T h e Daily T f y a n

S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t T h e U n i v e r s i t y a t Terras a t A u s t i n

Austin, Texas Wednesday June 20 1979

Fifteen Cents
News and Editorial 471-4 5 9 1 
Display Advertising 4 7 1 -1 8 6 5 
Off<ce and Classified 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4

’ welve Pages
vcrf. 78. No 164 
Copyright 1979, Texas Student 
Publications, all rights reserved

(U S P S 146-440) 

Clements imposes 
gasoline restrictions

By JOEL WILLIAMS
Daily Texan Staff

Gov. Bill C lem ents, a t a press con­
ference Tuesday, ordered odd-even gas­
oline sales for D allas, T a rra n t and 
H arris counties, effective Monday.

The plan also includes m inim um and 
m a x im u m g a s o lin e p u r c h a s e s and 
prohibition of filling 
larg e auxiliary 
tanks.

“ It is my intention to rem ove these 
m andatory controls when the situation 
e a se s," C lem ents said. But he w arned 
that if it got w orse, he would impose 
t i g h t e r 
r e s t r i c t i o n s on g a s o lin e 
purchases.

Although he expects the plan to last 
through Septem ber, he said he does not 
expect the fuel problem to ease.
“ It will get w orse before 

it gets 

b e tte r,” Clem ents said 

Any other cities and counties will be 
able to adopt the plan by advising his of­
fice, he said.

TH E M EASURE s ta te s that on even- 
num bered days, only m o torists with 
license plates ending w ith even num bers 
can purchase gasoline; for plates with 
only le tte rs, those ending with le tte rs 
from A-M will be allow ed to purchase 
the fuel on even days.

On odd-num bered days, gasoline will 
be dispensed only into c a rs w ith plates 
ending in odd num bers or the le tte rs N- 
Z

The m inim um purchase for any single 
transaction of gasoline is to be $6 unless 
the total tank capacity of a vehicle is 10

gallons or less.

gallons

The m axim um purchase will be 20 

Filling auxiliary containers in excess 

of two gallons will be prohibited.

EM ERG EN CY , out-of-state and iden- 
tifiably com m ercial vehicles will be 
allowed to purchase gasoline any day of 
the week.

He acknowledged the regulations will 
im pose som e burden on industry and the 
people of Texas

C lem ents also said th e re would be no 
form al way to enforce the allocation 
plan. But he said he has considerable 
control over allo tm ents and allocation 
of fuel. This control could be used to 
give incentive to station op erato rs to 
participate.

No tickee, no w ashee; no coopera­

tion. no fu el,” the governor said.

At the sam e tim e, the governor called 
for total enforcem ent of the 55 mph 
speed lim it to help reduce consum ption 
of gasoline and diesel fuel.

IN OTHER FU EL- saving m easures, 
C lem ents urged em ployers to prom ote 
c a r pooling and urged cities to revise 
traffic signal tim ing and develop b e tte r 
m ass transit.

He then rem oved his coat and necktie, 
“ N o -T ie 
s y m b o lic a lly b e g in n in g 
S um m er." The governor established a 
new dress code for T exas m en, calling 
for short sleeves and open collars.

He said shedding of the trad ition al 
necktie and long sleeve button-at-the- 
w rist shirt will “ becom e sym bolic of 
our determ ination to be p ra c tic a l during

Larry K olvoord. T SP Start

Gov. Clem ents with adviser Ed Vetter (I).

the hot m onths and at the sam e tim e to 
conserve energy by turning up th e r­
m ostats and observing the speed lim it ” 
He called for setting th e rm o sta ts at 76

degrees

“ It s tim e that we face the facts that 
we in Texas a re in an energy c ris is," 
C lem ents said

Nicaraguan warfare continues

MANAGUA, N icaragua (U PI) — G overnm ent troops 
launched their expected counter-offensive in M anagua 
Tuesday, invading the rebel-held e a ste rn secto r of the 
city with tanks and 
troops and fighting Sandinista 
g uerrillas house-to-house.

As the heavily populated e a ste rn suburbs of the 
capital echoed to the thunder of a rtille ry and sm all- 
a rm s fire, the Sandinistas proclaim ed a revolutionary 
local governm ent in Leon, N ic a ra g u a ’s second la rg e st 
city north of M anagua.

In the south, the o th er m a jo r front, the m ain body of a 
guerrilla invasion force from Costa R ica th at sm ashed 
northward along the P an-A m erican Highway over the 
w eekend pulled back Tuesday to a strong defensive line 
seven miles north of the border.

SCATTERED FORW ARD g u errilla units reportedly 
exchanged sniper fire with national guardsm en on the 
o u tsk irts of governm ent-held R ivas, 21 m iles north of 
the border, which the M arxist-led Sandinista L iberation 
F ront aim s to establish a s a provisional national capital 
to fu rth e r its struggle to overthrow P re sid e n t A nastasio 
Somoza.

Standing by in Costa R ica w as a five-m em ber “ Coun­
cil of N ational R econstruction” ready to m ove to R ivas 
if it falls.

The national guard offensive in the cap ital began late 
T u esday a fte rn o o n , sp e a rh e a d e d by B ritish -m a d e

Staghound m ini-tanks th at rolled into the rebel-occupied 
eastern secto r of the city, th eir .37 m m a rtille ry pieces 
blazing.

A WAVE OF TROOPS, including units from the crack 
Gen Somoza C om bat B attalion, followed, hopping over 
the m ake-shift g u errilla b a rrie rs crushed by the tanks 
a s 
th e 
neighborhoods of Dorado, Luis Somoza, Rubello and 14 
de S eptiem bre — four w orking-class d istric ts built a fte r 
the devastatio n of M anagua’s 1972 earthquake.

th e y p lo w ed s e v e r a l b lo c k s d e e p 

in to 

R elated story & photo , P a g e 3

The rebels, e stim ated to num ber 300 well-equipped 
m en nd ano th er 300 or so poorly arm ed youths, retu rn ed 
the fire with sm all a rm s and heavy m achine guns

M onitored radio rep o rts indicated th at a Sandinista 
column heading to M anagua from M atagalpa, 70 m iles 
northeast of the cap ital, had been in tercep ted by the 
national guard on Highway 3, w here m o re fighting was 
reported.

IN THE NORTH, the rebel Radio Sandino announced 
that trium p hant Sandinistas w ere installing the n atio n ’s 
first “ revolutionary council” T uesday in Leon, which 
they captured in heavy fighting Sunday night.

The guard let the gu errillas have the run of the north, 
with troop detach m en ts holed up in th eir garrisons, 
although th e re w as som e stre e t fighting rep o rted in

M atagalpa and other towns 

M ilitary e x p e rts estim ated the fighting in Managua 
can last two w eeks, unless the elusive g u errillas slip 
back into the hills for the two-day trek to Rivas to hit the 
guard there from the rear, placing it in a pincer 

In W ashington, the State D epartm ent Tuesday ex ­
pressed hope the O rganization of A m erican S tates could 
find a "peaceful political solution” to the N icaraguan 
civil w ar in a m eeting this week and ruled out U.S. 
m ilitary intervention, as was used in 1965 to stop a civil 
w ar in the D om inican Republic 

THE OAS M EETIN G , which opens Thursday 
in 
Washington, m ay result in a cease-fire call on the 
N icaraguan com b atan ts in the civil w ar th ere and the 
dispatch of a high-level m ulti-nation peace mission to 
the area.

It was reported Tuesday th at som e officers of the 
national guard, which has suffered heavy casualties, 
w ere willing to accept OAS intervention 

But Somoza, refusing to relinquish his fam ily’s 43- 
year rule of the country, told A m erican newsm en in 
successive d eclaratio n s, “ No M iami trip for m e ,” “ We 
will light to the e n d ," The only solution is a m ilitary 
solution 
and m ost recently, “ Maybe w e’ll win, m aybe 
they will w in.”

Somoza had acknow ledged a t least 300 dead and 

wounded as of Ju n e 14

Plant termed unfeasible
Michelin Tire cancels building plans

The M ichelin T ire C o.’s plans to build 
a radial tire assem bly plant in N orth 
Austin — which had sparked con tro v er­
sy am ong m any A ustinites — have been 
scrapped, a M ichelin spokesm an said 
Tuesday.

M ic h e lin 

J o s e p h 
r e p r e s e n ta tiv e 
T ie r n e y s a id a n t i c i p a t e d 
t r a f f i c 
problem s which could be c re a te d by the 
p ro p o s e d p la n t m a d e 
th e v e n tu r e 
“ econom ically u n feasible” but also 
cite d o pposition fro m neighborhood 
groups.

O riginal plans included tran sp o rtatio n

of processed rubber m a te ria ls along 
routes used by a re a school buses. The 
t r a f f i c w o u ld p o s e s a f e ty 
h e a v y 
s a id L in d a F o n te n o t, 
p r o b le m s , 
s e c re ta ry of 
the L am plight V illage 
Neighborhood A ssociation.

T i e r n e y s a i d o p p o s i t i o n 

f r o m 
neighborhood groups in the vicinity of 
the proposed plant site, 350 a c re s of 
m ostly residential 
the in­
tersection of P a rm e r Lane and FM 1325, 
also had som e bearing on the decision 
not to build the plant.

land n ear 

C hances 

fo r e s ta b lish in g a n o th e r

plant site in Austin a re slim , he said.

last week 

“ We feel our resp onsibilities to our 
neighbors a re im p o rta n t,” T ierney said 
A g ro u p of e ig h t n e ig h b o rh o o d 
residents 
toured Michelin 
plants in South Carolina, a t the behest of 
M ic h e lin , and found a i r p o llu tio n 
th e 
n e g lig ib le , sa id T ed S w in d le , 
organization s president.
th ru st of 

The m ain 

the objection, 
t h e q u e s t i o n o f 

h o w e v e r , w a s 
neighborhood integrity, Swindle said 

"I feel we brought a g re a t deal of 
questions to b ear on this issu e .” he said.

The general reaction out here is one of 

relief ”

Several neighborhood groups banded 
together when announcem ents w ere 
the p la n t’s 
first m ade public about 
planned construction and 
form ed a 
coalition called Citizens to Keep Austin 
Austin They had been vocal in their op­
position to the construction, citing tra f­
fic problem s, property devaluation and 
a ir pollution as th eir concerns 

II constructed, 

the Michelin plant 
would have employed approxim ately 1,- 
800 persons

Student film program 
faces discontinuation 
after transition period

By DIANE JA N E M O RRISON
Daily Texan Staff 

The S tu d e n ts A s s o c ia tio n F ilm 
Program will be discontinued as of July 
31. m arking the end of what has been 
term ed a unique” program

It does provide a service that is in 
deed unique .” said Dr Jam es Hurst, 
assistant vice p resident for student at 
fairs

Hurst said the cancellation is a result 
of the dem ise of the Students Assocta 
tion The film prog ram was given a 
y e a r ’s g r a c e p e r i o d a f t e r 
t h e 
association's abolishm ent, and as H urst 
said, “ That interim is over ”

WHEN TH E STUDENTS Association 
was done aw ay with, the film program , 
along w ith 
in s u ra n c e 
th e s tu d e n t 
program , was put under the control of 
the dean of students office 

“ Our feeling w as that it was not a 
program 
that w as appropriate' to be 
carried by the a d m in istra tio n ,” said 
Jam es Duncan, U niversity vice p re si­
dent for student a ffa irs 

The insurance prog ram will continue 

to be sponsored by the office

You can get insurance anyw here, 
film s 
you can t get 
anyw here,” said Steven Bearden, d ire c ­
tor of the Student F ilm P rogram 

these kinds of 

"W e show com m ercial stuff, cult 
films and foreign film s, often first-runs 
that don't show anyw here else in Austin 
I think the program is good, but I'm 
prejudiced ”

BEARDEN HAS B EEN involved in 
the program for m ore than eight years 
the 
business deals, take c a re of em ployees 
m a k e s u re e v e r y th in g ’s going 

film s, n e g o tia te 

I se le c t 

the 

sm oothly,” he said 

the 
in 

Calling 

it one of 
largest self- 
the country, 
sufficient program s 
Bearden said it serves 45,000-50.000 peo­
ple “ in the space of 12 m onths ” It is a 
self-financing program , using profits 
from the weekend film s to pay for film 
and auditorium ren tal and em ployee 
salaries

When it was still associated with stu ­
dent governm ent any profits went into 
a discretionary funds account S im e the 
film p ro g ra m has been under 
the 
auspices of the dean of students office, 
profits have gone into a general Umver 
sity account and used for a scholarship 
fund

the abolition of 

BEARDEN SAID HE was notified of
the program s cancellation in an April 
letter from the dean of students office, 
fhe letter said. “ As you art» aw are, 
the S tudents' 
a fte r 
A sso c ia tio n 
film 
program was continued on an interim 
basis for one y e a r with the expectation 
that the program would be discontinued 
if the Students' A ssociation w as not 
restructured

s p rin g 

la s t 

th e 

Following a review of this decision, 
it has tx»en concluded that the student 
film program would be discontinued 
effective July 1979 Therefore, 
is 
necessary to establish the effective d a te 
for the term ination of your em ploym ent 
to be July 31. 1979.”

it 

1 h aven't really been offered any ex ­
planation other than the le tte r ,” said 
They said, When do you 
Bearden 
want to stop** and I said, ’I d on't w ant 
to stop 
I really haven t thought about 
what Urn going to do

I m using my effort trying to get this 
b usin ess w rapped up. B earden added 
the program has 
three student em ployees and th re e pro­
jectionists on its payroll 

Besides B earden, 

s t u d e n t 

T H E C A N C E L L A T I O N of 

t h e 
program will leave the U niversity with 
tw o 
( inem aTexas, sponsored by the D epart? 
ment of Radio-Television Film , and 
Texas Union F ilm s, sponsored by the 
Union

f i l m p r o g r a m s 

The re in sta te m e n t of the pro g ram a t 
some tim e in the future was te rm e d 
not likely by Duncan However, Dun­
can and o thers expressed a hope th a t the 
film s shown 
the S tu d e n ts ' 
through 
A s s o c i a t i o n p r o g r a m m i g h t b e 
rechanneled into the o ther p rogram s

t h r o u g h 

f i l ms show n 

There has been an audience for the 
th e 
t ype of 
Students A ssociation film p rogram 
I 
would hope that one or the other of those 
(C inem aTexas, T exas Union i pro g ram s 
will incorporate* the type of film shown 
through Students A ssociation,” said 
David Met Unlock 
assistan t dean of 
students

My hunch 

is 

they will be 
to be rech an n eled ,” said 

th a t 

attem p ted 
Hurst

R e p re s e n ta tiv e s for C in em aT ex as 
and T exas Union F ilm s w ere un­
available for com m ent

Wednesday

Partly cloudy...
Austin skies will be partly cloudy Wednesday, with southerly 
winds at 15-20 mph. The low temperature will be in the mid 
70s, with a high in the mid 90s.

And in this comer ...
Dallas Cowboy Ed 'Too Tall” Jones announced his retire­
ment from pro football Tuesday to pursue another lifelong 
ambition — professional boxing. At 28, the All-Pro defensive 
end doesn’t expect an easy rise to the top. Story, Page 7.

Wall art...
Austin artist Doug Jacques has been creating a utopian 
mural for the last 12 weeks at Liberty Lunch’s outdoor cafe. 
Related photo and story, Page 11.

Fundamentalist’s supporters appeal to governor

By JOEL WILLIAMS
Dally T exan Staff

Standing on a ch a ir in the Capitol rotunda am id st m ore than 
HM) sign waving supporters of evangelist L ester Roioff, Gov 
Bill Clements said Tuesday he has exhausted steps to stop At­
torney G eneral Mark White from closing the fun d am en talist’s
child c a re centers

We need (re p o rte rs) help 

he said to the m e m b e rs of the 
press in the crow d “ E very tim e re p o rte rs take out th e ir 
re p o rte r s notebooks they re hurting the church ”

A FTER SINGING “ Amazing G ra c e .” m any of R oioff's 
enraged supporters w ent to the atto rn ey g e n e ra l’s office to tell 
White their views

I have tried in every way I know how to solve this p ro b lem ,” 

C lem ents said But the law is indeed the law ”

White s a ssista n t for inform ation, Nancy Puentes, listened to 

the group in the packed reception a re a White w as out of town.

A fter six years of litigation, the atto rney general and the 
D epartm ent of H um an R esources plan to close the three 
juvenile homes Roioff o p erates in South Texas

Roioff repeatedly has refused to obtain licensing for his

Wayne Ticer, who has a child in a Roioff hom e in Corpus 
1 hristi, told Puentes to tell the atto rn ey general not to inflinge 
on constitutional rights of p a re n ts and children He said the 
bureaucracy of the s ta te is trying to rem ove paren t rights.

hom es.

The Capitol p ro te ste rs cam e from a rally m Corpus Christi 
Monday night attended by approxim ately 3,000 people from 25 
sta te s The crowd com prised pastors, p a re n ts of children in the
evangelist s schools, friends of B rother R oioff” and a Texas 
contingency which supported C lem ents in the 1978 governor’s 
race 

t
leader, E a rl L ittle of 
the 
told the crow d the closing of the schools is “ another 

G arland 
step tow ard socialist control over the country ”

A FTER THE governor 

left, 

Little a Baptist pastor, said the m am issue is parental right* 
“ This is not a Roioff fight, not a s ta te fight - this is a fight for 

religious freedom ,’ he added.

Then sta te Rep Clay Sm others. R D allas, spoke in support of 
the p ro te ste rs and criticized the p ress for w hat he term ed inac­
c u ra te coverage of the Roioff issue

L ittle said 154 pastors in Corpus C h n sti Monday night signed 
a petition stating if the s ta te closes the Roioff schools, they will 
continually reopen them , even if they a re a rre ste d for c o ntem pt
of court.

HE ALSO SAID th. 50 pastors of churches with schools have 

given up their license* in protest of the s ta te ’s action

The Roioff supporte • believe the atto rn ey general w as large­
ly responsible for th* 
lefeat of Senate Bill 187, which would 
have exem pted reltg us organizations from the child c a r t 
licensing act

Ben G allant, a Roioff supp orter from Corpus C hristi, told 
Puentes. “ You tell (W hite) h e ’s getting into a bag of w orm s that 
just won’t q u it.”

U tile said the fundam entalists plan to form a c irc le around 
the Roioff school in Corpus C hristi W ednesday, w ielding their 
Bibles as 

swords erf the fa ith .”

Protesters support evangelist Lester Roioff In Capitol rotunda.

Larry Kolvoord, TSP Stab

 Page 2 O THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, June 20, 1979

NOTICE

Co-Op Members

To be eligible for a patronage 

dividend (if one is paid) for the fiscal 
year ending 6/30/79, your cash register 
receipts must be turned in to the Co-Op 
by that date.

The store will be closed at 4 00 p.m. 

Friday, June 29th, and ALL DAY 
SATURDAY, June 30th. for inventory.
If it is inconvenient for you 
to turn in your receipts before 
that time you can use the 
mail but the POST DATE MUST BE 
JUNE 30th or before. Thank You.

V. , Í h 

I 

,1.

.‘ if* a v , ., 

\ , , ! .

Co-op alliance outlines conference

The C onsum er C ooperative 
Alliance is holding its 50th an ­
nual conference at the U niver­
sity this week Seventy-five 
w o r k s h o p 
s e s s i o n s a r e 
scheduled for m ore than 20m 
participants from the United 
States and Canada
There s a 

lot happening 

here — and it's all people, 
said Frank B erm an a New 
York co-op m em ber 

The alliance an organiza­
tion of consum er cooperative 
i ndi vi dual s .
s o c ie tie s an d 

p ro v id e s e d u c a t i o n a l a nd 
recreational program s on a 
n o n - p r o f i t b a s i s 
i t s 
m em bers 

f o r 

The five-day c o n fe re n ce , 
which began Tuesday, brings 
together co-op leaders from 
across the nation to discuss 
th e 
r o l e of c o o p e r a t i v e 
businesses in society Berm an 
said

attending 

Cooperative 

organizations 
include 
insurance 
com panies to food stores to

the event 
from 

everything 

banks. 
said Joe Mur phy, 
planning co m m ittee m em ber 
L ocal c o o p e r a tiv e s p a r ­
ticipating 
in the conference 
include W heatsville Co-op and 
the Inter-C ooperative Council 
In addition to a daily forum 
a n d p a n e l d i s c u s s i o n , 
workshop sessions covering 
all aspects of cooperative liv­
ing a re scheduled. Murphy 
said Some of the topics to be 
discussed include altern ativ e 
for co-op housing, 
e n ergy 
for a U.S. co-op
planning 

college and a history of co-ops 
in North A m erica 

Displays and exhibits, 
in­
cluding the co-op T-shirt ex­
hibit. a re set up in the CCA In­
form ation C enter a t J e s te r 
C enter for the duration of the 
conference 

A 5.000-meter run. to be held 
on Saturday also has been 
scheduled for conference p a r­
ticipants

‘T here is g re a te r focus on 
said B er­
people in co-ops. 
m an who is a m em ber of six

c o o p e r a t i v e s 
i n c l u d i n g 
m edical, health and two food 
co-ops 
‘ The incentive is on 
quality 

he added 

Berm an cited the lack of 
profit m otive as a m ajo r ad ­
v a n t a g e 
t o c o o p e r a t i v e 
organization

Any profit generated 
is 
returned to the m em bers in 
the form of a refund, so co-op 
living can be less expensive," 
he added 

"To sum m arize — 

it's a 

wav of life, he said.

Campus Capsules

Physics talk

The D epartm ent of Physics 
is sponsoring a lectu re by Dr 
S t e v e n W e i n b e r g , 
a 
theoretical physicist, a t 3 p m 
Wednesday

Wei nber g s p re se n ta tio n , 
which is open to the public, is 
entitled Tow ard the U nifica­
tion of All In teractio n s."

t h e 

W einberg, senior scientist 
a t 
S m i t h s o n i a n 
A stro p h y sical O b se rv a to ry 
and Hi g gi n s p ro f e s s o r of 
physics at H arvard U niversi­
ty will speak in Robert Lee 
Moore Hall 4 102

The lecture will deal with 
the U nified Ga ug e Theory 
developed by W einberg and 
Dr Abdus Salam of the In te r­
f o r 
n a t i o n a 1 
T h e o r e t i c a l P h y s i c s , 
in 
T rieste. Italv

C e n t e r 

Lecture set

T he C e n t e r f or Mi d d l e 
E astern Studies will sponsor a 
lecture by Dr Talal Asad on
B ritish A nthropology and 
Ideology" at 3 

Analysis of 
p m Wednesday.

Asad is a visiting professor

of anthropology at the U niver­
sity of California at Berkeley 
f r o m Hul l U n i v e r s i t y 
in 
England

He has w ritten a book about 
th e K a b a b i s h A r a b s — 
‘ Pow er. A uthority and Con­
sent in a Nom adic T rib e " — 
and is on the board of editors 
for Econom y and Society, a 
social science journal publish­
ed in England

T he 

l e c t u r e 

is f r e e for 
U niversity students and will 
be in Union Building 3.116

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Pea-brained pigeons

Building Superintendent Ralph Dawson observes 
pigeon trapper Bubba Fiscus bait trap on County 
Courthouse roof. The cage is designed to fool 
pigeons into trapping themselves.

3 LARGE GROUPS TO CHOOSE FROM — DRESS SHOES, SANDALS, HIGH & LOW HEELS

•(Mot •* Stack tacMW)

w»-riM-(lr«g at 2406 Gvodokfpo

SUMMER SALE!

Take your pick from 
these flexible, durable 
summer sandals.

"R est your foot 
w hile you w olkf

 jtfiSfck 

Wednesday, June 20. 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P ay. 3
1 1 EjJi/xn L J r a y 8 o

 

 

 

Syria and Iraq agree to combine governments

BEIR U T, Lebanon (U PI) — Svria and Tran 

nvals on l l r i í 
to m L T 
to m erge into a single state, a top Iraqi official announced 

4 w 
I “ Sy n a and Iraq’ lon« tim e Arab
S northern frontier. agreed in principle Tuesday 

? 

ifie announcement cam e at the conclusion of three days of 
fraqi capital of Baghdad between Syrian Presi- 
. 

ln 

_i 

nt Hafez Assad and Iraqi President Ahmed H assán A1 Bakr

Ri l ° - atlon M inister Saad K a sse m Ham moudi told a 
e stfh n tí n6Wf c,onference- “ Ira<? and Syria have agreed on the
f . m a f hm eT ? a S,ngle sta te ’ with a s,n* le central authority, 
a single head of state, a single cabinet, a single arm y ... a single
flag a smgle parliam ent and a single national anthem ”

Hammoudi, quoted in an official Iraqi news agency dis­

^ 

patch monitored in Beirut, m ade it clear there was nuts-and- 
bolts work to be done before the agreem ent could be translated 
into practice

The principles and foundations for the establishm ent of the 
new state were agreed upon The one thing left is (negotiation 
of* a constitutional formula He said both the Syrian and Iraqi 
leadership were 
firmly resolved to complete unity a s soon as 
possible".

The Iraqi News Agency said Assad and Bakr signed a 
joint 
political declaration 

agreeing on formation of a 

political leadersh ip."

By signing this declaration, we are responding to the voice 

of Pan-Arabism. Bakr said after the signing cerem ony

th each step we take on the road of Arab unity, we are 
liberating part of the Arab nation's conquered rights in the land 
of P a l e s t . ,a n d (occupied) Arab te rrito ries." he said 

Despite the Iraqi 

leader s optim ism . Western and Arab 
analysts said considerable ground remained to be covered 
before constitutional union and reunification of the two Baath 
(R enaissance) Party leaderships could be achieved 

Moreover many previous attem pts at Arab unity have failed 

and Syria and Iraq appeared to be proceeding cautiously 

he independent Beirut daily An Anahar reported this week 
from Baghdad that the mam question at the summit had been 
whether the two countries should m erge outright or establish a 
looser confederation

'<ÜÜL¿ d? ZOn >earS Syna and Iraq had 
at ideological * 
•oggerheads as a result of differences between the rival wings •

Baghdad 

party that were in P°wer »n Damascus and I

But last October, the two Baathist regim es suddenly and sur­
prisingly shelved their longstanding and often violent feud in : 
order to better combat the U S-hacked Middle E a st peace I 
moves between Egypt and Israel, which both S v n a and I rao * 
^ I
strongly opposed 
♦
Were ar. etfective m erget worked out, Syria and I r a q i 
theoretically could mount an estim ated 440.000 troops, more * 
than 4 tkK) tanks and som e 700 warplanes again st Israel.

' 

<

Two captured

National guardsmen desert

LEON, N icaragua (U PI) — It was a 
rare sight. A handful of Sandinista 
two n atio n al 
g u e r r illa s m arch ed 
guardsm en prisoners 
to a guerrilla 
stronghold in an old shack on a back 
alley.

Only moments before, the national 
guardsm en, discontent with what they 
called "being forced to fight against our 
brothers, deserted their com rades who 
have been holed up for nearly two weeks 
in a national guard arsenal in Leon.

Tight-lipped and stripped of their 
Israeli-m ad e au to m atic 
the 
guardsm en walked in front of their San­
dinista cap to rs. A sm a ll crowd of 
townspeople, m ost of them Sandinista 
sym pathizers, followed behind them.

rifle s, 

"T H E Y TOOK TH E g u a rd sm e n 
p rison ers," one youth yelled in obvious 
delight.

The scene m ay have been rare in 
N icaragua a s a whole, but it w as an in­
creasingly common one in Leon, the 
country’s second largest city 55 m iles 
northwest of Managua.

The guerrillas have virtually con­
trolled Leon for more than two weeks 
The guardsm en have been holed up in 
their barracks, unable to regain control 
of the city.

Last Saturday, 

the national guard 
commander and 70 men staged an e s­
cape attem pt from the barracks. San­
dinista guerrillas said the com m ander, 
who fled in a Sherman tank, and a few 
guardsmen were able to escape, but 48 
others were killed.

AT L E A S T 23 g u a rd sm e n , 

th eir 
morale and stam ina worn thin, deserted 
the command post and were captured by 
the Sandinistas.

A visit to a Sandinista command post 
in a private residence outside Leon 
revealed 
the form er guardsm en had 
concluded that their fight w as futile,

"I just did not want to d i e , " said one 
form er g u ard sm an . 20 y e a r s old 
“ I 
knew we could not win, and I w as not go­
ing to die like the rest of them "

1 did not want to continue fighting 
with my brothers,' another form er of­
ficer said The form er guardsm an, who 
asked not to be identified, said he had 
served for more than 20 years and that 
the m ilitary left him no altern atives but 
to desert.

If they (his officers) find out you 
want to leave the se rv ic e ," he said, 
"they kill you."

ALL OF TH E PR ISO N ER S said they 
were treated well by their guerrilla cap ­
tors. ‘ We eat when they e a t,” said one 

They feed us three tim es a d a y ."

Italian union workers strike

ROME (U PI) — More than 14 million Italian workers staged 
a nationwide general strike Tuesday, throwing the tourist-filled 
country into chaos and paralyzing essential services.

The strike, called by Italy’s three m ajor trade unions, cam e 
lb days after the Communists — long considered the w orkers’ 
party - suffered their first election losses in 31 years and 
observers said Tuesday’s dem onstrations were a result of lef­
tist disappointment.

Voters rebuffed the Com munists 

in the June 3 and 4 
parliam entary elections, and they lost 27 seats in the key 
Chamber of Deputies.

M ajor dem onstrations were staged in Rom e, Bologna, Milan. 
Turin and Bari, where som e union leaders harangued the lam e 
duck government of P rem ier Giulio Andreotti and vowed new 
"ge t tough" policies.

Public transportation and train service stopped for two hours 
and m ost of the country’s crowded airports were closed tem ­
porarily.

Highway toll booths also shut down, leaving som e bewildered 

motorists stranded in long lines.

Tourists in the teeming capital found them selves without 
hotel service and hospitals guaranteed only em ergency room 
treatment.

The three powerful unions, led by the Communist-backed 
General Confederation of Italian Labor, said the strike was 
meant as a 
sign ’ to politicians in the afterm ath of the general 
elections.

Although backed by a large portion of the country's work 
force, the West’s largest Communist Party garnered only 30 1 
percent of the vote, a 4 percent drop from the elections of 1976,
Andreotti’s dominant Christian D em ocrats lost m arginally, 
and observers suggested the general strike was the first serious 
result of the electoral clash.

The unions are demanding the government renegotiate 
thousands of state contracts and renewed a request for in­
creased public spending in the predominantly poor and unin- 
dustrialized Italian south

Carter plans SALT II crusade
Treaty to face stiff Senate opposition

WASHINGTON (U PI) — President 
C arter worked behind the scenes Tues­
day laying groundwork for the selling of 
SALT II to the Senate — a crusade he 
plans to carry across the nation.

On his return from the Vienna sum m it 
Monday Carter told a joint session of 
Congress he plans to explain the new 
nuclear arm s control accord he and 
Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev sign­
ed "to every American who will listen .”

Judging by the evidence taken in by 
the White House switchboard following 
his televised SALT II address, the p resi­
dent m ay face quite a task getting the 
attention of A m ericans m ore concerned 
with g asolin e sh o rta g e s and other 
dom estic problem s.

OFFICIALS SAID AT mid-day the 
White House "com m ent office” had 
received about 500 telephone calls since 
C arter’s speech — but most conveyed 
gripes on other subjects.

Those that included included SALT II 
among their com m ents were “ generally

supportive but indicated a preference 
for "m ore g as and less SA L T " on the 
adm inistration’s working agenda.

Only 19 citizens had called to discuss 
SALT exclusively by mid-Tuesday, and 
14 opposed the treaty.

Despite his obvious fatigue, C arter 
w as in the Cabinet Room shortly a fter 7 
a.m . holding a post-sum m it review with 
som e of his advisers. He also began 
returning a backlog of phone calls and 
tackling paperwork that had piled up 
during his five-day absence.

WHITE HOUSE AIDES acknowledge 
Carter does not now have the 67 votes 
SALT II will need for two-thirds Senate 
ratification.

Sen ate opponents hope to attach 
amendm ents that will force C arter to 
r e n e g o tia te the p a c t or s c r a p 
it. 
Brezhnev has served notice the Kremlin 
wi l l n o t 
s u b s t a n t i a l 
amendm ents

a c c e p t 

The signed form al treaty document 
will be delivered to the Senate later this

week to begin the ratification process. 
The debate, expected to run through the 
tall, will sta rt with Senate Foreign 
Relations Com m ittee hearings July 9 .

Administration officials believe the 
pact has a better chance for ratification 
if it is voted upon this year, avoiding en­
tanglement in election-year politics 
C A R T E R WI L L D E V O T E 

t he 
remainder of the week to preparing for 
next week s Tokyo economic sum m it 
with six industrial allies and a subse­
quent visit to South Korea.

The 13-day Asian trip begins Satur­

day.

The main topic at the Tokyo sum m it, 
a s T r e a s u r y S e c r e t a r y Mi c h a e l 
Bl ument hal d e sc rib e d 
it, will be 
"energy, energy, en ergy."

Carter is expected to argue that a 
worldwide recession could occur unless 
oil prices com e down, and to ask his 
summit partners to put pressure on the 
chief oil-producing nations 

His return trip will include a three- 

day vacation in Hawaii

0 
Sandinista guerrillas parade national guard deserters through Leon.

. 

—UPI T •(•ph oto

‘Berlin Wall’ halts Texas crops

By United Press International 
By United Press Intern atio nal 

A truck broker said Tuesday some 
perishable Texas crops m ay rot in the 
fields unless the Carter administration 
knocks down a "B erlin W all" of weight 
regulations set up by 11 states along the 
M ississippi River 

teleph on e 

in terv iew ed by 

Millard Holden of Pharr, Tex., who 
w as 
in 
W ashington, w here he atten d e d a 
meeting with adm instration officials on 
the truck shutdown, said independent 
tru c k e rs 
fru it and 
try in g to haul 
vegetabjes to population centers in the 
East were particularly upset about the 
states which have refused to go along 
with the 80,000 pound limit.

"T ru ckers call it the ‘ Berlin Wall, "

* _____ i - j 
traveled 

« a id 
said Holden, who has 
to 
Washington beginning with the Nixon 
adm in istration seeking deregulation 
m e a s u r e s and 
s ta n d a rd iz a tio n of 
weights and m easures in the various 
states

Holden said while most of the nation 
adheres to the federally recommended 
standard of 80,000 pounds on highways, 
the states running north and south along 
the M ississippi have held to the old 73,- 
l i m i t , c o n s i d e r a b l y 
2 80 p o u n d 
the p ay lo ad p rodu ce 
di mi ni shi ng 
hence revenues 
haulers can carry 
they can collect 
en route to m arkets 
such as New York City

"The consum ers, the Am erican peo­
ple. have got to wake up. The federal

.

 

. 

 
government has got to get on these 
states like they did to enforce the 56 
mile an hour limit and m ake them go 
along with the 80.000 pounds for face 
loss of federal fu n ds." Holden said " I f 
something doesn't happen, they may see 
some of these vegetables being dumped 
(to rot) ”

Bill Weeks, executive director oí the 
Texas Citrus and Vegetable Growers 
and Shippers Association, said lack of ! 
trucks already was "gettin g to the 
critical point" in the T exas Lower Rio 
Grande Valley, the Winter Garden and 
the Pecos-Fort Stockton areas where 
melon and onion h arvests are under 
way.

Trucker strike shuts fuel stations

By United Press International 

The violent 13-day strike by independent truckers shut down 
all gasoline and diesel fuel term inals in Minnesota Tuesday and 
had cars lined up for blocks trying to get gasoline in Alabam a 
and Michigan

1 he truckers spread their protest to 22 states, demanding 
relief from rising diesel fuel costs and an end to the 55 mph 
speed limit

Losses caused by the truckers strike were m easured in the 
millions of dollars. Demands mounted for protection for trucks 
still rolling with vital produce.

Minnesota Gov. A1 Quie declared a state of emergency and 
said he would activate the National Guard to make sure g a s ­
oline and diesel fuel supplies are available to m otorists and 
truckers in his state 

South Carolina Agriculture Com m issioner G. Bryan Patrick 
Jr asked Gov Dick Riley to furnish police protection for 
tractor-trailer convoys hauling ripe produce through the state 
to northern m arkets.

A lot of the truckers who would like to move are afraid to go 
up the road without som e sort of protection,” Ralph Magoffin, 
deputy South Carolina com m issioner of agriculture, said 

Cucumber farm ers in North Carolina worried how they could 
get their crops to m arket without trucks to haul them 
Watermelons and cantaloupes piled up at farm ers m arkets in

Georgia, where few trucks showed up to haul them.

South Carolina officials estim ated tomato grow ers were loe- 

ing more than $2 million a day because of the strike.

All gasoline and diesel fuel term inals in Minnesota were cloe- 
ed and no g as is moving anyw here" bec ause of picketing by in­
dependent truckers, an official of independent service stations 
said,

Sim ilar picketing at bulk gasoline storage facilities 
in 
southwest Michigan forced c a rs to line up for blocks to set fuel 
in Niles, Buchanan and St. Joseph

Nebraska Gov Charles Thone sent a telegram to President 
< arter urging him to im m ediately take whatever action would 
be n ecessary to get independent truckers back on the road ' 
1 have just come from a m eeting with a concerned group of ' 
independent truckers who are tired of the federal runaround ’ 
and red tape that appears to confront them at every turn ” 
Thone wrote

Drivers toughed out lines that stretched for blocks to buy cas- 
olme at open service stations in Huntsville, one of several - 
northern Alabam a cities strapped for fuel because of the in- * 
dependent truckers protest.
f o u r rigs belonging 

truck drivers i n * 
southwestern Indiana were shot and a fifth was damaaed bv *
7
sugar poured in its fuel tank 

independent 

to 

Hightower seeks RRC post

AUSTIN — Jim Hightower, editor of the Texas Observer, is preparing a 

campaign for the Texas Railroad Commission in 1980.

Hightower s supporters have sent letters to Democrats throughout Tex­
a s soliciting campaign funds and touting Hightower as a consumer
representative.

It s always difficult for a consumer candidate to take on industry, but 
Jim is the right person, running on the right issues at the right time, and 
we are convinced he can do it.’ said Bernard Rapoport, a member of 

The Hightower Committee,”
That panel also 

includes form er governor candidate Frances 
Farenthold humorist John Henry Faulk, LULAC President Ruben Bonilla 
of Corpus Christi, Texas Consumer Association director Jim Boyle and a 
handful of liberal Democrats and state legislators.

DC-1 Os to operate in Europe

European airlines put their DC-10 jets back into the sky Tuesday, 
satisfied that tougher maintenance procedures will prevent the kind of 
defects blamed for the May 25 crash that killed 273 persons in Chicago.
The planes were still banned from U.S. airports but the Federal Avia­
tion Authority has given permission for them ¡o fly over American air­
space

In Washington, the Airline Passengers Association, which sued to have 
the DC-10 grounded, condemned the foreign airlines’ decision as ‘‘an 
irresponsible action unprecedented in aviation history.”

House upholds windfall tax

WASHINGTON — The House Ways and Means Committee Tuesday

rebuffed oil-state representatives seeking a lower figure and approved s 
70 percent windfall oil profits tax. President Carter had recommended 50
percent.

The vote was 20-16 The bill now goes to the House, where floor action is 

expected next week

Before final action, the committee defeated efforts to eliminate an 
energy trust fund and to earmark the funds solely for use to develop
energy resources.

Moro weapon found

ROME (UPI) — Anti-terrorist investigators have found the gun Red 
Brigades urban guerrillas used to kill former Premier Aldo Moro last 
year, Italian newspapers said Tuesday.

The newspapers said ballistics tests showed the weapon that killed 
Moro was the Czech-made Skorpion submachine gun confiscated when 
police arrested Red Brigades suspects Adriana Faranda and Valerio 
Morucci in Rome May 30

Quoting police sources, the Rome newspapers II Messagero and Paese 
Sera said initial ballistics tests on the Skorpion “ left no doubt” that it was 
the weapon Red Brigades terrorists used to kill Moro May 9, 1978.

IRA firebombs five hotels

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) - Irish Republican Army 
terrorists firebombed five of Northern Ireland’s top tourist h ^ tli Tuee- 
day in an apparent attempt to scare off American andBritiah tourists at 
the start of the peak season. 

In other attacks, bombs blasted a music shop and a lawyer’s office in 
Londonderry and gunmen ambushed and shot dead a member of the part- 
time Ulster Defense Regiment as he bicycled to work in

Temporary landing
Leaving their sinking boat, Vietnamese refugees arrive off the Malaysia 
coast. Most will be forced back to sea in the same (repaired) boat.

—UPI Telephoto

 e d ito r ia ls
Campbell asks:

John WHO for president?

Earl Campbell is a winner in more ways than one. 
While playing football for the Longhorns, his excep­
tional strength and running ability earned him both the 
United P ress International College Player of the Year 
Award and the Heisman Trophy in 1977. During his 
first season with the Houston Oilers (1978-79), he led 
the nation in rushing with 1,744 yards and was named 
NFL Rookie of the Year.

Campbell also won the admiration and loyalty of 
fans all over the state. Sportswriters constantly prais­
ed his m odesty, integrity and politeness, and everyone 
was pleased (though not surprised) to see that pro 
football didn’t change the “Tyler R ose.”

Enter John Connally, who also has a few wins under 
his belt, and is hoping for another big one — the 1980 
presidential race. What better way to swing support 
than to list a man as popular as Earl Campbell on your 
official team ? There are probably more than a few 
voters who think, “ If he’s good enough for Earl, he’s

good enough for m e.”

Connaily's plan may have backfired. UPI reported 
1 uesday that Campbell agreed to sign a letter suppor­
ting the Republican candidate at the request of his 
former coach, Darrell Royal. “ Personally, I don’t 
even v o te /' Campbell said “ I wouldn’t know John 
Connally if he walked in my front door.’’

That makes us wonder about the rest of Connaily’s 
team , which includes celebrities like Houston heart 
surgeon Dr Denton Cooley, Dallas Cowboys Coach 
Tom Landry and Dallas entertainer Ray Price. Do 
they actively support Connally, or were they (like 
Campbell) recruited primarily to put the former Tex­
as governor’s campaign in the limelight?

But what will happen when the tim e com es for the 
“ big gam e’’ and Connaily’s team wanders onto the 
field not knowing what their captain looks like?

Beth Frerking

.S.-MWICO
b o r d e r

'NO TRY SHAH!'

Kennedy ticket could split Democrats

B y T om W tekor

WASHINGTON - A good political 
.tght at the presidential level is like a 
heavyweight championship bout — it 
gets more headlines than 
it may 
deserve and promises more action than 
it may deliver. And. everyone seems to 
enjoy the spectacle, no matter how 
senseless.

So it was this week when President 
Carter, apparently tired of being 
threatened by Sen. Edward Kennedy, 
remarked to some congressmen that if 
Ted Kennedy ran against him in the 
primaries, he’d whip what The New 
York Times daintily referred to as the 
senator's — . That is the kind of thing 
that took Muhammad Ali a long way, 
but it may not work as well for what 
some ringsiders think is no more than a 
lig h t-h e a v y w e ig h t from G eorgia 
fighting over the weight

THE REMARK obviously was not 
spontaneous. No doubt Carter and his 
political strategists had two purposes 
in mind: to add to what appeared to be 
growing pressures on Kennedy to make 
his position clearer, and to reassure 
Carter supporters that their man is a 
tough competitor ready for a fight and 
confident of winning.

Kennedy took the challenge calmly 
enough, but in an interview with Adam

Clyrner of The Times rem arked rather 
pointedly that “ if I were to run, which 1 
don't intend to, I would hope to win 
And he’s steadfastly maintained his 
enigmatic position that he “ expects” 
and “ intends” to support C arter next 
year

None of this changed the basic reality 
that Kennedy rather than C arter now 
appears to be the popular favorite of 
the D e m o c ratic p a rty . P o lls a c ­
cumulate to attest to that fact; draft 
K ennedy m o v e m e n ts of v a ry in g 
strength can be spotted everywhere; 
all those disappointed by the C arter ad­
to be looking to 
ministration seem 
Kennedy for salvation. And it seems 
more obvious every day that C arter, in 
Pat Moynihan’s phrase, is “ governing 
by the sufferance” of Kennedy; he is 
certainly leader of the Democratic p ar­
ty by that sufferance

in or fu rth e r out of 

HOWEVER UNWISELY, Kennedy 
to put himself 
seems resolved not 
fu rth e r 
the 
presidential race any time soon. Credi­
ble reports persist that he is either en­
couraging or not discouraging draft 
movements in the write-in campaign on 
his behalf 
in New Hampshire. The 
Washington Post reports, for example, 
that while recently campaigning 
in 
Iowa for Sen. John Culver. Kennedv did

not snub but dealt cordially with 
leaders of that sta te ’s draft Kennedy 
movement.

leverage with 

Probably Kennedy hopes the growing 
potential of his candidacy will give him 
more 
the C arter ad­
ministration on health care and other 
legislation It keeps him in position to 
run, m o reo v er, 
if C a rte r should 
withdraw, or decline further in the 
polls, or suffer disastrous prim ary 
losses to Jerry Brown of California. 
And the senator has genuine political 
differences with C arter. The fact 
rem ains that his seeming availability is 
splitting the party and damaging the 
adm inistration

In these circum stances, the president 
can hardly be blamed for trying to 
is 
re a sse rt him self; 
whether a frontal challenge is the best 
tactic, since it will hardly “ scare out” 
Kennedy and may only offend him.

the question 

What the president needs is not just 
Kennedy's acquiescence or even his 
discouragement of draft movements; 
C arter needs Kennedy’s support, and 
the Democratic party needs a resolu­
tion of its threatened split. Seeking that 
support and that resolution is the kind 
of political 
leadership C arter most 
needs to display.

®1979 New York Timet

The Academia Waltz

By Berke Breathed

T h e Da il y T ex a n

Beth Frerking 
Editor
Melissa Segrest 
Managing Editor.................
Mark Dooley 
Assistant Managing Editor 
Harvey Neville 
Assistant to the Editor
Charlie Rose 
News E d ito r.......................
Mark McKinnon 
Associate News Editor 
Jeff Latcham
Sports Editor
Arts and Entertainment Editor ........... 
Manon La Nasa
Photo Editor............................................................ Keith Bardin
Anne Telford
Images Editor 
Campus Activities Editor 
General Reporters 

 . 
Suzy Lampert
Alice Anderson. Marilyn Hank,
Dianna Hunt. Mary Ann Kreps, Chant Morrison 
Shonda Novak, Martha Sheridan. Joel Williams 
Wck Reeves

Design C onsultant .............................. 

.......... 

 

 

 

Issue Editor 
News Assistants

..........

Editorial Assistant 
Assistant Sports Editor 
Make-up Editor 
Wire Editor 
Copy Editors

Artist
Photographer

Jennifer Petkus 
Mary Phillips, Beth Brandon, 
Nicholas Chriss 
Vic Hinterlang 
Robert King
 ..................... .....Tony Kotecki
Terry Hagerty 
Melissa Bullock. Dtane Ballard, 
Nancy Jacobs Julie Shaver 
Scott Bieser 
Terry Gregstoo

n o w R*pfo3uc6c*’ of 

#*t 0**y 

(mu o* *** pufcocahon
«O*0»
*CMo» Of * * 

D » , ' * » ¿ r í»t* ih<*s# oí 
of T * an- 
**om of fm Un--*«rs»fy or Mrr*'<s»abort V* Board of 

PuOxcatúr* Board 0* Oparat<ng TrusMat

fmOm
í

THE DAILY TEXAN
Wednesday, June 20, 1979 

Page 4

U T : the academic corporation

7
7
T
7
7
7
T
7

By C h rlt H ta m e

Anyone who cam e to the University 
looking for an exciting academ ic com­
munity rich in the Socratic method, 
provocative debate and 
ivy w alls, 
should save tim e and pack up now. The 
odds of finding what you’re looking for 
are slim, unless you search out the 
small pockets of thriving academ ics 
that still survive and make a place for 
yourself.

You’ll find the campus ablaze with 
little more than the deadly dull task of 
attending classes prim arily because of 
the nature of the system that has come 
to dominate the academ ic process. By 
that I mean 
the corporatization of 
academia.

THE UNIVERSITY of Texas System 
is quite probably the wealthiest univer­
sity in the world (thanks in no small 
part to its vast oil leases); and the 
economic and social influence it wields 
through investments, jobs, contracts, 
ties, prestige and 
research, school 
more, is second only to the government 
in clout around the state. Unsurprising­
ly. the philosophy of the University’s 
regents and their bureaucracy reflects 
the management philosophy of a large 
corporation.

What has to be rem em bered, though, 
and often isn’t, is that a mam m oth cor­
porate supersystem may work well for 
IBM. but it translates poorly to educa­
tion C orporate procedures cannot 
m anufacture a good learning environ­
ment with the sam e ease it can a 
widget. People are too complex for 
assembly-line production of any real 
quality — just as true educational value 
can not be m easured by statistical 
read-outs.

I’m not saying a university has no 
need for a good adm inistration; it ob­
viously does. But there are limits to the 
the a d m in istrato rs can play 
role 
w ithout u p se ttin g 
the p re c a rio u s 
balance in the relationship between

fa cu lty , 
stu d e n ts and u n iv ersity 
m anagement. A good academ ic com­
munity is not ruled by an omnipotent 
is governed and 
b u re a u c ra c y . It 
operated by a co-equal partnership 
between those three groups. The power 
and responsibility must be shared.

IDEALLY, A university should work 
like a good grocery store: a varied 
selection of quality goods should be 
available and the “ shopper” is free to 
shape the m eal that nourishes him best. 
The concern of management should be 
to ensure good food and good service — 
with only minimal requirem ents for a 
balanced diet. Everyone — shoppers, 
clerks and managers alike — must 
the 
have som e 
resources to individual needs. To do 
otherwise subverts the vitality of the 
whole.

to a d a p t 

leew ay 

l i k e 

C o r p o r a t i o n s , 

r u n a w a y 
governments, have a nasty tendency to 
repress freedom of action. Even the 
U n i v e r s i t y ’s b u r e a u c r a t s a r e 
hamstrung by a partition of rules and 
regulations placed between those who 
adm inister the education and those who 
receive it. They are given little flex­
ibility and must ultim ately please their 
superiors, not students or faculty or 
even their own consciences. They too 
are prisoners of the fat book of regents’ 
rules. And 
the rules are often un­
necessarily punitive.

Other colleges, for example, do not 
penalize students who decide to drop a 
course late in the sem ester rather than 
bear a failing grade, which does 
nothing to help their education. Our un­
iversity allows no such thing, apparent­
ly in the belief that severe punishment 
is a deterrent. Yet since we are here to 
receive an education and not lashes, 
why be so restrictive? Stanford Univer­
sity lets students drop classes the day 
of the final without a sacrifice in the 
recognized quality of 
its academic 
program.

BUT THE GREATEST deficiency in 
the U niversity’s m anagem ent is the

absence of a commonly known and 
accepted definition of a “ first-class” 
education. How are we to monitor the 
success of the University without such 
a yardstick? Relative rankings with 
other schools do not tell us if our 
stu d e n ts a re sa tis fie d w ith t hei r 
educational environment. We need a 
firm notion of what end is sought if we 
are to assess the quality of the job 
done. Graphs and charts won’t get the 
job done.

In truth, no one has a reasonable 
grasp of the success of the University 
where it m atters most — with students 
as individuals — because there are so 
many students and there is no es­
their 
tablished procedure 
opinions. Well, let me amend that: 
there are no real procedures; there are 
student “ advisory” com m ittees that 
look good on paper, but whose actual 
value is paper-thin.

to solicit 

If students and faculty are going to 
assert their place in the academ ic com­
munity, people will have to recognize 
the need for a change in the governance 
of the University. Now that the often- 
rum ored, 
ra rely seen Dr. Lorene 
Rogers is departing, perhaps our new 
president, Dr. P eter Flawn, will set an 
example and open debate on the quality 
of education dispensed here. If he truly 
wants to build a quality academic com­
munity, he m ust enlist the help of those 
groups too often neglected by the third 
partner.

The corporate domination of 

the 
University may be born of the best in­
tentions 
that does 
imaginable, but 
nothing to negate its consequences. No 
one can change the economic reality of 
the University System, but everyone 
can 
the academ ic com ­
m unity’s right to freedom from cor­
porate domination.

insist on 

Money has had its talk; now it’s tim e 
for faculty and students to have theirs.

H e ar ne is a T e x a n s t a f f c o l u m ­

nist.

‘Aggravated rape’ poorly defined
The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals recently ruled that 
“a man who beats a woman with his hands does not suf­
ficiently threaten her to make subsequent rape an 
a g g r a v a t e d offense” (as reported in the June 14 Texan).
Section 21.03 of the Texas Penal Code defines a g g r a v a t e d 
rape as that which causes serious bodily injury or compels 
submission to rape by threat of death, serious bodily injury 
or kidnapping.

When a man, a stranger in this case, beats a woman with 
his hands and then compels her, by threat of further, un­
specified violence, to subnjit to rape, is she to weigh the 
question of going along (sin gle rape according to the court) 
or should she resist (against the expert advice of police, 
etc.) until the proper level of physical mutilation has oc­
curred to satisfy the court’s definition of aggravated rape 
i assuming of course that this now-manaical attacker can be 
stopped)?

The fact that Mr. Rucker (who was involved in the case 
before the appeals court) did not actually inflict serious 
bodily damage does not negate the very clear t h r ea t (i.e. 
beating with his hands) to do just that. And the threat of 
bodily injury constitutes aggravated rape. The court has ap­
parently chosen in this case to insist cm verbal threat, but 
there is no one I know who does not understand the threat 
constituted by actual physical intimidation, such as being 
“beat with the hands.”

I would suggest the two judges involved in this arcane 
decision reconsider their response by imagining that a sub­
stantially larger, stronger man would punch t h e m around 
and then force them to submit to rape. I suggest they would 
find this highly a gg r av at i ng .

Karin Bonicoro 
1978 UT grad u te

Cyclist rebuts criticism

Ho. hum, two more articles on those nasty cyclists
In his June 14 editorial, Harvey Neville said the City of 
Austin has spent hundreds of thousands of dollars building 
and maintaining “bikeways.” Ha Ha Ha.

As one who uses them regularly (I don’t own a car), I know 
that many of our bikeways are made unusable by overhang­
ing branches, chuck-holes, soil (that has been in them so long 
that it was grown grass) and legally parked cars.

They are also thoughtfully laid out. As you approach 24th 
Street from the north on Guadalupe, you are supposed to be 
on the far right-hand side of the street. To legally get to the 
bike lane cm the opposite side you must stop, get off your 
bike, wait for the light and walk the bike across Guadalupe. 
There you must wait for the light and again walk it across 
24th. Here you can mount your bike and ride until you get to 
21st Then you must reverse the process.

Dr. Jefferys (in a June 14 f m n g line letter) wrote that 
cyclists get only 0.08 percent of the tickets for traffic 
violations.

What percentage do pedestrians get? I ride my bike 
through campus daily. Pedestrians swarm the streets, es­
pecially between classes. Do Jefferys and Neville always 
make sure that they cross at a crosswalk? Do they advocate 
ticketing pedestrians who break the law?

I believe in stopping a stop signs, signalling turns, etc. And 
I promise faithfully to stay off the malls and sidewalks as 
Terry Dussault
soon as pedestrians stay off the streets. 
Assistant Operations Manager, 
The Texas Union

Parting thoughts for anti-nukers

School’s finished — it’s time to face work in that cold, 
cruel world. But first, I’d like to share some thoughts on the 
big picture with you idealistic anti-nukers:

1) F ossil fuels are finite — w e ’ve got to have 

replacements.

2) It’s not now economic to cover the acres of ground 
needed to supply a solar electric economy (or set up other 
renewable sources).

a. The average worker is hard pressed by current bills.
3) We can’t support the mass of present humanity except 

with a high-technology society — who would you kill?

a. Malaysia has decided that their society’s resources 

can’t support the refugee burden.

So, DO something besides talk about alternatives — but 
make sure your folks can live by them I’d like space power, 
satellites — they’d mesh nicely with our present centralized 
networks. Use off-shore antennas to reduce microwave 
danger. And, if the government puts ’em up and they get paid 
off — we get free energy.

But, we need nukes to tide us over during this develop­
ment. The thought of wastes (P.S. Shoot ’em out of the solar 
system ) scares me less than the idea of freezing and/or star­
ving in the dark. (See No. 3).

Besides, in screaming about wastes or accidents I feel 
y’all are ignoring a more immediate, dangerous unknown — 
the effects of the sum of chemicals going into your body’s 
system in the food you eat and the air you breathe. The FDA 
says no one of them will get you — but have you read the fine 
print on junk food labels recently? My feelings are that the 
increase in degenerative disease of the biochemical human 
animal — e.g. cancer — is more likely due to direct in­
dividual exposure to-chemical pollution than to some remote 
radiation danger.

1 also know, from experience, that a new field of medicine 
— clinical ecology — is growing to help chemically sensitive 
people who are in physical and or mental distress due to 
these exposures We’re usually diagnosed as psychosomatic, 
since there is no bug” causing the symptoms But if you've 
ever been bothered by a new car’s smell, a freshly sprayed 
apartment, or something you eat, you know what I mean.

America than some nuke danger. 

And this latter problem is a lot more personal for most of 
Art Ochoa
Scalar, Engineering Science

 Wednesday, June 20, 1979 □ T H E D A ILY T EX A N □ Page 5

Residents protest picnic

By SHONDA NOVAK
Daily Taxan Staff

Dissatisfied residents living 
near the site of W illie 
Nelson's Ju ly 4th Picnic Tues­
day protested what they term­
ed violations of their rights as 
property owners and inade­
quate provisions for their 
safety

Residents met with Travis 
County Commissioner Ann 
R ic h a r d s and c o n c e rt
promoters to hear revised 
reports on traffic control, law 
enforcement and medical ser
vice arrangements

"(The people* are concern­
ed with getting m and out of 
their homes unhindered, with 
vandalism, garbage, people 
breaking their fences and 
urinating on their property 
and with their safety from 
drunks. 
said Rodger M 
Zimmerman, an attorney 
representing a group of lan­
downers on Bee Caves Road

“ T H E P R O M O T E R S S A Y 
the majority (of fans) are go­
ing to be there to have a good 
time, but we re concerned 
with the minority There s giv­
ing to be some real bandits out 
there, he added

But Mike Simpson, presi­
dent and general manager of 
Ranger Security Systems, 
said he foresees no safety 
hazards for area reidents

“There are a lot of scare 
stories about these kind of 
events." Simpson said, but 
most people go there to have a 
good time The majority of 
people will not ravage the 
countryside, burn down 
p r o p e r t y 
h a s s l e 
homeowners ”

and 

Ten county law enforce­
ment officers and more than 
280 security personnel will 
patrol the site. Simpson add­
ed

Residents also were con­
cerned with access to Bee 
Creek Road in the event of 
medical emergencies 

Major traffic congestion 
will occur at the intersection 
of Highway 71 with Bee Creek 
Road and Farm Road 2322, 
said Tom Spoontz. countv 
traffic engineer 

‘ O UR CO N CERN is not 
with traffic control as such,” 
Zimmerman said 
"W e re 
concerned about emergency 
situations, with ingress and 
egress off Bee Creek Road 
What's going to happen if 
there's a heart attack, a fire 
or a snake bite1 he asked 

Richards assured residents 
the county will do everything 
possible to keep the road open 
to two-way traffic Volunteers 
from Mayday Medical Ser 
vices 
an organization that 
will provide between ltd-120 
medical personnel at the site 
told Richards they will 
treat emergencies even if 
they do not occur at the pic 
nic

“If someone comes to us in 
need we won’t refuse them.” 
said Kelly Wilkinson, an MMS 
nurse MMS coordinator Bob 
Wilkinson added that the staff 
is "the most thorough that s 
ever been provided for in con­
cert history" and is equipped 
to handle "every reasonable 
and even some unreasonable 
emergencies "

John Murray, Travis County 
Emergency Medical Service 
coordinator, said medical

attendants and technicians 
will be stationed primarily in 
the Pace Bend (Paleface) 
Park area and along Highway 
71 and Farm Road 2322 They 
w il l be equipped wi th 
resuscitation devices, oxygen 
and bandaging and splinting 
supplies to treat automobile 
accident victims and persons 
suffering from overexposure 
and drug-related problems 

In addition, Li fesaver 
Emergency Medical Service 
will provide two boats, three 
and one 
a m b u l a n c e s 
helicopter to transport 
to 
em ergency pati ents 
Brackenndge Hospital 

B I T R E S ID E N T S L E F T 
the meeting unconvinced their 
complaints would be resolved 
"iThe meeting) was very 
productive because it told me 
from an emergency, medical, 
fire, traffic, safety and any 
other public service viewpoint 
the concert is going to create 
nothing but big problems that 
there are no solutions for 
Property owners were dis 
regarded and they're the tax­
payers.” Zimmerman said 

"A s far as I'm concerned 
the meeting showed me things 
were in a lot worse condition 
than I had imagined,” said 
U^roy Werchan. spokesman 
for the Lakewood Estates 
Neighborhood Association 
"W e re still concerned with 
being hemmed m there with 
no way out if there’s an 
emergency They told us 
we have no protection from 
kids high on dope coming into 
our neighborhood." he added 
’ The meeting hasn t given 
us any more information than 
(previous ones!

Jury listens to prosecution tapes 
in fraud trial of Billie Sol Estes

From Daily Texan News Servlcaa

Jurors in the fraud trial of Billie Sol Estes 
continued to listen Tuesday to tape recor­
dings that federal prosecutors claim prove 
Estes violated the terms of his parole 

A voice, identified on the tapes as Estes', 
talked about his hall ownership in a company 
with co-defendant Raymond K Horton, a 
Midland oil millionaire 

Horton's attorney objected, calling the 

statements hearsay 

A 

federal undercover agent secretly 
recorded the tapes in the summer of 1977 dur­

ing an investigation for the Internal Revenue
Service.

IVosecutors are trying to prove Estes and 
Horton concealed assets from the IR S The 
IR S claims Estes owes several million 
dollars in back taxes 

The two also face charges of mail fraud in 
connection with a scheme to market non­
existent chemical steam cleaners used on oil 
well equipment 

In addition, Estes is also charged with us­
ing false pretenses to get $50.000 in loans and 
equipment

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County Commissioner Ann Richards 
watcn.

listens to residents, while Nelson represenatives 

Tutor program

Center offering reading, comprehension skills

By MIKE O’NEAL

In a small, white-walled 
cubicle, teacher and pupil 
stare 
intently at printed 
materials as observers watch 
and listen from behind a two- 
way mirror.

lesson 

The reading 

in 
progress is no ordinary one — 
it is part of the summer tutor­
ing program at the University 
Learning Disabilities Center.

Seven graduate students in 
the nine-week program 
attempt to reduce the reading

deficiencies of 14 children 
between the ages of 7 and 15.
“ I WANT TO G IV E (the 
pupil ) skills he can take with 
him ," said one teacher, who 
asked not to be identified.

Tutors work with one child 
at a time. ‘‘I personally enjoy 
working with the child on a 
one-to-one basis,” said the 
teacher.

P ro b le m s in clu d e d if­
in comprehension, 
ficulties 
spelling and word recognition, 
said William Harmer, direc­
tor of the center.

The program, which coin­
cides with the nine-week 
summer session, began with 
an 
informal assessment of 
each pupil's weaknesses, 
Harmer said.

" I t ’s very rewarding for the 
teacher because you’re able to 
pinpoint the problem and then 
do something about it,” said 
tutor Darlene Westbrook, an 
instructional coordinator for 
the Austin Independent School 
District.

T U T O R S U S E B O T H

traditional and fu tu ristic 
methods. The teacher in the 
cubicle gave her pupil a list of 
words to practice writing.

Tutors often employ elec­
tronic aids, however. Parts of 
sessions are recorded on video 
tape for replay during weekly 
seminars. Then the teachers 
share comments about the 
tapes.

‘‘The tutor is also in a lear­
ning situation,” Westbrook 
said.

Pupils enjoy the tapings 
because they can see what 
they do each week, she added

Program pupils are selected 
mostly on a first-come, first- 
s er ved basis, although 
specific reading problems are 
considered, said Joan Burk, 
tutorial supervisor 

Age is also a factor. Harmer 

said

"W e turn down many 
people, 
Burk said, adding 
that the waiting list contains 
three or four times the 
number accepted

Boat runs tested successfully 
safety hazards still a problem

By MARY ANN KREPS
Dally Texan Staff

Test runs for drag boat racing in the 
1979 Aqua Festival proved reasonably 
successful Tuesday, yet safety hazards, 
poor access to City Park and ac­
comodation of large crowds may pose 
problems.

The City Council is to decide Thurs­
day in a public hearing at 6:30 p.m. 
whether to allow the racing event at 
City Park on Lake Austin.

Race boat drivers agreed the water 
and wind conditions at Lake Austin 
were comparable to conditions at Town 
Lake, where the races have been held 
for 12 years.

Until this year, the races were held 
on Town Lake, but in response to East 
Austin opposition the council banned 
the races there last September.

Mayor Carole McClellan said Town 
Lake will never be a racing site as long 
as she has any control.

TH E C ITY PA R K site may prove 
hazardous since the low banks could 
allow a boat going out of control to hurl 
into crowds of spectators, said boat 
racer Jim m y Spiller.

“ It took 14 years to get Town Lake 
ready for 200 boats, and now we re 
moving to another site,” Spiller said. 
Town Lake is more suitable for handl­
ing crowds, he added.

Spiller also expressed concern for the 
drivers safety. “ If a boat turned over,

you couldn’t get a driver to the hospital 
as fast,” he said.

Capital Ambulance Co. has a con­
tract with the City of Austin to provide 
emergency care at the racing event, a 
spokesman said.

D IV ER S W IL L stand by to rescue 
fallen boat drivers, and a helicopter 
will be available for emergency use, he 
said.

Dan Pastorini, Houston O ile r 
quarterback, was at the test run site 
testing a boat but said he w ill not race 
in the event. He has not run a drag boat 
race in two years, he said

Pastorini’s speed boat went out of 
control two years ago in Houston, kill­
ing a young spectator.

Another driver, Steve Wagnor, said, 
“ Anyone sitting on those docks over 
there (across from City Park) better 
watch out if something happens.”

W AGNOR E X P L A IN E D that his 
boat is designed to settle in the water if 
the driver loses control, steering the 
boat straight ahead. But another boat 
could “ go wild” if it loses control, he 
said.

The race course is a quarter-mile 
long from start to finish, and the lake is 
500 feet wide. Drag boats average 
speeds of 120-125 mph.

The highest speed clocked Tuesday 
was 155 miles per hour by driver Dale 
Wilkinson.

“ We can run full bore out there,” 

said driver Wayne Barrett.

Mike Metscham, president of the 
Aqua Festival, said the drag race is the 
festival’s only money-making event.

“ Our profit w ill be zero if we don’t 
have the races,” he said, adding, 
“ Profits are plowed 
into the next 
festival.”

B E S ID E S BOAT races, the Aqua 
Festival offers a variety of events from 
horse races to swimming contests. “ If 
you can put up with the noise for two 
days, we re going to give you a lot of 
things to enjoy," Metscham said.

Tickets to the boat race cost $5
Metscham said the festival planners’ 
only concern is road access, but they 
are working on a solution. There is only 
one two-lane road providing access to 
City Park from R R 2222

Phil Miller, boat club member and 
radio sportscaster, said he favors Town 
Lake and would prefer no boat races to 
City Park

M iller cited lake width, moss, under­
currents, launching area and poor 
access to the park as dangers to racers 
and spectators.

Charlie Cantwell, executive vice 
commodore of the Aqua Festival, said 
shuttle buses may be used for transpor­
tation, and an additional boat ramp will 
be built at the north end of the lake to 
bring boats out of the water.

Jim Ferris, former boat racer and 
former City Council candidate, said 
having the races at City Park would 
“ be a money loser, they’re taking 
away the best boat race in the world,” 
he said.

Doctors must save infants
Rights of abortion survivors determined

New legislation requires 
physicians to use all available 
means to save a fetus that sur­
vives an abortion

The bill, signed Wednesday 
by Gov. B ill Clements and 
sponsored by Sen W alter 
Mengden. R-Houston. goes 
utto effect immediately.

Dealing with 

late-term 
pregnancy (after six months», 
the 
legislation determines 
whether a child born alive 
a f t e r an a b o r t i o n or 
premature birth should be en­
titled to the same rights, 
pswers and privileges as are 
granted by state laws to any

other child bom alive after 
the normal gestation period

S E N A T E B IL L 117 also 
allows the court or the jury to 
terminate the parent-child 
relationship if the parent — 
father or mother — had 
knowledge of the abortion — 
or if the purpose of the abor­
tion was not to save the life of 
the mother 
(if pregnancy 
seemed to endanger her life».

Until Dements signed the 
bill, there was no mandatory 
reporting of abortions by 
regulation clinics Reporting 
was on a voluntary basis

“ We don t have accurate in­
formation as to what really 
goes on (after an abortion in 
the clin ic),” said Darryl Pool, 
a d m i n i s t r a t i v e aide to 
Mengden

“T H E R E H A V E B E E N 
rumors of babies left to die of 
neglect or purposely killed.” 
he added 

Pool, however, declined to 
mention any specific rumors 
Rep Mary Jane Bode, D- 
A usUn. was one of the key 
legislative opponents of the 
bill.

B o d e 

s e v e r a l 
s a i d 
legislators “ felt the bill was

an 
insult to the m edical 
profession if babies happen to 
be bom at six months ”

She said the bill was un­
necessary because “ anyone 
killing fetuses (born alive 
would probably) have their 
l i c e n s e 
a w a y 
regardless ”

t a k e n 

The bill does not address the 
issue of deliberately saving 
the fetus, nor does it make 
any provisions for a woman 
pregnant because of rape or 
incest.

“ (The bill) grates on my 

sense of justice,” Bode said

 Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, June 20, 1979

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Nader eyes Texas legislator

By M A R T H A S H E R ID A N
Daily Texan Staff

R alp h N a d e r 's c o n su m e r a d ­
vocacy group, Congress Watch, is 
forming a local chapter to monitor 
the voting record of U.S. Rep Ja k e 
Pickle, D-Austin

The Austin D em ocrat will become 
the 
first Texan watched by the 
organization, which has 15 affiliates 
a c ro ss the country, said M arjy 
Fisher, the group s local organizer.

“ C on gressm an P ickle d o esn ’t 
h ave a g r e a t c o n su m e r votin g 
record. However, he seem s respon­
sive to an organized constituency,” 
Fisher said.

PICKLE’S DISTRICT w as chosen 
by the consum er group because it 
focuses on “ swing d istricts” where

congressm en vote for som e bills 
helping con sum ers but a g a in st 
others, she added.

“ He ( Pickle) has got a place here 
— he s hard to beat and will be for a 
long time. And that m akes him 
more open to people.” Fish er said.

P ickle beat opponent E m m ett 
Hudspeth in the 1978 election with 76 
percent of the vote to begin his 
eighth term .

Since Pickle is well-entrenched he 
has m ore freedom to say “ no” to big 
bu sin ess, she said , adding that 
Congress Watch will enable con­
sum ers to have a greater say con­
cerning legislation.

“ LAST Y E A R , consum ers were 
not w ell-o rg an ized on n atio n al 
issues at the local level, but big

b u s i n e s s 
is e x t r e m e l y w e ll- 
organized,” she said. “ It’s like hav­
ing a debate with the other side not 
showing up.”

An exam ple of consum er-related 
le g isla tio n C o n g re ss W atch 
is 
following is gasoline price deregula­
tion — which would cost each con­
sum er |400 a year, Fish er said.

“ However, alm ost all legislation 
big business 
found objectionable 
didn’t p a ss ,” she said, adding that 
House Resolution I, which would 
provide m atching funds for con­
gressional candidates who raise 
sm all contributions, never got out of 
comm ittee.

“CONSIDERING THE 

success 
record on pro-consumer issues, and 
their im pact on us, it’s the con­
sum er’s duty to inform Pickle and

other congressm en how consum ers 
would want them to vote on national 
issu e s,” Fisher said.

Pickle's office had no reaction 
Tuesday to formation of the local 
consum er group because little infor­
mation has been available, said San­
dy Dochen, press assistan t.

The group's 

first m eeting 

is 
scheduled 
for 4 p.m. Friday at 
Austin Public Library, and all per­
sons interested in joining are in­
vited.

Nader will be featured Friday at a 
public reception to benefit the Texas 
Consumer Association and Public 
Citizen. Country singer M arcia Ball 
will entertain at the 5-8 p.m. recep­
tion at Symphony Square, 1101 Red 
River St. Donations are $10.

Legislation to benefit UT workers
Premium sharing included in spending bill

By M A R IL Y N H A U K
Dally Taxan Staff

University faculty and staff 
will receive what amounts to

SANYO CO 
REFRIGEf 
RENT *21

IMPACT
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D «*

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3

4 WEEKS
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B E R K v n n n s

t h « i t e r « o s t o r e

1 33 4 O U A D A lU R f • 476 -3 5 3 3 
4 9 3 0 S U R N IT R O A D • 454-6731

a slight pay increase from the 
$6,908,400 premium 
sharing 
benefits package included in 
the appropriation s bill for 
1980-81 signed by Gov. Bill 
Clements.

T h e p r e m iu m 

s h a r in g 
benefit, currently $15, is ap­
p r o p r ia te d 
to U n iv e r s ity 
employees by the Legislature 
insurance 
to help pay for 
premiums.

The c o s t of 

in s u r a n c e 
premiums is deducted from 
an employee’s paycheck, but 
because of the prem ium sh ar­
ing benefit, only the cost of 
the prem ium above $15 
is 
deducted.

THE B E N E F IT S portion of 
the a p p ro p ria tio n bill 
in­
c r e a s e s p rem iu m sh a rin g 
benefits from $15 to $35 for 
1980 and to $40 fo r 1981.

Because the biennium for 1980 
starts Sept. 1, the increased 
benefit will become effective 
this year.

Em ployees will have less 
deducted from paychecks by 
virtue of the University pay­
ing higher premium sharing 
benefits, 
said Larry Stein, 
m a n a g e r o f e m p l o y e e 
benefits.

T h e p r e m i u m 

s h a r i n g 
benefit applies to group health 
insurance (Blue C rosse/B lu e 
Shield), disability insurance, 
life insurance and accident in­
surance.

RISING INSURANCE costs 
in c r e a se d 
com bin ed with 
in 
p a y m e n t s 
b e n e f i t s 
n e c e s s ita te 
the 
p rem iu m 
sharing increase,
Stein said, 
“ We ’ r e p a y i n g
in
m o re 
in
benefits than (receiving) 

premiums.

E ffe ctiv e April 29, 1979, 
pregnancy m ust be treated as 
an y o th e r 
is 
covered based on the time of 
delivery instead of the time of 
conception.

il ln e s s and 

The University offers three 
health insurance plans rang­
ing in cost from $13.82 per 
year to $44.72 per year. F am i­
ly and children are provided 
for under the plans for ad­
ditional cost.

PREMIUM COSTS of the 
th ree pl a ns di f f er 
in the 
amount of the deductible and 
s e r v i c e s p a i d unde r 
the 
respective plans.

in an 

Trie deductible 

in­
surance policy is that portion 
which 
the prem ium holder 
must pay before the insurance 
company pays the holder.

If an insurance holder has a 
medical bill of $250 and his 
deductible is $100, the holder 
would pay $100 and the in­
surance company pays $150.

In the U n iversity health 
package, Plan I, which has the 
m ost expensive prem ium , has 
no deductible. Plan II has $100 
deductible and Plan III, with 
the least expensive premium, 
has $200 deductible.

The premium sharing 

in­
is b a se d on 7,676 
c r e a s e 
fulltime employees, said John 
Alexander, spokesman for the 
Legislative Budget Board.

Part-tim e employees work­
ing between 20 and 40 hours a 
week receive the premium 
sharing benefit on a percen­
tage basis depending on the 
number of hours employed.

Beth Denius, Ltd.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20TH— THE START OF OUR
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m

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Ring 

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fcjvh diamond sold v\ ill be shown 
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Diamonds ot different st/e and 
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Off Sor A r'or O S

SELF-HELP TAPES

Caill 471-3313 to request a recording of a self-help 
tape, which provides information and suggestions 
for dealing with a variety of day-to-day problems. A 
list of tape titles is available at information centers 
around campus.

c o p ie s

• H i g h Q u a l i t y
• Q u i c k S e r v ic e
• N o M í n i m u m s

3 ‘/ 2 c

Business Cards
Specialty Advertising 

Imprinting

kinko’s

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476-4654

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STATIONERY
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• N o W a i t i n g
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It. Mednaa aad the Shall: Mare Notes sf a Biology

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w /$3.00 Purchase

 Martin returns; Big Deal!

S P O R T S

THE DAILY TEXAN
W ednesday, June 20, 1979 
_________ Page 7

H I br

Shoe Shop

O

f

 w«

Robert
King

Billy M artin is a liar 
The credibilty gap in sports today is as 
large as it is in politics. And people like 
Billy M artin a re to blam e. Because of high 
salaries, disclosures about drug use and 
relationship 
excessive doubletalk, 
between the fans and the ath letes and 
coaches has never been m ore stram ed 

the 

While New Y orkers a re revelling in the 
return of Billy the Kid. the rest of the 
th e 
baseb all w orld 
Yankees Turn with bem used an ticip a­
tion

is w atch ing “ As 

The Rise and F all of M artin began less 
than a year ago when he, in reference to 
Y ankee slu g g e r R eggie Ja c k so n and 
ow ner G eorge S teinbrenner, said, 
' The 
two deserve each other. O ne’s a born liar, 
the o th e r’s convicted "

WHEN MARTIN m ade the sta te m e n t he 
sought out two re p o rte rs and explicitly 
m ade it c le a r th at the sta te m e n t was on 
record. However, when the consequences 
of his actions becam e a p p aren t M artin 
steadfastly denied m aking the sta te m e n t 
for a num ber of days. He finally ad m itted 
doing so a fte r he w as fired.

But M artin never apologized to the two 
re p o rte rs whose reputation s and cred ib ili­
ty w ere seriously jeopardized by M artin's 
denial of the sta te m e n t In effect M artin 
w as calling the re p o rte rs liars by his 
denial. Billy the Kid was quick to call his 
boss, s ta r player and re p o rte rs liars, while 
insisting all along that he w as telling the 
truth.

O ne s e rio u s ly w o n d e rs a b o u t 

th e 
m otives behind S tein b ren n er’s re s u rre c ­
tion of M artin. The story goes th a t the 
flam boyant Y ankee ow ner believes M artin 
is a changed man. But M artin him self in­
sists that the only thing changed about him 
this year is th at he has a m ustache.

THE BILLY MARTIN th a t Steinbrenner 
fired last y e a r had the Y ankees going a t 
each o th e rs’ th ro ats and firm ly estab lish ­
ed in fourth place. 10 Vz gam es behind the 
Red Sox. If Billy insists he h a sn ’t changed, 
then why did Steinbrenner reh ire him ?

Like m any of the ills in our society, the 
rehiring of M artin m ay be explained by 
the presence of television. ABC. which 
televizes Monday Night Basesball, w anted 
to drop the en tire package this y e a r and 
ju st televise the playoffs. The leagues 
refused and the two p a rtie s reached a 
com prom ise: ABC w as allowed to w ait un­
til the first week in June instead of begin­
ning telecasts in April.

As popular as baseball is in m any a re a s 
it does not do well in 
of the country, 
national TV ratings. Like any television

show baseball needs its stars and plots, 
and Martin, if nothing else, is a major 
media figure in the nation's No. I media 
market. New York 

MARTIN ASSURED HIMSELF of being 
on camera by appointing him self third- 
base coach Tuesday.

/ he ball is hit to c e n t e r J a c k s o n is 
going to s c o r e f r o m s e c o n d M a r t i n is 
u a v i n g h i m h o m e W h a t ' s 
t h i s ? 
J a c k s o n is s t o p p i n g It l o ok s li ke he is 
telling M a r t i n he d o e s n ' t w a n t to run 
t ha t f a r Bi l l y j u s t t h r e w his b u b bl e 
g u m at J a c k s o n R e g g i e j u s t p u l l e d 
M a r t i n s n e w m u s t a c h e . T h e y ' r e e x ­
c h a n g i n g b l ow s a n d rolling in t h e dirt 
T h e 
t a g g e d 
J a c k s o n out and the g a m e is o ver. 

t h i r d b a s e m a n 

j u s t 

interesting sidelight 

Television rating s will jum p 10 points. 
to M artin ’s 
One 
return and m edia appeal is the question of 
who league president Lee M cPhail will 
the 
th is w eek 
choose 
A m erican League team in this y e a r ’s All- 
Star gam e. As m an ager of the defending 
league cham ps M artin inherits the job 

to co ach 

la te r 

from 

fourth place 

But it w as Bob Lemons who guided the 
Yankees 
to World 
Champions last season. D espite all his 
num erous accom plishm ents and honors 
throughout his c a re e r, Lemons has never 
m anaged an All-Star gam e He certainly 
deserves to be in this one 

But 

is one of 
th e A ll-S ta r g a m e 
b a s e b a ll’s m a jo r a ttr a c tio n s and 
the 
presence of M artin as m an ag er would 
a l m o s t d r a w a s w e ll a s h a v i n g 
"G oldengirl” Susan Anton a s b a tg irl 
(yech). M cPhail s choice will certain ly be 
an 
in d ic a tio n of w h e re 
baseball s p riorities lie.

in te r e s tin g 

Billy Martin
in seventh-inning stretch

Ed ‘Too Tall’ Jones displays his new pads.

‘Too Tall’ quits Dallas

NEW YORK (I P L 

Two 
years ago, Hd “ Too T ali’’ 
Jones becam e a world ch am ­
pion when the D allas Cowboys 
won the Super Bowl Now the 
All-Pro defensive end has his 
s ig h ts on a n o th e r c h a m ­
pionship — 
the heavyw eight 
boxing title.

Jones, the Cowboys' first- 
round d raft pick in 1974, an ­
nounced his re tire m e n t from 
football Tuesday to becom e a 
boxer. Jones, who played out 
his option last y e a r and is a 
free agent, had been seeking a 
$1.3 million 
long-term con­
tract.

“ I want to s ta te as clearly 
and as strongly a s possible 
th a t m y r e tir e m e n t fro m 
professional football is final 
and com plete and not subject 
to change for any re a so n ,’’ 
said Jones.

“ My reasons for this deci­
sion a re positive To becom e a 
professional heavyw eight box­
e r is som ething I have w anted 
to do for a long tim e and I am 
going to do it “

Jones discounted 

the con­
tra c t problem s as the reason 
for his decision to leave foot­
ball.

“ My decision is not based on

any negative re a so n ,” he said 
“ I am not using it as some 
sort of contract negotiation 
I t’s not a money decision. I 
am not considering any offers 
the Cowboys or any 
from 
other football te a m ."

J o n e s 

only b o x in g e x ­
perience cam e in high school 
s t a t e of 
in h i s he-m e 
I e n n e s s e c 
in 
fo u g h t 
“ I 
Golden Gloves when I was in

lost a fight 

high school,’ he explained “ I 
never 
In fact, 
none of my fights ever went 
past the lirst round 

Jones said he expects it will 
be two years before he can 
meet top com petition 

Tom U indry wished Jones 
well and said U irry B ethea, a 
first-round draft choice last 
season, will be given first shot 
at Jo nes' slot

Bid’s jockey charged 
with coke possession

ANAHEIM, Calif (U P l) 

Jockey Ronnie Franklin has been 
a rre ste d at Disneyland am usem ent park on a charge of posses­
sion of cocaine, police reported Tuesday.

Anaheim police said Franklin, 19, of B altim ore, Md , was 
seen Monday night inside a c a r parked at Disneyland along with 
three other people O fficers said a Disneyland security guard 
observed Franklin * cutting a white substance with a ra z o r’ and 
called police.

The four w ere brought to the police station but only Franklin 
was a rre ste d and charged He was released on $1,500 bail and 
ordered to appear for arraign m en t a t North O range County 
Municipal Court within 10 days The actual date had not been 
set.

Franklin, who guided Spectacular Bid to victories in the Ken­
tucky Derby and P re a k n e ss this year, rode in Sunday's All-Star 
Jockey R ace at Hollywood P ark in nearby Inglewood.

r e p a i r b o o » i 

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MH 

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5504 Burnet Rd. Ph. 454-fTfO 

Open t -4 Men. Thru Sat.

TMT0
SHAPE IP!

Join University Credit Union’s 
FISCAL FITNESS PROGRAM
The PAYOFF (Schwinn Bicycle, Lakeway 
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West 30th end Cedar Streets 

«7S-M78

Serving university faculty and staff

The Great Argentus Rush of 79!
• New precious metal alloy 

for class rings!

• Costs far less than gold!
• Josten’s stakes claim!
• Special 

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new, Yellow Argentus!

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Meet J o ste n s representative 
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 Pape a □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, June 20, 1979

Med. Arts 
Barbers

26th e t Red River

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UmtUOmPmCmfmm

BETTER FOODS 

11-7

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1206 W, 38th

Find Inner Piece 
at Pizza Inn.

A feeling i A h appinrv» anti 
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cmk’V with every piece o f pisa 
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«rf votir favonte tuppinif* and a 
ch< nee of thick or thin crust Have 
a piece And ftnd true contentm ent 
A t P « a Inn, that's Inner Rece!

5 
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W tt h th is c o u p o n , buy any w a n t, large n r m e d iu m »ue p i u a it 

reg u lar m e n u p ric e and get your s e c o n d p u « i o f t h e n e o s m a 'le t 
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free Present th is u i u p o n w ith guest c h r i k
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VIVA MAX

ST AR R IN G 

PETER USTINOV

BLUES m i III H I M

Soap Creek Saloon
ALBERT
COLLINS
JOE ELY

THIS WEEKEND

11306 N. LAMAR

838-0509

By United Press International

ANAHEIM. Calif. - New­
com er John Henry Johnson 
and Jim Kern com bined on a 
f i v e - h i t t e r and L a r v e lle 
t h e 
B l a n k s k n o c k e d 
deciding run w ith a fifth- 
inning double Tuesday night 
leading the Texas R angers to 
a 2-1 decision over the C alifor­
nia Angels.

in 

Johnson. 3-8. m aking his 
first s ta rt since com ing 
to 
Texas from Oakland last F ri­
day, scattered four hits and 
struck out 10 over five innings 
before leaving with a pulled 
leg m uscle. Kern allowed just 
one hit over the final four in­
nings to earn his 10th save.

Jim Sundberg singled and 
stole second before Blanks 
delivered his fifth-inning dou-

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Sports

Wimbledon seed» set

WIMBLEDON (UPt) — Tte draw m o il TawSay h r the 
83rd Wimbledon (Tnmpionriiipi n o t v b é ftv a B$oni Borg, 
the Swedish too seed and dcteateoc cteMOteo. hr ter tee
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toughest hslf of the ItepU yer f r t 

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w 

o 

By coatroft John McEnroe, tee Áte 2 seed, bes aa easier 
task with Boscoe Tanner and VitMGenrftitiBBelliBproepec- 
Uve quarter and semifinal opponent! .

The women's singles top seed and defending champion 
Martina Navratilova {days a qualifier hi the opening round 
and Chris Evert Lloyd, the No.2 seed, faces fellow American 
Marita Redondo.
Martin's return 
1979 New YotR
NEW YORK — From the mayor to the New York sports 
establishment and 10 tee man «he recites tee tablet at 
Grand Central Station, Bitty Martin's dramatic retara as 
Yankee manager Tneedey made mi impreasion.

drsm

At the Yankee Stadium ticket office, the impression was 
expected to be reflected in an extra 15,000 fans Tuesday

night, which also meant an extra $75,000 at the gate.

I sent a note to George, said Sonny Werblin, who runs 
Madison Square Garden. 
It was four words long. I said, 
You’ve got quality timing ’ Werblin said the move wee 
fan interest was lagging, and George got 
made at a time 
free publicity ”
Nehemiah unbeatable

HELSINKI, Finland i UP1) - World record holder 
Rena ido Nehemiah of Scotch Plains, N.J., shrugged off the 
effects of a transatlantic flight Tuesday to win the 110 meter 
hurdles in 13 36 at the 13th World Games at the Olympic 
Stadium
Pennington wins award

Texas freshman Joan Pennington, high point winner at tee 
1275 A!AW N ational Cham pionships, has won th e 1978-75 
Broderick Award for swimming and diving as the Outstan­
ding Woman Collegiate coto pet i tor for the past season.

By winning the aw ard, Pennington 

is automatically 
nominated for the B roderick Cup, which is awarded annually 
to the Outstanding Woman Collegiate Athlete of the Year.

Rangers, Astros rack up wins

A n d u j a r , 7-4. d r o v e 

in 
Houston's final 
run with a 
fourth-inning fielder s-choice 
grounder a fte r Jose Cruz led 
off the inning with a single and 
Art Howe doubled.

Wi l l i e M o n t a n e z ' s RBI 
single in the eighth and John 
S tearn s’ second-inning single 
w ere New Y ork’s only hits. 
Andy H assler, 
recently ac­
quired by the Mets from the 
Red Sox, w ent seven innings.

allowed seven hits and three 
runs to take the loss.

Blue Ja y s 5, Y ankees 4 
N E W Y O R K - L i g h t - 
hitting Luis Gomez tarnished 
Bi l l y M a r t i n ’s d r a m a t i c 
hom ecoming as New York 
m anager Tuesday night when 
he capped a three-run, sixth- 
inning rally with a two-run 
single that lifted the Toronto 
Blue Ja y s to a 5-4 victory over 
the Yankees.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

By United Preea international 
Eaat

Montrea 
St Louis 
Pittsburgh 
Philadelphia 
C hicago 
New York 

Houston 
Cincinnati 
San Francisco 
Los Angeles 
San Diego 
Atlanta

W 
36 24 
33 27 
32 28 
34 31 
31 30 
25 35 

L Pet.
600
.550
533
523
508
417

40 29 
36 30 
33 34 
31 36 
31 39 
24 41

580
545
493
449
443
369

QB

4 Vi
5 Vi 

11

2Vi
6
9
9Vi

14

W e e t

Tuesday*» Results

Atlanta 10. Philadelphia 4 
M ontreal 3, Cincinnati 2 
Houston 3. New York 1 
St Louis 7, San Diego 2 
Pittsburgh 9, San Francisco 4 
O cago 7, Los Angeles 4

Standings

AMERICAN LEAGUE
By United Prom International 
Eaat

W 
43 

. 39 25 

Baltimore 
Boston 
37 
Milwaukee 
New York 
34 
D etroit........................... 31 
32 
Cleveland 
22 
Toronto 

Weal

L Pci.
22 662
609
30 552
32 515
30 508
33 492
46 324

28 594
31 530
32 522
30 516
34 477
40 420
48 294

08

10
11
22V*

A'!
5
5 Vi 
8 
12 
20 Vi

4 1 
35 
35 
32 
31 
29 
20 

California 
Texas 
Kansas City 
Minnesota 
Chicago 
Seattle 
Oakland 

Tuesday*» Raautta 

Baltimore 6, Cleveland 4 
Toronto 5. New York 4 
Milwaukee 10. Minnesota 9 
Seattle 7. Chicago 2 
Detroit 10. Boston 4 14 innings 
Texas 2. California i 
Oakland 6, Kansas City 5

Bri|
your

The University Ombudsman
dealing w ith students 
University-related 
complaints and questions 
Student Services Bidg Rm 7 471-3825

in 

ble to give the R angers a 2-0 
lead. Texas had opened the 
s c o rin g 
fo u rth on 
th e 
singles by Buddy Bell and P at 
Putnam and a sacrifice fly by 
O scar G am ble, sending Jim 
B arr to his second loss in five 
decisions 

t o 

The Angels countered with 
their only run in the fifth as 
Bobby G rich belted his 16th 
h i s 
h o m e r 
c o n s e c u tiv e -g a m e 
h ittin g 
streak to 20. The hom e run 
tied G rich with Boston’s Fred 
L y n n 
t h e A m e r i c a n 
League lead.

e x t e n d 

f o r 

★ ★ ★
HOUSTON — Joaquin An- 
dujar fired a tw o-hitter and 
T erry Puhl scored a p air of 
runs Tuesday night, giving the 
Houston A stros a 3-1 trium ph 
over the New York Mets.

Houston opened the scoring 
in the first inning when Puhl 
drew a leadoff w alk, advanced 
to second on a sacrifice, stole 
third and scored on Cesar 
Cedeno’s double. Puhl scored 
the second run in the third 
when he singled to right, ad­
vanced to third on a single by 
F e r n a n d o G o n z a l e z a n d 
s c o r e d 
J o e l 
Youngblood’s throw got away 
from 
third basem an Richie 
Hebner.

w h e n 

ttiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiijmimiiiiiiiiii£

Steamboat! 
Springs ¡

w ad 
TRA VILER
thurs-fri-sat 
VINCK VANCK 
A ND THE 
VALIANTS

|

SS
5
|

MON -THORS. NIGHTS 
fi.16 BAi a a a a u

La Promanad# Ctnf9r

7115 Bwnwf Rd. 

458-431 AS
telllllllllllllUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIli

w ed-thurs
9 T K V I F R O M H O L Z
AND
V IN C K B IL L
Iri-sat
T H I C O B R A S

RESTAURANT-BAR 
403 E. SIXTH 
478-2912

OUR PIZZA IS AS BIG AS UFE.

Maybe bigger What's our secret ingredient? M ore ingredients A b ou t 2 Y i 
times that of a regular pizza Because as makers o f the only Chicago style, 
deep dish pizza in tow n. Conan s is a giant among pizzas

COHAN’S

“Catchy Slogan."
603 West l^Vrt • l9l3i Rtvendt * 2018 E Stas*ne> ■ 2438 W Ande»son Lane

French Cuisine & Libations 
| Continental Steaks, Fish & Chicken Entrées 
Crepes, Quiche & Delightful Pastries. 
Open 11 a.m. until Midnight.
Open early—Sat 8c Sun (9 a m.) for Breakfast. 
Open late tMl 2 am . Fri. & Sat. nk^its at 
The Bakery' for pastry.
3 1 0 Cost 6th.

SPAGHETTI 
PIZZA 
21ST AND GUADALUPE

SANDWICHES
474-2321

DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
MON-FRI 11:00-3:00 
LUNCHES from 99*
Including Pizza, Spaghetti A Salads
DINNER SPECIALS
Tu«s-W«d »v»ningt after 6:00 p.m.
bring your student ID to Luigi’» 
for a 15% discount on the meal 
of your choice.

THE
SECOND

4 7 7 - 5 8 5 4

S teieo s
Jewelry 
Household Goods

S a n s u i 
K e n w o o d 

P io n e e r
T e a c

T o s h ib a

S o n y 

T e c h n ic s

a n d m a n y more

Diamonds — Rings '
Typewriters 
Cassette Docks 
Bicy clos 
TVs 
Guitars 
Turntablos
R E C O R D S & T A P E S

Looking ...

for a nice place?

TRY A TALL FROZEN 
STRAWBERRY DAIQUIRI 
ON THE PATIO ... A 
COLD BEER ... OR LATE 
NIGHT INTIMATE COCKTAILS 
FOR TWO ... COME JOIN US.

N e x t V i s i t . f e e " L u i« i’s O ttie r S id a "

C o r n e r o f 2 1 s t a n d G u a d a l u p e
Across f r om D obie M all 
I 

I 

W e accept Vi sa a n d M a s t e r C h a r g e 

.

1

1206 WEST 34th STREET

U/cñiiJLt

Happy Hour 4:00-8:00 
MON-FRI 
Late Nlte Till 1:00 
Till 2:00 on Woekond*

 ENTERTAINMENT__________
Early Days’ lacks charm, humor of original

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N
Wednesday, June 20, 1979 
Page 9

AMtRICIN MlllTI CIMFMA

A M E R I C A N A 4 8 3 - 6 6 4 1 n - - ' ' 

■> »aAr.

SO U TH W O O D 2

4 4 2 * 2 3 3 3 •• • • A »> N W m ’ t At

By CHRIS WALTERS

“ Butch and Sundance: The Early D ays” ; 
directed by Richard Lester; written by Allan 
Burns; with William Katt and Tom Berenger; 
at the Village Four and Lakebills Cinemas.

If there ever was a movie that rem oved any 
trace of uncertainty as to the fates of its 
c h a ra c ters by the title alone, this is it. Butch 
Cassidy and 
the Sundance Kid,” as you’ll 
recall, was a fairly clever and hip 1969 film 
that featured Paul N ew m an and Robert Red- 
ford doing sta r turns as a couple of lovable 19th 
century desperados. It had three or four good 
jokes, offered an agreeably sanitized vision of 
the anti-heroism of other revisionist W esterns 
of the tim e and m ade a truckload of money for 
everyone involved.

They did. how ever, m ake one stupid m istake 
m oney-wise: they allowed the sc re e n w rite r to 
kill off his boys at the end. It seem s that back 
in those prim ordial tim es a lot of m ovies w ere 
actually done with the intention of m aking 
them once and then m oving on to som ething 
in sp ire d e n ­
else. But h e re com e som e 
trep ren eu rs with the clever idea of m ilking the 
Butch and Sundance them e by way of a ‘ pre- 
quel 
instead of a sequel. A pparently the m ore 
intriguing notion of reuniting Redford and 
N ewman for “ Butch and Sundance: Beyond 
The G ra v e ’’ was never considered.

IF YOU THINK “ The E a rly D ays” sounds 
like a fundam entally uninteresting idea for a 
m ovie so 
th e 
fascinating tidbits to be gleaned within a re :

rig h t. Among 

fa r, you’re 

how Sundance and Butch got th eir nam es; how 
they met and got their s ta rt; and how they ap­
parently w ere able 
travel a t hyperfast 
to 
speeds on horseback as they bounce from Idaho 
to Utah to Colorado in am azingly short tim e 
spans

W illiam K att as Sundance besides looking a 
good deal like a young Redford. shows con­
siderable skill in capturing that a c to r s inflec­
tions and physical attitu d e without showing the 
strain of im itation U nfortunately his effo rts 
a re m ostly cancelled out by Tom B eren g er’s 
in s u ffe r a b le c h a r a c te r iz a tio n of B u tch 
Cassidy. B erenger has neither N ew m an’s 
handsom e looks nor his natural m anner, and 
his efforts at being the affable, deceptively 
cloddish rogue becom e ra th e r hard to take 
a fte r the first half-hour

Allan Burns script is essentially a facile 
retread of the elem ents that m ade the original 
a hit. only much m ore predictable The produc- 
t i o n 
a n d L a s z l o K o v a c s ’ 
cinem atography a re both exquisite, but ill- 
served by the slick, undistinctive direction

d e s i g n 

AND T H E R E ’S THE WORST rub of all 
R ichard L ester, who also directed “ A H ard 
D ay’s N ight,” “The T hree M u sketeers” and 
"Robin and M arian,” is probably one of the 
finest com ic and individualistic d irecto rs in the 
world Even a fairly routine studio assignm ent 
such as his film version of “The R itz” a couple 
of y ears ago was im m ediately recognizable by 
its com ic tone and breakneck pace as a L ester

cy4rx>und to w il

Around Town is a list of W ednesday’s a rts and en te rta in m e n t 

activ ities in and around the Austin area.

C alligrapher Francis Chiblb will d em o n stra te this ancient a rt 
from 9:30 a.m . to noon on th e porch of the New O rleans M ercan­
tile Club a t Symphony Square. The display is p a rt of C hildren’s 
Day held every W ednesday a t the square. F o r m ore inform ation 
call 476-3511.

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

L uisR uñuels

That , 
Obscure

Of Desire '°°°

("CO ODscu* OOiet du Dear ,

E x t e r m i n a t i n g 
Angel

2 DAYS 
ONLY

8:05

VARSITY

2402 GUADALUPE • 474-43# 1

M ODEL
A U D IT IO N
Sat. Juna 23, Naan-5 p.m.
700 Ria Grand#, 2nd Flaar

Interview, Application t Screen 
Test will be heW fer all eppHcents 
meeting tke fallowing re­
quirements — youthful 
appearance, clean complexion, 
female, cheerful smile. We're 
seeking cm individual to appaar in 
advertising promoting a now Une 
of Europeon-lmport consumer 
products. Experience in modeling 
helpful but net necessary — bring 
yeur portfolio if possible, or any 
photo of yourself fer application 
purposes. Fer further information 
contact tha ADVERTISING DESK, 
477-0145, ASK FOR RHETT.

W illia m Katt (I) an d T o m B e re n g e r

film.

All of which m akes the detached, im personal 
style of Butch and Sundance h arder to ex­
plain aw av There a re dozens of places in the 
film w here L ester could have im provised wild 
visual com edy; the countless tacky sight gags 
that m a rre d his first “ M usketeers” movie 
would have kicked a badlv needed life into this

one The only explanation that m akes anv 
sense is that L ester w anted to c re a te a piece of 
safe, unadventurous product to facilitate the 
financing of projects he really c a re s about If 
that is so, then this forg ettab le exercise in 
professionalism for its own sake will have at 
least served the function of making it e a sie r 
for a gifted artist to get back to his real work

Stained glass a rtis t Drew P a tte rso n will p resen t a slide lec­
tu re on the process of m aking stained glass, entitled “ G lass in 
P ro cess” from 12 10 to 12:50 p.m at the Laguna G loria Art 
Museum school of a rt. Admission to the lectu re is $1

The Zephyr String Q u artet will presen t a free p rogram of 
classical m usic from noon to 1:30 p.m. on the grounds of the 
Capitol.

The Cooder Browne Band w ill perform in co n cert from 7 to 9 
p.m . on the shores of Town Lake. The co ncert is free and open 
to the public.

The Longhorn Sum m er Band C oncert will be a t 8 30 p.m in

the LBJ Library Plaza Admission to the program is $1

John Wayne fans can see two of the D uke's best film efforts in 
Stagecoach and 

in Burdine
Au d i t o r i u m Ad mi s s i o n 
is $1 25 for b o th f i l ms , wi t h
“ Stagecoach beginning at 7 p m and “ Yellow Ribbon” at 9
p.m.

‘She Wore a Yellow Ribbon 

Red hot guitarist Albert Collin* will play his ice-cold blues at 
Soap ( reek Saloon for one night only Collins, originally from 
Texas, achieved great success in the ea rly 1960s with his in­
strum ental “ F ro s ty .”

BIG DRAWING FOR 
6 BEE GEES 
CONCERT TICKETS!

• One pair to be given aw ay 

to each of 3 winners

• Drawing 7 p.m. Thursday, June 28 

!• You do not have to be p resent to win 

!• You must be 18 years or older to registei

REUBENS “ 11 Research

Open 10 a.m .-9 p.m.

p lu s

!• No purchase necessary

A
H
$ í r S S 

 u n iv e r s a l a m u s e m e n t
a d u l t t h e a t r e s

The Fines! in A d u ^ M o d o n Picture Entertainm ent

j

 

l»t Run Double
2 Wore Days!

1»t Run 
2 M o re Days!

^

USHI

DICART

ESSCX mcsfMs

SWEET m 
SECRETS

Starring JACK BENSON 
RATED X 

IN COLOR

★ ★ ★ ★

p lu s

MIND
BLOWERS
starring 
Mary Stuart

parking availabl* 
Call for mor# info

OPEN I I AM ms2224 G U A D A L U P E • 4 7 7 -1 9 6 4

O P F N 

A V

2130 S Congrats 442-5719

Matinees Daily No One Under 18 Admitted 
Late Shows Friday 4 Saturday. Sundays Open Noon 
Please Bring I D s Regardless Of Age

DIRT

M MM4»<m MWM4M»

4 4 4 3 3 2 2

V VE

ot/^OéttíOb

r«. 

1 

140 4AU

- T h r 

a
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V T V E ^

I JfrtMHTM W*7-JOfr|#
JON VOM
JON VOIOHT

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CHAMP

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I'll 

[SYLVESTER STALLONE 
.
 ÍTALIA SHIRE |g §
¡■ B U R T YOUNG 11
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IS1I1

IMORTHCRO B M M T *

-

IFETCH 

FALK mm

»*u 

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AL A N
A R K I N

DIRT

■ l WUH 0 0 8 0 1 1 ii'M UUÍ.1L1 V lliiJ

i c T o i f r i m n u n i
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I T l v r i
■ ' rear l AUir days

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1 40 3 3 0 * 0 0 # 10 10 20

1 Oft 1 JO * 3 6 1 t o 10-16

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12 1 3 2 0 * 3 3# 
4 0 7 3 0 4 2#

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V I L L A G E A
1700 ANDERSON- 4SI «352

M
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• 0 0 -4 0 6 ( 0 4 *

" S U P E R M A N

Murieu Inudt Geee MocIunuu

DCXBY STEREO
? 00 4 40 / IV* »

‘BUTCI&IUlfBJUrCI*

m
■■RJB tBBWI
THE IAILV DAY*
MV1J6 V7V;J6 *U

;

— ^ V 

—
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““ 
VffB H PSI 12-11-2 06 3 M
■ I n V I V4v;j*-ei5

is the word

i *0 1 00 

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HELD OVER!

I h * ( t r i g m a l 

I

JMWS

2 20 4 40 
t 00 » 20

2 0 0 - 4 0 *
« 0 0 4 : 0 0 7 0 0 0

REDUCED PRICES UNTIL 6:00

FIRST MAHNO 
SHOWING ONLY

♦ 

presents 

Tonight Onlyl

JOHN WAYNE

TWO FILMS THAT MADE THE LEGEND 
A Doub/e-Feafure Of
S T A G E C O A C H
A/so itam n g Andy Dmvin* 
and
SHE WORE A 
YELLOW RIBBON
With Ren Johnson A Harry Carey, Jr.
In brilliant color 
STAGECOACH - 7 p.m., RIBBON - 9 p.m.
In Burdin* Aud. both for $ 1.25

BBBIE I
SCREENS

“ A W I N N E R ! " 

\

A n . u f n v l 
t—t mt> • *w» Utni

itm t e*l

tmmm i uwe*»
4 4 C 7 V

SALLY HELD

r

C A P I T A L P L A Z A
4Y7-7646
I M 35» NORJH 

171*7 <4 i.es > n ♦ H 

HICHARO HAÍIÍH 
fflRK BENEDICT 

B a U le s ta R
G A LA C TIC A !
VS

H IG H L A N D M A L L
I H 35 A! KOtNK, IN 4*1-7326

I7 je j5 4 7 l» ; J4-1J4

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dAMfe

ija.jae.ije.Me.frj4
THE SIUENT PARTNER

STARRING
ELLIOTT GOULO 

r_ , 

CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER R

S U S A N N A H Y O R K

 ...J

J 
twiN DRIVI IN
Show i o w n USA
1») 4 Umim • tMriU*/’
V

J ~ TWIN WhVl-IN 

S o u r h s i d t

710 t H r* »*■«« *444

Box-Offico Opon 8:15

H E L D O V E R
O uerr

vov 
‘RVCSV

B u t L o o m

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Pichara Ryot 

n (ast«f

B £ 

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Showtown East 
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NIB MU tntPfHJ

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5:30-7:45-10:00

FEATURES $1 50 til 6 00, $2.00 after 
MIDNIGHTERS: $1 50

\

1 

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IS EBE^NBS oajji^

E a u a a m ie lle 

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fllWNYl AACXSON
am a m m

 Page 10 P THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, June 20, 1979

FOR SALE

f u r n is h e d a p a r t m e n t s *

 f u r n is h e d APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED a p a r t m e n t s *

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

ROOMMATES

TYPING

251-9277 

459 7053

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

Mi «calla noout-For Sol*

level, 
2 B E X G E E S T IC K E T S A ren a 
section 49, ro w 17 S25 ee C e ll 441-1325 
a fte r 3 p m

W A S H E R . D R Y E R , r e f r ig e r a t o r sofa 
s le e p e r , m a t t r e s s e s , d in in g s u it . 
Children things and m o re 459-0379

B LA C K & W H I T Í T V . A lso runs “on 
b a tte rie s , «30 off going p ric e C a ll 476- 
0636 

■

U N C L E S A M S used records P ays the 
m ost d o w n to w n fle a m a r k e t 60! E 5th 
St F r id a y , S a tu rd a y , Sunday, 9 6

A P A R T M E N T E X P A N D E R 
desk m a k e s 
fo ld in g c h a irs 451 7056 evenings

fold-out 
th a t seats 6 w ith 

ta b le 

B E E G E E S Best seats in house 
t h e m b e f o r e 
E v enin gs, 345-6261

I got 
t h e y w e n t on s a le 

C O U C H A N D C H A IR S45 2 a rm c h a irs , 
110 and «8 B ig w o o d d e s k .H O 474 4590

We b u y 
t e w e l r y , e s t a t e 
je w e lry diamonds, and old 
gold Highest cash prices paid.

C A P I T O L D I A M O N D 
S H O P 
4018 N L am ar

R eal E «tata-For S a l*

W IL D H IL L C O U N T R Y 
R IV E R
S u rrounded by Ig h ill co u n try ranches, 
near histo rh H a m m ittl s Crossing on the 
P e d ern ales R iv e r Setene view s and lush 
v eg etation a ffo rd sec luded hide a w ays 
in a unique eco logical en v iro n m e n t 
fish and exp lo re am ong huge 
Canoe, 
cypress trees lin in g the riv e r and spring- 
fed creek A c re a g e tra c ts only 25 m in 
fro m tow n S ta rtin g at *20 000 w ith in ­
te rm s C a ll B rent. P e te or 
ves tm en t 
Bob 476 3030, evening s 32/ 0068

B R E N T -M ID D L E BROOK 
P R O P E R T Y

S U M M E R RATES
2800 R io G ra n d e 1 BR apts, *155 phis E 
8. gas E F F , *145 i E No ch ild re n , no 
pels
2200 Nueces 2 BR apts, *195 *215 plus E 
I BR apts *170 plus E No ch ild re n , no 
pets

M A R R IS O N -P E A R S O N A S S O C IA T E S 
305 W 6th 

472-6201 

472-3781

Going
BANANAS!

W E R E N T
A P A R T M E N T S
A L L O V E R A U S T IN
F R E E

P a u l M e ls le r's 
R E A L w o r l d p r o p e r t i e s 
campus — 443-2212

P AR KSI DE APTS 
4209 B U R N E T RD
*250 

2 BR fu rn is h ed 

2 B R u n fu rn ish ed - *235 

1 BR fu rn is h ed 

*185 

jog, or p la y 

te n n l* across th e 
Id e a l tor fa c u lty 

S w im , 
street in R a m s e y P a rk 
or serious student
lease re 
No pets on c h ild re n 
q u tred W a te r 8 gas paid. M a n a g e r Apt 
107, 453 1340 

It no an s w er, 454 3251

I ye a r 

EFFICIENCY~$159

lo c a tio n Shag 
S u per n o r th c e n tr a l 
c a rp e t, a ll b u ilt-in kitc h en , CA CH. pool 
la u n d ry , close to IF shu ttle H ig h la n d 
700 
M a l l , a n d C o m m e r c e P a r k 
F r a n k lin .

C e n tra l P ro p e rtie s In 

454 8429 

451 6533

1 BR * $159 
CLOSE TO CAMPUS
N ew c a rp e t and fu r n itu r e S m all, quiet, 
t r e e s , b u i l t in 
s e c lu d e d c o m p l e x , 
ap p lian ces AC, w a te r, gas, cab le paid 
609 E 45th

C e n tra l P ro p e rtie s Inc 

454 8995 

451-6533

E F F I C I E N C Y $170 
ABP

Lg A p t 
kitchen, pool, co n venient 
4000 A v e A

fu lly shag, C A -C H , a ll b u ilt-in 
to cam p u s 

C e n tra l P ro p e rtie s Inc 

45) 1422 

4516533

1600 WEST AVE. APTS.

U niversity-D ow ntow n A rea. 
West Ave. & 16th St. Luxurious 
for summer 
furnished efts, 
lease, security gates, swim ­
ming pool, T V cable. Pounds 
Investm ents, 472-8380, 454- 
7584

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A A r A r

| 

SUMMER-FAU.

I
» NEAR CAMPUS „
W
A

BIY. 0648 88 A CXJ9UX AFT* 
(With AM The ( M W )
(With AM The OeaB e tl ) 

♦ 

*

*

*
I
*

Tap M anagam sni • FaniasHc Rote* 

^

rc*11 * 

H u

 

1 0 4 1 .3 2 n d
1 0 4 1 . 3 2 n d 
*
(Black I at Speedway and 33nd> 
^
W Manager Apt 109. Ffcena 476-8940 2

4103 -5 Speedway (Mar Na 103. 4 « « .* > 
W.

4097 

t e 

*

*

* ★

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

t f n c i l i s l i A i r e
A p a r t m e n t s

SPECIAL 
SHORT TEEM 
SUMMER LEASES 
AVAILABIEI
E f t , 1, 2 8i Studio Apt» F g rn U h e d 
o r U n fu rn is h e d 

W ater, Troth, fe w e r, Coble 
TV Service Provided

• On «h ald a Baa Mae
• 1 awhmt
• t Mantead

• Ugitaa* tawnta aaartt

C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G 
R A T E S 

15 w o rd m im m o m 
* 14
E a c h w ord one tim e 
4-»r;h w o rd 3 tim e s 
* 32
* 3*
E a c h w o rd 5 tim e * 
* 64
E a c h w o rd 10 tim es 
* 90
Student ra te each tim e 
*4 39
I col x 1 m ch one tmnp 
] col 
*3 96
* 1 mch 2-9 tim e * 
1 col * 1 inch 10 or m ore tim e * S3 75

M A D U N t SCHEDULE 

M»ndoy tenon Friday 
Tim «doy Tenon Mondoy 
Wednendoy Tenon Toeniay 
Thursday Tenon Wednendoy 
Friday Tenon Thvrndoy 

1 00 p m
11 00 a m
I I 00 a m
11 00 o m
11 00 o m

'In the event el error* mode in on 
edvertinement, immadwta netke mu*» be 
ptven a* the puMkher* ore re*pen»»Me to* 
only O N I imerrett in*e*»ion AM rlelm t ter 
odjintm e*)» theuld be mode net tote* 
them 10 deyi after pwbtkoturn

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

R A T E S

* 90 
15 w o rd m in im u m , each day 
E a c h ad d itio n a l w ord each days 06 
1 col * 1 inch each day 
*3 15
" U n c la s s ifie d » '' I lin e 3 days SI 00 

(P r e p a id , No R efun ds)

Students, fa c u lty and staff m ust pre 
I D and pay in ad 
sent a c u rre n t 
in TSP Bidg 3 200 (25th 8. 
van ee 
t o < 3 0 p m 
W h itis ) fro m 8 a m 
M o n d a y through F r id a y

AUTOS FOR SALE

Convertibles
1965 L in coln C ontinen tal 4-dr c o n v e rtib le 
1971 F o rd L T D co n vertibles 
1969 D a tsu n 2000 R o adster

Clastic Chariots M otor Co,
11136 R e search B lvd 

C A M A R O 
condition, PS, PB , AC, A T 345^3399

'71 350, sideplpes, ex c e lle n t 

¡973 M E R C U R Y M O N T E G O , AC, PS, 
A T , P t , b u rg la r a la r m , CB hook-up, 
stereo speakers $1200 451 3304

l i f t T O Y O T A C E L IC A * * • * £ b row n w ith 
ten In te rio r, 4-speed, m a g i, new tire s , 
A M -F M , 63395 137-3242, A fte r 6:00 and 
S»t, B Sun,______________

1974 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A , 55,000, A T , 
rad io , new tires, 61795 N ic e c a r 137-3242 
a fte r 6:00 and Sat. & Sun.

1975 V W D A S H E R , 4 speed, d a rk blue, 
*2,795 «37-3242 
lik e new , 32,000 m iles 
a fte r 6 00 and Sat & Sun.

ru n s 
1965 C N Í Y S L E R N E W P O R T , 
oood 6495 «37-3242 a fte r 6 00 and Sat & 
Sun.

1974 C H E V Y M O N Z A H a tc h b a c k 

5

K o v e rd riv e 30 m pg, a ir , A M - F M 

>. N ic e 12 900 477 4063 a fte r 5.

1971 P E U G E O T 304 sedan Su nroof 
l«-24 m pg Good m e c h a n ic a l 
ra d ié is , 
con dition, «1400 L e a v in g c o u n try 926- 
1316

* m V8 s t a n d a r d 
1978 G M C V A N . 
r e g u la r, d e lu x a tr im , 20,000 m i «4965 
454-2117 a fte r i pm .

1976 M Ó N T E C A R L O A M - F M stereo 
cru is e V e r y c le a n . C a ll John, 327-0597, 
a fte r 5.00

1975 P L Y M O U T H F U R Y , sup erb condi 
Mon, v e r y dep en d ab le, eco n o m ica l for Its 
t li a , m u s t s a c rific e 474-2828, 472 «799

1024 D A T S U N 610 A u to m a tic , good c o n ­
ditio n , c e llin g u p h o ls tery needs w o rk 
«1800. 478-8244.

1970 F A L C O N V-«, 302, PS, A C , 67,000 
m ile s V e r y cle a n , d ep en d ab le, $900. 476- 
9062._____________________________________

1976~ F I A T 131». A C A M - F M . 5-spd 
r e g u la r gas, v e ry c lean , new b ra k e s . 472- 
7365, P A X 1216.

1975 M A Z D A R X3 w agon AC, F M , 12,500 
lu g g ag e ra c k 
m ile s on new en g ine, 
«2200. 478-6042

FOR SALE

Bicycla-For Sola
26" G IR L 'S B IK E , 3-speed, new tire s , 
a d ju s te d g e a rs , «65 470-0092

Stereo-For Sola
S A N K Y O S T E R E O cas sette deck w ith 
D o lb y to r t a lc 675 C a ll L yn n at 452-7451
b o te ra 5. 
_________________
35 W A T T P I O N E E R r e c e iv e r 2 50-w att 
P io n e e r sp e akers, e x c e lle n t co n d itio n 
C a ll D a v i d 266-2012 

 

B ÍC 940 b e lt d riv e tu r n ta b le N e w Shore 
c a r tr id g e F in e co n d itio n , «50 J e tt, 477- 
___________
1590, 6-9 p m 

Mutkoi'Far Sola
M U S T S E L L ! W o o d -c a rv e d V ic to r ia n 
In d o -O H e n ta l 10' x 
u p rig h t p iano. «295, 
12' h a n d w o v e n , n e g o tia b le . 476-3242, 451*
7672.

1917 C H IC K E R I N G B R O T H E R S piano, 
u p rig h t. E x c e lle n t co n d itio n . «900. C a ll 
C in d y , 443-0962

N «-F»r Sola
A U S T R A L IA N S H E P H E R D pup pies, • 
w e eks. B lu a m a r ia «100, b la c k «75 U n - 
s u r p a tt e d c o m p a n io n s 4S4-S90S

F R E E ! C A L IC O k itte n . C u te, 7-w e e k old 
fe m a le . C a ll 472-5697 a fte r 10 p m _____

A K C C O C K E R S p an ie l puppies 1 m a la , 
4 ta m a le s B u tt an d c h a m p a g n e , b e * t of 
b re a d in g , «125 255-4971

m m m m 

r Waal a
n f i i i i i T Q c j y w

N E A R U T - P r im e r e s id e n tia l p ro p e rfy , 
3-2 w it h s t u d y , C A - C H , b e a u t i f u ll y 
lo w m a in te n a n c e y a r d . 
la n d s c a p e d , 
Covet e d p a tio , la rg a sto re ro o m P e rfe c t 
liv e n e a r 
to r p r o te s to r w ho w a n ts to 
c a m p u s . A ll b ric k , 17 y e a rs old. P ric e d 
In «0'S 451-6641 or 327-378 2 ___ _________

B I K E T O U T fro m th is a r tis t studio & !g. 
f l o o r s , 3 
2 B R , 2 B A h o m e , w o o d 
fire p la c e s , huge lot c o m p le te ly shaded

Sy tre es. N o q u a lify in g to a s s u m e this 

k V A loan P r ic e low 70's. C a ll L ou isa 
........................

F e a th e r R e a lto r , 452- 1724. 

G R E A T S T A R T E R h o m e . S t o v e , 
r e fr ig e r a t o r , w e s h e r -d r y e r , 2-1, C A -C H 
O w n e r fin a n c e d . «35,950. 5706 A v e . F . 
C e ll P a u l W M I c o t t , C l e d i t h P o p e
Realtors. 452-8856_______________________
L O V E L Y T O W N H O U S E C o n v e n ie n t 
N W lo catio n 3 B R , 2V* BA , th re e levels 
Bea u tif u l g roun ds, ten n is co u rts, s w im ­
low 60's, 
m in g poofs B a rg a in p ric e d 
a s s u m a b le 
loan 345-0601 eve n in g s , no
a g e n t s _________ ___ ______ _
S IN G L E S L O O K IN G to r a c o m fo r ta b le 
a te c e to liv e w ith b e tte r th e n a v e ra g e a p ­
p re c ia tio n ? Th e n look a t a 2 B R 1 BA 
to w n house in e d e v e lo p in g c o m m u n ity , 
10 m in u te s to U T «32,500 C a ll a f te r 5 00 
44I-2S36. b e fo re 5 00 305-55S3

'72 3-2 M O B IL E hom e, 14' x 73' set up In 
U T T r a i le r P e r k 472-7490 a tta r 4 00
S U # E R ~ C O N O iT IO N . Big 3 BR, 2 living 
a r e a , 2 B A a n d g a ra g e s L e ig h C a rd w e ll, 
037-4600, 474-4244

U N IV E R S IT Y AREA
3 or 4 B R hom es n ea r u n iv e rs ity E x ­
Ig 
c e lle n t neighb orhood C e ilin g fens, 
this 
porches, end co n venience M a k e 
hom e e v e ry th in g you cou ld w a n t A sk to r
Ooug

JOHN B. S A N F O R D
R E A L T O R S 

434-6433 

4S4-7809

ICB Í BHBBI«B4 tBr I d o __
i * * 5 
'S G IF T S E s ta b lis h e d 
In d ia n 
selection 
4502 South C ongress 464-3014. 
on d ays

r e s e rv a tio n 

E N T B E E G E E S tic k e ts , tto o r
_____ _
s seats, 636-3130. 

I S y tv e n it co lo r 1 
C f i T V s 
I . T h e y 'll sett c h e ap . 642-0703 

Í Ó M F Ü T E R . T É * 10, 16 K
«000 327-2399

S T IC K fT S

9th ro w

A p A P t m e n t

Lo c a t o r s

Vi ( k . 

SYe<<X 

Tony 

^Herb 

< 6

0 \W

477-6688

I P 

P

—
APARTMENT

IUST MAKE ONE CALL 

CALL DAY OR NIOHT

472-7201

J FREE

I v 

« u r o
h u d nr
OWRER»

AU STIN'S OLDEST 
"WE HAVE THE APARTMENT FOR YOU"

FURNISHED 

UNFURNISHED 

• Dl P I,E X E S • TOWNHOUSES • EFFICIENCIES • HOME RENTALS

( b n i r r H a l l ’s A p a r t m e n t I C n r a tn r s

324 S. CONGRESS
■Serving Auvfln Siorv I*6t

• n u z TRAPSPORTATIOR
• NO CHARGE TO YOU
• 0 9 0 1 SUNDAYS 

—

4 *

Now leasing for summer & fall

1 & 2 b e d r o o m s , f u r n & u n f u r n .

• 
1 b e d r o o m lo f t 
• B a lco n ie s & p a tio s 
• 

F ro st-fre e r e f r ig e r a t o r s 

• S w i m m i n g p o o l
• l a u n d r y Room
• O n UT s h u t t le

s ta rtin g a t $ 2 0 5 plus electricity

The A rra n g e m e n t

‘ T ‘ T ‘

d

R

B

O

R

Advantageous Adult Apartments

• A ll Bills P aid

• S h u t t le Stop

• B e a u t if u l Pool

• O f f R ive rside

1500 Royal Crest

4 4 4 - 7 5 1 6

Sumíner Special

move in today —

* Continontal 

2 b e d r o o m ........

a M ark V

1 b e d r o o m ........

! 

i 

a La Paz

2 b e d r o o m ........

• 2 2 0 7 Loon

2 b e d r o o m ........

a M ark X X

2 b e d r o o m ........

4 5 3 -4 2 6 2

4 5 2 -3 5 1 1

4 5 2 -5 4 9 1 

:

4 7 2 -5 9 7 4 :

4 5 1 -2 6 2 1

Walk or Ride Shuttle. Nice Pooh.

Come home to 
southern comfort.

• E f f 1, 2, & 4 BR s 
• G as p a i d b y o w n e r • T w o pools
• C !u b & g n m e r o o m 

• S h u t t le bus

• C le a n l a u n d r y ro o m s

• P ro fe s sio n a l m a n a g e m e n t
• East on R ive rside to

2 3 0 4 P le a s a n t V a lle y Rd

4 4 2 - 1 2 9 8

P a rk P lace
4306 Avenue A 
2 BR Furn Apts — *185 & E.

4 5 1 - 3 5 1 8
V o y a g e u rs
3 1 1 East 31 st Straat 
A lt BILLS PAID 
Furn. Private Room — *115 
1 BR — ‘215 
2 BR/2 Bath — *325 
Pool A Laundry

4 7 8 - 6 7 7 6

w

SvnniMt and Fall Pralnating
Ei Chaparral Apts.
On* Bad room 
$ 1 4 5 
4 5 9 -3 5 3 8 

405 W. 386 

Worth Campus

I: Why Use Us? 

i

• F n « S o r v k t
• Na String
• Sava Gas A Tima
• Located ia Dobia Matt

R O O M S , P R IV A T E or shared, in seven 
un ique w est c a m p u s co-ops O H Ic e open 
1 5 pm 510 W 23rd, «76-1957___________

SU AA M ER IS A tim e fo r sh aring W e a re 
e group of non-sm oking v e g e ta ria n s 
w ishing to m e e t and liv e w ith a fe w m o re 
strong 
these sen­
tim e n ts 476-7905

in d iv id u a ls h av in g 

f o r 
M A L E O R F E W A L E n e e d e d 
s u m m e r, possibly fa ll. 2B R -2B A , B a rto n 
*130 plus V? bills Non- 
C ree k a re a , 
s m oke rs only 327-4551, 397-4408. Denise

H O U S E M A T E 3-2, AC, fen ced "yard . IF 
shu ttle, fu rn is h e d , *120, Vj bills 454-9915, 
43rd & S p eedw ay.

R O O M M A T E S F O R 3 BR house N e a r 
lib e ra l. 
45th and Shoal C ree k Clean, 
8 16 0/m o plus ’/? bills 451-2851

C H E A P ! C L O S E ! Good neighbors, *85. 
V? bills. Good s u m m e r liv in g M a r s h a ll 
to discuss, 453-8097 aftern oons

T W O F E M A L E ro o m m a te s needed to 
s h a re b e a u tifu l old hom e near cam pu s. 
*161 m o C a ll 478-8904

L I B E R A L H O U S E M A T E , p r e f e r a b ly 
fe m a le g ra d , needed to share v e ry nice 
2-2, la rg e W est A u stin house C A -C H E R 
sh u ttle *175, Va bills. A v a ila b le J u ly 1. 
474 2017

M A T U R E . D E P E N D A B L E ro o m m a te 
to s h a re d u p lex, *112 50 plus 
needed 
bills, w est c a m p u s C a ll Tom , 476-1370.

N E É D ÑO t í S M O K IN G fe m a le student 
s h a re 3 BR house T ra v is H eigh ts, *105 
plus bills J u ly 15, 444-5016.

N E E D 2 W O M E N housem ates s ta rtin g 
J u ly 1. L a r g e 2-Story house, w ash er- 
d r y e r , own B R , *90 plus V* bills. H e len or 
J a c k ie . 451-5533

M A L E W A N T E D to s h a re 2 B R a p t fo r 
f a ll, l F route, 5 m ln . to cam pu s *120 plus 
E 443-5806, C h ris, a fte r 6:00

H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D . S h a re 2:2 
d u p lex. «130 m o ., V? u tilitie s V a u lte d 
c e ilin g , fir e p la c e , m o s tly fu rn is h ed . 345- 
1093

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D u n til J u ly l * t . 
B a rto n Sp rings a re a 3-2 dup lex P ric e 
per day 443-8853

S T U D ÍO US. E A S Y -G o T n g - fe m a le Jo 
sh a re tw o b ed ro o m a p t *95 plus ’/a bills. 
N o w a n d /o r f a ll W a lk /s h u ttle U T . C a ll 
4 7 2 - 7 3 8 0 __________

L IB E R A L M A L E ro o m m a te to sh a re 1
B R a p t , w ill r e locate. C a ll 441-9122.

S E C O N D S T O R Y la rg e hom e. S k ylig h t, 
r e fr ig e r a to r , b a th ro o m 8 blks cam pu s 
«150 plus V< b ills. 476-1137.

r o o m m a te 
C O N S E R V A T IV E M A L E 
w a n te d . D u p le x , 1-35 South A u s tin 
D eposit, re fe re n c e s , *125, VS bills. 475- 
2213, 443-3254_______________________

H O U S E M A T E T O share 3 BR house In 
fro n t of law school «120 plus VS bills. C a ll 
472-7480. K eep try in g fro m 6 p .m .

N E E D ’ H O U S E M A T E - M o d e rn 3-2 house 
to b acc o . C a ll 
n o r th e a s t. C A -C H No 
t i l m i d n i g h t . 
H a r r y , 9 2 6 - 3 0 0 6 8 
*1 0 0 /m o n th plus ’/a bills.

R O O M M A T E F 0- R - 2’B R - f u 7 ñ ¡ r h e d 
d u p le x . N o rth , CR sh u ttle *100 plus Vi 
b ills 928-2202 a fte r 2 00

ROOMS

W A L K IN G D IS T A N C E U T , shag c a rp e t, 
C A /C H , k itc h e n p riv ile g e s . S u m m e r 
ra te s , *100 & up U n iv e rs ity House, 2710 
Nueces, 477-9388 ______________________

2 B L K S U T , n ic e ly fu rn is h ed room s, e f­
fic ie n c ie s and ap ts S u m m e r ra te s , *90 8. 
up. T h e L y le H ouse 2800 W h itis, 477-7558.

L A W S C H O O L across s tre e t L a rg e BR 
in 2B R house-apt. W hole flo o r of house 
W ill sh a re flo o r w /r o o m m a te and la w o f­
fic e . *180 p r iv a te B R , or *110 w /r o o m - 
m a te . 474-1397__________________________

D E U T S C H E S H A U S Co-op C o -o p e ra tiv e 
liv in g tw o blocks fro m cam p u s. G e rm a n 
and Spanish spoken a t d in n e r and on an 
in fo rm a l basis. 477-8865.

H E A R T O F W est C a m p us - room s in 
N e w G u ild . D iv e rs e group, hom e-cooked 
m e a ls , low ra te s . C o m e by 510 W . 23rd, 
472-0352._________________________________

S T U D E N T F U R N . Room s. R e fr ig e r a to r 
and b a r in clu d ed . *110 A B P . 5 blks to U T . 
Phone 477-9267, 474-7108 

____________

In N o r t h w e s t 
R O O M S F O R R E N T 
A u s tin hom e A v a ila b le now F u ll house 
p riv ile g e s in clu d in g w ash er & d r y e r , CA - 
C H C a ll 4 5 1 -2 7 5 5 a f t e r 6 : 0 0 a n d 
w eekends.

ROOM AND BOARD

W O M E N , L A R G E room s, good m eats, 1 
block fro m cam p u s . L a u re l House Co-op. 
2612 G u a d a lu p e 476-5154 or 478-0470.

S M A L L , P L E A S A N T c o o p e ra tiv e has 
s u m m e r and fa ll vac ancies for w o m en . 
A r r a k is , 2212 P e a r l, 472-2292. ___ ____

D E U T S C H E S H A U S Co-op C o -o p erative 
liv in g tw o blocks fro m cam pu s. G e rm a n 
a n d Spanish spoken at d in n er and on an 
in fo rm a l basis. 477-8865.________________

In A u stin doesn't 
C R E A T IV E L I V I N G 
need to be exp e n s iv e 7 sm all co-ops in 
w est c am p u s o ffe rs an in te re s tin g choice 
fo r s u m m e r a n d fa ll housing 510 W .
23rd. 1-5 p m 476-1957 ________________

M A T U R E , F E M lls iT s T w o m an w an ted 
fo r single ro o m a t Seneca House Co-op, 
2309 N ueces. C a ll 477-0225 or 474-4652 
P le a s a n t liv in g a t a reaso n ab le p ric e .

UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

N O R T H W E S T A R C H IT E C T , new 2 B R , 
1 BA , wood flo o r, beveled glass e n try , 
sundeck, k itc h e n ap p liances , C A /C H , 
co n venient, w a te r p aid . S375, 453-8356.

2 B R , C A R P E T E D , d is h v ^ T h e i,- - ^ * - 
posal, C A -C H , 2 blocks U T shu ttle, T V 
c a b le paid 4709-A C a sw e ll A ve. S225 282 
1109, 442-3834 No pets.__________________

N E W 2-2 close in G re a t view fro m 2 
decks, fir e p la c e , C A -C H , disposal, dis­
h w ash er, w /d connections, c a rp e te d , 
co v ered p a rk in g , sto rage, w a te r paid, 
*380. 2901 O a k C res t A v e 345-3770, 345- 
7141._____________________________________

N O R T H E A S T , 9 m ln to cam p u s L a rg e 
2-2, 2 Story, fire p la c e , new c a rp e t, C A - 
C H , fenced y a rd , $295 327-4095.

FURNISHED DUPLEXES

P R E L E A S E A U G U S T B a ch elo r studio, 
w ooded a re a , w a lk Z ilk e r 1000 L un d, 
1195 plus E N o pets 447-1177.

FOR RENT

M I N I - S T O R A G E S O U T H C o n c r e te 
*12 50 up m o n th ly . 
block co n stru c tio n 
4 4 4 -2 4 1 1, W o o d l a n d 's A A A M i n i 
W areh o u se

Habitat Hunters
A h— apt. locator sarvica 
spocialiiing in comp/axos 
with accos* to shuttla. 
Pra-laasing Now
4 5 4 - 1 5 3 2

* 1 6 5 /m o A ll 
E F F I C I E N C Y A P T . , 
u tilitie s e x c e p t e le c tr ic ity paid N o w 
acc ep tin g a p p lic a tio n s for s u m m e r and 
V i l l a E s p e r a n z a . 
f a l l s e m e s t e r 
M a n a g e r, No 111, 454-1416

W A L K U T . 1-1 *149. Q u ie t, s m a T T c o m ­
p le x No pets, ch ild re n U n exp ec ted 
va c a n c y 304 E 33rd 478-6928, 472-8648

P L E A S E S U E L E A S E~ T T r'rT iT h T d T 
poolside e ffic ie n c y u n til S e p te m b er. «150 
plus E 

IF sh u ttle C a ll M a r k , 476-3187.

S E P T E M B E R ”! - P R E l L X s I N G ^ T - I 
1 1 5 9 /E . S h uttle, U T w est Q u ie t N o pets, 
c h ild re n . 700 H e a rn , 476-0953.

1-1 
S E P T E M B E R 1 P R E L E A sI n G 
J 1 6 9 /E W a lk U T , q u ie t . N o p e ts , 
c h ild re n 304 E 33rd, 478-6928

T H E B R O W N L E E A P T . S tu d e n t e f ­
fic ie n c ie s *125 per m onth *100 deposit. 
A B P . 2502 N u eces (2 blocks fro m c a m ­
pus) Lea se fro m June 1 to A ugust 15 
4 7 2 -9 7 5 1 . C a ll 
S t u d e n t p r e f e r r e d 
betw een 5 8 9 pm .

O L D M A IN A p ts now leasing e ffic ie n c y 
and 1BR G & W paid 25th and P e a r l 
478-1971, B u ild e r R e a lt y , G a lle r y of 
Ho m es.

U N I V E R S I T Y C A R R E L S - - g r e a t 
lo catio n ! L a rg e , cle a n 1B R, c a rp e te d , 
C A -C H , c a b le , d is p o s a l, stu d y d e s k 
* 1 8 5 /E 2812 Nueces, 472-6497, 
S h u ttle 
472-2097

F A N T A S T IC L O C A T IO N - q u ie t , l a r g a 2- 
2, shag c a rp e t C A -C H , cab le, sundeck, 
* 3 2 5 /E G re a t O ak, 2900 Sw isher, 
pool 
477 3388, 472 2097

. _______________

W A L K U T , e f f i c i e n c i e s , h a r d w o o d 
r e fr ig e r a to r , hot plate, sh a re 
floo rs, 
b ath , t i 15-S135 A B P . B & G P ro p e rtie s , 
459-0156, 345-1460

E F F I C I E N C Y A P T Close U T , q u ie t 
neighb orhood, A B P , *135 451-4937 a fte r 
6, 474-1695._______________________________

*130 P L U S E S u m m e r r a te * . W e a re 
looking for q u ie t, conscientious student 
In te re s te d In a la rg e e ffic ie n c y n e a r the 
sh u ttle , C H -C A , la u n d ry , deadbolts, d is ­
posal, 476-2812.

LG E F F IC IE N C Y , fu ll size a p p lian ces . 
1115 W 10th «147.50 plus E T .E W ile y 
Co 472-9228

n e a r C A M P U S , A B P , 1 B R -in fo r u p le x 
- s u m m e r r a te - *150, lease and deposit. 
J a c k , 4 5 2 251 7, 4 5 1 - 9 5 5 9 . W . E 
Associates.

ID E A L S IN G L E liv in g . CÍose t o c a m p u * , 
c e n t r a l a i r , q u a in t , «125 A B P , «75 
dep osit 2703 R io G ra n d e , 472-7159

E F F I C I E N C Y . «145 p lu s E , s h u ttle 
ro u te, w a lk U T . Lease th rough s u m m e r 
105 W 38’/?, c a ll 454-8483.

S U B L E A S E 1 BR apt , *199 A B P ,~ A C , 
close to ca m p u s & sh u ttle. 474-9628 a f t e r ­
noons and evening s.

U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y . S m a ll, fu r - 
nished lu x u ry one bed ro om , nea r c a m ­
pus, on sh u ttle 4105 S p eedw ay, m a n a g e r 
N o 203 458-4037 _____________________

W A L K TO U .T . U n exp ec ted v a c an cy 
L g . fu rn is h e d one bed ro om . 104 E . 32nd 
C a ll 476-5940

1 BR «185 plus E T r i-p le x , v a u lte d 
c e ilin g s , s k y lig h t, n e a r s h u ttle . 300 
F r a n k l i n . L o u i s - H l n e s P r o p e r t y 
M a n a g e m e n t. 458-6757.

G -R E A T - S U M M E R r a t e s ! H a v e f u r - 
IB R s 
nlshed e ffic ie n c ie s , 
and 2B Rs fo r th e s u m m e r 3 blocks fro m 
U T w ith s w im m in g pool C a ll 474-1712 or 
co m e by b e tw een 12-6 d a ily 2907 W est 
A v e ._____________________________________

IB R s , 

la rg e 

A IR C O N D IT IO N E D , fu rn is h e d room s, 
s h a re bath, «90 A B P and «115 A B P 3310 
R ed R iv e r, 476-3634

V E R Y N IC E e ffic ie n c ie s . Cable, shu ttle, 
C A -C H , disposal, dou ble bed, fu lly f u r ­
nished O n ly «135 plus E . 3805 A v e . B, 
452 2439, 444-1269________________________

A V A IL A B L E N O W , «140, la rg e e ffic ie n ­
cy, pool, la u n d ry , spacious k itc h en . 5 b lk 
U T 709 W . 26th Lo u is-H ln es P ro p e rty 
M a n a g e m e n t, 458-6757, 478-1779,

UNFURN. APARTMENTS

SUMMER REDUCTIONS 
1 8 t 2 B R Apts 
Swim m ing pool 
Cable T V 
1st shuttle stop
P re le a s in g fo r s u m m * r or fa ll
442-9720

B L A C K ST O N E A P T X , Vi block fro m 
la rg e b u ilt-in desks and 
la w school, 
bookshelves, 2-2, C A /C H , 8300 A B P , la w 
o r g ra d stu d en t p re fe r r e d . 2910 Rad 
R i v t r , 476-5631.__________________________

L A W S C H O O L across s tre e t. L a rg e B R 
In 2B R house-apt. W h o le flo o r of house. 
W ill sh a re flo o r w /r o o m m a te and la w o f­
fic e . «180 p r iv a te B R , or >110 w /r o o m ­
m a te . 474-1397.

In H y d e 
N E A R S H U T T L E , e ffic ie n c y 
P a r k a re a , «135 plus E , lease & d ep osit. 
J a c k , 4 5 2 - 2 5 1 7, 4 5 2 - 9 5 5 9 , W . E
Associates.__________________ __
in 2 story house 
L A R G E 2 B R , 1 B A a p t 
n e a r c am p u s H a rd w o o d floors, c a llin g 
fa n , AC . s u m m e r ra te s - *295 plus E -, 
le a s t & d ep osit. J ac k, 452-2517, 452-9559 
W .E . A ssociates.

UNFURNISHED HOUSES
C O T T A G E 1910 Nueces, 2 room s w ith a 
«20 0 p lu s b i ll s C l e d i t h P o p e 
lo t 
___________________
R e a lto rs , 452-8056 

Id e a l to^ 1 parson. «85, 
E F F C O T T A G E 
«150 deposit 2408 E 18th St., n e a r H o ly 
Cross H o s p ita l. 472-8648.____________ ___

R E D R I V E R d e lu x e . 4 -2 , p o o l, 3 
fire p la c e s , 3 liv in g room s. 2 kitc h en s. 
R e a l W o rld P ro p e rtie s Judy, 443-2212

4-1 R E M O D E l ¥ d h o u s e ” L a rg a y a rd , 
tre es, insid e u tility room , n e a r cam p u s, 
*350 Sheri 4 4 > 2 2 1 1 837-4044

UNFURN APARTMENTS ■ UNFURN. APARTMENTS

G u t s 

w h o ' s p r o - 

l o o s i n g 

f o r 

F a f f ?

S

o

° o /

4 * ' -

S u m m t t
Elf. 142.00
1-1 144.00
2-1 144.00 
2-2 174.00

Foil 
Elf. 215.00
1-1 225.00
2-1 205.00 
2-2 320.00

Don't wait and pay high rant pekoe

T Y P IN G , P R IN T IN G , B IN D IN G 

Tho Complete Profesional
FULLTIME 
TYPING SERVICE

472-3210 

472-7677

2707 H E M P H IL L PK .
Plonty of Parking

8 0 0 0 0 8 8 0 0 0 Í 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

etonotype

e<onocopy

• 
a 
« 
J 

Typing, Copying, 
Binding, Printing 
IBM Correcting Selectric 
Rental A Supplies 

NORTH

M o n .- F r i. 8 : 3 0 - 5 : 3 0
Sat. 9-5

• 
2 
a37th & Guadalupe 

453-5452

•
•
* 
2
a 
a 
a 
•

SOUTH

M o n .- F r i. 8 : 3 0 - 5 : 3 0

•
a 
a 
4 4 3 -4 4 9 1 * 
a t Riverside 4 Lekeskore 
a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a

•
•

C om e d is c o v e r for y o u rs e lf 
the c h e e r fu l a t m o s p h e re and 
professional se rvic e offered 
for all 
t o u r T Y P I N G and 
C O P Y I N G needs.

504 W. 24th 
4 7 7 -6 6 7 1

“ Wgimt QwlHy *ki «k»t»h C w m li i C '

ID ee’ s i u p i u g B e rn ic e

(Y o u r F u ll-T im e T yp in g S ervice)
• FRESHMAN THEMES
• Term Reporta
• Theses/Dissertations

NORTH LOCATION
M o n -S a t H:00 a m - 10:00 pm 
Su nday J-5

452-6312

T Y P I N G
E 
f t 

Typing
Transcribing
Typesetting

S E R V IC E

474-8333 
605 Brazos

H I 

Mon.-Sat. 
472-8936 
Dobie Mall

WORD
S E R V IC E S ,
INC.

SperlalistH in 
S c t a n t f l i c a n d T a c h n t c o l T y p i n g 
Tranter ptson 
T h a t # » a n d D i t t a r t a f i o n t 

P r o o f r e a d i n g A v a i l a b l e 

Q U A L I T Y W O R K A T 

f t f A S O N A B L f R A T E S 

1 5 0 3 G u a d a l u p e N o 2 0 2 

4 7 4 - 7 5 2 6

<5CREATIVE SERyiCES

REFORTS. FAFiRS
P ro o fre a d , typed S4 00 page 
(O v e r 20 P a g es)

• RESUMÍS 

Com posed, typed *9 95 
( Job L e tte rs $3 95) 
P ro o fre a d , typed *2.95 page 

D o w n the block fro m Coop 
2200 Guodolwp* • Suit* 226 • 476-3633

W O O D S T Y P I N G S e rv ic e . A ll w o rk 
g u a ra n te e d , reaso n ab le prices. T y p in g 
and ty p e s e ttin g 2200 G u ad alu p e, 472- 
6302

T Y P I N G ’ T h E S E S , d issertatio n s , te r m 
papers, rep o rts, etc. E x p e rie n c e d . I B M 
S e le c tric N e a r N o rth cro s s M a ll. 456- 
6465

P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P I S T w it h e x ­
p e rien ce and kno w -how D isse rtatio n s, 
theses, p rofessional rep o rts, etc. B a r ­
b a ra Tultos, 453-5124

T y p in g 
T E R R Y ' S T Y P i N O Ser v le t 
T h e s e s , 
t r a n s c r i b in g , 
resum es, a ll business and U n iv e rs ity 
605 Brazo s 474-8333, or O obie 
w o rk 
M a ll, 472-8936. __________

t y p e s e tt in g 

S H E R R Y 'S T Y P IN G S e rv ic e d is s e r­
le tta r s 
ta tio n s . 
theses, p a p e rs , a n d 
reaso n ab le, q u a lity ser- 
D e p en d a b le, 
v lc e 447 4455 a fte r 6

_____________

G O O O C H E A P T Y P IN G 
w e ll 
evening s

you n a m e it, 
it 451-3663 afte rn n o n s and 

ty p e 

ty p in g 
P R O F E S S IO N A L Q U A L I T Y 
S am e d ay and o v e rn ig h t service 
I B M
C o rre c tin g S e le c tric II H elen , 836-3562

D E E S T Y P IN G S e rv ic e - n o rth location 
M o n Sat 8 00 a m 10 00 pm , Sunday 1-5 
452-6312______________________________

T Y P IN G A L L fie ld s in clu d in g science 
and m ost fo re ig n languages, f r a n tc r ip - 
tkms. d r a ftin g 477-1768 472 4196

T E R M , P A P E R S , theses, dissertatio n s 
v e r y 
E x p e r i e n c e d , 
reas o n a b le 442-7340

a c c u r a t e , 

fa 
ra te s 
T Y P IN G 
in c lu d e d Ca 
s e r v ic e , p r o o fr e a d in g 
B a rb a r a 9 a m 9 pm M o n - S a t , 838-003

R E A S O N A B L E 

d i s s t r t a t t o i 
T Y P I N G 
rep o rts etc South A ustm . 444-9419 < 
447-253*

T M E S I S 

RESUMES

w i t h o r w it h o u t p sct u r a a

2 Day Sarvica 
2 7 0 7 Hamphtll Pm k

J u s t N o r t h o f 2 7 t h a t O m é tlM p e

S A T . 1 0 - 4

472-3210 

472-7077

a 
 
*

 

*

*

w 

w4- 

 

 

 

*

*

*

*

*

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Available Now }

1 1 t d r B s m

$265
All Bilh Paid 
2 Bod room
$365
All Bilh Paid

Lantana Apts.
1802 West Ave 
4 7 4 -6 4 0 7

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

S T U D E N T S W E L C O M E
N o w leasing fo r s u m m e r and fa ll. N e w 
c a rp e t, new d rap e s, fre s h ly p ainted, on 
sh u ttle route 1 B R *220, fu rn is h e d o r un­
fu rn is h ed

4504 Ave. A
458-5301 ( N e w M a n a g e m e n t) 
C A Y W O O D P R O P E R T IE S

W E 'V E GOT 
'E M
Houses, duplexes and apts. 
Free - Cay wood Locators 
458-5301, 345-5003

V E R Y LARGE E FF. 
32nd S TR E E T - $159
Shag c a r p e t, w a ik - ln c lo s e t, b u ilt-in 
k itc h e n a p p lia n c e s Q u e e n size bed , 
C A /C H W a te r, c a b le paid.
474-6380 
202 E 32nd 

451-6533

C E N T R A L P R O P E R T IE S , IN C

SUM M ER RATES
W a lk to c am p u s or sh u ttle bus. 1BR 8 e f­
f u r n is h e d C A -C H , s h a g 
f ic ie n c ie s 
c a rp e t
A C T I I I , 4312 Speedw ay,

*145 8 *175 plus E 
M a n a g e r 453-0540 

A C T IV , 3311 Red R iv e r, *165 plus E .

A C T V I, 2801 H e m p h ill, *165 plus E .

M a n a g e r 474-8125 

M a n a g e r 476-0411 

A C T V I I I , 2808 W h itis, *165 plus E .

M a n a g e r 474 5650 

A C T IX . 2803 H e m p h ill, *165 plus E .

M a n a g e r 476-0411 

A C T X 301 W 29th, *165 plus E 

M a n a g e r 474-5650 

T H R E E O A K S 409 W 38th, *160 plus E 

M a n a g e r 453-3383 

P E C A N S Q U A R E 506 W 37th, *160 plus 
E

M a n a g e r 459-1597 

W E S T E R N E R . 2806 H e m p h ill, *150 plus 
E

M a n a g e r 472-0649 

2711 8 2721 H E M P H I L L P A R K ,

F O U R P L E X . 2808 H e m p h ill, *175 plus E . 

*150 plus E 
M a n a g e r 472 0649 

M a n a g e r 472-0649

Ed Padgett 

454-4621

U niversity Area
ABP
Small 2 B D R M . - $199. W alk or 
shuttle to campus, AC, 2211 
Leon - Sum m er rates.

U niversity Area
ABP
Lg. 1 B D R M - $199, shuttle or 
w a lk to cam p u s, AC, d is ­
hwasher, disposal.

2212 San Gabriel 
Sum m er rates

III MONTH 
LOW RATES
G re a t cool tun, L a M a r q u e * A p t., 302 W 
38th, a ll sizes, tu rn ., u n fu rn

453-4002
910 W 26fh, e ffic ie n c y 472-6589 
6607 G u a d a lu p e , 454-3414

ENGLISH AIRE 
APTS

S p e c ia l Short T a r m 
S u m m t r Laasas A v a lla b f t ! 

E ffic ie n c ie s , 1, 2* and studio apts , f u r ­
nished and u n fu rn is h e d W a te r, tra s h , 
sew er, cab le T V p ro v id e d , on sh u ttle , 2 
s w im m in g pools, 2 h a n d b a ll/r a c q u e tb a ll 
c e u rts , 2 c e n tr a l la u n d rie s , lig h te d te n ­
nis cou rts, n e a r R iv e rs id e and O tto rf, o f­
fic e hours 9-6 M o n -S a t, 12-6 Sunday

1919 Burton D r.
444-1846

ABP
EFFS, JBRs
from $155
Lea sin g to r M a y 1, s u m m e r and fa ll. 5 
blocks to c a m p u s , sh u ttle

CHAPARRAL APTS.

2408 Leon 

476-3467

MARK TWAIN
1106 W. 22nd
Q u iet, m o d e rn a p t - w a lk to cam p u s

Summer rates 
S175-S185
Jack - 452-9559 
W .E . 8» Associates

Modern Efficiencies
im m e d ia te m o v e m - fu rn is h e d e ffic ie n ­
cies a t low s u m m e r re te s A ll b ills pa d ! ! 
H u r r y * O n ly 2 le ft C a ll D a v id 453 5338 
lo c a te d n e a r U n iv e r s it y and s h u ttle 
ro u te 210 W 3«tr>
C O N G R E S S P R O P E R T IE S
INC.

SUM M E R RATES
Mauna Kai
405 E . 31st
W a lk to c a m p u s sh u ttle and c ity bus 
E H ic ie n c .e s 8154 50 2*k 2ba 

«235

472-2147

SUM M ER RATE 
SW IM M IN G POOL
1 BR Garden Apt. 1155 plus E. 
301 W 39th. 452-1927.

J v t t e l f I h fBf t M i A 

O M « I» t M t t e n D r iv e

O ffic e M rs 

- M o n 

th ru Sat 

9-6. Sun 11-6
I f l f Barter* Or.
4 4 4 - 1 § 4 6

The R llioH System s
4 5 1 - 8 1 7 8

 Wednesday, June 20, 1979 □ THE D A ILY TEXAN □ Page 11

Mural brings nature downtown

By T IM M A R T IN D A L E

Daily Texan Staff

Adding to the distinctive Austin ur­
ban scene is a 14-foot-long, 15- foot- 
wide mural on the wall at Liberty 
Lunch, 405 W Second St

Doug Jacques. 31. an artist who 
began painting murals when a friend 
asked him to paint a mural at Esther’s 
Pool, 515 E . Sixth St., adds a little more 
to the painting for a few hours each 
afternoon. He’s done it for 12 weeks and 
will finish in another couple of weeks

“ At the beginning of the mural,“ 
Jacques said, “ there’s a big rock poin­
ting to the right like a finger leading 
your eyes across the rest of the pain­
ting.

“ IN T H E M ID D L E of the painting is 
a scene of spiritual pleasure. A man, 
his wife and baby are in a stream fed by 
waters flowing from a giant coconut. 
Some people think it’s the Garden of 
Eden

“ Off to the right is a scene showing 
carnal pleasure. A giant lizard is eating 
cherries spewing from a volcano.

“ The far right of the picture has a 
tree which blends into a tree behind the 
wall, its branches pointing back to the 
left.

“ So when somebody looks at the wall, 
their eyes go back and forth across the 
painting in a sweeping motion.’’

JA C Q U E S SA ID H E didn’t have the 
picture all planned out when he started.
“ People just come in and add onto 
my ideas, and it just fits together,” he 
said 
“ A real precocious 13-year-old, 
Nick Gibson, comes in all the time. He 
suggested that 1 put a volcano spewing 
cherries in there to explain a cherry 
sitting on top of a mountain of ice I 
already had in the picture. I did it, and

it fitted right in.

“ People are always wanting to put 
airplanes in there Somehow, it just 
I ’m not anti­
doesn t fit 
technology, but my idea of utopia has 
technology in the background — un­
seen ”

in there 

JA C Q U E S H ASN ’T titled his painting 
yet, but his idea is that of nature in har­
mony.

I thought of using the title ‘The 
Peaceful Kingdom, but that title was 
already taken "

Some of his 

ideas come from 
photographs, some from nature and 
some from people, Jacques said

I was in the grocery store one day,” 
he said, “ and saw a picture of a coconut 
on a cán of coconut cream That really 
stuck in my mind and I put the coconut 
in the picture, with water flowing out of 
it into a pool. To me, it became a sym­
bol of nature's bounty. I borrowed that 
image and expanded on it

“ I F T H E PA IN T IN G were a book, 
l i s t of 
think 

I 'd p r o b a b l y h a v e a 
acknowledgements 
there’s anything totally original.”

I don' t 

In the “ Garden of 

scene, 
th ere’s a 
lamb lying
together, the lion holding a beach ball 
under his paw.

lion and 

Eden 

a 

The beach ball just came to me,” 
Jacques said. “ Later, I figured out 
what it meant. Sometimes, things 
happen that way.

“ I had the lion and the lamb without 
the beach ball. Some people didn’t like 
it, so I took out the lamb and put in the 
ball. That's a symbol of the ancient 
Chinese temple guardian dogs.

Then 1 decided to let the lamb back 
I decided I wasn't going to let the 
in 
cynics get to me The lamb is an impor­
tant piece of symbolism I think of it as 
the future from the Bible 

“ Right now. it doesn t quite yet make 
a definite statement When it’s finish­
ed. I want it to make one big impact.” 
The mural at Esther s Pool took him 
more than a year to finish. The Liberty 
Lunch mural has taken less time 
because the rough wall allows less 
detail

Soon, he'll have reproductions of the 
underwater'' mural at Esther s Pool 
for sale Besides the two murals, he’s 
done several other paintings.

“ Just recently. I've started to sell 
my paintings Things are just beginning 
to pick up for me now,” he said.

Jacques, who is from Indianapolis 
and has been in Austin for five years, 
enjoys literary symbolism as much as 
artistic symbolism

“ Currently, 

into U.S. 
Lewis,’ he said.“ I ’d like to do with 
paint what he does with words.

I'm really 

“ One thing I want to do is portray his 
space trilogy visually. It ’ll be rough 
because he has so much imagery.” 

Michael Shelton, the original owner 
of Liberty Lunch, commissioned the 
painting 
Jacques will be paid $1,500 
when the painting is finished

Jacques has been checking on the 
possibility of painting more murals on 
city buildings around Austin 

There have been rumors that the city 
was going to tear down the building 
next c^oor to Liberty Lunch on which 
the mural is painted, Jacques said.

“ If they decided that,” he said, “ I ’d 
go before the City Council and get as 
many people behind me as I could to 
protest.”

SERVICES

SERVICES

SERVICES

HELP WANTED

INSTANT
PASSPORT
RESUME
APPLICATION
PHOTOS
While You Wait
Royer Studios

2420 Guadalupe 
472-4219

Ginny's Copying 
Service
Theses, Dissertations 
a nd Professional Reports.

44 Dobie M ail 

476-9171

24 hours, 7 days. 447-9384,

mg any 
477-3249

W E S T W IN D S S A IL IN G School 452-1675, 
call weekday morning.

P A S S P O R T PHOTO 

R E S U M E P HOTOS 

A P P L I C A T I O N 

P HO T OS
- Just Walk In - 
— Ready in 2 
minutes

THE T HI R D EYE
2 5 3 0 G u a d a lu p e 
4 77-5555

Get Your 
Eyeglasses In 
ONE HOUR
A t
ALPHA OMEGA 
OPTICAL

4 5 ^ 2 0 5 ^
12705 R e s e a r c h

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y 
C O U N S E L IN G , 
R E F E R R A L S
& F R E E P R E G N A N C Y T E S T I N G 
T exas P ro b le m Pregn ancy, 600 W 28th, 
Suite 101 M -F , 8 30-5 00

474-9930

C O M P L E T E B O A R D IN G horses, 60 
acres pasturing, conveniently located at 
Hwy 290 E at Hwy. 183 928-3863

F R E E 
P R E G N A N C Y T E S T S
C o u n se lin g on all p re g n a n c y a lt e r ­
n ative s. b irth co n tro l m e th o d s and 
women s health concerns W alk m b asis 
M o n Fr<* 9 5 W o m e n s R e fe rra l Center 
18006 L a v a ca . 476 6878

L E A R N S C U B A
Professional Inst.
C la s s fo rm in g now 
E v e n in g lectures 
W eekend d ivin g

J im Moore, S.S.I.-A.O.W.I. 
474-8341

A U S T IN T A T IO U S 
F R E E A P A R T M E N T 
L O C A T IO N 

F R E E 

R O O M M A T E

S E R V IC E 
459-4238, 327-5675 
R U N B Y S T U D E N T S 
F O R S T U D E N T S
TUTORING

I 

' 
D O ES F R E N C H floor you? Experienced 
1 
instructor will tutor Reasonable rates 
Transportation necessary. Call 
Joan, 
926-6318.

P H D C A N D ID A T E in reading tutoring 
for comprehension in all subject areas, 
453-7124
i 

UNCLASSIFIED

i 
1 

!8BeeGeesTixSections6A10 444-4186 

Excellent Bee Gees fix 454-3139

Obrien waferski 66" & vest 926 1316

Piano *600 best offer 478-2308

28eeGeesTixArenaLevelS25 451 6629 

W alther 380 P P K S .n e w *375 441 3761

Refrig *100, B W T V *20 478-0543

BeeGee Tixs close center 926-7830

Panasonic stereo *100 478-0543

Excellent Bee Gees 926-1219

Bee Gee fix lower level 345-5757

Good BG fix *30 ea 474 7853(l«t«}

Sansui F M A M amp *40 451-4364mtes 

BeeGeesTixSec46-48 836 74Uafter5

SERVICES

*

SERVICES

*5 BONUS

(on first donation only)

BRING IN THIS AD & I.D. WITH PROOF OF 
AUSTIN RESIDENCE, OR STUDENT ID
Austin 
Plasma Center
2 8 0 0 G u a d a lu p e 
474-7941

’8.00 — first Donation 
s 10.00 — Second Donation 
$10.00 — Bonus on 10th Donation

PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT

We are currently accepting applications for 
weekend positions at our Austin facility. Job 
opportunities 
in production assem bly, for 
weekend work. Complete benefits p a c kag e 
plus excellent w o rkin g conditions. A p p l y at 
our E m p l o y m e n t Office, 3501 E d Bluestein 
Blvd., Austin, Texas, or call 928-6868 for an 
appointment.

We are an Squal Opportunity Imployer M f/H

M O T O R O L A INC.

Austin, Texas

T E A C H E R S

A ll K-8 grades, 
low income. Catholic 
school in T e xa s Sm all montnly stipend 
fu rn ish e d h o u sin g an d basic needs 
p ro v id e d 
B e g in A u g u s t 12th C all 
V olunteer for E d u c a tio n a l & Social Ser 
vices

447-6144
A L L Y O U F O L K S that need e x tra 
money can sell flowers with The Original 
Flower People Paid dally 288-110Í

P H Y S I C A L L Y H A N D I C A P P E D 
graduate student is seeking part-time 
assistance with care Call 474-1333.

B E A N S R E S T A U R A N T now 
inter- 
viewing experienced cooks. Apply In 
person 311 W 6th any day from 2-5 pm

N E E D SCHOOL funds? Students like 
yourself are earning extra Income in 
their own neighborhood Phone 836-4567 
or 453-7802 after 5 30.

M A T U R E . R E S P O N S I B L É sitters need 
ed Ju ly and August Must be experlenc 
ed Good pay 441 6814, after 6 and 
weekends

S U P P L E M E N T Y O U R income in your 
spare time E a rn *4*8 per hour, sales 
and delivery Must be 21 years old Call 
453-1331, 454-3854______________________

F U L L T IM E to clean and point opts 
Call before 9 am and after 6 pm 
Joe 
K rus, 452-3969 __________ _ _ _ _ _ _
P A R T-TI M E
R E C E P T IO N IS T secretary Needed for 
Real Estate Development firm Hours 2- 
6 p m . Monday thru F rid a y Start at 
S3 75 per hour Apply 8017 Gessner Dr. at 
leasing office

D A L L A S T IM E S Herald needs mature, 
dependable person w ith econom ical 
transportation to s e rvice newspaper 
racks 1-1 Va hrs day, beginning at 6 am 
$215/mo 453-5795

S T U D E N T W A N T E D for S a tu rd a y 
house chores in working mom's N .W 
Austin home 452-7297 6 8 evenings

P E R S O N TO teach basic skills to multi- 
handicapped, m entally retarded adults 
In clu d e self- 
Some p ro g ra m a r e a s 
feeding, so cialisation 
language, and 
tactile vesicular stimulation Call 926- 
5976 for appt between 10-4 M-F F u ll­
time position only, M-F 9-5 30

M A O DOG & Beans is looking for kitchan 
help Apply in person, 512 W 24fh St

S T U D E N T S W A N T E D for the great Tex­
as Teen F a ir and C arn ival Security 
guards, models and personnel to man 
some exhibits and booths Apply in per-
son Thursday, Ju ne 21 between 1-6 pm 
at the Austin M unicipal Coliseum

8 A B Y S I T T E R F O R I Jff, Ott Ift OUT 
home Thursdays 10 am-2 pm and other 
times 477 4663

D E P E N D A B L E S C R A P I N G h e p 
wanted for interior house painting *3 50 
per hour Flexible hours 477-0734

W A N T E D 5 GOOD aggressive persons 
for telephone sales Good pay good 
product Call 476-0426.

N E E D P E R S O N with transportation 4-6 
hours per day, or all day 2-3 timas per 
week to help with property m anage­
ment Beginning *3 50/hr 441-0284

A R T H U R M U R R A Y ' S has expanded 
W e need men and women to train as in­
structors, specialists, and interviewers 
Pleasing personality and well groomed 
Apply Grand Central Station Shopping 
M all, 8776-B R e s ta rch No phone calls, 
please

W ANTED

C L A SS R IN G S , gold itw e lry, old pockft

peny, 5555 North Lam ar, Bldg C-113 in 
Commarca Park, 451 3607

B U Y IN G W O R L D gold, gold itw elry, 
scrap gold, old coins, antiques pocket 
watches P a yin g fai r m ark et price 
Capitol Com Co 3004 Guadalupe, 472- 
1676 Ph ilip Nohra, owner

S T A M P S W A N T E D We buy U S A 
c o lle c t io n s , ac­
f o r e i g n s t a m p s 
cumulations, old tatters w postmarks 
Deaton's Stamp Shop, 206 W 
IJth 474- 
9525

M USICAL INSTRUCTION

V O IC E L E S S O N S 
from UT doctoral 
c a n d id ate beg inn ing to ad van ce d 
reasonable rates and scheduling Call
451-42** 

___

V IO l Tn V IO LA , l odie 
E x ­
perienced teacher Adults or children 
welcome T ran sportation necessary 
Call Joan 9266311

lessons 

JA Z Z A N O classical piano lessons H ap 
py to give more information over phone 
M att Harris. 454-9201

R E C O R D E R L E S S O N S 
certified Instructor Call 327-3230
P tA N O L E S S O N S - form er doctoral stu­
dent a t u T A ll ag e s an d le v á is 
Reasonable Call 452 7932

By A R S

LOST & FOUND

___________________

|1<M R E W A R D Lost bessett hound 
terr.er mix White w t n brown, block 
spots Lost 6-3, UT e r e * 478-1256. 476-
5045 
R E W A R D F O R recovery o4 tn-cotorad 
Id bracelet Lost 6-13 between 26th-Rk» 
renoe O S B PlOtse CbM 476 7905

t
LO ST S U N D A Y m ere* o* Woodrow end 
Romer>«, smell block a white dog, pert 
 
«ghte
Cocker Speruei. pert Corgi, weight i 
10 ib*
answers to Corky 456-1*74
MISCELLANEOUS

_____ 

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ’ F r e e 
pregnancy testing end reterrefs 474-

T R A V E L

F R E E G A S to Californio if you putt 
trailer 459-0379

HELP W ANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP W ANTED

1

tzt UrwieO Feetur* S,rutictH Inc

D ou g Jacq u e s paints ‘G arden of Ed en ’ scene.

Tim Wontworih, Daily Taxan Staff

j

Campus News in Brief

Colorado River canoe trip scheduled

T h e 

D i v i s i o n 

of 
Recreational Sports will offer 
a free canoe clinic from 5:30 
to 7.30 p m Wednesday. 
Students, 
faculty and staff 
should meet at 5 20 p m at 
Bellmont Hall 104 

A weekend canoe trip down 
the upper Colorado River is 
scheduled for Saturday and 
Sunday The trip is geared for

both the beginner and the ex­
perienced The $18 fee 
in 
eludes equipment, transporta­
tion, food and guides Sign up 
in Bellmont Hall 104 

For more information about 

these programs, call 471-1093
A N N O U N C IM IN T t 
U NIVKRSITY BA LKA N FOLK O A N C IR O
will Otter « free workshop at 8 p rrt Fnday 
m the Taxati Union ballroom No partoar 
needed Street uothe» ara appropriate 
T I X A * U N IO N ID IA O ANO lO O U ia

C O M M t T T I I win tponaor a 
ture by 
[>r William Oar ty aarxtant protwuiMX of 
economic» on Neglected 
in 
Black i beretmn from noon to t 30 p in 
Wednesday in union Building 4 t <8 
T IX A O U N IO N F IL M C O M M IT T H snU 
(«ature The Graduate at t and 8 p m 
Wednesday in the Union T healer Adrnw 
Sion is |1 25 

iuuae 

T IX A O U N IO N I U M M « R P R O O N A M will 
feature a beitydance demonstration from 
i Mi 1 JO p m Wednesday and disco 
ihutk from 0 JO to I ! JO p m Wednes 
day m the Texas Tavern 
M C K T IN O O 
U N IV IR O IT Y R IF U S L IC A N O «nit meet at

/ K Ip rtl Wednesday m Unto* Building 
2 400 to dtacuea ideas for the summer A 
party will kniow 

O R A N O B J A C K t T B writ meel M 1 30 p m 
Wednesday ■« the lobby m -eater t enter 
I eel for the orientation proiec t if unabte 
to attend save name end current phone 
number m Sue Bemei t message Dos m 
Jester center test

M M tN A R S 
U N I V I R O I T Y O T U O O N T T I M A N TO 
ASSO CIA TIO N writ sponsor a «emmet 
by Students Attorney Mon Vihorte* on 
Move m Pro, edures end Depoert Heturn 
Problems et 7 p m fhursttey >n Unron 
Mu.kJmg 4 224

HERE'5 THE UKKlP FAMOUS 
SURVEYOR PREPARIN6 A 
LANP DESCRIPTION...

‘ RlCHARP ROE... 
N 81° 0 2 ' W 189.32 ft. 
5 61' 47'W187.I5 ft. *

„

JOHN DOE...HMM....
N 19° Y5'W 285.62 ft.

' 0 — I

excuse me..i think
YOU'RE STANDIN6 ON 
MAIN STREET
w

DOONESBURY

by Garry Trudeau

J0M15,
AND I ARE 
REALLY BLOWN 
AWAY BY YOU
i FOLKS POINO 

OWNER FOR US!

/

/

NOT AT ALL, 
DUANE. WE'RE 
HAPP1 YOU 
OOULPOOME.

WELL TT$ 
REALLY A 
GREAT CON­
TEXT FOR 
SHARING 
ENERGY!

W P S ’MELLOW 
SPEAR*. JANIE 
WEYE BEEN 
STUDYING DR 
CAN ASHERS 
NEW BOOR!

ACROSS 

1 Temporary 

star 

5 Can Amar 

coma 
10 Cushions
14 Of the mouth
15 Portray
16 Woodwind
17 Noted diva
19 Cabel
2 0 

Gen­

eral

21 Informal 
marrters
23 Fork prongs
25 Silkworm
26 Body part 
29 Fx-greats
34 Look 

askance

35 Flair
37 Water- 

bound land

38 Always
39 Most rough
41 Exist
42 Dispatch 

boat
44 Quote
45 Put in a hold
46 Memento
48 Fishing gear 
50 Mel —

51 Lesa com 

mon

53 Gemstone
57 On one s 

61 Beer mak 

way

mgs

62 Touring by 
car 2 words

64 Shiftless
85 Pelt
66 Ibsen s Mrs 

Helmer

67 Oboe
68 Large B C
salmon
69 Mooted it
DOWN

1 Kind of gage
2 Algerian city
3 Dale
4 — Game 

NHL Of NL 
AL biggie
5 Wine bottle
6 Harden
7 Impair
S Behold* ‘ 

Latin

9 Rural cross­

ings
10 Flowers
11 Competent
12 Portal

UNITED Faature Syndicate 
Tuesday s Puz/le Solved

13 Congeals 
18 Ailment 
Suffix 
22 Satellite 
path 

24 Less ethical
26 Dismal
27 Thread rope
28 Uncanny
30 Dfilseed
31 Uplift
32 Perfumery 

liquid
33 Seethes 
36 Chance 
39 — Brava

40 Hides 
43 Showed off 
45 Valet 
47 Finally 

2 words 

49 Raise
52 Sfngly
53 Arabian title
54 Created 
iS La femme 
56 Import tax
58 Man s name
59 Piantaf Peter

60 Joyous 
63 Sock pert

FOR
SURE*

WERE TRYING TO 
LEARN CAUFORHAN 
BEFORE WE W RE 
THE ERG MOYE!

 Page 12 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, June 20, 1979

Personal computers flexible

By JULIE SHAVER
Daily Texan Staff 

“Good morning, Carl. It’s time to 
rise and shine. The coffee is brewing. 
Gasses begin in one hour and don’t 
forget your physics test at noon.”

Carl crawls out of bed, turns off the 
computer-activated tape recording and 
sits at a typewriter keyboard connected 
to what looks like a portable television 
set.

He types a few questions and the 
computer replies by displaying on the
screen:

“ The date 

is June 20, 1979 

... 

Checkbook balance: $249.16”

“Bills due: telephone $15.75, utilities 

$59.40, car payment $66.22.” 

“Payments due will leave balance at 

$106 79.”

CARL IS fictional, but he is typical of 
a large and growing number of people 
hooked on owning a personal computer

A m icrocom puter has a keyboard, a 
TV monitor and a tape recorder and is 
capable of storing a maximum of 64,000 
characters 

“ The com puter can be com pared to 
keeping a filing cabinet or to taking 
notes in class and can be progammed to 
do just about anything,” said Carley 
Phillips, an Austin com puter store 
owner.

The system is expandable, Phillips 
said, and the data program med can be 
saved on cassette tapes or discs after 
the maximum number of characters, 
or mem ory capacity, has been reached 
by the com puter 

IN 1978, 215,000 personal com puters 
were sold at a total m arket value of 
$500 million and in 1979 , 425,000 have 
been sold at a value of $825 million to 
homes, businesses and educators.

All kinds of unique program s are 

available

One program allows the user to get 
an im mediate biorhythm after typing 
in his birthdate and age

OTHER PROGRAMS can keep track 
tax 
incom e 
of ap p o in tm en ts and 
inventories for 
records, or record 
the 
businesses, or even determ ine 
value of stock m arket options. Diet 
plans can be formulated which will give 
the user his perfect diet in response to 
the input of height, weight, age, fram e 
size and activity level

ACCORDING to the Creative Com 
puter Magazine, personal com puters 
will not become prevalent in homes un­
less the cost is affordable for people in 
the middle income bracket, and the 
program s available will need to focus 
on practical, everyday needs.

Microcomputer prices vary The Ap­
ple II starts at $1,195, the TRS 80 at $599 
and the Commodore Pet begins at $795.

Loehlin chosen 
department head

By DIANNA HUNT
Daily Texan Staff

John Loehlin, professor of 
psychology and c o m p u te r 
sciences, will become chair­
man of the Departm ent of 
Psychology on Sept. 1.

Loehlin has taught at the 
U niversity since 1964 and 
in b e h a v i o r 
s p e c ia l iz e s 
genetics.

“ He had the unanimous sup­
port of m em bers of the psy­
chology departm ent,” Robert 
King, dean of the College of 
Liberal Arts, said Tuesday.

“ He has a great ability to 
work out problems. King 
said.

Loehlin is best known for his 
research concerning the in­
fluence of genetics on 
in­
dividual abilities and p e r­
sonalities and has compared 
the IQs of adopted children 
with both their natural and 
adoptive parents.

A STUDY HE conducted

t h a t 

with other University faculty 
m e m b e r s found 
t he 
adopted children of 300 Texas 
families had IQs closer to the 
natural parents' IQs than the 
levels of the adoptive parents.
Loehlin will serve as chair­
man for four years, replacing 
Philip Gough, whose tenure as 
in 
c h a i r m a n 
e x p i r e s 
re­
September. Gough will 
main at the University.

“ I talked to (Loehlin) and 
found him to be someone I 
could work well w ith,” King 
said.
“ I 

think he's a first-rate 
s c ie n tis t,” said Dr. Lee 
Willerman, who worked with 
Loehlin on the study.

“ HE IS PROBABLY 
. . . 
l e a d i n g 
geneticist” 
in 
Willerman said.

the 
b e h a v i o r 
the country, 

Loehlin received his doc­
torate in psychology from the 
University of California at 
B erkeley.

The Center for Middle Eastern Studies
onnoufKMS a le<turm by
Dr. Talal Asad
Professor of Anthropology, Hull University, England 
oín titM
“British Anthropology & Analysis of Ideology" 
Wednesday, June 20, 1979 
at 3:00 p.m.
Texas Union, Governors Room, 3.116

UC¡A¿H4j'&

REMODELING
SALE
Orr

AND MORE!

. . .

Discontinued
DANSKINS
Assorted styles and colors 

Special group of
HANDBAGS

30% o f f
30% t o 50% o f t
Junior
30% off
DRESSES
SHAWLS/WRAPS 30% t o 50% o f t
LOUNGEWEAR ... 30% t o 50% o f t
30% o f t

Special group of
JEWELRY

Select group of

Assorted

Rayon/cotton sum m er junior
SEPARATES

4

Group of assorted
BELTS

W hite and fuchsia group
TOMBOY

a I r A l i f n r n i a 

, f 

,

Assorted group of
LONG GOWNS

Special group of spring
JUNIO. SKIRTS

reg. 4.00 to 22.00

8” t « 13”
30% o «

reg. 10.00 to 26.00

599 t o 16"
30% t o 50% o f t
a 18"

Professor John Loehlin

PROBLEM PREGNANCY 
INFORMATION
Abortion? 
F ree Pregnancy Testing 
& R eferrals 
Call
(512) 474-9930
600 W. 28th No. 101 Austin, T X 78705

Leasing lor Summer
'/i month rent free 
with a new lease

like to 

W e would 

introduce you to M l 
A M IG O APARTMENTS, located at the corner 
of 45th and Duval — within walking distance of 
the Hancock Shopping Center; Shipe Park, 
with its public tennis courts and pool; and, the 
U.T. shuttle is just one block east or west. It's 
easy access to the IH-35 freeway, and to the 
Hancock Recreation Center and Golf Course. 
And downtown and the airport are just minutes 
away.

Sounds like a great location, doesn't it???? It

is!!!!

Our project is for adults only. We have a 
spacious clubhouse, saunas, gymnasiums, and 
a lovely outdoor pool.

Included in our lovely, spacious apartments 
(Efficiency, One Bedroom, One Bedroom 
Studio, Two Bedroom, Two Bedroom Studio) 
are these special features.

All Electric Kitchen
Refrigerator
Dishwasher
Disposal
Accent Wall
Central Heat and Air

Shag Carpeting 
Drapes
Beautiful Laundry Rooms 
Cable T.V. Outlet 
Patio* 
Balcony*

Nightly Security

M l AM IGO APARTMENTS
4505 Duval 
Auttin, TX 78751 
451-4119 
451-4037
Office Hour*: 9 to 5 Monday-Friday, and 9 to Noon Saturday.

YARINGS 240 6 GUADALUPE • ON-THE-DRAG

♦ Si l i c td Apartment*