Athletes disciplined in dorm shooting By PATRICIA YZNAQA T«xmn staff An investigation conducted by the dean’s of­ fice into a March 28 shooting from Jester East has resulted in disciplinary actions against four football players. A statement released Thursday by David McClintock, assistant dean of students, an­ nounces Kenneth Doan, a 20-year-old sophomore business major, and Kenneth McCune, a 20-year- old junior physical education major, “ were charged with discharging a firearm and have been suspended from the University until August 18, 1080.” The statement also said Robin Sendlein, a 20- year-old junior natural sciences major, and Donald Lovett Jr., a 19-year-old sophomore in liberal arts, “were charged with possession of firearms in the residence hall.” Doan is a defensive tackle and McCune is a defensive end for the University football team. Sendlein is a starting linebacker and Lovett is an offensive tackle. IN ADDITION, the four students have been suspended from University residence halls and have been placed on disciplinary probation for the rest of their undergraduate careers Although the shots were fired from Lovett’s room (Jester East room M566), Lovett was not in the room at the time of the shooting, McGin- tock said. The Office of the Dean of Students issued the disciplinary actions against the students Mon­ day, five days after University police sent a referral concerning the shooting to the dean’s of­ fice. “The students came by my office this after­ noon to give me their consent to disclose this in­ formation,” McClintock said Under the Family Education Rights and Privacy Act. McClintock had been unable to dis­ close information concerning disciplinary action against the students. University Police Chief Donald Cannon and criminal investigations officer Bobby Dugat said no criminal charges have been filed against the students THE ATHLETES were not available for com­ ment. James Hurst, dean of students, explained that Doan’s and McCune’s suspensions from the I niversity would prohibit them from taking part in any University activity, including sports. Hurst added that disciplinary probation against the students meant “ if a (University) violation is committed during that time, the stu­ dent will face an increasingly severe punish­ ment. which may or may not include expulsion.” Head football coach Fred Akers said that athletes suspension from University residence halls “won’t affect their scholarships.” “ The discipline (suspension from residence halls) in the statement has nothing to do with their athletic participation,” he said. Akers added that Doan's and McCune’s suspensions from the University automatically include the loss of their athletic scholarships which includes tuition, books, room and board and a $10 laundry allowance. “They're off scholarship because they’re out of school,” he said. Doan and McCune will lose their credits for the current semester. “They’re going to have to go to school somewhere (else) this sum m er” to th e ir s c h o la rsh ip s and playing regain eligibilities under the National Collegiate Athletic Association, Akers said. The NCAA states a student must complete 20 credit hours within a two-semester period or 24 credit hours within a 12-month period with a 2.0 CPA to maintain an athletic scholarship. McClintock said the athletes had moved out of they were fifth-floor Jester E ast, where residents, by Thursday. T h e Twenty-Four Pages Vol. 79, No. 130 Cop> right 1980, Texas Student Publications, all rights reserved (USPS 146-440) Da il y S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x u * o r A u s t i n Austin, Texas, Friday, April 4, 1980 sksl xx <8VUB“ gew x°s 05 ‘ laquao «T í?013™ Fifteen Cents News and Editorial: 471-4591 Display Ad"ytising: 471-1865 Business Office and Classified: 471-5244 Senior Cabinet nixes constitution By ALISA HAQAN Dally Texan Staff The University Senior Cabinet Thurs­ day unanimously voted against endorse­ ment of the proposed Students’ Associa­ tion constitution recently submitted by constitutional convention delegates. "I consider this a first draft,” Mark Metts, Senior Cabinet member and representative of liberal arts college, said. the Several of the 13 Senior Cabinet members at the meeting said the docu­ ment should be revised, circulated among students and voted (Hi in the fall semester of the 1980-1981 school year. “ In any kind of process, the first step is to draft a constitution and air it out,” Metts said. “ I don’t see the University going anywhere — it will be here next fall. Even if nothing changes but some com­ mas and verbs, it (the document) needs to air out,” Metts said. Convention chairman David Bright, however, said he was there to “ explain” the constitution. “ WE DID NOT come here for an en­ told cabinet d o rsem en t,” B right members. Bright said that although a date for voting on the document has not been set, “ most people in the convention would like to hold off on voting until the fall sem ester.” Ronald Barshop, representing the College of Business Administration Council, also recommended a fall vote. He pointed out that by fall the seniors will have graduated who remember the days of an “ ineffective” Students’ Association. These students now may be prone to vote against accepting a docu­ ment to revive a student government. Senior Cabinet representatives in­ itiated the discussion on the document by asking Bright how the University would operate differently with a Students’ Association. Bright answered that specific ser­ vices such as printed student course evaluations and apartment guides — as well as general student representation to the administration — were lacking. He said through student representa­ tion to the administration a Students’ Association could affect University policy. METTS COUNTERED that services, like the University ombudsman’s office, exist and deal with many of the problems the constitution places in the hands of the Students’ Association’s assembly. “We would like to work with them (other organizations),” Bright said. Representatives of the college coun­ cils also questioned the intent of Article IV, section 4.53 under the Judicial Branch. The section states that “ the Student Judicial Board shall have original and appellate jurisdiction over alleged violations of protected student rights “You’re not the Supreme Court," Mark Cassidy, president of the Senior Cabinet, said. BRIGHT SAID the section existed so students would know they could come before a student court. The Student Judicial Branch would probably handle cases of importance that affect more than one person, he said. Dr. Richard Heller, coordinator of the student activities office, told the Senior Cabinet “ there have been a lot of ad­ ministrative problems with 4.53.” The previous constitution for a Students’ Association only had jurisdic­ tion on m atters of direct concern to the student government, Bright said. “That's all they should have jurisdic­ tion for,” Cassidy and Metts agreed. Metts recommended that if delegates want a Students' Association to allocate they should student services fees stipulate that in the document. Cassidy said he would present a letter to the convention next week stating suggestions for improving the docu­ ment. Delegates to the constitutional con­ vention will meet at 8 p.m. Monday in the student activities office to discuss suggestions and may decide upon a voting date for the document. Daily Texan editor candidates Mark McKinnon, Mark Dooley and Issues at a Robert Hamilton discuss campaign platforms and meeting of the Society of Professional Journallsts/Sigma Delta Chi Thursday night. (Related coverage, Pages 2, 5 and 8.) On the campaign trail ACLU seeking FBI charter protecting civil liberties By BILL VALDEZ Editor’! note: This is the final in a series ex­ amining the issues involved in a proposed charter for the Federal Bureau of Investigation. This part discusses the opposition to the proposed docu­ ment. The American Civil Liberties Union would rather not have a new FBI charter than be saddl­ ed with the one currently before Congress, an ACLU spokesman has said. "None of the abuses which were so offensive during the Nixon years have been criminalized,” John Duncan of the Austin ACLU said Wednesday. “The charter the Congress is considering does not prohibit Cointelpro-type operations It ought to be a criminal act, where an agent cannot plead that he was just a good Nazi following orders from above.” The basic ACLU position on the charter, he said, is that one is needed that would protect civil liberties by defining and restricting the FBI’s authority to investigate federal crime and that the presently proposed charter has fundamental flaws that would require substantial change before it would be worth enacting. “ WE ARE INTERESTED in any charter that prohibits them from using electronic surveillance or eavesdropping and prohibits them from placing agents into political groups,” Duncan said. “ We would insist that some probable crime would be, has been or is being committed before an in­ vestigation could start.” The FBI points to the recent Abscam and Brilab operations as indications of a shift in priorities in the agency. But Duncan maintains that these operations were no different from the Cointelpro operations that violated the civil liberties of thousands of individuals who were involved in political activities two decades ago. “ We are criticizing the Abscam and Brilab operations for the same reasons — that there was no probable cause to believe that a crime had been committed,” he said. “ They didn’t have any particular targets in mind, they were just trolling to see who they could snare in their web. But you have to take a look at who was trolling.” DUNCAN SAID the FBI was placing “ un­ savory” individuals on the street “with their own motives” not necessarily being in the best in­ terests of the public or the Constitution. While the general public might be delighted with the prospect ot seeing public officials caught accepting bribes, regardless of the methods used to ensnare them, government officials are deser­ ving of the same basic rights guaranteed under the Constitution, Duncan points out. “The Bill of Rights is basically a list of shall nots that insure that the government is not out to destroy personal liberties,” he explained. “Some people are on the take, but most of it is legal. Just because the voters aren’t aware of who is on the take doesn’t give the FBI the right to violate the rights of government officials.” ALL OF THIS indicates that an FBI without a charter, or a charter without specific limitations on investigations, is an ever present danger to civil liberties, he said. Jerry Berman, an ACLU lobbyist in Washington more closely associated with legislation on the charter, said “certain remedies will be added” before the bill will pass through Congress. “ The charter is still pending in the House and Senate Judiciary Committees, but with everyone running for re-election, it is no longer clear it will pass this session,” he said. “ But that’s all right, it just gives us more time to get the needed remedies adopted.” THE ACLU drafted a charter in the 1978 session of Congress that “ incorporated all of the remedies we wanted, but it was quietly tabled and the current proposal was placed in its stead,” he said. Berman listed four specific amendments that would be needed before the ACLU would be satisfied: • Civil remedies so an individual could sue the FBI if his civil rights were violated. • Judicial authorization before confidential records could be investigated. (See ACLU, Page 8.) Idealistic approach stalls student government By JENNY ABDO Dally Texan Staff Twenty-five University students are striving “idealistically” to erect a movement in favor of reviving student government on campus after its demise two years ago, while the mainstream is sitting despondently on the sidelines unconvinced by what they see. While student leaders outside the realm of the constitutional delegates generally oppose a stu­ dent association per se, the University ad­ ministration advocates such a body for the pur­ pose of having an elected student voice on campus resembling a democracy. The primary flaw that has aroused critcism is the delegates’ “ idealistic” approach and lack of understanding of the bureaucratic structure of the University system. Because of this blatant over­ sight, the group has attempted to revive the association by creating a governing rather than service-oriented body as exemplified in the newly drafted constitution. The delegates also have illustrated an un­ awareness that the power at the University lies primarily in funding, and as former 1977-78 presi­ dent Judy Spalding theorized in an interview: “ Power lies in the things you can’t write in a con- stitutuion.” STUDENTS ABOLISHED the S tu d e n ts ’ Association in 1978 after realizing how powerless it had become. Delegate leaders place the blame partly upon the 1976-77 antics of Jay Adkins and his “ absurdist” approach to politics. Adkins, however, rebutted this accusation in a recent in­ terview: “ The wave was there. I didn’t write the joke — I just wrote the punchline ” Adkins’ Arts and Sausages campaign resulted in the greatest electoral mandate in a decade of University political history. After Adkins’ landslide victory, Nicholas von Hoffman told a CBS audience in 1976, “It may demonstrate that people will vote if they are given something to vote about.” Delegate leaders also blame a belated wave of 1960s activism as reason for the overwhelming vote for abolition. But students demonstrated how little attitudes have changed during the two-year period when only approximately 1,600 of them came out to elect the 25 delegates last February. IN THE SPRING of 1973, 7,403 or 17 percent of the student population voted the runoff presidential election. In 1974, 8,293 or 19 percent of in analysis the students voted in the runoff election for association president. The primary change that has arisen from aboli­ tion is that student power once derived from a cen­ tralized entity has been disseminated to other stu­ dent organizations on campus. The Senior Cabinet and the Union board govern certain student ser­ vices ; the Student Services Fee Committee exer­ cises some control over the distribution of fee monies and The Daily Texan provides a student voice “ I don’t see any need for a student government, fhe only people I know who want it are the people in the organization,” said Mark Cassidy, president of the Senior Cabinet. Cassidy believes it would be difficult to cen­ tralize in a student association the power disburs­ ed by the abolition of student government. THE STUDENT groups define a new association as an “ infringement” on the work they have com­ pleted during the two-year interim “ If their (the constitution delegates’) real goal is to enhance student life, that can be done through the present structure,” Cassidy says. Mark Metts, former president of the Liberal Arts Council, tends to disagree with Cassidy’s assessment in saying that if a student association can a llo c a te stu d e n t se rv ic e s fees, all organizations and standing committees will be usurped of their newly established influence "As far as appropriating fees and serving as a voice for the student body, that’s what a student association should do,” Metts says. However, the service fee issue was completely overlooked by delegates throughout the month­ long convention ordeal until their last meeting One delegate has suggested the delegates squirm­ ed around the issue during the convention WHILE SOME STUDENT leaders believe allocation of funds is “ unrealistic" since the regents may oppose placing such authority in the hands of a student association. Metts says that if approval does not come from the regents it will come from the Texas Legislature during the 1961 session. Sen. Lloyd Doggett said in a recent interview he supports the levival of a Students’ Association and there will be broad base support in the Senate dur­ ing the next session for allowing such an organiza­ tion to allocate student services fees But Doggett, a former University student government president, noted that he sponsored legislation during the last session giving students greater authority on the services fee committee but the governor vetoed it. The senator said the governor’s decision was based primarily on negative recommendations from University regents and administrators. Rich Heller, coordinator for student activities, told delegates at one convention meeting that a student association had not been allowed to con­ trol student servies fees since the late 1960s. AT THE PRESENT TIME, there are five stu­ dent representatives and four administrators on the Student Services Fee Committee. This year the committee’s budget was approximately $5 million. Even if the Legislature grants allocation of the fees to a student association, Cassidy claims the power to filter those funds to various institutions will be limited because most of the money now goes to the shuttle buses, the Student Health Center and student accessibility to recreational sports. Another funding question the delegates overlooked is mandatory funding for an associa­ tion through the service fee. Without mandatory funding, the assoication will have difficulty surviving. The regents prohibited mandatory funding for a students' association un­ der the leadership of Sandy Kress, who was presi­ dent tn 1974-75 The regents retaliated against the Students' Association after Kress requested the Department of Health, Education and Welfare in­ vestigate racial discrimination at the University. (See IDEALISTIC, Page 8.) ^ 'v ¡sunshine ... fw iil be fair Friday through Saturday with northerly wind» at 10mph. The high Friday win be in the mld-708. with the low in the mid-50*. The high Saturday will be near 80. 1,947 years ago... MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) — The omeiftdon ot Jaeue Chriat can he pinpointed to the actual date and almost the hour with the aid of astronomy and the Bible, a profeaaor says. Kariis Kautmanls, professor :«m ritii*;/0f astronomy at the UhMiMy of Minnesota, supports earty twi ning of April 3, A.D. 33, js w ir im e ChHst dieA * “There are no after : ■dalw tor the crucHWon," Kauf­ man* said, than ether Friday, AfHK7,A4>.30, or Friday, April 3. A.O. 33. m Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, April 4, 1980 tect e*PresS'° n v e - n a l - c; a l trie for per l< f e c ^ ' .ards » yniQue from n d g |tts « g S S *® » 4 1 3 E Si x t h S t r ee t 4 7 4 - 4 5 1 1 11 a m - 1 1 p m Public forum s broadcast live from KLRU-TV 18 and KUT-FM 90.7 PBS a ffilia te N atio n a l Public Radio fro m The U niversity o f Texas at A u s tin Life in Our Energy Future: austin’s next fifteen years Join on-air discussions at 8 p.m. April 4 HOME April 11 BUSINESS & EMPLOYMENT April 18 GOVERNMENT Call 471-1631 to reserve seats fo r studio audience participation. Studio 6A, UT Communication Bldg. B, 26th & Guadalupe. C 4 ) E 4) C o 4) * 4> c 4 ) J C c o * 1979-80 By m ail By m ail ou tsid e T exa s w ithin USA in T e x a s Tw o S e m e s te r s ( F all and S p r in g 1 1979-80 By m ail By m ail o u tsid e T exas within U S A in T e x a s S u m m er S essio n 1980 By m ail By m ail o u tsid e T exas within U S,A in T e x a s , Send ord ers and a d d ress ch an ges to T E X A S S T U D E N f P l f B l£ C A f * 0 9 t $ ,* f i .^ i A _ D Austin T e x a s 78712, or to TSP B u ildin g C3 200 t>UB NO 146440 116 00 17.00 129 00 31 00 110 50 ... 11.00 V. made in Greece Light and feminine "linen" and voile... V oile sh irtw aist p rin t dress w ith self belt accented by s m a rtly ta ilo red rayo n blend " lin e n " jacket. In tan w ith m u lti hue voile dress, sizes 5 to 13, dress w ith jacket, 58.00 Available in; • navy • rad • beige • yellow hcTuaujA MG/Unrj'6 2406 GUADALUPE • ON-THE-DRAG on-the-drag at 2406 Guadalupe Iran delays decision until U.S. clarifies stand Friday, April 4, 1980 □ THE D A ILY TEXAN □ Page 3 By United Press International Iran s ruling Revolutionary Council Thursday put off a decision on assuming custody of the 50 American hostages and demanded clarifications from President Carter about Iran's conditions for the transfer, Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh said. But in Washington, White House press secretary Jody Powell said the position of the United States on the latest conditions from Iran had been “clearly stated.” We hope that the authorities in Iran will carefully consider that position and the full implications of that position before making a final decision,” Powell said. The Revolutionary Council’s move, after a five-hour meeting, appeared to be a victory for the hardliners and a defeat forces of President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr. the m oderate for THE IRANIAN president had set the condition that there would be no more U.S. provocations or threats against Iran until the new Parliam ent m eets, in about two months, to decide the fate of the hostages, now in their 152nd day of captivity. also declined to say whether the statem ent constituted an outright rejection of the Revolutionary Council s latest demand Asked whether Carter had set a deadline for resolution of the crisis, Powell replied. “ I have no date to an­ nounce. Powell said earlier Thursday the transfer of the hostages from the militants to the government “ would be a step in the right direction.” ‘ We need more information on the exact American position regarding (B ani-Sadr’s) demands. Ghotbzadeh said after the council meeting in Tehran, adding that he did not expect the Council would decide “ in the nearest future” on the transfer of custody. the p resid en t’s THE RULING BODY decided Carter’s response to Bani-Sadr’s conditions had not been “ as clear and precise as we had expected,” the foreign minister said, although Bani-Sadr indicated before the meeting he felt he had the necessary assurances from Carter. The Iranian president made no statem ent after the Ghotzbadeh said the Council asked him to stay in con­ tact with Washington “ in order to achieve further clarification,’ but it was expected to be several days before the Council would again take up the transfer issue. Earlier in Tehran, a spokesman for the m ilitants said they would abide by a council decision, which would need final au th orization by A yatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, to transfer the captives, but they would not leave “ the house of sp ies” — the em bassy thev have oc­ cupied since Nov. 4 We have many, many more documents to exam ine to prove U.S. crim es against my country,” a spokesman for the m ilitants said in explaining why they refused to vacate the embassy. A MILITANT spokesman identified only as Shahpour, reached by telephone from London, said if the Council asked for custody of the hostages. “ We would agree to that.” Asked whether the militants would insist, as they have in the past, on a direct order from Khomeini, Shahpour said. “Because the Revolutionary Council is the council (in charge of) Iran, we (will) obey this order if they want us to hand over the hostages to the Revolutionary Council. UPI Telephoto Bani-Sadr Powell declined to elaborate on the brief statement, saying Carter had not authorized him to go further. He meeting. Ambassador White leaves El Salvador SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) — U.S. Ambassador Robert E. White has left for consultation with Carter ad­ ministration officials amid growing con­ c e r n o v e r th e Washington-backed ruling junta to stem political violence. in a b ilit y o f th e White, who assumed his post in El Salvador to four w eeks ago, Washington Wednesday, sources said. They could not confirm how long the diplomat would be in the United States. flew figure WHITE HAS becom e a highly con­ in El Salvador by troversial the m o d era te stro n g ly d efen d in g civilian-m ilitary junta, lashing out at Salvadoran and resident A m erican businessmen for allegedly funding right- wing terrorism and erroneously reporting th e a s s a s s i n a t i o n o f a p o p u la r Salvadoran leftist leader. The sources said White was called home because Washington wanted to review conflicting assessm ents of the junta’s ability to govern. The junta’s critics say it has little or no power to control even ts in the violence-wracked Central American na- tion, where assassinations, kidnaping, bombings and gunbattles have becom e a daily occurrence. ON WEDNESDAY, a broad-based coalition of moderate left-wing groups and unions announced its formation and allied itself with more radical anti-junta organizations. Calling itself the Dem ocratic Front, the moderately leftist and middle-class coalition vowed to becom e “one more soldier in the revolutionary process.” Front spokesmen said the coalition would ally itself with the Revolutionary Coordinating Committee, an umbrella organization that includes El Salvador's fo u r m o s t p o w e r f u l “ p o p u la r organizations.” With 49 mem ber unions and ties to in­ ternational social dem ocratic groups, the c o a litio n has the p o ten tia l to paralyze El Salvador with strikes. OBSERVERS IN San Salvador said the Dem ocratic Front was sim ilar to neighboring N icaragua’s Broad Opposi­ tion Front, formed in mid-1978 to help topple fo rm er d ic ta to r A n a sta sio Somoza. News Capsules By United Press International Iranian oil minister announces oil price hike KUWAIT — Iran has raised its crude oil prices by $2.50 a barrel, retroactive to April 1, Oil M inister Ali Akhbar Moinfar said Thursday. In a statem ent broadcast by Tehran radio and monitored in Kuwait, Moinfar said Ira n ’s best quality crude now costs $35 a barrel. The Iranian price increase will not affect U.S. consumers because President C arter banned Iranian oil imports shortly after the U.S. Em­ bassy was seized in Tehran Nov. 4. British race riot erupts between blacks, Bobbies BRISTOL, England — Shaken policemen patrolled in groups Thurs­ day through a decayed area of Bristol where a clash between blacks and police exploded into one of Britain’s worst riots in years, with whites joining in an orgy of arson and looting. Authorities insisted it was not a race riot. But rock and bottle- throwing battles between up to 3,000 youths and outnumbered, unarmed policemen stunned norm ally peaceful Britons and police chief Brian Weigh said, “ I was som ewhat frightened.” There were no deaths but 21 policemen and 8 civilians were hospitaliz­ ed with injuries from the nightlong disorders Wednesday in the port city 110 m iles w est of London. Twenty-one people were arrested, 16 for looting. Most of the looting suspects were white. U.N. commander blasts North Korean sorties PANMUNJOM, Korea — The U.S. commander of the United Nations buffer force charged Thursday that three armed incursions into South Korea last week had raised tension to its highest level in years, but North Korea denied they ever took place. R ear Adm Stephen J. H ostettler, chief delegate to the U.N. Commis­ sion in Korea, charged North Korea with attacks against the south in­ volving arm ed frogmen and a spyship. Texan condemns credit card crunch deadline WASHINGTON — Rep. Bob Eckhardt, D-Texas, angered over a F ederal R eserve Board requirem ent that credit card terms can be changed with just 30 days notice, Thursday said he will file legislation to curb some of the board’s powers. Eckhardt, calling the requirem ent “ unconscionable,” said some con­ sum ers may not notice announcements of changing payment re­ quirem ents. “ You know the junk m ail that comes in,” he said. “You don’t notice it. “ A 30-day notice period is too short,” Eckhardt said at a news con­ ference. Feds authorize renegotiable home mortgages WASHINGTON — The F ederal Home Loan Bank Board Thursday authorized a new kind of m ortgage for home buyers in which interest rates can be renegotiated up or down every few years. The m ortgages can be issued starting immediately by the ap­ proxim ately 2,000 federally chartered savings and loan associations throughout the country. DOW J O N E S A V E R A G E 30 Industrials Closed at 784.13 M arket sinks slightly NEW YORK (U PI) - The stock m arket gave ground Thursday in the slowest session of the year. T h e Dow J o n e s i n d u s t r i a l a v e r a g e , a 3. 33-poi nt w i n n e r Wednesday, lost 3.67 points to 784 13 for the day. But it gained 6 48 points for the holiday-shortened week, the first tim e since m id-February. The m arket will be closed for Good Friday. UPI Telephot- Carter NYC strike settling in NEW YORK (U PI) - Both sio started talking tough in the third day f the New York City bus and subway walkout Thursday and “ strike feve spread am ong paralyzing the system . the 33,600 w orke - Walter Gellhorn, chief mediator * talks between Local 100 of the Transpor t Workers Union and the Metropolis > Transportation Authority, dashed hop that the strike would end quickly is not “ A settlem en t im m inent Gellhorn said after both sides met bre ly at a midtown hotel. “ Management in effect receding to a position less a • vantageous to the unionists than bef* : the strike.” Local 100 President John La we s. “ strike fever” was spreading in h membership and predicted the walko t would last through next week. “ Management has taken a hardline a titude,” Lawe said. “Our people are o there and they’re going to stay out.” The crisis eased for suburban cor ■ muters when trackmen ended a 31-hor walkout against the Long Island Ra Road, bringing the line back into oper tion Thursday morning’s rush hour. for 200,000 daily riders during But the return to se r v ic e of the nation s busiest commuter rail link w little consolation to the 5.4 million daily riders who depend on the c ity ’s surf a and underground m ass transit system Paul Jam polsky hires a rickshaw at $40 per day to get to and from work. UPI Telephoto Committee sends budget to Senate WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate Budget Com­ m ittee Thursday approved a $612.9 billion budget for fiscal 1981, close to the total recommended by President Carter but with more money for defense and less for social programs. The vote was 11-7, and the budget now will go to the full Senate for a vote. When both the House and Senate have approved budgets, the two versions will be melded into a com promise by negotiators. Both Carter and the House Budget Committee have recommended spending of $611.5 billion, and their proposals correspond closely. The Senate com m ittee’s approval of a proposal heavier on defense spending and lighter on domestic programs sets the stage for a major battle. The Senate panel also estim ated the government will collect less revenue than Carter projected. Its versio n of a b alan ced budget — unlike Carter s — would require using money from the 10-cent- a-gallon hike in gasoline prices Carter ordered. It also would use money the government will get from stricter collection policies on interest and dividend taxation — a program not yet enacted into law. Carter said he wants to balance the budget with spen­ ding cuts rather than higher taxes. Republicans have a c­ cused the D em ocrats of increasing the tax burden to achieve a balanced budget. Before it approved the budget, the Senate Budget Committee defeated an attem pt to restore part of the state revenue sharing program and voted to cut govern­ ment operating costs 5 percent. The com m ittee voted down separate efforts by Sens. Jam es Sasser. D-Tenn., and P ete Domenici, R-N.M., to put back some of the $1.7 billion in state revenue sharing marked for elimination. “ We’re going to have 18 states in deficit” if the government elim inates revenue sharing to states, Sasser said. But Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Maine, the Budge- Committee chairman, said — even though his own sta* would be badly hurt — he supports the cutoff because i* is an important part of the budget balancing plan. The com m ittee also voted to elim inate funds for th* Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, as th House budget panel has done. The 5 percent cut in operating expenses would apply to all government agencies, including the Defense Depart ment. Homosexual crackdown at Stanford University STANFORD, Calif. (U PI) - Ten men have been arrested on the Stanford University campus during the past week on charges of lewd and lascivious con­ duct in a crackdown on homosexual ac­ tivities, police reported Thursday. Campus Police Capt. Raoul Niemeyer said the arrests were m ade in three campus restrooms. He said there had been complaints about homosexuals in the restrooms for five years, and police decided to make arrests because it becam e “ so bad it is intolerable.” Niemeyer said an eleventh suspect es­ caped by overpowering the arresting officer. Arthur Slepian, a spokesman for the Gay People’s Union, protested against the arrests. He said som e students who “are afraid of their gay feelings” m ay be using the restrooms for sexual a c­ tivities. He said the police should have issued warnings before making arrests. Niemeyer said the Stanford restrooms had been advertised as a gathering place for sexual activity the gay grapevine. He said one of the persons arrested said he had been directed to the Stanford restroom by a sign on a restroom wall in San Francisco. through Israeli demonstrators demand new West Bank settlements JERUSALEM (UPI) — About 4,000 Israelis demonstrated outside parlia­ ment Thursday, demanding legislation to quicken the pace of Jewish settlem ent in occupied Arab territory. It was reported Thursday that the government has started construction on a 65th Jewish outpost in the West Bank, near Jericho. But the protesters charged Prim e M inister M enachem Begin s government is moving too slowly in e s­ ta b lish in g s e ttle m e n ts b e c a u se of pressure from the Carter administra­ tion. “ Americans Don’t Trust Carter — Begin, Why Should You?” and “ Begin, Don t Go to Washington” read som e placards carried by the demonstrators. MOST OF THE protesters came from 113 Jewish outposts in the occupied West Bank and Gaza strip The protesters, including women with babies in strollers, marched two m iles through the streets of Jerusalem to the Knesset in support of six Jewish com ­ munity leaders in the West Bank who have been on a water-only hunger strike for 16 days. Rejecting pleas from Begin to call off their fast, the municipal leaders are demanding legislation that would sort out the legal status of their settlem ents and permit more Jews to settle in the occupied zones. The state-run radio, quoting m ilitary sources, reported construction of a new settlem ent was underway south of the Biblical town of Jericho. THE REPORT cam e less than two weeks before Begin s scheduled April 15-16 summit meeting with President Carter. Begin last month rejected a plea by U S Middle East envoy Sol Linowitz to halt creation of new outposts at least un­ til May 26, the target date for the com ­ pletion of talks on Palestinian self-rule in the West Bank and Gaza strip. The new settlem ent will be the first in a cluster of six designed to strengthen the Jew ish hold on the s tr a te g ic Jerusaiem-Jericho corridor. The military sources aaid the new out­ post was approved by the Cabinet several months ago and bulldozers began leveling land at the site within the last tew days. The construction did not require expropriation of Arab land. Holy Week P o p e John Paul II kisses the feet of an old man In memory of Christ’s g estu r e on Holy Thursday In St. John In Lateran Basilica in Rome. EDITORIALS Congress oversees , jtGs. THE DAILY TEXAN Friday, April 4, 1980 Page 4 D efining CIA lim its valuable T h e N e w Y o r k T i m e s s a id in an e d ito r ia l on F r id a y , A p r i l 4, 19HO: “ I happen to know it is not so ,” said the senator to the former director of central intelligence. Is that any way for a mere member oí Congress to speak to an expert on spying0 It certainly is. Jam es Schlesinger was testifying against a bill spelling out what the CIA may and may not lawfully do. He argued that some of the proposed rules would prevent even the forging of passports in a crisis, as the Canadians did in helping six Americans escape from Iran last February. But Sen Walter Huddleston of Kentucky, the chairman of the intelligence com m ittee, was not buying. He knows how the ('IA works, is clear about the proposed law for it and wants to make American intelligence both effective and ac­ countable. He is not som e innocent bent on dismantling the nation's capacity to operate stealthily abroad. Just who is right on the narrow question of fake p a s s p o rts is less important than who can be counted on to resolve such disagreement responsibly. Intelligence is no longer a CIA monopoly; the agency must report, confidentially, to certain members of Congress. This sharing has been guided by the stopgap legislation and executive orders that Huddleston and others would like to translate into a comprehensive charter. The congressional overseers seek advance notice of, but not veto power over, some of the CIA’s riskiest covert under­ takings. And the agency keeps intimating, without proof, that legislators can’t be trusted with secrets. Huddleston can well protect a secret. But he will not let the agency alone decide what he should know. The number of overseers should be reduced, but some number is necessary. The license to break laws abroad is a constant temptation to break them at home. To oppose a law that would responsibly define the lim its is no favor to intelligence. ®1980 New York Times Carter demonstrates unreliability in dealings with exiled shah By WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY HeaTTy, the chaos of President Carter’s foreign policy m akes reel the mind, as the stylists of T i m e M a g a z i n e used to put it The circum stances surrounding the departure of the shah for Egypt make one wonder whether the White House could organize a Boy Scout parade. Consider: 1. When the shah was flown out of New York to Lackland Air Force Base in Texas, the question had arisen: Where next would he go? Hamilton Jordan went to Panama and, after secret conversations with Torrijos, returned to assure the shah that Panama would give him sanctuary, and that there he would be absolutely secure, that there was no possibility of extradition. 2 The shah m akes the mistake so many friends of the United States have in recent tim es made: He actually believed our representations. On arriving in Panama, he was sequestered in a plushy atoll where, every day, he read about him self in the papers. What did he read? That a United Nations tribunal, with the im plicit sanction of the White House, had been assembled to go to Iran there to pass judg­ ment on the record of the shah’s reign over a generation. v THAT TRIBUNAL WAS dispatched notwithstanding that President Carter had said that he would never sanction an autopsy on the shah’s reign until after our hostages were returned Well — it turned out — the president didn’t quite mean that. Because the president had been assured that if he okayed the tribunal, the hostages would be released. They weren't, of course; and Jim m y Carter was humiliated, although whether he recognizes that he has been humiliated can no longer be asserted with any confidence. 3. The tribunal in question, composed in substantial part of jurists who cooperate with despotic governments in their own countries which would laugh at any suggestion that tor­ ture and political imprisonment are disreputable, set out for Iran to “try” the shah But there was no one there to make the case for the shah, a presumptive right we grant to the lawyer of the Son of Sam and, indeed, granted even to the Nazi defendants in Nuremburg. Suddenly, before anyone quite realized what was happening, there is talk about ex­ tradition proceedings. This talk goes forward without a word from Jimmy Carter to the effect that he has a binding com ­ mitment with the government of Panama that extradition will not under any circum stances be entertained. 4. The shah gradually recognizes that Panam a’s anti­ extradition conventions are not recognized as binding by prestigious jurists in Panama, if by so designating the jurists we are not com mitting a diplomatic sycophancy. The shah is informed that even if he can be confident that, in the end, the government of Panama will abide by its agreem ent, there are certain ... form alities to which he m ust submit. One of those is that after a petition for extradition is lodged with the Panamanian courts, the defendant is, by law, sum­ moned personally to state his case. ONE N EED NOT DOUBT that before a tribunal of the angels and the saints the shah will have much to answer for — without conceding that the spectacle of the shah, standing up before a barrage of Panamanian and Iranian lawyers, shouting and yelling at him in the mode habitual in the Iran liberated from the shah by the ayatollah, was at least an in­ tolerable prospect, at m ost a dangerous one. The jacobinical compulsion to bend the desires of the mob is hardly ex­ tinguished in the post-Renaissance age, even in proud coun­ tries that own their Canal. The shah, whose incidental problem is that he is dying of cancer and needs an operation, experienced what one might now call the Oh-My-God-We- Were-Relying-on-America! syndrome. He took the next flight out to Egypt, whose president is the jutstanding man of integrity on the international scene. ★ ★ ★ Ronald Reagan, campaigning in New York, was asked the question you would expect, nam ely would he stand by Am erica’s com m itm ent to the safety of Israel. He answered simply, “ I believe the United States should alw ays stand by its friends.” It cannot confidently be supposed that Jim my Carter knew what Reagan was talking about. Universal P ress Syndicate, 1980 Resurgence of Islam reflects crisis By MOHAMMED HEIKAL E d i t o r ’s n o te: H e ik a l is a n E g y p ­ tia n j o u r n a lis t. CAIRO — Periodically, Moscow dis­ patches a high-ranking diplomatic en­ voy on a r e c o n n a issa n c e m issio n through the Arab and Islamic countries to get a feel of regional political mood. During one such mission to the Arab world recently, the man in charge of the Near Eastern and North African desk at the Soviet Foreign Ministry, Mikhail Satyenko, asked the foreign minister of a conservative Arab coun­ try why the Soviet Union was regarded with suspicion in the region. ‘The phenomenon we are now w itness­ ing is not a volcano e r u p t i n g w i t h fa n a ticism , hatred and envy but rather an expression of the f a c i n g e n ­ c r i s i s c i r c l e d n a t i o n a l revolutions.1 “ B ecause,” the minister replied, “ we suspect you of backing attem pts to fo­ ment revolution in our countries.” No sooner had the Soviet diplomat heard the word ‘‘revolution’’ than he leaped out of his chair as if stung “ Revolution? Believe me, excellency, Moscow is not even prepared to hear the word in connection with the Arab or Islamic world! It is chimera for which we have paid dearly, sinking m assive amounts of economic and military aid into the region in return for which we have received neither econom ic nor political dividends.” IRONICALLY ENOUGH, the Soviet diplomat chose to give Afghanistan as an exam p’.e. “ Though a reactionary m onarchy under King Zahir Shah, because Afghanistan is our neighbor we furnished it with som e $50 million worth of annual aid. When the King's cousin, Daud Khan, overthrew the monarchy, proclaimed him self presi­ dent of the new republic and cam e to us not only as a neighbor but as the leader of a progressive regim e, the volume of our aid rose to $150 million. With the Taraki revolution, which declared its Marxist-Leninist line, our aid shot up to $500 million a year. So you can see that any talk of revolution in the Third World is luxury we can no longer af­ ford ” Although this conversation took place before the Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan, if the exponential curve followed by Soviet aid to Afghanistan is any indication, the volume of aid must have now reached som e $1.5 billion a year. BUT PERSUASIVE AS Satyenko’s arguments may have been, it is not because the Arabs believe the Russians no longer want to export revolution that their response to the intervention in Afghanistan was relatively low-key. Nor is it because they believe that the Russians had to take action to protect their southern border. Rather, the real reason is that loud tub-thumping in the nam e of Is la m under a tta c k in Afghanistan would not go down very well in the Arab world. Kabul is an important Islam ic center, true, but it was toward Jerusalem that the early M oslems turned their face in prayer. Any Arab leader who tried to stir his people’s religious conscience by invoking the sanctity of Kabul to con­ demn an occupation that is 13 weeks old would only remind them of the occupa­ tion to w hich th eir holy c ity of Jerusalem had been subjected for 13 years. This draws attention to the Islam ic resurgence sw eeping through what Z b ign iew B r z e z in s k i, P r e s id e n t Carter’s national security adviser, has called the “ crescent of c r isis.” The phenomenon we are now witnessing is not a volcano erupting with fanaticism, hatred and envy but rather an expres­ sion of facing encircled the crisis national revolutions. THROUGHOUT THE 1950s and 60s, these revolutions offered the peoples of the region hope that their aspirations for development and progress would be realized. But the revolutions were sub­ jected to terrific pressure both from without — economic, political, even military — and from within, where they were beset with the usual difficulties encountered at the transitional stage, the most critical in a nation’s develop­ ment. In the face of external pressures and internal frustrations, the beleaguered peoples of the region took refuge in religion as the only absolute in a sea of uncertainties. RELIGION HAS becom e an idiom for political expression, a fact that should be kept in mind by those who regard the new Islam in term s of a return to the veil and public floggings and whose leaders credentials’ lie in their obser- Tt is not by seek­ ing to revive fossils of the cold war era, like Isla m ic pacts a g a i n s t a t h e i s t i c c o m m u n i s m , t hat regional peace and s t a b i l i t y c a n be secured.' vanee of religious rituals and in\ tion of heavenly teaching, even ^ they fail to respond to their peo deep aspirations for modernizatior development. This superficial understanding only com plicate the crises in the “< cent of crisis.” It is not by seeking to revive fossi the cold war era, like Islam ic p against ath eistic com m unism , regional peace and stability cai secured Such an approach fails to take a new factor into account — that faitl becom e a citadel where encir nationalisms have fortified themst for a last-ditch stand in the battU their future, not their past. £1980 New York Times Church may bear responsibility for Archbishop Romero’s death G u n m e n e n t e r e d By F. DELOR ANGELES His Grace, the Rev. Fr. Msgr. Oscar Arnulfo Romero, archbishop of the Catholic church in El Salvador, is dead. th e D iv in e Providence Church in the capital of that Central American republic, while he was celebrating m ass, and shot him. His last words w ere for the forgiveness of his killers. Who killed him? Why was he killed? Some American and Catholic sources speculated that a “right-wing Cuban e x i l e ” w a s r e s p o n s ib le the assassination. Before the murder, in fact, the Salvadorean civilian-m ilitary junta had broadcast the discovery of and their intention to expel right-wing Cuban functionaries in the country. for RIGHTIST ELEM ENTS, Cuban or Salvadorean, have a score to settle with the archbishop. Before his death, he was a vocal critic of the feudal social order and an activist for human rights in El Salvador. He exposed and decried the use of torture by soldiers and police and the “disappearance” of cou n tless p olitical prisoners from government jails. Rightist groups in the country, on the other hand, put the blame for the kill­ ing upon ’eftist guerrillas. If the leftists did it, then they did so with the inten­ tion to m aneuver the blam e upon rightist groups and the Salvadorean government for the deed. With a public made hostile to those in power, the way would be open for a M arxist-style revolution. The archbishop, then, is a martyr, either for the cause of social justice or for the cause of political liberalism versus atheistic communism in El Salvador. There is, however, a third choice. Monsignor Romero was a vic­ tim of his own church. THE WORLD IS accustomed to think that two factors are responsible for the explosive situation in El Salvador: first, its feudal social order, and se­ cond, its backward technology. Quite right. But we must not ignore the factor of population growth in El Salvador which jumps ahead of its food production capabilities. That country has a popula­ tion density of about 530 persons per square m ile and a per capita income of about $503, compared with tiny Israel which has a population density of around 444 2 and a per capita income of around $3,460 What we are trying to say is that an effective family planning program in El Salvador could have helped stabilize the economy while the country tried to catch up on its technology and on social reform As a Catholic country, of course, El Salvador was bound by the Encyclical. C asti C o n n u b ii, in 1930. Then, Pius XI directed Catholics to observe sexual abstinence during the “fertile period” of women, resuming sexual activity only during the “ safe period,” a futile exercise dubbed “ the Vatican roulette” by Dr. Elizabeth C u llin g fo r d , e x c h a n g e B r it is h professor at UT. This was what the late Archbishop Romero preached, the rhythm method or “ V atican r o u le tt e ,” until the in the population- Malthusian bullet explosion pistol cut his life short. A n g e l e s is a T e x a n s t a f f c o l u m ­ nist. DOONESBURY you know, mr. DENT. TT SEEMS TO MB JHERES AN EASY HAY OUT OF TH/S CR/S/S SfTUA~ noN - ju s t c a ll r r o ff. SURE, LIKE YOU TAD W ITH THE RUSSIAN BRIGADE IN CUBA. JUST ANNOUNCE THE CR&SISOVER7HAT you HAVE EVERYTHING UNDER CONTROL. by Garry Trudeau HOW MUCH WE RAYING YOU, LOUIS ? / OH, NO CHARGE, SIR 1 JUST WANT MY GAR­ DEN BACK. / T h e Da il y T e x a n ........................................................................ Beth Frerking Editor Managing Editor .........................................................Walter Borges Assistant Managing Editors....................................... John Havens, Diane Jane Morrison Assistant to the E d itor............................................Ken Macdowell ..................................................................Jann Snell News E d itor Associate News E d itor......................................... Mary Ann Kreps Sports E ditor................................................................Bob Gennarelli Associate Sports E d itor..................................................David King Arts and Entertainment Editor .............................. Scott Bowles Features Editor ......................................................Melanie Hershon Photo Editor.................................................................. Harley Sol tes Associate Photo Editor................................................ Images Editor ..................................................................Steve Davis Images Assistant E d itor............................ Victoria Bamaart Campus Activities Editor ......................................... Suzy Lampert General Reporters .............................. Jenny Abdo, Tom Baker, Robbie Sabo, Ron Saint Pierre, Clara Tuma, Patty Yznaga, Pat Jankowski, Melinda Magee, Diane Ballard, Alisa Hagan Kellie Cannon, Gardner Seiby, Sbooda Novak News writers Senior Copy E d itors Richard Polunsky, Martha Sheridan Senior Wire Editor.......................... ............................ Kathy Shwiff Ed Malcik Issue E d ito r ................................................................ Joe Tedmo News A ssistan ts.................. E rnestina Romero, Chris Boyd, Robert Brandom, Pam Nester, Joey Lozano Editorial A s sista n t.............................................. Vic Hinterlang E ntertainm ent A ssistant.....................................Joel Williams Sports A ssistants.............. Reid Laymance, Gena McFarland Make-up E d ito r.......................................................Tony Kotecki Wire E d ito r..............................................................Charlie Rose Copy EditorsM elissa Ward. Mark Henricks, Daniel Milewich, Randy Ormsby P ho to g rap h ers..................... Jann Sonnenmair, Greg Vimont C o p y r ght 1 «80 Texas Student Publications Reproduction of any part of th * publica­ i ted without the express permission of the Daily Texan editor tion is proi Opimo* s exp' »^sed m The Oa iy Texan are those of the editor or the write' of the arti­ cle and ure not necessanty those ot the University or administration the Board rt Regents, or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operabng Trustees Friday, April 4, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 5 Candidates for Texan editor Editor'» note: The D aily Texan ask­ ed the same five questions of each of the candidates for editor. Each candidate had a total of 15 minutes to answer all five questions. Robert Hamilton 1I What policies do yoa plan to imple- s tu d e n t c o v e r i n g i s m e n t organisathMM? The' D aily Texan needs to do several things in covering student organisations. It seems that in the past the only way you could get your ac­ tivities publicized in the Texan was by trotting upstairs to the ad department The Texan needs to do several things ; it needs to upgrade and formalize procedures for the events calendar The College of Business Administration Council, bless their hearts, has been trying, but they can’t do it alone. Another thing that needs to be done is to have a daily alt-campus news page, much like the sports and entertainment pages with room for coverage of positive Greek activities. I would also like to meet with all organizational leaders and represen­ tatives on campus somewhere every week in order to get first-hand input on the job the Tex an is doing, as well as to get first-hand knowledge about up­ coming events. At these meetings, I would like to introduce my University rep o rters, my student a c tiv itie s reporters, Greek reporters, whatever. Although again these meetings would not be strictly limited to organizational representatives — any interested stu­ dent would be welcome to attend. I know the Texan editor holds a seat on the student involvement committee. Well, I would break with tradition and begin attending those meetings, as well Mark Dooley 1) What policies do you plan to imple­ ment in covering student organizations? I plan to use five or six University reporters to cover the University cam ­ pus including University groups and organizations. I don’t think three or four University reporters is a sufficient number to do the job and while five or six won’t do the job entirely the addition of two more reporters will go a long way toward better University coverage. Of my six University reporters, I want one to concentrate solely on student government, whether it’s an existing Students’ Association or simply the day- to-day workings of a constitutional con­ vention. I want one to concentrate solely on legislation, solely on University lob­ bying, solely on things federal and state, county and city that will come to affect the University either students and directly or indirectly. Again, my top priority as Daily Texan editor would be to cover the University of Texas and UT students. 2) How do you plan to balance coverage between different types of news such as University, local, state, ci­ ty, national and international? Again, the top priority must be the University of Texas, m ust be UT students. However, I think that at the same time the Texan can cover the University more enthusiastically, more aggressively, more intensively, it can also cover the world and the nation, the state, the county and city more com­ prehensively, more broadly. as other board meetings to which I was invited. The Daily Texan needs to have Greek reporters to cover Greek activities and minority reporters to cover minority activities. This doesn’t seem to sit well with my opponents, but it is my feeling that there is such a gulf of distrust, not totally undeserved, between the Texan and these two groups that, at least as an interim measure- we have to do something. We’ll have to use reporters that these communities can trust and who know their internal workings and their inter­ nal politics, etcetera. 2) How do you plan to balance coverage between different types of news such as University, local, state, city, national and international? I don’t necessarily agree with the idea that the increase in one area of news necessitates a decrease in another area. However, when it does, the areas that will be cut will be things like coun­ ty and city trials of non-students. I realize that this is good experience for these journalists, for The Daily Te x ­ an reporters, but if something has to be cut I’m afraid we’ve got to think of our readers first. By thinking of our readers first, in the long run we’re go­ ing to be helping the Texan most. 3) What will your editorial policies be and how will they affect news coverage? You are referring, I think, to the policies which are expressed on the editorial pages and I do not see how or even why those should affect news I think The Daily Te xan should do something similar to what the Waif Street Journal does, and that is to run a column of news summaries down the front page. They run paragraphs on ma­ th a t jo r s to rie s . You can rea d column in a few minutes’ time and come away from it with a pretty good grasp of what’s going on in the world. I think the im plem ent such a T e x a n should column. I think the way it’s done now with five or six stories fi the entire wire bank selected to run on t .^ e 3 is rather arbitrary. There’s nothing magic about the number five or six and there’s no reason why we should stick with it. 3) What will your editorial policies be and how will they affect news coverage? When I write an editorial, it will be solely my opinion. It will always be sign­ ed, as will any column, any editorial, any letters to the editor that run on the editorial pages. Editorials of the assis­ tant to the editor will be solely his or her opinions.I don’t believe in institutional editorials. Editorials at The Daily Texan are not written by an editorial board; they’re not written by the Texan th ey ’re not w ritten by the staff; newspaper’s publisher. Invariably they are written by an individual, or at the most two or three. The authors of those opinions should be considered public in­ formation. think ideas. I My opinions will be played on the page no more prominently than anyone else’s opinions. I firmly believe in a free m arketplace of the editorial pages are a give-and-take, pro- and-con forum for the students, for the readers. They should be doing battle, they should be arguing with me and faculty themselves, among among members. Again, this is an academic en­ vironment. The free marketplace of ideas is essential in that environment. coverage at 4) What major changes do you plan to make on the Texan ? Several. The entire news department n e e d s to u n d e rg o a c o m p le te reorganization. The Daily Texan un­ derwent a revolution in recent years with computer technology; however, our organizational structure is still set up in linotype fashion There are a lot of positions where people are wasted, the positions are wasted, where we could use those funds to hire more reporters to cover more news at all levels — cam­ pus, city and state. There would be a massive reorganization of the news department. I would add, too, that the Texan already has a policy of negative incentives. That is, if you screw up, you’re going to get in trouble. The ul­ timate negative incentive is that you’ll be fired if you don't do your work properly. I’ve rarely ever seen any positive incentive at The Daily T e x­ an. 1 would like to bring that in. The people who do their jobs well can ex­ pect letters of appreciation and com­ mendation on Texan masthead paper. I will solicit the Board of Regents to incentive grant more awards and money to these persons. I do not mind padding the resumes of those whose resumes deserve it. I will not, on the other hand, punish failure. Failure is just a dip on the road to success. I will, however, take a dim view of in­ competence in a job. 5) What qualities do you have which make you a better candidate? I started writing in November of 1971, I ’ve been in journalism going on nine years. I have written probably between editorial policies will in no way in­ terfere with the direction of the news of The Daily Texan. 4) What major changes do you plan to make on the Te x a n ? Again, the major change, my top priority as Daily Texan editor, would be to orient the newspaper much more the University. To cover it toward inten­ enthusiastically, aggressively, sively. I is our think UT Austin audience, our market. Our readers are students here. They all live here — some of them live on this campus literally. That is what we have to cover first and foremost. Yes, our readers depend on us for more than that, more than coverage of the University, but as I say we can cover the world, we can cover the nation, we can cover the state and every other com­ munity better and at the same time we can cover the University more inten­ sively. that Another concern of mine as a can­ didate for Texan editor and something what I would change if elected editor is the play of pornography, obscenity, questionable things. I don’t think just because The Daily Texan is a student newspaper it should run dirty words, for example, just for the sake of running dirty words. Yes, The Daily Texan, like any publication, has First Amendment rights. Those rights might even be broader because it is a student newspaper rather than a professional newspaper, but I think that at the same time the Texan is a student newspaper, published by students and for students, it needs to maintain professional ethics and standards. There has to be some newsworthiness, there has to be a reason for running pornography and obscenity. Also, there’s no reason for running a ridiculously unflattering pic­ ture of Gov. Clements. It’s just inex­ cusable. Another concern of mine is that our arts and entertainment coverage is too had published between 500 and 1,000 photographs. I have laid out and seen published between between 2,000 and 3,- 000 news pages. I have worked for the Washington Star in Washington, D C., for the Montgomery County Sentinel, a weekly newspaper, when it was a Pulitzer Prize winner. I've worked for the Stars and Stripes as a correspon­ dent all over Asia when I was in the Army about five or six years ago. So I think I can say with confidence that I probably have more newspaper ex­ perience .than my opponents. I have also, since I’ve been working with The Daily Texan, gained an in­ terview with George Bush and had it published. I also gained permission to have an interview with John Connally. The Daily Texan turned that down. I have reported on the most hectic West Mall debates and I have never been ac­ cused — not even accused — of mis­ quoting or distorting anyone’s remarks. That is something that must come to an end. The problem that I hear again and again of Texan reporters either mis­ just outright quoting, distorting or falsification of quotes, of people’s remarks. Since I ran for editor last year, many of the ideas I am espousing this year are the same as last year. But I have looked into the practical application of these ideas and how they can be applied and I have refined them a great deal. Working with The Daily Texan staff or the Texas Student Publications Board I would like to implement some of these changes and I think it can be done. narrow . One s e m e s te r we cover classical dance alm ost exclusively, another semester we switch to the other extreme and cover punk rock almost ex­ clusively. I think there’s more to Austin arts and entertainment, more to UT arts and entertainment, than any single form. We can’t go off the deep end in any direction. Coverage of arts and enter­ tainment, sports, news — coverage of anything cannot depend on the whims of a particular editor or a particular staff. Coverage of arts and entertainment, like everything else, must be broad and com­ prehensive. 5) What qualities do you have which make you a better candidate? I’m a journalist, first and foremost. I’m not a politician. As a candidate for Texan editor I am, of course, soliciting support — it’s essential to getting elected, to getting the job. But again, I’m a journalist, I’ve studied journalism for four years here at UT Austin. I ’ve completed 33 hours of journalism and communications courses. I ’ve worked for The Daily Texan for the last eight semesters. In that time I’ve had executive positions on both the news and editorial sides of the Texan. Neither of my opponents has been news editor; neither of my opponents has been managing editor. I have. I have the experience necessary to do the job. I feel I am qualified and experienced, more so than either of my opponents. I know both the art and the science of journalism, of publishing a newspaper. That is to say I know the technical side of publishing a newspaper day to day, and I can write. I can write an editorial, a column, and I know what a news story is. I have news judgment. I ’m com­ mitted to objectivity. I feel my ex­ perience on the eight semesters I ’ve worked for The Daily T e x a n is broader. Again, I’ve had management positions, but I’ve also been a reporter, a copy editor, and a news assistant. I ’m ready to be editor. Mark McKinnon 1) Whal policies do yo» plan to imple- s t a d e n t c o v e r i n g l a m e n t organization»? Specifically, the problem with cam­ pus organizations is that there are too many to give adequate coverage. I think we can help in getting better coverage and in having a better reUttonship with the organizations by publishing a weekly calendar, probably in im ages on Mondays, We may even get some organizations to coordinate it. We’ve bad staff members working on those calendars and because they don’t have any vested interest in them, it tends to be very unorganized As far as basic news coverage of campus organizations, I think the paper needs to reflect the student interests. If we have an organization involving a number of students — a particular ac­ tivity that involves enough students so that it solicits our coverage — then we should cover it. For example, Round- Up involved thousands of students and we didn’t ran a story on it, we just ran a picture. I don’t advocate running an organizational activity every day on the front page, but if it involves a number of students, a great percentage of students, then we need to adequately cover it. 2) How do you plan to balance coverage between different types of news such as University, local, state, city, national and international? I think part of the problem with the Texan is that there’s a trend towards trying to be too much a city newspaper and less and less a college newspaper. Our priority should be the students, the students are paying for the newspaper. And beyond that our priority should be education — that’s what we re here for. As far as balancing the news, what we need to consider is: what are the issues that are affecting students? I would prefer to run analyses on current technology that’s affecting us and our future rather than running a story on an old man getting hit on his bicycle in North Austin. Balance should be strict­ ly dictated by the effect that it has on the student body There shouldn’t be a preconceived emphasis on any a re a ; it should change daily. There may be University news that affects people to a high degree one day and then there may be international news that has more of an effect another day. It has to be judg­ ed on a daily basis. But overall, I think the emphasis needs to be on cam- pus/University news, inter­ national and national news. local, and how will they affect news coverage? I intend, initially, to upgrade the quality of the editorial pages. I’d like to get two pages as often as possible. I think we need more firing line; we need more intelligent editorials. I intend to upgrade the quality of the editorial pages by implementing an ad­ visory panel which would not dictate editorial policy, but would help me keep abreast of issues involving students. Specifically, I want to get people who are experts in areas such as economics, international affairs, community af­ fairs and municipal affairs, who would meet with me once a week, on Fridays, for open discussion. It would be like a “ Washington Week in Review,” so that I can effectively manage the paper dur­ ing the week and maximize efficiency. It’s difficult for an editor to manage the paper with maximum efficiency and keep abreast of the issues General­ ly, if you try to do both you compromise both. I intend to meet with this board every Friday to keep me abreast of the issues that are affecting us as students. Then I can form my editorial policy for the next week. I’ll know what the salient issues are. I can also use people from this panel as a pool of writers who would con­ tribute columns on a consistent basis. The format for the panel will be open and flexible — not only students; I ’d try to have faculty, teaching assistants and people from the community. As far as affecting news judgment, I don’t really understand the question because I don’t think editorial policy should dictate news policy or have any bearing on news policy. 4) What major changes do you plan to The major change that I plan to make is to get much more input from other areas of the University besides the journalism school. I think we need to more actively solicit writers and staff members from other schools in the University. It’s annual rhetoric that we re going to do this, but I think, with my background as a liberal arts Plan II student. I can more sincerely say that I will go out and get other students to work on the staff. I want to bring in new ideas. Basically, what I want to do is just make a change in attitude that I think will be reflected in the pages of the paper by bringing in a motivated staff I think we need to have a reorganiza­ tion of some our beat systems in that we re requiring reporters to turn in dai­ ly stories under deadline pressure. What I propose to do is reorganize that, pull some reporters off specific beats — perhaps pull a county reporter or University reporter — and start in vestigative reporting. Investigative only in that these reporters will have more time to adequately research stories so that we can get better quality stories. In the past, reporters often have been under a deadline pressure, so they’ve gone out and tried to write a story on just a couple of hours of research and have inadequately and in­ accurately reported stories in our pages. 5) What qualities do you have which make you a better candidate? All of us are technically qualified. I think that what I have to offer that the other candidates don’t is a broader background and a broader exposure to th e U n i v e r s i t y . B e c a u s e my educational experience hasn’t been limited to the journalism school, I think I have a broader perspective as to the concerns of the students. My emphasis will be on providing leadership that will produce a quality newspaper that directly addresses issues concerning our lives. By virtue oí the fact that I’ve participated in recreational sports programs I think I can upgrade the quality of the sports pages. I think we need more commentary on the sports pages; we need to upgrade the sports pages alto g eth er. We need m ore critical analysis, we neea more numan interest stones on the sports pages. Because of my experience perfor­ ming musically, on campus and off campus, I think I can upgrade the quali­ ty of the entertainment pages. I have written a lot of entertainment reviews and I feel we need to broaden our coverage of entertainment. Because of my background in the field I think that I'm better qualified to do that. 3) What will your editorial policies be make on the Tex an ? Photo» by Brad Doherty P a g e 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, April 4, 1980 Check it Out! CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE DAILY TEXAN BRING RESULTS! CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE YOUR WANT ADS, OR BRING OR MAIL YOUR AD ON THIS ORDER FORM: Rem ittance m u st accompany mailed copy Date Classification .... ................ 14 2 6 * 10 18 22 26 3 7 11 15 19 23 ■*/ 27 8 12 i 6 20 24 , ■ 28 SlM ÍtnH , f w u J ty o n d S*off *f Itw Uni»*r- Mty m a y p io t.» c to t t i f t o d e«fi o» a t u k tH r n - tw l d i« « u n l by tho Tonon Cto»vf*od Counter in '♦># TSP I v v n M i CM fit* UT ID Requ>'*4 Poym ont in advonco t a m i n g by N o m e A d d r o s s } G ty/S tato/Z IP I I | Phone No. I r i I 5 13 17 21 25 Numbor of Words Cost por Word 1 timo 2 timos 3 timos 4 timos 5 timos 4 timos 7 timos CLASSIFIED WORD RATE CHART THE TEXAN - P.O. Box D - Austin 78712 15 14 17 11 19 20 21 22 23 24 Film critic tells all Taggart visits ciass B y R O B E R T B R A N D O M language — economical A daily new spaper c ritic “ m ust com ­ m unicate with the reader" through “ good basic language.’’ Patrick Taggart, entertainm ent editor for the A ustin A m e r i c a n - S t a t e s m a n . said Thurs­ day. Taggart, speaking to a Journalism 312 class, said, “ The critic is responsible to the reader, The reader has a right to know about the product he is paying for “ Nowadays, it costs $4 a head to go to a movie plus gasoline. Going to a movie today is what it used to cost to go to a New York theater,” he said. Taggart attended Baylor University but never graduated. He worked on the Waco T ribune Heral d and later on the Winston- S a l e m S ent inal in North Carolina before landing his p re se n t position w ith the S t a t e s m a n . "IF A CRITIC can write with im pact using the fewest number of words possible, he will communicate with the reader. I w rite pretty much to the populace, and the readers can pretty well tell if they want to see a movie or not,” Taggart said. What Taggart looks for in a movie depends on “ what the movie achieved compared to what it set out to achieve “ What The Black Stallion’ set out to achieve was all in the pictures. The movie was amazing in its direction, photography and set designs," he said “ On the other hand, in The Lady Vanishes,1 what you want to talk about is the gaping hole in the middle of the film — which is all Cybil Shephard Then you’re going to want to talk, not about the sets and the photography, but about the dialogue and the acting,” Taggart said. Taggart, who sees three to seven movies a week, said movies generally deal in reality. “ WORDS CAN WORK within a movie, but a movie is first a visual,” Taggart said There are certain movies, such as “ Guyana —■ Cult of the Damned,” that Taggart views as bad even before seeing them 1 | 1 1 1 | 1 ! “ I m anaged to get a column out of (‘Guyana ) without seeing it. Even a ‘big- time review er1 like myself has trouble handl­ ing violence,” Taggart joked. to Taggart said he would not hesitate review "Deep Throat" because “ it’s an in­ stitution and has viewer appeal," but the S t a t e s m a n generally does not review X- rated movies. He cited “ It’s a Wonderful Life,” “ Play it Again Sam ," “ Dr. Strangelove" and “ All The President's Men ’ as among his favorite films. “ AFTER WATCHING All the P resident’s Men,’ I was scream ing for another hour and a half, and no badly put together film can do that to m e," Taggart said He cited Gene Wilder, Woody Allen, P eter Sellers, Julie Christie and “ not A1 Pacino” as his favorite film perform ers. "I am not impressed with obvious comedy. I enjoy sly hum or,” Taggart said. As an editor, Taggart said he must cope with the sensitivities of the w riter who does not want his story altered. “ I have never had a w riter who didn’t sc re a m b ec au se his sto ry w as cu t or rewritten. But a w riter is too close to his product to be objective and another view is needed,” Taggart said. T a g g a rt quit re a d in g e n te rta in m e n t columns in other newspapers and magazines because he is a “ hopeless borrow er of phrases.” “ I WOULD F IN D paraphrases of Pauline Kael (T h e N e w Y o r k e r ) and other w riters creeping into my columns so I quit reading other entertainm ent colum ns,” Taggart said. Taggart rarely changes his mind after reviewing a movie and joked that if he did it would “ never be in public.” "The first quality that a critic m ust develop is the ability to com m unicate with the reader," Taggart emphasized. “ We are all critics because we all exercise judgements. There are things that need to be revealed to us.” Emergency declared after further tremors VANCOUVER, Wash. (UPI) - Washington Gov. Dixy Lee Ray declared a state of emergency Thursday night, saying rapid evacuation may be necessary because of ominous growlings from volcanic Mount St. Helens. “ The possibility of a m ajor eruption or mudflow is real,” Gov. Ray said. The governor issued the declaration from her office in Olympia and directed the state’s disaster preparedness plan to be activated. “ Once again I urge that tourists and sightseers stay away from the mountain and its surrounding a re a ,” Ray said “ The heavy traffic on the highways could seriously affect our ability to evacuate people if that should become necessary.” The volcano has been spouting huge quantities of sUam and ash since March 27, but government scientists ex­ pressed “ heightened concern” Thursday. They said the seismic trem ors were triggered by molten rock pushing up through the m ountain’s underground channels. The the kind commonly new associated with lava eruptions. they said, were trem ors, One of the many small airplanes full of sightseers that have flown over the volcano was forced to crash-land Thursday about 10 miles northwest of the mountain, injur­ ing all four occupants, one of whom suffered a broken ankle. Seismic trem ors from the U.S. Geological Survey to issue an alert to state and local officials from its Reston, Va., headquarters. the volcano prompted “ The harmonic trem ors (caused by subterranean move­ ment of lava) and continuous release of seismic energy a *e typically associated with the underground movement of magma (lava),” said Dr. Robert Tilling, chief of the USGS volcano hazards programs. Tilling said the USGS alerted state and local agencies of its “ heightened concern." All recent volcanic eruptions in Hawaii have been preceded and accompanied by harmonic trem ors as have those in “ monitored volcanos in Japan, Iceland, Italy and Central A m erica,” Tilling said. Earlier, researchers from the University of Washington predicted intensified volcanic activity. Contingency evacuation and emergency plans, including a warning system utilizing fire station whistles, the news media and National Guard Troops have already been under discussion between representatives from the U.S. Forest Service, state and county agencies. More than 100 aircraft carrying sightseers, scientists and m embers of the news media circled the steaming, belching mountain. One light plane out of Vancouver, Wash., with four men aboard, experienced engine trouble and crash-landed in a logged-off area 10 miles northwest of the volcano. One oc­ cupant suffered a broken ankle, but the others were not seriously injured. .15 2.25 2.40 2.55 2.70 2.15 3.00 3.15 3 J 0 3.45 3.48 .27 4.05 4.32 4.59 4.14 5.13 5.40 5.47 5.94 4.21 4.48 .34 5.10 5.44 5.71 4.12 4.44 4.10 7.14 7.40 7 J 2 8.14 .39 5.05 4.24 4.43 7.02 7.41 7.10 8.19 8 5 1 1 9 7 9J4 .42 4.30 4.72 7.14 7.54 7.98 8.40 8J2 9.24 9.44 18.01 .47 .51 7.05 7.5? 7.99 1.44 1.93 9.40 9J7 10.34 10J1 11.28 7.45 1.14 0.47 9.11 9.49 10.20 10.71 11.22 11JJ 12.24 For groator num b er of timo» a n d /o r longer ad», call 471 -5 24 4 for rate». C L A S S IF IE D A D OFFICE • 25TH & W H IT IS Earthquakes aid study of volcanoes A m ajor eruption could surge from Mount St. Helens in Washington at any time, but experts have no precise way of knowing what will occur, said Fred Bullard, an expert on volcanic eruptions and professor em eritus in geological sciences at the University “ The study of earthquakes is our best tool for studying volcanoes,” Bullard said. “ Earthquakes are the movement of the m aterial in the bowels of the volcano. “ This morning, they had a fairly sharp earth­ quake and im mediately after there was an erup­ tion. So they are obviously related,” Bullard said. "They think it (m agm a) is approaching the sur­ face now. It may erupt anytim e,” Bullard said. “ An oil well is a good analogy. It is the gas in the oil which expands and forces the oil out of the ground,” Bullard said. "The gases coming out of the volcano are essen­ tially steam blasts,” Bullard said. “ These ex­ plosions pulverize the old cone.” Heat from the eruptions may present the greatest danger from the volcano, Bullard said. “ Eruptions will m elt the snow (on the volcano) and cause tremendous mud flows,” he said. “Those stream s out there at St. Helens have hydraulic dams. You can imagine what would happen if a mudslide cam e down and displaced the water in those reservoirs.” F R O S T B R O S . ANNOUNCEMENT Thom as L. Kolker, 3 years with Student Attorneys Office is now in private practice of CRIMINAL A N D CIVIL LAW 472-6270 1402 E 1st Call for appointment R ates available upon request BURNET ROAD BUSINESS PARK FIRST MONTH FREEI W elcom e , New Businesses<. Karm Repair Frost Fino Art Co. Ebony Innovation Shotwell Construction Model Industrial Service Capitol Airlines Rich Carpets Niece Equipment H.I.C. Inc. Hudson Glass Co. Showcase Galleries H.A.S. Inc. Perfect Mold, Inc. Airwick of Austin Mechanical Concepts Waterbed Factory Insulators and Supply Chamberlain Electric Wood Magic Wagner Galleries BRAND NEW OFFICE-WAREHOUSE PARK LOCATED AT 183 AND BURNET ROAD 837-8686 “YOU’LL BE SURPRISED!” with all the great clothes you need for spring and summer. Come to Frost's Junior Shop and register to win dresses, sportswear and swimwear from famous makers like Smart Parts, Darn Knit, Mr. Topper, Pea P od , Sassafras, Popi and Patty O'Neil. (Drawing will be at 5:00 p.m. Saturday. No purchase necessary; you need not be present to win.) Shown here, the placket front knit polo shirt with a longer shirttail in the back that stays tucked in no matter what your sport. In red, white, fuchsia or navy with contrasting collar and cuffs, s, m, I sizes, 14.00. And pleated trousers styled with inseam pockets and doublewrap ribbon belt. In white or red, 5 to 13 sizes, 28 00 Junior Shop, Northcross Mall. M A “ NATURAL CUT” FOR $8.00 The G rad u ate is the student studio of Vogue College School of H air Design Our h a irc u tte rs will he going to expensive studios to work a fte r graduation. This is your chance to get a shampoo. N atural Cut, and blow dry at a greatly reduced price. Ail work is closely supervised by a top-notch professional instructor. T U C JLI I B GRADUATE 4L L WORK P E R F O R M E D BY ST U D E N T S) VOGUE COLLEGE SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN 823 West Ben White 444-1875 IMwood Center 3929 N. Interstate Hwv. 35 454-2781 Hours: 9:00 to 4:00 Closed on Monday No A p p o in tm en t Nece*$ory BEAUTY IS YOURS with individualized skin care by Erno Laszlo. No. 5 Jefferson Square Call 452-8846 Unmarked police cars encounter opposition By JOEY LOZANO Daily Taxan Staff D ebite criticism from state officials, the high number of traffic deaths in Texas justifies using unmarked cars to enforce the 55 mph speed limit, Department of Public Safety Director James B. Adams said Thurs day. A record high 4,226 persons were killed on Texas highways during 1979 and figures for January 1980 show a 37 percent increase in traffic fatalities over the comparable month last year, Adams said. Under the DPS plan, unmarked cars clock the speed of passing motorists and radio the information to troopers in standard law en­ forcement vehicles. The technique has come under fire from some state and public officials, in­ cluding Lt. Gov. William P. Hobby, who claims that the DPS does not have the authority to implement such a measure without approval of the Legislature. A rider attached to the General Ap­ propriations B ill prohibited the D PS from us­ ing unmarked vehicles in traffic control, Don Rives, Hobby’s executive assistant, said. The rider, however, expired in 1971, Adams said, adding, “ I ’m now within my authority in utilizing this method. There is nothing that prohibits me from using unmarked cars. It ’s not entrapment or anything like that because we don’t encourage the motorists to speed.” But Hobby maintains the D PS needs legislative approval before it can use un­ marked cars to trap speeding motorists. ‘‘Since there should be a rider attached to the current bill, the lieutenant governor feels that this is a matter which the Legislature should approve,” Rives said. Adams acknowledged that the plan was unpopular with many state officials who have indicated they w ill bring the matter before the Legislature in January, but the director said he has also received many favorable responses to the plan. A two-hour scan of highway traffic just out­ side Austin revealed that 50 heavy duty trucks exceeded the 55 mph speed limit, he said. Rives said he doubted Hobby would actively support overturning the unmarked car plan because the lieutenant governor cannot in­ troduce legislation. ‘‘But I think it will probably be brought to the attention of the Legislature by other people,” he said. For Texas to qualify for federal highway funds, at least 70 percent of the state’s drivers must comply with the national speed limit. Studies by the Highway Users Federation show that 72.5 percent of Texas drivers dis­ regard the restriction — the highest percen­ tage of drivers in the nation to do so. If Texans continue to break the speed law, the state could lose between $1.5 million and $8.4 million in federal highway funds this year. Arrests for speeding were actually down to 530,819 in 1979 from 605,470 in 1978, B ill Carter, DPS public information officer, said. Adams reiterated that enforcing the speed lim it was crucial to reducing the 4,200 speeding-related traffic deaths last year. ‘‘If we had a town of 4,200 wiped out by a nuclear accident, there’d be all kinds of hearings and things like that. This is the only method I know of to reduce speeding,” he said. When the 55 mph speed lim it was first im­ posed in 1974, gas consumption dropped by 20 percent and the number of traffic fatalities decreased dramatically, Adams said. ‘‘Now that the (motorists’) speed is going up again, we are seeing an increase in the number of fatalities,” he said. T E X A S ■ ■— . w % -M ~ m Relays a message Jan Sonnanmair, Dally Taxan Staff r J. Fred Duckett, announcer for the Texas Relays decathlon, talks on the telephone between events. The decathlon and the 10,000-meter race took place Wednesday and Thursday at Memorial Stadium. Relays continue Friday and Saturday. Penny hoarders hope to cash in on copper After recent increases in silver and gold prices, some Americans are probably hoarding pennies in hopes that copper prices w ill also significantly jump, an Austin banker said Thursday. Possibly because of the hoarding, the Fed eral R eserve Board in January cut back ‘‘on our allotments (of pennies) by 50 percent,” Don Bazis, American Bank vice presi­ dent, said. In Austin, businesses were told to trim penny demands, Bazis said. Penny shortages have not been a problem at the University, Bursar William Taylor said. ‘‘We deal with several banks for our pennies and, as far as UT is concerned, there is no problem ,” he said. Cathy Brock, an accounting clerk for the Texas Union, said signs were posted around the Union Building ‘‘right after spring break” asking custom ers to pay with pennies whenever possible. The Union is the U niversity’s biggest user of pennies. “ What can we say? Somebody’s hoarding pennies in this world,” Brock said. ‘‘Somebody has got a big box of pennies.” she said. Bazis said 100 pennies would be worth approximately $1.05 for its copper content. styling and rich color make Izod® Lacoste ’ knit shirts the classic season opener, find yours at foley’s Because foley's always has an ample selection of Izod" Lacoste* casual knit shirts, in a myriad of colors to round out your warm weather wardrobe. For the purist, we have all-cotton styles that boast a sumptuous feel. And for the guy on the run, edsy-care polyester/ cotton styles that resist wrinkling and always look smart. Short-sleeved knits in augusta green, beige, brown, burgundy, dartmouth green, frost blue, frost yellow, m arine blue, navy, red, white and more. S,M,L,XL, 20.00 0<2US SPORTS FURNISHINGS, FIRST FLOOR, FOLEY'S IN HIGHLAND MALL. SHOP MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Page 8 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Friday, April 4, 1980 Jail takes precautions to halt hepatitis spread Travis County Jail officials are working to prevent a h e p a t i t i s p r o b le m fr o m spreading throughout the jail, Jail Director Craig Campbell said Thursday. After two cases of hepatitis w ere discovered in the jail, more than 100 inmates and jail em ployees were given gam m a globulin shots to pre­ vent the spread of the disease, Campbell said, adding that he did not know if the two cases w ere related. When ja il o ffic ia ls d is ­ covered hepatitis symptoms in an inmate-who served food, the inmate was given blood tests. “ We thought one trusty (an inmate who works in the jail) had com e down with it, but his b lood t e s t s c a m e b a ck negative,” Campbell said. is “ It fairly common to have hepatitis in the jail. The people who are booked into t he j ail o f t e n h a v e drug problems and this can lead to hepatitis,” he said Because two inmates at Del Valle Correctional Facility have also com e down with hepatitis, more than 50 in­ mates and jail guards there have been given the preven­ tative shots, Campbell said Editor candidates discuss platforms B , r 'l ADA T! 114 A By CLARA TUMA Daily Texan Staff Candidates for T h e D a i l y T e x a n editor clarified and re-emphasized their cam ­ paign platforms Thursday night as they responded to questions from a som etim es antagonistic audience. Mark Dooley, a senior journalism ma­ jor; Robert Hamilton, a junior journalism major, and Mark McKinnon, a junior Plan 11 major, all attended a forum at Scottish Rite Dorm and a meeting of the Society of Professional Joumalists/Sigma Delta Chi. Completely reorganizing the T e x a n news department, including “ trimming the fat would be one of Hamilton’s top priorities, he said. “The organization of T h e D ai l y T e x a n is the same as before the advent of com ­ puter technology,” Hamilton said. “ There are some people who are working eight- hour shifts that spend their tim e working crossword puzzles.” HAMILTON ALSO advocated “more aggressive reporting to get the major- league stories.” “We ought to be able to scoop the if only because we have S t a t e s m a n younger legs,” he said. But McKinnon said staffers should con­ centrate more on getting U niversity stories and less on scooping competing newspapers. T e x a n staffers should feel like “ a fam i­ ly working together for a common cau se,” McKinnon said “ I see my role (as editor) as more of a motivator to get exciting feelings, to get ideas m oving,” he said. McKinnon proposes formulating an ad­ visory board of campus and area experts to keep him informed of current events. “ We can tap the resources here at our school and com e out with research that tells (current events) mean ” (students) what “ T h e D a i l y T e x a n really takes a forum s,” beating at these Dooley said “ But I think it is a good newspaper — one that could be better.” (candidate) DOOLEY FAVORS in c r e a sin g the number of University-beat reporters, with one p osition d evoted e x c lu s iv e ly to coverage of student governm ent and another devoted to legislation affecting the University. “ Whether or not we have a student government depends on how students vote and how students vote depends on how well-informed they are,' Dooley said. “ It is not our job to stimulate interest in elections, our job is to cover elections,” he added. “ If apathy exists we should be covering apathy.” But McKinnon said, “ It is naive to think isn’t our job. interest) it (stimulating Apathy is promoted by people not un­ derstanding what is going on.’ In response to a question, Dooley said he would endorse political candidates only as an individual and without using his T e x a n position. Idealistic . . . (Continued from Page 1.) R e g e n t F r a n k E r w i n said at the time, “We (the regents) do not fund anything we don’t control.” Instead of concentrating on the power centers, the con- A t A Z l M l * . i TEXTBOOKS G A IO R E T ! Subjects of all sorts... I N ♦ A l l S T I N I 5 M L A V A C A - 6 1 0 3 B U R N E T R OAD t= BELLYOANCE STUDIO i L n The A M A Y A Studio's professional instructors place heavy emphasis on beginners classes, os well as offering intermediate, advanced, and professional instruction. Register now — Belly Dance, flamenco, Dancercise, Hawaiian Group and Solo porformancts are available for private parties, conventions, and banquets P H Y S IC A L F IT N E S S W IT H A FLAIR! 306 E. 53rd St 458-4077 FRIDAY APRIL 4 • 7:30 HOGG AUDITORIUM ADMISSION FREE nrri-rTTTm'TrTTT ¡-T-l-1 v r r r i'ir i v i r r r r r S em i-A utom atic T u rn ta b le MT6210 Studio Standard Sem i-Autom atic Belt Drive Turntable • Automatic tonearm return and shutoff Built in strobe light and speed controls WITH PURCHASE OF Fisher RS2002 Studio Standard AM /FM Watts per channel 20 Watts per channel 5-Band Graphic Equalizer And ’199.95 Retail Fisher GR-250 Speakers 8-inch woofer 5 inch mid-range 3 inch tw eeter ’159.90 P air Retail vention d e le g a te s in stead have drafted a constitution pr ovi di ng for a St ude nt Judicial Board “that shall have original and appellate j uri sdi ct i on over a lle g e d violations of students rights.” Delegate Mary Stansbury says, “The constitution is giv­ ing the association substantial power — this (the judicial board) is unrealistic.” Dean of Students Jam es Hurst says the judicial board section “ needs exploration to see if it is congruent with the r e g e n t s ’ a n d regulations.” r u l e s Stansbury, who describes herself as “ the devil’s ad­ v o c a te ” among the other d e le g a te s , sa y s a c en tra l organization is needed but a student association as provid­ ed in the constitution is not. “ As far as running the cam ­ pus. this is not a student group’s function Policy mak­ ing is up to the University the administration Council, and the regents,” Stansbury says. “Students as individuals can get policy changed if they know where to g o .” THE DELEGATE GROUP is “ id e a listic ” and that a more feasible solution would be for an independent group to form “ for th e /o le purpose of coordinating a c tiv itie s on ca m p u s,” Stansbury says. There is no need for a policy group on campus because of the Senior Cabinet and the University Council, she says. Students also have general t he g o v e r n i n g r e s e r v a t i o n s a b o u t d e l e g a t e s ’ capabilities. “I have a low opinion of the group as a w hole,” Stansbury says. She points out the un­ derlying crux of the group’s shortcomings: "this group is all govern and no serv ice.” But Hurst d isagrees “ I don’t see it as a governing structure at all. It is an a s s o c i a t i o n of s t u d e n t s through which students can in Uni ve rs i t y part i ci pat e government. I interpret the constitution as a document designed to serve students.” The crucial question to the is govern/service dilemm a what affects students most and what is more realistic in the University system . “ David Bright (convention chairman) can’t figure out that getting laid and going to the m ovies are more impor­ tant. Students don’t need him to tell them how to go to c la sse s,” Adkins says. “An individual really can’t make a difference at U T,” Spalding says. Spalding at­ tributes part of the abolition of the Students’ Association to the in-fighting of the Student Senate during 1978. “The in­ fighting killed it alone — the dream went bad,” she says. The convention delegates and their leaders failed to prove them selves as a power- ful, effective, and successful political group Spalding pin­ points why: “There needs to be a cohesive group that has patience, stam ina, an un­ failing concern for the Univer­ sity, and most important, the ability to compromise. You don’t write a constitution in a m onth and e x p e c t to be powerful.” A C L U ■ ■ (Continued from Page 1.) The ACLU has been “ very successful” in the past lobbying against law and order propositions in the Texas Legislature, Duncan said “The sam e thing applies to the FBI charter. We have had great success in stalling unfavorable legislation in the past.” The nation is better off without a charter than one the FBI and government wrote them selves, he said. • Independent audit m echanism s for use on sensitive under­ cover operations. on the order of Cointelpro. • Explicit statutory legislation banning dirty trick operations Council sets hearing on Barton development moratorium By DIANE BALLARD and MELINDA MAGEE Daily Texan Staff The City Council Thursday scheduled a final public hearing on the Barton Creek Ordinance for April 10, seven days prior to the council m eeting where moratorium extension will be considered. The council also approved approximately $570,- 000 in funding recommendations to community development organizations. A public hearing on the Barton Creek develop­ ment moratorium which expires April 18 will be at 7 p.m. April 10 “to get input from citizens before we make a decision,” Mayor Carole McClellan said. On April 17 the council will again consider the moratorium restricting zoning in the watershed area which went into effect last July and has since been extended three tim es. The moratorium is designed to stall develop­ ment along the creek until effective water reten­ tion methods can be developed which would lessen urban runoff into the creek caused by extensive development. The Barton Creek Ordinance would lim it pollutants by the use of stringent density stan­ dards and would require developers to m eet water quality standards The ordinance recom m ends a maximum density of two-acre lots in the area. In o t he r a c t i o n , t he c o u n c i l a p p r o v e d recommendations for approximately $570,000 in block grants to the National Business League, Austin Minority Economic Developm ent Corp., Austin Community Econom ic Development Corp. and the East Austin Chicano Economic Develop­ ment Corp. The business league will apply for $87,970 of the federal grant money to assist business revitaliza­ tion along the 11th Street corridor. The minority development corporation will app­ ly for $156,500 to do a one-year revitalization pro­ ject in the Sixth, Seventh, South First and Mon- topolis street corridors. The economic development corporation will request $100,000 to com plete a 10-month feasiblity study and develop an application to the Econom ic Development Administration for the funding of “ Mercado de Austin.” This would bring together small businesses in the central city to attract local and out-of-town customers. The east Austin developm ent corporation will apply for $252,000 to promote econom ic development and revitalization in an area bound­ ed by Waller Creek on the west, Town Lake on the south and the city lim its on the east. In other business, the council: • Approved a 24-hour information and crisis referral service that would provide a centralized phone number for callers seeking counseling and a system of referral to social agencies that deal specifically with the caller’s concern. • Set a public hearing May 1 to consider the city’s Affirmative Action Plan which would en­ courage minority employment at all levels in city government. • Asked the Research and Budget Office to draft a policy governing the free distribution of city public documents to non-profit citizen s’ groups. Texas Union Board of Directors Election April 16th 2 elected positions, 1 appointed position — open to all undergrad, grad, an d la w students. Place 1 — elected position, term expires M a y 1, 1981 Place 2 — elected position, term expires M a y 1, 1982 Place 3 — appointed position, term expires M a y 1, 1982 Inleretted Students: Applications for tho above positions can be obtained from the Texas Union Student Activity Center Information Desk 4.300 between 8 a.m. an d 5 p.m. M o n d a y through Friday and must be returned no later than 12 noon W ednesday, April 9, 1980, for the elected positions and Thursday, April 1 7, 1980, for the appointed position. Requirements for all Places: 1. M inim um 2.5 G PA on all work done at UT-Austin. 2. W ill have completed a m inim um of 55 total semester hours of course work as of M ay, 1980. 3. Ou. of those 55 hours, 30 hours must be completed in residence at UT-Austin. Get Y ou r L o c k s Off! RsckHAIRSTYUNG 2414 Oucxialup* noxt door to Yaring'i 476 6960 Opon M-S 9*4 IMMIGRATION A Paul Parsons Attorney at Law Practice Limited to Immigration Member Association of Immigration and Nationality Lawyers 2200 Guadalupe Austin. Texas 78705 (512 ) 477-7887 Se Habla Español H yde Park Baptist Church 3901 Speedway 469-6587 H e Is Risen....! ALL FOR ONLY 35995 CASH/CHECK ? ? 2 ° O @ O SALES • Q U A N T I T I E S m FISHER L I M I T E D RENTALSSERVICE n m ft 4930 BÜRNET ROAD • 454-6731 Worship with us resurrection o f Jesus Christ. this Easter Sunday, C ollege Bible Stu d y — 9 :46 a.m. Luke 2 4 M o rn in g W o rsh ip — 8 :3 0 a.m. 8i 1 1:00 a.m. Dr. Ralph Smith preaching an Easter message "Jesus Still Lives" Matthew 28:5-8 Evening Worship — 7:00 p.m. The college choir and our pastor will lead the service. "Distinctive Traits of Christ's Church" Acts 2:32-47 H enri Matisse (1869-1954) Portraiture from the files of Sanford Roth 1906-1962) (American 2 3 “ x 2 9 “ poster with 15“ x 2 2 “ plate D uoton e black & grey on coated paper six subjects *4.50 each 5PGCML € K € C \ $ V IS A an d M asterC .harge 22 68 Guadalupe e Ico me F r e e 1 hr. p ark ing w $3.00 purchase Friday, April 4, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 9 Clements raps cut in budget By TOM BAKER Dally Texan Staff President Carter’s proposed Law Enforcement Assistance Administration budget cut “ is tantamount to giving aid and comfort to the criminal who now knows his chances of get­ ting caught are even less.’’ Gov. B ill Clements said Thursday. Clements called on district and county attorneys, chiefs of police, district and county judges, the state Department of Public Safety, sheriffs and other officials to join him in providing Texas congressmen fa c ts about the L E A A elimination’s impact on Tex­ as. Carter proposed in his $15 billion budget reduction plan Tuesday to eliminate $400 m illion from the L E A A program, approximately $37 million of which went to 700 crime projects in Texas. Austin and Travis County receive approximately $1.2 million for 17 LEA A projects, including programs for its public integrity unit, delin­ quency prevention, the county court, medical examiner and county attorney complaint screening. C A R T E R ’S B U D G ET con tains $177 million in LEA A funding, a proposal Clements charged eliminates L E A A grants for state and local law enforcement “ while retaining the federal bureaucracy por­ tion of the program.” The president fa ils to recognize rising inflation and a worsening economy con­ tribute to a frightening rate of crime, Clements said. “ Further, he ignores the fact that the people who will be most adversely affected by his actions are the poor and elderly — the most preyed-on victims of crime,” he said Texas’ crime-fighting ef­ forts are compounded by patrolling of the 644-mile coastline and 900-mile border with Mexico against drug traf­ fic, Clements said State ef­ forts in fighting narcotics benefit the entire nation, he said. C L E M E N T S S E N T two letters to Carter last month, asking the president to recon- s id e r J u s t i c e Department's recommended LEA A cuts. th e “ Unfortunately the presi­ dent did not see the error of his ways and chose to follow and accep t the Ju s tic e D ep artm en t recom m en­ dations which kills the LEAA program throughout this country,” he said. The House Budget Com­ mittee also voted March 20 to go along with the Justice Department in the LEA A cuts in its own budget plan. Congress w ill take up Carter’s budget and the LEA A cuts when it returns from a vacation April 14. DPS director Jim Adams said he would work actively for continuation of the LEA A grants and Texas Supreme Court Chief Ju s tic e Jo e Greenhill earlier sent out letters to judges and other of­ ficials urging the cuts be over­ turned. looking good feeling good 478-6754 240ft San Gabriel PR EG N AN C Y ^TERM INATIONS • Free Pregnancy Testing • C onfidential Counseling (214) 369-5210 North Ce n tra l W om e n 's C e n te r 1 1 4 1 1-R N C e n t r a l E x p w y . D a lla s T e x a s 7 5 2 4 3 u s m x s m s s ] CWpiONeen I v» y «k RENT STEREO COMPONENTS • R E C E I V E R S • A M P L I F I E R S • S P E A K E R S • M I C R O P H O N E S • T A P E D E C K S • V I D E O D E C K S R E N T IT, T H E N IF Y O U U K E IT, Y O U C A N R E N T B U Y IT. BERKmnns t h e s t e r e o s t o r e 2 2 3 4 G U A D A L U P E • 4 7 6 - 3 5 2 5 4 9 3 0 B U R N E T R D . • 4 5 4 - 6 7 3 1 Look both ways A squirrel darts across Inner Campus Drive, followed by his shadow. Kwong Hul, Dally Texan Staff Positions open for student governance groups Nearly 90 student positions are available for 1980-81 student governance committees, including the University Council, student services and ac­ tivities, and the institutional and standing presidential committees. Twenty-six students are needed for the student services and activities committees, which include the Advisory Council on Student Affairs, Financial Aid to Students and Recreational Sports. The institutional or governance committees range from Admissions and Registration and Educational Policy to International Programs and Studies, where 51 positions are available. Eleven positions are open in standing presiden­ tial committees, including the Shuttlebus Com­ mittee, the councils on intercollegiate athletics for men and women and the Council on the Status of Women and Minorities. The University Council has four positions available. Application forms may be obtained at the dean of students office, the General Information and Referral Desk in the Main Building, the Texas Union Information Desk and the Student Activities Office. Students who apply cannot be on scholastic or disciplinary probation. Three screening committees will review the applications. The nominees’ names will be sub­ mitted to President Peter Flawn, who will make the appointments. The forms are due by 5 p.m. April 11 at the Stu­ dent Activities Office in Texas Union Building 4.302. Sun.-Thurt. 11 a.m. PH. A Sat. 1 t a.rn.-2 a.m. 1914G uadalvfM 47 EGG ROLL STAND 2717 Guadalupe 478-0354 11:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Daily E x c e l l e n t C h i n e s ® F o o d a t P r i c e s E v e r y o n e C a n A f f o r d POOH S I S K. Sixth NEW SHOW ESTHERS EASTER FOLLIES NEW TIMES 9 & 11 p.m. Fri. & Sat. ■ 3 Vtgio Egg Rolls $1.31 I 7 V»gi« Ed Roll | 3 Boof Egg Rolls Mushroom Friod Rico *1.89 ■ Good Thru Apr. 11, ,9 J ^ J L Go«alled Calvary, there they crucified him, and the malefac­ tors, one on the right hand, and the other on the left. 34 IThen said Jesus, Father, forgive them; for they know not what they do. And they parted his raiment, and cast lots. 35 And the people stood beholding. And the rulers also with them derided him, saying, He saved others; let him save him self, if he be Christ, the chosen of God. 36 And the soldiers also mocked him, coming to him, and offering him vinegar, 37 And saying, If thou be the King of the Jews, save thyself. 36 And a superscription also was written over him in let­ ters of Greek, and Latin, and Hebrew, THIS IS THE KING OF THE JEWS. 39 1And one of the malefactors which were hanged railed on him, saying, If thou be Christ, save thyself and us. 40 But the other answering rebuked him, saying, Dost not thou fear God, seeing thou art in the same condemna­ tion? 41 And we indeed justly; for we receive the due reward of our deeds: but this man hath done nothing amiss. 42 And he said unto Jesus, Lord, remember me when thou comest into thy kingdom. 43 And Jesus said unto him, Verily I say unto thee, To­ day shalt thou be with me in paradise. 44 And it was about the sixth hour, and there was a darkness over all the earth until the ninth hour. 45 And the sun was darkened, and the veil of the temple was rent in the midst. said, Father, into thy hands I commend my spirit: and hav­ ing said thus, he gave up the ghost 50 «And, behold, there was a man named Joseph, a counselor; and he was a good man, and a just: 52 This man went unto Pilate, and begged the body of Jesus. 53 And he took it down, and wrapped it in linen, and laid it in a sepulchre that was hewn in stone, wherein never man before was laid. Luke 24: Now upon the first day of the week, very early in the morning, they came unto the sepulchre, bringing the spices which they had prepared, and certain others with them. 2 And they found the stone rolled away from the sepulchre. Lord Jesus. 3 And they entered in, and found not the body of the 4 And it came to pass, as they were much perplexed thereabout, behold, two men stood by them in shining garments: 5 And as they were afraid, and bowed down their faces to the earth, they said unto them, W hy seek ye the living among the dead? 6 He is not here, but is risen: remember how he spake unto you when he was yet in Galilee, 7 Saying, The Son of man must be delivered into the hands of sinful men, and be crucified, and the third day rise again. 8 And they remembered his words, 9 And returned from the sepulchre, and told all these 46 1And when Jesus had cried with a loud voice, he things unto the eleven, and to all the rest. P.O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031 Cutting corners Kwong Hui, Dally Texan Staff Steve Dupre, University grounds keeper, mows a large section of grass outside Parlln Hall Thursday. Anti-union teachers join forces 19,000 form Texas professional educators’ group In an effort to strengthen the teachers’ lobby within the state Legislature, two splinter organizations of the Texas State Teachers Associa­ tion merged this week. The Association of Texas Educators and the Texas Professional Educators have joined their 19,000 members into one teacher representative body — the Association of Texas Professional Educators. “ Since 1965, the TSTA lobby has fallen from one of the strongest in the state to one which watched last year’s Legislature pass no bills aiding teachers,’’ Mike Morrow, newly elected A T P E executive director, said Thursday. Restructuring the state’s educational image within the community is the key for teachers to garner more strength, Morrow said. This can be done by rais­ ing the quality of teachers who become a part of the state’s educational system and not through collective bargaining, a process advocated by the TSTA. “ AN IM PR O V EM E N T in quality is needed for teachers to get higher salaries,” Morrow said. “ And the only way to get better teachers is to pay them better.” A “ Catch-22“ situation arises, Morrow said, because no money will be given to teachers until a superior product is displayed to the community and the only way to procure superior teachers is to attract more intelligent people by paying them more. Teacher quality can increase until higher salaries attract better teachers by raising the standards of admission for education schools in the state's colleges, Morrow said. “ The higher the admission (stan­ dards). the greater the quality,” he said. The A T P E is opposed to the teacher unionization efforts of the American Federation of Teachers of the AFL-CIO and the collective bargaining tactics of the TSTA and its sponsor, the National Education Association. “ TSTA is a union, N EA is a union,” Morrow said. “ Fiddle-dee-dee, fiddle- de-dum. Our approach is to try to appeal from within, and not through a union. “ We (A T P E ) are tired of the TSTA making teachers feel they are in an a d v e r s a r y p o s i t i o n w i t h a d ­ ministrators,” he said. A TSTA spokesman said the organiza­ tion had no comment on the ATPS for­ mation or how lack of teacher unity would affect its efforts for collective bargaining. The ATE and the T P E were com­ prised of approximately 19,000 active TSTA members from Houston and Dallas who broke from the parent organization in 1975, protesting TSTA’s collective bargaining proposals. At the time, neither was aware of the other organization and it has taken five years for the two to recognize one another and merge, Morrow said. “ There is very little opposition between us and very little reason not to consolidate.” Gloria McMeans, A T P E president-elect, said. “ Our main thing will be to fight against collective bargaining and unionism and to keep school teaching a profession in this state.” A T PE members oppose unionization and collective bargaining because they believe it interferes with the smooth teaching of students and usually ends with some striking or walkouts, Morrow said. “ Teachers have a responsibility to the community and the students, and it is wrong to close school in order to gain personal benefits,” he said. “ HISTO RICALLY, those states with collective bargaining have lower percentage salary increases than those without,” he said, adding that non­ union states have salary increases which are higher by 3 to 4 percent. A salary proposal to the Legislature is now under consideration by the ATPE. The key issues being considered are better rewards for career teachers, increased compensation for retired teachers caught in a fixed income and a more advanced pay scale for higher educated teachers, Morrow said. Austin A rm y/N avy House of jeotvs OUR SPECIALS 4 12 Congress All Men's LEVI Corduroys Jr. Tops - values to $21°° $ Q " “1 ------------ ,0 OFF Six oF ouR M g r ;0 9 0 U *R LM>\ES S -H L t • \ 1 LL M E N S S U . M M U M Re a l o o u u t-VttbOJS T O B o y Y o u r C l a s s R in g n o w •! as low as ALL NOCONA & LEVI BOOTS ,0 ,0 0 V M l - » * » OFF ON DIACONOS S pTS. _ i IO OFF 5 PTS. — IMS ° SPTS. - Ytomty be*»*» L*AiTED T «*6 'A i— m mm** -................. -.. —. offer good through April 12 * v 5 r * * l i COLLEGE RINGS Class Rings F ir s t L evel '~ ^ Í H í u e f t 4 d u t h r . p a r k in g ' fre e w $3 p u i purchase V i PRICE , SATURDAY SPECIALS 9 a .m . - w p .m . ALL AMY MARSH DRESS PANTS 15Si Our Recycled LEVI'S Are Always *999 Monday through Saturday 9 to 6 CLOSED SUNDAYS American Express VISA’ ordinary campus IHa. . . a lifa-i styla that offers I direction and m promiaa. . • t t i , one that P strives for Iri the life t M has a solid foundation Nightly at 7 PM Friday, April 4, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN O Page 1'1- _ M&ar&tha Chnfti m C ih w .. Sundays at v 11 AM and \ 7 PM ...K fc m - M & z r - r ’r —^ ~ TT .....: picture... starring JULIE HARRIS ERIK ESTRADA starring in a m ajor m otion pictdfe ANN KIEMEL MORE THAN O FULL WEEKS OF EXCITING SPEAKERS, MUSIC GROUPS AND FILMS! ...a film about love that can conquer hate! Man has tried to change the w orld «« since the beginning o f time... w ith little success. But Bob Weiner knows that the secret to changing our world in a positive way lies in having a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. A native o f Chicago, Bob is founder and director o f Maranatha Ministries Intl. ag m 1 J M 1 Á \ | C J | t/ j arm I / / 1 I M m m / m / urHand seemingly fragile vung yeomen has determined k to change the world with \ the message o f God's love \t h a t she shares a ll over il the world I a six-day speaking engagement.. Bob Wéiner JOE SMITH \ speaking fo r seven consecutive eveningl as o c sung and told d L \ J by Johnny Cash There’s a message burning in this man ...a message about the radical change that Jesus Christ can bring into a man’s heart. After having been a chemist and pro­ duction supervisor for the GAF Corporation for 17 years, Joe now travels full-time on university cam- / puses with a message that both challenges and offers hope to young adults throughout the world. / J ALAN TOMLIN special guest speaker.. What is Maranatha Ministries ? In seven years, Maranatha* Ministries has grown to become an international campus Christian organization directly reaching nearly half-a-million students on major campuses in twenty-four locations in the United States and abroad. The reason?...Maranatha has provided answers to a generation that is asking “why?” It is meeting the practical, everyday needs of students in a solid way...through the Lordship of Jesus Christ and the reality of a personal relationship with Him. In an age where the validity of Jesus and the Bible is either questioned, disregarded or twisted, millions of people around the world are Finding that He is indeed alive, loving, and more than willing to give joy, peace, satisfaction and security to those who ask for it. a | jg ffc ' A 18 Guadalupe Street Above is a Greek \Hird found in the N ew Testam ent (1 Corinthians 16:22) meaning “Come, Lord Jei '"'MarafiaTha Page 12 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, April 4, 1960 \ I t l ! m i i CUSTOm h ilfi W&-k*x-K-x<* %&¥> p l i •■■•'Sxcf m MfmmmMmfe'XvXvlJ 'W$: i ?x# W ii p m t e l LvXvXÍ 111 MM XSKSSSSSoto s^sssfc Wgm SS§Ao (/> ::%É 2>1 ..V.AVW.1.- .'«vv »V¿w»\*.*. vX»X*e*Cvw*Xv*>X'./X*-«Oi*X>,>>>Q^ STORE HOURS FRIDAY 11 -7 SATURDAY 10 6 s í £ l F = * ¡ $.1 29” o^: O N L Y e '° With Dolby Noise Reduction PIONEER RH-65: ¡,ec? ^ a*ls yU d e c k w ith m a n u a l evel c o ntro ls, v u PIONEER CAR pÍonffÍ5 w*ttper ch E0UAlIZERi n,° * e t z n ] r ° S S o ^ e M p i o i v e e r p^>n79H |H P IO N E E R RH2255: AM/FM stereo with I i y automatic record changer, 8-track deck, 1 m and a pair of matched stereo speakers! I S A N S U 1 1 5 W A T T A M P $ f4BrBBS*i** .--PI *4 5 f SANSUI AU117L 15 watts per channel o otyA n n 5 * with no more than 0.17% THD* for hi-fi reproduction up to full volume setting! ° n WIS ._ rBCKQblB amp! £ Perfect /b T " * I ^MO/Ql/ARrA 00/VE irer/am p £ b i £ ^ r OoweMeveT^^ 25 walvaS?"c, «foal- bCorhpoiw™ Jtep,ar fw ts e S 1,° LE0 s,°r™™SiS/” p / uXckta* non- S A N S U I 2 6 W A T T REC EIV ER! SANSUI G3500: AM/FM receiver with 26 watts per channel, no more than 0.1% 1*, mic mixing, tape monitor and more! w m w £ : S f i / i S U l EnSflEi ¡RECEIVER ' j j y .'k r. 3 i H t t a T e c a l i n y i c j [ s « 4 4 1 o /flfc r DRIVE t u r n t a b l e is $449* i^cW$g^3£Sk SANSUI I 90 WATT AMP E E S w t h d -V"* ue Ó O o u o B T e c h B j|B nics |M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ n g s Ri Í Ü i6o w a tt _ ., ^ . SANSUI O iti ‘»pe d e rk " t tC /V fff «¡*h 1 6 0 AM/F**°síe^UrbbinS '•''"umnh ^¡Phasis. 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Use Our (n & rsg t S Ü S S S " ^ ................................... 454-5295 LOOK!!! \ \Q ) C U S T O M H h fI CMSCOUNT CENTERS i*C ASKING PWtCES AWE OUR ORIGINAL ASKING PWICES FOR THESE ITEMS INTERMEDÍATE MAWKDOWNS MAY HAVE BEEN TAKEN * * T M D o l b y L a b o r a t o r i e s R M S Bt 8 O h m s trp m 2 0 -2 0 ,0 0 0 H i . CUSTOm hi-fi DISCO Urn center; $PO%TS THE DAILY TEXAN Friday, April 4, 1980 Page 13 Relays highlight weekend Coffman captures decathlon By R O Q ER C A M P B E L L Duffy Texan Staff The Texas Relays — an event the track coaching staff has Longhorn termed “the first of the big m eets that account for anything.” A confrontation athletes nation-wide look to as the best possible early season competition. And a four-day meet that hundreds have spent countless hours practicing for. It will be a circus of sorts. But whatevei the case m ay be, the 53rd Texas Relays will be laid on the line and transformed into real action Friday and S aturday in M em orial Stadium. The 1980 meet will field the largest amount of teams and individual p ar­ ticipants ever, as over 2,400 athletes represent a record total of 186 team s, with the first event, the javelin, begin­ ning at 9 a.m. Friday. SATURDAY’S FIRST event is slated to began at 10 a.m ., and the m eet ends with the 1,600-meter relays at 5:35 p.m. A total number of 54 events, minus the decathlon and the 10,000-meter run that has already been completed, in eight different divisions — the Univer­ sity R e la y s , C o lle g e -U n iv e rs ity Relays, College Relays, Junior College Relays, Collegiate Events, High School Division, Women’s Division and the Open Division — will all be packed into two day-long affairs. “It’s the largest field w e’ve ever had,” said Texas’ head coach Cleburne Price, who also serves as director of the Texas Relays. And neither field is expected to con­ tain any shabby competition either — at least P rice thinks so. “THIS IS THE best package you can buy,” he said. “ When can the average Joe see the best in the world all in one meet?” UT El Paso, last y ear’s Outstanding Team winner, heads the list of talent- three packed team s, bringing back returning champions from the 1979 Relays. "You gotta look a t U T E P ,” P rice said. “They have a strong group every year.” re c o rd h o ld ers two U n iv e rs ity D iv isio n , w hile A m erican the in women’s competition: Marin Seidler (shot put) and Louise R itter in the high jump with a 6-4 leap lead the Women's Division. THOUGH MOST may focus their attention on the running events, this year's field events may prove to be the best ever. Three 1980 indoor cham ­ p io n s , a ll fro m th e S o u th w e s t Conference, will com pete in the Texas Relays. SMU’s sensation M ichael C arter (shot put), Texas A&M’s Randy Hall (pole vault) and Houston’s Carl Lewis (high jump) are all favorites in their respective events. Carter, who claim ed the state cham ­ pionship in the shot put and discus in 1979 as a senior at Dallas Jefferson, is doing the same in the collegiate ranks and capturing the attention of the en­ tire track world. THE DALLAS native shared the 1979 Texas Relays MVP honors as a high school senior with U T E P ’s Suleiman Nyambui — a man to reckon with. Last year'Nyambui helped his squad win the 3,200- and 6.400-meter relays. Nyambui will take part in the sam e top conten­ ding events once again, in addition to the sprint medley relay. “ C arter’s probably the prem ier shot putter in the world,” P rice said. But in the case of C arter’s chances in the dis­ c u s , T e x a s ’ s o p h o m o re O s k a r Jakobsson may prove to be his top com- petitior. “ Well of course, Oskar has to be a favorite in the discus,” assistant coach Tim Hamilton said. “ He's coming on in the discus and the shot. We re real pleased with his progress.” Another Aggie to claim an NCAA in­ door title, Curtis Dickey heads the list in the highly publized 100-meter run. “ DICKEY IN THE 100 has to be a threat to break a record,” Price said. But U T E P ’s Jerom e Deal will stand in Dickey’s way of winning one of the m e e t’s biggest events, while the Longhorns’ Herkie Walls will m iss the Relays because of injury. UTEP was this season’s National In­ The women’s division brings in some door champions. Eight of the 15 individual winners from the NCAA Indoor Championship will head the “ top quailty m eet” in the equally top competition. F o rm er Texas shotputter Kathy Devine will challenge Seidler com­ peting in the Relays unattached. The three-tim e national AIAW champion, who is now an assistant track coach at Texas, holds the collegiate record with a toss of 54-6. Bruce Davis, from Dallas Roosevelt, heads the high school division, posting the best time this year in the 100-yard dash. He will also run on his team s strong 400- and 1,600-meter relay teams. This year’s honorary referee will be form er Texas coach and athletic direc­ tor Darrell Royal, who now serves as special assistant to University P resi­ dent P eter Flawn Louisiana State coach Bill McClure will be the official referee, while Augie E rfurth (R ice’s athletic d irec to r) and Oliver Jackson (form er Abilene Chris­ tian University track coach) will serve as the throwing and jumping referee. ★ ★ ★ The Texas Relays decathlon com ­ petition’s final day results went pretty much as expected — but there were a few surprises. Bob C offm an, re p re se n tin g th e Houston Athletics Club, as expected claimed the decathlon crown, posting a new m eet record with 8,126 total points, breaking the previous record (8,124) set by last y e a r’s champion Tito Steiner. Coffman did so by way of tak­ ing six firsts and going as far down as the bottom place. But the highlight of the second day cam e from Robert Baker of High Plains Track Club. The second place finisher advanced from fourth to the runner up position going in the last of 10 events, when he broke a decathlon world’s record in the 1,500-meter race with an impressive tim e of 3:58.7 “ Well, I needed a 4:02 to qualify for the Olympic trials,” he said. “ I didn’t expect to do as well, but overall I didn’t . ” Baker finished the night with 7,583 points followed by Bill Blackburn, Stan Vegar, Steve Rainbolt, Bill Lawson, Chris Whitney, Tim Taft and M arty N ie b a u e r to ro u n d o ff th e n in e finishers. UTEP began where it left off in last season’s Relays, as Michael Musyoki won the 10,000-meter run, edging out Rodolfo Gomez from the M exican Athletic Federation and New York Athletic Club’s Randy Melancon. 704 W. 29th H U M 474-9888 BEVERAGES OUR PRICES ARE COMING DOWN! HAD ENOUGH OF HIGH PRICED BEER? WE HAVE. That's w hy Pleasure Time is slashing prices on all its beers. Pleasure Time has been around a long time — Thanks to you and now we're going to stretch your Beverage and Party dollar instead of shrinking it. Let's be up front with each other: Our rent hasn't gone down, nor our utilities, nor our labor costs nor for that matter has the price we pay for beer. But, if w e can increase our sales we can afford to lower our prices and thats just w hat we are doing. O n purchases of four or more cases — Mix and match is O.K., so is hot or cold — we will refund 80* per case. That's a savings of $3.20 per order. That's not only a reason to buy more but to drive a little further. Some examples: Cate Price Bud, Long Necks Bud, Cans Coors Shiner, Long Necks Lone Star, Long Necks Lone Star, Cans Michelob Heinekin Moosehead NEW QUANTITY CASE PRICE $7.04 8.28 8.28 5.56 5.88 8.00 9.08 16.52 16.40 $7.84 9.08 9.08 6.36 6.68 8.80 9.88 17.32 17.20 Check these prices out and w e think buying in quantity will make the same good sense to you that it makes to us. Remember you can mix your order any w ay you w ant. And you can co-op buy for your friends and neighbors. The main thing in this time of ever increasing prices is to save money and we think Pleasure Time, which is your store, has found the answer. Heers: Sun.-Fri. 12:00 te 12:00 Saturday IOtOO to 12:00 Longhorns host troubled Hogs By REID LAYMANCE M y Texan Staff The Arkansas Razor backs were picked to be the runaway favorite for the Southwest Conference baseball title this season after the Hogs finished second in the 1979 College World Series. However, things have not gone as expected for Arkansas and the going will not be any easier Friday as the Hogs play No. 2 Texas at 7:30 p.m. at Disch-Falk field in a single game. The two teams will play a double-header Saturday beginning at 1 p.m.. The first game will be nine innings to accomodate Showtime cable television, instead of the usual seven for the first game of a twinbill. The second game will be seven innings. ARKANSAS, 27-12 on the year and 6-5 in SWC, set the school record for wins last season with 49 and entered 1980 hoping to pick up where it left off in the CWS. The Razorbacks started the season losing four of six to Pan American, then lost two of three to SMU in their SWC opening series. “ Maybe we put too much pressure on ourselves and we didn’t play loose,” Arkansas coach Norm DeBriyn said. “I talked to our players and from now on we’re going to play ball. “We'll be prepared and we’ll work hard, but we’re going to enjoy playing the game,” he added. Just when DeBriyn’s team seemed to be coming around, win­ ning 12 straight and 13 of 15, Arkansas lost its top pitcher, Steve Krueger. Krueger finished 1979 with a 10-2 record and was nam­ ed SWC Newcomer of the Year. KRUEGER BEAT Texas 2-0 in regular season play Last season. The 6-0 lefthander had a 6-0 record and 1.23 ERA (3-0, 1.06 in conference) when he suffered tendinitis of his middle finger on his pitching hand before Arkansas’ series with Texas A&M last weekend. Krueger missed the A&M series and is very doubtful for Tex­ as. He made the trip with the team, but his status will not be known until before Friday’s game. Without Krueger, DeBriyn relies on sophomore Scott Tabor to fill in as the Hogs’ top pitcher. Tabor is 5-2 so far this season with a 1.63 ERA including 36 strikeouts in 49 2/3 innings this season — the team’s high. In con­ ference, Tabor is 3-1 and has an ERA of 2.43. “THAT (KRUEGER’S absence) could be quite a factor,” Texas coach Cliff Gustafson said. “ He may be one of the best pitchers in the SWC “Theoritically, it should help us,” he added.“Because now their No. 2 is pitching No. 1 and No. 3 is pitching No. 2 and so on But it won’t help that much. Tabor was a top pitcher last year. “Arkansas’ cupboard isn’t bare.” The Razorbacks will start freshman Scott Glanz in his first SWC start and either Stuart Huchingson or Ed Vimar in Satur­ day’s double-header. GLANZ IS 34 with a 2.32 ERA including two shutouts Vid- mar’s record stands at 3-0, 3.16 and Huchingson’s is only 1-3, 5.72. Texas will counter with Keith Creel. 9-0, 1.80 and 3-0, 1.41 in SWC, in Friday night’s game and Jim Acker in the first game Saturday. Gustafson said that Texas’ other pitcher Saturday will not be decided until “ right after the first game.” The Longhorns, 11-1, own a 3 *4 game lead over the Aggies and a four game lead over Arkansas with 12 games to play. “We would consider it a good series to take two from Arkan­ sas ami then take two from Houston next week That would give us three conference losses with A&M left to play. So the race isn’t over yet,” Gustafson said. THE RAZORBACKS are just trying to finish in the top four and make the conference tournament. “The way I feel I don’t think we have a chance to win the league championship,” DeBriyn said. “ I haven’t thought that way in several weeks. Now, we have to play for the tour­ nament.” The top four teams qualify for the SWC tournament to be held May 16-18 in College Station. The revamped Arkansas pitching staff will face the con- (See HOGS, Page 16.) Jan Sonnanmai/, Dally Texan Staff Decathlon winner Bob pole vaults Thursday. Coffman A | | P M A A P SALE Zdivv M a k e tracks in you r new R a c i n g Tigers. T h e s e r u nn ing shoes have the m o s t sought after f e a ­ tures, including waffle type sole, one piece ny lon m es h upper, leather heel counter, m oca ssin toe with reinforced leather, light weight air s u s p en s ion m id sole , m o ld e d ultra-striked c a r b o n & ru b b er sole for extra wear, roll pad collar, and speed lace closure. To m a k e fast tracks and a roaring finish, get your new R acing T ig e r s from Rooster A n d r e w s . Rooster Andrews 3901 G u a d a l u p e A n d e r so n Lane & Shoal C r e e k O p e n 8 - 9 daily. 1 Page 14 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday. April 4, 1980 Horns host Memphis State Tennis match moved to Lakeway By REID LAYMANCE Daily Texan Staff Change is the name of the gam e for the 14th-ranked Longhorn tennis team as it hosts Memphis State in a non- conference dual m atch at 1 p.m. Satur­ day at Lakeway World of Tennis Memphis State will be the first, and last, non-conference match for 14-5 Texas after playing four straight SWC matches. Texas will be playing without two players — No. 2 Guillermo Stevens and freshman Doug Snyder, who are play­ ing in individual tournam ents over the weekend. Stevens is playing in his hom e’s San Luis Potosi Invitational in Mexico and Snyder is competing in a junior tourna­ ment in Houston. “ We’ll be able to substitute more and give our younger players m ore ex­ perience,” Texas coach Dave Snyder said. FRESHMAN PAUL Crozier will re­ main at the No. 1 singles position, where he has played for the past six matches, but the ot. er singles and doubles positions are ur.decided. S n y d e r s a i d t h a t e i t h e r S a m Fotopoulos or Kreg Yingst would play Stevens’ vacated No. 2 position f r e s h m a n f r o m Shawnee Mission, Kan., has the team ’s Fot opoul os , a best record at 15-0 after starting the season at No. 6. He has played the No. 3 position in all four of the Longhorns’ SWC m atches. “ Fotopoulos has played well and worked his way up,” Snyder said. Snyder will pick from Doug Craw­ ford, Craig Kardon, Bill Berryman and Ted Erck for the other four singles spots W I T H O U T S T E V E N S , t h e Longhorns’ No. 1 doubles team will be changed because Stevens and Crawford have been Texas’ No. 1 combination all season However, Stevens and Craw­ ford have lost three straight matches in SWC play to Baylor, Arkansas and Rice. Crozier and Yingst, who have played as the No. 2 team in the Longhorns' last two m atches, will probably move up to the No. 1 spot. After Crozier and Yingst hid easily beaten R ice’s Tres Cushing and Jay in Houston, Snyder E vert Saturday hinted at a position change. “ They’ve been playing well lately l i t t l e T h e y m a y be due f o r a prom otion,” the Longhorn coach said CROZIER AND Yingst won the only other doubles m atch they had played together this spring, defeating Arkan­ sas' Pablo Arraya and Clark Diehl 1-6, 6-3, 6-2. Coached by Tommy Buford, Memphis State brings a 9-3 record into the dual ma t c h, whi ch will be played a t Lakeway instead of Penick-Allison ten­ nis courts. This is the Longhorns’ first home match to be played away from Penick- that Lakeway Allison. Snyder said always asks to host oe Texas m atch a year and Memphis State would be a good match to move there because it is not a SWC match. “ This match isn’t as im portant as the conference m atches so we thought it would be the one to have over th ere,” Snyder said. “ We may lose a little home court advantage but it’s not as im portant.” AFTER SATURDAY’S contest, all the Longhorns’ m atches are im portant, as Texas plays its final four SWC m atches in 10 days (April 10-19), in­ cluding three duals against team s rank­ ed in the top 20. Texas plays No. 10 SMU, April 12 in Austin; No. 18 TCU, April 16 in Fort Worth and No. 13 Houston, April 19 in Houston. The SWC tournam ent will be held April 25-27 in Corpus Christi. H o w e v e r , t h i s w e e k e n d t h e Longhorns can make a few changes and get away with it. Track teams fully represented In competitive Texas Relays By MARCIE DONOVAN Dally Texan Staff The Texas Relays, one of the most prestigious track m eets each year, will take place this E aster weekend, and the host Longhorns should m ake their presence known among the tough competition. Texas will host 65 team s in Memorial Stadium represen­ ting some of the country’s most talented men and women athletes, including several American and collegiate record holders. “ This is the largest field we’ve ever had,” Texas m en’s track coach Cleburne P rice said. “ We’ve increased our stan­ dards, so the quality of the m eet should be better. ” To participate in the m eet, one m ust either qualify for the standard tim es set or receive an invitation to attend the Relays. TEXAS WOMEN’S track Coach Phil Delavan is pleased Watson and Ian Stapleton. In other Longhorn relays, All-American half-m iler Owen Hamilton will be anchoring the sprint medley and two-mile (3,200-meters) relay squads. The women’s team is also in contention to win the 1,600- m eter relay. Donna Sherfield, Tammy Etienne, Julie Holmes and All-American Robbin Coleman will have to face Texas Southern U niversity’s relay team , which has beaten Texas’ best tim e this year by only one second. “ I HOPE WE can just bring our tim es down, th a t’s more im portant than placing,” Holmes said. “ I t ’s the best way to look at it because if we sta rt to think of the people and all the competition — we choke.” All the relays will be fast with Jackson State, P rairie View A&M, TSU and Texas as the favorites in the women’s divi­ sion. And in the m en’s division, UT El Paso, LSU, Baylor, Texas that half the Longhorn women’s team qualified. A&M and Texas will vie for first. “ It shows you have a good balanced team when half the Besides being a strong favorite in the relay events, Texas team qualifies,” he said. squad qualifying. The men will also be well represented with over half the The Texas Relays consist of what the title implies — a lot of relaj s. The relays will a ttra c t as much, if not more, atten­ tion than the individual events. “ If we could win one of the seven relays we’d be tickled to death,” P rice said. The Texas men will run in five of the seven scheduled relays, and P rice is confident his team will do well. “ I THINK we’ll be in the finals in all five of them .” Texas’ best chance is in the 1,600-meter relay. Texas was edged out of winning the 1,600-meter last year at the NCAA championships by LSU, which will also be a strong favorite in the race. Returning for the Horns from last y ea r’s team are Ricky Faggett and Ben Omodiale, accompanied by freshm en Gregg should also be strong in several of the individual events. Oskar Jakobsson is one of Texas’ best bets to win a watch, in a Texas Relays event. the prize for placing first Jakobsson, last y ea r’s Southwest Conference winner in the shotput and the discus, will compete in both events this weekend. JAKOBSSON W IL L have his hands full with SMU freshm an Michael Carter, who won the NCAA Indoor earlier this year and will be competing in the University division. Desmond Morris, who holds Texas’ and Jam aic a’s national indoor records in the high jump, should also be a favorite. “ My goal is to go above seven-feet,” Morris said. “ I’m just going to do my best, we should have some stiff com petition.” Other Longhorn men to watch are Fred Acorn in the 100- m eter dash, Karl Smith in the 110-meter hurdles and the in­ vitational 440-meter hurdles, and Denes P ajtas throwing the javelin. 1980 TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS W EDNESDAY, A P R IL 9 • CANDIDATES FOR EDITOR OF THE DAILY TEXAN: M a r k McKinnon Robert Hamilton M a r k Dooley CANDIDATES FOR AT-LARGE PLACE 1: James Arth George Coleman Suzan Counts J erry White John Henley Melissa Pitts CANDIDATES FOR AT-LARGE PLACE 2: Andre Lerm an Lowell White CANDIDATES FOR ADV./JOURN. PLACE 3: Elizabeth Bolkovac Jesus Garza CANDIDATES FOR ADV./JOURN. PLACE 4: Paige Parrish Diane Holden All students are elig ible to vote for the offices of T e x ­ an E d it o r and TSP Board A t - L a r g e Places 1 and 2. All A d v e r t is in g and J o u r ­ na li sm m ajors , and Com ­ m u n ic a tio n students w ith less th a n 60 ho urs are elig ible to vote fo r J o u r ­ n a l i s m / A d v e r t i s i n g Places 3 and 4. Texas Student Publications Texas’ Craig Kardon reaches to hit ball in loss against Arkansas last week. Jan Sonnonmair, Dally Texan Staff Women home at last No. 12 TCU highlights tourney By DAVID SPANGLER Daily Texan Staff Texas’ women’s tennis team will host the UT Team Tourna­ m ent this weekend, which will feature No. 12 ranked Texas Christian, North Texas State and Texas Tech F irst round action will begin t he I n t r a mu r a l Fr i day at C o u r t s wi t h al l s i n g l e s m atches starting at 9 a.m. Doubles will follow at 2 p.m. All finals m atches will be played Saturday a t Penick- Allison Courts, adjacent to Memorial Stadium. Home at last is a fitting slogan for the Longhorns at this point in the season. Texas has been playing on the road for alm ost a month, with its last home m atch being March 6 again st Schreiner Junior College. “IT’S ABOUT tim e we got to play again at hom e,” Texas coach Dave Woods said after in d e f e a t i n g T e x a s A&M College Station last week “ We haven’t played anybody re a l stro n g a t hom e this season, so it should be a good challenge.” The Longhorns will get a t e s t f r o m TC U, w h i c h defeated Texas in the SMU if both team tournam ent, team s win in the first round. In singles play, Texas’ Shel­ is m atch e d up ly Hudson against NTSU’S Linda Gomez K irsten McKeen will play Tech’s Kathy Lawson in No. 2 singles, and Cindy Sampson will take on Athena Blair, of North Texas State, in the No. 3 slot. Sampson missed practice Thursday, but Woods believed that she would be ready for Friday. “ CINDY DIDN’T feel well today, so we thought it would be best for her to stay hom e,” he said. “ We left her in the draw anyway, so if she does /T % 7 0 4 W . 29thriune 4 7 4 -9 8 8 8 BEVERAGES W e 're M a d As H ell A b o u t H ig h Prices! If you are paying more than a nickel a pound for ice, you are being ripped off. O ur ice is $ 2 .5 0 for 50 lbs. and 50* for 10 lbs. W e also w ould I like to sell you your kegs, but if you w a n t to pay more V elsew here, please do, but come to us for your ice. Hours: Sun.-Fri. 12:00 to 12:00 Saturday 10:00 to 12:00 get bet t er , she will play tomorrow (F rid ay ).” Karen Wilson, Texas’ No. 4 player, will battle NTSU’s Ellen Hopki ns, and Abby Braswell will play Rhonda Gattis, also of NTSU. r e t u r n Bernie McCann, out for most of the season with an in­ t he j ur y, wi l l Longhorn lineup Friday. Play­ ing in the sixth spot, McCann will take on North Texas State’s Regina Wong. to “ B ern ie’s ready to s ta rt playing again, but she’s not at 100 p e rc e n t,” Woods said. “ She still can ’t serve at full strength,” In doubles, Texas’ No. 1 team of Hudson-Sampson will b attle T ech ’s Revello and Stringer AT THE No. 2 spot, Woods is going with McKeen and B rasw ell a ga i ns t NTSU’s B l a i r a n d Ho p k i n s . T h e Longhorns’ No. 3 team , con­ sisting of Wilson and Giam- ma l v a , will pl ay T e c h ’s Romley and Walko. is entered Giam m alva in doubles but will not play singles because of a back in­ jury still bothering her. “ We’re keeping Mary Jo out of s i ngl e s to ke e p f r o m a g g r a v a t i n g h e r b a c k a n y m o r e , ” Woods s a i d . NOW CANADA WE HAVE ANOTHER REASON TO THANK YOU! Distributed By CAPITAL BEVERAGE CORP.; l r « Friday, April 4, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 15 Hamilton part of Texas’ success Jamaican contributes knowledge to track team By ROGER CAMPBELL Daily Texan Staff On a surprisingly warm, sunny day in the Memorial Stadium end zone, Texas' woríd-ranked trackster Owen Hamilton is “ clowning” around with several of his fellow teammates — yelling joking remarks ranging from decent to obscene. The scene is now the small city of McAllen, just moments prior to the start of the 1.500-meter run. Inis time the 5-10, 140-pounder is a bit more serious before the start of an event he has shown promise in all year. Moments later - 3:54.47 to be exact - the Chapel ton, Jam aica native crosses the the tape seconds before his nearest competitor. It may sound schizo, but the latter event at the City of Palms Invitational track meet shows the stability of Texas' Hamilton. W ORDS L I K E “consistent, strong mind, out­ spoken. according to assistant track coach James Blackwood, make Hamilton a part of the success story of the Longhorn track team this season. But there is one other thing that Blackwood claims to be the gist of Hamilton's performance. It s the level of thinking — he can compete with anybody, he said. “ Some guys go up against the top competitors and get awed by it, but not him. The knowledge he has of running against some of the best in the world has been his biggest con­ tribution to the team,” Blackwood added. “ He is just a world class athlete.” Though Hamilton had sim iliar reasons for his success, he says there are motives for his showing as a Longhorn. “ IT’S JUST that I want to prepare myself for the summer games,” he said. “ And the best way to do that is to train for an event (the 800) is to run in an event a step higher (the 1,500).” But will there be an Olympics ? “ Yes, I ’m running for Jam aica, and they say they’re sending a team,” a confident Hamilton said. And confidence was also shown as to how he will fare at the 1980 games. “ I ’m going in with the intentions of at least reaching the finals. That’s my first goal, since these are my first games.” Hamilton began his career at Texas after atten­ ding one year of school at Ranger Junior College. “ WHEN WE recruited him from Jam aica, we placed him in a junior college the first year because we w ere short on sch o larsh ip s,” Blackwood explained. “ We also thought it would be best for him to establish himself.” That he did, capturing the JC national title in the 880-yard dash. As a sophomore in his first year at Texas, Hamilton originally ran his career best in the NCAA finals in the 880, finishing sixth in the national meet. He also finished sixth in the SWC championship that same year. But this year Hamilton has seen better results, taking on more events. “ I TH IN K the biggest contribution is maybe that I've eased the pressure off the coaches,” Hamilton said. “ I never really wanted to run in the 1.500 at first. It was a necessity.” Hamilton recently took the 800-meter title in the Dallas Invitational, shattering the previous record. Additionally, in the highly competitive Rice In­ vitational, Hamilton ran his career best in both the 800- and 1,500-meter races, despite finishing second to Baylor’s Todd Harbour. It was the best double I ’ve ever seen run at Texas.’ head coach Cleburne Price said. “ I wish we had more of his kind around.” Blackwood had his reasons for the new and im­ proved trackster. “ The difference in him this year is that he had a better fall — running cross country, he had a better Pan American Games and he’s been lifting weights. He knows what it takes, realizing that you can't walk in a weight room and look at the weights, you gotta lift them. You know ... It ’s like telling a guy he can become a chicken if he gets in a chicken coup ” More than likely, Hamilton would take the hard road and make the eventual transformation of a chicken. Horns golfers grab All-American lead after two days of Houston tournament have been much larger. tinue. By BOB FISCELLA Daily Texan Staff The Texas men s golf team appears to have finally ironed out its problem. After two rounds of the 72- hole A ll-A m erican In te r ­ collegiate Golf Tournament at the Atascocita Country Club in Houston, the Horns main­ tain a one stroke lead from a field of 29 teams. But don’t get too comfortable. Right behind the Longhorns are TCU and Oklahoma State — the nation’s top team. Houston, which seemed to be playing the best golf in the na­ tion of late, dropped to fourth place, eight strokes back of Texas. Texas shot an 18 hole total of 288 Thursday, to complete the first two rounds with an eight-under par 568. But if it wasn’t for some bogies on the last three holes, the lead could GOING INTO the 15th hole, four of five Texas’ golfers had sub par rounds in the works. But working into a strong wind the rest of the way, the Horns fell a few strokes. Jim Spagnolo and Greg Young both were sitting at one- under, but on the last four h o lts both dropped two strokes off the pace to finish with one-over par 73s. Sophomore Lawrence Field, who shot a 71, and Young, who led the tourney with a 68 after Wednesday’s first round, are the Longhorn leaders with three-under par 141 scores. N ext is F re s h m a n M a rk Brocks at 142, Spagnolo at even p a r 144, and Tom Cornelia with a 148. Texas coach George Han­ non is very pleased with his team’s performance, and sees no reason why they can’t con- H E ER E M A E N G IN E E R IN G (U.S.) INC. HOUSTON, TEXAS O F F S H O R E P L A T F O R M I N S T A L L A T I O N D E S I G N & W F H A V E O P E N I N G S F O R C I V I L E N G I N E E R S D E G R E E R E Q U I R E D E X C E L L E N T S A L A R Y A N D B E N E F I T S P A C K A G E C O N T A C T F R I T S J A N M A A T E N G I N E E R I N G M A N A G E R ( 7 1 3 ) 8 9 3 * 3 0 9 0 Austin Import “ T h e F o r e ig n C a r 's F r i e n d ” 9 0 % OFF * A w ith this coupon O ffe r Ends June 1, 1980 USED/NEW ACCESSORIES AND PARTS 251-4163 2200 HOWARD LN. L- PROBLEM PREGNANCY? A r e you considering Abortion? Confidential F re e Preg n a n cy Testing & R e fe rrals For inform ation call PROBLEM PREGNANCY of AUSTIN (512) 4 7 4 -9 9 3 0 600 W. 28th, No. 101 Aus:in, T e x a s ’ 78705 “ They played great,” he said. “ P a r t ic u la r ly G reg Young, who was very sick. In fact, I didn’t think he was go­ ing to make it yesterday (Wednesday). “ WE’RE IN the lead, but you’ve got to play four good rounds. Things can seesaw around and any of the top four teams can win it. But I really feel good about our chances.” Last week was probably the low point for the Longhorns this season — ending up tied for sixth in their home tourna­ ment — but this week they are riding cloud nine. “ W e’ve had a positive at­ titude and we’ve worked hard to get that situation turned around,” Hannon said “‘Also we didn’t have ail that wind (30 miles per hour gusts last w eek). Y e ste rd a y it was foggy and rainy but no wind. Today the wind blew out of the north, but it wasn’t much of a difference.” Hannon said he felt the Horns had the stamina to stay near the top for the entire tourney, and is pleased with the one stroke lead. “ W E ’R E G O IN G to stay in there,” he said. “ If I was in any position I ’d rather be on top than five or six shots back.” Brooks is one of the reasons for the turnaround this week, but he still thinks he should be turning in lower 18 hole totals. “ I am very satisfied,” he said. “ But I should be a lot lower. I had five three putts today. I ’ll probably shoot lower the last two days. “ I think the big day is tomorrow,” he added. “ If we play like everyone is gearing up to play, we can really open up a lead. If anyone's going to make a move it w ill be tomorrow.” Friday the field will be cut to the top 12 teams. 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USF Athletic Director Dick Bowers said Rose will receive an annual salary of $41,000, plus an opportunity to develop local television and radio programs and summer basketball training cam ps. There were published reports the overall financial arrange­ ment might be as high as $86,000 a year. The length of the contract was not revealed. Rose succeeds Chip Conner, who was fired in mid-season Assistant Coach Gordon Gibbons served as interim coach to finish out the season. Rose has the third-best winning percentage of active major college basketball coaches, trailing only Jerry Tarkanian of the University of Las Vegas and Denny Crum of the University of Louisville. He has an overall record of 282-93 in 13 years of coaching, and twice has had a team in the final four in the NCAA in the past four years — taking his University of North Carolina-Charlotte team there in 1977 and Purdue this year. Rose was released from the two years remaining on his con­ tract at Purdue to enable him to take the USF job. Rose said at Purdue there were several reasons why he decid­ ed to forsake the final two years of his contract and m ove to USF. Rose will have the new $10 million, 10,500-seat Sun Dome to showcase his first team at USF The facility was to have been ready this year but construction delays prevented it from being used by the 1979-80 team. Autry favors canceling season PALM SPRINGS, Calif. - Gene Autry, president and m ajori­ ty owner of the Califomnia Angels, would support a move to cancel the 1980 baseball season in retaliation for strike action by the major league Players Association, he said Wednesday. Autry, who noted he has belonged to several labor unions dur­ ing his entertainment career as a singing cowboy actor, said the players union “ keeps wanting more and more. Autry said: “ Frankly, if I had my say and the other owners agreed with m e. I’d close down for the season What’s the sense in going out again? It’s a waste of time, their time and a lot of money. There’s no reason for it and I would just as soon forget the season.’’ Autry referred to the players’ decision to cancel all ex­ hibitions but open the regular season on schedule, then call a strike possibly on May 22 if they don't get an agreement with the owners. . Autry said the players demonstrated bad timing and he is ready to talk about “ a one-year moratorium’’ with other owners. Ironically, the Angel player representative Don Baylor, who said he was against cancellation of the exhibition gam es but was out-voted, Wednesday gave Autry a letter of appreciation from the Califomnia players. “ We just wanted to tell him that we appreciate everything he's done for every player on this team and that our action wasn’t a reflection on how we feel about him but rather a collec­ tive step in response to the owners’ unwillingness to negotiate.” Celtics to court Sam pson CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — Virginia Coach Terry Holland said Thursday he will meet with representatives of the Boston Celtics next week to discuss whether 7-4 freshman center Ralph Sampson will declare hardship and enter the NBA draft. The Celtics won a coin flip this week for the first pick in this year’s draft and have expressed interest in Sampson, the Atlan­ tic Coast Conference rookie of the year. Holland said he will meet Tuesday with C eltics officials, Sampson’s parents and Sampson’s high school coach and ad­ viser, Roger Bergey, to discuss Sampson’s future. "Ralph is flattered by the C eltics’ interest in him ,” said Holland “ But at the present time he is planning to be back at Virginia. Our m eeting with the Celtics is intended to get things out in the open. “ If Boston is serious about drafting Ralph, we want to be sure there are no behind-the-scenes dealings that could jeopardize his eligibility at Virginia,” he said. School officials said the m eeting with the Sampsons at their Harrisonburg home was arranged at the request of Red Auer­ bach, the C eltics’ president. Sampson, the nation’s most highly recruited freshman last yeat, will not be present for any of the discussions. “ He will be here in Charlottesville going to school,” said Todd Turner, Virginia’s sports information director. Sampson said when he signed with Virginia a year ago that he intended to play college ball for two years before turning pro. Hogs . (Continued from Page 13.) conference's top hitting team. The Longhorns are hitting 305 as a team through their first 12 conference gam es and .309 overall ' That might be the level we can hit,” Gustafson said “ We didn't hit well against Rice but did against Baylor and Tech ’’ DESIGNATED hitter Ran­ dy Nixon is leading the team in hitting with a .408 average (.500 in SWC). He is followed by Randy Richards, .389 ( .318 in SWC); Mike Zátopek, .389 (.533 in SWC); and Chris Campbell. .380 (.342 in SWC). Hitting was the Razorbacks’ strong point last season as the 1979 version of the Hogs set six a ll-tim e A rkansas h ittin g records including hits (600), home runs (47) and RBIs (351). But the Razorback bats took a vacation at the start of con­ ference play this season. After hitting 322 in non­ conference gam es, the Razor- backs dipped to .264 in SWC play. Arkansas’ leading hitter f i e l d e r Ke v i n is c e n t e r McRevnolds, who is batting 395 in SWC and 366 overall. However, Gustafson thinks Texas will see an improved Arkansas team. “ I think from this point on you will see a different Arkan­ sa s,” Gustafson said. “ We need to concentrate now more on each conference series.” Negotiators set more meetings NEW YORK (U PI) - Negotiators for the major league players and club owners m et with a federal mediator for two hours Thursday and agreed to a series of seven future m eetings in an effort to reach a settlem ent that would head off a possible strike on May 23. Kenneth Moffett, deputy director of the Federal Mediation and Con­ ciliation Service, described the m eeting as “fruitful.” He said the first m eeting would be held in New York April 8 with future m eetings scheduled for April 10, 15 and 16. “ We have m ore than w e had before,” said M offett when asked about the progress produced by the negotiations. “ We now have seven m eetings.” Marvin Miller, executive director of the Players Association, was the first of the negotiators to meet reporters. “We kind of found the ground and made progress to where we are going,” he said. “We talked about what is going on in spring training.” “Considering the various com­ mitments these officials have tied in with the opening of the baseball season next week, this schedule of meetings represents an optimistic step.” Ray Grebey, who represents the clubowners and league officials, was unavailable for comment after the meetings. Prior to them, he said merely that “the mediator is in charge of this negotiating session.” Representing the club owners along with Grebey were National and American League Presidents Chub Feeney and Lee MacPhail. in Prior to the m eeting, Moffett ex­ p la in e d th e t hat hi s g o a l negotiating session was “ to find areas of agreem ent between the parties and by doing so, to take p o s i t i v e t o w a r d s a settlem ent.” s t e p s The ground rules for the session entailed three separate negotiating rooms in which Moffett could m eet separately with either group, with parts of both groups or call a com ­ bined session. The players previously had voted to suspend exhibition gam es but to open the season, as scheduled, April 9 and call no formal strike until May 23. Spurs face elimination in Texas shootout By United Press International The shoe is on the other foot now with San Antonio. Washington, Portland and Kansas City seeking home court victories Friday night to deadlock their best-of-three mini- series in the National Basketball Association first round playoffs. George Gervin, a three-tim e NBA scoring champion, says he’s combat ready and set to counter the bumps by the Houston Rockets that have been grinding him into the floor. Complaining that referees do not provide him the protection that som e other league superstars are accorded, the San Antonio shooter says, “ Since I haven’t been getting any of those calls, I've got to do som e things m yself.” H o u s t o n d e f e a t e d t he S p u r s 95-85 Wednesday night, holding Gervin to 19 points, 14 below his season’s average. In other open­ ing action, Philadelphia beat Washington, 111- 96, Seattle topped Portland 120-110 and Phoenix edged Kansas City 96- 93. Rockets coach Del Harris looks for another emotional effort from his club to clinch the series with San Antonio. “The Rockets are usually not an emotional team ,” Harris says. “ Oh, maybe Calvin Murphy gets excited som etim es. But not the rest of the guys. Well, we got it in the first gam e, especially out of Tom Henderson (who helped guard Gervin). And it will take at last that much or more to win again.” on the last day of the regulation season and the Bullets exhibited the strain of the tough grind in their opening loss to the Sixers. PHILADELPHIA’S Julius Erving begs the Sixers,f however, not to becom e too com pla­ cent “ I see a team which has been on top for a long tim e and hasn’t had a good draft position,” says Dr. J. “ But it’s also a team which could beat us Friday night at their place and no one would be surprised. They have veterans who are capable of giving that kind of effort in crucial ga m es.” Erving was held to 14 points in the opener, the sam e total that Elvin Hayes netted in Washington’s losing cause. Washington squeezed out its playoff berth Seattle has the whammy on Portland this season, beating the Trail Blazers five of six regular season gam es and the playoff opener. But the Blazers showed surprising strength in rookie Billy Ray B ates’ 29 points for his first playoff game. “ I CAME in and showed them what I can do.” says Bates. “ They re going to have to check this rookie out Friday night. They’ve got a surprise waiting for them .” The turnovers because inexperience of Portland rookies, however, was the key to a Seattle press that caused numerous the freshmen pros couldn’t handle the ball well. The Kansas City Kings alm ost proved to be a royal pain for Phoenix on Wednesday when they snipped a 19 point third quarter deficit with 13 straight points in a three-minute span. 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Lamar (b e h in d Eagle Superm arket) Thursday Disco Night No Covor H a p p y H ou r All N ig h t Long W ith B o n n ie G a rc ia of K 9 8 A R u d y N o v a ro s Saturday Nash H o r n a n d o z (Big Band) Friday Johnny Dm G ollado Su n d a y » M a n u o l (Cowboy) Donloy Monday Little Joe- Johnny.La Fam ilia lateg t in Daryl Hall’s ‘Sacred Songs’ out after two-year dispute By JEFF WHITTINGTON Dally Texan Staff “ Sacred Songs” by Daryi Hall (RCA). into Two years ago, Daryl Hall stepped the studio to record a solo album. As half of Hall & Oates, Daryl was doing rather well by himself at the time; the duo’s “ Sara Smile” and “ Rich G irl” had recently topped the charts. However, for reasons unbeknownst and despite H all’s considerable commercial momentum at the time, RCA refused to release the album The refusal was perplexing, particularly in view of the fact th at alm ost everyone who heard the tapes seemed to like them — including various bigwigs in the RCA hierarchy. However, bureaucratic quick­ sand is pretty sticky, and the tapes remained stuck where Hall left them. On July 13 of last year, the a lb u m ’s p ro d u c e r was in Austin, propagandizing for its release. During an informal concert and lecture at Sound Warehouse, Robert Fripp ex­ plained about the missing Hall album, named a specific RCA executive as responsible for the delay and urged everyone to write in and agitate for the album ’s release. “ I ca n ’t release the album m yself,” Fripp said; “ It requires the effort of all of us. It really does.” WELL, SOMEBODY’S ef­ f o r ts p a id o ff , b e c a u s e “ S a c r e d S o n g s ’’ is now liner notes available. The thank “ all the w riters and write-ins who helped ‘pull this out of the vault’ after two innersleeve years.-’ and an photo pictures a beaming Hall emerging from a vault with an armload of tapes. Was it worth the wait? Were all those letters for a good cause? Keep in mind that the album would have had a t le a s t historical interest anyway, for F ripp’s role alm ost as much as Hall’s. As founder of King C rim son, F rip p pio n eered some of rock’s most hair- raising electronics as well as some of its most am bitious ex­ tended pieces; as producer of the Roches, he perpetrated a m a s te r f u lly u n d e r s ta te d “ audio verite" fram ework for the sisters’ acoustic music. It would be interesting to see how F r i p p ’s p ro d u c tio n t e c h n i q u e s w o u ld w r a p th em se lv e s around H a ll’s blue-eyed soul. B u t b ey o n d h i s t o r i c a l curiosity, the album is worth a listen in its own right. The music on “Sacred Songs” is as good as or better than most Hall & Oates m aterial, with Hall displaying m ore v er­ satility and range here than usual. As Fripp dem onstrated in his work with the Roches, he is capable of bringing out the best in perform ers whose styles are radically different from his own, and the sonic context that he creates for H all’s music is perfectly apt. THIS IS PARTICULARLY tw o , e v i d e n t on th ro u g h o u t w hich F r ip p ’s g u ita r u n o b tru siv ely adds coloration to Hall’s songs — to seldom calling attention s i d e itself, subtly providing distinc­ texturings. tive, evocative “ The F arther Away I Am” and “ Without T ears” begin and end the side on a wistful and ethereal note, with rock & rollier numbers like “ Don’t Leave Me Alone With H er” sandwiched in between. Side two is more integrated than side one, which starts out as pure Hall and suddenly c h a n g e s in to p u re F r ip p halfway through. The title cut and “ Something in 4/4 T im e” are upbeat r&b in the fam iliar Hall & Oates vein, as is the beginning of “ Babs & B abs.” Midway through, F ripper- tronics begin to intervene, and as “ Babs & Babs” begin to fade out, the r&b is slowly replaced by rich, mesmerizing waves of reverberating sound — sim ilar to what Fripp did on his albums with Brian Eno, “ No P u s s y f o o t i n g ’’ an d “ E venin g S ta r .’’ “ U rban L a n d s c a p e ,” a F rip p in­ is more of the strum ental, same. JUST WHEN YOU think the album is going to settle into this type of futuristic mellow th e sid e, th e r e s t of for “ NYCNY” begins with the ja rrin g electronic kind of crunch associated with the first King Crim son album (rem em b er “ 21st C entury Schizoid Man” ?). Not a trace of r&b here — this is the most atypical cut on the album, with Hall sounding not unlike early Greg Lake. in RCA made the right deci­ sion this album loose upon the general public. “ Sacred Songs” will mainly turning ENTERTAINMENT 3 0 0 0 DUVAL Pizza Inn SUPER BUFFET 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Buy 1, get 1 for 99c PIZZA-SALAD-SPAGHETTI Today Only Good only at 3000 Duval location ■ I Presents * Tonight * In the Beer Garden, weather perm itting DOGS AT PLAY * Tomorrow * TOO SMOOTH Talewind * Wednesday, April 9th * KLBJ-FM Welcomes THE PRETENDERS Standing Waves * Wednesday, April 16th * An Encore Performance ... TAJ MAHAL Uncle Walt’s Band 5 2 S 1/- BARTON SPR IN G S R D . 4 7 7 - 9 7 6 * ON THE 24th, DON’T WATCH RERUNS,WATCH AN ORIGINAL. Come see the Spring Perfor­ mance of the Austin Civic Ballet. We’ll he performing three popu­ lar classics: Shadowland, Gaite Parisienne, and Chopin’s Les Sylph ides. There will he a special per­ form ance by Alexandra Nadal and Eugene Slav in. currently artistic directors o f the Austin Civic Ballet. We re Austin’s young profes­ sionals and we want your sup­ port. So, take this opportunity to have some fun and benefit the arts in Austin. The Spring Performance will be held at Hogg Auditorium , April 24, 198 0 at 8 :0 0 PM. Parking available at Dobie Mall. Admission w ill he $8.00 and S ' 00 for the general public and $6.00 and $5.00 for C.E.C. holders. Tickets will go on sale April 1 at Hogg Auditorium and The Dancer's Den located at 8020 Mesa. Tickets can also be ordered by mail. Just call 345-0251 or Hogg Auditorium j " ’! - 1444. cFríppe Fripp heads for outer edge with new split-concept LP By JODY DENBERG D aily T exan Staff On days when the mind possesses an acute sense of aw areness, the sounds of the environ­ ment transcend form and become a m usical entity. Conversely, Robert F ripp’s acute sense of aw areness has enabled him to create musical sounds which transcend form and become an environmental entity. Certainly Fripp is not the first to attem pt this, nor is this his first attem p t. The collaborations of Fripp and Eno resulted in subtly evolving and bioryhthmically textured aural experiences, a variety of moods for modems. Eno, who pointed Fripp in this direction in 1972, and has continued in this vein with his Ambient Music series, claim s the intention of such experim ents were “ to produce original pieces ostensibly (but not ex­ clusively) for particular times and situations with a view to building up a small but ver­ satile catalogue of environmental music suited to a wide variety of moods and a t­ mospheres.” FR IPP HAS ATTEMPTED to expand upon the Ambient concept with a technological ap­ proach branded “ Frippertronics.” By recor­ ding his guitar through a tape loop and then accompanying the signal which results with further playing in an endless cycle, Fripp creates ethereal, orchestral sounds to be heard unaccompanied (pure Frippertronics), or with other instrum ents (applied F ripper­ tronics ). After applying his technological approach to a number of recordings as producer and contributing a rtis t (P eter Gabriel, Blondie, Hall and Oates), Fripp undertook a “ small, mobile and uupeiuliy tour of Europe and North America, normally playing without charge in restaurants, canteens, of­ fices, record shops, sm all cinem as, a r t centers and clubs.” The improvisations which resulted from F ripp’s spontaneous Frippering can be heard on his latest album, “ God Save The Queen/Under Heavy M anners.” intelligent The division of the album into two separate titles lies in the promise Fripp made to release an album of pure Frippertronics along with an album of Discotronics. Instead he has decided to combine the proposed con­ c e p ts into one alb u m . “ U nder H eavy M anners,” the danceable side, begins with a tone that could be stolen from an electro­ cardiogram , followed by a litany of -isms. Solipism, euphemism, pessimism, pointilism, etc. Buster Jones and Paul Duskin apply bass and drum s respectively to the track, and although the vocals are credited to Absalm el Habib, they sound uncannily like the Talking Heads’ David Byrne. THE DANCE SIDE concludes with “ The Zero of the Signified,” in which a triplet of notes are manually repeated for twelve m inutes alongside m etaphysical riffing, layered much like the ozones. During this ex­ ercise in endurance (for F ripp’s fingers) the birds on my back porch began chirping as if they were being signaled by a telepathetic message transm itted by the turntable. The pure Frippertronics side, “ God Save The Queen,” begins with “ Red Two Scorer,” featuring am bience akin to that which appears on the second Fripp/Eno collabora­ tion. “ God Save The Queen,” in which Fripp improvises on the first notes of that well- known English anthem (not the Sex Pistols version), features an im perative form of the technology which requires listener participa­ tion. as opposed to the am bient form in which listener participation is optional and at tim es undesirable. “ 1983,” the closing track, con­ tains meandering riffs that come close to the edge and m anage to convey a sense of apocalypse without verbalizing the message. This am bient track ends with an im perative climax which leaves the listener spinning his wheels, like the roadrunner scrambling for the edge of the cliff after taking one step too many. However, endlessly verbalizing about technology or carrying on internal dialogues a b o u t th e m e r its of “ God S ave T h e Queen/Under Heavy M anners” defeats the record's purpose. The dance side must be danced to and the am bient side must be ex­ perienced, either as aural textures to be felt with sense organs other than the ears, or as muzak for higher consciousness. God Save The Queen, indeed. THE DAILY TEXAN Friday, April 4, 1980 Page 17 ■SOUTHWESTERN GRILL «^&BARI CAIITIIIIIECRDII A M ■ V A M D Fandangos Right Place Right lim e. Any lim e - I Continuous Service 11 AM till closing Burgers,Quiche# Flautas, Fries, Chili, Soft Tacos, Salads, Country Fried Steak, Margaritas, Imported Beers Robert Fripp be of interest for Hall & Oates buHs as well — and neither fans, but it should also be re- faction is likely to be disap- quired listening for F ripp pointed by it. This program is co sponsored I" th*- < uhural K nurum m rnt < om m itttt *4 The I nKt-sMv of Texas at Austin Photo ht Phxllts Frede Anderson Lane At Burnet Road In West Anderson Plaza 11-11 Sun-Thurs, Til 12 Fri & Sat Happy Hour 4-7 Mon-Fri Visa, MC, Amexco ‘Quintet’: ‘B’ sci-fi movie, yet enthralling ^ P age 18 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, April 4, 1980 TEXAS TAVERN A y Friday THE FLUTE CIRCLE no cover 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. j Saturday THE W O M M A C K B R O S. no cover 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. \ y in the Texas Union > Du i n e at A r v By LOUIS BLACK Dally Texan Staff “ Q u in tet” ; sc r e e n p la y by Frank Brahydt, Robert Alt* man and Patricia Resnick; directed by Robert Altman; starring Paul Newman, Bibi Andersson, Fernando Rey and Vittorio Gassman; at Bnrdine Auditorium Friday at 7 and 9 p.m. It was eerie. The night I watched “ Quintet” there was a thick fog in Austin. Driving home lights shined the kind of weird vellow they becom e when s t *n through haze. While the film ran, my phone kept rin g in g a s a s u r p r i s i n g number of old friends called. I sat watching the film and answering the phone. the dark, The film complemented the night I became involved in it, in the chaos. “ Q uintet” affected me. It made me feel odd and at one with the fog and the night. in Here it was, more snow than I ’d seen since “ Jerem ia h Johnson,” another film this Yankee viewed in the South. Another film that made me Our Golden SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 a .m .-2 p.m . Open Easter Sunday — Champagne Available — Open: Sunday-Thursday 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Friday & Saturday 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. 311 477-8999 . . . . lonesome for at least a burst of the brutalness of winter “ Quintet” is a film that is as much about weather as it is about people. The m ovie’s n a r r a t i v e is a s e r ie s of em otional w eather reports issued and described. I HAVE TO PUT a confes­ sion here. I’d planned to hate “ Quintet.” to write a review that argued tor the importance of the film rather than its quality. I was going During the Seventies, Alt­ man was one of the most pro d u ctiv e and c ritic a lly respected A m erican d irec­ t o r s . H e h a d d i r e c t e d “ M.A.S.H.” at the beginning of the decade and followed it with such works as “ Brewster McCloud,” “ McCabe and Mrs. M ille r,” “ N a sh v ille ” and “ Three Women.” Yet here, at the end of the decade, was a film that had gotten mostly negative reviews (with a few exceptions) and which had aw­ ful word of mouth to My review was going aknowledge that the film w as not very good but that for $1.50 it w as c h e a p a n d th a t , r e g a r d l e s s of w h a t one thought of him, any work by Altman was worth seeing. I was going to suggest it was time to adopt a m ore m ature attitude toward cinem a, and examine all of its aspects and works. A funny thing happened to me on the way to that review I’d written in my head. I saw the film ... and I liked it. I didn’t love it but I didn’t hate it. It intrigued me, it kept me interested and disturbed me. In a way, it settled inside me and affected me, infiltrating my dream s. “ QUINTET” IS A FILM about the dream and the night­ m are It is a film about the future, the present and the past. It is a film about killing and dying. It is John Ford’s T h e Searchers” done one m ore time and set in the snow “ Quintet” is a vision, a joke, a self-indulgent overblown gam e. E specially, is a game. it Mostly it seems to be a the c in e m a tic v ersio n of science-fiction/fantasy game “ Dungeons and Dragons ” I ’m no expert on that game. A weak definition of it would be, its best th at a t however, “ Dungeons and Dragons” is played in a complex complete­ ly created fantasy world with rules and laws. The players roll dice to find out attributes for fictional characters and then take their characters on an adventure in that world. It is an involving concept of group participation in specific fantasy. This movie follows the rules of that game. “ Quintet” is set in the future. This planet is dead, going through another ice age. Paul Newman returns to the rem ains of the city w h e r e h e o n c e l i v e d . Everything is ruins, disaster, death and snow Many people p a s s t i m e p l a y i n g “ Q uintet," a board game where five players “ kill” each other off. The survivor faces a sixth player, who must be beaten for victory. t h e THE GAME IS played with dice and with each player hav­ ing three personal pieces. It is a game plyed to pass the tim e in a dying world. It is the entertainm ent in an iced em ­ pire of decay. A group plays the game for real They stalk and kill each other. is “ dungeons and d ra g o n s ’’ rem o v ed to the It Soap Creek Saloon^ DOUG SAHM HIS W E E K E N D * V f R I D A Y L E W IE A Y H I LEG EN D 1 SA I U R D A Y THE E X P L O l l V t l B 1J-3Q6 N. LAMAR 835-0509 th e S ociety for w o rld of C reative Anachronism. It is old men deciding we need the d ra ft again. There is no law except the rules of the game. The m orali­ ty of m urder is not questioned. T h e film m o v es a lo n g . Beautifully and eloquently it exam ines the game. Newman is with a woman. They visit his brother who is involved in playing Quintet for “ re a l.” His brother is killed as is the woman. Newman seeks revenge and unknow ingly beco m es in ­ volved irrthe game. He m eets others, talks to them, tries to figure out what is happening. Slowly he understands. He p la y s Q u in tet. The g am e finishes; the movie is over. The film seem s to demand it ponders the meaning as nature of life, freedom, socie­ ty and death. Yet to assign t a k e m e a n i n g , t h e t o r i d i c u l o u s l y u n s u b t l e philosophy of the film serious­ ly is to be disappointed by the work is a ra m p a g in g m onster beating one over the head with sim plistic ideas. It boasts the sam e sense of ludicrously obvious cosm ic profundity as the worst of Kurt Vonnegut. It IT M ETAPHORICALLY argues th a t in a world of death, would people not play a game of death (actually, I would be interested in sex and then, I ’m a inebriants but graduate student). The ideas trip o v er th em se lv e s and splatter. But the core of the film is the dram a of the game, eerily unwinding along a plain­ ly marked road. There is no strategy, no suspense, no genius. This is ‘‘T he E n d o f C i n e m a . ” “ Quintet” is the ultim ate “B” science fiction movie filled wuth the hot air of an a rt film spectacle. it en th ralls, it it And yet, entertains, involves. The s e t s a r e s t u n n i n g a n d , th em selv es, ex c itin g . The costumes are intriguing and th e c i n e m a t o g r a p h y is gorgeous. Visually the film builds the texture of itself and sucks the viewer in. After the film I turned on the lights and lay back and felt unnerved and odd. It was delicious, there in the fog with a light drizzle, to feel so crazy. X L q t o n i g h t STIVII VAUGHAN with DOUBLE TROUBLE t o t MORNING SCRVING LUNCH 1 1 30 -3 H A ffY HOUR It 3 0 a m -9 p m RESTAURANT-BAR 403 E. SIXTH 478-2912 LAFITTE'S TRADING POST OPEN 11 AM TO 11 PM S P E C I A L I Z I N G I N: STEAKS (IOWA BEEF) SEAFOOD lAX YOU CAN EAT EVERY NIGHT! ___________ FROM 5 PM TO 10 PM_____________ BARBECUE PRIME RIB (25 oz.) C H IC K E N FRIED S T E A K W / C R E A M G R A V Y ....................................$4.75 FRIED CATFISH............................ 4.95 SIRLOIN STEAK ...........................5.95 SERVED W ITH SALAD BAR, C H O IC E OF POTATO, VEGETABLE, HOT BREAD, COFFEE OR TEA. BEER GARDEN OPENS APRIL 4th COCKTAILS H W Y . 71 W . B E T W E E N B E E C A V E & 6 2 0 2 6 3 - 2 9 7 5 w The Cu lt ura l Entertainment C o m m i t t e e o f the T ex as U n i o n presents PILOBOLUS IN A DANCE RESIDENCY CONCORD STRING QUARTET In Residence April 7, 9 & 10, 1980 Hogg Auditorium 8 PM Tickets on sale Monday, March 31 Hogg Auditorium Box Office Phone: 471*1444 (The Q uartet will be c o m p l e t i n g the B e e t h o v e n C y c le , w h ic h was started during their earlier visit in D e ce m b e r .) HAVE SUNDAY BRUNCH OR DINNER AT THE MINE! NEW SUNDAY HOURS! 1 2 NOON TIL 1 0 PM. AND SUNDAY-ONLY SPECIAL PRICES! S - ~~ * V ---------- j B e - _ ---------------------------- . ^ ' Crab L e g s $7.95 Teriyaki C h i c k e n $5.50 Club S i r l o i n $6.25 P e t i t e New York S t r i p Teriyaki $5.75 Red S n a p p e r $4.75 S t u f f e d Trou t $6.25 Pri me R i b - N u g g e t Cut $5.50 Pri me Rib-Miner’s Cut $6.95 T h e s e s p e c ia l p r ic e s are for c o m p le t e d in n e r s in c lu d in g s a la d bar, b a k e d p o ta to with all the t r im m in g s a n d bread. COMPLIMENTARY CHAMPAGNE WITH ALL DINNERS FROM 12 NOON ’TIL 5 PM MONTANA MINING RESTAURANT 1*35 at O lto r f C H IN A N IG H T Do You Know Chinese Culture? This Is A Chance For You To Learn About Our Ancient Background. presented by U. T. Chinese Students Association TIME: 8 p.m. April 5 (Sat.) PLACE: HOGG AUDITORIUM (UT Campus) ADMISSION: *2.00 Cltl*ESE Pol K.UNG F13 °4/Vc£ C 0 S T ^ E C H I N E S E FOLK SONG U i ' y Tonight IX T M M l H1AT Coming Saturday KINNY ACOSTA BAND Boor • Wino • Food 1^405 Wo»t 2nd 477-0461 mmmm ALL CINEMAS $1.50 "TIL 1-30 EVERYDAY mmmm CAPITAL P LA ZA 4 5 7 -7 6 4 6 I H 35 NORTH lfc1i-*J5-5*.7:K-fc5| J a m a t C a a n - M a r s h a M a s o n Chapter Tw o ED ' 11 ..... IIHW4........... I w HIGHLAND M ALL I H 35 AT K O E N IG I N 451-7376 IJt-M S -S JtT JS -M t WMlSfKTXjftTHAV J V U E A N D R E W S L IT T L E M I S S M A R K E R [i^J 1 45-3:45-5:45-7:45-1:45 A lan A r kin “ S I M O N ” (I*©) i MMS& na z:' mmmm. Tree .*la«?kc»lrl«.*k'* 3 Tonight A Sat. Night PASSENGER Jaxx Night THE ANGEL SUCHERAS QUARTET $1,00 cover Sunday Buffet and Sunday Evening Buffet 502 Dawson Rd. ATTENTION, CEC HOLDERS LINDA RONSTADT 1,000 OF THE BEST SEATS IN THE HOUSE U4T- *8 WITH CEC I.D. Tickets available at Hogg Box O ffice 10 a.m .-6 p.m . M onday-F riday R £ 8 £ L Drive-In x 6902 Burleson Road 385-7217 New Cine-fi Sound System Privacy of Your Auto XXX Original Uncut Note Theatre sound operates through your car radio If your car has no radio, bring a portable JANIIHE Prisoner of Love STARTS~7:00 Friday, April 4, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 19 CEC* 1980 AUSTIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA FRANCO-AMERICAN IMPRESSIONS An American in Paris Nocturnes La Valse Piano Concerto No. 2 Craig Nies, Piano Gershwin Debussy R avel M acdowell F riday, April 11 / M u n icip al A u d itoriu m / 8 p.m . T ick et sales begin F riday, A pril 4 H ogg Box O ffice / 10-6 w eekdays $ 3 .0 0 w ith CEC IDs (n o fee receip ts) Sp onsored by the Cultural E n tertain m en t C o m m itte e o f the Texas U n io n D-DAY: Too Y oung To Date — It's Out! Come hear D-Day at their Record Release Party Friday, April 4th 4-6 p.m- in Inner Sanctum parking lot Beer & Favors Inner Sanctum 504 W. 2 4 th *4 World *8 Greatest Record S to re” ;, Come by and enjoy our games while listening to your favorite music. POOL, DYNAMO FOOSBAU, PINBALL ELECTRONIC GAMES: SPACE INVADERS, STAR HAWK & HEAD-ON OPEN 3:30-2:00 7 days a week 1903 E. Riverside Drive. Weekday Happy Hour 4:00-7:00 444-5818 UMIQUG CLOTHING FOR THG UNIQUC! I 4 M I I NEW SPRING and Summer arrivals DAILY! |K * u r g e r s Wf CAN DfllVIR 3303 N. Lomar 4S2-2317 UPPER LEVEL DOBIE MAIL 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. g T M U S I C 4 £ O A , 1 !;! I % I9 V . •X Is s * 7 i t t l e TATUM O 'NEAL cDaiiing>K"mr "MKHOi 2:15 - (4:15-51 Jti-i:15-!>:15 r 4 4 2 - 2 3 3 3 1 4 2 3 W BEN WHITE BLVO SERIAL “Honor thy wife,^^ and everyone else’s ” l'JKfiM S 1 J»-7:45-M5 A Q U A R I U S 4 4 4 4 - 3 2 2 2 >soo s p leasant v a lle y ro 'Kramer Kramer tm fcW .tlJR 4ilt.H ilt ra f . C * u 8 l m M 3 U U JG H T E R SISSY SRACEK TOMMY’ LEE JONHS Alan A rk in M adelina Kahn 248tf4S->1J»k4:l$-l»!l5 American Qigoló ro 2Jt-(5-J|-S 1 -SthMO-1 t-jt 2:1S-(5J>-$1 J4j-Mt-1>:15 N O R T H C RO S S 6 NOMTHCROII MALI >1*5084 AM a, IUMNI T Kramer Kramer 2:30-44:15-51-5tV4:JO-IP-.)0 ho MARTIN MULL TUESOAY WELD S E R I A L H t O S M t l JSitlS-Mfl» ■ J O H N € t O L I V I A ARE BACKiK ^ S .S D k M ITftEK.! i mnmmi jb em mm T H E MOTIOINI PIC TU H C I > § JtAmerican G fe o fo 2:15^5*JMlJ*h4J0-ie.l5 j a m e s If » ■ 2J^(5:45-$1J0)-7J5-ia:l5 “ M “ ro 2:15-(5Ji-$U#h745-M5 t í A M E R I C A N A 4 S 3 - 6 6 4 1 2 2 0 0 H AN CO CK RO AD tíeorqecscott^ ^ ^ 1TRI5H VAN DCVERE S tu d e n t» An experience beyond total fear ( w it h amc i d ) $ 3 .0 0 2 J * 4 & 3 M 2 . M ) 4 4 t . l « : l 5 — C h i l d r e n $ 2 .0 0 T u l l t r . e $ 2 .0 0 He’s tne highest paid lover in Beverly Hills. Richard Gere Lauren Hutton Is th e w ord ■ k ' — 1 4 5 4 5 1 4 7 3fN0RTHCR0SS6 «HCÍISO» I* i I Util ’ 2:30-(5:45-$ 1.50)- 7:55-10:15 L A K E H I L L S IN DOLBY STIRI0 1:25-3:30-5:35-7:40-9:45 I Showtown 2 Outdoor Theatre mm HW Y 181 & C A M E R O N 8368584 B O X OFFICE O P E N S 6:30 AM ERICAN MULTI CINEM A TIMES SHOWN FOR TODAY ONL Y T W I-U T E S H O W $ 1 .5 0 A D U L T S $3 0 0 S P E C I A L E N G A G E M E N T S E X C L U D E D T W I - U T E S H O W L I MI TED T O S E A T I N G S T U D E N T S & SR C I T I Z E N S WI T H A M C C A R D >2 50 “Honor thy wife, and everyone else’s.” E V E N H E C R I T I C S R E S C A R E D W I T L E S S ! r T f A \ „ _ IT'S THE BEST GHOST STORY MOVIE IN YEARS. GUARANTEED TO FREEZE THE BLOOD.” Bernard Drew Gannett Newspapers ll'K lari—«I km Extmeety Faoy NUvfc Whfc Aa Export Cast." j — Howard Kis m I ft Woar DaMy | ^ ;X 0 " . 4 * GpsNGSUNG. An experience beyond total fear. QEORQE C. SCOTT TRISIt VAM DEVERE 2-Jt-(5 J4-52.MMfci4- If: 15 TUESDAY WELD SALLY KELLERMAN CHRISTOPHER LEE BILL MACY PETER BONERZ AND TOM SMOTHERS AS SPIK ■ I T 1 4 7 4 4 2 7 3 3 3 ^NORTHCROSS (W&SOUTIIWOOD A ^ 1423 * M* WMITt HYt> — IN3US0» ;» I lUlhfT 2J4^4S-$1JM-74S.M5 Kramer vs. Kramer “Totally compelling. You must see this film. D ustin Hoffman is extraordinary.” — Richard Grenier, Cosmopolitan B H H Ü T C D | p 1 * 1 5 M UfclS-SlJk-UHt-JI 2 : 15 -^4 4 0 - $ 1 .5 4 -klS-ltJI f l C A D M Y M 8 R D S ! 9 Page 20 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Friday. April 4, 1980 Fri. 4 Sat. M K H A IL | J A M » B A N S 4 Í? son. ■ u c u ie s •- B WMSTU ( * • « ' u n t i l 9 p m ; 1201 S. Congress > 8 52222222272, rZZZZtZZZZiy 443-1597 THE FIRST TEN MINUTES OF THIS MOTION PICTURE WILL SHOCK YOU. Then, its beauty and human emotions w ill overwhelm you. N IJIIW J A TRUE STORY IMI/MM « I I I I i in i n SiMll! I l l M i l 8! HÍ88Í81 8088 Musi n i n m i i ü N K i s g u e s M i s i i M K S l l BBS HIM SHE MM BMISUSUI10WMÍ MO 6(1 ! 0! II MU 111!' l i n n smiimm m m n m in n u n i ! « ISTARTSl TONIGHT Sat/Sun Matinees 1:00 3:30 Evenings 5:40 8:00 10:20 1 flllMOUIIl H ill 11IIIIHI m i l 1081 H I VARSITY 2402 G U A D A LU PE • 474-4351 D irect from its reserved-seat engagem ent. W i n n e r o f 3 A c a d e m y A w a r d s ! Í)R DOOMS YARDBIRDSV & ' OTHER FRIED THINGS (Frité Chicken, Fried Vegiee 4 Other Good Stuff I 24th at Rio Grande S h o w to w n 2 Outdoor Theatre J S o u th sid e 2 2Ú Outdoor Theatre 444 2296 • ¡J* 710 t BEN WHITE »83 • c a k w n o n i x g w BO X OFFICE OPEN 6:30 SH O W STAETS 7:00 She gave.„ And gave." And gave. BETT E M ID LER % 9 l 1 \ ALAN BATES Q M lJ k J S H O W T O W N C O - H IT THE ROSE & A D ER f ECT • c ^ U p lE PAUL tx x x rr MARTA NlfttH IJf, S O U T H S ID E C O - H IT THE MAN FROM HDHCKDNC 1 S h o w to w n 2 _ £ Outdoor Theatre w rn) HWV 163 A CAMtPON «368564 form erly t*tied The Dragon Fi t*» BO X OFFICE OPEN 6:30 l r d m MAQUEEN IT0M HORN | Based on the True Storyj »I S< It's a wild, hilarious hunt. if?? n w ,iT * m In sp ace no one can hear you scream . P L U S - - A L I E N #* Friday I Saturday 1.50 U.T. 2.00 BOB-U.Í. • y y . U '• ¡ j /-i'v i v t; ............................ - A e u — u v \ f h** .v * * **:/:; ■, *h \ ' \ .*• A IHw p.m. Union Theatre • .V r.V -:' .V..'. i %e Innocent V in ru n tih H e n m u d K im o f a D ia b o ik n i M a r r ia g e cT ) 0W 1Lj> ^ P G ] Av'CC EM BASS* PICTURES Release LATE SHOW T h lS Fri. A S«t. |J| t|.T. 2.19 MB.U.T. At o m i c Center AeA. S n f L m E T X E I P « P S S S K L i 1 3 K . S . M m fiWi m im m m i mus W m M c M l '™ story s> kimi pick biríckd by ronai bssmte i mwwiii R : r z c: z >W»t UlSut Ultmtl ^ ' **> i w u u m bc» C O P v R iGh T ; M C M tX K * b y p a o AMOUNT PIC T U R E S CO RPORATION Al l R IGH TS R E S E R V E D 3 rd W e e k Features 2:15-4:15 6:15-8:15 10:15 FOX TRIPLEX 1 'iUJ \t A-ero** Oiv AS4 27111 Features 2:15-4:15 6:15-8:15 10:15 See him before he sees you. M 9 Q U E E N TOM HORN I S * ^ i Based on the True Story Fv v s í presents ST EV E McOUEEN >n "TOM HORN" A SOLAfl-FRED W EIN TRAUB Product™ Music by ER N EST GOLD Executive producer 5TTEVE M cQUEEN Screenplay by THOMAS McGUANE and BUD SH RA K E Produced by FRED W EIN TRAUB Directed by W ILLIA M W IARD I— - ... rnmf .. ■ ^ ■ I. MKSTftlCTKD *S£- U iO fS 17 M Q U IN S * C C 0 * r « « T IM r*M«T OS 40U17 cu**0l«« R Osetntxrted by War n*e Bros A Wet net Commurwc4rtton* Company 1900 WARNER BROS INC Filmed in Panavision* Technicolor* ONE OF THE YEAR’S 10 BEST! lim e M ag a/m e N e w sw ee k M aga/m e Ju d ith Crist New fork M aga/m e — New fo rk Daily N e w s - N e w York Post - Afler Oark - New Times HIGHEST RATING" — K*thle«n Carroll N Y Only News « k P A R T II / r 'fYU, Sunday Only Union TWafrt 3 I 7 p.m. 1.50 U.T. 2.00 non-U. T. f I l W Katharine Hepburn Cary Grant in Bringing Up Baby D ire c te d b y N o w o r d Hawks A Classic Screwball C o m e d y F it « So t. ♦:15 O itly I J O U .T . "T T A 2.00 i SERVANT and DISTRESS V I C T O H L A H O C X • A N D H f A f t R R L O L Prem ier Engagement Fri. & Set. A .C A w L 7:30 enty 2.00 U.T. F re n c h with Subtitle* 7.50 nea-U.T. 6 R O S C H E D E R bob f o s s e ^ B Í T J A L . JESSK3I I^ N G E /ANN R B N K N G LEW SD M r V B ? C U F G O RVV4N & BBM VEREEN / GtUStPPF BOnjNNO ALAN HE»/ PHU> ROSENBEBG TONY WALTON RALPH BURNS OAMH Mf INICKflOfltRI AIAH AI Ü BOB f f l S S f H i m AlAB W M "1 fBSSt THiATRCS SSS.ttNb€THUTT» W O LFG A N G GLATTES CCAaef» uoeecoioe- n WSmSS U I I FOX TRIPLEX 1 I ■ ■ ■ ■ > ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 1454 n w w m a m «7M AI6P06T «IVD Features Through SUNDAY 1 00-3:15 5 30 7:45-10:00 p.m . ^ “ 8th WKKK P i r r n n P a re s P r s w lA I N I T O B ’ffflRr Profludm 4 T H f lT W H P * n SIAR TfiK - K t MOTCK PCTUY ¡ t a r n M HAM 3 K ÍP ÍB IK K A K ) 'WOT DefORfST KEUfY PM-seta PFR9S KHAMBWTi nrr lüreni ST fW N D U K E * D a d v SISSY SPACEK TOMMY LEE -JONES HIGHLAND MALL HIGHLAND MALL BLVD. 4 5 1 - 7 3 2 6 2:00-(5:45) 1:15-10:15 1:45-3:45-5:45 7:45-9:45 L A K E H I L L S 2428 BEN WHITE *444-0552 IN DOLBY STEREO 12:45-3 15-5 45-8 30 ;Southside2 á Outdoor Theatre * * T y 710 E. BEN WHITE 444 2296 V I L L A G E A 2700 ANDERSON • 451 8352 2 :0 0-(5:30-$l .50) 8:00-10:30 BOX OFFICE OPENS 6 30 12:30-2:50 5:10-7:40-10:05 5:30-1-00-10:30 P R E S I D I O T H E A T R E S Friday. April 4, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P ag e 21 ' Coal Miner's Daughter is an achievem ent in American cinema." R ich ard G r e n ie r , C o s m o p o l it a n Magazine “Sissy Spacek gives the best perform ance o f her career. She not only sings convincingly, but she gives her character a spine o f strong I emotion, o f pure innocence and instinctive j U'tt. F ra n k R ic h , T im e M agazine I1 I ! “ F o r country m u - sic fans, this is a major event not to be m issed..." R u s s B e r n a r d C o u n tr y Musi* M a g a z i n e S U P E R B L Y C R A F T E D B R E A T H T A K I N G T H R I L L E R F R E D Y A G E R A P T H E SUSPENSE BU ILD S W I T H E A C H S T E P THE 39 STEPS R O BE R I P O W E L L D A V ID W A R N E R E R IC P O R I ER K A R E N D O I R IC E R I V E R S I D E 1930 RIVERSIDE • 441 5689 (SAT- 2:45)-5:00-7:20-9:40 presents i u n io n i ONLY! "There are so many funny lines you have to go see the picture twice. Arkin is hil­ arious. One of the best m ovies of 1980. It is called SIMON. Remember it, SIMON.” —Gene Shalit. NBC-TV Today Show ‘Superbly nutty!” — Vincent Canby. New York Times Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf * Jf Jf ♦ Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf jf Jf Jf Jf J f * * * * Jf Jf Jf ♦ Jf Jf Jf If ♦ Jf * If Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf * * * * * * Jf Jf Jf Jf * Jf Jf Sibifindersson Fernondofiey Qur jet me by today and see for yourself You’ll like the view from our hilltop. And you’ll like getting your money ’s worth in Austin's nicest neighborhood It’s easy when you live at Ridge Hollow, Northwest Hills' most affordable apart­ ments.Here's what vou get for very reasonable rent: Hilltop location Fireplaces Washer/dryer connections Balconies and patx* with storage Tennis courts Swimming pool Malls and shopping centers Efficiency, 1 and 2 bedroom plans L t"OODHOUOW ñ lg e hnHnui I iAtCOHfS M 6805 Woodhollow/Austin, Texas 78751 345-9315 |C AR BI A G E HOUSE • eff., 1, 2, & 4 B e d room s from $205 *f- E É $ • pool and dubroom • roommates welcome "5304 Pleasant V a lle y 4 4 2 -1 298| • A « r G IU M G W A T tt MGT CO. C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T IS I N G Consecutive D a y Rates S ¡5 1 34 * Cl * <>8 15 word m in im u m E a c h word 1 'im e E a c h word 3 tim es E a c h word 5 tim e s ............ E a c h word 10 tim es 1 col * 1 col x 1 col x *1 00 charge to change copy F irst two words m ay be all capital tetters 25* for each additional word in capital ----- letters------------- 1 1 1 s t u d e n t /f a c u l t y / s t a f f C onsecutive D a y Rates 13 word m in im u m E a c h d a y .......................... s I I E a c h additional word each day $ 07 l col x 1 inch each day S2 40 P a ym en t in advance and current I D m ust be presented in T S P Building 3 200 (25th 8. W hitis) from 8 a m to 4 30 p m M o n d a y through F rid a y There is a 50" ch arge to change copy. F irst two words m a y be all capital letters 25‘ for each additional word In capital letters D f A O U N I S C H I O U U M o n d a y T o i a n Fri d a y 2 : 0 0 p m . T u o u f o y T o m a n ............ M o n da y 1 1 : 0 0 a .m . W o d n o o d a y Tom an T u e s d a y 1 1 : 0 0 a .m . T h u r s d a y Tom an W o d n o o d a y 1 1 : 0 0 a m F rid a y T o m a n ............. T h u rs d a y 1 1 : 0 0 a m . In I h o e v e n t o f e rro rs m o d e in a n a d v e r ­ t is e m e n t i m m e d ia t e n o tic e m u s t b e f t v e n th e p u b lis h e r s a r e re s p e n si M e fo r o n ly O N I inco rre ct in s e r tio n . AM c la im s fo r ad> l u s t m o n t s s h o u ld b o m o d o n o t la t e r t h a n 3 0 d a y s a ft e r p u b lic a t io n A U T O S FO R S A L E 78 L A N D A U G ra n d P rix S5000, W /C per­ mit 17-19 m p g E M Q 458-9337 1977 P O N T I A C A T , A C P B , P S , a m F M stereo cassette Excellent con­ dition. $2200 838 5231 8 5, 258 3371 after 5 and weekends 1978 P L Y M O U T H H O R IZ O N , 25 fM M , 14.000 m iles Exce llent condition, $4000 250-0197 M A G W H E E L S , 2 C r a g a r S 'S 14" x 10" w /lugs, 2 F o rm u la 1 L60 x 14 fires 472- 0400, B o b K 1977 T O Y O T A Corona Deluxe station wagon. 4-cylinder, AT, AC. Excellent mpg, excellent condition A skin g $3600 negotiable 478 8898, 472-5964, ask for F ra n cisca '7 9 V W R A B B I T c u s t o m 2 -d o o r hatchback. AT, AC, A M / F M stereo, 8- track, 7500 m iles Like new 478-6796 '74 C U T L A S S S U P R E M E , fully loaded, excellent condition, runs great, s 1750 negotiable 459-4026, Jeff 1979 C Á M A R O R A L L Y Sport. 17,000 miles, AC, a m F M cassette Excellent condition S5600 C all K im at 475 6800 between 8-5 '69 V O L K S W A G E N R u n s wells, recent­ ly inspected, *700 472-3073 C all after 9:45 p m. Keep fryin g J E E P , 1979 CJ5 Clean, garaged, under warranty, good m ileage, heavy suspen­ sion and cooling *7000 474-9480. '74 B U IC K R E G A L , extra clean, bu rgu n ­ dy, v-8, AC, PS, PB, stereo, vinyl top. *1495 345-3033 G O O D U N E C O N O M IC A L 1972 Buick Estate W agon *900, negotiable 474-1003 FO R S A L E M otorcycle-For Sale M O P E D ’ B A T A V U S 150 mpg, under 200 m iles Show room quality 264-1680 1979 M O P E D , Honda E x p re ss II. Like new, *325 70 mpg, good cheap tran sp o r­ tation. Joy, 474-7719, 441-16)1. f978_ H 6 n D A 4 ~ 0 0 H a wk "6600 m iles, perfect condition. C all Tom 4-7 p m 472- 6383 *950 Stereo-For S a le N A K A M IC H l 582 cassette deck. New Three heads, metal tape, *750 or best O f f e r 837-3757 T E C H N ÍC S C A S S E T T E deck, RSM 56 brand new *330 Call Mike, 477-6008 C A S H F O R your broken stereo! Buy, sell, trade, repair used stereo equip­ ment. Call M ik e at 445-2636 A D M I R A L S T E R E O . Excellent condi­ tion, excellent sound G reat for students, *75 After 5 346 0838 M u sic a l-F o r Sa le T H E S T R IN G S H O P D isco u n t* on strings, new and used gu itars 911 W. 24th, 476-8421 A L V A R R E Z 1 2 -S T R IN G g u i t a r Ex~ cellent condition - played 3 months *175 477-4931 V IO L IN , G E R M A N Excellent condi­ tion Full, rich tone Bow, case. *1200. Call for appointment, 451-2464 P E A V E Y M U S IC IA N guitar a m p and foot switch 4-12S, reverb, fuzz, E Q *425. 471 7024 _ F h o tog r a p h y -F o f S a la_____ V IV IT A R 75 - 260 zoom lens, will fit most cam eras After 2, 442-7963. Pet»-For Sola A D O R A B L E O L D E n g lis h sheepdog puppy, A K C registered, all shots, *225 443-6044 after 6 00. H ornet-For S o lo A S T O N E 'S T H R O W from U T (hospital near). C A CH, 3-1 with basem ent a p a rt­ ment, L R zoning, fronts E 30th/San E l a b o r a t e a p p o in t m e n t * , J a c in t o assum ption possible, a lm o st everything *96,500 Bill Y oun g 447-9003, is new M arietta Morehouse and Com pany, 476- 7739 lot. S M A L L 2 B R house, o v e rsiz e d carpeted C A /C H . insulated Priced *33,- 500, assum ption under *14,500 Nan cy Bonner, 476-3278, 442-5324, H e rm a n W aters Realtor M isc e ila n e o u t-F o r S a la i ewe try IN D IA N is 25% off! S A L E ! N elson's G ift* 4502 S Congress 444- 3814, 1(F6, closed M o n d a y s W A L L A C E S T E R L IN G S t r adTv trTsoid as set or individually. 346-1767. T Y P E W R I T E R R O Y A i! m a m u t* *50, and A n a acoustic gu itar *40 C all 454- 9110 . C E L E S T R O N C 90 telescope, *280 OBO, also, J V C A M F M radio cassette T V s150 e OBO, 471-2830 K p __ e F O R S A L E - C o m m e rcia l baseball ga m e 5' x 2 ’ V screen, in great shape *325 471- 2319 L O V E R S ! A T T E N T I O N B E E R Refrigerator m odified to hold keg Deer All accessories included 444-9565 after 5 J E E P S *19 30 - C A R S *13.50! 650,000 ite m s' G overn m e n t su rplu s m ost co m ­ prehensive directory a va ila b le tells how, where to buy - your a rea *2 - m oney- back guarantee ' G overnm ent in fo rm a ­ tion S e r v ic e s ," Dep artm e n t X G , Box 99249 San F ran cisco, C a lifo rn ia 94109 We buy jewelry, e jewelry, diam onds, and old gold, test cash prices paid. P I T O L D I A M O N D S H O P 4018 N. L a m a r F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T S HREE E L M S APTS. r urnished • Unfurnished 2BR • 2BA sing for su m m er and fall. Su m m e r s L im ite d n u m b e r of one yeat es 451 3941 P releasin g for Su m m er and F a ll B R O W N L E E D O R M - $150 A B P F A L L R E N T $165 2 B lo ck s to C a m p u s 2502 Nueces 477-0883 ~ C O U P O N F O R S U M M E R G O O D T I L L A P R I L 21 ST En|oy Austlntatlous sum m er and school, Le M arquee Apts. (302 W 38th). Special low sum m er preleasing prices if you sign up before A p ril 21st 1BRJ169, 2BR S239, eff *149 Don't delay, save money! 453 4002 S185-S210 S U M M E R R A T E S i B R fu lly carp eted , w a lk -in L a r g e closet, disposal. Cable TV, wafer, and g a s furnished. Nice pool and patio W a lk ­ ing distance to UT. N o pets, no children. F o un ta in T e rra ce Apts. 610 W. 30th M a n a g e r apt no 134 477 8858 R E N T F O R S U M M E R C A S A D E S A L A D O A P T S . 2610 Salado F o u r b locks to cam pus, one block to W C shuttle I B R apartm ents, C A CH, pool, la u n d ry room, paid cable, off street p a rk in g 477-2534 or com e by 2610 Salad o Apt 110 L O C A L I T Y P L U S L o o k in g for a hom e close to shopping, r e s t a u r a n t s lo c a t e d on t h e a t e r s , shuttle’’ V a n ta ge Point A p a rtm e n ts is now p re le asin g for su m m e r and fall Take a d v an tage of our reduced su m m e r rates and reserve your new hom e now W e re located on B urton D r off R ive r side The inform ation center is open M o n d a y F r id a y 9 a m .-fp .m , S a tu rd a y s 10 a .m .-6 p m , S u n d a y s I p.m .-6 p m. W e 'll look fo rw ard to m eeting you 442- 6789 S U M M E R R A T E S A L L B I L L S P A I D L a r g e I B R $230 2212 San Gabriel W alk or shuttle to cam p us. Central air, dishw ash er, disposal, and new carpet 474 7732 P R E L E A S I N G F O R F A L L A N D S U M M E R M A U N A K A I 405 E. 31ST 2 B R , 2 B A efficiency, sin g le efficiency I B R W alk to cam p us, shuttle and city bus 472-2147 V.I.P. A P T S . S U M M E R & F A L L L E A S I N G P lu sh 3 bedroom , 2 bath studio. N ew carpet and fu rniture L o v e ly pool, patio. F re e cable, water and g a s paid F o r ap ­ pointm ent call 476-0363 N o c a lls after 6:00 p m. 101 E 33rd. L E A S I N G F O R J U N E 1ST L A N T A N A A P T S . 1802 W E S T A V E . O ne and two bedroom s, two baths, fu r­ lau n d ry room , p arkin g. nished, pool, W alk to U T *265 *365 plus E C re s R ealtors, 474 6407. C a n be seen 8 30-5 00. 1717 E N F I E L D RD. N o w / S u m m e r / F a l l L e a sin g Luxury apartm ent - sm a ll complex E ffic ie n c y M a y bedroom June 1 M a n a ge r No 113 I E ffic ie n c y and 1 478-9767 O L D M a i n Apartm ents. I B R and ef­ ficiencies availab le now Four blocks UT, shuttle 474 2958 S U M M E R R A T E S A L L B I L L S P A I D Efficiencies $159 S mal l 2 B R ' s $240 2215 Leon W a lk or s h u t t le to c a m p u s , c e n t r a l a ir , a n d n e w c a r p e t i n g 474 7732 A B P E F F ., I B R s F rom $177.50 L e a s in g for sp rin g 5 b locks to cam p us, shuttle pool C H A P A R R A L A P T S . 2408 Leon 476-3467 N O W P R E L E A S i N G S u m m e r, fall, sp rin g 1-1 's near U T, also on west sh u t­ tle R ate s fro m $159 L ease now, avoid sho rtage 476-0953 700 Hearn. E F F I C I E N C Y C L O S E to c a m p u s C a rp e te d , d r a p e s a p p lia n c e s C a ll C hris, 478-5489 2302 Leon. E F F I C I E N C I E S 6 6 07 a n d T i l 02 G u ad alu pe G a s paid, furnished, d is ­ h w a sh e r a c c e s sib le shuttle, p a rtia l leases a v a ila b le 454-3414 N E A R S H U T T L E , efficiency in sm a ll la u n d r y C a r p e l, C A / C H c o m p le x facilities C all m anager, 453-0876 after 5 p m , or 451-8178, Ellio tt S ystem Í B R A P A R T M E N T half block E R sh u t­ tle *220 plus electricity W eekend s 477 _______ 9968, M F 8 00-5 00 472-9614. O R A N G E T R E E c o n d o m i n i u m availa b le for su m m e r session R oo m for 3 people, or *535 per m onth C all 471 2603 E N F I E L D - M O P A C - L a k e A u stin 1-1, *169 No pets, children 700 H e arn 476- 0953 F R E E A P A R T M E N T and hom e locator ind ivid uals. Call service. No cost to F N .R. L o c a to rs at 478-0003. M A U N A K A I now leasing for s u m m e r and fan Reduced rates for su m m e r W alk to cam pus, shuttle and city bus. 472-2147. IB R C O N D O C A /C H , fireplace, O ra n g e Tree 478-0606 A p p ly in person *350 F A N T A S T I C L O C A T IO N one block law school, shuttles. L a rg e 2-2, sundeck, pool, laundry, cable. Sm all, quiet c o m ­ plex *360 plus E (Ju n e 1st) G re at O ak 2900 Sw isher. 477 3388 a v a i C a b l e NOW I B R in sm ell, quiet com p lex close to c a m p u s *185, E 477- 2653 after 6 A V A I L A B L E IB R , C A CH, pool, shuttle clean, e a sy p a r k ­ ing. *185, E 301 W 39th 452-8610 I M M E D I A T E L Y U T A R E A O ra n g e Tree 2-2. A p pliances, blinds, carpet, enclosed p arkin g, *550, - m id -A u gu st M r s. electricity A p ril R unnells, 713-622-1469 between 5-6 p m. N E A R L A W school Large, a ir con­ ditioned, fu rnishe d room . Sh a re baths, *125 A B P 3310 Red R iv e r 476-3634 2 B R F U R N I S H E D u pstairs, d o w n sta irs ap artm en t on shuttle route *225 plu s E 22)0 E n fie ld 472-9170 2-1 A B P *360, 2-2 *280 plus E Pool, sh u t­ tle, cable, 2606 E n fie ld 474-5930 Vi B L O C K F R O M cam p us, 2 B R , 2BA, C A /C H , balcony, *350 A B P 477-5595 IN A N O L D house, well kept bachelor a p artm e n ts fro m *150-*250 plus e le c tric i­ ty W a lk to c a m p u s. 477-2755, 1705 N ueces L A R G E E F F I C I E N C Y *212 A B P N e a r T ow n L a k e and shu ttle route C a ll Renita, 442-3416, after 5 p.m. M -F . J140-J155 P L U S E S u m m e r rates. W e lo o k in g for quiet, c o n s c ie n tio u s are students interested in a large efficiency. Three locations C A CH, laundry, d e a d ­ bolt, d isp osa l 476-2812 W E S T A U S T I N g a r a g e a p a r tm e n t. P refe r fe m ale g ra d student B ills paid, *150 R eferen ce s req uired 476-2636, 472- 3810 A V A I L A B L E A P R I L 15th U niqu e IB R C eilin g fans. Shuttle *215, E. C all 459- 7405 W A L K T O cam p us, shuttle 2 B R , large, west cam p u s. *195, su m m e r on ly 472- 6349 H A N D I E S T L O C A T I O N y o u 'll find. Block c a m p u s Quiet and cool. E ffic ie n ­ cy *180 A B P N o pets A lso s u m m e r le as­ ing E ffic ie n c y *180, ro o m s *150. 205 W 20th (opposite D ob ie G a ra g e ). 453-4582 for appointm ent. UNFURN. APARTMENTS ■ UNFURN. APARTMENTS RENTAL ASSISTANCE Apartm ents, Houses a n d Duplexes 4400 Burnet Rd. Suite 204 454-1777 Ben King, Realtor 45B-5505 Stan Rain$ FURNISHED APARTMENTS w m BBm m m tm m tetnsstem ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS V i l l a g e V d t e n Pre-leasing for sum m er an d fall Leasing for Spring • 2 lig h t e d fe n n t s c o u r t s • s h u t t le b u s s t o p s • e x e r c is e r o o m s s a u n a s • fre e c a b le T V 2101 Burton Dr. • p u ttin g gre e n s • three pools • fu rn ish e d u n fin is h e d • a rca d e room EN G LISH A IRE A P A R T M E N T S E F F IC IE N C Y & 1 B E D R O O M Starting at s185. Som e Utilities Feid On shuttle route F R E E Rscquetbell & Tennis Courts Free C sb le TV See one of A u s tin 's F IN E S T A P A R T M E N T C O M M U N I T IE S 1919 Burton Dr. English Aire 4 4 4 1 8 4 6 9-6 M o n Set 12-6 Sunday River Park N o w le a sin g 1, 2, & 3 BRs Starting at $200 & E. 1102 Trace Dr. 444-3917 T R A V I S H O U S E A P T S . O ne and two b ed roo m s F ir st shuttle stop, la rge pool, free cable 1600 R o y al Crest 442-9720 A C O M M U N I T Y of frie nd s C lo th ing op ­ tional A p a rtm e n t livin g that is! W e 're not the sam e *180 *215 all b ills except electric. H B O / c a b le free, huge pool, 24- hour security, three blo cks from shuttle, p l a y g r o u n d , l a u n d r o m a t , b o o k s t o r ^ / h e a d s h o p . N e w M a n o r A p artm en ts, 2401 M a n o r Road, 474-4319 or 477-3125 T R A V I S H E I G H T S a r e a fo u r p le x . D e lu x e 2-1, a p p l ia n c e s N o p e ts References *350 447-5834 shuttle, E N F I E L D - P E A S E P a r k M , cable, pool, *230, E N o pets, children. After 6 476-9855 ROOMMATES R E S P O N S I B L E , L I B E R A L p e r s o n share new duplex, N orth A ustin. 837- 0673. *120, Vs bills D E P E N D A B L E N O N S M O K E R wanted for frie nd ly 3 B R house *125, bills. L a rg e fenced y a rd Quiet n eighb orhood 451 - 5921 M A L E W A N T E D , sh are two bedroom house *100 deposit. Pets. R ich ard , 451-0796 *160 A B P , 5-1 80, R E S P O N S I B L E , neat room m ate to s h a re 3 B R house Sunroom , own bath. N e a r j F *165 458-2795. F I R S T Y E A R p h a r m a c y student needs studious fe m ale *o sh a re I B R a p a rt­ ment >/2 rent, A B P 447-6236 M A T U R E H O U S E M A T E L a r g e , peaceful house near 45th, Shoal Creek. *147, half b ills N o tobacco, pets I'm 31, gra d u a te student John, 458-8451 W A N T F E M A L E h ou se m ate '/a bills. O n shuttle, city bus. A fter 6, 476 7872 *100, R O O M M A T E T O sh are house, expenses in O ak Hill *140/month, Vj bills. Jeff 892-1351 H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D P erce p tive liberal student. P riv a te room , *140 A B P 452-4429 R O O M M A T E W A N T E D female, n on­ sm o k in g to sh a re an a p artm e n t with for su m m e r 453-2730 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to s h a re ap art- ment in H yd e P a r k area. *140/month, utilities C all D eb b ie after 4 p.m 458- 8649 M U S T B E neat, m a tu re honest, and liberal M a le only. C all P h il at 926-5350 after 6:00 P R I V A T E A P A R T M E N T o ld e r h o m e *1 7 5 grad uate student 453-7447 after five in re a r of P r e f e r f e m a le N O N S M O K IN G F E M A L E w anted tor lu x u ry tow n ho use. N ic e ly fu rn ish e d , pool, tennis. W /D, secu re neighborhood. M ile C R *175, v3 bills. 459-1731 M A Y - A U G U S T sublet Quiet, n o n sm o k ­ ing fe m ales for ro o m s in house near ca m p u s 474-6476 L I B E R A L R O O M M A T E 2 B R m obile home, O ak H ill area, co un try living, ¡noo, half bills. Pets o k 288-2492 L A R G E F R O N T room . E a stw o o d P a rk area 477-1500, 836-3581 N E E D M A L E room m ate to sh are fu r ­ nished co n d o m in iu m *165/m onth plus 1 a electric. 453-8883 C H R I S T IA N ; N O N S M O K IN G , studious, fem ale needs s im ila r for ap artm en t next fall. A fter 7 p.m. Debbie, 478-491! H O U S E M A T E F O R 2 B R n o n to b ac co sm o ke r *92.50, Va b ills John, 454-5297 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E s h a r e tw o bedroom ap artm en t su m m e r, fall. *350 A B P . Sally, 477-5025 evenings. S C E N I C hom e in W e stlake S E R E N E in p riva te w ood sy en­ H ills Sundeck, v ir o n m e n t 4-2-2, *1 7 5 / m o n t h , *7 5 deposit. Need two housem ates, non- sm o ke rs. F iv e m iles. 928-4084 S H A R E N I C E spacious 3 B R home Shu t­ tle. 397-2513 before 2 00 U N F U R N IS H E D H O U S E S 3 B R , C A C H , f e n c e d b a c k y a r d , w ash e r/ d rye r connections Pets okay C all 445-2982 to see P R O F E S S O R D R E A M ! S u p e r im - m acu late deluxe 3-2-2. P re stig e area, ric h e a rthton es, q u a lity w a llp a p e r, cu stom drapes, fan tastic m aster suite, autom atic g a ra g e door opener. Gene F ritc h e r 836-3423, 345-2375 M a r y Lou S h ire r & Co. E N F I E L D 3-1 fresh ly painted, 1613 New- field, close shuttle, *450 A v a ila b le A p ril 1 D a y s 472-1155, nights w eekends 472- 5007 C O U N T R Y L I V I N G - large 3-1. F o u r t e e n m ile s east on 969 C o n scien tiou * couple L e a se *300 478-5739 472 2097 A P R I L 15th. T w o bedroom , one bath, A C CH, fenced y ard, *285 452-9766 V E R Y N IC E large 3-1, close law school *3 0 0 M a r k R e f e r e n c e s . N o p e ts G o od rich between 10 a.m.-noon. 474-6898 F A M I L Y S P E C I A L Neat 3-2-2, fenced, ap p lian ce s stay. 443-2105 after 6 p.m *385 H u rry , it w o n't last P R E L E A S I N G F O R F A L L Beautiful historic house, restored, large rooms, high ceilings, wood floors, co m ­ plete modern kitchen, C A /C H , 2400 sq furnished with antiques, trees, feet, *180 month each plus yard, parking bills, 6 girls, year lease West • 4 blocks cam p u s, 477-8902 (w ill m atch ro o m ­ m ates). R O O M A N D B O A R D M A L E A N D fe m ale va c a n c ie s Two blocks from cam p u s Laurel House Co­ op, 478-0470 F E M A L E V A C A N C Y , double occupan­ cy Three blocks from cam pu s French House 710 W 21st 478-6586 P R IV A T E R O O M m local co-op Foo d in­ cluded Inexpensive College H o is t Co­ op Contact Sarah, 476-1450 *125 *155 M O N T H p lu s 4 h o u r s l a b o r / w e e k M a le fem ale vacancies 478 5043 3 b l o c k s c a m p u s F U R N IS H E D D U P L E X E S D U P L E X A P A R T M E N T for rent, p a r­ tially fu rnishe d in T ra v is H eig *t$ *275 plus b ills C a ll after 6 441-7458 UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES 27th STREET N O W L E A S I N G fo r su m m e r. Co-ed d orm next to c a m p u s Rem odeled, new fu rn ish in g s, recreation area sundeck, wide screen TV, refrig e rato rs, no meals, 24 hour security Taos, 2612 Guadalupe, 474 6905 S I M P L E R O O M , hot plate, refrigerator, w alk U T *150 A B P 477 0883. keep t r y ­ ing N E A R C A P I T A L Plaza, 2-1 carport, all appliances, carpet, drapes, W D connec tions, fenced patio, C A CH, quiet cul de sac, *275 837 4808 H Y D E P A R K 709-A Ü f 45th Street 2 B R new ly rem odeled, appliances, C A C h *335 251-4653 454-8301 F O R R E N T 3 B R 2 B A R iv e rsid e area L e a se sum m e r/fall. C all 441-5042 fo r in ­ form ation WANTED TOP CASH ★ ★ fo r G o ld A silver coins, N otice ab ly m a rk e d starling silver fla tw a re , G o ld Jew elry! W e beat a n y ad ve rtise d price. W e p a y CASH! 10 0 0 -5 :0 0 d a ily 4 5 8 -2 1 8 6 Austin Gold & Silver Exchange 314 H ig h la n d M a ll Blvd. Suite 212 C o m m u n ity B a n k B u ild in g W E P A Y M O R E for c la ss rings, w ed ding bands, gold jewelry, scra p gold W e p ay cash A & A P a w n Shop 420 E. 6th St. 478-1558 10 a.m .-6 p.m. C L A S S R IN G S , gold iew elry, old pocket w atches, c u rre n c y , s ta m p s w anted H ig h prices paid Pio ne er Coin C o m ­ pany, 5555 N orth L a m a r, Bldg. C-113 in C o m m e rc e P ark, 451-3607 B U Y I N G W O R L D gold, gold jewelry, scra p gold, old coins, antiques, pocket w atch es. P a y in g fa ir m a rk e t p rice C apitol Coin Co , 3004 Guadalupe, 472 1676 P h ilip N ohra, ow ner W A N T E D I B R a p artm e n t In older house or g a ra g e (no co m p lexe s), central, un ­ der *200 A B P Janet, 478-3022 M -F , 11 a m .-5:30 p.m LOST & FOUND L O S T A G R E Y S c h n a u z e r n a m e d Sch n a p p s around 22nd Street w e aring blue hem p co llar if found, call 477-4600 L O S T W A L L E T - L a d ie s brow n leather on c a m p u s 3-25-80 Rew ard . C all 458-8365 or 459-3419 L O S T W A T C H - ladies B e n ru s on c a m ­ p u s 3-24-80 G o ld -lin k w ith d ia m o n d ch ip s Rew ard. 458-8365 or 459-3419 L O S T : S E I K O gold watch, Satu rd a y 29th, on W 26th. Sentim ental value, rew ard. 471-7159. L O S T T I SR-50 C a lc u la to r W e d n e sd ay 3- 26-80 in Sutton or R E. Lee. C all Jim , 474- 5726 after 4:00 L O S T M A L E Collie, b lack - white - tan, " M ic k e y " , near 45th and D u v a l 472- 7828 F O U N D O R L O S T a p et? Special P a ls Hotline, call 258-0408 L O S T E Y E G L A S S E S , c le a r lenses, blue green case, at parade Satu rday, M a r c h 29th, on G u a d a lu p e at In n er C a m ­ pus D riv e R e w a rd P le a se call 458-4009 evenings. R E W A R D L O S T photographs, green and white envelope som ew h ere between Welch, C o m m u n ica tio n Build in g. 478- 5095 P E R S O N A L H isp a n ic m ale U.T. student 22 yrs. old. A one w o m a n 's m an, sexy, ab le bodied and nice looking w an ts a slim , clean, a ttra c­ tive, care e r m inded fe m ale age 22-33 to be the future p rim a r y "b r e a d w in n e r " in a rela tio nship leading to m a rria ge . C all "h o u s e h u s b a n d ," 443-5128 P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ’ F r e e p re gn a n c y testing and re fe rra ls 474- 9930 M A L E P R O F E S S I O N A L / S T U D E N T w ould like to meet stu d iou s fem ale for m a n y hou rs of study tim e together P.O. B ox D-2, 78712 S H A K E R U S S E L L B an d fan with ac- cupuntured feet, I need you too. C all Y a n k e e John, 453-5542 W A N T E D F E M A L E b a ss player for w orking, all girl, new -w ave band. S in ge r preferred 477-8803, 478-8726 Keep t ry ­ ing S I M U L T A N E O U S C H E S S exhibition by Joe B radford . *2 00 board 7:00 p m A p ril 6, B rid g e and C h e ss Studio, 1701 P a lo D u ro R oad Inform ation, 472-6207 M U S IC A L IN S T R U C T IO N E X P E R I E N C E D P I A N O / G U I T A R B e g i n n e r s a d v a n c e d U T t e a c h e r degree After 2 p.m. 459-4082, 476-4407 V O IC E , P IA N O , and m u sic theory in sturction. Study p op u lar or cla ssic a l m u sic P e rfo rm a n c e opportunities C all 327-6471. P IA N O L E S S O N S C la ssic a l or popular R eason ab le rates B e g in n e rs and a d ­ vanced C all 441-8891. B A S S P L A Y E R needed F u n stuff 472 1765 after 5 TUTORING T U T O R I N G IN E n g l i s h , S p a n is h , Italian, Fren ch , G e rm an, m ath em atics In d iv id u a l or gro u p se ssio n s C all 442- 8421, 451-8710 or 477-7312 after 6 p.m T O P L A C E A C L A S S I F I E D A D C A L L 471-5244 ZIVlfY S 04mPHI G A M M A O flT A H O U S f ?/\aNtÁa J tuv v b a e T Y P I N G , P R I N T I N G B I N D I N G The Com plete Professional FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 2 7 0 7 H E M P H IL L P K P l e n t y of P a r k i n g • • • • • • e e m m e e e e e e e e e : econotype : : econocopy : Typ in g C o p y in g, B in ding, Printing IB M Correcting Selectric Re n tal & Su pp lies • • * J • • • • • • 0 J • • • • NORTH M o n . - F r i. 8 : 3 0 - 5 : 3 0 S a t. 9 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 3 7 th & G u a d a lu p e 4 5 3 - 5 4 5 2 SOUTH M o n . - F r i. 8 : 3 0 - 5 : 0 0 E R iv e r s id e & l a k e s h o r e 4 4 3 - 4 4 9 8 • ' • • • e o e o o e e e e e e e W O O D S T Y P I N G S E R V I C E When you want it done right 472-6302 2200 Guadalu pe, side entrance H O L L E Y ' S 1505 L a v a c a 478-9484 P ro fe ssio n a l typing, copying, binding Color Xerox T Y P IN G : T H E S E S , dissertations, term papers, reports, etc. Exp e rien ceo , I B M Seiectric. N e a r N o rth cro ss M a ll 458- 6465 P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P I S T w ith e x ­ perience and know -how D issertatio ns, theses, p ro fe ssion al reports, etc. B a r ­ bara Tullos, 453-5124 C A L L D e A n n e at 474-1563 8-5 M - F or 345- 1244, 453-0234 w eekends and e v e n in g s N o rm a lly 1-day service. P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P I N G Q u a lit y work, p ro m pt service, twenty y e a rs e x ­ p e r i e n c e . I B M s e l f - c o r r e c t i n g typ e w rite r. Lin d a, 459-3349, 478-3381 (after 6 p.m .) P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P I S T on c a m p u s T he se s, d is se rta tio n s, term p ap e rs, resum es, them es. I B M C orre ctin g Se ie c­ tric II 445-0052 P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P IS T , econ om ical - experienced. A ll types of w ork accepted. 251-4454 after 6 p.m. F A S T , F A S T p r o f e s s io n a l a n d e x ­ perienced I B M Seiectric. *1 00 a p age C all Bonnie, 441-6657 RESUMES w i t h or w it h o u t p ic t u re s 2 Day Service 2707 Hem phill Park J u st N o r t h of 2 7 t h a t G u a d a l u p e 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 T I R E D O F half-fast t y p in g ? I h ave a B A in E n g lis h , 12 y e a rs s e c r e ta r ia l e x ­ perience and a C orre ctin g Seiectric. C all A n n at 447-5069 P R O F E S S I O N A L Q U A L I T Y C a m p u s p ick -u p and d e liv e ry . C orre c ting Seiectric II. Helen, 836-3562 ty p in g I B M E X P E R T T Y P I N G fast, acc u rate U T delivery tric, c arb on ribbon 458-2649 after 5 p.m reports, I B M Selec- Theses, T Y P I N G C O R R E C T I N G S e ie c t r ic papers, reports, theses, *1.00 page 327 1488, B ox 904, Austin, Texas, 78767 P E R S O N A L I Z E D Q U A L I T Y typ in g to fit your needs 90Vpage F re e pick-up and d e liv e ry w e also w rite re su m e s Kendra, 282 3167 T Y P IN G A N D proofing SCX/page. O v e r ­ night se rvice available. 7 a m -7 p m Elizabeth, 472-2865, leave m e ssa ge Q U A L I T Y T Y P IN G , proofing Theses, dissertations, reports, papers Seiectric, ov e rn igh t service, on shuttle P at M ills 475-4593, 472-3450 after 5, w eekends *ur« w e D O type FRESHMAN THEMES w ky net start awt with gaed grades 2 7 0 7 H am p h ill Jutt North of 27th ot Guadalupe 472 3210 472-7677 MISCELLANEOUS P O O R D I S A D V A N T A G E D A u s t i n students without p lan etarium in space age S h a m e ! H e lp ' H elp 476-6598 HELP WANTED f HELP WANTED REGISTERED NURSKSU N U3SING OPPORTUNITIES R U ID O S O H O N D O V A L L E Y H O S P IT A L IN R U ID O S O N E W M F * i r n O F F E R S Y O U C A R E E R O P P O R T U N I T l E S I N O N E O F r u r woUr\ T I r a ShoAsSpÍ ^ [ ?HR2TW^ , ^ r ^ AoLTSYS?E^ C * K ! C A R E A N D IS N E S T L E D IN T H E S C E N IC , Q U IE T C O O L ^ O U N T A I N S O F R U ID O S O - T H E P L A Y G R O U N D O F T H E S O U T H W E S T 'E N J O Y Y o i ? e D A Y S O F F IN T H E W I N T E R B Y S K I I N G D O W N T H E S L O P E S O F N e w M E X I C O ’S S E C O N D M O S T P O P U L A R S K I R E S O R T A R E A O R T n T h F S U M M E R B Y A T T E N D I N G T H E E X C I T I N G H O R S E P A C E S P L A Y m r T E N N I S A N D T H E M S W i M M I N G A T O U R R A C Q U E T C L U B O R B y S I M P L Y R E L A X I N G A N O E N J O Y I N G T H E B E A U n F l h B R E A T H T A K I N G S C E N E R Y A N D C L E A N A I R IN T H E W I L D E R N F k k n e W I L D E R N E S S O F T H E L IN C O L N N A T IO N A L F O R E S T IF Y O U F E E L Y O U C A N Q U A L I F Y A N D A R E I N T E R E S T F D in t w i l E X C I T I N G J O B O P P O R T U N I T Y A T O U R H O S P IT A L C O N T A C T lu n i 1 C O N T A C T J U D I W H IT E C O T T O N '505) 257 7381, x 251 4 4 7 -4 1 3 0 F U R N IS H E D H O U S E S HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED NEW LADIES' CLUB N O W HOLDING AUDITIONS FOR DANCERS Full or part-time. U n l i m i t e d i n c o m i possibilities. 4 7 7 -3 3 6 1 NEED A JOB THIS SUMMER? W I'LL P A Y Y O U TO TR Y A R M Y ROTC. $450 PIUS ROOM AND BOARD DURING A SVt WEEK CAMP. N O MILITARY OBLIGATION. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN. C A U N O W / 4 7 1 -5 9 1 9 C L E R K , H O T E L g ift shop. F u ll- or p a rt- tim e . O ver 18 451-5757 ext. 5176 or 478 9611 e x t 105 A P A R T M E N T M A IN T E N A N C E pa~rt- tim e F le x ib le hou rs, N o rth A u s tin . C le a n in g , m o v in g , h a u lin g , re p a irs S3 10/hour 453-1327 Banker's Hours 9 a.m .-1 p.m. P m lic a n ’a W h a r f ia n o w ta k in g application* for food preparation. A pply In p o n a n . 9 :0 0 to 1 1 :0 0 a.m . 4 2 5 W . R iv a n U a A n t q u a l O p p o rtu n ity t m pio y o r IV IN IN G I M S P M S TU D IN Tf 4-9 p m ., guys or gals, no experience needed, w est cam pus, good s ta rtin g sa la ry, c o m pa n y bonuses, w eekly pay, in te re s tin g w o rk . C a ll M r stp n e r 451-3’ 47’ 9 f*e r 2 p.m . M S U M M E R O F F S H O R E JO B S !! Up to S12/hour plus o v e rtim e d r illin g Into now a v a ila b le No e xperience jobs n e ce ss a ry Send *4 95 In ­ d u s tria l L a b o r R e fe rra l Service, P O Box BR, C ollege Station, Texas 77840 to d a y to CHIU'S CHINESE RESTAURANT N o w h ir in g f u ll- , p a r t - t im e ™ £ e rs o n s ' A P P'y in pe rson 7310 B u rn e t Road, 9-12 a .m , 2- 5 p .m . 452-5703. L IB E R A L ," A T T R A C T IV E la d ie s ' W ork o n ly 32 hours per week and e arn up to 5250 We need dependable persons to f i l l fiv e positions F o r personal In te rvie w , c a ll 477-1815. N E E D R E C E P T IO N IS T p a r t - t im e evenings A llo w e d to study on job Call a fte r 5 00, 478-9988 NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SALES Student experienced in advertising sales to sell space in The Daily Texan on commission. Prefer advertising m ajor, but all qualified applicants will be considered. Please give full details in a letter, or send your resume. Appointments w ill be arranged with applicants who qualify. WRITE TO: ADVERTISING DIRECTOR P.O. Box D; Au»tin, TX 7 8 7 1 2 w e a r y o u r b lu e ¡e a n s Looking for a h ig h -p a y in g te m p o rary job? Join Victor Tem porary Service* — W EAR YOUR JEANS! W e need people for N orth , South, a n d East Austin) H igh p a y. N o fe e. V aca tio n bonus.... Refer your friends ... an d w h e n th ey w o rk 4 0 hours — earn a n ex­ tra $ 1 0 .0 0 . VICTOR T e m p o r a r y B o r v i c o s N O R TH 111 W . Anderson No. 3 2 8 4 5 4 -5 7 3 1 SO U TH 1301 S. In terre g io n al No. 101 4 4 5 -2 5 2 5 A re you looking for a C A M » IN FASHION MERCHANDISING A n e x c itin g c a re e r o p p o r tu n ity in ju n io r fa s h io n s is now a v a ila b le to h a r d - w o r k in g in d iv id u a ls s e e k in g a c h a lle n g ­ I f y o u a r e e n t h u s ia s tic , in g f a s h io n a b le a n d c a r e e r - m in d e d , t h e n F A S H I O N C O N S P IR A C Y is fo r you. to p r o g r e s s f ie l d in . D ue to e x p a n s io n , m a n a g e m e n t p o s itio n s a re now a v a ila b le in th e D a lla s /F t . W o rth an d H o u sto n a re a s . O u r e x te n s iv e t r a in in g p r o g r a m w ill p re p a re yo u f o r a r e ta il m a n a g e m e n t c a re e r. G ood s t a r tin g s a la r y , e x c e lle n t c o m ­ p a n y b e n e fits — in c lu d in g h e a lth an d d e n ta l In s u ra n c e . P le a se send a b r ie f re s u m e — in F t. W o rth to. S. S m illie F a sh io n C on sp ira cy 5301 B e lt L in e Rd No. 1040 D allas, T X 75240 o r c a ll c o lle c t: 214-239-0902 in D a lla s to: L. Branson F a shion C on sp ira cy 877 R ich a rdso n Sq. M a ll R ich a rdso n , TX 75081 o r c a ll c o lle c t: 214-783-0260 In H ouston to: N. F a rth in g F ashion C onsp ira cy 3740 G a lle ria 2 5085 W e sth e im e r H ouston, T X 77056 o r c a ll c o lle c t: 713-961-0051 AN OFFICE IN THE AIR? Become a Flight Attendant & GET PAID TO TRAVEL "H O W TO LAND A JOB IN THE AIR" • Airline addresses • H ow to got an interview • Information that gives you the edge • Money-back guarantee — just return the book w ithin 10 days. Ac# N o w l Send the coupon below along with your check for $ 5 .2 5 — includes tax, postage A handling — to Air born, P.O. Box 6 1 2 1 4 , D fW Airport, TX 75261. PLEASE RUSH M Y COPY OF " H O W TO LAND A JOB IN THE A IR ." ENCLOSED IS M Y CHECK FOR $ 5 .2 5 . NAM E _______________________________ ADDRESS CITY, STATE CAREER WITH A FUTURE The nation's fastest growing food service organization, Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers will be conducting management inter­ view s M onday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 9-11 a.m. and 2:30-5 p.m. We'll see you at Career Center Jester A115 O X J D F A S H I O N E D HUBDBBEBS P A R T -T IM E C R E D IT M A N A G E R NIG HT HOURS ONLY P re fe r business or law school student fo r c re d it a u th o riz a tio n w o rk, 5 p.m . to 9 p m E x c e lle n t o p p o rtu n ity learn. G ood s a la r y . P h o ne 476-6511, M r D ea ve n po rt fo r a p p o in tm e n t. to Y A R IN G 'S S W E N S E N 'S IC E C R E A M R E S T A U R A N T A p p lic a tio n s a re now being accepted fo r f u l l - a n d p a r t - t i m e th e p o s itio n s E x c e lle n t a d v a n c e m e n t p o te n tia l and c a re e r o p p o rtu n itie s . S a la ry co m m e n su ra te w ith e xperience M u st be 17 ye ars old. f o llo w in g W A IT P E R S O N S C O O K S /P R E P D IS H W A S H E R /B U S In d u s try the m o st e x c itin g M A N A G E M E N T F u ll-tim e ca re e r fo r persons Interested In In our c o u n try R eq u ire co m m on sense, s im ­ ple m a th e m a tic s and a b ility to tra in . L a st but not least - en|oy w o rk in g w ith p e o p le ( e m p l o y e e s a s w e l l a s cu sto m e rs). Good s a la ry and benefits w ith h e a lth y bonuses A ll intere sted In­ d iv id u a ls s h o u ld a p p ly In p e rs o n , M o n d a y -F rid a y 3-5 p.m . at any of the fo llo w in g loca tio n s 2300 G U A D A L U P E 2900 W . A N D E R S O N H IG H L A N D M A L L fo r p r o fita b le IN V E S T O R N E E D E D s ta rt. F o r info w rite Box 113, 4502 South Congress, A u stin , Texas 78745 C R u IS e’ s h i ’ p S 77s a i C i N G e x ­ p e d itio n s 1' s a ilin g c a m p s . No e x ­ perience Good pay S um m er C areer N atio n w id e , w o rld w id e 1 Send $4 95 fo r to a p p I ¡ c a t i o n / i n f o / r e f e r r a Is C ru lse w o rld 189, Box 60129, Sacram ento, Ca 95860 C A M B R ID G E T O W E R in te r ­ v ie w in g fo r door person (h ou rs 4 p.m . to m id n ig h t, F r id a y th ro u g h S a tu rd a y ). C ontact business o ffic e 10 a m . - noon, 1801 L avaca is now N E E D M O N E Y ? F u ll-tim e su m m e r jobs fo r college students A m looking to select 17 students fo r good p ayin g jobs outside Texas. If In te re ste d send self addressed, stam ped enve lo p to S u m m er W ork, 1201 Tow ncreek, Box 233, A u stin , Tx. B A B Y S IT T E R W A N T E D N o rth A u stin area, 6:30 a m 4 p.m . R eliab le and e x ­ perienced. 251-3882 F R E E H A IR C U T S fo r w om en. C all H a ir N a tu ra lly , 443-1578, between 8-5 M o n ­ days and Tuesdays o nly. C L E R IC A L H E L P w an te d J e w e lry f ir m w ith in w a lk in g d ista n ce of cam pus needs re ce p tio n ist m a il c le rk fro m 9-1. *3 10 per hour. C all 472-0102 fo r a p p o in tm e n t. W A I T PE RSONS. D O O R M A N "w a n te d fo r The Too B itte r, A u s tin 's hottest new showcase clu b A p p ly afte rn o on s a t San Ja cin to and 6th. P A R T - T I M E L A W N m a in te n a n c e w orke rs fo r m o rn in g o r afte rn o on sh ifts. M u st be dependable Leave message 443-2690 D E L IV E R A D v E R T lS IN G m a te r ia ! door to door p a rt-tim e . F le x ib le hours 454-5244 COLÍN SE LOR W A N T E D fo r' seven-week te rm at b e a u tifu l H ill C o u n try c a m p fo r boys S m all sta ff, q u a lity m inded, en­ v iro n m e n ta lly conscious A p p lica tio n s and sign-up in E d u ca tio n P la ce m e n t O f­ fice, E d u ca tio n B u ild in g , Room 294. In te rv ie w s A p r il 14th. C U S T O D IA L D ü T i ES 6 h o u rs/w e e k in e x c h a n g e t o w a r d $ l3 0 /m o n th re n t, sing le room , one b lock U T. now th ro u g h s u m m e r M u st be stu ­ den t and liv e on prem ises. Sam, 474-5219. f o r s 75 c r e d i t E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IS T needed fo r in ­ vo icin g and re c e p tio n is t. 70 w pm . F u ll- tim e . Ca ll 385-6988 fo r a p p o in tm e n t. F U L L -T IM E PO S ITIO N S open In inside sales Should have some know ledge of hotel room and banquet fu n ctio n . C all Don Dean, V illa C ap ri, 476-6171 A L L Y O U F O L K S th a t need e x tr a m oney can sell flo w e rs w ith The O rig in a l F lo w e r People P aid den y 288-1102 P A R T -T IM E COOK to p rep a re evening m eals fo r bach e lor, e a t d in n e r w ith h im , w ash d ishes, s ta y a fte r d in n e r fo r d r in k s - c o n v e r s a t io n , a n d d a te on weekends O n ly sin g le w om en please Photo, address and phone num ber, fir s t lette r please W rite to Post O ffice Box 18153, A ustin, Texas, 78760 M E N ! S U M M E R co un se lor positions C am p fo r han d icap p e d D allas area S a la ry, room , board, insu ra n ce C all or w rite C am p S o ro p tim lst, 7411 Hines P lace. D a llas, T x. 75235. (214) 634-7500 R E L A X A T IO N PLU S M assage is now accep tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r m assagers. F o r ju st 24 hours of yo u r tim e each week, you could be e a rn in g $200 to 1400 No e x­ perience is necessary if you are d e p e n ­ dable, p e rso n a b l.;. and w e ll groom ed, we w ill p ro vid e on-th e-jo b tra in in g A ll in ­ t e r e s t e d a p p l i c a n t s a p p l y 2716 G uadalupe o r c a ll 476 5541 POS I T I ON S A V A I L A B L E *105 p e r w eek V a r ia b le h o u rs ' P r o f i t p la n a v a ila b le C all M -W -F only between 10 a m .-3 p.m . o nly. 442-7285 e xt 65 W A IT P E R S O N S D A Y a n d n ig h t p o s itio n s a v a ila b le No e x p e rie n c e necessary Pizza Inn, 3000 D uval Joe or D avid . 477-6751 F U L L - OR p a r t- tim e d r lv e r /c le r ic a i w anted. 6 a .m -2 p.m . M u st be over 21 years and typ e 30 w p m 458-5286 D Y N A M IC SALES person needed A p p ly In person between 10:30 - 3. Im ages By Bob E llio tt, on D rag C A s H ÍE R C H E C K E R FO R college dor- m lto ry c a fe te ria M -F , 20-25 hour$/v,eek A p p ly In person between 2-4, M -F, Dobie D in in g C o m m o n s , 3 rd le v e l, 2021 G uadalupe E .O .E . D ESK C L E R K S /n ig h t a u d ito rs No e x ­ p e rie n c e n e c e s s a ry . C olleg e stu d e n t p re fe rre d Cross C o u n try Inn, 6201 Hwy 290 S 452-886) O V E R S E A S JO B S - S u m m e r /y e a r ro un d Europe, S. A m e ric a . A u stra lia , Asia, etc. A ll fie ld s, S500-S1200 m o nth ly. Expenses paid . S ightseeing Free Info - W rite : U C , Box 52-TE, C orona del M a r, Ca 92625 P A R T -T IM E D E L IV E R Y help w anted $4 00/hour, fle x ib le hours. 474-4439. SERVICES PHOTOS for PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMES 3 m in u te service M O N .-S A T 10-6 4 7 7 -5 5 5 5 THE THIRD EYE 2 5 3 0 GUADALUPE ft you r , a n x m u i, d . p tm o p d or can't i l . . p t h . F a b r . C lin k ail A u t t in m ay bo o b i. fa ha/p. T r . a t m . n t h I r a . la t fnoaa w ho moot t im p l. »n try c rito tia b a n d n l « ly on m a d k a l • v a lu a tio n a . Tbh o p p o rtu n i­ ty it a v a ih b l. d u o to to t t in g p to to d u ro o '•p u ira d b y th o F o d o ro l L a w ro g a td in g tha d .v o ta p m a n t o I n o w m o d k o tlo n t. For c o m p lo t, in fo r m a tio n a n d to fin d o u t If you q u a lify , ca ll • 7 7 - 1 0 9 7 . F R E E P R E G N A N C Y T E S T S C ou n se lin g on a ll p re g n a n c y a lt e r ­ n a tiv e s , D irth c o n tro l m e th o ds and w om en's hea lth concerns W a lk-in basis, M on -F ri 9-5. W om en s R e fe rra l Center, 1800B Lavaca, 476-6878 A ll r e f e r r a ls m a d e lo c a lly . A R T 'S M O V IN G and H a u lin g any area 24 hours, 7 days 447-9384, 477-3249 SERVICES SERVICES *5 BONUS (on first donation only) BRING IN THIS AD & I.D. WITH PR OOF OF AUSTIN RESIDENCE, OR STUDENT ID Austin Plasma Center 2800 Guadalupe 474-7941 *8.00 — First Donation *10.00 — Second Donation *10.00 — Bonus on 10th Donation YOU'RE NOT TALKING TOO MUCH YOU'RE PAYIN G TOO MUCH SAVE 30%-70% On Long-Distance Phone Charges Frid a y, April 4 , 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Pag e 23 Union food prices competitive As the price of all commodities, es­ p ecially junk to skyrocket, the need for selective fast- food shopping is more important than ever. food, continues An independent survey conducted last December by the Texas Union Policy Committee has compared the prices of such on-the-run delicacies as pizza, sodas, burgers, salads and quick breakfasts. More than 20 University-area eating establishments, including the various Texas Union dining services, were in­ cluded in the survey. Comparisons were based generally on weight, but in the case of pizza by-the- slice, total unit prices were considered. Results of the survey indicate the Texas Union provides com petitive prices in most food areas and showed significantly lower prices for salads and a basic breakfast. The survey considers only price, while such intangibles as quality of food, service and atmosphere are not included. For a basic dinner salad, the Union price of 50 cents easily beats the average dl cents and is less than a third of Alvin Ord’s price tag of $1.75. The Union price of 2.8 cents per ounce of soda is identical to the average found at such places as McDonald’s, Wendy’s and Whataburger. The only area the Union could not prove competitive with off-campus restaurants was in the sale of pizza Although only one other establishment surveyed, Milto’s, sells pizza by the slice, the Union price of cents per slice could not stack up to Milto’s 65- cent price tag. MHMR services Concern mounts over personnel cuts By BETHANY BRANDON Despite assurances that services will not be reduced, state mental health employees and parents of retarded citizens remain concerned that Mental H e a lth and M ental R etard ation (MHMR) personnel cuts will affect crucial services for the mentally han­ dicapped. Original plans for a 5 percent reduc­ tion of MHMR personnel under Gov. Bill C lem ents’ guidelines included reduction in the “direct care” of men­ tally retarded citizens, which includes feeding patients and taking care of their personal needs, an MHMR official said Thursday. L. Gray Beck, MHMR chairman of the board, issued a “ clarification statem ent” Friday, reassuring con­ cerned parents that “programs and ser­ vices provided our clients shall not be there will be a reduced” although reduction in personnel “ in certain in­ stances.” The statement placed the respon­ sibility for the new policy with the MHMR board. Sen. Lloyd Doggett, D-Austin, who attended Friday’s open forum along with a dozen other legislators and con­ cerned parents, said pressure has been brought upon agencies to help Clements fulfill campaign promises. Most parents attending the meeting felt the board statement could have been stronger. “ I have no qualms or fights with Clements’ attempts to stream line the government, but you do not do it in areas concerning the care of the men­ tally deficient arid mentally retarded,” said Margaret Lengel of Brenham. “ I was a little disappointed with the clarification statem ent. As a parent, I felt it could have been stronger, but the MHMR board did assure us things will work out,” she said. “ If the statem ent doesn’t clear this thing up, the parents are going to rear their heads again. It's sort of like, ‘you can m ess with my money, but don’t mess with my child,’ ” she added. Some state m ental health employees feel that reduction of adm inistrative personnel would also affect services by endangering accreditation of s ta te schools that would be unable to m eet licensing standards with reduced staff. One employee who asked to remain anonymous expressed concern that loss of certification would lead to a reduc­ tion in funds, in effect making the per­ sonnel cut a budget cut. Campus News in Brief Students Older Than Average to meet in Texas Union Students Older Than Average will m eet for lunch from noon to 1 p.m. Friday in the Hickory Flats Room in the Texas Union Building. A social will be held at 4:30 p.m. Friday in the Dean's Room in the Texas Union Building. T E X A S T A V E R N will sponsor a performance by the Flute Circle from 9:30 p.m. to 1 30 a.m Friday The Wommack Brothers will perform from 9:30 p m to 1:30 a.m. Saturday Admission is free RO O § C A N D IN A V iC A - U T S C A N D IN A V IA N C L U E will meet at 10 a.m Saturday at Litttefleid Fountain lor an excursion to the Swedish colonies at Palm Valley and New Sweden A picnic will follow at noon at Eastwoods Park. L E C T U R E S E L A N V IT A L will sponsor a lecture by James vV Mer- tin d a le on In tra s o n ic “ M e d ita tio n a nd Audinometry" at 2 p.m. Sunday in Jester Center Auditorium. S T U D IE S will meet at 5 p m Friday in Umon Building 2 406 M E E T I N Q t ANNOUNC1MBNTS T E X A S UNION nSCNBATtON C E N T E R will («ature three games of bowling for $1.25 par parson from 9 a m. to 6 p.m. Friday end red head pin bowting from noon to 6 p.m. .Saturday. The mixed bowting tournament begins at 1 p.m. Saturday and the dart tournament begins at 8 p.m. Saturday. U N IV E R S IT Y C H E S S C L U S will meet at 7 p m Friday in Burdine Hall 228 to play chess Veteran and beginning players are welcome U T D A R T C L U S will meet at 8 p.m Saturday in the recreation (renter for the open doubles cricket tour­ nament The entry fee is $3 per team O R A O U A T S S T U D E N T S IN M ID D L E E A S T E R N S E M IN A R S D E P A R T M E N T O P Z O O L O G Y will sponsor a seminar by Dr Marcy Uyenoyama, of UT, on "Some Models of Non-Chromosomal inheritance at 4 p.m Friday in Patterson Labs 617. D E P A R T M E N T O P A S T R O N O M Y wfM sponsor a seminar by Jett Brown, of UT, on “Observing the S-Process A Pnmer For Idiots or Even Graduate Students" at noon Friday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 15 216B SERVICES N E W C O M E R B O O K K E E P IN G and T ax Service. Let us show you the c o rre c t w a y; It w ill save you m oney. 926-8219. OSC A rT T R UCK I N G ~M over w ith larg e p icku p . 510/ftour. Fast, e ffic ie n t. Short notice ok. Phone 452-8374. r!N G S ¥ i7 É D ~ wh ¡Te" U- W a lt, 73607 R esearch B lvd . 258-4425. *1.00 d isco u n t w ith th is ad. E V E N IN G D RESSES, a lte ra tio n *. 512 Neches 442-6904 F L Y IN G LESSONS. Private, Advanced, A e ro b a tic 327-3202, 472-4101. G U IT A R IS T SE E K S w eekend w o rk . A ll styles jazz, c o u n try , rock, 15 years e x­ perie n ce B e rkle e educated. 266-1239. G E T SN APS! Personalized p o r tr a it a t lo c a tio n of y o u r ch o ice . R ea so n ab le rates C all M s S m a rt a t 472-2166. P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y COUNSELING, R fF E R R A L S & FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Texas P ro b le m P re gn a n cy, 600 W. 2 fth , Suite 101. M -F , 7:30-5:30. 474-9930 Bridges to ease Riverside traffic There’s hope in store for those who have to deql with the traffic bottleneck at the River­ side Drive exit at IH 35, if they have a little patience. Two separate bridges that will flank the ex­ isting expressway are under construction, allowing for three lanes of northbound and southbound traffic instead of the existing two. Roland E. Gamble, supervising resident engineer for the sta te D epartm ent of Highways and Public Transportation, said, however, that the project, which began last Oct. 18, will take about two and one-half years more to complete. Gamble said the project mainly consists of extending the frontage roads, via bridges across Town Lake. Those roads now loop under the freeway, or have entrance ramps onto it, causing a bottleneck of traffic just prior to the Riverside exit. “ The project will definitely help those who use the Riverside exit,” Gamble said. “ That traffic currently backs up on the freeway dur­ ing peak periods.” Bob Neely, information officer for the state Departm ent of Highways and Public Transpor­ tation, said the $7 million project was federally subsidized, since interstates are federal road^. “They can be upgraded as needed,” Neely said. Neely explained that usually when a road or bridge is built, it first must be requested by the community or its government — in this case the City Council or the county commissioners. If funds are available, bids are taken and con­ struction begins. IN t h e TWENTY-FIRST CHAPTER O F CHRONICLES IT T ELLS OF KIN6 RAVIP'S SIN IN 0RPERIN6 A CEN5U5 T A 5 A PUNISHMENT, SEVENTY TH0U5ANP M EN PIED IN A PLA6UE... v - v - YOU 60 AHEAP THOUGH... T A K E YOUR C EN 5 U 5 ... WE PROBABLY WON'T HAVE ANOTHER PLA6UE HEAP FEELS WARM.. I THINK I HAVE A S O R E THROAT... TODAY’S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Swiftness 6 Legend 10 Criticize: Slang 14 Available: 2 words 15 Macaws 16 Totem — 17 "Think pieces'1 19 Sale condi­ tion: 2 words 20 Unruffled 21 Volume 23 Burial place 25 Prior to: Pre­ fix 26 Postule 27 Mutt 29 Brunch 31 Consume 33 Ms Merkei 34 Sword 36 Mature 40 Bulk 42 Now 4 4 Wan 45 Elegance 47 Decrees 49 Spanish stream 50 At a distance 52 Nuisance rr 23 27 28 14 17 20 33 40 48 ■ 54 81 «7 70 73 UNITED Feature Syndicate Thursday's Puzzie Solved f i R * m * l «Is I t ■ slalnl . I t ] □ o d d a o a o D D D O O u u o □ □ □ □ □ a a o a a □ □ a □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ QQQUQ ODD a a n a a a o u u a g g u 53 Color 54 Ship area 57 Asian com 59 Shatter 61 Lamb’s ‘‘Dissertation on — — 11 64 Most adept 67 Roster 68 Cruise ship: 2 words 70 This: Sp 71 Water bodies 72 French school 73 British gun 74 Bungles 75 Awareness H i l 43 Sycophant 46 Direction 48 Barns 51 Tranquillity 54 City on the Rhone 55 Palm off 56 Palate 58 Daintier 60 Rasher 62 Man s name 63 Cogwheel 65 French salts 66 Fir or pine 69 Dolt 11 12 13 r l i e r H » 44 48 53 * “ 39 DOWN 1 Farm tools 2 So. Amer Indian Var 3 Jail-mad- dened 4 Spud Slang 5 Namesakes 6 Capuchin 7 USSR sea 8 Lively dance 9 Make safe 10 Breadth 11 Fails to keeo 12 Leaning . 13 Untidy 18 Say again 22 Cherished 24 Drum 27 Swear Slang 28 One 3 0 to Preceded 32 Apex 35 Death rattles 37 Athens sight 38 Lamb's pen name 39 Gas 41 Sprite I18 15 29 34 I n 42 57 ■ a 47 52 59 [77 [75 ZIP CALL 477-8050 B .C . by johnny hart T A N K M CNAM ARA bv Jeff M illar & Bill Hinds Page 24 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, April 4, 1980 Comedy Onstage: O'Hare (c) and cast members of his current play ameiri.oiM.Si started a "Comic Relief Night" on Thursdays at 10 p.m. Sean emcees the weekly night of comedy, where stand up comica such as BHt Engvali of Houston’s Comedy Workshop headline and jugglers and musicians add variety. It Is the only place in Austin where new comedy is bom every week. And best of ail, it’s free. A hat Is passed for the "comic relief fund," but Sean’s real pay Is the laughter of me audience. "i started clowning in grade school, The bearded man chats with the piano player. The musician begins another song, and as the waltz floats into the air, Sean O'Hara picks up its rhythm. A smite creeps up around his whiskered face and he begins to danoe around the room. He can’t resist the music and spins happily, waving his arms, waltzing with an im­ aginary partner across the floor. But the music changes; the tune stows and the trumpeting swells before the chords are replaced by a trickle of notes. As the song ends Sean stands silent, the loneliness of the tune etched on his face. Sean O'Mare is a comedian. The music of the piano reveals the es­ sence of his comedy, potent because it contains the pathos a nd the laughter of Ufe. He's the class down we all knew In school, the Httie kid that lives In all of us, And If his theme song is -tit Never Grow Up,** Sean is luckier teen Peter Pan; his never-never land is Austin, and his current playground tee Melodrama Theatre. He directed his first play last month, after seven years of acting from Amarillo to Austin. For his Melodrama premiere he chose "Yukln’ it Up in the Yukon” — a parody of ak those Moun­ ds movies a la "Indian Love Song” — that runs weekends through April 13. But the script is only the starting point at the Melodrama, and a comedy needs an active director. O'Hare fits the bill, acting out skits for hie oast during rehearsals, adding comic subplots to the script Putting Sean to work directing a oomedy Is like turning a 5-year-old loose In a toy store, His cast spends two hours go­ ing for the laugh with slapstick, parodies, song and one-liners. "You remind me of something I stepped over on a moose trail," the vWain barks at the audience on his first en- Comedy is king at the Melodrama, but the humor of the weekend shows was hot enough tor Sean. He has the time." u * hartan jyaHna to Mail - ******** m SfQfUPOl Uf# IvT wtoGtelMIWWP know I could whet could n t fOIInO Out WMR mmOm " My leaonar neipeo mo goi^^B S; myseiT ano mat ofim oo mo w | up," ho oxptelnod. to W* aenlor year, P*®Y QCniivfiiuwi ino^ fipp actor. uwrij ReaastHOdfcYtl^ N f ?efflaf:i to Austin tote lotood the UT drama oeparrmem. ine empnem on w in w j there to hte rotes to “Marty” and "Nights of the Iguana” enabted him to ptokj tools to make We oomedy m orel «ve: petooe and tragedy. t ori mé 1 i to A - U v v lH U y H JiUffUrlllUUU WI not unctoMd Hiera." Bean "About Mw on* ptww V» tweWWi,;*' cond City, Mi CMcaeo." Tww^HHH wm arama atpMnrnsn^iR vinced him to move on. ™ was at the Matodrama he ■É.^l worn irw * to n w nn rw * Scarlett O'Hara to the epoofl Wlwl Wm :¿ I Photo by Ron Seybold S a x p r a c t i c e ftyina offsteoe exits, ted Wm to h> ^ W tfH toOfH* IIW glWww m because i waa bored,” he aaye somewhat sheepishly. “They had an 'extra work' box in the classroom, but I’d finish ail that and stiil be bored." His mission became making people laugh. In weatherbeaten Amarlho where he grew up, that's no email feat The wind whipping in from the flats can wipa a smite right off your face. What prompted hit deciáton to be an actor? "When I waa a kid, I could never figure out what I wanted to be when t grew up," he explained. "Ac­ ting lets me be somebody different ad ic needs: that rubbar face that-^? produce a thouatotd dHtorafil nreninni a lAookv bodv toat withstand mi- physical gain^B m l a a d h i t f h a i a ^ k a ■: ’dk'::ÉiMMaa*B fcdeílÉ amaadvaaAShÉdada aai íé h h b Mh* rtttm r OR ÚÜ Üte m a lu u a f '1' ' MkáeájJÍ -^laÉkKÉ' reel toe and: know nz ■ ^w*v^¡^ - :%ye»vitoeirw...''apgp | • enough to provldo a .