T h e Da il y T e x a n

Student N e w s p a p e r a t The University of Texas a t Austin

vventy Pages

• ' 79 No 155 
Copyright 1980, Texas Student 
Pub nations all rights reserved

(USPS 1 4 6 -4 4 0 ) 

Austin, Texas, Friday, June 6, 1980

s m t xi t3VU^ 
x °9 Od
<a^T3ao nrn?r3:>TW

g

Fifteen Cents 
News and Editorial: 4 7 1 -4 5 9 1 
Display Advertising 4 7 1 -1 8 6 5 
' ‘fice and Classified: 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4

allure

Report blames Army leader for 

Pentagon denies claims Iran raid flawed by poor organization and insight

WASHINGTÍ)N (U P I) — A secret Senate Armed 
Services Committee report concludes the ill-fated 
Iran rescue raid was flawed by a poor com­
mander poor organization and failure to an­
ticipate emergencies, it was learned Thursday.

The Pentagon denied the claims.
“ I believe very strongly," the report's author 
stated, "that the heart of the several errors lies in 
the poor choice of the com m ander and the subse­
quent errors which were compounded as a result 
of his limited scope.

"I believe he is out of his depth in planning an 
operation involving more than the U.S. Arm y,” 
said the author, believed to be retired Marine Col. 
Bud M acFarland.

Pentagon spokesman Thomas Ross criticized 
the leaking of the document “ in a gross, distorted 
m anner."

"This document is full of inaccurate statem ents 
and judgm ents," Ross said. ‘‘It is a distortion of 
the testimony of those who participated in the m is­

sion, and the conclusions it reaches, based on that 
testimony, are wholly inaccurate.”

The m ission’s overall com m ander was Army 
Maj. Gen. Jam es B. Vaught, chosen, according to 
the report, by Army Chief of Staff Edward Meyer.
Vaught was plucked from the m ilitary college 
The Citadel in South Carolina. As an Army divi­
sion com m ander, Vaught had substantial ex­
perience in com bat but none in special operations, 
the report says.

Ross said Vaught “ is an expert in the highly 
specialized techniques of special operations, and 
he has perform ed skillfully in high-level m anage­
ment positions.”

Informed sources said the report was drafted by 
MacFarland following interviews with mission 
participants by three com m ittee investigators.

which fragmented authority between Army Col. 
Charles Beckwith for ground forces, Air Force 
Col. Jam es H. Kyle for fixed-wing aircraft and 
Marine Col. Charles Pitm an

‘‘Historically it has been unwise to fragm ent 
command In this case, no one at Desert Site was 
responsible for making decisions The man who 
was, was in the White House, thousands of miles 
from the scene of the action."

Ross denied command was fragm ented 

‘‘No 
one on the scene had any question who was in 
overall charge."

• Weather: the Air Force W eather Service fail­
ed to predict the mission would run into a dust 
cloud 200 miles long, requiring about two hours to 
fly through.

‘‘The chief of the Weather Service has no ex­

UPI obtained a copy of the nine-page ‘‘Top 

planation,” the report says.

Secret" report.

The report alleged these flaws:
• Organization: Vaught created an organization

Weather experts agree, Ross said, that it is 
beyond current weather forecasting capabilities to 
have predicted the dust cloud.

• Emergencies: “It is clear that there was a 
plan. It is also clear that there was very little plan­
ning for unexpected contingencies What do you do 
if you hit bad weather? What do you do if there is 
an emergency involving fire? What do you do if 
Iranians intervene? What do you do if you get 
down to five aircraft at Desert Site I? What do you 
do if some Iranians, who observe the mission, es­
cape?”

The report says when it was discovered that 
only five helicopters were in shape to proceed to 
the mountain hideout outside Tehran, Beckwith 
told Kyle, "There’s no way" to proceed with the
mission.

• Maintenance: Insufficient attention was given 
to maintenance of the eight RH-53 Sea Stallion 
helicopters that flew to the desert base from the 
aircraft carrier Nimitz in the Arabian Sea. Adm. 
Thomas Hayward, chief of naval operations, has 
publicly denied such claims.

‘‘From all sources interviewed,” the report

is clear that the particular unique 
says, "it 
demands of the mission profile were clear to the 
mechanics and that special measures were taken 
to assure parts availability.

It is not clear, and it appears doubtful, that any 
special standard was set ... It is clear that as a 
planning matter, no special maintenance concept 
or serious thought was given to somehow 
elevating the probabilities of success from a 
maintenance point of view.”

The Pentagon's Ross called claims of inade­
quate maintenance "false,” and said pilots 
testified the equipment was in the best condition 
of any they had ever flown.

Sprinkled through the report are new details of 

the tragic end of the mission.

It listed such instances of sloppiness as:
• Kyle, flying in the lead C-130, spotted the dust 
cloud but decided not to report it to mission com­
mander Vaught.

Funds established 
to block Anderson

By BILL VALDEZ
Dally Texan Staff

Reports that the Democratic National 
Committee has set up a $225,000 fund to 
finance efforts to thwart the indepen­
dent candidacy of John Anderson have 
led to speculation that Texas will be an 
legal 
target state to receive 
initial 
assistance.

"They're trying to get lawyers in each 
of the 50 states,” Bill Peterson, the 
Wa sh ing to n Post reporter who first 
uncovered the existence of the fund, said 
Thursday in a telephone interview.

"I know they already have 30 of them 
set up, and I think they would have one 
in Texas by now,” he said. “Texas would 
be one of the first places that they would 
go.”

A Was hi ngt on St ar story Wednesday 
quoted Carter campaign chairman 
Robert Strauss as saying, “I have no 
quarrel with John Anderson. I think he 
should be on the ballot if he complies 
with the law. We shouldn’t harass him, 
but we need to make sure he complies 
with the law.”

Anderson’s petition drive in Texas has 
already been threatened with legal ac­
tion by Texas Democrats after Attorney 
General Mark White ruled that voters in 
the May 3 Democratic primary could 
not sign the petitions.

Secretary of State George Strake, the 
chief election officer 
in Texas, had 
previously ruled that Democrats could 
sign the petitions, and Anderson of­
ficials have said they would abide by his 
ruling.

Peterson first broke the fund story 
Wednesday by quoting the general 
counsel of the committee, Ronald East­
man, and an unidentified source who 
acknowledged the existence of the fund.
But when contacted Wednesday, Bob 
Newman, press spokesman for the com­
mittee, said, "We haven’t budgeted a 
plug nickel yet. We will support 
research and assistance only if asked to.
I deny the report utterly. In states 
where we can provide support, we will.”
When asked what the term "support” 
meant, he responded, "legal assistance, 
but not m oney.”

When informed of Newman’s denial 
Peterson responded that "(he had) two 
sources for the story, with their defense 
counsel Ron Eastm an being one of 
them. They haven’t decided where all 
the money will go yet, but they will use 
it wherever necessary.

“I talked to lawyers in two of the 
states who are already in the process of 
starting work,” he added.

Kiki Anderson, the candidate’s wife, 
said, "The whole scheme might just 
backfire in the president’s face,” when 
contacted at Anderson headquarters in 
Washington.

"This is all a blatant effort by the 
Carter re-election committee to keep 
John off the ballot,” she said.

Mrs Anderson speculated that Texas, 
Ohio, New York, Maryland and New 
Mexico would be the prime target areas 
to challenge Anderson’s candidacy. But 
she added that the move will not work.
“ We have our own team of legal ex­
perts who have been working on this for 
a while,” she said.

“ I had to laugh a little this morning 
when I read in one newspaper that 
(presidential press secretary) Jody 
Powell said the John Anderson can­
didacy was a fantasy, and then picked up 
another and read the D em ocratic 
National Committee feels he’s such a 
threat they have to stop him,” she said.

There might be a large uprising by 
the voters against this because the 
American public will realize that it is all 
a move to deny the right of an indepen­
dent candidate to get on the ballot,” she 
added

Peterson confirmed this was one of 
the primary fears the Democrats had 
about the program and quoted Eastman 
as saying, “One of my big concerns is 
not to make a martyr out of John Ander­
son. This all has to be handled 
gingerly.”

Mrs. Anderson said she believes Sen. 
Edward Kennedy’s decision to stay in 
the race was also a motive in the effort 
to keep Anderson off the ballot.

“They are worried about Kennedy 
votes shifting to John Anderson in 
November," she said. “ What this 
amounts to is a move to deny the people 
the right to make a choice.”

G arrv Morrow, executive director of 
the Texas Democratic Party, said he 
had heard "not a single iota” about the 
story.

"W e don t need 
N ational C o m m ittee 
battles,” he said.

the D em ocratic 
to fight our 

Asked if the DNC had contacted his of­
fice about providing assistance he said. 
"I haven’t talked to anybody up there 
about this.”

Nancy Dahl is challenging University accomodation rules.

Barrera, Daily Texan Staff

Student seeks education opportunity

By BRIAN DUNBAR 
Daily Texan Staff

Nancy Dahl has dyslexia, a learn­
ing disability that prevents her from 
reading small print. She is a student 
at Austin Community College and 
has been admitted to the UT School 
of Nursing for the fall
S e c t i o n 504 of 

t he T e x a s 
Rehabilitation Code requires that in­
stitutions make “ reasonable ac­
com odation s” 
for handicapped 
students. The code defines a han­
dicap as a "physical or mental im­
pairment which substantially limits 
one or more major life activities.”
The code also states that admis­
sion of a disabled student must not 
cause “ substantial interference with 
the program's operation.”

Thursday Dahl filed a complaint 
with the federal government after 
being denied permission to take a 
University nursing placement exam 
orally. Since she has finished one 
semester of nursing school at San

Antonio College, she is eligible to 
“challenge” or place out of the first 
semester of nursing school at UT.

Mitzi Dreher, assistant dean of the 
School of Nursing, would not say 
why Dahl was refused the oral ex­
am, claiming it was part of Dahl’s 
private record. She said the nursing 
program involves “ many, many 
tests.” including a five-part, two- 
day licensing exam, and she “didn't 
know if it would be reasonable” to 
give every test of the program orally 
to a student.

The University also did not tell 
Dahl why her request for an oral 
exam was denied. Though “ my 
lawyers have asked specifically, I 
was not given an official statement 
on why I was not allowed to take the 
test orally,” Dahl said.

The nursing school has asked for 
standardized test results that in­
dicate a learning disability on Dahl's 
part, but, she said, “ I am not aware 
of any standardized tests that exist

for adults.”

One reading test she has taken in­
dicated that Dahl has an “organic 
learning diability” caused by “ im­
mature development of visual coor­
dination and suppression of the 
signal to the brain,” she said.

“What’s so frustrating is that I 
can do the work. I work as an un­
licensed private duty nurse. I don’t 
do nursing procedure (for example, 
administering drugs), but I do 
everything else. Patients seek my 
services again and again,” Dahl 
said.

Dahl Claims she deserves help un­
der Section 504. She doesn’t think 
that accommodating her will cause 
any “ substantial interference,” at 
least not when compared to the case 
of David Hartman, a blind student 
who received his medical degree 
f r o m T e m p l e U n i v e r s i t y 
in 
Philadelphia. The university helped 
Hartman by excusing him from sur­
gery and altering the curriculum in

general. Dahl said “ I’m not asking 
for any of that stuff.”

Dahl was diagnosed as dyslexic 
only two years ago. However, she 
has had trouble learning all her life 
because of the disability.

Having dyslexia has given Dahl a 
new perspective on working with 
sick and disabled people. “When I 
take care of my patients I under­
stand their experiences with pain 
and loss. I had a patient this spring. 
He was 65 and very sick with cancer.

“Nurses said he was confused, los­
ing contact with reality, and he was 
impossible to reorient When I went 
to where he lived, I saw the gas sta­
tion where he worked, and his home 
and his people, and I realized he was 
talking about things he knew. He 
was just having trouble recognizing 
the completely foreign environment 
of Seton Hospital,” she said.

Advocates spar over cablevision systems, competitive bidding

Extension possibility m ajor concern of city council member
pstahlishmpnt nf a r a h l p TV task f
ion monoDolv without com netitive 
away a $75 million monopoly without competitive 
establishm ent of a cable TV task force that can 
bidding," he said.
give an "in-depth analysis" of the proposals to the 
council.

video center at Huston-Tillotson Cnllwrp 
video center at Huston-Tillotson College.

By BRIAN DUN B AR 
Dally Texan Staff 

The possibility 

that Capital Cable Co. will 
receive an extension of 
its Austin cable TV 
franchise without com petitive bidding has become 
a m ajor concern of City Council m em ber Richard 
Goodman.

Capital’s recent request to renew the franchise 
three years before it expires is an attem pt “to 
sneak by quietly Then things began to happen in 
Houston and Dallas and people becam e aw are of 
the possibilities of cable TV," Goodman said 
recently. He called C apital’s first 30-channel 
proposal “ a joke ”

Goodman hopes to open the franchise to com ­

petitive bidding "som etim e in July.”

“ I don't see how this council could vote to give

C o m p e titiv e b id d in g w ould not w o rry 
Capital, said Capital Program m ing D irector Steve 
Carr, because "th e sam e services are available to 
(all cable com panies). The question is whether 
Cox or Warner (other cable companies) can com­
pete with Capital Cable. We’ve got a good product, 
a good service and we re coming out with a good 
proposal that can stand by itself," he said.

If the council decides to open the bidding, it will 
publish a request for proposals, stating what the 
council deems to be the cable TV needs of the 
community. After 60-90 days, cable companies 
will present their proposals to the City Council. 
Six to 10 companies would probably bid for the 
franchise, said Brian L Owens, director of the

The cable service proposals would then be 
analyzed by the city’s cable TV consultant, Harold 
Horn of the Cable Television Information Center. 
He would rank the companies, either according to 
their total proposals or by the various services 
they offer.

“The question Is whether Cox or 
... can co m p ete with 
W arner 
Capitol cable. We’ve got a good 
product, a good service and we’re 
coming out with a good proposal 
tha can stand by Itself

There needs to be public involvement in the 
franchising process, Goodman said He favors the

Owens disagreed with Capital’s claim that two- 
way systems were economically unfeasible. Con­
trolling and managing traffic lights by television 
cable instead of telephone cable can cut the cost of 
that operation by 84 percent, Owens said

The city ’s direct source of revenue will be from 
the franchise fee agreed upon by the council and 
the cable company. “ I’d like to see us go to 5 
percent. Goodman said Five percent is the m ax­
imum a city can receive under current Federal 
regulations, 
C o m m u n icatio n s Com m ission 
although there are indications, Owens said, that 
the FCC may remove that limit entirely

"In five years you'd have 80,000 subscribers, 
which would amount to a $750,000 a-year franchise 
fee. Possibly, it could go higher with affluent 
families taking many pav options," Owens said.

Goodman and Owens feel that cable TV 
technology is important to the future of Austin. 
"V*e have used TV in the traditional concept of 
half-hour and one hour programs, some sports and 
a Tuesday night movie The idea here is like going 
into a Seven-Eleven and looking at all the special 
interest magazines You can punch up a special in 
terest program You don’t have to have TV 
programmed for mass audiences." Goodman said.

“What happens ” Owens asked, "when gas is $4 
a gallon, ami people need to get work, find a job or 
go shopping0 They 11 have to do it electronically ”

 Page 2 □ T H E D A IL Y TEXAN □ Friday, June 6, 1980

WANTED: 
Advertising 
Salespeople for

Studant Mmgaxinm at Tha Un/varsity of Taxas

Advertising students (p referab ly with media 
sales experience) to sell ad space in UTmost 
during the upcoming academ ic year. You w ill 
meet people and answer a selling challenge. You 
w ill earn a 20% commission (plus potential in­
centive bonus). Applications accepted Monday 
through Frid a y, 9 to 11 a.m . and 2 to 4 p.m. 
Qualified applicants w ill be contacted for an in­
terview. No nhone calls, please.

TSP Building • C 3.2 10 • 25th Street at Whitis

PROBLEM 
PREGNANCY?
Are you considering 
Abortion? 
Confidential
Free Pregnancy Testing & R eferrals 

For information call
PROBLEM PREGNANCY 
of AUSTIN 
(512) 474-9930
600 W. 28th, No. 101 
Austin, Texas 78705

Judge clears vendors
Sandwich sellers get salvation

By MELINDA MAGEE
Dally Texan Staff

A state district judge Thursday found 
no evidence to indicate that a Salvation 
Sandwich vendor and two Yellow Rose 
Life Force members violated a tem­
porary injunction restraining Salvation 
Sandwiches and their agents from sell­
ing food in front of the University Art 
Building.

In dismissing an affidavit of contempt 
brought by the University Board of 
Regents, 200th District Court Judge 
Charles Matthews told the regents’ at­
torneys. “ I don’t think you have proved 
that they violated the order.”

The temporary injunction issued April 
15, restrained Salvation Sandwiches, its 
c o n tra c to rs , ag en ts, s e rv a n ts , 
employees and all others acting in con-

Reorganization

cert from selling sandwiches at 23rd 
Street and San Jacinto Boulevard.

The University brought Salvation 
Sandwich vendor Roland De Noie and 
Yellow Rose Life Force members Jim 
Cochran and C ail Kurz into court 
because Yellow Rose Life Force, an 
anti-nuclear group, sold sandwiches 
bought wholesale from De Noie in front 
of the Art Building on April 23

Cochran and Kurz leased a cart from 
Salvation Sandwiches and sold “ non­
radioactive” sandwiches from De Noie 
as a fund-raiser for a demonstration 
planned at a New Hampshire nuclear 
reactor site.

University police Sgt. Mike Wolfrom 
testified he observed Kurz “ singing out 
real loud ‘Fresh-made sandwiches by 
Salvation Sandwiches and sold by 
Yellow Rose Life Force ” ’

De Noie testified the anti-nuclear 
group sold the sandwiches they bought 
from him as independent vendors — not 
as his employees.

As to the location Yellow Rose Life 
Force picked to sell the sandwiches De 
Noie said, “ I didn ’t ask them where they 
were going. I only asked them not to sell 
next to my vendors.”

“ This (location) seems a very strange 
coincidence,” said Gregory Wilson, the 
attorney representing the regents.

Contempt of court citations are not 
decided on the basis of coincidence, the 
presiding judge said.

“ They (Cochran and Kurz) were not 
his employees,” Matthews said. “ The 
order did not prohibit him from selling 
sandwiches wholesale — or anywhere 
else not prohibited by the restraining 
order,” he said.

Departments name new heads

Dr Robert G. May became chairman of the Department of 
Accounting Sunday while eight other departments are scheduled 
to have new chairmen Sept. 1, the respective deans have an­
nounced

May, the Ernst and Whinney Distinguished Professor of Ac­
counting, succeeded Edward Summers, professor of accounting, 
who served as chairman since 1975.

In the College of Business Administration, Dr. Gaylord A. 
Jentz, professor of business law, will take over as chairman of 
the general business department. Jentz’ predecessor, W. Jack 
Lord Jr ., professor of business communication, has filled the 
position since 1974. Jentz previously held the post from 1968 to 
1974.

T h e D a il y T e x a n

T E X A N P E R M A N E N T S T A F F

Editor 
Managing Editor 
Assistant Managing Editors 

Mark McKinnon
Tom Baker
Kellie 
Cannon Patty Yrnaga

Assistant to
John Havens
the Editor 
Diane Jan e Morrison 
News Editor 
Don Puffer
Associate News Editor 
Tony Kotecki
Graphics Editor 
Scott Sodduth
Sports Editor 
Robert King 
Associate Sports Editor 
Entertainm ent Editor Melanie Hershon 
Greg Vimont
Photo Editor 
Images Editor 
Clare Hagerty
Images Associate Editor Jody Denberg 
Images Assistant Editors K elly Cash. 
Alex Plaza
Campus A ctivities Editor Suzy Lampert 
General Reporters 
Paula
Angerstem, Diane Ballard Brian Dun­
bar, Alisa Hagan. Melinda Magee, David 
Pyndus. B ill Valdez. John W illiam s 
Newsw ritersRobert Dorr Melissa Ward

IS S U E S T A F F 

Nancy Weakly

Ja c k ie Smith
Paul Alvarado.

Issue Editor 
News Assistants 
Sheri Soltes. Scott Lind 
Editorial Assistant 
Entertainm ent Assistant Sarah Whistler 
Sports Assistants 
Roger Campbell.
Brian Huber, Laura Compobasso 
Make-up Ed itor 
W ire Editor 
Copy Editors 
J im Zim m erm an. M artha G rish am , 
Allison Anderson, Robert Brandom 
Photographers 
L a rry Kolvoord

Tony Kotecki
Tim Martindale
Wendy Farb,

Kwong Hui.

T E X A N A D V E R T IS IN G S T A F F

Suzanne Baida. Liz DeLorenzo. Lisa 
Gerson, Fred Goldsmith, 
Janem arie 
H a g a n . L a u r a M a n n i n g . G i n a 
Montgomery Peg Moody, Jim Wells, 
Je ffre y Whitehead

In the College of Liberal Arts, three departments will have 

new chairmen Sept. 1:

• In the Department of Government, Dr. Charles Cnudde, 
currently chairman of the Department of Political Science at 
Michigan State University, will succeed Dr. Karl M. Schmitt, 
professor of government, who has held the post for five years.
• In the Department of History, Dr. Lewis Gould, professor of 
history, w ill succeed Dr. Michael G. Hall, professor of history, 
who has served as chairman for four years.

• In the Department of Germanic Languages, Dr. Walter D. 
Wetzels, associate professor of Germanic languages, will 
succeed Dr. A. Leslie Willson, professor of Germ anic 
languages, who served eight years as chairman.

• Appointments of chairmen for the Departments of 
Anthropology, Philosophy and Oriental and African languages 
are still pending, a spokesman for the dean of the college said.

In the College of Natural Sciences, three departments w ill 

have new chairmen Sept. 1:

• In the Department of Botany, Dr. Tom J. Mabry, professor 
of botany, will succeed Dr. Theodore Delevoryas, professor of 
botany, who served six years as chairman.

• In the Department of Chemistry, John M. White, professor 
of chemistry, will succeed Dr. William H. Wade, professor of 
chemistry, who has held the post for six years.

• In the Department of Microbiology, Dr. William J. Mandy, 
professor of microbiology, w ill succeed Dr. Esmond E. Snell, 
professor of microbiology, who served three years as chairman.
In the College of Education, Dr. Donald T. Rippey, professor 
of educational administration, will become chairman of the 
Department of Educational Administration Sept. 1. Current 
chairman Dr. Michael Thomas, professor of educational ad­
ministration, has held the post since 1972 and will continue to 
serve as director of the Bureau of Public School Service in the 
college.

All current chairmen w ill remain at the University and 

resume teaching and research duties.

WOMEN IN ISLAM
by
Dr. Anís Ahmad

Time: 3 :3 0 p.m .
Place: BEB 59 
Date: June 13, 1 9 8 0
Sponsored by th e M uslim Student Association

NOW O K N
A A Typing 
Service

4600-Burnet Rd. Rm. 200 
454-2419

♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦ J

The Daily Texan, a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is 
published by Texas Student Publications, Draw er D, University Station, Austin, T X 
78712 The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, and F r i­
day except holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid at Austin, T X 

News contributions w ill be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office 
(Texas Student Publications Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication 
Building A 4 136) 
Inquiries concerning delivery and classified advertising should be 
made in T S P Building 3 200 ( 471-52441 and display advertising in T S P Building 3 210 
(471-1865)

The national advertising representative of The Daily Texan is Communications and 

Advertising Services to Students. 6330 N. Pulaski, Chicago, I L 60646 

The Daily Texan subscribes to United Press International and New York Times 
News Service The Texan is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, the 
Southwest Journalism Congress, the Texas Daily Newspaper Association, and 
Am erican Newspaper Publishers Association 
Copyright 1980 Texas Student Publications

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 

Summ er Session 1980 
B y mail in Texas
B y mail outside Texas within U S A 

One Semester (F a ll or Spring) 1980-81 

B v mail in Texas
B y mail outside Texas within U S A .........................................

Two Semesters (F a ll and Spring) 1980-81 

B y mail in Texas
32 00 
B y mail outside Texas within U S A ...........................................................................^
34 00
Send orders and address changes 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 
P U B . NO 146440

D Austin. Texas 78712. or to T S P Building. C3 200 

110 50 
11 00

17 50
18 50

I LATE
I . 0 K C H

Contact Improvisation: 
Danco/Sport Classes

oHmrmd by 
U niversity Y

EK1AFAST

A ll U to c h r a m . . c o m can b . p r o c . . . d 
crrwT,igh 1 a t C u .tacn P ho tograp hic L a b i 
And w . can pimh it with i s . t a m . lant m i 
v k * i n c . a ll our him t . hand prooM M d 
ro u c a n fa. a t u n d at only th * high m i 
q u a lity r m u it.

T hat a why you w ill w . a lot at pro tM U o oa i 
p h o to g r a p h » , at our la b Bwcoum at C P t 
fatgh q u a lity p to c M .ra g d o w n t h a r t to fa. 
•low

« n o n m oTOdiina laos

Tfa«. . a M d ioTZhradT.7y

hi mm ,-onwi at MLK and M u r a . 

1 C

A flair of feminity...

100% satiny nylon with lace cups 
and wide banding on leg 
openings. F rilly teddy in rose, 
beige or lilac, P-S-M, 17.00.

2 4 0 6 GUADALUPE • ON-THE-DRAG

 World & Nati onal

Page 3

Friday, June 6, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN

House overrides Carter gas bill veto

W ASHINGTON (U P I) — President C arter Thurs­
day vetoed legislation that would kill his 10-cent-a- 
gallon gasoline fee. and appealed to Congress not to 
encourage energy consumption in Am erica by rever­
sing his action. The House promptly overrode the 
veto

The House voted 335-34 to overide the veto — 89 
votes m ore than required. The veto m essage now 
goes to the Senate, where a vote was scheduled for 
noon Friday.

If at least two-thirds of the senators present vote to 
override the veto, the dime-a-gallon gasoline fee im­
posed by C arter last March will be dead.

CHEERING BROKE out on the House floor when 
C arter s veto m essage arrived. Laughter erupted 
when House Speaker Thomas O’Neill, D-Mass., 
‘The con­
gavelling the House into order, quipped, 
vention doesn’t start until next m onth.”

( a rter vetoed the bill in an Oval O ffice cerem ony. 
The dispute began in March when C arter imposed a 
$4 62 a barrel fee on imported oil, letting oil com ­
panies pass the fee along to consum ers by raising 
gasoline pump prices 10 cents a gallon. Á federal 
court later blocked imposition of the dime price in­
crease.

C arter said that “ it doesn t help for public officials 
to stand up and make speeches about conserving 
energy and controlling inflation and controlling un­
employment. unless they are willing to face the 
political heat when the tim e com es to make a tough 
decision for the benefit of this country.”

“ I believed it was the right decision when I made it 
and I believe it is the right decision now. he said. He 
called the m easure “ good public policy” and a “ com ­
mon sense way to cut foreign oil 
imports and 
dom estic energy consumption, and a vital part of his 
anti-inflation package.

HE URGED lawmakers “ to join me in carrying on 
the work of enhancing A m erica's energy security, 
econom ic security and national security by sustain­
ing my v eto .”

The bill to kill the oil fee was passed by such 
overwhelming margins 
in the House and Senate 
Wednesday, however, that it appeared likely his veto 
would be overridden 

The House remained in session Thursday a fte r­
noon. so it was prepared to take an 
im m ediate 
override vote. The Senate was not expected to vote 
until Frid ay noon.

If Congress does override C arte r’s veto, it will be

the first tim e a D em ocratic Congress has done so to a 
D em ocratic president since 1952, when Congress 
overrode Harry Trum an's veto of the McCarran- 
W alter Im m igration and Nationality Act.

Asked how he would react to a congressional 
override. C arter replied he would withhold comment 
until “ I have to face that decision.”

He warned “ those now attem pting to override the 
oil import conservation fee that this reversal will 
only encourage more dom estic energy consumption, 
add to our intolerable oil import bill, hinder our ef­
forts for energy security, obstruct our fight against 
inflation and be inconsistent with >ur responsibility 
for leadership among the oil-consuming nations.” 

THE GASOLINE fee never has gone into effect at 
the pump because a U.S. d istrict judge last month 
ruled it unconstitutional. Congress, not wishing to 
take any chances, voted to kill it while the ad­
m inistration's appeal was pending.

The House, by a voice vote, completed final con­
gressional action Thursday afternoon on the m easure 
— swiftly approving a Senate decision to link the gas 
fee legislation to the public debt ceiling — and sent it 
to C a rte r’s desk.

It appears there will be no im m ediate cash crisis

from the veto of the debt ceiling. Congressional 
sources said Treasury Secretary G. William Miller 
told them financial problem s would not develop until 
next Tuesday at the earliest.

A two-thirds vote is needed in both the House and 
Senate to override a veto. Opponents of the gas fee 
said the wide m argins of approval Wednesday — 376- 
30 in the House and 73-16 in the Senate — show 
Congress could do so in this case

But Senate R ep u b lican s w ere having second 
thoughts on the issue, assistant GOP leader Ted 
Stevens of Alaska said.

STEVENS SAID Sen Henry Bellmon, R-Okla., who 
voted against killing the fee, was making “ a good 
ca s e ” for upholding C a rte r’s veto on grounds an an­
ticipated $10.3 billion in revenue from the fee could be 
used to lower other taxes.

Other Republicans noted D em ocrats still could be 

blamed for higher gasoline prices.

Stevens said Bellmon was “ a bellw ether” of GOP 
thinking on the budget, because he is the senior 
Republican on the Senate Budget Com m ittee and his 
views thus would get close attention.

A r o u n c I
The Wonld

By United Press International
Deng stepping down

PEKING Movmg to make room 
for subordinates who share his prac­
tica! minded policies, Chinese leader 
Deng Xiaoping. 76. said Thursday he 
p!an> to step down as vice prem ier 
this summer and resign from all of­
ficial jobs by 1985.

Deng, a chain-smoking five-footer, 
was purged during 
the C ultural 
Revolution but returned a fter Mao 
Tse-tungs death to lead China’s turn 
from radicalism toward econom ic 
development and normal diplom atic 
relations with the United States.
Warning issued

V A N C O U V E R , W a s h , 

- 
G e o lo g is t s w a rn e d w o u ld -b e 
sightseers Thursday not to be lulled 
by the relative quietness of Mount 
St Helens for the past several days, 
saying “ we need to keep in mind 
what has happened in the past.” 

Searchers found the body of a 22nd 
victim of that blast which survivors 
>aid sent a thick ash cloud like “ boil­
ing oil, bubbling high” racing down 
the mountain at speeds nearing 100 
m iles an hour.
20 die in bus crash

JA S P E R , Ark. — A chartered bus 
carrying elderly vacationers on a 
tour of the Ozark Mountains went 
treacherous 
out of control on a 
highw ay T h u rsd ay and hurtled 
through trees down a steep slope, 
killing 20 persons and injuring 13 
others.

The group had left D allas Wednes­
day and was on its way to Branson, 
Mo., when the bus plunged off the 
side of 2,200-foot Ja sp e r Mountain 
shortly before 1 a.m .
Conference starts

BA LTIM O RE — President C arter 
opened the White House Conference 
on F am ilies Thursday by appealing 
for an Am erica where powerful 
forces of change do not endanger 
fam ily life and the home is “ a place 
of love and stab ility .”

I grew up in a strong, loving 
fa m ily .” C arter said in keynoting a 
conference that grew out of one of 
his e a r lie s t cam p aig n p rom ises. 
“ Our deepest 
joys today are the 
tim es when all of us are together.”
Oman pact made

W A SH IN G TO N 

- T h e S t a t e 
Departm ent Thursday announced an 
econom ic and defense aid agree­
ment with the stra teg ic Arab state 
of Oman that officials said would in­
clude U.S. use of airfield and port 
facilities.

Oman is on the south side of the 
strategic Straits of Hormuz, which 
controls sea tra ffic in and out of the 
Persian Gulf. Iran is on the northern 
side of the straits.
House sets aid

W ASH INGTON 

- T h e H ouse 
Thursday authorized $5.2 billion in 
foreign m ilitary and econom ic aid 
funds, cutting about $86.5 million off 
President C arter's last budget re­
quest for fiscal 1981.

The action cam e a fter a day-long 
debate during which the House acted 
on more than a dozen amendments. 
One of them, a victory for C arter, 
stopped a conservative attem pt to 
cut security aid for Nicaragua.
Refugee move ripped
- P r e s id e n t
C arter said Thursday a freighter 
that landed at Key West, F la., Tues­
day with 731 Cuban refugees did so in 
violation of his orders and that those 
re sp o n sib le w ill be v ig o ro u sly 
prosecuted.

W A SH IN G TO N 

In a strongly worded statem ent 
issued by the White House, C arter 
said 
the P a n am an ian -reg istere d 
freighter Red Diamond — which 
carried the refugees from Cuba to 
was ch artered by Cuban- 
F lorida 
in direct 
A m ericans 
apparently 
violation of my ord er 
the 
th at 
p rivate boat 
from Cuba 
c e a se ”
Stocks gain

flo tilla 

k

NEW YORK — L ate profit taking
left the stock m arket with only a 
small am Thursday Heavy trading 
v e n i ¿ered by news that several 
 cut their in terest rates.
m
Jones industrial average, 
up m ure 
in m id­
than 7 points 
afternoon a fter soaring 14.25 points 
Wednesday, held on 
to gain 0.68 
points to 858.70.

T 

s

D O W J O N E S A V E R A G E 

30 I n d u s t r i a l s
closed at 858.70

ZD,

Jordan believed 
assassin’s victim

Ind. 

( U P I ) 

F O R T W A Y N E . 

- 
P r o s e c u to r Arnold D uem ling said 
Thursday he is convinced civil rights 
leader Vernon Jordan, shot by a sniper 
last week in a motel parking lot. was the 
victim of an assassination plot.

in­
Duemling’s com m ents cam e as 
vestigators, admittedly baffled by the 
lie 
incident, 
detector tests in an effort to gain more 
information from witnesses.

to hypnosis and 

turned 

JORDAN, 44. director of the National 
Urban League, was shot in the back ea r­
ly last Thursday morning as he stepped 
from a ca r in a motel parking lot. J o r ­
dan was in serious but stable condition 
at Parkview M emorial Hospital. He has 
been permitted to get out of bed for 
short periods of tim e.

“ As soon as the police gave me their 
initial report last Thursday, I thought it 
was an attempted assassination by an 
involving a co n ­
outsider, possibly 
sp iracy ,” Duemling said. “ I still believe 
that. The facts have all the earm arks of 
an assassination.

“ Jordan had a well known itinerary. 
His place of lodging also was no secret. 
And the type of weapon used suggests 
assassination” rath er than a spur-of-the- 
the Allen County
moment shooting, 

prosecutor said.

Jordan was hit by a single bullet fired 
fro m a 
.3 0 -0 6 r i f l e . T h e b u lle t 
fragmented on a fence before striking 
Jordan and put a fist-sized hole in his 
back.

Duemling also said he was glad to 

have the F B I involved in the case.

“ I think we ll have to have an infor­
mant or witness come forward to solve 
this case, ” he said. “ The F B I has a good 
system of inform ants.”

DUEMLING admitted authorities still 
lacked substantial clues in the Jordan 
shooting Police have said they have no 
suspects in the case.

P olice said a woman who was in the 
vicinity at the tim e of the shooting was 
questioned under hypnosis but failed to 
provide any new clues. Even so, several 
other persons also w ere scheduled to un­
dergo the sam e procedure.

Authorities said M artha Coleman 36, 
a civil rights worker who had taken J o r ­
dan to her home for co ffee and then 
given him a ride back to the m otel, had 
volunteered to take a lie d etector test.
No tim e or place for a test was an­
nounced im m ediately but police have 
said repeatedly Coleman was not con­
sidered a suspect in the case.

Kennedy plans win
Carter sure of nomination

(U P I) 

WASHINGTON 

- President 
C arter and Sen. Edward Kennedy met 
for nearly an hour Thursday but failed to 
resolve their battle for the D em ocratic 
nomination — setting the stage for a 
m ajor convention struggle.

“ I have every intention of continuing 
in this campaign as a candidate and to 
continue to press the issues,” Kennedy 
told reporters outside the White House. 
“ I'm planning to be the D em ocratic 
nom inee.”

C arter said he is confident of winning 
the nomination, but that Kennedy is 
fa c t y e t .” 
“ not convinced of 
Kennedy said he again urged C arter to 
debate him publicly, but when asked 
about C arter’s response, he said the 
dialogue “ appears unlikely.”

that 

“ The result of our meeting was that 
there were many things we agreed on,” 
C arter told reporters in the Oval O ffice.

“ There was one basic thing on which 
we disagreed, his desire to have a 
televised public debate of an hour or so 
and my b elie f th at the d iffere n ces 
between us can best be judged by the 
d eleg ates.”

Kennedy 

told about 200 reporters 
gathered outside the White House that 
he told C arter, “ The best way for us to 
find common ground 
in a debate 
before the Am erican people.”

is 

Kennedy indicated he will continue his

fight for the nomination on the floor of 
the D em ocratic national convention in 
New York in August, and also indicated 
he will fight for his positions in both the 
convention’s rules and platform com ­
m ittees.

C arter said during the unusual summit 
with a political rival he had made a 
“ com m itm ent on my part 
the 
senator and his supporters would be 
treated fairly ... at the convention.”

that 

However, he refused to say he would 
abide by the final form of the party’s 
platform. “ I'll have to reserve judge­
ment on th a t,” the president said.

Richard Moe, Vice President W alter 
Móndale s chief of staff, and Paul Kirk, 
one of Kennedy’s top aides, were named 
to serve as liaisons between the two 
camps — especially on convention plat­
form and rules issues.

Kennedy trails C arter in delegates 1,- 
962 to 1,211 — with 1,666 delegates need­
ed for nomination.

The president avoided a confrontation 
with Kennedy, noting, “ There was an 
acknowledgement that we share many 
com m itm ents in common to minimize 
the e f f e c t s of 
the e c o n o m ic c i r ­
cum stances.

“ There was a realization 

that the 
most im portant thing for us to do was to
defeat the Republican nominee in the 
fa ll.”

Ford chips in his support.

UPI Telephoto

Ford decides to back Reagan

RANCHO M IR A G E, Calif. 

- Gerald Ford 
promised Thursday — a fter a strategy meeting with his 
bitter rival of four years ago — to “ wholeheartedly ca m ­
paign 
for Ronald Reagan in the presidential race this 
fall.

(U P I) 

“ I am firm ly convinced Governor Reagan can be 
told reporters following a 90-minute 

electe d .” Ford 
meeting with Reagan at his desert resort home.

He said he would help any way R eagan thinks is “essen­

tia l,” but neither man said what that would involve.

“ Ron Reagan and I have had a very, very constructive 
m eeting,” Ford said on the 13th green of the Thunderbird 
Country Club golf course, “ and we anticipate that it will 
be the first of many in the weeks and months ahead.

Reagan did not ask Ford to be his running mate. The 
form er president said he brought up the su bject of a vice 
president and 
there are “ serious con­
stitutional problem s” that would prevent their match-up.

told Reagan 

The Constitution forbids election of a president and vice 
president from the sam e state. When asked if he would 
consider registering in Michigan or Colorado to overcom e 
that problem, Ford said he has never taken part in 
“political g im m ick s” and will not start now.

Ford said he did not suggest any possible running m ates 
to Reagan but offered to give his opinion on any can ­
didates Reagan considers.

E a rlier this year, when Ford was still considering 
another bid for the White House, he told The New Y ork 
l im es he thought Reagan was “ unelectable” because he 
was too conservative. He later reassessed that opinion, 
however, and said he thought Reagan could indeed defeat 
President C arter.

Ford said Thursday his opinion changed because he 
believes Reagan has modified som e of his views during 
the past three y ears and because of R eagan's strong show­
ing in the prim aries.

Bani-Sadr issues plan to end crisis

TEHRAN , Iran (U P I) — A m em ber of 
in Iran said 
an Am erican delegation 
Thursday President Abolhassan Bani- 
Sadr has formulated a three-point plan 
to end the 215-day-old hostage crisis 
without insisting on the return of the 
deposed shah.

L o s A n g e le s a tt o r n e y L e o n a rd 
Weinglass, one of nine A m ericans a c ­
com panying 
fo rm e r U .S. A ttorney 
General R am sey Clark to Iran ’s anti- 
Am erica conference 
in Tehran, said 
Bani-Sadr outlined the plan in a meeting 
with Clark Wednesday afternooon

The plan that Weinglass said Bani- 
Sadr proposed departed radically from 
the demands made by other Iranian of­
ficials as conditions 
the 
hostages.

for freeing 

For that reason, 

it was not c le a r 
whether it had or would be accepted by 
Ayatollah Khomeini, the m ilitants who 
seized the hostages or the Islam ic fun­
dam entalists who control a m ajority in 
the parliam ent that Khomeini has ruled 
will decide the hostages’ fate.

Bam -Sadr’s latest proposal — as out­
lined by Weinglass and the official P a rs 
news agency — dropped all mention of 
the shah but insisted that the United 
States give aid to Iran.

Weinglass said Bani-Sadr's proposals 
comprised “ three points” including the 
in­
form ation of a co m m issio n 
vestigate alleged U.S. 
interference in 
Iran — a com m ission Clark has agreed 
to head.

to 

He declined 

to e la b o ra te on 

the 
“ d elicate” details of the proposal but 
said, “ significantly, 
the shah’s name 
was not mentioned, the return of the 
shah was not mentioned, the return of 
the shah’s wealth was not mentioned ”
The P ars news agency also reported 
the proposal and said its three points 
were:

• Term ination of Am erican “ support” 

for the shah’s exiled family.

• Guarantees that the United States 
would “ com plete p rojects it abandoned 
in Iran ” and supply the country with 
spare parts.

• Assurances that the United States 
would not interfere in Iran ’s a ffa irs in 
the future

F í n a n c í a I

Retail stores suffer declining sales, coffee prices increase

By United Press International

Consumers are showing recession w orries in their 
trips to the departm ent store, but their caution ap­
parently still leaves room for buying necessities plus 
some of the latest fashions, retail sales figures for 
May indicated Thursday.

With the exception of a 15,9 percent gam posted by 
K M art over a year earlier, the largest department 
store chains showed only modest sales increases in 
May and Sears. Roebuck, the industry leader, suf­
fered a 4 3 percent decline.

Sears blamed the slump on its biggest sales area, 
the Midwest, where cutbacks by the auto and steel in­
dustries have severely blunted the regional economy.

Sears also said its credit sales were down nationwide, 
reflecting consum er reaction to the credit curbs im ­
posed by Washington in mid-M arch.

GAINS RECORDED BY m ost other retailers were 
slim a fter inflation is taken into account but not so 
weak as to indicate that a feared collapse in con­
sumer buying has developed yet.

In another econom ic development Thursday, the 13 
percent prim e rate was m atched by more m ajor 
banks moving in drips and drabs.

Joining the handful of banks that first made the 1- 
point reduction in the rate for top business borrow ers 
Wednesday were Security P a cific National Bank. 
F irst National Bank of Boston and Bank of New York.

all among the nation’s 20 largest banks.

F irst National of G reater Miami outdid its larger 
counterparts by reducing its prime rate to 12 1 2 per­
cent from 13 l 2 percent.

HAN 1NG FA LLEN FROM a record high of 20 per­
cent since April, analysts say the prime rate is near­
ing a low point for this year But some think it has at 
least a little more ground to give, including John R 
ToreU, vice chairm an of M anufacturers Hanover 
Trust Co of New York, who predicts the prime will 
settle in the 10-11 percent area by year-end 

in 

E lsew h ere 

the econom ic pipeline, co ffe e 
drinkers can expect higher shelf prices within weeks 
following wholesale coffee price hikes of 15 cents a

pound adopted by several of the nation's leading 
roasters.

The increases to $3 23 a pound have been announced 
over the last two weeks by General Foods Corp., 
P ro cter and G am ble Co. and Hills Bros , the in
dustry's top three ro asters. The normal lag tim e foi 
wholesale increases to reach the consumer level is a 
month

A spokeswoman for Hills Bros cited higher prices 
for raw imported green co ffee beans for the increase 
from $3 08 a pound but another coffee firm . Coca-Cola 
Co., said it will hold the $3.08 price at least until July.

 Austin confronts the politics of change

K e n t A n s c h u t z 
The FíFtIi C o Iumn

O m inous signs ap p ear on the horizon over the fair 

tow nship of Austin. Texas.

G iant cran es a re at work a t several locations raising 
the steel skeletons of new bank buildings, hotels and 
shopping m alls Not only the physical landscape of the 
city but 
the very lifestyle presently enjoyed by its 
citizens is being changed irrev ersib ly by such c u rre n t 
and planned developm ent.

Considered by som e to be a unique Sun Belt city e s­
pecially ripe for developm ent and expansion is the sam e 
unique city so loved as it is by most of those who live in 
it The daw ning of the new decade has seen the draw ing 
of b a ttle lines betw een these cam ps holding conflicting 
views of the future of Austin.

The principal players involved include on one side 
local and out-of-town developers and land speculato rs 
such as Melvin Simon & A ssociates. Je ff Simon P ro p e r­
ties. BYW' A ssociates and Joe Russo, to nam e a few. 
G enerally opposing this form idable a rra y a re a variety 
of neighborhood and safe energy organizations including 
the Save Barton Creek A ssociation, Coalition for the 
Preventon of the M anhattanization of Austin, Zilker 
P ark Posse and the Austin Neighborhood Council. In the 
m iddle of the fray, the City Planning Com m ission, City 
Council, city m anag er and city staff enjoy the unen­
viable position of having to work with both sides and

m ake the difficult decisions on developm ent which will 
shape the future of Austin.

The fundam ental question involved in all this is not 
w hether Austin will grow — short of a very m ajor 
econom ic depression it appears th at som e growth is in­
evitable The real issue is h o w the city will grow. Will it 
be turned into ju st another hom ogeneous A m erican city 
indistinguishable from any other or will 
its unique 
qualities of historic value, natural beauty and human 
scale be p re se rv e d 0 Will developm ent proceed along a 
traditional p a tte rn 
requiring m assive energy use, 
dependence on autom obile tran sp o rt and leading to the 
disentegration of the cen tral city or will a m ore creative 
and foresighted developm ent recognizing energy and 
ecological re a litie s and preserving a livable urban en­
vironm ent occur?

While obviously not em phasizing their personal gain in 
increased developm ent, the developm ent forces extol 
the virtues of th e ir w orks to Austin citizens and city 
governm ent We a re told th at am ong other benefits such 
pro jects will provide em ploym ent and will serve 
A ustinites and new com ers a ttra c te d by the good quality 
of life, will increase the city tax base to the relief of the 
individual tax p ay er and will stim u la te the c ity 's tourist 
industry.

Those who do not share this “ boomtowm” developm ent

THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday. June 6, 1980

Our Side

A fresh coat of paint 
for old Harry’s House

H a r r y R an so m had an obsession, but a nice one — books.
F o r a n u m b e r of y e a r s R a n s o m funneled U niv ersity funds, in any 
w ay possible, for th e p u rc h a s e of r a r e and s o m e tim e s o b s cu re 
collections.

U n iv e rs ity s c a v e n g e r s would pop up a t m a j o r auctio ns in E u ro p e , 

o f ten outbidding well-known and tenaciou s bibliophiles.

T oday the fru its of his lab or, am o n g o th e r r a r e and e x p e n siv e 

gem s, h a v e been co llec te d in the H u m an ities R e s e a rc h C enter.

U n fo rtu n a te ly , 

the m a n a g e m e n t of “ H a r r y 's 
House h asn t m e a s u r e d up to the quality of the m a t e r ia l dw elling 
within.

in re c e n t y e a rs 

But that s all in th e p a s t now. With the a p p o in tm e n t of D e ch erd 
T u rn e r a s the new d i r e c t o r of th e HRC, the c e n te r h as the o p p o rtu n i­
ty of m a k in g a fresh s t a r t and clea n sin g its ta rn is h e d im a g e 

T he task , how ever, of c o m m a n d e e r in g a ship rek no w ned for 
m u tin y and settin g it back on c o u rse will be a w e s o m e and c h a lle n g ­
ing.

And judging from the r u m o r s e m a n a tin g fro m the HRC abo u t 
T u r n e r ’s d e s ire to shift the M ich ener G a lle ry exhibits to th e p ro p o s­
ed 1 Diversity fine a r t s m u s e u m to p rovide m o re room for public e x ­
hibits of th e s e r a r e m a t e r ia ls w e think T u r n e r is plotting th e p ro p e r
course.

I n c re a s e d public exh ib its of th e s e in valuable m a t e r i a l s would help 
e lim in a te the p erceptio n of HRC as a m a u s o le u m for the e n to m b e d 
m a n u s c r ip ts of so m e of the w o rld ’s g r e a t e s t a u th o rs r e p e a te d ly 
studied and pon dered o v er by “ s c h o l a r s ” d e s p e ra te ly s e a rc h in g for 
any sub tle n u anc e left und istu rb ed .

E ngaging th e public m o r e openly would help m in im iz e the in­
hibiting g u a r d s and p e rc e p tio n s c r e a t e d by the li te r a r y c o m m i tt e e s .

If s the g e n e ra l public — by the w ay — who paid for m o s t of those 

books.

The c o u rs e a h e a d will not be easy. T u r n e r m u s t f ir s t g e t his house 
in o rd e r re u n ite a divided s ta f f and r e d ir e c t the HRC on a c o u rs e 
c o m m m e n s u r a t e with the g r e a t n e s s of the m a t e r i a l s within it.

War on sandwiches

Spiiiiicy izetea! Ice cold lemonade!

S u i r a t i o n S a n d w i c h m a t i n g call.
H ere we go again. Roland DeNoie, the infamous sandwich vendor and peren­
nial thorn in the adm inistration’s paw, is back in court again.

This really should be filed away permanently under “ insane.” Just what is 
so offensive about offering students a decent meal at a fair price in an area 
of cam pus void of food service that is so upsetting to the University? Why is 
the University spending so much tim e and energy (not to mention money for 
legal fees) just to harass a few harm less street merchants?

S a l v a t i o n S a n d w i c h e s doesn’t com pete with the University for business, 
unless you really believe the average art student wanders over to the SEC to 
e a t a $1 75 hotdog for lunch.

We’ve heard there is a “war on m ediocrity’’ under way, but the intersec­
tion ai San Jacinto Boulevard and 23rd Street is a strange place to be draw­
ing battle lines And DeNoie is hardly a formidable foe hindering the process 
of enlightenment Quite the contrary — he's keeping the troops fed!

Which leads one to ask som e questions. Such as: Is the University merely 
using DeNoie to confirm jurisdiction of San Jacinto from 26th Street to Mar­
tin Luther King Jr. Boulevard which firmly establishes an orange empire 
from Guadalupe Street to IH 35?

Or was a court decision granting a temporary injunction against DeNoie 
justified where there was no presentation of evidence, much less discussion, 
of irreparable harm to the University (normally a contingency for granting 
an injunction)0

The list of questions goes on, but they only obscure the real issue. DeNoie 
and company provide a service of great utility to the students and are 
rewarded with constant hassle and court orders. The administration, in our 
opinion, is more concerned with public image than student welfare.

Therefore, we shouldn’t idly sit back while the administration bulldozes 
m atters contrary to our interests. Although the vendors beat a citation of 
t intempt Thursday, the injunction order stands until the latest appeal is rul­
ed on.

DeNoie is at the end of his rope. He simply can’t afford to keep pace in the 
courts financially with a wealthy University. He needs support now or there
might not be a next time.

The defense rests

Mark McKinnon

w e t K m í c m -

 my ow n u r n s jm ie t c n w '

American media 

By ROBERT KING _
H um ongous k n o ck ers — th e stu ff 

young boys d ream s a re m ade of.

No longer hom e-runs (the baseball 
kind), souped-up cars or ra ft voyages 
down undiscovered riv ers. As th at noted 
sex coach. Siggy Freud, would say, the 
blossom ing generation of adolescent 
m ales is “ titally fixated ” So look out, 
ladies, if you’re not sporting 44 Double 
Ts you m ight as well m ajo r in library 
science.

What cancerous cell hath caused this 
vile d ise a se 9 Tis a despicable m ental 
m utant called p ru rien t in terest.

As has often been noted, A m erican 
society is sexually sa tu ra te d and s ta rv ­
ed. The dan ger of the trend to include 
m ore and m ore risque m a te ria l on 
television shows is the continued low er­
ing of ta s te and the increasing dem and 
to satisfy those flagging stan dard s.

‘tit- public

stirre d , er, sta rre d . V* hat a re these peo­
ple doing in m y living room 9

Now, less I be accused of reactionary 
puritan preaching which hides a re p re ss­
ed deviant appetite, let it be known that 
I heartily toasted Anita B ry a n t's tum ble 
from the perch of 
rig h tist” indigna­
tion. Although I'll never subscribe to the 
theory that adults a re capable of self- 
denial in the face of the m e d ia ’s m assive 
flesh onslaught, I ’ll alw ays root that 
they be given the chance.

“ TV titilla tio n ” has even thoroughly 
invaded the ch ildren’s hour. Now our 
generation. wrhich will never win a gold 
seal for good behavior, certainly had 
som e access 
to biological fantasies. 
Although wre w ere socially weaned on 
Donna Reed, June C leaver and H a rrie t 
N elso n , 
th e r e w e re a ls o M a rily n 
Monroe. Miss K itty and Ja y n e R ussell. 
But they w ere so a b stra c tly adult as to 
render th eir physiques aw kw ard, not en­
ticing.

T h ere 

is no such a b s tra c tio n for 
today’s younguns. because the plots of 
tod ay’s flesh-com s so conveniently coin­
cide with the m ental level of 8-year-olds.
Are A m erican boys b re a st fed by the 
m edia? Go to your closet and dig out a 
m id-Sixties edition of an A rchie com ic 
to the 
book. Then sau n ter on dowrn 
neighborhood store and purchase a re ­
cent copy of Arch. R eggie, Jughead and 
the gang. Check and see if B etty and 
Veronica hav en ’t “ grow n.” Still skep­
tical? Ju st turn on the TV Saturday m o r­
ning.

It is so easy to get disgusted. Ah for 
the retu rn of cops and robbers shows — 
th a n 
r a t h e r a n a tio n of 
voyeurs The form er w ear th eir guns 
w here they can be seen.

rif le m e n 

K i n g
editor.

is T e x a n a s s o c i a t e sports

The resulting danger is twofold. One, 
Linda L ovelace's autobiography. “ In­
side Linda L ovelace.” will be m ade into 
a sit-com . or two. a backlash will occur, 
and on the basis of sheer volum e and fe r­
vor. religious groups, which initiate the 
m ajo rity of broad cast co m plaints today, 
will establish even g re a te r influence.

U nder 

the guise of e n te rta in m e n t 
young boys a re being weaned on Suzanne 
Som ers, Wonder Women, “ Love B o at” 
and the D allas Cowboy C heerleaders. 
Everything from c a rs to toothpaste is 
being m arketed by an enticing sm ile and 
a pushed-out chest. And le t's not be one­
sided, young girls a re in danger, too. 
Gone a re the debonair soph isticates like 
C arv G rant and B ogart to be replaced by 
w hat a re com m only called “ hunks.”

Is sexual te a se the prom inent them e 

in today’s m edia, you wonder

Ask yourself why Suzanne Som ers is 
th e u l t i m a t e 
s e llin g L i f e s a v e r s , 
A m erican candy. The role which gained 
her household recognition is that of play­
ing a m indless ch est on a television show 
th e 
w h o s e s c r i p t 
P e n t h o u s e F o r u m . At w hat point in 
our history would we have been able to 
turn on the TV, view a wom an selling us 
L ifesavers and reach for the m agazine 
on the coffee table, open it up and assess 
her assets?

ta k e n 

fro m 

is 

And 

from 

th a t's not 

the only exam ple. 
Jayne Kennedy, who analyzes football 
for CBS. is a g rad u ate of “ B” m ovies. 
the quality of her 
A pparently, 
work, the only experience she needed to 
land the job was knowing how to hike. 
Linda C arter, who added new dim en­
the A ll-A m erican c a rto o n 
sions 
c h a ra c te r Wonder Woman, also receiv ­
ed her acting lessons in m ovies w ith lit­
tle plot And I won t even m ention the 
Cowboy C heerleaders or 
recent 
episode of “ Love B oat” in which thev

the 

to 

DOONESBURY

NOW. LET ME GET THIS STRAIGHT, 
MR SECRETAR/ IN ORDER TO 
GET ANDERSON ON THE BALLOT 
IN ALABAMA, HE NEEDS TO 
OfflAlN 100,000 SIGNA­
\
TURES7 

YES, THATS 
CORRECT-

(OTH SOME PROVISOS, OF COURSE 

HE FIRST20,000MUS7 HAVE MAG 
7ERS DEGREES IN POUT1CAL SQENCt 
OF THE REST, 90% MUST BE HOME 
JUjNERS ASP 90% MUST have m o 
IN EVERy ELECT^NSINCE f948

 

i

THATÍ OUT­
RAGEOUS! 
TWEE RULES 
ARE PROHiB 
now AND 
YOt KNOW
 ,
rr< 
\

IF YOU D0N7 THINK 
W CAN GET THE 
SIGNATURES, MR 
DOONESBURY, WEV 
BE HAPPY TO RE­
FUND YOUR APPU- 
~ ^C A W N FEE.

Anderson campaign may save Carter

Jenny Abdo

A perture

Jim m y Carter is concerned about John Anderson, and the 
president is desperately trying to blunt the congressm an’s 
burgeoning cam paign by attem pting to control the political 
process. But what Carter does not understand is that the 
is a paradox — one that could 

Anderson difference” 

possibly get him re-elected 

As the presid en t is fully aw are, the tim e is ripe for the in­
dependent, an tih ero Anderson who, as the m e d ia ’s favorite 
dark horse candidate, is portrayed as an unconventional 
politician. To counter Anderson’s candidacy. Carter has 
publicly discounted Anderson as a viable presidential can­
didate and has repeatedly refused to debate the Illinois con­
gressm an, saying recently that he saw no reason to debate 
two Republicans 

The presidential debate sponsored by the League of Women 
Voters is the pivotal factor of the “ Anderson difference.” A 
decision allow ing Anderson 
to debate would be un­
precedented. since no third party candidate has ever been 
allowed to join the debates 

This forces the league into an unusual position By m erely 
saying “y e s ,” Anderson is legitim atized. Furthermore, giv­
ing Anderson exposure in what is the greatest media event of 
the election season, would further enhance the snowballing 
effect needed to propel him into the White House 

him to deprive both cand idates of an E lecto ral College m a ­
jo rity. This would throw the election into the H ouse for the 
first tim e since 1825 when John Quincy A dam s defeated An­
drew Jackson and W illiam Craw ford.

According to a recen t A B C -H arns Poll, 23 p ercen t of 
A m ericans a re ready to vote for Anderson, and 29 percent 
would vote for him if they thought he stood a reasonable 
chance of winning.

Although the c u rre n t D em ocratic m ake-up of the House 
would favor a ( arter-M ondale ticket, 
in 
N ovem ber could jeopardize D em ocratic control of the 26 con­
gressional s ta te delegations needed to elect a president.

loss of se a ts 

But the likelihood of such a change in control seem s slim , 
since the D em ocrats have controlled the House for the past 
20 y ears.

C ongressional re p re se n ta tiv es from each of the 50 sta te s 
com prise one delegation. The D em o crats c u rre n tly control 29 
s ta te delegations; the R epublicans control 12.The rem aining 
nine a re split. Twenty-six delegations constitute a m ajority.
But if the A nderson phenom enon fades by N ovem ber, fall­
ing short of that 30 percen t peak, he m ay becom e m erely a 
“ spoiler and tip the election to Ronald R eagan by splitting 
the D em ocratic and independent votes.

H istorically, third p arty cand idates have been spoilers. In 
1912 Theodore R oosev elt’s Bull Moose P a rty split 
the 
Republican P a rty giving the election to Woodrow Wilson — 
the first D em ocrat in m ore than over 20 years.

Eugene M cCarthy, who received only a m illion votes in 
1976 cost C a rte r four sta te s, and if he had been on the ballot 
in New York. G erald Ford m ight be president today

Instead of downplaying A nderson’s viability, perhaps 
C arter should be quietly boosting his candidacy Ironically, 
this could be ju st an o th er dem on stratio n of C a rte r’s catlike 
politics, because no m atter how bad it gets, somehow, he 
alw ays lands on his feet.

Anderson needs to garner 30 percent of the popular vote for

Abdo is a Texan e di t o r i a l a s si s t a n t

Editorials

Page 4

to 

the city 

philosophy point out th at increased developm ent will 
likely destroy the very quality of life that Austin citizens 
cu rrently enjoy and which a ttra c ts new com ers to the ci­
ty. costs 
to such 
developm ents will likely surpass any in crease in tax 
revenues and th at an in crease in tourism will benefit a 
verv few and only c re a te th headaches of increased traf- 
fic and crim e for local residents — in short, that the 
costs to Austinites outw eigh the benefits.

to provide services 

The City Council, which should equally consider all 
argum ents, displays a disturbing tendency to side with 
the big developm ent forces. The city staff also appears 
to work all too closely with these sam e people and to ac­
tually incorporate the existence of m any developm ents 
into planning for extension of city services before they 
have been approved.

The council and staff should not have to be rem inded 
that it is the citizens of Austin that they re p re se n t and 
work for — not a few local and out-of-town developers. It 
is the m aintenance of the good quality of life for those 
who live here that should be their prim e concern — not 
p ro m o tin g 
in to j u s t a n o th e r 
American m etroplex to be visited and forgotten by 
tourists. And the serious consideration of energy and 
ecological realities th a t will shape all our futu res should 
concern them in p attern ing developm ent — not a blind 
adherence to outm oded w ays of the past.

tr a n s f o r m a tio n 

its 

The decision-m akers and policy-m akers in this city 
m ust take a long, hard look a t the horizon over Austin 
and when contem plating how it will or should look som e 
dav be directed bv the will of its citizens.

A n s c h u t z is a T e x a n e di t or ia l a s s i s t a n t .

Fíríng Líne

No 

implicit request’ made
I am w riting this to c le a r up an inac­
curacy th a t appeared in an a rtic le in 
T h e D a i l y T e x a n on M onday. Your 
story on KLRN/U s ta te s th a t I said 
that Bill Jackson, general m a n a g e r of 
KLRN U. had “ m ade an im plicit re ­
q u e st” to m e not to have e ith e r Jenny 
Abdo or G ayle R eaves p a rtic ip a te on 
an upcom ing program . This is not true.
When M r. Jackson and I discussed 
the show he m entioned th at he did not 
subscribe to w hat he called “ advocacy 
journalism . ” He stated th a t he felt th at 
both Je n n y and G ayle w e re “ a d ­
vocacy” journalists, a t least in th eir 
coverage of KLRN/U. I felt th a t as a 
good faith gestu re to the station I would 
a tte m p t to involve two other re p o rte rs, 
even though I feel that both G ayle and 
Jenny have done superb jobs covering 
the KLRN controversy.

At no tim e w ere Jenny and G ayle 
b arred e ith e r exlicitly or im plicitly 
I m u st 
from being on 
apologize to your re p o rte r and your 
re a d e rs for this m isunderstanding.

the show . 

Ne il F e l d m a n 
A u s t i n

Clark’s gesture ‘noble’

f o r o ne of 

T he o f f e r by 

f o rm e r A tto rn e y 
G eneral R am sey Clark to substitu te 
h im s e lf 
th e c a p t i v e 
A m ericans in Iran is a courageous one; 
a refeshm gly noble gestu re 
if 
nothing else, reveals a personal and 
genuine concern for the re le a se of the 
hostages.

that, 

in 

But C la rk 's offer of exchange com es 
secondary 
in his appearan ce a t the 
I n te r n a tio n a l C o n fe re n c e on U .S. 
In te rv e n tio n 
Ira n . W hat C lark 
is a growing num ber of 
re p re se n ts 
A m ericans who recognize and accep t 
the U .S.’s past im p erialistic role in 
in defying P re s id e n t 
Iran. C la rk , 
C arter s ban on travel 
to Iran and 
speaking a t the conference, has v e r­
balized w hat is widely understood, but 
unadm itted: 
the form er shah w as a 
tyrant who m anipulated the econom y 
and politics of his country out of greed, 
torturing and m urdering d isse n te rs 
along the way.

C lark sees that the U.S. cannot ju st 
walk aw ay from the p ast 25 y e a rs by 
condoning the shah’s actions, (out of 
"national in te re st") we contributed to 
them . The 53 A m ericans held hostage, 
how ever, a re not liable for the politics 
of an e n tire nation spanning a q u a rte r 
ind eed be 
they should 
c e n tu ry — 
released. I applaud R am sey C lark for 
having the courage to speak the un­
p o p u la r 
to 
recognize it when we as a country need 
it m ost.

tr u th and 

in s ig h t 

th e 

G a r y Rasp
E n g i n e e r i n g

Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan 
are those of the editor or the writer of the 
article and are not necessarily those of the 
University administration, 
the Board of 
Regents or the Texas Student Publications 
Board of Operating Trustees.

by Garry Trudeau

 Perspectives

Page 5

The Politics of Foreign Aid

grain prices.

in te re s t b asis 

Since 1954 three-fourths of American 
“ food aid’’ has been distributed under 
Title I of Public Law 480. This law 
provided dollar credits on a long term , 
to su p p o rtiv e 
low 
governments to import food from the 
United S tates. Many governm ents 
would then sell the food in local com­
mercial m arkets; therefore, most of 
the food aid never reaches the hungry

people.

Approximately 40 percent of this PL- 
480 aid still continues to be in the form 
of loans, which m ust be repaid, instead 
of grants.

In the early Seventies, in the Upper 
Volta and the Ivory Coast in West 
Africa, the relief grains were sold to 
the local peasants on credit at usurious 
interest rates. The local harvests did 
large enough to
not yield a return 

the peasants 

their 
enable 
debts. Thus 
their 
children were forced to work for their 
creditors to make remunerations.

to repay 
the peasants and 

“ It was my good fortune to be 
assistant secretary of agriculture dur­
ing the middle 1950s when PL-480 was 
enacted and the m arket development 
program got under way. Reflecting on 
that period, I think of it as quite historic 
and forward looking — a tim e in which

some ot the groundwork was laid for 
the su c c e s se s of re c e n t y ea rs 
in 
agricultural trad e .’’ — Earl Butz.

B u tz's s ta te m e n t aptly re fle c ts 
American agribusiness’s view of the 
program s. They w ere a sm ashing 
success for American agribusiness, but 
a disaster for recipient countries. New 
m arkets for U.S. agricultural products 
in c re a s in g u n ­
w e re c r e a t e d by 
derdeveloped countries dependence on

imported food stuffs.

To pay back the previous loans the 
countries were forced to devote ever- 
increasing amounts of acreage to ex­
port crops such as coffee, pineapple and 
sugar.

Countries which im port large quan­
tities of food experience lower m arket 
prices for local farm ers. These low 
prices force small farm ers out of the 
m arket and eventually off of their land. 
This 
landless poor, 
the 
further 
increasing dependency on 
foriegn aid.

increases 

For example, in South Korea, the se­
cond largest recipient of PL-480 aid, 
agricultural output has declined to such 
an extent they will need to import half 
their food necessary to m eet dom estic 
need. In Colombia, wheat imports have 
increased 800 percent since 1955. 
Colombia now im ports 90 percent of its 
wheat from the United States.

in countries 

In 1975 Congress passed bill HR 9005 
which attem pted to rectify abuses of 
foreign aid distribution. The bill re­
quires 
the U.S. Agency for In te r­
national Development to concentrate 
that aim for 
food aid 
greater self-suffciency, and institute 
land reform policies. The bill also 
places more em phasis on aid to the 
small farm er by providing advanced 
agricultural technology, high yielding 
seeds and fertilizers. Unfortunately, 
emphasis is placed on increasing total 
production which benefits the landed 
property owners instead of the landless 
laborers.

The only real solution to the world 
is self sufficiency. 
hunger problem 
Land reform s are needed 
in many 
recipient countries in order to m ake 
self sufficiency possible. Agricultural 
com mercialization in underdeveloped 
countries will only create a new class of 
small-scale entrepreneurial farm ers. It 
will not eradicate hunger, but further 
entrench the status quo. The United 
States can’t be a friend to American 
corporations and agribusiness and still 
advocate the interests of the rural poor 
at the sam e time. Aid, which helps en­
trench the landed governing class does 
not promote the changes necessary to 
alleviate the food shortage problem.

W e a k l e y 

is a T e x a n editor ial 

assi stant .

By NANCY WEAKLEY

The e v e r-g ro w in g 

r e p o r ts and 
graphic accounts of starving people re­
mind us that while the world’s natural 
resources are becoming increasingly 
scarce the population is exploding ex­
ponentially.

Although it’s a cliche, America is still 
the land of abundance. This position 
creates unique opportunities because 
only America has the resources and 
technological ability to help alleviate 
many of the food related problems. 
A m erican s have g en ero u sly co n ­
tributed millions of dollars in foreign 
aid, but those dollars have not always 
been the saving grace we were led to 
believe.

There can be little doubt that U.S. 
a s s i s t a n c e 
is m o t i v a t e d by 
hum anitarian concerns, but unfor­
tunately short 
term political objec­
tives. national security and corporate 
interests have always interfered with 
these m ore human objectives.

Since the Marshall Plan, food aid has 
been doled out to countries which were 
supportive of American foreign policy, 
whose natural resources augmented 
American economic growth and offered 
opportunities for investm ent in a stable 
environment.

After the outbreak of the Korean war, 
for alm ost two years Taiwan received 
as many U.S. economic grants as India 
despite India’s severly 
impovershed 
population, a population 35 times larger 
than Taiwan’s. Today more than 40 per­
cent of U.S. aid goes for security 
oriented assistance, most of it to the 
Middle East.

During the 1940s, grain production in 
th e U nited S ta te s 
in c re a se d a p ­
proximately 50 percent, while domestic 
consumption lagged well behind, 
in­
creasing by only 30 percent.

American productivity increased as 
fertilizers, pesticides and seeds im ­
proved and price supports for farm ers 
were enacted. Storing the resulting sur­
pluses cost taxpayers a million dollars 
per day.

If the grain surplus was dumped on 
the world m arket grain prices would 
crash. The passage of Public Law 480 
enabled 
to 
purchase this surplus grain and conse­
quently maintain the stability of U.S.

low -incom e co u n trie s 

Food aid policy produces unpalatable results

Economic assistance programs should promote increased self-reliance

By BOB HENDRICKS
Since the begining of the Marshall 
Plan era United States foreign aid 
program s unquestionably have a poor 
track record Many contend they have 
hindered the underdeveloped countries 
more than helped. Yet most of these 
critics, and most agendas for a new in­
ternational economic order, call for 
more aid not less. Why is this?
Econom ic developm ent 

req u ires 
money. Even where land reform would 
the most helpful developmental 
be 
m e a s u r e , 
l i f t p e o p le a b o v e 
precarious subsistence levels, money is 
needed — for tools, irrigation, educa­
tion, transportation networks, etc. The 
poorest countries cannot g en e rate 
enough money alone. We need not to 
end, but thoroughly reform our foreign 
assistance program.

to 

Foreign aid must prom ote long-term 
economic development, not fund tem ­
porary stop-gap m easures or expensive 
showcase projects. “ Give a man a fish, 
feed him for a day; teach him to fish, 
feed him for a lifetim e.’’ The develop­
ment program must em erge from each 
particular country’s needs and poten­
tials but it must raise the productive 
base of the country. For example, in a 
prim itiv e ag rarian econom y, new 
tools, irrigation projects, better seeds 
and livestock, and technical training 
might be appropriate.

is m o re d iffic u lt 

Foreign aid m ust benefit the poor 
m ajorities, not just the local elites. 
This 
than f irs t 
ap p ears: with th eir econom ic and 
political power, local elites are adept 
at diverting aid benefits to themselves. 
To offset this, we m ust carefully target 
and adm inister aid projects to benefit

the poor m ajo rity ( 
for exam ple, 
literacy and public health program s). 
Where appropriate we should make 
development aid to some countries con­
tingent on structural changes (e.g., 
land reform in Bangladesh). We should 
give m ore aid with fewer strings a t­
tached governments who clearly are 
helping their poor.

Foreign aid should focus on 

the 
welfare of the recipient country in­
stead of on the w elfare of U.S. foreign 
policy and business. In this sense we 
m ust depoliticize aid We should 
remove the ability of m ultinational 
corporations to use their power to push 
through funding for their pet projects 
(e.g. an inappropriate agricultural pro­
ject based on U.S. m anufacturers of 
fertilizer, tracto rs and pesticides needs 
ior expanded sales and m arkets). We 
should not use our economic aid for our

stick and carrot in the international 
game of power politics or if we m ust 
it something 
buy U N. votes, call 
besides “ development assistance.’’

The U.S. should develop c le a r 
guidelines on how to assess and m eet 
development needs in underdeveloped 
countries. These guidelines could re­
quire that development aid allocations 
leave less room for manipulation by 
powerful 
in te re st groups. But for 
anything to work U.S. citizens m ust use 
their political power to counterbalance 
special interest groups.

foreign aid p o licies h av e 
U.S. 
pro m o ted 
two m ost u n fo rtu n a te 
tendencies: creating dependencies on 
the U.S. and bolstering repressive local 
elites. Where strong dependency on the 
U.S. has existed tim e after tim e local 
elites and U.S. business interests have 
r e f o r m s . T h e
s ty m ie d n e e d e d 

dependency is exploited by U.S., local, 
and foreign econom y interests hunting 
for a profit. 

#

In 

the 

interest of real economic 
development we should promote m ore 
self-reliant developmental program s 
so people can act according to their 
own interests.

Military and other “ security” aid has 
enabled unpopular regim es to m aintain 
power through repressive m easures. 
The long-term consequences of suppor­
the 
ting repressive governments in 
short term are all too clear after Iran 
and Nicaragua. We should not give 
m ilitary aid to repressive governments 
which are not threatened by another 
m ilitary power. We should stop preten­
ding m ilitary aid is development aid. 
The two should be separated out of the 
foreign aid bill so each can be sup­
ported or attacked on its own m erits.

Our government has the expertise to 
w rite and 
im plem ent foreign aid 
reform s. Indeed Congress (since 1973) 
and the C arter adm inistration have 
made significant, although woefully in­
adequate, progress towards implemen­
ting reforms. But as long as they feel 
that the American people don’t care 
about poverty overseas, such reform 
efforts will be feeble. Special interest 
groups and foreign governments exert 
much pressure for maintaining the 
status quo. Foreign aid is convenient 
and effective in exerting pressure on 
foreign governments. Foreign aid is a 
powerful 
tool for good or for ill. 
Ultimately the failure in foreign aid is 
the failure of the public — of me and
you — to care.__________

Hendricks is a graduate student In 
economics and the Austin area coor­
dinator for Bread for the World.

Rural development programs in Bangladesh perpetuate hunger

By F. T O MASSON JANNUZI

E ditor’s note: The following is excerpted from a speech delivered before the 
Congressional Staff Forum on Food and International Dvelopment, Feb. 29.

My observations will be simple and to the point. The m anner in which we design and 
implement rural development program s in contem porary Bangladesh helps to 
perpetuate, rather than alleviate rural poverty in that country. It allies us with a 
narrow elite prone historically to place its own interests above those of the country's 
poor m ajority, places emphasis on the need to increase agricultural production, while 
largely ignoring the issue of improved distribution of what is produced and leads to 
widening income inequalities as new technology in agriculture is distributed, in­
evitably in a fashion that benefits the few rather than the many.

IN ADDITION, the m anner in which we currently program for rural development 
could possibly risk contributing to instability in the countryside, and agrarian unrest 
in a country where the power is distributed among a landholding elite, but in which 
the poor m ajority will increasingly be prone to mobilization by interest groups of the 
right or the left. In other words, continuing as we are in Bangldesh, we ally the United 
States officially with a regim e whose longevity is in question and whose nominally 
pro-Western inclinations can be ended abruptly.

In designing and implementing rural development program s, it is not enough (as we 
do presently) to articulate laudable goals — to talk among ourselves about assistance

Recommendations

agency.

and impoverished.

assistance.

• Development and assistance program s should be adm inistered by a single

• Focus assistance program s toward self-help opportunities for the hungry 

• Separate development and food aid from m ilitary and security supporting 

• Establish criteria for receiving aid Is aid spurring development among the 

very poor0 Are basic reform s being im plem ented0
• Offer debt forgivemess to the poorest countries.
• Increase the proportion in relation to grants.
• Improve the accuracy of assistance reporting.
• Expand the role of private non-profit development agencies

that addresses the basic needs of the rural poor. Such talk is especially inappropriate 
if we do not have a working definition of the largest target groups that constitute the 
rural poor When we don’t have adequate definitions of such groups we resort to 
cliches: we talk about the lowest 40th percentile in term s of income (whether or not 
we have the income data that would perm it us to specify who these people are). 
Similarly, we talk about providing assistance to small farm ers (neglecting generally 
to specify whether we are defining that term to include or exclude, arbitrarily only 
those who have holdings of a specified size, or to include or exclude those small 
farm ers who own the land they till, or lease it as sharecroppers.

HAVING DEFINED THE targeted recipients imprecisely, we compound our 
problems by providing assistance that is rooted in misleading or inappropriate 
assumptions.

Among these misleading and/or inappropriate assumptions is the following: that 
new technology in agriculture is a panacea for rural development. It is said repeated­
ly that the rural problems of Bangladesh can be resolved through the application of 
modem agricultural technologies. The underlying and misleading assumption here is 
that peasant farm ers in Bangladesh are free to appropriate to them selves the benefits 
from using high yielding varieties of seed, fertilizer, improved irrigation facilites, 
pesticides, etc.

This assumption is misleading because the actual tillers of the soil in Bangladesh 
who seldom own the land they till, cannot depend on the owners of the land to supply 
modern inputs, and cannot acquire such inputs except by relying on usurious, non- 
mstitutional sources of credit.

This assumption that peasant farm ers are free to adopt the new technology is m is­
leading also because, in the general care, the tillers in Bangladesh must survive by 
behaving rationally within an economic environment that m akes it more sensible to 
minimize risk, than to maximize production. For the peasant farm er who does not 
own the land he tills, it seems more rational then to minimize risk of crop failure by 
using traditional seeds, developed over thousands of years that have a long establish­
ed history of reliable, if low, yields irrespective of the capriciousness of nature

Moreover, from his perspective, it is better to minimize risk by using traditional 
seeds that need not be planted at a specified depth, fertilized in the right amounts at 
the right times, and irrigated in the appropriate manner.

FINALLY, AS THE peasant farm er endeavors to minimize risk, he is cognizant 
that his final product will generally be divided between him and a non-cultivating, 
non investing owner of land Thus, in Bangladesh the actual tiller of the land is con­
ditioned to accept low yields with minimum personal risk and personal investment, 
rather than to strive for high yields per unit of land by using costly technology that he

must acquire himself (usually by borrowing from village moneylenders). And, he 
knows that the technology is also high in risk if the package of inputs is not applied in 
a carefully synchronized manner.

In sum, though we can dare to assum e that the peasant farm er in Bangladesh is a 
rational decison-maker, this does not mean that he will adopt new technology in 
agriculture if constraints imposed by the traditional agrarian system make the adop­
tion process both risky and costly.

Given the present agrarian structure of Bangladesh, the tiller of the soil who does 
not own the land he works has very little incentive to adopt the new technology with 
its attendant risks, high costs, and uncertain financing. Our rational decision-maker 
may also be constrained from agricultural innovation by the knowledge that no 
m atter how much he produces, the final product will be divided between himself and 
the owner of the land

WHAT IS MORE, when we rely on new technology in agriculture as a panacea for 
rural development we become com m itted to a rural development strategy in which 
success is m easured in term s of increases in aggregate production Such a m easure­
ment of success carries with it the notion that the increases in production will benefit 
most if not all of the people in the agrarian sector of the society. (This has actually 
happened to some degree in limited zones of South Asia, notably in India in the states 
of Haryana and the Punjab.) But this is not the case in Bangladesh where the 
traditonal agrarian system ensures a skewed distribution of the final product.

What needs to be realized is that the structure of power in rural Bangladesh is such 
that the benefits of increases in agricultural production will accrue first to those with 
secure rights to land, second to those who at least have some access to land (whether 
or not they are owners of it), and lastly to landless agricultural laborers — who 
happen to be the m ajority of all rural households.

As has already been demonstrated tim e and again by scholars in other regions of 
South Asia, reliance on new technology m agriculture means also that the develop­
ment strategy, even when successful, tends to be associated with increasing levels of 
friction between the few who benefit most directly from the new technology and the 
rural m ajority who do not.

Thus, agrarian tensions, usually rooted in disputes over rights to land, are a con­
comitant feature even in circum stances in which the new technology is, for w hatever 
reason, applied And these agrarian tensions, though dismissed by some, provide the 
basis for political instability in agrarian societies in which income inequalities are 
already pronounced

J a n n u z i is Di rector o f the C e n t e r f o r Asian Studies.

 Page 6 □ T H E D A IL Y T EX A N □ Friday, June 6. 1980

Political strife rages in El Salvador
Texas woman victim of struggle

By ROBERT DORR
Daily Texan Staff

A San Antonio woman 
arrested this week 
in E l 
Salvador may become a vic­
tim of the polarizing political 
vio le nee 
is fo rcin g 
suspension of many human 
rights in that country

that 

P a u lit a P ik e , 29, w as 
arrested last week along with 
FÍ1 Salvador’s former educa­
tion m in is t e r , S a lv a d o r 
Samayoa, 32, a prominent un­
iversity professor, who an­
nounced his resignation at the 
beginning of the year to join a 
leftist organization charged 
with guerrilla activities.

A government statement 
issued Sunday said P ik e 
probably would be deported 
soon after a m ilitary hearing 
Although Salvadorean 
law 
stipulates suspects must be 
released within 72 hours if no 
ch a rg e s a re file d , P ik e 
rem ains 
in custody after 
testifying before a m ilitary 
judge for two hours Monday.
The two were arrested in

the house which Pike rents in 
the fashionable San Salvador 
suburb. La Mascota, although 
Samayoa had “ changed his 
face,” said Roberto Linares, 
th e E l 
v i c e c o n s u l of 
Salvadorean consulate 
in 
Houston, Thursday morning

Relatives 

in South Bend, 
Ind., said Pike has lived in E l 
Salvador six years, teaching 
English in a Jesuit school

Pik e ’s parents were born in 
Texas of a distinguished fami­
ly, Linares said Stating that 
while he knew little of the 
case, Linares said he believes 
Pike ’s mother's name is Ten­
nant United Press 
Inter­
national has reported her 
name to be Paulita Pike Ten­
nant.

E l Salvador is a very pop­
ulous and poor country where 
very few people have much 
while the masses have high 
unemployment and scarcely a 
sustenance diet, said 
Jim 
Angle, producer of the radio 
s e r ie s 
“ L a t in A m e r ic a 
R eview ’ of the Institute of

Latin American Studies at the
University.

Je s u it schools e d u ca te 
many to ideas of cooperatives 
and collective agriculture so 
the poor may be able to gain 
economic resources to feed 
themselves. Angle said The 
land-owning oligarchy profits 
from the cheap 
labor of 
desperate men, women and 
c h ild r e n , he s a id . T h e 
terrorist groups of the ex­
treme right have been known 
to attack Jesuit schools and 
churchs, he added.

A n a Lv s ís

There are three mam par­
ties to the political struggling 
in E l Salvador:

• On the right are the rich 
land-owning oligarchy and the 
conservative military, often 
generals. The rich retain para­
military security forces. And 
not a ll e le m e n ts of the 
military are believed to be

obedient to the moderate jun­
ta. M any rep o rts of the 
violence have been attributed 
to rightist m ilitary segments.
There are also extremist 
right-wing groups known as 
death ¿.quads One such group 
is O R D EN (the Democratic 
National Organization) claim ­
ed more than 80.(XX) members 
in 1979.

The Council on Hemispheric 
Affairs stated in 1979 these 
groups tortured and killed 
seven priests and 32 teachers. 
Acts of torture include am­
putation of fingers, facial 
features and genitals. Mass 
graves have been found along 
the Pan-American highway

• On the 

in various 
left, 
groups, is just about everyone 
else - the dispossessed,the 
poor, workers, teachers and 
students Recently 100,000 
people attended the founding 
rally of the inclusive leftist 
front, Frente Revolucionario 
Democrático 
(F R D ) com­
prised of the far left and the 
moderate democratic opposi-

"W HY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?
Psalms 2:1 and A cts 4 2 5

The above question is asked by God Almighty Himself 
in the second Psalm of His Book, the Bible. Do you ask 
God to bless you? In the first Psalm He says the man is 
blessed that departs from evil in his walk, his stand, his 
sitting, and “ his delight is in the law of the Lord; and in 
His law doth he meditate day and night.” Have we a right 
to be heard and blesse^ on account of our efforts to meet 
and fulfill these conditions?

In John 6:44, etc. Jesu s said “ No man can come to me, 
except the Father which hath sent me draw him — And 
they shall all be taught of God. Every man therefore that 
hath heard, and hath learned of the Father, cometh unto 
me.” Have we put ourselves in position to be “ taught of 
God” by searching the Scriptures and meditating on His 
W ord? It appears we are always “ passing the buck” to the 
Almighty while in reality His Word “ passes it to us!” The 
law is our school master to bring us to Christ.

The reason our churches are so full of “ dead wood and 
excess baggage” of folks who don’t know what is is to be 
convicted of sin and made to see their lost condition by 
the power of the Holy Spirit, is that they are drawn into the 
church and to Christ, as they think, by the precepts of 
men, the devices and wiles of the devil, and not by the 
school master so “ teaching them of the Father" that they 
are drawn by His power to the Son!

In the second Psalm there is the opposite picture of the

“ Blessed Man.” It shows us men raging and rebelling 
against God. and His Anointed, in order to break the 
bands and cast away the cords of His "Thou shalt nots,” 
His Moral Law and Ten Commandments. So, instead of 
being blessed men and nations we have God’s curse 
poured out upon us; His laughter and derision. His wrath 
and displeasure that sorely vexes mankind.

We blame this man and that, this nation and that, but 
according to God’s message here the blame lies at the 
root of all who refuse to depart from evil but choose to 
rage against The Almighty. Read Luke 13: 1-5. and make 
the application. Elijah, the man taken to heaven without 
dying, by passing the grave, said to King Ahab: “ I have 
not troubled Israel, but thou, and thy father's house, in 
that ye have forsaken the Commandments of God. . . ” 1st 
Kings 18:18.

“ When the mists have rolled away, and we know as we 
are known,” see if the reason American is now “ riding 
upon the high places of the earth” is not because our 
fathers up to about 1920 honored God by a more or less 
strict observance of The Lord’s Day, and we are enjoying 
the fulfillment of the above promise. However, we are now 
wasting and dissipating our rich heritage, "riding for a 
fall,” and “ great will be that fall” unless we repent and 
“ bring forth fruit for repentance."

P.O. BOX 405 D E C A T U R , G E O R G IA 30031

tion

• At odds in the middle is 
the reform-minded, moderate 
junta of sympathetic young 
colonels and some civilian 
leaders of political parties 
l he junta seized power from 
right-wing d ic ta to r Gen. 
Romero last Oct 19 in a 
bloodless coup

Although the junta has in­
itiated agrarian redistribution 
reforms, the illicit terrorism 
has created on-going violence 
making progress 
land 
redistribution very dangerous. 
Needless to say, the left has 
more fear of the right than 
faith in the junta

in 

The position of the Carter 
administration is based on the 
belief that change is natural 
and unavoidable and that the 
United States should not use 
m ilitary force where only 
domestic groups are in conten­
tion But. the United States 
should support local reform 
initiatives without assuming a 
leadership role.

The problems 

in many 
poor agrarian countries arise 
from an agrarian system that 
has not ch an g ed to a c ­
c o m o d a t e 20th c e n t u r y 
demands, Angle explained 
’ Agrarian reform is the key 
issue,” he said

“ It is difficult to talk of 
solutions when you have on­
going political violence daily 
that nobody can control. Even 
the agrarian reform policy is 
meaningless is this context,” 
Angle said

A three-dog day
Phillip Hall, 10, hugs his puppies at Symphony Square Wednesday. Phillip 
brought six puppies to ‘Children’s Day’ activities to give away. By noon he had 
given away three of them.

Larry Kolvoord, T S P Staff

Deaf-blind association to meet

Deaf-blind persons suffer additional handicaps besides not be­
ing able to see or hear: the restrictions society imposes on 
them because of their condition. Although these people are 
capable of going to school and holding down a job, they are often 
prevented from doing so by the misconceptions of those they ap­
proach.

Parents and professionals will be educated on how to handle 
these misconceptions when the seventh annual Conference of 
the Deaf-Blind Multihandicapped Association of Texas, hosted 
by the Texas School for the Blind, convenes this weekend. The 
theme of this year’s conference is “ Enter the Advocacy E ra :

BURNET ROAD 
BUSINESS PARK
I TWO MONTHS PREE! I

Combination of Office and 
Warehouse Space 
All Brick Construction 
Office with A/C and Heat 
Warehouse with Skylight 
Individual Restrooms 
Water and Dumpsters Furnished

Are We Ready?”

Speakers will discuss employment problems of deaf-blind 
adults, ways to set up group homes and recreational and leisure­
time activities. Rep. Ray Keller, D-Duncanville, w ill speak 
about his plans to advocate the rights of deaf-blind persons in 
the upcoming Legislative session.

“ The focus of the conference is parents advocating for better 
education and services for multihandicapped children,” said 
Nanette Bulla, parent counselor for the Texas School for the 
Blind. “ I t ’s an opportunity for parents to get together and see 
that something is being done.” Professionals who work with 
deaf-blind children are also invited to attend.

The workshop sessions are from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 
and from 8:30 a m. to 1:30 p.m. Sunday. Texas School for the 
Blind is at 1000 W. 45th St. For more information call 454-8631, 
ext, 164.

^Soñ or daughter 
in college?

ral IM-

!

m-rr

rai ■ i

3000
GUADALUPE PLACE
condominiums

Add up four years of room ing costs 
and think what that would do toward 
in vesting in a condom inium you 
could sell upon graduation

Masonry construction 
Insulated 
9' ceilin g height 
Vaulted ceilings at third floor 
Carpet and vinyl flooring 
G£ ranges and dishwashers 
Marble vanities 
Colored bath fixtures 
Wet bars optional 
Desks optional 
Ceiling tens 
Balconies 
QC air co nd itioning 
Laundry room

$29.900

Ed Padgett, Raattors
5725 North Interregional 
Austin Texas 78723 
(512) 454 4821

PIITYOUR 
CAN IN 
OUR 
COOLER

\

Edible and Medicinal 
Plants of Austin

Tuesday evenings 
beginning June 10th 
7 :0 0 -9 :0 0 $ 2 5 .0 0 

In s t r u c t o r :

Kent Christensen M.S.
4 7 7 -0 0 6 7 
o ffered bv I niver.sity )
472-9246

NATURAL FOODS FOR THE 
WEST CAMPUS AREA
. 
. and m e a t & fish, beer & wine, 
canned goods, health & beauty aids, 
fresh produce, and 
d a i r y products, 
m o r e at W h e a ts v ille Food Co-op.

. 

PIN SALE!
Better hurry! It's the 
last two days of the 
Unicorn pin sale. 20% 
off all our metal and 
ceramic pins!

Unicorn 

Gallery

and Gift Shop

in Dobie M all Mon-Sat. IO-9 477-0719

V

uiheatsville co-op '
I

2901 NORTH LAMAR 

4 7 8 -2 6 6 7 

^ 

C o m m u n it y C on tr olle d D e m o c r a t ic a ll y M a n a g e d

LOW OR NO DEPOSIT 
LOCATED AT 183 AND 
BURNET ROAD 
8 3 7 -8 6 8 6

lira One

Free Onion Rings

On U/

Free French Fries

Free

Free Hamburger

Crisp, homemade onion rings prepared fresh daily in 
our kitchen . . absolutely free!

A regular order of delicious, golden brown french 
fries . . . absolutely free!

offer good Ju n e 9 & June 10, 1980

All coupons good only at 

311 S. Lam ar 
2200 Guadalupe 
1911 Anderson Ln.

Lim it O ne coupon per custom er 
Coupon m ust accom pany order

offer good June 11, 1980 

All coupons good only at 

311 S. La m ar 
2200 Guadalupe 
1911 Anderson Ln. 
Lim it O ne coupon per custom er 
Coupon must accom pany order

Grab

Your choice of any hamburger - 100% all meat, 
char-broiled to your taste, when you purchase 
any regular priced hamburger, or one of equal

p r ic e .
pr'ce- 

offer good June 12 & Ju n e 13, 1980

All coupons good only at 

311 S. Lam ar 
2200 Guadalupe 
1911 Anderson Ln.
Lim it O ne coupon per custom er 
Coupon m ust accom pany order

¿T A R T THE S O M M E R W < T U A U T T L £
COCX. I N NOOtt. 
(QEFTli^CltA.Tof*.*» FCQ. A. 8 C U , FT. f e EFRl A* 
EOATOHL D C U V C n e fc T tfC W Y . k { . e p Rx?t>,

CALL. UNtN/6R.VTY

E*ATCX2. AU-OMMUb lU O .T . 
FraoAA UM'MCR^V'CN 

H 7 1 - <tOOO

IX A V T
x *< ie e 
r
O N LM
"

kersit?
ijeraiors

 Eckhardt plans 
STNP probe

By ALISA HAGAN

Daily T exan Staff

Construction problems at 
the South Texas Nuclear Pro­
ject have come under the 
s c r u t i n y of R e p . Bob 
Eckhardt, D-Texas, an aide 
for the congressman said 
Thursday.

Eckhardt and his staff in­
vestigators w ill continue 
studies of STNP and deter­
mine late next week whether 
findings merit holding public 
hearings, the aide said

The Houston legislator has 
expressed concern about 
whether Houston Lighting & 
Power, the managing partner 
of S T N P , w ill pass cost 
o v e r r u n s a l o n g to 
its 
customers.

ANOTHER consideration of 
Eckhardt's is whether the con­
tractors, Brown & Root Inc., 
need to subcontract work to 
more adequately assure quali­
ty controls.

Austin City Council member 
Lee Cooke acknowledged a 
possible need for subcontrac­
ting on construction of the $2.7 
billion project.

“ It looks like there should 
be a distinction and delinea­
tion between the organization 
checking the project and the 
organization constructing the 
project,” he said.

Eckhardt is the chairman of 
in-

the o v e r s i g h t and 

$1,000 prize

vestigations subcommittee of 
the House Commerce Com­
mittee.

Richard Goodman, mayor 
pro tern of Austin, called 
Eckhardt s consideration of 
public hearings on the project
an “ excellent idea.”

“ T H E R E IS NO telling how 
many improprieties have oc­
curred at STN P,” he said. “ I 
think just anybody reviewing 
the South Texas Nuclear Pro­
ject would lead me to see the 
need for a congressional sub­
committee investigation.”

Goodman said he hopes 
Eckhardt will concentrate on 
investigating how the cost 
overruns have been passed 
along to project partners.

Cooke, however, said public 
hearings would need to con­
tain experts on the STNP pro­
ject as well as laypersons to 
make testimony of the public 
hearings credible.

The City of Austin s initial 
investment of $161 million into 
the project has inflated to $500 
million during the four-year 
delay of ST N P’s opening.

If Eckhardt chooses to con­
duct a public hearing, which 
would probably be held late 
this month, it will carry little 
significance on construction of 
the project, R.L. Hancock, 
director of the Electric Utility 
Department, said.

Friday, June 6, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 7

California citizens reject Proposition 9

By JO H N W ILLIA M S 
Dally Texan Staff

The tax revolt in California which swept 
the nation two years ago entered a tem­
porary quagmire when Proposition 9 was 
soundly defeated Tuesday in what became 
a political fight between the state’s 
educators and Howard Jarvis, who led the 
revolt.

Dubbed “ Jaws I I ” and “ Jarvis II,” the 
proposition called for slashing personal in­
come tax rates in half, from their current 
range of 1 to 11 percent down to 0.5 to 5.5 
percent.

First-year revenue losses from the 
proposed measure were estimated at up to 
$4.9 billion by state fiscal experts, which 
Jarvis felt would spur the economy as 
Proposition 13 did.

California’s education system, 

the 
state's largest industry in terms of jobs 
and expenditures, was expected to carry 
the burden of the loss.

“ YOU WANT me to pay for your tuition 
— I ain't going to do it.” Jarvis told 
students last week at California State 
Polytechnic University. “ If poor people 
want an education, let them work for it.”
The cutback was aimed at ad­

ministrators near the top of the 
educational ladder who Jarvis believes are 
“ stealing 
too much of the taxpayers 
money.

“ The only danger to schools is we have a 
stupid legislature and stupid school people. 
They would like to keep all the money at 
the top and they would like to take all of it.
“ They want to steal dll the school money 
for the administrators of the school cartel, 
and I want to cut down their thievery 
because that’s all it is, " Jarvis said.
O PPO N EN TS OF the proposal, 

in­
cluding Gov. Jerry Brown, feared the 
state's economy could not sustain another 
major tax loss after Proposition 13, which 
reduced taxes two years ago, without 
significant cuts in government services 
and had a negative effect on education 
spending.

David Saxon, president of the University 
of California System, led the attack 
against Jarvis and his proposition

After devising a budget proposal, at the 
request of the California Budget Office in 
Sacramento, with guidelines on how the 
university system could cut back by 30 per­
cent, Saxon sent a personal letter to every 
family with students in state supported 
colleges. The message described how the

decreased revenues would probably raise 
tuition fees by at least 10 percent.

At San Jose State University, the psy­
chology department sent out preliminary* 
acceptance letters before Tuesday's vote 
to graduate student applicants which 
cautioned that their admission next fall 
would be “ contingent on the failure of 
Proposition 9."

The letters were sent both as a proper 
means to inform students of possible in­
come changes and as an attempt to in­
fluence students to vote against the in­
itiative, said William McBain, faculty 
the p s y c h o l o g y 
c o o r d i n a t o r of 
department’s master's degree program.

Jarvis blames the proposition's defeat 
on a last-second effort by the state’s 
massive education lobby. Two months ago, 
Jarvis expected the proposition to pass in 
the same decisive manner as did his 
Proposition 13 in 1978, which inspired tax 
reform in every state in the nation except 
Arkansas. Jarvis plans a similar proposal 
for next year.

IN 1979, on the heels of Proposition 13, 
the Texas Legislature passed the Tax 
Relief Amendment to the Texas Constitu­
tion. granting property breaks for cor­
porations, fami l i es , f a rm e r s and

homeowners.The amendment reduced the
state's coffers by $384 million.

As far as I know, the tax reform did not 
hurt the UT System at all,” James H. 
Colvin, vice president for business affairs, 
said Thursday.

There are no proposals scheduled for the 
January legislative session concerning any 
tax reform a> the public demand for such 
has dwindled

“ WHAT THE people in my district (37- 
B) say is they cannot afford any more tax 
relief, and I don t think you 11 find many 
people in the state who do,” state Rep. 
Mary Jane Bode, D-Austm, said Thursday.
But I m sure (Gov. Bill) Clements will 
ask for the initiative and referendum. He 
can ask, but it won t get passed,” she add­
ed

The options of initiative and referendum 
would give the public the right to call elec­
tions independent of the Legislature when 
a given percentage of the population signs 
petitions favoring a vote on a particular 
issue.

In 1979. many legislators believed the in­
itiative and referendum would be used by 
the public to arbitrarily slash taxes 
throughout the state.

Council sets moratorium on water quality

By ALISA HAGAN

Daily T exan Staff

The City Council Thursday unanimously accepted a 90-day 
moratorium on the Lake Austin peninsula in an effort to review 
future land use and density standards needed to continue main-

taining the high quality of drinking water produced from the 
peninsula’s drainage.

The peninsula, slightly north of West Lake Hills, drains into 
Lake Austin and is responsible for producing most of Austin’s 
drinking water supply.

Mayor Pro Tern Richard Goodman, who recommended the 90- 
day moratorium, told the council his “ primary interest” is to 
protect the water quality. Goodman said he supports the adop­
tion of a one-unit per acre density standard for the peninsula.

During the 90-day moratorium, a report by the Planning 
Department will be reviewed by the Planning Commission and 
Environmental Board, Goodman said.

The Planning Department's report recommends setting a one- 
unit per acre standard for future development and extending 
limited purpose annexation for health, zoning and building stan­
dards.

A major consideration for the council concerns the sizing of 
water and wastewater lines required to fulfill contractual 
obligations to the Westview Development Corporation and meet 
future development needs, the report stated.

Dr. Helen F. Durio, chairwoman of the Lake Austin Hill Coun­

try Association, told council members that oversizing of the 
water and wastewater lines would endanger the sanitation of the 
drinking water.

She urged the council to discuss sizing of water and 
wastewater lines as well as specific density standards with the 
West Lake council during the 90 days.

In other action, the council asked City Manager Dan Davidson 
to examine sources for immediate funding for building three 
detention ponds near Loop 360 where construction of the MoPac 
Boulevard extension and Barton Creek Square Mall is producing 
large quantities of polluted rainwater runoff into Barton Creek.
A report by the city’s Engineering Department state construc­
tion from the sites is increasing erosion and sedimentation. The 
cost of the three ponds is estimated at $150,000.

Council member Lee Cooke stressed the need for immediate 
funds, saying it would be 1984 or 1985 before funds would be 
available for the ponds through the city’s capital improvements 
budget.

Goodman urged the council to begin work as soon as possible 

because “ damage is occuring now.”

Treasure hunt begins Friday

The Daily Texan advertising 
department is sponsoring a $1,000-prize 
treasure hunt which begins Friday. Jim 
Barger, advertising director of The 
Daily Texan, said the purpose of the 
hunt is to “ help the Texan advertising 
department and hopefully increase floor 
traffic in the sponsors’ businesses.”

Since The Daily Texan is not allow­
ed by law to give away money in a con­
test, approximately 30 local businesses 
have contributed $1,000 to a prize money 
fund.

certificate is hidden that some lucky 
treasure hunter may redeem for cash. 
Clues will be published every day in The 
Daily Texan and will be displayed in 
the sponsors’ places of business.

Clues placed in the various businesses 
are not necessarily the same as those in 
the Texan, so serious treasure hunters 
may want to look in more than one 
place. The prize is easily accessible and 
in a public place. No excessive feats of 
strength or skill are necessary to locate 
the prize.

Somewhere in Travis County a prize

All University students, faculty and

staff are eligible to participate, with the 
exception of staff members and 
e m p l o y e e s of T e x a s S t u d e n t 
Publications during the current year, 
employees of the sponsors, or the im­
mediate families of ineligible persons.

The contest officially ends at 4:30 p.m. 
Aug. 13. If the treasure has not been 
found by then, the Texan advertising 
department will hold another contest in 
September.

Complete contest rules may be found 
in the clue ads published daily in the 
Texan.

BEAUTY IS YOURS
w ith in d iv id u a liz e d 

skin care b y E rn o Laszlo.

No. 5 Jefferson Square

Call 452-8846

lo a fin g o r ju s t plain w e a rin g , in a w id e range o f s ta le s , 
c o l o r s a nd s iz e s for women ano men 

|
Quality w o rk m a n s h ip combmed with carefully selected 3 
f 
jj
|

and d esig n ed fabrics make our sh o rts comfortable^, durable, 
and functional 

T his s e a s o n s selection is loetter th a n e v e r 

s o 

s t o p t>y s o o ri

WHOLE LARTH PROVISION COMPANY

t 
^ 

2 4 1 0 5 a n A w t o k iio 
47ft 1577 

8 8 f o & R tS fe A K C w 
45S < .*3 5

j

M o d e l 1 9 D 7 2

COLOR TV 3 MONTHS f o r V S 00 
B & W TV FOR SUMMER l3000

RENT IT ... THEN IF Y O U LIKE 
IT Y O U C A N R EN T-BU Y IT.

S H A R P Linytron 19” 
1 0 0 % Solid S tate Fully A utom atic Linytron Wu* O ne 
G u n In Line Color Sy»tem. Quick S tart, Full W a rra n -

.................... $ 3 9 9 .9 5

CASH PRICE

$359.95

le n t C alculators, Electric ty p e w rite rs , Stereo Systems, 
recorders, A d d in g m achines, R efrigerators, 
r a p e 
re le p h o n e A nsw erers, V id eo Tape Recorders. Rent by 
he w e e k , m o n th , or sem ester.

2 2 3 4 GUADALUPE • 4 7 6 -3 5 2 5 
4 9 3 0 BURNET ROAD • 4 5 4 -6 7 3 1

Join the Fun and Win

Here's Today's Clue:

In places of danger 
Look for me not; 
Hazardous places aren't 
My kind of spot! 

Mountain, tree-dimber
Come down from on high
For I am hidden
Lower than eye.

VISIT THESE TREASURE HUNT SPONSORS 
FOR DAILY BONUS CLUES:

Aqua rama 
115 E. 5314 St.

A rty's
1715 Guadalupe

Austin Korata/Soryu Institute
1234 5. Lamar

Bottoms Up Shoes
low er level Highland Mall

Cullum and Boren Sporting Goods
2331 Guadalupe

Foley's
Highland Mall — Junior Dressos

Footgear
2200 Guadalupe

Fox Thoatras
6757 Airport Blvd.

Greenhouse 
3500 Guadalupe 
HaH Price Books 
1514 Lavaca

Hook 'Em Pizza 
601 W. 24th

Joromiah's Hairstyling 
2512A Rio Grande 
Jack Shop 
2410 Guadalupe 

Kinka's
2200 Guadalupe 

T A Station
1943 E. Riverside

Texas Textbooks
2323 San Antonio

Texas Union — Santa Rita Room
On the Campus

Texas Union — Varsity Cafeteria 
On the Campus 

loigh Ford of Round Rock 
A fow milts north of UT on IH-35 

Texas Union — Copy Contar 
On the Campus

Musk Expross
2021 Guadalupe No. IS in Dobie Mall 

Texas Union — General Store
On the Compos

Mann's Wastgate Thoatros 
4604 Wastgate Blvd.

Once Mora With Feeling 
1700 Son Antonio 

Pizza Inn Duval 
3000 Duval 

Shoftall's 
2261 Guadalupe

The Ultimate Stop by Korovol
2341 Guadalupe

University Co-Op
2246 Guadalupe

Whole Earth
2410 Son Antonio

Taring's
2406 Guadalupe

ALL SPONSORS DO NOT HAVE IDENTICAL CLUES. VISIT AS 
M A N Y SPONSORS AS POSSIBLE TO OBTAIN THE M A X IM U M 
NUMBER OF TREASURE HUNT BONUS CLUES!

I. AN itvé— It Weaity *«4 .W ff af tlM Uai— rUty 

•f !•<■> a rt .UprBia ta ( U n i Hm traa— ra 
tB » ia p a r.— t 
S t Ta i a i S t*4 m I
RftBBcali—1 Hump Hm ít t t m I eal— fo r »— » — r 
to tt w in — «• i . r — 4 — Hm t u f f . «I — r 5 F 
r— r 
pufcl i c h — i 4urnp Hm e r r — I c t — Her 
in p li TM i * t ( — fait y — m
 — 4 Hm i— m O t t i 
ta— W i .1 e«T> af Hmm m lip lBli — r t — i

J T W traa— ra .«rH fkata a M44— m — — **h 
—caimBW p«Mk pWe* aa4 h m t — a o v a n »< 
U— ru*T p c p * n r It » — i a— a .—ry U th—fc Op 

ar mmv. — T — > ftB—(t U fw4 Hm tr— —r* Til* 

tr—
 « — t U 4fo a Hi . p U c «H— k wtB r>— rt 
Hm im 4 # ( m k* l i p m l M — y le w U f éaapar ar 
—U fy W iarH wWW Mftkiip

1 T W tr— r . c r tHieat. artna WaaH wtN — - 
KM4Mt.tr ravaai iN aH I . Hm h iifor >l Hm "Taa— 
Tr— t o r . ( . r t f t r e t . — 4 i. ctaarfy « —4*4 «till
Hm —4t— 4 —el *i T t i n Stwt— t Pu H ko N — i». A 
faittarW t—r *1 Hm tr—nrr* ,.mH<»t» h W<k<4 « 
■ —cur. v— H —« wtM k* — Held» U r —4He vmw- 
np .t t . f Aupn.t IS, l*B0

A TW 

tin At

 » t Hm 

t r — r * c n * f i i * N 

i W « U 

»r — t Hm tw iÜ K p t» m pan — at Hm I t u m i i 04 
ht. it— one Tea*. SMA.it Rftkk( atiawi 
PUoAep
Sm MWh, katwa— I ».hi — 4 * M p .a 

-Contest Rules*

U r — «k fn foy T W TSR W U a p i* U<Ata4 At Í5 M 
aa4 W hit» — Hm U w r A r u ty »( T a i a i r e e pp— .1 TW 
ir r r — t T a i a . O r v a r i I k — m 

h a — r — i l l 4 a . a 

—ft t u m r iit y 
U n v A r i r t f 

ifo .n f n — m aHmt 

i .1 
t t — c iA tt— n k — prA AAAOAp Hm c a t 

tifie AtA TSR a n ) H m a am a iH a m H u t Hm TU H i r t . 
— H at Hm n t M i » i Hm eaaW.!. Ahp O iA Ia r — a r m Hm 
p r it f t * w fw H ( A M Hm p n i . « Ü W n — H«4 — t 
MATA Hma IS wArfcnp fo y i afta» Hm eaiHfkala » 
p u t — *a4 ky Hm Hafor 

S ff the kwddw i* fdMMMÍ inn Ib# tfiqthgdBfw swihéhw ftb® 
( — t . » t raW >. a t 4 Hm t r — m i a ( X ith c A tft a AAt 

•a—A ah4 prA — a !a 4 t t Hm TSR f t f t h . By a t W U r * 

C M p.ai W ftO iftiW r 
I I . 1*08 Hm 
Ir a a ia r . H— t a n i W 4acUta4 tan—— w4, aa4 TW 
Datky Ta»— wtB Im I4 a (aat— i a m p Hm awaPB af 
SaptaaOai 

'*10 U a a w H afl pm# — «y 

k a p .it 

4 W W a Hm ir — —r » a U — 4 Hm Wet mM W 
»a4 » H m — » t r» p » W r n t — ft* 
p r i — m »n . 
Hm Tan— Ma p rM t a— ■— [«— » «4 1 W aw4a, aae 
w iB Hm taUrAMti— W rat— —4 ta — yaa« prim M 
p a M e fttt— m Hm T a ia h 

I Bay We at 

iMM w fa 4a ral t a .a i Om — tW 
caatait prtia wtB W tW ♦!»••(O U tr af O a fta4ar 
I Tea— Sw4— I Nfchea tn a i acHap m paa4 
t a t * W i ini44 — Hm p o ia la r ttW a t A aa4 earttfM* 
th a t Hm prua am — h a—ftkmia a«4 «41 Ba »aieri-

•A f o r l i p H i ll AT A IftB lf t p — Ht — t# » t TSR AAftMt 
B t r a ip— ifo « far Hm atytlartAAi ar U a ip S ta B U 
é i i p i i f t raat» .t Hm prua . .m Beata —ft «HI pra- 
i — t r— n . a ttft praaf a» ta Hm W4Wp pi—a at tW 
tr— m i . eartitKAtft u ta—ra»ti4 — n t— aft— 
k n f v t t IS. 1RBI 

f 

(.— ta il ( U — pr a rifo M Hm pr— ta i l aiUaH 
— »mBU, Baaait aaH aeearaM fota « H I ) ftp- 
pranu— M ar ipaufie Ueatt— a i Hm tra— ara, atOh 
a . * t — • ta 4—aa— *raa«arft W a tan . TSR

« U e B Mrpkt ka — pHktt at Hm d — a.

IB Tr— a r . knatan I 
Hm« at— — HaOaa. aa4 TSR 
aay U u ar — By ateam p U »ay« a i «44 b U Hm 
pr— at* »t taarti—p U r Hm I t — ft—p.

H . TB* *4 * *n tt« p Or— t— «4 T o n Sfofoat 
RpBfceHa— wiB a n — taU u 4 |a U ate an a—mp H— 
■kpOiSty —4a r Hm n tU t, af aey par—aft) pr — 
trap Hm tra a u ia rarH W aM U r r—fo—p— a a a i — 
i —k M i 4—tu— «>* Ba ftaaf

I I U — 4 i rtftfciap Hm taar*B U r 

fo * prua 
— 4 — aram fttap Hm prua e—OSftOlP I— ra4aa—- 
ft— k « , » — 
—k — wU 4pa. Bamap raa4 aaH — f o n taaH a i ta­
ta*! n H n — 4 aera— ta aB tfo By lh a —

tr— M r * Baartar 

Hm 

By 

READ THE TEXAN DAILY FOR ADDITIONAL CLUES!

 M urder suspect 
returns to Austin 
to face charges

Eighteen-year-old Gregory Heflin was 
returned to Austin Thursday night to face 
charges in the fatal shooting of his mother. 
43-year-old June Heflin. The suspect a rriv­
ed at the Municipal Airport at 7:20 p.m. 
aboard a Braniff Airlines flight.

Customs officials arrested Heflin Mon­
day night as he tried to cross the Canadian 
border near Minot, N.D. Heflin was ac­
companied on the flight to Austin by 
Sgt.Chris Walker of Austin Police Depart­
ment homicide detail. Neither Heflin nor 
Walker would make any comments to 
reporters.

The suspect and his police escorts push­
ed their way through a crowd of reporters 
and onlookers to an unmarked car waiting 
outside.

Heflin fled from his home Sunday mor­
ning shortly after his mother and sister 
were shot in the head at their 5205 Rambl­
ing Range home in North Austin. Kimber­
ly. the suspect’s 22-year-old sister, 
r e m a i n s 
in s t a b l e c o n d i t i o n at 
Brackenridge Hospital.

A murder charge in the slaying of his 
mother has been filed against Heflin 
although no action has been filed in the 
shooting of his sister, said Assistant 
District Attorney Phil Nelson.

Police are still looking for a motive for 
the shootings. Heflin, who had been con­
sidered a good student before he dropped 
out of Anderson High School in January, 
lately had been depressed and kept to 
himself, police said.

□ T H E D A IL Y T EXA N □ Friday, June 6. 1980

Computer launches alert
Pentagon investigates warning system

W A SH IN G T O N 

( U P I ) - 
For the second time in seven 
months, a computer at the 
nation s m is s ile w a rn in g 
center Tuesday erroneously 
put U.S. strategic forces on 
aiert against a Soviet missile 
attack on the United States, 
the Pentagon disclosed Thurs­
day.

The error was caught within 
three minutes and neither 
President Carter nor Defense 
Secretary Harold Brown were 
informed, although the White 
House Situation Room was 
aware of the false alarm.

On Nov. 9, 1979 a test tape 
was accidentally fed into a 
computer at North American 
D efen se Com m and h ead ­
quarters in Colorado Springs, 
Colo., which sim ulated a 
Soviet missile attack

T h a t e r r o r a ls o w a s 
in a m a tte r of

d etected 

minutes

The latest false alarm in­
dicated an attack on the 
United States by submarine- 
launched missiles as well as 
strategic rockets, officials 
said

In the latest incident. Pen­
tagon spokesman Thomas 
Ross said, crews of some B-52 
strategic bombers and some 
FB-111 bombers were alerted 
while U.S. strategic missile 
crews were put on a higher 
state of alert.

“ They were sent out and 
ordered 
into their planes,” 
Ross said. "They did proceed 
to turn over engines.”

None of those planes was 
launched before the order to 
stand down came through.

At Hawaii, an unarmed EC- 
135 command post aircraft 
took off

The United States maintains

one command post aircraft, 
tailed The Looking Glass 
Plane, flying over the central 
United States 24 hours a day 
ready to launch U.S. strategic 
missiles if ground control is 
destroyed.

The United States maintains 
three satellites in stationary 
orbits at an altitude of 22,000 
miles which detect, with in­
frared sensors, the hot ex­
haust plum es of rockets 
launched by the Soviet Union

In this case, these and other 
complementary sensors ap­
parently did not confirm the 
false alarm generated by the

computer at NORAD s missile 
warning center

The Pentagn spokesman 
acknowledged 
the United 
States was concerned with the 
error and was investigating it 
thoroughly.

He also emphasized that 
U.S. strategic warning of­
ficers quickly spotted the mis­
take.

“ The system is designed to 
make sure our retaliatory 
forces cannot be trapped on 
the ground and to make sure 
they cannot be launched 
without cause,” Ross said.

“ In that sense, the system 

worked well ”

Austin boasts 
low tax rate

Top of
the World 
Panoramas

Top of the World
■ R A

and capital improvement pro­
jects such as construction of 
b u i l d i n g s . C i t y v o t e r s , 
however, have the final say.

Also included in the debt are 
such public facilities as police 
f i r e d e p a r t m e n t s , 
and 
libraries, parks and hospitals.

Gary Heflin arrives in Austin Thursday.

Kwong Hui, Dally Texan Staff

Two Palestinian mayors retract resignations
Assassination attempt prompts mayors to quit positions

J E R U S A L E M ( U P I ) - Two 
Palestinian mayors reversed 
their decision Thursday to 
r e s i g n 
in p r o t e s t o v e r 
assassination attempts on two 
of 
their colleagues, saying 
"A rab friends” rather than 
Israeli pressure 
lay behind 
the-' decision.

E l i a s F r e i j , m a y o r of 
Bethlehem and Rashad A- 
Shawa, the mayor of Gaza ci­
t y , 
t h e i r 
resignations after meetings 
with Israeli officials.

r e t r a c t e d 

Occupation a ut ho r i ti e s 
pressed the two not to resign.

but F r ei j said both were 
responding to pleas from un­
specified “ Arab friends."

" W e can t stand alone," 
Freij said in a telephone inter­
view, confirm ing he and 
Shawa will carry on at their 
posts.

B O T H H A D earlier stepped 
down along with their coun­
cilors in protest over Mon­
day’s assassination attempts 
on the mayors of Nablus and 
Ramallah, Bassam Shaka and 
Karim Khalaf, which left both 
men maimed.

"H e re in Bethlehem, we

ring Christmas bells to remind 
the world of the birthplace of 
Je s u s ," F re ij, a Christian 
Arab, said 
interview 
in an 
before retracting the resigna­
tion “ Now we are ringing the 
bells of SOS to the world in 
this difficult hour.”

In New York, the United 
N ations S e cu rity Council 
adopted 14-0 a resolution call­
ing on Israel to compensate 
the victims of recent terrorist 
activity on the West Bank, in­
cluding the two mayors.

Freij, Bethlehem’s mayor 
for eight years, spoke to an un­

authorized news conference as 
an uneasy calm prevailed in 
the region following two days 
of a t t e m p t s by A r a b 
merchants — thwarted by 
Israeli soldiers — to mount 
commercial strikes.

At the same time, the condi- 
tion of the two Arab mayors 
deteriorated.

Shaka. who lost both legs in 
the Monday a tt a c k , was 
transferred from Nablus to 
King Hussein Medical Center 
in A m m a n , 
for 
emergency surgery on his 
gangrenous right thigh. He

J o r d a n , 

refused treatment in Israel

T H E C O N D I T I O N of 
Khalaf. whose foot was blown 
off in a blast as he turned on 
his ca r’s ignition, also worsen­
ed. doctors said.

Israel Radio said security 
forces focused their investiga­
tion of the attacks on the Arab 
city of Hebron and the nearby 
Jewish settlement of Kiryat 
Arba, a headquarters for m ili­
tant religious movements. 
They concentrated on the 
possibility either radical Jew s 
or Palestinians carried out the 
attacks.

DANCE CLASSES UNLIMITED

TO PLACE YOUR WANT AD
CALL the HOT LINE 
471-5244

C ity o f fic ia ls have an­
nounced Austin has the lowest 
effective tax rate at 72 cents 
among Texas cities with 200,- 
000 or more residents

"Effective tax rate” is the 
c i t y ’ s a c t u a l t ax r a t e , 
calculated by multiplying the 
city’s gross tax rate by the 
ratio of assessment The city 
has an assessment ratio of 75 
percent m arket value per 
$100,000 assessed. Lee Thomp­
son of the city budget depart­
ment said.

The data also showed Austin 
to be the only city in Texas 
responsible for a hospital 
besides other city services, 
and only Austin and San An­
tonio su p e rv ise e le c tr ic 
utilities.

A u s t i n ’s t ot al g e n e r a l 
obligation bond indebtedness 
totaled $107,360,000 and per 
capita general obligation bond 
indebtedness 
totaled $305. 
Houston's total general obliga­
tion bond 
indebtedness was 
more than $500,000.000.

Thompson explained that 
the City Council has voter 
authority to approve the sale 
of bonds for public projects

CHILDREN & TEEN 
CLASSES
In:
BALLET
DANCE COMBO
TAP

FOR 

SIG N UP N O W 
SUMMER CLASSES

RIVERTOWNE MA]
2013-D E. RIVERSIDE
STUDIO AVAILABLE 
FOR RENTAL

442-5710

Lea Ann Dixon 
O w ner

AQUARAMA

Featuring . . .
H uevos Rancheros, Steak a la 
Mexicana, Migas, Home-made 
Biscuits, Flour Tortillas and Bolillos.

C H c rt

1511 E a s t Sixth I Open d aily: 6 ’til 2 pm / Ph o n e 478-2420

ADULT CLASSES 
In:
BALLET
TAP
DANCERCISE
JAZZ
BELLY
SUMMER CLASSES 
N O W FORMING

COM PACT
R e frig e ra to r 
RENT $2000

PER SUMMER

Th*n i f you lik*
RENT-BUY

B E R K m n n s

2234 G U A D A LU PE • 476-3525 
4930 BU RN ET RD • 454-6731

GO BSNfiNfiS
MW W ,
¡4-7 M K [

l£01 GUADALUPE WfiOZ

Good Friday 
Through Sunday

T A N K S

10 GAL. SET-UP
Includes: Tank, Pump, 
Charcoal, Floss, Tubing,
& Booklet

20 GAL. SET-UP
Includes: Tank, Pump, 
Charcoal, Floss, Tubing,
& Booklet

29 GAL. COMBO
Includes: Tank,
Fluorescent Hood,
& U G Filter

----------- F I S H

M IX E D P L A T Y S

M IX E D S W O R D S

B L U E P L A T Y S

Z E B R A D A N IO S

G R E E N S W O R D S

99

* 9

99

19

99

56

5 * each
5 < each
5 * each
5 * each
5 * each

PUBLIC NOTICK
OFFtH GOOD WHILi SUPPLY LASTS 
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
A N Y I T E M S AD V E M T IS E I ) I N A LOCAL N E W S P A P E R 47 A S A l l E C U ) 
L O W E R PRICE TH A N O C R S WILL BE H O N O R E D B Y OC R S LOR I 4 7 ,4 
G U A R A N T E E D L O W E R PR ICE

815 E. 53 Mi ST. AUSTIN 
off of Airport Blvd. 
(Bmhind Payiots S h o t ) 
PaYit» shot) 

453-2827
HOURS MON-SAT 11-7
SUN 12-6
sun 12-6

I

Choose fro m :

Top of North America 
Top of Colorado 
Top of Switzerland

All breathtaking, 
spectacular full color
o v e r 6 ’ x 14”

Only $6.50 ea.

ir e * I hr partí** I» lo -O f M « O N porclu**

r » 7 t u

mi (.Mdnlafx StT5

Swn.-Tttu». I I ajw . MMnigh» 
M . A Sat. 11 a.m .-2 a.m .

1 9 1 4 G u m k r i u p * 

4 7 6 * 1 2 1 5 

ACAZiMht
TEXTBOOKS 
GAIOREH
Subjects of 

» all sorts...

n V U S T I M

= 15 14 

L A V A C A =

- 6 1 0 3 B U R N E T R O A D
/

£/*LL -xAjUTLf 

r j 
~ 4-.
-• o

r

‘n> ~ 
2 -
i/T m

O' fit 
' 3

ó
13 ~
CTQ ~n>
rr
' T3 
T" c
4-* o

r

 Friday, June 6, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 9

Students examine 
UT energy projects

An energy symposium for high school 
students which the University hosted in con­
junction with the Texas Atomic Energy 
Research Foundation will end Friday afternoon
with tours of University energy research pro­
jects.

Margaret Baker, an associate professor of 
graphics in mechanical engineering at the 
University, is the symposium coordinator, a ti­
tle she has held for 15 years. Although the 
T A E R F is made up of 10 of the state’s private 
utility companies, “ we are trying to present a 
fairly well-rounded look at the production of 
energy,” Baker said.

In a debate Wednesday night in the Business- 
Economics Building, Herbert Woodson, a UT 
electrical engineering professor, supported a 
centralized, electrical approach to meeting 
energy demands while Dr. Jon Veigel of the 
U.S. Department of Energy’s Solar Energy 
Research Institute called for increased use of 
renewable energy resources.

Veigel said the use of passive solar power in 
the home “ could save 60 percent to 80 precent

of the energy you now use.” He said that “ hard 
economics” rather than the “ headbands and 
beads people have previously associates with 
solar, characterize today’s solar argument. 
Although Veigel has serious concerns about the 
infinite consequences of nuclear power, he 
said it would be “ folly 
to cut down nuclear 
plants which are currently in operation

Woodson contended that the reliab ility 
makes centralized generation of electrical and 
nuclear energy more desirable. “ The cost per 
kilowatt goes down as the number of units (that 
the system is supplying) goes up,” Woodson 
said.

Concerning nuclear power, Woodson said he 
believes it is “ economic, reliable and safe. The 
world is going to have nuclear power" and un­
less the United States pursues its research the 
country will become a “ has been” in this area.
The four-day symposium included seminars 
on nuclear power, fusion, energy conservation 
and radiation application.

MX missile
Brown debates route

WASHINGTON (U P I) — The Pentagon 
estimates it would cost an extra $3 billion to 
base the controversial MX missile system in 
New Mexico and Texas as well as Utah and 
Nevada, a senior defense official said Thurs­
day.

For less money, he said, the United States 
could alleviate the impact of the strategic 
missile system on local communities in 
Utah and Nevada where the Pentagon 
prefers to base the system.

Considerable political opposition has 
developed in those states to being the sole 
sites for the vast movable missile bases.

Defense Secretary Harold Brown met in 
private Thursday with members of the 
Senate Armed Services Committee to dis­
cuss the $33 billion M X system and other 
strategic programs.

At the same time, another defense official 
told reporters the Pentagon continues to 
favor basing the M X solely in Utah and 
Nevada, on federal property.

The Pentagon has ordered a study on 
“ split-basing” which is expected to be com­
pleted by July.

But in advance of its completion, high 
defense officials caution that spreading the 
MX system into the two other states would 
have negative ramifications:

• Possibly as many as 10,000 residents of 
Texas and New Mexico would have to be 
relocated.
• Lan d 

in th o se s ta te s is m ore 
agriculturally productive than sites in Utah 
and Nevada, and the federal government is 
reluctant to take it out of production.

• The Pentagon would have to buy ad­
ditional command and control aircraft to ac­
commodate a four-state spread. The MX, 
like the Minuteman missile system, may be 
fired by command aircraft constantly in the 
air.

The estimated price tag involved in these 
adjustments would amount to about $3 
billion, defense experts estimate. They 
argue it would cost significantly less to ease 
the local impact of bases in Nevada and 
Utah.

Pentagon officials hope Congress will 

agree eventually with this argument.

There are fears in the defense establish­
ment that if the Pentagon was forced to 
proceed with “ split-basing,” the ad­
ministration’s political problem would be 
compounded.

That, in turn, could delay deployment of 
the first MX missiles — currently projected 
for 1986 — and prolong the “ window of 
vulnerability” to Soviet m ilitary might.

Latra Szal, 22 m onths, shows that summer relief comes In Pool. Parents and children flocked to the pool to escape the heat
d iffe re n t form s as she drinks from a fountain at Barton Springs which reached the mld-90s Wednesday.

Kwong Hul, Dally Texan Staff

A summer slurp

Texan to cater W hite House m eal

By SCOTT LINDO

“ I was just thrilled to death,” said Ralph Gon­
zalez, San Marcos restauranteur, when informed 
that he had been invited to cater to President 
Carter’s “ A Salute to Congress,” June 11.

“ He told me that I would have to pay for the 
food, transportation, help, hotel accomodations 
and other expenses. That comes to between 
$12,000 and $15.000,” Gonzalez said.

But he accepted anyway.
“ It's going to be a biggie,” he said, referring to 
the yearly event given by the president. More 
than 1,200 congressmen and guests will mingle on 
the White House lawn.

“ We ll need a lot of elbow room. We’re going to

have a crew of 10 at one time preparing the food,” 
Gonzalez said.

Three other catering services from San Fran­
cisco, New Orleans and Georgia are also 
providing ethnic food for the event, in addition to 
Gonzalez’ traditional Mexican fare. “ W e’ll 
provide tacos, since we re Pic-a-Taco, as well as 
flautas (chicken rolls), chile con queso dip, 
guacamole salad and nachos.”

After receiving the phone call from his 
Washington friend and accepting the offer, Gon­
zalez inspected the kitchen facilities and walk-in 
coolers of the White House, and with social 
secreta ry G retchen Poston made 
fin a l 
preparations.

“ It ’s going to be a buffet-type thing,” he sait 
“ It'll be easier than having to serve, since yo 
don’t have to worry about having huge ovens to 
keep the cheese melted and such.

With the buffet, the food doesn’t have to be ab­

solutely piping hot,” he added.

Because he cannot advertise in connection vv tí 
the event, Gonzalez expects no financial 
renumeration. The San Marcos Chamber of 
Commerce agreed to give him $2,000 for his costs 
The rest comes out of his pocket.

“ It ’s really an honor to come from a little town 

and do this thing in Washington,” Gonzalez said

Officials tout improved electric autos

N EW YO RK (U P I) - Gulf & 
Western Industries Thursday unveil­
ed a new e le ctric engine that 
promises to take four passengers for 
a 200-mile ride at 55 mph before 
recharging for one-third the cost of a 
conventional gasoline engine.

The computer-operated, noiseless, 
pollution-free engine employs a 
rechargeable zinc-chloride electric 
storage system sim ilar to a battery.
G&W officials, however, said their 
new 1,200-pound storage system out­
performs and outlasts in several 
ways conventional lead batteries, 
which offer a maximum 100-mile 
range, maximum 50 mph and

gradually wear down.

“ Up until today, the electric 
car was considered little more than 
a glorified golf cart,” said David 
Judelson, president of G&W. “ We 
predict it w ill soon be Am erica’s 
main family car.”

Using the electric engine in a 
Volkswagen Rabbit produced 150- 
mile range at 55 mph, with even 
greater range at lower speeds, he 
said. In a vehicle designed especial­
ly fo r th e e le c t ic e n g in e , 
“ passengers could travel more than 
200 miles at 55 mph on a single 
charge — and further at slower 
speeds.”

That translates into New York to 
Philadelphia roundtrip, or one-way 
from New York to Boston, with elec­
tricity to spare.

The 60-cell electric engine would 
require six to eight hours to 
recharge. The system uses a por­
table converter attached to a vehi­
cle outlet to turn 220-volt AC current 
into 120 volts DC for storage.

The G&W electric engine would 
have an operating cost of 2.3 cents 
per mile against 6.5 cents per mile 
for a conventional gasoline engine, 
Judelson said. Put another way, at 
$1.30 for a gallon of gas, the

gasoline-equivalent in electric con­
sumption would be 46 cents, he said.
The company said it could produce 
the new electric engine for $3,000 per 
unit. One official, using today’s 
dollar value, estimated an entire 
compact car could be produced for 
about $8,500.

Judelson also announced the open­
ing of a pilot production plant in 
Greensboro, N.C., to produce the 
zinc-chloride E n e rg y Storage 
System engines as well as Electric 
Load Leveler units, a device similar 
to the engine but for use by utility 
companies.

MMMUÜIllMlíSlIilMiiilüíilli

EGG ROLL STAND

4 7 8 -0 3 5 4 

2 7 1 7 GUADALUPE 

1 1 :0 0 -9 :0 0 DAILY

W e A re N o w O p e n U n til 11 p .m .
Excellent Chinese Food at Prices E veryone Can Afford

Vegie Ef§ Red 

........ 

 

 55'

Swoot A Sour Pork 

.

Perk Em Roil ....................... 45'

Swoot A Seer Shrimp 

Shrimp Em M 
.................. 70*
Fried Won Ton ..................... SO

Chicken Chop Seoy 

...

Mo Goo Kei Poo 

Chicken Fried Rico 

......... $1.79

Cashew Chicken Ding 

Pork Friod Rico ............... $1.79

Popper Steak

Meskroom Friod Rko 

. . . $1.79 

Boot with Broccoli .................

Shrimp Friod Rico 

.......... $1.99

Assorted Vope tables 

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

Combination Dinners 
($2.50 up)

?ani§iiTBmEBiBiiiaiiSiiiBinBin5inBiifBiiiau?Binamginaiiiainaiffaiifaiií

The Mary Lee Foundation Sponsors 
Grant Writing Seminar"

Mary Lae Foundation, 

in cooperation w ith The 
Grantsm anthip Institute, w ill sponsor a three-day 
seminar on June 11-13 at M ary Lee Foundation, 400 
W. Live Oak in Austin, Texas, beginning at 9 :0 0 a.m . 
The seminar is designed to assist participants in iden­
tifying funding sources and preparing grants and 
proposals.

The program w ill include presentations on assess­
ing organizational needs, designing projects, writing 
o b j e c t i v e s a n d p r e p a r i n g b u d g e t s . T h e 
individual 
Grantsmanship 
counseling during each daily session. To register or 
in­
obtain more 
terested persons should contact Don Lilljedahl, Direc­
tor, The Mary Lee Foundation, P.O. Box 3174, Austin, 
Texas 78764 or call (512) 444-6777. _____

information about the seminar, 

Institute will provide 

Hillel Summer Program
Summer Hours: Tues., W ed., & Fri. 7 -1 0 p.m .

FRI. 7:15 Sabbath Services
Tues. 7 :0 0 p.m . Conversational Yiddish w /

Dr. Leyb Gretsky 

8 :3 0 p.m . Contemporary Jewish Ethics 

Rabbi Borovitz 

W ed. 7 :3 0 Israeli Dancing

7 :3 0 Survey of Jewish History
H illel Campus Jewish Center 

2 1 0 5 San Antonio 

4 7 6 -0 1 2 5

HEWLETT-PACKARD

REELECT

JUDGE

PLACE 2

N o w
in
Stock!

HP-41C
only

* 295° °

S im ila r to illw tr a tio n

HP-3 IE Scientific .................................... 5 0 *
.................................... 70"
HP-32E Statistics 
.......120”
HP-33C Scientific Programmable 
HP-37E Business Mgm t......................... 75"
HP-38E Financial Programmable ..... 120"

All H-P Battery Pakt and Accessories

2 2 3 4 GUADALUPE e 4 7 6 -3 5 2 5 
4 9 3 0 BURNET ROAD • 4 5 4 -6 7 3 1

W. T. PHILLIPS

COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEALS

B A Degree 
Baylor University

LLB Degree 
Baylor University 
Law School

42 years 
Legal Experience

C o m b at Veteran 
W o rld W a r II

Delivered 900 
W ritte n Opinions 
for C o u rt of 
Crim inal Appeals

Endorsed b y : 
Mexican-American
Democrats

Voted BEST QUA LIF IE D By:

• Texas B ar Association

7 to 1 o ver his opponent

* Texas Association of Board C e rtifie d Sp ecialists in C rim in al L aw 

Pal A d» Pd 

fa r b y Ju d g a Tam Da»»s. P O. 6a« 1 3 2 7 2 . A u s tm , I X 717 11

TEXAS UNION INFORMAL 
CLASSES - SUMMER 1980
REGISTRATION:
June 4 
June 5 
June 6 
June 7

6 p.m. - 9 p.m. 
10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 
10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 
10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Wed.
Thurs.
Fri.
Sat.

LOCATION: Texas Union Ballroom
F or m o re in fo rm a tio n on open and closed classes,
call 471-3654.

■

FIBERS & TEXTILES
Basic Quilting

Basic Sawing Techniques

THE ARTS
Calligraphy: Bookhand A

Chancery Cursivo

Camara Basics

Basic Darkroom
Watercolor

SELF RELIANCE
American Car Ropair

Foreign Car Ropair

Dafansivo Driving
Practical la w

Porsonal Financial Planning

MUSIC
AH That's Jazz (History of Jazz)

You Bat Year laafhovon
Classical Guitar

Guitar, Bog. & Int.

Jazz Guitar

SPECIAL INTEREST
Birdwatchmg
Dag Obedience

Herbs far Use & Delight
Mime

Exploring Wild Basin
Woman's Problem Salving Group

DANCE
Austin's Favorites/Country Western
Ballot 1, II, & Int.

Bollydanco, Bog. & Int.

Country A Western Social Dance
Dancing Fit

Jazz, 1
Modem Dance, Bog.

Tap Dance, Bog.
Touch Donee 1
Waltz Across Texas A The World

PHYSICAL ARTS
Exercise
Okinawan Karata 
Ki Aikido 
Kung Fu

Hatha Yoga, lag. I, Bog. II

CULINARY ARTS
Soma Lika it Cold 
Just Desserts

Homo-Stylo Italian Cooking

SPIRITS
Bartending

Wines of California

Wines of Europe

SPECIAL DANCE 
OFFERINGS

For information on how to 
rogtstor for the following class* 
call 471-1274 or 471-1913 

Dane* for Children 
Doncoxorciso 

Oanct: Ballot, Madam,

■ ?

LANGUAGE
A Foreign Affair with French 1 A II

Conversational Spanish Bog. A Adv.

Madam Jazz

Conversational Sign langooga

GAMES & SPORTS
Iri4f«. *•« 11"1
Juggling, Beg. A Adv.

Bask Pool
Soiltng

Bask Scuba
Skydiving

TRIPS
GaH Coast Gota way 

Wookoad in Moxico

U

 Page 10 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday. June 6. 1980

D a i l y T e x a n

Presents

SUMMER

Y O U are invited to join in the FUN!

Whole Earth
2410 Son Antonio

CONTEST RULES

r n pm l li t o Mm m i w m i « «MipfaaM* l n > | i i r m i •( Mm 
priM itrD fictlt, m i 
pr«««* r u n t o l i prmt n M Mm M h ( 
p t o t Mm t r m s n o r U t o l t I* t o m M ppr t t o « to r b f M l IS.

 Sports

Page 11

Friday, June 6, 1980 

THE DAILY TEXAN

NCAA meet

heating up

By ROGER CAMPBELL
Daily Texan Staff

It ju st m ay turn out to be a classic w orthy of the fan support 

A ustinites seem unwilling to give.

T hurday’s qualifying rounds of the 59th annual NCAA T rack & 
P ield Championships, held in M em orial Stadium , showed signs 
that the rem aining two days m ay provide the excitm ent to es­
tablish track backing in the area.

F rid a y ’s events begin with the tria ls and finals of the h am m er 
throw (1 p.m .) and will conclude with the 1.600-meter relays 
sem ifinals.

Heavily favored in the 100-meters race, Southern C alifornia’s 
Ja m e s Sanford, who has the fa ste st recorded tim e of all 
collegiate sp rin te rs this year, highlights a list of im pressive p e r­
form ers. In T hursday’s heats, Sanford posted the best qualifying 
tim e of the day, a 10.00, setting the stag e for the showdown with 
Stanley Floyd of Auburn, who won his heat with a tim e of 10.32 
However, the race will not be a tw o-m an contest, as 25 sprinters 
qualified with tim es under 10.55.

“FLOYD AND (M ike) R oberson (F lorid a State) should be my 
com petition,’’ Sanford said. “ (Je ro m e ) Deal (U T E P) seem s 
like he has had a down y e a r.’’

Deal w as la st y e a r’s NCAA 100-meter cham pion.
Sanford also stands a good chance in the 200-meter dash but 
will have to contend with R oberson, who recorded the fa ste st 
qualifying tim e, 19.95.

“ I eased up at the end,” a confident Sanford explained. 
Texas A&M’s C urtis D ickey, w ith a qualifying 10.32 tim e in his 
heat, is expected to play a key role in helping the Aggies finish 
first am ong Southw est C onference team s.

A fter the race, Dickey said he w as “ ju s t glad I qualified.” 
A nother SWC run ner w ith a chance for a national title, Todd 
H arbour of Baylor, also preform ed im pressively, recording a 
tim e of 3:47:47 in the 1,500-meter trials.

"I WANTED TO stay out of tro u b le ,” he said, refering to the 
slow qualifying tim es recorded by the field. “ I ’ll probably have 
to run a 53 or 54 in the la st q u a rte r to win. T h a t’s probably w hat 
(Sydney) M aree (V illanova) will ru n .”

H arbour expected th at his chances of winning had im proved 
when defending cham pion Don P aig e of Villanova decided not to 
double in the 1,500-meters and 800-meters. But now H arbour 
feels “things a re a little d iffe re n t.”

“ I was happy when I h eard he (P aige) w asn’t going to run, but 
then they said Sydney would, I said to m yself, “well ... a short 
happiness.”

U T E P ’s strong showing in T hursd ay ’s qualifying events in­

dicated it has the talent to re p e a t as national cham pion.

F resh m an B ert C am eron led the M iners’ surge, taking his 
heat in the 400-meter run w ith a tim e of 46.07, edging A&M’s 
Leslie K err and Deon Hogan of K ansas, both finishing in 46.13.
CAMERON, A FRESHMAN from Ja m a ic a , says the ex­
perience of com peting in the P an Am G am es and AAU m eet 
gives him the edge necessary to offset his age.

“ I cam e out (of the blocks) real good and re la x e d ,” he said. “ I 
didn’t put m uch effo rt in it. W illiam G reen (USC) and Leslie 
K err should be the two to contend with. I have to w atch out for 
those two. I felt p re tty good in my h e a t.”

C am eron w as pleased not only w ith his own perform ance, but 

also with th a t of his team .

James Howard of Texas A&M clears the high jump at 7.0 during the 
qualifying round for Saturday’s finals.

Ralph Barrera, Dally Texan Staff

Kansas City shuts out Texas

( U P I ) 

A R L I N G T O N 

- 
F rank W hite hit a three-run 
hom er to pace a 14-hit K ansas 
C i t y a t t a c k a n d D e n n i s

Leonard pitched a th ree-h itter 
T hursday night 
the 
Royals an 8-0 victory over the 
Texas R angers.

to give 

W hite’s 

third-inning 

shot, 
his second hom e run of the 
year, cam e off s ta rte r Jim

K ern, 2-8, and followed a tri­
ple by U.L. W ashington and a 
walk to Willie Wilson to m ake 
it 3-0. Kern gave up a hom e 
run to Amos Otis, his first, in

the fourth to raise the score to 
4-0.

Kern w as chased in the fifth 
w hen W illie M ays A ikens 
doubled in G eorge B re tt, who 
s in g le d and s to le se c o n d . 
R eliever Andy Devine gave up 
a run in the sixth before being

replaced by Sparky Lyle. The 
Royals hit Bob Babcock, Tex­
a s ’ fifth p itcher, for two runs 
in the eighth as B re tt singled 
in W ashington and Wilson.

tim e 

Leonard, 5-5, won for the 
fifth 
la s t six 
in his 
decisions. He struck out six 
and walked two.

ROCKY KNETEN, Daily Texan Staff

R e
Q u a lity Ita lia n F o o d 

s 
4 7 6 - 7 2 0 2

1 6 0 1 G u a d a l u p e 

For information 
about advertising 
in Images, 
call 471 1865.

VW TUNE U P
nx> & Isoncc
$5 0 .8 0

All lune ups include 
Installation of points, plugs, 
co n d e n ser and vahe cover 
gaskel \ a h e adjustm ent, co m ­
p ressio n check ca rb u re to r 
ad|usim ent, sco p e check and 
( 0 set. Parts and lab o r 
included. 6 m onth o r 6 ,0 0 0 
m ile limited w arrant)

weanqell

Austin: 

South 1st

R ound Rock: 201S N Ma\s

r

L

cjuiche

Les Amis Cafe
2 1 t h & Sa n A n t o n io

___ Á

Biggest 
Selection 
Of Imported 
Beers!
Join The Crowd. 
Open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

I 

I . / J L I T C l 

. 7 . ... r 1 O O O
. r W
„ 1 5 4 0
f
I « / . 
1 5 .9 9

. 7 , 
l
i
/
. „ ,¡f 
I . / J h l l V I 

 U I B T 

.

LIQUOR STORES
North 5 2 0 ! Gameron Rd.
451-7391 
South 2418 So. Lam ar 
442 -3 562

JACK DANIEL S BLACK 

9 0 P roof T « n n # » « * W h i * k . y ........................................ 

JOHNNIE WALKER RED 
86 Proof D u till.d A B ottlad In S cotland 
BEEFEATER'S G IN 
9 4 Prool D utillad In London 
INGLENOOK WINES 
C h o b lu Ro»« B urgu nd y W in .» 

OKTOBERFEST BEER 
12 O í H o fbrau W.«» G e rm a n y 

I W ay N o rw ay .......................................................................... 

OLDÉ OSLO BEER 
12 0 i 
FOSTER'S LAGER BEER 
330. . . . . . . n t a . ............................................. 
PILSNER URQUELL BEER 

12 Ox 

1 W a y P roduct O f C x o ih o ^ o v a k to 

STELLA ARTOIS BEER 

1 W a y B o lg iu m t P r .m i u m & • • / 

I 2 0 l 

LORIMER S SCOTCH ALE 
12 O í 
I W oy Product O f S cotland 8 5% Alcohol 
LOLLAND FALSTERS BEER
12 0 * D a m th Boor W ith 6 D ifU r.n t Picture* .............
DUVEL ALE
12 Ox - 1 W oy Bolgium Alo
MOOSEHEAD BEER 
n o . i w w . 1. . 
LONE STAR BEER 

2 4 - 12 0 i M u . O epowt 

SHINER BOCK BEER 

24 12 O í Plu» OopoMt 

•

» *

— I O I % 0 . 

■ 
% W w
4 u . . r. 5 4 9
H k l l C l l 
a for 3 4 9
6 for 3 9 9
“ “ *
, . 
3 9 9
J IW “ • r r
A fBr4 2 9
. fo r3 5 9
A fo,5 9 9

^ I V I V • V *

' • *

, u ' » * 7 *

w 

°

 

6 fo r3 .9 9 
6 for 4,1 9
A f0,3 79
5 79
c 

“ t o

t u

. /

V .

f

 

#■

- 

A 5 9

V . U » C V

.

 V

OLD STYLE CHICAGO BEER 

12 0 » C o n * ........................................................................................................... 

6 . 1 9 9

I V 1 

I 

•

ANCHOR STEAM BEER 
12 Ox ■ I W a y S o n h a n c i i c o Í M ' 

CORONA M EXICAN BEER 

13 0 . -1 W ay 
SPECIAL EXPORT BEER 

b . . ' 

12 0 i 

I W a y H . t l. m o n n t 

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

MICKEY'S MALT LIQUOR 

5 0 9

W
. 
. 1 0 9
O T O r 1
. 0
. 
, 
I 7 9
6 for 1 . 9 9

I V t 

V 

• •

/

LONE STAR LIGHT REGULAR 

6 fo, ! 7 9

I W a r m B e e r O n l y

In th e th ird such incident this week, a Lone S ta r 
b eer tru c k w as sucked dry by a giant armadillo near 
G eorgetow n.

This follows closely on th e heels of the trashing 

of a b ar in FVedricksburg and the leveling of a 
Quicky-Picky M arket in McAllen.

D riv er Shorty Briggs voiced ev eryo ne’s concern

when he said, “He w ent rig h t for the Lone S tar sign 
on my truck. I didn’t know those rascals could r e a d ’.’ 

M eantim e, highly placed sources at Lone S ta r 
assure th e public t h a t —despite the armadillo attack s — 
th e re will be no shortage of Lone Star, the national 
beer of Texas.

Lone Star Brewing Company. San Antonio fexas

 Page 12 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, June 6. 1980

EVER 
BEEN KICKED 
BYA 
KANGAROO?

Actual Size.

4m *«*•

No. 1 pick is 
Red’s in NBA

t

*

 ,

r <

r - 

« • ' 

m M

rench Open
Bjorn Borg returns a volley during the quarterfinals 
He faces Harold Solomon In the semifinals Friday.

UPI Tetephoto 

action In the French Open.

m axell. t a p e s

LIFETIME GUARANTEE

METAL C 4 4 .......
7.94
METAL C-40
8.94
Lew Noise C40
1.94
Lew Noise C-90 ...
2.59
Lew Noise C-120 .... 3.78
UDC-90 ..........
3.99
UDXL C-90
4.59
UD-! Trk-44......
3.74
UD 35-90 1800 .... .. 7.95

BUY 12 
GET 13th FREE

B E R K m n n s
____ the « te reo sto re

2234 GUADALUPE • 476-3525

NEW YORK (UPI) — Once again, the National Basketball 

Association will be left guessing: What will Red do?

Red Auerbach, the president and general manager of the 
Boston Celtics, who has engineered more deals than you can 
shake a cigar at and parlayed them into championships, holds 
the ace in the hole this Tuesday when the NBA conducts its an­
nual college draft.

The Celtics, coming off a remarkable turnabout from tfie 
previous year, get to cap the season in perfect style by claiming 
the No. 1 selection. The Celtics earned the rights to the first pick 
as a result of the Bob McAdoo trade with Detroit. McAdoo was 
last seen sitting on the Pistons’ bench; the Celtics, meanwhile, 
are sitting on a gold mine.

The top choice, however, is not as obvious this time around as 
it has been in previous years. The Celtics, after being rebuffed 
by 7-foot-4 freshman Ralph Sampson of Virginia, appear to have 
narrowed their choice at the auction block to a select three: 
Darrell Griffith, the 6-4 guard from national champion 
Louisville; Joe Barry Carroll, the 7-1 center from Purdue, and 
Kevin McHale, the 6-10 center from Minnesota.

There has been some disagreement in the Celtic camp over 
which way they should go. And it is not beyond Auerbach to un­
load his prize pick in a possible last-minute trade. However the 
Celtics go, it is certain to determine the rest of the round.

The Celtics are thin in the backcourt and also in need of a top 
center when Dave Cowens eventually retires. Boston went with 
guards Chris Ford and Nate Archibald this year. But Ford, for 
the most part, is a 3-point specialist and Archibald, who was left 
open for the expansion draft, is the owner of a particularly fat 
contract.

While Cowens responded with some of the old fire this year, he 
was troubled by an 
injured foot and the Celtics cannot 
realistically expect him to play at full speed for more than 
another season. Rick Robey played capably during the season 
but was ineffective against Philadelphia’s frontline in the 
playoffs.

Thus, the situation is a familiar one to NBA talent judges. Do 
you go with a guard such as Griffith, perhaps the best at his posi­
tion in the country, or with a strong center, such as Carroll or 
McHale? Since top guards are always in greater supply than 
quality centers the problem is a vexing one.

Auerbach is coming off a drafting coup from two years ago. 
He drafted Larry Bird as a junior eligible from Indiana State 
and the move paid considerable dividends. The Celtics rolled to 
a 61-20 season and Bird was named Rookie of the Year.

But before the Bird selection, Auerbach has taken something 
of a beating at the drafting table, with such first-round selec­
tions as Steve Downing, Glen McDonald and Norm Cook. This 
time, however, Auerbach has the No. 1 pick and there is little 
chance he has not done his homework.

“We have no idea what Boston will do,” said Scotty Sterling, 
general manager of the Golden State Warriors and owners of the 
third pick. “You can never figure out what Red has up his 
sleeve.”

■ \

m u m
704 W. 29th HUM 474-9888

BEVERAGES

LONE STAR 12 o i. can* (6-pk.) 
PABST BOCK i 2 Oz. Bottle* (6-Pk.) 
HERMAN JOSEPH'S W Oz. Bottle* (6-Pk.) 

* 1.75
* 1.68
* 2.60

Hot or Cold — Same Prices
Pleasure Tim»'» N ew Q uantify Discount N ot Applicable To W eekend Specials

Open 12-12 Sunday-Fnday 

10-12 Saturday

Specials Good Through Sunday, 6-7~S0, While Supply Lasts

YOU'RE INVITED TO

fl^Sporting Feet's
GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION
Saturday, June 7, at the Forum Shopping Cantor, 200 E. Boo Cavo Road
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ FEATURING ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
THE MOST WORN-OUT SHOE CONTEST

Win a prize for your ugliest pair of athletic shoes! W e're looking for “character.'' 
UVE K-98 REMOTE 1-4 p.m. with Judge Dave “B a n a n a '' Jarrott.

1ST PRIZE: 1 free pair of shoes with m atching outfit 
2 N D PRIZE: 1 free Casio F-200 watch 
3RD PRIZE: 1 free Sporting Feet gear b ag

★ ★ ★ ★ * SPECIALS AT BOTH STORES ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

M e n 's a n d Lad ie s' Etonic Stab ilize rs
N ik e D a y b re a k
Lad y N ik e Liberator
N ik e W im b le d o n
Lad y N ik e Racquette

Reg. 
43 98 
43 98
43.98 
37 98
37.98

N o w 
37 98
36.98
34.98
27.98
27.98

All clothing and shoes 1 0 -5 0 % off

THE FO RUM 

200 E. Bee Cave Rd. 

327-2409

DOBIE MALL 
2021 G uadalupe 472-8610

SHOPPING STATION

f 
Special!
LOCATIONS

ecials Good June 4 thru June 10, 1980] 

W H ILE S U P P L Y L A S T S

3 9 0 9 G u a d a lu p e 

2 0 2 0 E 7th St 

3001 L a k e A u stin B lv d 

R e se a r c h and T h u n d e rcre e k

7 5 0 0 B urne t R d 

9614 H w y 2 9 0 E a st 

1140 Airport

ST A 

S T A 

S T A 

S T A 

# 2 3 6 - 1 62 0 E a st R iv e rsid e

# 2 3 9 - 1 52 5 B a rto n S p r i n g s R o ad

# 2 4 3 - 133 2 W B e n W h ite

# 9 6 3 - 3 7 0 6 G u a d a lu p e

SAVE AT SIGMOR SAVE AT SIGMOR

I
[ I
J1I 88

N/R 1 LITER 

BOTTLES

& 

49c Éf

EACH

DISTRIBUTED BY 
LONE STAR BEER 
COMPANY OF AUSTIN

J

^

 

Texas U n io n R e cre a tio n C e n t e r 

^

M

U

 t

i

l

 I

We’re Open 
On Weekends!!

' i f S U M M E R H O U R S ' A '

Mon. - Thurs. 
Fri. 
Sat. 
Sun. 
(Sat. & Sun. enter by the NW door facing Guadalupe)

11 a.m. - Midnight 
11 a.m .-2 a.m.
Noon - 2 a.m.
N o o n -1 0 p.m.

BOWl *NG Í FAG' J ES

P Q O t ( F A G U E S

T O U R N A M E N T S

★ M O N D A Y *

* T U E S D A Y ★ 

M o n d a y M ixe rs 
Pinspinners 

6 :1 5 p.m.
8 :3 0 p.m.

Shoot Out

7 p.m .

★ T H U R S D A Y ★ 

★ T U E S D A Y ★

Sum m er Tim e Doubles 
Tuesday Nite Fun Club 
Sum m er Strikers 

N o o n 
6:1 5 p.m.
8 :3 0 p.m.

D A R T L F A G U P

★ W E D N E S D A Y ★

★ M O N D A Y & T H U R S D A Y ★ 

M ixe d League 

7 p.m.

Spades Tournam ent ★ ★

Thursday, June 26, 5 p.m.

Sum m er Time Scotch Doubles ★ ★ 
Saturday, July 19, 1 p.m.

Saturday, August 2, 2 p.m.

Backgam m on Tournam ent ★ ★

Wednesday, A u gu st 20, 5 p.m.

Team 8-Ball

7 p.m.

Risk Tournam ent ★ ★

Learn to Bow l 
A lib i Doubles 
Midw eekers 

N o o n
6:1 5 p.m.
8 :3 0 p.m.

★ T H U R S D A Y ★

Thursday T w osom e 
G u y s & D o lls 
B o w ling Sp o rts D u b 

N o o n
6 :1 5 p.m.
8 :3 0 p.m.

T.G .I.F. 

5:1 5 p.m.

★ F R I D A Y ★

Come by the Rec Center - 1st Floor of the Texas Union Building

For More Information and Sign Ups Call 471-1944
or

★ League Sign Ups Begin June 2★

★Leagues Start June 9★ ______ ^

1 6 PACK

1 6 PACK C A N S

 Expos shut out Chicago

By United Press International

Rowland Office cracked a 
two-run homer in the seventh 
inning and Scott Sanderson 
tossed a six-hitter Thursday 
night to lead the Montreal E x ­
pos to a 2-0 victory over the 
Chicago Cubs.

With one out in the seventh, 
Warren Cromartie laid down a 
bunt and was safe on first and 
Office followed with his first 
home run as an Expo. Dennis 
Lamp. 4-5, served up the 
homer.

Sanderson, who brought his 
record to 6-3, helped the Expos 
win for the 18th time in their

last 24 games. He walked two
and struck out eight in posting 
his first shutout of the season 
and second complete game of 
the season He combined with 
Woodie Fryman for a shutout 
earlier in the season

Sanderson encountered trou­
ble in the sixth inning when he 
gave up two singles but forced 
Je rry Martin to fly out to 
center, ending the threat.

M E T S 2, C A R D S 1

Pinch-hitter Mike Jorgensen 
d e liv e re d a bases-loaded 
single with none out in the 
ninth inning to give the New 
York Mets a victory over the

St. Louis Cardinals behind the 
five-hit pitching of C raig 
Swan.

The Mets. who snapped a 
four-game losing streak, load­
ed the bases off re lie v e r 
George Frazier, 0-3, on a 
single by Steve Henderson, a 
stolen base, a walk to Joel 
Youngblood and a bunt single 
by Alex T r e v i n o b e fo re 
Jorgensen, batting for Doug 
lined a 3-1 pitch to 
Flynn, 
right-center.

Swan. 4-4. struck out eight 
and walked two in going the 
distance for the third time. 
George Hendrick s 11th homer 
in the second inning accounted

for the Cardinals' run 

The Mets tied it 1-1 in the se­
cond on a triple by John 
Stearns and Henderson's in­
field out.

Rangers
Chicago White Sox first 
b asem an M ike S q u ire
dives trying to tag out 
T e x a s R a n g e r s ’ B u d 
H a rre ls o n during 
the 
f o u r t h 
i n n i n g of a 
doubleheader W ed n es­
day. The Rangers won the 
first game, 4-3.

June 6, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 13

. .««ir o n ie s has -

UP! Telephoto

Sand Blast

UPI Telephoto

Ja ck Nicklaus blasts out of a sand trap during first 
round action of the Atlanta Golf Classic. He shot a 
6-over-par 78 on the first round and is in danger 
of missing the cut for Friday’s second round.

S p o r t s Shouts

From staff and wire reports
Broncos sign guard

D E N V E R — The Denver Broncos Thursday announced the 
signings of guard John Havekost, the team ’s seventh-round draft 
pick, and free agent running back Kim Jones.

Havekost, a 6-3, 245-pounder from Nebraska, became the third 

1980 Denver draftee to come to terms.

Jones, a 6-4. 237-pound athlete, played collegiate ball at 
Colorado State University. He was drafted in the seventh round 
by Baltimore in 1975 but missed that season with an injury. 
After being released by the Colts, Jones played for New Orleans 
from 1976-79.
Vikings sign Brune

M IN N E A P O L IS — La rry Brune, an all-star strong safety with 
Ottawa of the Canadian Football League, has signed with the 
Minnesota Vikings of the N FL.

Brune was the Vikings' seventh-round draft choice in 1976 but 
was cut by Minnesota. He was an all-star as a rookie in the C F L 
and voted Ottawa’s outstanding special teams player by his 
teammates last year.

He was signed to a one-year contract by Minnesota.
The Vikings are also talking with the Kansas City Chiefs about 
a possible deal involving quarterback Mike Livingston, who had 
been a starter since 1975 but was replaced last season by rookie 
Steve Fuller.
Eagles’ loan in jeopardy

P H IL A D E L P H IA — A vice president of First Pennsylvania 
Bank repeadedly denied in testimony Thursday that the bank 
conspired with others to oust Leonard Tose as owner of the 
Philadelphia Eagles.

Gerald Hayes Jr., who was the bank’s contact with Tose 
before the owner’s $10.5 million loan was called, was the first 
witness in Tose’s $15 million damage suit against First Penn­
sylvania, two other local banks and several individuals.
Texans play Saturday

The Austin Texans semi-pro football team will try to es­
tablish some local popularity Saturday when it plays its first 
home game since 1978 After opening the season with a loss on 
May 31, the Texans w ill try to find their niche against Fort 
Worth on Nelson Field at 8 p.m.

The Austin team is returning to the American Football 
Association after sitting out the entire 1979 season. Texan sup­
porters hope the premiere home contest for 1980 will initiate 
the winning reputation the club needs to fill the stands.

"Season ticket sales are really going well, and we’ve received 
more phone calls and inquiries than two years ago. W e’re ex­
pecting a good crowd, but just how many is anybody’s guess,” 
said Texan general manager W illiam Martin.

A M E R IC A N L E A G U E

By United Prsss International 
Eaat

N A T IO N A L L E A G U E
By Unitsd Prsss International 
Eaat

lSl

StancIíings

New York 
Milwaukee 
Toronto 
Cleveland
Boston

Baltim ore
Detroit

K a n sa s &t> 
C h c a g o 
Oaktand 
Texas
Seattle
Californ ia
M innesota

L Pet. 

GB

,’ 4 
34 
23 
23 
21 

5 ' j
23 5 ’ 1 
6
34 500 
25 479 
7
26 4 6 9 7 'i
26 457 
8

GB
-

West 
W L Pet. 
30 
2 7 
25 
24 
24 2 6 .48 0 
20 
19 

20 6 00 
24 529 3 *
5
25 500 
6
26 480 
6
27 426 8 2
30 388 1 0 *

Thursday's Result»
All Times EO T

1 at M innesota, p p d 

Friday's Gam es

no Waits 4 5 at Ch caga Trout 
U nderw ood 0-3 a' Milwaukee 
i jeWersan 2-2 at Minnesota 
City SptWortt 3-3 at Texas 
re Me G reg or 7-3 at California 
Torrar 1-5 at Oakland Norris 
>r« Jo hn 7-2 at Seattle 
S a tu rd a y s Gam #»

ansas 
ialt m o

W L
19
28 
25 
20
24 21
24
21 
26
20 

W»st 
W 

27 
28 

I

21
22

Pet.

596
556
533
467
435
375

Pet.

800
563
560
471

426
420

GB

2

3
6

1 0 "2

GB

2 
2 
6 * 
8i 
9

Thursday’» Result» 

Friday * Gama»

ttsco K n e o pe r 4 6 
Saturday’» Gama

AM-FM 8-track 
w/pushbuttons

This is a super Oyer Deal for your wheels! 
Pushbutton tuning with stereo/mono and 
local/distance for best reception; 8-track 
player for miles of tape enjoyment.

Clarion

AM-FM Cassette 
w/auto-reverse

You get it at! for this low price! Fast forward 
and rewind plus convenient automatic 
reverse on the cassette tape section, FM 
muting on the tuner section.

JENSEN
ISeries TWO!

5Y4-in. Coaxial 
rated at 75-watts

m

AM-FM Cassette Stereo

Put Clarion quality In your 
car at a Dyer Deal price! 
Model PE-603 has a full yetr 
warranty that can be 
extended to three years for 
small extra charge.

6x9 Coaxial 
rated at 90-watts

All the new Je n se n Series 
Two speakers are de- 
signed for big sound and 
np big power. The new 
* * * * * • Triaxials are rated at 100 

I H

<?

watts and sound great!

AM-FM Cassette 
Car Receiver

A true car receiver is the R-410 
Jensen. Dolby NR and FM Dolby, 
loudness contour, plus many 
other features that make sure you
hear every dollar.

* 2 9 9

You can have better speakers in your car 
than most people have in their home!
G e t so m e gr e a t 
speakers! 
Infinity’s 
famous EM IT tweet­
er and dual-voice- 
coil woofer are just 
two reason why the 
Infinitesimals are as 
good as you can 
find.

The Visonik speak­
e r s 
f r o m W e s t 
Germ any were a- 
mong the first small 
speakers that didn’t 
sound 
that way. 
Two-way design will 
fill any car or van 
w i t h 
i m p r e s s i v e 
sound

VISONIK

* 1 7 5

ea.

* 1 2 5

ea.

§ S A N Y O

Mini AM-FM Cassette

Now put the super Sanyo sound in your 
small carl Model FT-C4 has mini-size 
chassis that fits moat 
smaller 
foreign and 
domestic dashboards.

MITSUBISHI

0 Cla rion 

* JSlaiibur

AM-FM 
Cassette " 
Stereo with 

Auto-reverse 
and pushbuttons

The RX-69 has full 8 watts per 
channel RMS, auto-reverse 
and pushbuttons, 
separate 
tones controls, balance and 
fader. This Is a winner!

8 8

60-watt Booster/E’lizer 
w/LED indicators
i f / l l u m u
*159

Clarion 300-EQB has 
twin L E D power read­
outs plus fader control.

30-watt 
Booster/E’lizer
Save 
the 
E Q B too! 

100- $ U Q 
0

on

3

' 1

( Z J 

This 
__
is the w 
best radar detector 
you can buy!
The X-Kaiibur not only detects radar but 
tells y o u how 
far away it is with its 
exclusive Range G a m Control. Com e see 
everything it c<

*139

WE INSTALL, TOO!

Use Dyer’s 
10-month 
no-interest 
Layawayl

■ M i y o i 
Purchase 
Card

dyer
electronics

617 W. 29«h 478-818'

3925 N. INTERREGIONAL

SATU RD A Y STORE 
OPEN 9 AM-6 PM

SU N D A Y STORE 
OPEN 10 AM-6 PM

m

1

 riday, June 6, 1980

THE DAILY TEXAN

Boomer bounces back ... again

Porter portrait flawed but vivid

Entertainment

Page 14

. i .. . would rail it m u rder. I 

II it m ercy
¡low could this thing en dure
a g o n y ? I m ean, it
uch
painful to watch — the 
v 
¡e screen glow ing w ith 
i 
th e 
h a g g a r d reru n s and 
( « averous casts of sum mer 
* placement shows I couldn t 
t stand by and watch the 
80 television season suffer 
r death throes. So I did the 
hinkabie — I pulled the 

plug

If happened last week. After 
etching a PBS documentary 
cysts, I flipped to Channel 
4. w here a dog named Boomer 
as w elcom ing back 
the 
idy-coated “ star’’ of ME & 
XX It occurred to m e that 
r¡v TV was losing its mind. I 
ped frantically through the 
annels. PHIL* «fe MIKHY, 
■ OE ’S W O R L D , R E A L 
1 SO PLE -- cam el races, a 
Inman drum. The se t’s vital 
u n c t i o n s w e r e b a r e l y 

¡ * rceivab le.

Jn my bereavement I acted 
mp e t u o u s l y . And a f t e r 
in tra v en o u s 
<m o v in g the 
< ible hookup and yanking the 
d, I watched as the flaccid 
ture shrank to a tiny speck 
«(i faded. I composed m yself, 
n wheeled the stiffen ed

M ik E B acJee

TN e IVlEssAqE is t Ue MecJía

c a rc a ss into a hall closet.

Although the deed was done, 
I didn’t feel any b e tte r 
In 
fact, I was riddled with guilt. 
television 
‘ But does not a 
have 
the ri ght — the god- 
given right — to broadcast 
the m undane, the triv ial, the 
outright m oronic0’’ I cursed 
this pretentious 
m yself 
elocution and went to bed.

for 

However, my d ream s that 
night w ere so vivid — so in­
tense — that I ’m sure they 
m ust be of s o m e significance:
I ’m t r a p p e d in a d o c t o r ’s 
w a i t i n g r o o m s u r r o u n d e d 
b y 
T i m e 
m a g a z i n e s , y e a r - o l d 
R e a d e r ’s D ig e s t, H u m p ty 
Dumpty, G lam our and an ol d 
Hulk c o m i c book.

o u t d a t e d 

A girl n a m e d Suzi en t e r s . 
“ I s p e l l it w i t h a n ' i ' , ” s h e 
e x p l a i n s , t h e n t a k e s m e to 
a n o t h e r r o o m w h e r e m y

a u n t s t r a p s m e d o w n 
f r o n t o f a 
s c r e e n .

in 
l a r g e r i d e o 

B o o m e r a p p e a r s on t he 
it, 
t o 

t ube. “ Y o u c a n ’t s t o p 
M i k e . 
h a p p e n , ” he b a r ks .

I t ’s g o i n g 

t h e n 
f o r c e - f e d 
I a m 
r e r u n s 
o f F A M I L Y , 
E I G H T IS E N O U G H a n d 
CHiPs. I ’m s u b j e c t e d to a 
c a l l e d 
T V - m o v i e 
T U R N O V E R 
S M I T H , 
a n d 
t h r e e n e w s i t c o m s 
s t a r r i n g B a r b i B e nt o n.
S u d d e n l y , 1 a m 

i n u n ­
d a t e d by a s e r i e s o f t he 
n e t w o r k s ’ 
s e l f - s t r o k i n g 
p r o m o s po t s S T I L L T H E 
O N E . . , N e w . this f a l l on 
C B S — a d e l i g h t f u l n e w . . . 
P R O U D A S A P E A C O C K .
. 
.
. 
. 
. S u p e r S a t u r d a y 
t h i s , 
t h e m i d s t o f 
In 
B o o m e r r e - a p p e a r s — 
f e e t . H e
r i g h t a t m y 

g r o w l s , ‘ A nd t h e r e ' s not a 
d a m n e d t hi ng y o u c an do 
a b o u t it. ”

I b r e a k loose f r o m 

the 
s t r a p s , 
l u ng e f u r i o u s l y at 
t h e r a n i n e a n d g r a b him 
a r o u n d the n e c k. B u t j u s t 
a s I begi n s t r a n g l i n g t he 
a n i m a l , he d i s a p p e a r s —- 
K A B O O F !

And I woke up scream ing
The next day. as I w atched 
my sheets dry a t the Laun­
drom at, I wondered about the 
dream What if Boom er was 
right? What 
I c a n ' t do 
if 
anything about it° Was my act 
of supposed euthanasia a c tu a l­
ly one of senseless m u rd e r0

I ’ve done a lot of thinking 
since then. And I realize that 
not m any people hav e 
the 
com passion and guts 
to do 
w hat I did — to put a quick end 
to their television’s pitiful suf­
fering I think I did the right 
thing and. as a result, th e re 's 
a little less torm en t in this 
world

through 

So, should your own poor 
these 
television go 
sam e nightm arish convulsions 
— c o n s id e r y o u r o p tio n s . 
E ith e r be prepared to w itness 
your s e t’s gnawing d istre ss 
and m isery, or do the com ­
passionate thing, pull the plug.

Fr íSatSun

r i S a t S u n is a s u m m a r y o f w e e k e n d art and en ter tai n- 
nt e rent s in Austin.

MUSIC F r i d a y : Symphony Square — 8.30 p.m. Gabrieli 

B rass Quintet.

$2.50 $1 children
Sat urday: Symphony Square — 8.30 p.m. Bobby Bridger.
S3 — $5
S u n d a y : Elizabet Ney — (outdoors) 2 - 3.30 p.m. Don Tharp, 
íassical. “ Los Broderies M usicales.” 

m tones — 8 p.m. Hunger Project Benefit Concert with Ray 
ylie Hubbard and others.
$5 advance $8 at door.
> VNCE F r i d a y . Zilker Hillside Theatre - 8.45 p.m.
\ustiri Ballet T heatre. F re e . Also Saturday.
S u n d a y : Laguna Gloria Amphitheatre — 8 p.m. free 
, music and dance. Bring blanket and picnic or 
Picnic 
erve a box supper for $3.50, For information call 458-8191. 
HRT S a t u r d a y : Trinity House Gallery — Bill Hightower, 
lintings and drawings. Through June 22.

10 a.m . — 5 p.m. and 8 — 11 p.m .
Laguna G loria Art M useum — Texas Fine A rts A ssociation 

1980 Exhibition. Through June 22
F ree, Call for hours. 458-8191.
TH EA TR E T h eatre in the Rye — C atcher in th e R ye, T h u r s ­

d a y t h r o u g h S u n d a y 8 p.m . no se t closing d ate. $2.

G aslight T h eatre — B arefoot in 

the P ark , W e d n e s d a y 
t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y 8 p . m . ; 6 p . m . S u n d a y on l y $3.50 W ednes­
day, T hursday, Sunday/$4 F riday, Saturday.

Z achary Scott — One of Those Things: Cole P o rte r C abaret, 
F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y 8 p . m . a n d 10:30 p . m . , S u n d a y 5:30 
p . m . $4 table/$3.50 th e a tre seating.

C enter Stage — Life is 

... a C abaret,...A n E vening with 
K ander and Ebb, T h u r s d a y t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y , 8 p . m . , S u n ­
d a y 6 p . m $5 regular/$4 student, senior citizens and m ilitary 
on F riday. $3 Thursday and Sunday.

M elodram a T heatre — L ittle Red. F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y 8 

p . m . $5.

B y R O N S E Y B O L D

Daily T exan Staff

You walk through the door 

and lose 40 years.

The room is im m ersed in 
black, with red-jack eted sing­
ing w aiters moving am ong the 
rin g sid e 
ta b le s . C u sto m e rs 
nibble on crepes and drink 
ch a m p a g n e se rv e d fro m a 
gilded b a th tu b , w hile soft 
chandelier light plays on the 
grand piano onstage

“ One of Those Things: A 
C o l e P o r t e r C a b a r e t ” 
tr a n s f o r m s Z a c h a ry S c o tt 
T heater C enter into a 
tim e 
m ac h in e , 
sp e lle d c a b a re t. 
D irector w rite r producer 
Tom Byrne sketches a p o rtra it 
of Cole P o rte r with 30 of the 
fam ous c o m p o se r's songs and 
a n a rra tiv e of his life. But 
B yrne's p o rtra it would be a 
still life w ithout the zest his 
p e rfo rm ers b reath e into the 
show.

The show p resents P o rte r as 
the epitom e of v itality, 
the 
etern al rev eler He w as born

into w ealth on a M idwest ap ­
ple farm , lolled in affluence 
throughout his Yale college 
days and m a rrie d into money 
to seal his fate His lifestyle 
becam e a continuous party , 
his m usic a celebration of the 
search for the m use of hap­
piness.

to 

The perfo rm ers deliver this 
feeling with a flair, playing 
th e a u d ie n c e 
s tr a ig h t 
T hree debutantes 
in slinky 
gowns join an equal num ber of 
tuxedoed gents and w aiters to 
dish out two hours of w ell­
paced en tertain m ent.

The songs a re m ore flavor 
than sustenance ( “ Locusts in 
tre e s do it. bees do it, even 
highly educated fleas do it ), 
so this group m ust SELL the 
tunes to m ake the night work. 
P o rte r is m ore m usical heat 
t h a n 
l i gh t , a n d d i r e c t o r 
B y r n e ’s h a l t i n g , a d o r i n g 
narration th reaten s to set the 
m a n ’s m usic on a pedestal. 
His singers save 
the show 
from th at fate, firing up the

burners to sizzle the audience 
with num bers steeped in jazz 
roots.

The s ta rt of the show is a bit 
too frantic; “ I ' m Throwing a 
Ball Tonight ” from P o rte r’s 
1940 m usical “ P an am a H at­
th re e
is m a d e up of 
tie ’ 
p a tte rs .” The song raced a t a 
pace too fast to catch all the 
lyrics, including re feren ces to 
W endell W ilkie. H a r p e r ’s 
B a z a a r a n d C a m p h o - 
phenique.

lyrics; 

To be sure, the singers that 
(iid som ething with the words 
w arm ed the crowd m ore than 
those who m erely em phasized 
the m usic. P o rte r s streng th is 
in his 
rhym ing dic­
tionaries provided him with 
p a irs 
like R u ssia — Roxy 
usher and sly — hippopotim i. 
I t ’s been bandied about the 
m usic world th a t P o rte r owes 
an awful lot to Schubert, a s far 
as his m usical construction is 
concerned.

The three w a ite rs w ere the 
m ost consistent p a rt of the

evening. Jeff EUinger. Ziggy 
L an caster and Boyd Vance 
played the naughty delivery to 
the hilt in ' Come On In ," sang 
a 1910 ditty a-cappella and 
gave the show its first strong 
num ber with “ Brush Up Your 
S h akespeare" from “ Kiss Me 
K a te .”
T his 

is one p lace w h ere 
c a b a re t th e a te r pays off. In 
essence, the people get m ore 
show, because the p e rfo rm ers 
as w a ite rs a re “ out fro n t” 
longer.

A m ention here about the 
scheduling of the shows: with 
two shows a night on F rid ay 
and Saturday, the group show­
ed no signs of fatigue a t the 
l a te show , m u c h 
th e ir 
credit.

to 

We only have enough tim e 
for a costum e change and a 
m a k e u p 
to u c h u p b e tw e e n 
show s,” c a st m em ber Kali 
P rie stly said. She lacked no 
fire in h er tunes onstage, play­
ing a red-hot m om m a in a ja z ­
zy bum p-and-grind n u m b e r 
and a stoic Russian in “ P a ris 
Loves L overs." The la tte r was 
a g re a t piece of com ic tim ing 
in a duet betw een a c a p ita list 
and a com m unist. Enough said 
a b o u t C o le P o r t e r ’s u n ­
derstanding of politics.

The 

show ’s choreography 
w as conceived by the om nipo­
ten t c re a to r of the evening, 
Tom Byrne. It was w hat you 
m ight expect from a one-m an 
production crew : nondescript. 
The m edley of hit tunes a t the 
end of the show cried out for 
m ovem ent, not six statio n ary 
stools onstage.

G ratefully, the evening su r­
vives B yrne’s religious vision 
of Cole P o rte r. The c a st takes 
the crow d on a tim e trip for 
the night — back to a tim e 
when A ustin’s Hyde P a rk w as 
in its heyday, when FD R and 
A b b o tt and C o ste llo w e re 
ra d io . 
th e ir p o r ta it of 
P o rte r is sm udged in places, 
th a t m akes it all the m ore 
vivid.

If 

(l-r)Catharine Brock, Greg Higdert, Kali Priestley, Daniel 
Pipp, Julia deLacy and Dick Gartner live it up in the Cole 
Porter Cabaret

Bill Records pTiotcT

cS S )* ® )* cS S m ® )*

Catch A Rising Star

8 30 F Y E R \ SA TU RD A Y N1GH1

J u n e 7

J u n e 1 4

J u n e 21
J u n e 28

July 5
J u l y 12

J u l y 19
J u l v 26

Aug. 2

Aug. 9
Aug. 16

Aug 23

Aug. 30

B o b b \ Bridger

Passenger

Uncle Walt s Band
Beto & the Fairlanes

Steve P r o m h oi /
Kerrville Highlights

T h e Lot i ons

E x t r e m e Heat
Gar y P. N u n n
Lewis & the Legends

E ric J o h n s o n

Marcia Ball
Ur a n i u m Savages

SYMPH°NY SQUARE

E L E V E N T H A T K E D R I V E K 

4 7 6 -6 0 9 Q

J un c 6

Gabrieli Brass Q u in te t

J u n e 1 3

A u stin C am biata Plas crs

J u n e 20

Texas A rts E nsem ble

J u n e 27

/ e p h \ r String Q uartet

*Ju h 4

A u stin S y m p h o n y O rchestra

Ju ly 11

H eritage C ham ber E nsem ble

Ju ly 18

A llegro C ham ber G roup

Jul> 25

A u stin C am biata P lasers

*A ug. I

A u stin S y m p h o in O rchestra

\u g . 8

G. M ontague Sm ith

A ug. 15

Clcurlight W aites

A ug. 22

Gabrieli Brass Q u in te t

A ug. 29

A llegro C ham ber G roup

Sept. 5

A vant

* S cp t. 12 A ustin S y m p h o n y O rchestra

* S u m m er Parks C oncerts

Fri., Sat., Sun.,
Esther’s Follies 
Third Annual 
Birthday Bash

Featuring: The Blandscrew Sisters
D-Day
and

The Best of Esther’s
$4 00

9 p.m . nightly

405 W. 2nd 

477-0461

 War atH om e’: a spellbinding documentary

Friday, June 6, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 15

By NICK BARBARO
Dally Texan Staff

“The War at Home” ; produced and directed by Glenn Silber 

and Barry Alexander Brown; at the Dobie Screens.

If you go to only one movie this year, make it “ The War at 
a blistering, spellbinding docum entary account of 

Home, 
Vietnam-era anti-war protests.

It is a title with two m eanings — first, it describes the effect 
the Vietnam w ar had upon the A m erican people; and second, it 
docum ents a second undeclared w ar, waged betw een political 
dissidents and governm ent law enforcem ent agencies, on a wide 
variety of fronts, from m edia propaganda to hand-to-hand com ­
bat.

As a work of film archivism alone, it is im pressive. Out of the 
v ast sto re of available film footage from the period, the film ­
m ak ers have assem bled a stunning collection, a w ealth of vin­
tage, rarely seen footage: unforgettable scenes of riots and 
bombings, an outrageous anti-G oldw ater television ad, speeches 
by everyone from Allen G insberg to R ichard Nixon to a young 
Teddy Kennedy.

But w hat is m ore rem ark ab le is th at all of this raw m a te ria l 
fits together into a coherent whole, assem bled w ith im agination 
and m e ticu lo u s c a re , spiced w ith 
in te rv ie w s w ith ex- 
particip an ts on both sides, describing m otives and stra te g ie s we 
never heard about in any of the m edia coverage. This is one of a 
very few political histories — H unter S.Thom pson’s “ F e a r and 
Loathing in Las V egas’’ is perhaps another — which leaves you 
feeling th a t you have gained im portant new insight into how and 
why things r e a ll y happened.

But w hat really m akes the film so captivating — and so rele­
vant to our tim e or any tim e — is that the focus is not so m uch on 
the events that m ade the news, but on the way those events w ere 
digested into the A m erican consciousness It is the story of the 
U niversity of Wisconsin and Madison — voted an “ A ll-A m erican 
C ity’’ in 1963 — and how they becam e radicalized and polarized 
over the next decade.

Re
Q u a lity Italian F o o d 

1601 G u a d a l u p e 

4 7 6 - 7 2 0 2

Q u a lity Italia n F o o d 

1601 G u a d a l u p e 

4 7 6 7 2 0 2

those who re p re se n t a m inority opinion on a cru cial or con­
tro versial issue. And in the present political c lim a te of public 
apathy and sense of political im potence, it is increasingly im ­
portant for each of us to recognize that th ere a re a lte rn a tiv e s — 
that individual actions can have significant effects.

And that is the beauty of “ The W ar a t H om e,” the idea that, 
w hatever your personal political opinions m ay be, you have a 
right, and even a social obligation, to pay atten tio n to the world 
around you, to develop inform ed opinions, and fight for your con­
victions, even if the consequences a re difficult, unpopular and 
unpleasant.

IT IS NICE TO S E E a docum entary getting som e th e a tric a l 
distribution. Not m any do, and th a t's a real sham e. Television 
has m ore or less pre-em pted the docum entary m ark et, but th ere 
a re things a th e a tric a l m otion picture can do th a t “ 60 M inutes” 
sim ply cannot — though “ W ar a t H om e” was co-produced by 
PBS, and is scheduled to run on that netw ork som etim e in the 
near future. So th e re is a larg e body of fe a tu re d ocum entaries 
(not to m ention short film s, another sadly neglected field) 
which sim ply never get shown. T here w ere four other p ictures 
nom inated for last y e a r’s B est D ocum entary O scar. If any of 
them — highly touted w inner “ Best Boy,” for exam ple — is 
anyw here near as good as “ W ar a t H om e,” it is very nearly 
crim inal th at virtually no one outside of the A cadem y will get to 
see them .

But I suppose we c a n ’t blam e this en tirely on the distribution 
system , any m ore than we could en tirely b lam e Johnson for 
V ietnam . The sad fact is th at people ju s t don’t go to see 
docum entaries, a form which has garn ered an unfortunate 
reputation for being stuffy and dull. In fact, “ The W ar a t H om e” 
is not only infinitely m ore rew arding, but also m ore exciting 
a n d en tertaining than, for exam ple, such silly trip e (albeit 
w o n d e r f u l silly trip e) as “ The E m p ire S trikes B ack.”

“ E m p ire ” is fun. A lot of m ovies a re fun. But “ W ar a t H om e” 
m ay ju st change your life. That m ay sound a bit m elo d ram atic; 
but the film will, at the very least, provide a num ber of un­
forgettable im ages and ideas. And above all, it will m ake you 
think — and a m ovie th at can do th at is ra re indeed.

A protester is arrested after Nixon’s 
announcem ent of Hanoi bom bing

The film is overtly sym pathetic w ith the p ro te ste rs and the 
political left, yet it is by no m eans a w hitew ash, and it seldom 
cops out by sim plifying com plex issues into facile good/bad 
dichotom ies. With the benefit of 20/20 hindsight, anyone can 
c re a te a scenario to p o rtray the an ti-w ar m ovem ent as an heroic 
rebellion. E ven Johnny C arson has publicly exonerated Jane 
Fonda on the Tonight Show: “ She w as rig h t; we w ere w rong.” 
But th at is not the purpose of this m ovie. In fact, in a large 
sense, “ The W ar a t H om e” is not about V ietnam a t all. R ather, 
it chronicles the very n ature of the A m erican political process 
— how a political consensus is form ed, and the options open to

TACO
FIESTA!

Hours: 10:00 to 12:00 Daily 
Upper Level - - Dobie Mall

Happy Hour: 
5:30 to 9:00

Beer And Wine 
Are Now Available

COUPON GOOD FOR 
50* OFF 
ANY *200 PURCHASE

Coupon Good For 
Food Items Only
Coupon Expiro*: 6-30-80

Taco 
fiesta

I
I
I
I
I
I
I

J

W 0 6 O 4 E 7 T M /n s 6ÜAT 
MO *IO*t ton I N * M/TH ru l y atue WHEM 
’ VOU DOW T
WROM6 S O E Of TUt PAPtK' 

, * h v s m o « c

) 

— — V h a v e T o » i

4 . j A l

J__ k

534853484848234853532353485348485353534823232323535348535323

0223482353234823232353532353235353485323234853232348232348

A SPECIAL CONCERT FOR
THE HUNGER PROJECT
w ith m usic by:

534848894853482353232353235391534848485348232323482348532353232348485323

fSoap Creek Saloon

X

* * FRIDAY AND SATURDAY * * 
ALL AUSTIN MUSIC SPECTACULAR

ALVIN
CROW

MARCIA
BALL

V E R Y SPECIAL G U EST
KENNETH THREADGILL

RAY WYLIE 
HUBBARD

THE BLAME

MIDHIGHT
ANGELS
MARK
McKINNON

PLUS:
“ I WANT TO LIVE”
a film by Joh n D e n v e r
8 p.m. SUNDAY JUNE 8th
donation $5.00 advance

Tickets A vailable at:
You Sc roam Ico Scream 
Innor Sanctum Rocordt 
RecordTown (Dobie)
Discount Records (Drag) 
Scarlet's Ice Cream 
Raym ond's Drugs

P re se n ts
* Tonight -A 
A n E v e n in g w ith ...

THE SONNY 
FORTUNE QUARTET

★ Tom orrow ★

JERRY JEFF WALKER
Uncle Walt’s Band
★ Monday ★

FLASH CADILLAC & THE 
CONTINENTAL KIDS

* W ednesday, Ju n e 25 *

JOHN PRINE

The Historic Armadillo Beer Garden 
open daily, weather perm itting

S Z 5 1/ , BARTON SPR IN G S R D . 
4 7 7 - 9 7 6 *

48485323535353484823535348485353489153485353234853

UPPCR L€V€l DOBI€ MML 

10-9

A GREAT NEW PLACE 
TO CHOW DOWN, HAVE 
A FEW DRINKS, VIEW THE 
CITY AND SEE THE ZANIEST 
IN ENTERTAINMENT - This
Weekend — HELD OVER for the 
9TH FUN-FILLED WEEK — THE
GEEZINSLAW BROTHERS —
This Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 9 to 1 

Corner Mo-Pac & Greystone 

345-8917

GRAND OPENING

T here’s no better pizza than Conans Chicago-style deep dish pizza. 
And now there’s no better place to get it than on the drag at 
2606 Guadalupe. By the pan o r by the slice. C o m e in soon.
Just open your mouth and say ‘‘Conans."

AUSTIN OPERA
r\H O U SEC A

T it K IT S AV A llA f tlJ AT BAl KST,A(4 Ri ST Al.RA.NT A RAJ*. T 6 T 
IN N IJl SAN*.71 M / l A A A R I t ÍJR D S » TAPKS NORTH á M A T H 
BOTH IR S H A T RY RF C O M R AND AOSTJN O P t KA MOOSI BOX OFT X T

P R O D U C I D B Y P A C C C O N C E R T S

h \ ..tie Im I ad lmju\e

„ N . 

y >_____XL 

X__SU.— ------------- A------.................... ^ V - 

HOW WE MAKE IT MAKES IT GREAT.

2606 Guadalupe

 Page 16 □ T H E D A ILY T EX A N □ Friday, June 6, 1980^

Oho boo/dnq-/ts A//inThe WAMTAC£~

Call the Classified Hot Line — 471-5244

F o r i n f o r m a t i o n 

a b o u t a d v e r t i s i n g 

in I m a g e s,

c a l l 4 * I - 1 8 6 5 .

Hard hat days and honky-tonk nights.

Have we got a 
deal for you. 
The $16 
Season Ticket,

 

o* 

Arte

The tMhrareity o* Tete*

You get a ticket to all four shows at the University 
Cabaret Theatre

June 13-22

June 27-July 6 
July 11-20 
July 25-Aug 3

Jacq u e s Brel is alive and 
well and living in Paris
Candide-the hit musical 
The M iracle W orker 
For colored girls who have 
considered suicide/when 
the rainbow is enuf

P lu s a line up of the best Academy Award- 
Wmnmg Musicals on Film from Cabaret, G igi, 
S o u n d of M u sic , and more-a baker’s dozen 
Shows every Monday, plus special Wednesdays.

P lu s four band concerts under the stars in June 
and July.

The Serendipity Su m m e r S e a s o n Ticket.
Available at the UT Drama Building Ticket Office, 471-1444 
Or at UT Summer Registration Mailorders Fine Arts Ticket 
Office, The University of Texas at Austin, Austin, Texas 7 8 7 1 2 
Make checks payable to The University of Texas

Shoe Shop Ena?

L 

. 
and 

m 

repair boots 

belts

SHEEPSKIN
COW & CALF

★ SADDLES ★ 

EN G USH 

W ESTERN

Capitol Saddlery
A u stin , T e x as

4 7 8 -9 3 0 9

1 6 1 4 Lavaca

T H E TEXA S
TAVERN

Live Music With

BLUE MIST

no covor

in the Taxa* Union 

IJ

AMERICAN MULTI CINEM A T I M E S S H O W N F O R T O D A Y O N L Y

From the MADwen who staffed It all...

^ T l U l f y

D

u r b a n <*,

PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A ROBERT EVANS/IRVING AZOEF PRODUCTION AJAMES BRIDGES FILM JOHN TRAVOLTA LRBANCOWA 
, 
ALSO STARRING DEBRA WINGER EXECUTIVE PRODUCER CO ERICKSON BASED UPON THE STORE PA AARONLATHAM
¡SCREEN PLAV BV JAMES BRIDGES AND AARON LATHAM PRODUCED BY ROBERT EVANS &.IKV1NCAZ0FE DIRECTED BV JAMES BRIDGES

Show ing on ^ 
Two Screens

Screen 1 1:00-3:45-4:30-9: IS -12.-00 
Screen 2 11:30-2:15-<5:00/$1.50)-7:45-10:30

..•.*»;.-.1

c

-

rr

•Li

rc - o » V L V - < c - y ; y v < « '*• 

’ y

“GLORIOUSLY FUMflLso wise, so humane 
and so witty...‘Orchestra Rehearsal’is of a piece 
with this brflant (¡rector’s very best work.”
-ftont Coty, few tart Tms

(“SEE IT! Fellini has given us another 

extüratmg experience.”
-Gam Shaft NBC TV

F e d e r ic o F e M n iY
ORCHESTRA
REHEARSAL

The decline of the West in C# major.
*n e*CtuVv ty O» G A U M O N T PARIS S A G S ROME 
 p ro O u c M b .R A i a G A U M O N T S A C S N E W YORKER T ii r 'S 'e * * * *

R

Austin Premiere

Friday at 7 4 10:15 p.m.
Salurday at 3, 7 & 10:15 p.m.
Sa d a y at 10 p.m. ONLY 
Union Theater 
12.00 UT 52.50 non-UT 

Italian w ith
Subtitles

IN G M A R BERGM AN’!

CRIESAND
WHISPERS

Friday 4 Saturday 
$1.50 UT $2.00 non-UT 
Sw e d ish w ith Subtitles

t p.m. 
Batts Aud.

V •! > *
! V.v4 V' 
; v/V* **

* 0

Jack 
Nicholson 
' Maria 
0 Schneider

* Antonioni’s
^Ihssenger

Friday & Saturday 
$1.50 UT $2.00 non-UT 

9:45 p.m. ONLY 
Batts Aud.

mi

•V-Ttílñ

_

V ÍtS & í
:'í
'V.'kí
V.V;*-*••-x.

y" • • 

!'

V vYf •/}

. I <• , ;

1 - 

m
m

,* v V .V 
'Z ' \¥.

?

'. ___

<

T h e -

I

y,* '.'■•Y
‘i .*

'.'•/Iff

m

S ife l

m• ■•t • ; . 7r ,

:A‘sVV.*Jí|

Union Theater
lata Show 
$1.50 UT 
Fri. A Sat. at 11:45 p.m. 
Sunday at 11:35 p.m. ONLY 52.00 non-UT

Friday at 8:30 p.m. ONLY 
Saturday at 1, 5 4 1:30 p.m. 
Sunday at 1 4 5:35 p.m.

Union Thaatar 
51.50 UT 
$2.00 non-UT

A man, a woman, a murder 
as only Lelouch 
could do it.

An epic drama 
of adventure 
and
exploration!

l’J

? - S *::«V: 

: f e - 1- 

GREGORY 
PECK 

* 

LAURENCE 
OLIVIER

THE
BOYS
FROM
BRAZIL

r r 

:
1 i f * V _ . >

* 

KJT 4 1 ,

MOM w o n STAKtCV RUlRtCX mOOUCTlOW

2001
a space odyssey

If •*>

t

e

ph-Ki

Late Show 
11:25 p-m.1 
A-C AedJ

if they survive...will we?

Friday I Saturday 
$1.50 UT 
$2.00 non-UT

I C A T H

M O U S E

Friday I Saturday 
$1J0 UT $2.00 nan-UT
f r e n c h w it h S u b tit le s

a s® ’

;

>

y

' Y ríY.' /A' -

7:30 & 9:30 p.m. 
A.C. Auditorium

M A D M A G A Z I N E
DP THE A C A D EM Y

P R E S E N T S

“A com edy gone totally MAD."

A M A R V IN WORTH D AN TO N RISSNER Production • UP THE A C A D E M Y 
P ro d u c e d b y M A R V IN W ORTH a n d D A N TO N RISSNER 
Written b y TOM PATCHETT & JAY TARSES * ExecuTtve Producer BERNIE BRILlSTEIN 
D ire cted b y ROBERT D O W N EY • PANAVtStON?

R KSTRKTIB4P 

wmim* mum

~ ^ N to rm a P 1:15-3:00 
4:45-6:30-8:1 5-10j00 
4:45-6:30-8:15-10 00
MANN THEATRES
WANN th e a t r e s B IB N M R ^ ^
MANN WESTGATE31
MANN WESTGATE 3

m

4 6 0 8 W E S T G A T E 
892-2775

^ ^ ^ 892^ 775^ ^ ^

H ighland At 12:50-2:40
4:30-6:20-8:10-10:00

H IG H L A N D M A L L
I H 35 AT KO EN IG IN 451-7326

 Friday, June 6, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 17

A film directed by Peter Brook
starring 
Dragan Maksimovic 
Terence Stamp 
Warren Mitchell

Io o *m -/G M m The WANTAl£ ~

TO O R D E R Y O U R C L A S S I F I E D AD, 
C A L L T H E 
. _ _ _ _ . .
471-5244
H O T L I N E ! 

Roger Moc

"ffoikes

ftre men 
wtro icve<1 cots, 
ignorea 'women 
and is abo o 
serve the wood

TUES -SAT

Allen Damron

NEVER A COVER CHARGE

^ £ S T A U R A M I ’

¿'-■PC A Anderson Ln » In the Village» MC VISA AMEXCO

T E R R O R S O S I D D F , I \ 
T H E R E 1 8 IM O 'T im e 
T O S C R E A M .

JAMES MAS ON ANTHONY PERKINS

** r t » . A r l l k i c r a a , M tft 

. . . 

v - ANORj w V v a l a C a í * r ---

^
XT9+r%]tay bv *A' ' 

 MICHAEL PARKS DAVID HEDISON
f 

*kj*( by MiQtAfl 

V ** 0 

* « '}' 

fWiS

bv ÍÜJOH 

at#. •«*< h, a v MdMStlN

P G '’wtNT/LGdKwei ! swgfstíd 
■ voeei t u r i » '* * ««A - m ot w v r * A j * i f o * o m j t m *

Starts Today

Features At 1 :0 0 -2 :5 0 
4 : 4 0 - 6 :3 0 -8 : 2 0 -1 0 :1 0

ROY SCHEDER 1

iChiK k rSarriSj

m w i

THE
C M C W " ' . 
f M # W 

- 

n ^ T V

$1.50 FIRST MATINEE 

SHOWING ONLY

C A PITA L P L A Z A
45 2-JM 6
IH 35 NORTH 

r

"Chapter Two"
(PG)
2:35-5:00-7:25-9:50

HIGHLAND M A L L
IH 35 AT KOB4G IN. 451-7326
/m m ¡Z Z Z 3 S E E 2 E Il\
Don Adams
"The Nude Bomb
(PG)
1:05-3:45-5:05-7:45-9:05
"Up the 
Academy" (R)
12:50-2:40-4:30
6 : 2 0 - 8 : 10- 10:00

G E N E R A L C t N E M A 
T H E A T R E S

Drink of the Day 
Friday & Saturday

B.R.T.

B lo o d y 
R e d T o m a t o
Our F an tastic 
Bloody Mary

$ i ° °

H e

Quality Italian Foo d

1601 G u a d a lu p e 

4 7 6 -7 2 0 2

mwnamm ■ 

MEETINGS
WITH REMARKABLE
MEN

am am ■ntaw am vníh ■■■

Gurdjieff's search for hidden knowledge

A REM AR Production

VARSITY

2402 GUAD ALUPE • 474-4351 

STARTS TONIGHT
ONE WEEK ONLY

SAT/SUN MAT. 2:00 4 :00 

6:00 8:00 10:00

PRESIDIO THEATRES

More Entertaining Than Humanly Possible!

“Frunkfy, M iss Piggy, 
I Don't Give A H o o t!

Academy Award Nominee
“A vivid and lucid recap 
of an era/' -New York DaiIV New*

! v X «

I I I
i p
S & S

m u

i i v i *
mm[>:■»>:!

f f i i w
w-.-ai

t<xX%v

§ s i

K

s f l

m í i
■ É *

ilent
cream

« A

Pin# 
«AQUARIUS 4

2 3 0 - 4 3 0 - ( 6 : 3 0 ) - 8 3 0 - 1 0 3 0

1 : 4 5 - 3 4 5 - ( 6 0 0 ) - 8 0 0 - 1 0 : 1 5

R

S T A T E

3 0 5 - 6 1 5 - 9 2 5

to w n 2

Outdoor Theatre

* * ; M W V 1 8 3 * CAMERON 836-8584

BO X OFFICE O PENS AT 8 PM

6902 B u rle s o n R oad 
N ew C in e -fi S o u n d S y s te m 

H E B E I # D r i v e - I n 

x
3 8 5 -7 2 1 7
P rivacy of Y ou r A u to 

XXX Original Uncut

Theatre sound operates 
Note 
through yo u r car radio If your car 
has no radio, bring a portable

<MAR1ANNE¡ 
«BOUQUET I

¿ ¿ L V 

FEEL THE WARMTH 
TASTE THE FLESH 
EXPERIENCE 
THE FANTASIES

. . . IT’S D E L IC IO U S ! 
OPENS 8 STARTS DUSK

Box O ffice 
OPENS 8 :1 5

E a*t Screen

J S h o w to w n 2 
¿.Outdoor Theatre

y ) HWY 183 * CAMERON 8 3 6 8 5 8 4

7 'ilent

:ream

2 n d Fsafu rs
S h e Has the Pow er

CARRIE"

"Little 
" D a rlin g

A FAIAMOUNt PtCTUtf

2nd feature

BIU, MURRAY 
6 -
M EATBALLS

j Southside 2
< Outdoor Theatre

# » * * ] 710 E BEN WHITE 

4 4 4 2 2 9 6

Tuesday is 
Dollar Day 

South Screen

Box O ffice 
OPENS 8 :1 5

N o rth Screen

They are 

doom ed... T H E fV * ®

a p a h a m ^ u n f PtCTuac

2nd F s o tu f

( Up in
mORQ

3 rd Fsatu rs

NOKMDAUAS 
-
- FORTY 

DAN ATKROYD 
JOHN 8flUSHI

1941

2nd featü I
R O B tR l 
M H ttA IV R t D fO R D

PALI 

Tiff MING »i

Guest Stars EDGAR BERGEN • MILTON BERLE • MEL BROOKS - JAMES COBURN - DOM DeLUISE 
ELLIOTT ( jO ULD • BOB HOPE • MADELINE KAHN • CAROL KANE • CLOR1S LEACHMAN 
STEVE MARTIN • RICHARD PRYOR - TELLY sAVALAS • ORSON WELLES • PAUL W ILLIAM ^

VILLAGE A
2 7 0 0 A N D E R S O N • 451 83 5 2

12:00-2:00-4:00-
6:00-8:00- 10:00

LAKEHILLS
2 4 2 8 BEN W H IT E • 4 4 4 -0 5 5 2

□ O B I E 1 S l2
• 477 1324
DOBIE M A I L 

OVER 14 muon PEOPLE a g r e e th a t 
AMERICA'S*! BOX OFFICE HIT IS...

"A TOh o r PLEASURE..."
-Gene shaht *itlC 11
"A TOTAL JOY../'
-R e x Reed Syndk ate d Colum nist
Coal Miner's D aug h ter p o s itive ly shines 
w ith freshness and power"
- / i/nn Minion Mt Call M agazine

—Rona Barrea, ABC -TV

“AN ENTICINGLY 
BEAUTIFUL MOVIE.”
“EVERY FRAME 
A MASTERPIECE.”

—Fred Yager, As'.ncuiudPm\

VILLAGE A
2 7 0 0 A N D E R S O N • 451 8 3 5 2

12:30-2:50-
5:10-7:40-10:05

VILLAGE A
2 7 0 0 A N D E R SO N • 4 5 1 -8 3 5 2

12:40-2:55

^ Id C ^ d lliO h

B R A D D A V IS IN H IS 
F IR S T F IL M S IN C E ’ M ID N IG H T E X P R E S S

ACADEMY
AWARD
WINNER

ROY
SCHEIDER
LAKEHILLS
2428 BEN W H IT E < 4 4 4 0 5 5 2

12:20-2:40 
5:00-7:20-9:40

5:30-7:30-9:30

* 

......

BEING • 
THERE

ACADEM Y 
AW ARD 
I W INNER

Á

P e te r Sellers

LAKEHILLS
2 4 2 8 BEN W H IT E *4 4 4 -0 5 5 2

12:25-2: 
5:20-7:50-10d 0

*» X v
‘.V .V .V 
■ V,*.\V 
• S\V

MARY POPPIN

■ LAKEHILLS
VILLAGE 
2700 A N D E R S O N .451 8 3 5 2 ■ 2 4 2 8 BEN W H IT E < 4 4 4 0 5 5 2
11:45-2:35-5:25-8:15

. v . v

i l l

 

m
3 $ 

& & & §

-

RIVERSIDE
1 *3 0 RIVERSIDE • 441 568V

RIVERSIDE
1 *3 0 RIVERSIDE • 441 54 8 9
2:00-4:00-

6:00-7:55-9:50I

1

DOBIE 1 8 8
DOBIE M A U < 477 1324

FREE PARKING 
IN DOBIE GARAGE

Apocalypse Now w

6 :30-9 :15-

t
k -: v.
F>>;o 

FxX'iS:

• 

'i

i

I

íéíééíéímí

REDUCED PRICES TIL 6:00 M O N . - F R I 
I NO DISCOUNT MATINEES WEEKENDS

RIVERSIDE
1930 RIVERSIDE < 4 4 1 -5 4 8 9

1:00-3: 10-
5:20-7:30-9:40

MÍ0NI6HTERS

Carnal

 P age 18 □ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N □ Friday. June 6, 1980

C L A S S 1 F 11 0 A D V E R T I S I N G 
C o n v e c u tv e D a y R a t e s 

*
*
*

t m es 
tim e s 

15 w ord m in im u m 
E a c h w ord 1 tim e 
E a c h word 3 
E a c h w nrd 5 
E a c h word 10 tim es
$4 70 
i col * I In ch 1 tim e 
$4 74 
1 col * ’ loch 2-9 tim e s 
S4 01
1 col k I mch 10 or m ore times 
F.rst
SI 00 C harge to Change copy 
two w o rd s m ay be all capital letters 
25 tor each ad d itional w ord in capital
■ ... .
le x e r s 

- 

S T U D E N T F A C U L T Y S T A F F 
C o n se cu tive D a y R ate s 

*

13 w ord m m im u m 
E a c h d ay 
E a c h additional w ord each d ay s 07 
1 cot * 1 m ch each d ay 
57 *0
P a y m e n t in a d v a n c e and cu rre n t i D 
m u st be presented ¡n T S P B u ild in g
3 200 25th a. W h itis) fro m 8 a m to
4 30 p m M o n d a y throu gh F r id a y 
T he re ■> a 50 c h a rg e to ch an ge copy 
F ir s t two w ord s m ay be all capital 
letters 25* tor each additional word in 
capital letters

D E A D L IN E S C H E D U L E 

M o n d a y T * » o n 

T w o td o y T o n a n 

F rid a y 1 - 0 0 p.m
M a n d a y 11 0 0 a m
T u o * d a y 11 0 0 a m
W o d n o t d a y T o * o n 
Thw r% day T e n o n W o d n o * d a y 11:00 m.m
T h u r s d a y 11:00 e m
F rid a y T *w a n 

In t h * * v * n 1 o f errors m a d * in o n o d v o r 

h t o m o n t , t m m * d » a » * n # t k o m u t t b * gbren 
a t t K * p u b lt * b * r * a r t r e ip o n it b l# For o n ly 
O N E m <»rr«Kt m **r» to n AM ck n » m lo r o d 

| w tfm *n t» s h o u ld b * m o d * not lo f * r t h o n 1 0 

d a y s o H * r p u b lic a t io n

AUTOS FOR SALE

1977 B U IC K S K Y H A W K F re e Sp irit AC,
AT, power, V-6, 28,000, clean $3975 477- 
3645 d a ys 476-1935 n igh ts 

1974 F I A T 128. s p o rts edition. N ew 
battery, tires C all 478-4357 ^_________ __

1970 M U S T A N G F A S T B A C K , new 
engine, 26 m pg 3-speed G re at co n d i­
tion $ 1500 478 7349

G ood m ile age 5800

1972 G R E M L I N 
C a ll 477-4005 
1965 G T Ó C O N V E R T I B L E C lassic, like 
n ew , b e a u tifu l c o n d itio n , no ru st, 
w h itew alls 385-2186 after 5 p m 

1967 M G B Top condition, p ro fe ssion ally 
rebuilt. 51800 477 /630

FOR SALE

M o t o rc y c le -F o r S a le
1974 S U Z U K I 250, 9700 m ile s good tondi 
tion. Roll bars, lu g g a g e rack M u s t sell, 
m o v in g S500 Bob, 458-5617

H O N D A 400, g o o d c o n d it io n , Korn 
shocks, TT100, good m ileage, $900 Call 
447-5742 afternoons

S te re o -F o r S o le
Z E N I T H A M F M stereo turntable c o m ­
bination. $110 S p e a k e rs not included
473-2241__ 
fo r s a le . 
M A N U A L T U R N T A B L E 
Pio ne er P L 1 1 2 D with cartridge. $35 
R ich ard , 474 2555 Keep trying.

________

M u s ic a l- F o r S a le
T H E S T R I N G S H O P D is c o u n t s on 
strin gs, new and used g u ita rs 911 W
24th, 476-8421 ___________________________

A U S T IN S B E S T selection of son gb ooks 
and sheet m u sic A lp h a M u s ic Center, 
611 W 29th 477 5009

G U I T A R
R E S U R R E C T I O N
A u s t in 's only n atio nally know n fretted 
in strum en t sp e cia lists fe atu rin g T e x a s 
large st gu itar selection. C hoose from 
G ib son, Fender M a rtin , or the w o rld 's 
large st line of p ro fe ssion al instrum ents, 
a r i a P R O II, the b ra nd that offers the 
cra ftsm a n sh ip , innovations, and a ffo r­
d ab ility that once w ere the h a llm a r k s of 
the B ig Three '

3004 G u a d a l u p e 
478-0095
T u e s . - S a t .

P h o t o g r a p h y - F o r S a le
C A N O N A E -1 with 50 m m. 1.8 lens and 
h ard case. $250 neg W ilson T2000, $25 
__________________
445-2957^ _ 

Pet$-For S a le
S A I N T L Y T A B B Y , ail shots Fat, frie nd ­
ly. spayed, outdoor cat C o m e s with 
food 453-2872

C O C K E R P U P S , A K C . Show n by ap ­
pointm ent S100 and up 282-4781. 282- 
3009

H I M A L A Y A N K I T T E N S A N O C A T S 
G r a n d c h a m p io n b loodlines, health 
gu ara ntee d Pedigreed, registered $50-
S200 266 1278 
_ _ _ _ _ _________
T W O F R I E N D L Y yellow kittens need 
good hom e Cali Ciaire, 454-0545.

For S a le - G a r a g e
G A R A G E S A L E Satu rday, 7 a.m .-5 p.m 
1311 A lg u n o {off W oodrow A ven ue ). Lots 
______ _________________
of b a rg a in s! 

G I A N T R U M M A G E sale St G e o rg e 's 
E p is c o p a l C h u rch 4301 N 
IH35. S a tu r ­
day, 8 - 4 . _______________ _ _
y A R ID S A L E Satu rday, June 7th, 9 a.m 
until 6 p m 1005 L o rra m , off E n fie ld 
b e t w e e n W e s t L y n n a n d L a m a r . 
B ookcases, chest of d raw ers, two beds, 
dishes, 500 books

M is c e lla n e o u s - F o r S a le

I N D I A N 

is 2 5 % off! 
S A L E ! 
N e ls o n 's Gifts. 4502 S C o n g re ss 444 
3814, 10-6, closed M o n d a y s

lew elry 

M O V I N G B E D fram e, space heaters $15 
each F ire p la ce set $10. B oard s, b ric k s
453-2872

N E E D E X T R A c a s h ? N eed five stu d en ts 
to sell U T. W estern belts E x c lu s iv e 
d esign H ig h p rofits 
no in vestm en t 
Send re su m e to H and M Sates, B ox 604, 
Y o a k u m T exas 77995 

___

C H I C K E N R A N C H L A G R A N G E • x 10 
" s h a r e h o l d e r 's c e r t if ic a t e , " 
p ic tu re 
ro c k " A ll S 6 75 
'k e y c h a m , " 
B, B o x 603, 
D e p t 
" S e l e c t iv e . 
L a G ra n g e , T e x a s 78945

" p e t 

R E F R I G E R A T O R . C O M P A C T sixe for 
student W alnut g ra in finish, $75. D a y 
928 6489, e v e nin g 346-0499

T Y P E W R I T E R S , N E W and used. $125 
and up D a n 's O ffice Eq u ip m e n t, 474- 
6396
S U N F I S H A N D H ig h la n d e r trailer $600.
454-3761 ext 333 8-5 M - F B ru c e H u d so n 
Other 837-7465

M O T 'O N P I C T U R E s tilis 
F»ersonai 
collection, a p p ro xim a te ly 7500 o rig in a l 
stills of great film s of thirties forties, 
etc , $7500 Sell a s com plete collection 
on ly O ne d ollar for list R t 4, B o x 414D, 
Chico, Ca 95926 

_ _

 

W e b u y j e w e lr y , 
e s t a t e je w e lr y , d i a m o n d s 
a n d o ld g o ld .
H i g h e s t c a s h p r i c e s p aid .

C A P I T O L D I A M O N D 
S H O P
4018 N L a m a r

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

1 B R - ‘ 140
E F F . - *130
R I O G R A N D E 
S Q U A R E A P T S . 
2800 Rio G r a n d e 
474-0169
T E L L U R I D E

in U T 
B e s t t w o a p a r t m e n t s 
a r e a . S t u d i o 2-1' 2 w it h b a l c o n y 
a n d p a t i o V a u l t e d c e i l i n g s , 
s k y l i g h t . $295 & E f o r s u m m e r . 
A l s o s i m i l a r 1-1 p lu s loft for 
$240 & E Com e b y 4100 A v e . C 
o r c a l l 459-8394

»

A g e n t

C e n t r a l P r o p e r t i e s Inc.

FURNISHED A P A R T M E N T S » FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED A P A R T M E N T S ^ FURNISHED APARTMENTS

$175
S U M M E R R A T E S
L a r g e 1 B R f u lly c a rp e te d , w a lk - m 
closet d isp osal, ta b le TV. water and g a s 
turn.shed N ice p o o 'a n d patio W a lkin g 
d ista n c e to U T No pets, no c h ild re n

F o u n t a i n T e r r a c e A p t s .
610 W 30th

M a n a g e r apt no 134 

477-8858

S U M M E R R A T E S 
A L L B I L L S P A I D 
Ef f ic i e n c ie s $159 
S m a l l 2 B R ' s $240 
2215 L e o n
w a lk or shuttle to c a m p u s central air, 
and new carpeting 474-7732

A B P
E F F . , I B R s 
F r o m S160
L e a sin g for s u m m e r 5 blocks to c a m ­
pus Shuttle, pool

C H A P A R R A L A P T S

2408 Leon 

476-3467

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 AI
405 E. 31 ST.
2 B R 2 B A efficiency, sm gle efficiency 
1B R W alk to c a m p u s shuttle and c d y 
bus 472 2147

G O I N G
B A N A N A S ?
W e rent a p a r t m e n t s , 
dup lexe s, h o u se s 
all o v e r Aus tin.
F R E E
R ea l W o r l d P r o p e r t i e s
443-2212 South 
458-6111 N orth 
345-6350 N orthw est

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 r g e 1 B R 5230 
2212 S a n G a b r i e l
W alk or shuttle to c a m p u s Centra: air, 
d ishw ash er, d isp o sa l and new carpet 
4747732

L e a s in g N ow F o 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 - 5150 A B P 
F A L L R E N T 5165
2 B l o c k s to C a m p u s 

2502 N u e c e s 

477-0883

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 N O W
1 an d 2 bedroom s. O n shuttle, re se rv e d 
p a rk in g pool, lau n drom ats. Soft water 
A B P except E $190 and up Call T o m or 
L a r r y now
T H E S P A N I S H T R A I L 
4520 B en net t 
451-3470

S U M M E R R A T E S
W A L K T O C A M P U S 
O R S H U T T L E B U S

1BR, IB A , sh ag carpet, C A C H 
4312 Sp eed w ay 
A C T III 
33H Red R iv e r 
A C T IV 
2801 H e m p h ill 
A C T V I 
2808 W h itis 
A C T V I I I 
2803 H e m p h ill 
A C T IX 
301 W 29th 
A C T V 
T h r e e O a k s 
409 W 38th 
P ecan S q u a re 506 w . 37th 
W esterner 
2711 and 2/21 H e m p h ill 

2806 H e m p h ill 

453-0540
474 8125
476 0411
474-5650
476-041 1
474-5650
453-3383
459 1597
472-0649
4/2-0649

E d P a d ge tt C o m p a n y 454-4621

5 B L O C K S W E S T 
O F C A M P U S
L a rg e efficiency Carpeted, g a s (stove), 
water, cable included P an ele d livin g 
room, w atk-in closet S u m m e r rate s $170 
and s 180 2104 San G abriel, Red O a k s 
A p ts 477-5514, 476-7916.

O L D M A I N A p a rtm e n ts 
I B R and ef­
ficie ncies a v a ila b le now F o u r blo cks
UT, shuttle 474-2958. 
U N I V E R S I T Y N E I G H B O R H O O D 
I B R 
ap artm en t S h a g carpet, off street p a r k ­
ing Cable, water, and g a s paid 1010 w 
23rd N o pets $240 m onth plus E N o 
p re le asin g for fall 472-2273

______

VILLA
S O L A N O
APTS.

- S u m m e r Sp ecial

• 1 BR Furn. $195
• 2 BR Furn. $240
• Shuttle Corner
• Intramural Fields 
Across Street
M O V E IN T O D A Y 
51st & Guadalupe
454-3270

L I V E IN 
A N O T H E R 
W O R L D

F u r n i s h e d 
o n e
b e d r o o m s h a l f b l o c k 
f r o m G u a d a l u p e , n o w 
l e a s i n g 
s u m m e r a n d 
f al l. S w i m m i n g pool, 
k i t c h e n s , 
a p p l i a n c e d 
c o v e r e d 
p a r k i n g 
ava il ab le.

415 W. 39TH ST.
453-8148
476-7028

L E A S E F O R S U M M E R
S A V E
$$$
F O R F A L L 
A N D S P R I N G
T h e A r r a n g e m e n t Apts , 
a r e o ff e ri n g fall a n d s p r ­
i n g d i s c o u n t s f o r o ne 
y e a r 
l e as es b e g i n n i n g 
J u n e 1st. F o r m o r e in­
f o r m a t i o n a b o u t t h i s 
lovely c o m m u n i t y , call 
444-7880 or c o m e by 2124 
B u r t o n Dr.

A g e n t

C o u p o n For 

2 M o n t h Free R ent

Leasing Summer/Fall
S u m m e r e f f - 2 2 $ 1 9 0 - 5 2 1 0 
Fall eff. - 2 / 2 $ 2 1 0 - $ 3 0 5 
p lu s E.
S w im m in g Pool 
L a rg e p a rty R oo m 
Free C a b le T,V.
M a n a g e m e n t S p o n so r e d P a rtie s
2 0 0 5 -W illo w C r e e k
Sat. 1 0 -5 

M - F 9 - 6 

4 4 7 - 6 6 9 6

S u n . 1-5

V i l l a g e V i j e n

Preleasing for Fall
SUMMER RATES

• s e c u r it y s e r v ic e
• 2 lighted tennis courts
• shuttle bus stops
• exercise room s sa u n a s
• free cable
2102 Burton Dr.

• room mate selection service
• putting greens
• tw o pools (1 biggest in town)
• furnished/unfurnished
• arcade room

447-4130

LA PAZ 
APTS.

S u m m e r Specials
• 1 BR Furn. $ 1 8 5
• 2 BR Furn. $ 2 2 0
• Shu ttle 1 block
• Nice Pool, Patio
• Fall Leasing, Too
4 0 1 W . 3 9 

4 5 1 - 4 2 5 5

MARK XX

- Su m m e r Special -

• 1 BR Furn. $ 1 9 5
• 2 BR Furn. $ 2 3 0
• Shuttle 2 Blks.
• N ice Pool - Patio

M O V E IN T O D A Y 

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 S p ecial

• 1 BR Furn. $ 1 9 5
• W a lk to C a m p u s
• N ice Pool - L a w n
• Fall Leasing, A lso

2 4 0 0 L o n g v ie w
4 7 7 - 3 0 6 6

Hyde Park 
Apts.

— S u m m e r Rates —
M O V E IN T O D A Y
EH. him. $160
1 BR Furn. $1B0
2 BR Furn. $720 
Shuttle Front Door 
City Tennis Courts 
& Pool Across 
Street
4413 Sp ee d w ay
458-2096

2207
Leon
Apts.

— S u m m e r Sp e c ia ls —

• 1 BR Furn.
M O VE IN TODAY
• Walk to Campus
• Nice Pool & Patio
• Fall Leasing, Too

2207 Leon 
472-5974

□ D E E D y

Continental Apts.
Fantastic Summer Rate

2 bedroom furnished ... $240

• Shuttle Corner 

• Nice Pool

M O V E IN TODAY

910 E. 40

451-7718

3 3 f

E N G L IS H A IR E

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 *185.

S o m e U tilit ie s P a id 

O n sh u ttle ro u te 

F R E E R a c q u e t b a ll 

& T e n n is C o u r t s 

F re e C a b le T V 

S e e o n e of A u s t i n 's 

F I N E S T A P A R T M E N T 

C O M M U N I T I E S 
1919 Burton Dr. 
E nglish A ire

4 4 4 1 8 4 6 

9 6 M o n S a t 

1 2 6 S u n d a y

Tanglewood Westside I 
¡
Apartments 
|
Summer Special 
I
M O V E IN TODAY 

1 1 Bedroom Furnished $150-*190 I 

I 2 Bedroom Furnished $2 4 0 - $2 6 0 J

I 

■ 
^ 

G a s & w ater is paid by o w n e r. 

T V. C a b le , Too! 

Shu ttle b u se s at you r front door 
S i g n i n g fall lea ses n o w 

I
|

»
IS

| 1403 Norwalk Ln. 

472-9614 1

MOVE IN 
TODAY

Willowcreek Apts.

1911 Willowcreek 
444-0010
SUPER SU M M ER SPECIALS 444-0014
U n furnished - Furnished Large A pa rtm ents

1 B e d r o o m F u r n . $195-5205
2 Bedroom 2 Bath Furn. $245
2 Lar ge Pools

'» r

EL CID

M O V E IN T O D A Y 
Stud en t Special 
1 BR Furn. $185 
Shuttle Front Door 
Fall Leasing, Also

3704 Speedw ay
454-2495

MARK V

— S u m m e r Rate —

• 1 BR Furn. S195
• Nice Pool - Patio
• Shuttle Comer
• Fall Preleasing Too
3914 Ave. D 
453-5983

El Dorado

S u m m e r Special
• 1 BR Furn. $185-$190
• Shuttle Front Door
• Nico Pool - Patio 

M O V E IN T O D A Y

3501 Sp ee d w ay 
472-4893

EL
C A M P O

S u m m e r Special

• 1 BR Furn. $185

• 2 BR Furn. $220
• Fall Leasing Too
305 W. 39 

452-8537

— S u m m e r Rates —

S U M M E R A N D FALL 

La Canada 
Apts.

• All Bills Paid
• 1 BR Furn. $235 
M O V E IN TODAY
• Nice Pool - Ratio
• Walk to Campus

1300 W. 24
472-1598

RRELEASING
EFF. 
THROUGH 
4 BRMS.

S U M M E R RATES!

SHUTTLE BUS 

M O D E R N , S P A C I O U S 

FURNISHED, U NFU RN ISH ED

POINT
SOUTH

7700 WILLOWCREEK 

(R iv e rsid e A r e a )
444-7536

PARKVIEW

1 an d 2 Bedroom Apartm ents 
Furnished or Unfurnished
$175 an d Up 

Adult Community

2 S w i m m i n g P o o ls 

3 la u n d r y ro o m s 

C o n v e n ie n t to 

D o w n t o w n A u s t in 

C ity B u s U T s h u tt le

1616 WEST 6th STREET

472-1337

Tifie

Front runner of the^ 
Riverside Apartments...
O ffering you a convenient location 
Shuttle b u t access 
Extra spacious apartm ents 
Large S w im m in g Pool 
A N D if you sign now , you 'll get 
O U R SP EC IA L S U M M E R A N D FALL RA T ES
1616 Royal Crest 
443-0051

DON'T WAIT

A few choice apartment locations 

are still available
M O V E IN TODAY
Aspenwood Apts.

4539 G u a d a lu p e

452-4447

S u m m e r Rates

1 Bedroom Furnished $195
2 Bedroom Furnished $240
Shuttle Bus at front door!
A/so signing fall leases n ow 
Intram ural Fields across street

Tanglewood North 
Apartments

M O V E IN T O D A Y

We Pay All Your 
Air Conditioning

" 1
l
l
I
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l

i a J

1 Bedroom Furnished $ 2 1 0 - $ 2 3 0

2 B edroom Furnished $ 2 9 0 - $ 3 1 0 

A B I ’

ALSO 
PRELEASING 
FOR FAIL NOW

Shuttle Bus a t your Front Door
A ls o S i g n in g Fall L ea se s N o w
1020 E. 45th 
452-0060

<===| 

L X

O

V

45th & Duval 
451 4119
451 4037

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

Diplomat
Apts.

— S u m m e r Ra te —

• 1 B R Fu rn . $ 1 8 5

• W a t e r , G a s , T V C a b l e 

P a id

• W a lk to C a m p u s

1 9 1 1 S a n G a b rie l 
4 7 2 - 5 9 7 4

3 2 N D A T I H35 
A V A L O N A P T S .
E ffic ie n c y - $165 
2 B R - 2 B A 
$280 and up
W a l k U T 
472-7604

I B R - S 165
N U E C E S S Q U A R E 
A P A R T M E N T S
2200 N u e c e s 
472-3781
Pool
2 b lo ck s ca m p u s

I B R - ‘195
H yd e P a r k are a and on shuttle. Pool, 
lots of 
screen doors, fu lly carpeted, 
g l a s s W a t e r a n d g a s p a id 
4209 
Speedw ay. 452-6648, 451-6533

C e n t r a l P r o p e r t i e s In c.

I B R - S i 95
S e c l u d e d s m a l l q u ie t c o m p l e x . 
k it c h e n a p p l i a n c e s , 
B u i lt - i n 
A C , tre es. W a t e r , g a s , c a b l e 
paid. 609 E . 45th St. 454-8995, 
451-6533.

E F F I C I E N C Y - $180
C lose to ca m p u s. F u lly carpeted, w alk-in 
closets, built-in kitchen, queen size bed, 
C A / C H . W a te r and cab le paid 202 E. 
32nd 472-3266, 451-6533.

C e n t r a l P r o p e r t i e s Inc.

I B R - ’219

L a r g e b e d ro o m 
fu lly c arp e te d and 
d rapes. A ll built-in kitchen, C A /C H , pool 
I n ­
a n d s e c lu d e d 
lease. 
t r a m u r a l F ie ld s 
W ater, gas, cable paid. 5606 Roosevelt. 
454-6429, 451-6533

lo c a tio n , w e st of 
S ix m o n th s 

C e n t r a l P r o p e r t i e s In c.

E F F I C I E N C Y $199
A B P
C lose to ca m p u s, beautifully paneled, 
fu lly carp e te d , all b uilt-in kitchen, 
C A CH. 4000 and 4206 A v e n u e A 458- 
4511, 451-6966, 451 6533

C e n t r a l P r o p e r t i e s In c.

I B R - 5185
H yd e P a r k close to c a m p u s and shuttle 
b u s 
B e a u t if u lly p a n e le d a n d f u lly 
carpeted A ll built-in kitchen and v e ry 
l a r g e c lo s e ts, b u ilt -in b o o k s h e lv e s , 
C A C H . W ater, gas, cable paid 4307 
A v e n u e A 459-1571, 451-6533

C e n t r a l P r o p e r t i e s In c.

E F F A N D I B R 
S 160-$ 195
H y d e P a r k a r e a c lo s e to c a m p u s . 
B e a u t ifu lly paneled, fu lly carp eted , 
built-in kitchen, C A C H Gas, water, 
cable paid. 4200 A v e n u e A. 451-6966, 451- 
6533.

C e n t r a l P r o p e r t i e s In c.

E F F I C I E N C Y
L a r g e lu x u ry efficiency close to UT, on 
shuttle and city b us routes C all 459-1538, 
258-9902

H A N C O C K I I I A P T S .
4100 A v e n u e A

W A N T S O M E T H I N G 
D I F F E R E N T 
A N D W I T H S T Y L E
O n l y f i v e a p a r t m e n t s left f o r 
s m a l l o n e 
s u m m e r . A l l 
b e d r o o m s . N o pets. C l o s e to 
U T a n d sh u ttle . 474-8413, 451- 
5300.

S K A N S E N A P T S . 
4205 S P E E D W A Y 
2100 N U E C E S A P T S . 
21 S T A N D N U E C E S

A C T V I I
4303 D u v a l
F u r n i s h e d 1 b e d r o o m , $155 
p l u s E., p r i v a t e patio , a c r o s s 
f r o m s h o p p i n g ce n te r , n e a r 
U T a n d s h u t t le 453-0298

B E E H I V E A P T S .
4209 A v e n u e B
L a rg e fu rn ish e d efficiency $147 50 plus 
E 
Som e p riv a te p a h o s d ishw ash er, 
w alk-in closet, near U T and shuttle

M r g . no. 101 

459 6180
453-0298

E F F I C I E N C Y C L O S E to c a m p u s 
C a rp e t e 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

E F F t C I E Ñ C T e s , 6 6 0 7 a n d 7 1 0 2 
G u a d a lu p e G a s paid, furnished, d is ­
h w a sh e r, a c c e s sib le shuttle, p a rtia l 
eases a v a ila b le 454-3414

M A U N A k a i now le asing for su m m e r
and fall R ed u ce d rates for s u m m e r 
W alk to cam p u s, shuttle and city b us 
472-2147.

U T A R E A S u m m e r only Super clean 2- 
1, C A CH, d ish w a sh e r disposal, carpet 
laundry, pool 452-0779, 478-3303

W A L K U T, sp a c io u s 2-Í, C A C H d is 
h w asher disposal, carpet lau n dry pool, 
frie n d ly e n v iro n m e n t 1260 452-0779 478 
3303

N E A R L A W school A ir conditioned f u r ­
nished room sh a re baths $115 A B P 3310 
Red R iv e r 476-3634

H U N T í N G T O N W L L A 
L a r g e efficiency furn<shed pool 
dry shuttle $155 plu s E 454 8903

"A p a rtm e n ts 
laun­

2 i S T U D IO $290 A B P in clud in g cable 
A C W a lk shuttle ca m p u s Sm a ll co m ­
plex S u m m e r lease 4/8 4747

 FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ UNFURN. APARTMENTS

ROOMS

ROOMMATES

SERVICES

TYPING

TYPIN

Friday, June 6, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 19

AR T S M O V IN G and H a u lin g any area 
24 hours, 7 days 44 7 9384 477-3249

ZIVtlY $

L A N T A N A APTS.
1802 WE ST AVE .
1 bedroom , 1 bath, $265 2 bedroom , 2 
Bath, $365, plus E Pool, p a rkin g , la u n ­
d ry S u m m e r lease only o kay. W alk to 
Campus
L O R R A I N E APTS.
1401 E N F I E L D RD.
1 & 2 bedroom s, S265-S330 plus E S h u ttle 
Service at fr o n t door S u m m er lease o r 1 
ye ar

CR E S R E A L T O R S
1802 West Ave.
474-6407

T H U N D E R B I R D
APTS.
4510 Duval
[T h e T h u n d e rb ird Apts, have an u n e x­
pected v a can cy L ocated a t 45th and 
D uva l One b lo c k fro m the s h u ttle ro u te 
F u rn ish e d e ft and 1BR plan L a rg e 
closet and o utsid e storage S ta rtin g at 
$185 p lus u tilitie s W o n 't la st long. C all 
now 453-4239 P ro fe s s io n a lly m anaged 
by J e ra ld W in e tro u b Co 478-7355

S U M M E R R A T E S
C E N T R A L F U R N IS H E D e ffic ie n c y w ith 
gas heat, co okin g paid, 
la u n d ry and 
pool C on ve n ie n t to UT s h u ttle and c ity 
bus $189 plus E 451 4584 o r 476-2633. 
G illin g w a te r M a n a g e m e n t Co

B A R R I S T E R 
M A N O R APTS.
3301 Red R ive r 
R E N T S R E D U C E D 
D R A S T I C A L L Y 
To f i l l u ne xpected va can cy L a rg e f u r ­
nished IB R s , ca rpe ted , w a lk -in closets, 
patios and balconies, C A /C H , pool and 
m ore C all 477 9639 or see m a n a g e r in 
apt no. 107. P ro fe s s io n a lly m anaged by 
J e ra ld W in e tro u b Co 478-7355.

A L L B I L L S P A I D
Close to UT and UT shuttle. 
Clean, m o d ern e fficie nc y.

210 W. 38th 
M g r . Apt. 4 
453-5994, 346-1400

" S E Q U O I A APTS.
301 W. 38th

U N E X P E C T E D
V A C A N C Y
B e a u tifu l efts, a v a ila b le im m e d ia te ly . 
Rents have been d ra s tic a lly reduced 
P riv a te balconies, e a rth tone ca rp e ts 
C A /C H , w a lk -in closets, big kitch e n s and 
m ore A ll fo r o n ly $160 plus u tilitie s . C all 
now 459-4657 o r see m a na g e r in apt no. 
205 P ro fe s s io n a lly m anaged by J e ra ld 
W in e tro u b Co. 478-7355.

A V A IL A B L E NOW, clean 1BR S m a ll, 
q u ie t c o m p le x near cam pus, $165 477- 
2653 a f t e r j 

___

S U M M E R L E A S E 
- T w e lv e O a k s 
A p a rtm e n ts . 1BR, pool, cle a n , easy 
p a rk in g , s h u ttle $185 plus E 301 W 39th. 
452-8610 

_

N E A R C A M P U S , 1BR a p a r tm e n t 
in 
fo u rp le x , $225 S uitable fo r b ach e lor Be­
ing re d e co ra te d 1705 Nueces, 477-2755.

N IC E E F F IC IE N C Y C a b I e, s h u tt I e, gas 
stove, double bed, a ir O n ly $159 plus E. 
3805 Avenue B. 453-2676, 444-1269.______

S U M M E R A N D fa ll leasing. A ttr a c tiv e 
m odern co m p le x near cam pus, n ic e ly 
la u n d ry 
IB R s P atios and 
fu rn ish e d 
fa c ilitie s . S u m m e r ra te s $200 plus E. 
Lease and d eposit. C all C harles Reagan, 
476-7261, o r W E. Associates, 478-9521.

S H U T T L E U T. 1-1 $139 E n fie ld M oP ac- 
Lake A u s tin B lvd . No pets, c h ild re n . 700 
H earn 4 7 6 - 0 9 5 3 . _________

TWO W E E K S fre e re n t. S h uttle U T. No 
pets, c h ild re n 700 H earn. 476-0953.

$T75 1BR F U R N IS H E D W a lk in g d is ­
tance U T, w a te r and gas paid 345-1552, 
2108 San G a b rie l

N EAR C A M P U S , tw o bedroom , tw o bath 
fu rn ish e d C ollege a tm o sp he re S u m m er 
only D a vid , 478-2216.

UT
3 B LKS TO L A W SCHL.
L A C A S IT A APTS.
2900 C OLE 
40' POOL 
2BR $240

472-3318 

472-8915

108 PLACE
F U RN . E F F . APTS.

• D is hw a s he r/D isp o sa l
• S w im m in g Pool
• P a tio /B a r-B -Q
• Ind ivid ua l Storage
• Bookshelves
• l'/a block to 
shuttle bus

• Cable TV
• L a u n d ry F a c ilitie s
• Resident M a n a g e r
Leasing fo r su m m er $185 m o nth plus E. 

1 0 8 W 4 5 t h 

45M771

S M A L L , Q U IE T c o m p le x , e ffic ie n c y 
near UT s h u ttle $170 per m o nth plus 
e le c tric ity . C all 345-7406 a fte r 5:30 p.m .

A V A IL A B L E NOW - su m m e r rates, f u r ­
nished e ffic ie n c y c o n ve n ien t to shuttle, 
la u n d ro m a t, $170 plus E 105 E 38th 
Street 397 2582. 459-5825 a fte r 6 p.m

T A N D 2BR a p a rtm e n ts w a lk in g d is ­
tance to Seton H o sp ita l and UT Pool, 
la u n d ry 
fre e TV cable 
P arco Plaza A p a rtm e n ts , 711 W 32nd 
453-4991 

fa c ilitie s and 

_

F A N T A S T IC LO C A T IO N one block law 
L a rg e 2-2, sundeck, 
school, shuttles 
pool, lau n d ry, ca b le S m a ll, q uie t co m ­
plex $360 plus E (Ju ne 1st) G re a t Oak, 
2900 Swisher, 477 3388

1 BLO C K fr o m U T . 1BR, $235 A B P . 300 
E 30th 477-7573, 476-4824.______________

306 E 30 TH e ffic ie n c y A ir co nd itio ne d , 
$135, b ills paid. 472-5134 a fte r 6._______

2-1 V5i $245 p lu s S . ; 2-1 $350 A B P , shuttle, 
pool, lau n d ry, 2606 E n fie ld , 474-5930

NO D E P O S IT T 1 $ 139 S hu ttle Ü T
West No pets, c h ild re n 700 H ea rn 476-
0953 

_ _ _ _____

_ 

T IN Y E F F IC IE N C Y $135 A B P Has AC, 
kitch e n W alk, sh u ttle to ca m pu s 478- 
4747

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

B U L L C R E E K A R E A 2 -2 . Y a r d , 
lease 
rem odeled, C A /C H , $450, ye a r 
3003 P e rry Lane 477-3645 days, 476-1935 
n ig h ts S um m er ra te $490

H Y D E P AR K a rea near sh u ttle 3BR, 
2BA, 
fire p la c e and app lian ce s, w a te r 
paid No dogs $350, lease and deposit. 
Jack, 478-9521, W .E A ssociates

t w o s t o r y , 
H Y D É P A R K , 
d o w n s ta ir s . 2 B R , 1BA p lu s s tu d io , 
a ppliances, $425, lease and deposit No 
dogs. Jack, 478-9521, W .E Associates

l a r g e 

SOUTH - W IL L IA M Cannon 4BR, 2BA. 
C A /C H , d ishw asher, W /D connections, 
fenced y a rd $350 . 444-4153

N E A R Z IL K E R 3BR 1 BA appliances, 
ca rp e t, drapes, fenced y a rd A v a ila b le 
J u ly 1st $425 453-8356

B E A U T IF U L V IN T A G E hom e fo r re n t 
or lease, tw o blocks U T $750. 3115 Tom 
G reen 475-2766

N O R TH L Á M A R . 9415 N o rth cre e k 3 
l 1 2 b a th , C A /C H , g a ra g e , 
b e d ro o m , 
fe n ce d y a rd , p a tio , c a rp e t, d ra p e s, 
fire p la c e , d is h w a s h e r, 
r e fr ig e r a to r 
$345 477-2602

H Y D E P’A R K . T w o bedroom , one bath 
close to sh uttle . S u m m e r re n t, $350 474- 
8413. 4203 Speedway

UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

L A R G E 2-STORY, 2-1'/». F ire p la c e , g a r ­
age, gas app lian ce s, fenced b a c k y a rd 
On shuttle, im m e d ia te opening, $360 451 -
4119, 452-8786.__________________________

NOR TH EAST L A R G E 2-1' 2 , tw o sto ry, 
f ir e p la c e , C A /C H , c a r p e t , 
lo ts o f 
Storage $315 327-4095, 444-5818

S O U TH . S H U T T L E , 2-2, C A /C H , c a rp e t, 
a ll appliances, y a rd m a in ta in e d E x ­
ce lle n t co nd itio n. $325 327-4095, 444 5818

N E A R C A M PU S, 912B E 39th 2BR, 
$325, s o m e u t i l i t i e s N ic e y a r d , 
hardw oods, app lian ce s No pets 472- 
4032, 443-9314

FURNISHED DUPLEXES

W A L K TO u n iv e rs ity . L a rg e 2-room 
suite w ith b a r-k itc h e n and bath N ice 
ya rd $225 4770607

D U P L E X . F U R N IS H E D 2 b e d ro o m 
near cam pus. S u m m er o n ly. $230 476- 
5940, 3205 H elm s

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

"W E ’VE GOT ’E M "
FREE •

A partm ents • Houses • Duplexes

4501 G uadalupe
Suite 201
C a y w o o tL < £ o a zio \A ~

4 5 8 -5 3 0 1

Fantastic Reduction On Summer Ratesl 

furnished, luxury ones from
$149

104 E. 32nd (Walk to U.T.), Mgr. No. 103, 476-5940 

4103-5 Speedway (IF Shuttle), Mgr. No. 203, 459-4011

Circle
Villa
Apts.

MOVE IN TODAY 
Summer Special
• 1 BR $170 & E
• 2 BR $200 & E
• Shuttle Bus

• Unfurnished & 

Furnished 

2323 Town Lake Circle
444-5003

l e a s e f o r s u m m e r
SAVE
$ $ $
FOR F A L L 
AND SPRING
The A r r a n g e m e n t Apts, 
are offering f all and s p r ­
ing discount s 
f o r one 
year 
leases beginning 
June 1st. For m or e in ­
t h i s 
f o r m a t i o n a b o u t 
lovely c o m m u n it y , call 
444-7880 or come by 2124 
Burton Dr.

Agent

1 BR - s215
S m a ll q u ie t a p a rtm e n t c o m m u n ity . 
L a rg e studio a p a rtm e n ts a v a ila b le now 
P riv a te balconies, I 1 2 baths W ate r, gas, 
cable paid 701 W. N o rth Loop 453-2230, 
451-6533

C entral P ro p e rties Inc.

A L L B I L L S P A I D
South, 1 and 2 bedroom a p a rtm e n ts on 
T ow n L a ke , pool, W D room , co n ve n ien t 
to d ow ntow n and c ity bus. S ta rtin g $245, 
444-3337 o r 476-2633. G i l li n g w a t e r 
M a n a g e m e n t Co.

A C O M M U N IT Y of frie n d s C lo th in g op­
tio n a l. A p a rtm e n t liv in g th a t is! W e 're 
not the sam e $ 180-$215 a ll b ills e xcep t 
e le c tric . HBO ca ble free, huge pool, 24 
hour s e c u rity , th re e blocks fro m sh uttle , 
la u n d ro m a t, p la y g ro u n d , b o o k s to re 
headshop. New M a n o r A p a rtm e n ts , 2401 
M a n o r Road, 474-4319 o r 477-3125.

H Y D E P A R K 1-1, sh uttle , appliances, 
fenced ya rd , $220. 476-7211 e xt 276, 453- 
6897

IM M E D IA T E O C C U P A N C Y S h u ttle 
UT. 1-1 $139 No pets, c h ild re n 700
H earn 476-0953

S H U T T L E UT 1-1. $139 E n fie ld -M o P a c - 
L a ke A u stin B lvd. No pets, c h ild re n 700 
Hearn, 476-0953.

TW O ROOM gara g e a p a rtm e n t E n fie ld 
a rea - no k itc h e n $125 m onth 477-8422.

a p p o i n t e d , 

2 B R , 
2608 R IO G R A N D E A p t B 
b e a u t i f u l l y 
s t o v e , 
r e f r ig e r a t o r , d is h w a s h e r , d is p o s a l, 
S400/month, gas and w a te r paid Now 
a v a ila b le . C all Sidney S S m ith 459-8757 
R ealtors.

W A L K T O c a m p u s . T w o w o m e n 
Townhouse, 2nd 
L a u n d ry , 
b alcony, r e frig e ra to r, separate storage, 
$295 476-0736 ________________________

flo o r, 2-1 

E N F IE L D A R E A - e ffic ie n c y a p a rtm e n t 
lVa blocks to sh uttle C all 
$160/m onth. 
W endy, 478-7005 (la te o ka y).

ON E ROOM co tta g e C arpeted, lots of 
s to ra g e NO K IT C H E N $150 m o n th 
A B P No pets 451-2244 a fte r 6 p m 
w eekdays, a ll day weekends

ROOMS

NOW L E A S IN G 
fo r s u m m e r Co-ed 
d o rm next to cam pus R em odeled, new 
fu rn is h in g s , re c re a tio n area, sundeck, 
w ide screen T V , re frig e ra to rs , no m eals, 
24 hour s e c u rity Taos, 2612 G uadalupe,
474-6905 
___________ _________ ___ ____
N IC E ROOM , C A /C H , w a lk in g d istan ce 
UT C all 477-9388______________________

_____________________

TW O B L O C K S U T, n ic e ly 
fu rn is h e d 
ro o m s, e ffic ie n c ie s and a p a rtm e n ts 
fro m $105 up L y le House, 2800 W h ltls . 
477-7558 
_____________ roomi yery
re a s o n a b le , k itc h e n p riv ile g e s Tw o 
blocks UT, 1912 Nueces 477-8486, 459-
7436_____________________________________
DO YOU N E E D an address fo r p a re n ts ’ 
sake? W ill re n t address, reasonable. 441 - 
092) a fte r 5.___________________________

N IC E P R IV A T E room s. Clean. Special 
su m m e r ra te s $105 and up B ills p a id 
Co-ed K itch e n close to cam pus. 2411 Rio
G ra n d e 477-1205. 
________________
G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T o n ly . N ic e 
home. Real nice neighborhood P riv a te 
g arage. Close CR sh uttle . By a p p o in t­
m ent only. $150,m onth plus > b ills 928- 
2475, ask fo r Bob F lo res 475-5003

S T U D E N T S : S U M M E R room s, 2nd ses­
sion o n ly , $85 m o n th p lu s u t ilit ie s 
K itch e n p riv ile g e s No d rin k in g , s m o k ­
fe m a le vacancies 474-7717,
ing M a le , 
P e te r __________ 
___
N E A R C A M P U T Separate e n tra nce s, 
kitch en le ss $95, $100 D eposit 478-0779 
a fte r 5 Today, 459-0243 

 

 

ROOM FO R re nt, p riv a te house, k itc h e n 
p riv ile g e s , 
tw o blocks to U T and c ity 
buses C all 451-8741

FURNISHED a p a r t m e n t s

Goodall-W ooten
Dormitory

for m e n 
2 1 1 2-Guadalupe 

472-1343

SUMMER RATES
p r iv a te room s, d o u b le room s, 

s u ite room s, a ir c o n d itio n e d

ROOMMATES

H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D 
responsible, non-TV person 

Neat, 
to 
share nice 2-bedroom house w ith wooded 
f lo o r s Q u ie t 
y a r d a n d h a r d w o o d 
in M a p le w o o d a re a 
n e ig h b o rh o o d 
V e g e t a r i a n p r e f e r r e d 
S o c ia l - 
e n v iro n m e n ta l-p o litic a l consciousness a 
plus but not a necessity $137 m onth plus 
d eposit 8, 'a b ills C all J im a t 472-1202 
a fte r 6 Please keep tr y in g !

L IB E R A L F E M A L E to share 2-2, South 
A u stin $175 m onth plus Vj u tilitie s C all 
M a ria n , 476 6381 ext, 183.

N O N S M O K IN G M A L E 
to share 2BR 
2BA in R ive rsid e area $155 plus e le c­
t r ic it y 445-0439

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed A p a rt­
m e nt close to UT cam pus. C all a fte r 6
p m . T e rri, 477-8575.__________________

secluded d up le x close 

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w anted fo r un­
ique 
In, near 
south G re a t view and neighborhood 
M u st be responsible and neat person. No 
lease 

re n t nego tia ble . 442-7237 a fte r 8

F E M A L E SH A R E 2-1 fu rn is h e d a p a rt­
m ent, su m m er only E R s h u ttle $137 50 
plus Va E. 476-0923.____________________

H E L L O ! SH AR E house 7-1-80 to 8-24-80 
A C 
ro o m ; e n tra n c e F u rn is h e d 22 
ye ars plus, nonsm oker 451-3276, 452- 
7972__________________________________

N E E D O U TG O IN G m a le ro o m m a te to 
share g re a t 1BR studio M u st be lib e ra l, 
enjo y B illy Joel, scotch and be neat. C all 
fo r m o re d e ta ils Ben 454-8936, keep t r y ­
ing

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w anted to share 
nice 2BR d uplex CR sh u ttle $110 plus
deposit, a b ills 458-4070

S H AR E L A R G E 3BR house near c a m ­
pus on IF sh uttle $105, $115, E 454-1421 
a fte r 5.

L IB E R A L M A L E share 2-2 a p a rtm e n t, 
$230 A B P , 
th r o u g h A u g u s t. N e w ly 
redecorated G re a t view , co nve n ien t 
C all D avid, 478-2133, R obert, 476-8362 
A v a ila b le im m e d ia te ly .

H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D , 5 blocks fro m 
cam pus 2 bedroom house $100 plus 
b ills . 477-4503.

H O U S E M A TE S N E E D E D 
m osphere 4505 Speedway, across 
s h uttle Two room s, $125/$110. 459-8907

re la xe d a t­
IF 

M A L E N ON S M O K E R s h a r e 2 B R 
duplex Clean, 
fu rn ish e d , g re a t v ie w 
o verlo o kin g Shoal C reek N ear cam pus 
$200 AB P 478-3415, a fte r 5 p.m 458-2328.

F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E needed 
im ­
m e d ia te ly $150 plus 1 2 u tilitie s CR No 
pets N onsm oker 451-4940

N E E D R O O M M A T E to share v e ry nice 
3BR house 20 blocks n o rth w e st fro m 
cam pus $150 A B P . J im , 451-8956.

H E L P ! T W O M e x ic a n g ir l s , b o th 
professional, co m in g to study advanced 
E n g lish 2nd session Need nice fa m ily to 
put th e m up Tom , 1-375-2505, w ill r e im ­
burse fo r c a ll.

SH ARE 3-21 2 fo r the su m m e r. In q u ie t 
area but s till close to CR sh u ttle $110 
plus 
i b ills C all John a t 451-7993 or 928-
4354. 

____ __ __

N E E D E D R O O M M A T E to share *A e x­
penses p lu s $106 m o n th . F u rn is h e d 
house, s h u ttle 452-0836.

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D . House in E n ­
fie ld area near UT s h u ttle bus stop. C all 
_______
478 3057 a fte r 5 p .m . 

 

to share 3 
N O N -S M O K IN G F E M A L E 
bedroom hom e n o rth e a st. $150 plus ' 2 
b ills 926 8692 evenings.

Q U IE T NON SMO K E R s tu d e n t' $ 100 
(s u m m e r), V» E. 2-2. John, 441-9527.

H O U S E M A T E TO share 4BR home. 5 
m in u te s fro m U T V e ry clean and quie t. 
443-4686 before 1 00 or a fte r 
$145 plus 
9 00. 

______

OWN ROOM M ale, la rg e house, u n fu r­
nished 
j re nt, > b ills Now. 5510 M a no r 
Rd., 1 5 east of a irp o rt.

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D fo r 
2BR house. $100, Ml b ills . 451-1777.

fu rn ish e d 

H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D , own bedroom , 
n orth c e n tra l $108 
i b ills 459-9764, c a ll 
a n y tim e a fte r 5 30.

F E M A L E S U M M E R ro o m m a te needed. 
2BA, west ca m pu s a p a rtm e n t. 
2BR 
2 E C all q u ic k ly 478 2093, 474-
$140 
_____________________ _
7304 

2 F E M A L E S to share la rg e 2 bedroom 
fo r su m m er only $85, e le c tric ity 442- 
___
8802 

 

 

R E S P O N S IB L E L I B E R A L 
fe m a le , 
share 3BR house w ith 2 m a le s Close 
3 b ills 3208-1 
c a m p u s $133 m o n th , 
D uva l ( m a lle y ) Stop by. 
______

L IB E R A L R E S P O N S IB L E housem ate 
needed to share larg e 2BR house, p e rfe ct 
location 35th Speedway, IF on co rn e r. 
$185 plus u tilitie s 
im m e d ia te occup a n ­
cy 459-4614, 475-6493 ________________

ROOM IN u n fu rn ish e d 2BR house near 
in tra m u ra l fie ld s $150 plus 1 2 b ills . 451-
6098 _____________________________ _

M A L E G R A D student to share house one 
block fro m law school Own ro om Non- 
sm okers only $100 plus u tilitie s 474- 
8600_ 
FIRST SESSION 
$225 to ta l 2BR f u r ­
nished, sh u ttle Honest re spo n sible p e r­
son, care fo r pla n ts 472-5369

 

'

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E l o share con­
d o m in iu m , $100 m o nth & u tilitie s C all 
T a m m y. 454-7867. 
_ _ _ _ _
S H A R I 2BR a p a rtm e n t. $117’. E n fie ld 
area 473-8720

M A L E N O N S M O K E R to share la k e fro n t 
2BR, 1' 2 bath stu d io a p a rtm e n t. Tennis, 
pool 1-398-2712, K ent B la ck.

F E M A L E G R AD S share e le g a n t 3/2 
w ith antiq u e s fo r su m m e r $130, share 
b ills, near cam pus 454-9262 a fte r 6 p m .

S H A R E S O U T H E A S T A u s tin house. 
2BR, b a th ro o m to y o u rs e lf $160, share 
b ills N onsm oker g ra d p re fe rre d 444- 
0230 b efore 2 d m

F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E 
N o rth c e n tra l E asy-gom g non-tobacco 
sm oker R easonable 459-9349

S u m m e r 

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed 
m e d ia te ly 2BR 
$100 m onth, $50 deposit, 
4579 

im ­
fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t 
a b ills 474- 

»

 

H E R E ’ S T H A T ad a g a in - fin a n c ia lly 
dependable ro o m m a te (s ) fo r 2-2 in South 
A u stin 4 plex Cheap. $112 50 or less, low 
E 444-5507

ROOM AND BOARD

A R K IT 
S S U M M E R

TH

The A rk a coed c o o p e ra tive , has vacan­
cies Also a ir c o n d itio n in g and a s w im ­
m i n g pool Close to cam pus, single or 
d o u b le room s. 19 m e als a week, and very 
good ra te s To a p p ly co m e to 2000 P earl 
or c a ll 476-5678

F R E E M O N T H 'S 
R E N T
W ith Nine M o n th C o n tract

L A U R E L HOUSE 
CO-OP
478-0470

GOOD T IM E S and uniq u e a tm o sp he re in 
big student house Single ro om $164, dou­
ble $135 New G u ild Co-op, 510 W 23rd 
M a le and fe m a le vacancies

M A L E A N D fe m a le va can cie s D ouble 
fro m cam pus 
occupancy 3 ’ 2 blocks 
F re n ch Hcuse, 710 W 21st 478 6586

R O Y A L C O -O P v a c a n c ie s , m a le , 
fe m a le Q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d , g r e a t 
m eals, sundeck 1805 P e a rl 478 0880

LA CASA L a tin a Co-op has fe m a le and 
m a le vacancies, singles and doubles 
B e a u tifu l V ic to ria n house, good food, 
fun Come by 1909 Nueces or c a ll 478- 
6763.

V A C A N C IE S 
IN a m ia b le co op e ra tive 
Pets allow ed West ca m pu s Room and 
b oard. C all D ave o r C hris, 474-7767

S E N E C A F A L L S F e m in is t C o -o p : 
openings fo r fe m in is ts S u p po rtive en­
v iro n m e n t, p le n ty of p riv a c y /c o m p a n y . 
T w o b lo c k s U T 2309 Nueces, 477-0225

P E A C E F U L N O N S M O K IN G ve g e ta ria n 
hom e 
fo r m a tu re , easygoing 
a d u lt fo r su m m er, fa ll and sp rin g . Prana 
House Co-op, 476 7905, 2510 R io G rande

looking 

FURNISHED HOUSES

FO UR BED RO O M S, 
tw o baths One
b lock to sh uttle . C e n tra l a ir . S um m er on­
ly $410 474-7776. 
________________

B E A U T IF U L 2-1 house, C am eron sh u t­
tle V e ry p riv a te $210 su m m e r, $240 fa ll. 
928-3776

SERVICES

PHOTOS
♦or
PASSPORTS
APPLICATIONS
RESUMES
3 minute $ervice 
MON.-SAT 10-6 
4 7 7-5555
THE THIRD EYE
2530 GUADALUPE

Thesis, Dissertations 
A Professional Reports

i n n y ’
COPYING SERVICE J f
44 Dobie Mall 476-9171

P i y cl i l e tr l c ih « M — « T

I f y o u 're a n xio u s, d epressed, o r c a n 't 
sloop, Ih o Fob/» C lin k o f A u s tin m a y bo 
a b lo lo h oIp T re a tm e n t is fre e fo r those 
w h o m o o t s im p le e n try t r it e r ia ba sed sole­
ly on m e d k a l e v a lu a tio n s . This o p p o rtu n i­
ty is a v a ila b le d ue to te s tin g p rocedures 
re q u ire d b y th e f e d e r a l L o w ro g a rd in g the 
d e v e lo p m e n t of now m e d k a tio n s . 
fo r 
co m p le te in fo r m a tio n a n d to fin d o u t it 
yo u q u a lity , ca ll
_________ 4T7-*tt7,_________

G O M E Z & SONS
P a int & Body Shop
A co m ple te p a in t iob, $150 - spot re p a ir
sp e cia lty
443-1221 

407 E. Ben W hite

15% o ff in su ra n ce c la im s

P R O B L E M P R E G NA N C Y 
COUNSELIN G, R E F E R R A L S 
& F R E E 
P R E G N A N C Y TES T IN G
Texas P ro b le m P re gn a n cy 
600 W. 28th, Suite 101 
M -F , 7 30-5 30

_________ 474-9930

F R E E 
P R E G N A N C Y TESTS
C o u n se lin g on a ll p re g n a n c y a lt e r ­
n a tiv e s , b ir th c o n tro l m e th o d s and 
w om e n 's health concerns W a lk-in basis, 
M on F ri 9-5 W om en's R e fe rra l C enter, 
1800B Lavaca, 476-6878

A ll re fe rra ls m ad e locally.

M O N T H L Y P A R K IN G tw o blocks UT, 
$12/m onth. 474-6205 o r 1 858-7036 n ig h ts.

G R E S U M M E R c la s s e s . C o m p le te 
m a th /v e rb a l re v ie w T e st-ta kin g s kills, 
q u a lifie d 
in s tru c to r, reasonable rates. 
443 9354

L o w e st p ric e s , 
B IC Y C L E R E P A IR 
In the a lle y next to 
fa ste st w o rk in tow n 
Nueces V illa g e C on d o m in ium s 
(22nd 
and Nueces) Open e v e ry a fte rn o on 4-8 
477 0999

WANTED

CLASS R IN GS, gold te w e lry . o ld pocket 
w a tche s, c u rre n c y , sta m p s w an te d 
H igh p rice s paid Pioneer Com C om ­
pany, 5555 N o rth L a m a r, B ldg C-113 in 
C om m e rce P a rk 451-3607

B U Y IN G W O R L D gold, gold 
je w e lry , 
scra p gold, o ld corns, antiques pocket 
tarn m a rk e t p ric e 
w a tch e s P a y in g 
C ap ito l Com Co 
3004 Guadalupe, 472- 
1676 P h ilip N ohra, owner

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

P IA N O LESSONS A ll levels E x p e n e n c 
ed, q u a lifie d teacher F o r in fo rm a tio n , 
phone 451 3549.

E X P E R I E N C E D P IA N O G U I T A R 
te a c h e r B e g m n e r s a d v a n c e d U T 
degree A fte r I p m 459-4082 476 4407

V O IC E . P IA N O , m usic th e o ry and m usic 
d ra m a in s tru c tio n C lassical o r p op u lar
styles. 327-6471 

_________

2 OR 1 H O U R p riv a te piano lessons in 
p op u lar o r c la ssica l m usic E x p e rie n c ­
ed, p a tie n t teacher 476-5710

LOST & FOUND

FO U N D OR LOST a p e t7 Special Pals
H o tlin e , c a ll 258-0408 _______________

B L U E M A L E D ob e rm a n lost on M a y 27 
No tags R ew a rd 451-8956.

LOST C H IN E S E coins. W a lle r Creek, 6 
4-80 S e n tim e n ta l va lu e only Please 
re tu rn if found. 476-8704.

R E W A R D : EMcV c l e T p u Tí D y n a r r ñ c lí 
Blue, 21-inch fra m e . 12 speed A u stin 
license 102277 Sue, 451-3213

PERSONAL

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y 1 F r e e 
p reg n a ncy 
te stin g and re fe rra ls 474- 
9930

SOUTH A U S T IN Church of God 7000 Sir 
G aw ain, A u stin , Texas For m ore in fo r ­
m a tio n c a ll 441-6705 Read Acts 2 4

M U P P E T R E V I V A L , T irs t w eekirTJuneT 
T h u rsda y th ro u g h Sunday. F o r m o re in ­
fo rm a tio n c a ll 441-6705

TUTORING

F R E N C H P R O F E S S O R w i l l g iv e 
lessons, a ll leve ls P a ris ia n c u ltu re in ­
cluded 478-5369

TYPING

T Y P IN G TH E S E S , d isse rta tio n s, te rm 
papers, re p o rts, etc E xp e rie n ced , IB M 
Sele ctric. N ea r N o rth cro ss M a ll. 458- 
6465

CaT l D eAnne at 474-1563 8-5 M -F or 345- 
1244, 453-0234 w eekends and evenings 
N o rm a lly 1-day service.

P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IS T , e con o m ical - 
e xperienced A ll types of w o rk accepted 
251-4454 a fte r 6 p m

E X P E R T T Y P IN G Theses, 
fast, a ccu ra te UT d e liv e ry 
tr ic , ca rbo n rib b o n 458-2649 a fte r 5 p m

re po rts, 
IB M Selec­

T Y P IN G . C L Q S E T qU t . 473-8536

A C C U R A T E T Y P IS T , e xperienced, fa st 
service, IB M S e le ctric 443-5060, K im

TYPING PRINTING, BINDING 

The C o m p le te Professional
FULL TIME 
TYPING SERVICE

4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 

4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7

2 7 0 7 H E M P H ILL PK 

P le n t y of P a r k i n g

e^onotype : 
etonocopy :

T y p i n g C o p y i n q , 
B i n d i n g , P r i n t i n g 
I B M C o r r e c t i n g Sel ect nc 
R e n t a l A S u p p l i e s 

•
•
* 
*

5e copies
NORTH 
•
J 
M o n -Fri, 8:30-5:30 
•
Sat 9 00-5 00 
•37th a n d GUADALUPE 453-5452J

SOUTH 
M o n .-F r i. 8:30-5:00 
E. R iv e rs id e a n d la k e s h o re 
443-4498 

:
•
•
?
m

f l 

•

• #

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

RESUMES
w i t h or w ith o u t pictu res

2 Day Servic#
2707 Hemphill Park
Just N o r th of 2 7 t h a t G u a d a lu p e

47 2 -3 2 1 0 

47 2-7677

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

V S D V iw

VOLUNTEERS 
IN SERVICE 
TO AMERICA

ASSIGNMENT IN AUSTIN!

Social researcher, community l i a i s o n 
needed f o r legal aid p r o j e c t . Some 
computer knowledge h e l p f u l . 
long hours, and the chance to make a 
d i f f e r e n c e . VISTA provides volunteer 
l i v i n g allowance, medical, other 
b e n e f i t s . Call 397-5925, or stop by 
ACTION, 515 Congress, room 1414

Low pay, 

GET YOUR SUMMER
JOB NOW

You can make $4.00 
to $5.00 per hour 

groat p a rt tim e job

Work in your own 
neighborhood

Fr— meals

All locations 
hiring for back 
to school rush

ROOMS

ROOMS

ROOMS

ROOMS

APPLY AFTER 4:00 

4115 Guadalupe 458-9101 

• 2011 E. Riverside 447-6681 

• 404 W. 26th St. 476-7181 

• 1110 W. Lynn 474 7676

2612 guadalupe 
austin, texas 7 8 7 0 5 
4 7 4 -6 9 0 5 /4 7 8 -4 7 4 7

NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL 
PRIVATE ROOM - *349“ FOR FULL SUMMER

• Co-ed dorm across the street fro m campus at 27th.
• Recently renovated fa c ility with tasteful, efficient 

furnishings.

• R e c re a tio n a re a, sundeck, w id e screen TV, 

refrigerators in every room.

• Free parking available for the summer.

Taos

2612 guadalupe

 

|

r.O E D • D O R M ~7

Now leasing for fall!

• Swimming pool • C ourtyard • T V lounge 
. Walking distance to shuttle • Study room . Parking available 
Enioy the non-regim ented lifestyle at Raza 25

473-0100

2505 Longview

HOLLEY'S
1505 L a va c a 
478-9484
P ro fe ssio n a l T y p in g ,
C opying B ind m g
Color X erox

WOODS 
T Y P I N G S E R V IC E
When you w a n t it done rig h t
472-6302
2200 Guadalupe, side e n tra n ce

T Y P IN G , R IV E R S ID E area You get 
when you w a n t it 
vice 443 4684

Ire n e 's Business S er­

T Y P I N G 
p r o o f r e a d i n g 
E c o n o m ic a l rates E asy p a rk in g 452 
2898 453-7517

A N D 

1?[aA iA (K

sur* w * DO typ*
FRESHMAN THEMES
wiry not start ovt wftfc geei yrwées
2 7 0 7 H e m p h ill
J u .l N o rth a t 2 7 th a t O v s d o lv p .

4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 

4 7 2 -7 6 7 7

HELP WANTED

W O R T H W H I L E A N D 
C H A L L E N G I N G JOBS
A re you intere sted n w o rk in g w ith « 
te a m of h e a lth c a re p ro fe s s io n a ls 
A U S TIN STATE H O S P IT A L is c u r r e n t '. 
re c ru itin g fo r M H M R A ID E S to w o rk 
w ith e m o tio n a lly d is tu rb e d persons in a 
re s id e n tia l se ttin g S ta rtin g s a la ry >s 
$580 m o nth w ith m a n y o p p o rtu n itie s fo r 
a dva n ce m en t H igh school g ra d u a tio n o r 
e qu iva le n cy is re q u ire d P o sitio n s a re 
a v a ila b le on a d u lt, c h ild and adolesci?nt 
u n its as w e ll as in s p e c ia lty area s such 
as o ur deaf u n it and a lco h o l d ru g abuse 
tre a tm e n t center We can accom m o d ite 
s tu d e n t sched u les, w !th 
th re e s h ifts 
a v a ila b le (7 a .m -3 p .m 3 p m . - l l p.m , 
11 p .m .-7 a m .) T h e se d ir e c t- c a r e 
positions p ro v id e an e x c e lle n t o p p o rtu < 
ty 
sp ecia lties in the b e h a v io ra l sciences or 
a llie d h ealth services, o r anyone c t 
s id e rin g a c a re e r in m e n ta l hea lth 
vices, 
le a rn abo u t h um a n serv 
d e liv e ry system s F o r m o re in fo rm a t 
com e 
to P ersonnel O ffice, A U S T IN 
S TA T E H O S P IT A L , 4110 Guadalupe 
A u stin . Texas 78751 An E q u al Opp ‘ 
tu n ity A ffir m a tiv e A ctio n E m p lo y e r

in d iv id u a ls w ith coursc-w o- 

fo r 

to 

■ 

A D V E R T IS IN G S A L E S P E O P L E n ee ; 
ed fo r U T m o st — stu d e nt m a ga zin e >t 
The U n iv e rs ity of Texas P re fe r aove 
tis in g students w ith m e d ia e xp e rle n r 
S elling ad space in U T m o s t d u rin g ft 
u pco m in g a ca d e m ic ye ar, you w ill me 
p e o p le a n d a n s w e r a n e x c i t l n u 
challe ng e , w h ile e a rn in g 20% com nrnv 
sion (p lu s p o te n tia l 
A p p lic a tio n s accepted M o nd a y throucu 
Inter 
F rid a y , 9 to 11 a m and 2 to 4 p m 
v ie w s s c h e d u le d w i t h q u a l i f i e s ; 
a p p lica n ts. TSP B ldg , C3.210, 25th 6 
W h itis.

in c e n tiv e bonus 

Tele type Setter O p e ra to r
U.T. A U S T IN 
Im m e d ia te va ca n cy fo r T e letyp e Setter 
O p e ra to r 
I. R equires H.S. co m ple tio n 
plus a score of 60 w p m on our ty p in g te 
P re fe r e xpe rie nce as ty p e s e tte r W ill se t 
type fro m m a n u s c rip ts p ro v id e d , usi 
TTS keyboards, v id e o -d isp la y te rm in 
a n d / o r o p e r a te p h o to 
m achines W o rkd ays a re Sun.-Thu 
nights, 6:30 p m -2 15 a m E x c e lle n t 
frin g e benefits To a p p ly co nta ct 

t y p e s e t t i i 

O ffic e of P ersonnel Services 
2613 W ic h ita 
A u stin . T X 78712 
471-3656 
An E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity 
A ffir m a tiv e A ctio n E m p lo y e r

re s id e n ts and a s s is ta n t h<= d 

Head 
re sid e n ts needed fo r m e n's and w o m e n ’ 
residence hails. R esponsible fo r super v 
sion in p ro g ra m , m u st liv e in, s a la ry a d 
a p a rtm e n t fu rn is h e d M a s te r's degree 
student personnel o r re la te d area. Ab 
ty to re la te to m u ltic u ltu ra l studen 
P re vio u s w o rk In residence h a ll h elpfu 
Send 
to S ister Jean B u rt 
Dean of Students, St. E d w a rd 's U niv* r 
sity, 3001 S Congress, A u stin , Texas 
is an 
78704 St E d w a rd 's U n iv e rs ity 
E q u al O p p o rtu n ity A ffir m a tiv e A c tli 
E m p lo y e r A p p lic a tio n s 
fr o m me 
w omen, m in o ritie s and h an d icapped ar 
w elcom e

resum es 

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 JOB 
OR F U R T H E R 
H E A L T H E D U C A T I O N ? 
FOR F R E E 
ASSI STANCE IN
• State-W ide Job P la ce m e n t
• H ealth E d u c a tio n P ro g ra m s
• H ealth C are e r C ounseling

C O N TA CT :
Texas P r oj ec t M E D I HC 
OI in Teague VA Center 
Bldg. 21B East Rm. 258 
Temple, Tx. 76501

Or call collect 
(713) 792-4461

in s tru c to r 

P a rt- tim e m a th scien ce 
n eeded 
to te a c h M C A T , D A T p re u 
course s A p p lic a n ts m u s t h a v e wr> 
d e rg ra d degree w ith science b a ckg ro u n - 
and m u st be able to c o m m u n ic a te e f t * 
h ve iy E xp e rie n ce ta k in g M C A T o r DA 
p re fe rre d E xp e rie n ce 
te a ch in g o r 
d eb a tin g h e lp fu l. C all M o nd a y th ro u g r 
Th u rsda y, 11-2, 472-8085

in 

S T U D E N TS CAN 
M A K E S7.00/HOUR 
P a r t- t i me S u m m e r Wor k
H ir in g 
im m e d ia te ly , 
fle x ib le hour 
in a L 
th e h e a t a n d w o r k 
E s c a p e 
cond itio ne d ca sua l o ffic e Jeans and ion 
h a ir okay A p p ly a fte r 1 p m at 1209 R 
G rande Suite 212

th a t need e x tr i 
A L L YO U F O L K S 
m oney can sell flo w e rs w ith The O rig in a l 
F lo w e r People P a id d a ily . 288 1102

p a r t t i m e COOK to p re p a re even in g 
m eals fo r bach e lor, eat d in n e r w ith hln 
w ash dishes, s ta y a fte r d in n e r 
to - 
d r in k s - c o n v e r s a t lo n , a n d d a t e b n 
weekends O nly sing le w om en pi -ase 
Photo address, and phone n u m b e r fir s t 
le tte r please W rite to Post O ffic e Box 
18153, A ustin, Texas, 78760

C R Ü Í S E S H I P S ? 7 s aT L I N G 
e x
p e d itio n s ! / s a ilin g c a m p s . N o ek 
oertence Good pay S um m er Career 
N atio n w id e w o rld w id e 1 Send S4 95 fo r 
a p p l i c a t i o n 
t o 
C ru is e w o rld 189 Box 60129, S a cra m e n to 
Ca «5860

r e f e r r a l s 

i n t o 

PA R T T IM E a p a rtm e n t m a in te n a r 
person Tools re q u ire d . C a ll 345-4555.

F U L L - OR p a r t t im e s a le s p e r s o 
w anted Be yo ur own boss, no o ffir > 
hours Senmg *ans fire p la c e s and othe 
energy re la te d p rod u cts No h a rd s e llin g 
necessary C om m ission o n ly 837 6000. 
ask fo r D avid

E X P E R I E N C E D D E P E N D A B L E 
s i t t e r s n e e d e d M o r n in g s a n d 'o r 
evenings June 28-Ju ly 12 M u s t h a ve 
own tra n s p o rta tio n Good pay 441-4*14 
a fte r 7 p m o r 454-63% a fte r 2 p m

G R A O S T U D E N T S and T A s m N atu» 
and S o cia l S cien ce s n eeded 
to he 
re sea rch and w r ite study guid e P iees- 
c a ll o r com e by P a ra d ig m Books, 40/ w 
24th, 472 79*6

F U L L T IM E S E C R E T A R IA L p o s ttic n 
8 5 
ty p in g sm ils g e n e ra l o ffic e c le r ic a l 
wo/ * r a * u if* d C a ll 444 9511 

v

 mm

Page 20 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, June 6, 1980

Scientist presents 
solar-powered plane

English Channel.

Both planes were kept aloft 
by a pilot pedalling furiously 
on a bicycle-type crank to spin 
the propeller.

The Penguin has not yet 
taken off on solar power, 
though it has when powered by 
a battery.

But after being launched, 
kite-like, by his sons pulling 
ropes, it has sustained flight 
for up to 100 yards on power 
from the photovoltaic cells, 
reaching approximately 15 
mph and an altitude of 12 feet, 
MacCready said.

The first solar powered 
flight ever made took place on 
May 18,” he said. Marshall 
was the pilot.

Under construction is the 
S olar C h allen g er, which 
MacCready said will fly 100 
miles between Los Angeles 
and San Diego before the end 
of the summer and then make 
an international flight.

“ I e n jo y 

t h i s a s a 
challenge,” MacCready said 
“ It’s a real fun thing to do. 
But this just isn’t a practical 
way to move an airplane. A 
little gasoline engine would do 
all this far more efficiently.”

IX>S ANGELES (UPI) - 
The scientist who made possi­
ble man-powered flight, 
in­
cluding the epic pedal flight
acroí^s 
the English Channel 
last year, Thursday unveiled 
w hat he c a lled 
the f irs t 
successful solar-powered air­
plane

Designer Paul MacCready 
the plane has already 
said 
flown more than 50 times, 
piloted by his 13-year-old son.
“ He’s 13, and he weighs 
about 80 pounds.” MacCready 
said.

M a c C re a d y a d m i tt e d , 
however, there was no prac­
tical future in solar-powered 
aviation, pointing out that 
when the clouds come out, 
“ You have a glider.”

While MacCready said this 
was the first successful solar- 
powered plane, others have 
made similar claims and a 
plane described as solar- 
pow ered w as flown n ear 
in April, 
Riverside, Calif., 
1879.

M acC ready 

is building 
an advanced version of his

plane for a 100-pound woman 
test pilot which he hopes will 
fly from London to Paris 
Photovoltaic cells, which con­
vert suniight directly to elec­
tricity, power the plane’s elec­
tric motors

MacCready displayed 

the 
frail, 62-pound G ossam er 
Penguin at a news conference 
Thursday and said it would 
its “ official” flight 
make 
d e b u t 
few w e e k s . 
in a 
Technical observers will be in­
vited to witness a two-mile 
flig h t, p ilo ted by J a n ic e 
Brown, a first grade teacher 
from Bakersfield, Calif.

Weight is a critical factor 
for MacCready’s “Gossamer” 
p lan e s, m ade 
la rg e ly of 
plastic foam and Mylar, a 
very light but strong plastic 
film

H is G o s s a m e r C ondor 
won the $100,000 prize for the 
first achievement of human- 
powered flight in August 1977. 
L ast June 
the G ossam er 
Albatross collected the $213,- 
000 prize for the first human- 
the
powered flight across 

C a m p u s N e w s ín Buicf

RASSL sign-up ends Friday

Friday is the last day to register for RASSL Learning 
Services — free non-credit classes in study techniques, 
faster text reading, writing skills, basic math review and 
GRE and LSAT preparation. To enroll, stop by Jester 
Center A332 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For information, call 
171-3614.

A M N O U M C K M C M T 8 
C M A B A D H O U M will hold Sabbath services at 8 45 p m Friday a n d at 9 and 10 a m 

Saturday Torah study is at 6 p.m Saturday 

T C X A t U N IO N R B C IttA T fO M C K N T lft is ottering c o u p o n s which allow one free

minute of bow liog for every paid minute C o u p o n s are valid through Ju n e 15. 

V B X A S T A W f M will present a perform ance by The B lue Mist from 9 p m to t a.m Fri­

day A d m issio n is free

M M T I N O B
f f t C N C H C O N V K f t S A T I O N C L U B will meet from 6 to 7 p m. Friday at Lee Am is

Restaurant, l o o * for the table with the miniature tricolor flag 

t T U O V M T S A O A IM S T T H I D R A F T wMi meet at noo n Saturday at Friends Meeting 
H ouse, 301 4 W a shington Square, between G u a d alu p e Street and North Lam ar 
Boulevard to o rganize a statewide coalition against draft registration

HELP W A N TED

r

HELP W ANTED 

I

yOBf olds. Flexible scheduling, near UT 
477-7102.

local 
« I c É P Í Y o n ÍS T W A N T E D for 
m an u factu rin g business. A ppearance 
Im po rtan t. C a ll 
and p e rso n ality a ll 
between 8-5. 444-9511.

© S P E N D A B L E , E N E R G E T I C parson 
with car and excellent d rivin g record to 
pick up two children from day camp, 
take them home, and cook dinner for 
fam ily Experience with children and 
references required W eekdays 5-6 30 
p m ., W e d n e s d a y u n til 8 30. C a ll 
AAclnroy, 472-4387, on M o n d a y or Tues­
day, June 9th-10th, between 7:30 and 9 
p m .

W A N T E D D E N T A L " a s sis ta n t three 
days/w eek, Monday, Tuesday, T h u rs­
day Experience preferred but not re­
quired Send reply: D a ily Texan, P.O 
Box D 1-K, Austin, Texas 78712

A P A R T M E N T M A N A G eTr s Needed 
¡WWhedlately for s m a ll U n iversity area 
complexes. Reply by m a il to A R W. Co., 
4314 M ed ical P a rk w a y No. 1, 78754.

P E O P L E N E E D E D for experim ent on 
hu m an m e m o ry 
P a y $3.00 fo r a p ­
proxim ately one hour Please call 471- 
5443 between 9-12 for appointment.

M O N IT O R E Q U I P M E N T four tim e s 
lo cal 
w e e k ly, c le a n p o lic e re c o rd , 
references. Free study tim e 452-5763 
after 10 a.m. weekdays

H O U S E W O R K P L E A S A N T household, 
$4.00, hours flexible. C a r necessary. 472- 
4823. No ca lls after 9:30 p.m

P A R T -T IM E / fu ll-t im e sales opportuni 
ty, m arketing, personal development 
program s. T ra in in g provided. Excellent 
co m m issio n . Send work history to: 
P R A , Box 7022. Austin, Texas 78712 or 
call 477-4881, ask for Dan.

L E A S E A N Ice cre am vending truck 
M a k e your own hours, full- or part-time. 
258 - 2 8 2 1 . __________________________
P A R T - T IM E L E G A L secretary. Type 55 
wpm, $3.35/hour to start. Som e Spanish 
necessary. C all Jim, 451-8004

I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G S for busper 
son/ dishw asher. Excellent w orking con­
ditions, good pay Apply in person at 
R a m a d a Inn Capitol, 300 E. 11th.

IN N C a p ito F now t a k in g 
R A M A D A 
applications for maintenance person 
M u st have know ledge of electrical and 
If you feel 
p lu m b in g C a ll 476-7151, 
you're qualified, for interview between 
10 am.-12
P O S I T IO N S A V A I L A B L É d a y s and 
evenings. A p p ly in person, T u c k 's Pizza, 
616 E O ltorf 442-1492 _____________

M A I N T E N A N C E P E R S O N needed part- 
or fu ll-tim e. P r im a r ily ya rd w ork. 
Transportation needed. 476-7028_______

472-2

-2092.

N O N IG H T S , no Saturdays-Sundays. 
T E C Cafeteria needs an early opening 
person with som e breakfast egg e x ­
perience A p p ly to m anager, 15th and 
Congress.
I N T E L L I G E N T C O U P L E or one adult to 
live in new, beautiful Lake Austin home 
five m inutes fro m University or town 
Free rent and utilities, furnished, in ex­
change for care of house for owners who 
have townhome C ali M rs. Leach, 476- 
9124, or write 708 Colorado Suite 1020, 
Austin 78701

GIT IT IN YOUR 
CAR AT . . .

00 CASH— — 

j >9.00 DOLLARS CASH!
I
I Ye* CBN mw a IHa ky
I II only t*k«$ 11» hours, 

I inf • Mood plasma donar

Mid you can donate every 

| 77 h e a rs

I

Yea will receive $1.00 lor 
your first donation and 
| $10.00 for a second dona- 

m the same week.

¡ If yea hri«« this ad in with ~ 

yaa wiM raceivt a 
I $1.00 honos after your 
'first d o n a t io n .

I AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS, INC I
I 510 West 29th 
Phone 477-3735 |
^ tfl|r - Has A Than. I a i d 

1mm. A M. I u l-M I m l 

J

Relatives of the Cuban refugees held In Fort Chaffee demonstrate 
In front of the family center at the Army post. The refugees’

families carry sign s in protest of the long wait they have endured 
for the release of their relatives.

Families protest delays

UPI Telephoto

Mayfair ’80 offers health services for elderly

Free health examinations for the elderly 
and a large dose of entertainm ent will 
h ig h lig h t M a y fa ir ’80 a t M u n ic ip a l 
Auditorium Saturday.

Mayfair is an all-community get-together 
designed to strengthen group identity and up­
grade the image of older Americans, Rene 
Ward of the Adult Services Council said 
Wednesday.

“ We want to show that just because they’re 
older and retired, the capability of the elderly 
is not lessened any,” she said.

New schedules

“ T hat’s changing so much now, and 
Mayfair is doing a lot to change people’s im­
age of older people, to show that they’re able 
to do something besides sitting in a rocking 
chair.” Ward said.

Mayfair's medical examinations are aimed 
at early disease detection for persons over 60. 
Tests for diabetes, high blood pressure, eye 
disease, hearing impairment and lung disease 
will be given. Ward said.

Meanwhile, more than 75 booths will exhibit 
creative products of the area elderly, in­
cluding w oodcraft, quilting, handm ade

jewelry and foods.

Activities begin at 10 a.m. with health 
screenings lasting until 4 p.m. and exhibits 
open until 5 p.m. The Dixieland Band, Old 
Fiddlers group, Sweet Adelines choral group 
and square dancers will entertain throughout 
the day. Door prizes will be awarded each 
hour.

In addition, the Nash Hernandez band will 
provide music for persons over 50 from 7 to 10
p.m.

An annual event since 1975, Mayfair drew 
last year.

approxim ately 3,500 people 

Although Mayfair is usually held in May — 
the month proclaimed Older Americans 
Month by President Carter — it was post­
poned this year because of a full booking at 
the auditorium.

Mayfair ’80 is sponsored by the Adult Ser­
vices Council, the Austin Parks and Recrea­
tion Departm ent, 
the Kiwanis Clubs of 
Austin, the Governor’s Committee on Aging, 
the area Agency on Aging, the Centex chapter 
of the American National Red Cross and the 
Travis County CB Radio Club.

Austin Transit provides more service to University

of 

f i v e 

The City of Austin will 
provide service to the Univer­
sity, Capitol and downtown 
areas with the implementa­
r o u t e 
t i o n 
modifications as well as some 
schedule changes to its ex­
isting tra n s it system , 
in­
cluding the addition of a new 
U.S. 183 North Park and Ride 
Service, which will carry 
riders from three locations in 
Northwest Austin.

Buses for this new route will 
d e p a r t 
f r o m G i b s o n ’s 
Discount Center on Research 
Boulevard at 6:55 a.m. and 
7:30 a.m. Buses will leave 
Grace Covenant Church on 
Research at 7:05 a.m. and 7:40

a.m. From Northwest Hills 
United Methodest Church on 
Hart Lane, buses will depart 
at 7:10 a.m. and 7:45 a.m.

Buses will arrive at and 
depart from 
the University 
area at 24th and Guadalupe 
streets. Buses will return 
from this location at 4:58 p.m. 
and 5:23 p.m.

Additional changes to the 
system include the removal of 
services from the South First 
Street Bridge and rerouting 
them to the Congress Avenue 
Bridge, Cheri Pendleton, 
director of Customer Services 
for Austin Transit, said Thurs­
day.

With the exception of the 
South Congress Avenue bus

route, which will run at 30- 
minute intervals, most other 
bus routes will maintain the 
usual 15-minute 
running 
schedule.

The Riverside-Bergstrom 
route between downtown and 
Riverside Drive has been 
changed On the new route, 
buses cross Town Lake on 
Congress Avenue Bridge and 
turn east onto Riverside 
Drive. For buses returning 
downtown, the route will be 
reversed

The Travis Heights-IRS and 
South Congress-Martin Luther 
King Jr. routes will also cross 
Town Lake on the Congress 
Street Bridge.

The South 5th/Redd Street 
Route has been extended south 
on W estgate Boulevard 
to 
Manassas Drive; it will con­
tinue as the inbound portion on 
the Manchaca route.

The Manchaca-University- 
to

Hills route, which goes 

Whispering Oaks Drive and 
Whispering Winds Drive, will 
turn on Whispering Winds 
Drive and continue west on 
Manassas Drive; it will con- 
of the South 5th/Redd Street 
route.

The connection of these two

routes with the outbound bus 
on one route becoming the in­
bound bus on the other will 
t wo-way ser vi ce 
provide 
the entire area 
throughout 
served by these routes 

For additional bus service 

information call 385-6860.

Wife of University regent dies

Katherine Ross Richards, 41, wife of UT 
System Regent Howard R ichards, died 
Wednesday night at M.D. Anderson Hospital in 
Houston after a prolonged illness,

Richards was a 1960 University graduate and 
was active in civic organizations in her 
hometown of Beaumont.

The Richardses had one daughter and one

son.

Funeral services will be at 3:30 p.m. Friday 
at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church in Beau­
mont. Burial will be at Forest Lawn Cemetery.

The family asked that no flowers be sent and 
that remembrances be sent either to M.D. 
Anderson Hospital or to a charity of choice.

N A T I O N A L W f A T H C R S i R V I C C F O R 8 C A S T to 7 f m f ST 6
2 9 7 7

2 9 5 3 

29 77P 

¡0 0 

3 } 

K 

WNtOAAOUf

•O 8 T 0 N 

NUNYOAK

HEY, CHUCK.1 WELCOME
to c a m p : w e p ip n 't 
know A ll you g u ys
WERE COMINO, TOO!
Ji

6LA P TO SEE YOU, 
PATTY. MOW ARE YOU 
MARCIE 7 PO YOU KNOW 
^
WHERE WE ARE ? 

I T

WELCOME STUDENTS!
Kp M i t f

• Party Sot-Ups 

In Austin
* D«livNry Available

Weekly Specials

Schlitz
N«w 12 Pack! 
12 Ox. Can<
»3"

Coke, Sprite, 
Tab, Fresca
6 Pfc. 12-Ox. Can» 
S ] 99

33rd & Guadalupe

451-8508

BwC.

U PI W 8ATM 8R PO TO C A 8T ®

Austin skies will be cloudy Friday morning, with 
sunshine Friday aftsmoon through Saturday. Tha high 
tampsratura will ba In tha low 90a, with a low Friday 
night In tha m1d-70s. Southarty winds will blow at 5-15 
mph. Tha aun will ast at 8:30 Friday and risa at 6:28 
Saturday.

SEARCH ME, CHUCK.. WE 
HAVEN'T TALKEP TO 
ANY80PY YET WHO 
SEEMS TO KNOW...

THE 5KY ABOVE N0KMANPY 
15 VERY BLUE THI5 
TIME OF YEAR...

<£, 1980 Urvtwd Fealur» Sfna\c»U

by johnny hart

A C R O S S

1 All right: Var 
5 Birds

10 M a m a ’s mate
14 Exist
15 Giant hunter
16 Sacre d bull
17 “S h a k e — 
— !” : Hurry
18 African ani­

mal
19 Journey
20 Stru ggle 
22 Chalcedony
24 — age
25 Confer 
27 Heckled 
29 M a d
32 Patriotic gp
33 Prior to
34 French upper 

house

36 G oliath ’s foe 
40 Iowa city 
42 Unclothe
44 Mineral
45 Paths
47 Of bristles
49 Progeny
50 M ont Blanc,

eg
52 Certain 
54 Deform

58 Purloin
59 Can. prov
60 G adabout 
62 Naval group 
65 M usial or
Mikita 

67 W atercourse
69 Individuals
70 Hence
71 W aste away
72 W yo m ing's 
neighbor
73 Accom plisher
74 Lords' wives
75 Withered

D O W N

1 Palm leaves. 

Var

2 Scotch garb
3 Fir
4 Exodu s
5 C o u gh drops
6 Metric unit
7 Meat cuts
8 Holy book
9 Trapped
10 D ab
11 Wet month
12 Portion
13 Inquired 
21 Vehicles 
23 Extinct

U N IT E D Feature Syndicate 
Thursday s Puzzle Solved

26 Tepees
28 Sm all 

amount
29 Transaction
30 Colum nist 

— Bo m beck

31 Ventures 
35 Rom an

emperor

37 Unauthorized 

lawman
38 C ak e expert
39 Appointment 
41 Bench
43 Sh ares

46 Plod 
48 Sm irk 
51 D u g into
53 W ell-known
54 G a ve m edi­

cine
55 In: Prefix
56 Phase
57 — firma 
61 S p a c e
63 Costly
64 U.S. tennis 

star

66 Conjunction 
68 Poem

TANK MCNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds