T h e Da il y T e x a n S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s a t A u s t i Fourteen Pages Vol. 78, No. 165 Copyright 1979. Texas Student Publications, all rights reserved (USPS 146-440) Austin. Texas, Thursday, June 21. 1979 yal Fifteen Cents News and Editorial 471-4591 Display Advertising 471-1865 Susmesa Otttce and Classified 471-5244 Roloff gains 24 hours for fated girls’ homes CORPUS CHRISTI (UPI) — A smil­ ing, joking Lester Roloff. serving cold watermelon to reporters standing in blistering 90-degree heat, Wednesday managed to forestall a state takeover of his children’s homes for another day. As dawn broke over the Rebekah Home for Girls Wednesday, it appeared c e rtain fundam entalist minister had come to the last day of his six-year battle with the state over licen­ sing of the children s homes. fiery the By sunset, however, state authorities armed with court orders to take the children had not moved and it was un­ certain if or when they would. MOST OF THE day Roloff, 154 ministers from around the country, parents of girls at the home and the girls themselves huddled in the People’s Church on the Rebekah campus waiting for the officials. Four times Roloff, the ministers and the parents rushed outside the church and linked arms, thinking the officials were on their way, but four times — television after much primping for cameras — they returned to the church to renew their vigil. While standing outside, those linking arm s waved Bibles and many carried American flags. When one of the human barricades was formed early in the afternoon, Roloff met Marlin Johnston, assistant commissioner of the Department of Human Resources, and Capt. Hugh Pogue, of the Department of Public Safety — the vanguard of 140 welfare of­ ficials sent to handle the closure — at the entrance of the church and offered to negotiate. “ HOWDY, I’M GLAD to see you.” he said “ Let’s get in my car and go up to my house and we’ll have a talk “ Roloff, 64, drove the two officials to the his colonial-style home behind building. “ We re just going to have a talk right now and take it one step at a tim e,” Johnston said. “ We re optimistic (a settlement can be reached).” Approximately 15 minutes later, Johnston and Pogue left and promised they would return at 3:15 p.m. The hour passed, however, and the officials never returned “They dread meeting this many of God's people armed with flags and Bibles.” Roloff smiled as he passed cold watermelon around to reporters who had been waiting all day for some ac­ tion “ We aren’t going away We came to stay!” BEÑ GALLANT, owner of a local chemical company and a Roloff sup­ porter, said he personally had called Gov. Bill Clements. “ (Clements) said he had spoken to (Attorney General) Mark White and (DPS commander) Wilson Speir, and he assured me there would be no breaking through human barriers and walking over people or breaking down church doors,” Gallant said. John Robinson, DHR project director, said state plans were vague. “ There was such a crowd at the facili­ ty we decided to postpone our plans until later," Robinson said. Asked when later was, Robinson said: “ I don’t know. We re trying to get further instructions." DOE weighs fuel priorities “ leaning on them ” to increase their production. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The government may try to require oil companies to refine their excess crude oil stocks into much- needed home heating oil and diesel fuel, a top Energy Depart­ ment official said Wednesday. The oil companies would probably mount a court challenge to such an order, the official said, but the department believes it has legal authority to take the emergency measure. Douglas Robinson, acting deputy administrator of the department’s Economic Regulatory Administration, testified Related story, Page 3 before an informal hearing of the Northeast-Midwest Coalition, a congressional caucus representing the “ frost belt” states. ROBINSON WARNED higher prices will “ put necessary supplies of heating oil beyond the reach of some lower and mid­ dle income families.” He said refining: middle distillates — used for home heating and diesel fuel — is the departm ent’s “No. 1 priority,” even at the expense of gasoline if necessary. Robinson said he believes refiners are being “ too prudent” by not using the crude oil supplies they hold and the department is "I HAVE NO evidence to indicate that they are holding back their crude oil supplies and not running them through the refineries for any sort of evil motives,” he said. “ But they cer­ tainly, at the best, are being too prudent, we think, in holding back their supplies.” He said “ there is a considerable amount of excess refining capacity in this country and we believe there is crude oil available to fill up that capacity. “We have never tested it before and undoubtedly we’ll be challenged on it, but we think we have the legal authority under the Emergency Petroleum Allocation Act to require refiners to run crude oil supplies that they have available by allocating that crude oil away from them to somebody else who will run it if they won’t run it.” The official said he did not know if the industry was holding back refined products, “a legitimate question for the public to ask,” but said the department is investigating. Robinson also said crude oil imports, which had been down sharply earlier in the year, have just begun to rise, according to in d u stry f ■■ g u e s r i . Hijacked plane stands at O’Hare airport. -UPI Telephoto Serbian nationalist hijacks Boeing CHICAGO (UPI) — An American Airlines flight hijacked by a Serbian nationalist seeking to free a jailed compatriot left O’Hare International Airport Wednesday night for New York’s Kennedy Airport. The FBI said the hijacker’s final destination may be South Africa. The plane with the hijacker, three crew members and the hijacker's attorney, identified as Deyan Ranko Brashich of New York, took off at 11:53 p.m. EDT for JFK Airport, FBI spokesman George Mandich said. Mandich said another aircraft being readied at Kennedy Airport will possibly take the hijacker to Johannesburg, South Africa. He did not say why the hijacker wanted to go to South Africa. The hijacker, who said he had a homemade bomb, hijacked the plane carrying 136 people about noon Wednesday. After five hours of negotiations at O’Hare, he released all but three hostages. The plane had been parked on a runway on the southwest side of O’Hare most of the day At Kennedy Airport, FBI agents, negotiators and language specialists as well as “ people knowledgeable in Serbian af­ fairs” raced to the scene. “ It’s a madhouse out here.” said one official. “ Everyone’s moving as fast as they can for it (the plane),” A man identified as Nikola Kavaja, 45, Paterson, N.J , commandeered the plane — Flight 293 en route from New York’s LaGuardia Airport to Oklahoma City via Chicago — about 12 30 p m EDT. He told flight attendants he had a homemade bomb on him and directed the plane to land at O’Hare as planned Kavaja demanded the release from prison of Father Sto- jilko Kajevic, a Serbian Orthodox priest being held in the federal Metropolitan Correctional Center in Chicago. Initial reports said the hijacker was demanding that he and the priest be flown to Peru Lester Roloff talks with newsmen. UPI Ttlaphoto Housing hassles get legal eye Tenant association may aid students By MARK JORDAN Dally Texan Staff After sieeping the first night in his new apartment, University student Hurl E. Dishongh woke to find cockroaches crawling over his feet and several large flea bites on his ankle Had he known the apartment was bad­ ly infested with bugs, Dishongh said he would never have considered renting the apartment. But he had no way of know mg about the roaches when the apart­ ment manager showed him the room because Dishongh is legally blind c o m p l a i n e d “ I went to the apartment manager t h e a n d cockroaches," Dishongh said, and he gave me a spray bottle of bug poison 1 was going to have to be the one to rid my apartment of the roaches a b o u t “I USED UP the bottle and there were still a lot of roaches so I went to the apartment owner and complained about the problem He gave me another bottle of poison.” Unhappy in his dealings with the a p a r t me n t owner and mana ge r , Dishongh contacted Don Burns, presi dent of the University Student Tenant the A ssociation. Burns contacted University students’ attorney's office, which contacted the city’s Building and Standards Commission The commission made an inspection of Dishongh’s apartment and ordered the owner to get rid of the pests within 10 days. “The apartment manager just came in with spray bottles like they had given me earlier,” Dishongh said “ Not long afterwards the roaches were back “ AND THAT was n t the only problem,” he said “ When 1 complained about the mold on the walls, they sent some kid to paint over the mold This kid usihI my stereo and helped himself to my refrigerator And the mold is back.” After consulting with University law student Jimmy Delao of the students attorney's office Dishongh and Delao went to the Dons Apts, on East 33rd Street and handed co-manager Jenni Smith a letter containing notices of con­ structive eviction, breach of contract and breach of implied warranty of habitability B u rn s said although Students At­ torney Ron Shortes and his staff probably know more about landlord- tenant laws than anyone else m the area, they could use the University Stu dent Tenant Association formed three months ago “ to put students on an equal footing with Austin landlords,” Burns said “ There are a few Austin tenant organizations such as the Austin Tenant Council,” Burns said “ But none of them are geared to the special problem that students encounter “ Many leases will go beyond th< length of a semester,” he explained “ and then students either have to con tmue renting the apartment until th< lease if up or lose their deposit Burns said students generally hav two shortcomings when dealing wit landlord problems “ First of all, the don t have the tenacity to confront th manager when difficulties come up Secondly, students usually don’t hav the knowledge or the experience in deal mg with landlord tenant problems “ 11 we can organize the students, w< ( an begin having better treatment to student tenants Our big goal right now is to have i program by August that will het| students when they check into their nev apartments,” Burns said “ We hope t have someone from the University Stu dent Tenant Association accompany th< student and go over apartment repair list, deposit return policy, lease inter p r e t a t i o n a n d o t h e r c h e r k - i i procedures. Thursday Hotter... Austin weather will be warm, with partly cloudy skies through Friday. The low temperature will be in the mid 70s Thursday night, with a high in the mid 90s Thursday and Friday. Regents express neutrality on South African divestiture By MARK DOOLEY Daily Texan Staff Two of the University System’s three new regents neither favor nor oppose divesting UT of its investments in U.S. companies operating in South Africa “ You raise a dam good point that 1 haven’t thought about as a regent, and I will,” said Jon Newton, who became a regent March 1 along with Howard Richards ami James Powell. Newton said he has no opinion on divestiture that he wants to have published, adding, “ I think that’s something I have to sit down ... and think about ” Richards too said he has no opinion about in­ vesting University funds in businesses with South African interests, a policy some colleges and un­ iversities (including Harvard and Columbia un­ iversities and the University of Wisconsin) are changing as they come to view such investment as support of South Africa’s apartheid society. “I haven’t given it any thought,” Richards said “ I’ve only been to two or three meetings .” Powell, the third new regent, was unavailable for comment. Both Richards and Newton said they do not know whether the board might change its policy when it again reviews a list of common stock com­ panies and decides which are “ eligible” for University investment — companies which are “ financially responsible" and deemed “ good in­ vestments.” William L Lobb, the System's executive direc­ trusts and lands, said the tor for investments board probably will review the list sometime this fall, but possibly not until December. Tom Law, vice chairman of the board, said he doubts the regents will take any stand against apartheid “ 1 would guess that it’s unlikely that the board will change its policy,” Law said, though adding, “ I don’t know at all because I’ve not discussed the issue with any of them, directly or indirectly,” that Lobb agreed with Law’s assessment divestiture is unlikely. However, Lobb added, “ I don’t have any way of knowing whether they might or not.” Although finances have “ always been the principal con­ sideration,” Lobb said, the regents “ can consider any aspect they want to consider ” “ We always try to have quality companies on our stock list,” Lobb said Former Texas Gov Allan Shivers, chairman of the board from 1975 until the March 1979 turnover, said the regents never took social issues into con­ sideration during his tenure “ We adopted the policy that we ought to judge the caliber of the company, the quality of the stock ... and that was our policy all the way through,” Shivers said The System owns stock in 53 companies conduc­ ting business in South Afnca. according to a November 1977 analysis of UT investments based on information from System investors and the Investor Responsibility Research Center in Washington, D C. In 1977 the stock was worth almost $180 million According to the investor responsibility group, most of the 53 companies with South African interests actually own subsidiaries in that country, though a few only own stock in South African c o r p o r a tio n s or make loans to the coun­ try’s government or private industry “ Most companies have a small amount of stock in South Africa. Lobb said “ Most of it is in­ significant “ It’s even hard to check your records to find what they are doing in South Africa, Lobb said, adding that the issue is way overemphasized ” The companies in question, including Texaco Inc., IBM and General Electric Co., * think they ve been a positive force rather than a negative. ... They think they've been a big aid to freedom in South Africa and 1 think they re right,” Lobb said “ I think that's the thing that ought to be looked iin South they do business at, not whether Africa i,” he added “ It’s a real complex agreed Law. “ It’s difficult to make a simplistic decision on the thing, basis of what your concerns are A bill proposing to prohibit state colleges and universities from investing money in businesses with South African interests died m the Texas Legislature on May 11 House Bill 1330, sponsored by Rep A1 Edwards, D-Houston, was referred to subcommittee by the House Higher Education Committee but died when no action was taken The bill, which had no companion legislation ut the Senate, would have prevented the governing board of an institution of higher education from investing "funds controlled by the board in a cor­ poration or other business enterprise that has in­ vestments or conducts business in South Africa ” Law said the bill is too far-reaching and com­ mented, “ If I would have been in the Legislature, I would have opposed it. “ That is not to say that I would have voted against it because I approve erf the policies in South Africa, because I certainly don’t,” Law «unf­ ed Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, June 21, 1979 Loss of films termed unfortunate By DIANE JANE MORRISON DftNy T exan Staff When the Students’ A ssociation was abolished by student vote in April, 1978, perhaps many were unaware they were also extinguishing affiliated programs like the association’s film program. , “It seemed to me that there should be some p e n a lty for not h avin g a S tu d e n ts ’ Association,” President Rogers said to the Board of Regents at their Oct. 20, 1978 meeting, in reference to the film program “I don’t know if anybody has really raved enough about how lucky we have been to have the Students’ Association Film Program,” Nick Barbaro, former co-director and business manager of CinemaTexas, said Wednesday. “It’s hard to get a program like this and to have it cut off... it’s unfortunate,” he said. CinemaTexas and the Texas Union will have the only two campus film programs after July 31. when the Students’ Association Film Program shows its last movie The program was put under auspices of the dean of students’ office for a one-year in­ terim after the Student’s Association, which formerly governed the program, became defunct in April 1978. With the interim expiration, the ad­ it “ not ap­ m inistration has deem ed propriate” to continue its association with the program. ‘The loss of Students’ Associa­ tion films really is a loss of availability of film choice to the campus on any given weekend,” said Gerald Barrett, former director of Texas Union films. “ We really like the Students’ Association Film Program I would say that most of the people who work for CinemaTexas attend Students’ Association film s.” said Black A d m in istra to rs e x p re sse d hope th a t CinemaTexas and the Texas Union might attem pt the types of films brought to cam pus by Steven Bearden, film program director for the student government film program . to rechannel “ CinemaTexas can’t really do some of the things that Bearden does,” said Barbaro “ Up until now, the Union hasn’t been able to bring the kind of things that Bearden brings. They could do something, but I don’t know I don’t think they will.” “ WE’LL TRY to start to fill the gap,” said Louis Black, co-director of CinemaTex­ as “Even with both of us (CinemaTexas, Tex­ as Union) working together, we won’t be able to do everything to fill the gap ” “ WE (THE UNION) are already showing the sort of films the Students’ Association shows,” said B arrett. “ We show Young Frankenstein.’ they show ‘Young Frankenstein,’ ” said B arrett of the com m ercial films shown by both program s. B arrett added that most of the Union s mid­ night movies are cult films and “ something like one third of our program is foreign.’ “ The only thing we haven’t been doing that Steve has been doing is showing first run (in Austin) foreign films ” “ The Union has a little more pressure to bring in m oney.” said Barbaro. Barbaro added the Union tries “ to compete with Dobie and the Varsity, to bring in second run movies that people didn’t see the first time around.” BARRETT SAID the Union will probably evaluate its film program to see how it can improve it in relation to the death of the stu­ the d ent g o v e rn m e n t’s p ro g r a m .“ W ith dem ise of S tu d en ts’ Association film s, naturally we would want to provide that ser­ vice. There are things happening, but I ’m not at liberty to talk about it,” Michelin looking for new site Michelin Tire Company is looking for a new spot near Austin to build a tire plant after citizen groups complain- éd about a proposed site at Parmer Lane and FM 1325, th e c o m ­ c o m p a n y ’ s munications manager, Bob Herndon, said Wednesday. Although no definite alter­ native sites have been found, Herndon said the quality of fife and people in Austin make this city a prime location for the plant, which will employ up to 1,800 people with an an­ nual payroll of $24 million. The corporation had recent­ ly announced plans to build a plant near the residential dis­ trict, but strong neighborhood opposition coupled with possi­ ble traffi c probl ems led Michelin to cancel its plans Michelin will conti nue “looking at all sections of Austin” for a new location, Herndon said. “ We have not closed the door on the Austin area,” he said. “ We feel we’ve received fine support from the Austin community at large.” A N o r t h A u s t i n n e i g h b o r h o o d c o a l i t i o n , to Keep Aus t i n Ci t i zens Austin, had voiced opposition to the original proposal, citing safety and traffic problems as m ajor concerns. “The general feeling out here is one of relief that the plant will not be built,” said T e d t h e S w i n d l e , organization's president X1MMER FASHION Ronald Cortes. Daily Texan Staff Baubles, bangles, beads Doctoral candidate Pam Clement demonstrates the fine art of belly dancing at the Texas Tavern Monday afternoon. The Planning Commission h a s r e c o m m e n d e d am endm ents to Chapters 41 Campus UT professor to visit China A University associate professor of science education and geology is one of 16 m em bers of the first U.S. science education on in Pek­ delegation invited to China by the Ministry of Educ ing to study that nation’s science education methods. Rolland Bartholomew, the only Texas delegate, will fly to China Saturday from San Francisco and return around July 16. “ Each of us will be looking at a different aspect of science education. We re ill interested in Chinese teaching methods, Bartholomew said Wednesday. Like other delegates, B3rtholomew is tsking gifts for his Chinese hosts Among his gifts are posters of Texas landscapes, country and western music on cassettes and picture postcards from this area. Brazilian poet to read works Sergio Mattos, a graduate student in radio-television-film, will read a selection of poems from the recently published English translation of his book “ Times Sentinel, and other poems in Portuguese, at 10 a.m. Thursday in Batts Hall 201. Mattos is on leave from Federal University of Bahia, Brazil, where he is professor of journalism. He is also a contributor to Brazilian newspapers. “ Times Sentinel,” now in its second edition in Brazil, sold out when first released 10 years ago. Readings will include translations of some of M attos’ recent poems into English by Dr. David Jackson, assistant professor of Portuguese at the University, and several graduate students. Boat race run studied; council to decide fate Two public hearings set for T h u r s d a y ’s Ci t y Counci l meeting will address the con­ tro v ersial boat ra ces and am endm ents to the City Code r e l a t i n g to L a k e Aust i n development standards. The hearings will begin at 6:30 and 9:15 respectively, in the council chamber. R e su lts f r om T u e sd a y ’s boat race test run will be ex­ amined, and the council is ex­ pected to decide whether to allow the racing event in the 1979 Aqua Festival. and 29 of the City Code, seek­ ing to protect Lake Austin’s water quality since it is a source of the city’s drinking w ater and recreation. The council also will hear a request from Tony Switzer, a m em ber of Texas Mobiliza­ tion for Survival, to delay the July 12 sale of electric utility bonds for the South Texas Nuclear Project. Switzer said Wednesday his request relates to STNP cost overruns. T he S T N P b u d g e t h a s swollen from an original $700,- 000 to more than $2 billion, said Todd Samusson, another TMS mem ber. The Daily Texan, a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Publications, Drawer D, University Station, Austin. TX 78712 The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri­ day. except holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid at Austin, Tex N ew s contributions will be accepted by telephone <471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A 4 136>. Inquiries concerning delivery and classified advertising should be made in TSP Building 3 200 ( 471 5244 and display advertising in TSP Building 3.210 (471-1865). The national advertising representative of The Daily Texan is Communications and Advertising Services to Students. 6330 N Pulaski. Chicago, IL 60646. The Daily Texan subscribes to United Press International and New York Times News Service The Texan is a mem ber of the Associated C ollegiate Press, the Southwest Journalism Congress, the Texas Daily Newspaper Association, and American Newspaper Publishers Association. Copyright 1979. 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SI.00 Send orders and address changes to TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS, P O Box PUB. NO. 146440 D, Austin, Texas 78712, or to TSP Building, C3 200 PROBLEM PREGNANCY INFORMATION Abortion? Free Pregnancy Testing & Referrals Call (512) 474-9930 600 W. 281 h No. 101 Austin, TX 78705 / NOTICE Co-Op Members To be eligible for a patronage dividend (if one is paid) for the fiscal year ending 6/30/79, your cash register receipts must be turned in to the Co-Op by that date. The store will be closed at 4:00 p.m. Friday, June 29th, and ALL DAY SATURDAY, June 30th, for inventory. If it is inconvenient for you to turn in your receipts before that tim e you can use the m ail but the POST DATE MUST BE JU N E 30th or before. Thank You. Swindle said he hopes city officials will use this oppor­ t uni t y to “ deal creatively” with the question of in i n d u s t r i a l g r o w t h residential areas. to begin To build in Austin, com ­ panies m ust provide a buffer area to protect non-industrial property from any disrupting features, such as noise, smoke and lights, said Evelyn Butler, of the city planning depart­ ment. “ That site m et with all our to criteria, such as access utilities and railw ay,” Hern­ don said, “ but you go to a place because you want to — and you stay because the peo­ ple want you.” SANYO CO REFRIGEV RENT *21 MPACT tATOR 5 p» * SUMMER 3 6 WEEKS $1500 ' RENT IT, THEN IF YOU LIKE IT, YOU CAN RENT-BUY IT B E R K m n n s t h e s t e r e o s t o r e 7234 GUADALUPE • 4 7 6 -3 5 3 5 4 9 3 0 B U K N ÍT tOAD • 4 3 4 -6 7 3 1 UP TO (SEMI-ANNUAL SALE) 30% OFF SELECT GROUPS Ladles*and Childrens’ Shoes Entire stock not included. SHOE STORES 5 5 1 7 B u rn et D o w n t o w n / N o r l h c r o s s M a ll/W e s tg a te Mall and T h e U ltim a te Step - 2 3 4 8 G u ad alu p e VII -ale" fin al. V IS V and Master Charge accepted. HENRY JACOBSON’S 3 DAY SALE OFF Dress Shirts & Pants J 4 e n ry # Faded Glory Mlxabie Knit SHORTS ’n TOPS 6 " , o 8 " Values to $12 Plenty of hot weather coming so be prepared! Shorts, tops, tanks to mix and match. . Our Complete Stock Reduced Ditto PANTS 'n JEANS 12",.16" Values to $23 The pants and jeans noted for fit. All spring and summer colors included Assorted Styles, Colors Casual SKIRTS 9",<,16" Values to $23 Cool, comfortable skirts In all the want­ ed styles. Some reduced half-price. Faded Glory plus other top makers BLUEJEANS 12” ,. 19" Values to $30 Don’t settle tor a plain jean — great assortment erf styles including discos. As Seen In Harper's Bazaar GAUZE SEPARATES 8"„13" Values to $20 Brigh look. it airy gauze for the bold fashion Skirt plus blouses all at savings. MASTER CHARGE or VISA Dig in and save on our targe group TOPS, SHIRTS, BLOUSES C 99 Q99 toW \J Values to $22 \W U PPER L E V E L HIG HLAND M ALL P Hours 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. DAILY 2222 GUADALUPE • NEXT TO TEXAS THEATER Thursday, Ju n e 2 1 , 1979 □ TH E DAILY T E X A N □ P a g e 3 East Coast odd-even scramble for gas begins By United Press International The odd-even ratio n in g g a m e got u n d er w ay in e a rn e s t on the E a s t C o ast W ednesday in an e ffo rt to e a se the in c re asin g ly b itte r s c ra m b le fo r g a s ­ oline. T he “ e v e n s’’ got f irs t c h a n c e to find g a s o lin e in a region th a t s tre tc h e d fro m th e te e m in g N ew Y ork m e tro p o lita n a r e a th ro u g h o u t C o n n e cticu t. But ju s t having an even n u m b e r on his lic e n s e p la te didn t g u a ra n te e a m o to ris t any g as M ost of the tim e it ju st won him th e rig h t to s w e a t it out on a line in hopes th e s ta tio n d id n 't run d ry . In m an y a re a s , lines of v eh icle s s tr e tc h e d for blocks. T h ere w e re in sta n c e s of c h e a tin g by odd- n u m b e r d riv e rs and te m p e r explosions by s e rv ic e statio n o p e ra to rs sa d d led w ith c h e ck in g gas g auges o r pum ping m in im u m a m o u n ts of fuel to stop tank-topping In C a lifo rn ia, w h e re th e c u r r e n t odd-even sy ste m began in an e ffo rt to re d u c e pum p lines and sp re a d dw indling su p p lies, th e re w e re sig n s of d ise n c h a n tm e n t and d o w n rig h t d is re g a rd of th e sy stem N ew J e rs e y , w hich a lre a d y h a s th e odd-even sy ste m on th e G a rd e n S ta te P a rk w a y th a t le a d s to A tlan tic sh o re r e s o rts , w as to pu t it into e ffe c t th ro u g h o u t th e s t a t e T h u rs d a y , a lo n g w ith M aryland, n o rth e rn V irginia and th e D is tric t of Colum bia S ta rtin g M onday, T e x a s d riv e rs also w ill line up by th e n u m b e rs and R hode Island m o to ris ts m a y th e m se lv e s u n d er th e s a m e s y ste m soon find im p o s in g a M a s s a c h u s e tts w a s c o n s id e r in g m inim um purchase plan to keep drivers from top­ ping off th e ir ta n k s. G as c o m p an ie s p a in te d a gloom y p ic tu re for g as sup p lies th is su m m e r C h a irm a n of M obil Oil C o rp ., R aw leigh W a rn er, p re d ic te d th a t “ su p p lies of oil w orldw ide a r e tig h t and w ill p robably b e c o m e p ro g re ssiv e ly tig h te r and p ro g re ssiv e ly c o s tlie r A T ex aco official sa id cu tb a c k s in g aso lin e su p p lies “ w ill be re q u ire d th roughout tne s u m m e r d riv in g seaso n Beyond th a t w e have not m a d e any fo re c a s t ’’ A Shell Oil Co sp o k esw o m an said. “ We expect th a t th e sh o rtfall b e tw e e n supply and d e m a n d will be about 5 p e rc e n t on all ou r p etro leu m p ro d u cts through th e su m m e r R ep J im W right. D-Tex . th e H ouse m a jo rity le a d e r, p re d ic te d C ongress w ould a p p ro v e som e form of ratio n in g d e s p ite r e je c tin g P re s id e n t C a rte r s ratio n in g plan e a r lie r th is y e a r T h e re se e m s to be a g e n e ra l a g re e m e n t iam o n g co n g re ssio n a l th a t p assin g a standby ratio n in g sy ste m is b e tte r th an th e law of the ju n g le in the gas lin e s ,” he said le a d e rs > In C onnecticut W ednesday, lines of m o re th an 100 c a r s w e re re p o rte d C h e a tin g w a s a ls o r e p o r te d a t s e lf s e rv e sta tio n s, w h e re a tte n d a n t sit in booths and a r e un ­ able to k eep tra c k of the odd and ev e n license p la tes A spot check of one H a rtfo rd Conn a re a se rv ic e sta tio n show ed th re e of th e five c a r s buy­ ing gas had odd n u m b e re d p la te s In New Y ork C ity, w h ere tw o p erso n s h a v e been killed and o th e rs in ju re d in re c e n t fig h ts in gas lines, c a r s w ere b acked up for blocks during the m orning rush hour, but th e re w ere few serious prob lem s On Ixmg Island, w h ere gaso line h a s been is sh o rt supply for w eeks and m an y sta tio n s are only open for a few hours a day. R uss Murway, the th e a r e a 's G a so lin e Retailers p re s id e n t of A ssociation te rm e d th e odd ev en plan “ rid ic u lo u s 1 and stupid ” they am o u n t T hese a r e ru les th a t re a lly ca n t be followed^ to is an in v ita tio n to (H u gh) Car»*> w a n ts g as let h im sem i his own people 1 and w hat violence gauges check ed , around to do it “ ¡f Gov Shutdown nears as trucker killed By United P r#M Internetlonel tr a ile r rig on U S 72 A sn ip e r s b u llet killed a tru c k e r on a h ig h w ay o u ts id e T u s c u m b ia . Ala , W ednesday in a m ounting w ave of violence w hich th r e a te n e d to e s c a la te into a natio n w id e w alkout of indepen dent tru ck d riv e rs a t m id n ig h t th e W illia m H ill, c h a i r m a n of Independent T ru c k e rs G roup, said in W ashington it w as too la te to ca ll off the s h u td o w n f o r 11 59 p .m C D T b ecause th e re w e re too m an y tr u c k e r s ’ groups involved s e t T H E W ALKOUT w as ex p e c te d to h alt la rg e q u a n titie s of the m o v e m en t of produce w h ere th e h a rv e s t is in full sw ing and of g aso lin e su p p lies C rops w e re a lre a d y ro ttin g in so u th e rn fields for lack of tru c k s to c a r ry th e m to m a rk e t The A m eric an T ru c k in g A ssociation called on P re s id e n t C a rte r to ta k e ac lion in th e “ w o rsen in g fuel c r is is ” and violence a s s o c ia te d w ith th e tru c k e rs 14 day p ro te st a g a in s t high d ie se l fuel costs, the 55 rnph sp eed lim it and tru ck load lim its “ We a r e in a g en u in e c r is i s ,” \T A P re sid e n t G en n e tt C. W hitlock told a new s c o n fe re n c e H e u rg ed th e p re s i­ dent to “ ta k e ac tio n today to keep the highw ays open for c o m m e rc e and for s a f e u s e by tr u c k o p e r a t o r s a n d m o to ris ts alik e ” H E ALSO ASKED C a r te r to o r d e r th e D e p a rtm e n t of T ra n s p o rta tio n to seek w eight re lie f for the tru ck in g in d u stry and th e I n te r s ta te C o m m e rc e C om m ission to e s ta b lish a m o ra to riu m on the g ra n tin g of any m o re a p p lic a tio n s for ad d itio n a l tru ck in g to ask T h ere w e re tru c k e r p ro te s ts in a t le ast 23 s ta te s and sp rea d in g rapidly shooting a t tru c k s, F re sh v iolence nails s p re a d along th e hig h w ay s, fist fights in T enn essee, Illinois, A lab a m a , W iscon­ sin, N orth C a ro lin a and U tah w as re p o rte d W ednesday ro llin g G o v ern o rs took ac tio n to pro v id e sa fe in tr u c k e r s s till ty fo r th e M in n e so ta . Isla n d . In d ia n a , R h o d e M ichigan and W isconsin In M innesota, N ational G u ard the tru c k e rs S ta te police w e re o rd e re d to rid e shotgun for tr u c k e rs in M ichigan, F lo rid a and Indiana f ir s t d e a th tro o p s p ro te c te d T he in th e s p re a d in g in p r o t e s t c a m e a t a b o u t 4 a m A labam a STATE TROOPERS said R o b e rt C T ate, 32, of B irm in g h am w as found dead in th** c a b of his tr a c to r - a t 4 10 a m The tru ck had run off the ro ad and ja ck k n ifed in a field a f te r a b u lle t th a t p ie rc ed the fro n t of th e cab stru c k T a te in the left leg, sev erin g an a r te r y He bled to d e a th b efo re an o th e r tru ck fjr spotted hts rig and ca lle d police Gov F ob J a m e s o f fe re d $10,000 re w a rd s for in fo rm atio n on th e T a te shooting and the w ounding la st w eek of a tr u c k e r's w ife n e a r T u scalo o sa. T he governor N atio nal G u ard Adj G en, H enry Cobb and P u b lic S afety D ire c to r J e r r y S h o em a k er flew to north A lab a m a law e n fo rc e m e n t for m e e tin g s w ith a u th o ritie s in M uscle Shoals, H u n tsv ille and B irm in g h am F o rty th re e p erso n s w e re a r r e s te d in A labam a at a tru c k e r p ro te st po in t m * i W inston C ounty. HUI said on the NBC ' ‘T o d ay ’’ show,» We re not try in g to h u rt anybody But} w e re being h u rt by in d u s t r y (w hich) is holding back supply in o rd e r! to ra ise p ric e s ” the oil THE SHUTDOWN, Hill said , is aj “ p ro test a g a in st the oil in d u stry And! it 's high th e g o v e r n m e n t do! som ething about the oil in d u stry th a t is rea lly cau sin g a tre m e n d o u s a m o u n t of* inflation in th is natio n tim e ' He p re d ic te d an o v erw h elm in g m a * tru c k e rs w ould, the shutdow n by the end of the* indepen dent jo rity of join w eek In o th e r d ev e lo p m e n ts • A r m e d M i n n e s o t a N a t i o n a l G u a rd sm e n jogged m fo rm a tio n w ith rifles and 50 fuel tru c k s an ho ur filled^ th e ir bulk tr u c k e r s ’ ta n k s, ending a blockade at M innesota re fin e r ie s a n d p ip elines Gov A1 Q uie c a lle d o ut th e N ational G u a rd T u esday to g et g a so lin e and d ie se l fuel m oving fro m M in n e so ta ’ re fin e rie s and pipeline te rm in a ls • M ile long lines of m o to ris ts fo rm e d up a t s e rv ic e s ta tio n s in St Jo se p h and1 E lk h a rt c o u n ties of n o rth e rn In d ian a a » s ta te police w orked to p re v e n t fu rth e r blockading ot g aso lin e bulk p la n ts S tate , police said se v e ra l ta n k e rs w e re loaded a t 5 a rn a t the G ra n g e r. Ind , bulk p la n t and m oved out w ithout any p ro b le m s T ro o p ers w ent into G ra n g e r T u esd ay night to end th e b lo ck ad e of th e p la n t by tru c k e rs and to do esco rt d u ty fo r ta n k e rs * • T he F lo rid a H ighw ay P a tr o l plann ed to convoy fru it and v e g e ta b le h a u le rs ' out of la ik e C ity, F la Alabama National Guardsmen carry the body of a trucker found shot to death in his cab. — UPI Telephoto Frogmen hope to avert worst oil disaster C IU D A D D E L C A R M E N , M exico (U P I) - P a u l “ R e d ” A d a ir’s fro g m e n w e re re a d y W ednesday to div e to th e d e p th s of th e G ulf of M exico to k eep a b u rn in g oil w ell fro m b eco m in g th e w o rld ’s w o rs t oil d is a s te r. C a n ad ian oil e x p e rts sp ra y in g c h e m ic a l d is p e rs a n ts on th e 640-square-m ile o ilslick seep in g fro m th e c rip p le d Ixtoc I w ell, 42 m ile s n o rth of C a rm e n , sa id th e spill w as “ m u ch w o rse th a n M exico h a s a d m itte d .” “ T H E Y ’R E E M B A R R A SS E D and d o n ’t w a n t us to talk to r e p o r te r s ,” one C a n ad ian sa id , r e f e r r in g to th e M exican g o v e rn m e n t oil m onopoly, P e tró le o s M ex­ icanos, w hich h as said th e spill w ill h av e no e ffe c t on th e G u lf’s e n v iro n m e n t. A d a ir’s d iv e rs s ta rte d try in g to sh u t off th e c rip p le d Ixtoc I w ell on M onday, b u t a sh ift in c u r r e n ts fo rc ed th e m to spend tw o d a y s m o ving th e ir su p p o rt sh ip s up- c u r r e n t, P E M E X sp o k e sm e n said . T he sh ip sw e re in p la c e W ednesday an d A d a ir’s fro g m e n w e re plan n in g a n o th e r a s s a u lt on an un­ d e r w a te r v alv e la te r in th e d ay but did not e x p e c t to finish th e d e lic a te ca p p in g m a n e u v e r fo r a t le a s t a w eek, th ey said. A D A IR , T H E 64-YEA R-O LD T exan w hose b r a s h e x ­ plo its fig h tin g oil w ell fire s w e re th e s u b je c t of a m o v ie by th e la te Jo h n W ayne, h a s b een try in g sin c e J u n e 4 to sh u t off the v a lv e a t th e m o u th of th e w ell 153 fe e t b e n e a th th e w av es. If A dair fails, P E M E X ca u tio n e d , it w ill ta k e a t le a s t until e a rly A ugust to d rill tw o fre sh w ells th a t w ould d iv e rt th e flow of th e Ix to c I oil g u sh e r in to ta n k e r ships. W eeks b efo re th a t, on J u ly 15, Ix to c I w ill b e c o m e th e w o rld ’s w o rst oil d is a s te r, su rp a ss in g th e 1.3 m illion b a r r e ls d u m p ed by th e A m oco C adiz s u p e rta n k e r w hen it b ro k e up in M a rc h 1978 off th e F re n c h c o a st. E V E N IF ADAIR c a p s th e g u sh e r in se v en d a y s — by Ju n e 27 — it w ill be o ne d ay a f te r Ix to c b e c o m e s th e w o rld ’s second w o rst o ilspiil. p assin g the 712,000 b a r r e ls spilled by th e ta n k e r T o rre y C anyon n e a r E ng lan d in th e 1960s T he ru p tu re d w ell has leaked 540,000 b a r r e ls of oil into the G ulf a t th e r a te of 30,000 b a r r e ls a day sin c e th e Ju n e 3 blow out and fire th a t d e s tro y e d a $22 m illion d rillin g p la tfo rm but did not in ju re th e 63 p la tfo m w o rk e rs P E M E X HAS C L A IM E D th e spiil will not d a m a g e the G ulf b e c a u s e half th e 30,000 b a r r e ls w as burning up in a fire rag in g d ire c tly o v er the w ell. 5,000 b a r r e ls w ere e v a p o ra tin g an d 4,000 w e re being vacu u m ed up by ta n k e rs. But on T u esd a y th e g o v ern m e n t fishing d e p a r tm e n t said th e re a lre a d y h as been “ sig n ific an t ” d a m a g e to the a r e a , w hich su p p o rts a $110 m illion a y e a r sh rim p in g in d u stry th a t e x p o rts m o st of its c a tc h to th e U nited S tate s. Viet force may enter Thailand BA NGKOK, T h ailan d (U P I) - M ore th a n 10,000 V ie tn a m e se tro o p s b ack ed ta n k s a n d a r t i l l e r y W e d n e sd a y by m a rc h e d to C a m b o d ia 's b o rd e r w ith T h a ila n d , w h ere m ilita ry o ffic ia ls said th ey m ig h t d riv e into T h ai te r r ito r y to w ipe o u t 40,000 K h m e r R ouge re fu g e e s. P r im e M in iste r K ria n g sa k C hom anan w a rn e d T h ailan d w ould fig h t to p re v e n t “ a n y in tr u s io n o r v io la tio n of o u r so v e re ig n ty .” s a i d M I L I T A R Y S O U R C E S i t a p p e a re d th e V ie tn a m e se fo rc e s w e re m a ss in g for a tta c k s on K h m e r R ouge tro o p s and c iv ilia n s in th e b o rd e r a r e a and in T hai te r r ito r y w h e re th e y fled a f te r th e Pol P o t re g im e in C am bodia w as o u ste d e a r lie r th is y e a r by a V iet­ n a m e s e invasion force. E m e rg in g fro m a day-long e m e rg e n c y c o n fe re n c e w ith his top m ilita ry c o m ­ th e V ie t­ m a n d e r s , K ria n g s a k s a id n a m e s e fo rc e w as not la rg e enough to p re s e n t a se rio u s th r e a t to th e T hai n a ­ tion. “ B u t,” he sa id , “ We m u s t be re a d y to re p e l p o ssib le hot p u rs u it by e ith e r of th e tw o w a rrin g K h m e r fo rc e s a t any tim e .” “ We w ill not p e rm it any in tru sio n o r V iolation of o u r s o v e re ig n ty ," he said T H E TH A I M IL IT A R Y re p o rts , co n ­ firm e d by w e ste rn d ip lo m a tic so u rc e s, sa id V ie tn a m e se tro o p s w e re m a ssin g o p p o s it e th e T h a i- tw o a r e a s o n C a m b o d ian b o rd e r and w e re a p p a re n tly aim e d a t th e K h m e r R ouge V ie tn a m ’s tro o p s tre n g th o p p o site A r a n y a p r a t h e t , 145 m i l e s e a s t of B angkok, w as e s tim a te d a t one d iv ision including R ussian- — ab o u t 10,000 — built T-54 ta n k s, a n ti- a ir c r a f t guns and h eav y a r tille r y . T h a i t r o o p s s t a t i o n e d n e a r A r a n y a p r a th e t sa id th e r e h a s b e e n fig h tin g b e tw e e n K h m e r s c a t t e r e d R ouge g u e r r illa s and V ie tn a m e se tro o p s on th e C am b o d ian sid e of th e b o rd e r for m o re th a n a w eek S om e of th e K h m e r R ouge h av e fled th e T hai sid e of th e th e fig h tin g to b o rd e r, h e said Nicaragua guards murder newsman! Managua slums scene of bloody fighting MANAGUA, N ic a ra g u a (U P I) — An ABC N ew s c o r r e s p o n d e n t a n d h is N ic a ra g u a n d r iv e r w e re sh o t and killed by n atio n al g u a rd sm e n W ednesday a t a road b lo ck in e a s te rn M anagua, sc en e of bloody block-to-block fig h tin g fo r co n ­ tro l of th e c a p ita l’s slu m s th e r e b e l s ’ SAND1NISTA g u e r r illa s a p p e a re d to h av e re g a in e d th e in itia tiv e in th e n o rth of N ic a ra g u a an d r e m a in e d dug in in th e south. G u a rd a i r c r a f t bom bed and s tr a f ­ s o u th e r n d e f e n s iv e ed p o sitio n s in a bid to sto p th e g u e r r illa s fro m c a p tu rin g R iv a s, w h e re th e y w an t to se t up a p ro v isio n a l c a p ita l. P re s s co llea g u es who w itn e sse d th e killing of n e w sm an Bill S te w a rt, 37, ca lle d it “ an e x e c u tio n .” T he ABC c re w h ad sto p p ed a t a g u ard the roadblock on th e w ay to one of w orking-class neighborhoods M anagua in e a s t S te w a rt and his d riv e r in te r p re te r Ju a n E sp in o sa got out of a re n te d van and ap p ro a ch ed th e g u a rd sm e n . ABC soundm an J im C efalo, w atch in g fro m the van, said S te w a rt w as o rd e re d to lie on the ground fa c e down C E F A L O SAID a g u a rd sm a n w ith an a u to m a tic r if le “ m o v e d b ac k and m otioned like he w anted Bill to put his hands on his h e a d .” “ Bill s ta rte d to do so and a s he did the g uard took one s te p fo rw ard a s I re c a ll and shot Bill o n ce in the h e a d .’’ C efalo said. The o th e r m e m b e rs of th e c re w w ere re le a se d a f te r g u a rd sm e n in sp e cted th e ir c r e d e n tia ls B efore driv in g off to I n t e r c o n t i n e n t a l H o te l w ith th e S te w a rt’s body, they saw the body of E spinosa, who also had been shot in the head, C efalo said T he g u ard s b a ttle to c ru sh S an d im sta stron g h o ld s m e a s te r n w orking c la s s n eighborhoods w as w aged by tw o e lite in fan try b a tta lio n s, including the B asic In fan try School B a tta lio n co m m an d e d by P re s id e n t A n astasio S o m oza’s 28 year-old son. Lt Col A n astasio Som oza P o rto c a r r e r o T H E G U A R D c o n so lid a te d se v e ra l blocks they w re ste d fro m th e g u e rrilla s in heavy fighting th e d ay before In th e north, th e re b e ls r a p tu r e d a holdout pocket of 17 n atio n al g u a rd sm e n in the h e a rt of Leon T hey w e re th e r e m ­ n an ts of th e fallen g u a rd g a rriso n the S an d im stas c a p tu re d S an d im sta field c o m m a n d e rs in Leon, —UPI Telephoto Bill Stewart News Capsules By United Press International Israeli court halts West Bank settlements TEL AVIV, Israel — Israel’s Supreme Court Wednesday ordered an im­ mediate halt to construction of a controversial Jewish frontier settlement on the occupied West Bank of Jordan and criticized the government for seizing the land from Arab inhabitants. The high court, acting on a petititon by 17 Arab landowners in the Israeli-occupied territory, ordered Prime Minister Menachem Begin s government to show within 30 days why it should not return to the displac­ ed Arabs a rocky hill on which the settlement of Ellon Moreh is being built. Trial-like hearing to commit children not needed WASHINGTON — The Constitution does not require a trial-like hearing to protect the rights of children when parents try to send them to a mental institution, the Supreme Court ruled Wednesday. “Time-consuming procedural minuets,” such as a formal pre­ commitment hearing at which a child cm* an advocate may contest the ac­ tion, are not constitutionally guaranteed, Chief Justice Warren Burger wrote —* although states are free to require them. Kuwaitis imposing steepest oil surcharge WASHINGTON — Kuwait’s national oil company has notified customers it is imposing the steepest surcharge enacted by any major OPEC member in a move designed to pressure the cartel into adopting another stiff round of price increases next week, U.S. oil sources said Wednesday. Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal warned that OPEC must use “ extreme caution” in setting new oil prices Condemned Florida men ask tor stay TALLAHASSEE, Fla — Two condemned killers scheduled to die next Wednesday in Florida’s electric chair have asked the state Supreme Court to stay their executions while appeals are pending If the executions of Robert A Sullivan of Miami and Charles W Proffitt of Tampa are carried out on schedule, they would meet the executioner just a over a month after the state of Florida put to death another con­ victed killer. John Spenkelink. Stock market ekes out small gain AVERAGE Industrials closed at 839.83 - NEW YORK - The stock market managed to eke out a small gain Wednesday as investors tried to find out what’s happening to the e c o n o m y a n d t h e n a t i o n s businesses continued on a merger binge. Trading was moderately ac­ tive. The Dow J o n e s i n d u s t r i a l average, which finished unchanged to gain 0.43 Tuesday, managed point to 8&.83. h ea rd in rad io tra n sm iss io n s m o n ito re d in M anagua said the n atio n al g u a rd g a r ­ rison c o m m a n d e r, G en A riel A rguello,^ w as r a p tu r e d and then sho t an d killed^ w hen he a tte m p te d to e sc a p e The rad io in te rc e p ts d isc lo se d th a t », S andim sta le a d e r, G u ad alu p e Moreno,} also know n by th e code n a m e “ G om * m a n d a n te A b el,” w as killed in th e a c ­ } tion in w hich A rguello w as c a p tu re d • L E O N , 55 M IL E S n o r t h w e s t o f M a n a g u a a n d th e n a tio n s s e c o n d la rg e s t city , wan to tally in S a n d in is t^ hands ex c ep t F o rt A cosasco on th e out* tw o g uard-held c o rrid o r^ sk irts and leaving th e city on the m irth and on tlM| south A rev o lu tio n ary m u n ic ip a l coun* c il” w as running the city Rhodesian’S resignation: splits party S A L IS B U R Y . Z im b a b w e Rhodesia (U P I) - Z im bab w e R hodesia s vice p re sid e n t resig n e d W ednesday after d a y s a n d w ith e i g h t p a r l i a m e n t m e m b e rs fo rm ed a new p o litica l party t h a t c o s t P r i m e M i n i s t e r Abel M uzorew a his le g isla tiv e m a jo rity to The la te s t add itio n th e a lre a d y fra g m e n te d black n a tio n a list movement the Z im babw e D e m o c ra tic Party is headed by J a m e s C h ik e re m a . who an* nounced his resig n a tio n a s f ir s t v ic ^ p resid e n t of M uzorew a s U nited African N ational Council In a n o t h e r d e v e l o p m e n t , six led by black th e p a rty m e m b e rs of po litician N dabam ngi Si th o le pleaded guilty to c h a rg e s of illeg a l possession of It w as the strongest hand g re n a d e s. c h a rg e th e prosecution could exact fron| an in v e stig a tio n into what Muzorewa’* minister of law and order. Francia Zu> d o g a , s a i d was a conspiracy to J assassinate the prime minister S en te n ce s will be handed down in th^ f «r coming weeks » EDITORIALS Slow gas mage 35= THE DAILY TEXAN v- Thursday, June 21, 1979 Page 4 ITD CAVE 6A61& TO , JC C ff «S O W m Allocating for Texas’ future Texans have always had a hard time believing there could be a shortage of anything in this state. Phrases like “ gasoline rationing” and “ fuel cutbacks” meant little more to the Lone Star State than film clips of California on the nightly news. Texans didn’t worry about such drastic measures; after all, they live in the No. 1 energy-producing state and claim Houston as the Oil Capital of the Nation. They didn’t worry, that is, until Dallas gasoline lines began stretching 20 blocks; until 90 percent of Houston’s and 98 percent of Dallas’ service stations closed Sunday; and until Gov. Bill Clements an­ nounced a gasoline allocation plan for the state’s two largest metropolitan areas. Reports of violence — in­ cluding two murders — in New York City gasoline lines seemed less incredible as Houston motorists watched one driver who had to be calmed down with the help of several police officers when a gas station attendant ended service with the next car ahead THEORIES ABOUND as to what, or who, is causing the nationwide fuel shortage: • The American Petroleum Institute reported Wednesday that gasoline inventories declined last week despite higher production because motorist demands increase before and during summer. • A U S deputy secretary of energy blamed the situation on oil-producing Arab nations which are holding down crude oil production levels. • An investigative news story reported that the U.S. suppliers depleted their inventories in 1978 by slashing imports of both crude oil and refined products. • And Energy Secretary Jam es Schlesinger charged the country’s oil companies with building up crude oil inventories while reducing production, hinting that they might be holding back products to await higher prices. Whatever or whoever caused the current crisis, Tex­ ans can no longer deny that one exists. While rightful­ ly demanding explanations from the federal govern­ ment and domestic oil companies, citizens should reduce their consumption of fuel and voluntarily adhere to Clements’ energy-saving proposals. People must learn to adapt their lifestyles and habits to an en­ vironment with fewer resources. As Clements said, things are going to get a lot worse before they get better. And they’ll probably never return to the way any of us would like them to be. Beth Frerking End the boat races Remember human element Austin City Council members are well acquainted with the divisive issue of drag boat races, and Thurs­ day night they have a splendid opportunity to use their collective expertise to put the m atter to rest for another year at least. Test runs for the event which draws as many as 200 entries and 10,000 spectators were held on Lake Austin at City Park Tuesday, and the council will hold a public hearing at 6:30 p.m. Thursday to determine suitability of the location. An official of Aqua Festival (the races’ fervent spon­ sor) referred to the Lake Austin site as “ acceptable” last May when compared to the previously used Town Lake location (“ the best course in Texas” ). Tuesday one race boat driver told a reporter, “ It took 14 years to get Town Lake ready for 200 boats, and now we’re moving to another site.” Although it took 14 years and more than $1 million in renovation costs to prepare Town Lake for race boats capable of speeds averaging 120 to 125 miles per hour, it took five years of protests from members of an East Austin community to get them moved. The protests culminated last summer when those opposed to the Town Lake site convinced other citizens, including Mayor Carole McClellan and three other City Council members, that the races encroached on some peoples’ lives to an intolerable degree. McClellan summarized the issue well when she said, “ Boat races are not near­ ly as important as the human element.” THE SELECTION of the Lake Austin location might move the problem a few miles northwest, but it doesn’t alter the basic conflict of running an event which attracts thousands of people and produces noise levels close to the federal limits for an “occupational hazard” rating in the midst of a residential area. Those who live in the area surrounding the Lake Austin site will find their lives no less imposed upon by the loud, shrill scream s of race boat engines and the litter­ ing and trampling of a horde of spectators than the predominantly Chicano residents of East Austin did in previous years. The residents of River Hills have the same right to the integrity of their neighborhood as the residents of the East Austin barrio have to theirs. One boat race driver said he “loved the noise” at Tuesday’s trials. Well if other people want that type of noise, they can spend several hours out at Robert Mueller Airport listening to jet airplanes taking off. The City Council members should veto having the boat races at City Park not only because the problems have been moved and not solved, but because they would be multiplied by the deficiencies of the Lake Austin site. One of the world’s best boat racers, Wayne Barnett, expressed his concern over spectator safety at that location. “ It’s not going to be safe if we have people sitting along the waterline,” he said. And if the fans are kept away from the shoreline, their view will be blocked by a line of cypress trees close to the shore. Lake Austin is 500 feet wide at City Park. If a race boat going 120 miles per hour went out of control and veered toward the side banks, spectators would have less than three seconds to react; in other words, they wouldn’t have a chance. And such tragedies have occurred at similar races in the past. Apart from the problems of excessive noise pollution and the spectators’ safety, there are other equally serious deficiencies with the City Park location — in­ adequate access for emergency vehicles due to a single two-lane road leading to the park and poor facilities for handling a crowd of 10,000. (City Park’s maximum capacity, according to a spokesperson for Citizens in River Hills, is 2,000 people.) Last fall the seven members of City Council split 4-2 to discontinue the drag boat races at Town Lake (one member was absent). Thursday night they should vote 7-0 to stop those races altogether. Harvey Neville The Academia Waltz By Berke Breathed s o 7 m e M e w e m -M c e m n W m y w w e ¿AST OF tub ¿OOF S¿!t£A C'HOÑDKUÓ ¿MCHCFAmE- (m /M M S A ée¿)i)(-H m s M TAKE A i 0000cm IOOKAHQM T h e D a il y T e x a n Editor Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor Assistant to the Editor News Editor Associate News Editor Sports Editor Arts and Entertainment Editor Photo Editor Images Editor Campus Activities Editor General Reporters Beth Frerking Melissa Segrest Mark Dooley Harvey Neville Charlie Rose Mark McKinnon Jeff Latcham Manon La Nasa Keith Bardin Anne Tel ford Suzy Lam pert Alice Anderson. Marilyn Hauk. Dianna Hunt. Mary Ann K n p t. Diane M om a». Shonda Novak. Martha Sheridan. Joel Williams Issue Editor...........................................................John R. Valdes .................. . Diooe Ballard. Mark Pitzer, News Assistants Melissa Bullock Editorial Assistant............................................... Ken MacdoweU Entertainment A ssistant......................... .......... Randy Ormsby Assistant Sports Editor .............................................Robert King Make-up Editor ............................................... Walter Borg» Wire Editor Copy E ditors.........................................Joe Tedino. Jenny Abdo, Tai Vega. Kellie C ano», Emily Young A rtists.................... . Scott Bieser, David Kotosta, Joe Visaers Photographer............... .......................................... Ronnie Cortsa ..................................................... 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Leave Your Aching Foot at Homo try on Vasqu* or Red Wing Numerous styles o f Sum m er apparel available at cost. O ther merchandise also drastically reduced. Experienced Fitting in Hiking and Back Packing Shoes for Mon and Women Socks for Hot or Cold Weather Once More With Feeling iSHr Monday-Friday 11-6 17th & San Antonio m RED WING SH O E ST O R E *1 SOWING > ÍMOI5 ?*/ 5544 Iw m i U . Ml 45442W OpM M M«l TV* Sat —UPl Telephoto It’s hell W orkers at a Ventura. Calif. Shell atatlon took tho ‘S ’ off their sign for repairs and created a fitting statement for the way many consum ers feel about the gasoline crisis and corresponding high prloee. FBI captures fugitive ATLANTA (U Pl) Willie F oster Sellers, one of the FBI's “ Ten Most Wanted * fugitives and a suspect in num erous bank ro b b e ries since he escaped from jail in Atlanta two years ago, was captured without resistance by FBI agents Wednesday at Atlanta s H artsfteld In te r­ national Airport Sellers, 4S, a native of Bax ley, Ga , was picked up at the air freight term inal at the air port about 10 30 a m He was not arm ed and offered da . resistance. FBI Agent D id Berry said He had been a member of a loosely knit group of bandit! known as the “Dawson Gang'* that netted an estimated |J' in numerous bank m illion holdups across the South and Southwest He is charged with commit-* ro b b e rie s thal ting bank netted more than 1500,000 * Sym bols A r c o u r p r i n c i p a l business tWUIKS H l l l l i e S . . . and moot o t h e r ( c m * D iam onds Emeralds Fine Watches Class Rings G old J ew elry Member* American Grm W i i l y 2234 t—áteq» 9-5 • ANeadal* 9*1 • Wirtpe* Mal MMF Master Charge Vito SheftaM Charge Kodak - MAILER (or colorí slides KOOATNIIDtel m KODAK IKTACHAOMK Mm mm f m H* i#*u% eetv^g Oy *uOa* CAT1SI (Ml Take extra KODAK Mailers with you on your vacation. They (if in a n y m ailbox So whan you finish shooting a roll of slides this summer, or any other tim e for that matter, just drop the roil into a co n v e n ie n t KODAK M ailer a n d drop that into a m ailbo x with p o sta g e Your finished slides will b e d elivered to your hom e, by mail, vyhether y o u ’re b a ck from v aca tio n or not You d o n 't even ho ve to ask for quality co lo r processing by Kodak The m ailer d o e s that for you c •a* Let us help you take care of all your summer fun time picture needs. VISA A AAoeNwOwwge WKcomi W ale— k . . . o V . c0S5» Fro* 1 hr. F erktef w/33.00 Purchase THE DAILY TEXAN Thursday, June 21, 1979 Page 8 SPORTS Astros triumph, sweep Mets; ! Angels run past Rangers Jy United Prees International victory H O U S T O N - C r a i g teynolds’ one-out triple in the Jeighth drove in T erry Puhi «from first base with the win­ ding run W ednesday night, lif- tipg the Houston A stros to a 5 th at com pleted a the iree-gam e sweep over Jew York Mets. Puhl collected his th ird jingle of the gam e to open the iighth inning off s ta rte r and toser Craig Swan. 7-5, a fte r ie Mets forged a 4-4 tie in the sixth when Lee M azzilli’s iralk led to an unearned run. A hid pickoff throw by s ta rte r I.R. R ichard allowed Mazzilli take second and a fte r a single by Richie H ebner, Maz- cilli scored from th ird on iteve Henderson s double play ^rounder. C esar Cedeno's two-run dou­ ble gave the A stros a 2-0 lead in the first inning and Dennis Walling hit an inside-the-park hom e run in the fourth to tie the score 3-3, The A stros took the lead on Puhl s fifth-inning RBI single. H e b n e r ’s s a c r i f i c e fly capped a three-run third for the M ets Doug Flynn doubled to open the inning and Frank T a v e ra s’ single moved Flynn to third. M ontanez singled h o m e F ly n n and M azzilli scored T av eras with a double. Jo e Sam bito, 4-2, earn ed the victory and ran his scoreless stre a k to 27 stra ig h t innings by hurling one-hit relief over the final two innings. Sam bito has not been scored upon over his last 16 appearances. if it it ANAHEIM, Calif. - Don Baylor doubled in a pair of third-mning runs to extend his m a jo r-le a g u e leading RBI total W ednesday night and 37- year-old B ert C am paneris vic­ tim ized his te a m ­ m ates with th ree stolen bases, leading the C alifornia Angels to a 5-4 victory over the Texas R angers fo rm e r F ro st struck out th ree and walked two while upping his to 5-3 before being record relieved in the eighth by Mark C lear, who posted his seventh save B aylor’s two-run double off s ta rte r and loser Jon M atlack, 4-4. a fte r C am paneris singled in the A ngels’ first run of the Austin umpire officiates top college games (See baseball, Page».) Umpire Randy Cristal studies Longhorn Joe Bruno’s slide to beat a Houston pick-off play. -Texan Staff ly DAVID KING laity Texan Staff OMAHA, N eb.— U m pire R andy C ristal is in own to work in the College B aseball World gries and is asleep in his hotel room . At 2 a .m ., t£e telephone rings. > “ Who is this? I t ’s tw o in the m o rn in g ,’’ C ristal g u tte rs into the receiver. “ I t’s us, C ris ta l,” is the chorus of several im iliar voices belonging to m em b ers of the Hid Bunch, h ard co re U niversity baseball fans famous um pire baiters. “ We ju s t w anted to ill to let you know w e ’re in tow n.” For C ristal, it w as ju s t another little indignity dmong the m ass of indignities in an u m p ire ’s Hfe / C ristal’s sh a re of indignity has included spen- 4ing years in the low er levels of the um piring those L ittle l&erarchy. “ It's p re tty bad — te a g u e m others a re se rio u s,” he noted. His ac- dom plishm ents as an um pire could hardly be ñated as undignified, how ever. ) AT AGE 30, he has already reached the pin­ nacle of a college u m p ire ’s c a re e r, th e College World Series — tw ice His a p p e a ra n ce last y e a r i t age 29 m ade him on<* of the youngest um pires ^ver to call in the CWS; m ost of the um pires he has m et in O m aha w ere “ around 55 or o ld e r,” he $aid. v A T - ------------------------------ had a sim ple two-hour g a m e ,” he said. C ristal, like m ost um pires, p re fe rs the “ sim ­ and Pepperdine. An um pire since his days a t A ustin’s T ravis High School, C ristal did not exactly rocket to his lofty position, spending his first six seasons in L ittle le a g u e baseball for $5 a gam e. “ Most people think I m ade a real fast rise, but I ’ve been um piring for 13 y e a rs ,” he said. “ If you can survive, you eventually go out and work a couple of good gam es and a coach sees you, and you get a s ta r t,” ONCE CRISTAL got his sta rt, his rise was sw ift high school, then a couple of college- level gam es, then a relatively full schedule of college gam es, m ostly a t D isch-Falk Field. “ If you grade out high enough (survive the c o ach es’ rating s y s te m ), you can m ove up pretty quickly,” he observed C rista l’s fast rise m ight have led to problem s for som e um pires, especially when th ru st into NCAA regional playoffs and CWS gam es. But C ristal seeem s to thrive on the big gam es. “ The biggest thrill I’ve had in baseball was calling USC and Arizona State, the No. 1 and 2 team s in the country (in his first CW S),” he said. “ The stadium usually holds about 13,500, but we had 15,500 in it. T here w ere 2,000 people on the fie ld ; we had to keep stopping the gam e to c le a r the foul lines. "IT SEEM ED like all the A ll-A m ericans in the world w ere on the field. And a fte r all th at, we ple two-hour g a m e .” “ I t’s a lot m ore fun to call a clean gam e, get the job done and go to the house,” he said. C ristal believes calling a clean gam e includes keeping control of the gam e — keeping the players and coaches in line. “ The difference betw een an experienced um- ‘One of their pitchers — a guy who had already pitch­ ed, so he wasn’t any good to them anyway — started yelling ‘no guts, blue, no guts,’ so I threw him out, too.’ — Um pire Randy Cristal pire and a new one is knowing how to handle a gam e, to keep control even under p re s su re ,” C ristal said Possibly the m ost vivid exam ple of C ristal keeping control of a gam e c a m e in this y e a r’s the CWS; C ristal was behind sem ifinal gam e betw een C alifom ia-F ullerton the p late in “ In the bottom of the seventh, the designated h itter for Pepperdine cam e up and looked a t two good shots — two strik es right down the pipe. “ A FTER TH E SECOND ONE, he turned around and got up in m y face. He said th a t se­ cond pitch was outside. Well, I told him in a nice way to get into the b a tte r’s box.” Evidently, the hitter took C rista l’s advice in the wrong way, because he said “ you c a n ’t cuss m e like th a t.” C ristal, who d idn 't w ant things to get out of hand, becam e m ore ad am ant, “ Get your ass back in the box.” “ A fter th at he called m e a b astard, so I ran him (out of the gam e). One of th e ir pitchers — a guy who had alread y pitched, so he w asn’t any good to them anyw ay — sta rte d yelling ‘no guts, blue, no g u ts,’ so I threw him out, too,” C ristal explained. To com plicate m a tte rs fu rther, the a ssista n t coach c a m e dow n and said C ris ta l’s call resem bled barnyard m a tte r, which w as not grounds for ejection. Then he said C ristal was m ade of barnyard m a tte r, which was sufficient grounds. B E FO R E TH E DUST the barnyard m a tte r) had cleared , C ristal had thown out two (and players and the coach, and the head coach was out dragging players aw ay by the belt to prevent any m ore ejections. C ris ta l b e lie v e s a ll h is e je c tio n s w e re justified, and the gam e a d m in istra to rs seem ed to confirm him with p a rtic u la r gusto. “ (Jon) Bi­ ble (another Austin official a t the CWS) told m e later the gam e com m ittee m em b ers had been up in the pressbox with him saying ‘get th a t one, Randy, get th a t one,” C ristal said. “ If you lose control of the gam e, you m ight as well put up the balls and go h om e,” he conclud- od THE SAME HOLDS TRU E for basketball and football, which C ristal also officiates, although he discovered he had to change his style a little. “ I w as calling a basketball gam e, and one of the coaches w as standing up and yelling a t m e about som ething as I ran down the sideline. So I told him to sit down and shut up, and I said it p retty loud, like I would a t a baseball g a m e ,” C ristal observed. “ During the next tim e out, m y p a rtn e r called m e aside and said Randy, you c a n ’t talk like th a t doing b a sk e tb a ll. I t ’s a g e n tle m a n ’s g am e.’” Even when h e ’s not behind the plate, C ristal c a n ’t escape the basic indignity of it all. But he doesn’t seem to mind. — ------------------------ ------------------ ATTENTION ORIENTATION STUDENTS^ TODAY is your chance to reserve your 1980 CACTUS Yearbook and subscribe to TJTmost m agazine. You’re brand new on campus. You have your college years ahead of you. And to in­ sure that you make the most of these years, we’d like to introduce you to two very special publications that you can reserve TODAY when you preregister for fall ’79. rn m m m Smost UTmost, the student magazine of The University of Texas, is just one year old. But in that short time, UTmost has taken a fresh, contemporary look at a variety of people and issues that affect the University community. UTmost has covered such notables as Earl Campbell, explored such issues as the University Greek system and provided useful information on everything from auto repair to simple gourmet cook­ ing. It’s entertaining, informative and available now by mail subscription for just $3.50 for the 1979-80 school year. What’s college without a yearbook to remember it by? The 1980 CACTUS Year­ book, which will be available in August of 1980, will provide you with a lasting souvenir of your first year at The Universi­ ty of Texas. CM2r n v A I A cad em ics, sports, people, even ts, everything that shapes your college ex­ perience will be captured in the words and pictures of the 1980 CACTUS Yearbook. Be a part of it! TJ* Texas Student Publications Now that you know what the CACTUS Year­ book and UTmost magazine are, here’s how to get them when you preregister for fall. r n r u n I I •; I ijl I I I I I in n u n I I lit HI I I I I I I I l i l i 11 1 1 i *i m ¡ i 1 1 i i m i'iii i i I I »;l mu I I I I h i i j m 1 1 I I i ; l l l l : l I I I I I I III ! I I - s J L T T - JL 1 T To reserve a 1980 CACTUS Yearbook, use the white Optional Fee Card similar to the one pictured above that you will receive in your packet of preregistration materials. Simply fill in the bubble marked “CACTUS” and turn the card in along with your other materials. That’s all there is to it. The cost is $12.00 plus 60* tax, to be billed to you along with your other fees. OPTIONAL FEE CARD FOR H A illO St STUDENT M A G A ZIN E Y « m ay s u b s c r ib í lo U T m o st m a x a im r lo r 1979M by fillin g in i « o l ia r s on th is c a rd and tu rn in g it ia w ith y o u r o th e r r e g is tr a tlon c a rd s lo r fa ll 1179 Yes, 1 want all 7 issues of UTmost m agazine for which please bill me 13 50 along with my other fees I will pick up the Septem ber issue on cam pus an d the rem aining six will be m ailed to my local address Your signature ........... , .................................... ________ Your social security n u m b e r_______ ______________ __ And subscribing to UTmost magazine is just as easy. You also will receive a light blue card similar to the one above when you pick up your preregistration materials. Simply fill in your name and Social Security number and turn the card in along with your other materials. After you pick up the first issue on campus in the fall, the remaining six issues will be mailed to your door. You will be billed for the $3.50 subscription price later along with your other fees. Nothing could be easier. So take a moment today when you preregister to reserve your copy of the 1980 CACTUS Yearbook and to subscribe to UTmost magazine. Because we want you to start your college days off right. Skydive this weekend! train and jump in one day $75°° coll 459-0710 on/tin I parachute center ■ (AC 512) In Review: Concert and show reviews regularly in the arte & entertainment pages of The Daily Texan. J L h T Ü S k N V ER CRT PR ICC S IO O O Shoe Shop W e m a k e an d repair boots shoes belts leather g o o d s RliCi SHEEPSKIN COW & CALF ★ SADDLES* EN G L ISH W ESTERN Capitol Saddlery Austin, Texas VISA" 4 7 8 - 9 3 0 9 1614 Lavaca © d ir Special good June 21, 22, & 23 9 ct. Trac 2 Blades Reg. $2.89 $1.99 conumon &% © o . CP f . 0 • & O Nice 'n Easy Hair Color Reg. $2.84 $1.99 Ábü mfc Atra Razor Reg. $3.49 $3.25 16 oz. Clairol Condition 11 Conditioner Reg. $2.29 $1.49 2 pack Good News Shavers Reg. 60* 39< 4 oz. Coppertone Suntan Lotion or Oil Reg. $2.39 $1.75 m Often*Atra-tan*»*'- T s a m m 5ct. Atra Blades Reg. $1.69 $1.19 3 oz. Bactine Aerosol $1.75 Free I Hr. Parking w /$ 3 .0 0 Purchase Baseball ... (Continued from Page 8.) third inning, gave him 59 RBI after the team 's 70th game. Brian Downing led off Califor­ nia’s fourth inning with his sixth homer of the year Campaneris. who tied a club record with his three steals, also singled, stole second and third and scored what proved to be the deciding run on Dan Ford’s fifth-inning sacrifice fly. T exas’ first two runs came on Richie Zisk’s bases- loaded single in the fourth and the Rangers chased Frost in the eighth on P at Putnam s two-run homer. C alifornia’s Bobby G rich went 0-for-3, ending his 20- game hitting streak Blue Jays 3-1, Yankees 2-2 - J o h n N EW Y O R K M a y b e rry so ck e d a solo homer with one out in the ninth inning and Balor Moore scattered nine hits to record his first victory of the season Wednesday night, boosting the Toronto Blue Jays to a 3-2 vic­ tory o v er th e New York Yankees and a split of their twi-night double-header. In the opener, Bucky Dent singled home a run in the fifth inning and scored the winning run on a wild pitch as New York earned a 2-1 victory that gave reinstated m anager Billy Martin his first triumph since replacing Bob Lemon Mon­ day. M ayberry’s 10th homer a 385-foot blast over the right field wall, cam e off reliever Ray Burris, 1-3, who cam e in for starter Ed Figueroa open­ ing the eighth inning. Moore, 1-0, went the distance for the first time, striking out two and walking two. Orioles 5, Indians 3 CLEVELAND - D ennis Martinez won his 10th straight game and G ary Roenicke, Ed­ die Murray and Rich Dauer belted home runs in a four-run fourth inning Wednesday night to spark the Baltim ore Orioles the to a 5-3 victory over Cleveland Indians in a game called a fte r 5 1/2 innings because of rain. It was the sixth straight win for the Orioles and the fourth straight loss for the Indians. Martinez, who lost his first two starts this season before winning 10 straight, was tag­ ged for seven hits, walked one and struck out one to register his ninth complete game The rain delay was one hour, 37 minutes Expos 5, Reds 4 M O N T R E A L - W eak- hitting Jim Mason doubled with two out in the bottom of the 11th inning to score Tom H utton from second base Wednesday night and give the Montreal Expos a 5-4 triumph over the Cincinnati Reds.. Hutton hit a one-out double and Jerry White was walked intentionally by loser Tom Hume, 5-5. Larry Parrish then struck out and Mason, batting 222 entering the game, lined Hume’s first pitch to the left field wall Elias Sosa, 4-4. got the win in relief. Red Sox 13, Tigers 3 BOSTON — Butch Hobson led B o s to n ’s s ix -h o m e r barrage with a three-run shot Wednesday night and Mike Torrez tossed a seven-hitter to lead the Red Sox to a 13-3 rout of the Detroit Tigers. Carl Yastrzemski and Fred Lynn stroked two-run blasts and Dwight Evans, Bob Wat­ son and Jim Dwyer added solo shots as the Red Sox lashed five doubles in an awesome extra-base hit attack Pirates 8, Giants 5 SAN FRANCISCO - Rennie Stennett tripled leading off the eighth inning and scored the tie-breaking run on a s a c r i f i c e fly by M ann y Sanguillen Wednesday when the Pittsburgh P irates scored an 8-5 victory over the San Francisco Giants. It was the fourth straight victory for G rant Jackson, 4-0, who retired only one batter. He took over in the eighth in­ ning with a runner on second base and two out and retired pinchhitter P erry Whitfield. Gary Lavelle, 5-4, took the loss. Brewers 8, Twins 3 MILWAUKEE - Sal Bando th re e sin g les rapped out Wednesday night and three Minnesota errors helped Bill Travers and the Milwaukee Brewers over the Twins to an 8-3 triumph T ravers, 5-3. pitched his se v e n th c o m p le te g am e, bringing Milwaukee s league- leading total to 33 He gave up eight hits, walked one and struck out five Paul Hartzell. 3-5, took the loss. Padres 3, Cards 1 SAN DIEGO - Gaylord Perry spaced out 11 hits and Gene Tenace touched off a three-run fourth inning with an RBI single Wednesday night, pacing the San Diego Padres to a 3-1 triumph over the St Louis Cardinals The 4 0 -y ear-o ld r i g h t ­ hander improved his record to 7-5. winning for the 274th time and putting him 16th on the list The 18-year all-tim e veteran fanned five to hike his lifetime total to 3,079 and put P e rry only 38 strik e o u ts behind Bob Gibson for the No. 2 spot. Mariners 5, White Sox 3 CHICAGO — Willie Horton smashed his 13th homer and d ro v e in a p a ir of ru n s Wednesday night to lead the Seattle M ariners to a 5-3 vic­ tory over the Chicago White Sox for their fourth straight triumph O d e ll J o n e s , 2-7, who entered the contest with a 6.79 ERA. sca tte red eight hits before being replaced with two on and none out in the ninth by John Montague — who retired a b atter before Standings yielding Rusty T orres’ run- sc o rin g g ro u n d e r S hane Rawley then cam e in to retire pinch-hitter Junior Moore on a groundout with the tying run on second base for his eighth save Philliea II, Brave* 4 ATLANTA - P ete Rose slammed a double and a two- run homer to move into eighth place on the all-tim e hit list Wednesday night and Steve Carlton tossed a four-hitter to lead the Philadelphia Phillies to a 10-4 victory over the Atlanta Braves Rose doubled in the fifth in­ ning and hit his third home run in the sixth to move past Nap Lajoie on the all-tim e hit list with 3.252 Royal* 9, A’* 2 O A K L A N D , C a l i f - Darrell P orter drove in three runs with a hom er and a sacrifice fly and Paul Split- torff went the distance for his ni nt h v icto ry W ednesday night, pacing the Kansas City Royals to a 9-2 triumph over the Oakland A s. G eo rge S co tt had th re e singles and scored three runs as the Royals pounded loser Dave Hamilton, 2-2, and Craig Minetto for 13 hits. Splittorff, who missed his previous start because of the flu, spaced eight hits and improved his record to 9-5 in pitching his sixth complete game. A M E R IC A N LE A G U E N A T IO N A L L E A G U E By United Pro** International Beat By UnHed Preee International Eaet Baltimore Boston Milwaukee New York Detroit Cleveland Toronto California . Kansas City Texas Minnesota Chicago Seattle Oakland . 31 31 Weet W 44 40 38 35 32 23 42 36 35 32 31 30 20 L Pet. 22 667 25 615 30 559 33 515 500 34 485 47 329 28 600 32 529 32 522 31 508 35 470 40 429 49 290 OB 3W 7 10 11 12 23 5 5vy evj 9 12 21vy Montreal St Louis Pittsburgh Philadelphia Chicago New York Houston Cincinnati San Francisco San Diego Los Angeles Atlanta W L 37 24 33 28 33 28 35 31 31 30 25 36 OB Pet. 607 541 4 4 541 4V, 530 508 6 410 12 Weet 41 36 33 32 31 24 42 29 586 31 537 36 486 39 451 38 449 364 3vy 7 9V» 9W 15 Wedneeday’a Reeutta New York 2. Toronto 1, 1st Toronto 3, New York 2. 2nd Boston 13, Detroit 3 Baltimore 5. Cleveland 3, 5 Vi innings Milwaukee 8, Minnesota 3 Seattle 5, Chicago 3 California’ 5, Texas 4 Kansas City 9. Oakland 2 Wedneedey*e Reeutta Pittsburgh 8, San Francisco 5 Montreal 5. Cincinnati 4, 11 innings Houston 5. New York 4 Philadelphia 10. Atlanta 4 San Diego 3. St Louis 1 The Great Argentus Rush of ’79! • New precious metal alloy for class rings! • Costs far less than gold! • Jos tens stakes claim! • Special introductory prices on White Argentus and new, Yellow Argentus! • Includes free deluxe options and Josten’s Full Lifetime Warranty! i s 1 1 1 I i I ■ w t I WHITE ARGENTUS now $69.95 IVEW! YELUJW ARGENTUS now $10 OFF Meet Josten’s representative 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Wednesday, June 20, through Friday, June 22 NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED VISA A MottwrChorg* w«k»m« Class Rings S tr e e t level % U v e * iC U ^ Free 1 hr. Forking w/$3.00 Purchase Thursday, June 21, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 9 Sports Shorts Injury won’t stop Billy Jean EASTBOURNE, England (UPI) — Billie Jean King dis­ pelled fears about her fitness for Wimbledon only minutes after hobbling out of her third round m atch against Australia’s Kerry Reid at the $100,000 Women’s Inter­ national Tennis tournament ‘Don’t w orry,” said King, who decided to quit with the match tied 4-4 in the first set after straining a groin muscle in the second game "I'll be there on Tuesday.” The 38-year-old American veteran hopes to win a record- breaking 20th Wimbledon title during the next two weeks and decided to play it safe Reggie avoids Billy ( UPI ) NEW YORK - R eggie Jackson made an appearance in the New York Yankees' locker room prior to Wednesday's twi night doubleheader against the Toronto Blue Jays but avoided any confrontation with newly reinstated manager Billy M artin Jackson, who went on the 18-day disabled list June 3 with a leg injury but has still not returned to action, said he did not think he could plav for Martin when it was speculated the fiery m anager would make an early return Sabre coaches to share BUFFALO. N Y (UPI) Roger Netlson, form er coach of the Toronto Maple Leafs, will share the Buffalo Sabras' coaching duties with Scotty Bowman next season and become head coach of the NHL club for the 1980-81 cam­ paign Bowman, the Sabres new general manager, told a news conference Wednesday that he, Neilson, and an additional person will handle the Sabres coaching duties next seaaon. Sholtz to be released today Texas linebacker Bruce Sholtz, who injured his foot Ut a softball gam e Monday, will be released from Brakenridft hospital Thursday Scholtz expects to be in a cast for flvt to six weeks before he can begin rehabilitation Sholtz, who was the leading tackier for the U>nghoma last season, will probebly miss the first few weeks of the l f f l season as an injury of this type takes up to three months to heal Delp. Bid and Franklin UPI Tatoohoto Franklin grounded by Delp BALTIMORE (U PI) Jockey Ron Franklin, who rode Spectacular Bid to victories in the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness, was grounded Wednesday by contract holder Bud Delp following the teenager's arrest in California on cocaine possession charges “He s suspended by m e," said Delp, who trains Bid for Hawksworih F arm “As of today, he’s not riding my horses That's all I’m going to tell you ” Franklin had finished 10th In an All-Star Jockey Race at Hollywood Park Sunday and the following day was arrested in the parking lot of Disneyland after a security officer reported seeing someone in a car ‘‘cutting a white sub- tstanee with a razor ” ‘ If I had caught him. I’d be a lot tougher on him ,” Delp “He's not getting any sympathy from Bud Delp. He said ought to get a (size) 10 1 2 (shoe) up his butt ” Franklin's m other said she had not talked to her son since his arrest ‘ I don't know whether it’s true or not,” Mrs Anthony i don't know why they’re picking on him Franklin said There must be a lot of jealous people around ” Leasing for Summer Vi month rent free with a new lease W e would like to introduce you to M l A M IG O A P A R T M E N T S , located at the corner of 45th and Duval — within walking distance of the Hancock Shopping Center; Shipe Park, with its public tennis courts and pool; and, the U.T. shuttle is just one block east or west. It's easy access to the IH-35 freeway, and to the Hancock Recreation Center and Golf Course. And downtown and the airport are just minutes away. Sounds like a great location, doesn't it???? It Our project is for adults only. W e have a spacious clubhouse, saunas, gymnasiums, and a lovely outdoor pool. Included in our lovely, spacious apartments (Efficiency, One Bedroom, One Bedroom Studio, Two Bedroom, Two Bedroom Studio) are these special features. All Electric Kitchen Refrigerator Dishwasher Disposal Accent Wall Central Heat and Air Shag Carpeting Drapes Beautiful Laundry Rooms Cable T.V. Outlet Patio ★ Balcony* Nightly Security M l A M IG O APARTMENTS 4505 Duval Austin, TX 78751 451-4119 451-4037 O ffko Hour*: 9 to 5 M ondoy-M doy, and 9 to Noon Saturday. AfWtfMRtl Journey will perform in concert at 8 p.m. Thursday. 1 " .. . . ... ' .................... ....... . ................... ..— ~i (^ A ro u n d to W fi Around Town is a list of Thursday’s arts and entertain­ ment activities in and around the Austin area. ★★★★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ MODEL » t AUDITION Set. Jeoe 23, Men S p.m. T TU Kte Creedi, 2nd Fleer ^ AppMceS» A Scree* lest wM be heW fer e l *p*8r*wt» fe lle w ie f re* e e i r e m e e t t — y e e t M e l tbe T aieetlMfl ^ le e d t, dwertwl tails. We're pTORROSíig fH R0187 lillC (Mit»n»«r (NiJiCii. (ipifiüKV hi nmnUmi Í t f f»r Import As part of the celebration recognizing June as National Parks and Recreation month, the Austin P arks and R ecrea­ tion D epartm ent will sponsor a s e r i e s o f 3 0 - m i n u t e d e m o n s tra tio n s T h u rsd ay through Saturday at Hancock Shopping Center The purpose of the three-day event is to fam iliarize the public with the various activities and classes available through the Parks and Recreation Departm ent. D em onstrations and m ini­ classes begin each day at 10 a.m. and end a t 4 p.m. Some of the events scheduled in­ c lu d e: p u p p e try , p o tte ry , a e r o b i c d a n c e , fe n c in g , jazzercise, magic and more. pikl94B YOE4^M8$F FrT R^g^L44i9$08l 15a FOT Fer4^I^$7 ÍJP^93dT3CCC39^dS93 4* CMNKt H» ADVIRTISING DISK, * 4774145, AIK FOR RNITT A fre e C hildren’s Film Theatre will be from 9:30 to 10:30 a m, in the a rt school of * ■ ■ * * * * * Í * * * * * * ♦ * th e L a g u n a G lo ria A rt Museum The Texas Commission on the Arts is accepting registra­ tion cards to be included in the Texas Artist’s Registry. The p rim a ry p u rp o se of th e registry is to help persons and organizations seek and locate professional artists. The com­ mission will file registration cards by artistic discipline and geographic a re a . For m ore information on filing, call 475-6593 Journey, built around the musical talents of form er San­ tana members Neil Schon and Gregg Rolie, will appear in concert with New England and AC/DC at 8 p.m. in Municipal Auditorium. Tickets for the show are $7.75 and $7.25 and are available at Joske’s, Inner S a n c tu m an d M u n ic ip a l Auditorium box office. LAZY DAISY LUNCHEON SPECIALS MONDAY ! • • ( , m a i h c d Roast p o t a t o * * , «alad, roll» $2.45 Chopped Stoak, m aihed p o ta to *», »a lad, rolls $2.13 TUESDAY Chicken Pried Stoak w ith hi#», «alad, roll* $2 45 WEDNESDAY M o a t L oaf, m a c h o d potatoes, vegetable, «alad $2.45 Cnchilado» w ith ta la d 52.35 THURSDAY H o m e m a d e L a s a g n a , salad, roll» $2.45 Baked Chicken, cornbread dressing or green boon», salad, roils $2.45 FRIDAY Fried Catfish, hies, salad, rolls $2.45 4 Jum bo Fried Shrimp, potato, salad, rolls $3.45 uajvsastfT C A B A R E T presents TWtS’Of VT * T H E F A N T A S T I C K S JUNE 1 6 -1 7 ,2 1 -2 4 all performances 8:00 p.m. Cabaret opens 7:30 p.m. drinks served For reservations call 4 7 1 -1 4 4 4 Cabaret Theatre, U T Drama Bldg. Happy Hour 11 a.m .-8 p.m. Pitchers $2.00 — Highballs $1.25 2801 Guadalupe 474-7731 Soup and Salad Bar $2.49 OS TEXAS UNION TEXAS TAVERN Thurs. Fri. CHICANO DISCO 8:30 p.m. MARCIA BALL 9:30p.m. $1.50UT; $2 Others ENTERTAINMENT Disco Dracula bites the big one 1 THE DAILY TEXAN Thursday, June 21, 1979 Page 10 regardless of dram atic content, even a whiz kid straight out of the USC film school would be sore­ ly taxed trying to make something decent out of Kaufman s noxious script, which may have taken more than eight days to write, though I doubt it. AS GEORGE HAMILTON’S Count m akes his wacky way around New York, lines like “How would you to go around dressed like a headwaiter for 700 y ears0’’ and “ Darling, with you. never a quickie, always a longie are the kind of drivel we re supposed to yuk it up over. like George Hamilton, looking as usual like Warren B eatty’s idiot alter ego tdoes Beatty swallow a strange potion that makes his head thicken and grow a doltish widow's peak when he tires from th e s tr a in of b ein g a c la s s y a c to r cum w rite r/d ire c to r? ) walks the movie detached and stiff, im itating the condescension of a great actor as he carries on in a ludicrous eastern European accent. through The others in the cast fare little better. Susan St. Jam es has her hair dyed a horrible blonde and looks much worse for the wear after all those years bouncing around after Rock Hudson in her football jerseys Richard Benjamin does his fam iliar craven schmuck role as St. Jam es' psy­ chiatrist brother, though he does have a good mo­ ment in a padded cell, turning newspaper pages with his teeth. Dick Shawn is grating as a New York plainclothesman. As watchers of the Beautiful People are aw are, Stan Dragoti recently spent tim e languishing in a German jail on cocaine charges. If soft-headed Hollywood movies like ‘‘Coming Home” or ‘ The Champ” might be described by cynics as ex­ amples of the effects of cocaine use on first-rate talents, “ B ite” must be what it does to hacks. "Love At First Bite"; directed by Sun Dragoti; written by Robert Kanfman; witb George Hamilton, Susan St. James and Richard Ben­ jamin; Aquarius ami Nortbcross I. By CHRIS WALTERS Having run perm anently into the ground all of the unique genres of our time — full, rich traditions such as the all-star disaster epic, the zany odyssey across America flick and the touching blind, deaf or leukemia-stricken girl romance — m oviem akers are reaching into the cinem a’s past for story conventions to plunder. H e n ce th e c u r r e n t s t r i n g of v a m p ir e m ovies, and hence ‘‘Love At F irst B ite ,’’ which does us an invaluable service by defining the absolute nadir of the trend, thereby setting a s t a n d a r d o n ly t h e m o s t d e t e r m i n e d schlockmongers will be able to sink below. insipid p re m is e Anyone making a genuinely awful movie needs an to proceed fro m , and screenw riter Robert Kaufman has a dandy one here. Dracula, you see, has fallen in love with a fashion magazine model, and after being evicted from his castle by the Romanian government, which wants to turn it into a commie training gym, he goes to New York with his cretinous bug- eating assistant Renfield (Arte Johnson) in tow to consum mate his desire. SO FAR, SO BAD. But bad in an acceptably campy way, full of potential for rib-gouging low humor the kind of thing Leonard Pinth-Gam ell might enjoy as a respite from the really onerous stuff. Where then, did things go wrong?” Perhaps the blithering incompetence of its creators has something to do with it. That would explain the paste-and-scissors bat that flies around suspenéed ‘‘The Physician in Spite of H im self” ; by Moliere; at Theatre in the Rye, 128 W. Fifth St.; 8:15 p.m. Thursday through Sunday. By DAN BLUMBERG R ather than p ra ttle th at ‘‘The Physician in Spite of Himself” falls only slightly short of perfection, or label its perform ance “ enjoyably un­ sophisticated” or “ refreshing­ ly unpretentious,” let us simp­ ly pass on some advice. Go see it. Sure, the acting is a plea­ san t su p rise , p a rtic u la rly when one realizes that the George Hamilton from two em barrassingly visible strings, or the worst special effects m atte shots to be seen in a recent movie, or the obviously fake Manhattan skyline backdrops. D ragoti’s ham-fisted direction lurches forward as best it can, and the lighting is strictly television flat, though they at least didn't use that garish, hot-colored film stock common to quickie productions. R are as such ineptitude is in an era where near­ ly every film is a shining technological bauble Moliere play cures theater boredom cast often outnum bers the audience. The sam e 40-seat capacity that encourages this situation, however, has the peculiar side effect of foster­ ing an in tim a c y betw een p lay er and p atro n th a t a larger theater would render impossible. T h e l i v e l y p l o t a n d energetic action maintain the a u d ie n c e ’s a tte n tio n , and E rnest G am ble’s crisp direc­ tion makes the most of an already spritely spectacle. Yet the story line remains s i m p l e t h e p o i n t of laughter. t o And yes. the theater is char­ ming, with its rudim entary s ta g e and q u a i n t p ro p s. Members of the audience sit on folding chairs atop a pair of c h o ra l t h a t w e re doubtlessly auctioned off at some junior high school’s fire sale. Look above the rude black curtains (which are tied r i s e r s open with cord your m other might once have hung clothes the not-quite-wide- on) and enough backdrop will reveal the shiny insulation of what could only be air conditioning ducts. Moreover, Theater in the Rye m ercifully recognizes an un-thespian reality — that the mind can only absorb what the seat can endure — and limits its perform ance to one hour. So just go see it. BEANS ... HAPPY HOURS 2 til 7 DAILY GIANT FROZEN MARGARITAS PITCHERS OF BEER ★ Tomorrow Night ★ An Evening With FREDDIE HUBBARD * Saturday, June 23 A SIRIUS The Rockin’ Devils ★ Wednesday, June 27 ★ YUSEF LATEEF Aurora ★ Tuesday, July 3 ★ ST. ELMO'S FIRE The Wommack Bros. Enjoy Our Beautiful Garden Patio 3 1 1 W e st 6 th St, HAVE YOUR TRIED A LONG ISLAND TEA? SX S'x B A R T O N S P R I N G S R D . 477-9762 m HOT ROAD SHOW 10 PM THURSDAY, JUNE 22 NAOM I SIM S MICHAEL ANDREWS TRAGEDY ANN RIKI SABRINA IteanuLoatj Springs I thun-fri-ujt VUICB VANCK AND THS VALIANTS MON -THURS. MONTS • l . W I M N M I U Premewde Cmter 49M 317 7115 loroot Rá. OUR PIZZA IS AS BIG AS LIFE Maybe bagger What’s our secret ingredient? More ingredients About 2^ times that of a regular ptzza Because as makers of the only Chicago style, deep-dish pizza in town, Conan s is a giant among pizzas. M O M N O iZ V COHAN’S “Catchy Slogan ude 20)8 t «yi H .438 W Ande» REST AUR ANT -BAR 403 E. SIXTH 479-2912 AUSTIN’S TOP DISCO 70S RED RIVER 472-0418 i’s s r s T h u n d a yl^S ht Shrimp ék^Stiemk Special ALL the SHRIMP & SIRLOIN STEAK YOU CAN EAT 5-10 PM Only *6afs Served w ith Salad B a r, French Fries, é H ot Bread Aleo, Sow Serving Cocktails! THE BRANDING IRON 6 b M ile s P o s t O a k H iH o n H w y . 7 1 W e s t 2 * 3 - 2 1 2 7 eV — . V k i y .es 5 0 » Soap Greek Saloon TONIGHT i DOUBLE TROUBLE C O M I N G THIS WEEKEND JOE ELY <11306 N. LAMAR 838-0509 b 1N o w featuring Chicken Soup w ith M atxo Balls e v e r y ^ m M onday and largo Kosher Hot Dogs always. C o m e b y a n d e n jo y o u r g a m e s w h i l e lis t e n in g to y o u r f a v o r i t e m u s ic . POOL, DYNAMO FOOSBAIL, PINBALL ELECTRONIC GAMES: SPACE INVADERS, SPACE WARS & ELECTRONIC FOOTBALL OP€N 3:30-2:00 7 days a week 1903 E. Riverside Drive. Weekday Happy Hour 4 00-7:00 444-5818 2200 Guadalupe Serving traían yogurt, hot homomot/o toop, tofodt, ané tool tondwkho* Tonight JO BOB Longest Happy Hour in Town Double Shots — 2 for 1 — 11 am-8 pm NEVER A COVER CHARGE 1 < r" A Childrens Theatre Incorporated Production .¿asare*, ^3S fir JU N E 2 2 - 24, 2 8 - J l LY 1 E v en in g p erfo rm an ces 8:15 T h u rs, Fri. Sat. M atinees 2 15 Sat Sun. Tickets $ 1 .7 5 1 4 a n d u n d e r S2.50 o v e r 14 ________ R ESK R V A TIO N S 476-0541_______________________________ ZACHARY SCOTT THEATRE CENTER Riverside & Lamar P ro tlm i i l K ith the n w is t a in r »f a « i n . , ¿ u n it (rom t in • ( i/y A ustin ^ j French Cuisine & Libations Continental Steaks, Fish & Chicken Entrees Crepes, Q uiche & Delightful Pastnes. Open 11 a m until Midnight Open early— Sat & Sun ( 9 a m ) for Breakfast Open late till 2 a m . Fri & Sat nights at T h e Bakery' for pastry 310 East 6fh. Thursday, June 21, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 11 u i i x a n HVMtxniAw I Los Amis i u m i i M w m w e w . ,lk « 11( .’ hi, ,\ " , M \ : , $1.50 IrRSTMATMB I SHOWING ONLY g IHWMIH H IS-MI j «CHAW1 HAJCH OMRMUOCI BBBHj a a a á y i H I G M I A M O M A L L '¡ .'6 I N IV a t KOfNKj IN 4 it » t t e v it I h* < krtgtmil it; S P JAWS --------- —— 4 1 I » > ie v » r » * » the s ile n t Hñrmw' _ C H « ,S T 0 e M » w i» iu M u to R STARRING «UtOTTQOUiO SUSANNAH vu«A I uMhifutels That ( Ssciux^c t;J0 ( )l lX'silX' 10,00 . >jcct euaav «■> 1 Kxtern>ii>atit)§ 2 0 4 7 $ OPHY A i ^ e l 8:03 VARSITY MM OUAOAIUIHI • 474-4381 Or eon Welles & Joseph Gotten Tonight at 7 & 9 $1.25 with UT ID presents TONIGHT 0 NLYI THE 7TH VOYAGE OF SINBAD # I Starring: KERWIN MATHEWS, KATRHYN GRANT (CROSBY), THE TWO-HEADED ROC, THE CYCjOPS, TECHNICOLOR MUSIC BY BERNARD ("Psycho") HERRMANN, and SPECIAL EFFECTS BY RAY HARRYHAUSEN. Plus: a color Popaye cartoon, "POPEYE THE SAILOR MEETS SINBAD THE SAILOR" B urdine A ud. 7 & 9 p .m . u nR UNIVERSAL AMUSEMENT Th»» F i n e s t in A d u M ^ n t i o n Pic t u r e E n t e r t a i n m e n t A D U L T T H E A T R E S 1 tt Run Ooublo Last Day/ 1 *t Run Last DayI SUPERMAN Meriee Irad a Geee Mack* DOLBY STEREO 7 00 4 ee 7 1S 9 55 •BÜTCS&SüinUUICS- lift I i is t ie s ?s / t o r n mm n tr r a u iy D*vs ||||| .. mu ament • «,«1 a ffite f& J * ro DIRT P r o m en i i».»,iSRm \m m *M •Hi I.IV > II4HI M04II Mil IMORTHCROSS M T 4*4 8141 ' . PtTtRT37T eai.k h í| I H m m rn i iSMsmi saoan mm ALAN A R K IN VYVE ^ a/fr rmr&J* o B g m i usmns km i m>m J O N V O IG M T ru ravmt St*/« ¡¡¡¡SYLVESTER STALLONE! ■ ¡ ■ T A U A SHIRE ■ ■ « ¡■ B U R T YOUNG I I I i» m 7ta,*«ta«a» u ,a » H M a tin e e s Daily No One Under 18 A d m itte d Lale Shows Friday & Saturday Sundays Open Noon Please Bring I 0 s Regardless Of Aqe Essex S W E E T ^ SEGRETSH l i l Starring JACK BENSON RATED X IN COLOR plus MIND BLOWERS starring Mary Stuart Q 2130 S Congress 442-5719 OPtN HAM T w i n d a i v c - i n J Show t o w n USA Sourksitk Tip I Ben Wtifif » 444 i?*W> f Box-Office Open It 13 H E L D O V E R *Ebmn B u r Lo o m ' O PI) — PLUS Pchord Pryor a taster mar- :*€ *rc p "" JSL i j ft i \ 1V m a y k r s gmm mmm wem m i gfgaOaSg MANN TNKATMS I DThe monster movie ffWns *Urmm «MP pIPPP HRVipm mukihb lammiu inkjBmmr mam n n msm nenieilltM mmmbhh ■uriMtJ jronffn ibimuhmii wariinai r n i J H a ■BMV OlHiDWH ^ ^ ( F a o t u / o s T o d a y 3 1 5 - 5 3 0 - 7 4 5 - 1 0 0 0 I 1JMUS §m¡M¡M Today ldSJel$-fc3l-7:45- :MANN WEST GATE 31 1: 1.GQ Page 12 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, June 21, 1979 F O R S A L E FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS HELP WANTED TYPING C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G R A T E S IS w ord m in im u m E a c h w ord one tim e E a c t w ord 3 tim es E a c h w ord S tim es E a ch w ord 10 tim es Student ra te each tim e I col * 1 mch one tim e l cot * 1 mch 2 9 tim es 1 col * 1 inch 10 or m ore tim e t S3 25 $ U $ 12 I J9 » M $ 90 $4 39 S3 9* D4ADUNI SCHtOUtl NUndoy T u e s d a y T e * e n M e«»day ftiémf 3 00 e m 1 1 0 0 o m W e d n e s d a y T « io n T u o d o y 11 0 0 e m T h u r e d e y T e t e n W e d * e » d e y 11 0 0 o m F n d e y T e * e n T h u r» d o y 1 1 0 0 o m tn t h e e v e n t j f « e re n m e d e In or* • e tv e r t t t e m en? n w n e A e t t ite tic e m w et b e g iv e n a t th e p v b ir t h e n e ra m y e n t i W e te r e n ty O N E m e r m t in v e rt ten AM H o rm v ta r o 4 | u i im e n i* ih e u M b e m o d e n e t te te r t h e n J O d e y i o h e r g w b lk e t ie n S T U D E N T /F A C U L T Y /S T A F F R A T E S 15 w ord m in im u m , each day S 90 Each ad d itio n al w ord each d ay s 00 1 col * 1 inch each day S3 15 I line 3 d a y t »1 00 " U n c la s s ifie d » ' (P re p a id , No R e tu n d í) Students, fa c u lty and staff m ust p re ­ sent a c u rre n t i D and p a y in a d ­ vance m TSP Bldg 3 200 ( 25th 4 to 4 30 p m . W h itl» ) fro m l a m M o n d a y th rough F r id a y A U T O S F O R S A L E Convertibles IM S L in c o ln C o n tin e n ta l 4-dr c o n v e rtib le 1971 F o rd L T D c o n v e rtib le s IM 9 D atsu n 7000 R o a d s te r Classic Chariots M otor Co. 11134 R e s e a rc h B lvd 254-9277 459-7053 Auto f t t Sola_______ tld e p ip e t, e x c e lle n t '71 350, C A M A R O condition, PS, P B , A C , A T . 345-3399 1974 T O Y O T A C E L IC A , d a rk bro w n w ith tan In te rio r, 4 -ip e e d , m ag s, new tir e * , A M - F M , S3395 137-3242 A t t a r 4:00 and Sat & Sun T O y O T A C O R O L L A 55.000, ~ A T , ted io , new tira s , 11795 N ic e c a r 437-3242 A fter 4 00 and Sat 4 Sun _________ 1975 V W D A S H E R 4 speed, d a rk blue, lik e new , 32,000 m ile s . 52,795 437-3242 a fte r 6 00 end Sat 4 Sun i 965 ' C H R Y S L E R N E W P O R T , r u n s good. $495 437-3242 a fte r 6:00 an d Sat. 4 Sun 5 3976 C H E V Y M O N Z A H a tc h b a c k speed o v e rd riv e 30 m pg, a ir , A M - P M sTbreo N ic e $2.900 a tta r 5 1978 G V C V A Ñ T ~ » rri' V 8 s t a n d a r d r e g u la r, d elu x e t r im , 20,000 m i. S4945 454-2117 a fte r 6 pm 1976 M Ó N T E C A R L O A M F M stereo. Cruise V a ry cle a n C a ll John, 327-0597, a fte r 5 00._____________ ______________ 1975 P L Y M O U T H F U R Y su p erb condL tipi tipn, v a ry dap an d ab la, e c o n o m ica l for it* »(*'.It. m u st s a c rific e 474 2828. 472 8799 1974 D A T S U N 610 A u to m a tic good co n ­ dition, c e ilin g u p h o ls ta ry needs w ork 81100, 474-4244.__________________ 1970 F A L C O N V 8. 302, P V AC, 67,000 m iles V e ry clean, dep en d ab le, $900 476 9442 _______ _______________ 1976 F I A T 1315 AC A M F M 5-spd , re g u la r gas, v a ry c le a n , new b ra k e s 472- 7345, P A X 1216 1975 M A Z D A R X J w agon AC F M , 12 500 lu g g a g e rack m ile s on new en g ine, $7200 474 6042 C O N V E R T IB L E T975 U S a b r a L as t and bast by B u lck . M id n ig h t blue E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n a n d g o o d g a s m il e a g e U n e m p lo y m e n t to rcas s a lt $4100 478- 7411 d a y s , 477-4423 w e e k e n d s a n d ev e n in g * V O L K S W A G E N R A B B 7 ? 1 9 7 5 H a tc h b a c k D e lu x e N e w p a in t, m a s te r C y lln d ar, c a rb u re to r, v e ry c lean , e x ­ celle n t ru n n in g co n d itio n . $2900.474-7433, o ffic a 472-9320, M a r k F O R S A L E Motorcyclo-For S a la _____ Í1 0 0 0 m ile s M u st Í972 H Ó N D A 350CL s a l¿ th js w e e k _ A f t e r J p m 454-1244 ._____ Bteycle-For Sola 26 G IR L S B IK E J speed new tire s ' ad 1 usted g ea rs S45 474 0492 Staraa-Far Sola S A N K Y O S T E R E O cas sette deck w ith Do lby fo r sale $75 C e ll L y n n a t 452-7454 b e fo re 5, _______ ______ 35 W A T T P I O N E E R re c e iv e r 2 50-w att P io n ee r s p e akers, e x c e lle n t co n dition. C a ll P a v id , 244-2012. ____ B IC 940 b a it d r iv e tu r n ta b le N e w Shure c a r tr id g e . F in e co n d itio n , 150 J e ff, 477- 1544, 6-9 p .m . _______ , M u tk a l-F o r Sola M U S T S E L L ! W o o d -c a rv e d V ic to ria n In d o -O rle n ta l 10' x u p rig h t plano, S295, 12' h en dw o ven, n e g o tia b le 476-3242, 451* 7472 1 9 1 7 C H I C K H ÍN G B R O T H E R S piano, u p rig h t E x c e lla n t co n d itio n S600. C a ll C indy, 443-4942 Fafo-Far Sota_______ A U S T R A L IA N S H E P H E R D p u p p ie *. 4 w eeks B lu e m e rle 5100, b la c k $75 U n ­ surpassed co m p a n io n s. 454-5945. F R E ~ i! C A L IC O k itte n C ute, 7-w e ek old fe m a le Ce ll 472-5497 a fte r 10 p .m . A K C C O C K E R S p an ie l puppies 1 m ale, 4 fe m a le s B u tt end c h a m p a g n e , best of breed in g , $125 255-4971 Homaa-Fotr Sola __ __ N E A R U T P r im e re s id e n tia l p ro p e rty , 3-2 w it h s tu d y , C A - C H , b e a u t i f u ll y low m a in te n a n c e y a rd . la n d s c a p e d , C o vered patio, la r g e s to rero o m P e rfe c t liv e near for professo r who w ants to cam p u s A ll b ric k . 17 ye a rs old P rlcad ___ tn 40's 451-4441 or 327-3742 B IK E T O U T fro m th is a r tis t studio & ig f l o o r s , 3 2 B R . 2 B A h o m e , w o o d fire p la c e s huge tot c o m p le te ly shaded by trees N o q u a lify in g to a s s u m e this 4% V A loan P ric a low 70'e. C a ll Louise P t e t a e r R e a lto r, 452-1724 t í I E A T S T A R T E R h o m e . S t o v e , n e frig e ra to r, w a s h e r-d ry e r, ! - ! , C A -C H O w ner fin a n ced $35,950 5704 A v e F C a ll P a u l W i i i c o t t , C i e d i t h P o p e R e alto rs. 452-4454 ____ S IN G L E S L O O K IN G to r a c o m fo rta b le place to liv e w ith b e tte r th an a v e ra g e a p ­ pre c ia tio n ? Than look a t a 2 B R 1 BA how ft bouse tn a d ev elo p in g c o m m u n ity 30 m in u te s to U T 132 500 C a ll a fte r 5 00 441-2034. b efore 5 00 345 5 5 V 3-2 M O B IL E hom e, 14' x 73* set up In T r a ile r P ar k *72-7490 a tta r 6 00 $ S U P E R C O N D IT IO N Big 3 B R , 2 liv in g area, 2 BA and g a ra g e s L eig h C a rd w e ll, 137-4400, 474 4244 U N I V E R S IT Y AREA 3 or 4 BR hom es n e a r u n iv e rs ity E x - Ig cefient neighb orhood C e d in g tans, porches, a n d co n venience M a k e this hom e e v e ry th in g you c ould w e n t Ask fo r Chjvv W 45*4433 JO H N S. SANFORD R E A L T O R S 4547409 M ilM fcw ow Far Sal* VVe b u y j e w e lr y , est at e lewelry, diamonds, and old gold Highest cash prices paid. C A P I T O L D I A M O N D SHOP 40)8 N Lam ar Miscellaneous-Fer S al* N E L S O N S G IF T S E s ta b lis h e d 1945 In d ian L a rg e s t je w e lry 4502 South Congress 444-3414 Closed M o ndays re s e rv a tio n le te c 'lo n E X C E L L E N T B E E G E E S tick ets , floor and a re n a seats. 454-3139 2 C O N S O L E TV s B A W R C A T h e y s e l l cheap 442-4783 I S y lv a n ia color 1 H O M E ' C O M P U T E R , T R S 80, 16 K c a p a c ity S600 327 2299 B E E G E E S TICKETS fo r l a ii T o t h row C a ll 452 4926________________________ level, 2 B E E G E E S T IC K E T S A re n a section 49, row 17 S25 ea C a ll 441 1325 a tta r 3 p m «m a s h e r D R Y E R , r e fr ig e r a t o r , sofa- s ie e p e r , m a t t r e s s e s , d in i n g s u it , c h ild re n things and m o re 459-0379 B L A OK 8. W H I T * T V A lto T u n s on b a tte rie s , »30 off going p ric a C a ll 47*- 0*36 _____ U N C L E SA M S used reco rd s P a ys 'he m ost d o w ntow n fle a m a r k e t 401 E 5th > t. F r i d ay, S a tu rd a y , Sunday, 9-6 A P A R T M E N T E X P A N D E R desk m a k e s fo ld in g c h a irs 451 7056 eve ning s fold-out th a t seats 6 w ith ta b le B E E G E E S Best seats in house 1 got t h e y w a n t o n saTa t h e m b e f o r e E v e n in g s , 345-6241 C O U C H A N D C H A IR . 145 2 a rm c h a irs . $10 and $8 Big wood desk, $10 474-4590 I ton. 12,000 B T U S E V E R A L F É D D E R S ro o m a ir co n d itio n ers W o rk g r e a t $100 ea 476 7608 H O U S E B O A T O N L a k e ~ A u * t i l » ’ F ir e p la c e , a p p lia n c e s , second sto ry loft, g reen house or bed ro om , sleeping $2600 478 7411 d a y t, 477-4823 t o ile t w eekend s and evening s B E E G E E S tick ets 4 tic k e ts to g eth er on a re n a flo o r $40 each 327-1202 to o l Ettata-For Sala W ILD HI L L COUNTRY RI VER Surrou nded by Ig h ill co u n try ranches, near h is to ric H a m m e tt's C rossing on the P e d e rn a le s R iv e r Serene view s and lush v eg eta tio n a ffo rd secluded hide a w ays in a u n ique eco logical e n v iro n m e n t fish and e x p lo re am ong huge C anoe, c yp re ss trees lin in g the r iv e r and spring fed cre e k A c re a g e tra c ts only 25 m m Iro m tow n S ta rtin g at $20,000 w ith in tw tg a t v a s tm a n t Bob 474-3030. evening s 327 0068 fa rm s c a ll B ren t, P e te B R E N T - M I D D L E B R O O K P R O P E R T Y ROOMMATES R O O M S . P R IV A T E or shared. In seven u n ique w est cam pu s co-ops O ffic a open 1 5 pm 510 W 23rd, 474-1957 S U M M E R IS A tim e tor sh a ring W e are a g ro u p of non-sm oking v e g e ta ria n s w ishing to m eet and liv e w ith a fe w m o re thase sen* strong fim e n ts 476 7905 in d iv id u a ls h a v in g M A L E O R F E M A L E n e e d e d J o r s u m m e r, possibly fa ll 2B R -2B A , B a rto n C raak a re a , $130 plus V? b ills Non- sm okers only. 327-4551, 397 4408, D enise H O U S E M A T ÉFT-2TÁC ,~f anead y a rd , IF shuttle, fu rn is h ed , *120, 'Y b ills 454-9915, 43rd & Speedw ay R O O M M A T E S F O R 3 BR house N e ar lib e ra l 45th and Shoal C ra e k C lean, , bills 451-2851._________ 1160 m o plus L I B E R A L H O U S E M A T E , p r e fe r a b ly té m a la g ra d , needed to sh a re v e ry nice 2-2, la rg e W est A u stin house C A -C H E R s h u ttle 8175, v* b ills A v a ila b le J u ly 1 474 2017. _________ N E E D N O N S M O K IN G fe m a le student sh a re 3 BR house T ra v is H a ig h ts, $105 plus b ills Ju ly 15, 444-5016. ___ N E E D 2 W O M E N hou sem ates s ta rtin g Ju ly 1. L a rg e 2 story house, w ash er- d ry e r, ow n B R , *90 plus 'A b ills H e le n or J e c k l # ^ 4 5 1 - M 3 3 ________ H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D S h a re 2-2 ' ] u tilitie s V a u lte d d u p lex $130 m o , c e ilin g , fire p la c e , m o s tly fu rn is h e d 345 _ R O O M M A T E * N E E D E D u n til J u ly 1st B a rto n Sp rings a re a 3-2 d u p lex P ric a per d ay 443-8853._____________________ _ to S T U D IO U S E A S Y G O IN G share tw o b ed ro o m ap t $95 plus '-? bills N o w a n d /o r fa ll W a lk /s h u ttle U T C a ll 472-7380 ____________________________ fe m a le S E C O N D S T O R Y la rg e hom e S k ylight, r e fr lg a r a to r , b a th ro o m 8 blks cam pu s S1S0 plus '4 bills 474-1137 r o o m m a te C O N S E R V A T I V K M A L I w a n te d D u p le x . 1-35 South A u s tin D eposit, refe re n c e s , $125, Lj b ills 475* n i 3 1_44l3:32S4.________ _ _____ H O U S E M A T E TO share 3 BR house in fro n t of la w school. $120 plus '? bills. C a ll 472 7480 Keep try in g fro m 6 p m . N E E D H O U S E M A T E M o d e rn 3 2 house n o r th e a s t C A -C H N o to b a c c o C a ll t i l m i d n i g h t . H a r r y , 9 2 6 -3 0 0 6 *100 m onth plus *-? b ill* . • f u r n is h e d R O O M M A T E F O R 2 8 R d u p lex. N o rth , C R shu ttle $100 plus ' 1 bills 928 2202 a fte r 2 00_________________ U N F U R N I S H E D B E D R O O M in duplex In te re s te d tn plants 10 blocks cam p u s )ius m u sic. $147 50 A B P , pets o k 472- B S . R O Y A L C O -O P a ttr a c tiv e house quiet neighborhood, e x c e lla n t food, m e m b e r co n tro lled , shared labor 1805 P e a rl, 478- 0440____ ________ W A N T E D “L IB E R A L , studious fe m a le to sha ra -2 B R , 2 BA d up lex C a ll K a re n . 443 2526, aftern oons, evening s O N E B L O C K fro m U T Spacious 2 BR 1 fu rn is h e d A ir con BA C o m p le te ly d ltio n e d . Sublet u n til A ugust IS. *150 plus u tlim e s . 477-5720 R T F M A J O R needs m e t * ro o m m a te I/? e le c tr ic ity F ilm s , 1 9 5 /m o n tft plus m u s ic , non s m o k e r S p acio u s a p a r t ­ m e n t 477-5*71 ROOMS W A L K IN G D IS T A N C E U T , shao c a rp e t C A /C H . k itc h e n p r iv ile g e s S u m m e r ra ta s , *100 & up U n iv e rs ity H ouse, 2710 N u eces, 477-9384__________________ 2 B L K S . LIT, n ic e ly fu rn is h e d room s, ef­ fic ie n c ie s en d ap ts S u m m e r retes, *90 A up T h e L y le H ouse 2400 W h itit. 477-7558 L A W S C H O O L across s tre e t L e r g e BR In 2B R h o u se-apt W h o le flo o r of house W ill s h e re floo r w /r o o m m a f e an d la w o f­ fic e $140 p r iv e t# B R , or $110 w r o o m ­ m a te . 474» 1397 D E U T S C H E S H A U S Co-op C o -o p e ra tiv e liv in g tw o blocks fro m c a m p u s G e r m a n and S panish spoken a t d in n e r a n d on an In fo rm a l basis 477-4445 H E A R T O F W e e t C a m p u s - ro o m s Fn N e w G u ild D iv e rs e group , h o m e cooked m eets, low ra te s C o m e by 510 W 23rd, 4 7 2 -8 3 S 2 ._________________________________________ S T U D E N T F U R N Room s R e fr ig e r a to r end b a r in clu d ed *110 A B P S W k s t o U T _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone 4 ^ 9747^474-7104 In N o r t h w e s t R O O M S F O R R E N T Au stin h o m e A v a ila b le now F u ll house p riv ile g e s in clu d in g w a s h e r 4 d r y e r , C A - C H C e l l 451 2755 a f t e r 4 00 a n d w eeken d s ______ TW O R O O M S open 2 story, spacious 4 2'-> house F en ced y a rd , shu ttle, nice p la c e $120 m o n th plus ' * b ill* . 924-2331, _________________________ 4594310 _______________ M A L E . F E M A L E or cou ple to s h a re m y tin e 3 B R hom e 477-9747 813 S L a m a r R O O M A N D B O A R D W O M E N , L A R G E room s, good m e a ts , 1 block fro m c a m p u » L a u re l Ho use Co-op 2*12 G u a d a lu p e 474-5154 or 474-0470 S M A L L . P L E A S A N T c o o p e ra tiv e has s u m m e r end fe ll v a c a n c ia s fo r w o m an A rra k is . 2212 P e a r l 472 2292 Ó E U T ¿ C H E S H A US Co-op C o -o p e ra tiv e liv in g tw o blocks fro m c a m p u s G e r m a n and Spanish spoken a t d in n e r a n d on a n infor m a l b a s is 4 7 7 4 4 *5 _____________ C R E A T IV E L I V I N G in A u s tin d o e sn 't need to b e exp e n s iv e 7 s m a ll c o o p * In w est c a m p u s o ffe rs a n in te re s tin g cho ice fo r s u m m e r end fe ll housing 510 W p r o * 4 p m . 4741957 $ 12 0 P E R M O N T H N e x u s C o -o p F e m e te v a c a n c y Good food, good pea* singte room , A B P *12 W 22nd. 4 7 4 B V SUM M ER RATES M auna Kai 405 E . 31st W a lk to cam p u s shu ttle, and c ity ous E ffic ie n c ie s $235 * 1S* 50 2br 7ba 472-2147 pARAQOn Ap&ptmen l O C A t O R S vkk/ ^ Tony ^ H e r b U t $ \ \ \ ^ h e r r y 477-6688 CmjlislAire A p a rtm en ts 1 165 / m o . A ll E F F I C I E N C Y A P T u t ih t.e i e xc ep t e ie c ln c ity Da¡d Now a c c e p tin g a p p iic a fio n t fo r s u m m e r end V i l l » e » p e r , n , » f a l l s e r r . a i f e i Ahaneger, No 111, 454-1416 E F F I C I E N C Y - 1 1 5 9 lo c a tio n Shag S u p er n o r th c e n tr a l c a rp e t a ll b u ilt-in kitc h e n , C A -C H , pool la u n d ry , close to IF shuttle. H ig h la n d 700 M a l l , a n d C o m m e r c e P a r k F ra n k lm C e n tra l P ro p e rtie s in 454 8429 451 6533 1 BR - $159 CLOSE TO CAMPUS N e w c a rp e t and f u r n it u r * S m all, quiet, t r e e s - b u i l t - i n s e c lu d e d c o m p l e x , a p p lian ces AC. w a te r gas. ca b le paid 609 E 45th C e n tra l P ro p e rtie s Inc 454 8995 451 6533 E F F I C I E N C Y $170 ABP Lg A p t kitchen, pool co n venient 4000 Ave A fu lly snag, C A -C H , a ll b u ilt m to cam pu s C e n tra l P ro p e rtie s Inc 451-1422 451-4533 ♦ ♦ * ♦ A * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A SUMMER-FALL NEAR CAMPUS I f f O N * » a A O U f l l X A F T * ( W ith AM T h . O — P a » ! ) U p M u w n f f lt Prim# Uxahan •n i - Pnntmrh l« i« « J f _ 1 0 4 1 . 3 2 n d I f j T ( 4 N « k I a f S p a a d w a y a n d J J a d ) T M a n a g a » A p r 1 0 3 k h a n * 4 7 6 - 5 9 4 0 m R 4 1 0 3 - 5 S p a a d w a y M g r N a . 3 0 3 . 4 5 4 - A - ± 4C37 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A t SPECIAL SHORT TIR M SU M M IR LIA SIS AVAILABLII E ft , I, 2 & Studio Apts , F u rn is h e d or U n fu rn is h e d W a t e r , T r o e h , S e w e r , C a b la T V S a r v k a P r o v id a d • On Shutti* * u t lina • 2 t w t f f H n i n f p a a i* • 2 handbnM facnvathaB . «a w i t » • l i g h t * 4 t a n n i* ta w rt» • N a t t - f r a a « a f r if a r a t a n • W e h w e e h a r s Shag tarpating J u s t o f f R h r a r t id a A O f t e r f o n B u r t o n D r iv e O ffic a H rs - M o n th ru Sat 9 6, Sun 12-4 1919 Burton Dr. 444- 1846 mat A d v a n t a g e o u s Ad u lt A p a r t m e n t s • All Bills Paid • Beautiful Pool • S huttle Stop • O f f Riverside 1 5 0 0 Royal Crest 4 4 4 - 7 5 1 6 S u m m e r S p e c ia l — move in today — • Continantal • M ark V 2 bedroom.................................... 4 5 3 - 4 2 6 2 . . . , 1 bedroom.................................. 4 5 2 - 3 5 1 1 o La Pax 2 bedroom • 2207 Uo n • M ark XX 2 bedroom.................................... 4 7 2 - 5 9 7 4 ......................................4 5 1 -2 6 2 1 Walk or H k h Shuttlo. N k a Pooh. 4 5 2 -5 4 9 1 . . . . . Ulj|Uli/i APARTMENT IVST MAKE O HE CALL C A U DAY OR NIGHT «72-7201 m ^ \ s ____ H FREE cxm rta w ho r r A US TUTS OLDEST “WE MAYE THE AFAITMEVfT rOR TO IT e D U P L E X E S • TOW NHOUSKS • E F F IC IE N C IE S • H O M E R E N TA LS - U N F IIR M S H E D F U R N IS H K D Oúrarc Mali’s Apartmmt TCnratnrs S H S . C O N G R E S S m i x THAHSrORTATKW A 2 & X .U s t L íJ • NO CXAOOX TO TOO •ttra .it,'.1C I SUNDATS P a rk Place 4306 Avenue A 2 BR Furn Apts — *185 & E. 451-3518 Voyagours 311 East 31*t Street A U BILLS PAID Furn. Private Room — ’ 115 1 BR — *215 2 BR/2 Bath — *325 Pool A Laundry 478-8778 8 W p a A n h . Mightan X M a * • O ty 4w* • kaai t - t * 1 9 0 A I , T u rn 2-1 h $ 3 4 0 A I . S u m 4 1 1 4 4 1 4 ar M M C w y Wag^Mgmf a a a a a A a a a a a a a a a A * Available Now * 1 laártow $245 Alt M lt Paid 2 Bad room $365 All M h Paid Lantana Apts. 1802 West Ava. 474-6407 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 4 A X - 4 4 A * A 4 4 * A 4 4 STUDENTS W ELCOM E Now leasing fo r s u m m e r and fa ll. N e w c a rp e t, new d rapes, fre s h ly p ain ted , on shu ttle route 1 BR $220, fu rn is h e d o r un­ fu rn is h ed 4 5 0 4 A v e A 454-5301 (N e w M a n a g e m e n t) C A Y W O O D P R O P E R T IE S W E 'V E GOT 'E M Houses, duplexes and apts. Free - Cay wood Locators 458-53 01, 34 5-50 03 V E R Y LARGE EFF. 32nd STREET - $159 Shag c a r p e t, w a lk - in c lo s e t, b u ilt-in k itc h e n a p p lia n c e s Q u e e n size bad, C A /C H W a te r, c a b le paid 474-6380 202 E 32nd 451-4533 C E N T R A L P R O P E R T IE S , IN C S U M M E R RATES W a lk to c am p u s or sh u ttle bus 1BR 4 e f­ f u r n is h e d C A - C H , sh a g f ic ie n c ie s c a rp e t A C T I I I , 4312 S p eedw ay, *145 4 *175 plus E M a n a g e r 453 0540 A C T IV , 3311 Red R iv e r, $165 plus E . M a n a g e r 474-8125 A C T V I, 2801 H e m p h ill, $165 plus E . M a n a g e r 476-0411 A C T V I I I 2808 W h itis , $165 plus E M a n a g e r 474-5650 A C T IX . 2803 H e m p h ill, *165 plus E M a n a g e r 476-0411 A C T X 301 W 29tn, $165 plus E M a n a g e r 474-5650 T H R E E O A K S , 409 W . 38th, *160 plus E . M a n a g e r 453-3383 P E C A N S Q U A R E 506 W 37th, $160 plus E M a n a g e r 459-1597 W E S T E R N E R . 2806 H e m p h ill, $150 plus E M a n a g e r 472-0649 2711 & 2721 H E M P H I L L P A R K , F O U R P L E X . 2808 H e m p h ill, $175 plus E . * 150 plus E M a n a g e r 472-0649 M a n a g e r 4720649 Ed Padgett 454-4621 U n ive rsity Area ABP Small 2 BDRM . - S199. W alk or shuttle to campus, AC, 2211 Leon - Sum mer rates. U n ive rsity Area ABP Lg. 1 BDRM - $199, shuttle or to ca m p us, AC, dis­ w a lk hwasher, disposal. 2212 San G a b rie l Sum mer rates 111 M O N T H LOW RATES G re a t cool fun, L a M a r q u e e A p t., 302 W . 38th, a ll sizes, tu rn ., u n fu rn 453-4002 910 W 26th, e ftic i* n c y 472-4509 4407 G u a d a lu p e , 454-3414 Why Us* Us? • Fro# $orvk* • H i $ t r i i $ • Sava Gas A Tint • located m M ia MoN Habitat Huntars A ft— apt. locator sa/vka in complexas spociofix«ng with accatt fa siivftfo. Pro-loosing Now 454-1532 S U M M E R R ATES 2800 R io G ra n d e 1 B R apts. $155 plus E & gas E F F . $145 & E No c h ild re n , no pets 2200 N ueces 2 BR a p ty * 195 *215 plus E 1 B R a p t* $170 plus E No c h ild re n , no pats • H A R R IS O N -P E A R S O N A S S O C IA T E S 305 W 6th 4724301 472-37»! Going BA NANAS! W E R E N T A P A R T M E N T S A L L O V E R A U S T IN F R E E P a u l M a i star's R E A L W O R L D P R O P E R T IE S campus — 443-2212 PARKSIDE APTS 4209 B U R N E T RO *290 2 B R tu r m th e d 2 B R u n furn*sh#d - *235 I BR tu rm s h ad $189 tog or p lay S w im , stre e t m R a m s e v P a rk or sertous student tanm s across tn * id e a l fo r fa c u lty No pets on c h ild re n 1 ye a r te a s * r e ­ q u ire d W a te r 4 gas pent M a n a g e r Apt 107 453 1340 If no an s w er, 454 3251 E N G L IS H A IR E APTS. S p ecial Short T e r m S u m m e r Leases A v a ila b le ! E ffic ie n c ie s , 1, 2, and studio apts , f u r ­ nished and u n fu rn is h e d W a fe r, tra sh , sew er, ca b le T V p ro vid ed , on shu ttle, 2 s w im m in g pools, 2 h a n d b e ll ra c q u e tb a il cou rts, 2 c e n tra l lau n d rie s , ligh ted te n ­ nis courts, n e a r R iv e rs id e and O lto rf, o f­ fic e hours 9-6 M o n -S a t, 12-6 Sunday 1919 Burton Dr. 444-1846 ABP fro m $155 E F F S C L ea sin g fo r M a y 1, s u m m e r and f a ll. 5 blocks to c am p u s, shu ttle C H A P A R R A L A P T S . 2408 L e o n 47 6-34 67 M A R K T W A IN 1106 W. 22nd Q u iet, m o d e rn a p t - w a lk to c am pu s Summer rates $175-$ 185 J a c k -452-9559 W.E. & Associates S U M M E R RA TE S W IM M IN G POOL 1 BR Garden Apt. $155 plus E. 301 W. 39th. 452-1927. 1600 WE S T AVE. APTS. U n ive rsity-D o w n to w n Area. West Ave. & 16th St. Luxurious furnished effs. fo r summ er lease, security gates, sw im ­ ming pool, TV cable. Pounds Investm ents, 472-8380, 454- 7584. W A L K U T 1-1 *149 Q uiet, s m all com plex No pets, c h ild re n . U n exp ec ted va c a n c y 3Ó4 E 33rd 478-4928, 472-8648 f u r n i s h e d , P L E A S E ‘ S U B L E A S E poolside e ffic ie n c y u n til S e p te m b er $150 plus E IF sh u ttle C a ll M a r k , 476-3187. S E P T E M B E R 1 P R E L E A S IN G . 7 - T * 1 5 9 /E Shuttle, U T w est Q uiet. No pets, ch ild re n 700 H e a rn , 476-0953 I P R E L E A S I N G . 1 -1 S E P T E M B E R $ 1 6 9 /E W a lk U T , q u ie t N o p e ts , c h ild re n 304 E 33rd, 478-6928 T H E B R O W N L E E ‘ A P T . S tu d e n t e f ­ fic ie n c ie s $125 per m onth. $100 deposit. A B P 2502 N u eces (2 blocks fro m c a m pus) Lease fro m Jun e 1 to August 15 4 7 2 -9 7 5 !. C a ll S t u d e n t p r e f e r r e d b etw een 5 4 9 pm O L D M A IN A pts now leasing e ffic ie n c y and 1 BR G 4 W paid 25th and P e a rl 478-1971, B u ild e r R e a lty , G a lle r y of H o m es Ü Í T iV É ' r s Tt y C A R R E L S ~ g T e T t lo catio n ! L a rg e , clean 1B R, ca rp e te d , C A -C H , c a b le , d is p o s a l, stu d y des k. S h uttle $18 5 /E 2812 Nueces, 472-6497, 472 2097 F A N T A S T IC L O C A T IO N - quiet, la rg e 2- 2, shag c a rp e t C A -C H , cab le, sundeck, pool $325 E G r e a t O a k , 2900 Sw isher, 477 3388, 472-2097._______________________ W A L K U T , e f f ic ie n c ie s , h a r d w o o d r e fr ig e r a to r , hot p late, share floors, bath, *115-4135 A B P . B 4 G P ro p e rtie s , 459-0156, 345-146 0 ______________________ $130 P L U S E S u m m e r rates. W e a re looking fo r q u iet, conscientious student in te re s te d in a la rg e e ffic ie n c y n ea r the shu ttle, C H -C A , la u n d ry , deadbolts, d is­ posal. 476-2812 L G . E F F I C I E N C Y , fu ll size”a p p lia n c e s ’ 1115 W 10th $147.50 plus E . T .E W ile y Co. 472-9228.__________ __________________ IO E A L S IN G L E liv in g . Close to c am pu s, c e n t r a l a i r , q u a in t , $125 A B P , *7 5 deposit 2703 R io G ra n d e , 472-7159. *145 plus E , s h u ttle E F F I C I E N C Y ro u te, w a lk U T . L ease th rough s u m m e r 105 W 38'/?, c a ll 454-8483. U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y S m a ll, f u r ­ nished lu x u ry one bed ro om , n e a r c a m ­ pus, on sh u ttle 4105 S p eedw ay, m a n a g e r N o _ 203 458-4037 _______________________ W A L K TO U T . U n exp ec ted vac an cy L g . fu rn is h e d one b ed ro om . 104 E . 32nd C a ll 476-5940 *185 plus E T r i-p le x , vau lted 1 BR c e ilin g s , s k y lig h t, n e a r s h u ttle . 300 F r a n k l i n . L o u i s - H i n e s P r o p e r t y M a n a g e m e n t 458-4757. G R E A T “ S U M M E R r a te s ! H a v e fu r - IB R s nished e ffic ie n c ie s , and 2B R s fo r the s u m m e r 3 blocks fro m U T w ith s w im m in g pool. C a ll 474-1712 or c o m a by b etw een 12-4 d a ily 2907 W est A y e . _____________________________ _ IB R s , la rg e A IR C O N D IT IO N E D , fu rn is h ed room s, sh a re bath, $90 A B P and $115 A B P . 3310 R ad R iv a r, 474-3634. V E R Y N IC E e f f ic ¡encías. C able, s h u ttle C A -C H , disposal, dou ble bed. fu lly f u r ­ nished. O n ly $135 plus E . 3805 Ave. B, 452-2439, 4 4 4 -1 2 4 9 .______________________ J U L Y 1 1-1 fu rn is h e d , h ardw ood , w a lk U T . $175 plus E . 474-2254, keep try in g . S U M M E R D U P L E X on L a k e A ustin *150 m o. p lu * '/» b ill* . P h one 327-4544. F U R Ñ T s h E D 1 B R , $145 to $ H 5 , reñ» ¡m- m e d la te ly 4 blocks to c am p u s, w ith DOOl 472-1238. UNFURN APARTMENTS S U M M E R R E D U C T IO N S 1 & 2 BR Apts Swim m ing pool C a b lt TV 1st shuttle stop P re le e s ln g fo r s u m m e r or fa ll 442-9720 B L A C K S T O N E A P T S ., V» block fro m la rg e b u ilt-in desks and law school, bookshelves, 2 2, CA CH , $300 A B P , law or g ra d studen t p re fe r r e d . 2910 Red R iv e r. 474-5431 ______________________ L A W S C H O O L across stre e t L a r g e BR in 2B R house-apt W h o le flo o r of house W ill sh a re flo o r w ro o m m a te and la w o f­ fic e 1180 p r iv a te B R , or $110 w /r o o m - m a te 474-1397 N E A R SHUTTLE, e ffic ie n c y In H y d e P a r k a re a , $135 plus E „ lease 4 deposit J a c k , 4 5 2 2 5 1 7, 4 5 2 - 9 5 5 9 , W E Associates. _______________ in 2 story ho u st L A R G E 2 B R , I B A a p t n e a r cam p u s H a rd w o o d floors, callin g $295 plus E fa n , AC S u m m e r ra te s ease 4 depos.t Jack 452-2517 452 9559 w E Associates U N F U R N I S H E D D U P L E X E S N O R T H W E S T A R C H IT E C T , new 2 B R , 1 BA. wood floo r b ev eled glass e n try , sundeck. k itc h e n ap p lia n c e s CA C H c o n ven ien t w a te r pm d $375, 453-8336 2 B R . C A R ° E T E D d is h w a s h e r , d is ­ posal, C A -C H , 2 M ocks U T shuttta, T V c a w # paid 470*-A C a sw e ll A v e $225 2*2- 1109 442 3834 N o p f * . N E W 2-2 close in G re a t vie w fro m 2 decks, fir e p la c e , C A -C H disposal, d is­ hw ash er. w d connections, c arp e ted , co v ered p a rk in g , sto rage w a te r paid $3*0 2901 O ak C n .r e s t A v e 345-3770. 345- 7141 to c a m p u s L a rg e N O R T H E A S T 9 m m 2 2. 7 story, t ir e p ia c * new c a rp e t C A - C H fen ced y a r d *295 327-4*95 The Elliott Systems 451-8178 F U R N IS H E D 1 B R a p t 2 M ocks t r a m cam p u s $189 E v e n in g s 470*345, d a y * 471 3515 S U 8 L E T I B R a p t Ju ly i s ' C O ' ifH rttt*. C H CA * 2 » mo 451-247! F U R N I S H E D D U P L E X E S P E E L E A S E A U G U S T B a c h e lo r studio, 1808 Lund, wood ed a re a , w a lk Z tfk a r * m M us E No pets 447-1177 ' J " I MAKE MONEY ! I t a Paragon Apartment Locator We are now expanding a n d n e e d l i c e n s e d a gents Ea r n m oney e v e r y d ay . We p ay draws and advances on commissions. Call Harii Eagan 477-6611 Man.-Sat. 9 AM-5 PM San. 1 PM-5 PM T E A C H E R S incom e. C a th o lic A ll K-8 grades, low school in Tex as. S m all m o n th ly stipend, fu rn is h e d h o u sin g and b as ic needs p r o v id e d B e g m A u g u s t 12fh C a ll V o lu n te e r fo r E d u c a tio n a l & Social S e r­ vices 447-6144 A L L Y O U F O L K S t h a t nee d e x t r a m oney can sell flo w e rs w ith T h e O rig in a l F lo w e r People P a id d a ily . 288-1102 i n t e r ­ B E A N S R E S T A U R A N T n o w in v ie w in g ex p e rie n c e d cooks. A p p ly person 311 W . 6th a n y d ay fro m 2-5 pm . M A f Ü R E , R E S P O N S IB L E s itte rs need­ ed J u ly and A ugust M u s t be e x p e rie n c ­ ed. G ood p a y 441-6814, a f t e r 6 an d w e e k e n d s _________ ______________ ____ S U P P L E M E N T Y O U R incom e in you r sp a re tim e E a rn $4-$8 per hour, sales and d e liv e ry M u s t be 21 y e a rs old. C a ll 4S3-1331, 454-3854 ______________________ F U L L T I M E to clean and p a in t apts. C a ll b efore 9 a m and a fte r 6 p m Joe Krus, 452-3949 P A R T - T I M E R E C E P T I O N IS T /s e c r e - t a r y N eeded for R eal E s ta te D e v e lo p ­ m e n t f ir m H ours 2-6 p .m . M o n d a y th ru F r id a y . S ta rt a t $3 75 per hour. A p p ly 8017 G essner D r. a t leasing office D A L L A S T I M E S H e ra ld needs m a tu re , d e p e n d a b le p e rs o n w ith e c o n o m ic a l to s e r v ic e n e w s p a p e r t r a n s p o r ta tio n ra c k s 1-1'/? h rs /d a y , beg inn ing a t 6 a m . $215/m o 453-5795.__________________ ____ S T U D E N T W A N T E D house chores A u stin hom e 452-7297, 6-8 evenings. fo r S a tu r d a y in w o rk in g m o m 's N .W P E R S O tT T O te a c h b a s ic s k m s lo 'm u T t^ han d ica p p ed , m e n ta lly re ta rd e d adu lts in c lu d e s e lf- S o m e p r o g r a m a r e a s languag e, and feeding. s o c ia liz a tio n ta c tile v e s ic u la r s tim u la tio n C a ll 926- 5976 fo r ap p t. betw een 10-4 M -F F u ll­ tim e position only, M -F 9-5 30. M A D D O G 4 Beans Is looking fo r kitchen h elp A p p ly in person, 512 W 24th St. P E O P L E W A N T E D fo r th e g r e a T fe x a s T e e n F a i r a n d C a r n iv a l. S e c u r it y g u a rd s, m odels and personnel to m a n som e e x h ib its and booths A p p ly in p e r­ son T h u rs d a y , June 21, betw een 1-6 pm a t the A u stin M u n ic ip a l C o liseum . > / r h om e T h u rs d a y s 10 am -2 p m and oth er tim e s 477-4663._________________________ W A N T E D 5 G O O D , ag g re s s iv e persons telephone sales Good p a y , good fo r p ro d u ct. C a ll 476-0426. A R T H U R M U R R A Y 'S has exp an d ed ... W e need m en and w om en to tra in as in ­ stru c to rs , specialists, and in te rv ie w e rs . P le a s in g p e rs o n a lity and w e ll gro o m ed . A p p ly G ra n d C e n tra l Station Shopping M a ll, 8776-B R e search . No phone calls, please. P A R T - T I M E P E R S O N for a ss istan t to e x e c u tiv e , som e y a rd , b a rte n d in g and d r iv in g 345-4777______________________ to p r a c tic e W A N T F E M A L E m o d e l sketch and p a in tin g . F e e n eg o tiab le. C a ll F ra n c o is , 474-5158. M I K E 4 C H A R L IE 'S needs a b a rte n d e r. M u s t be a b le to w o rk both days and nights. C a ll 451-5550 P H Y S I C A L L Y H A n ’d T c a P P E D is seeking p a r t-tim e g ra d u a te studen t ass istan t w ith c a re in th e m o rn in g . C a ll 474-1333 WANTED C L A S S R IN G S , gold je w e lry , old pocket w a tc h e s , c u r r e n c y , s ta m p s w a n te d . H ig h prices paid . P io n ee r Coin C o m ­ pany, 5555 N o rth L a m a r , Bldg C-113 in C o m m e rc e P a rk , 451-3407. B U Y IN G W O R L D gold, gold “jew elry" sc ra p gold, old coins, an tiques, pocket f a ir m a r k e t p r ic e . w a tc h e s P a y in g C a p ito l Coin Co. 3004 G u a d a lu p e , 472- 1676. P h ilip N o h ra , o w ner. S T A M P S W A n ‘t E D “ “w e ” b u y ~US 4 f o r e i g n s t a m p s , c o l l e c t i o n s , a c ­ le tte rs w /p o s tm a r k s c u m u la tio n s , old D e a to n 's S ta m p Shop, 206 W . 13th, 474- 9525 UNCLASSIFIED E x c e lle n t Bee G ees tlx 454-3139______ BeeG e e T lx s close c e n te r 924-7830 E x c e lle n t Bee G ees 926-1219_________ Bee G ee t lx lo w e r level 345-5757 Good BG fix $3 0 /ea 474-7 8 5 3 (la te )~ ~ ~ Sañ s u i F M A M a m p $40 451-4364nites~ B e e G e e s T ix S e c 46-48 836-7412 a fte r5 TYPING D E E 'S T Y P IN G S e rv ic e - no rth lo cation . M o n -S a t 8:00 a m -l0 :0 0 pm , S u nday 1-5. 452-6312 T Y P IN G , A L L fie ld s in clu d in g science and m o st fo re ig n languag es, t ra n s c r ip ­ tions, d r a ftin g 477-1768, 472-4196 TERAA, P A P E R S , theses, d issertatio n s . v a r y E x p e r i e n c e d , re a s o n a b le . 442-7360. a c c u r a t e , T Y P IN G s e r v ic e , p r o o fr e a d in g B a rb a r a 9 am -9 pm M o n .-S a t.. 838-0033 rates, “l e s t in c lu d e d C a li R E A S O N A B L E 'd i s s e r t a t i o n " T Y P I N G re p o rts , etc South A u stin. 444-9419 or 447-253*. T H E S I S , N E A T , ‘ P R O F E S S I O N A L M a n u s c rip ts , le tte rs 75' pag e C a ll M a r la , 474-5924. t y p i n g . t e r m p a p e rs , b us ines s TYPING, PRINTING, BINDING The Completo Professional FULL TIME TYPING SERVICE 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 2 7 0 7 H E M P H I U P K . M o nty of P arking a a a o a o o o o a o o o a o a o o a j e W o rld P r o p e r tie s Ju d y 443-2212 4-i R E M O D E L E D H O U S E L a r g e ya rd , trees inside u tility room n ear ca m p u s S350 S h e n 443 2 2 '? 837 *044 S U M M E R R E N T J d , 1 to Ju ly 3! or A ugust 15 H yd e P a r k 3 B R 1 B A *4 50 m onth inegotiable'- C a ll W en d y 471- 4*57 4 54 20,9 LOST A FOUND S100 R E W A R D L o s t b a sse tt h o u ’ d- te r n e r m ix W h ite w ith brow n bla ck spots L o st *-3 U T a r e a 47* 125* 47*- 5045 R E W A R D F O R re c o v e r y of fri co lored •rande G S B P 'e a s e can 476 ’ 905 Sold b ra ce le t L o st * 1 3 betw een 26th-Rio TRAVEL F R E E G A S to C a lifo r n ia tr a ile r 459-0379 if you p u ll ________ T O B O S T O N S h a re g as d riv in g lodging about Ju n e 27 B e ts y , 477-9259 w anted fe m a le rid er L e a v in g TUTORING D O E S F R E N C H floor y o u 7 E x p e rie n c e d in stru cto r w ill tutor R e a so n a b le ra te s Transportation necessary Jo a n , 92* *318 C a ll P H D C A N D ID A T E m rea d in g tutoring for co m preh e n sio n in a ll su b ie ct a re a s 453 7124 JO B WANTED P A I N T I N G w o rk by g ra d u a te student 472-7314 I N S I D E , outside Q u a lity PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT We are currently accepting applications for w eekend positions at our Austin fa c ility . Jo b opportunities in production assembly, for weekend work. Complete benefits package plus excellent working conditions. Apply at our Employment Office, 3501 Ed Bluestein Blvd., Austin, Texas, or call 928-6868 for an appointment. We are an Equal Opportunity Employe M / f / H MOTOROLA INC. Austin, Texas I UNFURN. APARTMENTS ■ UNFURN. APARTMENTS 1 SERVICES SERVICES Step Guess who's pro­ leasing for Fall? Ay. A . °o/ *5 BONUS (on first donation only) BRING IN THIS AO & I.D. WITH PROOF OF AUSTIN RESIDENCE, OR STUDENT ID A*' Summer Eff. 142.00 1-1 146.00 2-1 164.00 2-2 174.00 Fall Eff. 215.00 1-1 225.00 2-1 285.00 2-2 320.00 Don't wait and pay high ront pricot. Como *ee usl Austin Plasma Center 2800 Guadalupe 474-7941 SAT. 10-4 *8.00 — First Donation * 10.00 — Second Donation *10.00 — Bonus on 10th Donation \ > s « M i n i oooc-rmsM-re M M — — m m H h n l l D U i SPECIAL CONSTRUCTION RATES AND STUDENT LEASES AN ALL ADULT, OWNER MANAGED APARTMENT COMPLEX IN BEAUTIFUL NORTHWEST HILLS. EASILY LOCATED ACCESSIBLE TO DOWNTOWN. CONVENIENT TO ALL OF INCLUDING NORTH AUSTIN'S MAJOR SHOPPING AREAS, TWO LARGE MALLS. Got Your Éyegiasses In ONE HOUR ’ At ALPHA OMEGA OPTICAL 12705 Research Casually You Craotiva Ooldaar PartroiH Save ' j Now R o vce Stud ios 477-4211 G in n y 's C o p y in g S e r v ic e Thatas D rsta rfo fto n t a n d P rot»*% ional R e p o rt* 44 Dobie Mull 476-9171 P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y C O U N S E L IN G R E F E R R A L S & F R E Í P R f G N A N i v T I S T IN G T tx a s P ro b le m P r e g n a n o *00 W 7*th Suite 10! V F 8 .W s 00 474-9930 F R E E P R E G N A N C Y T E S T S .m pit>gnancy alter Counseling c*n n a tiv e s b irth c o n tr o l m eth o d s and w o m e r s health co n cern s W ilk in basis M on F i ' » 5 W o m e n \ R e fe r r a l r e n te r 18008 I ava< a 47* 6*78 A U S T IN T A T IO U S F R E E A P A R T M E N T L O C A T IO N F R E E R O O M M A T E S E R V I C E 459 4238, 327-5675 R U N B Y S T U D E N T S F O R S T U D E N T S A R T ’S M O V IN G and H a u lin g any a r t a 24 hours, 7 d a ys 447 93*4 4 77 3249 W E S T W IN O S S a Tl i Ñ G School 452 1*75 c a ll w eek d ay m orn in g C O M P L E T E B O A R D I N G h o rses *0 a c re s pasturing, c o n ve n ie n tly located at H w y 290 F. at H w y 1*3 9 2* 386) A L T E R A T IO N S IF clothes don’t fit you rig h t righ t, ca ll M rs B She a lte rs to fit 477 7294 p a i n t i n g ’ I N S I D E w o rk by graduate student 472-7314 outside Q u a lity P O T T E R Y c l a s s e s o ttarad for adult* and children 6 student limit N a n c y Stillman-Donaldson, 444 3266 P L A C E TO A T E X A N Thursday, June 21, 1979 □ T H E D A ILY T EX A N □ Page 13 Law school presents woman honorary award For the first time, a woman will receive the title of dis­ tinguished graduate of the University School of Law Helen Hargrave, a retired University law librarian, will accept s c h o o l s the “ distinguished alum na" award of 1979 on June 29 at a San Antonio meeting of University law school alumni A committee of officers of the Law School Association 1 the alumni organization! and trustees of the la w School Foundation selected Hargrave for the honor Hargrave, a 1926 F T law school graduate, is a former president of the American Association of Law Labrarles and a professor emeritus She served the University from 1930 to 1971 During her tenure, the law library tripled its holdings With more than 400.000 fhe v o l u me s nation s sixth l ar ge st academic law library ranks as it Hargrave helped design the library facilities at the law school's Townes Hall She also was a library consultant for the Texas Supreme Court In addition to her other duties. Hargrave taught legal research and writing Joe Greenhill, chief justice of the Texas Supreme Court and a University law alumnus, said Wednesday that Hargrave was always very thoughtful and considerate " In a letter to Hargrave. Greenhill wrote, Iv e not forgotten what you taught me in legal bibliography (a research course! Greenhill recalled that Hargrave allow ed him and other students to put their feet on the table while studying Area colleges to share ideas Austin Community College. St Edward's University and Huston Tillotson College have created a program named the Austin Consor­ tium, to increase educational opportunities for their students and promote cooperation between the three institutions The program was designed in December by the presidents of the three schools, and Hen Kent was named its coordinator in mid April In keeping with the idea of a shared program, the coordinator's office will move to a new campus each year with the initial of­ fice set up at ACC. "Each institution has its strengths We feel everyone can gain something from the program,” Kent said The governing board of the consortium con­ sists of the three presidents The academic deans serve on the program committee First year goals for the consortium include a faculty development program, a cooperative degree program to ease student transfers from two year to four-year programs, information sharing about stdent services and a possible faculty exchange program for spring 1980 "We d like the consortium to be a clearing house of information for a calendar of events such as guest speakers," Kent said Kent stressed that each of the institutions would retain complete autonomy and the con­ sortium would "act as a supplement in each of our goal areas " The consortium has already worked out that sharing of library facilities and is in "an ex* ploratory stage with others," Kent added "We are beginning to have joint faculty meetings,' Kent said "This gives everyone a chance to meet their colleagues and share This program has tremendous concerns potential It is a valid concept that is limited only by our imaginations and the ability to implement programs " Utilities head says energy ruling will not conserve money for UT Harrison I). Gorham, a University superintendent of utilities, said Tuesday that federal regulation of ther mostat settings will not save energy or money for the University. Gorham said the system used by the University is designed to provide a com­ bination of hot and cool air to maintain, in most buildings, a temperature of 75 degrees and a relative humidity of 60 per cent He said raising the ther­ mostat settings would burn more energy than is now being consumed Earlier this year, the Senate approved President Carter's plan for a mandatory ther mostat setting of 80 degrees in the summer and 65 degrees in the winter for all public and c o m m e r c i a l buildings Hospitals, computer rooms and some research facilities would be exempt from the controls, which are now en forced in some federal buildings House action on the plan is still in the hearing stage. Gorham said He said the combination is the most comfortable for C L A S S I F I E D Campus News in B rief » P C A L L Squash club greets members The IJT Squash Club will meet at 5 p rn Thursday on the ninth floor of Bellmont H all to w el c o me new members third Man at 7 and 9 p m Thurnday tha Union I h«,ii«< Adrroaaiun m 1 1 2*> by B( ay limn goal ThufiKlay in I to tin Man ?0 i TEXAS UNION SUMMER PROGRAM UT FILM COMMITTEE *m pt**ant Th# Mxttcm at 10 • m •ponaor a diamond cutting (Jamona* anon Utm noon to 12 46 p m Thursday m tha Cactua Cata m tha ffxaa Unton Butxlmg Chic at to Night wilt t>a trom 8 30 to 11 XJ p m fhuraday tf> tha Taxaa tavarn 471-5244 A N N O U N C I M I N T t D E P A R T M E N T O F « F A M IS H A N O FOR- T U Q U S S E vwtt xpons,.,f a (xwt/y raadmg I DON'T CARE ABOUT ANY COUNTY SURVEYOR.' THIS 15 M Y 6 A R PEN ! I PlANTEP THESE TQMAT0E5I I PlANTEP these b e a n s ; working conditions Setting the thermostats higher would only increase the flow of hot air and use more energy, he " I ’m not sure what added they (Carter and the Senate) are asking can be done without modifying existing air conditioning s ys te ms ," Gorham said The regulations could be more easily and economically complied with in buildings yet to be constructed by installing a different type of cooling and heating system, he said Under the regulations, University working conditions would not be the best, but only tolerable," Gorham said "You're not going to be as comfortable, but it won t be like working in 90 degree heat," he added He said it might be difficult to observe the controls in ex­ isting buildings "What about that day when it's 58 degrees in the morning and 85 in the afternoon7 We don t even have enough bodiq* to go around ('hanging the* thermostats," Gorham said UNITED Feature Syndicate Wednesday s Puzzle Solved 18 U S S R river 23 Prof gp 25 Gram spike 26 Moistens 27 Statutes 28 Appeal 29 T ra n q u illy 30 Tree 31 Zoo animals 33 Challenge 35 Social do 36 Exclusively >8 Loathe 39 Aper *1 God-given gifts 42 — Clemente 44 Eye part 45 Crazes 46 Lariat Var 47 — Buratyn48 Ascended 50 Macbeth, tot one 51 Israeli tribe 53 Golf s Marr 54 Monkshood 55 Filling 58 Notable age 59 Demon AC RO SS 1 Perfume 8 Pierces 11 Butter por tton 14 Spanish man $ name 15 Ism 16 Self love 17 Possibility 19 Collection 20 Dispatched 21 Rivulet 22 Ties shoes 24 Study 26 Broadest 27 Plea 30 and Cleopatra 32 Vindicate 33 Abyss 34 Nigerian 37 Duck 38 Hell 39 Russian name Bulba 40 Plant pouch 41 42 Emit odors 43 Click beetle 45 Basebatler Ron — 48 Replace in a folder 48 Rave 49 Avoid 50 Coasted 52 Cam a sire 56 Evetyone 57 Require 60 Distance Prefix 6t Treasure 62 Cinema 63 Some 64 Fabric 65 Wage ad­ vance DOWN 1 War god 2 Speak wildly 3 Presage 4 City on the S< law rence 5 Noun suffi* 8 Fix ed 7 Relate 8 Indigo source 9 Wager 10 Chic 11 W Can wa lercourse 2 words 12 — Moorhead (3 Morning fare ALSO AVAILABLE • TENNIS COURTS • CLUB ROOM • WASHER/DRYER CONNECTION • LARGE BALCONIES & PATIOS WITH STORAGE CLOSETS • FIREPLACES • SWIMMING POOL DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau wppy, GUEST OF HONOR! emcnue a PULI PA/CTY* HOSTS THAT? THE BOOK. W JBRO Um A BOOK. 0H1CU MEANkffCOPi of mm m *s p m n VM FtASNNS ON CAL- iFCANAN. fUCX.TAK- no tesfONSi&Lny FCAMiNEMJSmCS! ISU.HON ABOUT RUN- Hmmr ST MEN LUASHNSTON ' AN* \ 345-9315 P a g e 14 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Thursday, June 21, 1979 BUY MAGNA PAR AND SAVE r 5* A POUND ON MEAT. Suzanne Kehrer's food total was *7.90 less at Eagle! This week, as with every week, you’ll find outstanding buys throughout our meatcase. In addition, you’ll find Magna Pak, which lets you buy steaks, roasts, chops and chicken parts in save an additional nickel a larger, family-sized quantities, pound. How ’s that? By packaging meats in larger amounts, we save time, energy and money; so we pass these savings on to you, at 5 C off every pound. Come in to your neighborhood Eagle and check out this week’s outstanding meat buys. Then, look for the bright orange Magna Pak hand tag on our larger packages. I After first shopping at her regular superm arket for items that totaled $ 97.68, Ms. Kehrer went to her neighborhood Eagle and found the sam e list of items totaled $89.78! BLADE CUT CHUCK STEAK HEAVY MATURE BEEF.................... LB T-BONE STEAK HEAVY MATURE BEEF LOIN........................... BONE-IN ROUND STEAK HEAVY MATURE BEEF ROUND......................................... LB PORK LOIN CHOPS TENDERLOIN................................ LB * | 2 8 ,.12S 2 1 8 013 ..LB dm 2 9 8 LB 0 9 3 ..LB 4 BONELESS TIP STEAK ROUND......................................... LB 2 88 HEAVY MATURE BEEF . 2 " ■ PORK LOIN RIB CHOPS 2 0 8 2 0 3 LB - | 9 8 LB . . 1 9 3 2 1 8 , 2 1 3 FRYING CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS OR THIGHS. GRADE A ...................LB..98 1 . 9 3 LARGE END RIB STEAK HEAVY MATURE BEEF.................LB Cross Rib Roast * 1 9 8 7-Bone Chuck Roast * 1 4 8 Pork Loin Roast BONELESS HEAVY MATURE BEEF CHUCK..........................LB ■ HEAVY MATURE BEEF LB ■ SIRLOIN CUT-3 LB AVC W T 0 4 9 LB ■ Chicken Leg Ouarters Q Q USOA-GRADE A FRYING..................................................LB • 2 0 8 small End Rib Roast HEAVY MATURE BEEF ............... 1 9 8 Porterhouse Steak HEAVY MATURE BEEF LOIN 0 3 8 LB ■ ■ ■ Mo0 0 0 C 0 Pork Sparerlbs RIB END PORK LOIN-COUNTRY STYLE................... 3 0 O i Chicken Breasts FRYING CHICKEN QUARTERS, USDA GRADE A . C O•C C O D Lady Lee Bacon (THICK SLICED 1Vi LB PKG 1 71) SLIC ED ............. 11 LB PKG Oscar Mayer Bacon (THIN SLICED 12 0 2 . PKG...1 64) SLICED................. 11 LB PKG ■ I Canned & Packaged canned & Packaged Delicatessen Household & Pet Health & Beauty Aids Produce I I KETCHUP SALAD DRESSING HARVEST DAY. ............... 32 OZ. JAR, 73 I HUNT'S SLICED . 16 OZ. CAN.29 I NEW POTATOES LADY LEE. WHOLE OR HAWAIIAN PUNCH DRINKS. 4 VARIETIES. 32 OZ BTL.79 I .62 46 OZ CAN r KRAFT MARSHMALLOWS c z 6 JET PUFFEO...................16 0/ BAG . 0 0 f HEINZ RELISH A n 0 4 VARIETIES............................... 10 0 2 J A R . * # / r GEISHA MUSHROOMS 6 STEMS i WECES......................... 4 0 / CAN . O I M f TORTILLA CHIPS © PIÑATA REG OR NACHO . 4V> OZ B A G . D O p WISHBONE DRESSING 1 SALAD ITAUAN 1000 ISLAND OR DELUXE FRENCH 16 0 / BTl Q Q I OCEAN SPRAY COCKTAIL CRANBERRY J U C E SPAM PORK LOAF © LUNCHEON..................... 48 0 / B T l 1.23 12 0 / CAN 1.11 r C U P - O - N O O O I E S 6 4 VARIETIES ..........................2 ’ iO Z PKG . 0 0 P UNDERWOOD SPREADS ¿ HAM. CHICKEN OR ROAST BEEF C Q 4 ’ j 0 / C A N . O O f LIBBY'S CUT BEETS O ....................................................16 0 / C A N .0 I REFRIED BEANS GEBHAROT................. I t ORANGE JUICE O TR0P1CANA 1 5' i OZ CAN . Z 0 64 0 2 B Tl . . . . I . * # I WELCH’S JELLY GRAPE I C 1 r HEINZ B.B.O. SAUCE 6 HICKORY OR w it h ONIONS 16 0 / BTL . D I 20 0 / JAR . / 7 Q i f r B & M BAKED BEANS 6 P LIBBY’S SAUERKRAUT ¿ ................................. 16 0 / Q A 28 0 / X A c - f APPLE PIE FILLING A COMSTOCK................................21 0 2 C A N . O / r MANDARIN ORANGES A MADAM 1 1 0 2 C A N .*40 AMERICAN CHEESE food (SINGLE WRAP). LADY LEE SLICED .. 12 OZ PKG I I HAM PATTIES H O R M E l..................... ^ 12 0 / CAN 1 . 0 I LADY LEE BISCUITS SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK 7’ 3 0 2 C A N . 1 ^ LONGHORN CHEESE LAKE TO LAKE COLBY . . 0Q 9 0 / PKG 1 . 2 . 7 ^ A * OSCAR MAYER HAM SLICED CHOPPEO....................... 8 0 / PKG 1 . 4 I OSCAR MAYER BOLOGNA SLICED.........................................12 0 / PKG 1.67 CLAUSSEN PICKLES KOSHER WHOLE OR SLICED 32 0 2 JAR 1.37 Dairy & Frozen r ORE-1 DA TATER TOTS 6 REGULAR OR OfflON OQ 32 0 / B A G .0 7 f DOWNYPLAKE WAFFLES 6 ............................................... 12 0 / PKG . O / C A N . 0 * 4 f IMPERIAL MARGARINE ¿ c c ................................ . . . . . . . . 1 6 0 / CTN . D J C A N . 0 * 4 . CHEESE SPREAD KRAFT Ch EEZ W H I/ I REGULAR OR JALAPENC 4 C Q 16 0 / JAR 1 . 0 9 Household & Pet . TY-D-BOL CLEANER ¿ SOUOBOWL : SPRAY N WASH - , n ......................9 0 / PKG . /U STAIN REMOVER 16 0 / CAN 1.27 FRESH BING CHERRIES NORTHWEST FINEST IB..78 I*. .49 YELLOW PEACHES CAUfOMIA lA M f M i GRANNY SMITH APPLES NEW ZEALAND, EXTRA FA N C Y...................LB. . 3 “ CQ GREEN CABBAGE SOUD FIRM......................................................LB . lU I O BELL PEPPERS TEXAS FINEST LARG E.................................. LB . 5 0 CARB & CHOKE CLEANER For all cars, trucks, tractors. Quickly removes pow er-robbing deposits. Spray. STP OIL TREATMENT Just add it to your oil. Give TLC w ith STP 15 OZ. . ALPO DOC FOOD ¿ CHOPPED BEEF OR BEEF CHUNKS 2 C 14’ 3 OZ C A N . D O SPILLMATE TOWELS PRINT OR ASSORTED i r ZIPLOC STORAGE BAGS QQ . 20 CT B 0 X . O Z 7 6 PLASTIC GALLON SIZE 84 S F ROLL . 0 0 HOLIDAY FOGGER INDOOR INSECT , CQ .......... 14 0 Z C A N O . O y TOILET TISSUE GEORGIAN 8 PACK CAT FOOD TABBY TREAT................. r FORMULA 409 6 LIQUID CLEANER . . . . 371 SF PKG 1.49 6 ' j OZ C A N . 23 22 0 / BTL .86 . DIAL ANTI-PERSPIRANT • ................................................ 6 OZ SIZE 1.48 * AC% SIGNAL MOUTHWASH ......................................... 1 8 0 Z BTL 1 . 4 3 ^ AIM TOOTHPASTE ................................................... 8 2 OZ TUBE I . O Z f WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY AEROSOL............................. 7 5 0 2 SIZE 1.14 . QQ SCOPE MOUTHWASH .................................................... 24 0 2 BTL 1 . 0 0 c o p y r ig h t 1979 b v lu c ky S to re s me All R ig h ts R eserved P nces a re d is c o u n te d e x c e p t o n g o v e r n m e n t c o n t r o lle d ite m s u m it Rtgncs R eserved o n C o m m e rc ia l Sales O u r P rice P r o te c tio n P olicy g u a ra n te e s th e se p ric e s to b e e ffe c tiv e f r o m T h u rsd a y June 21st th r u W e d ne sd a y Ju ne 2 7 th . 1979 In n ® * M r b ( e u n m i a S S ANTI I L # f O * * * * * PRESTONE II COOLANT A nti-freeze/anti-doil Gives w inter-sum m er cooling system p ro te ctio n 339 GAL. MOTORCRAFT OIL FILTER The original double oil filte r Ford spinnn type Model fl-i a 259 ARMOR-ALL PROTECTANT FOR VINYLS, LEATHER 8 OZ SIZE197 TURTLE WAX _ _ / POLISH FOR CHROME 7 OZ SIZE» # / # COOLINC SYSTEM SEALER h . POWER I O . 1 5 0 / S I/ E . 3 5 7 STA-LUBE HAND CLEANER STP GAS TREATMENT ADO TOGAS 8 OZ 75 JOHNSON PASTE WAX KIT INCLUDES APPLICATOR. 12 OZ. SIZE ám A A J J ^ , CASITE MOTOR HONEY STOPS OIL BURNING... 14 OZ SIZE I i I 16 0 / Si/E .97 COOLING FAST FLUSH HI-POW ER.........................................15 0 2 SIZE..0 7 GUNK DEGREASER GENERAl PURPOSE AQ OT 1 . 0 9 HI-POWER ENGINE BATH,, SPRAY 13 0 / Si/E I . I D DUPONT RALLY CAffWASH CONCENTRATE . OQ 1 / 0 / Si/E I . Z 9 HRS: Mon.-Sot. 9 a.m .-9 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m .-7 p.m. r r 5555 NORTH LAMAR BLVD. AT KOENIG, AUSTIN