T h e D a i l y T e x a n Fourteen Pages Vol. 79, No. 113 Copyright 1980, Texas Student Publications, all rights reserved (USPS 146-440) S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s a t A u s t i n Austin, Texas, Wednesday, March 5, 1980 Fifteen Cents News and Editorial 471-4591 Display Advertising 471-1865 s Office and Classified 471-5244 S Wi i o, — 7 *.2a ¡jus-* Audit confirms STNP delays, ouai U v u i runs By MELINDA MAGEE Daily Texan Staff City Council may need to ask Austin voters for an additional $117 million to pay for cost overruns on the South Texas Nuclear Project, according to figures released Tuesday which bring the total price tag of the plant to $2.8 billion. An independent audit on STNP conducted upon council request verified a $400 million cost overrun. And with the $415 million contingency fund recommended by auditors Gibbs & Hill Inc., the total cost of the project comes to $2.8 billion — $1 8 billion over the original 1972 cost estimate. Gibbs & Hill found the cost estimates, along with predicted construction delays, made last August by STN P contractors Browm & Root Inc. to be basically, “ realistic,” city electric dirctor R.L. Hancock told the council in a special session. Current bond funding for the city’s 16 percent share in ST N P is $340 million, excluding fuel costs. The latest overrun will bring Austin’s total STNP investment to $457 million — $117 million more than the city has currently funded. TH E AU D IT ALSO confirmed that there was another construction delay and suggested setting the timetable back another six months to give the project some “ float” time. More cost overruns can be expected if Brown & R oot fa ils to e x e rc is e “ sound p ro je c t management during the remainder of the pro­ ject or if there are more construction delays, Hancock told the council. The council ordered the audit in September after Brown & Root announced the cost overruns and project delays. Gibbs & H ill’s revised estimate includes a larger contingency fund — a reserve allowed for unexpected costs — than Brown & Root’s. The auditors found the $279 million Brown & Root allowed for unforeseen expenses inadequate and increased the fund to $415 million. Houston Power & Lig h t, ST N P project managers, will review the report before a final decision on the final project schedule and budget is made. “ A major uncertainty in the total project budget pertains to the reserve funds which take into account such future potential impacts as in­ flation and changes or additions to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission regulations, including those associated with Three Mile Island,” the Gibbs & Hill report states. M A\OR C A RO LE McClellan who had refused to comment on the validity of Brown & Root’s August cost estimates, Tuesday said, “ It ’s nice (the auditors) are still endorsing that baseline figure, but we are not pleased with that baseline figure.” Originally scheduled to begin commercial operation in 1980 at a cost of less than $1 billion. STN P will now cost more than twice that amount with the first of the twin nuclear reactors not to be completed until 1984 STNP has undergone five construction delays and cost overruns since it was first proposed by Houston Ltghting & Power Co in 1972 Under the revised schedule. Unit 1 would go into operation in August 1984 instead of February 1984 and Unit 2 would go into operation in August 1986 instead of in February of that year “ We want to continue to talk over that project and find out exactly why we have not had accurate information before now,” McClellan said Gibbs & Hill have agreed to meet with the coun­ cil in the next few weeks to answer any questions. The auditors were unable to present their findings directly to the council because of scheduling con­ flicts. New England votes surprise Republicans BOSTON (U P I) - Rep. John Ander­ son scored the upset of the 1980 cam­ paign Tuesday by upending the GOP presidential frontrunners in the Ver­ mont primary and led the field in Massachusetts, where Sen. Edward Kennedy won big in his home state Democratic primary. President Carter captured Vermont in the last of the northern primaries before the campaign moves south. Anderson, the plain-talking, white- haired Illinois congressman who adver­ tised himself as the Republican with a “ difference,” beat both Ronald Reagan and George Bush in Vermont. He won no delegatesTn the “ beauty contest” primary but forcefully in­ jected his little-regarded, low-budget candidacy into a Republican picture that had been firming up as a Reagan- Bush contest. ‘‘TH E DOOR IS open, and Anderson is coming through,” said Peter Smith, Bush’s Vermont chairman. “ I wish it was our guy.” In Massachusetts, Kennedy got the win he had to have to keep his challenge of Carter alive after earlier losses in Iowa, Maine and New Hampshire. Carter’s Vermont victory was ex­ pected, as his campaign organization all but conceded Massachusetts and con­ centrated on its smaller neighbor in hopes of taking some of the edge off Kennedy’s home state win. The vote and percentage for the leaders of the Massachusetts primary as of 10:05 p.m CST with 53 percent of precincts reporting: Democrats Kennedy 290,270 66 percent Carter 128,430 29 percent Republicans Anderson 50,748 62 percent Bush 49,160 30 percent Reagan 47,314 29 percent Baker 7,823 5 This translates to 77 delegates for Kennedy and 34 for Carter, giving Kennedy the lead so far 111-85 in the race for the 1.666 needed to nominate. T H E R E P U B L IC A N vote translates into 14 delegates for Anderson, 13 for Reagan. 13 for Bush and 2 for Sen. Howard Baker. That would be a total of 35 for Bush, 35 for Reagan, 16 for Ander­ son. 8 for Baker and 1 for John Connally in the race for 998 needed to nominate. Running behind were Connally and Rep. Philip Crane with 1 percent each, Sen. Robert Dole, Benjamin Fernandez, and Harold Stassen with 0 percent each. Gov. Edmund Brown was a distant third in the Democratic race with 3 percent. In Vermont with 88 percent of the precincts counted, Carter had 23,154 votes or 74 percent to Kennedy’s 7,935 or 26 percent. Anderson had 15,928 or 32 percent, Reagan had 15,376 or 30 per­ cent, Bush 11,230 or 22 percent, and Baker 6,330 or 13 percent. Massachusetts, with 111 Democratic national convention delegates, moved Kennedy into the lead over Carter. But that could be short-lived with primaries coming up next week in Carter country - Georgi' Florida and Alabama. Carter issued a statement from the W h ite House co n g ratu latin g Kennedy for his Massachusetts victory and thanking Vermonters for giving their vote to him. White House Press Secretary Jody Po w ell, who stationed him self in Burlington, said Carter got a bigger vote than expected in Vermont and noted that the president now “ has won five of the first six and three of four New England states.” Rogers denies allegations in final day of testimomy By JENNY ABDO and SHONDA NOVAK Daily Texan Staff In the second and fin al day of testimony in trial of a suit filed by eight professors, former UT president Lorene Rogers Tuesday testified that their salaries were cut in an effort to equalize salaries across-the-board at the Univer­ sity. not to punish them for political ac­ tivism. But one department chairman who had recommended increases for two professors, said Rogers told him the professors should not be rewarded for actions that were not in the University’s best interests. T H E EIG H T PR O FESSO R S filed the class action suit Sept. 29, 1975 seeking more than $10,000 in monetary damages and the right to freedom of expression on campus. They allege that Rogers orchestrated budgetary cuts in their salaries for the academic year 1975-76 as reprisal for their political activism. Thomas G riffy, chairm an of the Departm ent of Ph ysics, Tuesday testified he asked Rogers in 1975 why she had reduced the recommended departmental salary increases of two physics professors, Larry Shepley and David Gavenda, plaintiffs in the suit. S H E P L E Y DID NOT receive a $400 presidential merit increase granted to two-thirds of the University faculty. Rogers testified Monday that Shepley was singled out as the only faculty member in the physics department who was not granted a $400 presidential merit increase. G riffy testified Rogers told him “ she couldn’t see providing rewards to in­ dividuals whose actions at tim es weren’t in the best interests of the University.” Rogers said in a deposition that Shepley violated University procedures by sending mail to faculty members concerning a matter at the University nursing school on behalf of the American Association of University Professors and using U n iversity stationary, secretarial services and the in-campus mail system to do it. DAVID RICHARD S, the plaintiffs’ at­ torney, asked Rogers if the salary reduction was “ an appropriate penalty” for violating mailing privileges. Rogers answered there was nothing in University policy that states such a penalty is warranted for this type of violation. Concerning a $1,100 salary reduction of Thomas Ph ilp o tt, an associate professor of history, Rogers testified that he had a weak academic record, he was slow in finishing his dissertation and he had not published a book. Philpott Monday alleged that Rogers retaliated against him for defending the rights of arrested students at the 1975 graduation ceremony. Philpott walked out of the ceremony along with Standish Meacham, a history professor and another plaintiff in the case. R O G ERS T U ESD A Y testifed that Philpott’s testimony was “ highly ex­ aggerated.” She also said she was un­ aware of Philpott’s involvement in the disruption. (See S E V E N , Pa g e 5.) Wednesday Fair and m ild temperatures . . . Temperatures will be fair and mild Wednesday reaching a high in the u p p e r 60s and a low Wednesday night in the low 40s. Winds will be 5-10 mph. The sun will set at 6:33 p.m. Wednesday and rise at 6:52 a.m. Thursday. AFL-CIO state president presents a belt buckle to Walter Móndale. Kwong Hul. Dally Texan Staff Party seeks unity Móndale calls for Texas labor support By TOM BAKER Daily Texan Staff Vice President W alter Móndale Tuesday asked Texas labor to unify behind the Democratic Party and support the Carter administration’s three-year domestic and foreign policy record. “ We are putting America back to work,” Móndale told a state AFL-CIO political convention. Noting that Carter had inherited a double-digit un- emplo>ment rate, Móndale said the budget deficit had been cut 75 percent since 1976 while the labor force has been increased by 9 million workers, including 733,000 in Texas, more than under any previous administration. Carter also has built an “ outstanding record” on worker safety, youth employment, education and historic labor accords, he said. BUT TH E AD M IN ISTRATIO N has a long way to go to solve “ the terrible inflation that eats away at our paychecks and darkens the future of our children,” he said. “ Those who would deal with inflation must have an answer to the soaring price of oil,” he said. “ Energy is so basic to everything we do today. “ Not enough people were listening when President Carter said we need to get working on the energy problem and he declared the moral equivalent of war on it,” Móndale said. Candidates for the Railroad Commission, the state Supreme Court and Court of Criminal Appeals also made pitches to the convention for endorsements the AFL-CIO will make Wednesday. ALTHOUGH S P E A K IN G invitations were extended to all three major Democratic presidential candidates, Móndale was the only presidential candidate or representative to attend the convention. Móndale has waged much of C arter’s re-election bid in the early primary and caucus states while the president has remained in Washington to deal with the Iran and Afghanistan crises. The vice president officially announced C arter’s Tex­ as campaign steering committee at the convention, naming U.S. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen Carter’s honorary state chairman. Form er Austin City Council member Lowell Leber- mann state Land Commissioner Bob Armstrong and former state Democratic Party chairman Calvin Guest were selected the campaign’s co-managers. In announcing the appointment of Judith Zaffirini, national secretary of Hispanic American Democrats of Laredo, as Carter’s state issues director, Móndale from M exican-A m erican d eflected c ritic is m Democrats that the president was playing “ white-boy first politics” in organizing his Texas campaign staff. More appointments w ill come in future weeks, giving the Carter campaign broad-based input from all ethnic groups, he said. Before the convention, Móndale said Carter was the first official to identify the seriousness of the inflation problem, pointing out that the country must turn around its $80 billion-a-year dependency on foreign oil. M O N D ALE SAID Carter rejects wage-price controls as a solution to inflation, likening them to a heroin habit, where “ you feel good for a couple of hours until you are taken off.” Historically, such controls have failed to contain in­ flation, he said, noting prices soared 8 percent after the Nixon administration implemented them. Anticipation of the controls would just encourage businesses to raise prices drastically, he said. The windfall profits tax, Energy Mobilization Board and Energy Security Corporation w ill help cut red tape, develop alternative fuels, reduce fuel consumption, restore energy independence and solve inflation, Món­ dale said. Móndale cited Carter’s appointments, including former University professor Ray Marshall as labor secretary, as evidence of his commitment to workers. in office, Carter also has restored effectiveness to the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, Móndale said. Noting that DURLÑG HIS T ER M common-situs (labor) picketing legislation had been vetoed by former President Gerald Ford, he said Carter would sign such legislation if it is passed again. Carter also is the first president to call for adoption of a labor rights bill and has successfully withstood challenges to other pro-labor legislation, Móndale said. Through a grain embargo and Olympic boycott, Món­ dale said Carter has “ sent a message to the Soviets that if you want to violate rules of civilization, it will not be business as usual. ” Americans are overwhelmingly sup­ portive of the measures, he said. F O R M ER U.S. Sen. Ralph Yarborough of Texas drew the convention’s biggest ovation when introduced by AFL-CIO state president Harry Hubbard. Móndale, recalling his days as Yarborough’s colleague from Minnesota, said he had never run a cam­ paign without a labor endorsement in 20 years in politics and had never lost an election. Noting Carter had made some hard choices, Móndale said Democrats should not make the mistake of 1968 when Richard Nixon defeated Hubert Humphrey because of party divisions. “ The standard for some had to be perfection then,” he said. “ Let us not make the same mistake again of tear­ ing the party apart.” Among Railroad Commission candidates, Jim Hightower, opposing incumbent Jim Nugent; and Com­ missioner John Poerner, taking on state Rep. Buddy Temple, D-Diboll, leveled conflict-of-interest charges at their opponents. Temple’s vast timber holdings make him effectively unable to regulate those interests on the commission, Poerner said. Hightower attacked soaring utility bills as an indica­ tion the commission’s business is being done in league with oil and gas companies Both Nugent and Poerner said the filings of more than 80 suits against the commission by utilities for low rate- settings shows the commission is doing its job. Vance takes responsibility for U.N. vote ‘foul-up’ WASHINGTON • U P I) - Secretary of State Cyrus Vance accepted blame Tuesday for the U.S. decision to cast a U.N. vote against Israeli settlements — a vote that angered Israel and was later renounced by President Carter. U.S. and foreign diplomats agreed the episode will hurt the Middle East peace negotiations and the American role as mediator in the area At issue was a U.S. vote in the Securi­ ty Council Saturday. Ambassador Donald McHenry, acting on Vance’s orders voted for a resolution condem­ ning Israeli settlements in occupied Arab territories. Carter said Monday night the vote had been an error — the result of failed communications. Vance spokesman Hodding Carter said Tuesday, “ Secretary of State Vance accepts the responsibility for the failure in communication. The state­ ment is sim ple Secretary Vance accepts responsibility for this foul-up.” M C H EN RY TOLD A news conference Vance instructed him to vote for the re s o lu tio n co n d em n in g Is r a e li settlements if one paragraph regarding Jerusalem and Israeli respect for religious freedom was deleted. That paragraph was cut out and McHenry accordingly cast the U.S. vote on the resolution, which the council passed unanimously. However, the resolution, as it emerged, contains seven other references to Jerusalem, equating the old part of the city with the other territories occupied by Israel since the 1967 war. It was those references, appearing to support a divided city of Jerusalem, which prompted the White House Mon­ day to disavow McHenry's vote and say that he should have abstained McHenry, clearly embarrassed by the switch in signals, said he doubted the references to Jerusalem were the real source of Israeli anger over the U.S. vote. He said the rest of the resolution, con­ demning Israel's civilian settlements in the occupied territories accurately ex­ pressed U .S . p o lic y th at those settlements were contrary to inter­ national law and an obstacle to peace negotiations. M C H EN RY SAID IT was too bad the controversy obscured the central point in the Security Council resolution — un­ animous condemnation of the Israeli settlements. He predicted the effect of the U.S. switch will be that the United States “ gets the worst of both worlds” — ill feeling from both the Arabs and the (See V A N C E , Page 13.) Page 2 □ TH E DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, March 5 , 1980 Dluartation» & Profa*$lonal Raportt é m Baseball Scores: Keep up with your favorite team* in the aporta page* of The Daily Texan. COPYING SERVICE 44 D obie Mall 476-9171 Cm l S l i t e d p a i r . IS karat sp lit gol00 .............................................................................................................................................. $ 3 3 0 0 . I.a d y 'n 1HK y e llo w g o ld , d ia m o n d a n d f iia tu tu m b e a d w ith gem la p is - la iu li d ia l b r a c e le t w a tc h . List p ric e IfilfiO .................................................................................. S a| r g3o«x) M an «. c u n to !» <>>ie of m k in d IH K g o ld a n d d ia m o n d A c r u t r o n w ith 1HK h e a v y g o ld b r a c e le t. I.m l p r i c e $ 6 2 5 0 ............................................................................................................................................................. $ 3 9 5 0 M an s I f k gold IM o .a d o p r a y e r w a tc h . L ist p r ic e $ 6 5 0 .................................................................................................................................................... S a le $ 3 2 5 . I p h i 1 > ( if f . A s e le c tio n o f 150 f in e w a tc h e s fo r b o th lad iea a n d m e n , n o w r e d u c e d 2 5 % to llresH w a tc h e s , s p o rt w a tc h e s , te c h n ic a l w a tc h e s fo r s k in d iv in g , r a r in g , jo g g in g , fly in g ; ■ >ii c a la r m w a tc h e s , d ia m o n d w a tc h e s , b r a c e l e t w a tc h e s a n d in o re All s a le w a tc h e s a re n a m e b r a n d w a tc h e s a n d a r e c o v e r e d b y o u r u s u a l w a r r a n tie s I se ) o u t M a s te r C h a r g e , V isa, D in e rs C lu b , A m e r ic a n k x p rm * , o r S h e f ta il C h a r g e . S a le m p ro g r e s s a t all f o u r S h e f ta il C o . lo c a tio n s . THE S H EFTALL CO J E W E L E R S G EMOLOGI STS Member A m en, an Gem Society 12216 Guadalupe (in the same block as The Co-op), Allandale Village, W estgate Mall and Highland Mall. A ll major bank cards and Sheftail charge. PROFESSIONAL ASTROLOGICAL COUNSELING • Let a Professional Astrologer help you to a tta in m astery over your life. • Discover pow ers you d id n 't know you had. • Learn to recognize your w eaknesses so th a t you can overcom e them . ASTROLOGY CAN HELP YOU Please call Russell Slaid 4 7 7 -4 4 1 5 (9 -9 M o n .-S at.) ^ WEDNESDAY fíjf NIGHT SPECIAL Enchilada Dinner IS *2.55 Ju st come by El Chico any Wednesday night a fte r 5 pm1 (Of course there can be no substitutions And take-out orders remain at our regular pnce of $3 95 ) 1 am Chico- E E i El Q fB iia ja ia ia n B iE iE iE ig i Not the some old Enchilada Austin: 1-35 at St. Edwards Hancock Center Bode tells class state doesn’t need more ethics laws By JO ANN Z U N IG A involving Current issues such as the the alleged scam bribery of House Speaker Bill Clayton, D-Sprmglake, were topics addressed by Rep Mary Jane Bode, D-Austin, Tuesday to students in the UT Department of Journalism’s urban and public affairs repor­ ting class. l i k e Referring the Clayton to issue, Bode said, “ Further e t h i c s l e g i s l a t i o n wi l l probably not do much to help th e s i t u a t i o n . I w o n ’ t pronounce him (Clayton) guil­ ty ( A u s t i n t h e A m e r i c a n ) S t a t e s m a n , which has already convicted him, but he did break the law by not filing the required legislative financial report.” Bode also said she will ch eck wi th the Nati onal S t a t e C o n f e r e n c e Legislatures to see if it has any standing committee for reprimanding or acting on the mishandling of funds. o f THE UPCOMING reappor­ tionment of Texas voting dis­ tricts, which happens once every 10 years, was also dis­ cussed by Bode. r e v i e w i n g “ The U.S. Justice Depart­ ment and the Voting Rights Division will be monitoring an d e v e r y legislative plan on redistrict- ing to make sure minority votes are not diluted by dis­ trict line placement,” Bode explained. Other changes Bode said she hopes to see are annual Texas legislative sessions rather than every other year, a revi­ sion of the Open Meetings Act to allow photographers in cer­ tain meetings and a switch from rural-related legislation to more urban issues. B o d e d e s c r i b e d t h e L egislatu re as being way behind the times, having rural interests and at­ loyalties, titudes even though Texas is now approximately 80 percent urban. “ Many Texas legislators don t have a co n cep t of humanity. I mean they’re real nice on an individual basis, but they don’t understand the need fo r p o l l u t i o n c o n t r o l , programs for poor people and urban transportation,” Bode said. SHE ADDED THAT rural concerns cannot be ruled out, since her urban area of the University district includes a rural section, but priorities must be readjusted. Bode has participated in almost all areas of govern­ ment. First she was a reporter in the Capitol press corps, then a lobbyist for the at­ torney general’s office and finally a legislator. Defining a reporter as a i n f o r m e r p r o f e s s i o n a l “ interested in the human con­ dition,” Bode said she found that being a woman was an ad­ vantage as a reporter. they explain l a w “ Men believe you’re stupid so wh e n you a s k t h e m the questions, p r o c e s s e s and s o thoroughly that you can get some good quotes,” she said. As a legislator, Bode said she believes the position gives strength for taking on con­ troversy. Campus Capsules Wednesday night lecturer to discuss Islamic resurgence be the fifth in a series of six lectures on The resurgence of Islam in Pakistan will be current issues sponsored by the Center for the topic of a lecture by Dr Gail Minault. assistant professor of history, at 7:30 p.m. Asian Studies. Wednesday in Burdine Hall 1Í2 The talk will Foreign p o licy specialist will discuss Soviet development Latin American countries, is visiting the University under a scholar exchange program of the American Council of Learned Studies. A scholar from the Soviet Union will speak on The Contemporary Stage of Economic, Social and Political Development of Soviet Society” at noon Wednesday in Sid Richard­ son Hall 1.313. His talk, which is open to the public, is spon­ sored by the Institute of Latin American Studies. Petr Yakovlev, an author and specialist in foreign policy and international relations of Berlin pro fe sso r to lecture on literary scientific traditions Wolf Lepenies, professor of sociology at the Free University of Berlin, will lecture at 3:30 p.m. W ednesday in B atts Hall 201 on “Transformation and Storage of Scientific Traditions in Literature.” The lecture is part of the “Literature and the History” symposium sponsored by Department of Germanic Languages and the College of Liberal Arts. Lepenies, author of “ Melancholy and Society” and “The End of Natural History,” is in the United States this year as a research fellow at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, N.J. College o f Education Day, interviewing discussion slated Dr. Wayne King, assistant director of elementary personnel in the Austin Indepen­ dent School District, will discuss interviewing at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Education Building 370, to culminate the day’s activities. Wednesday has been designated College of Education Day by the Education Council. From 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the east side of the Education Building, displays will be set up featuring teaching ideas, arts and crafts as well as live entertainment. Liberal A rts Council to sponsor Texas history fireside talk Texas Independence, Texas Tea and Texas history will be featured in a fireside talk presented by Joe B. Frantz, Walter Prescott Webb chairholder, at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Texas Union’s Eastwoods Room. The talk, including Texas refreshments, is sponsored by the Liberal Arts Council. Correction The name of Victoria Jeannine Moore a senior in Plan II, was inadvertently left out of the list of Cactus Yearbook 1980 Ou t s t a n d i n g S t u de nt s published in Tuesday’s Daily T e x ­ an. Th e Daily T e x a n Tuesday incorrectly iden­ tified Ross McDaniel as a retired Marine of­ ficer. McDaniel is a retired Army officer. T he D aily Texan, a student new spaper a t The U niversity of Texas a t Austin, is published by T exas Student P ublications. D raw er D. U niversity S tation. Austin, TX 78712 The D aily Texan is published M onday, Tuesday, W ednesday. T hursday, and F r i­ d ay, except holiday and exam periods. Second class postage paid a t A ustin, Tex N ews con trib u tio n s will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), a t the ed ito ria l office T exas S tu d en t P ublications Building 2.122) o r a t th e news labo ratory (C om m unication Building A 4.1361 Inquiries concerning delivery and classified advertising should be m a d e in T S P Building 3 200 (471-5244 and display adv ertising in TSP B uilding 3.210 (471-1865! T he n atio n al ad vertising rep resen tativ e of The D aily Texan is C om m unications and A dvertising S erv ices to Students, 1633 W. C en tral St., Evanston, Illinois 60201 The D aily T exan subscribes to U nited P re s s International and New York T im es N ew s S ervice. The Texan is a m e m b e r of th e A ssociated C ollegiate P re s s, the S outhw est Jo u rn a lism Congress, the T exas D aily N ew spaper A ssociation, and A m erican N ew spaper P ublishers A ssociation C opyright 1980 Texas Student P ublications. TH E DAILY TEXAN SUBSCRIPTION RATES O ne S em e ster Fall or Spring 1979-80 By mail in Texas B\ mail o utside Texas within I SA Twu S em e sters Fall and Spring 1979-80 By m ail in Texas By m ail o utside Texas within I S A $1600 17 00 $29 00 31 00 S um m er S ession 1980 $10 50 By m ail in Texas 11 00 By ma i l o u t s i d e Texas within I S A Send o rd e rs and a d d ress changes to TEXAS STU DENT PUBLICATIONS, P.O. Box RUB NO 146440 D Austin, T e x as 78712 o r to TSP Building, C3 200 ..................................... ........... SPRING WEAR IS ARRIVING DAILY ... N ight shirt delight, 13 .0 0 P e rfe c t for our w a r m e r w eather, a lightw eight polyester/cotton fro n t button night shirt with fe m in in it y plus ... ru ffle neck, soft shoulder pleats and eyelet yoke, lace t r im m e d hem and a r m facings. In w hite or blue in P -S -M -L , 13.00. L in g e rie dept. 2 4 0 6 GUADALUPE O N -TH E -D R A G Wednesday. March 5, 1980 □ T H E DA IL Y TEXAN □ Page 3 Militants defy ruling council Commission allowed to meet with ‘spies’ By United Press International Iran's M oslem m ilitants, defying the ruling R evolutionary Council, said T u es­ day they would not perm it the U N. c o m ­ m ission to m eet w ith all 50 A m ericans held h ostage the U.S. E m b a ssy , in Tehran R adio said But a m ilitan t spokesm an said the com m ission would be able to v isit with som e of the A m ericans, in their 122nd day of cap tiv ity , on the basis that they are “ sp ies, not h ostages." That sta tem en t — in a telephone in ter­ view with U PI in London — w as the in a se r ie s of confusing and latest s e e m i n g l y a n ­ c o n t r a d i c t o r y t h e m i l i t a n t s n o u n c e m e n t s b y throughout the day. F ir st, a m ilita n t sp ok esm an w a s quoted on Tehran Radio as saying a v isit by the com m ission with som e — but not all — of the A m ericans would be a llo w ­ ed. Several hours later, the radio said the m ilitan ts sen t a m essa g e to the fiv e com m ission m em b ers at their Tehran hotel telling them they would not be p er­ m itted to s e e the A m ericans b ecau se the h ostages had nothing to do with the com - m iss io n 's job — in v e s tig a te the “ crim es" of the deposed shah and the U nited S tates. to TH AT WAS F O L L O W E D by in w h ich in te r v ie w th e te le p h o n e th e spokesan said, “ We decided to show the com m ission som e of the sp ies who are here and d ocu m ents found here. "The com m ission w ill m eet som e of the sp ies, not hostages. There are no negotiations about the h ostages and the com m ission, the spokesm an said The statem ent indicated the m ilitants would let the com m ission se e som e of the A m ericans but m aintained the only leg itim ate purpose of the visit wouid be to interrogate them , and not to inspect conditions of the h ostages — though nothing would stop them from privately drawing conclusions. “ The work of the com m ission is to study the cr im es of the shah and the United States, and not the h ostages," the spokesm an said. It w as not known w heth er the five in­ ternational ju rists would se ttle for se e ­ ing only som e of the h ostages under the m ilita n ts’ term s On M onday, Iran ’s R ev o lu tio n a ry Council ruled unanim ously that the five international ju rists could m eet w ith all the hostages. It set no d ate for the visit. NONE OF THE com m ission m em b ers the to c o m m e n t on w a s a v a ila b le m ilita n ts’ statem en ts. At the United N ations, a spokesm an refused to com m en t on the sta te m e n ts but said two com m ission m em b ers m et T uesday with Foreign M inister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh and the full com m ission would m eet with him W ednesday. P r e sid e n t A b olh assan B an i-Sad r, together with Ghotbzadeh and m em b ers of the R evolutionary Council, m et with som e of the m ilitants late Monday and warned them it could be dam aging to Iran if the I N panel was not perm itted to se e all the A m ericans, Tehran R adio said. The radio, m onitored by the BBC in London, quoted a spokesm an for the m ilitan ts a s replying that “ a m eetin g betw een the com m ission and all the h o s t a g e s w o u ld in p r e s e n t c i r ­ cu m stan ces run counter to the im a m ’s (A yatollah Ruhollah K hom eini’s) un­ com p rom isin g line which is that of our Islam ic revolution." The com m ission has been in Tehran sin ce Feb 23 as part of a p ack age d eal worked out by U .N . Secretary-G eneral Kurt Waldheim reportedly tying r e le a se of the h ostages to an in vestigation of Iran s grievan ces against the U nited S ta te s and Shah M oham m ed R eza P ahlavi. In another developm ent. Iran's o f­ ficial Pars new s agency, m onitored in Kuwait, said Ghotbzadeh has denied a request by the prosecutor-general that the Foreign M inistry hand over one of the U.S. h ostages to face trial, sa yin g the decision m ust be made by K hom eini and the R evolutionary Council. P r o s e c u t o r - G e n e r a l A li Q o d u ss i dem anded that U.S. E m b assy p olitica l o f f i c e r V ic t o r T o m s e t h , 3 8 , o f Springfield, Ore , be handed over to the R evolutionary Court in connection with the the tria ls of m em bers of the ultra right wing Forqan m ovem en t, ch arged w ith the m urder of Iranian lead ers Jubilant supporters dance in victory celebration for nationalist leader Mugabe. UPl Telephoto Mugabe appeals to white minority for re By United Press International R obert Mugabe em erged from a landslide v ic ­ tory a s A frica’s first fre ely elec te d M arxist lead er Tuesday and appealed to R h od esia’s fea r­ ful w h ite m inority to stay in the country and help build a m oderate governm ent. The p rim e m im ste r-ele ct’s nationw ide te le v i­ sion appeal ca m e as blacks poured into the str e e ts of Salisbury to celeb ra te and secu rity fo rces patrolled to avert any v io le n c e follow ing the form er guerrilla ch ie fta in ’s elec tio n victory, which ga v e him a clea r m ajority in p arliam ent. With p r o m ise s of c o o p e r a tio n from riv a l gu errilla leader Joshua N kom o and the cou n try’s last w h ite prim e m in ister, Ian Sm ith, Mugabe d eclared , “ We don’t w ant to d rive anyone out of the country ’’ In on e m ajor m ove aim ed at recon ciliation, he announced w hite m ilitary com m an d er Lt. Gen. P eter W alls, w ho led the w ar a g a in st his guerrilla forces, would rem ain in com m and of the arm y. The broadcast follow ed an ea r lie r declaration by the form er guerrilla lead er that he planned to invite N kom o and w hite lea d ers to join him in a m oderate governm ent. He said his go v ern m en t’s first priority would be to c r e a te an atm osp h ere of p eace and secu rity, and he stre ssed law and order and p rivate proper­ ty would be resp ected , allayin g fear by w h ites that he would se ize their property. "E veryone m ust e x e r c ise p a tie n c e,” he said, “ for change ca n ’t co m e overnight." M ugabe urged R hodesians of all ra c es to forget "our g rim p a st" and to g e th e r to reh ab ilitate the so c iety and econom y a fte r a seven -year bush war. to w ork He assured civil servan ts they would r e c e iv e their p ensions and all accru ed b en efits. R hodesian troops patrolled the cap ital to pre­ ven t cla sh e s w ith w hites or rival supporters after M ugabe had m et w ith B ritish governor Lord S oam es, who o ffic ia lly asked him to form a governm ent to lead the breakw ay B ritish colony to independence. BUT TH E REACTION am ong w hites, w ho had pinned their hopes on the m ore m od erate Bishop Abel M uzorewa, w as stark ly d ifferen t than that of the blacks, who jubilantly danced in the stre ets. A stunned and su llen silen ce d escen d ed on in w hite a re a s. One stre ets and restau ran ts w om an w as se en pulling her ca r to th e sid e of a road and bursting into tears. The stock m ark et opened sharply lower. M uzorewa and his follow ers w ere eq u ally d is­ m ayed. The bishop claim ed seven o f h is sup­ porters w ere stoned to death by m obs during the night and others w ere beaten up and had th eir houses ransacked. Warning his fo llo w ers would not "support and cooperate with such thuggery," M uzorewa said , "I feel very sorry for those of us who liv e in this country if this is w hat w e can ex p ec t." D esp ite this, the bishop said he would a c c e p t the voting resu lts, although he repeated the e le c ­ tion w as "u nfree and unfair" due to in tim id ation. NKOMO, WHO E N D E D up a d istant secon d, reportedly broke into tears when told of h is defeat. But he told an aid e, “ R obert has won it all. It is all his," he said, adding he w as prepared to coop erate w ith M ugabe and se rv e under him in the governm ent. F o rm er P r im e M in iste r S m ith , w ho led into a unilateral declaration of R hodesia in­ in 1965 and a brutal seven -year dependence guerrilla w ar, also said he could work with Mugabe. "I learned in London that Mr. M ugabe is far different person from the M arxist d octrin es that surround his p eop le," Sm ith said. “ He is a p ragm atist.” Mugabe reflected this view w hen asked about his future foreign policies. He said the new Zim ­ babwe — the A frican nam e for R hodesia — would be a m em ber of the a ssociation of non-aligned nations but would rem ain in the British com ­ m onw ealth. He also w as con ciliatory tow ards neighboring w hite-ruled South A frica, w hich he said would be treated w ith the “ m utual recogn i­ tion of the d ifferen ces b etw een u s." “ They a re n ext door and w e h ave to co -e x ist w ith th e m ,” he said. The o ffic ia l electio n figu res g a v e 55-year-old Mugabe 62.9 p ercen t of the v otes c a s t in the poll and a con trollin g 57 se a ts in the 100-member p arliam ent. Nkom o polled 24 1 p ercen t for 20 se a ts and form er prim e m in ister M uzorewa ran third with 8 2 percent and only three se a ts. The other 20 se a ts reserved for w h ites w ere decided in an electio n tw o w eeks ago. B ritish governm ent, com m on w ealth and other indepen­ dent ob servers agreed the three-day elec tio n s w ere fairly organized, although they ack n ow led g­ ed there w as so m e in tim id ation of voters. In a related developm en t, the U nited S ta tes Tuesday extended a hand of friendship to M ugabe, offering to help him rebuild R hodesia a fter yea rs of guerrilla w ar. The State D ep artm en t said M ugabe s lan dslide victory reflected "th e will of the p eop le" in the nation of Zim babw e "We con gratu late the w inners and look forw ard to working w ith the n ew g overn m en t," the d ep a rt­ m ent said in a sta tem en t The adm inistration said th e U nited S ta tes first would provide eco n o m ic aid for the “ return and r e s e ttle m e n t" of r e fu g e e s d isp la c e d by the guerrilla w ar for control of Zim babw e. Blaze takes 5 lives; firemen still on strike CHICAGO (U P I) - The first m a ­ jor b laze in Chicago sin ce firem en struck 20 days ago roared through a three-story apartm ent house T u es­ day, killing five people and c r itic a lly injuring a sixth. The labor dispute w as h o p elessly sta lem a ted . The F irefig h ters Union w as sum m oned to court by a judge who previously ordered an end to the strik e, fmed the union n early $700,000 and jailed union P resid en t Frank M uscare. The Illinois Suprem e Court refused to r u le on an a p p e a l s e e k i n g M u scare’s re le a se from the prison term inposed for crim in al con tem p t. E lev en people have been killed in fires sin ce firem en — seek in g their first con tract w ith the c ity — w alked off their jobs on V alen tin e’s D ay. At le a st tw o m ore d eaths h ave been blam ed on slow or le ss than exp ert am bu lance se rv ic e by p o licem en and r e c r u its r e p la cin g str ik in g F ir e D ep artm ent param ed ics. T u esd ay’s blaze on the c ity ’s W est Side w as the w orst sin gle fire d is­ aster of the strike. In v estigators first said it w as se t but later noted it w as of “ su sp iciou s" only origin. that The dead included three children. The fire broke out one day a fte r w iv es of striking firem en a ccu sed M ayor Jane M. B yrne of m islead in g C hicagoans w ith cla im s the city is ad eq uately p rotected in sp ite of the strik e by 4,000 of the c ity ’s 4,300 firefigh ters. No new n egotiations are scheduled b etw een the fire m e n ’s union and the city. Byrne has said sh e plans to con ­ duct a m a ssiv e reorganization of the F ire D ep artm ent and w ill hire m ore recru its to rep lace strikers. F iv e battalion ch iefs who joined the strik e faced final d isciplinary a c ­ tion — perhaps d ism issa l — by the City P ersonn el Board. The strik e has stirred d issention am ong the c ity ’s labor unions. F ire F igh ters Union ch ieftain s alienated the top lead ers of the CFL, tra d es. T e a m s te r s and b uildin g laborers unions w hen they rebuffed a ttem p ts by rep resen ta tiv es of the other unions to help m ed iate the d is­ pute. M ichael A. L ass, international un­ ion sta ff rep resen tative, Monday an ­ nounced form ation of a co m m itte e of local union o ffic ia ls who are sy m ­ p ath etic to the firefigh ters. Abscam hearings prompt concern for reputations WASHINGTON (U P I) - U ndercover agen ts tried to lim it the A bscam con­ g ression al bribery investigation to law ­ m akers w illing “ up front" to m ake p rom ises and take bribes, F B I D irector W illiam W ebster told C ongress T u es­ day. But P e te r W. Rodino, D -N .J., ch air­ m an of the H ouse Judiciary C om m ittee, said he w as concerned the in vestigation brought “ so m uch peril and jeopardy of innocent rep u tation s.” Rep. Don Edw ards, D-C alif., who sum m oned W ebster and A ssistan t A t­ torney G eneral P hilip H eym ann — head of the J u stice D ep artm ent crim in al divi­ sion — before h is civil rights su bcom ­ m ittee, said he w ill call m ore hearings. Leaked n ew s reports have im plicated seven H ouse m em b ers and a senator as b e in g a m o n g t h o s e w h o v is it e d a W ashington tow nhouse to m eet w ith un­ d ercover agen ts posing as w illing to pay for con gression al favors for a w ealth y Arab sheik. W ebster said “ m iddlem an" influence peddlers w ho w ere being in vestigated th e m selv es decided which con gressm en to bring to the con feren ces recorded by se cr et ca m era s and m icrophones. A M IDDLEM AN SAID a particular target w as “ in his p ock et," or "could be th e h a d ,’’ W e b ste r s a id . H e sa id m iddlem en usually could be relied on b ecau se they b elieved the undercover agen ts w ere henchm en. “ They w ere told con stantly not to bring anyone to the undercover agen ts unless he w as prepared up front to m ake p r o m ise s and to ta k e m o n e y p er­ son ally," W ebster said. "Our people a re se n sitiv e to the fact that reputations of public o ffic ia ls are d elica te and even the hint of an in­ vestigation can be harm ful. “ We m u st, t h e r e f o r e , c a r e f u lly evalu ate any inform ation they provide to us a s to the w illin gn ess of a third par­ in a cr im e b efore we ty to en gage proceed further and assu re ... he is aw are of the crim in al nature o f the m eetin g," he said. R eps. John F. Seiberling, D-Ohio, and R obert F . Drinan, D -M ass., noted the m iddlem en w ere wrong in the c a s e s of several H ouse m em bers who w alked out of the m eetin g s when they realized the proposed d ea ls w ere illegal. "I WANT TO find out how it is that people who have no predisposition (to a ccep t b rib es), how they w er e brought to a house on W Street, what w as used to en tice them ," Seiberling said. "It se e m s they w ere en ticed by the prospect of cam paign contributions, p erfectly leg itim a te, or a law yer-hirin g on a retainer, also p erfectly le g itim a te . They said nothing doing. " “ I know of no case where an agen t has gone out and tried to persuade a p o litical figure to take a bribe," Heym ann said . Negotiations to free Bogata hostages postponed BOGOTA, Colom bia (U P I) — The govern m en t T ues­ day postponed another round of n egotiations w ith the terrorists holding m ost of B o g o ta ’s d ip lom atic corps h ostage in the D om inican E m b a ssy and warned that their re le a se w as probably still d ays aw ay. N egotiation s to free the estim a ted 44 h ostages in­ cluding U .S. A m bassador D iego A sen cio w ere put off un­ til W ednesday b ecau se of what g overn m en t sou rces said w ere “ d eta ils" that had yet to be w orked out with the terrorists, m em b ers of C olom bia’s left-w ing April 19 M ovem ent. There w as little a ctivity ou tside the em b a ssy , a two- story, fo rtress-lik e structure w h ere d ip lom ats from 17 countries, including 13 am bassad ors, sp en t their seventh day a s hostages. O ccasionally A sen cio or one of the other am bassad ors appeared in front of a window, forced to stand there to te st the g o v ern m en t’s pledge that its ring of troops and p olice sharpshooters would not open fire. O fficials can celed a second round of n egotiations that w ere to have been held T uesday m orning in a cream - colored police van parked ou tside the em b a ssy in a resid en tial cul-de-sac in w estern Bogota. One official said no break in the sie g e w as exp ected until a fte r Sunday’s nationw ide m unicipal and sta te e le c ­ tions. “ If there is no a greem en t in the next two d ays on the basic points, the governm ent w ill w ait until after the electio n s (to n egotiate with the ter ro rists)," the source said. He did not elab orate on w hat “ basic points" had yet to be clarified before the n eogitiation s could resu m e. But another source said the governm ent w anted to w ait until after the election s to en su re that the n egotiations did not a ffect them. A R ed Cross truck d elivered another shipm ent of food, clothing and other supplies to the em b assy but p olice con fiscated a batch of new spapers before they le t it through. “ They confiscated new spapers but they let a Bible and a Koran go in There are individual packages and le tter s for alm ost all of the h ostages from their fa m ilies," a Red Cross official said. The terrorists, who storm ed inside the em b a ssy last W ednesday during a d ip lo m a tic re cep tio n , w e r e dem anding $50 m illion ransom , the release of 311 jailed leftists and sa fe p assage out of the country. They released a total of 23 women and non-diploma tic hostages in exch an ge for food delivered by the Red C ross and the govern m en t’s pledge to negotiate with them . Still being held w ere 13 am bassadors including A sen ­ cio, two ch arge d ’affairs, Papal Nuncio M onsignor Angelo Acerbi six consuls or first secr eta rie s, tw o Colombian Foreign Ministry officials and about 20 others. Prime rate rises past 17 percent News Capsules NEV) YORK (U P I) — S ettin g records with e v e r y in crea se, banks jacked up the prim e lending rate another half-point to 17V4 p ercen t T uesday, and a n a ly sts said v o la tile finan cial m ark ets could loft the key in terest rate near 20 percen t. Credit tightening by the F ed eral R ese rv e and the b elief in fla­ tion would g et w orse before g ettin g b etter com bined to produce the p rim e hike, an alysts said. They a lso said the record in te re st ch arges would p rovide a further blow to the alread y w eak housing and auto m ark ets and raised the risk of a b usiness cr ed it crunch w here loan m oney would not be availab le at any p rice. Bond p rices again tum bled w ith the rate hikes and continuing inflation jitte rs. Treasury’ bills sold Monday to yield m ore than 15 p ercen t, up from the previous record of 13.7 p ercen t. The stock m ark et Tuesday turned broadly low er. The p rim e rate, charged on loans to the m ost cred itw orthy bank borrow ers, has risen 11 a points in the last eight b usin ess days, and w ith in creases com in g in rapid, half-point jum ps, a 20 percent p rim e now is w ithin strik in g d istan ce. “ The potential is there, but how high is up9" a n a ly st D aniel K om stein of B ache H alsey Stuart Shields Inc. said. “ If y o u r e flying at 39,000 fe e t or 40,000 feet rea lly d oesn 't m ake that m uch d ifferen ce when y o u ’re this h ig h ,” he said of the stratosp h eric in terest rates. W illiam G ibson of Sm ith Barney, H arris Upham & Co. said that “ 20 p ercen t se e m s a little high to m e but so did 17Va percent." W hile discounting the p rosp ects of a 20-percent-plus prim e, he said there is d efinite upside risk" for rates clim b in g above current le v els With W ashington trying anew to h am m er out a cc ep ta b le an ti­ inflation m ea su re s, the F ed eral R ese rv e Monday m oved on its own to tighten the supply of funds av a ila b le for bank lending. As usual, no announcem ent w as m ade, but m oney m ark et par­ ticipants noted the Fed allow ed the fed eral funds rate to reach 17V4 percent M onday before adding to bank reserv es. That signaled higher borrow ing c o s ts for banks th e m se lv e s. Another factor in the higher prim e is that business loan dem and rem ains enorm ous — in part b ecau se com p an ies needing finan­ cing have sp illed over from the crushed bond m arket. While the higher prim e d irectly a ffe c ts only loans issu ed to a bank s best cu sto m ers, it ripples w id ely. More than h alf the short-term bank com m ercia l and industrial loans carry floating rates that vary w ith the prim e C onsum er in terest rates not covered by usury law s also follow the trend in the prim e. Coupled w ith the prim e rate hikes Tuesday, so m e banks also raised their broker loan rates to 17 percent, m aking it m ore ex p en siv e to buy stock s on cred it Soviets bar reporters from meeting *1980 The New York Times MOSCOW — The police barred western reporters from a meeting Tuesday with Andrei D. Sakharov’s 80- year-old mother-in-law, but the material she wanted to communicate was passed the correspondents anyhow. to The material she wanted to relay was an exchange of telegram s between Sakharov and the Soviet Academy of Sciences, in which he protested against being excluded from the academy’s general assembly that opened here Tuesday. Promised press re-entry not granted NEW YORK — American journalists have not been allowed to return to Iran despite a reported promise last week that “ impartial" news reporters would be readmitted, Iranian authorities announced last Tuesday they would readmit American journalists whose “ impar­ tiality’ could be confirmed by Iranian embassies in foreign countries, FYench radio stations reported. But Monday, applications by journalists still were not being considered Iranian embassies in Paris and Beirut said Monday they had received orders from Tehran not to accept visa applications from any employees of American news media. Market regains points D O W J O N E S A V E R A G E 30 I n d u s t r i a l s Closed at 856.48 NEW YORK (UPI) - Late speculation in oil and defense issues let the stock market finish mixed Tues­ day and masked investors’ disappointment over Presi­ dent Carter’s economic policies and soaring in­ terest rates. Trading was fairly active as the Dow J on es in ­ dustrial average, down nearly 8 points at the out­ set after Monday’s 8.79 set­ back, gained 2.13 points to 856 48 EDITORIALS South Africa Investment policy insensitive JL 0 For too long, the U niversity of T exas Board of R egents has ignored its moral respon sibility The passion to m axim ize profit has driven the regents to m ake «nvestm ents that reek of abandoned ethics C on seq u en t!). the U niversity of T exas, in a very real and unsettling w ay. contributes to repression in South Africa I T ' s m u lti-m illion dollar investm ent in corporations with ex ten siv e econ om ic ties to South Africa cannot be excu sed cm grounds of econom ic ex ­ pediency The racist abuse that continues in South Africa is well docum ented E ven the sta tistics released by the South African governm en t illustrate the unendurable racism that sep ara tes the tiny white m inority from the vast black m ajority on every scale — p olitical, social and econom ic Izielen Agbon of the Southern A frica Liberation C om m ittee in Austin portrayed the conditions in a re­ cent colum n: “ E v ery month, on the av erage, 8 Africans are hung, 10 Africans die in p o lice custody, 60 people are shot by the p olice, 100 p ublications are banned, 10.000 black children die of starvation and over 2 million blacks search for a job in South A frica .” HOW CAN SUCH a pitiful sy stem su r v iv e 9 The answ er is econom cs. And sadly, the U nited S tates p lays a very im portant econom ic role in the continua­ tion of South African aprtheid. O ther nations have dem onstrated concern by ending their in v estm en ts in South Africa. But the m a ssiv e infusion of A m erican in­ vestm en t has alw ays com pensated for p eriodic flights of foreign capital. I S corporations know a good deal when they see one: apartheid m akes black w ages ch eap and invest­ ment profit possible. But w hat of the hum an suffering perpetuated by the s y s te m 9 What of the fa c t that our investm ent in repression se r v e s to prolong and inten­ sify that repression 9 Is it incon ceivab le that human suffering could be a consideration in the UT in v est­ m ent policy? Surely the regen ts can no longer sub­ scribe to form er regen t Alan S h ivers’ pronouncem ent that social issues a re irrelevan t in in vestm en t. A public institution of higher learning should accep t a position of social and m oral respon sibility. At a un- iv ersity, we learn that som e occasion s dem and atten ­ tion to principles higher than m axim izin g profit. It is not unreasonable to ask that the regen ts look beyond the dollar signs to se e what they support; to see — perhaps for the first tim e — the human suffering that can accom pany a profit th o se w ho en d u re SOME ARG UE THAT the p resen ce of U.S. cor­ im p r o v e s co n d itio n s — an a sse r tio n p o ra tio n s e m p h a tic a lly d en ied by th e hardships in South A frica. As Steven Biko said before he died in p olice cu stod y, the blacks in South Africa could not possibly be w orse off; they su ffer, they sta rv e and A m erican corporations help sustain the sy stem . Many w ords have been devoted to showing that U.S. corporations do nothing to im prove con­ d itions, and in fa ct, support the governm en tal p olicies for econ om ic ad vantage. If U.S. corporations did im prove conditions, then there probably would not be unanim ity am ong blacks and coloreds that U .S. corporations should get out of South Africa. Not surprisingly, a U .S. S enate co m ­ m itte e released a report stating that A m erican firm s operating in South A frica do indeed contribute to the perpetuation of apartheid And again not surprisingly, all black and colored organizations h ave called for an end to U.S. investm ent. An investm ent p olicy cannot be divorced from m oral m im m u m s. Other u n iversities have recognized this fa ct and taken the lead with com p lete d ivestitu re: The U n iversity of W isconsin, M ichigan State, The U niver­ sity of M a ssach u setts and The U n iversity of Oregon am ong others. R E G E N T JON NEW TON, appointed about a year ago, said of the South African in vestm en t issu e, “ You raise a darn good point that I h av en ’t thought about as a regent, and I w ill.” The Board of R egen ts has a history of ignoring d if­ ficult problem s. We can only hope that regent Newton has indeed thought about the issue and that he will take so m e initiative in serio u sly questioning the UT in v est­ m ent policy. D iv estitu re would serv e as a sign of the r e g e n ts’ concern for profit an d hum an dignity. Ken M acdow ell violations By DANIEL T H I B O D E A U There Tave been many occasions in the history of this nation where laws have been violated in the name of morality. Slavery was once the law. But there were highly principled people who violated that law by helping slaves to escape to the North The law called them criminals, but we know them as heroes. At the beginning of this century labor unions were illegal. But again people of courage and principle recognized that the injustice lay not with the unions, but with the horrible conditions which they sought to com­ bat So once again the law was violated and as a result we now have child labor laws, an eight-hour day and a minimum wage, to mention but a few gains Under the law they were criminal, but we agree today that their cause was just To bring things closer to the present, it was less than 20 years ago that “separate but equal” was the law of the land Black people worked the hardest jobs for the lowest wages and were not even granted the most rudimentary rights as members of this society. Peo­ ple broke those laws because they knew that they were unjust. In retrospect we can recognize that the injustice was in their persecution under the law. and not their violation of those law s. I COULD go on But the above should be sufficient to make the point that there is a distinction between what is legal and what is right. There is still another way that the application of a law can be an injustice The law might be to some extent justifiable, but its application might be discriminatory. Such is the case with the arrests and continued persecution of the Iranian students. American students also par­ ticipated in the disruption of speech of Iran’s former ambassador under the shah, but they were not arrested. I have witnessed on numerous occasions the verbal disruption of someone’s speech, but never has the persecution of those who spoke out of turn been carried to such a degree. The continued harass­ ment of the Iranian students may be legal, but it is unjust. They are facing the possible punishment not because they broke the law, but because they are Iranian. This is a threat to all of us, for no one can tell where this sort of dis­ crimination might end. THIS ARGUMENT alone should suf­ fice to persuade anyone who is concern­ ed with justice (as opposed to those who merely wish to vent their frustrations). But consider this. Every protest I have ever attended or been aware of has restricted or violated someone else’s freedom. Some people used to argue in­ that anti-war d em onstrations terfered with the flow of traffic and so should not be permitted. But clearly this was a case where the moral issues t he V i e t n a m wa r s u r r o u n d i n g transcended any such concerns, just as the injustice of slavery justified the violation of that law. The students who disrupted Hoveyda’s speech felt moved by what they considered to be a moral imperative. Perhaps you cannot em­ pathize with what they felt. But their actions must be seen in that light and certainly it is dear that they should not be more heavily punished than others have been in the past. Those who argue that a law is a law and should be enforced regardless of any other consideration should realize that, to be consistent, they must oppose all those movements which I previously mentioned. Without the violation of racist laws, black people would be where they were in 1950. The law itself was unjust then. In the case we have before us, it is the selective enforce­ ment of a law which is unjust. But slice it however you will, all charges should be dropped against the students. Thibodeau is a special student in com puter science. DOONESBURY A ROOM SO I I I Be HJORR/NO^ROM fJil YOU PAP5RS AND m A/ /A/ this ra c a journals, i s 57 L0N6? THAT R m ? ION6 EM0U6H TO GHOST 55\£N AlfTHORJZSP M5MQIRS AND (M R m m u N A u im izw , m upruo THRU ONUVb ALSO. I HAS THc BACK-UP ÓHOST ON BOTH Of LAN RATHBfTS BOOKS i < m W ) V ‘*-> BY 7HB HAY, UJHOSTH5AL- LÜSBD AUTHOR OFTHtSMAS- w RPtece? by Garry Trudeau HO, FIRST HJH1CH PBRSOH pfjm fj ptn. W hmWJ D w u k USB, THIRD OARRARA SINGULAR.* w f w s . T h e Da il y T e x a n E dito r........................................ Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editors ............... Beth Frerking John Havens, Walter Borges Diane Jam Morrison Ken Macdowell ......................Scott Bowles Jann Snell Mary Ann Kreps Bob Gennarelli ................................... David King Assistant to the E d ito r News Editor Associate News Editor Sports E d ito r Associate Sports Editoi Arts and Entertainment Editor Features Editor........................................ Photo E d ito r..............................................................Harley Soltes Associate Photo E d ito r......................................... Images E ditor...................................................... .............................. Victoria Bamaart Images Assistant Editor Campus Activities Editor ....................................Suzy Lam pert General R eporters.......................... -• Jenny Abdo. Tom Baker Robbie Sabo. Ron Saint Pierre, Clara Tuma, Patty Yznaga. Pat Jankowski Melinda Magee, Diane Ballard, Alisa Hagan Kellie Cannon, Gardner Selby, Shonda Novak Richard Polunsky. Martha Sheridan Kathy Shwiff .................... .................. Newswriters Senior Copy E d ito rs Senior Wire Editor Melanie Hershon Ed Malcik Steve Davis ...... Issue Editor,..., News A ssistants.......... Editorial Assistant ....... Entertainment Assistant Assistant Sports Editor. Sports Assistants Make-up Editor Wire E d itor..... Copy Editors Photographers ............................. Paula Angerstein Mark Henricks Maria Ruiz ................ Brian Dunbar ..................................... Nancy Weakly Brenda Kopycinski Marcie Donovan. Reid Laymance, Roxanne Palacios .................................Steven Woolard ................................ Lisa Gamache Carlos A. Sanchez. Melissa Ward. Wendy Farb Brad Doherty, Kwong Hui CopyngW i960 Te*as Slyoartt Put'- cat ’ a w -' ara tnoaa o* St# acMKX or tha »<■ 477-7887 Se Habla Español Á R E V IV A L OF N O RSE R E L IG IO N u t t h Steven Flow ers Mareh 5th at 7 p.m. Sinclair Suite Texas Union * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 4 * 4 4 4 4 4 4 * 4 4 4 4 * 4 4 4 <*<1 by fo r In n e r r a Reality i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 MODEL & C O M M E N T A T O R AUDITIONS will hold model UT FASHION GROUP a fashion show, tryouts March 5 for high heels. Males Females must wear must wear nice pants and shirt. All applicants must bring a picture. TRYOUTS — Wednesday, March 5 4:00-6:00 GEA 125 T r y o u t s a lso w ill be held for a c o m m e n t a t o r fo r th e s h o w a t this t im e . 4 4 < Gulf seeks I court ruling on strikers BEAUM OW T i U P I i —A judge Tuesday refused to allow into evidence security f rce reports that Gulf Oil contends support its claims of violence and harassment by striking oil workers union members. Retired District Judge C.V. Milburn said Gulf must sup­ port its complaints with ipstimonv from the super­ v i s o r y and t e c h n i c a l employees it claims actually were mistreated. Gulf Oil claims that seven members of the Oil. Chemical and Atomic Workers’ Union, on strike since Jan. 8, have engaged in harassment and violence since a district judge issued an injunction Feb. 8 prohibiting violence on the picket line. THE OIL company is seek­ ing to have Milburn find several union members in con­ tempt for disobeying a court order by engaging in picket line and other disruptions dur­ ing a 8-week-old strike. Such activities were prohibited by District Judge Melvin Combs Feb. 8. Milburn is hearing the case for Combs, who is ill. Gulf contends that a com­ pany supervisor was attacked and beaten in a Beaumont motel room, that strikers have photographed and catalogued the coming and going of vehicles at the Gulf refinery, that persons who witnessed an earlier picket line skirmish have been threatened and that persons working during the strike have been subjected to obscenities and rock throwing. Arguments in the case will continue Wednesday. AT A NEW S conference Monday, several OCAW members and officials said the union believed Gulf was trying to shift attention from the strike stalemate by filing the court complaint. The union representatives said they planned no counteroffer after last week’s rejection of the latest industry offers. y Take me to your teacher... Brad Doherty, Daily Texan Staff Kindergarten children play “follow the leader” as they return from a puppet show at the Austin Public Library. The youngsters are students at Anderson Creative Learning Center on 15th Street. Drug busts help cancer victim Sheriff ordered to give marijuana to physician By JO E Y LOZANO Dally Texan Staff Law enforcement officers in an East Texas county have been ordered to deliver marijuana confiscated from recent drug raids to a Trinity physician so that a cancer victim may receive relief from the side effects of chemotherapy. Dan Nash, 51, of Trinity, last week became the first Texan to receive state court permission to^ smoke marijuana when Walker County District Judge Irwin Arnst ordered sheriff’s of­ ficers to deliver one ounce of marijuana to Dr. Sam Barnes, Nash’s physician. Nash received permission to use the illegal drug under a sec­ tion of the Texas Controlled Substances Act which allows ex­ perimentation with marijuana in treating glaucoma and cancer. ARNST ISSUED the order after Nash’s wife asked Walker County Sheriff W.D. White where she could obtain marijuana to alleviate her husband’s nausea, which had apparently resulted from radiation treatments for cancer, White said. “ He (Nash) had gone out and tried to get some (marijuana) on his own and may have gotten it,” White said. “ But his wife, being a real nice-looking lady and a fine-type person, was having difficulty trying to get marijuana.” White said he told Nash’s wife she would have to secure Arnst’s permission and a court order to get marijuana for her husband’s condition. White said he asked Barnes to keep a rigid record of the mari­ juana administered to Nash so he could “ see how the man gets along.” “ It is my understanding that he will not have to smoke it (marijuana) daily, just after he gets those (chemotherapy) treatments,” White said. “ I don’t know what kind of evidence they have, but whatever they have shows that his condition gets better after he smokes marijuana,” White said. “ I do know that after observing him, the man needs something,” White said. “ After he received those treatments, he was nauseous for 10 or 12 days and it was common for him to lose 15 to 25 pounds because he couldn’t keep anything on his stomach.” BOTH NASH’S W IF E and Barnes refused to comment on the case. “ The doctor has said, ‘This is a private matter between my patient and me and I will not discuss it with anyone now or later,” ’ Barnes’ receptionist said Tuesday. “ I prefer not to make any comments today,” Nash’s wife said Tuesday. “ We’re very tired because of all of this and we need the rest.” White delivered one ounce of marijuana to Barnes’ office Fri­ day after obtaining the drug from quantities confiscated in re­ cent raids, he said. “ We do recover quite a bit of marijuana, this being a college town,” White said. Sam Houston State University, with a stu­ dent population of between 20,000 and 30,000 is in Huntsville, the Walker County seat. “ Most of it (marijuana) is healthy evidence,” White con­ tinued. “ But this (delivered to Barnes Friday) is some we did not need and we received the order to deliver it to Dr. Barnes.” Arnst was unavailable for comment Tuesday. SUN G L A S S E S LARGEST SELECTION IN AUSTIN Atonement 9 II" tm n Bead Necklace I I » Cobra or “ S' Bracelet 117 M IS' Cobra ar “S Necklace ftt.M » ' Cobra or S" Necklace W M t* “ Cobra or “S" Necklace « 7 » '" Cobra or “8" Necklace SM d i a m o n d s Ml ct T » Diamoad Karrtac* B N M ct. T W. Die mead F arrtag t t f ft SEIKO WATCHES Now Available The Smart Shopper Save*! Priced For Leas Dae to Low Ovirbaad aad Coailgameat Jrwebry Suite 309 Community Bank Bldg. Call 454-5257 Everything in stock Sale effective through Friday, March 7th \ppatpei Shop f i r s t l e v e l VISA mastei i hafqe free 1 hr. parking juniors, save 15% to 25% on the head-to-toe traditional looks you love reg. *24 reg. *38 29.99 A bright red plaid madras blazer will chase the midterm blues away. M ade of seersucker, with all the traditional touches: 2 button front, flap pockets, center vent. Cotton with viscoza lining. 5 to 13 18.99 These belted sharkskin prep pants have the looks that take them to the head of the class. White, khaki, navy. Junior sizes 5 to 13. pants, reg. *15 11.99 blouses, reg. *14 9.99 He knows, she knows, everyone wants Cheenosl You'll cheer the winning look of traditional twill slacks paired with bright plaid blouses. Choose your Cheenos in assorted colors. Polyester/cotton. Junior sizes 26 to 34. Assorted plaid blouses with white mandarin or shawl collars. Cotton/polyester. Junior sizes 5 to 13. reg. *22 16.99 The classic menswear shirt gets a frosting of lace for flattering femininity. Long sleeve plaid shirt with lace trimmed round collar and front placket. Polyester/cotton. Junior sizes 5 to 13 reg. ‘ 16 1 1.99 Pretty versions of the menswear shirt. Softly shirred, round collars, placket front. Cuffed short sleeves with top stitching. Choose from a colorful assortment of plaids. Polyester/cotton. 5 to 13 JUNIOR SHOPS. FIRST FLOOR, FOLEY'S IN HIGHLAND MALL.SHOP MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Longhorns earn split with Pirates T H E D A IL Y TEXAN Wednesday, March 5, 1980 Page 8 Texas hosts Hawks St. Joseph’s invades SEC JBy BOB GENNARELLI jDaily Texan Staff Í The name St. Joseph’s is associated more ¿with children’s aspirin than basketball, but in •its NIT first round game Wednesday night ‘Texas will attempt to cure last weekend s .headache against the 21-8 Hawks , Last Friday, the Longhorns suffered that ‘headache in their 64-62 loss to Arkansas in the semifinals of the Southwest Conference's Post-Season Classic and thus wen1 passed .over by the NCAA when tournament bids ¿were extended Sunday. Texas was then in­ cited to the NIT, its second invitation in three fyears. , The last time, 1978, the longhorns breezed through the tournament, capturing the NIT crown in New York’s Madison Square Garden HOWEVER, TEXAS assistant coach Barry t'Dowd warned that team (which won 26 «games and shared the SWC championship) •was somewhat different from this year’s 18- '10 squad. ; “ We don’t have the same kind of team ,” ’Dowd said “ If you remember that year, we •won 26 games.” I That year the Ix>nghorns also opened their ¿NIT bid hosting Temple, one of the five Philadelphia schools. Two years later, Texas again opens with a Philadelphia school, one .Dowd said is no pushover. I “They’re a deliberate ballclub, a slow ‘down team ,” he said. “They run an offense they call a four to-seore. That’s that four cor­ ner jazz. “ We’re going to have to shoot the ball well. They run a zone defense. They play in there tight and make you shoot it,” Dowd added. THE HAWKS have held opponents to just 60.4 points a game over their 29 games and rank among the nation’s top 10 schools in defense St Joseph’s also has to its credit wins over Penn, one of the NCAA’s final four teams last March, Temple, Old Dominion (which is in the NCAA playoffs) and I,afayette (also in the NIT). “They beat four or five teams that are in the NCAAs,” Texas coach Abe Lemons said of the East Coast Conference champs. The Hawks won the ECC with a 10-1 record but fell to LaSalle in the postseason tournament. “They beat LaSalle (in the regular season) and Villanova. Lafayette s in there too. All are 20 game winners,” Lemons added. “They’re like sixth or seventh in the nation in defense,” Dowd said “ But the reason for that is because they don’t shoot the ball much themselves. They hold onto it and run the clock down. ‘‘THEY’RE GOING to be a laid back kind of team They want you to shoot, but they don’t want to,” Dowd added. St. Joseph’s floor leader is point guard HLuke Griffin. A four-year starter, the 6-8 vsenior accounted for 113 assists and 54 steals ’in 1979-80. ‘‘They’re not a big team Griffin is a good ballhandler and can shoot the ball, but he only does about six or seven times a gam e,” Dowd “They said Williams.” like to go inside to ..— r* OlfeFCTE» ly AN N f t k kY IN FA5TMANC0L<>* *ATFi>X 3 IS A NUMBER YOtTU NEVER FORGET! CFAUL,CLIC§ A . ” ★★★★! A special joy! A life e n h a n c i n g , s e n s it iv e a n d hilarious charmer." ‘Richard Freedm an/New hout• Newspapers C L A U D E L E L O U C H ROBERT et ROBERT PRESENTS C H A R L E S O E N N E R J E A N - C L A U D E B R IA L Y J A C Q U E S V IL L E R E T R tG IN E % * & C A P L I N E STARTS 7:00 r*N N TMf A ’ in S N FOX TRIPLEX MANN THE A ' R t s | MANN WESTGATE 3l 4’ A WESTGATg BlVf 892-2775 Í * a J J I E * * * + t Lit* t ’T , ** > > . ’ ’ • h ,v , I > A. T* V ' r * S ’ "' K m r . V - u K The University of Texas repertory dance Department of Drama presents a program of classical and modern dance choreographed by theatre Y a c o v S h a n r Sharon Vasquez Igor Youskevitch M arch 2 , 2 pm, 8 pm M arch 3 - 7 , 8 pm Drama Bidg. Theatre Room ^u ch t'ís pubin ^4 RCYSCHEDERA l A|1 that 1 U A T < II n I '{ crazy rhythm. at 5:30^~” G^7:45-10 p.m. STEVE MARTIN % E R K W E E K D A Y S a t 6:10-8:10-10:10 r h e .)E R K V Tonight at 6:35-10:10 George Bums Art Carney 'G O I N G I N S T Y L E ’

inrottnl, immodiaia natka m n l ba glvan at »ha puhttrhax ara ra«panalbia tor only O N I Incorrect tnrerllen Alt claims tar ad Ivilm ann ahaufd ba mada not talar than 10 days attar publication AUTOS FOR S A lf 65 v w B U G P a r t s excellent seats, hubs, generator, clutch, etc C all Bob Schw ab, W 471 7891, H/4/4 2 2 SO 1978 C H A M P A G N I E D I T I O N w hite Scirroco . A M / f M . R n a r r o seats, ex i ellent condition 478 3620 d a ys 892 1156 e v e n in gs 1970 M O N T E C A R L O , P S PH. A/C, AT, good i ondltlon E x t r a set of tires 1950 258 4250 V A L E B L U E , yalle-owned, '77 Aspan, slant 6, all power, air, heat, radlals, 8 track, vinyl top/lnterlor 42,000 m iles, 22 rnpg 13373 477 7293 V E R Y C L E A N E x c e lle n t condition, 1977 V W R a b b it C ustom 41,500. AC. S3500 458 1680 C A R I O R S A l f saver, 1750 C a ll 472-7527 Keep trying. 197Í Honda 400 g a s 1973 A U D I t O X AC, 2 dr , good co n d i­ tion. 11475 M a t t 477-2398 after I p.m Cl A S S IC Nf ) f Y t 1 59 Ranc hero fresh engine, paint, tires, 1895, '72 E l C a m in o 1995, '69 Im perial, 1395 M a n y engines, tran sm ission s, differentials H allett flat bottom ski boat, 13995 4301 G u a d a lu p e A S S U M E P A Y M E N T S ! 79 M u s t a n g M, 4-cylinder, 3500 m iles. 442-4843 '78 L A N D A U G r a n d P r lx 15000, W / C per mlt, 17-19 m p g E.M .Q . 458-9083 1974 VO t K S W A G E ^ N S u p t r~ B M t iV . AC, sunroof, excellent ru n n in g condition, 11950 negotiable M ik e 441 6454 1979 C A M A R O Berlinetta, AT, AC, PS, c ru ise A M t M , 8 track, < B A p p ra ise d 16000 475 2794 346 0785 1973 F O R D P I N T Ó S W A uTomtuZ'Kc, a m radio, r e g u la r gas, 1850 C a ll 282- 5861 1977 B U I C K ~SK Y L A R K ~ ^ r A c T v N A A M / F M stereo, P S P B , 11900 C all 282 S M I 1976 C A P R I A C 000 G o od cond ition C all Tim, 451-2760 s l e r e u n e w f i r e s , 29, F O R S A L E 1971 Ford~TÓ rÍm >! Á C , Í cylinder, new tires and battery, 1675. 442 3099 1975 T O Y O l T ^ m » X * S | ^ r E x - cellent o v e ra ll ( ondltlon 12150 474 1054 1974 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A 4 speed rendition, 61,000 m iles O n ly 11750 6003 after 6 00 fine 474. FOt SALI Motorcycle-For Sale '76 H O N D A C J360T L o o k s an d ru n » great, 10,000 m iles. New Inspection $700 459 6963 '79 H O N D A E X P R E S S m o p e d miles, 1375 452 1881 or 454-5907 350 Bicyde-For Sale C E N T U R I O N O M E G A 10 speed 1 9 " m e n 's fra m e excellent condition, lig h t­ weight, bought at ita rt of fall sem ester. $140 471 2560 Stereo-For Sale C O M P O N E N ! S T E R E O eq u ip m en t 80 watt D y n a c o a m p lifie r needs som e work, 30 watt H eathkit am plifier, turn- ’able. 2 12 in 3-w ay coaxial sp e a ke rs in big beautiful cab ine ts M u st sell 1350 0 8 3332 V Í D E O S P E C I A L I S T S C ircle Stereo can rep air T V, V T R protection TV, audio P ic k up and d elivery available. 1Í11 R e d ^ R iv e r Street 476 0947 P I O N E E R C O M P O N E N T S S X 850 receiver, 65 wpc 1300 C T F 1000 Top L in e c a s s e t t e d e c k $400. S G 9500 n q u ilu e i 1226 4/6 4463 Musical-For Sale T H E S T R I N G S H O F , D is c o u n t s on strin gs new and used gu itars. 911 W 24th 476 8421 A U S T I N 'S B E S T selection of son g boo ks and sheer m usic A lp h a M u sic Center 6)1 W 29th 477 5009 Y A M A H A C O M B Ó o rg a n with L e slie and p re -am p p orta m e nto 478 0606 478 0283 N E W a p p l a u s e e le c tric a c o u s t ic guitar W a s S2&4 with case now $195 Alpha M u s ic C enter 611 W 29th 477- 5009 Homes-For Sale n e a r UT S H U T T L E 1-1 condo F in a n ­ cin g a v a d a b le C a li G a ry G ailm an , G r a y and C o m p an y 345-7300 836 4080 M O B I L E "H O M E 12 x 60 2 8 R, C H CA, U T P a r k A v a -ia b te M a y E x c e lle n t co n ­ dition 16800 478-6721 W e buy jewelry, estate jewelry, diamonds, and old gold. H ig 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 H a b ita t Hunters Free locating service to residents A partm ent», Hou»e», Duplexes N e w location: Corner of Rio G ra n d e & 14th 611 W, 14 474-1532 S o m e Utilities Paid O n shuttle route F R E E Racquetbai! & T en nis Courts Free Cable TV See one of A u s tin 's F IN E S T A P A R T M E N T C O M M U N I T I E S 1 9 1 9 B urton Dr English Aire 4 4 4 1 8 4 6 9 6 M o n S a t 12 6 Sunday A B P S M A L L 2BR $280 Central air artf heat, new carpet, walk or shuttle UT. 2 2 1 1 L e o n 474*7732 C O - E D D O R / / n e x t to c a m p u s . Rem odeled, new fu rn ish in g s re c re a t on a m a , s u n d e c k w id e s e m e n i / , refrigerato rs, no m eals, 24 hour s e c u r i­ ty Taos 2612 G uadalupe, 474-6905 A L A / / Q h o t e l - A u s t in 's E u ro p e a n style hotel Q u aint C on ven ien t d o w n ­ town, U n iv e rs ity P e rm a n e n t o r d aily. R e ason ab le 476-4381. M I R A C L E W A N T E D . C a t-lo v in g yo u n g w o m an se e k in g light, airy, p riv a te liv in g q u a rte rs for about $100/month. W ork, 47/ 7244 ext 501 O N E B L O C K fro m U T M a le , A C, m tcrow ave, la u n d ry F u rn is h e d u n fu r­ nished single/double, s120-4160 a b p M ay e x ch a n g e light ja n lto n a i d utie s for la rge portion of rent 474-5219, Sam . IN T R A I L E R on C o lo ra d o R iv e r, $107 plus 1a utilities 258-6425. 385-9182 F U R N I S H E D ! L A R G E room . ' P r iv a te bath, refrig erato r, A B P , p a rk in g , bus. Fo r student n o n sm o k e r D ep osi 7762 452 FURNISHED HOUSES E X P E R I E N C E D W I T H H O R S E S ? 3B R , 1 / B A fu rn ish e d or u n fu rn ish e d In e x ­ m ob ile h om e 21 m ile s fro m U .T c h a n g e for a ssista n c e with c a re and m a inten an ce of sm a ll A ra b ia n h o rse farm . N o ch ild re n E x p e rie n c e with h o rse s p re fe rred 472-7672 n igh ts and weekends, 454-4595 daytim e. ■ s n r a r a i a i M A L E A N D female vacancies. Two blo cks i.-om c a m p u s L a u re l H ouse C o ­ op, 478-0470. L O O K IN G F O R A good place to live/’ ( heck out v . " Cooperative. S in g le s a v a ila b le 474-7767 S m a l l C O M P E N S A T I O N fo r s e rio u s fem ale g ra d u a te or n u rsin g student in e x ch a n ge tor light household d utie s for elderly lady 282-3960 C O L L E G E H O U S E Co-op 21st Street vacanr y Solar energy, com puter, pool, d a r k r o o m , go o d food, fun 478-9885 Shan na UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES I B R S T U D IO f o u r p le x close to R iv e r sid e S tu d e n t a re a . N e w c o n d it io n , w ith fireplac e W ater, g a rb a g e paid 472-6799 443 8233 W O O D L A N 6 - r T v e R S I D É area N ew 2- 2 all a p p lia n ce s W D connections. No children, pets $350, lease, deposit 447 3994, 447-4801 UNFURNISHED HOUSES 3 B R , C A / C H , f e n c e d b a c k y a r d , w ashe r d ryer connections Pets o k a y C all 445-2982 to see, D O W N T O W N 1900 vin tage 2-1, fireplace, high c e ilin g s , d is h w a sh e r , d isp o sa l, fren ch d oo rs open to b rick patio in s h a d ­ ed yard . $450 143-9314, 472 4032 FURNISHED DUPLEXES N IC E R E A R d uplex for m en stu d en ts F u rn ish e d ; g a s paid. Ideal for U T. 477- 7079 2 6 TRAVEL J O B S ! C R U I S E S H i P S ! S a i l i n g e x ­ peditions! Sea cam p s. N o experience. G ood p ay S u m m e r C areer. N atio nw id e, w o rld w id e ' Send $4 95 for ap p lication , info, re fe rra ls to C ru ise w o rkt 189. B ox 60129, Sacram e n to , C a 95860 P H O E N I X R I D E R or ride needed. W ill leave a n y tim e W ill s h a re all expenses. C a li D a vid , 441-9148. P L A C E TO A T E X A N AD CA L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 C L A S S I F I E D SERVICES INSTANT PASSPORT APPLICATION PHOTOS W hUm Y o u W a il Royce Studios 2420 Guadalupe 472-4219 f t r PHOTOS PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMES 3 minuto service MON.-SAT. 10-6 477-5555 THE THIRD EYE 2530 GUADALUPE P a y c h l a t r l * A u b t a n c * If y o u 'ro a n x io u s , d o p ro tta d ex ca n 't tloop, the fa b r o C l i n k of A u ttin m a y b a o bla to h alp T 'v a t m a n t n teaa for thosa w h o m o a ' i im p lo o n try c rilarla b a t a d tola- fy on m a d ica l a v a lu o tio n t. T h h o p p o rtu n i­ ty it a v a ila b le d o r to tatting p rocodurot raq u irad b y th a fa d a r a l Law r a g a r d in g tho d a va lo p m o n t ot n o w m o d ic a tio m for co m p ia ta in fo rm a tio n a n d to find out H yo u qualify, tall 4 7 7 . a O § 7 . C A S H P A W N LOAN 5134 Burnet Rd. 454-0459 Short term loans on anything of value. Class rings, gold, jewelry, sporting goods, TVs, stereos. B U Y S E L L T R A D E P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y C O U N S E L IN G , R E F E R R A L S & F R E E P R E G N A N C Y T E S T IN G T e x a s P ro b le m P re g n a n c y , 600 W. 28th, Suite 101 M -F , 7:30-5:30. 474-9930 F R E E P R E G N A N C Y T E S T S C o u n s e lin g on a ll p r e g n a n c y a lt e r ­ n a tiv e s; b irth c o n tro l m e th o d s and w om en 5 health co n c e rn s W a lk -in basis, M o n .-F r i 9-5 W o m e n 's R e fe rra l Center, 1800B L a v a c a , 476-6878 All referrals made locally. A R T 'S M O V I N G and H a u lin g : a n y area 24 hours, 7 d a y s 447-9384, 477-3249. N E W C O M E R B O O K K E E P i N G ~a n d Tax Service. Let us sho w yo u the corre ct way, it will s a v e you m oney. 926-8219 T a k i n g G .R E. s o o n ? P r o fe s s io n a l p r e p a r a t io n c l a s s e s e n r o ll in g n ow C o m p le te m a th -v e rbal review . 443-9354 R E S U M E S P R É P A R E D P ro fe ss io n a l­ ly, reason ab le O n ly $3,50, S.U., Box 187, Georgetow n, Tx. 78626 - 111 T'TiTH F O U N D O R Hotline, call 258-0408. lost a p e t? Sp ecial P a ls L O S T A R O U N D W illo w C re ek area. P e r ­ sia n S ia m e s e cat w ith b lu e co llar. N eutered P le a se call 447-1430. D O Y O U H A V E good K a r m a ? Lost; B e n ru s watch, v ic in ity D u v a l and San Jacinto. If found, p le ase return. R e w a rd 478-7887 e v e n in gs L O S T - C A T , t a ille s s! A ll-b la c k m a le since Feb. 29th fro m C astle hill, Enfield, W jndsor, 12th block M a r k , 478-3945. L O S T R A D I O S h a c k s c i e n t i f i c ca lcu la to r license 2538787 Call 454-5446. $5.00 rew ard. in sc rib e d d r iv e r 's L O S T T H R E E dogs. H a lf poodle, half lab, two brown, one black, c u rly hair. In D u v a l, 51st, IF area 453-5846, 453-1213 MISCELLANEOUS F U L L Y E Q U I P P E D re sta u ra n t. L e ase option to buy 2 d in in g areas, bar, office 15 b lo cks to U T ca m p u s. 800 L y d ia Street at 8th. C L U B A C T wanted. L o o k in g for solid en tertainm en t for p op u lar n igh t spot. C ontact R yk e r, 474-1421 after 4 for a u d i­ tion sch ed ule " Y O U R R i g h t To K n o w " M a r c h 8th and 9th, R a m a d a In n South, 1001 S. in te rre gio n a l H ig h w a y . F r e e in trod u c­ tory sessio n S atu rd ay , M a r c h 8th, 10 a m. P u b lic invited Zivie y s 27.h STREET T Y P IN G PRINTIN G , B IN D IN G Th e C o m p l e t e P r o f e s s i o n a l FULLTIME T YP IN G SERVICE 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 2 7 0 7 H E M P H IL L PK Plenty of Parking econotype j econocopy T y p in g C o p y in g B i n d i n g , P r in t in g I B M C o r r e c t i n g Selectric R e n t a l & S u p p l i e s 4 C copies at North store only J • % J ! • 0 1 J a J 37th & Guadalupe N O R T H Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 9:00-5:00 a m 4 5 3 -5 4 5 2 • Í J I r * S O U T H Mon.-Fri, 8:30-5:00 E. R iv e rsid e & L a k e sh o re 443-4498 J • • • • • • • • e e o e e e e e o W O O D S T Y P I N G S E R V I C E W hen you want it done right 472-6302 2200 G u ada lu pe, side entrance H O L L E Y ' S 1505 Lavaca 478-9484 P ro fe ss io n a l typing, co p yin g, binding. Color Xerox T Y P I N G : T H E S E S , dissertations, term papers, reports, etc Exp e rien ced , I B M Selectric N e a r N o rth c ro ss M a ll, 458- 6465. P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P I S T w ith ex perience an d know -how. D isse rta tio n s, theses, p ro fe ssio n a l reports, etc. B a r ­ bara Tul los, 453-5124 C A L L D e A n n e at 474-1563 8-5 M - F or 345 1244, 453-0234 w e eken d s and eve nin gs. N o r m a lly 1-day service. R E T I R E D E X E C U T I V E se cre tary h as C o rre ctin g Selectric. T yp e an yth in g. Theses, phone taping tran scrip tio n. 7 days. K o ttco Sou th w e st T y p in g Service . 447-7907 P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P I N G . Q u a lit y work, p ro m p t service, twenty y e a rs ex- I B M s e l f c o r r e c t i n g p e r i e n c e . ty p e w rite r. L in d a , 459-3349, 478-3381 (after 6 p.m .). P R Ó F E S S I Ó N A L T Y P I S T on c a m p u s ! T h e se s, d is se rt a t io n s, te rm p a p e rs, resum es, them es. I B M C o rre ctin g Se le c­ tric II 445-0052 RESUMES w it h or w it h o u t pictures 2 Day Service 2 70 7 Hemphill Park Just N o rt h of 2 7 t h at G u a d a lu p e 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P IS T , e c on om ica l - experienced. A ll typ e s of w o rk accepted. 251-4454 after 6 p.m. E X -^ S C H O O L ~ t e a c h e r A c ­ T y p i n g curate, dependable, reason ab le P a p e rs, briefs, theses, $1 00 double space p age 444-8160 E X P E r 7 E N C E D T Y P i S T space, S l/ p a g e 452-6923. D o u b l e F A S T , F A S T p r o f e s s io n a l a n d e x ­ perienced I B M Selectric. $1.00 a page. C all Bonnie, 441-6657 T I R E D O F h alf-fast t y p in g ? I h a ve a B A in E n g lis h , 12 y e a r s s e c r e ta r ia l e x ­ perience and a C o rre c tin g Selectric, C a d A n n at 447-5069 P R O F E S S I O N A L Q U A L I T Y C a m p u s p ic k -u p an d d e liv e r y C o rre ctin g Se le ctric If, Helen, 836-3562. t y p in g I B M E C O N O M I C A L R A T E E a s y parking"! J.M .S . 452-2898, 6901 N. L a m a r SERVICES H M K ü ü S : *5 BONUS (on first donation only) BRING IN THIS AD & I.D. WITH PROOF OF AUSTIN RESIDENCE, OR STUDENT ID Austin Pl a sm a Center 2 8 0 0 G u a d a lu p e 4 74-79 4 1 s8.00 — First Donation M0.00 — Second Donation ' 10.00 — Bonus on 10th Donation 1 sure we DO type FRESHM AN THEMES why net start out with good grados 2 7 0 7 H e m p h ill J v tt N o rth of 27th at Guatfalvpo 472-3210 472-7677 FOR RENT M I N I - S T O R A G E S O U T H C o n c r e t e block co n stru ctio n $12.50 up m o n 4hty 4 4 4 -2 4 1 1, W o o d l a n d 's A A A M < n I W a re h o u se MUSICAL INSTRUCTION P i A N O L E S S O N S A ll le vels E x p e rie n c ­ ed q ualified teacher F o r inform ation, phone 451-3549 G L 'i t a R A N D m u s ic le sson s T a u g h t py B e rk ie e C o lle g e o* M u s ic gra d u a te 474- 735 0 C a n P R I V A T E in vo ic e I N S T R U C T I O N piano and m u s ic the ory p erfo rm an ce; c la s s ic a l te c h n iq u e a n d or p o p u la r styles 327-6471 T A L E N T E D B U T u n t ra in e d / L e a r n cre a tiv e co ntrol th rou gh priva te p ian o le sson s R e a s o n a b le rates and sch ed ule 454 634! L E A R N T O read m usic, p la y the flute B e g in n in g a d v a n c e d in te rm e d ia te Qua u ea m S>rUCf j r 477-8060 E X P E R I E N C E D P I A N O G U ! T A R t e a c h e r B e g i n n e r s a d v a n - e o U T degree A fter 2 p.m 459 4082 476-440? N E E D E D I M M E D I A T E L Y D r u m m e r for tqp-40 d is c o soft r oc * bano jazz C all 928-05U t PERSONAL Skydive this ujeekeftdi train ond jump in one doy ( A C 512) $ 7 5 ° ° coll 459-0710 ciu/tin parachute center M I D N I G H T C O W B O Y O R I E N T A L M A S S A G E Open u nd er new m an ag e m e n t, 24 hours, 7 J a y i a week. 313 E a s + 6th $5.00 discount with this ad P R O B L E M p re gn a n c y te 9930. P R E C- \ A N C ¡ting and refei / ? F r e e rals. 474- P O E T R Y W A N " E D fo r A n t h o lo g y . I nclude stam ped e n v e ’ope. L it e r a r y A rts Press, 132 N assau. Suite 212, N ew York, N Y 10038 B A D R E P O R T c a r d J B e p roud of the n e » ‘ one. Get the P a s ste s r M e th o d Send $2.75 to P a sste s4 B o x 263, San '. arcos Tx 78666 L E A R N T O interpret yo ur d r e a m s from E d g a r C ayce based ap p ro ach . C a s s e s form in g. Call L a r r y M a r t in 472-8062 afternoons. to help N E E D A G R E A T ouffieide: clinch the softball title'/ P lo v e r r.epds a team. 472-8653 after 7 p.m. Bill. A N Y B O D Y C Y C L IN G to S a n A n !o n i0 for spn r.y b re a k ? *xm p la n n in g a le isurely ride Saturday. C a n o s, 477-?506 WANTED TOP C A S H ★ ★ for G o ld & silv e r coin*, N o tic e a b ly m a r k e d ste rlin g silver fla tw a » # , G o ld J e w e lry ! W e b e a r a n y a d v e r t iie d p rk e , We pay C A S H ! 10 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 d a ily 4 5 8 - 2 1 8 6 A u stin G o ld & Silver Exchange 3 1 4 H ig h la n d M a l l S l v d Su ite 2 1 2 C o m m u n it y B a n k B u ild in g C L A S S R IN G S , gold jew elry, old pocket w atch es, c u rre n c y , s t a m p s w anted. H ig h prices paid. P io n e e r C oin C o m ­ p any 55S5 North L a m a r, B id / C-113 in C o m m e rc e P a rk 451-3607. B U Y I N G W O R L D gold, gold ¡ewelry, sc ra p gold, old coins, an tiq u es, pocket w atch e s. P a y in g fa ir m a rk e t p rice C ap itol Coin Co,, 3004 G u ad alu p e , 472- 1676. P h ilip N ohra, ow ner. S T A M P S W A N T E D W e b u y sta m p collections, a ccum u lation s, oíd 'e rters with sta m p s or p o s t m a r k s D e a to n 's S ta m p Shop, 206 W. 13th. 474-9525. 1969 M G M I D G E T R e a s o n a b ly priced, in v e ry good condition. 258 1651 ext, 26 1. S ie v e 8 30-5. M U S I C I A N S ! C a s a de B a s o C lu b is h old in g "O p e n M ik e N it e " e v e ry S a tu r­ d ay for cash prizes. C all 836-8520 ext 300 for details. HELP WANTED EVEN ING J O B S FOB STU D EN TS 4-9 p.m g u y s or gals, no ex p e rie n ce needed, west cam p us, good s ta rtin g salary, co m p a n y bonuses, w e ekly pay, In te re stin g w o rk . C a ll M r . Stoner 451-3147 aftet 2 p.m. HELP WANTED R e m o t e c o m p u t e r te rm in a l operator position available at The U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s c o m ­ putation center H o u rs 4 p.m. to m id n ig h t on weekdays. E x ­ perience o p e ra tin g computer equipm ent required. Ap ply at The U n i v e r s i t y Personnel Of­ fice for po sting no, 2-11-1-9361. S E C U R I T Y O F F I C E R P r ic r ex p e rie n ce not necessary, will train. M u s t w o rk n igh ts. Good w o rkin g conditions and b e r'e f i4s. A p p ly A ustin H ilton In n P e rso n n e l Office, 9-11 a.m., 2- 4 p.m. M o n d a y th ro u gh F r.g a y 6000 M id d le F is k v ille Rd. E X P E R I E N C E D W I T H H O R S E S ? U 3BR, :B A fu rn ish e d or unfurnished m jb !e h om e 21 m ile s from U.T. in ex- C hange for a s sis t a n c e with care and m ain te n an ce of sm a ll A ra b ia n horse ‘a rm N o c h ild re n Ex p e rie n ce with h orse s p re fe rre d 472-7672 nights ang weekends, 454-4595 daytim e . P A R T - T I M E S A L E S $600 m o n th ly gu a ra n te e d smarting in­ com e p lu s c o m m is s io n if you can work 25-plus h o u rs per week W e will hme 5 people a g e s 21 a n d ove r. F u ll-tim e care er op p o rtu n ty. F o r interview call- 452-7681 F r o m a a .m .-12 noon P A R T - T I M E J O B S 2-3 E V E N I N G S A N D S A T U R D A Y S $5,25 per hour C a jl between 10 a .m .-2 p.m. only p v t lA R A L L Y O U F O L K S t h a t need e x tra m oney can sell L o w e r s w ith The O rigin al Flo w e r P eop le P a id d aily. 288-1102 P A R T t i m e C O O K to prepare evening m e a ls for b ach elor, eat dinner with him, w a sh d ish e s, s ta y a fte r d in ne r for d r i n k s - c o n v e r s a t i o n , a n d d a te on w eekends O n ly sin g le wom en please. Photo addi ess, and phone num ber first letter please. W rite to P ost Office Box 18153 A ustin, T exas, 78760 C O Ü N S É L O R r W A N T E D T or se ven weeks, s u m m e r 1980, at sm all b oys' ca m p in C e n tra l T e x a s Good tim es b e a u M u ! s u rro u n d in g s. In fo rm ation and interview sign up . E d u c a tio n B uild in g Room 294 L o st C a n y o n Cam p. A P A R T M E N T " w A N A G E R T o r "s m a ll H y d e P a r k c o m p le x P le a s e a p p iv re g a rd le ss m a rita l status, sex. Neat, well thought out re sp o n se s only. P O Box 49154 78765. M O D E L S W A N T E D , fe m ales for photo layouts. Send n a m e and phone num ber for interview to M o d e l, B o x 9802, No, 177, Austin, 78766. H E L P W A N T E D for sand w ich prepara tion. A p p ly in person, P o sse E a s t San Jacinto and D u val. H O T E L N I G H T au d tor. E x p e rie n c e helpful, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m . R a m a d a Inn South. E .O .E . P A R t T i M E C A S H IE R opening, S a tu r d a y an d S u n d a y 926-1194 Im m e d ia te W A N T E D P A R T - T I M E e x p e r lenced cook for p re p and service , nights and Sun d ays. A p p ly betw een 2-5 M o nd ay- F r id a y , A c a R o se , 1514 W 35th Sf. Cutoff P A R T T i M E S A L E S . G u aran tee plus co m m ission . M u s t be able to w ork 20 hours/w eek H o u r s a re flexible. M u st have car. F o r interview , call D aro ld Hall, 258-0685 betw een 3-5 p.m. R E L I A B L E B A fE b a C K needed a p ­ pro x, m ate >y 18-24 hours/w eek Som e weekends Cat! 836 8520 ext 300 for ap­ pointment. F U L L T I M E M O R N I N G and part-tim e afternoon o p e n in g s in d ie tary A p p ly in person, 4100 Jackson . H E L P W A N T E D law n m aintenance w o rk e rs for p art-tim e, M o n d a y through F rid a y , 1-5. 443-2690 P A R T - T I M E D E P E N D A B L E *m aid needed once or tw ee, week. Good pay, flexible h ou rs 345-8772 after 3.30 T V ~ P IC K U P D E L I V E R Y for T in k e r's Dam . 3.00 or 4:00 to 7:00, $3 hour. Van provided. 458-3205. W A N T E D B A B Y S I T T E R to b a d y s T m y four ye ar old son n igh ts 453-8601. L I F E G Ú Á R D S 7 W I s T T e q u ¡red C P R d esired O nly those interested in w o rk ­ ing d uration of s u m m e r need apply. 345- 0326 P A R T - T I M E S E C U R I T Y gu a rd neeaed to pick up d a y and n igh t shifts U p to eight hours/w eek. A p p ly front desk at lobby of D ob ie Center. E O .E M O N IT O R E Q U I P M E N T f o u r T im é » w eekly. C le a n p o lic e record L o c a l references. F r e e stu d y tim e 452 5763 after 10 a m. w e e k d a ys NO W H I R I N G S C H O O L B U S D R I V E R S Reliable women and men needed. Must be available 6:15 a.m. 8:45 a.m. and/or 2 p.m.-4:30 p.m. Starting pay $4.20/hour. Apply North * 5901 Guadalupe, 452-5007. South - 3300 Jones Rd., 892-2620. H O U S E K E E P I N G L I V E - I N F U L L - O R P A R T - T I M E R e h a b :e, quiet, m atu re fem ale. L ig n ; h o u se k e e p in g m in im u m d u 4 es. No sm o k in g A ssist older person. W a lk in g d ista n ce from c a m p u s P le a sa n t s u r ­ ro u n d in g s K 'tch e n p riv ile g e 1 N o pets 476 0317. S E C U R I T Y O F F I C E R S N o w takm g ap p lic a tio n s for full- and p art-tim e secu rity o ffic e rs M u s t have in p e rs o n a 4 M a r s h a ll Security Inc., 2Q07-F E. R iv e r ­ side D r a r and phone A p p ly M E N O R W O M E N who «mow the city, are of a stro n g E a r n pig e h a r acte r and u n h u r r ie d m o n e y with R oy s T a x i S e r vice $50 a d a v not u ncom m o n for d r iv e r s C om e to 90 E a s t A ven ue I M M E D I A T E O P E N ¡N G S for p riva te p o s t3 ‘ e arn ers. Set your ow n h ours. C a ll 454 5244 C A P T A I N B O O M E R 'S R e sta u ra n t s a cc e p tin g app cations fo r w aitpeople and ou jsers. 12602 R e se a rch , 2 4 p.m M o n d a y - F r iday. 258-8888 G I R L F R I D A Y M u s t be o rg a n iz e d , ha ve p e a s a it chone voice, s lig h t ly ar- " s t i c c gnt typ ing and coo«. «.eeping Part.» m e Cae 837-0625 L O S T R E S S O B O S ¡s now a ccep tin g a p p iic at on-; for part- and fu ll-tim e wan, n o sfp e rso n s, and c a s h e s D a y and n igh t positions a .a able A ; ply 1206 W JS4” N o phone calls please P O S I T I O N S A V A I L A B L E $105 p e r P r o f i ' p la n w e e k av aila b le . Ca ;o a m -3 r m only 442 ’ 285 ext s8 . a 4 a o ie h o u 4$ v w -F qn , D A L L A S T I M E S H e ra ld needs mature, d e p e n d a b le p e rs o n w ith e c o n o m ica l tra n sp o rt a t io n to s e r v ic e n e w sp a p e r ra ck s central. A p p r o x im a te ly 2 h o u rs ,- day b e g inn in g at 6 a .m . $225/month 453- 5795 Sf: i- S O N A L H E L P - wanted for fa b ric a ­ tion and in stallation of prom otional dis- P 'a y s C all for ap p oin tm e nt: H igh lan d M a ll, 454 7671 for P O O L M A N A G E R r e s p o n s ib le operation ana m a in te n a n ce of pool in­ clud in g s u p e rv is io n and scheduling of lifeguard s W I S l req u ire d , C P R desired. O nly tm.se d e sm in g w o rk for entire su m m e r need a p p ly 345-0326. H O U S E W O R K . S 4 H O U R , TIexTbTe! R e lia b ility e s s e n tia l. C a r re q u ire d Tuesday, T h u rsd a y , p o ssib ly Saturday, s p rin g break. 472-4823 C O M P U T E R P R O G R A M M E R needed for su n m er 14K a n n u a l rate. M u st oe « e n io r o r g r a d u a t e . C o n ta c t D a v id T ho m p son at (817; 778-4811, ext. 2?! T h is position is in T e m p le Texas. Ü G HY c ü S T O D Í A L d u tie sT or m a estt7- dent. W o rk 6 h o u rs ween n exchange fo r S/5 credit tow ard m o n th ly rental One b lock from U T Sam , 474-5219 H E L P F O R sh o w d o g kennel. 20 hours weekends and so m e w e ekd ays South Austm . 282-3009 E X C H A N G E E F F i C I E N C Y apartm ent tor part-tim e h o u se k e e p in g and c h ild ­ care T ran sp o rtation p referred. 441-3995. 477- 477 S U M M E R W O R K 'r a v e l T r r students b u sin e ss ad ven tu re . G o od m oney To ap p ly tor in te rvie w phone 454-2275 C O U N T E R H E L P w a n ’ed Dart-time H o u r s 11-4 o r 12-4 A p p ly at J a c k B ro w n s L a u n d ry and C le a n e rs M 5 W M a r t in Luthe r K in g, D E L I V E R Y ” P E R S O N for "new spapers! e a r ly m o rn g w o rk . V a lid d r iv e r 's lic e n s e a n d g o o d d r i v i n g r e c o r d . $3 73 hour A p p ly in p erson 3 200 T S P B u n a ig 25th and W hltis, m o rn in gs on ­ ly R O O M A N D B O A R D and negotiable sa la ry In e x c h a n g e for ch ild c a re - j light hou se ke ep in g W est L s - e area, H o u r s 3 p.m -evening. T ran sp o rtation and references re q u ire d 458-8266 m -F, 327 506! w eekends N O W T A K i N G a p p lic a tio n s for p a r t* tim e help in b a k e -, plant to help vitn w ra p p in g bre ad b o x in g cook es etc. E v e n in g Fours. A p p ly in person Tom T h u m b 's O ffice 1612 O hlen Rd T u e s­ d a y through F -¡day P H O T O G E N I C ? P H O T O G R A P H E R seeking women for a d v e rtisin g prom o- tion ir A u stin G ood pay. Also, do po-t- fohcs K an ish . 6211 W est N W H ighw ay, No 2703 D a lla s 75225 214 692-1440 r a m a d a i n n C ap ito l h a s im m e d ate openings for w a itp e rso n s to w ork oo4h a m. and p m. s h l44s C all 476-0152 for ap- polntm ent between 2 p .m .-4 p.m. b a r t e n d e r p a r t -t i m e M u st oe ava !ab(W, w h a t w o u ld u s e M e i'o c p te b a o c a g ? TA N K IF M N A K A by Jeff M illar & Bill Hinds MR PRE&IP6WT, A BEF’KfóENTATlVE OF THE U.6. StWE PERM2TMENT IS HERE TO PiSCU&E THE OLYMPIC BOYCOTT. rrti ABOUT tiME THAT THE US. 0)V£€> US THE EEOOGkilTlOW WEV£ EAPNEP ASAN EMEB&lNG HAtiOkl OF STABILITY MOVE CWH.MSSWeER, MOVE 0VAH, PULI©,, I AM WE GREATEST/ j/H ANNOUNCEMENTS CHICANO CULTURE C O M M IT TEE will meet in the Chicano Culture Committee Room, Texas Union 4 410 Wednesday to discuss plans for a symposium on Latina women. All persons in­ terested in giving input to plan a symposium on Latina women should attend. TEXA 8 UNION RECREATION C ENTER from 2 to 6 p.m. Wednesday will feature pool for half price (75 cents per hour per person) and bowling from 10:30 p m to midnight for 25 cents per game. The Backgammon League will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Forty Acres Room. TEXA 8 UNION FINE ARTS C O M M IT TEE on Wednesday from noon to 1 p m will present a program of baroque music with the "Collegium Música” in the Texas Union Art Gallery. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS on Wednesday at 8 p.m. will present "Another Circus of Physics " The program will be live demonstrations of physical phenomena. MEETINGS UT SAILING CLUB will hold a meeting Wednesday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 7.104 at 8 p.m to discuss spring break plans, novice tests and appj>cations 8C IEN C E FICTION AND FANTASY SOCIETY will meet in Texas Union 3 116 Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. to discuss the Armadillo convention. There will be no meeting March 12. MEDIEVAL SOCIETY FOR CREA TIVE ANACHRONI8M will meet in Texas Union 4 206 Wednesday at 7 p.m. for a lecture by Judith Wizowatu on the Sutton Hoo Treasure UT FASHION GROUP will meot on Wednesday at 7 p m in Mary E Gearing Hall 125 to hear guest speaker Ann Keeter from Sanger Harris DELTA P8I KAPPA will meet on Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in the Anna H ss Gym lounge for a LONGHORN PHI THETA KAPPA ALUMNI will meet Wednesday at 7 p m m Busmess- YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE will meet on Wednesday at 7 p m in Calhoun 221 for a general meeting. Economics Building 460. general political d'scussion RUSSIAN CLUB win meet Wednesday at 4 p.m n Texas Union 3 128 for a slide presentation The topic will be “Life m Yugoslavia Today," with Miaden Jovanovich as guest speaker. CHRISTIANS ON CAMPUS w meet at noon Wednesday in “ exas Union 4 224 for a Bible UNIVERSITY SPELEOLOGICAL SOCIETY will meet at 7 30 p m Wednesday in Painter Had study. 2.48 ASSOCIATION FOR C HILDHO OD EDUCATION INTERNATIONAL will meet on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m in Education Building 464 to hear Miriam Coffee, kindergarten teacher, on “ Kids and Conversation." JAPANESE CONVERSATION C LU B sponsored by the Department of Orentai and A»’ can Languages and Literature wilt meet at noon on Wednesday in Battle Oaks Room, Texas Union LECTURES LIBERAL ARTS COUNCIL a it nos: Dr Joe B -rantz professor of history, on Wednesday at 8 p.m in Eastwoods Room, Texas Union 2.102 in celebration of Texas' birthday CENTER FOR A8IAN STUDIES will sponsor a lecture on Wednesday at 7 30 p m n Bure ne 112. P ro fe sso r Gai' M nualt will speak on Pakistan and the Resurgence of Islam " UNDERGRADUATE PHILOSOPHY ASSOCIATION will meet on Wecmesday at 7.30 p.m n Waggener 316 to near B«li Lucas assistant instructor speak o r Bertrand Russell as an In­ troduction to Philosophy " 8TUOENT8 FOR INNER REALITY wilt - e e t on Wednesday a’ 7 p - n me S nc air Suite, Te* as Union to discuss and mterchange ideas The guest speaxe' will be Steven Flowers who will discuss the ' Revival of Norse Religion." DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY w spo-sor a lecture by Dr Jeann#K»y ass start professor at the University of Utah on “ The Fur Trade and Indian Population Growth' at 3 p m on Wednesday in Geography building 408 Don't miss that super shot because you're out of film Always keep some extra KODAK Film on hand for those memorable color prints, slides or movies. oV VtSA* n Kodak i PR00UCTS fre e 1 hr. p a rkin g w/$3.00 purchase ACROSS 1 Incision 5 Math. subj. 9 Pesky kids 14 Prong 15 Ceraal 16 Fiber plant 17 New Zealand tree 18 Larynx part 2 words 20 Wallet items 21 Coop 22 Booed 23 Trims 25 Hairnet 27 Preposition 29 Unbolt Poet 30 Avoid 34 Aeon 36 Speak pub­ licly 38 Game animal 39 Divorce caus­ es: 2 words 42 Auguries 43 Apportions 44 Summer tim e abbr. 45 Remainder 46 — Aviv 47 Plunges 49 Blackbird 51 Brittle 54 Young ‘un 58 Neighbor of Tex 60 Preposition 61 Juicy fruit 63 Chill 64 Preposition 65 Italian isle 66 Nine: prefix 67 W orld Fr 68 Fitting 69 Notices DOWN 1 Sharpen 2 Vine 3 Butts in 4 Annoyer 5 Pitfall 6 Baits 7 Washington statement: 5 words 8 Jewel 9 Plait 10 Knocks 11 Elect, units 12 Tessera 13 Kernel 19 Footwear 24 Lampblacks UNITED Feature Syndicate Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved L 1 R T 1 ij □ JL_ T S M A □ A M E 8 H 1 B Y a ’ F A « s jO 7 T □ _L_ oTP T 713 ~~a 1 M A ft T a N c T V, a F F m" a K]V L N o' 0 □ □ c_ u_ a n U_ A ■ •• 1 A E ft □ JEL1 _i_ B A N K 3 F L g R T 8 ] i a A 1 O , A_ JO JL a w H V n n * jJL 3 O _L_Q J» A wt H D Qa 3 n D ¡V_L _0j f. a n 3rsnnn a0aa O ft f 1m ■ n O f t E -. aR 11t* E BOOB n n n n n A N E ft U o k V w A O S [£_W B□ □ □ao q s I * 1 L 26 Bizet work 28 Moral Rear­ mament (abbr.) 30 Blubber 31 G olf feats: 3 words 32 Employed 33 Aerie 34 Cupid 35 Hockey, e g 37 Arn 38 Perform ing art 40 Bank abbr. 41 Aged 46 Duration 48 Charges 49 Unite 50 Eat into 52 Pebble 53 Europeans 54 Did the crawl 55 Salt. Prefix 56 Solar disk 57 Peddle 59 Tangle 62 Tree 10 p i fl3 |, J P age 14 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Wednesday, March 5, 1980 UT WOMEN If you are a SENIOR, JUNIOR or ("RESHMAN (1H-21 By MARIA RUIZ Dally Texan Staff and if you are an ONLY CHILD (no brothers or sisters) or ONE OF TWO CHILDREN (one brother or one sister), you m a y be qualified to earn from *48.80 to *57.76 by p a rtic ip a tin g in a research study (total w o rk-tim a is 16 hours ovor a tw o - w e e k p e rio d ). CALL 4 7 1 -4 6 4 6 TODAY! (or a n y lim o M o n d a y through Friday until 5 :0 0 p .m .) Virus diagnosed near Texas A mosquito-transmitted virus causing extreme headaches, pain in the joints, high fever and eventually a rash over most of the body, is known to be present near the U.S.-Mexico border and could easily reach Texas through border traffic, a Texas A&M entomologist said Tuesday. Dr Jim Olson said the dengue disease — for which there is no vaccine - has not been seen in this country since the mid-1940s but has been recently identified in various cases in Mexico “ There is a lot of human traffic between Texas and Mexico. The disease is very hard to diagnose and can be mistaken for what is commonly known as viral flu. It could easily come into the U.S. (by way of) a tourist or a Mexican migrant,” Olson said. Doctors are not able to diagnose the disease on the spot because it requires specialized lab equipm ent only a small number of labs have, Olson said Confirmed detection can take anywhere from three weeks to a month and a half,” he added. Olson said the virus is carried by the yellow fever mosquito, Aedes aegyptt, and can not be passed from human to human. “ It requires a mosquito to be passed on.” There are mosquitos here, Olson explained. “ They are in high population because of the mild winter we’ve been having. If someone having the disease exposed themselves to our mos­ quitos it could easily be picked up.” The U.S. Public Health Service and the Texas State Health Department are working to alert the medical profession to the potential entrance of dengue virus into Texas, Olson said. ‘‘Society’s trend toward urbanization along with two major eradication efforts made after World War II to reduce the mos­ quito population reduced virus cases then and eventually drove the virus out of the country, ” Olson said. The same needs to be done now, he said. Mosquitos become infected only when they feed on the blood of an infected person. “ When the mosquito then bites another person, then the virus is transmitted.” Because there is no vaccine for the virus, treatment is limited to dealing with the symptoms and reducing the pain. All that can be done is to help the person live through it in the most comfortable state possible,” he explained. Sandwich vendor returns to campus B y GARDNER SELBY Dally Texan Staff Salvation Sandwiches are back. A shortened sandwich menu greeted pedestrians at two locations Tuesday afternoon — 26th and Speedway streets and in front of Littlefield Fountain — after city health department officials granted mobile retail grocer permits looking good feelin g good 478-6754 2408 San Gabriel for the two stands. A five-sandwich selection will probably continue for the rest of this week, said Jim M cKulak, an employee of Bethlehem Bakery, the source of Salvation food products. “ We plan to be back at all of locations after spring our break,” he said. T H E S A N D W IC H vending operation was forcibly closed by Austin police Dec. 15 because of h ealth code violations at the bakery where the food is prepared. M cK u lak Tuesday said several thousand dollars have been spent since then conver­ ting a form er hamburger stand at 1820 Manor Road, ad­ jacent to the former bakery lo cation , to meet health department requirements and become a temporary site for the bakery. Food w ill be prepared in the leased building — which is “ one-third the size of our old place — until remodeling of the original bakery is com­ plete, McKulak said. Before food preparation can resume at the old location, 2304 Lafayette Ave., installa­ tion of a three-compartment sink and a general fix-up job will be necessary, employees said. B A K E R Y O W N ER Roland De Noie, whom employees said was in Mexico Tuesday, has previously said renovation plans for the old bakery in­ clude construction of a sit- down d i n i n g a r e a , a greenhouse and a refurnished baking area. Sandwich salesmen also w ill return soon to a contested ven­ ding site in front of the Art Building, at 23rd Street and San J a c i n t o B o u l e v a r d , McKulak said. In September, vendors Mike Kleinman and De Noie were arrested at that intersection for solicitation, in violation of Section 51.202 of the Texas Education Code. They were acquitted Jan. 25. The section authorizes to U n i v e r s i t y r e g e n t s p r o m u l g a t e r u l e s and regulations concerning the safety of University students, employees and property. J o h n D u n c a n , T e x a s C ivil Lib erties Union ex­ ecutive director, Tuesday said a civil suit requesting a judg­ ment on the section’s con­ stitutionality is pending. “ We are challenging the right of regents to promulgate rules and regulations that, in effect, become part of the state penal code,” he said. Violation of the section is a Class “ C ” m isdemeanor, punishable by a $200 fine. Barton supporter says creek still endangered By ALISA HAGAN Dally Texan Staff Zilker Park Posse members Tuesday told University students die fight to save Barton Springs from developers is not over just because of the organization's recent victory in the water and wastewater bond election. “ I ’d like to stress that there may be some misconception that our win in last week s (Feb. 23) bond election (means, everything is safe,” Kent Anschutz, University law student and Zilker Park Posse member, said. “ There are still a lot of things going on out there, and we need to continue our support and pressure on the City Coun­ cil,” he told the West Mall crowd. Joe Riddell, a Save Barton Creek Committee member echoed the sentiment of not giving up the fight. “ We can’t sit down because it’s after the bond election — the people who want to develop land are still out there,” Riddell said. Posse members say they are gearing up for Thursday’s City Council public hearing on whether to allow further development in the Barton Creek area The council approximately six months ago established a moratorium restricting development. The moratorium ex­ pires March 27. Riddell said serious flaws are present in the technical study which the council has used to write many of its proposals and ordinances concerning building in the Barton Creek watershed area. “ All proposals are not on a sound basis,” he said. Aside from making water cloudy, silt resulting from un­ regulated construction kills life in Barton Creek, Anschutz said. “ Some people have kind of written off Barton creek because of the apartments and condominiums surrounding the creek area,” Riddell said. “ But, they won’t be there forever. The creek has been there for thousands of years and w ill remain,” he added “ We can buy them up and restore the creek to its natural beauty.” Anschutz told students “ along with enjoyment (of Barton Springs) comes the responsibility to help protect the creek.” “ The next time we have an inch of rain, go look at Barton Springs,” said Ken Manning, member of Zilker Park Posse. It won’t be the same bright creek you’re used to. It ’ll be real cloudy.” Silt from construction sites are largely responsible for the water’s cloudiness, he explained. Manning followed his statement with a suggestion that per­ sons call Mayor Carole McClellan and ask her why they can­ not see to the bottom of the creek. “ The battle is not over, but we’ve made a good start,” Manning concluded. Everything in Store including S u n ta n Products for Spring Break & 1 5 % off our n e w anon L e n s e s . Smaller. Lighter. > More Comienientí You expect Canon to be a leader in optical design, and you re right. Canon FD lenses have set the pace for quality, mechanical durability and unique optical innovation. Now, there’s no better time to stock up on Canon lenses for your Canon SLR. The FD mount is even faster and more secure than ever before,makinglenschanginga“one-hand’ operation. Remember that the best match for your Canon SL R is a genuine Canon new FD series lens. Once you’ve used one, you’ll know why! • Unsurpassed sharpness and contrast • Super Spectra Coating • Exclusive Canon lens mount system • Rugged, dependable construction ASK ABOUT OUR TIME PAYMENT Í I / PLANS O Y - k P , ' • f £ V Secon d level TEST P R EPA R A T IO N S P E C IA L IS T S S IN C E 1938 Visit Any Center And See For Yourself Why We Make The Difference Call Days, Eves & Weekends In Austin: 2200 Guadalupe Suite 222 512/472-8085 In D allas: 11300 N. Cent. Expwy. 214/750-0317 Free 1 hr. p arkin g w / $ 3 .0 0 purchase MBA An established and effective G r a d u a t e Business P r o g r a m Special Tracks in Business M an ag em en t and in Public Adm inistra tion Courses Meet One Night Per Week A p p ly N o w , Su m m er Registration MAY 1, 1980. Write the Dean, Center of Business ST. EDWARD’S UNIVERSITY Austin, Texas 78704 Phone 512/444-2621 Ext. 253 or 417 4/r Equal Education Opportunity Institution IS C x íSBG A s r s a t v z a r s F o r -the f in e s t in ¿unwear: O P - B O L T HANG YSH-STumiBS SUMHiR &ftL SURFUNZ HAWAII IL U S HAfS sw ees T - s S H » S fZ Y t t 4 T SPRING B R S A k Texas Union Informal Classes March 3 March 4 March 5 6-9 p.m. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. REGISTRATION: At the Texas U n ion Ballroom: Monday Tuesday Wednesday Payment for classes must be made at registration. Bring UT I.D. for student, faculty, staff rates. T H E R E W IL L B E NO STATUS R EFU N D S. An additional description of most courses, including content and format, is available at the Texas Union Information Desk Or call 471-3654 for more information. Be sure before you register. Due to the expenses involved in course planning, NO R EFU N D S will be authorized unless a class is cancelled due to insufficient enrollment. T H E R E W IL L B E NO L AT E R EG IST R A T IO N . A location list for all classes will be available at registration You may register for someone else (except Sailing). Bring his or her I.D ., address and phone number. You MUST register in person for Sailing. DAN CE S P IR IT S BE LLY D A N C E • C O U N T R Y W E S T E R N D A N C E •THAT LA TIN B R E E Z E ! R E N A IS S A N C E C O U R T D A N C IN G R E S ID E N C E H A L L C L A S S E S • C O U N T R Y W E S T E R N D A N C E T O U C H D A N C E I •D ISC O M U SIC B L U E G R A S S B A N JO , B E G B L U E G R A S S B A N JO , INT. IN T R O D U C T IO N TO J A Z Z G U IT A R ALL T H A T 'S J A Z Z T H I A R T S C A L L IG R A P H Y : OLD E N G L IS H SC RIPT C A M E R A B A S IC S B A S IC D A R K R O O M ( B & W ) W A T E R C O L O R C U LIN A R Y A R T S G O U R M E T F R E N C H C O O K IN G G O U R M E T S E A F O O D C O O K E R Y V E G E T A R IA N IN D IA N C O O K IN G B A R T E N D IN G IN T R O D U C T IO N TO W IN E W IN E S OF C A L IF O R N IA S P E C IA L IN T K R IS T A W A R E N E S S M A S S A G E B IR D W A T C H IN G H E R B S TO K N O W A N D G R O W LA N G U A G E A F O R E IG N A F F A IR W IT H F R E N C H C O N V E R S A T IO N A L G E R M A N I C O N V E R S A T IO N A L G E R M A N II S IG N L A N G U A G E , B E G . I S IG N L A N G U A G E , B E G II C O N V E R S A T IO N A L S IG N L A N G U A G E II G A M E S AND S P O R T S B R ID G E, INT. S A IL IN G SELF-RELIANCE A M E R IC A N C A R R E P A IR D E F E N S IV E D R IV IN G M IN I- C O U R S E this offer to intro- to the fine sound and easy ot Gibson strings. Just any Gibson 6-string set acoustic or electric guitar. For syt oí strings, mail this wrajqier, and $1.00 to: Accessories. 1725 Fleetwood Elgin, Illinois 60120 ;,w At kirt^sf-.