The Da iiy Texan Vo!. 80, No. 22 (USPS 146-440) S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T ex as a t A u s t i n Iranian bombers attack iraqi nuclear piar.., . j l t ” BAGHDAD, Iraq (U P I) — Iranian jets bombed a French- built nuclear plant and a fuel depot in Baghdad Tuesday, and both sides warned the United States against intervening in the conflict to protect oil traffic in the Strait of Hormuz. The attack destroyed several buildings at the power plant but did not damage the reactor itself. Officials said there was no radiation leakage. With peace efforts getting nowhere on the ninth day of the war, Iraq consolidated its advances on the ground, tightening the siege around the burning Iranian refinery port of Abadan and advancing down an embattled highway to within five miles of Ahvaz, Iran ’s oil capital 65 miles across the border. O F F IC IA L S AT ABADAN on the Iranian side of the Shatt-al- Arab waterway broadcast orders to civilians to make Molotov cocktails, dig trenches in the streets and ready themselves for hand-to-hand combat. In Moscow, Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev personally spoke out on the conflict for the first time, indirectly blaming it on the United States. He appealed to both Iran and Iraq to end the war. Speaking at a dinner for visiting Indian President Neelam Sanjiva Reddy, Brezhnev said the war was started by those who “ want to establish their control over Middle East oil, who again dream of turning Iran into a m ilitary base and gendarme post of im perialism .’’ With its back to the wall on the Abadan front, Iran retaliated with another air strike against the Iraqi capital that took the c ity ’s air defenses by surprise. IR A N ’S U.S.-MADE Phantoms swooped low over the city before an air raid warning could be sounded and set ablaze the fuel storage facilities on Baghdad’s outskirts. In Paris, French officials announced that the planes also partly destroyed a French-built nuclear plant, though not the reactor itself. “ A series of bombs hit ancillary buildings, but the reactor itself has not been hit,” a French Atomic Energy Commission spokesman said. France had been supplying Iraq with highly enriched, weapons-grade uranium for the reactor, prompting fears the Iraqis would be able to build a nuclear bomb within the next few years. T H E JE T S ALSO bombed Baghdad Airport and turned the storage facility into a massive ball of flame that sent a thick black pillar of smoke into the sky. Related stories, Pages 3 & 10 In Tehran, the Iranian parliament resumed its debate on the fate of the 52 American hostages now, in their 332rd day of cap-, tivity. It heard more demands that the hostages be tried as spies before adjourning the debate until Sunday, Tehran Radio said. Iran also charged Saudi Arabian planes were bringing m ilitary equipment for Iraq to Bahrain. In New York, Secretary of State Edmund Muskie met unex­ pectedly with Iraqi Foreign Minister Saadoun Hammadi. Ham- madi later said he told Muskie,“ The best thing that the United States can do to ease the situation is not to interfere in any way.” Iran, in much stronger language, threatened it would turn the Persian Gulf into a “ vast hell’’ if the United States or any other Western nation tried, to keep the Hormuz Strait open by force. CO M M ENTING ON reports the Pentagon is studying con­ tingency plans to keep open the vital channel through which 40 percent of the region’s oil passes to the West, Tehran Radio declared. “ We are fully capable of turning the region into a vast hell and bum imperialism in it. “ The slightest interference by the enemy w ill result in a total threat to its interests in the gulf. Im perialism is not big enough to control 35 million fighters. We have prepared ourselves for a big w ar.” zsl x i 7 01 "♦y Cents ot U.S. planes fly to Saudi Arabia W ASHINGTON (U P I) — The United States Tuesday sent four sophisticated airborne warning and control aircraft on a non­ stop flight to Saudi Arabia to bolster the air defenses of the Per­ sian Gulf area. Defense Department spokesman Thomas Ross told a Pen­ tagon news conference the aircraft, known as AWACS, w ill be used “ purely for defensive purposes” and the United States “ unequivocally reaffirm s its position of neutrality” in the Iran- Iraq conflict raging north and east of Saudi Arabia. Ross said the United States was responding to a request from the Saudi government in ordering “ the temporary deployment of Airborne Warning and Control Systems aircrft to Saudi Arabia.” They w ill be used “ to track aircraft for the purpose of providing additional warning for Saudi Arabian defenses.” At the State Department, spokesman Jack Cannon said, “ We are responding to a legitimate Saudi defense request. There is always the threat that the Iraqi-Iranian war could lead to a wider engagement.” While the United States is neutral in the Iranian-Iraqi con­ flict, he said, “ We are not neutral in meeting requests from our friends.” Iran, in warning the Persian Gulf states not to support Iraq, has triggered fears it might attack oil installations in Saudi Arabia and the smaller Gulf states. Ross said one of the E-3A AWACS had already left Tinker A ir Force Base in Oklahoma before noon and the other three radar- and computer-packed aircraft were leaving “ in a matter of hours” on the 17-hour flight. A number of support transports with additional equipment and some 300 ground personnel w ill follow. Pentagon spokesmen declined to say where the planes, which have a radar range of over 350 nautical miles, would be based. An adaptation of the Boeing 707 commercial airliner, the E- 3A carries a massive, revolving radar antenna on the top of its fuselage. Technical crews numbering 12 to 24 members man in­ tricate consoles to monitor air movements in all directions, in­ cluding low-flying aircraft below the range of land-based radar. Pentagon spokesmen said the AWACS, which w ill remain un­ der U.S. command and control, would be used to fill in gaps in the Saudi radar network and would be protected by Saudi F-5 fighters and ground-based anti-aircraft missiles. The planes w ill be withdrawn as soon as the Iraqi-Iranian fighting stops, defense officials said. One spokesman the information the AWACS would supply to Saudi control centers would only concern aircraft movements potentially hostile to Saudi Arabia. Mechanical maintenance worker Kirk Cosman in- horse in Littlefield Fountain. The fountain has boon spects the water ejectors In the mouth of a bronze dry for the last few days for maintenance. Say Larry Kolvoord, TSP Staff TEI fires union leader By DAVID PYNDUS Dally Texan Staff After being fired unexpectedly by Transportation Enterprises Inc., the president of Amalgamated Transit Union Local 1549 filed a grievance against the company Monday stating he was dismissed while performing duties as a union representative. The hearing requested by John Lipscombe, president of the Univer­ sity shuttle bus drivers’ union, will be held e a rly next w eek, a T E I representative said. “ The firing’s going to antagonize a lot of bus drivers,” said one shuttle bus driver who asked to remain anonymous. The recording secretary for the un­ ion, Ruth Simms, estimated 70 per­ cent of the shuttle bus drivers are un­ ion members. “ I ’m not at liberty to discuss any of this,” said Ray Gilliam , T E I branch manager, who handed Lipscombe his letter of termination Monday. T H E L E T T E R , dated Sept. 29 and signed by Gilliam , states “ On F r i­ day, Sept.26, 1980, you (Lipscombe) came to the Dispatch Office under the influence of alcohol and created a scene of such intensity, the police were summoned. You were told repeatedly to leave the premises and you refused to do so. This office inter­ prets such action as gross insubor­ dination.” The incident mentioned in the letter occurred Friday after a union bus driver, who alleged he was shorted on his paycheck, asked Lipscombe during a “ get-together” with some new shuttle bus drivers outside the T E I offices to help pre­ sent his case. Though the drivers bought a keg of beer, Lipscombe said he only had four eight-ounce glasses in four hours. “ I THO UGHT we could get it straig htened out rig h t th e n ,” Lipscombe said. “ (Louis) Divino (T E I shuttle manager) was there and I politely asked him for five minutes of his time. He refused.” Divino was unavailable for com­ ment Monday. Lipscombe said he wanted to dis­ cuss the matter Friday, because “ it’s hard to get Divino to listen, he’s a procrastinator.” “ He (Divino) finally said, ‘I ’m tell­ ing you one last time to leave the of­ fic e ,” ’ Lipscom be said. “ When situations get like that, I stand my ground.” When he refused to leave, Divino “ got on the phone and then left the office.” Before Lipscombe left the office, some employees did give him a payroll correction form. O U T S ID E T H E T E I o ffice s, however, Lipscombe was greeted by several APD officers responding to a civil disturbance call. “ I asked Sergeant E . Franks (of A PD ) if he thought I was intoxicated, and he said no,” Lipscombe said. Since no disturbance was evident at T E I, an A PD spokesman said, no report was filed. “ T E I is attempting to regulate un­ ion representation which they don’t have a right to do,” Lipscombe said. “ If this didn’t involve jobs, the situa­ tion would be ludicrous.” “ W e’ve gotten to the point were we no longer can ra tio n a lly com ­ municate with T E I,” Simms said. “ They’re trying to get rid of union m em bers, but I ’m not running scared.” Ex-student still faces murder indictment after credit card abuse charge dropped By SCOTT LIND Daily Texan Staff The Travis County district attorney’s office Tuesday dropped a credit card abuse charge which last March resulted in the arrest of an unsuccessful University stu­ dent government presidential candidate and his subse­ quent indictment for the 1967 murder of a University anti-war leader. Robert Joseph Zani was indicted by the county grand jury Thursday in the shooting death of George Vizard, a vocal civil rights activist and political leftist, who was found dead on the morning of March 23, 1967. Zani is also under federal investigation in the December 1979 slaying of San Antonio real estate agent Julian Dess. Assistant District Attorney John Dietz said after the state concludes its case Zani w ill be handed over to federal authorities to face questioning in the 1979 slay­ ing. Dietz said dismissing the third-degree felony charge of credit card abuse “ was just a matter that we’d prefer to proceed on the murder case. W e’re fairly confident in this murder case, and we’re going to take care of it as quickly as possible.” Z A N I’S ATTO RN EY, David Wahlburg, said dismissal of the theft charge “ is the best thing that can happen for my client.” Wahlburg said the credit card abuse charge “ was how Zani got arrested in the first place. Only after his arrest did they allegedly find evidence linking him with the 13- year-old murder case.” Vizard was found dead with wounds from .38-caliber slugs. Police conducted a ballistics tests on a .357 magnum confiscated from Zani by Mexican authorities and said the slugs can be used in either a .38-caliber revolver or a .357 magnum. Police said in Ju ly that fingerprints on a bread wrapper and a roll of butterscotch candy at the con­ venience store where Vizard worked could provide the key to solving the murder. Neither Dietz nor Wahlburg would comment Tuesday on evidence pertaining to the case. VIZA RD CAM E to the University in 1963 and majored in English until 1965. Records indicate that Zani graduated from the Univer­ sity with As and Bs, taking prim arily government and language courses. In 1966 he ran for student government president with a campaign platform of absurdity and abolition of student government. “ Student government is as useful to students as a mate for Bevo,” he wrote in The D a ily Texan of March 13, 1966. “ The best organization to do nothing is a non­ existent one. Therefore I propose the abolition of student government.” Zani is listed in the 1965 and 1966 University direc­ tories as Robespierre Xenophobia Zani and Mustapha Mahatma Zani. Investigators say Zani has used up to 20 aliases in the last 15 years. AUSTIN PO LIC E had sought Zani in connection with the 1974 disappearance of his mother, who police say they suspect was beaten to death, dismembered and scattered along a highway from Tulsa, Okla., to Eureka Springs, Ark. Police report Zani’s wife, Erm a, a Mexican citizen un­ der police protection who testified before the grand jury last week, witnessed the mutilation, though they have not yet found the mother’s body. Police say Erm a Zani guided them in 1979 to a Padre Island site where Dess’ body, shot three times with a 25- caliber handgun, was found. Zani was arrested in Austin after Virginia Dinana, Austin Board of Realtors president, complained about a man who was asking to see expensive homes but seemed to have no real interest in buying one or the financial means to do so. She had been warned of a man of a sim ilar behavior making identical requests with San An­ tonio Realtors shortly before Dess’ murder. AU STIN P O LIC E attempted to set up Zani March 28, but the plan failed when he did not appear at a scheduled meeting place — the Ramada Inn North, where he was registered under the name of Richard K. Womack. The credit card used to pay the man’s bill turned out, police say, had been stolen from Womack’s home, which was one of those visited by the man in his tour of houses for sale. Police arrested the suspect the same day when he returned to his motel room. Police found a .25-caliber firearm and a temporary Texas driver’s license in the name of Robert Zani hidden in the same room. Zani, who has been in jail since March, has denied all accusations. On Sept. 22, Zani filed a federal civil rights lawsuit alleging that the Travis County Ja il violates state and federal standards and that privileged prisoners are sent to the Del Valle facility which Zani claims does not violate the standards. Zani said inmates are “ forced to wear the garb of a convict in court, which tarnishes and is violative of the defendant’s right to a continual and ongoing presump­ tion of innocence.” Zani is asking for $650,000 in damages from Sheriff Raymond Frank, Craig Campbell, head of corrections at the jail, and County Judge Mike Renfro — the three defendants named in the suit. Drivers, passengers complain about safety of shuttle buses ditor’s note: This is the third of a -part series examining the UT tie bus system. LAUS HERRING Texan Staff m p la in ts from d r iv e r s and ngers about the safety of the e r s it y ’s sh u ttle system and ?portation Enterprises Inc. buses been around as long as the shuttle m itself. 1978, before T E I acquired a new of buses, drivers complained about ent transmission problems, broken jxtinguishers and a lack of basic y equipment on the buses, lay, fuel leaks and overflows, bad and overcrowding of the buses replaced transmission problems, ire extinguishers that don t work >oor safety equipment are still the • of the day. Iter Duesslar, a veteran driver and er president of the shuttle drivers i, said that the safety margin of ; buses is minimal. E l DO ES NOT do anything until have to. My bus has a bad tire. which is a safety hazard. T E I just bare­ ly wants to meet the legal lim its, even on these new buses,” he said. The Texas Department of Public Safety requires that buses have stan­ dard safety devices, like an audible horn and day/night reflectors. D PS also re­ quires that buses carry workable fire extinguishers and a warning triangle or combination of warning flags and flares, said Robert Hulen, D PS safety inspector. Jam es Wilson, assistant to the vice president for business affairs at UT, said that “ as a whole they (the buses) are in very good shape.” “ The buses meet all state regulations that apply. I can guarantee you that they are inspected many times and meet the legal lim its. I think that T E I has an a cce p ta b le m aintenance program,” he said. S E V E R A L T E I D R IV E R S complain­ ed that their buses are equipped with in­ audible horns and that many fire ex­ tinguishers have an expired inspection sticker. Other drivers said that tires on the back of T E I buses are often showing cord or are completely slick Despite these allegations by the drivers, several T E I administrators, in eluding Doyle Stone, T E I’s vice presi­ dent, declined to be interviewed. Ray Gillam , T E I’s Austin branch manager, also would not grant an inter­ view, saying, “ I am not authorized to make any comments.” Hulen said that federal safety stan­ dards specify tire sizes and tread depth but added that m any com panies (including T E I) use re-groovable tires that are built for that purpose. “ A vehicle would not be able to pass inspection nor comply with state laws” if slick tires are on the vehicle, he said. Wilson said that slick tires on the back of T E I buses do not constitute a safety hazard. D rive rs said that buses have a problem with fuel leaks and exhaust fumes which enter the coach area of the bus. Je ff Lion, an IF-route driver, said he knew of instances when T E I refused to take a bus off the road because of “ more than normal” fuel leakage. he had driven the same bus, experienc­ ed the same problem, but that a super­ visor had come out and looked at the bus, which was then shut down. Lion said that after T E I’s refusal to down the bus he went to call U TPD . An officer arrived and ordered Lion to shut down the bus. He then called the fire marshal to hose down the bus. Officer B illy Fox responded to the scene and wrote in his incident report, “ T E I bus No. 434 was deadlined by of­ ficer B. Cox due to leak. L a te r he continued, “M r. C .B. Franks, fire marshal’s office, advised after checking the bus that the problem is an overflow valve, that the leaking diesel presents a possible safety and fire hazard. The bus was released back in service to Mr. Jeff Lion .... after be­ ing checked out and approved by Mr. Franks. The area was washed down and the bus moved. ” T H E S A M E A F T E R N O O N Cox responded to another call, identifying T E I bus No.404 as leaking gas behind the gate house on Speedway Street. In his incident report he wrote, “ Safe­ ty office called to wash down fuel spill. Area washed down by safety office vehi­ cle. T E I bus No. 404 discovered to have excess fuel pouring out of the safety valve.” Besides fuel leaks, students and drivers reported leakage of exhaust fumes into the passenger area of the bu íes. Overcrowding of students on the bus could also be a possible safety hazard, said Stan Matthews, a T E I supervisor. Matthews said that passengers are required to stand behind the white line in the bus aisle, not in the stepwell, since this impairs the bus driver’s vision and can cause harm in the event of an acci­ dent. He related an incident in which a car slammed into the side of the bus, caving in the stepwell at the front of the bus. “ If a passenger would have stood in that stepwell who knows what might have happened ” he said. Waiting for the Bus “ During fall registration I was driv­ ing a bus that in my estimation was leaking more than the normal amount of fuel,” Lion said. “ I called the dis­ patcher and asked for a supervisor and permission to down the bus. The dis­ patcher responded with negative, and Ray Gillam told me to keep driving.” LIO N SAID that on the previous day Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, October 1, 1980 VQP lookinq-/es MrnThe WA//TA& Need to announce a meeting? TO O R D E R Y O U R C L A S S I F I E D AD, _ _ . . C A L L T H E 471-5244 H O T L I N E ! A lecture? A sandwich se m in a r? W h y not use Campus News in B r ie f? It's another free service offered to Texan readers. Ju s t stop by The D a ily Texan offices in the T S P Building on the corner of 25th & W hitis and fill out the forms. Campus organizations debate proposed student constitution F R Y E B O O T S 10% OFF B E LIE V E IT O R N O T — IT W ILL G E T C O L D E R S O O N . Buy now and save and be ready for fall and winter. Yes, they are genuine "Fryes!" By KAREN-ANN BROE Daily Texan Staff Debate on the merits of the proposed student government constitution flared t wo c a m p u s at m e e t i n g s of organizations Tuesday, but both declin­ ed to endorse the document, which comes up for a student vote Oct. 8. In other matters, the Election Com­ mission has agreed to a special meeting Thursday with groups which complain­ ed about the proposed ballot for next week’s referendum. The Liberal Arts Student Council voted to stay neutral on the issue of stu­ dent governm ent after hearing arguments from Jim McCormack, president of the University Pre-Law Association but speaking independently for the co n stitu tio n , and K e r r y M c G r a t h , of A P A T H Y / C Y N I C , an anti-student government group. p r e s i d e n t “ We feel it’s not in our arena to take a stand on this,” despite a vote by the College of Business Administration Stu­ dent Council last week not to endorse the constitution, said Ju lie Tindall, president of the Liberal Arts Council. However, Tindall did say she would not personally support the constitution at Thursday’s Senior Cabinet meeting, which consists of the presidents of 14 college councils. T H E U N I V E R S I T Y P r e - L a w Association sponsored the second debate, which featured David Bright and Amy Johnson speaking in favor of the constitution and Dean Sadler and Doug Haug speaking against. The association could not vote to en­ dorse the constitution because fewer than 40 of its 400 members were pre­ sent. McCormack spoke in favor of the con­ stitution at the earlier debate but ruled out a conflict of interest in representing the Pre-Law Association. “ I think the potential for influence is certainly there. I certainly wouldn't discount it,” he said. Student governm ent supporters focused their five-minute speeches on future avenues for Students’ Associa­ tion involvement. “ There’s not a body right now where organizations can go to find out what other organizations are doing. What we are proposing is a watchdog organiza­ tion to look out for student interests,” said Johnson, vice chairwoman of the convention. She listed tuition increases, Barton Springs, dead days between finals and mandatory course evaluations as areas for involvement by student govern­ ment. H O W EVER, O PPO N EN TS of student government argued the Students’ Association was ineffective in its earlier days. Haug, a former Students’ Association senator, said student government lost its power to affect student fees after a blanket tax was abolished in 1971 leav­ ing student government powerless over its funding. “ My perspective on this is maybe a little bit different. I evaluate this new constitution based on what he old one was like,” he said. However, Bright said, “ I don’t think there’s any way students w ill allocate student services fees without a student government.” Sadler pointed out that no student government-related election last year drew more than 5 percent voter tur­ nout. “ What happens when the turnout is that low is that it causes a polarization between those that are in student go vern m en t and those that aren t. I think that causes a misrepresentation of stu d en ts rather than represen­ tation,” Sadler said. As the first day for active cam­ paigning is Thursday, the Election Commission will approve campaign materials from noon to 3 p.m. Wednes­ day, 9 p.m. Thursday and from noon un­ til 3 p.m. Monday. “ W E DON’T foresee any problems. in case a Mainly we just keep it on file conflict arises, Joe Phillips, chairman of the commission, said. Criticism was raised against the commission’s ballot by members of Student G o v e r n m e n t Now and APATHY/CYNIC for being confusing and for separating the vote on the con­ stitution and two riders. “ As it is now, it stands. I think we can get a clear stand from all of them” at the meeting, said Election Commission member Sherry Foote. “ Our concern is not for or against (the ballot). Our concern is making sure it’s done by the rules,” she said. Members of Student Government Now want a single yes/no vote on the constitution and its riders. The riders stipulate that students should have “ an active and decisive role” in the alloca­ tion of student services fees and spell out how the first election of the Students’ Association w ill be held if the constitution is approved by students and the UT System Board of Regents. Members of APATH Y/CYN IC say that including the rider about student services fees misleads students to think the constitution has the powers of allocation when it really doesn’t. Union staff may get meal plan By GARDNER SELBY Daily Texan Staff After two years of doing without, Texas Union employees may be getting a meal plan within the next month, said Jim Taylor, Union director of dining services. “ In 1978, we instituted one and we worked through that for the first six months, but we stopped the plan because there was rip­ ping off and product costs went sky high,” Taylor said. “ It wasn’t being controlled because we didn’t have the staff to control it,” he recalled. But with a “ much more competent staff,” a meal plan may be worked out, g'ving roughly 200 Union workers $2.65 in food daily. Taylor s?’d. “ I ’m hoping to develop one sim ilar to (that at) U C LA ,” he said. “ I ’m trying to find out whether what they have will work within the University system.” Workers under the UCLA program are allowed a fixed dollar- amount of food each day, at retail prices, Taylor said. In general, appproxim ately 800 classified U niversity employees either receive two meals daily under a salary deduc­ tion program or purchase staff meal cards for 10 or 20 meals, said Bob Cooke, director of food and housing. Eight employees in the Joe C. Thompson Conference Center cafeteria eat free lunches, Gene Craft, center manager, said. Roughly 24 other employees in the center must pay full price for cafeteria food, he said. At the Faculty Center, which only serves lunch, employees have the option of participating in a meal plan based on deduc­ tions from their paycheck, said Dick Spradley, assistant to the business manager. V on-the-drag at 2406 Guadalupa ■ ■ M M P PROBLEM PREGNANCY? A r e you c onsid e rin g A bortion? C onfidential Free Pregnancy Testing & Referrals F o r in f o r m a t io n call PR O B LEM P R E G N A N C Y of A U S T IN (512) 474-9930 507 Powell Near West Lynn and West 6th T E X A N P E R M A N E N T S T A F F Brian Dunbar. Don Puffer Mark McKinnon John Havens Editor Managing Editor. Assistant Managing Editors Assistant to the Editor News Editor Associate News Editor Alisa Hagan Assistant News Editors Diane Ballard. Pat-ick Jankowski Wendy Farb, Ron Seybold Jim m y Burch Senior Copy Editors ........ loe Tedino Robert King Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Reid Laymance Xavier Garza Photo Editor ... Tim Wentworth Asst Photo Editor Je ff Late ham Feature Editor Graphics Editor Karen Hurley images E d ito r...................... Alex Plaza Images Associate Editor Kelly Cash Campus Activities Suzy Lampert Editor General Reporters Jenny Abdo. Karen-ann Broe. Suzanne Brown, Scott Lind Dianna Hunt, David Pyndus. Gardner Selbv. Kathv Shwiff. Melissa Ward, Mark Henricks Newswriters Klaus Herring Cyndy Slovak. Pam Nester, David Code ... Steve Vinson, ... IS S U E S T A F F Sports Assistants News Assistants Entertainment A ssistant Catherine Chriss Editorial AssistantBobbyWiedemer Catherine Cantwell Assistant Sports E d ito r................ Roger Campbell Gena McFarland, Roy Hess M errie Duflot .............. John Williams Bob Davila, Susan Albrecht, Gary Goethe .................. Mike F ry Ijir r y Kolvoord, Rocky Kneten Make-up Editor Wire Editor .. Copy Editors Blake Vaught, Artist.............. Photographers. . T E X A N A D V E R T IS IN G S T A F F Kathy Begala. Jo el Carter. Kim Cooper Lisa Gerson. Janem arie Hagan Laura Manning. Gina Montgomery Peg Moody. Jam es Theall Jim Wells. Jeffrey Whitehead The Daily Texan, a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Publications. Drawer D. University Station, Austin. T X 78712 The Daily Texan is published Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday, and F r i­ day. except holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid at Austin. T X 78710 News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A 4 136) Inquiries concerning delivery and classified advertising should be made in T SP Building 3 200 (471-5244) and display advertising in T SP Building 3 210 (471-1865). The national advertising representative of The Daily Texan is Communications and Advertising Services to Students. 6330 N Pulaski. Chicago, I L 60646 The Daily Texan subscribes to United Press International and New York Times News Service. The Texan is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, the Southwest Journalism Congress, the Texas Daily Newspaper Association and American Newspaper Publishers Association Copyright 1980 Texas Student Publications T H E D \ IL Y T E X A N SU B SC R IP T IO N R A T E S One Semester (F a ll or Springi 1980-81 By mail in Texas B y mail outside Texas within USA Two Semesters (F a ll and Spring) 1980-81 By mail in Texas B y mail outside Texas within U S A 17 50 18 50 32 00 34 00 Summer Session 1981 By mail in Texas By mail outside Texas withm U S A Send orders and address changes to T E X A S ST U D EN T P U B L IC A T IO N S , P O Box $11 50 12 0 0 D. Austin. Texas 78712. or to T SP Building C3 200 ______________ P U B NO 146440 Plaid flannel winter warmer 100% cotton flannel wrap robe in bright red plaid edged with lace trim. In sizes 5/6 to 11/12, 33.00. ON-THE-DRAG 2406 GUADALUPE S a v e 3 0 % to 5 0 % on selected Danskins! Now is the time to save on selected styles of Danskins — skirts, dresses and leotards. All in a wide selection of colors and styles, S-M-L. Wednesday, October 1, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN Carter plans to toughen steel industr World &Nationa 1 Page 2 H*MMm V : '- '' ? World in Brief From Texan news services Gang of four trial PEKING — China gave a strong hint Tuesday that it will reverse Chairman Hua Guofeng’s orders and sentence the Gang of Four to death at. the most sensational trial in the nation's 31-year history. At the sa m e tim e, C hina’s o ffic ia l press said the '‘crim es’’ com m itted by the widow of the late Mao Tse- tung and the other three m em bers of the Gang of Four would be d is­ tinguished the “ m istak es” made by Mao him self. Catholic birth control from VATICAN CITY - B r ita in ’s j o in e d w ith le a d in g p r e l a t e A m erican b ish op s T u esd a y in criticism of the Homan Catholic Church's stand against artificial birth con trol. B ritish Cardinal George Basil Hume told the Fifth World Synod of Bishops that many good, conscientious and faithful'' Roman Catholics cannot accept the i hurch’s stand. Hume’s com m ents tw o jo in e d th o s e M onday o f American bishops who said the church m ust modernize its doc­ trines on birth control and sexualti- ty Labor Party meets unite BLA( KPOOL. England - In what could be his last m ajor address as opposition leader, Jam es Callaghan to m ad e an e m o tio n a l a p p ea l Britain’s dissent-ridden Labor Par­ ty Tuesday to stop squabbling and to’ d efeat T h a tch erism .” Form er Laborite cabinet m inister Anthony Wedgwood Tony’ Benn, an extrem e left-winger. staked his oun claim to the party leadership Monday in a speech demanding all- out socialism in Britain, withdrawal from the Common Market and aboli­ tion of the House of Lords — all within a month of the party taking office again. GOP pledges block W A S H I N G T O N - S e n a t e Republicans, outraged by President Carter's refusal to com prom ise, Tuesday said they will block any attem pt to confirm nom inees n am ­ ed to serve as directors of the Synthetic Fuels Corp. E fforts by S en a te R e p u b lic a n s c o n tin u e d , however, in an attempt to persuade the White House to accept an agree­ ment under which Ronald Reagan would get to fill three of the vacan­ cies if he wins the presidential e le c ­ tion Teamsters probed WASHINGTON - The head of a Labor D ep artm en t in vestigation i n t o m i s m a n a g e m e n t o f a T eam sters union pension fund told Congress Tuesday he believed the department had an agreem ent with union officials to lim it the probe. Labor Departm ent auditor Norman E Perkins, acting director of the Special Investigations Staff from 1977 to 1980 which conducted the Team sters probe, told the Senate permanent investigations subeom- m itu e he w as told of the alleged deal by his predecessor. Physician increase WASHINGTON — The current shortage of doctors in the United States will change to a surplus of 70.000 physicians by 1990 because of growing m edical school classes and an influx of foreign-trained doctors, a government-sponsored com m ittee sa id T u e s d a y . T h e G r a d u a te Medical Education National Ad­ visory Com m ittee predicted there in 15 will be too m any doctors s p e c i a l i z e d s u c h a s neurosurgery, cardiology, general surgery and obstetrics-gynecology. f i e l d s Woman exec returns SOUTHFIELD. Mich. — Mary Cunningham, w hose m eteoric rise at Bendix Corp fueled rumors she was rom antically linked with com* pain C hairm an W illia m A g e e , returned to work Tuesday with the board of directors' “ com plete con­ fidence.” At a m eeting in New York Monday night, the board’s organiza­ tion com m ittee rejected Ms. Cun­ ningham’s request for a leave of absence and said it would not bow to “ speculation in the m ed ia.” Slow market rallies inflation. But NE W YORK — The stock m arket weathered fresh in te re st rate hikes to stage a substantial rally Tuesday, boosted by guarded optim ism the econom y m ay recover without ex ­ trading a c e r b a t i n g w as relatively slow The Dow Jones industrial average, which suffered its worst loss in six m onths of 18.17 points M onday, g a i n e d 10.49 to 932.42 The Dow in d ustrials shed 42.83 points over the past three s e ssio n s, se ttin g tor bargain hunting. The New York Stock Exchange index gained 1 12 to 72.38. The price of an average share rose 54 cents. the sta g e WASHINGTON (U P I) — President Carter proposed a program Tuesday to modernize the nation's ailing steel in­ dustry through targeted tax breaks, relaxed air quality deadlines and renew ­ ed protection from cheap imports. “ A healthy steel industry is vital to the n a t i o n ' s econ om y and national security,” Carter told a gathering of Congress m em bers and steel industry and labor leaders. The program — alm ost identical to one proposed earlier by Ronald Reagan — com es at a crucial tim e in term s of both the presidential cam paign and the future direction of the economy. The president and Cabinet m em bers plan to blitz several cities in key steel states during the next few days to promote the new program. The ad­ m i ni s t r a t i on sai d it is not a "bailout" but m erely designed to address the in­ “ unique” problem s of dustry. the steel THE INDUSTRY, concentrated in the big vote states of Ohio and Penn­ sylvania has been losing ground in re­ cent years to its foreign counterparts in Japan and w estern Europe. F u r th er m o re, the the nation’s third largest, was particularly hard hit by the recent recession in d u stry , Much of the p resid en t's plan — developed by a two-year-old panel of labor, business and governm ent of­ ficials called the Steel Tripartite Com­ m ittee — d erives m ost of its financial nourishment from Carter s already an­ nounced "econom ic renewal" program, which s till fa c e s con sid eration by Congress. Like other industries, steelm akers will be entitled to m illions of dollars in tax relief through a 40 percent accelera­ tion in depreciation write-offs, a 10 per­ cent tax credit for investing in areas tax with high u n e m p lo y m en t and refunds for buying new equipment Steelworkers w ill also receive their benefits from the president’s previously disclosed econom ic renewal plan. It sets aside m oney to retrain dislocated workers and extends jobless benefits an extra 13 w eeks The president did propose reinstating the so-called trigger price m echanism which is designed to lead to stiff fines for foreign steel producers who flood this country with cheap products. THE MECHANISM WAS d iscon tinued in March when U.S. Steel Corp., the nation’s largest steel producer, filed suit against seven European m anufac­ turers. U.S. Steel has now agreed to drop the suit and the trigger m echanism will be im plem ented on or before Oct. 21. The trigger — which w ill stay in place for at least three years, but no m ore than five — w ill be 12 percent higher than it was last spring, reflecting in­ creased production costs in Japan. The president does not need to seek congressional approval for reinstating the trigger m echanism . On the environmental front, the presi­ dent said he will introduce legislation in January to extend clean air deadlines for steelm akers on a "case-by-case” basis. Steel manufacturers who agree to invest in new equipment could receive extensions of up to three years. The president also plans to review clean w ater requirem ents next year to see if extensions are justified there as w ell. ENIVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION Administrator Douglas Costle said the relaxation of the environmental stan ­ dards would not lead to dirtier air, since steelm akers will m erely slow down their present program s of cleaning up the air. The president’s program was general­ ly well received by industry and labor. "It this program is im plem ented, and other necessary actions are taken, ' U.S. S teel Corp Chairm an David Roderick said, the American steel in­ dustry will be able to plan and proceed with a modernization program which will perm it it to remain a vital part of the American econom y.” Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-W.Va., said he approved but thought Congress ought to begin working on the clean air extensions right away. Lloyd M cBride, president of the United Steelworkers of Am erica, said the program “ prom ises long range benefits for everyone concerned — the country, the industry and the m em bers of the union the industry em ploys." William J. DeLancev, chairm an of Republic Steel Corp. and the Am erican Iron and Steel Institute said. We are pleased to have this opportunity to show what the steel industry can do. Padlocked gate at the Ohio W orks of U.S. Steel UPI Telephoto Iraqi war damages oil ports ®1980 The New York Tim es KUWAIT — Well-informed officials in the Arab oil industry say that Iraq's vital refining and oil-loading term inals have been so seriously damaged in the w ar with Iran that its oil exports may be interrupted long after the conflict is over. Iran has also suffered crippling dam ages in its main Kharg Island oil terminal. As a result, industry sources here estim ate that as much as 3.5 m illion barrels of oil a day from the two countries will be cut off from international m arkets for as long as five months, while rep a irs are made. industrialized nations, said O fficials of the International Energy Agency, the body that coordinates the energy policies of the United States and 19 other in P aris that the oil­ major consuming nations should be able to ride out the interruption in oil supplies without severe econom ic strain at least until the end of the year because stockpiles are at record levels equal to 120 days' supplies, and consumption has dropped 6 percent from last year. The sources here, including senior Arab officials from the tense Persian Gulf region interviewed Monday and Tuesday, predicted that the supply cutoff would lead to rising oil prices. “Once the amount of dam ages is digested, w e will see pressure for higher p rices,” one key Arab official noted. He said that the price of OPEC oil, which now stands at an official b e n c h m a r k of $30 a barrel, could go “ into the high 30s or the low 40s” within a few months. The sources said that virtually all Iraqi oil refineries and the crucial Iraqi oil term inals at the entrance of the disputed Shatt al-Arab estuary had been damaged by Iranian air raids and bom­ bings “ We estim ate that all important Iraqi refineries have been knocked out of action. Iran’s main refinery at Abadan is also burning. Both countries may have to import som e of their refin­ ed products,” one Arab oil expert believed. According to the sources, key equipm ent in Iraq’s main oil terminal at Al-Fao and its offshore loading station of Al-Bakr just outside the Shatt al-Arab estuary, which has a capacity 1 load 6 million barrels of oil a day, have been seriously dama ’ Congressional legislation keeps government funded House-Senate conferences concentrate on abortion financing WASHINGTON (U P I) — F acin g a m idnight deadline. House-Senate conferees agreed Tuesday on all issues holding up the bill to keep the governm ent functioning through the election except for the abor­ tion issue. Congress failed to approve new spending bills for the new fisc a l year which b egin s W ednesday n ece ssita tin g stopgap the bureaucracy funded until Congress can vote on per­ manent legislation in its post-election session. le g isla tio n to keep The conferees continued to work on abortion fun­ ding after the loose ends of the other 47 am endm ents had been tied up. If the conferees agree, the bill still must be approved by the House and Senate. Without funds, the governm ent technically would grind to a halt after midnight, but the O ffice of Management and Budget has sent a m em o to federal em ployees suggesting they report for work Wednes­ day regardless. “ We re still hopetul (the b ill) will be passed tonight or tom orrow ,” OMB spokesman Carol Campt said Tuesday. THE ATTORNEY GENERAL ruled recently in another case that em ployees of a federal agency that has run out of funds should not report to work unless their jobs are necessary to protect life and property or to contribute to the orderly shutdown of the agen­ cy The conferees tackled the fundamental spending issue by agreeing to a Senate proposal to tem porarily continue m ost federal funding at current fiscal 1980 levels. In cases w here the House has already ap­ proved proposed levels for fiscal 1981, the agency would be funded at the lower of the two proposals The House had wanted to fund m ost program s at the higher levels proposed for 1981. Higher defense expenditures would be perm itted, however, funded at the proposed 1981 levels. In another com prom ise, the negotiators agreed to fund a controversial fuel assistan ce program to help the poor with their heating and cooling bills at the House-proposed annual level of $1.8 billion, slightly below the Senate suggestion. Under the com prom ise, poor people living alone also would be eligible for fuel assistance THREE-FOURTHS OF THE FUEL assistan ce would go to Snowbelt regions for heating aid and the remaining quarter to Sunbelt states for cooling bills. In return for the H ouse’s acceptance of m ost of the Senate funding levels, the Senate was asked to drop som e of its controversial amendments. One Senate am endm ent would reduce funds for CETA, a public job program left over from the 1974- 75 recession. The effect would be to cut out about 52.- 000 temporary public jobs. The conferees agreed to shift m ost of the CETA funds to the Youth and Old Age Conservation Corps, resulting in only a minor reduction *n overall public jobs. The abortion controversy has held funding hostage in past Congresses and has proved to be a sticking point again this year. for poor women whose THE HOUSE PROPOSED the governm ent fui> 1 lives are en ­ abortions dangered by pregnancy. That proposal restrictive than current law which allow s victim s oí rape and incest, in addition to those women whose lives are at stake, to receive financial assistance. is mor The Senate Monday agreed 47-37 to extend the current language, but to give individual states the op­ tion to set their own minimum guidelines for abortion funding, a move that several opponents warned could set a dangerous precedent for other controversial federal programs involving civil rights and educa­ tion. Among the provisions accepted by the conference m em bers early Tuesday was a Senate proposal to fund various foreign assistan ce program s at fiscal 1980 levels — levels that had never been achieved because the bill got hung up in the House. The House had suggested the program be maintained at last year’s lower levels. Georgian professor in contempt ATLANTA (U P I) — U niversity of Georgia professor Jam es Dinnan said Tuesday he w ill seek “ a country with laws to protect its educators” if he is required to serve m ore tim e in federal prison for contem pt of court. The 50-y ea r-o ld ad u lt ed u ca tio n specialist w as jailed when he refused to com ply with U.S. D istrict Judge Wilbur Owens’ order directing him to reveal his faculty com m ittee vote on proposed tenure for Dr. Maija Blaubergs, an assistant professor of educational psy­ chology at the university. Attorneys for M iss Blaubergs sought the information to proceed with her sex discrim ination suit against the universi­ ty Dinnan, 44 pounds lighter, called his 90 days behind bars “ a hell of an ex ­ perience,” but he said it failed to per­ suade him that he w as wrong. “ I don’t think that’s changed in the le a st,” Dinnan said when asked if he would reveal his vote if asked again. “ I will still m aintain my position,” adding that his attorneys have told him that could lead to an additional 18 m onths in jail He surrendered to federal officials July 1 wearing full academ ic regalia to signify what he term ed imprisonment of the entire academ ic system . Dinnan has appealed to the 5th U.S. C ircu it C ourt o f A p p eals in N ew Orleans, and a hearing is expected at the end of October or early November. “ I’m an optim ist, hoping the appeals court will vindicate my position, Din­ nan said. Economic indicators hint recession is on decline WASHINGTON (U PI) — The index designed to foreshadow where the econoim is headed rose sharply for the third straight month in August, a sigr the nation has weathered the recession and aw aits recovery, the governm ent said Tuesday. n . The 1.9 percent rise in the Com posite Index of Leading Indicators fobowed revised increases of 3.7 percent in July and 1 percent in June, the Commerce Department said. Big increases or decreases in the index do not alw ays translate into com ­ parable m ovem ents in the econom y. However, econom ists generally agree »hcat three consecutive gains in the index suggest a definite upward trend. The index has not had three straight monthly increases since the fall of 1978 and those gains w ere relatively sm all. The last tim e there were three in­ creases of this magnitude was in the late spring of 1975 when the nation was beginning to pull out of its worst econom ic downturn since the Great Depres­ sion. W illiam Cox, C om m erce’s deputy chief econom ist, said the size of the three monthly increases w as "im pressive and bodes well for the econom y in the months ahead. Economist s generally agree the recession bottomed out late this sum m er, in July or August. But there is considerable disagreem ent over when the recovery will start and how robust it will be. Merrill Butler, president of the National Homebuilders Association, said homebuilders and homebuyers are beginning to pull out of the real estate market because m ortgage interest rates are rising again and the h ed eia l R eserve Board has moved to tighten up the money supply. “ Unless in te re st rates slacken, the housing rebound will collapse late this fall and the general econom ic recovery will run out of g a s,” Butler said. Sandra Shaber, senior econom ist with Chase Econom etrics in Philadelphia, said further money supply tightening by the nation’s central bank could abort the recovery. But other private econom ists, like Michael Evans, believe a recent surge in consumer spending should prove strong enough to sustain a recovery. The ( om m erce D e p a r t m e n t said its index of leading indicators now stands A tough German cat K arl-H ein z Hoffman, leader of a neo-Nazi group suspected of p lo t­ ting the Oktoberfest bombing that killed 12, strokes his pet pum a during a press conference Sunday at his Ermreuth castle. M unich authorities suspect Hoffman has ties with the PLO. In August, seven of the 10 indicators used in the index rose. Tin number of hours in the average workweek increased considerably, con tributing the m ost to the overall unprovment in the index, the departm ent said. But vendor performance, total liquid assets, sen sitive raw m aterial p rices, he monev supply after adjusting for inflation, stock prices and building p er­ m its also showed improvement. UPI Teiepnoto at 131 of its 1967 base of 100. ditorials 4W«wbw 1 * i'ii1!)' ninawwn »¡y ■■ a n t:c ■ ommunity gardening in Austin iitiir i vice T ü s is sae fourth -a i 12-purt secies m irha* ieMnpeliaac* ft gc~ie-.:.~.; m th e fin e i n urn art z.i 'Jtfz ?z~ leerme me z'rmz tcnlpr.u~e p o m :-" , * E mermo. (44 V': " ta l *x farm s F.fty ;¡»an ai*: «; pert « it it % te.err.cans or-m :r is * .:*:iel *3 tse ?*ar5 :ru :r v, ■ l * a r H. ©rii Street was rnie northern edge it imi. the surrounding countryside beyond was with imail rascr.es ami family farms M:u<± :t ■.fee freak. food that hasKstatm ate as chat am e tame frier, '¿ese local producers >.e it those sn ail farms j sat west si wfea* are now fee I n n e r a t y s intramural f is was ran sv and for the Ajstai Scale Hospital a that m angle si laad just m m of 4Sch Senses txer» w *re i lüirfc rr > hogs a lasry eperatwo -a veil as -•.rest f:e«is aed vegetable gardens Er me early i95fls re ASH farm was nosed ard me .an: wear, ir.used for r.ore '¿an 21 years Today tma: lot at .am: j me r.a : site of the Austin Community Gardens and a re­ ins? sed product:'-eiy by Hundreds it urban farmers Today «tíy i percent of America 3 popmatwo uvea o' farm s Although the faS ramifications at this fact ire o:< mano and too corr.-i.ex to c o m tbocoiugíúy tern all of is are at .east oenp&era.iy i * ire that for eo -m ore iving s a city even a city rere have beer. major marges to the way x r focd j ? ~m transported and m art eta: Although it is ir.er. :on- - -aed that food .a more widely a.-.»: more i entiy a-a. .ac.e loday man ever before mere _» a w-oie -e v a rra ; of : me-.errs wricti are .nnererm ,n a rp* rate system of food ucoductioo and distribution ' IS INEVITABLE mat mere will oe ooa.matnaTH 1V teca :se me wcrn : rgan 2-dee*: a recent tas never teer id ly termed .n .eg.a. terms .n Tenas ever. so-called rrga.t.c -esta -rants and iteres c-aom low ; m.duce wn.tn a *e..a:ly sunt y in -r.ito if 2 ; i r » m ' •ees.d'.es .ssue R e p s r t; rm.oates mat me tcry sunsnanma.. tm'iereroe tr id .o e and mat ava..ahle tetween Boost oraan.-t Ehrouah tamer.woe cra.ns such, as Safeway is test Organic produce w-icr. it ter. contaias me «ame ir t.gr.er leve-.s of toxicity as toc-orga n.o t * .c ice. isuai- ly cogis 58*480 percent more sure mat me : Cearry me in.y wa we eat a not .are: with nestioides .« to grow :ur own food But in an era w n « a n d and hoosing : te a s are soar­ ing wner arat-.e and m or near hie city .« tec :m.ng ■w easm giy «carte now is it noss-.t.e f or irbam is : fmd me spate on which to grow their food ‘ The A .stm. Comm m..tv G artens was started m ISTS ... ; . \t y ; 'T'y ,»-3 - - - - - - - ~--r^4- . .i toesn .r and mat need ..a .aon. wt„.idt - me ;.ty :: \istm wim t n garden, ng - te goals in d u c t in :t i oto me : .e renewacte resDurces i .m an er m.cmer.t a: i c í.s ......— —s.. in . ..*. ■ len : ms eaon a :o it 15 a • at am e to me - e r e n emstin s month tea son -n.-tg a n con .e at­ test if me plot to ades a rt mtiller and access to ir,: and sit activ ,.es my iardeBS to- sees a : mher supo es at bufit ■ the Travis 2 «a e :f : erara me .' ga ’ nission so -rd .s ei<. ’ ng at '.te *. .t me .ega i * ~ - * iqc- a r : ¡sue of Co 0314m e - i s r / r e s : m e a m t c e t non a toce, et No *«i .n r e Brnctciym Botanical t o m a tion a b o u t gardes.- 1- row Mo a ’• e a e a : as ,.e .. t .ca H ons .. * .-i. — Letters unfit to print often best fit to read policy prompted me reader to 'write Either you g.yi and presumably gals .p me test tettars «mee toe n—Jre Hus tie ’’ or your taper caters to quite a cofieetion of unique persons IXFORTUNATELY if we zoz.sr.ee some of the m ore c r e a tiv e a id .tumorous .etters we d have tur assets sued yff oefore me text lay 3 ed.tice Some letters are iulartous many are ubeious and some are flat-cut insane Then mere ¿re the ¡ciad of letters (hat just p.am make y-tu so mad you start iooétmg for an ..mtccent puppy to ircc- cick around me newsr oom • Teñera.ly letters read something Like those Dear sc-imnag you are a corr.m must illiterate irresponsible poor excuse for an editar and me common.ty w:*-d oe m r - cea.m.er if you would a res.gr. b contract a terminal or social filness or c go ban* to me psycr.mtric wtcr.t from whence you came Thee they go or. to demand mat we print their morali- ty as if mem ? was the tn.y morality much .ess the mi i t one and cocc.ude w.m. jeme p»:m.pcus statem ent about « ta t joarualum is CONSIDCR THE following as yet .n- f.n ,.3r.ed excerpts from a letter recent­ ly submitted ty a fresnm ar comna-xica- tion student grac some Band-.A. is aecause I am going to heckle you m. print ja order to ««crape iff those festering in reference to an journalistic bods ed .to r.a l co.-rr.n w t.cn t e f e t t e : aecxlmg I -.do tot accept me notion that a college mewxpaper soiarisow exempt from :ouma..«m ett.es should te avow­ ed m snow n.a ta t: Knera. sias ;is t because it has always oeer. ioue that way How about .ending an air of crec.tdity to your ec ito ra. pages ty at* going for me corser* alive , igm.ar so often ?'' tea. The .«tier concludes with a warning Watch out Dml;V rearan — you re treading a m.r .r.e between jOAiraahsm and propagaodism Of course we «ere g ra '^ :.. to nave me trccagaada g€nt*eman point 7-' *-r«^ .0 — cm.. W2¡y5 áwlC* i ... —ed ia.—. / meet.n¿ and retuesta: me ■t.¿" tt r .t ?e m.er. wr.tmg biased pnceedec fo wmte a letter to * :.a- * Bucstiey Bffer.ng star'- ¡J-H-0 . exan to any ot b s it..-n mot might :e ioccm.g far m ipportor. c- to vent their conservat ■« tens it litera, rag The staff was visit . sharer, tut accecte: me adv.ee 2 . . • ia.? -.• : yet responded ticcc :r. 1 tc THE ffiO W if me .etter sras that me entirearmmnent wa.? ttrni.. :.a. *-i t . w.tot me author teemed to be onbalanced ccverage t f me For: - 2 _sh ral ■ a? pare: tc :ur ctverage ot ar. c t o m o at me I'm.ersmy oy John Andersx s soc The Anders'x story was sp ¿me: the free: cage w.m pic tore across m ayse Amy Carter « n o .t jerr.anu 7exor «aw f t eq:iá. time wti.e to hide me Ftrd-Busr story m page fxir and accompany ec.Do nals t wit.* I: is ren.c, because c.¿: the : sgnsBil- ed letter-writer simply c a .v i tr tome t y «cur offices he might nave r.a: a better grasp of me facts and rr.gr r.¿ -r beer, mciined to -w rite a m o r e : e r v - v > e argument The follow-ng is ar. exp .¿r.a m:*r. the decisioci maxing process and news . - t i ­ mer.: involved is me particular e v i that inspired the author to indict us tor quesüooa ble cover age After meet.ng with department editors tr. me lay Ford and Bu.sr. were m Aust.n we toc< aded teser-ed c c our wa.; .here was nc biut was a Page I i procterr. tow ever important evens invivm g me pres : - tiai dectinr. *3 felt :t merited - than the ssual ctr-sr s?e T eref re ’* coctacbed cur ¿c.-rti.iin¿ .stage- m requested extra space sc that « i dev ace an entire cage c the faily ' Problem *« had an opeu pag< numerous piokcis and one story Th M a r k ' I K r . x r . Bot x Kjitward and Tart Benatem raid ca -e mem ■ypewnten ptar.ee own mem m rta a They re me guilty c roca lea responsm.e ftr f-ootmf me .te c in£c te.ievmg joom a.am .3 a * -g and g .amortos and it i teca .se : the tv -ic j: ng ton P o i: weedertods m so many manateet.r.g and gifted cm g w riters drifted toward journalism rd «rated jp set.mg memcreat-ve spirit or me r.eii of the aewsptper tua.neaa Jounsaium is :a rea..ty Sow-paymg . .rewarding cornprommng arc often . . Whue a reporter mgfc: itmrm.e pen a few -nterestmg stones m a year rat m erit attention ar.o offer reward r.e o-tner W. lays of me year are for me tost part spec: answering peones :r m.mtwtng railing ob pfaooe caBs ocHT.es Te rest or me ume ^ mo&tpouz- d with writmg ootmar.es City Council jvanees ceremonies banquets 'arm me ocasiona, and predietaoie feature or. te poor invalid who ts cep* alive ty cene god-awful rracfeme but refuses to .ve up hope a -id refuses to resign as resident of me Junior League ■ et desume occasiooal regrets fre- ctt f rust ration and all me beadacr.es cm. go along with tins miserabie joc tere is ore aspect of me work I actually joy 2nd that is reading me letters to :e editor Our policy is to print as many -'ters and censor or edit only urbes ab- . ,-ie.y necessary 5ucr. an opecrdoor mrnurs aarwswt n "w ¿ ~aa» ir» :auw w I* «tnar if 1* *ra*sr f *’•* *f * * ii i i ■nrir Ihh it '¡* '.'«'«arsr.* idwrnmndaw. tm 3n»rt a l ^p«u w U* ?***• n loerntasg -awn *r. 7. < THE DAILY TEXAN e - j r e s c a , G c * o o e ' • " 9 8 0 A welcome platform i votlv contested p arty platform piank w as narrow ly approved a t the D em ocratic s ta te ctxiventioo in H ouston S aturday and Sunday which persuaded a n um ber of C arter su p p o rters who had th re a te n e d to switch cartrs :o Anderson to remain in th e iiKrurr.oent fold. And s no secret mm T arter needs every vote r.e can m u ste r to stop The x tc o m e was good for C arter bet m ore im portantly it was good for society in general The plank p et the D em ocrats on record ¡s opposing section 26 IT of the Texas P e n a l Code which prohibits hom osexual acts between adults The proposition was voted down e a rlie r this v ea r a* the Sar. Antonio Democratic convention. The statute is tle a riv arch aic and should be rem oved from the aooks The D em o crats are to be com m ended for addressing the issue and ta.tmtg a ffirm ativ e action to reconcile the an ach ro n istic | , -T The tre sid e n : jt the gay political caucus m aintained th a t m any le .rg a te s c a r teer. m isled a tout «Tatter's stand on gay rights. While T arter cas ro t m ade any public statements on the issue, he w as Largely responsible for :r..ar.gmg ar. immigration and natu ralizatio n law wmch p m c m ita : hom osexuals from entering the country Because the Law ras teer. changed people entering the country today are rc longer questioned abtut their sexual preferences. But, it was jr..7 a year ; ; two age m at ar. adm itted hom osexual got off a plane : - : m Z . : : c e a rc w as escorted r .g rt 'rack on a flight hom e by a .m e rtties Delegates .. lor. ma t ■.see w ter ags * only a i s~.-ec ¿ :<:w- a: * i ] se .ccosec to the plank w ere largely from ru ra l and c . s t r .t t s A ustin C ounty C o m m issio n er D avid to was a : ¿-.ornate for p arty ch airm an ied the opposi- uzl 5am _e-s«:K s legitim acy was reflected by the fact ¿.mere*: 1 percent of the vote for party ch airm an . (H e t me national convention for H erm an L aR ouche ; m cse releg ates who claim ed hom osexuality is an ?m. a rc said that the plank would ‘bring the ch u rch es mrmy C arter Perhaps the next tim e an election roils :e.rg a:es will find a p a rty m o re suited to th e ir ta ste s. Mark McKinnon Illegal alien proposal a n l e y - O S S S NK N £4i M0tr § a*::e: This is the third of :iree articles examining U.S. immigra­ te r us too j auction with the Texas L in a Ideal aad Interactions Com­ immigration, mittee syiupofiiJB on Taesda> through Fridav 7 rc ctr.ce m about undocumented Mexican worxers tas grown during the Sev-en-es ¿r<: procrmses to worsen dur- tt.es That inevitability is -g me r x t e c m me continuing disparity between me two neighboring economies in ab ility of the Mexican ar.: the economy to provide jobs for the in- tress mg numbers entering the market. The rising numbers of undocumented worker* affect me secondary labor market, the ¿rea «- ere these of our pop­ a s mm. .east a hie to defend themselves seex work The very illegal character of m.i m igratx» maxes its participants much more vulnerable to exploitation and atuse Worst of all at times of economic distress m this country there mevita b ¿y are lertam ls for unilateral action to restrict the flow Such ar- bitrary and ..-..a:er¿. acuoc car. only complicate and damage our relations with Mexico Accordingly, it is desirable to understand the i?.?_e and to find a ta s:s for a bilateral accord whereby the flow will te regularized and cor.trolled tefore it becomes an issue of confronta- üam between the two .tat.ir.? IT IS B a n a l to .state mat the subject is controversial a.?-: it is obvious that there ¿re both factual and subjective disputes mat cloud reasonable dis­ course ¿'e sim.pl> do not know row many moxmm.entec foreigners ave arr.org us « e do sot know now > cg they uoC have agreement cr. the stay N-e trade-offs between I" S iom estic and foreign policy objectives of maintaining or seeexmg to alter the current situa­ it is a fie.-.: is wticr. tion Ir. short positions taken cor.fou.tc the ttemwtypes of wttat .5 humane ar.c w-.at is larsít The :r_y area emerging mr.sermca — represented by me Select Conimisicc. or. Immigration arc Ret.ge Policy — is mat something must te dose if only to remove me tg h .y expfcita'ive system mat -.as treated ar. under:-.asa tf tncse seeking to earn a decent wage. Our proposal to the Select Commis­ sion seeks to find a workable ground between those who advocate a relatively open border with Mexico and those who want to see it sealed. We start from the premise that it should be made more dif­ ficult for foreign workers to enter or work illegally in the United States. We also b elieve that both d om estic employers and foreign sending nations will need time to adjust to reduced employment opportunities for illegal migrants. Therefore, our proposal has two central themes: 1) The negotiation with Mexico of a guest worker program of limited dura­ tion — say five years — with a declining number of guest worker visas each year, ideally reaching zero at the end of the period. 2) Effective enforcement of legally mandated working conditions (including minimum wage) and severe penalties for employers who knowingly hire il­ legal migrants. In short, it is a field in t a k e n w h i c h p o s i t i o n s confound the s t e r e o t y p e s of w h a t is h u m a n e and what is harsh. It labor THIS (iKNKKAL POIJCY proposal has several advantages over the current system of half-hearted enforcement of our immigration laws, or proposals for massive and permanent guest worker programs, or sudden and disruptive cut­ offs of migrant is dearly superior to our current system because it eliminates the sanctioned illegality mat violates basic I S principles of ; us net- and equit y It also takes heed of the European experience with large- scak guest worsens programs that turn- ed into vehicles for even larger-scale . m m r a t i o n And it allows time for both domestic em ployers and Mexico to adapt to reduced supplies of foreign v t rx e : s P. rdmaror o f the B o rd er Research P rogram , a n d Stnfctn is an i«m ate professor in the D epart- ment of H istory. - Flash: attem pt t: list m ost of which * h e C3mp -5 . . £ - LZ3taOtlS :h a . x . — c e i l . : tc 11. ter.t« 2n d : -a c tc v - ft? 3 - am at tn.e -.art. r .: : . . : wtuc r. y o rgahi z a m .: hke to te represented o* m: - ccr.oae t-aragratr. :: two ... e r.L IS 't - .e S3 . i . 6 01 ng times ¿r : a.'y jtn.er te.*..* r.¿: m a moo 7 1 e * s ...* e me • coverage possible please to a :r. e c o rre sp o n d en te . su.bmas. r a m ost te typed ie ivered to 7 he D diiy T e x a n es at iVhr.a Avenue and 25± et no .Later mean M x ta v Oct t tusiy tas to rue in me page Be I'toCie out mat means mere ..? ry r m Pa*e i Reagan a.s - o 5H Xt¿& S 3&CFS ' ~e o i p l c t **-t s z* r =op 2 * zfirenF e - f t ; a/ s > a. -rG F Jt aJZ-s d& t?{ .— 1_ -* i X A / 1 3 - 3fiCX A Sum* «TO * Tu. .5 50- 0h£ -~ pajb- O.P Vl**p 5r&> f J Z ' by Garry Trudeau V YEARS S tfT T iA r tf< M p te a 4M0QCA* ? r? 4- JlX' QJP' vXi Student Activities Calendar Sunday, September 28 Monday, September 29 Tuesday September 30 Wednesday, October 1 Thursday, October 2 Friday, October 3 S tu d e n ts fo r A n d e rso n — M e e tin g — Stu d en ts fo r A nderson Booth C o m m itte e U n iv ersity S p ele o lo g ic a l S o cie ty (C ave C lubi — M eeting in P a in te r H all, 2.48. We will d iscu ss past trip s , show slid e s.an d plan fu tu re trip s to e x p lo re ca v e s in T e x a s and M ex ico. S W E M eetin g 2.30 — P r o c to r and G a m ­ ble slid e p re se n tatio n ot en g in e e rin g work in co n su m e r produ cts indu stry. SW F — Luncheon, r e s e rv a tio n s n e ce s sa ry . DDK ap p licatio n d ead lin e — 5 p.m . Student A ctiv ity ( en te r T h e T h ir d a n n u a l T e x a s F e s t i v a l o f ( O c t . 2 -6 ) — M e t a p h y s i c s a n d M u s ic P r o g r a m s h e ld c il y - w id e on c a m p u s . P r o g r a m s sponsored hv Studen ts fo r Inner R e a lity . All p e r fo r m a n c e s a r e fr e e on O ct. 2 Saturday, October 4 R ohm T y ler — F e m in is t Stand-up C o m ­ m itte e . 8 30. Hogg A uditorium sq u ash T o u rn am e n t — 9 :1 6 a .m . at Bell* m om lla ll (9th flo o ri o p e n to all le v e ls of vquavh ahilitv sp onsored by U T Squ ash Club. T e x a s vs R ic e at Houston. W ednesday . October 1, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEX A N □ Page 5 Sunday, October 5 Monday, October 6 H II H B - B E B 65K , noon A rch e ry C lub — M eetin g a t Anna H iss R an g e. L ib e ra l A rts C ou ncil — Dr. R oy T e e le in a F a c u lty F ire s id e on “ Shogun and C on fo r­ m it y " L ib e ra l A rts Lounge (G R G 230) B a r r y M anilow — S E C 8 :0 0 p.m . D elta S ig m a P i — B row n B ag lunch E d u catio n C o u n cil M e e tin g at 6 :4 5 p .m . in E D B 296A C s a r d a s — U n i v e r s i t y I n t e r n a t io n a l F o lk d a n c ers 8 :0 0 p .m .- ll:0 0 p.m . Union Q uadrangle R o o m (E v e r y T u esd ay ) No r e ­ q u ire m e n ts; L e a r n and D a n ce In tern atio n al F o lk d an e e s. I T A d v e r tis in g C lu b — M e e t in g a t E astw o o d s ro o m , T e x a s U nion 2.102, a t 7:30 p.m . W a lte r P . W ebb H is to ric a l S o c ie ty — G A R 1 7 Oil p.m . m eetin g . Slid e and sound show p re se n tatio n . C BA Studen t C ou ncil M eeting — 7 :0 0 p.m . S in c la ir Su ite at th e U nion. V O T E : Stu d e n t's A sso ciatio n E le c tio n . Tuesday, October 7 Wednesday, October 8 Thursday, October 9 Friday, October 10 U T A d v ertisin g Club — D eadline for U T A d vertisin g C lub M em b e rsh ip fo r 1980/81. Saturday, October 11 T e x a s a t O .l . C otton B o w l, D a lla s l onghorn S in g e rs — P e r fo rm a n c e s oo S ta te F a ir G rou nds Sunday, October 12 Monday, October 13 Studen ts lor the Hit;ht to L ite ta b le a t ( .itholn Student In terv iew s fo r th o se in te re s te d in being one o f B e v o 's B a b e s w ill be cond u cted O ct. 13, 14 and 15. A rch e ry C lub — M eetin g a t Anna H iss R an g e. Thursday, October 16 Friday, October 17 Saturday, October 18 SWF3 — plant trip . D e lt a S i g m a P I 5 0 th a n n i v e r s a r y ce le b ra tio n C o n te st: Dav 1 I nion R e c r e a tio n C o m m itte e S u p e rs ta r Stu d en ts for the R ig ht to L ife — m eetin g 7-8 p .m . in Union. R oom nu m ber a t the in fo rm a ­ tion desk Stu d en ts fo r Anderson — C anv assin g U T Ph i B e ta Chi — S p eak e r M eeting Lunch with C oach T e x a s Union 3.304, 11:45 cam p u s. a .m . C ollege of R u isn ess A d m in istration Student C ouncil A cad e m ic F ire s id e — Will m eet with fiv e B u isn ess D e p a rtm e n t C hairm en a t 7:00 p m a t the A lum ni C en ter. B la c k n e s s in M ov em en t — Noon-1 00 p.m on W est M all - - J a / / T e x a s Ju g g lin g S o cie ty and Sh am m y — New W ave R o c k — W est M all, N oon-1.00 p m I M O JA -re g g a e , The B u rn e rs-ro ck — Union p atio, 4 :3 0 -6 :1 # p.m . Stu d en ts fo r the R ight to L ife — T e x a s I n io n . 7 : 0 0 - 8 : 0 0 p .m . R o o m n u m b e r a v a ila b le at in fo rm atio n desk. W a lle r C reek U n lim ited — 11:30 a .m .-1:30 p m on U nion patio Young S o cia list A lliance m eetin g a t noon. E astw o o d s R oo m in T e x a s Union Sp eak er w ill he M a tid e Z im m e r m a n n . S o c ia lis t W o rk ers post ca n d id a te s fo r vice -p re sid e n t. Stu d en ts fo r the R ight to L ife — B a k e sa le on W est M all. A lso a m eetin g a t the Union 7-8 p m Room n u m ber av a ila b le at fron t desk Ph i B e ta Chi — B u sin e ss M eetin g — dues due. S tu d e n t's A ssociatio n Vote "B o o m the S o o n e rs” W est M all 1 :6 6 p.m . L un ch with C oach 11:45, U nion 3.304. Sunday October 19 \U< I i W om en in C o m m u n ica tio n s,In c i 1 in itia tio n p m 'uncheon B a r b a r a M ille r o f " E l e v e n " Show will spe ik E l T o rito — C h am p ag n e I nion R e c r e a tio n C o m m itte e S u p e rs ta r C ontest Monday, October 20 D e b ate Stu d e n ts fo r R ig h t to L ife — p ro -life proponents vs. p ro -ch o ice proponents 7 :3 0 p m R oo m T B A . D e lta S ig m a P i — Blood D rive. Studen ts fo r A nderson — M eetin g M ed ia C om m S tu d en ts for Anderson F o r m o re in­ fo rm a tio n c a ll G re g M oore (474-4548). A rch e ry C lub — M ee tin g a t Anna H iss R an g e. Tuesday, October 21 C s a r d a s — U n i v e r s i t y I n t e r n a t io n a l F o rk d a n ce rs — E v e r y T u esd ay 8-11 p.m . Union Q u ad ran gle ro o m . No re q u ire m e n ts ; le arn and d an ce in te rn a tio n a l fo lk d anees. Stud en ts fo r A nderson — Ste e rin g C om ­ m itte e m e e tin g — S tu d e n ts fo r A nderson. U T A d v e r tis in g C lu b — m e e t in g a t E astw o o d s R o o m . T e x a s U nion 2.162, 7:30 p .m . P r e s e n ta tio n by R o g e r L u x to n -Jo n es. P re sid e n t o f O v e r se a s M ed ia S a les . Thursday, October 23 S tu d en ts fo r the R ight to L ife — m e e tin g 7-8 p.m . T e x a s Union R oom n u m ber a v a ila b le at in fo rm atio n desk P h i B e ta Chi — B u sin e ss m ee tin g 6 :3 0 p.m . Friday, October 24 C B A c o u n c il — C a s in o n ig h t U n io n B a llro o m 8 :3 0 p .m .-2 :0 0 Saturday, October 25 H o m e co m in g D a n c e 8 :6 0 p .m U nion B a llro o m Sp onsored by U T D an ce T e a m . T e x a s vs S M I at A ustin 1 p.m . Sunday, October 26 Monday, October 27 A rch e ry clu b m e e tin g a t Anna H iss R an g e Tuesday, October 28 Wednesday, Thursday, October 30 Friday, October 31 Saturday, November 1 O ctober 29 l n iv e rs itv S p ele o lo g ical S o c ie ty (C av e ( Tub) — M eeting in room 2.48. P a in te r Hall — D iscu ss past trip s , show slid e s, and plan fu tu re trip s to e x lo r e ca v e s in T e x a s and M éx ­ ico C hicano P re -L a w A ss o c ia tio n — 7 :3 6 p .m ., lo u n g e . R e s u m e w r itin g S S B 3rd w orkshop co n d u cted by a m in ority student flo o r C s a r d a s — U n i v e r s i t y I n t e r n a t io n a l F o lk d a n c e rs — 8-11 p.m Union Q uadrangle R oom (E v e r y T u es d a y ) no re q u ire m e n ts ; le a rn and d a n c e in te rn a tio n a l folkdanees. S tuden ts fo r A nderson — G e n e ra l m ee tin g — Studen ts fo r A nderson S W E — film “ W hat you a r e is w hat you w h ere w h en” H u m orou s film about a ttitu d e s and values sh ap ed by w orld e v en ts. T im e and lo cation to b e anno un ced . S tu d en ts fo r R ig h t to L ife — 7-8 p.m . at U nion R oo m n u m b e r a v a ila b le a t in fo rm atio n desk P h i B e ta C hi — 5 :3 0 p.m . F ie ld T rip m ee tin g 7 :3 0 p .m . P r e -r e g is tr a tio n so cia l L ib era l A rts C ou ncil — Noon to 1:00 p.m . D r. P h illip G r a n t in an " L .A .lu n c h ." L ib e r a l A rts Lounge (G R G 230) C B A C o u n cil A c a d e m ic F ir e s id e w ith D ean s o f B u is n e ss S ch o o l. Alum ni C e n te r 7 :00 pm U nion R e c r e a t io n C o m m it te e H au nted House — T e x a s U nion. Studen ts fo r A nderson — phone ban ks, H allow een p arty . O k to b e rfe s t — sponsored by C o m m u n ica­ tion C ou ncil 11 a.m . to 4 p.m . W est M all Sp ecial E v e n ts C en ter H o rror Show (A ll n ig h te rl 5 :0 0 p .m .-2 00 a .m . T e x a s Union Tuesday, October 14 (W om en W IC I 8-9 p .m . — S in c la ir Su ite T e x a s Union m onthit m e e tin g W IC I in C om ­ m u n icatio n s In c i S p e a k e r : fe m a le fa c u lty m e m b e r fro m I T to sp eak on women stu d ies. C hicano P r e -L a w A sso ciatio n 7 p m. Law School A uditorium — B r ie f m eeting W atch " T h e P a p e r C h a s e ” a fte rw a rd s , (also in Law Aud.i C s a r d a s — U n iv e r s it y I n t e r n a t io n a l F o lk d a n c ers — 8-11 p .m . Union Q uadrangle R oom (E v e r y T u esd a y ) No req u ire m e n ts ; L e a rn and d a n c e in te rn a tio n a l fo lk d anees. Stud en ts fo r A nderson — G e n e ral m eetin g . L ib e ra l A rts C ou ncil — 8 p.m . E lsp e tb in a c u r t a in c a l l . L B J F a c u lt y K o sto w Ia>unge. Wednesday, October 15 F.lton Jo h n S E C 8 p.m . E d u c a tio n C ou ncil — C offee w ith D ean 3-5 p m. P itte n g e r roo m ( E D B ) Stu d en ts for A nderson — C an v assin g U T cam pus. U n iv ersity S p ele o lo g ic a l S o cie ty (c a v e i lub) — m ee tin g in room 2.48 P a in te r Hall to discuss past trip s, show slid es, plan fu tu re trips to ex p lo re c a v e s in T e x a s and M exico. S W E — M eeting 7 p.m . in W elch 2.304. S t a r ­ ting vour own en g in eerin g firm . Phi B e ta Chi — E x e c u tiv e C o c k ta il p arty in co n ju n ctio n with Alpha Kappa P s i Ideas and In te r a c tio n P e r s p e c tiv e s on W o m e n 's S y m p o siu m — G lo r ia S te in e m k eynote sp e ak e r. Wednesday, O ctober 22 W alte r P . W eblo H isto ric a l S o cie ty — L B J lib ra ry 3 p.m . guided tour o f m u seum and a rch iv e s. C BA Student C ou ncil M eeting 7 p.m . G S B Lounge. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS r ) H K K IM W )O N 'STak(%■ W?. CARTER SAlP OK WITH REtóAN But n*JT with anORSJN ThEn MR .R EASanSWP AU.THSEE OR NOTHING, then WE HAP ANOTHER Vim PRDKSAH.W FLORENCE HERE T5PSOT15 MAIL OUT THE INfíADONS, Firing Line Congressman’s endorsement I want to add my endorsement to the new constitution and irge UT students to approve it Oct. 8. As a student government president in the late 1930s, we aced some of the same problems on campus which you tught be experiencing now. Student government played a isitive role then and can once more. You need an official, cognized voice to work with the administration, to address uoblems which may not be recognized by non-students, to epresent your interests at the state Capitol and to serve as a ;ounding board for change. If there is any official voice of the students, it is through a ont government Without it, you are voiceless. You have i right to be heard and listened to. i rom what I know, the proposed constitution will give good epresentation to all schools and colleges and enable a wide inge of views to be heard. Student government can also .rovide a unique training ground for working in government ir just dealing with people. Many men and women with dis- inguished careers in business and government today “ cut heir teeth” on student government service while at UT. The bigger the turnout, the more effective your voice can . j his new constitution provides a good vehicle in the direc- lon of restoring a unified, effective student voice at T Austin. J . J . P ick le United S tates H ouse o f R ep resen ta tiv es of the first black to attend a leading prep school. The boy was accepted well by both the white student body and the school’s staff of teachers, and he got involved in many non-academic activities. But, inevitably, these extracurriculars subtracted from his academic performance, because he found himself on the verge of failing one of his classes. The teacher of this class liked the youth and felt reluctant to flunk him because of the damage it might do to his self-esteem. So the troubled teacher went to the race-relations expert, who counseled that tone must not become biased in favor of the boy. Subsequent­ ly, the black youth flunked the course and suffered his disap­ pointment. The next year, he worked very hard on his academic affairs and excelled. One can applaud the teacher in this affair for his courage to give the student the mark he deserved. In the same way, we must applaud the U niversity’s grievance panel for its courage to overrule Assistant Superintendant Martinson’s decision to hire an Air F orce veteran with fine credentials in­ stead of promoting an experienced University employee to the post of transportation supervisor. And as a former worker in the transportation department, I publicly offer my congratulations to Supervisor Finnen. Like the youth in the above anecdote, you have swapped a defeat for a deserved victory. More than a few of us recognize that it wasn't you who showed up late for the test. M ichael E m ery A ssistant prod u cer, Longhorn R adio N etw ork Nkeptical of ‘future leaders’ Isij t it great to know that our “ future leaders ... really Greeks tolerable ¡.now how to party.” Stephen Chung Business Last weekend at the football game we sat next to two Greeks. They hardly made fun of us at all. Thank you. rievance panel applauded Civil rights activist Bayard Rustin once related the episode C huck E dw ards M ark Winter Business Students need a voice The debate between pro- and anti-student government representatives reinforced my belief that UT will benefit from the proposed Students’ Association. Although there are many special interest organizations on campus, not one represents well the students as a whole. We need a voice — this centralized group — to represnt us. UT will profit with this association as it has with sim ilar governments of years past. Previous student governments have encouraged development of the health center; initiated the shuttle bus program; supported the teacher evaluation card systems, etc. The Students’ Association could provide a strong lobby against the proposed 100 percent tuition fee raise <900 per­ cent for medical students). The Stephen F. Austin student government worked with banks to form special student programs; our government could check into this area. Other issues that could be investigated are professors’ salaries and tenure. Yes, the old student government did get abolished. But this is a new form with a lot of interested people supporting it. The constitution is strong; people are ready to get in­ the past student governments volved. We’ve criticized enough. Now it’s tim e to progress. Elite Jotinson L ib era l Arts Throckmorton’s response Obviously you missed the point. I felt I should not have to explain myself, that what I ex­ pressed in “ The Greek Monthly’’ was quite clear. I am ask­ ing (not whining, as some pre-judgemental characters believe) only for proper representation as befits a segment of the community that foots part of the bill for T h e D a ily T e x ­ a n ’s publication. But those of the anti-Greek persuasion have once again dragged skeletons out of the closet and also twisted my words. I shall briefly outline the points of my article: 1) “The Greek Monthly” serves as a vehicle for the Greek community — to inform and to express the opinions of Greeks campus-wide. Its pages are open for all to read. 2) Neither “ The Greek Monthly” nor I stand in defense of anyone who abuses others, be they Greek or not. 3) The desire I expressed was not for exclusion of the “ new wave” scene or any other T e x a n deemed newsworthy events, but more coverage of beneficial activities sponsored by Greeks and their fraternal counterparts. Now whether or not I wear the “ preppy look” which, in­ cidentally, is the current fashion, is not the question. Nor is the fact that others have been taunted or abused by supposed Greeks in question. I am not anyone’s babysitter nor do I in­ tend to be. The responsibility is on the shoulders of society — A L L subdivisions of it — to keep things in line. I stand in disgust at the vicious attitudes of those who generalize that fraternity and sorority members are all White-Anglo Saxon-Protestant heritage. I live in a house of 95 men who pride themselves on being individuals and being able to work together. And they are all from d iffere n t eth n ic, relig io u s and M O N E T A R Y backgrounds. I rest my case Further communications should be ad­ dressed to: The Greek Monthly, 2222 Rio Grande, Suite D- 104. Austin. TX 78705 I promise you a fair and well-thought response. Doug Throckmorton E ditor o f T he G r e e k M onthly” Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, October 1, 1980 Picasso lovers crowd New York exhibit *’1 9 8 0 The New York Tim es NEW Y O R K — They begged. They plead­ ed They even tried unsuccessfully to bribe Christine Crawley, a secu rity guard, to let them in. Failing that, they leaped over the gray velvet rope separating ticket holders from tick et seekers. It was the closing day of the P icasso c úhbition at the Museum of Modern Art, and people w ere d esperate. Outside on 53rd Street other a rt lovers sought the haw kers. The price of a tick et had doubled overnight, to $50. and word traveled that in the morning one audacious scalp er had sold three $4.50 tick ets for $70 each. Peddlers waved colorful T-shirts bearing the a rtist s signature, until federal m arshals, protecting a copyright, cam e by to con fiscate the m erchandise, causing one sum m er long seller to burst into tears. It had been a glorious season for the the haw kers and the public. A museum, crowd 25 tim es the size of Napoieon s arm y had m arched through the three and a half m iles of the exhibition, stared at about 1,000 paintings, sculptures, drawings and prints, and exhausted the fu lltim e nu rse’s supply of Band-Aids for b listers. t h a t s a w t h e n u m b e r TH E M U SEUM estim ates that betw een 1.2 million and 1.5 m illion people attended ( a b o u t t h e Tutankhamun show in its four months a t the M etropolitan Museum of A rt), contributing $2.8 million to its treasury — about enough to cover the cost of collecting the works, moun­ ting the show and repacking and returning the a rt to the 140 lenders, including the a r ­ tis t’s fam ily and the nascent M usee P icasso in P aris. The illegal tick et sellers m ade the biggest profits on the P icasso show. ‘This has been the best scalping enterp rise w e’ve had in years, because of the notoriety of P ic a s s o ,” said a man nicknamed Wings, reflectin g on the fine sum m er. “ I ’ve done basketball, football, baseball and rock con­ ce rts. The only thing that com pares is Stevie Wonder around eight years a g o ." One scalp er, named Zil, said he had pulled in $4.000 in four weeks last month. The flood of visitors had begun on May 22. E a ch day between 7,000 and 10,000 people had entered — for a total of m ore fans than the M ets baseball team drew all season T U E SD A Y morning K atharine Hepburn and Christopher R eev e, the a cto r who played Superm an on the screen , slipped in to get a final look. Tony R andall, a P ica sso buff who had visited the day before and m any other tim es, ca m e again Tuesday. Henry Fonda bid the exhibition adieu over the weekend. The museum had hired 150 extra secu rity guards and information people to handle the crowds. The guards' biggest challenge of the sum m er had been to shoo out the visitors at the 6 o ’clock closing announcement. “ They don’t hear you. They walk right around you ." said Carmen R iv era , a guard with a bachelor s degree in art. Around two months ago a whole bunch of guards w ere snapping their fingers and clapping their hands. They got in trouble.” its g u ests tried T H R O U G H O U T the sum m er, the museum to m a in ta in som e and decorum . There was no dam age the building or to the a rt works, according to Ja m e s S. Snyder, coordinator of the exhibi­ tion, other than tremendous w ear on the gray carpeting. to China cancels plans for foreign trade center Businessmen say action may cause American firms to hesitate in future contracts ® 1980 The New York Times PEK IN G — China has canceled plans to build a $250 m illion foreign trade center in Peking that U.S. com panies had been working on for over a year because of the p ro je c t’s high co st and jealousy between rival Chinese governm ent agencies. The abandonment of the cen ter, a fte r the firs t two of four phases of design work had already been com pleted la st spring, ¿s expected to dampen the enthusiasm of som e A m erican firm s for doing business in China. The p ro je ct would have provided housing and offices for several hundred foreign com panies whose representatives are now confined to cram p ed hotel rooms and expensive, m akeshift q u arters allocated by the Chinese government. Som e W estern d iplom ats and b u sin essm en said the governm ent's decision to scrap the cen ter now also raises doubts about how firm any co n tract with China is. THE D E M ISE of the foreign trade cen ter was confirm ed by the M inistry of F oreig n T rad e which had an official of negotiated with a consortium of U.S. firm s for its design. They included Turner International Industries of New Y ork, a sub­ sidiary of Turner Construction Co., G erald D. Hines in terests of Houston, Texas, and K aiser tfngineers Inc. of Oakland, Calif. The Chinese a re believed to have paid sev eral million dollars in cash for the work perform ed so fa r. A businessm an fam ilia r with the deal said the Chinese m ay m ake a fu rther sev eran ce paym ent to Turner. The cen ter was to be financed by the Chase M anhattan Bank. Another A m erican businessm an who w as not involved in the p ro ject, however, said he thought the e ffe c t of its cancellation would be lim ited. He pointed out th at the construction of two m ajor new hotels to be built by A m erican com panies in Peking is still going ahead and that the P eking city governm ent, which had balked at the Foreign T rad e M in istry ’s ce n te r, is cu rrently discussing sev eral other sim ila r d eals th at it would control itself These other p ro je cts would help m ake up for the cu rren t housing shortage, he argued. TH E TWO hotels a re the G re a t W all, a 1,000-room, luxury cla ss hostelry being built by a firm owned by Cyrus E aton J r . of Cleveland. Ohio, and a 500-room hotel by a Chinese-A m erican businessm an, Clem ent Chan. P a r t of the la tte r hotel m ay be open by next sum m er, while E a to n ’s hotel w on’t be finished un­ til early 1983. The im m ediate cau se fo r the collap se of the trad e cen ter plans was criticism a t the re ce n t session of the N ational P eo p le’s Congress, China’s p arliam en t, that the p ro je ct was too expensive and wasteful a t a tim e when the governm ent budget has fallen into an $11 billion d eficit and the allocation for con­ struction next y ear hs been cu t by $4.5 oillion. M oreover, som e delegates questioned whether China ought to depend on foreigners to design and build a p ro je ct Chinese could put up architects illustrators & designers. them selves. But the m a jo r reason for the cancellation, Chinese and foreign sou rces say, was a fight between the Foreign Trade M inistry and the Peking city governm ent, which controls all land and construction in the cap ital and wanted a bigger share of the profits for itself. Their squabble underscores som e of the d ifficu lties foreign firm s com e up against doing business in China. ACCORDING to the sou rces, the Foreign Trad e M inistry originally obtained approval fo r the cen ter from the cen tral g ov ern m en t w ithout c le a rin g the P ek in g c ity authorities. Then when the trad e m inistry did go to the city with a requ est for land, w ater, e le c tric ity and other serv ices, the city responded slowly. it with The city asked for a large cu t of the profits and was turned down. L a te r it asked the trad e m inistry to build a departm ent store fo r foreigners next to the trad e center, as another way to m ake a profit, but this was also refused. In turn, when the trade m inistry proposed a p rice of about $1,- 400 an a c re for som e land, the city declined. Fin ally the trade m inistry doubled its o ffer, but the city produced a site near the airp ort, fa r from the city ce n te r, and the plot w as only a third of what the m inistry had requested. The city also stalled by reporting that all its experienced con­ struction team s w ere busy and only a new team was available. T H E R E W E R E other troubles too. The plans for the p ro ject included a high-rise o ffice building, an apartm ent building, a hotel and a building equipped with an exhibition hall and m eeting room s. To insure that the p ro je ct could be financed, the Chinese e a rlie r this y ear asked foreign com panies with representativ es in P eking if they w ere interested in renting space. The com plex could house 300 firm s, but less than 100 responded positively and very few indicated they would accep t China's proposed term s. The m inistry wanted to c o lle c t five years rent in advance, a t $100,000 per annum, or a down paym ent of a half m illion dollars. Few firm s have enough business with China to ju stify such an investm ent. The Chinese w ere also reportedly unhappy with the co m m er­ cial in terest ra te s Chase was asking for financing the cen ter. n »' (o, an-'We c ts ' - „ trntors and designed MARCSZABO Drawing File for arch itects, illustrators and designers M arc Szabo Over 250 pages of figures in a wide variety of positions and activ ities. All the drawings can be traced, statted, or xerographically copied. Design­ ed so that the pages tea r out conveniently, the book will be of enormous value to a rch itects, interior designers, ad agencies, and co m m ercial artists. Over 1,000 line drawings. $13.95 paper F a cu lty-G ra d u a te Lox & Bagel Lunch Wednesday, Oct. 1st at Noon Speaker — David Rosenthal Topic — Alternative Treatment For Kidney Disease H illel Campus Jew ish C en ter 2105 San Antonio 4 7 6 -0 1 2 5 » n » n » n » ¡ : » n >?n A rchitecture form, space, and order Frank Ching C rystal-clear illustrations and com m entary cover point, line, plane, volume, proportion, scale, c ir ­ interdependence of form and culation, and the space. $12.95 paper AKCIIITHGTl H E FO RM -Sl'ACE ,V ORDER i u w ( i s m l r h i m ; Around Campus Honor society applications Omicron D elta Kappa, a national leadership honor society which includes U niversity students, faculty and sta ll, win accept applications for m em bership until 5 p.m t-ridav Applications m ay be picked up at the Student Ac im iu Center. T exas Union Building 4.300, inform ation desks at tne Main Building and the Student Services Building ODK selects m em bers on the basis of their leadership and achievem ents in a re a s which include scholarship, ath letics, social and religious a ctiv ities, cam pus government jour nalism and publications and crea tiv e and pet forming ai *.s, said P resid ent Kenneth Allen. Interested students m ust have 60 or m ore hours and acad em ically in the top third of their college, Allen •vim University Flying Club The U niversity Flying Club will m eet at 8 p.ni v edne in Union Building 4.118. The club, a non-profit organization, will soon sponsor a .ly ­ ing tournam ent challenging m em bers of the Texas A&M ! ly­ ing club. E ven ts will include flour-sack bombing and spc. landing com petitions. Call Todd G a rre tt a t 474-1088 or L a rry Lanero at 4 8-1390 for m ore inform ation. Freelance writers workshop People with a knack for writing often wish they could sell their prose, but they don t alw ays know how. A workshop titled “ F re ela n ce F ea tu re W riting’ will ease som e of the problem s encountered by novice w riters, sa. . Dr. Thom as Fen sch , assistan t professor of journalism . The workshop will m eet 7 to 9 p.m. Thursdays in the ioe Thompson Conference Center from O ct 9 through Nov 6 The registration fee is $45. Contact the L 1 Austin Division of Continuing Education for registration information. The course will be aim ed at p e o p le interested in a general introduction to freelan ce writing. It will provide tips on in ter­ viewing techniques, style and story types, query letters and m anuscript subm ission. Russian architecture lecture With an em phasis on regional rath er than m etropolitan arch itectu re, a lectu rer from the Sverdlovsk A rchitectu ral Institute in the Soviet Union will discuss “ Contem porary R ussian A rch itectu re” at 5 p.m. Wednesday in the A cadem ic Center Auditorium. Senior Fulbright lectu rer A lbert E . Korotkovsky, whose lectu re and sem ester-long visit to the University are spon­ sored by the School of A rchitecture and by the Council for International E xchan ge of Scholars, works prim arily with first-y ear design students on the graduate level in the School of A rchitectu re. The Soviet p ro fesso r’s field of in terest includes theory and methodology of b asic arch itectu ral design, the theory of arch itectu ral and space composition and the theory and for­ m ation of regional aesthetic inform ation system . * T * Q Z2. SIMCHAT TORAH Chabad House- Lubavitch Jew ish Student C enter at U .T. 2101 N ueces 472-3900 Say L/Chaim Dance with the TORAH Thurs. night Oct. 2 7:30 p.m. til. is a w a y C h a sid ir p a rty in g to revive, revitalize and in v ig o ra te your mind. Nobody does it lik e w e do it. E v e ry o n e W elcome FA C ILITIES • S e p a r a t e facilities for w o m e n and men • 5 0 ft. indoor Heated lap-pool • Exercise e q u ip m e n t by N autilus • Hydrotherapy whirlpools • Dry s a u n a s • Spacious ladies vanity a r e a (a m ust to see) • Much more, so p le a s e drop by E arth Sheltered Housing Design guidelines, exam ples, and references The Underground Space Center University of Minnesota The A .I.A . Jou rn al ca lls this book “ the first com ­ p re h e n s iv e m a n u a l on u nd ergrou n d housing d esign ." The earth sheltered hom es it presents are attra ctiv ely insulated from wind and chill by low cost natural resou rces and energy-saving system s. Also illu strates how designs can be adapted to take ad v an tag e of surroundings. s p e c ific n a tu ral in s u la tio n and o th e r In c lu d e s b a s ic p la n s , m aterials, and zoning codes. P re c is e inform ation on financing, building codes, product information and a bibliography. $9.95 paper $17.95 cloth S P IC E W O O D S P R |N _ AUSTIN S FINEST FAMILY FITNESS CENTER 8 1 2 7 M esa Drive 3 4 5 - 8 8 0 0 / f t / ' : im d o o W* Fitness Center the kc? I t Free no obligation w o rk out (C all or com e by for yours) PECIAL STUDENT M EM BERSHIP NOW AVAILABLE 3 m o n th , 6 m o n th or 1 year first level h i can now becom e a m em ber of Austin's finest at a low er rate Give us a call: 345-8800 Lawson Perspective Charts revised edition with English or Metric units Instruction Manual by Philip J . Lawson Contains eight 21” x 24" charts. Charts 1 and 5 a re calcu lated for a 45’ angle view and should be used w here it is desired to show front and one side of an o b je c t with equal prominence. Charts 2 and 6 are calcu lated for a su b ject inclined 30° to the picture plane and should be used when it is n ecessary to show the front quite prominently. Charts 3 and 7 are sim ila rly designed, but with opposite inclination. C harts 4 and 8 a re p arallel of “one-point” perspec­ tive and a re m eant for su bjects where one plane is of prim ary in terest and the adjacent sides secon­ dary. K it contains 10 working diagram s. $9.95. Published by VAN NOSTRAND REINH OLD CO. Littor VISA & MasterCharge Welcome free 1 hr. parking with $3 purchase Wednesday, October 1, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 7 Bank president tells of global poverty McNamara says annual lending rate should be tripled *1980 The New York Times WASHINGTON — R obert S. M cN am ara, retiring a fte r 13 y e ars a s president of the World Bank, said Tuesday it had “ barely begun to develop its full potential” a s an institution of assista n c e to the poorest countries and warned that d espite ad­ vances of the past quarter century, 600 million human beings are likely to be living in absolute poverty by the year 2000. M cN am ara, 64. who is leaving the bank next Ju n e to an a s yet undesignated successor, delivered an im passioned valedictory ad d re ss before financial o ffic ials from 141 governm ents atten­ ding the 35th joint annual m eeting of the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund. Speaking shortly before P residen t C arter delivered an of­ ficial w elcom ing address, M cN am ara said global needs would require a tripling of the bank’s annual lending rate by the mid- 1980s. He called for considerably m ore support from its biggest shareholder, the United S tate s, whose aid record M cN am ara d escribed a s “ d isgracefu l.” H E ALSO singled out the Soviet Union, which is not a m em ber of the bank, and B ritain for criticism a s sh irkers of their aid responsibilities. In a tearful conclusion which drew a thunderous ovation in the ballroom of the Sheraton P ark Hotel, the form er defense secretary said a “ clear, strong and bold vision” w as needed to face the uncertain future. “ You see things, and say, ‘W hy?’ But I dream things that never w ere, and I say. Why n o t?’ ” he said quoting G eorge B e r­ nard Shaw. C arter called for g reate r cooperation between oil producer and consum er countries in an ad d re ss that was pallid by com ­ parison and drew only polite applause. The president taking tim e off from cam paigning to ad d re ss the conference, devoted a good portion of his rem ark s to the world oil situation and im plications of the Iran-Iraq w ar. “ TH E W ORLD’S oil stocks are at an all-tim e high, and these reserv es will help to offset the effect of tem porary reductions in supply such a s that caused by the present conflict between Iran and Ira q ,” the president said. “ However, we are keenly aw are that som e nations are seriously threatened by even a tem porary interruption. Thus we are working to end this conflict a s quickly a s p o ssib le.” The president pledged to urge C ongress to release m ore funds to the World Bank, and, in an allusion to a conflict over representation of the P alestin e Liberation Organization, said that neither the bank nor the fund should be “ diverted by ex­ traneous political d isp u te s.” P E R S IA N G U L F oil sta te s sought observer statu s at this m eeting for the PLO. The United S tates m anaged to beat back the effort, and negotiators are now hopeful that procedural com prom ises would be worked out to avoid a disruptive floor fight. The World Bank now lends about $12 billion a y ear to help countries strengthen their econom ies through construction of irrigation works, power station s, port facilities and other such projects. Under M cN am ara it h as also been lending increasingly to im ­ prove housing, education, w ater and food resou rces to m eet human needs. Although M cN am ara h as had great difficulty getting his own governm ent to put up m oney for the World Bank, he has been given generally high m ark s by m ost in the Third World for his m ission ary zeal a s a developm ent technician and strateg ist. The M onetary Fund provides shorter term loans to countries that have balance-of-paym ents difficulties. Today these include ju st about all countries of the Third World, expected a s a group to record a deficit in trad e and services this year alone of m ore than $70 billion. City cuts spending, services to meet budget By MARK HENRICKS Daily Texan Staff It will be a while before anybody has detail­ ed re su lts of Austin City C ouncil's municipal budget cuts, but city departm ent heads agree that clev er m anagem ent and innovative techniques will take the p lace of throwing money a t problem s. A ssistan t City M anager Daron Butler Tues­ day reacted to w idespread personnel cuts, calling for “ a higher level of productivity from city em ployees.” D epartm ents will also have to get along without som e new equipm ent, hoping the council will reconsider in 1981-82, Butler said. The aim of the more than $10 million in cuts w as to avoid a property tax in crease called for by City M anager Dan D avidson’s budget. He recom m ended $418.2 m illion in expen­ d itures during the 1980-81 fisc a l year, requir­ ing a property tax rate of 72 cen ts per $100 of property. T H E COUNCIL set its sig h ts on a 57-cent rate which Tax A ssessor Ja c k K litgaard said would result in no in crease over 1979-80 taxes for the owner of the “ ty p ic al” $50,000 Austin home. Roughly 38 cents of the tax goes into the c ity ’s general fund for operating expenses. Another 19 cents is for debt se rv ic e — paying off the city ’s bond obligations, Klitgaard said Not all the budget ad ju stm e n ts involved d e c rease s in spending. The city also expects to ra ise another $1.6 million through various new and increased fees for city services. The bulk of this, $1.1 million, will com e from the new street sw eeping ch arge of 65 cents per month for all electric cu stom er a c ­ counts inside the city. The re st will com e prim arily from hikes in ch arges for golf, sw im m ing, building inspec­ tion and construction perm its. A G E N E R A L FU N D tran sfer in crease of $1.5 million from the city utility is another source of m ore revenue. Of this, $1.1 million com es from the electric utility and $400,000 w as cut from the Water and W astew ater Departm ent. U tility director R .L . Hancock has said this will definitely hurt m aintenance of the utili­ ty, esp ecially the power plant. Council m em ber Lee Cooke, who first p roposed the in cre ase d u tility tra n sfe r, points out this will also require som e risk- taking a s far a s providing for backup sy ste m s for electric transm ission. One of the biggest single re fu sals w as a request, new this year, of $1.9 million for Brackenridge Hospital. Bob Spurck. ad m in istrator of the hospital, said for the hospital would raise ra te s sem ip rivate room s from $98 to $105 to m ake up the deficit. “ THAT W ILL BRIN G us up to what other h ospitals in the city c h a rg e ,” he said. Spurck also expected reducing overtim e pay for em ployees to free roughly another $750,000. P ark s were one of the hardest-hit a re a s, losin g $630,000 from the re q u e ste d $9.7 million. Of this, $500,000 w as to go for m aintenance, including $300,000 sp ecifically to m aintain park grounds. Leonard Erhler, director of the P a rk s and R e c r e a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t , s u c h m aintenance activities a s mowing and trim ­ ming would definitely be curtailed. s a i d Roughly $1.8 million in cuts w ere dealt out of the city vehicle and equipm ent se rv ice s fund. All but $200,000 of this am ount w as destined to be used for vehicle replacem ents. A SPO KESM A N for the city budget d ep art­ m ent said the city usually asked departm en ts how many vehicles needed to be replaced and then granted 57 percent of the requests. Now the city will only be able to grant 39 percent of the requests for vehicles. Among the new vehicles nixed by the budget were six pum per trucks and one ladder truck for the fire departm ent, which w as cut m ore than $500,000 overall. Despite that and the fact that a requ est for 12 additional firefigh ters w as refused, E.W. Heiling, supervisor of adm inistrative s e r ­ vices for the departm ent, said, “ It’s not that bad. We cam e out real well com pared to other city d epartm en ts.” Heiling said the trucks could be deferred until next year. The ex tra firefigh ters w ere to provide one additional person per shift for each of the c ity 's four fire d istricts. A c o m p re h e n siv e stu d y on th e fir e d e p a r tm e n t w as p en d in g an d co u n cil m e m b e r s h av e sa id they w ould d e fe r d ecisions until then, including granting the firefigh ters' request for a 14.5 percent pay raise. The $3.8 million request of the health departm ent w as pared by $550,000, nearly all of that com ing from the M edical A ssistance P ro g ram ,D irecto r Dr. Albert Randall said. In asse ssin g the cuts, City Council fre­ quently axed positions which w ere unfilled at the tim e, one of which w as the deputy d irec­ tor of the health departm ent. “ We a r e going to do som e reorganizing,” R andall said of the loss of his next-in-line. to h ave The $465,000 cut to MAP m eans the city will have to cancel plans to keep the clinic in South Austin open until 8 p .m ., but Randall said current levels in service will be m ain­ tained. T he M u n ic ip al A u d ito riu m and C ity C oliseum request w as cut by $235,000. After inflation the facility will have a little le ss to spend this y ear than last. D irector Ronald Wood said. He sa id the d e c r e a s e s would be felt p rim arily in the a re a s of cap ita l purchases for use at trade fairs, such a s tab les for booths. He expects 40 to 45 m ore bookings at the center in 1980-81, m ostly b ecau se of the closing of Arm adillo World H eadquarters. Oil prices up, demand erratic among buyers *1980 The New York Times WASHINGTON - P rice s of both refined products and crude oil moved up in o v e r s e a s sp o t a g a in m a r k e t s T u e s d a y w ith F ran ce and Brazil am ong the buyers, according to in­ dustry sources. But while a c tiv ity in­ c r e a s e d s o m e w h a t , s p e c ia list s said dem and rem ained erratic and there were few signs of a rush to buy oil at a tim e of record world inventories and slack demand. “ It would not appear to m e that there are any d is­ tinct tre n d s,” B ric e A. S a c h s , e x e c u tiv e v ic e president of Exxon Inter­ national Co., told a House e n e r g y s u b c o m m i t t e e Tuesday. U nlike the exp erien ce during the Iranian revolu­ tion, Sachs added, the price effe cts of the Iraq-Iran con­ flic t a r e “ c o n sid e r a b ly m o re m ix e d an d c o n ­ m o r e s i d e r a b l y dam pened.” Much attention a t the hearing and elsew here w as directed at trying to a s s e s s the dam age to M ideast oil facilities, but inform ation w as still sketchy. “ Unfor­ tunately we do not have any information on the extent or nature of the d am age to e i t h e r c o u n t r y ’ s o i l fac ilitie s,” Sachs declared. “ This will probably rem ain a m a jo r u n certain ty at l e a s t unt i l h o s t i l i t i e s c e a se .” Another witness, C harles L. Cam pbell, senior vice p r e s id e n t o f th e G u l f Trading and T ran sp orta­ tion Co., said there ap p ears to be a “ s i g n i f i c a n t ” am ount of d a m a g e that might even force Iran and im p o rt re fin e d I r a q products, probably from other Gulf producers. to But Gulf thought there were som e grounds for op­ tim ism , that in the c ase of Iraq, at least, exports could be expected to “ com e back f ai r l y th e fighting ends. so o n ” a f t e r The Senate E n ergy Com ­ m ittee w as briefed on the s i t u a t i o n behind c lo se d doors by officials of the S t a t e D e p a r tm e n t, the D epartm ent of E nergy and In te llig e n c e the C en tral Agency. C h a i r m a n H e n r y M. Jack son , D-Wash., declined to com m ent on sp e c ific contingency plans d isc u ss­ ed, including what might be done to keep the S trait of Hormuz open. But he said “ e n ­ t h e r e h a d b e e n couraging indications” that Iraqi oil exports could be resum ed sooner than e x ­ pected. Som e rep orts said this could take a s long a s a year. Tanker traffic continued norm ally Tuesday to P e r­ sian Gulf ports other than those of Iraq and Iran , although o fficials declared that ro u te s inbound s hi ps had been s hi f t ed south, aw ay from the Ira ­ nian shore. for Wi l l i a m E d w a r d s , a H ouston con su ltan t who also appeared before the com m ittee, recom m ended t h a t t h e g o v e r n m e n t n eg o tiate an a g re e m e n t directing oil com panies to refrain from buying oil in the spot, or non-contract, m arket, so a s not to drive up the price. & GRIFFIN'S WESTERN CASUAL WEAR Wrangler & Levi Brand Blue Denim Jeans $1 0 9 9 only JL Hd Tony Lama & Dan Post Brand Lizard Boots Sale price X X Lady Levi Bend-Over pants only *168# sale good through Oct. 11, 19H0 10-8 P.M. MON-SAT 503 E. Bee Caves 9308 N. Lam ar 40fle 327-486b 836-9475 LEARN TO FLY! t h e U F C e a g e r ly a w a it s a r r iv a l o f its s e c o n d a irc ra ft, a C e ssn a 150. If you w a n t a in s t r u c t io n f l i g h t c o m p le te p ro g ra m , o ffe r in g a p r iv a te p ilo t 's lic e n s e u p th ro u g h an in s tr u m e n t ra tin g , o r a re j u s t in te r e s te d in p le a s u re fly in g , th e U n iv e rs ity F ly in g th e n C lu b is fo r y o u ! M e e tin g tonight, and every first and in Texas Union third Wednesday, R oom 4 .1 1 8 . a t 8 p.m. For more infor­ m ation, call: Todd G a rre tt 4 7 4 -1 0 8 8 Larry Lonero 4 7 8 -1 3 9 9 UNIVERSITY FLYING CLUB Heart's desire. This delicate looking solitaire diamond is cut into a precise heart shape. And then faceted to bring out its brilliant sparkle. Set in a one-piece mounting, this unusual ring says a very special “ / love you." One- quarter carat diamond ring, $695. One-thitd carat diamond ring, $995. One-half carat diamond ring. Si 7 50. ■*L m - <t corporately as m em ebers of His Body. How we need to have ou r spiritual eyes opened we have been sav­ ed to participate in the corporate Body of Christ! This is the goal of o u r salvation and the climax of o u r experience. This is why, after we have experienced Christ, we find a strong desire within u s to fellowship with the other m embers of His Body. G od's life is a "to g e th e r life ," and the more we enjoy Him . the more we are drawn together in true oneness. freely, transcending the need Fu rth erm ore, we must be clear that the Body of Christ is not a m etap hor or a mere illustration. T he chu rch is, in reality, the Body o f Christ a living organism ex­ pressing the life and nature of Christ, the Head. And because the church C an entity in the Spirit, it functions spontaneously and for human organization. Indeed, the concepts of “ clergy” and " l a i t y " are foreign to its revelation. Every m em ber is necessary (I Cor. 12:22) and functions "ac c o rd in g to the effectual working in the m easure of every p art” (Eph. 1:16). C oncerning the need for leading ones such as evangelists, shepherds and teachers (Eph. 1:11). they are raised up from among the brethern, not replacing the m embers but strengthen­ ing them. They do not build the Body directly, but perfect the saints that the Body may build itself up in love (Eph. 4:12. 16). T od ay Christ desires to recover His liv ing body, where all the members ,*\- perience Him and function to build up the Body directly. Vi hat glory v% 111 be realized when this is fully gained! For the recovery of the church we must be absolute, not taking the excuse that this is too “ idealistic." The Vi ord of God alone must be our standard. U e must drop all things that replace the living Christ, all human organization that paralyzes the the members, and all functioning of divisions that keep us from true oneness. Vie will then be brought back to Christ Himself, the normal functioning of every m em ber, and the genuine oneness essen­ tial to the practical church life. Christians on Campus Phone: 4 4 3 -8 1 0 0 Bible Study Every W ednesday 12 .0 0 Rm. 4 .2 2 4 Texas Union Page 8 □ TH E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Wednesday, October 1, 1980 Grand jury requests cooperation Conflicts in McCuistion inquiry spark report By SCOTT LIND Daily Texan Staff The Travis County grand jury issued a report Tuesday stressing the need for stronger cooperation between the Austin P olice Depart­ ment and the sheriff’s department. The recom m endation stem s from the case of Elaine McCuistion, a 16- y ea r-o ld A ustin g irl w ho w as reported m issing June 27. Coopera­ tion problem s between the APD and the sh eriff’s department hindered officers in their investigation for m o r e th a n a m o n t h b e f o r e McCuistion s body was found Aug. 6. Saying “overlapping jurisdiction b e t w e e n ’’ th e p o lic e and th e sheriff 's department “seem to have hampered the investigation,” the grand jury added it “ found no indic­ the table dereliction of duty case ” in Sheriff Raymond Frank said, “ We feel like we cooperated with the police department. There’s no doubt about it. If they cooperated with us as much as we cooperate with them, it would be a hell of a lot b etter.” Saying the father of the McCuis- tion girl called in on a Friday and reported her as a “ ru n aw ay,” Frank said “we w ere suggesting (to law enforcem ent agencies) other that it might be a runaway or som ething serious.” Chief Deputy Jim Collier said the father “called the city, but they so the refused to take the report, s h e r if f ’s d ep a rtm en t the f a t h e r 's re p o r t F r id a y n ig h t. However, Collier would not fault the police department, saying, “ Some young officer down there got his goddamn nose out of joint or his feelings hurt.” took “T h e r e w a s n ’t an y la c k of cooperation between the city and investigation. the county during T h ere’s in v estig a tiv e continual crossovers. You wouldn’t be able to g e t f i r s t b a s e w i t h o u t cooperation,” Collier said. to “ WE FOLLOWED all leads, in­ cluding leads by two p sych ics,” he s a i d, a d d i n g th a t “ b e r e a v e d parents” of “children killed by violence keep coming back, keep com ing back, to talk with m e about the case. “ Bereaved parents are people with feelings. They cannot believe, they cannot accept, that the in­ dividual is gon e,” Collier said. The grand jury recommended that all m issing-juvenile reports receive prompt response. “ Although a large percentage of m issing juveniles turn out to be runaways, this grand jury feels that if there is any chance that a child can be saved from harm , that ch a n ce m u st prevail.” then On other m atters, the grand jury said it “ frequ en tly encountered cases v.here the size of the bail bond was q u estio n a b le,” citin g c a s e s where personal recognizance bonds or “exceedingly low bail bonds are frequently set for individuals charg­ ed with a subsequent offense while already on bond.” “ WHEN USED properly, I think personal recognizance bonds are the greatest thing,” taking “ money out of the pockets of the professional bondsmen who don’t have to do anything for it,” Collier said. “ I put my initials on 46 personal fo r fe itu r e s re co g n iz a n c e bond s h o w up today,” Frank said. “ When they d o n ’t f o r a c o u r t appearance we have to go out and arrest them. It’s time-consuming, costs a lot of money and man hours. And who pays for it? The people of Travis County.” “The attorneys should be held responsible for their clien ts’ court appearance,” Frank said, adding that such a policy would require legislation. is b ein g Other aspects of the grand jury's report included a statem ent that the “official m isconduct” statute under which state Sen. Gene Jones, D- H ouston. in v e stig a te d “ allow s for d iscretion ary in ter­ pretation and enforcem ent.” The grand jury requested the Travis County legislative delegation pre­ sent the problem to the next session of the Legislature. The grand jury also expressed concern over the “ many illicit drug la b o r a to r ie s and a su b sta n tia l number of large dealers in Austin” and praised narcotics agents “for doing a good job in making these c a se s.” Times-CBS poll reveals Anderson loses support to Reagan *1980 The New York Times WASHINGTON — Over the last two w eeks Ronald Reagan has been winning the com petition for independent voters deserting John B. Ander­ son, contrary to earlier political expectations that an Anderson decline would give an early boost to President Carter. These findings em erged from the latest N e w Y o r k T im e s-C B S New s poll and w ere confirm ed by private polls taken for the Carter and Reagan cam paigns. The T i m e s - CBS polls showed that Anderson’s support fell from 14 percent in a sur­ vey conducted from Sept. 10 to Sept. 14, to 9 per­ cent in a Sept. 19-25 survey. Patrick Caddell, President C arter’s pollster and campaign adviser, acknowledged that the pro- Reagan trend among form er Anderson supporters was m ost pronounced in suburban areas of the big industrial states of the E ast, which both sides have termed crucial to victory. But he contended that further decline in Anderson’s support would benefit Carter more than Reagan because Ander­ s o n ’s r e m a in in g s u p p o r te r s w e r e m o s tly Dem ocrats. “ IN A PERIOD of rapid decline, Anderson is trying to hold onto liberal Dem ocrats and in turn he is driving off the moderate R epublicans,” Caddell observed. “ H e’s cutting us even harder to­ day than he w as two w eeks ago. But as he declines further, this potentially helps Carter later. The sm aller the Anderson vote gets, the m ore hard­ core are liberal D em ocrats.” Robert Teeter, a Republican pollster working with the Reagan cam paign, contended that the reason for the pro-Reagan trend, which both sides see as significant, w as Carter’s difficulty in per­ suading d isaffected Dem ocrats to return to their traditional voting patterns. “ Anderson’s constituency has changed,” said Teeter, president of Market Opinion R esearch of D etroit. “ It has b ecom e m ore D em o cra tic. Republicans and independents are deciding they want to get rid of Carter. Kennedy D em ocrats are staying with Anderson. Carter has the problem that he hasn’t convinced people to vote for h im .” THE TIMES-CBS poll showed that the biggest shift to Reagan at Anderson’s expense had com e among independents, both in the E ast and the far West, and that Reagan also recovered from an earlier disadvantage among women. With Carter’s support among independents alm ost level, Reagan jumped from 21 to 35 percent support among independents in the East while Anderson fell from 41 to 20 over the last two weeks. There w as a sim ilar pattern in the West. So determined is the Carter campaign to try to win over the pro-Anderson Dem ocratic voters that Robert S. Strauss, the Carter campaign chairman, said late Tuesday at a news conference, that the campaign had started running advertisem ents asserting that “ a vote for Anderson is a vote for Reagan.” He said the a d s were running on radio stations in som e of the hotly contested states of the East and Middle West. B enefit Donee <’ " W dfrtar DSL. J H » H * m i t m \wtit, s. * ** ” HKH! 9 f m r wwti*» Musk by “ The Spade» “*****11 n «*> ***** *** «• 1 IÍ JJ tlft 1 ttOtJitJ f t M r c o n i i t r ^ M i w k r r t h f , Car» ....... J * ■ t MBn- MZflC .QZU C - m i : l , Contents of 13-year-old wallets found in dormitory UT students find wallets in dorm ro o m ’s air ducts By WENDY FARB Dally Texan Staff Tom Rhyne, a resident at Moore-Hill dor­ m itory, was having his usual air conditioning problems a few days ago and, along with his room m ate, decided to se e what the problem was. They slid aside the cardboard ceiling to gain access to the air conditioning ducts and found the solution to one problem and the beginning of another. Tucked neatly inside the ducts were five w allets dating to 1967 Rhyne, a University pre-dental student, said. “ The first thing we did w as search through them. There was no m oney. I guess whoever stole them thought it w as pretty stupid to play around with cash .” The five w allets contained no cash but had identification cards, photos, credit cards and Varsity Cafeteria m eal cards issued to par­ ticipants of a boys’ high school leadership con­ vention in June 1967. Rhyne concluded that the five were in Austin for the event and because their m eal plan cards had not been punched on June 13 that the theft had been com m itted on that day, 13 years ago. The w allets w ere found on the basement floor which houses six people. That led Rhyne to believe that the sixth w as a thief. in their 30s. The University police d ep a rtm en t traced the m en’s w hereabouts by th e ir d riv er s license numbers. Two of the five m en, Larry Garza and Robert G arrison, w ere contacted and told that their w allets had been found. G arza is now a high school in Brow nsville. When told his w allet had been found he laughed and said he was surprised the w allet w as still around. te ac h er G arza w ent to school a t P an A m erican University and received a degree in chem istry and biology. He is a m a rrie d m an with two children. Garrison also w as surp rised his long-lost w allet had been recovered. G arrison attended Texas A&M for th ree y e a rs and is now a railroad engineer He is m a rrie d and also has two childern. Garrison speculated th a t som e U niversity students who had been harassing them had taken the w allets. He explained th a t on the m orning of the 13th he and his room m ate hid their w allets under the bureau. “ When we cam e back they were gone,” he said. G arza did not recall any stud ents bothering them . He only rem em bered th a t his w allet had been taken. “ I’d like to have it. It would bring back som e The five boys who owned the w allets are now m e m o ries,” he said. BADISCHE CORPORATION . . . a producer of CHEMICALS FIBERS & YARNS Since its founding on the Texas G ulf Coast in 1958, B adische Corpora­ tion has becom e a recognized rising force in the North Am erican chem icals and fibers and yarns industries. Today it is a m em ber of the BASF Group, one of the w o rld ’s largest and m ost respected chem ical organizations. W ith m ajor m anufacturin g fa c ilitie s in W illiam sburg, V irginia; Free­ p o rt, Texas; A n d e rso n , S outh C a ro lin a , and A rn p rio r, Canada, Badische C orporation produces a variety of chem ical pro d u cts and nylon and acrylic m an-made fibers. We will be interviewing at the University of Texas (Texas at Austin) on October 13,1980 see your placement office for details. Badische Corporation Freeport, Texas 77541 Badische M e m b e r of the B A SF G ro u p an e q u a l o p p o rtu n ity e m p lo y e r— m /f B A S F GRADUATING ACCOUNTING MAJORS The Texas M a n a g e m e n t G ro up of CPA F ir m s is hosting a reception fo r g ra d u a tin g accounting m a jo rs on T h u rsd a y, October 2nd f r o m 5-8 p.m . at the U.T. F a c u lty Center. You w ill be able to discuss P u b lic A cc ou n ting ca re ers w ith q u a lit y local a ccounting f ir m s located in: A m arillo Austin Beaum ont Dallas H arlingen Odessa Palestine San Angelo San Antonio 2 2 1 ) BJjmm. «^U.ylamU 21214 TROUBLE SLEEPING? Research Testing is c o n d u c t­ ing studies o f in so m n ia a n d its tr e a tm e n t w ith m ed ic in e . To q u a lif y , you m u s t be t o s y m p t o m a t i c e n o u g h w a r r a n t m e d i c a t i o n , e x ­ p erience sym pto m s of in s o m n ia least 4 w e e k s d u ra tio n of a t a n d be 1 8 - 6 0 years of a g e . You m a y q u a lify if you h a v e o n e or m ore of th e fo llo w in g : (1 ) R e q u ire m o re t h a n 3 0 m in u t e * to fa ll (2) A w a k e 2 -3 tim e s d u r i n g th e n ia h t (3) A w a k e 1 -3 h o u r* b e fo re d e s ir e d w a k ­ a s le e p i n g tim e Please call 4 7 7 - 2 0 8 7 for m o re in fo rm a tio n . ________ ___________ There is a green recycle box w i t h i n a b lo c k o f where you are on campus. Recycle The D a ily Texan. m h r ' d ^cto tje rfu ró t WED. OCT. 1st 11-2 J ¡ ¡ GERM AN S A U SA G E BBQ BURGERS G ERMAN CHOCALATE CAKE BEER / f ENTER TAINM EN T TEXAS UNION PATIO Accounting Students White, Petrov & McHone, C ertified Public Accountants Houston, Texas w ill be conducting on-campus interviews for fall and spring accounting graduates Tuesday, October 7 Please contact College of Business A d m inistratio n P lacem ent Services for brochure and schedule. DENTAL CLINIC E m e r g e n c y T reatm ent If ith out A p p o i n t m e n t Inflation Fighting Fees • Oral Exams $5.00 • X-Rays $3.00 each • Teeth Cleaned $18.00 • Fillings $20.00 & up • Wisdom Tooth • Extractions $25.00 & up • Root Canals $110.00 & up • Porcelain Crowns $199.00 O p en Mon.-Fri. 9 a .m .-6 p .m . Sat. 9 a .m .-3 p.m . 478-7777 3 2 3 2 E. MLK Blvd. (1 Block East of A irport Blvd.) I M P R I N T H L October Sale Rytex Deckle-Edge Vellum Personalized Stationery 8.95 regularly $16 At Anaconda, your future is m ore than a prom ise. T here has never been a better tim e to join th e A N A C O N D A C o p p er C om pany th a n now. We’re a broad based m ining firm on the move and as a p art of the A tlantic R ichfield Com pany, th e opportunity to advance is wide open. If you’re looking for a clearer cut p ath to your career goals, the success ladder at A N AC.ON DA w elcom es you. We will conduct on-cam pus interviews f o r : Geology U niversity C o-O perative S o ciety 2246 Guadalupe Street • P.O. Drawer 7520 Austin, Texas 78712 Pleats tend Boxes 0 E C K L E EDGE V E L L U M on sale $8 95 a box Texas residents add 5% sales tax. Incleda Bones: □ (chick) 50 extra, plain sheets at $ 3.00 each box. Imprint N s m t- Addrtss---------- City/Stats/Zip. Cktck ckoict o f: paper size & color, imprint stylo and ink color PhncsssSiza: O Wh.tm (9401) Q Blus (9451) □ Grey (9481) King Size: □ White (9101) □ Bluo (9151) □ Gray (9181) Imprint: □ HL □ MC Ink: □ Blus □ Gruy □ Red ORDERED BY ______________________________________________ Your name and address custom printed on genuine vellum paper that is subtly deckle edged in the manner of fine books. Paper choice ¡n W indsor White, Antique Grey or Wedgewood Blue. Choice of print styles HL or MC as shown with ink color in deep grey, blue or rasp­ berry red. Choose 100 Princess sheets, 100 envelopes or 80 King size sheets, 80 envelopes. Special Bonus: 50 extra, unprinted sheets for use as second pages... only $3 w ith order. To arrange for an interview appointm ent w ith A N A C O N D A representatives, please co n tac t your p lacem ent office. We are an equal opportunity employer. _________ __ .Phono. Address. City. Stats, Zip. Account No------ □ Chargs □ Chock or M.O. I . or phono ordsr* ANACONDA Copper Company A Division of Th# ANACONDA Company Media leaks honor, frustrate aircraft maker By CLAYTON STROMBERGER Daily Texan Staff The son of the M idland engineering consultant who designed and flew the first prototype of a “ stealth” a ir­ craft in the late 1960s said he and h is f a th e r a r e b oth honored and frustrated by the recent controversy concerning media the Air leaks about Force project. “ W h i l e a l l of us a r e flattered by the attention, we feel a little uncomfortable that it has come out this way, so covered with political over­ to n e s ,” said a e ro n a u tic a l engineer Ted Windecker. In the early 1970s Windecker and h is f a t h e r , D r . L e o J . W i n d e c k e r , c o n d u c t e d research for the Air Force us­ ing their own planes on what later becam e known as the “ stealth” system. W indecker and D r. Ron S t e a r m a n , U n i v e r s i t y p ro fe sso r of a e ro n a u tic a l engineering, discussed origins of th e “ s te a lth ” a i r c r a f t before a class Sunday at the University United Methodist Church. W I N D E C K E R . w h o graduated from UT in 1968 with a degree in engineering science, said that despite the impression given by media coverage of the system which m akes a plane virtually un­ the d e te c ta b le by technology behind it is nothing new. r a d a r , “ The technology has been a v a ila b le fo r 20 y e a rs or m o re,” he said. “ What we have here is not an invention, it’s a developm ent.” Windecker said the recent “ media flap” was set off by debate on whether President C a rte r inform ation about the program to help himself in an election year. leaked “ In 1973, with the perm is­ sion and even the blessing of the Air F o rce,” Windecker sa id , “ we issu ed a p re s s release on the YE-5 (a radar- e s c a p i n g d e m o n s t r a t i o n m odel built and tested by Windecker Industries for the Air F o rc e ). The response from the media was a giant yaw n.” WINDECKER said confir­ m ation of the “ news leaks” by Secretary of Defense Harold Brown did no serious dam age to national security, as some p o litic ia n s have c h a rg e d . the American public “ Now knows what the Russians and the Americans have known for 20 y ears,” he said. The W indeckers’ involve­ ment in the project began on a com m ercial basis in 1957, when Dr. Windecker left den­ tistry and began attem pting to build the world’s first com ­ posite airplane — one made of a combination of plastic, glass fibers and other chem ical m aterials. c e r t i f i e d In 1969 the Federal Aviation t h e A g e n c y Windecker “ E agle” as the first composite airplane. The m a te ria l and d esign used l i g h t e r , m a d e stronger, less wind-resistant and cheaper than m etal a ir­ craft. t he p l a n e The “ E agle” was donated to th e U n iv e rsity a e ro s p a c e engineering d e p a rtm e n t in 1977 but was destroyed in the tornado th at hit R agsdale Aviation in late August during Hurricane Allen. THE “ EAGLE,” though its non-metal structure m ade its radar return weaker than that of m o st p l a ne s , wa s no “ stealth” aircraft at its con­ ception. “ Whe n Da d o r i g i n a l l y designed it, he took pains to m ake sure the plane would show up on ra d a r,” Windecker said. But in 1971, after building seven “ E agles,” Windecker Industries ran out of money, and interested the m ilitary in the possible applications of c o m p o s i t e m a t e r i a l s i n evading radar detection. After seven months of work fo r t h e th e A ir F o r c e , Windeckers delivered the YE- 5 to the Air Force, unaw are of how the test results would be interpreted. “ Our investm ent in the p ro je c t sto p p ed in 1973,” Windecker said. “ What the Air Force has done since t h e n o u r i s knowledge.” b e y o n d The Windeckers also tested other aspects of what they then called a “ quiet” airplane for the Army during this tim e. The recent developments, Windecker believes, are the result of many different con­ tributions, not just that of Windecker Industries. “ We have no knowledge that the ‘stealth’ airplane talked about today has anything to do with t h e Y E - 5 , ” W i n d e c k e r said.“ All I know about what they call the ‘stealth ’ airplane is what I read in the m edia.” STUDY WAR NO MORE COAif TO P fA C t CAMP * Weekend Seminars * Dinner & Discussions * CALL NO W 4 7 2 -8 7 9 6 Unification Center 711 W. 21 st St. HANDWICH A u n iq u e a n d o r ig in a l h o t s a n d ­ w ic h . A v a r i e t y o f m e a ts , c h e e s e s a n d v e g e ta b le s w r a p p e d in s id e o u r o u n w h e a t b r e a d . H a n d - w ic h e s a r e m a d e f r o m “ s c r a t c h " u s in g q u a l i t y in g r e d ie n ts . E a ch o n e m a d e b y h a n d , w ith p r id e , b y th e w o r ld 's o n l y h a n d w ic h m a k e rs : Down to Earth 6 0 9 W. 29th 4 7 2 -5 7 5 0 open 11 to 1 1 TCflCHCRS l€ARN! REPS HERE ALL NEXT WEEK! SENIORS/GRADS: Sign up NOW fo r interviews at Education Placement, EDB 294 Wednesday October 1, 1980 □ TH E DAILY T EX A N □ Page 9 Official discusses U.S. prison policy By United Press International T he head of a nat i onal prison refo rm organization said T u esd ay th e U nited States is irrationally trying to solve the crim e problem by creating more prisons. “ T he U nited S ta te s has jumped on the incarceration th e bandwagon, based on political rh eto ric the th a t more people you lock up the less crim e you’ll have,” said Milton Rector, president of the National Council on Crime and Delinquency. R ector said incarceration is the m ost expensive method of dealing with crim inals. He said funds that could go to e d u c a tio n , p ro b a tio n and rehabilitative program s are being wasted on incarcera­ tion. “ We’re pushing incarcera­ tion to bankruptcy,” he said. R ector also criticized the Texas prison system, saying it plays a “ continual game of catch-up.” He said the state is planning to build a new prison system and is looking a t sites where cotton and vegetables can be grown. “ The more cells available, the m ore p riso n ers you’ll have,” he said. R ector said politics was a m ajor problem with trying to find solution to overcrowded prisons in this country. “ Governors and legislators should understand this should not be a political issue.” he said. “ It’s not a question of liberal or conservative. I t’s either rational or irratio n al.” is con­ He said Michigan tem plating a program that will ease the prison population in that state without spending millions of dollars for reha­ bilitation in local centers. However, R ector said the to develop such a chances program in Texas would be “ lim ited.” “ I t ’s not a problem , par­ ticularly in Texas, of not hav­ ing enough cells, it’s having too many prisoners,” he said. DPS analyzes funds eligibility D epartm ent of Public Safety officials are still analyzing data to determ ine if Texas is eligible to receive $8 million in federal highway funds, a DPS spokesman said Monday. F or Texas to receive the funds, federal law requires that at least 40 percent of Texas drivers comply with the 55 mph speed lim it by Sept. 30. So far this year, the percentage of Texans driving 55 mph has decreased from 37 percent in the yearly quarter ending in M arch to 34 percent in July, said Otto Wehring, DPS program s direc­ tor. Wehring said increasing availability of gasoline and a decrease in price has probably contributed to the speed in­ crease. The federal funds, used mainly for highway building and main- tainance, could be withheld for the 1981 fiscal year if the com­ pliance is not met. Data for the year m ust be presented to the federal govern­ m ent by Jan. 1. IF 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ I I 1 I Save *500 on a Complete Hair Style Reg. *15“ Includes-precision cut, shampoo, condition, style. Coupon good th ro u g h the m o n th o f Oct. o n ly w ith Linda M aynard by a p p o in tm e n t I I I I I I I a 459-5252 1 45th an d G u a d a lu p e LAZY DAISY RESTAURANT offers th e fo llo w in g b re a k fa st specials M onday through F riday 5 a .m .- 11 a.m . EARLY BIRD SPECIALS it 2 e g g s a n y s t y le h a s h b r o w n s , it 2 b is c u its o r t o a s t . | e lly , t o a s t o r b is c u its , c r e a m g r a v y o n r e q u e s t it w i t h 2 p ie c e s o f b a c o n o r s a u s a g e it c o f f e e s e r v e d w i t h a n y b r e a k f a s t 1.15 1.55 .25 c r e a m g r a v y <: o f f e e ★ w i t h 2 p ie c e s b a c o n o r s a u s a g e ★ C h o ic e o f h o t h o m e m a d e 1 b r e a k f a s t s w e e t r o ll o r t a c o s e r v e d w c o f f e e .95 1.35 .95 ★ C h ic k e n F r ie d S t e a k 11 a m .-9 3 0 p m , 7 D a y s S e r v e d w i t h S a l a d f r e n c h f r i e s A r o ll* w i t h b a k e d p o t a t o 1.75 2.25 THE UNIVERSITY L ASEDO CLUB VillU. HOLD a MEFTIN6 ON m ^ P A Y , OCT. IN VtcLCH 2.30*+ AT 5.*30 P.M. a l l . t t n r e & s r E P -th e SO M W N PIH C ’ A *£A S M £ s t u d e n t s f k o m l a k e d 0 a n d /n v rrfi> W A t t e n d . LOCATIONS: 2 8 0 1 G u a d a l u p e ( 2 8 t h & G u a d a l u p e ] 2 2 0 1 C u l l e n A v e . ( C o n g r e s s & U v e O a k ) tem peratures, Monty Enjoying Howard reads The D aily Texan while perched on the the pleasant fall ledge of a second-floor window of the Architecture Building. Howard is a UT architecture major. Hangin’ out Larry Kolvoord, T S P Staff Area women’s shelter to open Austin gains second center for battered females By CATHERINE CANTW ELL Daily Texan Staff “ One out of every four women can ex­ pect to be hit by her husband,” said Eve Mc A r t h u r , a s s i s t a n t d i r e c t o r of Austin’s Center for B attered Women. A growing aw areness of that fact led to the development of the center in 1977. The specialized center was the first in Texas, and one of the first in the nation, she said. Austin will again pave the way for other cities when the second center opens Oct. 29. It will be the first in the nation to be built expressly for the pur­ pose of housing battered women. Several organizations initiated the $250,000 building project to m eet the growing needs of the community. The new center will house 25 persons as op­ the present building’s 14- posed to person occupancy load, McArthur said. “ In August we probably turned down 300 requests for sh e lte r,” she said. The c e n te r r e c e iv e s 300 c r i s i s c a l l s monthly, and usually half those are w o m e n f o r them selves and their children. r e q u e s t i n g s h e l t e r THERE IS NOT AN average type of woman that requests aid a t the shelter, McArthur said; they are all different. Any woman who feels she is battered is welcome. “ Most, but not all of the women we see here a re ones th at have chosen the t r a d i t i o n a l r o l e a s w i f e a n d hom em aker,” she said. They do not have skills to get a job and have spent their time managing the household and taking care of the children. “ Up until about four years ago when we opened the center, women did not know anything about this problem ,” McArthur said. B attered women knew they did not like the way they were liv­ ing, but they did not know it happened to anyone else. “ They were ashamed to adm it their husbands beat them, and they w ere also frightened of their husbands,” she said. “ If they went to their doctors, in­ variably he would ask them what they had done to make their husband hit them .” Many of the women had grown up in households where their father beat their mother, so they thought it was just a “ woman’s lot in life,” McArthur said. With the growing aw areness of wife battering, people are beginning to realize is a pyschological problem. The husband desires complete control of his wife. th at it MANY MEN HAVE com plete control over their wives, she said, often to the extent that they will accompany them to the grocery store to pay for the groceries and never let the wrife handle any money. The wife has often been told that this is because she is not responsible and is a spendthrift, com­ piling guilt for the woman. “ Not all b a tte rin g is p h y sic a l,” McArthur said, “ some of the hardest th in g s to d e a l w ith a r e th e psy ­ chological m anipulations and th re a ts.” With the cen ter’s added capacity, McArthur said it hopes to house 40 to 50 people a month, although the staff will rem ain the same. Women stay at the center until they are able to get out on their own. The tim e varies with the circum stances, M cArthur said, from several days to several weeks. Women can also bring their children with them. T he c e n t e r ha s s e v e n f unded em ployees and ap p ro x im ately 100 volunteers. McArthur said the center is in need of volunteers. The center commonly uses students as volunteers. Volunteers a re required to attend about 12 to 14 hours of training and agree to work a t the center eight hours a month, usually in one or two shifts, she said. One of the m ost positive things McArthur sees about the center is in­ creasing public aw areness. “ We get calls from girls who say their boyfriend got m ad and hit them or kicked their cat or broke a vase, or some other form of violence,” she said, “ and they want to know what that m eans.” If people can see those symptons b e fo re a m a r r i a g e — b e fo re th e pressures of living with someone and raising children begins, it is very wise to ask questions and seek counseling, she said. The center is holding a garage sale at the present center to sell furniture and household items. The center is a t 1201 Enfield Road, and the sale will be from 9 a.m . to 6 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m . to 2 p.m. Sun­ day. CONOCO INC. t r a n s p o r t a t i o n T h e s u r f a c e d e p a rtm e n t of Conoco Inc. w ill be on ca m pu s to discuss e m p lo y m e n t o p p o r t u n i t i e s . A l l b u s i n e s s students g ra d u a tin g in D ecem ber or M a y a re invite d to attend. DATE: Thursday, October 2 TIME: PLACE: TEXAS U N IO N , Board 7 p.m. of Directors" Room 4 .1 1 8 (conocd) R e fre s h m e n ts w il l be served ™ P€RC€ CORPS 15% off FICTION 1. Firestarter, Stephen King. Reg. $13.95 .................................................................. COOP $11.85. 2. Rage of Angels, Sidney Sheldon. Reg. $12 95 ................................................................ COOP $11.00. 3. The Fifth Horseman, Collins & Lapierre. Reg $13.95 .................................................................. COOP $11.85. 4. The Origin, Irvin Stone. Reg. $14.95 ............... COOP $12.70. 5. Fannv, erica Jong. Reg. $12.95 ......................... COOP $11.00. 6. The Tenth Commandment, Laurence Sanders. Reg. $11.95 ................................................................. COOP $11.00. 7. Random Winds, Belva Plain. Reg. $11.95 ................................................................. COOP $10.15. 8 The Key to Rebecca, Ken Follett. Publisher’s P rices all listed hardback Best Sellers NON-FICTION 1. Crises Investing, D ouglas R. Casey. Reg $12.50 ............................................................. . COOP $10.60. 2. Shellev Also Known as Shirley, Shelley Winters. Reg. $14.95 .................................................................. COOP $12.70. 3. Music for C ham eleons, Truman Capote. Reg. $10.95 ................................................. ................ COOP $ 9.30. 4. Craig Claiborne’s Gourm et Diet, Claiborne & Franey. Reg $10.95 ................................................................. COOP $ 9.30. 5. Free to Choose, Milton & Rose Friedm an Reg. $9.95...................................................................... COOP $ 8.45. 6. Little Gloria Happy at Last, Barbara Goldsm ith. Reg. $13.95.................................................................... COOP $11.85. 7. Number 1, Martin & Golenbock. Reg. $12.95 ................................................................. COOP $11.00. Reg. $11.95 .................................................................. COOP $10.15. 9. The Spike, Borchgrave & M oss. ^ 8. Nothing Down, Robert G. Allen. Reg $12.95 ................................................................... COOPWI.OO. Reg. $9 95 ................................................................... COOP $ 8.45. 10. Kane & Abel, Jeffrey Archer. 9. China Men, M axine Hong Kingston. Reg $13.95 ................................................................. COOP $11.85. Reg. $10.95 .................................................................. 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Men in Love, N ancy Friday. « . i i . Total Enclosed N a m e __________ Address Wear your favorite beer for only Now you can wear your beer without spilling a drop on yourself Just slip into one of our Good Taste of Beer T-Shirts They look terrific on guys or girls They re perfect for wearing around campus or to Happy Hour. But we only have a limited supply so send for yours today r " Please send me "Good Taste of Beer" T-Shirt(s). I have enclosed $3 50 for each shirt Plus a 25C handling charge Sizes: Small. Medium. Large Extra Large Colors: Red. Navy. Black Orange Green Gold. Maroon. White Quantity Color Size 15 The Ninja, E ric Van Lustbader. Reg. $12.95 .................................................................. COOP $11.00. City ---------------------------------- . State Zip Reg $12.95 ................................................................. COOP $11.00. 15. How You Can B ecom e Financially Independent, Albert Lowry. R eg. $10.95 .................................. COOP $ 9.30. VISA & M a it e r C h a r g e Welcome Please mail coupon with check or money order to OWENS-ILLINOIS T-SHIRT OFFER P O Box 24 80 T oledo Ohio 43606 Otter votd where prohibited by law Allow 6 weeks delivery Otter valid while supply lasts 'Owens Illinois. Inc 1979 OWENSHUJNOIS Glass Container Division fr.e 1 hr. parking w /$ 3 .0 0 purchata books second level 'iiqe 10 □ T H E D A ILY T EX A N □ Wednesday, October 1, 1980 Iran-lraq war obscured by propaganda LONEX)N (U P I) — Nine days after Iraqi ar­ mored columns knifed into Iran, it is possible to dispel some of the fog of conflicting propaganda claims and draw several conclusions about the Persian Gulf war. Here are the major ones: • O B JE C T IV E S : Iraqi President Saddam Hus­ sein set out to make himself the strongman of the Persian Gulf by humiliating and perhaps destroy­ ing the Iranian regime of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini and grab strategic territory in the bargain. Iran sought to deny all those aims. • T E R R IT O R Y : Iraq quickly seized most of the territory Iranian it wanted. But stubborn resistance denied Iraq control of the Shatt al-Arab waterway, its major territorial target, by holding out for eight days in the Shatt-bank cities of Abadan and Khurramshahr. Iraq occupied up to 300 square miles of Iranian territory, little of it particularly vital or covering oil. • O IL: Iran in retaliation bombed and rocketed Iraqi oil installations all across the country. Iraq replied in kind. Both major O PEC members found their multi-billion-dollar oil industries reduced to rubble. Both stopped all exports. Iran had so little refining capacity left it banned virtually all traf­ fic from roads and rationed gasoline severely. • C A SU A LTIES: In terms of human lives, sur­ prisingly light. In terms of material damage, in­ credibly heavy. Iran claimed to have inflicted $4 billion worth of damage on Iraqi forces — not counting destruction of the oil industry of the world s second largest oil exporter. Iran suffered just as badly — Khurramshahr reported mostly destroyed, the giant Abadan refinery in ruins, oil installations from Tehran in the north to Kharg Island in the south battered by Iraqi planes. • T R U C E T E R M S: Three days into the war Iraq offered a truce on terms which have not changed since. It demanded Iraqi control over the Shatt al-Arab waterway, Arab control over three islets straddling the crucial Strait of Hormuz, border adjustments and at least some automomy for the ethnic Arabs of Iran’s oil-rich Kuzistan province. It demanded Iran grant these conditions before negotiations began. • P EA C EM A K IN G E F F O R T S These came from all sides. Iraq accepted a United Nations cease-fire call, but only on the truce terms already outlined. The United Nations’ 40-nation conference of Islamic nations sent a mission to the warring Islamic states. Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yasser Arafat went to bot capitals talking peace. As of Tuesday, none had gotten anywhere. • P O S SIB L E D ANG ERS: Most scenarios are fraught. Iran already has threatened to widen the war to other Gulf states, and once started it is hard to see where that would stop. Faced with battlefield defeat, Iran could close the Strait of Hormuz, and the West would have to act to ensure that the 40 percent of its imported oil which flows through the strait daily continues to do so. Rus­ sian intervention has been notable for its absence so far, but that possibility remains. • PRO SPEC TS: Grim. Neither side is really talking peace or hinting at compromise. Late Tuesday the climactic battle for Abadan seemed imminent, if not already under way, and the fighting force of neither side seemed exhausted. But Western analysts say the war can continue only for another two weeks before both sides start to run out of gas and spare parts. Thus Iraq seems keen on talking peace while it still has the upper hand. UT professor attends energy meeting By DIANE BALLARD Daily Texan Staff A week-long workshop and study session in Rio de Janeiro provided industry, government and academic representatives with an opportunity to discuss common energy problems faced by countries in the Western Hemisphere, said a University faculty member who just returned from the conference. Dr. William Fisher, director of the Bureau of Economic Geology, was one of almost 200 people from the Western Hemisphere who attended the session at the invita­ tion of the Brazilian government. One of the topics of discussion at the conference was the possible effects of the Iran-lraq war, a sub­ ject that was “ on everybody’s mind,’’ Fisher said. “ Brazil gets almost half of its oil from Iraq, so they were looking at it with exceeding concern, as one can well imagine,’’ he said. “ I think if the United States got 40 percent of its oil from Iraq, we’d be pretty close to panic,” Fisher add­ ed. The United States imports 2 million barrels a day of Persian Gulf oil, or almost 9 percent of total U.S. oil needs. S o m e of the c o n f e r e n c e workshops focused on the produc­ tion and supply of oil, gas and biomass — which is the creation of energy from waste or biological materials. Fisher said that he participated primarily in the oil and gas study sessions. He said that discussion at some of those sessions centered on produc­ tion conservation and on the impact of Mexican production, “ which will be very substantial.” Fisher said the growth of relative percentage demand of oil and gas in the United States is less than that of developing countries. However, developing countries will require an increasing relative supply if they are to continue their growth. Ca rn pu> Nevv .in Brid ANNOUNCEMENTS CAREER CHOICE INFOR­ C E N T E R M A T I O N Workshops, “Job Hunting Wih a Ph.D.,” noon to 1:30 p.m. Wednesday; “ Effec­ tive Job Interviewing,” 4 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday in Jester Center A223A. D E P A R T M E N T OF A S ­ TRONOMY Films, "Search for Life," "Reflections in S p a c e ,” “ The Place of Horror, Episode Five of Flash Gordon,” 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Robert Lee Moore Hall 4.102. UT FOLKLORE C E N T E R Traditional Songs of the Cowboy, by Glenn Ohrlin, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Com­ m u n i c a t i o n B u i l d i n g A2.320. H I L L E L F O U N D A T I O N Shmini Atzeret services, 7:15 p.m. Wednesday; Faculty-Graduate Student Brunch, noon Wednesday; Simchat Torah services first party, 7:15 p.m. Thursday; dancing at noon Friday, UT DART A SS O C IA TIO N UT Dart team hosts Austin Dart Association team, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Texas Tavern. COM PUTATION CENTER Short Courses, "DEC-10 Graphics,” 1 to 3 p.m. Wednesday, Computation Center 8; “ Easy Display of 3-D Data,” 3 to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Engineering Science Building 529. DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC UT Wind Ensemble, 8 p.m. Wednesday, New Recital Hall. INTERCOLLEGIATE ATH­ L E T IC S FOR W O M E N Volleyball Match: UT vs. Sony Club team of Japan, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Gregory Gym. West Mall; services at 7:15 p.m. Friday; student board meeting, 5 p.m. Sunday; Deli-Night, 6 p.m. Sunday. CHABAD HOUSE Shmini Atzeret and Simchat Torah services, 7 p.m. Wednes­ day and Thursday, 10 a.m. Thursday and Friday, 2101 Nueces St. MEETINGS N A T I O N A L C H I C A N O H E A L T H O R G A N I ­ ZATION 7 p.m. Wednes­ day, Graduate School of Business Building 2.204. U N I V E R S I T Y S P E L E ­ O L O G IC A L S O C IE T Y - CAVE CLUB 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Painter Hall 2.48. N A T I O N A L S T U D E N T BUSINESS LEAGUE 7 p.m. Wednesday, Graduate S c h o o l of B u s in e s s Building 1.214. UNIVERSITY FLYING CLUB 8 p.m. Wednesday, Union Building 4.118. R A C Q U E T B A L L C L U B organizational meeting, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Gregory Gym, handball court steps. STUDENT HEALTH COAL­ ITION 6 p.m. Thursday, third floor lounge, School of Nursing. DATA PROCESSING MAN­ A G E M E N T A S S O C I ­ ATION STUDENT CHAP­ TER 7:30 p.m. Wednes­ day, Graduate School of Business Building 1.214. UNIVERSITY UNITARIANS noon Wednesday, Split Rock Room in the Texas Union Building. U N D E R G R A D U A T E P H I­ L O S O P H Y A S S O C I A ­ TION 8 p.m. Wednesday, Waggener Hall 316. S O C I E T Y OF W O M E N E N G I N E E R S 7 p.m . Wednesday, Welch Hall 2.304 STUDENT RATERS COAL­ IT IO N 6 to 7:45 p.m. Wednesday, Welch Hall 1.316. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE OR­ GANIZATION 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Texas Union Building. CHRISTIANS ON CAMPUS noon Wednesday, Bible Study, Union Building 4.224. LECTURES IDEAS AND INTERACTION C O M M IT T E E "Immigra­ tion Seminar,” 11 a.m. to noon, Union Build ing 2.102; "Illegal Aliens from Mexico,” 1 to 2 p.m., Union Building 2.102; “ Mexican Immigration," 2 to 3 p.m., Union Building 2.102; “ Im­ migration Seminar," 3 to 4 p.m ., Union Building lectu res on 2 .1 0 2 .All Wednesday. A lb e rt SCHOOL OF A R C H IT E C ­ T U R E E. Korotkovsky, ‘‘Contem­ porary Russian Architec­ ture," 5 p.m. Wednesday, Academic Center 21. MICHENER ART GALLERY David Francis, associate professor of classics, "New Acquisitions: The Greek Vases," noon Wednesday, second floor of Harry Ran­ som Center. DEPARTMENT OF MICRO­ BIOLOGY Dr. Arthur Hale, Bowman-Gray School of Medicine, Wake Forest University, “ Mechanics of Cellular Immunity,” 4 p.m. Wednesday, Experimental Science Building 223. DEPARTMENT OF PHYS­ ICS Professor John R. Howell, Department of Mechanical Engineering, “ The Promise of Solar Energy,” 4 p.m. Wednes­ day, Robert Lee Moore Hall 4.102. ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTI­ TUTE OF AMERICA/DE­ PARTMENT OF C L A S ­ S I C S Dr. C yn th ia W. Shelmerdine, Department of Classics, "Towns and Tablets in the Bronze Age,” 8 p.m. Wednesday, Art Building 1.120. IN T E R N A T IO N A L S T U D ­ IES PROGRAM Arthur Allen, foreign service of­ ficer, “The Foreign Service as a Career," 3:30 p.m. T h u rsday, c o n fe re n ce room, Student Services Building. STOP TAKING NOTES ... (RECORD THEM W ITH A PEARL) Bevo Gets Don’t look down Bernie Myers cleans a window overlooking 21st Street on the north side of Dobie Center. The private dorm is built above a shopping mall. Greg Rabin 3rofessor listed as stable iftar head-on auto collision Dr. Paul Nacozy, a University professor in- oived in a car accident last week, remained in table condition in the intensive care unit of Irackenridge Hospital Tuesday. Nacozy, who teaches in the Department of verospace Engineering, was involved in a car wreck early Friday morning. A Brackenridge spokesman said Nacozy s ( ondition is “ stabilized and he is expected to be rioved out of intensive care in a matter of days.” A spokesman at the D epartm ent of Aerospace Engineering said Nacozy’s two graduate classes, as well as his committee and advisory positions, are being filled by other department professors. Nacozy suffered his injuries at 2:50 a.m. F ri­ day while driving south on FM 1325 The car he was driving was in collision with a car driven by Kathy Lynn Gracy, 23, of Round Rock. Gracy died in Brackenridge shortly after the collision. SISKS®»}*; Give your fingers a break today and start taking notes with an Olympus Pearlcorder fro m C apito l C a m e ra . T h ese rugged Microcassette recorders are built by the sam e folks who produce precision Olympus cameras. That means you get the highest low quality equipment at a surprisingly price. Here are a few features of the new model S802 Pearlcorder: • Two speeds (for up to tw o full hours of recording) • Fast forward and reverse • Tape counter • Built-in microphone And, for a limited time, when you buy a Pearlcorder model S802 and five M C -6 0 Micrccassettes at our regular low price, w e ll give you five additional tapes FREE! Stop by for a demonstration today! Pearlcorder S 8 0 2 ( M IC R O C A 5 5 E T T É ) capítol camera in com m erce park - n. lamar & koenig lane / 459-4321 Wednesday, October 1, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN Page 11 Sound reasons back IM renovations Astros win, retain load tunity to com pete in one of seven football divisions offered. For half of the 613 team s entered, the season lasted less than an hour. But it seem s a bit selfish to protest a decision that was inevitable. T h o m p s o n g a v e ‘ ‘a typical exam ple” to show the reactions of her critics. “ I got one call from a law student who apparent­ ly knew about architecture or had a father who did,” Thompson said. “ She knew darn well it shouldn’t take that long but didn’t realize the m assiveness of what w e’re going to do. She was really hot. Most of the students (who complain) are seniors. “ THE DECISION was a tem peram ental thing. We had to get it done (planting new grass for the fields) before the first frost (Oc­ tober) and before June when the heat is hottest. That leaves us with the month of May. In essence, w e ’ve got a re a l har d deadline.” Many fail to realize that th e c o n t r a c t o r s , a d ­ m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d recreational division made several valid attem pts in providing the students with as c o m p le te a fo o tb all season as possible. In fact, the options were two to either play only regular season gam es and no playoffs or to play an entire single elimination season. The la tte r was chosen. “ The original tim etable would have allowed the use of the fields until the m id­ New Intramural Fields “ We p e r c e iv e our p u r ­ p o s e t h a t to b e o n e o ffe r s an e n jo y a b le and w o r th w h ile sports e x ­ p e rie n c e . We a t t e m p t to o f f e r a v a r i e t y , a n d t h a t ’s w h y w e h a v e as m a n y sp o rts p r o g r a m s as w e do. We try to do th i n g s w ith le a s t a m o u n t o f c o m p lic a tio n an d h assle and re sp o n d th e ir n e e d s an d i n ­ to terest. ” th e — B e t t y T h o m p so n , director of recreational sports Although the recent ac­ tions of the Division of R ecreational Sports and the UT adm inistration — the renovation of W hitaker Intram ural Fields — have d raw n m uch c ritic is m i n t r a m u r a l p a r ­ f r o m t i c i p a n t s , t h e a b o v e statem ents are backed by sound reasons. B e c a u s e th e p r e s e n t overall conditions of the fields w ere “ not up to the standard in a num ber of t o a r e a s , ” reconstruct the site got un­ d er w ay in S eptem ber, Thompson said. p l a n s “ We felt it was becoming dangerous (because of bad lighting and chug holes). We felt it had to be done,” she added. Improving the facilities is m ore than likely a con­ sensus agreem ent for the participants. However, the tim e span in which the con­ struction will take place is not — f o r so m e. THE STUDENTS p a r­ ticipating in their last year of intram ural sports do deserve some sympathy, as it was their last oppor­ a n d dle of October, but on Sept. 17 there was a preconstru- cion meeting with the con- t r a c t o r t h e d e p a rtm e n t,” Thompson explained. “ They (the con­ tracto rs) wanted to sta rt on S e p t . 18, b u t we negotiated to s ta rt today (Monday, Sept. 29).” WITH FINAL approval Roger Campbell m ade by the regents, one o th er option w as open. they con­ Williams said s i d e r e d a f o u r - t e a m league, “ having each team play th ree gam es as op­ posed the playoffs.” to five, then But with a “20 to 24 p er­ cent increase, we were in one of those between the rock and a hard place situations.” “ A fter Bob C hildress (the assistant director of recreational sports) and several others discussed it with the students, we felt they would rath er play the season to an end, instead of playing two gam es and that being the end of the season. The students were much m ore satisfied with th a t.” listed Thom pson four m ajor problem s with the fields, not including those less noticeable. • The present sprinkler system , which is 13 years old, in e f­ is “ o u t and ficient.” They w ere put in on a tem porary basis. • The wooden poles for the lights eventually get twisted, causing a possible hazard. • T h e i n c a n d e s c e n t lights w ere “ poor and inef­ ficient.” • Mo r e s p a c e a nd a better arrangem ent of the use of space was needed. a r r a n g e With the renovation of the fields, many students have also expressed con­ c e r n t h a t t he s o f t b a l l season m ay be cancelled. But the departm ent plans to f i e l d s elsew here, Thompson said. “ We have a good chance of getting field space out at Balcones,” she said. “ We a re also trying to work out something with the city. They a r e re a l crow ded already, but the students are citizens of Austin, too. We won’t have a typically long-term tournam ent, but it’s nearly definite that we th is w ill p la y s o ftb a ll y ear.” The possibility of soccer being played will "depend on w hether the Balcones proposal is worked out and signed fa st enough.” A d d i t i o n s a n d i m ­ provem ents to the field, which should be completed (See SOUND, Page 12.) By SUSIE W O O DHAM S Daily Texan Staff HOUSTON — Like prize-fighting champs, the Houston Astros gave the Atlanta Braves the ol one-two-three Tuesday night, winning 7-3 before 32,814 in the Astrodom e and lower­ ing the their m agic num ber National League West title race, to four in less we have " I t ’s just one to w in,” Houston M anager Bill Virdon said of the team 's 90th victory, the m ost in club history. You don’t beat good clubs every day, and Atlanta is not a bad club.” Though the Braves outhit the Astros 12 to 10, Houston drew the firs t run-scoring punches off the bats of Joe Morgan, Enos Cabell, and Terry Puhl, the top three batters of Virdon’s lineup. The trio put together a total of 4 RBI with clean-up m an Jose Cruz collecting the other three to bring his season RBI total to 90, the m ost he has ever produc­ ed in a single season. Morgan started things off in the first with a single up the middle off A tlanta loser Doyle Alexander, 14-10. With the hit-and-run signal on, Cabell sent a 1-0 pitch down the first baseline and into the right field corner for a triple to score Morgan. Puhl followed and shot a double past a div­ ing Chris Chambliss a t first, scoring Cabell, while giving Astro s ta rte r and winner Nolan Ryan an early 2-0 lead. The Astros added another run in the bottom of the second when Morgan sent his second single to right field, scoring Craig Reynolds from first. In the fifth inning, however, it was the Morgan-Cabell-Puhl trio again, starting a three-run rally with a walk, a single and a walk to load the bases for Cruz. Responding to an overwhelming Astrodome ovation, the Astro leftfielder knocked in all three with a double to rightfield, giving Houston a 6-0 lead. Ryan lost his shutout in the top of the sixth when the Braves touched him for three runs, two of which were earned. Virdon pulled the Ryan, 11-9, who collected eight strikeouts in his 5 2/3 innings, and brought in reliever Dave Smith, who picked up his tenth save, while stretching his scoreless pitching streak to 16 1/3 innings “ The streak doesn’t have much to do with it recent effectiveness),” Smith said. (his “ You just get in a pitching groove and the past few weeks it seem s like I ’ve been in that kind of groove.” The Astros, as a team , seem ed to be in th at kind of groove, as they added their seventh run in the seventh, when C esar Cedeno scored from third, off an Alan Ashby fly to left. Texas-OU kickoff mo*»©*! By ROGER CAMPBELL Daily Texan Staff Because of ABC-TV’s plans to b r o a d c a s t t h i s y e a r ’s baseball playoffs, the kickoff for the nationally televised Texas-OU gam e has been moved up to 11:50 CDT. The kickoff was originally slated for 2 p.m. for the Oct. 11 contest, but the tim e was changed to ensure the gam e won’t run the playoff into broadcast. “ We w ere fully prepared for something like th at and have been ever since we w ere first contacted about the possibili­ ty of carrying the g am e,” said A1 Lundstedt, m en ’s athletic business m anager "They told us that it could be anytim e from 1:30 on up to 3:00 or 4:00. So we were aw are of that, and both institutions, I think, were prepared for it.” L u n d s t e d t b e l i e v e s t he change of tim e will not have a two m a jo r team s or fans. im pact on th e “ If it had com e out the Mon­ day before the gam e it would have still been done. I ’m sure some people a re not going to be pleased about it, but they are going to show up for the game. It affects a lot of our travel plans, although we’re in Dallas on F riday, but of to m ove c o u rse we ha v e to everything up correspondingly — the te a m will have an earlier m eal. It really works th eir b enefit in a way because the gam e will be over earlier and we bus back to Austin a t a better tim e. We just simply move things up two hours and ten m inutes.” said the team would rather play at the original time. Lundstedt, however, “ L et’s ju st face it, we pick­ ed 2.00 as a normal playing tim e for the gam e. We would rather play a t 2:00. But w e’ve done it before. I t’s not going to affect us to the extent that it’s going to m ake a whole lot of difference to us.” Fait-c»lor copie» Irtmi 'd n * i* g s . or »U dn a* «rev i shir; troatler»! Complete copying «ervice» effw i printing, photocopying, p o tter making, typw ettin*. %xas Union Copy Center Opto M Afotwi precision haircuts practical prices 4 7 8 -6 7 5 4 2408 San Gabriel IMMIGRATION ASSISTANCE ★ R elative Perm anent Resident Visas ★ Labor C ertifications ★ Deportation Hearings ★ Adjustm ent of Status ★ Asylum ★ N aturalization ★ Visa Extensions ★ Consular Processing ★ Corporate Transferees PAUL PARSONS Attorney at Law 2200 Guadalupe, #216 Austin, Texas 78705 (512) 477-7887 Se Habla Español SALE E N D S ON OCT. 4. 1980 o p e * . o * SALE ‘489” REG. PRICE OVER ’850°° • SR 1000 RECEIVER W/40 WATTS OF TOTAL POWER • 6025 SEMI-AUTOMATIC TABLE • XL 5000 3-WAY SPEAKERS ^ SANYO *398°°! ONLY REG. 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LAMAR 459-4301 Page 12 □ TH E DAILY TEXA N □ W e d n e s d a y , O cto b e M ^ 98Q Golfers travel to Albuquerque By SU ZA N N E M IC H EL Dally Texan Staff The Texas women's golf team will match their skills against a hilly, windy course when they compete in the Dick McGuire Tournament at Albuquerque, starting Wednesday. The University South golf course, where the tournament will be played, has given the Horns trouble in the past. Last year Texas placed 12th of 20 teams in the three-day McGuire tourna­ ment and eighth in the the AIAW National Championship Tour­ nament, which was also played at the University South golf course. Longhorn coach Pat Weis said the construction of the course is what makes it so difficult to play. “ It’s a long course with big, fast greens,” Weis said.“It’s hilly with plush fairlanes and roughs. You don’t get a lot of rolls, so vou have to play the distance.' Veterans Debbie Petrizzi, Bari Brandwynne, Cindy Figg and Lori Rogers will team with freshman Debbie Wright in tackling the tough course for Texas. ound (Continued from Page 11.) by the 1981 fall semester, in­ clude six new multi-purpose fields, which will be replanted with Tiffway 419, “ a grass designed e s p e c ia lly for a t h le t ic p l a y . ’ ’ O th e r ren ovation s in clu d e the archery range, the lighting of all 40 tennis courts (only 20 were lighted in the past) and additional parking along 51st Street near the tennis courts. The equipment and check out point will also be recon­ structed It will include a new restroom, concession area and an observatory parapet around the top, so that the re­ creational staff will be able to view the entire field. " I guess we’re losing now, and winning at the end,’’ Thompson said. And it’s the end that counts. Tate sets priorities By ROY H E S S Daily Texan Staff Texas’ nalfback Rodney Tate has his priorities. Staying healthy may be high on the list, but it is not his main objective. What he is most concerned with now is becoming the all-around football player that he and the coaches agree he should be. Becoming that type of complete player is the primary order of business on Tate’s foot­ ball agenda, and part of that process does not include dwelling upon past injuries. “ There’s a mental side to having an in­ jury,” Tate said. “ You can think about that injury too much, and it begins to take away from how you play. I ’ve got other things more important to concentrate on now than sitting back and worrying whether I ’m going to get hurt or not.-' A SHOULDER separation ended Tate’s season one game early last year, and an ankle sprain kept him out of the season opener against Arkansas. The last thing that Tate needs now, other than a call from his draft board, is an injury that would take him out of the lineup again. “ I don’t like to predict how I ’m going to do against Oklahoma or in any other game in the future because you never know if you’re going to be healthy,” he said. AGAINST ARKANSAS, Since the Longhorns’ opener, Tate has played against Utah State and Oregon State and had no problems with reinjuring himself. the 192-pound junior from Beggs, Okla. roamed the sidelines while his teammates in the offensive line opened holes the size of parking spaces for the other running backs. He tried to run a few plays in the first half against the Razor- backs, but his lateral movement was restricted and Longhorn coach Fred Akers took him out. While Tate s teammates had played their season opener and won, his season opener came three weeks later against Utah State. Tate rushed 12 times for 44 yards and a touchdown and caught two passes for 27 yards against the Aggies. By modest standards, it was a somewhat respectable performance for a player who had just returned to the starting lineup following a long absence caused by in­ juries. But Tate saw differently. “ I just wasn’t too pleased with my overall performance,” he said. “ I missed too many blocks and made too many mental errors. THINGS W EN T better against Oregon State. Tate carried the ball nine times for 49 yards — an average of 5.4 yards a carry — Jones, and earned the praise of A.J. “ Jam his more publicized teammate in the backfield. Jones credited Tate with providing good blocking. “ When you’ve got someone like ‘Jam in the backfield, you know you will be called upon to block,” Tate said. “ A good running back has to know how to block, especially one that plays for this school.” Akers is pleased to have Tate back among the healthy and feels that his junior running back has great potential. “ Rodney is a much improved ball player,” Akers said. “ He added size and weight over the summer, and he's just as fast as he was a year ago. He’s a good runner, a tough blocker and can catch passes. “ He’s the type of all-around player who has the potential of being one of the best we’ve got,” Akers added. “ He hasn’t proven that yet, but that’s what I expect from him.” Now that his health is back, Tate has the remainder of the season to prove Akers is a prophet. 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Ben White 444-8088 617 W. 29TH 478-8288 451-8288 A H 3 s to r e s o p e n T h u rsd ay a n d F r id a y ’ti l 10:00 P . M __ '-A . ‘ ‘ ¿ S íl?1 - :ge 14 □ TH E D A ILY T EX A N □ Wednesday, October 1, 1980 Fexas downs TLC, awaits Japan f y ROSANNE PALACIOS Daily Texan Staff SEQ U IN — Tuesday afternoon, the Japanese volleyball team arrived in Austin and received roses* and cowboy hats as part of a warm Texas welcome Meanwhile, the Longhorns arrived at Texas Lutheran College, their welcome being anything but warm ’s warning of "w ait til next week" rang • . . a , the Horns had to play 23 minutes to beat R e Bulldogs. Horns won the first two games 15-13, 15-6 but had a few problems in the last three. “ We got anxious in the third, and they (T LC ) played with great patience in the fourth, Texas coach Mick Haley said. "The fifth game was one of who could survive." Haley was very pleased with the play of Kathy Hiles and Jo Beth Palm er, who had 16 and 14 kills respectively. SUSAN DUKE. TLC's coach, was much happier with her team's performance in this meeting than the last. It was an exciting game, and I wish we could play U T about four more times to get us ready for what's coming up. Duke said. Haley called this one of the most tiring matches of the season. Tired is a word the volleyball team has been us­ ing a lot lately — but Wednesday, all that tiredness w ill be released in a "fu n " match against the highly rated Sony team from Japan. "W e re going to play like mad dogs," Haley said. "W e re tired, and we re going to go after them and see if we can catch them off-guard. " I want our players to play against this kind of precision team JA P A N E S E V O L L E Y B A L L is considered to be among the very best in the world. Japan won gold medals in volleyball in the 1976 Olympics. The Olympic team feeds off corporation teams such as Sony’s, which has won the national industrial title in Japan three of the last four years. Haley said the Japanese style of play is different from that of most of the world. The Americans of course are a mixture of all styles, with the Europeans playing power ball. The Japanese opt for a faster game with the emphasis on finesse and deception. " I think we can offer the rest of world a look at the University of Texas and Austin by showing our appreciation to the Japanese for bringing us this high quality play. Haley said. uerrero powers Dodgers over Giants By United Press International SAN FRANCISCO - Pedro Guerrero's three-run homer with one out in the 10th inning Tuesday night powered the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 6-3 /ictory over the San Fran­ cisco Giants. he dramatic victory kept tie Dodgers two gam es >chind Houston, who defeated he Braves 7-3, in the National League West. in c h h it t e r M ic k e y Richer led off the 10th with a single off re lie v e r G a ry i avelle, 6-8. Steve Yaeger orced Hatcher at second on an attempted sacrifice, but Pepe Frias singled to center field and Yaeger continued to third when Larry Herndon fumbled the ball for an error. Guerrero, who drove in four runs, hit a line drive over the rig ht-field fence for his seventh homer of the season. Rookie Fernando Valen­ zuela blanked the Giants in the final two innings for his first major-league victory. Phillies 14, Cubs 2 P H IL A D E L P H IA - M arty Bystrom pitched seven in­ nings of four-hit ball to lead the Philadelphia Phillies over the Chicago Cubs 14-2 Tuesday night. Expos 7, Cardinals 2 M O N T R E A L - L a r r y Parrish cracked a three-run homer and Andre Dawson added a solo homer Tuesday night to lead the Montreal Ex ­ pos to a 7-2 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Padres 3, Reds 2 C INCINN ATI — Gene Tenace broke a 2-2 tie with a sixth- inning home run to give the San Diego Padres a 3-2 victory over the C incin nati Reds Tuesday night, further reduc­ ing the Reds’ already razor- thin National League West ti­ tle chances. Tenace s 17th homer of the season came off Cincinnati sta rte r and loser C harlie Leibrandt, 10-9. New York Balt r^ore Boston V waukee Oetro.t Cleveland To'on'rt Standings AM ERIC AN L EA G U E By United Pr»*t International East NATIONAL LEA G U E By United P r a tt International E x it pet .631 614 629 528 522 .500 408 (38 2 V? 16 •6 17 20 ' 2 35 GB Montreal P K :ac!e-phia Piftsftufgh Si Louis ., 1 - /. Yprk O c ago Houston I os Ar getes C t i nnati At1 ante San F ranCiso W 88 8 ? 80 72 66 63 W att W 90 88 86 80 7 3 I 70 70 78 86 92 94 I 67 69 72 76 83 7 1 87 pet, 557 554 506 456 418 40* pet. 573 56’ 544 513 468 449 QB 16 22 24 QB 2 4 2 9 , 16’i m Jo Beth Palmer returns shot In practice. Rocky Kneten, Daily Texan Staff 1980 Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee. Wis. . - . - . ; : i V - -- MS ■■ Chinn takes over for injured Elston By BRENDA KOPYCINSKI Daily Texan Staff In early September, Houston coach B ill Yeoman said if anything happened to starting quarterback Terry Elston and backup Brent Chinn had to come in, then he would need a lot of help from the other 10 players. Something did happen, as Elston underwent surgery Tuesday night for dislocated bones in his left wrist and w ill be out for the rest of the season. Chinn is now the Cougars starting quarter- bcick “ He’d better be ready, ’ Yeoman said. “ I think they all realize what is involved. They don’t have to draw circles in the sand Elston injured his wrist in last Saturday’s game against North Texas State. He had also been bothered by a bruised knee and twisted ankle. “ He just fell on it,” Yeoman said. "H e threw a pass and fell and put it back to brace his fall. W e’re not counting on him at all.” Elston cannot return next season because he was redshirted in 1978 and is in his fifth year with the Cougars. “ He’s all through,” Yeoman said. Chinn replaced Elston in the second half of the Cougars game against North Texas last Saturday and led the team to a 24-20 win over the Mean Green. Chinn is a 6-1, 160-pound legitimate sophomore from Edna. "H e hasn’t been that bad,” Yeoman said. “ He’s more con­ cerned with just staying alive. I think the youngster w ill be fine. He’s not too big. In high school they only gave him four points when he scored a touchdown.” Backing up Chinn will be freshman Audrey McMillian from Carthage. “ That’s an experience I would like to save him from,” Yeoman said. “ We’ll be going into spring practice with more people with experience;” The Cougars have been plagued with sevarl other injuries this year, as freshman running back Allen Polk fractured a bone around his eye. Donnie Love, the only returner in the secondary, injured his knee and should be out for at least a week. Horns finish fifth By BOB FISCELLA Daily Texan Staff Maybe Texas A&M is having its share of problems on the football field , but on the Shreveport Country Club golf course the Aggies came up smelling like roses Tuesday. The Aggies, behind the ef­ forts of Brad Jones and Danny Briggs — who finished first and second respectively — walked away from the 54-hole M orton B ra s w e ll In t e r ­ collegiate Tournament with a first place trophy in hand. Meanwhile, the Longhorns were busy battling the T( I Horned Frogs for the fifth spot among the 11 schools entered. Jones fired a 1-under par 70 in Tuesday’s round, finishing at 214, to claim the medalist honors. Briggs turned in a 54- hole total of 3-over par 216. Both golfers led throughout the tournament. As for the Horns, sophomore Lars Meyerson carded a 70 on the final 18 holes to finish in a tie for third place, four strokes back of the winner. Other scores for Texas includ­ ed junior Jim Spagnolo at 225, walk-on Clay Johnson and freshman Paul Thomas at 231, and senior Tom Cornelia at 233. Next up for the Horns is the Jim Corbett Intercollegiate Tournament Oct. 8-10 in Baton Rouge. Between now and then, the Longhorns hope to im­ prove . Memorial Murmurs It was a basic fundamental workout for most of the squad Tuesday, but for running back Terry Orr it might have been his last practice of the season. The former Abilene Cooper star reinjured his shoulder in non-contact drills. It s more than probable that it’ll need surgery,” head coach Fred Akers said. “ It ’s too bad because he s a quality football player who knows more than most freshmen.” Orr seemed to be really grasping the Longhorn system against Oregon State as he rushed for 33 yards on four carries, including a nine-yard touchdown scamper. Akers said Orr could apply for hardship and gain an extra year of eligibility should the injury keep him sidelined the remainder of the season .... Reserve tight end Steve Hall has a broken hand and is questionable for the Rice game Saturday. "H e hurt it last week in practice, and I didn’t even know it," Akers said. The senior played in most of the game against Oregon State, catching two passes for 40 yards .... On the positive side, defensive tackle Steve Massey’s hyper-extended elbow has responded to treatment. Akers said he may be ready to play against the Owls .... Don’t think the Horns are taking the Owls lightly and thinking ahead to Oklahoma. "W e ’re concen- tratin on R ice,” Akers said. " I ’ve seen films of them against Clemson, Tulane and LSU , and they’ve out-hit all three. They’re more aggressive than any Rice team I'v e seen in recent years. ... R ice’s starting tight end Robert Hubble was called upon to do the place kicking against LSU and responded with a school record 52-yard field goal.... Speaking of kicking, it was last year against Rice that Longhorn walk-on John Goodson booted four field goals for the second straight week. H e’s now on scholarship. —Bob Fiscella and David Handler ♦ Now comes Mi Her time. Wednesday, October 1, 1980 □ T H E D A ILY T E X A N Gaslight breathes new life into Steinbeck play By RON SEYBOLD Dally Texan Staff As playwrights go, John Steinbeck is a master chef am ong tru ck-stop hash slingers. Others clutter up their plays with greasy, extra scenes, dialogue and exposi­ tion; but every line in this lean script is without gristle. Each is the product of deep thought and even deeper feeling. When actors are given such a rich text to work with, the timing in the show — the seasoning in the recipe, if you w i l l — m a k e s a l l th e difference. Pregnant pauses and hurried dialogue can turn filet mignon into Dinty Moore Beef Stew. The cast of the Gaslight Theater’s “ Of Mice and Men” discovered this over the weekend. Much of the evening found them cooking a perfect­ ly palatable stew, exciting the audience and breathing life into Steinbeck’s 40-year-old play. Scattered through the night were morsels of mignon. The rest of the production can be as rich — with a bit more of that seasoning — timing. The play tells of California ranch life during the Great Depression. George (E r ic Henshaw) is a sharp-faced ranch hand, with Lenny (J. David Moeller), his huge, dim- witted companion. The two hire on at a barley farm to get a grubstake, hoping to use the money to buy a ranch of their own. Complications set in when they run afoul of Curley (Mac Williams), the boss’ son. A lit­ tle man with a big chip on his shoulder, Curley’s penchant for picking fights pumps ten­ sion into the ranch. His tart wife (Cynthia Williams) “ has the eye" for the rest of the hands on the ranch, especially Slim (W illy Skinner), a mule- driver. George and Lenny find an ally in Candy (Phillip Hunt), an old ranch worker. The loss of a hand in an accident has prodded Candy into cleaning bunkhouses to earn his keep. It is Hunt’s performance that shines most co n s ta n tly through the evening. He con- Fanny Hill’s adventures told Miro retrospective | A survey of 50 years of Joan Mlro’s graphic work opens Saturday at Garner and Smith Gallery, 509 W , 12th St. ______________________________ New Skunks lineup captured on vinyl By WAYNE TERRY Dally Texan Staff “ What Do You W ant?" b/w “ The Racket"; The Skunks. The Skunks, one of Austin’s most successful new wave bands, will release their new single Wednesday afternoon at a record party at Inner Sanc­ tum. They play the Continental Club Wednesday night, and anyone who pays the cover charge will receive a copy of the record, according to G eorge Ham m erlein, the band’s manager. Hammerlein has a reason to promote The Skunks. Although they are fighting through a period of transition brought on by the departure of lead guitarist John Graham, The Skunks may emerge as a better band than they’ve been before. New guitarist Doug Murray, an ex-member of the redoub­ table Terminal Mind, shows on the new single just how much influence he can exert on the manic style of bassist Jesse Sublett and drummer B illy Blackmon. M urray’s guitar, especially on “ The R a c k e t , ” c o m p le m e n ts Sublett’s bass rather than at­ tacking it. In the meantime, the new record has a few kinks. Some of the energy needs to be pumped back into the music, because neither of the songs h e re so u n d s q u ite as danceable or dangerous as “ Cheap G irl" or “ Push Me Around," the band’s really big songs. On the other hand, produc­ tion on this single is flawless, a real change for any Austin band. And once again the lyrics surprise the listener. Sublett never goes in for the normal: “ The Racket” tells of a gangster who tries to rejoin the mob and gets snuffed in­ stead. “ What Do You Want?” b/w “ The Racket” marks another step in the evolution of The Skunks. It ’s worth hearing if only for the pleasure of mark­ ing the improvements and potential in the band. By ALICE SHUKALO “ Fanny, Being The True History of the Adventures of Fanny Hackabout-Jones," by Erica Jong; New American Library, 505 pages; $12.95. Erica Jong’s newest novel, “ Fanny,” is part novel, part fairy tale, part social com­ mentary and part historical narrative. But mostly “ Fanny” is engrossing and enlighten­ ing reading. Told in the form of a memoir written by Fanny in her mid-30s. the story is set in 18th century England and encompasses Fanny’s life from the time she was 17 to her early 20s. Fanny is ostensibly the Fanny Hill of John Cleland’s famous book, and she is now writing her autobiography to set the record straight for her daughter, Belinda. Fanny is a luscious 17 years old, just enter­ ing womanhood, when the book opens. Her adventures begin immediately, when she finds it necessary to leave home and takes off alone for London, dressed as a boy. Her arrival in London marks the beginning of her career in a brothel, bringing her into contact with many of the leading literary and artistic lights of the day. When Jong feeds us in­ teresting tidbits about these people, par­ ticu la rly Jonathan Sw ift and W illia m Hogarth, she makes them come alive as real people. Fanny’s fortune careens up and down throughout the story, taking her to piracy on the high seas, to the Caribbean and back home again. In the middle of all this she manages to give birth to her baby Belinda and return home again to the family estate in England. Jong has essentially given us a novel about a woman who eventually learns to take con­ trol of her own life, make her own decisions and master her own destiny. The structure of the novel, an extended journal, permits Jong to address the reader in the old Dear Reader” style, which works very well here. “ Fanny" also gives us an excellent view of what it was like to live in 18th century England. Jong has obviously done an enor­ mous amount of research for this book because the details of everyday life are wonderfully complete. We learn not only about the finer aspects of life at that time, but also about the more familiar but not so frequently mentioned aspects such as toilet facilities, birth control methods, abortion techniques and the sexual eccentricities of the “ cultured society” of the day. In addition to learning the manners of the time, Jong has mastered the language and conversational style used then. The dialogue is delightful, and Fanny’s communiques to the reader are rendered in a personal and yet historically accurate manner. But best of all is Jong’s ability to fuse por­ traiture and action in a way that creates ex­ citement. Her characters are realistic and believable. The action is fast-paced and fan­ tastic. But one of the best things about the book is the end. Historically true to the old-style English novel, the conclusion shows us that most of the characters are bound to each other in ways they were not aware of. As Fanny herself would say, “ the Wheel of For­ tune turns once more, and our Position in Life is chang'd.” A word of warning , the book is written in an archaic style, but Jong makes it flow, so don’t be intimidated by it. “ Fanny” is entertaining and fun to get back to after a long hard day. The book is peppered with enough of Jong s insights about life and what it is to be a woman in a man’s world to make it valid as a gentle political statement as well as a fine piece of fiction. UTmost w ants if you eoioy a challenge, then we have a ¡ob for you! Space sales for UTmost — the student magazine of the University. If you like meeting people, creating advertising and the satisfaction of a r« *i accomplishment, come by TSP C3-21Q and fill out an application. But act now — time it short* UTmost 5 tu d * n t M a g a tin * a * T h t U n iv n t t y o t Tww* Austin ¿ IM M IG R A T IO N p r o b l e m s p o l i c i e s s o l u t i o n s Today 1 a.m.-l p.m. 'Service vs Enforcem ent vs. Litigation — Which ¡hould Get P r io r it y ? " State Rep. M att G arcia, lomm issioner of the Im m igration and Naturaliza- ion S e rv ic e pending C ongressional ap p ro val. Quadrangle Room. 2.102, Texas Union. 1 p.m.-2 p.m. 'Illeg al M igration From M e x ico ." Dr. Stanley Ross history professor; Dr. R ic h a rd Sinkin, Vistory professor. Eastwoods Room, 2.102, Texas Jnion. 2 p.m.-3 p.m. 'Mexico-U .S. - A Keystone Is s u e ?" M r. G.G . G a rcia, special assis- int to Gov. Clem ents for M ex ico and L a tin Im m igration Relations: Am erica. Eastwoods Room, 2.102, Texas Union. 3 p.m.-4 p.m. "H u m an Concerns and the Fu tu re of Im m igration P o licy " M r. C a rte r W h ite, A ustin attorn ey. Eastwoods Room, 2.102, Texas Union. s p o n s o r e d b y the T exas Union I d e a s and Interactions Com m ittee CEORCE BURNS STARRING IN OH. COD! BO O K 11 A GILBERT CATES FILM aj L O U A N N t SUZANNE PLESHETTE -DAVID BIRNEY• mu*c»yCHARLES FOX sro.r.r JOSH CREENFELD JOSH CREENFELD -mo HAL GOLDMAN. FRED S. FO X,SEAM AN JACOBS. M ELISSA MILLER *rM0 w om ., » ,o , AM ».g«i> »•••'•« 0 P G i PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED1^ SOME MATERIAL MAY NOT IE SUITABLE FOR CHILORER tSSgf£E CILBERT CATES - ___________________________ _______________ _____ PRODUCED AND A W o trw C o m m unication» C o m p a n y Technicolor ® ------------------ OPENS OCTOBER 3RD AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU Entertainment Page 15 sistently finds subtleties in his lines that escape some of the other actors and displays a deep feeling for age that warms the part. But it is George and Lenny’s heartfelt friendship that must warm most of the night. A too- rapid pace during monologues caused many of the nuances of the two characters to be gloss­ ed over. Slowing the text down comes with time, as the actors grow more sure of their parts. Opening night was brimming with tension, making it tough to slow the pace. Henshaw tells much of the story, exposing his past tra v a ils with Lenny and sketching their future dreams. Henshaw masters much of his task, spinning tales with sharp, intense images. A lack of innocence in Moeller’s portrayal of Lenny was the chink in an armor- hard characterization We knew the simpleton by the end of the night, but it is not clear s t a y e d a how L e n n y chucklehead after dealing for years with George’s quick wits. Lenny caught on too fast to be that slow. The play’s sparse set threw the focus onto the actors, ser­ ving as a tool to help weave the tale of friendship in hard times. Good use was made of lighting to portion off parts of the stage for different scenes. Most of the scene transitions were hurried, however, and sometimes confusing when ac­ tion took place. The production can survive these minor flaws, given the richness of the script. Many shadings of emotion are still to be explored. With the natural seasoning that comes from fleshing out roles over a run, this Steinbeck stew can simmer into c o r d on bleu cuisine. ‘Hearts and M inds’ will be screened Nov. 19. Documentary films to be screened By PAUL LITTLE Documentary Film Series; 8 p.m. Wednesdays through Dec. 10; at Laguna Gloria First Federal, 10th and Brazos streets and Laguna Gloria Art Museum, 3809 W. 35th St. The Laguna G lo ria Art Museum is sponsoring a series of c l a s s i c and m od e rn documentary films with a c o m m e n t a r y on e a c h evening's selection given by Dr. Tom Schatz of the UT of D e p a r t m e n t Radio/Television/Film. A two-hour history of the documentary film will kick off the series. The next program will be devoted to television documentaries. Two land­ mark works will be shown, ‘ ‘ H a r v e s t of S h a m e , ’ narrated by Ed w a rd R. Murrow. and “ The Selling of the Pentagon ” The series provides an ex­ cellent chance to see such documentaries as Frederick Wiseman’s “ High School" and Peter Davis’ brutal examina­ tion of American attitudes and actions during the Vietnam war, “ Hearts and Minds.’’ The series will also screen the well-known but little seen “ Marjoe," Sarah Kernochan and Howard Smith’s examina­ tion of the evangelist Marjoe Gortner, who was, by his own admission, simply a glorified con artist. Claudia Weill and Shirley M a c la in e ’s documentary “ China Memoir: The Other Half of the Sky," will be shown on Nov. 26. D . A . Pennebaeker’s “ Town Bloody H a l l " ; Haskell W e x le r ’s brilliant fiction film “ Medium Cool” ; and Willis and Lan­ dau’s "Pau l Jacobs and the Nuclear Gang" are included in the series. ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING & COMPUTER SCIENCE GRADUATES: IN TODAY’S WORLD OF TEST SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY, MOST PEOPLE PLAY FOLLOW THE LEADER... MEET THE LEADER, We re the F airchild Test Systems G roup, a n d w e ’re the p acesetters in a n industry w here c h a n g e s in tec h n o lo g y a n d the m arket p la c e c a n h a p p e n overnight. That's why w e don't simply m a in ta in our products, w e constantly u p d ate , im prove, a n d o rig in a te new pro­ ducts to solve the very latest industry d ile m m a As a result, w e n e e d p e o p le who w a n t their ca re e rs to b e full of te c h n ic a l c h a lle n g e a n d at a p a c e that is fast moving, b ec a u se as a n industry leader, w e w o n ’t settle for a n y th in g less than the best. For you, this will m e a n g re a te r c a re e r growth opportunities, c o u p le d with an environm ent w h e re creativity is e n c o u ra g e d , a n d re w a rd e d . This philosophy is further a d v a n c e d by our c o m m itm en t to a strong research a n d d e v e lo p m e n t p ro g ram . As a part of the S ch lu m b e rg e r fam ily ot c o m p a n ie s , Fairchild Test Systems will con tin u e to follow the successful pattern that is in d ic a tiv e of a c o m p a n y that b reeds ideas, tech no log y, d e d ic a tio n , a n d talent. OUR COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE HERE ON CAMPUS: FRIDAY, OCT. 3rd. IF YOU’RE AN EE OR CS GRADUATE, re a d y to enter a fa s t-p a c e d industry w here you c a n a p ­ ply your talents a n d ideas to the fullest, then m e e t our re p resentative on c a m p u s to discuss the e x c e p tio n a l opportunities a w a itin g you If u n a b le to m e e t our representative, p le a s e forw ard a letter ot interest to o n e or a ll of the following facilities: F airchild Test Systems G ro up C o lle g e C o o rd in a to r 1725 T e c h n o lo g y Drive San Jose, C A 95052 Fairchild X in c o m C o lle g e C o o rd in a to r 21300 V a n O w e n C a n o g a Park, C A 91303 F airchild Subassem bly Test Systems, C o lle g e C o o rd in a to r, 299 O ld N iskayu na Rd., Latham , N e w York 12110 F A I R C H I L D A S c h lu m b e rg e r C o m p a n y TEST SYSTEMS GROUP Fettucini politics examined By G R EG BEAL Daily Texan Staff “ Side E ffects,” by Woody Allen; Random House; 149 pages; $8.95. I b egan m y m e a l w i t h a n antipasto, whi ch at f i r s t a p p e a re d a i m l e s s , but as I f o c u s e d m o r e on the a n c h o v i e s the point o f it b e c a m e clearer. Was S p inel li trying to s a y t h a t all life w a s r e p r e s e n t e d here in this anti pasto, w it h the b l a c k olives an u n b e a r a b l e r e m i n d e r o f m o r t a l i t y ? I f so, w h e r e w a s the c el er y? W a s the o mi ss io n d eli b er a t e ? So w rites “ high-minded restau ran t c ritic ” Fabian Plotnick of Fabrizio’s Villa Nova R estaurante on Second Avenue. A creation of the fervent, fecund mind of Woody Allen, Plotnick is the quintessential critic — the R enaissance man com m itted to boring to the heart of any m atter at hand. In “ Fabrizio’s: Criticism and Response, a piece collected in “Side E ffects,” Allen's most recent contribution to the literary arts, the c ritic P lotnick dutifully ex am ines political implications of the fettucini and the atonal qualities of the m inestrone, a soup said to have influenced Stravinsky’s Concerto in D for Strings. What a re we supposed to m ake of Woody Allen? Over the past decade and a half, he’s directed 10 movies, starred in m ost of those and a few others as well, w ritten several plays, recorded three comedy album s and published enough short fiction pieces to fill three collections — “ Without F e a th e rs” and “ G etting E v e n ’’ having preced ed “ Side E ffects.” Prolific, to say the least. Jew ish anxiety raised on high? The A m erican work ethic drawing him nigh the lost but not forgotten American dream ? W'ho can say? Clearly, Allen is a comic who can m ake us laugh, often out loud and uproariously. Read the aforementioned “ Fabrizio’s ’ and try keeping a straight face throughout In “ The Kugelmass E pisode,” a story that first appeared in T h e N e w Y o r k e r , Allen tells the tale of a professor of hum anitities at City College who longs for rom ance. His an aly st having failed him , K ugelm ass happens upon the G reat Persky, a second- rate m agician whose only trick of note is a box that projects people into the novel of their choice. Intrigued by the possibility qf love to a F re n c h w o m a n , th e m aking professor selects “ Madame Bo vary and soon is spending his free hours with sweet Em m a, though always prior to page 120. The writing in “ Side Effects' is lively and wonderfully absurd, much in the vein of “ Love and D eath” and “ Annie H all.” Allen strings together one-liners throughout the the expense of tim es at collection, a t coherence, but the lines a re so funny that they overcom e any resistance a reader might them es re c u r with have. His re la tio n s h ip s , re g u la rity : in te lle c tu a l ro m a n c e , “ n e rd d o m ” and pretension. favo rite love, d e a th , Dr. Ossip Parkis, the narrato r of “ The Lunatic's T ale.” once lived the good life of brown Mercedes and Ralph Lauren tweeds to roam ing but now has been reduced “ through Central Park wearing moth-eaten clothes and a surgical m ask, scream ing re v o lu tio n a r y la u g h in g hysterically ...” Typically, P a rk is’ fall from grace and gentility cam e about through his inability “ to find all the requirem ents one needs in a single m em ber of the opposite sex- s lo g a n s and In “ The UFO M enace,” Allen chases a fte r spectral traces of space invaders, past arid present. The central lines, reprised in “ Annie Hall,” a re throw-aways in context: in “I nt e re s ti ng ly , acc or d in g to m o d e r n a s t r o n o m e r s , s p a c e is f ini te. Th i s is a v e r y c o m f o r t i n g t ho u g ht — p a r t i c u l a r l y f o r p e opl e wh o can n e v e r r e m e m b e r w h e r e t he y h av e left things. T h e k e y f a c ­ tor t h e u n i v e r s e , h o we v er , is that it is e x p a n d i n g and will one d ay b r e a k a p a r t a n d d i sa pp ea r . T h a t is w h y i f the girl in the office d o w n t he hall ha s s o m e good p o i nt s but p e r h a p s not all the qualities yo u r eq ui r e i t ’s best to c o m p r o m i s e . ’’ t h i n k i n g a b o u t from There have been some com plaints of late concerning Allen’s shift away the mania that infused his early work, but it seem s m ore a drift to m aturity than a loss of any sort. Allen is as funny a s ever, as m anic as ever. His m ania simply has been tem pered by a growing sense of humanity in his work, by his need to confront lives lived and observ­ ed. Where once his humor ram bled far and wide, it now is very close, very dear, connec­ ting im m ediately to the world he sees. School Supplies Gifts • UT Items Greeting Cards • Stamps Cigarettes • Candy Magazines • Paperbacks W oody Allen Around Town “ Around Town” is a listing of daily e n te rta in m e n t a c ­ tivities in and around Austin. “ FOR COLORED GIRLS ... The Afro-American P layers p re s e n t N to zak e S h a n g e 's choreopoem a t 8 p.m. in the Interim Theatre, 2013-A E. Riverside Drive. VOICES: Five women ex­ amine their lives in this play w ritten in poetic form at 8 p.m . in the Z achary Scott Theatre, Riverside Drive and L am ar Boulevard. MUSIC: The Tennessee Hat Band a t Backstage. E xtrem e H e a t a t S te a m b o a t. T he Dicks, Offenders, The Fats, M ac & t h e C r a c k s a n d P erverted Dopes at R aul’s Club. Disco P a rty a t The Tex­ as T avern. City Sharks at Liberty Lunch. C O W B O Y B A L L A D S : Glenn Ohrlin, form er RCA rodeo rider, Ozark rancher, will give a free concert of traditional cowboy songs a t 8 p .m . in C o m m u n ic a tio n Building 2.320. WIND ENSEM BLE: The UT Wind Ensem ble perform s at 8 p.m. in the New Recital Hall of the Fine Arts Complex, 26th and Red River streets. Page 16 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, October 1, 1980 ‘Changing Guard’ predicts optimistic future for nation By DAN BARBER “ Changing of the Guard: Pow er and L e a d e rsh ip in A m e r ic a ,” by D a v id S. Broder; Simon & Schuster; 512 pages; $14.95 Syndicated columnist David Broder \s new tu>ok, “ Changing of the G u a rd ,’’ brings en­ couraging news to those who despair at the trend politics has taken these last few years Surprisingly optim istic, it offers us new hope for our nation's future In a s e r i e s o f b r i e f b io g r a p h ie s , B r o d e r in ­ troduces us to the new leaders of our nation who will, through political power and position, take America out of the hands of the old and place it the hands of the new1. But this is not the book it could have been. U nfortunate­ ly, the biographies contained within these pages, as well as Broder's com m entary, seem to p le a s e m o re r a t h e r to e x a m in e critically. in te n d e d th a n A l t h o u g h p o l i t i c s is characteristically a ruthless profession, and journalists are the first to criticize it, Broder has not only refused to do so but seem s bent on em bracing these young, new leaders with superfluous praise. Perhaps he to criticize them on the prem ise that they are “ babes in the woods,” but I doubt it. Thus we are left wondering if these newcom ers are as bright and brilliant as he says they are. is unwilling T ake, for e x a m p le , his coverage of Austin M ayor C arole K eeton M cC lellan. Soap Creek Saloon **TQN1GHT**50° LONGNECKS* ALVIN CROW C O M I N G T O M O R R O W LEWIS & THE LEGENDS 11306 N. LAMAR 8 3 5 - 0 5 0 9 / j -A "- ^4_______ ______ K_ B ro d er c a lls M cC lellan a “ skillful c o n c ilia to r,” who “ won support of previously s k e p tic a l b u sin e ssm e n by pushing a downtown-renewal p ro ject,” and who is also able to “ m aintain m ost of her original backing in the liberal and university com m unities.” As m o s t A u s t i n i t e s an d University students know, this is not the case. One of the few criticism s that Broder does m ake in his book is directed against House S p e a k e r T h o m a s “ T i p ” O’Neill’s frustration a t the newly elected congressm en who are reluctant to play stan­ dard party politics. Instead, they vote as individuals rath er than as a coalition, a perfect example of how the “ guard is changing.” Granted, these newcom ers will not bounce into office with haunting “ m em ories or scars of the great D epression” or of “ the great w a r,” as O’Neill and others probably did, but they will carry with them the experiences of seeing a presi­ dent assassinated, a president th e co u n try who d ra g g e d through w ar and a president who resigned in disg race. Broder feels that these ex­ periences will c arry them — and us — into a b etter decade. We can only hope he is right. THE CEC SIX-PACK Save If >(iu an- already a CEL suli-criber, you can select any 6 events fmni the l.M . I f-event calendar for only S H . a sa\inp» of $11 ox -r the general public price. Plus you can avoid standing in line and draw­ ing tickets time after time. Just call f 7 l - l I U and ask for the ( K SIX-PACK. 5 our CEC SIX-PACK will be mailed to you with the best s e a t s a^ailabl--. If you don’t have a * E< subscription, you can still purchase the option at the bursar - office (for \uditoriu m (for faculty and s t u d e n t s ) or Hogg s t a f f ) . Then call 17 I I 111 and ask for the CEC SIX-PACK. Choosing your season's entertainment has never been THE TEXAS I M O N Cl LTl HAL ENTI IM A IN MEN 1980-1981 PERFORMANCE SE T COMMITTEE RIES y Sept. 21 Wednc'dav Sept. 26 Friday Oel. 15-17 In Kesidenci Oct. IV Sunday Oct. 23 Thursda\ MARIAN McPAHTI.AND J »/.7. P i a n o Hogg Auditorium. 8 p.m. HOI STON BALLET Special Events Center, 8 p.m. BERT HOI I E X SOPHIE W1H VUX MIME THEATRE Hogg Auditorium. H p.m. (Performances Oct. 16 & l<) I)A. A llraodwav Play Paramount Theatre. 3:30 & 8:30 p.m. TEXAS LI f TLE S \ MPHONY John Giordano. ( .onductor Hogg Auditorium. 8 p.m. Oct. 3 1 -X o x 2 GIN GAME. Drama Paramount Theatre. 8 p.m. N o v . 17-18 In Residence O H IO B VLEET Hogg Auditorium H p.m. Dee. 6-8 In Residence PAUL TAYLOR DANCE COMPANY Paramount Theatre. 8 p.m. ( Performances Dec. 6 & 7) J a n . 23 Friday Feb. 13-14 Feb. 27 Friday Mar. 9 Monday BACH B-MINOR MASS Hogg Auditorium. 8 p.m. GERTRUDE STEIN. GERTRUDE STEIN, GERTRUDE STEIN with Pat Carroll, Hogg Auditorium 8 p.m TOMMY DORSEY ORCHESTRA Texas Union Ballroom, 9 p.m. DIZZY GILLESPIE Hogg Auditorium, 8 p.m. Mar. 26-28 In Residence LUIS RIVERA Spanish Dance Co. Hogg Auditorium. 8 p.m. (Performances Mar. 2. •& 28) Apr. 2-4 LONG W H A R F T H E A T R E P resents •THE LION IN WINTER” P a r a m o u n t T h e a t r e . 8 p . m . NEW SICILIAN TOPPER PIZZA E ach Sicilian Topper is m a d e esp ecially for you. C hoose your favorite toppings, and th en we add lots of special sa u c e on a thicker, more flavorful crust and cover it all with lots more c h e e s e INTRODUCTORY OFFER! AUSTIN 1 BALLET EUGENE SLAVIN AND ALEXANDRA N AD A L/C O A R TIS T 1C DIRECTORS The University of Texas Performing Arts Center presents An Extravaganza of Mexican & Spanish Dance The Original Graciela Tapia Ballet Folklórico Mexicano with Special Guest Artists Jose Greco and Nana Lorca Friday, October 3 8 pm Hogg Auditorium 24th & Whitis 47 1 -1 4 4 4 Admission $5 Students $4 , ■ I I ■ g _ ™ i Buy one giant, large or medium size Sicilian Topper or Original Thin Crust pizza, get next smaller Original Thin Crust, with equal number of ingredients, P re s e n t this coupon w ith guest check Not valid w ith any other offer. ---------------- Expiration date Oct. 8, 1980 Pizza inni of théTljingsyüiflovc, G\hu m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m .................. 83 7-0 7 7 1 8319 Research 8401 Burnet Road .......... 4 5 1 - 7 5 7 1 17 10 W Ben White Blvd. . 4 4 4 - 6 6 5 5 3 0 00 Duval ......................... 4 7 7 -6 7 5 1 220< E Rivers.de .............. 7237 Hwy 29 0 East 376 Landa Ne v Braunfels 6 2 5 -7 3 1 4 ■ I ■ I 9 ■ a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ OCT. 3 The Premiere of our 25th Anniversary Season — ------------------------ — PROGRAM: 8:00 PM THE PAR AM O U NT THEATRE TICKETS: $8.00 - $7.00 - (Reserved Seats Only) $6.00 Septem ber 2 2 -3 0 | Kara-Vel Shoe Store (Westgate Mall Only) The D ancer's Den (8020 M esa/M esa Plaza) The Paramount Theatre (713 Congress Avenue) O ctober 1-3 The Paramount Theatre Only • SWAN LAKE - ACT II A b e a u tifu l c la s s ic ! • REVUE A p le a san t su rp rise from Slavin w ith m u sic from G o ttsc h a lk 's “ C a k e w a lk !'' • SUITE de DANZAS N ew a nd d e fin ite ly S panish! • A DANCE BY DEE McCANDLESS A n o th e r p le a sa n t s u rp rise ! FOR MORE INFORMATION: 454-8193 Tonight 7:30 P.M . Municipal Auditorium FREE ADMISSION Sponsored Bv: H ere’s Life Austin CAMPUS CRUSADE l y .»■ i -w THE CO N TIN EH TAL C LU B jyyywi mm’WWmm'W< 'in W [• TONIGHT BACK DO O R MEN T o n ig h t ñ TENNESSEE ^ ¡1 HAT BAND : i $1.00 Kam ikazes 1920 S. Congress ¿ 444-9088 [.] 1201 S. Congress N T H EV A K S IT T 2402 GUADALUPE 474-4351 u p s t a i r s TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THI LAST WALTZ 6 :1 5 HAIR 9:15 d o w n s t a i r s;ttie ACADEMY AWARD WINNER Best Foragn Ungngi Fin 1979 J R O BE R T LEE M O O R E HALL 26th and Speedw ay R O O M 4.102 /¡ty & & W E D N E S D A Y O C T O B ER 1 7:30PM FREE * & Peter Falk a n d A l a n Arkin in • '.V.'v' •• nm to # * ■ W ;- ‘M H I * The SEARCH FOR LIFE fy ScSCr* ? I *MTe* =0=i! WOKOCR BON (|L I ^ Today at 5 & 9 p.m. $1.50 UT $2.00 non-UT Wednesday, October 1, 1980 □ THE D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page 17 REBEL Drive-In x 6902 Burleson Road 385-7217 New Cine-fi Sound System Privacy of Your Auto XXX Original Uncut Theatre sound operates Note through your car radio If your car has no radio, bring a portable 69 (j¿ ' ‘ ^ O \ c, THERE HAVE BEEN FILMS ABOUT INSIDE THIS AND ALL THAT BUT INSIDE DESIREE COUSTEAU IS FAR SUPERIOR TO ANY FILM YOU'LL SEE THIS Y EAR "*' i ¿ 2 S I D E ' \ o e s r h t t i r 7 Starring DESIREE COUSTEAU Y o ar favo rite S E R E N A in the iR o st A d u lt versió n ever o f the c la s s ic tale! tt EVERY MONDAY NIGHT $1 PER PERSON 0PENS7:00 STARTS DUSK IN G M A R BERGM AN'S I JEWELED H O R R O R TALE V A* ■/': -V*.< (# m - , ) ' - ’ .VI •A f '• -C‘;N ’ ■ 'l° S w e d is h w ith subtitles Today at 3 & 7 p.m. § p « - M . _____ $1.50 UT $2.00 non-UT :---- rrrd m m i M L B R O O W « O M K » « 5 T W P W r KOUHG f/PAIIiEHSllls JESTER AUD. 7 & 9 p.m. only $1.50 The Film That M ade John W ayne A Star! JO H N FORD'S STAGECOACH i / | . E P IS O D E 5 j h e Place of Horror | R E F L E C T IO N S in S P A C E r>. tn |i > k i i t tl<> c rtttfva t r t lt t s » « .r - .r .. WALTER MATTHAU GLENDA JACKSON N o w - you w ill be there w hen ^ we... CO U N TDO W N 2:00-4:00- 6:00-8:00-10:00 VILLAGE 4 2700 ANDERSON • 451-8352 ' < ■!; , <*!o - 6jz¿aA/ie¿t«rn E L L E N B U R S T Y N 5:30-7:30-9:30 Afro-American Players for Colored Girls who have Considered Suicide when the Rainbow is enuf by N tozake S h a n g e TONIGHT in te rim theatre 2 0 1 3 -A E. Riverside Dr. 8 p.m. R e se rv a tio n s A d v is e d 477-7106 Spec, p e r m is tió n -S a m u el French o n I TRIPLEX A IR P O R T B L V D . 454-2711 With a M usical Score of Am erican Folk S o n gs J O H N W A Y N E C L A IR E T R E V O R J O H N C A R R A D IN E A N D Y D E V IN E B a se d on the story " S t a g e to L o rd sb urg“ "If STAGECOACH is the Western uhich created the cliches, it also transcends them in its vivid humanity and its exhilarating evocation o f the mythical American West o f our dreams. Jim McBride ^ FILMED IN M O N U M E N T VALLEY $1 50 1st M A T IN E E S H O W H IG H L A N D M A L L E V E R Y D A Y C A P IT A L P L A Z A SA T . & S U N . C A P IT A L P L A Z A 452-7646 I H 35 NORTH SCREEN Southside2 .¿Outdoor Theatre 444-2296 | «*) 710 E. BEN WHITE WEST SCREEN M 5:45-7:45-9:50 LAKÉHILLS 6.00-8:00-10:00 Kirk Douglas . v . y 11 H Charles Bronson in BORDERLINE 7:45 a n d Ü CHEECH & CHONG'S NEXT MOVIE (R) 9:35 BATTLE BEYOND THE STARS 7 :4 5 (P G ) a n d STAR CRASH (P G ) 9 :3 0 BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:1 5 R i c h a r d T h o m a s i n Battle Beyond the Stars I n n 1 5:20 7:30 9 45 R I V E R S I D E p p w w f 1 9 3 0 R I V E R S I D E • 4 4 1 - 5 6 8 9 G w S Z a a Z Z i 5 R ED U C E D P R IC E S UNTIL 6:00 - MON. THRU FRI. /IflF U L R m B iT io n Appearing Fri & Sat Night Along with this great act, you can enjoy a variety of spirits, flavored teas, or our delicious coffee. The Cactus Cafe has a distinctly different atmosphere we're certain you w ill enjoy, so come by this weekend and get acquainted. Cactus Cafe And Bar Charles Bronson in BORDERLINE (PG) 7:45 a n d HOG WILD (PG) 9 :3 5 B 0 0 G IE M A N (R) 7:45 a n d THE CHILDREN (R) 9 :3 0 Tl c i g r r c c TIMES SHOWN FOR TODAY pNLY ■iOUCIO PttCK FOi SYUMN..- ~ ----- IMG.G4MWlT« fXCLUOtO ínough ii enough. How itY your turn to even the score! H Q Q V M U O (5:45-1.75>-7:45________ (5:30-1.75)8.-00 1423 W BEN WHITE BLVD WILLIE NELSON DYAN CANNON I 1K LÉI 04M WCHARLES BRONSON 1*6 (5:45-1.75)4:00 T H E R E 'S S O M E T M IN C F R IG H T E N IN G : (6:00-1.75)-«:00 v > V K U r v * « o w it o v (5:15-1.75)7:45 9 ^ (6:00-1.75)8:15 C l w a p e r l o H e e p H e i 4 4 4 - 3 2 2 2 1500 S PIE SANT VALLEY RO B R U C E D E R N A N N M A R Q jj E T M ID D L E A G E C R A Z Y * y * t .Bt (6:15-1.75)8:15 4 UNIVCWtAL PICTURE itTnSoit U)eTru$tu*t 5 4 - 0 1 4 / AN08WS0N LANf S BUWNET (6.-00-1.75)8:15 4 r A ceyt-y N0BTHC60I* M4U M Y (5:45-1.75)8:00 W il l ie & Phi (5:30-1.75)8.-00 Aic* r o TERRIFYING! WHEN A STRANGER CALLS (6:15-1.75)8:15 (5:45-1.75)8:00 ¡ ¡ H I 2 E G S 2 E X 4? 3 70 M M Aduht 1 o tt j rl— PI Stu4«fit« 2200 HANCOCK DRIVE’ Í FECIAL ENCASEMENT « 75 *,th AMC ID Chi Wr#n T.,I,m . . . .S3.2S $2 00 .12 00 . (6:00-2.00)8:30 o f f n J f f & S B A S S MCO~¡r TEXAS TAVERN ’ ‘" '5 he i ..... HAPPY H O U R C O N T IN U E D .... 2S?~~ *ere ° ° * g o t to see G lo r ia S t e in e m w h ile s h e 's h e re ...... ^aoc* 6 u tilities. Julie, 443-1518. R O O M M A T E W A N T E D . E x tra nice two bedroom home, Hyde P a rk . *210 A B P . 25 or older, please 453-4941. H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D Non-smoker, veg eta rian 3 bedroom , C la rk s v ille *133 plus '/'3 u tilities. C all 478-7374 or 471-4311. F E M A L E . 2BR duplex, beautiful view; fireplace, shuttle W oodland IH35 No sm oker *210/m onth. 443-0717 a fte r 5. N E E D R O O M M A T E to share 3BR 2BA house and Vs bills. C all Bob or B rian. 458- 2605 F E M A L E N O N S M O K IN G housem ate im m e d ia t e ly , 2B R d u p le x , n eeded *132.50, utilities, M aplew ood are a , Ann Collins, 477-0341, 472-2151. ___ G A Y P E R S O N responsible, studious to large 2BR 2BA N. Austin. *345 share A B P N ear shuttle 451- 3 6 6 1 . ___ I'L L P A Y you *50 to take over m y lease 1 B e d r o o m o f a 4 b e d r o o m a p t . *1 0 7 /m onth. Call 445-0549. _ H E L P ! N E E D m ale to share nice 2br *160.00 2ba N o n -s m o ker p r e fe r r e d A B P . CR 453-0891 Keep try in g ! R O O M M A T E 2BR house W. 35th fu r ­ nished *175.00 plus Vj bills C all 458-5616 Sandy H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D , sh a re 3-1, *175, plus 2 bills. 4 block fro m U T shut­ tle Responsible person. 458-2072, 459- 1313 Juan-C arlos. M A L E R O O M M A T E needed to share two bedrom a p a rtm e n t *105 m onth. Non- sm oker. 477-3583. LA W SC HO OL across the street. M /F needed to share 2B R, 2BA apt M a le P re fe r studious, neat type. *195 A B P . M ove in now. 472-2972. R O O M M A T E W N A T E D *102.50 A B P, 474-9188 *100 deposit 2-2 Keep try in g . Thank you. large l^ T lO U S E M A f l E s ! ”~3BR~house, fenced yard N orth of M a n o r Rd. on quiet street P re fe r m atu re veg eta rian s E n ­ tire house *325 mo. C all R icha rd 472- 7054, 926-2811 ______ G A Y M A L E non-sm oker to share large house. *175 plus utilities. E R shuttle two blocks 477-7867 ROOM AND BOARD S T O N E H E N G E CO-OP. F e m a le vac an ­ cy. W e a re 5 wom en and 5 m en living in post-Victorian home 3 blocks fro m c a m ­ pus. 611 W. 22nd 474-9029, 477-7181. N E W G U IL D Co-op has fe m a le and m ale vacancies. 510 W. 23rd. 472-0352. H E A L T H A N D nutrition oriented co-op seek responsible individuals W e offer q u ie t re s id e n tia l neighborhood nea r cam pus, veg eta rian sm oke-free e n v iro n ­ m ent, sundeck, open field and garden F e m a le v a c a n c y . R o yal Co-op, 1805 P e a rl 478-0880 V A C A N C IE S A V A IL A B L E at French 2 blocks fro m speaking cooperative. 3 cam pus Fren c h House, 710 W . 21st, 478- 6586 MISCELLANEOUS TUCK'S PIZZA W e d e liv e r 3 m iles radius. 4:30 to 11:00 7 d a y s /w e e k . O ur a im is to serve the best q u a lity food possible also, get it to you fresh out of the oven. W e also have sit- down service. Please call 442-1492, 616 E. O ltorf. W R IT E B E T T E R papers. Send *1 for o u r b o o k le t, " T i p s on A c a d e m ic W r i t i n g , " a n d o u r c o m p r e h e n s iv e , thousands of d e s c rip tiv e c a ta lo g of research topics Box 4241, B e rkeley, CA 94704^(415 ) 586 3900 F A S H IO N . G L A M O U R m oaeis M issed to P la y b o y ? T e s t shots m ag azin e of your choice. P a y m e n t on in te rv ie w , contact Robert, acceptance, 442-1852 taken , sent TUTORING F R E N C H B U G G IN G you? E x p erien ced tu to r: g ra m m a r, teacher, M A , w ill lite ra tu re , conversation. com position, M m e D a ttn e r, 926-6318 F R E N C H P R O F E S S O R w ill give lesson All levels. P a ris ia n c u ltu re included 478- 5239 y n i n C O PYIN G SERVICE M 44 D obieM all 476-9171 ; R s y c h ia trU A l ib l a n c a I t y o u 'r e a n x io u s . d e p re s s e d o r con I slo o p , Ih o F a b ro C lin k o f A u s tin m a y bo a b lo to h e lp T r e a tm e n t is tre e to r th o se w h o m o o t s im p le e n t r y c r it e r ia b a t e d s o le ly o n i t m e d ic a l e v a lu a tio n s This o p p o r t u n it y a v a ila b le d u e re ­ q u ir e d b y th e F e d e ra l L a w re g a r d in g th e d e v e lo p m e n t o f n e w m e d ic a tio n s . Foe c o m ­ p le t e in f o r m a t io n a n d to f in d o u t H yo u q u a lif y , c a ll 4 7 7 - 2 0 8 7 te s tin g p ro c e d u re s to A R T 'S M O V IN G and Hauling any area 24 hours, 7 days. 447-9384 477-3249 J E N N IN G S ' M O V I N G and H a u lin g large or D ependable personal service, s m all jobs 7 d ay s/w eek. 442-6181. f o r m e n t a l l y o r D A N C E C L A S S e m o tio n a lly disturbed. Call Donna C lift a t 445-1652. S T U D E N T M O V E R S . D o n 't re ly on friend s. W e m ove a student's ap a rtm e n t in 2-3 hours for *22 hour. L ighter m oving S15/hour. Call 447-8649 H O U S E C L E A N IN G - honest, depen­ dable, e ffic ie n t and im m a c u la te clean ­ ing service Residential or co m m ercial. C a ll D iane, 445-2963. P R E G N A N T 7 P R E P A R E F O R C H IL D - B I R T H T O G E T H E R ! F o r c l a s s " L a m a z e " m ethod, call Sandie at 442- 8852 C H IL D C A R E in m y home. 3-5 ye a r olds, v e g e ta r ia n m e a ls , e d u c a tio n a l a c ­ tiv itie s 836-6670. D A Y , A F T E R school care; U T shuttle bus, R einli off Cam ero n. Huge, w ell- equipped y a rd ; nutritious food, crafts , r e f e r e n c e s s t r u c t u r e d a c t i v i t i e s ; a v a ila b le ; 453-8465. M O V I N G O R h a u lin g : W e 'll m o v e an y th in g . Reasonable rates. C all J ill 447- 6981. G R E P R E P classes for Decem ber exam - 7 M a th /V e r b a l begin N o vem b er 3 re v ie w . E x c e lle n t instruction, 443-9354 $ W E P A Y CASH S F o r a n y th in g of va lu e : G old - rings, jew elry S ilv e r - fla tw a re , coins Good junk of any kind 444-6500 4305 South F irs t W A N T E D T E X A S - O . U. T I C K E T S Wi l l pay p r e m i u m . 214-348-3350 CLASS R IN G S , gold jew elry old pocket w a tc h e s , c u rre n c y , stam ps w an ted . H igh prices paid. Pioneer Coin C o m ­ pany, 5555 N o rth L a m a r, Bldg. C-113 in C o m m erce P a rk , 451 -3607._____________ jew elry, B U Y IN G W O R L D gold, gold scrap gold, old coins, antiques, pocket fa ir m a r k e t p ric e . w atc h es P a y in g C apitol Coin Co., 3004 G uadalupe, 472- 1676. P h ilip Nohra, owner. ___ T X -O U T IC K E T S wanted Top d o llar paid. 476-9202, keep trying. tic k e ts . T o p W A N T E D T E X A S -O U prices paid. C a ll collect, 214-742-9196, ask for B lake. W IL L B U Y T X -O U tic k e ts . 5888 (817) 923- D O N 'T S E L L your gold and silve r Short te rm loans, no cre d it check, 5134 Burnet Road. 454-0459 W E B U Y class rings, wedding bands, gold je w e lry or scrap gold Highest cash prices paid AS.A Pawn Shop, 420 E. 6th Street 478-1558 10 a .m .-6 p.m . P O E T R Y A N D S H O R T S T O R H E S w anted fo r local anthology. F o r in fo rm a ­ tion w rite : Lyndon Skillm an, 2810 Rio G ra n d e No. 101, Austin, 78705. N E E D A group to record on m u ltitra c k for R T F 341 projects W ill m ake dem o tap e for you. C all T y le r, 447-7842 S K IE R S W A N T E D for cross country s k i/b a c k p a c k trip in Pecos W ilderness, N .M ., som etim e Jan. 1-17. Share gas- / food costs. 471-1859 T E X A S -O U tick ets wanted top d o lla r. C a ll 288-0745 A n y tim e . I'll pay you In A u stin . N E É D E D I M M E D IA T E L Y O U tickets. Top cash paid. Call 472-6685. I I B A R R Y , w an t you to fix m y Datsun 1600. G eorge 837-0978 lost your phone num ber. fo r B a rry W A N T E D M a n ilo w W ill pay p rem iu m price. Call M ik e at 445-2937 tick ets F O U R PUBLIC NOTICES N O T IC E O F IN T E N T IO N TO IN C O R P O R A T E is hereby given th at E A S T E X N o tice V E T E R IN A R Y C L IN IC , a p artnership com posed of Jam es A lford M oore Jr L a r r y A lw yn Keese, D V .M ., D V M Dennis M ic h a e l Key, D V .M . and Jam es H . K e lly , D . V . M . , w hose p r in c ip a l business o ffice is at 1400 E. F irs t St., intends, on or H u m b le, Texas 77338. before O ctober 1, 1980, to becom e incor­ porated w ithout a change of fir m nam e. D a ted Septem b er 5, 1980 2 B R F U R N $ 3 1 5 WANTED LOST A. FOUND L O S T M I N O L T A S R T c a m e r a S e p te m b e r 14, 9 p m , 26th and Nueces R ew ard. C a ll 261-5718 o r 263-901. i o s i r e a d i n g glasses S p e te m b e r 19 a ro u n d B u rd /’ie . Side fa ste n e d w ith sa fe ­ ty pin . R e w a rd M e rid e th , 471 4868 F O U N D C A M E R A 9 19 on C a m pu s. C a li L a r r y fro m 2 to 5 at 471-1662 to / ¡ a m i. LO ST L A D IE S Seiko ta n k w atch, G old face, B ro w n L iz a rd band, in itia ls M P C on back 4 71 -17 B7 LO ST 9 26 80 F e m a ie Black Lab puppy le a th e r W est A v e & 17th S tre e t. Browr c o l la r Call 476-3542 Pipase keep t r y in g LO ST P A S S P O R T Issued by Kingdom of Jo r d a n N u m b e r e d (A458/6C). C all 443- 3581 a fte r 6 p.rn. __ LO ST- ROSE gold th re e pearls antique r in g , nea r U n ion , W elch Sept 29. R e w a rd . C in d y 476-28981 L o s T g O L D b r a c e le t , s e n tim e n ta l va lu e , R e w a rd Call 445-0550 LO ST IR IS H setter, m ale D isa p p e a re d L a b o r Day. had gre e n collar ( ? ) F r a n ­ tic ! R e w a r d 1 Call 478 &05¡ (evenings) MUSICAL INSTRUCTION E X P E R I E N C E D t e a c h e r B e g in m degr ee A fte r l p rr P IA N O LESSO NS, p e rie n ce d te a c h e r tim e , or la te A nne P R IV A T E v O IC E , th e o ry in s tr u c tio n ; t u n ¡ t i e s ; s t u d io d ra m a , 327 6479 P R O B L E M P R E ( p r e g n a n c y ; 9930 te sti ng A N Y O N E K N O W IN A B O U TS O F M A R k JO N L U K E , P L E A C O N T A C T RIC H AR C i n t e r n a t I o n A I c e r n you ? W e need yt - m e to h e lp s h ap e ne im p r o v in g h e a lth at d ifio n s a r o u n d th e gio H E V\ ’ A N D E H A V E MISSC H E L L TH DU R OR E M AS < id sc 77t h STREET TYPING , PR IN TIN G , B IN D IN G The C o m p l e t e P ro fession al F U L L T IM E T Y P I N G S E R V I C E 472-3210 472-7677 2707 HEMPHILL PK Plenty of Parking e e e e e me mmme e e e e e e e econotype : econocopy : T y p in g C o p y in g , B in d in g , P ri n ti n g IB M Corre ctin g Selectric R e n t a l & Sup plies 5 e copies North Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 I Sat. 10:00-4:00 Sat 10 00-4 00 • • 3 7 th and Guadalupe 453-5452* • W OW M ado lescer P e rh a p s South Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00 Riverside and Lakeshore 443-4498 L O U IS E , H A P P Y H e e ls H a r r ie t se Say OOOOH Lov H A P P Y 20 th B y o u 're 'h p w o rld A m y and C h arco ) WOODS T Y P IN G SERVICE W hen you w a n t it done r ig h t 472-6302 2200 G u a d a lu p e side e n tra n c e H O L L E Y ' S 1505 L avaca 478-9484 P ro fe s s io n a l T y p in g . C o pying . B in d n g C o lo r X e ro x “ M E L I N D A ' S T Y P IN G SERVICE 95c per page 15 y e a rs e xp e rie n ce Excellence, style, q u a lity guaranteed 458-2312 ( A n y tim e ) T Y P IN G : T H E S E S , dissertations, te rm papers, reoor ts, e»c Experienced, IB M S e ie c tric . N e ar N o rth c ro s s M a il 458- 6465 C A LL O eAnne at 474 1563 8 5 M -F jr 345: 1244, 453-0234 w eekends and evenings. N o rm a lly 1-day service. P R O F E S S T o N A L T Y p Ts t ! e c o n o m ic a l - experienced. All types of w ork 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 ! l day service. U T deliv ery technical, IB M S electric, carbon ribbon 458-264? a fte r 5 p.m . T Y P IN G ? R IV E R S ID E area One day Ire ne's Business Service. 443- service. 4684 Q U A L IT Y T Y P IN G at T o w r a t e s E x ­ c e lle n t speller, g ra m m a ria n . N ear 45th and Burnet 451-7086 P R O F E S S IO N * L T Y P I N G • m a n u - r e p o r t s , s t a t is t i c a l s c r ip t s , G uaran teed . Yvonne, 474-4863. lo n g F A S T, F A S T P ro fe s s io n a l, e x p e rie n c ­ ed * l/p a g e , double spaced. Cali Bonnie, 441-6657. A N Y T H IN G T Y P E D ! Including foreign language and m ath. C orrecting Selec- rric F ro m $1 page 478-2243 T Y P IN G D IS S E R T A T ÍO N S , m-eseS Ten y e a rs e x p e r ie n c e . F a s t, a c c u r a te . L o rra in e 473-8536 9 a .m .-9 p.m . Ifh ^X A tfu K A t iT I sure w e DO type F R E S H M A N T H E M E S why not start out w ith good grada* 2 7 0 7 H e m p h il l Ju»t N o r th o f 2 7 t h a t G u a d a tu p o 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 FA S T, A C C U R A T E , professional, inex­ ty p in g . A lso p r o o fr e a d in g , p e n s iv e w riting , tuto ring Resum e compositions, photography. 2420 G uadalupe, 478-3633 K A T H E 'S Q U IC K T Y P E - sam e day or o v e r n ig h t s e rv ic e M ost cases. No checks please 443-6488 theses, Q U A L IT Y T Y P IN G , proofing dissertations, reports. Selectric O v e r­ night. E R shuttle. P a t M ills , 475-4593, 472-3450 A fte r 5, weekends. T Y P IN G S E R V IC E . Special projects, te rm papers, speeches and so forth, 276- 7944 m ornings, 474-5921 afternoons. Ask for E v elyn . N E E D A fast, a cc u rate typist? I have a BA in English, a co rrecting Selectric and 12 years s e c re ta ria l experience. Cali Ann a t 447-5069. T Y P I N G . A L L * 1 .0 0 /p a g e Sp ecial papers. IB M Selectric. Phone 835-1398. t y p e s . U T p ic k u p . la rg e ra te s fo r in m y hom e A C C U R A T E T Y P ÍÑ G theses, rep o rts, etc 6 M a n u s c rip ts , y e a rs s e c r e ta r ia l e x p e r ie n c e S e lf- correcting ty p e w rite r. * l/p a g e . Kendra M , 478-1806. T Y P IN G B Y ex-school teacher. Papers, theses, books. A ccurate, dependable. *1.25 double spaced page. 444-8160 S T A T IS T IC A L T Y P iN G lT h e s e s . dTsser- to c a m p u s . ta tio n s , r e p o r ts . C lose Professional, reasonable Suzi P a tte r ­ son, 472-8627 afte r 5:00 T Y P IN G S E R V IC E S a va ilab le! 15 y ears experience. C o rrec ting Selectric w ith d iffe re n t type styles ava ila b le . P a tty, 345-4269 E X C E L L E N T T Y P IN G ~ ~ fo r h a rr■ ied *1 00 p ag e. s tu d e n ts . E x p e r ie n c e d , R eliable and quick service C all m o r­ IN m y hom e nings, 478-8690.T Y P IN G reasonable rates. 836-4303. R E S U M E S w i t h or w i t h o u t pictures 2 Day Service 2 7 0 7 H em phill Park Just N o r t h of 2 7 t h a t G u a d a l u p e 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 U N I V E R S I T Y S T L J D E N T E le m e n ta ry school bus m o n ii M u s t bp a v a ila b le o 30-9 a m p m S ta rt S3 50 hour South D r.v e 926-9687 Neison F ie ld g i-.r, m an, 452-0011 r C H E M ! S 1 S m a lt A u s tin c h e m ic a l res h a s s h o r t - t e r m n e e d fo c h e m is ts a t se n io r or re c e rit g ra d u a te d e g r e e c h a ra c te riz e , and p u r if y newf m a te ria ls . the p r o je c t T h e re is a p o s s ib ility th a t i e v e t , t o s y a t 454-3812 M E N T A L H E A W O R K E R L T H f or A C a re e r S ocial S e rv ice s O r Psyi T a ke ad v a n ta g e of o u r in te n ;liv e tr a in in g p r o g r a m a n a fo w o r k w i t h l e a r n e m o ! io n a ¡iy d is tu r b e d ch itd r e n a n d ad o le s ce n ts Y ou w ill be supis rv is e d by a p s y c h ia tric socia l w o rk e r N\u s t be o v e f 21 and have e n th u s ia s m ft>r le a rn in g , f a r e m p a th y E ven m g and and n i g h t s h i f t s a v a i l a b l e . $3 10- hou r. $3.6 0 /h o u r a t 6 nmonths C a ll th e O aks T re a tm e n t C e n te r of th e B ro w n ta le n t M a n a g e m $800 ) IU e x p a n d in g R a p id ly c o r p o r a t io n has ¡ m m e d ia ’ e open to u p c o m in g p ro m o tio n . *8000 pi y e a r, shou d d o u b le u p o n as m a n a g e r s ta tu s and in c r e a s e i A pphc.an* shou ld be p r o fit-m o h a /a w o rk in g and re s p o n s ib le can be s tru c tu r e d a ro u n d d a s s e : in person, 1006 s L a m a r E A R N E X T R A CASH N e o -L ife C o m p n a y e s fa b lis h e needs p a r t-tim e d is tr ib u to r s fo¡ n a t u r a 1 o rg a n ic v ita m in s m in e r p r o te in . H ig h e s t c o m m is s io n ! P u rc h a s e ow n v ita m in s and m in m in im u m of 32 o ff W o r k o w r W II tra in . F R E E in fo r m a tio n . 4 APT. M A N A G E R M a tu re , s¡~g:e in d iv id u a l to m a u n it a p a rtm e n t c o m p le x in exchz fre e fu rn is h e d a p t M u s t be a b le "to do lo c a l li g h t m a in t e n a n c e N o p e ts , re fe re n c e s re q u ire d M u s t be ab le to s ta rt w ith in 30 days. 345-4504 Capital National Bank Has several p e r m a n e n t p a r t t i m e positions open. Wi l l t r ai n. F o r in fo rm a tio n c a ll 476-6611 ext. 540. A n E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity & A f fir m a t iv e A c T on E m p lo y e r ★ ★ ★ a STATCOAA, c o rp o ra tio n , m o tiv a te d persons p o sitio n s sys te m s s o ftw a re is c u r r e n tly h irin g h ig h ly fo llo w in g the *or T E C H N I C A L M A N A G E R - A N A L Y S T W ill be re s p o n s ib le fo r d ire c tio n , c o m ­ pletion of v a rio u s p ro je c ts G ood c o m ­ m unication skids a re a n e ce ssity S A L E S - M A R K E T I N G W il l h a / d i e p h o n e in q u ir ie s , s a le s p re s e n ta tio n s . Som e te c h n ic a l s k ills r e ­ q u ire d S T A T C O M o ffe rs fle x ib le hou rs and challenging p ro je c ts . P a y is dep endent upon production a b ility . R e sum e and tra n scrip t required. 5766 Balcones D r. n o . 202 A u s tin 78731 OVERSEAS JOBS r o u n d . E u r o p e , S. S u m m e r y e a r fields. A m e ric a A u s tr a lia , A s ia A il S500-S1200 m o n th ly E x p e n s e s p a id S igh tse e in g F re e in fo r m a tio n . W rite : IJC , B o x 52-TX 2, C o ro n a D e l M a r C a lifo rn ia , 92625 A L L Y O U F O L K S t h a f nee d e x t r a m oney can sell flo w e rs w ith T h e O r ig nai F u jw e r People. P a id d a ily 288-1102 fre e m a r r i e d C O U P L E to liv e and w o rk or, ra n c h 25 m ile s fro m A u s tin 2BR house r e n t fo r s e rv ic e s W rite R anch P O Box 3274 A u s tin 78764 fo r d e ta ils and o r send resum es pictures and references. in e x c h a n g e tim e . H o u rs sc IE N T I F i c T r a n s i A T Ó r'S. P a rt or fle x ib le , goo d pay f u ll Japanese, C hinese, H u n g a ria n , R u m a m an. P o rtu g u e se , Ita lia n and S c a n d in a ­ v ia n la n guage s Send q u a lific a tio n * to T ra n s la to rs , PO Box 7552, Austin, rx i I Subcommittee cites ‘poor judgment W ednesday, October 1, 1980 □ THE DAILY T E X A N □ P age 19 th e s e n a to r s sa id T uesday th a t, w hile the w ording in the d r a f t w o u ld p r o b a b ly be changed, the gist probably would not be. to “ The p resid e n t should have e ith e r issued a public s ta te ­ m e n t o r s e n t a p r i v a t e m e s s a g e t h e L ib y a n g overnm ent, or both, that Bil­ ly C a rte r did not re p re se n t the the U nited S ta te s and L ibyans should not expect to g ain any th e U nited S ta te s by cultivating th e ir relationship w ith h im .” the d ra ft re p o rt sta te s. in flu e n ce th a t in P o rtio n s of the p relim in ar re p o rt w ere m ade av ailab le to The T im e s by a Senate staff m em b er. AMONG THE OTHER con­ th e r e p o r t a r e in clu sio n s th e s e : • Zbigniew Brzezinski, the p re sid e n t’s national security a d v is e r, an d B e n ja m in R. t h e a t t o r n e y C i v i l e t t i , in ­ g e n e ra l, se e m e d m o re th e in p ro te c tin g te re s te d president from political em ­ b a rra ssm e n t than in serving th e b e s t th e n ation’s foreign policy or law enforcem ent. i n t e r e s t s of • T h e c a r e e r J u s t i c e D ep artm en t officials who in­ vestigated Billy C a rte r under the F oreign Agents R e g istra ­ tion Act perform ed th e ir task “ h o n e s tly a n d c o n s c i e n ­ tiously.’’ • B illy C a r t e r ’s co n d u c t w as “ co n tra ry to the in te re sts of th e th e p r e s id e n t a n d U nited S tates and m e rits con­ dem n atio n .” The staff docum ent sta te s th at it w as unreasonable for the president to have used his b ro th er as an in te rm ed ia ry to l a s t s e t u p a m e e t i n g N o v e m b e r w h i c h Brzezinski asked Ali A. el- H ouderi, the Libyan re p re se n ­ ta tiv e here, for help in ob- a t tain in g A m erican h ostages in Iran. th e r e le a s e of the The p resid e n t should have known, the re p o rt contends, that the effect would be to enhance Billy C a rte r 's statu re in the eyes of th e Libyans and enable him to exploit his un­ orthodox diplom atic role for his financial advantage. IN HIS STATEMENT to the Senate la st m onth. P re sid en t C a rter said he had sought his b ro th e r’s help because he un­ derstood the A rab re sp e c t for fam ily ties and did not w ant to overlook any possible m eans of getting the hostag es out of Iran. The sh a rp e s t critic ism is in le v e le d a t th e r e p o r t Brzezinski and C iviletti. The national secu rity ad­ viser, the re p o rt says, risked com prom ising im p o rta n t in­ telligence so u rces when he th e p r e s id e n t’s telephoned la st spring to urge brother him to break off his financial ties w ith Libya. The call w as based on highly classified in­ f o r m a t i o n B rz e z in s k i h ad r e c e i v e d f r o m A d m . S tansfield T urner, d ire c to r of C entral Intelligence. a m i s t a k e f r o m The atto rn e y g eneral, a c ­ cording to the d ra ft rep o rt, b y m a d e w i t h h o l d i n g i n ­ to p -secret v estig a to rs w ith se cu rity c le a ra n c e sim ila r in­ telligence inform ation he had obtained. C iv ile tti’s a c n o n , the re p o rt says, delayed the investigation unnecessarily . the i n f o r m i n g The s ta ff found no fau lt w ith C i v i l e t t i ’s t h e p resid en t about the ca se , but he should not, la w y e rs declared, have told the p re si­ dent his b ro th e r would not be prosecuted if he re g iste re d as a foreign agent. C iv ile tti’s assu ra n ce s m ig h t have m ad e eventual prosecution difficult, if not im possible, the rep o rt concludes. Bo n ZTA I T T A A A v NEW YORK M AYBE YOU'RE A " C A M P A 6 0 0 S E HAVE YOU EVER CONSIPEREP THAT? s?-------- TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE Speakers discuss rights of illegal aliens in U. S. By KEITH CROSS Children who a re born in the U nited S tates but whose p are n ts a re illegal aliens still have the righ t to an education, T exas A ssis­ tant A ttorney G eneral Susan D asher said Tuesday. D asher w as one of several p a rtic ip a n ts in a week-long cam pus sym posium on im ­ m igration, sponsored by the T exas Union Ideas and In teractio n s Com m ittee. T exas m u st furnish the children of un­ d o cu m en te d w o rk e rs an ed u c atio n and provide bilingual education in those school d istric ts needing it, D asher said. But problem s in educating these children exist along the border of Texas and Mexico, th e M a ta m o ro s an d e s p e c ia lly n e a r B row nsville a re a which a r e in the poorest d istric t in the sta te , D ash er said. Even trying to g et bilingual te a c h e rs is a m ajo r problem . T h ere a r e not enough funds to furnish a good bilingual education in the 230 school d istric ts using bilingual educa­ tion, D asher said. H ow ever, she hopes these d is tric ts w ill g e t fo r bilingual te ac h ers. funding fe d e ra l A nother problem facing children of un­ docum ented w orkers is th a t m any schools in the M atam oros and B row nsville a re a will not ad m it children into school w ithout proof of citizenship. “ One thing w e’re going to do in the next two w eeks is to file suit ag a in st the U.S. im- m ig ration se rv ic e .” D ash er said. *1 9 8 0 The New Y o rk T im es WASHINGTON - The sta ff of the special S enate subcom ­ m itte e in v e stig a tin g B illy C a r te r ’s dealings w ith Libya has concluded th a t P re sid e n t C a rte r showed poor judgm ent in not explicity d isassociating h im self and his a d m in istra ­ tion from his b ro th e r’s a c ­ tivities. T he conclusion w as co n ­ tained in a p relim in ary d ra ft of the su b c o m m ittee’s rep o rt to the Senate, which is to be sub m itted T hursday. The d ra ft, p rep a re d by sta ff law yers, has not been ap ­ proved by the nine se n ato rs on the subcom m ittee. Several of Annual Sale O c t. 1 t h r u O c t . 4 O u r &EST BOOK S A LE ... EVER... A L L BOOKS OH DISPLAY INCLUDED E?UY Z £>OOKS ¿ GET 3 0 To OFF ÍSUY 3 e>ooKs -¿ g et 4 0 To o f f K e t m l e>i)Y 4 &ft nkokz. b o o k s amo.... G e t 5 0 % o f f O u t e r w e a r 58 T r a il w i s e g oretek n m m t a r k a 37 TkA\LWISE <^h-5 YVTN. PARKA 4 8 a s s o r t e d in s u la te d (57^ 99 - 4 > 9 - 4 9 - 2 ¿ - t o 3 9 ^ S h o r t s \T3pr. COTTOM RUGBY SH O R TS 220 pr ‘d F O R T IF CARGO SHORTS IS O pr G U R K H A SH O R TS 1 I — go / ! « 9 - 1 0 TO 6 0°i°OIC O U N T S o n Binoculars c a n o e s TEMTS SHIRTS FISHING GEAR SLEEPING SAGS PACXS * LUGGAGE. .. .LOTS MORE... 30 X- COUNTRY SKI PRG. 3 5 °7o o p f 19 OPTIAAUS 9 9 STOVE I 0 O Bo o k p a c k s >4 M U U T E T E M T S 39°-* JO ** 7 €5 £ 9 ^ 3 9 - S u o & s i f S o c r r s H e r v u m 's S u r v i v o r s i N W o m e n s s a m d a l s W O A A E M ' S S A M P A L S * 2 \ s \ o o 1 9 — S a l e p r i c e s o h a l l s h o e s « s o o t s i n s t o c k O P EN I w U R S - U N T I L 9 P A A S A L E P R I C E S L I M I T E D T O IN V E M T O R Y IN S T O C K - A l l s a l e s f i n a l - WHOLE. EARTH PROVISION ^ 2410 5 a n A n to n io 4151577 8 8 G & R e s e a r c h ***> HELP W A N T E D C ASHIER A N D counter a ttendant fo r d ry cleaning p lant in N orthw est A ustin. W eekdays 2 - 6:30 Saturdays 8-2. M a ste r V a le t C leaners 2701 M a n o r Road. 477- 2094. E X C E L L E N T P A R T -T IM E jobs close to cam pus No experience necessary. Good personalities and good w orke rs A p p ly in person. The Red Tom ato and Bananas R estaurants. Between 4:30 - 5:30 1601 Guadalupe. L E G A L S E C R E T A R Y needed fo r a t­ to r n e y n e a r U n iv e r s it y . R e q u ire s Spanish flu en cy and 65wpm. Free p a rk ­ ing. 477-7887. N E E D E X P E R IE N C E D person to do a ltera tio n s fo r clothing store p ort tim e . Good wages. Call 472-9709 or com e by 2324 Guadalupe. SIDE S A D D LE CLUB co ckta il w aitp e r- son fu ll and p a rt tim e . 2229 E. Ben W hite 443-9987 HELP W A N T E D DESK C LE R K - A lam o Hotel. P a rt-tim e w ork. Responsible person. 476-4381. W A R M PERSON to w atch tw o ch ild re n d u rin g a fternoon n aptim e - study tim e, good pay, no housework. Call 477-1392 evenings P A R T -T IM E F E M A L E N a u t ilu s e q u ip m e n t. W ill N orthw e st Fitness C enter. 345-8800. in s tru c to r on t r a i n . C A SH IER B O O K K E E P E R p art-tim e, 10 30 - 2 30 4 days per week. S tarting sa la ry S3 50/hr. E xperienced only. A pp­ ly a t the Bazaar. 2404 Guadalupe. C RU ISESH IPS , C LU B M editerranean, s a ilin g e x p e d itio n s ! Needed. S ports I n s t r u c t o r s , O f f i c e P e r s o n n e l, C o u n c e lo r s E u r o p e , C a r r ib e a n , W o rldw ide ! Sum m er. C areer. Send $5.95 & 75‘ handling fo r application, openings, guide to C ruisew orld. 60129 Sacaram en- to, CA 95860. ■ NATIONAL Wía THER SfRVlCf FORSCAST to 7PM EST 10- 1 - 8 0 ) 30-2* 30.00 2 9 7 ? 29.53 I n $ Jr 29 77 HELP W A N T E D HELP W A N T E D fo r w ork ALE'S AUTO P a rts counter help need­ fu l! or p a rt tim e . 1 year experience in to parts store re qu ire d. Leon or Pete, 2-9441; Randy, 926-0401. IS I S T A N T TO A M I M o n te s s o r i a c h e r E x c e lle n t e x p e rie n c e as eparation in psychology, ciology, education. M o nth ly stipend 40 H ours 12-4 A u stin M ontessori hool 442 3152, 892-0359 )OK GOOD in shorts? Photographer eking women fo r A u stin advertising omotion F le xib le nours. $5-15 hour __________________ 2-2866 _ _ EGET ARI AN V O L U N T E ERS needed r graduate n u tritio n research. Cannot ioke take m in e ra l supplements, oral ntraceptives, o r eat fish Free com- terized d ie ta ry analysis and $15 if you lallfy. 471-4287 e x t 30 9 a m -4 p m O D E L S i s CO RTS w a n te d 18-25. rite Box 113, 4502 South Congress, tstin, Texas 78745 RAD STU D ENT note ta ke rs needed, pecially in the n a tu ra l sciences. M ust pe Please ca ll or com e by P aradigm , 2-7986. 3CAL CPA needs p a rt tim e secretary sistant. $3 50/h o u r P re fe r accounting udent Afternoons, 477,8155 X C E L L E NT PA R T tim e opportunity r an ind ivid u a l experienced in general fice knowledge, typ in g 50 w pm , filin g , llin g and lig h t bookkeeping Position fers fle xib le hours Send resumes to O Box 19483, Austin, TX 78760 A C H E R S N E E D E D ( b io lo g y , N E E D E D 'siology, anatom y, b io ch e m istry). TA rerience helpful $75/week, (3 hours) nings. Call M a rti a t the College of » Science, 476-4833. ÑEECT ten people fo r our adver- ng departm ent. E xc e lle n t commis- i plus bonuses Call M r. H arris, 476- L E P H O N E S A L E S , tw o s h ifts liable N a tio n a lly known product, xible w ork hours. C all 458-9306 W W OULD you lik e a free meal in ex- nge fo r lV i hours w ork washing dls- at a sm all d orm ? C all 476-0660 M E N ! - W O M E N ! 3S ON SHIPS! A m e rica n . Foreign, experience re qu ire d. E xce lle n t pay. rld w id e job o r tr a v e l. S u m m e r eer Send $3.00 In fo rm a tio n . A F A X , D ept. G-9 Box 2049, P o rt jeles, WA 98362. fo r S m u g g le r ' s Inn for ex- akirtg applications jrienced cook and w ait per­ 2-4 ms. A p p ly m „ 5804 N. IH 35. in person, PART T IM E employee to r w a llpa p e r d ivision of Roach Paint Company. M ust be good in m ath. 454-3908. FR E E ROOM and board in exchange for cooking and housework fo r disabled stu­ dent. Have local references who can vouch th a t you have rele va n t s kills and stable p ersonality. No free loaders or w eirdos N orth Austin, own car. 837-2343, 837-6478 E X P E R IE N C E D COOK wanted Fu ll- and p a rt-tim e . A pply a t Beans, 311 W. 6th. No calls. HOW W O ULD you like to go to Las Vegas F R E E in ­ cluded)? Just host a p a rty in your room or a pa rtm e n t. Call 445-2/31 o r 443-6075 a fte r 3 p.m . R E N T A L A G E N T needed fo r fu ll tim e position afternoons and evenings. F o r in ­ fo rm a tio n c a ll 472-5881. PR ODUCTION POSITIONS a va ila b le w ith wholesale a rt company. 10-20 hours w eekly w ith fle x ib le w ork schedule. App­ ly in person. Frost Fine A rt Co. a t 8868 Research B lvd. Suite 205, 9-5. (tra n sp o rta tio n not ______________ P A R T T IM E POSITIONS a v a ila b le fo r grounds m aintenance. A pply in person 1000 West Ave. EX D O M IN O 'S PIZZA d riv e rs ! D riv e rs today m ake m ore money than ever, plus they d o n 't wash tra ys. Come on by and let's ta lk. PASSPORT PH O TO GRAPHER needed Tuesday, Wednesday 1-5, Thursday 9-5. No experience necessary. 474-7843 p A R T - T I M E W A N T E D E x p e r ie n c e d c h e c k e r s ' s to c k e r s . w o r k p r e f e r r e d . M u s t be a b le to — .. evenings and weekends A pply in p e r­ son Tom Thum b, 3708 J e fferson. M O N IT O R E Q U IP M E N T fo u r tim e s w e e k ly . C lean p o lic e re c o rd , lo c a l references Free study tim e . 452-5763 between 10 a.m . and 4 p.m . weekedays. HOUSEWORK, T ID Y organized person, a p p ro x im a te ly 4 hours per week F le x i­ ble hours S3 25 per hour. Own tra n s p o r­ ta tio n . 327-0847. E X P E R IE N C E D E F L teachers needed Oct 20 - Nov. 14, 1980. Call fo r in te rv ie w before 1 p.m . at 476-7121. SOUTHW ESTERN M O D E L Find. If you have the a b ility and desire to be a model, we can help you get started. 459-5561. S E C R E T A R IA L OPERATORS 10A.M. to 2P.M. Some weekends $3.25 hour M e rit raises. Telephone receptionist. Experience P referred but not required. Austin L a w y e rs' Exchange. 477-9300 7 p.m . 7 a.m . 7 days. FU N D R AISER . Need 1 dependable organization to sell C hristm as trees UT area. No investm ent, great com m ission. Phone 1-778-6041^ S E C U R IT Y GUARDS needed. E xce lle n t pay fo r dependable Individuals. A p p ly in person. Dobie Center, 2021 Guadalupe Need _ 15 DRIVERS NEEDED NOW You can make $4.00 to $5.00 per hour • A g r e a t p a r t tim e or fu ll t im e job • W ork in your o w n n e ig h b o r h o o d • Free m e als 90 U P I W E A T H E R F O T O C A S T ® v ; 90 R A I N 1 / » \ 1 S N O W I / / / j S H O W E B S ^ F L O W YOU'P MAKE A C CA N AP A G005E YOU LIKE HOCKEY, P O N 'T YOU ? Cloudy to partly cloudy skiea are forecast for Austin Monday, with a 40 percent chance of showers. The low Monday morning is expected to be in the low 70s. The high in the afternoon should be near 90. Sunset Monday will be at 7:19 p.m. Sunrise Tuesday will be at 7:23 a.m. Thundershowers are forecast for the north Pacific coast, the upper Great Lakes region, the Gulf Coast region and the middle and south Atlantic coast states. Elsewhere, fair weather should prevail. TANK WFNAMARA by Jeff M illar & Bill Hinds ACROSS 1 M ight 6 W hisker 10 Kiss 14 Vibrant 15 Forearm bone 16 Pier 17 Antler points 18 N.Y. island 20 Peppery 21 Egyptian deity 23 Rural cross­ ing 24 Finished 26 Fisherman 28 Lurch 30 Glow 31 Hordes 32 Famed b a rri­ er: 2 words 36 Chem suffix 37 Poem 38 L ittle — 39 Get even 42 Fast auto 44 Raises 45 Wages 46 Spotted horse 49 Clan em blem 1 2 3 14 50 Those against 51 Copper 52 Large bird 55 Solon 58 Dormouse 60 Guzzle 61 Farm worker 62 Uneven 63 Jar 64 Views 65 Hollows DOWN 1 Lane 2 Mishmash 3 Anderson play 4 Day before 5 Lives 6 Dank 7 Woe word 8 Tavern 9 Cheer 10 Scrapper 11 Before 12 Trite 13 M ore lucid 19 In harmony: 2 words 22 Asian coin 25 Mesh 26 Pronoun UNITED Feature Syndicate Tuesday's Puzzle Solved □□tana □□□□ □□□□ □aaaa □□□□ □□□□ □□□□a aaaa □□□□ □□aaaa □□□□□□□□ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ aaaa □□□□□ □□□□ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □aaaaaa □□□□ aaaaaaaa □□□□□□ aaaa □□□□ □□□□□ □aaa aaaa □□□□□ aaaa aaaa □□□□□ 27 Split 28 Brook trout 29 Excellent 30 Kinds 32 Learned 33 Bocaccio 43 Malt drink 45 Relative 46 Adhesive 47 Being hauled: w ork 34 Declare 35 Ms. M oore 37 Am poule 40 M ediator 41 Rent 42 Discom posed 2 words 48 Storehouse 49 Nurses 51 Thrash 53 Greatest 54 Utah natives 56 Pronoun 57 Spring m onth 59 Sooner 8 11 12 13 4 5■67 115 118 22 10 ’ I I 116 19 23 17 20 J■ 21 ■ ■ 24 29 25 28 40 41 44 46 47 48 31 36 39 50 55 60 83 26 27 30 32 37 33 34 35 53 54 43 I & W 5 2 59 ■ r ■ 45 l | 1r I5* H U B * 5 56 57 ■ r 1r THAT \6 A i&iL Gcco?, ¿ H g . T R A M K Y O J F f c R A ll lo ca tio n * h irin g for b ack to tchoo l r u th C A L L I Z O . A N D M A T r 6A T . . . . | T T A K & T A Y S E A T TO ‘S T E P R E W A R D A N D E X R 2 S E ALAH £ c (3?U fTiO N OM T H E <&CVERNM£NTAL LEVEL ÍM. MAME. . J U O T M T M E r ’. . . APPLY AFTER 4 . 3 0 404 W. 26th St. 476-7181 4115 Guadalupe 458-9101 • 2011 E. Riverside 447-6681 • 1110 West lynn 474-7676 l i This is th e opportunity you’ve spent all those years in school preparing for. Our company is looking for forceful, bright, ambitious college graduates who can m eet a lot of big challenges. If you qualify, the future is virtually limitless— with Transco Companies, Inc. . Transco’s business is energy—exploring for, producing and transporting oi and gas. It’s a forward looking, innovative company. An engineering trend s e tte r developing new, improved systems and equipment adopted by the industry. Backed by a multibillion dollar New York Stock Exchange listed corpora­ .. tion, Transco is growing by leaps and bounds. The atm osphere at Transco is energetic. Our company encourages fresh approaches and new ideas, and provides lots of room for professional grow th, responsibility and innovation. S tarting salaries are at the top of the industry scale and our benefits are unsurpassed. F o r a more complete picture ofTransco Companies, Inc., send for our annual rep ort. Read it, study it, get to know Transco. Then sign up for an interview when our representativ e visits your campus on O ctober 24, 1980. If this tim e is not convenient, please send your resum e to: Ms. Glenna Pierpont or Ms. Kathe Cooper Transco Companies, Inc. P.O. Box 1396 Houston, Texas 77001 We will respond. Petroleum Engineering, Geology, M echanical, Electrical & Civil Engineering, Math, Computer Science Majors IF YOU’VE GOT WHAT IT TAKES, YOU’VE GOT A JOB. Transco Companies Inc. Equal Opportunity E m ployer M/F