T h e Da ily T 131V TVT s*7Z$i x i Student N e w sp a p e r a t The University o f Texas a t Austin 9 x Of f *o *ci * 0 U I Austin, Texas, Thursday, Septem ber 20, 1979 Fifteen Cents News and Editorial: 471-4591 Display Advertising 471-1865 Business O ffice and Classified: 471-5244 Twenty-Four Pages Vol. 79, No 13 (USPS 146-440) Copyright 1979, Texas Student Publications, all rights reserved Title XX: Stipends cuts to affect 35 UT students By DIANE BALLARD and DIANNA HUNT University Reporters Thirty-five University social work students will lose stipends totaling $100,000 by Sept, 30 as a result of a D epartm ent of Human Resources decision which may cut $1.2 million from the School of Social Work, a DHR spokesman said Wednesday. 1 m going to need to get a part-tim e job now,” said an un­ dergraduate social work student whose stipend will be te r­ minated. My course work and field work are heavy. I don’t see how I said the student, who asked not to be iden­ can swing a job. tified. ‘ I was really disappointed. ” The stipends are just part of a $1.2 million contract between the School of Social Work and the DHR which is expected to be slashed in full in less than two weeks. CONGRESS INDIRECTLY cut the school's resources when it "placed a ceiling on DHR social service training funds authorized by Title XX of the Social Security Act, said Bob Wagner, DHR assistant chief of information. In effect, DHR lost a total of approximately $5 million in training funds DHR will cancel at least p a rt of the U niversity’s contract which funds the stipends, much of the school’s field work program and other social service projects. Students affected by the cuts will m eet Tuesday with student financial aid office adm inistrators, who will “ bend over to provide money and jobs for the students said backward Jackie Wallace, secretary to the dean of the School of Social Work. The student stipends provide tuition and $300 a month for social work to students who promise to work for the DHR after graduation, Wagner said. IN ADDITION to stipends, the contract with DHR provided unding for nine of 12 field instructor positions, said Joseph Heffernan, dean of the school. The $1.2 million cut would elim inate all nine positions. Heffernan said he is searching for alternatives and DHR still m ay provide partial funding. However, Wagner said it was not likely that the DHR could m aintain amounts at the present level. ‘‘Manna could fall from the sky...but we don't think so.” Wagner said. William Livingston, acting vice president and dean of graduate studies, said the University could “ possibly” pick up the funding. However. Livingston said until negotiations between DHR and the School of Social Work were finished, the exact amount of funding needed could not be determ ined. A PROPOSED federal bill under debate in the Senate Finance C om mittee, would restore some of the lost DHR funds said Dexanne Clohan, press secretary to U.S. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen. D- Texas. This bill allows previous spending patterns to be taken into consideration when funds are reallocated, Clohan said. Texas has spent the largest percent of social service program money on their training program s than any other state m the country.” she said Heffernan will testify before the finance committee in Washington Monday but said he does not think the testimony will alleviate the University’s problems. Pope will celebrate mass despite outcome of suit WASHINGTON (UPI) — Despite a suit filed by atheist Madalyn M urray O’H air seeking to bar Pope John Paul II from celebrating m ass on the Mall, the Catholic leader will visit Washington even if federal courts decide in favor of O’Hair, church officials said Wednesday. If there should be a judgm ent against the m ass on the Mall, the site will be tran sferred ,” said Robert Wonderly, a spokesman for the National Conference of Catholic Bishops. O Hair filed suit this week seeking to bar the papal m ass on the Mall, a large open area running between the Lincoln M emorial and the Capitol. She filed two related legal actions — one naming the ‘pope in Rome as the defendant and one nam ­ ing Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus and National Park Service D irector William Whalen. SHE ARGUED that granting of a perm it for such an event violates the constitutional doctrine of separation of church and state, since the Mall is public land, under jurisdiction of the Park Service, a part of the Interior D epartm ent. Justice D epartm ent spokesman John Russell said Wednesday the government “ will probably seek” to have a federal judge dism iss the suit against the pope, “on grounds that he is the head of a foreign state over which U.S. courts have no jurisdiction. Russell added, however, that the Justice D epart­ m ent does not consider the separate suit filed against the Interior D epartm ent to be a legally “ frivolous case.” U.S. D istrict Judge Oliver Gasch scheduled a hearing on the suits Sept. 28. issued A Park Service spokesman said perm its are routinely to religious organizations for demonstrations on government land. About 100 of the approxim ately 1.000 perm its issued this year were to religious groups, he said. rIN. THE PAST> perm its have been issued to the unification Church, Baptist groups and Mormon groups, and there presently is a religious revival group using the land around the Washington Monu­ ment, he noted. is to Our policy, frankly, tre a t religious organizations and activities in the sam e m anner as secu lar o n es,” said G eorge B erklacy of the National Park Sevice. “ We are confident that the conduct of our perm it system is constitutional.” Berklacy said a perm it had been issued for a counter dem onstration during the pope’s visit. And he said Mrs. O Hair would be granted a perm it for a demonstration during the visit if she had applied. We’d even give her a pencil, help her fill out the form and give h er a cup of coffee, if she wanted one,” Berklacy said. Jordon ranked first Potential Supreme Court justice listed By KELLIE CANNON Daily Texan Staff Even though a recent magazine poll shows University professor B arbara Jordan leads a list of women qualified to be Supreme Court justices, she says she would not “ even c o n sid e r an a p ­ pointm ent” to the bench. Jordan tops a list of eight women qualified for such an appointm ent, ac­ cording to an article published in the Oc­ tober issue of Redbook magazine. “These kind of polls a re most useful, as far as women are concerned, because they create an aw areness of the absence of women on the court.” Jordan said. Jordan said she. believes “ th e re should have been a woman on the bench 100 years ago.” She anticipates few problems for a woman justice, since justices inter­ pret the Constitution and “ the law is the law ,” she said. Jordan said she had no intention of considering such an appointm ent and added she has no future political plans. A form er U.S. representative, Jordan cam e to the U niversity in the spring and holds the Lyndon Baines Johnson Public Service Professorship at the LBJ School of Public Affairs. The number of women selected for the survey shows there are women with the knowledge, ability and experience to serve on the Supreme Court, Jordan said. The President thinks mighty highly of h e r,” Jim Purk, a spokesman for President Jim m y C arter, said Wednes­ day. Redbook contacted 2,000 American le a d e rs , in- lu d in g s e n a to r s and representatives from both parties, bar association m em bers, governors and the deans of m ajor law schools and ask­ ed, “ Which women would you like to see on the Supreme Court?” Jordan led the poll by a wide margin. C a r te r h a s a c tiv e ly p ro m o te d more appointments for women in the judiciary, Purk said C arter was also quoted in Redbook as saying. It would be an honor to be the first president to name a woman to the Supreme C ourt.” in Nominees for Supreme Court ap­ pointments originate the Justice D epartm ent and then undergo security c h eck s by th e F B I b e fo re being the president for con­ presented sideration. The president p resents potential candidates to the Senate for final approval. to “ If a woman were to pass the screen­ ing process, the president would cer­ tainly present her nam e to the Senate for approval,” Purk said. PUC staff says Bell rate request too low By ROBERT HAMILTON State Reporter Because of a m athem atical error, the Public Utility Commission staff has r e v e r s e d i t s e l f a n d n o w s a y s Southwestern Bell is entitled to a higher rate increase than the company itself has requested. T he PUC s ta f f had o r ig in a lly recommended Bell be granted an ad­ ditional $137.7 million in revenues, but the corrected figure of $156.3 million in­ dicates Bell’s request of $145.2 million is actually than w hat m ay be justified. low er However, under law, the PUC may not grant Bell an increase above that which the company requested. B ell has m a in ta in e d its a c tu a l “ revenue requirem ents” demand a $243 m illion increase, but the com pany lopped nearly $100 million off that figure to conform with President C arter’s in­ flation guidelines. THE CHANCES of the PUC - for the first tim e in its history — awarding Bell its full hike request are greatly enhanc­ ed by this development, said Donald the U.S. Hill, a rep re se n ta tiv e of General Services Administration. “ I t ’s alm ost exclusively a rate design case now,” Hill said. There is little hope th at the com m issioners could still overrule the staff and award Bell less than it requested, “ unless you believe in m iracles, (unless) you believe in the E aster Bunny,” he said. “ T here’s never been an erro r this big (in dollar te rm s),” said PUC general counsel John Bell, who added he feels the m istake is overmagnified because Southwestern Bell had slashed its re­ quest to a point far below claimed needs. “ If they had not done that... there would still be a lot to fight about,” he said. S ta f f r e c o m m e n d a t io n s w h ic h exceed u tilitie s ’ re q u e s ts a r e an- common but not unknown, Bell said. Bell explained the new recom m enda­ th e r e s u l t of a s im p le tio n a s m athem atical error. “ The reason for the change the calculation of return,” he said. in is The e rr o r, Bell sa id , could be simplified in this manner: When gaug­ ing the health of American Telephone and Telegraph, Bell’s parent company, the staff economists had factored a in­ figure for “ ra te of return on vestm ent” where another figure, the “ rate of return on equity,” was needed. SOUTHWESTERN BELL opponents are irked by the new recommendation. A spokeswoman for the Association of Communities Organized for Reform Now said the group is concerned about what it perceives as an organized effort by utilities to swamp the PUC staff so that it is unable to fully research or do independent analyses of the companies’ claims. Margot Beuter, editor of A C O R N N e w s , noted that Southwestern Bell, Dallas Power & Light Co. and Houston Lighting & Power Co. had all filed rate hike requests with the PUC within a short time period. “This is a very ob­ vious — you might even say — con­ spiracy < in which) the utility companies are purposely overloading the staff,” she said. Jack Hopper, a utility rate consultant and PUC critic, said he was suspicious of PUC’s explanation. “ I heard another story that suggests it’s a whole lot more complicated than that,” he said, but declined to elaborate. “ I t’s not clear yet that the staff knows what its m istake w as,” Hopper said, and added he was unimpressed by Southwestern Bell s claim it was ser­ ving the public interest by holding its re q u e st below its financial “ re­ quirem ents.” “ That shows you they play an inflated gam e,” he said. “Any notion that Bell needs $250 million (as the company has claimed) is just silly.” Thursday Cloudy and cooler . . . i hursday’s forecast calls for a decreasing chance of rain with partly cloudy skies and decreasing temperatures. There will be a 30 percent chance of rain with the high temperatures in the low 80s and the low near 70. The sun will set at 7:30 p.m. Thursday and rise at 7:18 a.m. Friday. Howard Castleberry, Dally Texan Staff From the past for Creative Anacronism s A Society m em ber dons his m edieval dualing costume of leather and steel in prepara­ tion for a jousting match. (SEE RELATED STORY AND PHOTO, Paga 7.) Other women named in Redbook’s poll, in order of number of votes, are: Shirley M. Hufstedler, serving as a judge on the U S. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit; M artha Griffiths, in p riv ate practice, and Ruth Bader Ginsburg, a professor of law at Colum­ bia University. A lso, E le a n o r H o lm e s N o rto n , chairwoman of the Equal Opportunity Commission; Patricia Roberts H arris, Secretary of the D epartm ent of Health, Education and W elfare; C onstance Baker Motley, a U.S. D istrict Court judge for the Southern D istrict of New York and Carla Anderson Hills, also in private law practice. Dance queen Dancer Bobbi De Anglis performs in the rain in front of the Art legally embattled Salvation Sandwiches ow ner Building Roland De Noie and good bread. (Commentary Pages 4 & 5.) for Alan Pogue Alan Pogue 2 Q THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, Septem ber 20, 1979 ROSH HASHANNAH SERVICES Hillel wishes you a HAPPY NEW YEAR Evening Service Sept. 71 Morning Service Sept. 77 Morning Service Sept. 73 1:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. E veryo n e W elcom e H illel Campus Jewish Cen ter 2105 San Antonio 476-0125 >n » n » n » n » n » n U7 policies aired At student League meeting A p p ro x im ately 35 stu d e n ts a s se m b le d W ednesday nig h t in a S tudent L eague m eeting and discussed U niversity budget sources, student involvem ent in faculty h ir­ ing and firing and the Student L eague's p u r­ pose Key inform ation w as provided by guest speaker Ronald Brown, vice-president for student affairs The biggest chunk of the U niversity budget com es from s ta te appropriations ” Brown said. The U niversity’s budget is based on to tal enrollm ent, Brown explained. F or each student reg istered the 12th class day, the U niversity receiv es a se t am ount of the taxpayers money. The am ount v a rie s with level of studies, undergraduate, m a s te r's or docto rate, and this funding is the m ajo r source of U niversity incom e,” Brown said the A second source of U niversity incom e can legislative item s line the in com e from budget. These a re special appropriations which the L egislature can give o r take aw ay. They can also be vetoed by the governor. The o th er funding cannot be taken a w a y ,” Brown said. incom e is generated from oil produced on land holdings in West Texas. A nother source of O riginally the U niversity had in N ortheast Texas. This w as traded for grazing land in West Texas. At the tim e it was not a good d e a l,” Brown said land In 1922, oil w as stru ck on that site. Now th e re is m ore than $1 billion in the P erm an e n t U niversity Fund as a re su lt of the land holdings. The oil and gas ro y alties a re in a tru st fund The incom e from th at tru st fund, which is approxim ately $17 m illion p er y ear, is available for both building construction and operations. Brown said. Because of an ea rly ag re em e n t, the U niver­ sity sh ares the incom e from the tru st. The U niversity receives tw o-thirds, while A&M receives one- third. O ther m onies com e federal and p riv ate g ran ts for rese arch and from p riv ate individual donations. from One key issue was stu d en t involvem ent in the hiring and firing of professors. Brown related the issue to the th ree pur­ poses of a university, teaching, re se a rc h and public s e rv ic e w hich c a n c o n flic t when professors do not have equal stren g th in all areas. The students a r e m ost in terested in the teaching quality of professo rs and rightly so because their learning ex perience is m ost im ­ portant to them now. Brown said. However, Brown said he believes the I niversity alo has a broad responsibility to education >This m eans th a t the U niversity m ust be concerned with m o re than the transm ission of knowledge. It also involves the expansion of knowledge — this m eans re se arch ” he said I he only input students have in the hiring and fm ng of faculty, Brown said, is through student ev aluations of instru cto rs. The Student L eague concluded w ith a explanation of the basis of the league which formed last y e a r to fill a void when the stu ­ dent governm ent w as voted out of existence. We a re not a student governm ent. We a re a student asso cia tio n ,” said Jim Bowen, president of the league. We work to support student ac tiv itie s on ca m p u s." Bowen added. iU N G L A S S E S L A R G E S T SE L E C T IO N IN A U S T IN 9 TMf UNA ST HAIR STUDIO IN TH t UT A lf A < 40> n < *n*/ H ,- t r u n i ’O m f etyi> y c u t /u n u u m u i in fiuYtteb/ Aiitx Mt/cm m . /A e - - HAIR STYLE COMPLETE W IT H ~ CUT, SH A M PO O , & BIO W DR Y $ 13 PERM SPECIAL $30 I n c l u d i n g C u t The D a ily T exan a stu d e n t n e w s p a p e r a t T h e U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s a t A u stin , is p u b lish ed by T e x a s S tu d en t P u b lic a tio n s , D r a w e r D , U n iv e r s ity S ta tio n , A u stin , T X 78712 T h e D a ily T exan is p u b lish ed M on d ay, T u e sd a y . W ed n esd ay. T h u rsd ay, an d F r i­ d a y . e x c e p t h o lid a y and e x a m p e r io d s. S eco n d c l a s s p o s ta g e p aid a t A u stin , T ex N e w s co n tr ib u tio n s w ill be a c c e p te d b y te le p h o n e (471-4591), a t th e e d ito r ia l o ff ic e 11 e x a s S tu d en t P u b lic a tio n s B u ild in g 2 122) or a t th e n e w s la b o r a to ry (C o m m u n ic a tio n In q u iries c o n c e r n in g d e liv e r y and c la s s ifie d a d v e r tis in g sh ou ld be B u ild in g A 4 1361 m a d e in T S P B u ild in g 3 200 ¡ 471-5244) an d d is p la y a d v e r tis in g in T S P B u ild in g 3 210 (471-18651 T h e n a tio n a l a d v e r tis in g r e p r e s e n ta t iv e o f T h e D a ily T e x a n is C o m m u n ic a tio n s and A d v e r tis in g S e r v ic e s to S tu d e n ts , 6330 N. P u la s k i, C h ica g o . IL 80646 T h e D a ily T ex a n s u b s c r ib e s to U n ited P r e s s I n ter n a tio n a l and N e w Y ork T im e s is a m e m b e r o f th e A s s o c ia te d C o lle g ia te P r e s s , th e th e T e x a s D a ily N e w s p a p e r A s s o c ia tio n , and N e w s S e r v ic e T h e T ex a n S o u th w e s t J o u r n a lis m C o n g r e s s, A m e r ic a n N e w s p a p e r P u b lis h e r s A s s o c ia tio n C o p y rig h t 1979, T e x a s S tu d en t P u b lic a tio n s T H E D A IL Y T E X A N S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S O n e S e m e s te r (F a ll or S p r in g ) 1979-80 B y m a il in T e x a s ................................................................................................... B y m a il o u ts id e T e x a s w ith in U S A ...................................................................... T w o S e m e s te r s (F a ll and S p r in g ) 1979-80 B y m a il in T e x a s ... B y m a il o u ts id e T e x a s w ith in U S A ...................................................................... S u m m e r S e s s io n 1980 .116 00 17.00 $29 00 31 00 $10.50 11 00 4 7 8 4 6 6 7 5 0 4 W 2 4 f h St B y m a il in T e x a s ...................................................................................... Perform ance» d a .ly 10 A M to 4 PM M o n d a y through Solw rday Special lo»e features Thursday nigh» fit* 9 B y m a il o u ts id e T e x a s w ith in U S .A S en d o r d e r s and a d d r e ss c h a n g e s to T E X A S S T U D E N T P U B L IC A T IO N S , P .O B ox P U B . NO . 146440 D . A u stin , T e x a s 78712 o r to T S P B u ild in g . C3.200 T r o m t h e f a r . e a s t.• • • ... an e v e rs o -lig h t slipper for sure-footed, easy w alkin g M A D E IN C H IN A Color your v\alls happy! Splash on the color. O ur v\all* brightner kit includes fabric, stretching trame and even the thumb tacks if you need them. The fabrics b> Marimekko, Tampella and Intair include everything from bold abstracts in vibrant colors to pastel floral graphics. It s the best way to brighten your walls ... and you can do it yourself. From 10 00. drummonasd: northcross mall . 458-1 365 Sporting velour tops, 14.99 Cuddly, s h i m m e r in g velour tops with sweater knit ribbed cuffs, V-neck, and banding. Slig h tly gathered front and back yokes, S - M - L in plum, rose, wine, blue, creme, black, green, and rust, 14.99. — A c c e ss o rie s Dept. O N L Y 10.25 Cotton uppers in • Yellow • Peach • Green • Brow n • Bone N avy Black (also in velvet) 2406 G U A D A L U P E • O N -T H E -D R A G on-the-drag O N L Y !! U.N elects president, validates Cambodia deleoatlon S l i S S r ~ ■ 4" S ~ '^ K S | Thurgday, September 20. 1979 □ THE D A ILY TEXAN □ Page 3 U N IT E D N ATIO NS, N .Y . — E ig h t y e a rs ago. w hen u n i t e d n a t i o n s N .Y . - Eighi years ago, w hen th e G e n e ra l A ssem b ly v o te d a t a tu rn u itu o u s m e e tin g to ex p el th e C h in ese N a tio n a lis ts and to s e a t P e k in g ’s re p re s e n ta tiv e s , a young T a n zan ian d ip lo m a t ieap ed fro m his s e a t in fro n t of the h all and ju m p e d for jo y in th e a is le . M ore s e d a te now, S alim A hm ed S alim w as e le c te d p r e s id e n t of th e 34th G e n e r a l A sse m b ly T uesday. A t 37. he is one of th e youngest d ip lo m a ts to hold the position, w hich by tra d itio n a l ro ta tio n w as e a rm a rk e d th is y e a r for an A frican . He w a s th e u n ch allen g ed cho ice of th e 49 A frican m e m b e rs sa id Iv o r R ic h a rd , H E S T H E M OST pow erful A frican a t th e U nited N a tio n s , th e f o r m e r B ritis h d e le g a te , re c a llin g th e m an y tim e s th e T an zan ian w as a b le to pull the d is p a r a te F ren ch - an d E n g lish -sp eak in g A fric a n s into a co m m o n position M any h e re h a v e re m a rk e d on S alim s ra p id ris e in in ­ fluence. O lof R y d b eck , a Sw edish d ip lo m a t, re m e m b e r s telling him w ith a touch of envy on o ne o c casio n th a t E u ro p e a n s u su ally did n o t a tta in such p ro m in e n c e until th e ir 50s o r even 00s. The you ng A frican a g re e d th a t e a r ­ ly su c c e s s w as s a tis fy in g but ask ed w ith w ry w it, “ W hat w ill I will I do w hen I ’m 40?" 1 he S alim sty le h as ch an g ed sin ce he a rriv e d h e re in 19/0 As T an zan ia's ch ief d e le g a te , th e 28-year-old S alim se e m e d to p erso n ify the a n g ry young A frican . T h e re w as v itrio l in th e im p assio n ed sp e e c h e s d ire c te d a t th e colonial c o u n trie s holding on to A frican te r rito rie s . And he w as stin g in g in his d e n u n cia tio n of American in v o lv e­ m en t in V ietn am . The rh e to ric h a s been te m p e re d but Iiu>«« rn m itm e n t to A frican n a tio n a lism is a s stro n g as e v e r ,’ said an in tim a te of S alim . H E LAUGHS re m e m b e rin g how he used to en jo y lusti- \ sin g in g God Save th e K in g ," but not m an y y e a rs la t e r he jo ined th e ra n k s of young a c tiv is ts pushing fo r an end ru le o v e r all A frican te r rito rie s . to B ritish colonial S alim re a d ily con ced es he w as in an e x u lta n t m ood th e day th e A ssem b ly voted to a d m it P ek in g but he d en ies th at he d an ced a jig. N e w sp a p e r r e p o r ts a t th e tim e s a y ­ ing th a t h e did d an ce p ro m p te d P re s id e n t R ic h a rd M. Nixon to cond em n the " s h o c k in g d e m o n s tra tio n of u n ­ d is p la y e d by s o m e u n id e n tifie d d is g u is e d g le e dip lo m ats. Ju m p e d , yes. d an ced , no is th e w ay S alim re m e m b e rs th e incident. In o th e r U nited N ation s actio n , th e U N. C reden tials C o m m itte e refu sed a d e m an d by V ietn am to e je c t the deleg a tio n re p re se n tin g C a m b o d ia 's o u sted P ol P ot re g im e and re p la c e it w ith one from th e H anoi-m stalled Heng S a m rin g o v ern m e n t. The n in e -m e m b e r c o m m itte e voted 6-3 to a c c e p t a s valid th e c re d e n tia ls of th e C am bo dian d e le g a tio n head- ed by fo r m e r F o reig n M in iste r Ieng S arv . a d e cisio n ex- p ecte d th e G e n e ra l A ssem b ly la te r th is w eek to sp ark a h e a te d d e b a te in T he Soviet U nion, Congo an d P a n a m a voted a g a in s t th e Pol P o t d e le g a tio n ’s c re d e n tia ls T he a c c e p tin g I nited S ta te s, < luna, B elg ium , E c u a d o r, P a k is ta n and S enegal a c c e p te d them . V letn am s A m b a ssa d o r H a V an L au told th e A ssem b ly a t its opening sessio n T u esd ay th a t Ieng S a r r v ’s d e le g a ­ tion re p re s e n te d nobody but its e lf a n d should m a k e roo m th e H eng S a m rin g o v e rn m e n t th e re p r e s e n ta tiv e s of fo r N e ith e r d e leg a tio n is p a rtic u la rly w e lc o m e in th e A sse m b ly hut th e Pol P ot th e U N. s u p p o rte rs of re g im e , ousted fro m P h n o m P en h by V ie tn a m e se troops last J a n u a r y , p re f e r it to a d e le g a tio n re p r e s e n tin g a g o v e rn m e n t in stalled by fo reig n inv asio n. Salim Ahmed Salim UPI T elephoto Talks in Zimbabwe focus on constitution Progress made but former premier Smith refuses to yield on privileges M M LONDON (U P I) — T he S a lisb u ry g o v e rn m e n t’s fo reig n m in is te r said W ednesday “ v e ry c o n sid e ra b le and en c o u ra g in g p ro g r e s s " to w a rd a n ew c o n stitu tio n for Z im b ab w e R h o d esia w as m a d e in s e p a r a te ta lk s held by B rita in w ith th e c o u n tr y ’s tw o w a rrin g sid es. F o re ig n S e c re ta ry L ord C a rrin g to n th e s e p a r a te m e e tin g s a f t e r th e 10-days-old c o n fe re n c e re a c h e d a d ead lo c k in p le n a ry se ssio n s o v e r a n in­ d e p e n d e n c e c o n stitu tio n fo r th e nation. la u n ch e d C a rrin g to n m e t fo r tw o h o u rs W ednesday m o rn in g a t L a n c a s te r H ouse w ith B ishop A bel M uzorew a. fo r m e r R h o d esian P r e m ie r Ian S m ith and o th e r S a lisb u ry g o v e rn m e n t d e lg a tio n le a d e rs. In th e a fte rn o o n he m e t J o s h u a N kom o, R o b e rt M ug ab e and o th e r P a tr io tic F ro n t g u e rr illa le a d e rs . S m ith , who c a m e h e re on b e h a lf of th e w h ite s to p r e ­ v en t a n y s u r re n d e r of th e ir p riv ile g e s, w as said by co n­ fe re n c e s o u rc e s still to be re fu sin g to b ack dow n. BUT THE SOURCES said th a t o th e r m e m b e rs of the d e le g a tio n , in clu d in g M u zo rew a, now w e re c o n sid e rin g yield in g on c e r ta in issu e s in o rd e r to g e t a g re e m e n t. M ukom e said th e M uzorew a d e le g a tio n s ta lk w ith C a rrin g to n c e n te re d on th e p re s e n t S a lisb u ry c o n stitu tio n w hich th e B ritis h h av e te rm e d “ d e fe c tiv e ." th r e e p o in ts in T h ese w e re : • T he so -called “ blocking m e c h a n ism ’ w hich g iv es th e 220,000 w h ite m in o rity a v e to o v e r m a jo r c o n s titu ­ tion c h a n g e s; • T he g u a ra n te e d 28 p e rc e n t of s e a ts in th e S a lisb u ry p a rlia m e n t a llo c a te d to th e w h ite m in o rity ; • T he ra c ia l m a k e u p of c o m m issio n s s e t up to ru n th e p ublic se rv ic e , p riso n se rv ic e , p o lice an d d e fe n se fo rces. W hile re fu sin g d e ta ils , M ukom e said p ro g r e s s " w as m a d e on a ll th r e e p o ints c o n sid e ra b le C O N FE R EN C E SOURCES said C a rrin g to n had been p u ttin g th e sq u eeze on th e M uzorew a d e le g a tio n by th re a te n in g to m a in ta in eco n o m ic sa n c tio n s and re fu se re c o g n itio n of th e new s t a te u n less th e w h ites su r re n d e re d th e ir p re s e n t “ b lo c k in g " o r v e to p o w e rs B rita in h a s co m p la in e d to th e U n ited S ta te s a b o u t th e a c tiv itie s of an a id e to an A m e ric a n s e n a to r, a s s e rtin g th a t d u rin g a r e c e n t tr ip to London h e e n c o u ra g e d fo rm e r R h o d esian P rim e M in ister Ia n D. S m ith to ta k e an unyield ing lin e in n e g o tiatio n s on a new Z im babw e R hod esian co n stitu tio n . B ritis h o ffic ia ls c h a rg e d th a t Jo h n E C arb a u g h J r .. a le g isla tiv e a s s is ta n t to Sen. J e s s e H elm s, th e c o n se r­ v ativ e R ep u b lican fro m N o rth C aro lin a, h ad ad v ised S m ith to “ h an g o n " an d re fu s e to yield to B ritish d e m a n d s to r th e elim in a tio n of c e rta in sa fe g u a rd s for w h ile R h o d esian s. C arb au g h told S m ith , ac c o rd in g to the B ritish , th a t th e U nited S ta te s w ould p ro b ab ly lift sa n c tio n s a g a in s t Z im b ab w e R h o d esia by O ct. 1. IN W A SHIN GTO N, H elm s den ied a n y im p ro p rie ty in C a rb a u g h 's actio n s. S m ith ’s u n w illin g n ess to c o m p ro m ise h a s b eco m e one °f th e p rin c ip a l o b sta c le s to su c c e s s in th e 10-day-old c o n stitu tio n a l c o n fe re n c e a t L a n c a s te r H ouse T h e p o ssib ility of an e a rly liftin g of U.S. sa n c tio n s o ises tro m an a m e n d m e n t to th e S e n a te v ersio n of th e d e fe n se a u th o riz a tio n bill, w hich s ta te s th a t tra d e w ith Z im b ab w e R hod esia in s tra te g ic m a te r ia ls and o th e r ite m s is lo n g e r p ro h ib ited The H ouse v e rsio n of the bill co n ta in s no su ch a m e n d m e n t so th e q u estio n will h av e to be s e ttle d in a c o n fe re n c e th a t b eg in s T h u rsd ay . Stonehenge ruins reveal solar system information MOSCOW (U P I) Britain s ancient Stonehenge m onum ent, which has fascinated man for centuries, m ay hold far m ore inform ation about the solar sy stem than it has so far revealed, tw o Soviet scien tists said Wednesday. In an interview with the Tass news agency, geolog ists V ladim ir Avinsky and Valentin Tereshin said they have discovered that the m onoliths are arranged in such a way as to give detailed inform ation about the size of the planets nearest Earth. THE STO NEH ENG E RUINS, on Salisbury Plain in England, have long been known to be accurate calendars of the lunar and solar year and m ay have once been a Druid tem ple, T ass said. Avinsky w as quoted as saying, “ Tereshin and m yself succeeded in discovering a pentagram in the com plex and m ysterious geom etry of Stonehenge, w hich, as if seem s to us, w as used as a basis for its arrangem ent and ca rries inform ation about the size of the planets of the solar sy stem ." He said (he size of at least five of the Stonehenge c ir c le s coincide with pentagram c ir c le s and theorized the layouts “ m odel the d iam eter of the planets of the E arth group and the moon, as deviation from the real correlation of their d iam eters is not m ore than 1 per c e n t.” Blacks touring South Lebanon express shock over bombings B E A U F O R T C A ST L E, L ebanon (U P I) — R ep W a lte r F a u n - tro y ra n h is fin g e rs o v e r a ja g g e d s h ra p n e l fr a g m e n t of an A m e ric a n -m a d e sh ell fire d fro m Is ra e l an d vow ed W ednesday to ask P re s id e n t C a r te r to lim it a r m s s a le s to th e Je w is h s ta te . F a u n tro y , th e R ev . Jo s e p h L o w ery and e ig h t o th e r A m e ric a n black le a d e rs to u re d th e b o m b ed -o u t tow ns of S outh L ebanon a t th e in v ita tio n of P a le s tin e L ib e ra tio n O rg a n iz a tio n c h ie f Y a s s e r A ra fa t. TH EY E V E N TOOK th e ir c ru s a d e fo r non-v io len ce into th e b u n k ers of th e PL O stro n g h o ld in sid e th e B e a u fo rt c ru s a d e r c a s tle n e a r th e Is ra e li b o rd e r. F a u n tro y , th e D is tric t of C o lu m b ia ’s non-voting d e le g a te to th e H o use of R e p re s e n ta tiv e s , e x a m in e d a full of A m e ric a n -m a d e bom b fr a g m e n ts c o lle c te d by th e P L O and said , “ We hope a s a re s u lt of o u r tr ip A m e ric a w ill b e m oved to lim it th e a m o u n t of im p le m e n ts of w a r th a t a r e p ro v id ed to th e s ta te of Is ra e l. ta b le 1 a m ta k in g b ack w ith m e th e s e ro c k e t im p le m e n ts to show a s e v id e n c e ... an d I e x p e c t to s e e th e p re s id e n t p e rs o n a lly on th is m a t t e r soon a f t e r m y r e t u r n .’’ F a u n tro y said th a t d e s p ite h is su p p o rt fo r I s r a e l ’s rig h t to e x ­ is t w ithin s e c u re b o u n d a rie s h e w ould a sk C a r te r to c u rta il w eap o n s sh ip m e n ts to th e J e w is h s t a te u n le ss it a g re e d to u se th e m only fo r d e fe n s iv e p u rp o ses. STANDING IN THE m id d le of ru b b le an d tw is te d ste e l in the w a r-sc o rc h e d South L ebanon tow n of T y re, L o w ery , p re s id e n t of th e S o u th ern C h ris tia n L e a d e rsh ip C o n fe re n c e , sa id : “ I a m ap p a lle d and sh o ck ed a t th e e x te n t of d e v a s ta tio n in south L ebanon b ro u g h t on by th e b om bing fro m Is ra e l ” D re sse d in je a n s an d T -sh irts, th e b la c k le a d e rs began th e s e ­ cond d ay of th e ir fo u r-d ay to u r by m e e tin g w ith L eb a n e se P r im e M in iste r S elim A1 H oss. to to u r F ro m th e p r e m ie r 's o ffice, th e d e le g a tio n d ro v e so u th in PLO c a r s th e w re c k a g e of D a m o u r, Sidon N a b a tiv e h . B e a u fo rt C a stle , l y r e and th e R a sh id iy e h re fu g e e c a m p — tow ns ra v a g e d by Is ra e li-C h ris tia n sh e llin g in r e c e n t m o n th s. It s u n b e liev ab le, ju s t u n b e lie v a b le ,” L o w ery said , sta n d in g th e m id d le of a 10-foot deep bom b c r a t e r in D a m o u r s in re s id e n tia l d is tric t. T he A m e ric a n d e le g a tio n w as still w a itin g to m e e t w ith th eir h o st, A ra fa t, w ho W ednesday w as hold in g ta lk s w ith K ing H us­ sein in J o rd a n T he d e le g a tio n p re a c h e d th e ir g o sp el o f non-v io len ce a t e v e ry tu rn u n a w a re th a t th e P L O had c la im e d re s p o n sib ility fo r a bom b explosion in J e r u s a le m W edn esd ay th a t k illed one p erso n an d in ju re d 34. News Capsules At least 20 pounds lost . .. ; ' - ááSM A mk 7 .«¿SI y , wv-w HUMO*" . _ _ Corpus Christi floods UPI Telephoto er our o his 1978 Oldsmoblle. W hitmore is a ser- ment ou.'T h T s 1 9 ? fo M S9m°0 h llle whLh ^ vice technician lo r Eastman Kodak. Many o. his ser- Wednesday mornlng 6qU‘P' V'Ce ma" UalS and muCh of hls «'«ctronlc 9««r 0 °t ^ soaked when the s tre e t in frnn t nf hia By United P ress International Non-socialists win one-seat edge in Sweden STOCKHOLM, Sw eden — By the barest of m argins, Sw edes voted to retain their non-socialist governm ent in final voting resu lts announced W ednesday. The non-socialist p arties won 175 se a ts to the so cia list b loc’s 174 se a ts in the 349-m em ber parliam ent. The final num ber of votes separating the tw o blocs w as ju st 4,432. The n on -socialists had 2,661,560 votes w hile the so cia list bloc had 2,657,- 128. The final tally ga v e the con servative M oderate P arty the la rg est electoral gain of the three p arties m aking up the non-socialist bloc. The Social D em ocrats rem ained the la rg est sin gle party in parlia­ m ent with 154 seats. The C om m unists gained three sea ts for a total of 20 in the new parliam ent that w ill open its first session Oct. 1. 7 percent solution’ passed, then defeated WASHINGTON — The H ouse approved an am endm ent to giv e C ongress a 7 percent pay raise W ednesday but then d efeated the resolu­ tion containing the am endm ent. T echnically, the d efea t could result in a 12.9 percent pay in crea se — the am ount that w ill au tom atically go into e ffe c t Oct. 1 unless C ongress acts to change the am ount. The 7 percent hike w as proposed in an am endm ent offered by the Ap­ propriations C om m ittee. The am endm ent w as approved w ithout a recorded vote, d esp ite effo rts by pay hike opponents to force their co lleagu es to go on the record for or again st an increase. Stock market advances NEW YORK — The stock m arket recovered its equilibrium W ednes­ day a s oil issu es m oved ahead and the precious m eta ls group lost ground a fte r a ro u sin g p e r fo r ­ m ance ea rlier this w eek. Closed at 876.45 DOW JONES AVERAGE 30 industrials But eq u ities m aintained only a tenuous balance as leading stock a v era ges show ed sm all gains. The num ber of declining issu es on the N ew York Stock E xchange narrow ­ ly outpaced advances. G o v e r n m e n t b o n d p r i c e s , m eanw hile, staged a sharp rally W ednesday. Enough uranium missing to make bomb E R W IN , T enn (U P I) — F e d e ra l in­ v e s tig a to rs b e g a n c h e c k in g re c o rd s and w e ig h in g s t o c k p ile s W e d n e sd a y a t N u c le a r F u e l S e rv ic e s In c ., try in g to find a t le a s t 20 pounds of m issin g u ra n iu m — enough to m a k e a n a to m ic bom b. “ T his is c a te g o ry one m a te r ia l, th e m o s t im p o rta n t th is c o u n try h a s ," said Bob B u rn e tt, a d ir e c to r of s a fe g u a rd s fo r th e N u c le a r R e g u la to ry C o m m is­ sion. "T h e d a n g e r to th e e n v iro n m e n t is m in im a l. T he g r e a te s t d a n g e r is th a t it could end up in illic it h a n d s ,’’ B u rn e tt the said . “ O ur g u id e lin e s in d ic a te ’’ m issin g u ra n iu m is enou gh to m a k e a bom b. OFF ICIALS WOULD n o t d isclo se how m u ch w as m issin g , b u t it w as a t le a s t 20 pounds. N u c le a r F uel S e rv ic e s, a p ro b lem - plag u ed su b s id ia ry of G e tty Oil Co., w as o rd e re d sh u t dow n T u esd ay by th e NRC a f te r a ro u tin e in v e n to ry tu rn ed u p th e m i s s i n g , h ig h ly e n r i c h e d u ran iu m . sa id B urnet! the u ra n iu m , w hich c o s ts ab o u t $9,000 a pound, is “ g ov ern th e p ro c e ssin g m e n t m a t e r i a l’ an d plan ; would h av e th e to re im b u rs e g o v e rn m e n t if it c a n ’t be fo u n d .” In 1977. th e fa c ility w as fined $53,000 by th e N R C fo r failin g to p ro v id e a d e ­ q u a te g u a rd s e rv ic e s an d failin g to te s t its b u rg la ry a la r m sy s te m . M rs H o race R o ller, w ho w o rk s in th e th e m is s in g lo c a l d r u g s to r e , u ra n iu m “ s o r t of s c a r e s y o u .” s a id “ YOU WOULD h a te fo r so m e hoods to h a v e sto len it. P a r tic u la r ly w hen a p a p e r p rin te d how to m a k e on e (a to m ic b o m b )," sh e said . E x p e rts do not a g re e on how m u ch hig hly e n ric h e d u ra n iu m it w ould ta k e to m a k e a n u c le a r d ev ice , b u t in 1977, th e N RC said 40 pounds of th e m a te ria l w ould be su fficien t. L a st J a n u a r y , a c o n stru c tio n w o rk e r lo w -g ra d e re m o v e d 150 p o u n d s of f a b r i c a t i o n p l a n t u ran iu m from a G e n e ra l E le ctr ic & Co. in n u c l e a r fu e l W ilm ington. N .C ., and dem anded $100,- 000 in ran so m The m an , now servin g 15 y e a rs in a fe d e ra l p riso n , vow ed to d is­ tr ib u te the u ra n iu m th ro u g h o u t a m ajor c ity if th e ra n so n w asn ’t paid. th is y e a r by The E rw in p la n t, w hich em p loys about 450 p eo p le, w as th e sc e n e of a s trik e e a r lie r th e Oil, C h e m ic a l and A to m ic W orkers. T he strik e , began A pril 14 an d ended Aug. 4. D u ring th e s trik e , th e union c h a rg e d N RC je o p a rd iz e d p u blic sa fe ty by p e r ­ m ittin g m a n a g e r ia l e m p lo y e e s to o p e ra te th e p la n t. I DC-9 Inspection ordered by FAA following mishap of Air Canada jet I ____________________ WASHINGTON (UPI) — T h e F e d e ra l A viation A d m in istra tio n W ed nesd ay o rd e r e d th e in sp ectio n of all U.S. DC-9s s im ila r to an A ir C an ad a j e t th a t lost a ta il cone soon a f t e r ta k e o ff fro m B oston. The FAA a ir w o rth in e ss d ir e c tiv e re q u ire s a i r ­ lines flying such DC-9s w ith m o r e th an 15,000 la n ­ dings to p e rfo rm v isu al in sp e c tio n s fo r c ra c k s on the r e a r p re s s u re b u lk h ead s. T he d ire c tiv e , w hich a ffe c ts up to 220 DC-9 m o d els w ith o u t s ta irw a y s u n d e r th e r e a r of th e p lan es, c a m e th r e e m o n th s a f t e r th e g o v e rn m e n t g rou nd ed a n o th e r je t m a d e bv M cD onnell D o u glas - th e DC-10. T he FA A k ep t th e D C-10 o u t of th e a ir fo r fiv e w eek s a f t e r an en g in e fell o ff on tak eo ff fro m C hicago, killin g 273 p e rs o n s C ra c k s w e re la te r found in DC-10 en g in e m o u n ts. IN T H E L A T E S T in cid en t, th e ta il co n e of an A ir C an ada flig h t d ro p p ed into th e A tla n tic so m e 60 m iles fro m B oston s L ogan In te rn a tio n a l A irp o rt M onday, leav in g a g ap in g hole in th e fu selag e T h e p ilo t m a n a g e d to b rin g th e N ova S cotia-bound plane sa fe ly back to B oston w ith o u t an y in ju rie s am o n g th e 43 p e rso n s on b oard A ir C an ad a h a s been m o d ifying its 43 DC-9s sin c e finding s tr e s s c ra c k s in fo u r o th e r p la n e s s im ila r to a c ra c k found in th e je t th a t lo s t a ta il cone. A N atio n al T ra n s p o rta tio n S afety B o ard te a m th a t in sp e c te d th e A ir C an ad a j e t found a foot-long c ra c k on th e r e a r p re s s u re b u lk h ead A s p o k e s m a n fo r m a n u f a c t u r e r M cD on n ell D ouglas saidH he FAA o rd e r could apply to a s m any as 220 p la n e s, but so m e of th e m m a y h a v e already been m o d ified I H E M A N I F A( TURF.R an d th e F'AA sa id m a n y of th e p la n e s u n d erw en t m o d ific a tio n s a t th e tim e, im m e d ia te ly but a v a ila b le . th e p re c is e n u m b e r w as not The Air ( a nada m ish a p w a s one of th re e re c e n t in cid e n ts involving p ie c e s o f p lan e fallin g off a i r ­ c r a f t in flight. In H ouston. T e x a s In te rn a tio n a l A irlin e s sa id it had re in fo rc e d th e r e a r b u lk h e ad s on 16 of its 17 DC- 95 in 1976. T ex as In te rn a tio n a l A irlin es h a s re in fo rc e d rear its 17 DC-9s facin g str e ss b u lk h ead s on 16 of p ro b le m s. V ice P re s id e n t J im O 'D o nn ell sa id T ex as Inter­ natio n a I s new ly a c q u ire d 17th DC-9 w as being ch eck ed W ednesday and w ould be stre n g th e n e d if n e c e ss a ry T he s t r e s s p ro b lem r e p o r te d w as in the r e a r bulk head of th e a i r c r a f t ’s ta il. O ’D onnell said T e x a s In te rn a tio n a l d evelope d a s tre n g th e n in g p ro g ra m in re s p o n se to an ad v iso ry sent out by M cD onn ell-D o ug las C orp. in 1974 He s i ¡1 th e m a n u f a c tu r e r s a d v is o ry u rg e d visual ch eek s fo r s t r e s s c ra c k s , bu t h e sa id T exas Inter­ n atio n al d e v elo p ed an X -ray te c h n iq u e and finally d ecid ed " w e d be b e tte r off" to p ro c e e d with stre n g th e n in g . EDITORIALS UT’s priorities unclear Input and involvement needed President P e t e r Flawn's declaration of w ar on mediocrity established a tone of urgency for his a d ­ m inistration that should filter through to all levels of the University community. H a w n cannot reach his goals alone, nor can a d ­ m inistrators — subject to interference from the Board be trusted to m ake decisions serving the of Regents interests of the acad em ic com m un ity ra th e r than those of the board. Any push for excellence m ust in­ clude i n p u t rind i n v o l v e m e n t from all segm ents of the University community. H aw n faces hundreds of issues which affect the en ­ tire 1 niversity. The academ ic com m unity must help him define those problem s and establish priorities for their resolution. The faculty m ust take the lead in this task, since its ability to extract, assem b le and pass on knowledge form s the foundation of the U niversity’s academ ic reputation. FOR STARTERS, F law n m u s t d eal with the m anagem ent and funding problem s at KLRN/U-TV; faculty m em bers and he m ust a t t r a c t minority students th at presently reflect im prove ratios apathy and the lack of a well-coordina ted recru itm en t program ; and he m ust increase low salaries which have retarded re cru itm en t of top-flight faculty. to Although F la w n a lre a d y h a s identified so m e strateg ies for dealing with University problems, he needs to solicit and m easu re com m unity response to them. He wants to upgrade the basic educational re ­ quirem ents for u n d erg radu ate work, fight grade infla­ tion, eliminate effortless courses and provide financial incentives for University staff. Each idea has m erit and should be discussed further by faculty, staff and students. The new president m ust help define the limits of growth a t UT, since enrollment cannot rise continually without d etrim en tal academ ic and adm inistrative effects. FLAWN ALSO should contribute significantly to the r e d ir e c tio n of annual income from the P erm an e n t University F und. On a cam pus with literally nothing le ft to build, interest from the P U F could be used to in­ c r e a s e faculty salaries or im prove student services. F ood quality, the shuttle bus system , housing and h e a lth services all need upgrading. Besides executing the re g en ts’ directives, Flawn m ust present to the board all views advocated by the University community. He m ust receive input from the com m unity on practical issues directly affecting the University and on moral questions such as the ap­ propriateness of U T’s in companies operating in South Africa. investm ents the University com m unity m ust I he open debate on issues and priorities confronting include not only leaders, but anyone who cares. In keeping with that idea, we urge all m e m b ers of the com m unity to dis­ cuss and define the University’s problems in the editorial pages of T h e D a i l y T e x a n . Walter Borges t running misguided Presidential chumminess raises questions By Jam «a R ation WASHINGTON - The collapse of P resid en t C a rte r the o th e r day during a public six -m ile u phill in M aryland ra is e s so m e fu n d am e n tal questions that a re aw kw ard but w on't go away. foot r a c e It was a scary m om ent, dram atized on the national television screens the presiden t of the U nited S tate s running in a crow d, fa lte rin g , th en su d d e n ly Staggering and w ithdraw ing against his will F ortunately, C a rte r was soon back in c h a r g e o f h i m s e l f a n d t h e proceedings, but the questions persist. W hat was he doing in this six-m ile rac e in the first p lace? Why didn’t he ju s t go fishing? Is all th is physical e x e r­ cise really good for him or the country? Is it fair to the o th e r punishing duties of the presidency th at he has to b e a r9 Is all th is one o f-the-boys, b lue-jeans-and- sw ea te r p ic tu re of the president even good politics? four o r CARTER OBVIOUSLY BELIEVES the an sw er to m ost of th ese questions is “ Y es," and those who know him best ag re e it is an honest answ er He tests his physical endurance every m orning, running fiv e m iles, w hen younger official jo g g e rs like Zbigniew Brzezinski have dropped out At the sum m it m eeting w ith Soviet leaders in Vienna this su m m er, th e president was up before the sun, running aw ay as if train in g for in Moscow the O lym pic G am es It m ay seem an odd selection of p rio ritie s, bul this is the w ay C a rter is and it's the way he does his job He gets to his work in the W hite House before anybo dy else. He goes o ver m o re n e w sp a p e rs and d o c u m e n ts has m a ste re d speed-reading for the purpose presid es over m o re m eetings, sees m ore officials, m e m b ers of Congress p ress conferences and p riv ate in te r­ views than any presid en t in m em ory. You have to a d m ire his determ in atio n but question his judgm ent, and yet rem e m b er th at these w ere precisely the th at got him qualities to the White House in the first place. He sim ply worked h ard e r than anybody else. He d id n 't convince the D em ocratic P a rty in the election of 1976, he cap tu red it. And having captured it, d idn’t unify it or m ake it an in stru m en t of his policies thinking about because he had been other things He is in trouble now. not because of his bad qualities but in m any w ays because of his good qualities. He is try ­ ing to go everyw here and do everything run with the joggers, sail down the M ississippi w ith M ark Twain, fly over the hurrican e a re a s along the Gulf, g ree t the Israelis and the E gyptians on the White House lawn on the first a n ­ t h e C a m p D a v i d n i v e r s a r y of - as if they agreed with a g re em e n ts one another to and be p leasant S en ato r Kennedy of M assachusetts who is try in g to get his job This is quite a challenge MAYBE IT IS beyond hum an en­ duran ce, and m aybe C a rte r's collapse on that long run in M aryland will change his m ind He has been trying to do too m uch and pushing him self too far, com ­ prom ising w ith everybody, and working beyond hum an endurance Even those of us who believe in him feel th at he is m aking the m istake of thinking th a t becau se he is righteous, he is right. from these philosophic ab stra ctio n s, it is c le a r that C a rte r is getting out of his depth Even if he in­ vented the 48-hour day, which would take a t least a constitutional am en d ­ m e n t , he c o u l d n ' t th o s e docum ents, insist on all those energy Hut aside re a d a ll charges against his G eorgian friends, plan his c a m p a ig n re -e le c tio n against Kennedy — and still insist on running six m iles a day, in p riv ate or on television. for S om eday, sin c e C a rte r is alw a y s boasting about how m uch he reads, he should look into P ascal, who said that m ost of the evils of life and politics com e from “ m a n 's being unable to sit still in a room. P a sc a l's point w as th at politicians should stop running around and leave tim e for thought, especially about the consequences of their actions. is no evidence of this — th at C a rter, when he pushed him self beyond his physical en­ durance on the M aryland slopes, m ay have begun to think of the difference between physical and m ental fitness, and even about the fragility of life and the presidency. It m ay be — though th ere BUT HE STILL insists on jogging, which scram b les the brain, instead of fishing, which is his o th er love and which gives him tim e for thought. Even his closest aides and friends — w atching him trying to run six m iles a day — a re beginning to say priv ately th at m aybe he should stop running up the M aryland m ountains and instead go fishing along the P otom ac and the Rappahannock or even m aybe explore H erb ert H oover’s favorite fishing grounds on the Rapidan. Aside from all this, the p resid e n t’s best friends a re beginning to question — though they don’t say so to him d irectly w hether the A m erican people really like all this p residential chum m iness. He has been trying by his inform ality and his hand-clasping in sup erm ark ets, like to dem o n strate everybody else. But he m ay be m isjudg­ ing the mood of the A m erican people. As one of the M arx B rothers said. “ I w ouldn't vote for anybody ju st like m e ." th at he is ju st -------------------------------------------------- by Berke Breathed The Academia Waltz AH OTR (TOSSION.,. u m m i T f m w l jg? (wsiisM snum .vW t f u l m e w o r n S fJ T íM h Ot'/WIM CL'TA W J S é M tfflO Ñ OFRAChT . ftlT h T S , OtTSPCHÑ RCi T) huh? U ffá ó O rA S T A J c S tT/V6 \ v T i r m c $y m oh ju e l \ m t u m m k k i • r II11 111 M / i ) t | 1 | m i T h e Da il y T e x a n ............. .......... Editor Beth Frerking Managing Editor Mark Dooley Assistant Managing Editors Steve Anton. Mark McKinnon Assistant to the Editor Walter Borges News Editor Jann Snell Associate News Editor Clara Tuma Sports Editor Deborah Mann AssiKMate Sports Editor Dennis Roberson Arts and Entertainment Editor Steve Davis ............ ,» Photo E dito r Lynne Dobson Features Editor ............ Martha Sheridan Images E ditor.............. ....... . ....................Harvey Neville Images Associate Editor Susie Grubbs Campus Activities Editor ......... „. Suzy Lampert General Reporters Jenny Abdo, Diane Ballard, Robert Hamilton. Dianna Hunt. Patrick Jankowski. Mary Ann Kreps Diane Jane Morrison. Shonda Novak. David Real. Joe Tedino Joel Williams ......... * * ¿D 50 WMF m x m m m STUPID SrtfLLK S N M M L Ú f IK7Su UfU. 7HWSM NLcne¿¿!~ 'Ait i T/fa í ■ m / r t f . , \ t q ' D ' f , / M \nigv y t j t f r r / / j AM a ¿M&CADé... ] in 1 f \ TyiiE?! 4w fSsh Issue E ditor................. News A ssistants............. Editorial A ssistants....... Entertainment Assistant Assistant Sports Editor Sports Assistants ......... Make-up Editor Wire Editor .................... ................. Copy Editors Artists ............................. Photographers., .. ........................................ Scott Ticer Robbie Sabo. Mike O’Neal. Donna Drake. Steven Good son .............. John Valdez, Julie Ryan .............................Kelly Cash ....................................... John Rooke Joe Chemycz. David Spangler, Gary Stephens ............................... Nancy Weakley ............................ Ken Macdowell Kelly Cannon, Mary Kay Dodson. Jackie Smith. Paul Wilson Scott Bieser. Berke Breathed Howard Castleberry. Alan Pogue o* »r, 04ft of mi* ■s r c a - , PC»' at .'a * T<***n *c-tor ' m* moa* o» sato* or »? >«>• o» re » the Board e Ur> v*u j ANVBooy/) FOR U .S . A R M Y FOR Tlyr ANSWER» $EE KvR MEAttí ©Wffi/táflflioN Students naive on nuke issue By Martha Meacham As classes resum e, it is h eartening to see the D a ily T e x a n take issue and pre­ sent som e im portant facts on the front page of its first issue this fall. Too often the front page coverage is of cheesecake photos or fresh “ no-eds." F inally the Texan is providing p ertin en t in fo rm a­ tion th at has never been p resented before to the m a jo rity of UT students. I ’m referrin g to the headline a rtic le on the STNP cost overrun. I urge the Texan to continue in m em ory of the slain form er Texan editor, M ichael E akin, to fea tu re such a rtic le s as this th a t expose the lack of credibility of Houston Light and Pow er, Brown & Root and other p r o p o n e n t s of t h e m i l i t a r y / i n ­ dustrial com plex—the profit hungry sp e cte r th at it is. Our city officials have been inform ed of the issues by those who a r e to profit from the nuclear p ro jec t — how can the city officials be objective and respon­ sive to public health when n uclear pro m o ters a r e doing the re se a rc h and feeding them the “ fa c ts ? " T here exists a body of rese arch done by rep u ta b le scien tists and doctors, such as Dr. C aldicott, the ex tre m e dangers of nuclear w aste — but do our civic leaders quote them ? th a t exposes The coverage of the issue in Austin has been quite biased. I feel UT students a re naive. One such dem o n stratio n of the naivete w as exhibited on P ag e 5 of the Sept 11 D a ily T e x a n . This b latan t to p e r­ ignorance has the potential Jiring line m anently destroy our biosphere. Ob­ viously, UT students a re ignorant of w hat th e ir m oney will buy when Austin throw s in ano th er $63 m illion to STNP. We all will have rad io activ e poisoning to home. Leukem ia and very close in c re a s e c a n c e r w ill d r a m a tic a lly statew ide in 15 to 20 years. I know that “ p ea cefu l" pow er plants will not ex­ plode in a m ushroom -shaped cloud; but ‘It is misinformation to assum e that daily e m iss io n s of radio­ f r o m a a c t i v i t y p e a c e f u l r e a c t o r will not enter your cells and cause car­ cinogenic m utation.’ inside I also know th a t the radioactive in­ gredients th a t plant have the sa m e cap ab ilities to d estroy biological cells as do w eapons of w ar. T here is no explosion usually w ith a m eltdow n — it is a silent, odorless, sightless, slow but d ea d ly poisoning. P lu to n iu m h as a lon g er th an your a ir co n ­ ditioners, your c a rs and even you. It is m isinform ation to assu m e that daily r a d io a c tiv ity fro m a em issio n s of “ p eacefu l" re a c to r will not en ter your cells and cau se carcinogenic m utation. life tim e F or in reality, nuclear w aste products, w hether from a pow er p la n t o r atom ic bomb, sh a re the pow er to irreversibly dam age plant, anim al and hum an cells. I see the printing of this cartoon as perpetuating ignorance and coddling the m ega-bucks backed industry. is in in te re st la rg e ly r e s p o n s ib le fo r The students h ere d eserv e to get straig h t inform ation not w arped by the “ rico s" with vested the nuclear industry. The U niversity of Tex­ the a s perpetuation of the “ nukes a re sa fe’’ myth. Did you know, UT student, that the w aste dum p a t B alcones R eserch C enter is leaking nuclear contam inants of tritiu m and Cesium 137 into our en­ vironm ent right now? W ater sam ples from BRC te st w ells show alpha and beta activity p rese n t in la rg e r am ounts than w hat can be accounted for from background radiation. E v id en ce shows it is seeping into Shoal C reek and the E dw ards Aquifer. D on’t tak e ju s t my w ord fo r it. T h e f a c t s sp e a k for them selves if you drop by the R adiation Control Board in the P ublic H ealth Of­ fice here in Austin. In 1966, UT began dumping rad io activ e w aste in b arrels a t Balcones until 1977 — in a cc u ra te and in­ com plete records w ere kept so no one knows the extent of p rese n t co ntam in a­ tion. Now, can you tell m e “ peacefu l” use of nukes is safe? We don’t need a H arrisb u rg here; w e’ve got Balcones silently poisoning us w hile we pursue our c a re e r goals. M e a c h a m g r a d u a t e a anthropol ogy student . i s A ssault on vendor D e N o ie distasteful O m budsm an tip prevents hassles The U niversity of Texas, dedicated to becom ing “ a U niversity of the F irs t R a n k ,” in its infinite w isdom has seen fit to turn its m ighty guns of learning, organization and pow er to blow aw ay one sidew alk sandw ich d ealer. I know Roland De Noie. ow ner of Salvation Sandw iches, and I say that w ith pride. I know him to be a bastion of the U niversity com m unity. He is a past presid en t of the U niversity “ Y ” G overning Board, and he is the founder of the Phogg Phoun- dation He is the m an behind the tastefully d isc re e t and won- drously decorated recycling c e n te r on 23rd S treet. He has been the benefactor and o rganizer of m any gala s tre e t p a r ­ ties open to all. providing live m usic and beer for the benefit of non-profit organizations. M ost of all he is an intellectual and a patron of the a rts, a p atro n to pain ters, a r tis ts of the stre e t, poets and young novelists. Why is this m an con­ sidered an enem y to the U niversity sy stem ? Why does the bu reaucracy and the pow ers th at be throw th e ir m ighty w eight and public funds in a te rrib le assau lt to destro y the sp a rta n prosperity of one of this co m m u n ity 's g re a te st a s s e ts ’1 1 don’t know, but it would be a sad day to the U niver­ little conniving b u rea u crats wrere to sity a re a succeed with th eir foul selfish plans. if these John Kimbrough C am p u s once again safe for stu dents Oh, w ith such relief I read the D aily T exan’s a rtic le (Sept. 17) concerning the a rre s t of th a t sav ag e sandw ich vendor. How com forting it is to know in these days and tim es when thieves and rap ists run ram p a n t on our cam pus th a t our good old I 1P D still takes tim e to p ro te c t us from vicious vendors and unruly bicyclists (Sept. 16). F or countless days I have walked the cam pus in fea r of a tta c k by sandwich vendors or alien bicyclists, but now I rest easy w ith the know ledge th at our police force is constantly on the job scourging these blem ishes from the face of our cam pus. I am iuily a w a re of the little known fact concerning dealings u nregistered bicyclists have had w ith the M afia, so I have dec ided to do m y p a rt in aiding the U TPD in m aking our cam pus once again safe for students and teach ers. I. for one, am com piling an extensive list of those suspicious c h a ra c te rs I see on cam pus eating sandw iches and riding bicycles. (N ote to suspicious c h a ra c te rs: Sgt Mike Wolform has said, “ Anybody out th e re at this point is subject to a rre st. So 1 w ant to say. “ Thank you, UTPD. for once again m ak­ ing our cam pus a safe place for freshm en to frolic and sq u irrels to scam p er " Lefayne A. Hodde Biology In yesterday s Texan colum n on preventing grade-dispute hassles, there was som e confusion over the la st day to add and drop. T hat date printed w as Nov. 2, w hile the actu al date was Friday, Sept. 7. Again, you can m inim ize the chances of receiving an un­ air grade — and the tim e to do it is now, when classes are ju st beginning. Make su re you understand exactly w hat is ex­ pected of you in each course you take before it is too late to do anything about it. Claire Buie U niversity Ombudsman ^ ar on M ed iocrity’ carried too far F or the past few w eeks all I have read in the D aily Texan concerning this university has been along the lines of P re si­ dent F law n’s slogan to hold a “ War on M ediocrity ” I feel that you have ca rrie d it a step too fa r concerning the Salva­ tioni Sandwich vendors who a re the Art Building. located n e a r Your troops, in this case the U niversity P olice D epart­ m ent, should be able to determ in e the differen ce between the m ediocrity which hinders the student, such as bicycle speedsters, vandalism of cars, etc., and the m ediocrity which aids the student, such as the ability of vendors to sell lunches near classes so students will not be la te to class. F or is it not the student for which this w ar is being fought? Vicky Sullivan Accounting Letters & columns T h e D aily Texan e n c o u r a g e s its r e a d e r s to s u b mi t g u e s t c o l u mn s o r l e t t e r s to th e e d i t o r on a n y s u b je c t . C o lu m ns a n d l e t t e r s m u s t be in g oo d ta s te , a c c u r a t e , tree f r o m libel, m a l i c e a n d p e r s o n a l c o n t r o v e r s y . S itu e w e r e c e i v e m a n y m o r e c o n t r i b u t i o n s t h a n c a n be p r i n t e d d a ily , l e t t e r s a n d c o l u m n s m a y be e d i t e d f o r b r e v i t y a n d c l a r ity . ( o l u m n s s h o u ld b e 70 t y p e d lin e s (60 c h a r a c t e r line s) or le ss a n d t r i p l e - s p a c e d ; l e tte r s , 20 t y p e d lines. AH m a t e r i a l s u b m i t t e d f o r p u b l i c a t i o n on th e e d ito ria l p a g e s m u s t i n c lu d e t h e a u t h o r ’s n a m e , c o l l e g e s ta t u s a n d te le p h o n e n u m b e r . M a il c o l u m n s a n d l e t t e r s to th e E d i t o r , T h e D aily T e x a n , P O H ox D. A u s t i n , T e x a s 78712, o r d r o p th e m b y t h e T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b lic a tio n s B u ild i n g a t th e c o r n e r o f 25th S t r e e t a nd W h itis A v e n u e . th e b a s e m e n t o f f i c e s o f University action against vendors draws criticism U T ’s abuse of power confronted by apathy step forward to defend the freedoms of one group or minority, how abusive and inhumane power can spread like a cancer through the whole of society if it is unchecked in its early stages. Should we take comfort in the fact that such power arose in just a few years in G er­ many, but in the United States it has its current taken decades stage0 R ather we should face the fact that power acquired and concentrated to reach i s ‘The arrogation of power by the s o s t a t e gradual and in­ sidious at tim es as to be alm ost imperceptible. ON ONE SIDE the monopolistic Nee­ ly V ending Company (it is rumored that certain powerful individuals associated with the University own stock in this company) would like to have exclusive power to m arket its products on a cam ­ pus with a population as large as some cities. On the other side, there are the interests of the students and of Salva­ tion Sandwiches, both of which would profit from a little healthy competition. But, then, power hates such competi­ tion. One side m ust win, the other lose; and it is disheartening and disgusting to see that the most “ educated” segment of our community apparently could not care less about the outcome of this struggle, a struggle that has more to do with civil liberties than with our choice of 1 unch foods.____________ G a r y K l in e is a g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t in g o v e r n m e n t . a y G ary Klin© Ju st 50 years ago the prohibition and a rre st of the sandwich vendors would have been looked upon as an outrageous act by an over-powerful state. Only 10 years ago it would have been considered an infringement of civil liberties so grave as to call for a concerted effort of resistance. Today such action scarcely elicits com m ents from a campus of more than 40.000 students and hundreds of faculty m em bers — the supposed repositories of our society’s wisdom. We have succumbed to the extent that we even accept the authority of the University to tell us that we must con­ fine our freedom of speech to two small designated areas on campus. The arrogation of power by the state is so gradual and insidious a t tim es as to be alm ost imperceptible. Absence of resistance is the signal to those with power that they may forge ahead with even more extensive exercise of their powers over the average citizen. This is not the concern m erely of a highly politicized radical minority; it affects every one of us and if the people a re to have any control over their own lives and are to retain their civil rights and liberties, they m ust themselves resist encroachm ent by the state. Americans have always claimed that ultim ate authority resides in the people. Does it or doesn’t it? THE GERMANS FOUND out too late how quickly noble principles can be sub­ verted and cast aside when the people, for one reason or another, refuse to ex­ ercise their responsibility to be vigilant and defend their freedoms. They dis­ covered how d isastrous the conse­ quences can be when the people fail to 7?tCHlLYTBX*i Individuals lose in confrontations with bureaucratic policies gradually is more firmly entrenched and harder to dislodge. The current case of the sandwich ven­ dors clearly reflects both the abuse of power and the sickening apathy which those in authority love. On the one hand is a pow erful u n iv e rsity w ith its bureaucracy and enforcement officers. On the other we have a small business enterprise which does not attempt to im­ pose its will on any individual and does provide a convenience and a service for those who care to avail themselves of it rather than eat the junk food dispensed by the impersonal m etal boxes of the University system. By Mika Keiiy The plight of Salvation Sandwiches is a sad com m entary on the stature of this University; it is a symbolic indictment of its quest for academ ic excellence. The whole incident is a kind of unabash­ ed testimony that exclaims to the larger academic world UT inhabits; Big, Blind B ureaucracy wins — benign, needed individual loses.” Ironically, it occurs at the sam e tim e of all this renew ed hoopla for e s­ tablishing a “ university of the first ra te .” The American academ ic com­ munity will take that proclamation with a big overdose of salt when it preys behind the rhetoric and discovers the Salvation Sandwiches incident — and many more corroborating it — to be in­ dicative of the Univeristy’s real gover­ ning spirit, which is more in tune with that of a rigid industrial corporation than that of an enlightened institution of learning. In the la tte r sort of environment, it it were true to the name, the nauseous ab­ surdity of having to cart off Mike Klein- man, prosecute him and deny a wholly benign and needed service to students, would be a travesty of conscience and justice (a sense of justice beyond m ere legal technicalities). THERE IS NO defensible argum ent the p e rse c u tio n of S alv ation for Sandwiches, except that it is necessary to maintain the inflexible consistency of establishing policy. In a business cor­ poration, or in the m ilitary, higher stan­ dards of reason, intelligence and sen­ sibility to the particulars of life should prevail. Insensivity to the plight of individuals and blind enforcem ent of prefabricated policy are two practices responsible for a great deal of human m isery and evil in this century. A university , as the society’s repository of wisdom and enlightenment, should rise above such malignant ignorance and set the op­ posite exam ple of reasonable com­ promise — the most venerable and pragm atic principle of our political heritage. th a t I h av e no d o u b t th e a d ­ m inistrators are capable of overcoming th is K afk aesque m a la ise and a c ­ comodating Salvation Sandwiches, by making an exception to the rule (all rules require exceptions); they could grant a special perm it, extract a fee. levy a tax or simply issue a royal edict declaring m ercy and salvation for Mike K l e i n m a n a n d h i s p e r f i d i o u s sandwiches. There are many a lte r­ natives for a very powerful adm inistra­ th e tion perpetuation of this self-defeating and offensive absurdity . K e l l y is an A u s t i n r e s id e n t . ta k e — an y th in g but to ~ evtrp auav. P u f ... tfwi trenes all tk&rafy tnuties ..pe. Í I TheoantryiS movmg more tis> tha ria^en the issues, and ME.-the(¿túnate ¡J0EJ&L and h e w my anti-defense record $?nru ¡cok with the Russians Ztowma their w eight arru n d 7 ‘One Ireland’ concept presents a problem Further crackdowns on IRA not expected while Dublin desires union and with uihtion comptetdv out el ccnM ron inyone with my free- bH a*errjnerit ever ekcted 7 . record y £ and whit abut rf paspw thinks irríáfcnsirle type- Vlrv NOBODY'S ] PERFECT, w Argentinian rights suffer as Videla loses control T h e N e w Y o r k T i m e s s a i d in a n e d i to r ia l W e d n e s d a y : In A rgentina’s m ilitary rulers a re clear­ ly u n c o m f o rta b le a b o u t fo re ig n criticism of their insatiable security th re e y e a rs , th e p a s t sy ste m . thousands of political prisoners have vanished, as if swallowed up by the jungle darkness. In the brutal sum m ary of a ranking Argentine general, “ There are the dead, the wounded, the jailed and those who are absent forever. Don’t ask for explanations where there are none.” However tardily, the regim e headed by General Videla, who sees him self as a m oderate, is yielding a bit to the de­ mand for explanations. In June, for the first time, it released figures, but not names, on security arrests. Creditably, it also has allowed on-the-spot inquiry into charges of torture and killing by the Inter-American Human Rights Com­ mission But these steps alone hardly in­ dicate that the Argentine nightm are is over. IF ARRESTS AND vigilante abduc­ tions are diminishing, they nevertheless are continuing. The visit of the com m is­ sion was preceded by raids on the of­ fices of groups compiling evidence on human rights abuses. And the Videla regim e shows little inclination to dis­ close the true fate of from 5,000 to 15,000 missing persons. To the contrary, the government now claim s the right to thereby declare preventing habeas corpus inquiries by kin or others. legally dead, them the junta encouraged Argentina has been in an unending state of siege from the tim e the m ilitary deposed President Isabel Peron in 1976. Confronting a guerrilla challenge from the left, and coping with a shattered economy, the security forces to become a law unto them selves. The g u e rrilla s a re no longer a threat, but the state of siege continues. It will be judged to have been lifted when the a rre sts and abductions cease, when civilian courts a re given re a l pow er and w hen th e re g im e prepares to restore elective govern­ ment. Having adm itted the existence of a m alevolent security system, P resi­ dent Videla can redeem his country’s name by showing now that he has the will, and power, to control it. By William Bordara DUBLIN — When President Julius K. N yerere of Tan­ zania cam e here the other day on a state visit, one of the first places he was taken was Dublin’s Garden of Remembrance, a tranquil little park not far from the center of town, dedicated “ to those who gave their lives in the cause of Irish freedom .” In a solemn ceremony, President N yerere, a leader of the African independence movement, left a w reath of pink carnations and blue orchids. Later, P rim e M inister John Lynch reminded him that “ we share a common historical experience of colonial ru le.” The fact th a t the garden and the m any o ther monuments recalling Ireland’s long and violent struggle against the British are still im portant stops for official visitors here reflects a basic ambiguity about this coun­ try s relationship with Britain, its closest and most im ­ portant neighbor. And these days, as the two countries discuss what to do about the latest surge of Irish republican terrorism , that am biguity is crucial to their discussion and in the diplomatic strain between them. THE CENTRAL QUESTION, as expressed bitterly by a British diplomat, is this: “ Can the Irish government really be expected to crack down hard on the terrorists when it and they share the common goal of Irish reunification?” Here in Dublin, the government vigorously condemns such terro rist attacks as the m urder of E arl Mount- batten of Burma last month, and it insists that it is doing all it can to fight them and defeat the republican terrorists, whose activities here are illegal, just as they are in Northern Ireland. But even the terro rists see the ambiguity and take ad­ vantage of it. At the Dublin office of Sinn Fein, the p o litic a l a rm of the Iris h R e p u b lic a n A rm y ’s Provisional wing, a spokesman named Sean O’Bradaigh explained: It is a revolutionary maxim that you exploit the con­ tradiction T hat’s what we are doing They claim to represent the whole country, and yet they collaborate with the British, who are forcibly occupying part of it. We will not perm it them to have it both w ays.” THE KIND OF domestic political pressures that hamper the anti-terrorist effort on this side of the border were illustrated just a few days ago, when Sile de Valera, a granddaughter of Eamon de Valera, the great Irish nationalist, sternly warned the government not “ to succumb to British pressure, which serves only to further divide our people.” Miss de Valera, a m em ber of P arliam ent in the gover­ ning party, greatly em barrassed Lynch with her speech, in which she avoided even a ritual denunciation of the terrorists, and instead called upon him “ to dem onstrate his republicanism .” "Partition is the root of the present troubles in the north,” she said, expressing a sentim ent that is shared by many in Ireland. “ It must be pointed out to the British in no uncertain term s that they were the cause of partition and that we at no tim e would wish to cooperate in any scheme of theirs which would a ttem pt to keep the border in existence.” The idea of “one Ireland” is deeply rooted in the national consciousness here, as reflected in m aps that ignore the border, in postcards and souvenir ashtrays that depict it all as a single country and even in the Irish Constitution, which declares, “ The national territory consists of the whole island of Ireland.” AS LY NCH SAID in London this month a fte r m eeting with Prim e M inister M argaret Thatcher on the day of Lord M ountbatten’s funeral, “ It is the desire of the vast m ajority of the Irish people that Ireland be reunified.” A man with inside knowledge of that m eeting said that although both leaders seemed genuinely concerned, “ they were obviously thinking in vastly different con­ texts, approaching the m atter from vastly different historical perspectives.” The British see the problem as one of m ilitary security, whereas the Irish see it as a political problem dependent for solution on a British constitutional initiative in Northern Ireland. But that is a sentim ent that dogs Lynch all along the way as he and the British try to work out some joint strategy against the terrorists who roam back and forth across the border. Nine years ago, in a case that reflected the kind of divisions still evident here, Lynch dismissed from his Cabinet two men who were accused of smuggling arm s for use by Republican terrorists in Northern Ireland, and were subsequently acquitted. One of the two, Charles J. Haughey, has worked his way back into the Cabinet and is a senior m inister view­ ed as a potential successor to Lynch. THE OTHER, Neil T. Blaney, rem ains outside the ruling party, Fianna Fail. But last June, running as an independent, he was elected to the European P a rlia ­ m ent with one of the largest votes of any candidate in the country. He said afterw ard: This vote may show the party that I was m ore right than they were. It was the first tim e that com m itted people really got a chance to vote for what I have always stood for.” Although the British view is that Ireland is not doing enough about terrorism , there are a good many people here who think that it is doing too much. Ireland has greatly increased its police and arm y patrols along the border in recent years and has enacted an titerro rist laws that some regard as Draconian. In some cases, the laws here are even stric te r than in Northern Ireland, which is why Irish government of­ ficials are infuriated when the British talk about “ safe havens” they say the terro rists have on this side of the border. FOR EXAM PLE, it is illegal in both countries to belong to the Irish Republican Army. But in the north, m em bers of its political arm , which is legal, are allow ­ ed to appear on radio and television. Here they are not, which m eans that the chairm an of the Galway County Council, a m em ber of the party, cannot have access to the airwaves, even if he wants to talk about sew ers or road repair. Ireland s sweeping Offenses Against the State Act requires a person* when asked, to account for his movements, and provides that a senior policem an’s sworn opinion that a man is a m em ber of the IRA is acceptable in court as evidence of his m em bership. Now, after the Mountbatten m urders, there is talk of new, harsher laws, including lim itations on a suspect’s right to rem ain silent or to get bail. Such talk troubles Irish civil libertarians. “Once lost, these rights will not be restored,” an Irish Times editorial warned recently. Another concern, for people who have no great sym ­ pathy for the terrorists, is that Ireland will “ be seen to be dancing to the British tune,” in the words of a housewife who, like so many here, grew up to stirring tales of valiant republican struggles against the English oppressors. THIS IS ONE of the basic reasons no one here even considers the British pequest that fugitive suspects be extradited to the north. Most of the terrorist convictions in Northern Ireland are based on confessions, and the Irish are well aw are of widespread allegations that they are obtained by brutality in British jails. As a Dublin businessman put it: “ Can you imagine turning over young Paddy or Michael or Sean to the Protestant British cops so that they can torture him into confessing?” Quite beyond all that, though, there are many Irish who say that the campaign against the terro rists could be more diligent. “ If the IRA w ere a foreign te rro rist group operating here, it would, of course, have been wiped out long ago,” a Dublin editor said. And on both sides of the border in the pubs frequented by terrorist sym pathizers, they are boasting these days that there really isn’t much m ore the Irish governm ent can or will do “ We don’t claim that the m ajority supports every one of our m ilitary actions, ” said a m an who is closely con­ nected with the people who plant the bombs and organize the ambushes. “ But they certainly support what we are trying to achieve, and that is our great, hidden strength.” ®1979 New York Times Racism by discrimination, obsession must share same fate By Joseph Vissers The word “ racism ” needs to be redefined. More precisely, its definition needs to be expanded — expanded to include a larger group of people. As I currently understand the word, it can be neatly defined thus: “ a prejudice expressed in the feeling or belief that the racial ch aracteristics of persons determ ine their biological and social in­ feriority with regard to other human beings.” By this definition, a “ ra c ist” would be a person holding or espousing such beliefs. But this definition is not comprehensive enough, because it leaves out people and beliefs that I con­ sider to properly fall under the categories of “ ra c ist” and “ ra c ism .” For there are people who are not concerned with the imagined inferiority of those different from themselves, and yet are racists of the broadest stripe. These are people who are o b sessed (an d there is no kinder word for it) with their own skin color and race, who use these as crutches to explain away failure, or as clubs with which to beat others whom they regard as having oppressed them. This sort of “ ra c ist” is not the sort of person who is proud of his cultural background or ethnic heritage, as these tra its are commendable and enrich the culture of of the world as a whole. This “ racism ” dwells on his or her difference in skin color to a degree that is nothing less than a fixation. He or she does not see the world from the perspective vantage point provided by his cultural background, he or she views his or her surroundings through the distor­ ting spectacles of ceaseless color-consciousness. SUCH PEO PLE cut themselves off from that part of the world beyond their ethnic group and see prejudice and persecution in all sorts of ac ­ tions. Such racists include the black man who reads in the paper that a man died at the hands of overly violent policemen and, instead of thinking, “ That prisoner should not have died, for the police are here to protect the rights of all. Corrective ac­ tion must be taken,” instantly notices that the man, a black, died in the custody of white officers, and thinks, “ Another case of white people trying to keep us blacks down! They’re out to m urder us a ll!” They include the white worker who bemoans his loss of a desired job with the tired platitude, “ I ’ll bet that job went to some underqualified Mexican because of th a t dam ned a ffirm a tiv e action program !” In their ranks are included the woman of Mex­ ican descent who rarely refers to herself as an “ A m erican,” but has to precede most mentions of herself with the soubriquet “ Chicano” — no, even that is not sufficent enough, as she has to be referred to as a “ Chicana.” ALL THESE PEO PLE, as well as others from every racial group whose m em bers are found in this country, are guilty of “ racism ,” as defined as an obsession with one’s skin color or ethnic background to the negation or extrem e mitigation of the effects of other forces affecting one’s life A racist is one who acts according to this dictum It is ironic but true that those who most loudly bewail the racism of the first, current definition are oiten guilty to a great degree of the racism of the second kind. The racist of the second kind blames people of today for the repressive acts and excesses of their forefathers. He or she sees dis­ crim ination and/or oppression a t every setback, no m a tte r how slight or unintentional. to The racists of the second type often do grievous harm them selves and relatio n s between peoples by their obsession with the differences between people and their regarding of them as decisive and divisive. In trying to correct the in­ they justices created by the first “ ra c ism ,” create strongly separatist feelings and tendencies that do not die easily, tendencies that spring from their fixation with their racial background and which are as devastating to unity and am ity as those feelings engendered by the first sort of “ racism .” I FORSEE people at some future date living together in a world where both kinds of racism th e re a lm of have been d isp a tc h e d is “ misconceptions of the past. This world in to enriched by the interaction of every sort of human activity and culture, yet not hindered by the clash of one with the other. The people of this happy tim e enjoy a diversity of lite ra tu re , food, languages, holidays and cultural experiences They enjoy the fruits of other ways of life without repudiating their own heritages. The idea of racial superiority or all one’s misfortunes being due to the connivance of others against one one because of his skin color is dead and long gone This world will inevitably take a long tim e in this coming about, but we can hasten on blithesome day by working together to cause that second form of racism to decline as fast as the first form seem s to be doing In other words, “ Fault others not because of their race, nor see in them ill-feelings toward you because of yours ” This is not to bar prosecution of those who open- ly engage in discrim inatory practices — and can be proven to have done so The first sort of racism must perish, but not at the expense of the rise of another, less vicious, but no less divisive, sort J os e p h \ i s s e r s is a T e x a n s t a f f c a r to o n isT . Pa9e 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, September 20, 1979 Gold prices rise, confidence lowers Record-breaking gold prices reflect a record loss of confidence in the fight inflation, against world Bob Mettlen, professor of finance, said Wednesday faith "The sharply rising price in gold can generally be considered a manifestation of decreasing in currencies, like dollars," Mettlen said. "Investors buy gol d to p r o t e c t themselves against what they see as a worsening situation.” Gold soared to $376 an ounce W ednesday and some dealers expect the previously unheard of $400 an ounce price may be reached by Friday. "T h is isn't something John Q. f'itizen would or should do," he added. "T h e price simply reflects that investors expect inflation to worsen " I f the inflation rate was zero, no one would pay attention to the price of gold unless thev needed a tooth filled.” Currencies are no longer backed by gold, but their value is established in rela­ tion to other currencies. The rise or fall in value of a c o u n tr y ’s c u rre n c y is determined by the strength of its economy, said Dr Douglas Dacy, professor of economics. "Actually, the dollar has been rather stable com­ pared to other currencies in recent months, Dacy said. gold a ffe c ts The rise in the price of the U .S . •economy only by how it affects the thinking of U.S. consumers, Dacy said He added that if buyers expect higher prices next year — as gold speculators do then they will buy now to beat the increase. Consumers buying goods or services before they can is called affo rd them “ T h a t in flatio n ," Dacy ‘ b o r r o w in g .” means said. The increase in loans causes a tightening of m oney sup plies. Pau l Volcker, Federal Reserve is Board c h a i r ma n , attempting to head off the inflationary borrowing by forcing up interest rates. INTERESTED IN CONSCIOUSNESS? V o l u n t e e r s n e e d e d for P IO N E E R IN G P S Y C H O L O G IC A L EXPERIMENT S t u d y i n g IM AGERY IN THE HYPNACOGIC STATE OF CONSCIOUSNESS (Transition to n e b e tw e e n w a ke fu ln ess a n d sleep) If interested, come to Room 274A, Education Building on FRIDAY, SEPT. 28, or TUESDAY, OCT. 2 a n y t i m e fr o m 1 :0 0 - 5 : 0 0 to fin d o u t m o r o a b o u t it a n d d o c id o if y o u w a n t to v o /u n to o r . If y o u a r o in t e r e s t e d b u t c a n n o t c o m o o n o ith o r d a to , c a ll C h u c k C o n u i s a t 3 9 2 - 0 6 0 6 ( s a n M a r c o s ) ■^fVieei i »t » i^ V U T stu dy m ay aid in plotting hurricanes B y M IK E O 'N E A L Daily T e x a n S taff A I mversity professor is working on a computer methr-d that he hopes will someday make predictions of hurricanes’ paths faster and more accurate. William Lesso, professor of mechanical engineering, said Wednesday that his com­ puter model is a "radical new approach for meteorology.” However, he stressed that he needs to test ' I'm at the point where It shows promise, but I the model further I've got an idea haven’t tested it enough." Lesso bases his model on the premise that hurricane movement is a random process. To p r e d ic t p o s s ib le c o u rs e s of a hurricane being studied, he programs a com­ puter with historical data on hurricane movements. The computer is then used to produce a “probability distribution” — numerical data and a chart of likely paths Using the probability data, Lesso then forecasts the distance and direction of the storm. Lesso said his model produces information in just seconds, compared with hours for other programs. He added that with faster warnings, more people can evacuate from threatened areas. Preston Leftwich, research meteorologist for the National Hurricane Center in Miami, said W e d n e s d a y the c e n t e r ' s most sophisticated prediction programs take hours before computers complete them. The ad­ H o w e v e r , he vanced models employ atmospheric physics. l e s s take only sophisticated center models seconds to run. The faster models are based on climatology, current hurricane motion, wind speed and historical data. s a i d o t h e r , The center's forecasters do not rely on any one computer method, Leftwich said. For a 72-hour forecast, Lesso said his method would "fa irly consistently" predict the location of the hurricane with an error of only 175 nautical miles, he said. The center's 72 hour predictions con­ tain a mean error of 300 nautical miles. A 300- mile error is "not bad, but not really that good." Lesso said. He added that although he has sometimes done better than the center, he has also sometimes done worse. The Texas Department of Water Resources will test Lesso’s method on any additional hurricanes that develop this season, Lesso said. He added that he wants to test it further next hurricane season (June through Oc­ tober). " I ’m going to work like mad (on the model)," Lesso said. "A t the right time I ’ll show it to them (the center). I don t want to go with something half-baked," he said. Leftwich said that research on ways to better predict hurricanes "is definitely en­ couraged" by the center. "The speed of a technique is a definite ad­ vantage," he said. He added that speed must be weighed against performance. Southern Baptist Convention Possible fraudulent voting procedures found D A LLA S ( U P I) — An in­ vestigator for the Southern Baptist Convention Wednes­ day said 284 illegal votes were cast for ultra-conservative Tennessee pastor Dr. Adrian Rogers as president but that the church will neither under­ take a recall nor attempt a new election Lee Porter, registration secretary for the organiza­ tion, concluded at the end of a investigation three month we w i l l n e v e r k n o w ’ ’ whether Rogers won the presidency of the 13 million member group by fraud. The election was held at the group's convention in Houston during June, and involved a critical confrontation between Rogers, the conservative, and l i b e r a l e l e m e n t s of the organization. in The report, released Dallas and Nashville, said it was possible that up to 1,000 d e l e g a t e s , c a l l e d "messengers,” registered and voted without being elected by their churches, though most of l i kel y p a r t i ci p a t ed them because of ambiguous election laws and not deliberate fraud. He said 69 children were il­ legally elected as delegates, 31 denomination workers and foreign missionaries voted il­ legally, 107 persons registered more than once and people voted for delegates who did not attend. ‘ ‘ W e s o m e c a u g h t messengers with blood on their hands,” Porter told U PI, r e f e r r i n g t h e 284 registrations "which were ab­ solutely out of lin e" and ob­ viously illegal and the 47 churches which elected more than the m axim um of 10 messengers per church. to "There is no way, and there is no attempt, to overturn Rogers’ election,” Po rter said. "N o way. He will come up for election again in St. Louis (at the 1980 convention). Usually, we elect our presi­ dent to two successive one- year terms. “I do not anticipate any ef­ fort to overturn his election and I do not anticipate that he would have any opposition next year in St. Louis." Po rter said 2,000 ballot books were found during the investigation, his report said, with only the presidential race ballot torn out. They were then d i s c a r d ed wi th the delegates not bothering to vote on any of the many other issues and races that were be­ ing contested. He also said 39 churches had delegates who were never elected or appointed but registered anyway. He said 31 of those worked for the Bap­ tist c onvent i on i t sel f at various levels. "V e ry sad," said Po rter’s one-paragraph, two-word response to the revelation. The report called on the B a p t i s t c o n v e n t i o n and “to correct flaws, churches a m b i g u i t i e s and sl oppy procedures which threaten the i n t e g r i t y of t he S B C ’ s balloting process." The S o u t h e r n B a p t i s t Convention Executive Com­ mittee discussed the report at a m eeting W ednesday in Nashville, and issued a resolu­ intentional tion saying: abuse of the registration and balloting process, to the ex­ tent that this may have oc­ curred in Houston, even if on a very small scale, is reprehen­ sible and is denounced.” "... Porter said, however, he knew of no provision under which Rogers could be remov­ ed as president because of questions that had been raised ab o u t i n t e g r i t y of balloting. t he W h e t h e r R o g e r s w a s elected fraudulently or not, said Porter, "Could never be proved one way or another” because secret ballots were cast and there was no way to determine which ones were illegally registered cast by delegates. "W e were not investigating the election. We were in­ vestigating registration or irre g u la ritie s . We voting found that a large percentage of people w e r e f ai r and honest. We did find a small group that apparently did not register legally.” During balloting at the Houston convention, Rogers avoided a runoff against op­ position candidates by a 168- vote margin. After avoiding the runoff, he won the election itself by 3,368 votes. County earning money processing hot checks B y S H O N D A N O V A K C o u n t y R e p o r t e r A hot check in the hand may be worth $75 in the county attorney’s coffers. County and district attorneys can collect anywhere from $5 to $75 for processing bad checks under a 19-day-old law. Travis County could collect an additional $100,000 a year because of the legislation, County Attorney Jim M cM urtry said Wednes­ day. He said he plans to use the money to hire additional employees and purchase office equipment. McM urtry said his office collected $160 Tuesday in hot check fees. The office handled more than 31,000 hot checks last year and by December will have collected $1 million over a three-year period in restitution. McMurtry said the law will prevent per­ sons from getting "interest free loans” at the expense of both merchants and the county by writing hot checks. "W e think this bill is intended to reduce the number of instances where the person is just trying to ride the system,” M cM urtry said. "Now, if they don’t pay the merchant, we get to collect a fee that goes to save the taxpayer the expense (to our office) of handling the check." to T h e b i l l a l l o w s p r o s e c u t o r s collect $5 if the check does not exceed $10; $10 if the check is greater than $10 but less than $100; $30 if the check is over $100 but less than $300; $50 if the check is greater than $300 but does not exceed $500; and $75 if the check is greater than $500. U -S T O R E Self-Storage Room s Rent by M o n th 8710 Burnet Rd. "Th e loss of liberty in general would soon follow the sup­ pression of the liberty of the press; for it is an essential branch of liberty, so perhaps it is the best preservative of the whole." — John Peter Zenger The bestseller list will never be the same. CRUEL SHOES STEVE MARTIN CRUEL SHOES Presenting Steve Martin's first classic. The greatest book ever written. It's everything you'd expect from a great living writer. Words, sentences, paragraphs, periods, commas, the works. Plus 16 truly outstanding pictures. Of Steve, of course. So, for just $6.95, CRUEL SH O ES is som e kind of bargain. G .P . P U T N A M 'S S O N S 00 IT DEEPER, CHEAPER END OF SUMMER SALE • TAN KS • W ETSUITS • DEPTH GAUGES • REGULATORS • B.C. DEVICES SALE ENOS SEPT. 22 - SPECIAL WINTER RATE - P Oi C COMPLETE OPEN WATER SCUBA COURSE The Madness begins as we close Thursday morning to M A R K DOW N our already LOW fall prices. It continues with opening at 12:00 p.m. with the LOW EST fall prices for name brands in Austin. K LB J-FM with Cecilia Smith will be broadcasting LIVE from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., GIVING A W A Y albums, T-shirts and other special gifts. Also tune in KLBJ and listen for Fashion Discovery's hourly GIVE-AW AYS. TEXAS SCUBA DIVING SCHOOLS 4320 N. LAMAR 453-7676 MOONLIGHT M A D N ESS NOON to 11 PM Thursday, September 20 Summer Clearance still available at •!oo-*200-#300 30% to 60% EVERYDAY SA V IN G S N O RTM W O O D PLAZA SHO PPING C EN TER 2900 Waat Anderson Lane rasMoOisaiVer 'Batwsen MoPac and Burnet Road) Hours Monday Friday ,9 30-9 Saturday 9-8 P h o n e 4 5 9 - 9 9 3 4 FOR MORE COURSE INFO CALL SCUBA INSTITUTE INC 266-1996 WE GUARANTEE Upon successful completion of this course you w feel completely comfortable underwater By P A T R IC K JA N K O W SK I G eneral A ssig nm ents Reporter T here stili ex ists a society which chooses its leader by right of com bat, w here local bards en tertain the populace w ith d itties about knights and dragons, and w here knights c a r ry off m a id e n s a f te r a successful raid. All can still be found in the College of A ldeberon, p a rt of the Barony of Bryn Gwald in the Kingdom of A nsteorra. Aldeberon is no m ore than th e j a r g o n f o r m e d ie v a l U niversity. And m any of the knights, m a id e n s an d s q u ir e s a r e U niversity students. Aldeberon is the nam e for the U niversity ch a p te r of the S o c i e t y f o r C r e a t i v e A n a c h r o n is m , a n a t io n a l organization “ d edicated to the r e c r e a t i o n o f m e d i e v a l culture and reliving of the b e tte r asp ects of m edieval life,” says the group's p re si­ dent, Shon ha Levy alias Susan Levy. S o c ie ty m e m b e r s w e a r m edieval costum es and aban ­ don th eir “ m un dane” nam es to assu m e the m edieval iden­ tity of a m ythical person who m ight have lived in the Middle Ages. The D om esday, the cenus of lis ts m e m b e rs A ldeb eron , such as T heor Sunrising, No- m a a n a lso k now n a s th e V u ltu re, D e se re e G oldw ay and Shizuka Reiko K iyam ura d ’A juda as personae in the populace. Around th ese c h a ra c te rs, society m em b ers co nstru ct e l a b o r a te h is t o r ie s a b o u t them selves and th e ir adven­ tu re s often intertw ining these ta les w ith the h istories of o th er m em b ers of the group. P eople can be m a rrie d in the society although they m ay not be m a rrie d in rea l life. A few even w rite down a com ­ plete history of th e ir persona; som e have m u ltiple personae. “ O ften som eone who is shy or not v ery outgoing will in­ 1910 Riverside D r ® ^ 441-9066 • 442-7924 “B aby, Y ou ’re B (í(L U tÍfu l! ’* HINTS FROM YOUR HAIRSTYLIST Ask to charge it again this week H A V IN G A PARTY? 16 gallon keg BUD, COORS, MILLER ★ *30 ★ Save Money at THE POSSE -4th 478-6583 Medieval tradition alive and well in Austin vent a persona who is a real a d v e n t u r e r , a t l e a s t on p a p e r,” explained Lady Shon. “ It is a head gam e, we re all out here playing m e d iev al,” said Lady Sharallele, alias D ebra Bays. S o c ie ty m e m b e r s s tu d y m edieval history, lite ra tu re , a rt, m usic, d ram a, dancing, cookery, w eaponry, gam ing, arm o rin g and num erous other asp ects of m edieval life, but f ig h tin g , c o s tu m in g a n d w enching seem to be the m ost popular activities. in M em bers of the populace arm o r them selves and fight m uch the sam e way knights the Middle Ages, fought w ith six-foot b ro ad sw o rd s, sh o rt sw o rd s and sh ie ld s. When they fight they do not play a t fighting— energy and violence sustain the sport. M em bers who p a rtic ip a te in the fighter p ra c tic e held every Sunday, w ear h elm ets of 16- gauge steel, ch e st p ro tecto rs le a th e r, and of shoulder pads from football uniform s tw o-ounce Swords a r e m ade from r a t­ tan, a wood som e w hat like bam boo but s tro n g e r, and w rapped length w ith g ra y d u c t ta p e . The shields a re m ade from stout plywood. the e n tir e “ Using any so rt of live steel in the society is forbidden,” sa id P a u l F l e t c h e r , a lia s David Rogers. However, som e m em b ers w ere observed to be carry in g sheath knives. When m e m b ers b attle they do not play a t fighting. All the force, cunning and skill a con­ te sta n t possesses will go into defeating an opponent. They call their own shots. “ P ersonal honor is involved,” said one m em ber. When a weapon m akes contact, the receiv er of the blow m u st in­ dicate w hether the blow w as sev ere enough to wound or kill. “ It is like football,” said L o rd A m b ro se , a lia R u s s Smith. “ A certain am ount of training is required. The le a st you can do is lose — the m ost you can do is get a broken a r m .” In the national society has existed, th e re have been few serious injuries. Bodies a re bruised an d th u m b s o c c a s io n a ly sprained. the 14 y ears th a t “ The safety rules a re ex ­ plicit, s tric t and very heavily e n fo rc e d ,” explained A m ­ brose. In the early days of society, one m em ber broke his neck fighting w ith net and trident, but net and the three-pointed sp ear a re no longer allowed. And one fighter once had a h ea rt attack A n o t h e r is wenching, m edieval girl chas­ ing and a variation of this is liming. t r a d i t i o n During fighter p ra c tic e on lim e with cloves Sunday, a stuck in it passes am ong the c r o w d . W h e n a p e r s o n receives the lim e, he o r she rem oves a clove and kisses the person who presented the lim e . T h e n r e c e i v e r becom es the giver, and takes the lim e to another m em ber of the group. th e It is definitely a gam e for only those who wish to par- Thursday, September 20. 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 7 tic ip a te ,” said Lady Shon. But another m e m b er cried “ that it is a g re a t way to m eet people." th e T h ro u g h o u t so c ie ty there is a c e rta in am ount of silliness and a c e rta in am ount of seriousness about persona and purpose. But som e people do not leave th e ir m edieval life behind when they leave the group “ I know som e knights who a re w arrio rs when they are m undane (not in costum e) as well as a t to u rn a m e n ts,” ex­ plained Iolo Fitzow en alias David Watson. “ They can't s e p a r a te life from reg u la r life .” th e ir so c ie ty Watson explained that they leave w ith the knightly vir­ they a re m o re polite, tues; g en tle and g e n e ra lly nice guys. L a d y S hon r e m e m b e r s w atching a co u rt je s te r en ter­ tain several ladies one even­ ing. “ I could im agine in their m undane lives th a t this was the m ost am using thing which happened to them all d ay ,” she said. th e W hile lim e p a s s e s through the crow d, two op- ponets face each o th er waiting for the co n test to begin. The m arshall gives the call “ lay on” and the two attack , their blow s d e f le c te d off th e ir shields as they counter with further blows. N ear the contest field, a bard plays his lute and sings of the g re a t knights and great deeds which they perform ed th e kingdom . through o u t F a rth e r rem oved the from field, a young squire and a young m aiden em brace. One fighter lets down his guard and his foe seizes the o p p o rtu n ity w ith a sla sh across his opponent’s legs and finishes him w ith a blow to the head. The onlooking crowd applauds a s the victo r sends out a challege for ano th er op­ ponent. Soup and Sandwich Seminar with Dr. John (Assoc. Prof. of Slavic Languages) will $poak on “WILL THE SOVIET UNION SURVIVE THE OLYMPICS? University Christian Church Nordan Lounge — Student Center 2007 University Avenue I f N O O N T O D A Y COST: $1.00 Just Looking Feminine Fashions Selected designer separates reduced V2 price. 729 W. 23rd across from Tri-Towers £ 474-7348 Open 11-6 M -Sy Texas Union y FINE ART REPRODUCTIONS PRESENTS A N Exhibition and Sale of M.C. E C C H E R !' M A X F IE L D P A R IS H " European Helio Prints. Picarella A n im als Am erican Historical Reproductions MONET CEZANNE TOULOUSE-LAUTREC ROTHKO ROUSSEAU KLEE, V A N GOGH DEGAS VERMEER REMINGTON FRANKENTHALER G A U G U IN COROT DALI PICASSO RENOIR WYETH A N D O TH ERS LOCATION : U n io n In fo L o b b y DATE: S e p te m b e r 1 7 2 1 TIME: 9 a m - 6 p m PRINTS ARE ’3.00 EACH ANY 3 F O R '7.00 OjGjNggRjNG 6 COMPUTER Sd€NC€ MAJORS TALK TODOQNG FACE TO FACE 'Lim ing’ — reviving antique custom! How ard Castleberry, Daily T exan Staff t h > i natural cafe (Formerly the Good Food Cafe) Homemade Soups Fresh Salads Tasty Sandwiches Family-Style Lunch Specials 411 W. 24th Vt block off the D rag American Marketing Assoc. p r e se n ts representatives f r o m Sanger Harris Department Store They uill speak on Retailing and Merchandising Careers. Everyone ts welcome. Scholz s 7:00 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 20 1607 San Jacinto Free refresh merits will be served. 181^ " Published by F arrar, Straus & Giroux Nothing less than a history of the manned space the minds of the through program as seen astronauts and other participants. Wolfe handles this complicated story with his usual brio . . . m ost of the tim e at full throttle. A splended adventure story, an updating of The Seven Sam urai. . . . the right stuff was not bravery in the simple sense of being willing to risk your life. . . . Any fool could do that. . . . No, the idea (as all pilots understood) was that a man should have the ability to go up in a hurtling piece of machinery and put his hide on the line and have the moxie, the reflexes, the experience, the coolness, to pull it back a t the last yawning m om ent.” *12,s VISA V & Cho,s‘ Second level books & - ( y free 1 hr. Parking w /$ 3 .0 0 purchase Shelley Perkins, completed by D a n sk w and We have a com plete range of D a n s k in outfits that go a n yw h e re — from disco to class. See the incredible lineup of colors and styles now at The Ultim ate Step, 2348 G uadalupe, and our four K a r a v e l stores. The U ltim a te S te p b y K a ra v e l, 2 3 4 8 G u a d a lu p e , 5 5 1 7 B u rn et, W e s t g a t e M a ll, N o rth c ro ss M a ll, D o w n t o w n . V I S A and M a s t e r C h a r g e accepted. A m e r i c a n E x p r e s s at N o r th c ro ss M a l l only. If you’re about to graduate with an engineering or com puter science degree, w e’d like to talk to you about your future. Will it be in commercial jetliners? W ere building two new planes — the 767 and 757. While the o rd ers for 7 2 /s, 737s and 747s keep coming from all over the world. Perhaps you’d like to get into the aerospace field, w here we have m ore projects going than you can shake a calculator at. Or m aybe you’ll help us provide com puter services to over 2,000 clients, including governm ent, private industry, commercial air­ planes and aerospace. W hatever path you take at Boeing, you’ll enjoy living in Seattle — one of America's m ost beautiful cities. D o q jG w iL D e o K CAMPUS SOON. Boeing will be here within the next tw o w eeks. So sign up for your interview today in the Placem ent Office. 1 hen w e can tell you in person about all the opportunities you’ll have to grow with Boeing. It this time is inconvenient for you, just w rite us: The Boeing Company, P.O. Box3707-VPM , Seattle, WA 98124. An equal opportunity employer. A T O f / y l V GETTING PEOPLE TOGETHER City Council to hear airport cite proposed By MARY ANN KREPS City Reporter Site proposals for construction of a new Austin airport will be presented at Thurs­ day night s City Council meetinsetit in­ valid command encountered g A study costing more than $100,000 con­ ducted by R Dixon/Speas, a Los Angeles- based consulting firm, is expected to result in recommendations by the firm for a feasi­ ble airport site A n tic ip a tin g M a n o r as being the recommendation, representatives of the Manor Independent School District and Manor Concerned Citizens are scheduled to protest the selection Milton Denham. M ISD superintendent. Shuttle bus riders said he does not denmtely know what area will be recommended but said he suspects Manor is a prime candidate LA ST A U G U S T Manor residents and M ISD filed a petition requesting informa­ tion from city officials on the impact of the proposed airport on the M ISD The school d is tric t would lose ap­ proximately 20 percent of its tax base if Austin acquires the estimated 6.000 acres needed to build the airport, M ISD officials say (he petition alleges that building the air­ port at the proposed location “ will deprive many persons of their homes and property and destroy the balance of the integrated school to the detriment and irreparable in­ jury to the school system, community and students. “ Denham also said Manor High School would be forced to close if the city acquired the property because families living outside the district would not be able to afford the high taxes City officials would not comment on the study's recommended sites. O T H E R IT E M S which City Council will consider Thursday • A public hearing will consider develop­ ment of Abbott Laboratories, an inter­ national firm which manufactures health care products, at F M 1325 and Howard Lane • A public hearing on the proposed 10-cent property tax rate increase is scheduled. • The Human Relations Commission will make recommendations based on the Hous­ ing Patterns Study, which found that half the city’s population lives in Anglo or minority segregated areas. • A firm will be considered to revise Austin's city zoning ordinance and draft a historic preservation plan at a cost of $175,- 000. • The council will consider hiring a con­ sultant to conduct a study on solid waste dis­ posal and recycling. • The Texas Cowrboys will request per­ mission to close 25th Street from P e arl Street to San Gabriel Street for a street par­ ty Friday. Gas prices may affect student services fee Page 8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, September 20, 1979 D PS head to retire; cites age, ill health Citing age and failing health, the director of the Texas Department of Public Safety announced Tuesday he plans to retire from his post Dec 31 Col Wilson h Speir made the announcement in Dallas at the annual conference of the International Association of 1 hiefs of Police, which he presided over during the past year. He said he was extremely proud of D PS and considered it one of the finest of its type in the nation Speir said Gov Hill Clements did not ask him to step down, but he made his decision after he reached retirement age last year and had experienced health problems. He said he had made no reeommendations to the Public Safety Commis- lon for his replacement. The PSC is a three-member board that appoints the D PS | director and deputy director. The 11 years Speir served as D P S director were often tur- bulent and controversial. In 1974 he was forced to apologize lo members of the First Unitarian Church in Dallas for I releasing a D PS report that said the church was subversive and some of its members were socialists. In 1975, a state Senate subcommittee disclosed that the D PS has maintained intelligence dossiers on private citizens j in no way connected to criminal activities Speir has said he advocates the use of wiretaps in the in­ vestigation of drug trafficking in Texas and has said it is a valuable tool law enforcement agencies must have to com­ bat drug traffic Speir began his 38 years with D P S in 1951 as a highway patrolman and rose steadily in rank, eventually being named deputy director in 1982, and finally director in 1968 Speir said that ho would like to teach law enforcement i < our ses in a lexas college although he had not received any 1 offers yet He plans to remain in Austin By JIM LEFKO Increasing diesel fuel costs may mean either a cut in Transportation Enterprises Inc shuttle bus services or an alteration in the student ser­ vices fee allotment by the end of the year “ It ’s not a matter of if they will need more money, but w h e n ," said Jim Wilson, assistant to the vice president for business affairs. “ The shuttle bus service committee will have to make a request for additional funding to keep the same services. I don’t see them cutting any services ” Currently, a maximum of $23.88 per student is abutted from the student services fee for funding the T E I contract TEI supplies the University s shuttle transportation system Wilson said the figure works out to $1 99 per semester hour Check the recent "discount"and see for yourself!!! Audio One's prices are as lo w -o r lower than the’cHscounters’ Why pay more? H I T A C H I W i m t u c r TO o n H it [IJÍlJ,,B' /s;f M n s v 9 T 5 ■ ■ lilllllL,. / - vu I X X H V N » W A S l i N M j T . 0 a a e : ; # $ # ; r , M ; > « • PUT IT BLH1ND YOU Or»e S fW prices 3lu t these RICES are X jE0 Ü 2 ; U N * * » » ■ M l ■> tt-V ...... . V. w i n Y t't Get this HITACHI D230 cassette deck for only ^ gmi our Number One selling deck! You'll get super- J r sounding results every time with Dolby Noise Reduction, This price is $40 o ft! lighted VU meters, and bias m . . . equalization. M t S ... r B with a lim it set at 12 hours. Diesel fuel is currently at the 90 cents level, he said, and at that rate, “ w e’ll be a little short at the end of the year. Last year, I had no idea it would be at the 90 cents level and my estimate to the ser­ vice fee committee was off about 20 cents then ” A clause in the T E I contract stipulates that increases in diesel fuel are picked up by the U n iv e rs ity . “ T h e re ’s almost a universal escalation c l a u s e , ” W i l s o n s a i d . “Otherwise it would make it very hard on contractors. We ve been absorbing excess fuel costs during our last two contracts. ’’ T E I w as a w a r d e d the current contract last year when it set a 50 cents base price. The other bidder listed a price one-half cent higher than the bid received from T E I. hour of operation to reim­ burse them for the fuel costs. We estimate 108,000 hours of s ervice so if diesel fuel doesn't go up any more, it will cost us $108,000 for fuel supplement,’’ he said Wilson explained the clause revo lves around usage of diesel fuel per hour. ‘ T E I dec lared 2.5 gallons per hour. We take the weighted average cost of fuel per month, which is about 90 cents, subtract the base price, 50 cents, which leaves a differential of 40 cents The consumption rate, is m u ltip lied by the 2.5, differential which comes out to $1 per hour. “ We pay them $1 for every The 2.5 gallon per hour con­ sumption rate is generally acceptable, Wilson said. “ It's not a profit maker for them.” B i l l M c A l i s t e r , T E I manager, said his company has had no problem acquiring all the diesel fuel it needs. He estimated T E I used 9,000 gallons of diesel fuel per week, depending on the time of year. During sum m er school there are fewer buses operating than during regular session. W ilso n said th ere a re variations to the method the U niversity uses for re im ­ bursement. “ In some cases, the guy getting the service buys the fuel. But we don’t have storage tanks or pumps so it would not be feasible for us to do it that way, he said. If the p ric e e s c a l a t e s further, Wilson said the stu­ dent services fee committee will be faced with a shortage of funds. * In my estimation, we will go past a dollar a gallon this school year. I won’t be at all surprised if it goes to $1.05 or $1.10 this summer.” Rem inder . . . If you reserved a copy of the 1979 Cactus Yearbook, you may now pick up your book. Come by Texas Student Publications Bu ild ing Hoorn 3.200, 25th & W hitis, between 8:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. M onday through Friday to claim your Cactus Yearbook. A p h o t o 1.1), is re q u ire d . ROOM SIZE CARPETS Save 30-70% Ideal for Dorms O’flEMJ North 4421 Burnet Lone 454-4887 South 3905 Warehouse Row 447-9797 MOVING HAULING Student Rates • apartment» • dorms • small houses BOB'S VAN 4 5 8 - 1 4 3 3 7 to 7 «vary day | ALTERATIONS | I | JEANS, SHIRTS DRESSES * ■ We are now doing * I OUTSIDE ALTERATION | I Expertly and Promptly I I IMAGES I I I bv Bob Elliott's 2426 Guadalupe á lv AwálL'.l a ? # b o o k ./ A 1 W 1 1 BIK E./ DAY WHOLE. EARTH PROVISION CO. 2410 SAN ANTONIO ST 478-1577 JlJ W9 fiWWifLf Q o Urn Good Food at Better Prices. NORTH C A RO LIN A . RED D E LIC IO U S A p p le s ....2 9 * L B COLORADO. S W E E T B A R T L E T T COLORADO, LA R G E EA R S P ears . 1 9 * C orn ...1 DOZ. GOOD FOOD BR A N D Y ogu rt . 4 9 ? 9 8 6-0 Z O R O W EA T 1 (COMPARE pul , B read ............... 8 5 * A R R O W H E A D M ILLS-NO S U G A R NO P R E S E R V A T IV E S ^ S traw b erry P r e se r v e s ........... 1 »» FIN LA N D F r u c to se 1 69 025 ^ LB. lb . IN BULK m m I lb 16 OZ. PK 2 7526 n: P ea n u t B u tter ...... .c.°.r.P.A.R.E.!:.3 ’s i PRODUCE AT STORES 2. 3. 4. PRICES GOOD THRU WED. SEPT. 26 24th & 1101 »00 ty f* >$ 2720 Hancock Q O * W. 5th St. , W 29th St. D.Guadalupe 5005 1 1 . Airport c ? < V f ( ( ( I I I i f f ~ H IT A C H I S R 5 0 4 A m F M R a ceh ra r Handles up to 4 speakers, features subsonic filte r , loudness, clickstop controls, and a 3 year warranty! *209 2 8 w a t t s p a r c h a n n e l!!! Dem os an d Close-ouls! Lowest Technics prices around! SU 8 0 5 5 — A 47 w a tt/c h a n n a l in- t O C Q t e g ra t e d a m p lifie r ............................. ST 8 0 4 4 — M atching stereo tuner w ith Servo-Locked 5600.......................................... u n its! tuning. Reg both SB 4 6 0 0 S P E A K E R S — Tan inch in w oofers and 2Vs" floor standing pro series Reg S I 6 0 e a ....................................... each tw eeters ^ l U V A U D IO R AC K — organize c o m ­ ponents and album s on adjustable shelves. Reg. $ 1 3 5 ........................ *69 SA 7 0 0 — 1 0 0 w a tt per channel c . ^ receiver. Reg $ 7 0 0 l ..................... 4 0 Y H I T A C H I H A 3 3 0 A M P — 4 0 w a tt par channel integrated w ith 3 yr. w arranty FT 3 4 0 T U N E R — Highly sensitive F M and A M 8 o th units rag $ 4 0 0 *299 fo r b o th ! HT 4 6 3 Q U A R T Z LO C KED , direct fully autom atic turntable. drive, Rag $ 2 6 9 ......................................... *169 O N K Y O CP 10IO A semi-automatic Features a straight, low mass tonearm, strobe, pitch controls. Onkyo quality, backed by by a two year warran­ ty! $133 Open Thursday til 9! 4 5 9 - 1 3 1 9 -1 a 1 HIGHLAND At ALL * t N o w a t 101 D e n so n , ju s t w e st o f H ig h la n d M a ll. A R R O W H E A D M IL L S C R U N C H Y OR SMOOTH which is the better buy: 5 for *1 or 20ceach? They sound the same, but are they? Think about it. W h y do other supermarkets advertise items at “ five for a dollar?" It may so u n d cheaper than “ 20 cents each ," because multiple item pricing infers that you get more for your m oney by buying in quantity. But, is it cheaper? O f course not. Not only that, but is it practical to buy five of an item when you want only one? Don't be fooled into thinking more is better. A t Eagle, Single Item P ricing assures each shopper the same fair price per item, regardless of how many you buy. This eliminates the confusion of multiple item pricing; makes it easy to see at a glance the exact cost and savings on each item. So you can leave your calculator at home. A t Eagle, Single Item Pricing means yo u ’re not forced to buy more than you really need under the guise of a “ good deal.” You'll find that discount prices throughout the store enable you to pay the lowest price possible on every item, and a lo w e r total overall. Mrl ^ t ■ r 1 - *á \¿flátí :Q . -S f J \ j ± I jssi 1 ' ! . ^ yJJI; i uvdi 3 'O S k d n f í f j - <51mm ■ Q'sg o K j g g ' a N A s é C a n n e d & P a c k a g e d PASTE CHEDDAR GOLDEN GRAIN DINNER iM ACARONI & 71/4 OZ B O X * 24 ÍTOMATO HUNT S. 12 02 CAN.57 IHARVEST DAY SLICED . 16 OZ CAN.46 IDEL MONTE 32 OZ. BTL .81 PEACHES CLING HALVES OR CATSUP KIT M IX E S P MORRISON BIS KITS. PAN KITS A OR CORN K IT S ................ 5’ 2 OZ PKG U N DERW O O D SPREADS DEVILED HAM OR CHICKEN 4 ’ . OZ CAN , WOLF PLAIN CHILI ....................................15 OZ CAN. LEM ON JUICE A REALE M O N ...................... 32 OZ BTL . r LADY LEE O NIONS A MINCED OR CHOPPED A 6’ 2 OZ JAR I - OCEAN SP R A Y DRINK ^ A CRANAPPLE.................48 OZ BTL I , , LADY LEE PEAS 17 OZ CAN, LADY LEE CORN f GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL OR A CREAM STYLE................... 17 0Z CAN, 33 49 65 55 61 MOTT S APPLESAU CE 25 OZ JAR r A P P IA N W A Y M IX * ST RA W BERR Y JAM A KRAFT....................... 32 OZ JAR I . r M CCORM ICK PEPPER A GROUND BLACK...... 4 OZ C A N . 86 ... w hat discount is all about! Dairy & Frozen BIRDS EYE A W AKE DRINK................... .12 02 C A N . 5 a LASAG NA GREEN GIANT. . 21 OZ PKG 2 . 1 1 KRAFT CHEESE SPREAD 4 VARIETIES ¥ CHIFFON M ARG ARIN E A SOFT 5 OZ J A R . O I _ _ 16 OZ CTN . / b Household & Pet p TOILET TISSUE A GEORGIAN 8 PK 371 SF PKG 1.53 r HEFTY TRASH BAGS A SUPER WEIGHT. 1SCT BOX Z . l y ~ p CASCADE DETERGENT ~ „ 6 DISHWASHER 65 OZ BOX J J p LIM E-A-W AY CLEANER A LIQUID 16 OZ BTL . / Z J p GLAD PLASTIC W R A P A . 100 SF POLL, b b cc; p CLING FREE SOFTENER.- A SHEETS FABRIC p LOVE M Y CARPET A . 24 CT BOX I . Z I ^ Q Q I . b y 20 OZ CAN Delicatessen ICHEDDAR CHEESE KRAFT SHARP CRACKER BARREL ............ 10 OZ. STICK ^ 6 9 Health & Be auty A id s DIAL ROLL-ON ANTI PERSPIRANT . 15 0 Z S IZ E I . J O r MILK PLUS 6 A SHAMPOO ^ c o 8 0Z BTL l.bO PERSONAL TOUCH CARTRIDGES................ A PKG OF 4 I . Z4 r CREAM CHEESE A PHILADELPHIA............ 8 OZ PKG .71 P ro d u c e P KRAFT SLICED AM ERICAN CHEESE FOOD A (SINGLE WRAP).............24 OZ PKG 3.10 ^ A A » LONGHORN CHEESE .10 OZ PKG 1 . 4 4 A KRAFT HALF MOON OSCAR M A YER BOLOGNA- SLICED 16 OZ PKG l . y b OSCAR M A YER H A M SLICED CHOPPED . 17 OZ PKG . „ l . y b OSCAR M A YER SM O KIES ^ 3 VARIETIES 17 0Z DKC l . y I DELICIOUS APPLES NEW CROP, WASHINGTON / I EXTRA FANCY RED OR GOLDEN. ... LB * " " T # I V i HONEYDEW MELONS LUSCIOUS, SWEET . . LB * ^ _ V Health & B e a u ty A id s LARGE SIZE P A P A Y A S GIFT OF THE TROPICS - Q E A C H . / y GLEEM TOOTHPASTE .................... 7 . » . OZ TUBE I . Z 4 FIRM CRISP LETTUCE ICEBERG - Q EA C H , b y N IAG ARA STARCH SPRAY 22 OZ CAN . O I SCOPE M O UTH W ASH 7 n Q 40 0 / BTl b . U y SPILLM ATE TOW ELS PAPER PRINTS OR ASST D c c 84 SF ROLL . b b TYLENOL TABLETS Q Q ...............................PKG OF 100 I .yy PINTO 13EANS U S NO 1 NEW CROP _ _ LB . b / SPECTRACIDE PEST CONTROL For hom e with sprayer Vi gallon 8 9 W ATERING CAN WITH MISTER Holds 2 Vj quarts 97 1 2 " PLANT DOLLY it s just the easv wav to m ove large potted plants indoors or out PLANT C H ARM CHARCOAL KEEP PLANTER SOILS SWEET 2 DRY QUARTS .87 PLANT C H A R M PLANT FOOD 10-5-5 ANALYSIS LIQUID..................16 OZ I I JOBES FOOD SPIKES GOOD FOR ALL HOUSE PLANTS 2 0 - 7 /■ i PLANT CARE MOISTURE METER USE INDOORS OR OUT NO BATTERIES REQUIRED............ 396 C A N V A S WORK GLOVES 0 0 PAIR. PLANTER MIX WORMCASTING , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W ILD BIRD SEED , 10 RED CLAY POT - 8 ” CARPET SAUCER 10 CARPET SAUCER . 1 4 ” PLANT DOLLY 1.33 s l b s .69 ^ .69 1.39 3.99 5555 NORTH L A M A R BLVD. AT KOENIG, AUSTIN HRS: M on.-Sat. 9 a.m .-9 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m .-7 p.m. SIRLOIN STEAK BONE IN HEAVY MATURE BEEF LOIN.. LB.258 BONELESS TIP STEAK HEAVY MATURE BEEF R O U N D LB 298 BLADE CUT CHUCK STEAK HEAVY MATURE BEEF. LB ^ | 2 8 LARGE END RIB ROAST ~ n o HEAVY MATURE BEEF.................... IB Z . U O BO NELESS TIP ROAST HEAVY MATURE BEEF R O U N D LB 2.88 Fresh M eats GRADE A TOM TURKEYS YOUNG,ROYAL HEART 16-22 LBS FRO ZEN.......................... LB .69 G RADE A HEN TURKEYS YOUNG, ROYAL HEART * * Q 10-14 LBS FROZEN.......................... LB . / J7 SM O K ED SAU SAG E HIILSHIRE................................... LB 1 . 0 / . „ J IM M Y D EA N SAU SAG E ^ PO R K............................... 1 LB ROLL I . J t ) CHICKEN BREASTS COUNTRY PRIDE. GRADE A FRYING W/RIBS ATTACHED............. LB Q O . t / O CHICKEN DRUM STICKS r y o OR THIGHS COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE A FRYING............................. LB . O O C Q CHICKEN W INGS COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE A FRYING .... LB . b y LEG OR BREAST QUARTERS „ FRYING CHICKEN GRADE A ................ LB . / / ROUND STEAK BONE IN HEAVY MATURE BEEF. LB | 0 0 I CROSS RIB ROAST HEAVY MATURE BEEF CHUCK B O N ELESS * 4 Q Q 1 ^ 0 I LB 7-BONE CHUCK ROAST ^ A O HEAVY MATURE BEEF................... LB I . 4 0 SLICED BEEF LIVER SKINLESS.................................... LB ^ „ I . Z y STEW ING BEEF BONELESS HEAVr MATURE BEEF ^ Q O I . y O . . LB Fresh M eats RATH SLICED BACON ...................................... 1 LB PKG ^ I . 4 b LADY LEE BACON SLICED..............................1 LB PKG ^ ^ - I . I 4 Canned & Packaged r DILL PICKLE HALVES 6 DEI MONTE .. 22 OZ JAR. r NESTLE S O U IK ¿> SWEET COCOA MIX - - - 32 OZ CAN Z . b b r KRISPY CRACKERS 6 SUNSHINE............... 16 OZ BOX .62 p TACO SAUCE 6 ORTEGA HOT OR MILD . „ , 8 OZ BTL . b / f GOLDEN GRIDDLE SYRUP 24 OZ BTL ^ I . Z I Copyright 1979 by lucky Stores inc All Rights Reserved Limit Rights Reserved on Commercial Sales Our Price Protection policy guarantees these prices to be effective from Thursday. Septem ber 20th thru Wednesday September 26th, 1979 r FRUIT COCKTAIL LADY LEE 17 OZ CAN 8 RED CLAY POT Perfect for cuttings and fo r n ortina 10 D THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, September 20, 1 9 7 ^ t í . & . U . & W \ g Í a £ p h Á C M (V iL <á(W Pum Hook Blue B o n n e t Margarine lb. in qtrs. .*......... SPECIAL Compare and Sava ¿ J Soft-n-Pretty Bathroom T issue 4 Ph....... H unt's Tomato Sauce 8 02............. HEB W heat Bread i h i b ............ Park M a n o r B u tte r-M e -N o ! Biscuits ....... 3 9 * H unt's Catsup 32 oz. Farm Fresh Produce W a sh ing to n Anjou Pears 4 C o u n t Cello Tube Tom atoes U.S. No. J R u sse t Potatoes S ib . cello bag t y s c o t t * ' Freshest Perishables California Stalk Pascal C elery Turkey, Beef Stew, Salisbury Steak, Chicken & Dumpling, Mostaccioli 32 01. S | 49 89' 55c S J 7 » Btrdsey» 8 e a rs Cob Corn ..... Village Park W affles frozen 10 02. Tolino’s P izzas IS oz. Injunction reinstates employee By S H O N D A N O V A K County Reporter A sta te health d e p artm en t e m p lo y e e who c l a i m s h is to s u p e r v i s o r s c o n s p i r e d rem ov e him from his jo b w as t e m p o r a r i l y r e i n s t a t e d W ednesday by a sta te d istric t ju dge. over PRICES GOOD THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9/20 TO 9/22 IN AUSTIN Ju d g e J e r r y D ellan a issu ed in te m p o r a r y a in ju n ctio n 2 5 0 th D i s t r i c t C o u r t to re in sta te F ran k H ejl a s p e r­ sonnel d ire cto r of the T e x a s D ep artm en t of H ealth until a law su it H ejl filed a g a in st his su p e rv iso rs is heard H ejl said he w a s p le ased with the ju d g e 's decision and e x p e c ts no co n flicts with his su p e rv iso rs, d e sp ite the fa c t a fed eral c a s e is still in litig a ­ to d e te rm in e w h eth er tion H ejl w as rem oved a s punish­ m ent for his su p port of a co­ w o rk er's sex d iscrim in ation claim N a m e d a s d e fe n d a n ts in H e jl s s u it a r e R a y m o n d M oore, sta te co m m issio n e r of health ; A1 J o e Hunt, deputy for TDH a d ­ co m m issio n e r m in istrativ e se r v ic e s ; T e rry B lier. ch ief of the TDH bureau of fisc a l and m a n a g em en t s e r ­ v ic e s; and M .K.W agnon, chief of TDH s t a ff se rv ic e s. H E J L C L A I M S M o o r e , Hunt, B lie r and Wagnon con­ sp ired to d em o te him Aug. 24 from his position a s personn el d ire cto r to a low er " p la n n e r ” position. The defen dan ts, how ever, a rg u e H ejl w as tra n sfe rre d , the not dem oted, and decision to re m o v e him a s d ire cto r w as m a d e in d ivid ual­ ly by M oore. that M oore testified he b ase d his decision to tra n sfe r H ejl on a | m em o from Leo B rock m an n .j d ire cto r of the M erit Sy stem Council, which questioned the p ro p rie ty of H e j l s h irin g j p ra c tic e s. T h e M S C d e t e r m i n e s l a p p lic an ts eligib ility for sta te r e v i e w s p e r s o n n e l j o b s , d ecision s and e n fo rc es the Consent D ec ree — an a g r e e ­ m ent betw een the TDH and the J u s t ic e D ep artm en t to end d iscrim in a to ry hiring p r a c ­ tices. B R O C K M A N N S M E M O s ta te s that H ejl s intention to hire M ary T e es, the w om an w hose sex b ias su it he su p ­ p o r t e d , a n y ap p licatio n s w ere a cc ep te d for the jo b violated a section of the a g re e m e n t prohibiting hiring b ase d on se x , r a c e or any other non-m erit fa cto r. b e f o r e B rockm an n a ls im p rop erly tid H ejl acted in a d v e r­ tisin g for fou r v a c a n c ie s in­ stead of one to in c re a se the lik lih o o d o f T e e s ’ n a m e a p p earin g a t the top of the eligible e m p lo y e e s’ list. Tom W atk in s, c o -c o u n se l for H ejl, sa id T u esd ay H ejl s "d e m o tio n ” w a s u n ju stified and that his clien t “ w as the o n l y t h e d e p a r tm e n t)’ concern ed with sex d iscrim in ation . ( p e r s o n in A ttorneys for the TDH of­ fic ia ls sa y they will a p p ea l D ellana s decision to the 3rd Court of C ivil A p p eals within two day s. Frank Hejl Don Bentz AFL-CIO plans SE D C O suit P E M E X , drilling firm targets of intended litigation By JOEL W ILLIAM S State Reporter T e x a s A FL-C IO is planning to join the ran k s of those filin g su it o v er the w o rld 's la rg e st oil spill. The labor o rgan ization intends to su e SED C O , the oil d rillin g firm founded by Texas Gov. Bill C lem en ts, P e rm a rg o , the M exican drillin g firm that leased the blown out Ixtoc I rig fro m SED C O , and P E M E X , the n ation alized M exican oil corporation . They a r e alleged ly violatin g the F e d e ra l C lean W ater Act, a cco rd in g le tte r A FL-C IO a t ­ torneys m ailed to the E n viron m en tal P rotection A gency T u esd ay . to a Within two su its, the p a st week totalling $255 m illion , w ere filed in fed eral d istric t co u rt in Houston by public and p riv a te in te re sts in South T e x a s. In addition . A ttorney G e n eral M ark White will su e on beh alf of the sta te of T e x a s ‘ ‘eith er a t the end of this week or the first of n ext w e e k ,” F ir s t A s s i s t a n t A tto r n e y G e n e r a l Jo h n F a in te r said . P a rtie s involved will soon fa c e the legal issu e s of w hether a foreign c o r­ poration s a s s e t s can be seized through Lower scores litigation and w hether SE D C O is le g a l­ ly resp on sible M E X IC O R E F U S E S TO PA Y for oil spill d a m a g e s and clean up co sts. SED C O m ain tain s th at although the T e x a s firm owned the p latfo rm , it can ­ not be held le g a lly resp on sible for d a m a g e s b ec a u se the rig w as le a se d to P e rm a rg o . South T e x a s fish erm en filed a $155 la st w eek fo r busin ess m illion suit lo sses. P u blic and p riv a te in terests along the South T e x a s co a st filed a $100 m illion suit M onday a g a in st the three lo sse s, co m p an ies tax b u s i n e s s r e c e i p t f o r em p loy ees who lost jo b s alle ged ly a s a re su lt of the oil slick. reven ue l o s s e s a n d for The purpose of our su it would be to put the burden on them (the alleged p o llu ters) to clean it u p ,” said D avid R ich ard s. A FL-C IO attorn ey . The su it would not be filed for a ctu al d a m a g e s, but sim p ly t o put the clean up resp on ­ sib ility on the th ree co m p an ie s, he said. “ C itizens have a righ t to clean w ater them ) from pollu tin g,” and to stop R ic h a rd s said. U nder the C lean W ater A ct, citizen s planning civil su its m u st file a le tte r of intent with the E P A and w ait 60 d a y s before suing. If the E P A ta k e s action of its own, the citizen s can interven e and join the agen cy a s a p arty to the fe d e ra l suit. R ich a rd s said SE D C O and the two M exican co m p an ie s a r e violatin g the a c t by illegally d isch a rg in g oil into the G ulf of M exico via the ru naw ay well that h a s gushed m illion s of gallon s of oil sin ce Ju n e 3. O U R A T T O R N E Y S a r e observ in g very closely the le g a l m an eu verin g, but have not taken any leg a l a c tio n ,” said E d d ie L e e , a n E P A s p o k e s m a n , W ednesday. If found guilty, v io la to rs of the Clean W ater A ct can be fined up to $20.000 for ev ery day the oil continues sp illin g They a lso can be held resp o n sib le for c o s t s o f c le a n in g up th e s p ille d p etroleum . This would include $4 m illion the ( o a st G uard h as spen t on the clean up so fa r, L e e said. Declining math skills reported Two recen tly issu ed re p o rts in th e s k i l l o f in d ic a t e a d e c lin e m a t h e m a t i c a l A m erican stu dents. r e s u l t s o f The a v e r a g e sc o re on the m a th e m a tic s portion o f this y e a r 's S c h o la s tic A p titu d e T e st fell from 468 to 467, while t e s t s a d ­ th e m in iste red by the E d u cation C o m m issio n o f th e S t a t e s show a 4 percen t drop in the m a t h e m a t ic a l a c h ie v e m e n t level of 17-vear-olds, c o m ­ pared with five y e a r s a g o U n iv e r s it y m a t h e m a t i c s p ro fe sso r s w ere not su rp rise d a t the new s but w ere h e sitan t to d is c u s s what the trend in­ d ic a t e s . S e v e r a l U T m ath p ro fe sso r s a g re e d th at m an v stu d en ts co m e to UT without the p ro p er p rep aratio n for c o lle g e level m ath One m ath p ro fe sso r, who r e m a i n t o p r e f e r e d anonym ous, sa id d isillu sio n ­ m e n t w i t h s c i e n c e a n d t e c h n o lo g y h a s c r e a t e d a back lash which h a s turned people tow ard m y stic ism and p e rso n a l q u e s t s an d a w a y from sc ie n c e O t h e r m a t h p r o f e s s o r s the m o re com m on ly listed a ss e rte d fa c to rs which includ­ ed rap id ly ch anging so ciety , television view ing and poor teach in g p ra c tic e s. m ent found th at stu den ts la c k ­ ed su fficie n t background in alg e b ra to co p e with higher level co lle g e m ath co u rses. J o h n D u rb in , a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r o f m a t h e m a t ic s , said that while the p roblem of declining m ath sk ills h as been evident fo r so m e tim e, it is only recen tly that the d e p a rt­ m ent h as begun to tak e ste p s to stu dy p o ssib le solutions. Durbin noted two w ay s the d ep artm en t h as responded to t h e p r o b l e m . O n e w a s re in sta tem en t la st sp rin g of co lle g e a lg e b ra . The d e p a r t­ The second step is using the Math L ev el I te st a s a p re re ­ q u i s i t e * o r e n t e r i n g a n y U n iversity m ath co u rse. That requ irem en t b e c a m e e ffe c tiv e during the su m m e r se ssio n . D ata from the M ath L e v el I the te st, a d m in is te r e d by M easu rem en t and E v alu atio n Center, will a id the d e p a rt­ m ent in ad v isin g stu den ts and p lacin g them in the p ro p er co u rse, Durbin said . A book of egregious fiascoes: will it find financial success? LONDON ( U P ! ) — All of you out th ere who n ever h ave done things w ell, take h e art. S om eon e h a s done them w o rse And not only done them w o rse, but had them c a ta lo g u e d in the Book of H eroic F a ilu r e s , a recen t publication by Stephen P ile that d e sc rib e s with g re a t e n th u sia sm the m o st glow ing fa ilu re s of this century Th ere is. for e x a m p le , the le a s t su c c e s sfu l sa fe ty film , one m a d e b> B ritish A irc ra ft C orp oratio n in 1976 on the d a n g e rs of not w earin g p ro tectiv e g o g g le s in fa cto ry work. I nfortunately, it w as so gory one w elder fell off his ch air in t right and had to h ave se v e n stitc h e s in his head and an o th er 13 p erso n s fain ted and had to be helped out. Then there w a s the le a s t convenient p ost box It w a s e re c te d , due to a se r ie s of a m a z in g en gin eerin g m ish a p s, nine feet ab ove the ground in B a llv m a c ra . Irelan d A m azin gly, during the three w eeks it rem ain ed in this p osition , the m a il m a n a g ed to get through I am told, sa id the p o stm a s te r, “ so m eo n e provided a ste p equal p ay a d v e rtise m e n t in which the Dublin gov ern m en t a d v e rtise d for an eq u al p ay en forcem en t o ffic e r and listed d iffere n t s a la r y s c a le s fo r m en and women. The le a s t a c c u ra te ly lab elled m u seu m exh ibit turned out to be an o b je ct exh ibited in 1971 in County D urham a s a R om an se ste r iu s coin, m inted betw een A.D. 135 and A.D. 138. A 9-year- old m u seu m go er pointed out it re a lly w as a p la s tic token given aw ay by a so ft drink firm . Television v iew ers would be in terested in the le a st su c c e ssfu l TV p ro g ra m , p resen te d on F ren ch telev isio n Aug 14. 1978 An opinion poll show ed not a sin gle view er w atch ed the show , an ex te n siv e interview with an A rm enian w om an on her 40th birth ­ day ran gin g o v er the w ay sh e m et her husband, her illn e sse s and the jo y of living le a s t s u c c e s s f u l A lc o h o lic s A n on y m ou s m e e tin g w as held in B e lfa st in 1974 and ended in a clo a k ro o m braw l a f t e r $847 had been spen t a t the b ar. 1 he The w orst hom ing pigeon, re le a se d in E n glan d in Ju n e 1953, w as exp ected to reach b a se that evening. It w a s return ed by m a il, dead, m a ca rd b o a rd box 11 y e a r s la te r fro m B razil Ireland a lso won the honors with the le a st su c c e ssfu l We had given it up fo r lo s t .” sa id the ow ner California Valencia Oranges U.S. No. I Cello B a g Carrots i ib. bag.... California p o u n d Romaine Lettuce .. ib. for po,k M°nl o n Cina« 'n'0 K,of,i «to Ch«cse [ V e W e C f t S l V , v o u e ? ” ........ ................. t o * e ' s CWtt "■ * ''* BeanS p e r n e é ’ ” io Quality Meats Chuck Roast Steakhouse Beet $ 1 4 9 Sliced Lunch M e a ts Center Cut, 7-Bone Ib | 6 5 ' . $ 1 29 I Sixxlean Breakfast Strips i7 oí............... Kraft American Singles t o z ......................99 # | I c 1 ofl Kraft Half-Moon Cheddar 10 oz Ste a k h o u se Boneless Roundsteak .......................... 1 R e g u la r S 1 39 Ground Beef pound .......................... C h icke n Fry Cube Steak pound ............................. $ O S 9 Í I ^ O t \ g f ¡ J U L P u U S Cl VL P l i C B lad d er The mind b o g g le s ” ustin anti Seabrook By DONNA DRAKE Daily Texan Staff An Austin anti-nuclear group will par­ ticipate in the creation of a community on the Seabrook, N.H. nuclear plant site Oct. 6 in an effort to halt peimanently the plant's construction, spokesmen for the group said Tuesday. The Yellow Rose Life Force will take part in the unprecedented tactic as an af­ filiate of the national Coalition for Direct Action at Seabrook. The Austin group plans to send at least 15 people to join other anti-nuclear groups from around the nation in the occupation of the plant, said Jim Cochran, a spokesman for the Austin * group, Wednesday v/ur goal is to non-violently enter the Se 'hrc^’t nuclear site and to prevent con­ struction by creating an ongoing com­ munity on the site,” Cochran said. ‘‘Up to now, anti-nuke efforts have been acts of civil disobedience.” he said. “ What makes this action at Seabrook unique is that it is not to attract attention, not to get arrested but to actually cancel the plant.” Every affinity group involved in the dem onstration has undergone non­ violence training. “ You cannot get on the site unless you’re part of the affinity group struc­ ture, said Roxanne Elder, spokeswoman for the Life Force. “ That’s going to be the key to the success of the operation — that and the strength of numbers.” Community efforts against nuclear plant construction up to now have been acts of civil disobedience, Cochran said. Communities and towns surrounding the site have voted twice against plant con­ struction. Since then, opposition to the project has grown, Cochran said. These people do not want a nuclear power plant in their back yard,” Elder said. The Local Alliance of Seabrook was recently formed and some members have volunteered to support the effort with offers of land use, food and fund raising. The coalition said it will not evacuate the area even if a moratorium is imposed upon the plant. “The idea is to stay until construction is completely halted,” Cochran said. “ We have absolutely no faith in the government to regulate nuclear power. They have proven that they exist to promote rather than regulate it.” The Life Force said plant site occupa­ tion is the best way of stopping nuclear power for two reasons. “ It offers a loca­ tion where many thousands of people can gather so that we will have enough -nukes plan occupation strength to block one aspect of the nuclear system without violence. And it will provide a time and place for us to create a living example of our desire for a world based on cajnmunity democracy and safe, renewable forms of energy,” the group said in a statement released Wednesday. Each group of the coalition participating in the occupation “will have a say in negotiations once we occupy,' Elder said. The coalition will strive for consensus in decision making, the group said, but if this method proves ineffective, a 75 percent majority vote has been agreed upon. Not only does our non-violent action oppose the violence of nuclear power, but also, our affinity group structure based on ‘What m akes this action at Seabrook unique is that it is not to a ttra c t a t t e n tio n , or to g e t arrested, but to actually cancel the plant/ d i r e c t d e m o c r a c y o p p o s e s th e authoritarian manner in which nuclear power is being forced upon us,” Cochran said. Among complaints against the plant Elder said, is the fact that it would operate with cooling tunnels rather than towers, which would bring water in from the bay and send it back out 39 degrees hotter “ This would end a great deal of the plant and animal life now in the bay ” she said. The group hopes to realize other goals through the trip to the New Hampshire plant site, the spokesmen said. “We hope to return to Texas with successful proof that we don't have -to have nuclear power if we don’t want it,” Cochran said. Three Mile Island accomplished years of educational work for us. This wiií be a very orderly, rational, smooth action and .we hope to gain responses to our move­ ment from it.” he said. “I think people are just now beginning to be aware of nuclear dangers,” Elder said. “We feel that once an action such as the one at Seabrook takes place, other movements will spread across the coun­ try.” l i M f f d ay, September 20, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 11 Yearbook content brews protest By ROBBIE SABO Daily Texan Staff The' ‘ six-pack-for-lunch-bunch’’ made the high school yearbook. So did some of their friends who occasionally get high. Their yearbook coverage, however, has receiv­ ed harsh criticism from both parents and PTA members. The six-pack-for-lunch-bunch' is out there every day in the parking lot. Even on a rainy day like today we could scare up a couple. Everybody knows they are there,” Randy Henderson, who worked on the 1979 Austin High School yearbook, said Wednesday. The yearbook, which was released Sept. 12, in­ cluded a two-page spread on drinking and drugs in high school. Some parents complained to the PTA about the article, and the PTA has begun protesting. “ I’ve received a number of calls from angry parents,’ PTA President Marlene Rich said. They don’t like the image of drugs and alcohol the book creates. Starting on page one, there is an overemphasis of drinking.” Yearbook staffers feel differently. It seemed so much a part of the students’ lives that we felt it had to be included in the book,’ the editor of the yearbook, Karen Simms, said. "We originally started out with four pages of coverage, but our adviser cut it down to two.” Tom Prentice, journalism adviser at Austin High, added, “Could you imagine the outrage if we had run four pages?” The staff said they did not expect the protests. Simms said, “ We didn’t expect this reaction. We simply tried to cover every aspect of the students’ lives, from religion to dope, from homework to household chores ” I did not expect Austin to turn into a tempest over a teapot,” Prentice said. Rich, however, does not consider the m atter a “ teapot ” They have put something in the book that is il­ legal No one under 18 is legally allowed to drink or take drugs. I don’t like the acknowledgement that something illegal is an everyday occurrence for a small number of students,” she said The yearbook should not be an expose It is a chronicle of events,” she said Henderson, now a freshman at the University, said, “This book was created by students. It reflects how they see other students.” Only an abject idiot could read and review a 240-page yearbook and take two pages out of con­ Prentice said. “ The criticism is well- text, motivated. but made out of ignorance. I support my staff 100 percent in their coverage.” The coverage included five pictures and an arti­ cle with the headline “Drinking and drugs spark disagreement.” Prentice said he considers the main issue freedom of the press, not drinking or drugs. * We have a unique system of a free society a jd a free press in the I nited States. If we tell our stu­ dent journalists that they can only print the good them non-critical news, are we joili- American nalism ‘ he said. “I am going to continue to te ^ h American ideals.” teaching totalitarian journalism or « ' Rich said. “Teachers should teach responsibili­ ty and good judgment. I ’ve had parents call me saying their kids were tearing the drug-related pages out of their books.” .Jackie McGee, principal of Austin High School, acknowledges that drinking was an imporCan? issue last year, but she said she hopes the studliit publications will avoid such controversies frn the Texas Union Theater Adm ssion is $1 25 w th UT ID and $ i 75 tor the general public M EETINGS SO CIETY OF W OM EN ENGINEERS w oeei at 7 r - sa a . Welch Hafi 2 304 UT 8K YO IVIN G CLUB w noto ar- arga- zat a e. ng at 8 p - Thursday n Union Buiid'ng 2 140 Hans Depipy wHI spea- on Staying Sate at H,gn A lludes New members are welcome UN IVER SITY AM ATEUR RAOIO CLUB * meet to organ » ac tivrhes tor the year at 7 30 p m Trtursday m Umon Building 2 406 CO UNCIL v r v m a u u ATE STUDENTS will meet at 4 30 p.m. Thursday in Union Building 4.224. AMNESTY IN TE R N A TIO N A L will meet at 8:30 p m Thursday in Caihoun Hail 422 New members are welcome COLLEGE A C TIO N PROGRAM will meet at 7 30 p m Thursday in Union Building 3 208 Any student interested in fighting birth detects is invited. AMERICAN M AR KETIN G ASSO CIATIO N will meet at 7 p m. Thursday at Schoiz Garten The guest speaker is a represen­ tative from Sanger Harris department store in Dallas Old and new members are encouraged to attend UNIVERSITY M O B ILIZA TIO N FOR 8U RVIVA L will meet at 7 30 p m Thursday in Union Building 2.404 to disucss nuciear power topics and to plan activities f7COMMIT'EE TO FREE THE MAO TSE TUNG DEFENDANTS will meet at ? 30 p m. Thursday at 1613 W 9 1/2 St For information call 452-9773 ARNOLD AIR S O C IE TY ANO ANOEL FLIGHT will meet at 5 15 p m Thursday in Russell A Steindham Hall for the Angel Flight Rush Board II. PHI CH I T H E TA P R O F E S S IO N A L B U S IN E S S W O M EN 'S ORG ANIZATIO N will meet from 5 30 to 8 p m Thursday at Hansel and Gretef's. 409 W 30th St tor a rush party PHI BETA CH I will meet at 7 p m Thursday at Lila B Erter Alumni Center to welcome new pledges LECTURES DEPARTMENT OF G EOLOGY will sponsor* lecture Dy Dr Richard Buttief, professor at UT Mar.ne Science institute s Geophysics Laboratory at Galveston, on “Unconformities of the North Atlan­ tic at 1 p m Thursday in Geology Buildmg 100 SEMINARS DEPARTMENT OF A S TRO NO M Y wm sponsor a seminar by Dr Edward L Robinson, of UT, on “The Pulsating Wnne Dwarfs" at noon Thursday in Roben Lee Moore Hall 15 216B Dr Frank 3asn of u 1 w fi spea- o r 'Dynamics of Molecular Clouds and young Clusters in G alaxies” at 4 p m Thursday m Robert Lee Moore Hall 15 216B S T U D E N TS O LDER T H A N AVERAGE S E LF— D IR E C T E D 'Job CAREER DE VE LO P M E N T wili sponsor a seminar on Searc- echmques at 7 30 p m Thursday n the Eastwoods Roon 'h e course w concentrate cn •. ■ d-w . ' > is and resuma w nng ,r e Texas Un,on Bu.idmg DISCIPLES STUDENT FELLO W SHIP w sponsor a soup and ¡ar by Dr John Kotst assoc ate professor of sandwich >e Sia . c languages on vVid the Sovet Union Survive the Ofym- P'lS9 at noor Thursday in the Nor dan Lounge at University Christian Church. 2007 University Ave T h e Da il y T e x a n is also available at these handy off-campus locations. Iniversity Area I U niversity Co-Op [Dobie M a il, East Entrance Tow er R estaurant M in it M a rt, 24G1 Rio G ran d e Baptist S tu den t Center Lutheran Student Center L.D.S. S tudent Center C o-O p, East 26th & Red River R aym ond's Drug, 2 7 0 6 , Rio G ran d e Austin Blood Plasma, 2 8 0 0 G u a d alu p e W heatsville Co-Op, 2901 N . Lamar Good Food Store, 9 0 0 W . 2 9 th Married Student Housing G a te w a y Apts. Deep Eddy Apts. Colorado Apts. Brackenridge Apts., Entrance Brackenridge Apts., Lake Austin Blvd. a t M em phis Ave. Enfield Area Enfield & Lor rain Enfield & Hartford Enfield & West Lynn Riverside Area Estrada Apts. Tow n Lake M in im ax Convenience M art, 2 2 0 0 W o o d lan d j Consul Apts. The Brook Burton Drive at V alley Hill Arbor-Royal Crest Rivertown-Elm ont Rivepark-Lakeshore W illo w Creek-Bridge Hollow H.E.B.; Riverside Sunny's-Oltorf & Burton Drive North University Area: 32nd & Rad River 41st «. Speedway 43rd & Speedway T h e Da i l y T e x a n T E X A N □ Thursday, September 20, 1979 of the Grand Opening Sale of Dyer's near Guadalupe This is the car stereo deal of the year! Full-featured Sharp 5202 with automatic stop, fast forward and rewind, plus much more. While suppplies last you can get one at this Special Grand Opening price! STEREO romc J E N S K N R420 DOOR BUSTER 6 0 -w att Power B oo ster m e MS-66 even hat separate bast and treble tone control* and a mlc input. You savel 60-watt I Booster/ I Equalizer DOOR BUSTER Big power plus 7-bands of tonal flexibility to shape the sound to suit youl Deluxe QQS « Phono Cartridge Replace your whole cart­ ridge for the price of a good needle Grand Opening Special Complete Stereo System GDPiorveen 3 0 - w a tt per channel S te re o Receiver The pop u lar P ion eer SX-680 features twin pow er meters, all most w anted inputs, and fam ous P i o n e e r p e r f o r m a n c e a n d reliability. T O S H I B A 3 5 -w att per channel Stereo Receiver T h e T o s h ib a SA-735 is on e of the best in Its class with tw in tape m onitors with du p licatin g feature. M ore pow e r for less and you get your c h o ic e of these tw o super values! M r i d|^ H u r r y ! Very lim ited quantity! Guaran also te e d in tad a availabl a J O S H I B A ______ Complete £ ' Stereo System * FISHER 3-way with || Passive [f Radiator medium-sized It Super sound on even receivers y with the Fisher ST-730, ‘l Deep bass response that is most Impressive. Hear || them today! U Toshiba SA-725 receiver delivers 25 watts per channel and has inputs for tape, phono, and auxiliary. T u n e r has both signal strength and tuning meters. A real Value! A u t o - re tu rn b e lt drive Tosh iba A-270 turntable is gentle on your records but strong on per- _ v 5 Grand Opening Special Dolby Cassette Recorder T h e top -sellin g T o s h ib a PC-2460 is now a G ra n d O p e n in g S pecial! W ith D o lb y n oise re d u ctio n system for qu iet recordin g s, you can t find a better value! Ultralfneor C£PMOf\JCEGJrc • D yer s best sellin g speaker is the 3-way U ltralinear 100’s with 5-year g u ar­ antee and circu it breakers. T h is system gives you a lot of so u n d for the price! O n k y o 2500 M ark T w o p ro d u ces a full 40 watts per channel, rind Ihe S ervo lo ck e d tuner w o n ’t let go of your favorite station. O n k y o m akes the best! . t * D i r e c t dri ve Onkyo 1020turn- is table automatic and uses a low-mass line straight ionearm. Com- " n”"i«a plete with deluxe - fully *£0^ r . I c I w’"*' r a t r i d g e . • “ he G e n e sis T w o speakers are m ade by hand and guaranteed for life. N ow that's quality! A n d thei» s o u n d if as impressive as fheir warranty! AKAI Belt-drive Turntable complete/w i Cartridge New ABP-10C *rom Akai will givf years of quiet record enjoyment. Come* complete Uftralfnear ,4-way S p ea k er !' System Rig Ultralinear 265 with 15- Inch woof er p ro d u ce s unsurpassed richness at any volume. Fully circuit breaker protected. Also marked wa y y-y down? Use D yer s 10-month no-interest L a y a w a y ! 3w9 k o r Supertuner" Cassette Car Stereo Grand Opening Special P i o n e e r ’ s K P - 8 0 0 5 h a s e v e r y t h i n g ... p u s h b u t t o n tuning, lo c k in g fast forw ard and r e w i n d , a n d S u p e r t u n e r perform ance so you get A L L the m usic! N E W STORE S U N D A Y STORE: 617 West 29th 478-8288 3925 No. Interregional 451-8288 SPORTS THE DAILY TEXAN Season ticket sellout caused by over-reaction Thursday, September 20, 1979 _______ Page 13 A B C W IL L also be televising two of the Longhorns' contests O klahom a will be one of the gam es shown, and L u n d ste d t said Houston looks like the best possibility for the other gam e ABC looks a t the gam es th at the general public would like to see, not just those to w a tc h .” Lundstedt, however, will not know which the T exas fan s w an t By SUZANNE MICHEL Daily Texan Staff L on g h o rn M en ’s A th le tic s B u s in e ss M anager A1 Lundstedt blam ed the quick sellout of Texas season tickets Wednesday on an increased student in te rest in attending athletic events this year, and on students who h ave “ o v e r - re a c te d ’ and bought season tickets they really d idn’t need. Lundstedt said, “ season tickets a re a se r­ vice that we provide to the students th at do not have the tim e to go out and buy five gam e tic k e ts.’’ L undstedt added the allotm ent of season tickets would have worked out fine if the tickets had only been bought by those students really needing them . THE OUT-ÓF-TOWN ticket situation also looks bleak, and L undstedt simply said, “ T h ere’s no way we will have enough tickets fo r th e g a m e s a t H o u sto n , A&M and Oklahoma. Lundstedt encouraged students to fill out applications for tickets to the gam e a g a in st O klahom a, but th e ap p lica tio n system will not be in effect for either the Houston or A&M gam e. He also asked th at students do not cam p out trying to get the tic k e ts it is “ v ery th e se g am es, a s to dangerous.” Because the out-of-town tickets will be so hard to com e by, the business section of the ath letics departm en t will televise several of the gam es a t the Special E vents Center. The first will be the gam e against Missouri, and tickets will cost $5 each. It will cost the departm ent $20.000 to show the gam e, and Lundstedt said the picture quality should be m u c h c l e a r e r th a n p r e v io u s sh o w in g s because the gam e will be played during the day and b etter broadcasting equipm ent will be used. Al Lundstedt gam e will be televised until about one week before the gam e. Lundstedt. who said T exas is “ the most successful ath letic d ep a rtm en t in this a r e a ,” expects a large crowd a t the L onghorns’ firs t gam e against Iowa State. At the p resent, he said “ ticket sales a re approxiately 25 p er­ cent increased over la st y ear a t this tim e .” Lundstedt said the Longhorns a r e "heading for a good season, and he consid ers the Tex­ as Tech contest the m ost a ttra c tiv e home gam e this season. Tim Wentworth. Daily Texan Staff Mclvor fakes handoff to tailback Willie Graham (36) during recent workout at Memorial Stadium. Freshman Mclvor combines talent, modesty BY ROGER WORTHINGTON Daily Texan Staff As one of the m ost sought afte r high school prospects in the country last year, freshm an Rick M clvor could be playing for nearly anyone this fall. But the talented q uarterb ack feels he m ade the rig h t decision w ith Texas. And so do his coaches. “ I re a lly lik e T e x a s ,” M clvor said w ith enthusiasm . “ The people, staff, facilities, tra d i­ tion and ev erything down the line a re ju st g re a t.” And the feeling tow ard him is m utual. “ We’re (the coaches) rea l excited about R ick ,” said offensive backfield coach Bob W arm ack. “ We think h e ’s a d an d y .” At 6-4, 205-pounds w ith 4.6 (40 yards) speed to m atch, the v e rsa tile F o rt Stockton product has been described by m outh-w atering re c ru ite rs as “ a total football p la y e r.” A virtual su p e rstar a t F o rt Stockton in four sports, M clvor w as nam ed to th ree schoolboy A ll-A m erican team s his senior year and w as also a two-way sta rte r on the Class AAA all-state team . Football w as not M clv o r’s only passion, though. He also s ta rre d in basketball, hurled for the baseball team and ran on the 1978 sta te cham pion m ile relay te am . C ontrary to popular rum or, M clvor said he “ d idn’t sell popcorn at h alf-tim e.” But for som eone who has received as m uch p o sitiv e rec o g n itio n a s he h as fo r a th le tic prowess, Rick M clvor does not seem to fit the im ­ age of the fo rm e r “ F rid a y night h ero ” with the overbounding ego. Not one to put on airs, M clvor takes all of his p a s t success with a refreshing sense of hum ility. E verything I do is all the w ay,” M clvor said of his m otivational factors. “ I do the best I ’m c a p a b le of d o in g , an d I a lw a y s se e k im ­ p rovem ent.” While a t F o rt Stockton, M clvor saw duty as the team punter and kicker (his best is 47 yards) in addition to playing safety and qu arterb ack . He was, figuratively, the te a m ’s “ fra n ch ise.” But at Texas, M clvor is content w ith ju st w ith one role. “ I ju st w ant to help the te a m ,” explained M clvor, who is cu rren tly listed behind veterans Donnie L ittle and Jon Aune, respectively, on the depth ch arts. “ W here they (the coaches) put m e is w here I'll p lay .” In p rac tice early this season, M clvor already has shown the potential to m ake it in big-tim e college football. Although his running ability has been largely overlooked, the rookie q u arte rb a ck ’s throw ing arm has a ttra c te d a lot of attention. Rick has to be one of the finest young p assers “Everything I do is ail the way. I do the best I ’m capable of doing and I always seek im­ Texas provem ent” freshman quarterback Rick Mclvor. — th at I have ever se en ,” said W arm ack m a tte r of factly. “ He is still getting used to the system and learning to read the defenses, but th a t is typical of a fre sh m a n .” “ Right now, R ick’s passing has been his m ost im pressive a s s e t,” head coach F red A kers said of his blue-chip acquisition. “ We really haven’t used him in running situations.” A kers w ent on to ex­ plain th at with the n atu re of T ex a s’ balanced Veer offense, the q u arterback has to be able to run and throw with equal proficiency. When Texas abandoned the straight-ahead Wishbone offense in 1977, the idea of the q u a rte r­ back being a fourth running back w as also scrapped. A kers said th a t his sta ff now rec ru its qu arterb ack s th at a re able to both run and throw. “ Rick is also a good, strong running q u a rte r­ b ac k ,” evaluated W arm ack, who m ade the in­ e v i t a b l e c o m p a r i s o n , ‘‘H e i s n ’t a H e r k ie (freshm an H erkie W alls) or a Donnie (L ittle) but he can run the ball w ell enough to execute our op­ tion g a m e .” B ut M clvor does pot m ind being regarded solely as passer, in fact, the rookie quarterb ack thinks the situation is ideal. “ I will run if I have to ,” said the optim istic freshm an, who h esitated a m om ent and continued, “ Or if given the opportunity.” B esides his proven passing and running skills, M clvor adds a new w rinkle to the concept of v e r­ satility. Although he claim s to be just “ m essing around, M clvor has also been working a fte r p rac tice with the specialists. A punter and kicker in high school, he likes to sharpen his kicking ju st in ca se he m ay be needed. 1 really w ant to play quarterback, m y favorite position, but kicking is p retty fun, too,” M clvor said calm ly as he punted the ball som ew here in the neighborhood of 65 yards all under the close su rv ie lla n c e of te a m m a te and p u n te r John Good sen. But under A kers’ flexible system of playing as m any people as realistically possible, M clvor is anticipated to see plenty of action throw ing the ball instead of kicking one. “ We expect to play all of our quarterb ack s this year, it ju st depends on who is available and who is ready to p la y ,” W ar­ m ack said. As for M clvor’s leadership qualities, it still m ay be too early to m ake an evaluation. “ It is a different environm ent here than in high school and it will take tim e to get his feet un­ d erneath h im ,” W arm ack said. “ T hat is typical for fre sh m e n .” But it shouldn't take him too long — a fte r all, M clvor is not your typical freshm an. Mclvor takes water break during practice. K U T to air U T women on basketball road trips By REID LAYMANCE Daily Texan Staff F or the firs t tim e ever, KUT-FM will broadcast the T ex a s’ w om en's basketball te a m ’s out-of-town g am es using a student b roadcaster and color com m en tato r. In­ creased in te rest in w om en’s basketball led to the decision to a ir the w om en’s gam es. Dr. R obert Je ffre y , ch airm an of w om en’s ath letics and dean of the College of Com­ m unication, say s th a t this was the first y ea r it would be p ra c tic a l to tra n sm it the gam es. “ W omen’s b asketball has gained national prom inence th e p ast few y ears and student in terest concerning w om en’s basketball a t Texas has also g ro w n ,” says Jeffrey. L ast y ea r Texas finished the season ranked fourth in the nation posting a 37-4 record as the ’Horns shot into national prom inence. A fter la st se aso n 's success by the Longhorn women, cam pu s in te re s t in w om en’s basket­ ball is high. “ This w as the firs t y ea r we thought we could get a large enough student response to b ro ad c ast the g a m e s,” Je ffre y says. In addition to providing T exas fans w ith a way to follow w om en's basketball, using a the stu d e n t b r o a d c a s te r gives stu d e n ts chance to gain on-the-job training. “ It is the opportunity to give students experience in jobs they will have when they leave school,” Jeffrey says. The student b ro ad caster will cover the te a m 's aw ay g am es beginning w ith the season opener against Oklahom a Nov. 17 a t Oklahom a in the first of 14 road trip s in­ cluding the season finale w ith Old Dominion, the No. 1 team in the ratio n last season. Students interested in applying for the posi­ tion should give a resum e, voice ta p e and le tte r of application to Bill Jo rd a n ’s office in Com m unication Building B before 5 p.m . Sept. 28. R equirem ents for the position a re th a t the applicant be an upper-division o r g rad u a te student in good standing and have a good knowledge of basketball. Sports broadcasting experience is helpful but not required. The initial applicants will be screened down to five or six and then those fin alists will b roadcast a w om en’s sc rim m ag e on tape F rom th at group two or three stu d en ts will be picked to do the gam es. No decision has been m ade on the selection of the color com m entator, says Jeffre y . “ We m ay use a fo rm e r w o m en ’s b a s k e tb a ll player, but we h av en 't decided y e t.” I Mustangs, Aggies: where to now? Gennarelli T e x a s F o o t b a l l . D av e Cam pbell’s bible on Southw est Conference football, contains in i t s 250 o r s o p a g e s everything anyone would ever w ant to know about the SWC. When T exas F ootball 1979 m ade its August debut, SMU’s Mustang M ania prom otional cam paign had alre ad y kicked into high g ea r. In his yearly SWC form c h a rt, Campbell picked Ron M eyer’s M ustangs to finish in a tie for fourth, w ith Texas Tech t h a t But he d idn’t rule out the possibility of the Ponies su r­ prising everyone And they did h a v e t r e m e n d o u s recruiting y ear, as M eyer’s efforts earned him the d istinc­ tion of having the second best freshm an class in the nation, behind USC. TEXAS A&M, on the other h a n d , e x p e r ie n c e d s o m e the m ost in 1978, problem s significant being the resig n a­ tion of Coach E m ory Bel lard afte r ju st five gam es. Yet the Aggies, now properly oriented I-fo rm a tio n to offense, or so the rum ors say, w ere picked third this year. th e ir new “ C urtis D ickey m ay gain a jillion y ards and the Aggies m ay also win the conference c h a m p io n s h ip ,” C a m p b e ll said. Well, ju st two w eeks into SWC football 1979, both team s still in fact have a chance of playing in D allas com e New Y ea r’s Day, but it a in 't gonna be easy. I t c o u l d b e s a i d t h e M ustangs have a very good e x c u s e E v e n wi t h E r i c Dickerson and Craig J a m e s in the sam e backfield, M ustang T H E N A T I O N ’S Mania needs a leader, and q uarterback Mike F ord was just th at. But the M esquite junior will be w atching all that M ania from the sidleines. t o t a l offense leader ju s t a y ea r ago, Ford suffered torn ligam ents in his right knee against TCU la st S atu rd ay . And a s the P o n ie s ’ q u a r t e r b a c k w as ca rrie d off the field, M ustang M a n ia’s balloon m ay h av e com e back to earth. The Aggies also suffered a serious injury the first two weeks of the season, m ostly to their pride. A definite favorite against t h e W e s t e r n A t h l e t i c C onference’s Brigham Young the Aggies played Cougars, well, in fact “ well enough to w in,” said Aggie coach Tom Wilson. But they didn’t. Then there was last w eek's th riller in Waco as the Aggie defense held Baylor to ju st 17 points The only problem here was the B ears held A&M to seven WILSON DESCRIBED the past tw o weeks as total “ self- d estru c tio n ” on the p a rt of Texas A&M. “ We have not lost our poise and we d idn’t quit fighting We’ve ju st lost as a team ” So And th e re ’s no relief in sight for the sagging Aggies. This Saturday the A&M contingent travels to S tate College, P a., and it’s a g u aran tee Penn State is going to be a less c o r­ dial host than Baylor th e q u e s t i o n t h a t ’ll th e probably s ta r t ma k i n g rounds in C ollege S tatio n com e Sunday, a fte r the Aggies fall to 0-3, will be should A&M s ta rt looking for a new co a ch 9 Your guess is as good as m ine. K n o w i n g T e x a s A&M, they'll probably blam e it on w om en's ath letics, seeing as the U.S. Civil Rights C om m is­ sion ruled universities m ust comply w ith T itle IX without delay. MAYBE WHAT Ma r v i n Tate, A&M ath letic d irecto r, said was true. T ate voiced the opinion th at with the enforce­ m ent of T itle IX on a per capita basis, it would ruin college football as i t ’s known today Maybe the Aggies are ju st trying to g et a head sta rt. Coming back to SMU, with Ford on the sidelines M ustang M a n i a m a y h a v e b e e n t r a n s f o r m e d i nt o M e y e r ’s M iseries. The problem the dynam ic Meyer faces is, does he choose from the experienced Jim Bob Taylor, who has throw n all of seven passes under g am e con­ ditions, or the inexperienced freshm an, Mike F ish er, who has yet to take a snap. B U T b i g g e s t T H E obstacle is Mike F ord really can t be replaced E ven w ith the M ustangs’ new found ru n ­ ning attack, which w as a p ass­ ing rum or in 1978. F ord w as m ore ju s t an a e r ia l than th reat to the defense W hether M ustan g Mama continues to take Dallas by storm , or falls flat on its face, you’ve got to give Meyer and P otts credit. They have put SMU back into the profitable business of college football. As for the Aggies, no one knows I Page 14 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Thursday, Septem ber 20, 1979 G YM N A STIC S Gymnastic program improving Men, women strive for national championship B y D A V ID S P A N G L E R Daily Texan Staff good." While Texas women's gymnastics team will concentrate in building up a program that leaves the last several troubled years behind, the men’s team will continue to strive toward achieving varsity status. The gymnastic season is still two months away, but both teams are work­ ing out daily in preparation for the coming meets. Financial and coaching problems have beset the women’s team in the last few years, but Kathy Fears, coach of the women’s team, said that all that is in the past. “This is the first year for us to compete in full time athletics. We are happy to have the opportunity,” Fears said. Last year the team finished second in state, losing by less than a point to TCU. This year, however, she plans on winning the state title and advance to regionals. “ IN STA T E C O M PET IT IO N last season we finished first in optionals and second in compulsories for an overall second place finish,” Fears said. ‘‘For this season, compulsories have been dropped out of the competi­ tion, so that makes us feel pretty Because athletes were not recruited this year, the team relies heavily on walk-ons. Only two women are on scholarships. Fears said the team has two strong re tu rn e rs in Dawn D e la va n , a sophomore from Emporia. Kan. and Gretchen Alston. Alston, a native of Austin, won the state balance beam championship two consecutive years in high school. Delavan’s father, Phil, is the coach of the women’s cross country team. In addition, freshmen Raquel Rios from E l Paso and Kathy Janacek from Corpus Christi have been impressive. ‘T H E SE FO U R G IR L S are very strong in all-around competition and several other girls will perform as specialists,” Fears said. Fears emphasized that because the team relies on walk-ons, anyone in­ terested in trying out for the team is encouraged to see her or come to prac­ tice. “ We still have room for serious competitors,” Fears said. Practices are at 3 p.m. Monday through Friday in Bellmont Hall 546. 1 he men s team will not begin com­ peting seriously until January but will attend a preseason meet in New Mex­ ico in mid-November. The schedule is still tentative. After breaking all of the school’s records last year, the team is eyeing regional and national competition. ‘‘We are capable of reaching nationals, but will take one step at a time,” said Mason Harlow, student representative of men’s gymnastics. “ W E LOST T H R E E members of the team that were vital to us. However, five experienced gymnasts are retur­ ning and the freshman talent looks promising.” Although the team does not have a coach at this time, several people are instructing the team. “ We don’t have a ‘figurehead’ coach, but three men with good backgrounds in gymnastics are teaching us the basic techniques.” The men have achieved NCAA status and competed in regionals each of the past three years. They receive half of their money from recreational sports and earn the rest through fund raising activities. Stadium cleanups, T-shirt sales and paid gymnastic exhibitions are some of the fund raisers used. Last November the team put on an exhibition during halftime of the Texas-Arkansas basket­ ball game. Judge says NBA’s O’Brien excessive N EW YO RK ( U P I)— A federal judge ruled Wednesday that Larry 0 Brien, the commissioner of the National Basketball Association, was excessive in his compensation to the Seattle SuperSonics in the New York Knicks’ signing of Marvin Webster, a free agent, last September. The judge, Robert L. Carter, ordered that the compensation be set aside (holding that it was in violation of an agreement between the N BA and the National Basketball Players Association). I,ate Wednesday O'Brien responded by saying that he had ask­ ed the NBA s counsel to advise him on procedures of appeal. After the Knicks had signed the 6-11 Webster to a $3 million, five-year contract, O’Brien awarded the SuperSonics Lonnie Shelton, the Knicks' starting forward; the Knicks’ 1979 first- round draft choice, and $450,000 Carter, sitting in U.S. District ( ourt in Manhattan, said in his decision that the com­ missioner’s award had penalized the Knicks. T H E P L A Y E R S ’ association and the Knicks challenged the award in Carter’s court last May, and Carter appointed Telford Taylor as special master, an office empowered by the court to arbitrate a dispute. In the opinion issued Wednesday, Carter ex­ plained that, while Taylor had found the compensation ex­ cessive, he had not interpreted his powers as special master sufficient to set aside the award. TJiat, however, is precisely the power he is required to exer­ in determining whether paragraph 2C(1) has been cise violated,” the judge said. Rule 2C( 1) of the 1976 settlement of an antitrust suit brought by the players’ association against the NBA says that “ the pur­ pose of the compensation rule is to make whole the team losing the veteran free agent and not to penalize the exercise of the player’s right.” IÑ I HAT A G R EEM EN T , Carter was given jurisdiction over any disputes that arose from the settlement. In his decision Wednesday, Carter virtually established the guidelines to solve the Webster compensation dispute. He com­ pared the Webster award with the 1978 compensation to the Golden State Warriors, who lost Rick Barry, a free agent, to the Houston Rockets. There is nothing in the two awards,” Carter said, ‘‘which would warrant awarding Seattle more than twice as much for the loss of a Webster, whose potential has not been fulfilled than was awarded to San Francisco (Golden State) for the loss of one of the NBA s greatest players. The age factor might warrant $100.000 to $150,000 more in cash than was awarded to San Francisco — that is. Shelton and $200,000 in cash or New York’s 1979 first-round draft choice and $450,000, but not a determination that is in excess of the alternatives offered for B arry’s loss.” O Brien s compensation to the Warriors gave them John Lucas and $100.000. The alternative he had offered the Warriors was to take the Rockets’ 1979 first-round draft choice and $350,- 000 The Warriors chose the first alternative. Larry Fleisher. general counsel for the players’ association, said Wednesday that the judge’s order had wide implications. He has just set a guideline for what’s compensation,” Fleisher said after learning of the opinion, referring to Barry as the stan­ dard Everything has to go from there, or up from there.” UT gymnast Rob Julian does an 'iron cross' on the rings duringTecent workout at Gregory Gym. 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SO S Price The Most Interesting Store Open All Day Sunday 1 0 % Discount to Retired Senior Citizens ¿hursday, September 20, 1979 □ TE ^ DAILY TEXAN C Swindell adjusts te pro f r * By S U Z A N N E MICHEL Daily Texan Staff Retha Swindell sauntered over to join the group on the co u rt and w ithout a w ord slipped into the p ractice. No special tre a tm e n t, no hint that this player is no longer a p art of the Longhorn team , but a professional basketball player with a professional contract Unlike fo rm er UCLA sta r Ann M ey ers, who m ade a splash in the sports world with an NBA co n tract, this form er T exas s ta r w ill m a k e h er th e co u rt of the debut on women s professional team , the Chicago H ustle S w indell’s a ttitu d e about playing pro ball is casual, and ironically, H ustle coach Doug Bruno was rnpressed by it. “ We recru ited R etha as much for a person as a player and we ve found nothing negative about her. SHE WAS lukew arm when I first approached her, but for a good reason — she w anted to get her degree. That a ttra c te d m e m ore than som e kid that says, ‘Sure, how m uch.' " Bruno said N either Swindell nor the H ustle would say how m uch" her one-year co n tra ct is, but a spokesm an did add, “ I t’s a good one “ r a tin g Swindell signed last spring with the team that earned a th ir d - p la c e th e W om en's B asketball League to ld s e a s o n . B ru n o la s t Swindell she should see a lot of action for the team this season. in lo o k in g “ We w e r e f o r strength in the m iddle and her cre d en tia ls say she can play in the m iddle, Bruno said about the qualities the H ustle saw in Swindell. “ Although her in­ dividual sta ts a re good, the team sta ts a re (Longhorn) really good w hile R etha wTas with the team and we like to recruit players from winning p ro g ra m s." he said “ CHICAGO WAS looking for a good defensive player and Swindell’s rebounding, speed and quickness should m ake her a real as se t to the te a m ,’’ said the “ winning p ro g ra m " coach Jody Conradt The Longhorns will surely be affected by losing Swindell The 6-2 c e n te r chalked up an av erag e nine points per gam e and led the team in rebounds by grabbing an av erag e 8 4 each contest "A team will alw ays m iss a letterm aii Texas four-year w i l l e s p e c i a l l y m i s s S w i n d e l l ’s o u t s t a n d i n g rebounding." Conradt said Swindell will join the Hustle o n ce sh e f in is h e s stu d en t te a c h in g , w h ic h w ill be som etim e a fte r Thanksgiving. She w ill b eg in s tr e n u o u s workouts on h er own in Oc­ th e to b e r th e pro d iffe re n t g a m e of team to p r e p a r e fo r "NOW THAT everyone is getting paid, it will be fun but m ore like a job. I will feel an oblig atio n to w ard m y co n ­ Swindell said. “ I will tra c t to do m o re w orkouts have following m y own initiative and I c a n ’t exp ect th e coaches to m o tiv ate m e ." If Swindell, an education m ajor, finds she does not wish to pursue professional b ask et­ ball a fte r h er one-year con­ is co m ­ tra c t with Chicago p le ted , she w ill to teaching. r e tu r n Sports Shorts Kids n ig h t to be held A special kids night program honoring jun io r ath letes of all sports will be held a t the Iowa S tate-Texas football gam e S atur­ day. The announcem ent was m ade by UT Athletic D irector D arrell Royal. The program , which is the first of its kind a t UT. will adm it te am s free of charge provided they a re accom panied by their coach and a r e w earing som e p a rt of th e ir uniform s Royal said team s from acro ss the sta te a r e w elcom e. Studs begin interviews 1 he S teer Studs will begin interview s for prospective m em bers from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday in Union Building 2.408.The Studs will se rv e as organizers for top sw im m ing m eets at the Texas Swim C enter. Among the m eets to be held this y ea r a t the Swim C enter a re the Olympic Swim m ing and Diving T rials, the AAU N ationals and the USA W om en’s International Sw im m ing Com petition. Fencing ciub practices The UT Fencing Club is holding p rac tice s from 5 to 7 p m Monday through Thursday a t Bellm ont Hall. Anyone interested in p articipating is w elcom e. A novice m eet, requiring th ree y e a rs of experience or less will be held Sept. 29-30 at Bellm ont 302 F our weapons will be fenced at the m eet, which will req u ire a sm all en try fee for p a r­ ticipants. LSU hit with exams BATON ROUGE. La. (U PI) — E x am s cut heavily into the Louisiana S tate football team p rac tice W ednesday, with m ore than 20 players absent for tests. Coach C harles McClendon said he expected conflicts with ex­ am s to continue through the week. Mc( lendon said the biggest problem in the hom e opener Saturday against Rice would be avoiding m istakes. It we turn the ball over, we put them in the position to be op­ í po rtu n ists,” he said. Angelo State rem ains No. 1 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (U P li — D efending NAIA Division I national cham pion Angelo S tate U niversity, which com piled a collegiate record of 14 victories a y e a r ago. was voted No. 1 again this w eek in the football coaches poll. Meanwhile, Findley of Ohio claim ed the top spot in the Divi­ sion II poll as national cham pion Concordia College, the preseason favorite, took an opening gam e loss and fell out of the top 10. The Angelo S tate R am s opened the new football cam paign with th e ir 17th consecutive victory — a 21-7 triu m p h over E astern New Mexico. The sm all Texas university polled 15 of 16 tu s i place votes with Lone S tar Conference neighbor Abilene C hristian U niversity draw ing the other No. 1 ballot. Two to join Trailblazers Two of I CRT LAND,Ore. th ree San Diego play ers aw arded as com pensation for Bill Walton will join the I ortland 1 rail B lazers 1 hursday night in M inneapolis, where the B lazers play San Antonio F riday night. (U P I) the I ortlan d spokesm an John White said he "would not be sur­ if center Kevin K unnert and power forward Kermit prised Washington see action in F rid ay night’s game. P ortland will not know if they will actually get the third player, guard Randy Sm ith, until late Thursday. The Clippers have until then to decide w hether to send Sm ith to the Blazers or give 1 ortland $350,000 and a first round d ra ft choice. LPGA returns to K C OVERLAND PARK, Kan. (U P I) — A field of 87 golfers begins play T hursday in the $100,000 LPGA Kansas City C lassic, m arking the retu rn of ladies professional golf to Kansas City follow ing a four-year absence F ive of the top 10 money w inners on this y e a r ’s tour w ill com ­ pete in the 72-hole to urnam ent at the Brook ridge Country Club w ith the w inner’s sh are of the purse $15,000. 1 he tour nam ent is the first ladies pro m eet in the Kansas City a re a since Kathy W hitw orth won the Southgate Open in 1975 The LPGA recognizes K ansas City as a must stop on the tour, said Ray Volpe, LPGA com m issioner. "The city has a firs t class professional sports im age and golf enjoys trem en­ dous popularity here. We couldn’t be happier with the course at B rookridge." R eggie’s future uncertain NEW YORK (UPI i — The season is p retty m uch over for the New Vork Y ankees this year, but the future of a t least one player rem ains to be seen. Although Y ankee ow ner G eorge S teinbrenner and outfielder Reggie Ja ckson have both alluded to the possibility of Jackson’s being traded. New York M anager Billy Martin vehem ently denied published reports th at he tw ice demanded such a trade according to a new spaper acount published Wednesday. M artin told a New York D aily News re p o rte r in Cleveland Tuesday that a story claim ing he had repeatedly asked General . lanager ( edric Tallis to tra d e Jackson was an " u n tru th .” A< < ot ding to the report, Jackson refused to com m ent on the m a tte r and laughed off unrelated reports that Steinbrenner said he w as broke. READ THE WRITING ON THE WALL. IT MAY WIN YOU A PRIZE IN THE UTMOST MAGAZINE GRAFFITI CONTEST! ingenuity this bit of Are you an unknow n p oet? An unpublished philosopher? An unw anted wit? H e r e ’s your chance! Invent your own piece of graffiti (or take your favorite from the restroom wall), and print or ty pe it on an H¡/2 x II sheet of paper. Add vour name, address. phone number, major, and classification. Mail to; I Tmost Graffiti Contest, Texas Student Publications* Drawer D, Austin, .8712 . or bring ii by the I Tmost office in TSP Building 1.102. Entries must roach UTmost by -September 2 I to be considered. Three members of tío I Tmost staff will judge the content, and winner*, will be announced in the November i**ue of 1 Tmost. Entries that art in poor la*te will go no farther than the judges table. inner* must com*’ to the I Tmost o ffice. T S P N o\em ber i**ue goe* on sale to claim their prize 1.102. within 3 0 days after I*t and 2nd Prizes: Dinner and drinks for two at the Raw Deal. 3rd Prize: Dinner and drinks for two at Wylie's. 1th and 5th Prize*: Beer* for two at the Silver Dollar, 6th Prize: AS! . » gilt certificate from the University Co-Op. i tli Prize: Two tickets to KLRN * Austin City Limits. In addition, the first 100 entrants will receive a "More American Graffiti'’ poster provided by 1 n tp ersa n d . 11 lOSt Swtndeis (44) guards St. Edward s player early . Larry Kolvoord, TSP Staff in her career. chocolate mousse IMMIGRATION PROBLEMS? 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Parts for European, Japanese and Germ an cars in c lu d in g : Honda — Subaru — M azda COMPARE OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY INTERNATIONAL CAR PARTS 3 0 2 5 G u a d a lu p e 474-6451 CLOSED SATURDAY A N D SUNDAY Page 16 □ TH E D A ILY T EX A N □ Thursday, September 20, 1979 Howe’s future cloudy; early retirement likely BOLTON Conn (U P I) — Gordie Howe, nagged for some time by bothersome dizzy spells, said Wednesday he is fully prepared to put an end to his legendary 31-year hockey career if doctors advise him to hang up his skates If they doctors» gave me a reason, if I could hurt myself further, I ’d retire tomorrow Howe, 51, said in an interview at the Hartford Whalers training camp Howe has undergone a battery of tests to determine what causes the lightheaded feel­ ing which he said was “like a drunk without the beer He expected to meet with doctors later this week to go over the final results. I don t think it’s serious unless the doctor tells me otherwise,'* Howe said “In my mind, anything I can continue doing what I'm doing is not too serious.'1 THE HOCKEY superstar, the first player to score more than 1,000 goals, said the diz­ ziness dates back several years He recalled having the lightheadedness when he played for the World Hockey Association Houston Aeros but said the problem was revealed for the first time late last season “'I just wanted to find out what the reason was so they gave me a nice thorough ex­ amination,” he said “ I ’m no doctor, but I figure it's related to blood sugars.” Howe said preliminary tests ruled out any Connection between the dizzy spells and a skull fracture he suffered while playing for the National Hockey League Detroit Red Wings They took pictures of that and said it was fine,’ he said Howe continued to suit up and practice despite the uncertainty about his future He scrimmaged with the rest of the squad Wednesday, working out and joking with the younger players. BU T T H E V E T E R A N center said he wasn t counting on playing another season in the NHL »a.s Hartford joins the league) and would lather take a wait-and-see attitude un­ til his meeting with team doctor Vincent J. Turco. I look at one year at a time,” he said I ve been doing that for about five years now It could end tomorrow and I ’d be grateful It ’s gone well beyond what I ever thought I wanted to be a 20-year man. Now there are too many of those guys around ” Is he looking forward to rejoining the NHL, which he bolted for the WHA after 25 years with Detroit, with the expansion Whalers? “Until it happens, I ’m not even thinking about it. I just want to clear up in my mind if I can do it or can’t,” Howe said The aging star, who plays alongside two of his sons, said training camp has also been tough this season. I’he big thing is getting through training camp. It's like running for the first time, you don't go very far,” he said. “Right now it’s hurting. I felt great the first day. But I don’t think there’s an exercise you can do to get ready for this game. You come out here and find out what hurts the most and then work on it. The big secret is your weight ” ENGINEERS CHEMICAL ELECTRICAL MECHANICAL People Like You M ake Things Happen At Sun Petroleum Products Company S U N PE TROLE UM PRODUCTS C OM PANY is a wholly owned sub­ sidiary of Sun Company, Inc., w ith operational responsibilities fo r 6 m a|or petroleum re fin e rie s in Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Texas and P u e rto Rico. In addition, we are also involved in the m anufacture and m arketing of speciality oils, lubricants and petrochem ical prod­ u c ts fo r in d u stria s and consum ers O ur company can o ffe r b rig h t, am bitious graduates ca re e rs in vital and technically challenging areas such as Petroleum P rocess Engineering, P ro je c t Engineering and Chemical Engineering These professionally stim ulating, highly lu cra tive positions can lead to plant management and beyond And while you're helping yourself, you can be a ssistin g this coun­ try , and th e world, in solving c ritic a l problems in energy utilization and production M e m b e rs of our Pro fessio nal Engineering S ta ff will be on your campus October 2 Erxleben apologizes to Saints The N EW O R LEA N S (U P I) — Red-faced rookie kicker Russell Erxleben, claiming he never said his centers and holders were better at the University of Texas, Wednesday apologized to his New Orleans Saints teammates for the report latest controversy with the Saints’ million- dollar kicker erupted after Lou Maysel, a reporter for the A u s t in ( T e x a s ) American - Statesman, wrote a story inferring that Erxleben believed he had a better holder and snapper in college than in the pros. ‘‘(Maysel) asked me if I thought som e of my problems in camp had been because of the holder and snapper.” Erxleben said I told him. No. I ’ve never had a bad snapper or holder as long as I've been kicking That wasn’t the problem. ” E R X L E B E N said Maysel then asked him how he rated Longhorn snapper Scott Huntington and R i c k y Churchman m comparison with the Saints’ players handling the same job. center John Watson and holder Ed Burns h o ld e r them,' “ I replied, ‘Lou, I miss Erxleben said “They were very good and you miss the people you’ve been working with That’s all I said If I had said the Saint players were better, I'd have been burned in Austin.” Erxleben, drafted No. 1 by the Saints but who played just one regular season game before being placed on injured reserve for four weeks with a pull­ ed m u s c l e , s a id he apologized to Watson and Burns as soon as he arrived at the team ’s training facility. “ MOST P E O P L E were laughing and kidding me about it,” Erxleben said, “but I know deep down in­ side that has to hurt someone’s feelings I know I wouldn't want someone saying things about me when I ’ve been out there trying to do the best I could.” again.” The newspaper story also quoted Erxleben as saying the Saints should draft Churchman as his holder. ” 1 told (Maysel) I heard some scouts talking about his chances in the draft, and that it would be great if he were drafted by the Saints, we’d be together again,” Erxleben said. ‘‘That’s all. This whole thing makes rqe as mad as ( t h e I w is h h e l l . newspaper) would call American - Statesman sports editor Jim Trotter s a id o n ly the newspaper was confident its story was correct. t h a t “ We stand by our story,” Trotter said. Erx le b e n has had a series of back and leg problems since training camp ami has never fulfill­ ed his predraft promise. The Saints were forced to sign veteran place-kicker G a ro Y e p re m ia n last week, and they are looking this week for a punter to relieve wide receiver Wes Chandler of those duties. Northwestern set to win two straight EVANSTON, 111. (U P I ) - It has been four years since Northwestern won two games in a row or was above the 500 mark but the Wildcats have an opportunity to achieve both Saturday when they host Syracuse. Coach Rick Venturi won his first game at Northwestern last Saturday, defeating Wyoming 27-22. It was the Wildcats’ first win in 13 games and their first victory outside of the Big Ten since 1975. That year, Northwestern opened up by beating Purdue 31-25 and defeating Northern Illinois 10-3. Since that time, the Wildcats have won only three of 43 contests. “ In the past, we couldn’t af­ ford to dwell on a defeat,” Venturi said. “‘Now, we can dwell on a victory.” Syracuse, 1-1, figures to pose more serious problems for Northwestern, 1-1, than Wyoming. The Orangemen are coming off a 24-14 victory over West Virginia after los­ ing 31-8 to open the season at Ohio State COACH FR A N K Maloney’s team must play its entire 1979 season on the road because its stadium was torn down to make room for a domed facili­ ty ‘ It ’s been rough not having a home place to p la y ,” Maloney said. “ But I'm look­ ing forward to coming back to C h ic a g o and p l a y i n g Northwestern. Syracuse boasts three of the top offensive players in the East. Bill Hurley has com­ pleted 15 of 28 passes for 240 yards. “ He was a Heisman Trophy candidate before he got hurt two years ago,” Venturi noted. “They’ve also got Art is a potential Monk, who threat on every plav.” Monk has caught nine passes for 207 yards and one touchdown this year. IN ADDITION, Syracuse has a strong attack led by Joe Morris, who gained more than 1,000 yards as a freshman last year. “ When you consider he was the first player to do that and we’ve had the Csonkas and Davis’ here, it’s quite an ac­ complishment,” Maloney said. Northwestern showed some signs of a potent aerial attack last week under sophomore quarterback Mike Kerrigan. Kerrigan, playing in his first collegiate game, threw what turned out to be the winning touchdown pass early in the fourth quarter and completed 12 of 28 passes for 193 yards. Kerrigan got the starting nod from Venturi over Kevin Strasser, who has recovered from a hip pointer sustained in the 49-7, season-opening loss to Michigan. “ Considering the way .Mike played, I felt he deserved the start,” Venturi said. “ He was really zipping the ball in there against Wyoming and has a very confident attitude.” Women golfers place fourth in College Classic By BRENDA KOPYCINSKI D a ily T e x a n S ta ff Texas' women's golf team tied for fourth with Alabama in the Susie Maxwell Berning A ll- C o lle g e C l a s s i c in Oklahoma City. Longhorn Lori Huxhold tied for fourth with Ohio State’s Rose Jones in individual competition. “ I was pleased we held our position but not pleased with this round," Coach Pat Weis said“ I think we kind of gave away shots today because we lost our composure. Overall I ’m not unhappy, but we beat ourselves. ' Sharon Barrett of Tulsa U n iv e rsity won medalist honors with a 215. Tulsa won the team championship with a 882 maintaining their 20 shot lead. SMU moved up to se­ cond, and Ohio State took third with a 909 total. Texas’ and Alabama's team total was 921. HUXHOLD SHOT a 77 for a 224, while teammate Debbie Petrizzi had a 73 for a third round total of 229. Cindy Figg shot an 80, for a 234, Bari Brandwynne had a 82, for a 236 and Carol Blackmar shot a 83 for a 238 total for the Longhorns. The men’s golf team retain­ ed its position in the All- College Classic in Oklahoma City, tying for sixth with the U niversity of Oklahoma. Oklahoma State and Oral Roberts ended Wednesday’s round tied for first, but (^Klahoma State won the tour- nament, defeating O ral Roberts in a playoff. O R A L R O B E R T S ’ Mark Tinder won the individual title with a six under par 204. Freshman Mark Brooks of Texas shot a 72 to put him one under par for the tourney. Longhorn Lawrence Field shot a 69 to finish two over par, while teammate Tom Cornelia finished four over with a 76. Texas’ Andy Rose, Bucky Smith and Greg Young finished 13, 14 and 16 over par, respectively. New Mexico took third place, Centenary fourth and Colorado fifth. TCU finished eighth, with Tulsa ninth, Wichita State tenth and SMU eleventh. COTHRON’S BEKE SHOP „ SANOWICM6S ARE ALL THAT WE MAKE A N D e*— ’ 1— ---- — — * * T H U N D E R C L O U D SUBS to share some s tra ig h t talk w ith you about your fu tu re w ith Sun Petroleum P ro d u cts Company For fu rth e r details about our vis it please c o n ta c t your College Placem ent O ffice Th« Best and Biggest Sandwich in Tewn -y' c«tK Nautilus! 458-8271 V IS A MasterCharge MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS The Navy's Health professions Scholarship Representative will be conducting interviews for Medical Scholarships on campus at the Health Professions Office, RM 234, in the Geography Bldg., September 24-27 from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Call 4 7 1 -3 1 7 4 for appointment. You're Invited to an Autograph Party for Jerzy Kosinski books Second level Free 1 hr. P a rk in g w / $ 3 . 0 0 P urchase v is a & MoitorChargo a 4 7 6 7 2 1 1 >o a a * * A l l A n a * 11 u p * 2 4 0 G U A D A L U P E S T R E E T %tcve*4itu (2e-0fis Pa9.e D THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, September 20, 1979 j Braves trip Astros 6-5; Reds increase lead to 2Vz f ü¿Hí «V * - \ K*I * A • %. < ■ * \e ■„ ■ Uto.-AL % & * k « w l í P l ! m By United Press Internationa! HOUSTON Glenn Hub­ bard, a last minute addition to the lineup, hit a three-run homer to highlight a five-run third inning Wednesday night that earned the Atlanta Braves to a 6-5 victory over the Houston Astros 6-5 The Braves trailed 2-0 when Joe Nolan reached first on Enos Cabell s error and mov­ ed to third on Darrel Chaney s double Ed Miller then sin* led Nolan home and Hubbard followed with his third home run to give the Braves a 4-2 lead Bob Horner chased starter Vern Huhle, 2-4. when he hit two-out solo homer, his 29th, for the final run of the in­ ning A s tro Atlanta scored what proved to be the winning run in the fourth off reliever Gordon Pladson when Larry Whisen- ton doubled and scored on Chaney s single. F o rm e r Bo Md^aughlin, 2-3 picked up his first victory since coming to Atlanta after relieving starter Larry McWilliams in the fifth McLaughlin went 2 2-3 innings but needed help from Gene Garber with two out in the seventh Garber blanked the Astros the rest of the way to notch his 23rd save. was credited with his ninth victory in 15 decisions but was replaced by Mario Soto with one out in the sixth when his arm stiffened Soto gave up an RBI triple to Tim Flannery in the inning to narrow the Reds lead to 3-2 before Dave Tomlin and Tom Hume came on to halt the Padres. Cincinnati scored its first run in the second inning on consecutive singles by Foster and Bench and Ray Knight's run-scoring infield out San Diego tied the score 1-1 in the fifth Ozzie Smith walk­ ed to open the inning and ad­ vanced to second on Shirley’s sacrifice Gene Richards lined a single to left, with Smith stopping at third, but Foster, after fielding the ball, hesitated in returning the ball to the infield and Smith dash­ ed home Cincinnati, seeking its first NL West championship since 1976, has 10 games remaining, including three with the Astros this weekend Houston, which lost to Atlanta 6-5 Wednesday night, has 11 games left. Pirates 9-5, Phillies 6-6 PH ILAD ELPH IA - After a pair of veteran relievers blew the first game to the first place Pittsburgh Pirates Wednesday night, Philadelphia Phillies’ manager Dallas Green turned things over to ‘Kiddy Korps” battery his and they salvaged a split Houston took a 2-0 lead in the second when Rafael Landestoy tripled home Bruce Bochy and Ruhle. The Astros ddded two more runs in the fourth on Cesar Cedeno’s dou ble and Houston’s final run -came in the seventh when Tabell doubled home Jeff Leonard with two out Reds 3, Padres 2 SAN D IE G O — Johnny Bench, a one-man arsenal over the last month, belted a two-run honicr in the sixth in­ ning and four pitchers com ¡bined on a five hitter Wednes- "Uay night to pace the Cincin rjati Reds to a 3-2 victory over the San Diego Padres that in­ creased their lead in the National League West to 2G games over Houston. , Bench cracked his 22nd homer, off Bob Shirley, 7-16, -after Foster's one-out single Jn the sixth inning to give the Beds a 3*1 lead R was his nth homer in his last 37 hits. Cincinnati’s Bill Bonham Rookie pitchers Jack Kucek and Kevin Saucier blanked the hard-hitting Pirates over the final four innings and catcher Keith Moreland delivered two key hits in helping the Phillies to a 6-5 triumph in the night­ cap In the opener, the Pirates staged one of their patented comebacks, rallying for five runs against relievers Tug McGraw and Rawly Kastwick in the ninth inning to score a 9- 6 triumph. The split left the Pirates only one game ahead of Montreal in the National League East. “That first game wasn't much fun,' said Green, who closed the clubhouse doors and talked to his team between games. “ I told them enough.' I told them they had a chance to show some character We didn’t hit good at the start and we didn’t pitch good at the end in that first game I told them there isn t a team in China that can win doing that.” The Phillies hit better in the second game with Moreland leading an 11 -hit attack with two singles and a double. They also got some solid pitching over the last four innings as Kucek set down the side in order in the sixth to gain his first victory of the season and Saucier picking up his first save by blanking the Pirates over the last three innings. "I'm happy for the kids,” said Green “ I chewed them out pretty good after the first game Saucier came through when it looked like pitching would be a problem all night. He's a gamer Keith Moreland continues to look like the hitter we thought he was this year at Oklahoma City.” Martin’s 19th homer came off starter and loser John Fulgham, 9-6 and Bruce Sutter, 6-6, recorded the vic­ tory, even though he was touched for two runs and four hits over two innings The Cardinals tied the score against Sutter in the ninth in­ ning on a double by Tony Scott, an infield out, a pinch triple by Hernandez and a single by Dane Iorg Kingman’s solo homers raised his R BI total to 112 He hit his first homer in the fourth inning off Fulgham and connected off the Cardinals’ rookie again in the ninth. In the opener, Simmons hit his 25th homer and Hernandez reached 100 R B I with a two- run triple in the first inning off loser Doug Capilla, 0-1, to help Pete Vuckovich to his 14th victory. Cards 6-2, Cubs 3-3 ST LOUIS — Jerry Martin hit a solo homer in the 10th in­ ning and Dave Kingman blasted two home runs to raise his total to a major- league leading 47 Wednesday night to lead the Chicago Cubs to a 3-2 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals and a split of their double header. In the first game, Keith Hernandez, Ted Simmons and Ken Reitz drove in two runs each to lead the Cardinals to a 6-3 triumph. N A TIO N A L L E A G U E By U n lttd Preee International E M Pittsburgh Montreal St L o u i s Philadelphia Chicago Nttw York . Cincinnati Houston Los Angeles San f rancisco San Diego Atlanta Weal w 91 89 79 79 77 56 W 86 83 74 68 63 60 Pet. 607 801 527 520 510 376 Pet. 566 550 487 444 .414 400 OB 1 12 13 14 V, 34 to QB 2VS 12 18!* 23 25 Wednesday's Baaulta Pittsburgh 9, Philadelphia 6, 1st, Phiadelphia 8. Pittsburgh 5, 2nd Montreal 1. New York 1. tst Montreal 4, New York 1, 2nd St Louis 6, Chicago 3. 1st Chicago 3 . St Louis 2. 2nd Aitania 8, Houston 5 Cincinnati 3, San Diego 2 Lot Angeles 7, Sen Francisco 2 Vuckovich gave up seven hits and three runs before be­ ing relieved in the seventh by Mark Littell, who earned his 12th save. Dodgers 7, Giants 2 LOS AN GELES — Ron Cey greeted reliever Pedro Bor- bon with a three-run homer to cap a five-run fifth inning Wednesday night which carried the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 7-2 victory over the San Francisco Giants behind the combined five-hit pitching of rookie Rick Sutcliffe and Lerrin LaGrow. Sutcliffe started the rally with a one-out single off loser Ed Halicki, 5-7, and Davey Lopes singled before Bill Russell delivered a two-run double. Steve Garvey was walked intentionally and Cey tagged Borbon for his 26th homer. Los Angeles scored twice in the fourth on singles by Russell and Garvey, an infield out by Cey and Mickey Hatcher's single. Sutcliffe, raising his record to 16-9, allowed only three hits and struck out nine before leaving. Expos 3-4, Mets 1-1 NEW YORK - The Mon­ treal Expos refuse to make things easy for the first-place Pirates. Chris Speier, inserted after Dave Cash was injured in the first inning, hit a two-run homer and Rudy May tossed a vorSu 0 2 $ Y?,le,ntine, COlli£ e while trying to catch fly ball during game w ith'N ew York Me s Wednesday. Both players left gam e because of injuries. six-hitter Wednesday night, giving the Expos a 4-1 victory over the New York Mets and a sweep of their double-header to pull within a game of Pittsburgh, who split a pair in wi th Philadelphia. Bahnsen went 1 2-3 innings of scoreless relief before suffer­ ing a pulled hamstring in his right leg throwing the first pitch of the eighth inning. Perez drove in two runs and scored one to lead the Expos to a 3-1 victory. the P h i l l i e s May, making his sixth start of the year, raised his record to 10-3 with his second com­ plete game of the season in the nightcap, Tom Hausman. 1-6. took the loss. In the first game, Tony pitch. In the opener, Perez doubl­ ed home the Expos' first run in the opening inning and singled home another run in the fifth to give Montreal a 2-0 lead. Perez scored an in­ surance run in the eighth when he singled, took third on a hit-and-run single by Carter and scored when Ellis Valen­ tine hit into a reverse force play. Ross Grimsley. who had lost five straight since June 26. struggled 5 1-3 innings to even his record at 9-9. Stan Bill Atkinson relieved but left in favor of Woodie Fryman after he loaded the bases with one out. Fryman then struck out Richie Hebner and Ed Kranepool and finish­ ed the game to earn his 10th save. Hard-luck loser Craig Swan, who has received only three runs in his last six losses, fell to 12-13. Speier connected for only his fifth homer of the year after May led off the sixth with an infield single. .Mon­ treal added a run in the seventh when Jerry White doubled, moved to third on a fly ball, and scored on a wild o I Wimia Play for STANLEY CLARKE’S L a t e s t — A two album set recorded live during his latest tour. “I Wanna Play For You” is certain to be remembered as a milestone in the Jazz/Rock fusion of today 8 music. The album features artists like Lee Ritenour, Stan Getz, Jeff Beck and George Duke — All of these Jazz greats together with Stanley Clarke on a Double-Live Album. NOW 6.99 LP or TAPE Come by SOUND WAREHOUSE at 3:00 This Friday and meet Stanley Clark. FREE LONE STAR BEER 49th & Burnet Rd. 10 A M -12 midnight Late Friday until 1 a.m Next Door to A udio Express 4 I (Convenient Food Mart P re s e n ts Sign THE BATTLE OF THE BANDS up by Sept. 2 5 th a t either Convenient Food M a r t 2 2 0 4 W o o d la w n or 1950 S. I.H. 35 Competition will be on Sept. 2 9 t h a n d 3 0 th Additional information will be given on KOKE F.M. N e x t Wed., Thurs. a n d Fri. PRE-FOOTBALL GAME SPECIAL COORS IN CANS ONLY $182 ( W h i l e supply lasts) Soon to come - Pinball Machines SORORITY RING WEEK MOST POPULAR STYLES AND SIZES IN STOCK Sorority rings are the new pledge’s best way of displaying the G reek letter combination she has chosen — worn and displayed with pride of membership and ownership. 3 ¿ ¡p e r r #19 * 2 5 00 S Y M B O L R I N G S J A A H D ia m o n d P i A I'A Ros4> A O H L e t t e r e d R o se A X f t ^ A K A Iv y L e af AAA Pansy K . V H K i t e \4> Le tte re d Iv y L e a f A T A n ch o r K K L • L e tte re d key AZ T u rtle rr;s 8 / $ l . 0 0 ‘> Plate- »■-_ B everage \ 8 /7 9 ' Napkins 2 0 /6 6 c Cups 8 /7 l c C e n terp iece $2.18 WHAT YOU NEED FOR A WEDDING! H oneycom b Tissue W edding Bells ¿ (3" to 24" high) 29' to $4.89 Space saving 6 oz Foam C ups reg 25/33' N o w o n ly 25/23' No dealers, please 9 oz Cut C rystal Plastic Old Fashion G lasses reg 25/$1.59 N o w O n ly 25/$ 1.09 Me^h C overed Patio C andle (assortm ent of colors! reg $1.29 N o w O n ly $1.09 A u s tin S n o w S k i S h o p ’s P r e - S e a s o n S a le We don’t have to snow you because you know quality. And with premium names like Olin, Garmont, Scott, U.S.A. and Swingwest, you know we carry the best. And this Thursday, Friday and Saturday, yo u ’ll find these top brands at up to 15% off. But y o u ’d better hurry. Because when it com es to selling packages priced like those below . . . it’s no job at all. “The Bumper” $235.00 Olin Mk IV Salomon 727 110.00 Scott Superlights Olin Poles 190.00 30.00 $565.00 “The Racer” “The Whole M ountain” Olin Mk V Salomon 727 110.00 Garmont $225.00 Olin Mk III or IV $215.00 85.00 Salomon 626 Garmont Omnilites Olin Poles 180.00 45.00 $560.00 Magnum Scott U.S.A. Poles Now Only $475.00 Now Only $475.00 Now Only 130.00 20.00 $450.00 $380.00 Austin Snow Ski Shop In the Sail-Trail & Ski Center on Highway 183 North, just past T.i Open: Tuesday-Friday 10am-7pm Saturday 9am-6pm Phone: 258-0733 H u n d red s of to ch o o se from All 2 0 < off. M atches arid N apkins im printed in the store O n ly $ 3 . 0 0 for th e first 100. W edding Invitations Lim ited Q uantities on Som e Item s P ric e s good until Sept. 30. 1979 Plastic 10" Plates Cut re sistan t1 reg 2 5 /$ 3 .4 1 N ow O n l y 2 5 /$ 3 .11 Plain or divided FREE WHIRLIGIG COUPON! Limit 1 item per C oupon. A duK Only O ffer good until Sept. 30^1979 OR Free 5' Gift W rap 2 5 6 oz Foam Cups. DT Austin « L argest P arty and P aper Center 7601 North Lamar Mon.-Thurs. 9-6 Fri. 9-8 459-4288 Sat. 9-6 Sun. 12-5 °age 2 0 □ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N □ T h u rs d a y , S e p t e m b e r 20, 1 9 7 9 * Tomorrow Night * TOO SMOOTH The Wommack Brothers * Saturday £¿ig]u * MICHAEL NESMITH Steven Fromholz ★ Thursday Sept 27th * WET WILLIE a Friday, Sept 28th ★ NEW DAVE BRUBECK QUARTET * Sunday. Oct. 7th * TIMOTHY LEARY * M ‘y B A R T O N S P R I N C 8 R O . 4 7 7 - 8 7 * * Director Cukor to speak today Hollywood director George Cukor will talk in Communication Building A, room 3.124, at 4 p.m. Thursday. The talk is free and open to the general public. Critic Andrew Sarris has said “ George Cukor s filmography is his most eloquent defense When a director has provided tasteful entertainments of a high order consistently over a period of more than thirty years, it is clear that said director is more than a mere entertainer.” ai “ The W om en,” Adam’s Rib, Cukor s filmography includes a myriad of fam ilar titles - “ A Bill of Divorcement.” “ Dinner at Eig h t,” “ Little Women,” “ The Philadelphia Sto ry.” “ Holiday, “ Born Yesterday,” “ A Star is Gaslight, Bom ,” “ Heller in Pink Tights and “ My F a ir Lady ” The University on-campus film series features several Cukor titles each semester, indicating that his work is still popular with the general public. Cukor is often referred to as a “ woman’s director” because so many of his films feature women in the leading roles Among the actresses he has directed are Joan Crawford, Judy Garland, Marilyn Monroe, Sophia Loren and Ingrid Bergman. Katharine Hepburn has starred in six theatrical films and two made-for- television films directed bv Cukor In 1939 Cukor iilmed Clare Booth Luce's stage play “ The Women,” a movie in which no men appeared. The film ad­ vanced the careers of many actresses, including Rosalind Russell, Joan Crawford and Mary Boland cAr'ound towfi WAKE-UP TO BREAKFAST AT BONANZA 0 0 ZA SIRLOIN PIT' t : 1 C O M P L E T E B R E A K F A S T S P E C IA L includes two eggs any style, bacon, golden hash browns, toast or biscuits and jelly, plus free coffee and O N L Y * 1 . 5 9 ! O N E E G G S P E C IA L Includes one egg any style, hash browns, Texas Toast i or bisinits, ielly and coffer* O N L Y 9 9 C \ COFFEE only 1QC • tpitot Ortobar 15, 1979 Braakfatl it tatvad 281 S Guo / f í S r s u e J 0 L r l r T H u l ? s - F R i - f f s r v i s ^ / a i . c . u / e / c t> i> ie A SHAMELESS BAIBE: MY ONLY 17.00 FOR YOUR FIRST PRECISION HAIRCUT AND GET YOUR SECOND ONE FREE! rh* < >i niuaU In th** student stud 1 0 of Vogue College, School of Hair Ih-HiKii We feature preamon hnirrutting under the di- rection of.i topprofeaaional instructor Great cuta Great looka and a Groat Deal Bring coupon tadoiv GOOD FOR FREE HAIRCUT rhl* Coupon m K<«>om it* voutvcot-im.n>n woon, kni, h tfrA T K Z IP 3 K # !M I V T K H . s r A f t 34 - T H E _ _ _ _ G R A D U A T E All VVDHK Pt'WOHMtDHY STUDENTS) Aroundtown is a list of Thursday’s arts and entertainment ac­ tivities in and around Austin. A photographic documentation of the annual Texas Prison Rodeo is showing at Laguna Gloria at First Federal through Sept 28. Admission is $1, except on Mondays when admission is free. A symposium entitled “ The Role of the Arts in Urban Issues” will be held from 1 to 4 p m at the Zachary Scott Theatre Center Admission is free. Fo r further information, call 476- 7353. U T dance assistant professor Sharon Vasquez will present filmed excerpts of performances by the Twyla Tharp Dance in the Texas Union Governor’s Room. Foundation at 7 p m Vasquez will also discuss technique and interpretation of the dance company. Tickets for the Austin City Lim its taping of country-western singer Janie Fricke will be given out at 8 a.m.in the third floor lobby of the Communication Center. A lecture on the artist Christo will be given at 8 p m at Laguna Gloria Art Museum. 3809 W. 35th St Admission is free Anderson’s Illusions, a show of magic and mentalism, has been extended at Gaslight Theatre through Saturday. Perfor­ mances are at 8 p.m Admission is $3.50 Australian paintings are on exhibit in Michener Galleries through Oct 21. This is a selection from the UT-owned Harold E. Mertz collection An exhibition of paintings and drawings by Everett Spruce is on view at Huntington Gallery in the Art Building, 23rd Street and San Jacinto Boulevard. Spruce is a former U T art faculty member. The exhibition runs through Oct. 14. The L B J Library is featuring through Ja n .l “ Times of Our Live s,” original works of art used for the cover of Time magazine during the 60s and ’70s. Library hours are 9 a m to 5 p.m. daily. The musical Guys and Dolls” is playing at the Country Dinner Playhouse through Oct. 2. Call 836-5921 for reservations. A collection of books and lithographs from 19th century B r i­ tain is on display at Leeds Gallery, fourth floor of the Academic Cener, through the fall semester. Admission is free. 503 W. 17th f ! r > r \ T T 476-0116 s j r r V U J Y Tht Southwest s Largest New Age Bookstore & Metaphysical Center presents Nachos, Beer and TIMOTHY LEARY 4 * 2 7 DOBIE u p p e r level Í 9 18 B. RIVERSIDE, n e a r R i v e r s i d e T u r i n / he Solutions to our P r e d i c a m e n t * . are N e u ro l o g ic a l” ™ S u n d a y O c t o b e r 7 ‘ ‘ W e m u s t a l l r e s p o n ­ a s s u m e sibility for our n e r ­ vous s y s t e m s ” 8:00 p.m . at the A rm ad illo H e a d ­ W o r l d q u arters 4 4 4 4 * 4 4 4 4 4- * * HOT ROAD SHOW 10 PM THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 MICHAEL ANDREWS JULES CHAPLIN MAGIC M y sell it rent it buy it find it in the Texan Classifieds thurs J O H N N Y DEE A N D THE R O C K E T 8 8 $ fri-tat D O U B L E T R O U B L E w STEVIE V A U G H A N featuring M iss Lou Ann RESTAURANT-BAR 403 E. SIXTH 478-2912 nennv p o e e p s Si DOTTI6 UJ6ST Friday. September 21, 8:00 PM £ > 4 ^ S7.00 T ickets available at the door For more information call 4 7 7 -6 0 6 0 Doors open for show at 7:00 ( I t « * * '* i» V *> I r m ¡ I I Of one, get one free. One coupon per customer per visit Not valid with other coupons or discounts. Offer good at participar mg Pizza Hut * restau­ rants shown below, through October 3 P te c r -hut m m AUSTIN S TOP DISCO 705 RED RIVER 472-0418 THE j m r m s r r r O f a n a s a t a v f tm S P fc ia L e r e m s c iS r i Two reels and a crank Ü H s d ay, September 2 0 1979 □ TH E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page 21 Sept. 21-Oct. 14 r iT T T I» 1114'* I M i't1 U T E X A S I I N M I N I l l . t t S ........ m e ........... WALKABOUT h Í KNICHOLAS ROEG By LO UIS BLACK In Monday s Images I discussed the controversy surrounding William Hiedkins new film “ Cruising." The film finished shooting on Aug 29. coming in both on budget (around $7 million) and schedule (about 40 days). The only part of the production the protests really seemed to have affected was the dialogue, much of which will have to be re-recorded because of crowd chanting m the background. The film is scheduled to open el*15 ibizarrely enough, given the circumstances, the day s States and Canada. h", I Day) in at least 600 in the United Cruising will star A1 Pacino, whose first film in three yef.r^’ •" And J astice For All will open in Austin soon. This lrst screen appearance since the disastrous ! 'i hhe pfcln.° sJ Bobby Deerfield. “ And Justice For A ll" also stars Jack Warden, John Forsythe anc Lee Strasberg. The film is in the words of its director, Nor­ man Jewison ( In The Heat of the Night,” “ Rollerball” ) a terrifying comedy ’ about the legal profession. Interestingly the script was co-written by Vera Curtin, who made her film debut in the film version of “ Alice Doesn’t Live Here Anymore, as Vera, the rather spacy waitress. • • • Warren Beatty has begun work on his new film. As with Heaven Can Wait, he again will be involved with the produc- tion^dmecUomwnting and acting. The working title of the film is The John Reed/Louise Bryant Story.” It is planned to be a fictional biography of John Reed, left-wing journalist and author of • Insurgent Mexico” (on the Mexican Revolution of the early part of this century) and “ Ten Days That Shook the World (on the Russian Revolution). The film will also star Diane Keaton and Jack Nicholson. It is perhaps too much to hope that the film will concentrate on Reed’s politics rather than his complicated and complex love life. • • • Production has also begun on Walter Hill’s (“ The Warriors,” Hard Times") new film. Hill began as a script writer and has performed that function on all his films so far but not on this one To be titled “ The Long Riders,” it will be based on the ex­ ploits of the James and Younger brothers. The script was written by Bill Brvden, Steven Smith and James Keach. It will star, (take a deep breath), James and Stacy Keach, David Keith and Robert Carradine, Randy and Dennis Quaid and ■ Nicholas and Christopher Guest. The Warner Brothers animated feature, “ The Bugs Bunny/Road-Runner Movie” will open in New York City on Sept 30. It should go into general release sometime after that date. The film was produced, directed and co-written by Chuck Jones. His long time writer, Michael Maltese (who worked on many of the best Warner Bros, cartoons) was co-author. The film is comprised largely of old cartoons with about 20 minutes The Courtyard is now open. Evenings. The Old Pecan st. Cafe 3 10 East 6th Sr. Tonight LOUIS AND THE LEGENDS * D IA N SC O T T on the 29th Longe*t Happy Hovr in Town Double Shot* — 2 for 1 — 11 am-8 pm NEVER A COVER CHARGE Soap Creek Saloon TONIGHT ■ URANIUM SA V A G E S ROY RECORDING ARTISTS SATURDAY SON SEALS MORE HOT CHICAGO BLUES 11306 N. LAMAR 838-0509 -AA-. V.-.-7 m of a Salesman Drama by Arthur Miller act Zachary Scott Austin Civic Theatre wed-Sat 8:15 Sun 2:15 Theatre Center Reservations 476-0541 Riverside & Lamar R £ 8 £ L D r i o e - J n 6902 Bu rleson R o a d New Cine-fi S o u n d S y s te m XXX Original Uncut 385- Privacy of Your x Note: Theatre sound operates through your car radio. If your car has no radio, bring a portable The ST4KKIH .til n n n n ill PIKhlR J s CONFESSIONS Opens 7:30 Starts Dusk T O N I G H T O N L Y ! CLAUDETTE COLBERT LOUISE BEAVERS in J o h n Stahl's IMITATION OF LIFE Brea thta kin g photography of the virginal Austra lian land sca p es forms a poetic b a c k g ro u n d for this cultural p a ra b le; it is an almost inco m p a ra bly beautiful film e x ­ perience " T h e s i g h t s a r c r a r e , a n d s o i s t h e f i l m . " TO D A Y AT 3, 7 and 9 p.m. Union Theater $1.25 with UT ID H o , l i s V I , M ' r t - V V T l , { , ) v v R E V I E W UNIVERSAL AMUSEMENT ADULT THEATRES Thu Finest in Adult Motion Picture Entertainment Last Day! I M u s t f o r S e r e n a F . 4 \ S ! Last Day! “Steamy Sex Scenes:.. a Definite Turn-On!” -A t Goldstein, Screw Magazine mmsc o o 'F lre " .Queen of the trashy class JAMII i ,11 I IS Ami SAM Of AN Du*-, in) b\, Kl NNf TH S< MWAH I / Iverytmr Admmrd (hr, |H Yr.irs ol ^MONfYPIf « A G A f*1 f NOT H W v Í f Thet* • mm*tttmg lor avtyonm m. J II M H R W flL IS .. . ... 4 SHttNA — TIR8IHAU wco.cn X or * .4 , L _ -------------------------------- / 2130 S Congress 442-5719 O P E N ; I A V Matinees Daily No One Under 18 Admitted Late Shows Friday & Saturday. Sundays Open Noon Ptoase Bring l.D.’s Regardless Of Age AMERICAN MULTI CINEMA ■ T llL "! l i A *- ** - c ^ A i -a-, o,.. npAO WALK PROUD (T18 9 OOI 8 00 I 14 2 3 W B E N W H IT E BL V D C u r t Ea s t w o o d W I U TURN YOU Ev i r y W h i c h W a y B u t L o o m ' $1.50 FIRST MATINEE SHOWING ONLY In tu r t Ttm.t 1*0-MS-S:J0 7 4S-IO In s p a c e n o o n e c a n h e a r y o u s c r e a m . P G A L I E N H m m rntk f so furs Timev 1:00-3:IS-5:30-7.4S-HH)0 NORM DAUAS feotyre Timas 1:113-3:15-5:70-7:25*: JO AVI Lv* ORATr- fTT (TLS 6 461 8 00 (TL8 6 30) 7 46 r-T»T»/4T:TI*L-yy.,4-3222 1SOO S PLEASANT VALLEY ro (TLS 8 OO) 8 16 Gene WUder tXf * J- '*'■ SUZANNE PLESHETTE DOM IERRY DeLUISE REED (TLS 6 46) 8 00 LIVE IN CONCERT, RICHARD PRYOR RESTBICTÍO (TLS 8 IB ) 8 30 ' • L l ü W . W í H ALAN I PETER I I (TLS 6 161 7 30mum “ fílADK MAÍTHLL C (TLS 6 301-8 OO B R O O K S ’ ’BLnziniG S a d d l e s (T LS a OO) 8 16 (T L S 5 16) 7 46 THE a m it v v h .i t ; \{()RROR + .L (TLS 6 46) 8 16 ROGER MOORE JAMES BONO 007"~ MOONRAKER (TLS 6 30) 8 OO Al Pacino in ‘Justice' of new material shot to tie it all together. It will be shown at the 17th annual New York Film Festival. • • • Cheech and Chong, whose overlong marijuana joke, “ Up in Smoke racked up an amazing world-wide gross of more than $104 million, are getting ready to shoot their second film Scheduled to begin shooting on Oct.8 is “ Cheech & Chong Go Hollywood. " It is scheduled for a summmer 1980 release The film will mine the familar Cheech and Chong vein of sex, drugs and rock n’ roll. May they all recover. • • • Evidently, Italian horror film director Dario Argento has finished shooting his latest work, “ Inferno.” Argento is the master behind such terrifying films as “ Suspiria” and “ Bird with a Crystal Plumage Recently Argento co-produced and helped compose the score for George Romero’s “ Dawn of the Dead.” In all the publicity given to the close to $30 million spent on the budgets of certain other films have Apocalypse Now, been ignored. Most prominenty the well-over $30 million being spent on Steven Speilberg s "1941. " Even more extravagent than this is the half-million dollars Spielberg spent on making a trailer for the film. To put this $500,000 price tag into perspec­ tive it should be noted that John Carpenter’s "Halloween" cost about $300,000 and Russ Meyer’s “ Beneath the Valley of the Ultra-Vixens cost $300,000. Two successful feature-length films brought in for less than this coming attraction’s trailer. The New CONTINENTAL CLUB Presents THE JAG U ARS HAPPY HOUR PRICES 1315 S. Congress 442-9904 & FRIENDS "an u n c o m p r o m i s in g analysis o f A m e r i c a n m o t h e r h o o d " JESTER AUD. 7 & 9 p.m. Only $1.25. é ' P R E S I D I O T H E A T R E S 1 7* ' ' O E N E W A t C t N E W t A t h e a t r e s d. W ith S p e c ia l G u est DIXIE DREGS Tomorrow Night — Austin Municipal Auditorium All Seats Reserved — On Sale Now — Raym ond’s Drugs, Flipside Records in Austin & San M arcos, D iscovery Records P ro d u c e d b y E a to n -P a g e a n d J a m P ro d u c tio n s TWIN DRIVE-IN V Show TOWN USA S o u T h s id E ^ 7 1 0 t Ben White • 444-2296/"* BOX-OFFICE OPEN 7:30 CLINT EASTWOOD ESCAPE FROM jALCATRAZ fS P LU S They’re r ■n* € Í J Bum *\ eeyrtO LD S v % c a t h w w * Deneuve in - £ “h u s t l e: SHOWTOWN WEST SOUTHSIDE SOUTH Terror begins again in the ALL NEW « fS T 1 ‘ D00R12 P L U S ALIEN TERROR iÉiilíífiM seouctiomY I ALAN A ID A JO E TYIMAJV MERYl STREEP 6:00-8:00- 10:00 More Entertaining Than Humaniv (bssibie! 1998 r T t H f u t u r e I s h e r * . M o w I t o u t y o u r r a r . John Ritter 42»* 6 :10-8:10- 10:10 f&Hddice, I At Kl N( I (N Mt H 5:30 7:30*9:30 VILLAQE a 2700 ANDERSON * 451-0352 ST1 A lA N AIDA MERYL STREEP 5:45-7:45-9:45 BR °O K S 5:20-7:40-10:00 More Entertaining Than Humanly Possible! LAKEHILLS 2428 BIN WHITE *444-0552 6:00-8:00- 10:00 ESCAPE FROM ALCATRAZ I r £HOat 5:45-7:45-9 45 RIVERSIDE 1930 RIVERSIDE • 441 5609 S44-7 I* - * » REDUCED PRICES UNTIL 6:00 • MON. THRU FRI. mm D AILY TEXAN □ Thursday, September 20, 1979 * T o m o r ro w N igh t - TOO SMOOTH The Wommack Brothers * Saturday ,\'ight * MICHAEL NESMITH Steven Frombolz * Thursday, Sept 27th ★ WET WILLIE * F r id a y , Sopt 28th * NEW DAVE BRUBECK QUARTET * S u n d ay, O ct 7 Ui * TIMOTHY LEARY * * * * * B A R T O N S P R I N G * R D . 4 7 7 - 9 7 * * Director Cukor to speak today Hollywrxjd director George Cukor will talk in Communication Building A, room 3.124. at 4 p m Thursday. The talk is free and open to the general public. Critic Andrew Sarris has said “ George Cukor's filmography is his most eloquent defense. When a director has provided tasteful entertainm ents of a high order consistently over a | period of more than thirty years it is clear that said director is more than a m ere entertainer.” u WAKE-UP TO BREAKFAST AT B O N A N Z A ai Gaslight. Cukor’s filmography includes a myriad of fam ilar titles — ‘‘A Bill of D ivorcem ent,” “ Dinner at E ight,” “ Little Women ” rhe Philadelphia S to ry ,” ■ H oliday,” 1 The W om en, Adam’s R ib,’ “ Born Y esterday,” “ A Star is Horn,” Heller in Pink Tights and My Fair Lady.” The University on-campus film series features several Cukor titles each sem ester, indicating that his work is still popular with the general public. w m bhuoiilEH* _______ I Goodbye Dolly Songstress Dolly Parton has cancelled her Oct. 20 concert at the Special Events Center. Parton is filming her movie debut ‘Nine to Five,’ a comedy- drama about secretaries. Cukor is often referred to as a “ wom an’s director” because so many of his film s feature women in the leading roles Among the ac tresses he has directed are .loan < rawford, Judy Garland, Marilyn Monroe, Sophia Loren and Ingrid Bergman Katharine Hepburn has starred in six theati seal film s and two made-for television film s directed by Cukor. In 1939 Cukor filmed Clare Booth Luce’s stage play The Women,” a m ovie in which no men appeared The film ad­ vanced the careers of many actresses, including Rosalind Russell, Joan Crawford and Mary Boland c s 4 r o u n d to w ^ COMPLETE BREAKFAST SPECIAL tw o eggs a n y stylo, bacon, golden hash Includes browns, toast o r b iscuits and je lly , plus fre e coffee and re fills 1 ^ ___ | ONLY *1 59 ONE EGG SPECIAL n< ludes one egg any style, hash brow ns, T e x a s Toast i I or bis< '-its, jelly and coffee O N L Y COFFEE only 10c S 8r a n h f a t l i t t a tv m d 15 G u a d a lu p * •X pit at October 15, 1979 5 2 0 9 C om .ron Rd. Op»n 6 -3 0 -1 0 a,m . Mon.-Fri. ° P#" 7 :3 0 ' ' 1 a m M o n *Sun 4 7 8 -3 5 6 0 4 5 3 -2 9 5 3 0 — I ' N O T IP P IN G p “ C O M E AS YOU ARB L - u j A SHAMELESS BRIBE: MY ONLY $7.00 FOR YOUR FIRST PRECISION HAIRCUT AND GET YOUR SECOND ONE FREE! 11»' < IritduaU i# th«* Mtudfiit ntudio of V ogu*C ollege, School of H im D o ss il W<* lea tu rn precw ion h a irc u ttin g u n d e r th e di re c tio n o l ito p p ro fe sm o n itl in e tru c to r G n -a tc u ta G re a t looka a nd a ( ¡reat Deal Brm>j coupon below. GOOD FOR FREE HAIRCUT ITii* cou|kiii m «mui lor one free haircut «Her I h a v . ¡>aid S7 00 for my flrnt h aircu t 1 under < tm d th a t 1 cannot u m it th e aam e day and th a t oiler m non tranaferabie NAMK ADDHKMR CITY t(iK (Optional> HNINOI III Min II» VIK.I k III i XKMLWOCMx ►•urn ftTATB ZIP I____ I»?» V INTERSTATE IS - T H E ------- GRADUATE o n At i WIYWH AH Aroundtown is a list of Thursday s arts and entertainment ac­ tivities in and around Austin A photographic documentation of the annual Texas Prison Rodeo is showing at Laguna Gloria at First Federal through Sept 28. Admission is $1, except on Mondays when admission is free. A symposium entitled ‘‘The Role of the Arts in Urban Issu es” will be held from 1 to 4 p m. at the Zachary Scott Theatre Center Admission is free. For further information, call 476- 7353. UT dance assistant professor Sharon Vasquez will present filmed excerpts of performances by the Twyla Tharp Dance Foundation at 7 p.m. in the Texas Union Governor s Room. Vasquez will also discuss technique and interpretation of the dance company. Tickets for the Austin City Lim its taping of country-western singer Janie Fricke will be given out at 8 a.m .in the third floor lobby of the Communication Center. A lecture on the artist Christo will be given at 8 p.m. at Laguna Gloria Art Museum, 3809 W. 35th St. Admission is free. Anderson’s Illusions, a show of m agic and m entalism , has been extended at Gaslight Theatre through Saturday. Perfor­ m ances are at 8 p.m. Admission is $3.50. Australian paintings are on exhibit in Michener G alleries through Oct 21. This is a selection from the UT-owned Harold E. Mertz collection. J An exhibition of paintings and drawings by E verett Spruce is on view at Huntington Gallery in the Art Building, 23rd Street and San Jacinto Boulevard. Spruce is a former UT art faculty member. The exhibition runs through Oct. 14. The LBJ Library is featuring through Jan.l “ Tim es of Our L ives,’ original works of art used for the cover of Time magazine during the 60s and ’70s. Library hours are 9 a m to 5 p.m. daily. The musical Guys and D olls” is playing at the Country Dinner Playhouse through Oct. 2. Call 836-5921 for reservations. A collection of books and lithographs from 19th century Bri­ tain is on display at Leeds Gallery, fourth floor of the Academ ic Cener, through the fall sem ester. Admission is free. # 2 7 0 0 6 1 E upper level I9l8 E. RIVERSIDE near Riverside Tuvin 503 W. 17 th 476-0116 GROK I he Southw est’s Largest N ew Age Bookstore & M etaphysical Center presents Nachos, Beer and TIMOTHY LEARY The Solutions to our Predicam ent are Neurological” S u n d a y October 7 We m u s t a l l a s s u m e r e s p o n ­ sibility for our ner­ vous s y s t e m s ” 8 :0 0 p.m . a t the A rm a d illo H e a d ­ W o r l d q u arters VOGUE COLLEGE / SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN / DELWOOD CENTER 3 9 2 9 N. INTERSTATE H W Y . 35 / 4 5 4 -2 7 8 1 Hrs. 8 :3 0 -4 :0 0 Closed on Monday N o A p p o in tm e n t Necessary M e e t Dr. Leary a t G RO K Sun. 2 p .m . O ct. 7 Tickets A v a i l a b l e At; G R O K B O O K S O A T W ILLI IS IN N E R S A N C T U M D ISC « C O R D S a r m a d i l l o D IS C O V E R Y RECORDS ZE BR A RECORDS A U S T IN T A N K W O R KS FUPSIDE RECORDS Y O U SC R E A M ICE C R E A M ¿ ^ cj vc/aj u V I S ñ / M . C ' L U & I C o i 7i & 5 T H U f i S - F HOT ROAD SHOW 10 PM THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 M I C H A E L A N D R E W S J U L E S C H A P L I N MAGIC & FUN R I K I S A B R I N A v sell it rent it buy it find it in the Texan Classifieds thurs JOHNNY DEC AND THE ROCKET 88'S h i-ta l DOUBLE TROUBLE W SYKVIE V A U G H A N featuring Miss Lou A n n RESTAURANT-BAR 4 0 3 E. SIXTH 4 7 8 - 2 9 1 2 n e n n v p o g e p s & D O T T i e U J 6 S T Friday, September 21, 8:00 PM X s7°° T i c k e ts a v a il a b l e at th e d o o r F o r m o r e i n fo r m a t io n call 477-6060 Doors open for show at 7:00 k- - THE ow-wei»- or S P E C IA L E V E N T S m «, ajtim I ----------------------------- - ™ — Buy one, get one free, ■ Ofder any family or large size Super Style pizza, and get the next smaller size regular pizza free Same number of toppings please Thick n Chewy * or Thm n Crispy’ pizza. One coupon per customer per visit Not valid with other coupons or discounts Offer good at participat mg Pizza Hut ’ restau­ rants shown below, through October 3 h ffu tl zza Hu! Inc Cash . .Vut>1 i i i i i Two reels and a crank By LOUIS BLACK In Monday s Im ages I discussed the controversy surrounding William F ried k in ’s new film “ Cruising. ” T h e ‘film finished shooting on Aug. 29. com ing in both on budget (around $7 m illion) and schedule (about 40 days). The only p art of the production the p ro tests really seem ed to have affected was the dialogue, much of which will have to be re-recorded because of crowd chanting in the background. The film is scheduled to open P etals (bizarrely enough, given the circ u m stan ces, the day a fte r V alentine’s Day) in a t least 600 th e a te rs in the United S tates and Canada. ( ruising will s ta r A1 Pacino, whose firs t film in three ... And Ju stic e F o r All will open in Austin soon. This y ears, will be P acino's firs t screen appearance since the disastrous “Bobby D eerfield.” “ And Ju stice F or A ll” also sta rs Jack W arden. John F orsythe and Lee Strasberg. The film is in the w ords of its director, N or­ m an Jewison (“ In The H eat of the N ight,” “ R ollerball” ), a terrifying com edy’ about the legal profession. Interestingly the sc rip t was co-w ritten by Vera Curtin, who m ade her film debut the film version of “ Alice D oesn’t Live H ere A nym ore,” as V era, the ra th e r spacy w aitress. in • • • W arren B eatty has begun work on his new film . As with Heaven Can W ait,’ he again will be involved w ith the produc­ tion, direction, w riting and acting. The working title of the film is “ The John R eed/L ouise B ryant Story.” It is planned to be a fictional biography of John Reed, left-wing jo u rn alist and author of Insurgent M exico” (on the M exican Revolution of the early p a rt of this century) and “ Ten D ays T hat Shook the World (on the R ussian Revolution). The film will also sta r D iane K eaton and Ja ck Nicholson. It is p erhaps too much to hope th a t the film will con cen trate on R eed ’s politics rath e r than his com plicated and com plex love life. • • • Production has also begun on Walter Hill’s (“ The W arriors,” “ H ard Tim es ) new film . Hill began as a sc rip t w rite r and has perform ed th at function on all his film s so fa r but not on this one. To be titled “ The Long R id ers,” it will be based on the ex­ ploits of the Ja m e s and Younger brothers. The sc rip t was w ritten by Bill Brvden, Steven Smith and J a m e s Keach. It will s ta r, (tak e a deep b re a th ), Ja m es and Stacy K each, David, Keith and Robert Carradine, Randy and Dennis Quaid a n d ■ N icholas and C hristopher Guest. • • • T he W arn er B ro th e rs an im ated fe a tu re , “ The Bugs B unny/R oad-R unner M ovie” will open in New York City on Sept. 30. It should go into general release som etim e a fte r that date. The film w as produced, directed and co-w ritten by Chuck Jones. His long tim e w rite r, M ichael M altese (who worked on m any of the best W arner Bros, cartoons) w as co-author. The film is com prised largely of old cartoons w ith about 20 m inutes The C ourtyard is now open. Evenings. The Old Pecan $t. Cafe 310 East 6th St T o n ig h t LOUIS AND THE LEGENDS * DEAN SCOTT on the 29th Longed Happy Hour in Town Double Shots — 2 for 1 — 11 am-8 pm NEVER A COVER CHARGE Soap Creek Saloon A * TONIGHT URANIUM SAVAGES ROY RECORDING ARTISTS SATURDAY SON SEALS MORE HOT CHICAGO BLUES 11306 N. LAMAR 838>0509 -vVV- I r t l ) NORTH DAUAS I FORTY I Thursday, September 20, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 21 Sept. 2 1 -O c t. 1 4 n r m t i i n ■ t i y m k i 11 r r i n n i i i i f r l of a Salesman Drama by Arthur Miller U T E X A S M 8 R I l L M S WALKABOUT A FILM BY NICH O LAS ROEG Austin Civic Theatre wed sat 8 15 Reservations 476-0541 Z a ch a ry S cott Sun 215 Th eatre C en ter Riverside & Lamar K£B£1# Drive-In x 6902 Burleson Road 385-7217 New C in e -fi Sound System Privacy of Your A u to c XXX Original Uncut Note: Theatre sound operates If your car through your car radio has no radio, bring a portable The NTtKRIW IKK.til (INTIN PIRkht A J L p ^ B re a th ta k in g p h o to g ra p h y o f th e v ir g in a l A u s tr a lia n la n d s c a p e s form s a po etic b a c k g ro u n d fo r this c u ltu ra l p a ra b le , it is a n a lm o s t in c o m p a ra b ly b e a u t if u l film e x ­ p e rie n c e . " T h e sigh ts are rare, a n d so i.s th e f i lm ." Hollis \lp e rt. S Y T l R O W R E V IE W TODAY AT 3, 7 and 9 p.m. Union Theater $1.25 with UT ID UNIVERSAL AMUSEMENT ADULT THEATRES IN Last D a y ! MSteamy Sex Scenes... a Definite Turn-On!" -A t GoUstein, Screw Magazine i Mu'll fo r Serena I 4,VS! Last D a y ! fMOHCvmo « * ‘.“I*' «"OIK vo». TH#r« ■ n.malh.rvg K»« fWW* CONFESSIONS Opens 7:30 Starts Dusk o ' r .Queen of the trashy class r e o t --M rrin g A M H I R H I M (,1 O R IA I M >NAHI> J A M il i ,111 IS and S A M 01 A N D tv e tle d bv K IN N L T H SC H W A R T Z t v e r v o n r A d m itte d O ver IH W e i. of A g r p lu s . . JtNNftH muís - -« . S/RINA ’■ TOW MALI presents TONIGHT ONLY! CLAUDETTE COLBERT LOUISE BEAVERS i n J o h n Stahl's IMITATION OF LIFE „,MI Al Pacino in ‘Justice’ of new m a teria l shot to tie it all together. It will be shown a t the 17th annual New York F ilm Festival. Cheech and Chong, w hose overlong m a riju a n a joke, “ Up in Sm oke” racked up an am azing world-wide gross of m ore than $104 m illion, a re getting read y to shoot th e ir second film. Scheduled to begin shooting on O ct.8 is “ Cheech & Chong Go Hollywood.” It is scheduled for a su m m m er 1980 release. The film will m ine the fa m ila r Cheech and Chong vein of sex, drugs and rock n ’ roll. May they all recover. E vidently, Italian h o rro r film d irec to r D ario A rgento has finished shooting his la te s t work. “ In fern o .” A rgento is the m a s te r behind such terrify in g film s as “ S u sp iria” and “ Bird with a C rystal P lu m a g e .” R ecently A rgento co-produced and helped com pose the sco re for G eorge R o m ero ’s “ Dawn of the D ead.” • • • t • • • • • In all the publicity given to the close to $30 m illion spent on “ Apocalypse Now,” the budgets of ce rtain o th er film s have been ignored. Most prom inenty the w ell-over $30 m illion being spent on Steven S peilberg’s “ 1941.” Even m ore ex trav ag en t than this is the half-m illion dollars Spielberg spent on m aking a t r a i l er for the film. To put this $500,000 p rice tag into p ersp ec­ tive it should be noted th a t John C a rp e n te r’s “ H allow een” cost about $300,000 and R uss M ey er’s “ B eneath the V alley of the U ltra-V ixens” cost $300,000. Two successful feature-length film s brought in for l e ss than this com ing a ttra c tio n ’s tra ile r. The New CONTINENTAL CLUB Presents THE JAGUARS HAPPY HOUR PRICES 1315 S. Congress__________4 4 2 -9 9 0 4 2 2 2 4 G U A D A L U P E e 4 7 7 - 1 9 6 4 2130 S Congress 442-5719 O P E N a v Matinees Daily No One Under 18 Admitted Late Shows Friday & Saturday. Sundays Open Noon Ptoase Bring I.O.’s Regardless Of Age ’AMERICAN MULTI CINEMA «W88W W M £1 f l l o. . , 2 2 0 0 H A N C O C K R O A D H e w a s to ugh mencxjgh lor • f» g a n g i f Vitas be lough i enouqh IdW A leans if7 . WALK PROUD (T LS 8 OOI 8 OO 4 4 2 2 3 3 3 142 3 W BEN WHITE HLVD -C LIN T EASTWOOD BSCAPC FROM ALCATRAZ C u trr Eastw ood WIU TURN YOU “Evcry Which Wav But Loose’ m s 6 4 8 ) 8 OO (T L 8 6 30» 7 4 8 i T » n r - n u i k g y 4 4 4 - 3 2 2 2 1500 5 PLEASANT VALIEV « 0 WRLK PROÍID ( T L S 0 OO I 8 1 6 Gene Wilder • 1 0 1 SUZANNE PLESH ETTE A « L | r r dom JERRY DeLU ISE REED TO (TLS 6 461 8 00 LIVE IN CONCERT, RICHARD PRYOR RlSTRKmO (TL8 6 1 B)-8 30 THCR [ PETER lfr FALK ALAN .ARKIN f m m . (TLS 6 161 7 30 PG (TLS 6 151 7 46 m i : AMITYVILLE HORROR 4» fc (TLS 6 46) 8 16 ROGER MOORE JAM ES BOND 0 0 r ~ MOONRAKER (TLS 6 30) 8 OO BROOKS' "Burzing S A D D L E S (TLS 8 00) 8 16 "Bold, w icked, provocative, sensuous, funny a n d w e ll m ad e " Bob Lape ABC TV ENDS > -TODAY'S A FILM BY NEUY K A P lA N 5 :4 5 7 :4 5 9 :4 5 X FE A T U R E S : $1.50 til 6:00, $2.00 a fte r M ID N IG H T E R S : $1.50 1 . X NEA — A delightful surprise! Ann Zacharies is superb the most in­ nocently wicked little girl since Lolita A wonderful s a tire /' — W alter S pencer. W O R R ad io I \ 0f / \v / ' \1> K \ iR h C K J N R IlX T s ----------------------------------------------------- H^Ha yf MyiA .» (iw 1 “an uncompromising analysis o f American m oth erh o o d " JESTER A U D . 7 & 9 p.m. Only SI.25 $1.50 FIRST M A T H » SHOWING ONLY C A PIT A L P L A Z A 452-7646 IH35NORTH l . o f u r . T .m .i I -DO-J: I 5 -5 :3 0 )4 5 10 In space no one can hear you scream. A L I E N H IGHLAND M A LL I H 35 AT K O N G IN . 451-7326 f e a tu r e T im es 1:00-3:15-5:30-7:45-1 (MW feofure Times 1:10-3:15-5:20-7:254:30 h*{ K p APK-RiVAT» rjP A rr-iT- G E N E R A L C IN £ lV |A t h e a t r e s 1 1 0 1 (1 1 S U M 7:00 10:00 ENDS TONIGHT 'P R E S I D I O T H E A T P E S M - — » I> L d 1 ? , 1- ' ” -,j-M ! THE \ , / SEDUCTION M OF JOE TYNAN Kl The future Is here, blew ■< M l yeur ear. rfN°S°OAy A U N ALDA M ERYl STREEP John Ritter 6 :00-8:00 - 10:00 6:10 8: 10- 10:10 More Entertaining T han Humanlv Possible! 5:30-7:30-9:30 VILLAGE A 2700 ANDERSON • 451-8352 5:35-7:45-9:55 I Al HI V f fX Ml K SEDUCTIDn Y OF JOE TYNAN A U N ALDA MERYL STREEP 5:45-7:45-9:45 f*EL BROOKS’ 5:20-7:40-10:00 More E n tertain in g T h an H um anly P o ssib le! LAKEHILLS 2428 BEN WHITE • 444-0552 6 : 00-8:00 - 10:00 ESCAPE FROM ALCATRAZ £nos ~i- rooavv TWIN DRIVE-IN V . Show t o w n USA ^^HwyT83MTcam«on^836^8S8^y T w in d rive in J SouThsidfc A 7 I O L Ben W hite * 444-2296 f V BOX-OFFICE OPEN 7:30 CLINT EASTWOOD ESCAPE FROM ALCATRAZ fS — P L U S — T h c y r c r \ £ £ RCyWOtDS v x c A m e a rc oerteuvE «n v l * ^ ® “HUSTLKT SHOWTOWN WEST SOUTHSIOE SOUTH Terror begins again in the ALL NEW l a ” t h e D00R12 P L U S - A L I E N T E R R O R ITHEI DARK m 5:45-7 45-9:45 RIVERSIDE 1930 RIVERSIDE • 441-5609 REDUCED PRICES UNTIL 6:00 MON. THRU FRI. * n il mm Page 22 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, September 20, 1979 * Í I 8 m & C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G R A T E S 14 w o rd m in im u m s 15 E a c h w o rd i tim e $ 34 E a c h w o rd 3 tim e s $ 42 E a ch w o rd 5 tim e * 68 E a c h w o rd 10 tim es $4 70 1 c o l k 1 in c h I tim e $4 24 1 col x 1 in ch 2, 9 tim e * 1 col * I inch 10 or m ore tim e * $4 01 ... • S T U O E N T /F A C U L T Y /5 T A F F R A TE S $ 91 13 w o rd m in im u m , ear h day $ 07 I a th a d d itio n a l word each day I col. x I, inch each day 47 40 Student», fa c u lty and it a f f m ust pre *ent a c u rre n t I ü and pay in advance In TSP B u ild in g 1200 (74th 1 W h ifll) fro m 8 a m to 4 10 p m M o n d a y thro ugh F rid a y OIAOUNI SCHfOUtf M doy M andoy Taxon Tuatdoy tta o n - W w loretoy Taxon Thvnday Taxan ’ Friday t« ro n I OO p m Monday 11-00 u m Tu*»day 110 0 a m V. *dn*»day I t 00 u m Thurtday I I 00 a m In th« avant of axrax* m ad* In an adv*, fl**rti*rit immediata nolle* moM ba alean a t th* pu b llth *,* m i ittp m ilb U for only O N t in rou ari Iniartian All claim* tar od- lu itm a n it ihauid b* moda not lotar than 30 day* a lt or publication AUTOS FOR SALE C A M A R O , 1971, 350, AT, AC, PB, PS sldepipes, s p o ile r, a ir Shu- ks, v e ry good c o n d itio n . 458 1512 197 1 P O N T I A C L E M A N S . V 8, a u t o m a t i c c o n d i t i o n , g o o d stereo' cassette 445-0194 1974 T O Y O T A ( E L K A 5 speed, AC, A M í M R a d ié is, a ttra c liv e , good M P G 43,295 385 074) S T U O E N t SPE. CI A t L9 / 1 ' hnvy N o va, S1200 (roo d Shape Car runs g re a t C a ll 47(4 3314 1969 S A AB 96 4 speed, V I 10 plus M P n , Clean, SV94 385 0741 1970 J E E P fo r sale N ew engine, b ra k e ¡Oh Needs s ta rte r 476 9094 even in g s, w eekends FOR S A L I Mu*ical-For Solo 1972 Fit AC K G IB S O N E335 F * ^ e lle n t c o n d itio n , h a r d s h e ll case 4 $1 6825, n ig h ts E L E C T R O N IC K E Y B O A R D U h lvO * H a r p t u h o rd , > ta v ic h o rd p ia n o stops In c lu d e s Stand 4140 Can H/>! 477 1441 Photogrophy-For Sale N IK O N f m , blacK w ith m o to r d riv e , 40 m m f 1 2, e ic e lle n t c o n d itio n N iko n P h o fo m ic F T N , b lack, 40m m f 2 0, 200 m m t 4 0 E ve n in g s. 477 9947 Home»-For Sale M U S T S E L L n e w 14 wide m o b ile hom e 41 800 u nd er cost 38 4 0947 For Sale-Garag* T R A V IS H E IG H T S g a ra g e sale A n ­ ru g s , boo ks, tiq u e » , lnt c o n ­ d itio n , 70.000 m ile s Can 447 6217 73 Su b a r u s w s ta n d a rd 75 to m p g 454 6977 6-10 p m M E 9-9 w eekends 1973 P IN T O s ta tio n w a g o n 2 000 eng ine 4 speed. S tanda rd. A M I M B tra c k good cond ition» S900 or best o tte r. 441 7493 I97J P L Y M O U T H SATE L L l I t AT, PS P B AC flew tags G ood c o n d itio n . $1195 444 9397 d a y o r n ig h t 1976 C H L V R O L . il B t l A I R A t AC Inspec ic'd A M ra d io PS p a le green, goo d t ir e s R ig h t sid e d e n te d $500 n e g o tia b le 478 3976 1978 F O R D F I E S T A , 40 m p g a lt c o n d itio n in g a m 1 M stere o E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n 44 *40 146 1884 a fte r a 00 D m R SALE Motorcycl*-For Sole 1979 S U Z U K I GS 475 under w a rr a n ty 1100 m ile s *1600 o r best o tte r C a ll 444 9357 lik e new Used 1 J977 Y A M A H A RD400 y e a r E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n $900 a7i 08VJ a fte r 3 p m '75 Y A M A H A TOO E let t* u G ood c o n d l lio n $390 451 8*79 a fte r 5 30 1,700 ! 9 U Y A M A H A 250cc E n d u r o m ile s M m t c o n d it io n E x c e lle n t tra n s p o rta tio n D e p e n d a b le $69s vsusi Sell 451 425/ 6-17 p m 1978 SU ZU K I 0 $ 750 N ew tire s , shoe ks F a ir in g h e lm e ts E x c e lle n t i o n d ltlo n $1800 476 4799 1969 t R I U M P H r R IP E N f 1 000 m ile s on top end lo b $700 A lte r 5, 444 5727 Bicycle-For Sal* S A M U R A I B lC Y c L I R e p a ir Shop G u a d a lu p e S e ptem ber S p e cia l $10 00 R e asonable ta le s a l lie p a lr s ‘ 513 tu n e up B R A N D N E W m e n s 10 speed P u sh b ik e 2 w e eks o ld M u s t soil E x c e lle n t »ond¡ i.o n 472-8168 St*r*o-For Sal* C irc le S tereo has L O U D S P E A K E R S t w e e t e r s m o r a n g e s a n d w o o fe rs c r o s s o v e rs Q u a lify c o m p o n e n t! lo r m o s t a p p lic a tio n s W e van h e lp w ith speakei re p a ir or d e s ig n P ro m p t q u a " »v a u d io v id e o r e p a ir 476 0947 1211 Red R iv e r P IO N E E R S T E R E O ca sse tte ta p e d e ck l T414IE $100 P a u l 451 6074 AR X9I T U R N T A B L E w a y s p e a k e rs fo r $300 C a ll 472 7808 fo r $50 A u d ícc 3 H A R M O N K A R D O N 930 tw in p o w e re d r e c e iv e r D u a l 1218 tw o P io n e e r h P M - 100 s p e a k e r s . $550 E v e n in g s , J im 474-8714 t g r n t a b e N E A R L Y N E W J u lie tte ste re o A M f m re c e iv e r 8 t ra c k BSR tw o spea kers. $150 444 7046 tu rn ta b le CONSCU L STE R E , W ith 8 tra i. k » n d Iigtst s y s te m Best o l'e - e x c e lle n t shape 44j *625 A V k M s te re o M C IN T O S H 3100 p o w e r a m p 105 w ;x c lin ic Checked $46* K a ris o n sp e a ke rs WOO a p a ir 327-0054 Mutical-For Sol* M U S T S E L L * W o o d -c a rv e d V ic to r an u p n g h t p ia n o $295 In d o -O n e n ta i 10 x 17 h a n d w o v e n n e g o tia b le 476 3242 451 7672 O L D F E N D E R . G IB S 'S N , A N D M A R T I N G U I T A R S th e p n c e s in s tru m e n ts la te ly * H a v e you ch e cke d N ow G u ita r R e s u rre c tio n n a t io n * - , r e c o g m te d to r o u r e x p e rt se ano se le c­ tio n of o ld e r is A u s tin '* o n ly a u t h o r iie d d e a le r tor the th in k in g p lo v e r 's a lte r n a t iv e P R O II g c H a rs T h e s e g u it a r s f e a tu r e an unequa>ed v a r ie ty of p r e ’ e ssio n a l q u a lity m ode's a l l o f w h i c h c o m b i n e o ld s t y e c r a fts m a n s h ip , u n p a ra lle le d tone and a f­ fo rd a b le p ric e s C o m e see the e m a n n g P R O IIS a lo n g w d h th e la rg e s t se.e, ' on of g u ita r s us C e n tr a t'T e x a s g u i t a r r e s u r r e c t i o n J004 G u a d a lu p e 478 0095 (2-6 T u e sd a y S a tu rd a y K E N N Y ROC.I RS flo o r seat* $12 C a ll 441-0665 tic k e ts E x c e lle n t M U S T S E L L fo o tb a ll tic k e ts fo r S a tu r­ d a y 's ga rrje C a li 471 1032 betw een 8 and 5 fro m $40 b e d d in g S ofas fro m $29 95 to ffe e and end ta b le s $8. d re sse rs fro m $50 d in e tte s fro m $29 9 5 T's Enterprise 711 W. St. John's 451-2075 We buy lowplry, estate jew elry, diamonds, and old gold Highest cash prices paid. C A P IT O L D IA M O N D SHO P 4018 N L am a r ROOMS W AL K IN G D iS T A N C I UT, shag c a rp e t C A C H k itc h e n p r iv ile g e s S u m m e r ra te s, $100 8. up. U n iv e r s ity House. 2710 N ueces 477-9 188 2 B L K S U T , n ic e ly fu rn is h e d room s, et fic ie n c ie s and ap ts S u m m e r ra te s $90.1 up. The L y le House 2800 W h itis , 477-7558 W A N T E D RO O M , house, o r a p a rtm e n t ten q u ie t g ra d u a te ' student u t a re a F a ll s p rin g 477 8718 even ings F O R c o n v e n ie n c e S T U D E N T S re m e m b e r the A la m o A u s tin 's E u ro ­ pean s ty le ho te l M o n th ly , w e e kly days. R e asonable 476 4.(81 R O O M S O U T H W E S T M a tu re fe m a le stu d e n t. $150 m o n th K itc h e n , la u n d ry p riv ile g e s C a ll Cass • 32? 3353, 4Sj (761 ext (46 W A i K 'N O D lS lA N C E UT Shag i a rpet. k ik h e r i p r iv ile g e s . *115 p e r C A C H m o n th U n iv e r s ity House 2710 N u ei e* 477 9388 ONE B LO C K u t , m a le AC k itc h e n p riv ile g e s u t ilit ie s paid *120 473-0059 474 4319 M A U S 1 UDF NTS fu rn is h e d A B P a p p lia n c e s sh u ttle $160 m onth, 926 6447, 6408 K e n ilw o rth 3-11 S T U D E N T O N L Y , m * la , fu r n is h e d b e d ro o n v s h a re kite hen $ 7 5 m onth, b ills p a id A fte r .( p m 478 8909 g ' l T i . i i . i i i H ’. n ' T y . n i : ■ IB a 2B R p a tio . W D c o n n e c tio n s , s t o r a g e F e n c e d y a r d A p p lia n c e s A c c e s s ib le IH J5 U n iv e rs ity d o w n to w n I m m e d i a t e o c c u p a n c y $250 p lu s u t ilit ie s d e p o s it 1206 ¡singleton 837 3589 la rg e L A M A R AND~183 102 W h ite Oas ( it ripiase p a tio JB R 2 B 4 c a rp e te d re fr,g e r-a to r d ish w a sh e r fen ce d y a rd 'a rg e w o rk r o o m a v a ila b le O cto b e r h * Sls’ s 4 5 1 4.(81 o* even ings 1 ' 7e07 Z IL K E R P A R k 3-1 CA CH, a p p lia n c e s pi apes c a r p e t W O con n e ctio n s q u .e t a re a $350 477 2630 T A R R Y T O W N NT AR s h u ttle q u ie t w o o ct'd s tre e t . * r d la rg e 3 2 p re tty C A CH. fir e p la c e $550 443-9314 473 4033 i * ; : i . » i . i : l n : . , - k i l E . i »:< » e N O R T H E A S T 3 1 a ll a p p lia n c e s CA CH 3203H N o rth e a s t D r 4094 444 5818 , c a rp e t fire p la c e lo ts Of sto ra g e $360 m o n th 337 T H R E E B E D R O O M S tw o b a th ro o m s on s h u ttle F ire p la c e p a tio c a r p o r t $425 458-5301 V E R Y N IC E 2 1 N E n e a r S p rin g d a le a nd H w y . 183 CA CH, w - D con n e ctio n , fe n c e d v a ro c a rp o rt $250 m o n th . 926 5168 a fte r 6 00 •sn m r & cF S E N E C A H O U S E te m tn is t co-op na' o p e n in g s fo r w o rk in g g ra d u a te w o m e n 477-0225 2309 Nueces u T WCt m E N s co-op nas o p e n in g tot fe m a le s tu d e n t 2 6 t0 v V h ifis C a if4 7 l4 9 4 ¡ Or 327 2737 y F O R fe m a le in s m a ll co-op rge d o u b le ro o m p r iv a te bath m et* Q u ’f * n e ig h b o rh o o d nea r R o y a le Co-op 1805 P e a rl St and entr ca m p u s 471 0880 FURNISHED HOUSES S T U D E N T S 3-1 1 A B P ai> apt SlaO m o rrn 6408 K f D r iv e or 926 6 44 7 fe n ce d N E A R E A S T W cTQO P a rk Sex house 3BR 3B A SJ.kl plus R eferences d e p o s it 472-3973 ROOMMAT f e /A A L E G R A D n o n s r- io k e r/ needed to share 2 BR, 2BA a p e rtm e n t m o s fiy fu rn is h e d , on sh u tt'e ro u te L in d a , 443 7487, 9-11 p m F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E C h ris tia n , n o n sm o kin g O wn ro o m b a th $150 plus 1 bdts N ear H ancock C enter 451-0695 R O O M M A T E SH AR E 2 B » 1 ¿BA on s h g ttin $294 A B P p r e f e r stu d io u s, non­ s m o k in g person 451 4607 L O O K IN G FO R sh a re a p a rtm e n t in R iv e rs id e a re a ( ai L y n n , 445 0339 fe m a le ro o m n a te to E O » S P R IN G sem ester. 18R 3B A c o r d o m in iu m , N E A u s * m S h o u ld be s tu d io u s d e p e n ­ d a b le En 1 neers p r e fe rr e d R ick 454 7 1 14 i r m i l i b i r a l c le a n , RE SPON SI B IT * 0 s n - ir 0 house B lock CR s h u ttle , $93, - ¡ bü l» , c a ll 453-6174 L I B E R A L NO N S M O K IN G F E M A 1 E to s h a re IB R on sh u tt f $110 1 9 00 p m 458 1097 t F C -»u L ynn a tt W A N 7 TO SH APE new d u p le x w ith up p e n la w m a n or fa c u lty N o rth A u s tin A t'e r 5 p m 837-1496 978 4040 N O N S M O K IN G F E M A L E ’ needs sam e to share 2BR 70A , e le c tr ic ity 458 5692 IL10 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E clo se M a n y w in d o w s $107 L a rg e room , to c a m p u s A n y tim e 4 / ( 4400 E E M A L t 2HU 2BA $130 p iu * b ills E R ro u te Ask fo r B e cky 474 4177 W O M A *4 C-RAD student w anted to sh a re house fiv e m in u te s f r o m c a m p u s O w n ro o m W asher Q u ie t No pets $125 plus b ilis M a ry , 476-6049 keep try m g M A L E S T U D E N T to sh a re 2BR, 1 fu riu s h e d tow nh ouse $184 plus a b ills 45.1 3188 /B A ! n iie to s h u ttle R O O M M A T S O U G H ! 2BR re m o d e le d condo, t n fle td s h u ttle $105. a b ills C a li eves. 4/4 7117 N O N S M O K IN G M A L E to sh a re spacious a p a rtm e n t N e a r < n m p u i $99, > b ills Serious Student C a ll 47k 3036 W A N T E D R O O M M A T E AM b ills paid, la rg e roon< fu rn is h e d 477 9 (25. 476 7211 e , t 7 1 0 M A I F H O U S E M A T E $125 m o n t h W asher, d ry e r, A B P , f a ll and or s p rin g 444 9380 R O O M M A T E N E E D E D s t u d io u s lib e r a l to s h a re a lm o s t new 2BR 2BA dup le » on SR s h u ttle R e al nice $150 sh a re of b ills , n e g o tia b le 443-1736 or co m e by I910B V a lle y H ill C irc le F E M A L E N E E D C o n ve n ie n t lo c a tio n , WC s h u ttle $81 plus b ills 474-9287 h o u s e m a t e 1 F M A L E TO s h a re nice IB R house w .tti 7 fe m a le students A v a ila b le now M W F b e fo re 17 13 o r a fte r 4 00. 451-8608 *!0B m onth, 1 h ills . S H A R E A P A R T M F iN T no n sm o ke r nished C a ll K e v in . 476-796e j b lo c k s serm stu d io u s f u r ­ to r am p u s R O O M 6A A1E N E E D E D 1 0 s h a re IB R un IF s h u ttle $110 m o n th , tv b ills C a ll 453- 7747 F E M A L E t o s h a re 3BR a p a r tm e n t R iv e rs id e . $125, Va E 458 2650 P a r t ia lly fu rn is h e d F E M A L E NO N SM O K E R U T q u ie t and c o n v e n ie n t ( a ll 443-848 1 I b lo ck fro m F t M A L E R O O M M A T E n o n -sm o kin g , stu d io u s q u ie t r e la tiv e ly neat, to s n a re IB R 1 B A fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t. R e s h u f ­ fle $120 plus ' 2 E A l t e r s 445-2148 E A S Y - G O IN G F E M A L E w a n te d to s h a re 2BR 1BA house T ra v iS H e ig h ts a re a $100 re n t pets O k C a ll 442 2011 w e ekdays S H A R E 3B R house 6th and W est L y n n , $145, 1 1 b ills L ib e r a l person A v a ila b le now 178-1760 M A I E R O O M M A T E a p a rtm e n t on SR s h u ttle oius fry in g to s h a re 2 B R 5145 m o n th e le c tr ic ity Ron 445 0625, keep R O O M M A T E , A M E R IC A N m a le s tu ­ d e n t C a ll m e a fte r 12 o 'c lo c k 474-7449 R O O M W A N T F D or house a p t to s h a re A m m a tu r e in te llig e n t . N o business m a jo rs , tra ts W ith m 3 m ile s ra m p u s , $110 r o o m m a t e ' ( a l l 476 8050 R o b e rt re n t Need hon est F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E , o w n nea r c a m p u s on D u v a l $137 50 453 1363 ro o m 3 b ills F E M A L E R O O M M A T f to Share 2BR 2B A 1 120 m o n th plus 1 .• E On s h u ttle 445 0366 for S U P E R 3BR house has b e d ro o m r e n t A ll conveniences, la rg e k itc h e n , liv in g ro o m , den, pool ta b ic w ed f u r ­ n ished etc. N o n sm o kin g stu d e n ts $165, * b ills CR s h u ttle 459-8350 P R O K l I M P R E G N A N C Y 4 F r e e p re g n a n c y 0930 te s tin g and r e fe r r a ls 474- t. SAT R E V IE W c o u rse w ill ra is e your I SAT score C a ll fo r fre e in fo 478 6975 A D U L T A R T classes days and e v e n in g s L im it e ig h t students per cla ss 459-9890, P e g g y B v a rs G R E A T C A T W e ll m a n n e re d V e ry chir M u s t fin d gi»od ho m -! 478-2686 C R O S S O V E R R E S E A R C H G ro u p P A o ffe rs s e rv ic e s to stu d e n ts a n d fa c u lty w i t h r e s e a r c h d e sig n q u e s tio n n a ire d e v e lo p m e n t, d a ta pr<". p s s m g s t a tis tic s a n d teche » a i w r itin g C a ll 451 1534 r e s e a r c h p r o b le m s a n a ly s is P A R K I N G O N Í f r o m U T g u a ra n te e d spac e fenced $75 sem ester $140 ve a r 473 0059 b lo c k DRAF T LO U IS B la c k For G o v e rn o r of T exas c o m m itte e s a re now tor m in g See lot al re p re s e e 'a tiv e for m o re m fo rm a tron W A N T E D T E X A S O U T I C K E T S W I L L P A Y P R E M I U M (214) 348-3350 c u r re n c y CcA S S R IN G S gold le w e lrv o ld p o cke t jt a m p s w a n te d w a tc h e s Frigh p ric e s paid P ioneer C o in C o m ­ pan y sxsc N o rth i. v - ia r B k lg C 113 in C o m m f r i e P a t k 451 3607 B U Y IN G W O R t I ' g old, gold le w e b v s c ra p g o lc o ld c o il's antiq u e s, p o cke t w a ts hes P a y u 'g r ¡p ise* p r ic e C a p ito l C o in Co 1004 G u a d a lu p e 472- i ^ s P h ilip N o hra o * *er f a i r S T A M P S W A N T E D W e buy s ta m p c o lle c tio n s , a c c u m u la tio n s old le tte rs w rth s ta m p s or p o s tm a rk s D e a to n 's S 'a m p Shop 206 W I 'm 474 4525 T O P D O L L A R pa d f . kets 476-9202 Keep try ng t o r T e x a s OU v\ A N T E D S IL V E R coins, g o ld r in g s a n d A m e ric a n p ocke t w a tch e s T op p ric e pa d 472-786* W iL L P A Y $ 1» per tic k e t to r tw o e x ­ c e l le n t O .U g e n e ra l a d m is s io n tic k e ts 476-8142 0 0 k ng to r F u n dra iser U P TO AC n o n C o " 451 7023 W A N T TO buy tic k e t» I I 7 9J3 4888 t e .as O U t o o t b a 'I N E E D T H R E E g e n e r a l a d m is s io n tic k e ts to Texas A rk a n s a s g a m e C e 'i R o d S 471-2834 S A V E M O N E Y o n a ir ’ -'re H a lt f a r e a h n e coup ons A m a r k an an d U ‘i fed 4) 7138 N E E D S O M E O N E in O a * K n o ! T im p e rc re e k to com m ute *x fh to ca r p is J im 44*288.* I V t Q U E N 7 H O U S T O N * a p 0 no w e e k e n d • -de m p i-th fo r r, itCkup Shannon. 444 4844. m e w fi. a* r id e r s N O R T H A U S T IN new 3 2 d u p le x A 1 e x ­ tra s d o s e d g a ra g e A fte r 5 837-1496 928-4050 dav 1 -237-3332 M E N S C H * L e a g u e soccer cond d iv is io n needs pi aye* •> in c lu d in g g o a lie s C a li A n d re a 454-0738. a t te ’ 5. te a m a m m n j a m - - < « ■ * -'TV c'- if s : -A p i i l l l l f i l - % C A SA B L A N C A A p a rtm e n ts , e ffic ie n - 1 es, one and ‘ wo b ed roo m s Close * 0 cam pus, nea* s h u ttle bus 474 5550 l a r g e 2BR 2 BA $225 plus É W e 're looking for qu'ef. conscientious students or fa c u lty N e a r N o rth c ro s s , v e ry cle a n , CA- c h pool, laundry, deadbolts 476- 2*1 2 A F E W i B R * le ft to ' fa ll near s h u ttle cookm g, a n d hot w a te r G as n e s tin g p a id F u r n itu r e a v a ila b le 442-1298 r 2 A P A R T M E N T e q u ip p e d w i t h fire p la c e . w asher d ry e r, w o o d b u rn .n g S u n k e n w e t b a r r o o m , $390 m o n th C a li 255-1053 o r 458-3131, ask fo r R o b e rt l i v i n g jp tw o EF F I C I E N C I E S $150, o r e a n d b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts f r o m $!7S S m a ll q u ie t c o m p le x No c h ild re n 147-4400 L'liiihiim nzjn IB R A P A R T M E N T S fu rn is h e d and u n ­ fu rn is h e d fro m $225 1919 B u rto n D r 444- 1846 N E E D TO S U B L E T IB R a p a rtm e n t n ea r < a m pus A v a ila b le Sept 30. $225 pius E Can 477 8821 U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y , 3 blocks UT, sh u ttle , pool $ 2 1 0 p lu s E 2612 Salado L a i! 474 7798 IB R ID E A L S T U D E N T liv in g Close to c a m pus N ir e e n v iro n m e n t $I40 AB P , $100 dep o sit 2703 R io G ra n d e , A p t F N E E D TO su b le t IB R , ro a cn fre e U T o ra n g e c a rp e t R C 'S P s h u ttle s $'00 dep osit $200 E. 1902 W illo w C reek 442- 4364 N IC E B IG e f f ic ie n c y A lm o s t o n e b ed roo m F u ll k itc h e n 6 b locks n o rth of < a m pus. O n s h u ttle 474-8235 F U R N I S H E D ' E F F I C I E N C Y C o n ve n ie n t to s h u ttle and la u n d ro m a t $185 p lu s e le c tr ic ity 105E 38th 197-2582, 459 5825 a fte r 6 T H E G A Z E B O Has IB R and 2BR- 2BA a p a rt­ ments. A vailable now. Pool laundry, and cable available. 6103 M anor Road 928-3992 * B P CA CH IB R . $250 to r re sp o n sib le a d u lts W a lk in g d is ta n c e U T , n e a r H e m ph iH P a rk N o p e ts 3011 W h itis , 477- 1734 Ef f. SI60 plus E. M $185 plus E. F R E E Locating Service "U n iqu e L iv in g " or 926-7307 441-1773 G O I N G BANANAS? We r e n t a p a r t m e n t s , d u p l e x e s , h ouses al l o ver Aust in. F R E E Real W orid Properties 443-2212 Soutn 345 6350 N o rth 458-6111 N o rth e a s t Free Service P arking T ran sp o rtatio n HABITAT HUNTERS >4 7»ee a p t lo c a t o r s a r v ic a s p a c ia h fin g tn c o m p la n a s w ith a re a s s to s h u t t la Dobie Mall 474-1532 e * * * * * # * e e e e e e * e * e FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS TYPING * W E 'V E GOT ' E M * Houses, duplexes and apt. F ree - Caywood Locators 458-5301 U N E X P E C T E D VACANCY Close To Campus Sim ple efficiency, AB P. $160. 2413 Leon. Please call first, 478-4747. ^lllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilllllllllllllllllllllllllE 27th STR EE T English English Aire Apartments starting at $195 M on -S a t. 9 - 7 Sun. 1 2 -7 S Som e U tilitie s Paid = F R f C S h u ttle Service = F R E E R a cq u e tb a ll an d 5 j FREE Cable T V. E L ighted Tennis Courts See one of Austin's FINEST APARTMFNT COMMUNITIES 5 4 4 4-1 846 1919 Burton Dr S \iff 51 3 L<»ro«r 1 ENGLISH AIRE =n1111111¡!I !i i11111111)1111U111i11i;11f ? i 1111f11111f11f111111!11)f1j ¡ 11111j i 1111111111111111It 11 It 111 TP i c n n N x A P A f t T UNFURN. APARTMENTS TYPING, PRINTING, BINDING The Comp lete Professional FULLTIM E T Y P IN G SERVICE 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 2 7 0 7 HEMPHILL PK P l e n t y o f P a r k i n g i 5 E E : • * e e < | o n o t y p e e c o n o c o p y Typing, Copying, Binding, Printing IBM Correcting Selectric Rental & Supplies Guess w h o 's pre- leasing for Fa ll? NORTH Mon.-Fri. 8 :3 0 -5 :3 0 Sat. 9-5 *3 7 H t & Guadalupe 45 3 -5 4 5 2 SOUTH Mon.-Fri. 8 :3 0 -5 :3 0 r9 e 'o/ • • •E . Riverside & lokeshore 443-4498* e e e e e * e e e e e e e e e e * « * Summer Eft. 142.00 1-1 146.00 2-1 164.00 2-2 174.00 Fall Eff. 215.00 1-1 235.00 2-1 285.00 2-2 320.00 Don't w a it and pay high rent prices Come see ut! , . . . X. n . 1$ FI T U llillC Y \ T a p a r t m l n t s ) t i l l i . i u i x i F l , ( i j k n . A v s FRO M / /•■/ /. ://v .\i:V UP 1 0 4 BEDROO M Two Leasing Offices 161)1 Koyal Ciresl |512) ¡14-7797 1700 Durlon Dr. (512)441-1746 MON. •FRI. 9-6 UNFURN. APARTMENTS ■ UNFURN. APARTMENT / SAT. 10-4 Ridge BHilialloiii SPECIAL CONSTRUCTION RATES AND STUDENT LEASES AN ALL ADULT, O W NER M A N A G E D APARTMENT COMPLEX I N B E A U T I F U L N O R T H W E S T HILLS. EASILY LOCAT E D ACCESSIBLE TO D O W N T O W N . C O N V E N IE N T TO ALL OF IN C LU D IN G NORTH AUSTIN 'S M A JO R SHO PPING AREAS, TW O LARGE MALLS. ALSO AVAILABLE TENNIS COURTS CLUB ROOM FIREPLACES S W IM M IN G POOL WASHER/DRYER CONNECTION LARGE BALCONIES & PATIOS W ITH STORAGE CLOSETS Com e discover for y ourself the cheerful atm osph ere and professional service offered for all so u r T Y P IN G and C O P Y IN G need- 5 0 4 W . 2 4 th 4 7 7 -6 6 7 1 **H ¡s k *5 t O o tllfy * b » l x t « i y Goaf n tt» 4 ‘ * t y p i n £ E R R Y S E R V I C E 474-8333 815 Brazos Typing Transcribing Typesetting M on.-Sat. 472-8936 Dobie M all f ^ C R | A T I V E S E R V I C E S . REPORTS PAPERS P ro o fre a d , ty p e d $1.00-page • R F S U M I S Com posed, ty p e d $9.95 (J o b L e tte rs $3 95) P ro o fre a d , ty p e d $2.9 5 /p a g e D ow n th e b lo c k fr o m Co-Op 2200 Guodolup* • Suit* 228 • 478-3633 ___________________ W O O D S T Y P IN G S e rv ic e A ll w o rk g u a ra n te e d , reas o n a b le p ric e s T y p in g and ty p e s e ttin g 2200 G u a d a lu p e , 472- 6302. T Y P IN G TH E S E S a s s e rfa tio n s te rm p ap ers, re p o rts , etc. E x p e rie n c e d , IB M S e le c tric . N e a r 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 i t h e x ­ p e rie n c e and know -h ow . D is s e rta tio n s , theses, p ro fe s s io n a l re p o rts , e tc . B a r ­ b a ra T ullo» , 453-5124 ___ ________________________ T E R R Y 'S T Y P IN G S e rvice . T y p in g T h e s e s , t r a n s c r i b in g , t y p e s e t t in g es, a ll business and U n iv e rs ty res u m e s, 815 B razos 474-8333, o r D obie w o rk . M a ii, 472-8936 T Y P IN G , A L L fie ld s in c lu d in g science a nd m o s t fo re ig n la nguage s, tra n s c r p tio n s , d r a ftin g . 477-1768 472-4196._____ T Y P Í Ñ g T t É R M pap ers, theses, d is s e r­ ta tio n s , etc. South A u s tin , 444-9419. ty p e G O O O C H E A P T Y P IN G : you n a m e it, it. 451-3663 a fte rn o o n s and w e 'll e v e n in g s _ D E E 'S T Y P IN G S e rvice - n o rth lo c a tio n M o n d a y -S a tu rd a y 8 a m .-10 p .m ., Sun­ d a y 1-5 452-6312 T H E S É s T" M A N U S C R IP T S , p a p e rs te c h n ic a l F r o m Sl.OO pag e ty p in g T a y lo r Types, 458-2649 a f t e r 6. ............... B R O N C O T Y P IN G S e rvice is b a c k and w e t o h e l p in g o u r lo o k c u s to m e rs . f o r w a r d tyoAth Am V B A / J * RESUMES w ith or w ith o u f pictures 2 Day Service 2 7 0 7 Hemphill 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 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION P IA N O LESSO NS M o z a rt to B e a tle s F o r m o r e in f o r m a t i o n c h e e r f u l l y d e liv e re d , c a ll M a tt H a rr is , 454-9201 fr o m d o c to ra l stu d e n t V O IC E LESSO NS, e x p e rie n c e d in s tr u c ­ tio n in voice, b e g in n in g -a d v a n c e d re a s o n a b le ra te s I n fo r m a tio n 451-4288 P IA N O LE SSO N S A ll le ve ls E x p e rie n c ­ ed. q u a lifie d te a c h e r F o r in fo r m a tio n , phone 451-3549 G U I T A R IN S T R U C T IO N P r . m a r y secondary, in te rm ed iate levels. By ap­ pointm ent Phone, 444-1516. p r i v a t e i ñ v o ic e I n s t r u c t i o n p ia n o , and m u s ic th e o ry S tu d y c la s s ic a l o r p o p u la r m u s ic ; p e rfo rm a n c e o p p o r- tu n itie s 327-1780 lE Á R N t o P l a y S co ttish ba g p ip e s P e rs o n a l in s tru c tio n , $7 hou r, in tr o d u c ­ to r y lesson h a lf-p ric e Im p re s s frie n d s , a n n o y n e ig h b o rs C a ll K e v in o r M a r y evenings. 452-7183 LOST & FOUND R E W A R D 1 LO ST w h ite F lu ffy t e r r a le sam oyed, L a k e A u s tin B lv d a re a . C a ll 477 5321 R E W A R D ! LO ST one m en s g o 'd a n d o n e T e x a s b l a c k w e d d in g » n g in s t r u m e n t s g o ld w a 'c h L o n d o n Sq uares A p t T ow n L a k e C ir c le 441 8736 i Í " SNOMNMC jc tw m ¡ WOOOHOUOW M M We 8fttCO**8t M- M i IIU R h H *0 TO STRtl CPOITOI 6 d o w n t o w n m[ » O I t o s s 1 1 O 1 TMh SMO4F0IMC CtNTU 6805 Woodhollow 345-9315 SERVICES SERVICES HELP WANTED M£IP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Thursday, September 20, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 23 B I L L M I L L E R ’S B A R - B - Q W ill be accepting applications for fu lM in re and p a rt-tim e counter help. Hours, 9-5 and 11-2, M onday through Friday, evenings and weekends also availabie. M in im u m starting salary $3.10 per hour. Call or come by: 458-3244, 443-3533, 8103 Burnet Rd between 2-5 p.m. H lO /T ÍE T V ~ N ig h t c o n tr o l ro o m o p e ra to r H ig h school g ra d u a te w ith 2 y e a rs b ro a d ­ c a s t in g p r o d u c t io n e x p e r in c e 2 " v id e o ta p e o p e ra tio n and e d itin g e x ­ p e rie n c e re q u ire d . C all 489-6521 e x f 2T9, fo r a p p o in t­ 2>5 p .m M o n d a y -F rid a y m ent. Appne,atom s a ccep ted th ro u g h S e p te m b e r 25 E .O .E . M 7F NOW H tR IN G SCHOOL BUS D R IV E R S R e lia b le w om en and m en needed M u s t be a v a ila b le 6:15 a m -8 :4 5 a .m . a n d /o r 2 p . m -4:30 p.m S ta rtin g pay $4 20 per hour A p p ly N o rth , $901 G uadalupe, 452- 5007 South, 3300 Jones R d., 892-2620. N E E D E X T R A M O N E Y ? L tK E TO W ALK? S ta rt im m e d ia te ly H o u rs w o rk e d : m o r ­ ning 6:30-12:00, e ve n in g 4:00-8:80 p .m . C ali M r . Stoen b etw e en 9:30-12 TO, 892- 0700 SEN IO R C L E R K T Y P I S T Im m e d ia te t u ll - t im e v a c a n c y . Re­ q u ire d one ye a r e x p e rie n ce , h ig h school edu ca tio n , type 50-60 w o rd s p e r m in u te S a la ry $668 per m o n th im e in ­ c lu d in g h a n d lin g h e a v y toad o f in c o m in g calls, c o lle c tio n d e p o s it of fees, filin g , and ty p in g . A p p ly fo r job n u m b e r 907-26- 09-9653 at r e c e p tio n is t d u tie s , F r o n t O ffic e ot P e rso n n e l S e rvices and E m p lo y e e R e la tio n s 2613 W ic h ita A u s tin , T exa s 78712 471-3656 A n E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity A f fir m a t iv e A c tio n E m p lo y e r L E G A L S E C R E T A R IA L H E L P Legal w o rk e xp e rie n c e not necessary, e x c e lle n t ty p in g a m u s t. Soto p ra c tic e - across s tre e t fro m la w school - o ffic e in hom e N eed v e ry soon, p a r t-tim e now, f u ll-tim e in O ct P e rm a n e n t p o sitio n N o n-sm oker, please. F o r in te r v ie w c a ll Thea 474-1395 P A R T T IM E COOK to p re p a re e ven ing m e a ls fo r b a ch e lo r e a t d in n e r w ith him , fo r w a sh d ish e s, s ta y a f te r d in n e r d r m k s - c o n v e r s a f io n , a n d d a te on w eekends A p p ly a fte r 5 30 p.m T h u rs ­ day o r a fte r 4 p m F rid a y , S a tu rd a y and Sunday No tra n s p o rta tio n necessary A p p ly in person a t L o t 79, 1301 W est O lto rt A u s tin , Texa s COOKS N E E D E D a t B ean's. A p p ly in person 2-5 p m 311 W 6th W A IT P E R S O N S W A N T E D a t The B a c k Room A p p ly betw een noon and 5 00 441- 4677 A N O T H E R RAW Deal R e s ta u ra n t needs k it c h e n h e lp B o th p r e p a n d d i s ­ h w a s h in g D a y tim e help s p e c ific a lly 13 80 h o u r A p p ly in person, 1110 W 6th St M O N IT O R E Q U IP M E N T fo u r w e e k ly C le a n p o lic e r e c o r d , re fe re n c e s F re e stu d y betw een 10 a m -4 p m w eekdays. tim e s lo c a l tim e 452-5763 S E L L F L O W E R S t o r e x t r a c a s h T h u rsd a y -S u n d a y P a id d a ily 454-6206. 476-3060. ______________________ is h i r i n g L A D I E S - L I ' L A b n e r 's d a n ce rs w a itre s s e s F le x ib le hours, g re a t m oney, frie n d ly atm o sp h e re , t r y out A m a te u r N ig h t M o n d a y C a ll 451- 3285 P E R S O N N E E D E D to p ro v id e p a r t-tim e t o r p h y s i c a ll y h a n d ic a p p e d c a r e g ra d u a te s tu d e n t T o a p p ly please c a ll 474-1333 W A N T E D E X P E R IE N C E D person to sell im p o rte d a u to p a rts C o m p u te riz e d p a rts s ys te m F u ll- o r p a rt-tim e . A p p ly in person a t 3025 G u a d a lu p e PE R S O N W A N T E D p a r t-tim e to assist h a n d ic a p p e d g ra d u a te stu d e n t w ith ty p ing, lib r a r y w o rk and o th e r p h y s ic a l ta s k s . T r a n s c r ib in g s k ills d e s ira b le Own tra n s p o rta tio n N o rth A u s tin C a ll 837 2343 W A IT P E R S O N S W A N T E D S ilv e r D o lla r N o rth , 9102 B u rn e t Rd and South, 5337 H w y 290 W Good tip s . M in im u m age 18 A p p ly in person Tue -Sat betw een 8 8 30 p m N O W A C C E P T IN G a p p lic a tio n s a t V ic k ie s M assage A u s tin s fin e s t O n ly neat, a ttr a c tiv e , re s p o n sib le persons w ith good p e rs o n a litie s need a p p ly 3004 G uad a lu p e , 474-519?. IN T E R V lE V V IN G G R A D students fo r h a lf- tim e s e c r e ta r ia l/e d ito r ia l position. Sept 17 19, 21; 3-6 P ttt^ HR C 3.302 T E M P O R A R Y H E L P needed fo r 2 to 3 weeks p a r t-tim e G e n e ra l w a reh ouse and c le a n u p C a ll 476-7391 betw een 8 and 5. ___ H A N D Y P E RSON N E E D E D p a in tin g , c a rp e n try , p lu m b in g E x p e rie n c e 7 W ork y o u r ow n h o u rs. C a ll C h ris, 258-8719 T E X A S U N IO N D in in g S e rvices has p o sitio n s open fo r p a r t-tim e 11 a m -2 p .m . d a ily A p p ly T e xa s U n io n 4 124 Stu­ d e n t e m p lo y m e n t D O M IN O 'S P IZ Z A needs d riv e rs , cooks and phone persons A p p ly 404 W. 26th St o r any D o m in o 's lo c a tio n P A R T - T I M E C H E C K E R S , s a c k a r s , sto c ke rs needed e ven ings and weekends. A p p ly a t 3708 J e ffe rs o n in South A u s tin W A N T E D S T U D E N T fo r 5- tra n s p o rta tio n to p ro v id e a re a y e a r-o ld to A ll S a in ts E p isco p a l D a y School on U T c a m p u s betw een 8-9 a .m M -F G ood pay. 443-5265 L IS T E N E R S f o r h e a rin g W A N T E D la b o ra to ry w o rk W ill in v o lv e m a k in g ju d g m e n t abo ut sounds p re se n te d ove r neadphones E x c e lie n t pav M u s t be able to w o rk 8 30-11 5 days w eek C a ll Sue P la fts m ie r 471-1704 fo r a p p o in tm e n t S T U D Y T IM E and fle x ib le h o u rs Close to c a m pus No e x p e rie n c e nece ssary Body W o rks M assage 476-5136 P A R T -T IM E E X P E R IE N C E D b ic y c le m ech a n ic sales M u st h a v e shop e x ­ p e rie nce C a ll B ill, 451 8111 G O O D T Y P IS T , a p p ro x im a te ly 20 hou rs per w eek d u rin g school tu lt- tim e d u rin g su m m e r, $3.25 h o u r C a ll 836 6580 8-5 M F. C H IL D C A R E W O R K E R S w a n te d A d olesce nt tre a tm e n t c e n te r P a rt tim e fu ll- tim e even ings, w e ekends C a ll John G a rr e tt. S e ttle m e n t H om e, 836-2150 W A N T E D FO R The O m e le ttry , one host person fo r the m o rn in g and lu n ch rush, 9 a m i 30 p m Tuesday, T h u rs d a y . F r i ­ d a y a n d S u n d a y . C a ll or c o m e by betw een the hours 9 a m 11 a m M -F , 4811 B u rn e t 453 5062. is now F A N D A N G O 'S R E S T A U R A N T a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s lu n ch and d in n e r w a itp e rs o n host persons A p p ly in person M -F 2-4, A n derson and B u rn e t fo r C H IL O C A R E 3-5 30 p m M F 2 g irls 8. 10 W est A u stin . M u s t have c a r 478-3314 W A N T E D m o n th o ld N o rth w e s t a re a 250 0789 B A B Y S I T T E R i n f a n t H o u rs f o r o n e f l e x i b l e t a k in g T O K Y O S T E A K H o u s e n o w a p p lic a tio n s fo r c o c k ta il w a itp e rs o n M u s t h a v e e xp e rie n c e S hort hours, good pay w ith tip s C a li 453-7482 a fte r J 30 p .m E X P E R IE N C E D S A L E S P E R S O N to r la d ie s ' shop F u ll- o r p a r t-tim e A p p ly in person, M a m S treet. H ig h la n d M a ll, lo w e r le vel s t r a w H A T P izza has d a y , even ing ope nings, co u n te r he lp F le x ib le hours A p p ly 6619 A irp o rt T H E O M E L E T T R Y W est needs d is ­ h w a s h e r M o n d a y s , 7 30 a . m . -3 p m $3.25 hou r M o re h o u rs a v a ila b le in fu tu r e 478-8645 477-8203 P A R T - T I M E , D I S H W A S H E R . w eekends A p p ly 1800 R e s ta u ra n t in C a m b r.d g e T ow er, M .L .K and L a v a c a 477 1800 R E C E P T IO N IS T R E N T A L age nt. P a rt- tim e , w e ekends o nly, 9 6 C a ll C a th y , 478 6439, o r a p p ly in person. B u d g e t R e n t A Car, 3230 M a n o r Rd K IT C H E N H E L P w a n te d v a rio u s s h ifts A p p ly in person a t 2717 G u a d a lu p e E gg R o ll Stand C O U P L E N E E D E D for p a rt tim e w o rk $400-1800 m o n th O p e ra te f r o m hom e C a ll D a v id 458-5285 C H IL D S IT T E R FO R tw o c h ild r e n 10 and 7. M o n d a y -F rid a y , 2 30-6 30 M u s t have c a r $50/w eek b e g in n in g O c to b e r 8 474- 8826 1776, IN C now a c ce p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r a p ro d u c tio n a r tis t M in im u m e x ­ p e rie n c e ot one ye a r w ith a c o m p a n y or fre e la n c in g F o r a p p o in tm e n t c a ll J a c k ie Lee, 822-8575 in San A n to n io . S E V E R A L O P E N IN G S fo r ke n n e l per sons M u s t lo ve a n im a ls , be a b le to li f t o v e r 150 lbs , and w illin g to w o rk . A p p ly in person, 1156 W 1st St 10 a m -3 p.m N U R S E R Y W O R K E R S S u n d a y 9 12 A p p ly U n iv e r s ity B a p tis t C h u rch , 2200 San A n to n io F R E E L A N C E book d e s ig n e r w a n te d fo r lo cal s m a ll press, pay n o t g re a t b u t an e x c e lle n t o p p o rtu n ity fo r a r tis tic e x p r e í Sion Cv*1 R D T a y lo r, 476-2189 O P E N IN G S FO R e x p e rie n c e d f u ll- t im e or p a r t n e m o rn in g salespersons. Star- t ng p a r S3 25 h o u r A p p ly a t T h e Bazaar 2404 G u a d a lu p e N E E D P A R T T IM E s ifte r fo r school age ch ild re n T r a n s p o rta tio n not n ece ssary O ccasion al o v e rn ig h t 251-3105 P a r t - t i m e n e w s p a p e r r o u te s avai >b!e 1-5 p m , M o n d a y -F rid a y B o th new ack and m o to r ro u te s a v a ila b le E x c e lle n t pay in c lu d in g m ile a g e Heed d e p e n d a b le t r a n s p o r ta t io n C a ll T he A u s tin C itizen, 453-6651 LO NG JO HN S ilv e ( s needs p a rt-tin -p cooks and c a sh ie r, e ve n in g s h ifts A p p ly m person 5403 C a m e ro n , betw e en 2-5 p m o r 7-9 p.m . T H E C O U N T Y L in e needs p a rt-tim e In te r ­ buspersons and b a rte n d e r F o r , , view , 327-1742 S E B A S T IA N 'S N E E D S e x p e rie n c e d r e s ta u ra n t k itc h e n h e lp S h ifts ll-2 , 10-4 M -F A p p ly in person, 105 W 20th, b e fo 'e 3 p m 478 S846 P A R T - T I M E O F F I C E h e lp . S O ' s e c re ta ria l s k ills needed C a ll A t J r , 444 7917 M -F C a rp e t D is c o u n t W arehouse M A D OOG and B eans is now a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r k itc h e n he lp A p p ly person, 512 W 24th, fro m 4-6 p.m A F T E R N O O N T E A C H E R needed, fo u r ye a r old class F ir s t E n g lis h L u th e ra n Day C a re $2 90 h o u r 478-5424. U N IV E R S IT Y A R E A flo r is t, p a rt-O m e sales, m is c e lla n e o u s 472-9273. W A N T E D : P A R T - T IM E c o m m o d ify sales a s s is ta n t T y p in g co m p o s itio n possible phone w o rk W ill be co m e tm io 24 40 45 50 45 70 n ■ 44 Ü ■ “ 55 52 33 34 57 5 t * e ■ L i 1 1 " ■ 27 ■ , 56 B 43 47 ■ ■ r 4 59 40 6> ■ 1 44 68 69 Page 24 □ ft %•*, 31 4 , ^ M SAVE ON BASF B U N K CASSETTE BARGAINS End your red tape blues with BASF tape! BA SF C 90 Studio Se rie s 90-minute blank tape cassette. Top quality at a budget price! 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Y O U R C H O I C E O F R E C E I V E R S Great deals on Pioneer, Sansui, and Sankyo PIO N EER SX-780 45 watts perchannel, max. 0.05% THD* & DC amp; SA N SU I G- 4500: 40 watts per channel, no more than 0.1 %THD*; SANKYO4040; 40 watts per channel no more than 0.5% THD*. QUARTZ-LOCKED DIRECT DRIVE TURNTABLE Front panel controls for easy operation! TECHNICS SL-Q3. Quick start automatic turn­ table with anti-skating control.illuminated strobe, low-mass fonearm. aluminum diecast base Technics EASY TO USE _____ TECHNICS CASSETTE OECK! !¡f| ¡¡ WORLDS FIRST COMPUTER TAPE DECK! 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