*r.

The return of military draft registration has spurred an
outpouring of national opinion — pro and con. National 
and city perspectives of registration are explored. Details, 
Page 5.

The Wild West is back with glitter. An Austin club 
provides the setting of a rodeo scene, with mechanical 
bull, haystacks and live country-western music. Story, 
photos, Page 7.

Jewish culture is diminishing in the eastern Europe 
In Radauti, a city in northern 
country of Romania. 
Romania, 200 persons survive from what was once a 
prosperous Jewish community. Story, photos, Page 16.

T h e Da il y

Sixteen Pages
Vol. 79 No. 165 
Copyright 1980, Texas Student 
Publications, all rights reserved

(USPS 146-440) 

S tude nt N e w s p a p e r a t The University of Texas a t Austin

Austin. Texas, Friday, June 20, 1980

Fifteen Cents 
News and Editorial: 471-4591 
Display Advertising 471-1865 
Business Officn and Classified 471-5244

Carter starts European trip amid tight security

ROME (U P I) — President Carter began an 
eight-day, five-nation European trip Thursday 
that he hopes will shore up a beleaguered NATO 
alliance and boost his sagging political fortunes 
in the United States.

Carter’s arrival at Ciampino Airport under 
massive security was low-key and lacking the 
traditional trappings. Officials on hand to greet 
the presidential party were far outnumbered by 
Italian troops in bulletproof vests who carried 
automatic weapons.

IT WAS THE first time Carter has left the 
White House for an extended period since Ira­
nian militants seized 53 U.S. hostages in Tehran 
in November, and his first foreign trip since last 
summer. Polls at home show his re-election ef­
fort may be in trouble in a race with expected 
GOP nominee Ronald Reagan.

Carter, who warned allies before leaving 
Washington that the Soviet threat in Europe 
should not be underestimated and must be handl­
ed without a “ reckless confrontation’’ or a 
return to Cold War, was confident West German 
Chancellor Helmut Schmidt will not break ranks.
After a short helicopter ride to the 16th Cen­
tury Quirinile Palace where he greeted Presi­
dent Allesandro Pertini, Carter and his wife 
Rosalynn retired for the night. Carter will meet 
with Pertini Friday and get in some sightseeing 
at the Coliseum and the Forum.

Saturday, after meeting with Pope John Paul 
II at the Vatican, Carter flies to Venice for a 
two-day, seven-nation economic summit, then 
pays visits to Yugoslavia, Spain and Portugal 
before returning to Washington June 26.

At a ceremony at the White House before

he left Washington, Carter outlined the theme of
his trip.

“ The industrial democracies are being 
tested, he said. Let there be no misunder­
standing about this anywhere in the world. We 
are not motivated by hostility, or by any desire 
for reckless confrontation or a return to the Cold 
War.

“ But we must sustain world opposition to 
Soviet aggression, and not allow the Soviets to 
derive any permanent benefits from their inva­
sion of a neutral nation.’’

Aboard Air Force One during the flight, 
Carter's chief advisers all expressed confidence 
Schmidt will not retreat from the NATO decision 
to begin deploying 572 medium range nuclear 
missiles at U.S. bases in Europe in 1983. Schmidt 
recently has suggested a three-year freeze to

begin East-West talks on limiting new weapons.
CA RTER AND Schmidt will discuss the 
problem at a private meeting in Venice Saturday 
night, at Schmidt’s request.

“ Carter expects Schmidt to back the NATO 
plan,” press secretary Jody Powell told 
reporters.

There had been some concern in Washington 
Schmidt might strike a deal with Soviet leader 
Leonid Brezhnev when he visits Moscow June 30 
“ We do not expect him to propose a freeze 

when he meets Brezhnev,” Powell said.

“ He won’t stray off the reservation,” one U.S. 
diplomat said. “ If he does Josef Strauss (the op­
position party leader) will be there to pick up the 
bloody pieces.”

Carter will stress the danger to the West of the 

Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.

Asked what the situation 

is now in 
Afghanistan, Secretary of State Edmund Muskie 
said the Russians are “ far short of mopping up. 
They're still trying to pacify the countryside and 
even Kabul.”

“ We don’t see any signs of pulling out by the 
Soviets.’ Muskie added. “ The Afghans are very 
tough, resilient fighters ... involved in guerrilla 
activity. They’ve got the mountains. My impres­
sion is the resistance now is greater than during 
the original invasion."

Carter, looking formal in a dark blue suit with 
a somber tie, beamed as he was embraced by the 
83-year-old white-haired Pertini at the presiden­
tial palace. In a hall lined with tapestries and 
covered by a gilded, baroque ceiling, the two 
reviewed a detachment of tall guards wearing 
Roman-style helmets.

Juneteenth celebrated 
as official state holiday

By ROBERT BRANDOM
Dally Texan Staff

Austinites Thursday celebrated 
Juneteenth for the first time as an of­
ficial state holiday.

After a parade from the intersection 
of Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard and 
Comal Street to Rosewood Park, a 
festival was held at the park, where 
black history and folklore were observ­
ed in remembrance of emancipation in 
Texas June 19, 1865.

“ It's not so much the day that we re 
celebrating as it is just a reminder of 
what we’re striving for every day,” 
Pamela Patterson, student at Texas 
Woman’s University, said.

Juneteenth also contains “ a lot of 
historic significance ” in that it is “ sym­
bolic of what our forefathers were striv­
ing for,” she said.

“ For the last five or six years that 
I ’ve been living in Austin I ’ve celebrated

Junteenth Day,” James King said. “ I 
think it’s great. It should have been an 
official state holiday a long time ago.”

Juneteenth had been an unofficial day 
of celebration for Texas blacks until 
Rep. A1 Edwards, D-Houston, in­
troduced and helped pass a bill during 
the last legislative session making 
Juneteenth an official state holiday.

“ It was late in coming, but it’s nice 
when people can get together and 
fam ilies can get together,’’ Paul 
Meacham, executive dean at the 
Ridgeview campus of Austin Communi­
ty College, said of the state holiday.

Meacham , who firs t heard of 
Juneteenth when he moved here from 
Alabama, said the state holiday is “ a 
day that has more realism for blacks.

“ In one sense (the state holiday) is 
non-political, but in another sense it is," 
he said. “ You get enough black people 
celebrating together and the next thing 
you know politicians are coming by giv­
ing speeches. This is good because we

will have an opportunity to have our
views heard."

A variety of arts and crafts, ranging
from oil paintings to ceramics and 
quilts, were on display at Rosewood 
Park.

One oil collection by Michael Nichols, 
a free lance painter, exhibited richly 
textured oil portraits of Martin Luther 
King Jr ., Barbara Jordan, Louis 
Armstrong and Satchel Paige.

Nichols, who also teaches art at a 
learning center, usually displays his art 
in private exhibits but brings them year­
ly to Rosewood Park, where he displays 
them on Juneteenth

“ I know I won’t sell them here, but I 
want to show them to the people,” 
Nichols said.

Nichols said Juneteenth was “ a way of 
getting together and being with your 
people and celebrating a nice holiday ”

Frank Valero pledges allegiance to his new country, where 91 other aliens were also naturalized. The new 
the United States. The naturalization ceremony took citizens represented 24 countries; 38 were from Mex- 
place Thursday In U.S. District Court In San Antonio, 

ico.

I s w e a r ...

Rocky Kneten, Daily Texan Staff

Business students charge discrimination

Graduate dean calls 2 non-conformists ‘disruptive influence’

By DAVID PYNDUS
Daily Texan Staff

Two first-year students in the 
Graduate School of Business said 
Wednesday they feel discriminated 
against because Dr. William Cun­
ningham, associate dean in the graduate 
school, told them they were a “ disrup­
tive influence.”

“ Any discussion I have with business 
students is confidential,” Cunningham 
said Wednesday, adding, “ I may be in 
violation of the open records law (if I 
talk about the situation), I don’t know.” 
Sporting a T-shirt with the slogan 
“ Neuters Make Lousy Lovers,” Howard 
Fomby said he and Dennis Toprac “ have 
a reputation for being class clowns.” 

BOTH HAVE been registered in the 
Graduate School of Business master’s 
program since January.

The stu d e n ts, who co n sid e r 
themselves non-conformists in what 
they call “ a world of Izods,” said Cun­
ningham spoke with them this week 
about their T-shirts and general 
behavior.

“ We went to see the dean because we 
heard he wanted to talk with us,” Fom­
by said Both said they did not know 
what Cunningham wanted to speak with 
them about, but Toprac said he was “ ap­
prehensive.”

“ We sat down and he asked us what 
the problem was He said, ‘What’s mak­
ing you do this?” ’ Fomby said. “ I

replied, Do what?” ’

He said Cunningham asked them if 
they were "serious about the program" 
and also inquired about the T-shirts, 
specifically one shirt which says, “ Born- 
Again Christ Killers.” Fomby said the 
dean asked him why he wore the shirt 
and mentioned there had been some 
complaints from Jewish students.

“ He wasn’t specific about who the 
students were or why they complained,” 
Fomby said.

THE STUDENTS said they asked Cun­
ningham if he was telling them to dress 
a certain way and the dean said no.

Cunningham declined to comment 

specifically on the students’ T-shirts.

“ We told him we were serious about 
the program because we’ve spent a lot 
of time and money here,” Fomby said. 
“ Then he asked us if we were a couple of 
happy minstrels going through life.” 

Toprac said he told the dean, 
“ Hopefully to some extent, you’re a hap­
py minstrel.”

Fomby said the dean told them they 
could not get a job in the "Texas in­
dustry if you act like this.”

The dean also told them, they said, 
that he had the power to drop them from 
the program.

“ He wanted to scare us into confor­
ming," Fomby said "We seem to be 
treading along a line of acceptable 
behavior and if we step over the line, 
he’ll drop us from the program.” 

TOPRAC SAID the dean had him 

“ partially intimidated.”

Fomby believes part of the problem is 
that students in the Graduate School of 
Business are repressive. “ Someone 
literally asked us why we spent our 
money on these shirts,” he said, noting, 
“ Our shirts cost only $6, but their Izods 
cost $30 ”

Fomby and Toprac recalled an inci­
dent in March which they believe may 
have caused a student to report them to 
the dean.

"We ran up to Professor Garsombke 
from both sides of the podium with cap 
pistols and shot him,” Fomby said, ad­
ding, "He loved it.”

THE INSTRUCTOR, H. Perrin Gar­
sombke, an assistant professor of ac­
counting, said Thursday, “ I knew it was 
a joke.”

“ Dennis (Toprac) came up to me and 
said, ‘Garsombke, you've credited your 
last debit.’ Then they shot me,” he said. 
But Garsombke does not remember 
anyone in his class laughing 

"They (the class) may not have gotten 
the joke," he said, explaining that an ac­
counting instructor at a Michigan un­
iversity had actually been shot by one of 
his students the week before 

“ It’s possible that it upset some 
students," Garsombke said. “ I wouldn’t 
be surprised if someone complained (to 
the dean).

" I like Howard and Dennis,” he said, 
“ but I can understand why some 
students would object because they’re 
different.”

Another first-year student in the 
graduate school, Jackie Brown, said, 
“ You have to take them (Fomby and 
Toprac) with a grain of salt.”

She also said Toprac meets resistance 
because, “ Dennis loves to make fun of 
the things people here are trying to 
achieve, like success and money. It rubs 
some people the wrong way.”

“ I can see why people would be 
offended by the T-shirts," she said. 
“ Some of the students around here are 
pretty straight-laced.”

FOMBY SAID this type of thinking
"drives minorities and liberal-thinkers 
away” from the Graduate School of 
Business. Although reasons for low- 
minority enrollment are unclear, the 
figures for the spring semester show 
only 30 minority students out of 1,045 
are registered students in the Graduate 
School of Business.

“ The business school has only a hand­
ful of blacks," he said. “ Why are there
so few?"

Fomby said he asked that question of 
Cunningham early last semester and the 
dean said only that they wanted more 
minorities.

“ The reason why is because the only 
way to make it through the program is 
to talk like whitie, think like whitie and 
act like whitie,” Fomby said

“ They force you to sell your soul to 
successfully complete the program." he 
said.

More UT women enter 
male-dominated majors

By DIANE BALLARD
Daily Texan Staff

A shift by women to male- 
dominated majors at the University 
over the past decade bears out a re­
cent report by the Census Bureau 
stating that at least four to six times 
as many women majored in business 
and engineering in 1978 as did women 
a decade ago.

University enrollment figures also 
reflect the report’s findings that the 
percentage of women’s enrollment 
has declined in majors traditionally 
dominated by women .

In the College of Business Ad­
ministration, although the total 
enrollment of undergraduate men 
and women more than doubled from 
1970 to 1979, women’s enrollment in 
the college skyrocketed by more than 
six times over the same period.

ACCORDING TO the national cen­
sus report, the number of female 
students majoring in business in 
colleges and universities throughout 
the country quadrupled, from 204,000 
to 819,000 from 1968 to 1979.

AN EV EN more dramatic upswing 
is apparent in the College of 
Engineering, where women’s enroll­
ment in 1979 increased by 13 times 
over the 1970 figure — far outstrip­
ping the college’s total enrollment 
over that period, which did not quite 
double

Nationally, the increase in enroll 
ment of female engineering students 
was much smaller but still showed an 
impressive jump from 10,000 in 1966 
to approximately 66,000 in 1978

However sharply women's enroll­

ment in male-dominated majors is
increasing, because the shift has 
I 
been fairly recent, “ there’s not 5 
enough data to tell whether or not ■ 
women in these fields are being 
i 
promoted at the same rate as men” 1 
j 
because the shift has been fairly re- 
I 
cent, Dr. Susan Marshall, University 
professor of sociology, said.

ALTHOUGH MORE and more 
women are majoring in business, it 
f 
takes years and years to see the \ 
I 
difference it makes in the outside 
I 
world,” Marshall said. “ Men and 
I 
women could begin a career at an en- 
I 
try level, out where will they be in 
Í
ten years " 

While women are rapidly filling the 
ranks of tra d itio n a lly male- 
dominated majors, University enroll­
ment figures and the census report 
both reflect a slightly declining 
percentage of women majoring in 
education, a major which has 
previously attracted a far greater 
proportion of women than men 

I 
Overall enrollment in the College 
of Education has dropped by almost 
I 
one-third from 1970 to 1979, Men’s 1 
I 
enrollment has decreased by ap- 
I 
proxim ately 12 percent while 
women's enrollment has plunged by 
] 
almost half.

ALTHOUGH AMONG students 
studying to teach elementary school 
women prevail by almost 95 percent, 
the mei*women ratio begins to even 
out among students studying to teach 
secondary school — where almost 
one-third of the students are men. 
and in graduate school where the 
ratio is almost equal. Dr Lorrin Ken- 
namer, dean of the College of Educa­
tion. said

 Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday. June 20, 1980

FREE WIND
SURFING LESSONS

Fusion use seen as years away

of the highly ionized gaseous 
s ta te of m a t t e r known as 
Parish said 90 per- 
f u s i o n 
c u r r e n t 
in
is concentrated 

plasma 
c e n t of 
research 
this field 

The University has received 
funds in excess of $10 million

use upon approval of 
projects. Gentle said

THE TOKAMAK is the
most widely used device in the 
study of plasm a behavior un­
der simulated conditions The

their 

siderable energy

By CHARLES LUNAN

Dsify Texan Staff 

Despite generous 

federal 
funding and an 
increasingly 
serious global energy short­
a g e , 
t h e r - 
c o n t r o l l e d 
monuclear fusion is still in an 
experimental stage and will 
not be a pratical source of 
electrical power until well 
i nt o 
t he 2020s, n u c l e a r 
engineer Thodore Parish said 
Wednesday 

P a r i s h , an a s s i s t a n t 
professor 
in Texas A&M s 
D e p a r t m e n t of N u c l e a r 
Engineering, is one of many 
energy experts who believe 
that fusion 
is not a viable 
energy alternative for the 20th 
century.

N e v e r t h e l e s s , 

i n ­
evitability of fusion becoming 
the major energy source of

t h e 

the future has motivated the 
Department of Energy to en ­
r e s e a r c h 
f u s io n 
c o u r a g e 
through the funding of various 
research projects 

FOUR OF seven such pro­
jects a re on university c a m ­
the University of Tex­
puses 
as. Princeton Massachusetts 
I n s t i t u t e of T e c h n o l o g y . 
U n i v e r s i t y of S o u t h e r n 
California

‘MIT probably has the most 
funding but Texas has 
the 
largest staff dedicated to fu­
sion research, Kenneth Gen­
tle, University professor of 
physics, said 

The University has become 
particularly involved in an in­
tegral aspect of this research 
known as plasm a phvsics. 
studies, 
which 
perim entation. 

through ex­
the behavior

ENERqy For 
t ^ e ' 8 0 s

for the establishm ent of a 
‘ us er- ori ent ed 
Tokam ak 
in 
facility which specialists 
plasma physics will be able to

Meditation releases energy

The quiet strumming of the guitar blended 
melodically with the soft chants of the students 
as they sat cross-legged on the floor, deep in 
meditative thought. The dimly lit room becam e 
quiet. The chanting stopped as the students 
concentrated on the ‘‘mantra’’ in their minds 
That was the setting for one in a series of Texas 
Union meditation classes 

is an 

“ Meditation 

intuitional feeling that 
allows us to turn our energies inward," said 
Nondita Amaud, teacher of the Ananda Marga 
meditation class. ‘‘It helps calm the mind and 
allows us to open up the vast storehouse of 
potential energy within u s.”

The class was given a universal “ mantra" to 
use in their meditation. A mantra is a word or 
group of words from Sanskrit.

By repeating the mantra, the “ cakras." or 
psychic energy cen ters of the body, are 
vibrated

Vibrating the cakras expands the mind and

opens up the spirit The person becomes more 
balanced. Amaud said

The students repeated the m a n tra baba nam 
kevalam " 
(pronounced baba nam kay wha 
lam), accompanied by Arnaud on the guitar 
Gradually, the guitar and the chanting becam e 
softer and softer until both were inaudible. The 
students continued to chant the m a n tra in their 
minds, trying to concentrate exclusively on it. 
Repeating the m a n tra brings the person to a 
meditative sta te There he can free his mind. 
the purpose of 
that 
Amaud said, “ and 
meditation

is 

in 

One s tu d e n t 

the c la s s said, “ a f t e r 
meditating you feel energized in a positive 
sense. You feel as if you a re a p a r t of the world 
instead of against it."

The class, sponsored by Renaissance Univer­
sal, will m eet again Tuesday in the Union 
Board of Directors Room

FREE WIND SURFING 
LESSON COUPON
G ood for one free lesson at LCRA Park 
by the Dam. All day Saturday and 
Sunday, June 2 8 - 29. Call or come by 
J. Rich Sports in Northcross Mall between 
now and Friday, June 27th to reserve 
lesson time. First-Come-First-Serve.
Limited num ber of time slots.

J.BICH SPORTS Ltd.

N o rth cro ss M all • 451 -5 1 9 1

for shielding 

Before that energy can be 
harnessed, however, a safe 
the 
ma t e r i a l 
rea c to r core m ust be designed 
to limit the potential dam age 
whi ch n e u tro n s de fle c tin g 
within the plasm a can cause.
N E U T R O N S A R E 
a 
problem because their neutral 
electrica l charge exem pts 
t h e m 
f r o m T o k o m a k ' s 
magnetic field, leaving them 
free to fly about, randomly 
bumping into the theoretical 
reactor core's containment 
w a l l s When 
i n t e r a c t i o n 
between the metal contain­
m e n t wa l l and r a n d o m 
neutrons occurs, metal 
im ­
purities can anter the fusion 
t he 
r e a c t i o n and 
temperature inside the reac­
tor core.

l o w e r 

This can be econom ically 
disastrous because it causes 
the core temperature to drop 
below the level required to 
maintain fusion; the huge and 
c ostly e lectrica l 
im pulses 
used to initiate and maintain 
the reaction thus are wasted.

Plasma physicists will use 
TEXT to study "basic prin­
ciples of physics" as they app­
ly 
to fusion. G entle said 
Specifically, TEXT will be 
used to study the effect of •ar­
tificially injected impurities" 
upon the fusion reaction and 
how 
loss. 
this causes heat 
G e n t l e s a i d . A l t e r n a t e 
m e t h o d s of h e a t i n g 
t he 
plasma with radio-frequency 
heating also will be tested.

P r e s e n t l y , 

p l a s m a 
physicists are using hydrogen 
in 
their Tokamak d evices 
because it is not radioactive 
and therefore does not require 
the larger investment that is 
n e c e ssa r y w hen handl i ng 
radioactive m aterials. Gentle 
said.

In the future, however, fu­
sion reactors will use highly 
t r i t i u m , a 
r a d i o a c t i v e 
isotope, as their 
hydrogen 
major fuel source. Gentle said 
this is a major challenge in fu­
sion research since fusion 
reactors will require tritium 
for fuel

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

TEXAN P E R M A N E N T ST A FF

E d itor 
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D Austin T e x a s 78712. or to TSP B uilding. C3.200. 

University has been building 
an updated version of the 
the T ex a s E x ­
Tokamak; 
perimental Torus since early 
1978 It will probably be in use 
this fall when construction is 
completed 

Energy is produced during 
l i ght 
f us i on whe n “ v e r y 
t o h i g h 
n u c l e i , h e a t e d 
tem peratures 
(100 m illion 
degrees Kelvin) in a confined 
area, undergo fusion," Parish 
said The m icro-explosion 
which results from these con- 
d i t i o n s 
n e w 
m olecules, neutrons and con-

c r e a t e s 

C o r r e c t i o n

The Texan printed a letter 
Thursday by Dr. I. Rubinstein 
in which the last line read, 
the 
“ However, he also has 
responsibility of publishing a 
non-biased 
student's paper, 
a n d a P L O p r o p a g a n d a 
line should 
pamphlet " The 
have read 
“and not a PLO 
propaganda p am p h le t.”

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2406 GUADALUPE • ON-THE-DRAG

 World&National

' ---------------------

~ " 

Page 3

Friday, June 20. 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN 

Senate passes $20 billion synthetic fuels bill

«on T hursday that authorizes $20 W t o S t e Í ¡ 2 2 t e ‘1 ^ . R ^ r t M e ^ R - K a n . , praised a provision th a t w r r e T t ^ ' L r h r i r a s t ^ l ' . t ^ . T l 6 71Z', 

WASHINGTON ( U P I) — The Senate passed legisla­
tion T hursday that authorizes $20 billion for synthetic 
fuel developm ent, a key p a rt of P resid en t C a rte r’s 
energy’ package designed 
less 
dependent on foreign oil.

to m ake A m erica 

The legislation now goes to the House, w here no 
serious opposition is expected, then to C a rte r for his 
signature.

tra d e out of balance 

Sen R obert Dole, R-Kan., praised a provision that 
requires the p resid en t to resu m e filling the stra te g ic 
petroleum reserv e, designed to ease the im pact of 
any interruption of Middle E a s t oil shipm ents.

As the Senate acted , C a rte r w as en route to E urope 
for a seven-nation econom ic su m m it th at will focus in 
p a rt on world energy problem s and prices.

m inim um ra te of 100,000 b a rre ls a day. The reserve 
was cre a te d e a rlie r to a ssu re continuation of vital 
operations if oil im ports from the M ideast are dis­
rupted.

C a rte r 

tem p orarily stopped filling 

the reserve 
when w estern allies com plained th at storing oil had 
an inflationary im pact on world oil p rices Saudi 
Arabia also criticized the reserve.

The Senate vote was 78-12

Senate D em ocratic 

lead er R obert Byrd called 
passage “ a victory for the U nited S tates, a victory 
for energy independence and a victory for p eace.”

The bill would establish a federally c h a rte red , 
quasi-independent financial e n te rp rise called 
the 
I nited S ta te s S y n th e tic F u e ls C orp. Its g oal: 
A m erican production of 500,000 b a rre ls of synthetic 
fuels daily by 1987.

The new synthetic fuels corporation would provide 
financial assistan ce for p riv ate co m m ercial produc­
tion of fuel obtained from coal, shale, ta r sands, 
hydrogen and biom ass — all of which can substitute 
for n atural gas and petroleum .

The n a tio n ’s energy c risis “underlies our problem 
of inflation. It im pinges upon our national s e c u rity ,” 
Byrd said “ With each b a rre l of foreign oil we im port 
inflation, we im port unem ploym ent, and we put our

It would be 

run by seven d irectors and 200 
em ployees would be hired to c a rry out its operations.

I nder the m easu re, C a rte r also would be required 
to resum e filling the stra te g ic petroleum re se rv e a t a

If n ecessary, the corporation could build three 
govern m ent-ow ned c o n tra c to r-o p e ra te d synfuels 
plants itself.

The corporation would get only about $13.5 billion

of the $20 billion authorized in the legislation for syn­
fuel production The E n erg y D epartm ent 
th e tic 
would get $2.2 billion for studies and $3 billion is e a r­
m ark ed to guarantee synthetic fuel purchases by the 
Pentagon.

“ ? le « ‘slaüon for ^

The Energy and A griculture D epartm ents would 
sh a re $1.45 billion to produce en ergy from alcohol 
fuels and biomass, which is organic m aterial such as 
g arb ag e, sewage, wood, and a g ric u ltu ra l products.

Also included in the bill is a $1.75 billion energy 
bank to provide financial help for so la r and co nserva­
tion work in hom es, sm all a p a rtm e n ts and sm all 
com m ercial buildings.

The legislation is the product of seven m onths of 
w ork by 53 House and Senate negotiators, who w ork­
ed out a com prom ise from m e a su re s approved 
e a rlie r by the two cham bers.

ArouncJ 
the Would

By United Press International
Begin weathers storm

JERU SA LEM - P rim e M inister 
M e n a c h e m B e g i n T h u r s d a y 
w eathered another 
to his 
b e le a g u re d c o a litio n g o v e rm e n t 
over a Cabinet decision to p a re $140 
million off the $4 4 billion defense 
budget.

th re a t 

D espite e a rlie r th re a ts to resign. 
Finance M inister Yigael H urvitz 
assured Begin he will stay on but 
would push for ex tra cuts in govern­
m ent spending to m ake up the $300 
million cut he initially sought in the 
defense budget.
Bani-Sadr shuffles forces
th e 
offensive against his fu ndam entalist 
critics, P resid en t Abolhassan Bani- 
Sadr shuffled the a rm ed forces com ­
m and Thursday while the new spaper 
he p u b l i s h e s p r i n t e d a n o t h e r 
tra n sc rip t of a conversation 
im ­
plicating hard-line M oslem s in an 
alleged coup plot.

Ira n — T aking 

TEH R A N , 

In New York, senior A m erican of­
fic ia ls m e t w ith a U N. envoy 
recently returned 
Iran but 
reported no progress in his e ffo rts to 
n e g o tia te 
th e 53 
A m erican hostages.
South Africa calm

th e re le a s e of 

from 

CAPE TOWN, South A frica — An 
uneasy calm settled T hursday over 
the m ixed-race tow nships su rroun­
ding Cape Town w here a t le a st 42 
people w ere killed and m ore than 200 
two d a y s of bloody 
wounded 
c la sh e s betw een p r o te s te r s and 
police.

in 

H ospital so u rc e s said 

th e 
to ll 
m ight reach 60 dead 
in the n e a r 
th e 
th a t sw ep t 
a n a rc h y 
th ro u g h 
bleak suburbs Tuesday and W ednes­
day nights when police fired live a m ­
m unition.
Women’s edge explained
- Women 
live longer than m en because they 
a r e b iologically s u p e rio r — not 
because m e n ’s jobs tend to be m ore 
hazardous — a U niversity of C alifor­
nia re se a rc h e r rep o rts.

B ER K ELEY , Calif. 

M en’s iife expectancy, which is 69 
years in the U nited S ta te s com pared 
with 77 y e a rs for w om en, is sh o rte r 
s i m p l y 
b e c a u s e “ w o m e n a r e 
biologically m ore fit 
than m en ,” 
concluded D eborah L. W ingard in 
the research paper for h e r doc­
torate.
Byrd stops death penalty
- S e n a t e 
D e m o c ra tic 
le a d e r R o b e rt B yrd 
flexed his p a rlia m e n ta ry m uscle 
T hursday and forced R epublicans to 
abandon th eir push for restoring the 
federal d eath penalty for c a p ita l 
crim es.

W A S H I N G T O N 

to give up 

Sen. Je sse H elm s, R-N.C., and his 
GOP colleagues found no a lte rn a tiv e 
but 
though 
e a rlie r te st votes indicated H elm s 
had enough votes to win.
Clayton to be arraigned

the fight, 

H O U S T O N 

- T e x a s H o u s e 
Speaker Bill Clayton and th re e o th er 
d e f e n d a n t s w e re s c h e d u le d fo r 
a r r a i g n m e n t b e f o r e a U . S . 
m a g istra te F riday on ch arges of 
fraud, conspiracy, rac k e te erin g and 
a t t e m p t e d e x t o r t i o n 
t h e 
gov ernm ent’s B rilab case.

in 

The th ree-term sp eaker w as to 
appear with D eer P a rk labor official 
L G. Moore and Austin law yers R an­
dall Wood and Donald Ray. All w ere 
indictm ent 
nam ed 
returned by a federal grand ju ry 
June 12.
GOP averts battle

in a six-count 

HOUSTON — Texas Republicans, 
spared a convention b a ttle over the 
p r e s id e n tia l n o mi n a t i o n , 
tr ie d 
Thursday to a v e rt a fight over can­
didates for the No 2 spot on the 
ballot

The s ta te Republican convention’s 
tem p o rary 
resolutions com m ittee 
voted 10-6 against recom m ending 
t h a t wo u l d h a v e 
r e s t r i c t i o n s 
form er CIA D irector 
elim inated 
G eorge Bush of Houston and Sen. 
Howard B aker, R-Tenn., from con­
sideration as a running m ate for 
Ronald R eagan
Stocks suffer big loss

in 

loss 

NEW YORK - Stocks suffered 
th eir w orst 
th ree w eeks 
Thursday when the m ark et, a fte r 
churning m ost of the day, caved in 
late in the session to profit ta k e rs 
and portfolio a d ju ste rs T rading w as 
m oderately active.

The Dow Jones industrial average, 
a 120-point w inner since la te M arch 
and a 2 64-point gain er W ednesday, 
skidded 11.01 points to 870 90. the 
w orst loss since it shed 14 07 points 
on May 29.

U0W J ONES AVERAGE 

30 I n d u s t r i a l s
closed at 870.90

Experts defend sale 
of uranium to India

WASHINGTON (U P I) - Senior S tate 
D epartm ent e x p e rts Thursday denied 
allegations the U nited States is “ back­
ing a w a y ” from its com m itm ent to halt 
the spread of n u clear weapons by con­
tinuing the supply of U.S. nuclear fuel to 
India.

The experts briefed re p o rte rs a fte r 
P r e s id e n t C a r te r sig n e d an o r d e r 
authorizing the export of another 38 tons 
of enriched uranium 
to India. This 
d e s p i t e 
I n d i a ’s e x p lo s io n o f a 
“ peaceful’ n uclear device in 1974, its 
refusal to prom ise not to d eton ate any 
m ore and disapproval of the new fuel 
delivery by the U.S. N uclear R egulatory 
Commission.

Since the original 1963 nuclear fuel 
ag reem ent w ith India, the United S ta te s 
has sent the subcontinent m ore th an 200 
tons of low enriched uranium to fuel two 
re a c to rs a t 
In d ia’s T arapur A tom ic 
Pow er station.

The experts said India had a ccep ted 
international safeg uards on the m a te ria l 
supplied to T a ra p u r but conceded th at 
the nation has a num ber of other locally 
developed 
to 
safeguards and has refused to place 
them under controls.

f a c ilitie s not s u b je c t 

In 1978, Congress passed the N u clear 
N on-Proliferation Act which re q u ire s 
that a non-nuclear weapons s ta te m ust 
have all its n uclear facilties under in te r­
national control to receive U.S. fuel un­
less the safeguards a re waived by the 
p re sid e n t, s u b je c t 
to C on g ressio n al 
veto.

Provisions w ere m ade for fulfilm ent 

of existing con tracts.

The e x e c u tiv e b ra n c h 

T here a re two pending applications 
for nuclear fuel for T arapur, both filed 
before the relevant deadline in the law.
la s t m o n th 
recom m ended to the NRC that the two 
fuel licenses, as well as licenses for 
replacem ent p a rts for the re a c to rs, be 
issued. The com m ission objected on 
grounds it could not determ ine if the 
licenses m et the statu to ry c rite ria .

S tate D ep artm en t officials disputed 
th a t c o n tin u atio n of U .S. 
c ritic is m 
nuclear fuel supplies to India indicated 
the United S tates “ is backing aw ay from 
its com m itm en t to non-proliferation — 
this is not the c a s e .”

They said a halt in the supply to India 
a t this tim e would n either prom ote un­

F ín a n c íaI

iversal acceptance of safeguards nor 
help in the present international situ a ­
tion.

“ The virtual co llapse of Iran and the 
invasion of A fghanistan have 
Soviet 
profoundly affected U.S. security in­
te re sts in South and Southwest A sia,” 
officials said.

“ The m aintenance and strengthening 
of good, cooperative relations betw een 
the U nited States and India is clearly in 
our 
la rg e s t, 
strongest, and one of the m ost stable 
countries in the South Asian a r e a .”

in te re s t. 

In d ia 

the 

is 

“ The T arapur issue is highly im por­
ta n t,” officials said, a s regards influen­
cing 
to a d o p t policies m o st 
beneficial to U.S. in te re sts.

India 

“ A cut-off of n u clear fuel would have 

the re v e rse im p act,” they said

“ M oreover, the setb ack to U.S. in­
te re sts which disapproval of the exports 
would bring about w ill be m ade m ore 
serious by the probability that the Soviet 
Union w ill m ove p ro m p tly to re a p 
benefits from our n egative action.”

The Soviets, o fficials noted, have 
already offered to supply India with 
enriched uranium for T arapur and also 
recently concluded a $1.6 billion “ cut 
ra te ” a rm s deal w ith th a t country.

B esides the State D e p a rtm e n t’s stand, 
how ever, thirty-five congressm en have 
filed a resolution in th e House Foreign 
A ffairs C om m ittee to b a r C arter from 
exporting the nuclear fuel to India.

R ep. E d w a rd M a rk e y , D -M a ss., 
author of the resolution, told re p o rte rs 
Thursday C a rte r’s e x p o rt decision will 
“ run into a buzz-saw of political opposi­
tion on the House floor and it’s going to 
be overridd en.”

Congress, by a m a jo rity vote of both 
houses, has 60 days to veto the executive 
o rd e r 
th e N u c le a r 
R egulatory C om m ission ban on the ship­
ment of 38 tons of fuel for In dia’s 
T arapur power re a c to r near Bombay.

th a t o v e r r u le s 

T he p r e s id e n tia l o r d e r p its 

th e 
national resolve to keep atom ic weapons 
from spreading a g a in st foreign policy 
objectives. The adm inistration is seek­
ing allies in the P e rsia n Gulf area to op­
pose Soviet aggression.

Panel forecasts 1981 outlook

By United Press International

A panel of noted econom ists and business an aly sts predicted Thursday the 
cu rren t recession will s ta rt to e a s e early in 1981, which it said will be a y e a r of 
low er inflation but higher unem ploym ent.

The 10-member Econom ic F o ru m of The C onference Board, w hich twice a y e a r 
issues detailed analyses of the econom ic outlook, m ade the predictions in its 
fo recast for 1980 and 1981 The Conference B oard is an independent business 
re search group.

The Forum predicted the recession would begin easing in th e first q u a rte r of 
next year, leading to 0.7 percent grow th in the n a tio n ’s real gross national product 
following an expected 0.5 p ercen t drop in the G N P for this y e a r.

It said consum er inflation in 1981 would average 9.3 percent, com pared with 13.9 
percen t fo recast for this year, but th at unem ploym ent next y e a r would av erag e 8 
percent, com pared with its e s tim a te of 7.1 p e rc e n t for 1980.

The F orum expects changes in federal econom ic policy to stim ulate the 
economy. The C a rte r a d m in istratio n recently has shown signs of easing the tight 
m oney and tight cred it policies it has been using to com bat inflation.

“ We look for generally stim u la tiv e policy positions in light of a developing 
serious recession and rising u nem ploym ent,” said Albert T Som m ers, chief 
econom ist of the Conference B oard and Forum chairm an.

“ The Forum s consensus on re a l output (G N P) describes a recession of som e 
severity m the second and third q u a rte rs of 1980, tapering in th e fourth q u a rte r, 
and giving w ay to gradually im proving levels of output throughout 1981,” he said.

Campaigning in Pittsburgh
Independent presidential candidate John Anderson Anderson will speak at the University in the Union 
speaks to a lunchtime crowd Thursday in Pittsburgh. Ballroom at 10:30 a.m. June 27.

UPI Telephoto

Three gunmen killed

Iraquis crush embassy invasion

B EIRU T, Lebanon (U PI) — U nidentified gunm en bu rst into 
the B ritish E m bassy in Baghdad Thursday on the eve of I ra q ’s 
first elections in 22 y e a rs but w ere shot and killed by crack 
governm ent security forces who storm ed in less than an hour 
later, Iraqi authorities said.

The gunm en, described only as “ c rim in a ls,” fired several 
shots and threw two hand grenades w ithout injuring any of the 
em b assy ’s B ritish and Iraq i em ployees, the state-ow ned Iraqi 
news agency said. They held no hostages and th e re w as no in­
dication they m ade any dem ands.

Iraqi security forces m oved in a fte r getting the approval of 

the B ritish am bassador, th e agency said.

It said th re e gunm en w ere involved but in London, Foreign Of­
fice officials said a fourth gunm an su rrendered to Iraqi police 
a fte r his colleagues w ere shot and killed 

The agency said investigations w ere concentrating “ not only 
on th eir identities, but also on the identity of the p arty behind 
th e m .”

Iraqi authorities said the action “ seem s to be a desp erate 
a tte m p t to a ttra c t atten tio n especially a t a tim e when Iraq is 
preparing for its P eoples’ Council electio n s.”

The p a rlia m e n ta ry elections, the first since the overthrow of 
the m onarch in 1958, a re due to begin F riday. Up to now, the 
country has been governed by the R evolutionary Com m and

Council headed since la st y e a r by P re sid e n t Saddam Hussein.
The new s agency linked the a tta c k with a wave of u nrest and 
several bombing incidents, which au th o rities said w ere aim ed a t 
disrupting the elections in which 840 c andidates a re vying for 250
p a rlia m e n ta ry seats.

T he p a r lia m e n t w ill be e m p o w e re d 

th e 
governm ent’s in tern al and foreign policies, question Cabinet 
m em b ers and recom m end the dism issal of m inisters.

to d e b a te 

In a speech W ednesday, Hussein spoke of outside factions try ­
ing to disru p t or force th e postponem ent of the elections. He did 
not nam e the p a rtie s involved, but pointed an accusing finger at 
neighboring Syria and Iran — Ira q ’s m ain enem ies in the region.

“ Som e people thought the elections will be postponed sim ply 
because a few agents exploded bombs here and th e re ... We shall 
not prom ise you th a t th ere will be no m ore explosions or 
shootings on Iraqui soil, because this is not the im portant 
th in g ,” Hussein said.

“ They will continue to find sm all agents who will throw a 
bomb h e re or shoot a bullet there. The agents m ay in filtrate 
across the border from an Arab country or from a non-Arab 
country to the e a st (of Ir a q ) ,” he said.

Social Security report affirms deep trouble; 
urges short, long term financial remedies

WASHINGTON ( U P I ) — The govern­
m ent said T hursday re c e n t hikes 
in 
payroll tax es have failed to cu re the 
Social Security sy s te m 's sh o rt-term 
financial woes and w arned its p ro g ram s 
could face severe m oney troubles in the 
next century.

In th e ir annual rep o rt, the sy ste m ’s 
tru ste e s said the p ro g ram th a t pays 
basic benefits to 35 m illion re tire e s and 
survivors is running a t a loss, and the 
t r u s t 
th e 
difference will dry up la te next year.

to m a k e up 

fu n d u se d 

The rep o rt said an overall deficit can 
be a v o id e d 
if C o n g re s s a p p ro v e s 
tra n sfe rrin g m oney to the Old Age Sur­

in D isa b ility 

vivors Insurance p ro g ram from s u r­
pluses 
In s u ra n c e and
M edicare pro g ram s Social Security 
C om m issioner W illiam D riv er said he 
was optim istic Congress would a g ree 
shortly.

The rep o rt said 1977 changes m ade in 
the law th a t im posed hikes in payroll 
th e 
ta x e s w e re e x p e c te d 
sy ste m ’s financial ills, but they failed 
because of unexpected inflation coupled 
with auto m atic in creases in benefits.

to c u r e 

“ A fter action has been taken to solve 
the c u rre n t OASI financing problem , the 
com bined OASI and DI p ro g ram s a re 
projected to be adequately financed for

app ro xim ately 50 y e a rs ,” 
said.

the study 

“ At the end of th a t tim e the aged pop­
ulation will have grown, both in total 
num ber and re la tiv e to the num b er of 
covered w o rk e rs,” 
it added. “ As a 
re su lt Social Security could experience 
sev ere financial difficulties in the next 
c e n tu ry .”

D river told a news conference the 
A m erican public should be assu red no 
eligible re tire e will go without a benefit 
check in future y e a rs, and said he would 
propose a payroll tax hike before a g re e ­
ing to a cut in benefits.

Cuban ringleaders cause disturbance in El Paso

EL PASO (U P I) — F ifty riot gun- 
equipped border patrol officers quickly 
quelled a brief disturbance by 16 im ­
p ris o n e d 
th e F o r t 
r in g le a d e r s of 
Chaffee, A rk., Cuban refugee riot who 
are dissatisfied with th eir presen t ac­
com odations.

O fficials said th ere w ere no injuries 
and only slight dam age in the 10-minute 
incident Thursday, during which toilets 
and w a te r fixtures w ere broken and 
m a ttre sse s dum ped on the floor

“ It was only a m inor d isturbance.

said an Im m ig ration and N aturalization 
Service spokesm an on the scene a t the 
“ Cam p M ontana” fed eral cen ter.

w ere com plaining about not getting 
seconds and th irds a t m eals and the cold 
w ater fountain d id n 't w ork.”

“ They threw a couple of m a ttre sse s 
on the floor,” he said. “ T h ere was no 
confrontation betw een the Cubans and
the officers ”

Another spokesm an. E M. T rom inski, 
said the d istu rb an ce w as caused by the 
hot w eather.

Trom inski said a fte r the 6:30 p.m . 
m eal two detention officers heard yell­
ing in a section of the b a rra c k s and 
reported the distu rbance He said 50 
border patro l agents w ith nightsticks, 
riot guns 
ja c k e ts and 
helm ets, 
quickly subdued the Cubans.

flak 

m arched into the compound w here the 
Cubans a re isolated from the gen eral 
population of 
the m inim um se c u rity 
prison

The spokesm an said the 16 Cubans, 
som e of whom w ere scheduled to be
tra n sfe rre d to a federal prison in A tlan­
ta today, w ere put into a high secu rity 
in 
‘ lockup ” and 
spec ial b arracks.

the re st w ere put 

“ It h a s b e e n h o t ,” h e s a id of 
te m p e ra tu res th a t have reached over 
100 for the past several days. "A nd they

He said th e refugees broke a few 
toilets and w a te r fixtures in th eir cells 
but quickly sto pped w hen o ffic e rs

Sixty Cubans w ere tran sferred to the 
federal holding a re a a t El Paso on June 
7 when they w ere determ ined to be the

ringleaders of rioting at the refugee 
resettlem en t c en ter in Arkansas

P edro Reyes, acting d istrict directo r 
of the E l Paso office, said two of the 11 
being tra n sfe rre d to A tlanta w ere Cuban 
refugees m istakenly 
the 
group 
tran sferred from Chaffee. The 
nine o th e r men. he said , have adm itted, 
or th e ir files indicate, that they com ­
m itted “ crim es of m oral 
tu rp itu d e” 
while in Cuba.

included 

in 

R eyes said the c rim e s “ render them 
excludable under th e Im m igration and 
N ationality A ct.”

 Editorials
Hot new modes leave me cold

Page 4

Anne TeI fond 
On tUe BeacN

sweat) and unhealthily 
tight pants 
regardless of form There still seem s to 
be a m arket < a ready one, I m ight ad d ) 
for girdles, all-in-one panty hose, knee 
high hose and various other uncom for­
table restraining devices. Ah, Scarlett, 
you'd probably like the 20th century.

I sometimes feel as 

if I ’ve been 
stranded in a world composed of Bar­
bie, Midge and Ken clones T here seem 
to be only three styles of clothing this 
season 
Ivy League, sem i-punk and 
tropical paradise.

The “ Ivy L ea g u e” co n sists of a

carefully made-up face, the requisite 
number of diamonds (clusters are big 
this y e a n and grosgrain ribbons that 
m atch the Izod or Ralph Lauren polo 
shirt; combine with baggy jeans (these 
m ust be at least $40 a pair) and canvas 
wedges. These outfits are either pink, 
lig h t blue, yellow or g reen and 
everything, down 
to the eyeshadow, 
m ust be coordinated 

is a big favorite with 
“ Semi-punk 
non-punks and 
is m ainly achieved 
through the use of bright lipstick, lots of 
pins and shirts replete with geom etric 
shapes. I believe the latest G la m o u r

has a guide on how to effect this fashion
look

in 

is 

th eir 

“ T r o p ic a l P a r a d i s e -’ 

th e 
overwhelming favorite; women who 
haven’t the faintest idea of what a real 
jungle looks like are buying anything 
with parrots, palm trees and sunsets. 
Shamelessly cheap rip-offs of '50s-style 
ravon Hawaiian shirts abound; it’s as if 
a plane load of tourists unsuspectingly 
left the plane at the wrong airport and 
are still wandering around, pale and 
confused, 
tropical finery. 
Where is the luau? Even Palm Beach 
style Bermuda shorts are making a 
comeback.
tim e 
I seem 
categorizing 
fashion styles, popular 
looks and affectations. It struck me 
that I prefer fast food outlets and car 
lots to places where I ’ll have to see peo­
ple. I long for undisguised eccentricity, 
someone who has broken the mold of 
‘ au eourant.” I spend more tim e talk­
ing to anim als on campus than to peo­
ple. After all, squirrels do not disguise 
their 
squirrelness "; neither do they 
wear ribbons or Hawaiian shirts.___
Telford is a T exa n c o lu m n is t

to spend any 

idle 

BY ANNE TELFOLD

“B e au t y k no ws no p a i n " — credo 

of the Kilgore Rangerettes.

The idea of anything more taxing 
than a tranquilizer and a tepid tub 
overwhelms me. I’ve tem porarily lost 
the desire to cope — with the heat, with 
being sick, with nearly everything.

I thought the days long past when 
women wore rollers at home, let alone 
in their cars or at the neighborhood 
Safeway; however, I have been sorely 
mistaken about human nature once 
again.

Women keep appearing, wired for 
sound, strange pink protuberances on 
their heads, shamelessly leaving the 
“ burbs 
to frighten small children in 
the m arket. And then of course, if they 
buy the roller theory; ie; pain makes 
you beautiful, or through pain you can 
they p robably also 
know b ea u ty ; 
the efficacy of flavored 
believe 
fe m in in e h y g ie n e 
d o u c h e s an d 
deodorants.

in 

T hese wom en also m o st 

likely 
wear nylons in the sum m er and insist 
they
th eatric al m ake-up (don’t 
on 

F íríng U ne

EEC editorial under fire

this of the Jew s.

In Tuesday’s editorial, John Havens and Mark 
McKinnon supported the European Economic Com­
m unity’s call for the PLO’s inclusion in Mideast 
peace talks. They lam basted Israel’s denunciation of 
the call They ignored the PLO’s sim ilar criticism

They ignore three im portant points in suggesting 
that Israel negotiate with the PLO without the PLO 
first recognizing Israel’s right to exist. 1.) Without 
such a prior recognition, one is hard pressed to 
believe that the PLO is truly interested in co­
existence. Rather, it must be assumed that the PLO 
would negotiate not sincerely by strategically gaining 
as much leverage at the negotiating table as possible, 
so as to minimize their losses when they again resort 
to violence 2.) The entire idea raises the question of 
how the PLO would negotiate with what it considers a 
nonentity? 3.) Most important, they downplay the im­
pact of the Holocaust and 2.000 years of persecu­
tion of a people. Any people Reflexes are conditioned 
by prior experiences and the environment which an 
individual or a people live in. What is asked is that a 
people that have been banished from country to coun­
try, tortured, gassed and brutally murdered trust 
someone who again calls for their death

It is easy enough for the Christian and Moslem 
communities to insist that bygones be bygones. But 
just as Mexico has refused that idea, regarding past 
American atrocities against her, so the Jewish people 
refuse to do so with regard to Christianity and Islam 
It is always easy for the oppressor to forget. For the 
oppressed, the nightm are lingers on.

No one suggests that black Americans forget in­
justices they suffered Nor is the request made of 
Chícanos, Africans or South Americans. Yet you ask

The trav esty is not being com m itted by Israel, but 
by a world th at refuses to understand that it is not 
easy for Jew s to trust non-Jews. To ask them to trust 
those that m ake heroes of m urderers of Jew s is to ask 
som ething th at has been asked of no other people 
That you ask it only increases our distrust.

M i c h a e l H u m p h r i e s 
L i b e r a l A r t s

Telephone taping ‘legitimate'
The recent series of letters in T h e D a i l y T e x a n 
about the telephone counseling service seem s typical 
of m any of those societal problem s which we in­
herently m ay not have the wisdom to solve, nor the 
foresight to prevent. The need for confidentiality by 
the counseling service has been argued eloquently. 
The whole incident is tragic, indeed. However, I have 
not seen any discussion of both sides of the issue. I 
feel there m ay be more than am ple justification and 
legitim ate use for the taped episodes in training 
counselors.

F irst, “ telephone help” services are really needed 
and really do fulfill a function for people in trouble. If 
you disagree with this prem ise, there can be no 
further dialogue. If you do agree, le t’s consider the 
next step. This is that people who provide such ser­
vices m u s t have effective training. The calls that 
com e in can range from trivial inquiries by the 
curious to those last calls for help from individuals 
who are desperately ill and/or dangerous. A naive 
counselor will not be able to help. In fact, actual 
dam age m ay be done.

If you accept the prem ise that effective training is 
necessary (I would say absolutely necessary) for

phone counselors, the next point is concerned with 
the nature of that training. Considering the potential­
ly life-or-death nature of what they do, telephone 
counselors really cannot receive enough training. The 
amount they do recieve is a compromise between all 
the training that they need and the tim e/m oney/ex- 
pertise that is available to do the training. It is very 
difficult, if not impossible it seems to me, to role- 
model the actual, critical and sometimes unrecogniz­
ed em ergencies with which these counselors will ac­
tually be faced. Some role-modeling will be done, in­
deed, but if counselors are to be effective in real life 
situations, they must become exposed to real-life 
situations. There is no escape; exposure to actual 
calls is m a n d a to r y . Since practice with live, in­
coming calls is not thinkable, taped, real calls must 
be used.

Therefore, in addition to the sympathy we must 
feel for the suicide, we m ust also feel sympathy for 
director Klein, who surely regrets the death, but who 
doesn’t express repentance about the taping itself. 
Tragic as the circum stances are in this case, I do not 
see how the situation could have been anticipated. 
Nevertheless and regretfully so, we all have a built-in 
need to assign culpability as shown by the recent 
letters in T h e D a i l y T e x a n . The answer certainly is 
not to cut out the use of training tapes using real peo­
ple I feel that even more training is needed, especial­
ly in the realm of sensitization to the need for con­
fidentiality. Such might have prevented the breach of 
confidence 
th a t occurred when the voice was 
recognized Can we learn from all this and continue 
to have an effective counseling service’’ I pray so.
A l a n B. C o m b s 
P h a r m a c y

Peace talks editorial myopic, insensitive
Israel justified in refusal to negotiate with PLO

By CHAR LES J. ROGAL J

I am pleased 

to see that nations 
around the world are interested in a 
Middle East peace treaty. However, I 
disagree with Mark McKinnon and John 
Havens in their analysis of the call for 
PLO participation by the European 
Ecomomic Community

One point I would like to make prior 
to offering another view is that I am 
quite distressed at the reporting of The 
Daily Texan . The blatantly negative 
headline of last week’s story and the 
editorial on June 17 makes great note of 
Israel’s refusal of the EEC plan, yet 
m akes no mention of the fact that the 
PLO has also condemned the plan.

The dependency of Common Market 
nations on Arab oil is downplayed far 
too much in the editorial. The EEC can­
not afford to be cut off from Mideast oil 
and cannot be expected to act against 
the wishes of their Arab suppliers. 
Therefore, an equation of E urope’s 
appeasem ent of Hitler to their present 
actions is not totally out of line. I am 
not fam iliar with the claim of equating

the PLO to the Nazi SS; however, since 
Mr McKinnon and Mr. Havens see fit 
to condemn this, perhaps they should 
look at the PLO claim of the past 
several years equating Zionism to 
fascism and Nazism.

t h a t 

I w o u l d 

t h e 
a g r e e 
Palestinians of the occupied territo ries 
are entitled to representation, perhaps 
through a congress of P a le stin ia n 
mayors from the West Bank The PLO, 
however, as long as they call for the 
I s r a e l, c a n n o t be 
d estru c tio n of 
accepted as a constructive participant 
at peace negotiations The claim that 
Israel must accept the PLO a t the 
negotiation table as a prerequisite to a 
possible softening of the PLO stance, is 
to me absurd. P erhaps the PLO should 
soften its stance as a prerequisite to be­
ing accepted into the negotiations.

The intention of T h e Dai l y T e x a n 
w riters appears to be that Israel should 
open her door to a group sworn to kill 
her, and let them into her m idst with 
the hopes that this gracious act will 
deter them from fulfilling their vow

Mr. McKinnon and Mr. Havens also 
m ake the m istake which is quite com ­
mon now due to Arab propaganda — the 
assumption that only those Arabs living 
in refugee cam ps and the occupied 
territories are Palestinians. In fact, all 
Jordanians and Jew s native to that area 
are as much Palestinian as the displac­
ed Arabs and those in occupied lands. 
Another fact which is not very well 
known is that the m ajority of the 700,000 
Arabs that left in 1948. in response to 
their own leaders, not 
orders from 
Israelis, moved to Palestine afte r 1924 
when Arab leaders attem pted to fill the 
land with Arabs. Yet the PLO C harter 
calls for the removal of only Jew s with 
post-1917 ties to the land.

When these territories were under 
Jo rd a n ia n co n tro l, 
th e re w as no 
attem pt to create a new Palestinian 
state. Now that Israel controls the 
area, Palestinians from the area want 
their own nation. I do not oppose this 
idea. However, the plan of allowing the 
PLO to establish that nation on Isra el’s 
this will
borders 

the hope 

that 

in 

them 

appease 
to 
them and entice 
accept the existence of Israel is non­
reality. I do not personally agree ith 
Israel’s settlem ent policy with regard 
to the West Bank, even though, as in the 
case of Gebron, prior to their m assacre 
in 1924, there had been a substantial 
Jewish population there, but I do agree 
with Israel s refusal to talk with the 
PLO while the PLO retains its charter. 
I cannot 
imagine a change in that 
charter being furthered through acts of 
appeasement. Without such a change, 
inclusion of the PLO 
in the peace 
process would be an act of national 
suicide by Israel.

Who should change their stand?
Israel will not talk to or recognize the 
it re ta in s its p re se n t 

PLO w hile 
charter.

The PLO will not talk to or accept 

Israel’s right to exist AT ALL!

I believe the PLO must change their

stand first.

Rogal is a liberal a rts s tu d e n t

DOONESBURY

UDELL'3 

7H£ HOSTAGES 
ARE ALL FINE.

GREAT SO 
I CAN GO 
IN AND SEE 
TH E M ’NOUJ7

REGRETTABLY, 
NO. THEY'RE 

NOT IN.
I

I JUST TALKED TO THE MILITANTS' 
LANDLADY SHE SAYS THE STUDENTS 
JUST TOOK ALL THE HOSTAGES OUT 
FOR PINNER AND A MOVIE

\

by Garry Trudeau

DINNER 
a n d a 
MOVIE 7

THEIR TREAT, TOO. 
APPARENTL > 'H t HOS - 
TAOES ARE HAMN6 THE 
TIME OF THEIR LIVES 

\ a

THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, June 20. 1980

- 

i— Q f i

False prophets and ERA

Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United 

States or by any state on account of sex.

The Equal Rights Amendment

Few am endm ents have been subjected to so much hysterical misinformation 
as the ERA and unfortunately, once again, spurious reasoning has prevailed 
over common sense.

Time is running out on the ERA and the Illinois Legislature’s defeat of the 
am endm ent Wednesday dem onstrates how a determ ined minority can impose 
its will on a lethargic m ajority.

A recent Lou Harris poll indicated that nationwide the am endment is favored 
by 56 percent of the population and opposed by 36 percent. Most religious groups 
support the ERA. It won approval among Catholics 61 percent to 34 percent, 
among Jews 85 percent to 9 percent and among P rotestants 54 percent to 36 
percent

National sentiment, however, has not deterred a coalition of conservative 
political organizations and fundam entalist religious groups from generating ex­
trem e propaganda and freightening people into opposition

The leadership of the Church of Jesus C hrist of Latter-day Saints, the official 
nam e of the Mormon Church, strongly opposes the ERA because it supposedly 
threatens the American fam ily Last year, the Mormons excommunicated one 
of their fem inist m em b ers who supported the ERA, and charged her with 
spreading false doctrines

The Mormon action is typical of the excessive tactics being employed against 
the ERA. D rastic predictions that the ERA will lead to unisex bathrooms, m an­
datory inclusion of wom en in the draft, legalized homosexual m arriages and 
destruction of the nuclear fam ily are fam iliar prophecies.

As prophets go, these groups are unm itigated failures. None of these 
nefarious developm ents have occurred in the 35 states that have adopted the 
am endm ent

What is even more d istressing is that many elected representatives in the 
crucial states have listened to the anti-ERA harangue. The circum stances that 
led to the Illinois defeat were somewhat unique An inordinately high three-fifths 
m ajority vote in both houses of the state legislature is required for adoption 
The vote was 102-71, five short of the 107 votes needed to pass.

This is tantam ount to m inority rule.
To put it simply, we really ca n ’t understand what is so threatening about 

specifically including women unjler the protections of the U.S. Constitution

We can only hope that in the little tim e remaining the American people will 
take the initiative to ensure the passage of ERA; thereby reaffirming the most 
precious dem ocratic principles — equal protection under the law and m ajority 
rule.

John Havens

V*. >/' VT/' > TJT-T 
 

;-yru;

^

 

,

A new lease on life

Struggle is what life es se n tia lly consists of, and the evolution of 
civilization m ay therefore be sim p ly described as the struggle for the 
life of the human sp ec ies. And it is this battle of the giants that our 
n ursem aids try to a p p e a se with their lullaby about heaven.

Sigmund Freud

What unique m echanism is it within the human species which compels the 

destruction of life ra th e r than its preservation and creation?

The recent Supreme C ourt ruling on m an-m ade living organisms stirs such 
thoughts. We applaud when hum an ingenuity creates and develops technology 
which accelerates the destruction of mankind (weapons, bombs), but are 
m orally perplexed and troubled whenever someone tam pers with life in an ef­
fort to preserve and sustain it.

It seem s a peculiar irony that one can easily obtain a patent for a particular 
design of weaponery, y et when Ananda C hakrabarty developed a particular 
strain of bacterium not found in nature and sought a patent for it he had to go to 
the Suprem e Court.

The 5-4 vote allowed th a t test-tube life m ay be included in the federal law. 
allowing patents for the invention or discovery of ‘ any new or useful process, 
machine, m anufacture of composition of m a tte r.”

For once we agree with the Burger court. In a world of mounting ecological 
crisis and human disease, scientists should not be restricted by legislation, but 
ra th e r encouraged to exercise their intellects to the farthest reaches of their 
imagination and ability If it takes the dangling carrot of financial reward to in­
spire new frontiers, then so be it.

The governm ent contention that living things are fundamentally different 
from inorganic m aterials, and that something that is alive cannot be patented 
contradicts the foundation of the law. One cannot patent ideas, facts or that 
which already exists. C learly, in this case, an idea gave birth to something 
which never before existed and therefore, falls under the jurisdiction of patent 
law

Arguments about the sanctity of life seem deleterious in an effete and lifeless 
society. We need courageous action and brave new ideas. In the past science 
has given us these needed provisions and, if allowed, may provide us again.

Science speaks of things we can and might do. The courts speak of things we 

cannot For once the co urts have freed the voice of science.

Mark McKinnon and Sherri Soites

Did you kNOw

... that in 1976 absurdists Jay Adkins and Skip Slyfield were elected 
president and vice-president of the UT student body? They ran on such 
prom ises as changing the inscription on the Main Building from “ Ye 
shall know the truth . . . ” to “ Money talk s” and threatened to kill 10,000 
hostaged rabbits (som ew here in South Austin) if not elected. They won, 
two to one.

Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are inose of the editor or the writer oi the arti­
cle ami are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents 
or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees

'

«a?

(¿ 0 / Mi Hk<2+_

aL

11 1 *

 Friday, June 20, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXA N

The Draft

Austin committee 
organizes protest

Force is continuing to attract recruits, 
4,000 more in 1979 than in 1978, without 
requiring inductees. If there is any per­
sonnel shortage in the military, it is in 
the area of experienced and skilled 
technicians. A draft of 19-year-olds is no 
way to replace electronics engineers.

BUT YOU CAN’T WAIT for whoever 
is president in 1981 to propose a draft 
before you start to act. The best way 
stop the draft next year is to figh 
registration now. Visible protests during 
J u l y r e g i s t r a t i o n week 
the 
strengthen the 
opposition in a con­
gressional debate 
over 
inductions.
Even minor non- 
complience by 18- 
to 20-year-olds can 
untrack the system.
A 2 percent non­
registration figure, 
about that of the 
Vietnam era and 
equal to the Selec­
tive Service predic­
tions for the new 
registration, would 
mean 80,000 poten­
tial felons. The en­
tire federal court 
system presently 
handles only 40,000 
crim inal c a se s a 
year. The impact is 
obvious.

By RICHARD LAVINE

Next week Jim m y Carter will sign a 
bill requiring all men born in 1960 or 1961 
to register with the Selective Service 
during some specified week in July. It 
took five months for Carter to push the 
registration bill through Congress, suf­
fering one outright defeat in a House 
subcommittee, and barely squeaking 
past several other close committee 
votes.

The full Senate was forced into an un­
usual all-night session by a filibuster, 
which was finally halted by only a three- 
vote margin, before it approved the bill 
last week. Why w as there such a 
struggle over a bill that requires only 
that registrants provide their name, ad­
dress and Social Security number — in­
formation probably already filed two or 
t h r e e d i f f e r e n t p l a c e s 
t he 
in 
government’s computer network?

The reason is that registration 
is 
merely the first step toward an actual 
draft. Registration alone makes no 
sense. The Selective Service System 
itself claim s that in case of an emergen­
cy it will be able to deliver inductees 
only seven days faster with peacetime 
registration than with registration in­
itiated after an emergency is declared.
UNDER EITH ER SYSTEM inductees 
would be produced faster than the 
military could train them, so that any 
advantage gained by registration would 
vanish before the soldiers could reach 
the battlefield. The Selective Service 
director has called registration without 
a draft “ redundant and unnecessary.”

The government is already laying the 
groundwork for the logical next step — 
to resume inductions. The Joint Chiefs 
of Staff have formally requested that the 
new registrants be physically examined 
and classified as soon as possible. Last 
week the Senate Armed Services Com­
mittee recommended that the Army cut 
its volunteer quota by 25,000 unless it is 
able to recru it m ore high school 
graduates, increasing the pressure for 
some other sources of manpower.

Most ominously, the administration 
has asked for the deletion from the 
Selective Service appropriations bill of a 
clause added at the end of the Vietnam 
draft that prohibits the president from 
using the money to order inductions.

There are many reasons to oppose the 
draft. It would provide the professional 
military establishment with the man­
power to carry out foreign adventures. 
Peacetim e conscription violates fun­
d a me n t a l civi l 
l i be r t i e s without 
justifiable cause. The All Volunteer

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON — As every working 
editor knows, “ c risis” is one of those 
garlic words, to be used with great 
restraint. Deliberately and soberly, let 
me invoke it now our armed forces, on 
whom the very survival of this nation 
depends, are caught 
in a c r isis. 
Congress must not fail to resolve it.

The problem can be summed up in 
two words that are locked together — 
manpower and money. The armed ser­
vices are losing their most valuable 
people for one reason that towers above 
thousands of soldiers, 
all others: 
sailors and airmen cannot afford to 
stay in. They are quitting at a rate that 
cannot be termed a drain or a sloppage, 
but amounts to a hemorrhage.

By any yardstick that might be 

applied, the situation is indefensible.

What do we ask of a sailor or soldier? 
Only this: That he serve for a fixed

\

i
l

Perspectives

term of two or three years, during 
take 
which time he cannot resign, 
another full-time job, join a union, go 
on strike or picket in support of on-the- 
job com plain ts. Only that he be 
separated from his family for months 
on end Only that he be on call far 
beyond the 40-hour work week of 
civilian life. Only that he accept the 
responsibility for maintianing billion- 
dollar ships and weapons systems. Only 
that, finally, he may give up his life for 
his country.

And what 

is his com pensation9 
The entering recruit would be financial­
ly better off if he went to work slinging 
hash in a fast-food drive-in. The ex­
perienced petty officer in the Navy 
would be better off if he abandoned his 
career and took his skills into the 
private sector The Air Force captain, 
whose training represents a $4 million 
investment, can command half again as 
much income by flying freight for a 
commercial airline.

Some specific recent examples; after 
eight years in the Navy, an electronics 
technician earns $12,117. His skills are 
absolutely vital to the maintenance of a 
modern-day warship. His counterpart 
in civilian life, working nine to five, 
looking after his family, earns $16,515. 
A boiler technician may earn $11,730 as 
a petty officer in the Navy, in private 
industry his skills command almost 
twice as much.

A sailor trained to operate a nuclear 
reactor earned $7,800 
last year; a 
former shipmate, working for a Califor­
nia nuclear power plant, drew wages of 
$22,500.

Other reasons, of course, contribute

Page 5

to the appalling rates of attrition after 
first or second terms. Especially in the 
Navy, men often must be separated 
from their families for long tours of
duty at sea Officers and non-coms are 
weary of teaching ill-educated recruits 
who can read at barely a fifth-grade 
level. Under today’s circumstances, it 
is fearfully difficult to maintain the old 
esprit de corps that once bound men 
together in a fraternity of arms.

But the primary cause for this crisis 
remains: money. It is ludicrous — it is 
grossly unjust — to pay service per­
sonnel so miserably that several hun­
dred thousand service families must 
resort to food stamps and to moolight 
jobs The disparities in income and 
fringe benefits are not confined to com­
parisons of public and private employ­
ment; a staff sergeant, ordered to 
move his family 2,800 miles to a new 
assignment, gets a $950 reimburse­
ment; a GS-9 in the Department of 
Agriculture, making 
identical 
move, qualifies for reimbursement up 
to $12.300.

the 

Yes, the bills would cost several 
billion dollars over the next few years. 
It is money we cannot afford not to 
spend. All the marvelous new weapons 
systems, all the m issiles and new ships 
and high-powered tanks will avail us 
nothing without the manpower to main­
tain them So long as we adhere to the 
policy of an all-volunteer service, 
nothing will attract and hold desirable 
personnel but adequate pay and 
benefits. If Congress fails to meet this 
reasonable demand, but one recourse 
will remain: the draft.

• 1980 Universal Press Syndicate

The new domino theory

Some UT graduate business students 
put on a mock “ Dress For Success” 
fashion show in March in which they in­
cluded the latest look for registering for 
the draft.

F o r m en 

i n c l u d e d 
sunglasses, a long white cane and big, 
flat, oversized clown’s shoes.

l o o k 

th e 

For women, who then seemed likely 
first-time participants in draft registra- 
, a maternity dress was in the

vogue.

The styles were modeled all in good 
fun, but the more people began thinking 
about draft registration the less they 
thought about fun and the more they got 
that “ It can’t happen to me, can it?” 
look on their faces.

One of the central issues for those of 
age for draft registration is defining 
where and when our national interests 
are worth fighting for. Is it really an act 
of self-defense and patriotism, they 
ask, to draw a line on the other side of 
the world and tell the Russians they 
can’t step over it9 Is it worth dying for?

There is also great concern expressed 
about the Domino Theory, only the

Domino Theory now referred to is not 
that of the ’50s and ’60s when it was 
presumed that if America let one coun­
try fall in the hands of the communists 
the rest of the free world governments 
would topple in short order.

The new Domino Theory is that if the 
young people let the Pentagon and the 
Washington politicos register them for 
the draft now, it’s only a m atter of time 
before the young people will be wearing 
khakis and 
find them selves being 
shipped out to fight shadows in the 
jungle somewhere.

ALTHOUGH TH ERE HAVE BEEN 
some rumblings that the government 
has no right to register, and someday 
draft anyone in peacetime, the m ajori­
ty of people I spoke with soberly con­
ceded when pressed that there may be a 
need for mandatory public service.

One student, however, didn’t exactly 
see it that way. He offered: “ Let all the 
fifty-year-olds fight the wars. They’re 
past their sexual prime, take orders 
better and don't drink as much (as 18- 
to 26-year-olds).”

On Oct. 24, 1972, I received my draft 
card and my lottery number — 125. 
Eleven days later, President Nixon an­
nounced that the Paris Peace Talks 
were to begin. I was 18.

first about 

I REM EM BER SITTING ON a stone 
wall looking over the Berkshire Moun­
tains in Connecticut when I heard the 
news of Nixon’s announcement. 
I 
thought 
those who had 
graduated from my school a few years 
before and had gone to Canada to evade 
the draft. I then thought about one boy, 
a football teammate of mine, who went 
to Vietnam and died on patrol north of 
Saigon Finally, I took a deep breath 
and thanked the mountains that I could 
still enjoy their beauty.

Now I’m 25 and my new wife is 24. My 
draft card is tattered from seven years 
in my wallet. It looks old, but its 
m essage is still very clear. Texas Local 
board No. 137 could have called on 
Ward. Thomas Joseph. 4113794676,” and 
changed the course of my life over­
night.

My wife, of course, will never have to

register.

One reason is that she is four years 
older than the draftable age. Another 
more shocking reason is that Congress 
decided in a moment of chauvinistic 
hypocrisy that women can’t fight as 
well as men.
Ward is a graduate business major.

Illustration by 
Gilíes Chabannes

Where is it written in the Constitution...
that you may take children from their parents, and parents
from their children, and compel them to fight the battles
of any war in which the folly and the wickedness of Government
may engage it?—Daniel Webster, 1814

By JEFFREY ROGERS HUMMEL
The United States is ostensibly a free country. 
The American people loudly and frequently 
proclaim their devotion to freedom. Yet, the 
passage of President Carter’s draft registration 
proposal appears inevitable.

The draft, any draft, is an immoral and un­
necessary violation of the inalienable rights of in­
dividuals. The draft depends on the threat of force, 
on violence, to work It involves compelling an in­
dividual to serve the state for a specified time and 
to risk even death. It is nothing more than legaliz­
ed kidnapping and enslavement. Any people who 
truly loved liberty would not tolerate the draft for 
a moment.

All of the practical arguments used to justify 
this monstrous institution are without substance. 
The m ilitarists tell us that the armed forces of the 
United States are dangerously undermanned and 
that those in the military are grossly incompetent

In 

fa ct, 

the all volunteer m ilita ry has 
stayed within 1 percent of authorized strength 
levels; and in every single measure of quality, 
from the number of high school graduates to the

in the 

individuals 

number of 
lowest mental 
categories, the all volunteer military compares 
favorably with the previous draft. Furthermore, 
the volunteer military has managed to maintain 
standards of quantity and quality despite the fact 
that the real wages of military personnel, because 
of Congress’ refusal to make adjustments for in­
flation, have fallen by 12 percent since the end of 
the draft.

The m ilitarists tell us that the draft is necessary 
to stop communism. But how do you stop 
something by embracing its central principle? The 
organizing principle of the Soviet Union and other 
state socialist countries 
is the allocation of 
resources, including labor, by command and coer­
cion In the United States, in contrast, resources 
are supposed to be allocated by the market. The 
draft involves the allocation of labor by coercion. 
It is the nationalization of one’s body and the 
socialization of one’s soul.

If Chrysler Corporation went to Congress com­
plaining that it was not getting the quality and 
quantity of workers it needed, and requested that 
workers be conscripted 
into its plants, most 
Americans would correctly view Chrysler’s re­

quest as a fundamental violation of their most 
cherished beliefs. Even our present Congress 
would inform Chrysler that, if it wants more and 
better laborers, it must pay more. When the U.S. 
military makes a sim iliar request, however, 
Americans treat the request respectfully. Those 
vfrho really oppose communism and understand the 
nature of what they are opposing, necessarily op­
pose the draft.

D EFEN D ERS OF CARTER’S proposal assure 
us that registration is not the sam e as the draft. 
What then are young men being required to 
register for? A class in history? A new driver’s 
license? Registration is clearly a step toward the 
draft and is based on the assumption that a draft, 
at 
least under some circumstances, will be 
necessary. Some opponents of Carter’s proposal 
quibble with the m ilitarists over how many days 
or weeks registration would save in case of 
national emergency, not recognizing that they 
have conceded the main point.

The draft is never justified Not even a direct a t­
tack upon the United States would make a draft 
acceptable. Any nation that cannot be defended 
voluntarily is not worth defending. The history of 
the United States indicates that Americans, in 
cases of perceived danger, will volunteer in sub­
stantial numbers When the United States entered 
World War I, for 
instance, despite the non­
existence of any serious military threat to this 
country, recruiting offices were swamped with 
volunteers

Militarists charge that opponents of the draft 
lack patriotism. This argument hinges, of course, 
on what precisely one m eans by the word 
‘ patriotism .” If by patriotism one means being 
true to the American ideal of liberty, than op­
posing the draft and registration is the highest 
form of patriotism.

O pponents of the d r a ft a r e often told 
that they are ungrateful Others in the past have 
fought and died to keep America free, but now the 
draft opponents are unwilling to do their part. To 
answer this argument, simply look around and 
notice exactly who or what constitutes the 
greatest threat to the liberty of Americans. You 
will find no Soviet com m issars m the streets 
dragging people off to Siberian concentration 
camps.

liberties, 

You will find, however, government at all levels 
busting people for smoking dope, denying them 
impoverishing them with 
their civil 
heavy 
idiotic 
them with 
regulations and, now, threatening them with the 
draft Our own government is the greatest danger 
to the liberty of the American people.

taxation, harassing 

Despite the depradations of our government, the 
United States is probably the freest country in the 
world American freedom, however, has very lit­
tle to do with the many unnecessary and often un­
just wars 
fought by the U.S. government. 
American liberty is the product of the American 
re v o lu tio n a rie s and v a rio u s 
su b seq u en t 
movements that have succeeded in rolling back

and restraining the coercive power of the state.
OF ALL THE ARGUMENTS for the draft, the 
most despicable is that which charges draft op­
ponents with cowardice This charge raises some 
interesting questions about the character of ad­
vocates of the draft Nothing after all about the 
volunteer military prevents these advocates from 
courageously joining up themselves or persuading 
others to join Why do they not do so? Why do they 
instead call for a draft?

We are confronted with individuals who (a) 
perceive a foreign threat to U.S. security, tb) are 
unwilling to volunteer themselves, (c) are unable 
to rationally convince others of the seriousness of 
the threat and the need to volunteer and (d) 
therefore turn to the state to draft those whom 
they failed to persuade Who are the real cowards, 
those who are willing to stand up and defend 
freedom even when it is threatened by our govern­
ment or those are willing to use the power of the 
government to force others to fight and die for 
them?

In sum. the draft is immoral and unnecessary. It 
does not help fight communism It is grotesquely 
unpatriotic and represents an unprincipled moral 
cowardice that is hard to match I urge all those 
who are truly interested in defending liberty to 
join the resistance against registration and the 
draft

Hummel is a graduate student tn history 
and chairman of Students for a Libertarian
Society

 Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, June 20, 1980

Lifeguard questions 
City Park drowning

C ity P a rk 

life g u ard Jo h n Cook said 

la s t 
th e p a r k ’s sw im m in g 
m o n th ’s drow ning a t 
fa c ility could h av e b ee n p re v e n te d if a g u a rd 
had b een on d uty d e s p ite c la im s to th e co n ­
tr a r y by 
th e city P a r k s and R e c re a tio n 
D e p a rtm e n t d ire c to r

“ T h e re is no w ay th a t ch ild w ould h av e 
d ro w n ed , even if th e re w a s ju s t one g u ard 
th e r e ,” sa id new ly h ire d Cook “ All th a t w as 
life g u ard 
n ee d ed w a s so m e su p e rv is io n A 
w ould not h av e let h im p a s t th e rope (m a rk in g 
th e sh allo w end)

“ H ow long does it ta k e fo r an yone to w alk 
o u t p a s t th e shallow end an d g ra b th e k id ’s 
hand and lead him out of th e d eep e n d 9 T he 
kid w a s u n d e r for 20 m in u te s b efo re an y o n e 
d ecid ed to s ta r t looking fo r him ”

HOW EVER, p a rk s and r e c re a tio n d ir e c to r 
D ick M a rtin said if a life g u a rd had been p r e ­
se n t, 
th e in cid en t still possib ly could h av e 
h ap pen ed

“ I t ’s s tr ic tly s p e c u la tio n ,” M a rtin said. 
“ He (Cook) d o e s n 't know th e c irc u m s ta n c e s . 
T he child w ent off th e b o a rd and th e re w as no 
sign he w a s d row ning e x c e p t th a t he d id n ’t 
co m e back up E v en if th e re w as a life g u ard 
th e re , he still m ig h t not h a v e seen him .

D esp ite his co n ten tio n th a t a life g u ard could 
have p re v e n te d th e d ro w n in g . Cook ad d ed th e 
city w as not to b la m e fo r th e incident.

“ If th e re is an y b la m e to be given, it should 

be on th e p a re n ts , not th e c ity ,” Cook said.

T he co n tin u in g c o n tro v e rs y of th e life g u a rd 
situ a tio n a t C ity P a r k w a s rek in d led w hen it

ARMADILLO
BAIT

r e p o r te d b oth Cook an d 

w as 
th e o th e r 
w eekend g u a rd , R ay C ilek. could not see th e 
b o tto m of th e sw im m in g a r e a Both Cook and 
Cilek w e re h ire d th re e w eek s ago fo r w eekend
duty.

th e pool e x c e p t 

“ T he m a in p ro b lem is th a t you c a n ’t see th e 
bottom of 
th e shallow 
a r e a s .” Cook sa id “ If so m eb o d y g oes dow n 
un der, you ( th e lif e g u a r d ) h a v e to know w h e re 
they a r e a t.

in 

“ You c a n ’t se e th e b o tto m b e c a u se it is lak e 
w a te r and it ju s t n a tu ra lly g e ts d a r k e r th e 
d e e p e r you g o ,” he said “ T he only w ay to se e 
is w ith a m a sk (w hich the g u a rd s a r e equipped 
w ith ). We w a tc h every b o d y to se e w h e re they 
g et in th e w a te r and if they c a n sw im o r n o t.” 
MARTIN A G R EE D w ith Cook. “ N ot seein g 
the b o tto m is no p ro b lem if nobody g o es dow n. 
L ake w a te r is not th a t c le a r and you c a n 't se e 
the b o tto m like you ca n a t a pool. If so m e o n e 
goes u n d e r a t a pool, you ca n se e im m e d ia te ly 
w h ere he is.

A nother po in t of co n c ern fo r th e life g u a rd s 
is th e d u ck w eed th a t g ro w s to w a rd th e d e e p e r 
end of th e sw im m in g a r e a and th e b ea ch Both 
M artin and Cook said the w eed d o es not pose a 
th r e a t to s w im m e r s a fe ty a t th e p r e s e n t tim e .
th e 
“ A stro n g s w im m e r c a n go th ro u g h 
w e e d ,” Cook said . “ T h e re is n ’t th a t m u c h out 
th e re I t's not a s bad a s it w as. We c u t it, but it 
gro w s back ju s t a s f a s t . ”

“ T he d u ck w eed is not a p r o b le m ,” M a rtin 
said “ P e o p le h av e been sw im m in g in it for 
y e a rs. If it g e ts to be a p ro b le m in s w im m in g , 
then w e w ill c lo se off th e a r e a . ”

» n 

» n » n

Friday, June 20th
Services at 7:15 p.m.
Dinner w ill be served im m ediately 

Following:

M enu

BBO C h ick e n , rice, p it a , 
s a lad , w a t e r m e l o n , w i n e 
coolers - $ 3 .0 0 /$4 . 0 0

Hillel Campus Jewish Center
4 7 6 - 0 1 2 5
¡105 San Antonio 
» n » n » n 

» n

Shabbat Dinner | Researchers refine chemotherapy treatment

Barton Creek tributary polluted by waste

Ralph Barrera, Daily Texan

By MELISSA WARD
Daily Texan Staff

A d vances in c h e m o th e ra p y t r e a t ­
m e n t involving th e fre e z in g of bone 
m a rro w h av e sig n ific a n tly in c re a se d 
c h a n c e s fo r su c c e ss in 
th e b a ttle 
a g a i n s t c a n c e r , U T S y s t e m 
re s e a r c h e r s said

S c ie n tis ts h ave m a d e p ro g re ss 
w ith c h e m o th e ra p y — 
tr e a tm e n ts 
using c a n c e r-k illin g c h e m ic a ls, sa id 
D r. C h a rle s C o ltm a n J r . , p ro fe sso r 
th e 
of m e d ic in e and d ir e c to r of 
M edical O ncology S ectio n a t th e U T 
H ea lth S cie n ce C e n te r in San An­
tonio.

C o l t m a n 

s a i d D r . W i l l i a m

K night, also w ith th e H e a lth S cien ce 
C e n te r, 
is w o rk in g w ith a new 
te ch n iq u e in w hich a p a t ie n t’s bone 
m a rro w is e x tra c te d an d th e n frozen 
for la te r re p la c e m e n t. T h ro u g h th is 
p ro ce ss, C o ltm a n sa id p a tie n ts sa fe ­
ly ca n be g iven 10 tim e s th e o rd in a r i­
ly sa fe d ose of d ru g s th a t a r e a c tiv e 
a g a in s t c a n c e r.

“ T he d ru g s w e u se to t r e a t c a n c e r 
a r e v e ry to x ic to a p a tie n t’s bone 
m a rro w , h is blood ce ll f a c to r y ,” 
K night said. “ T he bone m a rro w is 
p ro c e sse d 
th e 
y o u n g c e l l s a r e s e p a r a t e d a n d 
c a re fu lly fro z en a t te m p e r a tu r e s 200 
th e n fu rth e r
d e g re e s below zero, 

in a sp e c ia l w ay : 

frozen to 450 d e g re e s below zero. 
T h e y a r e 
liq u id 
th e n s to r e d 
n itro g e n .”

in 

B y f i r s t 

t h e b o n e 
r e m o v i n g 
m a rro w , K n ig h t s a id ,“ We a r e a b le 
to t r e a t th e p a tie n t w ith d o se s of 
d r u g s 
th a t o th e r w is e w o u ld be 
f a t a l .”

“ I t ’s a m a rr o w tr a n s p la n t w ith th e 
p a tie n t’s ow n bone m a rr o w ,” K night
said.

t h i s 

B e c a u s e 

t r e a t m e n t 

i s 
th e 
autologous, o r d e riv e d 
s a m e in d iv id u al, C o ltm an sa id “ you 
d o n 't h av e th e p ro b le m of m a tc h in g 
blood m a r r o w .’’

fro m 

Kn i g h t h a s w o rk e d w ith 

th is

tr e a tm e n t in St. L ouis an d a t M .D. 
A n d e r s o n H o s p ita l a n d T u m o r 
I n s titu te in H ouston. H e p la n s to 
begin w orking w ith p a tie n ts a t th e 
V e te ra n s A d m in istra tio n H o sp ita l in 
San Antonio.

th a t 

C o ltm an sa id stu d ie s do ne throug h 
th e S o u th w est O ncology C o n feren ce, 
an o rg an iz atio n 
in c lu d es UT 
H ea lth S cien ce C e n te r in San An­
tonio, G a lv e sto n and H ouston a s w ell 
a s M .D. A nderson H o sp ita l an d 26 
in stitu tio n s, h a v e show n a 
o th e r 
“ sig n ific a n t in c re a s e in th e n u m b e r 
of 
( c a n c e r 
p a tie n ts w ho live lo n g e r th a n five 
y e a r s a f te r tr e a tm e n t) ,”

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Sewer line 
pollutes creek

A leaking se w e r line le ft pools of e fflu e n t and h u m a n 
e x c re m e n t in a tr ib u ta ry of B a rto n ( reek fo r th e p ast 
th re e w eeks, Jo e R iddell of 
th e S ave B a rto n C reek
A ssociation said 

Rocks piled in a m a n h o le ca u se d th e se w e r lin e to b ac k 
up and overflow T he c o v e r of th e clogged m a n h o le 
floated off an d w a ste s flow ed into Skunk H ollow , Bill 
B u llo ch , a c tin g d ir e c to r of 
th e A u stin W a te r a n d 
W a ste w a te r D e p a rtm e n t, said.

H um an fe c e s, to ile t tis s u e and lig h tw e ig h t p la s tic ta m ­
pon in s e rte r s w e re am o n g the w a ste s d is c h a rg e d into 
Skunk Hollow , w hich d ra in s d ire c tly into B a rto n C reek , 
R iddell said.

THE SEW ER line d ra in s th e S p y g lass a p a r tm e n t c o m ­
plex n e a r th e south end of Loop 1. It w ill a lso e v e n tu a lly 
d ra in the B a rto n C reek S q u are M all, a 120-acre shopping 
com plex u n d e r c o n s tru c tio n a m ile aw ay .

The d a n g e r to B a rto n C reek and B a rto n S prin g s P ool is 
not n e c e s s a rily fro m d ir e c t d ra in a g e , sin c e th e o verflo w 
w as not h e a v y en o u g ffT o 'c a rry th e se w a g e all th e w ay to 
B a rto n C ree k . R id d ell said . Skunk H ollow se e p s d ire c tly 
into th e E d w a rd s A quifer, w hich su p p lies B a rto n Pool. 
S eepage into th e a q u ife r could c a u se lo n g -te rm r e le a s e of 
th e se w a g e in to B a rto n S prings, he said.

C ity c re w s fin ish ed c le a n in g th e a r e a W ednesday. “ T he 
p ro b lem h a s been ta k e n c a r e of. a s fa r a s I k n o w ,” 
B ulloch sa id . “ T he w a s te w a te r w as d is in fe c te d .’’

A d a n g e r e x is ts th a t th e d isin fe c ta n t could c a u s e a s 
m uch of a p ro b le m a s th e e fflu en t, sin c e th e d is in fe c ta n t 
ca n seep in to th e E d w a rd s A quifer a s e a sily a s th e 
se w a g e. R id d ell said 

“ T h e re is no d a n g e r of th e d is in fe c ta n t soak ing in to th e 
a q u ife r,' B ulloch said. “ It w a s n ’t ap p lied w ith a g a rd e n 
hose. It w as sp ra y e d o n .”

THE ONLY r e m a in in g ev id e n c e of th e o v erflo w T h u rs ­
d ay a fte rn o o n w a s a d ee p pool of w a te r s e v e ra l y a rd s 
d o w n stre a m fro m th e m a n h o le and s e v e ra l ta m p o n in­
s e r te r s s c a tte r e d dow n th e length of th e c re e k bed. T he 
pool had a h ea v y o d o r of se w a g e , and d is in fe c ta n t s m e ll 
p e rm e a te d th e a r e a .

T he d ay a f te r th e ro ck s th a t clogg ed th e m a n h o le w e re 
d isc o v ered and re m o v e d , a c ity c re w re tu rn e d to th e s ite 
th e 
an d found 
m anhole.

th a t ro ck s had ag a in been p la ce d 

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 Country western chic arrives in Austin

sion of the drug store cowboy.” She 
added that “we’re getting a revitalized 
interest in the cowboy because 
America turns periodically to an im­
age” and no longer has “a frontier, so 
we bring the cowboy to the city. The 
cowboy is an image that brings us 
together. I think it’s a very healthy part 
of our fantasy life,” Stoeltje said.

Dr. Robert A. Femea, professor of 
anthropology at the University, said 
what he finds interesting is the way ur­
ban centers in the East have made Tex­
as fashionable. Femea said he doesn’t 
think western products and entertain­
ment ever stopped being a business 
because "the cowboy has always been 
romanticized in America.”

CULTURAL and econom ic ex ­
planations aside, the real draw of the 
New West trend may be its variety. 
Hodges said his club boasts “a pull 
from every group” — people from rock, 
disco and country and western cultures.
‘‘The bull is not the whole spectrum,” 
Hodges said, referring to one of West 
World’s main attraction s — its 
“mechanical bull.” The bull is one of 
three that John Travolta rode in “Ur­
ban Cowboy.” “I went down to Houston 
and bought it right off the set,” Hodges 
said. He added that “You have to condi­

tion yourself to it {bull riding).”

Some of West World’s customers are 
professional and champion bull riders, 
but a lot of amateurs also get in on the 
rapidly growing sport.

“It’s just like a carnival ride,” said 
Kim Moake, a “ bull runner,” or 
operator of the mechanical bull. 
“Nobody’s been hurt. It’s a challenge. 
A lot of girls do better than their 
boyfriends and the guys just keep com­
ing back and riding again and again.” 
ANOTHER Austin club, Cowboy, 
formerly the Veranda, recently switch­
ed from the disco to the country and 
western scene.

Cowboy, in the shadow of the Capitol, 
sports a cactus motif with saddles and 
Indian blankets hanging from the ceil­
ing. Waitresses in cowboy hats serve 
backgammon players as well as dan­
cing couples.

“With this new country craze going 
on, they {the owners) figured it would 
be worth the change,” said Vickie For­
sythe, assistant manager. Cowboy, 
owned by Houston-based McFaddin 
and Kendrick Inc., is part of a chain 
that includes similar clubs in Houston, 
Dallas, St. Louis and Memphis.

JOHN DUNCAN, m anager of 
Reynolds-Penland clothes store on the

is pretty popular 

Drag, said, “I think it (country 
' 
western) 
everybody. Disco is dying down, coun 
try and western dancing is making 
comeback and people have to dress fu 
the occasion — especially in Texas.”

The popularity of western wear on 

the whole “has increased in the 
year because of the fad,” said PI 
Shaw, manager of th* western wear 
department at Callahan’s General 
Store, 501 Bastrop Highway.

“We’ve had some people come in who 
have never worn western wear before. 
Some are new to Texas and some are 
just from suburbia — they decide to 
switch over to the fad.” She added that 
some people are looking for “fancies” 
in western wear but most just look 
plain western clothes.

Austin has always been linked with 
images of western music, boots, hats 
and Levis. But with the influx of urban 
cowboys, the definition of the “western 
image” may be changing. As Austinited 
flock to West World to ride the 
mechanical bull, local club owners and 
merchants are taking a different kind 
of ride. They’re riding the wave of the 
New West ... all the way to the bank.

Story by MARTHA GRISHAM 
Photos by ROCKY KENTEN

Girls in green caps that advertise 
John Deere traptors and girls in straw 
cowboy hats sing along with the record: 
“ ... When I die I may not go to heaven 
... let me go to Texas because Texas is 
as close as I’ve been

“Woowoowooee,” the girls whoop as 
the record ends. The two-steppers on 
the dance floor change thejr style as the 
music switches to disco.

The air smells like fresh hay.
Cowboys, fraternity boys and long­
haired boys lean on a rail surrounding 
an arena that houses a $10,000 
chandelier and a mechanical bull, a 
training tool for rodeo riders.

A WAITRESS in shorts, shiny hose 
and western boots walks by with a tray 
of beer. Girls squeal, jumping up and 
down as a rider spins, gyrates and 
bounces on the mechanical bull and is 
pitched, breathless, onto hay-covered 
mattresses.

Welcome to the New West.
“The New West” is a term used by 
David Hodges, owner of West World, a 
country and western club at 8611 
Balcones Drive. The New West — or 
country and western goes to the city — 
is the latest trend to hit the United 
States And though Austin has always 
been known for rednecks and honky 
tonks. its clubs and other businesses 
are cashing in on the New West trend, 
recently made more popular by the 
movie, “Urban Cowboy.”

Hodges formed the idea for West 
World in February and planned its re­
cent opening to coincide with the Austin 
premiere of the movie “Urban Cow­
boy.”

“ We carry a little bit of the Gilley’s 
here mixed in with the chic country and 
western,” Hodges said. “Discotheque 
is on its way down. The country and 
western club — especially the one that 
features a variety of music — will do 
well.

“The bullishness of the place gets 
people down here — it’s that macho 
thing,” he added. “ As far as business 
goes, with the whole move toward 
western, we’ve timed it ri$it.”

HODGES THINKS the country and 
western trend is tied in somehow with 
America's current situation in world af­
fairs. “ With the Iranian crisis, people 
are definitely more to the right. People 
are more patriotic.”

And the cowboy, he said, is a truly 

American symbol.

Dr. Beverly Stoeltje, UT assistant 
professor of anthropology, said the pre­
sent phenomenon is just a “current ver­

 

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 Page 8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, June 20. 1980

Completion date 
set for MoPac

The unsuspecting motorist 
flashes onto the wide, multi­
lane expressway heading 
south and bypasses heavy 
A u stin t r a f fic in a few 
minutes. The M oPac ex­
pressway, officially known as 
Loop 1, seems like a plus for 
Austin drivers — until they try 
to come back north.

The southern end of MoPac 
fo rc e s 
the n orth bou nd 
motorist to exit onto South 
First Street by Austin High 
School, slow to a crawl to 
make a hard turnaround on a 
hairpin corner, drive back 
beneath an overpass and 
negotiate an on-ramp merely 
to remain on Loop 1 North.

And there’s nothing to do but 
live with the temporary traf­
fic arrangement for another 
two years, Bob Neely, public 
affairs director of the state 
highway department, said.

Loop 1 was conceived in 1945 
as a traffic bypass for the city 
and is being built by the 
highway department at the 
request of the city. The pro­
ject is funded by the state, but 
Austin is paying for part of 
Loop 1, Neely said.

The expressway is popularly 
known as M oPac since it 
parallels the tracks of the 
Missouri Pacific Railroad.

The four-lane “ middle” sec­
tion of MoPac, between Ranch

Road 2222 and Enfield Road is 
complete. The north end, 
w h ich 
in te r s e c ts s ta te 
Highway 183, is “ right on 
schedule” and should be 
finished by mid-1981, Neely 
said. But the south end is not 
scheduled for completion until 
late 1982, “ barring weather 
problems,” he said.

Completion of the south end 
of Loop 1 will include exten­
ding the expressway from En ­
field Road all the way to Loop 
360 in Southwest Austin. The 
two traffic loops will intersect 
at the site of the Barton Creek 
Square mall, presently under 
construction, Neely said.

Completion of Loop 1 should 
relieve some of the traffic 
congestion now carried by IH 
35 and Lamar Boulevard. “ I ’d 
estimate that IH 35 carries 
over 100,000 cars a day now,” 
Neely said. 
‘ ‘Loop 1 w ill 
a lle v ia t e som e of th is 
overload.”

Part of the projected plans 
for MoPac’s completion in­
clude cedar fences between 
the expressway and residen­
tial areas to cut down on 
“ noise pollution” and the 
maintenance of native Hill 
Country trees and foliage in 
the median area between the 
lanes, Neely said.

Son or dauflHteT 
in college?

Kuwaiti sees OPEC oil cutback

A former Kuwait Oil Co. executive 
predicted Thursday “ the future w ill 
probably see less and less O PEC oil on the 
market.”

Mansour Abu Khamseen discussed 
O PEC conservation and pricing policies as 
part of a two-week seminar, “ Energy, A 
Catalyst For Change: The U.S. And The 
Middle East,” organized by Elizabeth 
Femea, an instructor in Central and Mid­
dle Eastern Studies

“ Despite all their 

ideological and 
political differences, the majority of peo­
ple who are involved in the oil industry 
strongly believe in conservation and con­
tinuously advocate reducing production 
ceiling and production rates,” Khamseen 
said, citing Saudi Arabia as the one excep­
tion.

T H E M AIN reason for stressing conser­
vation, Khamseen explained, is the higher 
the rate of oil production the lower the 
rate of oil actually recovered from the ex­
traction process.

“ Let s assume that you have a reservoir 
with 10 billion barrels in it,” he said. “ If 
you produce 100 million barrels per year, 
the life of the reservoir will probably be 50 
years and you will be able to extract 5 
billion barrels That’s 50 percent of the oil 
available.

“ If you decide to double the production, 
you 11 increase it to M0 million barrels per 
year. Your period of production will be 
12.5 years and the recovered rate w ill be 
2 5 billion barrels. That’s 25 percent of the 
oil available, ' Khamseen said.

The more oil that is extracted, the less 
pressure there is in the reservoir, he said. 
This makes it more difficult to extract the 
oil, the former oil executive explained As 
the rate of production rises, the rate of 
recovery comes down.

Citing additional reasons for O P E C ’s 
desire to conserve its oil reserves, Kham­
seen said the O PEC nations not only 
produce oil but also consume it.

“ Kuwait has almost the same level of

consumption of oil as Canada,” Khamseen 
said. However, oil is the only energy 
source for most of the O PEC nations “ The 
Arab penninsula is entirely dependent on 
oil in every aspect of energy consump­
tion.”

TH E U SE of oil as a raw material in in­
dustry, the excess of gas produced in the 
extraction process and the devaluation of 
money worldwide were other reasons he 
gave for O PEC ’s reluctance to increase oil 
production.

O PEC members have only had a voice in 
pricing the oil they produced since 1960 
after the cartel was formed, Khamseen 
said Until that time the price was con­
trolled by the oil companies. At first, 
O PEC only made sure the price would not 
decrease, he said, but in the mid-1970s, 
O PEC gained control over pricing.

Khamseen stressed that the rise in oil 
prices is in keeping with the inflation of all 
commodities.

Commenting on Saudi Arabia's reluc­

tance to raise the price of its oil to the 
same level as that of other O PEC nations, 
Khamseen said there are two different 
points of view: “ One. they (the Saudi 
Arabians) are responsible people who have 
a lot at stake in the industrial West; or 
two, they are a bunch of traitors who are 
willing to deplete their sources so the CIA 
will guarantee them (the royal fam ily) the 
throne " Khamseen estimated that the 
truth is probably somewhere between the 
tw o extreme^

O PEC nations do not see the Soviet 

Union as a threat, Khamseen said.

“ We always tend to forget that they (the 
Soviet Union) invaded Afghanistan on an 
invitation from the regime there.” he said. 
“ There was an element in Afghanistan 
th at w elcom ed the 
in vasio n and 
collaborated with it

“ The government and the people of the 
(Persian) gulf see the real danger in the 
Middle East as Israel,” he said.

Census Bureau seeking form correcters

Hiring starts next week for 

, weekend work

For the college student who needs an extra 
summer job, the Census Bureau may have 
the answer.

The bureau needs 100 people for door-to- 
door contact to correct census forms that 
were filled out incorrectly. Hiring will begin 
next week for the jobs which involve night 
and weekend work

“ We’ve gotten everybody who didn’t fill out

the forms the first tim e,” said Census 
Bureau official Cathy Bonner “ We just need 
people to go out and correct the forms that 
were filled out wrong.”

Individuals will be paid by each completed 
piece, which in the past has averaged out to 
approximately $4 an hour, she said However, 
Bonner added that as much as $50 to $60 a day 
has been made.

Potential applicants need to call the bureau

office at 451-5213 to make an appointment for 
a general reading and writing test. The test 
takes an hour to complete and is given at the 
district office at 223 W Anderson Lane, Suite 
200 of the Executive Office Terrace.

Overall, Austin did a good job of com­
pleting the forms the first time around, 
Bonner said.

“ We had an 87 percent return on forms sent

to occupied dwellings,’’ Bonner said. “ The 
national average was 80 percent and Dallas 
and Houston had even lower percentages.”

Bonner added that there was no particular 

age group that failed to send in the forms.

So far, we re real pleased with the 
results,” Bonner said. “ We should have 
preliminary counts on housing by the end of 
Ju ly .”

PUBLIC NOTICE

TOOLS 

Dispersal Auction 
SADDLES 

TACK

Approx. $60,000 retail value Name brands such as 
Rockwell, Skill, Chicago Pneum atic, Black & Decker, 
Stanley, Plum b, Rosco, Rockford and Continental.

P A R T IA L L IS T IN G : Air tools, impacts, socket sets, wrench 
sets, vises, drills, bench grinders, pipe wrenches, levels, 
squares, hammers, come-a-longs, chain hoist, skill saws, 
axes, tool pouches, heavy duty extension cords, floor 
jacks, hydraulic jacks, battery chargers, roll-a-way tool 
boxes, cutting torches, gauges, hoses, drill press.

Approx. 50 western saddles — Full silver show saddles, 
ranch saddle, dude and pleasure. 14", 15", 16“ seats, 
youth and ch ild 's saddles. Also la ria t ropes, pads, 
blankets, spurs, halters, big lead ropes, bridles, cinches, 
Sunbeam clippers, tram m el bits, headstalls, reins.

Most saddles have a 5 year written guarantee 100's of 
items not listed. Dealers welcome!

" A l l n a m * b ra n d m e rc h a n d is e "

Term s: C ash or check w ith proper I.D.

T im e: T h u rsd ay, Ju n e 26, 7 p.m .
V F W Post 8925 

H w y . FM 812 & 183 Lockhart H w y . 

Ph. 243-801 1 

A u ctio n ee r: C lyd e H oldcroft 

Lic. N o. T X L E 7 7 0 0 8 9

B O N D E D

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Add up tour yaart of rooming coats 
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tAasonry construction 
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Carpal and vinyl hooting 
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5725 North tntsrrsgional 
Austin. Taxaa 78723 
(512) 454-4821

Western music attracts tourists

“ Come see the Austin sound” says 
the slogan that the city chamber of 
commerce is using to promote tourism 
in Austin Apparently the words are 
working.

“ It looks like we re going to surpass 
anything 
in the past,” Ted White, 
manager of the tourism department of 
the chamber, said “ The country music 
scene is going over. We decided this 
year to go that route. At first we were 
apprehensive about what it would do.”

White said tourism is increasing, as 
shown by a city tax visitors pay when 
they spend the night in local hotels. 
Last year Austin netted $1 million from 
the tax.

IN 1978 tourist trade earned Travis 
County $223 million, U.S. Travel Data 
Center records indicate. The county 
was ranked fifth in the state. Austin 
represents 90 percent of the county, 
and the amount of money brought in by 
tourism increases at a rate of 16 per­
cent a year, White said.

“ In comparison with other cities in 
the state we’re ranked fourth or fifth 
every year,” W’hite said. “ W e’re doing 
pretty good compared to our popula­
tion We’re ahead of Corpus Christi and 
the (Rio Grande) V alley.”

The Capitol and the L B J Library “ at­
tract more people than any other thing 
Austin has,” White said, but this year 
the chamber of commerce advertising 
committee decided to promote the 
city’s music.

Three years ago the chamber began 
its “ country and western experience,”

a visitor package provided prim arily 
for bus and tour groups that stop in 
Austin overnight The country and 
western experience includes cocktails, 
dinner at Texas Tumbleweed, dancing 
at the Silver Dollar and listening to 
musicians at clubs such as the Back 
Stage Bar.

T H E F IR S T group to participate in 
the experience was from London. 
“ This worked so well with the British 
people that we just decided to promote 
it,” White said.

“ Austin has not been a popular stop. 
Now more (tourists) are spending the 
night and going through the country 
and western experience.” he added.

“ People expect to go cowboy style 
when they come to Texas,” White said. 
The chamber has mailed kits, including 
a country and western experience 
sheet featuring W illie Nelson and Je rry 
Jeff Walker, to tour brokers all over 
the United States, he said.

For group tours, the chamber adver­
tises Austin in the Am erican Bus 
Association magazine and the National 
Tour Brokers Association magazine.

The chamber also advertises in 
national magazines such as Southern 
L i v i n g and Hol iday. 
“ All ads in 
national magazines are aimed at the in­
dividual, but for the past three years 
we’ve been getting into the bus tour 
business,” White said.

This year the chamber also adver­
tised in some Texas daily newspapers 
to appeal to visitors who can come to 
Austin on a tank of gasoline. Cities in­

cluded Houston. Dallas, Corpus Christi, 
Beaumont and San Antonio.

N E W SP A P E R advertising is used to 
attract immediate travel, White said. 
With magazine ads it takes longer to 
see results, and “ to sell travel on 
television is still a risky thing unless 
you have a way to measure response,” 
he added. Requests for brochures 
advertised in magazines come from all 
over the country, “ with a heavy dose 
from the Northeast,” White said.

The chamber determines the status 
of the tourist trade by measuring 
responses to advertising. “ W e're doing 
better than last year in view of the 
travel situation,” White said. He in­
dicated that travel patterns are chang­
ing because of the energy crisis with 
more tourists flying in Austin and then 
driving after they get here.

Don Clark, assistant director of 
travel services for the Texas highway 
department, said that statewide the 
numbers of tourists are up 2.4 percent 
for May but are down 9.5 percent for 
the year.

“ It appears people are traveling, but 
they're traveling closer to home,” he 
said. There is more interest in ac­
tivities such as canoeing, swimming 
and sports, he added. “ Particularly 
free attractions are way up,” he said. 
“ The energy crisis has forced people to 
spend their money on fuel.”

C lark said attendance at the 
Capitol is up some, with visitors 
prim arily being Texans.

T h e Da il y T e x a n

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"W HY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 425

“The hwathwn rags against God, and His King, ssaking 
to overthrow thair Kingdom by doing away with its Laws 
and Commandmants. No kingdom or government can en­
dura long when its laws are neglected, rejected, and not 
enforced. But God’s Kingdom is an Everlasting Kingdom 
that shall not pass away, and men and devils who rage 
against it sooner or later are “ broken as with a rod of iron,
•nd dashed in pieces like a potter’s vessel!”

In our day and century has not God laughed at, held in 
derision, spoken in His wrath, and poured contempt upon 
many a king, princa, or ruler? What about the late Czar 
and Stalin of Russia, the late Kaiser and Hitler of Ger­
many, Mussolini, and others? And in this visitation has 
not moat of the nations, including our own, had to drink of 
“the wine cup of Hla wrath and indignation?”

There are some who are offended because this column 
calls attention to these Truths from God’s Book. “ What 
do we have to do to stop these extreme ads,” writes some 
churchman, sending one of his own church ads that cries 
Peace, Peace, but takes no notice of the evil alt around 
about to swamp us! “ Extreme conditions” require “ Ex­
treme m easures!” You can’t catch and capture a lion that 
is loose with a net mad# to catch “butter-flys!”

Wa suggest two ways effort might be made to stop 
these extreme ads: One is that you face squarely their 
contents, refuting and showing where they are wrong and 
in error. Flip the switch in a dark room, and instantly the 
light drives out the darkness. “ The tip of truth shall be 
established forever: but a lying tongue is but for a mo 
mont.” — Prov. 12:19.

If there be untruth and lies in these articles you will do 
us and the public a noble service to expose them. Surely 
you are not in favor of doing away with freedom of speech 
so long as it is carried on in a responsible way, with valid 
and authoritative reasons given tor the opinions express­
ed. To silence one by force instead of debate and argu­
ment would be oppression! God’s Word says: “ Surely op 
pression makes a wise man m ad!” Eccles. 7:7 Hope you 
do not object to the assumption, or presumption, that you 
are a wise man?

The other suggestion as to what to do to get these ex­
treme ads stopped, is that you pray and call on your god 
for help. We are praying and calling on our God (or help! 
We think your god and ours is not the same! In the 18th 
chapter of 1st Kings there is the account of the testing of 
our God with another god, and we will still cling to Elijah's 
God!

Another letter has come bitterly attacking this scribe 
for cowardice, and other “ little things’’ that are not tikely 
to enhance our vanity. There is too much truth in this 
charge for comfort. But we are ashamed of our entire 
“ crop of cowardice,” and sincerely hope to overcome and 
get rid of all of it.

Christ speaking in Luke 12:4, 5, says: “ And I say unto 
you my friends. Be not afraid of them that kill the body, 
and after that have no more that they can do But I will 
forewarn you whom ye shall fear: Fear Him, which after 
He hath killed hath power to cast into hell; yea, I say unto 
you, Fear H im !”

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The treasure giver!

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6757 A irport Blvd

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3500 Guadalupe

H a lf Price Books
1514 Lavaca

Hook 'Em Pizza
608 W 24th

J erem iah 's H airstyling
25I2A Rio Grande

Jock Shop
2410 Guadalupe

Kinko's
2200 Guadalupe

Leigh Ford of Round Rock
A few miles north of UT on IH-35

Music Express
2021 Guadalupe No lS m D o b ie M a ll

M a n n 's W estg ate Theatres
4608 Westgafe B*vd

O nce M o re W ith Feeling
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3000 Duv8

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2268 Guadalupe

T A S tation
1903 E Riverside

Texas Textbooks
2323 San Antonio

Texas Union — S anta Rita Room
On the Campus

Texas Union — V arsity C a fe te ria
On the Campus

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On the Campus

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The U ltim a te Step by K aravel
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2246 Guadalupe (2nd floor ticket window)

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YO U are invited to join in the FUN!

 Duran, Sugar Ray fight for crown

T ale of th e T a p e

SUGAR RAY LEONARD 

Nay 17, 1956 

N i l * ! N r , t o m , N , C .

ROBERTO DURAN 

June 16, 1951 

Guarast , Panama

2N

1N7*

5' 10*

7k*

58*

90*

L -

29"

21*

15-1/2* 

r

* 

li* 

9-3/4*

ESTIMATED HEIGHTS

and this fight can do it. I look for this 
fight to be a war, one of the truly great 
fights in history.

“ Let’s face it. This fight could either 
ruin Leonard or gain him recognition as 
one of the greatest fighters in history 
right up beside Benny Leonard. As far as 
Roberto is concerned, he has already es­
tablished himself as one of the greatest 
lightweights ever to step into a ring.”

JU D G IN G FO R the bout will be on a 
10-point must system, with the winner of 
a round receiving 10 points and the loser 
nine or less, depending on performance.

There will be three judges and the 
referee will not take part in the scoring.
The three knockdown rule in a round 
has been waived and a fighter cannot be 
saved by the bell except in the 15th and 
final round. The mandatory 8-count in 
the event of a knockdown will be in 
effect but a standing 8-count will not be 
permitted if a fighter is injured.

The fighters w ill wear 8-once gloves 
and the ring w ill be 20 feet square. 
Leonard will wear white trunks with 
blue and white trim and Duran w ill wear 
red trunks with white trim.

TUES.-SAT.

Allen Damron

NEVER A COVER CHARGE

Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Special 
O pen 7 Days A W e e k — 24 Hrs. A D ay

Locations:
2801 G u a d a lu p e (28 th and G u a d a lu p e) 

2201 College Ave. (S. Congress & Live O ak)

"ALL YOU CAN EAT” 
» 3 *o

Children 8-11 years — $2.50 
Children 5-8 years — $1.50

^

s t a u r a n t

2700 W. Anderson Ln, • In the Village • MC. VISA, AMEXCO

4 p .m .-9:30 p .m .
F rie d T ro u t F ile ts, F rench F ries, Hush Puppies, 
Cole Slaw, Red and T a r ta r Sauce, plus Rolls.

SHOPPING STATION

LOCATIONS 

Specials Good June 18 thru June 24, 1980
WHILE SUPPLY LASTS

57 - 7500 Burnet Rd
59 - 9614 Hwy 290 East

STA # 
STA # 
STA 7 
STA #110 - 3515 N Lamar
STA #140 - 2201 South Lamar

84 - 1140 Airport

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#243 - 1332 W Ben White
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\

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SAVE AT SIGMOR SAVE AT SIGMOR

6 PACK

Sports

Page 9

Ringside notes

M O N TREAL ( U P I) — Leonard-Duran 

fight notes:

A rules meeting Wednesday between 
members of the Sugar Ray Leonard- 
Roberto Duran camps produced some 
unusual differences of opinion

The most heated debate concerned the 
color of the trunks the fighters will 
wear. Leonard, as champion, has first 
choice and picked white. Duran, who 
usually wears dark trunks, perhaps to 
foster his sinister image, for some 
reason also wanted to wear white. He 
settled on red trunks with white trim ...

T H E ONLY other real objection came 
from trainer Ray Arcel of Duran’s 
camp. Arcel, who is 81 and has handled 
18 world champions, doesn’t like the 
World Boxing Council’s ban on smelling 
salts for the fight. “ I never saw salts 
hurt a fighter,” Arcel explained “ The 
chin was not made to be hit and 
sometimes a little whiff will help clear a 
guy’s head and keep him from getting 
hurt. But it won’t be that big a deal. The 
fight is outside and it’s been breezy late­
ly ...”

Because of chilly mid-50s weather ex­
pected Friday night, promoters decided 
to do away with the playing of national 
anthems. They would have to play three 
— Panama, the United States and 
Canada — and they fear the fighters 
might tighten up standing around in the 
cool weather. Arcel and Leonard’s 
trainer, Angelo Dundee, even agreed to 
glove their fighters in the dressing 
rooms instead of the usual corner to 
speed the start of the fight ...

T H E P R E S S room at the Meridien 
Hotel fight headquarters is highly un-

usual. Promoters took over the hotel’s 
disco and converted it to a press room 
and writers work in a modernistic fire 
engine red and hot orange decor with 
disco music often blaring through 4-foot 
high speakers ...

While Sugar Ray Leonard has gotten 
all the publicity, another Leonard, older 
brother Roger, has been moving up 
steadilly. Roger, 26, is undefeated in 12 
fights and has a key junior middleweight 
bout on the undercard Friday night 
against former world middleweight 
champion Clyde Gray of Canada ...

Also on the undercard is former WBA 
heavyweight champion John Tate, who 
lost his title in a stunning 15th-round 
knockout at the hands of Mike Weaver in 
March. This marks probably the first 
time a deposed heavyweight champion 
has made his next fight on an undercard 
Tate, 20-1. faces Canadian heavyweight 
champion Trevor Berbick.

LEO N A RD MAY have captured the 
heart of Montreal when he won his gold 
medal at the 1976 Olympics but Duran 
has been the fans’ favorite this week 
Duran is as jolly and gregarious outside 
of the ring as he is menacing in it and 
has become an instant hit with the locals

Wilfred Benitez, who was stopped in 
the 15th round by Leonard 
last 
November, said he’s pulling for Leonard 
to win because he sees a possible 
rematch and a shot at regaining his title. 
Benitez also brought some snickers 
when he said he would knock out Duran 
in four rounds. Duran has only been 
down twice in 70 fights, both in the first 
round of bouts against Esteban de Jesus, 
the only man to beat him Leonard never 
has been put down as a pro ...

LO O K IN G FOR 
IM PORTED 
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Friday,. June 20, 1980 □ T H E D A ILY T EX A N

The title tango

M O N TREAL (U P I) - Faced with the 
biggest buildup for a fight since the fam­
ed “ Thrilla in Manila” in 1975, Sugar 
Ray Leonard and Roberto Duran tangle 
Friday night for the World Boxing Coun­
cil welterweight title in what may be 
remembered as the ‘‘Brawl in Mon­
treal.”

The 24-year-old Leonard, 27-0, won the 
cham pionship w ith a 15th-round 
technical knockout of Wilfred Benitez
last November.

DURAN, who turned 29 Monday, has 
won 69 of 70 fights. He reigned as un­
disputed king of the lightweight division 
for nearly a decade before voluntarily 
giving up his title to move up to the 
welterweight division.

The fight begins at 9:15 p.m. and can 
be seen on closed-circuit TV at Austin’s 
Municipal Coliseum. Tickets are $15.50 
for bleacher seats and $20 50 for floor 
seats and are available at the coliseum, 
Raymonds Drugs, both 
locations of 
D iscovery Records and F lip Side 
Records.

Duran’s only loss was to Esteban de 
Jesus in a 10-round non-title bout at New 
York in 1972 He avenged it by knocking 
out de Jesus twice in later fights.

MANY BOXING experts regard the 
Oct. 1, 1975, 
in M anila” 
‘‘Thrilla 
heavyweight confrontation between 
Muhammad Ali and Joe Frazier as the 
greatest fight in the modern era. Friday 
night’s duel between the lightning-quick 
Leonard and the relentless Duran could 
be a scaled down replay of that historic 
fight, won by Ali in 14 rounds.

The money, in fact, probably w ill ex­
ceed it. Leonard will receive $5 million 
for the bout and additional interests

could bring his purse as high as $8 
million, the richest payday in boxing 
history Ali earned $6 million for the 
Manila fight. Duran will receive $1.5 
million taxfree.

The fight is at the 70,000-seat Olympic 
Stadium Neither fighter is expected to 
have any difficulty in making the 147- 
pound weight lim it at the official weigh- 
in at noon Friday.

LEO NARD remained a 9-5 favorite 
despite the fact that Duran appeared as 
quick and as sharp in recent workouts as 
he has in years.

Duran has projected a sinister ring 
image throughout his career. His fans in 
Panama nicknamed him, ‘‘manos de 
piedra — hands of stone” for his 
aw eso m e punching p o w er 
(55 
knockouts). His satanic beard and char­
coal black eyes also have earned him the 
name ‘‘E l Diablo — the Devil.”

DURAN IS handled by 81-year-old Ray 
Arcel and 73-year-old Freddie Brown, 
who have more than a century of boxing 
experience between them. Arcel, who 
has handled 18 world champions, feels 
Duran is as prepared mentally and 
physically as he has ever been for a 
fight.

‘‘He has more intensity and deter­
mination for this fight than I can ever 
remember,” said Arcel. ‘‘He was very 
down when he first moved up to the 
welterweights because none of the top 
people wanted any part of him. He’s a 
very proud boy and it was a big blow to his 
pride to have to fight ordinary fighters. 
This means a lot to him, the whole 
world. He wants to beat Sugar Ray 
Leonard in the worst way. He wants to 
be recognized as a truly great champion

All Parts and Labor
Whether it’s maintenance or major 
repairs, you can save 15% during June 
in our service department.

In times of high inflation w e’re one 
car dealership that’s lowering its prices. 
So come by and save.

VILLAGE
TOYOTA-BMW

200 E. Huntland Drive,
Just north of Highland Mall.
454-5615
(Formerly Highland Motors)

D A N ’S

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o

 Page 10 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday. June 20. 1980

Nolan Ryan leads Astro shut-out

By DAVID SPANGLER
Dally Taxan Staff

HOUSTON - Nolan Ryan 
and Joe Sam bito com bined for 
a one-hit shut-out Thursday 
night as Houston won its 12th 
co n se c u tiv e v ic to ry 
the 
A strodom e, 2-0 over the St 
Louis C ardinals

in 

The win streak breaks a club 

record se t in 1969

Ryan pitched seven innings, 
struck out seven and gave up 
only one hit — a bloop double, 
inches inside the left field foul 
line in the third inning S am ­
bito picked up his sixth save 
with th re e innings of no-hit 
baseball.

It w as the fourth shut-out 
for R yan who evened his 
record a t 5-5 and closed to 
within nine of the 3000 c a re e r 
s tr ik e - o u t m a rk He w ill 
b e c o m e o n ly 
th e f o u r t h 
pitcher in history to achieve 
that plateau.

The A stros jum ped in front 
early with a first-inning run as 
R afael Landestoy led off with 
a single to left field Jo se Cruz 
s a c rific e d L an d estoy hom e 
with a fly ball to right field for

the 1-0 lead

In 

That proved to be enough 
but the A stros w e re n 't finish­
ed 
the sixth. Landestoy 
singled and advanced to se­
cond on a sacrifice bunt by 
T erry Puhl. Cruz singled to 
left, scoring Landestoy from 
second base.

It w as the first tim e the Car- 
dinnals have been shut-out in 
b a c k - to - b a c k g a m e s 
th is 
season 
Joe N iekro won his 
s e v e n th g a m e W e d n e sd a y 
night with a 3-0 w hitew ash of 
th e C a r d i n a l s . H o u s t o n 
pitchers have not allowed a 
run in 26 consecutive innings.

• • •

B y United Press In t e r n a tio n a l 
B rew ers 10, R angers 4
ARLINGTON — Shortstop 
Ed R om ero, who had only four 
hits since being called up from 
V ancouver June 1, w ent 3-for-3 
and scored th ree runs to pace 
the M ilwaukee B rew ers to a 
t h e T e x a s 
v i c t o r y o v e r 
R angers.

Ben Oglivie added his 18th, a 
two-run blast into the left field 
seats, for M ilw aukee in help­
ing Bill T ra v e rs ra is e his

record to 5-3

Twins 5. Tigers 1

BLOOM INGTON 

- Jo se 
M orales belted a grand slam 
and D arrell Jackson allowed 
six hits over 7 2-3 scoreless in­
nings to lead the M innesota 
Twins over the D etroit Tigers.
With one out in the third. 
M o r a l e s 
s l a m m e d D a n 
Schatzeder's 2-1 pitch over the 
410-foot sign in rig h t-cen ter to 
put M innesota up 4-Y> M orales’ 
th ird h o m er sc o re d B utch 
W ynegar and Ken Landreaux. 
who had sing led and Ron 
Jackson, who reached first on 
an e rro r by 
third basem an 
Tom Brookens.

O rioles 4, A’s 3

B A L T I M O R E 

- P i n c h 
h itte r John Low?enstein sp a rk ­
two-run seventh-inning 
ed a 
rally with a run-scoring single 
and Eddie M urray blasted his 
11th home run sparking the 
B a ltim o re O rio les 
th e ir 
fifth stra ig h t victory.

to 

B luejays rained out

TORONTO — The g am e 
betw een 
the Chicago White 
Sox and Toronto Blue Ja v s

They’ll never get caught. 
They’re on a mission from God*

JOHNBELUSHI 

DAN AYKROYD

THE BLUES BROTHERS

JAMES BROWN • CAB CALLOWAY • RAY CHARLES • CARRIE FISHER 
ARETHA FRANKLIN • HENRY GIBSON 
THE BLUES BROTHERS BAND

H I G H L A N D M A L L
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TO O R D E R Y O U R C L A S S I F I E D AD,
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SATURDAY
ROOMFULL OF BLUES

835-0509
AA_______sfL

was rained out a fte r a delay of 
one hour and 35 m inutes in the 
third inning

Yankees 7, Angels 5

N E W Y O R K 

- L o u 
two-run pinch hit 
P in ie lla ’s 
double 
inning 
the sixth 
in 
lifted the New York Y ankees 
to their seventh stra ig h t vic­
tory.

the 

Rudy May. 2-2. 

third 
Y ankees pitcher, picked up 
the v ic to ry w’h ile 
re lie v e r 
Dave Lem anczyk, 2-7, took the 
loss. May struck out eight in 4 
1-3 innings of relief

Cubs 5, Reds 2

CHICAGO — Mike V ail’s 
RBI single with two out in the 
seventh inning snapped a 2-2 
tie and gave the Chicago Cubs 
a victory over the Cincinnati

Reds.

s t a r t e r 

C i n c i n n a t i 

J o e 
Price. Mike Tyson s RBI tr i­
ple and F ig u e ro a ’s RBI double 
gave the Cubs th e ir final runs 
in the eighth.

G iants 4, M ets 3

SAN FRANCISCO - Jack 
C lark, who e a rlie r hit his 12th 
home run, tripled in Joe Strain 
in the 10th inning to give the 
G iants a victory over the New 
York Mets.

Strain beat out an infield hit 
with one out off loser Neal 
Allen. 3-5, 
then Clark hit a 
high fly to right field th at hit 
the top of the fence and bounc­
J o e l 
a w a y 
e d 
Y oungblood. T h e 
t r i u m p h 
went to G ary Lavelle, 1-5, who 
pitched one inning.

f r o m 

SlAINdiNQS

AM ER IC AN LEAGUE

N A TIO N AL LEAGUE
By Un*t*d P r*M International 
(W*»t Coaat Qarrva not Included)

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Oakland at New York 
Oakland at New York

Milwaukee at Kansas 
Toronto at Texas

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Friday's G am a*

Chicago at Atlanta 
St. Louis at Cincinnati 
P'ttsburgh at Houston 
Montreal at San Diego 
New York Los Angeles 
Philadelphia San Francisco

Soap Creek Saloon

★ ★TONIGHT ★ ★ HO T CHICAGO B L U E S **

ALLIGAT OR R E C O R D IN G ARTIST

KOKO TAYLOR
P L U S
MARCIA BALL

“A VERITABLE FIRECRACKER OF A MOVIE, 
e x p lo d in g In to o n e off t h e fftin niest e n d m o s t t o u c h in g film s
you*ll s e e t h is , o r an y year.**
•Rons Barrett, ABC • TV

“T h e b e s t an d f u n n ie s t C lin t E a s tw o o d m o v ie 
In q u it e s w h ile . E a s tw o o d 's w a r m e st and 
m o s t m em o ra b le character.**
•Janet Maslln, Mew York Times

“ I t’s tim e t o ta k e E a s tw o o d s e r io u s ly a s o n e 
off t h e m o s t h o n e s t , I n flu e n tia l p e r s o n a l 
film m a k er s In t h e world.**
•Tom Allen Village Voice

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a -p le n ty a t 
t h e fu n and 
g a m e s In th e 
d e lig h tfu lly 
d isarm in g 
'B ron co Billy*.
•Norma McLain Stoop, 
After Dark Magazine

'B ron co Billy* is 
a th r e e -r in g 
c ir c u s o f funt**
—Bruce Williamson, 
Playboy Magazine

“ 'B ro n co B illy ’ 
m ay b e t h e b e s t 
film E a s tw o o d 
h a s e v e r m ad e."
-Los Angeles Magazine

CLINT EASTWOOD ® “BRONCO BILLY STARRING 
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Fox 12:55-3:00-5:15 
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4608 W ES TG ATE BLVD
892-2775

CQ

Man n 12:55-3:05

5:15-7:25-9:35

 M eI a n ÍE ÜERshoN

Entertainment

Friday, J u n e 20, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN

Page 11

T u r n y o u r u s o d 
musical 
instrumoats 
into instant cash. SoH 
them in a Daily Taxan 
Classifiod ad.

FríSatSun

Nood to drum up 
soma extra cash?

D o w n UNdER

So many of the horror films endlessly flit­
ting across our screens have none of the inten­
sity — horror-wise — as does the actual influx 
of films of this genre. We are bombarded by 
vacuous plots, characters and dialogue It’s 
enough 
to m ake one crazed and panic- 
stricken.

And even before 1980. The Year of the 
Hostage, horror movies of this particular 
them e were done to death (ours) in sundry 
(and boring and repetitive) ways. The reason 
for this is, presumably, that the thought of be­
ing some sort of hostage is terrifying in its 
own right.

OK. ANYTHING is worth a try. But even 
with — or perhaps especially with — today’s 
profound attem pts at on-screen 
realism , 
some so-called horror films are so god­
damned ludicrous that they could only be call­
ed pathetic. Sorta like the shah blasting the 
United States in his m em oirs, then requesting 
asylum here; that seemed too ludicrous to be 
true, but there you have it.

So, if anything is worth a try, consider this:
The set ti ng:
An old hotel by the sea — picturesque and 
inviting — owned for years by one family, 
who give personal service-with-a smile. The 
type of hotel you got bored going to as a kid, 
then took your own kids to, come vacation 
time. Geniality and serenity serve well as 
predecessors to horror.
The c h a r a ct er s :
The owner and m anager of the hotel; An 
elderly (but not old) and refined widow, 
restricted to a wheelchair, who has lived in 
the house forever and can’t, for the life of her, 
adapt to the “ changing tim es.’’

Her daughter (the blonde heroine); a 
sweet, young thing who tries to convince her 
m other that moving to the Big City would be 
best in these “ changing tim es.”

Forem an (the blonde hero) of the unex­
plained construction going on outside the 
hotel (rem em ber, horror movies don't re­
quire much explanation): a capable he-man 
who m akes all the decisions — and much of 
the most vacuous dialogue.

THE REAL-ESTATE agent 

(the dark- 
haired bad guy): a suave, charm ing man who 
is really a selfish, avaricious coward.

His assistant (the good girl, blonde, who’s 
fallen in with the wrong crowd): a sexy 
career girl who wants to be taken seriously, 
make decisions, become a partner — and does 
nothing but complain about it.

The plot:
Naturally, the hero and heroine are in love 
and want to head to the Big City, but couldn’t 
possibly leave the invalid m other alpne to run 
the hotel. The R ealtor plans to buy the hotel 
and turn it into a Las Vegas-type casino. But, 
dirty, low-down person that he is, he pretends 
to the innocent widow (and to his assistant) 
that he will run it as she always has.

Not only that, but there are other strange 
foings on around here (as if you hadn’t 
guessed).

the num erous, 

Take, for exam ple, 

in­
discrim inate shots of ants. How about a chef 
who has ants crawling all over his feet and 
■ever notices? Uh — oh. A kid bottle-hunting 
in a dump is covered from head to foot before 
scream ing and jumping into the swimming 
pool. He dies, either from drowning or being 
eaten by ants. This is really esoteric stuff.

When a stu rd y c o n s tru c tio n w o rk er 
becomes m om entarily paralyzed after being 
bitten, the hero stares thoughtfully into a 
swarming m ass of ants. We re really moving 
now. More indiscrim inate close-ups of ants. 
Something is seriously amiss.

THE ANT-AS-KILLER theory, put forward 
by none other than our blonde hero, is scoffed 
at by all — except the woman from the health 
d ep artm en t, com e to inspect the hotel. 
Conveniently, she consults an ant expert 
(there are plenty, if you know where to look), 
who informs us that ants seek revenge if their 
nest is attacked. The poison secreted by the 
bite of one is harm less, but multiplied by a 
couple of thousand ... well, you can guess the 
rest.

“ I don't like this,” says the woman from

health.

Meanwhile, the strange death and abun­
dance of ants spells disease to the man from 
health, and he evacuates the hotel. And just in 
time, by God. Knowing, somehow, that his 
theory is right, the hero has used his bulldozer 
to rip open the earth with an intense frenzy. 
The am ount of ants revealed is astounding; 
horrifying. But you gotta adm ire a plot that 
can m ake use of such cheap, available extras. 
Low food budget, for a start.

THE ANT INVASION really takes hold 
now. They swarm into the hotel through every 
nook and cranny. Of course the four main 
characters (the assistant got hers a while 
back) are trapped inside and forced to move 
upward floor by floor (although the ants are 
coming in everywhere.)

“ Got any insecticide?” asks the hero.
Realism needed, quickly. Out of the wild, 
blue y onder com e the po lice and fire 
departm ents, who dig a ditch and fill it with 
gasoline, ’cause ants can traverse w ater, 
don t you know. Also out of the sam e blue 
yonder a large crowd appears. OK. Every 
good climax needs a crowd scene.

The hero and police chief are connected by 
phone. A helicopter (now why didn’t I think of 
that?) is used to save the widow, but blows 
ants all over the crowd (now why didn’t they 
think of th a t9 ) Picture 200 people suddenly 
waving their arm s around frantically and 
scream ing hysterically. Exit helicopter. End 
of crowd scene.

For a finale, we have the hero, heroine and 
bad guy sitting perfectly still while ants crawl 
all over them. Seems they don’t bite if they 
don’t feel attacked. Neat, huh? Lots of close- 
ups of hands and knees, along with some un­
identifiable patches of skin, crawling with 
ants. The baddie finally freaks and jumps out 
the window. Our hero and heroine are rescued 
by men in contained suits who have plenty of 
insecticide. Ahhh.

IF ALL THIS sounds a little like something 
Dan A ykroyd m ig h t p re s e n t on “ Bad 
T heatre,” believe me, it’s much worse than 
that. If you got this far, you have just read a 
synopsis of a 1977 movie, “ Panic at Lakewood 
Manor,” starring Suzanne Sommers (the 
dead assistant) and Robert Foxworth (the 
hero) with Linda Day George as the heroine. 
You m ust be sure to catch it som etim e — 
although on second thought, I don’t suppose 
the title or the cast is really important. 
There’s plenty of psuedo-horror films with 
hostage them es just like it, if you know where 
to look. Ad infinitum.

For three hundred years, 
a terrifying secret has been kept 
from the outside world.

A y A

w w 

Irc c
llo u s c

it u i- k n lr U 'k \

F 

if

Friday Night
The Mark
Hallman Group
Sat. & Sun Night
—fi-
Angel Sucheras
Quartet
5 0 2 D aw son Rd.

T Ü L U O

NEW
SUM M ER
SHOW
Admission $3.00
FRI & SAT 9 :0 0 & 1 1:00

Esther’s P o o l

r , r r 
515 L.. otn 

reservations
474-wk

MUSIC

F rid a y
Antones — Muddy Waters. 10 p.m. $5 
Symphony Square — Texas Art Emsemble. 
8 30 p.m. $2.50 adults/$l children under 12. 
Soap Creek — Koko Taylor. Blues. With Mar­
cia Ball. 9 p.m. $4
Kerr County F air — Quiet Valley Ranch on 
Tx. Hwy. 9 miles south 
of Kerrville. June 20-22. For info: (512) 896- 
3800 after 10 a.m.
UT Music Bldg R ecital Hall — Laura 
Klugherz. Violin and piano. 8 p.m. Free. 
S a tu rd a y
Antones — Muddy Waters. 10 p.m. $5. 
Symphony Square — Uncle Walts Band. 8.30 
p.m. $3.
Soap Creek — Roomful of Blues. 9:30 p.m. $4. 
Zilker Hillside Theatre — Austin Civic Wind 
Ensemble. Sat. only 8.45 p.m. Free.
S.E.C. — Tix for The Who (July 3) on sale 9 
a.m. Sat. Mail orders still accepted. $10 and 
$8. For info: 471-7744.
S u n d a y
Elizabet Ney Museum — John Reed. Blues. 2- 
4 p.m. Free.

L aguna G lo ria A m p h ith e a te r — L issa 
H attersley. 8 p.m. Free.
Northwest Park — John Roberts Dixieland 
Band. 7-9 p.m Free.

THEATRE

Melodrama — The Three Musketeers. 8 p.m. 
Fri. and Sat. $5/6.15 p.m. Sun. $3 adults/$2 
children 12 and under.
Gaslight — Money. 11 p.m. Fri. and Sat. 
Through July 12. $¡3.
Theatre in the Rye — Catcher in the Rye. 8 
p.m. Fri.through Sun. $2 
UT Cabaret Theatre — Jacques Brel Is Alive 
And Well And Living In Paris. 7 and 10 p.m. 
Fri. and Sat./8 p.m. Sun $5/$4 students. Table 
seating.
Zachary Scott — Ah, Wilderness. 8.15 p.m. 
Fri. and Sat. $4.50/2.15 p.m. Sun. $3.50/Senior 
citizens and students $3 Sun.

ART

Bois d Arc Gallery — Fantasy a rt show. 8 
p.m. Fri. Through July 31. Mon.-Sat.9-5 p.m. 
803 Red River.
Dougherty Cultural Arts Center — Austin 
Community College Art Faculty Exhibit. 12-5 
p.m. weekends. Through July 10.

Rich — a jazz jackpot

By JERRY McCULLEY 
Daily Texan Staff

It m ust be that drum m ers, 
like fine wine, get better with 
age. Bernard “ Buddy” Rich 
will be 63 a t the end of June. 
Nothing so am azing about 
that. But the raw-boned face 
with the enviable tan fits a 
m an of a t m o st 45. T he 
awesome display of 
timing 
and m uscle reflex in his drum 
work suggest 25.

The man is a legend. Most 
jazz fans agree that Rich is 
th is 
fin e s t d ru m m e r 
the 
generation has seen. Many 
would argue he’s the best that 
any generation has seen. Men­
tion Babe Ruth or Lou Gehrig 
to an old baseball w riter and 
his face will betray his ad­
m ir a tio n 
fo r u n p a r a lle d 
greatness. Say “ Buddy R ich” 
to a drum m er and you'll get 
look of
the sam e glowing 

respect. Primo. Numero Uno. 
The Best.

Monday night The B est 
descended upon Austin’s hum­
ble Opera House with his 15- 
piece jazz orchestra for a vir­
tuoso performance of the 
rarest sort. It’s rare now to 
find a big-band jazz ensemble 
still touring the country by 
bus ... especially one led by a 
guy who’s done this more or 
less continuously since 1938.

The Buddy Rich Orchestra 
played two energetic hour- 
long sets, separated only by a 
brief 
intermission for Hie 
sweat-drenched members of 
the band. If you think it’s been 
hot in town lately, you should 
have heard this band in ac­
tion. They played the sort of 
fr e n e tic n o-h old s-b arred 
music whose exuberance ven­
tured far beyond anything the 
laid-back jazz scene of the

past 10 years has offered.

The highlight of Hie first set 
w a s W e a th e r R e p o r t ’s 
“Birdland,” a rendition that 
expanded greatly on the 
original and offered Steve 
Marcus the perfect showcase 
for his excellent tenor sax 
work. But it was the second 
set that brought the standing 
ovations, first for a truly 
am azing solo by e le c tr ic 
bassist Wayne Pedziwiatr and 
then of course for the master 
himself, Buddy Rich.

Rich ended the show with a 
patented display of percussive 
fire w o rk s 
th at not only 
brought the crowd to its feet, 
but drew them toward the 
s t a g e a 
la r o c k s h o w ; 
behavior highly unusual for 
normally reserved jazz fans 
— as was the performance 
Afta* all, it was by The Best.

- "” T

photo ponkroti

g y (¡unte!

UPPai€l/CL DOBI€MN.L

10-9

between Rudolph Valentino and 

She’s loaded with offbeat 

pizzazz. They manage to be
and funny.” —Newsweek Magazine

:’A 

ti

“A MASTERPIECE!”
■ -Jonathon Colt ROLLNG STONeM

W erner Henog's
AGUIRRE.
THE WRATH 
OF GOD

. 

•¿'..V iff

A

Swept Away:

by an unusual destinyin the Wue sea of august”
W r tio i and Dbocwd by U NA WEKTM ULLER W n O fC M A 5

Friday, Saturday, Sunday 

Batts Aud. 
 
___________
Italia n w ith subtitles

I pan.

$1.50 UT $2.00 non-UT

A WONDROUS ANIMATION

SPECTACLE 

ABLAZE W ITH ADVENTURE!

C’V

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Friday, Saturday Sunday
10:10 pan.
$1.50 UT
G erm an w ith subtitles

Batts And.
$2.00 aon-UT

H a rry C aul will g o anyw nere 
to b u g a private conversation.

Th* D*r»<to/l Cpm(»ftj

G e n e H o d c m a n .

C o n v e r s a b o n
Writ»-’ •vobue*} t Ow«c»d by
Fronds Ford Coppoio

Saturday Only 

Union Thootor 
$1.50 UT

2:45 4 1.45 pan. 

$2.00 non-UT

¿iJfyíZí' :
The M orx
Brothers

A Night at 
the Opera

••Vi • ‘ 

P*v«. f l

« ’ I - / V*

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la te Show 

11:40 p.m. Only 

SI.SO UT 

Fri. & Sat. 

% 
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Batts Aud. 

$2.00 rtait-UT 

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A MICHAEL R IID ffi FILM A ZANUCK-BROWN Production THE ISLAND' 
MICHAEL CAINE DAVID WARNER Screenplay by PETER BENCHLEY 
Based on the novel THE ISLAND by PETER BENCHLET Music by ENNIO MORRICÜNE 
Produced by RICHARD D ZANUCK and DAVID BROWN Directed by MICHAEL RITCHIE
r restricted » ] Read the BANÍAM BOOK FMVISION® A UNIVERSAL PCIIH L j

FOX — 1 :1 5 -3 :3 0 -5 :4 5 
8 :0 0 -1 0 :1 5 -1 2 :3 0
MANN THEATBf S

FOX TRIPLEX
fc?W AIRPORT RiV D
4S4 2711

LÉX1

2nd B IG

AQUARIUS — 1 2 :4 5 -3 :0 0 
5 :3 0 -8 :0 0 -1 0 :1 5

Friday a t 7, S:30 4 10:05 p.m 

Umen T heater 

T

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a > .
■/'ILL, 

Sunday a t 1 & 7 p.m.

$1.50 UT $2.00 non-UT
¡ >unocy ot I > / p.m.____________________ u i y / . w non-UT 
 i - ' »

-.''i-- - * -

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FRITZ THE CAT

Friday a t 11:35 p.m. 

Union Theater

Saturday a t 11 p.m. 

$1.50 UT

Sunday a t 11:15 p.m. 

$2.00 non-UT

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Who says Vampires 
are no laughing matter?

7 UE 
reaMEss

IM P IR E
K l i E R ?
OR»: Pardon mt.But Your 

Teeth are in Mu Meek/*

Late Show 

11 p.m.

Fri. 4 Sat. $1.50 UT $2.00 non-UT 

A.C. Auditorium

T w H o L y O s a i l

Friday 4 Saturday 

t:1 5 p.m. Only 

* •

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A.C. Auditorium 

> 

$1.50 UT

$2.00 non-UT

:rk*

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udwig.

He loved women. He loved men.
He lived ¿is controversially as he ruled.
But he did not care what the world thought. 
He was the world.
From Luchino Visconti, the director of “The 
Damned"and“Death In Venice’.’
Once again your eyes will be opened.

\

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Visconti'

(THE MAD KING OF BAVARIA) 

Sonduy Only 
Union Thootor

$1 50 UT 

3 4 I.-4S p.m.

$2JO non-UT

Fri 4 Sat. 
A.C. And.
7 JO pan. $ 1.50 UT $2.00 non-UT

máSMíMMSBiSSSB

 Page 12 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, June 20, 1980

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' J A

AUGIE MEYERS
& THE WESTERN HEAD BAND
FRI. AND SAT.

f r o m 5 

M O N - F R I 
t o 8 
2915 Guadalupe 

i^ V r i 

i i i ^ V n 

i y y 1 

3 

f o r 1 H i g h b a l l *
477-911 4

y

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I

THE
CONTINENTAL
CLUB

Í

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I ,M« 

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'

1 31 5 S. C on gr« *t 
4 4 2 - 9 9 0 4

i A R M E N ’ S i

R E S T A U R A N T \

First Armenian >
Restaurant 
! 
in Austin 
; 
451-7877 
; 
4206 Duvai Street ¡

THE TEXAS
TAVERN

Tonight

R e c k in ' D e v ils
no cover

in tho Texas Union u

FOR THE RIDE OF TOUR LIFE...

* 

J*5rl lei

RENTAL, INC.

U n c le Walt's Band w ill appear 
in c o n c e rt this S a tu rd a y night 
at 8 : 3 0 in the S y m p h o n y Square 
A m p h it h e a t r e . F o r i n f o r m a t io n , 

call 4 7 6 - 6 0 9 0 .

P

r e

s

e n

t s

^

^

+

I +

f

j

 

* Tonight * 
in the Beer Garden
CALVERT, POWELL 
& RESNICK
* Tomorrow *
Armadillo Recording Artists
THE BUGS 
HENDERSON GROUP
Midnight Angels
★ Tuesday, June 23 ★
K L B J-F M Welcomes the
JE F F LORBER FUSION
Passenger
* Wednesday. June 25 *
JOHN PRINE

The H istoric A rm adillo B eer Garden 
open daily, w eath er perm ittin g

SZ5 % B A R T O N S P R IN C S R D . 
4 7 7 - T 7 6 *

T h u rs d a y , J u n e 2 6

AUSTIN M U N IC IP A L A U D IT O R IU M 

8:00 P.M.

T I C K E T S : J O S K E ’S , 

I N N E R S A N C T U M , 

D I S C O V E R Y R E C O R D S 

IN S A N M A R C O S .

J8 Z 6 L a L e Ai s u n B lv d 

B o a i T o w n o n 

I Akt A i s i í n 

O p * N D A i l y * 11a.m. ~ 8 p m 

R ( n i a I by 

í I e r . * tiR. * dAy

^ v i s A M A S I I R ( b A R C p A t E E p u d

P b o M : 4 / 6 - 2 J 7 J

S k ip P m y : O w n e r

« CO M I NG : * * T H E WHO • 7/ 3 ♦

C o x
AMERICAN MULTI CINEMA

TWI-LITE SHOW $ 1.5 0

A D U L T S $ 3 0 0 

S T U D E N T S A S R C I T I Z E N S W I T H A M C C A R D $ 2 5 0 

S P E C I A L E N G A G E M E N T S E X C L U D E D 

T W I LI TE S H O W L I M I T E D T O S E A T I N G

T IM E S S H O W N FO R T O D A Y O N L Y

If they’ve really got what it takes, 
it’s going to take everything they’ve go t

Kenny Loggins
TONITEI

A N D A S P E C I AL G U E <' T

A U ST IN M U N IC IP A L A U D IT O R IU M
8 :0 0 P.M .
TICKETS AT THE BOX OFFICE ONLY

Í 3 

• F O G H A T / PA 1 F R A V E K S 6 / 2 6 * T H E W H O 7 / 3 • 

■ A * 1

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H I L I S H I A V K R Í W D

THE BLUES 
BROTHERS
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4? 3 W BEN WHITE BIV

I244-2 4S-<S:.» 51 56 )-< 15-10:45

1 4 S H 4 J 0 31.50>-7:IS-f:SS

A Q U A R I U S 4

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l240-2:J0-<54l/$l5#F7:J*-f:55

If thevV e really got w hat it takes, 
it s going to take everything 
th e y ’ve g o t

SHOWING ON 2 SCREENS
17.00 2.j*-(s is/31 soi-oeo io jo

A M E R I C A N

4 5 3 - 6 6 4 1 - 2 0 0 H a n c o c k d r i v e 

T H * J T A A W A R T 
M C A C O N T I N U O S 

SPtCIAL ENGAGEMENT 
33 >5
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32 00

N o P o s s e s or D isco u n t T ic ke t

T h e M OVIE M USICAL EVENT o f th e 80’st

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THE MOST ENTERTAINING, MOST PERCEPTIVE 
COMMERCIAL AMERICAN MOVIE 
OF THE YEART

-Vincent Canby. NEW YORK TIMES

“Romance, action, music and dancing make 
Uifian Cowboy’ a jim dandy treat big as Texas itself. 
Travolta re-establishes himself as the most 
charismatic presence on the screen today.”
-R e x Reed

“A hit Urban Cowboy 
is what Hollywood 
movies are all about 
The Travolta legend is back 
on track He 's the first and 
only mate movie star of his 
generation James Bndges 
shows an extraordinary gift 
for directing actors 
Newcomer Debra winger is 
a revelation Scott Glenn 
emerges as a leaner, meaner 
Clint Eastwood
~D»wc? 4ns#" NE W S W tE *

"John Travolta, the sinuously 
magnetic upstart who 
dtscoed to stardom in 
Saturday Night Fever, is 
sizzling hot again and hell bent 
for movie immortality
Guy F*ttoy COSMOPOLITAN

“ Urban Cowboy looks like 
the tug winner for the 
Summer
-B m nm e Om» OA/vnE r r 'i t <vS«*Pf H i

Urban Cowboy has more 
power and energy than a 
young brahma bull on the 
loose It s the first urban 
western musical, and it s 
rambunctious, touching, 
raucously funny and 
savagely dramatic 
The music is irresistible
-cmrm Ommetr LOS ANG£l£S Tims

“John Travolta dances up a 
storm"
-Arcfm Mrtstar H r POST

Urban Cowboy' is certain 
to be the summertime 
blockbuster Travolta regains 
the high ground he won in 
Grease and Saturday Night 
Fever His is a sexy strong, 
believable performance that 
just about reeks sexuality
-Aorwaarwr 4SC rv

K M I presents AN 

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T A M M Y O U O W S

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l 2 -0 0 -2:3®-<5 ^)0 , $1 50h 7:30- t --55

2:15H5.-00 41501-7:45-I0-J0

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

 MANN THEATRES
mmtm

[ S IA IL C IN E M A S - S 1 5 0 FIRST M ATINEE S H O W O N L Y }
r
■ — '■i" " » ........... 
I S ^ i n.i i i i " . . 

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CAPITAL P L A Z A

T-35 a t CAMERON RD. 4 5 2 - 7 6 4 6

feature Times
1:30-3:35-5:40
7:45-0:50

The story of Herschel.
He wanted to be Moses... 
but he didn’t have the right connections.

Friday. June 20, 1960 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 13

%-C-, 
V -- uf> 477-7202

y.
* * < > ;

' 

5-^M en . rtirv Sun. 

Open

12-4

For information 
about advertising 
in Images, 
call 471 1865.

COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents
WHOLLY MOSES!"
DUDLEY MOORE * LAR AINE NEWMAN * JAMES COCO 
FACJL SAND • JAC_K GILFORD
Special Appearances by DOM DcLCJISE 

m

H IG H L A N D M A L L
I H 35 AT KOENIG LN. 451-7326

H IG H L A N D M A L L
IH 35 AT KOENIG IN 451-7326

r

Don Aykroyd
John 8elushi 
"The Blues Brothers''

12:00-2:30-4:55 
7:25-4:55 (R)

'Up the Academy" (R)

12:50-2:40-4:30
6:20-1:10-10:00

REDUCED ADULT ADMISSION— First Show Each Day 
LIMITED TO SEATING CAPACITY— Daily Times May Vary

T h ey’re
having
the
time
of
their
lives,
com m itting
the
crime
of
a
lifetime.

m I P G

• w . w y . v . w

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

1:00-3:15-

L A K E H I L L S
5:30-7:45-10:00 2428 BEN WHITE • 444-0552

¡ III
||§

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

1:15-3:30-
5:45-8:00-10:15

Roadies 
make ^ ^
i t
roll! *= ^

The story of a boy and his equipment.

FREE POSTERS 
FOR THE FIRST FIVE TIC KETS HO LDERS 
AT EACH S H O W !
DOLBY STEREO I 

S t a r r i n g

_______ 

1 

B LON DIE
MEAT LOAF
L A K E H I L L S
2428 BEN WHITE • 444-0552

f f i S ^ W A W . V . W . V ,
Bosmmossssss
w W s X X

■

a&Em m
IULIE A N D R E W S • D IC K V A N D YK I

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

L A K E H I L L S
2428 BEN WHITE • 444-0552

11:45 - 2:35 - 5:25 - 8:15

VILLAGE A
2 7 0 0 A N D E R S O N • 45 1 8 3 52

V I M K I T Y
•

- o - :' 

• 

W O O D Y ALLEN
DOUBLE FEATURE

EVER YTH IN G
Y O U ALW A YS
W ANTED TO
KN O W ABOUT
SEX

6:45 

10:00

B A N A N A S

8:21

A u s t i n 's f i r s t
u irip b ar

Cheeseboards
fin e nines
b\ t i n - p la - »

1200 West Lynn
472-379 0

Com e by a n d enjoy our games w hile
listening to your favorite music. 
POOL, DYNAMO FOOSBALL, PINBAU 
ELECTRONIC GAMES: ASTEROID, 
GALAXIAN & LUNAR RESCUE

OPEN 3 :3 0 -2 .0 0 
7 days a week 
1903 E. Riverside Drive.

Weekday Happy Hour 
4 :0 0 -7 :0 0 
4 4 4-5818

'i s a I Í V E A N d W e I I A N a U v i N q IN R x r í s i

June 13—22 

UT Cabaret Theatre

Fridays and Saturdays at 7 pm and 10 pm

Sundays through Thursdays at 8 pm 

Drama Building, 23rd & San Jacinto

General Admission $5 Students $4

Season Ticket $ 1 6 4 7 1 -1 4 4 4

I K X nJ

Y V j V ™

REBEL Drive-In

6902 Burleson Road 
385-7217
New C ine-fi Sound System Privacy of Your Auto

XXX Original Uncut

Note: Theatre sound operates
through yo u r car radio If yo u r car 
has no radio, bring a portable

S h o r w e c | 

f

: 

l i m i t a t i o n s ^

Featuring
’ i
ANGEL f IN COLOR

OPENS 8 STARTS OUSK

"THE FIRST 
EPIC HORROR FILM

— Ja c k Kroll. N e w s w e e k M agazine

SW8SNG

#TH 

anStDaU K V M if f r

THE SHINING”
SHELLEY DUVALi 
JACK NICHOLSON 
SCATMAN CROTHERS, DANNY LLOYD 
STEPHEN KING
StANLEY KUBRICK s DIANE JOHNSON STANLEY KUBRICK
KMTWCm 4P
[ttCUTM PROOUCfR
I 111 Him III 
AN HARLAN the producer aiiaf ca 
»Ufl? W MW’ MWH
fro m W a rn e Bros o A W e * Ojrr¥TiuniuW«on5 Company CW arner Brus me I960 Ait 

nOOUXDANOMtCTEDIP

'WOuU- 

«w-»

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Reserved

■ 

12 00-3 0 0 -(6 :0 0 )-9 :0 0 -1 1:45

M A N N T H E A T R E S

FOX T R IP LE X

67*7 AIRPORT RIVD
■ ■ ■ ■ 4 5 4 2 7 1 1 M B B

1:55-4 35-7 :1 5-9 :5 5 -1 2 :3 5

■mmmammUIiímímímm*

W lR E D U C E D PRICES TIL 6:00 MON.— FRI.l

A 24 hour nightmare of terror.

RIVERSIDE
1930 R I V I R S 1 D I • 4 4 1 5089

2:00-4:00- 
6:00-7:55-9:50

 Page 14 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, June 20, 1980

FOR SALE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS

N E A R LA W school A ir conditioned fu r­
nished room, share baths *115 ABP 3310 
Red R iver 476-3634

to c a m p u s 
E F F I C I E N C Y C L O S E 
C a rp e te d , d rapes, app h an ce s C all 
Chris, 478 5489 2302 Leon

U N IV E R S IT Y N E IG H B O R H O O D 1BR 
apartm ent Shag carpet, off street p a rk ­
ing. Cable w ater, and gas paid 1010 W 
23rd No pets S240 month plu* E No 
preleasing tor fa ll 472-2273

S U M M E R RAT ES
C E N T R A L F U R N I S H E D efficiency with 
laundry and 
gas heat, cooking paid 
pool Convenient to U T shuttle and city 
*189 plus E 451-4584 or 476-2633, 
bus 
G illin g w ate r M anagem ent Co

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

Only five apartm ents left at sum m er
rate. All sm all one bedrooms. No pet*. 
Close to U T and shuttle. Preleasing for 
ta li begin* July 1 474-8413.

S K A N S E N APTS.
4205 SPEEDW AY

"W E'VE GOT 'E M "

® F R E E ®
Ap art men ts • Houses • Duplexes

4501 Guadalupe
Suite 201
(j.'aijW D D iL Jjo ca h fiA

458-5301

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

Con*ecuWv*> Day 

15 xvord m inim u m
i 
!5
Each word 1 t im r 
* 34
Each word 3 tim es 
*1
* 
Each word 5 tim es 
5 68
E ach word 10 tim es 
** 70
1 col * 1 <nch 1 tim e 
V4 2*
1 coi x 1 inch 2-9 tim es 
I col x ' inch 10 or more times V4 01 
Si 00 charge to change copy First 
two words m ay be a ll capital letters 
25' tor each additional word in capital 
- —
le'ters 

S T U D E N T 'F A C U L T Y / STA FF 
Consecutive Day Rates 

13 word m inim um
E ach day 
s 91
E ach additional word each day $ 07 
l col x 1 nch each day 
S2 40
Paym ent in advance and current I D 
m ust be presented in TSP Building
3 200 (25th 8. W hitis) fro m 8 a m 
to
4 30 p m Monday through Frid ay 
There >s a 50* charge to change copy 
F irs t two words m ay be all capital 
letters 25* for each additional word in 
capital letters

O C A C H JN I SCMtOUl!

M o n d a y T e x a n 

F rid a y 2 0 0 p .m .

T w a td o y T e x a n 

M o n d a y 1 1 0 0 a m .

T u e td a y 1 1 0 0 a m
W a d n o x d a y T e x a n 
T h u rx d a y T e x a n W e d n e s d a y 11 0 0 a m .

F rid a y T e x a n 

T h u rs d a y 1 1 : 0 0 a m .

“ In th e e v e n t of errors m a d e In a n a d v e r­
tis e m e n t, im m e d ia te n otice m u st h e given 
a s th e p u b lish e rs a re re s p o n sible far erdy 
O N I incorrect in se rtio n AN c ia im i far ad- 
lu s tm e n ft sh ou ld b e m a d e n e t la te r th a n 30 
d a y s a fte r pu b lic a tio n

AUTOS FOR SALE

VW E N G IN E S rebuilt S459 installed, e x ­
change G eneral VW rep air Reasonable 
rates 452-3821 We buy broken VWs
1978 T O Y O T A C E L IC A GT A /C , 5 
speed, stereo, 8-track tape, PS, yellow, 
louvers Excellent condi- 
black stripe, 
tion_ *4,995 327-6347

1972 VW SQ U A R EB A C K . 43,000 miles on 
overhauled engine, good appearance 
and m echanical condition. *1200 474- 
1325;______
1977 AMC PACER SW A/C A M /F M 
radio, stereo, tape deck Call 471-5998
1976 F IA T 4-door, 4 speed, 41,000 miles. 
G re a t shape Radials A M F M , *2250 
20'30 mpg Must sell, leaving country 
452 0381 ext 316.
'72 A U D I 58 OCX) miles, 29 mpg, regular 
A M /F M cassette. AC, new tires *2400 
471 3 8 9 2 .

M U S T S E L L 1976 Cutlass Suprem e 
B rougham Burgundy with tan velour in­
te rio r *2500. Call 477-1838

'74 T O Y O T A C E L IC A 
rad ials, just tuned clean *1500 451-7784

new brakes, 

FOR SALE

M o to rc y c le -F o r S a le

llOcc w luggage 
1980 H O N D A -M A T IC 
rack 85-100 mpg 135 m iles 928-2217 
a fter 5 p m

1980 H O N D A 200 Only Wft m tt» l W t t t 
firm 321-5074

1977 Y A M A H A RD400 E xcellent condi­
tion New battery, tires. M ust sell. *700 
Brady, 451-7895

C O R R E C T I O N
The Dave Knauss "Bankruptcy Sale" 
Classified ad that appeared in the M on­
day, June 16, issue of The D aily Texan 
was placed by someone not associated 
w ith Dave Knauss. The ad was run 
without the knowledge or consent of 
D ave Knauss
There is no "B an krup tcy S a le," and we 
apologize for any inconvenience or dis­
satisfaction caused our customers by 
this unauthorized ad.

Dave Knauss 
2327 E. Ben W hite 
444-0422

Bicyde-For Sole
TW O M E N 'S Peugeot 10-speed bicycles 
Excellent shape *150 and *130 345-3704

 

 
Stereo-For S a l*
C IR C L E S TE R E O ; prom pt, reasonable 
audio/video service Used equipment 
bought and sold Parts and accessories 
1211 Red River 476-0947

Musical-For Sale
T H E S T R IN G SHOP Discounts on 
strings, new and used guitars 911 W. 
24th, 476-8421, __________

A U S T IN 'S BEST selection of sonabooks 
and sheet music Alpha M usic Center, 
611 W 29th. 477 5009

M U ST S A C R IF IC E New Ibanez CN-200 
w ith h a r d s h e ll case a n d P e a v e y 
Backstage-30 A M P both *465. Separate 
prices negotiable 477-0225 Tony.

GIBSON SG 1977 model, new condition, 
*275 Fender 
grovers, w /case, cable 
Vibro-Cham p am p *75 Rick, 453-8438

B O O T L E G 'S - .A L IE N Ñ a tio n U se d 
Records Downtown Flea M a rk e t, 601 
East 5th. Frid ay, Saturday, Sunday, 9-6. 
476-8348

G U I T A R
R E S U R R E C T I O N
Austin's only nationally known fretted 
instrum ent specialists featu ring Texas' 
largest guitar selection. Choose from 
Gibson, Fender, M a rtin , or the world's 
largest line of professional instruments, 
A R IA PR O II, the brand that offers the 
innovations, and a ffo r­
craftsm anship, 
dability that once were the hallm arks of 
the "Big Three "

3004 Guadalupe 
478-0095 
Tues.-Sat.

Home»-For Sale
E N F IE L D CONDO 2-1, walk to park, 
across from shuttle stop *44,500 PAT 
CRO W E and ASSOC 477-7800 443 2050. 
477-4206

M O B IL E H O M E in UT Park 10x51, 2-1, 
AC, CH, washer dryer, shed *4000 472- 
7294

T A R R Y T O W N ~ T A S T E F U L L Y 
decorated large 2 bedrooms, Vti baths 
f i r e p l a c e . Sun r o o m . 
D e n w i t h 
lot Assumable, 
Hardwood Beautiful 
interest, nonqualifying financing 
low 
Call DOUG R O STED T, 458 8277, 454 
7809 Roth and Associates.

F A S T ID IO U S R E N O V A T IO N 
B eautifully landscaped corner lot, pecan 
la r g e c ir c u la r f r o n t p o rch 
tr e e s , 
fan*, high- 
overlooking park, ceiling 
etticiency AC, fireplace, new modern 
kitchen, oak floors, decorator wallpaper, 
brick exterior, w alk to U T, fa r from 
shuttle, etc , etc F irs t day on m arket is 
Sunday, June 22 Open 1-5 p m Please do 
not request adm ittance prior to Sunday 
3100 Wheeler

545,950 
A DOLL HOUSE
P E R F E C T condition Cozy 1BR house 
prepared for expansion New Lennox 
CH CA, hardwood floors, 2 blocks to 
;. h u ttle A re a of E x p o s itio n B lvd. 
U nbelievable find Circumstances m ake 
this one principals only please Call The 
Cullen Company, 442 7833, 442-9323 or 
288 2078

B E A U T IF U L , SPACIOUS HOUSE 
CLOSE TO C A M PU S

minute w alk to campus, 2 minute walk 
Ideal for couple or fa m ily 4BR, 
bus 
la rg e living room, dining room, 
iA 
ichen, carpeted den, and u tility room 
L CH, washer d ry er, dishwasher and 
►maker 2 car garage Lovely shaded 
need y « r 4 R *n t from approx Aug 
!h F a c u lty only C ell 478-3099

M i» c e lf a n e o u * -F o r S a l*

IN D IA N 

i* 25% 
Sa l e 
Nelson s G ift*. 450? S Congress 
* 1 4 , 10-6, closed M ondays

je w e lry 

o f f

Mitceilaneous-For Sale
T Y P E W r TTERS, N E W end u*ed *125 
and up Dan's Office Equipm ent, 474* 
6396 

_________________

T W IN B ED S, end table*, dinette with six 
tamps, queen size bed, desk, 
chairs, 
swivel chairs 476-0339

A IR BEDS King *40, queen *35. double 
*30, 
twin *25 12 gauge vinyl velour-
topped V e rs a tile 1 Corner 23rrt/San An­
tonio (parking lot) 327-6347.

T I5 Í-P R Ó G R Á M A B L E , M a ste r Module. 
A d a p t e r , C a s e , L i t u r a f u r e , S t ill 
W a rra n te d 
Anytim e

452-4902, M a n u e l

*70 

TWO W HO tickets, absolutely best in 
fifth row M ake 
house Center stage, 
offer 459-3564.________ 

.

48" M A C O M B E R handweaving loom • 4 
harness New condition Call 385 3053

R O LE X W A TC H reproductions World's 
finest authentic reproduction, men's and 
ladies'. 647-7955.________________
D O R M SIZE refrig era to r *45, very old 
mahogany dining room table *900 E x ­
cellent condition After 6 p.m. 478-5895.

G O O D P R IC E S C u s to m -m a d e f u r ­
niture bookcases, TV-stereo cabinets, 
plant stands, bed fram es, specialty 
desks Evenings 454-0159.
W H O T IC K E f S F Io o r s e a t s P h o n e 4 7 8 
5293 No jokes.________________________

E X C E L L E N T WHO tickets for sale 
M ake offer Hugh, 453-7997, or M a rc , 477- 
1131

F ro n t, 
K E N N Y L O G O IN S 
center section. Only two available Call 
478-2756

t ic k e t * 

O L IV E T T I U N D E R W O O D p o rta b le 
typew riter, carrying case, *45 451-4940 
after 5

We buy jew elry, 
estate jew elry, diamonds 
and old gold 
Highest cash prices paid.
C A P I T O L D I A M O N D 
SHOP
4018 N. L am ar

UNFURN. APARTMENTS

Circle
Villa
Apts.

M O V E IN T O D A Y 
Sum m er Special
• 1 BR $170 & E
• 2 BR $200 & E
• Shuttle Bus

• Unfurnished & 

Furnished 

2373 Town Lake Circle
444-5003

1 BR - >215
Sm all qu iet a p a rtm e n t c om m u nity. 
Large studio apartm ents available now 
P riv a te balconies, I 1/» baths. W ater, gas, 
cable paid 701 W North Loop 453-2230, 
451-6533

C entral Properties Inc.

A L L B I L L S P A I D
South, 1 and 2 bedroom apartm ents on 
Town Lake, pool, W D room, convenient 
to downtown and city bus Starting *245, 
444-3337 or 476-2633, G illin g w a t e r 
M anagem ent Co

H Y D E PA RK 1-1, shuttle, appliances, 
fenced yard *220 476-7211 ext. 276, 453- 
6897

I M M E D IA T E O C C U P A N C Y Shuttle 
*139 No pets, children 700
U T, 1-1 
H earn 476-0953

S H U T T L E U T. 1-1. *139 Enfieid-M oPac- 
Lake Austin Blvd No pets, children. 700 
H earn, 476-0953

TW O ROOM garage apartm ent Enfield 
area no kitchen *125/m onth 477-8422.

N E A R U T - room *100 plus E ., efficiency 
*165 plus E. 908 W 29th M anager Apt. H. 
477-3302

E X T R A L A R G E 1BR, large living room 
and dining room. W alk U T Unfurnished 
*190 474-2574, 301 E 33rd No 2

for coup le or 

luxury unit in triplex. 
W ALK TO U T, 
tw o students 
G re a t 
C A /C H , fully equipped kitchen including 
refrig erator, 2BR's, one with loft, *400 
m onth ly. Sidney S S m ith, 459-8757, 
Realtor

ROOM AND BOARD

M A L E A N D fem ale vacancies Double 
occupancy. 3'n blocks from campus 
French House, 710 W 21st 478-6586

LA CASA Latin a Co-op has fem ale and 
m ale vacancies, singles and doubles. 
Beautiful V ictorian house, good food, 
fun. Come by 1909 Nueces or call 478- 
6763

P E A C E F U L N O N S M O K IN G vegetarian 
for m ature, easygoing 
home 
adult for sum m er, fall and spring P ran a 
House Co-op, 476-7905, 2510 Rio G rande

looking 

D E U T S C H E S HAUS Cooperative close 
to U niversity offers opportunity to speak 
G erm an and Spanish Several graduate 
students, native speakers July, August 
openings G erm an, Spanish speakers or 
students only 477-8865

S T O N E H E N G E CO-OP Fem ale vac a n ­
cy We are 5 women and 5 men living in 
post-Victorian home 3 blocks from c a m ­
pus 6iH W 22nd 474 9029 477-7181

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 neig h b o rh o o d , g r e a t 
meals, sundeck, 1805 P earl 478 0880

UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

R IV E R S ID E L A R G E , 3-2, fenced yard 
*300 N ea r 
S um m er only No dogs 
R C/SR 441-5042.

L a r g e w in d o w s , 

U N IV E R S IT Y A R E A 2BR, *295, some 
t r e e * , 
u t i l i t i e s 
appliances No pets 472 4032, 443-9314
N O R T H E A S T C O M F O R T A 8 L E 
F ir e p la c e 2-1, Tw o s to ry , C A /C H , 
Owner occupied *250 00 926-0835 or 477- 
6104
SOUTH S H U T T L E , 2-2, CA CH, carpet 
drapes, all appliances E xcellent condi­
*325 327-4095, 
tion Y ard m aintained 
444 58)8

(*3 7 5 ) and 2-1 z 
N O R T H E A S T 3-1 j 
(*315) Fireplace. CA CH, carpet, two 
lots of 
story, all appliances, carport, 
storage Good condition 327-4095, 444 
5818

H U N T IN G T O N V IL L A A partm ents 
Large efficiency, furnished, pool, laun­
dry, shuttle *155 plus E 454 8903

2 ! STU D IO , *275 ABP including cable, 
AC W alk, shuttle campus Small com ­
plex Sum m er lease 478 4747
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ | 
T w S ie e O a k s
IB R pool, clean, easy 
A p a rtm e n ts 
parking, shuttle *185 plus E 301 W 39th 
452-8610

S H U T T L E UT 1-1 *139 Enfield-M oPac- 
Lake Austin Blvd No pets, children. 700 
Hearn 476-0953

T H R E E B L O C K S to c am pu s. Tw o 
bedroom, one bath, swim m ing pool, 
cable *210/m onth 478-6808

L A R G E E F F IC IE N C Y , *150 plu* elec- 
tric ity water 906 W 22nd St 258-8755

l and 2BR 
A LL B ILL S paid Large 
apartm ents. UT area, pool, C A /C H , *220- 
*270. 478-9056 _______________________
SUB LEASING M R , 2BA apartment. 
Point South, Riverside Sum m er rates 
443-7382

LA R G E UT efficiency *155 per month, 
furnished, all appliances, UT shuttle and 
city bus. cable paid Texas Realty, 327- 
3851 or 452-5144.______________________

A V A IL A B L E NOW Close to campus 
CH AC A BP *145 00 *100 00 deposit 2703 
Rio Grande 477-8103 Students Only

CON V E N IE N T .C L E A N , close 1 block 
UT, Carpets shampooed *235 ABP 300 
E 30th St , 477-7573 eves 476 9306, 476 
4824

O L D M A IN Apartm ents, 25th and Pearl 
IB R , efficiencies Four blocks UT, shut­
tle, cable, pool 476-5109 or 454 8301

IB R apartm ent with separate 
L A R G E 
study, w ater fan No pets Responsible 
re q u ire d 
a d u lts o n ly R efe re n c e s 
*220/month ABP 453-3863 or 458-1896

*235 A B P . 
minutes from UT Pool Call 478-8988

IB R available July 1st 5 

A V A IL A B L E 7-1 80 Sublet IB R garage 
a partm ent 5 blocks campus *200 plus 
gas, electricity 472-2734

L A R G E 1 B E D R O O M apartm ent in two 
story house Sum m er only. *190/m onth 
478-198!

L A Ñ T E R Ñ H ÍL L A pa r tm e n fs 7 h a lf- 
month free rent Furnished and unfur­
nished 1 and 2 bedroom apartm ents. 
459-1030

for 
1BR A N D efficiency apartm ents 
lease Sum m er rate and preleasing for 
I I A p a r t m e n t s , 
f a i l P e p p e r t r e e 
m anager, 408 W 37th

IBR 
U T 
U N E X P E C T E D vacancy - 
Luxury, *149, m anager apartm ent 103 ■ 
4105 Speedway, phone 451 4919, 104 E 
If no answer call 
32nd. phone 476-5940 
459-3226.

TW O W E E K S free rent 1-1, *149, shut­
tle, UT bus No pets, children 700 Hearn, 
476-0953 
_ 
*165 IB R furnished apartm ent walKing 
distance of University W ater and gas 
paid 345-1552 or 472-3037 2108 San
G abriel.

___

__ 

L E F O N T Apartm ents, 803 W. 28th. F u r ­
nished 2BR, 2BA, w alk UT, pool. You 
pay electricity, we pay gas/w ater For 
more information, 472-7127.
LARGE EFFICIENCY available 7/1. On 
IF shuttle *179 month plus electricity 
(s u m m e r) Call 454-7312

F R EE M ONTH'S RENT
At Spanish T ra il you get the month of 
June free when you sign a sum mer 
lease 1 and 2 bedroom apartm ents ABP 
plus E *200 and up. Friend ly complex on 
laundrom at, reserved 
CR shuttle, pool 
parking Good fall rates

The Spanish T ra il
4520 Bennett 
451 3470

32ND AT IH35 
A V A L O N APTS.
E fficiency - *165 
2BR 2BA 
*280 and up
Wa lk UT 
472-7604

I B R - $165
N U E C E S S Q U A R E
A P A R T M E N T S
2200 Nueces 
472-3781
Pool
2 blocks campus

S U M M E R R A T E S
W A L K TO CA MP US 
OR S H U T T L E BUS

IB R , 1BA, shag carpet, C A /C H 
43125peedway 
ACT il l 
3311 Red R iver 
ACT IV 
2801 H em phill 
ACT VI 
2808 W hitis 
ACT V II I 
2803 H em phill 
ACT IX 
301 W 29th 
ACT V 
Three Oaks 
409 W 38th 
Pecan Square 506 W 37th 
Westerner 
2711 and 2721 H em phill 

2806 H em phill 

453-0540
474-8125
476-0411
474-5650
476-0411
474-5650
453-3383
459-1597
472-0649
472-0649

Ed Padgett Company 454-4621

S U M M E R R AT ES 
A L L B I L L S P A I D

Small 2BR' s $240 
2215 Leon
W alk or shuttle to campus, central air, 
and new carpeting 474-7732

—

SUM M ER RATES
IB R 

fu lly c a rp e te d , w a lk -in 
L a rg e 
closet, disposal, cable TV , water and gas 
furnished Nice pool and patio W alking 
distance to UT No pets, no children
Fountain Terrace Apts.
610 W. 30th

M anager apt no. 134 

477-8858

108 P L A C E
F U R N . E F F . APTS.

• D ishw asher/D isposal
• S w im m ing Pool
• P atio/B a r-B -Q
• In dividu al Storage
• Bookshelves
• l ’/a block to 
shuttle bus

• Cable TV
• L aundry F a cilitie s
• Resident M anager
Leasing for sum mer *185/m onth plus E 
452-1419
453-2771

108 W. 45th 

T E L L U R ID E APTS.
Quiet luxury residences on tree lined 
H yde P a rk street A ttra c tiv e ly fu r ­
vau lted ceilin gs, skylights 
nished 
Studio 2-1' a with balcony and patio *275 
plus E for sum m er. Come by 4100 Ave C 
or call 459-8394

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

E F F I C I E N C I E S , 6607 a n d 7102 
furnished, dis 
Guadalupe Gas paid, 
hw asher, accessible shuttle, p a rtia l 
leases available 454 3414

M A U N A K AI now leasing for sum m er 
and fa ll. Reduced rates tor sum m er 
Walk to campus, shuttle and city bus 
472 2147

P R E L E A S IN G FOR 
F A L L A N D S U M M E R
M A U N A K AI
405 E. 31ST.
2BR, 2BA efficiency, single efficiency 
IB R Walk to campus, shuttle and city 
bus 472-2147

A B P
E F F ., IB R s 
F r o m 5160
Leasing for sum m er 5 blocks to c a m ­
pus Shuttle, pool.

C H A P A R R A L A PT S.

2408 Leon 

476-3467

I B R - *175
Hyde P a rk area and on shuttle Pool, 
lots of 
screen doors, 
4209 
g las s W a te r and gas pa d 
Speedway 452-6648, 451 6533

fully carpeted, 

Central Properties Inc.

I BR - $195
Secluded sm all quiet complex. 
B u ilt-in kitchen appliances, 
AC, trees. W ater, gas, cable 
paid. 609 E. 45th St. 454-8995, 
451-6533.

Central Properties Inc.

E F F I C I E N C Y - $180
Close to campus Fu lly carpeted, w alk-in 
closets, built-in kitchen, queen size bed, 
C A /C H W ater and cable paid 202 E 
32nd 472-3266. 451-6533

Central Properties Inc.

I B R - *219

fu lly carpeted and 
L arge bedroom 
drapes A ll built-in kitchen, CA CH, pool 
in ­
and secluded 
lease 
tra m u ra l Fields Six months 
W ater, gas, cable paid 5606 Roosevelt 
454 6429, 451-6533

lo catio n, west of 

Central Properties Inc.

E F F I C I E N C Y $199
ABP
Close to campus, beautifully paneled, 
fu lly c arpeted, a ll b u ilt-in kitchen, 
C A /C H . 4000 Avenue A 458-4511 451 
6533

C entral Properties Inc.

I B R - *165
Hyde P ark close to campus and shuttle 
bus B e a u tifu lly p aneled and fu lly 
carpeted All built-in kitchen and very 
la rg e closets, b u ilt-in bookshelves, 
C A /C H W ater, gas, cable paid 4307 
Avenue A 459-1571, 451-6533

Central Properties Inc.

GOI NG
b a n a n a s ?
We rent a pa rtme n ts, 
duplexes, houses 
all over Austin.

F R E E
Real Wo rld Prope rt ies
443-2212 South 
458-6111 North 
345-6350 Northwest

IBR - *140 
E F F . - ‘ 130
R I O G R A N D E
S Q U A R E APTS.
2800 Rio G ra nde 
474-0169

Leasing Now For Sum m er And Fall

B R O W N L E E 
D O R M - $150 AB P 
F A L L R E N T $165
2 Blocks to Campus 

2502 Nueces 

477-0883

ACT VII
4303 Duval
F urn ish ed 1 bedroom , $155 
plus E „ p riva te patio, across 
fro m shopping center, near 
UT and shuttle. 453-0298,

B E E H I V E APTS.
4209 Avenue B
Large furnished efficiency *147.50 plus 
E Some private patios, dishwasher, 
walk-in closet, near U T and shuttle

M gr. no. 101 

459-6180
453-0298

I *
♦

t> 
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦ 
♦

i P A R K V IE W

and 2 Bedroom A p artm en ts 
Furnished or U nfurnished
$175 and Up 
Adult C o m m u n ity

2 Swimming Pool* ^ 
3 laundry room* 4 
^ 
Downtown Austin ♦ 
City Bu* UT shuttle^

Convenient to 

1616 WEST 6th STREET 

♦
472-1337 J

Coupon For 

Vi M o n th Froe Rent

Leasing Summer/Fall
S um m er e ff. - 2 / 2 $ 1 9 0 -$ 2 1 0 
Fall e ft. - 2 / 2 $ 2 1 0 -$ 3 0 5 
p lu t E.
S w im m in g Pool 
Large p a rty Room 
Free C ab le T.V .
M a n a g e m e n t Sponsored Parties
2 0 0 5 -W illo w Creek
S at. 1 0 -5 

M -F 9 -6 

4 4 7 -6 6 9 6 

Sun. 1-5

Tanglewood North 
Apartments

M O V E IN TO DA Y
We Pay All Your 
Air Conditioning
1 Bedroom Furnished $210-$230
2 Bedroom Furnished $290-$310

Shuttle Bus a t your Front Door
Also S i g n i n g Fall Leases N o w
1 0 2 0 E. 4 5 th 
4 5 2 -0 0 6 0 

j

r
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

S u m m e r t i m e ,

♦ 
♦ 

♦
♦
♦

1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

1 BR $ 2 2 0 ABP

2 BR $ 3 0 0 ABP

Ralph 

V VIA invites you to tnm in the 
gym, cool in the pool, 
rack’em up on our table, 
on Friday afternoons the beer’s on us, plus free movies 
each week...all summer long'

\ 

M

i

 f

t m

k

a

o

f

t

45th 8c Duval

*

r

t
451-4119
451-4037

M A R K X X
- S u m m e r Special -

• 1 BR Furn. $ 1 9 5
• 2 BR Furn. $ 2 3 0
• S h u ttle 2 Blks.
• Nice Pool - P atio

M O V E I N T O D A Y 

3 8 1 5 G u a d a lu p e 

4 5 1 -2 6 2 1

El Dorado
S u m m e r Special
• 1 BR Furn. $185-5190
• Shuttle Front Door
• Nice Pool - Patio 

M O V E IN T O D A Y

3501 S p eed w ay 
472-4893

Stalking?
Let a H a b ita t H u nter 
guide you to an 
a p a rtm e n t, house 
or duplex
Save time, 
gas & rent

* Free Service * 
H a b ita t Hunters 
4 7 4 -1 5 3 2

Hyde Park 
Apts.
— S u m m e r Rafes — 
M O V E I N T O D A Y
EH. Furn. $160
1 BR Furn. $180
2 BR Furn. $220 
Shuttle Front Door 
City Tennis Courts 
& Pool Across 
Street
4 4 1 3 S p eed w ay 
458-2096

PRELEASING
EFF. 
THROUGH 
4 BRMS.

SUMMER AND FALL 
SUMMER RATESI 
SHUTTLE IUS 
MODERN, SPACIOUS 
FURNISHED, UNFURNISHED
POINT
SOUTH

2500 WILL0WCREEK
(Riverside A r e a )
444-7536

V illa £ e > J le n

Preleasing for Fall
SUMMER RATES

• s e c u r ity s e rv ic e
• 2 lig h t e d te n n is c o u rts
• s h u t t le b u s s to p s
• e x e rc is e ro o m s s a u n a s
• 
2 1 0 2 Burton Dr.

fr e e c a b le

• ro o m m ate selection service
• p u ttin g greens
• tw o pools (1 biggest in to w n )
• furnished unfurnished
• arcad e room

447-4130

¡ T

TAe SfWNid

Front runner of th e^ 
Riverside Apartm ents...
O ffe rin g you a convenient location 
S h u ttle b u t access 
Extra spacious a p a rtm e n ts 
Large S w im m in g Pool 
A N D if you sign n o w , yo u 'll get 
OUR SPECIAL S U M M ER A N D FALL RATES
1 6 1 6 Royal Crest 
4 4 3 -0 0 5 1

ENGLISH AIRE

A P A R T M E N T S 

E F F I C I E N C Y & 1 B E D R O O M

Starting at *185.

Some Utilities Paid 
On shuttle route 
FREE Racquetball 
& Tennis Courts 
Free Cable TV 
See one of Austin's 
FINEST A PARTM ENT 
C O M M U N IT IE S 
1 9 1 9 B u rto n D r 
English A ir e
4 4 4 1846 

9-6 M o n -S at. 

12-6 Sunday

How to

Afford

Northwest Hills

Come by today and see for 
yourself You'll like the view 
from our hilltop And you'll 
like getting your money s 
worth in Austin's nicest 
neighborhood

It’s easy when you live ai 
Ridge Hollow, Northwest 
Hills most affordable apart­
ments Here's what you get 
for very reasonable rent:

Hilltop location 
Fireplaces
Washer/dryer connections 
Balconies and pauos with 
storage 
Tennis courts 
Swimming pool 
Malls and shopping centers 
Efficiency, 1 and 2 
bedroom plans

S f d g e h o H o iu

6805 Woodhollow/Austin, Texas 78731
345-9315

C O E D - DOR M

Now leasing for fall!

• Sw im m ing pool • C ourtyard • T V lo u n ge 
« Walking distance to shuttle • Study room • Marking available 
En(oy the non-regim ented lifestyle at Plaza 25

4 7 2 - 0 1 0 0

ProVsscnaiiy managed by Barry Giiimgwater Management Company

2505 Longview

 ROOMMATES

ROOMS

SERVICES

TYPING

HELP WANTED

P E R S O N A L IZ E D Q U A L IT Y 
ty p in g t0 
f it yo u r needs F r o m $ ! page Free p ic k ­
up and d e liv e ry K e n dra . 282-3167

f e m a l e r o o m m a t e w a n t e d
to share b e a u tifu l 2-1 house at 30th and 
P e a rl. F u rn ish e d , piano, wooden flo o rs, 
m a n y w in d o w s , s u n p o rc h , CA CH. 
w asher d ry e r, garage M u st be re spo n ­
sible UT stu d e n t $250. no b ills Deposit

C on ta ct C yndy 478-5437 
A Bow ie Fan

H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D :
N eat, re spo n sible non-sm oker, non-TV 
person to share nice 2 bedroom house 
w ith wooded y a rd and hardw ood flo o rs 
Q uiet n eighborhood in M aplew ood area 
V e g e ta ria n p re fe rre d $ !3 7 /m o nth plus 
3 b ills Call J im at 472-1202
deposit & 
a fte r 6 Please keep try in g *

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D 3-2 house W in ­
dows 
tre e s S106 b ills 459-7177 No 
tobacco, please

NOW L E A S IN G 
fo r s u m m e r Co-ed 
d orm next to ca m p u s R em odeled, new 
fu rn is h in g s , re c re a tio n area, sundeck, 
w ide screen TV, r e 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, CA CH, w a lk in g distan ce 
UT Call 477 9388

TW O B LO C K S U T , n ic e ly fu rn is h e d 
ro om s, e ffic ie n c ie s a nd a p a rtm e n ts 
fro m $105 up L y le House, 2800 W h itis 
477-7558

B E A U T IF U L P R IV A T E room s. C lM n " 
S p e ca l su m m e r ra te s S105 and up Co­
ed K itch e n Close to cam pus. 2411 Rio 
G rande 477-1205

ROOM A V A IL A B L E V e ry nice, clean, 
$80 m onth plus $50 deposit A BP One 
block p h a rm a c y , g ro c e ry , la u n d ry, on 
sh uttle Call 8-10 a m 474-7108 or 447- 
9267

SH ARE N IC E b ric k hom e w ith ya rd, 
$150 A B P L a rg e , p r iv a te b e d ro o m , 
responsible fe m a le student. Cam pus 2
blocks 
Jack J e nn in gs 474-6898, Con­
solidated R ea lty.

Q U IE T N O N -S M O K IN G Student, 2BR 
2BA a p a rtm e n t M ove in 7-13-80 $100, * i 
e le c tr ic ity John, 441-9527

SU B LE A S E S L E E P IN G room s ta rtin g 
J u ly l $115 A B P Close to cam pus. 478 
9191 478-6776

M A L E G R A D s tu d e n t needs 
ro o m - 
m a te ts ) and place, F a ll and S pring. C all 
a n y tim e 458-3020

N E A R C AM P U S No kitch e n Separate 
e ntrance $90 m o n th ly . D eposit Call 478- 
0779 a fte r 6 p m

H E Y , YO U need a place to sta y? I need 
someone to sh are 2BR duplex near IM 
fie ld s Com e see 459-4062, B ill.

P R IV A T E ROOM Own e ntra nce and 
bath T a rry to w n $125 A B P No deposit 
re q u ire d 474-9474

ROOM FOR re n t N on sm o kin g , p riv a te 
house K itch e n p riv ile g e s , tw o blocks UT 
and c ity buses. 451-8743

10% D IS C O U N T on Taos room M u st 
s u b le t 
le a v e
473-8990 o r 
message, B ill (N o . 307), 474-6905

471-3175 

O N E M IL E 
lib r a r y . F u r ­
nished Share b a th and kitch en $140, 
lease and deposit. 477-5192

fr o m 

la w 

F E M A L E STU D E NT 
fre e rent in ex- 
change fo r c o m p a n io n s h ip fo r e ld e rly 
w om an. P re fe r d r iv e r R eferences 477- 
6286

O N E M IL E 
lib r a r y . F u r ­
nished Share k itc h e n $160. lease and 
deposit. 477-5192

fr o m 

la w 

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

H Y D E PAR K a re a near s h uttle 3BR, 
2BA 
fire p la c e and appliances, w a te r 
paid No dogs. $340, lease and deposit. 
Jack, 478-9521, W .E Associates.

H Y D E P A R K , 
tw o s t o r y , 
d o w n s ta ir s . 2 B R , 1BA p lu s s tu d io , 
appliances, $400 
lease and deposit. No 
dogs. Jack, 478-9521, W .E Associates.

l a r g e 

H Y D E P A R K . T w o bedroom , one bath 
close to shuttle. S u m m e r re nt, $350 474- 
8413. 4203 Speedw ay

B LAN C O S T R E E T close 
to cam pus 
3BR, 1BA, $495 a m o n th 476-5565 or 477- 
9831 

__________

HOUSE FOR lease, co n ve n ie n t to c a m ­
pus. 3BR, over 3000 sq ua re feet, double 
lot, b e a u tifu l 
tre e s and y a rd N ew 
ca rpe t, patio and sundeck $675 rnonth, 
one ye ar lease s ta rtin g 8-1-80 454-5380

2 BR 1005 R o m e ría Redone, 
fenced, 
u tility porch, r e fr ig e r a to r , A /C , C arp o rt, 
$350, J u ly 345-2665

B AR TO N H IL L S s p lit level 2BR 2BA 
F ire p la c e , d is h w a s h e r, d isp o sa l and 
stove Decks, b a lco n y , $650 plus deposit. 
Agent, 836-2495

N E W L Y R E M O D E L E D 2BR house near 
UT F ire p la ce , fe n ce d y a rd , $350/m onth. 
3803 G rayson. 477-3733 a fte r 5

TWO B E D R O O M , R io G ra n d e near c a m ­
pus. $375 plus b ills , hardw ood flo o rs 
Susan, 472-1573

MISCELLANEOUS

In t r o d u c t o r y C lass 
in
T H E S E T H M A T E R I A L 
J u n e 2 2 -J u ly 27 
454-4227
" Y o u m a ke y o u r own re a lity . 
There is no o th e r r u le ."

S U P E R L E A R N I N G 
L O Z A N O V 
a c cele ra te d le a rn in g techniques. A co m ­
plete course fo r le a rn in g m a ste ry F o r 
in fo rm a tio n w r ite 
In te rn a tio n a l L e a r­
ning C enter, P.O. Box 2961, G a rlan d , T x. 
75041.

TUTORING

N E E D A tu to r in E n g lis h , G o ve rn m e n t, 
S p a n is h , S t a tis tic s o r A s tr o n o m y ? 
S3.50/hour. Sue, 471-4429, M -Th

P R O F E S S IO N A L V O C A B U L A R Y men 
to r gua ra n te es success on the ve rb a l sec­
tion of the G R E R easonable rates. 478- 
3103.

F I L L T H IS s p a tio -te m p o ra l void R oo m ­
m a te fo r nice 2 2 a p a rtm e n t on sh u ttle 
$130, 
i E M u st be responsible, to le ra n t, 
r o c k - n - r o il a u d io p h ile 474-6349, E d 
Keep tr y in g .

F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E to share ro om . 
W a sh er, d r y e r , 
fre e z e r, CR s h u ttle . 
AB P , $125 454 9380 a fte r six

H O U S E M A T E SH A R E 3-1 3 South, $180 
plus b ills On bus line M a ry , 441-6867 
(h om e ), 476 68 6 ! x362 (w o rk )

F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E 
to share 20 
house m N o rth C en tra l A u stin Clean, 
secure, p riv a te 2 patios, trees $150, ' i 
b ills, 453-7130 b efore 8 a m

F E M A L E P R E F E R grad u a te , to sh are 
2BR n ear CR s h u ttle $100, *3 b ills 458 
___
2705^after 5 p.m . 

N E E D F E M A L E ro o m m a te to share 2-2 
a ll b ills paid a p a rtm e n t now. C h a ro le tte , 
453-489), 452-2527.

R O O M V A T E , U R G E N T M / F 2 blo cks 
U T $125 plus b ills 477-0982

H E R E 'S T H A T ad again F in 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 o r less, low 
E. 444-5507

P R IV A T E R OOM in larg e South A u stin 
house $100, sh are b ills On bus lin e s /c a r- 
pool, fenced y a rd , garden 443-2709

H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D by J u ly 1st" 
’/a b ills Quiet, p e rm a n e n t, 
$140 plus 
re s p o n s ib le p e rs o n 
lib e r a l, c le a n , 
d esire d E l Ron, 459-9283

R O O M M A T E , F E M A L E o r m a le 
to 
s h a re n ic e 2 -s to ry d u p le x on Shoal 
C reek M u s t be 
lib e ra l, dependable, 
neat $130, *p b ills 454-7179

N E E D R E S P O N S IB L E , q u ie t g ra d s tu ­
d en t to sh are house H e m p h ill P a rk 2 
room s, p r iv a te bath Share kitc h e n . $175. 
N on -sm o ke r. C all 454-9201 a fte r 6 p .m .

F E M A L E S S H A R E b e a u tifu l fu rn is h e d 
d u p le x B a lc o n ie s , 
fir e p la c e , v ie w , 
wooded lot. $200 13 e le c tric ity . SR. 444- 
2240, Donna

to s h a r e 
f e m a l e ’ R O O M M A T E 
b e a u tifu l house th ro u g h su m m e r C all 
L in d a , 472-3951, 442-8273_nights

F E M A L E TO share tow nhouse South 
A u stin P r iv a te ro om and bath. $140 and 
'/s of b ills . M u s t lik e a n im a ls 443-8795.

2 R O O M M A T E S 
in 3BR 
house a cross fro m law school. M ove in 
now $160 plu s ',3 b ills . Tony, 477-3397 
C all a n y tim e v e ry e a rly o r late.

fo r su m m e r 

F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E su m m er, $150 
plus Vs u tilitie s . A ir p o r t B lvd ., CR 451- 
4940 a fte r 5.

N E E D E D R E S P O N S IB L E , w o rk in g 
fe m a le to sh are 2/2 spacious dup le x, NW 
A u s tin . R e a so n a b le D e ta ils 453-5746 
a fte r 4 p .m .

F E M A L E B E G !n N IN G A u g ust Share 
2-1 d up le x n ear O lto rf and I.H . Y a rd , 
W /D , C A /C H , ca ts only P re fe r o v e r 25. 
$122 50 plus ' 3 b ills 441-5115

TRAVEL

C A L IF O R N IA , SF or LA , by p riv a te 
plane, e xp e rie n ce d p ilo t. June 27-July 6, 
$250. C all P a t M o to la , (w ) 838-5405, (h ) 
837-6107

R ID E TO San M ig u e l de A llende, M e x ­
ico, June 30th. Share gas. M a ry , 1-826- 
5290 (San A n to n io ).

WANTED

CLASS R IN G S , gold je w e lry , o ld p ocke t 
w a tch e s, c u r r e n c y , sta m p s w a n te d 
H ig h p rice s paid. Pioneer Coin 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 coins, antiques, p ocke t 
w a tch e s P a y in g 
f a ir m a rk e t p ric e . 
C ap ito l Coin Co., 3004 G uadalupe, 472- 
1676. P h ilip N o h ra , ow ner.

W A N T TO B U Y 2 o r 3 bedroom house by 
out of sta te co up le m o vin g to A u stin . 
Leave 
in s tru c tio n s as how to co n ta c t 
you, 473-6747, o r c a ll 314-785-6451

S U B L E T SEC O N D session 
fu rn is h e d 
1BR or e ffic ie n c y on sh uttle . C all P a tty , 
836-1920, a fte r 6 .

TYPING

TYPING

24-Hour TYPING Service
No extra charge with this ad.

For all your student 
TYPING AND COPYING needs.
MASTER TYPIST INC.
472-0293
DOBIE MALL 

Quality that stands above the rest.
Good until Juno 23, 1980

ROOMS

ROOMS

N O W LEASING FOR S UM M E R & FALL

Co-ed d o rm across the s tre e t fr o m cam pus at 27th St.
R e ce n tly re no va te d fa c ility w ith ta ste fu l, e ffic ie n t fu rn is h in g s .
R e cre a tio n area, sundeck, w id e screen TV, re frig e ra to rs in e ve ry room , 24 
h our s e c u rity , inexpensive p a rk in g a v a ila b le

T a o s

 2012 «uadttup*

|

a u s tln , t a x * * 7 ( 7 0 9 
4 7 4 -9 9 0 9

Taos

 2612 qua ddiupr

|

SUMMER RATES
Redwood North
5101-Evans 
Unfurnished 
459-0956

Park Place
4306-Ave. A 
Furnished 
451-3518 

2/1...$239 plus E.

Eff $145 Plus E.

1 / I ...$169 Plus E.

Blackstone

2910-R ed River 

All Bills Paid 

4 7 6 -5 6 3 1

Furnished & Unfurnished 

1 /1 ...$ 2 0 0 

2 /2 ...$ 2 7 5

The Elliott System
451-8178

t

I

PHOTOS
♦or
PASSPORTS 
APPLICATIONS 
RESUMES'
3 minute service 
.MON.-SAT 10-6 
477-5555
THE THIRD EYE
7530 GUADALUPE

Thesis, Dissertations 
A Professional Reports

inny

COPYING SERVICE Jf
44 D ob ie M a ll 476-9171

F i i i K M r l * A « M 9 N ÍÜ T

If y o u > • a n x io u s d epressed, or c a n 't 
sloop, the Fabre C lin ic o f A u s tin m a y bo 
a b lo to h o lp T ro a tm o n t is fro o for tboso 
w h o m o o t sim p io o n try ento rta baso d soto- 
fy on m o d tca 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 uo to te s tin g proced ures 
re q u ire d by th e F e d e ra l L a w re g a rd in g the 
d e v e lo p m e n t o f n o w m e d k a tto n s For 
co m p lete in fo r m a tio n a n d to fin d o u t H 
yo u q u a lif y , c a ll
_______ 4 T T - H t 7 ,_______

P R O B L E M P R E G N A NC Y 
C O U N S E L IN G , R E F E R R A L S 
& F R E E 
P R E G N A N C Y T E S T IN G
Texas P ro b le m P re g n 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 t h c o n tro l m e th o d s and 
w om e n 's hea lth concerns W a lk-in basis, 
M o n .-F ri. 9-5 W om en's R e fe rra l C enter, 
1800B L ava ca , 476-6878

A ll r e f e r r a ls m a d e lo c a lly .

A R T 'S M O V IN G and H a u lin g any area 
24 h o u rs^7 days. 447-9384, 477-3249

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 s t-ta k in g s kills, 
q u a lifie d 
in s tru c to r, re asonable rates. 
443-9354

c U o T hT n G A L T E R A T IO N S . Q u ic k , 
p ro fe s s io n a l w o rk . L o c a te d close 
to 
d ow n to w n A u stin . C all a fte r 11 a m. 478-
3378_______________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _______
D .H . M O V IN G and H a u lin g . Tw o ton 
t r u c k . D e p e n d a b le 
L o c a l m o v in g . 
C o m p e titiv e p rice s 442-0141.

W O ODW ORK - TO YS to ca bin e ts, law n 
and h e irlo o m . Q u a lity fu r n itu re . F re e es­
tim a te s on a n y th in g 453-1213.

H O M E M A I N T E N A NCE W e e kly ca re , 
m o n th ly re p a ir, w indow s, 
flo o rs, etc 
472-2067, 477-2320. R eferences.

E X P E R IE NCE T H E U L TI M A T E * Safe, 
q u a lifie d hang g lid in g in s tru c tio n C all 
N a tu ra l H ig h F lig h t School, 472-9268

LOST & FOUND

L o s t S a tu rd a y 
b la c k an d w h ite k itte n
R E W A R D
443-8856
o r
441-9852

FO U N D OR LOST a pet? Special Pals 
H otlin e , c a ll 258-0408

R E W A R D LOST 6/10, O ak H ill spayed 
b la ck and tan D ob e rm a n, 9 m onths. 345- 
0457, 892-1685

R E W A R D * LOST G e rm a n Shepherd, 5 
m onths old, a t S afew ay on 35th Street. 
F e m a le w e a rin g b row n n ylo n c o lla r. 
Please c a ll 477-6503. 

___ ___

W A L L E T LOST on L a m a r between 24th 
and 45th on eastbound side R e w a rd! 
Tom , 477-1535, or 2317 Shoal Creek

• 

E

Riverside and lakeshore 

e d. $ 9 5 / m o n t h .

BURGER \ ■ * / 

X IN G 

\ 

"H I G A M M A 
DELTA HOUSE

~l \ \ i 
2 7 th STREET

I

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

Th e C o m p l e t e P r o f e s s i o n a l
FULLTIME 
TYPING SERVICE

4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 

4 7 2 -7 6 7 7

2707 HEMPHILL PK 
P le n t y of P a r k i n g

e e e e e e a e e w e e e e e e e e e
: econotype : 

: econocopy :

T y p i n g C o p y i n g , 

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 S e l e c t r i c 

R e n t a l A S u p p l i e s

5 C copies 

North
Mon.-Fri. 8 :3 0 -5 :3 0 
Sat. 10:00-4:00
• 3 7 t h and G uadalupe 4 5 3 -5 4 5 2 * 
~
• 

South
Mon.-Fri. 8 :3 0 -5 :0 0 

4 4 3 -4 4 9 8

T Y P IN G : TH E S E S , d isse rta tio n s, te rm 
papers, re po rts, etc. E xp e rie n ced , IB M 
S e le ctric. N ea r N o rthcro ss M a ll. 458- 
6465

C A L L DeAnne a t 474-1563 8-5 M -F o r 345- 
1244, 453-0234 weekends and evenings. 
N o rm a lly 1-day service.

P R O f ÉSS ÍO N a L T Y P IS T , e co n o m ica l - 
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 , carbon ribb o n 458-2649 a fte r 5 p m

re p o rts, 
IB M Selec­

A C C U R A T E T Y P IS T , expe rie nce d , fa st 
service, IB M S e le ctric 443-5060, K im .

í y p ¡Ñ g 7 r iV e RSI D E « ro a . Y o u g e t it 
when you w a n t it. Ire n e 's Business Ser­
vice. 443-4684.

T Y P I N G 
E c o n o m ica l rates. Easy p a rk in g . 452- 
2898, 453-7517.

p r o o f r e a d i n g 

A N D 

FAST, B E A U T IF U L , 
inexp e nsive ty p ­
tu to rin g , 
ing A lso p roo fin g , w ritin g , 
resum e p re p a ra tio n . 2420 G uadalupe, 
478-3633

Q U A L IT Y T Y P IN G at 
low rates. E x ­
ce lle n t sp elle r, g ra m m a ria n . N ea r 45th 
and B u rne t. 451-7086

P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G 
s c r ip t s , 
G uaranteed. Yvonne, 474-4863.

m a n u ­
r e p o r ts , s t a t i s t i c a l . 

lo n g 

Q U A L IT Y T Y P IN G , p ro o fin g , 
theses, 
d isse rta tio n s, re po rts, papers S e le ctric. 
O v e rn ig h t s e rv ic e ER s h u ttle P a t 
M ills , 475-4593; 472-3450 a f t e r 5,
weekends.

FAST, FAST P ro fe ssio n a l, e xo e rie n c- 
ed s i/p a g e , double spaced C all Bonnie, 
441 6657.

th e s e s , 
P R O F E S S s io n a l Y y p T n g 
te c h n ic a l/ s ta tis tic a l 
g e n e ra l papers 
w ith c a re fu l p roo fin g . IB M C o rre c tin g 
S e le ctric. 451-4449

E X PE R I E N C E D T Y P IS T E c o n o m ica l, 
a ll types 
IB M S e le ctric. U T p ick-u p and 
d e liv e ry 835-1398

T Y P IN G FAST, dependable, e x p e rie n c ­
ed. South A u stin R easonable rates. C all 
M illie 447-5906 a.m . and a fte r 5

CLASS P A P E R S typed by e xpe rie nce d 
ty p is t. Q uick service, reasonable rates. 
Sharon, 452-9824 a fte r 6 p.m .

H O L L E Y ' S
1505 L a v a c a 
478-9484
r’ ro fe ssio n a i T yp ing 
C opying, Bm p mg
C o lo r X e ro x

WOODS 
T Y P I N G SERVI CE
W hen you w a n t it done r ig h t
472-6302
2200 G u a d a lu p e , sid e e n tra n c e

TO p l a c e A 
C L A S S IF IE D 
AD 
C A L L 
471-5244

HELP WANTED

th a t need e x tr a 
A L L v o u F O L K S 
m oney car, sell flo w e rs w ith The O rig in a l 
F lo w e r People. P aid d a ily 288-1102

P A R T -T IM E COOK to p re p a re evening 
m e als fo r bach e lor, eat d in n e r w ith him , 
w ash d ish e s, sta y a fte r d in n e r 
fo r 
d r m k s - c o n v e r s a t io n , a nd d a te on 
w eekends O n ly single w om en please 
Photo, address, and phone n u m b e r, f ir s t 
le tte r please. W rite to Post O ffice Box 
18153, A u stin , Texas, 78760.

W anted
Elem entary Teachers
l o w - i n c o m e C a t h o li c 
W o r k 
schools t h r o u g h o u t Texa s. Live 

in 

i n 

a C h r i s t i a n c o m m u n i t y 

h o u s e h o ld . Basic ne e d s p r o v i d ­

B e g i n in A u g u s t .

Call Volunteers 
For Educational & 
Social Services 
4 4 7 - 6 1 4 4

W ANTED 
LAZY STUDENTS

'M u s t be s a tis fie d w it h sa la ry & bonuses 

'M u s t be w illin g to w o rk o n ly 5 hours 

d a ily (11 a .m . -4 p .m . or 4 -9 p .m .)

* W ith in w a lk in g d ista n ce of cam pus 

'C a ll M r W ilcox a fte r 2 p.m 

because I'm »aiy, too

4 5 1 - 3 1 4 7
or
4 5 1 - 4 3 4 8

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 lace m e n t
• H e a lth E d u ca tio n P ro g ra m s
• H e a lth C are e r C ounseling

C ON T AC T:
Texas P r oj ec t M E D I H C 
Olin Teague VA Center 
Bldg. 21 B East Rm. 258 
Temple, Tx. 76501

Or caH collect
(713) 792-4461

S T U D E N T S ! !
Y O U D E S E R V E
B IG B U C K S

RESUMES
w it h or w it h o u t p ictu res

2 Day Service 

2 7 0 7 H e m p hill Park
Just N o r th o f 2 7 t h a t G u a d a lu p e

4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 

4 7 2 -7 6 7 7

I f 
fo r 
th e y h a v e n 't h ir e d yo u y e t 
su m m e r, be a sta r, w o rk fo r me and 
show them * You w ill w o rk p a rt-tim e fo r 
fu ll- tim e pay, fa ir s a la ry and c o m m is ­
sion. F le x ib le hours, w e 'll m eet any 
schedule M u s t be $ h u n g ry, i'v e got the 
cake, you cu t a ll you can eat. I only need 
a te a m of nine though so h u rry and m eet 
m e a fte r 1 a t 1209 R io G rande, Suite 212.

W ented R esponsible couple to liv e in 
g ara g e a p a rtm e n t to be responsible fo r 
arge residence and d om estic d utie s fo r 
ow ner and w ife Rent, u tilitie s , food f u r ­
nished plus reasonable sa la ry Located 
close to tow n and U n iv e rs ity O ff tim e 
a v a ila b le fo r one fo w o rk o r atte n d the 
U n iv e rs ity R eferences re q u ire d W rite 
B 'o w n B u ild in g . 738 C olorado Suite 1020. 
A u stin, Texas 78701

i m m e d i a t e o p e n in g 

in te rn a tio n a l edu ca tio na l o rg a n iza tio n 
h a s 
f o r a d ­
m i n is t r a t o r o f o u r A u s tin c e n te r 
P re stig io u s loca tio n near U T cam pus 
R e s p o n s ib ility includes m a na g ing o ffice , 
p u b lic 
a d v e r t i s i n g 
re la tio n s and s u p e rvisin g 
in s tru c to rs 
Strong edu ca tio n business backg ro u nd 
p re fe rre d BA degree re q u ire d M a ste r s 
degree p re fe rre d A p p ly in w r itin g to 
R S B lu m e n th a i 11617 N o rth C en tra l 
E x p re ssw a y Sude 248 D allas Texas 
75243

r e c r u i t m e n t 

GOV ER N ES S - 
G I R L F R I D A Y

la n g u a g e , 

liv e m neat, 23-35 ye ars, 
F u ll- tim e , 
th re e w e ll 
p re fe r second 
t r a v e l d u r in g 
b e h a v e d c h il d r e n , 
su m m e r M a n y benefits, pool, 
tennis 
courts, clubs, etc A n e xclu sive p a rt of 
A u stin Pay open C all 327-3314 fo r in te r­
v iew .

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-July 12 M u st have 
own tra n s p o rta tio n Good pay 441-6814 
a fte r 7 p.m . e r 454-6330 a fte r 2 p.m .

A V O N E X P A N D IN G 
S u m m e r 
8261 2 5 8 - 9 4 9 4 _____________________

th is a re a 
re p re se n ta tive s needed 477- 

in 

A D V E R T I SIN G M A R K E T IN G m s Tors - 
S u m m er p ro je c t by A u stin ad agency is 
m ade fo r you - fle x ib le hours, 
fu ll or 
p a rt-tim e C all 477-3700 fo r in te rv ie w

A T T E N T IO N , U P P E R d iv is io n business 
m a jo rs N a tio n a lly e x p a n d in g a sset 
m a n a g e m e n t co m p a n y m o v in g 
in to 
A u stin a rea Sales and m ana g e m en t 
p o s i t i o n s a v a i l a b l e W o r k 4 -6 
hours week earn up to $200-$500 week 
CaH Lisa 473 6873

A S S IS T A N T TO A M I M onte ssori teacher 
b e g in n in g A u g u s t 4 th E x c e ll e n t 
p re p a ra tio n fo r M onte ssori tra in in g or 
w o r k 
in e d u c a t io n , p s y c h o lo g y , 
philosophy 7:30-3 30 fiv e days a week 
$350 m o n th ly stipend 442-3152

P H O T O G E n T c ? WO M E N needed 
- 
A u s tin a d v e r t is in g p r o m o tio n E x 
p en e n ce unnecessary 
s!5 hour. C all 
M r. Kane co lle ct, 214 692-1440 evenings

A P A R T M E N T M A N A G E R UT area No 
c h ild re n , s m a il a p a rtm e n t co m ple x E x ­
p erience p re fe rre d Need know ledge of 
pool m a in te n a n ce and keeping prem ises 
clean W rite D a ily Texan, P O Box D2N. 
A u stin , Texas 78712.

P A R T -T IM É S A LESPER SO N " needed 
fo r the e vening s h ift a t P a u l's In te rio rs , 
H ig h la n d M a lt loca tio n A p p ly in person 
lo w e r level H ig h la n d M a ll

W AN T E D : G Y M N A S TICS i ñs t re c to r fo r 
N o rth w e st Y M C A P ay $3 65/hour 3-4 
h o u rs w eek M u s t have e x p e rie n c e 
w o rk in g w ith c h ild re n C all 459-9720.

B A B Y S IT T E R N E E D E D in W est A u stin 
hom e a fte rn o o n a n d /o r some evenings 
Own tra n s p o rta tio n . 452-2323

B A B Y S IT T E R N E E D E D 
fo r 2 sm a ll 
boys. F le x ib le hours, own tra n s p o rta ­
tio n S2 h our C all Dianne, 443-9353.

T H E R E D T o m a to R estau ra n t p a rt-tim e 
k itc h e n p o s itio n s No e x p e r ie n c e 
necessary A p p ly 
in person 4:30-5 30, 
1601 G ua d alu pe

B A R T E N D E R N E E D E D fu ll-tim e T or 
fir s t tw o w eeks of J u ly A p p ly in person, 
11th and San J a c in to , R a m a d a 
In n 
C ap ito l.

P F L U G E R V IL L E S E R V IC E st a Ton 
a tte n d a n t needed 
fu ll- o r p a r t- tim e , 
evenings or w eekends. C all B ill, 251-4139, 
251-4114.

D R A M A S T U D E N T /A C TOR needed fo r 
te le visio n c o m m e rc ia ls C all 472-9149.

B U D G E T R E N T A C ar p a rt-tim e se r­
vice agent needed W eekend and n ig h t 
w o rk 478-6438, E ric . 3330 M a n o r Rd

P A R T - T IM E O F F IC E h e lp w a n te d 
a nsw e rin g phones and doing v e ry little 
Ideal fo r stu d yin g M u st 
bookkeeping. 
have p le a sa nt telephone voice A p p ly 
5807Vj W oodrow

P A R T -T I M E E M P LO Y M E N T w it h 
c h a rita b le n o n -p ro fit re search o rg a n iz a ­
tio n 
in ­
fo r v ig o ro u s p u b lic s p ir ite d 
in c lu d e c o n ta c tin g 
d iv id u a ls D u tie s 
in 
c o m m u n i t y m i n d e d p e o p le 
S o uthw estern 
tow ns by phone M u st 
have a c le a r telephone voice. S a la ry is 
S3 5 0 /hour w ith M -F e m p lo y m e n t need­
ed S h ifts a v a ila b le 9 a m .-3 p.m . or 3 
p .m .-9 p m F o r a p p o in tm e n t c a ll 451 - 
6459 E .O .E .

T H E A D V E R T IS IN G D ESK w ill Oe co n ­
d u c tin g 
in te rv ie w s fo r one good sales 
te a m to help launch th re e new A u stin 
businesses th is su m m e r. 477-3778.

T R A V E L A G E N C Y needs a fte rn o o n 
d e liv e ry person M -F , 1-5 p.m . C ar and 
g o o d d r i v i n g 
$3 10/hour, 18‘ /m ile . 458-2161.

r e q u i r e d 

r e c o r d 

w o r k 

ASSTSTANT P R O D U C E M A N A G E R 16- 
20 h o u rs /w e e k in c lu d in g some n ig h t and 
w e e k e n d 
o p e n . 
Q u a lific a tio n s expe rie nce and in te re s t 
in produce, r e lia b ility , a b ility to w o rk in ­
d e p e n de n tly and w ith oth e rs T u rn in 
resum e by June 30th, W h e a tsville Co-op, 
2901 N. L a m a r. 478-9735, ask fo r Burgess 
o r B ill.

P a y 

te m p o ra ry c le rk 

P A R T -T IM E 
ty p is t. 
Typ e a t least 50 w pm . N eat appearance 
im p o rta n t 8 a.m .-noon M -F th ro u g h end 
of A ugust. C all H ow a rd Johnson's sales 
o ffic e M -F between 8-5, 836-8520

Co-Op receipt 
deadline coming

S tu d e n t s m a y r e c e i v e a 
w elcom e source of cash this 
fall if they return University 
Co-Op receipts to the store by 
the end of June to receive 
dividends 

To receive cash refunds in 
October, custom ers should 
save receipts from textbooks 
and o t he r p u r c h as e s and turn 
in by the d ead lin e 
them 
Dividends will amount to a set 
p e r c e n t of 
t o t a l 
purchases. In the past four 
years, dividends have ranged 
between 5 and 6 percent of 
each student’s receipt sum, 
Co-Op Vice President Charles 
Walker said.

t h e i r 

However, the impact of a 
planned $240.000 remodeling 
project on dividend rates is 
unclear. Walker said the pro­
ject will not hurt dividend 
rates. But Will Hartnett, stu­
dent member of the Co-op 
Board of Directors, said he 
will be surprised if rates re­
main the same.

APPROXIMATELY one- 
third of the profits went to 
dividends last year,” Walker 
said Students received ap­
proximately $58.000 of.the Co- 
Op’s $157,000 profit, he said.

“The number of students 
who participated was about 
7,000,” Walker said. “ The 
trend in the last three years is 
toward increasing amounts of 
participation.” 

Advertisements are run in 
newspapers, and signs are dis­
played in the store throughout 
the year to make students 
a w a r e of 
t h e d i v i d e n d 
program, he added 

four 

The board of d ir e c to r s, 
f acul t y 
m ade up of 
m em bers and four student 
members, will decide in late 
August how much the Co-Op 
can afford to pay back. They 
will look at the earnings for 
the year and then set aside 
reserves for inventory costs 
and for inflation, Walker said.
IN TEREST RATES hurt 

us this year,” Walker said. 

“ Part of the profits must be

r e t a i n e d b e c a u s e o f 
t h e 
shortness of working ca p ita l,” 
he said “ Dollars paid in in­
t e r e s t c a n ’t b e p a r t o f 
dividends.”

Walker said he looks at the 
im ­
to help, rather 

remodeling as a capital 
p ro v em e n t 
than hinder, dividend rates.

“ Because of the remodel 
ing we re going to have more 
sa les and m ore dollars 
in 
profit at the end of a year,” 
Walker said. “ This m eans 
there should be more dollars 
available for dividends over 
the long-range.”

Walker said that although 
dividends could be affected 
this year, the rates w ere not 
projected to lower.

“ THE RATES have been 
the 

substantially stable 
for 
last four yea r s,” he said.
to 

H artnett, e l e c te d 

the 
board 
in April, said he an­
ticipates that the remodeling 
project will hurt the dividend 
rate.

‘‘R e m o d e lin g 

is a p retty 
large project,” Hartnett said. 
“ The Co-Op will borrow a 
large part, but part will com e 
from the dividends.”

r e m o d e l i n g 

H A R T N E T T 

V O T E D
a g a i n s t 
S ix 
m em bers voted for the pro­
ject, and one m em b e r abstain­
ed.

” 1 didn’t feel I knew enough 
about the proposal,” Hartnett 
said. “ I think the board should 
have been presented alter­
native p r o je c ts.” Dividend 
rates were not discussed at 
the m eeting when the vote was 
taken, he said

a n d 

“ The Co-Op is a store for 
40,000 people,” Hartnett said 
“Somebody must pay for the 
r e m o d e l i n g , 
t h e 
membership will get it sooner 
or later,” he said “The two 
a ltern atives are 
to obtain 
loans at high interest rates or 
to obtain 
im ­
low ering the 
m ed iately by 
rebate rate. I expect a com ­
bination of both.’’

the m oney 

C a m p u s N e w s ín B r í e í

RASSL to offer free course

RASSL. Learning Services is enrolling students for a free, two- 
week non-credit course in study techniques. The class begins 
Monday. To enroll, stop by Jester Center A332A from 10 a.m. to 
noon or from 1 to 3 p.m. or call 471-3614.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 
CHABAD HOU8E will have sunset services 
Friday and at 10 a m. Saturday Classes 
on the mystical aspects ot the Torah por­
tion will be at 9 a m and 6 p m Saturday 

MEETINGS 
IN TER N ATIO N A L FOLKDANCERS will 
meet for recreational dance and instruc­
tion at 8 p m Friday in Goldsmith Hail 
105

STUOENTS OLDER THAN AVERAGE will 
meet at 4 p m Friday in the Texas Tavern 
for a social hour 

UNIVERSITY KI-AIKIDO CLUB w meet
from 4 to 5 15 p m. Friday in Bellmont 
Hall 966 to practice mmd-body coordina 
tion and aikido. Beginners are welcome 
UNIVER8ITY CHESS CLUB will meet at 7 

p m Friday m Burdme Hall 228 

UT TENNIS CLUB will meet at 7 p m Mor 
day at the Intramural fields tennis courts

This is an organizational meeting Some 
be blocked off from 7 to 10 
courts vt 
p m for playing.

FRENCH CONVERSATION CLUB will meet 
from 6 to 7 o m Friday at Les Amis 
Restaurant Look for the table with the 
miniature tricolor flag 
DAMN YANKEES CLUB a 

oeet at 8 30 
p m Sunday at the Common Interest 
Restaurant and Piano Bar, 4014 Medical 
Parkway

RHEMA a 1 eet * >r Bit e study at 7 p •• 

f • 

day in tne piano lounge in the second 
floor o f Jester Center West.

LECTURES 
L-5 SOCIETY OF AUSTIN will sponsor a 
lecture by Walter Driver, engineering 
special st. on "Problems and Promises of 
Our Nation's Space Shuttle Program " 
The lecture is at 7 30 p m. Friday in 
Ernest Cockrell Jr Hall 1 202

N A TIO N A L WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 P M EST 6 - 2 0 - 8 0

SEATTLE 

 
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MINNEAPOLIS

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SAN FRANCISCO

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BOSTON

NEW YORK

M A Y ! ASK A QUESTION 
5 IR ? I DON'T REALLV 
LUISU TO INTERRUPT... 

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ATLANTA

OALLAS

NEW ORLEANS

LCO INO

SHOWERS

SNOW

AIR
FLOW

JUST A 5 A MATTER
o f cuRi05ny s i r ...

HA5 IT EVER OCCURRED 
TO YOU THAT H0\1 
MI6HT 8E (UR0N6 ?

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U P I W E A TH E R FO TO C A ST ®

Austin akl*a will be cloudy lat# Friday night and sarly Saturday 
morning with othorwiso fair waathor ovar tha waakand. Winds will be 
aoutharly Friday from 10 to 15 mph with occasional guata. Friday’s 
high tamparatura will ba in tha uppar 90a, followad by an ovarnight 
low in tha uppar 70a. Sunday should ba hot and dry.

Nationally, showars will fall Friday ovar tha northarn Plains, tha 

lowar Miaaiasippl Vallay and tha uppar Northaast.

f

 Ok'ANT&Ne/ 
RUNNiH£> POLL STEAM fcF ’ A 

. . . y b o m 

, DEEP 

F L Y BALL WHEAl 

Y c V

F £ £ L T i \ e . w a r n /N íS ’ T ^ i c k

L U N p e p T b v K p e e r .

NOW' ..do tv 
ON THE BALLOFPO'tCU 
D iv e r t Y c v r attenti<on to
THE OhCOiA IN/S’ m e t vVALi t

c

I D U K B 1 »

af& nbkthat i f 
r c o ü i . p , n ¿ A ' s e

by johnny hart

TAN K &FNAMAIIA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

IF THERE 19 A STRIKE 
WILL you BE ON TME 
STREET, CARRYING 
A Sign 

?

Tug PLAYERS' a sso c ia tio n 
HAS A SENIORITY SYSTEM 
VETERANS Wit h Fiv e YEARS 
MAJOR LEAGUE SERVICE 
AND w rru SALARIED ABOVE 
$1 MILLION.

can use 
p e s i&n a t e p 

P IC & T S

ACROSS 

1 Loud sound 
5 Inn 
10 Sullen
14 Alan or Rob­

ert

15 Declaim
16 Alleviate
17 Wild animal
18 Worried 
20 Actress

Sophia —
22 Paris season
23 Chem prefix
24 Corridor
26 Pull
27 Conflicts 
30 Adm onition
34 White as —

35 Erudite
36 Police report 

abbr

37 Agent: Suffix
38 Young years
40 Left
41 Always: Poet
42 Chunk
43 Show
45 Visionary
47 Inclined
48 Stripling
49 Squander

50 Odin and 
company

53 Blunder
54 Strikebreak­

ers

58 — Palms. 
California

61 Drifting
62 Ribbon 

Comb form

63 Opposers
64 Sky sight
65 — and crafts
66 Buttes
67 Charitable 
DOWN

1 Sphere
2 Medley
3 Bouquet
4 Shark, e g
5 Scuttle
6 Bay windows
7 Flavor
8 Group: Suffix
9 Celtic god
10 Pattern
11 Kiln
12 Employer
13 Make over 
19 Accustom 
21 African river
25 Resolved
26 Pendants

UNITED Feature Syndicate 
Thursday's Puzzle Solved

27 Headquar­

tered
28 Flower
29 Thither
30 Triumph
31 Passport,

e g., tor short

32 Present
33 With portals 
35 Network
39 Head part
40 Tun 2 words 
42 Chic
44 Barrels

46 Straightens
47 Ontario city
49 Legal orders
50 “ — b o y'”
51 Jug
52 Forwarded
53 Feminine suf­

fix

55 Piedmont 

city
56 Legume
57 Gemstone
59 Edible root
60 Letter

,0

11

12

13

1

19

23

— .i

— ..1

50

51

52

58

82

85

J
1

PERSONAL

FURNISHED HOUSES

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y 7 F r e e 
p regnancy 
te s tin g and re fe rra ls . 474- 
9930.

S IN G L E S C L U B n e e d s m o r e g i r l 
m em bers. Single. Box 113. 4502 South 
Congress, A u stin , T x . 78745.

Ü N IN H IB I T E D M A L E S w ith c le a riy - 
o u tlin e d m u s c le s 
( " t h in - s k i n n e d " ) , 
lifte rs , g ym n a sts , d an ce rs, s w im m e rs, 
e tc., needed 
to m o d e l a r t/a n a to m y 
p hotographs. Box 14009, A u stin 78761.

PO O R D IS A D V A N T A G E D A u s tin 
stu d e n ts w ith o u t p la n e ta r iu m ! F ir s t 
class edu ca tio n? W h e re ? Shame! H elp ! 
255-2690

4-2. C A /C H . Stove, re fr ig e r a to r , w asher, 
d ry e r. One block to sh u ttle . Reduced fo r 
su m m e r $325 474-7776.

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

P IA N O LESSONS. A ll leve ls E x p e rie n c ­
ed, q u a lifie d te a ch er. F o r in fo rm a tio n , 
phone 451-3549

E X P E R ÍE N C I D P IA N O G U I T A R 
te a c h e r . B e g in n e r s - a d v a n c e d U T 
degree. A fte r 1 p m . 459-4082, 476-440706

P R IV A T E M U S IC in s tru c tio n in voice, 
p ia n o , m u s ic 
th e o ry , m u s ic d ra m a ; 
cla ssica l and p o p u la r style s; 327-6471.

 Page 16 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday. June 20. 1980

culture

Romania houaea pockets of Jewish 
culture. One of those pockets is in 
Radauti, a city of 20,000 in northern 
Romania which cradles a community 
of 200 Jews.

Although Jews in Romania are permitted and even en­
couraged to exist in an organized community, Radauti’s 
Jewish population Is dwindling. The disintegration of 
the population In Radauti Is blamed on emigration, low 
birth rate and attrition through death. Despite their 
dwindling numbers, Romania's Jews have 120 func­
tioning synagogues, 11 kosher restaurants, 24 Talmud 
Torah schools, 15 ritual bathhouses, 10 old-age homes 
and their own twice-monthly newpaper, printed by the 
state In both Romanian and Hebrew.

Radautl’s Jewish community — 

in which the 
death/birth ratio is 15 to 1 — suffers particularly from 
the emigration of Its members to Israel. Romanian Jews 
have emigrated to Israel since 1948, when Israel 
emerged as a state. Many Romanian Jews consider 
Eretz Israel — the land of Israel — their true home. To 
these people, eastern Europe Is only a temporary 
stopping-place.

Parents follow their children. Of the 40,000 Jews left 
in Romania, approximately 1,000 per year slip away 
from Romania Into Israel. Ten percent of Israel’s pop­
ulation is made up of Romanian emigrants — the 
largest nationality block In Israel.

Despite the continual emigration to Israel, the elderly 
remain In Radauti. “Jews have all the freedoms they 
wish," Moses Lehrer, a Jewish citizen of Radauti, said. 
If only everyone would stay put, Lehrer said, Romania 
would be the best of all possible worlds.

UPI Photos by Laurence Salzman

A b a b y boy is cra d le d in the arm s o f a c o m m u n ity e ld e r during the in fa n t’s circum cision cerem ony.

A ra b b i enjoys a F rid ay afternoon so ak in R a d a u ti’s Jewish bathhouse.

A sh ro u d e d corpse, re a d y to be w ra p p e d in a kittei, rep resen ts a n o th e r lost soul of R adauti's dw indling Jewish com m unity