T h e Da il y T e x a n S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The U n i v e r s i t y of Texas a t A us ti n Ten Pages Voi 78. No. 168 Copyright 1979, Texas Student Publications, at: - ghts reserved (USPS 146-440) Austin, Texas, Tuesday, June 26, 1979 Fifteen Cents News and Editorial 471-4591 Display Advertising 471-1865 is Office and Classified 471 -5244 s*&£sV*ot •<>■* « u i » ” ™ , Pennsylvi .e riots prompt state of emergency m v i w V I I I L E V IT T O W N , P a ( U P I ) A u th o ritie s d e c la re d a s t a t e of emergency Monday in an attem pt to end two nights of gasoline riots that resulted in 196 arrests and 82 injuries Bristol Township commissioners took the action, which went into effect im ­ mediately, after a second night of violence Sunday when dem onstrators in a crowd of 3.000 people at the busy Five Points intersection in Levittown set fire to cars, destroyed gasoline pumps and pelted police with rocks and bottles Authorities said they had received calls about a possible third night of trou­ ble in the Philadelphia suburb later Monday but hoped the state of em ergen­ cy would convince people to stay inside Township Solicitor Leonard Sokoloff said the indefinite state of emergency meant that people gathering in a group of five or more would be subject to arrest if they failed to disperse when ap­ proached by police “ W E R E DOING this reluctantly to prevent a continuation of what amounts to a civil disorder," he said "We have no other choice We feel we’re justified in taking this action ’ The Bucks County district attorney’s office also issued a statem ent saying anyone arrested for a second tim e in connection with the previous two nights of violence would be charged with a felony, and high bail would be re­ quested right of citizens “ No one in this or anv other office of the municipal or county government has any desire to interfere with the con­ stitutional to con gregate and protest conditions which they feel are unjust," Assistant District Attorney Michael J Kane said “ Acts of riot, however, cannot be tolerated in a free society “ th e The demonstrations began Saturday when about 20 truckers were joined in a in te r s e c tio n by b lo ck ad e of motorists angered over the closing of a nearby service station The crowd swelled to nearly 2,000 by nightfall and the protest turned violent when riot equipped police ordered the crowd to disperse THE CROWD returned to the scene Sunday night and the demonstration was peaceful until a car was set afire in the middle of the intersection Protesters then pushed a truck from a nearby ser vice station into the flames and violence erupted again Police dispersed the crowd with tear gas and police dogs P olice inform ation o ffic e r Ray Grimes said 69 people were arrested cm Saturday and 127 on Sunday All but four were charged with disorderly conduct. One truck driver, Stephen ifannay of nearby Cornwells Heights, was charged with attempted homicide after allegedly striking two police officers with his rig Police have sud the average age of those arrested was 19 or 20 “ SOME INDICATIONS are that a lot of them were hell raisers, people wan ting to h a v e ,» gotni tim e,” Grimes said “ There were a lot of concerned citizens, but there were a lot of voung people, a lot of drinking An estim ated 49 police officers were among those injured over the two days The injured were treated at three near­ by hospitals but no one was adm itted The worst violence of the weekend protests was Sunday In addition to the fires set pumps at Getty, Shell and Amoco stations were destroyed and a 20 foot-high Amoco sign was riddled with holes from tossed stones Union fee hike election set July 10 slated as voting day By M A R ILYN HAUK Dally Texan Staff The Texas Union Board has voted unanimously to hold a general election July 10 for student approval of a proposed Union fee increase, although approximately half the students it will affect will not be present to vote Four mem bers of the nme-member board including two students — were not present for last Tuesday’s vote A quorum is not required to set the election, Steve Smith, student m em ber of the board, said Monday. “ Some students may think we re slipping through the back door, but th at’s not the case We must cut services drastically in the fall or have the student referendum in the sum m er,” said Barry Phillips, associate director of the Texas Union SUMMER student enrollment is approximately half of regular session enrollment. for each sum m er session The Texas Union fee is $10 for each regular session and $3 50 House Bill 2146, introduced by Rep Wilhelmina Delco, I> Austin, proposed that the Union fee be set at $10 for each regular session and $5 for each summ er session But that bill was amended by Sen Oscar Mauzy, I>-Dallas, in the last hour of the recent legislative session to raise the fee ceiling to $14 for each regular session and $7 for each sum m er session, with the stipulation that a binding student referendum be held before the fee is raised THE TEXAS Union Board is asking for an increase setting the regular session fee at $12 and sum m er session fee at $6, Phillips said If approved, the increase will become effective Sept 1, Phillips added “ We hoped it (the student referendum) would be at a time when most students could participate,” Delco said Phillips said a poll conducted by the Daily Texan and a telephone survey done by the Alpha Phi Omega service organization indicated students felt a fee increase was needed Smith said that the Daily Texan poll cam e out 20-to-l in favor of the increase and the telephone survey favored the increase 5- to-1. but only 68 students responded to the Daily Texan poll and only 134 of the 300 in the sam ple survey were contacted Where needed, two attem pts were made to contact each student ui the sample survey. THE BOARD also held three open forum meetings concer mng the student fee increase but Smith said “ response was minimal " Smith said he viewed the minimal response as an indication that students were in favor of the increase “ 1 don’t like having the vote when only half the students are here, because I think we d have a better chance (of passing the proposed increase) with more students But by every indication we've seen, this is not a controversial issue." Smith said “ It’s not bad to have a student referendum , but when you have 600 students involved, a m ajority of students on the board and students on the Union staff you have good student feed­ back,” he said Smith added he thought students would be upset at returning in the fall and seeing operation hours and services cut TO AFFECT the increase before the fall sem ester the referendum needs to be held this sum m er, Smith said. “ It has been the Union board's feeling that students don't want cutbacks m services and operation hours," Smith said, Mauzy said that holding the referendum when approxim ately half of the student population affected by the proposed increase is absent is a perversion of the intention of the le g isla tu re ," “ It has been my intention that before a fee increase is decided the p<*ople who have to pay for the increase be involved in the decision.” Mauzy said Although Phillips favored student input, he had reservations about giving students final vote on the fee increase “ I don't think students are in a position of knowing how much money is need«*d because of lack of knowledge about the budget and pay increases,” Phillips said “ We have this responsibility to oversee the Union and see that it runs as students want it to We would not attem pt or consider this (sum m er student referendum ) if we were not sure students wanted it.” Smith said THE UNION board unanimously approved a $4 17 million 1979-80 budget for the Union in March based on a not-yet- approved $2 increase The board recommend:*! the fee ceiling be raised to $20 last February after the Travis County legislative delegation re­ jected a University request to sponsor a bill which would in­ crease the Union fee to $12 Sen Lloyd Doggett, D-Austin, said the delegation wanted evidence of student input on any proposals for fee increases Police pull protester from truck after he was asked to leave Levittown, Pa. Identification rights bolstered ruling by Fourth Amendment WASHINGTON (UPI) - A person may not be punished for refusing to tell police his name if they stop him without specific reason to suspect wrongdoing, the Supreme Court ruled unanimously Monday. The justices reversed the conviction of Zackery C. Brown, a young black who in 1977 was arrested and fined $45 because he would not identify himself to police who stopped him in an El Paso alley in broad daylight. But involving in another case in­ dividual rights, the high court ruled 54 a state may, without a prior hearing, sum m arily suspend the licenses of drunk-driving suspects who refuse to let their breath be tested for alcohol. th a t M a s s a c h u s e tts ’ THIS REVERSED a lower-court rul­ ing law un­ constitutionally failed to provide a hear­ ing prior to license suspension. In a decision likely to bolster so-called “ implied consent” laws in 12 states, the court m ajority said a prompt post­ suspension h ea rin g s a tis fie d con­ stitutional requirem ents. The court, expected to wrap up its 1978-79 term this week, also: • Struck down a Social Security Act provision p e rm ittin g unem ployed fathers — but not out-of-work mothers — to receive state-fed eral w elfare benefits. • Reversed a lower-court ruling that a New York law was unconstitutional because it failed to require a hearing before harness racing officials could suspend a horse license. However, the court said a timely post- suspension hearing was required. tra in e r’s • C leared the way for six black policemen in Columbus, Ga. — fired in 1971 for removing the American flag emblem from their uniforms — to press claim s in federal court for damages and reinstatem ent. IN THE TEXAS case, police stopped Brown after spotting him walk away from another man in an area where drug trafficking was common. An of­ the situation “ looked ficer suspicious and we had never seen that subject in the area before” — but he could not point to a specific sign of m is­ conduct. testified Brown was booked under a state law making it a crim e for a person to refuse to disclose “ his name and residence ad­ dress to a peace officer who has lawful­ ly stopped him and requested the infor­ mation. ” Chief Justice Warren Burger, writing for the high court, noted the Texas statute was designed to stop crim e. But he said even if that purpose is served by “ stopping and demanding identification from an individual without any specific basis for believing he is involved in criminal activity, the guarantees of the Fourth Amendment do not allow it.” “ When such a stop is not based on ob­ jective criteria, the risk of arbitrary and abusive police practices exceeds tolerable lim its,” he said. BURGER SAID application of the Texas statute to Brown violated the Constitution “ because the officers lack­ ed any reasonable suspicion to believe (he) was engaged or had engaged in crim inal conduct.’’ However, the court did not take up the question of whether a person may be punished for refusing to identify himself “ in the context of a lawful investigatory stop which satisfies Fourth Amendment requirem ents.” Summit considered crucial OPEC chairman predicts 44 percent oil base price increase ' \ 7 \ C u t i f i a r l n n a GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) - The chairm an > __ T h e c h a i r m a n the OPEC oil monopoly Monday said the base rice of oil could increase 44 percent this week, hile other officials predicted 20-25 percent price ikes almost certainly would be approved at the lost crucial OPEC sum m it in five years Speaking privately on the eve of a mid-year leeting of the 13-member O rganization of etroleum Exporting Countries, oil m inisters said le boost would be at least 20-25 percent and ossiblv more. The meeting, generally considered the most l i h c 1 0 7 * 1 . 1 0 7 a n i l n r i o i o t h a t A 1 crucial session since the 1973-1974 oil crisis that r - r u / O a l c o c c i n n c made OPEC a household word, begins Tuesday and will last two or three days, PRESID EN T CARTER, in Tokyo, sent a private m essage to the ruler of the United Arab E m irates, Sheik Zayed al Nahyan, urging m odera­ tion in oil pricing. The E m irates oil m inister and current OPEC chairm an, Mana al Oteiba said in a p re­ conference statem ent the base price of oil should go from the current $14.54 per barrel to $20 or $21, which translates into a giant boost of 44 percent. e a c s i n n r t f m i n i a t a r e At an extraordinary session of m inisters in o n a r l r a n r H i n a r v March, OPEC pushed up the base, or benchmark, price of oil by 33 percent, to the $14.54 level, and allowed m em bers to impose surcharges as they saw fit to take advantage of the cutoff of oil from Iran. i n SINCE THE surcharges already have boosted the average price of OPEC oil to about $17 50 a barrel, an official move to $20 or $21 a barrel would represent a rise of roughly 20 percent from current levels. i n 5 cents to the retail price of gasoline, home- A p a n i c h n m n . heating oil and diesel fuel in the United States r a i a i l n r i i u r t f a ' j t n l t n n i k n Saudi Arabia, the world's largest oil producer and the only OPEC m em ber that has stuck to the agreed base price, made it clear that it will fight hard against an enormous new price hike Sheik Zaki Yamani. the Saudi oil m inister, said in a series of speeches in Europe that a price of $20 per barrel would bring on a severe western recession and consequently wreak havoc with the entire world economy A 20 percent jump in world oil prices would add YAMANI SAID Saudi Arabia "will deploy all its fr t« * f n r n u v ’ 1 forces OPEC price without additional premium s for a small ñ ervaae and for a unified s m a l l a n a (,<■> . a Western government and industry observers in (ieneva said the most optimistic sc enario for the OPEC meeting would be a hike of around 20 p er­ cent. to $17 45 per barrel, and an end to the sur­ charges and premium» perm itted by the March agreement The worst outcome, they said, would be a much higher hike in the base price with continued premiums That could force the price up to $25 per barrel or m ore by next winter Clements restricts fuel sales in five more Texas counties By JOEL WILLIAMS Daily Texan Staff Gov Bill Clements chief energy adviser Monday announced fiv e more Texas counties will implement the odd-even gasoline sales plan instituted in Harris, Dallas and T arrant counties. Edward O. Vetter said Brazoria, Collin, Liberty, Ellis and Montgomery counties will begin the sales restrictions, effective midnight Wednesday. The restrictions include odd-even sales and minimum and maximum purchases except on the 31st of the month and federal holidays, which are “ free days.” HE SAID EARLY reports of the program ’s first day in the three counties were very favorable. “ We have been in contact with some The Nuclear Regulatory Commission said Monday it plans to order 33 reactors manufactured by W estinghouse and Combust i on Engineering to shut down within 90 days so they can be checked for a potential piping teak NKC spokesman Clara Miles said an inspection for the sam e problem also is being ordered for the nine nuclear reac tors made by Babcock and Wilcox, although no deadline was set for com­ pletion Ms Miles said the NRC order will give utilities that operate Westinghouse and Combustion Engineering reactors 90 days to inspect for cracks in stress- prone pipes which supply water to the reactor steam generators “ What we re concerned about is how extrem e it is and if you have a crack there, you have to fix it,” she said. The pipes in question are part of the reacto r’s secondary cooling loop and do not ca rry radioactive w ater, said Westinghouse spokesman Gene Curella He said an abundance of backup cooling system s would prevent leakage from any such cracks from developing into a crisis “ If the pipes would burst, the plant would obviously be shut down he said Curella said 13 of his company’s 25 licensed com m ercial reactors already had been checked for the problem Seven had no cracks,” he said “ Six had cracks that were slight or not fo slight enough to be corrected ” A s p o k e s m a n for C om bustion Engineering said he did not know how many of the eight licensed reactors Ins company built have been inspected by the utilities that operate them i m May 2b. the NRC alerted all elec­ tric utilities operating pressurized water reactors to a possible cracking problem after the Indiana and M ichigui Electric Co. discovered leaks in the feed water pipes of its two Westinghouse units, officials said. The decision to order utilities to in­ spect at their own convenience was made by the NRC after a staff brief lag on the problem last week. Alexander Ha i g ~UPI Telephoto Strike problems deepen Sniper shoots truck By United Press International A sniper in Tennessee shot a truck driver who was ignoring the nationwide independent that kept some produce away from m arket Monday and prevented the movement of gasoline to service stations. truckers’ shutdown The s trik in g tru c k e rs , who a re demanding higher speed and load limits and cheaper diesel fuel, blocked some truck stops and m ajor fuel depots, caus­ ing spot shortages of gasoline and preventing the hauling of some produce. A high-powered rifle slug struck truck driver Robert E. Barbee, 43, in the right sh oulder as he w as tra v e lin g on Interstate 81 in Tennessee Sunday night. The slug crashed through the windshield of his cab, tore through his shoulder and exited from his back into the trailer. Barbee was in good condition Monday at a Greeneville, Tenn., hospital. Shootings or other strik e-related in violence w ere reported Monday Alabam a, Illinois, New Je rse y and Oklahoma. No serious injuries were reported. Police and National Guard troops es­ c o rte d con v o y s d e liv e rin g v ita l shipments of food and fuel in parts of M innesota, F lorida, West V irginia, Georgia, Missouri and Rhode Island. The truckers strike began 18 days ago. Illinois strikers said they would move to shut down all trucking in the Chicago area. “This non-violent protest action will be a total and complete shutdown of in trucking movements the Chicago area as a last-resort m easure to call attention to our situation and to the financial crisis faced by the independent truckers,” said T. Michael Bates, head of the Independent Truckers of G reater Chicago. Kerm it Torgerson, m anager of Gam­ ble Robinson Co. in Sioux Falls, S.D., said the shutdown has affected his supp­ ly of straw b erries, peaches, green grapes and celery. “ We normally have 450 trucks out of the Salinas district in California,” he said. “ Fewer than 150 drivers had the nerve (to make their runs)” . “ Some drivers who came in here have been in­ timidated and shot at and are in a hurry to empty their rigs so they can go into hiding.’’ Other warehouses in South Dakota reported a shortage of bananas and let­ tuce and were closing or laying off employees. Ed Angstadt of the Grower-Shippers Vegetable Association in Salinas, Calif., which represents about 50 growers, said most of the produce in the fields last week was shipped out by rail and truck. “ What will happen this week, we don’t know,” Angstadt said. “ But if we don’t get something going soon there are go­ ing to be big problems by the end of the week.” Illinois Gov. Jam es R. Thompson, prompted by complaints from several governors of key m arket states, said he Guerrillas sense victory; reject all negotiations MANAGUA (UPI) — Sandinista guerrillas, sensing victory close a t hand, Mon­ day rejected any negotiations with President Anastasio Somoza and delayed es­ tablishment of a provisional capital in Leon. Fighting continued in a steady rain in eastern Managua, where the national guard has been advancing slowly under air support and m ortar barrages — with great loss of civilian life — through a densely populated zone of workers' neighborhoods. Six hundred guardsmen used heavy artillery to keep an estim ated 1,000 San- dinistas from advancing farther into Nicaragua from* their fixed positions at Sapoa, 3 miles north of the Costa Rican border. THE SAND IN 1ST AS — who believe they now have the momentum for victory — rejected Somoza s weekend call for a dialogue with m em bers of the Organization of American States to find a peaceful solution to the crisis “ We are winning the war, and Somoza knows it,” said a young Sandinista leader at Barrio Blandón near the Pan American highway. (hie commander, monitored on guerrilla radio, said the only solution was for Somoza to resign and for OAS m em bers to recognize the provisional government as Panam a and the Caribbean island of Grenada have done THE GUERRILLAS have held Leon, the nation's second largest city 56 miles northwest of Managua, for m ore than two weeks. They also control Masaya, 16 miles south of the capital; Matagalpa, 79 miles northeast of Managua; Diriamba, 26 miles south of Managua and a dozen northern towns ranging down from Use Honduran border as well as a 3-mile deep strip along the border isthmus at Sapoa- Penas Blancas. The guerrillas originally intended to establish their provisional government a t Rivas, 16 miles north of the Costa Rican border, but they have been unable to cap­ ture the city. Foreign m ilitary observers have said that the Sandinistas can win the civil war in 60 days unless foreign resupplying of their southern position is cut off. Costa Rica and Panama have been openly aiding the guerrillas. THE DAILY TEXAN Tuesday, June 26, 1979 Page 4 EDITORIALS Johnson started it % Carter: bring SALT crusade to Austin and we will listen “ ...We «hall demónstrate that — ; despite all his problems, quarrels and fdistractions — man still retains a capad- Ay to design his fate rather than be (engulfed by it. ! “Failure to complete our work will be ^interpreted by our children and ¡grandchildren as a betrayal of con- ! science in a world that needs all of its ¡resources and talents to serve life, not ¡death...’* • — President Lyndon B. Johnson Statement on the Draft Treaty on • Non-proliferation of Nuclear Weapons Aug. 24, 1967 ; In June, 1967 President Johnson met Soviet Premier ^leksei Kosygin in a small New Jersey town called (jHassboro. Having purposefully avoided Washington <}r New York City, the leaders conferred in a century- Qld house called Holleybush on a small college cam­ pus. They discussed various world issues which in­ volved the two superpowers, directly or indirectly, in­ cluding the conflict in Vietnam, the high tensions in the Middle East and the question of arms limitations. There was more consensus on the need to slow down the nuclear arms race, which had been in progress for 20 years at that point, than on any other issue. The Johnson administration’s Draft Treaty on Non­ proliferation was shaped, in part, by those discussions. JOHNSON HAD become a grandfather for the first time only 18 hours prior to the Glassboro conference, and so he spoke from the heart when he told the Conference of the Eighteen-Nation Disarmament Committee that "Failure to complete our work will be interpreted by our children and grandchildren as a betrayal of conscience..." Although there had been previous international, un­ ilateral and bilateral proposals attempting to limit the nuclear arms race, the 1967 meeting between Johnson and Kosygin marked the beginning of an ongoing dialogue on strategic arms limitations between the only two nations capable of utterly destroying the world and all its inhabitants. These talks are now known as SALT. President Carter and Secretary Leonid Brezhnev signed the SALT II accord on June 18 in Vienna, and that treaty now faces an uphill ratification battle in the U.S. Senate. After he reported to Congress on his sum­ mit meeting with Brezhnev, Carter announced that he plans to explain the nuclear arms control agreement he and Brezhnev signed "to every American who will listen." What more appropriate place could there be for Carter to bring his SALT "crusade" than Austin? The Lyndon Baines Johnson Library and the LBJ School of Public Affairs stand as testimony to the president whose dedication to saving the world for his and others’ grandchildren started the SALT process which, however slowly, Mr. Carter carries on. Harvey Neville Women denied essential right By Anna Telford It’s frightening to think that a woman in America, the major crusading force for human rights in the world today, does not have the moral (let alone legal) to control her own right reproductive destiny. Just last week I received a letter from a friend in California that scared the hell out of me. This woman is 25 years old and has four children, ages 10, 6, 3 and 1. She is a mother by choice. She is morally op­ posed to abortion as a self-option but feels that every woman should have the right to define her own morality. Only recently has she come to understand and accept the idea of feminism in rela­ tion to her own life. HER HUSBAND is in the Coast Guard. Recently my friend went to a doctor on the naval base to inquire about getting a tubal ligation to prevent future pregnancies. Her husband’s in­ come is barely enough to support a family of six. She does not want any more children, or any more “ac­ cidents" to have to deal with. She was told by the doctor that she would have to receive counseling along with her husband before deciding on the surgery and that her husband would have to sign a release form authorizing approval for the operation. However, for her husband to have a vasectomy, she would not even have to be cogni­ zant. A great injustice exists in a system that implicitly tells men: You have no control or responsibility over your sex­ ual urges and hence, reproduction: yet, at the same time, it controls women with all the clout and power of the law, letting them know that they are not free in life. Women will be shackled by their sex; they will conform to the s ta te ’s (substitute church’s) wishes. their roles to choose MY FRIEND is a woman who fulfills our society’s concept of woman’s social role. She is a faithful wife, a good and loving mother. And she is not asking for anything more basic than the right to control her own life. Her reproductive choice should be her’s alone — it is no one else’s responsibility, not her husband’s, not her doctor’s, not her legislators’. Men cannot understand the enormity of what “freedom of choice” means to a woman; or perhaps they understand too much and are afraid — afraid that our paternalistic world can’t deal with women who are their equals. For until we achieve the unqualified legal right to choose between the op­ tions of birth control, abortion or sterilization, we will not be on the same level of human freedom and dignity as men. Telford is Im ages editor. Israeli instructor can t convey Arab viewpoint By W. Blake Domínguez The current controversy concerning the proposed appointment of an Israeli Jew to teach Arab history at the University is not an issue of academ ic freedom or discrim ination but reflects instead fundamental political realities concerning the Arab-Israeli conflict. The Center for Middle E astern Stud es (CMES) and the Department of History agreed last week to offer Abraham Marcus, an Israeli Jew, the position of assistant professor in the history department teach Arab history. to Originally the CMES did not accept the appoint­ ment. Under a compromise agreement, Marcus’ salary, should he accept, would be paid in full by the history department. Additionally he would be Listed as a participating faculty member in the CMES. A standard joint appointment would have provided Marcus with a salary paid by both tifie CMES and the history department. His teaching load would likewise be shared between than. THROUGHOUT the negotiations between the CMES and the history department various dif­ ficulties were encountered. Dr. Robert King, lean of the College of Liberal Arts in which both reside, maintains that most American univer­ sities face similiar stumbling blocks when mak­ ing joint appointments. In this instance the ex­ perience of the candidate and the periods of (istory to be taught became the major points of Contention, according to King. Yet King indicated another, more controver­ sial, issue — one he prefers to avoid. “ I have been concerned all along to prevent damage to the University. I think it would hurt this Univer­ sity to get the kind of publicity, ‘UT refuses to hire Israeli.” ’ In effect King fears charges of the denial of academic freedom and “anti-Semitic” discrimination. King significantly fails to note that the controversy is over the hiring of an Israeli to teach Arab history. “ Anti-Semitism" is defined in W ebster’s Third N ew International Dictionary as “hostility toward Jews as a religious or racial minority group often accompanied by social, economic, and political d isc rim in a tio n ." Although feared by King, it is a false charge. Semantic and conceptual weaknesses inhere in this very emotional term. In the first place, Arabs are also members of the Semitic race. Properly understood “ anti-Semitism" should also include the widespread, systematic torture of Palestinian Arabs documented by Britain’s Sunday Times (June 19, 1977). This special in­ vestigation, concluding in part, “ It appears to be sanctioned as deliberate policy," was not well- covered in American newspapers. Only the Israeli response was put on front pages. SERIOUS VIOLATIONS of human rights in Israel officially acknowledged by the U.S. State Department last year is a second example. In fact the term "anti-Semitism" significantly demonstrates a western and Israeli view of history because it has not been used with reference to Arabs. A front page story in The New York T im es recently covered this squabble between the CMES and the history department. It is worth quoting in detail. “ The history department in­ sists that the real reason for the center’s opposi­ tion stems from fears that the appointment of an Israeli would threaten the center’s Arab support ...Inside the university, the situation has provok­ ed a closer examination of the ties between the Middle East study center and Arab coun­ tries... (Although) the center reputedly has been scrupulous in observing guidelines involving the Arab...oil money... some faculty members who are uninvolved ...wonder if (it) is worth the risk of controversy ... especially in view of the fact that the University of Texas has its own rapidly growing fund of oil money.” MISTRUST OF and prejudice toward Arabs and Muslims can be traced back well before the Crusades. During the 20th century the Arab viewpoint in the United States has consistently been under-represented and/or distorted, es­ pecially with regard to the Arab-Israeli con­ flict. “The American press is regularly disgrac­ ed by racist caricatures of ‘Arab sheiks” who are bent on destroying western civilization...,” Noam Chomsky wrote two years ago. “Com­ parable references to Jews would be renounced as a reversion to Goebbels and Streicher...It is inconceivable that Jews or Israelis could be dis­ cussed in similiar terms outside the literature of the Ku Klux Klan,” Several other scholarly studies support these observations. Aware of these unfair distortions Arab leaders have sought to redress thém. Arab grants to un­ iversities reflect the hope that if Americans study Arab history, language and culture such ignorant stereotypes can be overcome. Their funding of these programs thus enhances the respect of other cultures and prom otes academic excellence. Instead the issue is political; it is neither religious nor racial. The history department’s attempt to hire an Israeli to teach Arab history indicates naivete at best. Robert Femea, acting director for the CMES, personal­ ly observed as an anthropologist that “ history requires interpretation of events and selection of materials. In the case in point, we have two peoples, two cultures, with radically different views of history over the last hundred years.” The Arab view of modern history should be heard at the University. It is highly unlikely that an Israeli can either accurately or fairly present it. GRADUATE STUDENTS at the University wishing to conduct research in the Arab World will be most adversely affected by an Israeli teaching Arab history here. An Israeli’s letter of recommendation for future scholars to study in the Arab world, with the possible exception of liability. Egypt, can only be viewed as a Furthermore it is less likely that an Israeli un­ able to attend scholarly conferences in Arab countries will be of as much benefit to students as a teacher with this advantage. IN NO WAY is this intended to defame Marcus or his ethnic background. Nontheless very real political circum stances now and the foreseeable future prevent him from achieving the standards of academic excellence required by this university. in Therefore, the current controversy regarding his joint teaching position in the CMES and the history department is best understood as one of academic responsibility. Because of the in­ herently controversial nature of the Arab-Israeli dilemma, their very different views of modern history and the generally distorted image of Arabs in the United States, one viewed sym­ bolically as an enemy should not teach their history at the University. Surely there are others at least equally qualified and even more experienced. Hebrew departments in the United States and in Israel do not consider Muslim Arabs for teaching positions in modern Israeli history. Nor are they expected to fill them in this way. Yet once again the Arab viewpoint is forced to take the backseat to other ill-defined interests. This is the kind of controversy which hurts the academic standing of the University. And it is with this that Dean King should concern himself. Dominguez is a Texan s ta ff columnist. ¡The Academia Waltz By Berke Breathed Tow ard m ore tact and m arital bliss /naj mnm tea.. j e m . m ' M J t m u e C m T m F M m trvM K D s / i f / n m m j / m M U D (XT OF ¡All AF1&. „ (eTT1N6 M W ft* SCMHHi h StlU AS A W-WKRAUY... f/eV.YA CiC THiiA/l to & Y tk i / liCDYA A FILL teep/r DOWN m 5Y... By Rueeell Baker NEW YORK — Advice to a young woman on the threshold of marriage: 1) Leave a husband alone when he’s watching baseball and he’ll leave you alone when you’re watching the Miss America pageant. 2) Always watch the Academy Awards and the Super Bowl together so you’ll have something to talk about. 3) Don’t start complaining about the cockroaches when he wants to be praised. 4) When you wish he were a little bit more like Cary Grant, don’t mention it to him. 5) WAIT UNTIL after breakfast to tell him you’ve decid­ ed to redecorate the living room 6) Before quarreling about money take the gun out of the bedside table and lock it in the safe-deposit box at the bank 7) If you’re going to make a habit of complaining because he leaves dirty socks on the bedroom floor, get in the habit of always putting the cap back on the toothpaste tube 81 Nag him constantly about taking better care of his health if you want to be constantly reminded how much better you’d feel if you lost a few pounds 9) Never blame a husband for having relatives and most husbands won’t blame you. 10) Wait until after breakfast to tell him the plumber sent a bill for $396. Scott Bieser 11) If birthdays are more important to you than Christ­ mas, Hanukkah and the Fourth of July combined, put a Christmas tree wrapped in red, white and blue bunting topped by a menorah in the living room several days before you want to receive gifts. 12) DON'T COMPLAIN that he doesn't take his torn washing the dishes unta» you take your turn emptying the cat box. 13) If you want to get a husband out of the house chasing divorcees and widows, always read a Gothic novel at the linner table. 14) Never cut your toenails while watching television un­ less you want a husband who belches during the Academy Awards. 15) Wait until after breakfast to tell him what he said last night to a whole roomful of people after the third martini. 16) Don’t try to improve his mind and he won’t try to teach you about basketball. 17) Leave both your minds alone or you'll ruin the Super Bowl arguing whether you ought to be reading Heidegger or getting in touch with econometrics instead of wasting time on television. 18) Take the trouble to find a decent mustard for his pastrami and he ll take the trouble to buy a better grade of rye. 19) When you want to move someplace more expensive, don’t blame it on the cockroaches and he wai t disappoint you by settling for a phone call to the exterminator. 20) When you run out of things to argue about, have a baby so you can argue about who has the most influential genes 21) IF A DOUBLE chin appears in the house one day, pre­ tax! it’s not there until a second one arrives to keep it com­ pany Otherwise, you get into arguments about who isn't the least bit like Cary Grant and who isn t the least bit like the divorcee in that roanful of people last night after the second martini, which leads to lawyers 22) Unless you like to hear a husband whine with self-pity on long automobile trips, learn to drive. 23) Don’t ask him if he loves you when he wants to talk about Richard Nixon or complain about cockroaches, and someday he’ll remember that you didn’t and tell you he loves you and hand you a birthday present, three days late. •1*7» Nov York Times T h e Da il y T e x a n Editor Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor Assistant to the Editor News Editor Associate News Editor Sports Editor A rts and Entertainm ent Editor Photo Editor Im ages Editor Campus Activities Editor G eneral Reporters Beth Krerkmg Melissa Segrest Mark Dooley Harvey Neville Charlie Rose Mark McKinnon ........................................ Jeff laitcham Marion La Nasa Keith Bardin Anne Telford Suxy Lam pert Alice Anderson, M arilyn Hauk, Dianna Hunt. Mary Ann Krepc. Diane Morrison. Shonda Novak. M artha Sheridan. Joel Williams .................................. John Havens ................. .......................................... Issue Editor News Assistants .Nicholas Criss. Julie Shaver, Tim Martindale. Robbie Sabo. Paul Wilson Karen Moore Editorial Assistant................................ Linda Frederick Sports Assistant.......................... ................................. . Nancy Weakley Make-up Editor Wire Editor....................................................Janet Whitehead Copy Editors.............. Patricia Yxnaga. Tim Hudspeth A rtist.............................................. Photographer.......................................................... Kwong Hui C opy'<4*' *979 «* p-uMmw'O «<*ou! v * »«p**ss p#rm»sa*ar of mt P \jO hcm > om A aptM uO or <* *'► a*r * put>**c#<»r» Optfwon» ir-rrm r* « ’•'e *'» *wm 0» vw «c kk ot 9m o' a n d w* net mcmMt** f ^ a * * ot 9* U t w w v r y ot *c » m m *» r « *o n m * B o w o o» ' « i » S iuc W f'1 Pvt^ciham QcmO ot Q f w a w i f l InaM m fta g e m t or ! t Tuesday, June 26. 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 5 Galveston requests gasoline allocation By JOEL WILLIAMS Daily Texan Staff G alveston’s civil defense d irecto r Monday said a h urricane evacuation effort on the island would resu lt in “ u tte r chaos’’ because of tight fuel supplies. Stephen N Huffman rivi! defense d irecto r and a ssista n t city m anager of G alveston, said if an evacuation w ere necessary, m any peo­ ple would be unable to leave because gasoline would run out. Because of a potentially dangerous situ a­ tio n , Sen. A .R. “ B a b e ’ S c h w a rtz , D- Galveston, sent a le tte r to Gov. Bill C lem ents requesting an em ergency allocation plan in the event of an approaching hurricane. A portion of the le tte r said, “ The lack of gasoline for vehicles when an evacuation is requested will pose a g re a t hazard to the citizens on the coast, and a contingency plan ought to be program m ed now .” “ SENATOR SCHWARTZ is ab so lu tely right in his concern, but th ere a re many problem s to be ironed o u t,” the governor’s chief energy adviser, E dw ard 0 . V etter, said Monday. “ F o r e x am p le,” V etter said, “ if the elec­ tricity goes out, you c a n ’t work the pumps to get the gas out of the ground. Having all the gas in the w orld doesn’t help if th e re ’s no e le c tric ity .” V etter said a contingency plan m ay not be developed for 30 days or m ore. Huffman said because of the population grow th of the area, he expected problem s before the present gas crunch. “ WE WERE going to have difficulty under re g u la r c irc u m s ta n c e s ,” H uffm an said “ Now it’s going to be even w o rse.” He said lines at G alveston stations w ere two blocks long Monday m orning During an em ergency, he said the scram ble to purchase fuel for escaping the low-lying island would be chaotic. in c re a s e d Expecting a lot of stranded citizens, civil d e fe n s e h a s th e n u m b e r of em ergency sh elters from th ree to five recen t­ ly, H uffm an said He added th e ir locations would not be announced until sh o rt­ ly before the arriv al of a storm , thus preven­ ting people from cam ping out there before they need to th a t The first action would be to ask people to leave town if they could, the civil defense director said. HOMES OF relatives in Houston or other nearby a reas would be the best destinations, he said A fter that, if they could afford it, Huffman recom m ends hotels and m otels away from G alveston. If unable to afford lodging, citizens would be instructed to go to Red Cross shelters in northern Houston An additonal problem in driving would be the four-lane IH 45. which is a s wide as it was in 1961, during H urricane Carla. Huffman said civil defense will call for an evacuation a s soon as one of the unpredic­ table storm s passes the Y ucatan Peninsula and en ters the Gulf of Mexico. The official hurricane season began June 1 and continues through October. f Gasohol available in Texas The first com m ercial sales of gasohol in the s ta te began “Friday in Sunray, 65 m iles north of Am arillo. “ We began to sell gasohol to satisfy people’s curiosity and to extend our fuel stocks so w e’ll have enough gas for the wheat h a rv e st,” Don G raham of S unray C o o p erativ e, an agricultural co-op, said Mon­ day. The co-op bought the gas­ ohol and alcohol from out of sta te and, at present, gasohol is not available anyw here else in Texas. , Gasohol, a nine-to-one blend of unleaded gasoline and 200- proof ethyl alcohol, is exem pt from the 4 -cent-per-gallon federal excise tax, as a re all m o to r fuels co n tain in g a t le a s t 10 p e r c e n t a lc o h o l, G raham said. One problem gasohol has faced is its high cost, but since the alcohol increases the oc­ tane of gasoline and resu lts in b etter m ileage, its price can be com petitive with o th er gas­ olines, he said. Gasohol costs 90 cents a gallon in Sunray, com pared to the Sunray cost of unleaded gasoline of 84 cents a gallon, G raham said. The co-op’s initial goal is to sell 50,000 gallons of gasohol, he said. “ W e’ve got people who a re curious and a r e changing travel plans to try out gasohol in their c a rs ,” G raham said. G raham feels gasohol has a b r ig h t f u tu r e , e s p e c ia lly because of the fuel shortage. “ We have a high access to grain. Besides, alcohol can be made from wood pulp, rotten potatoes or m any other foods not fit for hum an consum p­ tion,’’ he said. According to officials of the U .S. B u re a u of A lc o h o l, Tobacco and F ire a rm s and the Texas Alcoholic B everage Commission, requests for the necessary p e rm its to m ake gasohol are increasing in Tex­ as. Fuel shortage may affect marinas By JACKIE SMITH Dally Texan Staff As R oseanne R osannadanna of “ Saturday N ight L ive” would say, “ It ju st goes to show th at it ’s alw ays som ething.” T h a t’s w hat Lake T ravis m arin a o p erators a re discovering as they cling to the hope th a t th eir businesses, which they said are recovering from last y e a r’s drought, w on’t be h urt by this y e a r’s gasoline shortage. Some m arin a o p erators said the com bination of the fuel shor­ tage and the recen t drought could c re a te a re a l squeeze. M arina o p erators fe a r th at th e ir allocations of gasoline may be based upon the am ount of g as they sold last year. L ast y e a r’s sales w ere skim py because Lake T ravis fell 35 feet below its cu rren t level; cutting off som e m arina operato rs from their cu stom ers and generally reducing the am ount of boating on the lake. MARINA OPERATORS said heavy spring rain s this year have brought the lake up and the bo aters back, and business is fine, but the form ula used by oil com panies to allo cate g as could hurt them badly. Like gas station ow ners, because of the gasoline shortage m arina o p erato rs a re being allotted less gasoline this year. Joe Ischy, Lago Vista operator, said the gas allotm ent his m arina will receive this y e a r will be based on last y e a r’s figures. ^ M arshall F ord M arina gasoline allocations have been cut 25 percent since last year, said general m anager David Abel. He added th a t he feels his m arina is being penalized tw ice, because of the gas shortage this year and the drought last year. LINDA CARTER, co-owner of the Highland Lakes M arina, said that if Gulf Oil Corp. decides to allocate gas to her m arina on the basis of last y e a r’s figures, which includes the sum m er her m arina w as closed, she once again will be forced to close The d ro ugh t d isco u rag ed b u sin ess for m o st m a rin a s, however, because as the lake level dropped, m any trees, rocks and islands w ere exposed or brought dangerously near the sur­ face, posing a hazard to boaters, operators said There a re no a c c u ra te m aps which show the contours of the lake and its hidden rocks, Abel said, adding th a t his m arina often was involved in rescuing boats last year. AS THE LAKE level continued to rise a fte r th e drought, so did the business of the m arinas. “ Business is running 40-50 percent b e tte r this year than last year, purely because of the lake level,” Abel said D utchm an’s Landing Y acht B asin’s o p erato r said that although his m arina rented and sold few er boats last year, business has picked up since then. Unlike m ost m arin as whose businesses w ere h u rt as a result of last y e a r’s drought, Thom as Pollock of C om m ander's Point Yacht Basin said last y ear was the “ best y ear y e t.” POLLOCK SAID C om m ander’s Point was built by the sam e engineers who constructed M ansfield D am , and they chose the closest site to the m ain basin of the lake. “ Our business prospered because we have one of the few facilities on the lake p rotected from winds and w ave action, in a very deep h a rb o r,” Pollock said. Murder trial —UPI Telephoto Form * Utah law student Theodora Bundy (standing) is accused of murdering two Florida State University coeds. Bundy, who is participating in his own televis­ ed defense, Monday took the floor of a Miami court­ room to complain of insufficient lighting In his jail ceil. O dd-num bered cars receive gasoline as rationing b egin s in Dallas M onday Survey shows Reagan ahead, Texas GOP chairman says By M A R G A R E T K EN D R IC K Dally Texan Staff C hester Upham , chairm an of the Texas R epublican P arty, Monday said that although a D etroit News survey in­ dicates Republican sta te chairm en believe Ronald Reagan leads the race for the party nom ination, it does not mean they support Reagan over other candidates. The D etroit News, in a copyrighted story Sunday, said 35 s ta te chairm an of 46 surveyed attending a Republican National C om m ittee m eeting believe Reagan leads the field for the 1980 Republican nom ination “ I am n e u tra l,” Upham said, “ They (D etroit News) asked me who was the front-runner Because of the extrem ely strong showing Reagan m ade in 1976 and b e c a u s e of th e s tr e n g th his organization is exhibiting at this tím e, I thought to classify him as anything other than the front-runner it would be im p ro p e r "I do not necessarily think that this will be the situation a t election tim e I think that both (John) Connalty and the (G eorge) Bush will erode R eagan cam p into “ You will see a big upsurge in their voting strengths as the «prim ary) elec­ tion approaches At the present tim e they a re not trying to push them selves in Texas now o th er than on a casual basis because they a re lim ited to p e n ­ ding $15 million “ They a re not going to spend It nrrw and have people forget w hat they Say betw een now and the p rim a ry ,” Upham said Susan M orrison, deputy d irecto r of com m unications for Bush, said the sur vey shows R eagan still com m ands a th e g r e a t d e a l of r e s p e c t fro m Republican P arty But she said the resu lts would hinder B ush's bid for the Republican nom ination "n o t one b it.” Formally was unavailable for com m ent Henley defense rests Torture-killing verdict awaited CORPUSCHR1STI (U P I) — The prosecution and defense rested Monday in the retrial of E lm e r W ayne H enley , charged in the 1973 hom osex­ to rtu re -k illin g s of six ual boys, and both sides confident­ ly p re d ic te d H enley would again be found guilty The prosecution ended its t h e c a s e w i t h s i d e of testim ony from a policeman who explained the ev ents leading up to H enley's oral confession Without calling the defense any w itnesses, rested a few m inutes later “ This jury wouldn’t believe anything we put on anyw ay,” said H enley’s atto rney, Will Gray. IN 1171, at age 14, Henley was lured into the homosexual to rture-m urd er ring of Dear» la te r , C o rll. T h re e y e a r s Henley shot Corll, 33. to death in what was declared self- defense, and he led police to the graves of 27 boys who had been m olested and m urdered. At age 17, Henley was con­ victed of m urdering six boys and was sentenced to prison for 494 years. L a st D ecem ber the Texas Court of Crim inal Appeals ordered that Henley be given a new trial G ray repeated his predic­ th a t H enley tio n M onday would be convicted by the eight-m an, four-woman jury, but he re ite ra te d his belief he could have a conviction over­ that turned on appeal ami Henley would receive a third trial GRAY SAID Judge Noah O K ennedy m a d e r e v e r s ib le e r r o r s d u r i n g p r e - t r i a l proceedings by not seq uester­ ing 34 prospective ju ro rs over the weekend from ti» tim e they w ere qualified until the 12 ju ro rs w ere im paneled Unlike the original jury »n th e C o rp u s San A nton io, C hristi ju ry h a s been se ­ questered at a hotel since it was im paneled seven days ago The final w itness to appear Monday was P olice Lt. Sidney Smith, who said H ealey m ade an o ra l con fessio n to him while riding in a squad c a r to the graves w here the victims* bodies w ere buried. The defense has m aintained the oral confession should not h a v e b e e n a l l o w e d a s testim o n y and c o n stitu te s grounds for a mi s t r i al or retrial Henley later signed a w ritten confession based on the oral cqnfession ALSO TESTIFYING Mon day w ere parents of som e of the six victim s Henley was charged with killing The first p aren t to testify was H orace Law rence, father of Billy Ray L aw rence, who said he last saw his 15 year- old son alive on the evening of Ina bind? in June 4, 1973 Law rence told the jury he still lives on a s t r e e t t h e H o u s t o n neighborhood known as The Heights, three blocks from w h e r e H e n l e y ’s m o t h e r , brother and grandm other still reside Mary Paulene Henley, the defendant’s m other, fingered a sm all white piece of onyx she called her "w o rry sto n e ” while L aw rence and the fhrtP other p arents testified atingí their sons’ disappearance. Stir said she was playing with the* stone to keep from wringing her hands during the trial. Besides Law rence, H anley is accused of killing Charlen C Cobble, 17; M arty R a? Jones, 18; Frank A guirra, 18; Hom er G arcia, 18, and Jotinay DeLome, 16 Symbols Are our principal buttinefw D iam onds Em eralds Rubies . . . and must o th e r gem* Fine Watches Class Rings Gold Jewelry The U n iv e rs ity O m budsm an with Omvarwty r«i«t*d C um pia.nl» arm juevt.on» S t u d e n t S e r n i « » f i t v i ' d t n y »o©m 4 41* i Vt**tuber* American Gem Society • U i w8888Rffi T-l • IH8Ü8Í8 • VVMifBft Mo»l*f CHorga V)m )M O meg a ASTROLOGY WOULD LIKE TO G E T IN CONTACT WITH GIRLS IN ASTROLOGY BORN UNDER IN T E R E S T E D CANCER, LEO, LIBRA, SCORPIO, CAPRICORN, AQUARIUS, OR PISCES AND ESPECIALLY IF BORN IN: 1959 - BETWEEN JUNE 25 & JULY 5 1957 - BETWEEN JUNE 29 JULY 21 1955 - BETWEEN JULY 19 k AUGUST 17 a o a a v C A M P O S, t o. SOX 6373, AUSTIN, TX. 73 7 *3 SPORTS Moore, Branyan join Spurs T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Tuesday, June 26, 1979 Page 6 By LINDA FREDERICK Daily Texan Staff Two form er Longhorns will be trying out with San Antonio in th is y e a r ’s S p u rs fre e agent-rookie cam p in late July T exas' 6-3 g u ard Johnny Moore was drafted by the Seattle SuperSonics in the se­ cond round of the National B asketball A ssociation 10- round d ra ft in New Y ork. im ­ H o w e v e r, th e S p u rs th e m e d ia te ly p u rc h a s e d negotiating rights to Moore San Antonio also picked up T ex as’ Tyrone B ranyan in a su rp rise move in the seventh round. L o n g h o r n g u a r d J i m K rivacs d rafted in the sixth round last year by the Kansas City Kings, surprisingly was this y e a r’s not selected in d ra ft K riv acs declined to com m ent. His wife explained, “ H e's in the dark right now He is waiting to hear from his agent He really doesn’t know w hat is going on and he doesn't want to talk about it fact, h e ’s out shooting In baskets right now MOORE, WHO IS spending the sum m er in his hometown of Altoona, Pa was excited about the news “ That is what I've been waiting for I t ’s like coming back hom e,” he said San Antonio's first pick was Wiley Peck, a 6-7 forw ard from M ississippi State. The Spurs did not have a second round pick but they acquired Few surprises in NBA draft NEW YORK (U P I) - UCLA led the m arch of collegians to the pro ranks Mon­ d ay w h en D a v id G re e n w o o d . Hoy Hamilton and B rad Holland all were selected in the first round of the National Basketball A sso c ia tio n 's annual draft Greenwood w as chosen by the Chicago Bulls as the second player selected in the draft. H am ilton w as taken by the D etroit Pistons and Holland went to the Los Angeles L akers E arvin “ M agic” Johnson and Greg Kelser, the two players who led Michigan State last M arch, w ere among the first four players taken. the NCAA championship to the B IL L CARTW RIGHT was third player chosen and was the first of three first-round choices by the New York Knicks who also tabbed forw ard L arry D em ic of A rizona and fo rw a rd Sly W illiams of Rhode Island on the first round. The NBA champion Seattle SuperSonics grabbed Rutgers center-forw ard Ja m e s Bailey and Baylor guard Vinme Johnson on the first round THE PISTONS also had three first- round choices and they took m ajo r steps toward improving th eir image. Besides K elser and H am ilton, D etroit also tabbed forw ard-center Phil Hubbard of Michigan on the first round. The New Je rse y N ets, who w ere the only other team with m o re than one first-round choice, selected forw ards Calvin N att of N ortheast l/iu isian a and Cliff Robinson of Southern C alifornia O ther included first-round selections A r k a n s a s g u a r d S id n e y M o n c r ie l (M ilw aukee), Dayton guard Jim Paxson ( P o r tla n d ) , N o rth C a ro lin a fo rw a rd Dudley B radley (In d ian a), Duke guard Jim Spanarkel ( Philad ep hia), E a st Texas S ta te c e n te r Lee Jo hn son (H ouston), Alabam a forw ard Reggie King (K ansas C ity), M ississippi S tate forw ard Wiley Peck (San Antonio), Loyola (111.) forw ard L arry Knight (U tah) and Kentucky guard Kyle Macy (Phoenix). th«' equivalent of one in ob­ taining Moore San Antonio co ach Doug Moe explained. “ We thought Moore m ight go higher in the d raft so we tried to buy a higher pick, but we w eren ’t able to.' Moore was the 21st pick of the second round “ I feel that Moore has a real is a good good chance. He team player and plays the break well He is a good defen­ sive player, but we a re unsure about his scoring a b ility .” Moe said “ We w ouldn't have gone to the trouble of buying him if we didn't think he was worth it." MOORE IS PLANNING on being prepared for the Spurs rookie cam p July 23 “ I 'v e been ru n n in g and working on my ball handling and my jum per I have to be read y ," Moore said. “ I ’m a rookie 1 have to learn the ropes I might have to sit like a rock in a pile for aw hile." That might be a bit uncom ­ f o r t a b l e fo r M o o re , w ho sta rte d every gam e during his four y ears a t Texas. Branyan, 6-7, said he h a sn ’t been working out a t all since the season ended, but added th at he has only given up on basketball “ m o m en tarily .’’ WHEN HE HEARD about being picked he said, “ It sounded like good new s." Branyan will join te a m m a te Moore at cam p, but added, "M y c h a n c e s a r e n ’t th a t good." Of Branyan, Moe said, “ We just want to see w hat he can do We aren t sure he can play in the pros but he w as a good college player He has a knack for knowing w here the ball is. You can never be su re w hat a guv like that can do." Steve Schall from A rkansas w a s a n o t h e r S o u th w e s t Conference player drafted by San A nto nio, but he h as already signed with A thletes in Action, a California-based C hristian athletic team MOE CHOSE PECK in the first round for his rebounding strength “ He is a big strong player, an all inside player who isn t too good on the out­ side. But he gets up and down the court good and he is an aggressive p la y e r,” Moe said San Antonio’s eighth round pick was Ed Too T all” Jones from the D allas Cowboys. However, the Spurs w ere dis­ qualified for choosing an in­ eligible player Jones was not eligible because the d ra ft is lim ited to 1979 g rad u ates and Jones graduated five y ears ago. “ We didn't have anyone in mind for the eighth round and we had seen him play on the Cowboys basketball te a m .” Moe said “ We had a b etter basis for picking him than anyone else at that point. He h a s m o re e x p e r ie n c e in basketball than he does in box­ ing." JO N E S R E C E N T L Y a n ­ nounced his decision to leave his position as defensive end with the Cowboys to pursue a c a re e r in boxing. When Moore heard th at San A ntonio had p ic k e d "T o o T all" Jones, he said, “ They p ro b a b ly p ic k e d h im to te a m out a th e e q u a liz e little ." San A n to nio a ls o c h o se center Sylvester N orris from third Jackson S tate round, guard A1 Daniel from Furm an in the fourth round and fo rw a rd T e rry K night from P ittsb urg h in the sixth. the in Les Amis S i d r u a l k ( . a i r 2 lilt iS, S a n A n to n io Tonight SURFACE longest H ap p y Hour in Town Ooubio Shot* — 2 for 1 — 1 1 a .m .-8 p.m . NEVER A COVER CHARGE tues AUSTIN ALL-STAIKS LORD BRYNIR AND TNI STARMKN thurs JOHNNY D ll AND TNK ROCNIT SB'S (ri-M l TIXAS Men-Thur» Niohi» l l . l t M l » —W» lo Promenade Center 459-4318 7115 Burn*» Rd. iiiiiiifiHiiiiitiiifiiiiiiifiifimiiiiiiiiiiii ^ tm#— lUM LI WtlS AND TNI LIGINDS ww P A S S IN G » thun CASSILL WTIBB ttitai IX TR IM I HIAT RESTAURANT-BAR 4 0 3 E. SIXTH 4 7 8 - 2 9 1 2 PROTECT YOUR CAR FROM SCRATCHES, DENTS AND PARKING LOT DAMAGE! Let Trim-Line provide m axim u m protection for your cor w ith perm anent body side m ouldings ( color coordinated), w h e e l well mouldings a n d door odge guards. Taking a trip? Chock out our doluxo lug g ag e racks. lfl MH J M of A ustin 2101 Manor Rd. 474-7474 u PIZZA 21ST AND GUADALUPE SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES 474-2321 CAROL BRIICE (FROM “WKRP IN CINCINNATI” ) DARES YOU TO ENTER VERONICA'S ROOM June 26-July 8 O 9 0 (18 Join tho special on-stage pro*» conference M aftor tho »how — Juno 26 PARTICIPATING STATIONS KVET — KASE-FM 444-8398 3001 S. CONGRESS m V ISA /M C W CO — UPI Telephoto Jimmy Connors, with his socks’ tassels flying, led Jean- Francois Caujolle in the first round of Wimbledon. The match ended at dusk and will resume Tuesday. Upsets at Wimbledon WIMBLEDON, England (U P I) — Opening d a y a t W im b le d o n w a s a n y th in g b u t traditional Monday with A m ericans Vitas three G eru lait's and A rthur Ashe among seeded players to lose, top-seed Bjorn Borg coming dangerously n ear to a shocking exit and an unprecedented secu rity operation policing the hallowed grounds. Almost as surprising w as that second- seeded Jo hn M cE nroe w as on his best behavior and raised not a single fuss in easily crushing fellow A m erican T erry Moor 7-5, 6- 1, 6-4, in a m atch stretch ed out to alm ost three hours because of rain. The m ost shocking results w ere the twin defeats of G erulaitis, the No. 4 seed, and Ashe, the 1975 Wimbledon cham pion, who was seeded seventh. G erulaitis lost to fellow A m erican P a t Dupre 7-6, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3 in 3 hours and 10 m inutes, while Ashe w as victim ized by A ustralian Chris Kachel 6-4, 7-6, 6-3. Jim m y Connors, the No. 3 seed, also ran into unespected trouble before his m atch against F renchm an Jean -F ran co is Caujolle was halted by darkness a fte r th ree sets. Connors, the beaten finalist to Borg the last two years, w as leading 6-2, 6-7, 7-5. with Cau­ jolle taking the tiebreak 7-5. Bjorn Borg, the No. 1 seed seeking his fourth consecutive Wimbledon crown, cam e closer to joining Ashe on the sidelines than the score would indicate in his 3-6, 6-4, 7-5, 6-1 victory over A m erican Tom G orm an. M cEnroe, w earing his U.S.A. Davis Cup team jack et onto the courts and a w hite ten­ nis outfit that had red, w hite and blue stripes along the shoulders, lim ited him self to a single display of personality. When the rain sta rte d falling heavily with M cEnroe leading 4-2, 40-15 in the opening set, he appealed to the um pire to stop play, but the um pire said th at decision w as up to the referee. The 20-year old New Y orker then pulled his shirt over his head saying. “ W e’re all going to sink.” T h ere w as an u n p re c e d e n ted s e c u rity operation in effect, with special police dogs used to hunt out possible bombs, and players w ere provided with special police escorts. Astros split twinbill with Reds Cabell, Niemann spark Houston in nightcap By U n i t e d Press International HOUSTON — Enos C abell’s two-run trip le sparked a four-run seventh inning and rookie Randy N iem ann pitched a six-hitter Monday night to lift the Houston A stros to a 4-0 victory and a split of their double-header with the C incinnati Reds. In the opener. Cincinnati snapped H ouston’s six-gam e win­ ning streak on the strength of G eorge F o s te r's two-run hom er and a com bined th ree-h itter by Tom Seaver and two relievers. S ta rte r arid loser Mike LaCoss, 8-2, suffered his second straig h t loss, giving up a single to C raig Reynolds and walk to Cesar Cedeno before being lifted with none out in the seventh. Jose Cruz doubled off reliever Dave Tom lin to score H ouston’s first run and Cabell reached reliev er Manny Sarm iento with his two-run triple before Denny W alling’s RBI single. N iem ann walked one and struck out one en route to his third m ajor-league victory w ithout a loss It w as the third com plete gam e for the left-hander, who defeated the Reds for the second tim e this season Loser J R Richard issued a walk to Ken G riffey with two out in the first inning of the opener and F o ster followed with his 17th hom er, a long drive into the second tier of seats in left field. Seaver, 5-5, departed a fte r 7 2-3 innings and Doug B air, who pitched the final inning, registered his 10th save. Expos 3-8, Cards 2-2 ST. LOUIS — Home runs by W arren C rom artie, L arry P a rrish and G ary C arter supported the seven-hit pitching of Dan Sehatzeder Monday night and led the M ontreal Expos to an 8-2 victory and a double-header sweep of the St. Louis C ar­ dinals. C ro m artie also hom ered to lead off the 11th inning of the opener, won by the Expos. 3-2, in the com pletion of a gam e suspended May 17 because of early flight com m itm ents. Orioles 3, Indians 2 BALTIMORE — O utfielder Bobby Bonds dropped Ken Singleton’s sacrifice fly in the eighth inning Monday night, allowing two runs to score and giving the B altim ore Orioles a 3- 2 trium ph over Cleveland that dropped the Indians to their eighth straig h t loss Pirates 8-0, Mets 1-4 NEW YORK — Lee M azzilli’s two-run hom er highlighted a four-run first inning and P ete Falcone tossed a five-hitter to re g iste r his first victory of the season Monday night, leading the New York M ets to a 4-0 victory over the P ittsburgh P ira te s and a split of their twi-night double-header. In the first gam e, Rennie Stennett ignited a five-run eighth in­ ning with a two-run single to back the five-hit pitching of John Candelaria as the P ira te s scored an 8-1 victory in a m ake-up of a gam e suspended May 25. Blue Jays 3, Yankees 1 TORONTO — A1 Woods cracked a three-run hom er to back the three-hit pitching of Tom Underwood Monday night, pacing the Toronto Blue Ja y s to a 3-1 victory over New York th at snapped a four-gam e winning streak for the Y ankees. Underwood w ent the distance, striking out two and walking three to reg ister his second win against four losses. The left­ hander has now pitched seven com plete gam es. Yankee catch er Thurm an Munson was struck by a foul ball in the first inning and was rem oved from the gam e with a m ildly bruised right leg. Cubs 8, Phillies 2 CHICAGO — J e rry M artin and Ivan D eJesus drove in three runs apiece Monday to lead the Chicago Cubs to an 8-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE By United Proee International Eaat w L Pet. GB Baltimore Boston Milwaukee Detrott . Cleveland Toronto ............... 48 23 25 4 4 ........... 41 31 ............. 32 35 ........... 32 38 .............. 24 51 676 — 638 3 7vy 569 14 478 457 15V4 26 320 Weet California . ................. 42 32 39 33 Kansas City Texas 39 33 36 32 M nnesota 32 39 Chicago 31 43 Seattle 22 52 Oakland 568 542 542 529 451 419 297 .. 2 2 3 8 V» 11 20 Monday's Results game) Baltimore 3. Cleveland 2 Toronto 3. New York 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE By United Prees International Eaat Montreal Pittsburgh St. Louis ., , . Chicago Philadelphia New York W L ...... ........ 41 25 ........ 35 31 ........ 34 31 34 31 ........ 36 34 27 38 Weet Houston Cincinnati .. San Francisco Los Angeles San Diego Atlanta 45 30 38 34 35 37 ------- 33 41 ........ 32 43 28 43 Monday's Results GB Pet. 621 _ 6 530 615 523 6Vy 523 514 7 415 1315 600 _ 528 486 446 427 394 515 815 11V5 13 15 Chicago 8, Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 8-8 New York 1-4 Montreal 3. St Louis 2. 11 innings (comple­ tion of suspended game) Montreal 8. St Lou's 2 (regularly scheduled Cincinnati 2-0, Houston 1-4 Los Angeles 4 San 0>ego 3 Atlanta 6. San Francisco 1 m i U U t t t W L W W t DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS MON-FRI 11:00-3:00 LUNCHES from 98< Including Pizza, Spaghetti & Salads DINNER SPECIALS Tubs-Wed evening! after 6:00 p.m. bring your student ID to Luigi's for a 1 5 % d is c o u n t on the meal of your choice. T u rM jfjfHi SEC O N D O W N E R 4 7 7 -5 8 5 4 Looking ... for a nice place? TRY A TALL FROZEN STRAWBERRY DAIQUIRI ON THE PATIO ... A COLD BEER ... OR LATE NIGHT INTIMATE COCKTAILS FOR TWO ... COME JOIN US. Stereos Jewelry Household Goods S a n s u i K e n w o o d P io n e e r T e o c T o s h ib a S o n y T e c h n ic s a n d m a n y m ore D ia m o n d s — R in g s T y p e w r ito r s C a s s e tte D o cks B ic y c le s TV s G u ita r s T u r n ta b le s R C C O R D S 6 T A P C S UbibUt Happy Hour 4:00-8:00 MON-FRI Late Nite Till 1:00 Till 2:00 on Weekends Next V is it. fe e “ L e if's Other SMe" Corner of 21st and Guadalupe Acr oss f r o m D o b t e M a i l I W e accept Visa a n d M a s t e r C h a r g e | . 1 1206 WEST 34th STREET ENTERTAINMENT Cheap Trick: same old rock in the country By MARION LaNASA The warm, muggy stillness of the Texas sum m er night had barely stretched its shadows across the stage floor Sunday when the country air was split with stinging, high-powered rock ‘n' roll. With power chords and drum rolls, the hot cold bluster of Cheap Trick had come to Manor Downs. Sunday's concert proved once again that the success of Cheap Trick is due more to striking contrasts than original rock n’ roll. It is the disparity between their cool, blond vocalist, Robin Zander and the dynamic but demented Rick Nielsen on guitar; the disparity between power rock and a sense of humor, between old songs and new versions that has flashed Cheap Trick across the sky and boosted their live album at Budokan so high in the charts. Cheap Trick’s best songs are the old ones. Even their new album, entitled “The Dream Police’’ scheduled for release later this sum m er, carries cuts made fam iliar on the Budokan recording. And in concert, ‘You’re On Top of the World,” the hypnotic ' Big Eyes" and "Need Your Love” were most effec­ tive, giving Nielsen room to work freely on the guitar while keeping him in a structured framework — so necessary for such a manic, possessed personality. As it was, the stage was barely large enough to contain his stumbling, twirling body and guitars. “Surrender," however, closed the set on its highest point, with Nielsen and bassist Tom Petersson joining Zander in a howling chorus as dynamic percussionist Bun E. Carlos carried the beat It was rock n ’ roll, but it w asn’t new. COpiCS • H igh Q uality D isse rtatio n s • Q uick Service reproduced on V l / n C « N o M ínim um s w a te rm a rk e d 100% ra g for 8* Q kinko’s STA TIO N E R Y / 2 B usiness C ards S p e c ia lty A d v e r tisin g Im p r in tin g 22(H) Guadalupe 476-4654 N otebooks • Rubber S tam p s B/W & Color Instant Photos • No W aiting • 3 M inute Service • 2 P h o to g rap h s 5.95 Visa 6.95 Passport Soap Creek Saloon REGGAE TONIGHT THE LOTIONS ★ REGISTER TO W IN A FREE WEEKEND ^ IN PORT ARANSAS ★ NIGHTLY DOOR TOOI 8 3 8 -0 5 0 9 11306 N. Lamar \ é £ § > Terry Greqston. Daily Texan Staff Vocalist Robin Zander Haagen-Dazs ice cream Les Amis Sidewalk Cafe 2 lib \ San Antonio • '*. «**'»*•. A N* v v T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Tuesday, June 26, 1979 Page 7 AMERICAN MUITI CINEMA A M E R I C A N A r463 6 é4 \ laoo mancoc* *o*o Kevin Ayesh is featured m a senior piano recital at 4 ;U) p m tu i a (m f.. MUM»*» cyirrmnd t o w ii 3 Around Town is a list of Tuesday ’s arts and entertainment ac- tivities in and around the Austin area Double Trouble with Mitt Lou A u will perform in concert at the South Aus*in Recreational Center from 7 to 9 p m The hot R&Bs will be compliments of the Austin Parks and Recreation Department in the Music Building Recital Hall Admission is free “Veronict’e Room” opens at 8 p m in the Mary Moody Northen Theatre of St Edward s University The play continues through July 8 with the curtain rising at 6 and 9:30 p m Tuesday though Saturdays and 2 30 and 8 p m Sundays Admission is $5 Registration is open for a workshop in play production for higb school students. Tuition is $30 for the program which is from July 9 through Aug 11 This workshop is part of the Summer Theatre Pizzazzz program, sponsored by the Universe ty dram a departm ent For more information, call 471-3354 The Texas Commission on the Arts is accepting registration cards to be included in the Texas Artist's Registry. The prim ary purpose of the registry is to help persons and organizations seek and locate professional artists The commission will file registration cards by artistic discipline and geographic area For more information on filing, call 475-6593 S O U T H W O O D 2 *42 2 )3 3 DIRT PutthNN Jon#« t*U MM4MU MUM»'»» 4 4 4 2 2 2 2 WbA> % nt ***** **> A Q U A R IU S 4 lb s ** « phiftSm»»Nh| H* iLoiib|4iA tin CO hJt .TW HW-M-I*)! M urder by t ■ ecree N O R T H C R O S S a*OHM* ••*•!« root \ J 9 V E **o Mvttmti it»J CU N T EASTWOOD ESCAPE FROM ALCATRAZ SYLVESTER STALLONE | TALIA SHIRE I BURTYOUNG i »I»*4»< m lil»4>»' B U T c s s s v n u r c s ■ h r e ¡III m r F . A U I Y I Í A Y A WM '40 t w e e » » )0 to jo ■ " / » ' i- a i m » ® — 1——I ymwrti—. i I l f OOUBY STEHfeO 1 0 0 i 00 4 00 « 00.8 00 10 00 S U P E R M A N Morioo InuMo Gmm MmImmm OOU3Y 3TER60 | r w e r a s h y d a y s 1 I» 120-» » T 30-0 M ' ; I m - pren eritn T O N IG H T O N L Y I JANE FONDA'S ACADEMY AWARD-WINNING PCRFORMANCS In j 3 Mor» Day»/ 3 Mor» Days/ ^ jppp^ J ~| John Holmo* ± u § l y <- < p P n n e e s 0 c / y . \ Bnngs the x Baled N ot Id To its Knees p lu s M ■ M ’ **• * U»»A*r* v* 441 VIA* *'Y4l!V * Pmm^ IMS) 1*4 MW* { M For Seri* A K C C O C K E R Spaniel puppies. 1 m ale. 4 fem ales Butt and ch am p a gne , bast of breeding, *125 255-4971. h u rry , ow ner F R E E K I T T E N S '’ But leaving town 6730 Com e by 45Ó1-A A ve. C, afternoons 4501-4 Homos-For Sal* N E A R U T P r im e residential property, 3-2 w ith stu d y , C A -C H , b e a u t if u lly lan d scap ed , low m a in te n a n ce y a r d C overed patio, la rge storeroom P erfect for professor w ho w ants to live near cam p u s A ll brick, 17 y e a rs old P rice d in 80 s 451-6641 or 327-3782 1975 C H A R T E R m obile home. 14' x 72 2 B R 2 BA. fully carpeted with C A C H , Located In U T M o b ile H om e P a r k *2800 e q u it y a n d a s s u m e p a y m e n t s of In ­ ( P a y m e n t * *160 72 m o surance ! 476 7625 after 2 30 p m ____ in c lu d e 1975 W A Y S I D E m obile hom e 14' x 60', 3 1, C A 'C M , skirting, porch, v e ry good condition 385-5981 ________ M i s c o l l a n o o u s - F o r S a l * ______ E sta b lish e d 1945 N E L S O N 'S G I F T S L a rg e st selection Indian lewelry 4502 South C o n g re ss 444-3814 Closed M o nd ays. re servatio n A P A R T M E N T E X P A N D E R ' t o lio u t desk m ake s table that seats 6 with folding c h a irs 4S1-70S6 eve n in gs B E E G E E S tickets 4 tickets to gith e r on arena floor *40 each. 327-1202 B E E G E E S tickets *40 or best otter Call 441-5413 B E E G E E S tickets Row eight M a k e offer 454-4324. 459 7507 2 C A R S T»C K E TS for s a I* Cali 458 8537 after 5 p.m. e buy l e w e l r y , e s t a t e welry, diamonds, and old id H i g h e s t cash prices paid A P I T O L D I A M O N O S H O P 4018 N Lam ar 2 B R . C A R P E T E D , d is h w a sh e r , d is ­ posal C A -C H , 2 blocks U T shuttle. T V cable p a id 4709 a C asw e ll A ve. *225. 282- ! 109, 442-3834 N o pets. _ _ _ N O R T H E A S T , 9 m in to ca m p u s La rge 2-2. 2 ttory. fireplace, new carpet, C A - CH , fenced y a rd, 529S. 327-4095_______ U T A R E A 2-t unfurnished duple*, 8225, utilities, deposit A vailab le July 1 443 _____________________ 2841, 459-8567 S T U O lO D U P L E X Unfurnished 2-1W w ater paid, no part, children *295 Clew* son R d 442 3a»6__________ 3*2, *325! Carpeted, fenced yerd. C A -C H , tort of storage space, children. pert Weik to Jr school, shopping center Utilities room S »*t 4 W illia m Cannon. 441-4881 R O O M S , P R I V A T E or shared, in tevan unique w est c a m p u s co ops Office open 1-5 pm 510 W 73rd. 476 1957 S U M M E R IS A tim e for sharing We are a g ro u p of non sm o k in g vegetarians w ish in g to m a tt an d live with a few m ore in d iv id u a ls h avin g thase tan stron g fim ents. * H 0905 F E M A L E N E E D E D fo r s u m m e r , possibly fail 7 8 R -2 8 A . Barton C raek area, *130 plu* W bills Non-smokers on ­ ly 177 455L 397 440* Denis#. _________ R O O M M A T E S F O R 3 B R house N ear 45th and Sho al Creak Clean, liberal SlAO m o plu s » bills 451 2851. N E E D 1 W O M A N houtem at# starting A u g I L a rg e 2 story house, w asher- dryer, ow n B R , *90 plus 1 < bills H tla n or Jackla, 4 5 1 -5 5 3 3 . _______________ S E C O N D S T O R Y large home Skylight, refrigerator, bathroom 8 b lks cam p u s 1150 plus '4 bills 476 H 37.___________ C O N S E R V A r i V E M A L E ro o m m a te w an te d D up le x, 1-35 South A u s t in Deposit, references, *125, W bill* 475- 2213, 443 3254. H O U S E M A T E TO share 3 B R hou»t In front of lew school *120 p lu * v» b ill* Call 472 7410 Keep trying from 6 p.m. T* N E E D H O U S E M A T E M o d e rn 3 2 house n orth east C A - C H N o tob acco C a ll H a r r y , 974 3006 * t il m i d n i g h t * 100 month plus 1 a bills U N F U R N I S H E D B E D R O O M in duple. 10 blocks c a m p u s Interested In plants plus m usic *147 50 A B P , pet* o k, 472- „ 8483 . R O Y A L C O -O P attractive house, quiet neighborhood, excellent food, m em b er controlled, sh are d labor 1805 Pearl, 478- 0880 ________ W A N T E D L I B E R A L , studious fem ale to sh are 2 B R , 2 B A duplex C a ll K aren , 4 4 1 2576, afternoons, evening*^__________ R T F M A J O R needs m ale room m ate *95/m onth plu s v* electricity F ilm s, m u sic, non s m o k e r S p a c io u s a p a r t ­ m ent 477-5671. P H A N T O M R O O M M A T E needed want e, address, som eone to cover for yo u ? C he ap price, negotiable After 5 00, 451 - 1802 " F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to share duplex *85 p lu* utllltle», 15 m inutes w alk c a m ­ p us C all Jam ie, 478 3630 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E Studio a p a rt­ m ent South *125 plus Vj b ills 443-4103 after 2:30. S H A R E N IC E spacio us 3 B R house with _________ m , liberal couple Enfield, h ardw ood , shuttle, *84/mo plus Yj bills Non- sm o ke r no pets 478 9143 after 4. R O O M M A T E W A N T E D area 3 2 tlOO m o , '/# bills. Call 266-2610 la k e T ra v is L O O K I N O F O R room m ate to share their place in fall. Studious, e asy go ing 478- 1740 _ N E E D Q U IE T , n on sm ok in g fem ale to share nice 1-1 apartm ent. IF route, *95 plus Vj E ^ D a n a 454 3224, 454 0411 F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E needed Ju ly L F o r 2 B R , A v e F Ow n room *142 50, V* bills. After 2 pm, 459-0567 R Í M A L E r o o m m a t e to Share a p a rt­ m ent I ’d prefer som eone Involved In the a rts *80 per month, V* b ills G reet loca­ tion. 478-1027._________________ m u k ff M B A student needs ro o m ­ m ate w ith apt or house for fall N t a r or on shuttle C all collect 1-732-1393, Sally. s u b le a s e lu x - N E E D 2 R O O M M A T E S urlous, sp ac io u s 2 B R 2 B A 7-story a p a rt­ m ent s ta r tin g J u ly A C , shag, d ls- h w aih er, quiet, m ust see! *110 p lu * '? b ills each W ard, 926-5304, m o rn in g s F E M A L E R O O M M A T E wantad for fall Neat, easy-going, non sm o ke r W ould prefer to look together for 2 B R apt. near cam p u s Collect (713) 332-1771 S H A R E H O M E near P ease P a r k Trees. window s, h ard w o od s Ju ly 1, m ove-ln, 476-3333 P re fe r n on -sm okers L I B E R A L H O U S E M A T I , p irtfe ra b ly fem ale g ra d Needed to share nice 7-2, la rg e W e lt A u stin house with law stu­ dent C A -C H E R shuttle *175, W bills A v a ila b le Ju ly 1 474-2017 ROOMS ------------- S u m m e r C A / C H , k itc h e n p r iv ile g e s rate*. *100 & up U n lv e r*ity Mouse, 2710 Nueces, 477-9388 — - ..... » f< 2 B L K S UT. nicely fu rnishe d room s, ef llcle n cie t and apt». S u m m e r rates, *90 8 up T he L yle H ouse 7800 W hitis, 477 7558 L A W S C H O O L acro ss street L a rg e B R In 2 B R house-apt W hole floor of house W ill sh a re floor w /roo m m afe and law of­ fice *180 p riva te B R . or *110 w/room - m ate 474-1397. H E A R T O F W est C a m p u s ro o m * In N ew G u ild D iv e r» # group, hom e-cooked Seals, low rates. C om e by 510 W 23rd, 2-0352.______________ _ _ ___________ T W O R O O M S open 2 story spacio us 4 t\t house P en cad yard, shuttle, nice place *120 m onth p lu * V» b ill* 9Í8-233!, 459-8310._____________ _________________ M A L E . F E M A L E , or couple to sh a re m y fine 3 B R hom e 477-9747, 813 S. L a m a r W E S T C A M P U S historic V icto ria n m an slon, the H u r t H ouse, h a s e x ce lle n t sin g le room *. A v a ila b le 1 July. 8115 p lu * Vk b ill* 478-1316 P R I V A T E R O O M coed west c a m p u s special su m m e r retes • b ills paid - 241) R io G r a n d # 477-1205 C L O S E T O cam p us. furnished, kítehen p riv ile g e s , A C , A B P 1120/mo 1904 N u e ce s 472-8478 UNFURNISHED HOUSES E F F C O T T A G E Ideal for 1 person *85, *150 deposit 2408 E 18th St., near H oly C r o ss H o tp ita l 472-8448._ ___ _ R E D R I V E R d e lu x e 4-2, p o o l, 3 fireplace*. 3 liv in g room s, 2 kitchens R eal W o rld P ro p e rtie s Judy, 443-2212 4 - T r E M O O E L E Ó H O U S E L a rg e yard. traes In sid e u tility room , near ca m p u s *350 S h e n 443-2212 837 6044 S U M M E R - R E N T Ju ly 1 to Ju ly 31 or A u g u st 15 H y d e P a r k 3 B R , 1 B A *450 m onth (n e go tiab le ) C a ll W endy, 471- 4657. 454-2029 N E A R U T 2 B R , I BA. C A C H garage partially fu rn ish e d *275 345-9442 R O O M AN D BOARD W O M E N L *A R G E ro o m s good m eat*, I block from c a m p u s L a u re l H o u se Co-op 2612 G u ad a lu pe 476 5154 or 478 0470 S M A L L P L E A S A N T cooperative has su m m e r and fall v a c a n c ie s for w om en A rre k is, 2212 P earl, 472-2292 U N C LA SSIF IE D Exc e lle n t Bee G ees tlx 454-3139 BeeGee T lx s close center 926-7830 Se n tu i F M A M i m p *40 45l~4364nit#s BeeG eesT >xSec46 48 836 7412efter5 Good Bee G ee tix a v a ila b le 472-8087 B e e O e e »FioorT ick e ts44 l 8912 IB G T * I R o w sF ro m S ta g e F ront477-6297 Fu tí 10speed *200 or be«t 451-7827 R e trig *60 stove 815 452-3010 after 5 7 *M a tdaG L C 3 5 m p g*2595 454-7907pm B G F loor T ixB a rga m 4 7 7 1329#fter 8pm 3,2 2 H o u se F o rR e n r*3 9 0 R o u sa 4 7 Í 7792 2 BC tlx D en is# 327 4551 397 4409 75 H oooa C 6-200T *530 478-1025 2 G re a fB G Tix Sec2 R o w s 1 8»2 471-1089 M U SIC A L IN S T R U C T IO N J A M A N O c la ssica l piano le**oh* H a p ­ py to giv e m o ra inform ation over phone _ _ _ _ _ ________ M a tt Harris^ 454-9201 E X P E R I E N C E D P I A N O / G U I T A R teacher B e g • nr.#r*-advenced U T music degree 471-7583 m o rn in g* After 2:88 ___ p.m. 458*4012. 476-4407 P R I V A T E V O I C E p ia n o a n d mu*«c theory instruction Study cla ssic a l 0* popular m u sic Sharon Bunnell, « r - ' r " U N F U R N IS H E D DUPLEXES '60 Fa>con as is *75 288-2060' Going B A N A N A S ! W E R E N T A P A R T M E N T S A L L O V E R A U S T IN F R E E P a u l M e is f e r 't R E A L W O R L D P R O P E R T I E S cam pus — 443-2212 P A R K S I D E A P T S 4209 B U R N E T R D *250 2 B R furnished 2 B R unfu rnish ed *235 1 B R fu rnishe d - *185 Sw im , log, or play tennis acro ss the street in R a m se y P ark. Ideal for faculty or seriou t student N o pets, on ch ildre n 1 year lease re quired W ater 1 g a s paid M a n a g e r Apt 107, 453-1340 If no answ er, 454 3251 S U M M E R R A T E S W alk to c a m p u s or shuttle bu» 1BR 4 ef­ f ic ie n c ie s f u r n is h e d C A - C H , s h a g carpet A C T ill, 4312 Speedw ay, *145 4 *175 plus E M a n a g e r 453 0540 A C T IV. 3311 Red R iver, *165 plus E M a n a g e r 474-8125 A C T V I 2801 H em phill, *165 plus E M a n a g e r 476 0411 A C T V I I I 2808 W hitis, *165 plus E. A C T IX , 2803 H em phill, *165 p lu s E M a n a g e r 474-5650 M a n a g e r 476 0411 A C T X, 301 W 29th, *165 p lu s 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 em ph ill, *150 plus E M a n a g e r 472 0649 2711 4 2721 H E M P H I L L P A R K , F O U R P L E X 2808 H em phill, *1 7 5 plus E *150 plus E M a n a g e r 472-0649 M a n a g e r 472-0649 Ed Padgett 454-4621 S T U D E N T S W E L C O M E N ow le asing tor su m m e r and fall New carpet, new drapes, fre sh ly painted, on shuttle route 1 B R *220, fu rnishe d or un­ fu rnishe d 4504 Ave. A 458-5301 ( N ew M a n a g e m e n t) C A Y W O O D P R O P E R T I E S University Area A B P Sm all 2 B D R M . -S199. W a lk o r shuttle to campus, AC, 2211 Leon - Sum m er rates. 5 B L O C K S W E S T OF C A M P U S Efficiency, fully carpeted, ga s (stove), water, cable Included, paneled living room, w aik-ln closet S u m m e r rates *150 «. *155 2104 San Gabriel R E D O A K A P T S. E F F I C I E N C Y $170 A B P L g A p t , fully shag, C A -C H , all bullt-ln kitchen, pool, convenient to ca m p u s 4000 A v e A Central P ro p e rtie s Inc. 451 1422 451-6533 U niversity Aren A B P Lg. 1 B D R M - S199, shuttle or w alk to ca m p u s, AC, d is ­ hwasher, disposal. 2212 San Gabriel Sum m er rates III M O N T H L O W R A T E S G reat cool fun, L a M a rq u e e Apt., 302 W 38th, all s lit s , turn , unfurn 453-4002 910 W 26th, efficiency 472-6589 6607 G uadalupe. 454-3414 CoalaMr ll e lg p A a h . Noat Highland Man • Gty * u i • Foal 1-1 $190 8 I. turn 2-1 h $240 8 I, turn 4 S I - 8 8 I P M M C * (fnqlÍ5Íi Aire A p a rtm e n ts SPfClAL SHORT TIRM SUMMER LIASES AVAILABLE! E H , 1, 2 8 Stu d io A pts , F u rn ish e d or U nfurn ish ed Watae, Trash, Sawar, Cabla TV Sarvka Provtdad • On ShwHta S u i lina • 1 swimming pooh • 2 harvdWM ,ocauatbaB courts • Ughtad tannl* court* • frast-fraa lafsigasa tar* s Phhwa short $hag cargating Just off Rlvgrtlda A OHorf an Burtpn Ortvg O ffice H rs. — M on. thru Sat. 9-6, Sun 12-6 1919 Bwrtgn Dr. 444-1 <46 * * if i f i f i f W ♦ i f i f * ijf ♦ * t W E ' V E G O T . ' E M Houses, duplexes and apts. Free - Cay wood Locators 458-5301, 345-5003 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Available Now % * ♦ * * * * if * * * if if ♦ 1 Bad room $265 All Bills Paid 2 Bod room $365 All Bills Paid lantana Apts. 1802 West Avo. 474-6407 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A Why Use Us? • F r t « S e r v ic e • No Strings • S a v e G o * & T im e • Located in Dobia Mall Habitat Hunters A frog apt. locutor service in complanas specializing with access fo shuttle. Pro-loosing Now 474-1532 1600 W E S T A V E . A PTS . U n ive rsity-D ow ntow n Area. West Ave. & 16th St. Luxurious furnished effs. for sum m er lease, security gates, sw im ­ ming pool, TV cable. Pounds Investm ents, 472-8380, 454- 7584 S U M M E R R A T E S 2800 R io G ra n d e I B R apts, *155 plus E & gas. E F F , *145 4 E No children, no pets 2200 N ue ces 2 B R apts, S 195-8215 plus E 1 B R apts *170 plus E N o children, no pets 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 472-6201 472-3781 M A R K T W A I N 1106 W. 22nd Quiet, m odern apt - w alk to ca m p u s Summer rates S175-S185 Jack -452-9559 W .E & Associates A B P E F F S . 1BRS from $155 L e a s in g tor M a y 1, su m m e r and fall. 5 blo cks to cam pus, shuttle C H A P A R R A L A P T S . 2408 Leon 476-3467 E N G L I S H A I R E A P T S . Special Short T a rm S u m m e r L e a se s A v a ila b le ! Efficien cie s, 1. 2. and studio apts., f u r ­ n ish ed and unfurnished. W ater, trash, sewer, :able T V provided, on shuttle, 2 swim rr. ng pools. 2 h and b all/racq ue tb all courts, 2 central laundries, lighted ten­ n is courts, near R iv e rsid e and Oltorf, of­ fice h o u rs 9-6 M on-Sat, 12-6 Sunday. 1919 Burton Dr. ___________ 444-1846__________ A ll E F F I C I E N C Y A P T , utilities except electricity paid Now accep tin g ap p lication s for su m m e r and f a l l M a n a g e r, No. I l l , 454-1416. V i l l a E s p e r a m a s e m e s t e r *1 6 5 / m o W A L K U T 1-1 *149 Quiet, sm all c o m ­ plex N o pets, children U nexpected 33rd 478-6928, 472-8648 v a c a n c y S E P T E M B E R 1 P R E L E A S I N G 1-1 *159/E Shuttle, U T west Quiet No pert, ch ild re n 700 H earn, 476-0953 S E P T E S A B E R T P R E L E A S ÍÑ G 1-1 11 6 9 / E W a lk U T , q u ie t N o p et*, ____ ch ild re n 304 E 33rd. 478-6928 O L D M A I N Apts, now le asing efficiency end 1 B R G & W paid 25th and P e arl 478-1971, B u ild e r R e a lty, G a lle r y of Horn#». _____ Ü Ñ T v e ~R S I T Y C A R R E L S • g r e s t location! Larg e , clean 1BR, carpeted, C A -C H , cable, d isp o sa l, stu d y d e sx Shuttle 1185/E 2812 Nueces, 472-6497, 472 2097 F A N T A S T I C L O C A T IO N - quiet, large 2- 2, sh a g carpet C A -C H , cable, sundeck, pool *325/E G re a t Oak, 2900 Sw isher, 477-3388^ 472-2097 W A L K U T , e f fic ie n c ie s , h e rd w o o d refrigerator, hot plete, sh a re floors, bath, *115-1135 A B P B & G P roperties, 459 0 156, 345-1460 ___ *130 P L U S E S u m m e r rate*. W e are lo oking for quiet, conscien tio us student interested in a la rge efficiency near the shuttle, C H -C A , laundry, deadbolts, dis- posal, 476-2812 __ _______________ i G E F F I C I E N C Y , full s u e ap p lian ce s 1115 W 10th *147 50 plus E T E. W ile y ___________ Co 472 9228 _____ G R E A T S U M M E R r a t e s ! H a v e f u r ­ nished efficiencies, large I B R s and 2 B R s for the su m m e r 3 blo cks fro m U T w ith s w im m in g pool C a ll 474-1712 or co m e by between 12-6 d a ily 2907 W e st IB R s , dRBOR Advantageous Adult Apartments • All Bills Paid • Beautiful Pool • Shuttle Stop • Off Riverside 1 5 0 0 Royal Crest 4 4 4 - 7 5 1 6 > ^ m r make one call APARTMENT i C A U DAY CM IDGBT 472-7201 |> v b FREE Í / V omrtc J % Nuoer owms A U ST D T B O L D E S T -WE MAYE THE APARTMENT FOB YOU F URN ISH ED - UNFURNISHED • D U P L E X E S • TDWNHOl SF.S • E F F ICIEN C IES • HOME RENTALS Ofirarr H a l l s Apartm ent lo c a to rs 314 8. CO N G RJES8 B $ B * n u t ntAmrooTATioM • n o a u u w s t o r o o SUNDAYS jT . P a rk Place 4306 Avenue A 2 BR Furn Apts — *185 A i. 4 5 1 - 3 3 1 8 V oyageurs 311 East 31st Street ALL BIUS PAID Furn. Private Room — *115 1 BR — *215 2 BR/2 Bath — *325 Pool A Laundry 4 7 8 - 6 7 7 6 The Elliott Systems 4 5 1 - 8 1 7 8 A I R C O N D IT IO N E D , fu rnishe d room s, share bath, *90 A B P and *115 A B P 3310 __ Red R ive r, 476 3634 ___ V E R Y N IC E efficiencies Cable, shuttle, C A -C H , d is p o sa l double bed, fully fu r ­ nished O nly *135 plus E 3805 A v e B, 452 2439, 444-1269 J U L Y 1 1-1 furnished, hardwood, w alk U T *175 p lu * £ 474-2254 keep trying W A L K U T 1-1 *149 m ove In Im m ed iate­ ly N o children, pets 304 E 33rd 478- 6928, 472-8648 F U R N I S H E D 1 B R apt 2 blocks from *185 E v e n in g s 478-8345, d a ys c a m p u s ____ 471 3515. _ _ _ _ _ _ M I L A N O A P T Quiet, large fu rnishe d ef­ ficie ncy and 1 B R for lease Pool, lau n ­ dry, cable, dishw ash er, carpet F r o m $ 180 D eposit N e a r Town L a k e 442-2736 N E E D T O su b le ase N ice Í B R apt s t a r ­ ting J u ly 1st, *140 plus E On shuttle route Call 454-9887. 407 W 38th F O R j l Tl y ' A u gust L a r g e ~ l B R , fu r­ nished, AC, utilities on, parking. Ju st m ove in 32nd, R ed R iv e r *120 m o or best offer M u st sublet! Steve, 471-5151 ext 107 UNFURN. APARTMENTS S U M M E R R E D U C T I O N S 1 & 2 B R Apts Sw im m ing pool Cable TV 1st shuttle stop P re le a sin g for su m m e r or fall 442-9720 B L A C K S T O N E A P T S ., T block Trom law school, la rge built-in desks and bookshelves, 2-2 C A CH, *300 A B P , law or grad student preferred 2910 Red _ _ _______ R iv e r 476 563L L A W S C H O O L a cro ss street. L a rg e B R In 2 B R house-apt. W hole floor of house W ill s h a re floor w /room m ate and law o f­ fice *180 p rivate B R , or *110 w / roo m ­ mate. 474-1397. N E A R S H U T T L E , efficiency in H yd e P a rk area, *135 p lu s E., lease & deposit. J a c k , 4 5 2 - 2 5 1 7 , 4 5 2 -9 5 5 9 , W . E . A sso c ia te s L A R G E 2 B R , 1 B A apt In 2 story house near c a m p u s H ard w ood floors, celling fan, A C S u m m e r rates - *295 plus E., lease 4 deposit. Jack, 452-2517, 452-9559. W .E . A ssociates. A F E W 2 B R s left for fall. N e a r shuttle G a s heating, cooking, and hot water paid. F u rn itu re availa ble 441-1298. Í B R S T U D IO apt E a s y a ccess to U T. Shuttle bus, *220/mo. plus E. 441-5320 SERVICES Get Your Eyeglasses In ONE HOUR At ALPHA OMEGA OPTICAL 4 5 U 2 Q 5 b 12705 Research Casually You Creative Outdoor Portraits Save '/} Now Ro vce Studios 2420 Guadalupe 472-4219 G i n n y ' s C o p y i n g S o n r i c e Thmsas, Dissertations a n d Professional Reports. 4 4 D o b ie M a l l 4 7 6 -9 1 7 1 F R E E P R E G N A N C Y T E S T S C o u n s e lin g on ail p re g n a n c y a lt e r ­ n a tiv e s b irth co n tro l m e th o d s and w om en \ health co ncerns W alk-In basis, M o n F rl*9 -5 W o m e n s R e fe rra l Center, 1800B L a v a c a 476 6878 P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y C O U N S E L IN G , R E F E R R A L S & F R E E P R E G N A N C Y T E S T I N G T exas P rob le m P re gn an c y. 600 W 28th, Suite 101 M - F 8 30-5 00 474-9930 24 hours, 7 d a y s 447-9384 ilin g any , 477-3249 W E S T W I N D S S A I L I N G School 452-1675, call w e ekd ay m o rn in g C O M P L E T E B O A R D IN G - h o r s e s , 60 a cre s pastu rin g, conveniently located at H w y 290 E at H w y 183 928-3863 P O T T E R Y C L A S S E S offered for ad ults and ch ildre n lim it N a n c y 6-student Stillm an -D o nafdson , 444-3266 T O M 'S F R I E N D L Y w ake-up service *5 m o n th 454 3295 A fte r 5 30 M -F , a n y tim e w eekends TUTORING D O E S F R E N C H floor yo u ’ E xp e rie n ce d In structo r w ill tutor R eason ab le rates T ra n sp o rta tio n n ecessary. C all Joan, 926-6318 P H O C A N D I D A T E in read in g tutoring for co m p re h e n sio n In all subject a re a s 453-7124 ! M A K E MONEY ! Bd o Paragon Apartment Locator We are now expanding a n d n e e d l i c e n s e d agents. E a r n m oney e v e r y d a y . We pa y draw s and advances on com m issions. Call Had» Eagan 477-MSI Man.-Sat. 9 AM-5 PM Sun. 1 PM-5 PM S E C U R I T Y O F F I C E R P O S I T I O N N ow takin g ap p lications for security p osition m la rg e d e p a rtm e n t store H o u rs 6 pm-12 am . M o n -Sat. Starting w ages *3 00 hr 474-1762. S E C U R I T Y O F F I C E R P O S I T I O N N ow takin g applications for Security Position in sm a ll retail store, H igh lan d M a ll H o u rs M o n -Thurs. 4 30 pm-10 pm, Frl.-Sat 11 30 am-10 pm. Startin g w ages S3 00 hr 474-1762. in ­ Exc e lle n t experience for p ersons in H u m a n S e r v ic e s Fie ld . terested M e th od ist C h ild re n 's H om e in Waco, Texas, has several openings for child care w o rk e rs who can live in hom es with gro u p s of older children an d provide sup e rv isio n and coun seling S a la r y plus ro o m and b o a rd and lib e ra l frin g e benefits. C on tac t Je ster C en te r and leave ca ll-b a c k n u m b e r at m e s sa g e center of C h ild re n 's H om e w o rk sh o p for T im Brow n, B ob b y G illiam , or C h arlie Ratliff. O r contact Jes H a rrin gto n at M ethodist Hom e, 1111 H e rrin g Ave., Waco, T X 76708 (817) 753-018) T E A C H E R S A ll K-8 grades, low Income, C atholic school in Texas. S m a ll m on th ly stipend, fu rn ish e d h o u sin g and b a sic needs p ro v id e d B e g in A u g u s t 12th, C a ll Volunteer for Ed u catio n al & Social S e r ­ vices 447-6144 A L L Y O U F O L K S that need e x tr a m oney can sell flow e rs with T he O rig in a l F lo w e r People P a id dally 288-1102 S U P P L E M E N T Y O U R incom e In yo ur sp are time. E a r n *4-*8 per hour, sales and d elivery M u s t be 21 y e a rs old. C all 453 1 331, 454-3854 S T U D E N T W A N T E D fo r S a t u r d a y house chores in w o rkin g m o m 's N.W. A u stin hom e 452-7297, 6-8 evenings. M A D D O G & B e a n s is looking for kitchen help. A p p ly In person, 512 W. 24th St., after 3 p.m A R T H U R M U R R A Y 'S has e x p an d e d .... W e need m en and w om en to train as in ­ structors, specialists, and In terview e rs P le a sin g persona lity and well groom ed. A p p ly G ra n d Central Station Shopping M all. 8776-B R e se a rch N o phone calls, please W A N T F E M A L E m odel to p ra ctice sketch and painting. Fee negotiable. C all F ra n c o i , 474-5158 P H Y S I C a T T y h a N O f c A P P E D g ra d u a te student is seekin g part-tim e a ssista n t with ca re In the m orning. C all 474-1333________________________________ T Y P IN G , P R IN T IN G , B I N D I N G The Complete Professional FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE 4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 4 7 2 -7 6 7 7 27 0 7 H EMPHILL PK. Plenty of Parking o o o o o o e o m w o o o o o o o o a econotype e ^ o n o i o p y Typing, Copying, Binding, Printing IBM Correcting Selectric Rental A Supplies NORTH M o n .-F ri. 8 :3 0 -5 :3 0 Sot. 9 -5 • J : • • a37th & Guadalupe 453-5452* s o u t h M o n .-F ri. 8 :3 0 -5 :3 0 : • a * L Riverside I LakesHere • • • • • • • • • • • • O * * * * * * 4434491* T Y P I N G E R R Y S E R V I C E 474-8333 605 Brazos Typing Transcribing Typesetting Mon.-Sat. 472-8936 Dobie M all C o m e d is c o v e r for y o u rs e lf the ch e e r fu l a t m o s p h e r e and professional service offered for all y o u r T Y P I N G and C O P Y I N G needs. 504 W . 24th 477-6671 **ti|fciit 0— S»T Akt#Wt«h Gwreefeej-- C H I L D C A R E W O R K E R S w a n t e d . A d olescent treatm ent center. Part-tim e, full-time, evenings, weekends. Call Don, Settlem ent C lub Home, 836-2150. W O O D S T Y P I N G Se rv ice . A ll w o rk guaranteed, reason ab le prices. T yp in g and typesetting, 2200 G uadalupe, 472- 6302 P A R T - T I M E H E L P needed. M u st m eet d riv in g requirem ents, m ech an ical e x ­ perience helpful. F o r appointm ent call 454-9521 T Y P I N G : T H E S E S , dissertations, te rm papers, reports, etc. Experienced, I B M Selectric. N ear N o rth c ro ss M all. 458- 6465 B A B Y S I T T E R F O R toddler In home. 3 d a y s weekly. M o th e r with child accep­ table References. North. 258-2377. A U S T IN A R E A H olistic H ealth A sso c ia - tion seeking reliab le person to a ssist w it h c a l e n d a r F o r t h e m o n t h l y newsletter. C all Ann, 442-4820. I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G for part-tim e em ploym ent. 25 to 30 h ou rs per week C la s sic a l d ep artm ent of la rge record shop S om e know ledge of c la ssic a l m u sic and record labels Is preferable. Contact m anager, 458-5253, for appointm ent A A A A T E U R P H O T O G R A P H E R seeks su m m e r model. No experience required - flexible hours. M ik e G ilbert, Box 56, 23051 a Lon gview , 78705 E X C E L L E N T ' T Y P i'S T S needed M u s t type 70 wpm . C all P h y llis at 472-8936 or co m e by T e r r y 's T y p in g S e rv ice in D obie M a ll G R O U N D S K E E P E R N E E D E D for 45 unit apt. com plex. We need som eone to keep our apt co m p lex looking neat and clean w ith know le dge of p lan ts P e r m a ­ nent part-tim e em ploym ent, 2-3 hou rs a day, 7 d a y s a w eek *2.90/hr. C all 458- 6244. P U T U P P O S T E R S arou nd college cam - p uses fo r a p p ro xim a te ly *200 per month. e q u ires d riv in g M a k e y o u r ow n h o u rs R« Start today 477-5720. ($200 per month, T R A N S P O R T A T I O N E N T E R P R I S E S ¡S a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r p art-tim e s u m m e r em p lo ym e n t and tall e m p lo y­ m ent Sta rtin g pay *3 30 A p ply 1135 Gunter. A u stin F o r other inform ation c a ll 928-280) E X P E R i E N C E D C O U P L E desired for position a s h ou se gro om and m aid in the A u stin area References required 452- 0510 P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P I S T w ith e x ­ perience and know-how. D issertatio ns, theses, p ro fe ssion al reports, etc. B a r ­ bara TullOS, 453-5124. T E R R Y 'S T Y P I N G Servlet. T yping, t r a n s c r ib in g , t y p e s e t tin g . T h e se s, resum es, all b u sin e ss and U n ive rsity work. 605 B r a io s , 474-8333, or D oble M all, 472-8936 S H E R R Y 'S T Y P I N G Se rv ice d is s e r ­ letters. tations, theses, p ap ers, an d Dependable, reasonable, q uality s e r ­ vice 447-4455 after 6. G O O D C H E A P T Y P I N G yo u nam e it, w e 'll type it. 451-3663 afternnons and evenings. P R O F E S S Í O N A L Q U A L I T Y “ typ in g S am e d ay and o ve rn igh t service. I B M C o rre ctin g Selectric II Helen, 836-3562. T Y P IN G , A L L fields In clud in g science end m ost foreign languages, tra n sc rip ­ tions, d ra ftin g 477-1768, 472-4196 fast rates, f Y P i N G 7 R E A S O N A B L E In clud e d. C a ll se rvice , p ro o fre a d in g B a r b a ra 9 am -9 p m M on.-Sat., 838-0033. T Y P I N G T H E S I S , d i s s e r t a t i o n , reports, etc South Austin. 444-9419 or 447 2536 N E A T , P R O F E S S I O N A L M a n u s c r ip t s , te rm p ap ers, b u sin e ss letters. 75*/page C all M a rla , 476^5924. t y p in g G L O R I F I E D T Y P IN G , one block fro m UT, 75‘ page. M o n -F ri, 9-5 Elizabeth, 478-4080 __ D E E S T Y P I N G S e rv ice - north location. M o n -S a t 8 00 am -10 00 pm, Sun d ay 1-5. 452-6312 LOST & FOUND M B A y § L o st b a sse tt hound- *100 R E W A R D terrier m ix W h ite with brown, b lack spots. L o st 6-3, U T area 471-1256, 476- 5045 JOB WANTED A R T I C U L A T E A N D capable young lady w ish es em p lo ym e n t a s a w riter A b ilitie s and sa m p le on request Sue at 447-5798, 441-9089 RESU M ES with or without pictures 2 Day Sarvic* 2707 H*mphill Park Just North of 27th at G u od a lu p a 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 UNFURN APARTM ENTS m UNFURN. APARTMENTS ] TO P L A C E G u«ss w h o 's pro- loosin g for Fan? ^ v a J O n o S u m m ar EH. 142.00 1-1 146.00 2-1 164.00 2-2 174.00 Fall EH. 215.00 1-1 225.00 2-1 215 00 2-2 320.00 i i i s l Don't wolf and pay high rant prteas. ° o / T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D A D C A L L SAT. 10-4 471-5244 WANTED C L A S S R IN G S , go ld (eweiry, old pocket w atch es, c u rre n c y , s t a m p s w an te d H igh p rice s paid Pioneer Coin C o m ­ pany. 5555 N orth L a m a r B ld g C-113 In C o m m e rc e P ark, 451-3607 B U Y I N G W O R L O gold, gold jewelry, s c ra p gold old c o m * antiques, pocket la ir m a rk e t p rice w a tch e s P a y in g C apitol Coin Co 3004 G u ad alu pe 472- 1676 P h ilip N o h ra owner S T A M P S W A N T E D W e b u y U S 4 f o r e i g n s t a m p s , c o ll e c t io n s , a c ­ cum ulations. old letters w postm arks. D e a to n 's Stam p Shop 206 W 13th, 474- 9525 b l a c k ” W H I T E P H O T O G R A P H S of people to be used if, a film C all Hugo, 472 2627 FURNISHED HOUSES S U B L E T W E S T A u stin hom e $250 n p lu s b i l l s J u l y t h r o u g h O c t o b i R eferences G ra d student pre fe rred 4 2903 FOR RENT M I N I S T O R A G E S O U T H C o n c r e t e block co nstru ction $12 50 up m onthly 4 4 4 -2 4 1 1. W o o d l a n d s A A A M i n i W areh ou se MISCELLANEOUS P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ’ F r a # p re gn a n c y testing and re fe rra l* 4 7 6 9930 SERVICES SERVICES *5 BONUS (m first dsecti»» Mily) BRING IN THIS AD & I.D . WITH PR O O F OF AUSTIN RiSID IN C E, OR STUDENT ID Austin Plasma Center 2 8 0 0 G uadalupe 474-7941 s8.00 — first Donation $ 10.00 — Second Donation * 10.00 — Bonus on 10th Donation HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT We are currently accepting applications for weekend positions at our Austin facility. Job in production assembly, for opportunities 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. W e a r e a n Equal O pportunity Employer M / F / H Bentsen seeks to boost economy with $20 billion tax cut Tuesday. June 26, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 9 (U P I) WASHINGTON - The D e m o c ra tic c h a irm a n and ranking R epublican on C o n g re ss’ J o in t E co no m ic C om m ittee Monday said the ec o n o m y is h e a d e d fo r a recession. Sen. L loyd B e n ts e n . D- T ex as, and R ep C la re n c e Brown. R-Ohio. followed up th eir w arning w ith a call for a $20 billion tax cut next y e a r to get the n ation’s economy roll­ ing again pensate individuals for being pushed by inflation into higher brack ets and the other half should encourage business to invest m ore in the nation’s productive capacitv •WE R E HEADING into a recession, hopefully a m odest one,’ Bentsen said a t a news conference Brown, echoing his w ords, said, “ The m ajo r econom ic indicators point to an im m i­ nent recession ’’ B entsen and B row n said half the tax cut should com ­ The a d m in istra tio n sa y s econom ic grow th is slowing but the nation is not entering a recession — a shrinking of the nation's overall economy. A n u m b e r o f p r i v a t e econom ists, how ever, have re c e ssio n and p re d ic te d a som e it already has insist begun Bentsen said a recession m ay ease inflation at the s ta rt but in the long run will have little effect on inflation WHAT IS N E E D E D , he said, is a new set of policies’’ that concentrate on increasing the c apacity of the economy to State agency fires director; financial inquiries reported By U nited Press International The S tate Com m ission for the Blind Monday voted to fire Burt L. R isley as executive director am id rep o rts of con­ tin u in g in to h is in q u irie s m anagem ent of money funnel- ed from the sta te agency into a Fort Worth foundation Risley e a rlie r this m onth a n n o u n c e d he w as r e lin ­ quishing the post but said he would continue to draw his $37.100-a-year s a la ry until Feb 6. 1980. by going on sick leave and using his vacation tim e. The co m m issio n M onday voted to te rm in a te Risley im ­ m ediately, although an a t­ torney for the agency said Risley would receive pay in lieu of the vacation and sick leave he w as to receive W illiam C. Connor, presi- dent of the F ort W orth-based Visual R esearch Foundation, said an audit is being con­ ducted of the foundation funds and he is now co-signing with Risley on all of the group’s financial transactions Risley, 59, had been head of the sta tt agency for 15 years and also served as tre a s u re r and chief operating officer of the foundation Connor ssid he will m ake all foundation records available to the s ta te auditor, T ravis County d istric t atto rney and federal investigators MCAT L S A T • M C A T • GRE GRE P S Y C H • GRE B IO G M A T • O A T • 0 C A T • P C A T V A T • M A T • S A T • N i l E D U C A T IO N A L C E N T E R Test Prep*r»tion Specialists Since 1938 For inform ation, P ita s * C all In Auilm 4 7 1 1 0 1 ) In Oaita» (114) 750-0317 D rin k of th e D ay Tuesday FROZEN DAIQUIRI $ 1 00 S tra w b e rry , L im e , Peach Re Q u a lity Ita lia n F o o d 1 6 0 1 -1 7 6 7 2 0 2 produce goods A m ajor p a rt of the tax cut would encourage businessm en to invest m ore in production by allowing them to speed up the tax depreciation of equip­ ment. Brown said the nation long has been “ to rtu red by an iron m aiden econom y" in which each cycle “ stabs us with spiking inflation or spiking un­ em ploym ent" like a m edieval to r tu r e box w ith n e ith e r problem ever getting cured. BENTSEN AND BROWN were reluctant to discuss just how* much a $20 billion tax cut in 1980 m ight throw off the ad­ m i n i s t r a t to n s p l a n s to balance the federal budget in 1981 They said it is m ore im por­ tan t in the long run to increase the nation's productivity “ It will bring you the long te r m c o n tin u e d ra th e r Bentsen said. s o lu tio n than the quick fix,’ But will the ad m inistration buy a tax cut? If it com es to a ch o ic e b e tw e e n c u ttin g to ta x e s the econom y ami stim ulate balancing the budget to fight inflation P re s id e n t C a rte r has said he would propose the la tte r. Iran seizes private firms TEHRAN. Iran (C P I) Iran nationalized private insurance com panies M onday, seizing the foreign a sse ts of seven firm s two p a rt ly 15 S -owned A revolutionary leader said the sta te would s cerat Hegmnen» and pro* • * * well orrm T E X A S U N IO N writ * 4 M « > p» >g ■' retxoted new wave m u*« from 8 M3 10 11 K) p m TiMMdey m me T#*a# T*ven TE X A S U N IO N IO E A E ANO IS E U E E C O M ­ M IT T E E mil *pon*or * lecture on The Mole ol the Te*a* Hwlrorted Commtweoner from m me fo r mutation of I nergy Pokey noon lo 1 p m Tueadey m Tana* Umon BoHdmg 4 11D TE XA S U N IO N F IL M C O M M IT T E E wit or# Intematonai Afitmaitíifl • «attvw «I Mint 1 and 9 p m »..«ada> m the U n an thedhu 4dn « . m * $t SO M SET IM O E U N IV E R S IT Y M O B IL IZ A T IO N FOB S U R ­ «1 iiacuaa VIVA L arm n .<*! at ’ >0 p • Teta-. ( in ion BuHtt-ng 3 404 to mn tea. pt«w»r ** n ftvtee* •» and H» 0 tan ar U T FIELO H O C K E Y C L U B wtil meet ai 0 p m Tganday at > •swhman > « M «or pr« i a New and ineapenent * •' ptayar* ar» war, (,wn« 1 or mor» mfcwmason contact < o rm * , Milty s( 4?1 ’ 44 ! S hoe Shop W e m a k i a n d r B p a ir b o o t» t h o o t b o lt * le a th e r good» RUM SHEEPSKIN COW & C ALF ★ SADDLES* IN G U S H WESTERN C apitol Saddlery A u ltin Tona» 1614 Lavaca 4 78 -930 9 2 4 0 5 San Antonio 4 7 4 - 7 8 1 2 O p e n M on-Fri 9 : 3 0 - 3:30 H id d e n in th e t r e e * b e h in d V o tin g * A Legend at Ü.T. in Lett Than a Year't Time lÉ M - wM * m ■ Tuesday Wednesday Night Special Catfith & Boiled Shrimp A U YOU CAN EAT! S-IO PM $ C 9 9 Served W ith Salad Bor, B e am , Frenth Frio* t H u *h Fuooie» N o w Serving Cocktailsi THE BRANDING IRON 6 Vj Mile» Pa»t Oak Hill on Hwy. 71 W eil 2 6 3 -2 8 2 7 ............. II lf > »l ' IL FAIT UN T E M P 5 5U P E R 6E " IT 15 A BEAUTIFUL C M . . . . -------------- MOTOROLA INC. Austin, Texas UNFURN. APARTMENTS H UNFURN. APARTMENTS ■ UNFURN. APARTMENTS ■ UNFURN. APARTMENTS \ > s Ridge l i l i l I n 111 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. ALSO AVAILABLE • TENNIS COURTS • CLUB ROOM • WASHER/DRYER CONNECTION • LARGE BALCONIES & PATIOS WITH STORAGE CLOSETS • FIREPLACES • SWIMMING POOL ; 1»7» Ululad f»«lii'« 4yfwi.c«t* int.' fa-Zb '* IL PLEU T A VERSE " IT 15 P 0 U R IN 6 4*/ DOONESBUFTY by Garry Trudeau *£ ¿ ¡¡0 *! h /,M X ! I M S ju s t HAVING A W R E . W S&Nb MGH & éW V RAP ! * * * ? m m x ia S y! p— v OH, BEU, JUST m m m * . . \ _ HEX HO, 0 0 m m n W T D H tlH tñ R S I TOKHOU! 1 ACROSS I Radar tra c t 5 Deli item 9 Diadem 14 European over 15 Persian poesls ift Bullion item 17 O gle 18 Egyptian yod 19 Digging lool ?0 O pen ing s 22 Exig encies 24 Bible book 26 C oncern ing 27 Cry 29 Single X) W eight abbr 33 P leasure era it 2 words 37 C oasted 38 Hotsy — 39 A Carson 40 Coral isle 41 Parent s sis ter 42 Bottle holder 44 Bikini top 45 B eetle 46 Hibernia 47 Nol loose 49 Annoy 53 Named above 57 Recoil 58 On the square 59 QI'S Superi O f* 81 English col lege 62 Ridge 63 Author lawyer 64 O riental coms 65 Nasty loos 66 M urder 67 Pecan e g DOWN 1 Balm 2 Canadian In ­ dians 3 C oncerning 4 Pacific — B C W ash and Ore 5 Small Scot 6 lig h t m aker 7 Greek as­ sembly 6 Container 2 words 9 W eb 10 Som e data U N ITED Feature S y n d ic a te M onday s Puzzle Solved r * a r s n T in i n a n t o n o c 11 C u ltu re m e ­ dium 12 N agg ed 13 Sw eetso p 21 Squalid 23 O ffs p r in g 25 M utineer 28 Flush and straight 2 words 30 Conspire 31 Sedim ent 32 Not em ployed 33 E f f o n 34 Ram hard 35 Lab heater 36 Be laid up 37 H ardest 40 Dart 42 G ear teeth 43 Intent 45 C alorie counter 47 H a c k n e y e d 46 Thai m oney 50 Join in 51 B a k e r y item 52 U n relaxed 53 W oe word 54 S eed less plant 55 S-shaped m olding 56 Spanish lady 60 D eclare Mx.vsmusm THE HH5T OUR QOMMTTMtHT TO toknobj m c A u tm m s m - rr O f s & f-m a tP W h , fUHAT? 0 *B O e a D B > V 6 £ T 1 A P B O K E ! I Mx,omm- & m C M O H umoNSHP [¿ ¡¿ * MAN. lt% * * * * * " om SPACE! SHAUOBJ mourn. JUSTtm StfT\ M85 WoodboNew Page 10 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, June 26, 1979 IQ TEST THE AUSTIN TEST CENTRE offers for • limitad timo froo tnfetMg#ne# and poraonottfy feats. Your IQ, parsonaMty and aptitud# dsfermtna your futura. Know thorn. No Obligations. 2804 Rio Grande Austin, Toxas Sponsored by the Austin Church of Scientology GREEK NIGHT! Featuring Chickan Roll Pompgii, Dolmas (Stuffod Grapo Loaves), and Salad — *2.75 Baklova Available for Dottort Fofhwad by Ballydanting in tha Tavarn 5-7 p.m. on the Texas Union Patio ( t a v r n in Cos# of Bain) Bring the Whole Family! l r lO XH .SIH lH M I / patio o/ ’ llilllK T o V B LIM P IE BASE Bullock lawsuit filed ‘improperly’ By SH dN O A NOVAK Daily 1mm Staff A Isesett to remove s controversial October grand fury report from public record was im­ properly filed against the district clerk. County At­ torney Jim McMurtry said Monday íZkt±i*A F* i i f l i f j l r i l l l á T f S taala M o d i filed the suit June 1 against District Clerk John Dickson, custodian of die report, which criticizes financial practices in Buttock's office Bullock's attorneys say the document contains a list of unsubstantiated allegations and Is un­ authorized under Texas law. “The relief (BuBodt’s at­ torneys) are asking for is completely out of D icksons control,” Me Mur try said. “ That report am only ha expung­ ed by a district judge. It is improper for thorn tobe ag­ ing someone who has no control- McMurtry said fifth District Court is the necessary sod indispensi- ble party*' in the case, since district courts enter the orders to accept or re­ ject grand jury reports. Roy Q. Minton, Buttock's attorney, said the Question of who the suit mould be filed against was “Just one minor issue” e judge would have to resolve M ore proceedings begin. But McMurtry said “ it makes a Mg difference as to which way the case proceeds/’ “A peat deal more is in­ volved than straightening out who Buttock’s lawsuit should he Bled against,” McMurtry and District At­ torney Ronnie Earle stated in a press release. NOTICE Co-Op Members To be eligible for a patronage dividend (if one is paid) for the fiscal year ending 6/30/79, your cash register receipts must be turned in to the Co-Op by that date. The store will be closed at 4:00 p.m. Friday, June 29th, and ALL DAY SATURDAY, June 30th, for inventory. If it is inconvenient for you to turn in your receipts before that time you can use the mail but the POST DATE MUST B E J U N E 30th or before. Thank You. SPECIAL OFFER! Ham & Swiss Sandwich only 99* with coupon (Offer txpirot July 1) 2120 Guaddup* 474-1864 AC Amaya’s Bellydance Studio Summer C lasas ara N o w Baing Off arad in • BEGINNING BELLYDANCE • FLAMENCO • DISCO Raasonabla Ratas. Call for Registration or Information. 0 * * B ellyd an ce Stu dio ) 306 East 53rd St. 2 Blocks East of Guadalupe 458-4079 — 472-3419 Boy’s death prompts lawsuit Action claims negligent supervision The parents of a boy who drowned in the McKinney F a lls State Park area while on a class outing last May filed suit in state district court Monday for $153.000 in compensation for alleged negligent supervision on the part of school em ployees Donald William Scruggs II, 11, died May 5 after attem pting to cross the up­ per falls of McKinney when the water level was high. Attorneys for the boy’s parents say adults from the San M arcos Baptist Academy, a private school in San Marcos, were negligent in allowing the students to go swimming despite hazardous w ater conditions “ Em ployees (of the academ y) knew well in advance of the situation a s it concerned the great amount of rainfall that had been falling and that had cau s­ ed the rise in the water and the unusual and dangerous conditions that existed (at the p ark) a s it concerned swimming and attempting to cross the river at any place,” the suit contends. “ They knew that the area w as prohibited from any swimming a c ­ tivities, and that danger signs were set out for this reason and in spite of this they allowed a group of 10 or 12 young boys in the a r e a ." Jack E Byrom, president of San Marcos Academy, was unavailable for comment. Police to cite fireworks violators By MIKE O'NEAL Dally T#xan Staff Austin residents who start their Fourth of July celebration with a violation of the city fireworks ordinance may end that celebration not with a bang but with a whimper as they pay a fine. A city ordinance forbids the use, possession, storage or sale of fireworks inside or within 5,000 feet of Austin’s city lim its. During the Independence Day season (which began Sunday with the opening of fireworks stan ds), Austin police answer between 40 and 50 fireworks com plaints on a typical eight-hour shift, Austin police Sgt. E. Franks said Monday. Ordinance violators — including parents of children who dis­ obey the ordinance twice — must pay a fine ranging from $2- $200,“ depending on the ju d ge,” Franks said. R etailers selling fireworks face confiscation of their goods if their stands are within 5,000 feet of the city lim its Stand owners “ usually cooperate with us, ' said Curtis Schwarzlose. assistan t city fire m arshal. Under state law, retail stands can sell fireworks only from June 24-July 4 (and Dec. 15-31). The state fire m arshal issues licenses to stands for $10. Owners of unlicensed stands face a m axim um penalty of a $1 000 fine and one year in jail, said Curtis Sim s, deputy state fire m arshal. Approximately 40 fireWorks stands operate in T ravis County, said Fred Lucksinger of F re d ’s Wholesale Firew orks. Prices will be approxim ately the sam e a s last y e a r’s, Lucksinger said. '-ft ml ¿’ •:">>' . v O * o \ o ° Designers delights from Blassport, Kasper, Chas Support, Beene Bag, Bill Atkinson, Bis, to name but a few. Wonderful savings on dresses, day into evening, suits, pants, blazers, tackets, skirts, blouses, shorts and accessories. Beautiful clothes to wear now or save for later. Better hurry! 10 to 5:30 daily CASCADE IV Comfort is a w o m an ’s hiking boot called the C a s c a d e IV. The perfect boot for w om en who hike or b a c k ­ pack. Its rough-out leather upper is w axed for protection. All-leather lined with a reinforced p a d d e d ankle c u p for comfort. A vailable in w om en's sizes from 4-10 in A, C, or E widths. * So A. «? 4 Z r ip & RED WING SHOE STORE 5404 Burnet Rd. Ph. 454-9290 Open 9-4 Mon.-Fri. Sat. 9-5 VISA* c ra v in g s Everyone has them: chocolate, potato chips, cigarettes. Cravings are nor­ mal UNTIL they become addictions. If you have become addicted to your cravings and would like to take control of your life again, Stop Smoking and Weight Control can help. You will be able to deal with overindulgence and unhealthy cravings with the help of a counselor who will individualize a program for you. Together we can make it work for you. Call for a free consultation. 4314 Me d i c a l P a r k w a y . A us t i n 454-2071 v 4My unique European m ethod o f skin care will m ake an im m ediate, lasting difference in your complexion’ Wlangler & Lee Jeans regularly * 13.95-$15.95 *O nly *9.95* • Western cut • Flare cut • Boot flare cut ALL A CUT ABOVE Shop early for best selection of styles & sizes. Am erican men an d women have the wrong approach to skin care They either ignore their complexions completely or spend hundreds of dollars a year on cosmetics, cream s, lo­ t i o n s — w h ichever p ro d u cts have the most appealing adver lining, not neceaanly what's best for them They get pro fes sional help with their figures, their hair, yet they never con suit a skin care specialist Of c o u r s e , t h e r e a r e reasons for this In this coun try true professional skin care specialists are few and far bet ween Most of the places that ca ll th e m se lv e s sk in c a re salons are chains operated by people with tragically little training or experience My salon is different First of all. I've had some of the most exacting skin care training in the world, at the Warsaw Col­ lege of Skin Care and m P an s I’ve also had 23 years of ex Dertence. 13 of them in Europe My salon features a highly per son a I individualised approach I’ve tra in e d my a s s is t a n t s carefully, and I supervise each treatm ent myse ! using acien ttfically based, dermatologist approved m ethods and pro ducts Some of the products I use in salo n tr e a tm e n ts are a lso available for home application They are the sam e high quality as my services In fact, most of them ar*> manufactured in my own laboratory Most important of all my salon is a totally professional o p eratio n I e x a m in e each patron's skin and determine the appropriate treatm ent, in­ clu d in g p rop er home ca re . If you are troubled with acne, blackheads wnnkles or dry s k in — or if you simply want to protect your complex ion against prem ature aging and dam age from the sun, call me for an appointment. The in itial consultation is free and without obligation, 1 m ake no elaborate promises, but I do assure you that your first treat m e n t — a n d e v e r y o n e t h e r e a fte r — will brin g im mediate, visible, lasting results m a s t e r p i e c e The perfect gift for the one you love. A perfect K eepsake diam ond says it all, reflecting your love in its brilliance and beauty And you can choose with confidence because the K eepsake guar­ antee assures perfect clarity, fine white color and precise m odern cut There is no finer diam ond ring. U ith purcahse get FREE Bride's Keepsake Book S i .a O % a l u e uhile supplies last University Keepsake’ Diamond Center VISA & MasterCharge Welcome J /—\|^DjDaipeU Slnop Str##t L#v#J 1 hr. Parking w /$ 3 .0 0 Purchas# HALINA EUROPEAN SKIN CARE >401 C lay \v e n u e • Ltx ated |uvt ( A t Burnet Road • 512/45 2 - 1500 Austin Texas