T h e Da il y T e x a n S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The Uni versi ty of Texas a t Aus ti n vventy-Four Pages Vol. 79. No. 144 Copyright 1980. Texas Student Publications, all rights reserved (USPS 146-440) Austin, Texas, Thursday, April 24. 1980 News and Editorial: 471-4591 Display Advertising: 471-1865 ss Office and Classified: 471-5244 caUH candidates debate in Houston (U P I ) HOUSTON - R epublican presidential candidates George Bush and Ronald Reagan Wednesday dis­ agreed about tax cuts and Reagan’s proposed Cuban blockade in response to the Russian invasion of Afghanistan but otherwise spent their third League of Women Voters forum agreeing Jimmy Carter must be driven from the White House. Bush said he favored lim iting any tax cut to $20 billion, while Reagan defended three- his proposed across-the-board year 30 percent cut in taxes, which som e econom ists estim ate will cost $70 to $90 billion the first year. “ A big difference between the gover­ nor and I. Bush said, “ is he feels you can cut taxes by $70 billion the first year ... and still balance the budget and still increase defense spending. I believe that before we can have m assive across the board tax cuts, w e’ve got to get the budget in balance. I am proposing a $20 billion supply side tax cu t.” Reagan responded $20 billion would not even cover the increased revenue the federal government expects to raise because inflation pushes Americans into higher tax brackets. He said income tax­ es have increased 115 percent since Carter took office. “THE IDEA OF an across the board cut ... I believe will stim ulate the economy, create jobs,” Reagan said. We re going to be faced with an in­ crease in taxes that is far beyond our comprehension right now (because of in­ flation).” The debate began a week of heavy campaigning in Texas for the two sur­ viving GOP candidates, leading up the binding primary May 3 for the sta te ’s 80 delegates Reagan this week has all but said he has the nomination sew ed up, while Bush's candidacy was — perhaps mporarily — salvaged by his popular vote victory in Pennsylvania, setting up what might be a last stand in his home state. In resp on se to a q u estio n from moderator Howard K. Smith, Reagan defended his suggestion of a naval blockade of Cuba in response to the Rus­ sian invasion of Afghanistan, but Bush called that idea an act of war against a nation not involved in the Afghanistan crisis. Don’t we have to face up to the fact that our problems in this hem isphere are being caused by Cuba?” Reagan asked. Russia has fighter bombers there. It has subs there. It has a brigade there that we know holds m aneuvers. I don t think they could stand the blockage very long. I think a call on the hotline with threat might get withdrawal from Afghanistan.” this kind of “ HERE WE H A V E A fundamental difference,” /Bush said. “ A blockade m eans w ar. (P r e sid e n t John F .) Kennedy didn’t use the word blockade (when he “ quarantined” Cuba in 1962). I would not respond against Cuba. Don’t link them in in order to solve som ething half way around the world.” Final arguments made on dismissal motion By ROBBIE SABO Daily Texan Staff Attorneys made final arguments Wednesday on a defense motion to dism iss cnarges against 24 Middle Eastern persons charged with disrupting a Jan. 31 speech in the Texas Union Ballroom. The March 27 motion requested the charges be dism issed because of “ unjust and illegal system atic discrimination in the enforcem ent and prosecution” of the arrests. ( ounty ( ourt at Law Judge Jon Wisser did not rule Wednesday on the motion, it has taken us seven days to hear this case, it will take me equally as long to rule on it,” Wisser said. After six and a half days of pretrial testimony, both sides rested their cases. The prosecution did not call its three w itnesses to the stand. BETH FRERKING, The Daily T e x a n editor; Walter Borges, T e x a n managing editor, and Jan Sonnenmair, a staff photographer, had been issued subpoenas to supply the court with photographs taken during the speech of Ferevdoun Hoveda, the former Iranian ambassador to the United Nations. “ We could have brought them forward, but we did not think it was necessary. County Attorney Jim McMurtry said. They could be subpoenaed during the actual trial if it becom es necessary, Joe Turner, assistant county attorney, said. The prosecution, represented by Turner, began final arguments Wednesday afternoon by denying any selective prosecution had occurred. The defense was unable to show selective enforcem ent at West Mall rallies and the symposium Jan 31,” Turner said. In addition, Í umer said the defense had failed to name a specific instance when a I niversity police officer arrested a Middle Eastern person instead of an Anglo ALL T H E OFFICERS testified they had not seen Anglos protesting beside the Middle Eastern persons they arrested, Turner said. But the defense argued that the burden of proof lies with the state and that the defense does not necessarily have to prove selective enforcement. The state has to prove the officers did not act in “ bad faith” in arresting only Middle Eastern protesters. Gary Cohen, a defense attorney, said. (See FINAL, Page 7.) Imm igrants M ike and Birgit Cegelsky, now U.S. citizens Marcia Ewell, TSP Staff Polish student enjoys long-sought dream By RON SAINT PIERRE Dally te x a n Staff Polish track star Mike Cegelsky train­ ed long and hard for a 1972 Olympic war­ mup m eet in Copenhagen, Denmark, but an Olympic medal was the furthest thing from the young s p r in te r ’s m ind. Cegelsky had another dream to pursue — to run for his freedom. A s a boy in W r o c la w , P o la n d , Cegelsky knew the only way to escape the Communist tyranny that had once sent his parents to live in Siberia was through sports. From the tim e C egelsky b ecam e “ politically aw are,” he said the main Union By RON SAINT PIERRE Dally Texan Staff goal of his life was “ to get out of there,” but few Polish citizens were afforded the chance to visit non-Communist coun­ tries. Although Poland does not zealously emphasize sports to the extent that East Germany and the Soviet Union do, P o lish a th le te s a r e given sp e c ia l privileges, such as competing in inter­ national sports com petitions. As his track team prepared for the Copenhagen m eet, Cegelsky knew this was his one chance to escape. “ Even if I was 99 years old and had only one day to live, I’d do it (escape) for that one day,” he said. On the train from Poland to Denmark, Cegelsky said he was “ happy but scared to death.” IN COPENHAGEN, Cegelsky slipped away from his trainers and went to the American em bassy to ask for asylum. “ The secretary there just smiled, because I could not get asylum in Den­ mark from the United S ta te s,” he recalled. The next tim e he got som e tim e alone, he visited a Danish police station and was “ not really pleasantly surprised” to learn that he would probably be sent back to Poland. “ I just sat down right there and cried — I couldn t control m yself. I never con­ sidered the possibility that they would send me back, so I told them I would kill m yself if they did,” he said. Rebuffed but not undaunted, Cegelsky returned to his team to plot his next move. The next day a s his team was prepar­ ing to leave for Poland, he waited until the trainer turned his back and then m ade a mad dash back to the police sta- tiori “ The run from the train station to the police station was the fastest of m y life ,” he said, and this tim e the police (See POLISH, Page 7.) directors approve The Texas Union Board of Directors w elcom ed two newly elected m embers to the board Wednesday and ap­ proved a proposal which will create several com m ittees to provide background on specific issues of concern to Union management. Two impending board vacancies were filled for the first tim e by direct student body election in Wednesday’s runoff election. Elected to a two-year term w as sophomore adver­ tising major Irene Little with 439 votes, 63 percent of the vote. Little’s opponent, sophomore business major Larry Horton, tallied 277 votes. Junior business major Ronnie Barshop was elected to a one-year board term with 292 votes, 58 percent of the total. Sophomore business major Barbara Boehm received 213 votes. Little said she was “ tons excited ” at her election to the board and speculated that an endorsement by a third candidate for the position who did not m ake it to the runoff helped her get the post. Although he said he w as “not at a ll” surprised at the sparse turnout, Barshop said that “it’s a shame someone should be elected with so few votes.” Barshop speculated that the majority of the students voting were already involved to som e degree in Union activities. The new Union com m ittees plan, submitted by board member Ken Allen, would provide for gradual im ­ plementation of groups with expertise and interest in specific areas of Union operation, such as finance, public relations, research and dining services. Allen said his proposal will involve m ore students in the management of the Union. Presently, an estim ated 400 students volunteer to help run the Union but are restricted by the number of com m ittee positions. The first phase of the proposal, which will add finance and dining services com m ittees to the existing building policy com m ittee, will be implemented in the 1980-81 school year. Each successive phase of the three-part plan will be introduced the following y ear. The second phase, slated for 1981-82, will create a research and public opinion com m ittee and a public relations com m ittee will begin during the third phase in 1982-83. Each phase will undergo an annual review and evalua­ tion to determ ine the success of the respective com ­ m ittees, Union Director Frank Bartow said the com m ittees in particular can assum e research responsibilities management areas currently performed by the board proper, which would in turn allow the directors to pursue additional projects. Dean of Students Jam es Hurst said the plan has “ex ­ cellent potential for involvement of all students in a meaningful way in the Union.” The board also approved construction of a permanent monthly events calendar and heard the results of a report on Union em ployee satisfaction. Graduate business student Susan Endo performed the study and reported that Union em ployees, 80 percent of whom are students, are satisfied with their job, their co- workers and their supervisors, but feel deficiencies exist in the areas of pay and promotion. Mass transportation lobbies, highway department views vary on transit By SHONDA NOVAK Dally Texan Staff Mass transportation lobbies and the state highway department are like the opposite tracks of a light rail system : both follow separate paths which run parallel toward the sam e destination but seem fated never to m eet on common ground. Despite their shared goal to im ple­ m en t “ m a s s t r a n s it ’’ — d e fin e d differently by various groups — the State Department of Highways and Public Transportation (SDH&PT) sees the m eans to that end in carpooling. while the Austin Transportation Study views a light rail system a more viable alternative. Both groups criticize the other’s alternative as an obstacle to their goal. “ We have a big problem with the SDH&PT because they keep wanting to just be a highway departm ent,” says Rep. Mary Jane Bode, D-Austm Bode serves on the Austin Transporta­ tion Study, a coalition of state, city and c o u n ty m e m b e r s w ho c o o r d in a te transportation planning in the Austin metropolitan area. “ T h e p e o p le w ho w ork t h e r e ( SDH&PT» are highway en gineers. That s all they know If the agency was run by people involved in m a ss transit you would have a different em phasis,” says Bode, who voted with the ATS to approve a light rail project Bode said she believes the Univer­ sity ’s engineering graduates can provide the needed em phasis on m ass transpor­ tation. “ They (the graduates) have som e interest in this (light rail) and that’s the hope for the future. We won’t have people who are just interested in laying down concrete.” H ig h w a y d e p a r tm e n t o f f i c i a l s , however, view light rail system s as im ­ practical from both financial and social standpoints but deny they are opposed categorically to m ass transit. is n ’t there “ The d esire just (in society). Why won’t people ride buses? There are so many social aspects people are opposed to — they don’t want to go down and stand on a street corner at night to wait for a bus ” argues Jack L. Housworth, transportation planning engineer at SDH&PT. Other department officials agree. “Just from my observations, I think w e’ve got a tremendous psychological b a r r i e r ,” s a y s L e e R e e s e , a d ­ m inistrative assistant in the SDH&PT finance division “ There s a theory that the American public will go where and when they want to as long as they can. It’s the private opinion of high-ranking officials in this department that the future of public transportation is in carpooling “They (department officials» agree the future for people getting to work or school and back is in making more use of the vehicles we have. I go by what the planners say and they have their fingers (Mi the public pulse as much as anyone in the government can, Reese said D espite accu sation s the highway department opposes public transporta­ tion, Housworth notes that the agency is pushing “ Park & Ride Lots” as the most viable m ass transit alternative. “They (Park & Ride buses) are our biggest moneymakers — they’re the (buses» with the most ridership. People can get out and go home in m ass.” Although people are reluctant to sacrifice the convenience and freedom of m o b ilit y a u t o m o b ile s o f f e r , Housworth says Park & Ride Lots face less funding obstacles and thus remain a more feasible transit alternative than light rail. While money is available, conflicting federal and state laws make it difficult to obtain, Housworth said “ IF WE STARTED with unlimited funds, how long would it be before we ran into federal requirements? It would take over seven years from the tim e we think about (a project» to the tim e we can get it running. That’s if there are no questions asked,” Housworth said, e s­ timating a project may take as long as 15-20 years to im plement, given federal provisions requiring environmental im ­ pact studies, public hearings and labor protection. For example, to receive funds for a transportation project from the tederal I rban M ass T ran sp o rtatio n Authority, a state must comply with a labor protec­ tion provision requiring it to assure up to six years back pay to em ployees who lose their jobs because of the project or retrain them for a new job Not only can a small transit com ­ pany not afford that, but we (Texas) can’t pledge state money. We’re on a pay-as-you-go basis,” Housworth said “ If you put someone out of work the burden of proof is on the state. You’re guilty until proven innocent ” inability to lim it Although Texas’ tw o-y ear period c r e d it beyond a prevents it from m eeting the federal labor provision requirement, Bode said she was unaware of other state laws restricting the SDH&PT from obtaining funds. In s p ite of all “ THOSE GUYS ARE ex p erts a t m ilk­ the fe d e ra l ing e v e ry d o lla r from g o v e rn m e n t. th ese procedures (to apply for funds), our sta te has managed to get m ore money for highw ays than any other in the na tion. So they can do things if they want.” D espite fin a n c ia l o b s ta c le s. Bode t h a t c u r r e n t r e m a in s o p t i m i s t i c le g is la tiv e c h a n g e s w ill e n c o u ra g e future planning for m ass transit. “ For the first tim e last session, the House Transportation Com mittee was dom inated by urban m em bers ’ who m ay be m ore willing to consider m ass transit alternatives. Bode said. She added that a 1981 redistricting of the L egislature could shift the c u rre n t balance of power from rural to urban areas, thus increasing the possiblity of a more mass-transit oriented Legislature, “ If m ore metropolitan and urban m em b ers retu rn , it’s m ore likely they’ll draw districts that represent urban areas ” Another m eans for strengthening a com m itm ent to m ass transit is through the voting process. Bode said. “ As a member of the Transportation Committee. I can build in that these things be considered. When I’m voting on bills I can keep this goal in view so I am not contributing to funding highway proliferation,” she suggested. Bode also pointed out that the ATS recently approved a request for $150 000 to study a light rail proposal for Austin. But Joseph G ie se lm a n , an ATS is unsure light rail tr a n s p o r ta tio n a n a ly s t, w hether a South Austin proposal needs to be studies “ THE PROBLEM WITH light rail is that maybe it’s too far down the road. Maybe we need to concentrate on providing a much better bus system at •this point in tim e ,” Gieselm an said. light rail Bode though, said Austin “needed to start last year or before, because it’s going to take about 10 years to implement it considering the con­ struction involved. Bode and Grant agreed the light rail proposal cannot be considered m erely from a lmancial viewpoint. “ T here’s just a whole series of qualitacve issues we have to face: How much of our downtown do we want devoted to cars? How clean do we want our air*” ’ Grant asked. Austin's going to grow, let’s face it. Given that growth, we need to make the be t of it. We need to keep dirt out of our ur, runoff out of our creeks and toxic chem icals out of our soil. And designing a better transportation system that will reduce pollution is just good planning. It makes sen se,” he said. Thursday Time for a cool change . . . f or T h u r s d a y c a lls f o r e c a s t The fo r c o o le r t e r n p e r a t ^es, c l o u d i n e s s a n d a c h a n c e o f thundershowers Winds will be from the southeast at 10- 15 mph The high temperature will be in the low 80s with the low in the mid 50s. The sun will set Thursday at 7:04 p.m. and will rise Friday at 5:53 a.m. Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, April 24, 1980 JUNE 28 L S A T THERE’S STILL T IM E TO PREPARE. Call 0ay> Evenings 4 Weekends In Austin: 1 8 01 Lavaca, Su ite 1 0 4 A ustin , Tx. 7 8 7 0 1 5 1 2 /4 7 2 - 8 0 8 5 In D allas: 1 1617 N. Cent. E xp rw y. Dallas, Tx. 75 2 43 2 1 4 /7 5 0 -0 3 1 7 Educational Center TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 " C l a s s e s Now F o r m in g " Selby submits resignation; will resume teaching duties Dr Henry Selby has resign­ ed as chairm an of the D epart­ ment of Anthropology, effe c­ tive May 31. Selby declined comment on the reason for his resignation and when asked if University politics caused the decision. Everything at Selby said. this University is politics.” Selby will resume full-time teaching at the start of the fall sem ester and will continue his extensive research on the ur­ ban development of the Mex­ ican city over the past 20 years Robert King, dean of the C o lle g e of L i b e r a l Ar t s . Wednesday said a new chair­ man had not been selected for the department but a search committee would soon be un­ der way to hire a chairm an bv the fall Selby cam e to the Universi­ ty in 1966 after receiving a Ph D from Stanford U niversi­ ty He left the University in 1972 te ach a t T em p le University in Philadelphia to Selby has served two years t h e a s c h a i r m a n anthropology department. o f Vendors to appear in court By ROBBIE SABO Daily T exan Staff In their continuing battle to prevent Salva­ tion Sandwich vendors from selling in front of the Art Building, the Board of R egents Wednes­ day filed an affidavit of contempt again st three vendors. Roland De Noie, Ja m e s Cochran and Carl Kurz are ordered to ap p ear before Judge Charles M atthews in 200th D istrict Court May 5 to determ ine if the vendors are in contempt of a tem porary injunction M atthews issued April 15. The injunction prevents ‘ ‘Roland De Noie, Salvation Sandwiches, Mike Kleinman, their contractors, agents, servan ts and employees, and all others acting in active concert or par­ ticipation with them ” from selling at the dis­ puted intersection of 23rd Street and San Ja c in ­ to Boulevard Som e confusion, how ever, e x ists as to whether Cochran and Kurz, who began selling sandwiches in front of the Art Building Tues­ day, are Salvation Sandwich vendors. KURZ AND COCHRAN, who had “ actual knowledge” of the injunction, “ admitted to University police Sgt Mike Wolfrom they had “ purchased their sandwiches from Salvation Sandwiches and were also leasing their vending stand from Salvation Sandw iches,” the a f­ fidavit states. “ Both Cochran and Kurz w ere callin g custom ers to come and purchase Salvation Sandwiches. It is clear that they are working in concert with Roland De Noie and Salvation Sandw iches,” the affidavit state s. Mary K eller, attorney for De Noie, said Cochran and Kurz were not working for Salva­ tion Sandwiches and therefore De Noie could not be held in contempt of court. “ Cochran and Kurz are totally independent vendors. They are raising money for a political purpose. They are protected by F irst Amend­ ment rights. Their com m ercial interests are secondary to their political in tere sts,” Keller said. The sandwich stand a d v e r t i s e s Bu i l d i n g in front of the Art “ N o n - r a d i o a c t i v e sandwiches” and the vendors do not w ear Salvation Sandwich shirts. “ The tem porary injunction does not prohibit Roland from selling sandwiches to vendors. He cannot stop them (Cochran and Kurz) from selling sandwiches where they want to ,” K eller said. “There is no way they can find Roland in con­ tempt of court,” K eller said. Some confusion also exists in issuing the orders to appear in court Precinct 5 Constable John Milloy said at 4 p m orders were issued for De Noie and Klein­ man to appear in court, but his office was not able to serve the orders Wednesday. The order, however, requires De Noie, Cochran and Kurz to appear in court and Klein­ man is not mentioned. After Milloy sent deputy constable Kathy Frieze to serve the orders, Kleinman phoned the office, Milloy said. WHEN MILLOY asked Kleinman for his location so Frieze could serve the orders, Kleinman said he refused to give the inform a­ tion. “ I am not going to tell them where I am . They want to find us and put us in ja il ,” Klein­ man said ” 1 am not going to avoid them, but I am not going to help them. They are not helping m e ,” he said. If they find me in contempt, I will sue them up and down. I am ju st an out of work vendor,” Kleinman said. He added he is not selling sandwiches because the tem porary injunction prevents him from selling sandwiches at his usual corner, in front of the Art Building. If the vendors are found in contempt of court, they can be fined $500 for each day they are in contempt and can spend up to six months in T ravis County Ja il, G reg Wilson, assistan t a t­ torney general, said. They cannot appeal the fine, but they can ask the T exas Suprem e Court for a writ of habeas corpus to get out of ja il, he added. No additional legal action has been taken against the vendors, Wilson said. We g o to g reat len gth s (and widths) to give you a super {it \n hiking boots. WHOLE LARTH PROVISION COMPANY 2410 5 a m A n t o n i o 4 7 f t 1 5 7 7 8 8 6 8 R tS fc A K C U 4 5 6 - C r ^ 3 3 JIM HIGHTOWER TEXAS RAILROAD COMMISSION W e 're su p p o rtin g JIM HIGHTOWER fo r Texas R a ilro a d C o m m ission in the M a y 3rd D e m o c ra tic p r im a r y . If you agree w ith us th a t Texans have been gouged long enough by the u t ilit y giants and the big oil com panies — if you agree w ith us th a t it's tim e fo r an end to the C om m ission's secret backroo m deals — if you agree w ith us th a t it's tim e we have someone on the R ailroad C o m m is ­ sion who w ill stand up and f ig h t fo r the people who pay the bills, we hope you w ill join us in supp orting JIM HIGHTOWER at the polls on M a y 3rd. WE NEED THE RESPONSIBLE LEADERSHIP THAT JIM HIGHTOWER AND THESE CANDIDATES CAN PROVIDE: JIM WALLACE STATE SUPREME COURT JOHN POWERS COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS DOYNE BAILEY TRAVIS COUNTY SHERIFF BILL ALESHIRE COUNTY TAX ASSESSOR- COLLECTOR BOB PERKINS COUNTY COURT AT LAW, PLACE 2 JIM M Y SNELL C O U N T Y COMMISSIONER PCT. 1 MARY JANE BODE STATE REPRESENTATIVE DIST. 37-B AN N RICHARDS COUNTY :OMMISSIONER PCT. 3 GUY HERMAN JUSTICE OF THE PEACE PCT. 5 MARGARET GOMEZ CONSTABLE PCT. 4 Austin Progressive Coalition Central Austin Democrats University Young Democrats Travis County Young Democrats Dr. Henry Selby Marcia Ewell, TSP Staff Campus Capsules Display of Bolivian Indian weaving, folk art planned The Institute for Latin American Studies will present a display of 19th and 20th century Boli­ vian Indian w eaving and folk a r t a t Sid Richardson Hall 1.313 from 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. Thursday. “ It is a traditional kind of Bolivian Highland in­ Indian weaving and a r t,” Judy Horton, stitute spokeswoman, said. A slide show will be presented at 3:30 p.m. The exhibition, part of the Latin Am erican Visual Arts Conference, is a one-time event m ade possible by a grant from the National E n ­ dowment for the Humanities. Horton said. Delegates to consider changes for proposed constitution Constitutional convention delegates will dis­ cuss recom m endations in what could be their final meeting this sem ester, from 7 to 10 p.m. Thursday in the T exas Union Building's Cactus Cafe. Convention chairm an David Bright said delegates will discuss and consider recom m en­ dations concerning the document, which was presented to students in early April in The Daily Texan. S ev eral studen ts have offered sp ecific changes in the constitution, Bright said. “ It will be a good time for those people to come and discuss recom m endations with u s,” he said. Correction The Daily Texan Wednesday incorrectly reported Mohammad Ebrahm Alishir hired an independent lawyer to represent him instead of the eight-member defense counsel represen­ ting the other Middle E astern persons charged with disrupting a T exas Union speech. In fact, it was M ohammad Hissian Alsharif who hired a new attorney. Get Your Locks Off! HAlltSTYUNG 2 4 1 4 G u a d a tu p * n » x t door fo Y a r m g '« 4 7 6 -6 9 6 0 O p *n M-S 9 -4 Whichever days, whichever weeks you prefer to work, Norrell Temporary Services will do the bes1 we can to accommodate your summer schedule We've got temporary positions in many fields. And they're all good jobs, with good pay and good places to work. What's more, you're never obligated to Norrell There's no contract to sign. No tee to pay. So, this summer, it you'd like to spend some time away irom work—and still have some money to spend—contact Norrell at the location below We'll work you into your schedule, not ours. DALLAS Dow ntow n E x ch a n g e P ark N C en tral E x p re ssw a y ( 2 1 4 ) 750-1624 ( 2 1 4 ) 9 8 0 4 2 0 5 L B J/M onford ( 2 1 4 ) 742-8831 ( 2 1 4 ) 3 5 0 4 0 4 1 FT WORTH ( 8 1 7 ) 8 7 0 - 1 9 9 9 HOUSTON ( 7 1 3 ) 6 8 2 0031 NW/NW Freew ay D ow n tow n/Shell P laza ( 7 1 3 ) 2 2 7 -6 6 7 3 ( 7 1 3 )2 2 5 -5 1 6 4 A llen C enter ( 7 1 3 ) 9 6 0 - 1 0 9 2 W estheim er IRVING ( 2 1 4 ) 5 7 9 - 0 0 4 1 RICHARDSON ( 2 1 4 ) 7 8 3 - 7 0 4 7 INorreir TEMPORARY SERVICES Th e D aily T e x a n a stu d en t n e w sp a p er a t T h e U n iv e rsity of T e x a s a t A ustin, is p u b lish ed by T e x a s Stu den t P u b lic a tio n s, D raw e r D, U n iv e rsity S ta tio n . A ustin, T X 78712 T h e D aily T e x a n is p u b lish ed M onday, T u esd a y . W ednesday, T h u rsd ay , and F r i­ day e x c e p t h oliday and e x a m p e rio d s Secon d c l a s s p o sta g e paid a t A ustin, T ex N ew s c o n trib u tio n s w ill be a c c e p te d by teleph one (471-4591), a t the ed ito rial o ffic e i T e x a s S tu d en t P u b lic a tio n s B u ildin g 2 1221 o r a t the new s la b o ra to ry (C om m un ication B u ildin g A 4 1361. In q u irie s co n ce rn in g d e liv e ry and c la s sifie d a d v e rtisin g should be m a d e in T S P B u ildin g 3 200 ( 471-5244 and d isp la y a d v e rtisin g in T S P B u ildin g 3.210 ■471-1865 T h e n a tio n al a d v e rtisin g r e p r e se n ta tiv e of T h e D aily T e x a n is C o m m u n icatio n s and A d v e rtisin g S e r v ic e s to S tu d en ts, 1633 W C e n tral S t., E v a n sto n , Illin o is 60201 Th e D aily T e x a n su b sc r ib e s to U nited P r e s s In te rn ation al and N ew Y ork T im e s N ew s S e r v ic e Th e T e x a n is a m e m b e r of the A sso c ia te d C o lle g ia te P r e s s , the So u th w est the T e x a s D aily N e w sp a p e r A sso ciatio n , and Jo u r n a lism C o n g re ss A m e rica n N e w sp a p e r P u b lish e rs A sso cia tio n C o p y righ t 1980 T e x a s Stu den t P u b lica tio n s T H E D A IL Y T E X A N S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S Tw o S e m e s te r s F a ll and S p rin g > 1979-80 B y m a il By m a il o u tsid e T e x a s w ithin I S A in T e x a s S u m m e r S e ssio n 1960 in T e x a s By m a il B y m a il o u tsid e T e x a s within I S A $29 00 31 00 $10 50 11 00 Send o r d e r s and a d d r e s s c h a n g e s to T E X A S S T U D E N T P U B L IC A T IO N S , P O Box PUB NO 146440 D A ustin T e x a s 78712. or to T S P B u ilding C3 200 SAN ANTONIO ( 5 1 2 ) 8 2 8 - 2 5 0 6 One S e m e s te r i F a ll or Sp rin g 1 1979-80 TULSA ( 9 1 8 ) 6 6 4 - 1 2 2 0 By m a il By m a il o u tsid e T e x a s within USA ................................................................................................. $16 00 17 00 in T e x a s SAVE ON THESE FAMOUS BRAND STYLES Values to *30, M l 90 PAID FOR BY AUSTIN PROGRESSIVE COALITION 901 W. 24th 472-6111 VISA and MasterCharge accepted. American Express at Northcross Mall only. SAVE NOW AT See them at The U ltim ate Step— 2 3 4 8 G uadalupe and these Karavel stores: 5517 Burnet, Northcross M all and Westgate M all. by K a ravel Enough is enough! ■ AT LAST, A SUMMER JOB ■ THAI DOESN'T INTERFERE WITH ■ YOUR SUMMER VACATION. I Iranians move to protect interests TOKYO (UPI) — Iran is withdrawing millions of dollars in assets it has in Japan and Europe to escape a possible freeze and is transfering the money to Switzerland and Austria, Japan ese financial sources said Thursday. Iran s assets deposited with Japanese banks and their overseas branches on a time basis have dropped below $400 million in the past two weeks from some $700 million at the end of last year, the sources said, “ Fund withdrawal by the Iranian Cen­ tral Bank has been going on since last year but is accelerating since the begin­ ning of this month," said an official who declined to be identified. THE FUNDS withdrawn are being t r a n s f e r r e d to su ch n a tio n s a s Switzerland and Austria, where the names of depositors can be made secret, the sources said "We are not sure if Iran is troubled with foreign currency shortages but the Iranians apparently are worried about a possible freeze" on their assets by Japan and members of the European Economic Community, a bank official said. Japan and the EEC have agreed to take joint action to gain the release of the hostages held in Tehran. Other officials interpreted the Iranian action as a punishment for Japan ’s siding with President Carter’s new set of sanctions against Iran. Shortly before President Carter froze Iranian assets in the United States, Iran had channeled millions of dollars to Japanese and European banks and its deposits with the Japanese were running over $1 billion at one time. THE WITHDRAWAL has caused Iran millions of dollars of deficits with the Japanese, who loaned some $600 million for various industrial projects, sources said. However, because Japan has no legal sanctions to halt the withdrawal, the na­ tion may not be able to declare default on Iran, one official said. Iran also announced W ednesday se v e r a l m a jo r m oves to expand economic and diplomatic ties with the Soviet Union and the Communist bloc in a bid to twart Western sanctions, and revealed plans to expel nearly all American correspondents in Tehran. Economic A ffairs Minister Reza Salimi said the Soviet Union had promis­ ed to “ open its roads for Iran’’ to evade an American naval blockade of Iran’s Persian Gulf ports, should one come to pass. He said Iran would soon sign an "im portant trade protocol” with Moscow, adding that the Islamic regime already has been approached by “ m ost” E ast European countries with offers to buy the oil and other exports either boycotted by or denied to the United States and its allies. One such agreement was signed with East Germany, the E ast German news agency ADN reported. In another move seen as a friendly gesture towards Moscow, Iran established diplomatic relations with South Yemen, the only of­ ficially Marxist state in the Persian Gulf area. THE MOVES CAME amid more stu­ dent unrest on Iran’s volatile university campuses, continued clashes in the western Kurdish region and on the 172nd day of captivity for the 50 American hostages in Tehran. The National Guidance Ministry also stopped renewing visas and credentials for American journalists and foreign press ministry chief Abolhassem Sadegh said this would likely be a prelude to their expulsion — a decision he said would be taken on Saturday when the ruling Revolutionary Council meets. Sadegh accused the America media of distorting the news from Iran and of be­ ing “ overly concerned” about the Americans held hostage in their em­ bassy since Nov. 4. All the U.S. news organizations and correspondents would probably be ex­ pelled except United P ress Inter­ national, which he said would be allow­ ed to continue to function as a link with the United States." If they are expelled, it will be the se­ cond time since the revolution that American correspondents have been ordered out of Iran en masse. The last time was in January, when all American news organizations including UPI were expelled for what authorities then a sse rte d was distorted new’s coverage. A number of correspondents later were re-admitted WEST EUROPEAN and Canadian news organizations will not be affected by the expulsion provided they do not attempt to supply American clients with news. If they do, Sadegh said, then cer­ tain “ m easures" to be decided at Satur­ day’s meeting would be taken against them. There was little official reaction from the regime to Tuesday’s decision by the nine members of the European Common Market and Japan — joined Wednesday by Canada — to support the United States and impose economic sanctions against Iran if, by the end of May. it con­ tinues to refuse to free the hostages. Student unrest, sparked by the government’s decision to ban political groups from university campuses, con­ tinued Wednesday. Thursday, April 24, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 3 Canada cuts off trade with Iran HUTTON - (UPI) - Canada has reduced the size of the Iranian em­ bassy in Ottawa, cut off exports to Iran and may take further trade measures if a May 17 deadline for the release of 50 American hostages is not mot Mark MacGuigan, external affairs minister, said Wednesday. MacGuigan said the government decided to take the measures in parallel with steps announced by the members of the European Economic Community. “ CANADA BELIEVES that Iran’s serious and continuing violation of in­ in detaining the ternational United States Em bassy hostages re­ quires a concerted international response,” MacGuigan said. law “ The government has been in touch with like-minded countries to ensure that, to the extent possible, their ac­ tions complement one another,” the minister said. Other measures announced include the curtailment of future visas for Iranian students, with the exception of those issued before Canada closed its embassy in Tehran earlier this year. THE DIPLOMATIC staff at the Iranian embassy in Ottawa will be limited to one officer — the charge d’affairs. The second officer has been ordered to leave within 72 hours. Oil companies will be told it would in a p p ro p ria te fo r them to be purchase Iranian oil in the current circum stances. However, Canada has not received any Iranian oil since last year when purchases were aid­ ed. s a i d A spokesman for the External Af­ the fairs d e p a r t m e n t government’s decision was based on the action of the EEC members and was not intended to coincide with the visit to Canada Wednesday by U.S. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, who had been expected to seek Canadian support to help speed up the release of the 50 hostages. G O V E R N M E N T ‘ T HE that Canadian com­ recommends panies not enter new export or ser­ vice contracts with Iran until the hostages are released,” MacGuigan said. Gromyko opens ‘frank, profound’ discussions in Paris Soviet bombings in Afghanistan kill hundreds, destroy villages PARIS (UPI) — Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko Wednesday opened the first high-level talks with a western nation since the Soviet inva­ sion of Afghanistan in a move some analysts said might be directed at driving a deeper wedge between the western alliance and the United States. Gromyko conferred for 3 1/2 hours with French Foreign Minister Jean Francois-Poncet, and a French government spokesman said the talks were “ frank, grave and profound,” but refused to go into detail about the first high-level East-West discussions on the December 1979 Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. Police enforced strict security m easures b e c a u s e of r e p o r t s o f p o s s ib le h o s t ile dem onstrations against the Soviet m inister from approaching New sm en were barred Gromyko at the Foreign Ministry building. Many French editorial w riters predicted Gromyko would try during his Paris visit, that in­ cludes a meeting Thursday with French President Valery Giscard d’Estaing, to split the western alliance by exploiting differences between the Europeans and the United States over how to han­ dle the Afghanistan crisis. France, while strongly condemning the inva­ sion, is opposed to President Carter’s call for economic sanctions against Moscow. France has officially left it to the French Olym­ pic Committee to decide whether to participate in the Moscow Olympics but Sports Minister Jean- Pierre Soissons has said France would not attend Games limited to Soviet bloc attendance. WESTERN DIPLOMATS said G rom yko’ s meeting might also be a decisive opportunity for Russia to indicate whether it was willing to set a deadline for the end of its military seizure of Afghanistan. Meanwhile, in eastern Afghanistan, Soviet gunship helicopters and jet fighters flattened several villages in a new flareup of fighting killing hundreds of men, women and children, Afghan rebels said Wednesday. The Hizbi Islam i rebel group said in the Pakistani frontier town of Peshawar that in­ discriminate Soviet bombing in Karghai district of Laghman province adjoining Kabul Monday destroyed the villages and their mosques, leaving only smoldering debris. A spokesman said hundreds of civilians were killed, although the only breakdown he could provide was 27 deaths in Zirani Village, 15 in Aziz Khan Village and 40 in Cahrbagh Valley. THE REBEL STATEMENT, which could not be confirmed independently, was the latest sign that heavy fighting between Moslem tribesmen and more than 80,000 Soviet troops continues throughout the country nearly four months after the Soviet invasion. The Soviet communist party newspaper Pravda also indicated Wednesday that serious fighting was underway in the far western part of the coun­ try near the Iranian border. Pravda said Afghan troops had wiped out a band of “ terrorista” in a three-day battle in Zindajan near the Iranian fron­ tier. IN OTHER battlefield reports Wednesday, the Islamic Alliance for the Liberation of Afghanistan said Mujahideen, or guerrillas, killed 20 Soviets and wounded 30 others in fighting in eastern Kunar Province last week. A guerrilla communique said the Soviets were killed by anti-tank mines buried in the road. In the bombing in Laghman province, the Hizbi Islami guerrillas said the Soviet attack stunned them at first but they recovered and put up stiff resistance that compelled Soviet troops to withdraw from positions they seized in the first few hours of the fighting. Cuban refugees arrive at Key West shoreline KEY WEST, Fla. (UPI) - Four boats jammed to the gunwales with Cubans seeking asylum sailed into Key West Wednesday and another 150 vessels were reported headed for Cuba to pick up more refugees. The U.S. State Department demanded the sealift stop immediately and warned the Cuban exiles manning the escape boats they were breaking the law and could face up to five years in prison for illegally bringing refugees into the coun­ try. But the warning had little immediate effect and well-to-do Cuban exiles from Miami roamed Key West’s waterfront clutching fistfuls of cash and offering to buy or charter any vessel capable of making the run to Cuba. CUBAN PREM IER Fidel Castro denounced the asy lu m -seek ers a s prostitutes, gangsters and social misfits and said they were free to leave his island whenever they chose. The Cuban exile community in the United States responded with the sealift when the government was slow in getting the refugees off the island. Many of the early-arriving refugees have been young men who grew up un­ der Castro’s rule and thus were the heirs apparent to his workers’ revolution. Wednesday’s arriv als brought the total number of boats that have com­ pleted the trip to seven and the unof­ ficial refugee arrival total to more than 350. Frank Veliz, manager of the Key West Port and Transit Authority, said by noon at least 150 boats operated by Cuban exiles had left Key West for Cuba to pick up more refugees, and Key West businessman Frank Soto said scores of additional Vessels were en route from Miami. The 62-foot shrimp boat Big Baby, owned by a Galveston, Tex., firm but based at Key West, arrived Wednesday with 200 refugees. Skipper Oswaldo Gar­ cia of Miami said all but five — who were relatives of the crew — wore refugees from the Peruvian Embassy in Havana. The 45-foot Lucy, a Miami lobster boat, arrived with 72 refugees. It was followed late in the morning by two Miami pleasure boats. One brought nine refugees, the other 10. Tuesday night the El Mar arrived with 30 refugees. On Monday, the Blanchie III and the Dos Hermanos, both fishing boats, brought 40 refugees. ALTHOUGH THE F id e l C astro government was allowing the Peruvian Em bassy group to leave and even providing transport to an embarkation port at Mariel, 30 miles from Havana, it h a s c o n tin u e d to d en o u n ce the emigrants. T uesday, Radio Havana quoted Lourdes Casal, whom it identified as a psychologist and college professor from Georgetown, N.Y., as saying, “ All the people coming from Cuba to the U.S. are going to be in jail soon because in the U.S. people who steal millions remain f r e e bu t p e t t y c r i m i n a l s a r e prosecuted.” Cuban police protect a member of a refugee family against hostile pro-Castro sympathizers. UPI Telephoto Water ‘swallows’ ship after collision News Capsules MAESTRE DE CAMPO, Philippines (UPI) - Nearly 100 peo­ ple died in shark-infested waters within 15 minutes of a collision between an oil tanker and a jammed inter-island passenger ship that was “ swallowed” by the calm seas, officials said Wednes­ day. “ It went down nose first, then flipped on its underside,” said businessman Benito Go, 24, a passenger on the ill-fated ship that was hit Tuesday night. “ In 15 minutes, the water swallowed the ship.” Authorities said 896 of the ship’s estimated 892 passengers and 100 crewmen were rescued from the 2,300-ton Don Juan, which was hit in its forward section and sank. Lloyd’s Register of Ship­ ping lists the Don Juan as licensed for only 736 passengers. Given the calm seas and clear visibility at the time, officials said the collision was obviously a result of miscalculation. The bodies of 96 people were fished out from the water by two tankers off Maestre de Campo, an island 120 miles south of Manila. Helicopters and rescue craft were still searching in the area littered with shattered wooden panels, cargo boxes and abandoned orange life vests. Survivors, many of whom swam about 50 yards to the rescue ships or were plucked from the water, said it was possible that most of the dead were caught sleeping in the lower decks. Authorities said the ship sank in 816 feet of water in an area of the Tablas Strait known to be shark-infested and Rene Novero, 45, one of those rescued, said he was told by an 8-year-old girl that her father and mother were eaten by a shark. The l,30e all told their tales Now Judge in Sinca in TO SET THE CORD STRAIGHT, has written revealing no-holds barred sonal account of Watergate from rnque vantage point - behind boncti 'What he coutdn t stomach was jocrtsy, the smug assumption t justice was somehow different the powerful He wanted the h and ultimately he got itr -Los Angeles Times g g j $3 50 A Signet Paperback Bestseller ( £ ) N a m e _______ Austin Address Austin Phone IRuitrstions enlarged A# gok) pvraky pnces in ttm mi eubfiet to change due to market corwMofw. • 30-60-90 DAY CHARGE • REVOLVING • BUDGET INSTALLMENT • LAYAWAY Representative sties may not be available in afl «ores. Wa etc cep r m A U S T IN - S / V O P a T G O RDO N S: Highland Mall, 6001 Airport Blvd. • Other stores in El Paso, San Antonio, Del Rio, Laredo, Dallas, Ft. Worth, Lubbock. Houston, Beaumont, Orange, Port Arthur, Texarkana, Wichita Falls. Brownsville and San Angelo • ShoD Gordon's Coast to Coast. 4-3-06-30 Page 10 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, April 24. 1980 Festival starts Thursday Eight lecturers and one singer will comprise Thursday and Friday’s Latin American Studies festival. Beginning at 8:30 a.m . Thursday in the Joe C Thomp­ son Conference Center, the Institute of Latin American Studies and the National En ­ dowment for the Humanities will co-sponsor panel dis­ cussions of contem porary Latin American art Ramon Favela, University doctoral candidate, will speak on “ Modem Latin American Art The Form ative Years;’’ Barbara Duncan, art consul­ tant, w ill discuss “ The Genesis of the Duncan Collec­ tion,’’ and University art history professor Shifra Gold­ man w ill cover “ Mexican M u ra lis m : Its S o c ia l- Edu cative Roles in Latin A m erica and the U nited States." Latin American colonial art will dominate the afternoon session at the Thompson Center, from 1:30 to 4:15 p.m. Terence Grieder, University art history professor, will lec­ ture on “ Folk Art of Latin Am erica;” UT San Antonio art history professor Robert Mullen w ill discuss “ The Architecture of Colonial Latin America” and Marcus Burke, an art instructor at Stephen F. Austin State University, will discuss “ Mexican Colonial Arts.” At 7 p.m Thursday in Union Building 2.102 (the Eastwoods Room), Louisa Hoberman, a visiting scholar at the Univer­ sity, will present a seminar on “ Nationalism in History in Latin America.” At 7:30 p.m Thursday the public is invited free to hear singer Santos Reyes with Can­ ciones Románticas Mexicanas in Music Building 200, A W illiam J Fulb righ t professor at St. Edw ard’s University will speak Friday concerning “ Social Structure and Development in Northeast Brazil ” S i l v i o M a r a n h a o , a professor of sociology at the Universidade de Pernambuco is scheduled to in Brazil, speak at 3 p.m. Friday in Academic Center 405 Maranhao will come to UT during the second summer session this year to teach LAS 322, “ Development in Brazil and Social Change.” S p e e c h d e p a rtm e n t ranks seco n d In a nationwide rating of universities and colleges, the University Department of Speech now ranks second, based on the frequency of faculty publication in speech journals. Researchers at Auburn University, the Com­ munications Association National Office and Pennsylvania State University, using data com­ piled from 1970 to 1979, ranked institutions on the basis of the frequency that articles written by their faculty appeared in 10 major speech communication journals. The same researchers ranked the University fourth nationally in an earlier study using data compiled from 1970-78. In two years we’ve added four new faculty members, and we re just publishing a lot,” Dr. Lear Ashmore, chairwoman of the Department of Speech, said. Ashmore took charge of the department in January 1979 when she replaced Dr Robert Jeffrey, now dean of the College of Com­ munication. “ The ranking makes it (the Department of Speech) more attractive to outstanding students nationally and will make it easier to attract faculty as positions become open,” Je f­ frey said “ This will have a significant effect (on stu­ dent recruiting), especially on graduate students,” Ashmore said. Ranking institutions according to the quanti­ ty of faculty publication is a valid register of in­ stitutional quality if the journals surveyed are of major importance, Ashmore said. TCfifiY ^ Introducing the new collection in comfortable terry sizes 5, M , L $ 12.50 & $ 14.50 Ask about our Layaway. Arx\ppainel Slnop A MESSAGE TO THE U.T. COMMUNITY FROM ED SMALL □ I want to see the day when we have true local control of our schools again. Until that day comes, I intend to see that our children — yours and mine — who are forced to bus are safely transported and, when they reach their new school, they have: □ good teachers, □ the courses they want, □ the opportunity to participate in band, choir, sports, enrichment programs and other activities that help make our schools interesting and challenging to them. □ I am against disruption and civil disobedience. I don't want Federal Marshals running our schools. We can run our schools ourselves if we are unified in our effort toward excellence in education. □ I need your support and vote this Saturday in this import­ ant School Board election. □ Graduate in Honors Plan U.T. Business School, Graduate U.T. Law School, Member Texas Bar, Letterman U.T. football team (1965-67). ED SMALL IS THE QUALIFIED CANDIDATE FOR PLACE 3 V O T E FOR Q U A LIT Y EDU C ATION A N D RESPONSIBLE LEADERSHIP VOTE FOR ED SMALL FOR SCHOOL BOARD Pam and id Small; Cecily, age 10, bated to Zavala; Clint, age •; Martha, age 3. Pd Pol. Ad by id Small Committee P.O. Box 2023 Austin 7B76B Kidney research results in honors By DEBBIE HENDRIXSON A University associate professor and an Austin physician have been honored for their development of a new dialysis process which frees kidney patients from time-consuming and expensive treatment on a dialysis machine. Dr. Robert Popovich, University associate professor of chemical engineering, and Dr. Jack Moncrief, a kidney specialist at the Austin Diagnostic Clinic, were honored by the National Association for Practical Nurse Education and Service for their research on the new procedure, known as continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis (CAPD ). Conventional kidney treatment requires patients to be hooked up to a dialysis machine for three or four 10-hour sessions per week. In the machine, blood is filtered through an artificial membrane and toxins are removed by a cleansing solution. IN T H E CAPD PRO C ESS, however, a tube is inserted into the patient’s abdominal cavity, and two liters of cleansing solution are filtered through the tube from a plastic bag outside the patient’s body. The patient drains the bag and replaces the solution four times every day. The procedure takes approximately 30 minutes. CAPD gives patients complete mobility because they perform the procedure themselves. “ They can go anywhere they can carry their bag; once they change solution, they are free to do whatever they want for another five or six hours.” Keith Pyle, a research assistant in Popovich’s lab, said. Another benefit of CAPD is that it costs approximately $8,500 per year, compared to the $25,000 to $30,000 per year for treat­ ment on a kidney machine. Approximately 1,000 patients — including 12 children — are now using CAPD in the United States, Pyle said. T H E PR O C ED U R E appears especially promising for treat­ ment of children, because they often cannot be treated on a dialysis machine, Pyle said. “ The machine doesn’t adapt well to children, especially small children,” Pyle said. “ But some very young children have been treated successfully with C APD .” The CAPD procedure was conceived in 1975 for an Austin man whose other health problems prevented conventional kidney treatments, Pyle said. CAPD originated from discussions about him, and when he was informed of the procedure, he decided to try it, Pyle said. CAPD worked successfully for the Austin man until he receiv­ ed a kidney transplant. Because the procedure has proven successful on a person, the National Institute of Health gave Popovich and Moncrief a con­ tract to study it and instituted a national study program 18 months ago, Pyle said. Reagan, Carter maintain Texas campaign plans Brad Doherty. Dally Texan Staff The fruits of soil Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kruhl display their radishes, one of 10 different vegetables they are growing at the University " V ’-sponsored Community Gardens on North Lamar Boulevard. Each 26 by 26-foot plot leases for six months at $21. This Is the fifth year of the gardens, which are growing in pop ularity. By CLARA TUMA Dally Texan Staff Despite their candidates’ losses in P e n n s y l v a n i a , spokesmen for Republican Ronald Reagan and Democrat Jim m y Carter said Wednes­ day they have no plans to change (heir Texas strategy. And although Republican George Bush and Democrat Edward Kennedy posted vic­ tories in Pennsylvania Tues­ day, campai gn w or ker s Wednesday said they have no plans to coast into Texas’ May 3 primary. “ It won’t affect the Reagan campaign in Texas at all,” Gar y Hoitsma, Reagan's Austin press secretary, said. “ We’ve already got a full- fledged campaign going. months,” Teeple said. “ If anything, the results in Pennsylvania w ill dispel com­ placency among campaign workers. We need to not let up the effort,” Hoitsma said. C a r t e r ’s in Pen n ­ loss sylvania was not unexpected, Carter’s local press secretary, Kathy Baker, said. “ I really think we were psy­ chologically prepared for it,” she said. “ The interest from people who have wanted to be for George Bush is evident now,” Mary Teeple, Bush’s Travis County co-chairman, said. “ Many people are undecid­ ed, but once they begin to learn about the man, they will vote for Bush. “ We do know that we are giving it our total maximum effort — we’ve been giving it our all for three or four Kennedy’s narrow win over Carter proves the senator is still a viable candidate for the presidency, Fernando Chavez, a Kennedy campaign worker and the son of activist Cesar Chavez, said. “ W e ’ve started to get together the state program — getting the nuts and bolts worked out, but we’re not stepping it up,” he said. Chavez declined to predict a Kennedy victory, saying only that he expected Kennedy to “ do very w ell” in Texas. “ There is a psychology about winning and coming close,” Chavez said. “ People like a winner, and a win is a w i n . T h a t c r e a t e s e x ­ citement ” “ I feel comfortable we w ill win a solid maj ori t y of (in T e x a s ) , ’ ’ delegates Hoitsma said of Reagan’s campaign. Teeple declined to predict the out come of T e x a s ’ primary, but did say Bush’s camp intends to fight a “ long, hard battle.” BUSH AND R EA G A N will be campaigning for 80 Texas delegates to the Republican national convention in July. Carter and Kennedy are battling for 152 delegates. Both Bush and Reagan are to m a k e s c h e d u l e d appearances in Texas before the prim ary. Reagan w ill appear at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the L B J Auditorium. Bush w ill speak at a public recep­ tion at 7 p.m. May 1 at the Villa Capri Motor Hotel. Rosalyn Carter w ill stand in for her husband at a press reception at 9:30 a.m. Friday at the Driskill Hotel. Si1 for those who are going places,” * Peregrinus. A com plete chro­ nology of the academ ic year for the University School of Law. The excerpted doings of the “ law persons" who com prise the students, faculty and staff of the scholastic jurisdiction of jurisprudence. Peregrinus — the that m akes your travels through The Law com ­ plete. tom e W hen y o u p r e r e g i s t e r this w e e k fo r F a ll 1980, ch oo se Peregrinus on th e o p tio n a l fee card. * Peregrinus — one who to from place travels place F S R S G S H N U S YEARBOOK — SCHOOL OF LAW CHEAPER THRILLS! FUN SALE! 2 0 % OFF ALL KITES, TOYS and GAMES Today Thru S atu rday Yes, folks,the cost of hav­ ing fun is less expensive for 3 days only. Come on by. Unicorn Gallery and Gift Shop in Dobie Mall Mon-Sat: 10-9 477-0719 V IS A & M a t t a r C h a r g a W e lc o m e Free 1 hr. Parking w /$ 3 .0 0 Purchase ^✓1910 * 441-9066 442-7924 Thursday, April 24, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 11 Compare And Save 1 With Top Quality Low Prices trap SPECIAL! Mix or M atch Del Monte Corn Green Beans r,flthc“' 16 oz. Potatoes « Í Spinach IS oz. Peas Sauerkraut 16 oz. 4 6 OZ. Pineapple Grapefruit Pineapple Orange Pineapple Pink Grapefruit Del Monte Drinks 59C each Del M onte Halves or Slices Peaches 29 oz. m M Yogurt 8 oz. Charmin 4 Pak Toilet Tissue Del Monte 28 oz. Pears 79 Royal Maid Swiss Style 10 Hot Dog or Hamburger $ i 31 H.E.B. Buns *« 39C :«m SPECIAL! mm SPECIAL! Pork Chops i Tomatoes jr v —* 39 lb. U.S. No. 1 Salad Size Boston, Green, Red Leaf Lettuce «, 59< Decker Slab Center And End Chops lb. 99 < Sliced Bacon ». 89c Extra Fancy Washington Q A r Golden Apples »> O # Oscar Mayer All Meat Weiners » M 49 Country Stand White Mushrooms 8 oz. 89C Oscar Mayer 6 oz. FROZEN FOOD FAVORITES m m SPECIAL! w Cooked Ham M 29 B Banquet Frozen Sure Anti- Perspirant 1 Penalty overturned Roloff w ins partial victory By GARY C O O K The 3rd Court of Civil Appeals Wednesday overturned civil penalties facing Lester Roloff on the basis that insufficient evidence was presented to prove the South Texas evangelist was illegally operating two child ca re centers. The appellate court said the state failed to prove the Rebekah Home and L ig h th o u se H om e, tw o c e n te r s operated by Roloff Evangelistic E n ter­ prises, had custody of any children un­ der 18 years of age during the period they were charged of illegal practices. “ The court said it w asn't enough for the witnesses to say they (the in­ dividuals seen at the center) were children," said David Young, state a t­ torney. “ They (the witnesses) didn't know their ages and couldn’t testify that they were under 18 “ The court also said the state failed to prove Roloff had operated such centers from March 1978 to June 1979. THE COURT further decided not to rule on a portion of a Travis County dis­ trict court judgment requiring Roloff to obtain the Rebekah Home and Lighthouse Home on the grounds that the judgm ent was to o p erate licenses not final at the tim e of the appeal In a decision October 1976, the dis­ trict court ordered Roloff to obtain licenses for the homes by June 19 or face having them closed. In 1979, the state sought to bring contem pt charges against Roloff for having failed to m eet these requirem ents. On June 13, 1979, the court again ordered Roloff to obtain licenses for the two homes or close them by June 19 and also assessed him civil penalties of the $22,580 for centers The state closed the Rebekah Home and Lighthouse Home last sum m er after the court m ade that rul­ ing. illegally operating THE APPELLA TE COURT said Wednesday it would not rule on an appeal of the closings because there was no evidence the trial court had con­ ducted any other hearing after the June 19 deadline. “ They (the appellate court) didn't decide on the question of whether or not the state could forcibly close the hom es,” Young said. “ We don’t know what R oloffs people are going to do about the decision I’ve only started reading the decision, so I haven't come to any conclusions. I don't know if the state will want to take any further ac­ tions " “ It probably m eans that a new appeal will have to be m ade.” Mary Hardesty, assistant for information for the attorney general, said. Young said the state has already fil­ ed a new c a s e a g a i n s t R o lo ff Evangelistic Enterprises, which will come to trial May 13. The new suit in­ volves enforcing the closures of the the Lighthouse Rebekah Home and Home Both centers last sum m er through “ a new corporation, under the Corpus C h risti P e o p le ’s B a p tist C hurch (Roloff’s church),’’ Young said. the auspices of reopened “ THIS NEW SUIT was filed before the decision on this appeal was m ade,’’ Young said. “ It involves both the Cor­ pus Christi People’s Baptist Church and Roloff Evangelistic E nterprises.” Young said he would have to “ think about and evaluate” the appellate court’s decision in relation to the new case. “ We d o n 't know y et t h e r e ’s anything fu rth e r we should do in regards to this decision y et,” Young said. if UT groups to help children's festival By DALIA R O DRIG U EZ Several University groups will be involved in this Sunday’s fourth annual “ Extravaganza of Ideas for Children and their Grown-up Friends” to be held from noon to 6 p.m. at Waterloo Park. This y ear’s theme, “ Everybody is a S tar,” will focus on in­ tegrating a special segment of society — disabled children — with the rest of the population, Allen Dansiger, Community Outreach supervisor, said. “ It will promote and highlight positive interaction.” he said. Among the participants will be blind m usicians and deaf children dem onstrating the SSI telecommunications system , a typewriter-like machine that allows the hearing-handicapped to use the telephone, he said. Nan Blake, University architect and planning lecturer, and one of her classes donated their tim e and manpower to build six projects for the park event, Coy said. The structures include a “ talking sky” built of papier-mache, where faces of volunteers fill in the cloud and star areas and talk to children about the sky’s functions. “ I t’s an educational struc­ tu re,” Tina Coy, extravaganza chairm an, said. THE COMET, another architect donation, “ shoots off its m outh,” Dansiger said. “ It’s an eight or nine foot star that the children can draw guns w ith,” he said. “ You can think of the sky and the com et as actually big puppets,” Coy said. planetarium also will be set up. Various foot-races also will be available for children. The UT Departm ent of Recreation will conduct relay races. The Texas School for the Blind will sponsor an obstacle course that re­ quires participants to wear special goggles distorting vision, Coy said. “ It gives people an idea of what it’s like to be visually im ­ paired,” she said. OTHER VOLUNTEERS include Spooks, which will run a boat-making clinic, and Alpha Phi Omega, which will do general work such as asking children for autographs, an idea related to the “ Everyone is a S ta r” theme, and the Afro-American Players, Coy said. The extravaganza will be prim arily m ade up of creative crafts, Coy said. “ It will tap into people’s creative energy. It will motivate people to find things they can do without much m oney,” she added. We will set up an ecological way to utilize low cost item s to make things. It will also be an alternative to sitting children in front of the TV for a few hours,” Dansiger said. THERE WILL BE 22 craft areas, ranging from making magic wands to “ Marque of Me,” in which children m ake outlines of their bodies and then fill in their features, Coy said. Although the extravaganza focuses prim arily on children, adults are are not forgotten, Coy said. The student architects are also responsible for a foam starship, a giant television set in which children can act out skits, and a revolving solar system where children can “ become” planets, Coy said. Ralph Robbins, associate professor of astronomy, will provide a telescope focusing on the Capitol, Coy said. Although not University related, a mini observatory and “ It provides positive communication between children and adults,” she added. One booth, “ P arents are people, too,” offers advice on common issues to parents, she said. The extravaganza is p a rt of the Big Buddy program associated with the Austin-Travis County Mental Health and Mental Retardation Center. It is also sponsored by the Austin Downtown Optimist Club. Attending the Summer Session? W h y not try the Best! Accepting Contracts for Sum m er M A D ISO N HOUSE 10 Lousy Bucks Gets: 1. Precision style cut 2. Years o f experience 3. Free shampoo 4. Free conditioner 5. Fourth cut free 6. Complimentary beer/coffee 7. Unpretentious atmosphere 8. Open 7 days per week 4 7 7 - 7 2 0 2 Mon.-Sat. 12-6 26th ft Rio Grand* WC Shuttl# * No Chacka Shampoo Cond. Cut Stow Dry • 1 Q O O P/W with Cut •36°°, •S B 00, *75°° Invite the bunch... mix a great, big bucketfulI of )pen House Punch Serves 3 2 .. . tastes like a super cocktail! n ooth est, most delicious drink for any crowd! ix in advance, add 7 U P and ice at party t i m e - id serve from the bucket. 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Kaopectate Totino's Crisp Crust Extra Pizza Invar. $ i 59 Kotex Box of 3 0 Maxi Pads Southern Comfort N o thin g's so delicious as C o m f o r t * o n -th e -ro cks' S O U T H C R N C O M f O R T C O R P O R A T IO N 8 0 100 P R O O f L iQ U i U R S T L O U IS M O 6 3 1 3 2 H ousing Office 709 W. 22nd 47 8-9 89 1 478-8914 Prices Good Thursday through Sunday, April 24-27. Page 12 □ TH E DA ILY TEXAN □ Thursday, April 24, 1980 C J P Y 'T J " ' 1 9 & S i O 'f , Am R i g M s I iflr • I- ; « , ^ Q.yr„. , . Paksal pound meats Magna-Pak gives you savings in a big way. You get the same, great meats you always get from Eagle, but in greater quantity, and at 5* off every pound. Pound for pound, these savings add up! Even for people who live in smaller households, it’s worth it to buy now at Magna- Pak savings, and stash some meals in the freezer for later. Look for the bright orange Magna-Pak tag. Eagle’s lower overall meat prices help you get ahead of inflation. 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SAUCE HICKORY OR RECULAR VEGETABLE OIL LADY LEE I r CAKE MIXES 6 8ETTY CROCKER STIR N FROST. 4 VARIETIES r GATORADE DRINK «¿> O RANCE OR LEMON LIME PA M COATING SPRAY ON. I Canned & Packaged Delicatessen item s H ousehold & Pet Health & Beauty Aids COFFEE CREAMER LADY LEE I WAGNER DRINK ORANCE 4910 0 2 JAR 1 65 I 16 ' I 0 9 16 OZ JAR .8354 OZ BTL. .3316 OZ CAN GREEN BEANS CREEN CIANT KITCHEN SLICED OR FRENCH STYLE Dairy & Frozen r TOTINO S PIZZA 6 PEPPERONI CANAD IAN BACON CHEESE OR SAUSAGE 1 1 V .O Z PKC. f LONGHORN CHEESE 6 KRAFT HALF MOON _____ * . 10 OZ PKC a r r Z ) I . J r CONTINENTAL HAM <£» SLICED .................16 OZ PKG 3.64 LADY LEE BISCUITS BUTTERMILK OR S W E E T M IL K 7Vj OZ CAN LADY LEE BOLOGNA SLICED M E A T .......................... 1 2 0 Z PKG .19 a 7 7 I . Z / GREEN GIANT PEAS 1 6 7 r 48 OZ BTL W J BATTER FRIED FISH I .33 íPARKAY M ARGARINE 17 OZ. CAN SOFT. [ ORE-IDA POTATOES Q Q 11 0 2 BOX . s J O JT MACARONI & CHEESE n r ............... 14 OZ BOX . 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CANVAS WORK GLOVE .......................................... PER PAIR 1.09 COLLANDER ALUM INU M ..................... EA e a . 9 9 2.29 5 s SELF-CLOSING W A ST EBA SKET 11 OT. BUCKET NEAT N T ID Y ...........2 39 LAUNDRY BASKET ROUND.................... 3 39 DISH PAN 39 RECTANGLE... HRS: M o n .-Sat. 9 a.m .-9 p.m. Sun. 10 a .m .-7 p.m. 5555 NORTH LAMAR BLVD. AT KOENIG, AUSTIN SPORTS THE DAILY TEXAN Thursday, April 24, 1980 Page 13 SMU corrals Horns Both tied in overall play By REID LAYMANCE Dally Texan Staff Texas and SMU have developed a phobia about close matches against each other. After two matches this season, the composite score between the two teams is 9-9 The Mustangs took advantage of the Longhorns Wednesday to take a 5-4 decision in the final Southwest Conference dual match for both teams. The teams played five singles matches and three doubles matches in the completion of the match which was stopped by rain April 12. SM U’s win avenged its 5-4 loss to the Longhorns in the Corpus Christi Tournament March 7. WITH T H E WIN, the No. 16 Mustangs mov­ ed ahead of the Longhorns into third place in the SWC standings with 45 points behind Arkansas. 56 points, and Houston, 50 points. The Longhorns held on to the fourth position with 43 points ahead of TCU’s 41 points. Texas, ranked 15th in the nation, appeared set to repeat its earlier win over the Mustangs. The Longhorns had trailed SM U 4-2 after singles before taking all three doubles matches to win 5-4 in the Corpus Christi Tour­ nament. Wednesday, Texas started with that same pattern. SMU TOOK Nos. 1 through 4 singles to gain a quick 4-0 lead, but the Longhorns won Nos. 5 and 6 singles to enter the doubles competition down 4-2. “ It looked like we were going to have a repeat of Corpus,” Texas coach Dave Snyder said. “ But we came up short.” Texas could only gain wins in Nos. 1 and 3 doubles to fall one match short of the streak­ ing Mustangs. SMU entered Wednesday’s match on the heels of an 8-1 trouncing of 18th-ranked TCU Saturday. “ We had just started playing our best tennis when the first Texas match was postponed,” SMU coach B ill McClain said. “ We played well against Arkansas except for doubles (the Mustangs lost 5-4 to the Razorbacks after win­ ning four singles) and we came on strong against TCU. “ THIS 5-4 score hurt us,” he added. “ I had mixed emotions about picking up the match after the rain. I thought we could have won 6-3 or 7-2 that day. We wanted scores like that to­ day so we could be in good shape to move up in the SWC tournament.” Texas’ B ill Berryman participated in taking two matches away from the Mustangs win­ ning his No. 6 singles match and combining with Doug Crawford to win the No. 3 doubles. Berryman defeated Erik Van’t Hof 2-6, 6-3, 6-4 to win his third straight SWC match. In doubles, Berrym an and Crawford whipped SM U’s Van t Hof and Jakes Jordaan 6 3, 6-4 to give Texas its fourth win of the day. Texas freshman Doug Snyder won the Longhorns only other singles match defeating Jordaan 5-7, 6-3, 6-2 in the No. 5 spot. SN Y D ER ’S MATCH began Wednesday with the score at 1-1 in third after the two players had split sets in the rain-delayed April 12 match. Snyder started fast and put Jordaan away winning the last four games straight. “ Coming out I knew I had 11 possible games with him if we went into a tiebreaker, so I wanted to attack him,” Snyder said. “ This has to be my biggest win.” Texas coach Snyder thought the younger Snyder was mentally prepared for the match. " It seemed he was more ready to play the eighth-year Longhorn coach said. today “ He always gives 100 percent and will dive to make the shot if he has to.” IN TH E CO M PLETIO N of the other singles matches, the Mustangs started faster than the Longhorns and took wins in Nos. 2, 3 and 4. Drew Gitlin rallied to beat Guillermo Stevens 4-6, 6-3, 6-3 in No. 2 and Je ff Turpin rolled past Sam Fotopoulos in the third set 6-1 to take a 6-4, 3-6, 6-1 win in No. 3. SM U ’S Tommy Cain rallied to hand Kreg Yingst a heartbreaking 7-6 (5 -4 ), 7-6 (5-4) loss in No. 4 doubles. “ (Sam) Fotopoulos never got rolling and Kreg (Yingst) lost a heartbreaker,” Snyder said. Texas picked up its other doubles win in the No. 1 position with Paul Crozier and Yingst defeating SM U’s Ja i DiLouie and Cain 7-6 (5- 4), 7-6 (5-4). DOWN 4-2 IN the second set tiebreaker, Crozier hit two service winners and chipped a backhand over the net to give the Longhorns the win. SM U ’s Gitlin and Turpin beat Stevens and Fotopoulos 6-4, 6-4 in No. 2 doubles. Stevens and Fotopoulos led 4-3 in both sets, but SMU s tandem won 12 straight points in each match to take the wins. In the April 12 match, DiLouie defeated Crozier 6-4, 6-1 in No. 1 singles. Wednesday’s score was actually 4-4 — close like the recent Texas-SMU matches, but the Mustangs had one “ leftover win” to give them the win. Texas’ G uillerm o Stevens stretches to return a volley against SMU Wednesday. Xavier G arza, Daily T exan Staff Pros getting more than enough In the long history of management-labor dis­ pute, more often than not laborers have been por­ trayed (and usually perceived as w ell) as the “ heavies,” as money-grubbers who ought to be happy with what they have, instead of asking for more. Toward no one else is this feeling as strong as toward professional athletes. With average salaries in major league baseball, the National Football League, the N ational Basketb all Association and the National Hockey League heading toward the J. Paul Getty range, the public has little sympathy for player strikes like the one threatened by baseball players for May 23. A FAN WHO pays anywhere from $2 for a baseball bleacher seat to more than $20 for an N FL game feels little for players who may earn more for one performance than the fan earns in a year. But fans have also been — and w ill continue to david king be — misled about plavers’ salaries and general financial situations. A current example is the con­ tract “ negotiation” between the San Antonio Spurs and NBA scoring champion George Gervin The Spurs went public with their offer (sup­ posedly to show they aren’t a two-bit operation, but actually to force Gervin’s hand, a two-bit move), a $5.1 million lifetime contract for Gervin. However, as he observed, “ It looks like $5 million over a million years.” The contract extends for 30 years after the 1990-91 season. ALSO, JU ST because a contract savs $5.1 million doesn’t mean that Gervin w ill be walking around with $5.1 million in his pocket. Little things eat away at those monster contracts — lit­ tle things like high-bracket income tax and agents' commissions way up there in double digits. And who can say there's going to be an NBA or a San Antonio Spurs in 30 years? (See PROS. Page 16.) ACADEMY’S APPRECIATION SALE TO SHOW OUR APPRECIATION TO THE PEOPLE OF AUSTIN A N D THE SURROUNDING AREAS FOR MAKING OUR 41st ANNIVERSARY THE BEST EVER, WE ARE G IVING YOU MORE BARGAINS BECAUSE APRIL BELONGS TO ACADEMY. 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IH35 603 E. Ben White Blvd. 8103 Research Blvd. 6601 Burnet Rd Page 14 □ THE D A IL Y TEXAN □ Thursday, April 24, 1980 Longhorn catcher active in ‘quarterbacking’ the team By JOE MULRY Daily Texan Staff Active — Kevin Shannon is the epitom e of the word Not only is he an active catcher on the T exas baseball team , he generally leads an active life While most were working at odd jobs last sum m er. Shan­ non w as busy traversing the continent. F irst he travelled with the Longhorn baseball team to Omaha for the College World Series. h e m o v e d Then to keep in the swing of t h i n g s to A nchorage, A laska to play b a s e b a ll the A la s k a n sum m er league. He played for a better part of the sum m er there, only to return to T exas Aug 8 in Ju st three whole days later he got m arried If m arriage is supposed to m ake a person settle down, it. Shannon never heard of After the cerem ony he was off to Cuba to play in the Inter­ continental Cup Series for the U S team THE 21-YEAR-OLD Shan­ non started playing baseball at the age of 8 But he didn't start catching until he was 15; prior to that he had been a shortstop and a pitcher He was on a Pony League All-Star team and the coach asked if anyone would like to fill a void in the catcher’s position. “ The co ac h sa id to m e you ve got a good arm , and in­ fielders and outfielders are a dime a dozen. Good catchers are hard to com e by,” ’ Shan­ non said. The opportunity w as in­ teresting to Shannon, so he tried the position “ I loved it,” he noted. He had a substantial enough career at Sharpstown Hig*1 to w arrant a sixth-round draft selection by the Cincinnati Reds. However, he decided to come to T exas because it was a breeding ground for the pros, he said SHANNON IS KNOWN as great defensive catcher and for his unique style behind the plate. 'Kevin probably is, if not the finest, then one of the fin est c a tc h e rs in college b aseb all,’’ Coach Cliff G ustaf­ son said This acclaim helped land Shannon a spot on the U.S. te a m w hich p la y e d l a s t sum m er in Cuba While there. Shannon’s unique squat behind the p la te won him fa m e am ong the Cuban baseb all players. The style is unique in that Shannon places both his knees flush again st the ground with his feet behind him. You you have to see it to understand it “ In Cuba, they thought it was a new w ay.” Shannon said He promptly explained that it w as not a new style sweeping the United States, but r a th e r h is own s ty le for com fort basically done le a d e r F id e l Even Cuban Kevin Shannon Castro, an avid sports fan, when introduced to Shannon asked him about his style. BESIDES COMING away from Cuba with what he felt was a great experience. Shan­ non earned a nickname “ In Cuba they called me the fro g,” ' he said Shannon uses the style to provide a low target for his pitchers and his own comfort However, he uses the conven­ tional style with runners on base because it gives him a better jum p on any runner try­ ing to steal Being the only returning starter from last year’s team t h r u s t S h a n n o n i n t o a leadership role this year. looked “Everbody has to him in that regard, particular­ ly the pitch ers.” Gustafson said Gustafson feels Shannon has been plagued by a struggle with hi tting this y e a r, a struggle that m ay have cut into his leadership role. With the season in its later stages the newer players have had a chance to adjust to play­ ing for the UT team , so his role has been reduced " I ’VE BEEN LOOKED at for a leadership role, but it w as more important at the beginning of the y e a r,” Shan­ non said “ This team doesn't have one leader, there is a team unity in one and a c o n f i d e n c e another.” Gustafson added This season Shannon has been competing for his job just like he has in the past. Junior college transfer Burk Goldthorn has been seeing a considerable amount of time behind the plate “ It’s nothing new We re t y p e s of tw o d i f f e r e n t c a t c h e r s , ’ ’ Shannon sai d, refenng to the fact that he is more known for defense while Goldthorn is a hitter R e l a t i v e l y s m a l l for a catcher, Shannon is realistic about his perform ance this year I’m not too pleased with the way I hit, but I haven’t p lay ed poorly behind the p la te," he said. HIS R EC EIV IN G , throw­ ing and sm artn ess behind the p l a t e a r e o u t s t a n d i n g , ” Gustafson said. Shannon truly enjoys the position he plays and all the difficulties that com e with the is chasing job Whether he down wild pitches or backing up plays at first, Shannon en­ joys the commotion. “ I like it 'cause there's so much action. Ri ght now I w o u l d n ’ t g o to a n o t h e r position.” he said. “ In a way you're the quarterback of the team, he added. Always the active person, Shannon will finish the season with the Longhorns and then consider his future career. He m ust decide whether to follow the paths of his old team m ates and turn pro. He will have several things to weigh in his mind including the fact that his wife, Doris, is expecting a baby in August. “ If I get a substantial offer, I’ll probably go,” Shannon said. “ Hitting is the only thing from being a l e a g u e c a t c h e r , ” keeping him m a j o r Gustafson said. Whatever he decided. Shan­ non will probably have an ac­ tive sum m er ahead. “ I ju st alw ays try to hustle,” he add­ ed. Tigers drop Rangers Gamble leads Yankees By United Press International ARLINGTON — Jason Thompson's two-run double hightlighted a three-run first inning for Detroit Wednesday night and the T igers went on to down the T exas R angers 5-4 in a gam e spiced by a brief beanball war. Both benches emptied in the top of the loser Steve Com er, 0-2, hit fourth when D etroit’s Champ Sum m ers with a pitch. C om er’s throw cam e in apparent retaliation to A1 Oliver being hit by Detroit starte r Ja c k M orris. 3-1. Sum m ers charged the mound after being struck but w as restrained by plate umpire Dale Ford and after both team s m ill­ ed around on the field, calm w as restored without a punch being thrown. Lou Whitaker opened the gam e for Detroit with an infield hit and Kirk Gibson followed with a bunt single. Steve Kem p then hit a grounder back to Comer, who threw wildy to second base allowing Whitaker to score. Thompson then doubled in both runners. In the fourth. Sum m ers w as hit by a pitch, stole second and scored on W’h itaker’s single. Singles by Richie Hebner, Sum m ers and Lance P arrish brought in another Detroit run in the fifth. Buddy Bell had an R BI single for T exas in the first and the R angers scored twice in the fourth on an R BI groundout by Jim North and on an R BI single by Nelson Norman. A1 O liv e r’s R B I double accoun ted for the R an ger’s other run in the fifth. Aurelio Lopez relieved M orris with two out in the ninth and earned his first save. Yankees 6, Orioles 5 NEW YORK — O scar Gam ble knocked in three runs with a homer and a single Wednes­ day night, leading the New York Yankees to a 6-5 victory over B altim o re d e sp ite two hom ers by the Orioles' Eddie Murray. the It w as lo ss for B altim ore and the fourth straight victory for the Yankees. fifth con secutive A fter Baltim ore took a 2-0 lead in the first on Rich D auer’s sacrifice fly and M urray’s third homer, Gam ble hit a two-run homer off Jim Palm er, 2-1, in the first. The Orioles took a 4-2 lead in the second off Luis Tiant. Rick Dem psey tripled in one run and scored on a sacrifice fly by Kiko G arcia. R eggie Jackson reached Palm er for a two- run, 450-foot home run in the fifth to give the Yankees a 6-4 lead M urray connected for his second homer of the gam e in the sixth off reliever Ron Davis. 2-1, to end the scoring. Rich G ossage pitched the last three innings for New York to pick up his second save. Angels 17, Twins 0 BLOOMINGTON, Minn. - He had com e within two outs of achieving the ultim ate pitching thrill — but Bruce Kison preferred to think of his pitching gem a s a m eans of get­ ting a slumping team started. Fo r the second tim e in less than a year, Kison ju st barely m issed a no-hitter, coming within two outs of the seventh no-hitter in California history Wednesday before settling for a one-hitter and pitching the Angels to a 17-0 rout of Minnesota. The no-hit bid m ay have been affected by a seven-run California ninth-inning rally, which left Kison in the dugout for alm ost 30 minutes. Kison got Roy Sm alley to pop out on the first pitch of the ninth, before Luodreaux got the hit. — A’s 5, M ariners 2 SE A T T LE (UPI) — M ario G uerrero went 4- for-5 and drove in two runs, including one in a tie-breaking, three-run ninth W ednesday night to give the Oakland A’s a 5-2 victory over the Seattle M ariners. The winner in relief was Rick Langford, 1-0, who blanked the M ariners in the final two in­ nings. The A’s winning rally included R BI singles by Tony A rm as and Guerrero and a run-scoring double by Mike Heath. Reliever Bryon McLaughlin, 1-1, took the loss. The M ariners tied the score in the seventh on a bases-loaded grounder by Danny Meyer and an R BI single by Bruce Bochte. Indians 7, Brew ers 3 M ILW AUKEE — Rookie Jo e Charboneau cracked a three-run home run in the fourth in­ ning and Dan Spillner scattered seven hits Wednesday night to lead the Cleveland In­ dians to a 7-3 victory over the Milwaukee Brew ers. C h arbon eau’s hom er, his third of the season, followed a single by Cliff Johnson and a double by Jo rg e Orta to stake the Indians to a 3-0 lead. OUTLOOK S H O P - PENL AND I n i \ e r * . i t\ • H i g h l a n d Mal l • C o n g r e s s \ \ e . = = r Orioles’ John Lowenstein dives for fly ball by Yankee's Oscar Gamble in New York’s victory. UPI Telephoto E-Systems continues the tradition of the world’s great problem solvers. W A J M I f 14 O uodalupt 476-1215 Developing the ana­ lytical theory known by his name, Joseph Fourier gave the world a basic tool for engineering analysis and system design. Today, E-Systems engineers are carrying on his tradition. They’re using Fourier’s mathematical accomplishments to solve some of the world's tough­ est electronics problems via computer-designed circuitry. E-Systems designs and produces com m unica­ tions systems, data systems, antenna systems, intelli­ gence and reconnaissance systems that are often the first-of-a-kind in the world For a reprint of the Fourier illustration and information on career op­ portunities with E-Systems in Texas, Florida, Indiana, Utah or Virginia, write: Lloyd K. Lauderdale, V.P. Research and Engineering, E-Systems, Corporate Headquarters, PO. Box 226030, Dallas, TX 75266. E-SYSTEMS The problem solvers. The rich look success o r r a \ p i n s t r i pe s u i t f r o m i t- PN O u t l o o k S h o p . T h i s r i c h - l o o k i n g , y e a r - r o u n d sui t is m a d e o f a l i g h t we i g h t p o l y e s t e r / w o o l b l e n d with Noft s h o u l d e r c o n s t r u c t i o n in sizes 3 7 - 4 6 reg. , 3 9 - 4 6 l on g; 3 8 - 4 2 s h o r t . 1 8 5 . 0 0 . ' . . . A . * . . , o r / i / . w J f m I ***&&£ * . . . / H , t ft Sé/m —. •lí y S o , / h / f f « f e .Jy. 4 , ■> . / . . .4. 4 t j U . . . | r \ TTf 2 L « A i w / á M / _ . i . r.«. 4/i.rv c / * » i V - '__ ^ - a. » *• . » I. # t f .^u clJL~ ‘ t ) i « . — ------------- • - - k r 1 * * ' $ - ♦ i» x\r \ ¿ fry . —^ it á* C L¿ Cm « í j jr - x é * : y A .' V X ■* A. ft (•myi+LmSm.c ‘ W * * — < J U . K ( L mmáo-S. /m ' 0 1 * 4-JL ( y J\ á^lmni4á ClW 4 .». t * /%, C l .. j/kmI 'i >• >■(*. T tmyr rnu C»/m ^ ■*'*•»/** «. /«M M . * I t-g-f ■wr -trn 0 é . § I #» * i C— ¿m * llm p m * . * »t* & ■ •4 tmC. Áum tmm Amm-i-" > ./• Lytm ¿ 4tr ¿Aumm# mmCDm r * 7 T * F - « X i ’ a * . . . . . . . n o i l ' jS ‘¿Í l ook t he part. S t a r t wi t h a N a v y S u c c e s s . T o a c h i e v e it. y o u m u s t first ^ o o■OO REG. $30.00 MEN’S AND WOMEN’S BROOKS VANTAGE RUNNING SHOES. Nylon mesh upper with special insole that conforms to your foot. “Varus" wedge propels foot forward. 39.88 4-STRIPE JOGGER SKATE. REG. $50.00. Hit the road with this tough, lightweight skate. Easy-care vinyl upper with suede trim. Low cut. White with blue. Thursday, April 24. 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 1a -(6.88 ROLL OUT WITH OUR REG. $19.99 JAGUAR JOGGER SKATE. Fits over shoe! Light­ weight and adjustable. GEAR UP FOR YOUR UT Cooler Hold* 3 6 C«ns of . . . 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Highland Mall Only 18.88 REG. $29.00 DAIWA MC-2-38 MINICAST COMBO. 22.88 REG. $13.99 PLANO TACKLE BOX #6300N. 10.88 Highland M all Only REG. $14.99 EMCO 3-IN-1 FISHING CHAIR. 10.88 Highland Mall Only REG. $6.99 RAPALA FILLET KNIFE. 5.48 Highland M all Only Highland Mall Only Highland Mall Only OJIUJfn & BORED gear for your great escape 224$ HIGHLAND M A LL, 4544745, 18-» M ON.-SAT. 2331 GUADALUPE, 4744841, 9-7 M ON.-SAT. M ASTERCHARGE, VISA »r AM ERICAN EXPRESS 25% OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF SKATE ACCESSORIES. REG. $28.00 STANDARD WEIGHT BENCH. 19.88 REG. $28.00 CHALLENGER VII #110 BARBELL/ DUMBELL SET. 19.88 REG. $9.00 FOUR PAIR INTERWOVEN TUBE SOCKS. 4.88 WOMEN S BRIGHT SOLID TERRY TOPS AND SHORTS. short top 6.88 9.88 MUNSINGWEAR GOLF SHIRTS. 9.88 REG. $16.99 WILSON TOTE BAG. 11.88 REG. $2.59 WILSON TENNIS BALLS, can of 3 2.29 Limit 3 per customer. REG. $52.00 WILSON JACK KRAMER AND CHRIS EVERT TENNIS FRAME. $39.88 LESS $5.00 REBATE FROM WILSON YOUR COST 34.88 20% OFF STRINGING WITH PURCHASE OF NEW TENNIS FRAME. Prices good through Saturday, May 3. Page 16 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, April 24, 1980 Cincinnati slips past Astros in 12 Dodgers shut out San Francisco, Mets win By United Press International inning drove from HOUSTON — Dave Concep- cion’s two-out single in the I2th in Harry third b a se S p ilm an .Wednesday night and lifted the Cincinnati Reds to a 3-2 v icto ry over the H ouston Astros. Reliever Tom Hume, 2-0, 'pitched three innings to run his string of scoreless innings to 13 Spilman, pinch-hitting for Hume, opened the Reds’ 12th with a double off reliever Joaquin Andujar, 0-1. Andujar go t the next tw o b a tte r s before Concepcion lined a shot to right. R ey n o ld s’ tw o-out w alk started H ouston’s two-run third that tied the score at 2-2 Joe Morgan's second double of the game drove in Reynolds and Morgan scored on Art Howe’s triple Ken Griffey led off the Cin­ cinnati first with a double, moved to third on Concep­ sin g le and c io n ’s in field scored on a balk by starter Ken Forsch The Reds made it 2-0 in the third on Concep­ cion s single, his stolen base and Dan D r ie s s e n ’s run- scoring single Dodgers 4, Giants 0 LOS ANGELES - D ave Goltz scattered six hits en route to his first National triumph Wednesday League night and the Los Angeles Dodgers capitalized on four stolen bases to score a 4-0 vic­ tory over the. San Francisco Giants. It marked the 12th career shutout for Goltz. 1-2. ob­ tained from Minnesota as a free agent Ed Whitson. 0-3, gave up four runs on five hits before being the fourth lifted in in Derrel Thomas singled the first inning, stole second, went to third on an infield out and scored third on Reggie Sm ith's sacrifice fly. Rudy Law singled in the third, stole second and scored on from Steve G arvey’s single The Dodgers added a pair of unearned runs in the fourth when Ron Cey was safe on Mike Ivie s error, advanced to third on Bill Russell's single and scored on Mike S cioscia’s sa c r ific e fly R ussell then stole second and scored on Law's single Mets 3, Phillies 2 PHILADELPHIA -M a r k Bomback picked up his first National League victory and Joel Youngblood drove in two runs Wednesday night to help the New York Mets to a 3-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies Bomback, 27, making his first start, scattered eight hits over the first seven innings to give him a victory in his first decision Jeff Reardon got the final out to notch his first save. The batter was Randy Lerch, a pitcher serving as p i n c h - h i t t e r s i n c e Philadelphia had used all its reserves. Lerrin LaGrow, the third of four Phillie pitchers, fell to 0-2 New York took a 1-0 lead in the first off starter Larry Christenson, who pitched only one inning due to a pulled groin muscle John Stearns doubled, moved up on a wild a s s c o r e d p i t c h Youngblood grounded out. a n d Philadelphia tied it at 1-1 in the fifth on a pinch single by George Vukovich The Mets went ahead in the sixth when Lee Mazzilli doubled, stole third and scored when Aguayo booted Youngblood’s bouncer The Mets made it 3-1 in the eighth off Tug McGraw on youngblood’s RBI single. The Phillies touched reliever Neil Allen in the eighth on a double by Mike Schmidt and an RBI single by Keith Moreland Braves 2, Padres 1 ATLANTA - Rick Matula combined with three Atlanta relievers on a four-hitter and Chris Chambliss hit a solo home run Wednesday night to lead the Braves to a 2-1 vic­ tory over the San D iego Padres. Matula, 2-0, hurled a four- hitter over 6 1-3 innings to earn the victory Larry Brad­ ford tossed hitless relief over the next 1 1-3 while Gene Garber walked the only batter he faced in the eighth A1 Hrabosky pitched the final 1 1- 3 to pick up his first save. Atlanta took a 1-0 lead in the second inning against San Diego starter Randy Jones, 1- 2. W i t h o n e o u t , J e f f Burroughs singled, went to se ­ cond on an error by second baseman Barry Evans and scored on a single to left by Brucc Benedict The Braves made it 2-0 in the sixth on Chambliss' third hom er of th e y e a r T he Padres drew within 2-1 in the seventh on pinch-hitter Jerry Turner’s RBI single. Cardinals 3, Cubs 1 CHICAGO — Silvio Mar­ tinez pitched a three-hitter and the St. Louis Cardinals took advantage of two throw­ in a three-run ing erro rs eighth inning Wednesday to defeat the Chicago Cubs. 3-1. Martinez, 1-1, yielded a two- out single to Carlos Lezcano in the second inning after Barry Foote had walked He retired in a row before 15 batters Jerry Martin laid down a bunt single in the seventh. M artinez’s shut out was ruined in the eighth when Jesus Figueroa drew a one-out walk, stole second and scored on Ivan D e J e s u s ’ tw o-out single. He struck out six and walked only two in completing his first gam e of the season. C h i c a g o s t a r t e r Mi k e Krukow. 1-1, had the Cards shut out until the eighth in­ ning. Pros . . . (Continued from P age 13.) Putting aside the contracts — let’s assum e the players are grossly overpaid — players have valid com plaints about organized sport, one of which brings us to the May 23 major league baseball strike. TTie threatened strike (and the boycott of part of the exhibition schedule) has been muddled by high-sounding but air-headed rhetoric the proposal by California Angels’ owner Gene Autry to call off the season because of the strike. like AUTRY DOESN’T seem to like what the players have gotten recently (a decent pen­ sion plan, arbitration of salaries ami the like) and he seem s to dislike the idea of giving up any other basic rights. He seem s to loathe the idea of treating the hired help with the respect due more regular- type em ployees, which the players want. is about all The major issue is this: the players want to keep the current system of compensation for the signing of a free agent, and the owners don’t. Right now. when a team signs a free agent, it has to com pensate the player’s former team with draft choices or cash. THE OWNERS, m eanwhile, want to get an established player in compensation, as is done in the NFL (a system loathed by the NFL players’ association). One problem with the owners' position is that it has already been compromised once; they gave up the right to direct player com ­ pensation in the last baseball contract in 1975. But the m ost important point goes beyond the o w n ers' d iso r g a n iz e d n e g o tia tin g methods; it is basic human rights. No m atter what kind of money a person makes, he should have som e job security, som e assurance that one year he won't be shipped off to Cleveland, the next year to San D ie g o and m a y b e a y e a r la te r s e n t som ewhere else. Not even IBM (an acronym for 4i ’ve Been Moved” ) shuffles its per­ sonnel so frequently and indiscriminately. B asically, the owners want to be able to protect 15 players on a club's major league roster, but allow any of the rest to be selected as compensation That leaves 11 men hanging every tim e a free agent is signed, 11 men who may have put in years with a team or in baseball That’s the way you deal in hog futures, not men. It reeks of the reserve clause (tying a player to a club until he was traded or retired), which was barely a step above in­ dentured servitude. And the reserve clause went out the window with the Curt Flood case years back THE LESS humanistic side of the players’ position com es through when money is m en­ tioned. Ostensibly, the market for free agents will decline if team s have to give up a player to sign a player. But the owners could get together in the free agent m arket without restrictin g freedom; all they have to do is quit bidding up exorbitant salaries for free agents (like the mega-bucks the Houston Astros paid for Nolan Ryan, who might turn out to be a $4 million white elephant). Down on the basic level, on the sailing fast­ ball and line drive and squeeze bunt level, the players don’t want to strike. ‘‘We’ve got to concentrate on winning ball gam es.” Astro player representative Joe Niekro said. “ We don t want to go on strike; not really. “ We just don’t feel like we can take what they want. They have a position and they’re not willing to com prom ise.” Niekro is right on both counts. By the tim e the negotiations resum e May 6, the owners will have to realize that players will no longer tolerate being treated as high-priced machinery. The players are a long way behind in their battle to be treated as humans. Pros’ antics highlight Legends pro-am By B O B FIS C E L L A Dally Texan Staff E x-professional golfer Ji mmy Demaret s green and purple shoes sort of summed up the zany at­ mosphere at the Legends of Golf Tournament pro-am Wednesday at Onion Creek Golf Club. Although over $2,000 worth of prize money was on the line for the low score among the legends, the pros and am ateurs w ere there primarily for fun — as evidenced by Minnesota Viking quarterback Tom­ my Kramer's 18-hole search for the beer wagon “ You’ll probably be the only golfer a r r e ste d in­ toxicated,’ Kramer’s caddy said tongue-in-cheek on the sixth hole for dri vi ng whi l e When the final scores were tallied, Kramer’s name w asn’t at the top of the list, but som e fam ilar names were. FOUR TEAMS, headed by legends Jackie Burke, Chandler Harper, Dan Sikes and tournament newcomer Don January, recorded 18-hole totals of 54 to tie for the lead. On the individual side, January and the legendary Arnold Palm er, making his first appearance at the classic, both shot 67s to turn in the low rounds of the day. P alm er managed to turn in his score despite som e distractions from Mother Nature. On the first green, Palm er was preparing to line up a 10-foot putt when a squirrel zipped across his path. Palm er, with a huge grin on his face, backed away, then lined up his putt again. This tim e he m issed, but unlike any other tournament, it was to the approval of his “arm y.” THOUGH THE biggest celebrity, comedian Bob Hope, couldn’t make it to this year's affair because of a minor injury, som e others more than made up for his absence. After Thursday’s practice round, the legends get down to serious business, as first round action starts Friday. Sports Shorts From Staff and Wire Reports Texas signs Howland Virdell Howland, who has been Tyler Junior C ollege’s leading scorer and rebounder for the past two years, has given Longhorn assistant basketball coach Steve Moeller his letter of intent to attend the University. Howland becam e T exas’ third signee. Howland, a 6-6 forward, set school career scor­ ing records at Tyler Lee High School in 1978. He averaged 24 points and 11 rebounds per gam e in his senior year. As a junior college player, Howland averaged 18 points and 10 rebounds per gam e for two seasons. Aguirre to decide future status CHICAGO (U PI) — DePaul sophomore Luis Aguirre, the UPI College Player of the Year, will announce whether he will turn professional at a Thursday news conference. Aguirre, the 6-7 forward who led the Blue Demons to a No. 1 national ranking, has been weighing offers from several NBA team s. For him to be eligible for the June 10 college draft, Aguirre will have to notify the NBA of his decision by Fri­ day. DePaul Coach Ray Meyer said he does not know what Aguirre’s decision will be. But the coach added that Aguirre promised to discuss the situa­ tion with him before making an announcement. Redskins sign free agents ( UPI) - The Washington WASHINGTON Redskins signed two free agents Wednesday, defensive back Mike N elm s and wide receiver Vollon Dixon. Nelm s played four season with the Ottawa Rough Riders of the Canadian Football League. Last year, N elm s, from Baylor, led the CFL in punt returns and led the Eastern Conference with 10 pass interceptions. Dixon was cut in 1977 by Pittsburgh and the following year by Dallas, both tim es during train­ ing camp. Fight to gross $30 m illion NEW YORK (UPI) — The WBC welterweight ti­ tle bout between Sugar Ray Leonard and Roberto Duran should gross more than $30 million, accor­ ding to the co-promoters, making it the biggest gate in boxing history. The first major closed circuit television bout since Muhammad Ali-Ken Norton at Yankee Stadium in 1976 is set for June 20 at one .of four sites — the Olypmic Stadium in Montreal, the Super Dome in New Orleans, the Astrodome in Houston or Caesar’s Palace in Las Vegas. Co- promoters Bob Arum and Don King say the deci­ sion on the site will be made next week. We believe this will be the highest grossing boxing match in history,” said Arum Wednesday when the boxing bunch, including the two fighters, gathered at the posh Waldorf-Astoria to begin the hype for what the promoters are calling, “ the greatest fight of all tim e” ... well, okay, “ the greatest fight of our generation ” eesai wmfi -aro gums' BUYS! Co-Op Parking Lot AT THE Saturday, April 26 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. 23rd at San Antonio Street JUST BEHIND STORE ON NORTH END OF PARKING LOT / Clearance Sale of Odds and Ends — New, Old, Damaged, Dem onstrator, Good, Bad and Indifferent Merchandise. Ladies’ & Men’s Clothing, Orange & White, Souvenirs, Sporting Goods, School Supplies, Books, etc. Good item s - CHEAP! Bad item s - CHEAPER, CHEAP! Dawgs - RIDICULOUS! White Elephants — MAKE US AN O FFER WE CAN’T REFUSE CONDITIONS of SALE • All sales final — no refunds, no exchanges. • All item s sold “ as is.” Check condition of item before you buy. • Checks accepted for amount only, if approved. CASH, Co-Op Charge, ^ 5 ? Accepted free 1 hr. parking w $3 00 p u rch a se subscribe! UTmost w a n ts to m ake you an offer you can refuse (but hopes you w o n 't). Sim ply check off UTmost on your optional fee card, and you'll th e s tu d e n t be m a ile d seven m a g a zin e a t The U niversity of Texas next year for only $ 3 .5 0 . You d o n 't pay an y th in g now ; you'll be charged w ith the rest of your fees. issues of UTmost — the m ag a zin e th a t introduced (UT) president and his " w a r on your n e w m ediocrity." The one th a t gave you the lo w - d o w n on " b ig tim e college athletics." The fearless publication th a t dove right into the H ig h lan d Lakes a llig a to r scandal. UTmost — the w hose journalists entered investigative tim eless question, "A ggies, w h a t m akes y'all s o strange?" The 4 basic steps to walking in comfort Step 1. Wear the super-com fortable Vasque Walking Shoe Step 2. Put your right foot forward Step 3. Put your left too1 forward Step 4. Et cetera. WALKING SHOES FOR MEN WOMEN RED WING SHOE STORE 6103 Hwy. 290 East (IH 35 at 290) 45 4 -9 2 90 moue tfó MotUi&UA boot) Thursday, April 24, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 17 Sixers, Dr. J beet Boston Los Angeles evens series with Seattle By United Presa International PHILADELPHIA - Julius Erving, who struggled through a dismal first half, scored 20 of his 26 points in the second half Wednesday night to lead Philadelphia to a 90-97 victory over the Boston Celtics and give the 76ers a 2-1 advantage in their Eastern Conference final series. Game 4 of the best-of-seven matchup will be played Friday night in Philadelphia. in the Erving, who had only six points in the first half, cam e back stro n g th ird quarter with 12. He scored five baskets in a 19-6 tear over the last 5:48 of the third q u a r t e r w hen th e 7 6 e rs rebounded from a 60-59 deficit to take a 78-66 lead entering the final quarter. The Philadelphia led 90-76 with 6:10 to play before the Celtics, led by Pete Maravich and Nate Archibald, fought back furiously. Maravich hit a short hook shot off a steal before Larry Bird, who led Boston with 22, scored his only points of the quarter on a 3- pointer the 76ers’ lead to 99-97 with 39 seconds to play. th at narrow ed After Philadelphia’s Lionel Hollins missed a jum per, the Celtics had a chance to tie with 16 seconds remaining but Dave Cowens fumbled a pass under heavy pressure in the lane and the 76ers’ Maurice the ball and Cheeks stole dribbled out the remaining five seconds. Boston held a 4745 lead at led 60-59 on halftim e and jum per. But Erving B ird’s s a n k a b a s k e t to g iv e Philadelphia the lead for good. The Celtics were within 63-62 before going on their tear the re m a in d e r of the period. Boston hung tough at 71-66 two before E rving scored baskets as the 76ers reeled off the final seven points of the quarter their 78-66 take lead. to Erving scored four baskets in a row in the fourth quarter as Philadelphia strethed its to 14 points tw ice m argin the C eltic s ro a re d befo re back. Hollins added 16 points for the 76ers and Cheeks had 14. Archibald had 18 points for the Celitcs and Cedric Maxwell 17. Maxwell got the Celtics go­ ing in the first quarter with 15 points as Boston held a 28-26 advantage. The 76ers recap­ tured the lead of 35-32 midway through the second quarter before Bird canned his first of three 3-pointers to give the Celtics their halftime lead. ★ ★ ★ INGLEWOOD, C alif. - Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 31 points and Los Angeles held off a furious closing rally by th e S e a t t l e S u p e rS o n ic s Wednesday night to post a 108- th e 99 v ic to ry and ev en finals W estern Conference series at one game each Los Angeles led by 95-82 with 6:34 left in the game but the defending NBA Seattle, champions, reeled off 10 con­ secutive points to pull to 95-92 with 4:23 left before a field goal by Lakers' guard Norm Nixon raised the lead to 97-92. Following a field goal by Lonnie Shelton, who finished w ith 14 p o in ts , S p e n c e r the L akers Haywood gave another five-point lead. Rookie Magic Johnson, who finished with 19 points, then stole the ball and fed Nison, who was fouled and made 1-of- 2 free throws to give Los Angeles a 100-94 lead. Nixon added 18 points for Los Angeles and Jamaal Wilkes contributed 16. S e a ttle w as led by G us W illiam s w ith 24 points, followed by Dennis Johnson with 20. Nixon hit three consecutive field goals to give Los Angeles a 31-30 lead at the end of the first q u arte r, even though Seattle shot a sizzling 70 per­ cent in the period. The Lakers hit 10 consecutive free throws in the second period en route to a 55-53 half tim e lead. In the third quarter, Magic Johnson and Abdul-Jabbar each scored seven points and Nixon added six as the Lakers outscored Seattle 30-21 to take le a d a f t e r three a 85-74 periods. The series moves to Seattle for the third and fourth games Friday and Sunday. Tradition. UPI Telephoto Julius Erving struggles for shot over Boston’s Larry Bird in Philadelphia’s 99-97 win over the Celtics. Sixers lead the series 2-1. Athletes take action Olympians file suit against USOC NEW YORK (UPI) — A group of prospective Olympians, tired of “ being used” for political pur­ poses, Wednesday filed suit against the United States Olympic Com mittee seeking to overturn its recent decision not to send a team to the Summer Games in Moscow and return the choice of par­ ticipation to individual athletes. The lawsuit, filed in federal district court in Washington and announced at a news conference held in the New York offices of the American Civil Liberties Union, seeks a court order declaring the USOC April 12 resolution illegal and prohibiting the com m ittee from doing anything other than enabling American athletes to take p art in the Games. “ We re just plain tired of being used by our government and being told we’d be used by the Soviet government, ’ said Anita D eFrantz, a 1976 rowing bronze m edalist who is one of 20 plaintiffs named in the case. “ We’re not tools. We re human beings with goals and aspirations. “ WE HOLD NO m alice toward the United States Olympic Com m ittee but feel it should hold to its own law s,” she added. “ All we ask is to have that opportunity returned to us — the opportunity to choose for ourselves whether or not to go, just as we chose whether or not to train .” Also named in the class action were 1976 Olym­ pic discus gold m edalist Mac Wilkins, long jump gold m edalist Arnie Robinson and rowing bronze m edalist Carol Brown, as well as 16 selected or prospective m em bers of the rowing, weightlifting, fencing, w ater polo and track teams. R obert Zagoria, a priv ate atto rn ey from Princeton, N.J., team ing with William Allen of the Washington firm of Covington and Burling and several ACLU attorneys to represent the athletes, said the list would likely increase as individuals training and competing around the world were contacted. He also indicated that the m atter must be settled by May 24, the latest possible date for accepting the invitation to Moscow. THE CASE alleges that the USOC decision is il­ legal because federal law requires the Com m ittee to be autonomous and non-political, and to “ enable and coordinate” participation in the Olympics by Americans; it violates constitutional rights of liberty; and it further violates the com m ittee’s own Constitution which gives the USOC monopoly power to coordinate participation but not to decid­ ed whether or not to take part. Reached at USOC headquarters in Colorado Springs, Colo., spokesman Bob Paul said the com­ m ittee would have no comment until Monday when top executives return from an International Olympic C om m ittee m eeting in Lausanne, Switzerland The rights of individual citizens and how they can be abrogated in the name of national security is at the base of this ca se,” said ACLU executive director Ira Glasser, who added that “ improper and illegal” threats by the C arter Administration surrounded the USOC decision. “ AT VARIOUS tim es, the government threaten­ ed to lift athletes’ passports, to withdraw the Olympic Com m ittee’s tax status, to indict athletes under the International Em ergency Economic Powers Act and even to invoke the War Powers Act, he said. “ These threats, had they been carried out, would have been illegal and would have violated the ath letes’ constitutional rights. “ This is a dangerous precedent,” said Glasser. If athletes can be banned from participation in international competition today, perhaps book publishers can be banned from international book fairs tom orrow .’’ Ruiz’ marathon win questioned NEW YORK (UPI) - Rosie Ruiz denied Wednesday that she knew a woman who claim s Ruiz finished the 1979 New York City Marathon riding on a subway. qualified her for Monday’s Boston Marathon. She was the women’s winner there, clock­ ing the third-fastest tim e of any woman in the history of the race. Ruiz’ unexpectedly strong the October event in finsh Her finish was immediately challenged, however, and of- investigating ficials began claim s she jumped into the race along the route and stole victory from two veteran woman runners. And on Tuesday Ruiz faced new allegations that she also failed to com plete the New York City Marathon last year. Susan Morrow, a New York photographer, said she rode on the subway with Ruiz while the event was in progress. On Wednesday, Ruiz dashed past reporters in a yellow warm-up suit, trying not to answ er questions as she ran into a building. Did you finish the race? ‘‘No com m ent. No com ­ m ent,” Ruiz said. REBUILT ENGINES 1 2 0 0 c c to 1600cc $575.90 Includes: complete overhaul, installed with acceptable exchange. (Slightly more with A/C). 6 mo or 6,000 mi Limited warranty Round Rock 2 0 1 3 N Mays Austin 4 2 2 2 S 1st © d i i Sale effective through 4 / 2 6 / 8 0 23 oz. C am p h o -Ph en iq u e Gel Reg. $1.59 $ 1.09 300 ct. Q-Tips Reg. $1.79 $ 1.09 3oz. Vaseline Intensive C are N ail Polish R e m o v e r Reg. $1.25 79* u n u i _ ono'O»"' SOdr, U >Alm 6.4 oz. A im Toothpaste Reg. $1.34 9 9 * 2 oz. 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For Tha Public dte *aad Paaca And Ma Naad Uwa W atargataHuaa/ASaaay Sam**, f i c Fusion hi rs f j m > inner City Reg. 5.99 4*79 InnerC itv 4*79 Atlantic LP or Tape Reg. 5.99 LP or Tape Reg. 5.99 4*79 LP or Tape A&M Reg. 6.99 5.59 Columbia 5.59 LP or Tape Reg. 6.99 LP or Tape Columbia 5*59 Reg. 6.99 LP or Tape BOB JAMES &EARL KLUGH ONE on ONE « e lu d in g Kan I IN a w S M Vou Snala Agam T»w Aftargtm Lorn Upa 39-010&040 THE BIGGEST AND THE BEST AND STILL NO 1 STARTS TONIGHT 6 GREAT PERFORMANCES $ 7 .0 0 $ 6 .0 0 $ 5 .0 0 Tickets a t SEC Tonight 7 :3 0 PM-H.E B Night-Remaining tickets ot door Friday, April 25, 8 PM * Saturday, April 2 6 , 2 * & 8 PM Sunday, April 2 7 , 2 & 6 *P M 'Discounts avoilable for this performance— coll 47 7-6 0 6 0 CHARGE-A-TICKET Austin 47 7-6 0 6 0 Son Marcos 392-2751 Temple 774-91 76 Killeen 526-2881 a e r e e — r or w *m 4T 4umn I H E 5 PECI4 L EKENTS CENTER 2310 Guadalupe "On the 478-1674 ‘Foxes’ overreaching grab bag of cliches Foster (r) and friends I h a t e her father while popping hips! Quaaludes at a rock concert, where they have a brief chat in a public toilet. He can’t give h er much ti me since he manages the raunchy band on stage; but he does ask if she needs money. Message No. 3: We’ve alienated our children; no wonder they’re into drugs. my h i p s .” Message No. 5; Honest-to- God, I know there’s a message here, I just can’t figure out what it is. Madge, the VIRGIN (in this film virginity is almost as bad as having a terminal disease or at least as bad as having terminal hickey), falls in love with an Older Man who lets her use his apartment for a party with the three other fox­ es and their dates. They decide to turn the festivities into a formal event by getting all dressed up and playing g r o w n - u p . T h e p a r t y , however, gets out of hand as WM 'ki. U ■ ^ i-v. ;s ANNIE, JEANNIE’S hard- boozing, hard-drugging friend, throws herself at anything with two legs and an engine — motorcycle, that is. But An­ nie’s father, a cop, does not approve and wants her com­ mitted. Previously, he had handcuffed Annie’s siste r because she was pregnant and wanted an abortion. Message No. 4: If you don’t treat kids with understanding, they’ll turn out bad. Meanwhile Jeanie’s mother (Sally Kellerman), a neurotic 40-year-old UCLA student, throws herself at too many men and says things to Jeanie like, “You make me hate my Thursday, April 24, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 19 some school punks break in and destroy the apartment. Message No. 6: Kids are kids no m atter how grown-up they are. Huh? THIS DESTRUCTION scene looks badly s ta g e d and thoroughly unconvincing, St. Ignacio’s of the Holy Peaceful Sisters probably sees more ac­ tion during the Silence than there is in this scene. Of course, the older man forgives Madge and marries her. Message No. 7: Only virgins get married, girls, so never give it up until you’ve crossed the altar. Annie is killed off in the next scene — the only explanation for this is that she has a tattoo on her shoulder. Message No. 8: Just like good-looking blond guys in war films (like Tab Hunter) or overly hysterical prisoners who shout “ I didn’t do it” (like Susan Hayward), you know girls with tattoos must die. The film closes as Jodie kneels over Annie’s grave before doing the sensible thing — going to college. Message No. 9; Good kids always go to college. About the only remarkable event in this film is Foster’s performance. After this film she can no longer be categoriz­ ed as just a child star; she’s grown into a subtle, deeply moving actress who can even make the banal lines of this film seem remarkably in­ teresting. In closing, Gerald Ayres’s next project for United Artists is a screenplay for Barbara S t r e i s a n d b a s e d on her maudlin hit song “ You Don’t Bring Me Flowers.” I can hardly wait. m ii i 4 A < | j | %f t fc Steak Special Thursday Night Shrimp ATSteah Special ALL the SHRIMP & SIRLOIN STEAK YOU CAN EAT 5-10 PM Only *7“ Also, Now Serving CocktailsI Served with Salad Bar, French Fries, A Hot Bread * THE BRANDING IRON ; 6 Vi Milan Pat» Oak Hill on Hwy. 71 Wat» 263-2827 April 25-M a y 18 The Runner Stumbles Drama by Milan Stitt A love story and psychological mystery b ase d on the actual tnal of a priest accused of the murder ot a young nun Austin Civic Theatre Directed by J Robert Swam W ed.-Sat 8:15 Reservations 476-0541 Sun 2:15 Zachary Scott Theatre Center Riverside & Lamar B u d w e ise r . S po tlig h ts « " < g o r a t I B S I HARRY CHAPIN Sat • April 26 • 8 p.m. AUSTIN OPERA HOUSE I H h i i s W M l AHI I M K \ < h s | \< ,| HI •> I V K \ M \ H \ K I W I K s \ M I I M /I K K A HI < i i H D s \ I M ' l s \< IK I M \ s( II m i l I I ’M I >1 HI ( I I H I I S V i f m i \ \ h I I 'I M s I I N ( l|’| K A IK >1 s| PRODl J( I I) BY PAC I CONC Í R I S Soap Creek Saloon T A K I I ^ U T ^ ^ ■ T O N I G H T A ¡JERRY JEFFl | W ALKER I §1 piut u m t * rat uctNDt | | COMING MAY 2 & 3 V RUSTY W IE R . The Byzantine Experience Continuing with Justinian the Great and his successors A series of public lectures featuring The Rev. James Kenna, Ph.D. Fr. Kenna, a nationally-known expert on Eastern Christianity, will deliver this series of lectures today, April 24. 7:30 p.m . AUSTIN PUBLIC LIBRARY - DOWNTOWN Call 476-2314 for m ore inform ation. JAZZ SALE a Get The Complete CTI Jazz Catalog, Regular $7.98 List Albums, For The Special Purchase Price O f By RAY YDOYAQA “Foxes” ; written by Gerald Ayres; directed by Adrian Lyne; starring Jodie Foster and Ch er l e Cnrrie; at Lakehills and Northcross I. “ Foxes” opens with a con­ fusing e ro tic scene, the camera slowly pans a bed fill­ ed with miscellaneous thighs, shoulders and every other sen- sous area a 16-year-old can possibly possess. It’s supposed to be early morning after a g irls ’ slum ber party but, through to overzealous use of spot lighting and camerawork angled to capture all the glare these devices can muster, it looks like we’re in a cheap motel room after an orgiastic night between these teens and the Green Bay Packers. One could make the analogy that the creative team of “Foxes’’ is trying to make an analogy between sex and in­ nocence — but that would be an e x tre m e over-analysis since “ Foxes” is, at most, a paradox of ambitious inten­ tions turned into an over- packed basket of mediocre stories. THE SCREENWRITER, Gerald Ayres, used to be a studio executive for Columbia Pictures. One day he left his job, rented an apartment on Laurel Drive where F. Scott Fitzgerald wrote “The Last Tycoon” and decided, as he puts it, “ to become Eugene O’N eill.” Out of the nine screenplays he has written in the last five years only one has been produced — “ Foxes.” the United A rtists bought script, after it was turned down by 20th Century-Fox, and gave it to an English director of television commer­ cials, Adrian Lyne. The results of their efforts is a grab bag of vignettes, rang­ ing from the funny and touching to the banal and cliched antics of four teen- aged girls as they roam the s tr e e ts of H ollyw eird in search of a proper situation comedy to take them in. Think of “ Bonanza” with Jodie F o s t e r Ben Cartwright, an overweight 15- year-old who’s never been kissed playing Hoss and a c ut e s y blond bo m bsh el l (Cherie Currie) playing Little Joe. Just as in the television show, there is moral behind everything. p l a y i n g FOR THE FIRST half-hour the girls’ wise-cracking, get- it-while-you-can view of life is amusing. “ We’re going to school, retardo,” one of the girls shouts after the alarm clock rings. And off they go to a couple of minutes worth of s chooli ng; long enough, though, to attend their child- development class as an irate teacher banters the students for faulty infant-bathing. “ We show our babieslove and our babies grow up in love!” the teacher shouts. “ That’s only a rubber doll,” Jodie replies. Message No. 1: Kids are sm arter than you think. That’s about it for educa­ tion. Message No. 2: Real learning in L.A. comes from hanging out on Hollywood Boulevard. Jeanie runs into LADIES FREE 50* D RIN KS 8*10 PM Tonight KUCK Happy Hour 3-7 Free B— r for Ladios 3-4 San Jacinto at Sixth 472-1335 y y T ree House ,’l a i k t i l r l i k s Tonight BEES KNEES 502 D awson Rd. 5337 Hwy. 290 W. (Hwy. 71) EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT SILV ER CREEK Student night - Students free w ith current I.D., $2.25 Pitchers 24 HOUR SCHEDULE INFO. 837-0899 K ts c h o c o l a t e m ousse I i - \ Mil" M i l l " . ilk I -til' J I I 11 A ''in \ H I ...... Thurt., Fri. & Sat. 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LA M A R 453-9205 t Over 50 Different Titles To Choose From Airto Chet Baker George Benson H ank Crawford Ron Carter Paul Desmond Deodato Art Farmer Joe Farrell Urbie Green Jim Hall Freddie Hubbard Milt Jackson Bob James Idris M u h am m ad Gerry M ulligan Don Sebesky Lalo Schifrin Gabor Szabo Stanley Turrentine Grover Washington! — and more 3 Days Only FRIDAY APRIL 25 i t 473-8500 it OPEN 10-9 Page 20 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, April 24, 1980 , AUSTIN CIVIC BALLET\ J presents j GAITE PARISIENNE featuring I A L E X A N D R A N A D A L and E U G E N E S L A V I N 1 —1' * A P R IL 2 4 8:00 PM H O G G A U D IT O R IU M WITH THE AUSTIN SYMPHONY BALLET ORCHESTRA CONDUCTED BY AKIRA ENDO TICKETS: $7.00 and $8.00 (CEC Ticket Holders: $5.00 and $6.00) AVAILABLE AT: Hogg Auditorium Box Office Dancer s Dun (8020 Mesa Drive) or call TICKET HOTLINE: 345 0251 This e v e n ( is tthsponsored by th e C u lt u ra l f n te rta m m e n t < o m n v tte e o f the University o f Texas AUSTIN CIVIC BALLET FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 454-8193 B E C O D O T O ‘Euripides at Bay’ breakneck ballet of horrible puns, imaginative absurdity By ALEX PLAZA Dally Texan Staff The W illiam A rrow sm ith version of A ristophanes’ “ E u ripides a t B ay” is about, am ong other things, the ex­ plosive energy sy stem s of which hum an beings a re the sentient p arts If this description sounds m od em , it is deliberately so: this “ E uripides a t B ay” m akes no bones about draw ing rollicking, p arallels between ribald com edy of ancient G reece and to day’s form s of broad, farcical com edy. If the p a ra lle l is som etim es too pat, the a tte m p t to find d ra m a tic shape betw een A ristophanes and us is ad m irable — and inescapable. the to g e th e r give This “ E uripides a t Bay ” m ixes c o n t e m p o r a r y l a n g u a g e w ith frag m en ts taken from the original the G reek , w hich c u r r e n t D e p a r tm e n t of D ra m a production the feel of a linguistic rite of spring R ichard F. M ayes, the designer, has placed a half circle of audience bleachers to fra m e his m ain playing space; this space com ­ es alive with ex citem ent when the w om en’s chorus sw eeps onto the the s ta g e th eater. L i k e t h e e n t r a n c e of from all se c tio n s of t he w o m en ’s ch o ru s, d ire c to r T akis in­ M u zenidis’ p ro duction is an telligent assault, like a brilliant m ilitary operation. It has its vic­ tories and its losses — cla rity is sacrificed for som ething perhaps m ore im portant, a m ad com ic fren­ zy th at often sends a chilling wind of revelation through your bones. M uzenidis’ work is seconded by the m arvelous lighting of C raig M. E r i c k s o n , w h ic h c a t c h e s a t ­ m osphere, shape and d ra m a tic focus with the precision of a corm orant diving for fish. Thirdly, the m usic by C atherine Shieve is a skillfull blend of u n d erstatem en t and pulsing ex­ citem ent She c re a te s a m elodic storm of bells, horns and drum s that serve to underscore the actions of the w om en’s chorus with a fine rhythm ic effevtiveness. And the w om en’s chorus is, of course, c en tral to the success of “ E uripides a t B ay.’’ The chorus, generally, sings m ore eloquently than it speaks. But when they move t h e i r h a r a n g u e a g a i n s t in t o E u r ip id e s ’ u n fa ir tr e a t m e n t of women, the a c tre sse s perform in th at m akes hilarious double-talk e v e ry th in g a s c le a r a s c ra c k e d its e lf c r y s ta l. H e re , la n g u a g e becom es aural farce, an assem blage of verbal gestures m atching and reinforcing the breakneck ballet that drives A ristophanes’ c h a ra c ters on th eir obsessive ways. ONE OF TH ESE c h a r a c t e r s is E uripides him self, played rousing- ly by J a m e s F red erick Belcher, who bu rsts onto the stag e tow ard the end of the play on a m otorcycle gone out of control. B elcher’s co-star. R obert le s s ( M n e s ilo c h o s ) , P a l t e r successful. He swoops into his lines as if he w as blitzing Poland in a Stuka. His intensity m ight be ex­ if properly controlled, but citing even in this context it is slightly preposterous. M uzenidis’ directo rial m axim with P a lte r seem s to be “ When in doubt, shout,” which is never a good rule in any th eater is the And w hat of tre a tm e n t of A ristophanes’ ex trem ely low form s of hum or? F o r the m ost p art, the s k e t c h e s , in “ E uripides at B ay” a re perform ed w itho ut slo ppm ess o r strid e n c y . They depend less on physical com ­ edy than I would have expected j o k e s a n d g a g s INSTEAD, THEY LIVE BY their t e r r i b l e , e x c r u c i a t i n g , a w fu l, wonderful, glorius, hilarious, dirty puns; Eu r ip i de s: T he y f e l l M e d u s a ’s head. T h a t ’s w ha t 1 said. Soldier: Yeah, T h e l m a Dooza. T has s w h a t I done tole you, ma n. E u r i p i d e s . M e d u s a , n u m b ­ skull. T h e M e d u s a o f s ag a and my th. Soldier: A w w w , don g i m m e none o f that ho n ky m y t h - s h i t , man. r e s t r a i n t s . At A widely held theory of com edy tells us that laughter is liberation, a re le a s e fro m joyful m o m e n ta ry c u s to m a ry th is “ E uripides a t B ay,” you can feel im ­ lib e r a tio n e x p lic itly , th a t m ediately, keenly. Those horrible puns a re a te rrific assertion of the privilege to be low-down right out l o u d , t h o s e t o f a c ts a b o u t b e d ro o m /b a th ro o m ourselves that we m ust im plicitly deny in our ordinary lives. a n n o u n c e D irector M uzenidis’ production cap tu res this incipiently fan tastic n a tu re of A risto p h an ic com edy. Thanks to Muzenidis, it is a sense of im aginative absurdity th at lingers as the final extension and real beau­ ty behind m a n ’s m ost preposterous a tte m p ts to recover the im age of him self in a rt. TNK CONTINENTAL CLUB The Center F o r Middle Eastern Studies In C o n ju n c tio n with CinemaTexas presents THE SOUTHWEST PREMIERE O f the Internationally Acclaimed Film from K u w a it THE WEDDING OFZEIN Its producer and director, KH ALID SIDDIK, one of the most respected directors from the Middle East, will be in attendance at this very special screening. BATTS AUDITORIUM 7 p.m. ONLY *2.00 ■ » tonight featuring The D e s p e ra d o s 9-2 h a p p y hour Danny Everitt Hondos Saloon 2915 G uadalupe 477-9114 1 3 1 5 S. £ o n g r e s i 442-9904 Tonight L IE R O Y P A R N E U a n d tna C ain S iste r s Doily H a p p y Hour 1 p.m .-7 p.m. 1201 S. Congress 443-1597 § ji| •« § THIS WEEK HAVE A DRINK WITH BUGS BUNNY Just buy a medium or large PEPSKOLA or any soft drink at the regular DelTaco price and the glass is yours free. won't cost you a p en n y extra! There a re six glasses in all, featuring a different cartoon favorite e a c h week. So collect a n entire set! A nd while you're at Del Taco, treat yourself to a big, fresh taco, a juicy cheeseburger, a tender, tasty burrito, or a n y of our other delicious specialties. A FREE glass d e a l like this can't go on forever, so hurry on over. P E P S il B ecause w hen they're gone, STARTING SUNDAY- ROAD RUNNER* Th-th-that s all folks!"’ D* i Taco Corpora*! *Trad«narkot W arnm B ra . Inc . --------■— ■— n r <**-*-T T T ig p l— llw N — n h i n l P . p r i Offer availab le at these Del Taco locations: cone sown Austin 220 E. Anderson Lane 2801 West Anderson Lane I7Q8 S. Lakeshore Drive 601 Barton Springs Thursday, April 24, 1980 □ THE D A IL Y TEXAN □ Page 21 P R EniPIO THE TEXAS TAVERN T hun. SALSA NIGHT Genius Madman Animal God N IJ IN 5 K9 A TRUE STORY R ® A fmm Por LAST D A Y Can non UCHUI n VMM Co ** v** v a r s i t y MB OUAOAi «Of • [ 5:40 8:00 10:20 IT ’S P R E -R E G W E E K D O N ’T M ISS Y O U R O P T IO N TO 0 O F F CEC W e b ro u g h t y o u d is c o u n te d tick ets to EA R T H , WIND & F I R E LINDA RONSTADT TW YLA T H A RP L A. PH ILH A RM O N IC GLENN M I L L E R & HIS O RC HESTRA AIN’T M IS B EH A V IN ’ I t s Q u it e A n O p t i o n ! R £ S £ L Drive-In x 6902 Burleson Road 385-7217 New Cine-fi Sound System Privacy of Your Auto XXX Original Uncut Note Theatre sound operates through your car radio If your car has no radio, bring a portable When SHE GETS ON your trail you cant shake her off...! ‘"TTlnrBJgRggffiX g B S o ld ie r o f O ra n g e 1 is an e x tra ­ o rd in a ry film , an e p ic trib u te to D u tc h re sista n ce in W o rld W ar II th a t is p ro b a b ly th e best a ll-a ro u n d w a r m ovie in o ve r a decade... T h e re s im p ly is n ’t an u n n e c e ss a ry lin e o r d u ll m o m e n t in th e m o v ie .” — W illiam Arnold, Seattle P-l L-'-: ar a | 1 I A Sissy Spacek — - - - / - i - i / * Shelley Duvall Janice Rule * ‘v BETTE DAVIS in Dark Victory (1937) Today of 5:15 I * 3 0 p j* . (V'B,.* • j' * .*» • .1 4» n f -•.I.V.T• IWon Tkaafra wmBn 'naair# 1.50 U.T. 1.3V u.T. 2.00 Naa-U.T. 2.00 Naa-U.T. . -’O :g- 7ví --.*: -,.y *.•-■•■4^*•.v i* : i 1 ALBERT R BROCCOLI I -HARRY SALTZMAN & ■ S M IB L ,o © 7-- GOLDFINGER' Union Tkoatro IAN FLEMING’S44 Today at 11:35 ONLY 1.50 U.T. 2.00 Non-U.T. U T C X A K m m FUJkS Alex deRenzy's f e m m e s txzS oxxz S T A R T S 7: 00 □ O B I E 1 S . 2 ¡ DOBIE M A L L « 4 7 7-1324 S T A R T S T O M O R R O W EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT A film by W o lfg a n g P e te rs e n Starring Jurgen Prochnowand Ernst Hannawald » u+im fUmi -rwx* STARTS TOMORROW 1 0 :0 0 6 :0 0 VARSITy 8 :0 0 1403 OU40ALU0* • «T* **•’ q m — ,oo7 v 1 ROBERT A L TM A N 'S CALIFORNIA SPLIT * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * S T A R R IN G THE FA B U LO U S LINDA WONG A V A L IA N T IN T E R N A T IO N A L PIC TU R E I W h e r e your w ild e s t d re a m s b e c o m e . . . RATED X GEORGE SEGAL ELLIOTT GOULD JEFF GOLDBLUM Altm an calls it **« celeb ra tio n o f gam blin g u ith S egal as a p in c h e d m agazin e e d ito r an d G o u ld as a sm all-tim e slob , both com p u lsiv e gam blers. JE S T E R A U D . a t 7 & 9 p .m . O n ly $ 1.5 0 T u n e -in Tu rn -o n A N e tw o rk at p la y ¡NSMUGVesT 2130 S C ongress 442-5710 I f N A M . ROBBY BENSON ICE BSTLES W .tim e e s Uaily Ni» < 'n*- tt n d n 1H Af1inilt«‘ H I <»tp Show*, Friday & S a tu rd a y S undays ( lo r n N oon Please Hrmq I I) * Meqarftl»»* •, O f Aej» LATI SHOW Friday L Saturday 2.00 U.T. 2.50 Non-U.T. 11:35 ONLY Batts And. Taxas Union Films THE ELECTRIC HORSEMAN WILLIE NELSON 5:00-7:15-9:30 FEATURES: $1 50 til 6:00, $2.00 a fter M IDN IG HTERS: $1.50 N O S F E R A T U - "A f in e f r ig h t e n in g h i m w it h h u m o r a n o IT IS THE BEST LOOKING AND SCARIEST VAMPIRE MOVIE IN STYLE y e a rs Gene S h e llt/N B C -T V i \ S ------------------- \ ZACHARIAH THE ELECTRIC WESTERN -7:45 ¡ A Q U A R I U S 4 Kramer Kramer Ijg (é:15/$1J8)4:15 D S k H T E R SISSY SRhTEK TO M M Y LEE X tiE S (5:38/51.58)-«.-00 N O R TH C R O SS 6 Kramer Kramer R O C K Y 2aEAT yROCKY n (5:45/$1.58)4.-0d O uorr lASTWOOO SUT L O O M * “K v n v W b tO M W tev 464 S147 ^Bagtsswaaa.... Oumt ■a itw o o o ‘iv tir r W tncu W ay Bu t Lo o m ' I po (*:15/$1.50)4J0 (5:45/51.58)-*:15 MARTIN MULL TUESOAY WELD SERIALw THE ELECTRIC HORSEMAN ROBERT REDrORD !ANE rOMD* [PC F R A N C IS F O R D , C O P P O L A S , f r é j o l J00IE FOSTER SCOTT 8AK) - (5--38/SlJ8)-M8 (5:38/51.58)-7:45 A M E R I C A N A 4 5 3 - 6 6 4 1 2 200 HANCOCK ROAO An experience beyond total fear. (*40/52.18^:15 GEORGEC SCOTT TRISM VAfl DtVERt S t u d e n t s SP E C IA L ENGAGEMENT A d u l t * $ 3 . SO ( W it h AMC ID ) 5 3 . 0 0 j C h i l d r e n $ 2 . 0 0 T W l l l t e $ 2 . 0 0 $ 1.50 nrsf ’Show Only Highkmd MoH Every Day Capital Ptaxa Sat. A Sun. .?-1 ll-1.!-!- •.... L.i.TOff JJ»\ \ r CAPITAL PLAZA 4 5 2 -7 6 4 6 I H 35 NORTH 7:25-9 50 James Caan Marsha Mason Chapter Two C OAjmoo HIGHLAND MALL I H 35 AT KOENIG LN 4 51-7326 ^ ^ ^ ■ 1 : 2 0 - 3 : 2 5 - 5 :3 0 - 7 :3 5 - 9 : 4 0 m ■ W A L T E M A l> ff7 7 H > í( E ANDRTMTS M A y ■ j i H w L IT T L E I A U S S 1 f n a n ie E R j P I HIGHLAND MALL I H 35 AT KOENIG LN 4 51-7326 1:00-5:3 0-1 0:0 0 R V I A C A D E M Y AW AR D W IN N E R I N O RM A R A £ l _ . . S a lly F ie ld 3 :00-7:3 0 BETTE MIDLER ALAN BATES m m a n BOX-OFFICE OPEN 6:45 Ü N 1.1.V N J.-JI M 9 Q P E E N TOM HORN Based on the True Story >#* C onw"u«C BHonl Compify Q looo PLUS- r onos me Q FREEBIK AND THE BEAN" SHOW TOW N-W EST ROBERT REDFORD IA N E FONDA TH E ELEC TRIC HORSEMA WILUi NELSON PG) -PLUS- |g|lgr » > i WChinLL JACK LEMM ON JANE FONOA MICHAEL DOUGLA! S o u th s id e 2 Ú O u td o o r T h e a tre « * ,' 710 F B E N W H IT E 444 2296 Cu n t C astw oo o WtUTVOM YOU CVtRY MNicnWav B u t L o o m ’ t o a t M e i O -PLUS CUNT EASTWOOD SHIRLEY MacLAINE "2 MULES FOR S I S T E R SARA SOUTHSIDE - NORTH ainnsR o f ^ A C A D E M Y A W A R D S ! > BEST PICTURE BEST ACTOR BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS BEST DIRECTOR D U S T IN H O FF M A N M ERYL STREEP Kram er Kram er ■ PLUS- FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS S U P E R RATES S U M M E R / F A L L / S P R I N G U T a re a 2 1 a n d 2 /2 s p a c io u s d is h w a s h e r, d is p o s a l C A /C H , p o o l la u n d r y f a c ilit ie s p le n ty o f p a r k in g sar*» c o n a p n la l a tm o s o h e r a 478-3303 474-5929 452-0779 S U M M E R RAT ES A L L B I L L S P A I D Efficiencies $159 Small 2BR's $240 2215 Leon W a lk o r s h u ttle to c a m p u s , c e n t r a l a ir , a n d n e w c a r p e tin g 474-7732 fo r s u m m e r a n d L O C A L I T Y PLUS L o o k in g to r a h o m e c lo s e to s h o p p in g , lo c a t e d o n r e s t a u r a n t s , t h e a t e r s , is s h u ttle ? V a n ta g e P o in t A p a r t m e n ts now p r e le a s in g f a ll Ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f o u r re d u c e d s u m m e r ra te s a n d re s e r v e y o u r n e w h o m e now W e re lo c a te d on B u rto n D r o ff R i v e r sid e T h e is o pe n M o n d a y - F r id a y 9 a m -6 p m , S a tu r d a y s 10 a m -6 p .m ., S u n d a y s 1 p m -6 p m W e 'lt lo ok f o r w a r d to m e e tin g y o u 442 6789 in fo r m a tio n c e n te r Page 22 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday. April 24. 1980 ¡ ■ R W m ■ i m m i p l m 1 I E m á i wmSk WHM < •- / : '"■ : C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T I S I N G C c 's e c ir tlv » D a y ® s*es 15 w o rd m in im u m 15 $ tim e E a c h w o rd 1 34 S tim e s E a c h w o rd 3 «2 I E a c h w o rd S tim e s $ 68 E a c h w o rd 10 tim e s 14 70 * I in c h I t im e I col I co l 54 24 * I in c h 2-9 tim e s 1 col x 1 in ch 10 o r m o re tim e s $4 01 to c h a n g e c o p y F ir s t 51 00 c h a r g e tw o w o rd s m a y be a ll c a p ita l le tte r s 25' fo r ea c h a d d itio n a l w o rd in c a p ita l fe ’ te rs ___ ___ s t u d e n t / f a c u l t y / s t a f f Co n s e c u tiv e D a y R a te s 13 w o rd m in im u m 5 91 E a c h d a y E a c h a d d itio n a l w o rd e a c h d a y 5 07 I c o l x I in c h e a c h d a y $2 40 P a y m e n t in a d v a n c e a n d c u r r e n t I.D m u s t be p re s e n te d in T S P B u ild in g 3.200 (2 5 th 8. W h itis ) f r o m 8 a m to < 30 p m M o n d a y th r o u g h F r id a y T h e re is a 50* c h a r g e to c h a n g e co p y F ir s t tw o w o rd s m a y be a l l c a p ita l le tte r s 25' f o r e a c h a d d it io n a l w o rd in c a p ita l le tte r s OCADUNf SCMtOUU Friday 2:00 p.m Monda y T .io n Monday 11:00 p.m. tu n d a y T ria n W odnotday T .io n Tuooday 11 00 a m Thurydoy T oian Wodnooday I I OO o n Thuriday 11 00 a m Friday Toian “ In rilo ovonl of orrort mod# In an odvor- txom ont, im m ediate no rico m u lt bo given a» >Ho pub frih o x aro 'O í pon tib io for only O N f im orroct iniortton AN cta im i for ad- ¡w itm ontt thou Id bo m odo not la to r than 10 doyl after publication " AUTOS FOR SALE FOR SALE Hom es-For Sale W A L K U N I V E R S I T Y N E A R S H U T T L E Nea» 55 y e a r o ld fr a m e , h ig h c e ilin g s 3 B R , 2 B A , tw o c a r g a ra g e , 1500 s q u a re fe e t M o v e in s h a p e $39 900 F H A V A C a ll S I D N E Y S S M IT H R E A L T O R S , 459 8757 For S a l e - G a r a g e B R E N T W O O D C H R I S T I A N S c h o o l P a re n ts A s s o c ia tio n is h a v in g its a n n u a l to 6 g a r a o e s a le F r id a y A p r il 25 (8 a m p m ) a n d S a tu r d a y , A p r il 26 ( 8 a m t o 5 p m . ) T h e s a le w i ll be h e ld a t th e sc h o o l, 6701 A r r o y o Seca M i»c e lla n e o u *-F o r Sale I N D I A N S A L E ! N e ls o n 's G if ts , 4502 S C o n g re s s 3814, 10-6, c lo s e d M o n d a y s . is 25% o f f I 444 je w e lr y B R A N D N E W C O D E A P H O N 1 1 4 5 0 R e m o te c o m m a n d te le p h o n e a n s w e r in g s y s te m , $199 95 A r t 's E le c tr o n ic s 443 7864 R O N S fA D T TICKETS. ExctffWrt f ta S r s e a ts 6 th t h r o u g h 12th ro w s A re n a le v e l seats, a ls o . 458 5071 R E C Y C L E Y O U R g o o d u s e d s p o r t s e q u ip m e n t a n d c lo t h i n g a n d m a k e m o n e y . T e r r if ic b a rg a in s , In s ta n t R e p la y C o n s ig n m e n t S p o rtin g G o o d s, 5256 B u r n e t R o a d ( N o r th L o o p S h o p p in g C e n te r) 451 8081 C losed M o n d a y s , 10-5 T u e s d a y - S a tu rd a y too R O N S T A D T T l X fo r sa le F o u r tic k e t s , f i f t h r o w on f lo o r * 3 5 'p a ir . 445-0353 R O N S T A D T T IC K E T S C a ll 471-3783 o r 477 3263 H O S P IT A L S C R U B c lo th e s S h ir ts $8 50, p a n ts $9 95 p lu s $1.50 p a n d h A ll size s D e a le r in q u ir ie s M a d Dog, B o x 6511, N e w p o r t N e w s , V ir g 23606 r1 i i i i i i i i i i i i to s e ll c o m p le t e M O V I N G , N E E D b e d ro o m f u r n it u r e . $50, p r ic e n e g o tia b le C a ll 443-0101 e v e n in g s G R E A T S K I b o a t: 16 ft, , 74 S id e w in d e r, 70 hp o u tb o a r d w ith n e w p o w e rp a k , t r a ile r , s k is , g r e a t c o n d itio n . $2000 443 1425 T A R R Y T O W N A N T IQ U E S , m u s t s e ll W a ln u t D in m g T a b le w ith s ix c h a ir s , m a tc h in g b u ffe t, 1 O a k S e c re ta r y d e s k , m a n y m a n t le c lo c k s , 1 la rg e m a h o g a n y b u ffe t, 1 v e r y o r n a te m a n tle p ie ce , v e r y re a s o n a b le p ric e s . 477-9111, 282-3918 T E N N IS R A C K E T S H e a d V ila s $50, I m p e r ia l W ils o n A d v a n ta g e $25, D a v is $15 H o m e r 472 5369 C Ó L O R T R A N M O T I O N p i c T u r e s p o t l i g h t - 3 u n i t s , u s e d , s t a n d s a v a ila b le F o r p r ic e s a n d d e ta ils , c a ll 451 5362 10 am n.-6 p .m . F O O S B A L L T A B L E fo r sa le . O ne o w n e r . $100 o r b e s t o f fe r 478-4071, 478-4844 a n y t im e R O N S T A D T T IC K E T S G re a t se a ts 472 8270 a f te r 5, a n y t im e w e e k e n d s , o r 476- 2901 K e e p t r y in g 18' SOL CAT S o lid , fa s t, 1978 c a ta m a r a n . S ky b lu e h u lls , b l a c k a n o d iz e d s p a r s , b l a c k t r a m p C u s to m w h ite , b lu e p u r p le s a ils D illy lif e ja c k e ts , c o o le r, t r a i le r lo c k In c lu d e d A ll r e a d y to go $2900 D e n n is a f te r 6 p .m 345-1563 t r a i le r E x t r a t r a p ., lin e s , W e b u y je w e lr y , erfarte jew elry, diamonds, and old gold. Highest cash prices paid. C A P IT O L D IA M O N D S H O P 4018 N . L a m a r FURNISHED APARTMENTS Habitat Hunters Free locating service to residents A partm ents, Houses, Duplexes N e w location: Corner of Rio G ran d # & 14th 611 W . 14 474-1532 108 P LA C E F U R N E F F . APTS. • D is h w a s h e r /D is p o s a l • S w im m in g P o ol • P a tio /B a r - B - Q • I n d iv id u a l S to ra g e • B o o k s h e lv e s • l 1 j b lo c k to s h u ttle bus • C a b le T V • L a u n d r y F a c ilitie s • R e s id e n t M a n a g e r L e a s in g fo r s u m m e r. $180 m o n th p lu s E 108 W 45th 452-1419 _________________________________ 453-2771 105 E. 31 ST S U M M E R L E A S I N G W a lk to U T - L u x u r y e f fic ie n c y in s m a ll c o m p le x D o u b le bed, b u ilt-in s , la u n d r y , c a b le w a te r /g a s p a id $160 p e r m o n th M g r . A p t. 103 477-4005 2BR T O W N H O U S E NE AR HANCOCK C E N T E R A N D S H U T T L E S250 plus E., CA/ CH. No pets. Phone 926-1219 1717 E N F I E L D RD. S U M M E R - F A L L L E A S I N G L u x u r y e f fic ie n c y , 1 b e d ro o m M g r a p t 113 478 9767 474-5875 2505 E N F I E L D RD. E f f ic ie n c y , I a n d 2 b e d ro o m s , fu rn is h e d o r u n f u r n is h e d L a u n d r y , poo l M g r a p t 1 478-2775 5 B L OC K S W ES T OF C A M P U S L a r g e e f fic ie n c y C a rp e te d g a s ( s to v e ) , w a fe r liv in g ro o m , w a ik - m c lo s e t S u m m e r r a te s $170 a n d $180 2104 San G a b r ie l, Red O a k s A p ts 477 5514 476-7916 in c lu d e d P a n e le d c a b le N E E D A C A R ? I f y o u a r e w i t h i n f o u r m o n t h s o f g r a d u a tin g a n d h a v e a io b lin e u p a f te r g r a d u a tio n , M c M o r r is F o r d c a n s e ll a n d fin a n c e a n e w c a r o r t r u c k f o r y o u a n d d e la y th e f i r s t p a y m e n t as m u c h as 120 d a y s N o p r io r c r e d it is n e c e s s a ry F o r m o re I n fo r m a tio n c a ll 472-8481 o r c o m e b y a n d see C h a r lie G u t i e r r e i , M ik e P a ir . B u d T a y lo r o r S te v e A m m o n s 1972 P O R S C H E , re d 914, 5-speed to p , A M / F M r a d io 52700 441-7297 lif t - o f f '78 G R A N D P r Fx l j a m Tf m c a s s e tte , w ir e w h e e ls , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , u n d e r w a r r a n t y , 54000 453-1189 76 F O R M U L A F I R E B I R D , y e llo w - b la c k , 4 -s p e e d , A M / F M 8 - fr a c k , e x ­ c e lle n t c o n d itio n , 52900 474-6646 '73 im paTa R u n s g oo d, r e g u la r gas, $600 282-3105 i r r i r n trtngT flT 72 S U P E R B E E T L E G o o d e n g in e , nee ds f r o n t e n d w o rk $900 459-6788 '76 M O N Z A 2 p í u i 2. N e w s t a r t e r , c lu tc h , p r ic e d to s e ll q u ic k , $2200 M a r k , 441- 3095, 272-550! W IL L P A Y u p to 5800 c a s ti f o r d e p e n ­ d a b le c o m p a c t. C a ll K a re n , e v e n in g s , 447-5065 7 1 " T O Y O T A C O R O N A G ood c o n d i­ tio n , r e lia b le M a k e o f fe r 478-3510. K e e p t r y in g M U S T A N G C O N V E R T IB L E S : Í9 6 6 ( la s s ie , p e r fe c t c o n d itio n , a u t o m a tic , A C, $5200 A ls o 1971 c o n v e r tib le , $3900 S usan b e fo re 8 a .m . o r e v e n in g s , 478 4409 M U S T S E L L T o y o ta C o ro n a , 1969 R u n s g oo d. C a ll 441-5607 a f t e r 3 p .m . D E P E N D A B L E T R A N S P O R T A T IO N - '969 A T -V W s q u a re b a c k G o o d c o n d i- f io n a n d m ile a g e , c le a n in t e r io r . W ill, 445-0353 74 V E G A G T , 55,000 m ile s , 4 - c y l.," o ra n g e , n ic e c o n d itio n , $800 346-1568 1977 O L D S C u tla s s S a lo n T -to p s , G T - r a d ia ls . AC , A T , A M / F M , 8 - tr a c k c o n ­ sole, t i l t w h e e l, c u s to m v e lo u r in t e r io r . M in t c o n d itio n . A lb e r t 477-1490 S E L L I N G D E P E N D A B L E 1974 F ia t 128 a t $1300. C a ll 443-0101 e v e n in g s . 1975 T R A N S -A M . P r o f e s s io n a lly b u ilt b y c o m p e titio n e n g in e e r in g . 23 m p g , b r ig h t ••ed, 4-speed, e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , $3800. 452 5934 1970 B u Tc k S K Y L A R K N e e d s s t a r t e r o th e r w is e fin e , $250, C a ll a f t e r 6, 474 0804 1971 F O R D P IN T O G ood r u n n in g c o n d i- tio n . C a ll P e te , 445 2782 $400 G O O D S O L ID ’ ’ 73 M a z d a R X 2 60,000 m ile s . N e w b a tte r y , e x c e lle n t p o w e r, $850 o r best o f fe r C o m e b y 405-C W . 7th be tw e e n 4 8 p .m O L D E R V W v a n . R e c e n t o v e r h a u l; new tir e s , *700 o r b e s t o f fe r . 451-1527, ke e p tr y in g . '74 M G M ID G E T O ra n g e , lo w m ile a g e , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , A M / F M 8 -tra c k , $2190 R ic k 38S-4765 FOR SALE Motorcycie-For Sale 1975 SUZUKI TS400 E n d u r o . G o o d fo r s tre e t a n d /o r t r a i l E x c e lle n t shape, 5650 452-0121 75 K A W A S A K I 750. 5850 n e g o tia b le M u s t s e ll by T h u rs d a y . P e te r, 471 5876, le a v e m e s s a g e F O R S A L E 1976 S u zu ki 550GT E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , $900 f ir m . C a ll 837-3284 a f te r 5 p .m . 1980 H O N D A E x p re s s m o p e d V e ry lo w m ile a g e in c lu d e s h e lm e t a n d b a s k e ts . 443-9612. 5500, B M W 1976 R 9 0/6 , Im m a c u la te , v e r y lo w m ile s , has e v e r y t h in g 476-4339, 345-5015 1972 Y A M A H A 650 9800 m ile s ! e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , n e w tir e s , m a n y e x tr a s 5895 442-6471, 441-6945 Stereo-For Sale N A K A M I C H I 582 c a s s e tte d e c k . N e w T h re e hea ds, m e ta l ta p e , 5750 o r be st o ffe r 837-3757 _ __ C A S H F O R y o u r b r o k e n s te re o ! B u y , s e ll, r e p a ir used s te re o e q u ip ­ m e n t. C a li M ik e a t 445-2636 tr a d e A U D I O X O G IC B Y R a n d ix A M / F M r e c e iv e r, BS R tu r n ta b le , s p e a k e rs . E x ­ c e lle n t c o n d itio n , g r e a t fo r a p a r t m e n t o r d o r m 5195 471 1287 D A L Q U IS T D Q -10 s p e a k e rs w ith s ta n d s m ir r o r - im a g e d A s k in g $725 C a ll 476- 7858 P IO N E E R R T 1011L re e l to r e e l L ik e new s a c r if ic e 5400 E l v ie , 442-0663 d a y s , 288-0563 e v e n in g s M u s ic a l-F o r Sale T H E S T R I N G S H O P . D is c o u n t s o n s trin g s , n e w a n d used g u ita r s . 911 W . 24th, 476-8421 A U S T I N ’ S B E S T s e le c tio n o f s h e e t m u s ic a n d song b o o ks A lp h a M u s ic C e n te r 611 W 29th 477 5009 A C O U S T IC G U I T A R w it h case, *90 C a ll D a v id a t 471 2640 o r 928 4446 B B 6 M lR A F O N E tu b a g o o d c o n d itio n . T w o d e ta c h a b le b e lls T u b a s ta n d in c lu d ­ ed P r ic e n e g o tia b le C a ll 441-2931 a f t e r 5 30 _______ ____________________________ P h o fo g rap h y -F o r Sale ___ M IN O L T A SRT-101 w it h 50 a n d 135m m lenses le a v e *225. S te w a rt, 478 6586 m e ssa g e F U jT C A - S?605 SLR 5 5 m m , case, fla s h , V iv it a r 2 00 m m te le p h o to , *200 C a ll P e te, 445 2782 H om es-For S ola O W N E R F I N A N C E D c o n d o m !n T u m 539 I 500 O ne b e d ro o m , one b a th , liv in g ro o m , d in m g ro o m , m o d e r n k it c h e n B e a u tifu l c o m m u n ity , o n ly b lo c k s to U T s h u ttle la u n d r y ro o m M u r r y ’ C a ll E m ily , P o o l 3 4 5 -8 0 3 0 , 4 5 8 -8 7 7 7 J B G o o d w in R e a lto rs *35,500 2B R n o r th o ÍM Í g h la n d M a ÍL 4W m ile s to L 'T , n ic e 1 -y e a r-o ld , C A /C H , lo w u t i l i t i e s , s t o r a g e s h e d , c a r p o r t , a n d p o rc h s w in g N a n c y B o n n e r, 476-3278. 442-5324, H e rm a n W a te rs R e a lto r W A L K U T L o v e ly 3-1, h a r d w o o d flo o r s , fir e p la c e , f o r m a l d in in g Q u ie t s tre e t, fe n ce d , tre e s *69 500 476-7608 O W N E R T R A N S F E R R E D C a s 11 e w o od! la rg e 3 2-SLA w ith g re e n h o u s e , hu g e pooi w ith ro c k d e ck, la n d s c a p e d y a rd and tre e s 9103 C o llin g w o o d D r 282-0567 La Canada Apts. Hyde Park Apts. — Summer Rates — — Sum m er Rates — • All Bills Paid • 1 BR Furn. $235 • 2 BR Furn. $280 • Nice Pool - Patio • Walk to Campus 1 3 0 0 W . 2 4 472-1598 EH. Furn. $160 1 BR Furn. $180 2 BR Furn. $220 Shuttle Front Door City Tennis Courts & Pool Across Street 4 4 1 3 S p eed w ay 4 5 8 -2 0 9 6 Tanglewood North Apartments " 1 — Sum m er Specials — Better Hurry! Tomorrow Will Be Too Late — 1 Bedroom Furnished $ 2 1 0 -$ 2 3 0 2 Bedroom Furnished $ 2 9 0 - $ 3 1 0 Shuttle Bus a t your Front Door Also Signing Fall Leases N o w 1 0 2 0 E. 4 5 th 4 5 2 -0 0 6 0 I I I I I I I I I I I J Continental Apts. Fantastic S u m m er Rate 2 bedroom furnished ... $ 2 4 0 • S h u ttle Corner • Nice Pool 910 E. 40 451-7718 M WE'VE GOT 'EM • FREE • A p a rtm e n ts • Houses • Duplexes 4 5 0 1 G u a d a lu p e Suite 201 QajpVDOCL aCojCcrfoiA. 4 5 8 -5 3 0 1 take a chance. . . . on winning a color TV or 10-speed. W ith signing a one year's lease, you will be eligible to win a color TV or 10-speed bicycle. Swimming pool, billiards, sauna, and gym. Efficiency, one and tw o bedroom s. A.B.P. From $205 . . . MiAmigo Apts. 45 " ¥ ALSO PRELEASING FOR FALL NOW i « p •2' Mmm ¡P I§i¡É EL CID Student Special • 1 BR Furn. $ 1 8 5 • Shuttle Front Door • Fall Leasing, Also 3 7 0 4 S p eedw ay 4 5 4 -2 4 9 5 Villa Arcos - Sum m er Special - • 1 BR Furn. $ 1 9 5 • Shuttle Front Door • Nice Pool - Patio • Fall Leasing, Also 3301 S p eedw ay 476-5674 El Dorado Sum m er Special • 1 BR Furn. $185-$I90 • Shuttle Front Door • Nice Pool - Potio • Fall Leasing Tool 3501 S p eed w ay 4 7 2 -4 8 9 3 EL CAMPO Sum m er Special • 1 BR Furn. $185 • 2 BR Furn. $220 • Fall Leasing Too 305 W. 39 452-1537 M ARK V — Summ er Rate — • 1 BR Furn. $195 • Nice Pool - Patio • Shuttle Corner • Fall Preleasing Too 3 9 1 4 Ave. D 4 5 3 - 5 9 8 3 MARK V II APTS. Sum m er Special • 1 BR Furn. $195 • Shuttle Front Door • 2 Pools • Fall Leasing Too 3 1 0 0 Speedw ay 477-1607 Fra# Sum m er A p a rtm e n t G iv e -A w a y M a y 3 O L D M A I N A p a r tm e n ts 1BR a n d e f­ fic ie n c ie s a v a ila b le n o w F o u r b lo c k s U T , s h u ttle 474-2958 U N IV E R S IT Y N E IG H BO R H O O D 1 B R a p a r t m e n t S hag c a r p e t, o ff s tre e t p a r k ­ in g C a b le , w a te r a n d g a s p a id . 1010 W 23rd N o p e ts $240 m o n th p lu s E N o p r e le a s in g f o r f a ll. 472-2273. N O W P R E L E A S I N G : S u m m e r , f a ll , s p r in g 1-1's n e a r U T ; a ls o on w e s t s h u t ­ tle R a te s f r o m $159 L e a se now , a v o id s h o rta g e 476-0953, 700 H e a rn ________ E F F I C I E N C Y CLOSE to c a m p u s C a r p e te d , d r a p e s , a p p lia n c e s . C a ll C h ris , 478 5489, 2302 Leon LA PAZ APTS. Summ er Specials • 1 BR Furn. $ 1 8 5 • 2 BR Furn. $ 2 2 0 • Shuttle 1 block • Nice Pool, Patio • Fall Leasing, Too 4 5 1 - 4 2 5 5 4 0 1 W . 3 9 MARK XX - Sum m er Special - • 1 BR Furn. $ 1 9 5 • 2 BR Furn. $ 2 3 0 • Shuttle 2 Blks. • Nice Pool - Patio • Fall Leasing Too 3 8 1 5 G u a d a lu p e 4 5 1 -2 6 2 1 Su Roca Apts. S u m m e r Sp ecial • 1 BR Furn. $ 1 9 5 • W a lk to Cam pus • Nice Pool - Lawn • Fall Leasing, Also 2 4 0 0 L o n g v ie w 4 7 7 -3 0 6 6 2207 Leon Apts. — Summer Specials — • 1 BR Furn. $190 • 2 BR Furn. $290 • Walk to Campus • Nice Pool & Patio • Fall Leasing, Too 2 2 0 7 Leon 4 7 2 -5 9 7 4 P R IM E L O C A T IO N S Q U A L IT Y PLUS JERRICK APARTMENTS NOW LEASING FOB SUMMER 6 EAU w a lk TO U T. F u rn is h e d , s m a ll a n d la rg e one b e d ro o m s w ith a ll th e lu x ­ u r ie s D u p le x e s , too * 1 7 5 * 1 9 5 6 E 104 E 32nd (block *o»l Speadway) Mgr No 103 476-5940 4103-5 SPEEDWAY L u x u ry e ft.-o nes, fu rn is h e d B u ilt - in b o o kca se s, s h u t­ tle , tre e s *1 7 9 & E Mgr No 203 459-4811 VILLA NORTH Sum m er Special iff. Furn. $165 1 BR Furn. $185-$195 2 BR Furn. $210-$230 Fall Leasing, Tool 4 5 2 0 Duval 4 5 1 -5 6 4 1 CHEZ JACQUES — Sum m er Rate — • 1 BR Furn. $ 1 9 5 • W a lk to Campus • Nice Pool - Patio 1302 W. 24 4744163 PRELEASING EFF. THROUGH 4 BRMS. SUMMER AND FALL SUMMER RATES! SHUTTLE BUS MODERN, SPACIOUS FURNISHED, UNFURNISHED POINT SOUTH 7200 WILLOWCREEK (Riverside A rea ) 444-7536 4 4 7 - 6 6 9 6 M -F 9 -6 SAT. 1 0 -4 S U N . 1-5 Preleasing S u m m e r/F a ll S u m m e r e f f . — 2 / 2 $ 1 9 0 to $245 Fall eff. — 2 /2 $ 2 1 0 to $320 u n fu rn h h e d p lu t f * Sum m er Special * 2 /1 Furn. $235 A E. 2 / 2 Furn. $ 2 4 5 A E. Furnished by GranTree 2 0 0 5 W illo w C re « k ENGLISH AIRE A P A R T M E N T S E F F IC IE N C Y & 1 B E D R O O M Starting at s185. S o m e U tilitie s P aid O n s h u ttle ro u te FR E E R a c q u e tb a ll & T en n is C o u rts F ree C a b le T V S ee o ne of A u s tin 's F IN E S T A P A R T M E N T C O M M U N IT IE S 1 9 1 9 Burton Dr. English A ire 4 4 4 1 8 4 6 9 6 M o n -S a t 12 6 S u nd ay I I I I Tanglewood Westside A partm ents S u m m e r Spec i al Run, d o n 't w a lk — to m o rro w w ill bo too la te for these choice residences. I 1 1 Bedroom FurnishedM 50-*190 12 Bedroom Furnished*240-$260 j ■ Gas A w a te r is p a id by owner. T.V. C a b le , Too! Shuttle buses a t your front door Sig nin g f a l l leases n o w ■ g | 1403 Norwalk Ln. 472-9614 DON'T WAIT A few choice a p a r t m e n t locations are still a v a il a b le — but the y are going fast. Aspenwood Apts. 4 5 3 9 G u a d a lu p e 4 5 2 -4 4 4 7 Summ er Rates 1 Bedroom Furnished 1195 2 Bedroom Furnished *2 4 0 Shuttle Bus a t front door! Also signing fa ll leases n o w In tr a m u ra l Fields across street • 2 pools & clu b h o u s e • ro o m m ates w elco m e 1221 A lg a rita 4 4 4 -4 4 8 5 BARRY GIUJNG W ATtR M GT CO. V i l l a g e V l j e n Preleasing for fall SUMMER RATES L e a s i n g fo r S p r i n g • s e cu rity service • 2 lig h te d te n n is cou rts • s h u ttle bus stops • exercise ro om s sa u n a s • 2101 Burton Dr. fre e c a b le TV • ro o m m a te selectio n service • p u ttin g g re e n s th re e pools • • fu r n is h e d u n fin is h e d • a rc a d e ro om 4 4 7 - 4 1 3 0 n r m j i w r s a FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ROOMMATES FURNISHED HOUSES TYPING Thursday, April 24. 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXA N □ Page 23 VILLA SOLANO APTS. • Sum m er Special 1 BR Fum. $195 2 BR Fum. $240 Shuttle Comer Intramural Fields Across Street 51st & Guadalupe 454-3270 Diplomat Apts. — S u m m e r R a t e — • 1 BR Furn. $185 • W a te r, G a s, TV C a b le Paid • W a lk to C a m p u s 1911 San Gabriel 4 7 2 -5 9 7 4 M o v in g to H o u sto n ? Tell us your needs — w e ’ll find your apartm ent free. For in f o r m a t io n call: Steve Snyder or H ouston (713) 8 7 1-0 602 3 4 6 -1 1 03 Rae Pffeffffer A p a r t m e n t l o c a t o r s P R E L E A S I N G F O R F A L L A N D S U M M E R M A U N A K A I 405 E . 3 1 S T 2 B R , 2 B A e ffic ie n c y , s in g le e f fic ie n c y I B R W a lk to c a m p u s , s h u ff le a n d c it y b u s 472-2147 P r e l e a s in g fo r S u m m e r a n d F a ll B R O W N L E E D O R M - $150 A B P F A L L R E N T $165 2 Blocks to Campus 2502 Nueces 477-0883 G O IN G B A N A N A S ? W e r ent a p a r t m e n t s , d u p le x e s , h o u s e s all over Austin. f r e e Real W orld Properties 443-2212 S o u th 458-6111 N o r t h 345-6350 N o r t h w e s t B E E H I V E APTS. 4209 A V E . B Furnished efficiency near UT and shuttle. S 170 for summer, $200 for fall. 453-0298. S U M M E R R A T E S 4303 D U V A L Furnished one bedrooms near UT, shopping, shuttle. S175. 453-0298 345-8550 S P A C I O U S 2 B R a p a r t m e n t fo r s u m m e r A C pool, r e a s o n a b le rate, n e g o tia b le , c lo se to c a m p u s . C a m in o R e a l. 477 4859 474 4294 I B R L E A S I N G F O R s u m m e r a n d fa ll e f fic ie n c y fu r m sh e d , $165 m o n t h O n e b lo c k sh uttle . T e x a s R e a lt y , 327-4472 or 327-3851 A V A I L A B L E F O R s u m m e r le a s e 2-2, on E n f ie ld , 15 ft sh u ttle $325, E 474-1761 474-5368 T W O B L O C K S f r o m U T S a v e g a s , s h u t ­ tle h a s s le E f f ic ie n c ie s $150, $ 185 I B R $235, A B P 476 4824 O N E B E D R O O M a v a ila b le M a y 1st. S u m m e r 2 4 0 4 L o n g v ie w , a p t 104 472-0769 r a t e s , $ 1 8 5 p l u s E In fall S U M M E R S U B L E A S E w ith o p tio n to le a s e I ' i B A to w n h o u se N e a r shuttle , pool, te n n is, r a c q u e t b a ll. c a b le T V , la u n d ry . S 2 6 0 'm o n t h C a ll B ill o r B o b at 445-2390, 5 p m .-l a m 2 B R , N O W L E A S l N G for s u m m e r a n d fall. E f ­ fic ie n c y , 1-1 a n d 2-2. A B P e x t ra s . C a ll n o w 478-6776, E llio t t S y s t e m , S U M M E R A N D fa ll le a s in g . 2 B R , b u ilt- in d e s k in e a ch, th re e b lo c k s to shu ttle . $265 p lu s E 4306 A v e n u e A 451 3518 or 451 -8178, E llio t t S y s t e m UNFURN. APARTMENTS Circle V illa A p t s . U n fu rn ish e d Sum m er Special • 1 BR $170 & E • 2 BR $200 & E • Shuttle Bus • Fall Leasing, Too 2323 Town lake Circle 444-5003 S U M M E R R A T E S A L L B I L L S P A I D L a rg e I B R $230 2212 San G abriel W a lk o r s h u ttle to c a m p u s C e n t r a l a ir, d is h w a s h e r , d is p o s a l, a n d n e w c a r p e t 474-7732 E S T R A D A A P T S . a r e o f fe r in g 2 m o n t h s fre e r e n t f o r a n in e m o n t h le a se o r lo n g e r b e g in n in g J u n e 1st 3 s w i m m i n g pools, 3 la u n d r y r o o m s, 2 sh u tt le ro u te s, s e c u r it y p a tro l, m a id s e rv ic e , o n -site m a in t e n a n c e cre w , c o n ­ v e n ie n t s h o p p in g fa c ilitie s, 3 m in u t e s d o w n to w n , 5 m in u t e s U T , a c r o s s f r o m T o w n L a k e F o r m o r e In f o r m a t io n c a ll 442-6668, a s k f o r V ic t o r o r C la r k C O L O N Y N O R T H A P A R T M E N T S B r in g a d in a n d ge t $10 off fo r s u m m e r r e n t o n o n e b e d r o o m u n f u r n i s h e d a p a r t m e n t s . C a ll 452-7202. T H E F R E N C H P L A C E A P T S . S p a c io u s a n d q u ie t 1-1, C A / C H , d isp o s a l, d is h w a s h e r , fre e ca b le , pool, a n d la u n ­ d ry , i/s b lo c k to s h u ttle a n d g r o c e r y , c lo s e to U T la w sch o o l. $ 20 5 /m o n th p lu s e le c tric , 474-1240 a fte r 6 o.m . A C O M M U N I T Y of frie n d s . C lo t h in g o p ­ tio n a l. A p a r t m e n t liv in g th a t Is! W e 'r e not th e s a m e $180 $215 a ll b ills e x c e p t e le c tric . H B O / c a b le free, h u g e pool, 24- h o u r s e c u r it y , th re e b lo c k s f r o m sh uttle , l a u n d r o m a t , b o o k s t o r e / h e a d s h o p . N e w M a n o r A p a r t m e n t s , 2401 M a n o r R o a d , 474-4319 o r 477-3125. p l a y g r o u n d , L a r g e 2 B R , 2B A n e a r $240 P L U S E N o r t h c r o s s M a ll. W e a re lo o k in g fo r qu ie t, c o n s c ie n t io u s s tu d e n ts o r fa c u lt y . Po o l, patio, C A / C H , la u n d ry , d e a d b o lt, d is h w a s h e r , d is p o s a l 476-2812 f ire p la c e , b o n u s r o o m s, a n d T H E L O F T In b e a u t i f u l I B R l o f t s a v a i l a b l e in a t r e e c o v e r e d , a p a r t m e n t s . S e t n a t u r a l ly la n d s c a p e d c o m m u n it y W e h a v e a s ty liz e d s w i m m i n g pool a n d c o m ­ p le te la u n d r y f a c ilit ie s O n ly 5 m in u t e s f r o m d o w n t o w n S t a r t in g at 8195/m onth . 444-7688 or 476-2633. B a r r y G ill in g w a t e r M a n a g e m e n t C o. - O N E a n d W E S T t w o b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s w ith p a id g a s h e a t in g a n d c o o k in g C o n v e n ie n t to U T c a m p u s a n d d o w n t o w n S t a r t in g at $225/m onth . 477- 7794 o r 476-2633. B a r r y G ill in g w a t e r M a n a g e m e n t Co. S O U T H E F F I C I E N C Y a n d I B R a p a r t ­ m e n t. O n T o w n L a k e . Pool, W / D ro o m , c o n v e n ie n t to d o w n t o w n a n d c it y bus. S t a r t in g at $ 21 0 /m o n th A B P . 444-3337 o r 476-2633 B a r r y G ill in g w a t e r M a n a g e ­ m e n t C o S U M M E R O N L Y , w e st c a m p u s u n f u r ­ n is h e d 2 B R h o u s e -a p a r t m e n t su b le a s e . $200 p lu s b ills 478 4755 f o r s u b ­ T R E E H O U S E L I V I N G s u m m e r . Q u i e t , W C l e a s e n e ig h b o rh o o d , p orch, tre e s, la r g e w in ­ do w s, so u th ligh t, $ 15 0 /m o n th 474-6980 4- 8 p.m . I B R a of B A S E M E N T A P A R T M E N T ' h is t o r i c W e st A v e ho m e , b a c k y a r d , n e a r c a m ­ p u s 1200 ft. M a i to C h ic 472-8090. D E L U X E G A R A G E a p a r t m e n t . N o r t h w e s t 2 B R , s u n d e c k , a p p lia n c e s , w o o d flo o rs, C A / C H , $350 4 5 3 -8 3 5 6 _ _ _________________ _______________ 1 B A , N E A R U T , u n f u r n is h e d e f fic ie n c y $165 p lu s E . 477-3302 or 908 W 29»h. E llio t t S y s t e m S U M M E R L E A S I N G . N e a r s h u ttle e f­ f ic ie n c y a n d l- l in s m a ll c o m p le x . C a ll 453-0876. E llio t t S y s te m F O R R E N T : la r g e I B R a p a r t m e n t in 2- s t o r y h o u s e J u n e -A u g u s t , p o s s ib ly f u r ­ n is h e d $190, e le c t ric it y . 478-1981 a fte r 3 p.m . ROOMS W O M E N F A L L F iv e b e a u t ifu l r o o m s In c o -e d r o o m in g h o u s e . S e m i - p r i v a t e b a t h , k i t c h e n p r iv ile g e s , n e a r c a m p u s , A C / C H , $145- $156 A B P . S o m e r o o m s a v a ila b l e in s u m m e r fo r b o th m e n a n d w o m e n 477- 1205 b e tw e e n 12:00-3:30 p .m 2411 R io G r a n d e . f o r s u m m e r C o -e d N O W L E A S I N G d o r m n e x t to c a m p u s R e m o d e le d , n e w f u r n is h in g s , r e c r e a t io n a re a , s u n d e c k , w id e s c r e e n T V , r e f r ig e r a t o r s no m e a ls, 24 h o u r s e c u r it y T a o s, 2612 G u a d a lu p e , 474 6905.____________________________________ N I C E R O O M , C A / C H , w a lk in g d is t a n c e U T $115 a n d u p C a ll 477-9388 A T U T C O R N E R r o o m in c a r r ia g e h o u s e Q u ie t p e r s o n w ill a p p re c ia te , p r iv a t e e n try . $185 A B P . 1902 N u e c e s S U M M E R O N E b lo c k U T , m a le , s in g le r o o m , A / C , m i c r o w a v e , S l l O 'm o n t h . S a m , <74 52J9 lim it e d E A R N R O O M 'B O A t T D d o in g c o o k in g / c le a n in g fo r f a m ily . E x c e lle n t lo c a tio n , e x t ra s . E x p e r ie n c e r e q u ire d . ____________________________ 476-0857. $50 C R E D I T t o w a r d $110 m o n t h r e n t in e x c h a n g e fo r f o u r h o u r s / w e e k c u s t o d ia l d u t ie s P r iv a t e ro o m , o n e b lo c k U T , s u m m e r . M u s t b e s tu d e n t a n d liv e on p r e m i s e s S a m , 474-5219 N I N T H P E R S O N to h e lp m a k e o u r co -o p a h o m e . B e a u t if u l o ld h o u s e L o o k i n g fo r a h a p p y , m a t u r e n o n s m o k e r P r e f e r lo n g t e rm c o m m it m e n t M o v e in M a y 1st C a ro l, 474 2487 e v e n in g s T R A V I S H O U S E A P A R T M E N T S Starting at $170 O n e a n d tw o b e d ro o m s . F i r s t s h u ttle stop, la r g e pool, f re e c a b le 1600 Royal Crest 442-9720 I B R - ‘165 N U E C E S S Q U A R E A P A R T M E N T S 2200 Nueces 472-3781 Pool 2 blocks cam pus______ I B R - s165 Rio Grande Square Apts. 2800 Rio Grande 474-0169 V I E W P O I N T L o w S u m m e r Rates E f ficie n cy $150 2518 Leon • 476-2088 (5 blocks campus) 1 B R - *155 El Chapparal Apartments 407 W. 38th 459-3538 Pool 32ND A T IH35 A V A L O N A P T S . E f f i c ie n c y - $165 p lu s E ., 1 B R $195 p lu s E a n d G „ 2 B R , 2 B A $280 a n d u p p lu s E . a n d G W a lk to c a m p u s . 472-7604 A C T V II 4303 D U V A L U n e x p e c t e d v a c a n c y fo r M a y 1st at s u m m e r rate . O n e b e d ro o m f u r n is h e d n e a r U T , s h o p p in g a n d s h u ttle A ls o s u m m e r le a s in g a v a ila b l e 453-0298 o r 345-8550 L E M A R Q U E E A P T S . 302 W. 38th Street L o w s u m m e r r a t e s a v a ila b l e C o m e n ow a n d e n jo y A u s t ln t a t io u s s u m m e r a n d s t u d y in g I B R $169, 2 B R $239, e f fic ie n c y $149 453-4002 A ls o 910 W . 26th, e ffic ie n c ie s . 472-6589 3 B L K S . TO L A W S C H O O L 2900 C O L E small 24 apt. complex 40' pool 2 B R $240 plus E. L A C A S I T A A P T S . 472-3318 472-8915 W A R W I C K APTS. Close to campus, beautiful landscape, pool with waterfall - Now leasing for summer at lower rates. Call 477-1630 4-9 p.m. S185-S210 S U M M E R R A T E S L a r g e I B R f u l l y c a r p e t e d , w a l k - l n c lo se t d is p o s a l, C a b le T V , w a fe r a n d g a s f u r n is h e d N ic e pool a n d p a t io W a lk - n g d is t a n c e to U T N o pets, no c h ild r e n Fountain Terrace Apts. 610 W. 30th M a n a g e r apt. no. 134 477-8858 S U M M E R L E A S E S G E T Y O U R C H O I C E NOW 1 a n d 2 b e d r o o m s O n sh uttle , r e s e r v e d p a r k in g , pool, la u n d r o m a t s . So ft w a te r A B P e x c e p t E ,, $190 a n d u p C a ll T o m o r L a r r y n o w T H E S P A N I S H T R A I L 4520 Bennett 451-3470 E F F I C I E N C I E S , 6 6 0 7 a n d 7 1 0 2 G u a d a lu p e G a s pa id , f u r n is h e d , d i s ­ h w a s h e r , a c c e s s ib l e sh u tt le , p a r t i a l le a s e s a v a ila b le 454-3414 N E A R S H U T T L E , e f fic ie n c y In s m a ll c o m p l e x . C a r p e t , C A / C H , l a u n d r y f a c ilit ie s C a ll m a n a g e r , 453-0876 a fte r 5 p.m ., o r 451-8178, E llio t t S y s te m . M A U N A K A I n o w le a s in g fo r s u m m e r a n d fall. R e d u c e d r a t e s fo r s u m m e r . W a lk to c a m p u s , s h u ttle a n d c ity bu s. 472-2147. F A N T A S T I C L O C A T I O N -'o n e b lo c k la w s u n d e c k , sh u ttle s. L a r g e 2-2, sch o o l, pool, la u n d ry , c a b le . S m a ll, q u ie t c o m ­ p le x $360 p lu s E ( J u n e 1st). G r e a t O a k , 2900 S w is h e r , 477-3388 $140 P L U S E s u m m e r ra te . W e a r e lo o k ­ in g fo r quiet, c o n s c ie n t io u s s tu d e n ts in ­ t e r e s t e d la r g e e f f ic ie n c y . T w o lo c a tio n s n e a r s h u tt le C A C H , la u n d ry , d e a d b o lt, d is p o s a l. 476-2812. in a F U R N I S H E D E F F I C I E N C Y T g re at w i rT- d ow s, pool, c lo s e to sh uttle , th re e b lo c k s to c a m p u s C a ll 476-7934 o r c o m e b y 709 W 26th, T h e R o c k c r e s t A p a r t m e n t s W A L K L A W s c h o o l, L B J L ib r a r y , s h u t ­ tle. 1 B R s - s u m m e r $165 p lu s E ., fa ll $220 p lu s E O n e b lo c k e a st of R e d R iv e r on 26th. T o w e r v le w A p a r t m e n t s , 478-5105 C E N T R A L - F U R N I S H E D e f fic ie n c y w ith g a s h e a t in g a n d c o o k in g p a id . L a u n ­ d r y a n d pool. C o n v e n ie n t to U T s h u tt le a n d c ity b u s $189 p lu s E . 451-4584 o r 476- 2633 B a r r y G l ll in g w a t e r M a n a g e m e n t C o. H Y D E P A R K S m a l l , S p e e d w a y , m a n a g e r no. 203 459-4811. - u n e x p e c t e d v a c a n c y . l u x u r y 1 b e d r o o m . 4 1 0 5 S U M M E R , fa ll P R E L E A S I N G L a r g e I B R $185 a n d u p p lu s E N e a r U T sh u ttle . P o o l , S h a d o w O a k s A p a r t m e n t s , 2404 L o n g v ie w , 472-2068 l a u n d r y O R A N G E T R E E c o n d o m i n i u m a v a ila b l e fo r s u m m e r R o o m fo r 3 o r $535 m o n t h 471-2603 S U M M E R A N D fa ll le a s in g . A t t r a c t iv e m o d e r n c o m p le x n e a r c a m p u s , n ic e ly la u n d r y f u r n is h e d I B R s . P a t io s a n d f a c ilit ie s S u m m e r r a t e s $200 p lu s E . L e a s e a n d d e p o sit. C a ll C h a r l e s R e a g a n , 476-7261, o r W . E A s s o c ia t e s , 478-9521 A T U T H U G E o ld a p a r t m e n t . T w o q u ie t p e r s o n s w il l a p p r e c i a t e $420. 1902 N u e c e s. 2 B R , 1400 s q u a r e feet. S a la d o - 28th. A C , p ool, c a b le $250. S u m m e r o n ly . 474-5796 r e a s o n a b l e V e r y S M A L L U N I Q U E c o m p le x n o w le a s in g fo r s u m m e r a n d fall. I B R $230 p lu s E , e f­ f i c i e n c y $173 p l u s E C a l l 4 5 1 -8 0 5 9 b e tw e e n 12-5 fo r in f o r m a t io n . U N 1 V E R S I T Y A R E A I B R a ll b ills pa Id ' A d u lt s o n ly , n o p e ts $260 3011 W h lt ls . 477-1734 2 B R F U R N I S H E D a p a r t m e n t A B P , on sh u tt le ro u te N o p e ts S260 tw o p e rs o n s, S220 o n e p e r s o n $100 d e p o sit 909 W . 22nd St 255-6972 a fte r 6 p.nrh I B R f o u r b lo c k s w e st U T on L A R G E sh u ttle . A v a ila b l e M a y 1. $185 m on th . R o b e rt, 474-2434, 476-6051 ext. 35. B E A U T I F U L ^ S E C U R E O r a n g e T re e con do . I B R , e n c lo s e d p a r k in g , w a lk to c a m p u s . S u m m e r o n ly 713-444-6620 S U M M E R R O O M M A T E , 2 B R d u p ie x b ills. C A C H , n e a r c a m p u s . $142 50, m a n y w in d o w s , la r g e b a c k y a r d . D a v e , 451-3426 a r o u n d 6 :00 S U M M E R S U B L E A S E , 1-1, w a lk to U T , C A / C H , c a b le . 3 1 s t / S p e e d w a y , $175 p lu s E 458-8511,474-6202 L a r g e I M M E D I A T E L Y A V A I L A B L E f u r n is h e d I B R , I F shu ttle , $215, E . N ic e p o o l W e e k n l g h t s a f t e r 9 p .m a n d w e e k e n d s 451-6956 R e n t n o w a v o id fa ll in c r e a s e R I V E R O A K S A p a r t m e n t s 2 B R A B P n e a r s p a c io u s . A v a ila b l e la w sch o o l, now , $325 472-3914 ____ _ _ _ _ _ A L L B I L L S p a id $175 e ffic ie n c y . V e r y c h ic f u r n is h in g s . A v a ila b l e now . 458- 3485.__ Q U I E T S U B L E T W a lk to c a m p u s , p a rk , t e n n is C h e a p I B R w it h e v e r y t h in g P a r k i n g 478-1220, e v e n in g s F u r n i s h e d 2 B R , 2B A s u b le t s u m m e r . 2 b lo c k s c a m ­ p u s F u r n is h e d 8 36 5 /m o n th . C a ll to d a y, 474 8280 S U M M E R L E A S I N G 2 B R 2 B A f u r ­ n is h e d , C A / C H , c l o s e c a m p u s , d i s ­ h w a s h e r . C a ll 478-9630. S U B L E A S E A P A R T M E N T fo r s u m m e r 2 B R , 2 B A , f iv e m in u t e w a lk to c a m p u s . C a ll 472-8715 S A N D P I P E R A P A R T M E N T S , s u m m e r s u b le t F u r n i s h e d 2 B R , 2 B A , p r ic e n e g o t ia b le C a m p u s a re a , n e a r shuttle, pool 477-7371 o r 477-7345 W E S T E N F I E L D L a k e A u s t in B I ,d 1-1 $159 H e a r n , 476-0953 S h u t tle N o pets, c h ild re n . 700 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ W A L K U T 1-1, $169, w a te r, g a s , ca b le , d is p o s a l p a id N o pets, c h ild r e n 304 E 33rd. 476-0953______________________ _______ S U M M E R " S U B L E T . L a r g e 2-1 v e r y c lo s e to c a m p u s S m a ll c o m p le x , v e r y r e a s o n a b le p r ic e C a ll 4 30-7 p.m ., 10-12 p.m ., 474-4605 S U B L E A S E B E A U T I F U L a p a r t m e n t in N o r t h w e s t a r e a $253 m o n th , $289 w ith f u r n it u r e 346-2416. N E A R L A W s c h o o l. A i r c o n d itio n e d , f u r ­ n is h e d ro o m . S h a r e b a th s. $100 A B P 3310 R e d R h re r, 476-3634 S U M M E R L E A S E - T w e lv e O a k s A p t s I B R , pool, Clean, e a s y p a r k in g , s h u ttle $185 p lu s E 301 W 39th 452-8610 s h u t t l e W E S T C A M P U S L a r g e 2 B R a p a r t m e n t in f o u r p le x f iv e b lo c k s f r o m c a m p u s r a n g e , W a i k o r r e fr ig e r a t o r , b r e a k f a s t b a r, la r g e liv in g r o o m $300 p lu s e le c t r ic it y A v a ila b l e J u n e 1 C a ll K e n M c W i l l i a m s 327-5000 A f te r 6 p m 346-27 M C H / C A , I B R $165, R io G r a n d e S q u a r e A p r s 2800 R io G r a n d e 474-0169 V I E W P O I N T L O W s u m m e r r a t e s et fic te n c y , $150. 2518 L e o n b lo c k s c a m p u s ) . 476 2088 (5 1 B R - $ 165 N u e c e s S q u a r e A p t * , 2200 N u e c e s 472-3781 P o o l, 2 b lo c k s c a m p u s I B R 38fh 459 3531 P o o l $ '5 5 E l C h a p p a r a l A p t s 407 w E X C E P T I O N A L L Y L A R G E t u m . s h e d e f f i c i e n c y o n s h u t t l e r o u f e $212 m o n th . C a ll R e m t a a ! 475-6565 1-5 p m M - F o r 442-3416 a fte r 5 p.m . M - F A B P L A R G E D U V A L T w o s to r y . L ib e r a l $150 p lu s 14 bli s C a l M 2 a . m . -10 p m 476- 1137 M A L Í R O O M M A T E s h a r e 2 B R h o u s e $150 A B P N e a r I F R ic h a r d b e fo re 4 p m 451-0796 R E S P O N S I B L E F E M A L E s h a r e 2 B R a p a r tm e n t. W a lk i n g d is t a n c e U T s h u t ­ tle 8 100, 1 a e le c t r ic it y 477-2383. N O N S M O K I N G F E M A L E s h a r e lu x u r y c o n d o m in iu m o n e m ile C R P o o l, te nn is, W D n ic e ly f u r n is h e d $175, ' j b ills 459 1731 F E M A L E T O s h a r e h o u s e In T r a v i s H e ig h t s N e a r S t a c y P a r k a n d U .T . s h u t ­ tle ' i u t i l i t i e s . E v e n i n g s , $137 50, w e e k e n d s 443-5937. L I B E R A L M A L E - to s h a r e 2 B R 2 B A , n e a r s h u ttle a n d d o w n to w n , g r e a t v ie w , A B P $230, d e p o sit 478 2133 476 836? F E M A L E W A N T E D s h a r e 3 B R south, shuttle, W D V e r y nice. $150 N e e d A S A F T E x c e p t io n a l C a ll 443-4926 S H A R E B E A U T I F U L 2 B R a p a r tm e n t. F u ll y f u r n is h e d , phon e, pools, ja c u zzl, no d e p o sit N e a r s 150 836- 4443 IH 3 5 a n d 183 O N E O R T W O h o u s e m a t e s to s h a r e r o o m A B P , w a sh e r , d r y e r , fre e z e r, C R S h u ttle, $125 454-9380 F E M A L E T O s h a r e 2 B R to w n h o u se . Pool, te nn is, S140, V* b ills. N o n s m o k e r , n o p e ts 837-3350 F E M A L E G R A D s h a r e 2-2 a p a r tm e n t, s u m m e r S120, ’ 2 e le c t r ic it y E R sh u ttle L e ig h , 478 4806 W A N T E D F E M A L E to s h a r e h o u s e c lo se to c a m p u s , s u m m e r C la ir e , 471- 1080. K e e p t r y in g W A N T F E M A L E h o u s e m a t e n o w $100, ' 2 b ills, sh uttle , c it y bus. 476-7872 a fte r 8 p.m . S T U D Y , G A R D E N , S H A R E B E A U T I F U L 3 B R 2 B A H O U S E O N C R S H U T T L E A I R C O N D I T I O N ­ E D W A S H E R D R Y E R O T H E R G O O D I E S . D I R E C T S H U T T L E T O L A W S C H O O L S T U D E N T S L A W G R A D U A T E P R E F E R R E D S U M M E R A N D F A L L O P E N I N G E R I C 452 4442 E V E N I N G S $165 F O R F A L L R E N T S U M M E R 2 B R 1 . oath, f u r ­ n is h e d t o w n h o u se W B F P , n s h u t t l e $390 d e p o sit b ills 453-3388 UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES R I V E R S I O E A R F A T B R - 2 B A m er le a s e N e a r R C S R $325/m on th . 441 - 5042 J U N E 1 ST , h u g e 2-1 f o u r p le x in T r a v i s H e ig h t s $350 . 447 5843 N E A R B A L C O N E S , u n i q u e 2 -1 , f i r e p l a c e , a t r i u m , g a r a g e , d r a p e s , a p p lia n c e s , fe n c e d $309 451-4720, a f t e r s 459-6342 IN South, 2-1'2 l u x u r y d u p le x , C L O S E se clu d e d , s to n e fire p la c e , d e c k s , sp e c ♦ a c u la r B a r t o n C re e k v ie w $400 m o n t h J a n e t 478-2214, 477-365' S O U T H , S H U T T L E la r g e 2-2 ($365! a n d 3-2 ($ 410) F ir e p la c e s , v a u lt e d c e ilin g s , c a rp e t , C A C H g a r a g e , a ll a p p lia n c e s, y a r d m a n t a in e d 327-4095, 444 5818 Q U I E T R E S I D E N T I A L a r e a So u th . N e w 2-1, a ll k itc h e n a p p lia n c e s, fe n c e d y a r d , $310 250-0589 UNFURNISHED HOUSES F E M A L E S H A R E 2-1 a p a r t m e n t . • S u m m e r , fa ll E R sh u ttle . $137.50. Vs E P r e f e r g r a d s tu d e n t 476-0923 3 B R , C A / C H , f e n c e d b a c k y a r d , w a s h e r / d r y e r c o n n e c tio n s. P e t s o k a y C a ll 445-2982 to see V E R Y N I C E la r g e 3-1, c lo se la w sc h o o l N o p e t s $ 30 0 M a r k G o o d r ic h b e tw e e n 10 a m .-n o o n 474-6898 R e f e r e n c e s L O O K I N G F O R a p r iv a t e p la c e 7 B r a n d n e w lu x u r y 2 B R h o u se r e a d y for o c ­ c u p a n c y . C lo s e in. C a ll P a u lin e , 478-4425, f o r In fo r m a t io n . SERVICES F i y c k k r t r k A i d i t a m * I I y o u 'ro anxio us, d o p ro sso d or c a n 't sloop, Ih o fa b ro Clinic of A u stin m a y bo o b lo to holp Troatm ont n h o o for Iftato w h o m oot i im plo ontry critona b o to d solo ly on m o d k a l «v a lu a tio n s. This o p p o rtu n i­ ty is avoilab/o d uo to tosting p rocodurot 'o q u iro d b y tho Fodoral L a w ro g a r d in g Ih o d o vo lo p m o n t of now m o d k a t io n t for c o m p lo ts inform ation a n d to b n d out if y o u qualify, call _______________4 7 7 - 2 0 9 7 . E N R O L L N O W F O R S U M M E R / F A L L F i r s t E n g l i s h L u t h e r a n D e v e lo p m e n t C e n te r, n e a r U T A g e s 2-5 y e a r s , 7:15- 5 45 M - F E n r ic h m e n t p r o g r a m w ith q u a lif ie d te a c h e rs. 478-5424, E liz a b e t h S e a rs , D ir e c t o r . F R E E P R E G N A N C Y T E S T S C o u n s e l in g o n a ll p r e g n a n c y a l t e r ­ n a t iv e s , b ir t h c o n t r o l m e t h o d s a n d w o m e n 's h e a lth c o n c e r n s W a lk - in b a s is, M o n . - F r i . 9-5. W o m e n 's R e f e r r a l C e n te r, 1800B L a v a c a . 476-6878 All referrals made locally. 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 e x a s P r o b l e m P r e g n a n c y , 600 W . 28th, S u it e 101. M - F , 7 30-5 30 474-9930 A R T 'S M O V I N G a n d H a u lin g : a n y a r e a 24 h o u rs, 7 d a y s . 447-9384, 477-3249 C O N S C I E N T I O U S I N D I V I D U A L w ill do y o u r p r o o f r e a d in g fo r you . 836-6517. L O A N S O N a n y t h in g of v a lu e U s e d m e r c h a n d is e 5134 B u r n e t R d 454-0459. sell, t ra d e - buy, G R E C L A S S E S for J u n e e x a m - c o m ­ H i g h l y p le t e m a t h / v e r b a l q u a lif ie d In s t r u c t o r - r e a s o n a b le r a te s 443-9354 r e v i e w G O M E Z A N D S o n P a in t a n d B o d y S h o p C o m p le t e p a in t job, $150. S p o t r e p a ir s p e c ia lty . 443-1221 305 E S a in t E l m o R o a d . O S C A R 'S T R U C K I N G . M o v e r w ith la r g e p ic k -u p . 810/hour. F a s t , e fficie n t. S h o r t no tic e ok. 452-8374. M U S I C I A N S R E F E R R A L s e rv ic e . C a ll 443-5398 WANTED TO P C A S H ★ ★ for G o ld & tilvor coins, N o tice a b ly m arked sterling silver flatw are , G o ld Jewelry! W e b eat a n y adve rtise d price. We pay CASH! 1 0 :0 0 -5 :0 0 d a ily 4 5 8 -2 1 8 6 Austin Gold & Silver Exchange 3 1 4 H ig h la n d M a ll Blvd. Suite 212 C o m m u n ity B a n k B u ild in g E E M A L E , N O N S M O K I N G . n e a t , s t u d io u s b e g in n in g 6-1-80, 3-2 q u ie t c o n ­ d o m in iu m . in d o o r pool, su n d e c k , c o m ­ p le te ly fu r n is h e d , S R , $165, '/• b ills 442- 3688 R O O M M A T E T O s h a r e 3-1 h o u s e S o u th A u s t in $130 p lu s ' 2 u tilitie s. C a ll 447-1063 a ft e r 6 p .m T W O S T O R Y , 2 B R n o r th of 7 f ’ sh u ttle C A C H , c a r p e t , f u r n i s h e d e x c e p t b e d ro o m $140 A B P V ic t o r , 452-6869 f e m a l e R O O M M A T E n e e d e d to s h a r e lo v e ly W e st A u s t in h o u se . 8175/m onth . C a ll T e r r y 476-6594 la te e v e n in g s . W A N T T O in a n ic e 3-2 h o u s e ? F ir e p la c e C H C A . Q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d . $130, b¡||s 837-6692 a fte r 5. liv e Q U I E T . S T U D I O U S , n o n s m o k e r fe m a le h o u s e m a te . S u m m e r N o pets, C R A lice , 451-4940 R O O M M A T E N E E D E D to s h a r e n ice 3 B R h o m e $130 p lu s 3 b ills 451-3565 397-2512. S P A C I O U S R O O M in la r g e s u n n y 2 B R u p s t a ir s d u p le x . $170 m o n t h ly , ’ 2 b ills p lu s y o u r o w n L . D . A p p r o x i m a t e l y W in d s o r / M o P a c 477-3666 A v a ila b l e 5-1- _ _ _ _ _ 80 _ N I C E P L A C E l o c a t i o n / a m e n itie s W o u ld p r e fe r ste re o o w n e r ( g u e s s w h y ) . $115 p lu s b ills. 474-5612 - g r e a t S U M M E R R O O M M A T E n e e d e d . 2-1, S I0 2 50, ? e le c t r ic it y R C sh u ttle . D a v id , 443-9441, a fte r 5 2 B R 4 5 T H R e d R iv e r , fe n c e d y a rd , a ll y o u r s e n d of M a y . S llO / m o n t h . Joe, 454- 2945 R O O M IN b e a u t ifu l h o u s e o v e r lo o k in g Z ilk e r P a r k fo u rth b ills. M a l e o r f e m a le 443-6901 $ 1 1 5/ m o n th p lu s F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to s h a r e c o n ­ d o m in iu m $ 10 0 /m o n th p lu s u tilit ie s 454- 7867 M A T U R E H O U S E M A T E : l a r g e , p e a c e fu l h o u se n e a r 45th, S h o a l C r e e k $147. h a lf b ills N o to b a cc o , p e ts I 'm 31, g r a d u a t e s tu d e n t J o h n , 458-8451 ROOM AND BOARD / 5 T W SUMMER SESSIONS 2706 Nuece* 477-9766 C oe d residence, su pervisor on tim e s. Se cu rity d u ty at a ll gu ard , carpeted & air con­ ditioned suites. 15 m e a ls per w eek, p a rk in g a n d m a id ser­ vice included. O n W .C. shuttle route. S w i m m in g poo l a n d sundecks. Color T.V. a n d study lounges. $365 per session - double $450 per session - single U m ito d sp o co a lso a vailab to fw fall C a ll or w rits for b ro ch aro : “PLAZA 25” : : 2505 Longview : C O E D D o r m • O pening This F a ll! I I • Competitive rates • • • 2 blocks from shuttle I • 2 blocks Pease Park I • • 2 blocks Caswell Tennis • # • ; ; • Pool & Courtyards • Call 472-0100 or 476-2633 S.O.T.A.? S O L A R ? O ld e r th a n a v e r a g e ? L ik e to liv e In a s o la r c o o le d c o o p e r a t iv e ? 21st S tre e t C o lle g e H o u s e h a s a fe w v a c a n c ie s now a n d w ill h a v e m o r e fo r s u m m e r a n d fall. P r iv a t e o r s h a r e d r o o m fo r w o m e n a n d m e n , 19 m e a ls a w eek, a ll c o n v e n ie n c e s . In o u r a c a d e m i c a l l y o r ie n t e d , se lf- g o v e r n in g c o o p e ra t iv e , y o u c a n c o m ­ p le te y o u r e d u c a t io n w it h f re e d o m a n d a s t r o n g s e n s e of c o m m u n it y . Y o u c a n a ls o s w im , sh o o t pool, so c ia liz e , cook, g a r ­ den. A p p ly n o w b y c o m in g b y 707 W 21st S tre e t o r c a ll 476-5678 M A L E A N D f e m a le v a c a n c i e s T w o b lo c k s f r o m c a m p u s . L a u r e l H o u s e C o ­ op, 478-0470 D E U T S C H E S H A U S . c o o p e r a t iv e liv in g C lo s e to c a m p u s . S e v e r a l g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s a n d n a t i v e s p e a k e r s . I m m e d i a t e o p e n i n g m a l e d o u b l e S u m m e r a l s o G e r m a n o r S p a n i s h s p e a k e r s , s tu d e n ts o n ly . 477-8865 n G , P E A C E F Ü E T N O N S M O kI v e g e t a r ia n h o m e lo o k in g f o r m a tu re , e a s y g o in g a d u lt s fo r s in g l e r o o m v a c a n ­ c ie s f o r s u m m e r , fa ll a n d s p r in g . C a ll P r a n a H o u s e C o-op , 476-7905 FURNISHED DUPLEXES W A L K T O U . T L a r g e I B R a p a r t m e n t A C , n ic e y a r d , a v a i la b l e 15 M a y . $225. ____ 477-1607 S U B L E A S E F O R s u m m e r , o n e b e d ro o m f u r n is h e d d u p le x , $160 N e a r 35th a n d M o P a c 458-9595 i 1 ROOMS ROOMS MUSICAL INSTRUCTION li------------------------------------- T a o s a 2812 guwMuiMt •««tin, t « t a * r a r o s 4 7 4 -S S 0 8 N O W LEASING FOR SU M M ER & FALL C o -e d d o r m a c r o s s the s tre e t '• o m c s m p u s a t ? ? f h St R e c e n t ly r e n o v a t e d *a< u t y w ith t a s t e fu l e ffic ie n t f u r n is h in g s R e c r e a t io n a r e a s u n d e c k , w :d e s c r e e n T V , r e f r ig e r a t o r s -n e v e r y ro o m , 24 h o u r s e c u r it y , in e x p e n s iv e p a r k i n g a v a ila b l e T a o s | y a r t s h f ir Z lV lf Y $ 04M 17\gsjJ so, Jfnn, M B A Q 4 T Y PIN G , P R IN T IN G , B IN D IN G The C o m p l e t e P r o f e s s i o n a l FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE 472-3210 472-7677 2707 HEMPHILL PK Plenty of Parking econotype eConocopy T y p i n g C o p y i n g , B i n d i n g , Prin t ing I B M C o rre c t in g Selectric R e n t a l 8> S u p p l i e s NORTH M on .-T hu rs. 8 :3 0 - 8 :00 Fri. 8 30 - 5 :30 Sat. 9 :0 0 - 5:00 Sun. 1:00 - 5 .0 0 37th & Guadalupe 453-5452 SOUTH M on .-Th u rs. 8 :30 - 8:00 Fri. 8 :30 - 5 :00 Sat. 9 :0 0 - 1:00 E Riverside & Lakeshore 4 4 3 -4 4 9 8 GRAHAM’S C CUT UAL 5555 N. LamaA, L - 1 I I T h e xii l Coplea Term Papera Resu A Dissertations H O L L E Y ' S 1505 La v a c a 478-9484 P r o f e s s io n a l ty p in g , c o p y in g , b in d in g . Color Xerox W O O D S T Y P I N G S E R V I C E When you want it done right 472-6302 2200 Guadalupe, side entrance T Y P I N G : T H E S E S , d is s e r t a t io n s , t e rm p a p e rs, re p o rts , etc E x p e r ie n c e d , I B M S e le c tr ic . N e a r N o r t h c r o s s M a l l 458- 6465. C A L L D e A n n e a t 474-1563 8-5 M - F or 345 1244, 453-0234 w e e k e n d s a n d e v e n in g s . N o r m a l ly 1 -d a y s e rv ic e . P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P I S T on c a m p u s T h e s e s , d i s s e r t a t i o n s , t e r m p a p e r s , r e s u m e s , th e m e s I B M C o r r e c t in g Se le c - tric II 445-0052 P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P I S T , e c o n o m ic a l - e x p e rie n c e d . A ll t y p e s of w o r k a cc e p te d . 251-4454 a fte r 6 p.m . HELP WANTED A L L Y O U f o l k s t h a t n e e d e x t r a m o n e y c a n se ll f lo w e r s w ith T h e O r ig in a l F lo w e r P e o p le P a id d a ily 288-1102 P A R T T I M E C O O K to p r e p a r e e v e n in g m e a 's for b a c h e lo r, eat d in n e r w ith h im , w a s h d i s h e s s t a y a f t e r d i n n e r f o r d r m k s - c o n v e r s a t i o n , a n d d a t e o n w e e k e n d s O n l y s m g ie w o m e n p le a se Ph oto, a d d r e s s a n d p h o n e n u m b e r , f ir s t letter p le a se W rite t0 P o s t O ffic e B o x 18153 A u stin , T e x a s 78760 ’ e x ­ C R Ü T s E S H I P S ' S A I L I N G p e d i t i o n s '/ s a i l i n g c a m p s N o e x ­ p e r ie n c e G o o d p a y S u m m e r C a re e r N a t io n w id e w o r ld w de! S e n d S4 95 fo r a p p l i c a t i o n / i n f o t o C r u is e w o r ld 189, B o x 60129, S a c r a m e n t o C a 9 58 6 0________________ r e f e r r a l s S U M M E R H E L P , fu ll-t im e e x p e r ie n c e w ith d o g s C a n in e H ilto n , 926-8905 S U M M E R W O R K - tra v e l - U 'i s tu d e n ts - g o o d m o n e y - to b u s n e s s a d v e n t u r e a p p ly for in t e r v ie w p h o n e 454-2275 F u l l O R p a r t- tim e c o o k s w a it p e r ­ so n s bu s h e lp a n d k itc h e n h e lp w a n te d tor V ik a s h m o s too im m e d ia t e ly 442- 0287 E N J O Y L I F E »n b e a u t if u l h i s t o r i c F r e d e r ic k s b u r g M a in t e n a n c e e n g in e e r needed fo r 8 4-un it m ote l, r e s ta u r a n t, a n d lo u r g e E x p e r ie n c e in a ir c o n d it io n in g , he a tin g, c a r p e n t r y , a n d p lu m b in g re q u ir e d J o u r n e y m a n s lic e n s e in a t le a st on e P r e v io u s m o te l e x p e r ie n c e a p lu s C o n ta c t L e e T a u f e r n e r o r W a lt J e f f r is at 512-997 4333 In b e a u t ifu l h is t o ric E N J O Y L I V I N G F r e d e r ic k s b u r g im a g in a t iv e , c r e a t iv e c lu b m a n a g e r ne e de o fo r o u t s t a n d in g f a c ilit y w ith lo u n ge , s w i m m i n g pool, a n d c o -o p e ra tiv e p r o g r a m w ith a fin e G e r ­ m a n r e st a u r a n t . F o o d a n d b e v e r a g e e x ­ p e rie n c e r e q u ire d V e r y lu c r a t iv e p o s i­ tion fo r the r ig h t pe rson . C o n ta c t J o h n G r o t e or L e e T a u t e rn e r at 512-997-4333 o r 512-997 7533 P A R T - T I M E W O R K S5 25 hour, fle x i- b le s c h e d u le C a ll be tw e e n 10 a m .-2 p m o n ly 459-3440 T A M I N G A P P L I C A T I O N S for" k itc h e n h e lp A n o t h e r R a w D e a l, 1 H O W . 6th St H E L P W A N T E D - fu ll-t im e o r p a rt-tim e A p p ly In p e r s o n - C h r i s 's L iq u o r , 520) C a m e r o n R o a d R O C K Y R A C C O O N 'S i n t e r ­ v ie w in g fo r p a r t - t im e c o c k t a il w a itp e r- s o n S e e A r t a f t e r 6 :3 0 W e d n e s d a y t h r o u g h S u n d a y Is n o w E V E N I N G H O U R S E x c e lle n t p a y fo r c le a n in g p e r s o n M u s t h a v e t r a n s p o r t a ­ tion, e x p e r ie n c e a n d g o o d re fe r e n c e s C a ll 474-1917 b e tw e e n 10 a . m . -4 p.m P H O T O G E N I C 7 D A L L A S p h o t o g r a p h e r n e e d s m o d e ls fo r job in A u s t in N o e x ­ p e rie n c e n e c e s s a r y C a ll M s . S m a r t, 472- 2866 W A N T E D - F U L L - o r p a r t-tim e h e lp fo r the s u m m e r , s a l a r y o p e n C o n t a c t R e d C o le m a n 's L iq u o r s at (214 ) 363-5485. B U S I N E S S O P P O R T U N I T Y . S t a r t y o u r o w n b u s in e s s p a rt-tim e . E a r n e x t r a In ­ in v e s t m e n t . c o m e w it h U n lim it e d p ro fit p o te n tia l C a ll fo r a p ­ p o in tm e n t, 454-0628 o r 458-6410 in it ia l lit t le S N A C K B A R coo k, W e st w o o d C o u n t r y C lu b E m p lo y m e n t fo r 5-23-80 t h r o u g h 8 21-80 S o m e e x p e r ie n c e a s s h o rt o r d e r co o k n e c e s s a r y 453-7246 fo r in t e r v ie w F I G U R E C O N S U L T A N T fo r h e a lth spa, fu ll-t im e a n d p a r t- tim e n e e d e d 1204 E . 38' j Street. D O W N T O W N R E S T A U R A N T n ow h ir- in g neat, c h a r m in g , d y n a m ic w a lt p e r- son F le x ib le s c h e d u le F o r a p p o in t m e n t c a ll M r S a lin a s , 476-5455 P R O G R A M T E C H N I c l A N p o s it io n w o r k in g w ith m e n t a lly r e t a r d e d a d u lts, 9-5:30 M - F . C a ll 926-5976 t h e N O R T H W E S T Y M C A n e e d s part- t im e In s t r u c t o r s f o r s u m m e r p r o g r a m b e g in n in g in J u n e fo r b a lle t/ d a n c e , g y m ­ n a s t i c s , s w i m m i n g . A p p l ic a n t s m u s t h a v e p r e v io u s e x ­ p e r ie n c e C a ll 459-9720 t e n n i s a n d P É T R O D O I L A R S B R I N G s o m e h o m e B o o k le t o u t lin e s e m p lo y m e n t o p p o r ­ t u n itie s in S a u d i A r a b ia S3 c h e c k or M O. to C R O W , B o x 392, H u n t s v ille , A l„ 35804 F U L L - T I M E N I G H T s t o c k e r M u s t h a v e e x p e r ie n c e P r e m i u m p a y . T o m T h u m b F o o d S t o r e ^ 5311 B a lc o n e s 452-9497 M A J O R T E X T B O O K S p u b lis h e r h ir in g s a le s r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s fo r T e x a s . S a la r y , auto, tra v e l e x p e n s e s p a id . C o n t a c t 294 E d u c a t io n B u i ld i n g for d e t a ils a n d I n t e r ­ v ie w tim e S e n d r e s u m e Im m e d ia t e ly to F o lle tt P u b li s h i n g C o m p a n y , 1001 M in g , W a r r e n s b u r g , M O 60493 A t t e n t io n : S t a n le y S m a ll P A R T - T I M E D A Y a n d e v e n in g h e lp w a n te d , w e e k e n d s a ls o E x p e r ie n c e not r e q u ir e d T o m T h u m b F o o d Store , 5311 B a lc o n e s . 452-9497. T O D D L E R T E . A C H E R n e e d e d w e e k d a y m o r n i n g s u n til t w e lv e u n i v e r s it y a r e a p a r e n t c o o p e r a t iv e 474-5101 or 474-8643 v006 HELP WANTED NEED A JOB THIS SUMMER? W E 'll PAY YOU TO TRY ARM Y ROTC. $ 4 5 0 PIUS ROOM AND BOARD DURING A 5-7 WEEK C AM P. NO MILITARY OBLIGATION. A P PLIC A TIO N S m H BEING TAKEN. C A L I N O W ! 4 7 1 -5 9 1 9 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * M ODELING II \ ou have the d rsirr and the ability to U. raa help you get X >6 become a model. started. ^ R i v e r City Studios ♦ 454-8232 S U M M E R J O B S Dallas-Ft. Worth Houston Austin San Antonio Lubbock Suburbs of above *6.65 per hr. a p p ly m p e r s o n T e x a s U n io n G o v e r n o r 's R o o m A p r il 28, 29, 8, 30th 8 a .m ., 10 a .m , 12 noon, 2 p.m . o r 4 p .m . W E . A I. S u b s id i a r y o f A L C O A N A T U R A L O P P O R T U N I T Y F o r t h o s e w h o e m o y w o r k i n g w it h c h ild re n in a n o u td o o r se ttin g . H o u s t o n In d e p e n d e n t S c h o o l D i s t r ic t h a s fe ll o p e n in g s fo r c a m p le a d e rs/ in s t r u c t o r s w ith the O u t d o o r E d u c a t io n C e n t e r on I n t e r v i e w * L a k e L i v i n g s t o n A p r il 29th a n d 30th at the E d u c a t i o n P la c e m e n t S e r v ic e , r o o m 294, E d u c a t io n B u ild in g . T e x a s S U M M E R J O B S Still looking for y o u rs? If you would be interested in savir g S3123 this summer, call 472- 2865 for meeting times. C O N S T R U C T I O N J O B S There aren't anry this year If y o u ' r e l o o k i n g f o r s u m m e r w ork and would like to save $3300, call 459 4080 for meeting times. S U M M E R W O R K Sum m er opportunities got you down? Nationally known corr pany selecting students tt s week for sum m er positions, if accepted, students m ay ex­ pect $1300/month. M e e t in g s : T h u r s d a y A p r i l 24 3 p.m . 4 5 9 B E B 7 p.m . 4 I5 8 G S B F r i d a y A p r il 25 4 p.m . 3 57 B F 3 1 p m 3 1 1 2 G S B 7 p .m 4 1 5 8 G S B T H U N D E R C L O U D S U B S n o w h a s p a rt- tim e o p e n in g s f o r s p r in g a n d s u m m e r A p p ly in p e rso n , 1608 L a v a c a , b e tw e e n 8- 11 a m . H A R P O O N H E N R Y ' S n o w t a k i n g a p p lic a t io n s fo r w a it p e r s o n s A p p l y In p e r s o n o n ly 2-5 p .m M o n d a y - S a t u r d a y , 290 a n d IH 3 5 N E . O E W A T T P E R S O N A P P L Y at G o r d o 's , 421 E 6th Street, b e tw e e n 1 a n d 3 p.m . P U B L I C U T I L I T Y C O M M I S S O I N L a w C le r k S a l a r y $ 66 2 /m onth M u s t be c u r r e n t l y a d m it t e d to la w sch o o l. W ill p e r f o r m le g a l r e s e a r c h , h a n ­ dle c o m p la in ts , a s s is t in p r e p a r a t io n of o p in io n s R e p ly to P e r s o n n e l, 7800 S h o a l C re e k , A u s tin , T e x a s 78757. 458-0169 F A S T , F A S T p r o f e s s i o n a l a n d e x ­ p e r ie n c e d I B M S e le c tr ic $1.00 a p a g e C a ll B o n n ie , 441-6657. P A R T - T I M E S E R V I C E a g e n t N ig h t s a n d w e e k e n d s B u d g e t R e n t -A -C a r , 3300 M a n o r R o a d . 478-6439 T l R E D O F h a lf -f a s t t y p i n g ? I h a v e a B A in E n g l i s h , 12 y e a r s s e c r e t a r ia l e x ­ p e r ie n c e a n d a C o r r e c t in g S e le c tric . C a ll A n n at 447-5069 P R O F E S S I O N A L Q U A L I T Y C a m p u s p i c k - u p a n d d e l i v e r y C o r r e c t in g S e le c t r ic II H e le n , 836-3562 t y p in g . I B M E X P E R T T Y P I N G re p o rts, fast, a c c u r a t e U T d e liv e r y . I B M S e le c ­ tric, c a r b o n r ib b o n 458-2649 a ft e r 5 p.m . T h e se s , Q U A L I T Y T Y P I N G , p r o o f in g T h e se s d is s e r t a t io n s , re p o rts , p a p e r s S e le c tric , o v e r n ig h t s e rv ic e , on s h u ttle P a t M il ls , 475-4593, 472-3450 a fte r 5, w e e k e n d s P A R T - T I M E R E N T A L a g e n t n ig h t s a n d w e e k e n d s B u d g e t R e n t - A - C a r , 3300 M a n o r R o a d 478-6439 D A L L A S T I M E S H e r a ld n e e d s m a t u r e , d e p e n d a b le p e r s o n w it h e c o n o m ic a l t r a n s p o r t a t io n to s e r v i c e n e w s p a p e r ra c k s , C e n t ra l a n d N o r t h C e n t ra l A p ­ p r o x i m a t e l y 2 h o u r s d a y b e g i n n in g a b o u t 6 a m S t a r t in g at *250 m o n t h 453- 5795 H A I R C U T T E R , U N P R E T E N T I O U S w e st c a m p u s s h o p w ith h ig h v o lu m e of lib e ra te d s t u d e n t s n e e d s e x c e lle n t a n d d e p e n d a b le cu tte r. J e r e m i a h 's 477-7202 F L E X I B L E H O U R S I M M E D I A T E I N C O M E A s a m a r k e t in g r e p r e s e n t a t iv e of C A R ­ G O - h ig h e a r n in g p o te n tia l. N e w In A u s t in a r e a F o r In t e r v ie w c a ll K a t h li k a Sharp, 451 0236. 345-2233 C L A S S R I N G S , g o ld te w e lry, old p o c k e t w a tc h e s , c u r r e n c y , s t a m p s w a n t e d H ig h p r ic e s pa id . P io n e e r C o in C o m ­ p a n y , 5555 N o r t h L a m a r , B ld g C-113 in C o m m e r c e P a r k , 451-3607 B U Y I N G W O R L D gold, ^ o ld je w e lry , s c r a p go ld , o ld co in s, a n tiq u e s, p o c k e t w a t c h e s P a y i n g f a i r m a r k e t p r ic e C a p it o l C o in C o , 3004 G u a d a lu p e , 472- 1676 P h i l i p N o h r a , ow n e r. F R O N T M O N E Y , m o n e y D la n ts! C a ll 441-0732 f o r y o u r PERSONAL E L G I N S A U S A G E F E S T 5,000 a n d 10,000 m e te r r a c e S ig n - u p 7- 8 30 a m., r a c “ s ta r ts 9 a .m . Sat., A p r il 26, at E l g i n H ig h Sc h o o l p a r k in g ¡of. R i b ­ b o n s fo r 1st th re e p la c e s in 9 d i v is i o n s T r o p h ie s fo r fop th re e m e n a n d to p th re e w o m e n . R e g is t r a t io n fee $5.00. P r o f it s w ill be u s e d to h e lp b u ild a tra c k . P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y 7 F r e e p r e g n a n c y t e s t in g a n d r e fe r r a ls . 474- 9930.________ ____________________ U R G E N T 1 W I L L p e rs o n or p e r s o n s w h o h a s k n o w le d g e of, o r p h o t o g r a p h s , tw o g i r l s d i v in g into la k e at H ip p ie H o llo w s u s t a in in g in iu r le s late a fte rn o o n 7-22-79 P le a s e c a ll C h a r l e y B o y d , d a y s 444-6611, n ig h t s 288-1680 J O I N A N E W s in g l e 's c lu b N o fee, w r it e fre e . B o x 113, 4502 S o u t h C o n g r e s s , A u s t in , T e x a s 78745. I N F O R M A T I O N o n fa t a l d i s ­ s u ic i d e s to r a s t r o l o g i c a l N E E D e a s e s a n d r e s e a r c h A S A P . 452-3029, a fte r 6 453 4932 LOST & F O U N D O R L O S T a p e t7 S p e c ia l P a l s H o tlin e , c a l l 258 0408 M U S I C L O S T 4-19 80 C e ilo m u s ic in c o r ­ on e t f o ld e r C a ll 472-9073 o r U T M B E L O S T M A L E . 2 y e a r s old, C a ir n t e rrie r, V ic , H y d e P a r k " T o t o " look R e w a r d N o q u e s t io n s . 451-3276, 452-7972 ed, q u a lif ie d te a c h e r. F o r in f o r m a t io n , p h o n e 451-3549 E X P E R I E N C E D t e a c h e r d e g r e e A f t e r 2 p .m 459 4082 476 440? B e g i n n e r s a d v a n c e d P I A N O G U I T A R U T I N M E X I C O ? E x ­ sch o o l, e x p e r ie n c e d t e a c h e r» , L E A R N S P A N I S H c e lle n t l i v e w ith M e x i c a n f a m ilie s C o n t a c t B r o t h e r J a m e * W e sto n , P O B o x 548 S a in t E d w a r d 's U n iv e r s it y , A u s t in T e x a s 78704 444-2621 ext 4 4 1 TUTORING p h 6 M A T H tu to r w ill h e lp y o u m a k e f h e g r a d e o n t e s t s V e t e r a n * f re e 443-9354 a s s i g n m e n t s RESUMES w ith or w ith o u t pictures 2 Day Service 2707 Hemphill Park Just N orth of 27th at G u a d a lu p e 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P I S T w ith le g a l e x ­ p e r ie n c e D is s e r t a t io n s , t e r m p a p e rs, r e p o r t s , e tc I B M S e lf C o r r e c t i n g t y p e w r it e r. C a ll D ottle , 327-0754 T Y P I N G B Y e x - s c h o o l t e a c h e r . A c ­ c u r a t e , r e s p o n s i b l e d e p e n d a b l e t h e s e s . $1.50 d o u b le s p a c e d P a p e r s , p a g e 444-8160 F A S T S E R V I C E I B M C o r r e c t in g S e ie c trie R e s u m e s th e se s, re p o rts, etc. D e b ­ bie, 454-8838 a ft e r 5. T Y P I N G C O R R E C T I N G S e le c f r T c . P a p e r s , re p o rts , t h e se s , $1.00 p a g e 327- 1488, B o x 904, A u s tin , T e x a s , 78767 P E R S O N A L I Z E D Q U A L I T Y t y p in g to fit y o u r n e e d s 90“ p a g e F r e e p ic k -u p a n d d e liv e r y . K e n d r a , 282-3167. T Y P I N G F A S T - e x p e r ie n c e d - $1.00 text p ica , $1 10 te xt e lite M il l i e 447-5906 b e fo re 11 a m ., a ft e r 5 p.m . P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P I N G of th e se s, t e c h n ic a l s t a t is t ic a l g e n e r a l p a p e r s w ith c a r e f u l p r o o f in g I B M C o r r e c t in g S e le c tr ic . 451-4449. T Y P I N G T H E S E S , t e rm p a p e rs , etc. E x p e r i e n c e d , I B M S e l e c t r i c , 90“ p a g e J o a n , 836-3051. f a s t A C C U R A T E T Y P I S T e x p e rie n c e d , fa s t s e r v ic e I B M S e le c f r ic 451 819! 443-5060 a ft e r 6 K i m E X P E R T T Y P I N G s p e c ia liz in g In d i s ­ s e r t a t io n s a n d t h e s e s A lso , t e r m p a p e r s U T d e liv e r y , I B M S e le c t r ic 477-9525 tyoAcAn j4n ture we DO type FRESHMAN THEMES why net start eat with g—4 graces 2 7 0 7 H a m p h ill Jutt North of 27th o ' GuodalwfM 4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 472 -7 6 7 7 HELP WANTED T O K Y O S T E A K H o u s e n e w t a k i n g appiicat» vs tor w altpersm Goou pa> w it h t ip s N o e x p e rie n c e n e c e ss a ry J a p a n e s e s p e a k m a h e lp f u l but not n e ce ssa ry C a ll 453-7482 after 2:30 P m T H E O Y S T E R B a r is n o w t a k i n g a p p l ic a t io n * fo r n ig h t c a s h ie r a n d d is ­ h w a s h e r A p p l y b e tw e e n 4-6 M - F on ly, 15th a n d L a v a c a N E W R E S T A U R A N T on N o r t h w e s t H il l* employs w a it p e r s o n s a n d c o o k * 346- 0617, 346-0400 8 00-11 30 S T U D E N T W A N T E D 3 4 h o u r s w e e k to c le a n p r o t e s s o r 's 2 B R n o u se c lo se to W a n t to ge t p e r s o n n e l e x p e r ie n c e 7 A p p ­ ly a t T h e U n i v e r s it y C o -O p P e r s o n n e l D e p a rt m e n t , 476-7211. O p e n in g fo r a p e r ­ so n n e l/ p a y r o ll c le rk , 40 h o u rs / w e e k . P r e v io u s o ffic e e x p e r ie n c e re q u ire d . M u s t be a b le to t y p e 60 w p m a n d u s e 10- k e y a d d in g m a c h in e . I n s u r a n c e a n d o r p a y r o ll e x p e r ie n c e d e s ir a b le E O E M E N T A L H E A L T H W O R K E R S S O U T H A U S T I N B e p a r t of a t re a t m e n t t e a m s u p e r v is e d by a p r o f e s s io n a l a t T h e R a n c h T r e a t ­ m e n t C e n te r at T h e B r o w n S c h o o ls W e a r e n o w I n t e r v i e w i n g f o r f u l l - t i m e p o s it io n s M u s t be o v e r 21 C a ll 478-6662 fo r m o r e In f o r m a t io n E . O E D A N C E I N S T R U C T O R S S u f f e r in g a c a s e of the b la h s f r o m b o r in g r o u ’ ine l o b s 1 A r t h u r M u r r a y d a n c e in ­ s t r u c t o r s e a r n top h o u r ly p a y in fu n ;ob w ith e x c e lle n t c a r e e r p o te n tia l P a r t - tim e ( e v e n in g s ) w o r k a ls o a v a i la b l e N o e x p e r ie n c e n e c e s s a r y Y o u r t r a in in g is f re e if y o u q u a lif y . W e w a n t m e n a n d w o m e n w h o lik e people, h a v e o u t g o in g p e r s o n a lit ie s , a n d a r e w e ll g r o o m e d A p p l y A r t h u r M u r r a y D a n c e S tu d io G r a n d C e n tra : S ta tio n , 8 77 6 B R e s e a r c h fo r p e r s o n a l in t e r v ie w b e tw e e n 2 a n d 7 p.m . N o p h o n e c a lls , p le a se A T T E N T I O N A L L I E D H E A L T H G R A D U A T E S ! N E E D A JO B O R F U R T H E R H E A L T H E D U C A T I O N ? F O R F R E E A S S I S T A N C E IN S t a t e -W id e J o b P la c e m e n t H e a lt h E d u c a t i o n P r o g r a m s H e a lt h C a r e e r C o u n s e lin g C O N T A C T : Texas Project M E D I HC Olin Teague V A Center Bldg. 21B East Rm. 258 Temple, Tx. 76501 Or call collect (713) 792-4461 Classifieds Continued On Next P a ge HELP WANTED HELP WANT NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SALES Student experienced in advertising sales to sell space in The D a ily Texan on com m issio n . Prefer a dvertising major, but all qualified applicants will be considered. Please give full details in a letter, or send your resume. Appointm ents will be a r r a n g e d with applicants who qualify. W R IT E TO: ADVERTISING DIRECTOR P.O. Box D; Au*t»n, TX 78712 wear your blue jeans lo o k in g for a h t g h - p a y n g tem p orary job? Join Victor Tem porary Service* — W E A R Y O U R J E A N $ ! W e need people for N o r t’.i Sou th a n d Ea*t Au stin ! H ig h p a y N o fee V a c a tio n b on u s Refer your friends tra $ 1 0 0 0 . a n d w h e n they w ork 4 0 hour* earn a n ex- VICTOR To«fif»eeary t o r vico* NORTH 111 W A n d e rso n N o 3 2 8 4 5 4 -5 7 3 1 SOUTH 1301 S I n t e r r e g i o n a l N o 1 0 1 4 4 5 2 5 2 5 Page 24 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday. April 24. 1980 Wichita leaders confer after riot B. V. H arayana displays his new 10-speed, donated by Schwinn Bicycle Co., after his bike was stolen in Chicago. Narayana has traveled alm ost 30,000 miles from his home in southern India. New wheels UP! T ele p h o to Saudi Arabia angry over British film showing W ICH ITA, Kan iU P I ) - Attempting to ease tensions, police community relation specialists Wednesday met with residents in the city's p r e d o m i n a n t l y b la c k northeast area where more than 200 rock-throwing youths clashed with 300 officers. Police Chief Robert LaMu- nyon said no extra patrols had been assigned to the area and that he hoped the meetings would put things back on the light track At least 61 persons were tre a te d for in ju rie s and released from several city hospitals late Tuesday, but only one person was admitted, suffering from a broken jaw F iv e p riva te ca rs were destroyed, and other cars, fire engines, buildings, patrol cars and two vehicles were damag­ ed C h a rg e s ra n g in g fro m aggravated assault to dis­ charging a firearm in the city were filed against 21 adults and three juveniles, police said Other charges were ex­ pected to be filed as officers completed their reports. Leading black o fficia ls, m inisters and com m unity residents met sep a ra te ly Wednesday to discuss the dis­ turbance and decide what ac­ tion. if any. to take One U r­ ban League official said the group’s staff was discussing what happened but did not a n y to p la n statements. r e l e a s e LaMunyon exonerated his officers for proper handling of the disturbance, which began when an officer tried to arrest a suspect in a shooting. A fight resulted, the chief said, when several youths tried to help the suspect, and the situation erupted into rock-throwing and the burning of cars. That was not the black community out there last night.” I,aMunyon said. “ That was a group of violent in­ dividuals.” The Rev. J.C . Gilkey Tues­ day sharply criticized police actions to control the youths, who smashed windshields, set cars ablaze and threw bricks at passersby The melee near W ich ita State U n iv e rs ity lasted three hours before police arrested two dozen residents and resumed control about 9:30 p.m. “ People were mostly upset with just cause,” said Chester I Lewis, a prominent black attorney “ You get so many versions of these things it’s hard to f e r r e t out w hat happened or how it happened. There are a lot of young blacks who have no money, no jobs, no hope and don't care.” Capt Floyd Pow ell said Tuesday's disturbance was spontaneous and “ it just ex­ ploded. He said the police d ep artm en t’s relationship with the com m unity had “ been at an all-time high.” UT Republicans hear Rita Clements By PAM N ESTER Daily Texan Staff Rita Clements, Texas’ first lady, Wednesday stressed the i m p o r t a n c e of the 1980 presidential election while s p e a k i n g to U n i v e r s i t y Republicans on state and national issues. “ I want to express how im ­ portant this election is ,” Clem ents said Wednesday night in a speech to the University organization. “ How much longer can we stand an 18 percent inflation rate ?” she asked. C l e m e n t s r e v i e w e d promises made by President C a rte r, stessing that the American population needs to look at his credibility. “ Carter promised to strive for a 4 percent inflation rate,” she said. “ When he became inflation rate president the was 4.8 percent — now we have an 18 percent inflation rate,” she said. Quoting an article in the L o s A n g e l e s T i m e s , Clements said Carter promis­ ed to balance the budget. C a r t e r , h o w e v e r , i m ­ plemented m assive tax in­ creases, in the neighborhood of $212 billion, to balance the budget, she said. “ Carter also said he would be a ‘tough competitor’ with the Soviet Union; however, he voted for SA LT I I . ” she said. f i e l d , th e e n e r g y Clements said C arter has pushed conservation and ig­ In nored production. “ Energy is the root core item” on the national level, she said. And Carter favored passage of the windfall profits tax, which will cost Texans $63 billion, Clements said. Turning to state issues, the governor’s wife said more than 70 percent of the people in Texas favor the wiretapping bill. “ I ’ve seen a real crescendo of support (for the wiretap­ ping b i l l ) , ” she s a i d . “ Wiretapping would only be it done would be closely supervised by the Department of Public Safety.” in drug cases and Clements said that although polls show 70 percent of the people in Texas favor the in­ itiative and referendum bill, she feels that it will be harder to pass than the wiretapping bill “ Frankly, I don’t think the (initiative and referen­ bill dum) will pass,” she said. “ I d o n ’ t t h a t m u c h enthusiasm for it.” s ee In conclusion, Clem ents stressed the importance of the right to vote. “ Your right to vote is a very precious right, ’ ’ she said. “ Your attendance here s h o w s m e t h a t w e (Republicans) are on the road for m ore R e p u b lic a n o f­ ficeholders in Texas.” Carrasco to become assistant city manager Jorge Carrasco, 34. has been promoted from an ad­ ministrative position within the c ity ’s electric department to one of Austin’s three assistant city managers. He was selected from more than 300 applicants. Carrasco is now superintendent of administration in the elec­ tric department and has worked for the city since 1974. His previous positions include acting budget director, budget officer in the research and budget department, administrative assistant in the city manager s office and administrative aide in the water and wastewater department. The new assistant city manager's promotion is effective May 12, when he replaces Andrea Beatty, who has resigned to become city manager of Bellevue, Wash. Carrasco will oversee seven city departments which include research and budget, finance, tax, purchases and stores, vehi­ cle service, data systems and personnel. Born in Laredo. Carrasco graduated from U T Austin in 1971 with a degree in economics. The Saudi government has also “ reviewed the Saudi- relations, British economic particularly the position of the British companies operating in Saudi Arabia.” the sources said Som e u n co n firm ed reports said major British contracts would not be renew­ ed once their terms expired “ It is most unfortunate," a British Foreign Office state­ ment said, “ that Anglo-Saudi relations should be damaged by a film for which the British government was in no way responsible and which it could not prevent being shown on B r i t i s h t e l e v i s i o n or elsewhere.” The controversial $430,000 “ D e a t h of a m o v i e , Princess, dramatized the 1977 p u b lic execution of Princess Misha, 19, the grand­ daughter of Prince Mohamm­ ed Bin Abdel Aziz, brother of Saudi Arabia's King Khaled. The veiled princess, said to in love with a have fallen fellow student after being married to a cousin in an arranged match, was con­ victed of adultery and the violation of Saudi laws dealing wi t h r e l a t i o n s b e tw e en members of royalty and com­ moners. The p rin ce ss w as shot to death in a public parking lot. Her lover was forced to watch the shooting and was then beheaded. Under Islamic law, the penalty for adultery is death. The film, jointly produced by P B S station W G B H of Boston and B rita in ’s indepen­ dent ATV, was aired in Lon­ don April 9 despite strong protests by Saudi government that said the film “ desecrates the p rinciples of Is la m ic Sharia (laws) ” After the film was shown in Britian , King Khaled was r e p o r t e d l y f u r i o u s and threatened a total break in diplomatic relations with B r i­ tain and any other country showing the film. Specialists to brief local doctors on cancer breakthroughs Fifteen cancer specialists from major research and treatment centers in Texas, including five Austin doctors, w i l l e x a m in e the l at es t breakthroughs in cancer therapy for local health care professionals during the Central Texas Cancer Symposium II The symposium will be from 8:30 a m. to 4:30 p.m. Thursday at the Marriott Hotel. Specialists included in the symposium repre­ sent M D Anderson Hospital, Houston; the Cancer Center of the U T M edical Branch. Galveston and U T San Antonio. The five Austin doctors are Robert Kerr, Demetrius Loukas, John Sandbach and Jack Whitaker, medical oncologists, and Richard Helmer and J.D . Youman, hematologists. M ary Machado, clinical dietitian, and Sally Samford, R N , both from Austin, will also par­ ticipate in the symposium. At 9:15 a.m., Dr. John Daly w ill speak about hyperalimentation and at 10 a.m. K e rr will dis­ cuss new and experimental cancer therapy. Three concurrent 11 a.m. sessions w ill feature Dr. John Costanzi, speaking on ovarian cancer, Loukas discussing lung cancer and Machado and Samford speaking on nutrition and cancer. Three concurrent 1:15 p.m. sessions will have Costanzi speaking about breast cancer, Whitaker speaking on colon cancer and Linda White, RN, discussing gyn oncology. Concurrent sessions will also be presented at 2:30 p.m., with Helmer s lecture on chronic leukemias. Youman s discussion of Hodgkin’s Disease and Dr. H arry Croft’s lecture on human sexuality and the cancer patient. At 3:30 p.m., Sanbach will speak about hospital care with a panel discussion following at 4 p.m. The symposium is sponsored by Holy Cross Hospital, the American Cancer Society, UT School of Nursing. U T M edical Branch at Galveston and the Southwest Oncology Group. i'll have you know I WORK HARP MAKIN6 YOUR 5ÜPPERI ] [ ~ IT ISN'T EASY NIGHT AFTER NI6HT..I PON'T THINK YOU ALWAYS APPRECIATE THAT... STORE FOR THE SUMMER HANDY SELF STORAGE 2301 E. BEN WHITE 8 5 2 5 N. LAMAR 12611 RESEARCH BLVD. 4 4 1 - 7 2 6 9 83 7 -0 5 5 1 2 5 8 - 5 2 5 5 il.U. b y jo h n n y hart ACROSS 1 Shoreline 6 Santa — 11 Stitch 14 Sore 15 Charger 16 Malay coin 17 Injurious 19 Be sick 20 Only fair 21 Employs 22 Compel 24 Stand up 26 Lariats 27 Distant 30 Dynamites 32 Effigy 33 Com part­ ment 34 Palm leaf: Var. 37 Refuse 38 Falsify 39 Swear 40 Prosecute 41 Creases 42 Faithful 43 Spliced 45 — and feathered 46 Turf pieces 48 Nodule 49 Mountain crest 50 Enticement 52 Placed 56 Spoil 57 Encourage­ ment 60 Native of: Suffix 61 Assign 62 Bury 63 M an ’s name 64 Hangouts 65 Boses, e g DOWN 1 Rumens 2 M argarine 3 Behaves 4 Antitoxin sci­ 5 Number pre­ ence fix 6 Highboy 7 Solitary 8 Knacks 9 Amer. 10 Egotistic 11 Begins anew: 2 words 12 Heath 13 U.K. area 18 Eiato, e.g. 23 Cereal UNITED Feature Syndicate W ednesday’s Puzzle Solved n ~ R p: i > r pt iIIpi]p 0 J l J B A R 1 P iE T S : r I ■ L I s[ l [ t 1 1 1E ~ s ! ■ 11I T O • 7 ■ c ^O j N Em mT R 1 ’ X R* Si V*r o ft ■ ■ IPi * 1 llM ! A i f I< u|II) N j ( F u - 1 1 ^ 1 — - S C / - L JÜ 1 D 1 7 | ■ T * 4 R E 5 T 4- f E M 5 ° j T E S 1 ! P| R 1 C) V i meet at 7 30 p m Thursday in the Spirt Rock Room in UT INTERNATIONAL FOLKDANCER8 will meet at 7 30 p m Thursday in Benmont Ha: PHI BETA CHI will meet at 7 30 p m Thursday in Graduate School ot Business Building Anna Hiss Gym. the Texas Union Building. 502A 1 218 UPPER ROOM FELLOWSHIP will meet at 8 p m Thursday in Union Building 2 410 LECTURES DEPARTMENT OF OEOLOQICAL SCIENCES will sixinsor a lecture by Dr John C Home on "Application of Depositions Models in Coal Exploration and Mine Planning" at 1 p m Thursday in Geology Building 100. DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY will sponsor a lecture by Dr Russ Graham of Illinois State Museum on "The Kimmswick Site A Cloves Site In Eastern Missouri at 3 30 p m. Thursday in Burdtne Hall 602 CENTER FOR ENERGY STUDIES will sponsor a lecture by Robert Quade, ot General Atomic Company, on High Temperature Process Heat" at 4 p m Thursday .n Welch Hall 2.312 DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY will sponsor a lecture by Dr H Kalmus. of University College London, on "Genetics as a Tool for the Study of Perception" at 4 p m Thursday in Experimental Science Building 115 D ISCIPLE8 3TUOENT FELLOWSHIP will sponsor a lecture by a representative from the Center for Battered Women, on "Time to Mend Place to Heal" at noon Thursday in University Christian Church. 2007 University Ave LATTER DAY SAINTS STUDENTS ASOCIATION will sponsor a lecture by Darryl Town­ send oh Employing the Mentally Handicapped" at noon Friday in the Institute Building. 2020 San Antonio St PROBLEM PREGNANCY? A re you considering Abortion? 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