The Da iiy Texan éMÉÉMIÍ Ü flÉ l XX ‘ s v - n a a Od Iraq’s forces surround key oil city of Abadan BASRA, Iraq (UPI) — Iraq claimed it had surrounded Abadan, Monday Iran, with an “air-tight” ring and appealed to residents to get out of the way of the fighting. Iran admitted that the city, site of the largest oil refinery in the Middle East, had been cut off. A Baghdad Radio broadcast on the 29th day of the Persian Gulf war said Iraqi forces were “clearing pockets of resistance and firming up the air-tight siege of Abadan,” and Iraq broadcast an appeal to the people of Abadan. “ Dear residents of Abadan,” it said, “We request that you either leave your homes and go to safe places or move away from the area of fighting, or dis­ arm the (Revolutionary) Guards and hand them over to the Iraqi forces.' The battles came despite Id al-Adha, the Moslem Feast of the Sacrifice, a four-day holiday that began Sunday. The Koran, the Moslem holy book, prohibits bloodshed during the holiday, which commemorates Abraham’s willingness to sacrifice his son at the command of God. and God’s decision to provide a lamb to be sacrificed instead. indicated reports Iranian defenders were holding out in Abadan, while Iraq pounded the city with ar­ tillery and mortar. B attle C ontinu ed h an d -to -h an d s tr e e t fighting was reported in Khurramshahr, 14 miles upstream on the Shatt-al-Arab waterway, which Iran has renamed the “City of Blood.” O ther b attlefield action seem ed minor and interm ittent. to An Iraqi colonel took a small group of reporters and photographers the “ front” in the battle for Ahvaz, which he said was about five or six miles from the capital city of Ira n ’s oil-rich Khuzistan province. But one reporter estim ated they were more like 13 miles southwest of Ahvaz at the time. The colonel said the Iraqi battle plan for Ahvaz was similar to that of Abadan and K hurram shahr, to blockade or place the city “under siege” rather than to directly attack it with ground forces. Diplomatic efforts to end the Iran- Iraq war made a sudden reappearance Monday. In T eh ran , A y a to llah R uhollah Khomeini gave a careful hearing to peace proposals by Habib Chatti, representing the 42-nation Islam ic Conference. Tehran Radio said Khomeini replied to Chatti’s proposal with a diatribe against Iraqi “aggression against us.’ “ Without any precedent or reason, (Iraqi President) Saddam (Hussein) trampled on all international norms and invaded Iran,” the radio service quoted Khomeini as saying. “ The damage caused by this criminal is irreparable,” Khomeini said. Chatti told Khomeini the heads-of- state mission from Islamic countries could arrange a cease-fire and get peace talks started. “ I believe it is time to end the w ar,” Chatti said, “and if it becomes clear after negotiations that it is Iraq that wants to continue the war, then it is up to the Islamic nations to rise against Iraq’s aggression.” In other developments: • A seven-man Iranian commission, c o n sid e rin g the 52 Americans held captive since last Nov. 4, may recommend to Iran’s parliament this week its proposed solution to the hostage issue. iss u e of the • Oil analysts say they believe the Iran-Iraq war has put the OPEC oil cartel temporarily “out of business.” • Iran’s Prime Minister Rajai, after a visit to the United Nations in New York, began talks in Tripoli with Libyan leaders who have openly supported Iran in its war with Iraq. • A special representative of Iraqi President Hussein said in Tokyo that his country would welcome mediation by any country to end Iraq’s war against Iran. He denied Iraq has been receiving Soviet arm s through Jordan. Iraq’s daily military communique said anti-aircraft fire brought down an Iranian warplane on the central front and that 132 Iranian soldiers were killed in fighting on all fronts Sunday night and Monday morning. It said 24 Iraqis were killed. In a later communique. Iraq said, “ the Persian enemy lost 11 soldiers kill­ ed, one jet plane shot down, four tanks, four vehicles and one artillery gun destroyed in the battlefronts Monday afternoon.” Iran said that its warplanes “ raided the enemy’s supply lines and reserve units behind the front lines” and that its inflicted “ con­ helicopter gunships sid erab le ca su altie s and m a te ria l losses” on Iraqi forces on the Karkheh River near Dizful, 140 miles north of Abadan. Iran indicated the fighting at Abadan now was centered on the bridge over the Bahmanshir River, a small stream run­ ning behind Abadan as the Shatt-al-Arab runs in front. “ Our armed forces, Revolutionary Guards and the self-sacrificing people continue to resist the Iraqi Baathist a g g r e s s o r s s t a t i o n e d a r o u n d Bahmanshir bridge, preventing them from entering the town,” a Tehran broadcast said It said the Khurramshahr situation was unchanged from two days ago, “with the heroes of the City of Blood continuing their hand-to-hand fighting in various parts of the town against the godless enemy.” The broadcast mentioned offensive and defensive battles in western Iran, specifying no locations. Iraqi soldier guards road building equipment north of Basra, Iraq. State told to educate aliens NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - A federal appeals court ruled Monday that the state of Texas cannot deny public education to illegal aliens. Affirming a lower court s injunction against the Tyler Independent School District, the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals found that a section of the Tex­ as Education Code and a tuition policy adopted by the school district denied the aliens equal protection under the law. Despite the economic and social problems caused by their residence in this country, the 5th Circuit Court ruled, the aliens are protected by the Constitu­ tion. “This court is acutely aware that Tex­ as is suffering from the local effects of a national problem ,” w rote Judge Frank M. Johnson. “ When national im­ migration laws are not or cannot be en­ forced, it is the states, most particular­ that bear the ly the border states, heaviest burden. “ However, this court cannot suspend the operation of the Constitution to aid a state to solve its political and social problems.” Texas tried to limit public education to children legally within its borders, a policy taken a step further by the Tyler School District. It started charging a tuition for each un­ $1,000 annual documented child. After a trial on the case's m erits, the district court held that Section 21.031 of the Education Code and the Tyler system ’s policy violate the equal- protection clause of the 14th Amend­ ment. In upholding that decision, the 5th Cir­ cuit Court rejected several arguments advanced by attorneys for the state. These included contentions t hat educating illegal aliens would deprive U.S. citizens of their rights to educa­ tion, damage the state economically, spread disease and encourage others to cross the border illegally. the s ta te ’s rejecting arguments, said its responsibility in the case was limited to interpreting the Constitution and seeing that its benefits were distributed for the greatest good. The court, Philpott blasts actions taken against Mideast students By GARDNER SELBY Daily Texan Staff During a University Council meeting Monday an associate professor denounced University ac­ tions against Middle Eastern students who dis­ rupted a campus speech by a former Iranian am ­ bassador to the United Nations. Thomas Philpott of the history departm ent sub­ mitted three resolutions, but only the first was heard, calling for the drop of possible University disciplinary action against 12 students convicted of disrupting the speech. The council had con­ sidered the resolution before Robert Jeffrey, dean of the College of Communication, pointed out the absence of a quorum. Twelve of 16 students charged with disruption of a Jan. 31 speech by Fereydoun Hoveyda, were found guilty last month by County Court at-Law No. 3 Judge Jon Wisser. The council rejected Philpott’s first resolution by a 28-16 vote before adjourning. Fifty-two members of the council — composed of faculty, adm inistrators and six students — are needed to meet a quorum. Several student members countered Philpott’s claims by saying the council has no jurisdiction over m atters unrelated to specific University policies, and Jam es Hurst, dean of students, said consideration of the issue was a private m atter for his office alone. In a written statem ent presented to the council, Philpott said the disruptions of a Texas Union speech by Hoveyda did not warrant the arrest of Middle Eastern students or the prosecution of 16 students on disruption charges. “ The University has discriminated against the Middle Eastern students ... On reflection, prudent and honest people must admit the University’s ac­ tions were regrettable. In fact these actions were repressive. We, as a group, approved them (the council last February approved University action against the students), so we share the respon­ sibility,” Philpott said in the statement. “ Much harm has been done. Whatever can be rectified, ought to be. and what we cannot undo, we must resolve never to let happen again.” In other action, the council by a 35-24 vote sent back to the Educational Policy Committee a revised proposal that would reduce the number of students graduating with honors from each college. The proposal, which was revised by student council members, would basically allow only the top 20 percent of college students with a 3.3 grade- point average or higher to graduate with honors. Under the revised proposal, presented to the council by student m ember Larry Nettles and amended twice during an hour-long debate, facul­ ty members of each college would have the option of applying the proposed requirements college- wide or to individual programs or departments. Hurst, who said he was “against the resolu­ tion in total,” cited University regulations which state the University may discipline students for violations of law “even though they are also penalized by civil authorities for the same act.” Hurst added a private hearing next Monday would be the “ most appropriate” time for con­ sideration of the issues. Philpott claimed four recent University ex­ amples of possible violations of law that did not result in arrests or criminal prosecution: Vote grievances aired at commission hearing By KAREN-ANN BROE Daily Texan Staff The Election Commission heard grievances Monday from several students disgruntled with polling procedure during the Oct. 8 student government referendum, but no deci­ sion was made whether to hold another election. The commission has scheduled a se­ cond hearing for 2:30 p.m. next Mon­ day, but the place has not been deter­ mined. The purpose of the hearing, which drew more than 20 persons, was to d e t e r m i n e w h e t h e r p o l l i n g irregularities occured and if there is justification for calling another elec­ tion, said Tom Kirkland, law school representative to the commission. Of the 4,008 students who voted in the election, a margin of three votes passed a consititution to resurrect the Students’ Association. If the election results are certified by the commis­ sion, the consitution must be approved by the UT System Board of Regents during their December meeting for the document to take effect next semester. Testimony was heard from students who did not get to vote in the election because polling booths were not open during their posted times. They also protested the misinformation given regarding problem voting procedure. Several law students testified they were prevented from voting because the law school booth was only open from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. “ I picked up the Texan on my way to class, and it said it would be open from 8:45 a.m. to 4 p.m .,” said John Denson, a student at the LBJ School of Public Affairs. D e n s o n s a i d he a n d F r e d Sutherland, who also testified at the hearing, discussed the election in the morning and agreed to m eet at the Townes Hall polling booth before it closed. But when they tried to vote at 3:45 p.m., the polling booth was gone. the booth would be there,” Denson said. Since it was already 3:50 p.m., “ I didn t see how there was any way I could get across campus and vote on tim e.’ “ I assumed Election Commissioner Joe Phillips said the law school booth could not be open the full voting day because not enough election workers could be enlisted from service organizations Alpha Phi Omega and Gamma Delta Epsilon. Law student Rob W alters, who represented eight persons who claim­ ed they were denied a right to vote in the election, said the focus of the com­ mission’s investigation should not be to determine fault, but rather “ what is the standard for a credible election process.” “ We feel that anytime an election of this importance is held,” it must be “ impeccably run,” he said. A former election commissioner, Craig Ball, said the commission violated a year-old agreem ent with the Student Bar Association that the law school be a permanent polling place. During his time as a commissioner, Ball said he negotiated the “ eleventh hour” compromise agreem ent with the SB A, which had planned to contest the results of last November’s elec­ tion. That election ratified a conven­ tion to draft a new constitution for student government. Kirkland said the commission was not informed of the agreem ent but was aware of the “ dissatisfaction” at the law school. “ We would have felt obliged to follow that agreement had we been aware of that agreem ent,” he said. Proposed tuition hike to augment PUF Funds from 100 percent increase to replace A d Valorem Tax By JENNY ABDO Daily Texan Staff the committee members, Students in Texas colleges and universities may ex­ perience a dramatic increase in tuition for the first time since 1957 if the next Legislature takes the advice of political heavyweights on a Special Higher Education Senate Committee. Last August including House Speaker Billy Clayton, Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby and the late Frank C. Erwin Jr., voted unanimously on a report they took over a year to draft. The report recommends to the governor and the Legislature that tuition in state institutions increase 100 percent starting in the 1381-82 academic year, which would boost costs for undergraduates from $4 to $8 a sem ester credit hour. The committee also recommends a 100 percent in­ crease for non-resident and foreign students — a rise from $40 to $80 a sem ester credit hour, and a require­ ment that 10 percent of all fees collected from the new increase be set aside for Texas Public Education grants to be awarded on the basis of need. EXCLUDING this percentage for scholarships, revenues from the increase would be deposited in a special construction fund appropriated for universities not in the Permanent University Fund. The PUF is a $1.1 billion endowment composed of the University's oil-rich West Texas land holdings. The construction fund would replace the Ad Valorem Tax Fund established by the 66th Legislature, which has given payments for construction to 17 colleges and un- iversites outside the PUF. Proponents of the increase say it’s needed because Texas ranks 46th nationally in tuition and fees and that it’s high time for an increase. The last one was 23 years ago. In 1957 the state raised resident tuition from $25 to $50 a sem ester Governing boards were authorized to set non-resident rates within a range of $125 to $200 a sem ester for full-time students. IN 1971 the Legislature changed the flat $50 rate to $4 a credit hour, with a minimum charge of $50 each semester. Students who enrolled for 12 credit hours, however, were unaffected by the change. Non-resident tuition rates were raised to $40 a sem ester credit hour, and a separate tuition rate was set for foreign students. Opponents of the increase argue that the revenues ob­ tained from the tuition hike should not be allocated to a special construction fund. “ Why should we use revenues from the tuition increase to maintain the buildings of schools which can’t participate in the PU F,” says state Rep. Mary Jane Bode, D-Austin. “ It’s just an excuse for a tax on students. That’s all it is.” The Coordinating Board, College and University System, suggested to the Senate committee that the Tuition for 15 hours Non-residents Residents 1 * 60 ___________ m m m w m m n 1957 1971 Proposed money be used for faculty salary increases, rather than a construction fund. KENNETH ASHWORTH, Texas commissioner of higher education, advised the committee before it drafted the report that revenues from the tuition in­ crease should go to an increase in state faculty salaries. Ashworth says an increase in salaries is the Coor­ dinating Board’s first priority this fiscal year. The committee has recommended in the report a 27.4 percent increase in faculty salaries for fiscal 1982 and an additional 12.6 in fiscal 1983. This increase would restore the purchasing power of the average faculty member to what it was in 1969. Average annual faculty salaries at Texas colleges and universities between 1969-70 and 1979-80 reveal a 23 per­ cent cumulative decline in the purchasing power of those salaries. ANOTHER ARGUMENT made concerning the ramifications of the tuition increase is its effect on minority enrollment, even though the com m ittee’s report reserves 10 percent of what is collected from the increase for grants. The report states that the money set aside for grants will enable students with personal financial need to pur­ sue higher education. But Rueben Bonilla, president of the League of United Latin American Citizens, labeled the Senate committee a “blue ribbon" panel which has “ placed a premium on wealth.” Bonilla says Hisianics are still not well represented in state colleges and universities and the in­ crease will further discourage the disadvantaged from seeking a higher eduacation. HE ALSO REMARKED he has written a letter to Hobby in protest of the increase. “ He (Hobby) said he wanted me to understand that part of the increase would go to scholarships. But I say for what and for whom?” Rep. Wilhelmina Delco, D-Austin, agrees that state colleges and universities do not have adequate minority recruitment programs. The increase, she says, will only place a heavier burden on the minority student. Delco says universities need to increase publicity drives that would reach minorities, actively recruit them and provide support services once they are admitted to the institution. Delco says the retention figures for blacks in state colleges are low. There is no balance between those blacks admitted and those who receive degrees, she says. “ No one wants to come into a swinging door in­ stitution. “ But I’m not talking about giving them a degree. I’m talking about support services,” Delco says. Sen. Lloyd Doggett, D-Austin, suggests the students of Texas should lobby against the tuition increase because it is merely a tax increase. He says he realizes the state needs more money, but it should come from other sources of revenue, rather than from students. “ The House is up for re-election this fall. Students ought to let the Legislature know what they think of a tuition increase.” Doggett says. “ They should tell them they recognize a tax increase when they see one.” Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday. October 21. 1980 defends Democrats in Union talk but " if the Democratic P a rty gets defeated by Ronald Reagan, we ll have to make certain we haven’t run off the left side of the road As more Republicans are e l e c t e d t he T e x a s Legislature, state politics will to become more party-oriented. White said " I hate to see that happen. I the Legislature has think worked almost nonpartisanly. "Republicans simply don't have the history of gover­ nance in this state, he added. 000 jobs, and he’s having a dif­ ficult time getting 2,500 out Clements’ problem was that he came to the governorship thinking Texas government was as bad as the federal g o vern m en t, but is n 't, White said it 1 “ T e x a s has the f i ne st highway system in the nation, low unemployment and state government is almost self- sufficient." he said. The problems about which Clements points his finger at President Carter are results of th e m i s t a k e s of the Republican presidents before him. White said. "T h e windfall profits tax was a political trade-off to the N o r t h e a s t f or a l l o w i n g deregulation. Nixon put price controls on. Ford, had he had the political courage, could have taken them off," White said. "but N a t i o n a l l y , “ t h e Republicans are making a mad rush to the right. White the Democratic said, P a rty has not answered the questions in the mind of the people as well as I would have liked." White said he is confident that Carter w ill be re-elected, precision haircuts practical prices 478-6754 7408 Son Gabriel IS S U E S T A F F News Assistants Diana Hanna, Bob Davila Editorial Assistant Mary Hearne Assistant Sports Editor Roger Campbell Susie Woodhams, Sports Assistants Ken Rodriguez, Carmen Hill Vicky Thomas Karen Moore Blake Vaught Make-up Editor Wire Editor Copy Editors Artist Photographers Kay Litchfield. Jeff Howard Mike Fry Rocky Kneten. Ralph Barrera School Supplies Gifts • UT Items Greeting Cards • Stamps Cigarettes • Candy Magazines • Paperbacks T C X A s I N I P - _ General Store Open M-F 7 :4 5 -5 :3 0 T E X A N P E R M A N E N T S T A F F Mark McKinnon John Havens Editor Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editors Brian Dunbar i>on Puffer Assistant to the Editor Narus fa ls e r Jo e Ted ¡no News Editor Associate News Editor Alisa Hagan Assistant News Editors Diane Ballard. Patrick Jankowski Wendy Farb. Ron Seybold Jim m y Burch Senior Copy Editors Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Plioto Editor Asst Photo Editor Entertainment Editor Reid Laymance X avier Garza Tim Wentworth Melanie Hershon Je ff Latcham Karen Hurley Alex Plaza Kelly Cash Feature Editor Graphics Editor Images Editor Images Associate Editor Campus Activities E d ito r............................ Suzy Lamport General Reporters Jenny Abdo. Karen-Ann Broe Scott Lind Dianna Hunt. David Pyndus. Gardner Selby. Kathy Shwiff. Melissa Ward Mark Hen ricks NewswntersSteve Vinson. Klaus Herr­ ing Mary Ann Kreps, Cyndv Slovak T F A A N A D V E R T IS IN G S T A F F Kathv Beg a la. Joel Carter Kim Cooper Lisa Gerson. Janem arie Hagan l.aura Manning. Gina Montgomery Peg Moody. Jam es Theali Jim Wells Jeffre y Whitehead The Dailv Texan, a student newspaper at The I mver-ity of Texas at Austin, is published bv Texas Student Publications Drawer D. U n iv tn tty S 78712 The Daily Texan is published Momliy Tuesday Wednesday Thmrday_aiad F r i­ day e x c e p t holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid at Austin TX 78710 News contributions will be accepted by telephone .471 4591 at the editorial of ice .Texas Student Publications Building 2 1221 or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A 4 136. Inquiries concerning delivery and classified ad^ r‘ is‘" * ^ ould J * made in T SP Building 3 200 . 471-5244 and display advertising in T SP Building 3 210 ^The^national advertising representative of The Daily Texan is Communications and Advertising Services to Students. 6330 N Pulaski. Chicago. I L 6064b The Daily Texan subscribes to United Press International and New York Times tess. the Journalism Congress, the Texas Daily Newspaper Association and News Service The Texan is a member of the Associated Collegiate Southwest American Newspaper Publishers Association Copyright 1980 Texas Student Publications T H E D A IL Y T E X A N SU B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S One Semester (F a ll or Spring! 1980 81 B y mail in Texas B y mail outside Texas within USA Two Semesters (F a ll and Springi 1980-81 B y mail in Texas By mail outside Texas within U S A 17 50 18.50 32 00 34 00 Summer Session 1981 B y mail in Texas Bv mail outside Texas within U S A Send orders and address changes to T E X A S S T U D E N T P U B U ( ' ™ N S ^ P O t o D Austin. Texas 78712. or to T S P Building C3 200 ________________ 1 t B NO 146440 $11 50 12 00 _ „ in . SPECIAL M on. through Fri. 11 a .m .-4 p.m All Day Tues., Thurs., Sun. ^ I CHICKEN FRIED STEAK l a r g e c h i c k e n f r i e d s t e a k , B U T T E R Y B A K E D P O T A T O OR F R E N C H F R I E S , HOT T E X A S TOAST, A N D S A L A D BAR ALSO C H O P S IR L O IN S T E A K D IN N E R R IB -E Y E D IN N E R S A L A D B A R & S O U P >39 I 2 3 9 2 9 9 1 39 BONSNZB SÍRL0IM PIT 2815 GUADALUPE ONLY 478-3560 White By KATHY SHWIFF Daily Texan Staff A tto rn e y G e n e ra l M ark White defended Texas state government and the position of the Democratic Party in T e x a s a t t a c k e d R e p u b l i c a n G o v . B i l l Clements during an informal talk Monday at the Texas Union Building a n d Though the present gover­ nor “ the is R e p u b lic a n , Democratic P a rty is in good shape in Texas," said White, who spoke as part of a campus Election s symposium on ’80.” Clements’ election, the first of a Republican governor in 105 years, does demonstrate that the Democrats were un­ able to get out the vote, White said. More and more people are moving to Texas from in­ in t he d u s t r i a l s t a t e s t h e N o r t h e a s t , w h e r e D e m o c r a t i c is t r a d it io n a lly lib e r a l and against big government. They do not identify with the state s moderate-conservative Democratic Party, he said. P a r t y “ I recomm end that the state make this a centennial event. H ave a Republican governor every 100 years just to remind us how bad it is, he added. White said Clements has been unable to keep his cam ­ paign promise of decreasing state employees because Tex­ as has fewer employees per industrial capita than the states and because the state budget is already low. "H e promised to cut out 25,- $5 $ & Oct. 22, 8 p.m. The Castilian 23 23 San Antonio L e a d e r : Mac Hruska 4 7 4 -0 6 8 3 R e g is te r a t d o o r PRE-LAW? PRE-PA RE. NEXT LSAT IS DEC. 6. Phone 477-3056 for information on how to improve your score. We offer 24 hours of instruction, all taught by attorneys, designed to give you the extra points you need! Call for class schedule. LSAT REVIEWl COURSE 4 7 7 -3 0 5 6 IM P R O V E Y O U R S C O R E Texas Union Informal Classes Second Session Fall 1980 REGISTRATION: LOCATION: Lobby in front of Texas Union Ballroom. October 2 0 October 21 October 22 October 23 6 -9 pm 10 a m -6 pm 10 a m -6 pm 10 a m -6 pm M on d ay Tuesday W ednesday Thursday Registration is on a first come, first serve basis. Paym ent for c.asses must be m ade at registration by cash or check. Bring a current and validated UT l.d. to receive student, faculty, staff rates. THERE WILL BE N O STATUS REFUNDS! Due to expenses involved in course planning, NO REFUNDS w ill be issued unless a class is cancelled due to insuf­ ficient enrollm ent. If you wish to transfer from one section/class to another, you must contact the Inform al Classes office at 4 7 1 -3 6 5 4 (up to three before N ovem ber 4. You m ay register for someone others). Bring their name, address, phone, I.D., and social security num ber. A fiver w ith more information about the courses is ava ilab le a tthe Texas Union Inform ation Desk. Call 4 7 1 -3 6 5 4 or 4 7 1 -3 6 1 6 for current inform ation on open and closed classes. Acupressure American Car Repair Bartending Belly dance, Beg. & Int. Bicycle Repair Birdwatching Holiday Broads and Cookies Calligraphy: Chancery Cursive Calligraphy: Intermediate Camera Basics Country Swing Dance Basic Darkroom Defensive Driving Just Desserts Sign Language, Beg. I & II Spanish, Beg., Int., Adv. Leaded Sained Glass Wines of Burgundy Guitar, Beg. Japanese Ink Painting Hatha Yoga, Bog. I Exercise French I & II Champagnes and Sparkling Wines Attorney General Mark White discusses politics with U T students. ocky Kneten, Daily Texan Staff Military experts debate U.S. defense capacity By DIANA HANNA Daily Texan Staff Representatives of the m ilitary, government and University Monday debated prospects of sur­ vival in a nuclear age, the present m ilitary capabilities of the United States and the arms race with the Soviet Union. The discussion, on the University campus, also included reinstatement of draft registration and the pros and cons of the SA LT I I treaty. All three participants agreed that quantity alone cannot determ ine m ilita ry superiority. The Soviets may have greater numbers of weaponry, but they also produce much less sophisticated a r­ maments than the United States. "O u r weaponry is highly technical, said Jam es Austin, assistant government professor at the University. "T h e question is whether you want ruggedness or technical sophistication, Austin said, adding that technology favors the United States because precision-guided weapons favor the defensive. "Nothing is as significant as our m ilitary security,” said Col. Harold Whiteman, formei Eighth A ir Force chief of staff. ‘‘As incomprehen­ sible as it may be, the United States as a nation may disappear from the face of this earth very soon. The Soviets know a nuclear war is possible, and they plan to win it.” Whiteman went on to say that the present level of m ilitary capability and readiness is lacking strength and that "m ilita ry force will make the difference when the time comes. Steve Baker, adviser to Senate m ajority leader Robert Byrd, advocated increased spending on all the existing programs in which deficiencies have been found. The three agreed that reinstatement of a m ilitary draft is the answer to improvement of the armed forces and a basic requirement in a democracy. "The draft is desirable and necessary in the m ilitary scheme of things. " Whiteman said, citing the low number of volunteers and their low level of education as m ajo r factors which c a ll for reinstatement "R e a l freedom is dedication and sacrifice,” he said. While Baker agreed that the draft is theoretical­ ly the way a democracy should provide for a defense, he argued that a major cause of failure in the all-volunteer services was the lack of decent wages paid to servicemen, a condition the draft w ill not alter. "A n outlay of money won’t produce a better ar­ m y,” countered Austin, who went on to say that the draft is the best answer. "The possibility of a draft should not be looked upon as merely hypothetical," he said. "There is no substitute for m ilitary power," said Whiteman, summarizing the sentiment of all three participants. ATTENTION! MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY PRE-LAW ASSOCIATION: OUR YEARBOOK PHOTO WILL BETAKEN TODAY, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21 AT 5:00 PM IN FR O N T OF TH E M A IN B U IL D IN G P L E A S E B E P R O M P T ! ! 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In tan, taupe, brown, wine, or rust. Accessory department '6 ON-THE-DRAG 2 4 0 6 GUADALUPE World&National World in Brief interests of the children," the Illinois court may have violated her rights, Brennan said Page 3 Tuesday, October 21, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN Live-ins lose custody in Supreme Court case WASHINGTON (UPI) — An Illinois woman Mon­ day narrowly lost her bid for Supreme Court review of a decision denying her custody of her children because she lives with a man who is not her husband. Three justices, one short of the needed number, said they wanted to hear Jacqueline J a rre tt’s appeal from an Illinois ruling that her living arrangement threatens the upbringing of her three daughters. Justice William Brennan, writing for the dis­ senters, said the case raised an important social issue. He cited 1978 Census Bureau statistics showing there were 1.1 million households headed by an un­ married man and woman. More than 25 percent of these homes include at least one child, he said. Also Monday, the court refused to review a court ruling denying widespread use of the controversial drug laetrile, claimed by some as effective in fighting cancer. The justices let stand a federal appeals court rul­ ing that laetrile could not be “ grandfathered" into general use under 1962 drug act amendments on grounds it was a safe, effective drug before that time. The court also rejected claims a person’s privacy right includes choice of medical treatment. In other actions, the court: • Held unconstitutional a Louisiana statute requir­ ing registration of workers coming into an area. • Agreed to consider whether private individuals may sue under federal environmental law for pollu­ tion and other damages to wildlife. Citizens already may seek to enforce such laws through class action suits. • Refused a request by former CIA agent Philip Agee to hear arguments soon on his passport revoca­ tion case. • Agreed to consider a California dispute over whether military retirem ent pay is property that may be divided in a divorce settlement. The custody case has attracted widespread public interest since the Illinois Supreme Court held Ms. Jarrett, by violating the state s fornication statute, showed a “disregard for existing standards of con­ duct that instructs her children, by example, that they, too. may ignore them ... and could well en­ courage the children to engage in sim ilar activity in the fu tu re ." Dissenting from the high court’s refusal to review that holding, Brennan and Justice Thurgood Marshall wrote: “ Nothing in the record or in logic supports a con­ clusion that divorced parents who fornicate, for that reason alone, are unfit or adversely affect the well­ being and development of their children in any degree over and above whatever adverse effect separation and divorce may already have had on the children.’’ By presuming Ms. J a rre tt’s cohabitation with an unmarried man “constitutes custody not in the best The ruling denied her an opportunity for a “ meaningful hearing" on whether “ violation of the fornication statute adversely affects the well-being of children,” he wrote. Justice Harry Blackmun also wanted to hear the case. Ms. Jarrett, of Mount Prospect, III., was awarded custody of her three daughters — now 15,13 and 10 — following a December 1976 divorce. About four months later. Wayne Hammon moved into the home. Her former husband then went to court to have the custody agreement modified, saying Hammon’s presence created an immoral environment for rais­ ing the children. After lengthy court battles, the Illinois Supreme Court reinstated the trial court’s decision removing the children from Ms. Ja rre tt’s custody! El Salvador erupts in political violence SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) — A powerful army sweep against lef­ in t i s t g u e r r i l l a s t r o n g h o l d s northeastern El Salvador has driven 15,- 000 peasants into refugee centers, the Red Cross said Monday. In San Salvador, two powerful bombs totally'destroyed an Avis car rental of­ fice, and the corpses of eight people — shot and hacked to death with machetes — were found around the country, toll in the weekend death pushing political violence to 64. At least 7,000 have died this year in fighting between troops, Marxist-led rebels who charge the ruling military- civilian junta is “ repressive” and right- wing extrem ists who accuse the junta of being “ communist.” Red Cross officials said the fighting had driven 15,000 peasants into refugee centers the province and called for donations of food and medicines. towns around in major The fighting in Morazan erupted last week when 5,000 troops, backed by helicopter gunships and light artillery, launched a major sweep against leftist guerrillas operating in the mountainous province. The guerrillas, estimated at 2,000 to 3.000 lightly armed members of the People’s Revolutionary Army, have been operating in the Morazan coun­ tryside almost at will for the past four months. Acting San Salvador Archbishop Ar­ turo Rivera y Damas told reporters Sun­ day the junta had refused to guarantee the safety of relief workers the church had wanted to send into the violence- torn region. The Red Cross has estimated a total of 40.000 peasants have fled to towns and cities in the Central American republic this year the mounting clashes. Church officials say another 10.000 peasants have fled into neighbor­ ing Honduras. to escape Filipino dissidents based in States blamed for bombing MANILA, Philippines (UPI) — Presi­ dent Ferdinand Marcos Monday accused U.S.-based Filipino dissidents of m asterm inding the bombing at an American travel agents convention that injured 20 people, including seven Americans. Marcos also ordered the arrest of 30 suspects, many of whom live in the United States, and the State Department pledged its cooperation. In Washington, State D epartm ent spokesman John Cannon “ condemned and deplored" Sunday’s bombing and said the United States would prosecute “ to the full limits of the law" any Philip­ pine national living in the United States who might be involved. The blast at the American Society of Travel Agents meeting appeared to have brought an abrupt end to the 50th an­ n iv ersary convention of the 5,000 delegates. All public sessions were canceled, with delegates meeting behind guarded and closed doors. About 100 delegates packed their bags to return to the United States and m ore were expected to follow. “ At the moment, the way I see it, it looks like about 500 to 600 people will l e a v e soon, e i t h e r T u e s d a y or W ednesday,” said W alter Waltrip, senior vice president for Pan American World Airways. “ It's canceled for all in­ tents and purposes.” An anti-Marcos dissident group called the April 6 Liberation Movement claim­ ed responsibility for the explosion in the seaside Philippine Convention Center. The group, which also claimed respon­ sibility for several bomb blasts since August — one of which killed an American woman in a shopping center — had warned the travel agents to stay away. Marcos said he ordered the arrest of 30 people he suspects were involved in the explosion, which came about 10 minutes after he delivered the welcom­ ing address to the convention’s opening session. Neither Marcos nor U.S. Ambassador Richard Murphy, both sitting about 50 feet away from where the bomb went off, was injured. But about 20 people were hurt. Of the wounded. Frederick Cooper, 64, of Aiken, S.C. said in an interview with radio station WGAC in Augusta, Ga., that he and his wife were sitting two seats away from the explosion and were lucky to escape serious injury. He said they both received superficial wounds but Mrs. Cooper required sur­ gery and that they plan to return home as soon as she can travel again. About 20 of the dissidents named by Marcos live in the United States, which does not have an extradition treaty with the Philippines. Deputy Foreign M inister Jose D. Ingles said his government hopes the United States will honor a promise to help solve the bombings in Manila. The suspects included four former presidential hopefuls, including former Sen. Benigno Aquino Jr., who lives in the Boston area. Only one of the three other former senators accused by Marcos lives in the Philippines but there was no immediate indication whether Jovita Salonga had been taken into custody. A Philippine-born American citizen, Victor Burns Lovely of Los Angeles, who was caught Sept. 6 after the prem ature explosion of a bomb he reportedly was to have used to kill Mar­ cos, has offered to turn state witness against the U.S.-based dissidents. From Texan news services Nuclear expert* warned STOCKHOLM, Sweden - Atomic energy experts from around the globe met Monday, 18 months after the Three Mile Island accident, to discuss reactor safety and prospects for gaining public tru st. Seven- hundred delegates from the 43 nations of the International Atomic Energy Agency were warned at the start of their five-day meeting that the public will only accept nuclear power as long as it trusts those in charge of the industry. Labor post sought LONDON — Michael Foot, a longtime radical orator, announced his candidacy Monday to succeed f or mer P rim e M inister Jam es Callaghan as leader of the opposition Labor Party. Many members of the insurgent left wing of the bitterly divided party asked Foot to run because they believe he has the best chance of stopping right-wing can­ didate Dennis Healey from being elected leader next month by Labor members of Parliam ent. Polish minors defiant WARSAW, Poland — Labor ac tivist Lech Walesa, in an apparent response to criticism and hints of in­ tervention by two of Poland's Com­ munist allies, told thousands of coal miners Monday that even tanks will not stop his independent labor move­ ment. As Walesa spoke, 60 delegates from Solidarity — Poland’s newly established coalition of unions in­ dependent from the Communist Par ty — discussed changing its propos­ ed charter to m eet court objections and allow the union to be officially registered. Report on TV presented to WASHINGTON - If television viewers are to get a wider choice of programs, the government must lift restrictions on the formation of new networks, a special task force con­ cluded Monday. The final report, the Federal Com­ presented munications Commission by its special network inquiry staff, said prospects are dim for creation of a fourth com m ercial over-the-air network, but the future is brighter for alternative types of networks. The report, culminating a wide- rangi ng into network domi nance begun in 1977, also recommended the FCC get out of the business of regulating the creation, distribution and display of television programming. Nuclear hazard cleared i nqui ry WASHINGTON - The Federal Aviation Administration Monday ad­ vised pilots that the recent nuclear test by China no longer poses a hazard to air commerce. In its notice to pilots, the FAA said special flight precautions to avoid debris are no longer necessary. Late last week, the agency had imposed a number of airspace restrictions in the northwest and in U.S.-controlled airspace in the Pacific because of the nuclear test. Testimony begins ST. LOUIS - Sen. Thomas F. Eagle ion s attorney testified Mon­ day an attorney for the senator’s niece threatened to make public information about the damaging senator if Eagleton refused to dis­ cuss buying $220,000 in stock. William E. Buckley, campaign trea su rer and attorney for the Democratic senator from Missouri, said Stephen F. Poludniak told him of the alleged damaging information July 25, less than two weeks before the Aug. 5 primary. Poludniak and E a g l e t o n ’s n i e c e , E l i z a b e t h Weigand, are on trial In U.S. District Court on one count each of extortion and conspiracy. Services may be cut NEW ORLEANS - Admiral John Hayes, commandant of the U.S. C o a s t G u a r d , s a i d Mo nd ay operations will suffer if Congress fails to double the service’s present $1.7 billon budget next year. Visiting various Coast Guard stations across the nation, Hayes said the Coast Guard was losing its ability to per­ form its missions because of funding problems. Hayes said he would cur­ tail services and reduce personnel before he would permit search and rescue operations to suffer. Stocks gain slightly NEW YORK - Stock prices stag­ ed a late-day rally to close mixed Monday in a market without real direction, clouded by uncertainty over the current economic recovery. Trading was moderate. The Dow Jones fluc­ industrial average, tuating narrowly on the minus side most of the day. rose 4.70 points to 960.84. Analysts said the market lacked a real sense of direction. But they said traders were encouraged bv the fact that the bond market is holding up well despite the latest in­ crease in the nation’s money supply . . v*“ ;■ * - i * : ■ •• UPI Telephoto John A nderson speaks to an anti-N azi rally in Evanston, III. Candidates haggle over debate By United Press International President Carter and Ronald Reagan continued their long-distance debate on foreign policy Monday while negotiators for both campaigns tried to reach com­ mon ground on the format of a formal televised confrontation. The debate negotiations lasted nearly five hours, and no final decisions were announced. But officials said they ex­ pect an announcement within 24 hours, and there were indications that two tim e-and-place choices would be the presented meanwhile. the candidates to in Reagan officials had suggested it be held on election eve, Nov. 3, but the Carter camp wanted it earlier so there would be time to “correct any potential misstatements. EARLY IN THE negotiations, a vice presidential debate was ruled out. left the m eeting, A top aide toVice President Walter telling Móndale reporters: “ We have been very eager to have a nice presidential debate,” but that the Republican are not interested. In Youngstown, Ohio, Carter con­ tinued to attack Reagan’s nuclear arm s policies, charging the Republican can­ didate with being “ naive” to think the Soviet Union would respond to in­ creased U.S. arm s spending by reaching agreement on arm s control. “ It is extraordinarily naive to expect the Soviet Union would meekly accept what we would immediately and totally reject,” Carter said. “ IN MY JUDGMENT that sort of ex­ pectation — if it became the policy of this nation — would have the most serious consequences for the future. It would be a devastating and perhaps fatal blow to the long-term process of nuclear arm s control." Reagan was in Ohio also, saying in Cincinnati there is a greater danger of nuclear war under C arter's weak foreign policy than under his own plan to buijd American m ilitary strength before undertaking arm s control. C arter’s “ vacillating” foreign policy and weakened relationships with U.S. allies have damaged the nation's inter­ national standing, he said. He continued to answer C arter’s con­ tention that he would be a dangerous president who would lead the nation into war. “ THE PRESIDENT of the United States seems determined to have me start a nuclear war and I m just as determied I’m not going to,” Reagan told an airport rally. “There is a far greater danger of that unwanted, inadvertent war through that weak policy than there is with someone in there who believes the first thing we should do is rebuild our defensive capabilities to the point that this coun­ try can keep the peace, Reagan said. Carter, in answer to a question at Youngstown, sounded a somewhat con­ ciliatory note toward Iran. He said if Iran released the U.S. hostages, he would free billions of dollars in Iranian assets, the em bargo agai nst shipments to Iran and work toward nor­ mal relations. lift In Chicago, meanwhile, independent John Anderson disputed the national polls which have locked him out of the presidential debate, and said his figures show he still is a power to be reckoned with. Anderson's camp issued individual state survey results at sharp odds with the national polls, and said they show he has enough support in 16 states with 265 electoral votes to mount a serious challenge to P resident C arter and Ronald Reagan. But the most recent Gallup Poll show­ ed Anderson had dropped to 8 percent nationally, while a New York Times- CBS poll put him at 9 percent. Fighting disrupts oil cartel Experts predict OPEC weakened by Iran-lraq war BEIRT, Lebanon (UPI) — In the view jf leading oil analysts, the Iran-lraq war has put the OPEC oil cartel tem ­ porarily “ out of business “ OPEC is a dead duck, said Dr Marwan Iskandar, publisher of the oil and economic weekly, A n -N a h a r Arab is out of Report and Memo. “ It business until the Iran-lraq war ends, and even then its ability to raise prices will be hampered for two or three years.” ■ “ The war has frozen everything," commented Prof. Robert Mabro, Ox­ ford University oil economist. The Persian Gulf war could not have come at a worse time for the 13-nation Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. The fighting between two of its founding mem bers broke out only weeks before the cartel’s 20th anniver­ sary summit which was to ratify a long­ term pricing program to guide OPEC through the 1980s. The program called for steady but gradual increases in the real price of OPEC’s oil based on a formula com­ bining western economic growth rates, inflation and currency fluctuations. The long-term strategy — which the analysts said would now likely have to wait until 1982 or 1983 — was designed to provide some much-needed predic­ tability” to the world oil market, while at the same time ensuring a steady rise in the real value of OPEC crude up to th e c o s t of a l t e r n a t i v e e n e r g y resources. “The long-term strategy cannot be applied," Iskandar said, “ unless OPEC can control its production and keep the market in a rough equilibrium to main­ tain its price.” He added even when the war ends, the two sides will have to increase produc­ tion “ to pay for the fighting and the billions of dollars of reconstruction." Iskandar estimated that Iran will have to export a minimum of three million barrels per day — three times its prewar exports — while Iraq will try to hike its output by between 500,000 and 1 million barrels per day. As the war drags on. both countries are expected to make deals for raising the capital they will pay off in crude oil when the lighting ends. The best case scenario, said Iskandar, is that relations between Iran and Iraq will be patched up and OPEC will even­ tually be able to function as before. The worst case scenario is that the bitterness between Iran and Iraq will continue indefinitely, thus hampering the ability of OPEC to respond as a cartel to m arket conditions and en­ couraging Baghdad and Tehran to try to recoup their m arket shares, and raise capital by shaving their oil prices. For the time being, OPEC has cancel­ ed all of its scheduled meetings, save for one set for for Dec. 15 in Bali, In­ donesia, and has ceased to function in any effective manner. The Gulf war has not only estranged Iran from Iraq, it has estranged Iraq’s friends in OPEC — the Arab Gulf states — from Iran’s friends, the north African producers. What is operating now is a “ mini- OPEC" made up of Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates. These four Gulf states con­ trol more than half of the output of the their cartel. They are coordinating production to control the m arket as they see fit This has involved pumping extra crude to keep prices down and the West interested in their security. These four states can be expected to continue acting autonomously until the wounds of the Gulf war are healed and a wider OPEC consensus can be achiev­ ed. Editorials THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, October 21, 1980 Carter navigates stormy waters By FRANZ SC H U R M AN N ____ A cademics, m ore than m ost other constituencies, tend to vote their ideals. As thinkers, they adm ire the power of intellect in leaders, and so m any will vote for John Anderson. As policy counselers, which many of them a re or aspire to be, they want leaders to be forceful, and so this year som e who normally vote D em ocrat will cast their ballot for Ronald Reagan. W hat a c a d e m ic s , who by and la rg e c o n s id e r them selves an elite, cannot abide is incompetence. In­ com petence is w hat virtually all the disparagem ent of C arter boils down to. The im age of C arter, once a naval officer, is of a wavering captain letting the ship of state roll aim lessly on storm y waves. Why is it — many academ ics wonder — the United States can t have someone at the helm like West G erm any’s decisive Herr Schm idt or B ritain’s Iron Maiden, M argaret Thatcher? What C a rte r’s accusers never m ention is that the United S tates and the world have undergone profound and convulsive transform ations during the preceding decade. The United States is now sailing on political oceans as little known as the actual oceans w ere in Columbus' day. H err Schmidt and M rs. Thatcher can move forcefully ahead, but the fact is that for all their im portance, G erm any and B ritain a re essentially sail­ ing on choppy but known inland seas. THE U.S. IS THE only nation in the world which bears responsibility for a big, com plex and rapidly changing society a t the sam e tim e that it finds itself in the linchpin position of all kinds of international system s, also changing much m ore rapidly than people realize What this m eans is that the president of the United States is also a kind of president of the world. And C arter has realized after four y ears of hard gained ex­ perience that the only way to m anage his ship — and the ships of other peoples — is to move sideways into the waves, zigzagging confusedly a t times. What m a tte rs is that the ship survives and keeps moving That is why I shall vote for Jim m y C arter. N ever has the United States been m ore emmeshed. econom ically and politically, with the world than now. Never has the U.S. government borne m ore respon­ sibilities for keeping the peace abroad and maintaining the national and also the world economy. Yet never before has the U.S. government had less power to fulfill those responsibilities. The reason is not the in­ com petence of the leader and his advisers, but the growing lim its to the power of the nation-state. As noted H arvard sociologist Daniel Bell put it, the problem of the nation-state today is th at it is too big to deal with the sm all problems — m eaning local — and too sm all to deal with the big problem s — meaning global. TO BOOT, never before has there been less consen­ sus in the United States as to what to do. and more voices, all pleading the cause of manifold special in­ terests, telling the president to go in a dozen different directions at once. He has had the courage to wear the hat of world president even when it might cost him the hat of U.S. president. In addition to incom petence — his own and that of his advisers — Jim m y C arter is faulted for a pitiful record in the two key contexts that form the touchstone of the election, the economy and foreign policy. Fault for the woes of the economy a re heaped on his shoulders. Yet his detractors do not mention th at he has presided over one of the g re a te st structural transform ations of the U.S. economy since the G reat Depression. The de-industrialization of com m unities, the soaring cost of energy and other essentials have struck the United States in a way th at could have produced what author Paul E rdm an proclaim ed some years back as “ The G reat Crash of 1979.’’ It did not come, but few credit C arter for good navigation. Moreover, every economic move the United States now makes has repercussions on the world economy. Everyw here in the world, including the socialist coun­ tries, there a re fears that the world economy could break up again as it did in the 1930s. Then every coun­ try retreated behind its economic walls, arm ed and re­ arm ed, and m ade the holocaust of World War II in­ evitable. H ER E, TOO, Jim m y C arter has sidled, not com ­ manded. On three occasions, in late 1978, 1979 and in March of this year, he has acted to prevent a collapse of the dollar on the international arena even in the knowledge that it would do great harm to his dom estic program s and electoral chances. He has had the courage to w ear the hat of world president even when it might cost him the hat of U.S. president Again and again, he has been accused of bobbing in foreign policy. But look at the record — the peace and prosperity for the booming nations of the F a r E ast, the new favor and influence the United States enjoys in Africa, global approval of our cam paign for hum an rights in Latin America. And in the explosive areas, es­ pecially the Middle E ast — w here even now the in ter­ national lineups a re m ultidim ensional and changing constantly — he has m aneuvered carefully, all the while keeping contacts with adversaries, both the Soviets and the Iranians. In the end the election m ay be decided on the p e r­ sonalities of the candidates — the issues, the classic stuff of elections, barely discussed. C arter has the most vital human capital any U.S president can have these days — four years of irreplaceable experience in finding ways to keep the ship afloat and moving. JIMMY CARTER, if re-elected, will not raise m orale in the United States or lead us to some shining city on a hill. A Reagan victory might do that. But forceful actions at this tim e could easily risk disaster in foreign affairs and the economy. And what he could do with less risk, like taking sides with the right-wing in C entral America, would once and for all bury such human rights idealism as rem ains in the United States. A vote for C arter, ironically, is a vote for just those qualities which academ ics so adm ire: intelligence and leadership. But those qualities have come from the ex­ perience of navigating on dangerous seas with ship’s officers, crew and passengers giving him strident but conflicting advice and jeering a t every wrong move. ©1980 Pacific News Service Opinions expressed m T h e D a .lv T e x a n are those of the editor or necessarily those of the U n iversity adrm mstration. the Board of R egents or the T exa s Student Publications of O perating Trustees Page 4 Viewpoint Saluting the Superfund • A study for the EPA estim ates the total number of hazardous waste sites to range between 32,000 and 50,000. • A study of significant problem sites is estimated between 1,200 i ud 2« i}00 • During the fiscal year 1978-79, more than 3,000 spills of hazar­ dous substances were voluntarily reported to the EPA, and roug y 10 000 oil spills are reported each year. • The EPA Enforcement Task Force has more than 6,000 sites un­ der investigation for possible enforcement action, and this number is growing at a rate of 100 to 200 per month. The haphazard dumping of toxic chemicals by irresponsible chemical manufacturers has been a practice for years. U n fo rtu n a te ­ ly it was not until the Love Canal affair that anyone thought to in­ vestigate the potential public health hazards posed by the existence of toxic chemical dumps. And unfortunately, it will be decades before the waste can be adequately cleaned up and years unti we d isc o v e r the extent to which the public health has been a d v e r s e ly a £ £0U t ed What is done is done, however, and rather than sit around and count our wounds we must take immediate and dramatic action to heal them. ... Obviously the problem is of such magnitude that resolution will require far more than individual effort. Recent steps by President Carter reveal an awareness of the situation and a willingness to ad­ dress the issue as quickly and as forcefully as possible. Just over a year ago, after Love Canal imposed itself upon Congress and while other dangerous sites were being discovered, Carter submitted a proposal called the Oil, Hazardous Substances and Hazardous Waste Response, Liability and Compensation Act. The most familiar and notable provision of the proposed legislation is the establishment of a superfund. , _ The critical nature of the problem and the Environmental Protec­ tion Agency’s limited capacity to deal with the issue with the ex- pediancy and efficiency called for creates the need for such a fund. If adopted, the superfund would: • Provide an adequate and assured funding source tor en- and cleanup, and for limited vironmental emergency response damage compensation. • Authorize action for a broad array of hazardous substances that threaten public health or the environment. • Authorize clean-up action in any environmental medium in­ volved — that is, ground and surface water, land and air. There are four superfund proposals being considered by Congress. Two of the bills were overwhelmingly passed by the House and will be considered by the Senate after the election. If adopted, implementation of the legislation would be financed by a proposed four-year $1,625 billion fund supported by taxes levied on industries that produce hazardous material. • We were pleased to leam that Austin s representative, J. . “Jake” Pickle, not only voted for the superfund bills which have been considered by the House, but voted for them on the Ways and Means Committee where the proposed budget was doubled. We hope that his brethren in the Senate will follow his lead. Mark McKinnon Name not cooling By ANN LEVIN The dictionary definition of “ chill is “ 1) A m o d e ra te but p e n e tr a tin g coldness. 2) A sensaton of coldness, as with a fever. 3) A checking or dam pen­ ing of enthusiasm , spirit or joy. 4) A sud d en n u m b in g fe a r o r d r e a d .’ Because of the ominous connotations of the word, I ’ve alw ays been intrigued that the buildings which supply a ir con­ the cam pus a re called ditioning “ Chilling S tations.” to The engineers could have called them “ Cooling S tations,” I suppose; when people a re hot and sweaty, they want to be cooled, w hereas chilled is a quality usually associated with tom ato juice or fruit cup. But since em ployees of the U niversity habitually drape sw eaters around their shoulders in the m iddle of sum m er, m aybe chilling is the right word. is this to keep they have An e x c e p t i o n a l c a s e t h e H um anities R esearch Center w here, to k e e p v a lu a b le m a n u s c r ip ts w e ll p re se rv e d , the building tem perature at 55 degrees. In addition to retarding deterioration of the m a n u sc rip ts, te m p e ra tu re retard s circulation of the blood. It s a sm all price to pay, though; som e of those books, over 400 years old. are b etter preserved than I am. If the HR( could afford it, it would be nice to be able to offer researchers on the fifth floor a choice of ski masks, m ittens and wolfskin mukluks in addition to the sharpened No. 2 pencils. OTHER GALLERIES around cam ­ pus m ay have their own reasons for staying so cold Perhaps they’re plan­ ning displays of Eskimo culture entitled “ Life in the Arctic C ircle’’ and are do­ ing prelim inary work to sim ulate the environm ent A nother possibility, suggesting con­ spiracy, is that a group of buyers from the local clothing stores approached the engineers at the Chilling Stations. If te m p e ra tu re s a t the you keep U n iv ersity dow n,” they said, “ we m ight to able to get those people to buy fall clothes all year round.” the Or, anticipating the day when Texas the union, m aybe the secedes from L egislature is planning to invade New England. Realizing that both Napoleon and H itler w ere defeated invading Russia because they w ere unprepared for w inter w eather, they a re secretly training us to w ithstand the cold. H o w e v e r, to m a k e th e tra in in g authentic, they will have to crank down the th e rm o sta ts to 32 degrees, turn on the sp rinkler system s and c re a te bliz­ zards inside every building. As the snow drifts down from the ceilings, students will trudge through filling w ith d rifts. c o rrid o rs now T eachers will shovel out th eir oí lu e s a fte r m aintenance crew s have ploughed the halls Floors which have turned to slush a fte r a day of classes will freeze over a t night, becoming treach ero u s sheets of ice. Texas, a fte r y ears of feeling left out every D ecem ber when Bing Crosby and Danny Kaye crooned “ I'm D ream ing of a White C h ristm as” on p rim e tim e TV, will finally have a w hite C h ristm as of its o w n ___________ ___ _______ L e v i n is a g r a d u a t e E n g l i s h s t u ­ dent IfWED ID ft (M> LlBERftL W> An ill-fated dogma E d ito r ’s n o te: This a rtic le was w ritten by the M uslim Student Associa­ tion. M eaningless as it sounds, the idea of “ One Arab N ation” is self-defeating. However, to analyze this idea objec­ tiv e ly , it has le t us re v ie w how originated. The first wave of nationalism reach­ ed the Arab world around the year 1913 when the m inorities in the region who w ere united a t that tim e by the Ot­ tom an E m pire attem pted to achieve autonom y against the Turks in 1916. This revolution sided a t that tim e with the B ritish forces and the Allies and conquered the ailing O ttom an Em pire. But B ritain did not fulfill its prom ise to Sharif H ussain, who wanted to establish a united Arab nation. On the contrary the latid of P alestine was given to the Jew s who w ere then being persecuted in Europe. Many Arab leaders kept on preaching their own brand of a nationalistic ideology to the people. This self-serving ideology had neither a well-defined philosophy nor a clear political and e co n o m ic p la tfo r m ; so th e A rab nationalists started blindly copying foreign m odels of governm ent. Arab leaders began to choose from among several im ported system s (M arxism , capitalism , etc.) T H ER EFO R E IT IS understandable why the Arab nationalists cam e up with c o n t r a d i c t i n g d i c t a t o r i a l s u c h the “ N assery philosophies such as Idea” by Ja m a l Abdul N asser, the “ Baath P a rty ” by Michelle Aflak, the “ Arab N ationalistic E x perim ent' by George Habash and most recently the “ Libyan N ationalistic E xperim ent by M oumar Al-Kadhafi and his s o -c a lle d green book which is worth ju st as much as Mao’s red recipes. After half a century of nationalistic ideology on the Arab scene, let us ask a q u e s t i o n : H a s Ar a b u n i t y be e n achieved? Obviously not. The Arab world has always been divided into feudal tribes is for many reasons, one of which A rabism itself. When were the Arabs ever united? The Arab world was only unified when Islam enlightened the Arab mind and raised its international banner which can be best described by the following verse in the Quran:* Oh mankind! We created you from a single (pair) of a m ale and a fem ale and m ade you into nations and tribes, so that ye m ay know each other (not that ye m ay despise each o th e r).’ It is Islam that has raised the Arabs to a civilized level but several centuries of continuous colonization of the region have th rust the people backward again. What is m ore painful is that the people have not realized these facts yet and this explains why every nation in the Middle E a st is operating on some im ­ ported ideology and is tossed back and forth according to the whims of the superpow ers. less AS MUSLIMS WE believe that all the m an -m ad e sy stem s a re than p e r f e c t a n d wi l l c o l l a p s e by them selves, and that Islam , being the law of God who created man and knows what is best for him, is the ultim ate solution. T hen so m eb o d y mi g h t ask if a religion is ever capable of being a valid system for a nation. The answ er for that is th at Islam is not a religion in the traditional sense of the word. The Holy Quran and Sunnah are not a m ere spiritual lite ra tu re only, but also they contain a well-defined political system as well as an economic one. W hatever a proclaim ed Islam ic coun try does m ay or may not be consistent with tru e Islam ic ideas. Today despite the m any challenges in the Middle E ast, Islaic resurgence is gathering m om entum . So it is no surprise to see a group like the Organization of Arab Students so outraged when it wakes up to discover tribal ideology is evaporating and w hatever of it that has survived is gradually going down the drain. that most of its . . . U MOVED- M) Surge of rapid development threatens to destroy primitive tribal cultures The New York Tim es printed the following editorial S atu r­ day, Oct. 18: There a re few m ore sad or baffling problems than the rem orseless destruction of what rem ains of prim itive culture around the world. Tribal peoples in no way menace the m ore d e v e l o p e d c u l t u r e s t h e m s e l v e s “ civilization.” To the contrary, it is the civilized who m enace the prim itive - with guns, with germ s and most often with grandiose dam s, highways and agricultural settlem ents. t h a t a r r o g a n t l y cal l No area of the world is blam eless in this m atter. Consider these poignantly typical incidents, all recent and randomly cull­ ed from news reports: In A ustralia, developers covet land that is owned or claim ed by 23,000 aborigines, the rem nant of an ancient people. Their land is rich in uranium , bauxite and manganese, and mining operations have already begun. R ealists foresee many m ore mines, no aborigines. In Brazil, which was once home to six million Indians, only 200.000 survive. And they now live in the path of a developm ent juggernaut th at is reaching into the rem otest backlands. The governm ent vigorously prom otes highways, ranches and mines, but dawdles on its prom ise to dem arcate tribal lands. The likely result: m ore violent skirm ishes on an uncertain frontier, and fewer Indians. IN THE PH IL IPPIN E S’ northern highlands, the existence of 80.000 tribal people is threatened by a huge hydroelectric pro­ ject. As elsew here, there have been p ro tests and violent vendet­ tas. The probable outcome: Filipinos will be richer by a dam , and poorer in native culture. In Guyana, a proposed $3-billion dam on the Venezuelan fron­ tier would, if built, flood the home of the Akawaio, an unoffen­ ding tribe known for its cultural vitality. But since the dam would involve Guayanese preem ption of a border a re a that is also claimed by Venezuela, the project may not m aterialize. No one sensibly expects that prim itive peoples can be entirely insulated from the touch of technology. But they can and should be protected from its careless surge. More often than not, it is possible to reconcile developm ent with a respect for tribal rights. Where they are ignored, it is usually only because the claim s of so powerless a m inority are seen as a bureaucratic in­ convenience. There are about 200 million tribal peoples — roughly 4 percent of the w orld’s population. Most live in isolation; with prim itive technologies, they have m astered the rain forest and the tundra, the desert and the highland They have evolved languages, myths and extended family p attern s of-dazzling complexity. BUT ON ONE crucial point, the evidence is overwhelming: Tribal people cannot be readily transplanted. To move them is to sever the roots that sustain their culture. To the unsentim en­ tal, the disappearance of prim itive cultures may be a m a tte r of small concern. But technologically advanced society should not so quickly hold itself m orally superior to societies that live in enviable harm ony with the • prim itive ” peoples who have polluted the seas and invented nuclear weapons. their environm ent. is not It Fortunately a group called Survival International has been founded in London to advertise the cause of the prim itives. A counterpart to Amnesty International, it has recently opened a New York office to m ake itself heard at the United Nations. Human cultures as well as individuals have rights, and defining those rights is an overdue task in which A m ericans can play a part. No A m erican should have to be told how much is lost when indigenous cultures are wantonly sm ashed. ©1980 New York Times DOONESBURY MY7AN7 UM.. I DUNNO.. I JUST GOT IT FROM Y'KNOUd, HANOI NO OUT. SORB TOU PIP CMON, UJHOP m TAN UNDER7 by Garry Trudeau CH5RYLTIEOS? TONY BENNETT7 IT MUST HAVB SEEN ONE OF THE MASTERS Myers indictment leaves bitter aftertaste Tuesday, October 21, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 5 By WILLIAM BUCKLEY ""W hatever the le g a l question, it w as w ise of the co u rts to authorize the visu alization of th e A b scam business. A ctu ally to se e a co n g ressm a n co a rsely a ccep tin g a bribe in return for sp ecia l favo rs rein fo rces th e indignation factor that tends to su p p ort the e x e r c ise of ju d icial d iscip lin e. H aving heard Rep. M ichael M yers, D -P a ., perform , the natural reaction is: th at m an belon gs not in the le g isla tu re, d evisin g ru les the breaking of w hich p u ts people in jail, but in jail. But having said all th is, th ere are resid u a l in tellectu a l and m oral doubts th at do not q uite go aw ay. A y ear or so back a ju d ge startled the gen eral co m m u n ity , not to say the ju d icia l com m u n ity, by tellin g a w om an that if she w en t out d ressed in volup­ tuous garb sh e w a s m ore lik ely than o th e r w is e to a t t r a c t th e lib id in o u s atten tion of m en w ho cannot restrain their passion. T h is w a s, no doubt co r­ rectly , denounced a s a C om stockian ju d icial p rotest a g a in st bikinis; and the ju d g e’s strictu res w e r e lam pooned and, w e know from th e ev id en ce about us, w idely ignored. is STILL, HIS HONOR had a point, and it in so m e w a y s related to the A bscam ca se . It is q uite gen era lly con ­ ceded that w hat th e F B I proved w as not that a crim e w as about to be com m itted which crim e the F B I aborted, but that several con g ressm en w ere are la ten tly crooked i.e ., w ill su ccu m b to a bribe. Now T h e W a ll S tr e e t J o u r n a l has raised an in terestin g question, how did the F B I d ecid e w hich con gressm en to t h a t g o a f t e r ? W a s C ongressm an J on es w as probably a crooked type, w h erea s C ongressm an Sm ith w as incorruptible? How does one go about exp lain in g such hunches; and is the p rocess by w hich such hunches w ere arrived at one con cern in g which there is a le g itim a te public cu riosity? Did the F B I sit and look at the fa ces of our con g ressm en w ith a m oral a rtist or clairvoyan t in th e room who said: Try him — he looks sh ad y to m e. Was th ere a previous record , perhaps involved w ithin som e scan d al or other that did it a h u n ch Friends of Cambodia T raged y co n tin u es in S outheast A sia. “ F rien d s for C am ­ bodia. ’ a lo o se a sso c ia tio n of con cern ed individuals, has se v e r a l goals in m ind for dealing w ith th e situation. One is fund raisin g for food re lie f to be ch an n eled into C am bodia in e v ery w ay p o ssib le. A second goal is to bring into the open the stran ge a llia n c e b etw een our gov ern m en t and Pol P ot s fo r c e s — an a llia n c e w hich S tate D ep a rtm en t o fficia ls and co n g ression al le a d e r s are clea r ly em b a rra ssed about. We w ould like to end A m erica n m ilitary in volvem en t in the area o n ce and for all. To th is end w e w e lc o m e a ll exch an ges of in­ form ation and d iscu ssio n . M ay I a ssu re re a d e r s that w e are not sw in d lers, sh y ster la w y ers or con m en . We try to search for th e truth in a con ­ stru ctiv e w ay and to en g a g e in c r e a tiv e d ialogu e w ith th ose who d isagree. F or th is reason w e d eclin e Mr. C arson’s o ffer of a public d eb ate. Any further trading of m ud-slinging p er­ sonal a tta ck s, a s s e e m s to be his p referred sty le, would be an in stuck jail and given a flogged, sen ten ce of sev eral years. A m erican o f­ ficia ls bitterly protested, charging that this w a s c la ssic a lly a c a se of en trap ­ m ent to NOW WHAT H A P P E N E D the soldier is very d ifferen t from w hat happened to C ongressm en M yers But to be c o n sid e r e d , a ls o , th ere a r e ch an ges in g en eral circ u m sta n ces. A co n g ressm an regu larly se lls favors in the b roadest sen se of the word If his con stitu en cy is h eavily peopled, let us sa y, by vo ters who feel p a ssio n ately about the m inim um w age, he w ill tend to co m e out in favor of it notw ith stan ­ ding that it d oes vio len ce to his co n ­ scien ce. Ah, but he is not taking m oney for h is vote! N ot d irectly: but, a fter a ll, his sa la ry , is a rew ard for actin g and voting a s he does. In voting to in crease the m in im u m w age he m ay be doing infin itely m ore to th e ec o n o m y , and to un­ harm em p loyed the con ­ gressm a n did who prom ised to sponsor indeed his ca reer, teen -ag ers, than into a a p rivate m ea su re to p erm it country of 220 m illion people, seven or eig h t m illion of w hom a re alread y here illeg a lly , one m ore person Law s*are required, and they m ust be sp e c ific . T here is no law ag ain st sellin g on e's v o te s on gen era l m ea su res. T here is a law again st sellin g out on e's vote on s p e c i f i c m e a s u r e s A c c o r d in g ly , C on gressm an M yers snould indeed go off to jail. B u t it is sobering to r e fle c t that there doesn 't se e m to be m uch in the nature of public su rp rise. We re a c ­ cu s to m e d to the ch arge that C on gress is in disi epute. W hy0 One su s p e c ts that it is in d isrep u te b eca u se so m an y of its m em b ers try so sla v ish ly to p lea se , and b ecau se they seek out self-rig h te o u s rhetoric in w hich to fra m e their m oral r e l a t i v i s m . C o n g r e s s m a n M y e r s b elo n g s lot of h is ja il; and a co llea g u es belong, w h ile not in ja il, not i s a b i t t e r , T h a t in C o n g r e s C rom w elliu m a fte r ta ste of the w hole ex p erien ce. in 1980 U n iv ersa l P r e ss S yn d icate •OJ&*'Rj¡ U#r*S HP*&HTa7iVE WYS^TkE Hí/AIS ABSCAM TV STAR — HE WAMlS \C1T AND THEY WANT HiS AdCóRArH not resu lt resid u al doubts? In there sh ad es of double jeopardy? in con d em n ation , but left that even t, are WE A R E IN F O R M E D th at the FBI tried rigorou sly to avoid en trap m en t. E n trap m en t is lo o sely defined a s ca u s­ ing som eon e to c o m m it a cr im e w hich in norm al cir c u m sta n c e s he would not co m m it. S everal y ea rs ago a w eeping young w om an approached an A m erican en listed m an in Turkey and begged the en listed m an to se ll her so m e d ollars so that sh e could buy so m e lifesa v in g drug to rescu e her gra v ely ill little boy. To se ll d ollars in Turkey w as (and is) a seriou s leg a l o ffen se. But the sold ier opened up h is heart and h is w a llet, if you w ill fo rgive a zeugm a, and paid over the d ollars. A few m in u tes la ter he w as taken by the p olice to a prison, w ill ra ise the standard of q u ality education at UT, le t's be c lea r about w ho w e are putting the sc r e w s to. U nlike a TA. an AI is one w ho has a m a s te r ’s d eg ree or its eq u iva len t in h is/h er ch osen field and probably has sp en t a y ea r beyond the m a s te r ’s studying for and taking com p reh en siv e ex a m s, eith er w ritten or oral. Id eally an AI has had ex p erie n c e a s a TA lead in g a d iscu s­ sion sectio n an d /or grading in a facu lty-tau gh t co u rse and has taken 398T, U T ’s teach in g co u rse. So that by the tim e one reach es AI statu s, he or sh e is regarded by d ep artm en tal facu lty a s a junior co llea g u e q u ite cap ab le of teach in g a c la s s on his or her own. As a c o llea g u e the AI is seen a s a sen sib le person who understands the ed u cation al go als of the dep art­ m en t, is up on the la te st sch olarsh ip and who h as the c o m ­ mon sen se to go to a fa cu lty su p ervisor if p rob lem s a rise in c la ss. T his is the sy ste m in fo rce now in m ost d ep a rtm en ts, and on the w hole it w orks in the in terest of facu lty , graduate stu d en ts and undergraduates. I don't know w hat stereo ty p e s th ere are about AIs in p eop le's m inds, but th ese are w ell-ed u ca ted , lite r a te , e x ­ perien ced p eop le w e are talking about w ho, if th ey w e r e not at the U n iv ersity , would be en try-level m a n a g e rs in b u sin ess and govern m ent, reporters, public sch ool te a c h e r s, even le g isla tiv e sta ff m em b ers and young p oliticia n s. By the tim e a person b eco m es an AI. he or she is u su ally o v er 2 5 .1 m y s e lf am in m y ea rly 30s M any AIs have had work ex p e r ie n c e out­ side a ca d em ia that th ey bring to the cla ssro o m . M oreover, the A is I know are ea g er to teach , to e x p erie n c e life , and bring an future a ca d em ic that part of en th u siasm and con cern to the cla ssro o m that only th ose at the beginning of a c a r e e r can give. their Im proving the q u ality of ed ucation by tightenin g con­ trols " on AIs is a m yth and one that should not be allow ed to Stand M M . C a f f r e y A t n e n c a n S t u d i e s Stick dose to me and k e e p e r big mouth shut. nCXv vVjuuP YOv u k t f c K O n T«E $u P?EV£ Carter: a pro-Arab candidate Science serving both healer and killer By WILLIAM SAFIRE Would a re-e le c te d J im m y C arter - no longer restra in ed by his need for the v o tes of A m erica n s con cern ed about the fa te of Isra el — fo rce the Isra elis to abandon their se ttle m e n ts and turn the W est Bank o ver to a P a lestin ia n sta te? the Arab ta c itly support Would he s a v a g in g o f I s r a e l in th e U n ite d N ation s, in an e ffo r t to p ressu re the Isra elis into givin g up E a st J e r u sa le m 0 S om e Arab le a d e r s have reason to think he w ould. On Jan. 9 of th is y ea r, a fter learning th e r e su lts of a se r ie s of s e c r e t W hite H ouse m eetin g s w ith Z bigniew B rzezin sk i and the C arter b rothers (w h ich w ould have rem ain ed se c r e t had it not b een for a subsequent S e n a t e p r o b e ) , L ib y a n D i c t a t o r K hadafy assu red a W a s h in g to n P o s t reporter: “ I b e lie v e P resid en t C arter prom ised to ra d ica lly ch an ge A m erican p olicy in the M iddle E a st. On May 20 of th is year, a fter C arter confidant C h arles Kirbo returned from a v isit w ith Crown P rin ce Fahd in Saudi Arabia — a v is it about w hich W hite H ouse la w y ers fie r c e ly resisted S en ate questioning — a L o n d o n l i m e s c o r ­ respondent unu su ally w ell con n ected in th e Arab w orld w rote: “ The K ingdom (Saudi A rabia) h as been gratified by by p rivate W ashington’s p ro m ises a ssu ra n ces that a re-elected P resid en t C arter w ould bring Israel to h eel.' Beyond the a ssu r a n c e s that the Arab lea d ers b eliev e th ey have received , c e r ­ tain high ligh ts of the C arter record tow ard Israel show a C arter m in d set that would su rely lead to a secon d -term crackdow n. • Inviting th e S o v iets to join in im ­ posing a M id east p ea ce. The codew ord for this B rook in gs-B rzezin sk i is 4'com prehensive — a superdeal that line DOONESBURY REALLY, I PIPNJPO a n y­ thing s pec ia l T O GET THIS t a n ,. ANP you SAY YOU PONT HAVE ANY ITALIAN 9L00P? would require Isra el to g iv e up d e fe n si­ ble borders. In 1977, C arter d ism ayed I s r a e l and E g y p t by c a ll in g th e in; both cou n tries rejected R u ssian s this. L ater, a sh rew d P resid en t Sadat — w ithout tellin g C arter — arranged for his h istoric trip to J eru sa lem . i n t r a n s i g e n c e b y • P roviding a rm s to Arab s ta te s that could be used a g a in st Israel. A m e r ic a ’s prom ised contribution to the E gyp t- Israel a g reem en t w a s to h is spring, after our a rm s s a le s resu lted only in th e c o n t in u e d " m o d e r a te s,’' C arter sought to m od ify the U .S .'je ts sold to the Saudis. They would then be ca p a b le of taking out T el Aviv. F ortu n ately, the S en ate said no. • B r e a k in g o u r a g r e e m e n t w ith Israel not to d eal w ith the PLO until it has accep ted I s r a e l’s right to ex ist. Jn secretly d ealin g w ith the PLO, Andrew Young knew th at he w as doing w hat Jim m y C arter w anted. C arter had to fire him not b eca u se Young b etrayed our p rom ise to Israel, but b eca u se Y oung lied to S ecreta ry V ance about it: C arter then a llo w ed the firing to be blam ed on A m erican J ew s. • V oting in the U n ited N ation s to d e­ m an d d is m a n t lin g o f W est B an k s e t t l e m e n t s an d d e c la r in g il le g a l I s r a e l ’s c l a i m to an u n d iv id e d J eru sa lem . T his b etrayal w as urged on C arter by V an ce and U .N . A m bassador M cH enry, and sp e c ific a lly ap p roved , only when p o liticia n R obert S trau ss told C arter it w ould c o st him N ew York S tate, and m ed ia to r Sol L inow itz said it w o u l d d e r a i l E g y p t i a n - I s r a e l i n e g o t ia t io n s , d id C a r te r r e v e r s e h im self. He b lam ed the h ap less V an ce for a “ failu re in c o m m u n ica tio n s.’' But e l e c t i o n - t i m e p r e t e n s e w a s h is transparent and th e vote stands. • P erm ittin g th e S ecu rity Council to underm ine th e sta tu s of J eru sa lem as I s r a e l ’s c a p it a l. C a r te r s e n t h is secr e ta r y of sta te to the I nited N ations to fill A m erican TV sc reen s w ith a sp eech a g a in st the resolu tion but S e c r e ta r y M uskie did not vote a g ain st it. He allow ed the an ti-Israel resolution to p ass. If C arter d eclin es to defend Israel w ith our veto at the U nited N ation s during an elec tio n cam p aign , can th ere be any doubt that th e U .S. would be voting w ith the A rabs a gain st Israel a fter the election ? In co n tra st, G overnor R eagan op ­ p oses a U .S .-S o viet “ co m p reh en siv e’’ i m p o s i t i o n ; h e c o n s i d e r s t h e s e t tle m e n ts le g a l; h e r e je c te d th e C arter plan to equip the Saudis w ith o ffen siv e w eap on ry; he sta te s une­ q u ivocally th at all of J eru sa lem b elongs under I s r a e li s o v e r e ig n ty . R ea g a n would have veto ed the recen t anti- Israeli vote on J e ru sa lem that C arter allow ed to b eco m e U N. policy. T his issu e is c le a r ly draw n, and ca n ­ not be avoid ed by hopes that the Senate F oreign R ela tio n s C o m m ittee would restrain an r e-elected C arter. R ichard Stone has been d efea ted ; Jack J a v its is on the ropes; Frank Church is in deep trouble The ranking rem ain d erm en . S en ators P e ll and P e r c y , are the soul of 4 4 ev en h a n d ed n ess. The con clu sion is in escap ab le: one can d id ate s e e s Israel a s a stiff-n eck ed burden to be co erced for its ow n good, the oth er a s a loyal a lly to be supported for our own good. The elec tio n of C arter w o u ld p la c e u n p r e c e d e n te d U .S . p ressu re on Israel; the elec tio n of R eagan w ould soon g iv e Isr a e lis the con fid en ce th ey need to take m ore risk s for p eace. ^1980 N ew York T im es by Garry Trudeau INCREDIBLE’ NO, NOT THEN yOU MUST THAT I 'M BB A NATURAL AMARE TANNIST! THAVe EXTREMELY RARE, YOU KNOW OF. NO, I DIDN'T KNOW THAT.. LISTEN, I PONT MEAN TO PRY OR ANYTHING, BUT have you ever. TANNEP COMPETI TTVELY?! ONLY PJTTH ERJENPS, FOR FUN. PJHY7 IE I ¡AERE YOU, I'D QET A MANAGER, you RE SITTING ON A GOLDMINE Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, October 2 1 , 1 9 8 0 _ UNESCO panel denounces Israel’s Jerusalem policy Chief U.S. delegate attacks ‘politization’ of United Nation’s cultural group BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (UPI) — Despite strong U.S. opposition, a UNESC 0 com m ittee condemned Israel Monday for its policies on Jerusalem Sponsored by 37 Arab and African states, the a n ti-I s ra e l re so lu tio n w as ap p ro v e d by UNESCO’s culture and communications com­ mission 78-3 with 28 abstentions — mostly by Western nations. Only the United States, Canada and Israel voted against it. Chief U.S. delegate Robin Chandler Duke sharply attacked the resolution as being p art of the ''politization” process of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organiza­ tion. Forty-one nations were absent for the vote which cam e after four hours of som etim es heated debate in which both the United States as well as Israel cam e under attack. The resolution — the second against Israel in the current 21st UNESCO general conference — will be subm itted la te r this week to the full ses­ sion of the conference where its adoption is assured. The latest resolution referred to a num ber of previous U N. and UNESCO resolutions ‘‘calling on Israel to rescind the m easures it has taken to change the statu s of the city of Jeru salem and to refrain from any sim ilar act in the fu tu re .” It said Isra e l’s decision to m ake Jeru salem its eternal capital modified “the c h aracter and status of the holy city ... (and) is yet another of the m any obstructions placed by Israel in the way of UNESCO's continuing efforts to protect the common heritage of m ankind.” The resolution said the com m ission ‘vigorous­ ly condem ns Israel for its continuing refusal to carry out those resolutions.” Israeli delegate Zvi Verbloski said the sen­ tim ents in the resolution w ere ‘ irrelevant to UNESCO” and that ‘UNESCO has no business in its realm of com petence to recall or endorse political resolutions of the United N ations.” He said the Jerusalem issue was a ‘‘handy and convenient means of m em ber states who refuse to recognize Israel but are com m itted to its an­ nihilation.” This was the second anti-Israel resolution ap­ proved during the current UNESCO general con­ ference. Last Friday, the education commission passed 89-18. with 10 abstentions, a resolution against Isra e l’s education policy in the occupied territories. the The Jerusalem issue cam e up at the beginning of Israel’s five-week conference when credentials w ere challenged by Arab and other states since they w ere issued in Jerusalem . In her speech during Monday’s debate, Duke expressed the United S tates’ “ firm opposition ... th e u n ju s tifie d re s o lu tio n , to th is d r a f t judgem ents it contains, the askewed assum p­ tions on which it is w ritten, and the potentially in ju rio u s e ffe c ts th is organization.” it could h av e on She said it appeared to be based "on political criteria extraneous and threatening to the goals of the organization.” The most heated speech cam e from the the P a le stin e L iberation re p re se n ta tiv e of O rg a n iz a tio n who d e s c rib e d a c a p tiv e Jeru salem ” which w as ‘‘crumbling under the yoke of Zionist occupation and accused Israel of deliberatly setting fire to a mosque and a church and claiming they w ere the work of “m ad or drunk arso n ists.” A ccident clo ses C orpus harbor CORPUS CHRISTI (U P I) - A G reek-registered freighter listing against a w harf at a 35 degree angle because of a ballast im balance may keep the port closed for two m ore days, the Coast Guard said Monday. Crews boarded the Good M aster and w ere trying to tranfer ballast to correct the tilt, Coast G uard Chief H arry McGee said. M cGee said it probably would take one or two more days to right the 485-foot ship. Until then the cargo docks and oil tran sfer a re a s will be clos­ ed out of fear that wake from another ship could disturb the Good M aster's balance. The ship's captain and a seam an each broke a leg leap­ ing from the ship to the dock when it began to tilt. The ship, which was loaded with grain, is owned by Sea B ravery Compañía Naviera of P anam a and based in Piraeus, Greece. The ship had been scheduled to leave Corpus Christi about 4 a.m. Sunday but was detain­ the C oast G uard ed when noticed it was leaking oil. LADIES! LOSE HIPS THIGHS WAIST Brilab trial winds down HOUSTON (U PI) — House Speaker Bill Clayton,, who has said he expects to be ac ­ quitted in his federal Brilab trial of conspiracy and racketeering charges, should know by the end of this week w hether his prediction will hold true. Closing testimony was scheduled for Monday afternoon in the trial of Clayton and two Austin attorneys, with final argum ents set for Tues­ day and jury deliberations to follow. It was exactly one year ago Sunday that Clayton first m et convicted swindler and FBI inform ant Joseph Hauser. N early three weeks la te r H auser and L.G. Moore, a D eer Park union official and Clayton s u p p o rte r, gave th e s p e a k e r th e $5,000 prosecutors claim was a down paym ent for Clayton’s help in fixing a sta te employees in­ surance contract. One of the key points in the trial will be why Clayton, a conservative Panhandle D em ocrat, m illionaire cotton farm er and B aptist deacon with the spotless political and personal record, did not acknowledge receiving the money in an interview with FBI agent F red Ligarde. Clayton, who has said he expects an acquit­ tal, now says he m ade a m istake by not a d m it­ ting taking the money. He said he intended to return it to Moore when he saw him again. think “Do you (acknowledgement) that would have saved you some h eartach e?” Clayton was asked outside the courtroom F ri­ day. ‘‘I doubt it,” he said. ‘‘Do you think it would have m ade any difference?” a rep o rter asked. ‘‘I doubt it,” Clayton said. C layton b e lie v e s he w ould hav e been prosecuted regardless of what he told the FBI because its agents knew the money had chang­ ed hands and that three months la te r Clayton had neither reported nor returned it. Clayton first publicly explained the transac; tion in an Austin news conference the day a fte r his FBI interview. In M arch he told his story to a Houston grand jury and Thursday and Friday he told it from the witness chair. The heart of Clayton’s defense is that cash or checks in hand a re not by law or by practice political contributions “accepted.” Clayton and the sta te 's chief cam paign finance official testified that a recipient m ust decide to accept money and if he decides to accept it, he m ust report it. But if he decides not to accept it, there is no deadline for returning it. Thus, Clayton reason­ ed, he had not “accepted” a contribution. ________ G re e k fre ig h te r lists b ad ly at the Port of C orpus Christi. UPI Telephoto Study finds risk slight for pill Survey says oral contraceptives fail to boost chance of users cancer (U P I) WASHINGTON - The final report on a 10-year study involving m ore than 16,- 000 women concludes the risks from taking birth control pills appear to be negligible, a t least for the young, white, m id d le c la s s A m e r ic a n s studied. The report said the study p r o v i d e s ‘ “a d d i t i o n a l assu rance” that users of oral contraceptives do not have an increased risk for cancers of the breast, uterus or ovary. And it said, ‘ O ral con­ traceptive users have no in­ creased risk of death from all causes combined. ” But the report said the final word on oral contraceptives is not yet in. It said questions re ­ m ain, particularly concerning the association between pill use, some conditions and p er­ sonal lifestyle habits. The study, conducted by the K aiser-Perm anente Medical C e n te r a t W alnut C reek , Calif., found th at smoking was a sso ciated w ith in creased, although still low, risks of heart disease and lung cancer in pill users. Heavy sun exposure was associated with increased risk of m elanom a skin cancer in pill users. Having m ultiple sex p a rtn e rs w as linked with an increased risk of cervical tumors in women who took the pill. “ S i n c e i n f o r m a t i o n is lacking about the currently precise relationship of oral contraceptive use to these dis­ eases in the absence of their known or suspected risk fac­ tors, it seem s prudent that women who have any of these risk factors should not take o ra l c o n tr a c e p tiv e s ,’’ the rep ort said. The study, which began with recruitm ent of 18,000 women betw een 1968 and 1972, was sponsored by the N ational Institute of Child H ealth and Hum an D evelopm ent. The final study report, including m a n y f i n d i n g s p u b l i s h e d separately earlier, is now be­ ing prepared for publication. The report contained these conclusions: • Oral contraceptives are associated with a reduced oc­ currence of fibrocystic dis­ ease th a t produces benign breast nodules. This suggests the pill has a protective effect against the common b reast condition. • The pill produces an in­ creased risk, which can be r e v e r s e d , of hi gh b lood pressure. • The study suggests there is an increased risk of chronic heart disease in current pill users only, due apparently to a combined effect with sm ok­ ing. No such effect w as seen in non-smokers. A x killing termed self defense M c K I N N E Y ( U P I ) — T h e l a w y e r f or C a n d a c e Montgomery, on trial for the death of a Wylie schobl teacher, said Monday Montgomery did kill Betty Gore, but in self-defense. Don Crowder, who since June 26 when Montgomery was arrested has m aintained she did not kill the 30-year-old Mrs. Gore, did not reveal any other details surrounding the m urder. ‘‘We have quite a story to te ll,” he said. ‘‘It (the story) hasn’t appeared in the new spapers.” Crowder said Montgomery, 30, will take the stand to tell exactly w hat happened on June 13. He m ade the surprise announcem ent while talking to a panel of 32 prospective ju ro rs in the old Collin County courthouse, opened for the trial Monday for the first tim e in over 15 months. D istrict Judge Tom Ryan, anticipating heavy coverage and attendance during the trial, moved the proceedings to the older courtroom , which seats 200. The courtroom in the new courthouse constructed in 1979 seats 60. DENTAL CLINIC E m e r g e n c y T r e a t m e n t W i t h o u t A p p o i n t m e n t — . Inflation Fighting Fees • Oral E xam s $5.00 • X 'R a ys $3.00 each • Teeth Cleaned $18.00 • F illin g s $20.00 & up • W isdom Tooth • E x tra c tio n s $25.00 & up • Root Canals $110.00 8, up • P orcelain Crowns $199.00 ______ ■ « i O p e n M on.-Fri. 9 a .m .-6 p .m . Sat. 9 a .m .-3 p.m . 478-7777 3232 E. MLK Blvd. (1 Block East of A irp o rt B lvd.) NOTICE Open Meeting University Co-Op Society Board of Directors ★ ★ ★ Thursday, Oct. 23rd 5:30 p.m. Texas Union Room 3.208 All U.T. Students, Faculty • and Staff Invited PLEASE COME NEW CAR LOANS V , - .£ ..v ' 4'K 12% 13% 42 Months 25% Down ($10,000 M axim um ) 48 Months 20% Down ($8,000 M axim um ) , < . V ; ■ ■. ■ ' :'v s i u n i v e r s i t y c r e d i t u n i o n 30th and Cedar / Austin, Texas 78705 / (512) 476-4676 O pen Monday through Friday, 9:00 until 4:00; Thursday until 7:<)<). Serving UT faculty, staff and graduate students. • NCUA 8 week COURSE s39OFFER i n c l u d e s : LIMITED ■ DANCE AEROBIC INSTRUCTION ■ TOTAL F IT N E S S ANALYSIS ■ FIN N ISH SAUNA ■ PRIVATE SHOWERS ■ PRIVATE LOCKERS ■ PRIVATE DRESSING TOTAL_ FITNESS 458-2246 Sargent draws bead on governor ^'gO®VH By ROBERT W. ELDER Daily T exa n S ta ff For Ben Sargent, long ac­ customed to selling originals of his cartoons which appear in a lo c a l n e w s p a p e r, a Republican governor in Texas m eant a lesson in economics. Sargent, speaking Monday t h e T e x a s U n i o n ’ s in P re sid e n tia l Lounge, said Gov. Bill C lem en ts’ staff r e c e n t l y r e q u e s t e d s ix originals — which usually sell for $60 each — but asked for a group discount. “ I knew then we w ere in a Republican adm inistration,” Sargent said to the laughter of the 20 persons gathered for the discussion. Sargent, who said he gave the g o v e rn o r a d isc o u n t, welcomes any reaction to his work — and waiting for it is what he calls the ‘ second p art of the job of cartooning.” “ T he f i r s t p a r t is th e draw ing,” he said ‘The se­ cond p a rt begins the morning t h e c a r t o o n h a s a f t e r appeared. You can m easure the effectiveness of the c a r­ toon by the reaction. Usually it’s an angry reaction. People will a ccu se m e of alm o st anything if they’re upset.” SARGENT,31, whose soft- Ben Sargent spoken m a n n e r and q u ie t d e m e a n o r b e lie his often from savage w it, evolved reporter to cartoonist. After graduating from the U niversi­ ty with a journalism degree in 1970, he covered politics for the Corpus Christi Caller- T i m e s , Lo ng N e w s S e r v i c e and U n ite d P r e s s I n t e r ­ national before going to the A u s t i n A m e r i c a n - S t a t e s m a n . In 1974 the paper offered him a chance to draw. ‘‘Most­ ly m aps and graphs, things like th a t,” Sargent said, ‘‘but I started doing political c a r­ toons on my own. ’ In six years Sargent has built a strong following. Thir­ ty Texas new spapers carried his work before he signed a c o n tr a c t w ith U n iv e r s a l F e a t u r e s S y n d i c a t e in February, which extended his work to a total of 80 U.S. papers. BUT national E V E N WI TH a reputation, Sargent said some days he feels like “knocking on every door in Austin and apologizing for my w ork.” The syndication, while giv­ ing him national exposure, has limited his cartoons on Texas to one a week. His con­ tract calls for four cartoons a week, which m ust appeal to a national audience. Sargent was not in the Oct. 13 N e w s w e e k cover story on po litical cartooning, which heralded political a rt as the hot new medium . Sargent is disdainful of the possibility of cartoonists-as-celebrities, m u c h t e l e v i s i o n l i k e n ew sc a ste rs have becom e m e d ia s t a r s a s w e ll a s reporters. he said. “ Cartoonists shouldn't be celebrities,’ The im portant thing is the work. Thomas N ast (a 19th century cartoonist) turned to the lec­ ture circu it and got out of the m ainstream . His work declin­ ed, people didn’t take him seriously anym ore. BESIDES STAYING off the b ig -tim e l e c tu r e c ir c u i t , Sargent avoid s socializing with politicians. “ I know a lot of politicians from my tim e as a reporter at the Capitol, but none are prominent enough to be in a cartoon, he said. s a i d S a r g e n t t h o s e politicians featured in his c a r­ t h e i r t o o n s d o n ’t t a k e a p p e a r a n c e s p e r s o n a l l y . “They like to see them selves in p rin t, no m att€*r how they've been lam pooned. The pros have thick skiri. They know we don’t hate th e m , they don’t take it on a personal level.” Sargent said fo rm o r Gov. Dolph Briscoe often requ ested originals and has a collection of 60 Sargent cartoo ns. But incum bent, he the added, “ h a s n ’t lik e a r e a c t e d professional” to his cartoons. Though Clem ents ev en tu al­ ly bought those six Sargent originals in the pack age dis­ count deal, the carto o n s ended up back on his desk at the newspaper. “I called the g o v ern o r’s of­ fice to find out why they’d been returned,” S argent said. “ It seem s we had ru n a c a r­ toon of mine that h a d upset the governor that m orning. The cartoons w ere returned with a note telling me* where I could put th em .” Tuesday, O ctober 21, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P age_ muuj U.T. FASHION GROUP presents SECOND A N N U A L FA SH IO N CAREER DAY Wed., Oct. 22, 9:00-12:00, 12:00-4:30 A ll programs held in Sinclair Su ite o f Texas U nion M eet leaders in th e Fashion I n d u s tr y BUY. SCLL. TRADE OR RENT THROUGH THE C L A S S I F I E D A P S Call the Want Ad Hot Line — 471-5244 Israel continues exile of mayors Arab leaders condemn decision as ‘a setback fo r p e a c e ’ said, “ the reaffirm ation of deportation is worse than the deportation itself — a decision that in itself was not w ise.” was one of the w orst such in­ cidents in the West Bank in 13 years of Israeli rule. our very existence.” M a y o rs E lia s F r e ij of Bethlehem and Rashad Shawa of Gaza said they would m eet with Begin to seek a reversal of the expulsion order which was taken one day after the May 2 attack in Hebron. Freij described the expul­ sion as “ a blow to the human rights of the two m ayors,” and ac tin g Hebron M ayor M ustafa Abdel Nabi said he was “ astonished to hear this decision. I think it will not help the cause of peace in the region.” Lawyer Felicia Langer said the m ayors will appeal for a third tim e. The suprem e court rejected a sim ilar ap peal Aug. 19 and suggested the* m ayors apply to the m ilita ry review board with a pledge inn writing to uphold m ilitary la w in the territory. M ilitary sources insisted Kawasme and M ilhem con­ tributed to an in flam m atory, anti-Israel atm o sp h ere • “ We used a stro n g hand because the people (of the West Bank) m ust understand th a t we w ill n o t a c c e p t violence,” a m ilita ry source said. “ We c a n ’t m a k e the peo­ ple understand w ithout taking a hard line. I t’s l:*een very quiet in the West Dank since their deportation.” In te rio r M in is te r J o s e f Burg, Israel’s chief negotiator a t the talks on Palestinian autonomy, said he was told the U nited S tates w anted Israel to return the m ayors to the West Bank. “ T hey (th e A m e ric a n s) think it can build confidence between the Arabs in Judea and Sam aria and the Israeli g o v e r n m e n t,” B u rg sa id , referring to the West Bank. “ I think we m ust do what we can. This doesn’t m ean we can play with things th at endanger e 1980 CERVECERIA MOCTEZUMA S A Givers Takers and Other Kinds of Lovers New ... featuring Josh McDowell Free Refreshments TONIGHT! 8:30 p.m. EDUCATION BLDG., ROOM 104 S P O N S O R E D B Y A L P H A OMEGA M I N I S T R I E S t Drink D o s ^ e r e r r t Tríbercolor WASHINGTON INTERNSHIP PROGRAM! * m o'^T r vxe.gh’. sP° cars, ^ , 'co„,.,,g o.oo™i c a -v "9 °'oui;? e x ce ss fa 1 as aging. ^ y e a a o W .' QO fe e u o r e - lh # o . " 9 e ' “ , jrVMSfta •jr. r l i n g r,t* ° w o r l d Here 0l ^environm en' lor h 'nesS , c nr 20 P ° un * * * • « ? ' ' o ? t o a b i a .n T h a t * «as,er ^ hywe °«e‘ *sona\nolnU°na' why * e « e r e o c h o t o u r pe^sona° n o * ^ 00' ^ ^ ^ ^ r g Y ^ ' d°Jd Indoo!' p la ñ i d t a r r e d to ferenf mac ■ whirlpool sp a . ,o h e U , y o u t v j n r o o m s v» a *»•'“ > ^ r ' * s^ - " ' ° c a,’oov J_ f f lT | ____ A r e you c o n s id e r in g Abortion? C o n f id e n t ia l ? w x O rííñtátTon meeting Wednesday, Oct. 22, 3:30 p.m. { ree P re g n a n c y Testing & R e fe rr a ls F o r i n f o r m a t i o n call p r o b l e m p r e g n a n c y of AUSTIN (512) 474-9930 507 P o w ell N e a r W e s t L y n n a n d W e s t 6th í Alumni Center Main Lounge -fc M S p o n so red £ Student Involvement Com m ittee $ The Ex-Students' Association th e * Best O ffe r O f The Y e a r)’; D O N T MISS ANOTHER FREE D A Y !1 J O I N N O W ! GET. R E S T OF / i n o n FR EE I yimmP tohmP • WHEN YOU ENROll ON ANY FIGURE WORID PROGRAM OFFER ENDS S O O N Firs* V is it D isco u n ts A v a ila b le Figure world NORTH AUSTIN 346-2300 Far W wvd-Woud HoRowOr N W HILLS VILLAGE CTR NORTH AUSTIN 454-5891 Hwy 183 A Peyton Gin GRANO CENTRAL STA SOUTH AUSTIN 444-4897 1300 W BEN WHITE TEL AVIV, Israel (U PI) - Israel Monday upheld the ex­ pulsion of two P alestin ian m ayors from the occupied W e s t B a n k , a d e c i s i o n denounced by Arab leaders as “ a setback for peace.” T w o o th e r P a le s tin ia n m a y o rs s a id th e y w ould to P rim e a p p e a l d ir e c tly M inister Menachem Begin to reverse the m ilitary gover­ nor’s decision, and an aide to said Begin w as w illing m eet them Tuesday in what would be his first session with any Palestinian leader. The la w y e r fo r M ayors Fahd K awasme of Hebron and M o h a m m e d M ilh e m of H alhoul said th ey w ould appeal — for a third tim e — to th e s u p r e m e c o u r t. T he m ayors w ere expelled from the West Bank May 3, one day a fte r a guerrilla ambush in Hebron in which 6 young jews w ere killed and 16 wounded. It Kawasme and Milhem will be perm itted to rem ain for 48 hours at the passenger te r­ m in a l n e a r th e A lle n b y Bridge, where the appeal was heard, a m ilitary spokesman said. M oderate Is ra e lis joined Arabs in condemning the re ­ jection of the second appeal by the m ayors against their expulsion. “ T h ey d o n ’t w a n t any le a d e rs , th e y w a n t sheep without shepherds,” said the acting Mayor of Ram allah, The Rev. Audeh Rantisi. “ They speak of autonomy. What kind of autonomy is this? ... This is a setback for p eace the a re a . These m a y o rs a r e w o rk in g fo r peace.” in D ovish I s r a e li Foreign M inister Abba Eban f o r m e r STUDY WAR NO MORE COME TO PC ACC CAMP * W eekend. Seminars * Dinner & Discussions * CALL N O W 4 7 2 -8 7 9 6 U nification Center 7 1 1 W . 2 1 s t St. Fruit Smoothies (our secret recipe) Apple Peach Banana ‘ 1.25 Down to Earth O p e n 11 to 11 6 0 9 W . 2 9 th 4 7 2 -5 7 5 0 T r a n s c e n d e n t a l M e d ita tio n P r o g r a m a system atic p ro gram for the full d ev e lo p m en t YOGI HOLINESS MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI AS f ^ e in d iv id u a l. FREE LECTURE Noon & 8 p.m. T O D A Y Texas Union, Room 4.206 sponsored by U n iversity Students T.M. Organization S i PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Page 8 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Tuesday, October 21, 1980 Flu cure prescribes ‘tender loving care’ Advent of winter prompts nurse to recommend balanced diet, adequate rest By W ENDY FARB Daily Texan Staff Scratchy throat, runny nose and watery eyes — a familiar scenario but a common one as the winter approaches Valerie Cox, community health nurse at the Student Health Center, recommends p e o p le ta k e th e u s u a l precautions to avoid colds and flu. Students should have a well- balanced diet and adequate rest to stay healthy. In other words, students should do everything they don't normal­ ly do. she said. Cox said people should avoid stressful situations, overcrow­ ding and overheating and ‘ wash their hands frequently with soap and water.” She said tender loving care is an important treatment in illness prevention. “ This care ingredient is especially impor­ tant for college students who may live alone, or be away from home for the first time. Pampering yourself when ill is not a fault." The preventive methods and treatment of the cold remain the same. Cox said get plenty of rest in bed. drink lots of fluids and take aspirin or Tylenol for fever. “ If com­ plications develop come into the health center,” Cox ad­ vised. “B u t U n iv e r s it y students are a good, healthy group on the whole.” For the treatment of flu and colds the health center also recomí nends the familiar care plus a hot saline gargle (one teaspo' in of salt per glass of water). Cox said the vaccination for the flu should be delivered to the health center within the next few weeks. “The flu virus mutates each year so we get a different vaccine each year,” Cox said. “ People who need the vac­ cine are those with chronic diseases, like heart disease, asthma, hypertension and If they were im­ diabetes. munized last year they only need one injection this year; if not they need two injections. Cox said. Cox said that persons in the Cox said that persons in the health care professions get immunized because they are at an increased risk of getting ill. “ We won't turn any students away (from the vaccination) unless we determine a limit. Students in a compromised (with chronic dis­ situation eases) are our first priority. We have not had any problems with this in the past few years,” Cox said. The vaccine was $3 last year at the health center, and Cox estimates a 50-cent increase this year, when the new order mis year, wnen me new oraer arrives. arrives. Revisions to affect recount procedures By MARY ANN KREPS Daily Texan Staff Committee provisions for revising the state Election Code have been completed and will be presented to the next Legislature, Sen Jack Ogg, D-Houston, said Mon­ day. The most significant changes made by the state Elec­ tion Code Revision Committee, which is made up of a bipartisan advisory committee and members of the Legislative Council, pertain to recounts and contested elections. The new code standardizes deadlines for recounts and suggests that a uniform system be adopted to handle the procedure, said Ogg, chairman of the legislative com­ mittee. “ With the emergence of a two-party system in Texas, recounts are more frequent and these changes will make the system easier to understand and deal with, he said. The proposed revisions also set clearer patterns for parties to follow in the case of a contested election. “ The revisions more clearly indicate the intent of the Legislature in contested elections, Ogg said. “ Up to now. the law in these cases was subject to the individual perceptions of the code in the mind ot the judge. perceptions of the code in the mind of the judge." -................. . UT pre-law group files appeal Union’s denial of office space called ‘unusual' By K L A U S H ER R IN G Daily Texan Staff The University pre-law association has appealed a decision of the Texas Union Building Policy Committee to deny the association office space. Jim McCormack, president of the association, said Monday that the group was displeased and will appeal because the decision was “ unusual.” Bill Holmes, vice president of the association, said that initially the association was given no reasons for the denial of office space. "The first reasons we found were printed in The D a ily T e x a n ," Holmes said. The newspaper article reported that the refusal of office space was made because the pre-law association is con­ sidered a professional organization. “ Reasons for the refusal of office space have never been very clear. They said that because we are a professional organization we could not get office space. That is very peculiar.” he said. “ We have been denied an office while the University Ski Club was given an of­ fice," Holmes said. Irene Little, chairman of the Texas Union Building Policy Committee, said the committee decided Sept. 24 who was eligible for office space and mailed le tte rs c o n firm in g or denying applications. She said the committee classified applications into three categories with “ C ” denoting the class in which professional groups were represented. “ The others (organizations applying for office space) were broader service organizations appealing to more students,” Little said. “ The Ski Club appeals to a broad clientele. It offers programming the Texas Union does not offer and does not want to get involved in because the club does such a good job.” she said. The appeal hearing for the pre-law association, the only organization that was refused office space, is scheduled for 3 p.m. Tuesday. After 6 years Greek military rejoins NATO forces W ASH IN GTO N ( U P I) - Secret negotiations by a top U.S. general succeeded Mon­ day in bringing Greece back into NATO’s southern flank after an absence of six years. U.S. officials said. Gen. Bernard Rogers, com­ mander in chief of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization military forces, worked out final details of the arrange­ ment with Greece and Turkey during the past two weeks. The talks apparently drew impetus from the protracted Persian Gulf crisis and the re p la c e m e n t of a weak civilian government in Turkey by a regime of the country's top military officers. In Brussels, an official said, “ The agreement means that General Rogers has talked T u r k e y out of v e to in g Greece’s re-entry.” Greece had been demanding a leading role in the command i t s own s t r u c t u r e f o r territory, including the Greek islands, while Turkey insisted its forces should have the main responsibility for defen­ ding the Aegean Sea. U.S. officials said the com­ promise Rogers worked out involves a complex, flexible — and secret — system of troop assignments for the area. Although not a part of the deal for Greece's re-entry, an important element in the Turkish and Greek political process is the promise of U.S. m i l i t a r y and e c o n o m ic assistance to both countries. The administration has re­ quested $452 million during the next fisc a l y e ar for economic and military aid for Turkey and $181.5 million for Greek economic assistance. Officials said that during the coming months the United S ta te s and G r e e c e w ill negotiate a new defense cooperation agreement on the American use of four military bases in Greece. Greece's decision to rejoin NATO ends a six-year es­ trangement that threatened to perm anently dissolve the alliance's critical southern flank. With the agreement. Greek m ilitary forces w ill once again take part in NATO military training exercises, they can be included in NATO planning, and Greek radar will be integrated into the NATO warning network In Athens, the G re e k government said it would seek a parliamentary vote of con­ fidence on the reintegration of its military forces into the alliance, even though such a vote would not be c o n ­ stitutionally required. SCUBA CARIBBEAN Jan. 4-1 1 Jam aica $ 6 6 1 . 5 0 ( I n c l u di n g E v e r y t h i n g ) For in form ation caii A n d re w at 4 7 7 -4 0 2 1 -*9 .0 0 CASH- ™"" “ s9.00 DOLLARS CASH! You ta n sa v e a lit* by be mq a blood plasm a donor. It only ta k e s 1 h o u 's, J j and you ta n do nate e v e r y I 11 hours You w ill r e t e iv e $8.00 lor your firs t do nation and $10 00 for o setond dona ■ I * non in the sam e w e e k 5 If you b n nq this ad in w ith ~ ■ you you w ill r e te iv e a $1 00 bonus a fte i your first donation 'T w & e n tiltf fret* I In parking w $3 00 pimli.iso I AUSTIN BLOOD C O M PO N EN TS , INC. Ph o ne 477-3735 | 510 W e s t 29th 1 Hours NUfl I o m 4 p.m.; Tues & Fri. I a m . J JO p.m. i Thurs - S a t. O ct. 2 5 th at 8:00p m a f t e r U.T. b ea ts S.M .U. - T ex a s U n ion G rand B a llr o o m - C a su a l d r e ss Live band m usic w ith DID DAN and ID S p o n s o r e d by t h e U.T. D a n c e T ea m D iv is io n o f R e c . s p o r ts T ic k e ts: $3.50 in advance $4.00 at the door Attention, Students. SB'S? 1914 4 Guadalupe 76-1215 Here's Your 1 9 8 0 -8 1 Issue of the Official University Directory Copies w ill be distributed on cam pus to d a y a t the fo llo w in g locations: PICKUP LOCATIONS 2 4 t h a n d W h i t i * W e s t M a l l R I . M o o r e L i t t le f ie ld F o u n ta in J e s te r C o r n e r J e s te r , S o u th B u * S to p L a w S c h o o l, E a s t E n tr a n c e S p e e d w a y M a l l ALTERNATE RAIN LOCATIONS E a s t P o rc h , A c a d e m ic C e n te r E a s t D o o r o f T e x a s U n io n R L. M o o r e A r c a d e C a lh o u n H a ll J e s te r A r c a d e J e s te r C e n t e r , F ro n t E n tr a n c e L a w S c h o o l, E a s t E n tr a n c e W e lc h H a ll , E a s t P o rch or on W e d n e s d a y a t the fo llo w in g locations: PICKUP LOCATIONS 2 4 t h a n d W h itis W e s t M a l l R I . M o o r e L itt le fie ld F o u n ta in J e s te r C o rn e r ALTERNATE RAIN LOCATIONS E a s t P o rc h , A c a d e m ic C e n t e r E a s t D o o r o f T e x a s U n io n R L M o o r e A r c a d e C a lh o u n H a ll J e s te r A r c a d e J e s te r , S o u th B u s S to p J e s te r C e n t e r , F r o n t E n tr a n c e B O O THS O P E N 8 a m 'til 4 p m Both Days M e m b e r s o f t h e U n iv e r s it y F a c u lty a n d S t a ff w i l l r e c e iv e c o p ie s o f t h e d ir e c to ry th r o u g h t h e ir d e p a r t m e n t s . S t u d e n t s m u s t h a v e a v a l i d , c u r r e n t U n iv e r s it y I.D . c a rd in o r d e r to p ic k u p t h e ir d ir e c to r y . Tuesday, October 21, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN Phillies tr to wrap up Series in Game 6 Sports Page Phillies congratulate ace reliever Tug McGraw after Game 5. UPl Telephoto layoff,’’ Gale said. Phillies' third baseman Mike Schmidt thought it would be Akers shuffles youth Into backfield for game P H IL A D E L P H IA (U P I) — Attack dogs have been rented, security forces have been increased and auto insurance premiums paid up in anticipation of the biggest celebration in this city since Ben Franklin and his buddies hoisted a few following the signing of the Declaration of Independence. The Philadelphia Phillies, long the epitome of the city’s reputation as a cradle of losers, can nail down their first World Series championship in history Tuesday night when they host the Kansas City Royals in the sixth game. Holding a 3-2 edge in the best-of-seven series, the Phillies will send their ace, left-hander Steve Carlton, to the mound against Royals’ right-hander Rich Gale. CARLTON, T H E winning pitcher in Game 2, has had his nor­ mal four days of rest and is expected to be more effective than he was last Wednesday night when he struck out 10 and gave up t) four runs in eight innings. “Even when Steve isn’t sharp, he usually gets the job done, Phillies’ catcher Bob Boone said. “Let’s just say I couldn t be happier to have him going for us in a game that could give us the World Series.” For the Royals the task appears to be awesome. It has come down to beating the best pitcher in the National League (24 vic­ tories) just to stay alive. “ I said before we re going to have to beat Steve Carlton to win this thing,” Gale said. “ Now we’re at that point. You either beat Carlton or we lose it in six.” G A L E , A 13-GAME winner during the regular season despite suffering from tendinitis in his right shoulder, started the third game of the Series last Friday night and was tagged for seven hits and two runs in 4V3 innings. However, the lanky right­ hander blamed the fact that he hadn’t pitched since Oct. 5 for his mediocre performance. “ I was a little too strong my last start because of the long very difficult for the Royals to win two games at Veterans Stadium. The Phillies beat the Royals the first two games at Veterans Stadium then lost two of three at Kansas City. “ I F E L T IF we went back to Philadelphia with an advantage, it would put us in good position. Schmidt said. Now they have their backs against the wall. They have to win two in our place and it’s not going to be easy. During the regular season the Phillies were 49-32 on their own artificial surface field and, including the two victories in the Series, have won three of four at home during the post-season competition The Phillies also have been developing a reputation for come­ back victories in post-season play. All three of their victories in the World Series have been come-from-behind efforts and they came from behind to win the last two games of the National League playoffs against the Houston Astros. H O W EVER. P H IL L IE S ’ shortstop Larry Bowa doesn’t believe the team is getting its proper respect. "A lot of people think we have some magical powers because we re always winning in the eighth, ninth and tenth innings, Bowa said “There’s nothing mysterious about us, though. We just play good baseball and I hope people are finally realizing it.” If the Phillies win the Series, the city is expected to turn into one gigantic New Year's Eve party. Fans who have suffered through the years of Phillies' frustration will be eager to exor­ cize the demons once and for all. In anticipation of the celebration, security will be beefed up at Veterans Stadium in hopes of reducing the vandalism caused by souvenir seekers. NBC-TV. which is televising the Series, has hired attack dogs to protect its valuable equipment against vandals. “ It ’s going to be rough,' predicted one native Philadelphian. “They’ll probably try and tear out the artificial turf and the seats for souvenirs. Your car won’t even be safe. They’ll do a lot pi damage.” ning’s ankle injury was deter­ mined by the team’s doctors to be an old fracture and he should return to practice sometime this week. Koenmng had re-injured his ankle last Tuesday and X-rays showed a fracture but the team doctors weren’t sure if it \vas old or new. By comparing the old X-rays with the new ones, the doctors decided the f r a c t u r e w a s f ro m his freshman year. “ He (Koenning) has the cast off,” Akers said. “He has a chance to be in the game this week.” Having last week off helped the Longhorns get over the small injuries they received the g a m e a g a i n s t in Oklahoma. “ The week off really helped us,” Akers said. “ We had to take advantage of it because there isn’t another for six weeks. It will be a challenge the next six weeks, depth will really be a problem.” Steve Massey’s bruised shoulder has improved, and he is expected to return to prac­ t i c e T u e s d a y . M a u r i c e McCloney, slowed last week by a knee injury, returned to practice Monday with limited work as did John Tobolka, who has an ankle injury. Joe Shearin has recovered from a reaction to aspirin and ' should return to practice by Tuesday. Shearin missed all of last week’s workout. “ We’re thin,” Akers said. “ We haven’t scrim m aged since the first ball game, and that scrimmage cost us two or three players. We’re so thin we can't afford todo it. W e’ve replaced it with a fundamen­ tal teaching and contact that is controlled.” Til? Ujfw ^ r t iV o r o it y o | d o x a o a l ( í u d l i n t f w L o m p f p t i o n Cj r Q Q u i r i r m f n l t and a n n o u n c e and ifw OtwJarJing of cjreeo to g r a d u a te d ^iCim Lr IrfínliílH \\ \\ v \\ \\VV\\\ A \\ \\ \\ V By BRENDA KOPYCINSKI Daily Texan Staff A rerun of sorts may be showing at Memorial Stadium this Saturday as the Texas Longhorns present “ Lack of Experience in the Backfield, Part I I . ” A.J. “ Ja m ” Jones still has not recovered from the pinch­ ed nerve in his neck he injured against Oklahoma Oct. 11 and is doubtful for Texas' game against SMU. Jones is the Longhorns’ leading rusher with 569 yards in five games. So, as the Longhorns had to do last season when both Jones and Rodney Tate were knocked out of the lineup with injuries, Texas will go with youth in the backfield. Without Jones. Texas coach Fred Akers has had to do in th e so m e s h u f f l i n g L o n g h o r n b a c k f i e l d . Sophomore Darryl Clark has been moved up to fill Jones’ position at left halfback, and freshman Bobby Micho has taken over the starting right halfback spot. “ IT ’S MICHO right now,” Akers said at his weekly press conference Monday. ‘ We have to put players in there that get the job done and play well. Some others have had five weeks to do it and haven’t. “ Beck hasn’t done well enough,” he added. “Tate hasn’t played well, not as well as he could be. If you make mistakes, someone else gets to get in there.” Micho has not carried the ball once for the Longhorns this year but w ill replace Tate, Texas’ year-long starter at right halfback. The Longhorns are working John Walker, Mike Clark, Luck and Mike Brown at Jones’ position with Micho. Tate and Brad Beck at the right halfback position. Carl Robinson, who has recovered from an ankle in­ jury that kept him out of ac­ tion for four weeks, will work at both the right and left side. JO N ES HAD to miss the en- tire second h alf of the Oklahoma game after injur­ ing his neck. “ He was showing good im­ provement early last week,” Akers said. “ Now, he’s kind of leveled off. In his shoulder, arms and hand there is a little tingling and a little numbness in there. They’ll check it again Wednesday. If it still has tingling in the arm or finger, we wouldn’t put him out there.” Texas did get some good news on its injury report, however. Split end Les Koen- E-Systems continues the tradition of the world’s great problem solvers. E-Systems “ pioneer­ ing” in communications, data, antenna, intelligence and reconnaissance proj­ ects results in systems that are often the first-of-a-kind in the world. For a reprint of the Gauss illustration and information on career op­ portunities with E-Systems in Texas, Florida, Indi­ ana, Utah or Virginia, write: Lloyd K. Lauderdale, V.P.— Research and Engineering, E-Systems, Corporate Headquarters, P.O. Box 226030, Dallas, Texas 75266. E-SYSTEMS The problem solvers. An equal opportunity employer M/F. H V Recognized with Archimedes and Newton as one of the three greatest mathematicians, Karl Gauss also pioneered math in astronomy, gravitation, elec­ tricity and magnetism. E-Systems engineers are continuing in his foot­ steps today. They are pioneering technology and solving some of the world's toughest problems in electronic transmission and signal-reception in an interference and noise background using basic Gaussian concepts. G r a d u a tio n * 4 . 9 5 f o r 1 0 o r 5 0 ( e ach * 4 . 0 0 f o r p r i n t i n g 10 n a m e c a rc h 2 0 < f o r e a c li a d d i t i o n a l c a r d orJer u o u r n a m e e a r t h as i o o n a s p o s s i b l e L la M i l f i r s t t f e i d l< ein q 3 * fr e e 1 hr. p a r h t p a r k i n g /$ 3 p u n hi p u r c h a s e OUR GARLAND DIVISION WILL BE INTERVIEWING ON CAMPUS OCTOBER 24. Page 10 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, October 21, 1980 Moore finds starting point in San Antonio By ROGER CAMPBELL Daily Texan Staff D ALLAS — It was in the small town of Altoona. Pa. that a skinny kid, standing “ around four inches ta ll,” watched his G ar­ field Elem entary basketball team from the bench. It was a fam iliar scene, for he was an undersized third grader playing for the school's sixth grade team But eventually little Johnny Moore — the former Texas Longhorn star, who is now in his first season with the San Antonio Spurs — got his chance. In that game, the second string point guard, replacing the injured starter who was out with a broken arm. was poked in the eye by his op­ ponent. “ The coach didn’t say a word.’’ Moore recalled after a recent game against the Dallas Mavericks “ He started looking down at the bench and I just jumped up. I was the type that loved to accept challenges. I was real little and was just handling that ball. I stole the ball several times and made a couple of nice assists. That was the starting point.” IN H IGH school things were no different for Moore, who had now grown to an undersized 5- 8. “ We had a new coach that introduced the fast break my freshman year,- Moore said. “ I only started about five games my first year. He eventually put a lot of confidence in me to run the team. I ’m used to those pressures, but I was kind of scared then. T iny’ Nate Archibald (6-1) was kind of inspiring to me. He showed me that there was a place for the ‘little man’ in the game. That’s how it’s (role as a player) been.’’ Indeed it has. And after his high school career, it was off to Texas — eventually. “ They (the Texas recruiters) hadn't even contacted me,” Moore said. “ But they saw me play in the Dapperdane High School All- Star game (the Pennslyvania all-stars versus the New Jersey all-stars) and asked me if I wanted to come visit. I saw the Super Drum coming up and wanted to be a part of it. M O O RE, NOW a full-grown 6-3, started every game during his four-year career for Texas — first as a wild and inexperienced player, then as the team ’s offensive leader. He led the Longhorns to an N IT championship in 1978, his junior year. Moore was a two-time All-Southwest Conference guard, twice leading the con­ ference in assists. When he was all done, Moore had become Texas’ third leading scorer of all time. Moore’s outstanding play at Texas enabled him to be selected in the second round of the 1979 NBA draft by the Seattle Supersonics. In a pre-arranged deal, his contract rights were purchased by the Spurs After working his way through summer camp and fall drills, he battled Mike Evans for a spot on the roster. The last player cut from the squad, Moore lost that confrontation. H O W EV ER , W ITH his mind already set to try out the following season, Moore spent the entire year training, while also taking on a job as student assistant coach for the Texas team. When the 1980 summer rookie camp was in progress, Moore was confident he would be successful this time around. “ I trained the same, and had the same at­ titude,” he said. “ That helped me a lot. I felt I ran the team, and played that good defense. When Moore heard the official decision, a load of pressure was off, he said. “ It was like someone had taken a brick off my head,” he said. “ T H E R E WAS so much pressure on me. Sometimes they (fans who backed him for years) had more confidence than I did On that Monday morning (Oct. 6) when they released Evans. I started counting and I was still there. “ People said I couldn’t even play in high school (because of his height). But that just made me want to play more And I can thank the Lord for that. I feel the Lord has a plan for each individual. “ Naturally, I am real happy,” Moore add­ ed. “ I got a job. It ’s something I wanted to do all my life, something I ’ve worked for. I ’m still scared, but to a point that I want to be. I love the challenge. " It's still new. because it’s another level of the game — you start concentrating more. You play so many games that you can't lay on one game. You have to accept the outcome and play every night.” Now that Moore has achieved his long-time goal, he hopes to carry out greater ones. “ I told myself that if I made the team I wanted to help my people out,” he said. “ I ’ve had my hard times. Last year when I didn’t make the team, they were telling me to keep the faith. They’ve backed me since the begin­ ning. I ’d also like to start working with youth, affiliated with the church. That’s how the peo­ ple in the area identify with me. “ I plan to stay in the league a few years,” he continued. “ I hope to start one of these days. I ’m the type of player who is never satisfied . with just being out there. “ If I was just trying enough to do that, then I wouldn’t bother to play. But right now, I'm playing it by ear.” Moore goes up for two against Denver. UPI Telephoto Moore eyes opponent in exhibition game David Johnson, TSP Staff Oakland outscores Pittsburgh to post 45-34 upset Plunkett throws three touchdown passesJeads^Raiders t o j ^ j o r . ^ as they built up a quick 10-0 lead. But with starting receivers Lynn Swann and John Stallworth out of the game, along with running back Franco Harris and linebacker Jack Lambert, Pittsburgh was unable to overcome the determined Raiders. W ITH Q U A R T ER BA C K Terry Bradshaw in and out of the game with an arm and thumb injury, the Steelers lost their final opportunity to overtake the Raiders late in the third quarter as a drive bogged down deep in Oakland territory and they had to settle for M att Bahr’s 27- yard field goal which narrowed the Raiders’ lead. 35-34. After the ensuing kickoff, Plunkett led his team on a master­ ful 83-yard drive that the Raider quarterback culminated with a 34-yard scoring strike to speedy Cliff Branch despite having a handful of Steelers draped over his back. The PA T was good, and that upped the score to 42-34. Pittsburgh got the ball back, but with Bradshaw all banged up and forced to leave the game for the third time, the Steelers were forced to punt and Oakland took over on its own 46-yard line. Plunkett then went to work and methodically chewed up the clock as he drove the Raiders into Pittsburgh territory where Bahr kicked another field goal to make the score 45-34 with less than one minute to play. T H E G A M E had see-sawed back and forth all night long, but the Steelers could not produce any m iracles on their last possession down by 11 points and with under one minute to play. Despite Pittsburgh’s overwhelming adversity, the Steelers kept the game close throughout as they received superb perfor­ mances from reserves like wide receiver Jim Smith, running backs Greg Hawthorne and Russell Davis, linebacker Dennis filled in for the injured starters Smith caught two touchdown passes, one from Stoudt, while Hawthorne tallied one himself from one yard out in the second quarter. While the second half saw Pittsburgh and Oakland combine for 27 points, the first half was a display of offensive fireworks as the two teams scored a total of 52 points with the Raiders holding a 28-24 halftime edge. P IT T SB U R G R E C E IV E D the opening kickoff, drove 67 yards in 6 plays and scored on a 20-yard pass from Bradshaw to Smith. The PA T was good and the Steelers led 7-0. After Oakland received the ball, Kenny King fumbled on the first play from scrimmage at the 19-yard line which set up a 17- yard field goal by Bahr to up Pittsburgh’s lead to 10-0._____ From Texan news service* Led by the outstanding play of quarterback Jim Plunkett, the Oakland Raiders scored a wild 45-34 upset win over the Pittsburgh Steelers Monday night in Riverfront Stadium. Taking over for the injured Dan Pastorini for the second con­ secutive week, Plunkett threw three touchdown passes against a vaunted Steeler secondary and used running backs Kenny King and Mark van Eeghen effectively in dismantling the Steel Curtain. The Steelers, decimated by injuries and a slew of penalties, looked like they might run away with the game at the beginning Computer Science and Electrical Engineering ' Majors San Francisco Bay Area com pany developing state of the art c o m p u te r softw are and hardware fo r integrated voice and data o ffic e com m unications system s seeks talented individuals interested in: SOFTWARE • O p e ra tin g S ys tem s • Real T im e D is trib u te d C o m p u tin g • Data C o m m u n ic a tio n s • O ffic e A u to m a tio n A p p lica tio n s • O ffic e of th e F u tu re A p p lica tio n s • D iag n ostics • S o ftw are Tools HARDWARE • M icro p ro cesso r A p p lic a tio n s • D igital and A nalog D esign • Telephony • Data C o m m u n icatio n s ROLM Corporation, founded in 1969 has grown 50% -100% each year and currently has 3700 em ployees. ROLM s Telecom m unications Division is the leading independent supplier of c o m p u te r con tro lled voice and data business com m unications system s Included in R O LM s outstanding benefits package is a three m onth paid sabbatical after six years (and every seven years thereafter), com pany paid tu itio n and tim e off for graduate study at Stanford University. Employees can take advantage of flexible working hours to use ROLM s m illio n dollar recreational fa cility which includes tennis courts, racquetbai! courts, basketball, exercise room, volleyball, sw im m ing pools, par course, sauna, steam room and jacuzzi On Campus Interviews THURSDAY, N O V E M B E R 6 Meet with working soMware and hardware engineers from ROLM in the Placement Center See our Company Li te r a tu r e in the Placement Center If unable to attend an interview send resume to Gibson Anderson Manager, Recruiting & Training ROLM Corporation 4900 Old Ironsides Drive M/S 560 Santa Clara, CA 95050 We are en eq u a l opportunity/attirm ali»e action am píoyet C O R P O R A T IO N POVERTY It Strikes Students First It Doesn't H ave To Be Term inal! kinko's Has a Kure Economical Notebooks Bluebooks, Pens, Legal Pads 4 e Copies 5 C on G rad Q uality 2 5 % Cotton Passport Photos F r i e n d l y Servi ce — Fast W o r k G o o d O u t l o o k s O n Life 2 2 0 0 G u a d a lu p e 4 7 6 -4 6 5 4 * ¡ 75? B 5 W 2 9 1 3 Red River 4 7 6 -3 2 4 2 SPORTS & IMPORTS -.v AUTOMOTIVE Service & M ain ten an ce for Porsche • Audi • BMW Datsun • V .W . • Toyota • Honda In « h e II.T . A r e a 3005 G u a d a lu p e (re a r ) 472-5469 G ilb e r t V alde z and P e d ro Cue Shoe Shop "hsi SH EEPSK IN COW & CALF W a m ake and repair boots shoes belts leather goods ★ SADDLES ★ ENGLISH WESTERN 1 6 1 4 Lavaca Capitol Saddlery Austin, Texas 4 7 8 -9 3 0 9 wsr MAKE IT WITH JUAREZ TEQUILA IMP0RTE0 & BOTTLED BY TEQUILA JALISCO S A ST LOUIS MO 80 PROOF GOLO Ofl SILVER COUNSELING SERVICES The Counseling and Psychological Services Center, 471-3515 or P A X 3380, provides a wide range of counseling s e rv ic e s to students without charge. n 1 11 “ “ The Ex-Students' fINGLIS CLUB Join n o w . M a n y c K tiv itto t p a rtia l, trip t. outin g» b o o d a n to io tto n i. C M *fio n « a n d n o n -C hristian» w o k o m o You to a id m oot th o p o n o n m o d . for you 4 7 2 -2 8 * 5 or S 3Ó -7 I23 W hat’s ahead for you? A career as a respected professional A com prehensive post graduate education ,. A time to go back and pursue that other d re a m ... Association Invites All U.T. Students to meet their University Athletes (Basketball, Football, Volleyball, Cross-Country) Sinking fast? <§§yj W ednesday, October 22 6:30-8:00 p.m. Alum ni Center Refreshments will be provided Everyone Welcome! The University Ombudsman d e a lin g w it h s tu d e n ts ' U n iv e r s it y - r e la t e d c o m p la in t s a n d q u e s tio n s . S tu d e n t S e rv ic e s B u ild in g R o o m I 104 471-3825 W* wouldn't be surprised H Stanley found tho missing Livingston# through our Ckm ifiid Ads. Just about avarything' is tborol T E X A N CLASSIFIED 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 Silas looks for big scoring year, more wins for Spurs Tuesday, October 2 1 , 1980 □ THE DAILY T E X A N □ Page 11 By KENNETH RODRIGUEZ Daily Texan Staff SAN ANTONIO - The San Antonio Spurs had just whipped the Dallas Mavericks 110-96 and team captain Jam es Silas had barely worked up a sweat. The one they call “ captain late” in San Antonio for his fre­ quent last-minute heroics had no occassion to rally the Spurs and pull out another clutch win last Saturday night in the Hem isFair Arena. Instead, the Mavs got blown out early, new Spur head coach Stan Albeck played his reserves about half the game and Silas was thus allotted only 21 minutes of playing time. Still, “ S i” scored 15 points, dished out two assists and had one steal against the Mavericks. Not bad for a half night's work. But not good enough for the usual host of reporters to rush him in the dressing room for a post game interview W H IL E MOST reporters flocked the Spur reserves to see how it felt to beat up on the new expansion club from Dallas, a cou­ ple hung around Silas and listened as he optim istically spoke on the Spurs’ new season and tossed out some personal goals for his ninth year as a pro. “ We’re going to win, win it a ll,” Silas said. “ We re going to win 52 games. It w ill be different than last year (when the Spurs finished with a 41-41 record). I didn’t like last year even though we made the playoffs. I ’d like to forget about that.” He would also probably like to forget the Spurs' first en­ counter with Dallas in which they lost 103-92. “ T H E Y W E R E just fired up,” explained the 6-3, 180-pound guard from Stephen F. Austin. “ The whole city of Dallas was fired up because of the Texas-Oklahoma game. It was their first game, and we had had a previous game (with Denver the night before). We went out and let down.” The Spurs may have “ let down” against Dallas the first time around, but they did not get blown out. According to Silas, that cannot happen this year with Albeck at the Spurs’ helm. “ I don't think we can get blown out by anybody,” Silas said. “ He’s not going to let a team get too far ahead of us. For Silas, making the transition from former coach Doug Moe to Albeck was difficult at first, but now he is well adjusted. “ At first it was different,” he said, “ but now we know exactly what we’re doing. I love it.” Silas loves it partly because Albeck is calling on him to im­ prove on his 17.7 scoring average from last year. “ I ’m looking to score more. ‘Ice' (George G ervin) has carried us as much as he can. But I ’m not going to play as much as I did last year Everybody has to play (this year). You know you’re going to get a rest,” Silas said. In between rests, however, Silas hopes to improve his average to at least 20 points per game. And if he does, he and Gervin w ill probably continue as the highest scoring backcourt in the NBA. Last year, the two combined to average more than 50 points per game. W H IL E NO O N E in the N BA questions G ervin’s ability to score, there shouldn’t be many who question Silas' scoring ability either Last year, the Spur guard had 32 games in which he scored at least 20 points and nine games in which he scored 30 or more points. In addition, he has a career high of 46 game points, has topped 1.000 points six times in eight years with the Spurs and needs just over 100 points for a career mark of 10,000. The former All-Pro ABA guard, however, considers himself more than just the shooter he was when he first broke in with the Spurs nine years ago. “ I JU ST give it all I got,” he said. " I ’m playing an all-around game now. I like to think I ’m sm arter.” This year he w ill have to be smarter. With the departure of All-Star forward Larry Kenon to the Chicago Bulls, Silas w ill be counted on to help make up the difference, scoring and otherwise. “ Si,” however, does not mind. “ I hate to see him leave, but it’ll help my game,” he said. “ Maybe now I can get the recognition I deserve.” Lofty recognition, however, w ill not come easy playing in the same backcourt with Gervin. but the ambitious captain, nevertheless, is unequivocal when explaining one of his highest personal goals. ,, “ I want to be one of the best guards in the league, he said. San Antonio fans would argue that Silas is already one of the best guards in the NBA. And maybe the rest of the fans in the league w ill also become convinced once Albeck allows “ S i” to work up a bigger sweat than he did against Dallas Saturday night. D A L L A S ( U P I ) — S o u t h e r n Methodist coach Ron Meyer said Mon­ day he and his coaches would decide later in the week, probably by Thurs­ day, who to start at quarterback against the Texas Longhorns next weekend. Quarterback Mike Ford’s starting role is in apparent jeopardy because of his performance the past two weeks against Baylor and Houston, games the Mustangs lost by a total of six points. "W e are trying to resolve what the best move should be,” Meyer said. “ We are certainly in an evaluation period at this time. “ Mike knows his performance has not totally been up to par, and he is tak­ ing this tough, personally. That s unfor­ tunate because we have shown con­ fidence in Mike. We showed confidence in him when he rallied us to a win over TCU and to a win over Tulane. “ However, performance does speak in football. He is not performing on a caliber that is good enough. “ You have to go with the facts,” Meyer said, when asked what criteria he was using in making the decision. “ You have to at least explore other possibilities. It could be a tramautic decision for all involved.” If Ford does not start against Texas, Meyer would most likely go with freshman Lance Mcllhenny, a standout during his high school days at Dallas Highland Park. the picture. But sophomore Mike Fisher is also in “ We’ve never been concerned about playing freshmen before,” Meyer said. " I remember we played a walk-on freshman at Alabama one year. He quit the next week.” interceptions Ford threw four in SM U’s 13-11 loss to Houston last Satur­ day, and the Mustangs let a 21-point lead slip away the week before against Baylor. “ But it’s not the end of the world,” Meyer said. “ We are 4-2 and have five games left.” James Silas avoids a steal attempt by Washington Bullets’ Larry Wright. U P I Telephoto Ford’s job in trouble at SMU Sports Shorts By United Press International Virdon nam ed M anager of the Year ST. LO U IS — Major league managers polled by The Sporting News Monday named B ill Virdon of the Houston Astros Major League Manager of the Year. The sports publication said Virdon was chosen in one of the closest contests in the 45-year history of the award. Virdon finished with nine votes and was followed by Bobby Cox of the Atlanta Braves and B illy Martin of the Oakland A ’s at seven votes each. The Sporting N e w s award also went to Virdon in 1974, when he managed the New York Yankees. In naming • him this year, the publication cited Virdon s “ steady work in rebuilding the Astros from one of the worst teams in baseball to one of the best.” Virdon replaced Preston Gomez as manager at Houston Aug. 2, 1975, and the Astros finished the year at .500. Houston came in third in the National League West in 1976 and 1977, fifth in 1978, second in' 1979 and won the division this year in a playoff against Los Angeles. Dantley h o n o re d fo r p erfo rm an ce N EW Y O R K — Utah Jazz forward Adrian Dantley, who averaged 36.2 points per game in his first five contests, has been named the N BA ’s Player of the Week, the league an­ nounced Monday. Dantley, the league’s leading scorer, enjoyed his best game this season against the Denver Nuggets when he poured in 42 points, including 12 straight field goals. The 6rfoot-5 power forward has hit on 63-of-104 shots for a .606 shooting percentage. Other players receiving votes were Atlanta s Dan Roundfield, Phoenix Suns’ Truck Robinson and Los Angeles’ Jam aal Wilkes. Beal to undergo X-ray on wrist C O LL E G E STATION — Texas A&M quarterback David Beal w ill have his injured right wrist X-rayed again early this week and that examination w ill determine his status for the rest of the season, head coach Tom Wilson said Monday. “ If it doesn't show a break, he might be back in time for the Arkansas game (Nov. 15),” Wilson said. “ If there is a break, he’ll be lost for the season.” In the meantime, sophomore Gary Kubiak was listed as the No. 1 quarterback ahead of veteran Mike Mosley, who had been moved to defense before B eal’s injury. Wilson also said offensive guards John Osborn and Kent Adams and linebacker Mike Little w ill be held out of work this week because of injuries and that if his guards cannot play two freshmen w ill have to start at those positions. “ We certainly aren’t using it as an excuse for our record (2- 4>,” Wilson said, “ but we’ve been playing a lot of youngsters. It tells in crucial situations because they are inexperienced.” Phillips n o t totally satisfied with win HOUSTON — Coach Bum Phillips Monday said he is not losing sleep over his Houston Oilers’ 16-points-per-game average and their uncanny knack of converting lopsided victories into cliff- hangers. “ Obviously I would have to say, ‘Yeah, our yardage should have produced more points. But it didn t. You can t fumble the ball, get penalties and do all that and make points,” he said. In the team’s latest soft-hearted performance on Sunday, E a rl Campbell ran for a pro career high 203 yards on 33 carries, Ken­ ny Stabler passed for 242 yards on 19 passes and the Oilers need­ ed an interception in the final minute to hold on and beat the Tampa Bay Buccaneers 20-14. No changes are planned as the Oilers prepare this week to host the Cincinnati Bengals, Phillips said. THE 1981 CACTUS YEARBOOK CLASS STUDIO IS NOW OPEN AND READY TO PHOTOGRAPH YOU! S o ro rilN N o te Pa d s n u m e r o u s designs and c o lo r s Ceram ic* F ra te rn it> M u g s large se le c tio n S o r o r iu Jc w e lr \ C r e e k K o o l K a n s First Letter of Last N a m e Begins w ith Letters A-L .... | October 2 0 and 21 First Letter of Last N a m e Begins w ith Letters M -Z October 22 an d 23 STU D IO H O U R S 8 : 3 0 - 1 1 :3 0 a .m . a n d 1 2 :3 0 -4 :3 0 p .m . S IT T IN G FEES Sophomores ‘1.25 • You must p ay your sitting fee w h e n you h a ve your picture taken. The Cactus Yearbook Studio is located in the Texas St^*?ent Publications Building, corner of 2 5 th Street and ' A venue, Room 4 .1 2 2 . J Don't fo rg et your sitting fee, and m ake sure y o u are ready to have your picture ta k e n w h e n you report to the studio. S o r o r it y L ig h t S w itc h P la te s h a n d p ain te d » P a d d le s and all tin- accessories S o r o r it \ C h a rm - G re e k E m b le m E m b ro id e ry k it s comple te w ith easy-to -fo llo * in s tr u c tio n s Seereirity K in g- m an \ diffe're*nt -tyle*: T h is and m u c h m o r e a w a i t y o u in Class R in gs Street Level \ ISA & MasterCharge . clcome" ’V im tentitu (Zo-Oft- * £ _____ I |re*e* 1 hour parking with 83 purchase i t j r l i n p w i t h h . u i r 50% ON YOUR TEXAN WANT ADS! I» you are a student or á member of the faculty or staff of the University, you can save one-half on your Texan classified ads by coming ,n P*rs° " ,0 the TSP Business Office, TSP Building 3 200, and placing your ad y o u must nave University ID, and the special is good only on ads paid in advance THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, October 21, 1980 Stigwood exploits punk By JEFF W H IT T IN G T O N “ Tim es Square” ; directed by Alan Moyle; starrin g Robin Johnson, Trini Alvarado and Tim Curry; at the Aquarius 4. “H e a r d o f s o m e g r a v e s i t e s , out by the h i g h w a y / a pla ce w h e r e n o b o d y k nows . — T a l k i n g H e a d s We have before us a R obert Stigwood production. Stigwood. as you m ay well know, is the a u t e u r of “ S a tu r d a y N ig h t F e v e r , “ G rease” and the “ Sgt. P epper" movie. One can see the wheels turning in Mr. Stigwood’s creative brain: having exploited disco. F if­ ties’ music and Sixties’ rock, w hat was left? Reggae and salsa are too ethnic, country already plumbed by “ Urban Cowboy" ... w ait a minute! Here it is! P u n k ! And now we have “ Tim es Square,” which is being m arketed as a new w ave movie. So, how well does it succeed? Well, let's try to keep in mind w hat “ punk" is in the first place. It began largely as a reaction to the monolithic m usic industry which dominated rock so thoroughly during the 1970s. The punk p arty line w as th at the in­ dustry. in its total fixation on increasing p ro fits through so p h istic a te d m a rk e tin g techniques, and by its neglect of creativity, had stifled the m usic itself nigh unto death In short, punks hated big rich record com ­ panies and big rich record moguls. Now, who is R obert Stigwood? H e’s a big rich record mogul who runs a big rich record c o m p a n y — R SO , “ R o b e r t S tig w o o d O r g a n iz a tio n .” S tig w o o d 's m a s te r y of sophisticated m arketing techniques, applied to such groups as the Bee Gees, have brought Stigwood $40 million. In short, expecting an honest film about punk rock from R obert Stigwood is like ex­ pecting an objective docum entary about the Am erican way of life from die Tehran m ilitants. “ We h a te t he rich d e s t r o y t h e m ! " the T he track s respectively, are T h e N e x t film b e g in s p ro m is in g ly . Tw o rebellious girls, from the right and wrong in­ side of carcerated in a M anhattan hospital going through the diagnostic routine. TTieir father and social w orker, respectively, suspect them of m ental craziness. Turns out th e re ’s nothing really wrong with them ; they ju st don’t wanna cooperate with the pow ers-that- be Individualism , and all that. The two girls. Pam ela and Nicky, ultim ate­ ly escape from the cuckoo's nest, set up housekeeping in an abandoned warehouse, dub them selves the Sleez Sisters and set about w reaking havoc on inner M anhattan. (Their trad em ark : dropping television sets off the tops of buildings). While all this is going on, the Ramones blast out of N icky’s tape deck and a nifty radio station deejayed by Tim Curry dis­ penses m usic and wisdom Eventually Nicky sets her poetry to m usic and becomes a punk rocker. So fa r the film follows the punk party line. The pow ers-that-be a re shown to be op­ pressive, and the g irls’ newfound freedom and willingness to cre a te their own lifestyle are shown to be a breath of fresh air. Then, about halfw ay through, the picture takes a 180-degree turn. Nicky w ants to become a famous rock star, and we see that her desire for fam e is a cor­ rupt and evil thing that begins to destroy her relationship with her best friend Pam ela. We see Nicky playing guitar in front of a m irro r while P am ela gets back in touch with Daddy. G radually, Nicky becomes m ore and m ore self-centered and self-destructive. “ I don’t want to be like you!” Pam ela pleads. “ I want to be me! I w ant to be n o r m a l / ” T hat’s the m essage of “ Tim es Square.” The movie brings up all the new wavey Entertainment Page 12 Oshima provokes titillating images By J.M. S T R A U B “ The Man Who Left His Will on F ilm ” (1970); directed by Nagisha Oshima; 7 and 9 p.m. in Batts Auditorium. For several years now, Am erican movies have often been lost in a retinal realm of visual excitem ent. The thrust is to the in­ cidental and the momentous: unending car crashes or the vast exteriors of deep space. The visceral immediacy of a knife thrust takes precedence over a thoughtful line of dialogue. Japanese director Nagisha O shim a’s characters live un­ restricted by the bonds of cinem atic requirem ents. His sen­ sational and scandalous “ In the R ealm of the Senses ventured into forbidden areas — the perverse ends to which sex and love may lead people. In “ The Ceremony Oshima uncovered fam ilial webs of passion and delusion Oshima s e a rlie r “ The Man Who Left His Will on f i l m follows Jean-Luc Godard’s “ La Chmoise" in focusing on the burgeoning student m ovement of the late '60s and early 70s. Out in the streets, the young Japanese confront the police — they m arch and they protest. But Oshima is not so much interested in the m ovement itself as he is in the shifting terrain that separates filmic im ages from real events. His students cart cam eras with them everyw here, shooting the police, the banners, the people in the stre e ts I hey seek to use film as a weapon in the inevitable war that they see approaching At the heart of “ The Man Who Left His Will on Film is the search by a young m an and woman. Motoki and y’asuko, for the truth surrounding a suicide that they may have imagined. Using the exposed film that was found with the body — which m ay not have existed — they seek to re tra c e their fellow student s path and to rem ake his film. The essence of O shim a’s cinem a is captured in a sexual en­ counter shot before a screen: projected scenes interact with the real. How can these characters, Oshima asks, separate the or­ nam ental history of life and m em ory from the personalized reality of film? How can any of us? Oshima doesn’t provide a car crash in reply. Instead, his ch aracters think as well as act; his images provoke as well as titillate. Trina Alvarado (I), Robin Johnson in T im e s Sq u are ’ to you by things dictated values at the beginning — individualism, creativity, creating your o w n world instead of having the authorities — and then spends the re st of the movie subverting these ideas. This movie tells us that the authorities really know what is best for us; that girls who a re pretty and good and n o r m a l like P am ela go home to Daddy, and girls who are iconoclastic like Nicky are ultim ately m iserable and go crazy. ideology. How about the music? Well, a lot of it is culled from the records of people like the Ram ones and G raham P ark er, so it c a n ’t be too bad. The original m usic done for the film, however, is lame. Stigwood was obviously incredibly lc iiiitr. o u g w u u u w < w r e u i u i y So much for counting on the fact that most people have m ost of their inform ation about punk rock from Pe op l e m agazine and Tom Snyder and can ’t tell the difference between punk rock and a pathetic shadow thereof. To sum up. and to m ake the point so clear that it can’t possibly be m issed: do not p a y m o n e y to se e this m o v i e This picture is a product concocted to try to get m ore dollars into the paws of a m an who already has 40 million of them. Stigwood's film exploits the punk phenomenon while giving back less than nothing in return. It pretends to be a new w a v e ” p ic tu r e , w h ile te a r in g dow n everything that new wave — and rock n roll in general — is all about. ---------- _ — INSTANT REPLAY ROCK 'N ' ROLL w ith a no th e r n ig h t of Pitchers $ 2 .2 5 EXTRA IN N IN G HAPPY HOUR 4-7 4 5 oz. M a r g a r it a s $ 3 .7 5 H i-b a lls $ 1 .25 Pitchers $ 2 .2 5 7 9 5 W 9 3 r r l H i-b a lls 2 for 1 N O C O V E R 4 7 7 - 5 5 0 5 LIBERTY LUNCH 4 0 5 W. 2 n d at G u a d a lu p e ||| OCTOBERFEST w ith BRAVE COMBO A N u cle a r Polka B a n d Sh uttle Bus Drivers' Benefit S u n d a y 477-0461 w nm anm nm i | ^ (Jct I8 arD ec. I:!\ GRE Call Days Evenings & Weekends In A u stin : 1801 Lavaca, Suite 104 A ustin, T X 78701 5 1 2 / 4 7 2 -8 0 8 5 In D a lla s : 11 617 N. Cent. Exp rw y. D allas, T X 7 5 2 4 3 2 1 4 / 7 5 0 -0 3 1 7 Edu cation a l Center TEST PREPARATION SPECIA LISTS SINCE 1938 C L IN IC S N O W F O R M IN G 1914 Guadalupe 476-1215 P REG N A N CY TER M IN A T IO N S • Free P r e g n a n c y T e stin g • C o n fid e n t ia l C o u n s e lin g (214) 369-5210 N orth C e n tra l W o m e n 's C enter D a lla s, Texas 7 5 2 4 3 P resents ★ Thursday A- K L B J -F M Welcomes JOHNNY D E E & THE ROCKET 88’S ★ Saturday * DOC & M ERLE WATSON Bryan Bowers ★ Friday, October 31 ★ AMAZING RHYTHM ACES Stephen Doster Band ★ Sunday, November 2 ★ JESSE WINCHESTER Elliott Leonard SX51/ . BARTON SPRING S RD. 4 7 7 - 9 7 6 * t (f T t f t -LI T E X A S L IT T L E SYM PHONY c ^ n t R R ^ n , rhui *la> O tab » ? 1 ’c o m m S C H R ^ H o g y Auditorium 8 0 0 Tickets on sale at H ogg Bon Office Monday-Friday IOOOam-6-OOprrt For Information call 47!-1444 Sponsored by the U fcxas Union ; T f f T f ! ' V y V I T I i • F * t t ' I ^ J. Tuesday & Wednesday Night Special C a tfith & Boiled Shrim p ALL Y O U C A N EAT! 5-10 P M $695 Serve d With S a la d Bar, B e a m , French Fries A H u sh Pupp ies N o w Serving Cocktails! THE BRANDING IRON 6 Vi M ile s P a st O a k H ill on H w y . 71 W e s t 2 6 3 - 2 8 2 7 M i i«HUitiii $ T f f f $ T f s T T T T $ T s s ★ W A N T E D !!'* s $ SCRAP GOLD: s s RINGS, JEWELRY, ETC. s s s WE PAY CASH s FOR 10K, 14K, 18K s s DENTAL GOLD, s $ s PLATINUM $ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ s s WE BUY GOLD AND s s SILVER COINS AND s STERLING SILVER - $ $ $ s s s s s s s $ s s s $ s s s s s s s s s s s AUSTIN GOLD AND SILVER EXCHANGE 4 5 8 - 2 1 8 6 O N CITY B U S U N E d u s t i n ' s f i r s t n i n e ba r Cheeseboards fin e wines by the glass 1 2 0 0 W e st Lynn 4 7 2 - 3 7 9 0 Joe Ely ‘spurs’ to new heights Tuesday, October 2 1 , 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P age 13 Joe Ely flavor to the music and the ac­ cordion adds some cajun and Mexican spice. Both Maines and Ely are from Lubbock, and the West Texas influence (Buddy Holly, Tex-Mex and country swing) is prevalent. This gives Ely a lot of leeway, and he uses every inch. The band, minus Maines, opens with a R & B instrum en­ tal. Then Ely bounds on stage and plunges into a killer ver­ si on of ‘G ood R o c k i n ' T o n i g h t . ” He c o n t i n u e s the set, headlong through to welcome barely pausing late from Maines, arriving Dallas. After joining the band in the is an middle of “ Honky Tonkin ” (by Hank W illiams Sr.), the te x tu re M aines depth and adds to their sound was evi­ dent. Though in­ it teresting addition to Ely s rockers, the pedal steel is at its best on swing-influenced n u mb e r s like “ C o rn b re a d Moon” and “ B oxcars,” when Maines tears off searing runs. All the while Ely is up there furiously belting out the song: T oo k all m y m o n e y to the b a n k e r this m o r n i n g N o w I g o t n o m o r e m o n e y to s pe n d S h e s m i l e d w h e n s h e s a w t he t h r o u g h m e c o r n i n ’ door l e f t s h e s a i d W h e n I ‘c o m e b a c k again G o i n ’ d o w n railroad y a r d t o t h e To w a t c h t h e m l o n e s o m e b o x car s roll. There a re n ’t any words to this m an. except d escrib e maybe aw esom e, great, fan­ tastic. Ely is as powerful a singer as any around. The band is no slouch either: Jesse Taylor picks out a pace that somehow keeps up with Ely, while Maines and Bone add t hat s o m e th in g e x t r a not found in m ost rock bands. But best of all. it’s plenty loud and very fast and fun — very fun. presents TO N IGH T JESTER AUD. 7 & 9 p.m. Only $1.50 ONLY! ROBERT ALDRICH'S ULZANA'S RAID Brutal a n d C h illin g W e stern A lle go ry of the V ie tn a m W a r A r o o k i e W e s t P o i n t a l u m n u s , a w o r l d - w e a r y s c o u t a n d h is I n d i a n f r i e n d se t o u t w i t h a s m a l l c a v a l r y f o r c e t o t r y t o h a l t t h e v e n g e f u l a t t a c k s f r o m a g r o u p o f A p a c h e s . BURT L A N C A S T E R BRUCE D A V I S O N JORGE LUKE Lieutenant: “M y f a t h e r b e lie ie s it's a lack o f ( h r is ti a n feelin g t o w a rd th e Indian that 's the root o f o u r p roble m . M ajor: ‘From a p u lp it in Philadelphia, that's an easy m is­ take to make. By CHRIS FRINK There is a frenzied figure on stage a t The Third Coast, leading a truly demented ren­ dition of “ Not Fade Away” ; it’s b e tte r than Buddy Holly’s original and best version I t’s Joe Ely — in spurs — jumping l i k e a m a n i a c , a r o u n d s h o u t i n g h i s l y r i s a n d a s s a u ltin g his gu i t a r He b r e a k s s t r i n g s ; n o b o d y breaks strings on an electric guitar. This man could be one of le a d e rs of A m erica, he really knows how to party. f ut ur e th e H a v e y o u h e a r d t h e T h e r e ’s g o o d r o c k i n ’ n e w s ? tonight. Ely is Little Richard, Elvis and Je rry Lee Lewis all rolled into one crazed raver. He careens from one song to the next the R am ones), never giving the band or the audience a chance to catch their collective breaths. And it’s loud, real loud. (like The band puts out a for­ m idable wall of sound, but Lord knows they have got a that would have gone beat over g re a t on “ A m erican B andstand” 20 years ago (I’d give it an 89, you can really dance to it). To paraphrase Jag er and R ichard, it’s m ore than rock ‘n’ roll and I like it. Jesse Taylor leads a fear­ some, two guitar attack, with Ely on rythym . LLoyd Maines (one of the best) on pedal steel, and Ponty Bone’s accor­ dion give the band its range and the music its depth. The pedal steel adds a country You pass a green recycle box everyday on campus; after y o u ’ve read the Tex­ an, recycle it. T H E A T R E S •toucto eatcts roe s r u o t " ¡ ’ T IM E S S H O W N F O R T O D A Y ONL V 2333 142 3 W B E N W H ITE B L VO | Sfi CHIÜSKDPHER REEVE | A UNIVERSAL PICTURE (5:30/ S 1.75)-7:45 4 4 4 - 3 2 2 2 1500 S PLEASANT VALLEY »D |OH,GOD! BOOKS! Thit s right. I made another movie. Yxi know me. I can t stop creating ( 4 : 0 0 / 5 1 . 7 5 ) 4 : 0 0 L E E G R A N T C A R O L K A N E DON'T RING THE DOOR BELL" W I L L G E E R ( 6 : 1 5 / 5 1 . 7 5 ) 4 : 1 5 \ T e r r o r T r a in ( 6 : 0 0 / 5 1 . 7 5 ) 4 : 1 5 ( 6 : 0 0 / $ 1 . 7 5 ) 4 : 0 0 n o h t h c o o ii M * u M O N CANT A BUM»»* T J * H* E l J 3 R H f i N T M a N ANTHONY HO PKINS JOHN HURT ANNE BANCROFT SHOWING ON TWO SCREENS 1) ( 5 : 1 5 / 5 1 . 7 5 ) - 7 | 4 5 _______________ 2 ) ( 4 : 1 5 4 : 4 5 | M Y j & CHBSIOfHEIt «EVE 1 '*C A UNIVERSAL PICTURE 16:00 S I 7 5 4 :1 5 ( 5 : 4 5 / 5 1 . 7 5 ) 4 : 0 0 r ( 6 : 0 0 / 5 1 . 7 5 ) 4 : 3 0 j 0 w a p e i f o K e e p H e r ( 5 : 3 0 / 5 1 . 7 5 ) - 7 : 3 0 - 6 6 4 1 2200 HANCOCK DRIVE , 7 7 . . . 7 0 M M SPEC IA L ENOACEMENT I S3 251 Adult. . r - F * P R E S I D I O T H E A T R E S ' /7 *teut 'UJooJltf StaAjJUdAt fab** J tfe d fto A ie A , W O O D Y ALLEN 2:10-4:00-5:50*7^40*9^30 A C O M P L F T I J O Y . . . M a t t h a u a n d J a c k s o n a r e d e lig h tfu l O n e o f the s e a s o n s nifty su rp rise s J*Wr«y Lyons CBS RADtO WALTER MATTHAU GLENDA JACKSON Hc>PSc«‘ IdJoody AU&h. ¡tin t StaAJUdAÍ A W E L I G A N T G A N D - M O U S E . . it st e p s lively, o u t d i s t a n a n a m o st c o m e d ie s b y a m ile G l e n a a J o c k s o n is crisp, chic, a n d rig h t o n t a rg e t ' Re* Reed M e s w o A ie A , WALTER MATTHAU GLENDA JACKSON W O O D Y ALLEN 5:50-7:40-9:30 - j t e P S O o R t t 5:45 7:55-10:05 r ELLEN BURSTYN IN RESURRECTION 5:45-7:45-9:50 L A K E H I L . L S 2428 BEN W H IT £.« 4 4 -0 S 5 2 I R o h e r t M É M B e d f o r d ! : 7 “ B R U B A K E R ” BATTLE BEYOND THE STARS (pg) R I V E R S I D E 1930 R IV ER SID E • 441-5689 R E D U C E D P R I C E S U N T IL 6:00 M O N . T H R U F R I REUBEN'S • MASKS (ADULT SIZES ONLY) • MAKE-UP • W IG S • NO SES • FANGS • BEARDS • M U STACH ES • EARS • NOVELTY HATS, ETC. KHOMEINI MASKS IN STOCK 311 RESEARCH 836-6311 O P E N u n til9 p.m . a n ew m a s te rp ie c e b y R o b ert B resson • j *••{ n e Fe m m e Ik tu r e belong* a m o n g th e g re a te r H re m o n s / m e a n t h i * to be u rm e review -H ager G r e e n s p a n . V I . lim e n 4 . t n b e a u tifu l a n d p r o fo u n d fi l m - 1* M onde Aooert Bremo* «une femme (¡once Do/rumia* Se*C» ' C A R P I E ” ^ m i W h “ Based on the runaway best seller If only they knew she had the power. Late Show Union Theater $1.50 UT 11:15 p.m. $2.00 non-UT F r e n c h w i t h su b t it le s Today at 3 & 9:30 p.m. Union Theater $1.50 UT $2.00 non-UT m ___________________ m i m a u l 11, i t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 » 1 ■ 1 * ,1 ,V ' . 11 i . i ■ R E B E L D r b c - J n 385-7217 Privacy of Your A uto 6902 B urleson Road N ew C in e-f¡ Sound S ystem XXX Original Uncut N ote Theatre o p e ra te s th ro u g h your car radio If y o u r car h as no radio, bring a portable s o u n d IT H E VACSITy 474-4351 2402 G U A D A L U P E __________ u ," u p s ta irs ACADEMY AWARD WINNER ENDS THURSDAY Best Boy 7.15.9 15 A REGG AE M U S IC A L ENDS THURSDAY 6,8,10__ Tonight RADIO PLANETS W e d n e sd a y R o c k in ' D e v ils L o n ge st H a p p y H o u r in T o w n D o u b le S h o ts — 2 for 1 11 a .m -8 p.m. N E V E R A C O V E R C H A R G E Pier Paolo Pasolini's The Decameron (X) B a s e d on the Boccaccio tales Italian with subtitles Today at 5 & 7:15 p.m. Union Theater Si.50 UT $2.00 non-UT f C O U J R l COPIES F H ll-c t rf o r c o p i e s f r o m o r i g i n a l p r i s t s , d r a w i n g s , o r s l i d e s a s w e fi a s ir o a - o o i- s h ir t t r a n s f e r s ! C o m p l e t e c o p y i n g s e r v i c e * o f fs e t p r in t in g , p h o t o c o p y in g , p o s t e r m a lt in g , t y p e s e t t in g . T e x a s U n i o n C o p y C e n te r <**■ 44 I W n - W i n $1.50 FIRST WAT IN El SHOWING ONLY H IG H L A N D M A L L I H 35 AT KOENIG IN. 451-7326 G O L D I E H A H N a s__ IMUVATI BENJAMIN (El o 1 20-3 30-5 4 0 -7 :5 0 -1 0 :0 0 p / V / n r M lD lS y y \a < 4 T \c iY L o s 2 00-4 0 0 -6 :0 0 -8 0 0 -1 0 :0 0 GESNISPÍAL C I N E M A M il II iníTfrrT mam (5:05)-7:30-9:55 ...J G E O R G E b u r n s OH, GOD! BOOK 11 1BD \ O (6:00)-8:00-1 0:00 la Sod IDeTrust m A UNIVERSAL PICTURE (6:30)-10:10 " C o a s t to C o a s t " 8:25 M ANN 3 WESTGATE 4 6 0 8 W E S T G A T E B L V D 892-2775 cinemfiTEXfls 2 •¡ ! T O N I G H T IN B A T T S A UD I T O R I UM A T 7:011 O N L Y ’. T H E M A N W H O LEFT H IS W 1U O N F IL M By N A G IS A O S H IM A Director of " I n The R e a lm O f The S e n se * a n d "T h e C e re m o n y ” An Eerie, Politically Challenging Film About a Young Leftist Haunted by an Apparently Meaningless Piece of film. 7 % At 7 :0 0 ONLY! 5 1 . 5 0 , ...... - r — AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION « „ « . E V E R Y O N E E N T E R IN G TH E T H E A T R E W ILL R E C E IV E A S P E C IA L D E V IC E T O M E A S U R E T H E IR O W N P E R S O N A L E R O T IC S E N S A T I O N P R O F IL E / /O fV 0 0 r V V 5 C O £ £ :■ ... mi rs&sí% fU ~s,r j 1 T n r iu s r t.-f ■ ^ ’b S f B A S ID ON SECRET CLINICAL STUDIES - C M T t M - CONTAiNS «WUCH SCtMCS Of MNOtMAi MACTICfS tOO IMlfNSf *Qt THf CMOtlONAUY MftMAtUW SEXUALrUAL t fflSOSA 6:2P-8i1Q-lH Qfl a l T T h o w r T i 00 iV f iR Y T U fS D A Y k ROCKY HORROR TRIVIA CONTEST NO. 2 q u e s t i o n 3 — W h a t c u l t p e r f o r m e r is m e n t i o n e d in "H o t Pa to o tie ? ” — ...---- K m m a n u f l k * The Joy* of allom an MIONIGHTER In S o it _ IDeTrust * , * U*IV**SAL etcruAf 49D (KEEN E V E R Y M O N D A Y N IG H T $ m R ^ E R S O N _ _ ^ P E N S X M ^ I M I ¿ ¿ y ¿ L Page 14 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, October 21, 1980 M M P H O N E 4 7 1 * 5 2 4 4 Q M o n d a y FURNISHED APARTMENTS ROOMMATES SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS IS Y O U R G R O U P , F R A T E R N I T Y OR CO-OP L o o k in g fo r a p la c e to liv e ? UT at D O O R S T E P 6B R , 3B A , fir e p la c e , h a rd w o o d flo o rs , C H /C A , stove, r e fr ig e r a to r s , w a s h e rs, d r y e r s $750 d e o o s it . $095 m g n t h ly ($149.1 7 /b e d ro o m ). 452-1236 441-7235 H A L L O W E E N C O S T U M E S . H a ts , dresses, g lit te r s , g lo ve s, fu n fu rs . C om e le t y o u r im a g in a tio n r u n w ild Open 12-6 d a ily , T h u rs d a y a n d F r id a y n ig h ts u n til 9. 4411 M e d ic a l P a r k w a y . H e a rts 8, F lo w e rs V in ta g e C lo th e s MUSICAL INSTRUCTION E X P E R I E N C E D P I A N O / G U I T A R t e a c h e r B e g in n e r s - a d v a n c e d U T d e g re e A f te r 1 p m 459-4082, 451-0053 G U IT A R A N D m u s ic lessons ta u g h t by B e rk le e C o lle g e of M u s ic g ra d u a te . 474- 7350 C a rl TUTORING F R E S H M A N E N G L I S H g o t y o u s w e a tin g ? it ! T u to r in g a t ta u g h t re a s o n a b le ra te s . C a ll J u lie a t 478-2817. I'v e N E E D E D : T U T O R to r M IC 316. P re fe r g ra d s tu d e n t C a ll 451-3558 TYPING econotype econocopy Ty pin tj C o p y i n q , B in d in g , P rin tin g I B M C o r re c tin g Selectric R e n t a l 4 Sup plie s 5C copies North • J M o n .-F ri. 8 .3 0 - 5 : 3 0 _ • • S a t. 1 0 : 0 0 - 4 : 0 0 • 3 7 th a n d G u a d a lu p e 4 5 3 - 5 4 5 2 * • 0 • • south M o n .-F ri. 8 : 3 0 - 5 : 0 0 E. R iversid e a rid Lakeshore 4 4 3 - 4 4 9 8 : e • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * H O L L E Y 'S 1505 L a v a c a 478-9484 P ro fe s s io n a l T y p in g , C o p y in g , B in d in g Color Xerox WOODS T Y P IN G SERVICE When you w an t it done right 472-6302 2200 G u a d a lu p e , sid e e n tra n c e M E L IN D A 'S T Y P IN G SERVICE 95e per page 15 years experience E x c e lle n c e , s ty le , q u a lit y g u a ra n te e d 458-2312 ( A n y t im e ) S P R IN G S T E E N T IC K E T S . G ood seats C a ll n o w fo r best s e le c tio n . 442-5735, ask fo r J im 1 BR, 1 B A , $ 2 3 5 A p a rtm e n ts . 453-3520 o r 458-5301 fu rn is h e d o r u n fu rn is h e d , 4 5 0 4 A v e n u e A , C e l e s t e 1BR L A W S T U D E N T S G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T S U P P E R C L A S S M E N and e ffic ie n c y suites, U n iq u e t a s t e f u l l y d e s ig n e d w i t h b u i l t - i n b o o k c a s e s a n d a m p le s to ra g e T re e c o v e re d g ro u n d s W ith in w a lk in g d is ­ t a n c e o f c a m p u s C o n t a c t D a v id S ta p le to n , 472-0100 or 345-0326 B a r r y G iilin g w a te r M a n a g e m e n t C o m p a n y Now Leasing for Fall B R O W N LE E F A L L R E N T $175 2 B L O C K S T O C A M P U S 2502 Nueces 477-2 1 B R $250 A M onth S h u ttle , re s e rv e d p a rk in g , pool, la u n d r y H e a t a n d gas f u r n i^ ie d 451-3470 4520 Bennett E F F IC IE N C IE S a n d IB R 's a v a ila b le , $173-$225 p lu s E. C a m p u s a r e a 478-5624 $2Í0 P L U S É We a re lo o k in g fo r a q u ie t, c o n s c ie n tio u s , n o n -s m o k in g s tu d e n t in ­ in a la rg e 1BR a p a rtm e n t 5 te re s te d b lo c k s la u n d r y , d e a d b o lt, d is p o s a l. 458-2488 to c a m p u s , C A /C H , F U R N I S H E D E F F I C I E N C Y a p a r t ­ I m m e d i a t e l y m e n t . A v a i l a b l e S 2 00/m onth, A B P , s h u ttle bus ro u te F iv e b lo c k s fr o m c a m p u s 2408 Leo n. C a ll 476-3467. _ E N F I E L D R O A D N e a r s h u ttle , s m a ll q u ie t o ld e r c o m p le x . AC, A B P , $195 lease and d e p o s it. J a c k 478-9521; B ill 472-1735. w E. A s so cia te s. 1 B R , $275 p lu s U N IV E R S IT Y A R E A e le c tr ic ity . B a lc o n y o ff b e d ro o m . C a ll 458-3649 fo r a p p o in tm e n t. L E M A R Q U E E A p a rtm e n ts has sudden v a c a n c y of a 1BR and e ffic ie n c y . Pool, gas p a id . A ll u n iv e r s ity s tu d e n ts . 302 W est 38th. 453-4002^ ___ 30TH A N D G u a d a lu p e . L u x u r y IB R c o n ­ do A v a ila b le 11-1-80 E d P a d g e tt C o m ­ p an y, 454-4621. 2800 R ÍO G R A N D E 472-2343 IB R , $195fu rn is h e d . C L O S E TO ca m p u s , 2302 L eo n. E f fic ie n ­ c y, $175 plu s E_478-8958 U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y . N ic e e f­ fic ie n c y C able, gas sto ve and hea t, d o u ­ ble bed O n ly $199 plu s E. S h u ttle . 3805 A v e n u e B 442-2406 2BRT A B P , $415 m o n th on s h u ttle . M i A m ig o A p a rtm e n ts , 4505 D u v a l. 451-4119, 451-4037. L A R G E R O O M E D c o tta g e o ff p a tio , n e a r U T . S in g le g ra d u a te s tu d e n t o r b usiness m a n AC, u t ilit ie s p a id . 472- 1282. C O R N E R S U IT E a v a ila b le f o r w o m e n , D o b ie 473-2867. F U R N I S H E D E F F I C I E N C Y b lo c k s U T s h u ttle . C able, gas, i e le c tr ic ity . 458-9929, 327-6870. S m a ll q u ie t a p a r t m e n t c o m m u n it y . L a r g e s tu d io a p a rtm e n ts a v a ila b le now P r iv a te b a lc o n ie s , T 2 b a th s. W a te r, gas, c a b le p a id .-701 W . N o rth L o o p . 453-2230, 451-6533 C e n tra l P ro p e rtie s In c . 1 CALL . THE HOT UNE 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 T H E A R B O R only 5 left 1 and 2 b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts , som e w ith v a u l t e d c e i l i n g s , f i r e p l a c e s a n d su n d e cks, la u n d r y f a c ilit ie s p o o l a m p le p a r k in g . F ir s t sto p on s h u ttle . F r o m $285 plu s E. 444 7516 o r 476-2633 B a r r y G iilin g w a t e r M a n a g e m e n t Co. S O U T H C L IF F A p a rtm e n ts now le a s in g b ra n d new IB R u n its $235 p lu s e le c t r ic i­ ty 453-6942 o r 451-0046 L A R G E I and 2B R a p a rtm e n ts th re e b lo c k s fr o m s h u ttle , clo se to H a n c o c k C e n te r, h o s p ita l and U n iv e r s ity P ools and la u n d r o m a t. A d u lts o n ly . IB R $225 p lu s E , 2BR $295 p lus E . 459-1361 $210 P L U S E L E C T R I C I T Y . W e a re lo o k ­ fo r a q u ie t, c o n s c ie n tio u s , n o n ­ in g s m o k in g s tu d e n t la rg e IB R a p a rtm e n t. F iv e b lo c k s to c a m p u s , C A CH, la u n d r y , d e a d b o lt, d is p o s a l. 458- 2488 in te re s te d in a L A R G E IB R . O ly m p ic poo l, 24-hour s e c u r ity W a lk o r s h u ttle to U T . $195. 474- 5550 ____________ __________ G R A D S - Q U IE T , tre e s and w a te r One b e d ro o m $240 p lu s e le c tr ic ity . W e st L a k e _ _ C ove A p a rtm e n ts , 327-0321. E Ñ F I E L D - E X P O S I T Í O N 2 B R F u lly c a rp e te d , d ra p e s , m in ib lin d s , cable, d is ­ la u n d r o m a t, p o o l, s h u t tle h w a s h e r, $325 478-3334 e v e n in g s _________________ B E A U T I F U L , S P A C IO U S p o o ls id e a p a rtm e n t: n e a r s h u ttle , lo ts of lig h t and tre e s, huge s lid in g g la s s d o o r, b a lc o n y , c a th e d r a l c e ilin g , re a l w ood p a n e lin g , CA CH $240 plu s e le c t r ic it y 447-9954 a f te r 5 00, w e ekends UNFURNISHED HOUSES D O N 'T R E N T W H E N Y O U C O U L D B U Y ! S p e c ia l te rm , lo w do w n p a y m e n t lo ans a re a v a ila b le f o r p a re n ts of u n iv e r s it y s t u d e n ts on h o m e s , d u p le x e s , a n d fo u rp le x e s A la rg e in v e n to r y of hom es a n d d u p le x e s t h is p r o g r a m . F o r m o re in fo r m a tio n , c a ll D A V ID D R E F K E a t 476-7300 o ffic e o r 928-1313 h o m e . is a v a i la b le fo r _ , C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G C o n s e c u tiv e D a y R ates * tim e s tim e s 15 w o rd m in im u m E a c i w o rd ' * m e E a c h w o rd 3 E a c h w o rd 5 E a c h w o rd 10 tim e s x 1 in ch 1 tim e 1 col x I in ch 2-9 tim e s 1 col x 1 inch 10 l col $1 00 to c h a r g e tw o w o rd s m a y be a ll c a p ita - le tte rs 25 fo r each a d d ’ t-o n a i w o rd in c a p ita l le tte rs * $ *5 17 M 66 or m ore c han ge f 6 Musical-For Sale A U S T IN S B E S T s e le c tio n of so ng books and sheet m u s ic A lp h a M u s ic C e n te r, 611 W 29th 477-5009 _______ ______ F E N D E R P R E C IS IO N " c o p y bass g u ita r w ith new B o o m e rs s trin g s and s tra p S80 C a li 474-8622 tim e s U 41 copy F ir s t A K C S A M O Y E D p u p p ie s. F iv e w eeks old . W o rm e d , d e w c la w s re m o v e d $100- $150 258 3910 H o m e s -F o r S a le H Y D E P A R K re m o d e le d tw o s to ry 4-2, CA CH new k itc h e n , h a rd w o o d s , th re e s it t in g a re a s, la rg e w o oded lo ts 459-9468 $129,500 10X54 T R A I L E R T w o b e d ro o m , good c o n d itio n U T T r a ile r P a rk . $4800 o r best offe r P o s s ib le o w n e r fin a n c e 474-8053. E N F I E L D 1B R a n d e f f ic ie n c y c o n ­ d o m in iu m s $25,000-538 000 F in a n c in g W e n d a l C o r r ig a n 478-7005, A m e lia B u llo c k 346-1073 C O N V E N IE N T CR s h u ttle 3-2, s tu d y , CA CH, s u p e rb c o n d itio n Id e a l f a m ily o r s h a re o w n e rs h ip C a li C o ra , M a rs h & Bo x Co., 472-1000, 477-8645 e v e n in g s . Tickets-F o r S a le is c o m in g to B R U C E S P R IN G S T E E N t o w n 1 N eed flo o r o r a re n a s e a ts? C a ll 474-7440 n o w ! S P R IN G S T E E N T IC K E T S . N o lin e s , HO lis ts . F ir s t 19 ro w s , flo o r C a ll 478-4223, 444-3474 G re a t seats. M i s c e l i a n e o u s - F o r S ale IN D IA N S A L E ! is 25% o ff! N e ls o n 's G ifts , 4502 S. C o n g re ss. 444- 3814 10-6, clo sed M o n d a y s . je w e lry SNOW S K IE R S , lo ok - m e n 's o u t fit in e lu d e s bib s a n d ja c k e t C a ll f o r d e ta ils 443-9818 e v e n in g s . $115.00 f ir m C L O T H IN G A N D co s tu m e s of th e '40s, '50s and '60s Shoppe B litz , 307C E . 5th, 476-5087 SNOW S K IE R S 1 Sell y o u r e q u ip m e n t a n d c lo th in g a t IN ST A N T R E P L A Y . K-2, H E A D , R O S S IG N O L , N O R D IC A . 5256 B u rn e t R oad a t N o rth Lo o p P la z a . 10-6 T u e s d a y -S a tu rd a y . 451-8081. C o m e s e e 1 G R E A T B g Y ! E le c t r ic ra n g e , d o u b le oven, $175 45)-3949. G A M E R S , A T T E N T IO N h u n d re d s of " H e x - s q u a r e " g a m e s M u s t sell M o s t unused S P I, etc. 451-2436, 928-0619 T H E J I V E G a m e - g u a ra n te e d to sp ice y o u r p a r t y ! $2 00. V e lm y e r, B o x 10004, A u s tin , T X 78757. F O R S A L E c h e a p ! A M - F M - 8 t r a c k s te re o w /2 s p e a ke rs, $60. F lu o re s c e n t d e s k la m p , $10 4 fo o t flu o r e s c e n t lig h t le a v e m e ssa g e fo r fix tu r e , $12 472-5214 A z a le a . Z E N IT H T .V B & W 12 in ch , a lm o s t new , $75 B e n tw o o d ro c k e r, $50. C a ll 474-8622. M U S T S E L L 10 a c re s In L la n o , Texa s. R io L la n o R a n ch D e v e lo p m e n t L o ts of oak tre e s, a 1-acre ta n k . G ood h u n tin g . $6000 d ow n, ta k e up p a y m e n ts of $190 19 a m o n th . C a ll 512-656-9554 o r 824-1814 K L IP S C H C O R N W A L L S , e bo ny fin is h Som e o f th e fin e s t s p e a k e rs m a d e A ls o n e w L a n c e r s p e a ke rs. 447-5135 14-FOOT HOB IE C at sailboat, riggings, H i g h l a n d t r a i l e r , $ 1 6 0 0 . 4 4 1 -9 4 0 2 e v e n in g s ______________________ __ FO R S A L E case of e x c e lle n t w h ite w in e C a il Le a h 472-8919, to m a k e o ffe r FO R S A L E , p o o l ta b le w ith b a lls and cues G ood shape C a ll 472-7865. If no a n s w e r, 476-2672. S A L E D IS H E S , p o ts, k it c h e n w a r e , c lo th e s , s in g le bed m a t t r e s s , m is ­ c e lla n e o u s 10‘ to $5 00 250-7649 da ys, 345-0748 e v e n in g s . ____ 4 R V T IR E S fo r Jeep, p ic k u p , va n . 10- 15 a ll- te r r a in , o n ly $125. 476-1985 a f te r 9 p .m ., w e e ke n d a n y tim e H A L L O W E E N ! ! ! T h e a tr ic a l m a k e -u p , fe a th e rs , co rs e ts , v in ta g e c lo th in g , and o th e r c o s tu m e a c c e s s o rie s . T H E B A Z A A R 2404 Guadalupe 478-3536 W E B U Y A N D S E L L G O L D , S I L V E R , D I A M O N D S A N D C O IN S W e p a y c a s h . C o n s ig n m e n t o f je w e lr y w a n te d fin e S A N D C L I F F S J E W E L R Y Second L e v e l D o b ie M a ll FURNISHED APARTMENTS T ric k o r T re a t!! Finding a cozy h a b i t a t can be tricky. O u r p ro fe s s io n a l service w il l m a k e it a tre a t. * Free Service * H a b ita t H u n te rs 61 1 W . 1 4 t h 4 7 4 - 1 5 3 2 GOING BANANAS? We r e nt a p a r t m e n t s , duplexes, houses all o ver A us t in . Real W o r l d P r o p e r t i e s 443-2212 South 458-6111 N o rth 345-6350 N o rth w e s t tn the event o f error» m a d e in an adve r- tuem ent im m ed ia te notice m utt be give n a t the p vb lith ert are retpontible for only O N E mcorrect intertion All claim» tor ad- iu»tm entt »hould be m o d e not later than 3 0 d o y t after publication AUTOS FOR SALE C L A S S IC 1973 B M W 3.0S M in t c o n d itio n , e x c e lle n t m e c h a n ic a lly , m e ta llic go ld , 4-speed, AC, le a th e r, e le c ­ t r i c r o o f ' w in d o w s , B e c k e r A M / F M ca s se tte , 74,000 a c tu a l m ile s , $7500. C a ll 474-8707 V W E N G IN E S r e b u ilt $459 in s ta lle d , e x ­ ch a n g e G e n e ra l V W r e p a ir . R e a so n a b le ra te s . 452-3821. W e buy b ro k e n V W s. FO R S A L E 1976 M G B , e x c e lle n t c o n d i­ tio n . N e w top, new e x h a u s t s y s te m . C a ll X a v ie r , 452-6865. I m ­ I M P A L A SS c o n v e r t ib l e 1962 m a c u la te ly re s to re d , p e rfe c t bod y and in te r io r M u s t se ll, a s k in g $2400 836- ; 339 76 V W R A B B IT . Sun y e llo w , r a d la ls , A M - F M ra d io , s u n ro o f S ta n d a rd s h ift, .e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $2900 472-6709 '75 N O V A T U D O R . 6- c y lin d e r , A T , AC, F M . G ood c o n d itio n , ru n s fin e . $1950. 476- 6878 9-5 w e e k d a y s 1976 V E G A G T F a c to r y a ir, n e w tir e s , new p a in t $2000. 282-3738 a f te r 6 p m 1980 V O L V O D L 2-door, A M - F M s te re o , AC, o n ly 15,000 m ile s M u s t s e ll. $8200 444 9525_ _ d a H Ü N B610 D e nts, needs f r o n t W end w o rk $700 327-4939 a f te r 3 p .m 1974 V W 412 r e b u ilt e ng ine, ru n s g r e a t $1500. C a ll 459-1767 a n y tim e . fo r d o r . R e c e n tly 1976 D O D G E C H A R G E R A T , P B , PS AC, A M / F M 59,000 m ile s , w h ite v in y l to p N ice , cle a n , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , $1585 A fte r 6 p m 477-3446 1974 V O L K S W A G E N B E E T L E . R e b u ilt e n g in e , AC, A M / F M , r e g u la r gas D a v id 478-1425, 454-6736. r a d ia ls , 1979 D A T SU N 280ZX B lu e /s ilv e r , g r a n d lu x u r y p a c k a g e , m a n y c u s to m e x tra s E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , 5-speed, A M F M c a sse tte , 20,000 m ile s $9500 451-8258 1-6 p m , S uzie E v e n in g s , 837-4437. 1975 P L Y M O U T H G R A N D F u r y 4-door, A T , PS, P B . 72,000 m ile s . U n d e r b lu e book A s k in g $900. C a ll a f te r 6 p .m , 474- 2856 J _______ 1980 M U S T A N G G H IA AC, PB , A M / F M stere o, 7500 m ile s . A fte r 6 p m „ 474-8575 '6 8 C A M A R O C O N V E R H B . E E X- c e lle n t c o n d itio n . C a ll 459-1631 a f te r 5. I M P A L A C O N V E R T I B L E , 327, 1967 a u t o m a t ic , a i r , p o w e r , $1850 1968 C a m a ro , 327. a u to m a tic , a ir , $1550 B o th in good c o n d itio n . 2 5 8 - 6 0 9 1 . _____ 1973 V W N IN E -p a s s e n g e r bus. O ne o w n e r. AC, ra d io , steel b e lte d r a d ia ls . 926-3677 1975 A U D I F O X . 4-speed, s u n ro o f, good c o n d itio n . 474-5441, 476-7627________ __ 1974 V W B E E T L E N e w tire s , r a d io , AC R uns g re a t, in good c o n d itio n $1750. C a ll M a r k a t 447-2344, 471-4902 _ 1978 C H E V Y V A N P e rfe c t c a m p in g v e h ic le fo r tw o . F u lly c u s to m iz e d . B e st o ffe r 471-2057 d o r m . '75 V W D A S H E R 4-speed , AC , F M stereo, new tir e s . E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , p ric e d b e lo w book 926-3366, 474-4392. 77 T O Y O T A C É L IC A G T A u to m a tic , littb a c k AC, s te re o 8 tr a c k . B e a u tifu l, S4I00 C h ris tie 346-3770, 258-8910 1975 D A T S U N 280Z N ew tire s , w h eels, b ro n z e , f a i r c o n d itio n , 4 -speed , AC sound s y s te m . $5000 L o o k in g fo r p ic k ­ up. 442-0475. 1971 V W K A R M A N N G h ia , 70,000 a c tu a l m ile s . S e rv ic e re c o rd s a v a ila b le . G ood c o n d itio n $2800 258-1938 M o lo rc y c le -F o r S a l e ____ T R IU M P H 750. O nly 2400 m iles O il cooler, 2 into l exhaust, exc ellen t con di­ tion $1600 476 5629 an y tim e . 1981 Y A M A H A 650 Special II. Good con­ ditio n , 2100 m ile s , u n d er w a r r a n ty . R easonably p riced C a ro lyn , 444-4775. M U S T S A C R IF IC E 1980 Vespa m oped 140 m pg, 3 m onths old, 2 passenger, signal lights Superb condition. $650. 447- 7470, keep c a llin g 7 9 H O N D A CB750F E x c e lle n t con di­ tion B lack, e x tra s $2200_ 442-9631 Í979_ T ÍÓ Ñ D A ~C X-500 New c e l le n t c o n d it io n $1795 w eekends or a fte r 6 p m tires, e x ­ 3 27 -26 73 __________ B A V A T U S M O P E D Top condition, runs g re a t G re a t m pg $495 A llan , 451 2638 1980 CB750F T ra c y fa irin g , w eath er proof co v er, N a v a h elm et, accesories a v a ila b le M u st sell absolutely b ea u tifu l b ike! 478-1149 M A R T I N G U I T A R S $225! to be r e a lity , not it 's s t ill p o s s ib le to get fa n ta s y . I t used the H o w e v e r, sam e sound a n d p ro fe s s io n a l fe a tu re s for as little as $225 a t G u it a r R e s u rre c tion, A u s tin 's n a tio n a lly k n o w n fr e tte d ‘ in s tru m e n t s p e c ia lis t W e tne •la rg e s t selection o f qu a lity a ffo r d a b le •solid top acoustics in to w n , d is c e rn in g ly chosen fo r th e ir sound and c o n s tru c tio n , ■not iu s I th e ir c o s m e tic s or m a n u fa c tu re r • h y p e 30 0 4 G u a d a l u p e , T u e s d a y - •S a tu rd a y . 478-0095 fe a tu re S C H W IN N V A R S IT Y for sale. $80 C a ll 397-3611 b e tw e en 10-6 1980 M O P E D , P U C H M a x iiu x e , w ith tu rn signals Cheap, d e p e n d a b le , fu n tr a n s p o r ta t io n $450 L a r r y , 478 2096 i c iR C L E S T E R E O , p r o m p t, re a s o n a b le a u d io /v id e o s e r v ic e U se d e q u ip m e n t ,b o u y h t and so ld P a rts a n d a c c e s s o rie s . ______ .121! Red R iv e r 476-0947 C L A S S IC A L R E C O R D S , played o n ly once $3 each , 10 fo r $25 B u d g e t $1 50 e a c h , 10 to r SlO Bob, 477-0867.__________ T E A C 3300 ¡0 2 " reel to re e l ta p e deck e l e c t r o n i c a l l y , M e c h a n ' c a l l y , a co u s tic a lly p e rfe c t F iv e ye a rs o¡d $5?5 ,or best o ffe r C a ll D a v e a fte r 6 00 p m ., 385 8653 MÁRANTZ RECEIVER . $250 G a r r a r d $200 tu rn ta b le , $75 p a i r A l l P i o n e e r t o g e t h e r , $400 a m p lifie r , $200 Y a m a h a NS-5 spe akers, _ $175 N eed to s e ll soon; c a ll 474-862Z F is h e r speakers ___ in box. W h o le BO SE 30i s, $210 S till bunch of o th e r stereo stu ff, too S tu a rt, 447-5135 A L L B I L L S P A I D S M A L L 2B R $330 C A /C H , new carpet, w alk or shuttle UT. 2211 Leon, 474- 7732. U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y I B R a p a r tm e n t c o n v e n ie n t to H a n c o c k C e n te r on CR s h u ttle $250 a n d E . Gas c o o k in g a n d h e a tin g Spanish T ra il A p a r t m e n t s 4520 Bennett 451-3470 O L D M A IN A p a rtm e n ts , 25th and P e a rl IB R , efficien cies Fo u r blocks U T , shut tie, cable, pool 476-5109 I M M E D I A T E M O V E H N 11 $195 Shut 70C tie U T W est No pets, c h ild re n H e a rn , 476-0953 LOST & FOUND G O L D M E D A L L IO N ( V ir g in M a r y ) On c h a m - lost Irre p la c e a b le , s e n tim e n ta l v a lu e R e w a rd K a th y , 454-4214_________ S H O R T -H A IR E D , lig h t orange LOST yellow tabby cat S m all a d u lt m ale_ Lost 453-1765 aroun d 45th and A venue H n.ght 476-71 * 1 ext 456 day R E S P O N S IB L E L I B E R A L f e m a le share 3 b e d ro o m house 15 m ;nufes fr o m c a m p u s S i30 m o n th p lu s 3 b ills . C a ll D e bbie , 926-7440. R O O M M A T E N E E D E D nished u t ilit ie s Ca ll J im m y , 385-7599 to s h a re f u r ­ t r a ile r house. $115 m o n th plu s F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d , non­ sm o k in g , to s h a re 3 2 b e a u tifu l s u b u rb a n hom e. S I87 50 plu s ! 2 b ills . 444-0221. R O O M M A T E N E E D E D fo r 2/1 S p yglass ' 2 E Bro.ad a p a rtm e n t $167 50 plus m in d e d , easy g o in g . C a ll J e ff a t 327-4939 _ a fte r 3 p .m . f I m A L E R O O M M A fÉ E n fie ld are a , E R s h u ttle , pool, d is h w a s h e r, d is p o s a l. S150 plu s e le c tr ic ity . P re fe r n o n -s m o k e r. M e lis s a , 472-7265. H O U S E TO s h a re , A lla n d a ie G ra d u a te / la w s tu d e n t o r y o u n g p ro fe s s io n a l. L a rg e fu rn is h e d ro o m s, la rg e y a rd . A v a ila b le Nov 1 $200-250 A B P . C a ll 472-3618. R O O M M A T E N E E D E D fo r 3B R house, C la r k s v ille a re a '3 b ills . V e g e ta ria n , n o n -s m o k e r. C a ll 478-7374 $133 p lu s F E M A L E R O O M M A T E o r ro o m m a te s to s h a re a p a rtm e n t. A B P , CR s h u ttle ro u te , fu rn is h e d F o r m o re in fo r m a tio n c a ll P e ggy a t 459-9442 b e tw e e n 2 p .m . and 10 p m , R E S P O N S IB L E M A T U R E f e m a le needed s h a re la rg e th re e b e d ro o m house w ith m a r r ie d co u p le . $160, h a lf u t ilitie s . M u s t lik e c a t a n d m u s ic T w o b lo c k s fro m CR s h u ttle . P h one 459-8521. F E M A L E S H A R E 2BR d u p le x close South C ats o n ly P r e fe r o v e r 25. $125 p lus h a lf 441-5115 e ve n in g s . Q U IE T C L E A N , n o n -s m o k in g , fe m a le u p p e r-d iv is io n s tu d e n t $125 plu s 13 e le c ­ t r i c it y . N o v e m b e r 1. C a ll 442-9679. R O O M M A T E W A N T E D L a rg e 1BR on RC s h u ttle w ith pool. $110 m o n th plu s ' 2 E. 443-7752 a fte r 10 p .m . H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D , m a le o r fe m a le , n o n -s m o k e r. C heap re n t. P hone 444-9993 and p lease k e e p tr y in g . ________ R E S P O N S IB L E P E R S O N to s h a re f u r ­ nished 2-1 g r a d 's a p a rtm e n t. F iv e b lo c k s fr o m U T . $120 p lu s V* u t ilit ie s W oody, 476-0872 N o n -s m o k e r p re fe rr e d . C H R IS T IA N M A L E ro o m m a te w a n te d to s h a re tw o b e d ro o m m o b ile hom e. $100 m o n th ly p lu s e le c tr ic ity . C a ll Bob, 835- 5607. F E M A L E . '2 B R d u p le x , b e a u tifu l vie w , fir e p la c e , s h u ttle W o o d la n d IH35. Non- s m o k e r. $ 2 1 0 /m o n th . 443-0717 a fte r 5 p .m ____________________ __________ ______ S U B L E A S E M Y h a lf o f th e a p a rtm e n t fo r O c to b e r - D e c e m b e r a n d o r 2nd se m e s te r N e a r CR o r IF s h u ttle . D u v a l V illa C a ll 453-2730, ask fo r L e c y . $180 plu s e le c tr ic ity . F E M A L E R O O M M A T E N e a t, n o n ­ s m o k in g K e ep c a llin g , 458-1577 R O O M M A T E N E E D E D M o d e r a t e ly stu d io u s n o n -s m o k e r $115 plu s 3 e le c ­ t r i c it y 476-7226. 1403 N o rw a lk No 101A . UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES T R A V I S H E IG H T S a r e a , b e a u t if u l c o lo n ia l s ty le d u p le x $450 plu s b ills . 2BR. 1 '2 B A C a ll 444-0632 o r 451-7841 _______________ (b e tw e e n 12-6). 2-1 D U P L E X , o ff NR and SR. F enced, pets, kid s, access to B e rg s tr o m . C h a rlie , 443-7156, 5-9 p .m . __________ S U B L E T T IN G T W O b e d ro o m to w n - house on U T s h u ttle , s ta r tin g N o v e m b e r 1st s305 plu s e le c tr ic ity . C a ll e ve n in g s, 443-7573 C L E A N E F F IC IE N C Y , o ld e r. B e d ro o m , k itc h e n , b a th . C o n s c ie n tio u s a d u lt 1411 W 5th On s h u ttle , c it y bus. Lease $150. 472-2097, 478-5739 ROOM AND BOARD S T O N E H E N G E C O -O P F e m a le v a c a n ­ cy W e a re 5 w o m e n and 5 m en liv in g in p o s t- V ic to r ia n h o m e 3 b lo c k s fr o m c a m ­ pus 611 W. 22nd 474-9029; 477-7181. N E W G U IL D Co-op has fe m a le and m a le v a c a n c ie s . 510 W . 23rd. 472-0352. V A C A N C IE S A V A I L A B L E at F re n c h s p e a k in g c o o p e ra tiv e . 3 2 blo c k s fro m c a m p u s F re n c h H ouse, 710 W. 21st, 478- 6586 C O N T E S S A - D O U B L E ro o m c o n tr a c t fo r m a le s tu d e n t. 19 m e a ls per w eek, p a r k in g , m a id s e rv ic e . C a ll 472-2760 or 476-4648 ROOMS A L A M O H O T E L " A n A u s t i n E s t a b lis h m e n t ." R e a so n a b le and c o n ­ v e n ie n t to c a m p u s w i t h e x c e lle n t r e s ta u ra n t and b a r 476-4381. - t o c a m p u s . C O - E D D O R M n e x t R e m o d e le d , n e w fu rn is h in g s , re c re a tio n a r e a , s u n d e c k . W id e s c r e e n T V , r e f r ig e r a t o r s 24 h o u r s e c u r it y No m e a ls Taos, 2612 G u a d a lu p e , 474-6905 R O O M IN house fo r s tu d e n t P r iv a te e n ­ tra n c e , b a th . W D, CA, CH T w o m ile s to IF $185 A B P . 454-9861 TRAVEL C O Z U M E L T R IP Jan. 11-16 S210 includes a irf a re and hotel. 525 deposit by 10/27 Call 473-2830 or 458-2043 PERSONAL D oes y o u r r e la tiv e 's , f r ie n d 's , o r lo ved- o ne 's d r in k in g p ro b le m a ffe c t you as w e ll as h im o r h e r? L e a rn how to deal w ith th e p r o b le m a n d g a in in n e r s tre n g th a n d s e re n ity a t: U N I V E R S I T Y A L A N O N M e e tin g s he ld T u e sd a ys , 12 noon, a t U n iv e r s ity C a th o lic S tu d e n t C e n te r, 21st a n d U n iv e r s ity . te s tin g and P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ? F r e e r e fe r r a ls . 474- p re g n a n c y ____________ 9930. J O IN S IN G L E S c lu b . M a n y a c tiv itie s , p a r t ie s , f r e e d a n c e lessons, etc. 472-2865 o r 836-7123._______ t r i p s , o u t in g s , th e A L C O H O L IN F O R M A T IO N C E N T E R - G e t fa c ts on a lc o h o l s e ffe c ts on h e a lth , its in te r a c tio n w ith o th e r d ru g s , a nd m y th s a b o u t Its use 471-4955 e x t. 174 S tu d e n t H e a lth C e n te r ORAL SURGERY PATIENTS S tu d e n ts in n e e d o f h a v in g th ird m o la rs (W is d o m te e th ) re m o v ­ e d a n d w h o w o u ld b e w illin g to p a r tic ip a te in a n a n a lg e s ic drug s tu d y a t re d u c e d fees, p le a s e call: Donald R. Mehlisch, M.D., D.D.S. 451-0254 S u rg e ry c an be a rra n g e d to be d o n e a t th e U n iv e rs ity o f Texas i f S t u d e n t H e a l t h S e r v i c e d e s ire d Thetis, Dissertations A Professional Reports ^ 9 C O P Y IN G SERVICE # 44 D ob ie M all 476-9171 Psyc h ia tric A s sista n c e It y o u 're anxio u s d e p re ite d or c a n 't sloop, the t a b re C lin k of A u stin m a y bo abio to h o lp T ro a tm o n l is froe for those w h o meet s im p le e n try criteria b a l e d so lo ly on m e d ic a l e va lu a tio n s. This o p p o rtu n ity is a v o ila b lo duo to fe ltin g procedure» re ­ q u ire d b y the fe d e ra l L a w re g a rd in g the d e v e lo p m e n t o I n e w m o d k a tio n t. f o r com ­ p le te in fo rm a tio n a n d to fin d o u t if you q u a lify , r a il « 7 7 -2 0 8 7 P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y C O U N S E L IN G , R E F E R R A L S & F R E E P R E G N A N C Y T E S T I N G T e x a s P ro b le m P re g n a n c y 507 P o w e ll St. M -F , 7:30-5:30 474-9930 A R T S M O V IN G and H a u lin g : a n y a re a 24 ho u rs, 7 d a y s . 447-9384, 477-3249 j F n n T Ñ G S ' M O V IN G a n d H a u lin g . D e p e n d a b le p e rs o n a l s e rv ic e , la rg e o r s m a ll jo b s 7 d a y s /w e e k 442-618L P R E G N A N T ? P R E P A R E F O R C H IL .D - B I R T H T O G E T H E R !- F o r c la s s " L a m a z e " m e th o d , c a ll S a ndie a t 442- 8852.____ ____________________ G R E P R E P cla sses fo r D e c e m b e r e x a m b e g in N o v e m b e r 3-7. M a t h 'v e r b a l re v ie w . E x c e lle n t in s tr u c tio n . 443-9354 F R E E P R E G N A N C Y T E S T S . C o n fid e n ­ tia l c o u n s e lin g on a lte r n a tiv e s . I n fo r m a ­ tio n a n d r e fe r r a ls on w o m e n 's h e a lth c o n c e rn s . W e r e fe r to lo c a l re s o u rc e s . W o m e n 's R e fe r r a l C e n te r, 603 W . 13th No 210, 476-6878, M o n d a y - F r id a y 9-5. M S s h u ttle . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ L IG H T P H O T O G R A P H Y G ro u p s p a r ­ tie s , c h ild r e n , e tc. C a ll S te ve R ig g s fo r m o re in fo r m a tio n , 471-2240 C R E A T IV E C A K E W O R K S ( s p e c ia lty c a k e s w ith T e x a s f la i r ) . A r m a d illo , boot, horsesho e, T e x a s, a n d S u p e rh e ro s F o r p a r tie s a n d sh o w e rs. E m ily , 447-37621 L IC E N S E D : T O P S Y T u r v y D a y C a re C e n te r, 514 W . St J ohn s. H o u rs : 7 a . m . -6 p .m . P h one 453-3040, 258-1598 o r 250-0329 In fa n ts to 5 y e a rs . W e ll b a la n c e d m e a ls , tw o n u t r it io n a l s n a c ks. H A L L O W E E N " c o s T U M E S 7 ~ W e w i ll m a k e y o u r fa n ta s ie s o r d re a m s c o m e to life th ro u g h c r e a tiv e c o s tu m e d e sig n . J u s te lie , 472-5125, 451-1258 A R T l T f P H O T O G R A P H E R a v a ila b le fo r g r a p h ic d e s ig n b ro c h u re s , p o rtfo lio s , p o s te rs , v id e o / film w o rk . R e a so n a b le ra te s 477-4583 e v e n in g s . FR E E HAIRCUTS fo r m e n and w o m e n C a ll H a ir N a tu r a lly , 258-6673, M o n d a y - F r id a y 8-2. W A N T E D G O L D & S I L V E R Jewelry, class rings, coins, and diamonds. C A L L A r t 443-7864 s W E P A Y CASH $ For anything of value: G o ld - r in g s , je w e lr y S ilv e r - fla t w a r e , c o in s G ood ju n k o f a n y k in d 444-6500 4305 S outh F ir s t C L A S S R IN G S , go ld je w e lry , o ld p o c k e t w a tc h e s , c u r r e n c y , s ta m p s w a n te d . H ig h p ric e s p a id P io n e e r C o in C o m ­ p a n y , 5555 N o rth L a m a r , B ld g . C-113 in C o m m e rc e P a rk , 451-3607. B U Y IN G W O R L D g o ld , g o ld je w e lry , s c ra p g o ld , o ld coins, a n tiq u e s , p o c k e t w a tc h e s P a y in g f a i r m a r k e t p r ic e . C a p ito l C oin Co , 3004 G u a d a lu p e , 472- 1676 P h ilip N o h ra , o w n e r P O E T R Y A N D S H O R T S T O R IE S w a n te d fo r lo c a l a n th o lo g y . F o r in fo r m a ­ tio n w r ite L y n d o n S k illm a n , 2810 R io G ra n d e No. 101, A u s tin , 78705 B IK E S W A N T E D ! W e p a y to p d o lla r fo r used b ik e s B o b 's B ik e 8. K e y, 452-9777. W E B U Y c la s s rin g s , w e d d in g bands, g o ld je w e lry , s c ra p g o ld H ig h e s t cash p ric e s p a id A & A P a w n Shop, 420 E . 6th St. 478-1558 1 0 a .m -6 p .m . T W O B R U C E S p rin g s te e n fo r tra d e W e s t a re n a f o r ea s t a re n a 442- 2659 N eed re a l bad. tic k e ts W A N T E D TO b u y. S ilv e r c o in s, go ld r m gs and A m e r ic a n p o c k e t w a tc h e s . T op p r ic e p a id . 472-7865 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES A L L O R G A N I C p r o d u c t . V it a m in s , h e a lth c a re a id s and h o u se h o ld p ro d u c ts a re in v e s tm e n ts . B u y a t r e ta il cost. 926- 9450 SERVICES SERVICES ( on y o u r first vis it) 1st Donation - $8.00 & a $3.00 BONUS (w ith student I.D .) 2nd Donation - $10.00 Each d o n a tio n a lte rn a te s : $8.00 then $10.00 plus on your 10th v is it you receive a $10.00 BONUS AUSTIN PLASMA CENTER 2800 Guadalupe 474-7941 C o u p o n v a l i d on 1st visit o nly HELP WANTED C O L LE G E STUDENTS Z IV llY S BURGER XING PHI GAMMA DELTA HOUSE 2 7 th STREET T Y P IN G , P R IN T IN G , B IN D IN G Th e C o m p l e t e P ro fe s s io n a l FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 2 7 0 7 H E M P H IU PK Plent y of P a rk i n g M A R S H A 'S T Y P IN G S E R V IC E . Q u a lity w o r k , p r o m p t s e r v ic e . P ic k -u p a n d d e liv e r y . 9:30-5:30 M-F._476-6009. 20 Y E A R S e x p e rie n c e ty p in g theses, d is ­ s e rta tio n s , p ro fe s s io n a l re p o rts , b rie fs , e tc F a s t tu rn a ro u n d B a rb a ra T u llo s , 453-5124 A N D E R S O N 'S T Y P IN G S E R V IC E 472- 4196 T Y P I N G - T R A N ­ • S H O R T H A N D S C R IP T IO N - y o u r o ffic e o r m in e 444- 8639___________ ________________________ S E C R E T A R I A L S E R V IC E i n ­ d iv id u a l o r business. S tu d e n t p ap ers, th e se s, e tc S o u th w e s t d is s e r ta tio n s , : ’ A u s tin , 282-2796. f o r , T Y P IN G IN m y ho m e d e l i v e r y . R e a s o n a b le K a th le n e , 282-2449. sur« w e DO type FRESHMAN THEMES why not start oof with good gromos 2707 Homphill Ju»t North of 2 7 th at G u a d a lu p e 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 T Y P IN G F A S T , a c c u ra te E n g lis h m a ¡o r, U T g ra d , 20 y e a rs s e c r e ta ria l e x ­ p e rie n c e . C lose; re a s o n a b le Joan , 478- 1255 T Y P IN G N E A T , a c c u ra te . 80*/page C a ll 926-3279 o r 926-56 78. A f te r 5 p .m and w e e k e n d s. * T Y P IN G B Y E n g lis h m a jo r U T p ic k u p $1.0 0 /p a g e . IB M S e le c tric . 835-1398 T Y P IN G D O N E by a p ro fe s s io n a l ty p is t, a t a re a s o n a b le p ric e . P le a se c a ll 259- 1020 "H A P P Y F IN G E R S " S w ift a c c u ra te , d e p e n d a b le , e x p e rie n c e d . W ill e d it and p r o o fre a d 451-6918 W ill c o n s id e r p o s s i­ b le b a r te r. RESUMES w ith or w ith o u t pictures 2 Day Service 2 7 0 7 H em p hill Park Just N o rth of 2 7 th a t G u a d a lu p e 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 tim e re c e p tio n is t- Full g eneral assistant needed in portrait studio. Profes- s i o n a l a p p e a r a n c e n e c e s s a r y . R e s p o n ­ in c lu d e sales s ib ilities a n d general production w o rk . P art-tim e lab assis­ ta n t needed for black & w h ite processing. C h ristian so n -leb erm an 4 7 2 -8 2 3 1 AU STIN N A T IO N A L ' B A N K P a r t - t im e L o b b y T e lle r , 10 a m -3 p.m T e lle r e x p e rie n c e p r e fe rr e d , w o rk u n d e r p re s s u re , p ro fe s s io n a l a p p e a ra n c e P a r t- tim e C u s to m e r S e rv ic e R e ce p ­ tio n is t, 9 a . m . -2 p .m . R e c e p tio n is t e x ­ p e rie n c e p r e fe rr e d D e a l w ith th e p u b lic , p ro fe s s io n a l a p p e a ra n c e . P a r t - t im e D r iv e -in T e lle r , 1:30-7:30 p .m . 4 da ys a w e ek and 8 a .m .-5 p m S a tu rd a y s T e lle r e x p e rie n c e p re fe rre d , w o r k u n d e r p r e s s u r e , p r o f e s s io n a l a p p e a ra n c e F u ll- tim e T r a n s is t B a la n c e C le r k 3-11 p .m ., m a th s k ills re q u ire d . A f f ir m a t iv e A c tio n - E .O . E . / M - F P A R T T IM E JOB *5.25/hour ■ Division of W . E . A . I . Call 11 a . m . -2 p.m. onl.y 459-3440 P e lic a n 's W h a r f ta k in g a p p li­ c a tio n s f o r fo o d p r e p a r a tio n A p p ly in p e rso n o n ly . 9-11 a m . 425 W R iv e rs id e is n o w E .O .E fo r m ild ly m e n ta lly tw o L o n g h o r n R a n c h , c o m p r is e d o f h o m e s re ta rd e d a d u lts , is now a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r p r o g r a m a id e s and r e lie f s ta ff F u ll- tim e a n d p a r t - t im e p o s it io n s a v a i la b le K n o w le d g e o f sig n la n g u a g e is h e lp fu l F o r f u r t h e r in fo r m a tio n , c a ll 345-6334 or 443-6235 E x p e rie n ce d A p a r tm e n t M a n a g e r A n e w a p a rtm e n t c o m p le x clo se to U T r e s p o n s ib le , e x p e r ie n c e d n e e d s a m a n a g e r. P le a s e send r e s u m e a n d re fe re n c e s to : P.O . Box 9802-No. 509 ' A u s tin , T X 78766 Computer P ro g ra m m e r Assistant ( P a r t- t im e ) T h e U n iv e r s ity of T e xa s has an im m e ­ d ia te o p e n in g fo r a p a r t- tim e C o m p u te r P r o g r a m m e r A s s is ta n t (25 h o u r s / w e e k ). R e q u ire s hig h sch o b l c o m p le tio n plu s tw o y e a rs of e x p e rie n c e in C o m ­ p u te r P r o g r a m m in g N o e x p e rie n c e r e ­ t o r c u r r e n t U T g r a d u a t e q u i r e d s tu d e n ts S a la ry $50 3 /m o n th E x c e lle n t f r in g e b e n e fits To a p p ly c o n ta c t: I O ffic e of P e rs o n n e l 2613 W ic h ita 471-3656 A n E O ./A A E . M E N T A L H E A L T H W O R K E R E x p lo r e Y o u r A p titu d e F o r a C a re e r S p e cia l S e rvice s o r P s y c h o lo g y T a k e a d v a n ta g e of o u r in te n s e tr a in in g p r o g r a m a n d le a rn to w o rk w ith e m o ­ t i o n a l l y d i s t u r b e d c h i l d r e n a n d a d o le s c e n ts . Y o u w ill be s u p e rv is e d by a p s y c h ia tr ic s o c ia l w o rk e r . M u s t be o v e r 21 and ha ve a ta le n t fo r e m p a th y E v e n ­ in g and n ig h t s h ifts a v a ila b le . S ta r t at $3 10/h o u r, *3 .6 0 /h o u r a t 6 m o n th s C a ll th e O aks T r e a tm e n t C e n te r of th e B ro w n Schools a t 444-9561. E O E. S E C U R I T Y G U A R D P O S I T I O N Availab le at off-campus dorm. Full and part-time, nights and weekend shifts. Apply in per­ son, 1000 West Ave. Monday, Wednesday and Thurs day. M a k e as much money as you want, when you want. E x p a n ­ ding association needs a m ­ bitious, business oriented peo­ ple. 385-6891 R E G I O N A L SALES O P P O R T U N I T Y FOR G R O W IN G P R I N T W E A R CO. f o r a n A n e x c i t i n g o p p o r t u n i t y a g g re s s iv e sales re p re s e n ta tiv e to jo in a g r o w in g c o rp o r a tio n s e llin g im p r in te d s p o rts w e a r A s s ig n m e n t S o u th w e s te rn re g io n is a v a ila b le . S a la ry and f r in g e b e n e fits p a c k a g e Send re s u m e to T he D a ily T e xa n , P O Box D - l, A u s tin , T X 78712. t h a t n e e d e x t r a A L L Y O U F O L K S m o n e y ca n s e ll flo w e rs w ith T h e O rig in a l F lo w e r P e o p le P a id d a ily . 288-1102. f r e e M A R R IE D C O U P L E to liv e and w o rk on ra n c h 25 m ile s fr o m A u s tin . 2B R house r e n t fo r s e r v ic e s . W r ite : R a n ch , P.O. B o x 3274, A u s tin , 78764 fo r d e ta ils a n d /o r send re su m e s, p ic tu re s a n d re fe re n c e s in e x c h a n g e tim e . H o u rs SC I É N T IF 1C T R A N S L A T O R S. P a r t o r f u ll f le x ib le , go o d p a y . Japa nese, C hinese, H u n g a ria n , R u m a ­ n ia n , F in n is h , R u ssia n , G e rm a n and S c a n d i n a v i a n S e n d q u a lific a tio n s to T r a n s la to rs , PO Box 7552, A u s tin , T X 78712. l a n g u a g e s P A R T - T IM E P O S IT IO N S a v a ila b le fo r g ro u n d s m a in te n a n c e . A p p ly in pe rso n 1000 W est A v e S E C R E T A R IA L O P E R A T O R S 10 a .m . to 2 p .m . Som e w e e k e n d s $3.25 h o u r. M e r it r e c e p tio n is t. E x p e rie n c e p r e fe rr e d b u t not re q u ire d . A u s tin L a w y e r s ' E x c h a n g e , 477-9300 7 p .m .-7 a .m . 7 days. ra is e s . T e le p h o n e C R U IS E S H IP S , C L U B M e d ite rra n e a n , s a ilin g e x p e d itio n s ! N e eded: s p o rts In­ s tru c to rs , o ffic e p e rs o n n e l, c o u n s e lo rs E u r o p e C a r i b b e a n , w o r l d w i d e ! S u m m e r. C a re e r Send $5 95 & 75‘ h a n d l­ in g fo r a p p lic a tio n , ope n in g s, g u id e to C ru is e w o rld Box 60129, S a c ra m e n to , CA 95860 P A W N SH O P needs d e p e n d a b le f u ll­ t im e he lp B e n e fits , A p p ly 500 C hicon, 476-7772. N E I G H B O R H O O D S U R V E Y O R S nee ded! $ 3 .1 0/hour p lu s . W o rk on S a tu r ­ d a y s c o n t a c t in g h o m e o w n e r s N O S E L L I N G I N V O L V E D . C a ll V ik in g F e n c e C o m p a n y Inc a t 837-6412. E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r. D R A F T S M A N P A R T - T IM E . O ne y e a r e x p e rie n c e re q u ire d . C o n ta c t P h illip 's U r a n iu m C o rp o ra tio n , 8868 R e se a rch B lv d S u ite 104, A u s tin , 454-5679. R N 'S , L V N 'S , • N U R S E S ' a id e s . E a rn $31.20 to $65 60 per s h ift d e p e n d in g on e x ­ p e rie n c e E v in s M e d ic a l P o o l,- 2007 W. A n d e rs o n L a n e 459-6800. P A R T T I M E m a in t e n a n c e N o e x ­ p e rie n c e n e c e ssa ry. C ross C o u n try Inn, 6201 H ig h w a y 290 E a s t. 452-8861 F U L L - T I M E P O S IT IO N o p e n in g fo r c a s h ie r A p p ly in p e rso n to M s, N e lson, 2406 G u a d a lu p e . Y a r i/ig 's . K N O W L E D G E A B L E W IN E sa le s p e rs o n fo r A u s tin 's fin e s t w in e d e p a rtm e n t. 15- 18 h o u r s / w e e k . R e u b e n 's , 8311 R e s e a rc h . N o phone c a lls , please. E X P E R IE N C E D S A L E S person w a n te d f o r la d ie s ' s p o rts w e a r shop F u ll o r p a rt- t im e A p p ly M a in S tre e t, le ve l H ig h la n d M a ll iQ w er R A M A dX T Ñ N Í C A P I T O L h a s Í n v m e d ia te o p e n in g fo r fr o n t desk c le rk E x p e r ie n c e p r e fe r a b le C a ll 476-7151 b e tw e e n 10 a .m .-12 noon fo r in te r v ie w . L I K E TO t a lk on the phone? G e t p a id to r it . S3.50-S5 5 0/hour p lu s bonuses fo r m a k ­ in g r e s e rv a tio n s . No s e llin g . N o rth a re a . M o n d a y -T h u rs d a y 5-9 C a ll C h a rlo tte , 837 0045 G Y M N A S T IC S p a r t- tim e G ood pay. C a ll 477-4020 IN S T R U C T O R needed P A R T - T IM E T E C H N IC A L e d ito rs need­ ed fo r c h e m is try , g e o lo g y a n d o th e r fie ld s . E d itin g to be don e at h o m e . G ood p a y and e x c e lle n t e x p e rie n c e Send q u a lific a tio n s to T ra n s la to rs , P O Box 7552, A u s tin , TX 78712 M E C H A N IC W A N T E D , D a ts u n 1600 ro a d s te r G eorge, 837-0978 S A N T A H E L P E R needed N o v e m b e r 27- D e c e m b e r 24 H ours M o n d a y - F r id a y 12-5 p m ., S a tu r d a y 12-6 p m H a n c o c k C e n te r. 459-6515, Ja n P R E S C H O O L T E A C H E R fo r 4 y e a r olds cla s s . T u e s d a y and T h u rs d a y , 8 30 a m - 2 p m U n iv e r s ity B a p tis t C h u rc h , 478- 1066. T H E OYSTER B a r t a k in g a p p lic a tio n s fo r p a r t- tim e hostess and fu ll- tim e w a it people A p p ly b e tw e e n 4-6 M o n d a y W edne sday, 15th and L a v a c a . is n o w E X P E R IE N C E D B A B Y S IT T E R M u s t d r iv e T a r r y to w n a re a 47J-8887 D E S K C L E R K No e x p e rie n c e n ece s­ s a ry . C o lle g e stu d e n t p r e fe rre d . Cross C o u n try In n , 6201 U S H ig h w a y 290E 4528861 I A M A h a n d ic a p p e d g r a d u a te s e e kin g p a r t tu n e a tte n d a n t c a re . P le a s e call a fte r 2 p m 474 1333, or it no a n s w e r call 452 5880 Tuesday, October 2 1 , 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 15 Around Campus Directories to be distributed The 1980-81 University Directory will be distributed Tues­ day and Wednesday at several locations around campus. Copies are free to students with a valid UT ID. Faculty and staff copies will be distributed through departments. Approximately 37,500 copies were printed, “ so we may run short." said Jim Barger, advertising director for Texas Stu­ dent Publications. “ Not all of them are distributed to students. We have to keep some for files, and we set some aside for the faculty and staff We also sell some to businesses.’’ Students may pick up their directories from booths at 24th Street and Whitis Avenue, the West Mall, Robert Lee Moore Hall, Littlefield Fountain, Jester Center, the Townes Hall east entrance and Speedway Mall. In case of rain they may be picked up at the east porch of the Academic Center, the east door of the Texas Union Building, the arcade at Robert Lee Moore Hall, Calhoun Hall, the arcade and front entrance at Jester Center, Townes Hall and the east porch of Welch Hall. Grant applications solicited To aid graduate students with research and presentation of their works at major professional conferences, graduate ad­ visers in each University department and the Office of Graduate Studies are accepting applications for research grants and development awards. Each department screens applicants and examines students' papers using criteria such as department ranking, seniority, the significance of the paper and student’s gradua­ tion date. Nominations from the departments, ranked separately for the research grants and professional-development awards, are then submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies for final selection. Applications are available through department graduate advisers. The deadline for nominee submissions is Oct. 27 with award announcements to be made in mid-November. A total of $50,000 will be awarded to University students, with the average award at $250. Election seminar to begin During seminars scheduled Tuesday as part of the Texas Union’s “ Elections 80’’ symposium, speakers will defend the positions of the presidential candidates on the economy and other major issues. Lee Clark of KERA-TV in Dallas and Julian Reed of Reed- Poland Public Relations in Austin will speak on the growing election-time influence of mass media and on how the media can shape opinion, at 11 a.m. in the Texas Union Eastwoods Room. John Biggar, Republican candidate for the 10th Congressional District, will discuss his stands on various issues and answer questions at noon on the Texas Union Patio. At 1 p.m. in the Eastwoods Room, a panel of speakers will analyze the economic issues of the presidential election. Representatives of the three major presidential candidates will debate the major issues of the campaign in a roundtable discussion at 4 p.m. in the Texas Union Ballroom State Rep. Mary Jane Bode will speak for President Carter Ernest Angilio, co-chairman of Reagan for Presi­ dent, will express Ronald Reagan’s views. John Denson, of the Central Texas Steering Committee of Texas for Ander­ son, will discuss the positions of independent candidate John Anderson. The symposium, which is sponsored by the Texas Union Ideas and Interactions Committee, will continue through F r i­ day. Texas employees association approves proposed pay hike By MARY ANN KREPS Daily Texan Staff The Texas P u b lic Em p lo ye e s Association Monday commended a Legislative Budget Board proposal which would increase state employees’ salaries by an average of 11.5 percent annually The board, on a motion by House Speaker B i ll Clayton Satu rd a y , recommended a 14.31 percent increase for fiscal year 1982 and another 8.73 percent boost the following year for all state employees. The proposed salary hike more than doubles the 5.1 percent increases state workers have received the past two years, T P E A Executive Director Gary Hughes said at a Capitol press con­ ference “ That should help employees who serve the state to catch up some in their losing race with the inflation rate,” he said. The recommendation will be sub­ mitted to the 67th Legislature in the up­ coming session and proposes state in­ surance contribution increases for state employees. The recommendation suggests $55 a month in 1982 and $65 a month in 1983, up from $35 in 1980 and $40 in 1981. The total two-year salary hike of 24.3 percent includes consideration for an emergency increase in January of 1981, though no specific amounts have been discussed at this time, Hughes said. Merit increases are not considered in the proposal, he said The 33,000 members of the T PEA , who had submitted a list of salary and i nsurance increases to the board, will be satisfied if the Legislature adopts the proposal, Hughes said. The T P E A ’s original recommen­ dations had included a total 28.9 per­ cent increase over the two-year period compared to the board’s recommenda­ tion of a 24.3 percent salary increase. The total cost for the biennium for all recom m endations from general revenue funds is roughly $964 million, Hughes said. Cubans rampage at hospital Disturbance blamed on ‘hard core troublemakers’ W ASH IN G TO N (U P I) - District of Columbia police r e m a i n e d s t a t i o n e d throughout the night at a Washington mental hospital where a group of Cuban refugees smashed windows, threw furniture and set small fires in a three-hour spree Sunday. Officers said the distur­ bance was under control about 5:15 p.m. Public Health Ser­ v ic e spokesm an Donald Ralbovsky said that although the situation was controlled, “ I can’t guarantee that there won’t be more problems here.” Ralbovsky said a “ hard co re of tro u b le m a k e rs , perhaps 20” was behind the disturbances, and “ they may have to be isolated.” In all, 92 refugees are at the hospital for treatment of mental and emotional problems. P o l i c e and h o s p i t a l in­ authorities reported no juries. but a broadcast report said two Cubans were slightly hurt in the disturbance. Washington police, called to the scene by private security guards at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, brought in Immigra­ tion and Naturalization Ser­ vice officials Sunday tc> help handle the matter. Ralbovsky said the trouble started when two Cubans tried to climb a fence and leove. “ One Cuban was airmed with a makeshift club. A t one point, several small fires were set inside the buil ding, but were quickly put out.,” he said. He said about 70 of the 92 refugees at the hospital were involved, either as onlookers or participants. The refugees came from % resettlement camps and were sent to the hospital to determine if they were psychotic and what help they might need “ It is a hum anitarian problem. They (psychotics) could be denied admission to the U.S., but where do we send them?” Ralbovsky said. D i s t r i c t p o l i c e f i r s t reported the building had been seized, but later called it only a “ disturbance” and said the refugees never had control of the building, which is near the main administrative offices. Shocks jolt volcano as dome grows V A N C O U V E R , Wash. ( U P I ) - Molten rock rising from the earth’s fiery interior Monday sent volcanic the shocks r u m b lin g lV2-mile-wide crater floor of Mount St. Helens. through The underground pulsations accom­ panied the growth of a dome of lava welling up out of a circular hole at the center of the 3,000-foot-deep crater, the U.S. Geological Survey said. Swelling like a mound of bread dough, the dome grew 155 feet high and 900 feet across over a 24-hour period. It plugged the major escape route of gas­ es and steam hissing out of the volcano, giving Mount St. Helens a deadly, bomb-like potential, USGS scientists said. Cracks in the cooling crust on the surface of the dome were widening, and the bright red glow of molten material could be seen beneath. Mount St. Helens boomed back into action last week with five eruptive episodes in four major phases that oc­ curred off and on from Thursday night through Saturday, sending ash and steam up to 9 miles into the sky. Birth of the new lava dome was observed by spotter planes as the erup­ tions tapered off. Drizzling rain and clouds closed off the view early Mon­ day, but by then the dome was observ­ ed to have grown at a startling rate, as much as 15 feet per hour, before slow­ ing down Sunday night. The new dome — the third and largest to appear in the gaping crater ¡since the initial May 18 eruption that blew 1,300 feet off the top of the 9,677- Ifoot volcanic mountain, killing an es­ timated 63 people — could blow out again at any time, said Susan Russel- Hobinson, a USGS scientist. Seismic recordings by the University of Washington Geophysics Department indicated molten rock building up pressure within the earth was crushing rocks and “ vibrating” in underground “ dikes,” said Elliott Endo, a USGS geophysicist. Seismometers showed occasional low-frequency earthquakes rumbling through the crater Monday, some registering up to 3.0 on the Richter Scale. Pledge mischief to be investigated B y D A VID P Y N D U S Daily Texan Staff Possible disciplinary action from the University against two Sigma Chi pledges who claimed responsibility for property damage in Cedar Creek last week has not been determined, said UT Dean of Students James Hurst. “ The investigation is in the preliminary stages right now,” Hurst said. “ It would be inappropriate to speculate on possi­ ble penalties.” The dean of students office does not make public statements on the outcome of such investigations, he added. The students — both freshmen — each had two criminal mischief charges filed against them by two residents of Cedar Creek, a small, rural town near Bastrop. The residents estimated the damage done to the two businesses approached $1,000. citing an air conditioner that had been removed from a wall and gas station signs that had been tom down. “ I have no idea about anything,” said Jeffrey Sale, one of the students who came forward to accept blame when a group of 33 Sigma Chi pledges was confronted by Turner Shell, owner of Turner s Gas and Grocery. Shell filed charges along with Betty Purvis, owner of the B and B Burger Bam. “ Talk to Tim Young (Sigma Chi student president) about it,” Sale said. Neither Young nor Lisle Stone, the student who cam e forward with Sale, could be reached for comment. It would be difficult to predict how long the investigation might take, Hurst said, adding that the investigation is a “ personal matter” between the University and the students Crude oil stocks jump; distillate supply drops W ASHINGTON ( U P I) - U.S. crude oil stocks hit a new high the week ending Oct. 10, but inventories of heating oil, diesel and residual fuel oil dipped, the Energy Department said Monday in its latest Weekly Petroleum Status Report. The agency report also said U.S. refineries ran at only 70.4 percent of capacity in the week ending Oct. 10, the lowest utilization rate since one week in early August. Crude oil stocks at the end of the reporting week stood at 396.7 million barrels, up 22.5 percent from the comparable year-ago level. But combined stocks of crude and product declined slight­ ly during the week to 1,360.1 million barrels. Prim ary stocks of gasoline rose slightly to 255.6 million barrels, or 12.9 percent above the stock level at a comparable point last year. Distillate stocks — home heating oil and diesel — of 225.9 million barrels were 1.7 percent lower than the previous week but still 1.1 percent above year-ago levels. And residual fuel oil stocks of 85.4 million barrels were 3.7 percent below the com­ parable level a year ago. Domestic refiners supplied products at a rate of 16.3 million barrels a day in the four weeks ending Oct. 10, down 7.2 percent from the comparable year-ago rate. The supply rate is regarded as a rough gauge to public con­ sumption. The rate for gasoline was down 5 2 percent at 6.6 million barrels. For distillate, the rate was 2.7 million barrels a day, down 2 1 percent. The 2.2 million-barrel daily rate for residual fuel oil was down 13.8 percent. Refineries produced a daily average of 6.3 million barrels of gasoline in the four-week reporting period. Production averaged 2.6 million barrels a day for distillate and 1.5 million barrels a day for residual fuel oil. Campus News in Brief T H E D E A D L I N E F O R S U B M I T T I N G I T E M S TO C A M P U S N E W S IN B R IE F IS 5 P.M. TH E M ONDAY B E F O R E PU BLIC AT IO N A N N O U N C EM EN T S R A S S L L E A R N IN G S E R ­ V IC E S Discussion Group, “ Spelling Improvement,'’ 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jester Center A323A. C A R E E R C H O ICE IN FO R­ M A T I O N C E N T E R Resume Writing, 4:30 to 6 p.m. Tuesd ay, J e s t e r Center A223A. C E N T E R FOR INTERCUL- T U R A L S T U D I E S IN F O L K L O R E AND ETH- N O M U SIC O LO G Y “ Monteo’s Life Size Sicilian Marionettes," “ Uncle Per­ cy’s Olde Time Punch and Judy Show," 8 p.m. Tues­ day, Studio 4B, C o m ­ munication Building B. O F F IC E OF STUDENT A C ­ T IV IT IE S Discussion, the tax-exempt status for stu­ dent organizations, noon to 1 p.m. Tuesday in Union Building 3.128. FO R EIG N LAN GU AG E E D ­ U C A T I O N C E N T E R Workshop, "How to Get A Job, Resume Writing, Inter­ viewing, Etc.,” 7 p.m. Wednesday, Jester Center A115A. D E P A R T M E N T OF G E R ­ M A N I C L A N G U A G E S Film, “ Ein Unheimlich Starker Abgang," 8 p.m. T u e s d a y , B u s i n e s s - Economics Building 151. T R I - B E T A B I O L O G I C A L HONOR S O C IE T Y Free tutorials for introductory biology courses, 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Painter Hall 106. A L P H A PHI OMEGA First- annual active project, The Saturday Evening Fun Club," Austin Recreation Center, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Saturday, serving the com- HILP WANTED i r i g h t , e n e r g e t i c a n d p e r n d i v l d u a l t o s e r v e a s m e d c « l s e d i a t r i c i a n ' J o f f i c e n e a r _ U T - r i d a y 1 5, S3 0 0 / m o n t h B e g i n C a l l 4 7 2 9 1 3 3 b e t w e e n 2 5 e s C S P E R S O N p a s te up, la y o u t, lin e a rt, p hoto p r o c e i s o r w o r k ter lia .son P r e p a r e g a m e s lo r on » 4 0 0 /hour, 40 h o u r» / w e e k w a r d T h o m p s o n , A A e tag am ln g , b, A u s tin , T X 78761 T W H O L E G R A I N f i a K f h g C o a t k a g e r s d u r i n g i c a t e d ,n South A u s tin )8*> 3801 I G P R * S< H O C ) i t e a c h e r n e e d d d e v e lo p m e n t cen ter n e a r UT , r e t o r e d b u t n o t r e q u i r e d E x - t o r g r a d u a t e o p p o r t u n i t y C a l l C h r i s R e i d , 4 7 8 5 4 / 4 munity by working with un­ derprivileged children from the Austin area. UT DART A SSO C IA T IO N UT Dart Team hosts Austin Dart Association team, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Texas Tavern. T E X A S UNION R E C R E A ­ T I O N C E N T E R P o o l special: Members of the leagues can play individual pool for 75 cents an hour, 2 to 6 p.m. Tuesday; Doubles Spades League, 6 p.m. Tuesday. T E X A S UNION INFORM AL C L A S S E S Registration through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., in front of the Tex­ as Union Ballroom. T E X A S UNION Doc Jones band, 9 to 11:30 p.m. Tues­ day, Texas Tavern. M E E T IN G S B E L L Y D A N C E C L U B 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday, Bell- mont Hall 502A. U N I V E R S I T Y K I- A IK ID O C L U B 5:30 to 7 p.m. Tues­ day, Bellmont Hall 966. YOUNG C O N S E R V A T IV E S OF T E X A S Guest speaker: Texas Suprem e Court Justice Will Garwood, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Business- Economics Building 161. n a t u r a l s c i e n c e s C O U N C IL 7 p.m. Tuesday, Hogg Building 100. T E X A S EX -ST U D EN T S ’ A S ­ S O C IA T IO N S T U D E N T A C T I V I T I E S C O M M I T ­ T E E 6:3 0 to 8 p.m . Wednesday, Lila B. Etter Alumni Center. S C I E N C E F IC T IO N AND F A N T A S Y S O C I E T Y 7 p.m. Tuesday, Education Building 274A. F A N T A S Y W A R G A M E R S S O C IE T Y 6 p.m. Tuesday, Business-Economics Building 251. F E L L O W S H IP OF C H R IS T ­ IAN U N IV ER S IT Y S T U ­ D EN TS 6 p.m. Tuesday, Bible Study, Business- Economics Building 370. L IB E R A L ARTS C O UN C IL 6 30 p.m. Tuesday, Sutton Hall 210. UT INTERNATIONAL FOLK- D A N C E R S 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Tuesday, Texas Union Quadrangle Room. AD C L U B 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Union Building 2.102. UT A RCH ERY C L U B 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, archery range in Anna Hiss Gym. W A L T E R P. W E B B H I S ­ T O R I C A L S O C I E T Y 3 p.m. W ednesday, L B J Library. L E C T U R E S D EPA RT M EN T OF ZOOLO­ GY “ Use of the Cross- in C o r r e l o g r a m N eu ro b iolo gy: A New Synchrony Control,” by Dr. Douglas G. Stuart, Universi­ ty of Arizona Medical School. UT FASHION G R O U P noon and 1:30 to 4 p.m. Wednes­ day, Sinclair Suite in the Union Building. U N IV E R S IT Y SOLAFI E N ­ E R G Y S O C IET Y "Building the Solar Greenhous.e," by Rick Manning, 7 p.m. Tues­ day, Welch Hall 2.312. UT ID E A S AND IN T E R A C ­ T I O N S C O M M I T T E E “ Media and Political Cam­ paigns, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. T u e sd a y , Union B u ild in g 2.102; c o n ­ gressional candidate John Biggar will address cam­ paign issues from noon to 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Texas Union Patio; “ Political Roundtable,” 4 to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Union Ballroom. M E D IEV A L S O C IE T Y FOR A N A ­ C R E A T I V E C H R O N I S M “ Germ an Mythology," by Dr. E.C. Polome, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Union Building 3.128. S O C IE T Y FOR THE COM­ P A R A T IV E S T U D Y OF R E L IG IO N “ History and Teaching of the Eastern Orthodox Church," by Rev. James Kenna, pastor of St. Elias Orthodox Church of Austin. N A T IO N A L W E A T H E R S E R V IC E F O R E C A S T to 7 P M E S T 10- 2 1 - 8 0 \ 30 2 , 3 0 0 0 PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz T0PAV, TROOPS, WE'RE G0IN6 TO CONCENT RATE ON TREE IDENTIFICATION NOW, WHAT ^ WOULD you CALL THAT? ON U P I W E A T H E R P O T O C A S T ® The forecast for Austin and vicinity is partly cloudy through Wednesday, with variable winds 5-10 mph. High Tuesday will be in the mid 70s, low Wednesday morning in the mid 50s. The sun will set Tuesday at 6:54 p.m. and will rise Wednesday at 7:37 a.m. Rain is expected Tuesday in the northern Plains region, but elsewhere weather will be fair in general. B.C. ^ u t w lY e a r go^ y t h e. m e m a r e Me NCT XO fcR MY ecvX 0UT MY BRAiN. ©i TANK IIFWAMARA iC'Zt FELLOWS, WE'VE R)UNP OUT THAT VIOLATING RECRUITING REGULATION^ IG ONE OF THE MOGT VENERABLE OF FOOTBALL TRAPtTlONG, SO ■ ■ b y johnny hart f > \)G X THIS v W 4 lN £ TrteY A StiEP 'EM HOW XO HOG'TiE, Me XO &X ANP &JXOftcK A rZrTON v'AMMOTH • p e r by Jeflf Millar & Bill Hinds . BEFORE WE HAVE TO RESORT TO DRAWING LOTS, WOULD ANY O f YOU m < £ THE TKANS-AM . 7 ARE V0U KiPDING7 WITH ITS EFft MILEAGE RATING? ACROSS 1 Pant 5 Grades 10 Suffering 14 P.I. negrito 15 Desolate 16 Boorish 17 Forefather 19 Amerind 20 Quiet 21 Slice 22 Retailed 23 Station 25 Sesame 26 Naid 30 Scout group 31 Most recent 34 Distant 36 Profit 38 Lunched 39 War victim: 2 words 42 Ms. Arden 43 Set, in a way 44 Spools 45 Fillet 47 Spinning toy 49 At no cost 50 Moose’s kin 51 Sapper 53 Hastened 55 River: Sp. 56 Dwindles 61 Abhor 62 Exterminate 64 Art works 65 Alarm 66 Sicily city 67 Weight allow­ ance 68 Ms. Hayes 69 Card game DOWN 1 Spaces 2 Gas: Prefix 3 Commuter plane 4 Book part 5 Spoke wildly 6 — Baba 7 Unordinary: 2 words 8 Whip 9 Spanish art­ ist 10 Toast 11 Car renter 2 words 12 Statue 13 Necessity 18 Finish 24 W. Can. river 25 Old German coin UNITED Feature Syndicate Monday’s Pu2zle Solved □ a n a a a a a □ □ □ a c i a a s 3 □□□□ □□□□□ □□□□□ □ □ 3 3 a a 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 0 3 3 □□□□□ 3 9 3 □□□ 3 3 3 3 3 9 3 0 3 3 9 (3 3 !3 3 C J3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 9 3 3 3 0 3 3 0 3 3 9 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 9 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 U 3 3 3 3 9 0 3 3 9 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 26 Surf-walked 27 Fruit 28 Garden pest: 2 words 29 Swab 31 Back talk 32 Garment 33 Strained 35 Fail 37 Adjoin: 2 words 40 Zoo animal 41 Ump’s kin 46 Moat ancient 48 Peacock’s mate 51 Chop 52 Batting stat. 53 Quick drink 54 Duo 55 Skin problem 57 Malt drinks 58 Vat 59 Volcano 60 Bench 63 Wrath 50 54 I fir jir ¡«7 ___ 1 Hi a a a - ' Page 16 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, October 21, 1980 Nine-year battle for sandwich sales spreads to court BY GARDNER SELBY D aily T e x a n S ta ff In 1971 the City Council held a public hearing on the question of street vendors in various areas, including the Drag adjoining the University campus. Roland De Noie. a University law stu­ dent who sold sandwiches at lunchtime to fellow law students, attended the morning hearing. Delayed at the hearing, De Noie ‘Hurray, we re sav ed,” cried returned late to vend his wares. hungry law students. “ Here comes the sandwiches.” And Salva­ tion Sandwiches was born. On Wednesday, De Noie, who now has a law degree but still supervises the sale of sandwiches at three campus-area locations, is scheduled to battle the University in court on whether he can sell sandwiches in front of the Art Building at San Jacinto Boulevard and 23rd Street. HE WILL A PPEA L an injunction against selling sandwiches at the intersection slipped on him last spring by 200th District Court Judge Charles Matthews. University lawyers asked for the injunction, contending University ownership of the land requires De Noie to comply with Regents’ Rules and Regulations, which prohibit solicita­ tion on University property. “ I really feel that the students over there need my food. Those are people that are trapped with nothing to eat,” De Noie said. “ With all the (new) buildings over there, why haven’t they put a cafeteria in?” De Noie’s battles with both city and University officials began shortly after he set up sandwich vending operations in 1971. “ I’VE BEE N HARASSED for about eight years. I was fighting the city for a long time before the University weighed in against m e.” A city ordinance allowing the outdoor sale of food from stands was not passed until 1972, so De Noie started off selling food as a “ tam ale” vendor. In 1971, city health department officials told De Noie he could only sell sandwiches if he installed a three-compartment sink, ran hot and cold water and constructed two bathrooms — “ They would consider me a restaurant,” De Noie said. Rather than become a restaurant operation, De Noie hit the law books and found an exception to the restaurant re­ quirements — tam ale vendors were not required to install the extras. “ The closest equivalent (to tam ales) for Anglos is sand­ wiches,” De Noie claimed He told city officials, “ Equal pro­ tection under the law requires the unhindered public sale of sandwiches too. “ So I sold as a tam ale vendor. I' /e alw ays been a tam ale ven­ dor at h eart.” After passage of the 1972 ordinance, De Noie said he expected less attention from the city. Instead, he said he was ticketed ay police officers alm ost dai­ ly when he stopped his van to del iver sandwiches. De Noie also found himself erruerging as a spokesman for Drag vendors. IN 1973, though De Noie and his workers collected 7,000 signatures in favor of holding a referendum to allow all types of vendors on The Drag, the proposal lost at the ballot box. Later, craftsm en would gain per: nission to sell their w ares at designated market areas, like the Renaissance Market. “ The battle is over for the D rajj,” De Noie said. “ With the development of the m arket area, ” craftsm en and im porters now compete with each other for sp ace on the block adjoining Guadalupe Street. After the failed referendum. De Noie said he continued to get parking tickets from police office *s “ because they didn’t like me. They told me that.” De Noie went to court several tir nes between 1973 and 1976 to challenge the parking tickets. He s; lid he won most of the cases because of a provision in the city h iw which allows a merchant to park his vehicle while loading c r unloading merchandise. THOUGH THE CITY was slowly moving out of the Salvation Sandwiches picture, the University started to gain interest. In 1975, University officials visited Salvation vendors at all the cam pus stand locations, includi ng the oldest stand in front of the law school, and “ threatened to arrest us,” De Noie said. After shutting down his vendors, De Noie spoke with Ja m e s Colvin, then vice president for business affairs, who told De Noie that solicitation was not allow ed on University property. De Noie moved his operations acr oss the street from cam pus spots until the spring of 1976, when The Rag, an off-campus newspaper, contacted him and toh 1 him of easem ents — city property open for solicitation — at all the locations except the Art Building. MEANWHILE, an eggroll salesm ; in set up shop in front of the Art Building and was not harassed by police, De Noie said. “ We decided to go out and try the water again .” On the third day out in January 1977, University police “ cam e out to arrest u s.” he said. During all city and University b attles over public vending rights, other food vendors have faile *d to join in, De Noie claim ­ ed. “ Nobody else in the food business ever cam e out. Salvation Sandwiches has to win the fight a: id then the eggroll people Spend T-_ Night With Us! the All-Nighter Sale Fiid October 24, 9pm - 3am. 2IECV OFF the regulen price of EVERY LP & prerecorded tape in stock. MICHAEL STANLEY BAND Heartland DARYL HALL JOHN OATES ES DONNA SUMMER The Wanderer rig EMI EM I-Am erica RCA G eifen YES "DRAMA” C o lu m b ia INCLUDES MACHINE MESSIAH IN TO THE LENS RUN THROUGH TH E LIGHT A tlan tic C h o co late City 3, plus many Register for prizes to be given away each hour Sandwich vendor Roland come in to make the money. It's a great set-up.” De Noie in front of the University Co-Op to make such violations a third degree misdemeanor. Larry Kolvoord, TSP Staff After the first University-influenced arrest, the city refused to prosecute the vendor, Les Quisenberry, De Noie said. By February 1977, he and Carl “ Crazy Carl” Hickerson-Bull returned to the Art Building site “ with full media coverage.” “ The police stayed away. They didn’t arrest us again until September 1977.” Three times during 1977, Salvation vendors were charged with criminal trespass, but all charges were dropped because regents’ rules were not enforceable under the criminal code. In late 1977, however, the Texas Education Act was amended Ironically, in 1979. De Noie shut down his original stand in front ofthe law school. “ There wasn't enough business coming down. (The stand was) in a very out-of-the way p lace.” De Noie and vendor Mike Kleinman were arrested for solicitation last September. But in January the pair was found not guilty by Precinct 5 Ju stice of the Peace Frank Ivy, who said because San Jacinto Boulevard is a public byway, the ven­ dors may sell their goods as long a s they have a mobile retail grocer’s permit. “ ANYONE HAS GOT to be willing to be arrested,” De Noie said “ I had to dism iss several vendors” who would shut down their sandwich stands rather than be arrested. Last April, De Noie again found himself tussling with the University, after it filed suit challenging the sale of sandwiches in front of the Art Building. In the suit, the University charged “ continuing interference with the legal right” of both the regents and the University “ to use and regulate its property” and argued that the sandwich sales caused “ irreparable harm ” to the University. Judge Matthews agreed, in a hearing during which he also levied contempt of court charges against De Noie. The hearing Wednesday in the 3rd Court of Civil Appeals will be the next step in the legal battle, with De Noie challenging the tem porary restrain in g order and U niversity claim s of “ irreparable harm .” “ I’ve been waiting for the University to call me up and say, Okay, what's your price, De N oie?’ It’s an illegal injunction. They didn't show irreparable harm. “ I feel alone. It isn’t just the eggroll people. Most of the peo­ ple in society today are not willing to risk arrest or prosecution for something they feel is right. Most people will roil over and do something else. “ As the police officers used to say, I just have a bad attitude. If they’d left me alone. I probably would have been out of this business a long time ago .” Brezhnev leads ban on smoking MOSCOW (U P I) - The Soviet government Monday its most energetic mounted anti-smoking campaign ever, including a ban on smoking in o f fic e s , and r e c ru ite d a notorious chain smoker to lead the drive — Leonid Brezhnev. The Soviet president signed a decree of the Communist Party Central Committee and the Council of Ministers that c a lls for “ sy ste m a tic e x ­ planatory work among the population about the harmful influence of smoking, aimed at gradually getting rid of the habit.” No figures are available on the percentage of Soviets who smoke, but it is difficult to find an adult male who does not have a cigarette dangling from his lips. Although the Soviet media o c casio n ally warn of the dangers of tobacco, the press purges are usually short-lived and have little effect on an adult populace to whom smok­ ing is as natural as wearing a hat in winter. But this time, the govern­ ment is getting tough. T h e d e c r e e c a l l s fo r “ m easures for the limitation, and in the future, the ban of smoking in working (office) p la c e s, p rovidin g sp e c ia l rooms for smoking.” It also raised the prospect of making smokers puff more to get the sam e amount of tar and nicotine by decreasing p ro d u c tio n of n o n - filt e r cigarettes, while boosting the n um ber of filte r b ra n d s available. Even radio and television are being drawn into the anti­ sm oking cam p aign to a ir program s dram atizing the dangers of cigarettes. But perhaps the best weapon in the anti-smoking arsenal is the signature of Brezhnev, who has tried repeatedly and unsuccessfully during his 14 years in power to break his chain smoking habit. Last year in Vienna, during a final summit session with President Carter before sign­ tr e a ty , ing the SA LT II Brezhnev began the dialogue by asking, “ 1 trust there will be no objection if anyone wants to sm oke?” Once Carter gave his assent. Brezhnev and most of the Soviet delegation lit up. N e a r ly a d e c a d e a g o , thought he had Brezhnev found a way to beat the sm okers’ craving. He used a special cigarette case with a timer that popped open every 45 minutes. But habit apparently over­ cam e gadget, because the timer case was not in sight at Vienna, witnesses said. Report foresees drop in U.S. oil production WASHINGTON (UPI) — A gloomy congressional study says U.S. oil production could sink as low as 4 million barrels a day by the turn of the century, meaning the United States would have to look elsewhere for the energy to fuel industrial growth. Congress’ Office of Technology Assessment, in a study titled “ World Petroleum Availability: 1980-2000,” said current U.S. production of 10.2 million barrels a day may sink to between 7.2 million and 8.5 million barrels by 1985 and decline to 4 million to 7 million barrels by the year 2000. “ If OTA’s projections prove correct, the United States a s well as the rest of the world will have to fuel its economic and in­ dustrial growth without the seemingly lim itless supply of oil we have had in the p ast,” said John Gibbons, the office’s director. The study found it might be possible to boost world production by one-third in the 1990s But it said increases are unlikely because Arab oil-exporting nations and Mexico, the countries with the best prospects for higher production, have little finan­ cial or political incentive to boost output. The report, released Sunday, agreed with a CIA study that concluded non-communist oil output — 52 million barrels a day in 1979 — could start dropping in this decade, and reach a range of 40 million to 60 million barrels in 20 years. McDonald^ Presents: The Campus Crisis Collection Free poster with purchase of any large sandwich and medium or large size Coke /T| -II b r a n d t, famed he C o c a - C o l a C o m p a n y , famed purveyors of good taste, commis- sioned Gregory and Timothy Hilde- illustrators of the “ Lord of th e Rings” calendars to produce an u n p re c e d e n te d series of five posters. Each is a full-colored, 18” x 2 4 ” study of on e of the traumas of college life. Toge the r they c o m ­ prise T h e C a m p u s Crisis C oll e ct i o n . Ho w, you wonder, c an you o b t a i n these w o n d e r s 7 W e re glad we asked. Just go to a pa rti ci pa tin g M c D o n a l d s, purchase any large sandwich* and a me di um or large size C o k e , a nd you will be pres ent ed with an entry in th e co lle ctio n — “ H o m e G a m e , ^ “ Fr eshman C o u n s e l i n g , ” C h e m is tr y 101," “ C r a m m i n g ” or “ Blind D a t e . ” A t no charge^ W e ’re c on fi d e n t you will be pleased with your C a m p u s Crisis posters. If you re no t, write to th e H il d e b r a n d t brothers. You 11 still enjoy the artfulness of your M c D o n a l d ’s s andwich a nd C oke. O F F E R G O O D AT P A R TICIP A TIN G M c D o n a l d s r e s t a u r a n t s 2021 Guadalupe (Dobie Mall) 2818 Guadalupe £ 1979 McDonald s Corporation Nobody cam do it like McDonald's can TM ‘ Either a Big Mac®, Q uarter Pounder® (w eig h t before c o o k in g 4 oz. or 113.4 gm. Quarter Pounder with cheese, McFeast or F ile t O F is h ® san d w ich AAf M c D o n a ld s I ■ 1® O ffer good — w h ile supplies last — through Oct. 26,1980 t n o m V i g e r G by o t o n P Yet! I w ant a piece of Texas. Please s h ip ________ in- ch(es) of Texas at $9.98 each. A dd 50‘ each for postage and handling. N am e Street County j C i t y t □ Ladies' Bracelet J □ Men's Pendant — ------------ Sta*® ZIP ___ □ Ladies' Pendant I Send check to: I TEXAS INCH CO. P.O. BOX 1910 | LUFKIN, TEXAS 75901 " *♦* 5:45 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 11:45 MORNING O (ED SACRED HEART 0 (ID PTL CLUB O £ NEWSWATCH PRESENTS 0 !D NEW ZOO REVUE CD © BURBUJAS O ® LIGHT OF THE WORLD 0 ® CARLOS VELASQUEZ © 0® DIRECTIONS €D CD GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE O ©3 MEET THE PROFESSOR O ® PTL CLUB 03 ® THE SKATEBIRDS CD d ) KEN COPELAND’S BELIEVER’S VOICE OF VICTORY © © ROBERT SCHULLER FROM CRYSTAL CATHEDRAL f f l CDTHIS IS THE LIFE S3 (D IT IS WRITTEN f f l ® EL VISITANTE O © IT’S YOUR BUSINESS O d ) DAY OF DISCOVERY © ® JASON OF STAR COMMAND f f l CDJAMES ROBISON 60 (3) REX HUMBARD CD © EMBAJADORES DE LA MUSICA COLOMBIANA O © DAY OF DISCOVERY O © O ® © ® SUNDAY MORNING O ® JAMES ROBISON O © ®M ISTER ROGERS (R) © ® TOWN MEETING © ® REX HUMBARD QD ©ROBERT SCHULLER CD © 300 MILLONES O © THIS IS THE LIFE O ® REX HUMBARD Q © ®ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) QD ® DAY OF DISCOVERY f f l ® HYDE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH © © M O V I E ★ ★ “Desperate Mission" (1971) Ricardo Montalban, Slim Pickens. In the 1840s, an itinerant is forced to act as a bodyguard for the wife of a wealthy land baron on her trip to San Francisco O © ®SESAME STREET (R) CD ® DIVINE PLAN © © ORAL ROBERTS QD ®PEOPLE VUE CD © PTL CLUB (Spanish) Q © EYEWITNESS NEWSMATES © ® JERRY FALWELL O ® ORAL ROBERTS © ® JIMMY SWAGGART © ® BAPTIST CHURCH © ® CASTLE HILLS 09 ® K ID S ARE PEOPLE TOO Guests: Kurt Thomas, Teddy Pender­ grass, cat therapist Carole Wilbourn, World Wheelers Unicyclists, f f l ® THE WORLD TOMORROW © © BREAKTHROUGH Host: G Merkens O ® FRED AKERS O © ®MATINEE AT THE BIJOU © ® IT IS WRITTEN © ® JIMMY SWAGGART CD © HOY MISMO O © DALLAS COWBOY WEEKLY Host. Tex Schramm. © ® ROBERT SCHULLER © ® BAPTIST CHURCH © ® HERALD OF TRUTH © ® CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP QD ® ANIMALS ANIMALS ANIMALS f f l ® CAPITAL EYE © © MEET THE PRESS © ® TOM LANDRY © ® FIRST METHODIST CHURCH © ® FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 09 CDBAPTIST CHURCH f f l ® THE JEWS OF HUNGARY: A STUDY IN SURVIVAL A look at how Hungarian Jews have maintained their religious life and traditions in a Communist nation is presented. © © TO BE ANNOUNCED G © O ® © ® NFL TOOAY O ® NEWSWATCH PRESENTS O © ® O N C E UPON A CLASSIC "A Tale Of Two Cities" Secret meetings take place at the Defarge's wine shop; Barsard brings news that Lucie Manette will marry Charles Darnay. (Part 4) (R) © ® FUTBOL-SOCCER AFTERNOON 12:00 © © THE JEWS OF HUNGARY: A STUDY IN SURVIVAL A look at how Hungarian Jews have maintained their religious life and traditions in a Communist nation Is presented. Q © O ® © ® NFL FOOTBALL New Orleans Saints at Washing­ ton Redskins © ® MEET THE PRESS O © ®WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R) © ® POINT OF VIEW Host: John Whitson © ® NEWSMAKERS f f l GBlNTERVUE f f l ® THE DEVIL AND DANIEL MOUSE This animated fantasy tells the story of a young mouse who sells her soul to the devil in exchange for success as a folksinger, and her long-time partner who must bail her out of trouble; singer-songwrfter John Sebastian performs four original tunes. 12:30 O ® THE JEWS OF HUNGARY: A STUDY IN SURVIVAL A look at how Hungarian Jews have maintained their religious life and traditions in a Communist nation is presented. Q © ® W A LL STREET WEEK “ The Case For Reagan" Guest: Alan Greenspan, president and chairman for Townsend-Greenspan & Co Inc. (R) © ® FUN OF FISHING Host: Freddie Grant © ® f f l ®ISSUES AND ANSWERS f f l ® MOVIE “ Harum-Scarum” (1965) Elvis Presley, Mary Ann Mobley. A movie star becomes involved with intrigue and a beautiful princess while travelling in the Middle East. © © TARZAN O © ®G REAT PERFORMANCES "Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy" George Smiley (Alec Guinness) moves a step closer to the identity of the “ Mole" and recalls his one meeting with the Soviet superspy Karla (Patrick Stewart). (Part 4) (R) □ f f l ® WALLACE WILDLIFE © ® INSIGHT f f l (®CREATIVE CRAFTS 1:00 130 O ® EMERGENCY ONEI 6 MOVIE “ Hooper” (1978) Burt Reynolds, Jan-Michael Vincent. A professional movie daredevil regarded as "the greatest stunt man alive" jeopardizes his romance and risks his life in planning a spectacu­ lar car leap with a younger rival for his title. (PG-1 hr., 39 min.) © ® OUTDOORS WITH JIMMY HOUSTON © ® MOVIE ★ ★ "Mars Needs Women" (1964) Tommy Kirk, Yvonne Craig. A U.S. decoding center receives a mysterious message from Mars which demands women, f f l ® P O P ! GOES THE COUNTRY 2:00 © © NFL SYMFUNNY A humorous look at pro football is set to clas- sícal music O © ® T H E INFORMATION SOCIETY Marc Porat examines the opportunities, advantages and risks resulting from our burgeoning com­ puter society. (R) © ® MOVIE ★ ★ “ North Country" (1969) Adventure. Two men, each living off the land in the remote Alaskan wilderness, face danger and adventure with little help from modern technology f f l ® M O VIE ★ ★ ★ "Masquerade" (1965) Cliff Robertson, Jack Haw­ kins. A private detective is hired to discover the whereabouts of a young prince from an oil-rich Mideastern kingdom, f f l ® BUM PHILLIPS f f l © ROUND CERO 2:15 2:30 3:15 f f l © HOY MISMO © ® f f l ® NFL ’80 3:00 © ® © ® NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage of Seattle Seahawks at Oakland Raiders; Cincinnati Bengals at Houston Oilers G © O ® © ® NFL FOOTBALL Chicago Bears at Philadelphia Eagles Q © ® DON’T FORGET THE KHMER Filmed on location at a refugee camp in Thailand, this documentary focuses on the plight of the Cambo­ dian people -- the violence they have been subjected to and the uncer­ tainties that the future holds for them. (R) f f l ® NFL FOOTBALL Cincinnati Bengals at Houston Oilers f f l © MEXICO, MAGIA Y ENCUENTRO Host: Raul Velasco. © © M O V I E i “ Muscle Beach Party" (1964) Frankie Avalon, Annette Funicello. A wealthy woman idles away her time, money and affections on muscle men at the beach. 3:30 6 THE BEACH BOYS IN CONCERT The pop music group, which has spanned nearly two decades with tunes of romance and fun in the Cali­ fornia sun, performs such classics as "California Girls" and "Surfin' U.S.A.” 4:00 O © (©CONNECTIONS: AN ALTERNATE VIEW OF CHANGE “ Faith In Numbers” James Burke uncovers the pattern of relationships that link the waterwheel and one of the modern world's most useful and potentially chilling inventions -- the computer. (R) □ © ® GRIZZLY ADAMS A frail but eager youth named Theodore Roo­ sevelt almost gets killed trying to adapt to the wilderness f f l ®LAWRENCE WELK "Hallowe'en Hi-Jinx Party" 4:30 6 HBO SNEAK PREVIEW Husband-and-wife comics Jerry Stiller and Anne Meara introduce the movies, specials and sports events coming to Home Box Office in November, f f l © SIEMPRE EN DOMINGO Host: Raul Velasco. 5:00 6 MOVIE “ You Only Live Twice” (1967) Sean Connery, Donald Pleasence. Secret agent James Bond travels to the Orient to learn who is behind the hijackings of American and Russian space capsules while they are still in orbit. (PG-1 hr., 57 min.) O © ® FIR IN G LINE “ Is This A Time For Action?” Guest: William Simon, former Secretary of the Treasury. © ® TARZAN A group of naive people go to Africa where they have purchased land, which has been sold to them illegally. © ® EYES OF TEXAS f f l GDa b c NEWS © ® ABC NEWS f f l ®NASHVIL Reeves, Buddy Spicher 1LLE MUSIC Guests: Ronnie Prophet, Pam Tillis, Del 5:30 EVENING 6:00 O © G ® f f l ® DISNEY'S WONDERFUL WORLD “ Disney s Greatest Villains" A gallery of Disney’s greatest evil-doers, including Captain Hook, Snow White's evil stepmother and Cruella DeVille are caught in their dastardly deeds. (R) □ O © O ® © ® 60 MINUTES O © ®EVENING AT SYMPHONY Seiji Ozawa conducts the Boston Symphony Orchestra in Acts II and III of Tchaikovsky’s immortal “ Swan Lake." (R) © ® TCU FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS G ® ffl® T H O S E AMAZING ANIMALS Hosts Burgess Meredith, Jim Stafford and Priscilla Presley look at both the exotic and common members of the animal kingdom. © ® BAYLOR FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS 6:30 7:00 O © O ® © ® MOVIE "Sophia Loren Her Own Story" (Premiere) Sophia Loren, Rip Torn. Screen actress Sophia Loren stars as herself and as her mother in this film adaptation of her autobiography. Q 0 5 3 ) 0 ® MOVIE "Father Figure" (Premiere) Hal Linden, Timothy Hutton. A man who had been separated from his sons by divorce years earlier struggles to re-establish a relationship with them when he regains custody after their mother dies. ( £ MOVIE “ Every Which Way But Loose" (1978) Clint Eastwood, Son- dra Locke. A two-fisted trucker and his orangutan companion take off in pursuit of a pretty country-western singer, while a vengeful motorcycle gangpursues them. (PG-1 hr., 54 min.) O i ®CO SM O S “ Blues For A Red Planet" Dr. Carl Sagan looks at the Viking Lander in Death Valley and demonstrates the machinery that OCTOBER 26, 1980 has sent pictures and measurements from Mars back to Earth starting in 1976. □ © (5) © T ® f f l ®CATASTROPHEI NO SAFE PLACE ® ® TEXAS A & M FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS 7:30 f f l ® RAT PATROL Moffitt and Pettigrew allow themselves to be cap­ tured in order to get information from an American POW about Rom­ mel's new battle plan. 8:00 O © (©MASTERPIECE THEATRE “ Pride And Prejudice" When Mr Bingley moves into the neighborhood, Mrs. Bennet considers him the rightful property of one of her five unmarried daughters. (Part 1 ) r ] © ® © ® Ó D ® N F L FOOTBALL San Diego Chargers a f r a ila s Cowboys f f l ® OKLAHOMA FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS 9:00 O 53) O ® ALICE Mel tells the waitresses that he is in financial trou­ ble and they will have to take a cut in salary. (R) 6 MOVIE "Dracula" (1979) Frank Langella, Laurence Olivier In a 1913 English coastal town, an aged professor seeks vengeance against the centuries-old vampire who murdered his daughter (R-1 hr., 49 min.) O © ® N O V A "Portrait Of A Killer" An incredible odyssey through * the human body with Swedish photographer Lennart Nilsson’s camera documents the causes and effects of heart attacks and strokes. (R) n f f l ® TEXAS FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS 9:30 O 53) O ® THE JEFFERSONS George tells baby Jessica a bedtime story in which he is transformed into a medieval king struggling against the dark knight of inflation. (R) O ® G ® O ® O ® € 0 ® n e w s O © ® T H E BODY IN QUESTION "Breathless" Dr. Jonathan Miller recreates some 17th-century experiments to demonstrate how the understanding of breathing forms the basis of most modern diagnosis ® MONTE CARLO SHOW Guest: Telly Savalas O @ CBS NEWS f f l © ROUND CERO O © FRED AKERS 0 55 MOVIE “ The Lords Of Flatbush" (1974) Henry Winkler, Sylvester Stallone. Four high school toughs living in Brooklyn in the late 1950s face conflicts with girls and school problems while trying to main­ tain their image as kings of the street Q ® BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY O ® MOVIE “ Double Kill” (1975) Gary Collins, Penelope Horner The conniving husband of a wealthy woman devises a plan for her murder f f l ® SOLID GOLD f f l ® BOXEO DESDE MEXICO © ® © ® f f l ®NEW S O ® MONTE CARLO SHOW 6 MOVIE “ Hooper" (1978) Burt Reynolds, Jan-Michael Vincent. A professional movie daredevil regarded as “ the greatest stunt man alive" jeopardizes his romance and risks his life in planning a spectacu­ lar car leap with a younger rival for his title (PG-1 h r, 39 min.) © ® NEWS © ® GRANT TEAFF f f l ® REX HUMBARD © ® MOVIE -k-k-kVt “ Summer Of ’42” (1971) Jennifer O’Neill, Gary Grimes After two boys spend a summer trying to lose their virginity, one of them falls in love with a beautiful older woman f f l ® M O V IE “ Billie" (1965) Patty Duke, Warren Berlinger. A stubborn male chauvinist discovers his daughter to be a better athlete than any boy around. O © TOM WILSON f f l ® LET’S ROCK © ® ABC NEWS O ® O ® f f l ® DECISION various aspects of 1980 political campaigns of national interest, o ® NEWS © ® WILD, WILD, WEST 12:00 '80 NBC correspondents report on G O © ® NEWS Q ® PTL CLUB ffl 13) MOVIE ★ * "Ghosts On The Loose" (1943) East Side Kids, Bela Lugosi The Kids run into phantoms at every turn (Spanish) 1:15 © ® COLLEGE FOOTBALL '80 Weekly highlights of key contests scheduled during the 1980 NCAA season are presented f f l ® A B C NEW8 f f l ® TAKE A MOMENT G ® NEWS O ® PERKKXCO SUNDAY’S 8PORT8 12:00 G 5 D O ® © ® NFL FOOTBALL New Orleans Saints at Washing­ ton Redskins © ® FUN OF FISHING Host. Freddie Grant. © ® WALLACE WILDLIFE © ® OUTDOORS WITH JIMMY HOU3TON 2:00 O © NFL SYMFUNNY A humorous look at pro football is set to clas­ sical music. BUM PHILLIPS ROUNOCERO O ® © ® NFL '80 3.-00 O © O ® NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage of Seattle Seahawks at Oakland Raiders; Cincinnati Bengals at Houston Oilers O 53) O ® f f l ® NFL FOOTBALL Chicago Bears at Philadelphia Eagles © ® NFL FOOTBALL Cincinnati Bengals at Houston Oilers 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 12:30 12:55 1.-00 1:30 2:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:30 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:15 11:30 OCTOBER 25, 1980 MORNING o 3 A BETTER WAY o 3 CARTOONS O ® AGRICULTURE U.S.A. O (3) BATTLE OF THE PLANETS © ® NEWSWATCH PRESENTS 0 ® NEW ZOO REVUE © 3 NEWSMAKERS f f l ® HOT FUDGE 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 0 3 0 ® © ® GODZILLA / DYNOMUTT HOUR © (ED O CD CD ® m i g h t y m o u s e / h e c k le & j e c k l e © 3 f f l QDSUPERFRIENDS CD 3 CHESPIRITO 7:30 O (O O ® © CD t o m a n d j e r r y 8:00 © ¡ 3 O ® © ® FRED AND BARNEY MEET THE SHMOO © (D O ® © ® BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER © © ®MISTER ROGERS (R) © ® WHAT ABOUT PEOPLE Host: Jerry Thomas © 3 f f l ® A L L NEW SCOOBY AND SCRAPPY DOO CD 3 AGENCIA S.O.S.S.A. 10 BUSINESS O © ®ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) © ® NEWS IN REVIEW © 3 f f l (DSCOOBY AND SCRAPPY DOO CD © AGENCIA S.O.S.S.A. 10 BUSINESS O © (DSESAME STREET (R) © ® MINORITY FORUM © ® EXTENSION ’80 CD 3 AGENCIA S.O.S.S.A. 10 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 0 3 0 ® © ® DAFFY DUCK © 3 0 ® POPEYE © ® NFL REVIEW AND PREVIEW © ® HOBAB © 3 © ®THUNDARR THE BARBARIAN CD 3 AGENCIA S.O.S S.A. 10 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 0 3 0 ® © ® BATMAN AND THE SUPER SEVEN © © ® 3 -2 -1 CONTACT (R) Q © ® HANNA-BARBERA CARTOONS © 3 f f l ®HEATHCLIFF AND DINGBAT © 3 AGENCIA S.O.S S.A. 10 ESPIRITU DE AZTLAN © 3 0 ® d r a k PACK O © ®MASTERPIECE THEATRE “ Crime And Punishment Raskol­ nikov outwits the magistrate but his obsession that punishment means redemption makes confession a temptation (Part 4) g © ( S O ® SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS © 3 f f l ®PLASTICMAN / BABY PLAS © 3 LA VIDA EN CRISTO 10 ACC SPOTLIGHT 0 3 0 ® © ® JONNY QUEST © 3 O ® FAT ALBERT © GD © 3 © ® N C A A FOOTBALL Teams to be announced © ® LOS TIEMPOS © 3 ESFERA AZUL 10 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT © ® TIME OUT WITH SCOTT O 3 CONVERSATION © 3 0 ® LONE RANGER / TARZAN ADVENTURE HOUR © ® DRAWING POWER O © ® T H E VICTORY GARDEN © ® PARENTS IN ACTION f f i ® SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS © 3 BURBUJAS 10 BUSINESS ^ AFTERNOON 12:00 O 3 TARZAN o ® SPECIAL TREAT "Miss Peach: Career Day At The Kelly School The students in Miss Peach's grade school class act out what they want to do after they graduate © © ® B IG BLUE MARBLE © ® SIGNS OF THE TIMES f f i ® SOUL TRAIN „ . 12:30 © 3 MOVIE k k '/t “ The Green Slime" (19691 Robert Horton, Luciana Paluzzi Plant life from an asteroid attacks a U.S. space station. O ® 30 MINUTES O © ® S O N RISAS © ® VOTER'S DIGEST © 3 MOVIE A A "Ghosts On The Loose" (1943) East Side Kids, Bela Lugosi. The Kids run into phantoms at every turn. (Spanish) 1:00 o 3 MOVIE A ★ “ Paper Man” (1971) Dean Stockwell, Stefanie Pow­ ers. A credit-card computer error results in three deaths and a traumat­ ic confrontation between humans and machines © ® PERIODICO Q ® NOSOTROS o © ®GARDEN SHOW "Ferns” © ® FIESTA MEXICANA f f l ® THE GOOD EARTH f f i ® ART INSTRUCTION SCHOOL 1:25 1:30 © ® CPR SPECIAL 6 MOVIE "Same Time, Next Year" (1978) Alan Alda, Ellen Burstyn. Two people carry on an unusual extramarital affair by meeting at the same resort for one weekend each year over a period of several dec­ ades (PG-1 hr., 57 min.) o ® IT'S YOUR BUSINESS O © ® L A P QUILTING © ® VARIEDADES MUSICALES f f i ® LONE STAR SPORTSMAN 2:00 Q IT MOVIE A A V i “ Abbott And Costello Meet The Invisible Man (1951) Nancy Guild, William Frawley. The Invisible Man hires the scatter­ brained duo as detectives © ® EMERGENCY ONE O ® DIALOGUE '80 O © ® b y -l in e © ® NEWTON / WEAVER HOUR f f i ® AUTO RACING "1980 U.S. Grand Prix At Watkins Glen „ 2:30 2:45 0 ® NFL REVIEW AND PREVIEW G © ®W O RD ON WORDS © 3 MOVIE "Historia De Un Abrigo De Mink' Irasema Dilian, Carlos Navarro. f f l ® © 3 f f l ® N C A A FOOTBALL Teams to be announced 3:00 0 3 0 ® S3 ® SPORTSWORLD Charlotte “ 500“ stock car race (from Charlotte. N.C.): AIAW National Collegiate Swimming Champion­ ships (from Las Vegas); Legends of Bowling (from McAfee, N.J.). Q © ® A L L ABOUT TV © ® MOVIE A * A Abominable Dr Phibes” (1971) Vincent Price, Joseph Cotten After the death of his wife, a doctor feels compelled to punish the man responsible 3:30 6 MOVIE “ Superman: The Movie" (1978) Christopher Reeve, Marlon Brando Mild-mannered reporter Clark Kent dons his red cape and uses his superhuman powers to thwart an arch criminal’s plot to destroy the West Coast with a giant earthquake (PG-2 hrs , 22 min.) O ® SPORTS SPECTACULAR 15-round WBA Heavyweight Cham­ pionship bout with Mike Weaver vs. Gerry Coetzee. O © ®CINEMA SHOWCASE 4:00 © 3 WILD, WILD WEST West vows to destroy Raven, an organiza­ tion that uses mind-conditioning on influential people to commit sabo­ tage (Part 1) Q © ®PRESENTE © ® HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL O ® LONE STAR SPORTSMAN Q © ® l CALLED THAT MIND FREE Guest: Albert Carnesale f f i ® WILD KINGDOM © 3 LUCHA LIBRE 0 3 0 3 n e w s © ® THE MUPPETS Guest: Mac Davis. O ® FOCUS Q Q3 ® SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel review “ The Elephant Man ” and “ Hopscotch ” (R) © ® KUNG FU Caine extricates himself from a mantrap, but gets caught in a snare set by a woman, f f l ® A LOOK AT AUSTIN „ 0 3 © ® NBC NEWS 0 3 O ® CBS NEWS © ® WILD KINGDOM “ World Of The Sea Otter' O © ® T H IS OLD HOUSE It’s time to insulate the house and replace the old furnace with a new energy-efficient heating system. (R) © 3 EL EXTRATERRESTRE © @ SOCCER SPECIAL "CONCACAF Games" Canada vs. U S A 4:30 5:00 5:30 5:50 EVENING 6:00 O 3 THE MUPPETS © 3 HEE HAW Guests: Hoyt Axton, Million Dollar Band O ® LAWRENCE WELK 6 WHISPERS FROM THE WHITE HOUSE “ Facts Your History Teach­ er Never Told You About The Presidents” come to light as trivia items about past chief executives and the First Families are presented. Q ® © ® NEW S Q £ D ® O N C E UPON A CLASSIC “ A Tale Of Two Cities Secret meetings take place at the Defarge’s wine shop; Barsard brings news that Lucie Manette will marry Charles Darnay. (Part 4 ) g f f l ® f f l ® HEE HAW f f l ® © 3 SOLID GOLD . 6:30 © @ WILD KINGDOM O ® DALLAS COWBOY WEEKLY Host: Tex Schramm O © ®HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH “ Adoiescent Sexuality g f f l ® T H E MUPPETS Guest: Brooke Shields. 7:00 O 3 O ® f f l ® CENTENNIAL A writer doing a story on the town of Centennial is befriended by a descendant of Pasquinéi s who relates to him the entire history of the town. (R) © 3 THE DEVIL AND DANIEL MOUSE This animated fantasy tells the story of a young mouse who sells her soul to the devil in exchange for success as a folksinger, and her long-time partner who must bail her out of trouble; singer-songwriter John Sebastian performs four original tunes. 6 MOVIE Lawrence Of Arabia" (1962) Peter O Toole, Alec Guinness A member of the British general staff leads the Arabs in a revolt against the Turks, resulting in the birth of the Arabian kingdom. (G-3 hrs., 26 min.) O ® THE TIM CONWAY SHOW O © ®C0NNECTI0NS: AN ALTERNATE VIEW OF CHANGE Faith In Numbers" James Burke uncovers the pattern of relationships that link the waterwheel and one of the modern world’s most useful and potentially chilling inventions -- the computer (R) n f f l ® © 3 f f l ©NASHVILLE PALACE Host Roy Clark is |omed by guests including Mickey Gilley, Barbara Mandrell, Catherine Bach and Andy Griffith for an hour of country music. © ® POPI GOES THE COUNTRY 10 AUSTIN CITY COUNCIL _ . ... 7:30 0 3 0 ® CBS MOVIE (1978) Walter Matthau Glenda Jackson. A widowed surgeon determined to take advantage of his new marital status begins dating a conservative divor- C00 |P) © ® NASHVILLE MUSIC Guests: Rex Allen, Jr., Sheila Andrews, Vern Gosdin "House Calls 8:00 Q © ®VIKINGSI “ Halfdan Was Here" The controversy surrounding the mysterious Rus tribe is examined © ® © 3 ® ® LO V E BOAT (Season Premiere) Gopher and Julie fall in love with jach other, three ex-servicemen set up their sergeant for romance with a crew member and a woman finds the man of her dreams. Q © ® NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD © 3 NATIONAL OTI SONG FESTIVAL One song will be selected to represent Hispanic U.S.A in the International OTI Song Festival to be held in Buenos Aires. Argentina in December 8:30 0 © ® O N C E UPON A CLASSIC King Arthur" The dwarf Brame shoots Lancelot and Morgan's plan to murder Guinevere backfires. ffld ® BACKSTXGE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY 9:00 O © ®MATINEE AT THE BIJOU Clyde Beatty and M,ckey Rooney star in The Lost Jungle ” (1934); the short * ^ 8 indude’ • ogue. a Shirley Temple short and a cartoon; and the serial is Chapter of Junior G-Men" starring Huntz Hall and the East Side Kids f f l ® ® 3 f f l ®FANTASY ISLAND Mr. Roarke battles withi the devil for the life of a beautiful woman, and Tattoo grants a man hs fantasy of becoming an instant millionaire © ® LAREDO Ranger Joe Riley again crosses paths with Linda Little Trees, the squaw who tries to press him into marriage. © 3 FIEBRE 9:30 C l (Tv f l (D FIRST TIME, SECOND TIME A management executive is s i ™ h u ™ o u S and unusual problems when bis personal and professional worlds are forced to merge 0 3 0 3 0 ® * * ® © ® © ® © CD© ® new s © ® WRESTLING © 3 LUIS DE ALBA 10:00 _ 10:30 O 3 © ® f f l ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Steve Martin. Musical quests: Paul McCartney, 3D. (R) C l (Tft MOVIE Dmehart A detective methodically stalks a killer who has left a pall over “ House Of Fear” (1939) William Gargan, Ala V'mOVJe'"Superman: The Movie" (1978) C h ris to p h e r Reeve^ Marlon Brando Mild-mannered reporter Clark Kent dons h.s red ^ a n d u * . his superhuman powers to thwart an arch criminal s plot to destroy the West Coast with a giant earthquake. (PG-2 hrs , 22 mm ) Q ® MOVIE * * * * “ Ziegfeld Follies” (1946) Fred Astaire, Judy Garland From heaven, Flo Ziegfeld envisions a revue with every mator star playing a part “ The Desert Rats" (1953) Richard Burton, Jam<^ © 3 MOVIE ★ Mason A British commando in charge of an Australian division in Nort Africa forces his men to defend a strategic desert outpost f f l ®M OVIE * * * “ Battle Of Britain” (1969) Michael Came, Laurence Olivier. British pilots fight gallantly to prevent the annihilation of London by the German Luftwaffe © 3 BOXEO DESDE MEXICO 1 0 : 4 5 f f l ® MOVIE ★ * * "Fort Apache” (1948) John Wayne. Henry F°oda A stubborn cavalry officer is held responsible for rampant Indian attacks against a military outpost. c a 11:30 © ® RAT PATROL During a skirmish, Troy suffers a concussion from an explosion. 12:00 12:30 © 3 © ® WRESTLING © 3 MOVIE A A '/? "The Black Torment” (1965) Heather Sears, John Turner A nobleman returns to his estate with his new wife and finds himself the subject of witchcraft and mysterious happenings. © ® SOLID GOLD f f l ® AMERICA’S TOP TEN „ n 2 NEWS © 3 MOVIE A A A (1944) Cary Grar,L “ Arsenic And Old Lace Josephine Hull. Two old ladies poison unsuspecting genllemen with elderberry wine and bury them in their basement complete with funeral services. f f i ® WRESTLING © 3 SOCCER SPECIAL "CONCACAF Games Canada vs. U.S.A. ~ 1:00 o 3 GUNSMOKE "Railroad” O ® f f l ® NEWS 6 MOVIE “ Halloween" (1978) Donald Pleasence, Jamie Lee Curtis On a rainy Halloween night, an uncontrollable murderer escapes from an asylum and cuts a path of death, destruction and terror through a small town. (R-1 hr., 30 min.) f f l ® A B C NEWS , . 0 3 NEWS f f l ® BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY f f l ® NEWS f f l ® TAKE A MOMENT © @ EL EXTRATERRESTRE 3:00 © 3 NATIONAL OTI SONG FESTIVAL One song will be selected to represent Hispanic U.S.A. in the International OTI Song Festival to be held in Buenos Aires, Argentina in December. © 3 FIEBRE SATURDAY'S SPORTS f f i ® LONE STAR SPORTSMAN f f l ® AUTO RACING “ 1980 U.S. Grand Prix At Watkins Glen 0 ® NFL REVIEW AND PREVIEW ffl ® © 3 QD ® N C A A FOOTBALL Teams to be announced 3:00 C l 3 O ® 03 ® SP O R TS W O R LD Charlotte 500” stock car race (from Charlotte, N.C.); AIAW National Collegiate S w im m in g Champion­ ships (from Las Vegas); Legends of Bowling (from McAfee, N.J.). 3:30 0 ® SPORTS SPECTACULAR 15-round WBA Heavyweight Cham­ pionship bout with Mike Weaver vs. Gerry Coetzee O ® LONE STAR SPORTSMAN f f i 3 LUCHA LIBRE © 3 SOCCER SPECIAL "CONCACAF Games Canada vs. U.S.A 1:30 2:00 2:30 2.40 4:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 2:45 4:30 5:50 6.30 10:00 EVENING O ® DALLAS COWBOY WEEKLY Host: Tex Schramm. © ® WRESTLING MASTER TYPIST, INC. THE BEST HEWS FOR STUDENTS O N E-D A Y T Y P IN G SER VIC E LETTER-PERFECT P A P ER S FAST C O N V EN IE N T Dobie Moll 472-0293 Suite 36 2021 Guadalupe St. ZINSKYS No. 1 2900 W AN DERSO N VILLAGE SHO PPING CENTER | 458-2169 FREE ZINSKYS No. 2 5512 AIRPORT BLVD PHONE ORDER W IN D O W 451 -26 39 ZINSKYS f o r a y e a r TO CELEBRATE THE GRAN D O PENING OF OUR 4TH STORE WE ARE OFFERING A YEAR OF FREE MEALS REGISTER AT ANY LOCATION FOR D RAW ING O N OCTOBER 21, 1980. ZINSKYS No. 3 HIGHLAND MALL 2nd level - new w ing 451-0548 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ZINSKYS No. 4 H A N C O C K CENTER behind Sears 4 59 -47 76 ★★O N E FREE Z IN SK Y S★ WITH PURCHASE OF EQUAL OR GREATER VALUE WITH COUPON Coupon Valid At All Stores thru October 29, 1980.________ ¡ Breakfast In Style 3 THE PRE-LAW ASSOCIATION P R E S E N T S THE TEXAS LSAT REVIEW COURSE PREPARE FOR THE DECEM B ER LSAT F E A T U R I N G A C O M P L E T E L S A T P R E P C O U R S E : LIVE I N S T R U C T I O N IN L S A T C O R E A R E A S , W O R K B O O K , R E V I E W T A P E S A N D A M O C K L S A T COST: *40 COI RSE BEGINS NOVEMBER 3RD AND Rl NS F O R T H R E E WEEKS F O R I N F O R M A T I O N CALL: G L O R I A M A R T I N E Z 4 7 1 - 3 1 6 8 ° r J O H N R A M S E Y 4 4 7 - 9 9 8 8 Can you really lose weight through friendship? Vi iV. Announcing the Elaine Powers Friendship Mem bership. Fdr a limited time you can save 25% on our regular low price! ^ Elaine Pow ers helps you lose weight - with exercise and eating plans you can stick to, because they’re designed for you. Bring th e coupon and get an e x tra bonu s m onth i free! It entitles each of you to a fifth month free with a 4 month membership. Lose weight among friends. Elaine Péwers Figure Salons I I Bonus Coupon S A V E $ 1 7 .5 0 Bring this coupon — and a friend — to Elaine Powers and you’ll each get an extra m o n th -F R E E ! ! isssfirssp s&ar I pon when presented at any participating ELator Powers Figure S a l o n -e n title s you to a fifth month free That sflv r full months for the price of three Limited to new m em lvrs One free month PTJT P* rs<>n Offer ends October IH I9H0 Cash value I/2CX y r Call now and reserve your savings! Hurry, this offer ends soon! The Santa Rita Room in the Texas Union gives breakfast a special touch by offering you croissants, danish pastry, fruit and even im­ ported coffee in glass hoddles. All entrees and a la carte kerns served on elegant china by the best of waiters. Join us from 7:30 to 10 a.m. Monday through Friday and enjoy a breakfast in style. The Santa Rita Room is located in the Texas Union, third level, north entrance. SANTA RITA ROOM U The.Onlv Fine Dining R estau ran t On Campus lexd*. 12:45 6 MO VIE “The Inglorious Bastards" (1978) Bo Svenson, Fred William­ son Two men form an unusual friendship during their efforts to survive enemy attacks and violent death during the tumultuous days of World War 11.(1 hr., 39 min.) O C TO BER 24, 1980 O ® f fi ® N EW S CD © PR ESID EN TIA L CANDIDATE SP E C IA L A look at the candidates for president of the United States 1:30 O © M O VIE + k ' / i “When Michael Calls" (1971) Michael Douglas, Ben Gazzara. A child thought to be dead attempts to avenge his mother’s death by making phone calls to a woman © © N E W S ffl ® CO M M U NITY C ALEN D A R © © SO LID G OLD © ® TO DAY’S W O M AN © ® N EW S ffl ® TAKE A M O M EN T CD © 24 H O R A S CD © REP O RT ER 41 CD © Y AHORA... Q U E? 1:00 1:10 1:13 1:15 1:45 2:00 2:50 3:00 3:30 CD © NO CH E A NO CH E Host Veronica Castro TITLE DEED MARVIN'S GARDENS to tell me You mean y o u don't k n o w what M A R V IN 'S GAR D E N S i s f You gotta be pulling m y roots! One of the finest greenhouses in town with the lowest plant prices. 10% Off All Plante with college ID 5 2 0 0 Block of Burnot (3/10 of a mile north of Sound Warehouse) M o n -Sat * 30- 6:00 / f SALAD WORKS A salad is a sa la d is a salad • • • but not a t S alad Works, F eaturing 7 Kinds of Salads also: Soups Sandwiches Quiche Open 11 to 8 M on-Fri 12-5 S a t 2937 A n derson Lane next to Northcross Mall 454-1717 JJ Orders to G q ^ f . 28 OCTOBER 23, 1960 DAYTIME MOVIES 8:30 3:00 4:30 Q ) © “ La M orocha" Tita Merello, Luis Arata 12:30 m m * + * “ Play « As 11 Lays" <1972) Tuesday W eld. Anthony Per­ kins A former actress becomes disillusioned with marriage, m other­ hood and life. 0 (TD * * * “ Cactus Flower” (1969) Walter Matthau. Ingrid Bergman. A middle-aged bachelor finds a more meaningful love when he devises a plan to marry his mistress 6 “ H ooper" (1978) Burt Reynolds. Jan-Michael Vincent A profes­ sional movie daredevil regarded as “ the greatest stunt man alive j e o p ­ ardizes his romance and risks h.s life in planning a spectacular car leap with a younger rival for his title. (PG-1 hr., 39 min ) EVENING 6:00 0 ® 0 © 0 ® 0 f Q © ® 3 - 2 - 1 CONTACT (R )Q flD ® WELCOME BACK. KOTTER The Sweathogs rally around Wash­ ington when Woodman points an accusing finger at him for cheating on i © ® ® ® © ® NEWS ,... . f an exam © ® FAMILY FEUD CD © APRENDIENDO A AMAR 6:30 O @ O ® © ® T ,c TAC DOUQH 0 © JOKER’S WILD 6 INSIDE THE NFL Len Dawson and Nick Buoniconti present highlights of the week's football action as the teams vie for places in the annual Super Bowl. thursday television 0 ® P.M. MAGAZINE Cooking with insects; meet Penny Reeves, an Austin country-western disc jockey. Q 03 ®M ACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT © ® FAMILY FEUD © ® HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Richie, Potsie and Ralph go into mass baby-sitting to raise money for tickets to a big football game. © ® P.M. MAGAZINE Meet a 16-year-old stock car driver; a wheel­ chair marathon runner. . f f l CDHAPPY DAYS AGAIN The leader of the Dukes gang befriends Richie after he helps out Frankie's younger sister. CD 53) CRISTINA BAZAN .. 7*10 f 0 ® 0 ® f i ® GAMES PEOPLE PLAY Featured, an 82-year-old stableboy, a bathtub regatta; a tug-of-w ar between the wives of this year's W orld Series players; escape artist Steve Baker 0 © O ® t h e WHITE SHADOW Coach Reeves learns that his father is seriously ill and decides to extend his stay in New York. (Part 2) Q ¿3 ®TEXAS WEEKLY . © ® © ® ® ® M O R K & MINDY Mork. Mindy and their pals band together to save candidate Nelson Flavor from blowing his big chance w C D ® GUNSMOKE Marshal M att Dillon faces a dual threat - outlaws after the money he got from them, and a Frenchman whom he saved earlier. (Part 2) 10 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT “ The C ong ress' 7:30 6 MOVIE “Where Time Began” (1978) Documentary. The prehistoric age of man, when dino saurs’ran rampant and cavemen found them ­ selves in a daily battle for survival, is dramatized (G -1 hr., 26 m m j Ó © ®O VER EASY Guests: comedian Dick Shawn, Dr. John Far- quhar, Chef Narsai. r~i © ® © 1$ ® dJANGIE Angie's unpredictable uncle, recuperating from an operation, moves in on the form erly peaceful Benson house­ hold (R) CD © LA CARABINA DE AMBROSIO 10 BUSINESS “ Human Resources Management 8:00 O @ MOVIE ★ A * “ The Boston S trangler" ( 1 9 6 8 ) Tony Curtis. Henry Fonda A schizophrenic plum ber is responsible for strangling severa Boston women, but goes undetected until he is arrested for breaking 0 © MOVIE A A A “ The Long G oodbye" (1973) Elliott Gould, Nina Van Pallandt. A man tries to cover up two murders com m itted by his I s ® € 9 ® MOVIE A A '/i “ Paradise Alley” (1978) Sylvester Stallone, Armand Assante. Three Italian-Am erican brothers living in post-W orld War II New York struggle to make it to the big tim e by prom oting one of them as a heavyweight wrestler. 0 ® CBS MOVIE "The Last Song” (Premiere) Lynda Carter, Honny Cox A young woman and her daughter become the targets of desper­ ate men after she inadvertently comes into possession of a crucial tape O © '^ G O V E R N O R 'S REPORT Governor Bill Clement answers questions from a panel of reporters and the v'ew i " 3 f udience © ® © © 0 3 ® W A Y L O N ... STARRING WAYLON JENNINGS James Garner and Jesse Colter join country music star Waylon Jenn­ ings for an hour of comedy and music. QD ® MOVIE A A "The M aids” (1975) Susannah York, Glenda Jack­ son Two sisters who are maids have an intense love / hate relationship with each other and their rich employer. CD © CASA DE HUESPEDES 10 AQUAFEST '80 9:00 6 STANDING ROOM ONLY: GLEN AND TANYA Popular singers Glen Campbell and Tanya Tucker are featured in individual numbers and high-powered duets in a perform ance taped at Harrah's in Reno, Neva- cjg 0 © ® H O LLY W O O D : THE SELZNICK YEARS Screen tests for the female leads for "G one With The W in d" and "R ebecca" as well as clips from numerous other Selznick hits and interviews with actors, produc­ ers and directors highlight this look at the career of one of Hollywood s giants. © ® © © f f l ® 2 0 / 20 CD ® COLORINA 10 LIFE, LIBERTY AND THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS CD © 24 HORAS 9:30 10:00 0 © 0 © 0 ® 0 ® © ( £ © ® ® 6 INSIDE THE NFL Len Dawson and Nick Buoniconti present ® NEWS highlights of the w eek's football action as the teams vie for places in the annual Super Bowl. ___ 0 © ® D IC K CAVETT Guest: Shelley Berman (Part 2 of 2) 01 ® MARY TYLER MOORE Mary is forced to hold off the advances of a young cameraman at the studio. CD ® REPORTER 41 10:20 10.30 „ . 0 ® 0 ® f D ® T H E BEST OF CARSON Guests: Henry Fonda. Fred Travalena, Chris Lemmon, Bob Glover. (R) 0 © THE ROCKFORD FILES When Rockford is hired by an insur ance company to check out an accident claim, he uncovers a ?junru ning caper that makes him the target of both the underworld and feder­ al agents. o 3) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Q © (¿CAPTIONED ABC NEWS CD ® BOB^NEWHART On the eve of being announced Secretary of the Year," Carol informs Bob that she is quitting. f f i ® M*A*S*H Hawkeye and Trapper are determ ined to ma issue of the accidental shelling of a South Korean village by U.S. artil , . •ery. CD © NOCHE A NOCHE Host: Veronica Castro. „ . 10:50 © ® ® (©CHARLIE'S ANGELS A call girl operation with a burglary rinq on the side makes the mistake of robbing a syndicate man (R) 1 1 : 0 0 6 MOVIE "M a g ic" (1978) Anthony Hopkins. A nn-M ar«ret A neurohc ventriloquist, convinced that his stage dummy controls £ ¡ 3 actions, eludes bordering fame and fortune to find a girl he lo A O ® MOVIE “ The Boss" (1956) John Payne, Doe Aved°". After W orld War I, a ruthless and am bitious politician joins forces with racketeers to gain control of St. Louis. u a r r ..* seeks 0 © (¿U P AND COMING "Incident At Hamilton High Marcus seeks violent revenge when he is attacked at school by a white bully, n f f l ® MOVIE A Garrison. The rivalry between tw o race car drivers extends beyond track to affairs of the heart. © ® STARSKY AND HUTCH Starsky and Hutch discover^that the key suspect in their case is a former classmate of Hutch's. (Part -) CD © MOVIE “ El Escándalo” Spartaco Santoni, Mara Cruz. "T he Challengers” (1968) Darren McGavIn, Sean . O 55) O ® 03 ® TOMORROW Guest: actress Glenda Jackson 0 © KOJAK A singer tries to clear her father of a m urder for whic 11:30 o ' © ® FROM JUMPSTREET "The West African Herda9e ’ Brown Jr.’s look at the special role of music in African and A can culture features performances by Hugh Masekela and the Wo s Dance Theatre. □ ‘ 12:00 © ® f f l ® P O L IC E WOMAN Pepper goes undercover as a parolee to investigate the suspicious death of a parole officer (R) © © ABC NEWS 12:20 © ® CHARLIE’S ANGELS A call girl operation with a burglary ring on the side makes the mistake of robbing a syndicate man (R) 0 © PTL CLUB O ® NEWS © ® TODAY'S WOMAN 1:00 o © GUNSMOKE Matt determ ines to catch a cold-eyed gunslinger who has killed a sheriff and a priest in a small Kansas town. O ® © ® © GD NEWS CD © CASA DE HUESPEDES 0 © NEWS .n f f i ® POLICE WOMAN Pepper goes undercover as a paroiee to investigate the suspicious death of a parole officer. (R) 0 9 ® COMMUNITY CALENDAR . 12:30 12:40 12:58 1:30 1:45 2:00 2:50 Q9 ® TAKE A MOMENT CD © 24 HORAS CD © REPORTER 41 C&W DANC1 CONTEST co-sponsored by HONDO'S & FLAPJACK C AN YO N Featuring CLAY M AC BAND F irst P riz e 91 0 0 Second Prize s25 All finalists receive gift certificates from F l a p j a c k C a n y o n a n d T - S h i r t s a n d Albums. CONTEST BEGINS 11 p.m. Oct. 22 FINALS Oct. 29 Hondo's Soloon 2915 Guadalupe 4 7 7 -9 1 1 4 Carmen would know wh ere to go f o r costumes Once More With Feeling wsa* 17th & San Antonio y M o n .T s Y C H E P IU C F U R *, S T A N D IN G W A V E S fu e . D E L T A , Wed TEENAGE P O P E T E , Thur, F S Y S T E M S , F O A M S ft,. S T A N D IN G W A V E S , Sot R E A C T O R S , DERELICTS A U S T IN S T R A N G LE R S D E LT A ELECTRIC T O O L S , REJECTS Sun 8 0 '* M A S Q U E R A D E P A R T Y H E A D G IR L S , A U S T IN S T R A N G LE R S R A D IO P L A N E T S ___ “To think, to write, to produce a play, also means: to transform the society, to transform the state, to subject ideologies to close scrutiny." — Bertolt Brecht F or too long Broadw ay productions have set the patterns for the attitudes A m e r ic a n s h a v e d e v e lo p e d a b o u t theater’s capabilities a s a socializing force. It is high tim e that A m erican theater is recognized a s som ething other than a w orthless dog inexorably chained to a single com m ercial ap p aratu s — an apparatus that has acquired a reputation as a purveyor of worn-out com edies and sappy, schm altzy m usicals. The truth of the m atter is that theater is much m ore than what is indicated by _ Haagen-Dazs Crearr(Shoppe 5 Broadway offerings. It is with this in mind that I m a g e s devotes a generous amount of sp ace to a review of Bertolt B recht’s “ The Threepenny O pera,’ ’ one of the sem inal works by a playwright the n e c e s s a r y la id w hose d r a m a s groundwork for the form ation of a modern revolutionary theater. W hether B r e c h t’ s re v o lu tio n a ry theater has ever actually been realized is still a su bject for debate. In “ Theatre in R evolt,’’ dram a critic R obert Brus- tein say s that theater cannot resolve politics, because “ theater m ust consist of not one idea but at least two ideas in th at o p p o sitio n ” B ru ste in c la im s theater aro se from religion and that its spiritual side will ultim ately banish politics from the stage. In many respects, Brustein is right. However, he fails to g rasp one important essential: political theater does not neccessarily mean propaganda, and no one should even attem pt to m ake a c ase for a play that’s m erely didactic. On the other hand, there is no such thing a s non­ political a rt; a playwright is alw ays dealing with social forces, a s is the audience who views his works. The significance of modern political is in plays the universality of their truths. The target of “ The Threepenny O pera,’ ’ for exam ple, is not any social system but humanity itself: all men are m urderers and betrayers, all women whores, and the only true consolation is thievery, which is a s likely to kill you as your fellow hum ans are . In the sam e vein, current American p la y w ig h ts (S a m S h e p a r d , D a v id M am et, John Guare, David R abe) con­ tinue to grapple with the sam e them es that so fascinated Brecht — evil, power, freedom , justice, killing, dying and sex. Their works are a world ap art from the d riv e l now c lo g g in g m uch of B roadw ay’s stages. Not that Broadw ay is headed entirely in the w rong d ire c tio n . I t ’s m ain problem is that its big “m e ssa g e ’ ’ plays a r e b ein g pu lled one w ay tow ard cynicism , another toward schm altz, with old like left-wing styles slapped on alum inum It d oesn 't work, because they have no conviction of their own beyond good-heartedness and com ­ petence. A political theater has to be re­ invented in new circum stances, not spliced together from old m odels im ­ perfectly understood and no longer felt siding 52,339! T h a t' s the n u m b e r of persons in the UT c o m m u n i t y who read T H E D A I L Y T E X A N r e g u la r ly , according to a su r­ vey conducted by Peter Bennett, PhD., of the U n iv e r s ity D e p a r t m e n t of M a r k e t i n g ( in clusive of students, f a c u lty and staff). In fact, 27,031 persons rely MOST on the T E X A N (co m p a red to 23,756 students, f a c u lt y and staff who re ly most on the Austin C I T I Z E N and A M E R I C A N - S T A T E S M A N com bin e d), the survey reveals. The University READS the TEXAN! roots natural footwear Gently recessed heel. Comfortable arch support X > > > ) > ) Canadian leathers Naturally shaped toes The only negative thing about this shoe is its heel. FOOTGEAR au$™2™ 73870! Geared to comfort and quality «3 * C.-H I ¿ - Í 7 H J J _ 22 00 GUADALUPE v"""1 Jk if% KATZS SAYS DINNER WITH A NEW YORK ACCENT. And the accent is on var iety . K a t z ’s d inner sele ction s are true N e w Y o r k deli, r a n g i n g front co rn e d b e e f anti c a b b a g e to roast chicken. T h irteen dinner selections in all. and all so N ew Y o r k y o u ’ ll wan t to take the su bw ay h o m e In a d d itio n to our K a t z ' s dinners, w e ’ ve g o t salad platters , ou r special C h e ese B lin tz es with sou r c r e a m , an d ou r f a m o u s overstuffe d sa n d w ic h es and d e li -b u r g e r s. too. S o eat light or eat h earty , but have d inner with a N e w Y ork accent to n ig h t at K a t z ’ s. H eaven west o f the H u d s o n . 618 West 6th Street • 472-2037 Open 11 a.m. to 4 a.m. daily • Brunch served Saturday and Sunday until 3 p.m. Now open Sunday 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. professional bellydance entertainment “ S a l a a m a l e i k u m " Solo or group performances available for: • o ffic e p a r t ie s • b a n q u e t * • b a * h e * • c o n v e n t i o n * • H o l i d a y * * le c t u re *, d e m o * 4 5 3 -3 8 1 7 a»k about "bellygranu " $1.50 FIRST MATMO SHOWING ONLY H I G H L A N D M A L L I H 35 AT KOENIG IN 4 51-7326 ■ ( , o i m i h a v v n m P R IV A T E B E N J A M IN 1 2 0 -3 3 0 -5 4 0 - 7 5 0 -1 0 0 0 p / V / n r > / v / n c yy)aan c4^o\ , 2 0 0 4 0 0 -6 0 0 8 0 0 - 1 0 0 0 Q g N g f f A L C I N E M A rrHE’ V A R S I T Y upstairs 2402 G U A D A L U P E j * ACADEMY AWARD WINNER 474-4351 ENOC T H U R SD A Y Best Boy A REGGAE M U S IC A L IN D S T H U R SD A Y — 6,«,IO__ 5U Y .ÍO Í. TRADE OR MMT THAOUCVt m e C L f l S S I P I E D A D S kCALL T H E HOT L I N E ! 471-5244 James Dean in Rebel Without M o n d a y Monday Night Football on the Big Screen Today at 5:15 & 9:30 p.m. " t f e a r t # B e a t " CARfllE” ARMADILLO W KLBJ ffh 937 6 Intercollegiate Ski Club Invites You Price includes 7 nights at Ridgecrest Condominiums, 5-day lift pass and a welcome beer party. Air transportation will be arranged from Texas to Denver, and bus transportation to Steamboat at a very reasonable group rate. S t e a n u K M t f C O N T A C T : Peg M oody 4 7 7 - 4 3 3 7 offer 5 p.m. a a B B B M THE TEXAS TAVERN v . T uatday Doc Jo n o s B a n d W e d n e s d a y '5 0 s Night Thursday Sou l Night Friday Chicano Night Sa t u rd a y Bluo Mist I r p P H E S I P t O T H E A T R E S ^ / I neou ¡AJoM t+p ¿llle + t Itn Stasu&wU A C O M P t m JOY... M a tth a u o n d lo ckvo n a re delightful H j O n e of the seoson s nifty surprises if any CIS RAOO /tfesvixvUeA, WALTER MATTHAU 6LEN0A JACKSON W O O D Y A L L E N 2:10-4:00-5:50-7:40-9:30 H oPScófc/t 1:35-3:40-5:45 7:55-10:05 M H É á 1:45-3:45- 5:45-7:45-9:50 VILLAGE A 2700 A N D ERSO N • 451 8352 2:00-4:00 6:00-8 :00-10:00 W O O D Y A L L E N 5:50 7 40-9 30 CAT- A N O -M O U M .. it steps lively ou td istan cin g most c o m edies by a m.le G le n d a Jockson »s crisp, chic, a n d right target »#. *e* ® MOVIE A ★ Vi "Flatbed Annie & Sweetiepie Lady Truck­ ers” (1979) Annie Potts, Kim Darby. Two young women join forces to save an expensive trucking rig from the repossessors and keep it out of the hands of hijackers. (R) 6 MOVIE “ Save The Tiger" (1973) Jack Lemmon, Jack Gilford A mid­ dle-aged dress manufacturer, sinking into a deep depression because of his inability to recapture his youth, decides to collect on his insurance policy bv setting fire to his factory. (R-1 hr., 40 min.) O © (©CONSUMER HOTLINE © ® © ® © ®HAPPY DAYS The Fonz comes to the rescue when a car accident and a family squabble land Marion in the slammer. (R) (D ® GUNSMOKE A strong-willed daughter marries against the wish­ es of her father, who has dominated her all of her life 10 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT "Philosophies Of Representation” 7:01 O © O ® S3 ® NBC MOVIE "The Night The Bridge Fell Down” (Premiere) James MacArthur, Leslie Nielsen. Motorists including an escaping bank robber and a pair of embezzlers are trapped on a bridge when it collapses. (Note May be preempted by the sixth game of the World Series) 7:30 O © ®O VE R EASY "There’s Got To Be A Place For Us” Hugh Downs and Frank Blair explore some of the ways older people are living in America today. Q © ® © 5® f f l QDLAVERNE & SHIRLEY Laverne and Shirley take over the running of a greasy spoon diner that Lenny inherited. (R) CD 55 Ml SECRETARIA 10 BUSINESS "Human Relations” 8:00 O © ® N O V A “ Portrait Of A Killer" An incredible odyssey through the human body with Swedish photographer Lennart Nilsson's camera documents the causes and effects of heart attacks and strokes. (R) Q © ® © ® © (DTHREE’S COMPANY Jack sees his years of schooling go down the drain when he fails his finals exam at chef school. (R )Q CD ® MOVIE * * Vi "Night Chase” (1970) David Janssen, Yaphet Kot- to. A businessman hires a cab to get him out of Mexico when his plane is grounded by bad weather. CD 55 IRIS CHACON 10 WORLD ARMADILLO OLYMPICS 8:30 © ® © ® f f l ® T A X I With the help of an unusual person (Herve Villechaize), the cabbies continue their wild personal flights into fantasy. (Part 2) (R) 10 AMERICAN ATHEIST NEWS FORUM 9:00 © 53) O ® CBS REPORTS "The Saudis” Ed Bradley reviews and analyzes the role of the Saudi Arabians in the troubled Middle East. 6 MOVIE “ Avalanche Express” (1979) Lee Marvin, Robert Shaw. An international spy fakes his own death and runs into natural disaster while attempting to smuggle a defector out of Europe aboard a trancon- tinental train. (PG-1 hr., 28 min.) Q © ® T H E BODY IN QUESTION "Breathless” Dr. Jonathan Miller recreates some 17th-century experiments to demonstrate how the understanding of breathing forms the basis of most modern diagnosis. f t_ ® © ® © ® H A R T TO HART A beautiful woman claims that Jonathan is the father of her young child. (R) CD ® COLORINA 10 ALTERNATIVE VIEWS NEWS MAGAZINE “ lran;lraq Controversy" 9:30 CD 5$ 24 HORAS 0 5 5 0 0 © ® © ® © ® © ® © ® © ® NEWS O © ® D IC K CAVETT Guest John Huston. (Part 2 of 2) © ® MARY TYLER MOORE Mary learns that her income tax return is about to be audited. 10:00 10:20 CD © REPORTER 41 WLmmmmMMMi i i • 10:30 O 0 © ® © ® THE B EST 0 F C A R S 0 N Guests McLean Steven­ son, Herve Villechaize, Art Graham Trio. (R) 0 0 THE ROCKFORD FILES Angel suckers Rockford into being best man at his wedding, which turns out to be part of Angel s scheme to swindle an Armenian family in a real estate deal 6 THE GREAT AMERICAN GHOST TOUR Documented psychic phe­ nomena which have started new speculations about the supernatural world are examined by host Richard Kiley. O ® CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS O © ®CAPTIONED ABC NEWS , _ . © ® f f l ® A B C NEWS © ® BOB NEWHART Ralph Alfalfa, the Happy Farmer, comes to b o d for help with his stuttering. © ® M *A*S*H Unrequited love, death, danger, duty and tomfoolery make up a typical day in the 4077th. CD 0 NOCHE A NOCHE Host Veronica Castro. . 10:50 © ® f f l ® A B C MOVIE ★★ “ The Young Pioneers Kern, Linda Purl. Teen-age newlyweds move to the wilderness o Dakotas in the 1870s to make a new life for themselves (R) (1976) Roger the 11:00 O ® MOVIE a a a ’/i "The Women" (1939) Norma Shearer, Joan Crawford. Females wage war among themselves over gossip and mar- / Jesse Winchester O © ®SOUNDSTAGE "Kenny Loggins Michael Murphy" ( R ) n f f l ® MOVIE a A ’^Cannon For Cordoba" (1970) George Peppard, Giovanna Ralli A small group of U.S Army Intelligence men sets out to silence a band of Mexican outlaws ® 53) STARSKY AND HUTCH A lady bail bondsman ano an urban mercenary compete with the police in the pursuit of an alleged killer CD 55 MOVIE "Las Tapatias Nunca Pierden" Elvira Quintana, Joaquin Cordero. / 11:30 © 55 O ® f f l ® TOMORROW Guests: editors of American Dictionary. 0 © KOJAK Because of money problems, a rookie cop becomes susceptible to bribery. 6 MOVIE "Dracula” (1979) Frank Langella, Laurence Olivier In a 1913 English coastal town, an aged professor seeks vengeance against the centuries-old vampire who murdered his daughter (R-1 hr., 49 min.) ^ ~ the Oxford _ © ® ABC NEWS 12:20 © ® ABC MOVIE A * "The Young Pioneers" (1976) Roger Kern, Lin­ da Purl. Teen-age newlyweds move to the wilderness of the Dakotas in the 1870s to make a new life for themselves. (R) 0 © PTL CLUB 1:00 © 55 GUNSMOKE A one-time marshal saves Matt’s life and agrees to fill in for Matt until he is better O ® © ® NEWS CD 55 IRIS CHACON 12:00 12:30 1:13 1:15 1:25 1:30 1:45 2:00 2:50 3:00 3:30 f f l ® TODAY’S WOMAN f f l ® NEWS O ® NEWS 0 ® NEWS © ® COMMUNITY CALENDAR f f l ® TAKE A MOMENT CD ® 24 HORAS CD 55 REPORTER 41 CD 0 Ml SECRETARIA CD 0 NOCHE A NOCHE Host: Veronica Castro. MOTHtl) ( n ) etiRTH 1907 E Riverside 4USTH 4 4 3 1695 Rock n ' Roll This Week T u e s d a y - T h u r s d a y RABBIT F n d a y - S a t u r d y TOO SMOOTH T uesday — ladies and Students Get in Free Happy Hour til 11 p.m Wednesday — ladies Admitted Free 2 5 ‘ 12 ox Draft ie e r til 11 Thursday — ladies Admitted Free Two Free Drinks For Unescorted Ladies 'til 11 pas. Tuesday BRAVE COMBO Liberty's First Octoberfest Thursday BETO Y LOS FAIRLANES Friday & Saturday EXTREME HEAT Sunday Shuttle Bus Drivers' Benefit Beer • Wine • Food 4 0 5 W . 2 n d 4 7 7 - 0 4 6 1 S Daily Happy Hour 3 p.m.-8 p.m. ¡n M HUFF'S BAR Closed Mondays Tuesday ALLEN DAMRON BOB GIBSON Wednesday TENNESSEE HAT BAND $1.00 Kamikaze* BBQ by Adm iral Thursday-Saturday YOUR M O VE Sunday EAGLEBONE WHISTLE 1201 S. Congress 443-1597 ZJ22ZZZZZZ2ZZZZ THURS,, OCT. 23. 7:30 PM *FRI.. OCT. 24, 7:30 PM. SAT.. OCT.23, 7:30 PM SUN.. OCT. 26. 1:30 & 6 PM $8.50 $7.50 $5.50 T ic k e ts o n t a lo n o w a t SEC Children 12 & under $6.50 $5.30 $3.50 OPENING NIGHT ADULT TICKETS $2.00 OFF G r o u p s c a ll 4 7 1 -7 7 4 4 Buried The Actors Company Zachary Scott Child Pulitzer Prize-win­ Theatre Center A fiercely comic, ning drama by Sam haunting and Shepard Oct. 10-26 frightening study of .fresh , exciting. S ta rtlm gh em otional... IlltltgfS Zachary Scott B Theatre Center Riverside & Lamar blood ties, shared secrets and Ameri­ can traditions. Reservations 476-0541 Tue.-Sat. Sun. 8:00 2:15 Need to rent a costume? C om e to Z ach ary Scott Theatre, O ctob er 27-31, 9-3 only. Inform ation 476-0594 (9-5 w eekdays) R £ B £ L Dnt?e~lti X 6902 Burleson Road New Cine-fi Sound System 385-7217 Privacy of Your Auto XXX Original Uncut Theatre sound operates Note through yo ur car radio If your car has no radio, bring a portable B a b e * * in A q a p p v anin A BARRY AND FRAN WHISSLFR PRODUCTION M Y En|oy p r e - p e r f o r m a n c e d in in g Reservations required Preferred Parking for Diners ------------ *--------------“I $ 2.00 A d u lt discount coupon a v ailab le at Shepiera, or! I_________ gny Pei Toco or Handy Don location.________ j A u s t in 4 7 7 6 0 6 0 THE ONieensirr or ttxxs a\ -hustim SPECIAL EKENTS CENTER 7 HSES • I i j i Thai s fight. I midc jmithcr movie. Yhj know me. I cm! slop creating (490/51.7SFM0 TtMfS swowv n m ton a* o m y -'-I', .A ,"»(t *42 2333 4 7 1 W Hf N WMIT f Hi V I CHDSJOfMfl tffVf UMiVfÑtM. PtCYUAC (S:Je/»1 75T/4S 444 3222 1500 ! "DON'T RING THF. DOOR BELL" L E E G R A N T C A R O L K A N E W IL L Ü E E R (4:15/$I.75FI:1S I TtRROR T rain (6-00/51.751-1:15 NQRTHCROSS6 |5:45/$T7$FÍ40- 1n Soil iBeTrust (490T1.7S)-«90 tHe e Itphant m w ANTHONY HOPKINS JOHN HURT ANNE BANCROfT SHOWING ON TWO SCREENS 1) (5:15/$i7SF7:45 ______ 7) ¡4:15-6:45 } chiwomu «fvr A UNlVf ASAl Ptcnnu (5:45 51751-1:00 ( I w a p c t l o H e c p H c i (5 J0/51.75)-7:30 (490/$1.75F»:30 A M E R I C A N A 4 5 3 6641 2200 HANCOCK DIUVF JPAiSiJI DISCOUNT TICKC1 JESTER AUD. 7 8. 9 p.m. Only $1.50 Presents TONIGHT ONLY! EVERY MONDAY NIGHT $1 PER PERSON OPENS 7 0 0 STARTS DUSK^ (5:05)-7:30-9:55 i x c k n C Í M S M . A ' W e s T 2130 S Congress • Open THE FUN .STARTS AFTER T H E KIDS' ARE IN BED o n FOX TRIPLEX 6757 AIRPORT BLVD. 454-2711 G E O R G E b u r n s OH,GOD! BOOK 11 \ a m (6.00)-8:00-10:00 inSo&lBeTrusljs (6:30) -1 0:1 0 "Coast to Coast" 8:25 MANN 3 WESTGATE 4608 WESTGATE BLVD 892-2775 ORIENTAL ' H A m s r m - R itvt W. »*SM • M4»> Kji IN I •« t >NMI 11 tie*- 2224 OUAOAtUPE • 47711 OPE N II A W 9RFTCHEI lOtBER l l l f l NIPU0M SVllll RfYRIRO v'lVH 'C H O P ( * ) ( * ) ADIH IS O N I R A T E D X WHY I * T 5 PAT1Y I M WIIM A ( '.IPt 1 A PICASSO IN A WORLD OF PRODUCIK iNUNF IITTKX5RAPHS Matinees Daily No One Under 18 Admitted Late Shows Friday & Saturday Sundays Open Noon Please Bring 10 $ Reqardless Of Age ’ . » , - ' DANGER! ADVENTURE! MYSTERY! ROMANCE! AN EVENING OF VINTAGE TV SHOW'S! WESTERN NIGHT "THE CISCO KID" "RIN TIN TIN" "JIM BOWIE" and "THE REBEL" w ith Nick Adam s as Johnny Yum a. Directed by Irving "Empire Strikes Back" Kirshner ------ IIOBIE I S C R E E N S RÓÑALD RFÁ S7W DOUBLE FEATURE SIN A N D 5 A V A G I R Y ‘ “ T h e B l u e s B r o t h e r s ’ is a Scream.. O n e id I hi all-time ureat com edie*. . a flat-out ns nine Ir.hu. i.. m S.skel. L “Don’t miss the ‘Bluus’ brother.. ., mir.H 1, ..I m Ih*n jikI hfoh spirits hi “Fervid, flak\, fast and funnv I.On Mk I V JOHN BELUSHI DAN AYKROYD THE BLUES BROTHERS (SAT - 1 10 3 35) 6 05 8 36 R lililí! ÜTSTANWYCK ROÑALO REAGAN CATTLE Q U E E N O F M O N T A N A also starring N A N C Y R E A G A N (S A T . - 2:56)- 6 16 9 40 When the Wetf 1 wot o thomelett young hussy! JOHN PAYNE 7m REAGAN mm FLEMING • COLEEN GRAY • Brwt fi+rt# a TennesseeS Partner (SAT. - 1 15-4:35) 7:56 FEATURES: $1.50 til 6:00, MIDNIGHTERS: $1.50 X X ^ RO CKY HORROR TRIVIA CO NTEST N O . 2 QUESTION 2 — What fam ous pieces of artw ork are ________ found in the crim in o lo g ist's office? 1 - linmanuelW* x The J e „ <»f a Woman jajjgr MIDMGHTU 8 THE FINAL TOUCH $ THE NEW HUT'S Orders To Go in T o w n • S t e a k B e st H a m b u r g e r s San d w ich es • 14 lb. Hot D ogs • Incom parable Chicken Fried Steak • Italian S a u sa ge I * A r e y o u t i r e d o f s p e n d i n g m o n e y on s c u l p t u r e d nails t ha t b r eak ? T r y o u r i K NAIL TRANSPLANTS The most DURABLE YET NATURAL Looking artifical nail. • O r ie n t a l n a il m r a p p in g • M a n ic u r e s • S e m i-p e r m a n e n t e \ c la sh e s • l^et u s set a d ia m o n d • I I K g o l d p l a t e d n a i l j e w c l n m v m i r n a i l • P e d i c u r e s Won. thru Fri., 9:30-6:00, Sat. 9:30-4:00, Thurs. til 9 p.m. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 25 Kinds of Beer Happy Hour 5-7 Mon.-Sat. 50* Longnecks Every W e d n e sd a y N ig h t Pickers' Night w ith D.G. Burrow & the W estern M elod ie s M o n d a y N ig h t Football 50c Longnecks An Austin Tradition For o v e r 40 years Under N e w M a n a g e m e n t O pen M on.-Sat. 11 a.m .-12 a.m. $ 8 0 7 W. 6th 472-0693 lOAST t \ x A :H & ; 7 ? if * — ivyy — ... Jean's Electrolysis | PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL H airline • Eyebrow s Facial • Neck • Chest* V Back • A b d o m e n L v' \ A r m s • U nderarm s T highs • Legs Call for Com plim entary Consultation 459-6353 or 452-5656 L A P R O M E N A D E C E N T E R 7115 B U R N E T R O A D S U I T E 113 O u r s ta f f a re a ll p ro fe ss io n a lly tra in e d , e x p e rie n c e d a n d s k illfu l te c h n ic ia n s. Estab. 1962 VISA' J S i A i m t * \ a t t i c L 5 D 4 H U T M m . V M A C C a o i i s S. tCCMtN&MCMEN ________ *o tie © M i l L i f f t ' Y Open e v e r y day 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. 431 I Burnet 453-5062 F e a t u ri n g om elettes, sandwiches, salads, soups, gingerbread pancakes, hom em ade desserts and scones, fresh ly a grou nd coffee and breakfast all day long. « 0 o t * a O j * O O . 4 . cnecss tot aC? ,r c S » se pUiC \_v«" 0H t© 0° o A 2 r O f tee Oe\W«*^ 7 i a d e V w e < f ^ ' p 'T f 'iQ f t " 0< ' 6 47&-1 ' 6 ' G * ^ A l * ' 7f ¿ 8 A Q 9 a'' DAYTIME MOVIES 8:30 12:30 3:00 C D © “Los Novios De Marisoi" Marisol, Duo Dinámico. flP (5) Knowles A relative of Tarzan’s searches for him in the jungle. * * “Tarzan’s Savage Fury" (1952) Lex Barker, Patrie * * * "Play It Again, Sam ” (1972) Woody Allen, Diane Keaton. o © The spirit of Humphrey Bogart provides advice to a lovelorn movie buff. 5:00 "Where Time Began” (1978) Documentary. The prehistoric age of 6 man, when dinosaurs ran rampant and cavemen found themselves in a daily battle for survival, is dramatized. (G-1 hr., 26 min.) EVENING 6:00 0 © G © Q ® Q ® © ® ® i$ € B ® n e w s 0 03 ¡D3-2-1 CONTACT ( R ) n CD ® W ELCOME BACK, KOTTER Mr Woodman threatens to cancel Horshack’s spot on the school radio station because of bad ratings. Is Horshack’s career as a deejay over before it can begin? © ® FAMILY FEUD CD © APRENDIENDO A AMAR 6:30 O © O ® 03 ® TIC TAC DOUGH 0 © JOKER'S WILD 6 THE BEACH BOYS IN CONCERT The pop music group, which has spanned nearly two decades with tunes of romance and fun in the Cali­ fornia sun, performs such classics as "California Girls” and “Surfin' U.S.A.” O ® © ® P.M. MAGAZINE Women’s mud wrestling; a cancer vic­ tim's voice-restoring surgery. O © ® M A C N E IL / LEHRER REPORT CD ® FAMILY FEUD QD ® HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Fonzie becomes a door-to-door salesman when a new owner takes over the garage and institutes a lot of changes. QD ® H A P P Y DAYS AGAIN Richie and his friends set out to conquer their financial woes as a rock and roll combo. CD © CRISTINA BAZAN 7:00 O © O ® 6 9 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE An aged care­ taker at the School for the Blind tries to become a respectable farmer so that he can give a home to two orphans □ © © O ® THE GOLDIE HAWN SPECIAL George Burns, John Ritter, the Harlem Globetrotters and Shaun Cassidy join Goldie Hawn for an hour of music, comedy and dance. (R) Q CD (I)M O NDAY REPORT © ® © ® QD (D t h a t 'S in c r e d i b l e C D ® GUNSM O KE Festus is arrested and forced to stand trial as a murderer named Frank Eaton who looks just like Festus 10 AQUAFEST '80 7:30 6 MOVIE Halloween" (1978) Donald Pleasence, Jamie Lee Curtis On a rainy Halloween night, an uncontrollable murderer escapes from an asylum and cuts a path of death, destruction and terror through a small town. (R-1 hr., 30 min.) Q ( D ® O V E R EASY "Widow: Women Alone” Guests: Marjorie Guthrie, Dr. Helena Lopata, Ginny Cox □ CD © CHESPIRITO y 8;00 O © O ® 0 9 ® MOVIE "A Cry For Love" (Premiere) Susan Blake­ ly, Powers Boothe. A divorced amphetamine addict and a thrice-mar­ ried alcoholic fall in love and try to save each other from self-destruc­ tion O © O ® M *A *S *H A South Korean woman with a pitchfork misinterprets Klinger’s offer of financial aid to her daughter. (R) O CD 8 GREAT PERFORMANCES "Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Sp y" George Smiley (Alec Guinness) moves a step closer to the identity of the "Mole and recalls his one meeting with the Soviet superspy Karla (Patrick Stewart). (Part 41m m o n d a y television © ® ) © ® S 3 ® N F L FOOTBALL Oakland Raiders at Pittsburgh Steelers © ® MOVIE * ★ * "Having Babies” (1976) Desi Arnaz Jr., Adrienne Barbeau Four diverse couples decide to enroll in natural childbirth classes 10 ACC SPOTLIGHT 8:30 0 © O ® W KRP IN CINCINNATI An advertising campaign engi­ neered by Herb results in a startling revelation from Venus. (R) CD © HOGAR, DULCE HOGAR 10 ESPIRITU DE AZTLAN 9:00 O © O ® LOU GFtANT The disappearance of Mrs Pynchon's beloved pet dog leads Rossi to a vicious ring of dogfight promoters. (R) 6 MOVIE "Superman: The Movie" (1978) Christopher Reeve, Marlon Brando. Mild-mannered reporter Clark Kent dons his red cape and uses his superhuman powers to thwart an arch criminal's plot to destroy the West Coast with a giant earthquake (PG-2 hrs., 22 min.) 0 © ® T H E ADVOCATES: ELECTION '80 "Energy Policy" Advo­ cates and expert witnesses who support the views of Anderson, Carter and Reagan debate which candidate will bring the United States closest to energy self-sufficiency. Michael Dukakis moderates. CD © COLORINA io BOTTOM LINE "Austin High's Head Football C oach" CD © 24 HORAS 10 WINSTON BO DE'S CAPITAL EYE Host. Winston Bode 9:30 10:00 10:20 C D © REPORTER 41 10:30 O © O ® 0 9 ® t h e BEST OF CARSO N Guests: James Garner, James Galway. (R) o © THE ROCKFORD FILES A zealous U.S. attorney causes Rock­ ford to be cited for contempt and jailed for refusing to disclose privi- aed information to a Grand Jury. ® CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS O CD ® C A P T IO N E D ABC NEWS C D ® BOB NEWHART Against her better judgment, Emily becomes a "wife for a night." CD © NOCHE A NOCHE Host : Veronica Castro. © ® © © QD ® N E W S 10:45 11:00 0 ® MOVIE AAV? "Killer With Two Faces" (1974) Donna Mills, Ian Hendry An architect makes an appointment with a young woman to look over her new house but his mentally unbalanced twin shows up in his place O © ® T H E INFORMATION SOCIETY Marc Porat examines the opportunities, advantages and risks resulting from our burgeoning com­ puter society. (D ® RICE FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS C D © MOVIE "Tiempos De Chicago” Peter Lee Lawrence. William Bogart. (Spanish) 11:15 © © QD ® A B C NEWS © ® STARSKY AND HUTCH A chemist seeking revenge against Hutch mistakenly administers a slow-acting poison to Starsky 11:30 O © O ® 8 9 ® TOMORROW Guests: The Roaches, a folk trio; Ricky Slade G © KOJAK A man believes a talk show host is urging him to kill people she wants eliminated 6 MOVIE "Sam e Time, Next Year" (1978) Alan Alda. Ellen Burstyn Two people carry on an unusual extramarital affair by meeting at the same resort for one weekend each year over a period of several dec­ ades. (PG-1 hr., 57 min.) C D ® OUTER LIMITS An alien scientist makes a deal to exchange his intellect for an Earth scientist’s emotions 11:35 © ® QD ® C O L L E G E FOOTBALL '80 Weekly highlights of key con­ tests scheduled during the 1980 NCAA season are presented 25 OCTOBER 20, 1980 12:35 © ® STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO 1:00 O @ GU NSM O KE Seeking refuge from a storm, Festus stumbles into a cave where an old Indian lies dying O ® S 9 ® NEW S © © CHESPIRITO © © ABC NEW S O ® NEWS © ® TODAY’S W OMAN G © PTL CLUB C D ® NEWS G © n e w s O ® NEWSWATCH PRESENTS 03 ® COMMUNITY CALENDAR ffl ® TAKE A MOMENT © © 24 HORAS © © REPORTER 41 12:15 12:20 12:28 12:30 1:30 1:45 2:00 2:50 3:00 3:30 C&W DANCE CONTEST co-sponsored by HONDO S & FLAPJACK CANYON Featuring CLAY M AC BAND First P r is e • 1 0 0 Second Prize *25 All finalists receive gift certificates from F l a p j a c k C a n y o n a n d T - S h i r t s a n d Albums. 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It is an extrem ely effective opening scene, the m ost silently dram atic moment in the film , w hich d oes d oes not lack m elodram atic m om ents, either. ( “Oh Mr. Merrick, you re not an Elephant Man, you're a R om eo!” ) ^ The script involves itself with con­ flicts that it hasn't got tim e to develop, such as T reves’s questioning his own m otives for harboring the Elephant Man in the hospital But the main inten­ tion of the film is to present us with the true character of the Elephant Man, his surprising dignity and even self- confidence the ungodly in spite of deformity of his outward appearance. T r e v e s w r o te of h i m; As a specimen of humanity. Merrick was ig­ noble and repulsive; but thb spirit of Merrick, if it could be seen in the form of the living, would assum e the figure of an upstanding and heroic man. smooth browed and clean of limb, and flashed undaunted with e y e s that courage. “The Elephant Man has a twinge of Treves’s m elodram atic style, but with the help of John Hurt's ex ­ cellent performance, view ers of the m ovie will com e to know the justifica­ tion for that statem ent Anne Bancroft, John hurt and Anthony Hopkins in ‘The Elephant Man.’ An examination of a tragedy with the voice of the Elephant Man, which m oves from incomprehensible cries of fright to the refined conversa­ tion of an English gentlem an. Hurt also takes care to move with the pathetic sem blance of a young man brush his sparse hair and spray him self with cologne was like watching someone masturbate, so private was his fantasy of him self as a man-about-town. This by sarah sullivan “The Elephant Man,” directed by David Lynch; starring John Hurt, Anthony Hopkins, Anne Bancroft and John G ielg u d ; at the N o rth c ro ss Theater. “ I supposed that Merrick was im ­ im becile from becile and had been birth. It was not until I cam e to know that he was highly intelligent, and that he possessed an acute sensibility and — worse than all — a romantic im agina­ tion, that I realized the overwhelm ing tragedy of his life .” So wrote Dr. Frederick Treves of John Merrick, the Elephant Man of 19th century England, who was so bad­ ly deformed by a rare disease that he was exhibited in a freak show. M errick’s story, which d irector David Lynch has made into “ The Elephant Man,” is a tragic story of human dignity. In 1886. in a state of total destitution, he was admitted to the London Hospital, where he rem ain­ ed until his death in 1890. During his stay he drew national attention and was visited by many famous persons. The film does little to explain the most interesting fact about Merrick — his popularity. The fascination with the grotesque is not under scrutiny here; most of the characters in the film react to the Elephant Man with either pity or cruelty. This is an untruth, because even while in the hospital. Merrick was something of an exhibition to anyone who saw him. Underneath spectacular make-up, which makes him look mgre sad than horrible. John Hurt plays Merrick, whose face “was no more capable of expression than a block of gnarled wood." Hurt has com pensated for that Wendy Hiller and painful slow ness of an old man. Everything Hurt does elicits the sympathy of the audience, but the dressing case scene is especially poig­ nant. Many people in the theater found it com ic, but watching this deformed revealing scene was in fact the m ost touching and at the sam e tim e the most horrifying in the film. “ The Elephant Man" is in black and white. The advantage to this is con­ trast. Lynch exploits that aspect in his Gloria Steinem: activist or journalist? by nancy walser In 1972, the first year of publication of Ms magazine, its co-founder Gloria Steinem wrote: “ Character is more im­ portant than statistics or a catalog of past issues, es­ pecially when writing about the individual leaders on whom we depend.” It is the character of Gloria Steinem herself, in the complex and dual role of jour­ nalist/political activist, that makes her stand out among the women that were the first to work within the political system to change national opinions about women collec­ tively. Steinem was a pioneer in politics in 1968 working for McGovern. She found that simply coordinating a press conference was not only a humiliating experience for a woman but was not considered a significant contribution; she was eliminated form the official advisory meetings because other advisers agreed “ no broads” were allow­ ed. Yet in her speech in the Union Ballroom last Wednes­ day, Steinem displayed no activist’s battle scars. She did not betray a glint of bitterness or paranoia that has burdened many recent speeches in support of the women’s movement. Elbows locked and leaning slightly forward on the podium, Steinem was poised to communicate the progress of what she calls the Feminist Revolution. And so her speech was hardly rabble-rousing; a curiosi­ ty for one who supports a revolution. It was in fact slowed by the sheer weight and bulk of her message. Citing changes made and to be made in attitudes and practices in politics, sex, reproduction, the work week, housewifery and any religion whose God is portrayed as white and male, she comfortably used as evidence many historical, social and anthropological studies combined randomly with her many personal observations. She leaves one at a Z eke’s 604 Guadalupe 476-5455 OPEN TILL 2 FEATURING 1. M ichele Murphy Ater Wed. 9-12 p.m. Oct. 22 2. D. G. Burrow & Maggie Lou Thurs. 9-12 p.m. O ct. 23 3. Abner Burnett F ri. 9-12 p.m. O ct. 24 4. Abner Burnet Sat. 9-12 p.m. Oct. 25 B E E R 5 0 ‘ M U G P IT C H E R $ 1 .9 5 ENTERTAINMENT complete loss to know where to begin to challenge her. There were no traces of the typified radical in this woman. The discrepancy between her message and her style is eliminated by her conception of the Feminist Revolution — it is not a fast burning fuse accompanied by street fighting and political purges of violent nature. It has revolutionary character because in her words, nothing will be left that is not transformed.” It will be a revolution in its final result and not because of its means. Writing as a journalist in Ms., Steinem reveals a sense of urgency that fits an activist and cannot be satisfied even within the confines of printed words. Her new column “ Feminist Notes,” begun in April, alternates between informed discussions of topics such as the draft, right-wing politics, women’s problems in the Third World and personalized soapbox updates on the progress of the revolution in which she is exhibits both anger and op­ timism It is as if she cannot tame her enthusiams to fit within the sentences. She is as apt as she was eight years ago with the first publications of Ms. to blurt out her con­ victions despite the topic of her article. In an article on women and the draft that is subtitled “ a story of anger” Steinem throws in the suggestion that civil disobedience in the name of war and the inequality of the draft could create pressure in favor of ERA. She fantasizes’ in one column about a future Inter­ national Revolutionary Feminist Government In-Exile whereby women from all nations could supersede their male leaders to ensure peace. What if, she proposes, all women working in the Pentagon go on strike for one day to demand that 25 percent of the defense budget is put into social programs? But Steinem the journalist subdues fears of her sub­ versive intent with the reminder that such fantasies are to‘ bolster our pyschic strength.” In her speech no men­ tion was made of civil disobedience except that she asked the crowd to do “ one outrageous thing ” to counter an in the next 24 hours and she would promise to do the same so that “ our revolution will be that much further along.” injustice Ironically, Steinem appears as an activist on paper but a journalist when she speaks. Her populist approach which included an invitation to the audience to ask questions or make any organizing announcements revealed her deliberate attempts to encourage mutual understanding. She was looking for input and “ answers” as well, she ex­ plained, and it is this desire to continue her inquiry that tempered her worldly opinions. Detailing the frustrations of her work with the McGovern campaign in 1972, Steinem expressed the need to find a way to“ both pressure and communicate’ about the needs of women. In many ways, consciously or inadvertently, Steinem has used both her roles to strike a compromise between her desire to agitate and educate. COUNSELING CENTER A PERSONAL GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS Second Series Fall, 1980 West Mall Office Building 303, 471-3515 'nsei i n? Center is offeri"9 several programs for persons in- hPinL personal growth and development. The groups listed below are open only to registered UT students. Enrollment for thele programs is free and can be made directly through the Counseling D m M m h ™ Th B u M d i n 9 3 0 3 ' 471-3515, between 9 a.m and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. ° í f i “ MASTER TYPIST, INC. ATTENTION GRADUATE STUDENTSI W ORD P R O C E SSIN G FOR YOUR P R 'S, THESES, DISSERTATIONS, OR LAW M E M O R A N D U M S Rough Draft .SO par page (with ad) Final 1.S0 par paga (pica-dbl sporad) Dohie M all 472-0743 Suita 34 2021 Guadalupe St. SELF-ASSERTION SKILLS: Individuals will be assisted in devel­ oping asse rtive behavior and the necessary skills to enjoy open interac­ tion with others. The group will focus on representing ones own rights without infringing on the rights of others. M ondays, October 27-Novem ber 14 (4 sessions) 3-5 p.m. BUILDING YOUR SELF-ESTEEM: The focus of this group will be on iden- t if y in g th o u g h ts , f e e lin g s and behaviors that affect self-esteem and, through a variety of exercises, ex­ ploring ways of increasing positive feelings W ednesd ays, October 29-Novem ber 19 (4 sessions), 3-5 p.m. MANAGING STRESS AND TENSION: This group is designed to help indi­ viduals gain a greater understanding of the nature and causes of stress and to develop s k ills to redu ce and manage stress in their daily living. Sec. 1: M ondays, Nov. 3-Nov. 24 (4 sessions), 3-5 p.m. Sec. 2: Thursdays, Oct. 30-Nov. 22 (4 sessions), 3-5 p.m. COPING WITH DEPRESSION: This learning experience will focus on exploring depression as a common experience. Participants will learn to identify the early signs of depression, how to reduce depression when it oc­ curs and how to understand personal needs and expectations which may be involved in depression. Thursdays, October 30-December 4 (6 sessions), 3-5 p.m. CHECK THE Far All Your Needs TO P L A C E YO UR W A N T AD C A L L T H E HOT L IN E 471-5244 CHIPS BEER PRETZELS ASSORTED SNACKS PARTY SIZE CANS 5 0 % LESS STARCH -low calories PURE COTTON SEED OIL -no preservatives HOME DELIVERY - North of River, E R iv e rsid e & D o rm s Also a v a ila b le a t the Party Barn, 3300 G u a d a lu p e Charles Chips 2625 Bueii 458-1305 GAME October 31, November 1 at 8:00 p.m. November 2 at 3:30 and 8:30 p.m. presented by The Paramount Theatre and The Cultural Entertainment Committee of The Texas Union General Public tickets: $9.75, 8.75, 7.75, 6.75 at The Paramount Box Office Only— 472-5411 C.C.C. Tickets: $8.75, 7.75, 6 75, 5.75 at Hogg Auditorium— 471-1444 p978 flit t e r Pf'« lVm„er Paramount Theatre 713 Congress Avenue Ill TUNE by pete turner Anyone who slept out to buy Bruce Springsteen tickets, as I did, is already aw are of the need for a change in the ticket distribution system at the Special Events Center (SE C ). According to pre-concert advertising, Springsteen fans would not have been allowed to form a line before m id­ night the night before tickets went on sale. However, many people were willing to cam p out much longer than eight hours for Springsteen tickets. Consequently, fans showing up at midnight found that very long lines already existed. The situation w as potientially dangerous. Heated debate a s well a s pushing and shoving set in. The obvious question is why tim e lim its w ere set deter­ mining when people could cam p out in the first place. There are two reasons: usually there are events being held at the SEC the night before ticket sale s. It is feared that people w aiting in line will interfere with those atten­ ding the activity being held that night. The untold reason concerns the growing popularity of buying tickets a s a social event.The cam p-outs have been the sights of beer drinking and dope smoking. Ticket buyers require facilities not readily availab le such a s toilets, drinking w ater and shelter for inclem ent weather. After the event large am ounts of trash m ust be picked up. ( om plaints from parents whose kids have cam ped out for m ore than one night have been received. The “ event is an obvious e m b arrassm en t to the UT adm inistration, an uncontrollable hazard for cam pus police, a g reat m arketing tool for concert prom oters and an extra cost for fans who are alread y paying outrageous prices to see m usic events. The solution tried at the Springsteen concert w as a short-term approach to a long-term problem . Setting a tim e limit w as a less than thoughtful attem pt by the SEC and the other p arties to shorten the am ount of tim e the crowds would stay. E xperience has shown there is no way to stop people lrom congregating around the SE C when tickets go on sale the next d a y . UT police have been able to keep people aw ay from the ticket windows However, when people are allowed to form lines at the ticket windows, a chaotic rush has occurred, leaving m any devoted fans fighting for a place in line. In the past, no fighting has occurred when people were allowed to cam p out for m ore than one night. The lines in order by peer p ressure. A potentially are kept dangerous situation arise s only when this p ressu re is not allowed to form , a s happened with the Springsteen con­ cert. The UT police a s well a s the SE C do not want to be en­ forcers of lines. Consequently a laissez-faire approach to ticket distribution has com e about. It seem s nothing will be done until a m ajor incident occurs. A number of possible solutions have been offered, but clearly no easy approach exists. A m ail order system w as set up for the Who concert, but the system hurt ticket sa le s and subjected fans to buying tickets for se a ts in locations they m ay not have wanted. Having in-house centralized ticket sa le s is im portant to the SEX . Austin has been able to attrac t m any big m usic ac ts because of its reputation for selling a large number of tickets in a short tim e. If ticket outlets w ere spread throughout the city, a s is the c a se for shows at Muncipal Auditorium, it is feared that ticket sale s would suffer. Ticket buyers would have to travel to different locations to buy tickets if one location sold out first. This approach does not do aw ay with the problem of lines; it spread s them out. Lim iting the amount of tickets people are able to buy would be at least a partial solution to the problem . The S E C currently has a policy of selling a s m any as 10 tickets per person on the first day of sale s. This en­ cou rages the buying of tickets for those unwilling to cam p out them selves. The m ore deserving fan with a poorer place in line gets short-changed. Another problem with the 10-ticket system is scalping. Lim iting sale s to four tickets per person m ight lessen the incentive to cam p out for m ore than one night — m any people are not willing to cam p out for only four tickets. Being a veteran of ticket cam p-outs, it is my opinion that the people who really want to go to a concert and are willing to spend their tim e waiting in line should have the best se ats. Devoted fans should be able to cam p out for tickets. Short-term bureaucratic solutions should not be im posed on m usic lovers. Presents ★ Thursday ★ K L 5 T F M Welcomes JOHNNY DEE & THE ROCKET 88’s ★ Saturday ★ d o c¥ MERLE WATSON Bryan Bowers * F ri., Oct. 31 ★ THE AMAZING RHYTHM ACES Stephen Doster Band * Sun., Nov. 2 * JE SSE WINCHESTER Elliott Leonard A- Mon., Nov. 3 * DIRE STRAITS -A Sat., Nov. 15 * SPYRO G Y R A 72 days left for the ’Dillo s * * '/ z BARTON SP R IN G S R D . 4 7 7 - 9 7 6 * JANIE WYETH THIS WEEK AT Ihird L o asl X M o n d a y , O cto b e r 2 0 Closed Tuesday, O cto b e r 21 The Lotions W ednesday, October 22 R iv er C ity Ladies Free Thursday, October 23 R ad io P la n e ts and T h « D e sir e s Friday & Saturday October 24 & 25 Lotions .454-0511 5555 N. Lamar.. reveal — excell ence A s t u n n i n g c o l l e c t i o n that will i nte re st p h o t o g r a p h e r s , artists, a d m i r e r s o f o t h e r W ye t hs , a n d gallery p a t r o n s , as well as t hose who f r e q u e n t l y p a u s e to e n j o y i n n o v a t i v e t r e a t m e n t o f o r d i n a r y things. published by H oughton M ifflin Com pany $30.00 until D ecem ber 3.1, $35.00 after Lim ited edition (slip-eased, signed, and num bered) $250.00 Edition o f 5 0 0 copies, 250 available to the public books second level VISA ¿fe M asterC harge W elcome free 1 hour parking with $3 purchase 22 ■■CANCUN k ■C H R IST M A S# BREAK ^ 8 days 7n ig h t s $ 2 9 9 J A N .2 - 9 O R J A N 9 -1 6 IN C L U D E S : A IR F A R E B E D B R E A K F A S T IA L L Y O U C A N EAT) A L O T S O F E X T R A S ! \ r i f t , « [ A LWI / v f t T R A V E L ^ C A L L C O L L E C T VILLA CAPRI ENTERTAINMENT CENTER presents The Big Band Sound of Austin AFTER EVERY LO N G H O RN HOME GAME S E P T 20: S E P T 27: OCT 25: NOV 8: NOV 29 8 p.m.-2 a.m. Cover S3.00 Ad vanee Reservations Taken Attend our Pre-Game Luncheon & Dinner Buffets in the Villa Capri Restaurant Enjoy Cocktails in the Austin Room VILLA CAPRI IH 35 a t M a n o r R o a d 476-6171 ( P R I V A T E GU AR DED P AR K IN G ) Playwrighting: Creating a sense o f power by stacy meier Theater is a garden There are flowers called plays in this particular garden, and the people who plant them are called playwrights. The flow ers we take to our lapels, or to our souls, have been nurtured by gardeners a s diverse from one another as Shakespeare and Edw ard Albee. But, whatever the planting technique, all good playwrights have this in com ­ mon: they love the garden. “ There’s something about the theater I can t e sc a p e ," s a y s P r o f e s s o r W e b ste r S m a lle y , who t e a c h e s playwrighting and theater history in the UT dram a departm ent. “ The experience of that play happening with the audience is com pletely unique. It has the uniqueness if something being created ... by actors, playwrights, lighting technicians and costum e d esign ers.” Sm alley has had his own plays produced around the led the E .P . Conkle Workshop for country, and he P layw righ ts is motivated to write a play for som e of the sam e reasons that he’s m otivated to write a poem or a short story — he wants to say something that he thinks is im portant.” la st su m m er. He sa y s, “ A person However, “ Playwrighting is more im m ediate than other types of w riting,” says “ You’re not Sm alley. there when a short story is being read. In a play, if a scene works, you know it’s working — right away. The sa tisfa c ­ tions and disappointm ents are all very im m ediate ... It’s terrifying.” The first noteworthy playwright w as the Greek trag e­ dian Aeschylus. Though theater historians have sketchy knowledge on his break into theater, surely Aeschylus worked a s hard on his m a ste rp ie c e s a s modern playwrights. Today’s would-be Aeschylus has a chance to g e t h is p la y p ro d u ced , even in the c o m p e titiv e playwrighting m arket place. “ A novice playwright needs to study theater a s well as w riting,” say s Sm alley. “ Then he should get experience with sm all theaters ana work at reh earsals to see how a play is put together. When he knows how to incorporate scenery, lighting, acting and directing into his writing, he should subm it a script to regional theaters or Off- Broadway and Off-Off-Broadway. These are theaters looking for new sc rip ts.” Sm alley cites his favorite Am erican playwrights — the artists who hoed the theater garden and m ade it flourish. “ Eugene O'Neill w as the m ost talented of the very serious playwrights ... back in 1920,” he says. Of the last few decades, Sm alley nam es Albee, Tennessee Williams and Arthur M iller a s contributing m ost dram atically to playwrighting. The m ystery of how a play can touch a person is partial­ ly explained by Sm alley: ‘ ‘Joshua Logan (the Pulitzer Prize-winning author of ‘‘South P a c ific ” ) said that a play is good only when it tells someone about himself. Sm alley continues,“ When I saw Death of a Salesm an (by M iller) in 1949,1 sat next to a salesm an. I can ’t explain the anguish that he w as go­ ing through. A man I ’d never m et before or will e v e r m e e t a g a in . I guarantee he w as deep­ ly m oved.” Sm alley defines a “ good play” a s a play in which the audience sen ses that something is “ becom ing." This cre a­ tion can occur both in dram a and comedy. Though many playwrights sell their plays to Hollywood producers and get rich, there are others who are happy with the paternity that writing for the live theater grants them. “ Playwrighting gives a sense of power that no other form of writing d oes,” say s Sm alley.“ If you have written a particular joke and everyone in that house laughs, it gives a great deal of pleasure, because you know, right at that moment, that you have been responsible.” Webster Sm alley returns to tend his garden, where dor­ m ant plays will soon perk up inside his mind, and bloom. fo j "The Hottest Dancing Spot in Town L ad ies' First Drink Free Tuesday N o Cover W e d n e s d a y B e e r B u s t 8-11 All you can drink $ 2 .0 0 N o Cover T h ursd ay B o b b y Cordell M agic Show N o Cover Frid ay & S a t u r d a y G reat M u s ic artel Dancing 'til 2 a .m . N o Cover 7-9 S u n d a y Hat C o n te s t No Cover w ith H at Pool Tournament photo p an k ra tz Cjco/ UPP€R L€U€L DOBEMN.L 1 0 -9 152 3 Tinnin Ford O ff Riverside O pen 7 - Tues-Su 11 Conference offers something for everyone by lucinda ellert Variety is the keyword — something for everyone, everything for some. This is in the offing for the 1980 Southwest Theatre Conference. The three-day convention, Oct. 30 through Nov. 1, is jam m ed with no less than 13 per­ formances and approximately 64 workshops, sessions and demonstrations. The annual Southwest Theatre Conference does not always have so comprehensive a program , and this y ear's punch derives mostly from the efforts of form er con­ ference director Howard Stein, his successor Lynn M urray and dram a departm ent instructor Kathleen Conlin. The sheer number of people and workshops place this convention on roughly the sam e level as the American Theatre Association’s national convention. The planning has been going on for a year (this is the first tim e UT hosts the SWTC), and the m assive organizational efforts have been increasing in intensity since January. There is purpose to this madness. The state of the art, by definition, cannot be adequately com municated via scholarly publishing or typical conventioneering. It is a field that requires active dem onstration of skill and techniques, a showing of how-tos, whys and wherefores. As Conlin says, “ Our conferences are our support system within the region as well as nationally.” This explains at least in part the drawing power the SWTC has for practitioners and exhibitors who consent to give their services for three days, paying their own way for lodging. However, it doesn’t explain why, at the national convention in San Diego this August, people ap­ proached Conlin to volunteer their tim e and expertise, sending SWTC organizers scram bling to fit them into the mushrooming program. For many of the participants, their volunteered tim e is directly related to their bread and butter. It is expected that m anufacturers use a convention as a forum for peddl­ ing their wares. But Dana Nye, son of theatrical make-up man Ben Nye, conducts workshops on this vital part of characterization when he is not pushing daddy’s product during assigned exhibitors' hours. A theater convention also offers a playwright an oppor­ tunity to promote and prem iere a new play, as UT’s George Nelson will be doing with the production of his children’s play, “ Outside In.” More vital is the presence of cross-fertilization between professionals, and opportunity to broaden horizons. “ The only way to do that is to practice what you preach,’’ says Nelson. “ We re trying to get away from all the talk and b.s." Even though the pervasive atm osphere is one of marathon exposure, plenty of tim e is allotted for discus­ sion and assimilation of the m aterial worked on. Besides sessions dealing with perform ance and produc­ tion technique, playwriting skills, directing and manage­ ment, several special interest areas will be explored in g reater depth Attention will be given to children’s and youth theater, the problems of young actors in creating characterization, and the role theater plays in the lives of youngsters. in th e a t e r Also spotlighted will be a series of discussions on the p la c e of re lig io n , p ro b le m -s o lv in g demonstrations on how to deal with limited m eans in com­ munity theater, and a three-part class on critical writing with practical application based on reviews w ritten about SWTC perform ances. The cost of registering for these events is $26 for students, $45 for adults. This price includes membership in the SWTC and all activities you can cram into three days — with the exception of perform ances of "The Gin G am e,” which will be at the Param ount Theatre. Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. There is also a one-day registration for those who want to take part in one specific session, and for those who a re only interested in perform ances open to the public. Tickets can be reserved and information obtained by calling 471-5793. F R E E S8W B E E R £ Join us f o r Desserts and Coffee un til I a.m. The Cutting Room creative cutting in a relaxed atmosphere s h a m p o o CUT $ J i l 0 0 10 MGr CONFIDENTIAL ^ o n ALTERNATIVES To PR£(b|\jftKJCY - IN F O R M A T IO N $ f t e f É R R A LS o rN VOOtAeNfe HEALTH CONCERN3 — t o A u s t i n tóso w ce s- - \a j e FREE fRE6NAUCy TESTS 603W .13* ffzio ~ - 4 7 6 - 6 8 7 8 ~ m o m , ~ F f t i , 451-4565 North of H ighland M all on the Corner of A irport & K enniston •Jt HALE.OWEEN .MASKS SIASKSO 30? A S E L E C T I O N OF FINE WHOLE-HEAD L A T E X - - - ou MS Shuttle ROirre Op Open Monday through Saturday til relay 11:30 a.m. to I a.m Iftest Lynn at 12th 172-3790 hi Live entertainm ent on Fri. & Sat Oa t Wil l ie ’s T H E W O R L D S O L D E S T L I V I N G HEADSHOP 1 6 1 0 SAN AN TON 104-76-4193 Up-Close Photo by Greg Vimont Actress Scottie Wilkison "Theater is the biggest, most natural high I know o f because you expend all this energy and you receive so m u c h energy fr o m the audience. ” by keHy cash Often artists adopt the role of expatriates of society — the vanguard of the counterculture. Not Scottie Wilkison. Wilkison is as.basic and special as a really good cup of coffee. She’s the one friend of your mother s that you really, really liked. Upon opening her front door you are ushered past the Norman Rockwell book on the coffee table, past the panoramic bookshelf which teems with ceram ic animals made by her children and numerous theater anthologies, alongside some strange additions like “ A pictorial history of the Strip Tease,” and into a breakfast-room which overlooks a pool, Feisty’s dog louse and Salt and Pepper, the cats. Wilkison cam e to Austin from El Paso in 1952 and m ajored in dram a and education at the University. Here she m et her husband, also a dram a m ajor, and m arried a t the end of her freshm an y ear. She has been m arried for 28 years to “ the nicest man I know.” She had her first child her junior year and another 18 months later. “ I took my children to concerts, art exhibits and football games to try and give them more than one side. My husband shoots the game movies for UT so 1 really have orange blood. I just get all of my hostilities out and xump up and down.” F ro m a c tre s s to h o m e m a k e r to footb all aficionado and back to actress again. Wilkison's life changes have been deliberate and self- propelled. The first part of her life she spent re a r­ ing children and maintaining a household. Then in 1973 she decided to channel her energies to acting again. Her first audition was for the widow in The Taming of the Shrew. ’ I d been wanting to (sta rt acting again?. I just decided that now was the tim e — it was the scariest audition I’d gone through. For sixteen years it was nothing but home, family and kids.” From Madame Ranevskaya in Anton Chekhov's The Cherry O rchard” to a castrating mind con­ troller in Tom Huckabee s film the “ Taking of Tiger Mountain,” Scottie Wilkison em erges as one of Austin’s most versatile actresses. A veteran of more than 22 Austin productions, Wilkison has also acted in several local television com m ercials and films. But she is known prim arily for her theater work, which includes “The Glass Menagerie,” “ Equus,” “A Doll's House,” “ Follies,” “ Pip- pin,” “My Fair Lady” and most recently the con­ troversial “Getting Out.” Wilkison personifies much of what Austin theater is about. For starters, like most of the peo­ ple who compose Austin theater, she has had to work for little or no money. She laughingly adm its that the distinctions blur as to whether these are labors of love” or fill “ a compulsive need.” 1 knew when I was nine years old that I wanted to become an actress. I learned how much fun it was to try and be someone else. Theater is the biggest, most natural high I know of because you expend all this energy and you receive so much energy from the audience. It's the m ost ex­ hilarating experience. R eaders and thinkers are the people who come to theater; and in theater, there is a real bond between the actors and the audience. They feed each other, they really do. And this is especially true in Austin, where there are such intim ate theaters. All the way around you are people, people who will be drawn into the play.” Wilkison sees Austin as a seedbed for theater; it s the best place in the state ” “The audience here has been growing, slowly, but it is growing. Even now you can have two sold out houses and other shows going on too. Everybody's hope and dream is that someday we will be able to m ake a »vmg in theater or Rim In Austin.” 21 A Is han hanging on ^ ........ by davf* tucker Yes, Frank Zappa is alive and well. He's not the man he used to be, but he is alive and well. Age can do funny things. With Frank, it’s made him a little less energetic, a little less scrawny, a little more fluid and a little more rock n’ roll. There were some complaints heard after the show. Most were the usual “ He ain’t what he used to be” phlegm you hear coughed up after every concert. And it’s true — he ain’t what he used to be. He’s somebody else. Flash on it — Frank Zappa as Donny Osmond Zubin Mehta. No, no, that’s not it — F ra n k Zappa as In many ways, Zappa’s musical in­ fluence is incredibly unnoticed. And his ability and style are usually forgotten in the "certifed hot guitarist” crush. Many people get such a charge out of his lyrics they forget his music. So what if he wrote “Cosmic Debris” and “ Dynamo Hum” — he did the solo on “ Your Mama.” It’s only when you see him in concert that you flash to the facts — this man is an incredible guitarist. Everybody’s always heard about how satirical he is and how funny he is and how weird he is and how he names his kids and how sm art he is and how well he comes across on Dick Cavett. That just goes to show you (as Zappa once said), “Most Americans wouldn't know rock and roll if it came up and bit them on the ass.” Frank Zappa as F rank Zappa. But Thursday night at the Armadillo World Headquarters Frank snuck around and bit a lot of folks on the ass. With 1) matching black guitarists, 2) hot white guitarist, 3) hot white bassist. 4) snazzy d rum m er, 5) one Gary-Wright-type keyboard person and 6) cordless Les Paul, Frank slipped through his set like a snake. No stops, no breaks, no nothing. Well, he did introduce the band. Though why he introduced drummer Dale Bozzio as Vinnie Carliutta I do not know. Frank Zappa as Abolhassan fíani- Sadr. No kidding — there is more lace resemblance here. Franl nian now — short hair, lots of mustache. “ Sheik Yerbouti” seem s prophetic. Then again, maybe he got tired of washing it. F ra n k Zappa as Red Sovine. What we re witnessing here is Zappa changing gears; Truck driver gears, to muscle around. He started with “ Yerbouti,” going for that (shudder) melody, that (gasp) musical continuity. Joe’s Garage” completed the transition. It says a lot about the man — when Zap­ pa starts to slow down he gets more rocked out. From white-hot he goes down to red- hot. Frank Zappa as Nils Bohr. He’s a high-energy electron particle. He goes from one energy-level to the next, boom-boom hey-what-happened, “You’re An Asshole” was a textbook example. In and out of the high-watt zone like a multi­ ple orgasm. Frank Zappa as M uddy Waters. Here's where the complaints had some validity. Frank had this guy whose job was putting Frank’s guitar onstage, handing it to Frank, taking it back from Frank taking it offstage. Hie total amount time he had the axe on was 15 minutes, at the max. He’s getting old, but not old. Frank Zappa as J e f f Beck, Garcia, Carlos Santana, Neil Young. Really. He’s a multiple personality. He’s got Beck's jazz over there and back again. He’s a master of the Santana note. He can make Young look quiet (I’m talking live “Down By River” ). And he equals Jerry in the Space Guitar Contest (Entropy Division). Let’s just say that what time he spend playing the guitar was worth $12.50. F rank Zappa as the Armadillo. Except he isn’t going to get torn down and turned into a bank. But they’re a lot alike. Getting on in years, but still packin’ ’em in. And at 12-plus a ticket for two shows in a cheapskate’s town on a Thurs­ day night. Somebody’s doing something right. a r e r r a B l h p a R 'Private Benjamin’: the militaiy metamorphosis of Goldie Hawn frequent. Princess Judy becomes Pvt. Benjamin and finally, a woman capable of standing on her own two feet, without the support of her parents, a man or the United States Army. “ P rivate B enjam in” could have been made as a strident by warren specter “ Private B en jam in /’ directed by Howard Zieff; screenplay by Nancy Meyers, Charles Shyer and Harvey Miller; with Goldie Hawn, Eileen Brennan, Armand Assante, at Mann Westgate. Judy Benjamin (Goldie Hawn) has it all — looks, money, doting parents and a loving husband (her second). Anything she wants is hers for the asking. Her idea of responsibility the right m aterial for a reupholstered ottoman. She is a princess in what she thinks is the best of all possible worlds, until something goes wrong. is selecting In the throes of wedding night passion, her husband dies. Judy goes into hiding, not knowing what to do. She’s never been on her own before. In her own words, she’s always belonged to someone. Through the machinations of an un­ scrupulous Army recruitm ent officer, she ends up belong­ ing to someone again. She ends up belonging to Uncle Sam. “ Private B enjam in’’ always seems to be going after the obvious laugh, the look at that, she-broke-her-fingernail- cleaning-that-rifle haw! haw! school of comedy. Hawn opens the film playing the Goldie Hawn of the “ Laugh-In” days. That is to say, she appears to be a total airhead. As the film goes on, however, the obvious jokes become less. feminist diatribe. Instead, largely because of Hawn’s per­ formance, the film is a warm, funny chronicle of human growth. Hawn again shows herself to be one of the better actresses around. Judy Benjamin changes so radically during the course of the film, Hawn essentially plays three different roles — Judy Benjamin the dumb blonde, the soldier and the woman. There are no hystrionics or moments of great revelation in her performance. There are only looks and subtle changes in posture from scene to scene to m ark turning points in Judy Benjam in’s life. “ Private Benjam in” does have its problems. The narrative doesn't so much flow as lurch. The film seems like four half-hour situation comedies instead of a unified whole. Zieff, for all his apparent skill with actors, has an unfortunate liking for tricky cam eraw ork — bizarre overhead shots and drunkenly weaving cam eras, for ex­ ample. In the end, however. “ Private B enjam in” works. The characters are interesting and believable, the situation all too familiar. The acting is superb. I t’s a film about grow­ ing up, about independence and about self-respect. It tells a story we have all acted out — women and men, young and old. I t’s a story which “ Private Benjam in” tells very well indeed. 4 * It i i iQ fr in i THE BRANDING .... Fri. & Sat. night from 6 p.m. on B E E F & BEACH BUFFET Prim e Rib & your favorite Seafoods " ALL YOU CAN EAT ’11.95 G WOW* Oysters Frog Legs Baked Potatoes) Shrimp Creole Salad Bar Alaskan King Crab Stuffed Shrimp Boiled Shrimp Fried Shrimp Stuffed Crab Prime Rib Baked Fish Scallops Catfish N O W SE RVIN G COCKTAILS! Goldie Hawn as Private Benjamin 2304 Lake Austin Blvd. 478-8645 O m e l e t t e s E x tr a o r d in a i r e G in g e r b r e a d , W h ole W h e a t A- B u t t e r m i l k P a n c a k e s S o u p s , S a la d s , San dw ich es & D e s s e r ts (.la s s ie A m erican B r e a k f a s ts G r e a t C o f f e e a n d | »2°# PITCHERS I GUADALUPE s I n i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l t l l l l H l l l l l l l l l l l l l i l l l l l l l i l l l l l l l l l l l l l H I I I I I I H I I I I t l i m i l l l l l l H H i n FREE SHUFFLEBOARD 3510 Open 2 p m - 2 am daily 3 5 0 0 G uadalupe O ^ H Q U e j 4 5 3 - 9831 2 dance floors Exciting light show U N E S C O R T E D L A D I E S s e a t e d a t t h e b a r t i v ^ Special Prices HAPPY HOUR 2:00-9:00 7 Days a Week c ......\^amdiLu ^ fflOTUfcuf ^ r . . > r ^lÁCÍccy y ^ojjjuuiciy Burgers & Beer 6:30 - 8:30 All you can eat and drink Guys 3.50 Gals 2.50 .J Vs. Naughty Nighty Contest cash prizes Men's Sexy Legs Contest Drinks 2 for 1 Sexy Buns Contest cash prizes Wet T-Shirt Cash Prizes DANCE TO: Rock 'n Roll Country N ew Wave Disco L I J __ J k........... .... J L ----------J GAME ROOM- Pool, pinball & electric gam es HEYf HORNS “ BALLOON 11 SOMEBODY” BALLOON BOUTIQUE ACTUALLY DELIVERS BALLOONS fr n d e liv e ry to • D IRT Y'S • D O R M S • TOP OF MT. BONNELL • A N Y W H ER E • A N Y T IM E . • FOR THAT SO M E O N E SPECIAL • • PARTY D EC O RA TIO N S • FOR IDEAS CALL M A R G A R ET W O M A C K , 4 5 1 -0 0 4 7 -Vlr FER R A R I ITALIAN CUISINE OFFERING A COM PLETE IT A L IA N M E N U Spaghetti Lasagna Ravioli Gnocchi Sandwiches Submarines Meat Ball Sausage 452-3771 453-9581 Ferrari Pizza 3400 N. Lamar W e’l l point you It owar nutri/system OVER 230 CLINICS NATIONWIDE • COMPLETELY SUPERVISED BY TEXAS LICENSED DOCTORS AND NURSES • NO DRUGS - NO INJECTIONS • NUTRI/SYSTEM 2000 LETS YOU LOSE FAST AND SAFELY • DELICIOUS NUTRI/SYSTEM MEALS KEEP YOU HUNGER-FREE! • RESULTS GUARANTEED 4 H O I I M I M 4 S K O I H PROGN.4 M K ) H W R IG H T LO SS Oh 10 I I I N. OR LESS! NORTH 451-8258 SOUTH 1441-6886 VISA' *50 *50 REBATE C o u p o n expires Ocf. 24, 1980. Pre*ent this coupon at the fimo of contultation and roceivo a rebate of $50 off your guaranteed S M B L IM S TBftODBB TBGATREDQM H HURT I KNOW. I KNOW, t h e t h e a t e r H AS C LA SS. THE THEATER. IS A N AESTHETIC OASIS IN A D E S E R T ___________ OF MODERN A M E R IC A N C R A SSN ESS. BUT THERE'S S71U. ONE PROBLEM- ALL I KNOW IS THAT I JUST CAN’T SEEM TO <3EX INTO THEATER THESC DAYS ICV -Tx" DOST THOO GO'ESTTON?- I'LL n o GAINSAV/NG CHALK IT UP JO GONDITlOfNINGj I GUESS. I GREW UP WATCHING KIDDIE MATINEES. h £ > i OHSOOHOO OH GOO / I ■'N I rT Ax M i % i / N C'MON DARLA- WE'LL NEVER MAKE IT TO - = THE LAND OF 's u g a r - m ake-believe" UNLESS WE CLOSE OUR E V fs AND WISH-UPON THIS MAGIC OfllOK1 The working writer: reflections on her art by sarah whistler " T h e W r ite r On H e r W o r k , " e d i t e d w i t h a n i n ­ t r o d u c t i o n b y J a n e t S t e r n b u r g ; W.W. N o r to n a n d C o m p a n y , 265 p a g e s , $14.95. Collections of anything, be they essays, short stories or baseball cards, are only as good as their parts. “ The Writer On Her Work” presents the essays of 16 contem ­ porary women writers on the subject of writing — essays as varied as the women who wrote them. The unifying principles here are fem aleness and profession. Whether this actually unifies is unimportant. There are real gem s among som e of the costum e jew elry in this collection that take it beyond questions of gender and its effect on work. in various Criteria for selection in this book w ere sim ple. Janet Sternburg, the editor of this anthology, sought women who literary forms and who com e from work diverse cultural backgrounds. Each contributor was ask­ ed about her influences, how and why she writes, what she sees for herself in the future. Fortunately, these essays do not alw ays directly address these questions. Some deal with the question of artistic creation on more abstract levels, providing som e of the m ost interesting pieces in the book In her brief introduction, Sternburg explains her im ­ petus to com pile this book. “ We have very little by women that intentionally addresses the subject of their own art,” she writes. She sees a common obstacle for women in literature: the difficulty of acknowledging that they are artists. This theme runs through several of the essays. Honor Moore s piece “ My Grandmother Who Painted" exam ines with great sensitivity this w riter’s affinities with a woman whose artistic drive was circum vented by the social pressures of her sex. Her grandmother stopped painting at age 30 because it “ got too intense.” She becam e m anic-depressive. The question of whether she stopped because she got sick or got sick because she stopped haunts Moore and the reader. “ I was standing in the schoolyard waiting for a child when another mother came up to me. ‘Have you found work yet?’ she asked. Or are you still just writing?” ' when another mother came up to me. ‘Have you found work yet?’ she asked. Or are you still just writing?’ ” “The Parable of the Cave or: In P raise of W atercolors” by Mary Gordon is one of the aforementioned jew els — a short, skillful analysis of the seduction of being a “ good girl That is, one who w rites in “ w atercolors” and realizes that “ Hemingway writing about boys in the woods is major; Mansfield writing about girls in the house is minor.' Gordon outlines beautifully her realization that the m ale w riters’ love for distance in their writing, for the violence of the bizarre, is not more worthy than the “ attention to the com plexity of the quotidien” that flavors the work of many women writers. Anne Tyler writes the m ost predictable of the essays — an account of the balancing act between the role of wife, m other/w riter. It is a refreshing and humorous ac­ count dispelling the myth of the n eccessity of fem ale madness for creativity. The sim pleness of Tyler’s dif­ ficulties is charming. In a schoolyard waiting for her child one day, Tyler is greeted by another mother; “ Have you found work yet? Or are you still just w riting?” But the real standout essays here belong to Gail Godwin, Joan Didion and Maxine Hong Kingston In the m ost com plete analysis of the formation of a writer in the collection, Godwin addresses the universal questions of an a r tis ts dilem m a: questions of choice, em phasis, truth versus fiction. Didion’s piece exam ines the nature of her art in “Why I W rite,” without ever mentioning her sex at all Hong Kingston cuts loose com pletely from the con- traints of this collection’s them e in a delicious im ­ pressionist piece on “ The Coming Book.” The other contributors to this book include Margaret Walker, Ingrid Bengis and the ubiquitous Erica Jong. The Writer On Her Work” offers a rare chance to ex ­ amine the ideas of working women writers on their work. One can hope the tim e will com e when this book might be titled “Writers On Their Work,” and the fact that these writers are women will not be of note. But even now, the essays in this collection can stand on their own m erits, not as anom alies of literature. PAGE WEEKLY GAME PLAN M O N D A Y NFL WATER BUCKET NIGHT Monday Night Football • Giant T.V. Screen • Buckets of Loitgnecks • Free Popcorn • Free Beer ^ at Halftime a T U E S D A Y W E D N E S D A Y GAME, SET & MATCH The best gam e in to w n ! B u y 1 hi b a l l — w e ' l l match it free! TKO NIGHT 15c Beer Returns for the Count T H U R S D A Y DOUBLE HEADER $2.25 Pitchers Plus *1.25 Hi-balls R ock 'n R oll All N ight! . . F R I D A Y PUNT, PASS & KICK Punt on Down, Pass a Few Drinks, And Kick up Your Heels! S A T U R D A Y W IN, PLACE OR SHOW Be a Winner Tonight. This is the Place. We'll Show You o Good Time! 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Ben White W h i v 18 vava wmi Vi•V V J • • • 3 V J Vi xl : LVAW.V.V.V P • • Uta Hagen Charlotte A p i a v b y P e t o r H a c k s Dir»m.t *'(1 t)v Hort)ort B e r g h o f O c to b e r 31 & N ove m ber 1 8 pm B telen Payne T h e a t r e 23rd & San J a c i n t o Al! S e a t s $5 471 -1444 ^ ^ * •% The University of Texas Department of Drama * • » • * T he a t r e for Y o u t h Ser i es Working a n e w m u s i c a l F r o m t he b o o k by S t u d s Ter ket A d a p t e d by S t e p h e n S c h w a r t z O c to b e r 24. 31. N ov e m be r 1. 2 Outside In a n e w p l ay by G e o r g e D N e l s o n O c to b e r 26. 30. 31. N ove m be r 1 W m s h i p D r a m a B u i l d i n g T h e a t r e R o o m 23rd & San J a c i n t o G e n e r a l p u b l i c $2.50 S t u d e n t s $1.50 Cal l 471-1444 for t i m e s LONDON EURYTHMY GROUP W i t h D a n i e l P o d l o v s k i , v i o l i n , A lexandra G u ru , cello; Brian Willson, piano. Presented th ro ug h arrangem ent with t 'hristopher M an n A rtist M anagem ent. FRIDAY, OCT. 24th HOGG AUDITORIUM, 8 p.m. admission $6.50 & 5.50 CEC $3.50 & 2.50 S p o n so r e d b y th e Texas U n io n C u ltu r a l E n t e r t a in m e n t C o m m i t t e e u i t h th e W a l d o r f S c h o o l Asso cia tion o f Tex- by gwen rowling T h e b e a u t if u l an d w ise H elena p assion ate­ ly d ecla res her love for B ertram , a handsom e tow nsm an. Un­ young fo rtu n a tely , th is boy, born to nobility, ju d ges th is poor but h on est w e n c h a s b e in g u n ­ worthy of his affection s. Although he is even tu al­ ly forced to wed her, he vow s never to bed her. And so goes the tale of S h a k e s p e a r e ’s “ A ll’s Well that Ends W ell,” w h ich th e U n iv e r sity dram a departm ent w ill stage beginning Nov. 14. K athleen Conclin fills the d irector’s slot with Paul R einhardt fashion­ in g c o s t u m e s , D ic k Jarris creatin g scen ery and D avid N ancarrow designing lighting. By opening night, Conclin, along with her actors and tech n ical d irectors, w ill have waded through c h a r t s , m e t i c u l o u s s k e t c h e s , d e t a i l e d r e a m s o f n o te s and m iles of m aterial. They w ill have spent literally hundreds of hours forg­ t h e i r c r e a t i v e in g visions into a reality. T h e a c t o r s ’ p e r f o r ­ m an ces, the costu m es, the lighting, the scen ery t h e — elem en ts that m ake up the fabric of a produc­ t i o n . An d n o s t r a y threads are to be left the wind. in dangling E very ch oice, w hether on lighting or acting, serves the text and the d ir e c to r ’s in te r p r e ta ­ tion of it. t h e s e a r e C o n c l i n s e t p rod u ction g e a r s t h e into D m m o r i D s u n u m i K D DIAMONDS .50 ct. P e a r ............. $720 .58 ct. P e a r ............. $835 62 ct. P e a r ............. $893 .21 ct M arquise,.... $135 .32 ct M arquise .... $500 .34 ct. M arquise ... $312 .36 ct. M arquise .... $332 .37 ct M arquise .... $595 .39 ct M arquise .... $695 14 K GOLD JEWELRY $22.50 ‘S’’ Bracelets 16" ‘‘S’’ Necklace $17.50 20" “S ' Necklace . $24.50 CHARMS B ear $11.25 B evo $27.50 B oot $25 00 Sand $10 40 A nchor $22.50 Izod $20.75 T ex a s $10.00 H eart $5 00 SEIK O W atches in Stock Call and g e t OUR p ric es! S u ite 309 C om m unity Bank B idg. C all 454-5257 ‘j 30-5 30 p m m-f . - , _ M /C _ , VISA TO P L A C E A C L A S S I F I E D A D C A L L 471-5244 trap the a c tr e s s e s in rigid co rsets and yards of m aterial. As for the t h e i r c u t a w a y m e n , coa ts and top hats w ill strike the v ertica l note Conclin seek s. Building on her initial vision s, Conclin hit on id e a o f w e a v i n g th e seasonal ch an ges into the cou rse of the play. The progression from fall through w in ter and into early spring e m ­ b od ies th e e m o tio n a l and spiritual sh ifts tak­ ing p la c e wi t hi n the ch ara cters as w ell as the m aturation of young B ertra m , and sim p ly sign als tim e lap ses as the action travels from city to city. N e v e r th e le s s , R ein ­ h a r d t ’ s e f f o r t s , a lo n g wi t h C o n c lin ’s ideas on m ovem en t, line and se a s o n s, w ill r e ­ like m ain fr a g m e n ts, d a n g l i n g p i t i f u l m o d if ie r s , unti l th e director channels them t h r o u g h a u n i q u e p ersp ective of the work as a whole Conclin com ­ pares bringing a produc­ tion along with rearing her 2 -y e a r -o ld chi l d. “You have to take one step at a tim e. The m ost difficu lt thing is to sit t h r o u g h w e e k s o f reh earsals during which the p rod u ction is not perfect. You w onder, is it ever going to com e togeth er?” She sm iles, “ E ven tu ally, it d o e s.’’ By Nov . 14, C o n clin along with her c a st and crew w ill look back at the hours of work and sigh, “ A ll’s Well that Finds Wel l . ” Before the performance m otion only after her the work a n a ly s is of gave her tw o guiding im ages. F irst, sh e felt that the particular lean o f S h a k e s p e a r e a n poetry in this play gave it a te r s e n e s s w h ich for a v e r tic a l c a lle d arrangem ent of space. This lin earity rules out the heavy elab oraten ess o f E l i z a b e t h a n c o s t u m e s . An a d d ed strik e again st this sort of d ress w as C onclin's d esire that the actors be given m ore freedom to m ove than the period's t i g h t c o r s e t s w o u l d allow , esp ecia lly sin ce t h e t i g h t s her actors are students who have never faced the enorm ous ch allen ge r estrictiv e period d ress p o s e s . In a d d i t i o n , c o s t u m e d e s i g n e r R einhardt b eliev es that by putting the m a le a c ­ tors in trousers, rather t h a n t he E liz a b e th a n era d i c ­ tates. he knocks down a barrier for an audience l i n k t r y i n g S h a k e s p e a r e ’s w o rld with their own. T hese co n sid e r a tio n s fin a lly led to the d ecision to set the Shakespearean play in t h e 1 8 2 0 s . T h e slim m er skirts w ill not t o ¡rnrirte-ji' < /Ajfffyp X í 'i v 1 ' ' ' if t s a r. TEXAS LITTLE SYMPHONY -B B h * , ‘‘U r • Thursday O rto b tt 23 Auditorium 3 0 0 I k ket n on sak* j ! Hocjy Box Ot I ice Monday-Fnday KMX) a m - 6 0 0 pm For Information < .ill 4/1 1444 Sponsored by the W Texas Union C M o by Catherine chriss Two hours before Thursday evening's mime performance Sophie Wibaux is completely silent. She has finished her warm-ups, checked the lights and the costumes. Now she prepares herself mentally for the show, evolving into an almost meditative state. “ I kind of empty myself, put myself into a void, to be more present in the moment,” she explained. She doesn't think about tomorrow’s dinner and she doesn’t worry about phoning her mother ; she simply thinks about the present, that moment. Gathering her energy and cut­ ting all strings with the past or the future, she might do some yoga or she might physically and mentally go over some of the more difficult movements of the performance. During those two hours she and co­ performer Bert Houle do not speak to each other. Each prepares for the perfor­ mance in individual ways. The mime perfomance, presented by the Cultural Entertainment Committee Thursday and Friday, was thoroughly enjoyable. It’s a pity only approximately Poetry of movement JFs Bert Houle and Sophie Wibaux. 60 people were there to appreciate it. Performing mimes such as ‘‘Joan of A rc ,” “* Cain and A b el,” “ The Alchemist” and ‘‘The Dark Night of The Soul,” Houle and Wibaux created an in­ tensity that permeated the heavy darkness. At c e rta in m om ents in ‘ ‘The Alchemist” Houle and Wibaux resembl­ ed ivory sculptures. Each muscle was displayed, each limb positioned just so. Houle and Wibaux met in Paris in 1968 W TOP QUALITY Y FAST SERVICE FREE CONSULTATION With the Experts at 15 while studying mime with Etienne Decroux, who is considered the father of mime. Currently touring under the Dance Touring Program of the National Endowment for the Arts, this was their first performance in Texas. In “The Snack Houle wore a longnight shirt and cap rather than the traditional leotard. Standing by the refrigerator, Houle would nibble, nibble some more and then head back to his bedroom. Halfway there he’d return to the kitchen and munch some more, munching and munching until his stomach hurt. The facial expressions were exquisite. With a look of boredom on his face, he kept eating. The ultimate end came when he salted his arm and started taking bites from it. People tend to intellectualize mime too much, Wibaux said. All that’s necessary is to be touched emotionally, in any way. “Performing art for me is the great op­ portunity to stop being mental, she said, explaining, “ It's a chance to give a rest to your mind, to have a more total un­ derstanding of it (your body), to become more open totally with your heart.” ~ GINNY'S COPYING SERVICE Guaranteed Grad School Copies CHIP Plus all the Required Bindings sc h i LU {/) >■ < o z uu > LU cn co Oz Uz < Q vO^FoP a f O SHORTNECKS AND YOU NO PLACE BUT CHIP & DALE'S,’ P D ance Classes by Elisa K ap lan M ondays 6-8 p.m. $10.00 for 5 w eeks Classes 2 hrs. each Registration 5 p.m. on M ondays 7601 N. LA M AR AT H IG H W A Y 183 X > “O T3 < X o c 70 toI 00 o > >g m to 70 cn O 70 Z * 70m m O PEN 7 D A YS W E E K NOON-2 A M PH O N E 458-93 1 7 17 by alex plaza "And the shark he has his teeth and There they are fo r all to see And Mac heath he has his knife hut No one knows w here it m ay b e." A menacing voice recounts the legend of the fien­ dish criminal Macheath. This is the beginning of Bertolt Brecht and Kurt Weill’s magnificent musical “The Threepenny Opera.” Like the words, the set in the current Center Stage Theatre produc­ tion is stylized and startling. We sit in seats staring at a stark, elegant cityscape painted in black and grey tones that meet at sharp angles and give the il­ lusion of jagged corners. In front of the stage, a massive piece of transparent silver vinyl is hanging vertically above the stage. Is this is a prison? Is this a madhouse7 Certainly, it is a world apart, and the effect is maddeningly disorienting. But this is as it should be in this brilliantly sophisticated and fiercely emotional version of the Brecht-Weill musical We are about to enter a world where no boundary no moment, no person is ever safe or certain. Reali­ ty will bend to the whims of Macheath or the evil imagination of Jacob Peachum. Director Jimmy Costello meets the challenge of “The Threepenny Opera s ” mystery with his own mischievous stage genius. 6 foisi production is a masterful rendering o f Brecht s intentions, a triumph in the process of un­ derstanding. For all its heavy machinery — credit Lee Duran for “rigging” the space with all its remes and banners — there is-hn entirely appropriate com­ pacted anger evidenced throughout the production. Costello understands, with painful clarity, that it is important to let Brecht speak and not overwhelm his intentions with effects. And so his staking becomes grounded in the process of making the musical happen - the marvels of technology < toUChes Which convey both merchant and people are seen in lucid detail. Every story-telling device that Costello uses ha í l r ^ y?intr ^ wer He works wonders with his tors. Bill Johnson’s (Macheath) menacing vo serves both as ironic counterpoint and as straightarm for much of the stage antics 1 manner of movement is also telling - he utilizes imposing gait that causes distress to anyone u crosses his path. * ' n SJ (Ginjy ¿eany) is every hit Jol Passionate gutter-fight Buckltn IS all edges, diving into her big mush numbers «particularly “Pirate Jemy") with' «* “ ZSSr. S Ul'íLy »one 100 far and witberi X y ^ y wiu> Pathetic dreams the g^d ide In addition to the review of the production, a ords must te s¿iid nf ttw* n u v v i ia u u t a v i ix i s . X3i and more coherent than their exciting opera1 Rise and Fall of the City of Mahagonny,” it is t w o r k ’ w b e r e r a u s i c a n d lyric hat o l r l “ gorgeous balance. In “Mahagonny,” the stage agery decorated but diminished the lyric beaut Weill s score. But with “Threepenny Opera” 1 artists grew immensely, and the generosity of 1 !?k**.; “ Mahagonny” was dess< !?*«?Verw Threepenny” is the main course, t is a course prepared with ¿ i utmost can tostello and his crew of actors and technics ,_ ? ,r ^reepenn^Opera” expresses an d en boldness0 floater today — emotionalism of oper