T h e Da il y T e x a n

S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The Uni ver si ty of Texas a t Aus ti n

Austin, Texas, Thursday, August 17, 1978

Sixteen Pages 
Vol. 77, No. 201
Copyright 1978, Texas Student 
Publications, all rights reserved

Balloonists fly

over Atlantic

3 Americans succeed

in historic crossing

Fifteen Cents 
News and Editorial: 471-4591 
Display Advertising: 471-1865 
Business Office and Classified: 471-5244

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NEWFOUNDLAND

SCOTLAND

“ The goal is to land on European 
she said. “ It looks really good. 

soil, 
I ve got a great feeling.”

“ Where they would like to land and 
where they might land are two different 
things. Almost anything on the Euro­
pean continent will do,” Ms. Bernard 
said.

“ W E ’R E NOT looking at an exact 
touchdown. They would ideally like to 
land in a body of water, but the Double 
Eagle II does have the capacity to 
touch down on land 

“ They aren’t going to be picky at that 
point.” she said. “ It could be anywhere. 
When they hit the surface winds, they 
could be blown for miles and miles.

“ They are sounding good and are get­
ting anxious,” Ms. Bernard said. She 
said they fired up two heaters inside the 
passenger gondola and snuggled into 
thermal clothes to keep them warm.

Abruzzo and Anderson made a 
previous attempt to baloon across the 
Atlantic last year but were forced to 
ditch near Iceland after 66 hours.

SHANNON, Ireland (U P I) — Three 
American adventurers from New Mex­
ico Wednesday became the first men to 
successfully cross the Atlantic Ocean in 
a balloon, passing over the west coast of 
Ireland and heading for an expected lan­
ding in England.

The air radio station at Shannon 
reported that Double Eagle II, the 122- 
foot balloon, passed over the Irish coast 
at Louisburg, County Mayo, shortly 
after 5 p.m. Austin time.

The pilots of a British jumbo jetliner 
and a U.S. military transport sighted 
the American trio off the coast of 
Ireland but said a northeastern wind 
was pushing the giant balloon toward 
Scotland.

A Shannon Airport spokesman said 
that given the balloon s current speed 
and altitude, the earliest it could come 
down successfully would be Thursday 
morning.

The three American adventurers turn­
ed off their battery-powered radio 
equipment to conserve energy and turn­
ed on heaters inside their gondola in an 
effort to keep warm.

T H E THIO, who lifted off from Pres­
que Isle, Maine, last Friday, surpassed 
the old endurance record of 107 1/2 
hours of free flight in a balloon at 8:13 
a m. Wednesday. Balloonist Ed Yost set 
the previous record in 1976.

At least seven persons, including a 
woman, have died trying to cross the 
Atlantic in balloons. The last of the 17

known attempts was an effort 
last 
month by two Englishmen who travelled 
farther than the Double Eagle ll but 
ditched about 110 miles off the coast of
France.

The pilot of a British Airways jumbo 
jet sighted the 112-foot Double Eagle II 
at 11:50 a m. 200 miles off the coast of 
County Donegal, Ireland.

The pilot said the black and silver 
balloon was drifting at 6,000 feet and 
was being blown northeast on a course 
which could carry it past the tip of 
Northern Ireland and force it to cross 
the Irish sea before making a landfall in 
northern Scotland.

A PHOTOGRAPH of the balloon also 
was taken by the crew of a U.S. Air 
Force Hercules based at a Royal Air 
Force base at Bentwater, England.

“ The earliest it could come down, 
given its present course and speed, is 
early tomorrow morning,” a spokesman 
at Shannon airport said.

In a London hotel room, the wives of 
Ben Abruzzo, 48. Maxie Anderson, 44, 
and Larry Newman, 31, were packed 
ready to dash to wherever their 
husbands were likely to come down.

“ They're awfully keyed up to get out 
there, but the trouble is they don’t know 
where there’ is yet,” a spokesman said.
Spokeswoman Sue Bernard at the 
crew’s land headquarters in Bedford, 
Mass., said it was not important where 
the balloon landed.

KB fires manager

i

— UPI Telephoto

Double Eagle ll nears possible landing site in 
northern Scotland.

UT officials reopen legal questions 
on insurance ad aimed at students

By MARK DOOLEY
Daily Texan Staff

The University System’s Office of 
General Counsel and the Texas In­
surance Board are investigating the 
possibility that National Lloyds 
In­
surance Co. of Waco 
is misleading 
students with its advertising.

Although National Lloyds’ orange and 
white brochure for “ Student Personal 
Property Insurance and Bicycle Floater 
Insurance” pictures Jester Center and 
contains the words, “ For Students At 
The University Of Texas — Austin,” the 
policy is not endorsed by the University, 
nor is the company in any way affiliated 
with the University, according to the 
dean of students office.

The brochure is mailed to students 
whose names and addresses appear on 
computerized lists purchased from the 
University.

“ T H E U N IV E R S IT Y is concerned ... 
whether or not the company implies any 
endorsement that has not been given,” 
said David McClintock, assistant dean 
of students.

Galinsky says

McClintock said the dean of students 
office has referred the matter to the 
System s general counsel, which is in­
vestigating the possibility that the com­
pany v io la te d 
in su ra n ce board 
regulations.

“ I ’m not prepared at this time to say 
what we’re going to do,” said W O. 
Shultz II, associate general counsel.

Last year National Lloyds printed a 
similar brochure and later complied 
with the insurance board’s request that 
the company retract its printed claim 
that “ The University has investigated 
this program and the company un­
derwriting it and fully recommends it to 
all bicycle owners.”

NATIONAL LLO YDS retracted the 
statement through newspaper adver­
tisements and letters to students who had 
expressed interest in buying policies. 
The insurance board investigation was 
prompted by queries from students 
about the company’s affiliation with the 
University and the quality of National 
Lloyds’ policies.

The claim was “ what we felt to be a

Museum story errs

visory group,” he said. “ We advise the 
acting director and the dean of fine arts, 
Dr. Peter Brockett, on general issues. 
In no way are we involved in the 
museum’s operations.”

Sutton said the museum had com­
pleted its “ searches through the file 
cabinets” and was just beginning to 
compare what it had “ on paper” with 
the objects it had on hand.

He also said faulty identification of 
items could cause some to believe those 
items were missing.

“ In the museum's search so far, some 
poor identification and multiple titles 
given to objects have become ap­
parent,” he said.

“ One thing we hope to do in the future 
is to have an actual photo of all objects 
in the museum,” Sutton said. “ That 
would remove any ambiguity we might 
have.”

“ is in complete compliance” with state 
regulations since the company deleted 
its claim of University endorsement.

“ It s really not a problem” that 
National Lloyds is using the words “ For 
Students At The University Of Texas — 
in its brochure since “ this 
Austin” 
would be a blanket policy,” Borsheim 
said.

“ THAT’S A T R U E statement and I 
can’t refuse them the right to use true 
statements in their advertising,” she 
added.

Borsheim also said the company is 
free to print its brochures in any colors 
it chooses and said, “ I don’t believe 
there s any problem" with picturing 
Jester Center in brochures.

However, if the insurance board 
determines that National Lloyds has 
violated any regulations, the insurance 
commissioners will hold a public hear­
ing on the matter. Borsheim said.

lf the commissioners were to rule 
against National Lloyds, the company 
could then appeal the decision to the 
board and eventually in district court 
rather than complying with the board’s 
request for a retraction or paying any 
fine it imposes, she added.

Borsheim said the board also is in­
vestigating Citizens Fidelity Insurance 
Co.’s advertising of its policies as part 
of 
“the o f f ic ia l endorsed and 
recommended student life insurance 
program.”

misleading 
B o rs h e im , 
ministrative assistant.

implication,” said Linda 
in su ran ce board a d ­

She said the advertisement “ implied 
that the University recommended or en­
dorsed the insurance ... which was not 
the fact.”

However, Borsheim said, 

“ They 
(National Lloyds) were most anxious to 
comply with our requests.”

She added, “ A lot of these statements 
were true for other colleges” and said 
the company had unintentionally used 
an endorsement claim where an en­
dorsement had not been given 

National Lloyds spokesman Mike 
Lanham said last year’s brochure was 
misprinted and was not intended to mis­
lead students.

“ W E F E E L L IK E we’re doing a ser­
vice for the University to offer them in­
surance,’’ Lanham said, adding, “ Texas 
University is the only one we’ve ever 
had a problem with.

“ We don’t want any trouble with the 
University of Texas and certainly not 
the board of insurance.”

Lanham said National Lloyds makes 
little profit selling 
its property in­
surance to students and said the com­
pany would gladly discontinue selling 
such policies.

He said the company’s current 
brochure contains no claim of Universi­
ty endorsement, nor is it intended to 
mislead students.

Borsheim said the new advertisement

-thursday ■

H o t ...
Austin temperatures will be in 
the high 90s Thursday with 
partly clo ud y skies. More 
weather, Page 15.

By CARL HOOVER
Daily Texan Staff

Dr. Karl Galinsky, chairman of the 
Department of Classics, said Wednes­
day a newspaper article attributing the 
loss of Rembrandt etchings thought to 
be missing from a University collection 
to inventory error was inaccurate.

The article, in the Wednesday mor­
ning edition of the Austin American- 
Stateman, implied that the idea was 
Galinsky’s and that 
it was novel, 
Galinsky said

“ That idea has been around for the 
last few months, and it s certainly not 
mine,” he said. “ It’s even been men­
tioned in the Texan.”

Galinsky said that several inventory 
systems used in the University Art 
Museum could lead to a museum object 
being catalogued more than once. As a 
result, he said the number of missing 
Rembrandt etchings could seem larger 
than it actually was.

“ There s a possibility of its happen­
ing, but there’s no way of saying 
whether it is true or not,” Galinsky add­
ed.

“ I ’M NOT IN any position to say what 
the museum staff believes is the reason. 
They haven’t even completed their in­
ventory yet, so I doubt they have settled 
on any reasons yet themselves,” he 
said.

Dr. Shirley Alexander, acting director 
of the museum, was unavailable for 
comment

Galinsky. one member of a com­
mittee appointed by President Rogers 
to study museum administration said 
the committee is an advisory body 
whose function is to help Alexander ad­
minister the museum.

The committee, not the Department 
of Art, will be bringing in consultants in 
September to help determine how the 
museum should be run, Galinsky said.
He added that the committee is not in­
volved in the inventory the museum is 
conducting or an investigation by the 
Travis County district attorney’s office.
Dr. Eldon Sutton, vice president for 
academic affairs and chairman of the 
committee, agreed with Galinsky.

W e ’re very d e fin ite ly an ad ­

By Lynne Dobsun, Daily Texan Staff

F o rm er m anager D aniel M ansker and 
daughter Sharon move their belongings from 
their apartment.

By DONYA CANNON
Daily Texan Staff

K B 

Property Management, 

an 
apartment management firm which has 
been the subject of numerous ac­
cusations by residents in the last few 
months, has fired the manager of one of 
its properties who himself complained 
about the units he managed.

Daniel Mansker, manager of Porto 
Espanol Apartments, 5820 Berkman 
Drive, said he was fired Friday by K B 
Property Management for complaining 
about the condition of the apartments.
“ I had to call the management 
several times a day about needed 
repairs I had residents coming to my 
apartment complaining from early in 
the morning until late at night every 
day.

“ I was told Friday by my supervisor’s 
wife that I was fired, and I had to move 
out of the apartment that day. I asked if

I could work at least to the end of the 
pay period since we had no money, but 
she told me to leave immediately,” 
Mansker said

TWO R EA SO N S for termination 
given by K B Property were that vacant 
apartments had not been leased, and the 
grounds had not been kept properly, 
Mansker said.

“ The only vacant apartments that I 
didnt lease were the ones that had to be 
cleaned I won t rent an apartment that 
isn t fit to live in, and I always kept the 
grounds picked u p .” Mansker con­
tinued

K B Property representatives were 
contacted several times but refused to 
comment

In previous Daily Texan reports, 
residents from Cloisters. Racquet Club, 
( r e e k H a u s a n d B r o o k h o llo w 
apartments also have complained about
(See K B , Page 15.)

TA rule to swell class sizes; 
most departments adjusting

By j o h n McMil l a n
Daily Texan Staff 

Most departments will have little difficulty complying with 
University President Lorene Rogers’ plan to curtail the use of 
graduate students as teachers in the fall, administrators say.
Among the mentioned effects of the prohibition on teaching 
by graduate students lacking master’s degrees will be larger 
lecture classes taught by faculty members and the recruitment 
of more temporary instructors with master’s and doctoral 
degrees.

Rogers announced last spring that, as of this fall semester, 
graduate students must take a teaching methodology course 
and have a year of teaching experience and a master’s degree 
before they can teach courses on their own 

Under the new rules, the duties of teaching assistants — 
graduate students without master’s degrees — will be confined 
to augmenting regular classroom instruction, by conducting 
laboratories or review sessions.

“ I THINK theres been enough lead time that 
(the 
departments) are pretty well adjusting to it,” William Hays, 
vice president for academic affairs, said Wednesday.

“ We don t see any problems emerging.” echoed Gerhard 
Fonken. executive assistant to the president, explaining that the 
requirement had been discussed extensively with deans and

department chairmen as a proposal in January 

Irwin Lieb, vice president and dean for graduate studies, said 
administrators from “ one or two” departments have requested 
waivers of the teaching prerequisite of a master’s degree for 
certain graduate students, but only “ a few” exceptions have 
been granted

Administrators say the departments which will have to make 
the most adjustments to comply with the new rules are either 
the ones which in the past have offered several sections of a 
course with high enrollment — such as finance and 
mathematics — or departments which have relied on teaching 
assistants to conduct small classes requiring individualized in­
struction — such as English and foreign languages.

“ We have been very heavily using TAS having sole respon­
sibility for lower-level classes.” said Dr James Daniel, chair­
man of the Department of Mathematics.

Three courses — 603A, 603B and 305G — containing a total 
enrollment of 3800 students have accounted for all of the 
teaching assistants in charge of classes in the past, Daniel said 
During the fall, assistant instructors, many of whom were 
recently promoted from being teaching assistants, will conduct 
the courses, which will be distributed among about 130 sections

(See TA, Page 15.)

 Page 2 □ THE DAILY T E X A N □ Thursday, August 17, 1978

vMc*\£. P ioodjAb

Like Noah before him, evangelist Jim Bakker (not to be con­
fused with Allen Bakke, or Jim Bakke, for that m atter) is b attl­
ing floods.

The difference is that Noah, as the story goes, fought for sur­
vival against the Lord’s 40 days and 40 nights of w ater, while 
Bakker says he’s up against S atan’s flooding of Charlotte, N.C.

You see. Bakker and his PTL (“ P raise the Lord” ) Club are 
building and building and building in Charlotte, which has 
become a very soggy city in recent weeks.

In the first 15 days of August, m ore than seven inches of rain 
‘has fallen on Charlottites (C harlottians9), while rainfall for the 
entire month usually is less than four inches.

As the Charlotte w eatherm an answ ered my question, “ My 

gracious, it s way above (n o rm al)!’’

Bakker would have his television viewers believe that all this 
w ater has done for PTL’s H eritage Village and its Total Living 
Center what fire and brim stone did for Sodom and Gomorrah.
On this basis, Bakker has increased both the quantity and 
•quality of his TV appeals for money, money, money, to buy, 
buy, buy and build, build, build.

AT TH E SAME tim e, Bakker and his disciples regularly 
proclaim that the apocalypse is ju st around the corner. Indeed, 
they argue that nearly all the B ible’s prophecies have com e true 
already and it is just a m a tte r of m om ents before Russia a t­
tacks Israel in the ultim ate w ar between the good guys and the 
bad guys (none other than the com m ies).

The seemingly obvious question is why in God s nam e (literal­
ly) is Jim Bakker building a Total Living Center? Is he worried

he and his followers won’t be able to get accom m odations in 
heaven? Doesn't he know that he can ’t take it with him?

It doesn t really m a tte r why Jim B akker’s PTL Club does 
what it does, though, since his program offers the best televi­
sion entertainm ent short of Bugs Bunny cartoons.

Where else but on PTL Club can you regularly view TV 
ministry in action? On what other show do people perform 
m iracles and speak in tongues? And, PTL also offers Bakker 
sidekick Henry Harrison, perhaps the best straightm an in the 
business.

THE SINGLE unentertaining thing about PTL is what 
Bakker serves up as entertainm ent. Listening to his wife T am ­
my sing is enough to m ake angels wince. She m ay well be one of 
the Cherry Sisters reincarnated.

Last night on PTL club. Bakker entertained by railing against 
the country’s bankers, who loan money to Mother Russia but 
won t help finance H eritage Village or the Total Living Center.
Well, Bert Lance is out of work. Anyone loans money to Bert 
Lance. Everyone loans money to B ert Lance. And, Lance is ho­
ly He’s the obvious choice for the job.

A Bakker-Lance twosome would be m ore than any devil could 
combat. Lance could borrow and Bakker could keep buying and 
building. It’s a m atch m ade in heaven. Then, those who can ’t 
get past the pearly gates could enjoy total living right here on 
earth in soggy Charlotte.

When the end of tim e does come, we can all look forward to 
the night when Jesus guest-hosts the PTL Club. I t ’ll be one hell 
of an evening.

Pro-race faction may petition

A m ajor petition drive by in­
dividual re sid e n ts m ay be 
started to reinstate the drag 
boat races on Town Lake.

The referendum drive, if it 
is u n d e r t a k e n , w i l l b e

spearheaded by Austin resi­
dent Bob Byland.

Charles Cantwell, who 
is 
associated with Aqua F est, 
said Wednesday that he was 
unsure if any such drive would

The Daily Texan a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is 
published bv Texas Student Publications. Drawer D, University Station, Austin. Tex 
78712 The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and F ri­
day. except holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid at Austin. Tex 

News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office 
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Building A 4 136( Inquiries concerning delivery and classified advertising should be 
made in TSP Building 3 200 (471 5244) and display advertising in TSP Building 3 210
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the Texas Daily Newspaper Association, and 
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Copyright 1978. Texas Student Publications

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I) Austin Texas 78712. or to TSP Building. C3 200 

th a t 

be u n d e r ta k e n . He c o m ­
m e n te d 
th e r e w e re 
already two petition drives go­
ing, “ but I couldn’t pinpoint 
their origin.”

Cantwell stressed that as an 
individual, he believed that 
Austin needed the boat races 
and that he would support a 
referendum .

The Cham ber of Commerce 
and Aqua Festival m em bers 
said they were not sponsoring

t MARILYN 
MITCHELL
Beauty Consultant 
fo r
Aziza C osm etics
w ill give make-up 
demonstrations and 
answ er your questions at

S k i l l e rn s Drugs
2338 G uadalupe 
F ro m 9 :0 0 AM tu 6 :0 0 PM on
FRIDAY, AUGUST I S\
1 Free gift f o r Isl 25 cust omers 
l u i t h p u r c h a s e o f 4zi za<
I product s!

any referendum on the boat
races.

h a s 

“ The support is there ... the 
number of phone calls I have 
b e e n 
r e c e i v e d 
phenom enal,” Cantwell said, 
adding that within three days, 
enough signatures could be 
gathered to force a referen­
dum.

“ I don’t want to divide the 
city, but Austin needs the boat 
races,” he said.

M ayor C arole M cClellan 
said a 
referendum action 
would divide and polarize the 
city.

“ They have a perfect right 
to petition ... and I won’t do 
anything to stop them ,” she 
said, but added, “ a referen­
dum is divisive; it polarizes 
the city; it is counterproduc­
tive.”

to m ak e 

It is the council’s respon- 
sib ilty 
th e h ard 
decisions as well as the easier 
ones, McClellan said, adding 
t h a t C ity C o u n c il 
is a 
representative dem ocracy.

“ And 

the v o ters have a 
referendum every other year 
(electing the m ayor and coun­
cil m e m b e rs),” she com ­
mented.

AMSTER MUSIC

Dortha Barrett
Pianist, Organist Accompanist, 

Teacher

lf You Want Recorders, Recorder 

Music, Irish Tin Whistles, Latin Per­

cussion, Balalaikas, Sitars, Chim- 

B S ., M.M., Texas Tech U n iversity 

tas, Cuicas, Hand Drums, Talking 

A n n ou n ces the o pen in g o f a
Studio of Music

• Piano 
• Guitar 

• Organ 
• Voice
• Piano Accordion

Beginners Accepted

459-5147

A llan dale A rea

Drums, Zali Drums, Osi Drums, 

Krimhorns, Kortholts, Bagpipes, 

Tablas, etc., etc., etc., You have to 

come to us.

WE RENT PIANOS 
TO STUDENTS

1624 Lavaca St. 

478-7331

/-More affordable than everk

Council hears residents

Austinites request park facuities

By J A N N SN ELL
Daily Texan Staff

Despite 

dem ands 

from 
Austin residents to cut this 
y e a r’s Capital Im provem ents 
P rogram and city budget. City 
C ouncil W ednesday nig h t 
listened 
to residents asking 
for num erous additions and in­
clusions to the CIP.

A dditional 

tennis co u rts, 
ra c q u e t b all c o u rts , golf 
courses, softball fields and 
other park facilities were re ­
quested by resid en ts a t a 
public hearing on CIP, which 
funds m ajor city projects.

A representative of the new­
ly formed Austin Citizens for 
Economic Energy, a group of 
residents opposed to funding 
the $47 million overrun on the 
South Texas Nuclear P roject, 
added some diversity to the 
subjects addressed when he 
questioned the council about 
in the 
$43 million provided 
CIP for stockpiling uranium 
for South Texas.

TH E CAPITAL Area Ten­
nis Association requested a 16- 
to be b u ilt 
c o u rt fa c ility 
som ewhere in the city to m eet 
the growing needs of tennis 
p la y e rs . M em b ers of 
the 
association told the council 
there are not enough courts to 
teach young people how to 
p la y a n d a l s o p r o v i d e 
fa c ilitie s needed for 
to u r­
nam ents.

th e 

At p r e s e n t, 

te n n is 
association m ust use private 
courts or those of the Univer­
sity or the Austin Independent 
School D istrict.

A sim ilar request for new 
facilities was m ade by the 
Austin Softball Association. A 
representative said 500 people 
were turned away in one week 
because there was not enough 
field space to accom odate the 
players.

Charles Matthews, a new 
the 
professor of Arabic at 
University, 
told the council 
about a wilderness area near 
his home and his fears that the 
area m ight be developed. He 
asked the council to obtain the 
land, if it could, as a donation 
from its owner or purchase 
the property to keep the un­
usual area intact.

THE WILDERNESS area 
runs along Blunn Creek, which 
is south of St. E d w a rd ’s 
Drive, north of E ast Oltorf 
Street, and northeast of Saint 
Edward s University.

With 

the boat races and 
Aqua Festival moved from 
F i e s t a G a r d e n s , R o m e o 
Rodriguez said he feared the 
council would neglect the area 
and not develop it as a park. 
He poin ted 
to in a d e q u a te 
lighting and toilet facilities on 
the east side of Town Lake.

C o u n c il m e m b e r R on 
the a re a had

Mullen said 

Bats invade 
UT stadium

M emorial Stadium is well 
known as home of the Texas 
Longhorns football team but 
not so well known as the home 
of 
th o u sa n d s of M exican 
F reetail bats.

T he sta d iu m , e s p e c ia lly 
Section 6, 
is 
inhabited by 
the creatures 
thousands of 
who congregate to raise their 
young d u rin g 
th e w a rm 
w eather before m igrating to 
Mexico for the winter. The 
bats have been a problem dur­
ing football season when rains 
have washed their droppings

onto the stands, necessitating 
vigorous cleanups. One such 
scrubbing last fall cost $2,000.
C harles Jam iso n , an en­
vironm ental health specialist 
with the University Safety Of­
fice. said. “ There is really no 
feasible way to get the bats 
out of the stadium . Screening 
would be the best solution but 
the stadium has 
too many 
cracks and crevices. If they 
w ere coming in just one win­
it would be different. 
dow. 
W e’ll 
to m ake 
friends with them , I guess.”

ju s t h av e 

already received more than $1 
m illion 
im p ro v em en ts 
(prim arily to accomodate the 
drag boat races) and $46,000 in

in 

f a c i l i t i e s . The 
r e s t r o o m 
toilets were recently con- 
tracted for and should be com­
pleted in four months.

^campus capsule;

Chemistry library opens at new location
The Chemistry Library has opened in its new location,! 
Welch Hall 2.132. The library is in the new addition to 

Welch Hall.

Form erly housed in an older part of Welch Hall, the 
Chemistry Library is a branch of the General Libraries.
The new one-level library facility, which contains 11,- 
900 square feet of floor space, has room for 77,000 
volum es and seating for 155 readers. At present, the 
collection includes more than 38,000 volum es covering 
subjects such as chem istry, biochem istry, chemical 
engineering, nutrition and food sciences.

Beginning in the fall sem ester, the library’s hours will 
be 8 a.m. to l l p.m. Monday through Thursday. 8 a.m. to 
IO Friday and 9 a m. to l l p.m. Saturday.

Late registration fee increased

Students registering late for the 1978 fall sem ester will 

pay an increased late registration fee.

The charge for late registration w as increased from $5 

to $15 at the April m eeting of the Board of Regents.

Late registration will be conducted Sept. 5 through 8 in 

the foyer of the Academ ic Center.

LBJ Library receives $7,500 grant

Gulf Oil Foundation has presented $7,500 to the Endow­
ment Fund of the U niversity’s Lyndon B. Johnson 
Library.

The grant 

is part of the Gulf Aid to Education 
Program , which will distribute more than $3.2 million 
this year to support educational programs at colleges and 
universities.

The donation will be used to help support special 

operations of the LBJ Library.

Library hours not extended

University libraries will not be open extended hours 
during finals. The libraries will m aintain their regular 
sum m er hours. Perry-Castaneda Library will be open 8 
a m. to IO p.m. Monday through Friday, 9 a.rn.to 6 p.m. 
Saturday and noon to IO p.m. Sunday.

The Undergraduate Library will be open 8 a.m . to ll 
p.m. Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, 
and noon to 5 p.m. Saturday and noon to l l p.m . Sunday.

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2406 G U A D A L U P E

O N - T H E - D R A Gr

 Thursday, August 17, 1978 □ THE DAILY TE X A N □ Page_3

Hua takes historic trip

Chinese leader visits Romania

BUCH AREST, Romania 

(U P I) - 
Chinese Communist leader Hua Kuo- 
feng linked arm s with two pretty girls 
and danced the hora in Bucharest’s Vic­
toria Square Wednesday at the start of 
the first trip outside Asia by a Com­
munist Chinese ruler.

Hua’s blue and white jet, splashed 
with Chinese characters, touched down 
at Bucharest's Otopeni airport at IO 
a rn., making him the first Chinese par­
ty leader ever to travel west of Moscow.
R o m a n ia n P r e s i d e n t N ic o l a e 
Ceausescu rushed to the gangplank and 
warmly embraced Chairman Hua and 
Chinese Foreign Minister Huang Hua.

THE TWO LEA D ERS drove into the 
capital in an open Mercedes, gaily wav­
ing to the more than 100,000 workers and 
schoolchildren who fluttered Chinese 
and Romanian flags, plastic flowers and 
colorful handkerchiefs.

Along the route, Romania's famed 
forming taller

gymnasts performed, 

and taller human pyramids as Hua 
clapped with delight.

At Scinteia Square, Hua received the 
key to Bucharest and conveyed warm 
salutes from the people of Peking to the 
citizens of Bucharest.

At Victoria Square, more than 1,000 
teen-agers in ethnic costumes kicked up 
their heels in Romania's national circle 
dance, the hora

CEAUSESCU TOOK Hua firmly by 
the arm and guided him into the circle. 
Hua did his best to keep up with the beat 
until rescued by Foreign Ministry of­
ficials.

Hua’s trip is the first outside Asia by a 
Chinese party chairman since the late 
Mao Tse-tung went to Moscow in 1957. 
The trip coincides with exceptionally 
heightened tension between the Soviets 
and the Chinese stemming from the 
friendship treaty signed by China and 
Japan Saturday.

A fter 

the re c e p tio n , Hua and

Ceausescu began private talks expected 
to revolve around both nations’ concern 
in 
over expanding Soviet influence 
Europe and the third world.

Romania, a Warsaw Pact m ember, is 
China’s closest ally in the Soviet cam p 
independent 
because of Ceausescu s 
stand against Moscow.

HUA WILL spend five days touring 
Romania in what diplomatic analysts 
said was part of China's growing cam ­
paign to undercut Moscow’s position 
around the world.

H is second stop 

is Y u g o sla v ia , 
shrewdly timed to concide with the 10th 
anniversary of the Soviet invasion of 
C zech oslovakia Aug. 21 
in which 
Romania did not take part. Hua will 
spend nine days in Yugoslavia, three as 
a guest on President Tito’s private 
island.

The 58-year-old Hua’s last stop is Iran 
— the very backyard of the Soviet 
Union

To meet college costs
Senate favors student aid

WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate Wednesday approved an 
expansion of federal aid to college students — its second move 
in as many days to help Americans meet the burgeoning costs of 
higher education.

This latest measure, endorsed by President Carter and ap­
proved 68-28, would pump more money into existing federal 
programs of grants, loan guarantees and other assistance to 
college students.

The bill approved 56-41 by the Senate Tuesday carries income 
tax credits for college tuition, and Carter wants no part of it.
Sen Claiborne Pell, D R I., chief sponsor of the grant and 
loan bill, said he believes Carter will accept his measure but 
veto tuition tax credits.

“ WE HAVE shirked our responsibility in passing both bills,” 

said Pell.

Sen. Henry Bellmon of Oklahoma, senior Republican on the 
Senate Budget Committee, sounded a sim ilar complaint: " I 
cannot imagine why we would pass two bills on two successive 
days to accomplish essentially the same objective.”

And at the White House, deputy press secretary Rex Granum 
told reporters Wednesday the president remains “ strongly op­
posed” to tuition tax credits.

Although conflicting figures were cited, it appeared the tax 
credit bill would cost $5 billion over the next five years; the Pell

bill, $2 billion over the sam e period.

THE SENATE tuition measure would provide federal income 
tax credits up to $250, with the maximum increasing to $500 in 
1980 Pell said his proposal is better because it would concen­
trate aid more on lower and middle income levels and cost less 
overall.

P ell’s measure, sim ilar to one in the House Rules Committee, 

would:

• Make fam ilies with incomes up to $25,000 eligible for college 
education grants, as against the present income maximum of 
$13,000 The amount of grants would be on a sliding scale — for 
example, $1,300 for a family of four with income of $12,000, and 
$250 for the sam e size family earning $25,000

• Reduce the amount of tuition a family must contribute on its 
own, which sponsors said would make an additional 1.5 million 
students eligible for grants.

• Remove the present $25,000 income ceiling for federal in­

terest payments on college education loans.

• Expand a college work-study program and several other 

assistance programs.

The issue of tuition tax credits now goes to a conference com­
mittee for a compromise between the Senate bill, which does 
not include elementary and secondary education costs, and the 
House measure, which does.

Califano won’t give data; 
House charges contempt

WASHINGTON (U P I) - A House sub­
committee Wednesday charged HB3W 
Secretary Joseph Califano with con­
tempt of Congress when he refused to 
surrender inside information on produc­
tion and pricing of generic drugs.

With Republicans arguing in favor of 
Democrat Califano, the 9-8 vote follow­
ed 
four hours of q u arrelin g and 
parliam entary m aneuvering on the

respective rights of the legislative and 
executive branches.

If both the House Commerce Com­
mittee and the full House approve the 
contempt resolution voted by the over­
sight and investigations subcommittee, 
Califano could face up to a year in jail 
and a $1,000 fine. But he told the com­
mittee he could incur the sam e penalty 
for revealing the information.

“ I AM REFUSING to submit that por­
tion which the statute says I should 
not,” said Califano, who insisted he was 
not arguing the m erits of the informa­
tion. He produced an opinion by A ssis­
tant Attorney General Michael J. Egan 
warning him not to break a law protec­
ting trade information.

The subcommittee had issued a sub­
poena for the Food and Drug Ad­
ministration records to support its con­
tention that some big drug companies 
slap their brand names — and high 
prices — on cheap generic drugs made 
under contract by smaller firms.

“ I believe we should meet this 
challenge to legislative authority head 
on.” said subcommittee Chairman John 
Moss, D -C alif, in supporting the con­
tempt resolution by Rep Albert Gore 
Jr ., D-Tenn.

“ Mr. Califano is caught between a 
rock and a hard place,” countered Rep 
Norman F. Lent, R-N.Y. “ I hope he will 
stick to his guns and follow the law 
its 
which this Congress passed 
wisdom.”

in 

C a l i f a n o a n s w e r e d q u e s t i o n s 
for three hours and offered to supply 
some documents giving the names of 
large and small drug companies and 
generic drugs.

But he refused to turn over specific in­
formation on the relationship between 
small and large drug companies and the 
so-called “ man in the shop,” which Rep. 
Henry Waxman, D-Calif., charged the 
big companies use as a “ ruse” to claim 
quality control over generic drug 
production by sm aller firms.

“ We are talking about the public’s 
right to know that it is perhaps being 
ripped off by drug companies,” said 
Waxman. “ If the secretary of Health, 
Education and Welfare — whether he is 
a Democrat or a Republican — refuses 
to give us that information, then we 
ought to go about getting it.”

“ I THINK most of the members of the 
committee are trying to avoid having 
you share a cell with cigarette smokers 
and other nefarious characters in the 
local hoosegow,” Rep. Jim Santini, D- 
Nev., told Califano before voting in 
favor of contempt.

is 

the 

Cali fano 

the second Cabinet 
member charged with contempt by the 
f i r s t bei ng 
s u b c o m m i t t e e , 
Commerce Secretary Rogers Morton in 
1975. Before the full Commerce Com­
mittee could act, Morton backed down 
and handed over information about the 
Arab embargo against Israel.

reduced energy use, 

said Schlesinger.

Eisenhowers to return home with first child

SAN C L E M E N T E , Calif. (U P I) — Ju lie Eisenhow er is expected to go 
home from the hospital with her daughter Jennie Thursday, barring any 
com plications from childbirth.

The 30-year-old daughter of form er P resident Richard Nixon delivered 
the 9-pound-4-ounce girl Tuesday afternoon at San Clem ente G eneral 
H ospital with her husband David Eisenhow er assistin g.

Stocks reach year’s high in active tradin

DOW J O N t y t f E R A G E
 

tist rials

 

Closed at 894.58

NEW YORK (U P I) - Stocks, 
shrugging off investor concerns 
about tighter credit, climbed to 
a 12-month high W ednesday 
a fte r President C arter moved to 
slum pin g d ollar.
re scu e 

the 

Trading w as active.

Jo n e s 

The Dow 

in d ustrial 
a v erage clim bed 7.45 points to 
894.58.

Owner guards his store from looters during Memphis blackout.

— UPI Telephoto

Blackout stuns Memphis
Looting heavy during 3 hours of darkness

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI I — A m assive 
blackout blamed on a drunken security 
guard at a power station triggered a 
wave of looting Wednesday in this river 
city, already hard hit by police and 
firemen’s strikes and swarming with 
tourists commemorating the death of 
Elvis Presley.

Non-union p o lic e and s h e r i f f ’ s 
deputies, backed up by Tennessee 
National Guard troops, arrested at least 
31 people fo r looting and curfew 
v io la tio n s d u rin g 
the th ree-h ou r 
blackout that lasted from about 12:30 
a m. to 3 a.m. and cut off the city water 
supply.

Most of the suspects were in their 20s, 
a spokesman at the sheriff’s department 
said.

MINUTES A FTER the countywide 
blackout, which authorities said was 
caused by the guard pulling a switch at a 
Memphis Light, G as & Water substa­
tion, looters began stealing liquor and 
groceries from downtown stores and 
dashed off with souvenirs from a shop 
a c r o s s the str e e t from P r e s le y ’s 
Graceland mansion.

S e v e ral shooting 

in ciden ts w ere 
reported. One man was slightly wound­
ed by a laundry employee when he 
allegedly smashed a plate glass and 
tried to enter, and authorities said at

least one patrol car had been fired on, 
but no one was hit.

The security guard blamed for throw­
ing the switch that blacked out the city 
was identified a s Richard Hyder. 29. He 
w as charged with 
interfering with 
power lines, a felony punishable by one 
to ten years in prison

H Y D E R A P P E A R E D b e fo r e 
General Sessions Judge Buford Wells, 
who asked “ What did you do, trip just 
one breaker? I d hate to think the city of 
Memphis is dependent on one breaker.
“ No sir, I hit a whole bunch of them. 
Hyder replied. “ I’m sorry I did it. I 
didn't know what I was doing.

Wells released Hyder on $5,000 bond 
and set Aug. 23 as the date for a 
preliminary hearing. Detective Capt. L. 
M. Rose of the Shelby County sheriff's 
department said Hyder registered .14 on 
the taximeter A reading of IO is con­
sidered legally drunk 

Investigators said there appeared to 
be no link between the blackout and the 
city's labor strife. “ At this time there is 
no indication he (Hyden was involved 
with anything other than he was drunk 
on duty and committed this act on his 
own volition,” Lt. Guy Cain of the 
sheriff's department said.

L E A D E R S OF THE police and 
firemen's union, who presented the city

a proposed new pay package Wednes­
day, also denied any connection between 
the blackout and the labor strike that 
has plagued the city of 650,000 since 1,- 
100 police refused to report for work 
F rid ay . M ost of the c ity 's 1,400 
firefighters joined in the walkout Mon­
day.

“ We had nothing to do with it," said 
Danny Hudson, a m em ber of the 
firefighters executive board. “ We were 
home obeying the curfew.

Memphis has been flooded in recent 
days with tens of thousands of Presley 
fans, here to mark the first a n n iv e r ­
sary of the rock singer's death one year 
ago Wednesday, and Mayor Wyeth 
Chandler imposed the curfew on the city 
after union police officers walked off 
the job to back up demands for higher
pay.

THE COUNTER WAGE proposal 
presented to the mayor Wednesday by 
for the Memphis Police 
attorneys 
Association and Local 1784 of the Inter­
national Firefighers reportedly called 
for a one year contract with a seven per 
cent increase. The proposal also includ­
ed a guarantee there would be no 
reprisals against those who participated 
in the strikes.

Ray claims he didn’t kill King

WASHINGTON (U PI) — In a calm , sing-song voice, 
Ja m e s Earl Ray swore before a committee of Congress 
Wednesday that he did not kill Martin Luther King Jr . 
and was not even present at the murder scene.

Telling his story publicly for the first time, he 
suggested a mysterious red-haired man he knew only as 
“ Raoul” had set him up to take the rap for the King 
assassination. He gave no indication he even knew a 
in 
murder plan was afoot when he met “ Raoul 
Memphis, Tenn.

In retrospect, Ray described himself as the victim of 
a conspiracy involving lawyers, “ intelligence agencies 
(and) publishing em pires” and King as the victim of a 
conspiracy between the FBI and Memphis police.

KING WAS SLAIN in Memphis on April 4, 1968.
“ I did not shoot Martin Luther King J r .,” Ray said in 
a calm, matter-of-fact voice in his opening testimony to 
the House Assassinations Committee.

In essence, he said he was blocks away, getting his 
white Mustang automobile serviced, when King was 
shot to death on a motel balcony. He said he saw police 
cars blocking the streets when he was returning to his 
lodgings, took off for neighboring Mississippi and heard 
on his car radio “ that Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr .. had

been shot in Memphis.”

In telling of how he cam e to be in Memphis that day, 
Ray sketched out a vague story that appeared to involve 
plans, arranged by Raoul, to sell a rifle to prospective 
weapons buyers.

HE SAID HE BOUGHT that rifle — later identified as 
the murder weapon, with his fingerprints on it — at 
Raoul’s bidding, gave it to his chum the day before the 
killing and never saw it again.

He made no mention of any advance knowledge of a 
King murder conspiracy. The committee was sure to 
probe that point in detail later.

Ray seemed comfortable testifying before the com­
mittee and the television cam eras that beamed his per­
formance iive to the nation. He wore a subdued brown- 
and-blue plaid jacket, a gold wristwatch and short boots.

HE CARRIED a plain, flat briefcase into the intensely 
guarded room and pulled out a long, rambling account of 
his whereabouts in the spring of 1968, which he read 
rapidly after apologizing for punctuation errors. He said 
he had typed it himself, and hurriedly.

Ray s initial day of testimony was cut unexpectedly 
short, however, when his lawyer alleged at the start of

the afternoon session that Ray had been m istreated by 
his guards and was too tired to continue testifying 
Wednesday. The panel granted R ay’s request for a 
recess until Thursday morning.

His lawyer, Mark Lane, charged before the com­
mittee that Ray had been beaten Monday by the federal 
m arshals assigned to protect him, denied food for 36 
hours and forced to sleep in a brightly lighted cell 
in 
the worst prison they could find anywhere around 
Washington” at Petersburg, Va.

RAY SPENT two nights there after being transferred 
Monday from Brushy Mountain, Tenn., State Prison un­
der extraordinary security precautions.

The committee has spent two years and $4 million 
in 

investigated murders 

reinvestigating 
history — King’s and John F. Kennedy’s.

the most 

It was a defense Ray was never permitted to make 
publicly because he pleaded guilty to murder 
in 
Tennessee in a three-hour courtroom proceeding in 1969.
He was spared a death sentence, given 99 years in­
stead and quickly started proclaiming his innocence, 
alleging he was framed by the shadowy Raoul, his 
former partner in crime.

news capsules

Dom inicans see first peaceful pow er change

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (U P I) — Amid shouts of 
“ Viva G uzm an! Viva B a la g u e r !” Antonio Guzman took the oath of office 
a s president Wednesday in the first peaceful tran sfer of power in the 
history of the Dominican Republic.

Among those assem bled in Congress for the cerem ony were U N. Am­

b assad o r Andrew Young and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance.

Guzm an, 67, a m illionaire cattle rancher, and outgoing President J o a ­
quin B alagu er, who cam e under U.S. p ressu re not to interfere with the 
vote count after he fell behind in the May 16 election, arrived together for 

the inaugural.

D espite the apparent am ity between the candidates, Guzman s in­
auguration ad d ress at tim es sounded like a cam paign speech. He accused 
B a la g u e r’s R eform ist P arty adm inistration of taking “ unconstitutional, 
capricious and a rb itrary ’ ’ decisions and said there w as “ enorm ous cor­
ruption” under B alaguer.

cuts.

P olice arrested several persons, including a mullah (p rie st), Hadi 
G h affari, who w as addressing the strik ers. The strik ers were protesting 
the death of 15 persons in stem m ing from riots in Isfahan and Shiraz last 

week.

No official figure for the number of a rr e sts w as given.

House votes down effort to cut federal budget

WASHINGTON (U P I) — A Republican effort to p ass a $10.5 billion cut 
in the federal budget failed by ju st five votes Wednesday a s the House 
w restled with the final resolution to set the nation’s spending lim its.

A fter a four-hour debate that was clearly a prelude to this year s elec­
tions, the House voted 206-201 again st an amendm ent by Rep. M arjorie 
Holt, R-Md , that would have held federal outlays to $480 billion in fiscal 
1979 instead of $490.5 billion.

If it had passed, the entire congressional budget process would have 
been set back a s various com m ittees decided exactly where to m ake the 

Iranians use tear gas to break up anti-shah rio t

T EH R A N , Iran (U P I) — Police fired te ar g a s in the c a p ita l’s bazaar 
Wednesday to break up a M olsem anti-shah riot which the government 
charged w as instigated by P alestin ians.

Riot police waded 

into the mob of about 2,000 rad ical M oslem 
m erchan ts — who oppose the shah’s attem p ts to liberalize the regim e — 
and scuffled with them before lobbing te ar g a s to cle ar the b azaar area.

Schlesinger says feds cutting energy use

WASHINGTON (U P I) — Energy Secretary Ja m e s Schlesinger said 
Wednesday the federal governm ent cut its energy use 3.7 percent during 
the p ast two y ears while national consumption increased 7.3 percent.

The federal governm ent is the nation’s larg est energy user.
“ At a tim e when the nation is increasing its use of energy, the federal 
governm ent has an im portant role to play in charting the course for

 Caught in a blueberry haze

By Anthony L*wi§

t a s t e s lik e

you go h\ 

lr the country you catch the flash 
of blue 
that s what I 
always s a ' You can't r e a lh do it from 
a car hut biking Uke this, taking it slew 
you ll sec 
watching the side of the road 

it you just keep 

the blue 

like one but 

Riueberries They 

real!' are blue 
That s what you have to re m e m b e r If it 
oohs 
it s 
som ething else probably a huckleberry 
I like huckleberries all right and there 
a r e a lot m ore of them But th e re 's 
nothing like your tru e blueberry , that 
beautiful hazy blue 

it s black 

There — did you catch it" I knew 
there w e re some near that No Trespass 
mg sigr Wonderful. a r e n 't t h e ' " H e rr s 
a bat for you I hope you really wanted 
to pick M artha says I shouldn't ask 
guests but you can always say 
Once you sta rt you ll see 
I s hard to 
st or The^c s always just one more and 
you hate lo w aste it 

no 

Small" Yes. 

they a r e T h a t s what 
m akes it such hard work. To get enough 
wile blueberries for a pie takes a couple 
of hours 
I guess I used to toil people 
bow long their dessert took to pick. but 
M artha said I was compulsive about 
blueberries 

You don t see too m any people picking 
any m o re They re used to the easy life 
T here w ere two girls here the other day 
looking for blueberries in the woods 
They probably are the only real pickers 
around this year besides m e 

People think blueberries a r e the ones 
you get in the store as big as m arb les 
and they might as well be for all the 
taste they have Like cotton People 
have forgotten what a real blueberry

firing line

Nukes unnecessary

t h e 

to 
the cost overrun of 

l e t t e r “ N u k e s 
In r e p l y 
the 
ne c e s sa ry ." 
is a 
South T ex a s N u c le a r P r o j e c t 
legitim ate concern 
Simply because 
cost overruns a re com m on to long-term 
projects does not m a k e the $47 million- 
plus overrun any 
less onerous The 
economical and quickly applied a lte r­
native of conservation (adequate insula­
tion. w eatherstripping and caulking, 
venting of hot air and other te c h n iq u e s1 
calls into serious question funding of the 
overrun

In general, much c an be done to con­
serve We c a n 't afford to w aste energy 
Yet a m a j o r it y of 
the ho m e s and 
buildings in Austin a r e poorly insulated 
and functioning without thought to con­
serving energy The m o ne ta ry and en­
v iro n m e n ta l c osts of building new 
power plants can well be avoided by a 
vigorous conservation prog ram

t h e 

f a c t s 

The letter also argues that nuclear 
power is a safe, clean source of energy 
U n f o r t u n a t e l y , 
s e e m 
otherwise. Sabotage, meltdowns and 
serious accidents a re not the extrem ely 
rem ote possibilities we a r e soothingly 
told On March 22. 1975. the Browns 
F e rry nuclear power plant caught fire 
and burned uncontrolled for seven and a 
half hours. Sophisticated emergency 
devices failed totally for one of the two 
re a c to rs Only luck prevented a dis­
astrous release of radiation.

In 1966 the F e rm i r e a c to r in Laguna 
Beach. Mich . had a partial meltdown of 
tw o fu el a s s e m b l i e s , a n a c c i d e n t 
p r e s u m e d v i r t u a l l y 
i m p o s s i b l e 
Although the F e rm i plant is a breeder 
from 
reactor, considerably different 
most nuclear plants, 
the fact that a 
meltdown occurred indicates that m e lt­
downs h ave m o re 
than e x tr e m e ly 
rem o te chances of occurring.

In March of 1976 the NRC said there 
had been at least 175 actual instances of 
th re a ts of violence against nuclear 
facilities since 1969 The safety record 
of nuclear power is less than perfect and 
is cause for concern

Jam es H. Hughes 
Graduate School of Business

Patti for pope

Several days a fte r the d eath of Pope 
Paul, a new and radical idea was born 
among the followers of new wave music

. 

Od ahead 

try one Weir No. there 
i*n's viooh to it That s tru e They need 
; sue... Some lemon is good, too
. 
Bi 
best of all is blueberries, brown 
sugar and c r e a m am brosia, th a t ’s w hat 
I say

ii v hard to know w hether to use them 
sresh 01 cooked M artha has a cookbook 
v* th recipes tor blueberry pudding and 
two recipes for 
blueberry flummery 
and blueberry 
actually 
flu m m e n 
c (sr 
id b iieberry grunt and blueberry 
stump and blueberry pancakes and. of 
b l u e b e r r y m u f f i n s a n d 
c o u r s e 
\n d we m a k e blueberry 
biuebern pie 
sauce for ice c re a m

The flum m ery is probably best 

It s 
like English su m m e r pudding 
la y e rs of 
white bread and cooked berries, with 
. cc soaking into the bread, and lots 
I hi 
ot c re a m I \ e ne\ cr seen blueberries in 
England but we had a visitor from Lan­
non the other week who helped pick and 
said th e ' did have them , only they call 
them bilberries

Yes my back hurts, too These bushes 
are sit low 
it really kills you. A few 
weeks ago I picked all morning and 
could hardly stand up for a couple of 
days 
I had to get something from the 
doc tor to relax my muscles But picking 
blaeberries is good for you anyway; 
mortifying the flesh. I say

The trouble is that they never seem to 
get ripe all at once, so you have to pick 
them one a t a tim e I keep thinking that 
somewhere there s a perfect blueberry 
patch, with every berry ripe on every 
bush so you could just rake them in.

You know they do that up in Maine. 
They use a scoop with teeth at the edge 
and just swing up through the bushes.

They get a lot of leaves and twigs in 
there with the berries, but a machine
takes them out.

We don't have a m achine, so please 
try not to get any leaves or stem s in 
your bag It s the ha rd e st p a rt when you 
m ake ja m . picking over the berries 
first I ve m a d e 24 ja r s of ja m this year.
I w as going to e n te r it in the fair, but I 
decided not 
to. They don't have a 
se p a ra te catego ry for wild blueberry 
ja m Putting you right in there with 
those big cultivated ones — it doesn’t 
seem fair. does it9 And then I d have 
had to give up two j a r s of jam .

What do I 

think about when I'm 
picking9 Well. it ’s not the SALT talks, I 
can tell you. I suppose poets think up 
poems while they pick Actually, I think
about blueberries.

I had 

this d re a m 

the o ther night. 
There w ere these b ranches over my 
head with big, perfect berries, just out 
of reach — m o re like grapes, really. By 
the way. we have wonderful wild grapes 
here in S eptem ber 
I m a k e jelly. But 
they re not blueberries.

Dostoevsky's “ The G a m b le r ” ? No, I 
never have. No. not "T h e P o ss e sse d ” 
either Why do you ask? I'm m ostly too 
tired at night to read much here.

We've ju st about picked this patch 
out. I guess. Good, w asn 't it? Don't tell 
anybody where it was. T h e r e ’s just this 
bit over here Then we can go on up the 
road. and 1 11 show you a sight you won’t 
believe — high-bush blueberries, huge 
the 
and be a u tifu l, and 
bushes. You c a n 't believe how different 
they a r e I alw ays say; There s a lot to 
blueberries.

they c o v e r 

* 1978 New York Tim es

here in Austin 
I first heard it from 
Coyote Bob. a surrealistic musician who 
claim s to be the uncontested king of 
cockroach-rock He c a m e up behind m e 
and scream ed “ P a tti Smith for p o p e '" 
Naturally I was im m ediately intrigued 
by the possibilities of this wild. absurd 
notion P a tti Smith, the babbling rock 
poet 
the w orld's 700 million 
Catholics 
and God only knows how 
m any punk-rockers' ).

leading 

Of course many pious Catholics would 
consider such an idea sacreligious but I 
prefer to think of it as a reflection of our 
changing society 
It is becoming a p ­
parent that the role of women in the 
religions of the future will be much 
g re a te r than it is today This cam paign 
is m e r e l y a m a n i f e s t a t i o n of 
th e 
changes happening around us

P a tti Smith has about a s much chance 
of becoming pope as I had of being 
elected UT Sweetheart when I ran last 
spring It s not the victory that m a tte r s 
in these cases, it s the concepts and 
changes that can be generated. Until 
J e r r y Brown ran for president it had 
been considered taboo for someone un­
der the officially sanctioned age to run 
but he opened the way for reform E ven­
tually the Catholic church must face the 
fact that it either m ust reform or die.

P a t t i ' s 

following 

l a s t a l b u m w a s c a l l e d 
'E a s te r ' and it was sort of a r e s u r r e c ­
tion 
the broken neck she 
received during a stage fall last y ear 
Bolling Stone called h e r “ the most 
religious figure in rock music to day.” 
Many people consider h er to be a seer 
who is heralding a new age for religion 
and music. Though she chose to rebel 
against the teachings of Jesu s Christ, 
she was brought up as a Catholic and 
claim s to have direct experiences with 
God while on stage.

AU told, she se e m s to be the perfect 
counter-culture choice for pope. What a 
great way to kick off the Aquarian Age' 
T h e C a t h o l i c c h u r c h w o u l d b e 
re su rre c ted by the new wave, the role of 
women in society would be strengthened 
r i t e s a n d p r a c t i c e s of 
a n d 
sham anism would be fused with w estern 
religion for the first tim e in history. It 
would be a trem endous victory for the 
a rtists trying to effect positive changes 
in our world

t h e 

So get on the band wagon and w rite or 
telegram your favorite cardinal. Let s 
show em that the spirit isn t d e ad ' We 
turn the world
may not be able 

to 

the shock-proof Seventies; 

around overnight but that doesn t mean 
we can't raise a few eyebrows It s p re t­
ty difficult to g e n e ra te controversy here 
rn 
if 
you re m orally offended by this c a m ­
paign. for God s sake w rite in and say 
so And R e m e m b e r. Pope Paul died for 
t h i s 
s o m e b o d i e s ' s i n s b u t n o t 
re p o r te r ’s.

so 

Michael Warren McHugh 
ex-Communication student

Summertime blues

I seem to be in a d r e a m here. Houston 
well, unsettling, to say the least. I 
is 
think I a m victim to an insidious and 
dangerous stra in of c ulture shock F irst 
the w eather. Hell could be worse, it 
could be hotter, it could be for eternity, 
but at least it c a n 't be m ore humid.

One. 

The worst p a rt is not the weather, 
though, i f s the attitude, the “ pace-of- 
life 
i f s m o re expensive — a 
pitcher runs $3 to $4 50. There a r e a few 
clubs where you can listen to live music, 
like Houlihan's. T heodore’s. T exas Opry 
House. Anderson F a ir, but th e y ’re not
the sam e. Texas Opry House charges 
$1 to $2 m o re a head than an Austin 
club for the sa m e act. The “ Houston 
Sound — Don Sanders. Lynn Langham , 
Vince Bell and o th e rs - just isn't as 
diverse as it was a few y e a rs ago Most 
of the clubs still fe a tu re palatab le m ix­
tures of country-folk-rock, but it gets 
bland a f te r five or six identical bands 
with different names. I m ean, I want to 
hear Augie M yers and Asleep a t the 
Wheel, and I m ean bad.

in 

I want to get back to Austin and I T —I 
now think of them as home Where I live 
now is just a place to bide my tim e and 
keep my eyes open and hassle with peo­
ple who have never w atched the sun set 
from Mt. Bonnell. or sw am 
the 
Littlefield Fountain, or skinnv-dipped at 
Paleface, or fed the squirrels on the 
West Mall, or ridden their bike without 
a shirt on. singing a t the top of their 
voice and laughing, or walked around 
cam pus at 3 in the morning, depressed 
about the m om ent but only melancholy 
about the future, or put azaleas in their 
hair. or wore shoes without socks, or sat 
on the g rass without brushing aw ay the 
dirt. or cried when they had to leave 
Austin 
like I alm ost did. 
Maybe som e of you understand.

for home 

Davis Tucker 
Plan II

P a g e 4 □ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Z T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 17, 1978

© 

TMF

FEAR AND LOATHING 

IN HISH 3 0 C/5 T / " -

man for Manhattan

By William F. Buckley

lr. the silk stocking district of New York City, th e ganglion of 
90 many of the m ise rie s of the republic, and not a few of its 
glories 
the congressional r a c e for the seat once occupied by 
Mayor Ed Koch and fo rm e r Mayor John Lindsay goes largely 
urn ted This is odd because the two D em o crats contending for 
:1k no m inil cm a r e interesting to w rite about, and the district 
incumbent 
one of 
Republican who last J a n u a ry in a special election defeated 
Bella Abzug. thus qualifying for national gratitu de and relieving 
him of a m future obligation to the republic, is the most vibrant 
m the United States.

them wnll represent 

if he defeats the 

I c a m e close to granting a plenary indulgence to John Lindsay 
for all his sins when, as congressm an from the district, he 
replied y e a rs ago to a re p o rte r who asked why he had on that 
day voted both a gainst an anti-obscenity bill ami an anti- 
subversion bill. that subversion and obscenity w ere the prin­
cipal industries of his constituency That is hyperbolic, but so is 
everything in M anhattan, from the sk ysc ra pe rs to the lifestyle, 
and it is fitting that the d istrict should be re presen ted in 
Congress by one of the outstanding young men in the country. 
Allard Lowenstein 

Twice in < asons gone by I have w ritten about L jvenstem in­
furiating m any of my friends because, you see. Lowenstein is a 
liberal D em ocrat Why should a conservative Republican ad ­
vocate the election to Congress of a liberal D e m o c r a t9 

Lowenstein is independent, thoughtful, in respect of not a few 
m a tte r s , an opsim ath whose belated recognition of, for in­
stance, the inherent rights of p are n ts to select the schools their 
children m ay attend, could lose him the editorial support of the 
New York Times.

But m ost appealing is Lowenstein s ability to talk to people

who disagree with him without inducing a shouting contest. As 
re p re se n ta tiv e in Geneva to the Human Rights Commission two 
years ago he actually caused that commission to consider — 
however briefly — the question of human rights in the Soviet 
Union More exactly, he induced it to consider considering 
human rights in the Soviet Union This m ay sound like a trivial 
achievem ent But if so why has no one else succeeded in this 
end eav or9

T here is in Lowenstein a quality of innocent good will that 
m akes the conventional defenses appear fustian and contrived 
Recently having been banned from traveling th e re for 20 years 
in punishment for writing an unfavorable book about the r a c e 
laws Lowenstein was invited to visit South Africa There, over 
the airw aves, he spoke simply and eloquently about th e f r a t e r ­
nal im perative, and lo high officials in the South African 
government 
instead of looking the other way and shooing him 
out 
invited him to return on the understanding that he would 
be free to continue to speak out against apartheid, but confident 
that his palpable integrity distinguished him from the fanatics 
who desire in South Africa less the restoration of black rights 
than the shedding of white blood.

T here is. in Lowenstein. a hectic idealism which it is impossi­
ble to fail to be moved by There will be quite a few liberal 
D em ocrats in the next Congress So why not one whose integrity 
and w a rm th will at least repristinate a m o vem en t grown 
cynical, bureaucratic, and ineffective?

The liberalism of the E a ste rn Establishm en t is grown hoary 
and bu reaucratic Its idealistic vision, filtered through con ser­
vative forms, would be an improvement on the existing situa­
tion 
the c ru c ifix io n .' W h itta k e r 
Cham bers once m editated, 
is liberalism Allard Lowenstein 
belongs sn Congress as de m onstrably as Nureyev belongs on the 
stage.

‘C h r is tia n ity w ithout 

1978 W a s h in g t o n S t a r

Shakespeare, sex and alcohol

By Patrick A. Malone

BELMONT. Mass. 

(U PI) 

Shakespeare as usual, said it best 

Talking about the paradoxical effect 
of alcohol on sexual desire, the p o rter 
tells Macduff in Act Two. Scene T hree 
of Macbeth 

“ It p ro v o k e s and u np ro v o k e s; 
it 
provokes the desire, but it takes aw ay 
the pe rfo rm a n c e; th erefo re much drink 
m ay be said to be an equivocator w ith 
lechery; it m ak es him and it m a r s him ; 
it sets him on and it takes him off 
it 
persu a d es him and d ish e a rte n s him...

For y e a rs the usual explanation has 
been that alcohol unleashes the beast 
within but dulls skin sensitivity 

A new study of what happens in the 
testes — the body's chem ical factory for 
th e sex h o r m o n e 
t e s t o s t e r o n e — 
suggests that explanation is not only 
sim plistic, it s wrong 

in 

Sixteen healthy adult men in their 20s 
took p a r t 
the study a t M cLean 
H ospital’s Alcohol and Drug Abuse 
R esearch Center, a joint p ro je c t with 
H arv ard University 

few h o u r s . T h e 

E ach drank about four shots worth of 
IOO proof vodka and then had his blood 
intervals for the 
tested a t 20-minute 
n e x t 
r e s e a r c h e r s 
m e a su re d changes in the am o u n ts of 
alcohol, testosterone and another h or­
mone. luteinizing hormone (LH), in the 
blood

in boys and 

T estostero ne is the chem ical which 
then 
produces puberty 
re g u la te s a m an s sex drive and potency 
the rest of his life LH is a chem ical 
se c re te d by the pituitary gland, a p e a ­
sized gland at the base of the brain, and 
serv es as a m e sse n g e r from brain to 
testicle 
the brain s work 
o rd e r to produce m o re testosterone.

It c a r r ie s 

‘F irst we found 

Dr Ja c k Mendelson, d ire c to r of the 
re se a rc h c e n te r, described in an inter­
view what the study found
that 

testosterone 
levels fall with alcohol consumption and 
a r e at their m ost d ep ressed levels when 
blood alcohol levels a r e highest Alcohol 
is broken down in the liver but also in 
other tissues, including the te ste s Im ­
portant constituents of the te s te s which 
usually work in te sto ste ro n e production 
a re diverted to breaking down alcohol, 
and when the fall in te s to ste ro n e level 
occurs 
the com p en sa to ry resp o n se of 
the brain is to signal the p itu ita ry gland 
to put out a large am o un t of luteinizing 
t e s t o s t e r o n e
h o rm o n e 

r a is e 

th e 

to 

levels The surge of LH activity we 
think is associated with increased sex­
ual d e s ir e .”

Does that m ean that LH is the body’s 

own aphrodisiac?

Not exactly. Mendelson said While 
LH seem s to m ake men m ore respon­
siv e 
th e 
testosterone which is necessary for the 
actual physical perfo rm an ce 

to s e x u a l s t i m u l i , 

is 

it 

T hus 

the c o n t r a d i c to r y e ff e c t of 
alcohol is a chain reaction: It cuts the 
testosterone level, the brain re a c ts by 
sending out a work o r d e r ” to the testes 
rn the form of LH, but nothing happens 
te s to s te ro n e -p ro d u c in g 
b e c a u s e 
cells in the testes a r e still preoccupied

the 

w ith breaking down the alcohol But the 
its work o r d e r 
b ra in d o e sn 't know 
w asn't carrie d out.

There is yet a third hormone involved 
with sexual arousal, 
the one which 
signals the pituitary gland to m ake the 
LH to send to the testes That is called 
GNRH. gonadotrophin releasing ho r­
mone. and it s secreted by the gland 
called the hypothalam us, the p a rt of the 
brain that regulates m any basic func­
tions like sleep and body te m p e ra tu re

Ac cording to Mendelson. European in­
treated 
impotence by giving men a r ­
It hasn t 

vestigators have successfully 
m a le 
tificially produced GNRH 
been tried yet in the United States.

Clean water

and profits

By LeRoy Pope

NEW YORK i UPI I — F e w e r than 675 
of the 4.500 m a jo r A m erican industrial 
firm s using processes that can pollute 
w a t e r sup p lies failed 
the 
federal deadline last su m m e r for put­
ting in suitable cleanup equipm ent 

to m e e t 

By con trast, two-thirds of 4.300 cities 
and 
tow ns w hose s e w a g e s y s te m s 
w ere polluting s tre a m s still a r e doing 
so, the federal governm ent reports 

The o ffe n d e rs 

include such huge 
metropolises as New York. Los Angeles 
and Detroit G overnm ent agents can 
haul industrial polluters into court and 
h a v e 
f i n e d ; p o l i t i c a l c o n ­
siderations m ake it hard to do that to 
municipal b u re a u c rats 

t h e m 

Congress has done what it considers 
the next best thing — m a d e alm ost $25 
billion 
in federal funds available for 
w a te r cleanup by m unicipalities over 
the next five y ears As a m a tte r of fact, 
federal funds for this purpose hav e been 
available all along 

The catch was that the municipalities 
had to m atch 25 percent of the federal 
m oney and many just couldn t do it 
Now Congress has added a sw eetener by 
providing a way for localities to borrow 
th e ir 25 p ercent of the funds with a 
federal g uaranty 

T h e w a t e r p o llu tio n e q u i p m e n t 
m a n u f a c t u r e r s , which 
inclu de such 
f ir m s as F is c h e r & P o r t e r Co. of 
H orsham . P a.. E cody neof Lincolnshire. 
Ill . E nvirotech of Menlo Park. Calif . 
Dorr-Oliver division of Curtiss-Wright, 
Stamford. Conn . G eneral Signal of New

York. Neptune International of Atlanta. 
Rexnord of Milwaukee and Peabody 
International of Stamford, see a bonan­
za of $6 billion to $7 billion in municipal 
ord ers in the next few y e a rs for pumps, 
ae ra to rs, filters, settling tanks, sludge 
incinerators and controls.

The business will be a little slow to get 
rolling because m unicipalities can't or 
won t do things as rapidly as private in­
dustry Nevertheless. P e te r Lorenz, a 
Boston consultant who specializes in the 
field 
thinks the m a rk e t for municipal 
w ater cleanup equipm ent will reach at 
least $750 million a y e a r by the mid- 
1980s

C hairm an Jay H. Tolson of Fischer & 
P o r t e r said sales of w a te r and waste 
tre a tm e n t equipment contributed sub­
stantially to a rise in the com pany's in­
coming orders to a record of $81 million 
in the first half of this year F ischer & 
P o r te r m ak es flow and control system s 
for 
the paper, petrochem ical, m etal. 
mining, food and other industries

\ num ber of the com panies in the 
w a te r 
tr e a tm e n t equipment business 
have additional reasons to welcome the 
move bv Congress to give municipalities 
incentive to clean up 
m o re financial 
their w a te r system s Some of these 
firm s also m ake air pollution control 
equipm ent and Wall Street analysts say 
this m a rk e t will be pretty flat for the 
next few years

Also, a rise in o rd ers for municipal 
w a te r cleanup sy ste m s should offset the 
im p a c t on 
th e 
depression in the mining companies — 
normally among their best c ustom ers.

th e s e c o m p a n ie s of 

 T he n a ti o n ’s 

ro m a n c e w ith e n ­
vironm ental protection a p p ears to be 
only one la st re stle ss m iddle-aged fling 
before we finally go craw ling back to 
our first love, the bitch of Quick P rofits, 
p r e p a r e d o n c e a g a in 
to s a c r if ic e 
everything to h er needs.

The environm ental rom ance is suffer­
ing from the sam e things th a t a fflict all 
late and e rr a n t rom ances — th e re m ay 
exist an abundance of sen tim en t and 
tender feeling, along w ith a wonderful 
sense of ad venture, but th e re a p p ears to 
be no co m m itm en t deep enough to m ake 
radical sa c rific e s accep tab le or fun­
dam ental new a rra n g e m e n ts bearable.

The m ost re c e n t sign th a t our affair 
with n a tu re th a t began in the 1960s is 
breaking up is found in am endm ents to 
the 1972 F e d e ra l Insecticide, Fungicide 
and R odenticide Act (F IF R A ), which 
are expected to receive final approval 
by C ongress soon and then go to P re si­
dent C a rte r for his consideration. The 
th e b a s ic 
a m e n d m e n t s 
t r a n s f e r 
th e use of 
re g u la to ry pow er o v e r 
th e E n v iro n m e n ta l 
p e stic id e s fro m 
P r o t e c t i o n A g e n c y 
s t a t e 
t o 
governm ents.

lf approved by C a rte r, the changes in 
the law a re sure to re su lt in increased 
u se of now 
r e s t r i c t e d 
chem icals and the re-introduction of 
chem icals th a t a re now proscribed by 
the federal governm ent.

s e v e r e l y 

DDT, D ieldrin, C hlordane, Aldrin, 
Mirex — 
the 
nam es of evil knights in fantasy novels. 
But th e ir evil is no fantasy.

th e ir n am es could be 

They do, indeed, kill w hat we ask 
them to kill — g rasshoppers, Jap an ese 
beetles, fire ants, chinch bugs, all the 
other c re a tu re s we p erceive as pests — 
at least until re sista n t stra in s of those 
“ p e sts” a r e selected out, and we have to 
call in e v e r m ore aw esom e killers.

But th ese evil knights know no lim its 
to th e ir d e stru c tiv e pow ers. They p e r­
sist in the environm ent a fte r they have 
done th e ir jobs, ind iscrim in ate in th eir 
killing. Along with killing the harm ful

ISTUPID,Asinine,
uomtEsE
FINALS...

Insecticide 
changes 
are suicide

By Monty Jones

bugs, these expensive chem icals kill the 
beneficial insects and the birds which 
n a t u r e ’s m a g n if ic e n t w isd o m had 
provided 
the
“ p e sts.”

free of c h arg e 

to kill 

F or several y e a rs we seem ed to be 
m aking p rogress tow ard understanding 
and ap preciating 
the eleg an t n atu ral 
controls on insects th a t e a t plants or 
th e g ia n t 
sp re a d d ise a se . B ut now 
c h e m ic a l c o m p a n ie s — w illin g 
to 
sacrifice the eapth itself to th e ir in­
satiable hunger for quick p rofits — have 
had enough of all this “ environm ental 
ra d ic a lism .” T heir pow erful 
lobbies 
have brainw ashed C ongress into believ­
ing th at the E PA has been too “ ex ­
tre m e ' in its concern for the fragile 
fabric of life on this sm all planet.

The chem ical com panies have cited 
the grasshopper plagues in th e W est, the 
spread of fire a n ts in the South and the 
in fe sta tio n s of gypsy m o th s 
th e 
N o rtheast as proof th a t fed eral controls 
on the use of insecticides have gone too 
fa r and th a t decisions on insecticide use 
would be b e tte r left to individual sta te s.

in 

And C ongress, instead of looking into 
the n atu ral causes of the spread of these 
“ p e sts,” instead of prom oting n atu ral 
m ethods of controlling them , instead of 
exam ining the possibility th a t o th er ac ts 
of m an have contributed to th e ir spread, 
th e c h e m i c a l 
i n s t e a d of 
m e rc h a n ts th at a study of one su m m e r's 
insect population is not sufficient for 
d eterm ining w hat n atu ral pro cesses a re

t e l l i n g 

working th em selves out — instead of 
taking any of these enlightened actions, 
the chem ical 
C ongress has accep ted 
co m p an ies’ propaganda.

in 

P lacing re g u lato ry control over insec- 
t i c i d e s 
t h e h a n d s o f s t a t e 
g overnm ents will give the chem ical in­
d u stry ’s lobbies even m ore m anageable 
ta rg e ts ag ain st which to spray their 
propaganda. It will enable them to take 
m ore ad v an tag e of 
local sen tim en ts 
a g ain st w hat a re perceived as local 
pests. They will prey, for exam ple, upon 
the w idespread public 
in 
M ississippi in support of using M irex to 
“ c o n tro l” fire ants.

ignorance 

If the use of environm entally d e stru c ­
tive insecticides becom es p rim a rily a 
m a tte r for s ta te g o v ernm ents to decide, 
then sta te s th a t a re held in the grip of 
ig n o r a n c e , su c h a s 
e n v ir o n m e n ta l 
M ississippi, can be expected to s ta rt 
d o u sin g 
th e ir 
“ p e sts.”

th o s e c h e m ic a ls on 

And th a t will m ean dousing them , 
eventually, on everything th a t lives, not 
only in the s ta te responsible for their 
use, but also all ac ro ss the country. 
A nim als and p lan ts recognize no sta te 
boundaries; poisoned in one sta te , they 
w ill c a r r y 
th e m 
everyw here.

th e p o iso n w ith 

The protection of the environm ent 
cannot be left to the s ta te s ; 
it is a 
national, and of course an in ternational, 
problem We ought to c e n tra liz e even 
m ore the a d m in istra tio n of law s design­
ed to save the e a rth from c o n tam in a­
tion, yet changes in the F IF R A a re 
about to do ju st th e opposite

Living w ithout DDT and M irex and all 
the o th er earth -d estro y in g insecticides 
will re q u ire so m etim es difficult re a d ­
ju stm e n ts in the way we grow crops, in 
the way we m anage fo rests, in the way 
we think about our place am ong the 
c re a tu re s on this planet. Living w ithout 
them m ay be difficult for a w hile, but 
trying to live w ith them will be deadly.

J o n e s is a s s i s t a n t to t he e di t o r .

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editorials

THE DAILY TEXAN 

I 

P a g e 5

Thursday, A u g u st 17, 19781

Tax credits would benefit all

As congressional debate concerning tuition tax 
credits m oves onto the next stage, a conference 
com m ittee, it looks like the end package will reflect 
political considerations rather than its intended 
goal — a tax break from high education costs.

Because education plays such an important role 
in the success of our society, we believe any steps 
which federal or local governm ents take to increase 
a ccess to knowledge would be beneficial.

The watered down version the Senate passed 
Tuesday would provide tax credits to fam ilies with 
children at the college level equal to half the tuition 
up to a m axim um of $250. The m axim um would in­
crease to $500 by 1980.

The House in June passed a sim ilar bill, but unlike 
the Senate version, it voted to extend tax credits 
from the college level to elem entary and secondary 
education. The best bill which both houses could 
send to President Carter for approval should in­
clude tax credits at all levels of the education spec­
trum.

An all encom passing bill, opponents say, would 
create “ islands of black public schools and white 
acad em ies,” or will cause “ resegregation and will 
g iv e aid and c o m fo r t to th o se who op p ose
desegregation of schools.”

“ What they really want us to do now at the 
federal level is start financing those acad em ies,” 
one senator said. Public schools will be under­
mined, one argument goes, if tax credits were ex ­
tended to all levels of education, including both 
public and private schools.

These argum ents are strong, but we believe the 
opposite affects would be realized if these proposed 
tax credits w ere approved.

The dollar amount w e’re speaking about is so 
sm all that a parent would have to be crazy to pluck 
a child from a relatively inexpensive public school 
and pack him off to a $4,000- or $5,000-a-year private 
school, solely to gain a tax credit.

Private institutions are not asking for federal sub­
sidies and public schools will not be short-changed 
by this program. While it is true this money will 
help defray educational expenses, it will go directly 
into the taxpayer's pockets, to be doled out at his 
discretion, not neccessarily to the school.

Local school taxes will continue to be levied 
against residents, so a tax break at the federal level 
will have no effect on collecting local funds. The 
sam e amount of m onies will continue to flow into 
public schools.

A valid argument against broad tax credits in­
volves relief to parochial schools; an alleged viola­
tion of the separation of church and state concept.
F am ilies with children in parochial schools suffer 
no more and no less from the high cost of education 
bills than do the fam ilies with children hi public and 
non religious private schools.

While the church and state concept is in question, 
is this the type of interaction its authors had intend­
ed this clause to prevent? It’s doubtful.

The tax credits should be provided to all forms of 
education, both public and private. The easier an 
education is to get, the more informed our citizenry 
will be, and society as a whole will be the winner.

Cuba's Picadura Valley: 
land of milk and revolution

J ABKE P M I IT
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DOTH8/TOITOI

By Susan Allen

C uba’s P icad u ra Valley w as once a 
rocky, b a rre n 
the green 
valley, dotted with palm tre e s and w hite 
fence posts, is one of th e show places of 
the island.

land. Now, 

And the Cubans a re proud of it, show­
ing 20,000 v isitors a y e a r the changes in 
the valley since the Cuban revolution in 
1959.

D elegates to the lit h World F estiv al 
of Youth and Students toured the valley, 
th e e a s te r n se c tio n of H avana 
in 
province, with R am on C astro, F id e l’s 
oldest brother.

B efore the revolution, the island im ­
ported m uch of its beef and milk from 
the U nited S tates, C astro said.

How ever, C astro, closely resem bling 
his b ro th er with a touch of grey in his 
beard, said m ost of th ese products w ent 
to the rich Cubans and fo reigners in 
Havana In 1956, the C atholic U niversity 
A ssociation rep o rted th a t only l l p e r­
cent of Cuban p easan t fam ilies drank 
milk

A fter the revolution, how ever, th e re 
w as a new dem and for beef and dairy 
p r o d u c t s W hen 
th e g o v e r n m e n t 
d eclared everyone equal, the p e asan ts 
w anted a sh a re of the beef and d airy 
p r o d u c ts . F ood 
in ­
troduced to equalize the low supply of 
products.

r a tio n in g w a s 

Then the U nited S tates im posed the 
blockade, cutting off all its food supplies 
for Cuba.

The blockade forced our children to 

go w ithout m ilk ,” C astro said.

The country saw an u rgent need to 
develop m o d e rn , highly p ro d u c tiv e , 
m echanized d airy farm s.

P icad u ra Valley w as chosen a s one of 
the sites for the new e n te rp rise because 
of its clim ate. S ituated in rolling hills 
approxim ately 700 feet above sea level, 
the valley is cooler and less hum id than 
low er are a s.

F o r nine y e a rs the Cubans w orked in 
the valley, digging rocks out of the 
ground, bringing in top soil, planting 
p a stu re g ra ss and erecting the c o n crete 
fence posts th a t c rissc ro ss the a re a .

Minorities victimized by capitalism

By Glenn Scott

the solution 

ohn P a rk e r s a rtic le “ On the Wrong Road to 
la lity ,” which offered 
to black 
nom ic inequality of g etting off the dole and on the 
really says m ore about P a r k e r ’s own political 
Iosophy than it says about any real life solutions to 
ial inequality.
[is c e n tra l point concerns how m inority people, es- 
lally th e ir leadership, should stop dem anding 
[fare and public assista n c e , get jobs and m ove into 
m a in stre a m .
'irst, this advice is based on a very skew ed pictu re 
the U S. econom y, which im plies th a t th e re a re 
this 
nty of jobs to be had, especially 
iflation-causing” w elfare could be elim inated, 
ist econom ists realize, a s B ernard Anderson of the 
larton School of F in an ce recen tly said: “ this is the 
st generation with no unskilled jobs. Unemploy- 
te e n a g e rs is n e a r 50 p e rc e n t in 
•nt for black 
'th e a ste rn urban c e n te rs. M inority peoples’ un- 
iplovm ent nationw ide is a t le a st tw ice th a t of 
lites What does P a rk e r suggest for all those peo- 
. who a re looking for em ploym ent and can t find it 
Secondy, w elfare and public a ssista n c e p ro g ra m s 
e not hobbling the p riv a te secto r, which would 
lerw ise be able to provide everyone a job and a 
a nee to get ahead, as P a rk e r im plies. W elfare and 
rial spending p ro g ra m s have been dem anded a s a

if all 

right by w orking people — m inority and w hite — 
since the beginnings of industrialization, precisely 
because the p riv a te se c to r w as unable or unw illing to 
m eet people’s basic needs for health c a re , housing, 
tran sp o rtatio n , social secu rity , unem ploym ent, etc. 
It is am azing how P a rk e r can glibly call for an end to 
the 
w elfare and social spending w hile 
history of recessions and depressions in the U nited 
States before the institution of w elfare and public 
assista n c e p ro g ram s. Does P a rk e r have any real no­
tion of w hat it w as like for the m illions of people 
throw n out of w ork in the 1930s w ithout unem ploy­
m ent, social secu rity , m edicaid or o th e r public 
program s?

ignoring 

Thirdly, P a rk e r d raw s on the old (som e would say 
d e a d ) A m erican d re a m ethic th a t if you ju st get a job 
and work hard enough you’ll get ahead, a ssim ila te , 
be a success. This m yth m uffles over the re a litie s of 
ra c e and class in our society. The 19th ce n tu ry E u ro ­
pean im m ig ran ts P a rk e r uses as exam p les of op­
pressed people who “ a ssim ila te d ” m anaged to m ove 
into the m iddle c la ss because they c a m e into a ra p id ­
ly growing, expanding c a p ita listic econom y. And 
even in th a t period the assim ilatio n had a ceiling to 
it. Very few im m ig ra n ts m ade it into the upper class. 
A fter all th e re is only so m uch room a t the tip of a 
triangle. The m obility also had a ra c e b a rrie r to it. 
T here w as little room in the m iddle class until a fte r

WWI1 for blacks. C hicanos, L atinos, A sians and 
native A m ericans. Today the p e rc e n ta g e of m inority 
people w ith incom es g re a te r than $20,000 annually is 
fa r below the p ercen tag e of w hites w ith th a t incom e. 
And these inequalities a r e becom ing m ore rigid We 
a re no longer in a young expanding econom y; today 
we face stagnation w ith high inflation and high un­
em ploym ent W hereas m any of the second g e n e ra ­
tion E uropeans m anaged to rise to the m iddle c la ss 
in the early 20th cen tu ry , the children of the 5th and 
6th generation blacks face 50 percen t unem ploym ent.

f a l l 

This does not m ean 
in to 

th a t I, and m any o ther 
t h a t P a r k e r 
s o c i a l i s t s , 
th e c a m p 
c h a ra c te riz e s a s favoring “ higher 
ta x e s and a 
ballooning w elfare s ta te .” B ecause w elfare and 
public a ssista n c e p ro g ra m s have been fought for as 
survival m echanism s does not m ean th a t they don t 
have problem s The problem s of who pays for th ese 
p ro g ram s and how effectiv e and accountable they 
a re m ust be ad dressed. B ecause of unequal pow er 
relations in our society, corporations and industry 
have increasingly placed m ore and m o re of the 
burden of taxation for social spending on m iddle and 
lower incom e w orkers. T herefore, sim ply calling for 
m ore w elfare and m o re social serv ices w here low 
and m iddle incom e people pay a d isproportionate 
sh are will increasingly m e e t with justified re sista n c e 
from tax p ay ers. Any new approach to w elfare and

public a ssista n c e pro g ram s m ust dem and th a t c o r­
porations pay a g re a te r sh a re of the cost. And this 
doesn’t m ean sim ply raising th eir ante, but also 
challenging th e ir spending priorities. We don’t need 
50 new v a rie tie s of toothpaste. We need decent health 
care. Also a d m in istra tiv e top heaviness, w aste and 
red tape should be trim m ed and g re a te r accountabili­
ty to local co m m unities strengthened to c re a te m ore 
effective p rogram s.

F inally, I 

think it s im p o rtan t not to think ol 
P a r k e r ’s a rg u m e n ts as sim ply m istaken 
ideas 
S im ilar ideas a p p e a r reg u larly in the Public In te rest, 
B usiness Week, T im e m agazine, NBG new s, Dick 
T racy ca rto o n s and som e Texan colum ns. And they 
serve a purpose 
w ittingly or unw ittingly — to 
p e rp e tu a te the basic beliefs and basic inequalities of 
a c a p ita list society.

This is w here P a r k e r ’s a rtic le fits right in He trie s 
to sav th a t black people a re the problem . They m ust 
get tiff w elfare and get a job. In other words, th e 
problem s of ra c ia l inequality have nothing to do with 
the p riv a te e n te rp rise system 
In reality when 
P a rk e r says he is providing a solution to racial ine­
quality, he is actu ally trying to find a solution th at 
will tak e p riv a te e n te rp rise off the hook. 
___

S c o tt is a f o r m e r U n i v e r s i t y g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t 
a n d m e m b e r o f A u s t i n N e i r A m e r i c a n M o v e ­
m e n t .

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

_ ... 
.... . i- 
J’' 
A ssistan t M anaging E ditor 

A ssista n t to the Editor 
N e w s Editor 
A sso c ia te N ew s Editor 
S p o rts Editor 
Associate Sports Editor 
Alts and Entertainment E ditor 
Im a g e s Editor 
Campus Activities 
T catur e s Editor 
P hoto E ditor 
( Jenera! Rep4a leis

..................................... Gary Fendler
.......................................Victoria Loc
Mark R ichardson
Monty Jon es 
J anet P ea v y 
M artha M cClure 
Laura Tum a 
Da m ood B enningfield 
K elly Kay 
M ary Day
>s E d ito r .........................................................Teresa Sheppard
Scott B o w les 
Jim T hom as
Mark D ooley, Carl H oover. Donald Howard 
M ichael Hurd. John M cM illan, 
Jann Snell, M argaret'Watson, Janet Wilson i 
Sco tt A w brey, Marilane Nattier, Scott Ticerr

Issu e E ditor 
N e w s A ssistants 
E d itorial A ssistan t 
E n terta in m en t A ssista n t 
A ssista n t Sports E ditor 
M ake-up Editor 
W ire E ditor 
Copy E d ito r s. 
A rtists 
P h o to g r a p h e r s 

.............................................................................Audrey ( ielinski
Mark M cK innon, Ann Spillm an, Susan C ollins
V icky Thomas
...........................................................Anne Telford
Deborah K Mann
Thom as K essler
T eresa Sheppard
........................Kitt W alker, Tom B aker
.................... Scott Bieber, B erke B reathed
N u n V allbona. G lover Johns. Jim T hom as

 

 

 

i

 i p l v l M f , I . v t SIt t i t i- i i i 

I ,,|
piiiltihiiiil vs ii I. iii.- * vpi i—i- p. amission .ii texas Student Cubit! alums 

r u W i r , . l i o n s Ki-priHlix tnni , . | .my pjrt a l this publu . I l i o n 

t ' 

< ( p i l l i o n esp! i - .iii i i i f i l e I tails IV*.in are those til the editor or the writer of Ihe art i i Ie and 
ale not i i i i i ss.uals those ut the I diversity administration the Hoard of Moments ut the Texas 
S Indent I • U l l i n a l l o d s H o a i d ol OpeiallllH trustees

On letters

fir in g line lette rs should
• be typed and trip le spaced
• bo 30 lin es OI less MI c h a r a cte rs [HT line
• address issues mil person.dines
• include nam e a d d ress and phone num ber of contributor Mail 
lette r s lo T he F iring Line T he Daily Texan. D raw er I). CT Station 
Austin Tx THTI.; or bring le tte r s lo the Texan office in basement of the 
T SP building The Daily Tex,in reser v es the right to edit lette r s to the 
ed itor tor proper length and clarity

On columns

E d ito iial co lu m n s should
• Iw typed and triple spaced

• he HO lines ut less tit) characters [ht line

• include nam e add ress amt plum e num ber of contributor Mail 
c o l u m n s to E d ito ria l D epartm ent The D aily lex a n . D raw er D, I I Si i
\iisiin Tv THTI:!, or bring co lu m n s to the T exan o ffic e in the bas"
lion 
irutit ol Hie T SP building Tlu* D aily T ex a n reser v e* th e right to ed it all 
co lu m n s lot propel length and cla rity

At the tim e, th e re w ere two breed s of 
c a ttle in Cuba — B rahm an Zebu and. 
Criollo — how ever, they produced oui 
one to two lite rs of m ilk a day.

im ported H olstein 
The governm ent 
c a ttle fro m C an ad a 
to boost m ilk 
production. But the H olsteins suffered 
from the hot c lim a te and w ere suscepti- * 
hie to tropical diseases.

C astro said by cross-breeding 

the 

the Zebu 

H olsteins w ith 
tificial insem ination, new c a ttle w ere 
developed w hich produce a high q u a n ti­
ty of m ilk and good beef yield.

through ai 

P icad u ra V alley is one of 15 m ilk- 
producing e n te rp rise s in the province. 
C astro, who is d ire c to r of developm ent 
for the valley, said 700,000 lite rs of m ilk 
a re produced daily 
the province. 
T heir goal, he said, is to reach one 
m illion lite rs p er day by 1980.

in 

S m iling, C a s tro said 

th e “ g r a n d ­
d a u g h te rs” of the best C anadian bulls 
have been born in Cuba and a re fully 
acclim ated 

“ Some of them have reached a lop 
production of 48 lite rs of milk a day, he 
said.

The c a ttle a re p am pered to achieve 
top production C astro said the calve s 
a re fed yogurt and c o n cen trated c a n n e d i 
milk The cows a r e not m ilked until they, 
a re old enough to be of sufficient w eight 
and size to produce. P riz e H olstein bulls 
a re kept in special barns and all the c a t ­
tle a re housed under h e a t-re sista n t ro o t­
ing which has helped ra ise production. 
C astro said by using efficien t Swedish 
m ilking equipm ent, each d airy em ploys 
only five w orkers who ra ise and c a re for 
the calves.

He said th e ir cattle-b reed in g expel 
tise is being shared with o th e r coun­
tries. including V ietnam .

Looking out over the valley, C a ste ) 
said, T hese lands w ere useless (befoi e . 
the revolution). They w ere rocky. It 
took a lot of e a rth to cover this land and 
m ake it usable ”

He said 

the fa rm e rs who lived 

in 
thatched houses now live in a m odern 
com m unity, re fe rrin g to new a p a rtm e n t 
buildings c o n stru c te d for 128 fam ilies i i 
the valley.

Even though m ilk is still rationed in 
Cuba. C astro said he 
th.it 
P icadura V alley has helped (rib a live up 
to one of the prom ises of the revolution 
“ E ach young child is guaran teed a liter 
of m ilk ev ery d a y .” 

is proud 

 ______

A l l e n is a s e n i o r in the S c h o o l of 

C o m m u m e a t ion.

 Page 6 □ T H E DAILY T E X A N □ Thursday, August 17, 1978

SOFTEE SANDWICH
BREAD

BEEF STEAKS

CHOPPED

3 PER

COOK-OUT 4k 

FRANKS
SWIFT PREMIUM

 

 

_
112-LB. 
LOAF JKH 

________ _ 

a 

MEAT OR REEF

$ 4 2 Q 12'0UNCE package
H.E.R. HOT DOG RUNS
PACKAGE OF 6.............

I 

 ■ 

891

LIMIT S PLEASE. ADDLS. REG. PRICE. 

P O U N D 

ift

. *a*to4kk.

MARGARINE

MARGARINE
SILVER
9 Q C
VALLEY 

WALDORHISSUE
79

; BATHROOM
ASSORTED 
COLORS

TEXAS FRESH GREEN rn A
JALAPENO 

.
£ | U v

POUND QUARTERS

4-ROLL P A C K A G E .....................

FRESH WHITE 

M U S H R O O M S * I

£ m J Q

CELLO POUND 

®

HASS FANCY

AVOCADOS

FRESH RED RIPE

TOMATOES

4 COUNT TRAY

FRESH GREEN

CUCUMBERS

70 SIZE EACH 

W M #

POUND

HULK 

J O r RE
BEAN SPROUTS P O U , - OO P

3 *

PEPPER POUND 

W m

GIANT LEAF 

A

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ivy 

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4 INCH POT 

2 5 *
LASTIC VU FOLDERS 33*

25*

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$109

PACKAGE

KRAFT

ALFALFA SPROUTS

59( bLUE BOOKS

MACARONI DINNEI

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O I C HU

R 31 c

ATSUP M O Z BOTTLE

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a a .

 

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LLOGG

FRUIT COCKTAIL mon 4 1 C

ORN FLAKES h o e . . o x 57*

TUNA CHUNK STYLE 6'/> OZ. SIZE OO S

PL 

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TREFT

ALTINES POUND BOX
» r /"DEAM a sso r t ed f la v o r s 

RK M A N O R

e t V . l \ t A I Y 1 Vt GALLON

a, _ A a 

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* 1 “ l<

LUNCH MEAT . p o u n c e

ROYAL MAID 

PARTY DIPS 8 OUNCE CARTON OJ H
Lo o k A g a in ® K n e e -H i
h o s i e r y

X

O O t 

R°

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OMO. MILK 

GALLON 92*

SH A M P O O

FLEX
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BALSAM Cr PROTEIN 
i OILY, NORMAL TO DRY. 

saw FLEX OR TINTED TO BLEACHED 

SBSI FORMULAS
SSS*
l r Jr . x l ^

1 6 - O Z . B O T T L E . . .

C O M F O R T T O P 
S A N D A L F O O T 

O N E SIZE FITS A L L

4 - P A IR P A C K A G E .............

<fj|?|)everyday prices are LOW prices!

— Prices Good thursday Aug. 17 Through Satu rd ay Aug. 19

L l OPEN EVERYDAY SUNDAY HOURS:

IO A.M . TIL 8 P.M.

Police lieutenant to train
Officer first APD black in FBI course

Lt. Freddie Maxwell, public 
information officer for the 
Austin Police Department, 
will be the first black from the 
APD to attend the F B I police 
training program in Quantico, 
Va.

The 40-year-old officer has 
been with the department 
almost 19 years and has work­
ed with every aspect of crime 
prevention except personnel 
training. His current job is to 
present different aspects of 
crime prevention to the public 
and the news media

M a x w e ll

Maxwell volunteered with 
several other officers to par­
ticipate in the 11-week course 
at the U.S. Marine Corps base 
near Washington. The course 
begins Jan. 7 and includes 
training in management and

behavioral sciences, 
law 
education, com m unication 
arts, forensic sciences, and 
law enforcement.

Maxwell said he views the 
program as an opportunity to

learn and improve his current 
skills. “ I believe that the 
police o fficer s job is to 
provide service to the city he 
works for ... he should not sell 
the city or himself short when 
he extends this service,” he 
said.

M A X W E L L e x p l a i n e d 
that the course is designed to 
train superior officers in men­
tal and physical discipline, 
and applicants must meet 
several qualifications.

Applicants must have at 
least five years of law en­
forcement experience and 
hold the rank of lieutenant or 
higher. Minimum age is 25. 
be 
A p p l i c a n t s m u s t 
r e c o m m e n d e d by t h e i r 
departm ent head and ap­
proved by the local F B I office

in San Antonio. Participants 
must be willing to remain in 
law enforcement after com­
pleting the course. Excellent 
physical condition is required 
to qualify for the program, 
w h i c h 
i n c l u d e s mu c h 
strenuous exercise.

MAXWELL HAS tried to 
prepare for the physical por­
tion of the program by run­
ning two miles each day and 
playing softball and baseball 
as often as possible. He said 
he considerss the training a 
challenge but believes it will 
be worthwhile.

Most importantly, Maxwell 
said, he enjoys people. He said 
that he looks forward to the 
F B I program as an opportuni­
ty to meet officers from other 
cities and other nations.

Booming South retains 
same rich, poor division

* 1978 New York Times

ATLANTA — Despite the economic boom and growing 
industrialization in the South, a new study shows that the gap 
between rich and poor remains almost exactly the same as it 
was 25 years ago and the number of people living below the 
poverty line declined only marginally in the first half of this 
decade.

The economic study by the Institute for Southern Studies, bas­
ed on census data, found that as of 1976, the richest one-fifth of 
southern families continued to derive more than 40 percent of 
the region’s income, while the bottom one-fifth got only a nickel 
from every dollar.

While those figures are approximately the same for the South 
as for the rest of the country, the study found a minor improve­
ment in the fortunes of the South’s poorest one-fifth of the pop­
ulation and a comparable decline in the Northeast.

IN 1953, the poorest one-fifth in the South received only 3.5 
percent of the total income, compared with 43.3 percent of in­
come received by the top one-fifth. By 1976, there was a 
marginal improvement among the bottom category, up to 5 per­
cent, with the top one-fifth still getting 42 3 percent of the 
wealth.

In the Northeast, by contrast, the poorest one-fifth of the pop­
ulation in 1953 received 6.8 percent of the income, but by 1976 
the percentage had declined slightly to 5.8 percent.

The study suggests that some of the disparity can be explain­
ed by the out-migration of the poor from the South to the 
Northeast between 1950 and 1970, including 2.5 million blacks.
The study also found that between 1969 and 1975, the number 
of Southerners living below the established poverty line declin­
ed by only 5 percent to 10.8 million people.

Georgia’s state Sen. Julian Bond, president of the Institute for 
Southern Studies, said the study “ demonstrates clearly and 
lucidly that the rich get richer and if the poor don’t precisely get 
poorer, they certainly don't do any better.”

T H E STUDY concluded that one reason for the relative 
stagnation of lower income groups was that “ gains made in im­
proved productivity continued to flow disproportionately to the 
owners of industry.”

UNIVERSITY CO-OP SOCIETY 
OPEN BOARD OF DIREC I ORS 

MEETING

Union B u i l d i n g - Room 4 . 1 1 6

F r i d a y , A ugust 1 8 t h 1978
2 : 3 0 p.m .

Agenda I t e m s I n c l u d e :
# D e c i s i o n on p a t r o n a g e 

r e f u n d f o r 1977-78

t R e p o r t o f By-Laws 

C o m m itte e

The authors of the study, Bob Hall, editor of Southern Ex ­
posure magazine and Bob W illiam s, an economist, contend that 
this conclusion is justified because of a disparity between 
wages and value added to raw materials through manufac­
turing.

In the South, for example, the increase in value added per 
worker for finished goods from 1963 to 1976 amounted to 155 per­
cent, while wages increased by 116 percent. For the entire 
United States, the increase in value added was 150 percent and 
in wages, 108 percent.

The study also showed profits of the top 15 manufacturers 
with headquarters in the South increased 285 percent in the 
same period, from $351 million to over $1.3 billion in 1976.

‘Fighting quackery’
Professionals unite

SAN FRANCISCO (U P I) — 
A group of physicians, den­
tists, nurses, researchers, 
l awyers and others said 
Wednesday they have formed 
an organization to fight health 
fraud.

The group calls itself the 
California Council Against 
Health Fraud and was found­
ed by those “ who are intent on 
fighting quackery,” said Dr. 
William Jarvis, of Loma Lin­
da University, its first chair­
man.

Jarvis announced formation 
of the organization at a news 
conference held in connection 
with a C alifo rn ia Dental 
Association meeting.

“ We felt there was a very 
strong need to combat the 
m iracle merchants, health 
hustlers, medical imposters 
and others who prey on the 
sick, the insecure and the 
frightened,” Ja rvis said.

He said that despite steady 
improvement in science and a 
more informed public there 
are “ ever escalating numbers 
of health fraud cases.” More 
often than not, he added, the 
victims are the ill and elderly.

“ When you become serious­
ly sick you have a tendency to 
believe things you would 
never, ever believe if you 
were healthy,” Ja rvis said.

$6.00 CASH 

r 
I $6.00 DOLLARS CASH! 
I 

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You can to v * a Ufo by I

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r e c e i v e K 

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$5.00 each tim e you |
donate.

I

lf you bring this ad in _ 
w ith you, you w ill 
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rocoivo a $1 .OO bonus 
aftor your first d o n a ­
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I 510 West 29th 
J 

Hours: Mon. & Thurs. 8 A.M.-6:30 p.m. Tues. L Fri. 8 A.M.-2:J0 P.M. 

Phone 477-37351
J 

A i MMM M M I ■ ■ M M I ■ ■ ■ ■ H M M M U ■ ■ ■ ■ M M I M H I M i ■ ■ J

The 1978 Cactus Yearbook
is here.
It you ordered a 1978 Cactus Yearbook, you may now 
pick it up at the Texas Student Publications Business Office, TSP 3.200, at 
the corner of 25th and Whitis, between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Photo ID required.

 Thursday, August 17, 1978 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 7

Skinnydipping offended one

By SCOTT AWBREY
Daily Texan Staff
The bare 

facts were 
presented Wednesday in the 
skinnydipping trial of two 
Austin men arrested May 23, 
1977, at Barton Creek.

Walter Walker, 28, and Gary 
Hyatt, 31, were found guilty 
and assessed fines of $50 each 
by a three-man, three-woman 
jury for disorderly conduct 
after the two men were 
arrested for swimming and 
sunbathing in the nude in the 
Barton Creek Greenbelt City 
Park.

A p re-trial motion by 
defense attorney Robin Hart­
man that a Texas Penal Code 
s ta tu te be held un ­
constitutional was denied 
earlier Wednesday by Judge 
Brock Jones of County Court 
at-Law No. I.

The statute says, in effect, 
that a person is committing an 
offense if he knowingly ex­
poses his genitals in a public

place where others present 
may be offended.

Jones ruled the statute was 
constitutional and ordered the 
trial to begin.

The trial testimony was 
almost entertaining, as was 
demonstrated by the recur­
ring smiles of specators and 
jurors .

A SSISTA N T County At­
torney Joe Turner attempted 
to show that the defendants' 
actions were offensive and 
that the area where Walker 
and Hyatt were sunbathing 
was frequented by families 
and w as v i s i b l e from 
the Horseshoe Bend neigh­
borhood.

Park Ranger James Burke, 
who arrested Walker and 
Hyatt, testified for the 
prosecution that he dis­
covered the pair skinnydip­
ping while he was patrolling 
the area on foot. He said he 
had been clearing some of the 
brush away from the trail that 
runs alongside the creek.

When asked by Turner who

the 
w as o ffen d ed by 
swimmers’ attire, Burke said, 
“ I was.”

The defense tried to show 
that Walker’s and Hyatt’s ac­
tions were not offensive and 
that the pair took reasonable 
caution not to offend anyone.
Hyatt and Walker, partners 
in an automotive repair ser­
vice, testified they traveled 
more than 200 yards upstream

Farm ers benefit

of the most populous area of 
the creek.

THE DEFENDANTS also 
said many people skinnydip in 
the downstream area, and 
that other nude bathers have 
received only warnings from 
park rangers.

not guilty, saying the prosecu­
tion had failed to prove the 
defendants showed reckless 
conduct in their actions and 
the state had not shown 
anyone had been offended.
T u r n e r disputed 

the 
defense s claim, saying, ‘‘Of­
ficer Burke is someone, and 
he was offended.”

Jones denied the defense 

After both sides had rested 
their cases, Hartman re­
quested a directed verdict of

motion.

Ants kill boll weevils

CO LLEG E STATION (U PI) - Boll weevils 
and bollworms, which probably have put 
more cotton farmers out of business than any 
other insect in the world, have a natural, 
superior enemy in the South American fire 
ants now making their way across the South, 
Texas A&M research has shown.

And, where man’s chemicals have failed to 
control the devastating cotton insect, the 
notorious fire ant may succeed.

Seven years of tests at the Texas Depart­

ment of Corrections in Huntsville showed as 
many as 85 percent of young boll weevils and 
93 percent of bollworms were eliminated by 
predator fire ants without damage to cotton 
crops, A&M researchers announced.

“ AU of this is greatly surprising to us, 
said Dr. Winfield Sterling of A&M’s En­
tomology Department. “ We read for years 
that the boll weevil has no effective biological 
control agent. And here, in the fire ant, is a 
predator we didn t even know about already 
existing in nature.

ad IO Shack

(Back 
to
School'

4; 

VJZ**rrr«n?i: +trzrzi^-:

mm

M i

T V k

y * & %■
rn rn , ' “

But can he turn water to wine?
Bill Tabor of Austin tests his contraption, christened ‘Sidewinder,’ which he 
says allows him to walk on water. Tabor was in Corpus Christi W ednesday to 
start getting in shape for an attempt to walk across the English Channel. He 
says he should be ready for that feat in six to eight months.

UPI Telephoto

Workshops to aid tenants
Small claims court to be outlined

By MARILANE NATHER
Daily Texan Staff

Small Claims Court workshops, sponsored by the Austin 
Tenants’ Council, will be offered to familiarize the public with 
procedures involved in pursuing small claims before a justice of 
the peace.

Although examples used will deal mainly with tenant issues, 
such as deposits, evictions and leases, the information 
presented will be applicable to other small claims.

Meetings will be held in five separate precincts, the first one 
at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, for the southwest area, Precinct 3, at 
South Austin Recreation Center, HOO Cumberland Road.

“ The reason these workshops were planned is both the 
students’ attorney and the Tenants’ Council have many people 
who have legitimate claims and are afraid to pursue them,” 
said Chuck Wattles, director of the Austin Tenants’ Council.

THESE WORKSHOPS also will show how claims can be settl­
ed and court suits can be avoided. “ But it is the people’s court 
and they should not be afraid,” Wattles said.

All five Austin justices of the peace will be present at their 

respective precinct workshops.

Other participants will include representatives of the Univer­
sity students’ attorney’s office, Travis County Legal Aid and 
Defenders’ Society and Travis County Consumer Affairs Office.

A $1 donation will be requested to cover costs of the 

Anyone can go to any workshop, in any area, Wattles said.

Other precinct meetings at 7:30 p.m. on successive Thursdays 

workshops.

as follows:

• Aug. 24, southeast (includes Riverside area), Precinct 4, at 

Brooke Community School, 3100 E. Fourth St.

• Aug. 31, northwest, Precinct 2, at Old Quarry Branch 

Library, 7051 Village Center.

• Sept. 7, central (includes University area), Precinct 5, at 

County Courthouse, lith and Guadalupe streets, Room 212.

• Sept. 14, northeast, Precinct I, at Oak Springs Branch 

Library, 3101 Oak Springs Drive.

Textbook hearings raise outcry

By United Press International

Individual c ritic s said 
Wednesday textbooks propos­
ed for use in Texas’ public 
schools w ill encourage 
racism, violence, atheism and 
perhaps incite children to 
murder and rebellion.

And a feminist task force 
complained sterotyping 
in 
some texts would encourage 
sexism.

Texas Education Agency

hearings on books to be ap­
proved for use in Texas 
classrooms are expected to 
last five days and draw 
protests from 44 groups and 
individuals.

Two Houston women in the 
first day of hearings Wednes­
day urged the State Textbook 
Committee to ban inclusion of 
“ The Lottery” in eighth grade 
literature books.

“ It is sick, sick, sick,” Mrs.

Ray Boyd said.

THE SHORT STORY about 
a village that each year stones 
someone to death has an evil 
influence on people, Kaie 
Potter said.

“ How long will it be before 
a group of our young people 
decide they want to see what 
it would be like to stone 
somebody to death because of 
a story they read in their 
literature book?” Boyd asked.

Boyd also complained about 
inclusion of a story about an 
incident in the early life of 
Cesar Chavez in an eighth 
grade reader by Charles E. 
Merrill Publishing Co.

“ Many farm workers are 
violently opposed to Chavez 
and his tactics,” she said. “ He 
does not deserve to be por­
trayed in textbooks as a hero- 
type.”

CIDi M I M I M t OOM

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WHEREVER YOU LIVE, WORK OR PLAY. THERE S A RADIO SHACK STORE NEAR YOU! 

Martin Luther King and Guadalupe 

2174 Highland Moll
Aero** from Penney*, upper level

Cherry Creek Shopping Center 
5742 Manchaca

Wectgote Moll 
4521 Wo*tgat* Blvd

Quail Creek Shopping Center 
9434 Parkfield

HA DIVISION OF TANDY c o r p o r a t io n

2002 Whole** lane

404 Hancock Center 
Between Sear* and Dillard*

South Congress at Oltorf 

North Ooh* Village 
U S H w y 113

Allendale Village

M o st item s
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D E A L E R

PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES

m ea

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14 ct. Trac 2 Blades 
$2.19

18 oz. Signal 
Mouthwash
$1.19

Cover Girl Pressed 
Powder or Liquid 
Make Up SI .89 Value
$1.29

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c e I h r F o r k in g or/$ 2 OO P urc ho te 

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 Page 8 □ T H E D A ILY T EX A N □ Thursday. August 17, 1978

Grade ‘A ’ 
Country Pride 
Chicken at the 
low price 
you’ve been 
wishing for.

We could get by on looks alone.
Tender, juicy chicken. This is the week to treat your entire 
family to it, because this is the week we’ve got Country 
Pride Chicken at the lowest overall price in town. Choose 
from a huge selection of all your favorite parts, including 
whole and cut-up fryers, breasts, thighs, wings and 
drumsticks. And all Country Pride Chicken is certified USDA 
Grade A, the highest quality set by the United States Department of 
Agriculture. It means that each and every Country Pride Chicken you serve 
will have no bumps, no bruises, no discolorations and no missing parts. You 
won t even find a clipped wing. Each package also has a selling date stamped on it, so 
even if you buy it on the last day, it will still keep in your refrigerator for three 
more days.
You get w h at you deserve.
Country Pride grows its own special breed of chicken, bred to be extra plump and 
tender. You’ll never find any hormones or preservatives in Country Pride Chicken 
either. Country Pride uses nothing artificial or imitation to improve the appearance of 
their chicken in any way. Country Pride Chicken is always dressed, packaged and 
fresh chilled at point of origin to lock in all the natural flavor and goodness. To help 
eliminate the worry of freezer burn, its never frozen or packed directly in ice. You can 
depend on getting the very best chicken from Country Pride ... and the very best 
prices from Eagle.

A healthy look at Country Pride Chicken. 
Chicken is an excellent source of high quality protein. Amino acids found in chicken 
are essential to both growth and health. Chicken also provides many vital nutrients 
including iron, thiamine (vitamin B l), riboflavin (vitamin B2) and niacin. In addition, 
its ideal for people watching their weight because an average serving contains fewer 
calories than most other meats. Don't forget that every package of Country Pride 
Chicken is guaranteed for your complete satisfaction or your money back. Stock up 
today so your whole flock can enjoy the delicious taste of Country Pride Chicken. At 
Eagle, low prices and high quality go better together. And that’s what discount is 
all about.

/

F r e s h M e a ts

F r e s h M e a t s

D e lic a te s s e n

C a n n e d & P a c k a g e d

H e a lth & B e a u t y A id s 

D a ir y & F r o z e n

FRYING
CHICKEN
W HOLE DODY 
COUNTRY PRIDE 
USDA GRADE A

LD .49

CUT UP FRYING 
CHICKEN
COUNTRY PRIDE 
USDA GRADE A 

LD .67

CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS 
& THIGHS
FRYING
COUNTRY PRIDE
USDA GRADE A 

.97

LD

FRYING CHICKEN 
BREASTS
WITH RIDS. 
COUNTRY PRIDE 
USDA GRADE A

07

LD 1

FRYING CHICKEN WINGS
COUNTRY PRIDE USDA GRADE A 
LARGE END RIB STEAK
HEAVY MATURE BEEE 
BLADE CUT CHUCK STEAK
HEAVY MATURE BEEF................... 
 
T-BONE STEAK 
HEAVY MATURE BEEF LOIN ....... 

.......... 

LB

.69

LD 1 . / O

LO

.95
0 . Q

LD Z , I 7

BONE-IN SIRLOIN STEAK
HEAVY MATURE B E E F...............................LB

1.87

BONE-IN ROUND STEAK
HEAVY MATURE BEEF.......................... ..

LD

TOP ROUND STEAK
BONELESS HEAVY MATURE BEEF............
BONELESS TIP STEAK
HEAVY MATURE BEEF ROUND................
BONELESS CROSS RIB STEAK

ID

ID

I

I

. . . . . L B 

HEAVY MATURE BEEF CHUCK 
LARGE END RIB ROAST
HEAVY MATURE B EEF........................ . . . . L D 
BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST
HEAVY MATURE BEEF................ .
GROUND BEEF
BIO S OR MORE 
SLICED BEEF LIVER
SKINLESS...........................................
SMOKED SAUSAGE
SINGLETREE ALI VARIETIES...................... LB I

............ ..

LD

LO

LD

E-Z CUT CUBE STEAK
HEAVY MATURE B E E F................................ LD I

.55

.75
.09

.73

.66

.85

.88

.78

.85

.97

D e lic a te s s e n

AMERICAN 
CHEESE FOOD
U O Y L E E SLICED SINGLE 

W R A P .......... 12 O Z PKG V

I

CINNAMON ROLLS 
PILLSBURY...................................... 
HARVEST DAY BISCUITS 
SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK 
J CRACKER BARREL 
^ KRAFT MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE IO O / PKG I . 24

a
8 0 / C A N . / O
7
7 , 0 / C A N . 1 /

0

4 A

OSCAR MAYER LINKS 
SMOKIF REG BEEF & CHEESE 1 2 07 PKG I . / I
n
OSCAR MAYER HAM 
SLICED CHOPPED....................... 8 0 / PKG 1 .OU
OSCAR MAYER BOLOGNA
SLICED 4 VARIETIES 

............. 8 OZ PKG

.97

C a n n e d & P a c k a g e d

STEWED
TOMATOES
DELMONTE 
................ 16 OZ CAN

.43

FRUIT
COCKTAIL
DELMONTE

17 OZ CAN .43

YELLOW CLING 
PEACHES
DELMONTE 
HALVES OR

SLICED. . . 2 9 O Z . CAN .57

I

I

I

f MUFFIN MIX
& DUNCAN HINES BLUEBERRY
r m a y o n n a is e
J HELLMAN S .. » / . ........
f 3-BEAN SALAD

.. 1 3 01 DOX . 83 

32 OZ JAR 1.24

R E A D S ............................. I S ’ J OZ CAN . O /

r WELCHADE GRAPE DRINK
4* 

.................................................46 OZ CAN . 54
r DEL MONTE GREEN BEANS ~ ~
A CUT......................................16OZ CAN . O O

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

HEINZ
KETCHUP

.................3 2 O Z BTL .69

DEL MONTE SPINACH
REGULAR OR CHOPPED ........... 15 OZ CAN ,
KRAFT B.B.Q. SAUCE
REGULAR OR HICKORY..............28 OZ DTL .
1000 ISLAND DRESSING
W ISH BO N E............................... 16 OZ BTL ,
THIN SPAGHETTI
AMERICAN BEAUTY................. 20 OZ PKG ,

SWEET N LOW SUGAR
SUBSTITUTE............................. IOO CT PKG ,
HAWAIIAN PUNCH
DRINK MIX 3 VARIETIES 28% OZ CAN I .

BAMA APPLE BUHER
...............................................28 OZ JAR ,

VIENNA SAUSAGE
HORMEL 

 

.............. ............... 5OZ CAN ,

,
I !

VERMONT MAID SYRUP 
...................... ............. 2 4 01 BTL 
 
WYLERS LEMONADE MIX
8 QUARTS........................... 24 OZ CAN I ,
PURITAN SALAD OIL 
0
.............................................4 8 0 / BTI 2
SEVEN SEAS DRESSING
GREEN GODDESS................. 1 6 0 / OTI. 
LADY LEE MIXED NUTS 
WITH PEANUTS..................... 12 OZ CAN I ,
CHILI BEANS
 
GEBHARDT 

. . 1 5 OZ CAN ,

.

 

I

33

85

95

59

91

39

80

43

23

39

17

04

73

32

I APPEDRINE 

CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE

J- AGREE SHAMPOO 

42 S.

2.15 

4 6 OZ

.89 

1 2 0 / 1 • 6 4

r DIAL ROLL-ON

DEOD ORAN T......................

I DIAL ANTI-PERS. 

15 0/1 .06
. .
. 
DEODORANT ...............................6 0 / 1 . 4 4
. Q .
1 8oz 1 . 0 4

CRUEX SPRAY POWDER 
 

....... 

 

H o u s e h o ld

► RENUZIT AIR FRESHNER
6 SOLID 4 VARIETIES................... 6 OZ PKG . U S r
0 0

I JOHNSON DIAPERS 

.

<=> TODDLER........................... * 2 CT PKG 2 . 1 2
r HANDY STORAGE BAGS 
A ZIPtOC QUART SIZE 

 
50CT PKG I . 4 1 0
„ 0
AJAX CLEANSER 
I
................................................ 21 OZ CAN . O Y
r SCOH PAPER TOWELS 
A n
A DECORA TED OR ASSORTED.. .85 SF ROLL . OU
r WET ONES TOWELEHES A „

...........................................70 CT PKG 1 .07

P NORTHERN NAPKINS
.......... .
» LUNCH. 

 

I AJAX CLEANSER

LIQUID

. 140 CT PKG . 55 

40 OZ BTL 1.59

Our Price Piotection Policy guarantees these prices to 
be effective from Thursday August 17th thru 
Wednesday August 23rd 1978

Copyright 1078 by luchy Stores Inc All Rights Reserved 
Prices a e discounted except on government controlled 
items Limit Rights Reserved on Commercial Soles

P COFFEE CREAMER 

A (-
LADY L E E ...................................11 OZ JA R . O D

ORANGE JUICE
LADY LEE CONCENTRATE..............12 OZ C A N . / 4
I CARNATION POTATOES 
A A

FRENCH FRIES..........................32 OZ PKG . O D

r JENO’S PIZZA
6 dVARiFTitt 

13oz pkg . V /

P r o d u c e

HAWAIIAN
PINEAPPLE
LARGE 0 RIPE.

SEEDLESS
GRAPES
U.S. N O 1 ____

EA .79

LD .58

LD .39

ITALIAN PRUNE 
PLUMS
REFRESHING

ROMAINE LETTUCE
CRISPY FRESH.............................................. EA . O O

CHERRY TOMATOES 
SALAD FAVORITE 

AQ
I ? OZ BASKET............... EA .4Y

...what discount is cill about.

TO

index
cards

rr^Qcf

;

ii’

Eagle Guarantees * 
the Lowest Food Total

'Pu rch ase 25 different items or more worth $20 or more. 
O nly one item of each type may be used for the purpose 
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If the other store’s total is lower W E ’L L R E L U N D Y O U 
D O U BLE THE DIFFERENCE O F T H E T W O T O T A L S .

HRS: M o n .-Sat. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 
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ASSORTED COl ORS 
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sports

THE DAILY TEXAN

P a g e 9

T h u r s d a y , 

A u g u s t 17, 1978

Astro B o b W atson pulls hamstring.

dives for homeplate...

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.,,,

Texas swimmers 
aim only at best

By DEBORAH K. MANN
Daily Texan Staff

Coach E ddie R eese has decided to end a 
Texas swim te a m trad itio n . In stead of plan­
ning his season around b eating a rc h riv a l 
SMU, R eese ju s t plans for th e team to do the 
b est it can.

And w ith this y e a r’s re c ru its, th e best m ay 

be all it will take.

Beating SMU is not one of my big goals. 
The biggest is to be th e b est we can be each 
year. It en tails keeping people well and g e t­
ting th em to im prove a whole lo t,” the first 
y e a r coach said.

One of R e e se ’s w o rries is the n u m b er of 
fresh m en the te a m will have to depend on — 
and how those freshm en will re a c t to the 
colorful world of college life.

‘‘WE HAVE 12 freshm en who will probably 
m ake th e team . T hey’ve had th a t thum b on 
them b ecause they w ere a t hom e. Now the 
lot of 
th u m b ’s gone and 
the 
d ifferen t w a y s,” he said. ‘‘You 
supervision off and don’t know w h ere th e y ’ll 
jum p. I know I won t be checking them in 
every night. I don’t believe in th a t.”

they can go a 

take 

R eese does believe the te a m will be m ore 
co m p etitiv e w ith conference cham pion SMU.

th is 

is o n e of 

‘ O b v io u sly , 

th e b e s t 
recru itin g y e a rs T exas has had, but SMU had 
one of th e ir best ones, too. T h ey ’ve got q uite a 
sta rt on us. It will ta k e tim e to g e t up th e re 
and get close to th e m .”

How m uch tim e? About tw o o r th re e y e a rs 

to be “ very c o m p e titiv e ,” R eese predicted.

IN THE m ean tim e, this y e a r ’s te a m will be 
strong in sprinting w ith th re e fresh m en , Je ff 
P o rte r from Illinois, Ju stin K aufm an from 
New York and Ned Stack from W ashington. 
Senior D uncan H aw thorn and sophom ore 
G ary T u ttle will re tu rn for th e Horns.

T exas also will be strong in the b ack stro k e 
with V ictor V assallo from M ission Viejo, 
Calif., and v e te ra n Longhorns Robbie R o b e rt­
so n , a s e n i o r , a n d D o u g H a r lo w , a 
sophom ore.
O n e o f 

t h e w e a k e r s p o t s w il l b e 
b re a ststro k e , but R eese said he would not be 
su rp rised if it ended up being one of the 
stro n g e r events. R e tu rn e r G ary G rim sb y has

‘‘com e a long way and looks good,” R eese 
said. R e c ru its M ark F rid ric h s e n 
fro m 
N ashville, Term. and Kevin McKinna from 
C alifornia a re having good su m m ers, R eese 
added.

DISTANCE FREESTYLE m ay also be 
weak, R eese said, but walk-on G reg L arson 
from Mission Viejo will help reliev e 
the 
p re ssu re there.

U nlike la st year, T exas will not be w eak in 
b u tterfly . R eese recru ited Dan Shipm an from 
R ichardson, while junior Ronnie Paul and 
sophm ores Scott M cTier and John H enry will 
re tu rn for Texas.

The 

individual m edley also could be a 
strong event for T exas w ith Kelly R ives from 
Houston and John Kenny from P ittsb u rg h 
joining the team .

JOHN LAJOIE from Chicago will sw im 
m iddle-distance freesty le for T exas, R eese 
said. L ajoie w as th e No. 2 high schooler in the 
country in the 200-yard freesty le.

Auburn tra n sfe rs Scott Spann and Philip 
Nenon will be ineligible to sw im in NCAA 
com petition next season but w ill be sw im ­
m ing with the AAU Longhorn Swim Club.

Of course, the walk-ons will not be slouches 
lit up and he sa t 
e ith e r. R e e s e ’s e y e s 
stra ig h te r in his ch a ir when he added th at 
Todd C rosset, M ark Shaughnessy and Scott 
Schw andt will be walk-ons from Auburn.

RETURNING DIVERS for T exas include 
John V egard, Ted Doyle, Mike Cook, Tom m y 
P e te rs and Danny Kelly. Steve Braun from 
St. Louis, Mo., will join th e team .

R eese said he w ants to estab lish a p ro g ram 
th at will be perpetually co m p etitiv e, “ so we 
a re conten d ers each y e a r for th e top five in 
the nation o r the conference title .”

“ T h a t’s w hat I look upon a s stre n g th ,” 

R eese said.

“ Dual m e e ts a re im portant, but when the 
season is over, the only thing th a t counts are 
the conferen ce m eet and n atio n als,” R eese 
said “A labam a beat T ennessee in a dual, but 
every one forgets th at. T ennessee won firs t a t 
n atio n als,” he pointed out.

“F o r our quote riv a ls’ we ll definitely try 

to be ready, but w e ’ll ta k e them in o rd e r.”

Is he optim istic? “ I ’m optim istic all the 

tim e ," R eese answ ered w ith a grin.

Pastorini may make game

p la y e rs who had been w aived 
Tuesday. Those p lay ers w ere 
co rn erb ack G ary Woolford, 
tight end R ichard In g rah am , 
who played 
la st 
y e a r, c e n te r Ted Hand and 
w ide re c e iv e r Sam Lisle.

for T exas 

The c u ts reduced H ouston's

ro ste r to 59 p layers.

In 

th e O i l e r s o f f i c e s , 
negotiations on a new c o n tra c t 
for wide re c e iv e r Billy John­
son w ere rep o rted near com ­
pletion. Joh n so n ’s agent, Tom 
W illiam s, said he expected an 
th a n 
a g r e e m e n t no 
Thursday.

l a t e r 

(U P I) 

HOUSTON 

- P ro 
q u a rte rb a c k D an P a s to rin i 
W e d n e sd a y 
s a id a “ n o n ­
p u n c tu re ” acu p u n tu re t r e a t­
m ent relieved the pain in his 
left leg and m ad e it probable 
th a t he will not m iss any 
w orkouts in p re p a ra tio n for 
the Houston O ilers third ex ­
hibition gam e.

“ I know I ’ll be read y (for 
S a tu rd a y 's g a m e ),’’ P asto rin i 
said.

The O ilers W ednesday a n ­
nounced the re le a se of four

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Aug. 17-19, 1978 

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c o m e s up in pain...

...collapses after scoring run.

— U P I Te le ph o to

Astros swing past 

, 4-2

Washington leads White Sox to victory over Rangers

ST. LOUIS (U P I) - Bob 
th e winning 
W atson scored 
run ag ain st th e St. Louis C a r­
d inals W ednesday by craw ling 
ac ro ss 
in sev ere 
pain.

the p la te 

W atson doubled to driv e in 
Jo se Cruz w ith th e Houston 
A stro s’ second run in the third 
inning of a 4-2 v icto ry and ran 
fo r hom e w hen A rt Howe 
singled. W atson w as rounding 
th ird when he pulled a h a m str­
ing m uscle.

W atson lim ped tow ard the 
p la te , 
th e n c o lla p s e d an d 
craw led a c ro ss th e plate. He 
then w as c a rrie d off the field 
on a stre tc h e r.

‘T h a t’s one of 

the w orst 
I ’ve e v e r h a d ,” said

h u rts 

W atson, who will be o u t of a c ­
tion for about th re e w eeks. “ It 
felt like som ebody stu ck a hot 
knife in m e .”

Winning p itch er Jo e N iekro, 
10-9, said, ‘‘He really showed 
m e som ething — craw ling into 
hom e p la te to sco re th a t ru n .” 
N iekro held th e C ard s to six 
hits, stru ck out four and w alk­
ed one in his seventh co m p lete 
g am e of the season. G eorge 
H e n d ric k b ro k e N ie k r o ’s 
shutout with a tw o-run hom er 
in the eighth.

St. Louis s ta r te r Silvio M ar­
tinez, 6-6. w as helped by two 
double plays in the firs t two 
innings before Houston scored 
th e th re e runs in th e third. 
led off with a
T e rry Puhi 

sin g le , 
took seco n d on an 
e rra n t pick-off a tte m p t by 
M artinez and sto le third. Puhi 
s c o r e d on E n o s C a b e l l ’s 
ground out b efore W atson’s 
hit drove in Cruz, who had 
sin g led an d sto le n seco n d . 
Howe drove in an o th e r run in 
the eighth when he singled 
hom e Cruz, who had singled 
and stolen second and third.
★ ★ ★ 

( U P I ) 

A R L IN G T O N 

- 
Claudell W ashington singled, 
t r i p l e d a n d 
d o u b le d a n d 
scored th re e runs a g ain st his 
f o r m e r T e x a s 
t e a m m a t e s 
W ednesday night to help Ross 
B au m g arten to victory in his 
m a jo r league pitching debut 
and give the Chicago White

Sox a 6-2 triu m p h over the 

R angers.

AMERICAN L E A G U E

By United Prat* International 
Eaat

NATIONAL LE A G U E

By United Preaa International 
Eaat

B o s t o n .....
New Y o rk . 
Detroit 
M ilw aukee 

B altim ore 
C le v e la n d . 
Toronto ....

K a n sa s City 
C aliforn ia
T e x a s .........
O a kla n d 
M innesota 
C h ica g o 
S e a ttle ..

W 
L
..... 74 44 
67 51 
65 52
65 52 
64 54 

Weal

53 65 
46 72

W 
L
64 53
66 55 
59 58 
61 61 
53 66 
48 70 
44 76

OB

-

Pct. 
62 7 
56 8 
55 6 
.556 
5 4 2 
10
4 4 9 21 
3 9 0 28

7
814
814

OB

Pct. 
-
547 
- 
5 4 5 
5
50 4 
514
5 0 0 
1214
4 45 
407 
1614
367 2114

Wednesday's Results

M inn esota 5-7, K an sa s City 1-11, 

M ilw au kee 8. Toronto 1 
Detroit 2, C le v e la n d 0 
C h ic a g o 6, T e x a s 2

w
P h ila d e lp h ia ..... ......... 63
C h ic a g o ............. ....... et
M o n tre a l...........
58
Pittsburgh
54
New Y ork
49
49
St. L o u is ...........

L
53
57
6 2
6 2
70
71

OB

Pct.
543 —
517
3
7
483
9
466
412
1514
408
16

Watt

Lo s A n g e le s
S a n F ra n c isc o
C in cin na ti 
San D iego
Houston.
Atlanta 

.......

W L
50
51
5 2
59
6 2
64

.......... 70
......... 69
68
......... 61
......... 56
.......
........ 55
W adneday* Result*

Pct.
583
575
567
508
475
462

OB
_

1
2
9
13
141}
*

Houston 4, St L o u is 2
San D ie go 2, New York 1
Atlanta 9, C h ica g o 0
Pittsburgh 13. C in cin na ti 2
L os A n g e le s 5. P h ila d e lp h ia 2
M ontreal I, S a n F ra n c isc o 0

76ers trade McGinnis to Nuggets

PH IL A D E L PH IA (U P I) 

th e big 
G eo rg e M cG in n is, 
th e 
fo rw a rd w ho b r o u g h t 
to 
Philadelphia 76ers back 
re s p e c ta b ility 
th r e e y e a rs 
ago, w as tra d e d W ednesday to 
th e D e n v e r N u g g e ts 
fo r 
forw ard Bobby Jo n es, guard 
Ralph Sim pson and an ex­
change of first round d ra ft 
choices.

The tra d e has been rum ored 
since early Ju n e but w as not 
fin a liz e d u n til W ednesday 
f o r b o th 
w h e n a t t o r n e y s 
McGinnis and Jo n e s received 
som e concessions from both 
sides. Both p la y e rs had no- 
tra d e clau ses 
th e ir con­
tra c ts.

in 

In addition to th e p lay ers in­
volved, the N u g g ets received 
the 76ers’ No. I d ra ft pick in 
r e c e n t c o lle g e d r a f t. 
th e 
D enver will give up its No. I 
d ra ft selection fo r a season 
betw een 1980 and 1984 which 
will be desig n ated la te r.

T H E N U G G E T S m u s t 
notify the 76ers 30 d ay s before 
e a c h y e a r ’s d r a f t a s 
to 
w hether they w ish to re lin ­
quish th eir d ra ft choice for 
th a t p a rtic u la r season.

Jon es and Sim pson w ere not 
p resen t at a new s co n ference 
w h e r e S i x e r s ’ g e n e r a l 
m an ag er P a t W illiam s fo r­
m ally announced 
long- 
rum ored trad e.

the 

J o n e s w i l l a r r i v e 

in 
P h ila d e lp h ia T h u rsd a y and 
the 76ers said they w ere still 
trying to c o n ta c t Sim pson.

in 

W illiam s apologized for the 
delay in w hat he said w as “ the 
the 
tr a n s a c tio n 
lo n g e st 
h istory of pro s p o rts ” but 
n o te d 
t h a t M c G in n is an d 
Jo n es had n o -trad e clau ses 
and they needed to get w ritten 
perm ission. He said they did 
not obtain th a t fro m McGinnis 
until 4 p.m . T uesday.

WILLIAMS ALSO explained 
that both p la y e rs had th eir 
c o n tr a c t s e x te n d e d w h ich 
m ean s th at Jo n es now h as a 
five-year p act w ith the 76ers.
S ix e rs c o a c h B illy C un­
ningham said the acquistion of 
Jones, who will te a m up with 
Ju liu s E rving, will give the 
Sixers “ a b e tte r b alanced a t­
ta c k .”

Jo n es is noted for his defen­
sive ab ility and Cunningham 
said th a t w hile the 76ers did 
not have any tro u b le scoring 
points la st season, “ We felt 
we needed m o re defensive 
s tre n g th .”

W illiam s, noting 

th e 
th a t 
to o b t a i n 
S i x e r s ' d r i v e 
th r e e y e a r s ago 
M cG innis 
“ w as q u ite a s a g a ,” said th a t 
w hen 
th e 
forw ard “ I think a t th a t point 
pro b asketball tu rn ed around 
in P h ila d e lp h ia .”

they did o b ta in 

BUT PHILADELPHIA had 
been trying to unload the 6-8, 
235-pound M c G in n is s in c e 
th e ir elim ination in the NBA 
sem i-final playoff se rie s by 
th e W ashington B ullets. The 
loss w as the S ix e rs’ second 
s tra ig h t playoff disappoint­
m en t and it showed m an ag e­
m en t th a t M cGinnis, a dom i­
n ant sc o re r 
throughout his 
c a re e r, could not effectively 
team w ith Ju liu s E rving a t 
forw ard.

M cGinnis w as all but head­
ed back to his hom e sta te of 
Indiana before the NBA d ra ft 
la st Ju n e 9 when th e 76ers 
ca m e close to finalizing a deal 
w ith 
in 
re tu rn for the No. I pick in th e 
college d raft. But W illiam s 
vetoed the d eal becau se the 
P a c e rs ’ asking p ric e was too 
high.

th e Indiana P a c e rs 

A fter sta rrin g a t 

Indiana 
U niversity, M cG innis signed 
a fte r his sophom ore y e a r with 
th e P a c e r s of 
th e d e fu n c t 
A m erican B asketball A ssocia­
tion. He av erag ed alm o st 25 
points p er g am e in the four 
y e a rs w ith Indiana, winning 
th e s c o r i n g 
th e 
lea g u e ’s m ost v alu ab le p layer 
in 1974-75.

t i t l e a s 

BUT IN 1975, M cG innis 
jum ped leagues and signed a 
six-year. $2.9 m illion c o n tra c t 
th e 7 6 e rs, w ho h ad 
w ith 
d ra fte d him in 1973, th e senior 
y e a r of M cG innis co lle g e 
class

Buoyed by th e p resen ce of a 
proven leader, the S ixers tu rn ­
ed th e ir team around from the 
9-73 sq u ad of 1973-74 
to a 
playoff team in 1975-76 even 
though they lost to th e Buffalo 
in a p r e lim in a r y
B ra v e s 

series. M cG innis averag ed 23 
points th a t season.

But th e 76ers, backed by 
f r e e - s p e n d i n g o w n e r F . 
E ugene Dixon, p u rch ased E r ­
ving in a $6.5 m illion d eal with 
th e New York N ets one day 
before th e s ta rt of the 1976-77

season and M cGinnis had to 
find a way to a d ju st his g am e 
to th a t of the high-flying E r­
ving.

JONES, WHO s ta rre d a t the 
U niversity of N orth C arolina, 
fo r
p la y e d 

f o u r s e a s o n s 

in 

D enver and is considered one 
of the 
the 
top fo rw ard s 
A m erican B asketball A ssocia­
tion He played with D etro it in 
the NBA in 1976-77 and split 
his playing tim e betw een the 
P i s t o n s a n d D e n v e r 
l a s t 
w inter.

Free adidas -

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with purchase of Adidas product

w h i l e s u p p l y lasts

BACK TO SCHOOL 
SAVINGS A,,. 17-19

Baja 
reg. $18.95

now $1 4 . 2 5

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THE JOCK SHOP

O N THE DRAG 

477-6443

 Page IO □ THE D A ILY TEXA N □ Thursday, August 17, 1978

W hole Session and Second Term Final Exam Schedule
Summer Session, 1978 
(Saturday, August 19 and Monday, August 21)

G rade sh eets fo r courses h av in g no scheduled m eeting tim es will 
be due in th e d e p a rtm e n t by 9:00 a.m., W E D N E SD A Y , A UGUST 
23. G rade sh eets for courses h av in g scheduled m eeting tim es but 
which indicated “ NO E X A M IN A T IO N ” will be due a t th e sam e 
tim e they would have been due had ex am in atio n s been scheduled. 
G rade R equest f a r d s fo r all d eg ree candidates a re to be retu rn ed 
to the academ ic deans b efore 1:00 p.m., W E D N E SD A Y , AUGUST 
23.

CLASSROOM BU ILD IN G S

Biological L ab o rato ries

ACA U n d e rg ra d u a te L ib ra ry a nd Academic C en ter
AHO A n n a H iss G ym nasium
ARC A rc h ite c tu re B uilding
A R T A r t B uilding
ARX A rc h ite c tu re A nnex (E 2 6 )
BAT B a tts H all
BBC B a p tist Bible C h air
E E B B usiness A dm inistratio n -E co n o m ics B uilding
BEL L. Theo B ellm ont H all
B E N B enedict H all
BIO 
BTL B a ttle H all
BUR B urdine H all
CA L C alhoun H all
CBC C atholic Bible C h air
CCB Church of C hrist Bible C h air
CMA Com m unication B uilding (academ ic)
CMB C om m unication B uilding (stu d io s)
CSC Catholic S tu d en t C en ter 
DOB Dobie C en ter
DRM D ram a Building
E C J E rn e st Cockrell, J r ., H all
ED A E ducation Annex
EDB E ducation B uilding
E N L E n g in e e rin g L ab o rato ries B uilding (ren am ed W . R. W oolrich

L a b o ra to rie s)

E . P. Schoch L ab o rato ries 
E x p e rim e n ta l Science B uilding 

B eauford H. J e s te r C en ter
L u th e ra n Bible C h air
Lyndon B. Jo h n so n L ib ra ry

E N S E n gineering-S cience B uilding 
EBS 
E SB 
EXB E xtension Building
G AR G arrison H all
G EA M ary E. G earing H all (fo rm e rly Home E conom ics B uilding)
GEO Geology B uilding
ORE G regory G ym nasium
GRG G eography Building
GSB G rad u ate School o f B usiness
HBC H illel Bible C hair
HMA H ogg M em orial A ud ito riu m
HRC H a rry Ransom H u m an ities R esearch C enter
J E S 
LBC 
L B J 
LTH L ab o ra to ry T h e a te r
M EE Music B uilding E a s t
MEZ M ezes H all
M US M usic B uilding
N U R N u rsin g B uilding (1700 Red R iver)
P A I 
PA R 
PA T 
FBC 
P E B 
P H R P h a rm a c y B uilding
R A S R ussell A. Steindam H all
R E H R ecital Hall
RLM R o b ert Lee Moore H all
R R N Rifle R ange
SKH 
SSB 
S E T 
SW B School of Social W ork B uilding
TA Y T ay lo r H all
TBC 
W AG W a g g e n e rH a ll
W CH W ill C. H ogg Building
W E L R obert A. W elch H all
W OH W ooldridge H all
W RW W. R. W oolrich L ab o rato ries (fo rm erly 

T. S. P a in te r H all 
P a rlin H all
J . T. P a tte rso n L ab o rato ries B uilding
P re sb y te ria n Bible C h air
P etro leu m E n g in e e rin g B uilding

Sid R ichardson H all
S tu d e n t Services B uilding (fo rm erly Speech B uilding)
S utto n H all

T ex as Bible C hair

E n g in e e rin g L ab o rato ries B uilding)

W TA W ichita

IN D E X ^ E X A M I N A T I O N PE R IO D S

M T W T H F 7-8:30: M onday, A u g u st 21, 7-10 p.m.
M T W T H F 8:30-10: S a tu rd a y , A u g u st 19,9-12 a.m.
TTH 8:30-10: S a tu rd a y , A u g u st 19,9 -1 2 a.m.
M T W T H F 10-11:30: M onday, A u g u st 21, 9-12 a.m.
TTH 10-11:30: M onday, A u g u st 2 1 ,9 -1 2 a.m.
M T W T H F 11:30-1: S a tu rd a y , A u g u st 19, 2-5 p.m.
TTH l l : 3 0 - l : S a tu rd a y . A u g u st 1 9 ,2 -5 p.m.
M T W T H F 1-2:30: M onday, A u g u st 21, 2-5 p.m.
M TW TH F 2 :3 0 -4 : S a tu rd a y , A u g u st 19, 7-10 p.m.
L ate a fte rn o o n and evening classes: M onday, A u g u st 21, 7-10 p.m.

SA TU RD A Y 
A u g u st 19, 9-12 a.in.
(C lasses meet ag M TW TH F 
8:30-10, TT H 8:30-10) 
G rade re p o rts fo r these classes a re 
due in th e d e p a rtm e n ta l office by 
9 a.m ., W ednesday, A u g u st 23.

21470 ACC s311: BI I ft 108 
21500 A C C s312: EEB IGI 
21610 ACC s364: WAG 101 
21666 ACC s384: BEU 154 
21780 ACS s382: DEB 253 
43920 ADV s345J: CMA A3112 
03960 ARA s507: GAR 3 
30630 A R E w329: EGT 5.410 
30670 A R E w362: EGT 3.306,3.302 
30720 A R E s379: E G I 1.204 
06360 AST s308: WRW 102 
20810 B A s381T: GSB 2204 
20860 B A s383T : BER 155 
20880 B A s386T: GSB 1216 
22420 B C s324: EEB 151 
22600 B L s380: GSB 1214 
06700 BIO s304: PA I 302 
00250 C C s302: WAG 302 
00290 C C 8347: WAG 302 
31520 C E w421: GEO 111 
31510 C E w 329: EGI 5.410 
31560 C E w 3 3 1 :E C J 1.202 
31580 C E w354: BUR 134 
31630 C E w362M: EGJ 1.214 
31640 C E w363: EGJ 3.306,3.302 
31750 C E W.391Q: E C J B102 
08620 CH s610B: PA I 248 
08770 CH s391: GEA 114 
31140 CH E w317: WAG 420 
31150 C H E w 454: WAG 201 
01080 C H I 8507: GAR 5 
36930 DRM s301L: DRM 1140 
36980 DRM s313K: DRM 1148 
01850 E s307: PA R 301 
02030 E s314L: PA R 203 
02090 E s321L: PA R 104 
02110 E s342: PA R 201 
02140 E s360K : PA R I 
32150 E E w318: W EL 319 
32180 E E w321K: E N S 302 
32190 E E w321K: E N S 302 
32200 E E w323: W E L 218 
32290 E E w 3 5 lK : TAY 317 
32810 E M w306: TAY 139 
32840 E M w311: GEO 103 
32890 E M w319: BIO 301 
13570 ECO s302: BUR 112 
13590 ECO s303: CAL IOO 
26320 ED A s380G: ED B 416A

26330
26370
26420
25740
25780
25836
27090
27130
27170
17800
21990
22000
22017
22030
02590
02592
02620
02660
09590
03320
03321 
03330 
00430 
00440 
14700 
14710 
14720 
14730 
14740 
14750 
14760 
14770 
14780 
14790 
14900 
14980 
13920 
10160 
10170 
10180 
04240 
04380 
15440 
15470 
23560 
44320 
44410 
46500 
46550 
00860 
15820 
15830 
11380 
11390 
11540 
11890 
11900

EDA s382T: EDB 238 
EDA s383: EDB 558 
EDA s391K: EDB 458 
EDC s671BI: ED B 284 
EDC s382: EDB 370 
EDC S384P: EDB 524 
F D P s3G2T: ED B 324 
F D P s.381: ED B 330A 
E D P s3S2L: ED B 240 
ETS s310: W AG 214 
FIN s354: DEB 150 
F IN s357: ACA 21 
F IN s374: GSB 2210 
F IN s397: GSB 2218 
FR s407: G A R 200 
FR s407: G A R 309 
FR s312K : SU T 101 
FR s341K : B E N 318 
GEO s404: GEO 104 
G ER s305: BEN 212 
G ER s305: BHB 266 
GER s4 0 7 : BEN 116 
CK w 804: W A G IO 
GK w412: W AG IO 
GOV s312L: BUR 106 
GOV s312L : BUR 106 
GOV s312L: BUR 106 
GOV s312L: BUR 106 
GOV s312L: BUR 106 
GOV s312L: BU R 106 
GOV s312L: BUR 106 
GOV s312L: BUR 106 
GOV s312L: BUR 106 
GOV s312L: BUR 106 
GOV s3 3 0 K : BUR 116 
GOV s381L: GAR 313 
GRG s301L: GRG 316 
H E s203: E SB 223 
H E sl0 3 L : BUR 136 
H E s304: E SB 333 
H E B s712: RLM 5124 
H IN s612: PA R 210 
H IS s315K : BAT 7 
H IS s345L: BEB 166 
I B s378: BEB 152 
J s314: CMA A5136 
J s376: CMA ASI24 
L S s3 8 4 K : H R C 4106H 
Ii S s388K : HRC 4250 
LAT s507: GAR 111 
LIN s321L: PA R 104 
LIN s373: GAR 7 
M w 808A : RLM 4102 
M w808A: RLM 4102 
M w427K: W CH 14 
M s302: W E L 15 
M s603A : RLM 5104

11910 M s603A : RLM 7104 
11950 M s603B: BEB 51 
11960 M s603B: BUR 220 
11970 M s603B: TAY 315 
12050 M s305G : W RW 113
12090 M s608EB: BEB 254
12091 M s608E B : RLM 5116 
12110 M S.316K: ESB 137 
12120 M s316L: TAY 217 
12170 M s340L: RLM 6104 
12172 M s340L: RLM 5210 
12200 M s665A : RLM 5118 
33490 M E w328: GEO 112 
33500 M E w335: T A Y 138 
33600 M E w366K: RLM 5122 
33750 M E w 3 8 8 R : RLM 6116 
23230 MAN s325: GSB 1218 
34050 MET s320: E C J B112 
07370 MIC s429: BUR 208 
37780 M US s612B: W OH 211 
28260 P E D s360: B E L 850 
28270 P E D s376: B E L 204 
41660 PH R \v225K: E SB 115 
41690 PH R w333: G EA 105 
42380 PH R w368K: BUR 224 
42500 P H R w573M: BU R 212 
42900 P H R s310K: RLM 6118 
12860 P H Y s302L: P A I 442 
05260 POR s612: MEZ 208 
16250 PSY s3 0 1 : B E N 222 
16270 PSY s317: BEB 261 
44770 R T F s332K: G EA 127 
05010 RU S s407: CAL 419 
30020 SED s371: ED B 104 
30040 SED s371: EDB 278 
30080 SED s380G: ED B 278 
30110 SED s383: E D B 426 
30163 SED s393: E D B 524 
30170 SED s394: E D B 418 
16740 SOC s308: BTO 112 
45250 S P E s304: GRG 424 
45260 S P E s305: CMA A5134 
05910 SPN s312L: BAT 318 
05920 SPN s312L: GAR 215 
22960 S T A s3 0 9 : HRC 4252 
23000 S T A s3 1 0 : GSB 1212 
07860 ZOO s316K: BU R 130

SA TU R D A Y 
A u g u st 19, 2 -5 p.m.
(C lasses m eeting M TW TH F 
1 1 :30- 1, TTH 1 1 :30- 1) 
G rade re p o rts fo r th ese classes are 
due in the d e p a rtm e n ta l office by 
9 a.m ., W ednesday, A u g u st 23.

21520 ACC s312: B U R 108 
21530 ACC s326: BEB 151 
21550 ACC s3 2 7 : B U R 112 
21560 ACC s329: GSB 2210 
17190 AMS s325: PA R I 
43280 ARC s856B: ARC 307 
30690 A R E w266: E C J B116 
34810 ARH s301: ART 1102 
20830 B A s281S: GSB 2204 
20864 B A s384T: GSB 1218 
22430 B C s3 2 4 : BUR 116 
00260 C C s303: WAG 101 
00300 C C s352: W AG 101 
31570 C E w .341: E C J 1.214 
31590 C E w 356: E C J 5.410 
31720 C E W.383P: E C J 9.236 
08774 CH s3 9 1 : GAR 215 
01900 E s307: PA R 301 
01910 E s307: PA R 104 
01940 E s307: PAR 105 
01950 E s307: PA R 303 
01990 E S.312M: PA R 101 
02020 E s314K : PA R 306 
02050 E s317: PA R 206 
02120 E s348: BER 161 
02170 E s371 K : PA R 204 
32210 E E w 325: TAY 317 
32250 E E w435L: E C J 1.204 
32254 E E w435L: E C J 1.204 
22820 E M w 306: RLM 5104 
2.2860 E M w311: GEO 104 
32900 E M w319: GEO 111 
32960 E M w 390E: T A Y 137 
33020 E M w 392: TAY 141 
13600 ECO -303: BUR 208 
13602 ECO 8303: BEB 157 
13607 ECO s333K: BEB 158 
25660 EDC s332S: ED B 458 
25730 EDC s671A I: ED B 284 
25820 EDC s384P: EDB 370 
27100 E D P s 3 7 1 : ED B 324 
22014 F IN s357: BEB 155 
02640 FR s312L: BAT 101 
03360 GER S.312X: BEB 357 
14600 GOV s3l OL: B U R 106 
11610 GOV S01OL: B U R 106 
14620 G O V s310L : B U R 106 
14630 GOV s3 10L: BT TR 106 
1 1640 GOV s310L: B l TR 106 
14650 GOV s310L: B U R 106
14669 G O V s310L : B U R 106
14670 G O V s310L : BU R 106 
14680 GOV s31 OL: BUR 106 
14690 GOV .‘ 3101,: TTT* 106 
14950 GOV s355K : BUR 224 
13940 GRG s3 2 4 : GRG 316 
10230 H E s322: WCH 14 
15850 L IN s3 9 1 : PA R 208 
11420 M \v808B: PAT 248 
11430 M \v808B: PA I 248 
11940 PT s603A: RLM 4102 
32020 M s603B: RLM 5120 
12022 M s603B: RLM 5118 
12030 M s603B : RLM 5116 
12080 M 8.3050: RLM 6104 
12140 M s316L: RLM 5122 
12150 M s325: RLM 5124
12160 M s328K : RLM 6116 
33440 M E w319: TA Y 212 
33540 M E w339: TA Y 206 
33560 M E w345: TA Y 212 
33562 M E w345: TA Y 139 
33610 M E w 366L: T A Y 112 
33714 M E w384Q: E N S 145 
23270 MAN s372: GSB 4108 
19100 M ES s310L: GRG 424 
23760 MKT s337: BER 150 
37210 M US w605B: W OH 211 
03820 OAL s310: GRG 424 
3438 4 P E N s383: P E B 300 
01670 P H L s3 1 2 : GSB 1216 
41770 P H R w341: PAT 302 
41900 P H R vv346: RLM 7104 
42030 P H R w359: BUR 212 
42280 P H R w 367: GEA 105 
42390 P H R w 3 6 8 L : BUR 216 
12900 PH Y s608BI: PAT 442 
16260 P S Y s3 0 8 : B E N 222 
16300 PSY s339: CAL IOO 
30010 SED s371: EDB 416A 
30050 SED s372: ED B 238 
16760 SOC s323: W E L 218 
16780 SOC s333K: CMA A2320 
45284 S P E s319: CMA A3112 
45290 S P E sl4 0 L : CMA A5134 
45320 S P E s368K: RLM 6118 
05840 S P N s407: BAT 318 
05890 SPN s312K: MEZ 208 
22980 ST A s309: BEB 166 
23020 S T A s3 1 0 : GSB 2218

Printed a s a courtesy of

23430 TR s370: GSB 1214 
07870 ZOO s321: ESB 115

SA TU RD A Y 
A u g u st 19, 7-10 p.m .
(C lasses m eeting M T W T H F 
2:30-4)
G rade re p o rts for these classes a re 
due in the d e p a rtm e n ta l office by 
9 a.m., W ednesday, A u g u st 23.

20870 B A s385T: GSB 1218 
31620 C E w360K: E C J 1.204 
32130 E E w411: RLM 4102 
32390 E E w371M: E C J 1.214 
27080 E D P s332E : EDB 330A 
33510 M E w335: TAY 112 
33520 M E w336: TA Y 206 
33602 M E w 366K : B U R 134 
33604 M E w366K: BUR 130 
41780 PH R w l41K : BUR 116 
42140 PH R w 366M : BUR 108 
42400 PH R w368L: BUR 112 
30100 SED s383: ED B 284

MONDAY 
A ugust 21, 9-12 a.m .
(C lasses m eeting M T W T H F 
10-11:30, T T H 10-11:30) 
G rade re p o rts fo r th ese classes a re 
due in the d e p a rtm e n ta l office by 
9 a.m., F rid ay , A u g u st 25.

21480 
21510 
21540 
21580 
21600 
21620 
21664 
21670 
43910 
43970 
17170 
13240 
30394 
30400 
30410 
06370 
06400 
19790 
20820 
20850 
22440 
22590 
47720 
06690 
00270 
00277 
00280 
00287 
31550 
31660 
31690 
31830 
08560 
08660 
08720 
08760 
31160 
31260 
36940 
37030 
01840 
01870 
01880 
01890 
01970 
02040 
02060 
02070 
02150 
02200 
32140 
32230 
32270 
32280 
32850 
32870 
32950 
33034
13580
13581 
13594 
13610 
13636 
25650 
25690 
27120 
27180 
17810 
17850 
22010 
22020 
02600 
02610 
02630 
02650 
03340 
14590 
14800 
14810 
14820 
14830 
14840 
14850 
11860 
14870 
14880
14890
14891 
14910 
14940 
13930 
13960 
10210 
10220 
15430 
15460 
15490 
02830 
44310 
44360 
44380 
44450 
46450 
46470 
00870 
11400 
11410 
11920 
11550 
11930 
11980 
11990 
12000 
12010 
12040 
12060 
12070 
12100 
12130 
12190 
33420 
33450 
33530

ACC s311: BEN 222 
ACC s312: BU R 112 
ACC s327: W AG 201 
ACC s360: BUR 116 
ACC s362: BTO 112 
ACC s364: W RW 102 
ACC s384: BEB 259 
ACC s386K: BEB 52 
ADV s3 4 2 J: CMA A6104 
ADV s3 7 0 J: CMA A6202 
AMS s310: MUS 105 
A N T s302: BUR 108 
A SE w 380P: W RW 113 
A SE w380Q: TA Y 217 
A SE w396: RLM 6122 
A ST s308: B E L 328 
A ST s309N : GSB 2210 
B A w 380N : GSB 1218 
B A s280S: BEB 155 
B A s282S: BEB 161 
B C s325: BEB 153 
B L s 3 2 3 : ARC 105 
BIB s301: CBC 
BIO s303: P A I 302 
C C s306: E SB 115 
C C s306M : GAR 203 
C C s336: E S B 115 
C C s336M : GAR 203 
C E w 3 2 9 K :E C J 1.202 
C E w 374K : E C J 3.402 
C E w 377K : E C J 3.302 
C E w 397: E C J 3.306 
CH s302: BUR 106 
CH s618B : W E L 319 
CH S.354L: W E L 218 
CH s3 8 6 J: W E L 113W 
CH E w 363: BUR 220 
CHE \v384: RLM 6124 
DRM s301L: DRM 1140 
DRM s378: DRM 1134 
E s306: PA R I Of,
E s307: PA R 206 
E s307: PA R 104 
E s307: PA R 101 
E s.308: PA R 306 
E s314L: PA R 208 
E s320L : PA R 304 
E s321: PA R 203 
E s3 6 1 K : PA R 204 
E s377K : PA R 303 
E E w212: TA Y 317 
E E w 331: PE B 311 
E E w338: GEO 111 
E E w 3 3 8 K : E C J 1.204 
E M w 311: GEO 112 
E M \v314: TA Y 315 
E M w 388F: E N S 109 
E M vv397: E N S 145 
EGO s302: E SB 333 
EGO s302: BER 253 
EGO s303: BEB 152 
EGO *34OK: REB 166 
EGO s362M : BEB 158 
EDC s332S: EDB 284 
EDC s370E : EDB 370 
E D P s380P: ED B 330A 
E D P s384: EDB 558 
E T S s320: PA R 308 
ETS s374: BER 157 
F IN s357: GEO IOO 
ETN s375: GAR I 
FR s407: PA R 210 
FR s310L: BEN 212 
F R s312L: REN 116 
F R s324L: BAT 115 
G ER s310: BAT 307 
GOV s310L: PA I 248 
GOV s312L: BETT 150 
GOV s312L: BEB 150 
GOV s312L: BEB 150 
GOV s312L: BEB 150 
GOV s312L: BER 150 
GOV s312L: BEB 150 
GOV s312L: BEB 150 
GOV s312L: BEB 150 
GOV s312L: BEB 150 
GOV s312L: BEB 150 
GOV S.312L: RLM 7116 
GOV s336L: PAT 442 
GOV s350K : GAR 109 
GRG s305: ACA 21 
GRG s334: GRG 316 
H E s311: GEA 105 
H E s320: GEA 4 
HTS s,309L: BUR 136 
H IS s320R: WCH 14 
H IS s366N : BATT 
IT E s312L: BAT 105 
J s312: CMA A4114 
J s325: CMA A3120 
J s360: RLM 4102 
J s382: RLM 7118 
L S s382L: HRC 4252 
L S s382L: HRC 4256 
LA T s312L: GAR 313 
M w808A: E N S 302 
M w808 A: E N S 302 
M s603A: E SB 223 
M w427L: RLM 6104 
M s603A :R L M 5104 
M s603B : BUR 134 
M s603B: BU R 224 
M s603B : RLM 6120 
M s603B: RLM 5116 
M s304E: RLM 5118 
M s305G: RLM 5120 
M s305G: RLM 5122 
M 8311: RLM 7104 
M s316L: RLM 5124 
M s362K: RLM 6116 
M E w 3 U : RLM 6118 
M E w320: E C J 1.214 
M E w338: TA Y 212

33570 M E w353: BU R 216 
33590 M E \v365K: TAY 139 
33700 M E \v383S: E S B 137 
23240 MAN s335: BEB 151 
23280 MAN s374: BEB 255 
07380 MIC s340: E N S 637 
07390 MTCs360: BUR 130 
23770 M KT s338: GSB 1216 
23780 MKT s360: GSB 2204 
23800 MKT s372: BEB 56 
37760 M US s302L: M US 200 
37770 MUS s411B: W OH 211 
10350 N T R w 390: GEA 127 
28190 PE D s325K : B E L 204 
28200 P E D s325K: B E L 204 
28210 P E D s325K : B E L 204 
34390 P E N s383: PE B 300 
04660 P H L s304: W AG 210 
04680 P H L s318: W AG 214 
04690 P H L s329L: W AG 302 
41640 P H R w 320H : W E L 15 
41800 P H R w 3 4 5 : BU R 212 
42110 P H R w 465N : BU R 208 
42420 P H R w 3 7 0 : RLM 7120 
16280 P S Y s319K : B E N 318 
16330 P S Y s355: CAL 100 
22290 R E s386: BEB 459 
23920 R E S s326: ED B 104 
44740 R T F s322K: CMA A2320 
44800 R T F s360,T: RLM 4102 
29140 SE D w 697P: E D B 416A 
30060 SED s374: EDB 458 
30090 SED s382: ED B 426 
30120 SED s383: ED B 454 
30124 SED s385: ED B 278 
45270 S P E s306K: RLM 7122 
45280 S P E s319: CMA A3112 
45308 S P E s360K: RLM 7124 
45410 S P E s393D: RLM 5114 
05830 S P N s407: BAT 318 
06010 S P N s364L: BEB 51 
22970 STA s309: W AG 101 
23010 STA s310: W AG 420 
23030 STA s362: GSB 1214 
17580 U C s358: GAR 301 
07880 ZOO s333: BIO 301

MONDAY 
A u g u st 21, 2-5 p.m.
(C lasses m eeting M T W T H F 
1-2:30)
G rade re p o rts fo r th ese classes a re 
due in th e d e p a rtm e n ta l office by 
9 a.m ., F rid a y , A u g u st 25.

21490 ACC s311: BEB 161 
21570 ACC s329: BEB 166 
21630 ACC s364: GSB 1216 
21650 ACC s365: BEB 150 
21660 ACC s381: BEB 52 
43960 ADV s369J: CMA A6102 
17180 AMS s310: GAR 301 
13250 A N T s324L: BU R 130 
30640 A R E w345Q: E C J 1.214 
30660 A R E w259: E C J B112 
30280 A S E w311: TA Y 317 
06410 A ST s350: GAR 109 
19800 B A w380N: GSB 1218 
06680 BTO s302: PAT 302 
06990 BOT s411K : BIO 112 
07050 BOT s420: BIO 112 
31510 C E w211K: E C J 3.306 
31600 C E w357: E C J 1.204
31610 C E w 3 5 7 : E C J 1.204
31611 C E w357: E C J 1.204 
09074 C S w360: E C J 1.202 
08230 CII w369: W E L 218 
31300 C H E w 3 8 5 J: E N S 615 
32690 DRW s201: TA Y 300 
32700 DRW s201: TA Y 308 
01920 E s307: PA R 203 
01930 E s307: PA R 104 
32160 E E w 3 2 1 : RLM 5104 
32170 E E w 321: RLM 5104 
32240 E E w 335K : RLM 6104 
32330 E E W.360L: E C J 1.202 
32370 E E w264: BUR 108 
32380 E E w364: BUR 108 
32430 E E w 3 8 5 J: E N S 615 
32830 E M \v306: TAY 217 
32880 E M w314: TAY 139 
32910 E M w319: RLM 7104 
32940 E IM s385,T: E N S 615 
26350 ED A s383: EDB 458 
25848 EDC s385G: ED B 284 
27140 E D P s.381: EDB 558 
22024 F IN s380: GSB 2204 
14960 GOV s360N : BUR 224 
10200 H E s i0 5 L : GEA 127 
15450 HTS s315L: BUR 106 
22150 IN S s357: REB 155 
44340 J s320R: CMA A4202 
46460 L S s382L: HRC 4250 
46560 Ti S s397: HRC 4102 
11440 M w898B: REM 4102 
11450 M \v898R: REM 4102 
33550 M F v/344: TA Y 315 
33 670 M F w381 R : W R W 113 
33720 M E w 385J: E N S 615 
07400 MTG si 60K: BTO 301 
37790 M US s221K: M US 106 
37796 M US :,330K: M US 105 
37810 MUS s354: W OH 219 
37810 M US s7^9K : EDA F17 
34370 P E N s320: PE B 311 
34380 P E N s383: P E B 300
41670 PH R V-331: BU R 220 
41760 P H R w.338: ESB 137 
42090 P H R w 363K : BUR 136 
42100 P H R w l65L : E S B 115 
42120 P H R w366L: E SB 333 
4 2 11 0 PH R w369M: BU R 134 
42430 P H R w473: BTTR 112 
16310 PSY s342: BEB 151 
16320 P S Y s352: B E N 222 
22262 R E s358: BEB 255 
14730 R T F s314: CMA A2320 
44820 R T F s3 7 0 : CMA A3112 
28508 SED w379: EDB 330A 
28610 SE D \v387: EDB 426 
30070 SE D s374: EDB 524 
30130 SE D s386: EDB 370 
30140 SE D s387: EDB 416A 
30150 SE D s388: EDB 238 
16720 SOC s302: BUR 212 
16750 SOC s317L: BUR 208 
16770 SOC s325K: BUR 116 
06000 S P N s326K: B E N 212 
22990 STA s309: GSB 2210

M ONDAY 
A ugust 21, 7-10 p.m.
(C lasses m eeting M TW TH F
7-8:30 a.m., late afternoon 
and evening classes)
G rade re p o rts fo r th ese classes a re 
due in th e d e p a rtm e n ta l office by 
9 a.m., F riday, A ugust 25

31790 C E w396L: E C J 7.202 
26343 E D A s383: ED B 458 
46480 L S s 3 8 4 K : HRC 4102 
33620 M E w366L: RLM 4102 
42220 PH R \v366T : BUR 112 
42230 P H R w 366T : BUR 108 
30174 SE D s395: EDB 458

Texas Student Publications

sports shorts

A A U says suit challenges tradition

LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A lawyer for the Amateur Athletic 
Union argued Wednesday that a suit filed by champion high 
jumper Dwight Stones challenging his suspension by the AAU 
threatened a 100-year-old tradition of American amateur
sports.

Stones has sought a preliminary injunction and reinstatement 
in the AAU which suspended him after he received money for 
appearance on a television program, “ World Superstars 1978.”
AAU attorney John R. McDonough said the money earned by 
Stones classified him as a professional. He said that if Stones 
wants to keep the fee he should “cross the lin e” and become a 
professional like Olympic decathlon champion Bruce Jenner.

Stones filed the suit July 20. He said the m oney had been given 
to the Desert Oasis Track Club, a non-profit organization owned 
by his family. He charged that the AAU w as a self-serving 
organization seeking a monopoly in am ateur sports.

McDonough said the am ateur system in the United States has 
“ stood the test for over IOO y ears” and that approval of Stone s 
action would create “confusion and uncertainty.”

Superior Court Judge Dell was expected to rule in the case 

later this week.

Foucault goes to Kansas City

DETROIT (U PI) — Steve Foucault, the Detroit Tigers’ top 
relief pitcher last season, was waived Wednesday and claimed 
by the Kansas City Royals.

To replace him on the roster, Detroit purchasd the contract of 
right-handed reliever Dave Tobik from its Evansville farm club 
of the American Association. Tobik had a 5-4 record with nine 
saves and a 3.38 ERA in 33 gam es with the Triplets this season.
Foucault, who will be 29 in October, was acquired from Tex­
as for slugging outfielder Willie Horton at the start of the 1977 
season and compiled a 7-7 record with 13 saves and a 3.15 ERA 
in 44 gam es for the Tigers.

However, this season he had been sparsely used, pitching 
only 37 innings. Foucault had only four saves, a 2-4 record and 
3.37 ERA.

Downey, Jordan 
lead tennis fields

MAHWAH, N.J. (U P I) - 
Third-seeded Robert Van’tHof 
of Downey, Calif., led the field 
into the quarterfinals of the 
national m en’s 21-and-under 
t e n n i s 
c h a m p i o n s h i p s 
Wednesday with a 6-4, 6-3 vic­
tory over John Rast of St. 
Petersburg, Fla.

With 

the top two seed s 
already eliminated, 19-year- 
old Van’tHof, a Junior Davis 
C upper who a tte n d s 
th e 
U n i v e r s i t y o f S o u th e r n 
California, broke R ast’s ser­
vice in the 10th gam e of the 
first set and took a 4-0 lead in 
the second set.

to 

Fourth-seed Chris Mayotte 
o f S p r in g fie ld , M a s s ., a 
University of South Carolina 
se n io r , a d v a n c e d 
th e 
quarterfinals with a 6-4, 6-4 
victory over Craig Wittus of 
B lo o m fie ld H ills , M ich. 
M ayotte scored a se r v ic e 
break in the opening gam e and 
rallied from 0-3 in the second 
set.

OTHER SEEDS winning 
third-round m atch es w ere 
Cary Stansbury of Tiburon, 
Calif.; Marty Davis of San 
Jose, Calif.; and Buddy Bow­
man of Little Rock, Ark.

Stansbury, seeded sixth, 
beat Mike Brunnberg, Miami, 
Fla., 6-3, 6-4; No. 7 Davis 
elim inated Chip Hooper, Sun­
nyvale, Calif., 6-2, 6-1; No. 8 
B o w m a n d e f e a t e d F r it z 
Buehning, Shorts Hills, N .J., 
7-6, 6-3.

The quarterfinal bracket 
was filled by three unseeded 
players: Jeff Robbins, Salt

L ake C ity ; M el P u r c e ll, 
Murray, K entucky; Robert 
Rosello, Mineola, N.Y.

R O B B I N S B E A T Brent 
Crymes of Savannah, Ga., 6-3, 
7-6. Purcell defeated Blaine 
W illenborg, M iam i Shores, 
F la., 6-3, 3-6, 6-2. Rosello 
eliminated Marcel Freeman, 
Port Washington, N Y., 6-3, 4- 
6 , 6- 1 .

★ ★ ★
MAHWAH, N .J .(U P I) 
- 
First-seeded Barbara Jordan 
of King of Prussia, Pa., and 
Barbara Hallquist of Arcadia, 
Calif., the No. 2 seed, Wednes­
day reached the quarterfinals 
of the national wom en’s 21- 
a n d - u n d e r 
t e n n i s c h a m ­
pionships.

J O R D A N D E F E A T E D 
M c C a l l u m , 
R o b e r t a 
Pittsburgh, P a., 6-4, 6-4, and 
Hallquist beat Robin Lucey, 
Portland, Ore., 6-1, 6-4.

Other third-round results: 
Kay McDaniel, Shreveport, 
La., beat Colette Bennett, Lin­
colnwood, Illinois, 6-1, 6-1; 
Sherry Acker, Kalam azoo, 
M i c h , d e f e a t e d F l o r i a 
Falterm eier, Irvine, Calif., 6- 
3, 5-7, 6-4; F elicia Hutnick, 
Wethersfield, Conn., defeated 
Mary Johnson, Sacramento, 
C a l i f . , 6-2, 6- 2; S h e i l a 
M cln ern ey , R o m e, N. Y. , 
defeated Julie Filkoff, Sher­
man Oaks, Calif., 6-3, 6-1; 
Joyce Portman, Miami, Fla., 
defeated Tracey Tanner, Las 
Vegas, N ev., 4-6, 6-2, 6-4; and 
Susan Gibson, Miami, Fla., 
defeated Donna Rubin, Rye, 
N .Y , 6-3, 2-6, 6-3.

Dibley upsets Zednik 
in Canadian Open

TORONTO (UPI) — Stiff winds took all the punch out of a 
battle between the owners of the world’s two fastest serves in 
the $210,000 Canadian Open Tennis Championship Wednesday as 
A u s t r a l i a n Col i n D i b l e y u p s e t V l a d i m i r Z ednik of 
Czechoslovakia 3-6, 6-3, 6-1.

Dibley, winner of four out of five fast serve contests, has been 
clocked at a record 148 mph. Zenick holds the second fastest 
tim e at 144 mph.

“ We both like to serve and get into the net, but in a wind like 
this you can’t serve well enough for that,” Dibley said. Dibley 
broke service for the first tim e at 4-3 in second set to turn the 
match around.

“ I WAS LUCKY to get back in the m atch,” he said. "I felt I 
w as hitting the ball terribly in the first set. It was just flying 
everyw here.”

Third seed Manuel Orantes of Spain, apparently disturbed by 
the gusty conditions, was upset in his first match here by 
Australian Paul Kronk. Kronk, who made it into the tournament 
after a withdraw!, defeated Chile’s Pat Cornejo in the first 
round while Orantes had a bye.

“ It s an excellent win for m e ,” Kronk said. “ I thought he 

might chop m e up.”

Depite Orantes lack-luster play, Kronk said, “he never gives 
up. He might be disgusted but he doesn’t know how to give up 
H e’s an old-time sportsm an.”

THE WINDS and a rain delay were also factors in a 6-3,6-7,6- 
2 upset by Colin Dowdeswell of Switzerland over Spaniard Jose 
Higueras, seeded eighth. Higueras seem ed to tire in the last set, 
serving badly and frequently hitting into the net.

I beat him three out of four tim es last year, so I knew I had a 

good chance,” Dowdeswell said.

Chris Lewis of New Zealand, seeded 14th, won a second round 
match 6-1, 6-2, over Australian Bill Lloyd and Chile’s Hans 
G ildem eister defeated American Butch Seewagen 6-3, 7-6.

IN WOMEN’S play top seed Mima Jausovec of Yugoslavia 
suffered a twisted ankle in the early going but held on to defeat 
American Betsy Nagelson 2-6, 6-3, 7-6 in a second round match.
Nagelson seem ed to give up after running into a linesm an’s 
chair during the third set tie-breaker, hurting her leg. Earlier, 
she seem ed in control at 4-2 in the final set when she double 
faulted three tim es to let Jausovec break back.

Both women relaxed with ankles wrapped in ice-packs after 

the match.

Second seed V irginia Ruzici of Roumania trampled Japanese 
qualifier Sonoe Yonezawa 6-0, 6-1 and A m erican Pam 
Teeguarden beat Hana Strachanova. of Czechoslovakia 6-2, 6-2.
Great Britain s Michele Tyler was upset by Australian Lesley 

Hunt 7-6, 6-1.

 Thursday, A ugust 17, 1978 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ P a ge l l

New ‘volleywacT sport could catch on fast

It m ay not be the biggest 
gam e in town yet, but it is g e t­
ting there.
“ I t ” 

is an am azing new 
sport called volleywad, and it 
could easily replace baseball 
(or fo o tb a ll, depending on 
your point of view) as the 
national pastim e.
fact, 

those acquainted 
with the sp o rt ag ree it is only 
a m a tte r of tim e before th e re 
is a volleyw ad craze the likes 
of w hich you have never im ­

In 

agined.

(A uthor s note: I, as th e in­
ventor of the sport, am being 
com pletely fair and unbiased. 
E v e ry volleyw ad e x p e rt I 
know has told m e w hat a hit it 
will be.)

it c o u ld 

ONCE YOC understand the 
gam e, it is not difficult to see 
w hy 
th e 
national fancy. J u s t tak e a 
look a t all the adv an tag es it 
offers.

t i c k l e 

Anyone can play, everyone

has th e n ecessary equipm ent 
right th e re a t hom e, and it can 
be played indoors o r out in any 
season.

Size and speed a r e not re a l 
m a k i n g 
a d v a n t a g e s , 
volleyw ad probably the only 
sport in the world which does 
not re q u ire excessive ath le tic 
ability.

One of m y favorite fe a tu re s 
is th a t the p articip an t, even 
one a s 
in h e re n tly and un­
avoidably clum sy a s I, does

Am ateur golf

Daniel leads tournament

Sem ple w as elim in ated by 
L eslie P earso n of P lacen tia, 
P a ., 3-and-2; P o rte r yielded

by 2-up to Tegw en P e rk in s of 
C ardiff, W ales, a m e m b e r of 
the B ritish C urtis Cup.

not risk bodily harm .

I know it sounds too good to 
be tru e But re st assu red it is 
true. Volleywad in co rporates 
the precision of figure skating 
t h e b a s i c s k i l l s of 
w i t h 
v o l l e y b a l l a n d 
t h e c o n ­
venience of checkers.

I KNOW IT is difficult to 
grasp, so let m e explain m ore 
fully

Volleywad is played with a 
wad of paper. It sounds sim ­
ple, but don’t be deceived. The 
a r t of w adding is m o re d if­
ficult than you m ight im agine.
The wad m edium is one of 
the first decisions you m u st 
m a k e . N o teb o o k p a p e r 
is 
is 
it 
w idely used b e c a u se 
du rab le but p ra c tic a l. You 
m ight w ant to try o th e r types 
of paper for v ariatio n .

For instance, for a m ore 
colorful gam e use a sheet of

SER V IN G YOU IN 8 STA TES

laura
tuma

c o n s t r u c t i o n 
l i g h t w e i g h t 
paper, or if you are feeling 
rebellious, try a page out of 
the telephone book

ALLOW YOURSELF four 
or five trie s before you expect 
to p ro d u ce a c o m p e titio n - 
quality wad. But don’t be too 
h ard on yourself if you still 
h aven’t gotten the knack.

A wad of th re e to four in­

ches in d ia m e te r is probably 
ideal, although you m ay find 
th a t you p re fe r a slig h tly 
sm a lle r wad.

Once you have a good wad, 
you m ust se t the p a ra m e te rs 
of th e court.

U se w hatever n a tu ra l boun­
d a r ie s p re s e n t 
th e m se lv e s. 
F or exam ple, you m ay let a 
w all serve as the rig h t boun­

dary. while a cbffee table a c ts 
as the left one.

A GOOD RULE of thum b is 
if a player m ust risk e x trem e 
pain to re trie v e a wad. it is 
considered out of bounds.

Select a point som ew here 
betw een the players to serve 
as a “ n e t” and you a re ready 
to begin the gam e.

and a m atch is the b est two 
out of th re e gam es.

PERHAPS THE m ost 
in­
novative rule of volleywad is 
th a t the player who suggests 
the gam e has th e authority to 
m ake ju d g m en t calls. Don’t 
be bashful, take advantage of 
this rule w henever you can.

F ro m here on out, the rules 
a re m uch like volleyball, w ith 
only a few variatio n s:

• p la y e rs a r e allow ed 
to 
touch the w ad with only one 
hand. This includes serving;
to 
• p la y e rs a r e allow ed 
touch the w ad only tw ice on a 
volley, and only the player 
who serv es sco res;

• a gam e is com plete when 
one play ers scores 17 points,

Now 

th a t you know 

th e 
basics of volleywad, th e re is 
no lim it to w hat you can do. 
Look a t it this way, you can 
get in on the ground floor of a 
sport th a t has now here to go 
but up.

Ju st 

think 

... 

In tra m u ra l 
... O lym pic 
... The World 

v olleyw adding 
volleywading 
Series of Volleywad ...

PLYM OUTH M E E T IN G ,
Pa (U P I) — Defending c h a m ­
p i o n B e t h D a n i e l 
o f 
C harleston, S C ., shot a 3- 
under-par 69 W ednesday 
to 
gain the third round of the 
U.S. W om en’s A m ateur golf 
cham pionship with a 6-and-4 
victory over C hrista Johnson 
of A rcata, Calif.

D aniel’s perfo rm an ce w as 
the best so fa r in the m atch 
play to u rn am en t a t the Sun- 
nybrook Golf Club.

DANIEL, WHO shot a 3- 
under 33 on the front nine to 
take a 3-up lead, birdied the 
first hole from six feet, the se ­
cond from 18 and the fifth 
from 15.

On the back nine, she b ir­
died the seventh hole from 25 
feet and won the 13th and 14th 
holes w ith p a rs to end th e 
m atch.

‘‘I drove real well to d a y ,” 
said Daniel, trying to win the 
title for the second stra ig h t 
y e a r and the third tim e since 
1975. “ I m ade four good putts. 
The ball w as rolling m o re to ­
d a y . 
th a t so 
m u c h .”

I d o n ’t 

lik e 

IN THURSDAY’S rounds, 
one in the m orning and one in 
the afternoon, D aniel faces 
P a tric ia O ’B rien of P ittsfie ld , 
M ass., w inner by 1-up over 
N a n c y F i t z g e r a l d of 
I n ­
dianapolis.

In addition to Daniel, o th e r 
m e m b e rs of the U.S. C urtis 
Cup te a m who advanced to the 
th ird round w ere Judith O liver 
of P ittsb u rg h ; P a t C ornett of 
S alinas, C alif; Carolyn Hill of 
P la c e n tia , C alif.; and Cynthia 
Hill of Colorado Springs. The 
two Hills, unrelated, m e e t 
T hursday m orning.

FO RM ER CHAMPIONS 
elim in ated w ere C arol Sem ple 
of Sew icklye, P a ., 
the 1973 
w inner, and D ottie P o rte r, 
1949 cham pion, from R iv e r­
ton, N .J.

Tournament 
picks leave 
Lopez 3rd

DEARBORN, Mich. (U P I) 
— The second rich est event on 
the LPGA tour, w orth a total 
of $150,000. finds Nancy Lopez 
no b e tte r than the third choice 
behind Joyce K azm ierski and 
Bonnie L auer.

T he reason, of course, 
is 
th a t K azm ierski and L auer 
t h e 
a r e b o th n a t i v e s of 
m etropolitan D etroit a re a and 
will have th e ir own su b sta n ­
tial rooting sections T hursday 
when the Ladies P rofessional 
Golf A ssociation re tu rn s for 
the first tim e in m ore than 
two decades.

“ This is going to be a super 
w eek,” predicted astrology 
buff K azm ierski, who got a d ­
ditional m otivation Monday 
from her 33rd birthday. “ If I 
win, it ll be kielbasa for all — 
not cham pagne.

“ I WANT to have fun this 
w eek,” she said. “ I w ant to 
enjoy com ing hom e and enjoy 
a to u rn am en t I ve w aited IO 
y e a rs for. I played C olum bus 
(Ohio) l l y e a rs as my hom e 
course — it w as a s close to 
hom e as we g o t.’

K azm ierski, who w ent 
to 
M ichigan S tate, has finished 
second enough tim e s to r a te a 
serious contender. L auer will 
have h e r follow ers, too.

But Lopez will be the one 
the golfers will be trying not 
to follow. She has alread y won 
in­
eight tim es this season, 
cluding th a t fa n ta stic five-in- 
a-row stre a k , and 
in 
m ore than $140,000.

taken 

Though she finished tied for 
13th in la st w eek’s tour event, 
L o p e z 
t h e a u t o m a t i c 
favorite in every to u rn a m e n t 
she en te rs. She won two w eeks 
ago in E urope.

i s 

MOST OF the top 50 m oney 
w inners on the tour have sign­
ed up for a shot a t the o v e r­
sized purse. Joanne e a r n e r is 
th e only one whose sta tu s is 
uncertain.

P ro ceed s from the to u rn a ­
m ent, sponsored by Stroh s 
beer, will benefit the L eader 
Dogs for the Blind.

mm.

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 ‘Blue Country’
...enticing view of life

" B l u e Count ry, " wr i t t en and di r ect ed by J e a n - Ch a r l e s 

T a c c h e l l a; at t he D obie Screens.
By STEVE DAVIS
Daily Texan Staff

The dog days of August m ay already be here, but Jean- 
C harles T ac h e lla ’s new film “ Blue C ountry” is as refreshing as 
a spring show er in May. It is a celebration of life and love in the 
best F ren ch tradition. D irector and screen w riter T acchella, 
whose wonderful and successful “ Cousin, Cousine” lit up m ovie 
screen s a few y e a rs ago w ith its uncom prom ising ch arm , scores 
once again in this look a t love, friendship and hum or in a sm all 
F rench village.

Blue C ountry — the nam e for the locale in which the film is 
set — is a p asto ral p arad ise out of an im pressionistic painting. 
The sim ple, idyllic life inherent th ere provides substenance and 
c ontentm ent for its inhabitants. They have rejected the tem p ­
tatio n s of m oney and opportunity of city life, p referrin g instead 
the dom estic tran q u ility and day-to-day existence of country 
life.

TACCHELLA has peopled his village with a troupe of varied 
and fascinating c h a ra c te rs. T h e re ’s the delicate and im pec­
cably dressed m other-in-law , fresh from P a ris and unused to 
the life of the country, who begins her day by sitting in a c h a ir in 
a field and applauding the sunrise a t dawn. H er best friend, Zoe 
(D in ette G arcin in a p e rfe c t perfo rm an ce) is a w orldly wom an 
who w as once a tra p e z e a r tis t in h er youth and is now the 
v illa g e ’s self-appointed tre e surgeon and songstress. T here a re 
o th e rs who inhabit this com edy of hum an n a tu re — th e rich and 
handsom e businessm an who re tu rn s to the village looking for a 
w ife; the author who lives in the Blue C ountry for the quiet, 
w riting atm o sp h ere, but finds laziness m ore appealing; the 
very bourgeois p ro p rie to rs of the local th e a te r and to u rist shop; 
and so on.

THE FOCUS in this rich and textured c a st of c h a ra c te rs 
c e n te rs on the couple of Louise and M athias, a free-sp irited duo 
m uch like the joyously devil-m ay-care a d u lte re rs of “ Cousin, 
Cousine. Louise is the village nurse, a com pulsive e a te r and a 
w om an who has decided to live alone for the re st of her life. 
M athias is a fa rm e r, co m m itted to the ru ra l life and afraid of 
the chains of m a rria g e . B rig ette Fossey and Jac q u e s S e rre s a re 
delightful in th e ir roles a s the singles who find a b e tte r a lte r ­
n ative to love and to g etherness than in m arria g e .

T he direction 

is sly and sh arp under th e deft hand of 
T acchella He is fa st becom ing an im p o rtan t F rench film m ak er 
with 
the c ritic a l and co m m ercial successes of “ Cousin, 
C ousine’ and “ Blue C ountry.” Som e m ay dism iss his cin em atic 
e ffo rts a s “ fluff,” but T acchella has a bouyantly fresh style un 
m atched in the field of hum an com edy. “ Blue C ountry” is as 
good, 
if not b e tte r, than any A m erican com edy in recen t 
m em ory

The sim ple values and back-to-earth happiness depicted in 
“ Blue C ountry' will appeal to a v ast m a jo rity of m oviegoers 
cau g h t up in the rig o rs of m odern life. The F rench zest for liv­
ing depicted in both “ Blue C ountry” and “ Cousin, C ousine” is 
indeed enticing. P e rh a p s the F rench governm ent should enlist 
Jean -C h arles T acchella a s head of its B ureau of T o u ristry ; un­
der his leadership, the country would probably e x p erien ce a 
surge of tourism and em ig ratio n unequalled in its history

Auditions set

Z a c h a r y S c o tt T h e a t r e 
C enter will hold auditions for 
its p ro fe ssio n a l 
re p e rto ry 
com pany a t ll a m. Aug. 28 
and 29 
in room 300 of the 
A ustin C o m m u n ity C ollege 
Rio G rande S tre e t cam pus.

Known a s the In teracto rs, 
the ZSTC com pany tours from 
school to school around the 
com m unity, giving m orning 
and afternoon p erform ances. 
F o r the fall, the a c to rs chosen 
will p re se n t a m odern laguage

version of S h a k e sp e a re ’s “ A 
M idsum m er N ight’s D re a m .”

T h e 

I n t e r a c t o r s p u b lic 
school p rogram is funded by 
the C ity of Austin, the Ju n io r 
League of Austin and the T ex­
as C om m ission on the A rts 
and H um anities.

A c c o r d in g 

to D i r e c t o r 
M arg aret B ecker, auditioning 
a c to r s should p r e p a r e one 
s o n g 
s h o r t 
m onologues.

t w o 

a n d 

HOME OF THE ^ 
PROGRESSIVE 
OMELETTE

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7 :0 0 A .M . to 9 :0 0 P.M.
T h e O m e le t t r y
4811 Burnet 
4 5 3 -5 0 6 2

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Frt. Aug. 18th 
HOT S IZ Z IIN ' ROCK 'N ' ROLL

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M on. Aug. 21st

UFO

Fri. Aug. 2 5 t h

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SKUNKS
Thurs. Aug. 31st

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Open H a m until 2 at night

The Old 
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Cafe

314 East 6rh Sr.

Opera excerpts 
to play in UTOPIA

The U niversity O pera T h eatre, d ire c te d by P rofessor of 
Music W alter Ducloux, will presen t th re e evenings of opera ex­
c e rp ts T hursday. F rid a y and Sunday. P e rfo rm a n c e s will be at 8 
p m a t UTOPIA T h e a tre , in the E ducation Annex Building at 
20th S tre e t and San Ja c in to B oulevard. Adm ission is free.

On T hursday, 

th e p ro g ram will 

include e x cerp ts from 
(from Act I), 
B ritte n ’s “ A M idsum m er N ight’s D re a m ” 
Ponchielli’s "L a G ioconda” (Act IV), M ozart’s “ Idom eneo” 
(Act III, scene I) and M o zart’s "T he M arriag e of F ig a ro ” (Act 
IV).

ON FRIDAY, e x c e rp ts will be p resen ted from D onizetti’s 
“ E lixir of Love” (fro m Act I), M ozart’s “ Don G iovanni” (from 
Act I), “ Idom eneo” and “ La G ioconda.”

The pro g ram Sunday will include e x c e rp ts from “ A Mid­
su m m e r N ight’s D re a m ,’’ “ Don G iovanni,” “ E lix ir of Love” 
and “ The M arriage of F ig a ro .’’
Some roles will be a lte rn a te d .

'Porgy and Bess’ 
at Center Stage

C enter Stage in conjunction 
with the Houston G rand O pera 
A ssociation, Inc., will p re se n t 
m e m b e rs of the 1976 Tony and 
1977 G ram m y A w ard-w inning 
p r o d u c t i o n o f G e o r g e 
G e r s h w i n ’s “ P o r g y a n d 
B e ss,” 
tw o 
n ig h ts only. P e r f o r m a n c e s 
will be given a t 8 p.m . F rid a y 
and Saturday a t C en ter S tage 
T heatre.

in c o n c e rt fo r 

T h e c a s t wi l l 

i n c l u d e 
T h o m a s C a r e y 
( P o r g y ) , 
Naomi Moody (B ess), B etty 
H a r r i s 
( C l a r a ) , S h i r l e y 
Baines (S erena), C arol B rice 
( Mari a) , G eorge R o b ert Mer- 
vitt (Crown) and G lover P a r-

(S p o rtin ’ L ife). Julian 
nam 
R eed, a fo rm e r D allas Civic 
S y m p h o n y m e m b e r , will 
p ro v id e p i a n o a c c o m p a n i­
m ent.

S elections from G ershw in’s 
m u s i c a l 
i n c l u d e 
s c o r e 
“ S u m m e rtim e ,” “ My M an’s 
G one N ow ,” “ I Got P lenty O’ 
N othin,” “ It Ain’t N ecessari­
ly So” and “ I L oves You 
P o r g y ,” a s w ell a s o th e r 
fa m ilia r tunes.

T ickets for this benefit a re 
$15, $25 p er couple, and are 
av ailab le a t the C en ter Stage 
box office, 320 E. Sixth St. 
T ickets m ust be purchased in 
advance.

‘Fire’ added

The Austin group St. E lm o ’s 
F ire has been added to the 
p ro g ram for the “ C atch a R is­
ing S ta r ” series a t 8:30 p.m . 
F riday in Symphony Square. 
Les T re s Bons, a c la ssic a l 
group, was a lre a d y on 
the 
program .

Les T re s Bons will s ta r t th e 
th e 
p r o g r a m of m u s ic a t 
scheduled 
tim e. St. E lm o ’s 
F ire will perform from 9:30 
p.m . to m idnight w ith a total

th re e or 

of two sets. Selections will in­
clude 
four pieces 
from th e ir two rock ballets 
“ R a sp u tin ” and “ C aliban,” as 
well a s som e of th e ir m ore 
co n tem p o rary m usic.

Sym phony Square is a t Red 
R iver and lith s tre e ts. There 
will be a full moon F riday 
night to add to the enjoym ent 
of the m usic.

T ick ets have been repriced 

a t $3

THETEXAS
TAVERN 
Depressed
About Finals?
COME CRY IN 
OUR BEER!

Disco Sound

by Professionals

• High quality equipment

• Some of Austin’s finest D.J.’s

• Music to suit your taste

You’ve wanted a high quality system, 

now it’s available

H. Hunt Armistead 

471-1774

Gordon Bodner 

472-5268

P.O. Box 7071 

Austin, Texas 78712

A lonely vigil at Barton Springs pool on a summer day.

By Nuri Vallbona, Daily Texan Staff

Loneliness: a common problem

The Village Voice. T his is her 
first book

W O V E N A R O U N D 

t h e
a u th o r 's own e x p e rie n c e s , 
in co rporates 
“ B itte rsw e e t” 
m a n y p e r s o n a l s t o r i e s 
to 
c re a te a book th at is not a t all 
the how -to 
p re a c h y o r of 
genre. R ath er, 
in its s tru c ­
turing of c h a p te rs by d egrees 
and types of loneliness, it en 
co urages the re a d e r to think 
and co n trib u te to the book’s 
basic prem ises.

“ But m ainly, inevitably, it 
is a personal book, and my 
ty p e w rite r se rv e s as a so rt of 
co arse sieve betw een w hat 
people tell m e and w hat I tell 
you,” Schultz say s in the first 
title d “ P e r s o n a l 
c h a p te r , 
N o tes.”

Schultz covers the fa c e ts of 
lo n e lin e ss 
th ro u g h a ll a g e 
groups and grow th cycles. In 
h e r honest recounting of h er 
own fe a rs and failu res — how 
she overcam e them in som e 
c a s e s a n d how s h e s t i l l 
stru g g les with them on occas- 
sion — she in te rje c ts a note of 
hope into a book th a t could 
easily have becom e bogged 
down in dism al rhetoric.

“ B itte rsw e e t” is in te rsp e rs­
ed with quotes and sto ries 
from Schultz’ friends, som e 
nam ed, som e anonym ous, and 
f r o m p s y c h o l o g i s t s a n d 
th e ra p ists, as if to m ake the 
point th a t no one is im m une 
fro m 
lo n e lin e s s . “ I o n c e 
w ondered who am ong us is 
lonely Now it seem s th a t the 
an sw e r is: we all a re a t som e 
tim e People who say they a re

never lonely a re sim ply not in 
touch w ith th e ir feelings, or 
unw illing to give in to th e m ,” 
Schultz says.

S C H U L T Z 

to s e l f a n d 

u s e s
“ B itte rsw e e t,” a s a 
tr a m ­
p o lin e o ff of w h ic h sh e 
bounces her ideas of love and 
sex, seen from a stric tly p e r­
sonal and fem ale p erspective. 
T hese basic ideas a re then ex­
plored for th e ir m eaning in 
r e l a t i o n 
to 
loneliness. She also d iffe re n ­
tia te s betw een aloneness and 
loneliness: “ You feel co m fo r­
tab le when you a re sim ply 
alone. You choose to be alone. 
When you a re isolated from 
o th er people and still 
feel 
whole, when you feel a t ease 
with yourself, c e n te re d , then 
you a re sim ply a lo n e .” On the 
o t h e r h a n d , 
s h e s a y s , 
“ (loneliness) includes a feel­
ing of discontent and re je c ­
tion.

“ It 

is a se n se of being 
helpless, trap p ed in a physical 
or em otional lim bo It com es 
when you feel th re a te n e d by 
being alone, when you feel 
som ething is m issing. It is a 
d e sire for som ething outside 
yourself: you believe an o th er 
p e rso n , a n o th e r p la c e can 
m ake you feel h ap p ier than 
you feel now .”

Schultz has tackled an a m ­
bitious and, by its very n atu re, 
an often unm entioned topic. 
through h e r p e rso n a l 
B ut 
ta le n t for 
observations and 
in fo rm a tio n and 
g a th e rin g 
presenting 
logical se­
it 
quences, she has c re a te d a 
m oving and relev an t book.

in 

nSoap Creek Saloon

COMING FRI. & SAT.
LONE STAR RECORDING ARTIST

STEVE 
FROMHOLZ

7 0 7 Bee Caves Rd.
A_____

 

3 2 7 -9 0 1 6

—>tA_

" B i t t e r s we e t , S u r v i v i ng 
a n d G r o w i n g 
f r o m 
L o n e l i n e s s , ” b y T e r r i 
S c h u l t z ; p u b l i s h e d by 
Pengui n Books; $2.50.
By Anne Telford
Daily Texan Staff

is 
Heading “ B itte rsw e e t” 
like carry in g on an in terio r 
monologue, dredging up your

fears and loneliness and p u t­
ting them in w ords — a gift of 
yourself, precious and painful 
and so necessary for survival.

T e r r i S c h u ltz 's work on 
social and sexual tre n d s has 
previously a p p eared in such 
d i s p a r a te p u b lic a tio n s a s 
H a rp e r’s, Penthouse, Viva, 
Cosm opolitan, Redbook and

The old disco, too

C L E V E L A N D 
tapped and 

( U P I ) 
- 
fingertips 

av e ra g e age is 78, p a rtic ip a te 
in the p rogram

Toes 
snapped.

if 

th a t 

It was proof 

the 
s p irit’s willing, th e body w on’t 
h e sita te to follow — even for 
the elderly living a t a nursing 
hom e on C le v e la n d ’s W est 
Side.

A s p a r t of a p h y s ic a l 
th erap y and nursing d e p a rt­
m en t ex e rc ise p ro g ra m a t St. 
A ugustine M anor, people who 
had been unresponsive now 
a r e re a c tin g to th e disco beat 
daily.

“ The response to the m usic 
w as im m e d ia te ,” said Helen 
P au p er, d ire c to r of nursing, 
who notes th a t even those con­
fin e d 
to w h e e lc h a ir s a r e 
cau g h t up in th e “ S aturday 
N ight F e v e r” atm o sp h e re .

About 50 residents, whose

AND WORK schedules of 
s ta ff m e m b e rs h av e been 
arra n g e d so m ost of them can 
be w ith the resid en ts during 
t h e h a l f - h o u r m o r n i n g 
sessions.

Licensed P ra c tic a l N urse 
Donna M iller said 86-year-old 
B ernadette Kinley could h a rd ­
ly stand up when the program 
began two m onths ago.

“ Now she is one of the best 
d a n c e rs h e re ,” M rs. M iller 
said of Mrs. Kinley. who a d ­
m itted to being at le a st 16 and 
said: “ I like the m usic very 
m u c h .”

TH E MANOR’S executive 
d ire c to r, F re d K rizm an, said 
m any nursing hom es usually 
“ offer 
tra d itio n a l 
ac tiv itie s such a s potholder 
m a k in g .”

too m any 

tonite

RICK STEIN

Longest H a p p y Hour in Town 
Double Shots - 2 for I 
11 a m -8 pm

N ever a Cover Charge

Now in our now building 
in Rivortowno Mall 
f r i g h t b e h i n d th e O ld Back Room)

Hot Road Show, IO p.m . 

Thursday, August 17

Ernestine 

Michael Andrews 

Kitty Litter

AUSTIN'S TOP DISCO

705 REDRIVER 

472-04 IS

 Thursday Night Special
Sirloin Steak Night
ALL YOU CAN EAT! 5-10 PM 
* 4 5 0

Served With Salad Bar,
French Fries, & Hot Bread
N ow Serving Cocktails!

T H E B R A N D I N G I R O N

6 VS M ile s Pas* O a k H ill on H w y . 71 W e s t 

2 6 3 - 2 8 2 7

V t " 1 ■

THE POSSE
Barbecue Specials All 
Week Long
/Mon. — Free Side Order of Beans or Potato 

Salad w /a n y Sandwich

 

Tues. — Beef Plates 
Wed. — Sausage Plates ................... $ 1 . 4 9
Thurs. — Smoked Ham Plates 
. ..............$ 1 . 7 9
Fri. — M ixed Plates ....... ...................$ 2 . 1 9

..................$ 1 . 7 9

Happy Hour 12-7 Daily 
24th & Rio Grande

T hursday, August 17, 1978 □ THE DAILY TE X A N □ Page 13

3 m il** 
West of 
Mopac 
on FM 2222

Jo»OMO<^
.LAMO

a
^ M A R IN A A

PRESENTS

WED & THURS

> V 1

345-2187

THCCOBRAS j

Ken Russell 
v 
Double 
T H * M V & C Feature

U 9 V & & ___________________

VARSITY

2402 QUADALUPE • 474-4351

Last 
Day!

[Women: 6 :0 0; 1 0 :10 Music: 8 :2 0i

P G

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4 5 4 5147 e»0Mt MC R055 VA 
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ill

WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS'

r P R E S ID IO T H E A T R E S ^

WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS'

itw> B u a t iro n .
Cuter Space „

12:20-2 45 5:10 7 35 9 55

J AUDIENCES dust HK WITH 

stAL* toreiot rio t' Kl raj 
:> / 

R l* * tE D \

G I Z M O . l f

12:30-2:05-3 40 5:15 6:50-8:25 10.00
WALT DISNEY productions 

MEWIS

©

1:00 3:15 
5:30 7 45-10:00

VILLAGE A
2700 ANDERSON • 451-8352

12:15-2:40 
5:05-7:30 9:55

IATI IM
ONEAL

CHRISTOPHER
PLUMMER

In te rn a tio n a l 
v e lv e t m

(tie Sflet frow
Cuter Space

12:20-2:45 5:10 7:35-9:55

WALT DISNEY productions 

©

© C D Q fl) 0 3 ®
19-’R Wan Chewy Pioduet*
12:15 2:40 
5:05-7:30 9:55 LAKEHILLS
2428 BEN WHITE *444-0552

¥ 
¥ 
¥ 

¥

 

Tonight at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. J 
*
*

Texas Union Theater 
$1.25 with UT ID 

-

WILLIAM HOL DCM 

LEE GHANI

e k m ie n

omen i i .

K ? **» oS,.v6rst tim e was rNilv a w a rn in g .
-
■ £ * 7 
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1:10 3:20
5:30 7:40 9:50

S T E R E O

RIVERSIDE
1930 RIVERSIDE • 441-5689

12:20 2:40- 
5:007:20 9:40

T

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REDUCED PRICES UNTIL 6:00 MON. THRU FRI.

ADULTS $275 
CHILDREN $1 50

STUDENTS WITH AMO CARD $2 25

INDICATES TWI LITE SNOW TICKETS ON SALE IO MINUTES PINON TO T U

T HE R E V E N G E OF THE PINK P A N T H E R
12 45 I 45 3 00 4 00-5 15 (TLS6 IS I 
7 30 8 30 9 45 IO 45

JAWS 2

1 2 :3 0 - 1 : 4 5 3 :0 0 4 : 1 5 - (T L S 5 :30 ) 
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( T L s V w 8 ° 3 0 - 1 0 : 3 o | 

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STARTS
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IK. C amber hunt Leslie bovee

' I WI 
RANAVISION* X 

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TOMORROW! CiNEJYLA "WesT

2130 S Congress • Open 11 a m • 442-571*

H A UNIVERSAL AMUSEMENT

A D U L T T H E A TR E S

The F in est In Adull M o tio n P icture E n tertain m en t

X H E G R E E K T \ C X 0 ) N
An 4bHai I tltiis Pfiulur non • A Universal Release • let him nim * '' H,

p re s e n ts

TONIGHT O N LY

Jean-Pierre M elville's
SECOND BREATH (1966)

In Burdine Aud.
7:00 ONLY 

Only $1.25

Vt m a n has u n iv o n e 

c h o ic e w h e n he is h o rn 

th e c h o ic e o f h is 

d e a t h ."

- M e lv ille

HELD
OVER!

LAST 
D A Y ! 

She w as so young, but 
she w as old enought to 
p la y
"CARNAL GAMES"
S tarrin g
c j LAING
Plus

SHI UNBUTTONS THS 
CLOTHING Of HS* PAST 
AHO KSVSALSO 
smmiHG

CONFESSIONS

Starring CINDY JOHNSON 
JOHN LESLIE*Color \

— .......;— ......■ BBmm MJI 

I rn mm—

y ' Q
^ 

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STARRING 
HIGH S O C IET Y 'S
GLORIA LEONARD
Plus
"H IG H RISE"

IQ S C o n g re s s • O p e n l l a rn 

• 4 42-5711

I

Matinees Daily No One Under 18 Admitted 
Late Shows Friday & Saturday. Sundays Open Noon 
Ploase Bring I.D.’s Regardless Of Age

ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
first Hollywood film; based on the novel by 

Daphne Du Maurier.

REBECCA

Laurence Olivier 
Joan Fontaine

" I h e m e la n c h o ly o f a g o th ic n o v e l in 

2 0 t h c e n t u r y s u rro u n d in g s . "

Audio Brandon

* A t

a t 9 :0 0 

* A 

a if 
; 

JI 

In Burdine Aud.
Only $1.5

25

g e n e r a l , c i n e m a t h e a t r e s
I ALLCINEMAS-EVERY DAY TIL 1:30 P.M/-S1 SO |

DISCOVER
Q u ality Food & 
Service 
Reasonable Prices
The a ll

R c 3% m a t o

Quality Italian Food
476-7202

1601 Guadalupe 

{Steamboat! 
I Springs §

presents

Thurs

I CHRISTOPHER I
|
CROSS 
I 

| 
I 
I 

F r i - S a t
MOTHER 
OF PEARL 

I
]

I La Promenade Center §
E711S Burnet Rd. 
459 4318=
ffllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllir?

BOX-OFFICE OPEN 8 0 0
"N A U G H T Y
CHEERLEADER'
— /* /u s —
HIGH s c h o o l 
GIRL"
Southside twin drive-in
fit K IIN WHIT! HYO 444 2111
"THE BETSY"
— Plus —
"LAST SUMMER'
showtown usa
NWY til ft CAMMON RO Ut. ASHA

"JASON & THE 
ARGONAUTS"
- Plus

"SINBAD EYE 
GER''

A BREATH 
OF SPRING!*'

A WTM ( R ISI New Yof* P«*i
p / :'

ONE O I TH E MOST 
JOYOUS FILMS 
IN YEARS”
Win (AM WOU Cue vtagw f..

Starring BHK,ITT* FOSSEY and JACQUES SF RRf S

5 4 5 -7 :4 5 9 :4 5 
 

 

---------

' ■ * * 1 

r

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M

X

M W Kl ITH ( AKKAI U VE. SI SAN SARANIX )N 
URI KAKE SHIELDS
6 OO 8 :0 0 1 0 :0 0

FEATURES: $1.50 til 6:00, $2.00 after
MIDNIGHTERS: $1.50 
X

S,

X

^ "D e lig h tfu l French rom antic com ed y."

"BLUE C O U N T R Y " 

— Joe Gelmis, N e w sd ay

ye*, vt CcasJ-

+Lc*A 

.I l\* u F

¥ < ’ MYRA 
(RECK! NKI IX .I

MIDNIGHTER
i

It was the Deltas 
against the rules 
the rules lost! ^

F A N T A S T IC
P L A N E T
MIDNIGHTER

1:30-3:30-5:30

7:40-9:50

FEATURE TIMES 
1^15-3:15-5:30 

7:45 AND 9:55

JO IN IN THE FUN
A new comedy thriller 
from khe creators of 
"Slyer Steak?
I Goldie Haujn 
Chevy Chase

SOUTHWOOD ll?

44171)1 Ml) w Me etriTf

$2.00 T il 6 T O D A Y

(PG)

BURT REYNOLDS 
SALLY FIELDS

FEATURES 

-1.90 
-2:50- 
.4 40 

6 3 0
-t:20
-10:10-

52 OO til 6 TODAY 

FEATURES 
.1 2 0 

-3:30 

MARK

HAMILL

ALIC
GUINNESS 
_

-5:40 
-7:50 
.1 0 0 0 
 
AQUARIUS-4
444)11) JJN HUSOM V4UIT IO

P G

SD R L
M R S *

$2.00 I I I 6 TODAY

"A DAMNID 
GOOD MOVIE." 
NfW TIMES 

HI HAH! HHYDh 

. 1 2 0 - 
-3 30-
c Ari
5

BLUE COLLAR« 

-looo-

BIG DOUBLE FEATURE 
1 :0 0 -5 :0 0 -9 :0 0
'JA S O N AND THE A R G O N A U T S "^ ) 
"SINBAD & THE EYE OF THE TIGER"
?:SS-6:SS (G)

a JMBA!* TURE Wit SENISE ION PL TEWS PRGCX* N • AN SVN KUEHNER TI M
FAYE DUNAWAY 
TOMMY LEE XWES 
‘ EYES OF LAURA MARS'
Win. HR Ai»i X AHT • HE NI AUX Ut i f * ■ I? J
-♦•lytvXDHNCAfJPINTrP *k)LYV\4D2E 4C. GA X OMAN• '-Ay U > HI. ■ AMTU'
-MI x H t(AIX4 • A-vj. rite !*y j» * - LAURA/ISWN • *<• '•'itN *A4N XiTM-M 
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r*7fT*-frort *1 /us al laurj Mi m' !*■< a * -f,; 1 XrtQ by BARBRA STT! 7.AM I • KAjs* r v A/^f x AM 

Hurly 
SotXXUKlI X Q u art* 

I by X IN PE URS 

I ' . - * * ' # » ) * 

• I X.! 4 *

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lins frtrnf!. jyb*- *•« ■■ 

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farxlltv 's n r H - *

mc % t ric tio ZZ 
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N o o n e a d m itte d o n c e the film begins

P k l w n

LAST
DAY

STARTS TOMORROW
HIGHLAND M ALL
I H 35 AT KOENIG LN. 451-7326

I ca„ ;

NATIONAL
L A M P M H s
N A L I W I I t l

A comedy from Universal Pictures

THE MATTY SIMMONS 

IVAN REITMAN PRODUCTION

NAHON AL LAM POON 5 ANIMAL HOUSf 

JOHN BELUSHI TIM MATHESON JOHN V I R N O N VERNA D L(X>M 

THOMAS H U K E cmd DONALD SUTH! R IA N O « . nnin.,. Produced b y MATEY SIMMONS o n d IVAN REHMAN 

Austc b y ELMER BERNSTEIN W rifien by HAROLD RAMIS DOUGLAS KENNEY O CHRIS MILLE R

iona ANIMAL MC XJM Comptjw^j and lYfttxrTKNj tiy SU Pill N 06MOP 

* m u m m u m b I** ■ *

r ~ :

•• . 

*
I 

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.............................................~J I 

Ik x J 

- I • A' "M 
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- 
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*“ Ja2*

 

VILLAGE 4
2700 ANDERSON • 451-8352

STARTS
TOM ORROW !
AT BOTH

LAKEHILLS
2428 BEN WHITE * 444-0552

 Page 14 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, August 17, 1978

FOR SALE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS

ROOMMATES

TYPING

59 VW V A N , ra re double doors, 1600cc, 
12 volt^$795 385-0741

C H E A P ! C O U C H $20; 2 chairs $5 aal 452- 
3480

For Sale-G araae

EL CHAPARRAL

F A L L L E A S IN G

IBR - 170

407 W. 38th 

451-1353

2 blocks t o shuttle

F A L L L E A S IN G , w a lk U T, spacious lb r, 
excellent storage, sw im m ing pool, laun­
dry, $205 476-7614, 459-0156.

lb r, 
SPA N ISH OAKS - 45th 8. D uval, 
C A /C H , pool, cable, on shuttle, $175 plus 
E, 458 5558

2 B R S T U D IO
$249
on shuttle, p riv a te patio and balconies, 
frost free refrig era to r, 
beautiful pool 
shag carpet, CA CH, all built-in kitchen, 
w ater-cable paid. 2124 Burton D rive. 444- 
7880, 451-6533
C E N T R A L 

P R O P E R T IE S 

INC.

B U L L C R E E K area, sm all quiet com ­
plex Easy access to M o -P a c . Pool, laun­
lb r, 
d ry room, w a te r and cable paid, 
$180 2br, $225 454 7500 or Real W orld 
P roperty, 443-2212.

G I A N T 
G A R A G E S A L E
Sponsored by the Anderson High School 
Boosters Club, 8403 Mesa D r., dawn til 
dusk, Saturday. August 19th. Thousands 
of bargains a v a ila b le at the season's 
to school clothes, 
largest sale Back 
toys, sporting goods, books, 
bicycles, 
im provem ents, TVs, 
furniture, home 
appliances, and much, much more.

Miscellaneous-For Solo
N E LS O N S g i f t s ’ Established 1945 
Indian 
Largest selection 
jew elry 4502 South Congress. 444-3814. 
Closed M ondays. 

reservation 

___

SCUBA G E A R Tank, regulator, spear

Sun, vest, belt, accessories $175 firm . 

(eve, 441-8372 evenings.

T E X A S L O N G H O R N A rm a d illa Texas 
in s olid b ra ss . W r ite : Tex a s 
seal, 
Buckles, free illustration, Box 1395, N or­
man, OK 73070

TV 'S C H E A P .
459 3020.

Rentals, sales, service.

19" C OLO R TVs, rem ote control. E x ­
cellent condition, buy one or 40. $125 
each 3401 Guadalupe, 459-3020

SA IL B O A T, 15 "feet, Finn, SISO, tra i ler, 
extra sail 452-6221

M O V IN G F U R N IT U R E ’ sell low prices’ 
End tables, beds, desks, lamps, stereos, 
dressers, call a fter 5 pm, *54-9009^
MTSC FO R sale, stereo sys7em, upright 
piano, and fu rn itu re. Call a fter 5 30, 441- 
4 0 5 4 . _______________________________ _

F I L E - C A B I N E T 
qu ickly I Rick, 472-4279

d e s k , m u s t s e ll 

M U S T S E L L 8- x 30' tra ile r in MS hous­
ing, AC, shed, deck, garden $1750 454- 
6583 a fter 6

C O L D S P O T R E F R IG E R A T O R , good 
condition, dependable, $50 Call a fter 6 
pm, 451 3578 __________

TW O P A R D swim tickets, good at any 
Austin pool 33 and 35 swims $9 90 and 
$10 50 H alf reg ular admission. No ex­
piration, 476-1403

Q U E E N S IZ E pastel yellow and green 
hidebed $60, Danish m odern round din­
large footstool $10. 478- 
ing table $40, 
3976, 458 8274, Freda

TA P E ST R Y , P E R U V IA N , handwoven 6' 
x 5'. $110 447-2451

G R A D S T U D E N T leaving state F rid a y 
must sell desk, modern design, w alnut 
grain, a ll wood construction, 5 draw ers 
( I la rg e ), lock, keys, accessories, like 
new, cost $150, sell $110. Call 471-5181 
anytim e, leave message

G R E A T W A T E R ski 68" E P Comp-x2, 
used one sum m er back boot case ski 
*200,_hst $290, 476-5442

VW 600-15 tires, 2 Dunlops, like new, $18, 
4 others $3 each. One 7.75-14 tire $3. 
Sears 800 washing machine, 3 cycles, 
everything works, $20 476-1403
SUNFISH L IK E sailboat w ith com plete 
$600, a m o u n t 
rig g in g and 
negotiable C all 474-5614

t r a i le r 

je w e lr y , 
W e b u y 
je w e lr y , e s ta te 
diamonds, and old gold Highest cash 
prices paid.
C A P IT O L D IA M O N D SHOP
4018 N L a m ar

W A L K TO CAMPUS
fu rn itu re, new appliances, new 

New 
carpet, C A /C H

4-lbr's, $185, water, gas, AC paid 
10-lbr's, $185, w ater and gas paid 
g arage a p t , $145, w ater paid

2806 H E M P H I L L
4 7 2 -0 6 4 9

I br-S165 plus E

2711 & 2721 H E M P H I L L 
477-0066 
ED P A D G E T T CO. 
454-4621

VILLA SOLANO
APTS.

N o w S ig n in g

Fall Leases

• I BR FURN $200
• Pretty Courtyard
• Shuttle Corner
• Intramural Field
Across Street

• Water & Gas Paid

5 1 s t & G u a d a lu p e

4 5 1 -5 8 6 5

'

SUNNYVALE
APTS.
Fall Leasing N o w !

2 BR FURN
*245

• Water, Gas, TV Cable.

Paid By Owner

• Small Friendly 

Complex

• Shuttle Bus

1304 Summit 

441-3086

MARK V
APTS.

- S ig n in g Fall Leases -

I BR FURN $200

• Water, Gas, TV Cable

Paid by Owner.

• Shuttle Bus

• Small Friendly Complex

3 9 1 4 A v e . D

4 5 2 - 8 5 3 7

LA PAZ
A DTC
A r l b .

- S ig n in g Fa ll Leases -

I BR FURN $195

• Water & Gas Paid

• Shuttle Bus

• Quiet Complex

4 0 1 W . 3 9
4 5 2 - 5 4 9 1

EL CID
APTS.

Fall Leasing N o w !

I BR FURN. $190

• Shuttle Front Door

• Water, Gas & TV

Cable Paid 
• Small Friendly 

Complex

3 7 0 4 S p e e d w a y 
4 7 2 - 4 8 9 3

‘ 160

THE
ESTABLISHMENT
• Large Furn. Efficiency

• Small Friendly

Complex

4400 Ave. B
451-4584

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

- S ig n in g Fall Leases -

Village

2101 Burton Dr.

447-4130

I BR, 2 BR, 3 BR

Prices subject to c h a n g e

• 3 swimming pools

2 lighted tennis courts

• Shuttle bus stop

Plenty of parking 

Exercise rooms

• His & hers saunas

Furnished & unfurnished 

• Putting green

Professional management

E O IIort

C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G
R A T E S

15 word m inim u m
S 13
Each word one tim e ..
S 30
Each word 3 tim e s ........
$ 37
Each word 5 tim e s ........
S 61
Each word IO tim es
S 90
Student rate each tim e
$4 18
I col x I inch one tim e
$3 96
I col. x I inch 2-9 tim es
I col x I inch ten or more tim e s $3 75

DEADLINE SCHEDULE

2 OO p m
M onday Texan Friday
l l OO a m
Tuatday Texan M onday
l l OO a rn
W ednatday Texan Tuatday
Thursday Taxon W ednesday 11 OO a rn.
11 OO a .rn
Friday Texan Thursday

i n (ha avant of a rra u m ad# in an 
advertisem ent im m edia te notice m u tt ba 
given a t tha p u b lith a rt ara ra tp a n tib la far 
anly ONE incorrect in ta rtia n All claim s far 
thould ba m ada net later 
a d |u ttm a n tt 
than 30 days after p u b lic a tio n ."

S T U D E N T F A C U L T Y /S T A P F 

R A T E S

J 90 
15 word m in im u m , each day 
E ach additional word each days Ob
I col x l inch each d a y 
$3.07
"U nclassifieds" I line 3 days SI OO 

(P rep aid , No Refunds)

Students, facu lty and staff m ust pre­
sent a current I D and pay in a d ­
in TSP Bldg 3 200 (25th 8. 
vance 
W hitis) from 8 a m. to 4 30 p.m. 
M onday through F rid a y .

R SALE

I, m inor body 
'70 M U S T A N G M A C H 
dam age, loaded; '71 M a v e ric k , AC, low 
m ileage, $950 each, 471-5648
77 T O Y O T A C O R O N A 4hdr 5-sp. A M - 
F M , AC, 18,000 m i. See to appreciate, 
below book $4295,385-0741

'70 SAAB 99, carbu retor model, 4sp, 
A M /F M cassette, AC, Sem perit radials, 
__________
$1495 385-0741 

TOTf O R D E C O N O L IN E van, windows, 
looks and runs great. 
standard, 6 cyl 
$995 385-0741

75 HONDA CVCC new tire’s, looks and 
runs great, $1995 385-0741.

'75 black M onte Carlo, 
M U S T S E L L , 
perfect condition, tires, shocks, w a rra n ­
t e d , A M / F M , c a s s e tte , 441-1244, 
message at 453-4285.
' 77 VO LK SWAG E N B E E T L E , excellent 
con dition, good 
tire s , new stan dard 
transm ission, body like new, $1350, 476- 
5059.

1976 T O Y O T A C O R O LLA AC, A M -F M , 
33,000 m iles, good condition, $2,750. C all 
leave message, or 
Yves, day 471-3211, 
471-5104, evenings 345-8168

'74 R A T 128 Sport, AC, A M -F M , must 
s e ll $1800, 476 8075

M U S T SE L L '69 Chev el Ie V~8 w ith 4 sp 
H urst engine and body in g re at condi­
tion $650 477-5035 a t t e r y pm

VW 1973 Super Beetle, A M F M , a ir, good 
shape, runs w ell Phone 472-5216.

1976 F IA T 1 3 1 -4 drs78500 m i,Tike brand 
fa cto ry w a rra n ty , autom atic, AC, 
new 
A M /F M , 476-6424, 451-2390

1975 V IS T A C R U IS E R wagon, absolutely 
must sell, excellent condition, great 
fa m ily c ar, loaded, $2900 459-5009 a fter
5.___________________________ __________

1972 T O Y O T A CORONA, $1000, 56,000 
m iles 255-7389

M U S T S E L L '73 P lym outh F u ry I I I , PB, 
PS, AC, F M tape, nice Keep trying, 459- 
9345 _ 

________

C L E A N M C B G T E xcellent condition, 
$1795 453-8166_ 

_____

1969 R A M B L E R 58.000 miles, great for 
around town $300 M ik e , 442-5622 nights

M U S T SELL before Aug 28. '71 Toyota 
Corona wagon, AC, A T , A M -F M , $1425or 
best offer, 443-5814, keep calling

76 B M W 2002 m e ta llic blue, A M /F M , 
AC, m in t condition, $6500 or best offer 
475-7093, S e d r i c _ ____

'74 C A P R I 4 speed w ith sunroof, $1500 
Call 838 7298, a fte r 6 and weekends 327- 
4652 

_______

'*» V A L IA N T , 1114 r u n t f l a t . 385 8956

M U S T S E L L 1972’ Pinto Runabout, AC. 
standard, excellen t condition, beautiful 
red^ $1025, negotiable 471-7362
1964 F O R D F A IR L A N E , SW, excellent 
leaving 
running condition, m ust sell, 
tom orrow , reduced to $200 474-2802

 Motorcyde-For Sal*

 
'75 Y A M A H A R D 125, excellent running 
condition, like new, 2600 m iles, perfect 
for student, $360, 474 5405 a fte r 8 30 pm
1973 Y AMAHA TX 750. AiT whit’eTm’any 
extras E xcellent condition, sacrifice, 
$800 or best offer 459-6328

1971 H O N D A CB 350, 15,000 m iles, fine 
shape, $400 or best offer 476-5855

Bicycle--For Sal*
FO R SA LE m an's 10-speed, Peugeot 
bicycle, in excellent condition and with 
m an y accessories. $150 477-5750. _____

_______ Stereo-For Sal*_______
E N J O Y B IG quad sound, qu alify four 
channel equipm ent for sale. C all To m m y 
at 453 5094

P IO N E E R SX 626 receiver, 25 watts, 
$125 Sherwood 6800 A receiver, 65 watts, 
$160 E lectro-voice speakers, $120. 451- 
6086

D U A L 1212 turntable $25, Kenwood 2500 
am p $30, 2 Ambassador speakers $30. 
385-8956

O N E P A IR A ltec-Lansing Voice of the 
Th eater PA speakers. Concert sound 
$700 459-0695 6 pm

Musical-For Sale
G E M E IN H A R D T M2S silver flute, $300,

tood pads, etc 608'a E lm w o o d , by

astwoods P a rk 

___

A L T O SAX C H E A P , Rick, 472-4279

G O E T Z E B AB Y grand piano, 20s vin­
tage, good condition, $750 444 9576 m o r­
nings or evenings

________ P«t»-For S a l * _______
F R E E ! FO R adoption to good home on­
ly. Tw o 3-year old long-haired cats Blue 
f e m a le Both 
R u s sia n m a le c a lic o 
neutered 452-3480

Home«-For S al*
T R A V E L T R A IL E R for sale! 2bdrm , 
in ­
I b a , w indo w AC, s em i-fu rn is h e d 
cluding desk, plenty shelf space, UT 
ideal for 
T ra ile r P a rk , close shuttle, 
coup le/sing le 476-5672 

T R E M E N D O U S B U Y ! 20 x 33 
ente rta in in g -m u sic room . Close schools, 
tennis, sw im m ing nearby 454-4721 
U T 
ext 72, 926 0104

H IS T O R IC A L L Y RESTO RED 
V IC T O R IA N
2 story classic home built in 1894 3br, 
rem o d ele d kitchen 
2ba 
M a k e this H yd e P a rk hom e a ll the 
d re am house you could ever want. Call 
qu ic kly!

c o m p le te ly 

454 6633 

JO HN B SAN FO RD
R E A L T O R S 

458 9000

Reel Eitate-For Ski I* _____
E A N S D E L I G H T * - s p a c io u s 3-3, 
r iv a te c u l de sac, 2 la s, fire p la c e s, wet 
la rg e covered patio w ith te rra c e, 
ar, 
a lk in g d is ta n c e U T . C a ll C a p ita l 
ational Bank T ru s t D ep t., 476-6611, ext.
Mc____________ ________
\A K E Y O U R y e a r s a t U T d o u b ly 
in an O ra n g e Tree 
rofitable 
ondom inium L a rg e e fficiency, secure 
a rk mg, patio $35,000 C a ll o w n e r- 
gent, 282-0587 a fte r 6 pm

Invest 

Kingsgate

Our a partm en t homes can be 
your castle, 
they speak for 
t h e m s e l v e s . O u r e n d l e s s 
in clu de: 
s o c ia l a c t i v i t i e s 
r a c q u e t b a l l a n d h a n d b a l l 
courts, pool parties, softball 
and football team s , cookouts, 
trips and more. Come see for 
yourself. The unique a p a rt - 
ment community ... We care.

2005 WILLOW CREEK 
44 1-5 465

LEASING OFFICE A MODELS 
OPEN 7 DAYS

I

V

A U S T IN T A T IO U S 
A P A R T M E N T L O C A T IN G
Free service, run by students 
fo r students. Free room m ate 
m a t c h i n g s e r v i c e . C a l l 
D'Anne at 458-4049 or 458-4352.

F A L L LEASIN G 
LAR G E E F F .
N E A R U T A N D C IT Y BUS RT

HANCOCK III

4100Ave A 
\p t .106 

, 
452-6071

,

A BP 
Eft., IB R 
F ro m $160 
5 blks. from Campus
Now leasing for sum m er and fall
2408 Leon 
476-3467

IBR 190

W alk to Campus

fu rn itu re and drapes, 
Beautiful new 
full carpet, 
built-in kitchen, C H /C A , 
pool, each apt. has its own balcony or 
patio, water, gas, cable paid 3301 Red 
R iver 474-8530, 451-6533

C entral P roperties

A V A IL A B L E SEPT" I, shuttle U T, F L 
w ater-gas-cable-disposal paid $149. 700 
Hearn, 476 0953.

• • • • • • f * * * * * * * * * * «

Free
Service 
Parking 
Transportation

HABITAT 
HUNTERS

f r e e a p t 

lo c a t o r s e r v ic e 
A 
s p e c ie h iin g in c o m p le x e s w it h 
a c c e s s to s h u ttle

Preleasing For 
Summer A Fall

C o b i a M a l l 
SU,la SA 

. m a 

. rn S M

474-1532

e e e e e e e * * * * * * * * * * * '

V.I.P.
APTS.

W alk to U.T. or Shuttle a t 
door. T w o or Three BR-Two 
Bath, Large Studio. Design­
ed for Three or Four M a tu re 
Students. N e w furnishings 
luxury com plex. Q uiet, 
in 
ele g a n t, secure atm osphere 
w ith pool. Free C a ble-G as 
& W a te r Paid.
Corner of 33rd & Speedway 
476-0363

Los Brazos 
Apt.
7500 N. L a m a r

laundry 
W alk-in closets, cable, pool, 
facilities, furn and unfurn. no children, 
no pets

451-4605

ABP
E F F .
C A/C H , shuttle or w alk UT, 
S149.

2215 Leon 
477-8511 or 474-7732

W AN T SO M ETH IN G 
D IF F E R E N T &
W ITH STYLE

Balconies, windows 

trees, lb d rm , $199 

8. E 8. up 
S K A N S E N A PTS., 4205 Speedway 
M E S Q U IT E T R E E A PTS ,
2410 Longview 
451-6672

F A L L
JE R R IC K APTS.
W alk or shuttle to UT 
E ft./lb d r m fro m $155
104 E 32nd, m anager No 103, 476-5940 
4105 Speedway, m anager No. 203, 458- 
4037

M A U N A KAI
405 E. 31st

W alk to campus, shuttle and 
c ity bus. E fficie ncy, $169.50 
plus E. 2br, 2ba E fficie n cy, 
$250 plus E. No pets.

472-2147

MANOR OAKS
2BR e xtra large 
2503 M anor C ircle
$195
m anager Apt. B-14 
928-0526

PARKSIDE APT.
4209 B U R N E T RO.

turn or unfurn Large, w e ll­
lb r apt 
jogging 
kept Tennis, swim m ing, and 
in R am sey P a rk 
across the street 
P refe r serious students only. No pets - 
children
452-2622 

454-8450

H-35 at 32nd 

Eft. 
lb r

>160 
‘ 185 
‘ 245
2br 2ba X .* * J & up
pool

4 7 2 - 7 6 0 4

CIRCLE
VILLA
APTS.
I BR $175

• Water & Gas,

TV Cable Paid 
By Owner
• Shuttle Bus

2323 Town Lake Circle 
444-5003

CAMINO REAL 
APTS.

2810 Salado 

4 7 2 -3 8 1 6

4 blocks from campus 
N o w loosing tor tall

IB R UNFURN. $195 & E.
1 BR FURN. $210 & E.
2 BR UNFURN. $250 & E. 
2 BR FURN. $270 & E.

We pay gas, w ater A t.v. 
cable, gas stove, oven A 
w ater heating system, pool 
w ith w aterfall, clubroom, 
lighted courtyard w ith SBO 
pits.

HYDE
PARK
APTS.

- Fa ll Leasing N o w !

• Large Furn Efficiency 

$160

• Large Furn I BR $175

• Shuttle Bus Front door

• Park & Tennis Courts 

Adjoin Complex

4413 Speedway 
45 8-2 0 9 6

L A R G E I A N D 2br, newly redecorated, 
C A /C H , $165-1195 plus electric and gas, 
shuttle-bus, shopping center, 1200 E. 
52nd. M an a g e r Apt 102A 453-6239.

C A S T LE A R M S T and 2 bedroom, s ta r­
ting $165. 3121 Speedway, 477-3210

IOO/ W 26th, lb r tu rn , $160 
N E A R U T 
$190, discount tor tim e ly paym ent, 477- 
2696 or 472-9147

S H U T T L E - E N F I E L D - M o P a c -L ake 
l l, S149, no pets, children 
Austin Blvd 
700 H earn, 476-0953

G R E A T OAK APTS Across fro m law 
lu xu rious, 2-2. 
school. Q u iet, 
large, 
Laundry, sundeck, pool, cable Sum m er 
$225 plus E . School te rm lease, $325 plus 
lease, $300 plus E . 2900 
E 
I y ea r 
Swisher, 477-3388

2 2, U T, $285 W ater, gas, cable, disposal 
paid, 304 E 33rd. Speedw ay/Du val 478- 
6928,472-8648 

_ 

_

A V A IL A B L E NOW 6 blocks to shuttle. 
Trees, balconies, patios, excellent 2br's, 
S250 plus E Oak Knoll, 620 S 1st, 444 
1269._____ _______________ ____________

502 W E S T 35TH St. Large lb d rm studio.’ 
full kitchen, walk-in closet, Casablanca 
♦an in living room, $195 plus E . Also 
large eft tor $155 plus E, very nice. 452- 
5967, 476-6330, 444 2750_

for fa il. 
L A R G E O N E bedroom apt 
W alk to cam pus, pool, $200 C all 476-9284, 
Jeannette

N E A R C A M P U S . Plush e ffic ie n c ie s , 
cable, gas, w ater paid $145 400 W 34th, 
m anager 206, 459-6845, 678-6084.

i-1 W E S T , convenience, shuttle, shop­
ping center, buses, no pets, children, 700 
H e a r n $ l4 9 476-0953-

FO R R E N T two adjoining efficiencies 
connecting kitchen and bathroom $99 
month plus electric, free cable 2/10 m ile 
east I H-35 off M anor Road. C all F r a n ­
cisco, 471 2553, 441 8724

N E E D 2 P E R S O N S to share apt G reat 
view, pool, 3br, 2ba, need car. $140 A B P. 
345 7253

in a ttra c tiv e old 
A T U T E fficiency 
building Quiet person w ill appreciate. 
AC Bills paid. $175 1902 Nueces 476 
8683 476-3303

I, 
E F F IC IE N C Y A V A IL A B L E ’ Sept 
w ater, gas heating, cooking, paid by 
ow ner. $115 plus E, balcony, no children, 
no pets 451-5442.

UNFURN. APARTMENTS

STOP
Do All These Ads 
D rive YOU
BANANAS?
A partm ents, Duplexes, Homes 
24 H ours/7 Days All over Austin 
Real W orld Properties

Cam pus 
443 2212 

North
345-6350

F re e Locating Service

T R A V I S H O U S E A P T .
1600 R O YAL CREST

I & 2br 
Choose fro m 4 floor plans. 
D i s h w a s h e r , g a r b a g e d i s p o s a l , 
carpeted, CA CH, pool, party room 1st 
stop on RC shuttle route P riced fro m 
S165-S240 for sum mer

442 9720

Q U IE T , S C E N IC , seclusion, on Lake 
large I and 2 bedroom apt. $225 
Austin 
and $285 plus ele c tricity No children, no 
pets 1801 W estlake, 327-0479

2 ROOM E F F IC I E MCY, close to U T, 
SI OO mo w ater paid Contact Ron Bird, 
3506 S New Braunfels, San Antonio, 
78223, 534 2070

IB R duplex’ CA CH. $180 plus 
Q U IE T 
bills Only one occupant, no children, no 
pets, I block from shuttle C all Tom 8- 
4 30 at 928 6000 ext 4139, a fter 5 472-8422

LOST & FOUND

L O S T 8 M O N o ld f e m a le G o ld e n 
R etrie v e r " D a g m a r " was hit by car 
8 13 78 at 32nd and King St and ran 
away 472 2746, leave message, or 702 W 
32nd, R E W A R D
LOST - S Y R IA N passport last week on or 
lf found please contact 
near cam pus 
Law rence - C astilian 1307 South, tel. 478- 
9811
LOST T H R E E rings in Com m unication 
Building A, fifth floor bathroom . For 
rew a rd please call 459 1071

th r e e 
R O O M M A T E W A N T E D 
bedroom house in C restview area. 451- 
0556 a fte r 7 pm.

fo r 

F E M A L E LA W student m oving to San 
Antonio needs room m ate. C all P a tty, 
471-5467.____________ ___________________

lb a 
A V A IL A B L E NOW , room 
a p a rtm e n t for friendly knowledged per­
son V ictor, 444-3690

in 2br, 

fe m a le grad 
R O O M M A T E n e ’ e D E D, 
student preferred, quiet, nice home $125 
A B P 928-2475^475^5070

W A N T E D L IB E R A L student to share 
three bedroom house, $125 plus bills. C all 
M a rk at 453-0514.

S T U D IO U S B U T fun fe m a le room m ate 
wanted to share 2 bedroom p a rtia lly fu r ­
nished apt CA CH, DW, covered patio 
and garden, on CR shuttle, call Lisa, 454- 
8166, $120/mo. 

____

F E M A L E IR O O M M A T E to share 3/2 for 
fa ll, 4 blks UT, $130 plus '/J E 474-2079, 
M ichelle, anytim e day or night.

fe m a le s tu d e n t! 
Q U IE T , M A T U R E 
Share furnished house, N E , w ith sam e 
$125/mo. Va utilities. 452-3582 days.

G R A D S T U D E N T seeking maTure room ­
m ate P refe r house. 451-7776 (ho m e), 
397-2314 (w o rk ) a fte r 7 pm, Steve.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed, big 2br 
duplex N orth. $100 plus Vt bills. 837-6731 
evenings

D R E A M G IR L S like to trav e l? A ll ex­
to m e e t y a ! 
p enses p a id A c h in g 
G eographically easy! Call George 512- 
722-2234, a fter 7 pm

to share 
W O M A N W O R K E R /G R A D 
spacious older house on park. W alk U T, 
$175 plus Va bills 477-8528 a fter 6.

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D now for 2br apt. 
to cam pus, $87 50 plus Va E . 
W a lk 
liberal, no disco 
Responsible, clean, 
fre aks, 478-4299, 471-4568, Ed.

R O O M M A T E FO R e x tra 
b e d ro o m , $100 plus 
U niversity area, D avid, 258 2847.

la rg e one 
'a e le c tr ic it y . 

Q U IE T M A L E 
m in u te s 
A nytim e, 474-8596 or 476-7396.

fo r 
fr o m c a m p u s 

tw o b edroo m 5 
$90 A B P . 

E X - S T U D E N T I S T a 1FT 
n e e ds
housemate M /F , $147.50 A B P , un fur­
nished, pets ok, 4 7 2 - 8 4 8 3 . ________

F E M A L E TO share 2-2 apartm ent. Close 
to cam pus. L aura, 474-7696

H Y D E P A R K : A rt teac h e r/m u s ic lover 
needs liberal, responsible fem ale room ­
m ate, 24-30 P riv a te entrance, fenced 
- dog w e lc o m e , no c ig a r e tte 
y a r d 
smokers A vailable Aug 20th, $168 A BP, 
$30 deposit. 452-7972.

M A L E R O O M M A T E needed to locate 
for fa ll. Responsible, neat, 
2bdrm apt 
considerate P re fe r gay student, no ferns 
please Joe 441-0126

L A R G E 2br furnished 
R O O M M A T E 
house, H yde P a rk , $125 A B P , prefer non­
c igarette smoking veg etarian, 472-9871.

Q U IE T F E M A L E to share 3 bedroom on 
NR (own room ), $107 plus ele c tricity. 
443-6829 a fter 5 pm

F E M A L E S H A R E 2bdrm m obile home 
$100 a ll bills paid Call 443-6127.

li b e r a l 
G O O D L I V I N G s p a c e 
housemate, $79 mo. plus '/a bills. Close 
to shuttle 451-3559 a fter 5.

fo r 

F A L L - M A L E room m ate wanted to 
share two bedroom, split level, furnished 
a p a rtm e n t w ith fireplace. M inutes from 
campus, any tim e of day, No gays. Call 
a fter 4 OO pm 926-2942.

G R E A T D E A L s h a re 3 b r h o m e , 
appliances, dishwasher, washer, d ry er, 
shuttle, $125, share utilities, 459-9345.

F E MIALE R O O M M A T E ’ needed ta li’ '78 
Own bed/bath SI 10/mo. Va bills, shuttle, 
prefer non-smoker. C all C arrie, 512-379- 
4044

M A L E R O O M M A T E needed share two 
br apt. near shuttle Alan 452-0381 ext. 
418.

f e m a l e H O U S E M A T E consid erate 
liberal person to share 2bdrm house $75 
plus Vt bills. 451-6608, keep trying

F E M A L E ’’ n o n s m o k e r to share 3b- 
d rm house 4 blocks north of campus. 478- 
5377.

F E M A L E ’ SH A R E 2b’r 2ba $132.50 plus 
E. N eat, non-smoker, Riverside, Call 
Cart, 443 6345 

___

F E M A L E TO platonically share fu r­
nished 2bdrm , 2ba, Riverside, shuttle, 
SUO. Vt elect., w rite Todd White, 1201 
M cB rid e, Corpus Christi, Texas, 78407 1- 
883 4197

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D , nonsm oker, 
m ale or fem ale, 24-30 years, $86/mo. 3 
bdrm house E rnie, 474-5095, keep tr y ­
ing.

M A L E N O N -S M O K E R to share nice 2br 
duplex near shuttle Neat, responsible, 
gay preferred 441-4231 a fte r 7 pm.

P R E F E R C O U P L E to share rent houses 
on C um berland. 441-4797 very late or 
e a rly Keep trying.

ROOMMATE^ W A N T E D three bedroom 
house near northeast side, older non­
smoker preferred $65, Vs bills. 476-7150.

F E M A L E W A N T E D to share 2 br house 
north near shuttle, $115 plus <t bills. No 
AC, fenced yard for pets. C all M a rth a 
collect 713-465-4413 _

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E ’ clean, nice, 2br 
apt in R iverside area. C all T e rri, 472- 
3408.

H O U S E M A T E TO share unusually fine 
place M ust see 3615 B ridle Path $ 137.50 
plus Vt bills. M a rk W ernick, 476-2921 or 
471-4155. 26 years old or older graduate 
s tu d e n t o n ly N o n -s m o k e r , c le a n , 
re s p o n s ib le , e a s y -to -g e t-a lo n g w ith 
heterosexual m ales only!

L IB E R A L M A L E room m ate to share 
2BR 2BA a p a rtm e n t for fall and spring. 
C all 441-9122.

F E M A L E TO share 3-2 near Zilker No 
pets $140, Va bills, deposit 892-2676 or 
327 2900 ext 116

F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E to share living 
expenses south duplex No dogs, 6 miles 
tr a n s p o r ta tio n n e c e s s a ry . 
c a m p u s , 
$87 50, Vt bills 471-4182 or 447-5874 a fter 
6

S T U D IO U S B U T fun fe m a le room m ate 
to share lb r apt $ 1l5 /m o A BP 2 blks 
cam pus Non-sm oker preferred. Collect 
(512) 99 H3894

SA HR ’e F U R N I S H E D 2 br apt 2 blks 
from cam pus $80 each, pecan trees. Call 
477-7888 or 476-2225

M A T U R E R O O M M A T E couple needed 
for 3BR house on shuttle, nice house with 
big y ard . $115 471-5566.

tw o b e d ro o m 
S H A R E P L E A S A N T 
Speedway a p a rtm e n t with nonsmoker 
m ale graduate student $95, Sept first. 
B e h a v io ra l Science and V is u a l A rts 
students welcom e 478-4337

ROOM AND BOARD

NEW MAN H A L L 
WOMEN'S DORM 
Summer Rates 
$ 4 5 up weekly

S m a ll, q u ie t, 
frie n d ly , e x ­
cellent food, doubles, single 
rooms, m aids, parking, laun­
d ry , k itc h e n e tte , close 
to 
e verythin g. R oom /board, 19 
m eals.
2026 Guadalupe 

476-0669

W O M E N , L A R G E rooms, good m eals, I 
block from cam pus Laurel House Co-op 
2612 Guadalupe 476-5154 or 478-0470.

H O M E Y CO OPS, sum m er, fall Share 
work, expenses, decisions 
friendship,
Inter-Co-op Council, 510 W 23rd 
fun 
476-1957

WANTED

CLASS R IN G S , gold jew elry, old pocket 
w atches, c u rre n c y , stam ps w anted 
High prices paid Pioneer Coin Com ­
pany, 5555 N orth L a m a r, Bldg. C-113 in 
C om m erce P a rk , 451-3607

jew elry, 
B U Y IN G W O R L D gold’ gold 
scrap gold old coins antiques, pocket 
w atches P a y in g fa ir m a rk e t price 
Capitol Coin Co 3004 Guadalupe, 472- 
1676 P hilip Nohra owner

ZIVlEY'S

f

27th STREET

TYPING, PRINTING, BINDING 

The Complete Professional
FULLTIME 
TYPING SERVICE

472-3210 

472-7677

2707 HEMPHILL PK.
Plenty of Parking

Typing
T ra n scrib in g
 Typesetting

Copying 
Binding

I

T Y PIN G 
£ 
** 
R
Y
SERVICE
9-8 Mon-Th 
9-5 F ri-S at
•
•
•
•
• 

•

•

•

472-8936 
Dobie M a ll
*
•

•

•

•

•

•

•

e 
e 
e

•
•
• a
«
The Careful Type 
e
The Fast Type
•
;
Econotype 
e Copying, Binding, Printing £ 
IBM Correcting Selectee • 
* 
e
#
:
2
•

Rental A Supplies 
NORTH 
M on-.Fri. 8 : 3 0 - 6 
S a t. 9 - 5 

J 
e 
e 
e
J 37th & Guadalupe 

453-5452 

•

| 
s o u t h 
M on.-Fri. 8 : 3 0 - 6 
• 
J 
S a t. 9 - 5 
•E. Riverside & Lakeshore 443-4491J 

:
J 
•

a * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

T Y P IN G , D R A F T IN G , illustration and 
lectures, 
recording/ 
tran scrip tion of 
conferences, etc. 477-1768.

M O U N T A IN L A U R E L ty p in g . Fast, 
frie n d ly, professional service Theses, 
dissertations, books, business, etc. Rush 
jobs P a tric ia , 472-3555, 10-5 M -F

B O B B Y E D E L A F IE L D . IB M S e le c te d 
pic a /e lite , 30 years experience. Books, 
dissertations, 
theses, reports, m im eo­
graphing, 442-7184

RESUMES
with or without picture*
2 Day Service 
2707 Hemphill Park
Just North of 27th at Guadalupe 

4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 

4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7

W O O D S T Y P IN G Service A ll work 
guaranteed, reasonable prices Typing 
and typesetting. 2200 Guadalupe, 472- 
6302

ty p in g . 
P R O F E S S IO N A L Q U A L IT Y 
Same day and overnight service. IB M 
Correcting Selectric ll H elen 451-3661.

T Y P IN G A N D proofreading O v e rn ig h t/ 
a rra n g e Please call between 4 and 5, or 
7-8 pm E lizabeth, 477 0225.____________

FA S T T Y P IN G , personalized service for 
your te rm paper, thesis, dissertation. 
IB M S e le c tric . B e tty 
E x p e r ie n c e d , 
Jackson, 442-8545.

M B A U 

I

FRESHMAN THEMES
2707 Hemphill Park
Jut! North of 27th at Guadalupe 

472-3210 

472-7*77

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

BR AN D NEW 2-STORY 
P IN K BRI CK HOUSE 
HOME & O F F IC E
J U S T O F F R undberg B o u lev a rd on 
G eorgian D rive 9 m inutes north on the 
Fre ew a y from Downtown, near shop­
p ing c e n te rs , B a p tis t C h u rc h , c ity 
is T H E 
schools 
in homeowners' area 
Q U A D R A N G L E F O R M E D OF 4 houses, 
each pair connected by breezeways, one 
is 2-story with 3 bedrooms, 
of which 
office-den, 7 ' t baths Brand new, floors 
a re of vinyl tile, walls of blue-gray panel­
ing. celotex ceilings throughout. W hite 
kitchen, dining area and 2 car w all- 
p a n e le d g a r a g e C e n t r a l a i r c o n ­
ditioning Only sm all yard, p a rtly fenc­
to keep A vailable to responsible 
ed, 
fa m ily w ith references showing a b ility 
to pay $250 m o n th ly plus u tilitie s 
M a rrie d couple with not m ore than 3 
children. To rent, dial 477-3276 for ap­
pointm ent

NW 3 BLOC KS M o-pacT3’br’, 2ba, C A /C H , 
garage, fenced y ard, carpeted, stove, 
$350 345-9442

B E A U T IF U L ’3 2. 1300 sq~ f t 7 ’ CA7CH, 
huge m aster and living room, fireplace, 
re frig e ra to r, fenced, $355. 441-2209.

3BR 2BA. W Austin, $350 
CO 472-9228

I E W iley 

A T T R A C T IV E 4BR, 2BA, C A /C H , den, 
fireplace, large yard, big trees, privacy 
f e n c e , go od s c h o o ls , c o n v e n ie n t 
N orthw est location, $325, a v a ila b le Sept.
I. C all 928-1271 before 9 am or a fte r 8 pm .

E N F IE L D 3-1, convenient to shuttle, 
$390 474-9923 or 476-3327

L A R G E SBR, 2BA, huge den, garage, 
carpo rt, all appliances, in g re at shape, 
a v a ila b le August 20, references 9 mo. 
lease $365 453-5714

a —
—
P R IV A T E V O IC E , piano and m usic 
instruction Study classical or 
theory 
popular music Sharon Bunnell, 474 1447.

ROOMS

Q U IE T , F U R N IS H E D , 
cam pus, A B P , $103 478-4401

I block 

fro m 

M A L E S T U D E N T p referred F u m ^ e d 
bedroom, kitchen privileges, day arid 
night $75 A B P 478-8909 a fte r 3.

RO O M FO R rent, $90 mo AB P. 1 906Sa ti 
G abriel 476-7811

F E M A L E , P R IV A T E rooms Close to 
cam pus, co ed house, a ir conditioned, 
kitchen privileges, call Dave, 477-1205

R O O M W IT H kitchen privileges, near 
shuttle, m ale or retire d student, 258-2171.

W A L K IN G D IS T A N C E U Y shag carpet. 
C A /C H , kitchen privileges, $67 50 dou­
ble, $105 single, bills paid U niversity 
House, 2710 Nueces, 477-9388

2 BLOCKS U T, nicely furnished and 
ro o m s , e ff ic ie n c ie s and 
c a r p e te d 
a partm ents from $90 up Lyle House, 
2800 W hitis 477 7558

 HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP W ANTED

a r e y o u a 
n i g h t p e r s o n ?
T e le p h o n e s e c r e t a r y l l p m -7 a m M u s t 

h a v e p l e a s a n t t e le p h o n e v o ic e , lig h t t y p ­
ing a n d b e p e r m a n e n t C a l l 476-6351. 
H a s t i n g s T e le p h o n e A n s w e r i n g S e r v ic e .

L O C K , S T O C K 
& B A R R E L
is now accep tin g ap p lic atio n s for part 
time door hostpeople and experienced 
b arte nd ers 
A p p ly M o n d a y th ro u g h 
T h u r s d a y 2 30 4 pm, 2700 W A nd e rson 

Lh

p a r t t i m e j o b
$ 4 . 2 5 / h r .

M u s t be 18 or over 
D iv isio n of W E A l.

Call between 9 am -] pm only 
459-6953

I N P U T C O M P U T E R 
O P E R A T O R
Part tim e op e rator evenings, W a n g 2200 
m ini co m p u te r

T R A C O U S T I C INC.
411 E St E l m o 
Austin, T x 
444 1961

W O R K W I T H K I D S
O pportunity tor yo u n g m a rrie d couple 
with no c h ild re n or exceptional single 
person to w o rk with and live with 6 
adolescents (13-15) in h om elike resid en ­
tial treatm ent fac ility situation offers 
excellent le a rn in g e xpe rien ce s for those 
interested in social se rv ic e s field and 
chances for p ersona l grow th. Excellen t 
benefits 
Se ttle m e n t C lu b H o m e 9-5 
weekdays, 836-2150

B O D Y W O R K S
M A S S A G E R S N E E D E D
Will train, stu d y tim e a v a ila b le Top 
pay.

2906 S a n Gabriel 
476-5136

W E D O N ' T W A N T YOU

U nless you feel y o u 'r e w orth m ore than 
*2 65 an hour. L ife In su ra n c e Sale s on a 
part-tim e b a sis a s you fin ish school. We 
have three o p e n in gs for w h ich w e 'll be
in te rvie w in g over the next couple of 
weeks P h o n e H utch H u b b y at 477-9861 
for an a p p oin tm e nt N e w E n g la n d Life, 
Of C ou rse! E E O C

LOS T R E S 
B O B O S
The unique and c ra z y kind of 
r e s t a u r a n t : n o w t a k i n g
a p p l ic a t io n s 
openings for 
w aitp e rson , 
kitchen help.

i m m e d ia t e 
for 
d a y and night 
b u s p e r s o n and

P le a s e apply in person 
at
1206 W 38th St.
26 D o o rs 
Sho p p in g Center

J A C K IN T H E B O X 
F A M I L Y R E S T A U R A N T
A b ou nd s w /opportunity for sh a rp 
in ­
d i v i d u a l s s e e k i n g f u l l / p a r t t im e 
positions. F le x ib le hours, good starting 
pay, p e rfo rm a n c e raises, co m p a n y paid 
b en efits 
in c lu d e h o sp ita liz a tio n and 
v acation s G re a t grow th potential, ap p ly 
in person, 2-5 pm, 2552 G uadalupe. No 
phone calls, p lease E O E

A C C E P T I N G
A P P L I C A T I O N S
P a rt tim e e v e n in g help 5 pm-1 am 2, 3, 
or 4 shifts a week. S ta rts $2.75/hr, review 
for ra ise after 90 d a y s A p p ly at 2805 
R o g g e Lane, Stop N G o M a rk e ts, an 
E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r

N E E D E X T R A m o n e y ? T he flow er peo­
p le n e e d p e o p le to s e l l f l o w e r s , 
T h u rsd a y -S u n d a y . H ig h e st co m m issio n 
paid daily, 288-1102.

M A S S A G E R S N E E D E D . W ill train, d a y 
or n igh t shift, d ow ntow n or north. C all 
Je rry, 474-5386 A p p jy at 402 W 6th.

V I C K I E 'S M A S S A G E , A u s t in 's finest, 
now a ccep tin g ap p lication s. P le a sa n t a t­
m o s p h e re - stu d y tim e O n ly neat, 
r e s p o n s ib le p e r s o n s w ith go od p e r ­
son alitie s need a p p ly 3004 G uad alupe, 
474-5192.

IF Y O U C A N sell by telephone, you m a y 
h ave a job w ith the A u stin C itizen C ir ­
culation Dept sa le s cre w H o u rs are 5:15 
p.m. until 8:15 p.m., M - T h u r s , or Sats., 
IO am -2 pm . P a y is good for those w ho 
sell, lf y o u 'r e interested in try in g out, 
call 453-6633 after 4 p m and a sk for Jeff 
A b ra m so n . 
S T " M I C H A E L 'S 
is n o w a c c e p t in g 
ap p lication s for kitchen and w aitper- 
s o n s A p p l y 3-5 p m. M F, 17th & 
G u a d a lu p e

__________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

is a c c e p t in g 
O N T H E H a lf S h e ll 
ap p lication s for wait, bus, and kitchen 
help A p p ly after 2 pm 3300 A n d e rso n 
L ane

W A I T P E R S O N S F U L L and part tim e 
A p p ly in person C all for appt 476-3511, 
N ew O rle a n s Club, S y m p h o n y Square, 
H O I Red R iv e r

A T T E N T IO N S T U D E N T S , stock person 
needed, p arttim e hou rs a v a ila b le 
In ­
q u ire 
in person, M a r g o 's L a M o d e 
H ig h la n d M a ll.

N E E D P A R T t im e s t o c k e r s a n d 
checkers. H o u rs v ary. E v e n in g shift 4-9 
M o n .-F ri., w eekend Sat.and Sun. 8 hr 
shift. A sk for bookkeeper, 206 E Bee 
C a v e s R d 327-1881

P H O T O G R A P H E R S 
A P P L I C A T I O N S 
now being accepted for can d id p arty 
p hotographers. M u st have 35m m S L R 
c a m e ra w / n orm al lens; be neat and per- 
sonable. 474-4879,J0-12 am, 1-5 pm.

W A N T E D B A B Y S I T T E R for toddler in 
hom e, 9 30 a m - 1 3 0 pm , 3-4 m o r ­
nings/w eek. Call afternoons 451-5563 for 
interview

F L I E S T * A T O R D R A F T S M E N ^ 
p a rt 
tim e acceptable, m in im u m 15-20 h rs/ w k 
if parttim e M u s t be good on perspe ctive 
sketching. H a m m o n d Boat Co , 2200 E 
6th, 472-0600

E N G I N E E R - B S or M E . required, 
b o a t e x p e r i e n c e n ot e s s e n t i a l 
if 
m e ch a n ica lly oriented H a m m o n d Boat 
Co., 2200 E 6th, 472-0600

I N T E R E S T I N G F U L L and part tim e 
op e nin gs w /national m ail ord er c o m ­
pany A p p ly in person af T he M o n o g ra m 
Shop offices, 8900 Shoal C re ek No. 129, 
between 9-12 M -F .

C O O K N E E D E D for e v e nin g shift, T he 
O m elettry, m ust h ave b re a k fa st co okin g 
short ord er experience A p p ly between 
hou rs 9 am-12 noon, M o n d a y thru F r i ­
day, 4811 B urn et 453-5062.

T R A S P O R T A T I O N E N T E R P R I S E S 
In c .: N ow accep ting ap p lic atio n s for fall 
term em ploym ent. R e q u ire m e n ts: 21 
y r s old and good d riv in g record. A p p ly 
at 1135 G unter (oft of 1147 block of A i r ­
port) or call 928-2801 for inform ation.

L I V E - I N O R m o r n in g w o rk e r to do 
h ou se w ork and b a b ysit C all 327-2474 
after 2.

P A R T - T I M E 
I N C L U D I N G w e e k e n d s 
$2.65/hr C all for appointm ent. C a n in e 
Hilton, 926 8905

P A R T T I M E w areh ou se person w anted 
8 am -l pm or I pm -6 pm, Sat or Sun. A p p ­
ly 
in p e r s o n , A u s t in A u t o m o t iv e 
W areh ou se , 301 San Jacinto

P A R T T I M E help wanted, gift shop, 
She raton C re st Hotel. C all 478-9611 ext 
105 until 2 pm.

P E R M A N E N T P O S IT IO N , desk clerk 
Shift 3-11 pm, m u st w o rk w eekends 
R o d e w ay In n Motel, 1201 N 

IH-35.

L O V I N G P E R S O N to b ab ysit~2 sweet 
g ir ls age s 4 & 8, T, Th, F ri. 2 00-5:30, car 
needed for lib ra ry, sw im m in g , picnics, 
$2 0 0 'h r, p lu s m ile a ge P at 474-4739 or
451-6845 __
P A R T T I M E on cam p us, 15-20 hrs. per 
week job with C a m p u s s e r v ic e s See 
J a m e s West, E x -S tu d e n ts' A ssociation , 
for m ore inform ation.

A U S T IN B U R E A U of the D a d as T im e s 
H e rald needs p arttim e office a ssista n t 
and Telex operator. Telex expe rien ce 
preferred, skille d typ in g essential. 478- 
7609

C A S H I E R P O S I T IO N S open to neat, 
reliab le people, about 20 hou rs per week, 
stud y w hile you earn. F u n ta sia , 2414 
G uad alupe.

D R I V E R S W A N T E D for D o m in o 's P iz- 
za M u s t h ave ow n car F le x ib le hours, 
good pay. A p p ly 404 W. 26th, H IO W est 
L y n n , 2011 E 
R iv e r s id e , a n d 4115 
G u a d a lu p e

I M P O R T S on H a n c o c k D riv e 
P I E R 
I 
resp onsib le p erson to 
needs m ature, 
a s s is t m a n a g in g 
s u p e r v is in g 
e m p l o y e e s , e tc . A l s o a c c e p t i n g 
ap p lication s for d a ytim e c a sh ie r 459-
6275._____________________________________

store, 

M O T H E R S " H E L P E R to d riv e child 
to/from 
sc h o o l/ b a lle t C a ll 838-6461 
days, 472-7098 e v e n in g s

P A R T T I M E help w anted to w o rk in fish 
dept. E x p e rie n c e preferred. P ie r I Im ­
ports, 5789 A irp o rt B lv d

P A R T T I M E se cre ta ry and ge ne ral of­
fice help needed M a g ll p ro fic ie n c y re­
q uired D ow n to w n law office. R e p ly with 
n a m e s of re fe ren ces and d e scrip tion of 
p re v io u s experience. B o x D-2, A ustin, 
78712________

N E E D H E L P m ovin g, this Sa tu rd a y , $3 
hour, no appliances, 476-1403.

P E L I C A N ' S W H A R F n o w t a k i n g 
ap p lic a tio n s for host/hostess and food 
prep. A p p ly in p erson only. 425 W "R iv e r­
side D r 
9-11 a m. 
In te rvie w W .T .F 
E O E .

S T A R V I N G A R T I S T S e arn m on ey w hile 
g a i n i n g v a l u a b l e e x p e r i e n c e 
in 
p r o m o t i o n a l a r t . M a d i s o n S q u a r e 
G arden, " T h e S p o rts P a la c e , " is takin g 
ap p lic atio n s tor its p ro m otion al d e p a rt­
ment. C a ll Susann e, C athy, or Linda, 
472-7000 

___

G A R A G E C A S H I E R , n e a r c a m p u s, 
$2 75/hour, 8-12 M F, m u st be neat, 
reliable and ove r 18 472-1358 9-11 a m M -
F _ ________________________ ______________

D O G S T O P , 2268 G u ad alu pe , now acc e p ­
ting full and part tim e help A p p ly in p er­
son between 2-4 M o n d a y thru F r id a y

C l e a n p o l i c e 

M O N IT O R E Q U I P M E N T 4 T im e s w e ek ­
L o c a l 
ly 
refe ren ces F re e stud y time. 452-5763 
between IO am -4 pm w e ekd ays.

r e c o r d 

N E E D P E R M A N E N T 
r e s p o n s i b l e 
c a s h ie r , 40 h o u r w e ek, m u s t h a v e 
c a s h i e r e x p e r i e n c e M u s t p a s s 
p o lyg ra p h M in im u m w a g e A p p ly 
in 
person at Y a r in g 's on T he D ra g .

E X E C U T I V E S E C R E T A R Y . E x c e lle n t 
w o rk in g co nd itio ns and benefits tor in ­
telligent, h ig h ly m otivated 
in d iv id u a l 
with good sk ills S a la r y co m m e n su ra te 
w ith e x p e rie n c e and q u a lific a t io n s 
B o o kk e e p in g s k ills helpful. C all G r a c e at 
474-6261 for interview

C O U N T E R H E L P A stro C leaners, 7 am - 
9 30 a m M o n -F r i, 8 a m i pm Sat Top 
pay and w o rk in g conditions. C a ll 442- 
4354 for a Dot

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

SONIC DRIVE-INS

Looking for part or full-time help w h o 
can work betw een the hours 11-2, 
Mon.-Fri. Above m in im u m w a g e pay.

A pp ly at:

6208 Cam eron Rd.
1815 Airport 
9325 N. Lamar 
1745 E. Oltorf 
2632 S. Lamar

OUT OF STATE STUDENTS 
QUALIFY FOR RESIDENT 
T U IT IO N RATE S A N D 
P A Y A N D 
E A R N E D 
BENEFITS FOR WEEKEND 
T R A I N I N G . J O IN THE 
TEXAS NATIONAL GUARD. 
CALL S G L GARDNER AT 
475-5096 BETWEEN 8-4.

TA...

(Continued from Page I.) 

students each. Daniel

of 30 
said.

The major change w ill oc- 
c u r d u r i n g 
t h e s p r i n g 
sem ester, when about one- 
third of the students will re­
main in sm all classes, con­
ducted by assistant instruc­
tors, but the rest w ill be 
assigned to sections of about 
IOO to 250 and taught by facul­
ty m em bers, he said.

D an iel sa id d e p a r tm e n t 
m em bers had already decided 
to seek a greater reliance on 
t e a c h i n g b e f o r e 
f a c u l t y 
Rogers announced 
the new 
policy on teaching assistants.
Conrad Doenges, chairman 
of the Department of Finance, 
said approxim ately four se c ­
tions of Finance 354 will be 
consolidated into one section 
of 400 students, taught by a 
faculty m em ber, for the fall 
sem ester.
L a s t 

t e a c h i n g 
assistants taught sections of 
the course, averaging about 75 
students each. Doenges said.

f a l l , 

In 

th e D e p a r t m e n t of 
E nglish, which has relied 
heavily on teaching assistants 
for conducting its freshman 
classes, five recent doctorates 
from the University, as well 
as som e from other schools, 
will be tem porarily hired to 
m eet teaching needs, Jam es 
K inneavy, d irector of 
the 
freshman English office, said.
About 21 graduate students 
will be used as assistant in­
structors, Kinneavy said, ad­
ding 
the size of the 
classes will not have to be in­
creased.

that 

One permanent junior facul­
ty mem ber was added to the 
D e p a r tm e n t of G erm an ic 
Languages to offset the an­
ticipated shortage of teachers 
for the lower-level courses, 
Hubert Hemen, graduate ad­
viser in the department, said.
‘Probably this next year 
it’ll be a little tight, at least a t . 
first, but 
quite 
ru le),’’ Heinen said.
Instruction of 

in general w e’re 
in favor of (the new 

first-year 
German courses will be divid­
ed about equally betw een 
f a c u l t y m e m b e r s a n d 
graduate students, Heinen 
said. Prior to last year, he 
said, a much lower percen­
tage of 
the beginning-level 
courses was taught by the 
faculty.
In 

th e D e p a r t m e n t of 
F r e n c h and 
I t a l i a n , a p ­
proxim ately seven instructors 
from 
with P h .D .s, m ostly 
other schools, have been hired 
to conduct classes previously 
taught by teaching assistants, 
said Elizabeth Herrington, an 
adm inistrative secretary.

W A N T E D R E S P O N S I B L E p e rso n to 
pick up fro m school and stay with 5 ye ar 
old boy. 2 30-6:30 or later - 5 d ays/w ee k 
M u s t have c a r an d be dependable. *2 
hour 477-6860 after 6 30 pm

P R PV a t e ' " l e i N D E R G A RT"E N -n u r s e ry 
school teacher for 4 ye ar old ch ild re n 
with degree in e le m e n ta ry education, 
e m p h a sis on ch ild developm ent. H o u rs 
8:30-12 30, SW 
location. C all 327-1530 
after 6 pm.

T H E C O U N T R Y C L U B 
O F A U S T I N
Now h irin g w a itp e rso n and b us help for 
split a n d ev e n in g shift lf you are the top 
in your field then we have a place for 
you A p p ly 5712 E R iv e rsid e D r. 385- 
3720

SERVICES

Depressed?
A n x io u s? 
C a n 't Sleep?

Free treatment for people 
willing to participate in 
studies of depression, anxie­
ty or insomnia.
To see if you qualify, call 
anytim e at

477-1890.

T H E P E R R Y S C H O O L 
N o n - D e n o m i n a t i o n a l 
Private 
Grades 7-12
F u ll H ig h S c h o o l c u r r ic u lu m , s m a ll 
class, q ualified teachers, in d ivid u alize d 
instruction. Student ap p lic atio n s now 
accepted F o r in fo rm a tio n call 474-2303 
or 452-6751.

K I N D E R G A R T E N A N D 
C H I L D C A R E 
W I N D S O R P A R K 
B A P T I S T C H U R C H 
5900 C a m e r o n Road
a g e s 2-K

S m a ll classes, accred ited t e a c h e s , 
C R shuttle, last stop

452-2960

3* B U D G E T C O P I E S
(u ncollate d loose sheets 48 hrs.)
C op ying, p rinting, b in ding 
G ra d school q u a lify gu ara ntee d
G I N N Y ' s 
C O P Y I N G S E R V I C E
44 D ob ie M a l l - 476-9171 
7 am -10 pm w e ekd ays, 9-5 S a tu rd a y s 
IO am -5 p m S u n d a y s 
(for self se rv ic e on ly)

A R T 'S M O V I N G an d H a u lin g a n y area 
24 hours, 7 d a y s 477-3249

H E A L T IH ~ ~ W I S E D A y "~ C a re , 
f r e s h 
v e g e ta ria n m eals, M o n te s so ri developed 
e n viron m e nt. N e a r U T, call N ita Sm ith, 
477-8593
P E T E R P A N N u r se ry . O pen 7-6 pm, e x­
cellent care, b alan ce d m eals, S p a n ish 
classes, d ro p -in s w elcom e. 452-0907, 32nd 
Si Je ffe rson

A C C U R A T E S E R V I C E S m o v in g and 
sto rage : L o c a l m o v in g sp e cialists, in ­
sured, efficient F r e e e stim ate s 7 a m -7 
pm. 442-1063, 441-7006

H O R S E S B O A R D E D O n i o n C r e e k 
Stables, close to U n iv e rs it y tra in in g 
sa fe e n v iro n m e n t , 
fa c ilitie s, clean , 
reasonable, 282-1440

UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

N O R T H E A S T , 8 m in, to ca m p u s. 3-112, 2 
floors, fireplace, new carpet, drapes, 
C A / C H , J325 L o ts of storage, 443-4667.

5 M IN U T E S TO UT, 3 blocks to shuttle. 
3-2, carp ort, 
fireplace, wooded area, 
$365 345-5003 or 345-5007

IH-35, new 2*1, 
5 M I N N O R T H on 
fire p lace , w/d connections, 
carpeted, 
storage, fenced C a p ita l N atio nal B an k. 
476-6611, ext 386

N E L U X U R Y 2-2, 8 m in. to ca m p u s, 2 
story, fireplace, C A / C H , carpet, w-d 
connections, all ap p lian ce s, $270. Sallie, 
471-1711 or 928-3125

T R A V I S H E IG H T S , new lu x u ry duplex, 
2 -IV 2, all ap p lian ce s, fireplace, gre a t 
view, $375 m o plu s utilities, couple 
d esired 444-2240

UNCLASSIFIED

KBar rn

L S A T p rep c o u rse info: 478-6975 

74 C ad 49,000 cle an 3300 e x tra s 345-0524 

77 T h ird 50000mi 5995 extras345-0524 

D ig ita l C lo ck F ix T in k e r s b a m 452-4406 

H A I R D R Y E R F ix T in k e r s Dam452-4406 

W in d ow tintin g free e stim ate s 441-5633 

D ish w a s h e r like new $125 477-2084 

S u n fish sailb oa t $200 474-2367

(Continued from Page I.)

KB Propeety. The com plaints 
ranged from KB Property be­
ing slow in making repairs to 
a resident paying a deposit for 
an apartment and then not be­
ing rented the apartment

MISCELLANEOUS

C L A S S I C A L G U I T A R 
b e g i n n e r s a n d a d v a n c e d 
T h o m a so n 478-0650

in s t r u c t io n , 
D r e w 

A R T S & C R A F T S fair, space re se rv a tio n 
$40 A u stin A q u a fe st event at M a n o r 
D ow ns, J u ly 29 C on tact: Janet B u rris, 
272-5581, P O D ra w e r T, M a n o r, T e x a s 
78653

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

IB A , C A / C H , carport, 
E N F I E L D 3 B R 
d i s h w a s h e r , a v a i l a b l e S e p t 
1st. 
$350/mo B o b P a rk e r, 327-3035, 476-7011. 
R e feren ce s

FOR RENT

C o n c r e t e 
M I N I - S T O R A G E S O U T H 
b lo c k c o n s tru c tio n , 
s e c u r it y p atrol. 
$12 50 up m on th ly. 444-2411, W o o d la n d 's 
A A A M in i W a re h o u se

TUTORING

T O E F L S E P T 23° P o lish and shin e yo ur 
E n g lis h C all 441-8913.

th e
T W O W O M E N at 
Cloisters were raped July 25. 
The Women s apartment doors 
and windows w ere open at the 
t i me , b e c a u se 
th eir a i r ­
conditioning system had been 
b r o k e n 
a m o n t h . 
Marsheila Burke, a resident 
of Cloisters said, “ It s too hot 
to close the door. It s just a 
chance we have to take.’

f o r 

Mansker said the manager 
must get approval from KB 
P r o p e r ty b e fo r e he d o es 
anything to the apartments.

A resident complained to 
the city building inspection of­
f i c e . Ma n s k e r s a i d. KB 
Property repaired som e stairs 
after the inspector cam e, but 
it d id n o t c o n t i n u e 
t o 
elim inate the other hazards, 
he added.

TO
P L A C E

T E X A N

C L A S S I F I E D

A D

C A L L

471-5244

^campus news 
in brief 
'
Pioneers 
to display 
war relics

A d i s p l a y of guns and 
swords of the Revolutionary 
War. War of 1812 and the Civil 
War will be shown by Kirk 
Lyons at a m eeting of the Tex­
a s St a r Cl ub T e l e p h o n e 
Pioneers at 7 p m Thursday 
at Luby' s Caf e t e r i a. 2233 
Nort h Loop Di nner wil l 
precede the meeting at 6:30 
p m Everyone is invited.

ANNOUNCEM ENTS 
UNION FILM COM M ITTEE features Cactus 
Flower' at 7 30 and 9 3 0 p m Thursday 
m the Union Theatre Admission is $ t 25 
with IO

MEETINGS
C O U N C IL OF GRADUATE STUDENTS
meets at 3 30 p rn Thursday in Union 
B u ild in g 4 2 0 6 to nold G ra d u a te 
Assem bly elections

w e l l ! d id n't I

TELL VOL) GUYS THERE'D 
BE A GREAT VIEU)?

WE'RE ACTUALLY ABOVE 
THE CIOUP5...HAVE 
W U NOTICED 7

r<cH

Thursday, August 17, 1978 □ THE D A ILY TEXAN □ Page 15

TODAY’S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

A C R O S S 

46 On the same 

UNITED Feature Syndicate 

Wednesday s Puzzle Solved:

48 Amer au 

side

thor

49 Gain knowl­

edge
50 Adriatic 
port

52 Reasonable
56 Tavern
57 Business 

60 Deceive in 

firm

fun

61 Amer. Indi 

ans
62 Lateral 
parts
63 Abstract 
being

64 Instruments
65 Boiler 

incrustation

D O W N

1 Well made 
6 Money 
hoarder 
11 Elect, unit
14 Expiate
15 W orship
16 Likewise not
17 English lake 

county

19 Fresh water 

fish 
2C indulge 
fully

21 Dyeing ap 
paratus

22 U S A Can 

coins
24 Cost per 

unit

26 Iron and 
steel

27 Influential 
nations
30 Be evasive
32 Humble
33 Negative 

contraction
34 Chem, class
37 Shoem ak 
er’s form

38 Balance
39 The south of 

France
40 Toronto's 

prov

41 Fry lightly
42 Sym bol
43 Political 
unit
45 Fabrics

1 Does car 
pentry 
work

2 Great Bar 

fief 
island

3 Bewildered
4 Loan charge
5 F D R 's party
6 "M yrt and

Old radio 
serial

7 Not working
8 Ascend
9 Sea bird

u a i i t i a a i B 
n a s a 
j a a a a o a a o o 
u l j j i j J I J B l l l l O K U M

8333 Saaaa agalii

10 Most 

flushed
11 Bestial
12 Display
13 Bear down 

on

18 Farm crop 
23 Local per 

son Suffix
25 Metric unit
26 Heavy tress
27 W ooden 
pole S p
28 Scot port
29 Arid regions
30 Snow -
31 Repose 
33 Tangy
35 Asian gulf
36 Containers
38 Settled a debt
39 Ascetic

41 Large gaff 

sail
42 Silvery 
metal

44 Eastern title
45 Animal's 

dwelling
46 Resembling
47 Noted B o l­
shevik

48 W aste prod 

uct
50 Cheese
51 Copied
53 Radames' 
beloved
54 Christmas 

carol

55 Noun end 

mg
58 Pay din
59 Fool

D O O N E S B U R Y

by G arry Trudeau

YOU KNOW, JOAN, THE ONE 
THING THAT HAS COME A S A N 
UNPLEASANT SURPRISE HERE IS 
HOUY U M THE PAY IS COMPARED 
. ID THE PRIVATE SECTOR.

\ ,

(NELL, NO ONE 
SA ID YOUD EYER 
GET RICH BEING 
A ST A R E LAW­
YER, WOODY..

YES, I KNOW 
THAT, BUT I'M 
TAKING QUITE 
A arr. w h a t 
DO THEY PAY 
YOU

WELL, I G ET 
OVER *22,000. 
BUT I'V E BEEN 
HERE FOR MORE 
THAN A YEAR. 

\

THAT'S 
STRANGE, 
I'M GETTING 
*28,000..

ll M U T7 
 * 
^

'c o u r s e t
HAVE T o 'PAY 
MY AGENT 
OUT OF THAT.

B.C.

stele tm-Key-.n.

by johnny bart

a device for opening
closet doors

T H E W IZ A R D O F ID

by B r a n t p a rk er a n d J o h n n y h a r t

u t

TANK MCNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

weather

3 0 O O 

2 9 7 7

Showers and thundershowers 
are expected acrose parte of the 
n o r t h e r n P l a i n s , u p p e r 
M ississippi Valley, Florida, Gulf 
Coast and North Atlantic state*. 
Elsewhere fair to partly skies 
should prevail.

Austin winds will be southerly 
to 20 m p h . L o w 
at 10 
temperatures will be In the mid- 
70s and th* high near 100. 
Sunset Thursday will be at 8:11 
p.m. and sunrise Friday ai 6:59 
a.m.

U P I W E A T H E R F O T O C A S T ®

— l e g e n d ----

I X 

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x x x

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S

J S H O W E R S ^

S N O W

A IR
F L O W

 Page 16 □ T H E D A ILY T E X A N □ Thursday, August 17, 1978

Tube ’n tan... 

Texas-style

CAMP WARNECKE

the New 
reporters who predicted flash flooding 
Braunfels area. “ It w asn’t even a close call,” Killen said. 
“ Weekend business was down 90 percent, even after the 
rains had stopped.”

in 

“ One woman called requesting her deposit be refunded 
because the w eatherman said not to go near the place,”

Bill said, adding, “ We try to keep a good sense of humor 
about these things ...”

That kind of sense pays off in the end. Last weekend the 
people were back as usual, in spite of the temporarily 
stilled rapids. Perhaps they rem em bered: only three 
weeks left until Labor Day!

Those who are crowd-weary from Barton Springs, Hip­
pie Hollow and other local watering places can salvage a 
fading tan on an innertube ride down the Comal River at 
the R a p id s ’’ — Camp 
New B raunfels’ “ Home of 
Warnecke.

An hour’s drive south of Austin on IH-35, Camp 
Warnecke is a sum m er haven for tubing, swimming, pic­
nicking or just lolling around while the sun fades all 
m em ories of finals.

Camp Warnecke is not a campground, despite its name. 
No trailer hook-ups, chemical toilets or tent sites there — 
overnight guests must stay in accommodations provided 
by the cam p

HOWEVER, THIS IS NOT a serious limitation. Inex­
pensive lodging of several varieties is available. For 
those who fall in love with the place (or their innertube), 
the managem ent kicks in a IO percent discount for stays 
of five nights or more

But no one has to stay overnight. The resort is open to 
everyone from early morning till ll p.m., every day until 
Labor Day. One dollar buys access through the gate (50 
cents for children); 75 cents more rents an innertube for 
three hours.

ALTHOUGH THE SWIMMING is excellent, especially 
right now, a downriver excursion by tube — either singly 
or in “ chains” — is the only way to fully appreciate the

Story by K itt Walker 

Photography by Jim Thomas

winding Comal and its oak-lined banks.

Fed by large stream s that pour out of underground 
limestone formations in nearby Landa Park, the 2.5-mile 
long river runs a swift, meandering, southeasterly course 
before emptying into the Guadalupe River. Contrary to 
popular myth, the Comal does not run in a circle ... it only 
feels that way after four beers.

TUBING DOWN THE CRYSTAL w aters of the Comal 
can be either thrilling or relaxing, depending on the 
w ater level. Normally there are rapids to navigate, but 
for the next week or so the surface will be calm. The 
w ater is over a foot higher than usual, an indirect result 
of the heavy rains in Central Texas two weeks ago. 
Although New Braunfels had only 3 1/2 inches, the Hill 
Country received much more, causing floodwaters along 
the Guadalupe to swell into Canyon Lake near San An­
tonio. Now the w ater is moving back upstream while 
Canyon’s w ater level gets lowered. The result: no rapids, 
but the swimming is excellent.

F arther up the river is a concrete, man-made structure 
that looks like an oversized drinking trough. The Comal 
Chute, which many people confuse with Camp Warnecke, 
is a city-owned hopping-on place for tubers seeking a 
quick, cheap thrill. Funneling w aters from Clemens Dam 
through a curved, sloping channel, the chute turns into a 
playground slide of high-powered rapids that spits each 
tuber into the Comal. Until recently, tubers could con­
tinue half a mile down the fiver and float into Camp 
Warnecke without paying admission.

CAMP WARNECKE WAS ONCE a private estate. It 
has been open to the public for 40 years. If its success 
could be attributed to human rath er than natural forces, 
Bill Karnau must take the credit. Karnau took a sum m er 
job at the cam p “ out of hunger” while finishing his 
m a s te r ’s in education at Southwest Texas State Teachers 
College. Twenty-five years later, he is principal of the 
New Braunfels Middle School and manages Camp 
Warnecke with his wife. Killen

The Karnaus have been peeved lately with weather

Visitors, tubes at ready, walk to their launching point (top left); then they swoosh through 
the rapids as a ‘chain’ gang (lower left). Father and son (top right) brave Comal’s 
W hitewater together. Above, tired tubers take time out for a riverbank rest.

*