T h e Da il y T e x a n S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The Uni ver si ty of Texas a t Au st i n Twenty Pages Vol. 78. No 83 Copyright 1978, Texas Student Publications, all rights reserved (USPS 146-440) Austin, Texas, Tuesday, January 23, 1979 n e , Y I 4 • • T W Stoa *om «x«oa9W oral Fifteen Cents News and Editorial: 471-4691 Display Advertising 471-1865 Office and Classified: 471-5244 Judge declares mistrial in Davis case HOUSTON (U P I) — A d is tr ic t ju d g e M onday d e cla re d a m is ­ trial in the m urder-for-hire c a s e of T. C ullen D a v is and w ithin m in u tes the F ort W orth m illio n a ire p osted $30,000 bond in ca sh and w alk ed a w a y from the ja il, arm -in -arm w ith h is m istr e s s. D a v is, 45. ch arged w ith p aying an FBI in fo rm a n t $25,000 to a rran ge the m urder o f the ju d g e in his d iv o rc e c a s e . J o e E id so n , sm iled and w aved a s he left the cou rth ou se '‘I’m glad to be out. That s the m ain thing I'm going sk iin g, pretty soon, but not to n ig h t,” he said. DISTRICT J U D G E W a lla ce M oore ordered the m istr ia l a fte r jurors, w ho had heard l l w ee k s of te stim o n y and d elib era ted 43 hours, in sisted they could not r e so lv e the im p a sse T hey said they had voted 14 tim e s and th at the v o te w a s e ig h t to four each tim e T hey w ould not sa y w hich w ay the m a jo rity leaned D a v is. 45. partner w ith h is brother in a billion-dollar in­ dustrial e m p ire h ead quartered in F ort Worth, w a s acq u itted in 1977 o f the m u rder of h is step d a u g h ter, A ndrea W ilborn. during a sen sa tio n a l m urder tria l in A m a rillo D a v is a lso w a s a cc u se d of m urdering h is estra n g ed w ife s lo v er, Stan F arr, and w oun­ ding his w ife and a fa m ily friend P r isc illa D a v is, w ho still liv e s in the F ort Worth m ansion D avis built for her. sa id she put flo w ers on the g r a v e s o f her daughter and lo v er e a r lie r M onday. “ T oday w a s A ndrea and S ta n ’s b irth d a y ,” said M rs. D a v is. IN T H E A M ARILLO m urder tria l, d e fe n se la w y er R ichard “ R a c e h o r se ” H a yn es argued M rs. D a v is nam ed her husband as the a ss a ila n t e v e n though sh e w a s not su re w ho sh ot her. In the Houston m u rd er-for-h ire tria l, H ayn es argued M rs. D a v is and her frien d s co n sp ired to fr a m e D a v is. ' I think (D a v is ) is a v ery da n g ero u s p e r so n ,” she said “ T he o n ly w ay h e 's ch a n g ed sin c e w e sep a ra ted is h e 's g otten m ean er. I m a d e the sta te m e n t a fte r the v erd ict in A m a rillo that he would trv a g a in , and I w a s right. "It s in cred ib le. I think th is tim e th ere is m o re than enough e v id e n c e T here is a problem w ith H ayn es d raggin g th in gs out and I knew that. H ayn es has tw o long su its: he d ra g s th in gs out and trie s to d iv ert p e o p le ’s a tten tio n to sm u t that h as nothing to do w ith it .” JU R Y F O R E M A N M ary C arter, 47, a m e d ic a l se c r e ta r y , said the ju rors w e r e fa ir and w orked hard and co n sc ie n tio u sly . Jurors c o n ta c te d by U P I said th ey fe lt e v id e n c e a g a in st D a v is - p a rticu la rly au d io and vid eo ta p e s of m e e tin g s w ith the F B I inform ant — w a s stro n g , but so m e said oth er testim o n y under­ m ined the ta p es “ I ’m glad it is o v er and I ju st h a te that it is go in g to have to be done o v er a g a in ,” M rs. C arter said. C hief T arrant C ounty crim in a l p ro secu to r T o lly W ilson said D a v is w ill be tried ag a in , but both h e and d e fe n se a tto rn ey s said a new trial lik ely could not begin until n ex t y e a r , a t th e e a r liest. M OORE, WHO a fte r d e cla rin g th e m istr ia l sa id d efen se ta c ­ tic s in str e tc h in g the trial to l l w eek s w a s an “ a b u se ” o f the leg a l sy s te m , w a s ask ed if he w ould p resid e o v e r an other trial. “ H ell, n o !” he said. D uring the trial M oore show ed his d is p le a su r e a t its length but did not speak p u b licly on th e su b je c t until the m istria l w a s d ecla red “ It s an a b u se of the s y s t e m .” he said. “ I ’m not goin g out on a lim b now (to b la m e an y o n e for th e tr ia l’s len g th ). I don’t w ant to c r itic iz e any m e m b er of the b a r .” E idson, w ho has sa t on the front row during d elib era tio n s, left the cou rtroom w ith a four-m an bodyguard. In an e a r lie r in ter­ v iew w ith U P I, E idson said h e w ould be a p p reh en siv e until D avis “ w a s broke or d e a d .” In a cou rtroom n ew s c o n fe r e n c e , H aynes said: “ I w ould have to sa y I'm h ighly em o tio n a l. T his is a v icto r y for th e sy ste m m ore than it is a v icto ry for a n y b o d y .” T estim o n y began N ov 6 and jurors listen ed to a lm o st IOO w itn e s se s — inclu ding D a v is — and e ig h t hours o f c lo s in g a rg u m en ts T u esd ay b efo re r e c e iv in g the c a s e . T he jury w a s p er m itte d to co n sid e r eith e r co n sp ira cy o r so licita tio n co u n ts in th eir d e lib era tio n s but w e r e in stru cted th ey could c o n v ic t on on ly one. D a v is, ja iled w ithout bond sin c e Aug. 20 and m o re than 600 d a y s sin c e A ugust 1976 w ithout a c o n v ictio n , told th e ju ry th e e n ­ tire e p iso d e lead ing to h is a r r e st had been a m isu n d ersta n d in g in w hich he w a s v ic tim iz ed by e m p lo y e e and lo n g -tim e a cq u a in ­ ta n ce, D avid M cCrory. Jurors w ere forced to ch o o se b etw een M cC rory’s c la im th a t his b o ss p ressu red him to a rra n g e th e sla y in g s o f 15 e n e m ie s in a sc h e m e o f paranoia and r e v en g e, or th e d efe n d a n t’s e x p la n a ­ tion he w a s ju st “ playing a lo n g ” w ith the F B I in th e taped c o n ­ versa tio n s. “ W E W E R E N ’T rea lly talking about k illin g p e o p le ,” D a v is testifie d D a v is w a s a r r este d Aug. 20, 1978, a fte r le a v in g a r e sta u r a n t parking lot w h ere he handed M cCrory $25,000. M cC rory testifie d the m o n ey w a s for rela y to a p ro fe ssio n a l k ille r w h o m M cCrory had fa b rica ted — in itia lly to p a c ify but la te r to lu re the in d u stria list tow ard a r r est and end the sc h e m e . Chairman fired By NANCY YORK Daily Texan Staff D aniel J Pa try la k. ch a irm a n of the D ep artm en t of M usic, has been reliev ed of his post e ffe c tiv e Aug 31. O scar G B rock ett, dean of th e C o lleg e of F in e A rts, said M onday P atrylak w a s in form ed of the d ecisio n in a lette r d eliv e r ed to him on Jan 12 A memorandum w a s issu ed to the m u sic facu lty la st F rid ay, a fte r D ean B rockett had spoken to P a try la k , said A sso c ia te D ean B ill F ra n cis S ev era l m u sic fa cu lty m em b er s and students considered P a try la k w ell liked ami resp ec ted T here a r e m any se p a r a te fa ctio n s w ithin th e fa cu lty w hich se e m e d d if­ ficult to heal It m ay be best for a new person to work out the in to c o m e d iffe r e n c e s,' F r a n c is said P a try la k , w ho w a s un a v a ila b le for c o m m e n t, took o v er the D ep a rtm en t of M u s h ch a irm a n sh ip in the su m m e r of 1975 P rior to co m in g to the U n iv ersity , be w a s on the fa cu lty of the E a stm a n S c h o o l o f M u s i c , U n i v e r s i t y o f R o ch ester. N Y sin c e 1958 Brockett. w ho is authorized to se t up a se a r c h c o m m it t e e , sa id , “ We w ill a d v e r tise n atio n a lly and g et a s m an y a p p lica n ts a s w e can and then se le c t the b est person “ B rock ett e x p e c ts that the sea rch for the' new ch a irm a n w ill begin w ithin the next tw o to th ree w eek s A rts director resigns; replacement sought B y L A U R A T U M A Daily Texan Staff B ec a u se of a * stra n g e bit of tim in g ," the U n iv e r sity 's $41 m illio n p erform in g a r ts ce n ter is again w ithout a d irecto r - nearly tw o y e a r s b efo re the c en te r is sch eduled to be co m p leted l h M ich ael H ardy, w ho has been the p erform in g a rts c en te r d ire c to r sin ce S ep tem b er resig n ed M onday to return to the U n iv e r sity of Illinois He serv ed a s a s s i s t a n t d ir e c t o r o f I l lin o is ' Krannert the P erfo rm in g Arts from 1975-1978 and has a c ce p ted a position a s d irecto r of th e c e n te r ( en ter for “ The fo rm er d irecto r resig n ed th ree or four w e e k s a fter I left tow n, an action I did not know w as p e n d in g ,” Hardy said. adding he probably w ould not have left Illin ois if he had known the d irec torship th ere would be open “ I H AS O F F IC IA L L Y o ffe re d the job last w eek It w a s a stra n g e bit of tim ing they m a d e a very a ttr a c tiv e o ffer It w as an e x tr e m e ly d ifficu lt d e c isio n to m a k e but it w as an in sta n c e w h ere you ha v e to m a k e a d ec isio n one w ay or the oth er and w e thought th is w ould be good for us He w a s their obviou s ca n d id a te all along H e knew they w anted him to c o m e back. said O scar B ro ck e tt. dean of the C o lle g e o f F ine A rts. Hardy a lso w ill ha v e a tenured p o si­ tion as an a s s o c ia te p ro fesso r o f art. and his w ife m a y g e t a fu ll-tim e tea ch in g position in the d a n ce sch o o l, a factor both H ardy and B r o c k e tt w e ig h te d h ea v ily T h e\ o ffe r ed him full em p lo y m e n t for his w ife in her ow n field , so m eth in g w e couldn t d o," B rockett said “ We hoped that he w ouldn't le a v e , but w e it w ould be d iffic u lt for him to knew re s is t w ith the added indu cem en t of em p lo y m e n t for h is w ife ” IN A L E T T E R of resig n a tio n , H ardy said his lea v in g did not in d ica te any d is ­ sa tisfa c tio n w ith the U n iv ersity (>n the co n tra ry . I sin c e r e ly b e lie v e that the fu ture o f the fin e and p e rfo r­ m ing a rts on this ca m p u s is e x tr a o r ­ d i n a r i l y p rom isin g and I ha v e no doubts that the e x tr e m e ly high p o ten tia ls here ca n be rea ch ed ,' he said in the le tte r B ro ck et! said Hardy s resig n a tio n left the re n ter in an aw k w ard situ a tio n sin c e the buil ding will not be co m p le te d until 1980 It is so m ew h a t aw kw ard for him to le a v e bin-a u se w hen you plan in a d ­ v a n ce. you plan w ith your ow n s ty le in mind but ev ery th in g has been done in s u f f i c i e n t l y o r d e r l y t h a t so m e o n e e ls e can c o m e in and ta k e o v e r f a s h io n B r o ck ett said he ex p e c te d the sea rch fo r a n ew d ire c to r to begin im m e d ia te ­ ly. but he co u ld m a k e no p red iction w ithout co n su ltin g U n iv ersity P resid en t L orane R o g ers, w ho is out of town is very im portant for us to get It d o n e to le a v e the first o f June or shortly a fte r ami w e need so m e o v erla p " B r o ck ett said “ He plan s Clear. Austin skies will be clear, with high temperatures in the 50s and a low in the mid 20s Tuesday night. More weather, Page 19. Longhorns romp... Behind the shooting of Jim Krivacs and Tyrone B a ­ nyan, Texas walloped Texas A&M, 89-66, in the Super Drum Monday night. Story, Page 11. J Approximately 900 persons from throughout Texas attended a pro-life rally in front of the Capitol Monday, the sixth anniversary of the Suprem e Court decision legalizing abortion. The pro-lifers hope to lob­ by state lawmakers to legislate against abortion. Related story, Page 4. Pro-lifers Lucian Perkins. Daily Texan Staff General Faculty to convene today Protests spark discussion of proposed grade changes By M ARTHA M CCLURE Daily Texan Staff B e c a u se of 51 p r o tests by fa cu lty m e m b e r s o v er proposed gra d e ch a n g e s, the G en eral F a c u lty w ill co n ­ v en e in a sp e c ia l m ee tin g T u esd a y to d is c u ss the proposals, w hich h a v e been approved by the U n iv ersity Council. The first proposed g ra d e ch a n g e w ould add p lu se s and m in u ses to th e und ergraduate grad ing sy s te m U nder this m e a su re . A plus. B plus, C plus and D plus would carry th r e e-ten th s of a gra d e point m o re than the regular lette r g ra d e M inuses w ould ca rry th ree-ten th s less than the reg u la r grad e. The secon d p roposal w ould rep la ce p resen t p a s s /fa il g ra d es w ith a c r e d it, D or F sy s te m A stu d en t w ould be required to m a k e a C or b etter to r e c e iv e a CR (c r e d it) in the c o u r se If the stu d en t p erfo rm ed b elo w C le v e l, he would r e c e iv e a I) or F , w hich w ould be co m p u ted into his grad e point a v e r a g e F A C U L T Y M E M B E R S p r o te s te d th e p r o p o sed ch a n g es a fte r the m e a su r e s w e r e app roved by the U n iv ersity C ou ncil in N o v em b er. T he G en era l F a c u lty could o v e r ru le th e c o u n c il’s v o te, if enough m e m b e rs a re present to c o n stitu te a quorum , and if the p rop osals a re d efea ted If a quorum is not reach ed , the m ea su r e w ill go back to the U n iv e r sity C ouncil, w hich would then h ave the final sa y . T he p ro p o sa ls u ltim a te ly w ill h a v e to be ap­ proved by the U n iv er sity p resid en t to tak e e ffe c t. T w en ty-on e p r o tests w ith 51 sig n a tu r es o f votin g fa cu lty m e m b e r s w e r e m a d e o v er the p rop osals, and m o st o b je ctio n s c e n te r e d on th e addition o f the A plus. Ten p r o te sts a re required to w arrant c a llin g a sp e c ia l G en eral F a c u lty m e e tin g D w igh t T e e te r , ch a irm a n o f th e D ep a rtm en t of Jo u r­ n a lism . said he is co n cern ed th at the addition o f p lu se s and m in u se s w ould resu lt in gra d e inflation. “ I S E N S E THAT such grade-p oin t v a lu e sh a d in g s a s proposed w ill tend tow ard gra d e in fla tio n .” T e e te r said C h arles K line, a s s o c ia te p ro fesso r of cu rricu lu m and in stru ction , p ro tested the p rop osals a s being illo g ic a l and u n n ecessa ry . “ T he re c o m m e n d a tio n s a re u n n e ce ssa r y in that no e v id e n c e h a s b een m u stered to show that th ere is any need to e v en co n sid er ch an gin g the p resen t s y s t e m .’’ K lm e said M ost o b jec tio n s to the ch a n g e s in the p a s s /fa il sy s te m centered on the philosophy of the p a ss/fa il system . In his le tte r o f p ro test. D r Irw in Spear, p ro fesso r o f b otany, said, “ T he ch a n g es proposed w ould h a v e the e ffe c t of d isco u ra g in g stu d en ts from taking c o u r se s in a r e a s rem o v ed from th eir m a jo r and h en ce w ould un derm ine the whole philosophy of pass fail courses ” S ev era l p r o fesso r s a rg u e that a llo w in g stu d en ts to tak e a c o u r se on a low -risk , p a s s /fa il b a sis a llo w s them to ex p lo r e a r e a s o th er than th eir a r e a s o f co n cen tra tio n . “ Show m e a m an w ho know s a little ab out a lot o f things, and 1 11 show you an ed u ca ted m an. ... Show m e the p ro fessio n a l w ho k n ow s nothing o u tsid e h is p r o fe s­ sion, and 1 11 show you a stu n n in gly train ed ig n o r a m u s.” Dr. Owen C applem an, a s s o c ia te p ro fesso r o f a r c h ite c ­ ture, said in his le tte r o f p ro test. L arry N e ttle s, one o f six stu d en t r e p r e se n ta tiv e s on the U n iv e r sity C ouncil, su pports the prop osed ch a n g e in ­ v olving the addition o f p lu se s and m in u ses. “ If you a re goin g to e v a lu a te stu d en ts w ith g r a d e s, it should be done fa irly and eq u ita b ly . T he addition o f p lu ses and m in u ses w ould be a b e tte r in d ica tio n o f how the stud ent fared in th e c o u r s e ,” N e ttle s said. D isa g r ee in g w ith fa cu lty m e m b e r s’ o b je c tio n s th a t the ch a n g e s w ould resu lt in gra d e in fla tio n , N e ttle s sa id , “ I don’t think it w ill ch a n g e g ra d es up o r dow n, b e c a u se stu d en ts w ill be r e c e iv in g both p lu ses and m in u se s. It w ill h a v e a b alan cin g e f f e c t .” O p p o sin g th e p a s s /f a i l g r a d e c h a n g e , h o w e v e r , N e ttle s said the e ffe c t w ould be “ to p en a liz e th o se stu d en ts w ho u se the sy s te m to branch ou t in a r e a s o th er than their m a jo r .” Welch Hall addition Hood system malfunctions undergo repair By SHO ND A NOVAK Daily Texan Staff A m a lfu n ctio n in g hood sy s te m in the new $20 m illio n add ition to R obert A W elch Hall has been pa rtia lly c o r­ r ected , ll I) G o rh a m , su p erin ten d en t of u tilitie s, said M onday H ow ever, the ch a irm a n of the D ep a rt­ m en t of C h e m istry said an add itional y€»ar m ay bt1 required b efore the hoods a re fully o p era tio n a l. T he hood s y s te m , w hich d ra w s air, fu m es out of the vap ors and to x ic building, o p e r a te s in m uch th e sa m e w ay that a hood o v er a kitchen sto v e d r a w s o u t c o o k in g f u m e s . D e s ig n p ro b lem s in the sy s te m had lim ited the u se o f so m e of the b u ild in g’s fa c ilitie s a n d h a d p r e v e n t e d e x p e r i m e n t s g en era tin g poisonous fu m es from being p erform ed GORHAM SA H ) 60 p e rcen t o f the hoods a r e o p eratin g a t redu ced c a p a c i­ ty. but he str e sse d that the solu tion w a s only tem p orary R alph S K risto ferso n , d ir e c to r of the S y ste m O ffice of F a c ilitie s , P lan ning and C onstruction, said th e hood sy s te m w a s p a rtia lly c o r r e c te d by blocking off 40 p e rcen t of the d u cts and by using only th o se hoods for w hich a d eq u a te fu m e rem o v a l could be provided that 60 p e rcen t “ W e hope that w ith in about six w e e k s fully w e w ill ha v e o p era tio n a l, and th e b a la n ce of that w ork th e (O F P C ) c o m p le te s its d esig n w o rk ,” G orham said fin is h e d a ft e r sh o u ld be K r isto fe r so n sa id an e n g in e e r is to d esig n an ec o n o m ic a l a ttem p tin g solution to the hood problem . ALTHOUGH K R IST O FE R SO N said he did not know how long it w ould be b efore the sy s te m is fu lly op era tio n a l, W illiam W ade, ch a irm a n of th e D ep a rt­ m en t o f C h em istry , b e lie v e s it w ill b e at le a st tw o or th ree m on th s b efo re ev en half of the hoods a re functionin g p roper­ ly. and at le a st one y ea r b efo re a p e r m a ­ nent solu tion is im p lem en ted . H o w ev er, he added that the d ela y w a s not p reven tin g p r o fesso rs and lab in­ str u c to rs from o ccu p yin g the building. “ P e o p le a r e m ovin g in now , e s p e c ia l­ ly p eop le w ho don ’t u se hoods e x te n ­ s iv e ly ." W ade said In addition to a m alfu n ctio n in g hood s y s te m , d rainage. W ade said. the building h a s in a d eq u a te “ T H E R E S STILL A LOT o f w a ter on the floor w hen a pipe b reaks. T h e r e ’s an in su fficien t num ber of d ra in s in th e building." W ade said. H o w e v e r , G o r h a m th e o n ly d rain age p ro b lem s he w a s fa m ilia r w ith had been c o r r e c te d b e fo r e h is o ffic e in­ sp ected th e building. sa id “ T here w a s a p rob lem in w h ich so m e w all p a rtitio n s had been e x te n d e d to the sub floor and p rev en ted w a te r fro m draining. But that w a s c o r r e c te d a long tim e a g o ," G orham said. We do ha v e so m e low sp o ts in the co n c r ete w h ere th ere m ig h t be a thin film of w a ter le ft sta n d in g , but th a t’s noi un com m on ," he added. Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, January 23. 1979 "Winter's not over yet! SALE Sweaters Entire stock of i w N U r i Values from 19 96 3 * 5 0 l l 9.95-15.95 Corduroy Entire stock of corduroy tackets, pants and skirts 50% off Co-ordinate Sets Entire stock of co ordinate jackets, vasts, pants and skirts 20-60% off Winter drcssas ............ 2 0 .9 5 Entire stock of dresses Values to 42 OO Long dress** ............... 1 6 .0 0 Entire stock, lim ited selection Values to KO OO Winter s k irts Select group of w inter skirts 3 0 % o ff Winter hats and shawls 3 0 % o ff All w inter fiats and shaw ls ’ N EUO criticizes city manager BY ERNESTINA ROMERO Daily Texan Staff D r. H e r b e r t W oodson, p r o f e s s o r of e l e c t r i c a l engineering and a m em ber of the city 's E lectric Utility Commission, abruptly left the c o m m i s s i o n s M o n d a y m e e tin g a f t e r a c c u s in g m em bers of “ railroading” through a motion. The statem ent, signed by all m embers except Woodson and Dr. Neal Kocurek. expressed a vote of “ no confidence” in the city staff and specifically criticized leadership of City Manager Dan Davidson. the The statem en t cited in commission's difficulties obtaining adequate informa­ tion promptly from various city departm ents. the WOODSON SAID he was not informed in advance about the statem ent. “ I left the meeting because I did not want to be a part of something so devious,” Wood­ son said. “ I was not even given the courtesy of reading th e it w as brought up at the meeting It was a total surprise.” th in g b e fo re Commission m em ber Peck Young said Woodson had not been consulted in preparing the statem ent because he had its expressed opposition views. to In June 1978, the EUC began discussions on the possibility of offering a referendum to the voters regarding the city’s continued participation in the STNR. Advice on the referen­ dum by the legal departm ent to be in­ was d iscovered complete when, in July 1978, it was discovered by the city staff that the city would face a it leg al o b s ta c le should attem pt to sell its share in the STNP bonds. “T H R O U G H O U T t h e sum m er and fall the city m anager's office, while work­ ing on a memorandum dis­ t h i s p r o b l e m , c u s s i n g withheld information,” said Commission Chairman Bruce Todd. this On Dec. 4, IO days before the deadline for deciding how the referen d u m would be worded in the Jan. 20 bond election, the city m anager’s office released a memoran­ dum leg al t he in whi ch obstacle was discussed. The m ajority of the com­ mission believes the wording and timing of the Dec. 4 memorandum failed to serve the informational needs of the commission, the City Council and the citizens of Austin.” Todd said. Todd said that the commis­ sion is requesting that City Council take the EUC’s mo­ tion into consideration during its upcoming evaluation of Davidson. Dr. Bill on CBS Dr. Jam es A. Bill, associate director of the Center for Mid­ dle Eastern Studies, Tuesday wi l l s e r v e a s a c a d e m i c analyst on a CBS Special Report on the crisis in Iran. Walter Cronkite will host the program to be broadcast at 7 p m on KTBC-TV Bill, professor of govern­ t h e a u t h o r of me n t , is “ Politics of Iran.” His views on the present situation in Iran have been quoted in Time, Newsweek, the Christian Science Monitor and the New Yorker. Oobid M all. 202 1 Guadalupe ... Open M on.-Sat. 10 -8 ... Parti trad in Cobia Garage w ith purchase A Tex us warm up your cold feet r^AND COOL DOWN YOUR CHECKBOOK with FOOTGEAR’S WINTER BOOT & SHOE SALE 5% to 50% (not all stock included) OFF M a n y selected styles for M en & W om en from famous makers: Clarks, Roots, Dingos, Frye, Zodiac, Nickels, Swedish Clogs, and more. f OPEN TIL 8 EVERY NIGHT OF SALE FOOTGEAR Geared to comfort and quality ON THE DRAG V A - V V V V V V r 1 •* ... rf r1 t* r 1 r 1 r> r» r» J ,■» ) J > j A sand-loaded 18-wheel tractor-trailer jumped two vehicles and landed on its side during a seven-car plle-up on IH 35 south of Riverside Drive Monday morning. Leaping truck Steve Pumphrey. TSP Staff Reporter's Notebook By DAMOND BENNINGFIELD Marcus Junius Brutus, acting alone, assassmated Julius Caesar, the Forum Select Committee on Assassinations has concluded. The announcement was contained in the com m ittee's final report released today The report ended more than two years of research at an expense of five million lire. The surprise announcement came after Forum parchment experts ex­ amined scrolls that showed only one person was near the podium Rumors that unidentified co-conspirators were involved the assassination were found to be without foundation in THE SCROLLS, DISCOVERED by The Daily Roman Empire, were owned bv Junius Tourist, who was visiting Rome on that fateful day Tourist, who said he discovered the scrolls while showing them again to took friends, the Empire. which paid him an undisclosed amount for exclusive rights. them to ‘ I never realized these scrolls could be so i mp o r t a n t . ” said T ourist Although he refused to disclose the amount the Em pire paid him. sources said he would use the money to buy a new antique printing press.for his prin­ ting shop Ignoring the conclusions of the An­ tony Commission, which concluded that Gam s Cassius Longinus and almost 60 others conspired with Brutus to assasinate the emperor, the com­ m ittee said C aesar's trusted lieutenant acted alone in the murder THE COMMITTEE A USO dispelled rumors that Caesar's last words were ‘ Et tu. Brute ” Instead, the committee reported, the emperor merely grunted “ We hope this report will quell all the consipiacy rumors floating around.” said committee chairm an Augustus Payroll, whose book “ The Spiking of Julius.” will be released Wednesday It is obvious those rumors were started by the Barbarian Intelligence Group, which wanted to cause internal dissension in the Senate,' Payroll said He did say. however, that although Biti had started the rumors, the agen­ cy was not involved in the assassina­ tion The m ysterious grassy knoll.” where co-coftapi r a tors were supposed to bo lurking was found to be nothing more than a moss-covered fountain that had broken shortly before Caesar reached the Forum C aesar was stabbed on the Ides of March 44 BC while addressing the Roman Senate in Pompey’* theater His body was burned in the forum after Marc Antonv delivered an impassioned ear-bending speech to his fellow coun­ trymen J Texan C la ssifie d s w o rk . lf you w ant to pick up some extra cash, just pick up the phone. You can sell just about anything in a Texan Classified ad. Call 471-5244 8 a.rn.-4:30 p.m. M o n d a y-F rid a y, or come by the TSP Business Office, TSP 3.200, 25th & Whitis, to place your ad. T h . Ire tii published b* T a n Muctmi I ’uttltratMxi* W i t TW bash T .itm i* publreWd Manta? Taaaday dav w ra p t Solid*' af*d n i m parted* Saratt* f ia t * poatafr paul a! Attaint T m H M n t f H aaa I n TW t'm «wr*i(* ai I m * * at Au*tsr. ta I if . o r t I) I in varsity Suit toe Anatta T m a M n lm i rwm*p«prr > « •*' t tan r i S u i wilt hr * . . vpt#* hi t . rep en t1 V , aam at Uw retiuirial at Tira ■ T a u * Mudra! Cabin attorn H w M ut| I 1 8 't a at tW a a m laboratory < ommmuralwre Intjmrre* rurenenuag d a t u m and ftaaatfren) SdWM’t M M th.aret W Building M l l » ITI SH I a..t T r i an m b a rrtW * t N a m S a n n a T W T a x a a ta a rrre m w i of t w A ta w va tad • otreg u t * C ro w I tally N aw apopar A a a o r ia tu a Nnwihwe*! J o u rn a l tim ('a ttire * * . 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Parking * -_______ w/$2.00 Purchase ■ For further inform ation contact: Wagner College Study Program Wagner College Staten Island, New York 10301 Name Address State Telephone: Tuesday, January 23, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 3 Bomb kills PLO activists, 12 dead BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — A top Palestinian guerrilla official high on Israel's most-wanted list was assassinated Monday when a powerful remote-controlled bomb blew apart his car, kill­ ing him and at least IO other persons on a street crowded with shoppers. Officials said Abu Hassan Salameh, Yasser Arafat's personal security chief and a man believ­ ed responsible by the Israelis for helping to stage the 1972 Munich Olympic m assacre, was killed along with four bodyguards and at least six bystanders when the bomb hidden in a truck ex­ ploded on a busy Beirut street. At least six and maybe as many as 12 civilians were also killed,” the Palestinian news agency Wafa reported. “ IT WAS, DONE BY a rem ote control device planted in a parked pickup truck,” a spokesman for the Palestine Liberation Organization said. “ I would guess it is the I s r a e lis ,” the spokesman said. “ Whoever planted that bomb wanted to kill a lot of people. It went off at about 4 o'clock and there is always a traffic jam at that place at that tim e of afternoon.” Married to form er Miss Universe beauty queen Georgina Rizk, Abu Hassan had been chief of security for the Fatah guerrilla group and was considered very close to the PLO leader himself. •He was just like a son to A rafat,” one P alesti­ nian source said. Arafat, who was in Damascus attending a m eeting of the PLO’s parliam ent-in-exile, telephoned the American University of Beirut where Abu Hassan died of brain injuries about an hour after the blast. NEWS OF THE assassination struck jittery West Beirut like a thunderbolt. Palestinian security units in red pickup trucks mounted with heavy machine guns quickly sealed off streets leading to the site of the blast, which also destroyed at least two other cars and dam ag­ ed nearby buildings. Shops lowered their shutters and closed for the day. Bursts of gunfire could be heard in the western part of the capital as guerrillas fired their Russian AK-47 rifles into the air in anger. In his 30s, Abu Hassan had also been responsible for A rafat’s personal security. His violent death was bound to be a blow to Arafat, not only because the younger man had been a close friend but because his killing in­ evitably raised questions about the PLO chief’s own vulnerability. in The b la st th e c a p ita l o c c u rre d as Palestinian guerrillas traded artillery fire with Is ra e li g u n n e rs and L e b a n e se Christian militiamen in south Lebanon for the third straight day Monday. Hundreds of civilians continued to flee from the embattled border region during what has been the worst week of frontier violence since Israel’s in­ vasion last March. Lebanese newspapers bannered pictures of deserted streets and villages leveled by Israeli shelling in the warfare that followed an Israeli commando raid deep into Lebanon to destroy two guerrilla-controlled villages last week. r i W - ' , ,• ... * r rn-tmm T * 4 . s A, * t p . T ' T * Hr - J rn , rn s ems* * rn* . How about snow shoes with fins? — UPI Telephoto “ Enough is enough. Only the innocent Heavy rain, melting snow and a clogged drainage system Monday flooded the streets of Hartford, Conn. Automobiles were left stranded as residents tried to figure out how to travel on the slush-filled avenues Sunday's storm created flood conditions in many areas of the state Fiscal restraint central issue in speech Carter to deliver State of the Union address WASHINGTON (UPI) President ( arter delivers his State of the Union address Tuesday night, telling Congress and the nation that a policy of restraint must be followed to restore Am erica’s economic health ('arter submitted his proposed 1980 budget to Congress Monday and spent much of the afternoon discussing it with Democratic leaders The budget, with its m essage of austerity, will be a central theme of the p ru d e n t s State of the Union address before a joint session of Congreet and a national broadcast audience at 9 p rn EST White House advisers said CARTER Al-SO WILL stress that in Hatton cannot be conquered by the federal government alone He again will c a ll on b u sin e ss, th e American public to aid the economy by easing inflationary pressures la b o r and An aide said the president will try to avoid excessive gloom but will be realistic about the problems ahead The budget m essage C arter sent C ongress Monday was a kind of preview This policy of restraint is not a casual one It is an imperative one if we a r e t h r e a t of accelerating inflation.” he said to o v e rc o m e th e M eetin g th e e s s e n ti a l n e e d s of the nation, while restraining growth in overall spending, makes efficient management not just desirable, but es­ sential C arter will touch on foreign policy in the Tuesday speech, but no dram atic an- The Budget Dollar f iscal Year 1960 Estimate Where it comes from . Where it goes nouncements are expected. An aide said he will discuss the strategic arm s limitation talks with Moscow and the Middle East, where the I rn ted States has resumed a leading role in peace efforts C arter completed his State of the I mon speech over the weekend while relaxing with his family at Camp David, but White House press secretary Jody Powell said his advisers will continue looking it over until the last minute. DURING A BRIEF ceremony Mon­ day rn which he signed the budget proposal. C arter defended his policy of tight fiscal spending — particularly from complaints that social programs suffer the most. Controlling inflation is the best policy that we can espouse,” he said, “ par­ ticularly for those who are poor, the elderly, those who live on small and fix­ ed incomes, those who quite often are inarticulate and lacking in political in­ fluence " ■ N d I i O i . i i / / ’ D e t e n t e gat . e t a t> u * l \ to S tole* \ jnd localite*' i* *■*> news capsules By United Press International Egypt rejects Israel’s peace summit proposal E gypt M onday re je c te d an Isra e li proposal for a peace su m m it w ithout P resid en t C a rte r, and U.S. envoy A lfred A therton suspended his snagged talks with Isra eli officials to consult w ith W ashington. A therton, who w as trying to win Egypt and Israel's assent to resu m e th eir stalled p eace tre a ty talk s on a face-to-face basis, m e t w ith Israeli n eg o tiato rs for tw o hours Monday before adjourning his unexpectedly d if­ ficult talks to co n fer with Washington. E liahu B en -E lissar, the chief Israeli negotiator a t the talk s, said they ‘a t cruising speed” but also admitted th a t they had wi re proceeding m ad e only ‘slight p ro g re s s ” since last Wednesday. O fficials said the snag in the talks was over the w ording of a side le tte r that would c la rify a key “ no war” clause in the proposed E g y p tian -lsra eli peace tre a ty . Soviet microwave beam turned down after fire MOSCOW — The Soviet Union turned down the power on its last m icrow ave beam aim ed at the U S Embassy Monday, after a fire knock­ ed another radiation station off the air entirely. “ As of this m orning there was no detectable microwave signal being beam ed from a c ro ss the street,” one American official said of the burned building — a huge 10-story apartment structure on T chaikovsky B oulevard, w hich has long been known as a source for the S oviets’ m icro w av e b o m b ard m e n t of the embassy complex. A larg e sectio n of the top two or three floors of the apartment building w as gu tted la te F rid a y night. Iran ’s top soldier supports Bakhtiar TEHRAN — Ir a n ’s top soldier threw his support behind the struggling governm ent of P re m ie r Shahpour Bakhtiar Monday and promised th ere will be no coup d esp ite the political chaos expected when exiled religious le a d e r A yatollah Ruhollah Khomeini returns in triumph this week. Chief of S taff G en Abbas Qarabaghi told reporters there would not be a showdown b etw een the army and several million demonstrators expected to w elcom e K hom eini in Tehran Friday. B akhtiar, stru g g lin g against the political odds for his survival, won one point w ith the a r m y ’s backing but almost simultaneously suffered another setb ack when a key member of his government resigned 7 killed in tenement blaze set by arsonist JERSEY CITY, N J. — Seven people were killed Monday in a tenement fire set bv an arsonist who sprinkled a flammable substance in the sta irw a y , tw o m iles from a Hoboken dwelling where up to 21 died in a sim ila r blaze two days ago. F ir e officials said witnesses saw one — and possibly two — men flee fro m the building as the blaze broke out about 2 a m., trapping a woman, h er six ch ild ren and a male friend in an apartment as they struggled to get to the fire esc a p e About 30 o th e rs — mostly dressed in bedclothes or underwear — fled down the fire esc ap e. It w as the th ird fatal blaze that swept through rundown tenements in New J e rse y in the past six weeks, claim ing a total of 40 lives. Late rally leaves stocks mixed at closing DOW ( O NE S AV ER A GE 30 UdHstrials C l o 8 e d a t 8 3 8 . 5 3 - A NKW YORK late rally am ong g la m o r issues left stocks m ixed M onday a s investors gave P re sid e n t C a r te r ’s proposed $531.6 billion fiscal 1980 budget a ho-hum reception. T rad in g was moderate. As a re su lt, the Dow Jones in­ d u stria l a v e ra g e , down 5 points in the e a rly going, ra llied to gain 1.04 points to 838.53. It lost 1.65 points F rid ay , but managed to gain 1.21 o v erall last week. 1.04 Public employees on 24-hour strike cause hardships LONDON (U P I) — Ambulance crews, hospital staffs and about 1.5 million other public service workers walked off their jobs Monday in a 24-hour pay strike that piled more hardship on Britons shaken by weeks of turmoil. The situation is extremely serious. Lives are at stake,” Social Services Secretary David Ennals told P arlia­ ment. In London, Birm ingham , Cardiff, Coventry. Glasgow and other cities, am ­ bulance crews reneged on their earlier promise to perform emergency duties. They refused all calls and said they wanted 30 percent raises above their $94-a-week starting salaries, among the lowest in Britain. ENNALS ORDERED 50 arm y am ­ bulances into London to help police, the Red Cross and a voluntary ambulance service Labor leader Erie Smith said the use of troops might provoke his drivers into prolonging their strike in­ definitely. will suffer,” Ennals said. Trying to sum up the country’s mood, the London Daily Mail splashed a front­ page banner headline: “Cheer up — it could be worse (but not m uch!).” Instead of 145 ambulances normally on call in London, only 20 were func­ tioning. and they were answering only emergency calls. One working ambulance crew refused to pick up a man injured in a traffic ac­ cident in London’s Woolwich district on grounds he was not an emergency case. The walkout took m ore than 1.5 million people off their jobs — am ­ bulance crews, hospital workers, street cleaners, garbage collectors, sewer workers, gravediggers, crem atorium workers and airport employees. ALL WANT PAY raises much bigger than the 5 percent limit set by the governmen. About 60,000 strikers from all parts of Britain rallied in Hyde Park and m arch­ ed to the House of Commons to demand higher pay. A few hundred at a tim e were allowed in to lobby m em bers of Parliam ent. Airports at Manchester, Newcastle, Liverpool, Birmingham and Luton were closed because baggage handlers and other workers struck. Hundreds of schools — three out of every four in london — were closed b e c a u s e j a n i t o r s an d c a f e t e r i a employees walked out. T he union r e p r e s e n tin g 27,000 locomotive drivers ordered another complete railroad shutdown Tuesday — the third in eight days — and London’s subway motormen threatened to join in, adding to com m uters’ miseries. THE ONLY RAY of light on a bleak labor horizon was that talks continued to try to end the U-day walkout of 100,- 000 truck drivers. That strike has blockaded ports and factories, stopping $200 million each day in exports, caus­ ing critical food shortages and forcing the layoff of 160,000 workers not directly involved in the strike. To Mexico Hispanic legislators disavow connection with Clements trip By United Press International Mexican-American legislators Mon­ day questioned the propriety of Gov. Bill Clements' trip to Mexico and sent a telegram to the president of Mexico dis- avow ing any connection w ith the Republican governor. Clements drew criticism from Rep. Arnold Gonzales, D-Corpus Christi, and Sen Raul Longoria, D-Edinburg, in an unusual meeting the governor called to get from M exican-American spokesmen and South Texas leaders before leaving for Mexico City Tuesday to meet with President Jose Lopez Por­ tillo. input Longoria said he did not believe Clements could accomplish anything a n d c o u ld c a u s e p r o b le m s in negotiations between the United States and Mexico. “ I DON’T THINK he can talk about anything between the governments of the United States and Mexico without getting into trouble,” Longoria said. “ I really think protocol calls for inter­ to be discussed national problem s between heads of state.” Longoria attended the meeting with Clements, however, and said he was glad the Republican governor was in­ terested improving relations with Mexico. in G onzales, vice ch airm an of the Mexican-American legislative caucus, also attended but questioned Clements and his aides about how participants were selected. He said representatives of the American GI-Forum. Mexican- American Legal Defense Fund, IMAGE and League of United Latin American Citizens were deliberately excluded. i t was rather stacked,” Gonzales said WILLIAM BONILLA of C orpus Christi, an attorney who has endorsed some Republican office seekers in the past, was invited to the meeting, but Gonzales said Clements’ office declined to include Ruben Bonilla, state head of LU LAC. He received a letter saying they didn t have time to m eet with him at this tim e,” Gonzales said. The Mexican-American Caucus later decided to telegram Lopez Portillo and notify him Clements’ visit did not have the blessing of Mexican-Americans in Texas. “ He does not represent the Mexican- American community of Texas,” said Rep Ben Reyes, D-Houston La Raza Unida standard bearer Mario Compean of San Antonio and m ayors of Laredo, McAllen and San Antonio prais­ ed Clements for consulting with them and 20 others in the meeting. SAN ANTONIO Mayor Lila Cockrell and municipal officials urged Clements to tell Lopez Portillo their city was ready to proceed on an agreem ent to swap electricity for natural gas. Several mayors asked Clements to check on the status of proposals for new border bridges to link Mexico and Tex­ as. Clements said he wanted to talk with Lopez Portillo about possible resump­ tion of a bracero program to perm it Mexicans to come to work in Texas, joint efforts to curb drug traffic and energy problems COMPEAN, WHO claim s his bid for governor helped Clements become Tex­ as first GOP governor in a century, urged him to look into the wages, living conditions and legal rights to be af­ forded alien workers adm itted to the United States. William Bonilla, a form er national LULAC chairman, said the group op­ posed resu m p tio n of the b ra c e ro program “ They take away jobs from American citizens," Bonilla said. “ When you create a bracero program you create another class of citizens and a lower class at that." such a program in Texas. Clements said he knew of no difficulty selling “ I don't think there s any basic op­ position,” Clements told reporters after the closed door meeting Page 4 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, January 23, 1979 D ISCO VER Male# yourself heard — Write a letter to Firing Line. Letters-to-the-editor should be addressed to Firing Line, Drawer D, Univ. Station, Austin, Texas, 78712. Letters should be typewritten and triple spaced, and no longer than 30 lines. Re3 Tomato Q uality Italian F o o d I 601 G u a d a l u p e 4 7 6 - 7 2 0 2 By DAVID REAL Daily Texan Staff y y u ? '? n Hillel Campus Jewish Center Beit Midrash Classes (Beginning the Week of January 2 2 ) M onday 8 p.m. C ontem porary Jew ish Ethics Roots of Yiddish Culture in America Wednesday 7 p.m. A ssertiveness Training Beginning H ebrew In term ed iate H ebrew (8 p.m .) Thursday 8 p.m. M ideast Current Events 6 w eeks 6 w eeks 3 w eeks 9 w eeks 9 w eeks 4 w eeks For Registration & Information Call Hillel 2 1 0 5 San Antonio 4 7 6 -0 1 2 5 » n » n » n » n Jewelry Sale 3 0 % off University K e e p s a k e Valentine's V Day * February 14th Jewelry Center Dobie Mall 477-9943 Sole ends 1 -2 4-79 (Keepsake Wedding Sets Not Included) M asterCharge Layaways Visa T H E R E ' S M U C H M O R E ON T H E 2nd F L O O R S P O R T S W E A R and D R E S S E S E N T E R O U R " N A M E O U R 2nd F L O O R C O N T E S T " * Vote analyzed City Council m em bers Mon­ day basked in the afterglow of an overwhelm ingly successful bond election, while a tax relief group claim ed anti-bond vote totals indicate taxpayer frustration. M ayor C arole M cClellan said the 25 p ercent voter tu r­ nout was the larg est ever in an Austin bond election. “ I ’m trem endously appreciative of the people of A ustin con­ tinuing our fine quality of life/* she said. C o u n c il m e m b e r B e tty H im m elblau said she was pleased with the results. “ It shows the voters could select the w heat from the chaff and keep the quality of life we en­ joy in Austin a t this level,” she said. Texas 13 of T ravis County, a taxpayer relief group which o p p o s e d b o n d propositions, filed its c h a rte r with sta te officials Monday. t h e Waggoner C arr, president of Texas 13. said the 33 p er­ cent of the voters who voted against the bond issues rep re­ sent “ a large following of dis­ g r u n tle d t a x p a y e r s fro m which we can co n tin u e to build. ‘ W henever you can get peo­ ple to vote against ‘m other and hom e’ issues, you’ve done pretty good.” C arr said. “ We will continue to be on guard against any increase in city spending or city ta x e s.” in te r e s t C arr said Austin’s public d e b t p lu s is a p ­ proaching $1 billion, or $2,300 for every m an. woman and child “ E v e r y p e n n y o f th is plus interest m ust be paid back or the city joins the bond default ranks of New York City and C leveland,” he said. A council decision about the future of A ustin's p articip a­ th e S o u th T e x a s tio n N uclear P ro je c t will not be reached for the next week or IO days. in I have legal questions to be answ ered before I would push for anything,” Himmelblau said. M CCLELLAN SAID the city has $20 m illion in authorized but unsold bonds for STNP. “If we sell those, we have enough m oney la s t us through the middle of Ju ly .” she said. to M cC lellan c r e d ite d th e defeat of Proposition 14 to two d iam etrically opposed groups — those who want to get out of STNP. and those who w ant to retain all 16 percent of the c ity 's share in the project. McClellan said she will be speaking to people on all sides of the issue during the next week. G oodm an said d e fe a t of Proposition 14 showed a large proportion of Austin voters want out of STNP and sets the stage for “ phase two of the nuclear project. “ WHAT I FAVOR doing right now is to hold a referen ­ dum issu e on A pril 7 on w hether or not we a re going to stay in the project. Goodman said Goodman said the city could call a bond election on STNP the week b efo re a during possible referendum on the April 7 ballot. “ If they want to go through i t , ’’ the m otions, let s do they Goodman said. “ I bet don t They know it will go down “ GOODMAN SAID the coun­ cil should begin negotiations w ith p o te n tia l b u y e rs of A ustin's share of the nuclear project as soon as possible “ Let s pull out and get the full possible p ric e ,” Goodman said “ We need to be working r i g h t s t a r t negotiating for the sale of our com plete share Dallas, urged the crowd to lobby for support of the House bill to rescind the state s approval of the Equal Rights Amendment to keep governm ent out of parochial schools and to send hom e foreign students who threaten the safety of American people Abortion is the most serious dom estic problem and those who practice it rem ind me it s just as bad to use of Jim m y Jones scalpel and knife as to use cyan id e in Guyana Sm others said .Smothers also said he will not support legislation for homosexual rights everything a racial issue THE OPPOSITION always trie s lo make Sm others said It v decent and m oral to be black, but I can 't say the sam e thing about hom osexuality E liz a b e th R ohn. c a n d id a te fo r s ta te representative on the Fam ily Issues P la t­ form told the crowd that despite som e truly fin** teachers doing a great jo b ,” em phasis on student beliefs attitudes, em otions and psy­ chological developm ent in schools is an inva­ sion of privacy a strain on students and a threat to the family institution Rohn c ritic iz e d so c ia l g ra d in g and autom atic passing, little or no homework and supplem ental program s that take away from academ ics Rohn said some program s in Texas public Innerchange” or the crim e schools such as prevention and drug education program m an­ d ated by the L e g isla tu re should be r e ­ examined Jim Rlbbeck, president of M orality in Media of Texas, said lobbyisLs should be con­ cerned not just with abortion but with the whole process which desensitizes us as a na­ tion and destroys us and the whole m oral fiber of the country " JANUARY CLEARANCE SAVE 20% to 75% * J U n o ★ SPORT CO ATS ★ SWEATERS ★ SLACKS ★ OUTER W EAR ★ SPORT SHIRTS ★ BELTS ★ TIES Join the Joggers ... Get into shape in one of our jogging outfits ... m ix 'n m atch fro m pants, p ull­ over w ith kangaroo pockets, shorts, T-tops, and jackets. Choose fro m w h ite /g re e n / pink or p in k /b lu e /w h ite combos, S-M -L, from 10.00 to 30 .0 0 . •C o m e by 2nd floor cashiers station, UT storo, a n d enter your suggestion for a n a m # for our 2nd floor ... first price 2 5 .0 0 g ift certificate I f W OS»7n/L 1206 w. 38th The 26 Doors 454-4956 2406 G U A D A L U P E O N -T H E -D R A G W hat if THE TEXAS CLOTHIER Were Your Kind of Shoppe and You Didn t Even Know? State of the Union, unchanged Politics becom es an a r t form when its p r a c titio n e r s a p p ly new and im ­ aginative solutions to old problems. Not all new “ a r t ’ gains an enthusiastic audience, and often such support com es only a fte r a long tim e delay. But pop­ ular acceptance does not, and should not. d ictate value. The im portance of a new approach lies in the realization th at old molds m ust be broken and old form ulas tossed aside to go beyond the bounds of the p re­ sent and to open new possibilities for the future Very few aspiring painters, sculptors o r w riters become a rtists; it is even ra re r to find the politician who has the courage and intelligence to find and app­ ly new solutions to social problem s and in doing so is willing to risk the dangers of popular rejection V ariations on old them es is the tried and true political way Tuesday night President C arter will deliver his State of the Union address which will prom ise nothing new and, in fact, asks the country to accept much less At this tim e last year. C a rte r’s m ajor them e was the need for partnership between private interests and the public good between “ those who lead and those who e le c t.’’ C arter called for the nation to realize “ governm ent can 't solve all our problem s, set all our goals or define our vision.” C arter also went on to describe the country’s “ p ersisten t problem s” which his adm inistration would attem p t to fight. The president talked about a “ new and coheren t" urban policy which would reverse the “ benign neglect” cities ex­ perienced under the Nixon and Ford ad­ m inistrations. He prom ised to cu rtail the nation s arm a m e n t sales to other countries and to reach a SALT II a g ree­ m ent with the Soviet Union which would save the enorm ous cost of an unchecked buildup of stra te g ic arm s. Finally, C arter discussed the problem s of un­ em ploym ent and inflation He prom ised a public jobs program and called on business and labor leaders to voluntari­ ly restrain wage and price increases. C arter has the focus of tightened Tuesday night’s address but has not altered his subjects. The problem s of the cities will not be discussed, un­ em ploym ent has taken a fa r back sea* to Aw inflation; the SALT II talks continue. C arter and his advisers have given up on finding new solutions to the “ p ersis­ tent pro b lem s.” Instead they expend th e ir e n e rg ie s on s e llin g an u n ­ im a g i n a t i v e a n d c u r t a i l e d f is c a l program to the m edia and Congress (in that ord er). The C a rte r team approaches — or avoids — the a rt of politics with the m ethods of a Madison Avenue ad v er­ tising firm . The them e of p artnership which was enunciated last year will be repeated Tuesday night. And w hereas thai them e had an interesting ring to it the first tim e around (since a president actually seem ed willing to listen to the people for once). Tuesday night that old idea will sound stale. T h is c o u n try n e e d s im a g in a tiv e leadership to overcom e problem s like inflation and unem ploym ent and to b r­ ing sanity to the high priced w ar gam es being played under the guise of the SALT two words “ im aginative’’ and “ lead ersh ip ” a re equally im portant. talks. And the II C arter will not succeed by trying to replace actual leadership with his calls Ju st as a rtis ts can for partn ersh ip c re a te by interpreting the world around them , good leaders can provide the vi­ sion which society needs to change and to evolve *1979 Harvey E. Neville Jr. THE ACADEMIA WALTZ BV BERKE BREATHED m ourn »E)cr %iDc m /5 A COUPLE m t lM D in a r n a t i o n o r me M o m sexual fe m m e . m c m c KW& m s A m en (boat. S O M O O 6 ££fN I /voM tim rn su m ... /SOTT THAT 'SOTT THM A A M eNQ< n o o se in r n s t e m m u uno m e H en uouco— uAit a mm/re,.. uoua? that x M y c r e f t ea u w h o s m n n i H o me fKO'/ecTut eseAse cote covt* next... & s a t i t m i * )OOuP,U& C & X A J U / / 7 H A (•{//crysacc. TIIK DAILY T E X A N P a g e 5 Tuesday January 23, t9 7 9 The A , B, Cs of grading The General Faculty convenes at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Batts Hall 7 in what promises to be one of the most important meetings in recent history for both faculty and students. Because of an uncharacteristically high number of faculty protests, a special meeting was called to debate two University Council recommendations concerning the University’s undergraduate grading system ; I) adding plus and minus symbols to letter g r a d e s and altering grade-point values accordingly, and 2) replacing the current Pass/Fail grading system with Credit (CR)/D/F. We believe the negative asp ects of both recommendations outweigh the potential benefits and urge the General Faculty to vote against these changes and retain the current grading system. The University Council recommends expanding the A through F grading scale to include A+, A and A-, etc., through the letter grade of D, (an F would stand alone), with the following grade-point values: A + — 4.3, A — 4 0 and A- — 3.7. Plus symbols would increase grade-point values by .3 and minus sym­ bols would subtract .3. Proponents say these changes would lessen the ‘‘agonizing’’ decisions professors make when deciding grades in borderline cases. It would be easier for a professor to hike a student’s grade from a B to a B+ instead of to an A, since the difference is only a fraction of a grade point. A n o th e r argument favoring the recommendation concerns grade inflation. By giving a B + instead of th e tendency for instructors to grade a n A. b o rd e rlin e students upward is reduced. W e stro n g ly disagree with all these reasons. U n d e r th e c u r r e n t grading system, teachers must “ a g o n iz e ” o v e r borderline grades at four levels. U n d e r th e p lu s a n d minus system, teachers will h a v e to a g o n iz e o v e r borderline grades at 12 levels. T h e only point we acknowledge is that professors will find it e a s ie r to raise grades under the proposed s y s te m T h is will do little to ease grade inflation. We th in k te a c h e r s will be more willing to raise g r a d e s th o se e x tr a few percentage points, whereas th e y m ig h t b alk a t a full grade point under the ex­ is tin g s y s te m . It appears that even students are not in favor of the changes. One student m em ber on the Educational Policy Committee, which recommend­ ed these changes to the University Council, said that only one out of 30 students he contacted had supported the proposal. And students are not alone in their opposition to changes. The Office of the General Faculty receiv­ ed 21 protests with 51 voting faculty signatures, in­ cluding 32 full professors, 12 associate professors and seven assistant professors. It should be noted that not all the protests are against the entire plus and minus recommendation. Some faculty say they will vote for the changes only if the highest grade-point value possible remains at 4.0 and not the projected 4.3 figure. The second recommendation of the University Council involves substituting the current Pass/Fail grading with a Credit (CR)/D/F system. Once again we disagree. If a student takes a course Pass/Fail and receives an A,B,C or D letter grade, he siiiiply gets credit for the course. If he receives an F, this grade is averag­ ed into his grade-point average. Under the new proposal, a student that scored a D would have that grade averaged into his grade- point. We think this would reduce the number of students taking courses Pass/Fail, thus undermin- ding the true intent of such grading. The current P ass/F ail system encourages students to venture from their major and explore courses they might not want to take for a letter grade. The University Council’s recommendation would stifle such experimentation. One thing we don’t understand is why the council is so willing to record the poor grades of students and not the good grades. If they would require a letter grade of D and F to be averaged into grade- points, then why not average in the A’s and B’s? We hope enough faculty members take the time to show up at Tuesday’s meeting to make a quorum. And if they have read the recommendations careful­ ly, we believe they will agree with our argument, and vote to keep the current undergraduate grading system intact. A student voice returns W e a r e k e e p in g o u r f in g e rs c ro s s e d . G iv e n th e le ss th a n su c c e s s fu l legislative track r e c o rd th a t th e U n iv e rs ity s tu d e n t community has c o m p ile d o v e r th e y e a r s , t h a t ’s a b o u t all we can do rig h t now . B u t. fo llo w in g M o n d a y ’s m e e tin g with the Travis C o u n ty le g is la tiv e d e le g a tio n , w e believe students, if th e y a r e w illin g to w o rk , can have a fighting c h a n c e a t in flu e n c in g le g isla tio n that will directly a f f e c t th e m . S ta te S en L loyd D o g g e tt a n d Reps. Wilhelmina D elco , G o n zalo B a r r ie n to s . G e ra ld Hill and Mary J a n e B o d e did n o t s e e m p le a se d when members of s e v e r a l s tu d e n t s e r v ic e c o m m itte e s and boards said th e U n iv e rs ity a d m in is tr a to r s had not consulted th e m b e fo re a p p ro a c h in g th e legislators about rais­ ing s tu d e n t s e r v ic e s fe e s. D av id H au g , c h a ir m a n of th e Student Services F e e C o m m itte e , a n d R on K irk a n d Jay Fudemberg, both members of the Union Board, voiced dis­ pleasure with the University administration’s at­ titude toward students. And their disgust is justified. Adm inistrators approached Travis County legislators a few weeks ago, hoping to get support for bills that would raise the ceiling (Hi mandatory Texas Union fees, create a separate mandatory shuttle bus fee and raise the ceiling on Student Health Center fees. This was done without consulting students who sit on these respective committees and boards. Is there a realistic explanation for this? Anyway, our legislators listened to the students when they spoke Monday, and that’s a good sign. If this pattern continues, students might once again exercise control over student-oriented legislation, something that has been missing from past sessions. While d o c t o r s , Medicare haggle over 'reasonable1 fees, patients foot the bill By Jack Anderson WASHINGTON Lucille R. Hall of olumbus. Ohio. is 85 years old. with a nonthly the (a ii road R etirem ent Pension Fund She s precisely the sort of person M edicare fas set up to protect incom e of $302 from But because of the continuing battle et ween federal bureau crats and the fra te rn ity o ver w hat con- medical titutes reasonable doctors' fees, the idowed Mrs Hall was saddled with 700 in bills following operations to in- th e n r e p a ir a d e fe c tiv e ta ll and acem aker When m easured against the m ore tan $20,000 total of her m edical bills for ie two operations. $700 isn t m uch; lien m easured against a $302-a-month icome. it s a staggering sum G rant Anesthesia Associates billed Irs Hall $210 for an hour’s work Mrs all subm itted the bill to M edicare and private insurance com pany which sold they decided her supplem ental ' Medigap ’ coverage Hut that a reasonable charge for the anesthesiologist's s e r­ vices would have been $122 Since G rant Assoc lutes had not agreed to accept the M edicare decision on its fee, this left Mrs Hall to pick up the $88 difference They a re suing her for paym ent U nfortunately. Mrs Hall s is not an isolated case Increasingly, doctors across the country a re refusing to take M edicare patients “ on assig n m en t” — the term for a do cto r’s agreem ent to accept the governm ent's determ ination of a reasonable fee as full paym ent. W hen a doctor ag rees to take a case on assignm ent, he in effect swallows most of the difference between the M edicare paym ent and his standard fee. The m ajor problem , according to the doctors, is that M edicare officials use form ulas that a re anyw here from six to 30 m onths old on which to base their determ ination of “ reasonable” fees. More and m ore doctors a re refusing to accept the governm ent’s assignm ent fees, which a re lower than those paid by non M edicare patients. N ationally, the assignm ent ra te has dropped from 64 percent in 1967 to 50 p ercent in 1977. In Ohio investigators for Sen Howard Met/.enbaum, D-Ohio, found th at only 35 percent of M edicare cases a re accepted on the g o vernm ent's term s. the fe d e ra l QUESTIONABLE STUDY? F or years businessm en have been com plaining th a t about ham per their productivity and force them to spend m any m an-hours filling out g o v e rn m e n ta l in q u in ­ tuplicate re g u la tio n s fo rm s W hoever is to blam e for the situation — greed y d o c to rs o r b u re a u c ra tic sluggards — it s the patient who pays. The difference between what M edicare will allow and what doctors charge, w hether m ad e up by su p p le m e n ta l coverage or paid out of the p atien ts' p o ck ets, h as sk y ro ck eted fro m $81 million in 1969 to a stunning $699 million in 1977 For elderly A m ericans like Lucille Hall, whose inability to pay the e v e r­ increasing cost of m edical tre a tm e n t is exceeded only by their need for m edical services, the failure of the b u reau crats a n d t h e i r differences is no cold, im personal se t of s ta tis tic s is an a c u te , p e rso n al tragedy th e d o c to r s to s e t t l e It The m ost widely quoted study of the cost of federal regulations was m ade in 1977 by M urray W eidenbaum of the St. U>uis-based C enter for the Study of Am erican Business Weidenbaum es­ tim ated that federal red tape costs com ­ panies — and thus u ltim ately consum ers — $102 billion this year. Accepted at face value, this e stim a te would be a in d ic tm e n t of th e fe d e ra l s e rio u s regulatory process. But there is another study that casts doubt on W eidenbaum ’s hair-raising report. It was done by econom ist Julius Allen for the Congressional R esearch Service and has gone virtually un­ noticed A m ajo r fault Allen finds with the Weidenbaum study is th at it “ m akes no attem p t to determ in e the value of the benefits of regulation, so that a net cost of regulation, ra th e r than a gross cost, could be d eterm in ed .” In other words, Allen suggests that the saving to consum ers achieved by keeping federal watchdogs on the tail of Big Business should be weighed against the cost of supporting the watchdogs. Allen also questions the cost data W eidenbaum used to a rriv e at his $102 billion figure And he concludes that, g iv e n w h a t h e p e r c e iv e s a s th e lim itations of W eidenbaum ’s study, “ it is im possible ... to say w hether this es­ tim ate is too high o r too low, only th at it has enough questionable com ponents to m ake the totals arriv ed a t suspect and of questionable v alidity.” CASTRO’S COM PLAINT: C u b a’s Soviet-backed d ictato r Fidel C astro has let it be known th at he doesn’t think m uch of th e new, co zier re la tio n s between th e 4 United States and Com­ m unist China. He complained to a visiting congressional delegation th at our recen t recognition of Peking was a power play by the Carter administra­ tion. In his best professorial manner, Dr. C astro predicted th at formal diplomatic ties with his m entors' M arxist rivals wouldn’t be good for the future of U.S. foreign policy. UGLY IN C ID E N T ’ REVISITED: M ay o r Jo h n Luby J r . of Monroe Township N J ., has w ritten us about our rep o rt on Joszef deKovacs, a Hungarian refugee who ran against him in the last election. Luby does not dispute the fact that deKovacs w as tw ice turned away from the polling place and had to get a court order to be allowed to vote. Nor does th e c h a lle n g e to L uby d eny deKovacs was m ade a t Luby’s instiga­ tion. th a t But we owe the m ayor an apology, not for the facts in our original column, but because we spelled his nam e Ruby in­ stead of Luby. *1979 United Feature Syndicate Inc. t h e D a i l y T e x a n itor naming E ditor us ta fit M anaging Editors a sla n t to th e E ditor Mrs E d it o r ................................. a x ia te N ew s Editor iris Editor s and Entertainm ent Editor it urea Editor >tO Editor aslant Photo Editor ages Editor n ou s A ctivities Editor Gary Fendler Mike Stephens Thomas K essler, M elissa Segrest Mark McKinnon ................... Mark Dooley Beth Frerking ......................................David Chapin Anne Telford Scott Ticer ............................................... Mike Laur Carlos Osorio Marion La Nasa Suzy Lampert Dam uod Bcm uogfield, Philip Brasher. P rentiss Findlay. Jim Lefko, Martha McClure David Real. Ernestm a Rom ero. Jann Snell, Carla Thornton, Laura Tuma, John Valdez cral im porters ............................. Issue Editor N ew s A ssistant Editorial A ssistant Entertainm ent A ssistant Assistant Sports Editor Make-up Editor Wire Editor Copy Editors P hotographers John M cM illan Kathy Shwiff Stan Spence .. Jeff Whittington Deborah K Mann Kathy Tom lin ... Donya Cannon Shonda Novak, P am Brown, Enrique Lopez Xavier G arcia. Lucian Perkins Copyright 197*. Texai Student Publications Reproduction cl any part of this publication is prohibited without the express permission of Texas .Student Publications Opinions expressed in The Dully Texan are those ut the editor or the writer ol the article arid are no! necessarily those of the University or administration, the Board of Regents, or the Tex as Student Publications Hoard of Operating Trustees On letters On columns Firing line le tte rs should • be typed arui triple spaced • be 30 lines or less HO c h a ra c te rs per line • address issues not personalities • include nam e address, and phone num ber of contributors Mail letters to The Firing lane. The I lady Texan, Drawer I). UT Station. Austin Tex 78712. or bring letters to the Texan office in basem ent of the TSP budding The Daily Texan reserves the right to edit le tte rs to the txlitor for proper length and clarity E ditorial colum ns should • be typed and triple space • be 80 lines or less. 60 ch aracters per line • include nam e, address and phone num ber of contributor. Mad columns to Editorial D epartm ent, The Daily Texan. Drawer I). UT Station. Austin. Tx 78712, or bring columns to the Texan oil ice in the basem ent tit the TSP building The Daily Texan reserves the right to edit all colum ns for proper length and clarity Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, January 23, 1979 a ‘22 J I per semester & tax & deposit By JAY ALLEN Daily Texan Staff PRICE SPECIAL OFFER *2.25 PER MONTH Paid Per Semester Follow Sports 7 days a week The Houston Chronicle Now D elivered in M ost A reas Call 477-4485 UNIVERSITY REFRIGERATORS 474-1492 Two or Throe Co. Ft. FREI DELIVERY Best units on campus W GRAND OPENING W M W M B S B B W M M M W W SB F , STUDENT CHARTER MEMBERSHIPS Now A v a ila b le ONE YEAR TO THE FIRST IOO TO CALL Private club*Membership is limited Proposition 4 delivers $7 million City Airport to be improved The passage of Proposition 4 in Saturday’s bond election will m ean approxim ately $7 m illion worth of im provem ents to Robert M ueller (m unicipal) Airport, Joe Liro, a ssistan t city m anager, said Monday. Liro said 20 planned im provem ent program s include expan­ ding the airport term inal and p assenger areas and adding three gate lounges. Proposition 4 calls for $3.2 m illion worth of im provem ents funded by Austin citizens, Liro said. However, the $3.2 million figure w ill be m atched by federal grants, bringing the total to approxim ately $7 m illion, he said. Liro said the exam ination of prospective contractors has already begun, and City Council should have a contract proposal within one month. The im provem ents to Municipal Airport should take approxim ately two years to com p lete, he said. OTHER AIRPORT term inal im provem ents w ill include ex ­ pansion of the ticket purchasing and baggage claim areas, Roy B ayless, city aviation director, said. cent last year. tin u e/' Liro said. "And all the evidence shows that this trend is going to con­ B ayless said, "There is no question that som e im provem ents had to be m ade. Last y ea r’s 41 percent growth figure was m ore than tw ice the national average. And w e feel that we re going to continue to experience a healthy growth Liro said im provem ents are designed to keep the faciltv operable for the next IO years. Liro said he hopes a new municipal airport will be near com pletion by then. POSSIBLE SITES for the new airport are already being con sidered. Liro said a "crude estim a te’ of the cost of the new a ir­ port would be approxim ately $100 m illion "It is likely we will have a new airport in the near future Liro said. "But even breakneck speed, it would take IO years to com plete it if we started today and worked at "The new airport will probably be located north or east of the city at a radius to Austin of no m ore than 20 m iles, he added R ayless said he also hopes a new airport w ill be constructed within IO years. Liro said it has becom e obvious over the past tw o years that im provem ents had to be m ade to the airport. He said passenger a ctivity at the airport increased 28 percent in 1977 and 41 per­ Liro said. "We absolutely need a new airport The figures show that If Austin does not get a new airport, then our only alternative is to cut back our dependence upon aviation Competency tests proposed By SUE DURIO Daily Texan Staff If House Bill 519 is passed. Texas high school seniors will not be able to graduate without passing first a co m ­ petency test in basic reading, w riting and m athem atical skills The bill, sponsored by sta te Rep Lee Jackson, R-D allas, proposes that Texas public schools give the com petency tests from grades I through 12 A ccording to the bill, te s ts a d ­ m inistered only in grades 5 and 8 would d eterm ine whether a student could ad­ vance to the next grade. THEN, TESTING in other grades would be used to determ ine a student's problem areas. Students failing the com petency tests would be placed in rem edial c la sse s or given tutorial aid "I have tried to put together a bill that is sen sitiv e to educators' con­ cern s.” Jackson said. "I think a test is a leg itim a te m easure of quality, and I the argum ent resent very strongly m ade by som e that you cannot m easure acad em ic achievem ent by a test. "The bill is not a punishment against anyone, and it is not som ething design­ ed to hold teachers or schools accoun­ table. he said RATHER, IT IS a m eans of making students aw are of their perform ance of sk ills needed after graduation, he said Testing would begin in the 1980-81 school year However, passing the fifth and eighth grades and graduating from the 12th grade would not hinge on p ass­ ing the test until the 1982-83 school year C om petency testing states. Jackson said. York and California is used in 33 including New Jackson said he exp ects a favorable response from state educators, basing his prediction on their response to 1978 trial com petency tests in "T he r e s u lts w e r e r e le a s e d Novem ber 1978 and showed several im m e d ia t e p r o b le m a r e a s T h e response was not .i statew ide outcry against public education Instead, thev w ere used by <*ducators for their con ­ tinuing requests for assistan ce. ’ he said "MY ATTITl DK is that the sam# response will com e from this kind of test They will bring an increase in public trust in the public schools and it is very likely that the motivation of students w ill increase " Jackson said the tests will erase the tests for college com petency need such as those adm inistered at Del Mar C ollege in Corpus Christi English professors w ill find th o r student'' able to write essays and will be able to m ove on to other pursuits Jackson said r Meinert trial postponed again Judge Tom B la ck w ell of 167th D istrict Court granted a third delay Monday in the Sheila Memert capital murder trial at the request of defense attorneys T h e scheduled been reset for March 26 t r i a l , o r i g i n a l l y 23. has for Oct Meinert is charged in the May 18. 1978 m urder of Austin p olice officer Ralph Ablanedo "I won t set .mything else for that day and I expect it to go to trial Blackwell said "I hate to keep setCng ca ses and have it in the newspapers saying w e'll have them and don I The r«*quest for additional tim e to prepare carne from M ein ert s a tto r n e y , Laird Calmer .md the prosecutors agreed to the delay TI Equipm ent Group M a tc h your d o graa to our m ultitu d e of openings. (U S Citizenship required) BS/M S/PhD D egrees E lectrical E n g in e e r in g M echanical E n g in e e r in g In d u strial E n g in e e r in g M a terials S cien ce E n g in e e r in g P h ysics E n g in e e r in g M echanics Optics (E n g in ee rin g ) M a n u fa c tu r in g Technology Process and Plastics E n g in ee rin g Com fluter Scien ce (Soft wa re/Hard wa re Engineering/Computer Software/Hardware M icrow ave D evelo p m en t Field T est Support Logic D esign Optics D e s i g n - T h i n Film C o atin g E n v ir o n m e n ta l D esig n S p ace T e lec o m m u n ic a tio n s In frared R e c o n n a is s a n c e T hin/Thick Film D e sig n Fab L iaison E n g in e e r in g T est E q u ip m en t D esign NC P ro g r a m m in g S y s t e m s A n a ly sis C r y og en ics-H eat T ra n s fe r M a n u fa c tu r in g S u p er vision Printed Wiring Board E n g in e e r in g FAB M eth ods S ign al P r o c essin g O penings Production Control F u n c tio n a l M a n u fa ctu r in g E n g in e e r in g Project M a n u fa c tu r in g E n g in e e r in g Control D ig ital/A n alog Circuit D esign T h erm a l A n a ly sis M ech anical P a ck ag in g Tool D esign A n te n n a Design L aser D e velop m en t Radar D esign C om p u ter S o ftw a r e A ssem b ly M ethods C om puter-aided D esign C om p u ter aided T e stin g A ero d y n a m ic s Control S y s te m s Applied M echanics Q uality and Reliability A s s u r a n c e M a n u fa ctu r in g Inform ation S y s te m s Microprocessor Design M inicomputer Applications M echanical D esign A u to m ated Test Equipm ent Manufacturing Project-oriented M a n u fa ctu r in g involving • ( 'oordinatm g M a n u factu rin g S ch ed ule ( o m m itm en ts •C ost-C ont ro I/Budget D evelopm en t • T s e of Real-Time Com puter S y s te m s M a n u factu rin g Sup ervision A ssem bly M ethods Fab M ethods Tool Design NC Prog ra m m in g Live in Dallas. Th# S o u th w e s t’* la rg e s t and liv e lie s t m etro p o litan area. D iscover all th e g litte r and glamour, sp e c ta c u la r sport and high fash io n Dallas is fa m o u s for y e t an econom ical place to make a home. Cost o f livin g is w ay below the urban U.S. a v er a g e And t h e r e ’s no s ta te incom e tax. The c o u n t r y ’s 7th la r g e s t city has yea r round su n s h in e plus lots o f lakes and fa cilities to en joy it. D allas and su rrou n d in g area h as 47 colleges, 50 hospitals. 2 major medical ed u ca tio n and research in s titu tio n s, and a w ealth o f major media and e n te r ta in m e n t In te rv ie w in g on Cam pus Jan u ary 30-31 If u n ab le to in terv ie w at th is tim e, send re su m e to: Ruth L o d o w sk i/T ex a s I n s t r u m e n t s / P. O. Box 226015, M.S. 2 2 2 / D a l l a s , T e x a s 75266. T e x a s In s t r u m e n t s I N C O R P O R A T E D A n eq u a l o p p o r tu n ity e m p lo y e r M /I FITNESS AND HEALTH: 1. Ultra Modern Conditioning Floor for Men and Women. 2. Completely Supervised Exercise Programming Designed to fit your Individual Needs. 3. Scientifically Measured Fitness Quotient Tests. 4. Famous "Total Fitness” Coed Exercise Classes. 5. Body Consciousness and Self Improvement Processes. 6. Stress Reduction Processes. 7. Grecian Steam Bath 8. Finnish Sauna Bath. 9. Soothing Whirlpool Bath. 10. Florida Sun Room. EQUIPM ENT AND GAMES: 1. The Best in Progressive Resistance Exercise Equipment. 2. Universal Machines, Free Weights, and Olympic Bars. 3. Private Showers, Lockers, and Dressing Rooms. 4. Vanity and Shaving Bar. 5. Giant T.V. Screen and Lounge Area. 6. Private Party and Game Room. (Free Refreshments) 7. Regulation Billiard Tournaments. 8. Live Entertainment and Disco Dancing. SPECIAL EVENTS PLANNING : 1. Boy-Girl Baseball 2. Boy-Girl Volley Ball 3. Ski Trips 4. Fun-ln-Sun Vacations 5. Much, Much, More. V . «W 4 5 8 - 2 2 4 6 Total Fitness SPORTIN G HOUSE i I 1204 E 3 8 / 2 STREET AUSTIN TEXAS 78722 I i i U Students request role in decision By JANN SNELL Daily Texan Staff University students Monday told the Travis County legislative delegation they are angry they have been left out of the decision-making process on a proposed $10 student fee increase. "What's really ludicrous is that students have to come down here (before the legislators) for input instead of having a representative process on campus to reach a consensus before the Universi­ ty comes to the Legislature,” said David Haug, chairman of the Student Service Fee Advisory Committee. The proposed fee increase encompasses the shuttle bus system, health center and Texas Union To continue the present levels of service, an additional $5 57 per student will be needed for shuttle buses next year, while the health center will need approximately $2 from each student and the Union approximately $2. A MONTH AGO University officials asked Travis County legislators to consider establishing a new shuttle bus fee. raising the ceiling on the ‘ compulsory group hospitalization” fee. or rais­ ing the ceiling on the Union fee. Students who sit on the committees which govern or make recommendations on the services said they were unaware of the need for additional lees and were not consulted before the officials approached the legislators. • The attitude of the administration is that it is not imperative to get student input on these (financial) matters,” Haug commented. Most of the students at the delegation meeting did not question the amount of money the ad­ ministration was asking for. However, many of the students criticized University officials for not exploring alternatives to the fee increases. We don t know if there are any alternatives at all, said Ron Kirk, a member of the Union Hoard Kirk suggested that parking garages might be an indirect alternative to increases in the shut­ tle bus fee. A P P R O X IM A T E L Y $14 of the student services fee now goes toward shuttle buses. The fee must be raised to at least $18 or $19, with a possible in­ crease of as much as $22, said Pat Riley, chair­ man of the shuttle bus committee. The student services fee has a $30 ceiling, and students now pay $28 80. so there is no room for the bus increase A separate shuttle fee with a $25 ceiling was recommended by University officials. Jordan Cohen, chairman of the Health Center Advisory Board, said the health center needs the extra money or it will be unable to operate as it has in the past There are few reasonable alternatives to the fee increase, Cohen said, because additional money probably would be collected from lab services and ‘ students already complain that the labs and x- rays are too high.” University officials recommended raising the $4 ceiling on the hospitalization fee to $15. T H E F E E , originally established to retire bonds used to build the health center, has not been increased in 28 years because the bonds have been paid off. However. University officials propose to raise the hospitalization fee rather than the entire student services fee — part of which goes to the health center — or the other $15 health center fee. The Union fee ceiling would be raised from $10 to $20 according to the University plan. The additional $2 per student requested for next year would maintain existing services at the Union, but Kirk questioned the assumption that existing services are needed or desired by students. The general consensus of students at the delega­ tion meeting was that a student referendum should be held for any fee increase. Such a referendum could be attached to any proposed legislation, said Sen. Lloyd Dogget, D- Austin. or a referendum could be held before any fee bill is introduced, as one student suggested. Motorcycle helmet law? A sharp in crease in deaths resultin g from motorcycle accidents has prompted a review of whether the Legislature should reinstate the Texas requirement to wear crash insurance helmets, an spokesman said Thursday. Three bills have been fil­ l'd in the current session of the legislature calling for the re in s ta te m e n t of helmet law Je rry Johns, president of Southwestern Insurance Information Service, said the number of Texans ktil­ l'd in motorcycle accidents drastically increased after the legislature in August 1977 repealed a law requir­ ing motorcycle helmets Under current law, only motorcycle riders under the age of 18 must wear helmets R ic h a r d G r im m e tt , assistant public informa­ tion officer for the Depart­ ment of labile Safety, said motorcycle-related deaths rose by 45 2 p e rce n t between 1976 and 1977 Grimmett also said that only 12 deaths in 1976 were caust'd by failure to wear a helmet, compared to 89 deaths in 1977 Dave Knauss. owner of .rn area motorcycle shop and vice president of a local riding club, said although reinstatement of the helmet law might mean increased helmet sales, he opposes the measure since it would in fr in g e on f r e e d o m of c h o i c e However, Knauss stressed that he and most other r id e r s he knows wear helmets Any mtellegent person would wear a helmet for r id in g . " safety while Knauss said The funds which would be used for en­ forcement of the helmet law should bt* used instead for educating motorcycle riders on safety " Smothers’ resolution Deportation favored By BETH FRERKING Daily Texan Staff State Rep ( lay Smothers, D-Dallas, has in­ troduced a House resolution calling for depor­ tation of Iranian students who commit violent acts during demonstrations. Federal law allows deportation of foreigners who commit felonies Smothers' proposed legislation calls for deportation of foreign students, especially Iranians, who engage in harmful or safety-threatening acts” during demonstrations The resolution is directed to President the U S House and the Texas con­ ( arter gressional delegation Smothers said violent action which could in­ injury to prompt deportation dividuals and property damage includes R E C E N T L Y A small group of Iranian demonstrators stormed the estate of the exiled shah of Iran's sister and mother in Beverly Hills, Calif The protesters started brush fires, broke w indows and overturned a police car. ac­ cording to Smothers' House Concurrent Resolution No 21 Ile also said Iranian dissidents damaged a bus and jail and injured two deputies in Cor­ sicana in May 1977. I ve been disturbed about the (Iranian) students for a long time,” Smothers said Mon­ day “ I was upset about the situation in Cor­ sicana There s simply no need for violence to erupt during demonstrations.” Smothers said HCR 21 is directed primarily at Iranian students attending state univer­ sities i'm talking about the Iranians in par­ ticular. because we’re not having the problem with other foreign students.” H O W E V E R , Smothers said his resolution would apply to all foreign students. Although foreign students are subject to all state and national laws, Smothers said he sup­ ports deportation, because “ we have not had good luck in incarcerating these people.” He said Iranians in the United States have much more political freedom of speech than Americans in Iran. “ I would rather not see them demonstrate period, but I can’t do anything about that.” Smothers said HCR 21 should be assigned to committee this week. if I get “ By the way. it (the resolution) will pass the it through committee,” House Smothers said “ They (representatives) are really upset about (the situation). I believe I could get it passed” If HCR 21 doesn t pass, though. Smothers said he will enter legislation that would force colleges and universities to expel foreign students who participate in violent action. Tuesday, January 23, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 7 Off any large pizza! 2 < SE n O H o a a> a ) l l a • I fVTlO FfTiiy j 16” Pizza. { Expires 1-28-79 IName_____________ j Phone_________ . ! • Campus *476-7181 I • E. Riverside * 447-6681 j • N. Guadalupe * 458-9101 jj • Enfield * 474-7676 • To validate coupon fill in Name & Phone. I ^ One coupon per pizza please! j FINAL 8 HOURS CUJTOm hi-fi # SAVINGS CONTINUE HOURS I I A M to 7 PM INCREDIBLE GRAND BY POPULAR DEM AN D OUR OPENING VALUES HAVE BEEN EXTENDED FOR I MORE DAY! DON T PASS THIS CHANCE UP! dTSyXIG T e ch n ics OO P I O N E E R 0 C la r io n m a x e l l © S A I * V O T E A C E C ! S f in M A I O r w i n V e g a v ' HS 19” Diagonal Trinitron Color TV w/AN Electronic Remote Control Commander A Pushbutton Tuning. 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HUNTLAND 454-5474 N A T IO N A L L Y A D V E R T IS E ! } V A L U E N A V lh * -a p - r y e n ls prtc a y pre e e n tly o< rn IA « p a t ! • • l a t t i c e d by i n * m a n u fa c tu re r w n o i * y * t * > t or a r * p ric e y p r o m o t e d b y OI h a r t a i m e n re g u la r p ric e y lot r n * identic al R e m D o * to ou r p r w o t o p b y p l ( M S C O U N T P e t e IN O m a y d o not n a c e y i a o iy e p r e y e m o u r n o rm a l y e llin g p o t # w in ch ie o N e n tow er m e n i n * • o g g e t le d teMmrj o n c e AU QUANTITIES LIMITED, SO HURRYI Page 8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, January 23. 1979 I ■ Iffi | A la rlJ iiiiu . _ m ^ A I RUDY’S HAIR DESIGNS | L *200 off on your first visit 1007 E. 6TH 477-9302 VISA DANCE CLASSES UNLIMITED Offering Classes In BALLET • JAZZ MODERN • TAP BELLY • DISCO DANCERCiSE • EXERCISE PRE-SCHOOL — ADULT RIVERTOWNE MALL 2013 I. Riverside Dr. I I I I I I I I r n 442-5710 441-6613 LEA AN N DIXON OWNER Mila AyJ- FOR HAPPY HOUR AND LATER ON IN OUR COZY LITTLE WESTSIDE BAR HAPPY HOURS 4:00-8:00 MON.-FRI. m ila m J I C fad U i 1206 West 34th Street Acceptable levels of smog to rise EPA will announce new pollution standard By WALTER BORGES Daily Texan Staff The Environm ental Protection Agency is ex­ pected to raise the acceptable level of smog in cities by as m**ch as 50 percent this week, but the change will not affect the status of m ajor cities in the state, a Texas Air Control Board official said Monday. The Washington Post reported Sunday that the EPA will raise the acceptable levels for smog pollution from 08 to .12 m icrogram s per cubic m eter of air. EPA spokesm en refused to confirm or deny the figures, but they did indicate that EPA ad m inistrator Douglas Costle will announce a new standard som etim e this week. Rape attempt Andy W heatley, d irecto r of control strateg y for the TACB — the sta te co u nterpart of the EPA — said the change was likely to be in the .1 to .12 m icrogram range. W heatley said all 15 counties monitored by the TA( R have at one tim e or another reported pollu­ tion levels exceeding the .12 level. We would still be considered a problem a r e a .” he said It doesn t let anyone off the hook.” THE CHANGE STILLm akes sense, W heatley said. The standard was set m ore stringently than it should have been.” he said. “ There is little ( v idence to substantiate the level being lower than .12.” W heatley said there is no evidence th at health is affected at levels below the .15 level. The EPA adds in a 20 percent safety m argin, he explained, and that produces the .12 standard. T exas a ir pollution is m ainly caused by autom obile em issions, W heatley said. Houston is an exception since its a ir pollution is produced mainly bv petrochem ical industry em issions, he added Austin has reported som e pollution g re a te r than the .13 level. W heatley said, but he noted Austin's high plains location lessens the possibility of a ir being trapped in a stagnant pocket over the city — a problem common to Houston and El Paso. Victim rescued A U niversity student foiled an attem pted rape of her 19- year-old room m ate with an alert phone call to police. The woman was entering her residence in the R iverside Drive a re a a t approxim ately 2 a m Saturday when she notic­ ed an unidentified m an in the apartm ent, police said. She then went next door and phon­ ed the police, who im m ediate­ ly dispatched an officer to the scene. the attem pted rape was in progress and a rre ste d a 23- year-old bearded, white male. The o ffic e r re p o rte d the m an w as standing naked a t the foot of the w om an’s bed while the 19-year-old coed was crouching in her nightgown by the bed's headboard. The woman told police that the m an threatened to kill her if she did not cooperate. She also said she had never m et him before. Police a re still investigating The officer arrived while the incident. Man charged in crash By SUSIE GRUBBS Daily Texan Staff Charges of involuntary m anslaughter have been filed against the driver of a 1970 Buick involved in a fatal crash with a P in­ to a statem ent to Sunday, according released by the T ravis County d istrict a t ­ torney's office Monday The driver. 25, has been held on charges of drunk driving and homicide a fte r his vehicle struck a 1972 Pinto leaving a p ark ­ ing lot on E a st lien White Boulevard early Sunday m orning, resulting in the deaths of three of the F o rd ’s occupants. He rem ains in custody in county jail. officials said Josephina G. Maldonado, 53. Miguel Mireles. 18, and Juan Urbina. 30, died from burns when the Pinto they w ere riding in caught fire after being struck by Gonzales vehicle A fourth occupant of the car. (ienaro Serna. 26, rem ains at Brackenridge Hospital in serious condi­ tion. with a dislocated hip and burns on his a rm s and face. Prior to the press release. D istrict At­ torney Ronald E arle said Monday that he was considering filing crim inal charges against Ford Motor Co. in connection with the fatalities The statem ent, however, said “ it would be prem ature to say at this point that there is a potential for charges against Ford because the prelim inary investiga­ tion does not reveal that the design feature th at the recall of Pinto autom obiles contributed to this tragedy ” The m odification required on the 1971 to 1976 Pintos Ford recalled reportedly had not been m ade on the subject c a r prior to the collision resu lted in M I I MI Hill H U M OF PHILOSOPHY FOR TOMORROW AHD A ROCK CONCERT TONIGHT University Wine Club W ines fro m France California I taiy G erm an v Join us and taste the world's best wines OPEN TO NEW MEMBERS Texas Union Rm. 4.224 Thur., Jan. 25, at 6:30 TOUCAN DOU! have used Reading Dynamics. It s the way to read for today s active w orld — fast, smooth, efficient. It gets down to what you want to do and what you have to do. Take the free Evelyn W o o d Reading Dynamics lesson and you can d o it— handle all the work college dem ands and still have time to enjoy college life. You can dramatically increase your reading speed today and that's just the start. Think o f the time, the freedom you d have to d o the things you want to do. For twenty years the ones who get ahead D o n ’t get left behind because there was too much to read. Take the free Evelyn W o o d Reading Dynamics lesson today. You can dramatically increase your reading sp e e d and learn about advanced study techniques in that one free lesson. Make the college life the g o o d life. With Reading Dynamics you can d o it. SCHEDULE OF FREE LESSONS January 23 Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Cambridge lower Cambridge Tower I Oft 1801 Lavaca 1801 Lavaca 3:30 / 5:30 / 7:30 □ EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS c on January 24 Wednesday 3 .3 O / 5 . 3 0 / 7 : 3 0 " 4 7 8 I , » • , VV* . i H i ' H O " (J T v >i" S i ” c NOVL SERVING THE VI S IT \ AREA IN TWO LOCATIONS RIVERTOWNE FLORIST 2007B E. R iverside in Rivertowne Mall 443-4535 BELDING FLOWERS 111 K 5 th St. 478-6444 Open Meeting University Co-Op Society Board of Directors # * * Tuesday, Jan. 23 5:30 p.m. Union Building Room 4.118 All Students, U T. Staff & Faculty I N V I T E D Please Come Strake sworn in By JOHN R. VA LD EZ Daily T ex a n Staff G e o r g e S t r a k e J r . , a wealthy independent Houston oil operator, was sworn in M onday as T e x a s ' new secre ta ry of state under B i l l R e p u b lic a n G o v Clements. As s e c re ta ry of state, Strake will be the state’s top election official and is con­ sidered the highest ranking of- fical appointed by the gover­ nor Approximately IOO persons crowded the G o ve rn o r's R ecep tion Room for the ceremony, but the overflow attendance prompted officials to relocate the event in the Senate chamber C le m e n ts opened the ceremony by praising Strake for his support during the Republican campaign and referred to him as a close friend He added that Strake and his wife were avid com- munitv affair workers I m ean George is a dear friend of m ine, and i t , ” C lem ents said. “ He has dedicated himself over the past several months to help my campaign. Strake (and his w ife) did a beautiful, beautiful job They re w ond erful people.” C lem ents said he was pleased with S tr a k e ’s willingness to take over the responsibility of secretary of state. I was told before I really knew too much about the of­ fice and understand it fully that this is the number one ap­ pointment of my administra­ tion and I couldn't possibly find anyone who could please me m o re than G e o rg e Strake. Clements said H A R R IS COUNTY district Ju d g e Jo e G u a rin o a d ­ ministered the oath to Strake as his wife held a Bible. Meanwhile. Clements stood a few feet away. looking on and smiling Following the oath, Strake spoke fro m the S e n a te chamber podium to thank his supporters. Referring to the election of Clements as the state’s first Republican governor since Reconstruction, Strake said, It gives me an idea of how hungry some of you were for a victory For years we have been the outs and now we are the ms. Strake continued. “ We are walking in the other guy’s moccasins tc see that we do a good job " I am extremely proud of being a R e p u b lican , but somehow at this point in history that pales into in­ significance.” Strake said. “ I s e n s e a t o g e t h e r n e s s , although different parties might be represented. I did not seek this job, but since I now have it I intend to do my part to make this the best- governed state in the union.” Government files suits A u s t i n a r e a V i e t n a m veterans will be among those subject to a nationwide cam­ paign by the C S attorney’s office to collect debts for improperly money received under the 1966 GI Bill An official of the San An­ tonio area attorney's office sud Monday there is a con­ siderable number, several hundred cases at least” in the office s jurisdiction A total of $386 million is owed the government by 600,- 000 veterans who, in most in­ stances, continued to accept tuition payments after quit­ ting school, according to the I/os Angeles Times The 1966 bill authorized payments d irectly to the recipient, rather than to the college, as had been done following World War Ii and the Korean war Pat Shoviin, chief of the civil section of the San An­ tonio attorney's office, said the local cases are being processed, with several suits already filed In most cases, out-of-court settlements are being sought, and some violators are being contacted for the first time, Shoviin said The jurisdiction of the San Antonio office ex­ tends from Kl Paso and Midland-Odessa to Austin Jack Boone, assistant at­ torney for the Austin division of the agency, said no suits have vet been filed in Austin. 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Lamar Most .teens also evadable at Radio Shack Dealers Look for this sign in your neighborhood Radio /hack - „ O K A L E R , , PRICES m a y v a r y a t i n d i v id u a l s t o r e s Page 10 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, January 23, 1979 Outdoors Offer Recreational Extravaganza outdoor adventures 1 K V H I ¥ * Contemplating escape from the rigors of academic studies? The Out­ door Program of Recreational Sports has a full schedule of loosely struc­ tured outdoor adventures to tempt you. Well before the spring thaw, trained naturalists will be leading hikes to wilderness areas near and far. The warmer weather will provide opportunities for both relaxing and demanding outdoor sports. Learn to leave the flatlands for good with rock- climbing instruction or tour the Hill Country on your ten-speed. Those desiring a more buoyant medium w ill find pleasure paddling a canoe through the exciting white water or donning mask, fins, and snorkel for an underwater odyssey in a spring-fed river. Like a fine wine, the outdoors will reach the adven­ turer to the fullest after a lengthy stretch of time. Options exist to spend your entire spring break either high in the San Juan Mountains of Colorado, deep in the canyons of the Rio Grande, or isolated in the wilderness of Mexico’s interior. If school keeps you too busy to stray far, select an ex­ tended backpacking or a river touring trip scheduled for the semester’s end. The nature hike program gets un­ derway on Sunday, Jan. 28 with a trip to Westcave, near Hamilton’s Pool. In February, hikers w ill explore the delights of the Aransas W ildlife Refuge on the Gulf, glimpsing herons, javelinas, and even alligators in their natural habitats. For a stunning change in vegatation and terrain, try the “ Lost Pines” of Bastrop and Buescher State Parks, little more than an hour’s drive from Austin. Palmetto State Park offers curious wonders such as quaking bogs, warm springs, 40 species of nesting birds, and over 500 different plant types. Trips are scheduled to several other parks, each exposing a unique slice of Texas’ trove of natural resources. Have you ever hankered to look down between your shoes and glimpse several hundred feet of air? This sen­ sation borders on the transcendental and is one of many appeals of the emerging sport of rockclimbing. A surprisingly safe activity with time tested p ro tectio n techniques, rockclimbing has facets which lure the dancer, the gymnast and the mountaineer, as well as providing useful skills for every outdoorperson. Recreational Sports will offer two introductory weekends and one in­ termediate trip this semester. One of the state’s newest parks, Enchanted Rock, is the site for these outings. A massive 500 foot high granite outcrop, Enchanted Rock was once a sacred ceremonial haunt of Texas Indians and now serves as the foremost center for rockclimbing in Central Texas. Experienced guides will be teaching state-of-the-art “ free clim­ bing" techniques developed in the 1960's by pioneers like Royal Robbins and Yvon Chouinard. If your idea of climbing is to drive pitons and per­ form bounding rappels, then these sessions will provide some unex­ pected surprises. Texas' Hill Country has been bless­ ed with aquatic delights that add much to the uniqueness of the region. The Edwards Aquifer is responsible for the proliferation of springs which provide us with everything from Bar­ ton Springs Pool to beer. The scenic San Marcos River is a spring-fed river offering a vivid underwater pan­ orama for the snorkeler in addition to lush scenery and exciting Whitewater for the canoeist. Rec Sports is joining forces with the Austin Natural Science Center to provide a multi­ faceted introduction to snorkeling. An in-pool clinic and exposure to actual aquatic flora and fauna, followed by a day-long river trip will make for a deliciously wet week early in May. The Outdoor Program’s most pop­ ular offerings are the various canoe outings. Free clinics on Town Lake w ill be offered throughout the semester. Numerous one day trips down the nationally touted Guadalupe River and the soothing San Marcos River are on the docket for upcoming Saturdays and Sundays. Or perhaps join a full weekend float trip down the Upper Colorado past lovely Gorman Falls or through the tangled vegeta­ tion of Big Thicket along Village Creek Rarely is there a disgruntled par­ ticipant after an extended Rec Sports outing The spring break excursions encompass an entire week. Lasting friendships, photographs worthy of postcards, and a taste for survival on nature’s terms are the standard rewards, not exceptions. The three trips planned for spring break are the finest yet assembled Crave the simpler splendor of Mex­ ico? Board a train at the border and twelve hours later step out at Copper Canyon carved bv the Rio Urique The group will hike into the canyon and spend five days follow ing the meandering river. Another option is to spend your time cross-country skiing at 11,400 feet in the San Juan Mountains as guests at the refreshingly rustic St. Paul Ski Lodge. Mid-March will be prime time for Big Bend National Park with the early cacti unfurling their blooms. Glide through awesome Boquillas Canyon carved by the Rio Grande as it journeys to the Gulf aboard sturdy alumimun canoes load­ ed with a week s provisions. Better options for escape simply don’t exist in the Southwest. Other activities including outdoor related sandwich seminars, kayak clinics, and bicycle touring trips are scheduled. For further information on any trip, stop by the office at Bell­ mont 104 or call 471-1093. See you out­ side sport club news UT Archers To Compete In Las Vegas The I T Archery team will be participating in the Las Vegas Open Jan 31 This will be the fourth year that the team has participated in this prestigious tournament which will include the Olympic champion from the men s and women's division. Darrell Payee from Ohio and Luann Ryon from California Last year the UT men s team took second place while the women’s team placed fourth Opponents are needed to scrimmage the High Rollers. UT's intercollegiate wheelchair basketball team. Games will be schedules on Tuesday-Thursday at 6 p rn or on Saturdays at 12 noon in Anna Hiss Chairs will be provided A sign up sheet has been posted on the door of Gregory Gym 30 The Rec Sports Review Representing the Division of Recreational Sports Basketball Record 532 Teams Vie For Title Once again balls were bouncing and swishing through nets as the IM basketball season got underway last night with a record number of 532 teams officially entered as compared to 489 teams entered in last year’s competition Why the increase in the number of teams and participants? Bob Childress, assistant director of the Division of Recreational Sports attributes the increase to the publici­ ty “ We are reaching more people through team orientations, slide shows, the Rec Sports page and word of mouth.’’ said Childress. Childress also said that the increase in the number of people who want to get and stay physically fit is probably a factor in the record number of teams in basketball and in the in­ tramural program as a whole Each year during the last three years, basketball, as well as football and softball have consistently set new records in the number of participants en tered , said M ark B a le tk a . recreational sports specialist in the IM program. That increase has also been reflected in the number of officials needed and utilized. “ We had a tremendous response to the publicity of basketball officials The officials clinics have been well attended with an average of 145 people attending each day. This year we are videotaping the o fficia ls c lin ic ,'' said D aniel F ranklin, who is also a recreational specialist who attributes the rise in popularity of IM basketball to the popularity and success of the UT Longhorns basketball team Both Baletka and Franklin said that in the clinics, they go over rules, mechanics and problem plays which officials are likely to encounter in game situations and also give a written test Last Saturday, they were given the opportunity to of­ ficiate some IM exhibition games to prepare for the season We are pleased with the results and we will continue to have clinics and evaluations throughout the season, said Baletka. Open Rec Facility Schedule M O N -FRI SAT SUN A C TIV ITY-FA C IU TY (A R C H E R Y : AH G Range (B A D M IN T O N : ( B A S K E T B A L L : AH G 133 B E L 528 G R E 131 G R E IOO AHG 136 AHG 136 (F E N C IN G : B E L 302 IF IE L D S : 51st & Guadalupe (G Y M N A S T IC S : B E L 546 G R E B l G R E B l (H A N D B A L L : G R E (Annex) G R E (Old G ym ) B E L (9th Floor) SQ U A SH : G R E (A ,B ) B E L S W IM M IN G : TSC (open/lap) TSC (open/lap) G R E (open/lap) G R E (open/lap) G R E (open/lap) G R E (open/fam ily) AH G (lap ) A H G ( lap) AH G (lap ) AH G (handicapped only) T A B L E T E N N IS : G R E 28 G R E 5 T E N N IS : IO courts 35 courts 40 courts 20 courts V O L L E Y B A L L . G R E 131 AH G 135 A H G (outdoor) B E L 502 W E IG H T T R A IN IN G : G R E 17 G R E 12 B E L 530 6:30-9p.m. (M W ) I p.rn.-3:30pm I pm-3:30pm 4:30 pm-9:45 pm 7:30 pm-9:30 pm 12pm-4:55pm 12pm-4:55pm 9am-5pm 12pm-5pm 3 pm-9:45 pm 2 pm, 5 pm or 6:30 pm-9:45 pm 6 pm-9:45 p m (M W F ) 7:30 pm-9:45 p m (TTh ) 12 pm-4:55 pm 12 pm-4:55 pm 9am-5:45pm 12 pm-5:45 pm 12pm-5:45pm 12pm-5:45pm 6:30 pm-9:45 p m (TTh) I pm-dark 9am-dark I pm-dark 6 pm-8 pm ( T T h ) 5:30 pm-7:30 pm (M W F ) 5:30 pm-7 pm (T T h ) 3 pm-5 pm 3 pm-5 pm 3 pm-9:45 pm 2 pm-9:45 pm 3 pm-9:45 pm 3 pm-9:45 pm 5 pm-9:45 pm 9am-5:45pm 12 pm-5:45 pm 9am-5:45pm 12pm-5:45pm 9 am-5:45 pm 12 pm-5 45 pm 9am-5:45pm 12pm-5:45pm 9am-5:45pm 12pm-5:45pm 12 pm-1 pm 5 pm-7 pm 12 pm-1 pm 4 pm-6 pm 7 am-8:45 a m (T T h ) 6 pm-8 pm 7 am-8am ( M W F ) 12 pm-1 pm 5:15 pm-6:30 pm 6:30 pm-7:30 pm ( M W F ) 3 pm-5:30pm 3 pm-5:30 pm 12 pm-9:45 pm 12 pm-9:45 pm 9am-5:45pm 12pm-5:45pm 9am-5:45pm 12pm-5:45pm 8 am-5 pin (M-Th) 8am-dark ( F ) 5 pm-dark Dark-9:55 pm 3 pm-9:45 pm 3 pm-9:45 pm 3 pm-dark 7:30 pm-9:30 pm 12 pm-9:45 pm 2 pm-8 pm 3 pm-7 pm Dark-9:55pm Dark-9:55pm I pm-5 pm IO am-5 pm 12pm-4:55pm 12pm-4:55pm 12pm-4:55pm 12pm-4:55pm 9am-5:30pm 12pm-5:30pm 9am-5:45pm 12pm-5:45pm IO am-2 pm I pm-3 pm r n*iH F A C IL IT Y A P P R E V IA T IO N S : A H G — Anna Hiss G ym — 26th & Speedway B E L — Bellmont Hall — 21st & San Jacin to G R E — Gregory G ym — 21st & Speedway TSC — Texas Swim Center — M L K & Red R iver R E S E R V A T IO N S A V A IL A B L E : Bel - Bel 104 or 471-4523 G R E — G R E 36or 471-7211 TC — Tennis Courts or 454-0888 (IO am-9 pm daily) SPECIAL NOTE FOR HANDICAPPED STUDENTS: Anna Hiss G ym has been modified to allow access by mobility impaired students. Special swim hours are held at the Anna Hiss pool on Monday-Wednesday-Friday from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Lifeguards are on duty at this time. All other activities and facilities listed are available on a first come, first serve basis. Th# schedule it subject to c h a n g * a t an y tim * to accom m odate special events; check th * a p ­ p ro p riate facility for u p d a ted in form atio n. Rec Sports Update call 4 7 1 - 4 3 7 3 announcements Tennis, W ater Basketball Entries Due Today m e / W O M E N TENNIS SINGLES E n trie s to* wom en % tennis stogies . r e ou# s t J p m TOO*v n G ' f O 'i f r G y m I ) A ll w om en U u d e n tj en rolled tor mn# h o u ri or m o re e t en un der g reave*# or three h o u ri or m ore e t • gee duet# louden* or# f l i y ble w>*h the exception of U T Inter r e l i e v e * * Tenn.s t e e m m em o#** l l I No Ad Tournam ent p e t m il oe tin g le e llm ie e tle n end U S L t a rules w»ii be m et) w ith the follow ing ex c e e t#Oni te a rin g w ill be a te d end the G r it p la ye r to tco re four points m in t th# g am e end I i ) tw o Out of three t e l l w ill co utp ut* a m *tch w i n * nine point ti# b re e z e ' to be tried ut sets the* reach a tie et t i t gam es each t e c h player w ill be responsible tor tootling on th# to u r n a m e n t d r e w th e e * p o tte d o u tsid e G re g o ry G y m U to find Out th# opponent t nom# and phone nu m ber a r r a n g e en a g re ea b le day tim e end p iece tor th# m atch end m e t# re se rvatio n s for the mete h by ce llin g 4 * 4 OMS between noon end 4 p m c o n ta ct her The w oner of eat h mete h m u tt report th * score im m ed iate ly atter th# m atch * p la ye d by com ing by G re g o ry G y m 33 or b r ca llin g t i I I l l s or P A * W O M E N S WATER BASKETBALL E n tr ie s tor men s w a ter b a ske tb a ll e re due a* I p m TO O A V in G re g o ry G y m 33 The gam es w ill be p laye d under m odified N C A A w ater polo 'cues a ' d an com petition w ill c a n tu t of a doubt# e iim ,nation to urnam ent G a m e s w ill be scheduled between S IO p rn M onday through Thursday E a c h teem w ilt be responsible for keeping up w ith their teem s s< hedui# and the progress of th# tournam ent COED TUBE BASKETBALL E n tr e s tor < oed tu b e b a s k e tb a ll a r # d ue at J p rn T O O A V m G r e g c r y G y m 33 E a c h team w ill consist a1 sis p la y e rs three wom en and thfee m en who s w im in innertubes and attem pt to sco re points by shooting the bail into the basket A ll gam es w ill be scheduled between S :0 p rn M o n d a y through Thursday and com petition w ill be double elim in atio n E a c h learn is responsible tor keeping up with their team s g am e sc nodule and the p rogress of the tournam ent COED TABLE TENNIS Coed table tennis en tr.es a re due at S p rn fOOAV in G re g o ry G y m 33 E a c h teem w ill consist of one m a le and one te m e ie p layer A ll m atch es w ill be single elim m e lion and the tournam ent w ill be p laye d in th# table tennis fa c ilitie s of G re g o ry G y m unless agreed upon by both team s U S T TA rules w ill ap p ly and m atch es w ill be dec ded by *he bes* * * * * , * # ) three gam es to i i points P a d d ie s e re a . * a b ir tor 'rechot * irs th# G r e g o r y G y m S to r e w tn tty * p re s # - t a t t o o 0* a U T student iD P la y e r y m u tt p ro vid e to#-' ow n tennis Pens OFFICIALS Ottie Untied Prest • >«"”a’*o«t Board of C o a c h s top TO tourt* wee*f> collage basketball ratings with first place votes and records through Sunday Jan t i rn parentheses. Tearr I? 3) Illinois 0 6 2) 1 Notre Dame ;33) ( Ii I) 2 North Caroline <4| f i 4 21 3 indiana St I?) 0 6 0) 4 MicMgan St (ti-3 ) 8 Uxnsv.iie (15-3) 6 D u k e 0 2 - 3 ) 7 UCI A 8 9 Ohio St (I) (11 4) 10 LSU H3 2) 11 Marquette ( 13 ?i 12 Georgetown (14 2) 13 Syracuse (14-2) 14 Texas A&M O S 3) 15 Tempte (13-1) 16. T e ia e (1 1 -4 )............................................................................. ! 7 Vandert I 0 2 ?i 18 Arkansas 113) it mc St (11 6 20 A abama It 1-4) Pomis SOO MI 4S2 403 386 3if 313 266 253 226 16? I M <44 96 es i t 88 49 43 39 A career in law- without law school A fter just three months of study at The I X Institute for Paralegal Training in Philadelphia, you can have an exciting and rewarding career in law or business— without law school. A s a lawyer's assistant you will be performing i \ many of the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. And at The Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of your training, The Institute s unique Placement Service will find you a responsible and challenging job in a law firm, bank or corporation in the city of your choice. I he Institute for Paralegal Training is the 1 nation s first and most respected school for paralegal training. Since 1970, weve placed over 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide. If you re a senior of high academic standing and looking for an above average career, contact your placement office for an interview with our representative. We will visit your campus on: Thursday & Friday, February 15 &16 Jester Hall Th# Institut# for Paralegal Training* 235 South 17th Street ^ S t i r Philadelphia. PA 19103 l l I tf - # . « L ’ (215)732 6600 Approved by the American Bar Association. Long Live Longnecks ARE YOU REALLY REGISTERED FOR WHAT YOU THINK YOU ARE? Verify your spring class schedule in the Academic Center, January 22- 26, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. You will not receive a schedule by mail this semester. The Academic Center copy will be your only opportunity to make sure that the courses you attend are the courses for which you are registered. Office o f the Registrar had his hands down I figured I could sneak it by him He snatched it quick as hell.” Texas came out the second half in its spread-out offense, bringing A&M outside and opening up some choice close* range shot s to make the game a run away “ They did the right thing It was a smart coaching job,'* said Britton Metcalf said his strategy paralleled that of Texas, however We had as muc h to do w i th that (spreading out! as they We M etcalf said did spread our zone twit The only time we weren't chasing them up and down the floor was when we were spread out ” And A&M s fuil-court press the second half only spread things out m ore for the I longhorns Texas A A M (66) AO AT Texas (69) the Horns used this to their advantage in keeping the ball away from the Aggies' sterl­ ing 6-11 freshman center. Rudv Woods WOODS L E D AAM with 13 points in the first half, but he rarely had the ball worked in to him as Phillip Stroud and a host of other Texas players ganged up on him. forcing most of Woods’ points to come on offensive rebounds Woods finished the game with 17 points ‘ It wasn t too physical They (referees) didnt let things get out of hand,” said forward Tyrone Branyan. who for the second game in a row used his graceless magic to lead Texas in scoring, this time with 29 to go with seven rebounds “ Phil (Stroud) did a great job inside He takes a lot of punishment We put him in le t h im get th e re and butchered "**- Stroud did not turn out to be a case for the meat packers, though as he hauled down eight rebounds in the first half to keep Texas close to the taller Aggies in that depart­ ment. 28-24 John Moore took the ball downcourt to pass out nine first-half assists, mostly to Krivacs and Branyan. who had 17 and 14 points respec­ tively to lead Texas to a 43-31 intermission margin “ T H E IR D E F E N S E was som eth ing else “ c o m ­ plimented Aggie guard Dave Britton “ They had real quick hands The first play of the game 269ss payment plans designed just for you — Calculators Street Level Texas Instruments Programmable 3 8 !124M ctu Free I Hr. Parking ( . ' r o i l I U n D a r L in n W T . . . / * n a a w/$2.00 Purchase r » I McGuire, Lemons —two of a kind Tuesday, January 23. 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 13 Bears down Hogs, 70-67; Cougars slip past SMU FA Y ETT E V ILLE, Ark. (UPI) - Senior guard Vinnie Johnson had 22 points and freshman forward Terry Teagle added 12 to help Baylor to a 70-67 victory over Arkansas Monday night for the Razor- backs fourth loss in the last five gam es. Arkansas senior guard Sidney Moncrief had 21 points to become the R azorbacks’ all time leading scorer, edging Marvin Delph, who ended his career last year with 1.742 points Moncrief now has 1,743. Johnson, the Southwest Conference leading scorer, also had nine rebounds and Wendell Mayes added IO points and seven rebounds for the Bears. The gam e was decided at the free throw line where Baylor hit 76 percent to Arkan­ sas 50 percent The Bears were at the free throw line 21 tim es and made 16 good shots, while the Hogs were seven of 14 for the evening it it it HOUSTON (U P I) — Ken W illiam s scored half of Houston’s 82 points Monday night and Leonard Mitchell cam e up with a key rebound with ll seconds left Monday night to help the Houston Cougars fight off Southern Methodist, 82-78 The Cougars, who had lost three of their four previous home gam es in Southwest Conference play, trailed by one at the half and could open no more than a five-point lead during the second period SMU trailed bv only one when Houston’s Ken Ciolli was fouled with 18 seconds He made only one of his two free shots arid the Mustangs cam e down with a chance to tie the gam e and throw it into overtime. But Cordon Welch took a 20-foot jump ll seconds left and Mitchell shot with claimed the rebound Victor Ewing broke free for a layup at the buzzer to account for the final margin Rice 59. TCC 56 FO R T WORTH - E lb e r t Darden s layup with 90 seconds left broke ( U P I ) open a tie-game and sparked the Rice Owls to a 59-56 victory over Texas Chris­ tian Monday night, the Horned Frogs fifth consecutive loss in Southwest Conference play. Rice, now 3-4 in SWC action, opened a seven-point lead midway through the se ­ cond half, but TCU scored six straight points to tie the gam e at 52-52 with two minutes to play. Darden’s shot put Rice in front for good and a free throw by Glen Rieke with 56 seconds left and two more by Willis Wilson with 22 seconds remaining gave the Owls an untouchable five-point advantage. Indiana State 88, Southern Illinois 79 T E R R E HAUTE, Ind (UPI) - Larry Bird celebrated unbeaten Indiana S ta te ’s No 3 national ranking Monday night with 31 points to lead the Sycam ores over Southern Illinois 88-79 for their 17th straight victory. in The Sy cam ores, winners of seven th e M is s o u r i V a lle y s t r a i g h t Conference, led virtually all the way, but never by more than IO points Only the scoring and playmaking of Milton Huggins and Wayne Abrams kept Southern Illinois in the gam e Alabama 77, Florida 66 GAINESVILLE, Fla (U PI) - Robert Scott scored 19 points to lift 20th-ranked Alabama to a 77-66 victory over Florida in a S o u t h e a s t e r n M on d ay n ig h t Conference gam e After a shaky start start, the Crimson Tide went on to raise its record to 12-4 Alabama is 6-2 in the conference Malcolm Cesare had 18 points for Florida. 7-8 overall and 2-5 in the SEC. In the first half, Alabama was plagued bv turnovers. But a balanced attack, with Scott scoring 8 points and three other players adding 6 or more, gave the Tide a 35-34 lead at intermission Crenshaw wins in Phoenix (UPI) PHOENIX - Ben Crenshaw ('ame out of the trees twice on the final hole Monday to save par and win the rain short» ru*d Phoenix Open by a stroke over Jay Haas The 27 year-old Texan, who didn t make a single m istake Sunday in shooting a Phoenix Country’ Club course record- tying 61. scram bled for his life in the windup round for an even par 71 and a 54-hole score of 14 under par 199 B aas started the day four strokes back, closed to within two shots, then sank a 12-foot birdie putt on the final hole to put the pressure on Crenshaw, playing in the next group CRENSHAW , whose last tournament victory was in the Colonial Open two years ago, pulled his tee shot into the trees on 18, then got lucky when his second shot, also heading for the trees, hit a c a r p a s s . bounced off the crowd and slo p p y On his third shot, Crenshaw hit the green on the par-5 hole, then two-putted from about 40 feet to finish the match. Victory in the tournament, cut to 54 holes because of last week, was heavy rain It w a s w o r t h $ 3 3 ,7 50 C ren sh aw s sixth v ic to ry since joining the tour seven years ago Haas, who won his first title in the San Diego Open last year, finisher! with a 3-under par 68 for 200 and $20,250 Pistons outgun Nuggets, 121-117 D EN V ER I U PI! Rookie Terry Tyler scored 22 points, including 8 in the final five to m inutes Monday night, carry the Detroit Pistons to a 121-117 v ic to r y o v e r the Denver Nuggets Tyler hit a follow up shot that gave Detroit a 115-113 lead with 2 32 left He then clinched it with throws with six seconds left two free third period Detroit, which entered the gam e with a road record of 4- 20 th#* worst in the league, trailed by IO points in the first half But the Pistons closed within five points at halftime and went ahead late in the Fo r Detroit. Bob Lam er had 30 points, M L Carr 18, and Kevin Porter 17 Denver, fall­ ing to 3 I 2 gam es behind Kan­ sas City in the Midwest Divi­ sion. was paced by George McGinnis with 33. D avid Thompson with 21 and Charlie Scott with 17 The televison cam eras had just been turned off when Al McGuire went into his act. The post-game interview with Texas coach Abe Lemons had just concluded when McGuire w a s t o s s e d an o r a n g e L o n gh orn h at, w hich he ceremoniously set on his head and, grinning widely, began to dance to the tune of the band, fla s h in g ’ em Horns'’ sign all the while. the “ Hook But M cGuire’s antics were lim ited to off-cam era. not With the nation w atching, long-tim e friends M cGuire in a and Lem ons clowned fashion that would rival any Miller Lite com m ercial. F irst off, McGuire lowered to one knee and kissed Lem ons’ hand just before the start of the post-game interview. Then, while on the the air, McGuire o ffe r e d L e m o n s an d the televison audience his a p ­ praisal of the Texas team. “TH EY KIND OF lull you to sleep.’’ McGuire said, plac­ ing h is h ead on L e m o n s shoulder and snoring. Saturday’s gam e provided McGuire a playground for his humorisms. Tyrone Branyan was one su bject M cGuire gave his undivided attention. “ Branyan isn t quick enough to be on the c o u r t,” he quipped, w hile the T e x a s forward went on to earn TV player of the gam e honors McGuire then calm ly focus­ ed his eye on Texas guard John Moore, who he classifies as the only player on the Tex­ as squad “ who has an outside shot at the N BA ." M cG uire’s job on N B C ’s college basketball telecasts requires him to utilize many •personalities ” One of his minute the Irishm an from •Bob C e n n are lli New York offers an analysis of a coach, which he was for many years at Marquette. At other tim es he and colleague Billy Packer share the color duties, but more often than not M cGuire’s street-born wit steals the show. NO WONDER McGuire and Lemons are good friends. Both keep in touch through the m ail, one sending the other funny items, such as they new spaper clippings, m ight com e a c ro ss during their “ travels,” as McGuire said. “ Yeah, Abe and I have been pretty good friends for a long while,’’ he said, “ but I won’t say how long because people might find out how old I really am. “ I d say we’re the sam e type of person We’re ju st two sw eethearts.” And Saturday's crowd felt the sam e way about the man who co ach ed M a rq u e tte 's Warriors for 13 years, leading them to ll consecutive post­ season ap p earan ces and a national championship in his last season. 1977 Though hurried by the NBC time schedule to depart, he felt the compliment. “ Basketball has really come a long way here. to return inclined A few years ago they played in a sm all gym, and now they p la y in one o f the b e st facilities in the nation. This year ail season tickets were bought. It ju st proves that basketball can be a success in the Southwest Conference. “ This is really a great facility. But I tell you, I’ve never seen so much orange in my life.” M CGUIRE HAS been a con­ su p p o r te r of SWC s ta n t b a s k e t b a l l , c o n tin u a lly highlighting the play of both T e x a s and A rk a n sa s la s t M arch d u rin g the NCAA playoffs and NIT Tournament. “ I said it last year, this con­ fe r e n c e is m ak in g g r e a t strides toward becoming a s t r o n g b a s k e t b a l l c o n ­ fe re n ce ,” M cGuire added. After experiencing in per­ son what first-class basketball g e n e r a t e s fro m a T e x a s crowd. M cGuire’s impression of the Super Drum ranks with his view of the more well­ known c o lle g e b a sk e tb all facilities. “ The noise in here was real­ ly un believable,” McGuire said after Saturday’s game. It s really tough to play in here, let alone win, when you h a v e t h a t m u c h n o i s e generated by the fans. But what threw me most was how these fans were scream ing when Dotson did that slam dunk. There were only about IO seconds left and the gam e was already over.” THE RECURRING theme in the NCAA this season has been the lack of loneliness at the top a s five team s have already held the No. I spot at one tim e or another. But McGuire, of course, has the logical answer. / ^ \ 3 3 8 H ancock Cantar 3 3 8 H ancock C antar S titchery • M acram e C andia M a kin g • Decoupage Lapidary • S tained G ists • B atik S culpture • R etin a • O ram al Tools P la tte r S tatu es • Tole C raft A rt M a la r ia l* 8 Supptias P ott ary Supplies 8 Tools J aw alry Baads • W ood Carving Block Printing • Silk Scraan Ja w alry C asting • Rug M a kin g I Peoples Arts & Crafts Supplies, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L 10% DISCOUNT w ith this ad COUPON GOOD THROUGH JA N U A R Y 31, 1 9 7 9 does not include jute or sale item s. and stu d e n t I.D . on CR shuttle route 4 5 2 -2 8 2 1 .1 | I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J Jan Sonnenmair, TSP Staff Sportscasters Al McGuire (I) and Billy Packer joke with Texas’ Abe Lemons and Tyrone Branyan. A few years ago the under­ dogs started to stage their up­ se ts.” McGuire said. “ Now. these team s are realizing that being the underdog isn’t so bad. So the coaches figure Hey, we lose one or two and we re the underdogs. Now we stand a better chance of win­ ning.’ “ Seriously, it’s that the talent is being spread out than before. m ore evenly Each school is getting a quali­ ty player. And in basketball it takes just one player to help turn around a program .” At M arq u ette, M cG u ire compiled one of the best win­ ning records of any m ajor college basketball coach, 295- 80 Then why the decision to call it quits? “ Let s ju st say I had a c ­ complished everything I had set out to do,” he said. AVIATION TRAINING Are You Ready To Take On Challenge and Adventure?? Announcing a Texas Student Publications W BOARD MEETING T O N IG H T 6:30 p.m. January 23 TSP Conference Room TSP 3.302 lf you seek to explore the limits of time and space, then Naval Aviation could be the means to launch your journey. By the tim e you qualify to faced and conquered w ear Naval Aviators wings, you will have challenges that come only once in a lifetim e for a few, very special peo­ ple. The Navy has vacancies designed for those who believe themselves capable of the extrao rd in a ry with unlimited advancement opportunity and unusually a ttractive benefits including: Starting Salary to $ 1 3 ,5 0 0 ; increasing to $ 2 2 ,0 0 0 in 4 years Finest flight training in the world Free medical, den tal care O pportuity for travel ‘ G uaranteed flight training lf you can meet our high standards and you are an Am erican citizen with vision correctable to 20/20, please express your interest, with no obliga­ tion, by calling (collect) or w riting to: NAVAL AVIATION CO D EC San Antonio, TX 102 W . Rector 7 8 2 1 6 5 1 2 -3 4 1 -0 2 2 4 or 3 4 1 -8 7 7 7 The N aval A viation O fficer In fo rm atio n T eam w ill be conducting interview s at the B E B Placem ent Office Jan u ary 29-February I fro m 9 A M to 2 P M . C all 512- 341-0224 for an appointm ent. You a r e i n v i t e d to t h e Student League Open House - Open Keg Wed., Jan u ary 24, 8:00 p.m. Cactus Cafe * in the Texas Union LEV N A V R O ZO V Sat'if t Writer and Scholar nill present lecture on "W HAT THE CIA KNOWS ABOUT RUSSIA" W e d n e s d a y , J a n u a ry 2 4 1 2 : 1 5 p .m . LBJ School S tu d e n t L ounge PUBLIC INVITED The Stash Box 2 3 1 9 West North Loop (2 blocks West of Burnet Rd.) Tuesday through Saturday IO a.m . to 9 p.m. Sunday 12-7 Notary 4 5 8 -8 5 6 3 The Complete Head Shop T— r previously owned merchandise SALE THE SECOND OWNER 1 0 % DISCOUNT with this coupon a n d purchase of S i 0 or more Stereos TVs Tapes Rings G u ita rs Records C a m e ra s T y p e w rite rs K nives Sp eakers a n d m uch m u ch m ore 21(10 G l’ADALUPE o Good th ro u g h Fob 28 J L J L I L » n 'psn '?%?n ZIONISM AND THE AMERICAN JEW Guest Speaker RABBI ROBERT KAHN Temple Emanu El — Houston Tonight — 8 p.m. Hillel Foundation 2 1 0 5 San Antonio Sponsored by the U.T. United Jewish A p peal C am paign. No Direct Solicitation Will Be M ade. Mays likely Hall of Fame choice N E W Y O R K ( U P I ) - W illie Mays. ‘he most exciting player in baseball during his era, is an almost sure bet to enter the Hall of Fame Tues­ day but two of his contem­ poraries — Duke Snider and Enos Slaughter — may once again be left knocking at the door In order to gain election to the Hall of Fam e by the Baseball Writers Association, a player s name must appear on at least 75 percent of the ballots. More than 400 sports writers have cast their votes and Mays is expected to receive somewhere in the 90 percent range. Each writer can select up to IO players from the list of eligibles which this year numbered 54. No player in history has ever been named on IOO per­ cent of the ballots. The legen­ dary Ty Cobb came closest in the first year of voting in 1936 when he was named on 98 per­ cent of the ballots. SLAUGHTER AND Snider may have trouble achieving the necessary 75 percent. Slaughter, who is eligible for the last time under the rules of the BBW AA , missed by only 14 votes last year and Snider fell 29 votes short of election Slaughter, a lifetime 300 hitter, has campaigned hard for himself in recent years and, since it is his final year of eligibility, he could get a lot of sentimental votes. If Slaughter fails to get elected again this year, he must wait another five years before he can be considered again by the Veterans’ Com­ m itte e . S n id e r fe e ls he belongs in the Hall of Fame but has taken a more low-key approach i ’m resigned to waiting.” said Snider i 'm not the first guy who's had to wait some time When it comes about, it will be great That's all I care about THIS IS SNIDER’S ninth year on the ballot and. if he fails to make it this year, he will have six more chances Page 14 □ T H E DAILY T E X A N □ Tuesday, January 23, 1979 Fairbanks case sent to NFL commissioner B O U L D E R , Colo. (U P I) — A district court judge Monday ordered New England Patriots’ Coach Chuck Fairbanks to sub­ mit a contract dispute with the team to National Football League Commissoner Pete Rozelle. District Judge Richard Dana denied two motions by Patriots’ attorneys to dismiss a lawsuit by Fairbanks and the University of Colorado seeking to terminate the coach s contract with the N F L club. But he stayed further court proceedings on the lawsuit awaiting arbitration by Rozelle. Fairbanks was not present during the courtroom action. He was scheduled to arrive in Los Angeles Monday to supervise workouts for the Pro Bowl Jan. 28. F a ir­ banks, who was designated to coach the American Conference team in the game, has said he will end his professional coaching c a re e r at the P r o B o w l ' irregardless of the law.” ‘‘CONSIDERING THE provisions of the contract and the by-laws of the National Football League, together w ith the evidence offered as to the formulation of the c o n t r a c t and the su b seq u en t amendments of the contract and perfor­ mance of the contract by the parties, the court concludes that plaintiff Fairbanks and defendant Patriots have agreed to submit any dispute between them to the co m m issio n e r of the N F L for a r ­ bitration,” Dana said. The ruling came as the hearing in the Fairbanks dispute went into its third day. Fairbanks had argued on the stand Friday that his contract was terminated when he was suspended Dec. 18 by Patriots’ owner B illy Sullivan after the coach told him of his intentions to coach at the University of Colorado. The university had been barred by a federal court judge in Boston from signing Fairbanks. A hearing on Colorado’s appeal of that injunction is scheduled later before U.S. District Court Judge A. David Maz- zone FAIRBANKS’ ATTORNEYS said it will be up to Rozelle whether or not he will ar­ bitrate the dispute. ‘ The court has stayed this action pen­ ding further developments in arbitration, ” said Fairbanks' attorney John Russell of New York City. “ We have no way of know­ ing whether this case will be arbitrated. He (the judge) also said in his order that he does not have any reason to believe the arbitration will result in any violation of constitutional rights. I think that’s significant.” A central point of argument during the first two days of the hearing was whether Fairbanks' contract specifically required arbitration by the N F L commissioner in the case of a coach who attempted to seek employment outside the league. F a ir­ banks’ attorneys argued that both the con­ tract and the N F L by-laws were vague on this point. All-Star team complete N E W Y O R K (U P I) - Elvin Hayes and Bobby Dandridge of the E a s te r n D iv isio n leading Washington Bullets and Jack Sikma and Dennis Johnson of the Western Divi- S e a t t l e s io n Supersonics were among 12 players added Monday to com­ plete the rosters for the 29th annual National Basketball Association All-Star game. le a d in g Chosen to the East squad along with Hayes and Dan­ dridge in a vote by the division coaches were La rry Kenon of San Antonio, Campy Russell of Cleveland, Doug Collins of P h ila d e lp h ia and C a lv in Murphy of Houston. The West additions, chosen by that division s coaches, in­ clu d ed W a lt e r D a v is of Phoenix, Maurice Lucas of Portland, Artis Gilmore of Chicago and Otis Birdsong of Kansas City. THE STARTING teams for the game to be played in the Silverdome at Pontiac, Mich., Feb. 4, were chosen by fan balloting and announced at an earlier date. The E a s t’s starting lineup consists of Rudy Tomjanovich and Moses Malone of Houston, Julius Erving of Philadelphia. P e te M a r a v ic h of N ew Orleans and George Gervin of San Antonio. Starting for the West will be David Thompson and George M cG innis of Denver, Marques Johnson of Milwaukee. Hareem Abdul- Jabbar of Los Angeles and Paul Westphal of Phoenix. NEED TO ACCOUNT FOR YOUR FUTURE? No profession in the U.S. currently offers m ore op­ portunity or provides greater challenge than does the profession of accounting. The M a s t e r in Professional Accounting Facu lty in­ vites you to discover your place in the field of a c ­ counting. Jan u ary 24 3-5 in the Texas Union Q u a d ra n g le (3rd Floor) Faculty members will be present to discuss the M P A degree and the accounting profession over beer & chips. (Y o u don't need an u ndergraduate degree in accounting to become an accoun­ tan t.) $59 will get you a better student body this semester. There s nothing like getting a better student body. A n d for $59, Nautilus Athletic C enter will help you get one. Y o u ’ll have use o f famous Nautilus equipment, sauna, whirlpool and steambath. Plus you’ll have trained instructors working with you. Bu t if you want a better body you better hurry. T ak e advantage now and use from Ja n u a ry 15, 1979 through M ay 15, 1979 du rin g hours designated. V alid student ID required. IA TH 1XIIO CENTER In Commerce Park G uadalupe at Koenig. 458-8271. VISA MasterCharge — U P I Telephoto Willie Mays, top cand id ate for the baseball Hall of Fame, plead s with an u m ­ pire during the W orld S e rie s after a team m ate was called out. Many writers feel it would be great publicity for the Hall of Fame if both Mays and Snider were elected together since their careers were closely paralleled during their years in New York when they played for the Giants and Dodgers respectively Me and Duke was always compart'd to each other along with Mickey Mantle (of the Y a n k e e s ) , ” says M ays Mickey s already in the Hall of Fame <1974) and if I ’m go­ ing in. Duke belongs in, too " Mays credentials for elec­ tion are impeccable Besides being one of the greatest defensive outfielders ever to grace the major leagues. Mays also hit 302 lifetime with 670 homers (third on the all-time list * and 1.903 runs batted in (seventh on the all- time list» He also ranks third in career total bases, fourth in runs scored and at-bats and seventh in hits 13.2831 CO BB A M ) HANK Aaron are the only other players to rank in the top six in seven key categories Snider s statistics aren’t as spectacular, but he still ranks as the best center fielder in Dodger history During a ca ree r which spanned 17 seasons with the Dodgers. Mets and G iants. Snider batted 295 with 407 homers and 1.333 H BI He led the National league in home runs <1955) H B I runs total scored bases 11953-54-55). slugging percentage < 1953-56>. hits (1950* and walks < 19561 (1955). 1 1953-54-55). “The Duke” also excelled in World Scries play In six World Series Snider establish­ ed N L records for home runs i ll i and H BI (26) In addition. he was a gifted outfielder whose leaping catches against the center field wall at Ebbets F ie ld w e re as m uch a trademark as his long home runs into Bedford Avenue “ IT WAS H IS site than either of them " Others on the ballot who are large experted to get a but number of votes probably not enough for elec­ tion are Loin Aparino .Hoyt VLilhelm Nelson Fox. Cli Hodges and Maury Wills Mills ami Aparico are on the ballot for th*' first time Kentucky center quits L E X IN G T O N , Kv (U P I) - The stumbling defending NCAA basketball champion Kentucky Wildcats have lost starting sophomore center Chuck Aleksinas who ap­ p a re n tly qu it the team because he said he wasn t te a m p la y in g e n o u g h , spokesmen said Monday. The 8-foot-IO, 250-pound pivotman did not show up for Sunday practice after the squad s conference loss Satur­ day night to Tennessee. 66-55 The team is now 1-5 in the Southeastern Conference and 6-7 overall “ Nobody’s heard from him said Wildcat spokesman But I'm sureac- yet Jack Perry G E N U I N E LEATHER VESTS LEATHER COATS beltl SHEEPSKIN RUGS $49.50 $99.50 $10.00 sports shorts l ording to the statements at­ tributal to Coach (Jo el Hall, he feels like it s final ” H a ll who e a r lie r this season saw reserve Tim leave the club to Stephens enroll at Cumberland College. was quoted as saying he does not know why Aleksinas left I had no inkling that Chuck would leave the squad.” Hall was quoted as saying "H e told Dwane Casey and others he was going to quit the team He got up ready to go to (Sun­ day i practice but then said he was going to leave Hall did sav. however. " I ★ S A D D L E S * E N G L IS H W E S T E R N I R E C O M M E N D Capitol Saddlery 1 6 ) 4 L a v a c a A u i t m T e x a s 4 7 8 - 9 3 0 9 VISA' J R e c l i u m A t o Q u a lify Ita lia n F oo d 1601 G uadalupe 47 6 7202 y Texas Union 1979 SPRING CLASSES REGISTRATION At the T exas U n io n Ballro om : W e d n e sd a y Th u rsd ay Friday S a tu rd a y M o n d a y T u e sd ay J a n u a ry I 7 J a n u a ry I 8 J a n u a ry 19 J a n u a ry 2 0 9 a.rn.-9 p m. 9 a.rn.-9 p.m. 9 a.rn.-4 p.m. 11 a.rn.-2 p.m. At the T exas U n io n P ro gra m O ffice J a n u a ry 22 J a n u a ry 23 9 a.rn.-5 p.m. 9 a.rn.-5 p.m . underfund he didn t feel he w a s getting enough playing time ” Aleksinas could not be reached for comment 3-m an team wins (U P Ii NORTH H A M ITO N HAY. N Y Five against three seemed like fair enough sides to Bill Harvey of Hamp­ ton Bays High School Friday night The 6-1 senior guard watch- <•<1 glumly as four of his team­ mates fouled out against East­ port High School and with three minutes left in reguia turn pla\ the Hampton Bay! v< hool w a s down to three players It was time for Harvey to show hi- stuff Over the next six minutes including a three- mmute o v e r tim e session. Harve\ played like three players rolled into one and when the game had ended he had -cored 62 points, including 2D in overtime and led Hamp- ttw Kays to a 112-103 victory In amassing his 62 points, Harvey who is averaging 35 po i n t s per game this season, connected on 38 of 45 shots from the foul line r — — '9.00 CASH------- J ’9.00 DOLLARS CASH) I I Insf o bleed plasma boner I II only tekei I• i bears, and you ion denote every Toe tea save e blo by be | 77 hours your I You will receive VI OO lee first donation and I $10 OO lei • second done _ lien in Hie same week you yew will receive e . I $100 bonus alter your I I M yow bring this od in with « I first donation I AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS, INC. [ I 510 W e s t 2 9 th ^ H e w r s Men I Thors I s in 4 JO pm Ph o n e 4 77-3735 I Ives Wed A h i I a rn. J JO pm J P a ym e n t for d a i s e s m u st be m a d e a t re gistra tion . B rin g UT I D. for stu den t, faculty, sta ff rates. A n a d d itio n a l description of m o st courses, in c lu d in g content a n d fo rm a t, is a v a ila b le at the Texas U n ion In fo rm a tio n Desk. O r call 4 7 1 -5 6 5 3 or 4 7 1 -3 6 1 6 for in form atio n . Be sure before you register. D u e to the e x p e n se s in v o lv e d in course p la n n in g , N O R E F U N D S w ill be a u th o rise d u n less a class is can celled d u e to insufficie nt en rollm en t. T H ERE W IL ! BE N O LATE R E G IS T R A T IO N . Locations not a n n o u n c e d in this brochure w ill be a v a ila b le a t registration . Y ou m a y register for so m eo ne else (except S a ilin g , S cu b a D iv in g, a n d S k y d iv in g ). B rin g their I D., a d d re ss, a n d p h on e n um be r. Y ou m u st register in person for S a ilin g, S c u b a D iv in g, a n d S k y d iv in g . Ae reb** Pen— American C ar We p al Conv. Spanish I Conv. Sp a nish ll Aw a a w t n M a l a ga Ballat. Bef. Lawai I Ba ile*, Beg Level 6 Bartending B a s is B illia rd * Ba sic Darhreeiw Bellydoncing, Beg. Bellydancing, Int. Birdw atching Ben A p petit! Breadm aking, Basic Breadm aking, Intl. Breadm aking, Regional Brid ge , Beg . Bridge, Int. Cam era Basics Coo king with I s i s Cen* ■ Gorman Defensive Driving B m * D a n t e Folk & Social Dance Foreign Car Repair French for Fun ll G u ita r, B a g - Guitar, Int. H atha Y oga I Watha Vega U Health C aro for the Consum er ( i oeeercise Jazz G iants Juggling. Beg Juggling, Adv. Japanese ink Draw ing Ki-Aikido hang ■ Fa M a ya n Art M ode rn P once Meedleem t. Ado Personal Financial Planning Pet reno ) lam nots Portuguese Conv. Pi a c tic til L o w Ru ssia n lo * Fa n Sailing Seafood C ooking Sign Language Si r V egetarian D inner*------ Skin a nd Hair Care Skydiving Danse. -Bog^ Tap Dance, Int. Touch Dance W h o 's in C ha rge Here? Wtnes af sho W orld W ine* of f ra nce ■Wsr set af C alifornia Assertive Job H unting Career Lifestyle Planning Building Your Self Beteem Gemm um satiens Shills C o uples Relationship Enrichm ent Dealing w the Green- eyed M onster - Jealousy W orkshop M a n a g in g S tress Br Tend o n Self Assertion Skills The Int'l. Student Dilemma: M e sh or Clash Please call before com ing to register to be sure that the class you w a n t is still open. lin><{ of Payi ng High Prices For H ai rc ut s or Hai r S t y l i n g ? Call MODERN BARBER COLLEGE O ur Low Prices Include: Sham poo, Hair Styling, Blow Dry P e rm a n e n ts A v a ila b le U p o n R eq u est M en & W om en - All Styles W e Use & Sell ^ E D K E N Products A ppoin tm en ts Accepted But Not Required 453-90 1 9 9 :3 0 a.rn.-6 p.m. In Com m erce Park N ext to E agle Chris Stamey: not-so-pure pop By JEFF WHITTINGTON D a ily T e x a n S ta ff He began by playing violin, later switching to double bass and finally cello. He described himself as “ mainly interested in writing straight classical m usic” and was working on a degree in composition before switching to philosophy. So why does he sound like he Beach Boys9 It s difficult to say, but a walking paradox named Chris Stamey has been busy for the last two years applying his knowledge of serious music to the art craft of writing pop songs. The result has been a recording career that is as brilliant as it is spotty. The latest in the series of hard-to- find S tam ey record s, ‘‘(I Thought) You Wanted To Know. has just been released on Car Records. His music has beer describ­ ed as sounding like Brian Wilson filtered through Syd B arrett; another listen er likened it unto the Hollies with a touch of Elvis Costello. DESCRIBING IT in terms of such hybridizations is in­ adequate, though, because Stamey's sensibility is unique He is proct^eding from his own standpoint, rather than trying to imitate anyone else s (he son s he never even heard the early Beach Boys until “ ten billion people said that about S u m m e r S u n ’ ” ) Hi s background is equally ground­ ed in cla ssica l m usic and rock and he speaks animated­ ly of both W ebern and Weymouth (Tina* it i s n o r Yet his approach to the two musics is not superficial, as it is w ith many “classical-rock ’’ bands who merely overlay s y m p h o n ic e le m e n t s on traditional rock song struc­ th e t u r e s F r a n k e n ste m ia n c l a s s i ­ c is m of F rank Z appa, pitting c la s s ic a l and pop clem ents against one another Stamey s apprtxarh is more organic than that, he writes pop songs but they show evidence of the meticulous attention to form and concept that marks the work of a serious composer 4LL OF WHICH sounds isn t p reten tio u s, but Classicism in Starnev is not overt, not something that call* attention to itself, the it way the orchestral ramblings of a Rick Wakeman do. He starts out to write pop songs, and that’s exactly what he does — but the pop songs he writes have an uncanny under­ current of mystery and power that can easily be attributed to the fact that he learned how to write music from some sources a bit more talented than those of Tin Pan Alley s i n g l e , The first Stamey record was a " S u m m e r Sun” Where the Fun Is,” released on the New York- It label based Ork wound up on many critics’ 10- best that year, for despite very limited distribu­ tion in 1977 lis ts ’‘SUMMER SUN” featured a rich and lively pop melody, somewhat reminiscent of the surf music hits of the early 60s. but with something extra — both in the textural com­ plexities of the music and in th e s u b t l e a n d p o e t i c evocations of both joy and alienation in the lyrics. The flip, Where the Fun Is." con­ trasted an equally upbeat tune with even more enigm atic lyrics and spacey transitions, framed by Alex Chilton's sparkling production The single was followed by two LPs Attributed to a group called Sneakers — which con­ sisted of Stamey and Mitch they did not have Faster the advantage of first record s excellent production the Chris Stamey values but still afforded a worthwhile look at Stam ey’s potential. The second of the two, “ In the Red," surfaced at better Austin record stores last year — like “Summer Sun.” it was on an obscure label (Car, also based in New York) and less complete record stores usual­ ly didn t stock it. “ IN THE RED” featured three songs by Easter and three by Stamey. In these, anger replaced alienation as the dominant emotion. The the often- tension between negative sentiments of the lyrics and the bounciness of the music gave the songs an arresting edge, particularly on “ What I D i g ”: a very catchy song which ends with an unexpected Beatles allu­ sion The new record is credited to Chris Stamey and the dB’s, although who the dB's are is not q u i t e c l e a r ( C l y d e M c F e t t e r e d ? M a r v i n Ga r de ns 9 * To c o m p lic a te matters more, the liner notes are in French One thing is clear enough: the record is produced by Stamey. Alan Betrock and Ri chard Lloyd Ri c har d Lloyd s influence is all over this record, as a matter of fact - the former second-lead guitarist for Television ac­ tually seem s to be given more room to express himself on this disc than he did on either of TV's albums, where he in the us ual l y r e ma i n e d s h a d o w s b e h i n d v o c a l i s t / s o n g w r i t e r Tom Verlaine. LLOYD WROTE the A side of the single, “ (I Thought) You Wanted To Know.” Now. Lloyd never wrote anything for Television, a band whose j a g g e d r h y t h m s , mu l t i - imagery and post­ levelled for texturing* psychedelic twin-lead guitar made them the darlings of the French symbolist wing of New York’s art-rock clique So, coming this background of from decadent nightmarish high- tech, Lloyd has debuted as a songwriter with a tune that sounds exactly like — Chris Stamey. As a m atter of fact, the Richard Lloyd-penned A-side sounds a lot more like what Chris Stamey has written in than the Stamey- the past pennod B-side “ L and When” takes the darker sid e of Stamey s vision farther than ever before, with a pounding, insistent beat framing lyrics even more feverish — though less evocative — than those of “ Be My Ambulance” (on “ In the Red” ). If this weren’t off- the record putting enough, ends with the alarmingly in­ tense scream of an electric guitar - into celli. fading Shades of John Lennon at his most radical " ( I T H O U G H T ! Yo u Wanted To Know is much easier to listen to. and much more fun. as well. The melody is easily the equal of Stam ey’s masterpiece, “ Summer Sun,” and the p erform an ce and (though production sterling is st i l l m i s s e d ) . Chilton R e m e m b e r t he H o l l i e s ’ "Carrie-Anne” ? This song is every bit as infectious as that m id-’60s song, but in ’70s terms — like San Francisco’s notorious Flamin' Groovies, Stamey and Lloyd used ’60s music as a jumping-off place, a point of departure. Recreating the songs of a bygone pop era is not enough, and neither is recreating their spirit — the test whether an artist can expand on the visions of the earlier era. When Aaron Copland wrote “El Salon M exico,” he did not merely reiterate the Mexican popular-music forms which form ed the ‘ba sis for the piece; he used these forms, but used them in new and didfferent ways suggested by the innovations of Stravinsky. In a “ se c u la r ” vein (to employ Esquire’s quaint ter­ minology), bands which simp­ ly do reruns of earlier hits and e a r l i e r l i m i t themselves drastically — and this covers everyone from Sha Na Na to Linda Ronstadt’s do­ ing “ Love Me Tender.” s t y l e s c a n o n e THE TEST is whether, in working with an old musical i d i o m , t a k e cognizance of the changes which have occurred a f t e r the time in which the idiom first appeared, and use this k n o w l e d g e c r e a t e something which is more than merely the sum of the old and new ( T h e v e r y emergence of rock and roll itself, from blues and country, is an example of this). f o r m s . t o With “Summer Sun” and now “ (I Thought) You Wanted To Know. ’’ Chris Stam ey passes the test with flying colors — as do Lloyd and Chilton As yet. Stamey still has no national recording contract. Though this is disappointing, it might still be for the best: Stamey has something unique, and like most unique things it may well b e fragile. It would be a shame to see such an in­ dividual talent get crushed un­ der the pressures of touring, LP recording, record promo­ tion and the like. a&e arts & entertainm ent T I U - ; D A I L Y T E X A N Page 15 Tuesday, January 23, 1979 r n ‘Force’ has some merit “ Force IO From Navarone;” s t o r y by C a r l s c r e e n F o r e ma n ; sc r e e n p la y by Robin Chapman; directed by Guy Hami l t o n; sta r r in g Robert Shaw, Harrison Ford F o x ; a t a n d Northcross 6. By SCOTT BOWLES D a ily T e x a n S taff E d w a r d Hey! Anybody remember war movies? Sure you do. You know, those movies in which brave young members of our armed forces went out and little m owed down nasty yellow men or brutal kraut swine and made the world safe (The for capitalism . m o v i e s ’ a r m e d f o r c e s shouldn't be confused with the a r m e d f o r c e s y o u s e e nowadays in TV commercials. The TV armed forces are just a series pf fitness camps for restless youths; the members of the movie armed forces ac­ tually killed people.) Okay, okay, m aybe you don’t. But hey! Remember the Vietnam war? You know, the one in the jungle on the 6 o'clock news a few years back? Doesn t ring a bell, huh. Well, not surprising. Probably lost in the shuffle. You can only worry about remember­ ing so many things and you have so many things to worry about BUT H E Y ! You c a n ’t remember any of that? I’ve got a movie for you then. I f s ‘ F o r c e IO F r o m c a l l e d little N avarone.” A giddy rom p about our boys in Yugoslavia blowing things up and slaughtering jerries and hun-sympathizers that’s non­ stop escapism guaranteed to make you forget your cares for a couple of hours. Navarone, Navarone. Didn’t Gregory Peck go there 15, 20 years ago and blow up some big German gun? Yeah, yeah, same place So why the hell have they taken so long to come out with a sequel? Well, the first place, Alistair in Maclean took awhile hacking out a second Navarone novel. But mostly it took until now for the time to be right for the movie; for Americans to re­ remember how fun war can be. You see, until recently, ever since Vietnam, nobody went to see war m ovies. Folks d i d n ’ t h a v e t o g o s e e cinematic carnage when they could catch the real thing on the evening news. And the real thing w as g ru esom e enough to give death and destruction a bad name. Folks not only didn’t have to go see war m ovies, they didn’t want to. But that was what, six years ago? Memories are short and what with m ilitaristic postur­ ing regaining fashionability, producers have decided war has experienced a revival as a form of popular entertain­ m ent. C onsequently, just about any sort of war movie can get made now. OH, THE VIETNAM stigma still has som e e ffe c t on Hollywood’s vision of war. Most obviously, Vietnam guilt has become so widely engrain­ ed as to justify exercieses in self-flagellation such as “The Boys in Company C” and the upcoming “ Apocalypse Now.” in B u t s t r a i g h t t h e war film, there are still s o m e V i e t n a m - i n d u c e d taboos First, you can only slaughter the soldiers of other w h i t e c o u n t r i e s . ( T h e y massacred scads of blacks in “The Wild G eese” and it died at the box office.) Secondly, the stories must be about the most exotic and glamorous aspects of combat. (Both “ A Bridge Too Far” and “Cross of Iron” dealt largely with common combat a n t c n M i o p c o n r i t A A t h a v wasted at the box office.) To be safe, a contemporary war film should be about comman­ dos slaughtering Nazis. Which for the most part is what this is, as safe a war film as could be made. “ Force IO” is an extrem ely captivating movie because all involved do such a splendid job of divor­ cing it from reality. There’s never a dull, much less a grim m o m en t on th e E a ste r n Front. AND MAYBE that’s what is so b oth ersom e about this movie. Something in the sam e vein that is as unredeemingly awful as say, “ Brass Target,” can easily be attacked on just about any level. " F o r c e IO" d o e s n ’ t necessarily aim any lower than “ Brass Target,” it just sets fewer traps for itself. r i d d l e d w i t h T h o u g h ridiculous situations, its inter­ nal logic remains consistent. n o t The characters are shallow p o n d e r o u s l y b u t stereotypical and witty actors s u c h a s R o b e r t S h a w , Harrison Ford and Edward Fox waltz through their roles engagingly. The script’s more repartee than dull substance and Guy Hamilton, an oc­ casionally competent direc­ tor, keeps things moving at such a nice clip that it never drags, despite being better than two hours long. All in all, the m ovie’s as bright and breezy as a screw­ ball comedy and intoxicating enough to charm even most h a rd -co re pa c i f i s t s . I f s probably as good as a slick commercial film with nothing to say can be. And in a tim e in which most Hollywood releases cannot at­ tain even that height, “ Force IO From Navarone” seem s pretty damn good until you reflect on it for a couple of days. DROPS and ADDS We've DROPPED prices on these artists to ADD them to your collection! Available on Arista Records and Tapes GRATEFUL DEAD I Shakedown Street $798 List Price Album or Tape S477 ,798 List Price Album or Tape $ 4 7 7 TIM Best of Norman FiUvfiiig aa. -a. i UlCnlif Henderson tx---- F fly 111* rrfmin Jean Carn OM Ow Bntynrttvr Philip MrtcM Eleanor Mills Bl Includes YOU ARE MY STARSHIP THIS IS YOUR LIFE VALENTINE LOVE A stunning set of b rillia n t Connors' music featuring his incredible collaborations with M ichael Henderson. Phyllis Hyman, Eleanor M ills and Dee Dee Bridgewater Including You Are My S tarship.’’ Betcha By Golly Wow, Valentine love,' and "This Is Your life ." Includes: SHAKEDOWN STREET A . GOOD LOVIN’ FIRE ON THE MOUNTAIN On th is highly anticipated new album, The Dead s powerful m usical personality is com­ bined with the production genius of little Feat’s Lowell George The result is a total rock n' roll triumph Melissa Manchester ta il Cry Out Loud DTO' rvwcw S S K / t III?' rn Includes: MANDY/ REAOY TO TAKE A CHANCE AGAIN I WRITE THE S0NGS.S0MEWHERE IN THE NIGHT C o n tin u in g h is u n p re ce d e n te d s trin g of sm ash hits, this dazzling collection is the next m ilestone for America s favorite vocalist. An absolute must for every Mamlow fan, in ­ clu d in g his newest h its "Ready To Take A Chance Again" and “ Somewhere In The Night ” $1398 List Price Album or Tape $099 Includes THE PALACE OF VERSAILLES/ VALENTINA WAY/SONG ON THE RADIO This eagerly-anticipated new album is another major triumph for the a rtist who wrote and recorded THE YEAR OF THE CAT. A m asterful recording, produced by Alan Parsons OUTLAWS PLAYIN' TO WIN MANDRILL NEW WORLDS [TTPSr Includes: SMILE/THIRD WORLD GIRl/TDO LATE Driving rhythmic energy, unique instrum enta­ tion, and incredible new songs highlight NEW WORLDS, M a n d rill’s greatest album yet. BUDDAH The long awaited new release by one of con­ temporary m u sic’s most talented performers. It s a totally captivating set of extraordinary songs th a t cap tu re a ll her s p e c ia l vocal m agic M elissa Manchester's star has never shone brighter B4VTV hWrtkOW GREATEST HITS 4 ii m s r o a x a e c la s s ic s n o n e s p e c w c u iA A sp co a k y PWCGD TWO-ftECOftD SCT With this incredible new album , the Outlaws emerge as Am erica’s prem ier rock ’n’ roll band. Featuring peerless guitar work, tight vocal harm onies, and te rrific songs, b ril­ lia n tly produced by Robert John Lange. The hottest Outlaws ever 458-5253 o 49th and Burnet 46k OPEN 10-12 MON-SAT FRI TIL I AM Page 16 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, January 23, 1979 ANGEL FLIGHT FUN, FRIENDS, AND CAMPUS INVOLVEMENT N ow rushing Tues, W ed, & Thurs. Jan. 23-25 FOR IN FO R M A TIO N A NO SIGN UP COME BY RAS 320A Play lacks mastery By M O N T Y J O N E S Daily Texan Staff Som erset M augham’s “ The Constant Wife” is a comedy of m anners in which the women are either coy, shrewd or con­ niving and in which all the men are noodles. is a harm less play full of harm less p e o p le ; d r y , p o lit e an d sophisticated, it is a charming satire on English upper class life. It One tradition of such plays is that the characters, while all slightly batty, are never at a loss for words; rapid-fire c o n v e rsa tio n s pun ctuated lin es with an every epigram are their forte. few Maugham can be a s good at this sort of thing a s Sheridan or Wilde or Shaw: Mrs. Culver; Your words are cordial, but your tone is slightly frigid, my dear. M artha: I don’t know what you mean bv that, mother. M rs. C u lv e r: My d e ar, we've known one another a great many years, haven’t we? More than we always find it convenient to mention. M artha: Not at all. I ’m thirty-two. I’m not in the least asham ed of my age. Mrs. Culver: And yet we still think it worth while to be a trifle disingenuous with one another. Our sex tak es a natural pleasure in dissim ula­ tion I d o n 't M a rth a : think anyone can accuse me of not being frank. Mrs. Culver: Frankness of course is the pose of the mo­ ment. It is often a very effec­ tive screen for one s thoughts. this exchange near the end of the play: C o n stan ce: I thought a change might do me good. THE SECRET of carrying off an exchange like that on the stage is buried deep inside an English way of speaking that includes, of course, an English accent, but also in­ volves much m ore: inflection, breathing, timing, a certain good-natured snootiness of tone, these must be English too. th e If one could m aster that way of speaking, the key to which appears to be a m astery o f s e v e r a l d o z e n gradation s of English un­ derstatem ent, then one might confidently take to the stage with a play like “ The Constant Wife “ The actors in Theatre in the Rye s production of “ The Constant Wife” do not have that m astery, and the result is a fundamental m isrepresenta­ tion of the play. Men who should endear them selves to their bumbling, us through harm less incompetency are m ade to look m erely like idiots. a n d W O M E N W H O s h o u l d charm us with their intricate s m i l e s s t u b b o r n cleverness come across only as gossips and bores or, even h a r d - h e a r t e d w o r s e , feminists. M augham 's airy , playful work b e co m e s st uf f y and heavy, his sparkling dialogue dull. Without their proper dose of Englishness, the lines lose their wit and bounce and sink down with a seriousness that shouldn't be there, a s in John: Nonsense Constance: Why? You die. Don't you rem em ber? You were getting rather flat and stale. Then you had an affair with Marie-Louise and you were quite another man. Gay and amusing, full of life, and much more agreeable to live with The moral effect on you was quite rem arkable. John: I t s different for a man than for a woman. Constance: Are you thinking of the possible consequences? We have long passed the Vic­ torian E ra when a ste risk s were followed after a certain interval by a baby. IN THOSE LINES, especial­ ly the last. Constance needs a sense of her own cleverness, a good-natured aw areness that she has John trapped, com ­ bined with a good-natured aw areness that he needs her pity. Instead, the lines are sp ok en with r a n c o r and revenge, as if Constance s ideology is one of triumph rather than m ere cleverness So the whole business comes out wrong Theatre in the Rye has done better than this, and they sur­ ely will do better in the future. For now, one would be better off merely reading “ The Cons­ tant Wife.” lit s in paperback, a l o ng with two ot her of M augham's com edies), and leaving the characters on the silent, perfect stage of one’s imagination TONIGHT LIVE From Austin's Finest J a z z Room The Robert "Beto" Skiles Jazz Trio " T o n ig h tfro m 10p.m . until 2 a .m ." 502 DAWSON RD. 474-7239 f f ll , J '• i i 1 lilly' I 1I I ,l| | J. ' l l l l ' I ' — r n 1 i 1 I I 1 ' I i ■ 1 , ' I I: i I I i I '' l l ■ . ' . ; r— !.'■> ' I I i ; | 11j • I'M 1 1 ) J • -J. ' i i I 1979 Boat & Camper Show January 2 5 ,2 6 ,2 7 ,2 8 • Thursday, Jan. 25 5-10 p.m. • Friday, Jan. 20 5-10 p.m. • Saturday, Jan. 27 12-10 p.m. • Sunday, Jan. l l 12-7 p.m. The "Big Show" Of The Year GREAT SELECTION • NEWEST MODELS Boats on M ain Level • Campers A R .V/s on Lower Level REGISTER TO W IN! A 14 foot Ski Barge Pianna III with carpet Evinrude 35 h.p. Motor E lectric start with controls, battery and box L ittle Dude T railer $3,700.00 value R egister at Show or at any Boat or C am per D ealer Showroom. N othing to buy. Need not be present to w in. SEE • Boats • Cam pers • Cruisers • Sailboats • Ski E u qipm en t • Fishing Tackle D isplay • O utboard M otors • T ra v e l G ear • P ro p eller Service D isplay • R ecreation Vehicles • Boat Dock • Tiny Tot Dancing Groups Square Dancing • Dog Show • Casting Dem onstrations SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION • THE GREAT SCOTT & JUDY GET IN ON THE FUN Admission: Adults *1.50; Children under 12 — 50* Sponsored By H ighland Lakes T o u ris t Assoc. & A ustin Boat Dealers A ll U n iv e rs ity Students and F a c u lty SAVE '/a OPENING NIGHT! P re s e n t this coupon a t Box O ffic e T h u rs d a y , J a n u a ry 2 5 , 1 9 7 9 P a y only Y2 R e g u la r A d m ission fo r all m e m b e rs o f y o u r P a rty . Coral Reefer man Jimmy Buffett and the latest edition of his Coral Reefer Band will perform at the SEC on Feb. 27. Opening for the singer/guitarist, best known for his hit Margaritaville.’ will be the Amazing Rhythm Aces Tickets go on sale Friday — Texan S ta ff I M I H A A S TAVERN Tonight in the Tavern SALSA 8:30 p.m . Tavern Drink Special Shiner Pitchers $1 BOONDOCKS NO COVER LIVE MUSIC TUES-WED-THURS EVERY TUES W E D THURS UNESCORTED LADIES FREE BAR DRINKS i M Y T M M A N D B l U i V UNESCORTED LADIES DRINKS 2 FOR THE PRICE OF I "H O O T WICHT N O COVER 10 WEEK SERIES FRI i_______________ M A R K CAPPS SAT S O U T H S ID E B A N D DRINKS Vi PRICE 4-8 p.m. SUN-TUES-WED-THURS-FRI-SAT & BRAZOS cJomkJ Mon 47 8 -0 3 8 0 I he C ultural I ntertainm eni Committee of the T exas U n io n and the C olle ge of Fine A rts INTERNATIONAL PIANO SERIES presents Jo a q u in Achucarro Internationally acclaimed Spanish pianist winner of numerous competition prizes anti recording awards, T uesd ay, January 23 H o g g A u d ito riu m , 8 :0 0 P .M . PROGRAM Nooellette No I Sonata No J rhree P in es from llovewa* Four Preludes St h u m a n n B r ah m s ( i r a n a d o * I )tfbu*»N> Tukel sales tor C EC holders begin lanuar\ lo W7Q $1 OO with C EC ID General public tic Lets tan be purchased at lh* dom $2.50 Hogg Box Office io n weekdays No checks ai cepter T h ose w h o ta il to present C EC ID w ill be ch a rg e d General A d m is s io n No i ameras or tape ret orders For lurthei information please phone 471 5310 (CET Office) 471 1444 (Box O ff ice Ain’t M i s b e h a v e No C over THIS WEEK LIVE ON STAGE! A two hour * full stage production with tons of elaborate equipment for a eerie* of the moat baffling spacial effect* ever con­ ceived In the minds of man. ANDRE KOLE EXPOSES FOR THE FIRST TIME THE TRUTH BEHIND TRANSCENDENTAL DEMATERIALIZATIO N THE BERMUDA TRIANGLE MYSTERY THE OCC U LT PSYCHIC SURGERY C O M M U N IC A TIO N WITH THE DEAD A n d re K o I p has p e rfo rm e d in 6 8 c o u n trie s on five c o n tin e n ts to m o re than 70 m illio n p e o p le T h i s b a f f l i n g , e n t e r t a i n i n g . C hallenging and in s p ira tio n a l p ro g ra m has been w itn e sse d by m o re c o lle g e a nd u n i­ versity stu d e n ts th ro u g h o u t the w o rld than any o th e r p ro g ra m in h isto ry Don't m i** it! Get your tickets now. WORLD OF ILLUSION D o n 't miss it! G e t y o u r tickets n o w . W E D N E S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 2 4 8 p.m . HO G G A U D IT O R IU M Tickets available on the West Mall Advanced Tickets $3.50 sponsor a a by C a m p u s C rusaO a lo t C h n *! Tuesday, January 23, 1979 □ THE D A ILY TEXAN □ Page 17 N O R T H C R O S S 6 m u l l 45- . 8147 c w i i . m i u , r n i i lo r n t im M M M a w m I ictu ocn Flees* check delly listings fee shew flues ■Ikn-ns (TIS 5:30)-4:15-8:1S-9s00 I THE W IZ DIANA ROSS I I MICHAEL JACKSON ^■jTlSM 5M j364|3M A0^g m m m i m s o p a r t a n i (TIS 5:J0)-7:45 FROM K W . 10,000 TO . I ^IAVARONE W H A T T W C H E L L 1 I P O W W * (TIS 5:45)4:15 H H C A P I T A L P L A Z A 4 5 2 -7 6 4 6 I H 35 N O R T H F t* T U M T I M S 1 :J # - J J » -S :N -7 :S * I M O lite best two-hour vacation in town! ^ nass e n N E IL S IM O N S ^CALIFORNIA SUITE m H I G H L A N D M A L L I H 3 5 A T K O E N I G I N 4 5 1 - 7 3 2 6 H I G H L A N D M A L L lip ! I H 3 5 A T K O E N I G I N 4 5 1 - 7 3 2 6 i n r n ^ 1 7 M 7 4 S - 5 r O * - M S - » M KUS OF ■ B H B -IMS C u n t Ia itw o o o B v c ry w h i c h WAT ■ B v t lo o * ! 111 1H€ VJNtf U Y U U U 474-4351 U U U Tuesday lo c Beer N ight 8 pm-2 am 2915 Guadalupe J TWIN DRIVE-IN "V* Show TO W N USA * \H w y . 183 A Centon »836-SS84/^ Box-Office Open 6 :0 0 Elliott Gould Diane Keaton “ I WILL, I WILL" plus ‘ MAGIC" TWIN DRIVE-IN ‘ J S o u T h s i d t *\ 7 1 0 E. Ben While*444-2296/ ** Box-Office Open 6 :0 0 A g a th a C h ristian “ DEATH ON THE NILE plus G eorge C. Scott “ ISLANDS IN THE STREAM" f w tN drIW-TK— V Show t o w n USA * \H w y . I S3 A Caam** *8 3 6 -8 5 8 4 ^ I R E C O M M E N D “ A G r e a t R e s ta u r a n t C h o i c e ” T h e $ MS Reel Tomato Q u a l i t y I t a l i a n F o o d 1601 ( x M M ld lt ip r 4 7 6 7202 jyim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii (Steamboat | Springs = t v e s - w e d - t h u r s [christopher ( CROSS I= f r i-s a t I MORNING i = La Promenade Center 4 59 -4318 = 7115 Burnet Rd. r f 3 p r e s i d i o ! T H E A T R E S ^ Box-Office Open 6 :0 0 “ CAMPUS TEASERS" plus ‘VARSITY PLAYTHINGS' - | u ■ I musk rn ai the I Im B ov ?v. ana am *a £>,_ _ mi>AVDAHCeb rn kmmaM COLOR plus | ^ -- EXPECTATIONS! ■> AjuvV li.nv< 'NI rf tufty* >11* s u z e tte h o lla n d iihLi Winn; AMJ* OML) «IVK> colon fc lF g U IE ■ I — t J— | 7774 GUADAlUPf • 477-1944 iN S M XW EsT 2130 S Congress 442-5719 OWN ll A M ______J naan: I S C H O N S rest 'Mine, ta ooh) a a m OOOIt MAU 477 1174 POPEYE IS BACK! French Cuisine, Courtyard. & Bar Open 8 a m. until 2 at night. F t * * OM toy 6rt> St y % Mr < ■rn*’’ of n t 4 T i it if* TRANS TEXAS THEATRES J? oc til * tm teeter** 2-4-64-10 h iftr tt 6 8 IO PART S* mn Shew "former Mist California" AQUARIUS-4 44* im le m iw mii’ N So don't go u t eight $2 00 Til 6 TODAY lo tow thn rn. K.n ' CHEU It A CHONG'S UP IN S M O K E 14 IT J SS S 10 7 JO* TU ? Jane Fonda JonVoight Bruce Dem C u n t I a j t w o o o W IL L T W N TOU ‘K vtm r W hich Way Rut Loose' I MtWIW O GENE HACKMAN FRENCH CONNECTION 5:45-7:45-9:45 s i A SLAVE OF LOVE 1*0 4:15-0:00-9:45 ALL SHOWS $1.00 EVERY TUESDAY x z I K "SLAVE OF L O V I" — ''It is a luminous film with wit, passion, breathtaking beauty, and sun struck images' David A naa n . N e w s w e e k X THI FIRST OF THI SHOCK ROCK! T h is t i m e ... n I JACK NICHOLSON KAREN B LA C K M -K F IV E E H S U P IE C E S „ W J f S e D N N ^ - ' 1 John Travolta Olivia Newton-John -2- x x i T X ENOS THURSDAY MIDNIGHTER I f I SOUTHWOOD I*? M I H M W H * • • WWW 52 06 Hi A IS J th** D*l**r*ntHt Matinees Daily No One Under 18 Admitted Late Shows Friday & Saturday. Sundays Open Noon Ptoase Bring I D.’s Regardless Of Age OF INS The Film That Made John Wayne a Star The Film That Made Lordsburg Famous In J e s te r A ud. a t 7 & 9 O nly $1.25 — Season Pass $15 ll (ita 'sh ip 7 T o il 7 L s STEREO 5:15-7:30-9:45 RIVERSIDE 1 9 3 0 R I V E R S I D E • 4 4 1 5 6 8 9 5:15-7:15-9:15 REDUCED PRICES UNTIL 6:00 - MON. THRU FRI. .-V .%■ * . ; • * a. w * > ! * ! • . • ■».*■*>: 4 a - w * . - v . v : * . - . ' ‘ BRIGHT, ROMANTIC, IMAGINATIVE AND EYE-FILLING.” U i m V IIXHhV 111, AIS Page 18 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, January 23, 1979 FOR SALE FURNISHED APARTMENTS ROOMMATES SERVICES HELP WANTED TYPING N o w hiring w a itp e r- sons & cashiers for s o u t h n o r t h & locations. Apply dur­ ing business hours or call 8 3 7 -5 9 5 0 for in­ form ation. S T U D E N T S ... E a r n up to $6- S8 hr P a r t t i m e sales and delivery 14-20 hrs. wk. CA R A N D P H O N E N E C E S S A R Y Call 9-12 a m , 454-6850, 453- 1331, 7-9 pm, 454-3854 P A R T T I M E H E L P In W Austin a re a branch office D u ties in c lu d e s u p e rv is io n of m o rn in g w ill c o rn e rs W ill be responsible tor h in n y and tra in in g Also w ill include lim ite d d e f le a ' duties and some d e liv e ry M ust have re lia b le tra n sp o rtatio n T -F n 2 JO IO a rn . 6 a rn 7 X a rn Sa* 7 JO a m r a t e of pay $7 90 pius p rn 8 p rn m ileag e a llo w an c e Apply a* the Per s o n n e 'O tfn e A m er 'can S tatesm an 308 G uadalupe EC A N U R S E S NO F E E N U R S E S ' A I D E S S C a s h B o n u s S it you have nursing home i-eterences br IO leg this ad to Our o*f shifts fo r Quality C a re You w ill then re ceive a $50 cash bonus rn addition to ’op pay This o tte r good through Jan JI .9 and w ork Appointment, Please Q uality Care 1209 Rio Grande Suite 217 476 9245 A C T I V I S T S y 'a 'e \ - a d -g ACORN. i* zen's ..filifie i bn's group work mg tor tower and neighborhood improvement is fur ng p e r fu m e and tui'um e stat* if you can I ve on $ ! TO a week and bk# *h# » md toto w e a r r doing c e n 442 9934 of tty rn M onday W ed ee -.d a. t * r view 9 JO noon P A R T T I M E I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G S 2, 3, or 4 shifts per week 5 pm-1 .tm Apply S3 hr Stop N Go M a r k e t s 2803 Rogge I ane E a v e O p p o rtu n ity I m pie»er P A R T T I M E D A Y S H I F T c le a n and M u s t be n e a t friendly personality Apply at Burger Chef 41 st St Mon F ri 4 8 only P A R T T I M E JOB S4 25 p e r h o u r M u s t b e 18 o r o v e r M u ** be bondable Call between 9 am-1 pm only 459 6953 T ES T T E C H N I C I A N Assist in design ny *r$t nstr u m e n ** for •he V a lid a tio n People Sei* Concept* T e e th e r Behavior and School E n v iro n m en* m easu res M u s* have previous # * I year a t a test per lense of a t least for e d u c a tio n a l d ev e lo p e r spec a s* p ro g ram s Sem e tra v e l re q u ire d in ob W ill p re p a re w ritte n re p o rt* of * ndm g* and assist rn pro p o s* w ritin g M A r e s e a r c h d e g r e e G r a d u a t e e d u c a tio n a l course w ork m ust include ’es* develop s t a t is t ic s a n d a - '# 1 r * s a 1 d m e n ! p iu s r e s e a re i-i des y r S o u t h w e s t e m p l o y e e b e n e f i t s E due at Iona < D e . e lopm ent Lobs 211 E 7th A ustin 7*201 personnel office 5th floor rn r o u t a l i e n e 1 i s y r isolo g, S ' 104 m o t OE P A R T T IM E C O U N T f R he d R e s p o n d bl# p e rso n s o n ly A p p ly a ' C la r k s v ille C re a m Shop a tte r 4 pm 1200 W est Lv'*n DEPRESSED — BLUE NO INITIATIVE ANXIOUS — TENSE FEARFUL FOR NO APPARENT REASON C AN T SLEEP You can benefit from new advances in medical research. To see if you qualify for free and con­ fidential medical treatment, call 477-20S7 — any time. R E P A I R S ! ! digital clocks car clocks hairdryers C A S S E T T E P L A Y E R S , L A M P S , A P P L I A N C E S , W E L D I N G T I N K E R ' S D A M 631 W . 34 452-4406 F R E E P R E G N A N C Y TESTS C o u n selin g on a ll p re g n a n c y a lte r n a tiv e s , b ir th c o n tro l m e th o d s and w om en s hea lth concerns W a lk -in basis. M on F r 9 5 W om en s R e fe r r a l C enter, I SOCB L a v a c a 476 6878 body works E X E R C I S E F O R W O M E N an e x t 't in y professional w a y to slim lust to tune up to a h e a lth ie r down or you A L L E X E R C I S E S D O N E TO M U S IC at the C A S T I L I A N D I N I N G H A L L 7323 San Antonio c o rn e r of 24th phone Ann Buchanan 474-5309 A R T S M O V IN G and H a u lin g any a re a 24 hours 7 days 477-3249 447 9384 HELP WANTED A L L Y O U F O L K S t h a t need e x t r a m oney can sell flo w ers w ith The O rig in a l F lo w e r People P a id d a ily . 288-1102 A T H U E T I C U N I N H I B l T E D m a le fo r a m a t e u r a r t / a n a t o m y m o d e ls photographs F o r in te rv ie w Box 14009 Austin^78761 M E N ! W O M E N ! Jobs! C ruise ships, f r e ig h te r s ^ xpeience, high pay, see E u ro pe, H a w a ii, A u s tra lia , So A m e ric a S u m m e r 1 C a re er Send $3 85 fo r In fo r ­ m a tio n to S e a W o rld A B , Box 61035, S a c t^ C a 95860 in s titu tio n a l C O O K S N E E D E D w ith cooking e xp erien c e Also h irin g for p a r t­ tim e d ie ta ry aides C a ll personnel for in ­ fo rm a tio n , Shoal C reek H ospital. 452- 0361 E O E M E N T A L H E A L T H w o rk e r M u st be m a tu re , responsible and ab le to m a in ­ ta in co n sis te n c y and s tr u c tu r e w ith adolescent g irls in re s id e n tia l tre a tm e n t cen ter E x p e rie n c e p re fe rre d 40 hrs m in im u m w age G irls Tow n, USA, 926 5164 P A R T T IM E P O S IT IO N open w ith f u r ­ n itu r e s p e c ia lty s to re D u tie s s p ilt betw een sales and d e liv e ry . W eekd ay IO i m - ) pm hours 2-7 pm . S a tu rd a ys S a la ry and benefits 2005 S L a m a r. 444 9891 ______________ P A R T T 7 M E - E W P „ O Y M E N T w it h c h a rita b le non-profit resea rch o rg a n iz a ­ tion in ­ for vigorous, public sp irited in c lu d e c o n ta c tin g d iv id u a l D u tie s in c o m m u n i t y - m i n d e d S outhw estern towns by phone S a la ry is $3 50 hr w ith M F e m p lo y m e n t needed F o r ap p o in tm e n t cab 451 6459 p e o p l e M A M A S P IZ Z A now h irin g cooks and d e liv e ry help D e liv e ry help m ust have own c a r Apply af 1507 L a v a c a E S P O N S IB L E couple to M A T U R E ; I m an ag e end m a in ta in student d o rm ito ry in U T a re a One person m ust not w o rk or go to school H usband m ust be ab le to In fa n t ok m a k e m in o r re p a irs No pets p lu s HOO m o F u r n is h e d M in u m u m I yr c o n tra c t C a ll B a rb a ra 315-9700 days, or 447 1777 evenings. I b r a p t P A R T T IM E M O R N IN G counter atren dan t Apply In person only H o m e S team L a u n d ry and C lean ers, 2301 M a n o r Rd P A R T T IM E m a t u r e dep endable sales cle rk 4 9 pm 3 4 days week. Some S a tu r­ days 612 W Ben W h ite (close to in tris e c tio n w S 1st) i i now S T . M IC H A E L 'S R e s ta u r a n t a ccepting app licatio n s for w aifper$on$ A p ply 12 2 JO pm M on F r i at 17th & G u ad alu p e T H E R E D T O M A T O R e s ta u r a it t lt 'n a w t o ' p a r t t i m e t a x i n g a p p li c a t io n s lunch and d in n e r N o ex po sitio ns, in person p e n a n c e necessary Ap ply only betw een I 30 2 pm or 4 JO 5 JO 1601 G u ad alu p e P A R T T I M E M A I N T E N A N C E 7 3 aftern oons wk L ig h t re p a irs cleaning. gen eral m a in te n a n c e m u st have car in te rv ie w ap S3 hr Can 477-6131 pointm en t tor G IR L S d o r m need help w ith s t 'v m g and dishw ashing d u rin g lunch, 11-2 pm W ork one hoc:' m exc hange for one m e a l Schedule as few or as m an y hours per week as your c*as$ schedule allow s See R M a tte at H a rd m House 7208 R io G ra n d e , m etes p re fe rre d P R IN T IN G W H IL E you w ait, IOO copies just $1 96 C u rf is O ffic e P rod ucts 1902 S Congress 442-6767 P H Y S IC A L L Y H A N D IC A P P E D voting is s e e k in g p a r t tim e a fte rn o o n • d o lt assistance w ith c a r e C e ll 476 5856 W E S T A U S T IN f a m ily needs bab ysitter ♦or occassional afte rn oon and evenings 458 TOTO H A V E O P E N I N G m a n a g e rs No expedience necessary w ill tra in O nly am b itio u s need apply 788 1001 for app o in tm en t f o r p a r t t i m e M A D D O G A N D B E A N S is looking tor in person SIJ W kitc h en help. app ly 24 th E A R N M O N E Y w o rkin g lu ll or p e -t tim e , im m e d ia te openings tor w aiters w aitresses rooks dish and bus persony a il 3 shifts Ap ply in person I H O F 8702 at G ra n d C e n tral Ste R e search B lvd ♦ion P A R T I IM E SEC RE T a r v needed IS 20 insurance agent hours wk W ould p re fe r som eone fro m A ustin w ith 2 '» -3 y rs left at U T H ours and vacations fle x ib le C an 476 73! 1 tor ap p o in tm en t loca for T H U N D E R C L O U D SU BS South needs l l J pm Apply lh lu n c h tim e help M F person 201 E R iv e rs id e betw een 2 i B A B V S I T T I N G ’ H O U S E W O R K UT M W » IO I I i J . N eed som eone re lia b le e * per .enc ed. loving 452-5803 N e a r * JO 2 45 Boy f B A B Y S IT T E R 2 year tw in s M ondays 6 J0-1C OC pm Brae kenr dge A p t* L e s t A ustin B lvd W ilson, Room 115 47* 3893 L e a r# m essage P A R T T IM E W A R E H O U S E M A N d riv e r M F m ornings N W A ustin 454 5719 p a r t t i m e m a t h bt ‘ E N C E i**$troc- tor M uyt be college g ra d u a te M u sttsa v# taken M C AT or D A T 472 8085 P E R M A N E NT P A R T T IM E o ffice he y 12 15 h r s w k M Th a f t e r n o o n s , m in im u m w age 472 8085 P A R T T IM E E M P L O Y M E N T a v a ila b le e x c e lle n t tor students w ill w ork w ith your schedule 6 a m IO a m shift open M F w o rk in g w ith profound ly re ta rd e d C o n f a c t B a r b a r a a t c h i l d r e n C res th a ven C h ild re n 's C e nter, 4800 S H L 4444551 JO A N w Tt h red car vou re hired for m e postcard s P lease c an m e a t 4S! *539 IN UT neighborhood to do S O M E O N E iro nin g No pleats light, occasional sheets shirts shorts C an 472-4576 noon I w ill b rin g and pick up R e s p o n s ib le F A M I L Y H E L P E R en e rg etic person t o t e r # tor tw o younger boys (6. 7) a tte r school Some lau n d ry, 2 15 5 IS Car necessary N e ar M F cam pu s. $2 90 hr 454 98)2 (R yan I rigs) F U L L E R R E ID c r e a tiv e playschool ^censed k in d e rg a rte n n u rse ry ages 2-5. 491 8486 T U T O R IN G M A T H science. E n glish languag e statistics and O R E fo reig n p re p a ra tio n 472-2737 _ _ _ _ _ _ L IC E N S E D R E S P O N S IB L E m other to in her South ca re A ustin hom e M a rs h a 441 2652 t n id c h ild re n for A N N O U N C IN G O P E N IN G of .m m ig r * . lien consuming service at 3410 E 1st on Jan 30 R e tire d im m ig ra tio n o fficer w ill consult on im m ig ra tio n and n a tu ra liz e - ti on m a tte rs Can L e o n a rd R W agner 385-7145. to r appt ROOMS 2 B L K S U T, n ic e ly fu rn is h ed room , e f ­ ficien cies and apts F ro m $95-up L y le House. 2800 W hitis 477 7558 W A L K IN G D IS T A N C E U T shag carp e t, CA CH. kitc h en p rivileg es . $105 mo U n iv e rs ity House 2710 Nueces 477 9388 S T U D E N T S A la m o 1 hotel D a ily w eekly, m o nthly R e asonable 476 4 3 ft t h * Aus* rn s q u a in t d o w n to w n rates R E M E M B E R L A R G E B E D R O O M , fu rn is h ed d u p le * IF route $150 heat m a le C a ll C h a rlie 459-6797 R O O M TO re n t 29th S treet and Salado H e at and bed pro vid ed Tom or j i m 476 7580 M A L E V A C A N C Y rn Co op F e m in is t af m osph ere Good food $'65 m o A B P phone 474 4652 4 77-0225 UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES j 8 M IN U T E S TO cam pus, N E , lu x u ry , 2- fire p la c e 2 story, a ll app liances 1 drapes CA C H e x c e lle n t storage w d connection $275 443-4667 N E A R UT 2br to goll course 2801 L ovell 837 2493 lb a patio, CA CH next 2-1 >, Q U A IL C R E E K R u tlan d a re a c o u n tr y k itc h e n u t il i t i e s s p a c io u s room , p atio g a ra g e $295 B & G P rop er ties 459 0156. 345 1460 W A L K TO UT 2br stove re frig e ra to r AC w a te r, gas paid $250 m o no dogs, 477 26T5_____ 2br S U N L IG H T H A R D W O O D Doors near U T CA C H , responsible t e n a n t s ) Lease 1260 m o H O B G ra h a m P lace, 472 7987 N E A R L A W SC HO OL pets ok, $189 A B P . 258 4601 474 5080 la rg e efficien cy. UNFURNISHED HOUSES I . 1903 R I O G R A N D E fire p la c e , hardw ood floors, app liances singles accepted no pets bills paid $450. B & G P ro p e rtie s 459 0156 34S-I460 L a r g e J W A L K U T , e x tr a nice 3br-2be. in g re a t condition hardw ood f u r ­ screened porch w ill nace fire p la c e John consider shared re n t $475 m o H o w ell, o w n e r-b ro k e r 458-1201 floors, floor F O U R B E D R O O M , one and one h a lf bath 505 E a s t 50th, rig h t oft D u v a l, ca ll 928-1731 FURNISHED HOUSES HELP WANTED lib r a r y F L E X I B L E H O U R S , shelving A p p ly F r id a y , 8 5, at A u stin's new public lib r a r y , 8th and G u ad alu p e See F lo y d Beer In s ta ll HELF WANTED HELP WANTED PART-TIME TAX EXAMINER JOBS 6 and 8 hour shifts available F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E w a n te d fo r F e b ru a ry 1st occupancy, $98 33 plus '6 bills C all 928-3602 keep try in g CO N G E N IA L, G O O D - L O O K IN G m a le w ants a ttr a c tiv e lib e ra l fe m a le to share 2br duplex. $125 plus bills 442-4999 im m e d ia te ly , 45th M F R O O M M A T E ' a E, clean and G u ad alu p e $120 plus responsible person, lease till M a y G reg, 453-3317 _____ F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed to share two bed ro om , tw o bath apt Cheap bills. C all 327-5174 M A L E R O O M M A T E in house off 51st CR shuttle, A B P , $145, U T students 451- 3261 S T U D IO U S N O N -S M O K IN G m a le to share tra ilerh o u se , a p ­ p ro x im a te ly $110 385 4830 a tte r 6 30 pm tw o bed ro om N O N S M O K I N G F E M A L E g r a d larg e student quiet house w ith fire p la c e . N o rth A ustin $150 plus Va bills, 837-0451. professional to share H O U S E M A T E blks fro m cam pu s en tran ce , bath B illy. 474-1024 $ !5 5 /m o SH A R E nice hom e 4 la rg e room . p riv a te to s h a r e 2 b r F E M A L E N E E D E D duplex $90 m o plus ■ a bills Deposit 472-5269 a fte r 5. N ic e location F E M A L E S H A R E 3bd rm house. 2ba. fenced U T , $175 AB P, w d, fire p la c e deposit re q u ire d 926-6555 or 442-9652 R O O M M A T E T O s h a re new 3 b d rm fire p la c e nice neighborhood, duplex, $93 75 plus Vs b ills C a ll 443 7715. F E M A L E p r e fe r r e d H O U S E M A T E Own room , nice house, close cam pus, shuttle, $100 plus 1 a bills 478-2501 W O M A n " H O U SE M A T E / g ra d ’ student only N e a r cam pus own room , fre e ze r, washer $100 plus b M a r y , 476-6049 or 454 4731 ext 6147_________ ; F E M A L E S H A R E 3bd 2b« w ith one Close U T, 5069, keep try in g 'a bills $105 P a m J ill. 459- F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to share Studio to c a m p u s S m o k e r 2br a p t C lo se p re fe rre d ' of $365 A B P , 478-4596 U R G E N T 1 N E E D non sm oker by F eb 1st to share la rg e 2bd-2ba apt A ll bills a paid Pool cab le CR shuttle pay rent $152 25 C a ll R icke y a fte r 4 at 451- 7745. ____________ R O O M M A T E N E E D E D for 2Dr house Furnished , te n te d y a rd , pets w elco m e IF ^ b u ttle C a ll D enise 458-7795. F E M A L E T O s h a re house on L a k e T ra v is O w n room 267 2526 to share 3 2 R O O M M A T E N E E D E D a p a rtm e n t $111 plus 1 > E, w eig h tro o m , sauna N E A ustin, CR R ich a rd , 926- 9978 H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D , spacious 2-1, fenced ya rd . h ardw ood floors, a tte r 4 OO 458 1679, S IM in house 4 blocks w est of S H A R E A P T drag O wn room new bed six windows, I $107 50 plus bills AC a v a ila b le F eb Steve, 477 1081 evenings H E L P ! M U S T sublet 2-2 unfurnished a p a rtm e n t Shuttle bus, phanto m ro o m ­ m a te fe m a le $112 50 plus E 443 6951. M A L E G R A D needed 3br house w ith g rad en g in e e rin g and business m a jo rs bills Non sm okers only 928- $125, 4115. 471-3604 i R O O M A V A IL A B L E $100 m onth and e le c tric ity P o int South Apts 443-3553 apt 807 N E A T , S T U D IO U S non-sm oking fe m a le . ba VV D, housem ate very nice 3br north, $137 SO plus i j bills 838-0091 I F E M A L E S T U D IO U S non sm oker share 2-2 a p a rtm e n t shu ttle $105 plus h a lt b ills A n y tim e a fte r I, 447 1585 N E E D S T U D E N T house. $150 A B P J im 451 89Sh to S h are nice 3br '4 bills n e e d o n e B E A U T I F U L H O U S E housem ate F ir e p la c e hardw ood floors. IO U W 23rd. 477 S IU 50 pius W % _____ N E E D F E M A L E ro o m m a te share 2br- I block cam pu s $82 50 A B P , 476- 2ba, 2665 R E S P O N S IB L E F E M A L E S needed to F r e s h ly s h a r e n ic e 3 b d r m h o m e painted CA CH upper division and grad students p re fe rre d No c h ild re n or dogs South Congress at Ottorf. $125 and $115 oms 440 depos t 443 9201 plus ROOM AND BOARD Campus Location • Single liab ility lease. • Fully furnished. • Paid utilities • 19 or 15 m e a l p la n . The C a s tilia n 23 23 San Antonio St 4 7 8 -9 8 1 1 W O M E N L A R G E room s good m eals, I bloc k fro m cam pu s L a u re l House Co-op 2612 G u ad alu p e 476-5154 or 478-0470 s p r i n g v a c a n c i e s , hom ey co-ops S h a r e w o r k , e x p e n s e s , d e c is io n s , ln te r-C o -o p Council, 510 friend ship , fun W 23rd, 476 1957 D E U T C H E S H A U S Co op S tu d e n t ro o m / board fo r U T spring sem ester G e rm a n or Spanish flu e n c y p re fe rre d 477 8865. 474 1397 ____________ R O Y A L CO -O P . m a le a n d fe m a le v a c a n ­ cies. b e a u tifu l house, e x c e lle n t m eals, q u ie t neighborhood, reaso n ab le ra te s _________________________ 478 0880 N E E D O N E m a le to sublease double room in Do bie Ask fo r le t! a t 477 4845 $120 M O N E X U S Co op fe m a le v a c a n ­ cy, single room , good food, bills paid. 612 W 72nd. 476 0818 IR A N IA N H IG H sch ool student needs ro o m and b o a rd n e a r c a m p u s w ith A m e ric a n f a m ily or to sh a re a p a rtm e n t w ith A m e ric a n student P lease c a ll 453- 6555 ____________ F E M A L E V A C A N C Y food F e m in is t atm o s p h e re A B P Phone 474 4652 477-0225 in co-op Good $145-m o Homes-For Sale B E A U T I F U L H O U S E ,' n ic e q u ie t neighborhood All b rick, 3 b d rm , 2 bath, short w a lk to CR shuttle, greenhouse a v a ila b le $43 500 C all 451-5590 in both H Y D E P A R K classic. 3 b r-lb a m a in house and g a ra g e apt. C A /C H in m a in house C L Albers, R e a lto r, Ross H in d m a n , 346-0600, evenings 327-1878 _Miscellaneous-For Sale N E L S O N 'S G IF T S E s tab lish ed 1945. Indian L a rg e s t selection je w e lry 4502 South Congress 444-3814 Closed M onday s re s e rv a tio n F U R ^C O A T S ; 2 ranch m in k 50's style fuU length used coats E x c e lle n t condition, valu e $350 and $175 P r ic e $105 and $80 C a ll A J W elch, 471-1453 N IT R O U S O X ID E ta n k re n ta l W rite Josephine A v e ., PO Box 1022, D a llas, T X 75221 S K I P A N T S - w orn once, w a rm , $30 452-2158 ladies yellow overalls, B E D S P R E~A D - U S E D D io r copyT'd o u ­ ble, good condition, $15, 452-2158 T Y P E W R I T E r T A D L E R S a te llite 2<>bi e le c tric p o rtab le, new condition, 5 yrs. old but h a rd ly used $340 includes case and stand 459-8092 S O F A . M A T C H I N G c h a ir “ a n d end tables. $S0 takes a ll Doug, 8-5 476-6611, ext 488 A fte r 5, 442-9306 I R K E D One car using two spaces can irk anyone JOIN ‘S T O P I T S’ Society To Overcome Parking In Tw o Spaces • • • for membership Send $5 (incls. memb card, bumper sticker, semi­ annual news-letter & 25 NOTICES to place on windshield of violators). MAIL TO: ‘S T O P I T S ’ Box 26026, Ft. W orth. T exas 76116 Recycle your good, used sports equip­ ment A sports clothing — make money. Terrific bargains, too. In s t a n t ■ s p la y S S M B a r n e t B d. (North loop Shopping Cantor) Open IO o n v T o **-Sot., closed Mon 4SI-8081 j e w e l r y , e s t a t e W e b u y jew elry, diamonds, and old gold. Highest cash prices paid. C A P I T O L D I A M O N D SHOP 4018 N. L a m a r UNFURN. APARTMENTS V I L L A G E G L E N I & 2 bed ro om s. A v a i l a b le now. Shuttle, tennis courts, ex­ ercise room & more. 2101 Burt on Dr. 447-4130 or 476-2633 T R A V I S HOUSE APT. 1600 ROYAL CREST I & 2 br. Choose fro m 4 floor plans, D is h w a s h e r, g a rb a g e d is p o s a l, c a r ­ peted C A 'C H , pool, p a rty room 1st stop on RC shu ttle route P ric e d fro m $195 and up 442-9720 R I O T E R R A C E APTS. 4821 E R iv e rs id e D r. Now leasing I & 2 br apts Some w ith fire p la c e s , q u iet livin g , ra c ­ qu e tb a ll co u rt, s w im m in g pool, la u n d ry fa c ilitie s , students w elco m e. 385-4500 •B B B B B B • • B B B B # # # # ® # Free Service Parking Transportation HABITAT HUNTERS free apt locator sat vt ca A specializing in complexes with access to shuttle Prafaosing For Summer I Fall Oabts Mall s u it s s a . r u n 474-1532 B e B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B E F F • $195 All Bills Paid L a rg e ap t., pool, fu lly shag carpeted , CA C H , a ll b u ilt-in kitchen, convenient to cam pu s 40M and 42M A V e A, 45'- 1422, 451-6966 451-6533 C e n tra l P ro p e rtie s Inc. Do All These Ads D riv e You b a n a n a s ? We Rent A p a rtm e n ts . Duplexes, H om es 24 hours 7 days All over A ustin Real W o rld P ro p e rtie s Cam pus 443-2212 N o rth 345-6350 F re e Locating S e rvice AVALON 32nd at IH-35 IB R , IB A S185 F urnished D avid s A ll built-in s. W a lk U T St 472-7604 ABP I br apts. tu rn $225 leasing New cam pus, shuttle for spring. 5 blocks to C H A P A R R A L a p t s . 2408 Leon 476-3467 E N G L IS H A IR E APTS. I 2, and R e nting to r Spring Sem ester -udio apts E ffic ie n c ie s f u r ­ n is h e d a n d u n fu r n is h e d f r o m $170. trash, sew er, cab le TV provided W a te r on shu ttle 2 s w im m in g pools 2 h an d ­ ball ra c q u e tb a ll courts, 2 c e n tra l lau n ­ dries, ligh ted tennis courts, n ea r R iv e r ­ side and O lto rt, office hours 9-6 M on-S at, 12-6 Sunday 1919 Burton Dr. 444-1846 W A L K U T , efficiencies, re frig e r a to r , not plate, hardw ood floors, p riv a te , s e m i­ $155 b ills p a id B & G p r iv a t e baths P ro p erties, 459-0156 S T U D E N T ~ E F F I C I E N C Y $137 50 mo (2 blocks A B P, CA CH fro m c a m p u s ). C a ll 477-1379 a tte r 5 pm G ra d students p re fe rre d 2502 Nueces L A R G E 2B R 2BA furnished apt R iv e r ­ side a re a S265 m o plus e le c tr ic ity 444 6487 ________________________________ S U B L E T 2b d rm lb a a p a rtm e n t. W illo w Creek A p a rtm e n ts , 443-6592 N E A l t C A M P U S , 2 b r -1 b a C A / C H , $260/m o plus d e c $2M dep A v a ila b le Feb. I, m a y b e sooner C a ll 474-9151 a fte r 5pm lu x u ry apt S U B L E A S IN G 4205 Speedw ay No. 304, $225 plus E 458- 5767, S teve or Doug I b ear oom I B E D R O O M , furnished c a c h . pool, $160 1904 San G a b rie l, 472-9559 C L E A N L A R G E one bedroom fu rn is h ed $2M p lus e le c tric 454-3270 3 B L K S pool, cab le. 307 E 31 st. 478 6808 to cam pus. 2br~loa s w im m in g E N F I E L D A R E A one bed ro om a p a r t ­ m ent $195 plus e le c tric ity . Close shu ttle Sao P a u lo A p a rtm e n ts , 472-9159 476- 4999 G IR L W A N T S to ren t p lace to sleep W ednesday and T h u rs d ay nights No bed necessary, c a ll co lle ct 713-696-0069 H Y D E P A R K , v e ry spacious I & 2 b d rm apts, b ills paid, $175 to $195 A fte r 8, 478 0017 _ I L A R G E O L D ib d rm , lots of w indow s block fro m cam pus, $185 pius e le c tric ity and gas 2423A Nueces 476-5550, 477- 4586 472 3666 Q U I E T S C E N IC sec lusion on L a k e Austin. 12 m in u te s fro m U T . L a rg e I and 2 br apts $225, $285 plus e le c tr ic ity No c h ild re n , no pets 1801 W e s tla k e 327- 0479 L A R G E 1 B E D R M apt a v a ila b le sublet ♦or $190 plus E Contact 444-0010 d a y tim e -a s k about a p t no. 107, b u ilding no 1921, or call 444-04M a t night UNCLASSIFIED C o m p u te r cards $5 per box 476 8590 Need 2 U T A rka n sas fix 451-0526 T o p $fo r2 B o sto n F lo o rT ix 471-3647 Need U T A b m B -bai I bks 474-5449 1973 C ZM otocross250 cheap 451 8956 UNFURN. APARTMENTS UNFURN. APARTMENTS I £ 8 9 * > Racquetball Courts Shuttle Bus • • Free Cable TV • Endless Social Activities I & 2 Bedrooms A vailable 2005 Willow Creek 441-5465 Hurry! Leasing spacious economy priced apartments now! M oral: Early bird gets the w orm . Pleasant Valley Estates 1300 S. Pleasant Valley Rd. 4 4 3 -5 3 4 V Unfurnished IBR starts at I 7 0 00 Unfurnished 2BR, I bath starts a t 2 2 5 00 Unfurnished 2BR, 2 bath starts a t 2 4 0 00 S huttle bus a t your front door I block from b e a u tifu l T ow n Lake C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G R A T E S 15 w ord m in im u m E a c h w o rd one t im e .................... J E a c h w o rd 3 t im e s ....................... S E a c h w o rd 5 t im e s ....................... t E a c h w o rd IO t i m e s .................... J Student ra te each tim e I col * I inch one t i m e ............. *4 39 I col. x I inch 2-9 t im e s ............. 53 96 I col. x I inch IO or m ore tim es $3.75 .14 32 .39 .64 I 90 DEADLINE SCHEDULE Munday Texan Friday................ 2:00 p.m. Tuesday Texan M onday 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Texan Tuesday ... 11:00 a.m . Thursday Texan W ednetday.. 11: OO a m. Friday Texan Thursday I I OO a.m. “ In the event of error* m ade in an advertisement, immediate notice must be given a t the publishers are responsible for only ONE incorrect insertion. All claims for adjustments should be m ade net later than 30 days after publication." S T U D E N T /F A C U L T Y /S T A F F R A T E S $ 90 15 w ord m in im u m , each day E a c h ad d itio n a l w ord each d a y ! 06 I col. x I inch each d a y ...............S3.15 "U n c la s s ifie d s " I line 3 days ..$1.00 (P r e p a id , No R efun ds) Students, fa c u lty and s ta ff m ust p re ­ sent a c u rre n t I D. and pay in a d ­ In T S P Bldg 3 200 (25th & van ce to 4:30 p .m . W h itis ) fro m 8 a m M o n d a y th rough F r id a y . AUTOS FOR SALE C A S H F O R yo u r ju n k c a r. F r e e pick-up. junk Lo c al re c y c lin g c o m p a n y using c a rs . 458-4014, 451-4240 '68 E L E C T R A , A M - F M , A T , fu ll pow er, inspection, A C , new U -jo in ts , brakes, p ain t, runs g r e at, a fe r 6 OO, 288-0287 1976 D A T S U N P IC K U P w ith c a m p e r, eco n o m ica l, rad io , AC, g r e a t condition, 454-6633, 454-7809 evenings. M E R C E D E S B E N Z , ~ 2 2 0 S E , T e a l classic, A T , AC, A M - F M , sun roof, one o w n er c a r since '63, w ith records. R a d ia l tire s , just inspected, re a l c r e a m puff, in an d out $6500 458-4468 '69 P O N T (A C T E M P E ST,' A T , A C. V-8. in e x c e lle n t condition, one ow n er c a r, 62,OM m iles, $895, 385-0741 '67 M U S T A N G , H T , A T , AC , PS, new tra n sm is sio n , 85.0M m iles, tire s and $690, 458-1512 '69 G R A N P R IX , new engine, 15,000 looking, g re a t m ile s , F M , AC, g re a t shape, g r e a t d ea l, $13M . 447-7690. '75 O L D S T O R O N A D O , 42,00(fm i I es, fu l­ ly loaded, $2500 or best o ffe r. 443-5733. M O N T E C A R L O '78, m e ta llic d a r k blue, V-6, un d er w a r ra n ty , hav e in ­ suran ce, A M - F M cassette, A T , AC, e x ­ c e lle n t condition, p ric e fle x ib le , 447-1379, 443-1243, 441-8517 I m o. M U S T SAC R I F IC E 1973 Ho nda a v i e $995 1974 T o y o ta C o ro lla $895, both g re a t condition 476-6648, 443-5508 1970 F I A T S P ID E R , ra d ia ls , A M / F M c a s s e tte C o m p le te ly r e b u ilt e n g in e , S10M. 476-8590 1969 V W S Q U A R E B A C K , $500? C a ll 263- 2680 a fte r 6. 1970“B U IC K L e S A B R E , good cond itio n , PB , PS, AC, A M F M , stereo C a ll 441- 6198_________ 1976 D O D G E Good T im e s van , fa c to ry custom ized, o rang e and w h ite , $7000 Ca ll 928 2138 a fte r 6, M -W -F 1964 V W BU S, sunroof, portholes, e x ­ celle n t condition a ll aroun d, $950 C a ll Steve 8-5, 478-8593 _ 1976 2 D R G ra n a d a , AC , A M / F M stereo, stan d a rd , 6 c y l., good condition, new ra d ia l tire s $2995 837-0591 a fte r 5 S E V E N T Y M O D E L M a lib u , new b ra k e : and tra n sm is sio n , AC, good condition, m ust sell $750 443-8673 1967 F I R E B I R D , fin e st in A u stin . O nly 70,0M m ile s , m e ta llic blue. L e a v e n a m e and n u m b e r a t 247-5467 C L A S S IC 1966 G T O in good shaf>e. A ll o rig in a l $1295 472-6368 '78 C U T L A S S 260 V8, g re a t m pg, loaded and b e a u tifu l 472-6368 1973 G R A N D P R IX - ~ good $1495 472-6368 runs g r e a t - looks 1972 V W C A M P E R , a ir, stereo, super clean , $2395 472-6368 ( w h i t e d '7 4 M A Z D A R X - 3 C P E a u to m a tic , 37,OM m iles, e x tra clean , $1,- 350 452 3417 1972 O L D S 98, AC , A M / F M , stereo , r e lia b le , v e ry clean . J im , 454-0560 o r 452 5460 a fte r 6 pm 1971 F O R D E I M van, new engine, w ith 17,0M m i Stereo, custom c a rp e t In ­ LOU, 474-7468, 474-8661, te rio r, $1850 le a v e m essage low •7 7 ’ VVV R A B B IT , ACT A M - F M , m ile a g e $3,000 L e a v e m e s s a g e fo r R o s ta m i a t 443-7527 or 471-5704 FOR SALE MotorcycU-ForSale H O N D A 350, 30,OM m iles, old m o to rc y ­ c le N e w b a tte ry , tuned, needs new con­ tro ls, fro n t tire , $300 472-2987 Sterao-For Sale S T E R E O C O M P O N E N T S : one A M - F M r e c e iv e r (P a n a s o n ic ), Sansui tu rn ta b le and tw o C e rw in -V e g a speakers. C a ll 476- 1048 evening s M A C K IN T O S H M L -4 s p e a k e rs , C-28 p re a m p , M R -7 8 tu n e r, NC-2300 pow er am p , s a c rific in g C a ll 892-1431 P IO N E E R SA 91M , m ust sell, in te g ra te d a m p lifie r, sup erb condition, c a ll 443- _______ __ 9210 _____________ IOO w /c h . Y A M A H A B-2 pow er am p . M in t co n dition. $625 o r best a fte r 453- 9647 _ _ G O O D S T E R E O d ir t cheap. 8 -tra c k , A M / F M , tu rn ta b le , la rg e speakers, $75 C a ll 441-7472, ask for D a v id F R E E A m p lifie r Clinic H a v e you r am p , pre am p , or re c e iv e r's p e rfo rm a n c e e v a lu a te d fre e of c h a rg e at H igh F id e lity 's A M P L IF I E R C L IN IC M o n d a y , Jan 22. fro m noon till 6:OO and Tues , Jan 23, fro m noon till 6 M a t H igh F id e lity 's 1710 L a v a c a store C o m p onent units only, no co m p a c t stereos, please 476-5638 M uiical-For Sale C L A S S IC F E N D E R ' J a g u a r g u i t a r , custom fin ish ed by tu n er in high gloss sun burst fin ish , gold pick g u a rd , b lack $ 10 00. W il l p ic k u p s , n e w s t r in g s neg o tiate fo r cash and Fen d er Jag u ar J a z z m a s te r o r S trato caster C a ll Joe a t 474 5525 E P I P H O N E A C O U S T IC g u i t a r a n d case, lik e new , $125 Dennis, 451-6385 5-7 p m or 10-12 pm A L P H A M U S IC C e n te r No J is now open a t 29th and G u a d a lu p e (close to Conans P iz z a ) Sheet m usic, strings, g u ita rs , songbooks, 477-5009 Pets-For Sale B L A C K ’ L A B R A D O R oionship blood lines 3023.______ B L U E D O B E R M A N P inscher at stud. E x c e lle n t disposition, 451-8956 puppies, cham - ' 9 w eeks old 458- _____ Antiques-For Sale A N T IQ U E L O O M - a p p ro x im a te ly 80 ye a rs old B am b oo reed, string needles, b u ilt in K e n tu c k y , highest bid 258-5327 Homes-For Sale N E W ON M A R K E T lb s , m a n y closets, a ll in e x c e lle n t br, just o n d itio n , g r e a t neig h b o rh o o d , o rth of S ears and H a ncock Center tre e s , and r ic e d a t $39,000 Y a rd , reenh ouse See w ith G a il W h ite, 453- )06 o ffic e 327 5000 " T H E O L D H O U S E C O M P A N Y " C O N S O L ID A T E D R E A L T Y N E E D I M A L E , I fe m a le to share nice house $100 m o , on shuttle, 474-4213 S A L A R Y : $4.51 per hour for day work $ 4 .9 6 per hour for night work SERVICES SERVICES J O B R E Q U IR E M E N T S : earT T e x t r a” CA SH " I As A Plasma Donor J I A t Austin Plasma Center I 2800 Guadalupe I s8.00 ... 1st Donation I I * 10.00 ... 2nd Donation I $ 10.00 Bonus on 10th Donation II I 4 7 4 - 7 9 4 1 $ 1 .0 0 Bonus on I st donation w ith this ad! Pass a w ritten test Have tw o years of education above the high school level or tw o years of work experience T E S T D A T E : Feb. IO, 1979 8:15 a.m . P L A C E : IRS Center 3651 S. Interregional O b tain forms prior to reporting to test at IRS Center or by calling IRS-JOBS (4 7 7 -5 6 2 7 ) or 3 9 7 -7 6 3 5 . Z IV lfY 5 PHI GAMMA p i l l A HOUSE □ w o J7th STMIT M B A f l 4 TYPING, PRINTING, BINDING The C o m p le te Protessienal FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE 472-3210 472-7677 2707 HEMPHILL PK Nanty at Forking • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A * • • I C U 7 I I V W S / T I Econotype Econotype Econocopy eT y p in g , Copying, B in d in g ,9 Printing • /BM Correcting ^electric R e n ta l A Supplm * NORTH Mon -Pri 8 30-5 30 e Sot 9-5 • 37rti I Guadalupe 4 5 J-5 4 S 2 » SOUTH : J • . Mon -Fri 8 30-5 30 • Sat. 9-5 • S i Riv*r$dfc 4 leks sheet 44 J-4 4 9 tI • a e a e e o o o o o o e o o o o o B T yping Transcribin g Typesetting Copying Binding 9 6 M o n - F r i 472 8936 Dobie M a l l work W O O D 5 T V p i NG S e 'v ic e reaso nable prices Typing g u a ra n te ed and typesettin g 7200 G u ad alu p e 473- 6302 a T V P IN G T H I 1 I 5 d issertations paper*, f e jx i't * e»< E •p er e '', ad S t r 6465 'a rm ib m N e e * Nor*'-.; foss M a lt 458 ■ F R O F f S S t O N A i T y P . ST w ith va p e n a n c e end know h o * D isse rtatio n *. theses pc ates*'O n a1 re p o rt* etc B a r ­ b a ra Tu 'os 453 5124 R E S U M E S w it h or w it h o u t p ic tu re s 2 Day Service 2707 Hemphill Fork J u s t N o r t h e t 2 7 t h a l G u o d o i u p e 4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 4 7 2 -7 6 7 7 T Y P I N G e p o r* * A u s t i n T H E S E 44 7 2 5 '* d is s e r t a t io n * T i& b e t* South G O O D H i AP T Y P IN G 'hes47s re p o rt*. r e a s o n a b l e , a s s e r t a ' e n s l a s ’ profess ©na Peggy Susan W I I t s ) NO A R i d 5 s t 1#' * n v lust good I * ? 425* or u i trey typing 'B M T y p i n g A N D I I voting of any report, *p e o a < H t * g ut th # * s fo reig n languag e 477- s *-' • Int 5420 d ts a r ta* on e g * T Y P IN G 'N m y hom e le g a l couege theses 758 3405 c o u rt t i e d I • p a * m aced in * ' a n s c n p tio n and C o m p lete T y p i n g Service TERM REPORTS, BRIEFS FRESHMAN THEMES 1 7 0 7 H e m p h ill M i Merit. «4 J Tit. et O .sSm l.f 47$■ f a r t s n m i MUSICAL INSTRUCTION i n s t r u c t i o n ' C L A S S IC A L G U I T A R b e g i n n e r s e n d a d v a n c e d O r e * Thom ason 4716650 C L A S S IC A L G U IT A R classic at. Spanish, w a r m usic Ca and leave m essage lessons le a r n flam en co and pop- Ty B o w m an 472 2*64 P IA N O L E S S O N S w ith •e e c h e ' Read or by n a ' H e m s 45* 9701 r ip e 'la n c e d per tor m er Good w ith kids im p ro v is a tio n M a tt P R IV A T E V O IC E th eo ry popular music Sharon Bunnell J V 5377 p a n o end m usic In stru ction study Class ic e I or P A N O L E S S O N S openings rn p riv a te stud o n e a r J e ffe r s o n S q u a r e C a ­ per la m e d q u a lifie d fea< her Phone 4$I 1549 P IA N O LE S S O N S you ' h om e or m ine College teach m g expel .e rn e D o cto ra l student at U T Can 452 7932 V O IC E LE S S O N S fro m UT D r student to a d v a n c e d , m m u s ic reaso nable ra te s in fo rm a tio n 45! 4288 b e g in n in g MISCELLANEOUS P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y 5 F r e e testing and re fe r ra ls 474- p regn ancy 9930 A L L S A IN T S E p isco pal D a y School Ages 3-6 days hours m ay vary 8-5 30 k in d e rg a rte n e rs J OO 477 8866 REC V C I E Y O U R good used sport* e q u ip m en t end sports clothin g and m ake in stant m oney T e r r ific b a rg a in *, too R eplay C onsignm ent Sporting Goods, 5256 B u rn et Rd N o rth Loop Shopping 451 80S I Closed M o n d ay s open Center IO a m 5 pm Tuesday S a tu rd a y WANTED C LASS R IN G S gold te w e lry , old pocket c u rre n c y , s tam p s w an ted w a tc h e s H igh prices paid P ioneer Coin Com pany 5S55 N o rth L a m a r Bldg C-113 in C o m m e rc e P a rk 45 1 3607 lew etry, B u y i n g W O R L D gold gold scrap gold old coms antiques pocket f a ir m a r k e t p ric e w a tc h e s P a y in g Capitol Coin Co 3004 G u ad alu p e 472- 1676 P h ilip N o h ra ow ner P L A Y E R S F O R N F L s tra te g y League (fo o tb a ll board g a m e ) C a ll J im , 476- 0636 TUTORING T U T O R IN G M A T H science. En glish, language statistics, and O R E foreig n p re p a ra tio n 47? 2737 UT campus films censored A GOOP WATCHES SHOUP BE (jJELL-FEP THAT'5 UUY I PONT MIND FIXING VOL! A GOOP PINNER EVERV NI6HT — V Tuesday, January 23, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 19 The University has an implicit ban on X-rated movies, a University English professor alleged Monday, and an ad­ ministration spokesman conceded the charge was accurate. .Joseph Kl uppa, associate professor of English, said there has been a drastic reduction in adult films since the dean of students office began supervising the now-defunct Students’ Association s film program, but he said the policy against X- rated films extends to all organizations sponsoring films. Meanwhile, Richard Heller, coordinator of student activities, admitted that the dean of students’ office has adopted a policy against showing X-rated movies. LAST Y E A R , FO LLO W IN G the abolition of student govern­ ment. the dean of students office assumed control over the Students Assixiaton film program — which supervised movies shown at the Academic Center and Burdme and Batts Halls on weekends F Urns for the I exas Union, however, are selected by a student committee, as before the abolition of student government. Kruppa taught a course last semester entitled Eroticism in Literature, in which X-rated films were part of the curriculum I needed to get X-rated films for my class — not exclusively X-rated films, but many,” Kruppa said “ I couldn't get them on campus because of an unwritten law that probably goes all the way to the president’s office.” While conceding censorship by the dean of students office. Heller justified the administration’s position. decided that X-rated movies were not necessary to campus life. Besides, the ones shown in the past have been the popular ones — the money-makers — not necessarily the artistic ones,” Heller said Heller added that the dean of students’ office does obtain films requested for courses not requirin **X-rated movies — such as foreign language classes. Even these films, however, must fit in with other films being shown, and should be popular enough to pay for themselves through box office sales, Heller said. We have to break even. We have to cover overhead,” Heller said. A few X-rated movies have slipped into the Texas Union’s schedule. Kruppa said, citing “ The Decameron,” which was shown last fall Gerald Barrett, head of the Union film department, denied any outside pressure not to show adult movies. He said the showing of ’’The Decameron” and “ Last Tango in P a ris” — which is scheduled for this semester — supjkwt his position “ IT ’S A S E N S IT IV E A R E A of concern, but I ’ve never heard anyone tell me. Don't show any X-rated films,” ’ Barrett said. Steve Bearden, who arranged film showings for student government and has continued in that capacity for the dean of students’ office, refused to discuss the issue. I have no comment. It ’s a matter of political survival,” When the dean of students’ office took over, it was Bearden said. House begins work on bills By PRENTISS FINDLAY D aily T exa n S ta ff Delayed by nearly two weeks of power struggles, the Texas House Monday prepared for full legislative business this week with Speaker Bill Clayton's referral of 524 profiled bills to ap­ propriate standing committees Before the announcement of Clayton's representatives bill distribution, adopted a resolution inviting Mexican President .Jose Lopez Portillo to ad­ dress a joint legislative session House members also approved Rep Tim Von Dohlen. IMroliad, as speaker pro-tem for 1979 In addition to the referral of bills, Clayton s committee assignments last Friday also were announced by the House clerk Prior to Monday's session. Mexican American Caucus members protested House committee appointments and ex­ pressed concern about Gov. B ill Clement's upcoming trip to Mexico Ci­ ty Caucus member Rep Ben Reyes. D- Houston. said the group met to discuss government issues “ affecting Mexican- Americans throughout Texas." Reyes said there is a “ deep concern” among the caucus about the purpose of Clements' meeting with Lopez Portillo, but declined to elaborate on the issues discussed in the caucus meeting Rep Gon/alo Barrientos, D-Austin. said the caucus members expressed “ the t im in g '’ of concern about trip Barrientos said the Clements caucus wants “ input from both sides” when the governor meets with Lopez Portillo. Noting that four Republican com­ mittee chairmen were appointed in a predom inantly D em ocratic House, Barrientos said the speaker’s ap­ pointments would be fair if "there were at the very least the same number of Mexican Am erican as Republican chairmen ” Clayton said Friday • he offered a chairmanship to MeAican-American Rep Billy Hall, but Hall preferred a place on the Appropriations Committee, which he received. Reyes and Barrientos said the caucus would explain its objections to Clayton’s committee appointments and Clements’ Mexico City trip more fully on Tuesday. Possible abolishment Jail panel may lose funds B y JO H N R V A L D E Z Daily Ta*an Staff The Senate Finance Com­ mittee met Monday to hear arguments concerning the 1-egislative Budget Boards recommendation to cut back and possibly funds for abolish the Texas Commis­ sion on Ja il Standards Steve Suttie. chairman of the nm** member commis sum met with members of the finance committee to oppose the L D B s suggestion He warned committee members .Iin>ut tho long range conse­ iboloshmg the quences of jail commission Hopefully, we wanted to demonstrate to them the dis­ astrous effect of that sort of Suttie said action The L H B had in itia lly res orunx nded funding of the Tax problems? Students with income tax problems can get help from I rn vers tv law students at the Jester academic area begin­ ning Monday The law school, in conjunc­ tion w ith the Internal Revenue is organizing a S er v i c e , V o l u n t e e r I n c o m e Tax A ssistan t center designed to aid students in filling out in­ come tax forms Law students 3re trained by the HLS and may receive crtdit for in­ dependent research The volunteers fill out the tax forms according to infor­ mati on supplied bv the students VITA, a non profit program started by the government in 1969 originally was intended to aid elderly anil low-income citizens Sally Sassen, the Austin area VITA coordinator, s.ud I H S C o n g r e s s and the recognized the need U) have a fn*e, convenient place for tax­ payers lo go for assistance The Vustin area has 47 VITA centers Sassen also said she had never heard of a university having its own center before but thought it was a good idea Mans students may never have filled out the form before ami could have problems with it she said Ihe Jester V ITA center will bo open from I through 4 p m and from 6 M until 9 JO p in . Monday through Friday, and from IO a rn to 2 on Saturday Assistance will be available through April 16 The deadline for the income lax forms is April 15 The Student Bar Association .1 1 so will have a booth at Highland Mall Saturday to .<'Sist the general public in tilling out md checking tax forms lo rn rn i ss i on. but a r e ­ e v a l ua t i on of the nine- member jail panel prompted a new report suggesting that the commission be abolished and that some of its functions be transferred to other agencies in the s ta t e The L H B recommended the duties be handed over to the Texas Commission of I,aw Enforce- mont Standards L H B M E M B E R S suggested $219,000 be ap­ propriated for the T l’JS , if the finance committee decides to keep tho commission alive However. Suttie said this figure represented a reduction from the previous biennium The recommended ap- propriations by the L B B allows no provisions for any additional personnel or help that we need,’* Suttie said Presently, the jail commis­ sion has two jail inspectors who travel in­ vestigating problem facilities This area of jail commission c o n t r o l has p r o m p t e d criticism by the L B B . citing the T( IS lack of enforcement of standards the state We are charged with en­ that forcing the standards issuing notices, cutting is. d own j a i l s and non- compliances We cannot do this because we have not N>en staffed to take enforce­ ment action,” Suttie said. Suttie warned finance com­ mittee members that abolish­ ment of the commission might undermine the “ finest prison system in the United States ” “ I T H IN K Y O U ’R E going to find that in the next month or two a real undercurrent of the recommendation made to you by the Legislative Budget Board,” Suttie said “ We are not here just...to ask for money, or to justify a budget, but we are here to justify the existence of the commission," he said F i n a n c e c o m m i t t e e member Sen A R “ Babe” S c h w a r t z . D- G a l v e s ton, argued against the L B B recommendation, saying abolition would eliminate the humane standards set up by the nine-member panel. “ I think they 'the commis­ sion i made an awful good case for the fact when they (the commission) came into being there was not a humane jail standard being met by the counties.” Schwartz said With this commission we have come up to par with U S. jail standards, but if we lose this commission, we w ill automatically lose any stand­ ing that we have at all,” he said Schwartz expressed con­ fidence that the jail commis­ sion would remain in ex­ istence and that the ap­ propriations bills expected to go before the Senate would properly fund the panel. I think we ought to help them perform their obligation and I believe they will con­ tinue in being a jail com­ mission. he said r campus news in brief Exam applications due soon I T E X A S UNIO N F ILM C O M M IT T E E a pre a fee l a t e Wednesday is the deadline apply for the F’eb 24 adua t e R e c o r d E x a m i t ho u t i plicat. o ns postmarked tween midnight Wednesday cl midnight Jan 31 will be cepted but will require a $4 e fin* Wtninesday at 5 p m the registration deadline for • Feb 15 U L E P subject ex­ it na t ions C r e d i t f or glish 314K, Economics 302 I 303, Government 310L. yetiology 301 and Sociology can be earned Scores will mailed from Princeton. I by approximately March LOST A FOUND S IA M E S E CAT found can 47? 4115 m ust ba ab le to id e n tify if lf ►our* please LO ST S a tu rd a y , re w a rd 44.* 876? L A R G E b lack doo F ro m P C L LOST (R IS H Setter Sunday rn South A ultin Any inforamtion call 443-080! reward hay vet tao LOST M A L E golden retriever foliar, no tag*, 4?nd St area, 45Y *523 POR KINT M I N I S T O R A G E S O U T H C o n c re te block construction Si? up monthly 444 2411, W o o d la n d s A A A M in i W areho use M O B I L E H O M E spar es water and g a r ­ S w im m in g p o o l, fu rn is h e d b a g e tennis co u rt w h irlp o o l, s a u n a bath lau n d ry facilities private dtrveway I I mi UT bus Im# 38S block city bus 5S83 U se of th e C L E P 14 American Government test for credit by examination for Government 310L will be dis- contmued after this sem ester Registration materials for the CHK and CI,EP exams are available at the Measure­ ment and Evaluation Center, 2616 Wichita St , 471-3032 G E E materials may also be obtained (rom the general in­ formation and referral ser­ vice in the lobby of the Main Building ■ ■ A N N O U N C E M E N T S S E R V I C E S F O R H A N D I C A P P E D i i»i • tr S T U D E N T S -■< IJK)! th* blind fo r (ntorm*lion CAH 47! or stop by Utudeot Services Budding < 11 D IV IS IO N O F R E C R E A T IO N A L S P O R T S s sponsor'ng a nature hike at th# West Cav# Nature Preserve al 9 a rn Saturday Th# tee is $4 Participants may sigh up in Bali morn Halt 104 or cai) 471 1093 H IL L E L F O U N D A T IO N a a and career counselor Free fox available to students ti orb 11 arn to lp m T a' 6 IO i 'I ' .inkle, n Union Building ? 408 SO C IA L AND B E H A V IO R A L S C IE N C E S eel al 6 IO p n Tues C O U N C IL a day m Union Bu king 4 206 E D U C A T IO N C O U N C IL a eel al b 30 p rn T midday is th# Education Building U N IV E R S IT Y F IN A N C E A S S O C IA T IO N # sponsor Met- th# Profs Night with IO p n 'e .s o * ■> ot th# Department of f inane# at 7 30 ( rn Tuesday in |t># Lila 8 f T,t*f a urn# Canter n#w members may registei it t p m fees are $8 per ST U D E N T L E A G U E a > , ne a■ny f #d man on the W est M ail from l l JO a m to noon Tuesday ai the Student leagu e table S T U D E N T S T A T E L E G IS L A T U R E L O B B Y C O M M I T T E E a •>. h is t organizational meeting on issues and dutiei. tor the 66th legislative session m Business Econom ics Building 157 at 7 30 p rn 1 ueeday Au students are O F A D M I S S I O N S O F F I C E A D M IN IS T R A T IO N IN F O R M A T IO N D E L E G A T E M E E T IN G a i meet from 2 lo 5 p m T uesday in th# Sinclair Suite in the Texas Union Building Studenis in­ tr rested in assisting the Office of Ad­ missions with visiting minority tour groups are n vicd to anend U N I V E R S I T Y M O B I L I Z A T I O N F O R S U R V IV A L v. noel at 7 p rn T .esday rn Union Building 3 I '6 to discuss nuclear power topics and to plan ac* tivities A S S O C I A T I O N F O R C H I L D H O O D E D U C A T IO N IN T E R N A T IO N A L will meet et 7 30 p rn Tuesday in Education Building 2S2 Gene Nelson Jo nes will dis Cuss Elections win be held tor secretary and treasurer f (p re s *vs Art S Q U A S H C L U B * h cf an organization a) meeting with the squash warn at 6 p rn Tuesday on the ninth Hoot of Bellmont Hat Students of ail levels of play are en­ couraged to attend IN T E R C O L L E G IA T E K N IG H T S a hold an organizational meeting at 6 p m Tuesday n th# lobby of Ktnsoivmg Dormitory Boget t'a ik ,.' wilt speak on Agenda tor th# Smoker Plans (or th# smoker will be fm elded and goals tor the sem estei will be discussed R EO R Y D E R P R E S E R V A T IO N S O C IE T Y e n meet at 7 30 p rn T „ esday in the Spill Rock Room n the 'e«a- Union Building L E C T U R E S L B J SC H O O L O F P U B L IC A F F A IR S will sponsor a lecture by Lev Navrozov, R us­ sian scholar and writer, on "Failure ot U S Intelligence What the C IA Knows About Russia" at 12 15 p rn W ednesday in th# student lounge o i the L B J School of Public Affairs D E P A R T M E N T OF G E O L O G Y will sponsor a lectui# by Dr M arc B Edwards, of the Bu reau ct Eco n o m ic G eo lo g y, on Growth Faulting in ta te Triassic Deltas. Spitsbergen Archipelago" at lp m Tues­ day in Geology Building IOO S E M IN A R S S C I E N C E F I C T I O N A N D F A N T A S Y S O C IE T Y w ill have a general meeting at 7 p rn T uesday rn Union Building 4 108 A r election will be held tor vice president Scie n ce (lotion m icrogam es will be demonstrated and played D E P A R T M E N T O F A ST R O N O M Y will spon sot a (oint orbital m echanics sem inal with the Department of Aerospace Engineer­ ing at 4 p rn Tuesday in W R Woolnch I ador atones 113 w all 58 E u ro p ea n ACROSS 1 B elt 6 “ ------------, B ru te !” 10 P ort c o in s 1 4 in the 15 K in d of gun 16 F e rb e r or M illa y 17 O b s o le te 18 P a rtia lity 19 M an 's n e ig h b o r 20 F ilch e s 22 E ducated 24 D o d g e rs or Blue Jays 26 D erby m a k­ ers B u lb a ” 27 F lig h t of steps 31 C o b b le r 32 33 M ocks 35 N o u ris h e d 38 R elated 39 E m in e n t 40 N Z tre e 41 C o lo r 42 R adials, e g 43 T w o fo ld 44 S p a n ish lord 45 Trail 47 A re n a s 51 Man s nam e 52 P a y --------- 54 A q u a tic a n i­ m als city Abbr. 59 T ype s ty le : 61 T o a s tm a s te r 6 2 eve n keel 63 R om an k in g 64 Cane: Var 65 A rch: S cot 66 S ke w e r 67 D rink DOWN 1 W e a ke n s 2 P ro n o u n 3 F lo w e r 4 K in d o f dog 5 P arers 6 R e ce d e 7 N u m e rica l p re fix e s 8 In s tru c t 9 F o rm le ss 10 S e clu d e d 11 Rom an o ffi­ cial 12 — s a n ctu m 13 B e a ch e s UNITED Feature Syndicate Monday s Puzzle Solved A A M A I F A s T V A T T N A A R A B E I T n C O I A ] N O D C A fl T T A a O A A S T UL* Ll IJ J IH E I" ISE la a a c a a a a a □ I" IQ I* J 21 N o tice d 23 Man s n am e 25 C h ie f 27 Planet 28 G rasp 29 J e ju n e 30 E u c a ly p ts 34 G nats, e g 35 Tusk 36 A nd o th e rs : 2 w o rd s 37 V a lle y 39 A lle y g am e 40 Ideal m ate: 2 w o rd s 42 M o ld in g s 43 B eats 44 Rely 46 V in ta g e car 47 H one 48 Call 49 S tro n g o n e 50 A rra n g e ­ m ent 53 B ra n ch es 55 E xternal: Prefix 56 H ind part 57 D isp a tch e d 60 M ap a b b r I REALIZE THAT A WATCHDOG SOMETIMES HAS TO 60 INTO ACTION AT A MOMENT'S NOTICE... NOT ME...I NEEP AT LEAST TWO WEEK5 TO PLAN MV 5TRATE6V! '& ------- /-2? 1979 United Feature Syndicate. Inc. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau BRENNER! /VS ME, PUKE! HI, PUKE. INHERE )OU CALLINS FROM? J PENDER AIR­ PORT! LISTEN, I NEEP A RJPB HOME! SO RENT A CAR. TM W R CARETAKER, MAN, NOT W R CHAUFFEUR. f I I HAVENT OOT TIME TUAREGS, BRENNER! JUST GO 6ET MY PICK­ UP AND OST IHE HELL WMN HERB' \ OKAY, OKAY, KEEP YOUR SHIRT ON! IS SOMETHING (URENO, PUKE ? f I NO. N0TH/N6. SMEAR MUD ON THE LICENSE PLATES, OKAY? \ ARE YOU KIP­ PING ME .MAN* THREE APB'S IN UNDER A TEAR? T H E W IZ A R D O F ID by B r u t parker and Johnny hart B em e? l a t e : re? woztkl J I B .C . b y jo h n n y h a r t chum to to ss your best friend overboard -for the purpose of attracting sharks. T A N K M C N A M A R A by J e f f Millar & Bill Hinds © F ie M COCH HAIMES. MOW FO IOU R E * C N P ID CHARGES THAT ItXTVE BEEN IN COACHING IOO HDNG, ANO SHOULD RETIRE 7 weather MATTU NAT I ON AL WEATHER S E R V I C E FORECAST to 7 a m EST I - 2 3 - 7 9 Snow is forecast in th* upper and lowar Groat Lakoa regions, changing to showoff over tho Ohio Valley, T o n ness ae and th# lowar Mississippi Valley. Rain it expected in the North Pacific Coast with weather goner atty fair in other areas. Austin will ba claar and colder Tuesday with 20 percent chance of showers in tho mor­ ning. Winds will be gusty from the north et 20-2S mph. High temperatures Tuesday will bs in the low 50s, dropping to tho low n i g h t . 20s Temperatures should bs in the mid 50s Wednesday. T u s s d a y Tho sun will set at 6 p.m. Tuesday and rise at 7:26 a.m. Wsdnesdsy. UPI WKATHCA P OT OC At T t> I I 9 ENGINEERING SEN IO RS McDonnell Douglas Corporation is one of the Nation’s leading engineering firms. Our goal is to continue to excell by developing state-of-the-art methods and equipment. Together with other engineers, you can contribute to the development of Advanced Electronic Systems and Mechanical Systems by using the most advanced techniques. You have spent several years to attain your degree—spend 30 minutes with a McDonnell Douglas representative and let us show you how to turn that degree into a career. The McDonnell Douglas Representative will be at your campus on: Tuesday January 30, 1979 Make an appointment through your Placement Office to talk to us about your future. An Equal Opportunity Employer U.S. Citizenship Required COIVPOMTIO/V