T h e Da il y T e x a n Student N e w s p a p e r a t The University of Texas a t Austin Twenty Pages Vol 79, No 38 Copyright 1979, Texas Student Publications, all rights reserved (USPS 146-440) Austin, Texas, Thursday, O ctober 25, 1979 i « e i T^CL * 7 C X X 9 ^ ^ ',„ - r - t lO l3 T V 3 TDlT?°r * Fifteen Cents nd Editorial: 471-4591 Advertising 471-1865 I Classified: 471-5244 Deregulation decision reversed House action victory for White House, Democrats WASHINGTON „i¡!ge ° f Li beral Arts has mitiated a " «valuation of programs Dean r! programs, Dean Robert King has announced. h t'lc t0' mprove the undergraduate and graduate its briefly outlined his program. This is not something new and terrible and threatening,” King said Wednesday ' The information will help me make decisions in weighing the needs of one departm ent over another.” The departm ents will be evaluated on the basis of enrollment, allocation Staff and m aintainance budgets, among other things, King said some positions — it’s necessary,” he said. King addressed a memo to the departm ent chairmen last week which 1 am instituting a new procedure for continuous review of all aspects of the teaching and research programs of all departm ents centers and program s that are located in the liberal arts. IVly policy is. n rst and foremost, to m aintain and improve the quality of undergraduate and graduate program s,” the memo states. I he associate deans in the college will be conducting the evaluations King said. The information can help determ ine faculty and staffing needs in the departm ents, King said. For example, faculty positions in departm ents with decreased enroll­ ment might be moved to colleges with increased enrollment, if such a move is requested by the U niversity’s administration, King said When such changes become necessary, King said he wants adequate in­ to! mation about the different departm ents in his college Most departm ent chairm en contacted favored the evaluations Evaluation is an on-going part of any academ ic program ” said Karl Gahnsky, chairm an of the Department of Classics. “ I’m fairly confident |King) will look at qualitative factors” as well as statistics, he said I welcome it, said Karl Schmitt, chairm an of the Departm ent of Government. “ Although we’ve declined (in enrollm ent), we still handle an enormous amount of students.” "I want some good, hard evidence in front of me before making nastv decisions,” King said. And Stanley Peters, chairm an of the Departm ent of Linguistics, said “ I think it s very appropriate for the college to evaluate the departm ents.” Begauze it's there Harley Soltes, Daily Texan Staff The College of Liberal Arts has lost some faculty positions to other schools in the past, King added a aped in gauze advertising the upcoming Texas Union Horror Show. menT s.smS ,he ,orch of knowledge In front of the Academic Center is In some of those business classes, God, they’ve got a 100 to one (student-teaeher) ratio ,” King said. “ (Liberal arts has) got to reallocate “ If there are some deficiencies I m sure the dean will uncover them ,” In the end this will have a good effect, because (the deficien­ P eters said. cies) can be corrected.” Several departm ent chairm an said they had not yet heard specific details about the evaluations. Historian captures spirit of Teddy Roosevelt By DONNA DRAKE Daily Texan Staff Few ch aracters in A m erica’s political history embody the ra re combination of impecable ethics, stubborn leadership and a life-giving sense of humor. For history professor Lewis Gould, Teddy Roosevelt is one of these. In the first of a “ Curtain Call” series sponsored by the Council for the College of L ib e r a l A r ts , G o u ld g a v e a hypothetical “ Last L ecture” Wednes­ day on the “ personality of one of the m ost engaging, fascinating and in­ furiating men of the early 20th cen­ tury.” “ I wanted to provide my own version and interpretation of Roosevelt, to cap­ ture some of the fun of him ,” Gould said. Roosevelt was a m an about whom his friends had many enlightening com­ ments, and Gould drew some of them from “ an am ple supply of letters and day-by-day accounts.” One of Roosevelt’s form er enem ies said, “ If he and I w ere crossing Brooklyn Bridge and he ordered me to jump over. I would do it without asking why. Another said, “ He was the one man I have known who never cast shadow, but only sunlight.” the more Perhaps one of typical descriptions of the president cam e from a friend who said, “ You m ust always rem em ber that the president is about six years old.” In college at H arvard, Roosevelt worked a prodigious schedule; much like your own. I ’m su re,” Gould said to the large gathering of students in the Union Building. He routinely studied six hours a day. In a letter home he reported astonish­ ment a t how few fellows have come idea of g etting an here with any education.’ ” With a heavy load of 21 to 24 academ ic hours each sem ester for four years, Gould said, Roosevelt retained an honor average while teaching Sunday school, partcipating in athletics and courting his first wife. His colleagues said he concentrated so hard on his studies that his boots, too near the fire, would begin to smolder. Gould expressed experienced sym ­ pathy with the H arvard professor who said, “ See here, Roosevelt, let m e talk, i ’m running this course." In th e S p a n is h -A m e ric a n W ar, Roosevelt went to Cuba with a regim ent of Ivy League polo players and western cowboys and crim inals, he said. “ The press tried to nam e the unit ’Teddy’s Texas T arantulas.’ but that gave way to Roosevelt's Rough R iders.” Roosevelt said that dealing with his Riders later in life produced a sensation like that of a parent of “ very large bad children.” Gould cited exam ples of his favorite correspondence to the president from the dispersed regiment. One com rade wrote Roosevelt and said. “ I shot a lady in the eye. But I didn’t mean to shoot her in the eye. I was aiming at my w ife.” Another Rough R ider becam e an illustrated a Biblical evangelist and principle in this fashion, “I tell you boys that Jesus Christ sees us all the tim e; I tell you boys he has an eye just as sharp as a ra t.” Gould said his favorite Rough Rider story is that of the veteran who traveled with Roosevelt to endorse his campaign speeches. C arried away by the emotion of the moment, he said “ Roosevelt kept every promise he made to us and he will to you He told us we might meet wound and death and we done it, but he was there in the midst of us, and when it cam e to the great day he led us up San Juan Hill like sheep to the slaughter and so he will lead you.” “ In a tim e of easy cynicism about the virtues for which Roosevelt stood, it is worthwhile to recall the courage he dis­ played in his strenuous life,” Gould said. “ When his son was killed in World War I, he wrote, ‘Only those who are fit to live do not fear to die and none are fit to die who have shrunk from the joy of life. Both life and death are parts of the same great adventure.’ For Theodore Roosevelt, the unknown part of the adventure cam e when died in his sleep at Oyster Bay,” Gould said. in a discussion of Roosevelt’s political influence, Gould said, “ I miss not his chauvinism or his total advocacy of war, but I do miss something of the spirit of leadership he brought. These days, everybody has to examine their navel before deciding what to do. He didn’t talk about what leadership was, he just knew he had it.” Thursday Warm days, cool nights Warm days and cool nights are in the forecast for Austin. Thursday should bring fair weather, with the high afternoon temperatures in the low 80s Skies will turn partly cloudy Thursday evening, with the lu.v in the mid-50s. Friday's ex­ pected high will be in the mid-80s. The sun will set at 7:02 p.m. Thursday and rise at 6:04 a.m. Friday. A pie in the eye of O’H a ir. . . ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPI) — Atheist leader Madalyn Murray O’Hair said Wednesday a pie thrown in her face was filled with pins, but the pie-thrower denied the allegation. The chocolate cream pie was shoved in Mrs. O’Hair's .ace Tuesday night during an organizational meeting of a local chapter of American Atheists as several hecklers shouted comments and refused to leave, Mrs. O’Hair, of Austin, filed a complaint against Allen R. Hunter, 31, saying he should be charged with aggravated assault. “ She alleged that the pie was filled with straight pins,” Assistant District Attorney George Morrison said. “ She said she had pins on her shoulder and pins were found in the pie. She wasn’t injured, but she certainly was in fear because she thought it might contain an explosive device or acid,” Morrison said ‘She said, As soon as I knew it was only a pie, I felt great relief.” ’ Morrison said in­ vestigating the case to determine if felony or misdemeanor charges should be filed. the district attorney’s office was Illegal immigration ‘ignored’ by U.S. WASHINGTON (UPÍ) — Attorney G eneral B enjam in C iviletti held a meeting with his employees, and one of them told him the government is ignor­ ing the problem of illegal immigration. An immigration officer Tuesday told Civiletti the C arter administration — worried about the political fallout — cares so little about the problem it will not patch a gaping hole in a cell for il­ legal aliens arrested in Washington. That hole has been there since Civiletti, December," deportation officer N ar­ ciso Leggs said. “ If a little hole like that gets ignored, we know that the total im­ migration problem has been ignored.” fielding questions from department employees for the first time since taking office, told Leggs, “ I dis­ agree that we re ignoring the problem.” Leggs contended C arter did not bring up in his illegal alien problem September talks with Mexican Presi­ dent Jose Lopez Portillo because C arter “ wants the brown (Hispanic) vote." the Riverside area Students burglarized By JOE TEDINO Police Reporter Three University students and one Austin Community College student who reside in the sam e South Austin apartm ent complex Tuesday fell vic­ tim to four burglaries. Four apartm ents at Village Glen, 2000 Burton Drive, were broken into, and three of the burglaries occurred within a 40-minute period, according to Austin police reports. Burglary investigators said they have no suspects but added the crimes could have been committed by the same intruder, because three of the incidents happened between 8 p m. and 8:40 p.m.. and the method of entry was similar. The fourth burglary, occurring between noon and 4 p.m, is probably not connected with the other three, police said. Jorge Xavier Trevino, a senior business m ajor, was the first renter to have his apartm ent burglarized Tuesday afternoon. He said he left his ground floor apartm ent shortly before noon and when he returned at 4 p m ., he found som eone had entered his apartm ent through a bedroom window A small amount of cash was missing, he told police. Issam Elias Sawaya, Richard Can­ tu, an ACC student and Austin Wat­ son, a graduate business student, each found his apartm ent had been broken into through a rear bedroom window, police said. The men have apartm ents next to each other. In two of the incidents a rock was thrown through the window after the screen was removed, investigators said. In the third case, the window a p p a re n tly w as e a s ily opened because Jie resident had not locked it. police said. The four burglaries come at a time when thefts in the Riverside Drive area have slacked off," said Sgt. C. Dowdle, a burglary investigator. T h e r e h a v e b e e n s o m e (burglaries), but not more than one or two at a tim e There is a possibili­ ty that someone who lives there was watching the apartm ents." Dowdle said Several hundred dollars worth of stereo equipment, jewelry, cash and the four weapons were break-ins, but it is unlikely any of the merchandise will be returned to the owners, Dowdle said. taken in Page 2 □ TH E D A ILY T E X A N □ Thursday. October 25, 1979 Sliced pair.IS karat split gold shanks hold ten v a n a t n m o n th e b r i l l i a n t , lassn fis h ta il style. I he c e n te r s t o n e is a o tic -h a lf c a rat brillia nt < ut, t o g e t h e r w i t h at c e s s o t y g e m s f o r a th re e f o u r th s í nr a t t o t a l w e ig h t. I H g a g e m etit rin g , $ 1 , 9 5 0 , W e d d in g rin g , $ 6 2 Í. _________ THE S i l EFTALL CO. JEWELERS Ol.MOLOGISTS M r m h c A , , , , r „ C.rm ’ <11, ,, h l . u m c * " " y h!m‘‘n J" f I it t u r i a l a r g e r t h a n a t t u a l s u e . M ^ FARM FRESH PRODUCE Inc. We have a w ide variety of legumes, fine cheeses, tasty Mexican cookies, and G oat Cheese. Check the T h u rsd a y Texan for W e e k ly Sp ecials Fall Football and Farmer Jerry's turkey breo.f hickotv . m l k L h U . n d , u wiih "t v *"* \° U‘ che« ‘ ebal1 r — ° «ucculent — - N o w O p o n at Two Locations to S o r v You Bmttmr F a rm e r J e rry 's N o . 1 2815 Fruth 4 7 6 -7 5 5 4 ( B e h in d tho B o n a n z a on G u a d a lu p e ) F a rm e r J e rry 's N o . 2 1605 E. Riverside 442-1243 ( 2 Blockt fast of IH 35 ) RRC campaign brought to students in By T O M B A K E R Daily Texan Staff Former Texas O b s e rv e r editor Jim Hightower criticized monied corporate interests, manipulated energy shortages and gas and oil price gouging in carrying his Railroad Commission campaign against Railroad Commissioner Jim Nugent Wednesday night "The Democratic Party is at a crossroads and you can be a deter­ mining force,” Hightower told ap­ proximately 100 University Young Democrats. “You’ve got to provide new leadership and enthusiasm I’m just planting a flag. People want somebody to rally around John H ill’s (gubernatorial) defeat showed (Regent) Jess in Hay’s word the Democratic Party had gotten too far away from monied interests, Hightower said He announced his Democratic can­ didacy Oct. 8 “ (Gov Bill) Clements got 14 per­ cent of the eligible vote and Hill got roughly under that. What about the six million who didn't bother to vote9' he asked. Wouldn t it be more logical to appeal to them, to have candidates that appeal to them9 Who is going to stand for the unmonied? That is what has put me forward. We’ve got to begin to deal with the crisis of people who are making the decision not to vote,” he said. Most Texans don’t consider liberal or con ser­ th em selves va tiv e,” Hightower speculated. They’re not ideological. They res­ pond to issues.” The 36-year-old North Texas State graduate charged that “monied cor­ porate interests with political action committees controlled the last state legislative session because they raised $4 million in the 1978 elec­ tions and then came in to collect.” Citing the usury ceiling increase, consumer protection setbacks, a $25 auto documentary fee and attempts to pass a split-presidential primary bill, Hightower said, “the Wichita Falls tornado did not do as much damage as that session ‘ Th a t w a s not due to Republicans, " he said. “Not for nothing are (Lt. Gov.) Bill Hobby and (House Speaker) Billy Clayton known as the two dollar bills. They led it.” Rules guarding “our primary situation and preventing cross over voting would enable real Democrats to control the party’s 1980 elections, not just Republicrats,” Hightower said. “We re now having a real two- party system .” Hightower defined the Texas Railroad Commission as a “hidden state agency moved south of town because energy corporations want it that way. They deal with pocket- books, and the buck stops there.” Quoting just-released oil company profit figures, Hightower said, “the reason for price gouging is that we've allowed the agency that could make a difference to be bought. ‘There hasn’t been a consumer advocate on the commission in 40 years,” he said. “The question is who is it going to serve. I ’m probably the only political candidate in Texas against deregulation.” Vowing to wage an “aggressive” campaign on a $100,000 budget that should eventually grow to $253,00o. Hightower said the “real energy producers are the independents, not the Exxons.” Hightower said he favors solar, geothermal and wind power as alternatives to nuclear energy and a graduated windfall profits tax since deregulation has become a fact. Neither Hightower nor Nugent has “ name recognition,” Hightower said that “won’t come until the elec­ tion’s final stages.” Campus Capsules Committee appointed University President Peter Flawn has ap­ pointed a planning com m ittee to make recommendations for the University’s centen­ nial observance in 1983. The committee includes a faculty represen­ tative from each of the University’s colleges and schools, three students, four sta ff members, three members of the Ex-Students’ Association, a representative of the UT System chancellor and a representative from the LBJ Library. Shirley Bird Perry, assistant to the presi­ dent, will be the coordinator of the centennial program. The centennial committee has one basic mission, Flawn said, “to recommend a general plan for the centennial observance.” Flawn also said the committee is the first phase of the centennial program A steering ( ommittee and task forces will also have input in the recommendations from the planning committee. The committee will solicit ideas for the centennial celebration from members of the University community, Flawn said. Suggestions should be submitted to Perry’s office, Main Building 400. Military Band performs fhe Tactical Air Command Showcase Band from Langley Air Force Base in Virginia will present a free outdoor concert of popular music at the East Campus Mall fountain near Russell A. Steindam Hall from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday. Three vocalists and a four-piece backup band are scheduled to perform top-40, rock, disco and jazz music. Lecture scheduled Dr Paul Herget, a member of the National Academy of Sciences and the retired director oí the Cincinnati Observatory, will discuss the history of computers at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 4.102. Herget, who has been involved with com­ puters for 50 years, designed and directed the implementation of the orbit determinations for the Vanguard and Mercury satellite programs. Campaign planned Students interested in reviving some form of student government will meet Thursday to dis­ cuss petition campaigns to obtain the 1,500 signatures needed for a constitutional conven­ tion. The meeting will be in Business-Economics Building 59 at 8 p.m. If the signatures are obtained, an election will be held to choose 25 delegates to attend a convention to rewrite the student government constitution. Delegates will include five freshmen, five sophomores, five juniors, five seniors and five graduate students. Preregistration stated The Human R esources P ro fession als Program will sponsor a counseling program for persons planning to preregister for the spr­ ing semester. The interdisciplinary program is designed to for public secto r train adm inistrators programs, specifically employment and train­ ing programs, and is for students at the master’s degree level TEXAS UNION INFORMAL CLASSES FALL 1979 — S E C O N D SE SSIO N R E G IS T R A T IO N : L O C A T IO N : L o b b y in fr o n t o f T o x a * U n io n B a llro o m . W a d n a td a y O c to b a r 2 4 10 a .m ,- 6 p .m . T h u rs d a y O c to b a r 2 5 1 0 a . m . - 6 p . m . 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Please call 474-6806 for an appointm ent beginning Monday, Oct. 22. 1 hope that you will visit my new location. Thank you, NEJATI for those who are going plac*... P E R E G R IN U S .* t n e a c a d e m i c y e a r Perearinus. A c o m p le te c h r o n o lo g y o f f o r T h e U n iv e r s it y of T e x a s School of L a w . The e x c e rp te d do ing s of the " l a w p e rs o n s " w h o c o m p r is e the f a c u lty , s t a f f a n d s t u d e n t bo d ie s of th e school. P e r e g r in u s is the to m e th a t m a k e s y o u r th r o u g h The tr a v e ls L a w c o m p le te . N r t f n n v i — on# w h o t r a v e l* fr o m p la c e to p la c e To reserve your Peregrinus, mark your optional fee card at preregistration. Peregrinus ... Y e a r b o o k of The U n i v er s it y of Te x as School of Law. NOTE: if you checked P e re g rin u s o n the o p tio n a l tee ca rd at fa ll re g is tra tio n , you should not do so ag ain a t s p rin g p re re g is tra tio n ^ Ü H g d a y . O ctober 25, 1979 □ T H E DAILY TEX A N □ Page 3 Carter pledges aid to Cambodia Envoys establish tentative delivery program WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Carter, pledging swift action to save millions from starvation in Cambodia, Wednesday said the United States would contribute up to $70 million in govern­ ment relief and challenged O S.religious leaders to match the donation. Carter told reporters the task was too important to be left to government alone and called on all Americans to match the government effort.” He urged churches and synagogues to set aside each weekend in November for ef­ forts ‘‘to give generously to meet this suffering.” Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., said Carter s action was “a welcome step” but in a Georgetown University speech accused the administration of ‘‘past in­ to the plight of Cambodians. difference He called for an ‘‘immediate massive airlift of food and medicine” for star­ ving refugees. He also called for an international conference on Cambodia and an attempt to establish a cease-fire. Meanwhile, the House Foreign Affairs Committee approved a bill that would commit $30 million in refugee aid in the current fiscal year. The aid Carter offered included that sum and $7 million already committed, plus another $3 m illion in funds mm available immediately. Under his plan, another $20 million would be committed under the Food for Peace program, and $9 million would go in refugee aid to Thailand to help it care for the stream of Cambodian refugees crossing its border. “The dimensions of the ... tragedy are immense. Carter said, “ and more aid will almost certainly be needed.” I am certain that the American peo­ ple, in addition to their government, will w ant to be p a r t of th is urgent humanitarian effort. It’s absolutely too important to be left to government alone.” I call upon all Americans to support this work. I ask, specifically, that every Saturday and Sunday in the month of November, up until Thanksgiving, be set aside as days for Americans in their churches and synagogues ... to give generously to help alleviate this suf­ fering.” C arter’s announcement followed a meeting with 40 leaders from religious and volunteer groups in which he told them ‘‘We will do our share. The United States government will do our share” to aid Cambodian refugees. ihe Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, presi­ dent of Notre Dame University and chairman of the Overseas Development FTC ruling Council, told reporters it was hoped $200 million could be raised in public and private funds within the next six months. three U.S. In Bangkok. Thailand se n a to rs im p o rta n t rep o rted an breakthrough in their urgent mission to save millions from starvation in Cam­ bodia. Sen. James Sasser, D-Tenn., told newsmen on the delegation's return to Bangkok that Phnom Penh’s Foreign Minister Hun Sen had accepted their proposal of a land bridge” to transport aid and would pass it on to the Hanoi- backed government’s central com­ mittee for approval. ” We expressed our hope that this review could be made rapidly,” he said in a statement. “Time is crucial. We all recognize the need He said Phnom P enh “could guarantee security” for the proposed convoy to truck 1,000 tons of food and medical supplies per day from Thailand into Cambodia. C am bodian a u th o ritie s put the number facing desperate starvation at 2 25 million, the senators said. Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., said the convoys ‘‘can be moving into Cambodia in three to five days by truck if the Phnom Penh authorities give the go- ahead ” Details of the project have been work­ ed out and the operation has been put the supervision of the Inter­ under national Red Cross and UNICEF. Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., who visited Phnom Penh for 12 hours, described the city as ‘‘a shambles ’ but said the people were “ making heroic ef­ forts” to restore life to normal. The senators — the first American of­ ficials to visit the Cambodian capital since the Communist Khmer Rouge vic­ tory in 1975 — received permission for their visit from Vietnamese Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs Nguyen Co Thach. acting on behalf of the Cambo­ dian government. Baucus said the trip does not imply recognition of the Heng Samrin regime, which with heavy Vietnamese support deposed the Khmer Rouge regime led by Pol Pot earlier this year. Danforth told newsmen he thought the United States would have to contribute more than the currently appropriated • $35 million to the international effort.« Die total cost of the operation is ex-^ « pected to exceed $110 million. The senators emphasized that th eir« purpose was “ purely hum anitarian,” and that the “ issue of politics was not raised. ” approves WASHINGTON (UPI) — The FpHpmI TraHo WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal Trade Commis­ sion Wednesday ordered the American Medical Associa­ tion to let the nation’s doctors advertise, especially the prices of such routine services as check-ups and im­ munizations. The agency ruled the AMA and its state and local af­ filiates have over the years “hindered, restricted, restrained, foreclosed and frustrated competition in the provision of physicians’ services throughout the United States and caused substantial injury to the public.” It ordered the AMA to rewrite its “ Principles of to eliminate restrictions on advertising Medical Ethics but said the organization — which represents 53 percent of the country’s doctors - could impose “ ethical guidelines” on ads. The guidelines would be designed to make sure doc­ tors don’t resort to deceptive advertising or ads which prey on the weak. It is especially important that price advertising re­ main as unfettered as possible,” the order said. “ Where ads merely state the price of medical services, par­ ticularly services that are routine or fairly well standar­ dized, there is little need for restrictions to prevent deception.” In Chicago, the AMA said it would appeal in court at least one section of the FTC order - that which prevents medical societies from taking action against doctors who advertise unethically. An AMA spokesman also denied its medical ethics have prevented physicians and medical principles organizations from disseminating information on the prices and services they offer.” The ethics do prohibit false and misleading adver­ to that may adversely affect quality care tising patients,” he said. The decision also affects the nation’s dentists who agreed in advance, through their trade group, the American Dental Association, to be bound by whatever decision ultimately results in the AMA case. Some den­ tists are already advertising, however, because of re­ cent changes in ADA rules. The decision is the latest in a series of interventions by the government and the courts to promote adver­ tising — and theoretically increase competition and lower prices among professional services. Lawyers, as the result of a Supreme court decision, now routinely advei tise in some sections of the country. The FTC rejected the AMA’s claim it had already made adjustments in its ethical standards to allow steps towards advertising. It said the AMA had so far made only limited, ambiguous steps,” which were not satisfactory. The AMA represents 200,000 physicians who in turn account for 72 percent of all office-based practitioners. Among other things the order requires the AMA to send a letter to each of its members telling them of the F TC decision and for the next decade to provide each new member with a copy of the FTC order. In addition the AMA will be required to disaffiliate itself from any state or local medical society which continues to impose advertising restrictions. Doctors and medical associations around the country generally turned thumbs down on the right to advertise One physician said the Federal Trade Commission order will cheapen the profession.” Another saw a return to “ the days of snake oil.” A survey of doctors showed their dislike of advertising generally boiled down to the belief that it would en­ courage the unethical, mislead pateitns and lead to higher medical costs. Some doctors said they didn’t have anything against they would never do it advertising, but added themselves. I definitely think medical advertising will cheapen ^ the profession...The quality of service rendered by the* doctor is all the advertising he needs,” said Dr. Ben A. * Kinsman, chief of staff at Marshall Brown Hospital in* • Du Quoin, 111. Dr. William Allard of Montpelier, president of the* Vermont State Medical Society, said, “ We’re not too.' enthusiastic about the idea. It’s a historical thing wth doctors, going back to the days of of snake oil... 100 years ago medical advertising was competitive, but it wasn’t very accurate.” . Dr. Harold B. Ashworth, 72, of Glen Dale, W.Va. a t member of the state Board of Health, said he was per-1 * sonally against advertising by doctors. I m an old-line doctor and am against any doctor advertising for anything. I think we’re above that; we take an oath to take people as they come, so it’s not for doctors.” Some doctors said they didn’t have anything against it they would never do advertising, but added themselves. For others, it was where you placed the ad. In New York, Dr. William Walden, a specialist ia obstetrics and gynecology who advertises abortions in,' the Manhattan yellow pages, said he thought advertising: with discretion” was a good thing, but prices should' not be included in the ad. The public is sm art enough to distinguish between quack advertising and reliable advertising ... but price' should not be included,” he said. “ I advertised in the newspaper last year and I found it highly unprofitable. I wasted my money,” he said. Said psychiatrist Andrew Milone in Berkshire, Vt “If advertising is discreet, why not allow it? As long as it’s not cutthroat, like saying, ‘I ’m the best in the profession ’ Angry vigil UPI Telephoto Dem on^rators protesting against the shah of Iran sit on sidewalk wh«r«0th ^o°UtSide ThG N6W York HosP,ta|-Cornell Medical Centr, 6 5®'year' o!d shah is recovering from gall bladder surgery. Tho H eposed shah also had trests taken to determine the spread of cancer from which he has suffered for six years. Election officials question draft-Kennedy groups WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal Election C ommission, in a preliminary ruling, has found “ reason to believe” that draft-Kennedy officials may have the violated federal campaign laws, Washington Post reported Wednesday. The Post, quoting unidentified sources in the movement to draft Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., as a presidential candidate, said the FEC has given draft- Kennedy groups 10 days to provide in­ formation to refute the initial finding The newspaper said the FEC notified various draft-Kennedy groups of its fin­ dings by certified letter. The letters stated that the commission has found reason to believe” the various com­ mittees, which claim to be independent are affiliated. The F EC also has found “ reason to believe” the committees, because they are affiliated, received contributions from the political unit of the Inter­ national Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers, which violate the $5.000 limit for campaign contributions trom one p olitical com m ittee to another, the Post reported And it has found “ reason to believe” the natonal draft-Kennedy some of grups failed to register with the FEC and to disclose contributions and expen­ ditures as required, the newspaper said. AH these contentions were raised in a complaint filed recently with the FEC the Carter-M ondale Committee by prep arin g P re sid e n t C a rte r’s re- election campaign The FEC’s reported finding would be the initial step in a three-step process before any final rul­ ing could be made or penalties and fines assessed. Increasing oil company profits attacked Windfall tax WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congressional passage of a substantial windfall profits tax on American oil com­ panies represents a “ critical link in an economically sound energy policy,” Charles Schultze, the chief White House economic adviser, said Wednesday. Continuing the administration pressure on Congress over the past few days, Schultze issued an special state­ ment which said “sharp increases” of oil company profits during the third quarter “ are a pointed reminder of the need for speedy enactment of the President’s windfall tax.” In recent days, several of the nation’s largest oil firms have reported their third quarter profits soared during the July-September quarter. For instance, F.xxon Corp. said its profits of $1.14 billion were a 120 percent increase over those of year earlier. Gulf Oil said it experienced a 97 percent in­ crease while Conoco posted an increase of 134 percent. The House has approved a windfall tax to raise $273 4 billion of new revenues by 1990. But the Senate Finance Committee has approved a scaled-down $141.7 billion measure. In his statement, Schultze said “passage of a substan­ tial windfall profits tax. not diluted by unneeded and un­ warranted exemptions, in an economically sound energy poney.” is a critical link P art of the petroleum profits, Schultze said, “will, and should be left with the oil companies for exploration and development.” ‘...passage of a substantial wind­ fall profits an economically sound policy." ta x ... Is a critical link in —Charles Schultze The remainder, through the windfall tax, will be returned to the American people in the form of in­ vestments in alternative sources of energy, improved and enlarged mass transit, and relief to the poor from waits higher oil prices,” he said. On Capitol Hill, House Speaker Thomas O’Neill said the latest oil company profits are “sinful” and he recommended Congress and the White House do something about them. At the same time, the head of the Senate Finance Committee, Sen. Russell Long, D-La., said action should be taken as soon as possible on the windfall profits tax. There were reports, however, that Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd was considering bringing SALT II up for Senate consideration before beginning debate on the windfall profits tax. Long, whose own committee took many months to work on the tax, said, “ I want to move it as soon as we can. The less delay the better. But I doubt we will have much choice about it.” O'Neill said his colleagues in the Senate should move quickly on the tax, and he suggested the White House jawbone the oil companies to lower their prices He denounced the latest round of big oil profits. I think it's absolutely a disgrace to the nation. It’s sinful, he said — “an absolute and utter disgrace.” Carter encourages ERA supporters •1979 The Washington Star WASHINGTON — President Carter Tuesday night urged proponents of the Equal Rights Amendment to “ go all out- in 1980 to win the three additional states needed for ratification “I ’m determined to succeed,” Carter told several hundred supporters at a reception in the East Room of the White House. “ We’ve been waiting long enough he said as he committed himself and his Cabinet to an all-out push for ratification of the amendment next year. C arter’s remarks capped a day-long “ ERA summit conference” at Blair House at which members of women’s legislators and others groups, state from 11 of the 15 unratified states dis­ cussed strategies and focused on what needs to be done and who needs to be wooed to win the long fought battle of women s rights legislation Carter spent more than an hour dis­ cussing “ strategy with Lynda Bird Robb, members of his Advisory Com­ mittee for Women, state legislators and others who support the Equal Rights Amendment. Following the meeting, Robb and Ann Richards, a committee member, an­ nounced that the president, his family and Cabinet members would press for ERA ratification in individual states, using both direct and indirect means. ” “The president made it clear that passage of the Equal Rights Amend­ ment is a number one priority of his ad- m in istratio n . He said he will do whatever he can to help pass it,” Richards said. C arter requested and will get a specific report” on each of the 15 states which have not yet ratified the amendment, the two women said. "He said is important to tell him in specific ways how he and his Cabinet can help, Richards said it From our meetings this morning, we have been able to bring the President in­ formation that is both positive and specific about what initiatives can be taken to get the last three critical states over the top,” Robb said. Specifically, delegates reported con­ siderable and encouraging progress from a year ago in Illinois, Florida and Georgia, Richards said. Asked to rate the chances of passage on a scale of one to ten, Richards said when she went into the meetings she would have “ given it a three or a four.” Following the meetings, however, she said she now “ sees an eight or a nine.” Richards admitted, however, that the president had expressed his concern that ERA supporters appear “ less dedicated and vocal” than those who op­ pose it. She also acknowledged that the Mor­ mon Church has mounted a national, anti-ERA campaign which is hurting the chances for passage in some parts of the country, particularly in western states. ERA supporters, however, are refuel­ ing their drive for passage and are currently working on a program in­ volving the major political candidates in 1980, Richards disclosed. She said delegates from Oklahoma, Arizona, Utah and Mississippi — the four unratified states not represented at Tuesday’s meeting - had been invited but were unable to attend for a variety of reasons. Sen. Charles Percy, R.-Ill., whose state has not ratified the amendment said, “ It’s the home of Phyllis Schlafly I have to give her full credit. She jusi has outworked and outmaneuvered the pro-ERA forces . . . Every attempt is being made to associate it (ERA) with abortion, lesbianism. They’re doing everything they can do to detract from the legitimate issue.” News Capsules By United Press International Brezhnev knocks “g un bo at d ip lo m acy” MOSCOW - Leonid I. Brezhnev, the Soviet leader, warned Wednes­ day that “time is not waiting” for Israel on the issue of Palestinian rights, and he warned the United States against “gunboat diplomacy” in the Middle East. Brezhnev, who had been ailing earlier this month when the president of Syria came to Moscow, braved a light snow fall Wednesday to welcome another Arab leader, Abdul Fattah Ismail of South Yemen in 19-degree Fahrenheit cold at Moscow’s Vnukovo Airport Uniroyal discrim ination suit settled WASHINGTON About 750 women who are former or current Uniroyal workers will be getting $5 2 million in back pay from their employer in settlement of a sex discrimination suit. The payment is being made by Uniroyal to help settle the case that had prevented th^ firm from being awarded government contracts. The agreement makes Uniroyal eligible for government contracts again. UA Wt Chrysler officials hopeful DETROIT — The United Auto Workers and Chrysler Corp. began a home stretch bargaining push Wednesday. Union President Douglas F raser said the government may be willing to lift its $750 million ceil­ ing on Chrysler aid. Negotiations for a new contract covering the financially troubled automaker s 101,000 workers entered the final stage with a bargaining session that some expected to last ail night. DOW JONES AVERAGE 30 Industrials Closed at 808.36 G ain in g slowly . . . NEW YORK — Stocks withstood late and heavy selling Wednesday to register their second gain in 13 sessions as some investors found issues selling at bargain prices. But trading was only moderate, indicating Wail Street still was un­ certain about the outlook for in­ terest rates, which have climbed to record levels, and inflation, which doesn’t give any appearance of abating. Discovery, developm ent R einvest w indfall oil profits f r o m sta g e d a T w e n t y - f i v e p i c k e t e r s t h e A u s t i n C itiz e n /L a b o r E n e rg y C o alition tim e ly they p ro te s te d la st w eekend w hen d e m o n s tra tio n a g a in st la rg e oil c o m p a n ie s p o u rin g p ro fits into o th e r in d u strie s in stead of inv estin g in new d o m e stic oil site s. O nly th re e d ay s la te r, s e v e ra l m a jo r oil c o m ­ p a n ie s re le a s e d re p o rts of th e ir th ird q u a r te r e a rn in g s T hose fig u re s will convin ce an y o n e th a t th e oil c o m ­ p a n ie s h a v e p le n ty of m o n e y to sp e n d on new p ro g ra m s. B ut w h e th e r E xxon, G ulf, M obil and o th e r oil c o m ­ p a n ie s choose in to new d o m e stic production and a lte rn a tiv e e n e rg y d e v e lo p ­ m e n t is a n o th e r m a tte r e n tire ly . th e ir p ro fits to channel MANY OIL COMPANIES a p p a re n tly h av e d e c id e d i t ’s m o re lu c ra tiv e to invest in b u sin e sse s w hich h a v e ab so lu tely nothing to do w ith oil pro d u ctio n . A cco rdin g to re p o rts by the n atio n al C itiz e n ’s E n e rg y P ro g ra m , Mobil Oil paid $16 billion fo r M AKCOR, c o m p rise d of M ontgom ery W ard and C o n ta in e r C orp , in 1976. (So w h a t’s a few billion d o lla rs to a m u lti-b illio n d o lla r oil c o rp o r a tio n ? ) U n f o r tu n a te ly , th a t so le p u r c h a s e re p re se n te d an e x p e n d itu re of f i v e t i m e s the a m o u n t Mobil spent on d o m e stic oil e x p lo ra tio n the sa m e y e a r. The C E P also re p o rts th a t Sun Oil Co. a c q u ire d th e Stop-N-Go co n v en ien ce s to re c h a in ; A tla n tic R ich field ow ns 7 h e O b s e r v e r , a B ritish n e w sp a p e r: and G ulf (ill bought the R in g lin g B ro th e rs C ircu s. P u rc h a s e s like th e se in d ic a te an unw illin gness by m a jo r oil c o m ­ p a n ie s to e m b a rk on re s e a rc h o r d e v e lo p m e n t p ro je c ts w hich a t fir s t m ig h t not be p ro fita b le . 1 n d e r P re s id e n t C a r te r ’s p ric e d e c o n tro l plan, oil c o m p a n ie s w ill not be fo rc e d to plow p ro fits back into n ew e n e r g y d e v e lo p m e n t; th a t d r a w b a c k a lo n e ju s tifie s th e p r e s id e n t’s pro p o sed $292 billion w indfall p r o f it le a s t c o n s u m e rs w ill h a v e so m e g u a ra n te e th e ir m o n ey is being sp e n t on p ro g ra m s d e sig n e d to a lle v ia te th e p re s e n t e n e rg y c ris is . ta x . A t T H IRD-Q UARTER FISCAL R EPO R TS show th a t m a jo r oil c o m p a n ie s m a d e in c re d ib le g a in s even W i t h o u t to ta l d e c o n tro l. Exxon m o re th a n d oubled its th ird - q u a rte r p ro fits , m e a n in g a 120 p e rc e n t in c re a se . G ulf n e a rly do ubled its p ro fits fo r th e s a m e p e rio d and re g is te re d a 97.1 p e rc e n t e a rn in g s g ain. Conoco In c., a s m a lle r c o m p a n y , boosted its p ro fits by 133.5 p e rc e n t. I he e x o rb ita n t p ro fits , coupled w ith p u rc h a s e s of c ir ­ c u se s and d e p a rtm e n t s to re s , re in fo rc e th e n e g a tiv e , g re e d y im a g e of oil c o m p a n ie s. S to c k h o ld e rs in m a jo r c o m p a n ie s like E x xon , G ulf and M obil m u st d e m a n d th a t p ro fits be c h a n n e le d into th e p ro d u ctio n of new d o m e s tic oil and d e v e lo p m e n t of alternative energy s o u rc e s. Betb Frerking THE DAILY TEXAN Thursday, October 25, 1979 Page 4 a (§>H?S 1H€ v TE*AH HA, BW S AND (HBiSf JcDAf'S fb fiC 4$ ^ ( A N D HEEl'S WkUI WE 'U VSE h o w tc (m o m e t* # t w o * a c o a $ ] [ f t q e n p n s t m s e th e ¿s o n , Wf!fi£ qcNKA LEARN HOW TO V$E y AN IM>N MED AHONONQ BOARDt t t t e u f mm ( r a w M & i L 4 s c p w t * K O f T C H O m to AM (JNKMDtm FACTOR.) 7 v í a t s ^c ^ LC if Of / t h ^ P s Off Ikik IfiOlUNC* tiC M ® NOW THE m i IS N I C E A N D MLATf ONE L A ST T H A N C ^ \^ D e w ' t f m C E T TC EkLE THE SV il Underground mystery unsolved Was someone else buried in place of Oswald? By J. Wayne Mogielnicki It seems to me that it’s never going to end. The controversy surrounding the Kennedy assassination, that is. It has been nearly 16 years since that tragic day in Dallas, but the case is still not closed. F a r from it. The latest wrinkle, of course, is that certain people would like to exhume the body thought to be that of Lee Harvey to be the man presum ed Oswald, Kennedy’s assassin. A British author, one Michael Eddowes, says he has evidence that the body buried in an un­ marked grave in Fort Worth’s Rose Hill Cemetery is not that of Oswald. Ed­ dowes seem s to believe the body is that of a Soviet KGB agent who posed as Oswald, and he w ants the proper authorities to order the exhumation of the body to com pare the corpse’s teeth to in Oswald’s U.S. those recorded Marines dental file. Okay. Ju st suppose for a moment that Eddowes is not the type who chases down reports that Hitler is alive and well and living in a small village in Paraguay. Suppose he’s right. Suppose the tests prove that the body is not that of Oswald. What then? WELL, IT WOULD be pretty difficult to determine whose body it really is. Dead men tell no tales, and it is highly unlikely the KGB would supply the Dallas County medical exam iner’s of­ fice with the dental records of its deceased agents. We would know it isn’t Oswald, but we wouldn’t know who it is. And we wouldn’t know where Oswald really is. Dead and buried on the out­ skirts of Moscow? Alive and well and living in a small village in Paraguay? He’d probably be rather hard to find after all these years. And we wouldn’t know how the person who passed himself off as Oswald got away with it. Oswald’s mother has said that the man she spoke to at the Dallas jail on Nov. 23, 1963, was her son Lee Harvey. And wouldn’t Marina, Oswald’s since-remarried wife, probably have noticed that something about her hus­ band was just a little different? I t’s hard to imagine even a highly trained KGB clone fooling both a mother and a wife. Of course, it is possible to suspect that th at they the two are also on the KGB payroll. Or too are Soviet-m ade duplicates. But then what about Jack Ruby, the man who shot the man thought to be Oswald? Perhaps he’ll be dug up too just to make sure he was who he was supposed to be. AND ULTIMATELY, the question will remain. Who did kill President John F. Kennedy? If Eddowes is correct, if the body in Fort Worth is not that of Oswald, the Warren Commission’s fin­ dings, Jim Garrison’s guesses, Mark L a n e ’s suppositio ns, the second- assassin-on-the-grassy-knoll theory and all the rest will be cast in a totally different light. New theories will hit the newsstands, bookshelves and talk shows with a force equal to 3.2 on the R ichter scale. It will go on and on and on. I personally think the whole thing is an FBI-CIA-KGB-IRS-JFK-LBJ-HHH- AAA-NBC- CBS-ABC-NFL-AFL-CIO- UPI-USO-ITT-AMA-ABA-NHL-SRO conspiracy. But we’ll never really know, will we? M o g i e l n i c k i g r a d u a t e s tudent. is a j o u r n a l i s m .jy&vl W i Ll. RMMiV AGREE10 HfiPTHE QU) AND POOR WnVf THE WlWTfeR R fi Rin MñPfíH T h e Da il y T e x a n Editor Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editors Assistant to the Editor N ew s Editor A ssociate News Editor Sports Editor A ssociate Sports Editor Arts and Entertainm ent Editor Photo Editor A ssistant 1 hoto Editor Beth Frerking Mark Dooley Steve \nton Mark McKinnon Walter Borges j ann Sne[| H ara Tuma Deborah Mann D en n is Roberson Steve Davis Lynne Dobson Jan Sonnemnair Martha Sheridan F eatures Editor Harvey Neville Im ages Editor Susie Grubbs Im ages A ssociate Editor Suzy Lampert Campus A ctivities Editor G eneral R eporters Jenny Abdo. Diane Ballard. Robert Hamilton. Dianna Hunt, Patrick Jankowski Mar\ Ann Kreps, Diane Jane Morrison, Shonda Novak David Real Joe Tedino. Joel Williams Ron St Pierre Gardner Selbv N ew sw riters N ews Assistants Editorial A ssista n t....... Entertainm ent Assistant Assistant Sports Editor Sports Assistants Make-up Editor Wire E d ito r Copy E d itors................. . Artists P hotographers..................... Donna Drake, Robbie Sabo. Roxanne Chmnock ...........................................John Valdez ............................................Kelly Cash ....................................... John Rooke Joe Chemycz. Gary Stephens ................................... Nancy Weakley ................................... Chris W aiters Kellie J. Cannon. Tom Hartman Jackie Smith, Mary Kay Dodson Scott Bieser. Jeff Litchfield. Berke Breathed Harley Soltes, Jan Sonnenmair D o n 't spend tax dollars on deceased In recent y ears, U.S. governm ental co m m ittees in Washington have wasted thousands of dollars of taxpayers’ money digging into the assasination of President John F. Kennedy. Finding m ore information on the assasination will not bring back any of the dead who were involved. Americans, including me, work hard for our money. Like most Americans, I hate paying taxes. It irritates me even more to see how stupidly my tax dollars are spent. Finding out who killed JFK will not cure rapid inflation, solve our energy problem, stop rising interest rates, control in­ creasing unemployment, stop rising income and Social Security taxes, end the continuing depreciation of the dollar, get the Russians out of Cuba or solve any other international or domestic problem that faces this nation.Those are the real problems that our Washington com m ittees should be trying to investigate rather than an event that took place over 10 years ago. Let the dead rest in peace Chris Cottrell Management \o n -id e a s sign of suffering dem ocracy The recent exchange of fire and pseudo-subtlety on the editorial page that was catalyzed by a poetic bolero by a RCYB m em ber offers us a finely detailed ex am ple'of Nothink The two sides are delineated by the absence of thought and the predominance of bowels in H ardin’s letter and on the other side by a blatant militancy ag a in st thought itself Note that Friday s four letters from this point of view are the em barrassingly unsuccessful attem pts at humor writers essayed to coat their hatred of thought under a film of humor, though it turns out they are just as inept a t wit. Their failure results from taking Hardin’s letter seriously in the first place, they end up waddling in a m ire of sarcasm . We can tell they hate the m ental realm when three of them imply there are only two realities in the world, Russia and America. It is a shame indeed that our world is run prim arily by both Hardin-type emotion, which has gotten our world into a mud­ dle, and his enem ies’ anti-intellectualism, which keeps it there. Despite the level of competency of squabblers in a scuffle, one side might happen to have a better point than the other. It turns out that there has yet to be any cogent argum ent against Hardin s m ajor point (if we can decipher anything at all from his frenzy) that the imperialism of our nation’s businesses is wreaking havoc on the world as they devour the world s resources. We have taken Jam aica’s bauxite without having done much for Jam aica in return, except for providing a few low-wage jobs. Justifying such action by say­ ing we have the right to do so because we have the power to do so is hopelessly circular (viz. “ We have the right to be powerful because we were born with ingenuity. Ingenuity gives one the power to be powerful, therefore it gives one the right to be powerful.” ) This underlying correctness that Hardin chanced upon along with the flimsy “ argum ent” he garbed it in doubtlessly spurred the inane rebuttals from folks who know the in­ herent weakness of their own beliefs and who thus dash for the weakest prey that happens by. Witness that the four rebuttals occurred in the same editorial section as a prize-winning essay discussing how the First Amendment was written “ to ensure the exchange of the heart of the dem ocratic process" ideas which is at itself. Let this current exchange of non-ideas bear witness to a parallel suffering of democracy. Lantz Miller Linguistics Reproductive right entails responsibility § In response to the article concerning National Abortion Rights Action Week (see T e x a n , Oct. 23). we question whether or not reproductive freedom (the freedom to abort) is actually essential to the Equal Rights movement Is it not true that for every right there is an accompanying responsibility0 Where then are the voices of responsible procreation among women’s advocates? No woman can call herself free who does not own and control her own body,’ we are told by leaders of the National Organization of Women. We could not agree more. However, vve suggest that women are also free to exercise self-control. Those who act with reproductive irresponsibility should not turn around and claim their reproductive rights. Bv the ac t of conception, a woman waives exclusive right of control over the reproductive process. She assum es the responsibili­ ty of completing the cycle she has begun - the continuation of human life. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure the m ax­ im goes We suggest an “ ounce” of self control or at least preparation is much more desirable than the many pounds of “ cure dispensed ,n the abortion climes of the naüon While many aspects of the ERA movement are legitimate, leaders should not make irresponsible behavior its its j * I bottom-line issue.” Jeff A d a m s Advertising Charlie Banker : Editors’ note: Four other students signed the le tte r ^ * 0*7 1 i I 1 ¡ ‘J II |J Thursday. October 25. 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 5 Constructive, careful renovation needed for Waller Creek area By Joseph Jones of i p laf,! vJ'eek O ctober is the 10th an n iv ersary f and booked C W - h Dr i t , it wppp h ef Ci ek R i0 t’ or “ B attle of W aller t Urmg students, sitting in tre e s to tre e ' cuft,n8 and c-reek-bed bulldozing, t r e dragged down on ladders by local police. for disorderly conduct l E ven ts m O ctober 1969 developed a confrontation ^ e n a n o to which Wednesday Oct. 22 w as m erely me clim actic event. P robably few. the original if any, of {■ 'o te ste rs are still on cam pus, but a good m any esidents of the local com m unity will rem e m b er e episode and its repercussions. A decade a fte r the event, how does the creek now fare a t the hands of its custodians? Some P arts look b etter along the bank-tops, thanks to a new hike-and-bike trail. The bed, on the oth er 'and, has not been m uch im proved and is in need p roper atten tio n to prevent its continuing to be ‘azardous to those who m ay choose to visit it, as increasin g num bers do. the HAVING KNOWN W aller Creek for 45 years, I ( an recom m end it as a recreatio n ground th a t few universities anyw here can m atch geologically, biologically, ae sth etically or otherw ise. At the sam e tim e, I would have to say that in its p resent state it is ra th e r unsafe territo ry , especially for w alkers not aw a re of w hat they m ight encounter. One th rea t to everyone is to be found along the base ot "F a lse C liff," on the w est bank betw een the Alumni C enter and the 22nd S treet bridge. Here. 20 to 30 y ea rs ago, co n tracto rs w ere allow ed to dum p m assive am ounts of rubble over the lim estone cliff and cover it up. As a result, larg e pieces of concrete — broken curbing or chunks of old sidewalk, for instance — periodically work up to the surface as the loose overburden of fill erodes away. At any tim e, heavy pieces could com e cascading over the cliff into the creek bed and would certain ly severely injure or possiblv kill anyone it happened to strike. The obvious solu­ tion is to elim in ate continuing risk of such a d is­ a s te r by rem oving the rubble which should never have been put th e re in the first place. When this is done, the sm all but a ttra c tiv e a re a thus cre ate d along the foot of the new ly revealed cliff would be available as a picnic spot. A nother risk is the poisonous plants which a r e vvuiuu d ie 1— allowed to flourish along the bank poison ivv and ragweed The first of these is a m enace a t nearly any tim e of the y e a r; the second is m ost offensive' during its pollination in the fall, as we cu rren tly can observe. It is an ungainly, unsightly weed at any than poison ivy, and its tough, dry stem s contribute ex­ tensively to flood debris. less visually a ttra c tiv e tim e, m uch There is no ad equate reason for allow ing eith er one of these plants to continue to infest the banks of the creek; a very m odest program of routine caretaking would rem ove them and keep them from returning. If w alking — given the energy crisis — is to com e back into fashion, th e re is no better place w ithin m iles to walk, hike or m erely loiter than the clean white lim estone bed of Waller Creek betw een 26th and 19th stree ts. It needs only a m inim al am ount of cleaning, trim ­ m ing and gardening to im prove it for everyone’s use. attention to W aller Creek: flood prevention D ur­ ing the past y ea r we have had rain s producing flood conditions. T hree l-niversity buildings (S er­ vice Building. Winship D ram a Building and A lum ­ ni C enter) have on previous occasions been flood­ ed It was no doubt im prudent to have sited these buildings so near (or perhaps actually in?) the flood-plain, but they are. and they need to be protected as well as they can be from w orse flooding than they have already experienced. The heavy urbanization of the cre ek 's w ate rsh ­ ed. including U niversity construction, continues to produce m o re paved s tr e e ts and alley s drivew ays, roofs, patios, and the like, all of which teed runoff w ate r into storm -sew ers and the creek bed in ever-increasing am ounts within ever- shortening periods. The result is a m iniature flash-flood v irtually every tim e it rains; and when it rains an uncom m on am ount in a short tim e, the m iniature flood inevitably becom es a large one ponent of trash b arriers, very evidently slows down the cu rren t when speed is needed m ost; so do excess sm all willows and branches too n ear the ground on larg er trees. It seem s evident, that an inexpensive then, t eanup followed by an ongoing gardening opera the cre e k would be don along lik ew ise a flood-control m easure. So would toresighted rem oval of the F alse (’lift of rubble ju st up­ stream from the Alumni Center, thus enlarging the capacity of the creekbed and helping reduce the flood-crest at least a few inches. One of these days, that sm all am ount m ight be the thin m argin between flooding and not flooding. A m ajor university should be able and ready, without any g rea t expenditure of funds, to use its scientific-technological expertise, and its very considerable m anpow er, in its own back yard THERE IS, HOWEVER, an even m ore urgent reason tor c a re reason for careful, constructive and consistent EVEN SO, THINGS can be done to help the creek c a rry heavy runoff w ater m ore rapidly than under present conditions. Ragw eed, a m ajo r com ­ J on es is a pr of es s or e m e r i t u s o f E ngli sh a t the I Diversity. © '® ? 9 T h e News and O b s e rv e r Distributed b ^ L A Tim es Syndicate T W 1 ■ ^ 0 P Q O fa* . c Q .F í / * . / ’’i M , * * ^ 0 A. l ' & 6 Bus service vital to University avoid hassles Experienced driver proposes helpful tips Bv P h llln .U nlrin* By Philip Jenkins 1 .......... a m ap will tell you that. S huttle bus service plays a 'v lta l role a F lJ T n o m a tte r w hat >ou think. In a recen t T e x a s M o n t h l y , it w as recorded th a t the s u ttle bus system in Austin is m o re efficient and c a rrie s tw ice m e nu m ber of p asseng ers than the city service. Many people who rid e the shuttle buses don’t atten d school a t UT, but this 11 !s n ’t been a problem . The lack of inform ation av ailable to stu d en ts concerning proper use of the shuttle service, however, ’a s p resen ted big problem s. T ran sp o rtatio n E n te rp rise s Inc. is a p riv ately owned com ­ pany under c o n tra c t to UT. The U niversity se ts m ost of the Diles (including schedules and route m apping), and T E I provides the buses and personnel. But n eith er provides enough ;n form atio n to the students, who often w aste tim e and energy - >n addition to ag g rav atin g the d riv ers - because they don’t mow w h at is going on. ^ I h ave been driving a shuttle bus for two y e a rs and would like ° suggest a few tips on how to use the serv ice w ith the least hassle to all of us. FIRST, KNOW WHAT BUS you m u st tak e to g e t to your -sire d location. Buses a r e designated by two le tte rs on the m arq uee. T hese le tte rs correspond to the m ain destination of a t bus; i.e. NR goes ju st north of R iverside D rive, and CR goes to C am eron Road. The shuttle bus ro u te m aps, which a re n 'ailab le a t the M ain Building and the Union Building, contain e ativ e tim e tables. S om etim es you m ay have a choice of ro u tes th a t stop a t the sam e stop. You can ask a d riv e r which Dus to ta k e to a c e rta in place, but don’t ask him w here he goes D on’t 1) walk in front of a m oving bus, 2) flag a bus down in the m iddle of the s tre e t or 3) sw ing from the m irro r post into the bus like la rz a n . Bus d riv ers a re not supposed to stop in the s tre e t or a t any unscheduled stop. If the bus is pulling aw ay from the curb, w ait for another bus. Don’t shoot d riv ers "th e finger or throw things a t the bus. D rivers don’t w ant to m ake you la te o r m ad, but they don’t w ant to lose their jobs either. BOARD AND DISEMBARK the buses properly. When you are ready to g et off the bus, give am p le w arning about halfw ay betw een stops. Don’t yell "n ex t sto p ’’ so fa r in advance th at it is im possible to rem em ber. Y our d riv e r is hopefully concen­ tratin g on traffic ra th e r than an cient history. At the sa m e tim e, he m ust have enough tim e to pull over. If somebody has alre ad y called a stop, sit back and relax. It only takes one "n e x t stop, please ” to get the point across. M ost of us hate buzzers- it m akes us feel like P avlov’s dogs. Get to know your driver. Talk to your d riv er — pleasant con­ versation helps the tim e pass. A ppreciate your driv er, and he will go out of his w ay for you. T hese are , of course, only sim ple, m undane situations. If you have a com plaint, call the T E I office for assistan ce instead of m aking c a tc a lls and ira te com plaints on the bus. If we can g rea se the w heels of com m unication and becom e m ore sen­ sitive to the problem s within the system , we m ight be able to m ake the sh u ttle system b etter and m o re suited to the students who use it. J e n k i n s is a p h ilo s o p h y s t u d e n t a n d s h u t t l e bus d r i v e r . Economists to spark revolution By Thom as Ward There is a revolution going on in this country in which a single shot will not be fired. It is an econom ic revolution from which the resu lts m ay do m ore to insure A m erica’s survival as a strong and healthy society than any other single factor. What is happening is that K eynesian econom ists — those who have advocated the w elfare state, deficit spending, high taxes and high expenditures — a re being dethroned. They have been in power since about 1915 and a re accountable for much of the econom ic woes we suffer from today. Replacing the K eynesians is a new breed of econom ists who in tru th don’t really resent the K eynesians and liberal economics. Instead, the new econom ists have seen th a t K eynesian econom ics sim ply don’t work, and i t ’s tim e to try som ething new. SURPRISINGLY, THIS econom ic r e v o l u t i o n w a s n o t s p a r k e d by the econom ists business com m unity. th e m se lv e s but by Taxpayers, co rp o rate m anagers and entrepreneurs all saw m o re clearly than th e K eynesians the economy was being crushed under the heavy burden of spending, taxes, con­ trols and regulations. The sp irit of in p o w er th a t Proposition 13 needed to express itself. The new econom ists com ing out of acad em e have taken heed and a r e now developing theories th at the m an-on-the- s t r e e t h a s b een c a llin g fo r. T he e c o n o m ists a r e m oving to w ard an econom ics of expectations, incentives and production ra th e r than one based sim ply on dem and and fiscal control. This m eans th at new econom ic policy will soon discourage people from living beyond th e ir capabilities. It also m eans that people will be viewed m o re as p ro d u c e rs r a th e r than sim p ly con­ sum ers. The end result m ay be th at instead of a steady d eterioration of the dollar and th a t new e c p n o m ic h ig h e r p r ic e s policies will have incentives for people to save, to postpone un­ n ecessary consum ption and to work. In short, the resu lt m ay be a stro n g er A m erica. invest, to IF YOU DOUBT this trend, sim ply look a t the recen t actions of the F ed era l R eserve Board C hairm an P aul Volcker. With gold prices soaring and the value of the dollar declining on world money m a rk e ts while the stock m a rk e t is con­ vulsing, last week h e ’s not going to seek any un­ realistic, short-term answ ers. Instead of sim ply printing m ore p ap er m oney to cope with the im m ediate p ressu res of a stalled economy, as K eynesians have the Fed chairm an said done in the past, Volcker decided it was tim e to take a stand. la st week He w arned th at 1) we probably will have double-digit inflation in 1980; 2) the unheard-of p rim e in terest ra te of 14.5 p erc en t now being charged by m ost banks is likely to be with us for a while and; 3) he has no intentions to back off from his tight-m oney stance. Such action would have had a Fed chairm an w alking the plank five y ea rs ago. The ideas of econom ists and political philosophers,” John M aynard Keynes w rote in 1935, "both when they a re right and when they a re wrong, a re m ore powerful than is com m only understood. Indeed, the world is ruled by little else P ractical men, who believe them selves to be quite exem pt from any intellectual inlluences, a re usually slaves to som e defunct econom ist.” Because the decisions of econom ists a re so powerful, the im portance of the econom ic revoluton now taking place in A m erica should not be underestim ated. The revolution could be the ac t which will rebuild confidence in the country and in the abilities of its citizens. It could be the a c t which will again build A m erica into the stongest and the m ost influential world leader. Ward is a g r a d ua t e business s t u ­ dent. ITtH Field Elections similar to advertising By Russell Baker — — —------------------- N EW YORK — Like A m erican beers, p resid e n tia l can d id ates these days a re (il P re tty m uch the sam e — heavily w atered for blandness, and too m uch gas This hom ogenizing of candidates re su lts because the A m erican presiden­ tial election has turned into an adver- tism g cam paign, com plete w ith m arket- test stu d ies aim ed a t discovering w hat b uyers will put up with. ‘ bese stu d ies show the product w ith widest appeal is a m iddle-aged, w hite male with h ealth y teeth th a t he is able to display broadly under all conditions not abso lu tely funereal, and an u tte r freedom fro m any political philosophy more a rre stin g than a few half-baked views on w heth er the P entagon or the Department of H ealth, E ducation and Welfare can b e tte r survive a budget cut. resu lt, all presidential can­ d id ates a r e now m a rk e ted as "m iddle- ol th e -ro a d e rs ," or " p ra g m a tis ts ,” or re a lis ts ." w hich is to say that the d is­ tinction betw een any two of them is sc arce ly m o re percep tib le than the d is­ tinction betw een a tittle and a jo t As a f r o m TIME TO TIME, of course, í resh su rv ey s m ay show the m a rk e t ripe for a new label on the can. When this happens we a r e confronted w ith som e conveniently undefinable term such as lib e ra l" or — this y e a r ’s big se lle r — c o n se rv a tiv e ,” m uch as we go to the su p e rm a rk e t for our favorite detergent and find it h as becom e "new and im ­ since we bought it last. proved As w ith beer, m a ss m a rk e t econom ics not only c r e a te s b la n d n ess the product, but also drives everything else out of business. In such a m a rk e t, the problem is to persuade the buyer that the tittle is actually infinitely superior in to the jot. This is the task of ad v ertisin p to the jot. This is the task of ad v ertisin g or, as it is called when it involves the presidency, the political cam paign. As with beer, the television c o m m er­ cial becom es crucial to the success of the presiden tial product, and a d v e r­ tising agencies spend m illions of dollars on TV tim e and production to c re a te feelings of w arm th, affection and con­ fidence tow ard th eir clients. Turning elections into advertisin g cam paigns produces odd results. One of the m ost in teresting is the rise of the president who m akes a g re a t product in the m a rk e tp la ce but eith er is n ’t in­ te re ste d in governing or, if he is, doesn’t know m uch about it. AN EXAMPLE OF the firs t v ariety w as P re sid en t Nixon, who often seem ed to be in the business m ostly for the e x ­ citem en t of the advertising cam paign No one can read the fam ous Nixon tapes w ithout concluding that the job bored him w henever he w as not basking in the re d c a r p e t t r e a t m e n t b e fo re TV cam eras. When H R. H aldem an asked him , in the tedious solitude of the Oval Office, if he was interested in hearing about the decline of the Italian lira, he replied, " I don t give a (expletive deleted) about the Italian lir a .” The question about P re sid en t C a rte r is w hether he can do anything well ex ­ c e p t se ll h im s e lf a s p r e s id e n tia l product. The ingenuity of his 1976 ad v e r­ tising has been hailed by connoiseurs of such flapdoodle as a model p erfo r­ m ance. These sam e connoiseurs, tu r­ ning to his p erform ance in the White House, hail him as a lam entable dud Now, how ever, he has sta rted ad v er­ tising again for the 1980 m arket, and people who study such things speculate a fnrmiHahi^ h..< r0u?e 3t ni9ht and during registration and final exam periods. 7 15AM 6:30 AM 6 30AM 6 25 AM 6 30 AM 6:30 AM 6:30 AM 7 05 AM two*new fonu!esCw!J "The r r rr ft The CC route will run every 15 minutes from 7 10-9:16 AM II Senators, businessmen attack Carter on U.S.-Taiwan obligations WASHINGTON ( U P I ) - The chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee says his panel will insist the Carter administration abide by all treaties with Taiwan, except the mutual defense pact Rep. Clement Zablocki, D- Wis., Tuesday said his com­ mittee will make sure the ad- m inistration follows the Taiwan Relations Act. passed last year after the president said he would open diplomatic relations with China, end them with Taiwan and cancel the mutual defense pact in January 1980. “ We intend to see that the provisions of the act are im­ plemented,” Zablocki said. At committee hearings on the is s u e T u e s d a y , a spokesman for 530 American businesses trading with Taiwan said the administra­ tion is not living up to its com­ merce treaties with the Asian nation. Robert Parker, president of the American Chamber of Commerce in Taipei, spoke on behalf of the U.S firms that do business in Taiwan. He told the panel there are more than 50 treaties and agreements with Taiwan that should be kept in force. He said he was concerned about Vice President Walter Mondale’s Aug. 31 announce­ ment in Canton that an air transport treaty with Taiwan would be replaced by an “in­ formal, unofficial arrange­ ment.” Parker cited statements by Assistant Secretary of State Richard Holbrooke that all ex­ isting treaties with Taiwan would become ‘‘unofficial agreements” as part of the ef­ fort to improve relations with the People’s Republic of China. ISRAEL LOW C O S T FLIG H T S * X-mas/New Years * Intersession * Easter (212) 689 8980 Outside N Y State ¡21ee 1-800-223-7676 T h e C e n te r f o r S t u d e n t T r a v e l " 1140 BROADWAY NYC.NY precision haircuts practical prices 478-6754 7408 San Gobrial^/ Ever considered a helping career? The Ministry? Seminary? Meef with a Seminar representative from Phillips Graduate Seminar Stuart McLean Thursday, October 25, 1-3:30 p.m. United Campus Ministry of Austin 478-5693 2434 G u ad alu p e zmc GOES WEST For fhe New Look of Today r r r r r < r r r f r r ... 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Hiitna Pradrvnvki fr# # 1 h r. p a r k i n g w / $ 3 0 0 p u r c h a w $ 1 98 I IU per lb. 411 W. 24fh 900 W. 79th 5005 Airport HALINA 5401 L lav A venta EUROPEAN SKIN CARE • Lix u U 'i! js t it B urnet Road • 512 4' Texas 1 806 San Antonio St. 478-2192 and WAKE-UP TO BREAKFAST AT BONANZA COMPLETE BREAKFAST SPECIAL Includes two eggs any style bacon, golden hash ! browns toast or biscuits and jelly plus tree coffee and O N L Y ‘ 1 .5 9 I ONE EGG SPECIAL Includes one egg any style, hash browns, Texas Toast | \ or bis» uits COFFEE only 10‘ ONLY 99* i «'My and toffee \ expiras October 31, 1979 Brmakfatt if i«rv*o 7815 Guadalupe Open 6: 30 1 0 a m Mon -Frl. 478 3560 , O - NO TIPPING :X Q M E AS YOU ARE Liberal arts dean suggests changes Foreign language re-evaluation proposed By R O B B I E S A B O D a ily T e x a n S ta ff 1 iH?^Uage 1epvartinents can exPect enrollment in the t k ? stabhze or slightly decline, the dean of the College of Liberal Arts predicted Wednesday. Dr. Robert D. King spoke before more than 50 faculty and R alia * Seminar sPonsored by the departments of French In light of recent enrollment declines, King made five recommendations concerning foreign languages in the 1980s, • o reconsider the purposes of the undergraduate program. • lo evaluate the graduate curriculum. • To expand departmental interests away from structurally textual material. • To promote the area studies concept. • To focus attention on what languages should be doing in­ stead of on how courses are taught. King said the undergraduate foreign language department must be re-evaluated because fewer students will be going to graduate school now than in the education boom of the 1960s. is a thinned down, foreshortened model of the graduate program. Its main purpose was o prepare students for graduate school. There is not that demand any more,” he said. The undergraduate curriculum King also said the undergraduate foreign language program must meet the needs of the non-language major. ' Survival changes our perception of things,” he added, oncermng ihe graduate program, King said. “ It is immoral to offer studies in graduate school with the promise of jobs where no jobs exist. ” J Instead he proposed warning the prospective graduate stu­ dent of job possibilities and forcefully limiting the number of graduate students. Although King said he believed the graduate enrollment would decline, he favored expansion of interests within the department. To expand the department’s offerings, King proposed creating an interest in film. For too long, most language departments have been dominated by a limitation of interests — what I call textual The culture has changed and many educated people are interested in movies. We need this influence in our departments.” He proposed renting quality films for classroom use because costs prohibited purchasing the films. J In the area studies concept, a variety of experts focus their perspectives on a particular subject. King cited Asian Studies as an area where area stu d ie s had been successfully used. This concept takes a phenomena and looks at it from lots of different points of view, which w ill be of interest to students. The language department is ready for this,” he said. In the past, there was frequent criticism on how foreign languages should be taught, King said. People believed in the foreign language requirement, but they did not like how the courses were being taught.” He said there is no simple answer, but “ we should focus our attention on what should we do with our course offerings, not how they are being taught.” In a question and answer session, King said an administrator of a large state school must respond to vocational interests. “ No one in my position can refuse to respond to vocational pressures, as much as I detest them. There are times when I enjoy something totally intellectual and unrelated in any way to vocation.” Fun Run to benefit March of Dimes Approximately 125 people are expected to participate in the 3.1 mile Moore-Hill Fun Run Saturday. Fun runs are exciting and great fundraisers,” Steve Sedberry, d irector of the event, said. “ The March of Dimes uses the money to sup­ port research into the causes of birth defects — our nation’s number one child health problem.” The run, beginning at 9:30 a.m., will start and finish at lot the Moore-Hill parking behind Gregory Gym. Aid and refreshment stations w ill be set up at every mile. Registration w ill begin the day of the race at 8:30 a.m. A non-refundable entry fee of $5 is charged for each par- ticip a n t. A ll reg is tere d runners w ill receive a T-shirt. Trophies will be given to the fastest runners in each of the age categories. Those in te r e s te d can register early by callin g Sedberry at 471-1326. tempus fugit . (and time is running • • out! TO GET YO U R 2 3 " X 3 0 " COLOR BERKE BREATHED POSTER. \ nr H I [' Thursday, October 25, 1979 □ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N □ Page 9 Tbpit okib Pwpfo IJcw H00KEM SPECIAL TUNA Chicken of the Sea Tuna 6 ',,,............. O # / 1 I Cheer Detergent 49 oz. Box ................................ | $ 1 39 Limit 1 D el M onte Catsup 32 oz. Bottle ............................... S 7 Q < Compare and Save 11 A rm our Beef Stew Village Park Beef, Turkey, Chicken PÍ6S 39 *1 35t Park M a n o r Biscuits 10,1. ... R ed Delicious Golden Apples Central America Bananas 00 U w .-J Village Park French Fries Crinkle Cut IA oz. Q for?10 0 Banquet Beef Stew, Mostaccioli, Sliced Turkey, Salisbury Steak, Chicken & Dumplings 32 oz. Russel Potatoes U.S. No. 1 5 lb. B a g ........................ ^ Gorton's Crunchy fish Sticks or Portions 12 oz. Onions, Yellow 15 * U.S. No. ) Medium ¡b. . I V11WC£ HARK. Village Park Orange Juice 6 oz. cmotmno •3\ O RANG E JU IC E ------- SL£32B2LL2Ua S f 3 fctfta V I S Cha»"1'"’ y \ • Br T o * e\s jam*»0 ...... B ¡s q ü,c^ lVsm»ck BVsotf ..... Freshest Perishables r0> H.E.B. Olympic M e a l # I j .7^5 Bread m»........ Royal M a id Cottage C h e e s e T C 12 oz. carton ..................... t dr Royal M a id Sw iss Style Y o g u r t s A J % ( J I ) . ¿H» ’/> \ r~> z e s . 0 ' 6 0 1 ' So\Vtf*eS Quality ¿ 11 ^ 1 Pork Chops > . . . . 1 Center and Fnd Chops lb ■ 1 Cube Steak Steakhouse B e e f ’ Cimkenfry" lb.............. £ 4% ¿ a 5 0 6 9 w e Pro Teen Plus Ranch Country Patty Mix lb................... # « i a * 1 ■ F'reb: a? d . 1 3 Beef Strips 9 1 * 12 oz........................... *\ c i 9 0 Bucket of Chicken H.E.B. U.S.D.A. Superior Mixed Ports ib......... A ll you do is subscribe to . . 1979 A ^ If you'd like to get your fr e e color poster, better hurry, because the offer w ill run out soon! Come by the Business Office at Tex­ as Student Publications, pay $2.50, and you'll get the next five issues of UTm ost in the m ail*, plus your free poster. 'N ovem ber. Decem ber, M arch, Apr ! and M ay. and the poster is yours! BUSINESS OFFICE T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b lication s TSP Bldg.; ROOM 3.200 O tter g o o d only w h ile supplies last I Page 10 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday. October 25, 1979 Copyright 1979 by t urky !»> * Rights ft. Lirr • !*,,;> • . u, .< ■ This Halloween, treat yourself to lower overall food prices from Eagle. Once again, it’s time to stock up on candies and crisp apples caramels, popcorn, and all the other goodies that bring goblins calling. Pick a field fresh pumpkin to light their way You carve the jack-o lanterns, we've whittled the prices. So special occasions you thought your budget couldn't bear can be full of spec ial treats afterall. With Eagle’s overall discount prices, there’s not a ghost of a chance you’ll find our selection at any other supermarket for a lower total overall. And that’s what discount is all about. FRESH PUMPKINS VARIOUS SI7ES 07IB DELICIOUS APPLES RED OR GOLDEN, EXTRA FANCY .33ICY LB. LADY LEE APPLE CIDER 2 7 9 F R E E CAL BTl HALLOWEEN IRON-ON! No purchase necessary. Just ask at the checkstand Who i esale Beef Prices^ are Down and Eagle Passes on the Savings! CROSS RIB ROAST HEAVY MAT l IR! BE I f f HUCK 1 8 8 LARCE END RIB STEAK HEAVY MATURE BEEF 2 1 8 HORMEL CHILI PLAIN HOT OR REGULAR SHASTA BEVERAGES DIET ROOT BEER DIET COLA ROOT BEER OR COLA 2 LTR BTL LADY LEE FRANKS MEAT OR BEEF 9 9 12 OZ PKG Canned & Packaged canned & Packaged Delicatessen LB LB LARCE END RIB ROAST HEAVY MATURt BE I I 1 9 8 T-BONE STEAK HI AVY MATURE BFEF LOIN 2 5 8 * heinz S 8 r KETCHUP LB 1 1 5 it oz b t l r < 3 SALTINE CRACKERS HARVEST DAY BONELESS TIP ROAST HLAVV MATURt HI I I ROUND 2 7 8 LB SIRLOIN STEAK BONE IN HEAVY MATURI BEEF 2 4 8 , LOIN LB RAGU SAUCE SPAGHETTI 3 VARIETIES 1 3 3 | 32 OZ JAR 32 OZ JAR O CAKE MIX PILLSBURY PLUS 5 VARIETIES BONE IN RUMP ROAST SIRLOIN CUT HEAVY MATURE REEF ROUND 1 8 3 LB BONELESS TIP STEAK HE AVY MATURE FILET ROUND 2 88 t HUNGRY JACK “ J! 9 PANCAKE M IX . / 3 BUTTERMILK 32 OZ BOX LADY LEE BISCUITS s w eetm u k or b u t t e r m il k 7 ' oz can GOLDEN IMAGE CHEESE y\ I IMITATION Sl CEO SINGLES 12 OZ PKC LADY LEE BOLOGNA 5l'CED 6 OZ PKC .19 .52 .77 . 5 3 16 OZ BOX .69 1 8 OZ BOX Dairy & Frozen Household & Pet [ HEFTY KITCHEN BAGS ^ TALL 30 CT BOX i NICE N SOFT TISSUE TOILET 4 ROUS ASSORTED OR WHITE 225 SF PKG f PLASTIC WRAP A .AOYiEE 100 SF ROLL f BRAWNY TOWELS I PAPER COLORED OR DESIGN .. 100 SF ROU [ FRISKIES CAT FOOD ¿ 6 VARIETIES ..................... 6 ?0ZCAN [SOLO PLATES PLASTIC 1 0 ......... . . 18CT PKC a I [CLOROX BLEACH ¿ LIQUID . .................. 64 OZ BTi yi I .79 .85 .49 .58 .28 .35 .59 .96 .86 1 I SANI FLUSH CLEANER bOWL ALUMINUM FOIL LADY LEE......... ..................... 34 OZ CAN >5 SF ROLL [ WOOLITE LIQUID *-• WOOL SOAP................ 32 OZ BTL .40 49 2 Health & Beauty Aids PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE *10/1 6 S OZ TUBE I SURE ROLL-ON ANTI PERSPIRANT . 2 5 OZ SIZE SCOPE MOUTHWASH .18 OZ BTl HEAD & SHOULDERS LOTION 15 OZ BTl MISS CLAIROL HAIR COLOR CREME FORMULA EACH FINAL NET HAIR SPRAY •10Z SIZE 1.82 1.59 2.74 1.76 1.34 Delicatessen [ OSCAR MAYER WIENERS a i r I . / D A beef 160Z COLBY LONGHORN KRAFT HALF MOON 10 OZ PKC a ETrr I , D O AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD a A 2 . H J LADV LEE SLICED SINGLE W R A P 12 OZ PKC I [ JENO S PIZZA ° 5 VARIETIES 13 OZ PKC 1 1 1 £ LYSOL CLEANER SARA LEE CAKE POUND 25 [CHUN KING CHOW MEIN a 7 7 I . Z. / ° ChiCKENORShRIMP 12 OZ PKG 11 OZ PKC 1 > SOFT MARCARINE ¿ FLEISCHMANNS . ..16 0ZCTN [CARNATION MILK EVAPORATED SKIM 13 0Z CAN [C H EEZW H IZ A CHEESE SPREAD REGULAR ORW JAIAPENOS yj 16 OZ JAR r PARMESAN CHEESE KRAFT CRATED 3 0Z CAN ¿MAZOLA MARGARINE 16 OZ CTN .95 36 69 69 75 Household & Pet Produce BOSC PEARS PRIME EATING DELICIOUS GRAPES WHITE RED OR BLACK r WET ONES ¿ TOWEIETTES ¿M EO W MIX CAT FOOD 70 CT CTN 1 7 7 LB BAG D .15 .20 SNACK-PAC RAISINS CREAT FOR HALLOWEEN HANDOUTS .49LB .47LB -|49 10/10Z. PKGS. Onr Price Pro tectio n Policy guarantees :nese prices ro be effective from Thursday O ctober 25th through W ednesday O ctober 31st 1979 [RU G FRESH A C L A M O R t N E 1C ?0Z CAN [AIRWICK STICK-UPS AIR FRESHENER 4 VARIETIES 2CT PKC 1 .09 85 KEY BU YS’ M E A N EXTRA SAVINGS Key Buys are items which we are able to price even lower than their regular discount price as a result of manufacturers temporary promotional allowances At Eagie, we display bright clear Key Buv markers to call attention to these items you ii find hundreds of Key Buy items everytime you shop Eagle PORK LOIN ROAST SIRLOIN C UT PORK SPARFRIBS iR E S M SMALL S i/ L >, PORK LOIN CHOPS RIB PORK LOIN CHOPS Tf NDLRLPIN SMOKED SAUSAGE Mill SHIRF BEEF OR PORk TURBO! FILLET FROZEN u 1.29 i« 1.29 ,„1.78 1 98 1.89 , , 1 . 8 8 TOP ROUND STEAK RON! I ESS Hf AVY MATURI Bi I * GROUND BEEF EXTRA LE AN ROUND STEAK BONE IN MEAW MATURF Btl ‘ STEWING BEEF BONflFS', Ml AVY MATURE BEEF „ 1.98 „ 1.98 » 1.88 ,,1.78 1.98 ,2.67 HORMEL LITTLE SIZZLERS A An FROZE N PORK SA SAL.I IZ O’ t'K CURE 81 HAM HALVES HORMEL BONEUSSFu u y . i.V m D FRESH BEEF BRISKET Ml a v y M ATLiRE BE I • I O I . [PILLSBURY FROSTING A READY TO SPREAD 3 VAR . 16' j OZ CAN [NIBLETS CORN WHOLE KERNEL 12 02 CAN [SUNLITE OIL 1 SUNFLOWER . 48 OZ B [PIN K SALMON PINK BEAUTY 15’ OZ CAN [INTERNATIONAL COFFEES^ I A GE NERAL IQOOS i VARIETIES 8 OZ CAN [STEW ED TOMATOES p MRS BUTTERWORTHS s\ I ¿SY R U P 24 OZ BTL GRADE A YOUNG TURKEYS COUNTRY PRIOE FROZEN 1622LBS 7 q LB . / Z/ [CARNATION COCOA MIX a I HOT 3 VARIETIES 12 OZ BOX SMOKED TURKEY BREAST 7 7 0 Z.Dz) P f LADY LEE MIXED NUTS /t ¿ WITH PEANUTS I 12 OZ CAN JIMMY DEAN SAUSAGE 1 IB PORK SLICED BEEF LIVER SKINU ‘.S OSCAR MAYER BACON (THK'k SLICE 2 LB PKC 3 16) SLICED I , n hu 1.55 u 1.29 *«,1.59 Canned & Packaged Canned & Packaged rWELCHADE DRINK A CRAPf o; AN . DEL MONTE DRINK * PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT 46 OZ CAN . [PICKLE RELISH ” B i t M O N ' t S W E E T 12 O Z tDEL MONTE BEANS GREEN CUT OR FRENCH ST' ,E OZ < [DEL MONTE PEAS [CONTADINA SAUCE * TOMA TO AN . [MUSHROOM SAUCE OAWN FRfSM S * AKRAFT CANDY C AS? AMCtS 01? WR’APPlI 61 63 .61 36 37 19 20 79 MARS FUN SIZE CANDY .* V'IKY WAV SNKKER5 * M U S K f T | | [A 1 MEAT SAUCE [PLANTFR SOIL ^ p e a n u t 1.85 1.63 1.27 .91 .96 [M & M FUN SIZE CANDY ^ g g [SUN-MAID RAISINS [WELCH S JUICE MIN y M , > M C 7 V [KRAFT DRESSING g g [NATURAL HONEY *| g g [ PEANUT BUTTER ° Jit CRUNCHY or CPE AMY 18 OZ )AP 1 [ BREAKFAST BARS ARNATION 4 VARIETIES 9 OZ BOX 1 [FRUIT COCKTAIL v Oft MONTE 30 OZ CAN * DEL MONTE PEACHES CuNi HAUES OR SLICED 290Z can *[CONTADINA SAUCE 7MATC S O Z CAN . 1 xj .09 .35 .99 .89 .79 .44 .31 .23 .79 .15 .15 .76 .65 19 WE GLADLY ACCEPT YOUR FOOD STAMP COUPONS .. TINY TOT COSTUMES GREAT SELECTION FOR HALLOWEEN *|9 9 HALLOWEEN PARTY HATS COME IN 3 STYLES DAZEY'5 DONUT MAKER GET S5REBATE FROM DAZEY PINAL COST WILL BE $5.99 what discount is all about! POPULAR COSTUMES SCIENCE FICTION CHARACTERS SIZES S M GHOUL BLOOD SAFE NON TOXIC LOOKS REAL PRO MAKE-UP KIT 5 COLORS PLUS REMOVER VINO WINE GLASS FOR AU. TYPE OVENS. PYREX .......... ■.......... ........... 3.13 9 PIE PLATE .69 PYREX LOAF PAN 2.39 32 OZ. MEASURING CUP 1.48 COOKIE SHEET i m x 17'............................ . BY PYREX PAN WITH CLEAR PLASTIC LiO 18 PIECE CREAT FOR HOLIDAYS 1.89 PUNCH BOWL SET 2.09 SEE & BAKE PAN 2.59 APPLE CORER SLICER 0 CANDY THERMOMETER \ 0 4.88 1.97 .99 USE IT FOR BETSR RESULTS................ 1.48 HRS: Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m .-9 p.m Sun. 10 a.m .-7 p. 5555 NORTH LAMAR BLVD. AT KOENIG, AUSTIN T' V. C P UT readies for St. Philips Iv R H f i C D P A u n n r-» . By ROGER CAMPBELL D a ily T e x a n S taff If Texas' Tuesday night upset loss to Texas Lutheran Colleee will £ Ui r / , r heCf r ° f h° W the women's volleyball team more ,rouble is on the way-as ,ha it hirHSttUati0n,K0Uld be„even WOrse since the Horns have found S0~caHed easier matches against Division II team ’ . w o on paper, shouldn’t be on the same court with Tex- ^ °hVV,n 1 he Longhorns will be playing the Tigerettes in Gregory Gym has a lre a d ^ d e fe a tr ° ' ‘h° Se Sma" “ "* * * ‘eamS that Texas “ FIRST, WE weren’t sure if we could beat the teams with a against1^ " V° !1.eybf 11 Now we have the problem of getting up against the weaker teams,” Coach Linda Lowery explained in concern about the mental problems on the T e Z team This was the case in the game against TLC. The Bulldog proved no contest in the first match between the two schooh the results were different the second time around as Tex is aS If we could get psyched up for every game like evervbodv was upset for their tenth defeat of the season ~ to the other teams.” Lowery said nSt ? S’ then b€lng pSyched up wouldn’t be as important '"iporiant “ EVERYBODY WANTS to beat Texas because we have more program ^Lowery said. SCb001 a" d Tdxax - a w e t S F’nor to their loss to TLC, Texas had won 22 out of their last 24 S lib e r ofSTexPP? r,eh that 3S l0" g aS they play teams w,th the caliber of Texas Lutheran or St. Philips, the Horns would con t._____....__________ tinue their winning ways Fht pressure is oft us now. I don't like losing but it did ease the pressure,” Lowery said d u rln a T them a11 individual credit for playing so well X V t o S s wm h i riVing f0r be,ng No ^ ^ -w e grySOsa"d 3 team Similar t0 that of T L C- ? g Both are small roll biggest problem, St• D E S m E ^ V e L w t k n i íe s a T h i t f 31 stiff competition, as the v i c t o ^ S ' & C m s t a í j in some cases eluded Texas ‘ In comparing TLC to St. Philips, Lowery said the Bulldocs were a much stronger team, adding “ they’re probably one of the top teams in Division II “ y one ° i “ However St Philips is a lot quicker, with a much more ' aggressive offense,“ Lowery said Lowery plans to use the St. Philips match to help prepare for r „ s Wt m e c r ,UW St3te l”Urn3mPnl 'bat M E S .oú™Ey L L la,wery “ lhe state 1 he blocking wonT be as important in the game since hdP “ S ° b ^ they re not as big and defensive as TLC, " Lowery said Drenannv fnr kJp'h , 'hCy * orked on middle " et blocking in p Paring fur St I hilips in Wednesday's practice. She said it is nament “u S T i/ íi. game U,at wi" hclp them in lhe state tour- nament, should they prepare well. lc/of ! ^ aga,nSt ,the HulldoSs ma>’ have done the Longhorns a lot of good, according to Lowery. •t will get us on the right track again,” she added. S T O A T S THE DAILY TEXAN Thursday, O ctober 25, 1979 Page 11 Technique’ helps Longhorns R R F M D A X T lD V P IM C 't/i By BRENDA KOPYCINSKI D a ily T e x a n S taff I t ’s not a cure-all, but it beats Sominex. The relaxation technique used by the Longhorn football team helps to clear the mind and relax the muscles in the body in addition to helping with tests, sleeping problems and pregame jitters. relieving tenseness,” Coach Fred Akers said. “ On game days, when everything is star­ ting to get exciting, is when muscles begin to tighten up and players waste an incredi­ ble amount of energy.” The technique includes con­ centrating on relaxing the mind and muscles and saving energy. If we apply ourselves, we can relax our bodies. There aren't many people that are aware they can (relax their body), Akers said. The power of suggestion is important to what a person achieves in life. “ You don’t get what you want, you get what you picture or what you think about. You get what you expect,” Akers explained. “ This indicates that the power of suggestion is impor­ tant if you are considering high performance, but none of that precludes work,” Akers added All the players participate in the program started by Akers three years ago when he became head coach of the football team. In most cases, the players work in groups. Akers said the coaching staff teaches the players the technique and they are pleas­ ed with the results of the program. “ If the results w e re n ’t w o rth w h ile we wouidn t be doing it,” Akers said. The relaxation program has nothing to do with healing in­ “ At any time, the juries power of suggestion is ex­ tremely strong. It can be self­ « v b u o t b c u - •' supplied and can suggest things to yourself to increase performance,” Akers said. Although Texas does not use a hypnotist, a professional hypnotist is working with two San Antonio Spurs basketball players on consciousness- raising techniques. The hypnotist also claims he injured New could help Engl and P a t r i o t D a r r y l Stingley, who is paralyzed, to walk within a year. I can show him a in a year how to be walking,” Tom Ray, the hypnotist, said. “ All I need is six or eight hours.” Akers has never used a hyp­ notist but said, “ The key to Darryl Stingley’s recovery w i l l i n v o l v e work and paiience. patience.” Katrina Dornseifer (15) moves in to defend against" Texas ——---- ------- ------- — It s a valuable aid to sav­ ing energy and releasing and e «uergy ana releasing and D a ily T e x a n S ta ff Lutheran. 1 A # . m W om en golfers tie for second in Looez tournev Texas’ Women’s golf team is tied for second Texas women’s golf team is tied for second after the first rm.nrf . d after the first round of play in the Nancy Lopez In­ vitational in Tulsa, Okla. m____ „ _ Longuorn Cindy Figg is tied with Arizona’s Chris Johnson for the individual championship Both shot 75. “ I ’m real pleased we’re up at the top. Where we ^ are on this course isn’t bad.” C o a rh P » t w 0i* said™ thÍS C0UrS6 ‘Snt bad’ C° ach Pat Weis w , Z hÍ? ‘S round Cindy f ‘88 has had in some time She s been working real hard on her game, Weis said. ^ Tulsa University is leading the tournament with a team score of 309. Texas is tied with Arizona at ^ * S » W M I I I U Y J 316. Miami is fourth with a 320, Arizona State 321 is fifth. UCLA, sixth, shot 323, and New Mexico' seventh, shot 324. Georgia is eighth with a 325, and Houston Baptist, ninth, shot 329, Other Texas scores are Bari Brandwynne with a 78. Lon Rogers, 80, Carol Blackmar, 83, and Lori Huxhold shot a 85. ________ A C A D EM Y IS HEADQUARTERS FOR HUNTINcTaND FOUL WEATHER NEEDS JACKETS OF ALL KINDS Including Parkas Bomber Jackets Field Jackets and Hunting Jackets * 8“ and up and up A C A D E M Y HAS COMPASSES * f 98 • and up MESS KITS • f 98 ™ and up CANTEENS 8 * 49 ... 1 and up 1 COLEMAN LANTERNS METAL AMMO BOXES • 3 7 9 and up PRESTONE TWO $ 3 7 9 a Gallon A cadem y Has HUNTING VESTS w $ 6 6 6 and up Academy Has CAMP STOVES * 1 4 44 and up GAS and ELECTRIC HEATERsj * 12“ and up and up Academ y Has SHOVE1S $ 2 * 8 and up Academ y Has , ™ * TS OF ALL KINDS $ 1 2 88 and up CHOOSE FROM DUFFEL BAGS and BACK PACKS $ * 7 9 and up CHOOSE FROM QUILTS and b l a n k e t s 1 $3 79 '•y Academ y Has CAPS I f 19 ■ °n,y and up SLEEPING BAGS small, medium, large and extra large ALL at V» Price Academ y Has BINOCULARS Academ y Has KNIVES OF ALL KINDS B O O T S , boot, and more boot, including lug-sole I boots, waders, leather boots I R A I N ' s u i t s * “ 1 1 * " O W C H O S I R A I N C O A T S * 0 8 8 4 4 and up and up I I 8 f j ■ and up I ~ and up J THESE ARE JU S T 'A FEW O F THE REASONS THAT A C A D E M Y IS HEADQUARTERS F O R T H E jtU N T E R A N D FOR FOUL WEATHER NEEDS ACADEMY mam 4103 N .I H 3 5 w .. You 4 Big Stores to Serve You The Most interesting Store Open All Day Sunday 10% Discount to Retired Senior Citizens 603 E. Ben W hite Blvd. 8103 Research Blvd. 6601 Burnet Rd. _ Page 12 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ T hursda y, O c to b e r 25, 1979 Hard work, long hours part of crosscountry running By WENDY WORKMAN Dally Texan Staff Dedication, determination and long hours of hard training are necessary elements for success in any area of athletics — perhaps more so in the case of the cross country runner, who grinds out solitary runs across long distances, running against a clock, not really in competition with other runners. These characteristics are embodied in the spirits and outlooks of two members of the Longhorn women’s cross country team, sophomores Mary Ann Pils and Hope Wilson Their commitment to the sport came early, as hours of concentrated workouts are re­ quired to excel, a fact to which both women will attest. PILS SAID her interest in the sport first developed when she broke her arm in junior high school. I wanted to participate in some kind of sport, and competitive sports were out with my injury,’ she said. “ I ran the quarter mile through my junior year in high school, then the 880 my senior year " I started running some cross country my senior year because I wanted to run the half mile, Pils said. “ I think I ’m better at mid­ dle distances than long (distances).” Wilson began running cross country as an extension of her competition in the high school swimming program. ‘‘THE COACH wanted me to run, and with all the training in distances I had put in swim­ ming, I figured the transition to running wouldn’t be too great a difference,” Wilson said. Both women said they find a certain satisfaction in running. “It made me feel important because I ’m basically a shy person,” Pils said ‘‘It ’s something you can do that other people can’t do.” Wilson agreed, saying she has a sense of self -satisfaction knowing that she is healthy. “ People tend to respect you as an athlete more," Wilson said. “ They have an apprecia­ tion of the time and training that goes into our competition ” BOTH WOMEN share the same aspirations — to excel in college competition with the ever-present goal in mind of Olympic com­ petition I think almost every college athlete has a certain sense of the Olympics,” Pils said. It s a dream, a motivation to just keep get­ ting better.” It’s a goal I have,” Wilson said. “ Even though I couldn t think of competing before the 1980 Olympics, it’s something that just keeps urging me on.” There is also the factor of college curriculum to take into account during the grueling hours and days of training Learning to balance the two is quite an accomplish ment, both women agreed. “ I S P E N D about half my time in track and half in school.' Wilson said. “ I ’m majoring in computer science and taking some Spanish literature courses, so I keep pretty busy.” Pils is also concentrating her studies in Spanish literature while seeking a degree in physical education ‘‘I have a real in different cultures," said Pils. “ I ’m especially in­ terested in the literature.” interest This year’s Longhorn squad features a tremendous influx of freshman talent. Have the women encountered any increased pressure for spots among the top seven starters? “ I ’M Q U IT E content and confident this year, Pils said. “ Last year there was a lot more pressure because it was my first year.” Wilson agreed with Pils’ observation, say­ ing the pressure was much less. “ I ’m knowledgeable and secure,” Wilson said “ I always have to improve myself, but I have more time now to concentrate.” There is a particular strategy in running for many participants, a sense of set goals that need to be met during the season. “This is a trial for me,” Pils said. “ I wanted to see how I did personally because I want to do the best I physically can, to meet the demands.” Wilson said she set a goal for herself at the beginning of the season to compete the best she could in each meet. “Each course is different,” Wilson said. It ’s how you feel, the weather, the con­ ditions — they all play a part, but mostly it’s your attitude. “ In the end it all comes down to a matter of how well you fulfill your own potential,” said Wilson Mary Ann Pils Robert Mlhovll, TSP Staff {Bewitching Specials {Health and {Beauty jlld ' v why roam all over town? our classified pages can save you time, money, effort Oral B 50 yard Waxed or Unwaxed Dental Floss Reg. 89* 69c 8 oi. Alpha Keri Bath Oil Reg. $3.83 $2.75 4 oz. Novahistine D M X Reg. $2.69 $1.69 ¡I! s a p ■!!■[ Oral B Toothbrushes No. 40 or No. 60 Reg. $1.15 79c Colgate Toothbrushes Reg. 39* 29< prices effective th ru 10/27 find a good job ^ * locate the parts to - #f fix your foreign c a r ^ m I * I make tracks for * m Daily Texan Classifieds find someone to repair the broken tile in the bathroom Hope Wilson Robert Mlhovll, TSP Staff a FREE IQ TEST THE AUSTIN TEST CENTRE offers for a limited tim e free intelligence and personality tests. 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Campus interviews for Texas Instruments, Consumer Products Division, Lubbock. Manufacturing Operations, Management Development Program Seeking motivated persons interested in careers in high volume, dynamic, high technology business. Management development program will offer opportuni­ ties in areas which include manufacturing management, material management, warehouse management, financial planning and purchasing. You will spend 6 months in at least 3 of the above areas before being assigned permanent manage­ ment responsibilities Operations Analyst Develop financial models for business entities, prepare short and long term financial forecast, analyze actual perform­ ance to forecast, develop and implement systems to enhance existing data base and to perform special analysis. Interview ing on Campus Oct. 30 & 31 If unable to interview at this time, sena resume to: Jim Joiner P. O. Box 10508. M S 5841 Lubbock. TX 79408 T e x a s I n s t r u m e n t s I N C O R P O R A T E D An equal opportunity employer M \ Virdon named top manager fW pons sh o rts — — Ijjureda^Jjctober 25. 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Pam 13 leader who N F W V A R l f / I TD! i n e w YORK (U P !I - B ill Virdon of the Houston Astros, a quiet, yet deman­ ding the lowest scoring team in the National League into a pennant contender, was named N L M anager of the Y ear Wednesday by the United Press In te r­ national. transform ed The 48-year-old Virdon, the Astros’ manager for the past five seasons, was f m r naway winner in a balloting of 30 > P I baseball correspondents from across the nation after guiding Houston to a second place finish in the NL West Division. Virdon received 16 firs t place fo r votes as com pared runnerup Dick W illiam s of Montreal. to seven John McNamara, whose Cincinnati Reds beat the Astros for the NL West title, was third w ith six votes and Chuck Tanner, manager of the world champion Pittsburgh Pirates, received only one mention UNDER VIRDON’S guidance, the Astros stayed in contention in the NL West until the final week of the season and they did it without very much offense. The Astros were last in the league in runs scored (583) and home runs (49) yet managed to win 89 games and finished only 1 1/2 games behind the Astros Cincinnati. A year ago, Shoe Shop We make and finished in fifth place in the division with a 74-88 record. The Astros secret this season was pitching (3.19 ERA) and speed, but it fie ld was V ird o n ’s patience and leadership that kept the young club from folding through the pressures of the pennant race. "He's quiet, very observant,” said the A stros’ Deacon Jones, one of coaches. “ He doesn’t miss anything. He stays on top of things before they the start spreading He s probably most consistent manager I ’ve been around. He sets standards and keeps them. If a player is not giving his fu ll effort. B ill w ill go to him and find out why.” KEN FORSCH, one of the Astros’ p itch e rs, said much of V ird o n ’s strength as a manager was his honesty. It is a characteristic that has been V ir­ don s trademark since his days as an All-Star outfielder with Pittsburgh and his previous years as manager of the Pirates and New York Yankees. “ He does what he has to do to get a player going,” said Forsch. “ I f it takes chewing out. he'll chew you out, but he does it in private. He doesn't show you up in front of everybody. When he praises you he does that in private, too. He'll tell you exactly what he thinks. And when things go bad you can t notice any difference in him You don’t see him coming down. He's on a pretty even keel all the w ay.” ENOS CABELL, the Astros’ third baseman, also praised Virdon for his honesty. “ With B ill I've always known where I stood, said Cabell. “ He’s never lied to me He might tell you something you don t want to hear, but I ’d rather have a person tell me I'm no good than tell me I m so-and-so and then never play m e." Virdon, who lives in Springfield, Mo., during the off-season, said he had a good feeling about the club as early as spring training and that the team began believing in itself the firs t month of the season. “ I don t know if you can really predict at the firs t of the season what a ball club w ill do. We had good feelings about “ We the club,” said Virdon. knew we had a better club what with the new acquisitions and a change in pitching staff. But how we were going to finish. I had no real idea although I thought we m ight contend.” By United Press International UT Six persons. Hall o f H onor to a d d six Including form er NCAA president J Neils Thompson, were named Wednesday to the Longhorn Hall of Honor and w ill be inducted in ceremonies prior to the Texas- Baylor football game Nov 23 Thompson served as faculty representative for the University of Texas, was president of the Southwest Conference in 1973-74 and was president of the NCAA for a two-year term that ended earlier this year. Joining Thompson in the Longhorn Hall of Honor w ill be Karl Kamrath, the 1931 NCAA doubles tennis champion; Duke C arli­ sle, quarterback of Texas’ 1963 national championship team Ed Bluestein, a tackle on the unbeaten 1923 football squad; I Ja.l Í an outflelder on Texas baseball teams in the late 1950s; and Bob Rochs, the current Texas associate business manager who is the oldest member in term s of service in the Longhorns’ athletic department. Cruz can't negotiate HOUSTON - A state d istrict judge Wednesday granted the Houston Astros request for a court order restraining declared ree agent Jose Cruz from negotiating with other baseball leams. i cla]me? Cruz S1^ d a document on April 21 which í6rí? S ? 3 flve‘ vear ^ te n sio n of his 1979 contract. But r S agent Said no a£reement was made Astros General Manager and President Tal Smith said. “ It wasn’t a final closing thing but it was an agreement “ i The club was informed by the M ajor League Players Associa­ tion Tuesday that Cruz had declared himself a free agent and in­ tended in the to make himself available to other teams November re-entry draft. The Astros have never before had a player declare him self a tree agent. Walton reinjures foot SAN DIEGO — San Diego Clipper center Bill Walton yet to play a regular season game this year, seriously re-injured his oot in a team practice Sunday and could miss a good part of the season, according to a published report The San Diego Tribune repotted Walton, who has been placed on “ day-to-day" status' by the ( Uppers since hurting his left foot in an exhibition game last month, w ill be out for at least two more weeks, probably a month and maybe even until sometime in 1980 The newspaper said Walton reinjured his left foot while prac­ ticing with the team last weekend. Walton sat out the entire 1978 season with the Portland Trail Blazers because of a broken foot and played only two exhibition games this year for the Clippers. Cab driver sues Rossman PH ILAD ELPH IA — A cab d river Wednesday sued form er World Boxing Association light-heavyweight champion Mike Rossman, charging that Rossman’s father and brother beat him last spring at the boxer's direction. Michael Inglese. 25, of Philadelphia, suffered bruises and dis­ figurement of his face as a result of the alleged attack, accor­ ding to the suit filed in U.S. D istrict Court. The suit seeks $180 - 000 in damages. Rossman s father, James DePiano II, 55, of Turnersville, N J., and his brother, James DePiano III, 21, also were named defendants. The alleged beating occurred last A pril 16 at Philadelphia International Airport. Inglese alleged that the DePianos, “ at the direction of Rossman/' punched him and pushed him into the rear of a park- ! ed station wagon. Rossman, who had a cast on his right hand from the Galindez ■ bout, stood and watched, police had said. GENESIS R U G i SHEEPSKIN COW & CALF ★ SADDLES ★ ENGLISH WESTERN C apitol Saddlery 1 6 1 4 ta v a ca Austin, Texas 4 7 8 - 9 3 0 9 VfSA' DO YOU OWN A FOREIGN CAR? S A V E $ $ $ ! 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Now at our lowest price ever! $349 JENSEN 9 0 - w a tt J e n s e n C oax New Series Two Jensen speakers are the only speakers better than the old Jensens. Come hear a fantastic sound! $99 p r - •149 Use D y e r's 10-m onth n o -in te re s t L a y a w a y ! dyer electronics SATURDAY STORE 617 W. 29th 478-8288 SUNDAY STORE: 3925 N. Interregional 451-8288 into c o l l e g e f o o t b a l l ’ s spotlight was his showing in Columbia, Mo. on Sept. 29. Against the then fifth-ranked Missouri Tigers, Goodson tied Erxleben s school record of four field goals in one game. He turned the trick again just a wee k in T e x a s ’ Southwest Conference opener against Rice. l a t e r I didn’t know anything about it (tying the record in Missouri) until the public ad­ dress announcer said after my last field goal John Goodson just tied a Texas school record,” ’ Goodson said. “ I didn’t have any idea what would have happened,’’ he said about his new found publicity. “ It just happened all overnight. But it doesn’t bother me. I haven’t changed. I still get up at the same time; still write with my left hand.” T H E O N E aspect of Good­ son’s kicking game that has come under criticism is his punting Through five games, he’s punted 13 times for a 37.2 in the yard average, sixth SWC But in last week’s 17-14 loss to Arkansas, Goodson had a good showing, punting for a 51-yard average. “ I punted well, but there was also a hurricane behind me,” Goodson said, talking about the 24-mph wind at his back. “ All I did was kick the ball and it took off.” D u r i ng the l a s t t hr e e games, Akers has platooned Goodson and Ted Constanzo on the punting duties, with Constanzo concentrating on coffin-corner kicks. But Good­ son feels he can handle both punting and place-kicking. “ I T H IN K I ’m going to come around and get it all straightened out,” he said. “ I it right. just h a v e n’t hit Punting-wise he (Erxleben) helped me But when he saw me take off my shoe to kick field goals, he went his m erry way. “ He ( E r x l e b e n ) doesn’t kick my style and I don’t kick his,’’ Goodson added. The one thing about his style that’s different is he kicks soccer style Not uncommon for a placekicker, but Good­ son has never played a game of soccer in his life. “ I hate soccer,” he said. “ I t ’s really not soccer style. I hit the ball on the top of my foot. It s just the way it works for me.” Goodson's kicking career started as a sophomore at Houston’s Spring Woods High Sc ho o l . “ I d i d n ’t h a v e anything else to do,” Goodson said. Leave it to B eaver’ was getting boring “ I DO N’T know, I just did (start kicking),” he added. “ I didn’t have anything else to do. My friend next door and me just started kicking the football around.” As Spring Woods’ N o .l kicker, he set the Greater Houston record with a 53-yard field goal his junior year, a record that was re cen tly broken But his high school career wasn’t restricted to kicking. During his senior year, Good­ son started defensive end, weighing 180 pounds at the time. ‘ ‘I hurt my ankle in the third game and didn’t kick a field goal my senior year,” Good­ son said, “ so I had to walk on. When you don’t do a thing your senior year, you can’t ex­ pect to be recruited.” A L T H O U G H Goodson was on last ye a r’s Texas roster, he hadn’t seen any game action kicking field goals. His only appearance of 1978 was one kickoff. Goodson made his biggest strides in last spring’s Orange and White game, pun­ ting 11 times for a 43-year average and kicking one field goal. If there’s one thing Goodscm has plenty of, it’s confidence. “ I feel like I ’m going to make it when I go out there. But then I felt that way the first time. W'hen I go out there, the field’s no longer and the goal posts are not wider.” Texas kicking game in capable ‘feet’ with Goodfoot Fage 14 □ THE D A IL Y T E X A N □ Thursday, October 25, 1979 By BOB GENNARELLI ’ n o n r t P M M A o c i 1 1 1Sally Texan Staff When R u ssell E rx le b e n packed his bags for New Orleans last May, some said he just might have taken Tex­ as' kicking game with him So Texas coach Fred Akers went out and recurited the n a tio n 's top high school kicker, Je ff Guy. It seems Akers didn’t realize he had college football’s leading field goal kicker already on his squad The kicking game was said to be a weakness for Texas in 1979 However, sophomore Jo h n G ood so n, who did - l . . . . nothing but hold the ball for Erxleben during practice last year, finds himself leading the nation having hit 12-of-17 field goals in five games. “ There was nothing else to do, Goodson said, referring to his holding for Erxleben “ It was either that or drink water and get fat “ I K N E W I could kick,’’ Goodson added “ Shoot, we recruited the best high school kicker in the nation at the time Between the two of us, I knew somebody would come through I was ready when I got here. I knew what I had to do.” Yet, the Houston native doesn t do the one thing most expect of him — jumping up and down after hitting a field “ That’s just the way I goal am, Goodson said “ That's the way I ’ve always been and that’s the way I always will be I ve never done it before so why should I now?’’ A walk-on in 1978, Goodson’s p e r f o r m a n c e t he longhorns’ first two games earned him a scholarship, one of his preseason goals. in “ O N E (G O A L ) was to get on scholarship,’’ he said “ I guess I ’m one-for-one.” W hat propelled Goodson Tim Wentworth, Dally Texan Staff Trent Bryant is too late to block Goodson’s last-minute field goal attempt against Arkansas. The kick fell short. . - ------------------------- COME AND GET IT! The 1979-80 University Directory is here. The 1979-80 O fficial U n ive rsity D irectory contains student listings, com plete with name, Austin address and phone number, hometown address, school or college, and classification. The d irectory also contains facu lty and staff listings, com plete with name, title, Austin address and phone number, as well as U n ive rsity address and phone number. A 32-page Classified Buying G uide to Austin shopping com prehensive listing of all U .T. departm ents, offices and com m ittees, and a guide to U.T. facilities and services also is included. STUDENTS: You m ay pick up your F R E E copy of the 1979-80 U n iversity D irecto ry at any one of the following locations T O D A Y , O C T O B E R 25, W H I L E S U P P L Y L A S T S . You must show your valid U.T. ID and have it punched in order to receive your F R E E copy. R.L. Moore Hall * » • M a ll 24th & Whitis Union M all Littlefield Fountain Jester Corner A lternate Locations in case of rain : Arcade a t R.L. Moore Hall Arcade a t Jester Corner Arcade at Calhoun Hall O verhang a t East M all Fountain Arcade, east side of Welch Hall Cam pus booths are operated by Alpha Phi Omega and Ph i Kappa Theta. O verhang at TSP Bldg Porch at A.C FACULTY/STAFF: You m ay pick up your copy of the 1979-80 O fficial U n ive rsity D irecto ry from your departm ental office. U n ive rsity Supply provides directories for each departm ent. No directories w ill be given to facu lty or staff m em bers at the cam pus booths. GENERAL PUBLIC: Anyone other than a U .T. student, facu lty or staff m em ber must come by the J 1070 «nUn Publications Business Office, T S P 3.200, 25th & W hitis, to obtain a 1979-80 U n ive rs ity D irectory. The cost is $20.00 plus $1.00 tax per copy. Another Publication of w Texas Student Publications Goodson kicks one of his three field goals against Oklahoma two weeks ago. Jan Sonnenm air, Daily Texan Staff Football big in Mexico; NFL boosts TV ratings R A D N O R , Pa. ( U P I ) — South of the border, el matador is being replaced by the “ mariscal de campo,” and the rallying anthems of the Houston Oilers or Dallas Cow­ boys are becoming as popular as mariachi music, thanks to television. F iv e years ago Mexican commercial television offered its weekend fans a mix of soccer games, bullfights, old movies and soap operas, says an article in a Radnor-based REBUILT ENGINES 120 0 c c to 1600cc $489.50 Includes: complete overhaul, installed with acceptable exchange. (Slightly more with A/C). 6 mo. or 6,000 mi. Limited warranty. Round Rock 2013 N M ays Austin 4222 S 1st TV Guide, and consequently had almost zero ratings. Miguel Aleman, now vice president of Telivisa in Mex­ ico City, took a gamble and signed a contract with U.S. ne t w o r k s to c a r r y N F L games. Suddenly “ Yanqui fútbol,” which “ was about as popular as ice fishing” in Mexico, took off and caused a change in the Mexican lifestyle. lure customers. Bars, which had relied on tequila and mariachi as a draw, installed television sets In the to w ea lth ie r neighborhoods, where viewing was greatest, restaurants closed early for Monday night football, if a big game was on. As viewing rose to between 7 million and 10 million, in a nation with only 6 million sets, wives began to complain of their husbands spending too much time in front of the television set. Games are olucked directly off U.S. television, and three in the Mexico sportcasters City studios, fluent in Spanish and English, provide the play- by-play, analysis and color, using a language they have devised. f r o m Nicknames are popular, as they are in the traditional game, soccer, and are often m a d e up s o m e noteworthy event. F o r exam­ ple, when Pittsburgh running back Ja c k Deloplaine slid across a soggy* field for a touchdown several years ago, he became known as “ E l Hydropiano.” One concession is made to M e x i c a n s e n s i b i l i t i e s . Athletes are well regarded in Mexico and the criticism s leveled by Howard Cosell are considered impolite. So when he appears on camera or in an interview, Mexican television cuts away to its own people in the Mexico City studio. THE 1980 CACTUS Y EA R B O O K CLASS STUDIO IS NOW OPEN A N D READY TO PHO TO G R A PH YOU! | SOPHOMORES ~ | first Letter o f Last N a m e Begins w ith Letters A - L first Letter of Last N a m e Begins w ith Letters M - Z O ctober 2 2 an d 23 O ctober 2 4 a n d 25 STUDIO HOURS 8 :3 0 - 1 1 : 3 0 a .m . an d 1 2 :3 0 -4 :3 0 p .m . SITTING FEE Sophomores $1.00 You must pay your sitting fee when you have your picture taken. The Cactus Yearbook Studio is located in the Texas Student Publications Building corner of 2 5 th Street an d W hitis A ven ue, Room 4 .1 2 2 . Don t fo rg et your sitting fee, an d m a k e sure you are read y to h a v e your picture ta k e n w h e n you report to the studio. e n t e r t a in m e n t THE DAILY TEXAN Thursday, October 25, 1979 ch o co la te mousse Bon off’s voice flaws ‘Restless’ Gayle’s ‘Miss the Mississippi' plays crystal clear Restless N ights,” by Karla Boaoff; on Columbia Records By D EN N IS HANEY Karla Bonoff first began receiving recognition after the release of Linda Ronstadt’s immensely popular album ‘‘Hasten own the Wind. ” Three of that record’s finer cuts were written by Bonoff, and she also contributed backing vocals on the album Hoping to create its own version of Linda Ronstadt Columbia Records quickly signed her and released her self­ titled debut album under the production of Ronstadt’s bass player, Kenny Edwards. 1 he album generated a lot of excitement, received many good reviews and was quite successful for a debut effort. Critics and isteners alike were impressed with her songwriting skills and predicted a bright future for her career. The only problem with that first album was K a rla ’s weak and rather uninteresting voice. It just didn’t match up to Ronstadt’s. THE S A M E PROBLEM crops up on her new album ‘Restless Nights.’ The songs and production are both excellent, but her voice simply isn t strong enough to sustain the entire record, despite an increased confidence in her singing stvle This flaw is most painfully evident on ‘T h e Letter,” where the only in­ strumental accompaniment comes from an electric piano. Hav­ ing to rely mainly on vocals, and without a complete back-up band to carry it through, the song is extremely tedious. To make matters worse, the album covers the same ground that has already been well-trodden by Ronstadt herself. On ' Baby Don’t G o’ there are the same dueling guitars of Andrew Gold and Waddy Wachtel that were heard an eternity ago on I hat 11 Be the Day. ” A lot of the problem may be that Bonoff surrounds herself with the same musicians as Ronstadt. I t ’s a problem even Ronstadt will have to face on her next album. Her last album “Living In the U .S.A .’’ was dangerously sim ilar to its predecessor ‘‘Simple Dreams.” However, this album may be for those who haven’t tired of Linda Ronstadt and the “California sound,” and who don’t de­ mand too much in the way of vocals. But those who believe that today s high-priced records should provide more than a rehash of what’s already been heard, then pass on this one. “ Miss the M ississippi,” by Crystal G ayle; on Columbia Records. On “ Miss the Mississippi,” her first album for Columbia, Crystal Gayle does not attempt any radical changes in her musical direction but instead strengthens her position as one of music’s finest song interpreters. Like Linda Ronstadt, her talent lies not in songwriting or playing a musical instrument ut in her delivery. I t ’s a talent most female vocalists lack, es­ pecially the Helen Reddy types who feel that simply stepping up to a microphone and belting out a song is enough. When Gayle sings, she performs in a style all her own. On Neil Sedaka s Ihe Other Side of M e,” all traces of that songwriter’s usual pop giddiness have been replaced by a sultry silkiness that gives the song more meaning than Sedaka himseif probably ever realized was possible. This soulful quality that originated with “ Don’t It Make My Brown E yes Blue' is further exemplified on ‘‘The Blue Side,” interpreted nicely as a torch song, and “ Don’t Go My Love,” which could very well be the successor to “ Brown E y e s ” that ( rystal seems to have been searching for on her last couple of albums. WHICH IS NOT to say that all of her songs sound the same. faintly reminiscent of Maria A Little B it of the Rain, Muidaur, is downright funky, and Crystal even rocks a little on Dave Loggin’s Danger Zone.” Just when you think she has ex­ hausted all possibilities she gives us a nice ballad entitled “ Miss the Mississippi and You” that will have listeners yearning for a place on the river. The one obvious change on Crystal G ayle’s newest album is ( rystal herself. The down-home, freshly scrubbed and modestly dressed girl has been replaced by a chic, sophisticated woman posing for world famous photographer Francesco Scavullo. The results are astonishing. If the music doesn’t catch your atten­ tion. the album cover will. Crystal reveals a wonderful, wicked- city-woman sensuality that’s sure to drive the good ol’ boys back home on the farm insane with desire. Gayle may miss the ■Mississippi, but it’s doubtful anyone will miss her old image Whether she can maintain this sleek new image will soon be known Gayle has a special due on C BS before the end of the year that should give her ample opportunity to showcase her new-found sophistication. L e s \ m is S i d e w a lk C a f e - t l h iK S a n Vi t t nni n Three Evenings of Theatre with actors from the Royal Shakespeare C om pany Thursday, O c t o b e r 25 SHAKESPEARE LADY: FANNY KEMBLE: PASSIONATE VICTORIAN With Bill Homewood, Estelle Kohler, Paul Shelley Friday, October 26 MERRY ENGLAND with Estelle Kohler, Bill Homewood SONG OF SONGS with Estelle Kohler, Bill Homewood Saturday, October27 WHO'S AFRAID OF THE SONNETS ■ -4 MYSTERY TOUR WITH WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE with Bill Homewood, Estelle Kohler, Paul Shelley All performances 8:00 p.m. Hogg Auditorium For ticket information call 471-1444 A ctors in Residence fro m U C SB b ro ugh t to yo u b y the C ultural Entertau to yo u b y the C ultural E n tertainm en t C o m m itte e o f the Texas U nion EntertainmBnt Committee ‘Avalanche Express’ snowed under “ Avalanche E xp ress,” directed by Mark Rob­ son; post-production services by Monte Heilman and Gene Gorman; boat battle sequence directed by Alan Gibbs; written by Abraham Polonsky; starring Lee Marvin, Robert Shaw and Mike Con­ nors. By SCOTT BOWLES “ Avalanche Express” is a mess, a glorious mess. And no wonder. First, director Mark Rob­ son died with some extra shooting still needing to be done. As if that wasn’t enough, actor Robert Shaw keeled over with a heart attack with half of his dialogue still needing to be dubbed. The fact that “ Avalanche Express” was ever finished is something of a wonder. That anybody thought “ Avalanche Express” had a potential audience is also something of a wonder. I mean, convoluted spy films ran their course a decade ago. And at least things like “ The Billion Dollar B ra in ” and “ The Spy Who Came in From the Cold,” made some sense. They had screwed- up plots but trying to wade through the plots of those things was part of the perverse allure. “Avalanche Express” is just as screwed up, but it’s not just the plot; it’s the action and the entire narrative. This movie is something about trying to smuggle a defecting Russian security chief (Shaw) out of Milan to catch a plane in Holland headed for the States. MEANWHILE, THE RUSKIES plan all sorts of nefarious plots to stop the train. Or rather, they don't. They sit around mostly, just like the American agents (led by Lee M arvin) assigned to protect the defector. That’s what you get when you pull in Monte Heilman to finish an action film. The only thing is that Heilman gave existential treatment to a script that is anything but. So the style of “Avalanche” is inconsistent. -Heilman’s portion doesn't look as out of place as the disaster movie avalanche midway through the film. Even that looks better than the boat battle sequence that was tacked to the end of the movie and ap­ parently filmed after Shaw had died. And the cast! Not only does it feature the late Shaw in his last to be released film role, it’s also the first film that M arvin has done since “ The Great Scout and Cathouse Tuesday,” as well as the first known film appearances of Linda Evans ( “ The Big V alley” ) and Mike Connors ( “ Man- nix” ) since their TV shows were canceled. The cast also features Horst Bucholz, who’s only around long enougn to get killed, and Joe Namath, who ge.ts killed but is around too long. Maybe things worked out for the best. At least Robson and Shaw weren’t around long enough to die of embarrassment from “ Avalanche E x ­ press.” TONIGHT — ONI NIGHT ONLY Electra Jazz Recording A rtist STANLEY TURPENTINE Friday & Saturday, Oct. 26 & 27 A u s tin ’s F inest R eggae THE LOTIONS 7 9 3 4 Great Northern Blvd. 4 5 4 - 0 5 5 5 Anew suit for $35? 1 rcc.'I i i c L t i l r l i ' k s SSEÉorp f u s e l * V Good Food S to res I Fresh Raw Milk Monterrey Jack ihurt DYLAN'S MAJOR INFLUENCE HAMBLIN' JACK ELLIOT w /B O SB Y BRIOGER f r i- t a t EXTREME HEAT p/us P N Y R E W O R K RESTAURANT-BAR 403 E. SIXTH 478-2912 Tonight 10-2arn e x tr e m e Ileal “Funk! Get Ready To Roll’’ 50 2 D a w s o n Rd. 900 W. 29th 5005 Airport 1 1 90 I ik p e r lb. 411 W. 24th HOT ROAD SHOW 10 PM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25 RIKI SABRINA an d a S p e c ia l Guest Sunday, October 28 MISS GAY AUSTIN CONTEST 9 PM Halloween, October 31 COSTUME PRIZES & SHOW V Thu rsday N ig h t S h rim p & S tea k S pecial ALL the SHRIMP & SIRLOIN STEAK YOU CAN EAT 5-10 PM > Only *795 r Served with Salad Bar, French Fries, & Hot Bread - Also, N ow S ervin g C ocktails! I THE BRANDING IRON 6'A Mile* Po*t Oak Hill on Hwy. 71 We*f ** Precision At A Discount (For students only.) Come by for a special student discount card. It’s good for a whole year, and entitles you to 10% off any Command Performance service. Including our precision haircut. Precision haircutting is our technique forcutting the hair in harmony with the way it grows. So as it grows it doesn’t lose its shape. Your haircut will look as good after five days as it does after five minutes. A precision haircut with shampoo and blow-dry costs just fourteen dollars for guys or gals, less 10% of course. We also offer permanent waves, coloring, frosting and conditioning. No appoint­ ment needed, just come in. Take advantage of our offer, it’s precisely what you need. « ______________________ ? W W 5 _______________________, C om m an d P e r fo r m a n c e ...... — ....... ‘....................................... j e " " — * '9 ? 9 F ir» l Se-v-ces Corp W a it A n d a n o n Plaxn Aero»* from Northcro** Mall, noxt to Fun City Toy* Mon.-Sat. 9-7 453-5743 H ig h la n d M a d L o w o r Lovol M on-Sat. 10-9 451-8912 You bet! i m talking about my birthday suit of course A month ago, I w as pate and white Now everyone thinks I just got back from the C arib bean But I didn’t i * Cheated' 1 spent about 15 to 20 minutes of my lunch hour at Sundance Tanning Salon a couple of times a week And their tanning booths are sate comfortable and totally private, so I ca n get an all-over tan ■ t was only about 535 for 20 visits— that s about $1 75 per session l. . This new suit is like a whole new wardrobe And now, I feel better and look better W hat do you think,;> In Rivertowne. Mall 2011-M E Riverside Austin 441 1783 Open 9 til 9 SUNDNNCE t a n n in g s a l o n s "T h e loss of liberty in general would soon follow the sup­ pression of the liberty of the press; for it is an essential branch of liberty, so p erh a p s it is the best p re se rv a tiv e of the w hole." — John P e te r Z enger Two reels and a crank Page 16 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Thursday, O ctober 25. 1979 Oct. 2 6 -Nov. 11 Charley’s Aunt A madcap farce by Brandon Thomas Pr(jfiuced with the av.istar C»f -i SorviCr '¡' r ' Iron •> City of Ausfir Zachary Scott Theatre Center Riverside & Lamar ■ I,. I The Genestus Player*-, and Z ST C Production Wed -Sat a 15 Reservation*. 4 76-0541 Sun 2:15 /J o n f m iss our se co n d bus trip to nee "The Heat L ittle W horehouse in T exan ” S u n d a y , Oct. 28 C all Mon.-Fri. 9 to 5 Aia s q u e c r a fte r p r e s e n ts "The Author of Beltraffio" O n e Act D ra m a by M a rty M a rtin Oct. 27, 31 & Nov. 3 at 11:3 0 pm 3 Performances Only Reservations: 476-0541 Soap Creek Saloon T O N IG H T BETO Y LO S F A IR LA H E S FRID AY D O U G S A H M SA T U R D A Y THE E X P L O S IV E S HALLOWEEN URANIUM S A V A G E S Y 1 1306 N L A M A R ------ 838-0509 _/l/V INVITATIONS! INVITATIONS! Y ’ALL COMEf EVERY D A Y S A P A R T Y AT WHIRLIGIG! Kid parties, birthdays, anniversaries, tvcddings, showers, and testimonials; holiday parties, graduations, confirmations, ordtnations, installations, christenings and bar nutxvahs; dinner parties, banquets, drop-ins, picnics and potlucks — yo u name it-we've got the “just right invite"for you, every time. mark*1! for all your party needs, with over 12.000 rations, table settings, games, prizes, favors, gifts-even masquerade costumes everything you’ll need! Come to our party wonderland arid discover thé fun of party shopping at Whirligig By LOUIS BLACK L et m e re p o rt this item with no com m ent w hatsoever. A new “ A nim al H ouse’’ offspring is being m ade. It will be se t in a dorm w here students of both sexes live a t a la rg e sta te universi­ ty and will chronicle the wild an tics therein. The title is “ J e s te r H all” ; th a t’s a fact, folks, not a sa tire . W erner H erzog’s “ N o sferatu ,” w hich has excited a lot of d is­ cussion since its advance screening la st week, will open in Austin on Nov. 2. • • • • • • film s opening N ext m onth will see sev eral th a t have g en e rate d ad vance in te rest. B ernardo B e rto lu cc i’s “ L u n a” w as one of the m o st contro v ersial film s shown a t the rec en t New York F ilm F estiv al Talk w as both o ver the content of the film , a sto ry about incest sta rrin g Jill Clayburgh, and over its a e sth e tic execution. K eep in m ind th a t B ertolucci w as the talent behind such film s as “ The C o n fo rm ist,’’ “ L ast Tango in P a r is ” and “ 1900.” U nconfirm ed rum ors have it th a t the TV netw orks have re ­ je cte d a t le a st one of the television advertisin g cam paigns planned for “ Luna ” One would assu m e and hope th a t this re ­ jection w as based on the execution of the ad v ertisin g m a te ria l ra th e r than the content. If it w as ju s t because the film d ea lt with incest, television would have a h ard tim e justifying its decision especially in light of “ F lesh and Blood,” a m ade-for- TV m ovie th a t d ea lt w ith a sim ila r them e. • • • T here a r e som e in terestin g film s com ing to Austin. “ K ra m e r vs. K ra m e r will be opening in N ovem ber. T his film is based on the novel of the sa m e n am e about a divorced single m an rea rin g a child alone and the problem s th a t ensue. It s ta rs D ustin Hoff­ m an and M eryl S treep and w as d ire c te d by sc re e n w rite r turned d irec to r R o b ert Benton (who co-w rote “ Bonnie and C lyde” and directed “ The L ate Show ” ) A fter being tied up w ith all kinds of p roblem s for m ore than half a decade, the long-aw aited B ritish h o rro r film “ The W icker M an’’ will open a t the V arsity T h e a tre F riday. The film has elicited rav e review s and long a rtic le s in the press, although it was im possible to see until recently. It w as w ritte n by Anthony Schaffer, the au th o r of “ S leu th .” cyim undtowfj Pagan rites in ‘The W icker M a n ’ Talking about long-aw aited film s, Disney has finally re- released “ Sleeping B eau ty ,” which will open in Austin Nov. 16 The Disney organization has a policy of co m m ercialy re- releasing its film s in seven-year cycles to keep the dem and and in terest for the film s high. Next week I will talk m ore about the financial success of “ Apocalypse N ow ,” but for the tim e being I will give everybody a break from reading about th a t m ovie (although it deserv es all the press it has gotten). Suffice to say, the screening s in Austin a t the Village 4 hold the s t a t e ’s record for atten d a n ce of the film. • • • • f t One last note to provide encouragem ent for independent film ­ m akers. “ When A S tran g er C alls,” the c u rre n t critic a lly and financially successful suspense film , began life in 1977 as a 20- m inute short film . If you w ondered about the c irc u la r and som ew hat unusual construction of the film , it is because d irec­ tor F red Walton m ade this as a fea tu re film by sim ply expan­ ding upon his original idea of a b ab y sitte r being terro rized . Parties start with invi tations, and we hf( 1»tail prk • vs on ( ustoin invitations. Whirligig is the sup*a different items in stock We make shopping easy foi you Invite your gu<*sts, then it’s (>ne stop shoppii tg for dec< > Austin’s Largest Party and Paper Center # W H I R L I G I G 7601 N. LAMAR AT l!WY 183 459-4288 Mon.-Wed. 9-6, T hurs. 9-8, F ri.-S at. 9-6 4 f A r A r A ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 20% OFF CUSTOM OR PERSO N ALIZED WEDDING INVITATIONS O d e r any of our hundreds of custom or printed wedding invitations Select from eight or more big catalogs Whirligig Stc ires are wedding specialists, with everything y< iu’11 need for that very tableware, punch bowls, special day \ centerpieces cake ornaments and \ servers, brute and groom cfiampagne ^ 4 glasses, guest books and albums, wedding favors, bell clusters, and m ore1 [ ven the custom imprinting on your napkins, matches and coasters is «feme right fiene LAZY DAISY’S SPECIAL 7 Days a W aek — 24 Hrs. a Day Locations: • 2801 Guadalupe • 2201 College Ave. (S. Congress & Live Oak) Deep Fried BREADED BEEF CUTLET With Supreme Sauce French Fríe», Salad, Rolls, Oleo $ 1 75 (piu.tax) With Coupon $ 1 35 (plu. fax) Limit O n e Sp ecial p er C o u p o n • Offer Ixpirea M id n ig h t Oct. 3 1 , 1 9 7 9 1 is a A roundtow n lis t of T hursday’s a rts and e n te rta in ­ m ent activ ities in and around Austin. T he R o y a l S h a k e s p e a re C o m p a n y w i l l p r e s e n t Shakespeare Lady: Fanny K em b le: P a ssio n a te V ic­ in Hogg torian a t 8 p .m . A uditorium . P hotographs of four Austin photographers a r e on exhibit th ro u g h O cto b er a t A ustin P hotographic G allery, 3004 G uadalupe St., from 9 a.m . to 6 p.m . everyday except Sun­ day. The a rtis ts rep resen ted a r e Bill K ennedy, R o b e rt H aslanger, Ja ck Ridley and Jo e E nglander. The B ritish m a rc h es of John P h ilip Sousa w ill be p e r ­ form ed by the Black Watch in the Special E vents C enter a t 8 p.m. T ickets a re on sale a t the SEC for $6 50, $5.50 and $4.50, with special discounts given for students. An exhibit entitled “ The 1920s: T h e D e c a d e T h a t R oared” will open a t the LBJ L ibrary and run through May 18, 1980. M useum hours a re from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m . every day Admission is free. th eir a rt, An exhibition of w orks by a rtists who use pap er as the titled subject of “ Paperworks,” is the cu rren t show a t Laguna G loria Art M useum The e x h ib it runs through Nov. 25. * * * * • 4 c * 4 f v * . 4 C ; * 4c. 4 t f 4u 4c. M s 4c 4 h M' 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4 c ^ 4c 4c 4c 4t 4C 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c Tonight MIKE DAVIS AND THE HEART OF T E X A S R H Y T H M B O Y S Longest H appy Hour in Town Double Shots — 2 for 1 — 11 am -8 pm NEVER A CO VER CH ARG E *DIAN SCOTT SHOW Oct. 30-31 P lu s th e A c a d e m ia W a ltz L o o k -A lik e C o n te s t a t 8 00 p .m . in th e T e x a s T a v e r n K A O H U A CHINESE RESTAURANT (MANDARIN & HUNAN CUISINE I SPECIAL FREE BEER with Dinner OPEN: Mon.-Fri. Lunch 11:00-2:30 Dinner 2:30-10:30 Sat. & Sun. 12:00-10:30 ★ Serving Luncheon Specials *2.25 w e g iv e faat, courteous service. 441-9640 3100 S. Congress Ave. ( across from St. Edward'» University) WS4* Pancho !s 2 for 1 sale! Buy one “All You • Can • Eat" Buffet Dinner for $2.99 and Get one FREE! (with this coupon) E xperience a sm o rg a sb o rd fiesta of delicious, m outh w atering M exican d ish es all piping hot an d te m p tin g —at P an ch o s M ex-Econo Buffet C h o o se from our spicy en c h ila d a s Zesty chile rellenos B ueno ta c o s Yummy gu ac am o le C h e esy c h a lu p a s and m ore More good M exican food than you ca n believe. And you w on’t believe your eyes w hen you se e the price! O nly $2.99 for all you can eat, any day of th e week. (Kids eat for just $1.49.) T his offer is g o o d only w hen dining in o u r re sta u ra n t So, bring y o u rc o u p o n , your family, your friends an d your ap p e tite to P a n c h o ’s M ex-E cono Buffet. W here you can afford to be c h o o s y Offer expires Wednesday. October 31 foivctvoi T MEX-ECONO . f J . U F K T J 5800 Burnet Road In North Austin 102 East Oltorf Twin O aks Sho ppin g Center Hook lem Horns! Presents * Tonight * GAMMA F e a tu r in g R O N N IE M O N T R O SE B la ck h o rse * Tomorrow Night * J A M Presents J. J. CALE * Saturday Night ★ DAVID LAFLAMME ★ Wednesday. October 31 st ★ Halloween Costume Ball with COEPO SANTO SZSV- BARTO N SP R IN G S R D . 4 7 7 - 976 * Thrill to the excitement of an E le ga n t DISCOTHEQUE M usic of th e g r e a te s t b a n d s an d c o m b o s S m w o le k ’s I m Hwy 290 4 135 adjacent to La Quinta Inn • Austin - 454-4531 Saturday Pizza Special A n y large single ingredient pizza •3.99 (so rry, no 2 fo r 1 coupons) 3000 Duval store only 477-6751 fin d Inner Piece at Pizza inn NESDAY Oct. 31 (EfjeiUacfe&atcfj Scotland’s Famous Highland Regiment J hursday, October 25, 1979 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page 17 French Cuisine & Libations i continental Steaks, Fish & Chicken Entrees Crepes, Quiche & Delightful Pastries. Open 11 a m until Midnight Open early— Sat & Sun (9 a.m.) for Breakfast Open late till 2 a.m., Fri & Sat nights at T h e Bakery’ for pastry 010 East 6th. D e p a r t m e n t o f S P E E C H C O M M U N I C A T I O N p r e s e n t s E LI'S H A LL O W E E N P A R T Y *50 for best costume Band, Pipes, Drums and Dancers $6.50 $5.50 $4.50 i TONIGnT! 8:00 PM D iscounts for juniors, seniors, UT students & groups. Doors open an hour before performance D I A L - A - T I C K E T Austin 477-6060 Tem ple 774-9176 San M a rc o s 392-2751 K illeen 526-2881 6 5 2 8 N . LAMAR 4 5 3 -9 2 TH E UfHe'SRSITKOf SPECI4 L HEKEN1 R £ S £ l D r i v e - i n 6902 B u r le s o n R o a d N ew C in e - fi S o u n d S y s te m 385-7217 P riv a c y o f Y o u r A u t o XXX O riginal Uncut Note Theatre sound operates th ro u g h you r car radio If your car has no radio, bring a portable r YO U ’L L N E V E R K N O W H O W GOOD S O M E T H IN G D lF f E R E N T ’ C A N BE - U N T I L YOU TR Y ITT timi < s > O pens 7 S ta rts D u sk p r e s e n ts TONIGHT 0NLYI ME G R A C E Lurid Novel Comes to Life on the Wide Screen in Mark Robson's PEYTON PLACE Their story burned across small-town America! LANA TURNER HOPE LANGE ARTHUR KENNEDY LLOYD NO LAN RUSS TAMBLYN In color JESTER AUD. ONLY $1.25 Special time: 7:00 ONLY! £ ^ MICHAEL O'DONOGHUE DAN AYKROYD JANE CURTIN GILDA RADNER BILL MURRAY MARGOT KIDDER THE TV SHOW THAT CAN’T BE SHOWN ON TV! “ I h a v e se e n the future of te le visio n c o m e d y and it is ‘M R. M IK E ’S M O N D O V ID E O .’ Q uite sim ply, it’s the g re a te st T V sh o w N E V E R show n on T V .” Marvin Kitman N EW SD AY From “ NATIONAL LAMPOON” to “ SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE’.’ ., is America ready for... MR. MIKE’S VILLAGE 4 ■ RIVERSIDE 2700 A N D E R S O N -451 8352 ■ 1930 RIVERSIDE • 441 5689 STARTS TOMORROW r \ K * EXPERIENCE IT! Fantastic Animation Festival MIDNIGHTER FACULTY AND STAFF LUNCH WITH THE COACH L. Featuring Head Football Coach Fred Akers Today a n d Every Thursday 12-1 Texas Union Q u a d ra n g le C o a c h A k e r s w ill d is c u s s a s p e c t s o f th e la s t g a m e a n d a p r e v ie w o f th e n e x t. A b u ff e t lu n c h is a v a ila b le f o r $2.50 y n 4 1 f\ =4 ■ .-1 s h o w o n l y j C A P I T A L P L A Z A 452-7646 I H 35 NORTH Feature Timas 1:70-3:30-5:40-7:50-1 (MW IIIWMtL M A - R J T A B R ELEASED BY A M E R IC A N IN T E R N A T IO N A L FPGI Feature Times 1:40-3:00-5:20-7:40-1 OHM ".. A N D J U S T I C E F O R A L L ' a J I [Rj Fsofvrt Times 1:30-3:30-5 30 7:30-f:30 W H E N A S T R A N G E R C A L L S Jm * UNIVERSA a d u l t L AMUSEMENT THEATRES HELD O V E R 4th W EEK! Last D a y! THE H ottest A du lt M otion P ictu re A ctress HO W FAR DOt'S 0 G IRl HfiVf T O G O T O U N T O N G U HtR 7IIUGLI ? GiRflRDOflmWHOS DEEP T llltO flT tASTMANCÍXOR Q AtXA TS ONLY •tarrin g LINDA LO VELACE H AR R Y REEMS AND " a S e n s a t i o n ! A B R EA TH TA K IN G EROTIC O D YSSEY Ihe lik e s o f w h ith ha s n e v e r b een so s tro n g ly d e p ic te d on the s c r e e n .” I VARIETY f9\ plus "HUSTLER” centerfold Deseree Cousteau HOT & SAUCY PIZZA GIRLS T h ey D eliver!!! I ( M l la c m s i 2224 G u a d a l u p e • 477-19M 2130 S C on g ress 442-5719 O P E N II A M OPf Matinees Daily No Qbe Under 18 Admitted Late Shows Friday & Saturday, Sundays Open Noon Please Bring I.D.’s Regardless Of Age Ivrf Raynalds Caadu* 8srf*n ¿ T i T y , A fa r I f iv T J , MANN T H f A T R ( >, K FOX TRIPLEX (■’S’ ÍIBP0»! I1V0 I 4 S 4 7 7 1 1 | A c o m e d y f o r a d u l (\ DwfWy Kwt w h o c a n c o u n t . h j o K > Fgatvrts 7:15-9:30 I I R m MANN WESTGATE --------------- ^ if,0H WESrGATE BLVD 8 9 2 -2 7 7 5 ... J | | i h u i i i c , b!\1 oIBP0R < It V0 4 5 4 7 7 1 1 W oody A lie n D ia n a K eaton in MANHATTAN 6 :00 -7:40-9 :2 0 MANN !H 9 4 IMF MANN WESTGATE 3 4I.I.A vvt ., r,;,ATf Bivc 8 9 2 2 7 7 5 J a c k ie fo r i# Haley in B R E A K IN G A W A Y * ,,’ j Fw Nk . i *154:15-10:15 ^^%WINDRIVE-IN_V *\ H » y . U 3 * Cmaom ‘ $}6-S$*4/* J TWIN~DRIVE IN V S o u T h s i d E ^ \ 7 1 0 E. Ben W h itt » 4 4 4 - 2 2 9 6 / ^ BOX-OFFICE OPEN 6:45 |ARE Y O U R EAD Yj FOR TH E SUMMER? BILL MURRAY MEATBALLS kn ^222> SH E WILL FIND Y O U NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 5 -9:30 ttzmsmZZ. .*81 < &r RcHTomato Q u a li t y I ta lia n F o o d 1 60 1 G u d d a l u p e 4 7 6 - 7 2 0 2 MkR9ITV • 474-4351 • SEBASTIANE ■ ■ H The monster movie SHOWTOWN — WEST SOUTHSIDE — NORTH 4%T IT’S THE COMEDY CAPER OF THE CENTURY... 6 : 0 5 1 0 : 0 0 plus T h e K illin g of Sister G eorge ^ WAIT DISNEY'S 7 : 4 0 ROI DAiMjmiUIS ISTIWeW Ohm, r re ^ t e .» |G| E d w a r d D a h i b e r g s 1 9 3 0 s n o v e l I I I ' M I I I H U M 14 4 4 I V 4 I O c t o b e r 2 6 & 2 7, 8 : O O p m C M A A u d i t o r i u m A d m i s s i o n $ l . Q O ^ | AMERICAN MULTI CINEMA ^ F i M 4 5 3 - 6 6 4 1 2 20 0 HANCOCK R0 AO O n e o l Ih e m o tl sa tisfy in g m o v ie s of th e y ear!" 5 o U w \ o f F o r m a t u r e a u d ie n c e s ^ (5:15/51.54^*00 a g g m v i » ! » ] . w a a 333 W H E N A S T R A N G E R ( U A L L b -I mtquivocally the most terrifying movie I've ever seen. ■Oo A Q U A R IU S 4 nati«nal lampoon A M M A I R < ArOO/$ I .SOy-l: 15 M a l c o l m I M c D o w e l l a t H . G . W e l l s A P E T E R FALK Í í ¿ , w InwwK1 PO. (5:J0/i!.J0(-7:4J = a v a i _ a i s K = H e = | = e X P R E 5 5 = L ee M a rv in and R o b e rt Shaw f t . |fc |5 J ! .S 0 L »:I5 K I L L E R (S.JO/Jljj, 1-00 Ic /€i cat i*ij/$ij#) IM R E D U C E D A D U L T & S T U D E N T P R IC E S F O R T L S T IC K E T S * LIM IT ED TO S E A T IN G F I S H 'P R E S I D I O T H E A T R E S 4 S D O N A L D S U T H E R L A N D A n ^ f r H ^ ' A W » » w w i a*d IK&aiSt B R 0 0 K I A D A M S ^ !: 20-4 :20- 7 :20- 10; 10 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 A film d i r e c t e d b y P e te r B r o o k MEETINGS . ^ W ITH R EM A R K A B LE T-oO^i Lin. .,, n ijietf s s e a r c h fo r h i d d e n k n o w l e d g e M EN THE \ ./ SEDUCTION* O F JO E TYN AN VILLAGE 4 2700 AN D ER SO N • 451-8352 6:00 8:00 10:00 TTVÚ O n c e in 3 w h ile s tx n e c jn e lig h t s h a c k SEDUCTION M At t*v I M I O F JO E TYN AN A LA N ALDA M ERYL STREEP 5 :4 5 -7 4 5 -9 :4 5 BURT REYNOLDS JILL CANOICC CLAYBURGH BERGEN — 7 t£TLT.- R 5:25-7:35-9:45 ■ n r m r m w n 2428 BEN W HITE • 444-0552 R DOUBLE FEATURE T h e P u s h B u t t o n G a n |. . . it W M t h e i r firs* Arvi Ia m in k a n d U m jo b . D O N A L O S U T H E R L A N D , . I I AR V ua £"ds TOOAY'. r — a A 8 — *!■ \moke i WAR - J :» *40 UP - 7:20 RIVERSIDE 1930 RIVERSIDE • 441-5689 5:30-7:30-9:30 ..................... — J I---------------- R E D U C E D P R I C E S U N T IL 6:00 M O N . T H R U FRI. Page 18 O THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, October 25, 1979 I I t 4 / i f § § m Wm%'' w I > f ;* * * / ^ ; m$w > m m m .. % m $ m m ? W % r ' , ' '* W T «** M ' ¥ I ▼ I e - . # m I 1 a l l i l i p y i ** B 1 3 sn wgmm m ■/ v M-ÉM " , - '4 ; : - - " " - ' a , .' " ? -■ 1 FURNISHED APARTM1NTS ■ FURNISHED APAgTMBMT« ROOMMATES TYPING MISCELLANEOUS C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G R A T E S 15 w o pfi m i n i m u m L »c h w o rd 1 tim e F ach w o rd 3 tim e s i ach w o rd 5 tim e s E a c h w o rd 10 tim e s t col ! r ol 1 ro | IS ............ $ 34 ........ ......... . $ 4? $ 68 x 1 in c h 1 tim e $4 70 $4 24 x 1 in c h 2-9 tim e s x 1 Inch 10 o r more tlnt<>«, $4 01 S T U D E N T /F A C U L T Y /S T A F F RA TES I col x I in ch each d a y .. $ 91 ¡ 13 w o rd m in im u m , o a th day I 07 j E a c h a d d itio n a l w o rd each day j $2 40 I Students, fa c u lty and staff m ust p re ­ sent a c u rre n t I D and pay In advance In TSP B u ild in g 1 200 ( 25th A. W hths) f ro m D a m to 4 .to p m M o n d a y th ro u g h f rid a y O tAD UN I SCHIOUtl Friday ] 00 p m Monday T*xan Monday 11 00 a m . Tuotday T**an Wodnooday Tonan I I 0 0 a m Tuovday Thursday T « n n Wodnotdoy 11 00 a m Thurtday 11 00 a m Friday Taran In lh « e v e n t o f a r r a r * m a d a In a n a d v a r - i m m a d i a t a n o l l e * m u l l b o g i v e n l i « * m * n t a i O N f I h o p u b i l i h o n a r o r o t p o n i l b l o f o r o n l y i n i o r t l o n All c l a i m i f o r a d ­ j u s t m e n t * i h o u l d b o m o d o n o t I n lo r t h a n 3 0 t n r e r r o r i j : ¡ ! d a y l a f l o r p u b l i c a t i o n " f l — .......... V l W l . r l 'S I . — HJr«m*«a4MnP5ll9 I 1971 C H E V R O L E T IM P A t A, AC, p o w e r, A M i- M, 17 2? m p y G ood tra n s p o rta tlo u $750 < a ll A n g e lo , 442 /r,8B 1973 C U T L A S S SUPRF M F PS. PB , AC, A W .H A . 8 t ra c k B lu e w ith w h ite v in y l ro u t I'm n n e g o tia b le 445 0/41 C I E A Ñ 1970 M A V E R I C K 7 A C / ' f i x c y lin d e r , good m p g H a t new e n g in e $950 452 5426 I f W C Ü t l a s s . F u lly loaded body. in- t n r io r , e n g in e t x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , $2250 345-5614 l eave m essage /6 C O R V E T T E L 82 w h ite , re d le a th e r, a lu m in n in wheel-, loaded 23.000 m ile s B e a u tifu l. $7850 478 7111 4 / / 5048 19/1 p i n t o R u n a b o u t a n d b a t te r y w e ll $850 477 7271 c le a n , d e p e n d a b le new b. akes ru n s 1972 V W M O O t I 411, a u t o m a t ic tra n s m is s io n 453-0280 or 471 5136 Ask fo r S h a rif 19/4 C A t ’ R l v 6 sta n d a rd , A M f-M , lo w m ile a g e , new tire s b ra k e s $1800 474 0857 1964 IN T [ W N A T IO N A l M e tr o Stepvan ru n s good 385 E x c e lle n f fo r ta m p e r 2567 ¡9 /5 M G M ID O E T c o n v e rtib le 4 speed A M f M . r a d la is m in t c o n d itio n . 21 000 m ile s $7/95 o r best o ffe r 185 0741 64 D R I V E S O M E T H IN G sue» t a l T h u n d e r b ird Investe d *3500 n r o ffe r C o n sid e r tra d e 459 5964, 259 1481 re s to re d . $4200 '69 h a t 125 s p id e r c o n v e rtib le , A M - f M , good p a in t a n d top, il / 9 5 1974 F la t 128 M ic h jt in s g u a ra n te e d v a lv e 10b, $1495 JR5 0 /4 ! 1969 T O Y O T A C O R O N A Runs but needs w o rk $200 447 2989 d o o r w agon, 1971 T O Y O T A ( O R O I l A 4 s p e e d , A M f-M , $896, 71 T o y o ta C o ron a A T , AC. $795; '69 R e n a u lt RIO, 4- door. 4 speed, M k h e ll n i, $595 and o th e r ci o n o m ic a l tra n s p o r ta tio n . L Á t Auto, 386 0741 1972 P IN T O AT AC, ra d io . E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n $850 458 9547 1975 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A 1600, 2*door coup e 5 speed A M E M . AC, ra d la is , ex c e lle n t M P G , b e lo w book. 385-0741 1976 C A M A R O A T , PS PB . a ir, A M F M , CB e x c e lle n t 1 o n d ltlo n A s k in g $3400 258 9/h i 1975 D A T S U N B 2 I0. 2-door, h a rd -to p , 4- speed ra d io , h e a te i, ra d ia is , e x c e lle n t m p g a t lr . H t lv e $229$ 185-0741 I970 B U IC K S K Y L A R K s ta n d a rd , ‘ AC, v e ry d e p e n d a b le o w n e d seven y e a rs, S450 A fte r 6 30, 444 1398 73 t IG H T B L U E VW best i a s li o ffe r 476 186/ .’ 6 m p g $1700 Of FOR SALE Mitc*!lan*out-For Sala f LO O R SE ATS let t Tor E a Oh, W in d a nd r r C o nta ct M a ri- or B obby, 477-069C f Ci R f i k S A IL O R 'S c a p s f a l l T 'a d itio n a l wool, han dm a de, Im p o rte d , s h a rp And w h olesa le 471 2940 f o r i s o l a t i o n ta n k , n e w , P H Y S IC A L Sarr a d i design, 8' 6 " x 4 '9 " * 4' In c lu d e s heater $525 or $700 w ith f ilt e r sy s te m . 282-1487. I i TON JO HN D a lla s c o n c e rt tic k e ts fo r N o ve m b e r 1 Ofh C a ll E m , 453-1733 a fte r 3 30 i or sizes and In fo rm a tio n , r a il 443 N E W 12 P A IR S V asque h ik in g boots, $ 15 4927, s m i t h C O R O N A p o r t a b le e l e c t r ic ty p e w r ite r A lso R o ya l p o rta b le e le c tr ic ty p e w r ite r Both in e » /e ile n t c o n d itio n , $100 each 459 6296 l e a t h e r b o o t s , la d le s seven Red* hr ow n m m one tim e , 'oo s m a ll 140, 444 1398 a fte r 5 30 so la s $39 95 8, up coffee and end ta b le s Sk d re sse rs fro m $49 95, d in e tte s fr o m 5 19 95 Of r as.onal < h a irs $19 95, c he$t 0f d ra w e rs $49 95 & up T's E n t e r p r i s e 711 W. St. J o h n ' s 451-2075 We buy ie w e lry ( estafe jew elry, diamonds, and old gold. Highest cash prices paid. CAPITOL D I AM O N D SHOP 4018 N Lam ar r r n Gol d and S i l v e r Highest Prices Paid Old, New, Scrap, Coins T. S c he r t and Co. Lower Level Dobie M a ll 10 a m.-5 p.m. ( l ASS WINGS, g o ld |e w e lry , o ld p o c k e t w a tc h e s s ta m p s w a n te d H ig h p ric e s p a id P ioneer < o ln C o m ­ pan y, 5555 N o rth L a m a r. B ld g t 113 In ( o rn m e rc e P a rk , 451 3607 c u r r e n c y B U Y IN G W O R L D gold, go ld le w e lry , s c ra p g o ld old < o ln v a n tiq u e s p o c k e t w a ti h e \ P a y in g la ir m a r k e t p r ic e C a p ito l Coin Co 3004 G u a d a lu p e , 472 1676 P h ilip N o h ra . ow ner S T A M P S W A N T E D w e b u y s ta m p c o lle c tio n s , a c c u m u la tio n s , o ld le tte rs w ith sta m p s or p o s tm a rk s D e a to n 's s ta m p Shop 706 W l.)th 4 /4 9525 W A N T E D 2, 4 or 6 tic ke ts to T e x a t-U of H C a ll 713-945 2823 l o l l e t t b e tw e e n 8 5 T A l E N 't t: O PE WSONS in m u s ic , d an ce, or t o m e d y for T uesday n ig h t co n te s t. Cash p riz e s ! See W ayne at R o c k y R a c ­ coon s, T ln n ln F o rd Rd W A N T E D SIX U T -T e ch tic k e ts , n on stu- den t b e tw e e n the fo rtie s C e lt 444 7308 a f te r 7 p m u N F G E N E R A ! a d m is s io n T exa s Tech g a m e 478 1503 t ic k e t fo r t v tn ln g $ , S tephen. W A N T E D G E N E R A L a d m is s i o n tw o six fo r Tech one fo r u H tic k e ts l e r r i 47i 5902 L ea ve n a m e n u m b e r AR T s M O V IN u and H a u lin g a n y a re a 24 h o u rs 7 d a ys 447 9)84 477 3249 R i M O D E L S /A D D i r T o Ñ S e x p e fd e ñ c e d w ith re fe re n c e s Phone D a v id S ta rk , 451* 463? l R i f t u t a n d h a u le d ( n o t A N Y f a l l i n g ) , $75 p lu s d a n g e r o u s w h e n m ile a g e a n d d u m p fee 1 r e ta in w ood L ig h t h a u lin g . 327-5603 e ve n in g s O S A K A O R IE N T A L M a ssage P a rlo r Spet la l ser vice , fa n ta s tic g ir l B r in g th is ad $5 00 die. m in t 837-5436 SERVICES INSTANT PASSPORT APPLICATION While You W ait R o y re Studios 2 4 2 0 G u a d a lu p e 4 7 2 - 4 2 1 9 3Vl < stan dard bond c o p ie s grad school guarantee on 10 0% 1 2 5 % cotton Collation - binding, Self lervice, Stapling av ailab le k in k o 's 2 2 0 0 G u adalupe next to H a m b u rg e n by Gourmet 4 7 6 -4 65 4 G in v ty 's C o p y in g S e r v ic e Theses, Dissertations a n d P r o fe s s io n a l R e p o rt» . 4 4 D o b ie M a ll 4 7 6 - 9 1 7 1 G O I N G BANANAS? r e n t a p a r t m e n t s , W e d u p l e x e s , h o u s e s a l l o v e r A u s t i n . F R E E Real W orld P roperties 443-2212 South 345-6350 N o rth 458-6H I N o rth w e s t U N I V E R S I T Y A R E A A B P E fficie n cie s * 179, shuttle or w alk to campus. AC. 2215 Leon 474-7732 Eff. $170 plus E. 1-1 $175 Furnished A B P FREE Locating Service "U n iq u e L iv in g " or 926-7307 441-1773 A B P E F F . , I B R ' S F r o m $177.50 Le a sin g fo r f a ll 5 b lo cks to cam pus, s h u ttle , cool. C H A P A R R A L A P T S . 2408 Leon 476-3467 P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y COUNSELING, REFERRALS & FR E E PREGNANCY TESTING Texas P ro b le m P re g n a n c y , 600 W 28th, Suite 101 M E 8 30-5 00 474-9930 2 BLOCKS FROM UT U n e xp e cte d v a c a n c y S m a ll 1BR a p a r t ­ m e n t a v a ia lb le N o v e m b e r 1st No pets $245 plus e le c tr ic ity 2100 Nueces. 474- 8413, 451-5300, 478-4748 F R E E P R E G N A N C Y T E S T S C o unseling on a ll p re g n a n c y a lte r n a f iv e s , b i r t h c o n t r o l m e th o d s a n d w o m en s h e a lth < o n c e rn s . W a lk -in basis M on F r l. 9-5, W o m e n 's R e fe r r a l C e nte r, I800B L a v a c a , 476 6878 T H IN K S N O W 1 R e c y c le d sp o rts e q u ip ­ m e n t and c lo th in g M a k e m o n e y - save m oney Skis, g o lf, fenm s. b a c k p a c k in g , etc In s ta n t R e p la y 5256 B u rn e t Rd a t N o rth Loop. 4518081. 10:00-5 00 T u e - Sat the m a tu re IN S U R A N C E counsel IN T E L L IG E N T for in s u ra n c e c o n s u m e r 1 if®, h e a lth , p ro p e rty , c a s u a lty 451- 5875 A L T E R A T IO N S , R E P A IR S , z ip p e r »7 c u s t o m c lo th e s m a d e . H a llo w e e n co stu m e Ideas F o r a p p o in tm e n t c a ll S titc h 'N T im e 451 8821 S T A R V IN G S T U D E N T S w ill do Odd lobs, ru n e rra n d s C a ll fo r re a so n a b le ra te s 327-3947 Q U A L IT Y C H IL D C A R E , w i r m e n v Iro n m e n t. la rg e p la y y a r d , e d u c a tio n a l e m p h a sis C a ll 459-0247 o r 452-3558 N E E D H E L P w ith h e a vy h o u se w o rk? C a ll J a n e , 478 7347 E x p e r ie n c e d , re fe re n c e s a v a ila b le T H E O P E N D O O R , a n o n p r o f i t p reschoo l, a c c e p tin g e n r o llm e n t fo r 2-5 ye a r olds E m p h a s is on d e v e lo p in g self- c o n f id e n c e a n d a c c e p t a n c e a n d to le ra n c e of o th e rs U n iv e r s ity area 2818 San G a b rie l 477 9632 re lin e d le a th e r or re p a ire d A i i COATS, and for w in te r A lso tim e specialize' In a ll w in te r w e a r and ski a p ­ p a re l C a ll P a u la Jean, 451 8821 fu r In 32nd at 1-35 A V A L O N A PT S. IB R e x tra la rg e , e x tra nice. W a lk UT, c ity bus. $225 plu s E and G _______ 472-7604 L A R G E E F F IC IE N C Y a p a rtm e n t. A ll lu x u rie s , ca b le TV U T and c ity bus ro u te s A v a ila b le N o v e m b e r 1st H a n ­ cock I I I A p a rtm e n ts , 4t00 A venue A 258 9902, 459-1538 B E N T T R E E A p a rtm e n ts nished, S179 p lu s E p lu s E 453-5397 IB R u n fu r ­ IB R fu rm s h e d $189 $155 P L U S E. W e 're lo o k in g fo r a q u ie t, c o n s c ie n tio u s s tu d e n t in a la rg e e ffic ie n c y nea r s h u ttle CA CH, la u n d ry , d e a d b o lt, disp o sa l 476-2812 in te re s te d S U B L E T 2B R C A /C H , d is h w a s h e r, spai ious IF , A sp enw o od A p ts $280 plus E . 453-3317 a n y tim e . S P A C IO U S IB R s tu d io a p a rtm e n t, $265 RC s h u ttle f r o n t d o o r P o n t South A p a rtm e n ts , 444 7536 F U L L Y F U R N IS H E D e ffic ie n c y a p a r t­ m e n t close to U T $160 a m o n th 453 4869 477-3023 a fte r 4 p .m IB R A P A R T M E N T A ssu m e lease by Nov 1st S235 plu s E . B rid g e H o llo w 447- 2092 444 6757. S U B L E A S E B E A U T IF U L 2-1 J a n u a ry-' la rg e w in ­ A u g u st. W est A u s tin , quiet, d o w s , $2 5 0 R e ference s. 476-9269 h a r d w o o d f l o o r s . 1-1 N O R T H C E N T R A L 451-6306 $175 Inc 478 0911 F le m in g , N ich o ls, R oley, 442-4807. E F F IC IE N C Y $ 1 9 0 /m o n th A B P , on sh u ttle 8 b lo c k s cam p u s. 476-5839 L A R G E IB R to s u b le t b e g in n in g Dec. I. V illa g e G len C a ll D e b b ie a fte r 1 p m 443 5273 IB R FO R N o v e m b e r ne a r IF $185 plus E and gas. C ats O K 459-5574 1 & 2 3 R A P A R T M E N T S fu rn is h e d and u n fu rn is h e d fro m S215 1919 B u rto n D r 444-1846 9-7 M -F , 9*6 S a t., 12-6 Sun. N O N S M O K IN G , g r a d u a t e f a c u l t y p r e fe rre d E R 2BR, s125, m a le fe m a le C o n s id e r c o u p le 178-3668, 442-2188 2-2 S U B L E A S E N o v e m b e r-M a y . G e ttin g m a r r ie d ! Six b locks U T , $275 *300 Pool, grass, free s 477 1 157, 472-2147 M A L E N O N S M O K E R house Y a rd , stora ge. $142 50, V ic, 476-0188 to s h a re 2BR a b ills L A R G E IB R , C A /C H , new c a rp e t. L a rg e w indow s, $235 m o n th ly w ith p a id cable, w a te r a n d g a r b a g e V i l l a N o r t h A p a rtm e n ts , 4520 D u v a l, No 106 Stop by, th e d ra p e s a re open 459-9183 B ü u i . i jw .u t u . m n i CASA B L A N C A A p a rtm e n ts , e f fic ie n ­ cies, one and tw o b ed roo m s Close to ca m p u s n e a r s h u ttle bus 474 5550 L A R G E 2BR, 2BA, $240 plus e le c tr ic ity . We a re lo o k in g fo r q u ie t, c o n s c ie n tio u s students or fa c u lty . N e a r N o rth c ro s s V e ry c le a n , C A /C H , pool, la u n d ry , d e a d ­ bo lts 476-2812 S A V E W IT H y o u r U T ID w hen you re n t at C o lony N o rth a t 600 E 53rd a t A ir p o r t C a ll 452-7202. H U G E 2BR a p a rtm e n t to r re n t, tw o fu ll b a t h s , f i r e p l a c e , b a y w i n d o w s , $35 0/m onth ( o r 2 persons, $175 e a ch ). AC, he a tin g , co o kin g paid U n fu rn is h e d , fre sh p a in t, CR s h u ttle 458-4070 452 0060 O N E M O N T H fre e r e n t ... w ith s ix m o n th lease now th ro u g h N o v e m b e r. A u s tin 's c lo t h in g o p t io n a l a p a r t m e n ts . N e w ow n e rs, n e a r c a m p u s , stu d e n ts and fa m ilie s w e lc o m e 474-7616 A V A IL A B L E NOW 2 be d ro o m 2 ba th u n fu rn is h e d Can be fu rn is h e d C a ll 444- 7536 2BR, S L E E P IN G po rch 2BA, fire p la c e , la rg e liv in y ro o m and d in in g room , $365 plu s d e p o sit 810 W 32nd. 451-3873 1-1 N O R T H E A S T $195. 452 1891 I - 1 on S h u ttle $185. 451-0458 2 - on s h u ttle $185 451-0458 F N R , Inc 478-0911, 442 4807 •try* m e n v a c a n c y f o r fe m a le In s m a ll co-op. S hare la rg e d ou ble room , p r iv a te b a th and e n tra n c e Q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d ne a r ca m p u s . R o y a le Co-op, 1805 P e a rl St 478-0880 N E W G U IL D Co-op va ca n cie s, 3 m a le , 2 fe m a le R oom , b o a rd and n o to rie ty 472 035? C O N T E S S A W E S T v a c a n c y . E x c e lle n t fo o d im ­ p o o l, s e c u r it y A v a ila b le m e d ia te ly . C a ll K a th y , 478 J4?9 D E U T S C H E S H A U S : A d v a n c e d spea kers of G e rm a n o r S panish. A p p ly now fo r s o r in g 1 Tw o b lo c ks fro m U n iv e r ­ s ity d e lic io u s food F a ll b o a rd m g also a v a ila b le . 477 8865 $120 M O N T H L Y , fe m a le v a c a n c y , good food, sin g le room , A B P good people 612 W 22nd St 4/6-0818 ROOMS W A N T E D RO O M , house, or a p a rtm e n t fo r q u ie t g ra d u a te stu d e n t, U T are a . F a ll s p rin g 477 8718 e v en ings - F O R c o n v e n ie n c e , S T U D E N T S re m e m b e r th e A la m o A u s tin 's E u ro ­ pean s ty le hotel M o n th ly , w e e k ly , days. R e asonable 476-4381 RO O M S a v a i l a b l e in b e a u tifu l house by U T - E a stw o o d . A v a ila b le N o v e m b e r. 474-1395 D O U B i E R O O M fo r fe m a le a v a ila b le at Contessa. M o v e in n o w ! C a ll 476 4648 9 00-5:00 M A L E S T U D E N T S , 3-1-1 to s h a re A B P . A p p l i a n c e s , 6 4 0 8 K e n ilw o r th D riv e , 926-6547. $ U 0 / m o n t h R E S P O N S I B L E ’ F E M A L É ' s e nTorJ B e d ro o m , fu rn is h e d ca rp e te d , k itc h e n p r iv ile g e s ; n e a r s h u ttle g ro c e ry A B P $80 C a ll 453 0030 FOR RENT O F F IC E $75 F E M A L E N E E D E D to s h a re a p a rtm e n t in R iv e rs id e a re a C a ll Teresa 445-0493, a f te r 5:00. to s h a re R É S P O N S¡ B L E L i B E R A L house $93, ’ :i b ills , CR s h u ttle . Keep t r y ­ ing, 453-6124 L i B E R A L F E M A L E ro o m m a te needed - sh a re b e a u tifu l hom e in T r a v is H e ig h ts. $150 plus i b ilis 441-6222 F É M A L É R O O M M A T E 20-25 t 0 share 3BR house C a ll b e fo re 4 00, 454-9881 W O M A N TO sh a re 2BR d u p le x - South A u s tin i u t ilitie s . 447 5166 a fte r 5 p .m . $108 plu s F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to sh a re tw o b e d ro o m d u p le x . C a ll D onna a t 477-9861 b e fo re 5 f?E S P O N S I B L E ' f e m a l e S h a r e b e a u tifu l 2 8 R d u p le x South. F ire p la c e , g la ss enclosed t e r r a r iu m , bar, y a rd , s k y lig h ts $185. V2 b ills 441-7056 N E E D m a te F ire p la c e , b a c k y a rd b ills C a ll 443 7521 IM M E D IA T E L Y fe m a le ro o m ­ tw o s t o r y d u p le x . to s h a r e $ 100/m o n th , '3 IF 2-1. N E E D S T U D 'O U S ro o m m a te $117.50, « TRAVEL TRAVEL CRESTED BUTTE 1 9 8 0 J a n . 5 - 1 2 / M a r . 8 -1 5 • Accommodations • 4 Days Downhi ll /2 Days Cross Country or 6 Days Downhill $245 or $375 with airline/bu s transportation SPACE LIM ITED! Ridge ■ M ia lla u j SPECIAL CONSTRUCTION RATES AN D STUDENT LEASES A N ALL ADULT, O W NER M A N A G E D APARTMENT COMPLEX IN B E A U TIFU L N O R T H W E S T HILLS. EASILY LO C A TED ACCESSIBLE TO D O W N T O W N . C O N V E N IE N T TO ALL OF IN C LU DING NORTH AUSTIN'S M AJO R SHOPPING AREAS, TW O LARGE MALLS. ALSO AVAILABLE • TENNIS COURTS • CLUB ROOM • FIREPLACES • S W IM M IN G POOL • WASHER/DRYER CONNECTION • LARGE BALCONIES & PATIOS W ITH STORAGE CLOSETS ■ SERVICES *5 BONUS (on f i r s t d o n o tio n o n ly ) BRING IN THIS AD & I.D. WITH PROOF OF AUSTIN RESIDENCE, OR STUDENT ID Austin Plasma Center 2 80 0 G uadalupe 4 7 4 -7 9 4 1 '8.00 — First Donation 510.00 — Second Donation 510.00 — Bonus on 10th Donation t Lt I i 0* I = t = f - 6805 Wuodhallaw 345-9315 FOR SALE Motoreycl*-For Sal* 19/v S L I/U K I GS 425 under w a r in n t y 1100 m ile s , $1600 o r best o ffo i C a ll 444 9 157 1975 C 83601 H o nda 5,000 m ile s , good c o n d itio n B e st o ffe t L ea vp m essage 471-4451 1976 '. U / U K I G T 550 E x t el le n t c o n d i­ tio n . 9 800 m ile s new fiie s ru n s p e rfe c t tv M u s t se ll, 477 4J40 79 R l D H D S p o rts te r X L C M 1 800 m ile s $3350 472 5048. 4/8-21H 1976 H O N D A 250 s tre e t tra d bike* t x c e lle n t c o n d itio n s$95 472 2182 M a ry 21 M O T O B E C A Ñ E G m n d lo u r i n g " I t ir e s G re a t c o n d itio n y e a r o ld n e w p.m H a rv e y , 477 8865 a tte f ter TI p ’ S S U Z U K I M O T O R C Y C I I to r sale I oo ks a n d ru n s lik e a 79 476 2997 $300 Bicycl*-For Sole 27" S IL V E R B IC Y C L t fra m e U n ive g a lik e new M a k e m e an o tfe i J u lie 478 1 ’ 9 e v e n in g s K e e p Ir v in g St*r*o-For Sal* B R A N D N E W S Y S T E M K e nw oo d A M P a n d r e c e iv e r, Sansm tu rn ta b le J w ay M o n ito r s p e a k e rs L is te d o v e r $1,000 S a c rific in g fo r $575 442-7533 Muticol-For Sol* 1 H E S r R IN G S H O P D is c o u n ts on S t r i n g s n e w a n d used g in ta is 911 w 24th, 476-8421. Y A M A H A P IA N O 48 tio n . Seven y e a rs o ld $2000 477-3141 s u p e rio r condi IN D IA N t a b l a s c o n d itio n 836-4918 fo r sa le e x c e lle n t C l A S S IC A L G U IT A R P r a c t ic a lly new case in c lu d e d $80 C a ll F ra n k . 476-6711 * 314 10 a .m .-5 p .m o r 458-6092 7 p .m -10 p.m . A R iA P R O It e le c tr ic g u ita r, L e i P a u l copy, a n tiq u e su n tH ir st. H u m b u c k in g p ic k u p s E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n Case in ­ c lu d e d . C a ll Lee. 474-0180 K e e p tr y in g A R T L E Y F L U T E good c o n d itio n $50or best o ffe r C a ll 478 7347 F E N D E R T W IN R e v e rb s w ith 1B L sp e a k e rs E v e n in g s Stephen, 478-1503 U N C L E S A M 'S use d r e c o r d ! B u y, sell, tra d e d o w n to w n fle a m a rk e t F r id a y , S a tu rd a y S u nday, 9 6 . 601 E a st 5th CHARMI NG VICTORI AN COTTAGE re s to re d ( A-CH C o m p le te ly p o 'c h W ith s w in g , g i n g e r b r e a d ham d m ade h a r d w o o d f l o o r s file d b a th s T w o b lo c k s fro m w o o d w o rk shop ping s h u ttle IH35, golf, p a rk 60 s 923 E a st 39th (w e s t o f IH35* Bv ow ner 452 3564 3-2*1, P*t$-For S a l* F R E F F E M A L E S a tu rd a y , c a n t keep C a ll 4T2-210! tabby k itte n Found For S a l*-G < ira g * in c u d e s 7 f t N o rfo lk P L A N T S A L E p in e tr e e - Tools Les ter u p rig h t p ia n o - $300 4 U B E 30th, T h u rs d a y F r id a y O c t ?7th 28th - y o u r C h r is tm a s M itc *iia n *o u > -F o r Sol* N E L S O N S G IF T S E s ta b lis h e d 1945 L a r g e s t s e le c f'o n India n I t w e i r y 4502 S o uth C o ngress 444-3814. Closed M o n d a y s re s e r v a tio n R U N D O W N ? N e e d a i t® s u p p o r t s y s te m * n o v a N u t- i o n a i P r o d u c ts can tu rn you a ro u n d fa s t. T h e y 're th e best m a d e • N O V A g u a ra n te e s it. C a ll B JI R e yn o ld s, 327-5293 f a r e A M E R I C A N A 1 R L : N E b h a lf co up ons fo r sa le C a ll 471-2185 471-2174 4/1 2005 n ro o n ra te s H E N R Y ' S M E M R Y ' S V intage Clothing E . 6th & Neches N ew s h ip m e n t: V in ta g e d re s se s, c o s tu m e s , h a ts, shoes, rh in e s to n e s , su its, shirts, pants, blouses. Open daily, night too. Come see w hat's in store for you Costume Rentals DO YO U H A V E A SUCCESS S T O R Y ? H a ve you ru n a T e x a n w o rd ad w h ic h p roduce d p h e n o m ln a l re sp o n se * H a ve vou m a d e a b u n d le s e llin g a ca r, boa t, o r house — o r m a y b e ju s t a few odds and ends if so, w e w a n t y o u r s to ry ! T he T e x ­ an is p la n n in g a serie s of ads fe a tu rin g If yo u 'd lik e y o u r y o u r success s to rie s s to ry to . Success S tories, T he D a ily T exan, P.O. Box D, A u s tin T exa s, 78712 O r phone us a» 471 1865 in c lu d e d , d ro p us a lin e , "SOCCER P L A Y E R S " Co-Rec league starting This Saturday - Z ilk e r Field 4 at 3:00 441-3993 S K Y D I V E THIS W E E K E N D C A L L A U S T IN P A R A C H U T E C E N T E R T Y P IN G , P R IN T IN G B IN D IN G The C o m p l e t e Pro fession al FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 2 7 0 7 H E M P H IL l PK P l e n t y o f P a r k i n g • • • • • • • • m w m o r n o o m o o m I econotype i • econocopy : Typing, C o p y in g , B in d in g , P ri n ti n g IB M C orre ctin g Selectric R e n t a l 3, Supplies N O R T H M o n -Fri. 8 : 3 0 - 5 : 3 0 S at 9 -5 • 37th & Guadalupe 453-5452» 459-0710 S O U T H M o n -F r i. 8 3 0 -5 3 0 • • * » * ( . Riverside & lakeshore 4 4 3 -4 4 9 8 * • 0 « P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ? F r e e p re g n a n c y te s tin g and re fe rr a ls . 474- 9930. fu n H A L L O W E E N C O S T U M E S . F u n k y clothes, tuxes, gloves, g a rte rs . G e t it a l l a t H e a rts and F lo w e rs V in ta g e C lothes, 4411 M e d ic a l P a rk w a y . fu rs , w ild a h tte r, H A V E E X T R A B iliy Joel tic k e ts . A re n a flo o r section 4 , w ill tra d e fo r E a rth , W in d and F ire of s im ila r lo ca tio n . 477-8049, D a vid . ( . o r n e í Í ¡ m -o \ « t f o r \ o u r - u l f t h e r h f f r i u l a t n i o s p h r r r a n d p r o f r — i o n a l -< r \ ic e o f f e r r d f o r a l l s o u r a n d C O F M I N C n t- t- d * . 5 0 4 W . 2 4th 4 7 7 - 6 6 7 1 ■•Hijk»»! Quality Absolutely G u a ra n to r— ABC TYPING 4 7 7 - 3 4 0 4 v -5 - Reports fyy : Resumes^'1"';.:" Theses í y Dissertations I ' / Manuscripts Letters, Etc. • Neat Quality Guaranteed • 2 0 0 E. 10th St. (First Federal Building, Suite 409) Mon-Fri, 9:00-5:00 f ^ C F vE A T ! V F . S E R V I C E S M A T i e iA i * * i » A * A n a n W RITTEN EDITED G R A PH IC S p r o o f r e a d TYPED P H O T O G R A P H Y DO Y O U H A V E A SUCCESS S T O R y T H ave you ru n a T exa n w o rd ad w h ic h produce d p h e n o m ln a l response? H a ve you m a d e a b u n d le s e llin g a ca r, boa t o r house - o r m a y b e ju s t a fe w odds and ends If so, w e w a n t y o u r s to ry ! The T e x ­ an is p la n n in g a seue s of ads fe a tu rin g y o u r success s to rie s , if yo u 'd lik e yo u r s to ry to Success S tories. T he D a ily Texan, P O Box D. A u s tin , Texas, 78712 O r phone us a t 471-1865 in c lu d e d , d r op gs a |¡n6/ I 'M O K , Y O U 'R E O K ! L e t 's mee th ro u g h vid e o d a tin g A u s tin 's a n sw e r t c a re fu l se le c tio n s . 454-3501. E V E R H A D y o u r H a llo w e e r > 441-2401 f o r a p p o in tm e n ts and prices. f a c e p a in t e d 't o by a p r o fe s s io n a l* Cal 31 Y E A R O L D p ro fe s s io n a l m an seeks f( m e e t 18-30 y e a r o ld w o m a n fo r conve rsa hon, d in in g , and o u td o o r a d v e n tu re s Please send pho to and s u m m a ry essay to P O Box 49066, A u s tin , 78765 UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES P L U S H D U P L E X on L a k e A u s tin , 2-11 2, lo ft deck, docks. C a ll V ir g in ia , 327-3313 478-2000 2-1 1 N O R T H W E S T , $285 N ichols, R oley, Inc. 478-0911, 442-4807 F le m in g , LOST & FOUND LO ST S E N IO R r in g . BS '80, nam e in ­ sc rib e d in sid e R e w a rd ! 472-0974 a fte r 9:00 p.m . LO ST G O L D n e c k la c e w ith h a rp pen dant ne a r G re g o ry G y m R e w a rd ! Please c a ll C a ry n C luiss, 471-1821, 471-4894, 258-5386 LO ST L A D IE S ' W itfn a e r w a tc h , tw o d ia m o n d s on face. R e w a rd C a ll K im , 478-0723. B lT T lI t W A N A T Y P IN G S E R V IC E 2 2 0 0 G u a d o l u p . . S u i t * 2 2 8 • 4 7 8 - 3 6 3 3 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION W O O D S T Y P IN G S e rv ic e . A ll w o rk g u a ra n te e d , re a s o n a b le p ric e s . T y p in g and ty p e s e ttin g . 2200 G u a d a lu p e , 472- 6302 T Y P IN G : T H E S E S , d is s e rta tio n s , te rm pap ers, re p o rts , etc E x p e rie n c e d , IB M S e le c tric . N e a r M c rth c ro s s M a ll. 458- 6465 P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IS T w i t h e x ­ p e rie n c e and know -h ow . D is s e rta tio n s , theses, p ro fe s s io n a l re p o rts , e tc B a r ­ b a ra T u l los, 453-5124. G Ó Ó O C H E A P T Y P IN G : you n a m e if, w e 'll it. 451-3663 a fte rn o o n s and e v e n in g s ty p e T H E S E S , O IS S E R T A T I O N S , a n d re p o rts South A u s tin . C a ll a n y tim e . J. T ib b e ts , 447-2536, J e a n e tte , 444-9419. N E A T , A C C U R A T E and p ro m p t ty p in g , theses m y s p e c ia lty . R e asonable ra te s C a ll 44* 2868 RESUMES w ith or w ithout pictures 2 Day Service 2707 Hemphill Park Just North of 27th at G u adalupe 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 D E E S T Y P IN G S e rvice - n o rth lo c a tio n . M o n d a y -S a tu rd a y 8 a m -10 p .m ., Sun- d a y 1-5. 452-6312 P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IS T w i t h e x - o e n e n c e D is s e rta tio n s , theses, re p o rts and le g a l d o c u m e n ts C a ll D o ftie B e ll, 327-0754 T Y P IN G A N D p ro o fin g W e m a k e y o u r w o ra s look good. SO1 pag e E liz a b e th , 478-4080, 476-9718. B R IN G M E y o u r ty p in g . P ro m p t, e f­ fic ie n t s e rv ic e $1 50 page N e g o tia b le C a ll 45! 6818 a fte r 5 C E R T I F I E D 1ST cla ss a d v a n c e d P ic a 85 pg e i i t e l i pg. E v e n in g s w e ekends, 472-4309 C a l L D e A n n e a t 474-1563 8 5~M F o r 345 1244 w e ekends and eve n in g s. P R O F E S S IO N A L t y p i n g " ¡ B M ~ 1 ow n e g o tia b le tees - students, p ro fe s so rs, businesses. C a ll 346-1724 a fte r 5 and w e ekends P IA N O LE SSO NS . M o z a r t to B eatles F o r m o r e in f o r m a t i o n c h e e r f u ll y d e liv e re d , c a ll M a tt H a rr is , 454-9201. P R IV A T E V O IC E , piano, and m u sic th e o ry in s tr u c tio n ; s tu d y c la s s ic a l or p o p u la r m u s ic ; p e r fo rm a n c e o p p o r­ tu n itie s 327 1780 E X P E R I E N C E D P I A N O ' G U I T A R te a c h e r B e g in n e rs -a d v a n c e d . UT m usic degree. A f t e r 2 p .m . 459-4082 476-4407 HELP WANT N y « M * t r i « A n t s t a n t * I f y o u 'r * a n * m u t , tfa p i t t e d or c a n 't i I m p f ha F o b r * C lin k o f A u t t in m a y 6 * a t u * to h e lp . T re a tm e n t i t fre e fo r Ih o te w h o m e e I s im p le e n try c r ite r ia b a t e d ta le ty on m e d k a l e v a lu a tio n • T h it o p p o r t u n it y i t a v a ila b le d u e to le t t i n g p r o c e d u r a l r e q u ire 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 k a lio n t For c o m p le te in fo r m a tio n a n d to t in d o w l d y o u q u a lit y , c a ll 4 7 7 -2 0 8 7 . P A R T - T I M E J O B *5.25 H R. F L E X IB L E SCHEDULES P R O FIT PLAN A V A IL A B L E C a ll betw een 10 a m . -3 p .m . o n ly 459-3440 ext. 444 M E N T A L H E A L T H WORKERS R anch u n it of The B ro w n Schools needs m e n ta ! h e a lth w o rk e rs to w o rk w ith m e n ta lly d is tu r b e d a d o le s c e n ts and a d u lts F u ll and p a r- tim e positions, v a r ia b le s h ifts $3.10 p e r h o u r p lu s b e n e fits . 444-4835 E .O .E . C R E D I T M A N A G E R C a re e r o p p o rtu n ity and h ig h s ta rtin g s al ar y fo r q u a lifie d person P re v io u s r e ta il c r e d it e x p e rie n c e e s s e n tia l M a n y sto re be n e fits. Phone fo r a p p o in tm e n t, 476-o511, M r. Y o u n g o r M r . Sim on. Y A R IN G 'S R E S P IR A T O R Y T H E R A P Y T E C H N IC IA N im m e d ia t e o p e n in g f o r p a r t - t i m e R e s p ira to ry T h e 'a p y T e c h n ic ia n H o u rs needed a re 7 to 11 a .m . M -T -W , 5 to 9 30 p .m . Th and F r i C o m p e titiv e s a la ry and b e n e fits C o n ta c t P e rs o n n e l D e p a r t­ m ent. F o r f u r t h e r in fo r m a tio n : Shcal C re e k H o s p ita l 3501 M ills A ve nue 452-0361 E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r $ur* w * DO typ* FRESHMAN THEMES why net start e«t with fead grades 2 7 0 7 Hem phill J u s t N o m h * f 7 7 th a t G v c x ta lw o * T E L E P H O N E CALLERS $4 00 hour, 6 to 9 p.m., Mon­ day through F rid a y fo r benefit show. 815 Brazos, near cam ­ pus. Call 478-4339 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED DO Y O U H A V E A S U C C E S S S T O R Y ? H a ve you run a Texan word ad which produced phenominal response'5 H ave you m ade a bundle selling a car, boat, or house — or m aybe just a few odds and ends If so, we want your story 1 The T ex­ an is planning a series of ads featuring your success stories. If you'd like your Sto ry to Success Stories, The D aily texan p o Box D. Austin, Texas, 78712 Or phone us at 471-1865. included, drop us a line, T E M P O R A R Y - IT 'S fun! Help deliver C ircu s V a rg a s posters. Should have economy car Call 451-5023 S A B S S I T T E R N E E D E D for two sm all children Experienced and references 476-5545. S E R V I N G P E R S O N N E L needed 11-7:30 M-F Apply in person between 2-4 M-F, Dob’e Dining Commons, 3rd level, 2021 Guadalupe. E O E WANT ED Part-tim e employees for growing bank in South Austin Bank representatives w ill be ava iable at the C areer P la c e ­ ment Center on cam pus October 30 1979 between 9 a m and 5 p m conducting personal interv ews A L L y o u F O l K S th a t need e x tr a money can sell flow ers with The O rig in al F lo w er People P a id daily 288-1102 P A R T - T IM E COOK to prepare evening m eals for bachelor, eat dinner with him, w ash dishes, stay after dinner for d r in k s - c o n v e r s a tio n , and d a te o n weekends Apply after 5 10 p.m T h u rs­ day or after 4 p.m F rid a y, Saturd ay and Sunday No transportation necessar y Apply in person at Lot 79, 1301 W est Oltorf, Austin, Texas. f f c l GET YOUR FALL JOB NOW You can make $4.00 to $5.00 per hour. • A great p art tim e job • Work in your o w n neighborhood • Free meats APPLY AFTER 4:00 H • 4115 G uadalupe 458-9101 • 2011 E. Riverside 447-6681 • 404 W. 26th 476-7181 • 1110 West Lynn 474-7676 HELP WANTCO HELP WANTED k i t c h e n w o r k e r Dishwashing and P re p 9 n m -3 p m shift 4-5 days per week S ta rt S3 75 hour Apply 4-6 p m L E S A M I S C A F E 24th and San Antonio A C C O U N T A N T Position now open for student interested i" a challenging ca ree r Need someone interested in working a p p ro xim ately 20- 30 hours per week under the supervision of a C P A Would be w orking w ith the Controller m the pr ep aration of mon*hly financial statements, w orking with a com puter system and va rio us special projects Posit on requires m in im u m of two years college and com pletion of two sem esfers of Interm ed iate Accounting. C o n ta ct pe rson n el d e p a r tm e n t for further information Shoal Creek Hospital 3501 M ills Ave. 452-0361 E q u a l Opportunity E m p lo y e r " Y O U C A N 'T F I G H T C IT Y H A L L " the State s If you do, *oo, Texas W e thmk we can A C O R N leading citizen's group, is for you. W e 're looking for three full- and part-time staff in our w ork for citizen's involvem ent and p o litical and social change. S a la ry $120 w eek with travel opportunity and a d vancem ent from within For interview , call 442-0934 W ed Thurs , F r i , 9:30 a.m . until noon. W A IT P E R S O N S W A N T E D at The Back Room Apply between noon and 5 00 441- 4677 F O R M E E T I N G room and banquet house person to work night Call H o w a rd Johnson's sales and catering office 836-8520, 8 a .m .-5 p m in afternoon R Y L A N D E R 'S S U P E R M A R K E T is now taking applications for part-time help Hours 4-10 or 7-12 shifts Apply at 1628 Ohlen Rd. M E N 1 W O M E N ! Jo b s ! C r u is e s h ip s 1 Sa ilin g ex p ed itio ns! No e x p erien ce G o o d p a y 1 E u r o p e * So P a c i f i c B a h a m a s , w o r ld * S e n d $4 95 to r application jobs to Cruiseworld, Box 60129, Sacram ento, Ca 95860 info G E T IN ON the ground floor with NOV A the most exciting new com pany in the wide open health field M ak e your own hours, be your own boss Cash eve ry month* Call B ill Reynolds, 327-5293 P A R T - T IM E S T U D E N T for general of­ fice mail clerk P re fe r accountant or b o o k k e e p in g s tu d e n t. F r e s h m e n welcome, could advance to full-time sum m er em ploym ent and good future after graduation 836-2213. L e a ve phone number or w rite P .O Box 9388. Austin 78766 for appointm ent, in tervie w T W O P A R T - T IM E security officers. T ri Tow ers North 801 W. 24th Night work only Apply in person. Brin g recent photo for file w ith a p p lica tio n . A ll applicants considered for em ploym ent will be checked through local police files It you qu alify, co ntact D irecto r of Security F e r r is Holm es afte r 5 p.m. No phone calls E X P E R I E N C E O B A R T E N D E R S , kitchen help and w aitpersons (lunch and dinner - continental se rv ic e ) needed. A p p ly in p e rs o n a t T h e Q u o r u m R estaurant, 1101 Red R iv e r, 5-7 p.m. M- Immediate Openings PRODUCTION OPERATORS Work in production at MOTOROLA, one of Austin s largest electronics firms. MOTOROLA offers attrac­ tive pay and excellent corporate benefits including insurance, profit sharing, paid vacations and holi­ days, educational assistance, and credit union. 7-3:30 7:30-4 3:30-12 4-12:30 12-7 12:30-7:30 FU LLTIM E All Shifts Available WEEKEND ONLY All Shifts Available Twenty hour weekend schedule-work sixteen hours weekend, four during the week. Twenty-four hour weekend schedule-work twelve hours Saturday and twelve hours Sunday MOTOROLA’S location on Ed Bluestein (Hwy 183) four miles south of the Hwy. 183 and 290 intersection affords an easy commute from Austin neighborhoods and surrounding towns. Please apply in person 8 a.m.-4 p.m. MOTOROLA MOS Integrated Circuit Division 3501 Ed Bluestein Blvd. Austin, Texas 78721 (512) 928-6868 p a r T - T i m b' r e c e p t i o n T s t 7 s e c r e t a r y n e e d e d fo r r e a l e s t a t e d e velop em ent firm . H o u rs 2-6 M -F, Saturd ay 11 a m .-7 p.m Sta rt $3.75'hour. Apply, 8017 G essner Dr., leasing office C O U N T E R A T T E N D A N T for dry c le a n ­ ing substation in W est Austin Hours 7 30-11:00 a.m . M aster V a le t C leaners, 2403 Lak e Austin Blvd. G R O U N D S K E E P E R , general clean-up w ork for a p a rtm e n t co m p lex . Good sa lary South A ustin location B ro m et P ro p e rty M anagem ent, 458-3184 W E S T IL L H A V E a few classes for w hich we need note takers. G rad u ate students with good note taking and ty p ­ ing skills, plea se c o n ta ct P a r a d ig m Books, 407 W. 24th. 472-7986 Á T H L E T 1C. U N IN H I B I T E D ~ w om en n e e d e d f i l m m a k i n g p r o j e c t . Com petitive - incentive pay Call Steve, 441-0519 f o r L O V IN G P E R S O N to babysit two sw eet girls ages 6 and 9 Tuesdays, T hursdays and Frid a ys. 2:15 p m .-5 30 p.m. Car needed to pick ch ildren up at Casis School, trips to lib ra ry, and afternoon outings. $2 00'hour plus 15 /m ile Call P a t at 474-4739 or 451-6845 References N E E D P A R T -T Í M E . ~ f u l l - t i m e w a re h o u s e and d e liv e r y . W a v e r e s t W aterbeds. Call R ic k for appointm ent, 444-9891 W A N T E D : F I F T E E N e m p lo y e e s S3 50/hour fo r 20 h o u rs/ w e e k Y ou schedule hours you wish to work 442- 4047 P A R T - T IM E R E C R E A T I O N needed for w e e k e n d w o r k . C o n t a c t N i c k i a C a ya ra n i, Cresthaven Nursing Center 926-5967 M I K E A N D C h a rlie 's needs nighttim e dishwasher. 451-5550. JA N IT O R G A R D E N E R , m aintenance. Two sm all office buildings downtown. T w ice w eekly a fter hours, $3.00. 477-3644 P A R T - T IM E D R A F T person needed. Can work around classes. E x p e rie n ce necessary with pencil, inking, and leroy W ill train. M ike, 443-7804, M-F L E G A L R E S E A R C H E R U T la w Stu- dent, law grad, or other extensive legal experience required. Hours flexible 474- 1395. DO Y O U R U N out of m oney before you run out of m on th? T urn the tables with extra incom e from your own part-time business. W e assist you all the w ay. For interview call 247-2390 or 243-2473 after 6 >p.m. D R I V E R , L O C A L pickup and d elivery. Good driving record. Bro m et P ro p erty M anagem ent, 458-3)84 M O T E L P B X o p e r a to r . S a tu rd a y - T uesday, 3-11 p.m ., light typing r e ­ quired. Call 836-8520 for appointm ent. F R O N T D E S K personnel, night auditor and bellperson positions open. Call im ­ m ediately. M r. Dean, 476-6171, V illa Capri. P A R T - T IM E , F L E X I B L E hours. A p a rt­ ment m aintenance, painting, mowing, c le a n in g , h a u lin g . N o r th A u s tin S3.25/hour. 453-1327. HELP WANTED i Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Emplo> Financial or Economic Degrees r COLLEGE GRADUATES/ —— Where careers soar f o rare heights W e ’re not the biggest bunk in Texas. N or the oldest. W e ’re only 14 years old and the seventh largest in Houston. But w e’re a key member of a first-class banking group. M ercantile Texas C orp o­ ration, Texas' fifth largest banking organization. W h a t we're really proud of is our growth rate, more than 2(Kc annually, and the quality of our organi­ zation, young, aggressive yet experienced and well trained. A n d w e’ve combined the talents of these people with the most sophisticated automated bank equipment to provide top quality banking services. Because we're growing fast we need people who can keep pace. So we've created an accelerated training program. L ik e our unique Loan Officer Training program. Nothing quite like this in the usual banking scene. Fro m 12-18 months indi­ vidualized training in different bank areas. A ll on a jum p in and swim basis that gives you quick, thorough, total understanding of a topflight bank­ ing operation . . . and lots of easy, inform al visi­ bility. W here else will you find trainee and ( hairman exchanging views in a friendly, interested first name relationship? Does it work ’ W ith in a matter of months, our trainees have taken charge of a United Fund C a m ­ paign. new business development programs and national accounts. So if you re really looking for a place where the pace of advancement can match the spring in your step, come talk toC apital N ational Bank. F in a n ­ cial or Econom ics degree required, good selling ability necessary. See our Recruiting Officer, visiting the College of Business, Placement Center on October 29 or write to Allan Pevoto. i|£ Capital National Bank 1300 Main, P.O. Box 500, Houston, Texas 77001 • (713) 651-1100 Eguai Opportunity Employer M/F Jhursday October 25. 1979 □ THE D AILY TEXA N □ Page 19 Campus News B rie f Society presents bluegrass exhibition in Union The U T Student Bluegrass Society will hold a bluegrass jam session from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday in Union Building 4.224 Students and faculty are invited. AN NO UN CE MEN TS HEALTH PROFESSIONS OFFICE will “>ave representatives from the UT San Antonio School ot Allied Health available to taix with students about physical therapy and occupational therapy programs at 1 30 amd 3 p m Thursday in the Texas Union Building The representatives tor the physical therapy program will be in room 4 206 The representatives lor the o c­ cupational therapy program will be in room 4 224 C O A L I T I O N M I N O R I T Y O F HELP WANTED P A R T T I M E R E N T A L agent, recep ­ tionist, weekend work only 3330 M anor Rd 478 6439 W A N T E D P A R T - T I M E c o m m issa ry w orker to knead dough. A pply in person at Dom ino's Pizza, 404 W 26th St. N E E D P E R S O N to assum e clerical/ s e c r e t a r ia l r e s p o n s ib ilitie s for U T laboratory research group Duties in­ clude typing letters and m anuscripts, ordering supplies, payro ll processing and b o o k k e e p in g 30 h o u rs w eek $573/month Contact U T Personnel Of tice, 2613 W ic h ita . A ff ir m a tiv e Ac tion E .O E M A D DOG and Beans is now accepting applications tor Kitchen help Apply in person, 51,’ W. 24th, from 4-6 p.m. P A R T - T IM E D E N T A L assistant trainee m ornings or afternoons. No experience n e c e s s a ry , bul m u st be o utgoing, energetic, and w illing to w ork in a busy office. 452-2446 G O V E R N E S S N E E D E D fo r y oung fem ale. R eferences required 474-1917 D O M IN O 'S P I Z Z A needs a s s is ta n t m anagers, $3 50/hour to start P ro fit sharing, vacation, health and dental in­ surance Also the possibility of owning your own franchise Call Dom ino's P iz ­ za, 476-2157, a fte r 4 p.m. B U S P E R S O N F O R lunch hours 10:30- 3 00, $2.90 an hour plus tips. Call 474- 9973 A lan a's. O N E P A R T - T IM E salesclerk position requiring the following hours M-W-F 12 k p.m .-5:30 p.m., T-TH 2:30-5:30 p.m. ar.d ev e ry Saturd ay. Cash register and retail sales experience preferred. M ust show in itiative and interest in the w ork Apply at the U n ive rsity Co-Op, 2246 G uadalupe N IC E U N I V E R S IT Y area restaurant needs part-time bus help and nighttim e dishwasher. Good pay, good working conditions A pply in person, 725 W 23rd. NO W A C C E P T IN G applications for spr­ ing rush positions A pply at U n iversity Co-Op, 2246 G u adalupe E O E B .C . WANNA Hew? A JUICY1 P i e c e o f ( s o s e i p ORGANIZATIONS will have recruiter Pedro Arausa assistant director of i •'cano Studies at Washington State Unisersitv. available to talk with students from 9 a m to 3 p m Thursday in Union Building 2 102 S C I E N C E F I C T I O N A N D F A N T A S Y S O C I E T Y anno u n ces a Tuesday deadline :o submit a name tor the society Suggestions may be mailed to Box 284 Te»as Union Building-UT, 78712 UT ART M USE UM will host a film series in conjunction with the exhibition "Okada Shmoda, Tsutaka Three Pioneers of Abstract Painting in 20th Century Japan' in the Huntington at noon Thursday Gallery RASSL LEARNING SERVICES will sponsor a lecture on "Math 603A Study Tips" at noon Thursday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 5 104 A lecture on “Improved Reading and Concentration" is at 3 p.m Thursday in Jester Center A325 C A R E E R C H O I C E I N F O R M A T I O N CENTER will sponsor a workshop on “Choosing A Maior" from 3 30 to 5 p m. Thursday in Union Building 2 102 DIVISION OF RECREATIONAL SPORTS will sponsor a weekend canoe trip along Village Creek in Biq Thicket Nov. 3 4 The $20 fee includes transportation, group equipment, leadership and two meals A two-day backpacking workshop tor beginners i« set for Saturday and Sunday The $20 fee includes transportation, leaders, group equipment and Saturday night dinner. For information, call 471- 1093 or stop by Bellmont Hall 104 to sign up. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS will show the following films at 8 p.m. Thursday in UT Painter Hail 442 Chem ical M a n ." "Origin Of Life' "Clay-Origm 0I and Man Tr,e incredible Species Machine " ISSUES COMMITTEE IDEAS AND I N T E R A C T I O N A N D T H E U T COMMITTEE will host lunch with Coach Fred Akers from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thurs­ day in Union Building 3 304 The Monster Min, Symposium will continue Thursday m the Texas Union Building with lectures on The Classical Witch" from noon to 1 o m m room 3 128 and "Horror Films of the 70s from 2 to 3 p m in room 3 116 U i FILM C O M M ITT EE will present "The Alamo at 3 and 7 pm. Thursday in the J exas Union Theater Admission is $1 25 With UT ID and $1 75 (or the general public MEETINGS TERTULIA will eetto converse in Spanish at 7 30 p m Thursday in Batts Hall 201 C O N V ER SA T O R IO will meet for an informal discussion 6v Gregory Rabassa. award w nnmg translator, on translations ot texts from Spanish at noon Thursday in Batts Hall 201 RUSSIAN CLUB Will meet at 3 p.m T h u r s d a y in Union Building 4 118 Ilya Levtn will speak on "The Third Wave." S T U D E N T S S T U D E N T F O R GOVERNMENT will meet at 8 p m T hursday in Business-Econom ics Building 59 to gather signed petitions and distribuí* new ones and to discuss publicity U N I V E R S I T Y A C C O U N T I N G ASSOCIATION will meet at 7 30 p.m 1 huisday in Graduate School of Business Buiidmg 1 214 Paul Cheatham is the guest speaker. STUDENT INVOLVEMENT COMMITTEE will meet at 4:30 p.m. Thursday m uia B Etter Alumni Center. U N I V E R S I T Y M O B I L I Z A T I O N FOR SURVIVAL will meet at 7 30 p m Thurs­ day in Calhoun Hall 200 UT ST U D E N T S FOR K EN N ED Y will mee 7 30 p.m Thursday in Graduate School-- o‘ Business Buiidmg 2 210 The session win be devoted to individual subcc • mittee meetings. AM N ESTY IN TERNATIO NAL will men! s 8 30 p rn Thursday in Calhoun Hall 422 New members are welcome PHI B E T A CHI will meet at 7 p m Thuisd i, •n Graduate School ot Business Buiidm 2 204. This is a preregistration meeting L E C T U R E S I N S T IT U T E O F L A T IN A M E R IC A STUDIE8 wit; sponsor a lecture by Si i Kaufman Purcell, prolessor ol politic science at UCLA, and by John F >| F urceil, professor of political sce iu n ,j California State-Fullerton, on "Oynam\. of the Mexican Political System" at 5 p v Thursday in Sid Richardson Hall 3,109 D EPA RT M EN T OF G EO LO G Y will sc a lecture by Colin P Hayes, ot Exxor P ro d u ctio n R e s e a r c h C o m p a n y Houston, on "Prediction ot Types a Amounts of Organic Matter In Potm ; Source Rocks ol Petroleum" at 1 p Thuisday in Geology Building 100 SC H O O L OE A R C H IT E C T U R E w sc a lecture by Richard Meier, New Yc r architect, on "The Pleasure ot Archijp, ture" at 1 30 p m Thursday in Welch * 2 122 P U B L I C L E C T U R E S C O M M IT 1 L D E P A R T M E N T O F S P A N IS H AN P O R T U G U E S E AND THE A M ER IC A ! L I T E R A R Y T R A N S L A T O R A SSO C IA T IO N , will sponsor a l< by Gregory Rabassa, award winnin, translator, on “ Translation: The Fo - and the Trees” at 3 30 p m Satúrela, , the Jo e C. Thompson Conference Cente ■ Auditorium 1.110 S E M IN A R S D IS C IP L E S ST U D EN T F E L L O W S H IP sponsor an open student torum at no< Thursday at University Christian Chun 2007 University Ave Sorority pledges to compete l niversity Panhellenic Council will spon­ sor “ Pledge D a y ," a day of informal com­ petition between pledges of d ifferen t sororities, Saturday in Pease Park. Activities will include skits, games and fellowship, with small prizes awarded to the three winners, said Becky Griffith, top Panhellenic president. W e’ll start out with skits in which the pledges give a salute to their pledge she said. “ Then we’ll play little trainers, games such as sack races and passing the spoon.” I his has nothing to do whatsoever with Derby Day,” Griffith said “ We just wanted to plan a way for all the sororities to e* together.” Derby Day, an annual event sponsored by Sigma ( hi fraternity for the past 17 years was canceled this year by the Panhellenic ( ouncil because of “ a lack of organization and participation,” Griffith said. by johnny hart 1 wevfe it cow m o n a PI BSE O F PAPER. f t T A N K MCNAMARA AK£ 1W6 PlAY£f& AWARE' WHEN H0WARPGDSEUI9 RAPPING 1W6M ON THE AIR? by Jeff Miliar & B ill Hinds EXAMPLE O fQüARWR&PC BAKBP’S WOPPUL INACCURACY. TpAT J J f & J f KNOK/, L I f,U o W ? P , TW TSaM GD * ! W M T O H T A ttfT T o M f , TÜB S m m , M R UR AU C Sz— T & WAY UP /NT07HE-' L u V K O v r'r V !..ewwbJ/m s t I CAN UNPER5TANP WHY 50ME PEOPLE LIKE TO LIVE BY THE OCEAN THE 50UNP OF THE WAVES AT NI6HT CAN BE VERY 500THIN6 TODAY’S CROSSWORD PUZZLE UNITED Feature Synd icate W ed n esd ay's Puzzle Solved A C R O SS 1 Land Fr. 6 Chump 10 Sailor 14 Merger 15 “ Tom Thumb" composer 16 Trap aloft 17 Mainstay 18 Boat 20 Requisite 21 Pullet 22 That is: Latin 23 Discharged 25 Withstands 27 Nova Scotia cape 30 Menace 31 Adored 32 Monk 33 Bad Prefix 36 U S A 37 Claims 38 Ten mills 39 Estop 40 — code 41 Stove 42 Angry looks 44 Hurry 45 Cognate 47 Dialect 48 Harangue 2 3 4 49 Wilt 50 Doctrines 54 Mitigated 57 Entertain 58 Sweet drinks 59 Summon 60 Japanese island 61 Retreat 62 Jog 63 Finished DOWN 1 Malay title 2 Being: Sp. 3 Vex 4 Auto 5 Navy off 6 Aspect 7 Algerian city 8 London's prov. 9 Pasture 10 Rose and Sugar bowls 11 Stoppage 12 Minimum 13 Encamps 19 Hoarder 21 Loving word 24 Trough 25 German river 26 Notable ages _ ■ 27 28 29 1 14 17 20 31 36 39 IMLULLEPT0SLEEP8Y THE 50UNP OF THE WAVES LAPPINS A6MHST THE 5IPE OF MY WATER PISH DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau LACK OF LBAPERSHIP? WHAT THE HELL ARB YOU BAB- BUNG ABOUT, AKJRByr A R B AL LBAPBR WOULPN'T HAVE TO a s k, b .p . / A RBAL LBAPBR KNOW BUT WHAThb mustpo. hb's wherb pbusd/b a n p manly, can r n ANP IF HB HAS A FI HP SUCH FR5SH FACB, THEN SO A PBRSON, MUCHTHB BETTER! KIRBY? GOOP QUBST/QN, ZONKSR! I MEAS THATS THB CRUX OF IT, THE NUB, IF YOU LUILL. i (NELL, I THOUGHT IT MIGHT BE- YOU ¡MOULDN'T KNOW ANYONE, TH/S IS ÍM - WOULD YOU, B.P.? PORTANT. THINK, B P. \ \ 27 Tattle 28 Eternal city 29 Florida area 30 Ringlet 32 Dismissed 34 U S play­ wright 35 British gun 37 Wisdom 38 Rigid 40 U K parent 41 Did the mile 43 Tardiest 44 Crone 45 Type style 46 Disintegrate 47 West Pointer 49 Lily 51 Transmit 52 Invented 53 Danish speech sound 55 Fitting 56 Pitch 57 Article P a g e 2 0 □ THK D A ILY T E X A N □ Thursday, O cto b e r 2 5 , 1979 NEW LOW PRICES*, Texas Instruments Programnnable5 8 C o dw X f*d p r r y y r lf rm oNn CO*' uk / - y uuithpbg in Sold St / e S o f t w a r e iu < ood neuu Constant m em ory" feattjre sug. retail price $125.00 NOW ONLY $99 ^ A 9 5 * « § Texas Instruments Tien P r o g r a m m a b l e s J f super-powerful p r o g r a m ­ m abl e c a lc u l a t o r with T i ’s r evolut ionar y plug-in Solid State Software™ modules. Accounting firm to offer endowed professorship E rn st & Whinney. a world-wide public a c ­ counting firm , announced Wednesday it will provide funding for an endowed professorship of accounting at the University. The firm also presented a check for $6,000 to the Department of Accounting during its annual party with the accounting faculty ! ho professorship will be funded by con­ tributions of University alumni, who compose a la rg e r num ber of E rn s t & Whinney em ployees worldwide than any other univer­ sity group, and m atched by the firm ’s founda­ tion, said G ardner P a rk er, a partner in the Houston office of E rn st & Whinney, who is in charge of recru itm ent at the University P ark er said the professorship the g reatest accounting program in the cou ntry.” is awarding to “ what we consider firm the The professorship will provide additional income to a m em ber of the accounting facu l­ ty who will be announced form ally when the Hoard of R egents accep ts the endowment in Janu ary, P a rk er said. Dr Edward Sum m ers, chairm an of the d e p a r t m e n t , a c c e p t e d th e p ro p o s e d professorship saying, E rn st & Whinney a re number one, and the University of Texas is number one and nothing but good com es from two number ones getting together.' Sum m ers added that such contributions leading enable us to a ttr a c t and hold to the departm ent which is “ the (acuity largest undergraduate and most prestigious m a ste r's program and the largest supplier to E rnst & Whinney.” The firm also sponsors a professorship at Ohio State I niversity in honor of a managing partner of the University professorship is the first one to com e strictly from alumni, P ark er said. the worldwide firm , but A large bronze plaque will be placed in front of the dean’s o ffice in the Graduate School of Business Building in recognition of the firm . Sum m ers took the shirt off his back — an orange T-shirt which said “ Nowhere But T ex­ as — and offered it to P ark er as a final gesture. Share the Sebring Secret H A t L O W E APD airs ‘Crimestoppers’ By PHIL S M IT H In an effort to halt the c ity ’s rising crim e rate and increase the percentage of solved crim es, the Austin P olice D ep art­ ment will soon air weekly crim e re­ enactm ent program s on K V U E-TV . The program s, called “ C rim estop pers.” will be aired each Tuesday beginning next week d uring K V U E ’s r e g u la r new s segm ents at 6 and 10 p.m. The program s will feature the “ Crim e of the W eek,” a re-enactm ent of a serious crim e in which police have no leads or clues. A reward of $1,000 will be paid to in­ inform ation about a fo rm an ts whose crim e leads to an a rre st and conviction. C o o rd in a to r of th e C r im e s to p p e r s program , Austin P o lic e Sgt. G eorg e Vanderhule, said Tuesday other citie s us­ ing sim ilar program s had experienced clearan ce rates of up to one-third on crim es re-enacted and broadcast over television. “ Crim e re-enactm ent program s a re prim arily aimed at the guy who is the casual witness to a c rim e ,” Vanderhule said, the person who may have seen a crim e com m itted but didn’t know what he had seen " V an d erh u le said the r e -e n a c tm e n t programs show com m ission of crim e s from a different perspective, so w itnesses can realize what they saw and report to the police. Persons having inform ation concerning crim es should call 472-TIPS within seven days of the a irin g of the c rim e r e ­ enactm ent program to be entitled to the full rew ard. E a ch in fo rm an t w ill be assigned a code number to protect his identity, so potential inform ants will not fear crim inal retribution The reward money will com e from a “C rim estop pers" fund, which consists en­ tirely of donations from the com munity. So far. $20,000 has been contributed for the Austin program. The co n cep t fo r the C rim estop p ers program began in Albuquerque, N.M. in 1976. In the three years since the inception of the program , Albuquerque police have cleared 716 felony ca ses previously con­ sidered unsolvable, Vanderhule said. Of the 716 cases, 156 a rre sts were m ade with 155 convictions. More than $80,000 in reward money has been paid to inform ants and m ore than $750,000 in stolen property has been recovered. The fir s t Austin “ C rim e sto p p ers” program will featu re a re-enactm ent of a combination arm ed robbery and auto theft which occurred Sept. 16. sug. retail NOW price $300 00 Q J ^ J Y * *244 95 Prices effective through October 27th ASK ABOUT OUR T IM E P A Y M E N T PLAN S V I S A A M a c t e r C h a r g * W elcom e C alculator* first level W e’re Worth E very Dollar You Spend. S E B R IN G In Rivertowne. Sebring fre e 1 hr. p a rk in g ' uu /C*l HO m irrtiA a * w / $ 3 . 0 0 purchase (?