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 U ni ver si t y of Texas a t Aust in

Austin, Texas, Wednesday, January 10, 1979

twelve Pages

Vol 78. No. 74 
Copyright 1978, Texas Student 
Publications, all rights reserved

(LISPS 146-440) 

Fifteen Cents 
News and Editorial. 471-4591 
‘.play Advertising: 471-1865 
3 and Classified: 471-5244

L eg is la tu re convert es; 
Clayton named speaker

By PR EN T IS S FINDLAY 
and JO H N R. VALDEZ
Daily Texan Staff

In opening day activities of the Texas 
Legislature House lawmakers Tuesday 
voted 137-8 to elect Speaker Bill Clayton 
to an unprecedented third consecutive 
term

I he 66th session of the Legislature is 
the first to face a Republican governor 
in 105 years 

In his post election address to the 
House. ( I ay ton said. “ Records are 
made to be broken 
those records that 
.ire broken generally endure to the 
public benefit “

Referring to the tax relief amend­
ment t Jayton said, 4 I know it will take 
a miracle to accomplish everything 
but I believe in miracles 

( la>ton pledged to produce the 
miracle of accomplishment the people 
of this great state so rightly deserve " 
In the Senate. Sen Grant Jones. D- 
Abilene. was named the new chairman 
of the Senate Finance Committee, a 13- 
man panel which will review the state s 
$2 Hi billion budget handed down by the 
legislative Budget Board 

(iran! Likes over the job held by 
former Sen A M Alkin. D-Paris, who 
retired after serving in the Senate for 
more than 50 years 

Grant will begin hearing spending 
Truest* from state agencies next week, 
but < apl tot observers say the finance 
panel will not exceed the budget board s 
recommendation 

Before ( lay too' I election to the House 
speakership. Rep Bob ( lose. R 
Perryton, presented two resolutions 
requesting rule changes for speaker 
R u t h measures were 
e l e c t i o n s 
defeated

* This is the only vote during this 
Legislature I will propose to be secret, ‘
I lose said 

Sen B ill Meter, D-Euiess. president 
pro-tempore of the Senate, presided 
over Tuesday s proceedings in place of 
the absent 1.1 Gov Bill Hobby Meier 
was quickly reelected to the post by 
senators early in the opening session 

Traditional!) the governor and lieute­
nant governor arrange to leave the state

on the same day at least once during the 
term, thus allowing the current pro-tem 
senator to be honored as “ governor for a
day."

The House voted 111-35 to table 
Close's resolution requesting a secret 
ballot for the election of the speaker In 
debate before the vote. Rep Tom 
Massey. I) San Angelo, urged House 
members to stand up and be counted” 
in the speaker's election

So long as I am a member of this 
House my vote for speaker will be 
open.” he said 

“ Don't let your first vote be one for 
closing the Capitol," Massey added in 
reference to the newly elected 
members

In opposition to Massey. Rep. John 
Whitmire. D-Houston, said. ‘Tm still 
influenced by that fear of what the 
speaker is going to do We’re voting on 
probably the most powerful man in the 
state "

Rep Dave Allred, D-Wichita Falls, 
urged the adoption of the secret ballot to 
continue what is a fine and honorable 
tradition and no longer be taken in by a
bunch of of strongmen ”

billion cutback in state appiopriations 
proposed by Gov. Dolph Briscoe and 
Governor-elect Bill Clements will meet 
strong opposition

Sen A R. Schwartz, D-Galveston, 
pointed to Texas as “ the fastest growing 
state in the United States” and said a 
cutback of that size w^uld be “ im­
possible."

After the defeat of his first House 
resolution. Close 
immediately rein­
troduced the speaker election issue 
Amidst groans from the legislators, 
(’lose explained his second resolution 
called for the secretary of state to hold 
the votes and make them public only 
after the newly elected speaker had ap­
pointed his standing committees and 
chairmen The legislators voted 115-29 
to table the measure

Rep Gonzalo Barrientos D-Austin. 
who voted in favor of Clayton in the 
speaker s election, was the only local 
legislator to support Close’s resolutions.
On the one hand. I believe the secret 
ballot is the best method of selecting the 
speaker On the other hand, no one else 
was running (for the speaker),’ 
Barrientos said

Speaker selection procedure has been 
a source of concern for some House 
members who claim voting publicly 
against the elected speaker results in 
unfavorable treatment of legislation or 
denial of committee chairman or vice 
chairmanships

In other Senate proceedings, Betty 
King was re-elected to the post of 
Senate secretary, a job she has held 
since 1^76 King replaced Charles 
Schnabel after he was ousted on a 
charge of offical misconduct in his 
handling of Senate operations 

The Senate also approved a salary' in 
crease for staff members from $6,500 to 
$7 OOO

Senate members met in closed caucus 
prior to the session to der ide whether 
Maced Hubbard, wife of Texas AFL- 
( ’IO president Harry Hubbard, should be 
retained as sergeant-at arms A final 
decision was postponed until next week 
Senate members will review 113 
profiled bills at least three times during 
the course of the session but the $1

In his address to the House. Clayton 
said ail positions would be filled "with a 
conscious effort to be fair to everyone .”
Barrientos Tuesday introduced a con­
current resolution proclaiming Feb 6 
F,arl Campbell Day The resolution calls 
for Campbell to address a joint session 
of the Legislature with his family and 
former and present coaches sharing the 
podium during his address 

Speaking before the Senate. Meier 
said he was optimistic about the session 
ahead and hoped each member would 
accomplish a great service through 
debate ”

“ When we go home we will have serv­
ed the best interest of the state of Tex­
as. Meier said 

Secretary of State Steve Oaks opened 
the House session, calling on the 
representatives to address government 
problems with “ common Muse, hard 
work and straight talk “

“ You and you alone will chart the 
course of Texas for the next two years," 
Oaks told the legislators

—Carlos Osorio
66th Texas legislative session opens in the House of Representatives Tuesday.

Few students surprised by possible fee hike

By JAN N SN ELL 
Dstly Texan Stuff

Student fee-, may go up as much as $10 next year 
and most students interviewed by the Texan 
were not surprised although no one was too happy 
about the prospect of paying additional money

Approximately $10 in additional fees will be 
needed for shuttle buses 
the Student Health 
Center and the Texas Union. James Colvin, vice 
president for business affairs said Monday 

i ohm and other University officials presented 
three proposals to members of the Travis County 
legislative delegation to meet the increases 

The student services lee, which pays for the 
shuttle buses and contributes money to the health 
< enter is already appn»aching the $30 limit set by 
the legislature The fee is $28 80 each long 
semester

SHUTTLE BUSES will need an additional $5 57 
under next year s contract. Colvin said The Stu­
dent Health ( enter will need from $2 to $3 more to 
meet increases in salaries and utility bills, and the 
t mon will need a $2 increase for utilities and 
salaries

Theres® Strain, who serves on the Student Ser- 
\ ices Fee Committee, said she was not surprised 
at all by an additional $5 57 needed for shuttle
buses

The SS FC reviews the service f/e and makes 
recommendations to the University president on 
the allocation of the funds

to $15

Board, said he knew the additional Union fee was 
necessary, but he questioned the proposals that 
( olvin and others were offering to remedy the 
situation

said.

B R IE F LY , ONE of the proposals suggested tak 
mg the shuttle buses out of the student services 
fee and setting up a special bus fee Another 
proposal doubles the Union fee ceiling from $10 to 
students presently pay the $10 limit 
ISO 
I he third proposal raises the fee ceiling on the 
t ompulsory group hospitalization fee" from $4 

I m not surprised, but I m not sure if it all 
checks out or not." Strain said, adding the com­
mittee would be reviewing the situation during the
semester

David Anderson, who serves on the Union

Anderson said he saw nothing wrong with charg­
ing the additional $2 per student for the Union, but 
he disagreed that the ceiling should double to 
collect the fee

If an additional $2 is needed then the ceiling 
should go up $2. not $10 as the proposal states." he

Anderson also expressed concern over the fact 
that student representatives on the Union Board 
and on the Student Services Fee Committee are 
presently picked through the dean of students of­
fice and the president.

There just isn’t any representation from the 
student body in the process," he said “ And I ’m 
not suggesting that (President) Rogers’ ap­
pointments are horrible or stooges, the process 
just undermines the legitimacy of the board.’’

SEN. LLOYD DOGGETT, D-Austin. said he 
would bt1 walling to sponsor legislation if some stu­
dent input could be obtained. Doggett suggested 
placing a student referendum requirement on any 
change in the fee ceiling.

"There s a lot of difference voting on a fee ceil­
ing and an actual change in fees,’* Anderson said.

“ I think students should be allowed to vote on
each actual fee increase (beyond the present
ceilings) ’’

Mar)' Braunagel-Brown. a graduate history stu­
dent, agreed that a referendum should be offered 
students. "Anything would be better than the pre­
sent situation,” she said.

I guess the (additional) fees are economically 
necessary and something has to be done. I just 
wish they wouldst turn to the students first.” she 
said.

" I don’t see where (the additional fees) are 
avoidable, but I wish they would make a more ef­
ficient use of the money,” Ted Tzateras, a senior 
in statistics, said

“There should be some sort of public forum, in­
stead of just sending letters to the Texan We need 
to be informed on what’s going on, as well as 
given a way to respond,” Tzateras said.

Administration reverses policy, 
suggests shah now leave iran

T E R R A N Iran (U PI) 

Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, fac­
ing t I s suggestion he should leave Iran, announced Tuesday 
th** royal family would turn over its vast personal property to a 
crown-sponsored charitable foundation 

There was mi way to assess the value of the imperial family s 
holdings, but it was estimated in the hundreds of millions of 
dollars

Pro testers carrying umbrellas marched in downtown Tehran 
in defiance of army troops and snow The capital otherwise was 
calm hut shut down. despite the end of a two«lay general strike 
In Washington. I S officials disclosed the ( arter administra­
tion has altered its policy toward the shah and agreed that the 
monarch should leave Iran permanently

After decades of unswerving support for the shah, and several 
months ot confusion the United States is now doing everything 
it can to sustain tho fragile, new government of Prime Minister

Related story, Page 3.

Shahpour Bakhtiar in the belief that he represents the last hope 
of avoiding cither a right wing military coup or the creation of 
an anti-western Islamic republic.

Past U S policy has been neutral on the future of the shah but 
in a major policy change. U S Ambassador William Sullivan 
has now been told ii asked to advise the shah to leave. The 
Washington officials also disclosed that three Navy warships 
have entered the Indian Ocean to further underline U S deter­
mination to prevent outside interference in Iran 

The three destroyers — Decatur, Hoel and Kinkaid — usually 
escort the carrier Constellation but officials said the aircraft 
carrier remained on duty in the South China Sea with one es­
cort. the guided missile cruiser Leahy 

Other sources said the destroyers will relieve a task force 
that has been in the Arabian Sea off the south coast of Iran since 
mid-November

The ships now in the Arabian Sea — a guided missile cruiser, 
two escorts and a tanker — “ will shortly proceed to other

regular operational commitments outside the Indian Ocean ” 
the Navy said

Three other ships belonging to the Navy's regular Middle 

Fast task force are still in the Persian Gulf, the Navy said

Radio Iran reported the shah’s announcement and said the 
royal family s remaining money would go to the Pahlavi Foun 
dation for use by religious, social welfare and educational 
associations

I he broadcast did not mention the amount of property in­
volved Most of the shah’s family has left the country, carrying 
with them their valuable possessions.

The opposition charged recently that members of the shah's 
family were among the 178 top officials and political per­
sonalities who sent billions of dollars into private bank accounts 
abroad

The move came a few weeks after the shah barred members 
of his family from all official positions and use of influence in 
private industries

In the southern town of Behbahan. demonstrators attacked 
and killed an army officer, but demonstrations in Tehran and 
elsewhere generally were not violent.

At least 27 persons were killed and more than IOO wounded 

Monday in clashes between troops and demonstrators

A snowstorm which hit Iran further crippled Tehran’s strike- 
troubled international airport, cancelling flights and leaving 
several hundred Americans and other foreigners stranded at 
terminals.

Baktiar denied reports that Gen Fereidoun Jam had declined 
to serve in his cabinet and said discussions with the former 
chief of staff “ are still going on ”

But diplomatic sources said they fear the new civilian govern­
ment has run into trouble, noting that although the cabinet was 
installed Saturday, parliament still had not met.

Bakhtiar. who was ordered expelled and denounced by the op 
position National Front for forming the new government. Tues­
day lifted martial law in a single town — Shiraz, in southern 
Iran

Blah...
Austin skies will be cloudy through 
Wednesday turning colder Wednesday 
night with a chance of light rain ending 
Thursday morning. The high Wednesday 
will be in the low 50s with a low in the up- 
per 20s. More weather, Page 11.

Horn a honker?...
lf Michael Calvert sounded a parting blast 
after his Travis County Courthouse trial 
Tuesday you’ll have to forgive him.

Judge Mary Pearl Williams found 
Calvert innocent of continuous honking 
during a Drag celebration after a 
Longhorn football victory.

Calvert was cleared in County Court at- 
Law No. 2 because he said his honking 
in self-defense, while protecting 
was 
himself from a station wagon.

Texas law
Wife can’t charge husband with rape

By C LA R E HAGERTY
Daily Texan Staff

Under T ikis law. it is impossible for 
a women to charge her husband with 
rape. Robert Dawson. University law 
professor, said Tuesday.

Section 21 of the Texas Penal Code 
defines rape as sexual intercourse 
between a male and a female (not his 
wile) without her consent

"This exclusion is a traditional one,” 
Dawson said “ It goes back hundreds of 
years. He said the law reflects an age­
old belief that a female becomes a 
male s property atter marriage

Recently an Oregon woman, Greta 
Rideout, charged her husband John with

rape and took him to court The jury 
arrived at a unanimous verdict of not 
guilty.

A 1977 amendment to Oregon state 
law eliminated marriage as a defense 
tor first degree rape charges Nebraska. 
Delaware and New Jersey have also 
revised their rape laws.

It was simply a case of jury belief.” 
Dawson said about the Rideout trial 
Apparently the jury had sufficient 
doubts about her (Mrs Rideout’s) 
testimony.”

Although the Texas Legislature 
protects a man from rape charges filed 
by his wife. a woman can still file 
assault charges against him, said Chris 
Harrison. Travis County assistant dis­
trict attorney.

Assault is a misdemeanor, but 
aggravated assault is a third degree 
felony, Harrison said.

“ Although a wife cannot testify 
against her husband in a rape case, she 
is able to do so in an assault case,” he 
said

“ I think it is important to point out 
that under Texas law any person can ac­
cuse someone of assault,” Dawson said, 
adding that any person can be 
prosecuted for assault as well

“ I wouldn't question whether ifs 
sound to continue this exclusion," Daw­
son said about Texas rape law, “ but I 
can t really think ol any good reason 
why it (rape) shouldst be applied to a 
marriage relationship "

 fe*9e 2 D T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Wednesday, January 10, 1979

billet
C M M

FOR HAPPY HOUR - 
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IN OUR COZY LITTLE WESTSIDE BAR

HAPPY HOURS 4:00-8:00 MON.-FRI.

Briscoe fails to announce regents

By PHILIP BRASHER
Dally Texan Staff

Gov. Dolph Briscoe failed to 
announce three appointments 
to the University Board of 
Regents Tuesday, surprising 
observers and possibly caus­
ing another delay in the selec­
tion of a new University presi­
dent.

Briscoe had been expected 
to m ake the appointm ents 
before the 66th Legislature 
convened at noon, allowing 
the new regents to take office 
prior to senatorial confirma­
tion. Now the three must be 
confirmed before being seated 
on the board.

R e g e n ts A llan S h iv e rs, 
E dw ard C lark and Ja m e s 
B auerle, all a p p o in tees of 
form er Gov. Preston Smith, 
w ere to leave the board this 
week.

A BRISCOE AIDE said the 
d e c isio n w as b a se d on a 
technicality.

Andrew Kever, B riscoe's 
appointm ents secretary , said 
a 1975 attorney g en eral's deci­
sion stated that the reg en ts’ 
t e r m s o f f i c i a l l y e x p i r e 
Wednesday.

R egents rules also s ta te 
that the term s end Wednes­
day; however. Smith m ade 
the appointm ents Jan. 9. 1973.

Since the term s run six years 
they should have expired Mon­
day.

However. Briscoe still could 
have m ade the nom inations 
T u e s d a y a n d 
t h e n e w 
m em bers would have been 
sworn in im m ediately, Kever 
said.

Kever said he expected the 
appointm ents to be m ade by 
Thursday and that B riscoe’s 
delay has no connection with 
the presidential selection.
T H E S IT U A T IO N 

l e f t 
observers and at 
least one 
regent both surprised and con­
fused.

I was greatly su rp rised ,"

Bauerle. of San Antonio, said 
"I didn't think there was any 
way Briscoe would ignore this 
12 o'clock deadline."

John C rad d o ck , stu d e n t 
m e m b e r of the co m m ittee 
m a k i n g 
th e U n i v e r s i t y 
presidential nominations was 
also surprised." I can't figure 
out w hat’s going on,"he said

B risc o e ’s 

inaction raises 
tim e 
the 
q u e stio n s a b o u t 
n e cessary 
to co m p lete the 
selection of U niversity P resi­
d e n t L o r e n e R o g e r s ’ 
successor.

SATURDAY THE BOARD 
voted 
to w ait until both 
current and new m em bers can

meet the candidates.

C h a irm a n S h iv e r s sa id 
Saturday 
the board could 
finish the work by its Feb 9 
meeting but he said Tuesday it 
probably would take longer 

He estim ated 

the Senate 
c o n f ir m a tio n 
c o m m itte e 
would need up to a month to 
approve B risc o e ’s nom ina­
tions

However, Regents Thomas 
Law of F o r t W orth and 
think 
Bauerle disagreed 
the vote will be taken at the 
next m eeting," Law said 

I 

Bauerle said he doubted the 
p r e s i d e n t i a l a p p o in tm e n t 
would be delayed past Feb 9.

billie M-J. Cl*UM

1206 West 34th Street

Bill may end construction deficits

Constitution advocates 
proach to financing.

the pay-as-you-go ap-

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Oak Entertainment 
Centers REG. $49.95 
SALE $26.75

By JANN SNELL 
Daily Texan Staff

to circu m v en t 

Two bills introduced by Sen Lloyd Doggett, D- 
Austin, would close a loophole that has allowed 
s ta te u n iv e rsitie s 
the T exas 
Constitution and go millions of dollars into debt.
The loophole is in the 1941 Skiles Act which 
allows institutions to use $5 of each student s tui­
tion to pay for construction bonds Among other 
things. D oggett’s Senate Joint Resolution I and 
Senate Bill 86 will rem ove this provision from the 
act.

According to A rticle III. Section 49 of the 
Constitution, the sta te is not allowed to go into 
debt. "S trictly followed, 
this (section) should 
m ean that no bonds can be issued in Texas without 
a vote of the citizens," an explanatory le tte r by 
the
Doggett sta te s 

issuing bonds 

Instead of 

THE ISSUANCE of bonds usually results in a 
lengthy payback from the institution with interest 
collecting during construction and additional in­
te re st collecting during the tim e it takes to retire 
the bonds

According to the Texas R esearch League the 
debt service on bonds in the 1978-79 biennium will 
total $373 3 million Seventy-one percent of this 
tigure is attrib u tab le to higher education

In 1976 Texas ranked second among all states 
with a per capita higher education debt of $113 
million 
‘Only New York with a $19 billion total 
higher education debt exceeded T exas’ debt of 
$1 4 billion. Doggett stated

According to the Texas R esearch League 62 2 
percent of the tuition bonds have been issued bv

In addition, the tuition bonds allowed through 
the Skiles Act are more expensive than state 
general obligation bonds 

rates Dogged s 

As much as $63 million has been lost in higher 
The 
interest 
difference 
interest rates alone can range 
between $9,000 and $14.(XX) for each million of 
dollars of bonds issued 

letter states 

in 

Tuition money used for construction bonds puts 
a drain on funds available for teacher salaries and 
other operating expenses so to supplem ent the 
lost money universities m ust req u est m ore 
m onies from 
the sta te 
treasure 
the letter explains Hence, taxpayers 
end up footing the bonded indebtedness without 
the Constitution 
the debt as 
ever voting on 
stipulates

the Legislature and 

Reporter's Notebook

By JIM LEFKO
though 

E ven 

fo rm e r Buckeye 
coach Woody Hayes stole the show 
during the 
infamous G ator Bowl 
m atchup between Ohio State and 
C lem son, 
the T ig e rs ’ ex-m entor 
C harlie Pell gained a fair share of 
notoriety himself.

W hereas H ayes sm acked one 
player in full view of a television 
audience, Pell punched out the en­
tire Clemson squad, albeit in much 
m ore subtle fashion What he did in­
volved no violence and captured 
nary a single headline Pell m erely 
walked out prior to the T ig ers’ big 
gam e

A cc e p tin g a b e tte r o ffe r a t 
another school. Pell departed Clem­
son a fte r the season had ended but 
prior to the bowl gam e and left the 
squad in the hands of an assistant 
coach

R ather than a full-scale mutiny. 
Clemson gridders channeled their 
efforts toward football and m anaged 
to stom p Ohio State, a rem arkable 
achievem ent for a team playing un­
der a new coach 

A sim ilar situation took place in 
another eastern city 
last month 
New England P a trio ts’ coach Chuck 
Fairbanks leveled a bombshell by 
announcing his intention of becom ­
ing the new head coach at Colorado 
University Fairbanks was suspend­
ed by New England m anagem ent 
but in the interest of the team was 
reinstated 
the playoffs The 
Patriots, as Houston fans well know 
lost to the Oilers to close out the 
season

for 

Now New England has initiated 
legal action to halt the imm inent 
move Fairbanks has planned 
to 
the P atriots
Boulder But surely 

realize that an unhappy coach would 
be of no use to them

le a d '1 To 

W here does all this coaching mish 
m ash 
the U n iversity, 
where else'’ F orm er Regent Allan 
Shivers, whose term expired Mon 
day. helped institute a two-year ex ­
tension of Coach Fred Akers' con 
tract

Now. the regents reasoned arn 
player recruited lo play football at 
Texas would be able to com plete his 
e n tire c a re e r under one coach 
Another resolution, this one to ex 
tend Akers contract after each vear 
to keep the length of servitude at 
five vears. also passed unanimously

All the regents have done is cre a te 
a po ten tial m o n ster A fter 
two 
years. Akers has taken Texas to two 
bowl gam es and a pair of top IO 
rankings But if his fortunes turn

s

'

sour. which tiles are bound to do 
eventually what are the Univer 
sity s options A five year contract. 
like a hard-back book, is rath er bin­
ding

And if \k e rs wants out he ll have 
to decide five years prior to depar 
ling because of 
the new clause 
which adds a year to his contract 
Either way he ll fall in disfavor if 
he exercises that option 

Akers could break the contract if 
he wanted (Hit but then he would 
assum e th* sam e position I- air bank'* 
has created, m ayhem 

The skirm ishes between coaches 
and their bosses occur everyw here 
and there are no clear cu t answ ers 
But if and when Akers chooses lo 
leave Texas hopefully he ta n bow 
out with m ore dignity than Hayes 
m ore tact than Pell and trod cm less 
toes than Fairbanks

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AII Tinkerwood 
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is
^ " 'ish ed bv Texas Student Publications Drawer D University Station Austin Tex 
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ONE SEMESTER .FALL OR SPRING I 1978-79 

THE DAILY TEXAN SUBSCRIPTION RATES 

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TWO SEMESTERS FALL AND SPRING. 1978-79 

Picked up on campus U T faculty staff 
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By mail in Texas
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SUMMER SESSION 1979 

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Yes. I em interested in Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship opportunities 
I understand there is no obligation

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Q veterinary*

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(Month. Year)

•Veterinary and Podiatry not available in Navy Program. 
Podiatry and Psychology not avsilabia in Army Program

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 Wednesday, January 10, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 3

Viets in total control
in Cambodian fighting

t 

n im 
Thailand (U PI) - Heavy fighting between Viet­
nam. se troops and the rem nants of Cam bodia's K hm er Rouge 
arm y continued Tuesday, but the V ietnam ese have assum ed 
o taI control of Cambodia, intelligence sources said.

statem ent read by Radio Hanoi in the nam e of rebel leader 
long Sam r in declared the new governm ent, which calls itself 
the e a m b ilia n People’s Revolutionary Council, “ presently con­
trols the whole of Cambodian te rrito ry .”

1 be rebels said the Pol Pot governm ent ceased to ex ist” 
Rh nom Penh Sunday, and there was speculation 
ill Khmer Rouge governm ent leaders were captured and killed 
ai mg the final thrust into the capital.

I b r e e miles 

inside Thailand, an unidentified je t fighter 
' repped three bombs Tuesday afternoon next to a m ilitary 
cam p at Ta Phraya. 160 m iles northeast of Bangkok.

It was reportckI from the site that the Thais suffered no 
* a c u itie s or dam age The bom ber m ay have been a confused 
\ ietnam ese pilot who thought he was still over Cambodia.

THAI BORDER TROOPS stationed near the Cambodian town 
of P aiIin reported they could hear but not see fighting, ap­
parent Iv between Khmer Rouge holdouts and an invasion 
spearhead of \ ietnam ese and the C am bodian rebels allied with 
them

The intelligence sources in Bangkok said the V ietnam ese 
have overrun or isolated all significant resistance and assured 
them selves total control of Cambodia 

I H*spite the continued heavy fighting in eastern Cambodia — 
V ietnam ese columns that advanced swiftly to seize Phnom 
I enh apparently turned back to overpower the Khmer Rouge 
forces they sidestepped earlier —■ the sources said it was a 
mopping-up operation 

THE SOI ROES REPORTED no 

indication C am bodia's 
form er leaders were able to act on their threat to fight a 
guerrilla war against the V ietnam ese

I) 

looks like1 there s just no chance for any organized 

resistance to the \ ietnam ese,' one intelligence analyst said

C am bodia's form er chief of sta te P rince Norodom Sihanouk 
flew to the United Nations to appeal for international condem­
nation of Vietnam and the non-Communist nations of Southeast 
Asia scheduled an em ergency m eeting to discuss ram ifications 
of the lightning takeover.

Vietnam becam e the first nation to recognize the new regim e 
in Cambodia. Soviet P resident Leonid Brezhnev said he 
welcomed the defeat of the form er pro-Peking governm ent, 
which he said was “ a hateful regim e.” The Soviet Union in­
directly recognized the new regim e in a greeting from Brezhnev 
and P re m ie r Alexei Kosygin calling the new regim e “ the sole 
legitim ate governm ent of Kampuchea (Cam bodia), genuine ex­
p ressor of the will and interests of the Kam puchean people,” 
the T ass news agency reported.

RADIO HANOI SAID factories and m inistries in Vietnam 
staged celebrations of events across the border, and in the so­
called “ liberated zones" of Cambodia, “ tens of thousands of 
people returned to their native villages.”

Sihanouk, who said he has agreed to plead the cause of the 
ousted Pol Pot regim e a t the United Nations despite his 
repugnance for abuses of human rights in his hom eland, told 
reporters in Tokyo that Hanoi's offensive has captured all but 
two of C am bodia's cities.

The prince, who was freed from three and a half years of 
house a rre st in Cambodia only Friday, said only sm all Khmer 
Rouge garrisons a re defending the holdout cities — B attam bang 
and Siem Reap, about 40 m iles east of the Thai frontier.

Diplomatic sources in Bangkok said foreign m inisters of the 
five m em bers of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations — 
Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesia and the Philippines — 
will m eet in Thailand later this week to discuss the fall of Cam ­
bodia

In Hanoi, 

the sources said. V ietnam ese deputy foreign 
m inister Phan Hien called in am bassadors Monday and told 
them he hoped ASEAN “ will not interfere in the internal affairs 
of Cam bodia."

—UPI Telephoto
Rebel troops patrol near historic monument In captured Cambodian city.

Court rules fetal viability law unconstitutional

* Vs ll INC TON (U PI) — The Suprem e Court 
Tuesday ruled unconstitutional a Pennsylvania 
requirem ent that doctors perform ing abortions 
must tr\ to bring about a live birth if they believe 
the fetus might survive 

Justice Harry Blaekmun who w rote the high 
court s m ilestone 1973 decision restricting state 
regulation of abortions also authored the 6-3 opi­
nion which turned on 
ambiguous wording in a 
section of the Pennsylvania law 

He 

lid th*' state v provision subjected doctors 
perform ing abortions 
later stages of 
in 
pregnancy to possible crim inal penalties without 
d e a rly letting them know specifically what con­
st iluted a violation 

the 

Blat knits) said the law 

conditions potential 
crim inal liability on confusing and ambiguous

for determ ining the point at which the 
criteria 
fetus might live outside the womb and is vague in 
defining what exact stage is involved 

It also sets "a tra p for those who act in good 
faith ami m ay have a "chilling effect on the ex ­
ercise of constitutional rig h ts." he said 

IN THE ABORTION case. Ju stice Byron White 
said in a dissent joined by Chief Ju stice W arren 
Burger and W iliu m Rehnquist that the m a jo rity ’s 
ruling "w ithdraw s from the states a substantial 
m easure of the power to protect fetal life" reserv ­
ed for them five y ears ago 

The high court s 1973 abortion ruling said a sta te 
may regulate or even prohibit abortions, except 
where necessary to the m other's health, a fte r 
"viability — the stage at which a fetus has the 
the
potential 

for m eaningful 

living o u tside 

mother.

That stage usually is placed by obstetricians at 
from 24 to 28 weeks, but the court has said viabili­
ty requires a medical determ ination in each in­
dividual case 

At issue in this case was part of Pennsylvania's 
1974 law, struck down twice by lower courts, 
which said a doctor perform ing an abortion m ust 
first determ ine "based on his experience, judg­
m ent or professional com petence” w hether the 
fetus is viable 

If it is, or if "th ere is sufficient reason to 
believe it m ay be, 
the doctor m ust use the 
method “ providing the best opportunity for the 
fetus to be aborted alive unless this would en­
danger the m other's life or health 

A lthough 

th e d is s e n te r s a rg u e d he w as

narrowing previous rulings, Blaekmun said use of 
the language “ m ay be viable" is confusing and 
vague He said it is uncertain w hether the sta te 's 
intention was to carv e out a new “ g ra y ” area 
prior to viability.

He also said viability is som ething that can be 
determ ined only with difficulty, and “ it is not un­
likely that experts will d isagree" as to when it oc­
curs Yet he said the law subjects physicians to 
possible crim inal liability without regard to fault.
This “could have a profound chilling effect on 
the willingness of physicians to perform abortions 
near the point of viability," Blaekmun said.

He said the court has not yet decided w hether a 
doctor could be held crim inally responsible for an 
erroneous determ ination of viability under a 
properly drafted statute.

In other actions Tuesday, the high court.
• Ruled unanimously that public employees 
who complain privately to their bosses are as fully 
protected by the Constitution’s free speech 
guarantee as if they had made the statem ents in 
public.

The court acted in the case of a Mississippi 
teacher who was dism issed after complaining to 
her principal about racial discrim ination.

• Decided 8-1 in a Missouri case that a state’s 
autom atic exem ption of women from jury duty on 
request violates the Constitution’s requirement 
that a defendant be tried by a jury representing a 
fa ir c ro ss sectio n of the com m unity. Only 
Missouri and Tennessee have such automatic ex­
emptions.

news capsules

From Texan News Service*
Carter returns from Caribbean

COSIER, Guadeloupe — President Carter Tuesday 
n ig h t flew to a wintry Washington and a crowded 
calendar, ending a short vacation in the sunny Carib­
bean with his wife and daughter

Carter, a Navy man few IO years, spent part of his 
last day in Guadeloupe sailing a 60-foot trimaran Tues­
day before returning home to prepare for his State of 
I mon message, submission of a tough budget and the 
first visit to the United States by a Chinese leader

Rockwell special stirs tourism tears
STOCKBRIDGE, Mass. — Norman Rockwell s pain­
tings helped make Stockbridge some in mg special. 
Some residents are worried now that a television 
special being filmed about the tate artist will turn 
their pastoral town into a “tourist mecca ”

This is more than likely going to clog the street 
with tourists just when the town is trying to discourage 
tourism,** said John Beaceo Jr., chairman of the 
Board of Selectmen.

A film crew from Concepts Unlimited Inc., a New 
York production company, arrived last weekend to 
start filming, A company official Tuesday said they 
a r e preparing a two-hour Christmas television special
an original drama called A Christmas Story” in 

spired by Rockwell paintings
Council action averts layoffs

CLEVELAND — Cleveland, in default and attemp­
ting to avert bankruptcy, faces a cash deficit of about 
$25 million by the end of the year and accumulated 
lia b ilitie s of about $80 million.

And even though Cleveland City Council has ap­
proved $5 2 million of land sales to prevent mass 
layoffs of city employees, the money does little — if 
anything — to help the city’s finances, officials said

Tuesday

It does, however, mean the administration of Mayor 
Dennis J. Kueimch can rescind a majority of the 400 
layoffs scheduled to take effect this week.

“Council s vote really doesn’t change anything,0 law 
director Jack Schul man said “We still need council to 
pass our ordinance to provide security for the refinan­
cing of the notes owed the banks.0

Connelly doubts committee findings
ST. LOUIS — John Connally said Tuesday the House 
Assassinations Committee has not proven President 
Kennedy’s slaying was the result of a conspiracy.

The former Texas governor who was wounded in the 
presidential motorcade at Dallas said, “I thought the 
committee reached pretty far to come to its conclu­
sion.

Connally said at a news conference he would an­
nounce within 30 days whether he is a candidate for the 
Republican nomination for president.

Dollar recovery spurs stocks’ gain

•OW louis AKIAK 
30 Industrials
Closed at 831.43

NEW YORK -
Stocks scored their 
fifth gain Tuesday in 
six sessions, aided by 
the dollar’s recovery 
abroad and buying by 
some institutional in­
vestors afraid of mis­
sing out on the action. 
Trading was active.

The Dow Jones in* 
dustrial average, 
ahead nearly 6 points 
ar ound m i d d a y , 
ground out a 3.29- 
point gain to 831.43

U.S. reverses pro-shah policy

( UPI) 

WASHINGTON 

The ad­
m inistration has reversed its neutral 
policy on Shah M oham m ed R eza 
.md decided Iran's civilian 
Pahlavi 
government would have a better chance 
of survival if beleft the country, U S of­
ficials said Tuesday

The polit > su itch is an attem pt to put 
A m erica s diplomatic pow er fully 
behind the fledgling civilian cabinet led 
by P rim e M inister Shahpour B akhtiar.
To im plem ent the change, U S of­
ficial^ sa id A m b a ssa d o r W illiam 
Sullivan has been given new instructions 
if asked for an opinion. Sullivan is to 
tell the shah he should leave the coun­
t s . at least tem porarily

Sullivan, who has been in touch with 
the shah daily, was instructed not to 
volunteer the advice either to the shah 
or m em bers of the civilian cabinet But 
since the U S position has been m ade 
public, it is likely everyone involved in 
Iran will hear about it 

W hile 

th e U nited S ta te s 

is not

( ailing on the shah to leave perm anent­
ly it is assum ed in governm ent circles 
that he would not be able to return to his 
nation easily and that any leave could 
turn into perm anent exile 

The State Department already has 
said the shah would be welcom e in the 
United States and that the governm ent 
would provide for his safety.

Until it decided to give Sullivan new 
instructions, the S tate D epartm ent had 
to say, e ith e r publicly or 
refused 
the shah should do 
privately, what 
Publicly, 
the S tate 
rem ain ed 
th at 
D e p a r tm e n t 
lin e T u e s d a y , w ith 
spokesm an Rodding C arter still saying,
' What the shah does is his business.”

P R E S I D E N T C A R T E R 

a l s o 
reiterated U.S. support for the shah's 
attem p t to transform his one-m an rule 
into a civilian cabinet form of govern­
ment His statem en ts so far have con­
sistently assum ed the shah would re ­
m ain 
Ira n a s a c o n s titu tio n a l 
m onarch once the cabinet was formed.

in 

With the situation in Iran still shaky 
and am id fears of a possible m ilitary 
coup, the No 2 ranked U S m ilitary 
man in Europe. Gen Robert Huyser, 
c o n tin u e d his 
Ira n ia n 
generals.

ta lk s w ith 

The S tate D epartm ent said a m ajor 
reason for H uyser’s visit was to contact 
ranking m ilitary leaders in Iran and in­
form them "th a t the United States fully 
supports the civilian governm ent.”

In a related m atter. Navy officials 
said three m ore Navy w arships have 
entered the Indian Ocean because of 
events in Iran. but the c a rrie r C onstella­
tion is not among them.

THE NAVY SAID three destroyers 
which had been escorting the c a rrie r in 
the South China Sea w ere now in the
ocean.

Meanwhile, 

the State D epartm ent 
said a head count by the U.S. em bassy 
showed only 12.000 A m ericans left in 
Iran of the 41,000-45,000 who w ere there 
when the dom estic turm oil began in 
Novem ber.

Fear of immigration, oil tradeoff eased

Border patrol given boost

EL PASO (U P I) — An em issary for 
P resident C arter partially allayed fears 
of border patrol officers Tuesday that 
the president would relax U.S. im m igra­
tion policies in exchange for Mexican 
petroleum 

"W e don t want to lightly trade off our 
borders." said Associate Deputy U S. 
Attorney General Michael Egan, on a 
to help boost 
tour of border cities 
m o r a le a m o n g 
I m m ig r a tio n an d 
N aturalization Service em ployees and 
gather inform ation for C arter s m eeting 
with President Jose Lopez Portillo in 
Mexico next month 

"B u t we c a n 't o v e re stim a te our 

relations with M exico." Egan added 

The United S tates' need for Mexico’s 
recently discovered petroleum reserves 
was expected to top C a rte r's agenda 
during the February visit to Mexico.

Rum ors of such a trade-off and de­
em phasis of enforcem ent of im m igra­
tion laws reportedly have led to sagging 
m orale among INS and border patrol 
employees along the 1,933-mile border 
Egan said he would visit privately with 
officers and their union representatives 
and conduct "high profile" news con­
ferences in Tucson, Ariz , San Diego, 
Calif . and Los Angeles on the five-day, 
five-city tour which began in Dallas 
Monday.

a 

E g a n , 

f o r m e r G e o r g i a 
legislator assigned to coordinate the ad ­
m inistration’s im m igration legislation

in the new Congress, took a first-hand 
look at the site for the proposed 6.6-mile 
“T o rtilla C u r ta in ,'’ one of the a d ­
m inistration's answ ers to burgeoning il­
legal crossings in El Paso that has gain­
ed wide support from INS officers. He 
said apparently the fence will be con­
structed this year 

Egan said he was not aw are of the 
delays in the construction of a replace­
m ent fence of galvanized steel m esh in 
El Paso, and said he believed 
the 
proposed $2 million border b a rrie r was 
still undergoing design modifications to 
m ake it safer for humans. A sim ilar 
fence is to be built near San Diego, 
Calif., and Egan said the fence "h as to 
be built this year because it s in the 1979 
budget."

ONE INS OFFICIAL, who did not
want his nam e used, said supervisors 
and em ployees in the Dallas regional of­
f ic e a s k e d E g a n “ v e r y p o in te d 
• qustions" on the adm inistration's alleg­
ed de-em phasis of enforcem ent and said 
one intent of E gan’s trip was to mollify 
dissent within the border enforcem ent 
agency.

There have been internal criticism s in 
the INS of C a rte r's past attem p ts a t 
am nesty for illegal aliens, leading to 
rank and file discord in the face of un­
relenting illegal m igrations of Mexican 
nationals into the United States, the of­
ficial said 

"W e want to try to find out w hat’s go­

ing on behind the complaints w e’re get­
ting from within the service. We in 
leadership at the Justice Department 
d o n t 
lagging,” 
Egan said “ We want to talk with our 
people and don’t want to spend a lot of 
tim e talking to citizen groups about the 
fence.”

feel enforcement 

is 

"T he administration is finally getting 
around to having a look for them selves 
at the situation,” one high El Paso INS 
official said. "It’s better 
late than 
never, I guess We’re going to want to 
ask why construction of the new fence 
seem s to be a t a standstill.”

"T he purpose of the trip is to: I. 
review and learn m ore about INS en­
forcem ent policy and program s; 2. 
m eet with INS enforcem ent personnel 
and union representatives to discuss im ­
m igration law enforcem ent issues and 
problem s; 3. Meet with individuals and 
groups who work closely with INS 
program s; and 4. Publicize high-level 
Ju stice D epartm ent Interest in and sup­
p o r t 
la w e n ­
i m m i g r a t i o n 
fo rc e m e n t," the m em o said.

f o r 

“ Because 

the president is visiting 
M exico 
in F e b r u a r y and b e c a u se 
decisions on illegal alien legislation for
the next Congress a re still being for­
m ulated, we a re also very interested in 
gathering views on those m a tte rs as 
well as on other issues INS personnel 
and others m ay wish to give.”

Davis trial stalls in 11th week
Perjury testimony, arguing cause delay

HOUSTON (U PI) — A perjury indictm ent against a defense 
witness, dam aging testim ony from his girlfriend and sniping 
among attorneys a re expected to delay fu rther the 11-week-old 
m urder solicitation trial of m illionaire T Cullen Davis.

Mary Wier, 37. girlfriend of convicted m arijuana sm uggler 
and burglar L arry Gene Lucas, Tuesday said Lucas lied when 
he testified he was offered $20,000 to kill Davis.

"W e might not get there (begin final argum ents) until Thurs­
day afternoon or Friday now," said prosecutor Tolly Wilson.

"I would say Thursday is shot to hell, to use the v ern acu lar,” 

Judge W allace Moore said.

" I t s not looking as good as it did e a rlie r," defense attorney 

Phil Burleson said

Burleson said even if prosecutors com pleted their rebuttal 
Wednesday, the defense could not finish its response until 
Thursday. After the final w itnesses are presented com es a day 
off to prepare and argue the judge’s final instructions to the 
jury Next is a day for final argum ents, which a re estim ated a t 
four hours for each side.

LUCAS’ ARREST inspired charges and countercharges by 
both sides and resulted in an unsuccessful defense request for a 
m istrial.

In testim ony Dec. ll. Lucas had said David McCrory, an FBI 
inform ant who helped arranged the a rre st of Davis for solicita­
tion of the m urder of his divorce judge, had offered him $20,000 
to kill the F o rt Worth m illionaire.

Wier, a widow who lived with Lucas and said she supports tier 
son with $183 per month in Social Security plus income from

prostitution, testified Lucas fabricated that story for financial
gain

Lucas was a rrested Monday in F o rt Worth for p erjury and 
jailed in Houston on $100,000 bond P rosecutors said they hoped 
to avoid arresting Lucas until a fte r the Davis jury was se­
questered for deliberations but w ere forced to execute the in­
dictm ent and risk the accom panying publicity when th ree p er­
sons — including Wier — said they would not testify unless he 
could not retaliate against them.

Burleson sought to establish that Wier, whose husband died in 
1968. was m arried to Lucas and therefore could not testify 
against Lucas because of sta te law. Wier, who said she often 
was introduced as Lucas’ wife, said she harbored some resent­
m ent toward Lucas and feared him 

SHE SAID she had not lived with Lucas for two years except 
for one night in 1978 when he forced him self upon her and “ we 
spent the night with a pistol in my e a r .”

Defense attorney Richard “ R acehorse” Haynes accused 
prosecutors of arranging L ucas’ a rre st to coincide with the 
near-conclusion of testim ony and a ttra c t publicity and reach un­
sequestered jurors.

W ilson was forced to take the stand and deny the tactic and 
Haynes countered by asking if he was implying the defense 
played a role in advising reporters of the a rre st.

Haynes said m edia reports of the Lucas a rre s t would in­
fluence ju ro rs and asked that they be polled Moore refused but 
rem inded the jury to disregard anything in new spapers or 
broadcast reports. Haynes was not satisfied and asked for the 
m istrial

 Eg&g. 4 D THE DAILY TEXAN □ W ednesday, January 10, 1979

Dearest Ann Landers

By John McMillan

Gee thanks, Ann Landers.
I was just about to seek your 
advice on writing my New 
Y e a r’s resolutions when an in­
spection of your 
thought­
provoking Christm as column 
answered all my questions.

Yes, at first I was skep­
tical: my mother, a contem­
porary of yours, reads your 
column assiduously, which. I 
can assure you, does not speak 
well of your advice.

But m oth e rs, a la s , a r e 
notoriously unhip, and I cer­
tainly don't hold it against you 
that every time I return to the 
s i t e o f m y c h il d h o o d 
m em ories, my mother greets 
me with, “ Well, have you had 
a VD check 
la te ly ? Ann 
Landers says gonorrhea is the 
second most prevalent infec­
tious disease in the country, 
you know."

It is not your fault that my 
mother adds another wrinkle

to h e r a lr e a d y w o r r ie d 
forehead every day that she 
reads your column. 
If she 
weren’t distressed about the 
lady in Detroit whose husband 
is sleeping with his daughter, 
she would most assuredly be 
exercising herself over some 
equally pressing m atter.

But, as I say, I w as not at 
first seduced by the promise 
of a m ilk-and-cookies ap ­
proach to the complexities of 
modern life: I had long since 
acquired a taste for Schlitz 
and m arijuana.

It was therefore with a ce r­
tain disdain 
that I began 
reading your column, which, 
according to the newspaper, 
has been printed since 1955, 
with annual modifications.

My d o u b t s s o o n d i s ­
appeared, however, a s I read 
the article, my mind liberated 
by a rush of enlightenment un­
like any previous drug ex­
periences.

Although I was quite im­

p r e sse d by one in sigh tfu l 
paragraph — “ Our youth in­
sist that civilization is out of 
joint — it was only after you 
had contrasted crim e in the 
streets with walking on the 
moon that I felt the full force 
of your wisdom.

i s 

T h e 

th e 
f o llo w in g 
paragraph which injected me 
w ith a n e e d e d d o s e of 
consciousness-raising:

“ This is the age of the big 
ripoff, the uncommitted and 
the undressed. The blurring of 
the sexes. Some fear we are 
heading toward social decay, 
going the way of the Romans 
and the Babylonians. Others 
applaud the 
‘new m orality’ 
and stare the squ ares’ down 
with eyes 
like hypodermic 
needles.”

My conscience pricked, I 
ran to the mirror and was 
horrified to discover that my 
eyes were indeed sim ilar to 
hypodermic needles.

I quickly called home and 
my mother, bless her heart, 
informed me that she had

total 

noticed this too, but did not 
wish to alarm me by calling it 
to my atttention.
Fortunately, 

shock 
was spared two paragraphs 
later, when you congratulated 
me and my peers for having 
to se rio u s 
“ se ttle d down 
business’’ at college, unlike 
the 1960s generation which 
was guilty of “ hostility and 
an ger."

As I tried to recall exactly 
what had made that ’60s bunch 
so ornery, I confronted three 
m ore pain ful p a ra g ra p h s 
describing young people’s 
current penchant for drug 
a b u s e , a l c o h o l i s m an d 
venereal disease, all of which 
prompted me to fall humbly to 
my knees and implore your 
forgiveness.

May your reign over Middle 
lo n g a n d 

A m e r i c a be 
prosperous, Ann'

Sign me,
NO FOOL IN AUSTIN. 
McMillan is a Texan issue 
editor.

S S # 

'

f B J B a H ' l l 

• *

z. - S S im a m 

A A , * 

*

J *

Ii

'YOU WANT (QMPANf
Cashing in on Jackie Onassis

By Russell Baker

NEW YORK - For the ad­
dict of Jack ie books, very lit­
tle sustenance has rolled off 
the p resses this past week. 
Despite 
its prom ising title, 
“Ja ck ie O o-la-la!" turns out 
to be ju st another humdrum 
series of anecdotes by a P aris 
bellboy who ca rrie d M rs. 
O n assis’ luggage through the 
lobby of the Crillon one day in 
1969.

Persons hungering for scan ­
dalous anecdotes will get little 
nourishment here unless they 
can be s a t i s f i e d by 
the 
bellboy's complaint that Mrs. 
Onassis walked a s though her 
feet hurt and that she spoke

French with a slight lisp.

Three chapters are given 
over to speculation that she 
did not realize she was staying 
at the Crillon, but thought she 
was staying at the Ritz. We 
also learn that her luggage 
was not the best quality and 
that she becam e 
irritated 
because the doorman failed to 
recognize her. The doorman 
insisted to the author that she 
was not Mrs. Onassis at all, 
but a woman named Marne 
from Raleigh, N.C.

Scarcely more titillating is 
J a c k i e s S ilv e r 
“ R iflin g 
Chest.” a 294-page opus by 
Perry Twining, who claim s to 
h ave been M rs. O n a ss is ’ 
burglar during her stopovers

in London Twining burgled 
Ja c k ie ’s rooms on numerous 
occasions, if his story can be 
believed, but found little of 
value.

From 

this he concludes 
Mrs Onassis is a woman who 
places undue importance on 
baubles and has little interest 
in spiritual values. Mostly, 
however, his book is a tepid 
paean to the virtues of his 
f a m o u s 
v i c t i m . H e r 
checkbooks, which he found in 
desk drawers, were alw ays 
neatly balanced, he reports. 
Inspecting her toothpaste — 
w h ere he 
thought s m a ll 
diamonds might be concealed 
— he noted that she was the 
kind of woman who put the

i

d

e

 

a

 

B

l

k

cap back on the tube.

A slightly different Jack ie 
e m e r g e s fro m H a r r is o n 
Houston's 400-page “ Sawdust 
Ja c k ie ." During 
the 1950s. 
Houston w as a butcher in 
Jack ie — then 
Washington 
Mrs. Kennedy — cam e to his 
shop frequently to buy meat 
and never failed to ask why he 
spread sawdust on the floor 

Houston w as asto n ish ed 
Mrs Kennedy did not know 
why butchers spread sawdust 
on the floor. “ She was dum b," 
he writes. “ She had had a very 
bad e d u c a t io n .” Anyone 
curious to know why sawdust 
is spread on 
the floor of 
butcher shops will get no help 
from Houston, since he is too 
dumb to bother explaining

jo b 

As for “ Sudsy Ja c k ie .” by 
Susan LaPew. the less said 
the better. M iss LaPew had a 
su m m e r 
in a G re e k 
drugstore when Mrs. Onassis 
cam e in one day and bought a 
bar of soap This is hardly a 
sound basis for a 2T8-page d is­
cu ssion of M rs. O n a s s is ’ 
bathing h ab its, and M iss 
La Pew ’s lack of research is 
obvious. She doesn’t even tell 
us whether Jack ie uses a real 
sponge or the plastic kind. or, 
for that m a tte r , w hether 
Jackie washes the ring out of 
the tub a fte r she finishes 
bathing.
(c) 1979 New York T im e*

iou M T! J GIVE you PEST
Years o f my lif e and minute some­
thing PRETTIER COMES ALONG

TIC OMLiTiMH

Red Chinese anti-communists

By Scott Bio tor

Of all the ratchet-heads this 
nation sends to Washington. 
D C ., Sen Barry Coldwater 
can be the most interesting 
The Arizonian recently said 
P resid en t 
J im m y ’s China 
switch was a bonanza for the 
big banks and corporations If 
Coldwater says something is 
good for American business, 
he must be right.
However, my 

Journalism 
322-tramed mind demanded 
confirmation of this weighty 
evaluation I therefore looked 
up the only man I know who 
regularly 
the 
People's Republic of China

trad es with 

Mr. Doug Harshaw is in his 
late 20s, although five years of 
dodging the draft have added 
lin es to his 
a 
few e x tra 
though I ve 
features Even 
known him for 17 months. I 
would never have guessed he 
worked 
for the Coldw ater 
campaign in 1964 if he hadn't 
said so himself 

from 

Harshaw has developed a 
thriving sm all business dis­
tributing ginseng and other 
herbs and herb products im­
ported 
the Chinese 
mainland A staunch anarcho- 
ca p italist, 
the Californian 
be lie v e s n orm alization of 
relations with 
the Peking 
government is the best thing 
since m arijuana

I asked him how he can 
reconcile his politics with his 
business “ Well. as most pro­
capitalists will tell you. free 
trade is a liberating force It 
brings new ideas to people liv­
in g u n d e r 
r e p r e s s i v e 
regim es ”

“ Yeah? How liberating has 
our trade with Russia been,” I 
snorted 

“ Our trade with the Soviets 
has been anything but free All 
deals which are not m ade bv 
the federal government itself 
must be cleared through the 
State Department Besides. 
Russian culture is very bar­
baric and Chinese culture is 
q u i t e a d v a n c e d , 
the 
Chinese can ap p reciate us 
better.' he replied without 
hesitation 

so 

I thought a moment and 
cam e back. “ But how do you 
know the sam e thing won t 
happen with China'’ I mean, 
t a r i f f s will r e ma i n o u t ­
rageously high until the un­
likely event China 
is given 
most-favored nation status 

’

I don t know how relations 
between our government and 
China will develop I rn not a 
prophet, you know As for the 
tariffs. Chinese prices are low 
enough, and 
the goods are 
scarce enough, so that even 
after-tax p rices a re co m ­
petitive.' he said

Okay. okay, so what about 
is

big business? Coca-Cola 

a l r e a d y 
Crissake

m o v i n g 

in. 

f or

Coca-Cola is only selling to 
A m ericans and other non- 
the m ainland, 
Chinese on 
m o s t l y 
g o v e r n m e n t 
employees Do you think the 
natives would be dumb enough 
to drink that crap ’’ ’

This man certainly knew all 
the details. I thought I II have 
to nail him with illogic

Look. the C h inese a re 
definitely getting a better deal 
than we are They're getting 
m o n e y , ex per t i s e and 
h ard w are All we get 
is 
marginal agricultural goods 
I snapped

“ But
"Don't you agree that th* 
Soviet I'mon is the biggest 
threat to world peace'1 he 
said 

“ Yes. but
“ The Chinese recognize the 
Soviet threat better than our 
own government does The\ 
understand that Moscow will 
not rest until it dominates the 
I don't know who can 
world 
help us stop them other than 
the Chinese," he said with .< 
contented grin

After a few moments of 
silence he spoke Haw w ou ld 
you like to help the cau se of 
world peace ”

“ Don’t forget oil They have 

What do I have to do ’ 

lots of It ”

“ Sure but by the time they 
develop that resource, they ll 
need it all themselves The 
main point is. our trade is 
h e l p i n g 
t h e c a u s e of 
COMMUNISM "

Harshaw leaned back in h is 
chair the way he always d«*es 
when he delivers an argum en­
tative coup-do g rac e 
Ac­
tually, the reverse is true 
( hina has more soldiers on 
the Soviet border than any 
other country in the world 
When I trade, when the Cmted 
States trades with China we 
are supporting the most deter­
mined anti-communist nation 
on Earth "

Harshaw moved t<» a shelf 
filled with colorfully packag­
items and picked up a 
ed 
Tho- 
sm all box 
is Bee 
imported from 
Flower soap 
the People s Republ i c of 
China It is made with natural 
ingredients g«*>d for tin* com 
plexion My price is 53 cents 

Fifty-three cents for world 
I muttered digging 
You really 

peace 
into my pttcket 
think it will help nu acne'1 

I think you should rephrase 

that question, co m ra d e 
Harshaw said At any rate 
it s a bargain And rem em ber 
’Cleanliness is next t*> anti
communism " ______________
i s a Texan 

H ie se r 

editorial cartoonist

firing line

Immature humor
I have been reading the Daily Texan for alm ost nine 
years and have found it to be typically of high quality. 
However, this year's Texan is an exception, it has been 
marred by a generally parochial attitude in reporting and 
by some extrem e exam ples of immaturity in its attem pts 
at humor

lf your reporters don t have anything creative to say, 
you ought to abolish the column entitled 
"Reporter’s 
Notebook Monday s column featured an article by Mike 
Stephens which was characterized by a childish display in 
regard to Sunday’s loss by the Houston Oilers It was not 
funny by any stretch of the imagination

I hat the editor allowed such a total disregard for the 
sensibilities of Texan readers by Mr. Stephens leads me 
to wonder if anyone is in charge How about it Cary 
Fendler. can t you do a m ature job a s editor? lf not. 
please don t resign and turn over your position to your

managing editor — who ju sj happen* to be Mike Stephens

I j i r r y M a r t i n 
Interscholastic League

.sentences pieced together 

Offensive satire
I commend the Texan for giving new columnists the op­
in 
portunity to construct 
p aragrap h s which then appear a s an article The 
Reporter s Notebook appearing on Jan 8 is a good exam 
pie The report about the causes of the < iller defeat on 
Sunday in the Ap t championship gam e would lead one to 
believe that the columnist was intending the article as a 
cute joke As such, a new offensive technique in satire 
was invented

More realistically, the columnist was semi-sertous 
lf 
so. shoddy journalism has no place in an award-winning 
newspaper I suggest such articles as this bt* incorporated 
as a decorative pattern on a new line of toilet tissue What 
a way for the Texan to start the new sem ester

Stirling Miller 
Graduate Nutrition Division

V

• For Transportation
• For Exercise
• For Fun 

* Just for the Health of it I
have a Complete Line of Bikes 
Accessories to suit YOU.

We

and
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You’ll find your very Best Prices on —dunytapag&r

#

 U N I W w j y t o - O P 

4

VISA A MosturCharge 
Wulcomu

505 
W. 23rd 
Street

FEE

REGISTRATION 
PAYMENT
ALL SPRING REGISTRATION 
FEES MUST BE 
PAID BY 5:00 PM 
TODAY AT THE SPECIAL 
EVENTS CENTER
Office of the Registrar

 P R E T O R IA — S o u th A f r i c a ’s 
m inister of justice is a round, jovial 
man with roached hair and gleaming 
sp e c ta c le s who 
like a 
R otarian or a druggist than the official 
who presides over this country's deten­
tion and banning laws, its prisons and 
police - including those responsible for 
the death in custody of Steven Biko.

looks m ore 

Rut for all his mild appearance, Jim ­
my Kruger (as the press and practically 
everyone here call him) does not shrink 
from his grim responsibilities — to 
snatch people up. for instance, on suspi­
cion of som e link to terrorism , to “ ban’’ 
others for five years from political and 
social activities, or to detain indefinite­
ly and without charge persons seized in 
w h a t h e c a l l s 
'a c t u a l u n r e s t 
situations.''

A fter all, K ruger believes, such 
are not the result of real 
situations 
conditions in South Africa but of ‘‘peo­
ple from overseas continually telling 
that our policy is 
our black people 
wrong, being sent money from 
the 
United Nations or from other coun­
tr ie s o r other organizations... You can't 
expect people not to react ’

TIII: ACAIWMi/t WALTZ

Jim Kruger 
keeps tabs
on S. Africa
r: By Tom Wicker

I he threat of violence and terrorism , 
despite his own e stim ate of 3,000 to 4,000 
Africans in te rro rist training abroad, 
actually causes K ruger to lose little 
Ju st recen tly ...we found caches 
sleep 
of Russian weapons in the bush that is a 
year old already. In other words, the 
chaps have com e back and said, No,
I rn not going to do it, Jim m y K ruger's 
watching me. I'm just going to call it 
off A lot of those chaps, their hearts 
a re not in it ”

But 

the w ays of 

th e w orld a r e 
nevertheless a pain and a puzzle to 
Kruger, a s he sits in his dark-panelled 
o ffic e w ith 
its p o r t r a i ts of s te r n 
Afrikaner predecessors m easuring him

from the walls. As he sees it, the Soviet 
Union has a clear targ et in Africa — the 
United States — and a clear goal — to 
deny A frica’s m ineral wealth to the 
West in case of war. So why are naive 
Am ericans “ trying to play dilly-dally 
w ith 
th e S o v i e t s , ” c o n c e r n i n g 
them selves only with South A frica’s 
racial affairs, and talking of boycotts 
and sanctions while “ the Soviets laugh 
all the way to the bank?”

But of course the Am erican — “ a cow­
boy m an — operates on a double stan­
dard. anyway. “ You a re prepared to 
send finance and a delegation to Red 
China, you forget about human rights, 
you don t ask the Red Chinese to change 
in 
their system . The sam e applies 
Nigeria ...Yet when it com es to a sm all 
country like ours you can sort of m ake 
us expendable and you want to become 
highly m oral about it.”

In fact, Kruger has m ade a study of 
the A merican system and says f r a n k l y , 
“ I wouldn’t like to live under it. I don’t 
want the one-man, one-vote.” Besides, 
even Am ericans actually “ choose your 
candidates with a block vote.”

(c) 1979 New York Time*

BY BERKE BREATHED

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editorials

THE DAILY TEXAN

P a g e 5
W e d n e s d a y . 

J a n u a ry IO. 1 9 70

The rise of the services fee

University adm inistrators have approached 
members of the Travis County legislative delega­
tion about sponsoring bills which could raise student 
service fees $10.

brand new' buses. However, there is a catch.
Brand new’ is described as buses that “have been 
manufactured during or after the 1976 model year.”

James Colvin, vice president for business affairs, 
is arguing for fee boosts in three areas: the Student 
Health Center, Texas Union and the shuttle bus
system.

TEI resembles a dog with a case of incurable 
mange, who in the name of humanity should be put 
to sleep. If administrators really want to do 
students a favor, they should re-examine the con­
tract bid of American Transit Company of St. Louis.

And while we can live with increased fees in cer­
tain areas, we do not agree with the proposals 
offered by the University on how to collect and then 
allocate the additional monies.

In light of the ever-rising fees and the perennial 
poor service of TEI, students might be willing to 
spend more money for a comfortable, reliable and 
safe transportation system.

An additional $2 to $3 per student is needed to 
meet salary and utility increases at the health 
center. Another $2 per student is needed at the Tex­
as Union. For as Colvin explained, when University 
employees were granted a 5.1 percent across-the- 
board salary increase, health center and Union 
employees missed out because their salaries are not 
paid by the state.

Fine. The fee 

in c re a se s under th e se c ir ­
cumstances do not seem unreasonable. But when it 
comes to increasing fees for the shuttle bus system, 
that’s another story.

Transportation Enterprises Inc. has a horrible 
track record. They treat their employees like dogs 
bus drivers had to fight tooth and nail for a de­
cent wage and working conditions — and the buses 
would cause a death row inmate to shudder.

Buses run on worn, nearly smooth tires, fire ex­
tinguishers are faulty, steering wheels lock up, 
horns don’t work, faulty reflectors and emergency 
lights grace many of the vehicles and the time 
between buses averages anything but the promised 
six minutes.

In short, TEI steals students blind at the current 
$14 per student rate. An increase of $5.57 would not 
only be highway robbery, it would be immoral. If 
University administrators really think TEI is a 
sound organization, then they ve never been on a 
shuttle bus.

Even the new contract between the University 
and TEI is ambiguous. The contract calls for 60

Paying more money to TEI for less service is a 
poor idea, as is the proposed manner to fund this 
beast. Currently, the $14 per student shuttle bus fee 
is extracted from the $28.80 student services fee.

One proposal would sever the bus fee from the 
student services fee and establish a separate fee, 
with a $25 ceiling per semester, per student, sim ilar 
to the system now used for the Union. The Union 
has a separate $10 fee.

Couple that plan with the proposals offered to 
procure the additional monies for the health center 
and Union, and students can expect to pay through 
the nose in the future.

One plan would raise the Union fee ceiling from 
$10 to $20 per sem ester per student and another 
would raise the “compulsory group hospitalization 
fee 

from its current $4 fee ceiling to $15.

If these fee ceilings were raised and the shuttle 
bus system were to be separately funded replete 
with fee ceiling, we predict most of those fees 
would be pushed to the summit within three “long”
semesters.

Add to this a decrease in the student services fee 
(currently $28 80 with a $30 ceiling) if the shuttle 
bus fee splits off, and we will have yet another fee 
with room to grow.

Increasing 

fees within current ceilin gs 

is 
tolerable, but raising fee ceilings will only en­
courage higher fees and as far as the shuttle bus is 
concerned, it s time the University stopped playing 
cruel jokes on the students.

Examination reveals questionable HRC purchasing practices

E d ito r • n o te This is the third of a four-part 
the 
IS,

in te rn a l audit of 
s e r i e s c o v e r i n g 
Humanities Research Center released D ec 
lf?*

the 

PURCHASING
An examination of past purchasing practices 
ha*, urn overed som e questionable p u rch ase 
m ethods and transactions The m ajority of these 
questionable methods are due to lack of sound 
business procedures 

L»r»g rang! development policy for expanding 
existing a reas *>r acquiring new holdings is non 
existent Without this guidance, purchases are 
rum m ade tm a belter skelter basis alm ost ex­
clusively from m aterial that is offered for sale to 
the H R C M aterials are not actively pursued tm 
the open m arket 

In the past m aterials were purchased without a 
I * the purchase price. 2> the 
form al evaluation of 
rate of duplication of the existing collections, or 
3» whether funds may be better spent in another 
area In the cases when an evaluation was m ade, 
adequate docum entation was not generated lo 
support the prn*e paid 

Verbal purchase agreem ents have been m ade 
the payment 
total 
total contents of 

that did not explicitly state 
schedule 
2* 
purchase price, and I) 
m a te ria ls purchased 

the delivery schedule. 31 
the 

I» 

full/-inch c e n su re d m a te r ia l 

(hit 
M aterials have been sold to the HRC by in 
dividuals who a re 
in a position to influence 
purchases This is a conflict of interest and poor 
internal control 

I b re e fou rth s inch c e n s o r e d m a te r ia l 
I) FINDING: No form al or detailed evaluation 
precess exists for prospective purchases The 
basis fur H RC expenditures cannot be readily or 
o bjectiv ely supported by 
the docum entation 
available 

I leo in c h e s c e n s o r e d m a te r ia l 
21 FINDING: In most cases, detail purchase

docum entation is inadequate to support the price
paid

One h a lf-in c h c e n s o r e d m a te r ia l

authorities This violates P art II. C hapter IV. Sec­
tion 7 of the Regent;;' Rules and Regulations.

One inch c e n s o r e d m a te r ia l

3) 

FINDING: Verbal agreem ents have been 

made in a num ber of cases for the purchase of 
collections over a period of several years These
to 
gentlem en s a g re e m e n ts ’’ a re su b ject 
renegotiation each year as to am ounts paid and 
portions of collections delivered No valid con­
tra c t e x ists estab lish in g paym ent schedule, 
delivery schedule, total purchase price, or total 
contents of collections purchased D isadvantages 
of this pnx*edure are
A i The m ore valuable portions of a collection can 
be scheduled last in the series of deliveries, and 
delivery withheld pending an agreem ent to in­
crease the original purchase price Since there is 
no contract, enforcem ent of the original term s 
might be difficult
Bf I niversity financial records do not accurately 
reflect obligated funds or long-term liabilities 
( ' I h e a t obligations are not included in the for­
mal budgeting process 

One inch c e n s o r e d m a te r i a l

4) FINDING: The HRC has, in at least one case, 
borrowed money from a private firm to com plete 
a purchase The Jenkins Company advanced $5- 
000 against a total purchase price of $10,000 for the 
C harles N orm an C ollection 
in M arch. 1978 
Jenkins Company was paid $5,500 in March, 1978 
The voucher indicates that p art of the collection 
the 
w as purchased 
m aterial was shipped directly the HRC from Mr. 
Norman Such borrowing is contrary to sta te law 
and the Rules and Regulations of the Board of 
Regents, Bart II, Section 4 3 

from Jenkins, although 

SiFINDING: Purchases of collections have 
been made from em ployees in violation of the 
Regents Rules and Regulations These purchases 
were from the D irector and the Assistant to the 
the required
D irecto r, w ithout approval of 

6»FINDING A num ber of collections have been 
purchased in which a large percentage of the 
item s duplicates existing holdings.

A h a lf-in c h o f c e n s o r e d m a te r i a l

71 FINDING 

In at least one case, the HRC has 
unilaterally adjusted the purchase price of a 
collection upward. The final price paid for the 
collection was three tim es the original purchase 
price P a rt of this purchase contained item s that 
m ay belong to other libraries If so. they could not 
be legally sold to the HRC 

A h a lf-in c h o f c e n s o r e d m a te r ia l 
RECEIVING
The Receiving D epartm ent fails to function as a 
centralized point for handling all incoming and 
outgoing m aterials Failure to exercise control 
over the flow of all these m aterials constitutes a 
significant weakness in internal control 

Operating procedures for the departm ent are 
not standardized Additionally, paperw ork that 
adequately traces the disposition of m aterials is 
not generated An additional weakness is that a 
detailed 
incoming 
shipm ents when they a re received 

is not taken for 

inventory 

Incoming m aterials tem porarily on storage in 
the receiving a re a a re not adequately protected 
against theft, pilferage and vandalism . Numerous 
individuals have access to the storage area when 
receiving personnel a re not present 

/ h r e e - fo u r t h s inch o f c e n s o r e d m a te r ia l 
SCOPE We interviewed receiving personnel, 
constructed flow charts, observed operations and 
evaluated internal procedures 

I (FINDING There is no central receiving and 
shipping point w here all incoming and outgoing 
m aterials a re exam ined This precludes effective 
internal control not only in receiving, but also in 
purchasing and inventory

A n inch o f c e n s o r e d m a te r ia l.
2 (FINDING No standard prenum bered receiv­

ing docum ent is prepared for item s received.

A n inch o f c e n s o r e d m a te r ia l.

3 (FINDING No effective log or file is m ain­
tained showing in detail dates and item s received

Aw inch o f c e n s o r e d m a te r ia l.

4)FINDING: No secure area exists 

the 
Receiving D epartm ent for holding item s of g re a t 
value Item s of this type a re sent, often unopened. 
to the director s office for storage, pending dis­
position

in 

Aw inch o f c e n s o r e d m a te r ia l.
5 (FINDING: Mail receipts and packages m ail­
ed a re not routed through receiving. This is poor 
internal control on receipts and poor security on 
outgoing shipments.

A n inch o f c e n s o re d m a te r ia l.
APPRAISALS
Bast deficiencies in the appraisal system a t the 
HRC indicate the need for revisions to improve in­
ternal control.

There a re several points of contention over es­
tablishm ent of a system requiring donors to ac ­
quire their own appraisals. These points include 
I > a policy statem ent by 
the Association of 
College and R esearch L ibraries that "th e cost of 
the appraisal should be borne by the donor,” 2) 
opinions from leading librarians both pro and con 
on the subject, 3) past abuses of the appraisal 
process at the HRC, and 4> the opinion of HRC ad ­
m inistrators that a new policy will seriously 
decrease donations.

The future effect of any change in the appraisal 

policy upon gifts is unknown.

A h in ch o f c e n s o r e d m a te r ia l.
SCOPE We attem pted to evaluate HRC’s ap­
praisal process. We interviewed the staff of the 
Photography D epartm ent, form er head librarian, 
acquisitions librarian, d ire c to r’s secretary and 
the curaor of the Photography Collection. We also

examined files of past appraisals and performed 
internal control tests on appraisals in progress.

I (FINDING: The current HRC appraisal policy
is to select an appraiser, acquire and pay for ap­
praisals of gifts to HRC. This conflicts with the 
policy of several leading libraries and the “State­
m ent on A ppraisals of G ifts” (Feb. 1, 1973) by the 
Association of College and Research Libraries (a 
division of Am erican L ibrary Association). The 
statem ent recom m ends:

“ The appraisal of a gift to a library for tax pur­
poses generally is the responsibility of the donor 
who benefits from the tax deduction. Generally, 
the cost of the appraisal should be borne by the 
donor

A h a lf-in c h o f c e n s o r e d m a te r ia l.

2 (F IN D IN G : P h o to g ra p h y D e p a r tm e n t 
em ployees have conducted in-house appraisals of 
gifts which appear to be the basis for outside ap­
praisals furnished to the donor and paid for by 
HRC. In a num ber of these cases, the objects were 
not physically exam ined by the outside appraiser, 
although he was paid for his services.
A h a lf-in c h o f c e n s o r e d m a te r ia l.
3(FINDING: Of five local appraisers used by 
HRC, one app raiser received approximately 50 
percent of HRC business.

A h a lf-in c h o f c e n s o r e d m a t e r i a l .
4 (FINDING: Clerical services are som etim es 
provided 
that 
letterhead stationary for Attal Appraisal Service 
is m aintained in the d ire c to r’s office.

to the extent 

to a p p ra ise rs 

A h a lf-in c h o f c e n s o r e d m a te r ia l.
5(FINDING: Occasionally, 

there a re wide 
variations in value when two ap p raisers examine 
the sam e collection This casts som e doubt upon 
the actual value of HRC holdings. F or example, 
the M arcel Du Champ m aterial donated by Mr. 
Carlton Lake was valued at $9,500 and $40,000 by 
Andreas Brown and John Jenkins, respectively.

A h a lf-in c h o f c e n s o r e d m a te r i a l.

T h e D a i l y T e x a n

E ditor
Managing Editor 
A ssistant Managing Editors 
A ssistant lo the Editor 
News E ditor 
A ssociate News Editor 
Sports Editor
A rts and E ntertainm ent Editor 
F eatu res Editor 
Photo Editor 
A ssistant Photo Editor
Im ages Editor 
C am pus Activities Editor
General R eporters 

Gary Kendler 
Mike Stephens 
Thomas Kessler, Melissa Segrest 
Mark McKinnon 
Mark Dooley 
Beth Frerking 
David Chapin 
Anne Telford 
Scott Ticer 
Mike Laur
....................... C arlos Osorio
Marion La Nasa 
Suzy Lampert
Pamond Benningfield. Philip Brasher.
Muchael Dupont, Prentiss Findlay, Brenda Hooker.
Jim Lefko. Martha McClure, David Real, 
E rnestina Romero. Jann Snell. Carla Thornton.
Laura Tuma, John Valdez

.......................

Issue Editor 
.......................................................... Mary McMullen
.......................... Clare Hagerty, Terry Hagerty,
News Assistants 
Robert Hamilton. Melinda Magee, Chris McClelland, Albert 
McMullin, Martha Sheridan. Clare Tuma

 

Editorial Assistant 
Make up Editor 
Wire Editor 
Tom Baker
Copy Editors Melinda Magee, Les deGraffeinried, Kathy Shwiff
Eileen Welsome
Scott Bieser. Berke Breathed
Xavier Garza

Artists 
Photographer 

 

Copyright l#7» Texas Student Publications Reproduction of any part of this publication is 
prohibited without the express permission of Texas Student PubtlcaUons 

Opinions expressed in The I lilly Texan are thoae at the editor or the writer of the article aiyd 
are not necessarily thoae of the University or administration the Board of Regents or the Tex 
as Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees

Vie Hinterlang
Charlie Rose

On letters

On columns

Firing line letters should
• be typed anti triple spaced
• be 30 lines or less t»o c h aracters per line
• address issues not personalities
• include nam e, address, and phone num ber of contributors. 
Mail letters to The Firing Line. The Daily Texan. D raw er I). UT 
Station. Austin, lex r8712 or bring letters to the Texan office 
in basem ent of the ISP building The Daily Texan reserves the 
right to edit letters to the editor lor proper length and clarity

Editorial columns should
• be typed and triple space
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• include nam e, address and plume num ber of contributor 
Mail columns to E ditorial D epartm ent. The Daily Texan. 
Drawer I) UT Slat urn Austin Tx 78712. or bring colum ns to 
the Texan office in lilt' basem ent tit the TSP building The Daily 
Texan reserves the right to edit all colum ns for proper length 
and clarity

 Means of citation service 
limited by committee ruling

By CARLA THORNTON
Daily Texan Staff

A recent attorney general’s opi­
nion narrowing procedures for ser­
vice of apartment eviction citations 
could cause problems, several coun­
ty officials said Tuesday.

However, committee members 
who delivered the ruling maintained 
the s tr ic te r 
is 
necessary.

in te rp re ta tio n 

Until recently, many officials had 
been relying on service substitutes 
found in Rules 106 and 109 in the 
Texas Rules of Civil Procedure to 
get a citation to a tenant who could 
not be reached by. methods outlined 
in Rule 742. said John M illoy. 
Precinct 5 constable.

Rule 742. a special proceedings 
rule for tenant landlord forcible en­
try and detainer suits, dictates that 
citations be delivered personally to 
a defendant or to some person over 
age 16 at the defendant s home so 
that the defend an t stands a 
reasonable chance of being not it led 
of the lawsuit

RULE 106, a general rule for F E D 
actions, outlines several service

substitutes, 
including serving 
citations by mail. to the defendant’s 
place of business or “ in any other 
manner which will be reasonably 
effective’’ to notify the defendant of 
the suit.

Rule 109 outlines service substitu­

tion by publication.

The o p in io n , d e liv e r e d 
in 
December to the Harris County at­
torney. suggests that those serving 
citations in 
landlord tenant suits 
use only R u le 742, an action 
“ someone is going to do something 
about for sure," Milloy said.

There is always the possibility of 
substitutes being abused, but they 
are needed if a tenant decides to 
make himself scarce, Milloy said

“ A landlord can and often does 
arrange to meet an officer at a 
apartment and receive a citation" in 
the absence of a tenant, he said

SIMPLY TACKING a citation on a 
tenant's door without making a 
reasonable effort to contact him 
personally is another abuse of the 
substitutes in Rules 106 and 109, he 
said

“ Rut when it becomes obvious 
that someone’s left an apartment or

is avoiding a citation, a judge will 
grant a request for substituted ser­
vice. Milloy said “ Apparently he 
can’t do that anymore."

Leslie Taylor, Precinct 3 justice 
of the peace, also foresaw possible 
problems in the wake of the opinion 
“ There are a lot of holes left in 
this rule," she said “ It s going to 
I 
make some eases difficult 
remember one case in which the 
defendants kept Doberman Pinscher 
guard dogs, making it hard to serve 
a citation to them 

“ I think this session of the 
Legislature needs to provide some 
solution,' she said 

CONSTABLE ED KIRK of 
Precinct 3 believes the opinion is 
“ correct but needs the leeway of 
some type of additional service sub­
stitutes “ I'm going to try to have 
the Ju s tice of the Peace and 
Constable Association bring up 
some type 
idea to the 
of relief 
Legislature 
Attorney 
represents 
Association 
with the opinion 

Larry Wimann. who 
the Texas Apartment 
could see no problems

he addl'd 

I believe that opinion was

directed at officials who were abus­
ing the rules," he said "Personal 
service has always been required 
and it usually never comes to the 
point of using a rule such as 109 I 
expect things to go on as before."
THE OPINION is a strict defini­
tion of service to tenants but of­
ficials really have no cause to be un­
it. David Brooks, 
happy with 
Opinions Committee member said 

If officials do think it is too severe 
they can act to get the rule changed. 
he said

There s been some confusion, 

he said 
I have spoken to a few who 
think Rules 106 and 109 ought to app­
ly, hut I think we worked it out It s 
unclear to a lot of people 

“ The majority of the Opinions 
Committee agreed that the opinion s 
suggestions were not too binding 
I fs true that it doesn t offer alter­
nate ways to serve citations, but 
there are other actions beaide F E D 
suits in which a landlord can sue for 
rent. he said

The attorney general s opinion 
isn t final The rule can be changed 
and passed as a statute if people 
believe it is too hard.’ Brooks said

Public TV
broadens
reception

Philip Brasher 
Daily Texan Staff

Public television is coming 

to Austin 

all of Austin

K LR ! TV. Channel 18, will 
begin broadcasting from West 
Austin in March following in­
stallation of a 
transmitter 
scheduled to arrive later this 
week

The $660,000 package will 
enable the University’s Com­
munication Center and K L R U 
operators to provide "class 
A’ coverage — the signal can 
be picked up clearly even with 
a small antenna — to the en­

tire Austin area

HILLS SOUTHWEST of
Austin currently block clear 
reception in central Austin of 
K L R ! s sister station. KURN, 
.system chief 
Glenn Sawyer 
engineer, said Monday

Most programming on the 
two Public Broadcasting 
System affiliates will bt' iden­
tical. Austin station manager 
Larry W'hite said However, 
White said he expects Channel 
18 to air more local program­
ming for Austin than KLR.N 
currently does

K LR I programming will

deal with Austin issues more 
than KLR.N has. White said 
In the past. K L R N has tried to 
serve (he interests of both San 
\ntonio and Austin viewers, 
he added

KI .It I was scheduled to go 
on the air Feb IT, but delivery 
delays have moved the start 
up to the first week of March
VIEWERS rn Hound Rock 
Georgetown, Marble Falls 
and other ('ommunities north 
of Austin will be able to watch 
K LR !

KLR.N. Channel 9, has a 
rn 11 e s

t r a n s m i t t e r nine 

northwest of New Braunfels 
Initial engineering studies had 
indicated the New Braunfels 
location would adequately 
serve both Austin and San An­
tonio, but n ei t he r c i t y 
receives a good signal. White 
said

Eventually 

th.it transmit 
ter may be moved closer to 
San Antonio. White said

Viewer donations 

.md a 
$400,000 rn.itching grant from 
the Department of Health. 
Education and Welfare art 
financing the new station

Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, January 10, 1979

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 NCAA committee proposes 
playoffs for college football

c. 1179 New York Times

NKW YO RK t College football powers such as Alabama, 
Southern California and Oklahoma, each of which received 
first-place votes in this season's final rankings, might not 
have to rely on judgments in 1981 in their efforts to become 
national champion.

Two days ago the N ational C ollegiate A th letic 
Association s Extra Events Committee proposed a four- 
team championship playoff and recommended that it be 
adopted by the 1.19 major football colleges at the NCAA con­
vention next January. If a playoff is approved next year, the 
NCAA will stage the first championship tournament during 
the two weeks after the Jan. I bowl games in 1981.

To reach the 1980 convention floor, the format must either 
be approved by the 18-man NCAA Council ift April or be plac­
ed before the convention by a union of six major football 
colleges It is certain to reach the floor, since Frank Broyles, 
a member of the Extra Events Committee, said Monday that 
all seven members of the committee who approved this 

plan will join to advance it if the council rejects it."

Under the plan, all 28 teams in major college bowls would 
be eligible for the playoff. A special committee would name 
four of them after the last of the 14 bowls had been played. A 
semifinal round would be played at two neutral sites, follow­
ed by the title game, on another neutral field, the weekend 
before professional football's Super Bowl.

Teams would be selected for bowls just as they are chosen 
now by the respective bowl committees Six of the 14 major 
bowls are under contract to accept a conference champion 
as one or both of its teams None of these contracts would be 
changed by the playoff.

For the last 43 seasons The Associated Press has named its 
unofficial national champion by taking a poll of as many as 
H8 sports reporters and broadcasters. In 1950 United Press 
International began naming a champion from a poll of 30 or 
more coaches The wire services have agreed cm one cham­
pion 23 tim«» and disagreed six times.

One of the most controversial of these splits occurred last 
week, after the big bowls, when The Associated Press named 
Alabama and United Press International picked Southern 
California This is one reason the feeling is strong that now is 
the time to begin an official NCAA major-college tourna­
ment

A major-college football playoff seems long overdue in
light of the 40-year history of the NCAA s basketball too ma 
ment. which determines a national champion, as well as the 
association s 18 championship tourneys for other major 
college sports and 24 such events for small colleges in­
cluding football playoffs in Divisions LAA, II and I I I 

Joe Patem o Penn State’s outspoken football coach, has 
long advocated a playoff for a national championship He 
feels that his best teams have been slighted by the wire 
service boards 

"L e t’s settle it on the field, where it belongs. Pa terne has 

said repeatedly 

He has suggested that the millions of dollars from such a 
playoff should be kept in a trust fund to help colleges in need

of financial assistance for their sports program s."

Broyles, the athletic director at the University of Arkan 
sas and former Arkansas football coach, feels that the 
playoff can work.

‘‘As long as you don't disrupt the bowls," he said, "w e 
have a lot of support for this plan. And we keep the bowls just 
as they are with this plan. In fact, this has to enhance the 
bowls, as preliminaries to the championship.

"The tides have turned, and this is a very popular decision 

now "

David Sjrack, chairman of the Extra Events Committee, 
pointed out that "m ost colleges are in recess those two 
weeks after the bowls, so kids won t miss too much school. " 
"Besides.” Strack said, "w e let players go to all those all- 
star games in early January, so why not to a championship 
tournament?"

Raymond Murphy, a retired major general who is the 
athletic director at West Point, says he doesn't "care too 
much for a playoff, because the season is long enough now " 
Army has never gone to a bowl game.

An extension of the football season is constantly opposed 
by some members of the NCAA who believe that football is a 
sport of such hard contact that it takes more out of an athlete 
than does any other game.

They also feel that such an extension would intrude too 
much upon the academic schedules Many colleges have ex­
amination periods in late December or early January 

Both the Big Ten and Pacific Ten Conferences have tried 
to stall approval of a major-college playoff, although they 
have not been very vocal about it. These two leagues are un­
der contract to send their champions each year to the Rose 
Bowl, the richest bowl game, in whose proceeds the two con­
ferences share Each league splits more than $2 million a 
year from the Rose Bowl, and the Big Ten and the Pac-10 
have feared that a playoff might change that 

Other conferences, such as the Southeastern and the Big 
Eight, which have sent as many as five teams a year to bowl 
games, have offered sim ilar arguments against playoffs, 
fearing that bowl receipts might be reduced or eliminated 

There appears to be more sympathy for a major-college 
football playoff now than there has ever been, but such 
feelings could cool in the next year, with the arguments 
against extending and overemphasizing football regaining 
the upper hand 

On the other hand, the prospect of receiving millions of 
dollars in television and gate receipts could sway those 
educators faced with serious athletic budget problems. 
Financial difficulties and prospects of earning more money 
have forced the major colleges to increase schedules from 
nine to IO and then from IO to l l games during the last 15 
years

"The time is rip e," Broyles says "W e should use those 
two weeks between our bowl games and the Super Bowl to 
make money "

In al) likelihood, the major-college football playoff would 

be well received by fans across the nation

49ers hire Stanford’s Walsh

SAN FRAN CISCO ft R h 
Thi* San Francisco 4‘*r*n«, one 
day a tte r firin g general 
manager Joe Thomas and 
head coach Fred O'Connor 
called a news conference 
Tuesday to name Hill Walsh 
as their fifth head coach in 
th re*' years 

Walsh 47 resigned as head 
coach at .Stanford University 
to take the National Football 
job He previously 
league 
served for 
IO years as an 
assistant coach in the N F L

Stanford \thletic Director 
Andy Geiger revealed the 
news of Walsh s resignation to 
take the N FL post at a news 
conference called to announce 
Walsh’s successor at Stan­
ford Hod I kowtower, who has 
been an assistant coach at the 
school

G E IL E R SA ID Walsh told 
him of the 49ers offer last 
Wednesday after the Stanford 
team returned from its 25-22 
win over G eorgia 
in the 
Bluebonnet Bowl in Houston

New Year's Eve 

Walsh in two years at Stan­
ford led the Cardinals to a 17-7 
record with a spectacular 
passing attack for which he 
had gained a considerable 
reputation in his years as an 
N F L assistant coach, par­
ticularly with Cincinnati 
In 
addition to this season s 
Bluebonnet Bowl victo ry. 
Stanford defeated LSU in the 
Sun Bowl in 1977 

The 49ers owner. Eddie 
D eBartolo Jr ., set off the

chain of events, which had 
been rumored for several 
weeks, by firing Thomas and 
O'Connor after th*’ 49ers’ dis­
mal 2-14 season, worst in the 
N F L

fra n c h is e s 

Thomas, who brought to San 
Francisco a reputation for 
tu rn in g 
in to 
winners with the Baltimore 
Colts and Miami Dolphins. 
wa sn t able to produce a con­
tender quickly enough for 
DeBartolo and the fans

H i l l

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sports

TH E D A ILY T E X A N

Page 7

Wednesday, January 10, 1979

9

2 UT women swimmers gain 
parity at international event

B y D E B O R A H K. M A N N
Daily Texan Staff

16:52.2.

Texas’ women’s swim team 
was "w ell represented" — 
with only two swimmers — at 
the second annual 
In te r­
national World Cup Cham­
pionships at Harvard 
last 
weekend, Coach Paul Bergen 
said

W h ile the top wom an 
Joan 
collegiate swimm er, 
Pennington, sat home under a 
three-month suspension by the 
AAU. her teammates Dian 
G irard and Jeanne Childs 
swam some of their lifetim e 
bests in the international com­
petition

Girard, a freshman from 
Nashville, took second in the 
200-yard backstroke with a 
2:01.7. third in the 400-yard in­
dividual medley in a 4:18.3. 
sixth in the 500-yard freestyle 
with a 4:52 6 and twelfth in the 
1.650-yard freestyle with a

The individual medley. 500- 
yard freestyle and backstroke 
times were G irard’s lifetim e 
bests and are the fastest 
recorded times thus far by a 
college woman this season. 
Her 1.650-yard freestyle time 
is the second fastest.

" I was really pleased with 
my tim es," Girard said 
" I 
didn't know I could go that 
fast Last year, my times 
weren’t near these."

Girard said that while the 
East German swimmers were 
nice. " I still wanted to beat 
them — that’s my goal. We 
got close but we didn’t quite 
catch them ."

Childs, from Englewood, 
Colo., placed tenth in the 200- 
meter breaststroke in a 2:21, 
the second fastest time so far 
this year; eleventh in the 100- 
meter breaststroke, the third

fastest time, and tenth in the 
400-meter individual medley, 
the fifth fastest tim e this 
season. C h ild s’ individual 
medley time was her lifetim e 
best.

" I was real happy with my 
400 individual medley tim e," 
Childs said. "Considering the 
yardage we had been doing, I 
did OK in the other events, but 
I wanted to go faster "

Childs, like Girard, said the 
Americans and East Germans 
had a good relationship, but 
she added, ‘ They’re not all as 
hot as people put them up to 
be ”

Childs said she thought the 
Longhorns will do better than 
the fourth they are picked to 
finish this year. "W e ’ve got a 
lot of depth and we’ve gotten a 
lot closer as a group — you 
need that a lot."

Pennington, along with 
sw im m in g p ow er T ra c y

Caulkins. did not attend the 
world cup meet after they 
were suspended from inter­
n atio n al co m p etitio n fo r 
breaking curfew last spring at 
the AAU short-course cham­
pionships in Austin. Although 
E a s t G erm an sw im m ers 
appeared to be strong at the 
Harvard meet, Bergen said 
the suspended U.S.A. team 
members would have taken 
many of those wins, except in 
the 100-meter freestyle. East 
Germany swept that event.

Texas acq u ire d a new 
swimmer, Denise Welch from 
Woodlands, and diver Teri 
York from Canada, over the 
holidays.

York, a 1976 Olympic com­
petitor, swam for Texas last 
year but skipped the fall 
semester. Welch is "pretty 
good," Bergen said. "Sh e’s a 
sprinter and that's an area 
where we needed help.

Disciplinary procedures may chanae

Y f « ^ « 

I J A I I 

.-I TOT v 

O „— 
C T 
ST PA U L. Minn. (U P I) - Rep 
Bruce Vento. D-Minn.. said Tuesday he 
has no immediate plans to introduce 
legislation to force the N ational 
C ollegiate A th letic Association to 
change procedures for disciplining 
member schools 

investigation 

Vento one of 68 congressmen who 
into the 
called for an 
NCAA’s enforcement process, said the 
league should be given a chance to 
police itself before being subjected to 
federal intervention 

Vento and University of Minnesota 
President C Peter Magrath held a news 
conference Tuesday to discuss a sub­
committee report on the year-long in­
quiry

I have no intention to come up with 
federal legislation im m ediately." Vento 
said The NCAA already is taking ac­
tion on some of the subcommittee’s 
recommendations 
In the year ahead, 
even months ahead. I ’m optimistic we ll 
see action on almost all of them ”

He acknowledged the initial feedback

.

 * 

a m i

t 
from the NCAA council was negative 
but he predicted much of that attitude 
would disappear after new members 
are elected to the NCAA governing 
council at the annual convention that 
opened Monday in San Francisco.

"This subcommittee report really 
puts the NCAA on notice," Vento said.
We don t expect them to jump up and 
down cheering but we are looking for 
good faith cooperation. In effect, we’re 
throwing the ball back to the member 
institutions whose com plaints and 
i n ­
c l a m o r i n g p r o m p t e d 
vestigation"

t h i s 

Vento said he may take action at a 
later date if the NCAA fails to make 
changes to protect the individual rights 
of students.

for such 

He also said there is federal prece­
dent 
intervention, citing 
legislation which gave federal support 
to the U.S. Olympic team, a measure he 
opposed.

Magrath, who testified to the subcom­
mittee about the university's three-year

battle with the NCAA, was less op­
tim istic about the prospects for im­
mediate changes but agreed changes 
should be made voluntarily without 
federal intervention.

" I ’m fairly optimistic that in some 
period of time there w ill be some 
change," he said. “ As one member, we 
(the University of Minnesota) w ill pur­
sue some of these recommendations in 
collaboration with other members.”

Magrath called the subcommittee 
report a "rem arkable document" and 
said its recommendations “ w ill bring 
the NCAA into the 20th Century in terms 
of due process."

He said he doubted whether schools 
unhappy with the NCAA would leave 
and form another athletic organization.

The University of Minnesota was dis­
ciplined by the NCAA for rule violations 
in its basketball program, then became 
involved in a lengthy dispute over the 
eligibility of individual players.

All-star lineup,
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T e x a s I n s t r u m e n t s
I N C O R P O R A T E D

 Page 8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, January 10, 1979

COPIES 4

N O M I N I M U M

IN S T A N T 
PASSPORT P H O T O S
Mon.-Th ors 8 :0 0 -8 :0 0 
Fri. 8 :0 0 - 7 .0 0 
Sat 10 00-5 00 

kinko'

2200 Guadalupe
( L o w e r L e v e l )
4 7 6 -4 6 5 4

Tomjanovich paces Rockets past Kings
Garvin, Kenon combine for 61 as Spurs retain Central lead

By United Press International

HOUSTON — Rudy Tom ­
janovich. wearing a mask to 
protect a broken nose, scored 
31 points to send the Houston 
Rockets to a 126-110 victory 
over the Kansas City Kings 
Tuesday night.

Tomjanovich. who hit 14-of- 
20 shots from the field, was 
backed by playmaking guard 
Slick Watts as Houston opened 
a 13-point lead in the first half. 
Watts, who had 13 assists and 
14 points, made steals on 
three consecutive possessions 
by the Kings as Houston open­
ed a 12-point lead in the first 
quarter.

Kansas City, 

led by Scott 
Wedman with 30 points, was 
unable to cut Houston's lead 
to less than IO points in the se­
cond h a lf. R ocket c e n te r 
Moses Malone finished with 22 
rebounds and 26 points.

Tomjanovich broke his nose 
Dec. 27 and after missing two 
games he began playing with 
a steel mask He had 14 points 
in the first quarter. At half­
tim e he made 9-o f-ll shots 
from the field.

W arriors 103, B u lls 101

C H IC A G O — P hil Sm ith 
scored a game-high 32 points 
and John Lucas added 23 to 
th e G o ld e n S t a t e 
le a d 
W arriors to a 103-101 victory 
th e 
T u e s d a y n ig h t o v e r 
Chicago Bulls.

A fter a basket by Robert 
Parish put the W arriors ahead 
101-91 with 3:46 left, the Bulls 
scored eight straight points to 
cut the margin to 101-99 when 
Ollie Johnson hit a 15-footer 
with 2:08 to go.

into Reggie Theus whose 13- 
♦ooter bounced off the rim as 
tim e expired.

G ilm ore led the Bulls with 
26 points and Mickey Johnson 
added 17.

The W arriors held an 84-79 
lead after three periods and 
boosted it to 92-81 on a basket 
by Sonny P arker early in the 
fourth period.

C lippers 114, Jazz 107

N E W O R LEA N S - Lloyd 
Free scored 34 points and 
Freem an W illiam s 20 Tuesday 
th e San D ie g o 
n ig h t as 
Clippers survived a late New 
Orleans charge to defeat the 
struggling Jazz 114-107.

Pistons Tuesday night.

Gervin. who finished with a 
game-high 32 points, took a 
from L a rry 
fullcourt pass 
Kenon and scored to break a 
113-113 tie. A foul shot by 
Detroit and a technical foul 
shot by San Antonio provided 
the final margin of victory.

Kenon, who had 29 points 
the 
and Mike Gale opened 
fourth q u arter w ith eight 
points to push the Spurs to a 
100-90 lead

The Pistons rallied behind 
Kevin Porter to pull within 
one point. 110-109. D e tro it’s 
Andre Wakefield than tied it
113-113 with I 34 remaining

Trailing 101-87 lead midway 
through the fourth quarter. 
New Orleans cut San Diego’s 
lead to 105-103 with 2:32 left on 
two foul shots by Rich Kelley. 
But Randy Smith broke the 
Jazz s full court press for an 
18-foot jum per to make it 107- 
103 San Diego, which raised 
to 20-23, had no 
its record 
trouble the rest of the way.

Kelley, averaging just un­
der 14 points a game, led the 
Jazz with 29 points Spencer 
Haywood scored 27 points in 
f ir s t g am e w ith N ew 
his 
traded 
Orleans since being 
fo r Joe 
fro m N e w Y o r k 
M er i weather.

The Jazz, beset by dissen­
sion and losers of 15 of their 
last 18 games, played without 
star Pete Maravich, who was 
sidelined with tendinitis. J im ­
my M cE lroy added 21 points 
and Gail Goodrich 20

N BA

By Untied Prats International
(Later Qamee not Included)
Eastern Conference
Allanite Division

Washington
Philadelphia
New Jersey
New Tort*
Boston

San Antonio
Houston
Atlanta
New Orleans
Detroit

Kansas City
Denver
Milwaukee
Chicago
indiana

Seattle
Phoenix
Los Angeles
Golden State
Portland
San Diego

Central Otvfeton

Weetern Conference
Midwest Division

W 
L
27 12
32 13
19 18
2 0 
2 2
13 24

OS

Pct
692 —
639
514
476
351

13

2 'J
7
8y>

25 16
22 17

2 0 
2 1
13 29
12 28

610 _
564
2
448
5
310
I 2 v y
12 vt
300

I
W 
23 16
20 20
18 26
t6 24
1 4 25

Pct
590
SOO
409
400
359

OB
—
3 vt
7V»

Ti
9

24 14
26 16
25 16
22 19
19 17
20 23

632 —
619 —
*9
510
3 V*
537
4
528
6%
465

Pacific Division

Each team scored a basket 
a fte r Johnson's field goal. 
Lucas then missed a shot with 
left and Artis 
five seconds 
G ilm ore grabbed the rebound 
timeout. 
as Chicago called 
John Brown passed the ball

Spurs 116, P isto n s 114

SAN A N T O N IO — George 
layup off with 28 
Gervin s 
remaining sparked 
seconds 
the San Antonio Spurs to a 116- 
114 victory over the D etroit

T u e sd ays Results

Los Angeles 106 New York 94
Houston 126 Kansas City 11O
San Diego 114 New Orleans 107
San Antonio 116. Detroit 114
G olden State 103. Chicago IO 1
W ashington ai Denver
Indiana at Portland

Publishers’ Prices
all listed hardback
Best Sellers

FICTION
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I. War and Remembrance, Wouk.

Reg $15.00.......................................................... COOP $12.75.
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5. Far Pavilions, Kaye. Reg $12.95.................. COOP $11.00.
«. Stories of John Cheever. Reg. $15.00............ COOP $12.75.
7. Evergreen, Plain. Reg $9 95............................COOP $8.50.
8. Fools Die, Puzo Reg. $12.50........................... COOP $10.60.
9. Bright Flow s the River, Caldwell.

Reg $10.95............................................................COOP $9.30.
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15. The Praise Singer, Renault. Reg. $8.95........ COOP $7.60.

NONFICTION
1. Mommie Dearest, Crawford. Reg. $9.95...........COOP $8.50.
2. Gnomes, Poortvliet. Reg. $17.50................... COOP $14.90.
3. A Distant Mirror, Tuchman. Reg $15 95...COOP $13.55.
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COOP $12.75.
5. Faeries, Froud. Reg. $14.95............................COOP $12.70.
6. If Life Is a Bowl of Cherries 

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7. In Search of History, White. Reg. $12.95 ..COOP $11.00.
8. Complete Book of Running, Fixx

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10. Jackie Oh!, Kelley Reg $12.00.......................COOP $10.20.
11. Julia d i l d and Co., Child. Reg $15.00 
12. Tutankhamen: The Untold Story, Hoving.

COOP $12.75.

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13. Ann Landers Encyclopedia A to Z.

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14* The Buchwald Stops Here. Buchwald.

General Books 
Second Level

V IS A A M astorC harge 
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Free I hr. parking

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By United Press International

15. Spend All Your K isses, Mr. Smith, Smith.

Reg. $8.95............................................................... COOP $7.60.

Wacker to coach SWSTU

Jim Wacker has resigned as head football coach at North 
Dakota State University to become head coach at Southwest 
Texas State.

Athletic D irector Ade Sponberg of North Dakota State said 
by telephone from San Francisco, where he was attending 
the NCAA convention, that a new coach for the Bison would 
be announced.

Wacker, 41, played football for Valparaiso University 
(In d .) He was head coach at Texas Lutheran College from 
1971 to 75 and coached at North Dakota State the past three 
seasons. His record at NDSU was 24-9-1 and his overall 
coaching record is 62-26-1.

Chicago’s Artis Gilm ore (53) gets a rebound between Golden 
State’s Phil Smith (20) and Robert Parish (OO).

UPI T•♦•photo

sports shorts
Dowhower new Stanford coach

SAN F R AN I I SCO — Stanford University Tuesday named 
assistant coach Rod Dowhower as head football coach to 
replace Bill Walsh, who resigned to take the head coaching 
job with the San Francisco 49ers of the N F L

Dowhower, 35, has been receiver coach of the Cardinals 

for the past two years under Walsh

"It didn t take me but a second to accept the jo b ." 
Dowhower said at a news conference to announce his selec 
tion and Walsh s resignation

Stanford historically has had a flashy passing attack and 

Dowhower said he plans to continue it

I

Bruins retire O r r ’s jersey

BOSTON 

The Boston Bruins, in an emotional tribute to 
its best player ever Tuesday night honored Robb) O rr bv 
retiring the No 4 jersey he wore while dominating the 
National Hockey League for a decade 

The sellout Boston Garden crowd of 14 654 greeted O rr 
with a six minute standing ovation Orr dressed in a blue 
pinstriped suit fought back tears as he w.ived to th* crowd 
during th**ovation Min wife Peggy received a 2o second ova 
tion

f don t know what to say. said O rr who in IO sears with 
the Bruins rewrote hockey s re* «>rd book for per!"! :nan<*es 
IO years I 
by a defenseman 
spent here were the best of mv life

I love you all so much Th* 

Resolve To Make 
The New Year A 
More M em orable One.
Reserve Your 1979 
Cactus Yearbook Today 
When You Register.

I s o n A l W t l f t ’ TY NI M il t It

rr n 2 IN I Mi A R F U D I i t K L D BY 

M ' r n N C ; T O R R ' B I N D IN G BOX

CARD C 
OPTIONAL PKE SELECTION 

U S U NO. 2 P K N ( IL ONLY 

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f r i n t v o i n so * 1*1 

s f r u a r r v M u u a f a 

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t h * u r n s

r t r O V I I lH ) AM D M AR K TMF I O M R I SFI IN M N C N U M t* K H I U * 

LATM KU A

M AR K TMF 

I T T M * TO U WISH TO RI M U T O FOR 

IN TMF 

(O R RFX FO N fM N F, ROX

FR IST T O I R N A M I AT IM F I N II OF 

IM I ( ARD

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CACTUS!

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A n o th e r y e a r of college life is before you. 
it one you can a lw a y s 
W h y not m a k e 
r e m e m b e r ? You can, by re s e rv in g your 
copy of the 1979 Cactus Y e a rb o o k this w eek 
d u r in g re g is t ra tio n . 12,083 students r e s e r v ­
ed th e ir copies last fa ll d u r in g re g is tra tio n 
— if you w e r e n 't one of th e m you still h a ve 
a c h a n c e to re s e rv e your Cactus now and 
pay fo r it la te r.

re g is t ra tio n , s im p ly 
This w eek, d u rin g 
check the box m a r k e d " C a c t u s " on yo ur 
O ptional F e e C a rd w hen you re g is te r for 
the spring s e m es te r. T h e cost is SIO.OO plus 
50 tax, to be billed alo ng w ith your o th e r 
fees. It's the sim plest, easiest w a y we kn ow 
to m a k e sure you n e v e r fo rg e t the y e a r 
ahead

The 1979 Cactus Y earbook

Another Publication of 

Texas Student Publications

 a&e

arts and antefiainment

THE D A ILY TEXAN

Page 9 N 

Wednesday, 

January IO, 1979 

i

S

h

Laguna Gloria 
sets classes, 
many offered
Judith Sims, director of 
programs for Laguna Gloria 
Art Museum’s School of Art, 
has designed more than 45 
classes, many offered for the 
tim e , w ith special 
f ir s t 
classes 
for c h ild re n and 
teenagers.

R e g i s t r a t i o n 

b e g i n s 
Wednesday 
f o r mus eum 
members and opens to the 
general p u b lic Thursday 
t h r o u g h S unday . Some 
scholarships are available, 
('lass enrollment is limited to 
increase faculty to student in­
teraction Fora brochure with 
details, call 458-8191.

Adult classes include: pain­
ting. design, drawing, por­
t r a i t u r e . w a t e r c o l o r , 
photography, pottery, sculp­
ture. textile design, jewelry, 
stained glass, calligraphy, 
graphic production, weaving, 
ancient American art and art 
appreciation

for 

Classes 

in­
clude pai nt ing, dr awi ng, 
photography and pottery.

teenagers 

Symphony asked to perform 
for gubernatorial inauguration

Hie Austin Symphony w ill 
start the 1979 season off in 
style

fo r the first time in Texas 
history a symphony orchestra 
ha- been invited to give a con-
< ort ,i- part of the governor’s 
inauguration Akira Undo has 
programmed an hour-long in­
augural concert of orchestral 
favorites at 
the request of 
Governor elect Bill Clements
Works by Morton Gould.
< opiand and others w ill be 
performed at 5 p m Jan 16

The concert is free to the 

public

The season s first hack-to- 
hack 
vouth concert w ill 
f e a t u r e an A m e r i c a n a 
program led by Endo 

The two one-hour concerts 
beginning at 9 30 and l l a m 
Jan 19 h.«\« been made possi­
ble by funding from the City of 
Dustin, 
the 
Women s Symphony league

the AIS!) and 

N i c o l e B e r n a u . 

t h e 
symphony s Youth Concert 
Competition winner, w ill be 
featured in a concerto perfor­
mance during 
the morning 
symphonies

Austin Symphony's 

fourth 
subscription concert featuring 
p rin c ip a l C la rin e tis t Ray 
Sohroeder w ill close out a 
busy week Schroeder w ill 
a l s o 
at 
Wednesday's noon guest artist 
Luncheon, at the Doyle House. 
lith and Red River Streets 
He wi ll analyze Mozart s 
Clarinet Concerto and share 
his experiences as a soloist.

f e a t u r e d 

be 

Performance time is 8 p rn 
the M uni ci pal 
f riday at 
Auditorium 
to 
In addition 
.Mozart’s Clarinet Concerto, 
the symphony will present the 
seldom performed “ Introduc­
tion and Allegro for Solo Str­
(Quartet and S t r i n g
ing 

Orchestra’’ by English com­
poser Sir Edward Elgar.

String principals Donald 
Wright. Jolan Friedhoff and 
David L ittre ll join Concert­
master Leonard Posner 
to 
form the string quartette that 
is the focal point of the work

Tchaikowsky’s Symphony 
No 6 ( “ Pathetique” ) closes 
the program

Tickets are available at the 
Municipal Auditorium box of­
fice beginning at l l a rn on 
the day of any concert The 
price ranges 
from 13 50 to 
17 50 Season ticket holders 
who cannot attend the Jan 19 
concert are invited to call the 
symphony office at 476-6064 so 
their tickets may be resold

For more information about 
th e 
i n a u g u r a l c o n c e r t , 
children s concert or Jan 19 
subscription concert, call the 
symphony office

Tonight

LITTLE
IMONEVER A COVER

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D ir Austin (tu tta r Society Inc. 
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4 78 -9 3 0 4

“ One

’ th#- 

flamenco guitarist*

M A kfU UkRKDFRO

IU 
it
p H f age”
M f Ort

Thursday , J a n \ s ^ Hogg Auditorium 8p m

For ticket information call 471-5319

th# T e*a* 
Th i concert v tu p p o rp d by a grant ot 
Commauion ex. the A n i and Mumemtiet. the National 
Endowment foi the A m , a Federal agency, end the City
ot A u ttin

T H E A T R E ^

I m u s J o n o £ th e 

l i f N t v S i u i t t i f e ' r s

[XSTEREO]
d e w tj»?-4»i*e»
SSSBX
Liareee.

ANIMAL
u e w w

|s m » T T J tS IU U A t

ARAI ASE ALLEY

I 7 . / J . 4 4 *

V I L L A G E A
2700 ANDESON • 451 8352

In The Big City 

S b tS D iifie i/ u A W alt Disney*
5 J 
Pinocchio
DOLBYSTEREO

*

IN

t I t / 4* I 41

L A K E H I L L

IM MONIST MHN
S S * ★

HW KNO* J
BHAI
ARG

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R I V E R S I D E
1930 RIVERSIDE • 441 5689

* SATURDAY. JANUARY 13TH *
F O O L S
with Special Guests
RUBY STARR and 
TH E G R E Y BAND
 C O M IN G 

-

-

 

JAN ID 
JAN 26

JAN 22

K % M ON KS I A SH Y S I'R A P E R S 
I'O R IN ) SANTO A 
TM K B R A Z IL IA N C A R N IV A L 
S T E F A N GROSSMAN 
A S I) JO H N R E N B O L RN 

JAN 2t » L 27 
ST. E L M O 'S F IR E a th e lo tio n s 
JAN 30 K L V IN BISHO P a hummacs b ro th e rs

J U 1, B A R T O N S P R IN G S R O . 
4 7 7 - 9 7 * *

I

’n’ roll 

Esther’s Pool w ill pre­
sent “ The T A M I. Show’’ 
at 7:30 and IO p.m. Thurs­
day A c ritica lly acclaimed 
1965 rock 
film , 
(Teen Age 
“ T A M I . ” 
I n t e r n a t i o n a l ) 
Mus ic 
highlights 
live p e rfo r­
mances by Mick Jagger 
(depicted at left) and the 
R olling Stones, James 
the Supremes, 
Brown, 
Chuck Berry, Lesley Gore, 
Marvin Gaye and Smokey 
Robinson and the Miracles.
includes some 
frenetic moments of on­
screen early 1960s rock ’n’ 
roll in the footage of Brown 
and a young Jagger.

T A M I. 

For more 

information, 

call 478-7045 or 474-9382.

D ra w in g by W ill R a ve n e lJ

n
Soap Creek Saloon

• 

Still 

TONIGHT
TEQUILA NIGHT 
ALVIN CROW

'SH

is

i

 

W

C O M ING 

FRIDA V 

jpMMB

ONLY 18 MORE DAYS TO OOI

SUSI R. & B. SPECTACULAR RHH 
^yCO BRAS & T-BIRDS
Coves Rd. 
■ ■<------------ a_____ I .
N O RTHCRO SS 6

7 0 7 

— 464 5147 AMofixsnssv^
I? » Twit IT f SNOW 11 so SOCIAL fNbAttfaCMmXCiUDCti

..

3 2 7 -9 0 1 6

Pita se clitch dally listisg s far (baw fiats

OU terra

C.1AU.KJ.KJ4MI 
(TIS 5:30>-*:154:15~t:00

^

THE WIZ

DIANA ROSS 
MICHAEL JACKSON

(TIS 5

★ ★BRASS* ★ 
TARGET
ms SJt)-7.-4S

• l>G 

FORCE TEH | '
FROM 
IAVARONE WHAT USmUJ I

W O * 1 0 ,0 0 0 TO I

 V " : V -"' it

m r rn 

(TD M A A N K R R l

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"THE WILD GEISE"
Richard Burton 
Roger Moore
plus

"THE BETSY" (R)
Laurence Olivier 
Katharine Ross

SHOWTOWN ... EAST 
SOUTHSIDE ... NORTH 
(Be I -Office Open BKK))
"LITTLE MISS 
"INNOCENCE"
plus
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4 5 2 -7 6 4 6
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A NEIL SIMON S
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^ C A U W D R N IA S U IT E m
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H I G H L A N D M A L L
I H 35 AT KO ENIG I N 4 5 1 -7 3 2 6

 

IN
w

H I G H L A N D M A L L 
I H 35 AT KOENIG LN 4 5 1 -7 3 2 6 
l7:J*-I:4S-5**-MS-tJ4
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■ B w

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U n UNIVERSAL AMUSEMENT
H

A DULT THEATRES

 

i

l

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The Finest in Adult Motion Picture Entertainment

2 More Days!

E E E I THE W A R M T H . TASTE THE F L E SH 

E X P E R IE N C E THE FA N T A SIE S

Tke Joys), 
Foflfuu] A/iW

. . . IT S DELICIOUS!
■, i Amir img

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• ERICA SWANSON
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plus

I 

I 

Little 

A H I M BV

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<7 Mortal
Otranqelove

HELD OVER 
2ND BIG WEEK

“ Transcends 
the boun­
daries between adult films 
and solid cinema enter­
tainment. "

— R. Allen b eld er 

E L I T E MAG

WADI NICHOLS 
LESLIE BOVEE 
GEORGINA SPU.VIN 
ANNETTE HAVEN
NUeru ti 0nee mf Ie Armand Weston 
plus
"EXPOSE ME 
LOVELY"
Starring - Jennifer Welles

F J J I U t l L T

2130 S Congress 442-5719

Matinees Daily No One Under 18 Admitted 
Late Shows Friday A Saturday. Sundays Open Noon 
Please Bring I D.’s Regardless Of Age

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI

••KIE I
s a t u rn s

FHI HMM IN DOSH UA*AGI 
DONK MAU 477 1324

HEAVEN 
CAN WAIT

£ © • A RARAMOUNT PICTURE

2:5S- S: 10-7:30-9:5®

WARREN
BEATTY

JULIE
CHRISTIE

4
-IO-

e t

s ’ 
Jane Fonda
I Horned JonVoighl
United Artists Bruce Dem
J G? 

$ 

f
• 

-1:05-
-3:20-
-5:30-
-7:45-
-10:00-

C U N T fA tT W O O O 
W tU TURN YOU
fv t m r 
W h ic h W ay 
• u t L o o m *
n m m i n h w O

i n ; 

John
Travolta

L V

r

r m —

 

O livia 

Newton-John I:
- 6-
- 8-
10-
- I O -

 

SMSI

JO * 

j

Ss S ir

MEL BROOKS' 
THE PRODUCERS' 
are back!
6:00 7:40 9:20

© O J I*‘FOWL.
and her two husbands

R

P L U S -

J ,

D O N A FLOR 
LACEMAKER

5:30-9:30
7:30

FEATURES: $1.50 til 6:00, $2.00 after 
MIDNIGHTERS: $1.50

'THE LACEM A KER is a story of loving and searching, loving
and winning, and loving and losing."

m m SHAUT

TX* ja i a 17 Tim i v , a ■ U n t w 
Ste) Mu m m * ta M A *4 Hm m a e Mack

ROBI:RT DENIRO

TAXI 
DRIVER k

 f*a 9 e IO P T H E D A I L Y T E X A N □ Wednesday, January 10, 1979

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
s .14
E a c h w ord one tim e 
E a c h w ord 3 tim e s .......................J .32
E a c h w ord 5 t im e s ....................... s .39
E a c h w ord IO t i m e s .................... s 64
Student r a te each tim e 
s 90
I col x I inch one t i m e ............. $4.39
I col x I inch 2-9 t im e s ............. $3 96
I col x I inch IO or m o re tim es $3.75

DEADLINE SCHEDULE

..................2 : 0 0 p .m .
M o n d a y T e x a n F rid a y 
T u e x d a y T e x a n M o n d a y 
l l OO a . rn
W e d n e s d a y T e x a n T u e s d a y .. 1 1 :0 0 a .m . 

T h u rs d a y T e x a n W e d n e s d a y . . 1 1 : 0 0 a m . 

F rid a y T e x a n T h u r s d a y 

1 1 : 0 0 a m .

'In 

th e e v e n t o f erro rs m a d e 

in a n 

a d v e r tis e m e n t, im m e d ia te n o tic e m u s t be 

g iv e n as t h e p u b lis h e rs a r e re s p o n s ib le for 

o n ly O N E inco rrect in s e rtio n . A ll claim s for 

a d ju s tm e n ts sh o u ld b e m a d e n o t 

la te r 

t h a n 3 0 d a y s a f t e r p u b lic a tio n .''

S T U D E N T / F A C U L T Y / S T A F F

R A T E S
15 w o rd m in im u m , eac h d ay ...$ .90 
E a c h a d d itio n a l w ord eac h day s .06
I col x I inch each d a y ............... $3.15
" U n c la s s ifie d * " I lin e 3 days $1 OO 

(P r e p a id , No R e fu n d s)

S tudents, fa c u lty and s ta ff m ust p re ­
sent a c u rre n t I D a n d pay in a d ­
in T S P Bldg 3.200 (25th & 
v an c e 
to 4:30 p.m 
W h itis ) 
M o n d a y through F r id a y

fro m 8 a rn 

AUTOS FOR SALE

1974 D A T S U N B-210, U T oran g e, 4-spd, 
A M - F M , good con dition in a n d out $2100 
442-9414, a fte r 6

1977 S IL V E R V W bug, sunroof, A M - F M 
cassette , $3700 443-9624 a fte r 5 pm

CA SH F O R your junk c a r F r e e pick-up. 
junk 
Local 
re c y c lin g c o m p a n y using 
cars 458-4014. 451-4240.

'76 H O N D A a v i e " H a tc h b a c k , 21,000 
m iles, blue, v e ry clean, g r e a t m ile a g e , 
below book, $2400 Denise, 397-4408, a fte r 
5 327 4551 _____

'75 V O L V O 244 D eluxe, 4 door, loaded, 
35,500 a c tu a l m iles, I ow ner. $4750. 477- 
3019

1972 D O D G E C O L T , o v e ra ll good shape 
M u st sell, $600 W ill b a rg a in . C a ll 451- 
3062 b efo re IO OO p m

'64 f a l c o n ;- a u t o m a t i c excellent
con dition, new tire s and b a tte ry , $500 or 
b e tte r. C a ll 471-4887 d ay , 451 0436 nights, 
A lfre d

1973 C H E V R O L E T M A L IB U , 2-door, 
sharp, loaded solid black $1550 247-2390 
a fte r 6 or w eekends.

'68 E L E C T R A , A M - F M , A T , fu ll pow er, 
inspection, 
AC , new U -join ts, brake s, 
p ain t, runs g reat, a fe r 6 OO, 288-0287

1965 V W B U G , y ello w , needs e le c tric a l 
w o rk $300 A fternoons, 472-2840

fo r $695 ~ 7 1 T oy ota 
Y O U R C H O IC E 
Corona. 4-d r, A T, AC . '75 T o y o ta Corona 
'68 V W 
4-dr, 4-sp 
Bug, c le a n 385-0741

'68 V o lvo 144, 4-sp 

1974 F I A T X - l /9 , A M - F M cas sette, 4 on- 
th e-fioor re m o v a b le top, new v a lv e job 
and tim in g belt, $1900 W e ekd ays, 258- 
9020

FOR SALE

Bicycle-For Sale
B E A U T IF U L 1 0 -S P E E D , 27" F u ji, $100 
472-3980

S C H W IN N V A R S IT Y IO speed, $80 478- 
9458

Musical-For Sale
M A G N I F IC E N T B E C H S T E IN virtuo so 
g ra n d piano, $6,000, p iano a c tio n re c e n t­
(713) 334-2877
ly restored 

Homes-For Sale
th e co rn e r 
S P R IN G 
just aroun d 
IS 
P re p a re now to en jo y it w ith a s tu rd y 3br 
h om e in b e a u tifu l T r a v is H e ig h ts. B ric k 
t lo o r p la n , 
c o n s tr u c tio n , e x c e lle n t 
b e a u tifu l h ardw ood floors, c e ilin g fans! 
C o n ven ien t to dow ntow n, U T , $50's See 
w ith Jay L ile s or M a r k G o o d rich , 474- 
6896, C o nsolid ated R e a lty .

C A R R IA G E H O U S E w ith c h a rm . P a r ­
t ia lly re n o v a te d M e ta l roof, n ew p lu m ­
im p ro v e m e n ts . 
bing, o th e r su b sta ntial 
L a rg e lot w ith view of Shoal C re e k NW 
of cam pu s $27,500, J a y L ile s , 474-6896, 
C o nsolid ated R e alty.

12' X 60' m o b ile h o m e 
2 b r, 
carp e te d , cle a n $4,475 288 2818

l'y b a , 

B E A U T I F U L H O U S E , n ic e q u ie t 
neighborhood All b ric k , 3 b d rm , 2 bath, 
sho rt w a lk to CR shu ttle, greenhouse 
a v a ila b le M 3,500 C a ll 451-5590

ATTE NT ION
PROFESSORS
P e m b e rto n Heights o verloo k­
in g P e a s e P a r k . V ie w of 
T o w er, C apitol, fle x ib le floor 
p lan has up to 5 brs, 3 baths, 
liv in g a n d d in in g 
f o r m a l 
rooms, p ic tu re w indow s in the 
fa m ily room . Zoned, c e n tra l 
h eat and a ir conditioning plus 
a ttic fan w ill help keep u tility 
costs down. Because of needed 
re d e co ra tio n , the p rice is con­
sid e ra b ly under m a rk e t value, 
$119,500. See w ith us today, 
474-6896.

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

Real Estate-For Sale
S C E N IC S E C L U D E D 31 a c re s v ic in ity 
St Stephen's School Rd and Bee Caves 
Rd. P e rfe c t fo r hom e o r townhouses. 
E a n es Schools. 17 m in utes to U T . $75,000 
Jack Jennings, 474 6896, C onsolidated 
R e a lty

Miscellaneous-For Sale
N E L S O N 'S G IF T S E s ta b lis h e d 1945 
In d ian 
L a rg e s t selection 
le w e lry 4502 South Congress 444-3814 
Closed M o n d ay s

re s e rv a tio n 

W A T E R B E D F R A M E and h eadboard, 
beige c o rd u ro y covered fr a m e and up­
holstered head, 8' round, $100 471-7693, 
282 1939

j e w e l r y , e s t a t e 
W e b u y 
je w e lry , diam onds, 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

ROOMS

2 B L K S U T , n ic e ly fu rn is h ed ro o m , e f­
fic ie n c ie s and apts F ro m $95-up. L y le 
House, 2800 W h itis. 477-7558

W A L K IN G D IS T A N C E U T , shag carp e t,’ 
C A /C H , k itc h e n p riv ile g e s , $105 mo. 
U n iv e rs ity H ouse, 2710 Nueces, 477-9388

Q U IE T F U R N I S H E D ! block fro m c a m ­
pus A B P , $120, 1930 San A ntonio St 478- 
4401

F U R N IS H E D $75 m o n th ly , d e p o s it, 
la u n d ry p rivileg es , one block 
k itc h e n / 
fro m shu ttle, 476-1715 a fte r 6 pm .

S O U T H E A S T R O O M , p r iv a te e n tra n c e , 
bath, r e fr ig e r a to r , bills paid, 2 blocks 
ca m p u s 472-9665

R O O M F O R r e n t W a lk in g d is ta n c e to 
U T , p r iv a te e n tra n c e , p re fe r m a le , la w 
or g ra d student. $75 472-6541

FURNISHED HOUSES

M O B IL E H O M E , 12 X 56, $225 m o No 
I m l U T bus 
pets, n e a r c ity bus line, 
line 385-5883

5B R , 3B A , near U T fire p la c e , id eal fo r 5 
Students, $55 0/m o F le m m in g , N icho ls, 
Roiey, 478 0028

FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS

SERVICES

ROOMMATES

HELP WANTED

TYPING

O N L Y IB R L E F T -------
Reserved p arking , on shuttle, 
pool, lau nd ro m at, all bills paid 
except E, rig h t off 45th St. Call 
now.

T H E S P A N IS H T R A I L 
4520 Bennett 
___________ 451-3470___________

2505 E N F IE L D
ON S H U T T L E 
A B P 
I br - S200 mo.
E ffic ie n c y w ith kitchen - $150 m o E f ­
ficien cy w ithout kitchen - $110 m o

478-2775

D IP R IM IO — BLU!
NO INITIATIVE 
ANXIOUS - T IN S I 
FIARFUL FOR NO 
APPARINT RIASON
CAN'T SLEEP
You can benefit from new 
advances in medical 
research. To see if you 
qualify for free and con­
fidential medical treatment, 
call 477-20H7 — any time.

’ • • • • •

• •

• •

• •

• •

• • O B

Free
Service 
Parking 
Transportation

HABITAT
HUNTERS

fre e e p t 

lo c a to r service 
A 
specializing in com plexes w ith 
access to shuttle

^releasing For 
Summer 4 Fall

Oohie Mel!
S u it # SA 

474-1532

O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O #

W A N T S O M E T H I N G 
D I F F E R E N T A N D 
W I T H S T Y L E
Balconies, w indow s, trees and lofts, lb r 
$225 to $275 plus e le c tric ity . No pets.

2100 Nueces 
Call 451-6672

M A N O R C I R C L E
2 br - ex tra larg e 
F u rn - unfurn 
Builtins - e x tra s 
Fresh, clean, quiet - $195 
928-0526 or 926-9631

M l A M IG O
I br apts, a v a ila b le

$ 2 3 5 - 5 2 8 5
All Bills Paid 

451-4119

LA CASITA 
APTS.
(3 blks L a w School) 
2900 Cole 
L a rg e one bedroom 
w ith study, pool 
covered p arking

$ 2 1 0 plus E 
472-3318 
__________ 476-5014_________

A V A L O N

32nd at IH-35 
IB R , IB A $185

F urn ish ed A ll b u ilt-in s W alk U T . St. 
D avid s

472-7604

A B P
I br apts, 
furn $225

*195
F O U N T A I N
T E R R A C E
APTS.

Now 
cam pus, shu ttle

teasing 

for spring 5 blocks 

to 

C H A P A R R A L APTS.

2408 Leon 

476-3467

610 W. 30th

I br a p t, 

fu rn is h e d , w a lk -in 
L a r g e 
closets, d raped, carpeted , cab le T V , dis­
posal, s w im m in g pool, w a te r, gas f u r ­
nished, no c h ild re n , no pets

M A U N A KAI
405 E. 31st
W alk to Cam pus
Accom m odatio ns for 2-4 students, 2br, 
2ba, eft $250 plus elec. Shuttle and city 
bus

472-2147

H Y D E P A R K , fu rn is h ed apt., $195 all 
bills paid 4300 A v e G 478-0017 a tte r 7.

T H E B R O W N L E E Student efficiencies, 
$137 SO. m o A B P , CA CH, 2502 Nueces (2 
blocks fro m c a m p u s ). C a ll 477-1379 a fte r 
5 pm G ra d students p re fe rre d

B L A C K S T O N E A P T S 1 i block fro m la w 
la rg e desks and 
school, 2X2, CA CH , 
bookshelves $300 A B P 476-5631, 2910 
Red R iv e r

$225 T H R E E blocks to U T , la rg e th re e 
room a p a rtm e n t in re n o v ate d tri-p le x , 
brand new ap p liances , c a rp e t CA CH 
n icely fu rnis hed, re a lly special, p arkin g , 
single only, no pets 478 5230

l orn U T 
1-1. S U IT E M A T E , 
$110/m o F le m m in g , Nichols, Roley 478- 
0028

) block 

la rg e furnished room , 
N E A R C A M P U S 
share baths $110 A B P 3310 Red R iv e r 
476 3634

FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS

N o w leasing for Jan. I , 1979
Efficiencies, I & 2 bedrooms, furn. A unfurn.

I bedroom loft 
• 
• Balconies & patios 
• Frost-free refrigerators 

• S w im m ing pool
• Laundry room
• O n UT shuttle

Starting a t $ 1 7 0 plus electricity

The Arrangement

2 1 2 4 Burton Or. 

4 4 4 -7 8 8 0

S U B L E A S E O N E bedroom close to c a m ­
pus. $170 plus e le c tr ic ity C a ll 472-0694. 
474 8596. 478 2033. 471 2348

L A R G E E F F IC IE N C Y ? $160 plus E 2 
blocks fro m cam pu s 3001 D u val, call 
K evin, 478-8766

UNFURN. APARTMENTS

FR EE LOCATING 
'UNIQUE LIVING' 
441-1773 
lb r - $175 A B P 
2br, 2ba - $250 A B P

TRAVIS HOUSE APT. 
1600 R O Y A L C R E S T
I & 
g e rp a g e d isp o sa l 

I br 
Choose fro m 4 floo r plans. 
c a r 
D is h w a s h e r 
pated CA CH. pool, p a rty room 1st stop 
on RC shu ttle route P ric e d fro m SI95 
and up

442-9720

Q U I E T S C E N IC seclusion on L a k e 
Austin 12 m in utes fro m U T L a rg e I and 
2 br apts $225, $285 pius e le c tric ity No 
1801 W estlake. 327- 
ch ild re n , no pets 
0479

ROOM AND BOARD

Limited space available 
for spring semester.

801 W . 2 4 th

4 7 6 -7 6 3 6

UNFURN. APARTMENTS H UNFURN. APARTMENTS

INSTANT
PASSPORT
RESUME
APPLICATION
PHOTOS

W h i l e Y ou W a i t

Roy re Studio!

24 2 0 Guadal upe 
472 4 2 1 9

PASSPORT PHOTO? 
RESUME PHOTOS 
APPLICATION 
PHOTOS
- Just Walk In - 
— Ready in 2 
minutes
THE THIRD EYE
2 5 3 0 G uadalupe 
4 7 7 -5 5 5 5

A R T S M O V IN G and H a u lin g an y area 
24 hours 7 days 477 324V 447 9384

D A Y C A R E p a r* or fu ll tim e ages 0 -U 
837 6001 454 8545

N E E D C H IL D C A R E '* Loving depen 
d ab ie m other w ith sm all child see*s lob 
m U n iv e rs ity a re a C a ll R o b ’' 477 7387 
472 3329

A n dv s c h ild 
A T T E N T I O N M O M S 
d ev elo p m e n t cen ter has openings ages 2 
through a fte r schoolers 4 I I E 45m 4SV 
8385

MISCELLANEOUS

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y 7 F r e e 
testing and r e fe rra ls 474 
preg n an cy 
9930

S O U T H OF the B o rd er recip e B ilin g u al 
coo kbook E n g lis h S p a n is h S a v o ry 
authen tic dishes Send 17 ppd R e c ip e s - 
1117 F ro s t L a re d o Texas 78040

A L L S A IN T S E p isco pal D ay School 
Ages 3-6, days hours m a y vary, 8 5 30 
k n d e rg a rte n e rs 7 OO, 472 8866

ra n ta t $60 spring 
p a r k i n g S P A C E 
sem ester at 21st and Rio G ra n d e in ahey 
478 5230

WANTED

C O N T R O L Y O U R 
E N V IR O N M E N T
T r y co -o p e ra tive liv in g af the College 
Houses, The A rk at 2000 P e a rl or 21st 
Street C o llege House at 707 w 21st w e 
pro vid e 19 m eals a w eek ed u cationa l 
la u n d ry 
co m m u n ity , s w im m in g pool, 
room , study room D oubles or singles 
C a ll 476-S678 or com e by 2000 P e a rl

W O M E N L A R G E room s, good m eals. I 
block fro m cam pu s L a u re l House Co-op 
26t? G u a d a lu p e 474 5154 or 478 0470

F R E E R O O M and b oard in exchange t or 
tw o c h ild re n , and 
m in im a l c a r e of 
Shared house chores Betw een 8 and 5 
452 957 1,after 5 327 0184

A L W A A N H O U S E v e g e ta ria n co-op. 
o rg a m c e produce sin r m bd $140 m o 
Y e llo w house co rn e r Robbins 22nd

S P R IN G V A C A N C IE S , hom ey coo ps 
S h a r e w o r k , e x p e n s e s , d e c is io n s , 
In te r-C o -o p Council, SIO 
frien d sh ip , fun 
W 23rd 4761957

CLASS R IN G S gold le w e iry old pocket 
c u r r e n c y , s ta m p s w a n te d 
w a tc h e s 
H ig h prices paid Pioneer Com Com 
pany, 5555 N o rth L a m a r Bldg C I U in 
C o m m e rc e P a rk 451 3607

je w e lry , 
B U Y IN G W O R L D gold gold 
scrap gold old come antiques pocket 
fa ir m a r k e t p ric e 
w atches P a y in g 
C apitol Com Co 3004 G u a d a lu p e 472-
1676 P h ilip N o h ra owner

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

W H O k NOW S m o re about high fashion 
and m odelin g th an Hudson E n te rp ris e s 7 
600 W 28th Suite 2038 472 1334

T H E A T R IC A L L IG H T I N G c o m p a n y for 
in existence since 1974 Alt equ ip 
sate 
no debts Cash only 
m en! and assets 
4515367 451 4116

ROOMMATES

UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

8 M IN U T E S TO cam pus, N E , lu x u ry , 2- 
fire p la c e 2-sfory, a ll appliances, 
I ' j , 
drap e s C a , CH , ex c e lle n t storage, w d 
connection, $275, 443 4667

th ree bedroom s 
T R A V IS H E IG H T S 
$315 N o rth , one bedroom , $185 Leases, 
referen ces, no pets 452-8575, 327 5000

O N E O R T W O fem ale s to share la rg e 
apt c lose to cam pu s S hare expenses 
P ris 459 6460

two 
R O O M M A T E S N E E D E D 
b d rm one ba apt a t 1907 O Nueces No 
leave m essage for 
phone yet P lease 
D ave

Share 

F E M A L E SH A R F 2br house furnished 
shuttle H IO pius 

. bills 451 7024

M i N i - S T O R A G E S O U T H C o n c r e te 
block construction $12 50 up m o nthly 
44 4 241 1 W o o d l a n d 's A A A M i n i 
W arehouse

M O B IL E H O M E spa tes w a te r and g a r ­
S w im m i n g p o o l, 
f u r n is h e d 
b a g e 
ten n is cou rt, 
w h irlp o o l, sau na b a th , 
I 
la u n d ry fa c ilitie s , p r iv a te d riv e w a y 
I m i U T bus line, 385- 
block c ity bus, 
5883

S H A R E L A R G E house w ith w om an, 9 
year old son N o nsm oker w om an w ith 
Child p re fe rre d V a l 454 1853 nights 478 
8870 days

H O U S E 

n o n s m o k i n g 
P R A N A 
v e g e ta ria n co op P r iv a te room s F a rm 
•y atm o sp h e re Non students w elco m e 
Com e for dinner and check us out 2510 
Rio G ra n d e 476 7905

ROOM AND BOARD

ROOM AND BOARD

COMPLETE LIVING 
ENVIRONMENT
The Castilian offers:

• Indoor pool
• Saunas
• Recreation room
• M a id service

Exercise room 
Social activities 
Food plan

2 3 2 3 San Antonio St.

4 7 8 -9 8 1 1

SERVICES

SERVICES

EARN EXTRA CASH
As A Plasma Donor
A t Austin Plasma Center 
2 8 0 0 G uad alupe
*8.00 ... 1st Donation 
*10.00 ... 2nd Donation 
M0.00 Bonus on 10th Donation
474-7941

$1 .OO Bonus on I st donation w ith this ad!

• Racquetball Courts
• Free Cable TV
• Shuttle Bus
• Endless Social Activities
• 

I & 2 Bedrooms Available

2005 W illow Creek
4 4 1 -5 4 6 5

Hurry! Loosing spacious economy 
priced apartments now!

M oral: Early bird gats th# w o rm .
Pleasant Valley Estates

1 30 0 S. Pleasant V a lley Rd. 

4 4 3 -5 3 4 V

Unfurnished IBR starts a t I 7 0 00 
Unfurnished 2BR, I bath starts a t 225°° 
Unfurnished 2BR, 2 bath starts a t 2 4 0 00
Shuttle bus a t your front door 
I block from b e a u tifu l Town Lake

F E M A L E G R A D student w ants sam e to 
share 2bd rm house on D u val W ill be f u r ­
nished, rent s135 plus bills. M u s t be neat 
G ail 452 6506

H O U S E M A T E ( s ! W A N T E D Student, 
single p aren t, m a le 20 m i north H ave 
16' x 16' 
r e n t b e d ro o m 
fenced , 
b ed ro o m w ith p r iv a t e bath , 
w asher d ry e r, piano, new hom e 255-

f u r n it u r e 

NO N S M O K IN G F E M A L E ro o m m ate, 
$77 plus bills Anne. 478-4958 a fte r I p m .

H O U S E M A T E S N E E D E D, ' $ ! Fo7rnoT 
plus 11 u tilitie s 15 m in bike fro m c a m ­
pus P r e fe r fo lk d an cers g rads Jim , 458 
6060 a fte r 6 pm

F E M A L E T O share s m all house on L ak e 
T ra v is O wn room , $125 plus 1 j bills 267- 
2526

M A L E R O O M M A T E , lb r, w alk to carn” 
pus or ta k e sh u ttle plus E, on Speedw ay 
C all a n y tim e 477-4774

M A L E R O O M M A T E b ea u tifu l, A B P 2 
bedroom s 2 bath 4 blocks fro m cam pus 
$90 m o 478 2033, C hris

f u r n is h e d 2br a p a r t m e n t 

R E S P O N S IB L E H O U S E M A T E w anted 
in N 
fo r 
Austin CA CH . dishw asher, cab le $115 
plus ' > B P ra te r fe m a le , ca ll M ik e 838 
0237

N E E D L iB E R A L housem ate, m odern 3- 
2 house. CA CH , short d riv e U T , or shut­
tle bus SI00 plus ' i u tilitie s H a rr y . 926- 
3006 b efore 9, a fte r 9

UT S T U D E N T needs ro o m m a te for 2br 
ap t $110 pius e le c tric ity , 837 1377. call 
a fte r 5 30

R E S P O N S I B L E F E M A L E S h a re ! 
bedroom house P re fe r g ra d u a te stu­
dent $67 plus bitts 451-3802 a fte r 5

N O N S M O K IN G fe m a le g ra d stu d en t/ 
professional to share la rg e quiet house 
i 
w ith fire p la c e N o rth Austin. $150 plus 
bills 837 0451

W O M A N H O U S E M A T E grad student 
only N e a r cam pus, own room . Ir e e ie r . 
w asher $100 plus b M a r y . 4766049 or 
454-4731 e x t 6147

H O U S E M A T E . W A N T E D g ra d u a te stu­
dent p re fe rre d N e a r jM x e r P a rk , H IO 
plus 1 1 bills S a ra 444 5387

t w o a m i a b l e , 
N E E D E D S O O N , 
lib e ra l and m a tu re in 
reaso nably neat 
d ivid u als to s hare 3bd rm lb a house very 
near cam pu s No hassle no hustle and 
j 
no sm oking HOO m o 
bills person Can T im 477 7730

$100 deposit 

S H A R E 7BR apt 190 m o plus u tilitie s 
»0 blocks U T 477 S873

f e m a le 
S T U D IO U S N O N S M O K IN G 
ro o m m a te needed to share tw o bedroom 
duplex H yde P e rk a re a $137 50 plus 
bills 452 7553

N O N S M O K IN G G R A D U A T E or serious 
student tw o blocks E R shuttle sep arate 
room in duplex 478 3668 447 7)88

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E , south $80 plus 
E 447 4981

R O C M V A 7 E TO share sunny 7 br a p a rt 
j alec 
m ent northeast H IO m o plus 
♦rte Doug 978 4667

R E S P O N S IB L E M A L E non sm oker to 
share 7br a p 1 a t 45th and Red R iver
fu r n is h e d e x c e p t b d r m C a ll 
a r e a . 
, 
evenings E rm a 457 8764 s i 5 m o 
bills

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.

M E N ' W O M E N 1 Jobs! C ruise ships 
fre ig h te rs no exp erience, high pay see 
Euro pe. H a w a ii A u s tra lia So A m e ric a 
S u m m e r' C a re er Send $3 85 for in fo r­
to S e a W o rld AB Box 61035. 
m a tio n 
Sect Ca 95860

W A N T E D w a i t P E P S O N S bus help, 
in 
c o c kta il w aitpersons cooks A pply 
inn C a p ita ' near 
person 
to R e m a d e 
lit h
U n iv e rs ity at 300 E 

P A R T T IM E BO O T salesperson. N o e x ­
p e r ie n c e n e c e s s a r y N o n -s m o k in g 
p re fe rre d A p p iiratio n s accepted l l am 
4 pm a t Boot H ill 3300 w Anderson 
Lan e

G R A D S T U D E N T notefakers needed for 
spring sem ester M u st typ e Apply at 407 
W 74th. 472 7986

B A R T E N D E R M U S T hav e sup erviso ry 
I yea r ove r 
e x p e rie n c e of e t 
co c kta il w aitpersons and the to ta l o p e ra ­
tion of a ba* See Jack S hrader e t the 
F a c u lty Center 75th and G uadalupe

le a s t 

P A R T T I A A 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 prrvl am Apply

Stop N Go M a rk e ts
7895 Rogge Lan e 
E q u al O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r

for 

non or of it 

A D M I N I S T R A T I V E
O F F I C E R
a rt 
Sought 
a c tiv e 
in stitution D e m o n s tra te d a b ility in ad 
m in is tra tio n and fisc al m a n a g e m e n t es 
san dal Responsible for gen eral o p e ra ­
tio n a n d m a i n t e n a n c e o f h is t o r ic 
b u ild in g and e s ta te g roun ds S a la ry 
11400 up c o m m en s u rate w ith exp erienc e 
end q u a lific a tio n s Send resum e m a rk e d 
to G in ! T p rp e m n g per 
c o n fid e n tia l 
sonnet L aG u n a G »or,a A r t M u seu m Box 
5568 Austin 78763

to 
R esponsible and en e rg etic person 
in 
han dle sates and some paper w ork 
clothing store D u ties inclu de an s w ering 
phone hanging up c lethes fro m dressing 
r o o m anc g r e e t i n g c u s t o m e r s 
and 
T u e sd ays 
S aturdays 
6*45 abo ve hours

F r id a y s 
t.J hr C a ll 451 

T h u rs d a y s 
IO a m 5 pm 

S E C O N D T IM E A R O U N D

HELP WANTED

U T A U S T I N
t e l e t y p e s e t t e r
O P E R A T O R I
im m e d ia te vacancy tor Teief y p e ia tte r 
i R equire!, high school com 
O perator 
pletion one year $ e «p e' tence a * typist, 
and typing 60 w ords per rn, nut# W ork 35 
hours per week 7 JO to IO 15 p rn Sun 
day through T h o 'vday S alary $4 *6 per 
hour E x c e lle n t frin g e banefits

To apply, contact

O ffic e of Pervonne' Services 
2613 WiCh r * Street 
471 3656 
An eq u al o p p ortun ity 
a ffir m a tiv e action e m p lo yer

A C T I V I S T S

loading oh tent
A C O R N , Stales 
lower u tilitie s bills 
group w o rkin g for 
and neighborhood im p ro v e m e n t is h irin g 
if you can 
p a r ttim e and fu lltim e stat! 
•iv * o r 1 1 TO a w ee* and use the * -sd of 
10b we a re doing can 442-09)4 M onday 
W ednesday

* JO noon tor in te rv ie w

D E L IV E R Y P E R S O N 
w a n t e d P A R T T IM E
w ith tru ck van or arg# car to deliv er 
papers P r i d e , m o rn in g * fro m I l f u n til
about I OO p rn $33

Apply rn person 
422 E Anderson Lane

S T A R T I N G noon 
H O U S E K E E P E R 
w eekdays c a re of 2 ch ild re n m a m duty 
tra n sp o rtatio n re q u ire d 2 students m ay
spilt .Ob $3 hr 837 7354

i m m i g r a t i o n L A W Y E R beside c a m ­
pus needs b ilin g u a l ve< 'a la r y Requires 
Spanish fluency T y p e 65 w pm F re e 
p e rkin g 477 7887

even ng and 
T U T O R S A F T E R N O O N 
w eekends D e greed p re fe rre d A ll sub 
tects $3 hr 47? 77J7

P H O N E R O O M I te rx S3 hr pius bonus 
p a r ttim e anc fu lltim e C all L nda 474 
6264

B A B Y S lT T F R F O R * m o old Tuesday 
T hu rsday m o rn in g s and ck F r id a y afte r 
noons Ne sm okers 4SJ 8730

P A R T T IM E T E L E P H O N E work new 
offices near u t p a rk in g 6 9 p m v 
Thee s2 9 0 plus bonuses M u st have good 
telephone m an n e r and voice C all 477 
4448 tor a p p o in tm en t

F A C U L T Y F a m i l y req u ires aftern oon 
a f fe c tio n a te . 
b a b y s it t in g M a t u r e 
energ etic to c a re for 7 and s yr old 1520 
hrs wk L ig h t household chores O wn 
tra n s p o rta tio n references requu ed 477 
0194 evenings

C A S H I E R S
D a y o r n ig h t s h if t s , e * - 
perience necessray Call for 
d etails

V O LT T E M P O R A R Y 
S E R V IC E S
1507 G u adalupe 
477 6«16 
I O f

A L L Y O U F O L K S th a t nee d e x t r a 
m oney Can se’ 1 flo w e r* w ith The O ' tome* 
F lo w er People Pe a d a ily 2*8 U fo
7 P A R T T IM E security o ffic e rs for SPT 
mo and sum m er 79 Yr , T o w e r* N o rth 
8C< W 74*i night work only Apply rn 
person B rin g 'e t en! photo t or tile w ith 
epp> cafm n a h a p p 'le a n t* con *.oared 
tor e m p lo y m e n t w it be ■ he. >ed through 
lf you q u a lify conf a t t 
loca' police lite * 
D ire c to r Of Security F e ' ‘ S M H olm es 
6 9 pm M o n Thurs No phone ta ils

9 ) 
D E I 'V E R Y A N D odd lob pee»o' 
M onday through F r>day and *u"*e Setof 
day w o 'x Apply in person at 8900 Shoe'
< reek Suite 179

P A R T T I M E H E L P w a n t a d 14 IO 
h r * wk at $3 hr C a ll 474 9302 ass t or 
M r Raskin

tra n s p o r ta tio n 

N E E D M A T U R E person w ith de pen 
rn * 
d a b ie 
D a lla s T im e s H e ra ld 2 3 hours in e a rly 
m o rning $1? 50 day C a ll D a v id 453 
5795

to d e liv e r 

H A R D W O R K IN G P E O P L E w anted to 
help surface te n o n lO u rts and p ark in g 
tots M u st be punctual, have tra n s p o rta 
hon and phone W illin g to w ork some 
T e n n is 
w e e k e n d s 
E v e ry o n e of Austin 474-1497

f u l l t i m e 

S4 hr 

T H U N D E R C L O U D SUBS South needs 
p a r ttim e lunch hour help Apply in per 
son 201 E R iversid e, betw een 7 4 pm

P A R T T IM E B A B Y S IT T E R needed tor 2
sm elt c h ild re n Wed 9 17 noon. other 
days and hours fle x ib le C a ll 443 9J53

NO W H IR IN G for a ll positions Schedui 
mg aroun d class A pply in person, 2-5 pm 
M o n Sun P ix ra H ut HI I G uadalupe

U N I N H I B I T E D m a t e 
A T H L E T I C 
fo r a m a t e u r a r t a n a to m y 
m o d e ls 
photographs F o r in te rv ie w Box 14009 
Austin ?«76l

P H Y SICAL I. Y H A N D IC A P P E D young 
adu lt is t e e i n g p a r ttim e assistance w ith 
c a re C a ll 476 *456

lo v e s 
R E S P O N S I B L E P E R S O N 
I yr old 
c h ild re n needed 
Tuesdays a p p ro x im a te ly 8 a m e pm in 
fa c u lty hom e Du ligh t housekeeping ex 
t r a n s p o r t a t io n , 
c e d e n t p a y O w n 
references re q u ire d . 345 15*7

to w e lc h 

R E L i A B l E M A T U R E per son to c a r# tor 
c h ild re n a tte r school and assist w ith 
lau n d ry N e a r cam pus M u s t have car 
M -P . I It-5 l l $7 90 hr 454 9*12 eves)
T H U N D E R C L O U D SUBS now h irin g 
Appy rn person 1*0* L a v a c a

F U L L a n d p a r ttim e 'e s ta u a ra n t help. 
a p p ly 7 5 p m d e n y A lv in O rd s 
lower 
Sandw ich Shop 7700 G u ad alu p e 
level

HELP WANTED

HELP W A NTED

15 DRIVERS

NEEDED NOW

M A K E $ 3 3 0 to $4 JOO p e r hr.

• S H S N I MOU* I A U M T
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i n d u c t i o n
c l a s s i c a l g u i t a r 
D r e w
b e g i n n e r * a n d a d v a n c e d 
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t e a c h e r w a n ts 

 Wednesday, January 10, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 11

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DOONESBURY

NOW, SHP CPRRM 
ON, PICK! I'M SORE
john mom ear
I TD IHE SEMIS ON 
.HIS OWN M EM S!

/

oh, a m t,
LACEY. REHEM 
BER WHEN THE 
w m s ORIGI­
NAL NOMINEE 
DISTIN THAT 

ACCIDENT? 
/

by Garry Trudeau

THE WARNERS WERE SO STRICKEN 
WITH SYMMMY THAT THEY OF­
FERED TO TAKE ON THE CAMPAIGN 
DEBT AND TD SET UP A TRUST 
FUND FOR THE FAMILY. GUESS WHO 
WAS THEN TAPPED THE NEXT DAY?

1-10

CANT YOU JUST 
WELL, THEY HEAR HIM MAKING 
DIDNT HAYE HIS CASE? T'LL 
TD OFFER PNY- SHOW YOU MY QUID 
thine, d ic k., 
/_ 

if you show m e
YOUR QUO! 0

NOW, PKX, H X fe 
BEEN AROUND 
POLITICS LONG 
ENOUGH TO..
/

TO GROW CYNI­
CAL? NEVER! 
I 'M CONSTANT­
LY AMAZED!

/

ACROSS

1 B lin k s *
5 C rip p le
9 C o u n try

14 Pain
15 — C h ris ­

tie ’

16 G reek a s ­
sem bly

17 Legal w ro n g
18 Equal
20 W e ig h t a l­
low ance
21 Upw ard 
Prefix
22 L o unge
23 Peter — :

N.Z ru n n e r
25 P e rfo rm e d 
27 C hair
29 Epoch
30 A frican v il­

lage

34 Elect unit 
36 H eavenly 

food
38 Soiled
39 C re dit 
union
2 w ords
42 O bserved
43 M oslem
44 Fem ale d e e r
45 F orm erly
46 G irl s nam e

2

3

47 used up 
49 C o m m o n e rs
51 Short for El- 

eanor 

54 

I had — 
— , d e a r..." 

58 A n ka ra
60 H a rte b e e s t
61 B rig h t idea
63 P elts
64 M e tric u n it: 

Var

65 R oof p a rt
66 Rat-------------
67 D irks
68 F ru it d rin k s
69 R ibbon: 
S uffix

DOWN

1 M il. u n its
2 N ut
3 T re ys
4 C o lo n iz e
5 — Hari
6 P in e a p p le
7 Tw ain title :
2 w o rd s

8 Pad
9 G e n tle d
10 " -------

R h y th m "

11 B o xin g 
m atch
12 Irish lake
13 L o n d o n m u-

UNITED Feature Syndicate

'u#9<Jay 9 PuM'* So,v*d
rn a a 
is a a 
ia a a 
o a a a i 
l a a a a 
a a a 
a a a 
3 a a
a a 3 a a a a a a 
S a a a a a a a

□ E 3 3 E ja a a a a a t i
a a a a n a a a a 
□ a a a a a a a 
a a a; 
a a 3i
41 T ram p: 
C o llo q .

" B r r

seum 
19 On th e 
o ce a n 
24 C rip p le d 
26 B C s m e lte r 

c ity 
28 P itch
30 L itte r m ate
31 C a ra v a n 's 
c o u rs e :
2 w o rd s

3 2 

tim e:

N e ve r

33 Levee: Var
34 S kin d is e a s e
35 A n c h o r
37 In g e n u o u s
38 S p irit 
40 F o n d le

46 T re e s
48 S k in n y :
2 w o rd s
49 W in d o w 
pa rts
50 S u ffic e
52 S c o ttis h is ­

land

53 S w iftn e s s
54 C o m p e te n t
55 Leak
56 D e s e rv e
57 E rin
59 U n c le s : 
Scot.
62 L a p s a n g ,

e g

^ I

I

35 ■

40

J

54

55

56

57

t

I i

17

20

23

34

39

42

45

61

64

67

J
I

N a * )

b y B r a n t p a r k e r a n d J o h n n y k a r t

WAUNA Pf?V E A HEAD WAITER 
IN A C L A SSY RESTAURANT OUT 
O F HIS M IN P ?

b y jo h n n y h u t

T

ORDER A 
B o t t l e o f w in e a n d * p r i n k 
i t FROfA THE C O T T L E .

IOO POLLAK 

(Eot—mwoo kxc TV

lr C

T A N K M C N A M A R A

THATS- Rlftff, B0BPY, I HON TWO
m r s to the a ra ? bowl 1! I
AU. EXPEND PWP!! TD MIAMI1!

by Jeff M illar & Bill Hinds

Budget,
tax
advice
offered

F or those taxpayers having 
trouble fillin g out income tax 
form s, the Internal Revenue 
Service can help. F or people 
trouble managing a 
having 
_ budget, the YMCA may be the 

answer.

The IRS is providing free 
tax assistance on a person-to- 
person basis, while the YMCA 
is s p o n s o rin g a m on e y- 
m a n a g e m e n t 
lu n c h e o n 
seminar

tax 

Austin residents who need 
help completing 
form s 
may call 472-1974 to talk to a 
tax assister Persons living 
outside the Austin area may 
call I -8(X)-492-4830 toll free to 
get assistance.

Individual help is available 
at the IRS downtown office at 
300 E Eighth St from 8 a m 
to 4 30 p m Monday through 
Friday

TO PICS OF 

the YM C A 
seminar, which w ill be con­
ducted Jan 16 through Feb. 
20. include financial planning, 
insu ra n ce, 
■budgeting. 
life 
in ­
r e tir e m e n t p la n n in g , 
vesting, 
in fla ­
tion. tax shelters and the a t­
torney s role in financial plan­
ning In addition, each p a rtic i­

taxation and 

pant w ill develop his own per­
sonal financial plan.

Fee for the seminar, which 
w ill be at at West 18th and 
Guadalupe Streets, is $18 per 
person The seminar is spon­
in conjunction w ith 
sored 
Waddell and Reed 
Inc., a 
fin a n c ia l con­
n a tio n w id e 
sulting firm .
Persons 

interested in this 
seminar or other classes at 
the YMCA may call 478-9873 
for more details.

THE IRS tax form s contain 
instructions which can answer 
most questions and a le rt tax­
they 
payers 
m i g h t h a v e o t h e r w i s e 
o v e r l o o k e d . R o b e r t M. 
McKeever. d ire cto r of the IRS 
Austin d istrict, said.

to deductions 

Free publications on sub­
jects ranging from child care 
to benefits fo r elderly persons 
are available year-round and 
can be ordered by fillin g out 
the form in the tax package or 
telephoning the IRS office.

H elp 

in p re p a rin g 

ta x 
returns for low-income, elder­
ly and non-English speaking 
is p ro vid e d by 
ta xp a ye rs 
I n c o m e T a x
V o l u n t e e r 

Assistance, which is made up 
of volunteers in the com m uni­
ty who are trained by IRS in 
income tax 
preparing basic 
returns.
A 

local V ITA 
centers can be received by 
telephoning 397-5600 and leav­
ing your name and m ailing ad­
dress.

lis tin g of 

^ c a m p u s n e w s ^ 

i n b r i e f

Seminar 
scheduled

The Departm ent of Zoology 
w i l l sp o n so r a g e n e tic s 
seminar at 4 p m Wednesday 
in Patterson Laboratories 617. 
Dr W illiam P H anratty from 
the Center for Patho-Biology 
at the U niversity of C alifornia 
I r v i n e w i l l speak on 
at 
Analysis of a M elanotic 
N e o p la sm o f D ro s o p h ila 
M elanogaster."

You Still Have 
A Chance To Subscribe 
To UTmost Magazine 
For Just $1.00

T o d a y and t o m o r r o w , d u r i n g r e g i s t r a ­
tion at the Spe cia l E v e n t s C e n t e r , you 
can still s u b s c r ib e to U T m o s t m a g a z i n e 
just Si OO. As a s ub s c r ib e r , you'll 
tor 
r e c e i v e the ne x t t h r e e 
issues ( M a r c h ,
A p r i l and M a y ) at y our door at a V3 
the 
savi ngs off 
easiest w a y for you to Keep up w it h all 
the colo rfu l f e a t u r e s abou t y o u r u n i v e r ­
sity and c o m m u n i t y t ha t U T m o s t has to 
off er . So, look for the U T m o s t t a b le on 
l e a v e the 
the Red R i v e r side as you 
t o d a y a n d 
S p e c i a l E v e n t s C e n t e r 
t o m o r r o w and b e c o m e a s ub s c r ib e r .

the c o v e r price. 

It's 

most

T H E R E 1$ A 
D I F F E R E N C E I

H o w b o u t a t i p ? ?
lf you know of som ething happening on or around 
cam pus that the U n iv e rs ity c o m m u n ity would be in­
f e s t e d in, give the Texan a call at 471-4591 and ask 
for the news editor A great m any stories that 
appear in The D a ily Texan get sta rte d in just that 
m anner

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T A P E R E C O R D E R S , A D D E R S , R E F R IG E R A T O R S , T E L E P H O N E 
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2234 GUADALUPE • 476-3525 
4930 BURNET ROAD ’ 454-6731

U P I W E A T H E R F O T O C A S T <D

During Wednesday, snow It 
ax pac tod scrota th* northern 
Rockiaa and in the vicinity of the 
Greet Lakes region. Rain or 
•bowers are forecast for parts of 
tho control Plains, othsrwtas, 
fair waathar will 
gsnaraily 
prays!! alaawhera.

Austin skias will ba In* 
crossings cloudy, turning 
c older Wednesday with a 
chance of drizxis or light rain. 
Cloudy waathar will prevail 
through Wednesday with rain 
anding Thursday morning. 
Winds will bo southerly at 18 to 
20 mph. High Wednesday will ba 
in the low 80s with a low 
Wadnoaday night In tho upper 
30a.

The sun will sat Wadnoaday at
5:48 p.m. and rise Thursday at
7:28 a.m.

 Eg.9.e . 12 D t h e DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, January 10, 1979

Auto repairman 
denies charges, 
defends reputation

ru nning , 

c a r s 
th e y o ften 
blame the repair shop when 
the c a r breaks down, he said.

“ We just haven't been given 
to sta n d 
th e o p p o r tu n ity 
behind our work. Instead, peo­
ple are going to someone else 
to complain and not letting us 
do the job ,” Lackey said.
for 

th e 
litigation. Lackey said, is that 
two form er employees tried to 
discredit him last sum mer 

A n o th e r 

re a s o n 

“ T h e y 

s t o l e n u m e r o u s 
things from me and after they 
left they went to the attorney 
general's office with a pack of 
lies about me so that they 
in o n m y 
c o u l d m o v e 
custom ers.” he said.

LACKEY DECLINED 
to 
identify the two men. Publici­
ty about the litigation has not 
affected business, he said.

“ T h e re w e r e 30 p eople 
waiting this morning when we 
opened and some of them will 
have to wait as long as two 
weeks before we can get to 
th e m .” he added.

By MARTHA SHERIDAN
Daily Texan Staff

A 

local auto repair shop 
owner defended his business 
record Tuesday despite a suit 
filed Dy the attorney gen eral’s 
office accusing him of decep­
tive trade practices.

Ken L a c k e y , o w n e r of 
Austin Auto Repair, 8204 N. 
L am ar Blvd., is being sued for 
$60,000 in penalties. Lackey 
said 30 complaints about his 
in e i g h t y e a r s of 
w o r k 
b u s in e s s 
tr a c k 
record and he plans to contest 
the case when it comes up for 
trial Jan. 30.

is a good 

Lackey denies charges that 
he overcharged custom ers or 
substituted used or 
rebuilt 
parts in place of new ones 
without c ustom er consent.

He signed a court order last 
A u g u s t a g r e e i n g 
to h a l t 
s i m i l a r p r a c t i c e s w h ic h 
violate the Deceptive Trade 
P ractices Act.

Steve McGuire, m em b er of 
the Office of the Students At­
t o r n e y . s a i d U n i v e r s i t y 
stu d e n ts have com plained 
about Austin Auto Repair in 
the past.

“ IT WOULD be safe to say 
that there are three files open 
or just recently closed about 
him ,’’ McGuire said. An un­
d e t e r m i n e d n u m b e r o f 
stu den ts have com plained 
without filing charges, he add­
ed.

Lackey said he is being sued 
for violations again because of 
the bad reputation of auto 
repair shop owners in general.
“ The bad reputation comes 
from people being ripped off,’’ 
he said “ But the real problem 
comes when certain shops do 
not stand behind their work 

is 

tw o 

“ N u m b e r 

t h a t 
custom ers do not always let 
you do the job properly to 
sta rt with,” he said.

THIS PROBLEM is one fac­
tor in complaints filed against 
him. he said. When customers 
do not a p p r o v e c o m p le t e 
repairs but instead ask for 
to keep
stop-gap m easures 

Photo courtesy National Aeronautics and Space Administration

Photos of Mars may help confirm Associate Professor 
Baker s controversial theory of canal formation.

Was Mars once wet?

Lackey said he believes 30 
complaints out of the 100,000 
customers he has served is an 
admirable record.
McGuire said 

the record 
“ shows a sad state of affa irs” 
because it does not reflect the 
p e r s o n s w ho c o m p l a i n e d 
through the Better Business 
Bureau, private attorneys and 
other means.
“ Also, 

is a 
good number of people in this 
kind of case who are treated 
unfairly and then give up in­
stead of fighting it,” McGuire 
said.

there always 

LACKEY SAID the satisfied 
customers a re the ones that 
are not heard from 

“ I can call hundreds of 
them to testify and one in p a r­
ticular is a custom er and a 
pre a c he r,” he added.

Lackey said he plans to 
testify in his own defense and 
said it would be his “ ace in the 
hole.”

Assistant Attorney General 
M i k e C u r r y , w h o 
i s 
prosecuting the case, declined 
comment on the case.

“ Still water 

runs deep.” 
s a y s an old p r o v e r b , but 
“ Deep w ater runs very fast,” 
a U n i v e r s i t y 
c o u n t e r s 
geologist whose theory on the 
formation of the fabled M ar­
tian “ canals” has drawn re ­
cent attention.

The “ canals” a re not. of 
course, canals at all. but Vic­
tor Baker, associate professor 
of geology, has developed a 
s o m e w h a t c o n t r o v e r s i a l 
theory on the origins of these 
landforms. Baker will present 
his findings to the second 
International Colloquium on 
Mars next week in Pasadena. 
Calif

flo o d s 

I m m e n s e 

r a c e d 
across the face of the planet in 
such speed and volume that 
gorges several miles deep and 
sometimes hundreds of miles 
wide were left in their wakes. 
Baker said.

The Martian flooding was 
not a singular occurrence but 
r a t h e r a s e r i e s of flu id 
stampedes spanning a con­
s i d e r a b l e p e r i o d of 
t h e 
planet s history — from 3.5

billion 
to sev e ra l hundred 
million years ago. Baker said.
An expert in geomorphology 
Hand forms). Baker bases his 
explanation of 
the Martian 
ch an nels on a painstaking 
analysis of photographs of the 
planet's surface made by the 
Viking missions to this solar 
sy stem 's fourth planet Baker 
is a guest investigator for the 
N a tio n a l A e r o n a u tic s and 
Space Administration's pro­
je c t and was one of the first 
s c i e n t i s t s 
t h e 
channels 

to s t u d y 

The professor s hypothesis. 
he admits, was not universally 
em braced by his peers when it 
w a s a n n o u n c e d 
in 1973. 
it was considered 
“ Initially 
somewhat 
but 
speculative 
" it is now accepted bv the 
m a jo r ity of 
the scientific 
community, he said 

The terrestrial make-up is 
not 
the only p a r t of our 
system 's fourth planet which 
may have changed in recent 
eons. “ If 
the M artian a t ­
mosphere were as thin as it is 
to d a y , 
the 
w ater could not be sustained

then p ro b a b ly 

as a moving flow in the sur­
face very 
explained 
long 
Baker

The cause of these deluges. 
said Baker, was w ater from 
u n d e r g r o u n d 
r e s e r v o i r s 
b u rs tin g 
its s u b t e r r a n e a n 
bounds This might have been 
trig gered bv volcanic a c ­
is a 
tivities 
volcanologist's dream 
or bv 
the impact of large meteors 
on the surface, he said

- and Mars 

Perhaps as likely, since the 
re se rv o irs w ere sealed 
in 
many instances by a relative­
ly thin layer of permafrost, 
the heat from the core of the 
planet might have warmed 
the pools sufficiently to punc­
ture the frozen ground and in­
itiate a geyser-like flood

Permafrost is a geological 
term for terrain which stays 
in a permanently frozen condi­
tion. as is found in Greenland 
or Siberia Since 
te m p e ra ­
tures on Mars range between 
zero and 160 degrees below 
zero, virtually its entire s u r ­
face is permafrost

Fee bills due

Money to rain in

Weather forecasters expect no sunshine 
and a 30 to 40 percent chance of rain Wednes­
day as 6,000 students line up at the Special 
Events ('enter to pour more than $1 million 
worth of fee p ay m e n ts 
into University 
coffers.

( leo Barnette, supervisor of the Student 
Accounting Office, predicted Tuesday the 
queues will flow relatively freely but caution­
ed students to appear at the SEC on schedule.
Students who missed regular registration 
this week because of poor weather Conditions 
probably will not be exempted from late 
registration fees. Barnette added 
to 

the U S. 
Weather Service, should dip to the mid-30s 
Wednesday morning, then climb to the mid- 
50s later in the day 

T e m p e ra tu re s, according 

STUDENTS WILL BE allowed in at the 
time marked on the blue printout curds they 
received at the final checkout station Tues­
day. Each fee-paver must bring a photo iden

tdil ation card and his payment card to the 
SEC.

A student's registration w ill be cancelled if 
his fee payment is not received by 5 p.m. 
Wednesday and he must 
the 
process anew next week during late registra­
tion

then begin 

Persons registering 

late must complete 
registration by securing needed forms from 
the A c a d e m ic C e n te r, a p p ro v a l 
from 
academic advisers and class cards for each 
Course from the office of the department 
offering it

These m aterials must be submitted to the 
r e g is tr a r s table at the Academic Center by 5 
p m Jan 18 Payment must then be made 
before the end of the business day Jan 23 or 
registration will be cancelled again

F u r t h e r 

in fo rm a tio n on 

r e g i s tr a t io n 
procedures may be found in the spring course 
schedule book

Library repairs suit settled

A suit brought six years 
a g o by 
the U n iv e rs ity 
against a Dallas construc­
tion company and a local 
architectural 
firm ended 
Friday when the two firms 
agreed to pay St 8 million 
for m ajor repairs made on 
Johnson 
the Lyndon B 
Librarv between 1972 and 
1975 

\

In an out-of-court settle­
ment filed in 53rd District 
Court, the Austin architec­
tural firm of Brooks. Barr 
G r a e b e r & W hite 
Inc 
agreed to pay $250 OOO and

T C. Bateson Construction 
Co of Dallas agreed to pay 
more than $1 5 million for 
repairs the University was 
forced to begin making on 
the library less than a year 
after 
in 
1971

its construction 

The* 

Un i v e r s i t y , 
represented bv Assistant 
A tto rn e y G e n e r a l Rick 
Arnett, filed suit against 
Bateson w hen stones on the 
ex te rio r of 
the building 
began cracking, moving 
apart and crumbling off

Moisture damage and in­
adequate sealant .iiso were 
to h av e been 
r e p o r te d 
to 
problems, according 
court records

Complaints against 

the 
architectural firm inc luded 
“ failure to provide proper 
plans and supervision” in 
the construction of 
the 
library

Bateson is continuing a 
the 
t h j t supplied 
l i b r a r y 

countersuit against 
c o m p a n y 
s to n e for 
Arnett said

th e 

Sense may save cents

Although electric rates will be slightly less 
than last winter, consumers can I md ways to 
conserve energy at home, a spokesman for 
the city elec tric departm ent said Monday

Robert Wilder, a department consumer 
representative, said consumers can reduce 
energy bills by keeping filters grills and o ut­
side condensing units clean Grills should be 
completely open and pointed into the room 
Wilder said

Water heater therm ostats should be set at 
115-120 degrees, and the setting should not e x ­
ceed 140 degrees said Karen Rous librarian 
at the University s Energy Information Ser 
vice at the Center for Energy Studies

CLOSED DRAPES, curtains and other win

clow hangings and additional caulking around 
window sills and doors will help conserve 
energy 

Rous said 

I n s t a l l i n g 

tile r mod r a p t s 
t o we l s o r 
material in front of windows and rolled up 
rugs in front of doors can reduce air infiltra­
tion

If reflective material is installed in win­
dow v. facing west, air conditioning bills may 
be reduced 30 to 50 percent.' Wilder said 

i >ther conservation mea s a m UK lode keep­
ing thermostat tem peratures high in sum m er 
and low in winter, running dishwashers only 
with full loads and leaving outside doors clos­
es! he- said

MOSTLY, WHAT is conservation is co m ­

mon sense Wilder said

ATTENTION

ALL IT.T. STUDENTS

WE AT WALLACE'S BOOKSTORE KNOW THAT BUYING YOUR BOOKS AT THE START OF A NEW 
SEMESTER IS NEVER EASY, BUT OUR HUSTLE MEANS LESS HASSLE FOR YOU. TRY US FOR FAST, 
ONE-STOP SERVICE, AND QUICK CHECK-OUT.

HUGE — A N D WE M EA N HUGE — SELECTION OF 
NEW A ND USED TEXTBOOKS FOR YOUR CLASSES.
This means that you w o n 't have any problems finding 
the books you need. M a k e it easy on yourself by buying 
a ll y o u r t e x t b o o k s q u i c k l y a n d c o n v e n i e n t l y a t 
Wallace's. And check out the q u an tity of used textbooks 
we c a r r y . The lower prices for used books can really 
help reduce expenses.

PLUS PAPER, NOTEBOOKS, PENS AND PENCILS 
HIGHLIGHTERS, A ND CALENDARS, TRADE BOOKS, 
G R E E T I N G C A R D S , R E F E R E N C E B O O K S 
ENCYCLOPEDIAS.
W a lla c e's 
needs.

is your one-stop shop for all your school 

YOU STUDENTS TAKING ARCHITECTURE, ART, 
H O M E E C O N O M I C S , J O U R N A L I S M OR 
ENGINEERING —
Bring in those long lists of special supplies to us. No 
need to look all over town. You can get w h atever you 
need at Wallace's, in our A r t Dept.

THIS M A Y BE THE SPRING SEMESTER, BUT SPRING 
WEATHER IS STILL A LONG W AY AWAY.
So, not only do we c a r r y T-shirts and shorts, we also 
have a huge selection of jackets, w a r m - u p suits, knitted 
caps and mittens, all in orange and white, of course 
Not to mention every other kind of novelty you can think 
of with the U.T. insignia on it.

WALLACE'S BOOKSTORE

llON THE DRAG ll