T h e Da il y T e x a n

S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The 

U o f T e xa s a t A u s t i n

Forty-Two Pages
Vol. 79, No. 120 
C opyright 1980, Texas Student 
Publications, all rights reserved

(USPS 146-440) 

Austin, Texas, Friday, March 21, 1980

S*7Z$l X I

xog 0d

Fifteen Cents 
News and Editorial: 4 7 1 -4 5 9 1 
Display Advertising 471-1865 
ess Office and Classif ed' 471-5244

LULAC, UT officials meet

Minority program improvements foreseen

BY CLARA TUMA
Dally Texan Staff

The m inority recruitm en t program got a boost 
Thursday when m inority rep resen ta tiv es said 
they s e e ‘only im p rov em en ts” in the p rogram ’s 
future.

U niversity ad m in istrators, including P resid en t 
P eter Flaw n and V ice P resid en t for Student Af­
fairs Ronald Brown, m et w ith L eague of United 
Latin A m erican C itize n s n a tio n a l P r e sid e n t 
Ruben Bonilla Jr. and E x e c u tiv e D irector Tony 
Bonilla Thursday m orning for a lm o st three hours 
I a m very satisfied that Dr. Flaw n has a 
genuine com m itm en t to im proving the outreach 
of the U niversity without sa c rificin g the high 
standards of e x c e lle n c e ,” Ruben Bonilla said.

Both a d m in istr a to r s and LULAC o f fic ia ls 
declined to identify sp ec ific id ea s d iscu ssed at the 
m eetin g , but both sid es said the m e e tin g w as 
m erely a planning session and did not yield anv 
d efinite proposals.

‘‘We just discu ssed the current status of the 
U niversity and w ays in w hich LULAC could be of 
help to the U niversity 
im proving 
m inority recru itm en t,” Brown said.

in work 

in 

We b asically d iscu ssed the recru itm en t and 
retention of facu lty and sta ff and the recruitm ent 
of m inority s t a ff .” Bonilla said.

Although Bonilla exp ressed con fidence that stu­
dent m inority recruitm en t would flourish in the 
future he added, “ If I thought it (recru itm en t) 
was adequate (now ) I w ouldn’t have m et w ith Dr 
F la w n .”

Bonilla also said he is d issa tisfied w ith the 
U n iversity’s current m inority facu lty recru it­
m ent and retention program .

I attribute it to non-vigorous a ffir m a tiv e a c ­
tion due to lack of m onetary in cen tives and sup­
p ort,” he said.

He encouraged the U n iversity to hire m ore 
m inority facu lty at tenured p ositions as w ell as 
prom oting m inority m em b ers now on the facu lty
The U niversity also should m ake a m ore ex te n ­
siv e talent search using H ispanic m ed ia, Bonilla 
said.

We need to tear down the v ic e s of the U n iver­

sity of Texas and build up the v ir tu e s.”

P ersons graduating from sm all high sch ools 
tend to prefer sm a lle r in stitu tions b ecau se of a 
fear of the size of the U n iversity, he said, adding

that LULAC has volunteered to help in any such 
recruitm ent p ractices.

He suggested using m inority students now 
enrolled in the U niversity to prom ote the school.
The U n iv ersity ’s H ispanic enrollm ent now falls 
just under 10 percent of the total student enroll­
m ent.

Since H ispam os are what Bonilla c a lls the 
m ost undereducated and u n d erestim ated ” peo­
ple, m any H ispan ics leave T exas b ecau se of poor 
opportunities, he said

It se em s w e are seein g an exodus of the top 
Hispanic m inds to the Ivy League schools ” he 
said.

W hile w e don't support a quota s y s te m 
b ecause w e feel it m ay be unconstitutional, w e do 
feel the U niversity student body should reflect the 
d iversity of the population," Bonilla said.

The m eetin g with Flawn w as to “ com p lem en t 
and re in fo r ce” the work of the U n iv ersity ’s C oali­
tion of M inority O rganizations, Bonilla said.

LULAC r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s m et w ith th e ad ­
m inistrators a s part of a se rie s of m eetin gs with 
u n iv e rsity p r e s id e n ts a c r o ss T e x a s and the 
Southw est, Bonilla said.

environmental impact studies ignored 
potential risks of nuclear accidents

WASHINGTON (U P I) — E n vironm en tal im pact 
studies on Three Mile Island and other reactors ig­
nored the risks and potential e ffec ts of m ajor 
nuclear accid en ts, according to a report issued 
Thursday by the Council on E nvironm ental Quali­
ty

Council Chairman Gus Speth, releasin g the 66- 
page report, told a n ew s co n feren ce the 1971 en­
vironm ental im pact sta tem en t on the Three M ile 
Island reactor typified the ab sen ce of “ a serious, 
candid a s se ssm e n t” of accid en ts.
stu d y , 
th at n in e-year-old 

the N u c lea r 
R egu latory C om m ission sta ff rejected the Interior 
D ep artm en t’s request for a d etailed an alysis of a 
m eltd o w n ’s potential e ffe c ts on the nearby Sus­
quehanna R iver.

In 

The sta ff b elieves, 

in view uf the rem ote 
p o ssib ility of the occu ren ce of a (m o st seriou s)
( la ss 9 even t, that the en vironm en tal risk of such 
an event is accep tably low and that g en eric d iscu s­
sion of th e se even ts are a d eq u a te,” the that report 
said.

There w as “ little in that statem en t to alert the 
public and decision -m akers to risks that b ecam e 
apparent when the even ts of March 28 began to un­
fold, Speth said, referring to the accid en t last 
year at Three M ile Island in P ennsylvania.

The im pact sta te m e n ts are required under the 
E nvironm ental P o licy Act, which C ongress ap­
proved to m ake sure the public and d ecision ­
m akers are inform ed of the e ffe c ts on Earth and 
its environm ent of m ajor p rojects.

N et Speth said a one-year study, prepared for 
the council by the E nvironm ental Law Institute, 
also found a great deal of legal “ b oilerp late” or 
jargon, m ean in gless to the avera g e person, when 
it searched for a ccid en t risk a sse ssm e n ts in 149 
i actor 
the past 
decade.

sta te m e n ts done 

im pac' 

in 

The p ia c tic e s that h ave been follow ed b a sica l­
ly undercut the E nvironm ental P o licy Act ” he
said.

With nine new reactors aw aiting licen sin g, in­
cluding three before O ctober, Speth prom ised the

council will work with the NRC to rem edy the 
situation.

In a letter to John Ahearne, acting com m ission 
chairm an, Speth called for an im m ed iate change 
in current p ractices, including a candid discussion 
of accid en t probability and im pact.

“ The TMI accid en t itself has prom pted the NRC 
to re-exam ine the need to d iscu ss serious a c ­
cidents in d etail in the environm ental im pact 
sta te m e n t,” Ahearne said.

He said his com m ission is considering a sta ff 
recom m endation 
the old A tom ic 
to abandon 
Energy C om m ission policy treating seriou s a c ­
cidents as too unlikely to consider 
in im p act 
statem ents.

Speth said im pact sta tem en ts on future reactors 
should con sid er sp ec ific ch aracteristics of the site 
in question and the w ays lethal radiation could 
reach the environm ent.

He also urged the NRC to m ake environm ental 
im pact sta te m e n ts clea r er and m ore a c c e s sib le to 
the public.

Greg Vlmont, Dally Texan Staff

Steven Rice tries his hand at a mechanical scoop game on the midway at
6^St°AC,k shovv’ He was attendlng the show with his parents Thursday 

night. After a few tries, he finally got his prize — the shiny belt buckle
— m e B rim y 0611 DUCKie.
’ 

’ 

 

t 

subpoenaed; demonstration photos sought

By SHONDA NOVAK 
and GARDNER SELBY
and GARDNER SELBY 
Daily Texan Staff

T h e D a i l y T e x a n editor and an 
Austin television n ew s d irector T hurs­
day w ere subpoenaed by county o ffic ia ls 
to produce videotape and photographs 
taken of students protesting a sp eech by 
a form er Iranian am bassador to the 
United N ations.

A ustin n e w s m ed ia reco r d e d and 
photographed h ostile p rotests which

resulted 
in the arrests of 27 foreign 
t o t t e « i w * . of 27 
students at a Jan. 31 speech by F erey- 
doun H oveyd a at the T e x a s U nion 
Building.

C harges w ere 

in 
filed 
County Court at-L aw No. 3 again st 24 
p rotesters for disruption of an organized 
event.

last m onth 

“ The on ly reason w e subpoenaed them 
is to find out w hat the ev id en ce is. We 
just w ant to se e if the photographs and 
tapes contain evid en ce of a violation of

foreign the 
the 
a ssistan t county attorney.

law, ' said J eff B lackw elder. an 
la w ,” said J eff B lackw elder, 

BETH F R E R K IN G , editor of T h e 
D a i l y T e x a n , and R ichard T illery 
new s d irector for KTVV Channel 36, 
w ere asked to appear Monday in County 
Court at-Law No. 3 and bring “all 
p h otograp h s and a u d io /v id e o 
tap e 
of H oveyda s sp eech and 
recordings 
in and around 
“ dem onstrations 
the 
the subpoena sta tes 
Union building,' 

Also requested in the subpoena are
d ie 

" n n i kA A ti.» 

m aterials relat^H in 
m aterials related to “ p olice booking a c ­
tiv ities and a speech the sam e day by 
1 zion Fvrony, v ic e consul of the Israeli 
C onsulate General.

F ailure to com ply with the subpoena 
could result 
in a m axim um $100 fine 
and or im prisonm ent, said Joe Turner, 
an assista n t county attorney.

It she (F rerking) d o esn ’t bring the 
to b rin g a 

p h o to g r a p h s , 
toothbrush M onday,” Turner said.

t e ll h er 

r rerking said T h e D a i l y T e x a n w
Frerking said T h e D a i l y T e x a n will

 

.. 

— i. ■ 
seek ad vice 
legal 
counsel Friday on w hether to com ply 
with the subpoena

from UT S ystem 

_

 

If I d ecide not to com ply with the 
subpoena, then I will be w illing to take 
the co n seq u en ces,” Frerking said.

U N IVER SITY attorney Lynn Taylor 
said he would “ d iscuss a lte r n a tiv e s’’ 
with F rerking and D a i l y T e x a n M anag­
ing Editor W alter Borges, adding, “ I 
w ant 
(th e 
U niversity S ystem counsel) in terest in

to understand our 

th em 

the prosecution UT is the com plainant 
in this c a se 

fa y lor said he did not know w hether 
System cou n sel would represent F rerk ­
ing because of the possible con flict of in­
is not c le a r 
ter est and b eca u se 
w h e th e r 
th e 
s h e w ill 
new spaper m court or appear as an in­
dividual

it 
r e p r e s e n t 

I urner said non-com pliance with a 
I have n ever run into 

subpoena is rare 

(See F R E R K IN G , P age 10.)

Delegates favor representation by college

/ A I I.QA M A n A M
By ALISA HAGAN
Dally Texan Staff

D ele g a tes to the student con stitution al 
co n ven tion T hursday “ t e n t a t iv e ly ” 
voted to h ave senators cam p aign for 
sp ecific co m m itte es and be elected 
from co lleg e s, rather than from the stu ­
dent body a s a whole.

The votes to sep arate the sen ators by 
co lleg e and have them cam p aign for 
c o m m itte es are am ong the first m ajor 
step s taken to form alize the w ritten

docum ent w hich could estab lish a stu ­
dent governm ent.

the 

R ep resen ta tiv es of 

le g isla tiv e 
co m m itte e decided earlier in the con ­
vention that sp ec ific co m m itte es should 
con cen trate on education and U n iversity 
policy, 
lobbying, finance, com m u n ica­
tion, c o n su m e r a ffa ir s and stu d en t 
rights.

The m ajority of d elegates have argued 
that sen ators should run on sp ec ific 
in a c o m m itte e
iss u e s r e p r e se n te d 

rather than just for a senatorial posi­
tion.

How ever, d eleg a te M ike Barber said 
he w as “ very opposed” to electin g peo­
ple into com m ittees.

B a r b e r , 

s t r e s s in g 

th e n eed 

for 
rep resen tatives to work together, asked, 
‘w hat if five or six people are elected 
for the students rights co m m itte e and 
four of them c a n ’t stand each oth er?” 
Uonvention v ic e chairw om an Amy 
that se n a to r s be

Johnson p rop osed 

elected from five groups con sistin g of 
U niversity c o lleg e s and schools.

Senators w ill be se lec te d from five 
groups consisting of various co lleg es 
in c lu d e : 
and s c h o o ls T he g r o u p s 
b u s in e s s ; e n g in e e r in g and n a tu ra l 
sc ien ce ; 
liberal arts; com m unication 
and education; and the com bination of 
architecture, fine arts, law school, nur­
sing, library, social work and the LBJ 
School of Public A ffairs.

(See D ELEG A TES, P a g e 10.)

Friday

The Austin 

Fair skies and cooi nights . . .
forecast calls 

fair skies and cooler 
temperatures Friday, with winds from the northeast at 10-15 
mph. The high temperature will be in the low 70s, with a low 
Friday night in the low 40s. The sun will set at 6:43 p.m. Fri • 
day and rise at 6:33 a.m. Saturday.

for 

Dyson denies patrolman’s charge 
of conducting illegal street searches

n . . H A T n . / M i 

By PATRICIA YZNAGA
Daily Texan Staff

. 

D esp ite an Austin P o lic e D epartm ent 
p atrolm an ’s recent statem en t that police 
h ave been conducting illegal search es of 
str e e t people along the D rag. P olice Chief 
Frank Dyson Thursday said A P D has 
never had a policy of illegal search as a 
c r im e preventive.

“ He (patrolm an Tim Smith» did m ake 
rem arks that w ere totally inappropriate,” 
that he v e r b a lly 
D yson s a id , adding 
reprim anded Smith about his rem arks.

Sm ith said March 12 that a search of 
tra n sien t S teph en B ergm an n ea r 
the 
U niversity Co-Op w as part of the police 
departm ent s effort to crack down on 
cr im e in the Drag area, adding that tran­
sie n ts are a m ajor source of crim e in the 
area.

D vson said S m ith ’s rem arks w ere inap­
propriate because Sm ith, who has been on 
patrol for six m onths, did not know the 
reasons for the search

Sm ith (w ho w as on walking partroh 
in the 
c a m e up and b ecam e 
search, not know ing what w as going on He 
had no authority to say th a t,” Dvson said

involved 

* * 

u ; « 

His rem arks do not reflect the p olicies 

J 

* 

r« 

, 

..

and attitu des of the d ep artm ent.”

AT A PPRO XIM ATELY 1 p m March 
12, an A PD undercover agent purchased 
a group of hits of what he thought was 
LSD from a person on the Drag w'ho fit 
B ergm an's d escrip tion .” Maj Kendall 
Thomas, ch ief of the patrol division, said.

Thom as said the agent noticed that the 
man had “ about six m ore hits 
in his 
w allet ” The agent drove to a n alley off the 
2400 block of Guadalupe Street, called for 
two m otorcycle patrolm en to m eet them in 
the alley and ga v e them the description of 
the man

Relates story, photos, Page 24

While driving along Guadalupe, 

the 
patrolm en saw Bergm an, stopped him and 
searched him for identification. Thom as 
s o d While Bergm an was being searched. 
Sm ith and another patrolm an w alked up 
and a ssisted in the search

“ It w as a legal sea rch ,” Thom as said 
If they had found drugs, they would have
arrested him All they did w as search him

ask him for identification and when they 
saw that Bergm an w asn ’t the right person, 
they released him ”

This, in m y opii.ion, w as a legal search.
I nder the circu m sta n ces, the o fficers had 
the right to carry out the search . “ Dyson 
said

THOMAS SAID it is not police policy to 
search people on the Drag because of their 
physical appearance, adding he realized 
that students are so m etim es unkempt and 
m ake m oney a s street vendors.

There are w anted people who are tran­
sients, and w e frequently get requests to 
look for them . Thom as said. "We do 
realize that there are transients in the 
Drag area. We get requests tfrom other 
police d ep artm en ts), and w e look»” he 
said.

"There has never been a departm ent 
policy to harass, illegally search or illeg a l­
s a id 
ly a r r e s t a n y p e r s o n , ’ * h e 
Appearance should never have am thing 

to do with it.

Students can be assured that the p olice 
w ill not harass them because of their 
a p p e a r a n c e ,* * D y s o n s a i d 
T h a t 
t appearance • is not the basis for arrest “

Stephen Bergman spends most of the afternoon begging on the Drag

Xavier Garza. Daily Texan Staff

 Page 2 □ THE D A ILY TEX AN □ Friday. March 21, 1980

j a M H I I I I I i n i H i m i l l l l l l l l l N I I I H H I I U H t t t U l l l l l l l l t l H H I N M l l N I I H I I I I H I I I 

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tuce Dormitories announce checkout plans

By JOEY LOZANO
Daily Texan Staff

U niversity dormitory residents will be asked to 
leave their residence halls the morning after the 
last final examination next spring instead of being 
allowed several days to m ove out, Housing and 
Food Service Director Robert P Cooke said 
Thursday.

However, all graduating seniors planning to at­
tend com m encem ent exercises next year will be 
housed in a single dormitory until graduation, 
Cooke added

The two m easures will be im plem ented for the 
1980-81 school term to help re sid e n c e halls reduce 
overall expenses and “to cut back on utilities,’’ 
Cooke explained.

The University System Board of R egents earlier 
this year approved a 15 percent increase in resi­
dent hall rates.

No other services will be elim inated or reduced, 
he added, because such m easures “ would be im­
practical at this tim e.”

“ We will still provide a lot of services that the 
off-campus and private dormitories do not. such 
as a telephone in each room and linen service. 
Cooke said. “ We talked about cutting them but felt 
that doing so would not be practical for the 
students.”

Providing phones sa v e s student 

the c o st 
and inconvenience of having to purchase them 
from the telephone company, Cooke said, while 
providing and laundering linens costs less than 
what students would spend for linens alone.

Maid service again will be limited to cleaning 
public areas such as hallways, bathrooms and 
lounge areas, Cooke said. Students again will be 
responsible for cleaning their own rooms Any 
further reduction of maid service is not feasible, 
he said

“ 1 would equate that with co-oping, and although 
you might be able to do that in some of the sm aller 
dorms like Brackenridge, Roberts, Prather, Blan­
ton and Littlefield, I think it would be totally im ­
practical in som e of the bigger halls like Jester 
and Kinsolving for us to do that, both in term s of

w ear and te a r on the building and the satisfaction 
of the c lie n te le .”

A m ore efficient a ir conditioning and heating 
unit installed last year in Jester Center already 
has saved over $100,000 in chilled water and steam 
costs, Cooke said. The bills for the two services 
during the fall of 1978 totaled $285,000, while costs 
for chilled w a te r and steam last sem ester totaled 
ju st $180,740. he said.

Cooke acknowledged that residence hall rates 
have increased each year since 1975, and that ser­
vices have been reduced simultaneously but said 
the increases are justified because the resident 
halls are self-sufficient and receive no state or 
University funds with which to operate.

Even with the increases, the residence halls 
offer m ore econom ical living accomodations, he 
said.

“ Just flat out, without considering the services, 
we are cheaper than any of the off-campus or 
private d o rm ito rie s,” he said. “ When you take 
into account th a t we provide fre e phone and linen 
service, then the savings a re even h ig h e r.”

Campus Capsules

^ 

\ . «si

Friday is the last day a student m ay drop a 
course or withdraw from school for academic 
reasons, with possible academic penalty. Contact 
your academ m ic dean for details

\

Drop deadline Friday 

Benefit tickets for sale 

Czech program hosted

Tickets are on sale for a March 30 concert 
featuring M ichael Murphy, Alvin Crow and 
Christopher Cross to benefit the American Heart 
Association.

Sponsored by Southwest Texas State Univer­
sity s Alpha Phi sorority and Lambda Chi Alpha 
fraternity, the concert will be on the outdoor 
grounds of the Hays County Civic Center off IH 35.
Michael Murphy will join Hank Thompson to 
their “Great American Honky Tonk 
present 
Tour,” with the Christopher Cross Band, Alvin 
Crow and 44-D also performing.

Advance tickets are $6 and may be purchased at 
the Austin Alpha Phi house, 2005 University Ave., 
or at any JAM Productions outlet.
Tickets will be $6.50 at the gate.

The U niversity Czech Club will host the seventh 
an n u al C o n fe re n c e of Czech Students and 
Teachers of Texas in the Texas Union Quadrangle
Room on Saturday.

Beginning at 3 p.m ., the conference w ill include 

guest le c tu re rs and perform ers.

Registration, including refreshments and adm it­

tance to the dance, will cost $4 at the door.

Ambassador to speak

State D ep artm en t envoy Bob Krueger will ad­
d ress problem s in U.S.-Mexico relations at 2 p.m. 
Friday in the E ast Campus Lecture Hall, in the 
basem ent of Sid Richardson Hall.

Don't Miss This Unique
SHABBAT IN SONG" SERVICE
w ith
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Stanford University 
follow ed by a
SHABBAT DINNER
F rid a y , M a rc h 21 st a t 7 :1 5 p .m .

Menu: Chicken in wine sauce

Noodle kugel w ith raisin s
Tossed salad
Broccoli
Iced tea
M elon salad

Hillel Campus Jewish Center 
2105 San Antonio 
476-0125 / RSVP

» n » n » n 

» n

Fred W. Friendly

Form er President o f CBS News

Union tours available

A free tour of the Texas Union Building is being 
offered tw ice a week by Gamma D elta Epsilon, a 
service organization.

The 45-minute tour begins at 10 a.m . Mondays 
and at 1:30 p.m . Thursdays and originates at the 
Union’s first-floor information desk.

The tour is open to all University students and 
faculty m em bers, as well as high school students 
and their parents.

The D aily Texan, a student newspaper at The U niversity of Texas at Austin, is 
published by T exas Student Publications, D raw er D, U niversity Station, Austin, TX 
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The D aily Texan subscribes to I mted P ress International and New York Tim es 
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Copyright 1980 Texas Student Publication»

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2406 GUADALUPE • ON-THE-DRAG

ESPADR/LLES by

■k

A vv r ~
V L

& ic c / u e s

O N E OF T H E H O T T E S T 
S T YL ES T H IS S E A S O N ! 
C O O L , C O M F O R T A B L E 
C A N V A S U P P E R S

in na tura l 
rad 
blue 
black

* 26.25

recipient of the

DeWitt Carter Reddick A w a r d

G iven by the College of Com m unication 
for outstanding achievem ent in communication

Will Speak on

\ \

Journalism in a State of Perpetual Crisis
1 0 :3 0 a .m . Saturday, March 22
in the
LBJ AUDITORIUM

n

M r . Friendly is the a u th o r of "D u e to Circumstances Beyond O u r C o n t r o l . . . " a n d 
" T h e Good G u y s , the B a d Guys a n d the First A m e n d m e n t . " H e is the E d w a r d R. 
M u r r o w Professor of Broadcast Journalism a t C o lu m b ia University a n d a pioneer 

in the field of broadcast journalism.

ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF ARE WELCOME!

T

on-tha-drag at 24 0 6 Guadalupa

 F['day. March 21 . 1980 □ T H E D A I LY T E X A N □ Page 3

* a ^ á á m a. m. i ” 

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V— J 

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Revolutionary ‘Mao-ists’ 
scale walls of the Alamo

T h u rs d a y 

SAN ANTONIO, ( I I P I ) - A group 
ca llin g itself the ‘ R e v o lu tio n a ry M ay 
D ay B rig ad e 
th e 
w alls of th e h is to ric A lam o, rem o v ed 
the I S and T ex as flag s, ra ise d th e ir 
own b an n e rs and th re w dow n le aflets 
p ro te stin g 
th e “ v ic io u s o p p ressio n of 
C hicano p e o p le .”

se ale d 

Tw o young m en an d a young w om an 
stood ato p th e h is to ric m issio n fot about 
30 m in u te s, ra is in g th e ir fists in the a ir 
and sh o u tin g a n g ry slo g a n s w hile an 
a n g ry crow d of 200 on th e sidew alk - 
the c i t y ’s m a in s q u a re — y elled “ G et 
'e m dow n “

th re e ato p 

T he w ords of 

th e 
th e 
building — d e s c rib e d a s o b sc e n itie s an d 
re v o lu tio n a ry slo g an s — w e re d row ned 
out by the sound of a police h e lic o p te r 
h o v erin g o v erh ead .

to re a c h th e trio , 
th em and led 

P O L K h C L IM B E D th e back w alls of 
th e n h an d ­
A lam o 
th e 
cuffed 
la d d e rs. A bout 100 p eo p le m o v e d to th e 
back of the building to w a tc h th e th r e e 
being led aw ay.

th e m down 

“ Y ou b e tte r tak en th e m a w a y ,” one 
o n lo o k e r shouted “ You b e tte r not le t us 
g e t ahold of th e m .”
trio , 

id en tify in g th e m se lv e s a s 
sa id th e rev o lu tio n would

T he 
M ao-ist, 

in 

begin M ay 1 and th e s tr e e ts “ w ould be 
At 
flam in g 
le a st four o th e r people 
jo in ed 
the c h a n tin g , and o n ce the 
crow d d isp e rse d police a r r e s te d two of 
tho se w ho had jo in ed th e o rig in a l trio.
P e rso n s from th e s a m e o rg an iz atio n 
la s t w eekend in B eckley. W V a., held a 
d e m o n s tra tio n and “ d ia lo g u e - w ith coal 
m in e rs They w e r e a r r e s t e d and charg­
ed w ith m is d e m e a n o r tr e a s o n fo r c a r r y ­
ing red flags by B e ck ley police 

M E M B ER S O F TH E San A ntonio 
cro w d of about 2(X) c h e e re d a s th e trio 
w as led aw ay , a n d th e A m e ric a n and 
T ex a s fla g s q uickly w e r e run back up 
th e flag p o les flan k in g th e fa c a d e of the 
h is to ric a l m o n u m e n t.

O ffic e rs a t th e sc e n e s a id th ey did not 
know how the th r e e h ad clim b e d atop 
th e A lam o nor w h a t 
th e y w ould be 
c h a rg e d w ith.

T he A lam o is th e m o st re v e re d sh rin e 
in T ex a s. Though th e re w e r e s k irm is h e s 
fo r m o n th s, the B a ttle of th e A lam o has 
b ee n c o n sid e re d 
th e k ey stru g g le for 
T e x a s ' in d e p en d e n ce fro m M exico, giv­
ing T ex a n s the tim e to o rg a n iz e a n a rm y 
fo r o th e r b a ttle s, and p ro v id in g T exans 
w ith th e rally in g c ry , “ R e m e m b e r the 
A lam o, 
through th e fin a l v ic to ry by 
G en S am H ouston o v e r M exican Gen.

S an ta Anna on A pril 21. 1836. a t San 
Ja c in to .

THE LEAFLETS s c a tte r e d by the 
• trio b o re a H ouston te lep h o n e n u m b e r 
and urg ed people to ta k e to th e s tr e e ts 
on M ay 1 to p ro te s t th e o p p ressio n of 
M exican -A m erican s.

A sp o k e sm an fo r th e R e v o lu tio n ary 
May D ay C o m m itte e in H ouston said 
m arc hes an d p ro te s ts w e re p lann ed for 
the e n tire c o u n try le a d in g up to M ay 1.

“ T h e people who a r e th e r e ( a t the 
A lam o) a r e m e m b e rs of a b rig a d e of 
people who h ave been 
the 
c o u n try to brin g th e p eo p le th e m e ssa g e 
of M ayday to o rg an iz e an d n ot to go to 
w ork o r 
to m a rc h on 
th e sp o k e sm a n , who 
M a y d ay ,” said 
w ould not let h e r n a m e be used

to school bu t 

tra v e lin g 

th e A lam o 

TODAY THE TEX AS R e v o lu tio n a ry
M ay D ay B rig ad e h a s s c a le d th e w alls 
h a te d m o n u m e n t to 
ot 
sla v e ry , the U.S. p lu n d e r of M exico and 
v ic io u s o p p re s s io n of 
th e C h ic a n o 
people, 
the le a fle ts s a id , “ And fro m 
fro m its roof, ra ise d th e re d flag and 
th e 
b a n n e r 
C a p ita lis t sy ste m and th e e x p lo ita tio n , 
n a tio n a l op pressio n and 
it 
th riv e s on ' “

D o w n w ith 

in e q u a lity 

r e a d in g 

Soviets silent on SALT II

W ASH IN G TON (U P I) — R u ssia is re fu sin g to d isc u ss SALT 
II ev en though the p a c t r e q u ire s M oscow to d is m a n tle m o re 
than 250 m is sile la u n c h e rs by n ex t Ja n . 1, U.S. s o u rc e s d isc lo se d 
T h u rsd ay .

G o v e rn m e n t so u rc e s said th e R u s sia n s p ro b a b ly should h av e 
s ta r te d the d is m a n tlin g p ro c e s s a lre a d y if th e y p la n to m e e t th e 
d e a d lin e a s p ro m ise d .

T he tr e a ty r e q u ire s th e R u ssia n s to lim it th e ir a r s e n a l of in ­
te rc o n tin e n ta l ro c k e ts an d b o m b e rs to 2.250 by n ex t J a n u a ry . 
Since th e y h a v e 2,504 of th e se , they m u s t e lim in a te 254 o ld e r 
sy ste m s.

The U nited S ta te s, h av in g few er m is s ile s to begin w ith, 

th e U.S. S en ate.

C a rte r h a s a sk ed th a t no a c tio n be ta k e n on it fo r th e tim e , 
sin c e the R u ssia n s h a v e in v a d ed A fg h a n ista n a n d A m e ric a n 
fe e lin g s a g a in s t the K re m lin a r e run nin g high 

I S o ffic ia ls said th e la c k of A m eric an a c tio n p ro b a b ly is 

behind th e R u s sian re fu sa l to d isc u ss th e p a c t.

I h e o p p o rtu n ity to ta lk a b o u t th e tr e a ty 

a n d w h a t s te p s th e 
R u ssia n s a r e tak in g to co m p ly 
a r o s e W ed n esd ay in G en ev a, 
S w itz e rla n d , w hen r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s of the U .S .-S o v iet S tan d in g 
C o n s u lta tiv e C o m m issio n m e t for se m ia n n u a l ta lk s .

On T h u rsd a y . A m eric an o ffic ia ls sa id th e r e f u s a l w as not 
too im p o r ta n t b ec au se th e re a r e o th e r c h a n n e ls fo r d is c u ssin g 
th e p a c t. 1’hey re a ffirm e d th a t th e U nited S ta te s in te n d s to 
a b id e by th e SALT p ro v isio n s even though th e tr e a ty h a s not 
been ra tifie d .

, mm * * * * mm mg* mm mm 

*"31

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T n * n

Police close in on Alamo protesters.

UPI Telephoto

a lre a d y is in c o m p lia n c e w ith th e provision.

T he tr e a ty , w hich P r e s id e n t C a rte r and S o v iet P re s id e n t 
L eonid B rezh n ev sig n ed in J u n e 1979, h a s not been ra tifie d by

House committee wants to cut defense, aid to states

r e c o m m e n d e d T h u r s d a y 

W ASHINGTON (U P I) - T he H ouse B u d g et 
C o m m i t t e e 
t h a t 
C o n g ress c u t $1.4 billion fro m P re s id e n t C a r t e r ’s 
p ro p o sed d e fe n se b u d g et, e lim in a te $1.7 billion in 
aid to s ta te s and end S a tu rd a y m a il su b sid ies.

in c o m in g m o n th s a s C o n g ress 

T he d ec isio n on d e fe n se sp e n d in g in d ic a te s th e 
P e n ta g o n ’s b u d g et is lik ely to be a po in t of c o n te n ­
tio n 
to 
b a la n c e th e fis c a l 1981 f e d e ra l b u d g et.
If C o n g re s s g o e s a lo n g w ith 

th e p a n e l’s 
re c o m m e n d a tio n , 
th e P e n ta g o n w ould h a v e a 
b u d g et of $147.9 b illio n n e x t y e a r, dow n fro m th e 
$149.3 b illion C a r te r p ro p o sed in J a n u a r y .

tr ie s 

T H E C O M M IT T E E R E C O M M E N D E D 

th e 
D efen se D e p a rtm e n t 
its m a n a g e m e n t 
c o s ts by $1 b illion a n d s a v e a n o th e r $400 m illio n

re d u c e 

th ro u g h p e rso n n e l m o v e s. It d id not re c o m m e n d 
any c u tb a c k s in w ea p o n s p ro g ra m s .

R ep. R o b e rt G iaim o , D -C onn., th e p a n e l c h a ir ­
th e re d u c tio n s . H is c o m ­
m a n , had su g g e ste d 
m itte e d e fe a te d a m o v e by R ep. M a rjo r ie H olt, R- 
M d., to in c re a s e d e fe n se sp en d in g $4.5 billion to 
$153.8 billion, and a lso r e je c te d a tte m p ts by 
lib e ra ls to c u t sp e n d in g fu rth e r.

E a r lie r in th e d ay , th e c o m m itte e a g re e d to 
e lim in a te $1.7 billion in fe d e ra l re v e n u e sh a rin g to 
s ta te g o v e rn m e n ts in fisc a l 1981 and to end an $800 
m illio n su bsidy to th e P o s ta l S e rv ic e fo r S a tu rd a y 
m a il d e liv e rie s.

T H E P A N E L ALSO re c o m m e n d e d e lim in a tin g 
th e L aw E n fo rc e m e n t A s sista n c e A d m in is tra tio n .
to e n d S a tu r d a y m a il

th e e f f o r t 

D e s p ite 

d e liv e rie s , so m e p anel m e m b e r s noted th e in­
d e p e n d e n t P o s ta l S e rv ic e m ig h t ch o o se to con­
tin u e funding fro m its ow n re s o u rc e s .

T he d ec isio n on re v e n u e s h a rin g w as in line w ith 
P re s id e n t C a r t e r ’s re q u e s t th a t th e $1.7 billion in 
s ta te aid b e e lim in a te d in fisc a l 1981. T he c o m ­
m itte e d e fe a te d 19-6, a p ro p o sa l C a rte r h ad not 
sought — c u ttin g $240 m illio n f ro m re v e n u e s h a r ­
ing for lo c al g o v e rn m e n ts .

C o m m itte e m e m b e rs a ls o v o te d to sla sh $100 
m illio n p ro p o sed fo r L E A A, w hich ch iefly funds 
c r i m i n a l 
r e s e a r c h p r o g r a m s . T h e 
re c o m m e n d a tio n w ould e lim in a te $521 m illio n in 
co n g re ssio n a l a u th o rity 
th e p ro g ra m , 
w hich w ould h a v e th e e f f e c t of te rm in a tin g it.

to fund 

j u s t i c e 

In a d d itio n , 

th e c o m m itt e e r e c o m m e n d e d

th a t $200 m illion b e c u t fro m the p ro p o sed $9.8 
billion foreign aid bill fo r fisca l 1981. It did not 
sp e cify w h e re th e c u ts should be m a d e .

As th e c o m m itte e b eg an la y in g th e g ro u n d w o rk 
for a b alan c ed fe d e ra l b u d g e t in th e fis c a l y e a r 
t h a t b e g in s 
t h is O c t o b e r , a W h ite H o u s e 
sp o k e sm an sa id th e p r e s id e n t does n o t “ look w ith 
d is f a v o r ” on th e c o n g re s s io n a l in itia tiv e s.

C a r te r h im s e lf p la n s to s u b m it to C o n g re ss his 
ow n d e ta ile d plan fo r a b a la n c e d b u d g et w ith in the 
n e x t tw o w eeks

TH E FOCUS ON C ap ito l Hill h a s b e e n so 
fe d e ra l 
ty p e s of p ro g ra m s a r e being 

stro n g ly d ire c te d a t e lim in a tin g 
d e fic it 
a ffe c te d .

th a t all 

th e 

T h e S en ate F in a n c e C o m m itte e , fo r in s ta n c e , is

try in g to d e c id e w h e th e r to b o th e r w ith a p ro p o s­
ed c a ta s tr o p h ic h e a lth in s u ra n c e p ro g ra m th is
yea r.

B u d g e t-cu ttin g e ffo rts also a r e c a u s in g te n ­

sions.

DEM OCRATIC M E M B E R S O F 

th e H ouse
Budget C o m m itte e tu rn e d a g a in s t p a n e l c h a irm a n 
G ia im o w h e n h e 
to a m e n d h is o w n 
t r i e d 
re c o m m e n d a tio n to re d u c e fu nds fo r le g al s e r ­
vices to th e p o o r by $50 m illion.

S ources sa id th e re d u c tio n h ad b ee n r e je c te d in 
t a l k s b e t w e e n c o n g r e s s i o n a l 
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n 
l e a d e r s a n d 

th e 
r e c e n t 
D e m o c r a t i c 
ec o n o m ists.

News Capsules

By United Press International
Thais use tanks to rout Cam bodian refugees

REHOU, Cambodia — Thai troops used tanks and artillery fire 
Thursday to herd more than 100,000 terror-stricken Cambodians back 
across the border to their battle-blasted refugee camp.

The refugees fled to Thailand Wednesday during a still-unexplained 
attack on the primitive Rehou settlement in which at least 33 people, 
most of them women and children, were killed and scores wounded.

Philosopher Sartre hospitalized for lung ailm ent
PARIS — French existentialist philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre was 
hospitalized Thursday for emergency treatm ent of a lung ailment. 
French radio reported.

The radio said the 74-year-old w riter became ill at home and was 
taken to Broussais Hospital for emergency oxygen treatm ent. A close 
friend described the hospitalization as “ precautionary.”
Waldheim rejects idea to blockade Iranians

WASHINGTON - U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim Thursday 
rejected suggestions for a U.S. blockade of Iran or mining of its har­
bors to force release of the American hostages, and said only 
negotiations would solve the problem.

T do not agree with this opinion,” he told a news conference in 
response to a suggestion by Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., that blockade 
measures be undertaken because Iran “ in effect declared war on the 
United States of America.”
41 firemen ja ile d for contem pt; court recesses

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A judge defense attorneys claimed was 
creating a “ slaughterhouse-type atm osphere” in his courtroom Thurs­
day jailed 62 more firefighters for violation of his Christmas Eve edict 
banning strikes against the city.

Circuit Court Judge Laurence Smith showed no more sympathy for 
the strikers than he did for 16 fellow firemen who appeared for judg­
ment in his courtroom the day before.

Smith calmly convicted all 78 of criminal contempt of court for aban­
doning their jobs Monday in protest of the city’s refusal to rehire 
firemen dismissed in a 1979 job action.
First concert since The Who’ disaster

CINCINNATI — General admission seating will be banned when the 
rock group ZZ Top performs Friday night in the first concert at River­
front Coliseum since 11 persons died in a human stampede at a concert 
by The Who last December.

We re coming in to play our music and I think everyone will have a 

good time ” said band member Billy Gibbons.
Stocks dive 

dow jo n es average

NEW YORK — Stocks plunged 

30 Industrials

The Dow J o n e s 

Thursday in the slowest session of ClOSGd 8Í 789 08
the year, verifying investor uncer- 
tainty about the economy’s outlook. 
i n d u s t r i a l 
average, wh'ch slipped 0.68 point 
Wednesday, plunged 11.86 points to 
789.08. The Dow sank to 788.65 on 
Monday, the lowest level since it 
finished at 787.51 on Dec. 18, 1978.

A A Q
I 

I > 0 v

U.S. money outflow 
almost meets inflow

W ASHINGTON (U P I) - A fte r tw o 
y e a rs of big d e fic its, th e U n ite d S ta te s 
brou g h t its in te rn a tio n a l p a y m e n ts into 
v irtu a l b a la n c e in 1979, th e C o m m e rc e 
D e p a rtm e n t re p o rte d T h u rs d a y .

T he p a y m e n ts d e fic it fo r 1979 a s a 
w hole w as only $317 m illio n , c o m p a re d 
to d e fic its of $14 billion in 1977 and $135 
billion in 1978.

T h o s e s o - c a lle d c u r r e n t a c c o u n t 
fig u re s m e a s u re th e inflow an d outflow 
of m oney fo r tra d e , s e rv ic e s , to u ris m , 
g o v e rn m e n t aid and o th e r fin a n c ia l tr a n ­
sactio n s.

T H E 

I M P R O V E M E N T o c c u r r e d 
d e s p ite a doubling of p e tro le u m p r ic e s 
d u rin g the y e a r and a n $18 billion r is e in 
A m e ric a ’s fo reign oil bill.

O ne rea so n for th e b e tte r show ing w as 
th a t, d e sp ite the h ig h e r oil bill, o th e r 
U.S. 
im p o rts m o d e ra te d an d e x p o rts 
co n tin u ed a t a stro n g pace.

A t th e s a m e tim e, o ffic ia ls sa id , th e re 
w as a la rg e in c re a s e in th e in c o m e of 
U.S. c o m p a n ie s fro m d ir e c t in v e s tm e n ts 
ab ro a d , p r im a rily fro m p e tro le u m a f ­
filia te s .

IN THE LONG RUN, all th is is good 
new s fo r A m e ric a n s b e c a u s e it w ill ten d 
to m e a n a s tr o n g e r d o lla r, g o v e rn m e n t 
a n a ly s ts said . C o ntinued la rg e p a y m e n ts 
d e fic its w ea k en th e d o lla r.

E a r ly la s t y e a r, 

th e a d m in is tra tio n

had hoped for a p a y m e n ts su rp lu s in 
1979.

T h a t w as b efo re oil p ric e s began to 

shoot u p ,” one o ffic ia l said .

W h ile th e b a la n c e of p a y m e n ts p ic tu re 
w as im p ro v in g for th e U n ite d S ta te s, it 
w as w o rsen in g fo r so m e o th e r c o u n tries.

JA P A N AND W EST GE R M A N Y both 
m oved fro m la rg e s u rp lu s e s in 1978 to 
la rg e d e fic its in 1979, a c c o rd in g to U.S. 
fig u re s. B oth a r e m o re d e p e n d e n t on im ­
p o rte d oil th a n th e U n ited S ta te s.

A ccording to U.S. e s tim a te s , the 13 
O rg a n iz a tio n of P e tro le u m E x p o rtin g 
f r o m a $7 b illio n 
C o u n t r i e s w e n t 
p a y m e n ts su rp lu s in 1978 to a $65 billion 
su rp lu s in 1979.

T he U .S. m e rc h a n d is e tr a d e d e fic it on 
a b a la n c e of p a y m e n ts b a s is declined 
fro m $33.8 billion to $ 29.5 billion during 
1979, th e C o m m e rc e D e p a rtm e n t said.

T he su rp lu s on n e t s e rv ic e tr a n s a c ­
tio n s in c re a s e d $9 4 billion o v e r th e y e a r 
to $34.8 billion, m a in ly b e c a u s e of in­
c re a s e d o v e rs e a s e a rn in g s of oil co m ­
pan ies.

N e w C o m m e r c e D e p a r t m e n t 
fig u re s on the fo u rth q u a r te r of 1979 
s h o w e d 
r a n a 
th e U n ite d S t a t e s 
p a y m e n ts d e fic it of $900 m illio n d uring 
th a t p erio d , c o m p a re d to a $1.1 billion 
su rp lu s in the th ird q u a r te r.

Karmal says Russians 
to linger in Afghanistan

By United Press International 

A fg h a n P r e s id e n t B a b ra k K a r m a l 
p re d ic te d T h u rs d a y S oviet fo rc e s w ill 
re m a in in A fg h a n ista n in d e fin ite ly an d 
re b e l sp o k e sm an sa id fe a rs of re n e w e d 
an ti-S o v iet rio tin g in K abul fo rc ed th e 
to c a n c e l M oslem N ew 
g o v e rn m e n t 
Y e a r c e le b ra tio n s .

K a rm a l, 

in a b ro a d c a s t on R a d io 
K abul m o n ito re d in London, sa id m o st of 
th e S o viets so ld ie rs w ould “ d e fin ite ly 
r e m a in h e re a s long a s th e r e is th e 
s m a l l e s t s ig n of p r o v o c a t i o n , 
in ­
t e r f e r e n c e o r e x t e r n a l a g g r e s s i o n 
a g a in s t A fg h an istan an d as long as th e s e 
th in g s a r e not co m p le te ly u p ro o te d .” 

AN ESTIM ATED 80,000 S oviet fo rc e s 
have been in A fg h a n sita n s in c e th e D ec. 
27 S o v iet-b ack ed coup in sta lle d K a rm a l. 
In a re la te d d e v e lo p m e n t, th e g o v e rn ­
m e n t a n n o u n c e d c a n c e l l a t i o n o f 
F r id a y ’s tra d itio n a l M oslem N ew Y e a r 
the c a p ita l of K abul,
c e le b ra tio n s 

in 

citin g bad w e a th e r.

But a n A fghan reb e l sp o k e sm a n in 
N ew D elhi, India c la im e d the c a n c e lla ­
tion c a m e a f te r 
the g o v e rn m e n t un­
co v e re d re b e l p la n s to in c ite th o u sa n d s 
of fe s tiv a l g o e rs into a n o th e r an ti-S o v iet 
u p risin g lik e th e one la s t m o n th .

“ W hen th e g o v e rn m e n t c a n c e le d the 
fe s tiv a l fo r w e a th e r, 
th a t m e a n s the 
g o v e rn m e n t found an u p risin g p la n and 
is 100 p e r c e n t a fr a id th e re w ould be an 
th e y w ould h av e to kill 
u p risin g and 
th o u sa n d s, 
th e reb el sp o k e sm a n told 
U P L

“ T H E R E WAS A p la n n ed u p risin g in 
K abul P rid a y ... th e fe s tiv a l h as never, 
n e v e r b ee n c a n c e le d in liv in g m em o ry . 
It has been held in snow a n d ra in It is a 
n atio n al f e s tiv a l,” th e r e b e l sa id .

T s u a lly 100,000 p e o p le o r m o re 
g a th e r fro m all p ro v in c e s. L ik e you 
c e l e b r a t e C h r is tm a s , w e c e l e b r a t e • 
th is, 

sa id th e sp o k e sm a n .

Roller disco, anybody?
While most serious roller skating is done along the boardwalk 
in Venice Calf., baby Tarra, the ‘world’s only roller skating 
elephant,’ tries her luck on the rain-sllckened streets of down­
town Seattle. Tarra’s trainer says she has never fallen, but when 
her skates are strapped on ‘the crowd always stands back ’ 
Tarra was in Seattle to publicize a circus appearance.

 EDITORIALS

White collar crim e

R ecent F B I efforts welcom e

The lips of a liberal can hardly utter the words But 
in truth, the Federal Bureau of investigation deserves 
cautious congratulations in its current effort against 
white collar crim e.

In the Brilab and Aoscam operations, the FBI has 
discovered the predisposition of the wealthy and 
powerful to sin like regular people And, if the extent 
of its operations is any indication, the bureau seem s 
adm rably resolute in combatting white collar crim e. 
Such a shift in focus com es none too soon.

White collar crim e has traditionally commanded 
only passing attention from law enforcement agencies. 
In her book “ Kind and Usual Punishm ent,” Jessica 
Mitford describes the double standard of justice that 
has long prevailed at the FBI “ FBI crime-reporting 
is shrewdly tailored to focus attention on crim es of 
th ose p e rceiv ed by the E sta b lish m e n t a s the 
dangerous classes: poor people, ghetto-dwellers, 
political dissidents ....

“ Absent from the Uniform Crime Reports are 
crim es committed by the rich and powerful against 
the rest of the population murder, assault, and theft 
via violation of health and safety codes by slum 
landlords, mine owners, construction com panies, 
robbery by 
through deceptive 
packaging, and organized crim e that depends on cor­
ruption of public officials, to nam e a few .”

industry 

food 

the 

The American public used to sm ile and shrug at cor­
porate and political corruption. Everybody was cor­
rupt; it was part of the gam e, part of survival. But we 
are tired of the persistent contempt for ethics in polite 
society. We’re tired of watching criminal elem ents in­
fect all of our public institutions and tired of observing

the ease with which sophisticated crim inals survive by 
bribing public officials. We just do not accept the no­
tion that a law enforcem ent agency like the FBI needs 
to be hounding car thieves and cam pus radicals when 
the grossest abuse of public trust happens by means of 
white collar crim e.

And FBI Director William Webster agrees The FBI 
seem s intent upon readjusting priorities and recap­
turing public trust. But understandably, it cannot e s ­
cape the tarnished im age of less reputable days. The 
right-wing paranoia of the FBI and its obsession with 
crushing leftist m ovem ents — often beyond the boun­
daries of legality — is well docum ented. Americans 
are naturally skeptical of any change in direction. We 
have to see whether the change is authentic, or merely 
a cosm etic attem pt at image im provem ent 

The task 

is not quite as easy as earlier FBI 
operations that singled out the working class and 
radicals Unlike your everyday street hood, white 
collar crim inals have powerful friends — friends that 
know how to speak a potent form of legalese (e.g. 
“That was entrapment ’ ) Thus, the FBI faces not only 
a skeptical public, but shrewd legal maneuvering as 
well.

These potentially intimidating factors should not dis­
suade the FBI from pursuing white collar criminals. 
The quest for justice is all the m ore important in 
circles where life-changing decisions are made: cor­
porate board-roorns, legislative assem blies, organized 
crim e fronts, police headquarters and courtrooms.

The sw ifter the justice for white collar criminals, 
the sooner their colleagues will reconsider their flirta­
tion with crim e.

K en M acd ow ell

Saccharin use personal choice

By MARK D O O L E Y 

S a c c h a r i n 

is h a r m l e s s . P 1 i p . 
Saccharin is harm ful Flop. The ex p erts 
once again have agreed to d isagree.

A week ago, 

the N ational C ancer 
Institute. H arvard U n iv ersity ’s School 
of Public H ealth and the A m erican 
Health Foundation released th re e m a ­
indicating that saccharin 
jor. studies 
use can be blam ed for little, if any, 
c u rre n t c a n c e r of 
the bladder and 
urinary tra c t am ong A m ericans.

Tiro w eeks ago, 

the “ la te s t” and 
“ m ost exhaustive study y e t" of the 
h e a lth e f f e c t s of s a c c h a r i n a n d 
cy clam ate concluded 
that users of 
these a rtific ia l sw eeteners have an in­
ris k of c a n c e r , a lth o u g h 
c r e a s e d 
s ta tistic s indicate th a t use of sacch arin 
has not increased the overall d an ger of 
bladder c a n c e r in th e U nited States.

S P E C IF IC A L L Y , T H E N a tio n a l 
the Food and 

In stitute and 
C ancer 
Drug A dm inistration concluded:

• Among persons who use both diet 
beverages and sugar su b stitu tes, those 
who daily consum e six or m o re s e r ­
vings of a sugar sub stitu te o r two o r 
m ore eight-ounce d ie t drinks show a 50 
to 60 p ercen t in c re a se in th e risk of 
bladder can c e r

• Heavy sm okers (m en who sm oke 
m o re than two packs of c ig a re tte s a day 
and women who sm oke m ore than one 
p a c k ) w ho a l s o u s e a r t i f i c i a l 
sw eeteners run a higher risk of bladder 
c a n c e r than heavy sm o kers who do not.
T his r e s e a rc h w as o rd e re d a f te r 
C ongress prohibited th e FDA from ban­
ning sacch arin , although the govern­
ment had concluded tha > yes, sa c c h a rin 
probably is a “ low -potency” cause of 
can cer in hum ans a s well a s a high- 
potency carcinogen in white ra ts.

With the re le a se of th e findings, FDA 
com m issioner J e re E . G oyan com ­

DOONESBURY

m ented. “ I re ite ra te my concern about 
the consum ption ... of large am ounts of 
sa c c h a rin .”

TH E GOOD DOCTOR is to be than k­
ed for doing his job, th at is, for studying 
the e ffe c ts of sa c c h a rin and d is ­
sem inating the ag en cy ’s findings. But 
and his rightful role in this 
his job 
dilem m a 
end th e re ; it is up to the in­
dividual U.S. citizen to concern or not 
to concern him self with his own con­
sum ption of saccharin

“ D eath by sacch arin , or by s u g a r? "
If m re ite ra tin g his "c o n c e rn ” Goyan 
actually is appealing to C ongress for 
authority to ban saccharin, he is d is­
playing d isreg ard for every forew arned 
A m erican buyer’s right to freedom of 
choice.

(And A m e ric a n s a r e dem an d in g 
saccharin; reportedly the substance is 
a $2 billion annual business. In 1977, 
the 
consum ers reso rted 
substance a fte r the FDA proposed to 
re s tric t s a le s .)

to hoarding 

th ro u g h 

the FD A , 
In s titu te and 

TH E G O V ERN M EN T HAS fulfilled 
its responsibilty by studying a rtific ia l 
th e 
s w e e te n e rs 
N atio n al C a n c e r 
the 
N ational A cadem y of Sciences, and by 
reporting 
inform ation through m edia 
and on each and every product con­
taining sacch arin or cyclam ate, as 
prescribed by the Saccharin Study and 
Labeling Act 

One p a rtic u la r soft drink can b e a rs 
live se p a ra te re feren ces to the calorie- 
free com pound it contains:

• "SUGAR F R E E .”
• "SUGAR F R E E '"
• “ LOW CALORIE ARTIFICIALLY 
S W E E T E N E D C A R B O N A T E D 
B EV ER A G E "

• “ USE O F THIS PRODUCT MAY 
BE HAZARDOUS TO YOUR HEALTH 
P R O D U C T C O N T A I N S
T H I S 

W fit he gobs again
U £ \e GOT TO 6E1 HIM 
V5JOP TALKING in 
JHt HRS' PERSON

yes,
JUAlTtR,
u/eRe
very
fUAStP.

m TO MENTION
m e miRP per­
son singular 
panny go try
TO SLIP HIM 
A r n e .
\ ^

,

m clear
that me 
country
i s r e a p y
FOR JOHN 
ANPB&ON'S 
, AS4S.
s
’

•—V 

—'J l r 

SA CCH A RIN W H ICH HAS B E E N 
D E TER M IN ED TO CAUSE CANCER 
IN LABORATORY ANIM ALS."

• "CONTAINS 6 7 MG P E R FLUID 
O U N C E S A C C H A R I N , A NON- 
NUTRITIVE S W E E T E N E R ."

C learly this U.S. m a n u fa c tu re r does 
even m ore than w arn ag a in st excessive 
use of sacch arin over a long period; 
c learly the com pany is giving every 
consum er the opportunity to be con­
cerned.

The S accharin Study and Labeling 
Act, which originally im posed an 18- 
m onth m o rato riu m on th e FD A ’s plan 
to ban 
in foods and 
beverages, is a good p iece of legisla­
tion 
Indeed, a t le a st one country has 
seen fit to follow A m e ric a ’s lead on this 
issue.

the sw e e te n e r 

f i n d i n g s 

PR O M PTED BY A 1978 U.S. report 
u p h o l d i n g e a r l i e r 
t h a t
saccharin causes c a n c e r in w hite rats, 
last year the W est G erm an M inistry for 
Youth, F am ily and H ealth required 
saccharin m a n u fa c tu re rs to place war- 
rung labels on sa c c h a rin packages and 
all products containing the artificial 
sw eetener.
Like 

the U nited S ta te s, however, 
d em ocratic W est G erm any has not 
prohibited sacch arin, but recognized 
to choose for 
ea c h c itiz e n ’s rig h t 
him self.

The Food and D rug A dm inistration 
foods and 
should continue policing 
including sa cch arin , but Dr. 
drugs, 
Goyan and indeed the en tire govern­
m ent should cease and d e sist from try- 
m g 
f r o m 
to s a v e A m e r i c a n s 
them selves All th a t's done is spawn 
another lobby group — the saccharin in­
d ustry s “ C alorie C ontrol C ouncil.”

Let the m ark etp lace, not the FDA, 
regulate supply and dem and. And let
the buyer bew are; i t ’s his r ight. 

 

Dooley is a T e x a n is s u e editor.

by G arry Trudeau

U/e THINK 
JOHN ANDER­
SON CANGO
a l l me m y

HURRY! HE'S 
STARTING 70 
MIX THEM

/

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

Editor 
Managing Editor 
A ssistant Managing Editors ................................. 

 

 

Beth 

Walter Borges
Havens.

John 

Diane Jane Morrison
 

 

 

 

 

Ken Macdowell
Jann Snell
Mary Ann Kreps
Bob Gennarelli

A ssistant to the Editor 
N ew s Editor 
A ssociate N ew s Editor 
Sports Editor 
 
A ssociate Sports Editor 
Arts and Entertainm ent E d itor...................................Scott Bowles
F eatu res Editor 
Melanie Hershon
Photo E d ito r ...................................................................... Harley Soltes
A ssociate Photo Editor 
Im ages Editor .......................................... 
Im ages A ssistant Editor 
Campus A ctivities E d ito r ............................................Suzy Lampert
Jenny Abdo, Tom Baker.
Genera) R eporters 
Robbie Sabo. Hon Saint P ierre, Clara Tuma. Patty Yznaga,
Pat Jankowski. Melinda M agee, Diane Ballard. AUsa Hagan 
Kellie Cannon Gardner Selby, Shonda Novak 
Richard Polunsky, Martha Sheridan 

................................... Ed Malcik

Victoria Bam aart

 

N ew sw riters 
Senior Copy E ditors 
Senior Wire E ditor 

 

David King

Steve D avis

 

 

 

— --------------------------

.

Frerking

Issue E ditor.,.................................................................... Mark Dooiey
News A ssistantsJoey Lozano, Ernestina Rom ero, David Pyndus, 
Charlie Lunar, Pam N ester, P atty Schmzing
Editorial A ssista n t............................................ 
Vio Hinterlang
Brenda Kopycinski
Assistant Sports Editor 
Reid Laymance, (Jena McFarland
Sport* Assistants 
Tony Kotecki
Make-up Editor 
Wire Editor 
......................................................................Charlie Rose
Cop> Editors Robert Smith, Susan Albrecht, Mary Kay Dodson 
Jan Sonnenmair, Greg Vinant
Photographers 

Copyright 
t*oh s prohtp mo «winout the empress permission ®t the Deny Terns'- eo«tot 

Temas Student Publications Bopiocuct.o- o ta o y p«*T of thtt puOuca- 

Opinions e»p«es*eO •• ’ * e Da ty Temar are thoee o* 

eo to» 0» the m ter 0* the art 

Kathy Shwiff

c e d'-J are not necease? ¡y 
Regents, or the Temas Student Put>¡‘cat jn s Board ot Operating Trustees

tnose o» the U" «ers.'v or d.t-> • -strat'on Bye Board of 

THE DAILY TEXAN
Friday, March 21, 1980

Page 4

firing

Amy O W o nderdog offers leadership

Monday. M arch 17, was St. P a tric k ’s D ay — a day for the 
Irish , leprechauns and Amy the O ’Wonderdog. The m atured 
Amy, just a pup back in ’77, has responded to the student 
body's whine for leadership with a loud bark. Through her in­
te rp re te r, The Baron M ichael 
the 
O ’Wonderdog has u ttered the words of hope for g re e n e r days, 
“e d ite cano s te rc u r n ,” which will becom e the new m otto 
for the DIPWIC P a rty (The Dogs is People W rite-in Can­
d id ates). This holy ph rase will replace the slogan cu rren tly 
a to p the UT Tower steps a fte r sufficient sandblasting.

(F ) O ’Brien, Amy 

The revolutionary council for the R ashad of the Barony of 
UT m et yesterday a t Mad Dog and Beans to draw plans for 
A m y’s return.

F u rth e rm o re , sp irit will be downed tom orrow by the coun­
cil a s plans will be finalized for A m y’s paw s to once again 
rom p on the UT cam pus.

It is urged that m ilita n t supp orters not, re p e a t NOT, hold 
any constitution d eleg ates hostage. UNLESS the price is 
rig ht.

P e te r Goodwin 
P re s s S e c re ta ry to Amy the O’W onderdog
M ichael O’Brien 
Baron

Help in recycling Texan sought

In reg ard s to the re c e n t le tte rs in F iring L ine concerning 
recycling, the Texas Student Publications B oard has recently 
p assed a m otion w hich d ire c ts the TSP to becom e involved in 
recycling The Daily T ex a n . N egotiations a re cu rren tly be­
ing held between the TSP and Ecology Action of Austin which 
w ould allow for recycling of 
to begin by 
S eptem ber of this year.

the T e x a n 

When we finally bring recycling of the T e x a n back to the 
cam pus, it will be im p o rtan t to g e n e ra te stu den t support for 
this program . I encourage all students in terested in becom ­
ing involved with T e x a n recycling to co n tact m e through the 
TSP B usiness Office a t 471-5244.

Andre Lerman 
Texas Student Publications Board

talk to m ore than th ree students. Som etim es th e re is m ore 
than one side to student opinions — not ju s t the students 
(u n ited )’against the adm inistration.

C heryl D. McShane 
Law

M yths obscure energy crisis solutions

The events of the last seven y e a rs have given rise to a 
grow th of inform ation on the energy c risis and proposed 
solutions to it. In observing the tren d s around campus, 
how ever, I feel that any increase in real knowledge on the 
subject has been overshadow ed by a grow th in em otionally 
reinforced m yth. The typical student can find an abundance 
of inform ation on “ no-nuke” and "p e o p le ’s pow er” rallies, 
but little on oil and n atu ral gas pricing or coal processing. 
The difference in the two categ o ries is em otional appeal.

P eo ple’s relu ctan ce to wade through the fa c ts on energy 
m a tte rs has contributed to a rash of “ ju st add w a te r” 
technological understanding which instantly tra n sfo rm s w ar 
p ro te ste rs 
into energy experts. The "p e o p le ’s pow er” 
philosophy is one which upholds a panacean view th a t the 
people, w renching control from c e rta in la rg e corporations, 
will be able to estab lish a less centralized energy netw ork 
which will slow the ravenous consum ption of m other e a rth 
and retu rn civilization to a m ore "h u m a n ” pace. This is an 
appealing m yth, em otionally, but it ignores the technological 
and econom ic re a litie s of our presen t civilization, The 
m ain stay of d ecentralized energy usage is solar power, 
which today is p ra c tic a l only for w a te r heating. People envi­
sion solar pow er as a non-centralized, low technology; yet, 
they e ith e r cannot com prehend or choose to ignore the fact 
th a t the plastics and m e ta ls which go into a collector a re high 
technology products and th at the collector itself becom es 
viable only in light of a highly energy dependent econom y 
which over-inflates the price of fossil fuels.

In the energy aren a, a little knowledge is a very, very 
dangerous thing. I c a n ’t help thinking th at the issues would 
becom e a little less clouded if therm odynam ics sem inars 
replace P eop le’s P ow er rallies.

Randy O’Connor 
C hem ical E ngineering

Faculty art exhibit em barrassingly bad 

Im ages lacking in alm ost everything

j 

j

T he faculty a rt exhibit now up at the H untington G allery is 
an absolute d isg race to this university. Sure, som e of the 
faculty a rtis ts are decent c ra ftsm e n , but th e content of the 
a r t is, without exception, incapable of sustaining even a low 
level of interest. U sually, provincial acad em ic a rt is c riticiz­
ed for being too derivative of recen t New Y ork art. These a r ­
tists appear to have never even skim m ed m o re than a couple 
of A r tfo r u rn s -O c to b e r s since 1965.

The a rt students of UT d e se rv e a b e tte r faculty than this. 
When I was a student a t P rin ceto n — which d oesn ’t even have 
a fine a rts m ajor, only electiv e studio courses — the a r t 
faculty, largely visiting le c tu re rs, could alw ays be counted 
on to gen erate som e discussion and e n te rta in m e n t. One 
faculty exhibit I re c a ll consisted of specifically designed 
artw o rk s which w ere destroyed a t the end of the exhibit The 
show w as cre a tiv e in its conception and stim u lated cam pus- 
wide response. The faculty show a t UT d e m o n stra te s none of 
the w it or co m m itm ent of th a t show, yet one can only wish it 
a sim ila r end. In any event, this show cle a rly d em o n strates 
the need for a new faculty in the UT a rt d e p a rtm e n t

G. Alex M cAlmon 
G rad u ate Accounting

Brackenridge story totally one-sided

Y our front page sto ry in th e M arch 18 T e x an , "R u le in­
fu ria te s re s id e n ts ,'1 in fu ria te s me. I w as su rp rised to read 
that th e B rackenridge/D eep E ddy re sid e n ts’ a l l e g e d opinion 
is a g a in st the recent ruling requ iring resid en ts to c a rry a 
"full load “ F o r the record, not all of us feel it's a bad rule 
It s in furiating to som e of us to have to w ait for m onths to get 
th at som e of our 
the 
neighbors are taking a d v a n ta g e of the situation, taking only a 
few hours at the U niversity, and staying around literally for 
years.

low-cost housing, and 

then find 

I also take exception to th e contention th a t requiring 12 
hours of u ndergraduate work, o r 9 hours of g ra d u a te work, is 
too g re a t a burden, especially for single paren ts. I ’m a single 
p a re n t of three, including one pre-schooler; and I'm taking 16 
hours of law, for the second consecutive se m e ste r Lots of 
other single paren ts c a rry m o re than th e m inim um load, and 
m any work p a rt tim e a s well. I can m anage to go to school, 
with a fam ily (and not m uch m oney) b e c a u s e of the low-cost 
housing. It only seem s fa ir th a t people who a re seriously pur­
suing a degree should a t least have p re fe re n ce over those 
4 stu den ts who take a few hours of classes and work full 
tim e, o r over som e of the professional *‘students,* who take 
a couple of classes and do not hi ng else 

I don t understand how this req u irem en t will drive off the 
poor It seem s to me th a t it will help th e poor students — by 
favoring those who n e e d cheap housing in o rd e r to get a 
degree, over those who just d o n 't w ant to have to give up a 
good thing

Next tim e you do a story on B rackenridge Deep Eddy 
resid en ts — or any la rg e group of students — I suggest you

I m a g e s , your cultural supplem ent, is lacking in alm ost 
everything. The only thing it doesn’t lack is pom pous, p reten ­
tious, ridiculous and self-indulgent w riting

G raffiti' 

is a pointless, hum orless, inane, unsightful, 
deplorable w aste of ink. Isn t th ere som eplace else w here 
jo u rnalism students can p ra c tic e tedium ?

Paul Cullum is still a t large and m anages to inflict his 
stra n g e English on the tiny percen t which bothers to read his 
a rtic le s. Spare us, please.

Out All N ig ht’ 

trie s to convince us th a t punk rock is the 
only thing which occurs in Austin. It isn’t. It isn’t even close. 
Sam H urt, who used to be funnier than B erke B reathed, has
becom e m ystic and obscure. M ust you be on drugs to see his
hum or?

I m a g e s is bad. It is an agglom eration of bad a rt, bad 
< ritiques and bad you-nam e-it. I m a g e s is bad, and it alw ays 
will be. This supplem ent is usually stuffed in the c e n te r Mon­
day s Texan. M ay I propose an a lte rn a tiv e place for you to 
put it? 

J

Robert Rollins 
G raduate School of Business

C hristianity threatened by dogm atism

In response to the le tte r entitled "C h ristian D em ise Im ­
possible. 
I would like to disagree. I think the " r e a lity ” of 
the situation lies som ew here in betw een the two view points 
expressed. Of course the C hurch is a living body of believers 
in C hrist, founded on His Word, but it also has becom e an 
organization, a s tru c tu re founded on hum an ideas, in te r­
pretatio n s and tradition s.

It is these traditions th a t m any young people, m yself in­
cluded. a re rebelling again st. It is the worn out phrases, the 
dogm atism , the refusal to accep t and e m b ra c e new ideas and 
new w ays of looking a t things. And the ev angelists - those 
Bibie-toting. Scripture-quoting, overzealous proselytizers 
who seem to have all the answ ers, end up sounding like 
robots who a re pro g ram m ed to re g u rg ita te the right v erse at 
the right tim e. To m any of us these people seem to be led by a 
sp irit of neurosis and th e ir beliefs often sound like a m ixture 
of superstition and religion (i.e. belief in dem ons and m agic 
p o w e rs ).

11 people a re spontaneously draw n to the Church when 
Jesus nam e is lifted up. then hopefully the church will find 
new w ays to lift up His nam e and to show His great love. It’s 
not a question of m aking the gospel m ore palatable, but of 
m aking it m ore re a l to people who think and question and try 
to m ake sense out of things. If the church cannot do that, 
then. I re g re t to say. th e re m ay be the dem ise of Christianity.
J ean S cu rlock 
B otan y

 Mugabe's election omen for South Africa

By ANTHONY LEWIS
The Earth moved. That is the feeling left by the elec­
tion results in Rhodesia, so profound are their im­
plications for southern Africa and for policy-makers 
elsewhere.

Robert Mugabe's overwhelming victory carries one 
central m essage: Blacks in southern Africa, like other 
people, want their own political voice; they resent being 
told what is good for them That may seem glaringly ob­
vious, but it is a truth that the ruling whites have not 
wanted to see.

Our blacks are happy — it is only Communists and 
outside agitators who make Trouble.” Anyone who has 
visited Rhodesia has heard that kind of statement many 
times, just as it used to be heard in the old American 
South. People really believed it when they said it. They 
will not be able to believe it anymore in Rhodesia.

THE YEARS OF denying the vote to Rhodesia’s black 
majority, and then of entrenching white power under a 
mixed regime, had the expected effects. Frustrated, 
blacks rejected those of their own leaders who had com­
promised and turned to those who had fought white rule.
The lesson is most immediate for South Africa. Its 
whites, less than 20 percent of the population, have 
resisted any meaningful sharing of power. They have 
offered blacks political rights only in some distant, im­
‘homeland.” Rather than talk with black 
poverished 
leaders as they have arisen, the white government has 
repeatedly imprisoned them: Nelson Mandela, Robert 
Sobukwe, Steve Biko.

Talking is urgent: That is the m essage South Africans 
should hear from Rhodesia. And it is not any use talking 
with amiable blacks chosen by the white system. It is 
necessary to listen to those who can speak the true 
feelings of blacks, unwelcome as they may be.

A year ago 

in South Africa I heard a white

businessman ask a middle-class, professional black 
whose voice the young people of Soweto listen to. “ They 
listen to Robert Mugabe on the radio from Mozam­
bique,” he answered. Will white South Africans now 
begin to understand the reasons for that answer? Will 
they talk before it is too late for talking0 

figures - Sen. 

FOR BRITAIN AND America, too. the Mugabe vic­
tory carries important lessons. It exposes the folly of the 
right-wing 
Je sse Helms, Henry 
Kissinger, the Tory right in Britain — who thought the 
Rhodesian problem could be solved by making a deal 
with Ian Smith, the white rebel leader, and some tame 
black associates.

Last summer, for example, Kissinger excoriated the 
Carter administration for trying to bring the external 
guerrilla leaders into a Rhodesian solution instead of 
supporting Ian Sm ith’s "internal settlement ” He said 
the administration was ‘‘on the side of the ideological 
radicals.”

Even Kissinger must now see that his policy would 
have been a formula for continuing war and instability in 
Rhodesia No solution was possible without the leaders 
who, as the election shows, speak for the vast majority 
of Rhodesians. Smith and his black colleagues in the in­
ternal regime won less than 15 percent of the vote 

Fortunately, neither the British nor the American 
government accepted the argument that peace could be 
achieved in Rhodesia without the genuine voices of the 
black majority. A Labor government worked with the 
United States for a broader settlement. Then Margaret 
Thatcher’s Conservative government made a bold 
attempt, on its own, to get agreement on a new Constitu­
tion and hold a new election.

Without physical power on the ground, Britain carried 
off what has to be called a diplomatic and political 
miracle. Despite the troubles of the campaign, despite

the legacy of violence, the election was by far the most 
representative ever conducted in southern Africa. The 
British plainly did not favor Mugabe — w’hich gives his 
victory the greater legitimacy.

THOSE 01 TSIDE Rhodesia who have suffered and 
hoped for that potentially marvelous country should not 
celebrate too soon. Terrible dangers remain. But in vic­
tory, Mugabe has so far shown a combination of 
magnanimity and shrewdness that gives some reason for 
optimism He seems less concerned with ideology than 
with stability.

Mugabe quickly talked with the white commanders of 
the armed forces, calling them “ the service chiefs” and 
indicating that he may want them to stay. Despite his 
majority in Parliament, he said he would form a broad- 
based government, perhaps including whites. He said he 
would respect property rights and civil service pensions. 
And he had reassuring words for Rhodesia’s powerful 
neighbor.

We should pledge ourselves.” he said, 

if South 
Africa does so on its part, to noninterference in South 
African affairs and they to noninterference in our af­
fairs.”

Can it possibly work0 I think so. South Africa has 
already shown that it can have practical good relations 
with a M arxist Mozambique. It and the whole region 
would benefit enormously if Rhodesia became a stable 
prosperous Zimbabwe under any ideology. But in the 
longer run peace in the region will depend on South 
Africa heeding the Rhodesian example and listening to 
its own black voices.

©1980 New York Times

Friday. March 2 ^ 1980 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ P a q P s

China attempts to limit 
population expansion 
with punitive measures

The New York Times said in an 

editorial Thursday:

For a country whose greatest tradi­
tion stressed filial piety, family plan­
ning may have brought something of a 
culture «hock. But. as the sage might 
have said, necessity is the mother of 
prevention Peking’s official news 
agency recently published some popula­
tion projections which estimated that if 
every woman of child-bearing age in 
China gave birth to three children star­
ting in 1980, the population would be 1.4 
billion by the turn of the century arid 4.3 
billion by 2080.

visit families nightly until they agree to 
take the pledge: 
‘‘One family, one
child.”

The econom ic reaso n s for this 
stringent birth control movement 
scarcely need explanation. Over the 
last 30 years almost all of China’s 100 
percent increase in grain production is 
said to have been eaten up by new pop­
ulation Even with vigorous control ef­
forts. in time to be aided by computer 
surveillance, the 970 million Chinese 
seem likely to multiply to i.2 billion by 
2000.

To avert such a disaster, the govern­
ment has intensified its birth control 
program, which combines social and 
party pressure, propaganda, and freely 
In som e 
available contraceptives 
a r e a s , e c o n o m ic r e w a r d s an d 
punishments are used: a one-child 
fam ily gets extra allow ances and 
priorities for housing, medical care and 
sch oolin g; a second child m eans 
benefits must be paid back; a third 
child means docking of wages during 
maternity leave and no priorities. In 
the most intrusive effort to assure a 
lower birth rate, neighbors reportedly
v 

-------o — -------- 

 

’

_ 

First Deputy Prime Minister Deng 
Xiaoping’s home province of Sichuan 
claims the sharpest reduction in births: 
from 40 per 1,000 in 1970 to 12 per 1,000 
in 1979, Its guiding slogan is, ‘ One is 
best, two is most ” The program, much 
of whose success is credited to the 
provincial party first secretary, Zhao 
Ziyang, is supposed to be a model for 
the nation. Zhao was recently named to 
the party’s inner circle, the Politburo’s 
Standing Committee. That seem s a 
rather telling confluence of what counts 
with who counts.

©1980 New York Times

« v í a 

i

Agency System provides sound basis for student government

By DAVID BRIGHT 
and AMY JOHNSON

The views herein expressed do not 
necessarily represent the individual views of 
all members of the constitutional conven­
tion.

The campus is a community. We all participate 
in this community when we go to football gam es, 
buy a beer at the Union, even when we stand in 
line at the Co-Op. The constitutional convention 
has tried to strengthen participation in this com­
munity by designing a structure which links its 
different members In formulating a philosophy 
behind a Students’ Association constitution, we 
have remembered the old problems and hopefully 
anticipated some unknown adventures to be 
aggressively attacked.

Since the real power of a Students’ Associatidnn 
is to mobilize bodies on specific issues, we began 
by selecting an Agency System, a task force to

deal with these special interests. We researched 
old projects, brainstormed new possibilities and 
c a m e up w ith the fo llo w in g a r e a s : 1) 
E d u c a tio n a l/U n iv e r sity P o lic y ; 2) Con­
su m er/H o u sin g/E n v iro n m en tal A ffa irs; 3) 
Students’ Rights; 4) Communications; 5) Finan­
cial Affairs and; 6) City and State Lobbying.

These areas attempt to be as fluid as possible: 
The Educational/University Policy Agency 
might include everything from grading issues to 
evaluating professors to new courses and colleges. 
The Agency of Consumer/Housing/En­
vironmental Affairs will handle issues from 
Barton Creek to landlord-tenant issues to apart­
ment hunting and shuttle buses. In the area of 
Students' Rights, the agency will be a place 
where students can bring a gripe and be given the 
tools to run it through the system.

THE POINT OF a Communications Agency is 
to get the work out and to dedicate itself to pulling 
the diverse groups and students on this campus 
together. The Agency of Financial Affairs will

investigate ways of making the Students’ Associa­
tion financially independent through government 
grants, alumni trust funds and other discretionary 
funding. It could also help finance joint projects 
with other organizations. City and State Lob­
bying could be the tool which students use to 
carry real clout outside the campus.

The Executive Branch consists of a President 
and six specialized Vice Presidents who will be 
chosen to deal with each of these areas. Members 
of this Executive Board will serve as committee 
heads in each of these areas. The philosophy 
behind this structure 
instant mobilization. 
is 
These specialized committees can serve both as 
watchdogs, innovators, and catalysts for action.

One thing that this structure hopes to eliminate 
is the ‘‘King of the Mountain” phenomenon. Where 
once a sole, strong President made recommen­
dations for all appointments to the millions of 
standing Student-Faculty Committees, these ap­
pointments will now be diffused into the agencies 
themselves.

WE’VE CARRIED THE motif of action into the 
Senate as well. Instead of running for titles, can­
didates will vie for seats on committees of their 
special interests. The Senate, consisting of 30 to 40 
members, will be a place where committee 
reports are discussed, decisions are made, and 
money is appropriated. The rationale behind elec­
ting Senators based on interests is that they will 
begin in an action-oriented framework, already 
developing ideas in particular areas. This com­
mittee system is geared to deal with specific, 
diverse issues, but tied together in the final 
decision-making body, the Student Senate.

introduced su b stan tial 

In the Judicial Branch the Constitutional 
Convention has 
in­
novations: for one, there will be a Hill of Rights 
which will point out just what our rights are as 
students. Any Students’ Association Constitution 
must be founded upon these rights which we as 
students demand. In addition to delineating our 
privileges, the Judicial Branch will serve the 
areas of recall of officers and inter-association

policing Hopefully, the Judicial Branch will serve 
as another agency through which we students can 
verify our rights and at the sam e time maintain a 
constantly working Students’ Association.

Neither the faculty nor the administration has a 
monopoly on the wisdom and information needed 
for a serious consideration of m atters that affect 
the community. We, as students, have the poten­
tial to creatively shape and participate in our un­
iversity but are now in a state of organized apathy. 
With this structure, perhaps ve can drag Student 
Government, kicking and screaming, back into the 
streets. We can channel each student’s cry into a 
rumbling roar that might shake up the house that 
Frank Erwin and Allan Shivers built. We, the 
students, were not abolished.

Bright and Johnson are chairman and 
vice-chairperson, respectively, of the con­
stitutional convention.

Carter shifts track public mood

By WILLIAM SAFIRE
This week s next year’s budget is better than last week’s next 
year s budget, but I wonder what next week’s next year’s budget 
will be?

The reason nobody believes President Carter will stick to his 
Anti-Inflation Plan No. 4 is the sam e reason nobody put much 
faith in his previous three plans: when public opinion shifts, so 
will he. His single consistent sail on a sea of inconsistency is a 
determination to stay in office.

Last summer, when his main worry was a challenge from the 
Democratic 
in federal 
left behind Sen. Kennedy, growth 
domestic spending was allowed to roll merrily and inflatingly 
along, with a down-hold on defense spending. Few guns, plenty 
butter.

THEN, LAST FALL, when his political centerpiece was a 
SAL T Treaty with friendly Soviets, Carter was willing to in­
crease defense spending to buy senatorial votes on SALT Some 
guns, plenty butter.

C ome winter, with an appeasement-emboldened Soviet Union 
marching into Afghanistan, hawkishness became popular. Ac­
cordingly, Carter prepared a budget that did not slow down 
domestic increases but promised a rise in real defense spending 
of nearly 5 percent. Plenty guns, plenty butter.

When that surrender to inflation caused a bond market crash, 
and when Reagan replaced Kennedy as his main political threat, 
Carter sensed that the popular mood called for spending cut­
backs. Moreover, as the Soviets had not invaded anybody else 
lately, last season’s international crisis could be put on a back 
burner. The result last week was a re-revised budget featuring 
no butter and no guns.

I his weathervane philosophy is beginning to em barrass even 
Jim m y Carter. When the financial markets signaled a fear of in­
cipient panic, and when all that was needed was a scandal in the 
money-market funds or a failure among the savings and loans 
institutions to start a run for the hills, the president dutifully 
declared a “ crisis” and threw out his latest budget.

WITH U N SPECIFIED sacrifice “ in,” he called for un­

specified sacrifice; with John Anderson getting a good press 
calling for a big gasoline tax, he called for a little gasoline tax; 
with everyone demanding discipline, he called for discipline.

But his heart was obviously not in this latest flip-flop. His j 

written rhetoric was Rooseveltian in urgency.

However, his delivery was halting and uncomfortable; it wasj 
as if he had never seen this draft before. He mistakenly added $5j 
billion onto the budget cuts, which some advisers knew was a| 
verbal slip and others hoped was a much-needed last-minute fix.

Carter hated that speech. That was one rtason he chose to I 
deliver it at 4 30 on a Friday afternoon rather than during prime j 
time One might think — if his purpose was to rally the country j 
to the sacrifice called for by the crisis described in his speech — 
he would want the whole country to hear it.

NOT SO. He wanted as few people to hear that speech as possi­
ble, and did not want the stock market to give him a loud answer 
the following morning He wished he could have put that speech 
out as an unreadable position paper, but that would have been 
overdoing 

the underplaying

The punch was in his written word, but the punch was pulled in j 
presentation. Carter can point to the record and say he tut-1 
tutted with the most alarmed of us — but the m essage was not 
inflicted on anyone who did not really want to hear. When in­
formed public opinion forced him to change direction, he chang­
ed - but not in a way to upset uninformed public opinion The 
president did not rally the people, some people rallied the presi­
dent.

That has been the technique of The Great Follower. After the 
Democratic convention, when it will no longer seem to be aping 
Kennedy, Carter will impose wage and price controls, because 
that is the direction the weathervane will point. With only two 
exceptions — support for Israel and funds for the U.S. Navy 
he has ultimately taken “ the popular way ”

With The Great Follower tracking the parade, that sense of 

motion you feel is the nation chasing its own tail.

©1980 New York Times

Kennedy’s campaign valiant 
but politically behind the times

B7TO M WICKER
CHICAGO — Taking questions from a 
m eeting of the m ilitan t N ational 
Association of Neighborhoods here the 
other day, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy 
was challenged by a woman member 
for his sponsorship of the recodification 
of federal criminal law. Among its 
other inequities, she pointed out, the 
bill would make it a crim e to picket and 
demonstrate near a courthouse.

Kennedy acknowledged the charge 
but strongly defended the provision. 
Not too long ago, he reminded his 
questioner, it was not uncommon for 
mobs in some parts of the country to 
“ surround a courthouse and intimidate 
a jury, so they’d string up people.” The 
new bill, he said, would remove juries 
from “the holler' of the mob.”

The response was rather like the 
Kennedy cam paign — valiant but 
politically outdated. Kennedy stood up 
to his ac c u se r and earned som e 
applause for that. But he did not seem 
to realize that urban activists today are 
not much concerned about what white 
mobs in the South used to do; they are 
fa r m ore 
in te re ste d in how that 
picketing provision might apply to their 
own demonstrations 
in the nation’s 
decaying cities.

ALL TOO OFTEN, in fact, Kennedy's 
seem s to be a campaign of the ’60s. and 
his rhetoric about compassion and 
minorities and activism seems more 
reminiscent of his brother Robert, dead 
these 12 years, than a reflection of the 
political realities of the '80s.

The sen seless m urder of Allard 
Lowenstein .tended to make the same 
point. Lowenstein, as Kennedy said of 
him. was “ a one-man civil rights 
movemenY” a man of total commit­
ment to the values that briefly seemed

ascendent in the ’60s; and he was as 
stalwart for Edward as he had been for 
R obert Kennedy, a s tir e le s s and 
selfless in the cause of human rights 
and humanity this year as when those 
things seemed to matter.

But this 

is 1980, not 1968; and 
Kennedy’s strident, sometimes stirring 
c a lls 
for Hum phrey-Hawkins full 
employment ( “ When we say full, we 
improved health care, 
mean full” ), 
‘ ‘so cial 
‘ ‘econom ic 
democracy” not only disturb some 
voters but sound like echoes from an 
honorable but largely forgotten past.

ju s t ic e ” and 

And when he told the b la c k s, 
Hispamcs and low-income whites of the 
Neighborhood Association that “ your 
agenda 
in the neighborhoods is the 
agenda for all Am ericans,” the spotty 
applause showed that even they knew 
better. Not just Camelot, but the ethos 
in which Bobby Kennedy cam e to his 
apotheosis is long gone in America.

KENN EDY'S CANDIDACY 

is not 
finished He could win in New York 
March 25. since Rep John Anderson 
will not be on hand to draw off in­
a n t i - C a r t e r 
a n d 
d e p e n d e n t s 
Democrats.

Many Jewish voters, moreover, seem 
truly angered at President C arter’s in­
ept handling of the recent U N. vote. 
Secretary of Commerce Philip Klutz- 
nick and Carter campaign manager 
Robert Strauss found that out here last 
week when their defense of the presi­
dent was hotly denounced at a meeting 
at the College of Judaica of a group of 
Jewish civic leaders once led by Klutz- 
nick himself.

But the negative personal reaction of 
the public to Kennedy seem s impossible 
to combat. Even at 9 a.m. on a live 
television program here last week, a

woman 
interviewer relentlessly and 
typically quizzed him about his per­
sonal life and what she called ‘‘the Joan 
factor” — the thesis that Mrs. Kennedy 
developed a drinking problem because 
of her husband’s peccadilloes. That 
sam e morning, outside a Neighborhood 
Revitalization P roject at 1521 N. 
Walton St., an elderly white man of un­
determined ethnic origin told me he 
rejected Jim m y Carter (‘‘Not a stand- 
UP g°y ) but could never vote for 
Kennedy because of ‘ that girl at Chap- 
paquiddick.”

TOGETHER WITH THE senator’s 
dogged tone of 60s liberalism, that kind 
of personal hostility makes it doubtful 
that Kennedy would profit much even 
from a sudden collapse of C arter’s poll 
s t a n d i n g .

Through all this disappointment and 
travail, however, it is important that 
Kennedy keeps plugging away at the 
president’s economic ignorance and in­
flexibility; he is the only candidate in 
either party to offer a real alternative. 
There is something gallant, moreover, 
in the way he h as accepted his 
devastating political decline and con­
tinued his campaign — lonely now, and 
perhaps hopeless — so that his simple 
persistence in it speaks to a strength of 
character that the public overlooks.

Besides, Kennedy’s basic themes — 
generosity to the weak, justice for the 
disadvantaged — may be out of fashion 
but they are not dead, anymore than the 
great spirit of A1 Lowenstein is dead 
And as long as Edward Kennedy has the 
courage to force an indifferent public to 
hear these themes, his campaign will 
have the kind of honor mere victory 
could never bring it.

=1980 New York Times

You've Come A Long Way Bab

 Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, March 21, 1 9 8 0

Breathed presents cartoon book

By PATTI SCHINZING 
Daffy Texan Staff

The Texas Union Tavern 
was filled Thursday afternoon 
wi th a p p r o x i m a t e l y 200 
e x p e c t i n g 
s t u d e n t s 
to o f f e n d 
' s o m e t h i n g 
everyone” 
as cartoonist 
Borke Breathed s book debut 
and slide show was advertised 
around campus this week 

After Breathed autographed 
copies of his new book. The 
A e a d e mi a Wa l t z - Bo wi n g 
Out 
the 
problems a cartoonist has 
with stereotyping 

he e x p l a i ne d 

Breathed began the slide 
show with the F r a t e r n i t y 
Fi nch — a species which in­
habits West Campus, con­
suming mass quantities of li­
quor and chasing the Sorori ty 
Sir allow.

Pointing to the conservative

trend on campus. Breathed 
displayed 
the R e d - S e c k e d 
W a r b l e r , a bird carrying a 
Confederate flag and a “ Death 
to Camel Jockeys” sign 
Breathed explained 
that 
stereotypes are the most 
powerful way to get a point 
across

“ My problem is to try to 
draw cultural factions without 
offending people,” he said 

B R E A T H E D SHOWED
s t e r e o t y p i n g 
c a r t o o n s 
blacks, gays and physics ma­
jors but said “the worst group 
to stereotype is women ” 

Breathed said he 

learned 
how dangerous stereotypes 
can be two summers ago when 
he drew a cartoon of Chícanos 
protesting the boat races at 
Town Lake.

‘‘I did absolutely everything 
this c a r to o n ,"

wrong 

in 

Breathed said "I portrayed 
Chícanos as being ugly, dirty 
small and using Mexican 
slang.

Breathed said there was a 
great deal of pressure to get 
him off The Daily T e x a n 
staff and he was asked to 
resign
”1 

learned that you can’t 
make fun of anyone’s accent 
— S a t u r d a y N i g h t L i v e can 
get away with this, but car 
toonists can’t 
‘ T h e r e 

i n ­
i s 
di s t i ngui s habl e 
line 
between what you can print 
and what you can’t,’ he said 
Last year Breathed used a 
four-letter-word in one of his 
cartoons which he calls “ the 
most expressive word in our 
vocabulary ”

an 
fine 

The Daily T e x a n ran a 
T h e

s p a c e 

in 

b l a n k 

A c a d e m i a Wal tz space that 
day because the word was cen­
s or e d by 
t h e T e x a n ’s 
editorial m anager. "Now 
here s a word that sounds good 
and is a favorite word of 
everyone’s to say and yet they 
wouldn’t print it,” he said.

“ If this paper was going out 
to a bunch of old ladies in 
Waco, I wouldn’t use it. But 
why can’t it be published for a 
group of people that use it 
everyday?”

" I t’s written up 

in the 
clouds somewhere that we 
just can't use that word,” tie 
added.

R eferring to his career 
plans. Breathed said he work­
ed with the A n s t i n A m e r i c a n 
S t a t e s m a n for a while, but it 
didn t work out because “I 
just didn t agree with their 
editorial policy.”

* T h e W a s h i n g t o n P o s t 
would like to try to syndicate 
me. but they won’t until they 
show my cartoons to some 
bigwig editors around the 
c o u n t r y , 
i nc l udi ng Ben 
Bradlee. I should be in the 
papers in September, although 
I haven't signed a contract 
yet,’ Breathed said.

Breathed ended the slide 
show by reading a letter Kitzi 
wrote to him during her 
honeymoon with Steve Dallas 
in the Fort Worth Holiday Inn. 
Breat hed said Kitzi had 
wanted to go to Europe on 
their honeymoon but Steve 
said Europe only has poor peo­
ple and queers.

As the audience applauded, 
Breathed said. "Drawi ng 
these cartoons 
in the past 
years has been a real bitch, 
but this makes it all worth it.”

Hormone discoveries made

Researchers link androgen, heart attacks

By PATRICK JANKOWSKI 
Dally Texan Staff

Two University researchers 
have discovered a possible 
link between the male sex hor­
mone 
and the 
fact that men are more prone 
to have heart attacks than 
women.

androgen 

Drs Henry McGill and 
Peter Sheridan of the Univer­
sity's Health Science Center in 
San Antonio base the conclu­
sion on their studies of rats, 
baboons and rhesus monkeys, 
and they believe their findings 
apply to humans as well 

“ We are getting calls from 
(doctors) all over the country 
It’s surprising The heart was 
never thought to have recep­
tors for androgen,” Sheridan 
said.

The human male has 10 
times as much androgen as

the human female, and all 
cells in the body react to an­
than 
drogen, som e m ore 
others. But the scientific com­
munity never suspected that 
the heart reacted so strongly 
to androgen, he said.
t h e i r 

t h e 
researchers found androgen 
“ receptors” in both the hearts 
and arteries of the amimals 
they studied. These receptors 
extract the steroid from the 
blood stream, he said.

s t u d y , 

In 

MCGILL AND SHERIDAN 
they 
are not certain, but 
s u s p e c t 
t hat a n d r o g e n 
somehow changes the genetic 
material in the cells and thus 
disrupts the heart’s normal 
functions

When the androgen begins to 
affect the heart, the organ's 
capacity increases, it size in­
it undergoes
creases, and 

greater stress. All these fac­
tors contribute to heart at­
tacks, he said.

Physicians used to think es­
trogen protected women from 
heart attacks, Sheridan said

It is well-known that women 
who have not gone through 
menopause have very few 
heart at t acks , but af t er 
women reach menopause and 
lose their ability to produce 
incidence of 
estrogen, 
the 
heart attacks 
increases, he 
said.

In a clinical study conducted 
by other scientists, more men 
who received estrogen to pre­
vent heart attacks died than 
those who did not receive the 
female hormone, he said

From this the researchers 
concluded that perhaps the 
absence of androgen, rather 
than the presence of estrogen,

caused heart attacks, he said.
SHERIDAN HOPES that 
in curing 
current research 
prostate cancer can be applied 
to preventing heart attacks 
related to androgen.

Prostate cancer needs an­
drogen to flourish. At present, 
one of the physician’s only 
means to check the cancer is 
to remove the testes, thus the 
source of androgen. Some 
scientists hope to synthesize 
an anti-androgen-type hor­
mone which will stop the 
cancer’s growth.

that 

Sheridan hopes 

the 
same hormone may be used to 
lessen the possibility of heart 
attacks in males who display 
symptoms of heart problems, 
he said

Many European athletes 
increase 
take androgen to 
their strength, but Sheridan

A winning tradition.

u)R. DOOMS YARDBIRDS'
&
OTHER FRIED THINGS
(Fried Chicken. Fried Vtifien 
A Other Good Stuff)
24th at Rio Grande

questioned the wisdom of this 
practice.

“ With the levels thay are 
taking they may be jeopar­
dizing their lives,” he said.

Berke Breathed shows a cartoon at the Union.

Jan Sonnenmair, Daily Texan Staff

Musical engagements stopped

CEC fund cut, lack of interest termed problem

By GARDNER SELBY
Daily Texan Staff

A music program co-sponsored by the 
Texas Union Cultural Entertainment 
Committee and the College of Fine Arts 
may be in limbo, the director of the 
Performing Arts Center said Thursday.
Clinton Norton, director of the soon- 
to-be-completed center, said he “put 
the brakes on bookings” for the 1980-81 
Great Musicians Series after CEC 
members voted Feb. 7 to cut their 
share of the program’s funding by $15,- 
000.

“This is the timeof year to negotiate, 
but we are stopping negotiations 
because we do not have the money to 
pay the good artists,” Norton said.

A pproxim ately $10.000 w as ap­
propriated to the Series by CEC, while 
Norton said the College of Fine Arts

can chip in an added $10,000.

Larry Zinn, the chairman of the sub­
committee that proposed the cutback, 
said decreasing student 
in 
classical music programs largely con­
tributed to the cutback decision.

interest 

Last year, Zinn said, CEC put $25,000 
into the Great Musicians Series and 
ended up losing $16.000. “ We’ve got a 
losing proposition because w e’ve got no 
student support (for this program).” 
Zinn said.

CEC chairman Janet Bauerle said a 
CEC-sponsored visit by the Los Angeles 
Chamber Orchestra next year, e s ­
timated to cost $15,000, prompted the 
decision to cut funds from the Great 
Musicians Series.

“In an era of expanding expenses and 
shrinking money supplies, one has to be 
extremely careful on how money is 
spent, CEC adviser Doreen Bauman

said in describing the decision.

“There is a real possibility the 
(Great Musicians) Series will be trun­
cated,” Bauman said.

Student interest in funding CEC, by 
paying a $10 optional fee during 
registration, 
is decreasing, Bauman 
said. “There is a decreased willingness 
for people to spend money on long-term 
entertainment investments all over this 
country,” she said.

In 1979-1980, CEC budgeters pro­
jected student contributions totaling 
$160.000 but only realized contributions 
of $120,000, she said.

In 1980-81, Bauman said students are 
projected to ante up $116,000 for CEC 
privileges.

Future efforts to co-sponsor ac­
tivities with the College of Fine Arts 
involve matching funds, Zinn 
might 
said, and Norton agreed it is possible.

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 Magazine changes policy

By DEBBIE HENDRIXSON

The new editor of the Texas 
Observer Thursday said the 
magazine's new editorial policy will 
emphasize ways for Texans to im­
prove their lives.

“ We re going to develop new ways 
of looking at the lives and problems 
of the people of Texas," said Rod 
Davis. We want our journal to 
become a tool for ordinary people to 
do something for their lives."

Davis assumed the editorship with 
the March 14 issue. The position had 
been vacant since Jim Hightower 
resigned in June to run for a seat on 
the Texas Railroad Commission.

Davis said a story now being 
w ritten about food cooperatives 
emphasizes consumer benefits and

exemplifies the new direction of the 
Observer.

A story on solar energy is another 
example of the magazine’s new 
direction, Davis said.

I think of solar power as an 
autonomous energy source with 
enormous implications.” he said.
It could free us from the govern­
ment and the oil companies, but it’s 
now being blocked by those who 
have the most to lose.

“ We re going to look at how people 
can use solar energy and how they 
can influence the Legislature to act 
on solar energy,” Davis added.

“ We want to help people get their 
lives back under control at the most 
ordinary levels,” he said, adding 
that the Observer plans articles on

how consumers can deal with utility 
bills, food prices and energy shor­
tages.

Despite its new focus on the in­
dividual. the Observer will not stop 
tackling political issues, Davis said.
“ For example, we’re going to talk 
about Gov. Clements and SEDCO 
and how he has neglected the Texas 
beaches,” Davis said. “ We also just 
completed a story on Bob Bullock,” 
he added.

“ We will continue to provide a 
forum for people with ideas,” Davis 
said. “ This has always been one of 
the Observer’s strong points, and 
will continue to be. Ideas that are 
aired at this level eventually reach 
top governmental or corporate 
levels.”

The Observer will publicly sup­
port Sen. Edward Kennedy, D- 
Mass., for the Democratic presiden­
tial nomination, Davis said.

Davis has a bachelor s degree in 
political science from Southwest 
Missouri State University and a 
master's in political science from 
Louisiana State U niversity. He 
worked on a doctorate in political 
the U n iv e rs ity of 
science at 
Virginia.

Davis has worked for KDFW-TV 
in Dallas, the Associated Press in 
Dallas and Austin, the now-defunct 
Texas Parade magazine in Austin 
and the Rocky Mountain Sews in 
Denver.

He recently completed his first 

novel. “ Casualties.”

Government backs plan

Chinese peasants to seek gold J Afor 9°ld

■ 

P E K IN G (U P I) — China is en­
couraging its peasants to dig for gold 
in the fields.

Vice Prem ier Wang Zhen said 
Thursday the government would 
raise its purchasing prices for gold 
and silver and commend people and 
work units for outstanding perfor­
mance in gold mining. He did not say 
what the new prices would be.

According to the official Xinhua

news agency, Wang stressed that 
“ all commune members should be 
encouraged to mine gold as long as 
there are gold deposits and con­
ditions permit.”

He said gold deposits are found in 
most of the country’s provinces and 
geological prospecting should be in­
tensified to get more of the precious 
metal.

Rural communities produced 30

percent of the gold mined in China 
during last year, he said. The rest 
came from state-owned mines.

Wang said the search for gold 
should be done “ whenever possible 
w hile engaging in ag ricultural 
production,” Xinhua reported.

The drive for more gold apparent­
ly is aimed at enriching the coun­
try’s offers to finance the costly 
modernization program.

Authorities in China discourage 
private ownership of precious metal 
and the domestic price of gold is 
kept substantially lower than that on 
the international market.

The government is the only of­
ficial buyer of gold, although the 
metal also is sold on the black 
market for consumer porducts from 
abroad.

u iua>- 

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isou u IM e. d a i l y T E X A N □ Page

LEGAL ADMINISTRATIVE AN D 
RESEARCH ASSISTANT POSITIONS 
IN HOUSTON A N D AUSTIN

INTERVIEW S AT THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS

law firm is expanding its 
A m ajor Houston 
successful Legal Assistant Program in such sec­
tions of the firm as Public Law, Litigation, Bank­
ing, Oil & Gas, Corporate and Com m ercial Law

We seek persons with advanced academ ic training
in the Liberal Arts (M .A .s or Ph.D .s) with ex­
cellent academ ic credentials. No previous legal 
experience is required. W e do require good written 
and oral communications skills; the cap acity to 
master and organize a new body of knowledge 
quickly; and the ability and desire to work with all

A
i will be on campus to 
interview biuucim 
in ie r v ie w
nucleated in learning more
about these positions in our Houston and Austin of" 
fices on Monday and Tuesday, M arch 24 and 25. 
Please contact the Liberal Arts & Sciences P la c e ­
ment Office in Je ste r Center at 471-1217 to arrange 
an interview. For further information, call Dr 
P a tricia Holmes at 713/651-2213.

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 ’age 8 □ T H E jM H .Y TEXA.N □ Friday, March 21, 1980

Vendor receives warning from police

not return to their Art 
Building location, however, 
until Wednesday and the 
police issued a new warning 
Thursday morning 

De Noie expressed sur­

prise at the warning

I thought they (Universi­

ty police) had better legal 
counsel than that,” he said.
Kleinman said he thought 
the warning and the threat 
of another arrest on the 
sam e 
was 
ch a rg e 
“ ridiculous.”

De Noie said he would con­

tinue to fight not only for 
the rights of Salvation 
Sandwiches and the rights of 
the stu dents, but for 
everyone’s rights.

“ As long as an innocent 
man is in jail, no one is 
free," he added.

By RON SAINT P IE R R E

tail penal power 

Daily Texan S*iff

University «lir e issued a 
warning Thursday to a 
Salvation Sandwich vendor 
for solicitation on University 
property, although vendors 
were found not guilty when 
1ried in January on a like 
c harge in Precinct 5 Justice 
of the Peace Cour t 

The warning was issued to 
vendor Mike Kleinman as he 
was selling food items in 
front of the Art Buiding at 
¿3rd Street and San Jacinto 
Boulevard,

Kleinman and Salvation 
■andwich owner Roland De 
Noie were arrested last 
September at the same loca 
tion but found not guilty of 
violation of Section 51.202 of 
the Texas Education Code, a 
class **CM misdemeanor 
punishable by a fine of no 
more than $200,

The defendants had asked 
for a declaratory judgment 
against the authority of the 
Boar d of R e g e n t s to 
promulgate flie s which en­

Justice of the Peace Frank 
Ivy did not decide against 
the constitutionality of the 
regents rules but said the 
corner where the arrests 
were made was a public 
p lace and U n iv e rs ity 
ownership did not apply,

D E NOIE SAID he has 
another case pending in 
196th District Court seeking 
a declaratory judgment con­
cerning the constitutionality 
of the regents' rules and said 
he does not understand why 
the University police con­
tinue to try to enforce the 
“ stupid, arcane” rules.

“ Apparently the UT police 
don’t care about what the 
judges have ruled,” he said.
Salvation Sandwiches had 
been off the streets since 
last December,,when licen­
sing discrepancies at the 
firm’s bakery prevented any 
food sales. The problems 
were overcome and the com­
pany was re-issued mobile 
retail vendors’ permits 
March 7.

The sandwich vendors did

Latin American conference under way

Mike Kleinman

Jan Sonnenmalr, Daily Texan Staff

By P A M E LA BR O W N

The 1980 annual conference 
of the Southwest Council on 
Latin American Studies open­
ed at the Joe C. Thompson 
Center Thursday with a panel 
discussion on the problems 
facing Latin American Studies 
programs.

The panel included Dr. 
Lawrence Graham, associate 
director of the University 
Institute of Latin American 
Studies.

The conference of the 
regional association for per­
sons interested in Latin 
America will continue through 
Saturday.

The keynote speaker will be 
Gabriel Valdes, regional 
director for Latin America of

the United Nations Develop­
ment Program, and former 
foreign minister of Chile

The lecture, scheduled for 7 
p m Friday in the East Cam­
pus Library Lecture Hall, also 
is the 1980 Charles W. Hackett 
Memorial Lecture, sponsored 
each year by the UT Institute 
of Latin American Studies.

Valdes has a history of in­
volvement in questions of 
Latin American economic and 
social integration and develop­
ment, and also with issues 
con eming Latin America’s 
relations with the 
inter­
national community.

Friday’s program includes 
a variety of concurrent panels 
on 
in c lu d in g 
ethnohistory, bilingual educa­

to p ic s 

tion, Spanish-Am erican 
Hterature, the Benson Latin 
American Collection, Mex­
ican history, Cuban literature, 
borderlands research pro­
jects, the state and society in 
Latin America.

Representatives of several 
programs and universities 
have been invited to par­
ticipate in the panel dis­
cussions.

Pat Holt, former chief of 
staff of the Senate Foreign 
Relations Committee, will be 
the Friday luncheon speaker.
Holt, who handled Latin 
American affairs for the com­
mittee for 15 years, was 
responsible for foreign aid

legislation, and did much of 
the committee’s intelligence 
work, said Dr. Henry Dietz, 
president of SCOLAS and 
associate professor of govern­
ment.

“ Holt’s presentation should 
be tim ely and therefore 
fascinating for all persons in­
terested in Latin American 
Studies,” Dietz said.

Following Friday s panels, 
conference participants are 
invited to an open house of the 
UT Press for a tour of the new 
building and facilities and a 
wine and cheese party.

“ UT Press has one of the 
strongest title collections in 
Latin American Studies,” 
Dietz said. “ A great number

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SAY CHEESE!

for another fantastic 
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WINE & CHEESE PARTY
Sunday, March 23, 
7:30 p.m.

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The Texas U nion $12.00 R b ate Book
f e a t u r i n g
$12.00 w o rth of free an d discounted 
food, m etchan d ise, an d recreation.
Available beginning Wednesday at the Union 
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and the Varsity Cafeteria, upon presentation of UT 
ID
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Get Yours Tod y\

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JUAREZ
T E H I I 1L A

iM P O R H D 4 B O T T LE D BY U Q U U A JA U S C 0 S A

ST 10 U IS M 0 80 PR O Of

G O lO OH S lt V fH 

“W H Y D O T H E H E A T H E N R A G E ?
f salms 2:1 and Acta 4 2 5

Matthew 9:36-38 read. 

“ WHEN HE (JESUS) SAW THE 
tOVED WITH COMPASSION ON 
MULTITUDES. HE WAS 
THEM, BECAUSE THE': FAINTED. AND WERE SCAT 
TERED ABROAD AS S EEP HAVING NO SHEPHERD. 
THEN SAID HE UNTO 4IS DISCIPLES, THE HARVEST 
TRULY IS PLENTEOUS BUT THE LABORERS ARE FEW: 
PRAY YE THEREFORE THE LORD OF THE HARVEST 
THAT HE WILL SEND FORTH LABORERS INTO HIS 
H AR VEST”

“THE HARVEST IS PLENTEOUS BUT THE LABORERS 
the woods were lull” 
ARE FEW*” When Jesus said that 
at Levites. Priests, Scribes. Doctors, Teachers, Divines, 
etc. But most of these divines had become DRY VINES, 
and many of the doctors were DOCTORS OF DARKNESS. 
Read what HE told them about their condition in the 23rd 
of Matthew — they were so outraged that they managed 
to get Him crucified! The 23rd chapter of Jeremiah is 
somewhat like the 23rd of Matthew, where about 600 
years before God had warned the spiritual leaders of their 
corrupt condition Also, about 700 years before He had 
warned them by His servant Isaiah, chapter 56:10, 11: 
IG 
“ HIS W ATCHMEN ARE BLIND: THEY ARE ALL 
NORANT, THEY ARE ALL DUMB DOGS. THEY CANNOT 
BARK. SLEEPING, LYING DOWN, LOVING TO SLUMBER 
YEA, THEY ARE GREEDY DOGS W HICH CAN NEVER 
HAVE ENO UG H, AND THEY ARE SHEPHERDS THAT 
C ANNO T UNDERSTAND: THEY ALL LOOK THEIR WAY, 
EVERY ONE FOR HIS GAIN, FROM HIS QUARTER.’* -

— Note in this passage D.D. means “dumb dogs that can­
not bark!"

God asks us this question: “ Who makes thee to differ 
from another, and what hast thou that thou did not 
If we are true Christians hating evil, apostacy, 
receive? 
jn d hypocrisy, we should remember that It is the mercy of 
God that has delivered us and made us to differ from the 
ungodly, and that his blessing has been received from 
God “ 8Y HIS GRACE THROUGH FAITH ." This should not 
make us proud; rather humble, and stir us up to work, 
testify, and pray that the Dry Vines might receive Life and 
bear much fruit; that the Doctors of Darkness might 
becom e Doctors of “ The Light of The W orld” ; 
Blind Watchmen might have sight restored, cease to be 
ignorant, dogs not dumb but capable of barking and warn­
ing of the “thief climbing up some other way and not 
entering by the Door, Christ Jesus; and quit sleeping, 
lying down, loving to slumber!”

True Protestantism believes in the “ Priesthood of the 
Believer.” ft you consider yourself a “ Priestly Believer,'* in 
view of the wickedness, evil, shame, crime, etc., on every 
hand, can you face the fact of these conditions without 
shame and sorrow when God says;

“ BUT IF THEY HAD STOOD IN MY COUNSEL. AND HAD 
CAUSED MY PEOPLE TO HEAR MY WORDS. THEN THEY 
SHOULD HAVE TURNED THEM FROM THEIR EVIL WAY 
AND FROM THE EVIL OF THEIR DOINGS!** Jer. 23:22.

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Ocean journey ends 
after 67 days in raft

BRIDGETOW N Barbados 
BRIDGETOWN. Barbados 

(U P !) - A 
(U P I) - A 
former airline hostess and her boyfriend, 
claiming a record for a woman, completed a 
67-day crossing of the Atlantic Ocean aboard 
a home-made raft Thursday, defying storms, 
shark scares and a fall into the sea.

“ I thoroughly enjoyed the trip,” said 
Margaretha Arens. 34, of Hilversum Holland, 
Thursday. “ But I don’t plan to do it again.” 
Margaretha's mother said in Hilversum. 
“ We hope it's true she will not do it again. We 
heard of their arrival from a radio ham and 
we are having a festive dinner to celebrate.” 
Women have rafted across the Atlantic 
before as a group but record-keepers said this 
was the first known case of a single woman 
completing the crossing.

Margaretha and her Belgian boyfriend 
Fons Oerlemans. 41, of Antwerp, set sail 
aboard their 25-foot raft of wood and steel 
tubes from Las Palmas. Canary Islands, Jan. 
13 aiming for Trinidad 3,400 miles away off 
the north coast of South America.

Strong winds and currents carried them to 
Barbados, a Caribbean tourist haven 200 
miles northwest of Trinidad. A Barbados 
coast guard vessel towed their raft Fons to 
Bridgetown Wednesday and the two decided 
they’d gone far enough.

Margaretha and her friend said 10 days into 
the journey they ran into stormy weather and 
high winds, then hit choppy currents that 
tossed Oerlemans off the raft.

He said Margaretha helped pull him back

“ with some effort."
“ with some effort."

Sharks were a constant worry, the couple 
said earlier in a letter to U PI's New York 
headquarters which they handed to a passing 
ship.

“ Everybody said a woman cannot make a 
raft crossing because a voyage like that is too 
difficult ... We want to prove that a woman- 
man crew is the best solution,” the letter
said

Margaretha said Thursday. "Initially, I 
thought of making the journey alone.” But 
she decided to have Oerelmans along since he 
made a similar crossing five years ago, in 82
days.

Oerlemans built a raft for that trip and also 
built the Fons. named for himself, which 
floats on four steel tubes in which the couple 
stored food. It also has a sail.

Margaretha, the eldest of 12 children of 
Joseph F. Arens, a professor of organic 
chemistry, plans to rest in Barbados for a 
week, then return home with Oerelmans by 
conventional means.

“ I ’m proud of what I did, but I will not go 

on such a long voyage again,” she said.

‘ I learned a lot about sea life, and most im­

portantly, about myself.”

Margaretha’s mother said in Holland, “ We 

are so happy that it all ended well.”

She said she did not know if her daughter 
and Oerelmans had any marriage plans. “ We 
will hear their plans when they return 
home,” she said.

of books on Latin American 
issues have been published 
right here (at the Univer­
sity).”

Panel discussions also are 
scheduled for Saturday at the 
Thompson Center. These 
sessions will focus on Latin 
American library resources, 
women w riters of Latin 
A m e r i c a and c u r r e n t 
bibliographical research on 
Spanish-American literature

The SCOLAS business 
meeting, scheduled for 10:30 
a.m. Saturday, will conclude 
the conference, which is open 
to all University students and 
faculty members.

Registration will be con­
ducted at the Thompson 
Center on Friday morning; 
the fee — $1 for students and 
$20 for faculty members — 
covers SCOLAS membership 
and conference costs.

SDEC primary rule to stand

By TOM B A K E R
Daily Texan Staff

The State Democratic Executive Com­
mittee probably will not meet to reconsider 
its decision to have a non-binding state 
presidential primary, the party’s executive 
director said Thursday.

Gerry Mauro said SDEC members had been 
contacted and only 25 expressed support for 
meeting to reconsider the 35-27 vote March 10 
in favor of the primary.

Even SDEC members who now oppose the 
presidential primary do not feel like having 
another meeting to reconsider the issue, he 
said.

Under SDEC rules, either 33 members must 
vote to call another meeting or state party 
chairman Billy Goldberg could order the 
meeting, SDEC parliamentarian C.J. Carl 
said.

Although there is no legal deadline for such 
a meeting, there is a practical one since 
ballots must be printed up for absentee
voting, which begins 20 days before the May 3

election, Carl said. April 1 is probably the out­
side limit for changing the presidential 
primary decision, he said.

Tentative plans had been to call the 
meeting for reconsidering the matter Satur­
day, an SDEC member said.

The Texas AFL-CIO launched an effort ap­
proximately one week ago to contact SDEC 
members affiliated with labor because “ the 
money to be spent on a primary could be put 
to better use for the general election,” 
spokesman John Rogers of Austin said.

The SDEC had voted against a presidential 
primary three times before passing it to the 
surprise of most members at the March 10 
meeting.

Austin SDEC member Nancy Williams said 
she felt Tuesday’s Illinois primary was the 
final straw for Massachusetts Sen. Edward 
Kennedy’s campaign. Since the primary was 
approved on the premise there would be two 
viable candidates by Texas primary time, it 
would now appear to be unnecessary, she 
said.

LAMBDA CHI
ALPHA
A N N U /- L ROUND U P

STREET
PARTY
F R I D A Y , MARCH 21st
2400 P E A R L 
3:00-6:00 PAA

L I V E C O U N T R Y AAUSIC

B E E R & NACHOS

J

 f l'-day. March 21, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 9

A m b assad o r Robert KruegeT^

will speak on

"Current 
Problems 
in Mexican-U.S.
Relations"
Friday, March 21st, 
at 2 p.m.
East Campus Lecture Hall

Now a great imported beer 
that's less filling.

O l d e ( W o I« h e r e ' It s r e m a r k a b le h o w * u e h a d M in g u in h e d , fuM 
Iwniied Hecr ran he so unlillm ii T h a n why O l d * O slo h *s b een • 
hiroptan legtftnl wntc l&l**

Olde Oslo" from Norway.
Full b e er enjoym en t w ithout the full feeling.

Writer plans 
media talk

Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and best-selling 
author David Halberstam will speak about the influence 
of media and its rise to power at 9 a m. Friday in the Lyn­
don B. Johnson Auditorium.

Halberstam’s latest book, “ The Powers That B e,” 
provides an in-depth study of the American media’s rise to 
power. It was on The New York Times Best Seller List 
for several weeks.

Halberstam also wrote 

‘The Best and the Brightest,” 
which chronicles the period between President John F. 
Kennedy’s inauguration and the politically turbulent late 
’60s. ~

Halberstam will speak as part of Communication Week 

1980, sponsored by the College of Communication.

In addition, Fred W. Friendly, 1980 winner of the DeWitt 
C. Reddick Award and former president of CBS News, 
will speak about “ Journalism in a State of Perpetual 
Crisis” at 10:30 a.m . Saturday in the L B J Auditorium.

Friendly is the Edward R. Murrow Professor of Broad­
cast Journalism at Columbia University Graduate School 
of Journalism.

Other Communication Week activities include an open 
house from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday at the Communication 
Complex. Faculty members will be available to discuss 
department programs, and exhibits of student work will 
be on display. Tours of the facilities also will be offered.

All activities are free and open to the public.

Goal tax ceiling supported

W h ite to testify b e f o r e s u b c o m m itte e

By TOM BAKER
Daily T exan S taff

Texas Attorney General Mark White 
will testify before a U.S. House energy 
subcommittee Friday 
in support of 
le g isla tio n 
fo r c e ilin g s on c o al 
severance taxes imposed by Montana 
and Wyoming.

White, also a National Coal Consumer 
Alliance steering committee member, 
will tell the energy and power subcom­
mittee of the Interstate and Foreign 
Commerce Committee that severance 
tax limits are needed if the country is to 
become self-sufficient and independent 
of foreign energy sources.

The alliance was formed this week to 
lobby Congress and educate the public 
on the coal severance tax as an out­
growth of a lawsuit now on appeal in 
Montana courts, said George Christian 
of Austin, an alliance spokesman.

THE ALLIANCE’S steering com­
mittee includes Austin Mayor Carole 
McClellan, San Antonio Mayor Lila 
Cockrell, Detroit Mayor Coleman 
Young, United Auto Workers President 
Douglas F raser and state and local of­
ficials from four Midwest states.

The committee will press for passage

of H R 6625, a bill sponsored by 
I' S Rep. Philip Sharp D-Indiana, and 
co-sponsored tjv fou r T e x a s con­
gressmen. which would set a 12.5 per­
cent- maximum state severance tax 
limit, Christian said

Montana presently im poses a 30 per­
cent coal severance tax while Wyoming 
has a 1 percent tax. Christian said. 
Those two states supply approximately 
50 percent of the nation’s coal.

Within the next 25 years. Austinites 
will pay approximately $250 million to 
utility companies on coal bought from 
Montana, he said.

White will tell the energy subcom­
mittee the 30 percent charge con­
stitutes an exhorbitant surcharge now 
passed on through the utilities and ul­
timately to the consumer.

‘THE RESU LTS NOT only are 
adverse to the economy of Texas and 
the nation, but discourage both the use 
of coal and the expansion of coal 
production.” White plans to testify.

Since the 1973 Arab oil embargo, 
national energy regulations have re­
quired conversion from natural gas to 
coal as boiler fuel, and T exas has taken 
the lead in conversion. Christian said.

Texas and Midwest states now are be­
ing hit hardest by the coal severance 
tax rates, he said 

The legislation laces stiff opposition 
from states rights advocates and also 
from congressmen in states that have 
not yet tapped their coal resources, 
Christian said.

“ Some just don’t believe in imposing 
federal limits, he said. “ There are 
others who as a matter of policy don’t 
jockeyed on 
like to see the states 
severance taxes.”

Expressing little hope for the success 
ot the lawsuit in Montana courts. Chris- 
legislation 
tian 
represents the best hope for solving the 
severance tax crisis.

federal 

said 

the 

“ Montana’s very defensive about 
this, he said. “ They feel persecuted up 
there. They 're pointing the finger at oil- 
rich Texas, and saying, ‘You'd do the 
sam e.” *

However, the coal severance tax has 
no equal with oil or gas severance taxes 
imposed by Texas or other states.

U S Rep John Dingell. D-Mich.. is 
sympathetic to the legislation because 
his state is hurt by the tax. Christian 
said.

Columnist

By ROBERT BRANDOM

The fun thing about writing a column is hav­
ing “ people relate to it” and if it can be 
written in a humorous way “ it can also be 
entertaining,” Mike Kelley, humor columnist
for the Austin American-Statesman, said 
Thursday.

Kelley, speaking to a beginning journalism 
class, said many times people will respond to 
a column with “ God, I ’ve thought that a 
million times and I ’m glad that someone 
wrote it down.”

The 35-year-old humor columnist was born 
in St. Louis but grew up in Commerce, Tex. 
He spent three years working on the college 
newspaper at E ast Texas State, had a stint in 
the Air Force and worked four months on the 
Greenville Texas Banner before becoming 
a regular with the Statesman.

“ The editors do not tell me what to write, 
and that is the great luxury of this job,” 
Kelley said.

Prior to 1975, a Waco family with a 
narrow view on the freedom of the press own-

‘relates’ to journalism students

ed the Statesman, and Kelley said people 
look back on that period as “ the reign of 
terror.”

‘There is some self-censorship. I am real 
Victorian about naughty’ words,” Kelley 
said. “ For example, I try to avoid saying that 
someone blew his nose through his fingers.” 
There were moans from the crowd and Kelley 
satirically responded, “ And that’s why.” 

Kelley has learned not to lose any sleep 
worrying whether he will have something 
humorous to write about the next day.

“ Some days I feel real sick and I just don’t 
feel funny. But my column will still be there 
regardless. People may not think it is funny, 
but I’m going to fill that hole,” Kelley said.

On occasion, Keliey will purposefully treat 

a subject matter with serious dialect.

“ There are certain things that are not funny 
to me, they piss me off, and I treat them 
seriously,” Kelley said. “ Sometimes if you 
treat a serious subject as funny, the outcome 
can be tasteless.”

Kelly prefers “ lunatic thought” while sit- 
 

 ~ ~

_ 

ting behind his desk instead of roaming 
across the country looking for m aterial.

When Kelley said his column usually takes 
two hours to write, he was asked what he did 
the rest of the day. Kelley jokingly responded, 
“ I engage in predomination and go to the 
bathroom a lot.”

A typical day for Kelley consists of going to 
work around 1 p.m., drinking a gallon of 
coffee, reading the newspaper and talking to
people.

“I like to write ‘topic’ humor from m aterial 
in the newspaper,” Kelley said. “ I also like to 
balance an idea with three or four people.”

Kelley said he rarely creates a backlog of 
columns, but that John Kelso, the other 
humor columnist for the Statesman and the 
other partner in the Irish dynamic duo, can 
write a week’s worth of columns in one day 
and then take a week vacation.

“ I can’t. I have to work with a deadline. If 
I have to turn in a column by 5:30 p.m ., I may 
start writing it at 4:10 p.m .,” Kelley said.

“ I 

that 

think 

I w rite better under 
pressure,” Kelley said. “ I tend to drop all the 
convoluting phrases and get to the material 
at hand.”

During the past year, Kelley and a friend 
have developed a syndication and are hoping 
to sell his column to small city papers across
Texas.

Kelley, who always wanted to be a reporter, 
saul, “ 1 think that I’m a better writer, but I 
would like to go back to reporting some day.”
He cited Lvnn Ashby of the Houston 
Chronicle and Jim Henderson of the Dallas 
limes Herald as the top humor columnists 
in Texas.

“ If Henderson isn’t better than Ashby, then 
he’s sure giving him a run for his money,” 
Kelley said.

When asked for his philosophy on life, 
Kelley responded 
“ Try to be decent — not 
that it will do you any good. And try to get to 
the bars when they open. Kelso and I usually 
try to make it by 4 p.m .”

Hyde Park 
Baptist Church

3901 Speedway 
4 5 9 -6 5 8 7

The Student Ministry
presents 

HPBC’s Newest Staff Member:

ALAN MESKO

f ormer accompanist for the 
Bill Gaither Trio

Dear Friend,

I ruque to Passover is the eating of Matzo and the stringent prohibition forbidding the eating. a« well 
as the possession of all Chometz - leavened bread or any food containing leaven Even though your 
parents may have sold their Chometz in your hometown, you are responsible for your Chometz here. 
Please complete and give it to a competent Rabbi or mail to the address below by Thurs Mar 26 or hr
ing it by before Sun. Mar. 30

¡ Texas

 
 Friends of
Criabad-Lubav itch

Cha bad House — Lubavitch 
Jewish Education 
Student Center

Sincerely, 
Rabbi Moishe Traxler

DELEGATION OF POWER OF ATTORNEY 
FOR SALE OF CHOMETZ

KNOW ALL MEN BY TH ESE PRESEN TS: That I, the undersigned, do 
hereby make, constitute and appoint RABBI 
my true and
lawful attorney to act in my place and stead, for me and in my name and in 
my behalf to sell all CHOMETZ owned and possessed by me (knowingly or 
unknowingly) as stated in the TORAH and defined and interpreted by the 
SAGES OF ISRAEL (e g CHOMETZ: DOUBT OF CHOMETZ, AND ALL 
KINDS OF CHOMETZ MIXTURES). Also, CHOMETZ that tends to harden 
and to adhere to a surface of inside of pans, pots or other cooking or eating 
utensils, of whatsoever nature, and all kinds of live animals that have been 
eating CHOMETZ or mixtures thereof, and to lease all places wherein the 
aforementioned CHOMETZ owned or possessed by me may be found, e s­
pecially 
and
elsewhere.
RABBI 

has the full authority and power a s above given to
sell said CHOMETZ and to lease said place or places wherein said 
CHOMETZ may be found upon such terms and upon such conditions as he. 
in his absolute discretion, shall deem fit and proper

the p rem ises 

located at 

_ 

in 

RABBI 

 

 

 has the full power and authority to assign or ap

point a substitute or substitutes to act in his place and stead with all the 
sam e powers and authority that I have invested in HIM and I do hereby 
ratify and confirm all that my said attorney, or his substitutes or sub­
stitute, shall lawfully do or cause to be done by virtue of these presents. 
And to this I hereby affix my signature on this 
day of Nissan in the
year 57 ______
Signature __________________________________
A d d ress____________________________________

Chabad House 
2101 Nueces Cor. West 21st St. 
Austin, Texas 78705 Tel (512) 472-3900

MERKOS LTNYONE! CHINUCH INC. 
Central Organization for Jewish Education 
Lubavitch Texas Regional Office 
10900 Fondren at Portal (713) 777 2000 
Houston, Texas 77096

LOX & BAGEL BRUNCH
sponsored by:
THE MEN OF SIGMA ALPHA MU
(Sammy)
Sunday, March 23rd 
at noon
Hillel Campus Jewish Center

- 

2 1 0 5 San Antonio
4 7 6 -0 1 2 5

$ 1 .5 0 w ith 

activity
w ith o u t

card

$ 2 .5 0

U < « , U « 

U « u « U « 

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JUNIOR JOGGING 
SETS 
SHORTS - $4.50 
TOPS - $4.50

In Concert 9 :4 5 a.m. in the 
College D epartm ent
(com e early for refreshm ents and fellow ship)

Sunday Evening
After-Church Fellowship in the Family Life Center 
Steak Dinner for $2.00 
Concert and sharing by PRAISE SONG, 
College ensemble just returned 
from a week in San Francisco

COORDINATE GROUPS

(M ISSY AND JUN IO R)

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ma-vteí

 Page 10 □ THE D A IL Y TEXAN □ Friday. March 21. 1980

Subdivision moratorium passed

By TO M BAKER
Dally Texan Staff

City Council m e m b e rs voted 
4-3 Thursday to impose a 90 
day m oratoriu m on new su b­
in one section of 
divisions 
Southw est Austin to give the 
c ity m o r e 
to a s s e s s 
tim e 
w a te r 

.ervir e quality

C ouncil m e m b e rs Richard 
Goodman and J im m y Snell 
joined Ron Mullen in voting 
a gainst the m oratorium on its 
first reading

The council also voted to 
conduct a study to d e te rm in e 
the im pact of the defeat of the 
in w ater and 
>84 8 million 
th e 
w a s t e w a t e r bonds on 
im pro vem en t 
c i ty ’s Capital 
P ro je c ts program

Council m em ber l,ee Cooke 
withdrew a motion to extend 
the m oratorium to other p a rts 
of Southwest Austin, and no 
a tte m p t was made to include

N o r t h w e s t A u s t i n 
m oratorium 

in 

th e 

M ayor C a ro le M cClellan 
said she did not like the idea of 
a moratorium , but since the 
city did not pass the w a te r and 
w a s te w a te r bonds, 
it was 
necessary 
to “ step back a 
minute, pause and see what 
w e ’ve got.”

that 

( o u n c il m e m b e r B e t t y 
Himmelblau, in voting for the 
m oratorium , expressed con­
cern 
it not become a 
repeat of the hassle of 1976” 
when co m m itm e n ts were not 
kept as housing already under 
construction was prevented 
from hooking up to city w ater 
and w a stew a te r lines 

m o ra to riu m , the city had not 
m a d e im provem ents, and then 
asked the council, “ Is this a 
continuing ra t ra c e developers 
and the public have to live 
w ith ? "

Smith asked the council not
to a r b i t r a r i l y 
th e 
m o rato riu m but to study the 
idea further.

im p o s e 

T he m o r a t o r i u m p e rio d 
could be used for discussions 
w ith 
th e c i t i z e n r y a b o u t 
problems, such as low w ater 
pressure, McClellan said 

Mullen repeated an earlier 
that “ the whole 

statem en t 
thing is a red h e rrin g ."

Mullen said he had checked 
with the state Board of Health 
and learned there was a one 
gallon per minute m inim um 
w ater pumping c a p a c ity by 
la w . and 2.2 g a l l o n s p e r 
minute may be “ a luxury we 
can't afford ”

t o 

t h e 

told 

l i k e 

t h i n k of 

developer, 

H im m elblau said she would 
not 
t h e 
m o ratorium as “ a political 
club,”
J W 

S m i t h , a n A u s tin 
the council 
r e a l m e a n i n g of a 
m o ratorium 
is people being 
laid off because of lack of 
work and developers going 
broke With 
the economic 
situation alre a d y so clouded, 
the m o ra to riu m would only 
m ake m a tte r s worse, he said 
three 
l a s t

Smith charg ed 

that 
t h e 

a f t e r 

y e a r s 

After the council meeting, 
a n o t h e r d e v e l o p e r 
s a i d 
developers could live with the 
limited m orato riu m the coun­
cil settled on, but extension of 
the m oratorium to other a r e a s 
might cause more of an out­
cry

In other council business 
T h u rsd ay , Austin a tto r n e y 
Ralph Quintanilla asked the 
council to d ire c t City Manager 
Dan Davidson to m eet with 
Mexican-Arnerican leaders to 
com e up with an acceptable 
affirm a tive action olan.

RALLY 
FOR
MOPEDS?

You bet! Moped M arket announces the 
First Austin Moped Rally . . .

Sunday, A p ril 27, 1980
Anyone with a m op e d may enter!

FIRST PRIZE: $500 Cash
S E C O N D P R IZ E : $ 1 0 0 Gift Certificate

T H I R D P R IZ E : $ 5 0 Gift Certificate 

(Free R ally T S h i r t fo r each entry)

DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES: APRIL 6, 1980

5341-B CAM ER O N RD. 

1806 SAN A N T O N IO ST.

458-1321

TO ENTER, PICK UP AN ENTRY FORM AT MOPED MARKET OR 
COMPLETE THE FORM BELOW & SEND WITH $3.00 TO Moped 
Market Rally, 5341 B Cameron Rd., Austin,TX 78723

Name

A d d re ss___

Telephone 

Type of Moped 

Horsepower

Age

Zip

Top Speed

Man selling self 
hit with publicity

HASTINGS, England (U PI) 
Unemployed English teen­
ager Stephen Upton still wants 
to sell his services 
the 
highest A m erican bidder but 
doesn’t want any fuss about it, 
a m e m b e r of his family said 
Thursday.

to 

“ All 1 would like to say is 
that someone has exploited it, 
and we don’t wish it to go any 
fu rth e r.” said the spokesman 
f o r 
1 9 - y e a r - o l d 
Englishman who has gone into 
hiding

t h e 

t h a t h is 

But the spokesm an made it 
s t a t e m e n t 
c l e a r 
re fe rred 
to publicity about 
Upton’s situation but not the 
unusual offer itself.

The spokesm an said the dis­
c o u r a g e d 
t e e n - a g e r stood 
behind his “ for sale to highest

bidd er” offer which he was 
reported to have tried to place 
in n e w s p a p e r s 
in T e x a s , 
California and Florida.

“ He is still interested, but 
th e 
h e ’s not 
in t e r e s t e d 
publicity or in making a splash 
in the p ress or all this fu ss,” 
the spokesm an said 

in 

The ad, as proposed, read: 
“ 19-year-old English boy for 
sale to highest bidder in return 
for a new 
in America. 
life 
Wquld like to work on a ranch 
Will pay m y a ir f a r e s .”

“ T he c o m m o tio n aro u n d 
here has been just te rrib le ,” 
Upton’s m o th e r said.

She said sh e “ had to pack 
him (Upton) off so m e w h e re ” 
to avoid it.

“ He 

to 
A m e ric a ,” his m other said.

ju st w ants 

to go 

Delegates . . .

(Continued (rom P a g e 1.)

Each of the five groups will 
have approx im ately the sam e 
number of stu dents voting and 
each g roup will hav e one 
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e 
f r o m e a c h 
grade classification for each 
of the six c om m ittees.

G raduate student rep re sen ­
tation is still under considera­
tion

COLLEGE ELECTION of 
s e n a t o r s w o u l d m a k e 
r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s m o r e “ a c ­
“ r e s p o n ­
c o u n t a b le ’ 

a n d 

sib le,” Johnson said.

“ If se n a to rs w ere elected 
from c lasses it would be an at- 
large r a c e ,” she said. “ With 
the college elections, you have 
a constituency th at you can 
talk to before and a fte r the 
election ”

Delegates stressed reappor­
tionment of 
the five voting 
groups would be needed a t 
regular intervals because of 
v a ry in g e n ro llm e n t fig u re s 
each year.

In other legislative discus-

LIBERAL ARTS 
DOCTORAL 
STUDENTS

announcing a special p ro g ra m 
cosponsored by the G raduate School and 
the G raduate School of Business

"CAREERS IN BUSINESS /i

For advanced graduate students in the liberal arts who are in­
terested in making their careers in business, there will be a 
special twelve week program this summer, sponsored by the 
the Graduate School of Business Ad­
Graduate School and 
ministration. There will be organized classes in accounting, 
economics, 
finance, management, and marketing, specially 
planned to take account of graduate preparation in the liberal 
arts. There w ill also be career counseling, visits and consultation 
with nearby businesses and industries, and discussions about in­
terviews and placement.

P r io rity for admission to the program w ill be given to doctoral 
candidates in the Departments and Program s of Liberal Arts; 
then to recent UT Ph.D's in the liberal arts, and then to second 
and 
liberal arts doctoral programs. 
Fellowships w ill be available to some of the students.

th ird year students 

in 

You can get fu rther information a n d an application in the G ra d u a te Studies 
Office in 101 M a in uilding, G.S.B. 1.1 0 4 or GSB 2 .1 1 4 . Applications are due 
on April 7th. Interview s will be conducted April 14 -2 5 and acceptances will 
be announced on M onday, Arpil 28 th .

IN F O R M A T IO N M E E T IN G FOR THE 
T H E R E W ILL BE A G EN ER A L 
C A R E E R S IN B U S IN E S S P R O G R A M ON F R ID A Y . M arch 21st. 1 9 80 , IN 
TH E G R A D U A T E S C H O O L OF B U S IN E S S (G.S.B.) 1.2 1 8 , F R O M 3 :3 0 
5 :3 0 P.M . Representatives of The Graduate School and Graduate School of 
Business and Business Placem ent Office will be in attendance to make short 
presentations and answer questions.

A solitary ice cream vendor turns his back as he 
prepares to close his booth for the night at the an­

nual stock show- 
nival took place

-rodeo carnival Thursday. The car-, 
near City Coliseum.

Fiddle-dee-dee

Greg Vlmont, Daily Texan Staff

Frerking . .

(Continued from P a g e 1.) 
a situation where anyone would have the 
audacity to withhold inform ation,” he 
said.

F r e r k in g has said p re v io u sly 

the 
new spaper's policy is to subm it only 
m a te ria ls th a t have been published.

KTVV will subm it only videotape 
which has been aired, Tillery said, but 
added “ we don't keep out-takes (video 
not shown on-the-air) as a m a tte r of 
policy.”

Taylor said he helped re p re se n t T h e 
D a i l y T e x a n in its last court c ase in 
1976-77. defending the n e w sp a p e r’s right

to endorse candidates for public office.

In Hickm an v. Board of Regents, the 
Texas Supreme Court ruled the cam pus 
newspaper did have endorsem ent rights, 
Taylor said.

Kent Middleton, an assista n t jo u r­
nalism professor who teaches Media 
Law, said the “ m a jo r problem h ere (in 
requesting photos) is that law enforce­
m ent investigators a re asking the press 
to do their work for them.

“ I t ’s a case of investigative laziness,” 

Middleton said.

Two attorneys, who a r e p art of the

t h e 
e i g h t - m a n d e f e n s e 
students, said they intend to file a m o ­
tion to dismiss the c ase a t a pretrial 
hearing April 15.

t e a m 

f o r 

Attorneys Malcolm Greenstein and 
Bill Allison plan to subpoena County 
Court at-Law No. 3 Judge Jon Wisser as 
a witness at the hearing.

Wisser is believed to have had conver­
sations with the district a tto rn e y ’s of­
that contained “ essential f a c ts ” 
fice 
which would support dismissing 
the 
case, the attorneys said.

sion, delegates debated 
the 
c o m m i t t e e ’s p r o p o s a l on 
re p re se n ta tiv es’ 
attendance, 
t h a t a n y e l e c t e d 
s t a t i n g 
sen ato r who m isses three of 
t h e 
r e g u l a r l y s c h e d u l e d 
meetings will autom atically 
be dismissed.

to 
“ We n e e d s o m e th in g 
m ake sure that students a r e 
not going to vote in a senate 
w h i c h w o u l d n ’t m e e t , ’ ’ 
delegate David Weiser said.

F o r m e r student senator J im 
Stokes su gg e ste d d e le g a te s

specify in the w ritten docu­
m ent w hether these “ re g u la r­
ly scheduled m e e ting s” had to 
have a quorum to be counted 
as a missed meeting.

TH E 21 DELEG A TES a tte n ­
ding T h ursda y’s convention 
lasted until 
meeting, which 
t h e 
m i d n i g h t , 
d e a d lin e f r o m A p ril 1 
to 
March 31 
for completing a 
written document.

s h o r t e n e d 

The document, which will be 
printed in T h e D a i l y T e x a n 
f o l l o w
M a r c h 31, m u s t 

guidelines stipulated in the ex ­
isting portion of the Students’ 
Association constitution call­
f o r p r e s e n t a t i o n o f 
in g 
m a t e r ia l 
to s tu d e n ts th r e e 
weeks prior to voting.

D e le g a te s said 

they will 
m ake an effort — in the form 
of public hearings and a table 
on the West Mall — to reach 
s t u d e n t s a n d U n i v e r s i t y 
organizations beginning Mon­
day.

The n e x t c o n v e n tio n 

is

scheduled for 8 p.m . Monday 
in the Student Activities Of­
fice on the fourth floor of the 
Texas Union Building.

D elegates w ere recently in­
formed that an individual, who 
wished to rem ain anonymous, 
plans to file an injunction r e ­
q u ir in g 
to 
withhold funds and recogni­
t i o n 
s t u d e n t 
organization which receives 
less than 25 p e rc e n t of the stu­
dent body vote.

th e U n i v e r s i t y 

f r o m a n y 

WHAT IS A PARALEGAL CAREER?

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Friday, M a r c h 2 1 . 1 9 8 0 □ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N □ P a g e 11
i n u cty, ivi

Clements’ census request denied

■

By KELLIE CANNON 
K F I I IF rA K IW O W 
Daily Texan Staff

Gov. B ill Clements' pleas to 
have the U.S. Census Bureau 
provide Texas with separate

alien population figures for 
the 1980 redistricting effort 
are falling on deaf ears.

Clements said the use of 
total population figures would

be unfair to Texans. The votes 
of citizens who live in districts 
with few aliens would count 
for less than the votes of 
citizens who live in districts

with higher alien populations, 
he pointed out.

In a recent exchange of 
letters between Clements and 
Vincent P. Barabba, director 
of the census bureau. Barabba 
has refused Clements' request 
to isolate the alien population

latest 

In Clements' 

letter 
released Thursday he said the 
bureau's refusal to provide a 
f o r 
c o u n t of c i t i z e n s 
legislative redistricting pur­
poses “ can only be viewed as 
an attempt by the Carter ad- 
t h r o u g h 
m i n i s t r a t i o n 
bureaucratic subterfuge to rob 
Am erican citizens of their 
constitutional right to full and 
in their 
fair representation 
s t a t e 
l e g i s l a t u r e s and 
Congress."

Since February, Clements 
has attempted to have aliens 
rem oved 
total 
from 
figures that w ill be used in 
1981 for statewide reappor­
tionment.

the 

C L E M E N T S R E Q U E S T E D 
the census bureau add the 
citizenship question to every 
form to be filled out beginning 
in April. Only the long form, 
which will be mailed to only 
one out of five homes, now

contains the citizenship ques­
tion.

The governor suggested that 
the census bureau include a 
flyer in the short form to ob­
tain the information 

In his reply Barabba said. 
It is, of course, impossible 
now to make any significant 
alteration in ... plans."

Barabba's letter emphasiz­
ed the four-vear. $1 billion 
planning process and said the 
i n f o r m a t i o n b r e a k d o w n 
Clements requested will not 
be available until April 1981, 
too late for Texas legislators 
to utilize in redrawing election 
districts.

“ I don’t buy that for a 
m i n u t e , ” Cl eme nt s said. 
“ Rather than a letter devoted 
prim arily to excuses, I had ex­
pected you to show at least 
some regard for the con­
stitutional issue principle of 
one person-one vote.

“ There is a clear difference 
of opinion between Texas and 
the head of the census 
bureau." Clements said.

Clements added he might 
resort to litigation to force 
Barabba to “ do his duty.”

IN O T H E R A R E A S

Clements said last week he 
urged f o r m e r P r e s i d e n t 
Gerald Ford not to seek the 
R e p u b l i c a n n o m i n a t i o n 
because it would divide the 
party.

I think all those workers 
for Gov, ( Ronald > Reagan and 
those for Mr 
(George) Bush 
would have been very upset 
had President Ford entered." 
Clements said

Clements also announced 
the appointment of G.G. G ar­
cia of Harlingen to serve as 
special assistant to his office 
fo r M e x i c a n and L a t i n 
American relations.

Garcia will work on a broad 
range of projects dealing with 
issues of concern to both coun­
tries, Clements said.

G.G. Garcia has served me 
well in a variety of areas in­
cluding the establishment of a 
in open c o m ­
n ew e ra 
m unications between 
the 
Mexican-American communi­
ty and state government," 
Clements said.

0

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Gov. Bill Clements

Jan Sonnenmair, Daily Texan Staff

VISTA looks to future on birthday

B y PAM NESTER
Dally Texan Staff

Part of what Volunteers In Service 
To America workers do is help make 
good places better, M ary King, 
national deputy director of ACTION, 
said Thursday.

"V IS T A exemplifies the American 

spirit," she said.

"W e know the times won’t be easy 
in the future. That’s why the un­
derlying message of V IS T A (com­
munity self-help) is critical,” King 
said in a ceremony at the Lyndon 
Baines Johnson Library celebrating 
V IS T A ’s 15th birthday.

VISTA was organized in mid-1964,

Inadequate planning

when the Economic Opportunity Act 
of 1964 was passed.

V IS T A became the key element of 
President Johnson’s W ar on Pover­
ty-

In Ju ly of 1971, ACTION, a con­
so lid a tio n of e x istin g f ed e r a l 
volunteer service programs, was es­
tablished and VISTA was placed un­
der its administration.

During its first two years in Tex­
as, V IST A operated out of cen­
tralized offices in Washington, D.C., 
said Joe Bruch, an Austin program 
officer.

King feels a V IST A volunteer 
must be highly motivated, flexible

and inventive.

“ A volunteer must be able to roll 

with the punches,” she said.

Margery Tabankin, national direc­
tor of VISTA , smd the Johnson fam i­
ly deserves credit for starting 
organizations to help the poor 
achieve self-determination.

A quilt that will be displayed in the 
L B J Library symbolizing the "tree 
life ," was presented to Luci 
of 
Baines Johnson.

"Today has been a living example 
of the spirit of VISTA, which has 
shown throughout the world that 
help for the poor is still alive and 
thriving,” Johnson said Thursday.

There are talkers in the world and 
there are doers, Johnson said during 
the ceremonies.

" I t is very obvious that the VISTA 
corps are filled not by talkers, but by 
doers,” she said.

"W e have just begun, but we have 
a long way to go," Trini Garza, 
ACTION regional director, said.

Concluding the ceremony, Garza 
said the volunteer program would be 
more successful in the future.

Austin City Council member John 
Trevino and County Commissioner 
Richard Moya presented city and 
state proclam ations during the 
ceremony.

UNDERGRADUATES

Frid ay, M arch 21, is the LAST day a 
student m ay drop a course or withdraw 
from school for academ ic reasons, with 
possible academ ic penalty. See your 
academ ic dean for details.

Office o f the R e g i s t r a r

THE ULTIMATE EYEW EAR EXPERIEN C E

Mexico’s education policy criticized

B y ERNESTINA RO M ERO
Daily Texan Staff

Mexico’s 

institutions of higher 
learning suffer from a lack of plan­
ning on the part of the government, a 
Ha r va r d 
faculty m em ber said 
Thursday.

Noel McGinn, on leave from his 
faculty position at Harvard, spoke at 
the 
Institute of Latin American 
Studies on the subject of Mexico’s 
policy of higher education. He is a 
visiting researcher with Fundación 
Ja v ie r Barros Sierra in Mexico.

McGinn’s address focused on the 
problems created as a result of in­
adequate planning by the Mexican 
goverment for 
its institutions of 
higher education. He discussed how 
in recent years the government has 
made positive steps to organize and 
work with administrators of univer­
sities and technical and vocational 
schools to solve its problems, es­
pecially regarding funding.

The majority of funding for Mex­
ico’s universities and vocational 
schools comes directly from the

M e x i c a n 
f e d e r a l and s t a t e 
governments and, according to 
McGinn, the amount of money 
provided to the institutions has 
declined in the past few years.

On March 14 the secretary of the 
Ministry of Education announced 
the universities would be opened to 
the masses.

McGinn said he believes the state­
ment indicates the goverment will 
increase spending in the area of 
higher education. This indicates a 
change in policy since the past three

national budgets have cut spending 
in the area of education.

C ritical of the technical and 
vocational training schools that 
many Mexicans choose as an alter­
native to the universities, McGinn 
said 90 percent of the graduates of 
the technical and vocational schools 
attend formal universities because 
the education provided there was in­
sufficient and they found it difficult 
to c o m p e t e w i t h u n i v e r s i t y 
graduates for jobs.

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THE DAILY TEXAN

Friday, March 21, 1980 

Page 13

Swimmers tied for second

Sterkel sets second straight American record

By BRENDA KOPYCINSKI 

Daily Texan Staff

LAS VEGAS, Nev. - An 
American record was set in 
the 100-yard butterfly during 
the A IA W championships 
here, and it was with the help 
of rock music group Tom Pet­
ty and the Heartbreakers, and 
of course, Texas swimmer Jill 
Sterkel.

USC scored two firsts, one 
second, one third, two fifths 
and one sixth in Thursday’s 
events to move from third to 
first with 293 points. Texas 
and Stanford (which led by 
two points Wednesday) are 
tied for second with 287 points. 
Arizona State is fourth with 
229J/2. No. 1 ranked Florida, 
the meet favorite, is a sur­
prising fifth.

“ W e’re still hanging in 
there,’’ Texas coach Paul 
Bergen said. “ Today was our 
weakest day, and tomorrow is 
one of our strongest.

“ JO A N AND Jill double 
tomorrow We swim five in 
the 200 IM and I hope four are 
in to score.”

Texas team captain Jana 
Kubik said, “ We have two 
strong days ahead. People get 
more fired up and swim 
better. We have a good shot at 
it.”

Ste rk e l set her second 
American and AIAW record in 
two days in the 100-yard 
butterfly with a time of 53.24 
seconds (she held the previous 
American record with a 53.76 
and teammate Joan Pen­

nington held the previous 
AIAW record with a time of
54.44).

looking 

“ They’re 

Despite setting another 
American record. Sterkel was 
wary of USC’s strong showing.
tough,” 
Sterkel said. “ I just hope it 
was one of their better davs.” 
H O U S T O N ’ S D IA N N E 
Johnanningman placed second 
with a time of 54.27 seconds. 
Arizona State’s Cathy Ship­
man took third and Florida’s 
Michele Kurtzman was fourth.
Sterkel. an avid Tom Petty 
fan, warmed up to Tom Petty 
music before the meet and 
said it helped her to break the 
record.

“ He always helps,” she 
said. “ I ’m excited. I still wish 
I would have broken a 53. It 
would just have looked better.
“ I went out a little slow,” 
Sterkel added. “ If I had led 
out a little faster. I would still 
have been able to bring it back 
with the same amount of 
speed.”

Going into the 200-yard 
medley relay, the last event of 
the day, the team standings 
had Texas second and Stan­
ford third with USC first.

ST A N FO R D S E T a new 
American and AIAW record 
for the 200-yard event in 
1:43 74. Texas was third with a 
1 44.48, and Arizona State was 
second

In the close race, Stanford’s 
Janet Buchan set a new AIAW 
record in the 400-yard in­
dividual medley with a 4:16.66

breaking her own record set 
T h u r s d a y m o rn in g 
in 
preliminaries.

USC’s Nancy Garapiek was 
second in the race bv one- 
hundredth of a second Texas’ 
Dian Girard was fourth with a 
time of 4:23.62, and her twin 
sister Jann was eighth at 
4:29.13.

“ I w as d is a p p o in te d 
because, not because of the 
time, but I wanted to place 
higher for the team.” Dian 
Girard said. “ I wanted to be at 
least third. I wanted to do 
better for the team.”

“ I WAS GLAD to get in the 
finals,” Jann Girard said “ I 
wanted to do better. Bergen 
said to get in (the finals) and 
don’t worry about the time. It 
was really close, the last four 
places were just touched I ’m 
pretty happy with it.”

USC’s Anette Fredrickson 
won the 50-yard breast stroke 
with a time of 29.59. just two 
tenths of a second off the 
AIAW record. Arizona State 
went two, three in the race. 
E v a - M a r ie
F l o r i d a ’ s 

Hankansson and ASU's Anne 
Gagnon tied for third Kubik 
was fifth with a 29.86 

“ 1 was a lot happier vuth 
that time,” Kubik said. “ I ’m 
more of a sprinter and it put 
me in a good position for the 
100 tomorrow There is light at 
the end of the tunnel .” 

T E X A S D IV E R S scored 
only 13 points in the one-meter 
event. Denise Christensen was 
12th after the semifinals 
Thursday afternoon, but 
finished eighth after the finals. 
Anita Rossing was 10th in the 
semifinals and dropped to 15th 
in the finals.

Indiana’s Amy McGrath 
was first with 398.30 points. 
Jen n ifer Chandler of the 
University of California at Ir ­
vine was second. S M U ’S 
Michelle Hain finished third 

“ They (Texas divers) didn’t 
dive well,” diving coach Mike 
Brown said. “ Denise had two 
dives fairly good and on the 
third she made a mistake and 
overreacted and made a worse 
mistake. Anita just didn’t get 
up and dive.”

In the championship finals 
of the 200-yard freestyle 
event, USC took first and third 
while Stanford took fourth and 
sixth Texas’ Birgitta Jonsson. 
the only Longhorn to make 
either consolation or cham­
pionship finals 
in the 200 
freestyle, took seventh place 
with a 1:51.85.

The winner of the event, 
Trojan Garapiek, set a new 
AIAW record with a time of 
1 48.25 She broke ASU’S Gail 
Amundrud’s record of 1 48.32 
set in 1978. Amundrud finished 
second, two seconds behind 
Garapiek.

★ ★ ★

The Texas women’s swim 
team has signed two prize 
recruits, Longhorn Aquatics 
members Kim Linchan and 
Jennifer Baron.

Linchan, who holds the 
world s record in the 1.500 
meter freestyle, signed a 
national letter of intent with 
Texas Thursday afternoon 
Baron signed Monday.

Final Four pits size 
against speed, agility

IN D IAN APOLIS (U P I) - It will be the 
physical prowess of Iowa and Purdue 
igainst the speed and quickness of 
Louisville and IJCLA in the final four of the 
NCAA tournament according to Indiana 
Coach Bobby Knight.

The NCAA semifinals are set for Satur­
day with 
facing fourth-ranked 
Louisville and Purdue meeting UCLA. The 
finals will take place Monday night.

Iowa 

Knight, whose team was eliminated by 
Purdue in the semifinals of the NCAA 
Mideast Regional at Kentucky, isn’t mak­
ing any predictions on the outcome of the 
tourney despite his leanings toward the 
Big Ten.

“ The key to the tournament will be 
which team is able to set the tempo,” 
Knight said “ Iowa and Purdue have the 
size and strength and will want to set 
things their way. If Louisville and UCLA 
are able to get into a running game, then it 
will be a different story.”

THE TEAM S will arrive in Indianapolis 
on Friday with only one day of workouts 
scheduled at Market Square Arena. One 
hour per team is being allotted by the 
NCAA at the facility.

This year’s field features only one team 
that was ranked in the top 20 at the end of 
the season — No. 4 Louisville — which has 
convinced Knight there are now two 
separate seasons in college basketball 

“ It’s almost two totally distinct things,” 
Knight said,. “ The tournament is a lot 
different now. One season is to decide the 
league championships and the rankings 
and the second to decide the national 
champion.”

Wayne Duke, chairman of the NCAA 
selection committee, has defended the 
decision to expand to 48 teams this season, 
denying the field had become diluted

because of the additional 16 teams.

“ I 

just 

feel college basketball 

is 
stronger than ever,” Duke said. “ The 
teams that got here deserve to be here.”

Louisville Coach Denny Crum, whose 
team would have been the only one that 
would have qualified under the old 32-team 
format, is not unhappy with the expanded 
field.

“ It is a giant step forward, a move great 
for increasing spectator interest,” said 
Crum, whose third trip to the final four 
makes him the dean of the teams involved 
in this year’s tourney.

Duke has cited statistics which show 
Iowa, which finished fourth in the Big Ten, 
UCLA, which finished fourth in the Pac-10 
and Purdue, third place finisher in the Big 
Ten, with a 32-5 mark against non­
conference opposition. When Louisville, 
the Metro Conference champion is added, 
the final four has a 49-8 mark against non­
conference teams.

H O W EV ER . T H E four teams have a 
total of 29 games lost (Louisville 31-3, Iowa 
23-8, Purdue 22-9 and UCLA 21-9). In only 
one other year — 1954 
did the field have 
more losses, 33. LaSalle. Bradley, Penn 
State and USC were in the final four that 
year with LaSalle capturing the national 
title.

All of this year's final four have the op­
portunity to also break the record for most 
losses by a NCAA champion. Coach A1 
McGuire’s last team at Marquette in 1977 
captured the national championship with 
seven losses.

Should Iowa and Purdue win on Satur­
day, it would mark the second time two 
Big Ten teams have met for the NCAA 
championship. A Knight-coached Indiana 
team defeated Michigan to win the 1976 
national title.

Harley Soltes, Dally Texan Staff
Texas’ Keith Creel delivers pitch during spring break 
action against Lubbock Christian.

Horns face first SWC test

SMU strong challenge for Texas

Mengwasser’s only defeat 
came to Texas A&M in a 
game in which he would like

to take one pitch back. That 
one pitch was a three-run 
homer, enough for the Aggies 
to edge the Mustangs.

“ H E M A D E O NE bad pitch, 
and that cost him the game,” 
Gustafson said. “ He just 
dominated everybody he’s 
pitched against, 
including 
A&M.”

So this weekend’s series 
will prove to be as much a test 
for SMU as it will for the 
Longhorns.

“ I told the kids we’ll have to 
play to the top of our game,” 
Adair said. “ We'll have to 
pitch to be on top, and hit the 
ball a little — similarly to the 
way we played agaisnt Arkan­
sas.”

Adair says the team has 
lacked that kind of play in the 
last few games.

“ In the last few games we 
haven’t played that well at 
all,” he said. “ And it gives me 
an indication that we are now 
in a spell. We’ll just have to

hope it doesn’t linger on.” 

T E X A S ’ POSITION is just 
the opposite, as it will be play­
ing in its first game since 
coming off an 18-2 record over 
spring break.

“ I was pleased with the play 
over the break, but I expected 
the team to perform well and 
there is still a lot of room for 
im provem ent,’’ Gustafson 
said. “ The layoff might have 
helped a little bit too.”

Texas will send Keith Creel, 
7-0. in Friday’s opener, with 
Bill Aker, 3-0, scheduled for 
the first game of Saturday’s 
doubleheader. Gustafson has 
yet to name a starter for 
Saturday’s second game.

“ I don’t who’ll start the se­
cond game,” Gustafson said. 
“ We won’t make that decision 
until after the first game of 
the doubleheader.

“ I W ISH W E could have 
Creel going the last game (the 
one in which Mengwasser will 
start). That’ll be the toughest 
one,” he added. “ But you 
have to play one game at a 
time.”

One change in Texas’ star­
ting lineup will have David 
Dean starting at second base, 
creating an option for the use 
of normal starter Robert 
Culley.

“ The move will give an op­
tion of playing Culley at third 
or pitcher. “ (Milo) Choate 
has done well, but he is on a 
slump and it’s effecting his 
fielding,” Gustafson explain­
ed.

Adair will be sending Tim 
McLean and former Baylor 
standout Sammy Bickham to 
the mound in the first two 
games against the Horns — 
two of the strongest pitchers 
in the conference.

The Mustangs also boast the 
strong hitting of Chuck 
Shirley and Larry Long, bat­
ting .438 and .435, respective­
ly

So what does each have to 

do to come out alive?

“ Neither team can expect 
to score many runs,” Gustaf­
son said. “ So we will have to 
first of all have good pitching 
and then play good defense.”

i a a o
I 
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By ROGER CAMPBELL
Dally Texan Staff

ference.

T e x a s ’ 

S o u t h w e s t 
Conference leading baseball 
team will endure its “ first 
test” in SWC play against the 
only team from Southern 
Methodist University that 
might just live up its (yawn) 
Mustang Mania hype.

SMU travels to Austin to 
challenge the 24-2 Longhorns, 
6-0 in SWC play in a three- 
game series this weekend. 
Friday’s game will be at 7:30 
p.m. while Saturday’s double- 
header starts at 1 p.m.

“ I think SMU will be the 
strongest challenge we’ve 
had,” said Longhorn coach 
Cliff Gustafson. “ We haven’t 
played any of the top teams in 
the conference. The two 
series (Rice and Baylor) we 
have played have been against 
the weaker teams in the con­

“ B U T SM U won’t be,’ ’ 

Gustafson added.

The third place Mustangs, 
getting off to their best start 
ever, boast a 14-8 season 
record and 5-4 SWC record, 
highlighted by taking two of 
the three games from World 
Series runner-up Arkansas.

One player leading the 
much improved Mustangs is 
pitcher Brad Mengwasser. An 
la s t season, 
o u tfie ld e r 
Mengwasser, 4-1, is leading 
the 
in strikeouts, 
posting 22 in only 26 innings 
pitched.

league 

“ He’s been the difference in 
them being a contender this 
year,” Gustafson said. “ He’s 
a quality pitcher.

“ He’s kind of been a sur­
prise for us,” SMU coach 
Steve Adair said. “ About 99 
percent of his work has come 
on his own.”

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 Page 14 C THE DAILY TEXAN □ c- - a , Ms - c -_2^ 

'96C

Young Texas opens SWC play against A&M

B y R E ID L A Y M A N C E
D a ’y Texan Stef*

Texas opens its 1900 Southwest Conference tennis schedule 
Saturday against Texas AitM a team that has a lot in common 
with the Longhorns — pnmanlv young players 

Only one senior * AltM s Alberto Jimenez will be in the dual 
match beginning at 1 p m at Penick-Alhson tennis courts The 
ixmghorm who are ranked 15th m the nation down from 13th in 
the preseason poll have five freshmen on their squad and the 
Aggies have four 

Despite oe.ng young the Aggies are improved over last year s 
t"am that f¡r,-rod sixth in the SWC A&M is 144 in duai matches 
this season including a $-3 win over fourth-ranked SMU in the 
Corpus Christ! Tournament March 6 

“ AAM IS A TOUCH way to start out 
nvder said 

Texas coach Dave 
Both teams are comparable experience wise — 
they re young too They are pretty scrappy like us so it should be 
a close match

Although both trams are young the Longhorns hold a slight 
idvantage in playing at home In A&M s last two trips to Penir-n- 
Allison the longhorns have won by a combined score of 15-2 

it used to be just a formality for us to play m Austin because 
7<-xa always beat us A&M coach David Kent said W ed 
r ither play them at home, but this time we may be able to give 
them a close match *

The reason for A&M s improvement this season has been the 
piay of its top three players, Jimenez and juniors Reid Freeman 
and Trey Schütz

‘OI R h ÍRS7 T H R E E have been playing well but they are all 
about even Kent said “ I don't have any idea who I ’ll put at 
No. 1 because they all can play ”

Schütz who plays No 1 most of the time for the Aggies has 
been slowed recently with the flu Kent wasn’t sure that Schütz 
• ould be well enough to play by Saturday.
Snyder may also switch his top players for the A&M mate h 
For the 31-4 Dmghoms* first 13 matches this spring, junior 
Guillermo Stevens played as the No 1 seed, but in Texas last 
two matches a 6-3 loss to Georgia and a 7-2 won over South 
( arolina freshman Paul Crozier moved up from the No 2 posi­
tion to the top spot.

Crozier s play in the Corpus Chnsti Tournament March 6-8 
was a factor in Snyder s decision to move the Corpus Christi 
King product up against Georgia and South Carolina However, 
Snyder /.ill wait until before Saturday s match to announce his 
No 1 player

“ I WAS PARTICULARLY impressed with Paul s play against 
David Dowlen fof Houston who Crozier defeated 4-6, 7-6.64' and 
gainst Tí i when Crozier beat Rick Meyers 7-6 6-01," Snyder 

^a id

‘Sometimes you don’t want to put a freshman up against all 
that tough competition, but Paul’s handled it w ell," he added 
Paul may have a little better record than Guillermo but 
Guillermo has been playing the other team’s top dog most of the 
year These things go m streaks a little bit.”

A&M s Kent said that it doesn’t really matter where the 

players in the top three play.

“Anywhere in the top three seeds anyone can win. You’ve just 
got to go out and play and give them a battle,’ Kent said. “ You 
never know It s just pot luck against a quality team like Tex­
as “

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Texas' Bill Berryman uses two-handed backhand to return shot in Westlake Country Club Tennis Tournam ent last fall.

Howard Castleberry, Daily Texan Staff

Men’s track team goes for third straight

By R OGER C A M P B E L L

Daily Texan Staff

They say three’s a charm
And should Texas streaking 
track team claim the rites of 
the title at the City of Palms 
Invitational this Saturday in 
McAllen ( for its third straight 
outdoor win) it will indeed be 
a charm

Besides the Longhorns, the 
other top five Southwest 
Confemce teams will square 
off in what should be a rehash 
of the competitive Rice In­
vitational, a meet Texas won 
two weeks ago over the likes 
of 
S o u t h w e s t 
Conference contenders Texas 
A&M (SWC indoor champion

s t r o n g 

and Baylor University

Five of the best teams in 
the conference will be there,” 
head coach Cleburne Price 
said “ It won’t lack competi­
tion And the better the com­
the better the 
petition, 
athletes.

“ It will be all the way up 

and down the line ’’

But all these possibilities 

affect Price the least bit 

“ You may think I ’m crazy, 
but I don’t care,” Price said. 
S o u t h w e s t

I t s 

the 

Conference and NCAA that 
1 11 be scratching for every 
point And our kids unders­
tand that.

Sure, if we win it will be a 
byproduct that we performed 
well But it won t affect us to 
a point that we emphasize it 
‘ scoring points',” he explain­
ed

There is no doubt we can 
win. but that’s not the goal 
«during the regular meets),” 
an optimistic Price said.

Houston and Rice will be

the two other SWC teams in 
the meet and according to 
Price they are consensus 
picks to contend for the SWC 
crown.

Pan American will be the 

other team in the meet.

Texas enters the meet with 
increasing momentum after 
toppling the Aggies 
in the 
Rice Inivitational. an out­
come that surprised Price. 
They then proceeded to easily 
take their own meet last 
in M e m o r i a l
w e e k e n d 

Stadium.

“ We had the greatest meet 
of that type in the Rice In­
vitational,” Price said “ I ’ll 
be honest. I was scared and 
worried. If we had not won in 
Houston, we would have been 
in trouble.”

Indeed, the win rnay have 
lifted the confidence around 
the Longhorn practice session 
this week, as Price is pleased 
with the progression of his 
team and is optimistic about 
the future.

“ We’re ahead of where I 
thought we’d be,” Price said. 
Plus we’ve got the athletes 
who will give us the latitude. 
We’re ready.”

But Texas w ill be less 
several key runners in the 
meet.

“ ( Hu gh) Spooner and 
(Marlon) Pottinger probably 
won t run,” P r i c e said. 
“ They’re sore.

“ And Desmond Morris will 
stay home with for a week of 
rest because of his knee. ”

Longhorns in Texas Southern Relays

^

i k i A D P i c n n m / M í A k i 
By MARCIE DONOVAN
Dally Texan Staff

Texas’ women s track team is aiming for the 
bullseye this weekend with a no-holding-back at­
titude for the Texas Southern Relays.

The meet will be in Houston at Jeppesen 
Stadium Friday and Saturday with finals of 
several events each night.

Texas coach Phil Delavan has a different 
philosophy for this track meet as compared to the 
season’s earlier meets.

Instead of the “ we just want to stay healthy” at­
titude, Delavan is leaning more toward the “ no 
holds barred” attitude, citing the fact that the 
competition is going to be very tough.

I know there's going to be some super tough

competition this weekend, no doubt the toughest 
competition we ll have faced so far this season,” 
Delavan said.

And junior Julie Holmes agrees with Delavan s 

prediction.

“ The competition this weekend is what we re 
going to meet up with at the Texas Relays (Texas' 
biggest home meet), so we’ll get to see just what 
we ll be up against.

“ The competition is going to be really tough.” 
she added. “ I think it's better to get a feel for your 
tough competition now. 
instead of getting it 
slapped on you at Texas Relays or some other big 
meet. 
Because of that tough competition 
Delavan is taking the entire squad to the Houston 
meet, the first time this year.

“ Last year we only took five individuals” 
Delavan said. “ W er e taking everybody and 
there's no holding back this weekend.”

The “ go for it” attitude is not only limited to 
Delavan and has appeared to have spread 
throughout the team.

We re going to take this one very seriously,” 
sprinter Felecia Anderson said. “ It ’s gonna be 
tough, there s going be a lot of tough competition 
there ”

All-American Robbin Coleman, the Horns’ mile- 
relay anchor leg, w ill be back this weekend run­
ning on the sprint and mile relay teams. Coleman 
did not run on Texas mile relay squad during the 
last home meet because of a leg injury.

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 Friday, March 21. 1980 □ T H E D A ILY T EX A N □ Page 15

Frogs beat Texas in SMU tourney
Injury knocks Horns’ Ruman out of contention

By DAVID SPANGLER 
Daily Texan Staff

Texas’ women's tennis 
team lost more than its first 
round match Wednesday in 
the SMU Team Tournament 
— the Longhorns lost the ser­
vices of sophomore Beth 
Ruman for at least the rest of 
the tournament.

Texas lost to TCU 5-4 in the 
first round but came back to 
defeat Texas A&M 9-0 in the 
consolation bracket.

The 5-4 loss to the Horned 
Frogs could have gone either 
way. “ It really was a close 
match, Texas coach Dave 
Woods said. “ We just got 
some bad breaks and that cost 
us.”

Ruman suffered what was 
diagnosed as a pulled cyatic 
nerve in her singles match 
against Jane Bowen late in the

first set Ruman lost the 
match 7-6, 6-1.

BETH STRETCHED wide 
for a volley and hurt her 
back." Woods said. “ She con­
tinued to play for a while and 
her legs began to get numb. 
She won’t play anymore in the 
tournament.’'

Because of the injury, 
Rum an was fo rced to 
withdraw from doubles play, 
which has been a strong point 
this year for the Longhorns.

“ We were down 4-2 after 
singles and I really thought 
that we could win all three 
doubles matches,” Woods 
said. “ But because of Beth’s 
injury, we had to shuffle the 
teams.”

That forced Woods to con­
struct a team that had never 
played together before, which 
proved to be the difference in

the final score.
‘ ‘ K i r s t e n 

M c K e e n 
(Rum an’s usual doubles 
partner) had to play with 
Abby Braswell,” Woods said. 
“ I think we would have won if 
Beth had been able to play, 
because she and Kirsten have 
been p laying 
together 
regularly.”

CINDY SAMPSON lost a 
heartbreaker to Lori Nelson 
in singles 3-6, 7-5, 7-6. The 
match went down to a single 
point when Sampson came 
back to knot the score 4-4 in 
the nine-point tiebreaker. But 
Nelson came away with the 
final point and the win.

“ That’s about as close as 
you can get,” Woods said. 
“ I ’m disappointed at the out­
come, but that’s the way it 
goes.”

In the second round played

in the day, the 
l a t e r 
Longhorns reached 
the 
semifinals of the ‘other 
bracket’ by blanking Texas 
A&M 9-0.

“ I have to compliment the 
girls in the match against the 
Aggies,” Woods said “ They 
had a lot of excuses and could 
have just given up But they 
didn’t let anything bother 
them and went out and did the 
job.”

Indeed they did, despite in­
juries and 40 mile-per-hour 
winds.

“ That win was a big one for 
us. Woods continued “ We 
seemed to get it back 
together. We have to build 
some momentum for the rest 
of the season.”

Woods wasn't completely 
dissatisfied with Wednesday's

peformance. but admitted be­
ing disappointed.

V\e did have some good 
things happen, though I can't 
help feeling disappointed," he 
said. “ Shelly Hudson (Texas' 
No. 1 singles player) won a 
tough match over highly rank­
ed Angela Bart/.

“ And like I said before, I 
was pleased by the way we 
came back and beat A&M ”

Texas will continue plav 
F r id a y morning 
in the 
semifinals against Oklahoma, 
but because of the first round 
loss, the Horns can only finish 
as high as ninth place.

“ We’re going for ninth 
place now.” Woods said. “ We 
just have to forget TCU and 
get back on the winning 
track.”

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Longhorn soccer 
kicks off season

By TOM DUDERSTADT
Daily Texan Staff

Despite limited funds and little notoriety, Texas’ men’s soccer 
team kicks off another spring season Friday at the TCU In­
vitational Tournament in Fort Worth.

Texas meets TCU at 4 p.m. Friday for its opener in the six- 
game tourney. The other schools entered are Houston, SMU, 
Midwestern State, North Texas and A villa University.

Texas finds itself in a familiar situation at this tournament, 
joining Houston as the only other club of non-varsity status. 
Longhorn coach A1 Erler, although accustomed to his predica­
ment, is not pleased with it.

“ IT ’S FRUSTRATING to say the least,” he said. “ We’ve done 
everything possible (to get the University to respond to the 
team’s financial needs). We’ve gone before the Athletic Council, 
we’ve played the great teams, we’ve even played teams from 
Scotland and other well-known soccer nations.

“ Rec Sports has to support a number of clubs, but Houston as 
a non-varsity squad receives $5,000 a year. Our budget is ex­
hausted in the fall. Right now we’re scrounging for uniforms.”
The Division of Recreational Sports gives the team $800 an­

nually.

Last fall, Texas overcame these disadvantges finishing third 
in the SWC. The only two teams in front of Texas were SMU and 
TCU, both of which have varsity status. Erler thought the team 
could have done better.

“ W E LOST TO SMU, 3-2, when they were ranked number two 
in the nation. And they were very fortunate to win that game. 
We had some personality problems last fall which I think are 
remedied now.”

The logistics problems on road trips still exist however. “ We 
don't all leave from the same place, and if someone’s late we 
don’t know if he’s had a wreck or just overslept,” he said. All 
this adds up to poor timing and a less than smooth operation.

In spite of the obstacles, Erler speaks highly of his team’s 
ability. “ We’re capable of playing good soccer and we did play 
good soccer during the fall. We've lost two key players since the 
fall and I ’m looking for someone who will take charge on the 
field. Maybe it will happen during this tournament.”

/'"V

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\

 Jill Clayburgh makes ‘Luna’ tick

Page 16 □ T H E D A I L Y T E X AN □ Fnday. Marcn 21. '9 8 0

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Texas Union 
Copy Center

l o o k i n g g o o d 
f e e l i n g g o o d

478-6754
2408 San Gabriel

The University of Texas D ep artm en t of D ram a 
in conjunction w ith the premiere of
The A rk a n s a w Bear" by Aurand Harris
presents a Symposium for adults:

"Children an d Death:
We O w e Them the Truth'

te levision, 
The panel will discuss how 
t h e m e d i c a l and p s y ­
litei a t u r e , p a r e n t s , and 
chological professions help c h i ld r e n learn to cope 
with death.

theater, 

Participants include:
Ala n F r i e d m a n , U T English D e p a r t m e n t 
L eon a rd Kajs, H o ly Cross H o sp ital 
E liz a b e th Polk, Austin In d e p e n d e n t School D i s t r i c t 
S h e rry K afk a W a g n e r , c h i ld r e n 's television w r i t e r 
Sheila Witten, re c e n tly w id o w e d parent 
Ira Iscoe, UT In stitu te of H u m a n D e v e lo p m e n t and 

F a m i l y Studies

Tonight at 8 p .m . in the B. Iden Payne Theater
Admission f r e e

B y N IC K B A R B A R O
Daily Texan Staff

I-una ; directed by Bernardo Bertolucci; starring Jill 
( iayburgh; in the Union Theater, at 3, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Friday, 
Saturday and Sunday.

Luna Bernardo Bertolucci s most recent film, represents 
both a departure and a return to form for the brilliant Italian
director.

After spending about five years on his epic “ 1900.” no less 
than a retracing of the political history of 20th century Italy. 
Bertolucci has now gone in exactly the opposite direction

Luna 

avoids political issues almost completely, though it is 
every bit as controversial as anything Bertolucci has done. It is 
almost entirely an internal, psychological studv, an examination 
of the rather perverse incestuous relationship between a mother 
and her son.

Jill Clayburgh is rapidly establishing herself as the finest film 
actress around, and this role ranks right up there with her best 
in addition to her usual controlled emotional performance, she 
has added a couple of new dimensions to her career. Her first 
appearance in a foreign language picture com es off without a 
hitch and she gives a totally credible portrayal of an operatic 
star performing on stage.

ALMOST AS IMPRESSIVE is newcomer Matthew Barry as 
Joe. Clayburgh s 15-year-old son, who has all of the typical 
problems of adolescence, plus a few more. Barry isn’t quite as 
important to the film as Clayburgh, but in the final analysis, Joe 
is perhaps a more important character. He represents the 
future, the new generation and the aspirations and aims of the 
old generation.

Aside from the two performances, the single most important 
contribution to the production comes from cinematographer 
V it torio Storaro, who also filmed Bertolucci’s last four movies, 
as well as Francis Coppola's “ Apocalypse Now,” for which he is 
currently up for an Academy Award. Storaro’s lighting style is 
truly remarkable, particularly because he captures such a wide 
range of moods and emotions, from the sharp emotions evoked 
by bright, vivid colors, to the melancholy, nostalgic tones of 
pastels and landscapes.

STILL, THIS IS ABOVE all Bertolucci’s movie, and when he 
is at his best, I don't think there is anyone around who can touch 
him. Luna seems to be something of a watershed movie in his 
career, a summing up of all of the themes which have dominated 
his work so far, and an attempt to reach out into new directions. 
Superficially, in its preoccupation with sex (and there are more 
F reudian symbols here than I have ever seen assembled in one 
place), “ Luna” most resembles his “Last Tango in Paris,” but 
it seems much more satisfying than that film. In a sense, it 
takes up where Tango 
left off. There is even a pointed 
reference to Brando’s death scene. This is only one of an.amaz- 
ing number of references to Bertolucci's earlier works, as if he 
is consciously searching back through his own past, just as his 
characters do within the film.

A Word To The Wise:
Also showing this weekend, as a midnighter, is “Suspiria,” an 
utterly amazing horror film by Italian director Dario Argento. I 
already wrote a rave review of this movie about a year ago, but 
I recently saw it again (for about the 10th time) and it still 
scares me silly. And it’s also a really exquisite example of film- 
making and the best depiction of paranoid psychology I’ve ever 
seen So if there is anyone out there who hasn’t caught this one 
yet, don’t make the same mistake again.

The U.T. Special Events Center presents

Friday, April 1 1 , 8 PM 
$ 9 .00, $8 .00, $ 7.00

Fi re L ak e, N i g h t M o v e s ,

H o l l y w o o d N i g h t s ,

B e a u t i f u l L o s e r

Tickets on sale 
Sat., Mar. 22 8 A M 
N orth Terrace Box O ffice 
10 ticket lim it 1st day of sale 
No lines or lists b e fo re 
1 1 PM, Fri,, M ar. 21 
Phone orders accepted at 
9 A M Mar. 22 
No Cam eras

w ith special guest

HE ROCKETS

produced by Concerts Wes*

Jill Clayburgh and Matthew Brady

‘Lady’ foolish remake 
o f Hitchcock classic

dancehall melody.

By S TE V E DAVIS 

Dally Texan Staff

“The Lady Vanishes” ; directed by Anthony 
Page; screenplay by George Axelrod; starr­
ing Elliot Gould, Cybiil Sheperd and Angela 
Lansbury; at Mann Westgate and Northcross 
6.

When will they ever learn . . .
Some things — like Alfred Hitchcock films 
— should never be bothered or tampered 
with. The current British remake of Hitch’s 
wry 1938 classic “The Lady Vanishes” is 
proof of that observation, for the new film 
ventures into cinematic territory best left to 
som eone as able as “ The M aster of 
Suspense.” In fact, 
the new “The Lady 
Vanishes' is just one of many movie remakes 
that proves that first is usually best.

Why Hammer Studios believed that there 
was room for improvement in this vintage 
thriller is beyond all logical reason. The 
Lady Vanishes,” along with “The 39 Steps,” 
is Hitchcock at his height during his British 
period before coming to America to film 
‘Rebecca. Still as stylish and invigorating 
as it was in 1938, it was a thriller that was to 
set standards for the genre for films to come.
THE SCENARIO IS simple but intriguing.
A young woman becomes acquainted with a 
charming old 
lady on a train travelling 
through Central Europe. Then mysteriously, 
the lady vanishes, and all the tra in ’s 
passengers deny ever seeing her. What ensues 
is a matter of spies, counterspies and a secret 
message in the guise of a few bars of a little

Hitchcock served this up deliciously, but 
remake director Anthony Page has none of 
the flair for wit or suspense that Hitch has. 
Perhaps Page is too conscious not to imitate 
Hitchcock and refrains from too much 
stylization; then again, perhaps he doesn’t 
have the talent. Whatever the reason, the 
result of Page’s direction is a wooden film 
devoid of chills and thrills.

Another problem with this remake is the 
decision to politicize the script. Whereas the 
original centered on espionage involving un­
known countries, screenwriter George Ax­
elrod has made the remake a confrontation 
between fascism and democracy in pre-World 
War II Europe. It’s a silly decision, because 
half the fun of films such as “The Lady 
Vanishes” comes from their nonsensical plots 
and disregard for logic.

ONLY ANGELA LANSBURY, as the dotty
English lady who disappears, has any inkling 
of how' to act in this kind of film. Elliot Gould 
se e m s 
lost and m an n ered as a Li f e 
photographer who aids in finding the missing 
lady. Non-talent Cybiil Sheperd, as the “mad­
cap American heiress” (that’s straight from 
the script, folks) who befriends the missing 
lady is complete disaster, which is nothing 
new for her.

Skip the current remake of “The Lady 
Vanishes and wait for it to appear on PBS or 
be brought by a local revival theater. In this 
case, the oldie is the goodie.

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A H O H O IO W N

 ‘Darlings’ no kiddie show, despite ads

Tur n y o u r u s e d 
musical 
instruments 
into instant cash. Sell 
them in a Daily Texan 
Classified ad.

Need 

to drum up 

some extra cash?

The A fro -A m erica n P la y e r s 
P rese n t

By BOB PREWITT
Dally Texan Staff

“ Little D arlings” ; 

screenplay by 
Kiini Peck and Dalene Young; directed 
by Ronald M a x w ell; w ith Tatum 
O’Neal, Kristy McNichol and Armand 
A ssante; at 
the Fox Triplex and 
Southwood 2 Theaters.

On one count, the ad s a re right: do n 't 

let th e title fool you.

“L ittle D arlin gs” is not a prim look 
a t two debu tantes or an ABC Afternoon 
the p o sters (and 
Special. But while 
new spaper ads in m o re lib eral a re a s of 
the country) don’t lie when they ex ­
plain, ‘‘The bet is on; w hoever loses her 
they unfairly 
virginity first, w in s!” 
taint the m ovie and exploit the very 
kind of sophom oric, obsessive a ttitu d e 
tow ard sex in our society th at the film 
gam ely striv es to dispell.

C onsequently m any who m ight enjoy 
“ L ittle D arlings” m a y choose not to 
see it and those who go expecting a 
titillating update of “P re tty B abv” will 
likely be disappointed. Such injustices 
these 
a re happening 
days.

frequ en tly 

too 

For 

its first 

th ird or so, “ L ittle

D arlings” is a so rt of C am p G ranada in 
pigtails and training b ras and doesn't 
3 do much to distinguish itself. Plotlines 
a re laid under juvenile th e a tric s that 
tra c e th e ir a n c e stry directly back to 
“M eat­
“ Animal H ouse” by way of 
b a l l s . ” S o m e h o w , 
th e 
obligatory food fight and other antics 
seem a p p ro p riate when adolescent girls 
a re 
the cu lp rits and even am using 
because th e y 're so good-natured 

th o u g h , 

ANGEL (KRISTY MCNICHOL), a 
poor, streetw ise, viciously unfriendly 
tT a t u m 
1 5 -y e a r-o ld , a n d F e r r i s 
O ’N eal), a rich, w ell-educated, shy 15- 
year-old, a re 
together by a 
throwrn 
su m m er a t all-girl Camp L ittle Wolf. 
They instantly hate each o th er T h a t’s 
w here the contest com es in. C inder 
( K rista E rric k so n ) bets $100 that, in the 
course of the sum m er, F e rris will m ake 
it with a guy before Angel does.

F erris woos a 30ish a th le tic in stru c ­
tor (Armand A ssan te), while Angel 
goes for m ore a c cessib le “ b a it,” R an­
dy, a 15-vear-old a t the boys’ cam p 
across the lake.

Once the prem ise is se t, the m ovie 
s e ttle s dow n, focusing on 
two 
developing relationships and how Angel

th e 

through 

and K erris grow 
their e x ­
periences. E ventually m ost of the g irls 
realize the absurd ity of sexual com p eti­
tion, the em otional im plications of sex 
and the m a tu rity and caring needed to 
m ake a relationship fulfilling

C rucially, these points a re not m ade 
didactically; 
the 
events portrayed. The movie alm ost 
certainly wouldn’t have worked any 
other way.

they a re rooted 

in 

“ LITTLE DARLINGS” does not 
becom e a dry tre a tise on social and sex ­
ual m ores. Rookie d irector Ronald 
M axwell and w rite r Kimi Peck have 
created c h a ra c te rs and situations th at 
m aintain in te re st to the end. As m uch 
as you m ay w ant to, it ’s hard to dislike 
t h e i r b e v y o f s to c k s u p p o r tin g 
c h a ra c ters, because they ring true.

L ittle D arlin g s” is not perfect, and 
definitely not for everyone. But it is 
w ell-crafted, so m etim es am using, fre ­
quently knowing and ra re : how often do 
you see a 
the rites-of- 
film about 
passage of girls to wom anhood0 A lot of 
(som e of which a re 
movie studios 
capable of devising decent ad c a m ­
paigns) should wish they had a “ L ittle 
D arling s” out right now.

Kristy McNichol and Tatum O’Neal

ENTERTAINMENT

"KINRINGS’ w ill be p re se n te d e v e r y F rid a y & S a tu r ­
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For reservations—
1 0 1 3 - A E . H i v e r s i (ie___________ Cati ;,i2/477-7ioe

.. 

T H E D A ILY T E X A N

Friday, March 21, 1980 

Page 17

‘Despair’: no narrative,but still brilliant

By NICK BARBARO
Dally Texan Staff

R a i n e r 

“ Despair” ; written by Tom 
Stoppard, from the novel by 
Vladimir Nabokov; directed 
b y 
W e r n e r 
starring Dirk 
Fassbinder; 
Bogarde; 
in English; 7 and 
9:15 p.m. Friday and Saturday 
in Burdine auditorium.

T r a d i t i o n a l l y , w h e n 
foriegn 
Hollywood offers a 
“ a r t ” d ire c to r a big c o n tra c t 
to do a pictu re in E nglish, the 
resu lts a re fairly b izarre. The 
p ressu re to be co m m e rc ia l (or 
to re sist being c o m m e rc ia l), 
com bined with the unfam iliar 
language and w orking con­
ditions, can m ake for som e 
very peculiar m ovies: e ith e r 
p ure fluff (V ittorio De S ic a ’s 
“ A fter the F o x ” ), calculated 
anarch y (Jean-L uc G o d ard ’s 
“ C o n te m p t” ) o r c u ltu r a l 
( M ic h a e l- 
b a s t a r d i z a t i o n 
angelo Antonioni’s “ Z abriskie 
P o in t” ).

So w hen R a in e r W e rn e r

to do 
F a s s b i n d e r s ig n e d 
“ D esp air” 
in English, with 
D irk B o g a rd e and a $1.3 
million budget, it set off quite 
a round of speculation and an ­
tic ip a tio n 
in d u stry . 
These days, $1.3 m illion is not 
a lot of m oney, but it w as still 
a much 
than 
F a s s b in d e r h a d e v e r had 
before.

la rg e r budget 

th e 

in 

Yet over the previous eight 
years, he had turned out a 
r e m a r k a b l e s t r i n g o f 31 
fe a tu re film s, generally with 
im ­
p ro d u c tio n v a lu e s a s 
p r e s s i v e a s a n y m a j o r 
Hollywood production. Seeing 
w hat he could do with hardly 
any m oney a t all, producers 
drooled to think w hat he could 
do when he got a real budget 
to work with.

WHAT MADE THE pro ject 
even m o re intriguing w as th at 
F assb in d er had never w orked 
w ith an international s ta r of 
B ogarde’s s ta tu re and he had 
a l w a y s w r i t t e n h is ow n

ly 1930s, during the w orldw ide 
depression and 
ju s t before 
H itle r’s rise to pow er. But the 
plot — what th ere is of it — 
doesn’t begin to intrude itself 
into 
th e p ro c e e d in g s until 
about tw o-thirds of the w ay 
through, and even then i t ’s 
none too c le a r ju st why these 
people a re doing w hat th e y ’re 
doing.

t o s a y 

this gorgeous 

BUT NO MATTER. With 
som ething 
to 
look at, who needs a plot? 
T h a t ' s n o t 
t h a t 
is w itho ut sub­
“ D e s p a ir” 
stance; but it isn’t a story 
a b o u t a s c h i z o p h r e n i c 
chocolate m a n u fa c tu rer (D irk 
B o g a rd e ) a n d h is 
in c o m ­
prehensible m u rd e r/in su ra n c e 
fraud schem e.

in 

this d ram a 

th e le a d 
th e s c r e e n . And 
is 
c h a ra c te r 
r o v i n g , 
F a s s b i n d e r ’ s 
pred ato ry c a m era, alw ays on 
the move, snaking around and 
through the am azingly garish 
t h e 
s e t s 
a n d p i n n i n g 
t h e i r 
c h a r a c t e r s a g a i n s t 
backgrounds 
like b u tterflies 
on a wall.

th e s a m e a s 

The them es being explored 
in 
a r e m uch 
F assb in d er’s next and m ost 
recent m ovie, “ M arriag e of 
M aria B raun ” — the abdica­
tio n of 
r e s p o n ­
i ndi vi dual 
sibilities, a fascination with 
the dynam ics of relationships 
and the connections betw een 
personal and political issues.

Through it all, F assb in d er 
m aintains his usual sardonic 
wit and detached, ex isten tial 
sense of hum or, so th a t even 
when his c h a ra c te rs a re in the 
depths of despair, the whole 
situation is somehow funny, a s 
if by exam ining th a t despair, 
we can dispell it.

Another new 
Taco Fiesta!

T a co Fiesta is pleased to an n o u n ce 
the opening of our newest location 
in D obie Center, upper level. Join 
the celebration. Bring in the cou po n 
below and save on our G ran d 
O pening Special.

I 

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Buy any mffiu 
Bern y n a like 
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GRAND OPENING FRIDAY MARCH 21

Dirk Bogarde and Andrea Ferreol

novel by V ladim ir Nabokov 
( “ L o lita” ).

t i m e , 

th e 
s c r i p t s . T h is 
screenp lay was the product of 
a collaboration betw een two of 
th e 
to p 
l i t e r a r y w o r l d ’s 
idiosyncratic talen ts: B ritish 
p la y w rig h t T o m S to p p a rd 
( ‘ ‘ R o s e n c r a n t z 
a n d 
G u ild e n s te r n A re D e a d ” ) 
adap ted the sc rip t fro m the

“ D esp air” is probably the 
m o st 
la v ish and b e a u tifu l 
m ovie F assb in d er has m ade. 
It 
is also one of his m ost 
enigm atic and confusing. The 
setting is G erm any in the e a r­

R ather, it’s a d ra m a about 
an e ra , a national mood and a 
socio-political fra m e of mind, 
p o r tr a y e d m o r e 
th r o u g h 
cinem atic sty le than through 
the action th a t takes place on

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S3-S4 OFF MFG. LIST 
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DOBIE MALL
open until 9

CUTOUTS NOT INCLUDED

JtE C O D D TO W N

 Page 18 □ THE DA ILY TEXAN □ Friday, March 21. 1980

GRAND OPENING
CANTON 
CHINESE 
RESTAURANT

Luscious 
Canton And 
Mandarin 
Cuisine

Beer and Wine

Mon.-Sat. I I a .m .-10 p.m. 
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Besides this, your General com es eqi ipped with many 
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Compare standard features and prices and see if you 
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At Green Pastures
-when you say "I do" thats all you do.

f > A w e d d in g or w e d d i n g reception at G r e e n Pastures is the 
1C effortless w a y to celebrate a marriage. We think of everything. 

W h ether y o u choose to be o u tsid e a m o n g the giant 
oak trees a n d the princely p l u m a g e of o u r peacocks,
, or inside with the w a r m t h of w ood pan elin g a n d a 
- crackling fire in the fireplace, G r e e n P a s t u r e s is as 

traditional as m arriag e itself. From c h a m ­
p a g n e a n d s w e e ts to a lavish banquet. 

G r e e n P a stu r e s is h o m e 
for y o u r w e d d i n g 
party. 444-4747

RIV 1 R S ID f S

7-

75

~

1 IV I O A K

"1
O l 1 O K I

two reels and a crank

By LOUIS BLACK
Daily Texan Staff 

During the past year there 
have been more than half a 
dozen screenings of forthcom­
ing Hollywood films on this 
campus, most of them spon­
sored by Cinema Texas. The 
studios involved agreed to the 
s c r e e n in g s 
in h o p es of 
generating interest and had 
enough faith in the films that 
they felt if a college audience 
saw 
like 
them and tell their friends. As 
most of these films have been 
of a surprisingly high quality, 
that logic was correct.

they would 

them 

Next week, 

the Student 
Inion Film Program and 
CinemaTexas have tentative­
ly set up a screen in g of 
“Hollywood Knights.” Floyd 
Mutrix d irected this new 
Columbia release, and the 
film concerns the humorous 
and outrageous adventures of 
a teen-aged high school club 
during the '60s. It is about the 
passing of an era at the same 
lim e the members of the 
group a re p a ssin g 
from 
adolescnce to adulthood.

TH IS S C R E E N IN G 
is 
different because it is one of 
the first public screenings of 
the film and it is an opinion 
screening. What this means is 
that the audience, after the 
film, will be asked to fill out 
comment cards. Based on the 
au dien ce’s reaction , 
it is 
possible that changes will be 
made in the film. It is also

. _ r A

Eikenberry, Caan in ‘Plain Sight’

rumored that director Mutrix 
might well be attending the 
screening

If all works out, the show 
will take place next Friday 
night Watch for more details. 
As a result of the nature of 
this screening, both the spon­
soring organizations are quite 
excited. It should be a unique 
experience.
Mutrix 

is a brilliant and 
idiosyncratic director respon­
sible for such films as “Aloha 
B obby and R o se ” and 
“ American Hot Wax.” He has 
a fine cinematic sense as well 
as a strong love of rock ‘n’ 
roll. The latter film easily 
made 
list of 
it onto my 
favorite films of the decade, 
and the forjmer boasts a 
strong cult following.

F rid ay n igh t “ H ide In

Plain Sight” will premiere in 
Austin. The film stars James 
Caan and Jill Eikenberry and 
was directed by Caan. The 
film is based on a true story 
involving an 
informer, his 
new wife and her two children 
by a previous marriage. They 
are hidden away and given a 
new identity by the govern­
m ent. U n fortu n ately her 
previous huband 
in­
formed of this arrangement, 
and he wants to know what 
has happened to his children. 
The search he undertakes to 
find them is the subject of 
film. Caan stars as the father 
looking for his children.

is not 

A unconfirmed rumor is 
that Caan had a hard time 
directing the film and Francis 
Ford Coppola came in to help 
out, The extent of Coppola’s

involvement, whether he ac­
tually directed any of it or just 
helped with the editing, is not 
part of the rumor.

Although this has nothing to 
do with the supposed subject 
of this column, I can’t resist 
slipping in a recommendation 
for “ Prisoner of Cell Block 
H.” This show is on television 
every Sunday at 10 p.m. and is 
essentially an Australian soap 
o p era -ex p lo ita tio n 
film - 
a c t io n - a d v e n t u r e m i n i ­
epic. It is easily the most out­
rageous show currently on the 
airwaves and if one is prone to 
is 
this type of drama 
pleasantly addicting.

it 

On June 18, the official 
p rem iere of “ The B lu es 
Brothers” film is scheduled in 
Chicago. Directed by the very 
talented, 
sligh tly 
though 
an arch iestic John Landis 
(“Animal House” ), the film 
was fin ally finished at a 
budget rumoured to be close 
to $30 million (the same as 
“Apocalypse Now,” though a 
few 
in flation -filled years 
afterw ard). The original 
budget was set at about $12 
million. The ramifications of 
this should be obvious, but 
when one considers that if this 
movie was well-made for $6 
million it would still gross 
about as much as if it has been 
well-made for $30 million, this 
ludicrous. 
budget becom es 
The attraction of this film is 
th e 
B r o t h e r s 
themselves and not special or 
spectacular effects.

B l u e s 

THE CO-OP PLAYERS PRESENT 
2 PLAYS BY EDWARD ALBEE
THE ZOO STORY
and
THE AMERICAN DREAM

Both plays performed tonight 
8 p.m. Texas Union Q uadrangle Room

Both performances also 
on Sunday, M arch 23 
8 p.m . Esther's Pool 
$ 2 . 5 0 Donation

P ro ce ed s g o to 

Soap Creek aloon

THIS WEEKEND
UHANIUM 
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SPRING WING DING

PL US A U ST IN 

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COMING MARCH 30 
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Continuous Service 11 AM till closing
Burgers,Quiche, Flautas, Fries, 
Chili, Soft Tacos, Salads, 
Country Fried Steak, 
M argaritas, Im ported Beers

Anderson Lane 
At Burnet Road In 
West Anderson Plaza

11-11 Sun-Thurs, 
Til 12 Fri & Sat

Happy Hour 4 -7 
M on-Fri 
Visa, MC, Amexco

 F riday, March 21. 1980 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page ' 9

UPPER LEVEL DOBIE MALL 10 a.m.-9 p.m.

Budweiser, S p o tlig h ts

K I N O o r • ■ « u s * 

^ * , v #

c 

BAND-O-RAMA

THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS

LONGHORN BAND

Sunday, March 30,1980 
Free admission, 2 pm. 

Tha University of Texas 
Department of Music

THE UMKIWRTK O f « K 4 Í 4 f 4U*T«N

SPECIAL EKtfSTS CENTER

INTERESTED IN THE 
PO SITIO N OF 
CACTUS YEARBOOK 
EDITOR 1981 OR 
UTMOST M AGAZINE 
EDITOR 1980-81?

A "I" A

X T O IJ R 

r

S T A R R I N G

MICHAEL MURPHEY

SUN • MARCH 23 • 8PM

Presenta 
* Tonight *
An Evening with ...
THE CARLA 
BLEY BAND
* Tomorrow *
THE JAM
The Beat
* Tuesday, March 25th *
An Evening with ...
THE OLD & NEW 
DREAMS BAND
* Saturday, March 29th *

rh e deadline for applying fo r these 

2 positions is noon, M a rch 24. T h e 

T S P Bo ard w ill meet on M a rc h 27 to 

ñ

interview applicants.

A p p lic a tio n forms may be picked up 

in T S P B u ild in g Boom 3.304, weekdays, 

from 8:30 a.m . to 4:30 p.m.

fri-sa t
EXTREME
HEAT

SERVING IUNCH 11:30-3 
HARRY HOUR 1 13 0 a.m.-9 p m

RESTAURANT-BAR 
403 E. SIXTH 
478-2912

Texas Student Publications

anaaaxaaassisBLi

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K L B J -FM WELCOMES YOU

AUSTIN OPERA
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Pizza Irm I

3000 D U V A L

SUPER
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11 a.m.-2 p.m.
Buy 1, get 1 for 99c 
PIZZA-SALAD-SPAGHETTI
Fridays Only

C oupon Expires June 27, 1980 
G ood only at 3000 Duval location

1

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Store No. 1

474-2613 

610 W. M.L.K.

RIB SPECIAL

$2 50

a plate (w ith free drink)

Every 2 5 t h custo m e r 

gets free lb. of ribs

Offer good Sat., March 22, only

HOURS: Sat. 11-4 
Mon.-Fri. 1 1 -7

THE RICHEST STRIKE 
IN YEARS!

The c re w at th e M in e has dug-up a w h o le new 
m e n u — e x p a n d e d th e ric h e s at th e s a la d bar — c la im e d th e 
fin e s t c o lle c t io n o f s u p e rb m e a ts y o u 'v e e v e r cut w ith a 
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—(

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MARCH 
22

$3-$4 OFF
ON A L L
LPs and TAPEs

CUTO UTS N O T I N C L U D E D
SATURDAY MARCH 22 
MEET STE V E FROM HOLTZ 
IN THE STO RE FROM
5—6pm

DOBIE M A L L
open until 9

VISA

A H O O O V O ItN

 TH E DAILY T E XAN □ Friday. March_2 1 1980

u

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C h i n e s e R e s t a u r a n t

Specializing in Shanghai, Szechuan, 
H unan, Cantonese Styles

Special Lunch: 11:30-2:00
(Weekdays, Sat., Sun.)

Dinner: 5:00-10:00 
Sat., Sun.: 11:30-9:30

K oe n ig Lo n * 
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NOW
APPEARING

t u e s - SAT

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NEVER A COVER CHARGE

■ 

Michael Ballew 
' '

' ^ S T A U R A N l

2700 W. Anderson Ln

In ih e V illa g e • M C . V I S A A M E X C O

C IN E M A T H E A T R E S
A U CIN EM AS-$150 FIRST MATINEE SHOW ONLY

H IGHLAN D M A IL BIVD. 451

Feature Times 

1 .0 0 

3 : 1 0

5 : 2 0 

7 : 3 0 

9 : 4 0

J U L IE
A N D R E W S

S h e w t o w n 2
Í O utdoor Theatre
t a i a c a w e w o n w m h m

B O X OFFICE O PEN 6 :3 0 
S H O W STARTS 7:00

Thesis, Dissertations 
é Professional Reports

Call 471-5244 

to place a 

Classified Ad 

in The Daily Texan

24th A Rio Grande

C O P Y IN G S E R V IC E J
44 Dobie Mall 476-9171

FREE PARKING IN OOHE ÜUIA6E 
DOBIE MALI 47; I3?4

^ 7 flT T ?ía 7 í> u rg irT sT y F r?o ?J m a r^ ^
p e r f o r m a n c e . " — Vincent Canby, The N ew York Tim e*

W 
I 

J P f g p TR IU M PH A N T
Wmft; 

THI MAGIC 
FLUTE IS AN 
ABSOLUTELY 
DAZZLING FILM 
ENTERTAINMENT
so full o f beauty, intelligence, wit 
a n d fan that s becom es a testim onial 
not o n ly to m an's possibilitiesbut a ls o to 
h is h igh spirits It is. fust a n d foremost, 
. Mr. B e rg m a n s exuberant tribute to 
M ozart's ge nius ..bursting with the life 
of an exquisite stage production" 
-Vimrnli-anby New \4>rk Times

Ingm ar B erg m an ’s

A FILM BY BERNARDO BERTOLUCCI

( S A T -1 0 0 3 40) 0 2 0 9 00

F E A T U R E S: S1.50 til 6:00, $2,00 after 
M ID N IG H T E R S : $1.50

LUNA - " J I L L C L A Y B U R G H H A S N E V E R B E E N A S 
I M P R E S S I V E , . . . S E D U C T I V E , 
C O M P A S S I O N A T E 
A N D C O M P U L S I V E . " ________ JACK KROLL/NEWSWEEK

“...Best-humored... 
a nonstop orgy of 
assaults on the 
funny bone. Go.”
Vincent Canby, N ew York Times

- P L U S

0ARRY NEW M AN 

SUSAN CLARK

CUY ON

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KIRK 
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FARRAH 
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P L U S

C H A R L E S
B R O N S O N
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BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30 
SHOW STARTS 7:00

PL U S

It challenges ygur 

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D A V ID CARAADIN E

SOUTHSIDE - NORTH
"D EA D LY
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1315 S. Congress 
______ 442-9904

Tonight & Saturday
Y O U R
M O V E
Sunday

/; C A G U B O N S 

W H IST LE
(Happy Hour Until 10:00)
1201 S. Congress 
443-1597

N 
KS

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I r c c

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~ m im r b o m i mmn
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Tonight
PASSENGER
TGIF 
H A P P Y HOUR
2 for 1 5-7 
Sat. & Sun. Nights
THE ANGEL 
SUCHERAS 
QUARTET
Sunday is 
JAZZ NIGHT 
$1 cover

5 0 2 D a w s o n R d

HIGHLAND M All StVP. 451-7336

1*35otCAMERON PP. 453-7646

RO B ER T REDFORD JANE FONDA
THE ELECTRIC HORSEM A N
A COLUM BIA LINIVtttS* Ml I L A M

Betwet^i mother «nd jtn 
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S o m e of the most su cc e ssfu l risk-taking I h a v e 
ever seen. F A S S B IN D E R H A S E M E R G E D A S THE 
M A J O R F IL M M A K E R OF H IS
G E N E R A T IO N . ”
- Roger Green spun PENTHOUSE

F T 1 

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Á m 
i i i r f t i H

. J l f e . 
i

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“A L IG H T A N D L A V E N D E R 

C O M E D Y WITH A
f i r s t p a t e c a s t .”
t im e

THE BET IS ON* 
WHOEVER 
CATCHES A GUY RRST 
-WINS.

DON’T LET THE TITLE FOOL \OU.

F A SSB IN D ER 'S

4m hysterical comedy

Poromount Pictures 
Presents

HAROLD
and
MAUDE

Sunday ot 3 & 7:30 p.m.

Union Theatre

1.50 UT 2.00 Non-UT

T*»yRK> MC.Ví XXX BV PARAMOi/NT PICTURES CORPORATION 
All RiC,Mr^RF<^PVFO

Features
2:15-4:15
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Times Change 
Daily; Call Theatre

starring DIRK B O O A R D E • A N D R EA FERREOL
ftaseo on the VLAO tM tit N A O O K O V Mover • Screenplay by T O M S T O P P A R D 
Owectea by R A IN ER W IR N IH F A S S W N D f R 
Prom N ew U n e C in e m a
Austin Premier
Friday & Saturday 
7:00 & 9:15 p.m. 
BURDINE AUD

2.00 UT
2.50 Non-UT

3, 7, 4 9:30 
Union Theatre

Academy 
Award Winner 
Best Docum entary 
Feature

C v e r y o n e , young and old, should put 
A LITTLE ROMANCE in their liv e s ... It’s 
the m ovie to se e this spring.”

K O N A M A R R E T T . \H ( r \

Acadomic Confer Aud.
9:40 only

'Excruciatingly brilliant.

Should be seen by every Am erican

Friday and Saturday 
A.C. Aud.
1.50 UT 

2.00 Non-UT

4:45 & 9:15 p.m. 
Union Theatre

12:00 Midnight 
Fri. & Sot.

Union Th«atr« 
1.50 UT 2.00 Non-UT

IV O N N E a F S

11:30 p . n 
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A S P A C F p a n t a w

1.50 UT 
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 fTlRRIPOSR EXPRESS 
coffee ond juice bor

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open 8 :3 0 -0 -0 0 
across from the Terminix 

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6902 B u rle so n Road 
New C ine-fi S o u n d Syste m 

385-7217
Privacy of Your Auto 

XXX Original Uncut

Note: Theatre 
through your car radio if your car " 
has no radio, bring a portable

sound operates 

______ 

/

'“ '^ 7

A COLORFUL GUI OF TO SWINGING

Com e by a n d enjoy our g a m e s while
listening to your favorite music. 
POOL, D Y N A M O FOOSBALL, PINBALL 
ELECTRONIC G AM ES: SPACE INVADERS, 

STAR H A W K & HEAD-O N

O P E N 3 :3 0 -2 :0 0 
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4 :0 0 -7 :0 0
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SAMANTHA FOX

PLL1E F E K F U n C

TARTS 7:00

FIRST MATINEE 
SHOWING ONLY

12:4 0 - 3 :00- 5 :20 - 7 :40 - 10:00

R O B E R T R E U F O R D 
J A N E T O N I A 

‘ w ,

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THE

ELECTRIC P
H O R S E M A N ^

I

 

HIGHLAND MALL
IH 35 AT KOENK3 IN. 451-7326

L I T T L E M IS S 
M A R K E R

amer
vs.
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G K N C R A t C I N E M A
 
t h e a t r e s

 

MANN WESTGATE 3
,
¿92-2775 

AW ARD W IN N IN G \

k 

D U S T I N H O F F M A I

y ^%Kramei 
/ * J K r a m e r

ELLIOTT 
GOULD 
C y b ill Sh ep h e rd 

^ \ \ 
1
1

"THE LADY | 
V A N IS H E S " <PG>
E N D S Y H R U S D A Y 
I
Jonight 5:45-7:45-9 45 J

2 DAYS ONLY
W o o dy Allen & 
Diane Keaton

8:20
PLUS

FOX TRIPLEX

Starring 
Joni Erickson 
KND9 T H U R SD A Y
Today 1:30 
3:30-6:30-8:45

ROYSCHEDER

All that
crazy
rhythm.

The b e sts e lle r that captured your heart is now 
a m ajor motion picture.

«•vjagfSiw 
jPj 
a . ^ 

“Joni Earechson’s story of 
victory over a devasting han- 
dicap is sure to touch the lives
of all who suffer brokeness —

G GENERAL AUDIENCES
All Ages Admitted -3Í

IN METROCOLOR

S t a r r i n g
JO N I E A R E C K S O N
as h erself

with Richard Lineback 
U T. Graduate - 1975

M A N N T H E A T R E S

FOX TRIPLEX

67 57 AIRPORT 8LV 0
■ 1 4 5 4 271 ! ■

UNIVERSAL AMUSEMENT
A ü U c ’ > i l A Í R £ . í

E g 

The F in e sl in Adult M o tio n Picture Entertainm ent 

■g 
Wr 

| 

: . A

J
From The Smash Best Seller 
C o m e s The M o s t U n iq u e
S a x Film Ever Mattel
E S S E X presents

 

TATUM if f 
O N E A L W

KRI STY% 
McNI CHOC

<rLittkGDarlings

/ / I N F R A - ^ 

M A N " w
ENDS T H U R SD A Y
i The M an Beyond Bionics , 
Tonight 6:45-8:15-10 p.m.

•‘ T h , # L H o f t e * * S a *

1 E n t * r 1 a l n l n ^

nn!!•|^o T a T >^,
\ a s s s s ^

“Coa/ Miner s Daughter is an achievement in 
American cinema.'

Richard G r e n ie r . C o s m o p o lit a n M agazine

produobd by 8U M M t» T iia £ PBOOUCTION8 «rtn w i and produood by EOWIN S V *OWN

•FOR T H E LO V E O f P L E A S U R E ” «uvrrVng A N N T rT f H A V tN M O N KXJf CAJkCRN M 9NCNA

•too Marring JAM I t GILLI8 

tVBA TVtACHER KYOTO SUNN 

JOHN 9CEMAM 

“Sissy Spacek gives the best performance o f 
her career. She not only sings convincingly, 
but she gives her character a spine o f strong 
em otion , o f pure innocence and instinctive 
wit."

W IC K E D A N D 
W O N D E R F U L

BOD A m se l/ C H E R I

INSMXWÉsT

2 1 3 0 S C o r v a r e * » 4 4 2 - 6 7 1 9
C O N ST AN C E M O N E Y IS

Friday, March 21, 1980 □ THE D A ILY TEXAN □ Page 21

r f * P W e S I C H Q T H E A T R E S ^ - i

É i i É l

“ A J E W E L O F A F I L M !
The Europeans’ is for 
everybody who treasure! 
fine acting, visual beauty 
and romance."

ONE OF THIS YEAR’S BEST.

"A CHARM ING TALE, it 
has been intelligently 
and tastefully trans - 
fenred to the screen."

Al Pacino is Cruising 
for a killer.

A LANDSCAPE Of PLEASURE 
Richard Gere is peded

I W0ULDN T HAVt MISSED IT 
FOB THE WORLD Gigolo is 
slick and .imor.ii and I liked 
Gere and Hutton enormously

LALIRtN HUTTON AND 
HICHARP GERE TURN IN 
MEVOHARi k PERT OH 
m a n c es They make swt beau 
titul The multiple charms ot 
Gere are brought to bnllmntty 
appropo.ite fruition in Ameri­
can Giqolo A superlative ¡at) 
o! writmq ,md directing by Paul 
Schrader li s the sort o! image 
to make a woman drool a 
man envious

* * 4 ' ¡ TWS IS STRONG 
STUFF' Stylish art poiflrum

AN EXCITING FILM' Writer 
director Paul Schrader is one 
al the most individual, com­
pelling talents in Hollywood

“ONE Of THE MOST 
ALLURING ANO EXCITING 
FILMS TO COME OUT Of 
HOLLYWOOD IN SOME TIME 
IT IS CERTAIN TO SHOCK

R I C H A R D G E R E

4 Academy Award Nominations 
BEST PICTURE 
BEST ACTRESS - Sally Fielc 
BEST SCREENPLAY
 

L A K E H IL L S
242» U N W HITI •44A 0SS2

Lee Rcmick

EUROPEANS

K i h i I iiii .nw»\d H m n

A L P A C IN O 
C R U IS IN G

L A K E H I L l S
242* B IN W H IT I • 444 0 SS2

FVIRY FRIDAY 
AND 
SATURDAY

R S3.00 admission

SISSY SPACEK 
i 
POMMY LEE JON ICS

M M

LAST WEEK!

■wwiw iw in

É | 1¡ | É

¡R ED U C ED PR IC ES TIL 6.00 MON. — FRI
Ut9

r rW H & i J

D a u g h t e r

SISSY SfttCEK 

TOMMY I >3-; .(ONES

(5:30-51.50)-8:00-10:30

ANOT

I W B I N W H I T E B L V O

JUSI 11 LI ML 
W HAT YCXJ WMN7

J O S E P H W A M B A U C H H A S D O N F IT A G A I N . . . 

A N D T H E C R I T I C S T O A S T " T H E B L A C K M A R B L E !

PLEASANT VAHEY RO

" T H E B L A C K M A R B L E ' 
c o n f i r m s W a m b a u g h a n d 
d i r e c t o r H a r o l d B e c k e r as 

o n e o t t h e m o s t i n t e r e s t i n g 
c r e a t i v e t e a m s i n A m e r i c a n 
m o v ie s . T h e a c t i n g is r e m a r k 

a b l y e n j o y a b l e . . . a b r e a k ­
t h r o u g h f o r F o x w o r t h . P a u la 

P r e n t is s is e n o r m o u s l y 
a p p e a l i n g . " 

- la c k K r o ll.

N e w s w e e k

" A h i g h l y p e r s o n a l , e c c e n t r i c , 
o f f - b e a t s t o r y . V a l n i k o v is 

w o n d e r f u l l y p l a y e d b y a s u b t l e 
a n d c o n v i n c i n g R o b e r t 

F o x w o r t h . " 

R o n a Ba reli,

. 

A B C -T V

" T h e m o s t u n l i k e l y c r i m e - 
s t o p p e r s s i n c e N i c k a n d N o r a 
C h a r l e s i n t h e o l d T h i n M a n 

m o v ie s , a n d j u s t as m u c h f u n 
N B C R ad io

t o w a t c h . " 

" A d e l i g h t f u l l y t w i s t e d , b i z a r r e 

c o m e d y . . . f u n n y , c h a r m i n g a n d 
u n u s u a l . R o b e r t F o x w o r t h is 

w o n d e r f u l . I t w o u l d b e p r e t t y 
h a r d n o t t o e n j o y 'T H E B L A C K 

M A R B L E . ' " 

R o g e r E b e rt, 
C h it a g o S u n - T i m t s

" T w o o f t h e m o s t a p p e a l i n g 
c h a r a c t e r s t o b e s e e n in 

a n y c o n t e m p o r a r y m o v i e . 
F o x w o r t h is e x c e l l e n t a n d 

M is s P r e n t is s is a m o d e l o f 
s w e e t l y f u r i o u s d e s p e r a t i o n . 
T h e y a r e v e r y g o o d c o m p a n y . " 
— V in c e n t C a n b y , N e w Y o r k T im es

JU ST FELL 
M E W l i\7 
Y O U W AN T

A s m a s h i n g 
c o m e d y .
AIAN KING 
Al l Mm (.KAVL

J A M E S
L A W

In Jun« 1967. the 
U S Department 
of Justice 
•dbucted thie 
men » children

" O n e o f t h e n i f t i e s t r o m a n t i c 

c o m e d i e s o f 1 9 8 0 . P a u la 
P r e n t is s a n d R o b e r t F o x w o r t h 

a r e b o t h ju s t d a n d y . "
— B ru ce W illiam son, Playb oy

, 

j 

ELLIOT

i c L a u y 

g o u l d

N i i n i s h c s c v b | ll

(5:45-51.S0j-7:45-9:S5 SHEPHERD

w n * 7 i
-
— L-AHeJI A ..J m —jL-JBLJL.,^K.—- i -ton*. X .ML ..

i w

i ^

i ^ W

t

i

j

4 5 3 6 6 4 1

RICHARD DREYFUSS ^hm 

MARSHA MASON

l A I M - t ? 0 0 L A -lC .t n .1 C

“ONE OF THE 
BEST PICTURES 
I OF THE YEAR."

O N E W EEK O N L Y !

JOSEPH W A M B A U G H 'S

MARBLE

S ta rrin g

K O B I R I
F O X W O R T H

P A U L A 
PRENTI SS 

H A R R Y Of A N 
S I A N I O N

“ONE OF THE 
BEST PICTURES 
OF THE YEAR.”

TIME M A G A Z IN E

(5:30-5 l.50)-4:00-l 0:15

(5:45-51.50Ml: 15-10:30

In June 1967, the 
l .S. Department 
of Justice 
abducted this 
m an’s children.

It they were 
your kids 
how do you 
Suppose 
you d 
feel? 

M
*

iQ tC v e n

e

v e

r m

e t

AM ERICAN MULTI CIN EM A

T IM E S S H O W N F O R T O D A Y O N L Y

T W I - L I T E S H O W $ 1 . 5 0

A P U I T ' 

$ 3 0 0 

S 1 1 I D E N T S & S R C I T I Z E N S W I T H A M I C A R O $ 2 5 0

S P t 

I A 1 

! N T . A I ■{ M E N T S f x r , H J D E P 

? W i 

i d G h i 1W 

: I M I T E I > I O S E A TI N <

F ra n k R ie h . T im e M agazine

“ F o r cou ntry m u ­
sic fans, this is a 
major event not to 
be missed...

X ADULTS ONLY

' T U R N -O N 
POWER 100%
j a c ks on Archer 
P O R N O C O P IA

T hey’re rich. T h ey’re in love 
They’re negotiating.

(4 -0 0 - 5 2 .001- 1: 15-10 A 15

Come to the Pleasure Palace 
where every man
a. 
is King!
| ^ S 

. 

-• j K ' 

P io c X x a rd 
and Directed by 
[Carter Stevens

| Eastman Color

k a n n k ^ 
HcdUrnl In

r Y o t i « g l' W o * n e n

W<Cfcman 

II, I AMU

2224 G u a d a l u p e • 477- » i»4

M atinee s Daily Ñ o O ne Under 18 Adm itted 
Late Show s Friday & Saturday Sundays Open Noon 
Picase Bring I D s Regardless Of Age

t JAMES CAAN

A L I M o c G R A W - A L A N K IN G
JUST TELL ME 
WHAT YO U WANT

MGM P R E S E N T S JAMES CAAN ,n H IDE IN PLAIN SIG H T'
Altu t u m n f JILL E lKtNB ERR Y ■ ROBERT \ IH k fc ) • BARBR.A RAE 
K * i . RIFASI-KENNETH M i MILLAS • JOSEF SOMMER • DANNY AIELLO

StrccnpGi b> S P E N C E R E A S T M A N Based un the buuk b i L E S L I E W A L L E R

(4:15-51-501-1:15-10:15

(4^0-51.50^8:15-10:15

SISSY SPACEK TOMM Y LEE -XJNES

VILLAGE a

2700 A N D E R S O N • 451 8352

 Page 22 □ T HE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, March 21, 1980

c l a s s i f i e d a d v e r t i s i n g
C onsecutive D ay Rates 

15 w o rd m in im u m 
l
l ach w o r d I tim e 
$ 34
E ach w ord 3 tim e s 
* T2
F a ch w ord 5 tim es 
s o»
Eacn w o rd '0 tim e s 
* * 70
l col * i m ch I lim e 
1 col * 1 inch 2-9 tim es 
$4 24
1 col. * I inch 10 or m ore tim es W 0)
*1 00 ch arg e to rh an g e copy 
f i r s t 
tw o w ords m a y be a il C ap ita 1 le tte rs 
25‘ to r each a d d itio n a l w o rd in c a p ita 
le tte rs. 

....

S T U D E N T I AC i j j TV/ST AFF 
C onsecutive D ay Rates 

13 word minimum
E ach day 
* 91
E a ch a d d itio n a l w o rd each day $ 07 
S2 40
i r o l. x 1 Inch ear h day, 
P a y m e n t in advance and c u rre n t I.D 
m u st be presented in TSP B u ild in g
3 200 (25th d. W h ltis ) fro rr 8 a m 
to
4 10 p m Monday through Friday 
There Is a SO1 charge to change copy 
First two words may be all capital 
letters 25' for each additional word in 
capital letters

DI AOUNE SCHtOUlf

Monday tono'' 
Tuotday To io n 
Wodnooday Tone 
Thu-idoy fo»an 
triday Toion

3 

Friday 2 OO p m 
Monday 11:00 a m, 
Tu*»d«y I 1 00 o tti
Wodnatday 11 00 a m 
Thursday 11-00 a m

’'In »h* *v*n ♦ of «rrori modo In on odvor 
htomonf »mm*diot« noti«« mutt b« y»v#n 
ot »h« publtthart o f responsible for only 
ONE mrorrgrt iriMrtlon AH claim* for ad 
juttm onti thould bo mado no» lalot thon 30 
dayi of»or publication "

•rrnrmam

Pets-For Sal®
S C H N A U /F R P U P P IE S m in ia tu r a , 
m a le s and fe m a le 2 m onths Salt and 
popper $90 185 25E3304 476 7395 

S t/ ALL BOA fo r sale 3 f t G re a t pet 
Very ta m e C 4(1 282 *513

For S a le -G a ra g «
GARAGE SAI F F rid a y Sunday, 570Í
Avenue C F u rn itu re , appliances, m i sc

Y A R D SALE H ousehold P erm , TV, 
q u a lity clothin g , drapes S a tu rd ay ¡0 to 
5, 170? South F ifth , D h a rm a d h a tu

bedroom 

M O V IN G SALE 
fu r n itu re ; 
sp rin g s ‘m a ttre ss , lam ps, s m a ll kitch e n 
1409 
app lian i.e s, w edding g ift e x tra s 
N i w fieid . 
iust o ff E n fie ld a t M o pa c, 
S a tu rd ay 10 4

M U L T i- F A M fl Y SAI E D in e tte set, a n ­
tiq u e s , a .' c o n d itio n e r , g la s s w a re , 
« lothes, tools, m o re ! S a tu rd a y, Sunday
C orner H e m p h ill P a rk vVheeler

M iscellaneo us-Fo r Sale

IN D IA N 

S A L E 1 
Nelson s G ifts , 4502 S C ongress 444
3814, 10-6, closed M o ndays.

is 25% o f t 1 

te w e lry 

S A N Y O A M /F M c a s s e tte w ith a u to 
re ve rse and D olb y plus 2 Jensen 4 < 10 
r o a x ia l speakers E xe e lle n t shape. 1200 
T155 caP u la to r, new $35 385-2186

T A R R Y T O i ^ Ñ f i Q U l d l ñ l ñ t f ro o m
tu r n ifu re One oak b u ffe t, one m a ho g a ny 
b u ffe t, table, ch a irs, clo cks, etc M u st 
sell C ali 477-9111, 282 3718

G R A P H IC A R T c o lle c tio n , v a rio u s con­
te m p o ra ry a rtis ts , and '67 V o lvo 122S, 4 
speed, 1600, C anon P e llix c a m e ra , 
3‘>mm, 190 4/6 2842

D O R M SIZE R E F R IG E R A T O R Ex 
ce d e n t c o n d itio n 175 452 8375 or 478 
(754

H E A R T T IX F ir s t 12 ro w s «enter 
M a rc , 474 <7069

' ,i I 

SCUBA g f a p S cuba-Pro decom pres 
sion c o m p u te r w ith case, 180 W a te rg d l 
AT P A K 1175 453-1306

J E E PS *19" 30 
CARS 113.50 Í 650.000
iferr -,i G o v e rn m e n t su rp lu s - m ost c o m ­
p reh e n sive d ir e c to r y a v a ila b le te lls how, 
w here to buy • y o u r a rea $2 • m oney- 
back g u a ra n te e "G o v e rn m e n t In fo r m a ­
tion S e r v ic e s /' D e p a rtm e n t XG. Box 
99249, San F ra n cisco , C a lifo rn ia 94109.

B A C K P A C K STO VE, C olem an Peak 1 
U“ v i r been used, s till in box 127 
ja y 
im m e d ia te ly . 
477 7031. M U S T S E L L 
Be d ro o m set d in e tte , couch, m a ttre sse s 
a nd box s p rin g s , h e a d b o a rd s , m is - 
cellaneous 836 V104

M U S T S E L ' N ew S e iko c a ic u la to r - 
a la rm w ris tw a tc h H -P 19C p ro g ra m -
m a t,1, c a lc u la to r w ith p rin te r P e rfe c t 
co nd itio n 478 2686

H E A R T T IC K E T S E x c e lle n t se ats 
Phone 837-3757 e a rly m o rn in g o r la te
m ghts K eep » ry .n y !

We buy jew e lry, 
estate je w e lry, diamonds, 
and old gold. 
Highest cash prices paid, 
C A P IT O L D IA M O N D 
S H O P 
4018 N. L am a r

APARTMENTS

V

i

l

l

a

g

e

O

e

n

Pre-leasing for summer and fall
Leasing for Spring

• 2 lighted tennis courts 

' • shuttle but «tops

• exercito rooms/saunas
• tree cabio TV
2101 Burton Dr.

• putting groans
• throa pools
• furnishod/unfirnishod
• arcado room

447-4130

ENGLISH AIRE
A PA R TM E N TS 
EFFICIENCY & 1 B E D R O O M

Starting at #1 85.

S o m e U t i l i t i e s P a id 

O n s h u t t l e r o u t e 

F R E E R a c q u e t b a l l 

& T o n in a C o u r t s 

F r e e C a b l e T V 

S e e o n e o f A u s t i n ' s 

F I N E S T A P A R T M E N T 

C O M M U N I T I E S 
1 9 1 9 B u rto n Dr.
E n glish A ire

1 8 4 6

1 2 6 S u n d a y

W l i H Z l M i l s »J J J . V A E \ 1

UNFURN. APARTMENTS

SERVICES

R i v a r

P a r k

N o w l e a s i n g

INSTANT 
PASSPORT 

E

APPLICATION
PHOTOS

W h i le Yo u W a i t

1, 2, & 3 BRs 
Starting at $200 
& E.

Royce Studios
2420 Guadalupe 
4 7 2 -4 2 1 9
 I T I

 I T T

I

I

I

J T T T T I I

FOR SALE

M iscellaneous-For Sale

C O D E - A - P H O N E

Sligh* used, 
lik e new m odel 1800 w ith
r o ta r y d>a: telephone and "re m o te com 
m a n d " a n s w e rin g syste m S p e ake r 
a llo w s r a il S' re en in g 
.Micro processor 
a llo w s s im p le o p e ra tio n and you ca r get 
yo u r m essages fro m a ny phone w ith 
p o fx e t peeper R e ta il value 1320 W ill 
sell fo r $225 836-3478

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

P R E L E A S IN G
EFF. 
THROUGH 
4 BRMS.

SUMMER AND FALL 

SUMMER RATES!

SHUTTLE BUS 

MODERN, SPACIOUS 

FURNISHED, UNFURNISHED

POINT
SOUTH

7200 W ILL0W CREEK 

(Riverside A r e a )
444-7536

H ab ita t
Hunters
Free locating service 
to residents 
A p a r t m e n t s , H o u s o s , 
O u p l o x e t 

N e w location: C o rn er 
of Rio G ra n d e & 1 4 th 
6 1 1 W . 1 4

474-1532

G O IN G
B A N A N A S ?
We rent a p a rtm e n ts , 
duplexes, houses all 
over Austin.

F R E E

Real World Properties
443-2212 South
458-6111 N o rth 
345-6350 N o rth w e st

NOW LEASING
FOR
SUMMER 
FLEUR DE LIS 
APTS.
404 E. 30TH
One b edroom a p a rtm e n t. S ta rtin g a t 
1185 plus E, Save gas by w a lk in g to UT. 
S m a ll co m p le x C all 472-8928 a fte r 5 p .m .
SPANISH v i l l a 
NORTH 
ABP 
CABLE TV P A ID 
A D U LT C O M P LE X 
NEAR H IG H L A N D M A L L 
2-2 W I T H F I R E P L A C E 
A V A IL A B L E NOW 
451-6697

A B P
E F F , IBRs 
From $177.50
Leasing fo r s p rin g 5 b lo cxs to cam pus, 
s h u ttle pool

C H A P A R R A L APTS.

2408 Leon 

476 3467

B R O W N L E E 
D O R M - ‘ 150 A B P

2 Block to Campus 

2502 Nueces 

477-0883

S U M M E R L E A S E S
G E T Y O U R C H O IC E NOW
1 and 2 bedroom s. On sh uffle , re serve d 
p a rk in g , pool, la u n d ro m a ts . S oft w a te r. 
A B P e xcep t E ., *190 a nd up. C a ll T o m o r 
L a r r y now.
THE SPANISH T R A IL 
4520 Bennett 
451-3470

O L D M A IN A p a rtm e n ts 
tic ie n c ie s a v a ila b le now 
UT, s h u ttle 474 2958

1BR and ef- 
F o u r b lo cks

One and two bedroom on shut­
reserved parking, pool, 
tle, 
'aundrom at. Gas and w ater 
furnished. $190 and up.

T H E SP ANI SH T R A I L 
4520 Bennett 
451-3470

■

2505 E N F IE L D
(On Shuttle)

RD.

L a rg e e ffic ie r 
w ith o u t v 'ch 
Pool, la u n d ry

y. .one w ith kitch en , one 
re d e c o ra te d ). 

*n 
(n e w ly 
1150 - 1)65.

M g r. no. 1

478-2775

W A L K TO ca m pu s C ity and s h u ttle bus 
2BR 2BA e ffic ency 472-2147

B R O W N L E E D O R M . $150 A B P .T b io c k s
♦o ca m pu s 2502 Nueces 477-0883

W A l k TO ca m pu s or sh uttle bus One
b e d r o o m 
f u r n is h e d , C A /C H , s h a g 
c a rp e t 1155 1200 plus e le c tr ic ity . 2806 
H e m p h ill, 272! H e m p h ill, 2808 H e m p h ill. 
M a n a g e r, 472-0649.

In s m a ll 
N E A R S H U T T L E e ffic ie n c y 
c o m p le x 
la u n d r y 
c a r p e t, C A /C H , 
fa c ilitie s Can m a n a g e r 454-2292 a fte r 5 
p .m . o r 451 8178, E llio tt System .

1-BR NOW A V A IL A B L E In s m a ll u nique 
c o m p le x, 410 W est 37th, n ear IF sh u ttle 
*100 deposit w D fa c ilitie s , CA-CH, A ll 
e le c tric . F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , please 
ca ll between 1-5, 451-8059

U N IV E R S IT Y N E IG H B O R H O O D T b R 
a p a r t m e n t S hag c a r p e t, c a th e d r a l 
c e ilin g s , o ff s tre e t p a rk in g . C ab le , 
w a te r, and gas paid 1010 w 23rd No 
pets 1250/m o n th plus E 472-2273

J

NOW P R E L E A S IN G : S u m m e r, 
fa ll, 
s p rin g M s n ea r U T, also on w est sh u f­
fle . R ates fr o m 1159. Lease now, a vo id 
s h o rta ge 476 0953, 700 H earn.

E F F I C I E N C Y C L O S E 
C a rp e te d d ra p e s , a p p lia n c e s . C a ll 
C hris, 478 5489, 2302 Leon.

to ~ c a m pus

E F F I C I É N C I e ' s 7 660 7 a n d T l0 2 
G ua d alu pe Gas paid, 
fu rn ish e d , d is ­
h w a s h e r, a c c e s s ib le s h u ttle , p a rti© ! 
leases a v a ila b le . 454-3414.

fu rn is h e d , poo l, 

A V A IL A B L E NOW at 1802 W est Avenue, 
2BR , 2BA 
la u n d ry 
ro om , p a rk in g g rou n d flo o r, w a lk to UT 
and D ra g $365 plus E A lso 1BR $265 
p lu s E Cres R ea lto rs, 474-6407. Can be 
seen 8 30-5 00.

1 BR F U R N IS H E D a p a rtm e n t fo r q u ie t, 
sing le person $185 plu s e le c tr ic ity 477- 
2653 a fte r 6 00

L E F T B AN K APTS 1 BR a v a ila b íé ñ o w 
Close to ca m pu s - pool - la u n d ry ro om - 
476-6931 a fte r 5 p m o r com e by 2408 
L o n g vie w

A N O T H E R W O R L D . Now7 larg e 
Í BR 
1215. Pool, sh u ttle , la u n d ry . 415 W. 39th. 
453-1138 or 453-8148

L a rg e e f­
G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T 
fic ie n c y , 
fe m a le s tu d e n t p r e fe rr e d 
Q u iet neig h bo rh o od No pets or p a rtie s . 
$200 A B P A v a ila b le now 478-7116

L A R G E O N E bedroom , $285 ABP S hut­
tle, d ish w a she r, balcony, pool, sauna, 
Singles 4505 D uva l, 452-8767, 476-4999

P IC T U R E S Q U E C O T T A G E . T B R? 
porch, y a rd , trees, storage space, g a r ­
a ge C o n v e n ie n tly 
in T r a v is 
H e ig h ts. *250 m onth. 443-4114.

lo c a te d 

2-1 S T U D IO *290 A B P in c lu d in g ca ble 
W a lk, s h u ttle to ca m pu s. S m a ll co m ple x. 
A v a ila b le now no p re le a sin g 478 4747

L A R G E fTTr n Ts H E D 2BR a ll b ills 
paid, cable, pool, la u n d ry, shuttle, S360; 
s u m m e r $350 2606 E n fie ld 474-5930

to cam pus. 
NOW A V A IL A B L E , w a lk 
fu rn ish e d , 
C e n tu ry A p a rtm e n ts . 1BR 
$230 plus E Sublet u n til June fo r only 
S190 plus E C all 477-1232 a fte r 5

$165 PLU S E. We a re loo kin g fo r a q u ie t, 
conscientious, n o n sm o king student 
in ­
te re ste d in a larg e e ffic ie n c y near c a m ­
pus. U nexpected va ca n cy. A v a ila b le 
la u n d ry , deadbolt, 
A p r il 15th CA CH, 
disp o sa l. 476-2812.

Q U IE T 1BR, w a lk UT. S ublet A p ril, 
M a y . $175 p lu s E. 472-5536 a fte r 5.

A V a I L A B L E N O W a f 1020 E. 45th, la rg e 
1BR, 1BA O n ly $260. 
In c lu d e s gas, 
w a te r ca ble TV a ir-c o n d itio n in g and 
h ea tin g , pool, d ish w a sh e r, la u n d ro m a t, 
CR a t door H an co ck C en te r 4 b locks. 
C a ll 453-1661 a fte r 6 p.m .

1BR *250 pius l l 25 deposit, A B P . E f- 
fic ie n c y *190 plus *100 deposit, A B P . 
N e a r sh u ttle , q u ie t neighborhood, e ig h t 
b lo cks a m po s 304 E 34th 476-5839

1BR A P A R T M E N T $f75 m onth " iw o 
b lo cks n o rth U T. 477-3788 day, n ig h t. 
A v a ila b le now

in sm a ll 
N E A R S H U T T L E , e ffic ie n c y 
c o m p le x C a rp e t, CA CH, 
la u n d r y 
fa c ilitie s C all m a n a g e r, 453-0876 a fte r 5
p m „ o r 451-8178, E llio tt System

Fu r n is h e d h o u s e !

1102 Trace Dr. 
4 4 4 -3 9 1 7

T R A V I S HOUSE 
APTS.
One and tw o bedroom s. F ir s t sh u ttle 
stop, fre e cable.

F R E E R EN T 
A V A IL A B L E 
442-9720

N E W M A N O R A p a rtm e n ts - 1BR, 2BR, 
and e ffic ie n c y a p a rtm e n ts . HBO, gas, 
w a te r paid L a rg e s w im m in g pool. 2401 
M a n o r Rd 474-9516, 458-9042.

N O R T H E A S T N E A R 290 l a r g e 7-1, 2-1, 
la u n d ry 
c a rp e te d , a p p lia n c e s , pool, 
*210, * 250 Sabinal A p a rtm e n ts , 452-9127

E F F IC IE N C Y Q U IE T E n fie ld a re a 
co m ple x On s h u ttle bus 
ro ute , con­
ve nie n t to c ity bus se rvice . New c a rp e t 
and app lian ce s u n it. AC ca b le and pool 
P e rm a n e n t te n a nt p re fe rre d *185 A B P 
Ready A p r il 1. C all 477-6850 or 478-1416 
a fte r 6 p.m .

PERSON OR persons to ta ke up 2 m onth 
lease on la rg e l BR a p a rtm e n t near s h u t­
tle . $225/m onth plus e le c tr ic ity 442-0748 
a fte r 6 p.m .

M A T U R E H O U S E M A T E : L a r g e , 
pea ce fu l house n ear 45th, Shoal C reek. 
*147, h a lf b ills . No tobacco, pets 
I'm 31, 
g ra d u a te student. John, 458-8451.

F E M A L E S H A R E h o u se 
in T r a v is 
H eig h ts $137 50 1 ¿ u tilitie s A v a ila b le 
A p r il 1st. C all e venings, 443-5937.

M A L E R O O M M A T E needed im m e d ia te ­
ly Share 2-2 fu rn is h e d apt. $137.50, % 
b ills . IF R eferences. 459-0240.

R E S P O N S IB L E F E M A L E 2 room s 7n 
house S e m l-fu rn lsh e d On sh u ttle . $150 
and Vj b ills . 451-2861 e venings.

NEEDE-f O N ON S M O K IN G fe m a le s h a re 
n ice 2BR a p a rtm e n t. Pools, IF sh u ttle . 
$115, *2 e le c tric ity . A v a ila b le now. 258- 
5240, 258-2544

H O U S E M A T E O V E R 23 J u n io r, senior 
o r g ra d stu d e nt Clean, c o m fo rta b le l iv ­
ing P riv a te room , $140 . 452-4429.

R O O M M A T E S N E E D E D 
"n o w I 
G orgeous u n fu rn is h e d house, 49th/Shoa! 
C reek, 3-2. R ent depends on ro o m : $90, 
$130, $150, 
i b ills C a ll n ow ! B a rry , 458- 
3673 a fte r 5 p.m .

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w an te d to be 4th 
'/* of 
person In household. $85 m o nth , 
b ills 459-0272

R O O M M A T E S W A N T E D 4-1-80. IF sh u t­
tle , located Avenue D /4 5th St. 451-7053 
Keep try in g . A rth u r.

R E S P O N S IB L E F E M A L E s h a re 2 
bedroom house, $130 A B P . P re fe r no 
to bacco 451-2498 evenings.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E 2-1, SR, RC, c ity 
bus. $125, Va E 4-1-80 Pets, sm o kin g 
okay F u rn ish e d e xce p t bed ro o m . 442- 
8619 a fte r six

F E M A L E ( S ) FOR c h e e rfu l hom e W est, 
no s m o k ln g /p e ts 9 15 p .m . 
th ro u g h 
10:15 p.m . o n ly 472-9016.

Y O U N G P R O F E S S IO N A L w om en seeks 
easy-gom g b u t re sp o n sib le ro o m m a te to 
share 2BR dup le x $100 m o nth , '/a b ills . 
458 4070 a fte r 9:30 p rA. R e fe re n ce s
desired

2 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E S (n ea t, non­
sm oking, stu d io u s) needed b e g in n in g 6- 
1-80 fo r 3BR p r iv a te ly owned fu rn is h e d 
co n d o m in iu m n ear SR 1165/m onth, U 
b ills . 442-3688 e v e n in g s , w e e k e n d s . 
Susan

H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D . N on sm o ke r. 2 
m ile s w est ot cam pus, $160/m onth plus
b ills 474-8439, ask fo r L a u ra

L A K E A U S T IN house, n ear UT, sh uttle , 
v e ry nice, vie w , w a te r. 327-0587.

Q U IE T G R A D stu d e nt seeks ro om of 
a p a rtm e n t fo r s u m m e r and n e xt ye a r. 
Shannon, 444-4844 m ost e venings.

P R E L E A S IN G 
FOR F A L L
B e a u tifu l h is to ric house, re sto red , la rg e 
room s, high ce ilin g s, wood flo o rs, co m ­
p le te m o de rn k itc h e n , C A. CH, 2400 sq. 
feet 
trees, 
fu rn is h e d w ith a ntiq u e s, 
y a rd , p a rk in g , *180 m o n th each, 6 g irls , 
y e a r lease, W est - 4 b lo cks cam pu s 477- 
8902 a fte r 6.

ROOM AND BOARD

M A L E A N D fe m a le v a c a n c ie s . T w o 
b locks fro m ca m pu s L a u re l House Co­
op, 478-0470.

CoT l E G É HOUSE Co-op, 21st S treet 
C o m p u te r , p o o l, d a r k r o o m , s o la r 
ene rg y, good 
fu n . 478-9885 
food and 
Shanna

S T O N E H E N G E CO OP F e m a le v a c a n ­
c y A p r il 1 We a re 5 w om e n and 5 m en 
liv in g In p o s t-V ic to ria n hom e 3 blocks 
ca m p u s 474-9029, 472-1845

UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

H U G E V IC T O R IA N d uplex p e rfe ct fo r 
couple HW, F re n c h doors, etc Can be 
2BR *275 plus B e a u tifu l, m u sf see. 901 
C u m b e rla n d . 441-6454

ROOMS

N O W L E A S IN G 
fo r s u m m e r. Co-ed 
d o rm next to ca m pu s R em odeled, new 
fu rn is h in g s , re c re a tio n area , sundeck, 
w id e screen TV, re frig e ra to rs , no m eals, 
24 h ou r s e c u rity . Taos, 2612 G u adalupe, 
474-6905.

Á L A M O H O T E L - A u s tin 's E urop e a n 
s ty le hotel. Q u a in t. C o n ve n ie n t d ow n ­
tow n, U n iv e rs ity . P e rm a n e n t o r d a lly . 
Reasonable. 476 4381

W A L K U T 
F u r n is h e d , c a r p e t e d , 
C A /C H , $115 b ills paid . John H ow e ll, 
o w n e r-b ro k e r. 477-9925.

N IC E ROOMS CA CHL w a lk in g "dis­
ta n ce UT, *115 and up C a ll 477-9388

W A N É E D F E M A L E g ra d u a te student. 
N o rth A u stin . N ice n e ig h bo rh o od . C ity 
__
bus. *22 50y week 837 7526 

R E S P O N SÍ B L E 
F E M A L E
g r a d u a t e / s e n io r , s m a ll b e d r o o m , 
r e fr ig e r a to r , hot plate, b a th ; p riv a te en- 
tra n c e $80 A B P 452-3593.______

S T U D E N T M A L E F u rn ish e d bedroom , 
sh are kitch e n , $65/m onth, b ills paid , 
P e rson a l 
in te rv ie w . A fte r 3 p .m 478- 
8909.

f o r

PHOTOS
PASSPORTS
APPLICATIONS
RESUMES
3 minute service 
M O N.-SAT. 10-6 
4 7 7 -5 5 5 5
THE THIRD EYE
3 5 3 0 GUADALUPE

CUT YOUR RENT
IN HALF

w i t h

r?ri Roommate 
Selector

45th & Guadalupe
4 5 2 - 0 4 2 0

Psyctikrtrk S iih txM *

If y o u 'r * a n x io u f, d t p r » t u t d or c a n ’ t 
$i»ap, thm fabr• C lin k o f A u t t in m a y bo 
a b lo to h o lp T ro a tm o n t i t (roo fo t t b o to 
w h o m o o t t im p lo e n tty c rito tia b a to d to lo 
ly on m o d ic a l m v a lu a tio n t. T h it o p p o r tu n i­
ty it a v a ila b lo d u o to t o t t in g p ro c o d u ro t 
ro q u iro d b y th e F odo r o f L a w ro g a rd tn g th o 
d o v o lo p m o n t o f n o w m o d k a t io n i Fot 
c o m p le to in fo r m a tio n a n d to fin d o u t if 
y o u q u a lify , c a ll

4 7 7 .2 0 9 7 .

T Y P IN G , P R IN T IN G , B IN D IN G 

The C o m p l e t e Professional
FULLTIME 
TYPING SERVICE

472-3210 

472-7677

2 7 0 7 HEMPHILL PK.
P len ty o f Parking

• • • o o o m m e m a o o o o o o o i

I econotype i 
Í
j econocopy 

Typ ing C o p y in g , 

B in d in g , Printing 

IB M C o rr ecting Selectric 

R e n t a l A Supplies 

A c
* r 

co pies at 
N orth «tore only

NO RTH
M o n .-F ri. 8 : 3 0 -5 :3 0 
S at. 9 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0

* 37th & Guodolupe 

45 3-54 52 *
I
•
¡ 
•
• • • • • • • • • • o e e e e e e e e

SOUTH 
M o n .-F ri. 8 : 3 0 - 5 : 0 0 
E. Riverside & Lakeshore 
4 4 3 - 4 4 9 8 

WOODS 
T Y P I N G S E R V I C E
When you w ant it done rig h t
472-6 302
2200 Guadalupe, side entrance

FR E E 
PR E G N AN C Y TESTS
C o u n se lin g on a ll p re g n a n c y a lt e r ­
n a tiv e s ; b ir t h c o n tro l m e th o d s and 
w om e n 's h e a lth concerns. W a lk-In basis, 
M o n .-F ri. 9-5. W o m e n's R e fe rra l C enter, 
I800B L ava ca . 476-6878

A ll re fe rra ls made locally.

H O L L E Y ' S
1505 Lavaca 
478-9 484
P ro fe s sio n a l ty p in g , 
co p y in g , b in d in g .

Color Xerox

CUSTOM
C A LC U LA T IN G
F in a n c ia l, e n g in e e r in g , s t a t is t ic a l, 
A m o ritlz a tlo n schedules fo r m o rtg ag e , 
auto, a p p lia n c e and o th e r In s ta llm e n t 
loans. A c c u ra te , co nve n ien t, co n fid e n ­
tia l. P ro m p t s e rv ic e 
In d ivid u a ls, 
busin e sses, 
in s titu tio n s . R e a so n ab le 
cost. 459-8092.

fo r 

O N E STOP CAR 
C A R E S E R V I C E
C ustom ste re o and a m p lifie r In s ta lla ­
tio n . E n g in e tu n e up and sp a rk plug 
ru bb e d com pound and 
change. H and 
w ax 
jobs. C om p lete in te rio r clea n ing . 
Q u a lity p in s trip in g C a ll 472-7723 fo r 
y o u r 
fr e e e s t im a t e . A l l s e r v ic e s 
g u a ra n te e d to please.

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y 
COUNSELING, REFERRALS 
& FR EE 
PREGNANCY TESTING
Texas P ro b le m P re g n a n cy, 600 W 28th, 
Suite 101. M -F , 7:30-5:30.
474-9930

A R T 'S M O V IN G and H a u lin g any a rea 
24 hours, 7 d ays. 447-9384, 477-3249

NÉ W C O M É R B O O K K E E P IN G and f a x 
S ervice. L e t us show you the c o rre c t 
w a y ; it w ill save you m o ne y 926-8219.

OSCA R S T R U C K ING M o v e r w ith la rg e 
p ic k u p $10,'hour Fast, e ffic ie n t. Short 
n o tice ok. Phone 452-8374.

R IN G S S IZ E D w h ile Ü"-Wa7t, 13607 
R esearch B lv d . 258-4425 $1.00 d isco u n t 
w ith th is ad

M O D E L IN G ? H A V E a p o r t f o l io ? 
P ro fe s s io n a l P H O T O G R A P H Y a nd 
M A K E - U P A R T I S T , a l l 
l o c a t i o n 
shooting, 
fa s t se rvice , personal photo 
processing, v e ry reaso n a ble . C all M a rk 
o r C onnie fo r a p p o in tm e n t, 442-3853.

P R O F E S S IO N A L ~ G R E "p re p a ra tio n fo r 
A p r il e x a m . L a s t ch a n c e 
to e n r o ll. 
C om plete re v ie w , re aso n a ble rates. 443-
9354:___________________ 

_

A L T E R A T IO N S . 512 N eches. 442-6904.

TRAVEL

J O B S ! C R U IS E S H IP S ! S a ilin g e x ­
p e d itio n * ! Sea ca m ps. N o expe rie nce . 
Good p ay. S u m m e r C are e r. N atio n w id e , 
w o rld w id e ! Send $4 95 fo r a p p lic a tio n , 
info, re fe r ra ls to C ru is e w o rld 189, Box 
60129, S a cra m e n to , Ca 95860.

SAN F R A N C IS C O , o r v ic in it y . R ide 
needed. L ea ve M a rc h 26th. Share e x ­
penses B a rry , 451-5470.

SERVICES

T Y P IN G : T H E S E S , d is s e rta tio n s , te rm 
papers, re p o rts , etc. E xp e rie n ce d , IB M 
S e le ctric . N e a r N o 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 ith e x ­
p erience a nd kn ow -h o w . D isse rta tio n s, 
theses, p ro fe s sio n a l re p o rts, etc. B a r­
b ara Tullos, 453-5124

C A L L D eA nne at 474-1563 8-5 m I f V 345- 
1244, 453-0234 w eekends and e venings. 
N o rm a lly 1-day s e rvic e .

R E T IR E D E X E C U T IV E s e c re ta ry has 
C o rre c tin g S e le c tric . T yp e a n y th in g 
Theses, phone 
ta p in g /tra n s c rip tio n . 7 
d ays K o ttc o Southwest T y p in g Service. 
447-7907

P R O F E S S IC N Á L T Y P I N G . Q u a lity 
w o rk , p ro m p t s e rv ic e , tw e n ty ye a rs ex 
p e r i e n c e . 
I B M s e l f - c o r r e c t i n g 
ty p e w r ite r L in d a , 459-3349; 478-3381 
(a fte r 6 p .m .).

P R O FE S S IO N AL T Y P IS T "on campusT 
Theses, d is s e r ta tio n s , 
te rm p a p e rs, 
resum es, th e m e s. IB M C o rre c tin g Selec­
t r ic II 445-0052

P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IS T , econ o m ical 
e xpe rie nce d . A ll ty p e s o f w o rk accepted. 
251-4454 a fte r 6 p m.

T Y P IN G . E X -S C H O O L 
te a c h e r. A c ­
c u ra te , dependable, reaso n a ble P apers, 
b rie fs , theses, $1.00 d ou b le space page 
444-8160.

F A S T , F A S T p r o fe s s io n a l a n d e x ­
perie n ced . IB M S e le c tric $1.00 a page. 
C a ll Bonnie, 441-6657.

RESUMES
w ith or w ith o u t pictures

2 D a y Service 

2 7 0 7 H e m p h ill Park
Just N o rth of 2 7 th a t G u a d a lu p e 

4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 

4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7

TI R E D OF h a lf-fa s t ty p in g ? I have a BA 
in E n g lis h , 12 y e a rs s e c r e ta ria l e x ­
p e rie n ce and a C o rre c tin g S e le ctric. C all 
Ann a t 447-5069

P R O F E S S IO N A L Q U A L IT Y "ty p in g 
IB M 
C a m p u s p ic k -u p and d e liv e ry . 
C o rre c tin g S e le c tric | L H elen, 836-3562

T Y P IN G SC HO O L p ap e rs In m y hom e. 
$1.00 per page Phone, 926-4943.

IF T Y P IN G is "g o o d e n o u g h " fo r y o u r 
thesis, you d o n 't need to read th is ad. 
But, if you w a n t g u a ra n te e d p u b lis h a b le , 
e rro r-fre e ty p e s e ttin g a t a p ric e you can 
a ffo rd , c o n ta c t M a rc ia W e rn e r a t Q u a li­
ty C om posing (267-2033).

E X P E R T T Y P IN G . Theses! "re p o rts , 
fa s t, a ccu ra te . U T d e liv e ry . IB M Selec­
tr ic , 458-2649 a fte r 5 p.m .

T Y P IN G A N D p ro o fin g 8 0 "p a g e . O v e r­
n ig h t se rvice a v a ila b le Noon to m id ­
n ig h t E liz a b e th , 478-4080. 
______

T Y P IN G C O R R E C T IN G S e le c tric ,’ 
papers, re p o rts , theses, $1.00/page 327- 
1488 Box 904, A u s tin , Texas, 78767.

T E R M P A P E R S , theses, d iss e rta tio n s, 
books. V e ry re a so n a b le . C a ll a fte r 4 30, 
442-7360 

_________

N E E D T Y P IN G d o n e ’ C a ll Bonnie at 
477-2326 or 473 8743.

F A S T , A C C U R A T E , 
p e rie n c e d R e p o r »s, 
ta tio n *, re sum e s 
c a m p us 478-3633

inexp e nsive , e x­
th e se s, d is s e r ­
le tte r * N ext to U T 

w i l l t y p e and p ro o f m a n u s c rip ts and 
b rie fs 442-6904

sure we DO »yp«
FRESHMAN THEMES
why net start out with good grebes

2 7 0 7 H e m p h ill
J u tt N o rth of 2 7 th a t G u o d a lw p * 

472-3210 

472-7677

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

W O U L D YO U 
lik e to w o rk your wa 
th ro u g h school on y o u r ow n hours? In ad 
d ifio n you ca n develop a las' ng income 
F o r in fo rm a tio n can N E W D IR E C T IO N 
345-4498 b etw een 9 a m . and 12 noon 
M o nd a y th ro u g h F rid a y

• firs t sto p on s h u ttle 

ro o m m a te s w e lc o m e

500 Royal Crest 444-7516

BARRY G IU J N G W A T tR M G T C O

M A R C H S P EC IA L

" 1 
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Managed By 
Fred Goeke & Associate*

a p a r t m e n t s ' )

SECOND MONTH FREE RENT
WITH COUPON

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^ 1601 Royal Crest 

• 6-12 m o n th lease
• $100 deposit
• 1 B R -1 B A T H
• $ 230 p e t m o n th
• lim ite d to 10 a p a rtm e n t*

Expires March 31

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4 4 4 - 7 7 9 7 ^ ^

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UNFURN. APARTMfNTS I 1 UNFURN. APARTMENTS

H o w to

Afford

Northwest Hills

It x cas\ when vou live at 
Ridge Hoik m Nnnthwevi 
Hills most affoftLfolc apart 
m eno.H eir's what uh¡ get 
L * vcr\ reasonable rent

Hilltop kxation 
Furpbces
W ashcr diver connections 
Bakorues and p o u * with 
sn vuge 
Tcnrus courts 
Swimming pool 
Mails ami Skipping centers 
Fihoenu, 1 and 2 
hedmom plans

tor
view
o u ' l i

G im e bv t>*da\ and see 
\uursetf You II like the 
from our hilltop ¿And \ 
like gcrung \our morxv 
wnfth in A u s tin s m o s t 
neighborhood

LA•AUOffl* CM

R i d g e V r a H d ie
(vsoS \\ oodhoikiw Ausun. Texas 787 H
345-9315

J5 BONUS

(on first donation only)

BRING IN THIS AD & I.D. WITH PROOF OF 
AUSTIN RESIDENCE, OR STUDENT ID
Austin 
Plasma Center
2800 Guadalupe 
474-7941

s8.00 — first Donation 
510.00 — Second Donation 
M0.00 — Bonus on 10th Donation

AUTOS FOR SALE

'65 VW BU G P A R IS e xce lle n t se n tí, 
hubs g e n e ra to r < lut< h, etc C all Bob 
Schwab, W/4/1-7891, H 474 2250.

A S S U M E P A Y M E N T S 
4 c y lin d e r, 3500 m ile s 442-4841

'79 M u s t a n g II,

78 L A N D A U G ra n d P rix 15000, W /C per
m ,t 

. ' IV 

r.H VI :I

I V 

1975 C H E V E L L F M a llb u Classic L ow 
m ileage, one ow ner, a skin g 12495 441- 
4569

F OUR V O L K S W A G E N A m e rica n ra c ­
ing m a ys w /G o o d ric h E ID o ra d o steel 
f ad ia ls GR 60 x 13, h a lf p ric e 472-0400 
C h risto p h e r,

1974 H O N D A C IV IC E x c e lle n t c o n d i­
tion S2000 C all 452 5010 of 477 911 1, aSk 
fo r K a lth .

1975 TR A N S A M Red, 4-speed, m a n y op 
tions e x tra W ill tra d e P re fe r Jeep 452 
5934

I44S, 4 speed A M E M , 
1972 V O L V O 
ra d ia ls E x c e lle n t co n d itio n in, out, 25 
m pg 12000 837 6938

F O U R D O O R F o r d C u s to m 390 
A u to m a tic , fu lly equipped Looks and 
r u n 1-g o o d , 1968 453-3795

1972 O P E L M A N IA AT, 78 m pg 1675 
n eg o tia ble 443 9073 e venings. D ave

• shape, one o w n e r. Blue, PS, P B, a ir, 
1)850 443-6044.

’ '69 V O L K S W A G E N a u to m a tic s tic k 
s h it! Runs w ell, 
inspected, 
1700 472-3073, c a ll a fte r 9 J5 p m Keep 
try in g

re c e n tly 

1972 F O R D G R A N T o rino , AC, 
ru n s 
g re a t B o d y /In te r io r good c o n d itio n 
M u st sell, 1700 o r best o ffe r 4 72 9113

7 6 C A M A R O 350 V 8 4 speed only ?V 
000 m ile s, Z ie b a rt ru s tp ro o f mg, ste re o ­
Im m a c u la te inside out. 
typ e one ow ner 
*3850 n e g o tia b le 474-4648

1974 S C O U f 
In v e ry good co n d itio n 
R e m o va b le top, 6 -cylln d e r 3 speed AC, 
12300 474 5604

T O Y O T A C O R O L L A , T i f f sedan L ow 
m ile a g e e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . F i r s t 
Owner 13300, fir m . 477 3561

1973 VE G A w agon 4 speed, good condi 
tio n, good gas m ile a ge , AC. A M /F M 
radio, new tire s , b a tte ry , b ra k e lo b 837 
7549

1977 C A M A R O lT . A T , AC, p o w e r 
e v e ry th in g c ru is e t i l t w heel, A M E M 8 
tra c k , *3900 45? 7934

7 4 C U T l ASS S U P R E M E never d riv e n 
by an o ld lad y 
re g u la r gas 
re b u ilt 
engine 
good c o n d itio n C all N eal, 478 
5799 11750

1977 B U IC K S K Y L A R K AT, A t , V 6 
A M T M Stmeo, PS PB 11900 C all 28/ 
586)

7 2 G R A N D P R IX 60 500 Runs and 
looks new H on e yco m b m ags Todd, 478 
0110 11300

1977 M O N T E C A R IO E xe e lle n t ( ondi 
tion F u lly loaded o n e o w n t-i 14200 444 
96:16

78 F i AT SP O R TS ~convertible • 5-speed,
14 000 m ile s 
Im m a c u la te 16150. 345- 
5036

M otorcycle-Fo r Sale
1980 H O N D A 400 t o p c o n d itio n 11600 or 
best Offer C a ll 478 1956 or 472 5599 
L eave m essage for Robbs

M O P F U, BA TAVU S 150 m pg, und e r 200 
m ile s Show ro o m q u a lity 26J 1680

1977 H O N D A MT250 S tre e t fr a il E x ­
c e lle n t c o n d itio n 1525 45? 8375

1973 Y A M A H A 750 New b a c k 
tir e , 
b a ckre s t Good c o n d itio n $700 C all 458 
9372

S U Z U K I 

1 9 7 5 
E n d u r o 
(s tre e t tr a il) P e rfe c t c o n d itio n , 1650 
iM - g ia i.___________________

T S 4 C 0 

Bicycle-For Sale
P E U G E O T PX10 c u sto m ize d S him ano 
re a r d e ra llle r B ra n d new 452-4261

M E N 'S 10-speed b ik e 23 in , fra m e $70 
453 1306

B IC Y C L E W A N T E D ' Cash paid to r used 
lig h tw e ig h t bixe in good c o n d itio n 458 
3602.

R A L E IG H S P R IT E 10 speed 23" ra c k
g e n e ra to r lig h t set re c e n tly o ve rh a u le d 
*145 Phone 837 5890

Stereo-For Sale
V iD E O S P E C IA L IS T S C irc le Stereo 
c a r 
v t R p ro te c tio n TV 
audio. P ick -u p and d e liv e ry a v a ila b le .
1211 Red R iv e r S treet 476 0947

re p a ir TV 

R E A L IS T IC 25 w a tt stereo re c e iv e r plus 
tw o speakers *110 478 8155

S TE R E O C O M P O N E N T S 20 40% d is ­
c o u n t Q u a lity nam e b ra n d s F u lly 
gua ra n te ed . C all E d 5-9 p m ., 447-8292

CASH FOR yo ur broke n s te re o 1 Buy 
sell 
tra d e R ep a ir used stereo e q u ip ­
m e nt C ali M ik e at 445-2636

T W O 1 M 
F R I E D M 2 m o d u l a r 
loudspeakers R e ta il fo r *1900 Used one 
year h a lf-p ric e 459-8172

E L E C T R O P H O N IC C OM PAC T stereo 
w it h A M F M , 8 t r a c k , 
t u r n t a b le 
speakers 20 tapes 180 M u it se l1 Bob 
477-0867

K E N W O O D 6400 rece ver BSR 
tu rn 
ta b le A u e ico to w e r speakers M u st sell 
W ill ta ke 150C 443 5212

N A K A M IC H ' 582 cassette oecx New 
T h re e heads m e ta l tape *750 o r best 
O tter 837 3757

M u s ic a l-F o r Sale
T H E S T R IN G SHOP D isco u n ts on 
s trin g s new a nd used g u ita rs 911 W 
24th. 476 8421

A U S T IN 'S B E S T se le ctio n o f song books 
a n d sheet m u s ic a p K i M usic C enter 
6 l l W 29th 477 5009

B A N JO W IT H case S150 346 0539

T H E N E W Van H a le n and G ra te fu l Dead 
books a re h e re now A lp h a M usic Center,
6 11 W 29th 477-5009

B O O T L E G S ! U n c le S a m 's U se d 
R ecords, D o w n to w n F ie a M a rk e t 601 
E a s t 5th F r id a y S a tu rd ay Sunday 9-6 
476-8348

F E N D E R R H O D E S 73 - S4SC U nis ox 
e l e c t r o n i c 
h a r p s i C h o r g p a n © , 
M ic r o f a ie r - *350 Pea »ey P a ce r a m p 
I I 75 4 74 8963

B A L D W IN IN T E R L U D E o rg a n fo r sale 
45! 0450

P h o to g ro p h y -F o r S ale

C ANO N F-l N 
44 7 7955

Body only $375 Cell

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 HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HEIP WANTED

WANTED

Friday, March 21, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 23

TOP CASH

★ ★
for
G o ld & s ilve r coins, 
N o t ic e a b ly m a rk e d ste rlin g 
s ilv e r f la t w a r e ,
G o ld Je w e l r y !

Hospital may pose problem
Study suggests possible bed surplus

W e b e a t a n y a d v e r t is e d p rice.

We pay CASH!

1 0 :0 0 - 5 :0 0 d a ily 

4 5 8 - 2 1 8 6 

By DAVID PYNDUS
Daily Texan Staff

NEED A JOB 
THIS SUMMER?
W E'll PAY YOU TO 
TRY ARMY ROTC.
$450 PLUS R O O M A N D B O A R D 
D U R I N G A S ’ y WE E K C A M P .

NO M I L I T A R Y O B L I G A T I O N . 
A P P L I C A T I O N S N O W 
B E I N G T A K E N .
CALL NOW!
471-5919

P A R T - T IM E J O B S
*5.25 P E R H O U R 
Flexible Schedules 
Call between 
10 a.m.-2 p.m. only 
459-3440

T E A C H E R 
SA N M A R C O S
The San M a r c o s T r e a tm e n t C e n te r of 
The B ro w n Schools has an im m e d ia te 
o pening for a re so u rc e te a c h e r w ith 
s p e c ia l e d u c a tio n c e r t i f i c a t i o n . E x ­
p e rie n ce w ith d e v e lo p m e n ta lly d isab led 
c h ild re n and ad o le scen ts n e c e s s a r y . C a ll 
478-6662 E O .E

G R O U P H O M E C O U N S E L O R 
N O RTH A U S T IN
T h e B r o w n Schools has an opening for a 
m a t u r e 
In d iv id u a l w h o c a n p ro v id e 
counselin g and g u id a n ce to a d u lt r e ta r d ­
ed resid e n ts fro m 10 p.m . to 6 a m . M o n ­
d a y through F r id a y . A d d itio n a l resp on­
s ib ilitie s w ill includ e lig h t housekeep in g. 
in f o r m a tio n . 
C a ll 478-6662 fo r m o r e 
E . O . E

S u ffe rin g a ca se of the b la h s fr o m boring 
ro u tin e jo b s? A r th u r M u r r a y D a n c e In ­
stru c to rs ea rn top h o u rly p a y in a fun job 
w ith ex ce lle n t c a r e e r p o te n tia l. Part- 
tim e (e v e n in g ) w o rk a lso a v a ila b le . No 
e x p e rie n ce n e ce ssa ry Y o u r tr a in in g is 
fre e if you q u a lify . W e w a n t m en and 
w om en w ho lik e people, h a v e an outgo­
ing p e rso n a lity, and a r e w e ll g roo m ed. 
A p p ly A rth u r M u r r a y D a n c e Studio, 
G r a n d C e n tra l Statio n, 8776-B R e s e a rc h , 
for personal in te r v ie w b e tw e e n 2-7 p.m . 
No phone ca lls, please

A L L Y O U F O L K S t h a t n e e d e x t r a 
m on ey ca n sell flo w e rs w ith T h e O rig in a l 
F lo w e r P e o p le . P a id d a ily . 288-1102.

P A R T - T I M E C O O K to p r e p a r e e ve n in g 
m e a ls for bachelor, e a t d in n e r w ith him , 
w a sh d ish e s, s ta y a f t e r d in n e r fo r 
d r i n k s - c o n v e r s a t io n , a n d d a t e on 
w eek ends O n ly sing le w o m e n please. 
Photo, address, and phone n u m b e r, firs t 
lette r p lease W r ite to P o s t O ffic e Box 
18153, A ustin, T ex a s, 78760.

P A R T - T I M E C A S H I E R 
o pening, S a tu r d a y and S u n d a y . 926-1194

Im m e d ia t e 

P A R T - T I M E S A L E S . G u a r a n te e plus 
co m m issio n . M u st be a b le to w o rk 20 
hours/w eek H ours a r e fle x ib le . M u st 
h a v e c a r F o r in te r v ie w , c a ll D a ro ld 
H ail, 258-0685 betw een 3-5 p .m .

M O N T t o R E Q U I P M E N T fo u r tim e s 
w e e k ly . C le a n p o lic e r e c o r d . L o c a l 
re fe re n ce s. F r e e stud y tim e . 452-5763 
a fte r 10 a.m . w eek d a ys

P H O T O g ¥ n T c ? _ P H O T O G R A P H E R 
seeking w om en for a d v e r tis in g p ro m o ­
tion in A ustin. Good p a y . A lso , do p o rt­
folios K a n ish , 6211 W e s t N W H ig h w a y , 
No. 2703, D a lla s 75225 214 692-1440

HELP WANTED

P O S I T I O N S a v a i l a b l e 1105 p er 
week. V a r i a b e 
P r o f it p ia - 
a v a ila b le C a ll M -W - F only between to 
a m -3 p m o n ly 442-7285 ext 45

'- cu rs 

P A R T - T I M E C O O K S needed. Appiy~2-5 
any o ay . S l a n g Ja n g * . 3407 G revsto ne

S M A L L I N D E P E N D E N T oil com pany 
needs p a rt- tim e rec ep tio n ist secreta ry 
M u st h a v e g o o d 
ty p in g s k ills and 
shorthand r e q u ir e d C a ll 472-8581 for in­
te rv ie w a p p o in tm e n t.

P A N T -T IM E G R O C E R Y ~clerk. Apply ,ñ 
person 8 a m - 8 pm . Tom Thum b s 
G r o c e ry S to re , 206 E B e e C aves 327- 
2306

N E E D E D - A resp o n s ib le person w ith 
referen ces to c a r e for 2 month old baby 
M onday - F r i d a y , 7 30 - 5 30 beginning 
*
A pril 21. C a li 837-0535 

S I L K S C R E E N b u s in e s s needs e x ­
perienced s c r e e n e r w ith a rt ab ility Also 
taking d e sig n s fo r T-shirts. Call 327-0479, 
leave m e ssa g e

s e c r e t a r y w anted

p a r t - T i m e 
M ust typ e 65 w p m good speller, w ill do 
light b o o k kee p in g M u st be able to use 
10 key a d d e r S4 hour, 20 hours weex 
W e w ill fit h o u rs to y o u r schedule O ffice 
is in B a r to n S p r in g s a re a Cali 444-9192 
between 12 a n d 4 30 pm

T E A C H E R 'S A I D E fo r p riv a te nu rsery 
k in d erg a rte n , 8 30- 12:30 W estla k e H ills 
a rea C a ll 327-1530 a fte r 5 p.m

R & D E L E C T R O N I C en gineers needed 
S m a ll R & D c o m p a n y in North Austin 
needs e le c tr o n ic e n g in ee rs w ith 0 - 5 
ye a rs e x p e r ie n c e - v a c a n c ie s are tor 
both h a r d w a r e a n d s o ftw a re desig n 
engineers. B S E E or M S E E acceptable 
E x c e lle n t g ro w th po tential and benefits 
Call 837-2904 o r w r it e to Box 9648 Austin. 
Texas 78766

T E C H N IC IA N ~ S A S S I S T A N T part-tim e 
p o sitio n a v a i l a b l e fo r p e rso n w ith
en gineering, e c o n o m ics, m athem atics, 
or u tility e x p e rie n c e . Understanding 
c o m p u t e r h a r d w a r e o r s o f t w a r e 
c a p a b ilitie s a m u s t S4.20/hour. Call M r 
Stem p er, 454-5745.

T H E R E D t o m a t o R e s ta u ra n t is a cce p ­
tin g a p p l i c a t i o n s f o r d is h w a s h e r , 
bussers, and co o k s. L u n c h and dinner 
shifts. M u s t be c le a n , neat, and a m ­
bitious A p p ly in person between 4 30- 
5:30, 1601 G u a d a lu p e

B A B Y S I T T E R G I R L S 9-11, 3.6 
t h r o u g h M a y , 8-5 s u m m e r . C a r 
n e cessary. W e s t A u s tin 475-2215; 478- 
3314 a fte r 5.

C A M B R ID G E T O W E R 
is now i n t e r ­
view ing fo r do or p e rson (hours 4 p m to 
m idnight F r i d a y thro ug h Su n d a y). Con­
tact bu siness o ffic e 10 a.m.-noon, 1801 
L a v a c a .

P R E F E R P E R S O N 6 '3 " or ta lle r to 
work in m e n 's sto re. A p p ly at F r a n k 's 
King Size C lo th es. 452-1429.

T W O P O S I T I O N S a v a ila b le for night 
s to c k e r , e x p e r i e n c e d o n ly . M -W -F 
nights, 10 p .m .-7 a .m . A pply in person 
Tom T h u m b s, 5311 B a lc o n e s

R U N N E R S A N D s e r v e r s needed M o r ­
ning, e v e n in g , a n d w e e k e n d s h ifts 
a va ila b le . A p p ly in person between 2-4 
M-f , Doble D in in g C o m m ons, 3rd level, 
2021 G u a d a lu p e E . O . E .

M E N ! S U M M E R co unselor positions. 
Cam p for h a n d ic a p p e d . D a lla s area. 
Sa la ry, room , b o a rd , in su ran ce. Call or 
w rite C a m p S o ro p tim is t, 7411 Hines 
P lace, D a llas, T x . 75235. (214) 634-7500.

S U M M E R W O R K - travel - O f iudenTs- 
business adventure - good money To 
apply for interview, phone 454-2275.

P IA N O M O V E R S need part-tim e and 
full-tim e s u m m e r help. O n ly able and 
w illing w o rk e rs need a p p ly. 478-5491

A D M 1N I S T R A T I V E P O S IT IO N open fo r 
lik in g prom otional and 
sharp person 
o rga n iz a tio n al w o rk . O n ly 3.0 or better 
n e e d a p p l y . 1-5 p . m . w e e k d a y s 
S3.50/hour. 477-9487.

A S S I S T A N T / S E C R E T A R Y , 
part-time 
te m p o ra ry, $330/ m on th, no experience 
n e cessary. M u s t h a v e strong interest in 
public, in te r e s t w o rk . T ex a s Consum er 
A ssociation, 477-1882.

C A P T A I N B O O M E R S R e s ta u r a n t 
s 
a c c e p tin g app^ ca'to ns for w a itp e o p e 
a n d D ussers 12602 R esearch . 2-4 p m 
M o n d a y - F n dav. 258-8888

D A L L A S T , M E $ H era ld -reeds m a tu re , 
d e p e n d a b le person w ith e c o n o m ic a l 
t r a n s p o r t a t io n to s e r v ic e n e w s p a p e r 
r a c k s . C e n tr a l A p p ro x im a tely 2 h o u rs - 
d a y b e g in n in g 6 a m S225 m onth 453- 
5795 

________

M I N S K Y S P I Z Z A n o w a c c e p t i n g
a p p lic a tio n s 
for cash ie rs and cooks. 
A p p iy in person 2021 G u a d alu p e D o b ie 
M a i l .

M A D D O G and Bean s is looking fo r 
K i t c h e n h e lp A pply in person 512 W 
24th S tre e t, a fte r 4 p m

C O U N T E R A T T E N D A N T for d r y c le a n ­
ing p ic k up station in Southw est A u s tin 
H o u r s 7 30 a m to 11 30. M a s te r v a le t 
C le a n e r s , 2403 L a k e Austin B lv d

N E E D E D - M A R R I E D c o u p le s w h o 
w a n t to w o rk together fo r e x tra inco m e. 
C a ll 459-1504 a fte r 3 30

P A R T - T I M E J O B S W o rk arou nd y o u r 
s c h e d u le . N eed am b itio us people. C a ll 
459-1504 a fte r 3:30

N E E D E D R E S P O N S I B L E person fo r 
p a r t- tim e drug counter position. A p p ly 
in p e r s o n . W h it e P h a r m a c y . 701 
C o n g re s s .

D E L I V E R Y S Y S T E M needs c a r r ie r s . 
S e t y o u r ow n hours P a y m e n t w e e k ly . 
454-5244 

_

Austin Gold &
Silver Exchange 
3 1 4 H ig h la n d M a ll B lv d .
S u ite 2 1 2 
C o m m u n it y B a n k B u ild in g

W E P A Y M O R E

for c la s s rin g s w edd in g bands gold 
je w e lr y , s c ra p gold W e p a y cash.
A & A P a w n S h o p 
420 E . 6th St.
478-1558 
10 a.m .-6 p.m.

S E C R E T A R I A L W O R K a v a i l a b l e . 
Im m e d ia t e opening Jo b includes typing, 
filin g b a n k deposits M ust be a v a ila b le 
fr o m 8-12 p.m M -F. Call 476-0152 tor in ­
te r v ie w .

C L A S S R IN G S , gold je w e lr y , old pocket 
w a tc h e s 
c u r r e n c y , s ta m p s w a n te d 
H ig h p rice s p aid P io n e e r Coin C o m ­
p a n y, 5555 N o rth L a m a r , Bld g C-113 in 
C o m m e rc e P a r k , 451-3607.

R A M A D A IN N Capitol has im m e d ia te 
o p e n in g s 
fo r w a itp e rs o n s M u s t be 
a v a i l a b l e fro m 6-2 p.m. or 2-9 p.m . A p p ly 
in p e rso n betw een 3-5, M -F, at 300 E 11th 
S tr e e t.

B U Y I N G W O R L D gold, gold je w e lr y , 
s c r a p gold, old coins, antiques, pocket 
w a tc h e s 
P a y in g f a 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 E L L P O S T E R ca rd lines on c o m m is ­
sio n b a s is in A ustin area. W o rk yo u r ow n 
h o u r s . C u r r e n t a c c o u n t s , 
l i s t o f 
g if t/ r e c o r d stores a v a ila b le C a ll 477- 
6093 F r i d a y , S a tu rd a y

R E L A X A T I O N P L U S M assag e is now 
a c c e p tin g ap p lica tio n s for m a s sa g e rs. 
F o r ju st 24 hours of your tim e each w eek, 
yo u co u ld be earning S200 to S400 No e x ­
p e r ie n c e is n e cessa ry 
if you a re d e p e n ­
d a b le , p e rso n a b le, and w ell groom ed, w e 
w ill p r o v id e on-the-job training . A ll in ­
t e r e s t e d a p p l i c a n t s a p p l y 2716 
G u a d a lu p e or^ ca ll 476-5541

I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G S for fro nt d esk 
c le r k a n d bellpersons, 7-3, 3-11 shifts 
A p p ly in person at R a m a d a Inn C a p ito l, 
300 E . 11th Stre et.

H E L P W A N T E D , p a r t - t im e 
l a w n 
m a in te n a n c e w o rk e rs for afternoo ns M- 
F , 1-5. 443-2690, lea ve m essage.

A R E Y O U thinking about w o rk in g 
in 
r e a l e s ta te , but w ondering how to b e g in ? 
C h e c k into resid e n tia l leasing w ith J i m 
S te p h e n s a n d A ssociates W e offer an e n ­
v ir o n m e n t to grow . 477-1400

N E E D E D 
I M M E D I A T E L Y . A g e n c y 
s e e k s fe m in in e voice for production of 
c o m m e r c ia l M u st be b ilingu al 
P .O . 
19163, 78744 443-3409.

A P A R T M E N T M A N A G E R S w a n te d
C o u p le s o r r o o m m a te s to m a n a g e 
m e d iu m size e fficie n cy a p a rtm e n t c o m ­
p lex . C a ll 478-0028 for inform ation

W A N T E D S P I N E T piano. E v a n s , 2214 
W 49th, 453 0659

S Í U D E N Í S ! W E a r e now b u yin g s ilv e r 
co in s for top d o lla r C a ll 472-9559. 476- 
7326_

G I R L S N E E D E D to p la y on co-ed in ­
t r a m u r a l so ftball te a m S u n d a y s a t 4 
p.m . 476-3975

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

4507 C E L E T A L A N E 
O F F H W Y . 183
A v a ila b le A p r il 1st. N e a r T l and IB M , 
lo v e ly hom e, la r g e y a r d w ith fr u it tree s, 
3 B R , 11 j B A , ca rp e te d , C A / C H , double 
c a r p o r t 
s325/month. No pets a n d no 
s m a ll ch ild re n . R e q u ire s fir s t and la st 
m o n th s ' 
in a d v a n c e a n d $200 
d e p o s i t . P h o n e 472-9012 M o n d a y - 
S a tu r d a y .

r e n t 

915 E . 38V2
A v a ila b le now, 3 B R , 2 BA 
house. Couple or students. $330 
per month, no lease. No pets. 
$200 deposit. 472-9012 M onday 
thru Saturday.

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

3 B R , C A / C H , 
f e n c e d b a c k y a r d , 
w a s h e r / d r y e r co n n ectio ns. P e ts o k a y. 
CaH 445 2982 to see

P I A N O L E S S O N S A ll levels. E x p e r ie n c ­
ed, q u a lifie d teacher. F o r in fo rm a tio n , 
ph o n e 451-3549.

2800 S A N P E D R O - house for ren t. 5 B R , 
2 B A . O w n e r d e sire s to 
lea se to one 
g r oup 472-9281 8-5

G U I T A R A N D m usic lessons. T a u g h t by 
B e r k le e C o lle g e of M u sic g rad u a te. 474- 
7350, C a r l. ______

E X P E R I E N C E D P I A N O G U I T A R
t e a c h e r 
d e g r e e . A fte r 2 p.m. 459-4082, 476-4407.

B e g i n n e r s - a d v a n c e d U T 

J A Z Z G U IT A R / H A R M O N Y 
lessons - 
B . M - Ja z z pe rfo rm a n ce, B e rk le e 7 y r s . 
p la y in g , te a c h in g experience. C a ll 458- 
5730

HELP WANTED

HOP WANTED

2717 R IO G R A N D E - house for re n t - 
e ith e r re s id e n tia l or c o m m e r c ia l po ten­
tial 5 B R , 2 B A , one kitc h e n O w n e r w ill­
ing to d iscu ss p o ssib ilitie s. 472-9281 8-5.

3-1 F R E S H L Y P A I N T E D C lo s e lo s h u t - 
tie $450 plus b ills. 8-5 472-1155, w eek en d s 
476-3327._

P R O F E S S O R D R E A M 1 S u p e r 
i m ­
m a c u la te d elu xe 3-2-2. P re s tig e a re a , 
r ic h e a r th to n e s , q u a lit y w a llp a p e r , 
cu sto m drapes, fa n ta s tic m a s te r suite, 
a u to m a tic g a ra g e door opener. G e n e 
F r it c h e r 836-3423, 345-2375 M a r y Lou 
S h ir e r 8. Co.

H Y D E P A R K a re a . 4607-A E v a n s lo ve ly 
3-12, a p p l i a n c e s C lo s e to s h u ttle , 
$420/m onth 454-2077

3 B E D R O O M , 2 bath, a ir conditio ned , 
ha rd w o o d flo ors. 5409 A v e n u e H, $375. 
345-3071, 837-9903.

PERSONAL

M I D N I G H T CO W BO Y 
O R I E N T A L M A S S A G E
O pen un d er new m an ag e m e n t,
24 hours, 7 d a y s a w eek.

313 E a s t 6th 
$5.00 discount with this ad

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 testin g and re fe r r a ls . 474- 
9930.

A T T R A C T I V E Y O U N G m a le w a n ts a t ­
t r a c t iv e fe m a le tr a v e lin g co m p a n io n fo r 
M e x ic a n and C a r r ib e a n tour. Send photo 
and re s u m e to P .O . Bo x D-l, A ustin, T e x ­
as, 78712.

M A L E P R O F E S S I O N A L / S T U D E N T 
w ou ld lik e to m e e t studious fe m a le for 
m a n y hours of stu d y tim e to gether P .O . 
B o x D-2, 78712.

P L E A S E H E L P ! Need b irth d a ta on 
a d u lt tw in s fo r a s tro lo g ic a l re s e a rc h 
study 
In fo rm a tio n needed A S A P . 477- 
3894, 452-3029.

G I R L S N E E D E D to p la y on co-ed in ­
tr a m u r a l so ftb a ll tea m S u n d a y s at 4 
p m. 476-3975.

TUTORING

FOR RENT

M I N I - S T O R A G E S O U T H . C o n c r e t e 
block co n stru ctio n . $12.50 up m o n th ly. 
444-241 1, W o o d l a n d ' s A A A M i n i 
W a re h o u se .

LOST & FOUND

F O U N D O R 
H o tlin e , c a ll 258-0408

lost a p e t? S p e c ia l P a ls 

T O P L A C E A 
C L A S S I F I E D 
A D 
C A L L 
471-5244

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

FULLTIME 
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.

M O T O R O LA ’S location on Ed Bluestein (Hwy. 183) 
four miles south of the Hwy. 183 and 290 intersection 
affords an easy commute from Austin neighborhoods 
in person, 
and surrounding towns. Please apply 
8 a.m.-4 p.m.

MOTOROLA 
MOS Integrated Circuit Division 
3501 Ed B lu e s te in Blvd.
A ustin, T e x a s 78721 
(512) 928-6868

MOTOROLA

A n E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity A f fir m a t iv e A c t iq n E m p lo y e r

M E N OR W O M E N

w ho know the city , a re of a strong 
c h a r a c t e r and u n h u r r ie d . E a r n big 
m on ey w ith R o y 's T ax i S e r v ic e . $50 a 
d a y not un com m on fo r d r iv e r s . C o m e to 
90 E a s t A ve n u e .

M E N T A L H E A L T H 
W O R K E R S 
SO U T H A U S T IN
B e part of a tr e a tm e n t te a m supervised 
by a p ro fessio nal a t T h e R a n ch T reat 
m ent C en ter a t the B r o w n Schools. W e 
a re now in te r v ie w in g fo r full-tim e and 
part-tim e p o sitions C a ll 478-6662 for 
m ore in fo rm a tio n . E . O . E .

B .C .

Now hiring for 
March 29opening.
Immediate Openings for:
Waitresses, waiters, host, hostesses cashiers 
prep cooks, line cooks, bussers.

Competitive salaries and excellent benefit 
package associated with hospitality food ser­
vice company.

in person 
Apply Monday through Saturday 
between 9:00 A M and 5:00 P.M . AT Holiday 
Inn Front Desk. No phone calls.

_ H w y 183 

l i d a y Inry

R estaurant 

^ —

Adjacent to Holidoy Inn North
6911 North Ir.terreg onal Highway - I 35

H W Y 2 9 ° E

E O E

Bed spac e created by the proposed 
South Austin Com munity Hospital 
would produce an excess in other local 
hospitals and drive up the cost of 
medical care. B ill Nathan, president of 
the Austin Hospital Council and ad­
ministrator at Shoal Creek Hospital, 
said Thursday.

“ Four hospitals in the Hospital Coun­
cil ( Brackenridge Hospital, Holy Cross 
Hospital. Seton Medical Center and St 
David’s Community Hospital) average 
250 empty beds on any given day,” 
Nathan said at a press conference.

‘‘Each of those beds has a cost at­
tached to it in personnel.” Nathan said, 
explaining that serious financial dif­
ficulty could be anticipated for the 
proposed South Austin hospital because 
the long-term outlook for additional 
bed demand in Travis Countv is low

In a recently released study of bed 
needs, 
the Health Systems Agency 
projected the need for 19 new beds by 
1984 in Travis and surrounding coun­

ties.

Also, an effort to keep costs in line 
might result in a cutback in specialty 
services at Austin hospitals because of 
a reduction in revenues, according to 
the Austin Hospital Council

‘Availability of registered nurses is 
another concern.” Nathan said. “ There 
are 102 vacant nursing positions at ex­
isting Austin hospitals ”

THE NEW HOSPITAL WOULD only 

make the problem worse, he said

The Hospital Council considers the 
proposed South Austin Community 
H o s p ita l 
to be an expensive, un­
necessary duplication of facilities.

Although the Hospital Council agrees 
that the “ issue of proximity” is impor­
tant since there are no hospital beds 
south of the Colorado River, council 
members say 
increased consumer 
costs would damage health care in the 
Austin area.

Responding to the Austin Hospital 
Council, Dean Davis, attorney for the 
Hospital Corp. of America, said he 
resents the premature decision of the

council.

The Hospital Council’s concern is 
that the beds used will not be those of 
present Austin hospitals. Davis said, 
adding that the council essentially is ig­
noring the population of South Austin 
He said the Hospital Council is taking 
the attitude that its members are the 
only hospitals in town, and that it does 
not matter how far people have to drive 
to receive medical care.

Davis called the ” 250 empty beds” a 
questionable figure and said it is im ­
possible to predict the medical needs of 
Austin in 1982 — the targeted comple­
tion date for the proposed South Austin 
Community Hospital 

Ultimately, the decision to build the 
proposed South Austin hospital rests 
with the Texas Health Facilities Com­
mission. ■ Davis said, and the Austin 
Hospital Council should be concerned 
only with delivering excellent health 
care, not making unsubstantiated 
statements.

Because Austin is growing at a rapid 
rate, there is an “ obvious need” for the 
proposed hospital, Davis said

Campus News in Brief

Society of Professional Journalists to sponsor mixer Friday

The Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta 
Chi, will host a mixer for journalism students from 3 to 5 
p.m. Friday in Union Building 4.118.

A N N O U N C E M E N T S
R A S S L L E A R N IN G S E R V I C E S is enrolling students lo r free, non credit tour week 

classes Enrollm ent is in Jester Center A 3 32 from 9 a m to 5 p m Friday 

S T U D E N T V O L U N T E E R S E R V I C E S needs volunteers to work with nursery school amd 
elementary school age students mornings and late afternoons in a school near cam ­
pus 

fo r in form ation, stop by Union B u ild ing 4.302 or call 471 3065 

S O U T H E R N A F R IC A L IB E R A T IO N A C T IO N C O M M IT T E E will hold a rally at noon 
^ d a y on the W est Mall. There w ill be a party at 8 p.m. Friday In Education Building

T E X A S U N IO N R E C R E A T IO N C E N T E R will feature three games o( bow ling lor $ I 25
per person from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m . Friday and red head pm bow ling fro ir noon to 6 
p m. Saturday The dart tournam ent begins at 8 p.m Saturday. The entry fee is $1 
per person

T E X A S T A V E R N will feature a perform ance by Beto y Los Famanes from 9 30 p.m to 
1:30 a m Friday and Saturday A dm ission is $1.50 with UT ID and $3 for the general
public

C H A B A O H O U S E will hold candle lighting at 6 25 p m. Priday Services are at 7 p m 
The study group on the laws o f Passover will meet at 9:30 p.m S a turday services are 
at 9 a m There will be a study group at 5 p.m.

U N IV E R S IT Y M O B IL IZ A T IO N F O R S U R V IV A L will sponsor a presentation of Edward
A ib e e s "The Zoo Story" and “ The Am erican D ream " at 8 p.m . Friday in (he 
Q uadrangle room In the Texas Union Building and at 8 p.m S u nday in Esther's Pool
Hall,

M E E T IN G S
V IE T N A M E S E S T U D E N T A S S O C IA T IO N will meet at 7 p m S aturday in i ducation 

A M E R IC A N M A R K E T IN G A S S O C IA T IO N w ill meet from l ) 30 p m to 2 a m Saturday 

B u ild ing 254.

in Pecan Street Cafe

O F F IC E O F A D M IS S IO N 8 - A D M I8 8 IO N S IN F O R M A T IO N D E L E G A T E S will meet at 
1 p m Friday in W elch Hall 2 .3 1 2 with visiting students from D w ight Jr. High in San
Antonio

L E S A M IS DU M O N D E F R A N C O P H O N E will meet al 6 p m Friday at Les Amis

i restaurant

Union Building 3 128

U N IV E R S IT Y A C C O U N T IN G A S S O C IA T IO N will meet from 2 to 6 p.m Friday tn

U T S A IL IN G C L U B will meet at 10 a m Saturday at 26th and Speedway streets The
spring carnpou t will be Saturday night Call the novice representatives and officers tor
details

U N IV E R S IT Y C H E S S C L U B will meet at 7 p m Friday n Burdlne Hall 228 
M O S L E M S T U D E N T S O C IE T Y will meet al ? p m 

fn day In Graduate School of 

Business Building 1,216.

C H I A L P H A C H R IS T IA N F E L L O W S H IP will meet at 7 30 p m Friday at 2604 Red

IN T E R \ 'A H I8 T Y C H R IS T IA N F E L L O W S H IP will meet at 7 p m Friday in Education

River St

Building 4 268

L E C T U R E S

I L A S will sponsor a tectum by 

labnel Valdes, director of the Latin Am erican U N
" ......o m .'" Program on "Development and Dem ocracy in ta tin A m erica" at 7

D E P A R T M E N T O F P H IL 0 8 0 P H V will sponsor a lecture by Alexander Nehamas. of the
ittshurgh, on "Participation and Predication in Plato's Later Thought" 

" vemity 

e'1'" ‘ am pus tec,u« hal1 <n SM R ichardson Hall 

at i to p m i nday in Waggener Hall 316 

D E P A R T M E N T OF A N T H R O P O L O G Y will sponsor a lecture by Dr Carol Bretteil, of
t attorn* >f Demographic Change In a Northam Portuguese Village 1860

U1 on 
1970 at ) 10 p m Friday In B urdine Hall 602.

S E M IN A R S
H U M A N R E S O U R C E S P R O F E S S IO N A L P R O G R A M will sponsor a seminar by Bob
herson and Brian Deaton, of the center, on CETA Whai Is It, Where Did It
Come From. Where Is It Going?" from 1 to 3 p.m Friday in Sid Richardson Hall

N E W A M E R IC A N M O V E M E N T will sponsor a seminar on "Radical Views on Urban

Problems at 7 30 p.m Sunday in Sutton Hall 101 

s r u O E N T B A G A IN S T T H E D R A F T will host a discussion on city-w ide anti draft at 2

p m Sunday in Garrison Hall 100.

Gas leak blamed for ‘hot seat’
in flaming Brownsville mystery

B R O W N S V IL L E 

(U P I) - 
The mystery of International 
Boulevard’s 
toilets 
has been solved.

flaming 

Severa De La Pena had 
been complaining to the fire 
d e p a rtm e n t and u t ilit ie s 
board during the past several 
weeks about smelling gas 
fumes.

The landlady even expelled 
some tenants because she was 
worried that their commodes

and s h o w e r s t a ll s kep t 
catching fire.

months.

Fire Marshal Abel Zapata 
finally found the problem this 
week after De La Pena called 
to report a shower stall ablaze 
and another flaming toilet.

Zapata discovered a leak in 
the gasoline lines at a nearby 
F in a service station had 
dumped about 4,000 gallons of 
into the s e w e r 
gasolin e 
system during the past two

The fire marshal said the 
latest fire started when a 
natural gas heater ignited 
g a so lin e fum es that had 
collected in a bathroom. The 
fire charred the toilet seat 
and cracked the lid of the 
commode’s reservoir.

Handyman Mike Cortinas, 
spearheading an investigation 
at the house, said he believed 
other nearby houses on Inter­

national Bouievard and their 
toilets might be threatened by 
the same gasoline fumes.

The fire department flushed 
the mam sewer line in the 
area, and Zapata said he did 
not think much gasoline was 
left in the pipes. Zapata also 
ordered the service station 
closed until repairs were 
made to pipes connecting the 
storage tanks with the pumps.

P L A N N I N G T O ta k e the G R E in M a y ?
in- 
S la k e y o u r v e r b a l n e m e s is w ith 
tre p id a tio n . Jo h n , 477-3565.

\f / / i/^v/ \Zs/

IM PRACTICIN6 Í0 CHECK 
MY PKEFERENCES...IF I 
EVER HAVE TO CHECK MV 
PREFERENCES, I'LL

L 

t e i 

j~2/ I

^ V0 YOU Y
WANT TO 

 NO, I 
D O N 'T 

\ 

J W T I T H iN K 5 0 ^ ”

IF HOU EVER H A V E 
T O CHECK YOUR 
PREFERENCES, PON'TCOME

by johnny hart

UNITED Feature Syndicate 
Thursday s Puzzle Solved

25 Doubts
26 Pear
27 Discolor
28 Tinge
29 Hum
30 Lubricator
31 Ejects
33 Breakfast 
foods
36 Person
37 Watchman 
39 — Bay.
Ontario

40 Clique
42 Japanese 
religion
43 Bolted
45 Poem part
46 Semester
47 Margarine
48 Desire
49 Single Prefix
50 Hub
51 “ So be it!”
52 For fear that 
54 Wit

44 Vandals
45 Argot
46 Hauling
49 Near the low­

er limit
53 Antelope
54 Habit
55 Designate
56 Income: Fr.
57 Poker term
58 Nights before
59 Go by car
60 — Friday
61 Imparted 
DOWN
1 And
2 Pause
3 Finished
4 Catastrophe
5 Smart
6 Was sick
7 Angered
8 Water body
9 Saving
10 No Amer. 
nation
11 Norse god
12 Run
13 Some bills
21 — Gynt
22 Scow 
24 Carp

ACROSS 
1 Poke 
5 Stage 
9 Slave Dred

14 Jacob’s son
15 U K river
16 ChaDlain
17 Manipulates
18 Entreaty
19 Opposite of 

cation
20 Belted
22 Wild geese
23 Germ
24 Placed
25 Swifter
28 Wind storms
32 Enroll
33 Fort — , Cal­

ifornia

34 Tear
35 Almost 
closed

36 Prop
37 Fish
38 King Fr.
39 Instruct
40 Renovate
41 — State: 

New Mexico
43 Cafe patrons

1

2

3

‘

14

17

20

TANK MCNAMARA

by Jeff M illa r & B ill Hinds

OiPEZ f t W 

M V f f t T W & e . - M O A / M A f l ?

C A N T H 0 S € ' J U N K ' P f T C k i B *

T O H I T . . . ?m

i^ S T g lK E ONE. Y

F Y I..R D O K lE ,T K ffT ONE'S* 
C A U EP "W E FA CINATOR '

4 - -

/ » - \
, M >

' 
t 
' 

I . 

'

* 
I

 Ha g e i¿4 U t ' H K D A I L Y I h,AA /\ u hriaay, March 

1980

!

n l y a f e w p o s s e s s i o n * a r e n e e d e d to s u r v i v e in A u s t i n — a c a v e , a b l a n k e t and b o o k s

I f l

‘G e t t i n g f o o d is the le as t o f m y w or r i e s . 

’

‘I’m not a hobo. I’m not a saint. I guess you could say 
I’m an unemployed dishwasher at the m om ent.'

1 

i 

With his thin body, st raggly beard 
and worn-out jeans, Stephen Bergman 
does not seem to differ greatly from : 
thn myriad of people who walk along
the drag.

But for the past 10 years, Bergman 
36 has been travelling across the na- 
tion, living 
in caves and “picking up
trash.’ He has been in and out of Austin 
since 1971, taking time to be a dis­
hwasher m Boulder, Colo, for a while
before returning to Austin last month.
“ i ’m not a hobo I’m not a saint I 
guess you could say I’m an unemployed 
dishwasher at the moment, he said 

Bergman has made it his job to pick 
up the papers and bottles he says 
students throw along the Drag. “ You 
know, one time I was over by that 
eggroll place picking up papers, and 
this redneck guy cam e up to me and 
I really appreciate 
said, you know 
what you’re doing around here,’ and

gave me two dollars. Yeah And only a 
few minutes before some guys threw a 
bottle at me from their car.” he said

You know, its really weird

lives 

Bergman 

in a >mall cave 
overlooking North llamar Boulevard. 
“ I'm only on temporary» visit, he said, 
‘i ll he going back (to Colorado) in a 
few months

! 

“ I spend most of my time just walk­
ing along the Drag, goofing off. picking 
up trash,' he said “The country’s dir­
ty, you know, filled with litter and 
everything.” Bergman puts all 
the 
trash he collects in a dumpster

Sometimes, Bergman sells the gar­
bage he collects, 
i find brand new 
magazines, like I Hay boy, and 1 sell 
them to Half-Price Books 

he said.

Bergman prides himself on his book 
i'v e read all the great 
- Shakespeare Plato, Cer­

collection 
books 

vantes I've got about 200 to 300 books. 
I’ve read about 600 of the great books 
since 1 was 20."

Bergman said people rarely harass 
him 
The store owners never bother 
me. the cops don't either In 1971. they 
the police) used to give me trouble 
every day I never cared I ve been in 
jail m Austin about 30 times for one to 
five days each time for paint sniffing, 

i Pegging, stuff like that."
; Drag restaurants don’t give him food,
: Bergman said. “ I eat out of garbage — 
haven’t btM»n sick in 10 years,’ he said, 
I M y girl, she throw's up two or three 
times a day She eats health food, 
drinks juice, all that stuff too and she 

: still gets sick.’’

Bergman said he is satisfied with his 
lifestyle “ I started out here 10 years 
ago * he said “ You can sleep outside. 
it'< so warm Who wants to sleep in a 
house ? This is more fun.”

j 

| 
j 

i 

i

i

i
4

B e r g m a n r e a d s o ne o f his ‘g r e a t b o o k s ’ by c a n d l e l ig h t .

Story by Patricia Yznaga 

Photos by Xavier Garza

 Page 16 • ROUND-UP 1980

toeáá

¿éuUtn, Jexa£ 444=4089

TEXAS' LARGEST WINE MERCHANT

»

—z WINES OF THE WORLD SALE

V in ta g e
1973
19 77
1973

Price
3.19 
3.33
2.69

Size 

750 M l 

750 ML 

750 M l

1975
1973
1975
1973
1975
1975
1973
1970
1971
1973
1964
1969
1976

Argentina
Trapiche C a b e rn e t S au vig n o n
Trapiche C h a rd o n n a y
G o ye n ch e a C a b e rn e t S a u v ig n o n
Austria
H opler H e u rig e r Kab.
H opler M u lle r-T h u rg a n Kab.
H ohler G e w u rtz Kab.
H opler G e w u rtz Aus.
H o p ler G e w u rtz Aus.
H o p ler Rh ein retslin g Spat,
H o p ler B ia u fra n k isch Spat.
A lte n b e rg R h e m rie siin g Spat.
G u m p o ld s Z ie rfa n d le r
G u m p o id s G e w u rtz Spat.
la n g e n lo is e r G e w u rtz Kab.
L an g en loiser R u la nd er Trocken
S teiner K a tz
Chile
B u rg u n d y ( Und)
Riesling (Und)
C a b e rn e t S a u v ig n o n (Con-y-toro)
Pinot N o ir (C on -y-to w )
S au vig no n Blanc (Con-y-tow )

1977
1977
1975
1976
1977
1978
O ro del Rhim (Cony-tow )
C a sille ro del D ia b lo C a b ern e t
1972
C o tille ro del D ia b lo S au v ig n o n Blanc 1975 
Franco-Burgundy
San ten ay, D rouhin 
Passe-Tout-G rains, F a iv e le y 
Fixin, Derey 
C h a s sa g n e -M o n tra ch e t 
B e a u n e -G re v e t 
B la g n y , M a tro t 

19 7 6
1976
1976

1973
1973

1976

P o m m a rd , J a ffe lin 
P o m m a rd , B o ucha rd 
C o rto n -L a n g u e tte s 
V o sn e-R o m a n e e 
Les C h a m p s Pino» 
Corton Renards, G o lm a rd 
R o m a n e e -S a in t-V iv a n t 
H eu rie, S ap in 
S a in t A m o u r, S a p in 
Fleurie. S a p in 
M o u lin -A -V e n t, S a p in 
Fleurie, Lichine 
M o u lin -A -V e n t, Lichine 
G trm any
W e h le n e r K lo sterb erg Q b a . 
W e h len e r S on n e n u h r Kab. 
W iltin g e r S cha rzb erg K ab . 
Piesporter M ich e lsb e rg K ab . 
R a u e n th a le r S te in m ach e r Q b a. 
W m k e le r Je su itg a rte n K a b . 
Irscher S on n en b e rg Spat. 
U rzig e r W u rzg a rte n Spat. 
U rzig e r S c h w a rz la y Spat. 
W e h le n e r K lo sterb e rg Spat. 
S a a rb u rg e r Rausch Spat. 
O ck fe n e r Bochstein Aus. 
Zelttn g er S on nen u hr Aus. 
S ch a rzh ofb e rg er A u d . 
H o ch h eim er D a u b h a u s Kab. 

1 9 7 0
1973
1972
1967
1964
1961
1962
1 976
1976
1978
1978
1 978
1978

1978
1977
1 978
1976
1977
1 976
1978
1975
1976
1 976
1 976
1 9 7 6
1975
197 6
1971

S te in b erger Kab.
R a u e n th a le r S tein m ach e r Spat. 
N ierstein er S p ieg e lb e rg Aus. 
Erbacher M a rk o b ru n n Aus. 
Jo h a n n isb e rg e r K la u s Aus. 
R u desneim er Bischofsberg Spat 
R a u en th a le r S tein m acher Aus. 
D urkh eim er Feuerberg 
G e w u rtz Spat 1976 

I s r a o !
C a rm e l Concord
C a rm e l Ch. Richen, W h ite
Italy
C h ia n ti Classico, Brolio 
C h ia n ti Riserva, Brolio 
C h ia n ti Riserva, V illa B a n fi 
C h ia n ti, Classico, V illa A n tin e ri 
Barolo, C e lia 
Barolo, Fo n ta n o fre d d a 
Barolo, V illa d o ria 
A m a ro n e , S artori 
Barb aresco C a lissa n o 
Lacrim a d 'A rn o 
V erdicch io, V illa d 'O ro 
V erdicch io, Fazi 
O rvieto , M e lin i 
C a sa rsa C a b e rn e t 
C a sa rsa M e rlo t 
Japan
Light G e k k e ik a n Sake 
S a w a n o tsu ru Sake 
White Graves
D o m a in e de C h e v a lie r
C a rb o n n ie u x
O liv ie r
La Louviere
La Louviere
M a g e n ce
Ferrando
de C h a n te g riv e
C o uch eroy
C los les Fougeres
Lestivette
Do ms
Toum ilon
d 'A rd e n n e s
White Bordeaux
R osechatel
M o u lin de M a u c a illo u
P eyrat
T im b e rla y
G in e ste t S a u v ig n o n Blanc
C a ste l S a u v ig n o n Blanc
Cotes de Bergerac
C h e v a lie r de M a lle
Sauterne
d 'Y Q uern
d 'Y Q uern
d 'Y Q uern
G ira u d
G ira u d
Rieussec
Rieussec
C o utet

1976
1976
1 976
1976
1971
1971
1971

1 976

nv
1977

1974
1974
1973
1974
1973
1970
1969
1971
1970
1975
nv
nv
nv
1978
1 9 70

nv
nv

1 969
1978
1 976
1975
1 976
1976
1978
1 977
1978
197 6
1978
1 9 76
1 976
1 977

1 976
19 77
1978
1977
1975
nv
1978
1977

1961
1970
1975
1959
1961
1970
1975
1976

2 39
2.69
2.69 
4 19
4.19 
2 69 
2 69
2.59
2.99
3.99 
14.49
35.99
3.39

2.39 
3 L 3 t
3.09
3.39
3.59
2.69 
4 J 9
4.49

5.39 
4 19
8.19 
9 99
1 1.99
9.99 
1 3 * 9
13.19
13.19
22.99
26.99
3 5 . 9 9
71.99 
2 59
4.9 9
6.99
8.19
7.29
8 . 1 9

3.99
3.59
4.49
3.59
3.59
4.09
5.99
6.39 
5.119
6.29
7.19
9.99
8.19
9.99
3.99

24 oz. 

24 ox. 

24 oz. 

24 oz. 

24 oz. 

24 oz. 

24 oz. 

24 oz. 

24 oz. 

24 oz. 

23 oz 

23 oz. 

23 oz.

750 ML 

750 ML 

750 ML 

750 ML 

750 ML 

750 ML 

750 ML 

750 ML

750 M l 

750 ML 

750 ML 

750 ML 

750 ML 

750 ML 

750 ML 

750 ML 

750 ML 

750 ML 

750 ML 

750 ML 

750 ML 

375 ML 

750 ML 

750 ML 

750 M l 

750 ML 

750 ML

1 liter 

700 ML 

750 ML 

700 ML 

700 ML 

700 ML 

750 ML 

700 ML 

700 M l 

700 M l 

700 ML 

700 ML 

700 M l 

700 ML 

700 ML

5.99
7.19
3.69
17.99
12.99
10.99
9.99

700 ML
700 ML
700 ML
700 ML
700 ML
700 ML
700 ML

7.39

700 M l

2.69
2.69

750 ML
750 ML

4.09
750 ML
5.49
750 ML
3.69
750 ML
4.29
750 ML
3.39
750 ML
6.29
750 M l
13.99
750 ML
6.29
750 ML
3.39
750 ML
1.99
750 ML
2.69 1.5 Liter
4.09
750 ML
3.39
750 ML
2.19
750 ML
2.19
750 ML

3.19
3.39

720 ML
720 ML

11.99
8.99
8.99
8.19
7.29
3.89
3.39
4.99
6.29
3.39
5.39
6.29
3.39
3.39

4.49
3.39
4.09
3.49
3.59
2.39
3.19
3.59

134.99
58.99
26.99
33.99
35.99
3.39
11.99
4.49

750 M l
750 ML
750 ML
730 ML
730 ML
750 ML
750 ML
750 ML
750 ML
750 ML
750 ML
750 ML
750 ML
750 M l

750 M l
750 ML
750 ML
750 ML
750 ML
730 ML
750 M l
750 ML

750 ML
750 M l
375 ML
750 ML
750 ML
365 ML
750 ML
375 ML

C o u tet
C o u tet
C o u te t
Clos H a u t-P e y ra q u e y
de M a lle
de M a lle
La tour B lan ch e
V o ig n y
V o ig n y
S íg a la s R a b a u d
S íg a la s R a b a u d
C h a n te n a is
Red Bordeaux
H a u t Brion
H a u t Brion
Latour
Latour
Latour
Lafite
Lafite
Lafite
Lafite
Lestage
A u son e
Clos Fourtet
C los Fourtet
G ru a d Larose
Bel O rm e
Le G a y
Figeac
L 'E v a n g ile
L 'E v a n g ile
Latour M a rtilla c
G ra n d Pontet
C a rb o n n ie u x
C a rb o n n ie u x
La roque
Laroque
Latour B lan ch e
T im b e rla y
T im b e rla y
Sequr
F ieu zal
M a u c a illo u
Clos I'Eglise
Clos I'Eglise
Elysee du P ap e
P a v ilio n Figeac
P atach e d 'A u x
P atach e d 'A u x
Lavilotte
M ale scasse
Lag ra n g e
Close du M e rle
M o n lo t C a p e t
Les P rad ine s
Les P rad in es
Bouscaut
Bouscaut
C a n te m e rle
La C ro ix
V ille m a u rin e
Ja c q u e m in e a u
C itra n

1973
1974
1975
1975
1975
1975
1975
1969
1971
1975
1975
1975

1962
1971
1966
1971
1974
1952
1957
1967
1970
1961
1967
1960
1962
1964
1966
1971
1973
1970
1971
1975
1975
1974
1975
1975
1 976
1973
1 976
1976
1973
1972
1973
1975
1976
1971
1970
1975
1976
1973
1975
1976
1975
1976
1975
1976
1974
1975
1974
1973
1976
1975
1975

7.29
6.39
11.99
8.99
8.19
8.19
11.99
4.49
2.69
8.99
4.49
3.99

39.99
26.99
79.99
34.99
19.99
119.99
89.99
44.99
34.99
31.99
36.99
17.99
26.99
26.99
11.99
9.99
12.49
21.99
13.49
10.99
9.99
4.99
11.99
7.29
3.49
4.49
3.79
7.29
5.39
3.99
3.99
5.39
5.39
7.99
7.99
5.39
5.39
3.19
7.49
8.99
3.69
6.29
4.49
4.49
5.39
10.99
3.39
3.39
6.29
5.39
6.29

750 ML 
750 ML 
750 M l 
750 ML 
750 ML 
750 ML 
750 M l 
750 ML 
375 ML 
750 ML 
375 ML 
750 ML

750 ML 
750 ML 
750 ML 
750 ML 
750 M l 
750 M l 
750 ML 
750 ML 
750 M l 
750 ML 
750 ML 
750 ML 
750 ML 
750 ML 
750 ML 
750 ML 
750 M l 
750 M l 
750 ML 
750 M l 
750 M l 
750 M l 
750 ML 
750 ML 
750 ML 
750 ML 
750 ML 
1.5 Liter 
750 ML 
750 M l 
750 ML 
750 ML 
750 ML 
750 ML 
750 ML 
750 ML 
750 ML 
750 M l 
750 ML 
750 ML 
750 ML 
750 ML 
750 ML 
750 M l 
750 ML 
750 ML 
750 ML 
750 ML 
750 ML 
750 ML 
730 ML

 March 21, 1980

The Daily Texan

 Dally Texan Staff

S t a f f

Editor
Diane Jane Morrison

A s s o c ia te Editor
Anne Telford

A ssista n t Editor
Davis Tucker

Contributors
Lauri Ordonez, Pamela Brown, Dalia Rodriguez, Matt Marshal 
Jennifer Tull

Special thanks to Sam Hurt for his artistic contributions.

Your Book Store and IVIore Store.

Page 2 • ROUND-UP 1980

i f " *

THE
MOOSE
IS
LOOSE

AUSTIN

Distributed By
CAPITAL BEVIERAGE CORP

WALLACE'S
Much, much more.

W e h a v e e v e r y t h i n g you can im ag in e in y o u r 

f a v o r i t e s c h o o l colors — orange a n d w h i t e , o f 

c o u r s e . N i g h t i e s , shorts, t-shirts, socks, c a p s , 

clothing for infants a n d c h ild r e n , a n d items 

for your apartm en t.

Stop in to look over o u r s e le c t io n . O p e n f r o m 

9 : 0 0 to 6 : 0 0 , six d a y s a w eek.

V7S4*

2244 GUADALUPE

£ÜKü

 RO U ND-UP 1980 • Page 15

D ally Texan Staff

On April 17,1931, the editorial pages of 
The Daily Texan described the Round- 
Up festivities as “three days of let’s 
forget the world, but let us rejoice in the 
companionship of one another and 
thereby feed our souls in these happy in­
tervals with memories to carry us 
through the years.’’ 

in the almost 50 years that have passed 
since those words were written, Round-

Daily Texan Staff

Up festivities have expanded from three 
days to more than a week’s worth of 
celebration. And though Round-Up is 
more than just party, party, party, 
festivity is the spirit of Round-Up.

Street parties have long played a large 
part in the week’s activities, and this 
year’s Round-Up is no exception, with 
several scheduled. See the calandar on 
Page 6 for specific times and places.

HOW LOW 
CAN YOU GET?

READ THE TAKING 
OF THE TOWER 
"AGGIE-STYLE"!

It'll make your "o ran ge 
blood ' boil! Fact-fiction 
feature by Cullum and 
Schwartz...

A VERITABLE 
STEAL AT O NLY

50T A X P A ID

. • . y . y . y . y . y . y . y

most

A LIMITED NUMBER OF COPIES 
STILL AVAILABLE AT...

TSP Business Office 
University Coop 
WoHoce's Bookstore 
Not s Drug Son Gabriels 
Raymond's Drugs 
Tax as Union 

Cochrans looks 
University Booksellers

Ttxas Textbooks 
Logos Bookstore
Nou s Drug Enfieldi 
Skiltom's (Riverside! 
Sommer's Goo do tope 
Eckerd's Guodohipe|
Jastar Cantor

and in campus coin racks.

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 Page 14 • ROUND-UP 1980

Let me call you . . .

cU ’T
cSW EETHEART

THE.
BEANBINS
ROUND-UP
of values!

is offering a fantastic

f 

* >

T U E S DAY & W E D N E S DAY NI GHT
SPECIAL 
A ll the Catfish & Boiled Shrim p 
you can eat from 5-10 p.m .
ONLY $5.95
Served with Salad Bar, Beans, French Fries & Hush Puppies
THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 
A ll the Sirloin S te a k & S h rim p 
you can eat from 5-10 p.m.
ONLY $7.95
Served with Salad Bar, Beans, French Fries & Hush Puppies
FRIDAY & SATURDA Y-from 6 p.m. on
BEEF & BEACH BUFFET
Prim e Rib & yo u r fa vorite Seafoods 
A ll you can eat!
ONLY >10.95

V O 11 S E R V IN G C O C K T A IL S !

By JENNIFER TULL

A new UT Sweetheart 
will be crowned next 
week from a field of 23 
contenders as part of 
the Round-Up activities 
sponsored by the Inter- 
fraternity Council.

The sweetheart will 
be judged on her grades, 
activities and personali­
ty and will represent the 
U niversity 
in various 
activities throughout the 
year, Scott Aston. IFC 
president said.

• She will be judged on 
talent only to the extent 
that it is reflected in her 
activities,” he said.

Women entering the 
contest must be spon­
sored by a cam p us 
o r g a n i z a t i o n . Any 
organization can spon­
sor a contestant.

Women aspiring to be 
UT S w eeth eart m ust 
also have at 
least 30 
hours of credit, be in­
volved in University ac­
tivities and have a grade 
point average of at least 
2.25.

E N T R A N T S A R E
reviewed by a screening 
com m ittee of student 
leaders who pick 10 to 15 
inter­
contestants for 
viewing, Aston said.

Four finalists are then 
chosen and a campus- 
wide election is held to 
choose the sweetheart.

Last y e a r th e UT 
title was 
Sweetheart 
changed to “ Round-Up 
Q ueen” 
in hopes of 
eliminating prank en­
tries. This year, the title 
“UT Sweetheart” has 
been reinstated. “ We 
h a v e n ’t 
a n y 
problem with anything 
like that (prank entries) 
this year, everyone has 
been very cooperative,” 
Aston said.

had 

M i n d y G h o l s t o n , 
r e i g n i n g Ro u n d - Up 
Queen, said the title has 
allowed her to be placed 
in “ roles you wouldn’t 
normally find yourself 
in.” She was appointed 
as an honorary member 
of the Student Involve­
m en t C o m m itte e by 
m em bers of the Ex- 
Students’ Association 
and is participating ac­
in this y e a r ’s 
tiv ely 
Round-Up.

“The Student Involve­
ment Committee serves 
as a liaison between the

students and the alumni. 
It is our duty to make 
the students aware of 
the activities of the Ex- 
Students’ Association,” 
said Gholston, who is co- 
chairman of the Special 
Programs Committee.

ONE OF THE main
t he UT 
for 
ho no r s 
Sweetheart is her par­
ticipation in the Cotton 
Bowl game and parade. 
Gholston said.

“The school that wins 
the conference sends its 
sweetheart as the Cot­
ton Bowl Queen, but I 
just got to serve as a 
p rin cess. I t ’s a real 
honor,” she said.

“ The most rewarding 
thing about being the 
is 
Round- Up Q ueen 
thinking that someone 
wants you to represent 
Texas,” Gholston said. 
“Even off campus, peo­
ple would see m e and 
they would say, You’re 
from the University of 
Texas? That’s neat ’”

E l e c t i o n 

f o r UT 
Sweetheart will be Tues­
day. Polls will be in the 
West Mall area.

Button-up with button-downs

Long Sleeve Button-Downs
Solids — reg. -$46=77" 
Our Price $ 12.60- 13.60
Stripes — reg. M S'
Our Price $ 14.20

Short Sleeve Button-Downs
Solids — reg ,J&4r
Our Price $11 
Stripes — re g , $46=77 
Our Price $ 12.60- 13.60

South
2605 Jones Rd. 
Mon-Sat 10-6

Salesman's
Samples

No rth
7503 N. L a m a r 
Mon-Sat 10-7

 ACADEMY'S TRUCK LOAD SALE
OUR STORES ARE LOADED WITH MERCHANDISE — ON THE TABLES, 
HANGING FROM THE CEILING, AND STACKED TO THE ROOF AND 
TRUCK LOAD AFTER TRUCK LOAD IS STILL COMING IN. 

ACADEMY HAS IT AND ALWAYS WILL!

ROUND-UP 1980 • Page 3

Choose fro m 5 0 0 0

MEN'S 
SHIRTS

King size brand 
\ 
fF* 
Long or Short 
S le e v e s ,
> 
M
 ( jc> 
^ ~ including H a w a iia n

prints, vlauo*
to $ 2 0 .0 0 oach

$ « 1 9 9

Only

4m each

M ens, W omens 
a n d Childrens

JOGGING
SHORTS

Special nuy
O ne Truck Load of
JOGGING 
SHOES

M a d e in Am erica 
for the O lym pics 
M a d e to sell for $ 2 0 .0 0 
S u p e r S p e cia l 
Just
$ 0 8 8
J r pr.

O ne Truck Load of
R A I N W E A R
V I N Y L 
RAIN
P O N C H O S \
Just 
I
S O 77

' /

O ne Truck Load o f
SLEEPING BAGS
S m all, M e d iu m , Large 
a n d Extra Large

ALL AT V i PRICE 

O ne Solid Truck Load of

BACK PACKS

C an vas or N y lo n , 
w ith or w ith o u t fra m e s

O ne Truck Load 
of
TENNIS 
RACQUETS
W ood or M o ta l

O ne Truck Load of

JOGGING
SUITS

Truck Loads & Trucx Loads

BASEBALL 
EQUIPMENT

O ne Truck Load of
i» A D IES

O ne Truck Load of

BOOTS

ON SALE NOW!
Laat go around,

VIETNAM 
BOOTS
Only

$ |

 J 7 7

p a ir

O ne Solid Truck Load of
Y IN N IS , 
BASKETBALL
a n d
JOGGING 
SHOES

 P age 4 • ROUND-UP 1980
*

O N « WOR 
WITH h&LI

A C A Z lH k f
i

TEXTBOOKS
GALORE??
Subjects of 
all sorts...

IN
-AUSTIN
I 5 I <1 L A V A C A

- 6 1 0 3 b u r n e t r o a d ^=

^astAjvng 9

New Arrivals! 

Hawaiian Shirts & Shorts
Once More With Feeling 1

17th & San Antonio

TEXAS GOLD

Gold J tw elry.
I \ e have a mag- 
>v* * 
n if ¡cent olfct 
tion of jewels and . 
jnt'clry for every 
■ 
occasion. Innn sini- n 
pi< gold chains to ex­
quisite eon mi!i! nngs.
It Hit SheftaH ('o.. 
you'll have tin pit k of the
glitter, 3(T faceted garnet 
and 14 hunt gold necklace. 
$900.00

I he Longhorn 
R i n g . 
/
Sheftall ('o. 
anginal.
t'\fncwl\ 
designed 
for the dyed- 
in-tht u ool I onghoi n fan. 
laeh ring /\ custom-made to tin 
proportions t>f tht natumi 
burnt orangt diamond.
St! in solid /X kin at 
gold, as pictured» 
man's ring $ 0 .
.4Isa /nailable in 
nunt-MZt from
$ I St HI

Shown, IS karat gold 
case and buckle, 
$2,200. Also 
aval I able with 
lacqm red 
dial-in gold 
vermeil 
case 

$650.

The Cartier 
Tank Watch.
/ lo onl\ ico ft h 
that can truly cid I 
itself the Tank ’ . 
because it v tin 
original. Built and | 
guaran ft ed fot a 
lifetime. And. of 
course. thi only 
plat c you'll find 

( artier in I us 
is The Shef tall

( i1

Diamond.

Our large 
seh ((ion of 

diamonds 
range in price 
from $ 3 AO to$ *> 5
And inx one oj our staff gt mologists 

, 000,

j can'how you t hr many facets of a 
j diamond s character. So when you 

select a diamond from The Shef tall 
(.ompany, you H know mare than its 
price. ) ou It know it\ value. (Wrincn 

j certificate-* of grade, weight and 
| appraised 'value accompany your 
j diamond purchase for stones weigh- 
| ing I 4 carat ttr more.)

symbol 

K l 1 

of achievement and 
the mark of professional status. 
We have an outstanding selection 
of class rings for you with no 
additional charge for back date a

The Sheftall Company. For al­
most three decades J he Sheftall 
C.o. has bet n tht traditional 
place uhere 7 exam go for fine 
jewelry, watches, diamonds and
gifts-

t h e Sh e f tajlL CO.

J EWE LE RS 

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tin the Drag in tin own black as The C.o-op), 1 Han- 
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mafia credit cards arid Sheftall charge. Member 
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Dally Texan Staff

L im ite d space is availa b le fo r the fa ll te rm in three o f the 
m o st con venient residences in the U n ive rs ity o f Texas area

The Contessa will be open for both sessions this summer. 

¡TTfefc

Located at 2 7 0 6 Nueces, 
three blocks from campus 
and on a shuttle bus stop. N ineteen delicious 
m eals per w ee k , maid service, parking, 
s w im m in g pool, lounges, m any extras. Coed. 
4 7 7 - 9 7 6 6 .

®ma«rfWi»TgSJISit?SS:

ty h o u s e s and s h o p p in g , p a r k i n g on 
premises, maid service, nineteen meals per 
l o u n g e s , 
w e e k , p o o l , s u n d e c k s a n d 
kitchenettes in each suite Ail w o m e n . 4 7 6 - 
4 6 4 8

2 7 0 0 Nueces, on the shuttle 
bus route. S m all and quiet, 
the 
frills housing. M e a ls served at 
no 
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All private rooms Coed. 4 7 2 - 7 8 5 0 .

C a ll o r w rite fo r in fo rm a tio n , 
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 ROUND-UP 1980

ROUNDUP

Your Orange & White gear in

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 Page 12 • R O U N D -U P 1980

Exes co-sponsor Round-Up celebration

/ M A T T M A R55M A I 
B y M A T T M A R S H A L

S p o n s o rsh ip o f R o u n d -U p , 

th e an n u al 

stud en t-w id e c e le b ra tio n held e v e ry sp ring a t 
the I n iv e rsity , has sw itch ed hands s e v e ra l 

t im e s d u rin g 

its 5 0 -y e a r h is to r y , C a ro l 

B a r r e t t, L x -S tu d e n ts A sso ciatio n d ir e c to r of 
p ro g ra m m in g , said 

T h e E x -S tu d e n ts A s s o c ia tio n w as 

th e 

o rig in a l sp o n so r and sponsored Round-U p 
from 1930 to 1956 

In 1956 the C e n tra l Round-U p C o m m itte e , a 

group of 

stu d en ts 

fro m v ariou s cam p u s 

o rg a n iz a tio n s, took o v er the re sp o n sib ilitie s 
of Round-U p 

In th e la te 1960s the stud en t g o v ern m en t 

took c o n tro l of Round-U p. but in 1972 resp o n ­
s ib ility of th e ev en t w as passed to the In te r- 
fra te rm ty C ou ncil.

L a s t y e a r , th e E x -S tu d e n ts ’ A sso cia tio n had 
its own Round-U p, s e p a ra te fro m the IF C . 

T h is y e a r, fo r th e fir s t tim e s in ce 1956, alu m n i 

and stu d en t a c tiv itie s w ill coin cid e 

In a d d itio n 

to a 

f e s t iv it y 

fo r p r e s e n t

t 
U n iv e rsity stu d en ts and e x -stu d e n ts, Round- 
Up w ill be a good tim e fo r se n io rs in high 

* _____ * 

~

 

 

school 

th at h a v e n 't m ad e up 

th e ir m inds 

about w hat c o lle g e to a tte n d ,” B a r r e t t said

E v e ry o n e is w e lco m e to atte n d a ll e v en ts, 

B a r r e tt said. T h e re a r e no e v en ts th at w ill be 
fo r alum ni only or fo r stu d en ts only.

T he E x -S tu d e n ts' A sso cia tio n re c o m m e n d s 
the follow ing e v en ts fo r its m e m b e rs. T h e 
ev en ts m ark ed with a s te r is k s will be included 

in the $15 Round-U p re g is tra tio n fe e fo r a lu m ­
ni.

• T h e T e x a s Cow boys “ B a r -B -Q ” w ill open 

the Round-U p fe s tiv itie s F r id a y , M a rc h 28 

to 3 p m on th e T e x a s Union 

fro m 11 a .m 
P a tio .

• F r o m noon to 2 a .m . F r id a y , the T e x a s 
U nion w ill s p o n s o r “ W ild and W e s te r n 
U n io n ,’ 
an a ll-n ig h t p a rty fe a tu rin g food, 
d rin ks and liv e m u sic.

• T h e A rk an saw B e a r , ” a w orld p r e m ie r e 

production o f a c h ild re n ’s d ra m a , w ill be 

p resen ted a t 6 p .m . F r id a y and 2 p .m . S a tu r ­

day. T h e p lay is being sponsored by U T 's 
D e p a rtm e n t o f D ra m a

th e re w ill be a re c e p tio n w ith P re s id e n t P e te r 

F la w n . U T ’s v ic e p re sid e n ts, a d m in is tra to rs 

• At 6 :3 0 p .m . F r id a y , in te rn a tio n a l hors 
d o eu v res w ill be serv ed in the alu m n i c e n te r 

and d ean s. 

It w ill be a good c h a n c e fo r 

stu d en ts and fo rm e r stu d en ts to “ m ix and 

a t 2110 San J a c in t o B lv d . C o c k ta ils , w hich a r e 

m in g le ” w ith a d m in is tra to rs and th e ir d ean s, 

not included in the r e g is tra tio n fe e . w ill also 

B a r r e t t said *

b e serv e d T h e C o lleg e of L ib e ra l A rts is spon­
sorin g th is e v e n t *

• T e x a s B r a g s .” a c a m p u s update in s ta g e 
show fo rm , w ill follow the c o c k ta il p a rty a t 8 

• T h e re c e p tio n w ith P re s id e n t F la w n w ill 

be follow ed by a lunch in the T e x a s Union 
B uild ing a t noon *

• At 1 p .m ., the G ran d Round-U p P a r a d e 

p .m . T h e show w ill be 
T h e a t r e *

in B . 

Iden P a y n e 

begin s on the D ra g *

• T h e O ran g e and W hite F o o tb a ll G a m e , 

• A fter the show , the alu m n i c e n te r will 

the ann ual sp rin g s c r im m a g e fo r th e fo o tb a ll 

host a c a s t p a rty . M u sic and r e fre s h m e n ts 

te a m , w ill k ick o ff in M e m o ria l S tad iu m a t 3 

will be provided, and c o c k ta ils w ill be sold *

p .m .*

• S a tu rd a y ’s e v e n ts begin w ith th e C o lleg e 
of B u sin ess A d m in istratio n C ou ncil P a r e n t s ’ 
D ay a t 8 :3 0 a .m . T h is is p a rt o f the C o lleg e 

S h o w case th at w ill co n tin u e through 11 a .m . 
S e v e ra l sch o o ls and c o lle g e s w ill fe a tu r e open 

• S a tu rd a y a t 7 :3 0 p .m ., law stu d en ts w ill 
hav e a c h a n c e to ro a s t th e ir p ro fe s s o rs in a 
show . “ A ssau lt and F l a t t e r y , ” 
in T o w n es 
H all.

• Round-U p w ill c lo s e a t 2 p .m . Sund ay w ith 

to u r s a m o n g o th e r 

th e B a n d -O -R a m a , 

fe a tu rin g th e L onghorn 

h o u se s and c a m p u s 
e v e n ts.*

s ta g e band. T h e m u sic a l show w ill be in the 
S p e c ia l E v e n ts C e n te r .*

• At U a .m S a tu rd a y in the T e x a s U nion,

% 

ROUND-UP SPECIALS
Free 5x7 print ($7.00 value)

- includes 6- 
with our reg u la r sitting fee 
8 shots, 1-8x10 p rin t of your choice. 
Choose from our Victorian or W estern 
scen es and crea te a unique portrait. We 
have a room full of vintage clothing — 
call today for an appointm ent.

17th at Lavaca 
4 7 2 - 9 6 1 0

O n * f r e e p rin t 
p e r siftin g

OPEN
MON.-SAT.

BIKINI TIME!
Get ready for summer now 
wi th p e r m a n e n t hair 
removal.

BLIMPIE

The one 
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Small 

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Medium
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C o o d thru
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$1.59

( w ith c o u p o n ) 
R g u la r *1.89 v a l u e

Sun.-Th 10:30 a .m .-M id n ig h t 
Fri A Sat 10:3 0 a . m . - l a,m .

2 1 2 0 G u a d a lu p e 
4 7 4 -1 8 6 4

A n exclusive design 
for Carol Hatfield Barnwell 
by

The ieweler'% art at its Unest. 

/

Charles Leutvvyler 
jewelers

MEMBER AM FRICAN GEM SOCIETY
2 5 1 0 G u ad alu p e• 4 76 -6 5 5 2 
C ustom er parking at the back door,
off San A n ton io Street

J 

A tY lp m t 

WHY WAIT?
GET READY FOR 
SUAAMER NOW 
WITH A GREAT TAN
A T

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arming Salon

22 22 R IO G R A N D E 
in G a rd e n G a te Apts. 
4 7 6 -4 4 7 4

FIRST VISIT - NO CHARGE

Mon.-Thur. 10-8 
Fri. 10-7 Sat. noon-6 
Sun. 1-5

Bette Pritchett, Ow ner 
For Free Booklet 
or
Com plim entary Consultation

D ay or Evening 
Call 477 407 0

VISA'

UNIVERSITY
ELECTROLYSIS

6 0 0 W . 28th Suite 205

 ROUND-UP 1980 • Page 5

TEXAS RELAYS

I he a3rd Texas Relays, the first m ajor meet of the outdoor 
season, will be held Friday and Saturday, April 4 and 5 in 
Memorial Stadium. Approximately 2,000 athletes will compete 
in 55 events in eight divisions - University Relays, College 
Relays, College-University Relays, Junior College Relays, High 
School, Women s, Collegiate, Individual and Open.

Friday morning’s schedule will consist of all running 
prelim inaries and qualifying in most field events plus finals in 
the collegiate javelin and discus. Running prelim s will continue

Friday afternoon along with the finals in most high school fielc
events.

Friday night's finals begin with field events at 6:30 p.m anc 
the running events at 7 p.m. Saturday’s session has field event; 
starting at 10 a.m. and the running finals at 2 p.m.

1 ickets to the Friday morning session are $2 general admis 
sion F riday night tickets are $3 for adults and $2 for students 
rickets to the Saturday session are $5 for adults and $2 for 
students.

m t f

Daily Texan Staff

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Round-Up a t the U niversity is celebrating its 50th anniver­
sary thi< year Round-lip is organized by the Interfraternity 
< ounei! and is held in conjunction with the Texas-Exes. The 
Round-Up calendar, from March 21 until March 30, has 
m any scheduled activities, including:
Friday, March 21

• la m b d a Chi Alpha F ratern ity will sponsor a Street Par­
ty from 3-0 p.m in front of their house at 2400 Pearl St. 
Tickets are $3 at the gate

• • •

Saturday, March 22

• Interfraternity Council will sponsor Casino Night from 
7-10 p.m. at the Texas I nion Building. The $5 adm ission at 
the door will be exchanged for $5,000 in ‘ play m oney” for 
use at black-jack, the roulette wheel and the crap tables.

• The InterfraUmity Council Tennis Tournament will be 
held from 10 a m until 6 p.m. at the Intramural Field Tennis 
Courts. Up to four entrants are allowed from each fraterni­
ty; each player will be charged a $2 entry fee. Trophies will 
be presented to the winning fraternities.

Sunday, March 23

• Interfraternity Council Tennis Tournament continues at 
the Intram ural Field Tennis Courts with m atches being 
played from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

• • •
Tuesday, March 25

• Round-up Carnival will be held a t the F iesta G ardens, 3- 
9 p m. G ames, refreshm ent and music will be provided by 
various fraternities and sororities, including the Fiji “Chug 
and Pedal" contest and the Kappa Alpha/Tau Delta “ Beer 
and Beets" contest. Admission to the carnival is 50 cents 
with all proceeds going to the IFC Scholarship Fund

• The cam pus wide election of the University Sweetheart 
will be held Tuesday, with polling places to be announced at
a later date

• • *

Wednesday, March 26

• The Round-Up Carnival at Fiesta Gardens continues

from 3-10 p.m. Admission is 50 cents.

♦ • •
Thursday, March 27

• Sigma Chi fratern ity will host its annual Fight Night. 
The event, which will be held at the City Coliseum, will begin 
at 7 p m . There will be 24 fights with 23 fratern ities 
represented Tickets a re $2.50 at the gate with block seats 
available also Beer will be sold All proceeds will go to 
charity.

• The Texas Cowboys will host a S treet P a rty from 3-6 
p.m on 25th Street between the SAE house and the Sig Fp 
house Beer will be sold by the cup and the music will be a

Fixer Mixer. There will be no adm ission charge.

• • •
Friday, March 28

• The Phi G am m a Delta and Phi Delta Theta fratern ities 
will sponsor a party a t the Texas Union Building. Music will 
be provided by Freedom Machine. Admission is $5 for men 
and $3 for women; the charge includes all-you-can-drink 
beer.

• The Texas Cowboys will host a Bar-B-Que on the Texas
Union Patio from 11 a.m . to 3 p.m . Tickets will be $3. and 
beer will be sold

• SAE Street P a rty 2-6 p.m.
• • •
Saturday, March 29

• The Interfraternity Council will sponsor the Round-Up 
Parade. Various U niversity organizations have entered ap­
proxim ately 20 floats to be judged in this y e a r’s parade, 
which will run from Speedway Street down 26th Street to 
Guadalupe Street, and down Guadalupe to 21st Street, then 
down 21st Street to Belmont Hall.

• The Sigma Nu fraternity will host a street party in front 
of their house at 1002 V\ 26th St. from 1-4 p.m. The music and 
entertainment will be presented by Bowley and Wilson, and 
beer will be sold.

• The I T Grange and White Football Game will top off the 
10-day Round-Up calendar. Kick-off is tentatively scheduled 
for 7 p m at Memorial Stadium. Tickets are available at the 
gate with all seats declared general admission.

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 ROUND-UP

1980 • Page 11

8«m Hurl

By DALIA RODRIGUEZ

With the celebration of the 50th anniversary of Round-Up at 
the University, the Interfraternity Council is trying to establish 
a new image for the Round-Up parade by encouraging more 
non-Greek participation and reducing costs of participation, 
Richard Seline, Round-Up chairman, said.

The Round-Up parade has two images. One is that the 
fraternities and sororities have been running it and the other is 
that it takes a lot of money to participate, ” Seline said. “ This 
being our 50th anniversary we want to represent every group 
possible.”

T HE PA RA D E was moved last year from Congress Avenue 
to Guadalupe Street in an effort to draw more student involve­
ment. Seline said

This year the Round-Up has further expanded its recruitment 
effort. “ We sent out applications to every organization 
registered on campus that hadn't participated in the Round-Up 
before,” he said.

Twenty organizations, including the Air Force ROTC, the 
Education Council and the Radio Association, responded.
We've got practically every organization that has not par­

ticipated before.” Seline said

The high cost of participation has also kept some 
organizations out of the parade in the past. “ We have charged 
fees in the past because of the cost we have to cover in putting 
Seline said However, many of tue new
on a parade. 

organizations contacted could not afford the fees, “ so we allow­
ed a lot of organizations reduced fees,” he added.

TWO PRO FESSIO N AL float builders also helped to lower 
parade costs, Seline said. Leroy Smith, who built this year’s 
Aqua F estival float, and Art Keller, who helps coordinate Aqua 
Festival every year, held a meeting designed to teach Round- 
Up float builders less expensive construction methods. “ It was 
basically a cost budgeting course,” Seline said

The use of different material is one of the principal changes 
the two men introduced, Seline said. “ They (participants) had 
been blindly buying expensive material that lasts for a year. 
They now have switched to material that lasts for only four or 
five days, which is all they really need,” he said.

Several lumber companies also gave a 10 percent discount on 

float material, Seline added.

THE PARAD E W ILL begin at 1 p.m. on March 29. It will 
start off at the parking lot across from Robert Lee Moore Hall 
at Speedway and 26th street, proceed down 26th Street to 
Guadalupe, continue down Guadalupe to 21st Street and go 
down 21st Street to Memorial Stadium.

Twenty-eight organizations are participating this year. 
However, not all of them will have floats. “ Some will be on the 
back of trucks or in cars,” Seline said.

Arno Nowotny Texas Exes Distinguished Alumnus, will be 
the parade Grand Marshall. Nowotny was also a former UT 
head cheerleader and founder of the Texas Cowboys.

Wally Pryor, who broadcasts the Longhorn football games, 
will be the parade announcer He will be in the viewing area by 
the Texas Union Building The area to his right is reserved for 
Mayor Carole Mcr lellen City Council members, the UT 
System Board of Regents and several Texas exes.

AN AREA L E F T of Pryor has also been reserved for han­
dicapped students It was difficult for handicapped students to 
attend the parade when it was along Congress Avenue, Seline 
said This (reserved area) allows them to view the parade and 
still be on campus,” he added.

Organizations participating in the parade are: the Longhorn 
Alumni Band, Alpha Phi Omega, T ravis County Sheriff’s Posse, 
the Air Force ROTC, the UT Education Council, the Student In­
volvement Committee, the Orange Jackets, Aqua Festival, the 
1 I Radio Association, the Texas Cowboys and Smokey, the 
cannon they shoot at University football games, the Silver 
Spurs and Bevo and the UT and alumni cheerleaders

I he 1 I Longhorn Band is not participating for the third year
in a row. Seline said “ The band is going through a lot of 
problems. Tom Rhodes resigned. The band breaks up into 
different sections after spring break, and the percussion group 
is competing elsewhere on Saturday, ” he explained

Seven floats, each constructed by a fraternity and sorority 
toge ther, and one float, individually constructed by one frater­
nity, are also entered in the parade

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 Page 10 • ROUND-UP 1980

FIGHT

NIGHT

By PAMELA BROWN

The mass attraction for the sport of
boxing may be one of the great mysteries 
of mankind.

The idea of two people with monstrous 
pillows laced to their wrists pushing and 
flailing at one another might very well 
seem ludicrous to an observer from 
another planet.

To many of us here on earth, however, 
boxing possesses a rugged, almost 
prim itive glamour. The smell of leather, 
the sound of bells and the sight of blood 
excite the spectator. Boxing is one man 
versus another on the most basic of 
terms.

Sigma Chi Fraternity recognized box­
ing’s appeal when it decided to revive the 
abandoned UT tradition of Fight Night 
five years ago.

At 7:30 p.m. Thursday, the fifth annual 
Fight Night w ill be held in City Coliseum 
as part of the University Round-Up 
celebration.

FO RTY-EIG H T amateur boxers from 
U n iv e rsity fra te rn itie s have been 
entered in the 24-bout competition. Each 
bout w ill consist of three one-minute
rounds.

Each entrant is required to sign a 
statement verifying that he has never 
boxed professionally or participated in a 
Golden Gloves competition, explained 
John Ohmstede of Sigma Chi.

Boxers are matched according to 
weight, height and reach. “ W e’ve tried 
to match the boxers as fairly and evenly 
as possible,” he said.

The weight of the entrants ranges from 
133 to 215 pounds. The program w ill start 
with the lightweights and move on to the 
heavyweights.

The boxing w ill be refereed by former 
AAU boxer Craig Gatewood of Austin. 
There w ill also be three judges making 
the decisions in each bout.

Gatewood has been instructed to be

careful about personal injuries, said Tim 
Young of Sigma Chi.

“ T H E S E FIG H T S are all in fun,” 
Young said. “ We don't want anyone cut 
badly. Gatewood w ill stop the fight if it’s 
necessary.”

A .B. Cantu, director of the Pan 
A m e rican R e cre a tio n C en ter, 
is 
providing the boxers with the opportuni­
ty to work out at the center, Ohmstede 
said.

“ Cantu has been very helpful in past 
Fight Nights also,” he said. “ Not only 
does he allow the guys to work out at the 
center, but he also provides them with 
trainers who teach them basic boxing 
skills.”

Fight Night actually began as an in­
tramural athletics tournament in 1931 at 
Gregory Gym. The tournament, called 
“ Fite N ite,” lasted for five nights and 
featured basketball, fencing and wrestl­
ing as well as boxing.

Fite Nite was a yearly event in the 
1930s but was discontinued during World 
W ar II. Sigma Chi’s revival of the event 
in 1975 was met with much enthusiasum, 
and the event has become bigger each 
year, Ohmstede said.

LAST Y E A R approximately 2,800 peo­
ple attended the fights, Young said. “ We 
expect about three to four thousand to 
come this year. “ The enthusiasum for 
this Round-Up event seems to build each 
year,” he said. “ This year there are 
more bouts and more publicity. It ’s 
gotten bigger each year, and we expect it 
to be even bigger this year.”

Tickets for Fight Night are $2.50 in ad­
vance, $3 at the door. Some of the 
proceeds from the fights will be donated 
to the W allace Village for Children in 
Broomfield, Colo. The village is a home 
for minim ally brain damaged children.

“ Fight Night is fun because it’s true 
amateur boxing,” Ohmstede said. “ No 
one really knows what they’re doing. It ’s 
three minutes of all-out slugging.”

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Austin • 447-8943

5318 Cameron Rd. 
Austin • 454-6740

n — "i— injii in 1 1

^ Internationa! Hors d'oeuvres
★ Texas Brags" Show 

Cam pus Tours/Showcase

★ Reception with 
President Ffawn
^ Texas Union Lunch
★ Orange and White 
Football Game
★ Band-O-Rama

(all The Ex-Students Association for 
details — 476-6271.
50th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION

 Food
Fun
Friends

Daily Texan Staff

Round-Up always centers around food and drink, people and parties.

Daily Texan Staff

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 Page 8 • ROUND-UP 1980

ROUND-UP 1980 • Page 9

By Lauri Ordonez

Are you sitting at a desk at 3:42 a.m. 
reading tom orrow ’s assign m ent and 
wondering whatever happened to spring 
break? You rem ember spring break, 
that entire week that you thought you 
would spend relaxing and catching up on 
studies, that ended with the discovery 
that you had neither relaxed nor caught 
up. And now you wish fervently that you 
had just one more chance at a week of 
relaxation and enjoyment. Well, spring 
is here and yes, Virginia, wishes do come 
true.

Up from the murky, menacing midst of 
mid-sem ester crisis com es a second 
chance for fun in the sun, meeting new 
people, playing gam es, relaxation and in­
toxication.

And how might you find this all-too- 

good-to-be-true-and-much-needed 
plateau of pleasures? Ju st look around 
the University next week; it’s time for 
Round-Up.

Ju st as the legendary town in Scotland, 
Brigadoon, appears every 100 years, so 
Round-Up ap p ears every year a s a 
festive tribute to spring. This y ear’s 
celebration should be perfect, since the 
University has had 50 years of practice. 
Half a century after the first Round-Up 
celebration, the tradition lives on.

The first Round-Up took place April 11- 
13 in 1930. Ideally, it was a time for ex­
students to join students, parents and 
faculty on campus and attend parties, 
reunions and reminisce. The festivities 
f ir s t
la s te d 
Sweetheart of T exas” was chosen dur­
ing a pageant which was the highlight of 
the celebration.

th re e d a y s and 

the 

Four years later, a parade was added 
to the repertoire of Round-Up events. 
Hundreds of eager students lined the 
parade route that first year, awaiting to 
see a dazzling display of floats. One by 
one. 
five floats m a je stic a lly rolled 
through the streets, often stalling and 
making wrong turns until finally, one by 
one, they began to fall apart. Undaunted, 
the parade increased in popularity, as 
did Round-Up, in the 30s. In 1939, 77 
floats paraded for the students, at a cost 
of less than $25 per float for all the 
building m aterials.

Like everything else 

in A m erica. 
Round-Up was affected by World War II. 
The parade was canceled from 1941 to 
1946 and although Round-Up continued, it 
took on a distinctly local flavor. No 
longer could ex-students and parents 
come from all over the country’ for the

celebration; gas was carefully rationed. 
Even the “ Sw eetheart” competition was 
altered during the w ar y ears. The 
number of “ b e lle s” contesting 
for 
Sweetheart was diminished to save the 
amount of paper needed to print their 
pictures.

Although the parades were continued 
in the late ’40s, by the ’50s, a number of 
cam pus organizations wanted to abolish 
them, all in the spirit of frugality. Cost 
for the floats had skyrocketed. From the 
30s price of $25 per float, they went to 
over $300 in the ’50s. Plagued by rising 
c o s t s a n d d i s i n t e r e s t , G r e e k 
organizations boycotted the parade in 
1957. The following year, the Central 
Round-Up Committee voted to abolish 
the parade altogether, but they threw 
one last parade in 1958 — a parade to end 
all parades — to celebrate the Univer­
sity’s 75th anniversary.

Two years after being abolished once 
and for all. the parade again reared its 
papier-mache head. It struggled along its 
winding cam pus path in 1960 with only 14 
entrants, only to be once again aban­
doned in 1961.

Gone but not forgotten, the parade was 
given new, though painfully m eager, life 
in 1965 with a crippling $50 expenditure 
limit. The parade limped along for the 
its 
few years, never regaining 
next 
fo rm e r v ita lity or p o p u larity , but 
nevertheless clinging to its existence.

The parade was not alone in its fight 
for survival during the late ’60s and early 
70s. Round-Up itself was in danger. F a c ­
ed with apathetic reactions, it went on a 
decline during those turbulent years, 
alm ost disappearing in the early 70s, as 
eventually did another victim of campus 
apathy, the student government which 
sponsored Round-Up.

In the face of impending oblivion, the 
barely continuing tradition of Round-Up 
changed hands. From the feeble fingers 
of the student government, it was passed 
in 1972 into the firm er grasp of the Inter- 
fraternity Council, which continues to 
sponsor the event today.

The parade, which had again been laid 
to rest in 1968, was coaxed back into ex­
istence in 72 to once again become an in­
tegral part of the Round-Up celebration.
The parade stubbornly sticks to its 
original catastrophic ways, last y ear’s 
drawing an ominously pitiful seven en­
tran ts, but this y e a r ’s 
looks m ore 
promising. Between 23 and 30 entrants 
are scheduled to begin the parade route 
the u s u a l n u m b e r of
an d a f t e r 

breakdowns and fall-aparts, all in the 
great tradition of that first parade, 
perhaps several of the floats will make it 
to the end of the parade route.

Although the Interfraternity Council 
helped save Round-Up in the early ’70s, 
the fraternities also alienated a large 
segment of the cam pus community from 
a celebration that had traditionally had 
been campus-wide. This year, on the 
golden aniversary of Round-Up, 
the 
celebration will again be the traditional 
campus-wide event.

In another U-turn back to tradition, 
this year there will be no Round-Up 
Queen, as n past years. Instead, the 
traditional “ Sweetheart of T ex as” will 
be chosen from among outstanding coeds 
in a student election March 25.

For those who are still wondering just 
what Round-Up is, it can best be describ­
ed as one long party, featuring beer, 
barbeque, music, beer, tennis, a car­
nival, beer, gam es, prizes, beer, boxing 
matches, contests, beer, a parade, a 
football gam e and more beer, followed 
by the traditional hang-over.

But Round-Up is also a chance for 
students to celebrate their University, as 
well a s to pay tribute to the wonders of 
1 exas spring. With blue skies overhead, 
it’s a good time to explore the sections of 
cam pus that you have yet 
visit, to take 
a tour of Littlefield Home and of the Tex­
as t nion Building and to picnic and sun­
bathe on any of the lush, green cam pus 
lawns. It’s a good time to notice the 
delightful and diverse architecture on 
campus or to just sit on the West Mall 
and watch delightful and diverse people 
walk by.

Let your blood flow orange for a few 
days; wear the Texas T-shirt you bought 
at Wallace s when you were a freshman 
and as you stroll along the Main Mall 
humming the “ Eyes of T ex as,” read the 
mcscription on the Union. “ The E yes of 
Texas are Upon You,” and let yourself 
swell up with pride because you were 
sm art enough to come here and not go to 
A&M.

On Friday, March 21, Lam ba Chi 
Alpha will have a street party in front of 
their house at 2400 Pearl St. from 3 p.m. 
to 6 p.m. Tickets are $3 at the gate.

The IFC will sponsor a tennis tourna­
ment Saturday and Sunday March 22 and 
23, at the Intramural Field tennis courts 
from 10 a.m . to 6 p.m.

Saturday, March 22, will be Casino 
night at the Texas Union from 7 to 10 
p.m. Admission will be $5 at the door for 
$5,000 in play money which can be used 
for black-jack, the roulette wheel and the 
crap tables.

The Round-Up Carnival will be Tues­
day, March 25 from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. and 
Wednesday from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. at 
Fiesta Gardens. Gam es, food, drinks and 
music will be abundant. A highlight of 
the carnival will no doubt be the “ chug 
and pedal ’ contest, in which contestants 
chug beer then relay-race on bicycle. 
Toward the end, the trick is to stay on 
the bicycle. Admission will be 50 cents, 
with proceeds going to charity. Also 
Tuesday will be the cam pus election of 
the UT Sweetheart.

On Thursday, March 27, the parties 
will continue with a T exas Cowboy street 
party from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. on 25th 
Street. Music will be a “ Fixe M ixer” and 
beer will be sold Admission is free.

Thursday night there may be a number 
of fights, but 24 of them official. Round- 
Up’s traditional Fight Night will be at 
City Coliseum at 7 p.m. Tickets are $2.50 
at the gate. Beer will be sold with 
proceeds going to charity.

Another party will follow at the Texas 
Union. Admission will be $5 for men and 
$3 for women, including all the beer you 
can drink. Music will be by Freedom 
Machine, and the party will run until 2 
a.m .

On Friday, March 28, the Texas Cow­
boys will host a barbeque from 11 a.m to 
3 p.m on the Texas Union Patio. Tickets 
are $3 and beer will be sold.

Finally on Saturday, March 29, the 
Round-Up parade will maneuver its way 
from 26th Street, down Guadalupe and to 
21st Street.

Saturday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m ., Sigm a 
Nu will host a street party in front of 
their house at 1002 W. 26th Street. 
Bowley and Wilson will provide music 
and entertainment and beer will be on 
hand.

Rounding up the week, the UT orange- 
white football gam e is schedueled for 7 
p.m Saturday at Memorial Stadium. 
Tickets will be on sale at the gate.

Jo in your 

frie n d s and e n e m ie s, 
classm ates and professors at Round-Up 
next week in a toast to the University 
and congratulate yourself for choosing 
Texas as your university

UT Sweetheart . . .

. . . and a fraternity boxer

lltuatratkms by Sam Hurl

 S U P P L E M E N T TO THE DAILY TEXAf

IN CO-OPERATION W I T H 

YOUR

“One night each week Is 
KLBJ night at the Varsity, 
with discount admissions 
for KLBJ listeners. Tune 
to 93.7 FM for details 
each week."

TURN ME OVER

M A R C H 28 
APRIL 3

T R E E O F W O O D E N CLOGS, Grand Prize winner at Cannes 1978, is an incomparable film that quietly yet grandly illustrates 
In his leisurely style director 
that love can be unconditional nourishing blessedly even in the most d ifficu lt circumstances 
E rm anno O lm i chronicles the daily lives or Italian peasants in No rth ern Italy in 1896 T R E E is a personal film for Olmi whose
parents were peasants from the Bergamo district, the location O lm i uses for the film The actors are non professionals, actually 
peasants from Bergamo who portray the oppressed sharecroppers whose land, harvest and very lives are owned by a strict land 
lord An unselfish act o f love at the simplest level becomes grounds to evict and banish an entire fam ily fro m their only home

MAY W E L L BE A M ASTERPIECE

Genius.
Madman.
Animal.

God.

APRIL 4 - M A Y 1

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the bte 

I he: hen ! 

irair o f handl e 

n r the featured danc«t 
lancer and Hu favor in the eyes 

The Varsity « honored t< present th.. Austin prem ier* 
th * brilliant hut tragi R u aian daticet 
lu zlin g portrait 
choreographer N; mski Filmed u Europe N iJ IN S K i tails the st.-iy i>! .1
f the
young man brought fro m obscurity to I 
if the 
Ballet Rune His brilliance as a 
Ballet -. dtre, t u (Bates) help him to become the company s choreographer 
iitistn 
where hu original tv fust put men on point ind ■ i ,w d such 
waves as a rn t n Pans can .ed by hi* choreography 
t large company p< ves too much for Nipnakt s 
The 
i i etson that 
youth ano 
n tiv itv and the film ft Horn hu disintegration i 
paralleled hu rue a? an artist Nijtnski shines but then sinks into insanity . ,d 
f hi* eneigy and 
ruin 
,nd Bates 
ultimately self destructive je us Leslie B to w ,» (Turning Point 
t N ijm ski’s destiny while Koss s 
pi vide the peí s nai foils for the unf kimg 
experience at both r Broadway and film choreograi rer director (Turning 
and other 
Point’ ate utilized 
in dene* acerías 
ia n c * film w ithin a p e rs o n a l portrait N U 1N S K I is i 
memorable works A 
powerful story o f th * , nflicts of the artist , struggles with his m edium end 
milieu

indelible mark on the dance by the !or<e 

from "Scheherazade 

I the Kites 

leaving at 

(S p rin g 

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9

ATRUE STORY

PiKti'iiutint Pictures Presents A HARRY S A LT ZM A N Production A HERRFRT ROSS Film 
Storiiiiii Al AN BATES IESÍIE BROW NE «mcl GEORGE Oe l«. PEÑ A N IJIN SKY 
Also Sl.irrioi) A LA N BADEl CULIN B lA K ElY C AR LA FRACCI ood THE LONDON FESTIVAL BALI ET 
Music Perlmmed !>y THE I OS AN GELES PHILHARMONIC Adopted ,*orl Conducted by JO H N LANCHBERY

l i U U I i l A I t f o p d 1 1 . . . ¿117c K t l I V S S 
will) i be foccofanupud 
a od I be Ixxl v ol' a dev i I

Giuseppi Patrora G riffi directs the latest addition to the w ork o f the divine Laura Antoneili The new found recog­
“Wifemistress" " T il Marriage 
n itio n o f Antonelli's charm and talent have found ample display in The Innocent 
D o Us Part", and now again in T H E D IV IN E N Y M P H As a young girl Antoneili meets Marcello M aslroianni who 
in itiates tier in the ways o f the w orld Later she meet* his cou iin played by Terence Stamp and. having an affair 
w ith each man she becomes a pawn in their rivalry Sexual com petition is clothed in lavish costumes w hich Laura 
sheds to advantage M i ie worldly and aggressive than in tier other roles, Antoneili gives another persper t.ve on the 
range o f her talent, showing w hy she is rapidly becoming the foreign favorite on American screens

NYMXHi I S ie l lt u S u . 1 4Ü ] 20 5 001t «0 8 JO 10 00

M A Y 2 - MAY 15

“ Al), AiHoi)dli! SljeVDivifle’. 
u | Io4)í)Ik1 hkxxl 
 
iijukI apiece.” 

...

 

A Film by PIE R P A O L O P A S O L IN I

M A Y 1 6 

M A Y 2 9

If you had the good fo rtu n e not to have a shrivelled English prof, yo u know that Geoffrey Chaucer's “C anterbury Tales'' is 
n o t only one o f the oldest and most revered pieces of Englisn literature, but also one o f the most lively and colorful portraits of 
the human com edy ever w ritten Rendered on film by Piei Paolo Pasolini, this literary classic comes to vibrant Ufe w ith all the 
ribald comedy and incisive humor that has endured for centuries

W ritten and directed by Pasolmi (w ho also plays Chaucer) T H E C A N T E R B U R Y T A L E S selects the most amusing of the 
pilgrims' raJes fo r the ravishmglv beautiful photography o f gifted cinematographer Tonino Delli C o lli Using authentic British 
landscapes Pasolini portrays the beauty o f scene and lusty ugliness of character that ty p ify the followers o f this, the originator of 
5 Completed m 1972, and winner o f the Golden Bear Award for that year at the Berlin F ilm Festival 
^ nki^t?Droa! r \ / am 
C A N T E R B U R Y T A L E S was one o f Pasolini s last films Featuring lush costumes by D aniio Donati and choreographed by Dante 
Ferzetti.th is film drawson the talents of British actors and Pasolini sregulars in an X rated, English language version o f this classic

TALES! 19??lf*vi($»« Sun 1 50 3 59 )4 00 8 05. 10 10

* * * * * *

THE SEVEN- 

PER-CENT SOLUTION DRAOJIA

ORACULA: 1979! ttk»n 1J * 
SOLUTION (S*>r. 3 565 8 00

jrtng Da
the M A N W H O F E L L T O E A R T H 

A double bUJ of S ci/F i Cinema
Bowie as 
.e scure epe and an even more 
Nic Roeg's sur.eai s 
h. rnf.c extraterrestrial m the A L IE N , a big bucks 
shocker w ith some incredible special effects

Fran k Langella brings new blood to the role 

' D R A O J L A in 1

rkness 

'reud meets
Sheriock Holme 
in
which the duo solve mysteries and try to cure 
the famous sleuth o f his fondness fo r cocaine

in T H E T - S O L U T IO N 

...grTi 

fortrayal of 

f

MAY 30-31

JUNE 1-2

Here's an opDprtun 
to view Francis 
ity 
F o rd Coppola's cinema 
classics back to back1 
films are high 
Both 
lighted by outstanding 
casts (Brando Pacino, 
D eN iro ), outstanding 
and unpara 
scripts, 
lieled authenticity and 
feeling 

g o o fa r _ .

Q O O FATM IRl

119/21 • 00 
I ! 1974Í 9 10

UGMT$! 1*311 • 25 10 10 
A f V liW f 19/31 I 00

THE C H A PLIN REVUE

The last of Chaplin's silent film s, and perhaps his 
greatest comedy C IT Y L IG H T S (also w ritten and 
is the story o f the Little 
directed by Chaplin) 
Tram p who falls in love w ith a b lind flower girl and 
aghr C H A P L IN 
gets money 
restore her 
R E V IE W is three Chaplin delights which complete 
touching evening with our 
a memorable and 
favonte "clown '

to 

J U N E

T 5E CUTTY LIGHTS

MEETINGS WITH REMARKABLE MEN

GurdjOrff's starch 

for hidden knowledge

A film directed by Peter Brook

M E E T IN G S W IT H R E M A K K A b L E M E N directed by Peter Brook explores the mystery 
surrounding the ‘ amous - ystic arc hallowed teacher G urdjieff and h*s sear r for hidden 
knowledge Starring Dragan M ak Simovic Terrence Stamp and Warren M itchell, Meetings 
if- into the influence 
investigates tr.e phencmenon m at ha* draw - pe .p,* frorr a., walks of 
o f the paradoxical man

M ( f TiNOtnert! is*, s .. 2 oc a ooi a oo a oo

JUNE

a tdm b> JOSEPH LOSEY

D O N G I O V A N N I

t

t v

It 

Joseph Lozey celiven what Andrew Sams calls an expensively creative and yet essentially faitr.ful interpretation"
-J h'-.zart s masterp.ece m D O N G IC v’A.’i i l l Lc sey gives us rr uch more than ar, ope'a on film by b le n d .ij -he r.es' 
- he a-.' i l 
of both media 
live 
magnificent w ith Ruggeno Rairr.ond. 
performances by placing -hem ,r. sumptuous Itauar settings and through the ^se of dramatic camera movement ar c 
the best ever uierran c rendering of an opera even surpassing 
choreograph . D O N G IO V A N N I is being r a iie ; a 
be- .m en s M *g . Flute Using Mozart s music and libretto and the orchestra and chorus of the Par.- Opera 
Lcsey has created a three-hour ep.. retelling o f the Don Juan m yth

- i fiirr w th theatrical power that also makes „se 

the title role and L o iey enhances the 

immediacy o f their 

f toe possibilities 

if Í im "veil 

ir. 

OMv a n n i i i m o s . w . 2 as I • ac • is

rH IS ‘ D O N G IO V A N N I CAP TU R E: T H E B L E N D 
O F M Y S T E R Y A N D REA!..". I T H A T D IS T IN G U IS H E S 
M O Z A R T 'S M A S T E R P IE C E L O S E Y HAS P R O V E N T H A T 
OPERA C AN BE B R O U G H T TO FUJI* W l 'H A L L fH E 
IM M E D 
lO M M U N K A T IC N 'H A T A P E T O BE F O U N D 
IA C Y OE 
R A IM O N D I ¡S 
IN THE BEST O F L IV E PER F O R M A N 'E 
S P L E N D ID H E D O M IN A T E S A N D M AKE A O M P L E X 
Bob M ickltn Newsday
C H A R A C T E R C O M E A L IV E 

HF.A 1'R ICAL POWER M U S IC A L B E A U T Y ,»N I 

JUNE 13 - 19

JUNE
25-26

in 

files o f repertory 
Bud Cort and 
Ashby s H A R O L D 
this 
3 supreme 
i twist on the love 
Aian Bates and 
in K IN G O F 
tar 
fam 
m ng antiwar 
investigates a town 
its in ma ten
■n has 

Genevieve Buj< 
H E A R T S , an 
about a. soldier

EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED 
TO KNOW ABOUT

At great expen: 
R E J O IC E " ' 
Tempest Productions has arrang 
with United Artists to strike Ne 
Ub pnnts o f two of W oody Alle? 
See Alien as a rtvoi 
best film s’ 

M fM 1 9 7 *,' 
C AN OlOATf [1*72; Sun 1 » 6 ÜC

i X l l O O

try leader m South A m
See Allen as a sperm, b u t be i . 
see these tw o great film s 

in NEY

- 2 ^ lab condition prints

BANANAS 197)

B A N AIM A S

7 7

( T ) L u tx y main I

& 

Maicom 

L U C K Y M A N , 

featuring Ralph 
0 
McDowell, 
Richardson 
chronicle* the story o f a young hustler 
in modern day England where mdivi 
institu tio n s ar# murderous 
duals and 
and corrupt M cD o w ell shines again in 
an enorm ously pow erful drama 
IF 
in a repressive boys board 
about 
mg school and ho w the students finally 
react
JUNE 2 4

l i f t 

JUNE 22 23

Robert Bedford is T H E C A N D I 
iberal Caltfo r 
. A T E a young 
ma lawyer w ho is running fo r 
the Senate and experiences the 
true basic values o f our political 
system These values develop 
and are exposed ir. A L L T H t 
P R E S ID E N T S M E N a real life 
melodrama which gives Water 
gate its due Bedford and H o ff 
man come across as oogged 
newspapermen not H o llyw o o d 
luperstars

r/ v

f f l H I HAROLD and MAUDE

. ”

■ r- 
B 

 -N

V.

I Wk * n

S C H E D U L E O F I L M S S U B J E C T T O C H A N G E W T H O U T N O T I C E . P L E A S E C A L L T H E A T R E F O R C O N F I R M A T I O N O F P i A V D A T E S A N D T M E S .

C O P Y R IG H T 1980

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TEXT
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2246 Guadalupe

/ i s almost time to sell us back those used books!
We hope it's been a great semester.
Let us be the first to wish you luck on y our exams. 
Have a wonderful summer!