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u u t i c u o t k Daily Texan

Vol 80, No. 190 

(USPS) 146-440)

Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin

Tuesday, July 28, 1981 

Twenty Cents

| Bush visits Austin to stump for tax cuts 

w I

I

Police apprehend 
suspect in rapes

By TOM MULLINS
Daily Texan Staff

Austin police have arrested a a 27- 
year-old Hispanic male suspect follow­
ing another rape near the University 
area.

APD Sgt. Ed Bunch said Daniel Bo- 
is charged in Municipal 
canegra Jr. 
Court with three rapes and possibly 
faces additional charges. Bocanegra 
was arrested by two officers shortly af­
ter the 13th in a recent series of rapes 
occurred early Monday.

The latest rape, in the 1200 block of 
Enfield Road, was reported at 1:59 a.m . 
Monday. However, APD Sgt. Don M ar­
tin speculates that an hour elapsed be­
tween the assault and the victim ’s re­
port.

Police took custody of Bocanegra at 
his 2902 E. First St. home, where he 
was sitting on his front porch, Sgt. M ar­
tin said.

Bocenegra’s brother, who declined to 
give his first name, said the suspect 
owns Dan’s Body Shop, a garage at 2900 
E. First St. The brother refused further 
comment.

Police records indicate that Bocane­

gra was convicted of rape in 1973.

Bocanegra was arrested with another 
man on five charges of rape in 1972 and 
both were sentenced to five years in 
prison, Sgt. Martin said.

The 

two men w ere eventually 
parolled and discharged after a little 
over a year in a correctional institution, 
he said.

The mode of operation in the recent 
UT-area rapes was sim ilar to Bocane­
gra s previous method of operation, Sgt. 
Martin said.

Martin said that the attacker in the 
recent rapes had entered the victim ’s 
homes through unlocked windows and 
doors. The rapist then held a knife to 
the victim ’s throat, raped his victim 
and left, he said.

Sgt. Martin criticized various media 
sources who referred to the assailant as 
being the “ bandana” rapist. A dark col­
ored wig might have been held in place 
with a bandana — hence the bandana 
reference, he said.

Judge Cleave Moten issued an arrest 
w arrant, and bond for Bocanegra was 
set at $20,000.

A worker at the Rape Crisis Center, 
herself a rape victim, said women are 
primarily 
responsible for protecting 
themselves against rape — contrary to 
earlier reports.

The woman, who asked to remain un­
identified, said most rapes occur in the 
victim ’s home. “ Most rapes occur be­
tween midnight and six in the morn­
ing,” she said.

“ Each rape is an individual situation. 
The approach we advocate is thinking 
your way through the crisis. If the ra ­
pist can see you as a person, then you 
have a chance of talking your way out 
of it,” the woman said.

“The reason we don’t agree with self 
defense is that if you can’t completely 
render him (the attacker) harm less, 
then it can agitate the problem,” she 
said.

The source suggested that rape vic­
tims take the following measures im­
mediately after the attacker leaves:

• Do not destroy any of the evidence.
• Do not bathe or douche.
• Call the Rape Crisis Center at 472- 

7273.

The woman said Rape Crisis does not 
pressure victims into calling the police. 
“Sometimes the police can find the a t­
tacker by 
crim es 
connecting 
through the attacker’s ‘mode of opera­
tion’,” she said.

the 

Elaine Martin, of the APD crim e pre­
vention division, said securing your 
home is essential to crim e prevention.

“ The way things are nowadays, we 
must take certain precautions. Students 
should try to get ventilation in their 
homes with some sense of security 
rather than just leaving their windows 
wide open,” she said.

Martin said 50 percent ot all rapes 
occur in the victim ’s home. Deadbolt 
locks and interior and exterior lighting 
are inexpensive measures to prevent 
crime, she said.

“ Avoid using your full name on the 
mailbox or in the phone book,” she said.

“ We are trying to get people to buy 
themselves some time since statistics 
show that if you deter a crim inal for 
three to four minutes, he will leave,” 
she said.

Martin invites women to call the po­
lice at 476-3541, ext. 118 for a free home- 
security check.

By DINAH WISENBERG
Daily Texan Staff

President Reagan's tax proposal - up for a vote this week 
before the U.S. House — will “make the United States once 
again the economic envy of the world,” Vice President 
George Bush said Monday at the state Capitol, where he and 
Gov. Bill Clements spoke to the press about the plan.

Austin was Bush’s third stop of the day. Earlier he visited 

Georgia and Louisiana to promote the president’s plan.

The bi-partisan administration bill, sponsored by Rep. 
Kent Hance, D-Texas. and Rep. Barber Conable, R-New 
York, calls for a 25 percent across-the-board tax cut over 
the next three years for all wage earners.

The bill would also index tax rates after the third year to 
prevent workers from being pushed into higher tax brackets 
by inflation.

The vice president said the plan would give tax cuts to 
business and industry “designed to provide jobs and in­
crease productivity through modernization of plants and 
equipment.”

The measure provides for incentives “ to produce more oil 
and as a result lessen our nation's dependence on foreign 
producers,” Bush said.

He said the Hance-Conable bill will give the American 
economy “ the opportunity to perform productively, effi­
ciently and competetively in foreign and domestic m ar­
kets.”

Bush charged that the competing proposal — by House 
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Dan Rostenkowski 
and House Speaker Tip O’Neill - would increase taxes over
the next few years.

That plan would increase Social Security taxes and cut tax 

rates 15 percent over the next two years, Bush said.

“ This is not a Republican or a Democratic battle,” Bush 
said. “ This is a battle to carry out the president’s commit­
ments, a battle to keep faith with the American electorate 
and carry out the mandate of the voters.

Bush said he hoped to employ Clements’ services to push 

the proposal, which will be voted on Wednesday.

“The governor has enormous influence in Texas, and that 

includes the people of Texas, Bush said.

“ What we want to do is have the people urge their repre­
sentatives, be they Republican or Democrat, to support the 
president’s tax cut,” Bush said.

On the subject of congressional redistricting — a fiery 
partisan issue currently before a special session of the Leg­
islature — Bush expressed no objection to a Clements- 
backed Republican proposal to pack blacks into a minority- 
dominated district in Dallas County. Observers agree that 
move would empty liberal votes from a Democratic district 
in the area, creating a new Republican seat.

“ I think when a Republican governor can carry the day 
with a Legislature that is predominantly of the other party, 
it says something about the m erits of the case, 
the vice 
president said.

“ I agree,” Clements added.
Bush said Texans have overwhelmingly supported Repub­

lican presidential candidates in the past.

“ What’s wrong with sending people up there (Washing­

ton) who support the president?” Bush said.

Vice President Bush speaks at the Capitol.

Larry Kolvoord, T S P ataff

House committee approves ‘minority-majority’ plan

By DINAH W ISENBERG
Daily Texan Staff

After the chairman changed his proposal to 
resemble the Senate-passed version, a congres­
sional redistricting plan calling for two minority- 
dominated districts in South Texas and Dallas 
County passed a House committee Monday.

The House Committee on Regions, Compacts 
and Districts voted 14-5 in favor of Senate Bill 1 
as amended by Chairman Tim Von Dohlen, D- 
Goliad. The plan calls for a 67.3 percent “ minori­
ty-m ajority” district in Dallas and a district with 
a minority population of 56 percent — predomi­
nantly Mexican American — in South Texas.

The Von Dohlen configurations in those areas

are different than those in the Republican-sup­
ported Senate plan, sponsored by Sen. John Wil­
son, D-La Grange.

Another difference between the Wilson and Von 
Dohlen plans is Von Dohlen’s pairing of U.S. Rep. 
Ron Paul, R-Brazoria County, and U.S. Rep. Bill 
Patm an, D-Jackson County, in district 14.

Von Dohlen said Paul has indicated he would 

move to Fort Bend County in district 22.

Rep. Craig Washington, D-Houston, said after 
passage of Von Dohlen’s plan that he will submit 
a minority report from the committee to the full 
House.

Washington did not tell specifically what would 
be included in that proposal, but said his pian will 
make changes in H arris County and South Texas.
“ What we re sending out does not represent the

. 

. 

. 

, 

views of the majority of the members of this 
House, nor does it represent the view of the m a­
jority of the members of this committee, Wash­
ington said.

Washington predicted the House will reject the 
committee report, in which case the minority re­
port would become the vehicle by which the 
House draws its final plan.

Prior to adoption of Von Dohlen’s proposal, the 
committee rejected a Washington amendment 
that would have formed a district 22 composed of 
Brazoria, Fort Bend and part of H arris counties.
The committee also rejected a proposed substi­
tute measure by Rep. Paul Ragsdale, D-Dailas, 
which would have been more protective of incum­
bents and was geared more toward preserving 
Democratic seats in Congress.

:___________ :_w

His plan is a compromise between the Republi­
can-oriented Wilson plan and the Democratic-ori- 
ented Washington-Berlanga plan, Ragsdale said.

*

.

.

“ It is a conservative Democratic plan.”

The Ragsdale plan would have formed a 57 per­
cent black and Mexican American majority dis­
trict in Dallas, as well as a South Texas Mexican 
American m ajority district.

The Dallas representative said he will re-intro- 

duce his plan on the House floor.

The weekend change in the Von Dohlen plan 

was manifested primarily in South Texas.

Last week, Von Dohlen — trailing Ragsdale in 
votes — repeatedly stalled committee action on 
his plan which stretched district 14 from South

,

Mar r os 
San Marcos 
Corpus Christi.

to Kennedy Countv. miW
to Kennedy County, miles past 

The plan also drew the district 14-district 22 
dividing line through Nueces and San Patricio 
counties.

Under Von Dohlen s current plan passed by the 
committee, Nueces and San Patricio counties are 
entirely within Hispanic majority district 27.

District 14 has been moved north, where it 
stretches from Brazoria County to Aransas Coun­
ty along the coast, and inland as far as Guadalupe 
County

The committee also adopted a non-controver- 
sial amendment by House Democratic caucus 
leader Robert Bush of Sherman The amendment 
involves a county swap between districts 4 and 1.

Capitol, Casey prepare for hearings

• 1981 The New York Times 

WASHINGTON — Supporters and Senate investigators of 

William J. Casey, director of central intelligence, pr 
Monday for what seems likely to be an extern 
examina­
tion into Casey’s financial dealings and management of the 
Central Intelligence Agency. 

On Capitol Hill, Sen. Barry Goldwater, chairman of 
Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, « n « n o ito th a t 
the committee has retained as its special 
D-
Thompson, who served as ftepublicaii commit for the Water-

j

N -hvO l. 1m * . « X . 

cto to d
Senate Majority Leader Howard H .B a to Jr ..c f T rw r ie 
aba served as RepvbUcan counsel for «be coaflimaUan of 
Secretary of State Alexander M. Hal* Jr. He wffl aerw a n a 
consultant to the p u d 

it has con 

legal and other matters” concerning Caaey. 
Baker, who met with Thompson over the ww&oid, told 
reporters that the committee teten sd to finish its review

j

*“AagolL as circumstances permit, e; 
Baker said, following » t e ^ m e e t^ v ^ G o ^ a to r. _ 

to a of it,” 

i 

However, Sen. John H. Chafee, R-R.L, a nayipfc efthel 
intelligence panel, said that he thought “it wifi he a whfie 
before we can come to

m rmm m

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a f a i r t r t e l / M S B B B 

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Meanwhile, Casey’s friends continued to rally support for 

the embattled CIA director

William E. Simon, former Treasury secretary; George P. 
Shultz, resident of Bechtel and a former Treasury secre­
tary; Leonard H, Marx, a former director of the U S Infor­
mation Agency ; and Geoffrey M.T. Jemes, president of the 
Veterans of the Office of Strategic Services, announced 
lunches in New York City, Aug. 3, and in Washington, Aug. 
6, to support Casey.

la a related development, the White House and Baker 
dented a report in N ew sw eek magazine that Casey and his 
former 
of clandestine services, Max C. Hugel, had 
approved a large-scale, multiphase and costly scheme to 
o v e r t h r o w the Libyan regime of Col. Moammar Khadafy. 
N ew sw eek reported that members of the House Intelli­
gence PommtH*» ted written President Reagan to protest 
t h e plan.

Larry Speakta, White House deputy press secretory, said 
t h a t Hugei’s alleged meeting to discuss the (dan with mem­
t h e M o e n c intelligence Committee “never took 
b e r s o f 
p l a c e . ” I n r e s p o n s e to questions about the content of the 
committee letter, Sj a k e r s replied “The letter did not con- 
o c r n L i b y a o r K t e d a f j r . Beyond t h a t toere is no comment.

W ed not condone or support the assassinate» if Iior- 
^ ^ ^ ■ te added, ”Ve do not condone the overthrow
IFfortegi «overamente by the United States governm ent! 
® A tondter dntod como from Baker Ashed about whether

Thatcher offers economic aid 
in attempt to calm urban riots

• 1981 The New York Tim es

LONDON — Prim e Minister M arga­
ret Thatcher announced Monday a pack­
age of emergency youth-unemployment 
measures, in a clear response to the re­
cent outbreak of rioting and the devas­
tating defeat suffered by her Conserva­
tive Party in a key parliamentary by- 
election.

Thatcher’s approval of the package, 
estimated to cost up to $1 billion next 
year and opposed by the Treasury, was 
viewed here as further evidence of the 
rising political difficulty faced by her 
government, with unemployment now 
at 11 8 percent

But as the House of Commons debat­
ed a motion to censure her because of 
the state of the economy Thatcher re­
jected contentions that the package, 
whose approval by Parliam ent will al­
most certainly be pro forma, constitut­
ed a reversal of her austere economic 
policies and that no “U-turn” would be 
forthcoming.

signs of 

“There are 

success,” 
Thatcher maintained, as she spoke 
Monday afternoon in the oak and stone 
chamber. “There are signs that our pol­
icies are working in advance of an up­
turn in the economy

The announcement to a packed Com­

mons chamber came just hours after 
renewed violence in Liverpool s Toxteth 
neighborhood, scene of some of the 
worst trouble earlier this month

In general, the stoning and firebomb- 
ing by about 70 youths was not as bad as 
were the earlier incidents but the pros­
pect of 
the first riot-related death 
loomed Monday, as a taxi driver re­
mained in critical condition with multi­
ple skull fractures.

Thatcher’s speech, like most of her 
recent statem ents on the economy to 
the Commons, was greeted with 
catcalls by the opposition. Labor Party 
leader Michael Foot denounced 
the 
measures as “a derisory package to 
deal with such a major problem ’

Mixed reaction came from labor and 
management. The Trades Union Con­
gress said Thatcher was 
trying to 
“stem x 
the
welcomed the programs.

Approval of the new initiatives repre­
sented a partial victory for the so-called 
• wets” in Thatcher’s Cabinet who have 
been openly campaigning for a substan­
tial move toward economic stimulus. 
But the partial victory may prove short­
lived as rumors of an imminent Cabinet 
shakeup increased over the weekend.

1

Among the provisions of the seven- 
point program are weekly payments of 
$28 50 to firms for each employee under 
age 18 taken on at $76 or less per week. 
Other steps include establishment of 20 
computing and electronic assembly job- 
training centers in inner cities, expan­
sion of a youth opportunities program 
and $114 to encourage 50,000 youngsters 
to stay in school 

All told, the government contended 
that by March 1983, the new measures 
would affect 216,000 Britons, according 
to government estim ates At present, 
nearly three million Britons are unem­
ployed and Jam es Prior, the employ­
ment secretary and a leading “wet,” 
had sought a program that would pro­
vide some kind of occupational training 
or community service for every youth 
leaving school without a job.

w 

jfidytoent rote
mounted without pause last winter. In 
the spring, an upturn in the economy 
briefly became a possibility and at a re­
bellious Cabinet economic review in 
June, the prime minister stood firm.

But since then, the hopeful economic 
signs have vanished and Britain w a s 
deeply shaken by two weeks of rioting.

i

 Page 2 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Tuesday, July 28. 1981

Union seeks support 
with new committees

By AMY MASHBERQ
Daily Texan Staff

New members chosen for University Council

When the U niversity Council convenes for its first regular 
meeting in Septem ber, it will have 13 new faculty m em bers and 
four new adm inistrators

The 13 faculty m em bers were elected to the U niversity Coun­
cil last spring by the G eneral Faculty. In addition, seven in­
cum bent m em bers w ere re-elected to their seats.

The four adm inistrators who join the U niversity Council 

have been appointed to various adm inistrative positions

The U niversity Council, which consists of the F aculty Sen­
ate, upper level adm inistrators and six students appointed by 
UT P resident P e te r Flawn, has not m et during the sum m er 

tion

sem ester

Senate.

Pauline Hannah, adm inistrative secretary for the General 
Faculty, explained the workings of the U niversity Council Mon­
day and its relationship to the G eneral Facuity and the F acuity 

All voting m em bers of the G eneral Faculty (professors, as­
sociate professors, assistan t professors and instructors) may

serve up to four years on the Faculty Senate, a component of 
the U niversity Council, Hannah said The term of service is two 
years, Hannah said, but m em bers may run for re-election once 
Hannah said the 53-member Faculty Senate m ay recommend 
courses of action on U niversity issues to the council but cannot 
ac t legislatively on its own. The U niversity Council has the 
legislative power.

Hannah said legislation em anating from specific colleges is 
circulated among U niversity Council m em bers, who may, if 
desired, file protests within five working days of the distribu­

If a council m em ber protests, the legislation m ust be debat­
ed a t the council’s next scheduled m eeting The council may 
am end the legislation, accept it or reject it, she said 

Once the council accepts the legislation, it is passed on to the 

president’s office for consideration

The four new ad m inistrators on the University Council are: 
David Drum, acting dean of students; J. Robert Wills, dean of 
the College of Fine A rts; Shirley Binder, recently appointed

director of adm issions; and M artha W illiams, dean of the Col­

lege of Social Work.

P rofessors elected to the U niversity Council include. G erard 
Behague, m usic; Ben Caudle, petroleum engineering, Jam es 
Daniel, m athem atics, T erry W agner, electrical engineering; 
and E arl Jennings, educational psychology.

Newly elected assistan t professors include: Randall Char- 
beneau, civil engineering; Jam es Duban, English; Toni Falbo, 
educational psychology; E leanor Jordan, general business; 
L arry Lake, petroleum engineering; Ram on Saldivar, English; 
and Claire Weinstein, educational psychology.

One associate professor of English, W alter Reed, was elect­

ed to the council.

The seven re-elected faculty m em bers are: Mary C rockett, 
assistant professor in the School of N ursing; P ark er Fielder, 
ptofessor of law; W illiam Glade, professor of econom ics; Don­
ald G rantham , assistan t professor of m usic; F orest Hill, pro­
fessor of economics; Ira Iscoe, professor of psychology; and 
Mary Ann Rankin, assista n t professor of zoology.

HRC’s collections contain 
notorious book forgeries

Housing market tightens 
throughout student areas

By MAQQIE WILLIAMS
Daily Texan Staff

in 

The R a re Books Collection 

the UT 
Hum anities R esearch C enter is known for its 
original m anuscripts and first editions of 
works, but it is also known am ong libraries 
and book-collecting circles for another reason 
— about 60 volumes of its 19th century works 
are forgeries.

“ It is one of the m ost widely known stories 

in the world am ong book-collecting circles, 
said Ellen Dunlap, research librarian of the 
HRC.

In 1934, John C a rter and G raham Pollard, 
two English ra re book dealers, published a re­
port called “ An E nquiry into C ertain Nine­
teenth-Century P am p h lets.” It revealed the 
forgeries of Thom as J. Wise, an English book 
collector, of private editions of works by Vic­
torian authors like Elizabeth B a rre tt Brown­
ing, Alfred Lord Tennyson and Algernon Swin­
burne, said Dr. William B. Todd, a professor 
of English and a consultant to the HRC.

The report explained scientific m ethods 
used to detect Wise’s forgeries, Todd said. E x­
am ination of the type, font and paper in W ise’s 
editions revealed th at they w ere not the kinds 
used in the actual private editions. Wise also 
used the wrong private edition of a work to 
fabricate the text, he said. If a work was pub­
lished and the author then revised it, Wise took 
the revised edition and created a forgery by 
saying th at it was published ea rlier than the 
first edition, Todd said.

Of the approxim ately 5,000 volumes in the 
John H. Wrenn Collection, donated to UT in 
1918, Wise forged about 60 of them . They a re 
all in the HRC, Dunlap said.

Curiosity and dem and for the forged works 
m akes them m ore valuable than the genuine 
ones, said Sally Leach, assistan t to the d irec­
tor of the HRC.

A second two-volume edition of An Enqui­
into C ertain Nineteenth-Century P a m ­
ry 
phlets” has gone to press and will soon be pub­
lished, Todd said. The 1934 inquiry, “ a classic 
in its own rig h t,” will be reproduced photo­
graphically in the first volume, he said. The 
second volume will update the facts on the for­
geries and evaluate the research done on the 
case since 1934.

The work will also determ ine the culpability 
of another forger involved with Wise nam ed 
Buxton Form an, Todd said. F orm an’s p art in 
the case was not discovered until after the 1934 
inquiry, but “ he was the m asterm ind behind 
the schem e,” Todd said.

Dunlap said the HRC is always in the pro­

cess of adding m aterial.

Anyone with a UT ID or an HRC re a d e r’s 
card m ay have access to the HRC collections, 
Dunlap said. All those not in the UT com m uni­
ty m ust show identification and fill out a reg is­
tration form for the m a teria ls they w ant to 
use. But the HRC is really open to all who wish 
to use it, Dunlap said

The P alm Collection w as donated to UT in 
1897, the sta rt of the R are Books Collection 
Then the Wrenn Collection and the Aitken and 
Stark Collections, donated in 1921 and 1924 re­
spectively, com prised the R are Books Collec­
tion, until 1958, when UT acquired the T .E . 
Henley Collection. The firs t three collections 
contained works and m anuscripts from the 
17th through the 19th centuries. The T.E. Hen­
ley Collection contained first editions and orig­
inal m anuscripts of w orks by Jam es Joyce, 
D.H. Law rence, Dylan Thomas and Samuel 
Beckett, among others, according to sources 
com piled by the HRC.

“ The 20th century B ritish, A m erican and 
French works a re the ones we a re m ost known 
for and for which we a re listed as one of the 
great libraries in the w orld,” Dunlap said.

By ERIC WILLIAMS
Daily Texan Staff

The Austin rental hous­
ing market is a game of 
musical chairs, and the 
music has stopped.

“The rental housing 
market is very, very tight 
— and not just for stu­
dents,” 
said Jennifer 
Chase, a counselor for 
Apartment Selector, an 
apartment locator service.
She said some students 
are desperately searching 
for suitable apartments 
and are simply unable to 
find any. The situation will 
probably get worse in Aug­
ust, Chase 
said, when 
hordes of students who 
waited until the last min­
ute descend upon apart­
ment locator services.

Most of the preferable 
complexes are 
filled, 
Chase said, adding that 
many students balk at the 
idea of moving into some

down complexes. Students 
who have not yet found an 
apartment might have few 
alternatives, she said.

Mary Ellen White, man­
ager of the Bridgehoilow 
Apartments at 1906 Willow 
Creek Drive, said all of the 
two-bedroom apartments 
in her complex have been 
pre-leased 
since early 
April. The one^ bed room 
apartments have been pre­
leased since the middle of 
June, she said.

The apartments filled 
earlier this year than they 
ever have — despite rent 
increases of approximate­
ly $20 per unit, White said. 
She added that the housing 
market in the Riverside 
area is tight because of the 
lack of new construction.

A spokeswoman for Es­
trada Apartments, 1801 S. 
Lakeshore Blvd., said only 
three units in the 310-unit 
complex remain available 
for fall leasing.

She said some units have

recently been filled and 
that the people signing the 
leases seem very relieved 
find an apartment. 
to 
Renters will pay 15 per­
cent more than last year, 
she said.

Chase said many stu­
dents are unable to find 
apartments in the River­
side area and are moving 
into complexes closer to 
location 
“The 
campus. 
compensates for the fact 
that they aren’t quite as 
nice,” she said.

Some 

students have 
tried to find apartments in 
Northwest Hills only to 
discover 
the complexes 
will not accept students as 
tenants, Chase said.

The price for an unfur­
nished apartment is ap­
proximately $275 for a one- 
bedroom and $350 to $375 
for a two-bedroom, Chase 
said. Furnished apart­
ments cost $30 to $50 more, 
she said.

Thieves plunder campus machines

By J O D Y D E N B E R Q
Daily Texan Staff

T here appear to be a lot of th irsty people 
running around cam pus w ithout any loose 
change 
their pockets. Twenty-one soda 
vending m achines on the U niversity cam pus 
were burglarized last week, Sgt. Lance Idol of 
the UT Police D epartm ent said Friday.

in 

“ The thieves are using som e sort of keys or 
lock-picking device and a re able to get into the 
m achines without a crow bar to rip the doors 
off,” Idol said. “ They may be working during 
the daytim e — we don’t know .”

Idol believes that m ore than $300 has been

taken from the m achines, although he is not 
sure because “ it is difficult to pin that down.” 
Only canned soda m achines have been bu rg lar­
ized, Idol said.

Machines have been broken into in buildings 
including Mezes, Wag- 
all across cam pus, 
gener, G arrison, P arlin, Burdine and T.S. 
P ain ter Halls, as well as the Music Building.

Police a re asking anyone with inform ation 
about the crim es to call the d ep a rtm en t’s 
Criminal Investigation Division a t 4714441 If 
you believe you a re w itnessing one of the 
crim es in progress, police ask that you call 
1234 from any cam pus phone.

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by during regular business hours. Buy your tickets and pick up a brochure.

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o o o

By AMY MASHBERQ
Daily Taxan StaH

In an effort to increase 
student participation in the 
Texas Union, 
three new 
com m ittees will begin op­
erating in the fall, the in­
terim chairm an of the Tex 
a s U nion B o a rd 
of 
D irectors said Monday

D arren Walker, a gov­
ernm ent and com munica­
tion senior, said one goal 
of the board - a goal in­
herent in the creation of 
two operating com m ittees 
and 
program m ing 
com m ittee — was to “ di­
rectly involve students in 
the decision-making pro­
cesses in dining services 
and in the development of 
the Union budget.”

one 

The Finance Committee, 
the Dining Services Com­
m ittee and the Human Is­
sues Com m ittee are the re­
sult of 
the past y ea r’s 
planning, Walker said

Barry Phillips, associate 
director of the Union, said 
the Finance C om m ittee 
would deal with budget and 
a c c o u n tin g 
p r o c e s s e s 
throughout the y e a r _____

The Dining S ervices 
Com mittee would, to some 
extent, work within 
the 
realm of finances, Phillips 
said, but will m ostly con­
issues 
sider operational 
the dining 
pertaining 
services.

to 

Walker said w hereas the 
Texas Union Ideas and In­
t e r a c ti o n s C o m m itte e 
sponsors discussions and 
debates on political and in­
te lle c tu a l 
th e 
Human Issues C om m ittee 
will sponsor discussions of 
“ personal, human-type is­
sues ”

is s u e s , 

He said Tom F o restier, 
a petroleum engineering 
m ajor, and Cynthia Haw­
finance m ajor, 
kins, 
a 
would chair 
the Dining 
Services C om m ittee and 
the Finance C om m ittee, 
respectively The ch a ir­
man of the Human Issues 
Com m ittee will be chosen 
in Septem ber

“ Both students and staff 
involved in the Union feel 
very strongly 
there 
needs to be increased stu­
dent participation 
the 
Union,” Walker said.

that 

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 World & National

Reagan sells Republican tax program

WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan urged 
Americans Monday to ignore Democratic political 
fun and gam es” and pressure Congress to approve 
his three-year, 25 percent tax-cut program.

in a nationally broadcast address to drum up sup­
port for his program. Reagan used tough language 
that betrayed the closeness of the contest the House 
will resolve Wednesday.

Two top Democrats who followed Reagan on the 
television segment, however, said the real question 
is whether a taxpayer makes more than $50,000 or
less than that.

House Speaker Thomas O’Neill said, “ If you're 
over, take the Republican plan because that s what 
it’s geared for. It spells out as easy as that.

And chairman Dan Rostenkowski of the House 
Ways and Means Committee said, Our bill favors 
the family of workers earning less than pC.OOO. His 
favors those making more that that. It s just that 
simple.”

Reagan also pledged that no plan to restore the 
financial integrity of the Social Security system will 
be at the expense of present beneficiaries

He charged the House Democratic leadership with 
never really wanting a tax cut, and with putting a 
tax program together for one reason only, to provide 
a political victory for themselves.”

“Never mind that it won’t solve the economic 
problems confronting our country,” he said. “ Never 
mind that it won’t get the wheels of industry turning 
again or eliminate the inflation which is eating us 
alive.

“This is not the time for political fun and games. 

This is the time for a new beginning,” Reagan said 

The Democratic plan would cover 21 months, with 
a third year of cuts triggered to improved economic 
conditions. Both bills contain “ sw eeteners” designed 
to attract support, including a reduction of the so- 
called “ m arriage penalty” and new tax breaks for 
oil producers.

Democrats responded immediately, both in person 
and on television. All three networks scheduled the 
opposition response over a two-day period 

Sen Bill Bradley. D-N.J., said Democrats “ see 
two problems with the president's approach which 
we think reflect the true concerns of the American 
people.”

The two flaws, he said, are the unqualified com­
m itment to a third-year tax cut and the failure to 
target tax relief for those making under $50,000 

“ Wanting the president to succeed doesn’t mean 
rubber stamping everything he asks for,” said Brad­
ley.

And Sen. Daniel Moymhan, D-N.Y., a member of 
the Senate Finance Committee, said in one of the 
broadcast Democratic responses: “ The adm inistra­
tion is seemingly willing to pay any price to win 
votes for their version of a tax cut ”

He likened the bidding war to “ an auction of the 
Treasury,” and said, “ If the administration would

stop making concessions to special interests and get 
on with the business of government, we would be a 
lot better off.”

At the outset of his rem arks, Reagan made a brief 
mention of Social Security, which was first intended 
to be the subject of the speech He renewed his 
pledge that persons dependent on the retirem ent sys­
tem will not suffer from his efforts to make it finan­
cially sound

He said he is “deeply disturbed” that elderly 
Americans have been “ needlessly frightened by 
some of the inaccuracies” about his proposals. While 
promising more rem arks on the subject later, the 
president said “ those of you who are dependent on 
Social Security 

have no reason to be frightened ”

“ You will continue to receive your checks in the 
full amount due you.' he pledged. He made no men­
tion of persons anticipating retirem ent, however.

6 
Weinberger links 
delivery fo peace plans

FORT BENNING, Ga. (UPI) - De­
fense Secretary Caspar Weinberger 
Monday coupled the delivery to Israel 
of 10 embargoed F-16 warplanes to a 
Middle East cease-fire and the conduct­
ing of longer-range peace negotiations.

A senior defense official traveling 
with Weinberger said the adm inistra­
tion plans to present its proposals for a 
new manned bomber and the basing for 
the MX missile to Congress next month 
and “ quite possibly” may offer both in 
one package.

The official said the Pentagon will 
recommend to Congress the closing of 
several military bases, possibly in the 
Northeast and Midwest, as a money 
saving measure though such shutdowns 
arouse congressional opposition be­
cause of losses to local economies.

Weinberger came to this Army infan­
try base and was to go on to the Marine 
installation at Camp Lejeune, N.C., as 
part of a periodic visit with troops in 
the field and morale booster. The trip 
also was an attem pt for Weinberger to 
seethe kinds of weapons systems he has 
been studying in his Pentagon office.

Weinberger told a news conference 
the 10 F-16 fighter bombers whose de­
livery to Israel was embargoed by the 
administration would be released after 
a combination of factors were met.

“ I don’t think there’s a specific fac­
tor that will trigger release of the 
planes.” he said. “ The planes will be 
released when a combination of factors 
happens or when it appears that things 
are stabilizing.

“ I have no particular 

triggering 
event ... certainly we would make sure 
that the cease-fire held and I hope that 
it does hold while there can be some 
toward a 
good negotiations 
much longer-range type of (peace) set­
tlem ent.”

looking 

The Pentagon chief ignored high tem ­
peratures and humidity and donned hos­
pital white coveralls to crawl through a 
prototype of the Army’s Infantry Fight­
ing Vehicle, a combination tank and a r­
mored personnel carrier. He fired its 25 
mm canon, its 7.63 mm machine gun, 
drove it and poked his head through 
each of the hatches.

The senior official said the White 
House will make a “ full-scale an­
nouncement” on the bomber and MX is­
sues by the middle or end of August, 
while Congress is recessed. He said it 
was “ quite possible” they will be pre­
sented to Congress as one package.

Both strategic nuclear weapons sys­
tems together are estimated to cost $80 
billion.

Mexico quarantines California 
produce from infested areas

LOS GATOS, Calif. (UPI) - Mexico 
Monday became the first nation to slap 
a quarantine on fruits and vegetables 
from California counties hit by the 
M editerranean fruit fly infestation.

As a further precaution, Mexican au­
thorities doubled the number of insect 
traps set up along its northwestern bor­
der to monitor for signs of the pest.

Mexico’s ban affected only the three 
counties in northern California’s Santa 
Clara Valley and required that any fruit 
and vegetable entering Mexico from the 
state’s main m arket of Los Angeles be 
certified as coming from outside the in­
fested area.

No other nations have banned Califor­
nia farm produce, but five southern 
states have argued in the Supreme 
Court that they should have the right to 
protect their crops by stringent require­
ments on unfumigated fruit entering 
their borders.

Japan last week, accepted U.S. De­
partm ent of Agriculture assurances 
that the isolated Medfly outbreak was 
being controlled by aerial pesticide 
spraying and a ground stripping pro­
gram in the populous and federally 
quarantined counties of Santa Clara, 
Alameda and San Mateo.

Aerial spraying of 68 square miles 
with the pesticide malathion took place 
Monday in an assault by eight helicop­
ters — the most successful single drop 
so far in the $53 million war against the 
voracious insect over a 257-square mile 
target zone.

In Mexico, Jorge Gutierrez Samper- 
io, general director of sanitation for the 
Agriculture Ministry, said traps con­
taining sterile fruit flies were being 
doubled around Mexican border towns 
such as Tijuana Ensenada, Mexicali 
and Tecate.

He said Mexico, the world’s largest 
producer of sterile fruit flies, continues 
to release about 300 million of the non- 
fertile insects along the southern border 
with Guatemala because a fruit fly epi­
demic broke out there in 1979.

The quarantine will mainly affect 
produce from Los Angeles’ Central 
Market bound for wholesalers in Tijua­
na, Ensenada and Mexicali, said San 
Diego and Imperial County agriculture 
commissioners.

The move is aimed at halting spread 
of the destructive insect into Baja Cali­
fornia and Sonora states of northern 
Mexico.

The battleship New Jersey leaves the pier at the 
Puget Sound Naval Shipyard where It begins a trip turn It Into a missile fighting ship.

to California for renovations costino $330 million to 

$330 million facelift

UPI Telephoto

NRC data reveal serious mishaps

WASHINGTON (UPI) — Atomic reactor owners filed reports 
with the Nuclear Regulatory Commission last year on almost 
4,000 mishaps — 104 of them m ajor — a Ralph Nader group said 
in a study released Monday.

Critical Mass Energy Project, in its annual “ Nuclear Power 
Plant Safety Scoreboard” compiled from NRC data, uncovered 
3,800 problem reports, up 65 percent from the 2,300 filed by 
plant licensees the previous year.

The Nader group also said information obtained from the 
NRC under a disclosure order showed 104 of the events report­
ed in 1980 were officially regarded as “ especially significant.” 

Each so-called “ licensee event report” indicates a reactor 
has exceeded “ technical design specifications” in some way. 
The study attributed 20 percent to human error, 16 percent to

design or fabrication error and 57 percent to equipment fail­
ures.

Among the more serious 1980 accidents reported were:
• A big spill of tainted water in the containment building of 

Florida Power Corp.’s Crystal River 3 plant.

• A malfunction of vital control rods that quench the nuclear 
reaction and shut off the reactor at the Tennessee Valley Au­
thority’s Browns Ferry 3 reactor.

• A release of radioactive Iodine-131 that exceeded environ­
mental standards at the New York State Power Authority’s 
FitzPatrick 1.

• The discovery of mussels contaminated with high levels of 

Cobalt-60 in waters adjacent to Boston Edison’s Pilgrim 1.

Charles and Di rehearse as commoners camp out on streets

LONDON (UPI) - The Archbishop of 
Canterbury rehearsed Prince Charles 
and Lady Diana Spencer Monday in the 
vows that will make them husband and 
wife behind the great doors of St. Paul’s 
Cathedral, shut to ensure privacy for 
the 20-year-old bride-to-be, who has 
shown signs of wedding nerves.

The first sightseers took up their 
street positions for the pageantry 48 
hours away and thousands of visitors to 
London caused traffic jam s as the ex­
citement mounted.

The 

accid ent-p rone 32-year-old 
prince, who tends to fall off horses, 
tried to arrive at the church on time for 
the rehearsal but stumbled on the broad 
expanse of steps outside. He recovered 
quickly and hurried in to find Lady Dia­
na had been waiting for a few minutes.
Banners and red, white and blue flags 
decked the 2 V* mile procession route 
and a gold-plate dinner and reception 
was planned Monday night at Bucking­
ham Palace, which first lady Nancy 
Reagan was expected to attend.

Police laid plans for an unprecedent­

ed security operation.

The rehearsal for what is being billed 
the “wedding of the century" w«*s not 
announced beforehand and even cathe­
dral functionaries were banned from 
earshot as Archbishop Robert Runcie, 
primate of the Church of England, took 
the couple through the hour-long ser­

vice millions will watch on televison 
Wednesday.

Hours before, Mrs. Reagan had a 
sneak preview of what the huge domed 
cathedral will look like when she laid a 
wreath there in memory of American 
servicemen killed in both world wars.

With private parties and celebrations 
of one sort and another scheduled all 
over the kingdom. Queen Elizabeth was 
to host the most sought-after affair of 
them all — dinner off gold plates for 90 
people in the state dining room of Buck­
ingham Palace Monday night.

That was to be followed by a recep­
tion and dance for 1,400 people, many of 
them royal employees, during which 
some of the 12,000 bottles of 1973 Boll­
inger champagne orderd by the palace 
for wedding festivities were 
to be 
served

The first of the 1 million well-wishers 
expected to throng the streets for the 
wedding pageantry began camping out 
while crowds of sightseers on the route 
caused noisy traffic jam s in the gather­
ing excitement over the m arriage of the 
heir to the British throne.

Trafalgar Square, a vital 

traffic 
switchpoint in the heart of the city, was 
almost at a standstill for awhile.

Avrii Harrison and her daughter, 
Rosemary, 18, arrived at dawn Monday 
with sleeping bags, flasks of coffee and 
magazines at a strategic spot on the

route the colorful carriage processions 
will travel.

Flowers and banners went up on 
buildings all along the procession route

from Buckingham Palace to St Paul’s 
Cathedral, where the son of Queen Eliz­
abeth will take the daughter of Lari 
Spencer as his bride and the future 
Queen of England before a glittering

Events timed precisely

LONDON (UPI) - Following is 
the timetable for Wednesday’s wed­
ding of Prince Charles and Lady Dia­
na Spencer All times are in Central 
Standard Time.

4 a m CST - General congrega­

tion seated in St. Paul’s Cathedral.

4:05 a.m. — Car procession of 
“junior members of the royal fami­
ly” leaves St. James Palace for St. 
Paul's, arrives 4:15 a.m.

4:14 a.m. — Car procession of 
“ foreign crowned heads” 
leaves 
Buckingham Palace, arrives St. 
Paul’s 4:25 a.m.

4:18 a.m. — Ecclesiastical proces­

sion begins within St. Paul’s.

4:20 a re — Bridesmaids and pag­
leave by car from Clarence 

es 
House, arrive 4:30 a.m.

4:22 a.m. — Queen Elizabeth and 
members of the royal family leave 
ty^ifighain Palace by carriage, ar­
riving at 4:42 a.m.

4:30 a.m. - Bridegroom’» car­

riage procession leaves the palace, 
arriving at 4:50 a.m.

4:35 a .m .- Bride’s carriage pro­
cession leaves Clarence House, ar­
riving at 4:55 a.m.

5 a.m. — Bride’s procession inside 

the cathedral. The service begins.

6:10 a.m. (approximate) — Ser­
vice ends and processions inside the 
cathedral begin.

6:20 a.m. (approximate) - Car­
riage procession of the bride and 
groom leaves St. Paul’s, followed by 
the queen s carriage procession

6:42 a.m. — Charles and Diana ar­

rive at Buckingham Palace.

6:45 a.m. — Queen and Prince 
Philip arrive at the palace, followed 
by car procession of foreign royalty 
and guests attending the wedding 
breakfast.

10 a.m. CST (approximate) — De­
parture of tike bride Md groom from 
the palace. Carriage procession to 
Waterloo railway station for their 
departure on hooeymoon.

congregation of crowned heads and 
commoners

Lady Diana decided to carry in her 
bouquet a sprig of myrtle grown from a 
sprig carried in the bouquet of another 
20-year-old royal bride, Queen Victoria, 
whose m arriage in 1840 was one of the 
happiest in the annals of the House of 
Windsor

Most members of the royal family 
Monday attended the christening of the 
daughter of Princess Anne, in the pri­
vate chapel of Windsor Castle, includ­
ing Queen Mother Elizabeth, dispelling 
doubts her leg ulcer might keep her 
from the wedding

Scotland Yard said it had called in 
police from Northern Ireland to help in 
the massive security operation around 
the wedding because of the possibility 
IRA guerrillas may be planning an inci­
dent They will augment the thousands 
of British police assigned to the wed­
ding route.

More police armed with weapons are 
expected to be on the streets of the cap­
ital Wednesday than ever before in his­
tory, a police source said.

A palace spokesman said that since 
the 
engagement was announced, 
Charles and Diana have received 
100,000 letters and 5,000 presents, tele­
grams and other expressions of good 
will.

World 
in Brief

From Texan news service*
Cease-fire holds

BEIRUT, Lebanon - The PLO 
and Israel accused each other Mon­
day of violating the U.S.-mediated 
cease-fire along the Lebanese-Israe- 
li frontier, but the 4-day-old agree­
ment remained in effect despite the 
war of words. The PLO’s Voice of 
Palestine radio said Israeli recon­
naissance planes overflew Beirut 
and south Lebanon for the third day 
in a row. But Israel Radio reported 
that Prime Minister Menachem Be­
gin said the reconnaissance flights 
were not included in the cease-fire 
agreement and will continue.

Executions continue

ANKARA, Turkey — Iran’s ruling 
clergy executed an anti-government 
guerrilla leader and 19 other oppo­
nents, and a top Iranian official 
called for a “ m ilitary victory” to 
crush dissident forces, Tehran Ra­
dio said Monday. The call for a 
crackdown against dissidents came 
one day before the expected official 
annnouncement that Prim e Minis­
ter Mohammad Ali Rajai won a lop­
sided election victory last week as 
Iran’s new president.

Strike alert declared

WARSAW, Poland - A Solidarity 
branch declared a provincial strike 
alert Monday because of Poland’s 
deepening food shortage crisis, and 
a ranking government official said 
the communist nation could not af­
ford to buy any more meat. The ac­
tion came as Solidarity union and 
government negotiators held talks 
on the food crisis and about 5,000 
people marched through Lodz in the 
second “ hunger 
three 
days.

rally” 

in 

Gandhi assumes powers

NEW DELHI, India - Prim e 
Minister Indira Gandhi’s govern­
ment assumed wide new powers 
Monday to ban strikes, a move an 
opposition leader denounced as a 
“draconian” reminder of her 1975 
emergency rule. Under a presiden­
tial ordinance promulgated after an 
urgent Sunday night Cabinet m eet­
ing chaired by Mrs. Gandhi, the 
government can prohibit strikes in 
services it defines as “ essential.” 
Among the industries now covered 
by the measure are railroads, air­
ports, mail, telephone, telegraph, 
banking, petroleum, sanitation, de­
fense and government-controlled 
hospitals.

in 

Doctors to climb Everest
KATMANDU, Nepal - An ad­
vance party of American doctor- 
the 
mountaineers arrived 
Nepalese capital Monday for the 
largest assault by medical men on 
Mount Everest, the world’s highest 
mountain. “The main purpose is to 
information about the 
get some 
functioning of the lung and heart at 
high altitude because we are inter­
ested in the effects of very low lev­
els of oxygen on the body,” Dr. John 
B. West, 52, of San Diego, Calif., 
said. West and 
four colleagues 
made up the advance group prepar­
ing the way for the actual climb of 
the 29,028-foot mountain, which is 
scheduled to begin around Sept. 1.

Inmates refuse food

BALTIMORE - Nineteen Mary­
land Penitentiary inmates Monday 
refused food in an eight-day protest 
of problems stemming from prison 
overcrowding, officials 
said. A 
spokesman said only one of the 19 
men had been participating in the 
hunger strike continuously since 
July 20, and that the others were de­
ciding whether to eat on a day-to- 
day basis.

Stamps spikad

PIKESVILLE, Md. - Maryland 
state police Monday warned people 
to beware of LSD-spiked stamps 
featuring pictures of Mickey Mouse, 
Pluto and other Walt Disney char­
acters. Police said stamps with the 
hallucinogenic drug sprinkled on the 
back had been seized on the West 
Coast and in Delaware. Authorities 
in Anne Arundel, Baltimore and 
Howard counties in Maryland have 
recently seized quantities of LSD in 
£he form of paper embossed with 
red, green and golden dragons.

Market register* gain

NEW YORK (UPI) - The stock 
market, responding to a sharp drop 
in the nation’s money supply, regis­
tered 
its third consecutive gain 
Monday in a session that saw the 
bidding for Conoco heat up. Mobil 
Corp. raised its bid for Conoco stock 
to $8.2 billion, putting it ahead of 
DuPont’s $7.3 billion offer in the 
largest takeover battle in U.S. histo­
ry. The Dow Jones industrial aver­
age, which gained 8.18 points Fri­
day, managed to gain 8.13 points to 
815.87.

t

 Orumons tioreseed in The Daily Texan are tlioee of the editor or the writer of the article and are not 
n eiL aan ly tim e of the University a dm w i.tratior the Board of Regenta or the Texas Student Publications Board 

of Operating Trustee* 

—

Page 4

Editorials

THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, July 2B. 1981

Questioning Reagan’s appointees

[ 

By TOM W IC K E R 
]
Important U.S. senators are demand­
ing the resignations of two of 1 resident 
Reagan's Cabinet-level appointees - 
William J Casey, director of central in­
telligence, and Jam es G. Watt, secre­
tary of the interior. But in both cases, 
the Senate itself bears much responsi­
bility for the controversies

Casey, for example, is accused of ir­
regularities in his business career that, 
if proven, would make it less than fit­
ting for him to continue in high office — 
particularly as head of the CIA, with 
responsibilities for dealing on a basis of 
trust with the American intelligence 
community and with the intelligence 
agencies of foreign governments

But the primary allegation that led to 
the inquiry into Casey s business deal­
ings had to do with an old case, dating 
back to 1968, that had been no secret at 
the time or since. The current flap 
about it arose from a court judgment 
last spring that Casey had been among 
those who “ omitted and m isrepresent­
ed" facts to potential investors in Mul- 
tiponics Inc.

But when Casey was nominated as 
CIA director, the Senate made no great 
effort to look into the Multiponics case 
Nor did the Senate then inquire into an­
other m atter of public record now being

raised against Casey — charges that in 
1974 he contradicted or “ forgot his 
own grand jury testimony when appear­
ing as a witness in the trial of former 
Attorney General John N Mitchell on 
charges of having tried to aid the fugi­
tive financier, Robert L Vesco

W att’s integrity is not an issue in the 
controversy surrounding him, but in a 
real sense his background is That back­
as an outspoken and profes­
ground 
sional advocate of 
development of 
resources rather than environmental­
ism - was perfectly well known to the 
Senate when it confirmed Watt with lit­
tle more discussion than it gave to Ca­
sey

Now 

the Wilderness Society has 
called for Watt’s resignation, accusing 
him of exploitation of the nation’s re­
sources F ormer Interior Secretary Ce­
cil Andrus has demanded Watt s re­
placement with someone who would 
give “ proper stewardship’ to the public 
lands

Sen Alan Cranston, the assistant mi­
nority leader who was one of only 12 
senators who voted against confirma­
tion, said he’d hoped 
the secretary 
would grow in office, but that after six 
months Watt “ has exceeded even the 
worst-case estim ate of his harshest 
critics.”

That’s true, and even Republicans in

the West apparently are suffering polit­
ical qualms about Watt’s attitudes and 
actions No wonder, a June Harris Poll 
of western states — not one of which 
Ronald Reagan lost last November - 
showed Democrats now leading in the 
1982 congressional races by a 55 to 36 
margin

But when 1 asked about the secre­
tary ’s performance, Ed Meese, 
the 
president s right-hand man, told me. 
“Jim W att’s doing just what Ronald 
Reagan wants him to do. ’ ’

Watt is doing just what the Senate of 
the United States should have expected 
him to do, too. Its confirmation gave 
him jurisdiction over 350 million acres 
of federal land, the national parks and 
wilderness areas, offshore oil leasing, 
stripmining, fish and wildlife, reclam a­
tion and endangered species.

As part of a co-equal branch, the Sen­
ate has a responsibility co-equal with 
that of the president; he may nominate 
but the Senate must consent. That re­
sponsibility 
is slighted or defaulted 
when the Senate, as in the instances of 
Casey and Watt, acquiesces 
the 
spoilsman’s creed that a president — 
even a popular new president — is enti­
tled without question to put anyone he 
chooses into the most powerful govern­
ment offices.

in 

© 1981 The New York Times

Firing Line

We’ll m ist ya, Harry
Harry Chapin ... dead at 38
... And the world is a much poorer place as a

result.

God bless you, Harry

Ma u r i ce O han 
Aus t i n

Herahon on Hite not right

I found Melanie Hershon’s review of “ The Hite 
Report” disturbingly insensitive to the emotional 
and sexual needs of both men and women. Happi­
ly Ms. Hershon is an educated woman who under­
stands the mechanics of human sexuality, but one 
could argue that it was books such as “ The Hite 
Report" which gave her that education. No doubt 
many men and women knew that they did not fit 
in with the myth of the male sexual super-athlete 
or that of the vaginal orgasm. Unfortunately, 
there were (and are) just as many who did not 
know that they were myths It was only when 
books on sexology began to appear that people 
could begin to lose the fear that they were

strange” for not enjoying the things they were 
“ supposed” to enjoy Ms. Hershon should be con­
gratulated on her luck in male friends, for it 
seems that she has never been with a man who 
was insensitive to her needs due to his lack of 
knowledge or fear of dispelling the myth. And it is 
nice to know that there are some women who 
have escaped the training which tells them that 
the man’s pleasure is the first priority. Obviously 
she has never been afraid to demand her rights. 
Other women are not so lucky. Ms. Hershon s 
statement that “ If (women) never told their p art­
ners, well, they have no one to blame but them­
selves" reveals the smug elitism that cannot for­
give women for being victims of a sexist society. 
No doubt the blacks had no one to blame but 
themselves for their enslavement. But we lesser 
beings will continue to appreciate Ms. H ite’s 
books for reassurance which we needed but didn t 
know how to ask for, or even that it could be 
gotten

Cy n t h i a Wood 
L i b e r a l A r t s

Rallis slips up

that 

think 

You’d 

if an accounting student 
charges someone with playing around with 
“ facts,” he’d at least have his facts straight. But 
apparently straight facts are in the eye of the 
beholder.

Bill Rallis (“ Sticking to the facts about big oil’s 
windfall profits,” July 23) charged that Jim High­
tower is lying about big oil companies using wind­
fall profits for non-energy related investments. 
But R allis’ article is just plain muddled thinking.

He says that m ergers are brought about with 
stock transfers and loans — therefore oil compa­
nies don’t spend all their money on such non-pro­
ducing ventures. He s looking a t the wrong side of 
the balance sheet. The Energy Action Education­
al Foundation (a consumer group) found that of 
the marginal cash flow oil companies had in the 
last two years (i.e., money above what they had 
before deregulation), less than half of it was rein­
vested in petroleum. What proof does Rallis offer 
that oil companies spend their excess profits on

energy? He says Exxon is spending billions on 
synthetic fuel development. What he didn’t tell 
his readers (did he even bother to find out him­
self?) is that the synthetic fuel program is being 
financed with tax money, not oil profits. Congress 
is forking out more than $17.5 billion over the next 
four years to Mobil, Exxon, Gulf, Conoco, Texa­
co, Occidental and Sohio in loans, grants and 
price guarantees for synthetic fuel development.

Rallis also dismisses the fact that oil compa­
nies are spending money to acquire non-energy 
related ventures or to buy other oil companies. 
Sohio spent $1.8 billion in cash, not stock trans­
fers, to buy the world’s largest copper company, 
Kennecott. Mobil has just bid $7.8 billion for 
Conoco. Tenneco bought two insurance compa­
nies. Etc. And purchases made with loans still 
have to be paid off in cash, of course.

Finally, Rallis cries about the “ low” profit 
rate of oil companies. Energy Action reported 
that oil company profits constituted 40 percent of

total manufacturing profits in the United States 
last year - 30 percent of all corporate profits. 
Exxon profits, in fact, nearly equalled the profits 
of all the F o r tu n e ’s “ Second 500” largest compa­
nies. The oil conglomerates’ return on equity was 
23 percent, compared to 15 percent for other U.S. 
companies. But if you just count their oil-related 
businesses, their rate of return is even higher. 
Exxon; 38 percent. Where do all these profits 
come from? They come at the expense of other 
industries.

Assertions do not a case make. Rallis doesn’t 
even tell us where he got his figures from; his 
article reads like an oil industry press release. 
“Straight facts” are a m atter of comparing fig­
ures and seeing what the bases are for the fig­
ures. Rallis should do a better job of presenting 
his facts, or stop wasting our time.

G a r y K e i t h 
Aus t i n

EYEBEAM RERUN»

Survivalist chic for the 1980s: 
keep on living, and with style!

A n n -
Levin

Last spring I read a newspaper ac­
count of a movement called survival- 
ism, which is growing in different parts 
of the country. Survivalists, anticipat­
ing natural and human disasters, are 
buying bomb shelters, stocking them 
with weapons and freeze-dried food and 
practicing drills in radiation suits. A 
spokesman for a survivalism referral 
service said this movement will be one 
of the “ growth industries” of the ’80s, a 
statem ent not surprising when you con­
sider we all want to survive. But do we 
all want to be survivalists? Let’s have a 
show of hands.

If yes, then you must shop for a bomb 
shelter. Not a plain concrete bunker — 
those went out after World War II — but 
a butcherblock and chrome bunker with 
sandbags that look like giant throw-pil- 
lows. Select plants which don’t need a 
lot of light.

Should the bombs never fall, don't 
feel foolish that you spent thousands of 
dollars installing a useless structure be­
neath your house. You can brag to your 
neighbors that now you spend your va­
cations there, no longer threatened by 
bugs, rain, lost travellers’ checks or 
bad rates of exchange. And when the 
kids complain, “ Aww, do we have to 
spend Christmas in the bomb shelter 
to make believe 
again?” 
they’re prisoners of war like on Ho­
gan's Heroes

them 

tell 

The next step is getting a radiation 
suit Choose a color you can live with —

room 

pastels are nice — and check 
the 
inseams to make sure the designer left 
enough 
for easy movement. 
Should nuclear fallout not poison the a t­
mosphere, don’t feel you’ve wasted 
your money. If three of your friends 
own them too, you can start a new wave 
band, or better yet, wear it on Hallow­
een.

Radiation suit acquired, go on to step 
three: stocking your shelter with dehy­
drated food. Here choices range from 
basics like cocoa and eggs to chicken 
tetrazzini and shrimp creole. For $920, 
a survivalist company in Austin offers 
customers 360 meals, or three squares a 
day for 120 days. But should famine not 
occur, don’t think you threw out good 
money. You never know when 360 peo­
ple might unexpectedly drop by for din­
ner.

The last procedure is to buy lots of 
guns to protect your new possessions, 
and make sure no one else gets them.

So, survival fans, are you ready? 
What’s that you say? You’d rather live 
life than survive it? Okay. If you don’t 
want to stockpile guns, food and ammo, 
then when calamity comes, don’t say 
you weren’t warned.

But if you promise not to tell, I de­
vised an alternate survival technique 
for those of us who collect comic books, 
not guns, prefer novels to strategic-at- 
tack books and save magazines instead 
of life-sized human targets. In spite of 
our irresponsibility, we might get by. 
This is how I figure: when disaster 
strikes, and the survivalists are in their 
bomb shelters, restless and bored, I bet 
they’ll trade some of their chicken 
tetrazzini, and maybe even a gun, for 
the latest Harold Robbins.

L evin is a T e x a n columnist.

Prairie View deserves equal slice of PUF pie

□

By JIM HIGHTOWER

You’ve probably heard of “ Puff, the Magic Dragon,” 
and surely every child knows about the wolf that would 
“ huff and puff” and blow your house down.

But have you ever heard of PU F0 It is the Perm anent 
University Fund here in Texas, and there is much huff­
ing and puffing about it right now down at the Legisla­
ture.

The PUF is an endowment of 2.1 million acres of 
state land that was set aside more than 100 years ago to 
help finance the University of Texas, Texas A&M and a 
third college “ for colored youth " Guess which one of 
the three is not getting its slice of the pie.

The income from the Permanent University Fund 
was not worth squabbling over until 1923, when Santa 
Rita No 1 cam e in — the first producing oil well on 
PUF lands Today, because of oil income from hun­
dreds of such wells, the PUF pumps out more than $100 
million a year, which will buy a lot of bricks and books 
for the three designated schools

Only Texas A&M and the University of Texas, howev­
er, are sharing this money. With A&M getting a third of 
it and UT taking twq-thirds. The original idea that a 
black college is supposed to be part of the endowment

has been — well — ignored.

Prairie View A&M, located in Waller County, lays 

good claim to being that college “ for colored youth 
originally contemplated in the state endowment. P ra i­
rie View is the second oldest public college in Texas, 
having been created in 1876 It has a long, distinguished 
history as the chief black college in Texas, and for its 
first six years it even received a share of the PUF 
income In 1882, though, because of racially discrimina­
tory politics. Prairie View was cut off from the fund 
and has never been cut back in Instead, it has had to 
come to the Legislature every two years to get what 
little funding it is allowed As a result, while UT and 
A&M are ranked among the very richest schools in the 
country, thanks to the PUF, Prairie View is ranked 
among the lowest in income.

Rep Wilhelmtna Delco, chairwoman of the House 
Committee on Higher Education, has been leading a 
fight to restore Prairie View to its full stature as a 
primary recipient of P I F^ funds, modestly asking for 
only a one-sixth share

But such a hue and cry went up from officials of the 
other two PU F schools that you would think she had 
asked for a piece of the Alamo to be shipped to FYairie

View. They found a technical provision that required a 
vote of the people to be taken to designate the “ col­
ored” college, and, noting that such a vote never has 
been taken, they say Prairie View has no valid claim.

There is no argument, however, that there is an em­
barrassing history of funding discrimination against 
Prairie View. To deter a federal civil rights action 
against the state, and as an appeasement to black legis­
lators, Texas A&M regents have acted in recent years 
to bring Prairie View more under its funding wing, and 
the Legislature considered making a special appropria­
tion to the school.

But defenders of Prairie View say that this is nothing 
but hush money. They point out that UT and A&M are 
getting full endowments, while the black college is 
being unfairly relegated to handouts.

How do you see it? Should UT and A&M be the only 
ones allowed to put a spoon in the gravy, or should 
Prairie View, after a hundred years, get back its spoon 
to take a rightful share in the PUF? Make your views 
known by writing to the House Higher Education Com­
mittee at this address. State Capitol Austin, Texas/ 
78711. ___________________ ______________________
Hightower is p resident o f The T e x a s C on sum e r 

Association.

A Word’s Worth.

By SUSAN TRON

Nowadays it seems we are exposed to 
announcers, politicians, even 
(gasp) writers who have execrable 
word usage Some words are confused 
and misused so alten, they begin to be 
aoctpted in the incorrect form 

Being the purist that 1 am. 1 would 
tike to see the students at an esteemed 
university sock as our own avoiding 
common errors.

One word commonly misused is trre- 
gardless. R eg a rd less meant without 
to. “I will do this regardless of

the consequences . ” Irregardless has no 
logical meaning and is not a word.

D isin terested and u n in te re ste d 
are sometimes used interchangeably, 
but there is a distinction between than. 
Uninterested means bored, indifferent 
or lacking ihterest, as in “I am unin­
terested in this column.” D isinterest­
ed means unbiased, impartial or not 
personally involved, as in “A judge 
should be a disinterested party.’*

Between should be used when talk­
ing about two chotees, “the difference

between 
two extrem es.” A m o n g 
should be used when talking about three 
more things: “I chose the best 
or 
the three presidential candi-
among 
d ates' 
same distinction is made be- 
The 
b e tte r and best and between 
tween
lesser and le a st: ‘‘the better of two 
choices,” 
the heel of three choices” ; 
“the lesser of two evils” and “the least 
of three evils (see ’presidential candi­
dates’ above).”
Tron is a Texan w r ite r

Lots to say but no place to say it

We want to hew from you. The Daily Texan en­
courages marten to submit columns and tetters rteal- 
hg with subject» of interest to the University commu­
nity.

O h— . and M m* *nM be typed, sfcned and 
mMt indade the writer', home addras, «ajee end 
telephone amber. SabtnMoae rineld be In food

teste, accurate and bee of libel, mattce and pwwmel
controversy.

Because of space limitations, column» and tetters j 
may be edited for clarity. Letters and columns intend­
ed for publication should be nidr isi d to Utters to 
the Editor, The Daily Texan, Drawer D. ttevm H y 
Station, Austin, Texas 71711 All 
become the property of The Daily Texan, ; v

 t :

 New humanity in UTPD policy

By TOM PHILPOTT

Last Tuesday there was a demonstra­
tion on the West Mall sponsored by Pal­
estinian students protesting Israel’s air 
attacks against crowded sections of 
Beirut, Lebanon. Six sweeps by Israel’s 
American-made jets failed to hit the 
supposed target, a PLO headquarters, 
but they leveled a number of dwellings, 
killing nearly 400 people and wounding 
1,000 more. The Texan reported what 
happened during and after the demon­
stration, but omitted some details 
which are significant. I want to supply 
those details and comments.

After the protest there was a “ scuf­
fle” between two rival Iranian groups, 
one pro-Khomeini, the other against. 
These same factions had confronted 
each other a month earlier in discip­
lined counter-demonstrations at 
the 
Capitol. But Tuesday discipline broke 
down. The pro-Khomeini students had 
not joined the Palestinian protest; the 
much larger anti-Khomeini group criti­
there was 
cized 
shouting, then some shoving. As the 
Texan stated: “UT police broke up the 
scuffle,” and “no arrests were made.” 
That is correct, but it leaves much un­
said.

them vehemently; 

Here was a scene involving some 70 
Iranian students, the despised “ sand 
niggers,” angrily accusing each other 
of betraying the revolution they had all 
fought and prayed for and which is now 
in peril, to the anguish of all the partici­
pants, watched by 30 jeering American 
students, urging — and expecting — the 
police to lock all the Iranians up.

Certainly the pretext for a mass ar­

a n u y UL1C p i C l C A t 

a H i a o o 

rest was there, on the grounds of disor­
derly conduct, disturbing the peace, 
even assault. What was the predictable 
police action? As I said in Faculty Sen­
ate in 1980, when free speech and unpop­
ular protest are at issue at UT, “ the 
precedents of the past are all bad. 
In 
fact, several students in the row are 
among those arrested by University po­
lice, convicted in criminal court and 
placed on permanent probation by the 
University. If these students had been 
arrested again they faced automatic ex­
pulsion, possible deportation and ulti­
mately a firing squad back home. What 
was predictable, then, was what the 
American onlookers expected: the big­
gest bust in UT’s sad history of repres­
sion. And I, who testified that last 
year’s arrests were unjust, would have 
been forced to admit that, this time, ar­
rest could be justified.

I tried to stop what was coming. Just 
before I reached the center of the con­
flict, the campus police, in the person of 
officer Pamela Gignac, arrived and an­
nounced, in a firm but friendly way, 
that everyone had to calm down and be 
careful or else be placed under arrest. 
The students argued. Then I said to her, 
“Officer, may I help you in this?” And, 
instead of warning me off, which is the 
usual procedure, she let me talk with 
the students. As other officers moved in 
to back up Gignac, I reminded the stu­
dents of the jeopardy they had fallen 
into and urged them to obey the order. 
Now Glenn Maloney of the dean of stu­
dents office came on the scene. Five 
minutes passed, and the uproar did not 
subside; but instead of ordering the ar

------------------- 

w 

~ 

*

rest, Maloney decided to give the stu­
dents time to cool off. He gave them 
over an hour. He and Gignac and the 
other officers talked with the students, 
then withdrew to let them work it out 
themselves, came back when things got 
hot again, then withdrew to observe. 
And the situation settled down The 
American students were dumbfounded 
—■ the University was not only not 
trying to jail these unpopular foreign­
ers, it was openly trying not to. The 
peace officers genuinely helped to re­
store peace. Instead of pounding and 
punishing the “ troublemakers,” which 
is the practice here, the police protect­
ed the people in trouble.

That is news. UT police officers like 
Pam Gignac and Billy Cox, who togeth­
e r calmed a previous disruption (when 
an overwrought spectator attacked the 
-speaker at a Salvadoran rally and the 
officers subdued the man, comforted 
him and let him go) are doing things in 
a new way. Similarly, Glenn Malop^y, 
whose job is to monitor the West Mall, 
wants to keep things both open and 
peaceable, a difficult task, and to pro­
tect students, not prosecute them. So 
far these officers and Maloney have the 
support of their superiors, and their 
new, humane approach is working. A 
time of trouble threatens this campus 
because of issues and events pressing in 
from all corners of the world outside. 
And we will need people like these in 
positions of authority, people of 
goodwill who are prudent and dedicated 
to peace and academic freedom. 
Philpott is an associate professor of 
history.

The Moral Majority: making life better by halting moral decay

-------------------------- ---------------------------

By JOHN J. KIRSCHMAN

Just a few thoughts ...
I hear people complaining about the Moral Majority because 
they want to control our country and impose their views on us. 
These people have the right to worry as religious control in the 
past has meant disaster for the people under control. But then 
so has “white supremacy” over the minorities and male domi­
nation over females. So what should.be done? We need qualita­
tive thoughts for equality. For religious groups are rising up 
against the decaying morals, which they have watched quietly. 
They have been attacked by many.

Why do people get upset at the mass slaughter of animals or 
their brutal killings yet cannot understand it when the “ Right 
to Life” movement tries to ban abortion. Why do people who 
feel bad when they kill a pregnant animal yet don’t mind abor­
tion. Is it that the fetus is lower than the animal world? When 
does the subanimal being become human? Save the harp seals,
forget the fetus?

Driving along a road, there’s a prostitute over there by the 
curb, a massage parlor down the road a ways and two guys

holding hands by that tree. Going into the convenience store, I 
see a magazine behind the counter with a naked girl on it and a 
few others that have girls on it that are barely covered. I turn 
on the TV to find a good program for my family and I to watch. 
One station has a couple in bed kissing, another has a guy 
kissing another man’s wife, another has a program condoning 
homosexuality as just an alternate way of life and the other 
station has a program full of stupid things that insults anyone s 
intelligence.

Later during the week, I see a minister who is “holier than 
thou” and has a “damning” attitude, I see a priest who can’t 
talk like a normal human being because he only knows religious 
things and not current events; I see a religious guy who ques­
tions his morals and decides to accept immoral views. Then I 
read attacks on the Moral Majority for trying to give me the 
chance to walk down the street without being offended and 
having offensive views and morals shoved down my throat.

So I think “It’s better to have strong morals on the outside 
and let everyone do their thing privately.” We have two morals 
being shoved at us. The prevailing one is offensive. So we 
should let the Moral Majority clean up the offensiveness. But to

. . . 

 

i__ Annnin 

thom nn it ’c nnt nnchina vnur morals on them. You re t

some degree. Clean to the degree that no one is offended openly 
but not to where they dictate their morals to us. Sure, I’d like 
to see America cleaned up completely, but then it s wrong to 
force people to accept my views, which may be too loose or too 
strict. So we’ve got to keep our eye on the Moral Majority and 
other similar groups, so as to keep them in line, but to condemn 
them for trying to make life better for me is wrong.

Let’s find a neutral area. Let’s go to a life that doesn t offend 
people. Sure there are people who get offended at the littlest of 
things but that’s going too far. Think of the most offensive 
sexual acts you can think of. Now what if it became accepted 
by others and it was performed in your view? Well, wouldn’t 
you want to see it outlawed? Why should offensive scenes be 
forced at you? For some people there’s nothing sexually offen­
sive, some feel that bestiallity is offensive, others homosexual­
ity, some nudity in public, some known adult stores or massage 
parlors in public, some heavy petting, some heavy kissing, 
some holding hands, some dancing, and the list goes on.

What if you had children and they were aware of these offen­
sive things or what if you had trouble taking them places with­
out seeing these things? If you started a movement to clean

them up, it’s not pushing your morals on them. You’re trying to 
make life bearable. You push your morals on others if you 
enter their homes to prevent things. Shouldn’t the moral be: 
“ Do your own thing in your own place as long as it doesn’t hurt 
or offend anyone (hurt, such as in child prostitution, slavery, 
etc.)? This also includes teachers of my children who profess 
or practice openly their acceptance of these acts.

Now, of course there are those of you who disagree with me. 
Please ask yourself whether it’s because I’m wrong or you’re 
too used to doing your own thing without the care of who you 
offend. Please don’t attack my character (“ not facing reality,’’ 
“old-fashioned God” or whatever else can be said), but disa­
gree logically. The problem with too many people is that they 
feel they have “ rights” because this is a “ free country.” They 
have the right to not help someone who needs help, the right to 
smoke where there are no “no smoking” signs even though 
others are right there not smoking, the right to speed or hold up 
traffic, the right to drive when intoxicated, etc., and now the 
rights of those who took someone else’s rights away (these are 
called criminals). Let’s care about others.______ _________

Kirschrnan is an electrical engineering student.

British cops: the high price of protection

By MAXWELL GLENN 
and CODY SHEARER
It’s natural to get caught up in the 
“wedding of the century” between now 
and Wednesday. Morning television spe­
cials full of beefeaters, double-decked 
buses and bobbies might be enough to 
make Americans yearn to be royal sub­
jects again.

But Americans should be glad they 
are free from the realm that will one 
day be “ ruled” by Lady Diana and 
Prince Charles. For all its civilized 
tradition, merry ole England is becom­
ing somewhat of a police state.

One doesn’t make this observation 
simply on the basis of plans to deploy 
3,000 constables on the day of the wed­
ding. Nor is it because Scotland Yard 
has installed inconspicuous television 
cameras along the parade route to mon­
itor the crowds.

 >

 V‘

After all, Britain is living under a 
state of siege. Bomb scares on subways 
and buses are a daily occurrence. Last 
month a mad gunman took a shot at the 
queen, and it was two years ago that 
 •
Elizabeth’s beloved uncle, Lord Louis 
Mountbatten, was blown up by terror­
ists while fishing in Ireland.

 <
 — . %
Yet, while doubling their numbers, 
the British police have been unable to 
preserve order without committing 
excesses that wouldn’t be allowed in 
America. Several of the recent civil dis­
turbances here have actually been pro­
voked by the police themselves.

Part of the problem is that those 
friendly looking bobbies, an almost all- 
white force, share Britain’s unfortunate 
impatience with what Americans call
lence WlUl wuai. iUUW ita u s v « u 

-

I On going

B T R O SSE L L BAKER j ttttedby reporting that the family had

..

■

a 

“teams 

Unless a» my 

are dectavtag r”e*

gone'"into s^clasktt. ”

■ W e n I was a lad certain people tra- 
veled incognito. That’s right: incogm- 
to. The newspapers published pictures 
of these people, who always wore dart bereaved mother entering 
sunglasses, and the captions said the 
photographers had caught them here darter N ^ t after night,J*» ttvmg 
or there while they were traveling in-^row iw ^dsit^^^jw ffw ii^m othew
'who, having lust viewed their chil­
dren’s lifeless bodies, try to articulate 
a reply to television’s inevitable ques­
tion: “How do you feel?”

Sometimes these mothers actually 
try to say how they feel, which is one 
of the hardest things to the world for 
anybody to do even when you are feel­
ing nothing more than dull, lazy, 
. ^ a m ^ u o r . DescribtogfeeUngis 
wort for poets, not for poor mothers
n * t e poete, not t e p o o e |
“How

It sounded like a mighty glamorous 
way to travel. Those who did it were 
mighty glamorous people, too. Movie 
.stars were always traveling incognito. 
Though uncertain what this meant, I 
had the impression it involved wear» 
jing dark sunglasses. Later it became 
jclear that these travelers were simply 
trying to get around a biMyjthout
being drowned in deluge, of pnbUettjr. 
I Let me confess: At that age, one of 
my dreams was to grow up and be- 
come so famous that I, too, wooM be do you feej? 
is really « re rted a t fte
able to travel incognito. It was the op- audience. P at to a «hoctad MM aywer
portunity to wear those dark sunglass- 
lea]I mother. Ikt qfataUH h libotte. It
m ates sense m
m a k e s aenae ooly in the cairn of the
es - that s what fetched me Bottfaen 
parlor where people w aiting to hear 
the world changed, 
. the w tatoer fowsato 
started wearing sunglasses,!
dinner m aot «outog much «I M g-1
the mug who lifted your w a t t r t ^ R v '
 V
;
'C
thing escejpt l - ^ . WylddUd the
his knife tickled your rib cage, a dl 
mother watt from a detached vantage 
that ended the allure of traveling in­
point, they eau «rawer with u mooM t 
/
cognito, at least for me. 
 7
/
of emotion before pussin* on to the 
! 
f t rou-
stow and a «tad about the «

.1T derttan « etOTjú

and toe
*

 *

 w

k' 

-

'í

 .

a

 '*

i go on about all th is because I be- _ : .
lieve going incognito was s sound 
practice that ought to be restored to 
American life. There was an extraor­
dinary piece of television news fttn l v ^ * 't ?V_.v* -V‘
the other day to illustrate the virtue

 

a n tM ddac the

%

ttSSWSftK
k 7 — .

m eat WhatTfeel after watchtogthem 
is «abarraand. Doesn’t everybody? 
■We have been toned tato voyeurs
Z , 3 " !
p e e p t a g into a family s most private

<
■ T e tortto», after all, i s a high^ tto es
boatos» trying to astttoy toma da» 
m ast for vulgarity. The straaga de­
velops»* Is the growth *W**a-. 
tton wttttog to give w Us jwtayy; to|
cetatorityl
N«ae «I those devastated motoard 

7

-

 <

are heeled to papota* into toe Hpts
—gatot toayha toa deaply tootoad to

television reporter talking m w nernu- w* 
crophone while standing outside a non- 
this antique custom. 
I descript brick house. It sms toe
| All it showed was the ubkpdtoual,^ v..’•-\ i/-/7
dence of a child who had just been! 
¡television reporter talking tato her ttdr
brutally killed. The reporter hid ar­
rived as usual in these cams to ato toa 
mother how she felt and obtain a lew 
seconds of film showing the poor I 
woman’s grief, or rage, or breakdown. |
to this case, however, toe mother 
had resisted and refused to «totaj t o 
of toe hone or lei theoBBsetta* wtoH 
televito» reporter dealt wito IMtt # 1 
markable demand for privacy bfM H 
«hieing another antique phnaato^ H 
truvewito-
town the age when people 
cognito.

■

s2& a S iS !£ s

■camera?

.

The mother, toe reported, wa* 
seclusion.” An excellent place, secta» 
tom. In the age of travettag tatoptte* 
next of kin c o m a flp U H i

M M B f c d One theory for this bofcb that tetevi-l 
p ífíá ^ ífe d o to u has heootot such a vital dattyl 
^ v ^ ^ 4 p e e a e n e e to tanartesn Wa that we
ca n * be am* we « to t wtftt we have

to stop, search and arrest anyone on 
suspicion. Though "the Sus Law, as 
it’s known here, was finally repealed, 
modern substitutes are in the works.

Equally astounding is that the London 
police force doesn’t answer to local offi­
cials. The 92-member Greater London 
Council has no jurisdiction. They are 
controlled by the Home Office (a com­
bination of the FBI and America’s Cus­
toms Service).

Even more surprisingly, the bobbies 
have admitted they’ve gone too far on 
occasion. They agreed last week to pay 
almost $20,000 in damages for a long list 
of transgressions incurred by residents 
in a Brixton raid. The police were re­
sponsible for shattered windows, bro­
ken locks, forced doors and ripped-up 
floor boards of 10 Brixton homes.

Aside from the joyous royal wedding, 
the news from Britain has focused on 
the injuries suffered by police during 
the recent disturbances in areas such as 
Brixton. Little has been written, howev­
er, about the hundreds of people who’ve 
been beaten by police in the past few 
weeks.

We’re not against maintaining public 
order, but how far off is a police state 
when Prime Minister Margaret Thatch­
er’s chief aim is to “ protect the po­
lice” ?

It may be reassuring to see all those 
dome-hatted bobbies lining the streets, 
holding back the British crowds on tele­
vision this week. But we should silently 
thank our nation’s forefathers for spell­
ing out a Bill of Rights giving us a Con­
stitution that protects us from our gov­
ernment

c 1981 Field Enterprise* Inc.

“hanging out.” Standing around on 
street comers here is an immediate 
cause for suspicion, especially if you’re 
black.

 \

-

 
In Brixton, a largely West Indian sec­
tion of London, we watched bobbies on 
regular foot patrols “sweep” the street 
comers of idle unemployed residents. 
Many of these people have been unem­
ployed for three years and have no 
place else to go.

Moreover, the police will, according 
to one member of the Greater London 
Council (London’s City Council), “com­
in ethnic 
monly 
areas and round up everyone’s passport 
in search of illegal aliens.”
— ------------------- 

invade restaurants 

With behavior like that it’s easier to 
understand why angry mobs recently 
marched on police stations chanting 
“kill, kill, kill.”

While Britain has a model constitu­
tion, the British have no Bill of Rights. 
Police aren’t required to read suspects 
their rights before an arrest. Nor are 
they required to allow a suspect imme­
diate legal counsel. Citizens here aren’t 
permitted to make that one important 
phone call after an arrest.

And it was just several weeks ago 
that the British discovered our Fourth 
Amendment rights. The House of Com­
mons repealed the 1824 Vagrancy Act 
which traditionally gave police the right

A new revolt t taking the *tax out of Taxachusetts

— m— m 

4

By ROWLAND EVANS 
and ROBERT NOVAK

Dwarfing in importance the nationally publicized 
state fiscal crisis concluded last week is a political 
transformation making Massachusetts the unlikely van­
guard of the national tax revolt.

No longer is this “Taxachusetts,” the nation’s most 
heavily taxed state where government prospers as the 
economy languishes Oppressive property taxes are 
mandated to fall, and unconscionably heavy income 
taxes may come down next.

More than the level of taxation has changed. Confi­
dence in government has fallen while business confi­
dence surges, unemployment drops and economic 
growth accelerates. In what may be a transcendent po­
litical development of the 1980s, Massachusetts rivals 
California as a laboratory for supply-side economic the­
ory. 

The source of this shock was poputtstic, a spontane­
ous rage against bloated bureaucracy and unbearable 
last November voted 
tax 
overwhelmingly to cut property taxes 41 percent by 

rates. When voters 

__

PrnmMitian 2/4.

Tto»tshnoralocal politicians that chaoe would result

from reduced government services are proving as emp­
ty here as they did in California after Proposition 13 
Passage of a state budget last week, after antics that 
produced a payless payday for state employees, means 
that towns will have about half their revenue loss made 
up by the state, which in turn also has tightened its belt

Strains of class conflict add a dimension to the tax 
revolt not found in California. It is rebellion by working- 
class neighborhoods in Boston and industrial towns, led 
by South Boston’s astute Billy Bulger, against the es­
tablishment: the rich suburbs, Beacon Hill, Harvard.

This ought to yield a windfall for maverick Democrat 
Edward King, a former professional football lineman 
who in 1978 was elected the state’s first Irish Catholic 
governor since 1950. Instead, his unpopularity seems 
without limit. Unable to fulfill tax-cutting campaign 
promises, Gov. King joined the political pack criticizing 
Proposition 2/4 while the people enacted it.

His performance in this year’s budget fight was a 

fiasco, aligning himself against erstwhile ally 1 
and with bureaucrats desperate to save their J ^ Po 11s 
show the governor running far btotod two liberal Dem­
ócrata: former Go». Michael Dukakis and L t Go». 
Thomas P O’Neill ffl (aoo of the speaker)

But can Dukakis retain hit suddenly revived populari­

ty in today’s political climate? A lecturer at Harvard s 
Kennedy School of Government since his upset loss to 
King, Dukakis repudiates 2/4 and disputes public alien­
ation toward government. “I still think government can 
help make the individual’s life better,” Dukakis told us 
in confessed admiration for Joseph Califano.

If future state revenue is needed because of Reagan’« 
cuts in federal grants, Dukakis opposes the sales tax as 
regressive But regressive or not, it seems the wave of 
the future advocated by thoughtful liberals — such as 
state Rep Gerald Cohen, chairman of the Joint Taxa­
tion Committee Influenced by a supply-side study of 
Massachusetts finances by Professor Arthur Laffer, 
Cohen proposes substantial income tax relief while ex­
panding the sales tax.

King, seeking to regain leadership of the new BosUgi 
Tea Party, vows to veto any net revenue gainer. But 
more revealing of this state’s political metamorphosis 
is Cohen’s belief that state income tax cuts coupled 
with Reagan’s federal cuts will further invigorate the 
state’s revived economy. When liberals embrace sup­
ply-side doctrine to the only state carried by George 
McGovern, farewell to “Taxachusetts” seems at hand.

• I N I F i e l d E n t e r p r i s e s t o e .

 Paae 6

Sports

THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday;J,uly 28, 1981

UT football players appear in Playboy

Magazine chooses Sims, Tausch for 1981 All-America team
got to be pretty good friends, I like what he has to 
say,’* Sims said “ He said that I would always
have a seat on the bench

rm 
The 6-4, 260-pounder said he is looking forw ard 
to the Longhorns’ change in offensive form ations 
from the I-form ation to the Wing T 

, n rl n r- fir» 

K n 1

A 

1 

. 

B y D A V I D M E L C O N

Daily T exan Stall

How does an all expenses paid weekend at the 
P lay boy resort at Lake Geneva, Wis., sound to

y°H you have never had that experience, the two 
neople to ask about it are Texas defensive tackle 
Kenneth Sims and offensive tackle Terry Tausch, 
who were named to P l a y b o y ’s 1981 Preview All- 
America Team, which is featured in the maga­
zine’s current issue 

Tausch and Sims were guests of the magazine, 
which annually selects its own All-America team 
from the country’s top collegiate football and bas­
ketball athletes Etch athlete is given a weekend 
at one of P l a y b o y ’s resorts 

Sims said it was a great honor to be named to 

the magazine’s All-America squad

Playing behind All-America Steve McMichael 
his first two years, Sims acquired enough playing 
time to letter both seasons and gained experience 
comparable to a starter As a junior last season, 
he responded to his first year as a starter by fin­
ishing second on the team in tackles and sacked 
opponents behind the line of scrim m age 17 times 
tn 1980 Sims was also named a first-team ai 
America selection by Associated Press and Unit­
e d Press International

A native of Kosse who played his high school 
football at Groesbeok, Sims also has a unique 
part-time job in the off-season He is the unoffi­
cial bodyguard for the m en’s basketball team. 
The position opened up in a very informal man­

ner. 

. .
Coach (basketball coach Abe) Lemons anu i 
“Coach (basketball coach Abe) Lemons and 1

. 

As it turned out, Sims accompanied the team to 
College Station for the Texas A&M game this past 
year When the crowd seated behind the Texas 
bench became a little too boisterous Sims decid­
( 
ed to see what the commotion was all about. 

“ I just stood up to see what was going on 
Sims said. “ LaSalle (Thompson) told me that if 
anything happened out there, that he and I would 
Lake care of it We had a pretty young team last 
year, they needed to be looked after a little.

For the remainder of the year, Sims made spe­
cial appearances behind the team s bench at 
home games and at the NCAA playoffs in Erwin 
Center

With the season fast approaching, Sims is more 
interested in playing football than in his body­
guard duties

Tausch, a four-year starter from New Braun­

fels, was originally recruited by Darrell 
the former longhorn head coach As one of Fred 
Akers’ first players at Texas, Tausch began his 
career with the Longhorns as a tight end Howev­
er, his tenure there did not last long 

Felled by torn cartilage in his knee on the 
fourth day of practice, Tausch underwent surgery 
and sat out the remainder of the 1977 season. Af­
ter undergoing a second operation following 
spring practice in 1978, Tausch was moved to 
tackle where he has started every game since.

At first, he was a little hesitant about playing 
the position. “I was happy as a starter, I had a 
good game against R ice and that built up my con­
fidence,’’ Tausch said

“ I think it will m ake Rick M clvor into a better 
p a sse r’’ Tausch said “ It will m ake the lineback­
ers hold up due to all the faking and m isdirection 
plays that w e’ll be using ’

Sims and Tausch will anchor experienced of­
fensive and defensive lines for Texas this fall. 
The lines should prove to be m ajor assets of this 
year’s team Along with Sims, Dewey T urner and 
Kiki DeAyala return as defensive ends while 
Mark Weber is slated to fill the position vacated 
by graduated tackle Steve Massey.

Joining Tausch on the offensive line will be 
Mike Babb a t center and Joe Shearin a t guard. 
The two new com ers should be Doug Dawson at 
right guard and Bryan M illard a t left tackle 
where la st year s s ta rte r John Tolbolka is coming
off knee surgery

As for the coming season, both seniors are 
looking forw ard to their final year at Texas. Like 
many other players, they rem ained in Austin this 
summer to get in shape for the upcoming season. 
Tausch said he thinks off-season conditioning can 
only help the team which has 12 returning senior 
starters “ With all these seniors, hopefully we 
can start off quick and the underclassm en can 
follow our lead.” Tausch said.

With the first day of practice not far away, 
both Sims and Tausch feel that this is going to be
T exas’ year.

“ The tim e is now” Sims said. “ We have to put 
it on the field and produce.' Or as Tausch simply 
said, “ The only place I w ant to be on Jan. 1, is in 
the Cotton Bowl in D allas

_

Linehan sets new record at Games

second at 67.2.
second at 67.2. 

. 

.

BUCHAREST, Romania 

(UPI) — Another 
member of the University of Texas’ champion­
ship swimming teams won a gold medal Monday 
to put the Americans ahead of the Soviet Union in 
swimming gold medals, 10-7.

As expected, Kim Linehan, the world record 
holder for the women’s 1,500 m eters, won the 806- 
meter 
freestyle, setting yet another Games 
record of 8:37 50, 41 seconds faster than the mark

. > 

Rr^kohank in 1979. 
set by American Margaret Brookebank in 1979.

 

 

 

Linehan becam e the sixth Texas swimmer to 
win a gold medal and brought the total number of 
gold medals won by Longhorn swim mers to eight.
At the National Sports Festival in Syracuse, 
N Y., Texas shot putter Kelly Brooks took ninth 
place in the m en’s shot put.

Brooks’ toss of 56.3 fell short of winner Bnan 
Oldfield’s 68 5. SMU’s Michael Carter finished

However, swimming and tennis becam e the la t­
est sports to be hit by controversy a t the U niver­
sity Games. Three sw im m ers w ere disqualified 
and East German 
player Thomas 
Emmrich stormed off court on the eighth day of 
competition at the World U niversity G am es.

tennis 

There have already been disputes in gymnas­

tics, basketball and track and field.

July 28 thru Aug. 1 
Live Rock n Roll with 
Crystal Image and Special 

bP 

Guests Nightly

MOTHER EARTH

Maharishi Mahesh Yogi
Ftmndur of tho lYwnec e n d e n fa l Meditation Program
Free Lecture
Today
8 p.m.
Union Room 4.110

The perfect slem
UCLA's assistant volleyball coach, Nina Matthias, makes a perfect slam In 
the Marine State Women’s Volleyball Tournament at Manhattan Beach, 
Calif Monday. Matthias and her partner, Linda Robertson, woni the 
winner's bracket but must defeat the loser's bracket finalists for the $750

m Tolophoto

first prize.

Gilbert's Im port-Car Service

T r a n s c e n d e n t a l 
. J f e d i t a t i o n l „

h o t apple pie 
w ith haagen-dazs

is:
natural, effective 
systematic, refreshing, 
simple, effortless, 
spontaneous easily learned, 
scientifically verifiable, 
practiced twenty minutes 
morning It evening 
to develop the full 
potential of the Individual

isn t:
a lifestyle, self-hypnosis 
concentration, 
contemplation, mind 
control, a philosophy, 
a yoga exercise, 
an intellectual practice, 
a religion, a diet, 
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Service and M aintenance for

|,, s Vini* ( aft' 

2 Ith cV ''.in 

\nti>iii<>

A u d iC í^ Datsun Mercedes

Factory Trained, Certified Mechanics

7 5 1 4 B u r n e t R d._____________ 

4 5 1 - 8 6 0 2

CONTRIBUTIONS

U niversity of Texss S um m er C abaret Theatre 
Contributions 

Deep South Com edy 

July 25 -A u g u s t 2 at 8 pm 
Exce p t A u g u s t 1 at 6 & 9 pm 
C abaret Theatre, 23 rd & San Jacinto 
Drink and sn ack service

Tickets $5 general adm ission $4 S tudents. 
PAC b o x office or Erw in C enter 4 7 1 -1 4 4 4

T I O 
C O N O R S » !

4 7 9 - 8 2 5 0

H efklia

“CLA SH o r THE
TITAN*” (PO)
5 : 1 5 , 6 . 0 5 , 9 : 5 5

all sca ts

•WMUMDSOMTUNTIS-

1 2 : 3 0 , 4 : 2 0 , 8 : 1 0

~ 
2402 GUADALUPE • 47i~£‘W l 

A f A D C I T V uPstairs
110401 Aoo.oioo. i® °o The Posrman

THE o r i g i n a l

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STARRING
M ARCELLO M A S T R O IA N N I
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SHOWTIMES: 7 :0 0 , 9 :3 0 ADULTS $ 3 .5 0 
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N o w Serving Cocktails!
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6 % M iles Past O a k Hill on H w y .7 1 W est 

 

7 6 3 - 2 8 2 ^ 7 ^

TONIGHT 
CATCH A CLOUD

THE LIFT

99' COVER

TOMORROW

OVERKILL 99*

a u g « t h m c k a m 

... AUG 8TH M V C M B IU C F V M

¿une T H E A T R E S

T I M E S S H O W N F O R T O D A Y O M Y

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A U S T I N ’ L O O S E [ N I C E P R I A M >

m I jC - J bIS -M S -JjSS-M S

 The M arshall Tucker Band

m en for the past 20 years. 
With plenty of room here for 
Buddy to stretch out and to 
dem onstrate his m aniacal 
blues licks and seething vo­
cals, the long w ait for this L P 
has been well w orth it.

The Jelly Roll Kings are 
the top blues outfit working in 
and around the historic blues 
center of Clarksdale, Miss. As 
the album title will a tte st, 
Joint 
“ Rockin’ The 
Down,” (Earw ig Music Co., 
Box 25235, Chicago, 60625), 
this 
cookin’ LP! 
Com prised of blues veterans 
Big Jack Johnson on guitar 
and vocals, L ittle Sam C arr 
(son of Robert Nighthawk) on

is one 

Juke 

the 

and 

drum s 
legendary 
F rank F rost, of Sun and Jew el 
Record fam e, on F arfisa or­
gan, piano, harm onica and vo­
cals, this band churns out an 
earthy brand of down-home 
Mississippi 
juke joint blues 
that is all too often ignored in 
this day of high-powered elec­
trified urban blues. Indeed, 
this is the sam e infectiously 
raucous m usic th a t produced 
a whole generation of Chicago 
blues giants like Muddy Wa­
te rs and Howlin’ Wolf. Kudos 
to producer Michael F rank 
for this am bitious and long 
overdo offering.

— J a y T r a c h t e n b e r g

“ D e d ic a te d ” ; M a r sh a ll 
Tucker Band; Warner Broth­
ers R ecords.

“ D edicated” offers typical 
M arshall Tucker fare: Doug 
G ra y ’s deep, unrem arkable 
vocals; 
sim ple, straig h tfo r­
w ard love songs; Appalachian 
allusions; desperado ballads 
and the flute interludes that 
w ere so prom inent 
the 
band’s biggest hit, “ H eard It 
in a Love Song. ”

in 

The album is dedicated to 
the band’s b assist/vocalist 
Tommy Caldwell, who died in 
a ca r accident 
last year. 
re p la c e s 
F ra n k lin W ilkie 
Caldwell on bass, and Norton

TONIGHT- PRICE PARAFIN
W EDNESDAY-BAYOU RHYTHMS

N e ve r A C o v e r

r

Tuesday, July 28, 1981 □ THE P ^ IL Y TEXAN

R e c o r d s R e c o r d s R e c o r d s

Since the end of World War 
II, the m ost exciting, substan­
tive and m em orable blues re­
cordings — both album s and 
singles — have been recorded 
for sm all, independent record 
labels. This is especially true 
today. The following is a run­
down of some of the top blues 
album s in recent months, all 
products of sm all labels.

the past year 

My choice for the best blues 
album of 
is 
“ The Chief,” by Eddie C lear­
(R ooster Blues Re­
w ater 
cords, 2615 N. Wilton Ave., 
Chicago, 111. 60614). Leave it 
to Jim and Amy O’Neal, co­
editors of L i v i n g B l ue s m ag­
azine and two of the g enre’s 
m ost articu la te 
spokesper­
sons, to be the first to lay 
down a full album ’s w orth of 
C learw ater’s v ersatile blues 
stylings. To be sure, O’N eal’s 
production here is first-rate.

Mixing am ple portions of 
Chuck Berry, a sprinkling of 
Latin rhythm s and plenty of 
stone Chicago blues, C lear­
w ater really gets down 
to 
business. The ever-so-smooth 
shuffle of ‘‘Blue, Blue, Blue 
Over Y ou,” replete w ith gen­
tly riffing saxophones, super­
lative harp-blowing by Carey 
Bell and stinging guitar licks 
by C learw ater, is an absolute 
killer th at alone is w orth the 
cost of this outstanding LP.

If it’s a good-time party and 
dance record you’re in search 
of, look no fu rther than the 
self-titled album by Big Tw ist 
And The Mellow Fellow s 
(Flying Fish R ecords, 1304 W. 
S chubert, Chicago 60614). 
With a . deep, rich, mellow 
voice like Bobby Blue Bland s 
and A lbert K ing’s, Big Tw ist 
is one of the finest rhythm 
to com e
and blues singers 

along in quite some tim e. The 
m usic is a tight, uplifting and 
urbane m ixture th at borrow s 
the best elem ents from A m er­
ic a’s black music capitals — 
the percussive drive of Mo­
to w n , 
th e b a c k b e a t of 
Memphis and the second-line 
rhythm s of New O rleans. It is 
highly recom m ended.

from 

What separates Roomful Of 
Blues 
the num erous 
rhythm and blues ensem bles 
touring the country today is 
their swinging five-piece horn 
section and 
their am azing 
versatility. This Rhode Is­
land-based band’s la test re­
lease, entitled 
‘‘Hot L ittle 
M am a,” on their own label, 
(Blue F lam e R ecords, Box 49, 
Bradford, R.I. 02808), im pres­
sively dem onstrates both of 
these attributes. Their im pec­
cable choice of m a teria l rang­
es from the jazz elegance of 
c lassics, 
Duke E llington 
“ J e e p s 
“ C a ra v a n ” 
and 
Blues,” 
the guitar- 
crazed onslaughts of Johnny 
G uitar Watson and G uitar 
Slim, to the low-down Louisi­
ana sw am p blues of Lazy Les­
te r ’s 
‘‘Sugar-Coated Love.” 
Any way you cut it, this LP is 
a w inner all the way!

through 

Attention guitar freaks in 
general and Buddy Guy fans 
in particular. H ere is the type 
of album Guy’s m any ad m ir­
ers have been avidly w aiting 
over a decade to hear. “ Stone 
C razy” 
(Alligator Records, 
Box 60234, Chicago, 60660), re­
corded 
re­
leased in F ran ce on Isabel 
show cases Guy’s 
Records, 
finest playing and 
singing 
since his classic Chess 45s in 
the early 1960s and shows why 
he has been readily regarded 
as one of the p rem ier blues-

and originally 

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Buffalo and Charlie Daniels 
fill in on harm onica and fid­
dle, respectively.

Their 11th album follows 
the self-proclaim ed “ family- 
oriented” band s tradition of 
appealing to people who like 
easy 
listening m usic pack­
aged in the guise of country 
love 
music — safe, sw eet 
songs and ballads with a few 
steel guitars thrown in here 
and 
there. No one could 
accuse M arshall Tucker Band 
they 
of being pretentious; 
have such an honest, sim ple, 
“ le t’s go 
fishing” attitude 
that they couldn’t possibly of­
fend anyone. At 
the sam e,
‘ D edicated’’ is, on the whole, 
polished, form ulaic and, well, 
boring.

Even the title track, which 
is an elegy to Caldwell and 
“ all lost loved ones,’’ doesn't 
m uster much em otional re­
sponse. It is a traditional, vio­
lin 
tinged 
honky-tonk tune, and G ra y ’s 
Tom Jones-ish vocals and the 
song’s lyrical blandness make 
the dedication a distant, pure­
ly symbolic gesture

accordion 

and 

“ Tell 

interludes. 

“ This Tim e I Believe” fea­
tures an introduction straight 
from 
the “ Saturday Night 
Live” them e and some jazzy 
the 
sax 
Blues to Take Off the N ight” 
is a basic, straightforw ard 
blues num ber — not a bad a t­
tem pt although a bit too pol­
ished. Most of the songs, how­
standard 
ever, 
the 
follow 
M arshall T u ck er 
fo rm at, 
which prom pts the standard 
album review advice: if you 
like the band, buy the album ; 
otherw ise, forget it.

“ F ire of Unkown Origin” ; 
Blue O yster Cult; Columbia 
R ecords.

in 

is determ ined 

the 
through 

Bands that release 10 a l­
bums generally have trouble 
sam e 
with 
insularity, 
songw riters go 
the 
sam e paces over and over un­
til the original ideas they once 
had a re bled white Blue Oy­
ster Cult 
to 
avoid this trap by bringing in 
some 
the 
fresh blood 
songw riting departm ent The 
first three cuts on “ F ire Of 
Unknown O rigin,” the C ult's 
10th album , are co-w ntten by 
P atti Smith, R M eltzer and 
M ichael M oorcock 
F our 
other none-Cultists also con­
tribute to the rest of this a l­
bum This approach apparent­
ly works, because the new LP 
is surprisingly varied and en ­
joyable.

BOC songs have always fit 
into a standard creep y /ty ran ­
nical mold regardless of who 
was w riting 
them, and the 
songs on “ F ire ” are no excep­

tion However, the input from 
o u tsid e 
c e r ta in ly 
a r t i s t s 
helps “ V eteran of the P sy ­
the Moorcock 
chic W ars,” 
contribution, 
the 
is one of 
best , it com bines a slow p er­
cussive pulse with a syn­
thesized undertow 
that will 
rem ind the spacey of vintage 
Hawkwind

The most m em orable cut of 
the lot was w ritten by two 
p arties nam ed R otter and 
in collaboration with 
Rigg, 
“ Joan Craw ­
E ric Bloom 
ford” 
is a cam p classic, a 
highly wrought production 
num ber that features a neo­
classical intro, m ore special 
effects than you could shake a 
stick at and an unforgettable 
chorus “ Joan Crawford has 
risen from the grave! ” Surely 
the best song of this sub-genre 
since Blondie’s “ Attack of the 
G iant Ants ”

As Blue O yster Cult album s 

go, this is a pretty good one.

J e f f W h itti n g to n

presents

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The Monkee*, Frank Zappa, Anette Funicello 
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E d w a r d D.
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la n b lu e , A T , A C , p o w e r b ra k e s , p o w e r 
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II T O Y O T A C o ro lla , 5 sp ee d, a ir , A M /
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lA G B 76 E n c a lle n ! c o n d itio n , n e w t ir e s , 
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i.'O N V F R T I B L E K A R M A N G h la 1971, 
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*3800 o r 
yes! o tte r 443 4121 a ft e r 5 p m 

: A M P E R V A N 
f u l l y 
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13700 n e g o tia b le 442 0883 

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f j A U D I F o x 4 d r , b lu e , a u to , ru n s g o o d 
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32250 neg 459 4768

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1972 K A R M A N G h la o ra n g e , 
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le n t c o n d itio n , A M / F M *2 /5 0 C a ll D a 
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V O L K S W A G E N B U G 1974, a u t o m a tic , 
A M / F M c a s s e tte d e c k , g r a a t c o n d itio n 
31800 472 7697 a ft e r 6 p m

1973 M E R C U R Y C o u g a r m e c h a n ic s spe 
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lo a n F ir s t d a y o n m a r k e t P r iv a c y , 
e le g a n c e , 
tre e s U n it s c o m 
p ie te ly s e p a ra te , c o n n e c te d b y < a r p o r t 
A b a r g a in a ! *117,000 B e a u tifu l, q u ie t 
r e s id e n t ia l n e ig h b o r h o o d V e r y n e a r 
s h u ttle ( a l l M a r y C u lle n h o m e 788 2078, 
O fflc e 442 7833

The Cullen Com pany

G a r a g *-F o r S a l*

M O V IN G S A L E ' C h e s t o f d r a w e r s , f u ll 
s u e b ed , c o u c h , a r m c h a ir , li t t l e ta b le s , 
h o m e a p p lia n c e s 345 4019 a lt e r 6 p m

Mitc*llan*out-For Sal*
SAL F. 1 I N D I A N le w e lr y Is 25% o f f ! N e l 
son s G ifts . 4507 S C o n g re s s 444 3814, 
10 6, c lo s e d M o n d a y s 

P O R T A B t E T V B la c k w h ile P a n a s o n 
ic A lm o s t n e w T w in bed, s t r o lle r B o th 
v e r y g o o d c o n d itio n 454 9624 

M U S T S E L L C o lo r T V , M o t o r o la 22 
in c h e s , o ld b u t f u n c t io n a l, *55 L lo y d * 
tu r n t a b le . 2 s p e a k e rs , 
A M F M 8 t r a c k 
S /0 
t w o n e w s in g le m a tre s s e s , *45 e a ch 
t a l l 346 4054

E N C Y C L O P E D I A B R I T A N N I C A 
I I I , 
lo w e s t p n c e e v e r , U n iv e r ls t y o f T e x a s 
s tu d e n ts |u n io r o r a b o v e m u s t f u l l tim e 
e n r o lle d C a ll M r R o s e 451-9150 

B A L B O A C A F E s ty le 1920 s o v e - s lo tte d 
s o ta a n d w in y h a r k c h a ir , 
r e a l c h e a p 
t a l l K e n 477 5228

81 650 Y A M A H A E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , 
te n d e d w a r r a n t y P le x ig la s s ( a ir i n g 
*2000 n e g o tia b le 
liu s t a b le b a c h r e s t 

W A I T I N G F O R 
t a l l UT M H P s p a c e ’ 
M o v e m n o w ' See a d h o m e s S a m e 
p h o n e 472 7819

6 P IE C E N a u g a h y d e 
r o o m set 
*3 50 14 f t w o o d 5 s h e lf b o o k c a s e *200 
835 1848 a ft e r 4 p m

liv i n g 

F O R S A L E D o u b le b ed 
M a t tr e s s 
s p r in g , t r a m e g o o d c o n d itio n *85 C a ll 
P a l a lt e r 5 30 «47 2907 

F U R N I T U R E 
G O O D c o n d it io n Sofa 
a n d c h a ir c o ffe e t a b le d in e t t e C a ll 454 
3915 a f t e r 5 30

P R E M E D S T U D E N T S C o m p le te m e d 
le a l 
IS s p e c ia ltie s 
*300 o r m a k e o tt e r 443 3650 

lib r a r y 

te x ts 

laO 

O B R I E N C O M P E T I T IO N s la lo m 66 
w o o d e n P e r fe c t c o n d it io n *150 472 7697 
a f t e r 6 p m

K E L T Y L A R G E 
p a c k c lim b in g ro p e 4513437 

f r a m e T io g a b a c k 

X E R O X 800 M a g n e tic c a r d W o rd P ro 
c e s s o r s u p p lie s G r e a t c o n d it io n *3000 
C a ll 472 9772

B A R B E L L S E T a n d b e n c h *S© C 8 b in e t
s e w in g m a c h in e 
*7 5 T O K re e * to re e .
ta p e s . *3 e a c h 472 8652

C T V Q U A S A R 19 
*295 o r b e s t o ffe r 346 5836

in use 

I I m o n th s

D R 78 14 T I R E ( w h i t e w a l l ) G o o d y e a r
a lm o s t n e w 471 1328 D o v

We buy je w e lry , 
estate je w e lry , dia m o n d s 
and old gold 
H i g h e s t cash prices paid

C A P I T O L D I A M O N D 
S H O P
4018 N . L a m a r

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

I 088.1 
2500 m ile s , A I 
80 H O N D A C B I2 5 S 
a p e , a d u lt o w n e d , b e s t o ffe r C a ll 
jm in i q u e 345 4019 a f t e r 6 p m

H O N D A 550 4, 24,000 m ile s , 

su
ir s m o o th , fa s t d r iv in g , n e w t ir e s h el 
et. a c c e s s o rie s 
*1200 n e g o t ia b le 458 
70 

_ _

80 K A W A S A K I 1000 L T D E x c e lle n t 
n d it lo n , 7 000 m ile s 
*2600 C a ll 444 
39 a f t e r 6 p m

H O N D A C X 5 00 13,400 m ile s E x c e l 

at c o n d it io n *1500 4 78-5035 

75 400 M A C I I K a w a s a k i *600 o r b e s t 
le r T w o D o t h e lm e ts , *2 0 e a c h 258-

Bicycle-Fot Sol*

L E I G H 3 -sp e # d b ic y c le . 2 1 " m e n s, 
e iie n t c o n d it io n 
*100 o r b * * t o tt e r 
8481 e v e n in g s .

St*r*o-For Sal*
IC L E S T E R E O p r o m p t 
re a s o n a b le 
to v id e o s e r v ic e U s e d e q u ip m e n t 
y h t a n d s o ld P a r ts a n d a c c e s s o rie s 
I R e d R iv e r 476 0947

Mutical-For Sal*
M A H A F G 160 w ( ase 45? J ’ 8>

IN E Z B L A Z E R s e rie s e le c t r ic g u l 
im m a c u la t e , *250 

b lo n d e w c a se , 

o tia b le 453-0588

Photography-For Sal*

.I G O R O L Y M P U S m o u n t m a c r o 
m 85 205, 3 8 U V 
*2 40 n e w 
J t i r m C h u c k 458 4036 

f i l t e r 

cK O R 2 0 0 m m F 4 *160 h r m M in o lt a 
5 7 8 m m F 2 8 1 3S m m F 3 5, 5 0 m m 
4 13S0 474 28*3

Nti-For Sol*
E R IC A N P IT B u ll T e r r ie r s 
n a is a n d R C A d o g lo o k a iik e s 
it 
i e v e n in g s

lo v a b le w a tc h d o g s 

L it t l e 
i n t e li i 
*1 25 00 452 

C 
I R IS H S e tte r p u p p ie s , a ll s h o ts 
i m a ie s a n d tw o f e m a le s le f t w e n d y 
l s ( a r m S m i t h v i l l * 1 237 38.19 a ft e r 
i a n d w e e k e n d s

E E K IT T E N S T ig e r s t r ip e d a lr e a d y 
I sh ots, n e e d lo v in g h o m e C a ll 452

H o m ** -F o f S a t*

O L L S 35 
t r a v e l t r a i l e r , p a r k m o d ­
uli b a th , s le e p s 6 p e r fe c t t o r s tu 
*6500 1720-M B a r to n S p r in g * . 477

¡L E H O M E U T lo t 12x60 2-1 n e w 
d e c k . 
et 

d ra p e s 

n e a te r 

w a te r 

C A C H *8500 472 7 |I9

CO NDOMANIA

in g 
tr o u b le w it h k e e p in g u p w it h 
Jos m th e U n iv e r s it y a r e a ’ W e h a v e 
I b e d ro o m c o n d o s a v a ila b le w it h 
es s t a r t in g in th e m id 3 0 's C a tt th e 
*o s p e c ia lis ts
i d a I n g r a m a n d A s s o c i a t e s 

476-2673

L E A S E P U R C H A S E

it t a k e * to g e t m to 
*7 500 *10 000 s a* 
ie v e r a 1 <yt m y lu t in g s , |U * t n o r th o f c a m 
p u * S om e o f th e h o u s e * h a v e d e ta c h e d 
r e n t a ' jn i t s a ls o P rn .e s ra n g e f r o m *50 
000 u p to *65 000 C a ll D o u g R o s te d t 458 
8277 D a n ie l L R o th a n d A s s o c ia te s

I

Í

PRIVATE PROPERTIES

|/| M LSI M l IM M l ' s A ' \ r \ m i l M l ( H 

' ' ' r

M . l i x n « . vx! 

\ i , I ; f ; h

Manor Rd. at IH 35-On EC Shuttle
Everyone Needs That 
Private Place

FREE Apartment Locating 
472-2477

T a o s

1% 12 guod+up*

I
 
■ i 

78 704

47 a « to e

NOW LEASING FOR FALL

• Co-ed d o r m across the street f r o m campus at 27th.
• Tasteful, effic ie n t fu rnishings in cludin g r e f r ig e r a to r
• Recreation area, w ith exercise eq uipment, m usic room 

8. wide screen TV

• 24 hour secu rity
• No meal plan
• Bran d new re s ta u ra n t located in buildin g w ith student 

priced meals.

Taos

 2612 ouadolupa

|

N

h 1 a .

T O E D • D O R M -

I
Now leasing for fall!

• ,wxnming p o d • <c ix t y a n l • TV v-unge 
• Wrkkmg d u ta n ce to shuttle • Study room . Parking available 
I ryoy the non le g rrie n te d lifestyle a tp ta ia 75

4 7 2 - 0 1 0 0

Piiitrwvwlly 

1 -IV fcvry f vllnvjwatv' Mannnrnvni l ompnny

2505 Longview

1717 E N F I E L D
L U X U R Y E F F I C I E N C Y 
1 B e d r o o m

M g r-1 1 3

478-9767

5 BLKS. WEST 
OF CAMPUS

L a r g e e f f i c i e n c i e s , c a r p e t e d , g a s 
(s to v e ) , w a te r c a b le - n -iu d e d , p a n e le d 
liv in g r o o m , w a lk - m c lo s e t, 1220 *230 
A ls o s o m e s m a ll e ffic ie n c ie s , *190 2104 
San G a b r ie l, R e d O a k A p ts 476-7916, 477- 
5514

2502 N U E C E S 
*170 A B P , w a lk 
le a s m g n o w 478 4038

B r o w n le e d o r m it o r y , 
to c a m p u s . F a ll p re - 

f o r 

f a l l, 1 a n d 2 bed 
P R É L E A S IN G 
ro o m , *235 *325 p lu s E P o o l, la u n d r y fa 
c ih t ie s a n d f r e e T V c a b le N o c h ild r e n o r 
p e ts O ffic e h o u rs 10-6, P a r c o P la z a 
A p ts 711 W 32nd, 453-4991.

T W O B L O C K S w e s t LIT D r a g C le a n , 
f la t s q u ie t a d u lt s w il l a p p r e c ia te 
O ld 
Y e a r 
1902
N u e ce s.

*250 *440 

476-8683 

le a s e 

N O R T H u t c a m p u s . N ic e e f f ic ie n c y 
a p a r t m e n t s n e a r s h u t t le 
*2 20 / 
m o n th H o w e ll P r o p e r t ie s 477-9925

r o u te 

L O V E L Y N E W e f f ic ie n c y a p a r t m e n t s 
W a lk to U T c a m p u s f r o m th is e x c e lle n t 
n e ig h b o rh o o d O n ly a fe w le f t f o r 81-82 
*4 0 0 -* 4 1 0 /m o n th on a n n u a l 
s ch o o l y e a r 
le a se H o w e ll P r o p e r t ie s , 477-9925.

L A R G E O N E b e d ro o m , s to r a g e ro o m , 
n e a r B a r to n S p r in g s A v a ila b le A u g u s t 
I 
*225 p lu s e le c t r ic it y C a ll 458-9922 
e v e n in g s

1BR P L U S e n e r g y C a b le T V , s h u ttle 
b us on E a s t R iv e r s id e C a sa de B a r c e lo 
na s u b le a s e 
I h a v e to go b a c k to M e x ic o 
on A u g u s t 9 R u b e n 441-8822. 

________

E F F I C I E N C Y , O N E , tw o b e d ro o m . 1-11 
b lo c k s U T Q u ie t g r a d s tu d e n t, w o r k in g 
p e rs o n o n ly N o p a r tie s , p ets, c h ild r e n .
______________
12 m o n th le a s e 474-1212. 

IB A , a ir c o n d itio n in g , a v a ila b le 

2 B R , 
I m m e d ia t e ly *365 478-6646

I B R , F U R N I S H E D , AC , c a b le , 
f i r e ­
p la c e , o n s h u t t le C a ll a ft e r 6 p .m 441-
4 5 6 2 . __________________________________

S U B L E A S E I b e d ro o m a p t 
f o r f a ll a n d 
s p r in g 3 b lo c k s w e s t of c a m p u s . 476- 
2758, a f t e r 5 476-0467,

B E A U T I F U L Q U I E T c o m p le x n e a r 135 
a n d H ilto n 
IB R *250 W e lo v e s tu d e n ts 
459-5916 C o u r te o u s M a n a g e m e n t _______

U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y . L a r g e o n e 
b e d ro o m C a b le , p o o l, w a lk in g d is ta n c e 
to U T on IF s h u t t le *235 p lu s E 476-0266. 
476-7120, 452-0506

B R O W N L E E 
2502 
N u e ce s, *200 A B P . C lo s e to c a m p u s . 478- 
4038

D O R M I T O R Y , 

ROOMS

C O -E D D O R M n e x t to c a m p u s R e m o d ­
e le d , n e w f u r n is h in g s , r e c r e a tio n a re a , 
s u n d e c k W id e s c re e n T V , r e f r ig e r a t o r s . 
24 h o u r s e c u r it y N o m e a ls T a o s, 2612 
G u a d a lu p e , 474-6905

H A N D I E S T 
f in d , 
L O C A T IO N 
b lo c k c a m p u s , A B P , c o o l, q u ie t, no p ets 
S in g le r o o m *240. e ff ic ie n c y *275 M u s ­
ta n g , 205 W 2 0 th ( o p p o s ite D o b ie g a ­
ra g e ) 453-4082. 

________

y o u 'll 

G R E A T S T U D E N T ro o m s f o r m e n a n d 
w o m e n W a lk to U T c a m p u s f r o m th is 
q u ie t lo c a tio n f e a t u r in g C A /C H . O n ly a 
fe w le f t t o r 81 82. *155-*160 A B P H o w e ll
_______________
P r o p e r tie s , 477-9925. 

L A R G E F U R N I S H E D ro o m in p r iv a t e 
h o m e W a lk to la w sch o o l o r c a m p u s . 
E x c e lle n t o p p o r t u n it y 
f o r q u ie t non - 
s m o k e r w h o t o le r a t e s c a ts . W a s h in g m a ­
c h in e , k it c h e n p r iv ile g e s , d e c k , s e m i­
p r iv a t e 
A ir 
c o n d it io n in g a v a ila b le b u t e x tr a G ra d u 
la n d lo r d p re fe r s g r a d u a te
a te s tu d e n t 
___________
s tu d e n t t e n a n t 476-4919 

*1 50 A B P 

e n t r a n c e 

N E A R U T , s h u ttle , p r iv a t e e n tra n c e , 
b a th F u r n is h e d , A C A B P N o p e ts , no 
le a se 474-1212,

BRAND NEW
A N TO N H E I G HT S
TOWNHOUSES
800 S. 1st St., 2-2, firepla ce, 
p a t i o , W / D c o n n e c t i o n , 3 
m in utes f r o m downtown. S450. 
474-9918.

A SSO R T M EN T
*183 A B P 
W e s t 25th 
*195 G 8.W p a id 
W e s t 22nd 
*195 G & W p a id 
W e s t 32nd 
S o m e a v a il a b le 
im m e d ia t e ly , o th e r s 
A u g u s t 15th o r 31st. O ld e r e f f ic ie n c y u n ­
its m c o n v e r te d hou ses D e p o s its *100 
R e q u ir e m a t u r e s tu d e n ts w it h re fe r e n c e 
J a c k J e n n in g s , 474-6898 
a n d no p e ts 
b e tw e e n 2 a n d 4 P M O N L Y

C O N S O L ID A T E D R E A L T Y

P A R K S ID E APTS.
4209 B U R N E T 
1 B E D R O O M 
*255 P L U S E L E C T R IC IT Y 
D E P O S IT *100 
L e a s in g n o w f o r m id - A u g u s t L e a s e t e r m 
1 y e a r no p e ts , no c h ild r e n W e ll k e p t. 
Id e a l 
f a c u lt y o r s e rio u s s tu d e n t 
L o c a te d in c e n te r o f A u s tin , a c ro s s th e 
s tr e e t f r o m R a m s e y P a r k . T o see, c a ll 
o w n e r 454-3251 o r 453-5239.

f o r 

N E E D S O M E O N E to a s s u m e le a se on 
b e a u t if u l 3 B R 3 B A a p a r t m e n t o n N R 
s h u t t le 443-5044

C O N D O O N T o w n L a k e . 500 E . R iv e r ­
sid e * 3 0 0 'm o n th 478-7206, G a y le .

W A L K U T : T w o u n fu r n is h e d 
lu x u r y 
c o n d o m in iu m s , C a m b rid g e T o w e r, 1801 
L a v a c a 2 B R , 2 B A , pool, s e c u r it y , r e ­
s e rv e d p a r k in g *850 a n d *950 C a ll 459-

____ 

6803 
_________________________
G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T on San G a b r i­
e l, 2 B R , b a th , liv in g ro o m , A C , n e a r bus 
a rid s to re s * 300/ m o n tlT 478-8905

C H O IC E L O C A T IO N 905D W 2 2 'z. u p ­
s t a ir s L a r g e liv in g a n d d in in g a re a s , 
s o m e f u r n i t u r e . IB R a n d b a th . K itc h e n 
h as s to v e a n d r e f r ig e r a t o r , c e ilin g fa n . 
N o p e ts , 
* 2 5 0 /m o n th p lu s b ills .
C a ll 459-5579 f o r a p p o in tm e n t 

le a se 

O N E A N D tw o b e d ro o m p a c k a g e s a v a il 
a b le A ll n e w f u r n i t u r e C a tc h m a n F u r ­
n it u r e L e a s in g , 7501 B u r n e t 458-1308 

B E A U T I F U L Q U I E T c o m p le x n e a r 1-35 
f r o m *210, 2 B R *260 
a n d H ilto n . 
C o u r te o u s n e w m a n a g e m e n t. W e 
lo v e 
s tu d e n ts . 459-5916.

IB R 

C A S C A D E S 2-1 n o w a v a ila b le f o r f a ll. 
A d u lt a n d f a m ily s e c tio n s *25 s e c u r it y 
B a r r y G lllin g w a t e r 
d e p o s it 
M a n a g e m e n t Co.

477-7794 

C A R R I A G E H O U S E . 2-2 n o w a v a ila b le 
t o r f a ll 24 h o u r m o v ie c h a n n e l, *25 se­
c u r it y d e p o s it 442-1298 B a r r y G illin g - 
w a t e r M a n a g e m e n t Co 

E X T R E M E L Y N IC E T im b e r r id g e c o n ­
do o ff R iv e r s id e D r . 3-2'/a w it h e x tr a 
s tu d y A v a ila b le a ro u n d A u g u s t 5 *525. 
P io n e e r P r o p e r t y M a n a g e m e n t, a g e n t 
447-4496

2 B R . 2 B A f o r le a se b y p re s e n t te n a n t 
L o c a te d in E n g lis h A ir e c o m p le x B ra n d 
n e w c a r p e t in g , n e x t 
to U T b u s s to p . 
T e le p h o n e b e fo re 5 is 345-3200, a ft e r 5 
458 9706

UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

1907 W 3 8 th -la rg e , c le a n , 2-1, b lin d s , 
h a r d w o o d flo o r s , A C , g a r a g e M a r r ie d 
c o u p le L e a s e . *350 477-3388, 478-5739

A T T R A C T I V E O L D E R d u p le x A c ro s s 
f r o m U T C lo s e 
to E a s tw o o d s P a r k . 
H ig h c e ilin g s , fr e n c h d o o rs *425 m o n th . 
L e a s e /d e p o s it 478-5411,478-1078

2 B R C A R P E T E D C A C H 
U T s h u t t le 4707A C a s w e ll. *265. N o p e ts
282 4644, 2 8 2 - 1 1 0 9 . _____

tw o b lo c k s 

2 B R , 2 B A , la r g e y a r d A v a ila b le A u g u s t. 
* 3 2 0 /m o n th p lu s u tilit ie s . C a ll 445-2415.

2-1 H O U S E 
2015 H o lly St H a rd w o o d 
flo o r s , b ig tre e s , 5 3 0 0 /m o n th P e ts O .K . 
I B A d u p le x , *295, 12 f t . c e il­
A ls o 2 B R , 
in g s N e w h a r d w o o d 
lik e n e w 
c o n d itio n G ia n t tre e s , p e ts O K 2023 E 
1st 443-3401.

flo o r s , 

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to s h a re 
T W O H O U S E M A T E S n e e d e d 
la r g e house, n o r th e a s t c o r n e r o f c a m ­
pus, a d ja c e n t E a s tw o o d s P a r k . A v a i l­
a b le 8 /2 0 a n d 9 /1 . 474-2026, 472-6091; 474-

1395 

__________________________________

F E M A L E W A N T E D to s h a re c h a r m in g 
3 B R hou se *175, Vs b ills . C a ll P a t t i 327-
1830 a n y tim e . R o s e d a le a re a .____________

N O N S M O K IN G ~ V E G E T A R I A N m a le , 
s e rio u s s tu d e n t se e ks ro o m /h o u s e n e a r 
c a m p u s , m e a l s h a r in g M ik e 478-0880 __

R E S P O N S I B L E 
to 
s h a re q u ie t N o rth e a s t h o m e . C R s h u ttle . 
*175 00 A B P C a ro l 928-2475 e ve s 

F E M A L E 

g r a d 

M A L E S E E K I N G Í-2 p e rs o n s to lo o k f o r
a n d S ha re 2 -3 B R h o u se 474-8170 ______

N E E D E D F. M ro o m m a te to s h a re 3BR 
*150, Vb b ills . N e a r s h u ttle . 451-
h o u se 
_________ _________ ____________
7792 

F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E 
to 
s h a re n ic e 2 B R , 1 B A on W 49th S t. *175 
p lu s Vz b ills N o n s m o k e r p r e fe r r e d 453-
_________
5752 a ft e r 6 p . m . 

n e e de d 

 

F E M A L E N O N S M O K IN G 
n e e de d 
*167.50 p lu s Vz E 441-5414 

ro o m m a te 
la r g e n ic e 2-2 on s h u ttle .
_________

f o r 

3-1 H O U S E n e a r N W P a r k P r e fe r g r a d ­
u a te fe m a le . *198 m o n th . J e a n 454-4301.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E s t a r tin g A u g . 1. 
N o r th A u s tin 
to w n h o u s e , 4 B R . 3 B A , 
p o o l, te n n is c o u r ts , p a tio , fir e p la c e , W /
D *175 p lu s d e p o s it. 837J 223 
_____

T W O N E A T h o u s e m a te s to s h a re la rg e 
h o m e B ik in g d is ta n c e , g a r a g e , W 'D , 
m a s te r b e d ro o m p lu s s e co n d b ig ro o m , 
g e n e r a lly u n fu r n is h e d . W o u ld 
lik e tw o 
fe m a le fr ie n d s w h o h a v e liv e d t o g e th e r.
________________________ _
J im 476-9511. 

S U P E R S O U T H s u b u rb a n 3-2-2, n e w . 
33% u tilit ie s , *175 m o n th , d e p o s it 441- 
5483 h m , 477-6511 e x t. 2605 w k N o a h 

N E E D T H R E E re s p o n s ib le , fu n lo v in g 
fe m a le s 
S p ic e w o o d 
S p rin g s *125 p lu s b ills . L o u is a 453-6851,
266-1689 

f o r 4-2 d u p le x 

___ ___

_ 

F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E 
s h a re 3 B R 
hou se. C lo se IF bus p e t O K . *175 p lu s z 
b ills . 453-0321 a ft e r 5 A v a ila b le A u g u s t
1 5 . ______________________________ _

F E M A L E T O s h a re 3 B R h o u se 15 m in . 
U T *125 p lu s V3 b ills . 926-7440

M A L E N O N - S M O K E R to s h a re " t o p o f 
lin e " f u r n is h e d c o n d o n e a r M a g ic 
th e 
* 2 5 0 /m o n th e a c h C a ll
T im e M a c h in e 
_
 
B ra d (214) 934-2984 ( p . m . ) . 

N E E D H O U S E M A T E 
to S h a re 3 B R 
h o u se w it h 2 o th e rs , N o r th w e s t 20 m i n ­
u te r id e f r o m c a m p u s . C a lU o e 45f ; 3 5 9 ] _

N E A T R E S P O N S I B L E 
h o u s e m a t e 
w a n te d N o p e ts . 2 B R , f ir e p la c e , clo s e , 
c h e a p . C a ll a f t e r 5j 00. 472-3440, M ic h a e l.

S U B L E T A U G O C T . 2 p e rs o n s , *124.00, 
b ills e a c h . O w n ro o m s , n ic e h o m e . R e ­
s p o n s ib le o n ly . 459-7177^

C H R IS T IA N F E M A L E r o o m m a te s (2 ) 
n e e d e d to s h a re la r g e 2 B R a p a r t m e n t on 
s h u ttle 
*105 p lu s 11 e le c t r ic it y P r e fe r 
g r a d u a te o r u p p e r c la s s m a n . C a ll c o lle c t
(7 13)846-1587 
________________ _________

F E M A L E T O s h a re 2 B R h o u se n e a r I F . 
*150 p lu s 1 z b ills . C a ll 459-9652 a ft e r 7 00
p .m . 
______________________

G A Y M A L E , s tu d e n t W A .S .P 
to s h a re 
s p e c ta c u la r E n f ie ld to w n h o m e . C a ll 478-
9710 a f t e r 5:00. _________________________

F E M A L E T O s h a re la r g e 2 B R a p t. W . 
40th 
IF s h u ttle *125 p lu s ’ z E . L y n n 454-
2467 _ _

___

 

 

in 
A V A I L A B L E A U G U S T 1st. R o o m 
c o m f o r ta b le h o u se C R s h u t t le C a ll a f ­
t e r 6 30 452-6217 o r 452-7250 

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d to s h a re 
2-2 u n fu r n is h e d a p a r t m e n t th is f a ll. *174 
p lu s '/z b ills . C a ll 447-2907 

O W N R O O M , b a th in f u r n is h e d n o r t h ­
z
w e s t c o n d o Poo* 
e le c t r ic . K im 473-2 37 2 ._______ ___________

c a b le . *250 p lu s 

H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D C lo se to 
IF 
s h u ttle *114 m o n th , '« e x p e n s e s D e p o s ­
i t *125 
L e a s e n e g o tia b le F u r n is h e d . 
452-0836 

_

G R A D T O s h a re 2 B R w y a r d in B a r to n 
H ills N ic e *140, 1 z b ills P e t O K T r is h 
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C A L L D e A n n e a t 474-1563 8-5 M-F o r 459- 
1620 w e e k e n d s a n d e v e n in g s . N o r m a lly 
1 -d a y s e rv ic e

W O O D S T Y P I N G S e r v ic e - w h e n y o u 
w a n t it d o n e r ig h t . 472-6302, 2200 G u a ­
_______
d a lu p e , s id e e n tr a n c e . 

N A T A L I E 'S T Y P I N G S e r v ic e . T h e s e s 
p a p e rs , 
a n d d is s e r ta tio n s , 
m a n u s c r ip t s , r e p o r ts , e tc 
I B M c o r r e c ­
t iv e s e le c t r ic . E x p e r ie n c e d p ro fe s s io n a l 
s e rv ic e . R e a s o n a b le ra te s . 255-3143.

te c h n ic a l 

N E E D A f a s t a c c u r a te t y p i s t ’ Í h a v e a 
in E n g lis h , a c o r r e c t in g S e le c t r ic 
B A 
a n d 12 y e a r s s e c r e ta r ia l e x p e rie n c e .
C a ll A n n a t 447-5069, 8-6. ___

F A S T A N D a c c u r a t e ty p in g . 836-0721.

L E G A L A N D 
K a t h e 's Q u ic k - T y p e 
e n c e 

p r o fe s s io n a l 

t y p i n g . 
15 y e a r s e x p e r i­

IB M I I I 443-6488 d a y s /e v e n in q s .

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t y p in g . 
I I N T E L L I G E N T , Á C C Ü R A T E 
R e p o rts , re s u m e s . H ig h 
lit e r a c y ; C u s ­
to m e r m is s p e llin g s c o r r e c t e d R u s h s e r ­
v ic e a v a ila b le . A ls o : p ro o fin g , t u t o r in g 
C r e a t iv e S e rv ic e s , 2420 G u a d a lu p e , 478- 
3633

P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P I S T . A c c u r a t e 
Theses, 
s e rv ic e , 
d is s e r ta tio n s , p ro fe s s io n a l r e p o r ts , e tc . 
B a r b a r a T u llo s , 453-5124 

a ro u n d . 

t u r n 

fa s t 

T Y P I N G - 85‘ p a g e . I B M S e le c tr ic B a r ­
b a r a D a v is 451-3251.

P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P I N G in m y h o m e . 
A n y s ty le . R e a s o n a b le r a te s 835-0266 __

T Y P I N G D O N E P ic k u p a n d d e liv e r y 
s e r v ic e a v a ila b le . F e e . * l- * 2 'p a g e . 259-
________ __________
2208 a f t e r 5 p .m . 

Q U A L I T Y T Y P I N G . P ic a *1 00 p a g e , 
e lit e *1 2 5 /p a g e . T e r m p a p e rs , 
th e se s, 
e tc . S a tis fa c tio n g u a ra n te e d . 477-7164 
N e a r c a m p u s

P R O F E S S O R S A N D g r a d u a te s tu d e n ts - 
t y p in g d o n e 
in m y h o m e . R e a s o n a b le 
ra te s 11 y e a r s e x p e rie n c e 452-6186. 

T Y P I N G D O N E a t h o m e , fa s t a n d r e a ­
_________
s o n a b le . C o n n ie 441-6398 

T Y P I N G 
479-8336

IN m y h o m e *1 00 p e r p a g e 

L A R G E O N E b e d ro o m W a lk - in c lo s e t, 
c a b le p o o l, on IF s h u ttle , c o v e r e d p a r k 
in g 
f a l l A n o th e r W o rld 
A p ts 415 W 39th 453-8148, 345-2375 a ft e r
3 p .m . 

*275 p lu s E , 

__________

2800 R iO G R A N D E 
c a m p u s F a ll p re -le a s in g n o w 477-8533.

ÍB R -5 1 9 5 . C lo s e to 

Q U I E T
E F F I C I E N C Y
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te r e s te d m a la r g e e f f ic ie n c y f o r 1 y e a r 
lo n g e r S m a ll q u ie t c o m p le x n e a r 
o r 
s h u t t le C A CH 
la u n d r y , d e a d b o lts 458- 
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ro o m o ld e r h o m e s , a p a r t m e n t s C a .i 
n o w f o r 24 h o u r in f o r m a t io n . 452-5979 

W A L K T O U T C h a r m in g o ld e r 3BR 
h o m e . A v a ila b le A u g u s t 1. *550 C a ll 478-
___________
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______________________

H Y D E P A R K - f a l l o c c u p a n c y L a r g e 
tw o s to r y ( lo w e r a p a r t m e n t ) p lu s c a r ­
r ia g e h o u se A p p lia n c e s , A C . O ld a n d 
Id e a l t o r 3-4 s tu d e n ts . *465 p lu s 
u n iq u e 
le a s e 
472-2277. 
a n d 
W e s tw o r ld R e a l E s ta te 

d e p o s it 

J a c k 

_ _ _

E A S 'T C A M P U S A v a ila b le A u g u s t 1 
2 B R , 1B A , L R D R , b r e a k fa s t, k itc h e n 
fe n c e d y a r d V e r y c le a n P r e fe r g r a d u ­
*450 m o n th O n e y e a r
a te s tu d e n ts 
______________
le a s e r e q u ir e d 345-7222 

L A R G E 3 B R h o u s e n e a r B u r n e * a n d 
fe n c e d y a r d 
45th E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n 
*560 m o n th , d e p o s it 452-4432 

H Y D E P A R K N ic e 2-1 a v a ila b le A u g u s t 
1 f o r le a se O ne b lo c k to CR a n d s h o p ­
p in g F e n c e d y a r d . C a ll 454-9782

Ñ O IR T H W E S T 
2 B A , g a r a g e 
p e te d 

E X C E L L E N T 

3 B R , 
fe n c e d y a r d C ^ CH c a r ­
*450 345-

•> m ile w e s t M o p a c 

___________________________________
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_______________
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s to v e 
fe n c e d v a rd . 
h a r d w o o d flo o r s N e a r G u a d a lu p e s h u t­
tle 201 W 55th b u t c a ll 452-3452 a f t e r 5
p m . 
_____________________ _____________

tre e s 

2 B R 1 6 a C H H z m ile U T . 2502 M a n o r 
R d D e p o s it 836-4343 to see 

t e r r i f i c 
B E A U T I F U L L Y K E P T 
y a r d 
tre e s n ic e n e ig h b o rh o o d 
E a s t o f a ir p o r t . *425 N a n c y B o w le s 327 
415) 477 1200

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 Tuesday, July 28, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEX AN □ P age 9

Brown succeeds in blocking offshore drilling leases

LOS ANGELES (UPI) — A 
federal judge Monday blocked 
an attem pt by Interior Secre­
tary Jam es Watt to issue 29 
leases to drill for oil off the 
coast of Central California, 
finding the proposed explora­
tion violated federal law.

‘This is a crucial first step 
in the fight against the spoil­
ing of scenic and natural re­
sources in California,” Gov. 
Edmund G. Brown Jr., who 
sought the injunction to block 
the sale, told reporters at San 
Jose Airport.

“ But it does not mean that

northern California is safe

The decision was also 
h ailed by en v iro n m en tal 
groups, who argued that issu­
ing the leases would threaten 
wildlife and the beauty of the 
coastline.

representa­
Oil company 
tives predicted 
the m atter 
would eventually reach the 
U.S. Supreme Court.

U.S. District Court Judge 
Mariana Pfaelzer blocked the 
leasing of the 29 tracts off 
Santa Barbara and San Luis 
Obispo counties — with bids 
totaling $220 million already

submitted — on grounds the 
Interior Department had vio­
lated 
federal Coastal 
Zones Management Act

the 

The act requires that cer­
tain coastal activities be in 
conformance with a federally 
approved costal zone plan 
submitted by the state.

However, she denied a con­
tention by the state that the 
Interior Department had vio­
lated the National Environ­
mental Policy Act, the En­
dangered Species Act and the 
Outer Continetal Shelf Lands 
Act of 1978, and therefore ap­

proved 
lease of 
tracts in the same area.

the 

three 

The ban halts the leasing of 
tracts in the Santa Maria geo­
logical basin, stretching from 
Point Conception 
to Morro 
Bay.

“The defendants are en­
joined 
from approving or 
awarding any leases for any 
of the tracts at issue under 
the Coastal Zone Management 
Act,” said Judge Pfaelzer 
The judge also ordered that 
bids and money submitted be 
returned to the bidder

The three tracts opened by

the judge s ruling were closed 
by Judge Pfaelzer’s May 28 
preliminary ruling The earli­
er ruling held that 32 of the 
111 tracts involved be exclud­
ed from drilling 

Brown and five state agen­
cies went to court to block 
President Reagan from open­
ing fragile Northern Califor­
nia coastal environments to 
offshore oil and gas drilling 

Brown argued successfully 
that the offshore oil leases 
the Coastal 
would violate 
Zone Management Act, which 
savs that any federal offshore

activities that “directly af­
fect" a state’s coastal zone 
must be consistent with the 
state’s coastal management 
plan.

The 

Interior Department 
and several oil companies a r­
gued that the leasing does not
“ directly affect" the coastal 
zone

The 

judge 

rejected 

the 
state’s arguments that other 
federal statutes also prevent 
Watt 
the 
from permitting 
drilling, saying oil drilling 
would have been permitted

under other, tederal laws.

U.S. Deputy Attorney Gen­
eral Jam es Arnold said a de­
cision on an appeal would not 
be made until next month.

Judge Pfaelzer herself be­
came an issue in the case 
when news reports revealed 
in May that she had served as 
treasurer in 1976 for Brown's 
first presidential campaign 
and had 
to 
Brown’s 1974 and 1978 guber­
natorial campaigns She in­
sisted there was no potential 
conflict of interest, however.

co ntributed 

Japan pleased with Ottawa summit

• 1981 The New York Times 

TOKYO — Prim e Minister Zenko 
Suzuki returned over the weekend from 
the Ottawa summit of the leading indus­
trial democracies without any comment 
on its results, but senior officials re­
flect a sense of deep satisfaction.

inspired 

What has 

this sentiment 
within the upper reaches of the admin­
istration is not any sense of accomplish­
ment but rather contentment that noth­
ing happened to m ar Japan’s relations 
with the United States and western Eu­
rope. Briefing the Japanese press on his 
return, Foreign Minister Sunao Sonoda 
emphasized that Japan had not been re­
quired to take on any new obligations.

What the men preparing the briefs 
for the prime m inister and his associ­
ates had feared was that Japan’s West­
ern friends would take it to task for the 
uncomfortably 
in 
large 
their trading accounts. Japan’s exports 
continue to run much higher than its 
imports from the United States, Canada 
and Western Europe.

imbalances 

The prime m inister’s staff had pre­
pared arguments for his use if the issue 
had come up. The view that Japan had 
intended to present was that the answer 
to trade imbalances was not the con­
tinual offering of “ breathing spaces” to

weaker trading partners in the form of 
Japanese export restraints, because 
this would only lead to a vicious circle 
of restraints and would result in the 
contraction of all free economies.

In the Japanese view, the answer lies 
in the “ revitalization" of the less com­
petitive economies, with export re­
straints to be used only rarely. F re­
quent recourse 
to such restrictions 
would only damage the image of free 
economic systems in the eyes of the de­
veloping world and lessen Western in­
fluence. a senior Foreign Ministry offi­
cial said.

The official acknowledged that Japan 
was in the fortunate position of being 
able to state such virtuous arguments 
while at the same time serving its own 
cause. In any event, he said, the argu­
ments did not need to be stated at the 
level of the seven heads of government 
because 
lower-level Japanese aides 
were able to make their view prevail in 
the drafting of 
the official summit 
statements.

Criticism of the Japanese trading po­
sition did not go beyond “vague insinua­
tions” in the speeches of some of the 
government leaders, the official noted, 
and the communique did not mention 
the desirability of self restraint on the 
part of exporting nations, a code term

usually addressed to Japan

On the positive side, Japanese offi­
cials noted that by avoiding divisive de­
bate, the seven leaders presented to the 
Soviet Union an image of cohesion that 
might act as a deterrent to armed Sovi­
et intervention in Poland. But they said 
the leaders did not not discuss a con­
tingency position for joint action if Mos­
cow invaded its neighbor.

Suzuki was reported as equally satis­
fied with the only bilateral conference 
that he held within the summit fram e­
work. In his meeting with President 
Reagan, Suzuki was relieved, according 
to a Foreign Ministry source, that he 
was not confronted with another Ameri­
can demand for speedy Japanese action 
to raise its defense spending.

Japanese officials are pleased that 
Reagan 
is following his adm inistra­
tion’s stated course of not publicly pillo­
rying America’s allies 
for defense 
spending that it deems insufficient and 
appreciating the president’s restraint in 
not needling Suzuki after Japan's un­
specific commitment to endeavor, de­
spite constitutional, budgetary and po­
litical restraints, to increase military 
spending. Presently, Japan 
is along 
among major powers in spending less 
than one percent of its gross national 
product for defense.

Boneheads provide ‘solutions’ for Dallas’ woes

we re going to be for it, but in 
a Bonehead m anner,” spokes­
man Brad Angers said.

is 

“ One of the things we de­
mand 
to do everything 
wrong. Because if you do it 
right, you won’t have to do it 
over and that will put some­
one out of a job.

“ If we increase air traffic, 
then all the people in Irving (a 
Dallas 
suburb) will move 
back into Dallas and solve our 
tax problems.

“ If we import the M editer­
ranean fruit fly, city officials 
will have to spray and that 
will solve our mosquito prob­
lem .”

In addition the group, which 
sponsors a Christmas party 
each spring, wants to make 
all the streets in Dallas one 
way — out of town.

“ Can you imagine how that 
will relieve downtown traffic

congestion?” he said.

The group is best known for 
its annual Bonehead Award, 
an honor given to a non-mem­
ber who best exhibits Bone­
head tendencies. Unlike other 
prizes, the recipients of the 
Bonehead Award actually beg 
the bestowers to pass the tro­
phy on at year’s end.

include 

Past winners of the Bone­
head prize 
former 
President Richard Nixon for 
his football advice and, most 
recently, Nelson Bunker Hunt 
and W. Herbert Hunt for “ los­
ing a billion dollars or so in 
the silver futures m arket ... 
(and managing) to get them­
selves blamed for the entire 
fiasco.”

The Bonehead Club’s phi­
losophy is simple, captured in 
it’s motto: “ To learn less and 
less about more and more un­
til, eventually, we know ev­

erything about nothing.” 

Members enjoy boasting 
they each have a small piece 
of grey m atter lodged in their 
skulls, and they have their 
own school — Bonehead U — 
which confers the doctorate 
of Cerebrum (brain) Ataxia 
(confusion).

On the premise that any 
building can have a founda­
tion, but not every foundation 
can have a 57-story edifice, 
the Boneheads have con­
structed a 57-story tower (on 
paper) with 
the foundation 
and bottom floor on the top. 
That leaves 56 floors suspend­
ed in midair above a one-story 
gap

“ We haven’t decided where 
we want to lay the founda­
tion,” Angers said. “ So we 
left it there on the top.”

Charges, threats hurled 
In nationwide strike fever

By United Prees International 
Striking municipal workers in Minnesota 
and Rhode Island began the second week of 
their walkouts Monday, and 80,000 grocery 
clerks in California threatened to shelve 
their jobs unless store owners gave them a 
65 percent wage increase.

Minnesota union leaders charged that 
state hospital patients were being drugged 
to keep them quiet and under control. The 
commissioner of administration promptly 
denied this.

Several hundred pickets rallied on the 
capitol steps at the start of the second week 
of the Minnesota strike by more than 16,000 
state workers. They carried picket signs, 
sang union songs and chanted “Down with 
(Gov. Albert) Quie in ’83.”

But Minnesota officials said all depart­
ments of government were “open and oper­
ating,” although on a curtailed basis, with 
help from management, supervisors, non­
union employees and members of other 
unions.

Paul Goldberg, an official of the Ameri­
can Federation of State, County and Munic­
ipal Employees, said at the rally, “We 
know patients are being drugged in state 
hospitals to keep them quiet and under con­
trol.”

Union leaders said they had received re­
ports about mishandling of drugs at Cam­
bridge State Hospital, the Walker State 
Nursing Home and Willmar State Hospital.

In Providence, R.I., city garbage work­
ers, fired last week, showed up at Westmin­
ster Mall Monday and demanded other 
workers stop cleaning the sidewalks along 
the downtown shopping area. Police broke 
up a shouting match and stopped scuffling 
incidents. There were no arrests or inju­
ries.

Mayor Vincent A. Cianci threatened to 
fire the estimated 1,800 striking clerical 
and blue collar workers if they do not re­
turn to their jobs Tuesday and end their 
illegal strike.

The ultimatium was the boldest move by 
the city to end the municipal dispute, 
triggered July 20 when sewage treatment 
plant workers walked off their jobs in pro­
test over reduced overtime hours. It soon 
escalated to a full-scale strike by members 
of Local 1033 of the Laborers Union.

Representatives for major league base­
ball players met in Chicago Monday to dis­
cuss the strike that threatens to force can­
cellation of the rest of the season. Face-to- 
face negotiations were on hold pending the 
players' meeting.

Marvin Miller, executive director of the 
Players Association, was to brief player 
representatives on the latest offer from the 
owners’ negotiating committee on the is­
sues of free agent compensation and ser­
vice time credit for the games lost because 
of the strike. The players were not expect­
ed to accept the proposal.

More than 80,000 grocery clerks threat­
ened to strike California supermarkets 
from the Mexican border to San Luis 
Obispo If their demand for a 65 percent 
wage increase was not met.

The unions had termed the owners’ previ­

ous offer “ridiculous and insulting.”

Federal mediators said management had 
improved its contract offer and that negoti­
ators would return to the bargaining table 
early Tuesday. The grocers have set a mid­
night Tuesday strike deadline.

A journeyman grocery clerk makes about 
$9.10 an hour in wages with another $4 or so 
in benefits.

In Pennsylvania, negotiations resumed 
between 
representatives of Allegheny 
County and its striking workers. A judge set 
a hearing date on whether to issue an in­
junction ordering 537 striking employees at 
Kane Hospital for the aged back to work.

The talks broke off last Thursday after 
lengthy bargaining sessions failed to pro­
duce new contracts to end the strike, now 
20 days old.

Air traffic controllers nationwide were 
shooting down their recent settlement with 
voting running 90 percent against it.

Although the official results of a ratifica­
tion vote will not be known until Tuesday, a 
UPI survey of early returns showed strong 
rank-and-file dissatisfaction. Union sources 
predict it will be rejected.

The 15,000 members of the Professional 
Air Traffic Controllers Organization have 
been voting on a tentative pact reached by 
union and government negotiators on June 
22.

About 8,000 construction workers in east­
ern Massachusetts returned to work Mon­
day after settling a five-week strike.

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 AM EST

30.00

PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz

ll|F A FOUL BALL 15 HIT 
BEHIND THIRD BASE, IT'S 
THE SHORTSTOP'SPLAY!'

THAT'S THE ME5SA6E I 
FEEL THE AN6ELT0LP ME 
TO GIVE TO THE WORLD...
ZT

MONDAYS 
PUZZLE SOLVED

ljs>_ M IN N E A P O L IS ''Y '/-')

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CHICAGO ¿ ¿ //r 

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f a i r

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Ain 
PLOW

I 

UPI W EATHER FO TO CAST ®

Th« forecast for Auatln and vicinity calla for partly cloudy 
aklaa through Wadnaaday with an Incraaslng chanca of thun- 
darahowara Tuaaday. Tuaaday’a low will ba In tha uppar 70a 
with tha high approaching tha mld-90a. Winds Tuaaday will ba 
from tha southaast at 10 to 15 mph. Tha probability of praclpl- 
tation Tuaaday Is 30 par cant. 

Nationally, thundarahowars ara axpactad In tha mid-Miaais- 
aippl Vallay, tha Ohio Vallay and tha lowar Graat Lakaa araa. 
Ctaar to partly cloudy skios ara axpactad alaawhara.

j 

^

2 t

THERE ALSO MAV BE 
A FEU) EARTHQUAKES 
ANP SOME F100D5

B .C

by johnny hart

HELP WANTED \

TELEPHONE
SALES
5 4 . 5 0 /h o u r. M o n d a y -F rid a y , 
5 30-9:30 p.m . 815 Brazos Suite 
NO. 201. Call 472-1708.

R E S E A R C H
A S S I S T A N T
D o w n to w n la w f i r m needs a s s is ta n t fo r 
e n viro n m e n ta l, energy, and state agen­
re s e a rc h U n d e rg ra d u a te d e g re e 
cy 
p re fe rre d $700 m onth Send resum e to: 
D a ily Texan, Box D l, A u stin, T X 78712.

TOKYO 
STEAK HOUSE
ta k in g a p p lica tio n s 

fo r 
is 
w a i t p e r s o n 
( J a p a n e s e 
s p e a k in g ), ho stperso n and 
busperson. Call 453-7482 a fte r 
2:30 p.m .

M O T E L N IG H T C L E R K
To w o rk 9 p m -7 a m fiv e n ig h ts w e ekly 
or e v e ry o ther n ig h t. (A lso need a f te r ­
noon c le rk .) W ill have tim e to study. 
S a la ry neg o tia b le W ill tra in if you have 
had some pre vio u s business expe rience. 
M u st be neat app e a rin g , sober p e r­
sonable, dependable, honest, 
in good 
health. A p p ly in person.

W EST W IN D S M O T E L
A ir p o r t B lvd . and IH 35

FALL RUSH '81

T e m p o r a r y 
p o s i t i o n s 
a va ila b le at the U n iv e rs ity Co­
op. Stop by the Personnel O f­
fic e b e tw e e n 12 no on -4:30 
t o 
p . m . , M o n d a y - F r i d a y 
receive job schedules. E.O .E .

ALTERNATIVE
EDUCATION

counseling c e n te r seeks fu ll tim e d ire c ­
tor, exp e rie n ce d as teacher, c u r ric u lu m 
d e s ig n e r, s u p e rv is o r 
T h e C re a tiv e 
Rapid L e a rn in g C enter is a u n iq u e g ro u p 
of persons w o rk in g w ith out of school 
youth 
funded by 
the A u s tin area, 
g r a n ts 
f r o m b o th g o v e r n m e n t and 
p r i v a t e sources W rite by A u gust 1st, 
to C R L C / A . I .L . , 2330 
w ith 
G uadalupe, A u stin , T x. 78705. A tte n tio n 
B M ille r .

re s u m e , 

in 

A u s tin 's 

GALLERIA
One 
fin e st
of 
C o ntinental R estaurants has 
lim ite d openings fo r noon s h ift 
(10:30-3 p .m .) T able service 
personnel - A p p ly in person - 
West 38th and K e rb y Lane.

P A R t T Í M E and fu ll tim e te c h n ic a l e d i­
to rs needed. M u s t have stron g b a c k ­
gro u n d in c h e m is try , physics, e le c tric a l 
eng in e e rin g , o r c h e m ic a l e n g in e e rin g . 
P rio r e d itin g e xp e rie n ce p re fe rre d 
P a rt-tim e e d itin g to be done at hom e. 
Good pay and e x c e lle n t expe rience. 
Send q u a lific a tio n s to T ra n s la to rs , P.O.
Box 7552, A u stin , T X 78712.__________

J A P A N E S E T R A N S L A T O R S , p a rt or 
fu ll tim e , u rg e n tly needed. W o rk at yo u r 
own speed at hom e or in o u r o ff ice. Send 
q u a lific a tio n s to T ra n s la to rs , P.O. Box
_________
7552, A u s tin , T X 787)2. 
A P A R T M E N T M A N A G E R fo r student 
com p le x . R e ply by m a il to M a n a g e r, 104 
E 32nd, A u stin , Texas 78705 

A ID E FO R p riv a te k in d e rg a rte n , n u r ­
sery school in W e stlake H ills , 2-6 p .m .
C a ll 327-1530 a fte r 5 p.m .____________

M A IN T E N A N C E P E R S O N w a n te d .
$3 40 to s ta rt. A p p ly w e ekdays 1-6 p.m .
R iv e rs id e T w in C inem a

L I K E TO ta lk on the phone? G et paid fo r 
it. $3.50-$5.50'hour No s e llin g N o rth 
area M o n d a y -T h u rs d a y 6-9:30 p.m . C all
__________________
Renee at 837-0045. 

B A B Y S IT T E R N E E D E D fo r tw o boys 
6, 8 O ccasion al evenings, m y hom e. W ill
p ro v id e tra n s p o rta tio n 447-5932._______

S E C U R IT Y G U A R D S needed E x c e lle n t 
pay fo r dep endable in d iv id u a ls A p p ly in 
person. D obie C enter, 2021 G uadalupe.

B A B Y S IT T E R W A N T E D in hom e P a rt- 
tim e even ings One in fa n t. S a la ry nego­
__________
tia b le . C a ll 327-0000. 

____ 

roses 

in yo u r spare tim e 
M A K E $200/week 
s e llin g 
in n ig h tc lu b s and din- 
nerhouses. It's fu n . M u s t be a ttr a c tiv e 
and o utgoing and w o rk n ig h ts T ra n s ­
p o rta tio n re q u ire d . C a ll Shannon 447-
9 3 4 2 . ____ _______________
S E C R E T A R Y /W O R D P rocesso r needed 
im m e d ia te ly in young, g ro w in g re a l es­
ta te a p p ra is a l f ir m in d ow ntow n area. 
M in im u m 2 ye a rs s e c re ta ria l e x p e ri­
ence and 6 0 /w p m R esum e and r e fe r ­
ences h e lp fu l. Jo L y n n 472-3802 

P A R T -T IM E d ire c to r of d a y c a re p ro ­
g ra m fo r e le m e n ta ry age c h ild re n M u st 
be a v a ila b le e ve ry w e ekday a fte rn o o n 
b e g in n in g m id -A u g u s t. E x p e rie n c e 
m a n d a to ry E xte n d -A -C a re , 4006 Speed­
_______
w a y. E . O . E . 
E N E R G E T IC E X P E R IE N C E D a d u lts 
needed to r p a rt tim e c h ild c a re M u s t be 
a v a ila b le e ve ry w e ekday a fte rn o o n to 
w o rk w ith e le m e n ta ry school kid s Job 
begins m id -A u g u s t E x te n d -A -C a re , 4006 
Speedway. E .O .E .

 

P A R T T IM E pre-school te acher needed 
a t c h ild d e ve lo p m e n t ce n te r near UT. 
E x p e rie n c e w ith young c h ild re n a m u st. 
A p p lic a tio n s close J u ly 31st. C a ll M rs . 
Reid, 478-5424 between 9-5 

_ _ 

F U L L T IM E pre-school teacher E x p e ­
rie n c e and e du cation needed. C all 459-
__________________
0247 
W A N T E D G E O L O G IS T B.S and up to 
one y e a rs ' expe rience, p re fe ra b ly 
in 
South Texas U ra n iu m p ro v in c e fo r te m ­
p o ra ry p osition C a ll Sandy (303) 761-
_____________________________
5921 
Ñ ÍG H T H A W K S T E A K House is ta k in g 
a p p lic a tio n s 
tim e hostperson. 
fu ll 
H ours T ue sd a y-S a tu rd a y. A p p ly in p e r­
IH 3 S _ __________________
son 6007 N 
W IN E E N T H U S IA S T needed fo r 
f u ll­
tim e sales p osition M u s t be a s e lf- s ta rt­
tra n s p o rta tio n . 
re lia b le 
er and have 
Good o p p o rtu n ity to b u ild a fu tu re C all 
Isaac fo r in te r v iew a t 473-6415.

fo r 

4

t h

fo r you. H o urs are 

M A D DOG and B ean's is now a cce p tin g 
fu ll tim e c o u n te r help A p p ly in person,
512 W. 2
. ____________________
NEEDED MAINTENANCE person 
to 
help in re s to ra tio n of h is to ric a l hom e, if 
you are a ja c k -o f-a ll-tra d e s , th is is the 
iob 
fle x ib le . Pay 
$4 65 hour. A p p ly 611 W 14th St be­
______________
tw een 10 and 4 
PART TIM E po sitio n a v a ila b le in paw n 
shop Some m o rn in g s 8-11 a m , som e 
evenings 5-8 P m. E v e ry S a tu rd a y 9 
a m 6 p m C a ll D ru fo r a p p o in tm e n t to
 ________________
in te rv ie w 476-7772. 

N E E D E D BU SP ER S O N S, 
lu n ch and 
d in n e r A p p ly in person between 2 p mi.-4 
p m B rid g e r's Creek R e sta u ra n t. 414 
B a rto n S prings Road

WANTED

WE WANT 
YOUR BIKES!

We buy 

re p a ir sell and tra d e b ic y c le s

B ob's Bike and Key 
5413 N. L a m a r 
452-9777

____________________

FA ST CASH: We buy or loan on gold and 
siiver m any form 454-0459 5134 Burnet
Road 
CLASS R IN G S , gold ¡ewelry, old pocket 
stamps wanted 
watches, currency, 
High prices paid Pioneer Coin Com pa­
ny 5555 Nor*h L a m a r aidg C-113 in 
Com m erce Park, 451 3607 

N E W L Y a P P o F n T E D assistant protes- 
sor seeks house sitting position tor 1981* 
82 Call 471-3211

TUTORING

M ES S P E C IA L IS T needed to help tutor 
two courses Call otter 11 30 a m

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

E X P E R I E N C E D P IA N O G U I T A R 
teacher Begm ners-advanced U T de­
gree A fter 1 p m 459-4082 451-0053

G U IT A R LESSOÑS-classical and folk 
N ear campus, experienced teacher 479-
1065.____________ _ ___________________
P R IV A T E M U S IC instruction .n voice

Brno 

a d music 

tftaery Beginning 
ough advanced Students accepted 

3Z7-5404

DALLAS (UPI) - Anyone 
who watches prime-time tele­
vision knows that being rich 
and influential in Big D is not 
all wildcatting and steerwres- 
tling, and sometimes even 
that gets dull.

So 57 of D allas’ jaded elite 
gather every Friday at noon 
to devise ways to liven things
up.

For their latest feat, the 
Bonehead Club decided to call 
a strike. In addition to picket­
ing a movie called “ Nobody’s 
P e rfe k t,” 
the group has 
called for higher w ater rates, 
bigger potholes and importing 
the Mediterranean fruit fly.

“ Instead of protesting ev­
erything city hall is doing,

SERVICES

ORAL SURGERY 
PATIENTS
S tu d en ts in n eed o f having third 
m olars (W isd o m te eth ) rem o v ­
ed a n d w ho w o u ld be w illin g to 
p a rtic ip a te in an analgesic drug 
study a t red uced fees, please 

call
Donald R. Mohlisch, M.D., D.D.S. 
451-0254

S urgery can be a rra n g e d to be 
done a t the U niversity o f Texas 
i f 
S t u d e n t H e a lt h S e r v ic e 

desired

DON'T L E A V E TOW N! 
F R E E P R E G N A N C Y TESTS 
a n d r e f e r r a l s t o 
AU STIN R E S O U R C E S 
W o m e n ' s R e f e r r a l Center
603 W 13th No 210 
476-6878 
M S Shuttle

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y 
COUNSELING, R E F E R R A L S 
& F R E E 
PR EG N A N C Y T ESTING
Texas Problem Pregnancy 
507 Powell St 
M -F , 7:30-5 30
474-9930

J E N N IN G S ' M O V IN G and Hauling D e­
large or 
pendable personal service, 
sm all jobs 7 days/w eek. 442-6181

A R T'S M O V IN G and Hauling any area 
24 hours, 7 days 447-9384, 442-0194

G R E P R E P classes for sum m er exam s 
beginning June 9th E xcellent instruc­
to r/m a te ria ls Call now 443-9354 

fa ir has 
A Q U A F E S T M O T O R C Y C L E 
free exhibition space available for mo­
torcycle clubs and individual bikes Con­
tact 258-6927 day or evening or 282-3923 
evenings
C O N C R E T E W O R K of any kind, large 
or sm all, free estimates, call anytim e
_________
443-4104 

G R E P R E P classes for F a ll exams. 
Complete m ath verbal review, excel­
lent m aterials-in s tru cto r 443-9354 now

LOST & FOUND

FO U N D B L O N D E fem ale m ixed breed 
puppy w ith flea collar. Found Sunday 
night, corner of 26th 8, Leon C all 472-
____________________________
3254 
F O U N D K IT T E N W 33rd Black col­
lar with m asking tape 472-8970, 453-7833

LOST SUNG LASSES Black w ire rim , 
m m en's room by Cactus Cafe on F r i­
day Chris 458-5762

FOR RENT

O N E M O N T H free Office, warehouse 
space available 
i 000-17,500 sq ft a v a il­
able at 5214 Burleson Rd Realtors w el­
come Cali leasing agent at 441-4044____

SH AR E O N E room office w ith 48K com ­
puter prestigious West Austin location 
$240 453-6171

PERSONAL

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ’ F re e preg­
n a n c y testing and referra ls 474-99»

w a n t e d " C O N S C IE N T IO U S creative 
individuals tor the betterm ent of m an­
kind Call Dyonne 472-8796 affer 7 p m__

F E M A L E S 'H H A N D S O M E guy needs 
date for Kinks concert Aug 6. Your tic k ­
e t free. C all 4S9-8124

t

53 Containers
55 Keep out
56 Enjoyed a 

rink

61 Old Greek 

city
62 Give
64 " — ben 
Adhem"
65 Calgary 

Stampede, 
e g

66 Strength
67 Thoroughfare
68 Sad sound
69 Accom­
plished

DOWN

ACROSS

1 Fatten 
5 Intrigue 
10 Gem
14 Wings
15 Prior to Dial
16 Melancholy
17 Calamity
19 Lake
20 Paper Pref
21 Man s nick­

name

22 Duck genus
23 Forest area
25 Go quickly
26 Team
30 Lamb's 
parent
31 Cloaks 
34 Liqueur 
36 Mail
38 High in pitch
39 Reagan, et al 

2 words
42 Babylonian 

god
43 Cudgel
44 Bay window
45 Caressed 
47 Obstacle
49 Anxiety
50 Help
51 Ballots

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14

17

20

34

39

42

45

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23

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143

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2 Other Lat
3 Grate
4 Stand up to
5 Girl's name
6 Ship area
7 City near 
Denver:
2 words

8 Asian buffalo
9 Dregs
10 Be prevalent
11 Solar system 

models

12 Emanation
13 Camera part 
18 Assn
24 Expect
25 A Marx
26 Altercation
27 Peace deity
28 Delegation
29 Ratite
31 “Hoot — !''
32 Reset
33 Designate 
35 Declined
37 French artist 
40 Young 'un

41 — light 
46 Kind of paper 
48 Old French 

coin
51 Bravery
52 Snow runner
53 Meat
54 Love poem
55 Ice mass
57 Sour
58 Beginner
59 British school
60 Physics unit 
63 Hudson Bay,

eg

10 I 11 I 12 

| 13

6

7

8

4

5

9

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[50

 Water trust fund debate rescheduled

Discussion postponed because biii lacked votes to pass

By GARY RASP

Daily Texan Staft

Debate on a controversial plan to create a wa­
ter trust fund from excess state revenue was de­
layed by the Texas Senate Monday because the 
proposal’s sponsor did not have the required votes 
for passage.

Sen Ed Howard, D-Texarkana, said he post­
poned the debate until Tuesday because he need­
ed votes from two senators who were absent Mon­
day

House Joint Resolution 6 proposes a constitu­
tional amendment that would set aside one-half of 
the state’s surplus from each biennium to be de­
posited in a fund for water conservation, quality 
enhancement and flood control.

The plan, supported by House Speaker Bill 
Clayton, would also authorize the Legislature to 
pledge $500 million of the state debt to guarantee 
municipal water project bonds up to $1.2 billion.

In addition, the proposal would raise the inter­
est rate from 6 to 12 percent on authorized but

unissued bonds. The raise would allow municipal­
ities which have submitted applications for water 
projects to proceed with construction 

The House of Representatives passed the mea­
sure with minor changes last week The legisla­
tion needs only Senate approval before being put 
before voters in a special November election.

Legislators are in general agreement over both 
the bond guarantee provision and the increase in 
interest rates. However, in last week s meeting 
of the Senate Finance Committee — which even­
tually passed the measure by a 9-3 vote — opposi­
tion arose to the dedication of excess state reve-
nue. 

Sen Ray Farabee, D-Wichita Falls, led the op­
position, continuing his resistance to earmarking 
excess revenue for such a fund

, .

, 

Farabee said he acknowledges the need for wa­
ter development, but, he said, it would not be in 
the best long-range interests of the state to set 
aside surplus monies.

“ As we dedicate more funds, our hands will be 
tied m ore,” Farabee said following Monday’s

Senate adjournment. “ It will take away our flexi­
bility and lead to a tax increase.”

Approximately two-thirds of the state s $26.6 
billion budget for 1982-83 is already tied up in ded­
icated funds, either by the Constitution or legisla­
tive mandates.

The Wichita Falls senator said he intends to 
introduce an amendment to Clayton’s resolution 
that would strike the provision calling for the sur­
plus dedication.

Farabee said that a sufficient water develop­
ment program could be created if the Legislature 
would pledge $500 million from the state debt as a 
guarantee of water project bonds up to $1.2 bil­
lion.

“ I think that if they (the Senate) honestly look 
at the dedicated fund concept, they’ll see that it 
will only tie us up further,’’ he said.

Howard said the vote on the resolution will be 
“ very close” and that he preferred to wait anoth­
er day so Sen. Bill Meier, D-Euless, and Sen. Bob 
Glasgow, D-Stephenville, could be present.

Airport plan ‘desirable’ 
for city, Air Force air traffic

Jerry Jackson, Patti Joseph and Robert Tablta (i-r)

sí fan Allen ¿am p, TSP Staff

UT staff members turn 
softball players at night

By JIM HANKINS
Daily Texan Staff

By day they work for the University, but 
at night they don their uniform s and take 
their places on Austin’s top-notch softball 
teams

Robert Tabita, Jerry Jackson and Patti 
Joseph lead dual lives as members of the 
Austin Terror, winner of the AquaFest Co- 
Ree Softball Tournament last weekend 

Tabita, an associate professor in micro­
biology who coaches and sponsors the “Ter­
ror,” said 16 teams competed in the double 
elimination 
the 
Austin area and two from Tyler 

tournament 

14 from 

The Terror was undefeated in four games 
when 
the championship game Sunday 
against one of the Tyler teams was rained 
out, SO “ we were declared the champion,” 
Tabita said 

Tabita said he plays softball for several 
team s three or four nights a week, which 
helps him unwind after a hard day of teach­
ing and research 

“ There’s a lot of pressure in science,’ he 
said. “ I have a big lab, which is a lot of 
res|M»nsibility This is a real good relaxa­
tion outlet for m e.”

Tabita got his Ph.D. from Syracuse Uni 
versity and did post-doctorate work at 
Washington State University before coming 
to the University in 1973 

He played high school baseball in New 
York and even had offers to play for profes­
sional ball clubs. But Tabita refuses to re­
veal which teams tried to recruit him be­
cause “ I’d 
for my 
professional ability (in microbiology) than 
for my baseball or softball playing 

rather be known 

Tabita is researching the biological regu­
lation of nitrogen fixation in non-legumous 
bacteria Nitrogen fixation is a process

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whereby bacteria converts atmospheric ni­
trogen into ammonia to form protein 

“ I don’t want people to think that all I do 

is play softball,” he said.

But Jerry Jackson, an assistant instruc­
tor in philosophy, admits that he is a bit of 
a softball junkie 

“ Sometimes it’s addictive rather than re­
laxing,” he said “ I feel bad if a game gets
rained out.”

He said he plays city league softball nine 
months a year and also finds tim e for ten­
nis, bowling and touch football.

Jackson said softball has not led him to 

any profound philosophical insights,

“ I just go out and have fun,” he said. “ It 
does introduce a spirit of cooperation and 
competition that I think is important for the 
moral development of children.

“ Unfortunately, a lot of adults haven’t 
migrated past that stage Sometimes par­
their kids like in Little 
ents will ride 
League baseball, but it’s usually not that 
bad in city league softball ’’

Jackson said the women on the co-rec 
teams are tough competitors. Co-rec soft­
ball rules call for 10-member team s con­
sisting of five women and five men, with 
women and men alternating in the batting 
order.

“The women are no drop-off from the 
men,” Jackson said “ We have a woman 
outfielder who's got a rifle arm 

Patti Joseph, who works for the Office of 
the Registrar and catches for the Terror 
during tournaments, said the co-rec games 
can be “ pretty physical, but I like the com­
petition,” she said 

Joseph won the women’s “ Most Valuable 
Player” award for the AquaFest tourna 
ment.

“ I was happy,” she said. “ We were be 
hind in the last game and I hit a triple and 
we went ahead

By JODY DENBERG
Daily Texan Staff

The new municipal airport 
proposed for Bergstrom Air 
Force Base “ is desirable be­
cause it seems to solve se­
rious problem s 
for both 
Bergstrom Air F'orce Base 
and the City of Austin,” City 
Manager Dan Davidson said 
Monday.

Davidson 

presented 

the 
plan for construction of the 
airport, developed by Austin’s 
Department of Aviation, 
to 
the City Council last Thurs­
day.

The plan calls for the con­
struction of two parallel run­
ways 
just west of the exist­
ing Bergstrom AFB runway
at a slightly different align­
ment. The easterly runway 
would be used for Air Force 
operations while the westerly 
runway would be used for ci­
vilian air carriers. The re­
quired 4,300 feet of separation 
between 
runways 
would allow for simultaneous 
use.

two 

the 

A second municipal airport 
for small, private aircraft 
would also be built at an un­
determined site under 
the 
plan. City officials have said 
that funds from the sale of 
lands currently used for Rob­
ert Mueller Municipal Airport 
would finance the sm aller fa­

j v A N T

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think 

“ We’re excited about the 
proposal and 
it has 
great potential for the city as 
well as the Air Force,” Roy 
Bayless, Austin’s aviation di­
rector, said. “ In joint use, 
we’re talking about sharing a 
tower and 
common control 
air space, but we do agree 
with the Air Force’s concern 
for mixing high-performance 
aircraft with 
light general 
aviation.”

The Air Force has ex­
pressed concern about locat­
ing an airport for smaller air­
craft in close proximity to the 
main airport.

The proposed com plex
would include a terminal ca­
pable of 
accom m odating
more than 30 aircraft, as well 
as additional areas for airline 
and support services, accord­
ing to press releases from the 
city.

ed 
to d ec id e T h u rsd a y 
whether to pursue the project, 
and if it does, a joint use re­
quest will be prepared and 
submitted for Air Force offi­
cials 
to consider, Davidson 
said

If a joint use request is 
filed, the Pentagon will make 
the final decision, he said.

“ We re hopeful a decision 
could be expedited, because 
they have looked at similar 
plans before, and the land is 
being looked at by prime in­
dustrial investors,” Davidson 
said. “ While the Air Force 
has indicated joint use is fa­
vorable under certain circum ­
stances, they’ve also indicat­
ed 
if 
included with conflicts at the 
airport.”

favorable 

it ’s not 

The cost of the airport de­
pends on whether 
the Air 
Force will pay to have its run­
way realigned.

A faculty committee judgement prompted the bureau to give 

the 1981 graduate the United States L a w Week Award.

The award is a year’s subscription to United St at es Law 
Week, a national survey of current law. Federal agency rul­
ings, recent court decisions and all Supreme Court opinions 
make up the publication.

Calderon has been hired as a trial attorney in the tax division 

of the Internal Revenue Service.
Film library closed
M aterials in the Film Library, a unit of the UT General 
Libraries, will be unaccessible until Aug. 16 while repairs are 
made to floors damaged in recent floods. Films and equipment 
were not damaged, but flooring will be completely replaced, 
causing the three-week delay. Faculty members needing films 
or previews of films during this time should contact Jane 
Hazelton, media coordinator for the Film Library, at 471-3572.

Around Campus
Law student receives award Conference postponed
Byron Calderon, a UT law school graduate, has received an 
award from the Bureau of National Affairs for making the 
most satisfactory progress in the final year of law study.

Conference to close 
with Spanish TV show
By C.R. FRINK
Daily Texan Staff

Mexican television star Raul Velasco will tape his show, 
“Siempre en Domingo,” at the Frank Erwin Center Satur­
day. Sponsored by the Mexican-American Chamber of 
Commerce, the presentation coincides with the 1 
U.S./Mexican Sister Cities Conference which will be held 
.
in Austin Wednesday through Saturday. 
Richard Roland, of the Mexican-American Chamber of 
Commerce, said ‘‘Siempre en Domingo” - “Every Sun­
day" — js “considered to be like an Hispanic Ed Sullivan 
Show ” The show, which airs Sunday afternoons, presents 
ipusic, dance, comedy and history from the Hispanic cu- 
tiire, he said.

^ 

The Austin segment will be broadcast Aug. 9 on the 
Spanish International Network — Cable Channel 13 in Aus- 
' tin." MACC literature states that “Siempre en Domingo ’ is 
. Seen by 200 million people every week in the Southwest, 
Mexico, the Carribean and Central and South America.

The national finals of the third annual “Señorita Amis­
tad Latina - U.S.A.” beauty pageant will be part of the 
show. The winner will represent the United States in the 
“Señorita Latinoamericana” competition Oct. 17 in Aca­
pulco, Mexico.

The program will include Austin scenes, such as the 
Capitol, Fiesta Gardens and the UT campus, Roland said. 
The taping will showcase the different cuitares of Austin 
and the exposure ‘ ‘will really put us on the map, Roland 
___________________ ___
said. 

“ Urban Education Renewal: Reorganizing for the F uture,” a 
conference sponsored by the Department of Educational Plan­
ning, has been postponed. Planners are considering dates in 
late October or early November. The conference was originally 
scheduled for July 27-30.
Parenting session set
The American Friends Service Committee and the Friends 
Meeting of Austin (Quakers) will sponsor a workshop and dis­
cussion on “ Peaceful Parenting,” Wedenesday at 7:30 p.m.

Mark Gregg of the UT RASSL Learning Center will lead the 
discussion, designed to enable participants to deal non-violently 
and positively with their own children and those they come into 
contact with. The workshop will also deal with encouraging 
positive attitudes in children’s relationships with each other.

The Friends Meeting House is at 3014 Washington Square, 

between Lam ar Boulevard and Guadalupe Street.

There is no charge for the workshop and all interested per­

sons are invited to attend.

For more information contact Judy Horton at 926-3223.

Shoe Shop

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Austin's Finest Country & Western Nightclub 
9102 BURNET ROAD
Every Tuesday
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t l - l t J (

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Student* free w ith V a M Student ID
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