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Vol. 80, No. 195

» w k í w i ) í

S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The Un i ve rs i t y of Texas a t Aust in

Tuesday, August 4, 1981 

Twenty Cents

Traffic controllers’ strike trips nation’s airways
Reagan accuses union of ‘desertion’

WASHINGTON (UPI) — The nation s air traffic controllers 
defied court orders and went on strike Monday, delaying or 
stranding thousands of travelers. President Reagan, likening 
the walkout to “desertion in the line of duty,” gave them 48 
hours to get back to work or be fired.

U.S. attorneys late Monday filed criminal charges with fed­
eral courts in 11 cities charging 22 union officials with viola­
tions of the federal anti-strike statute — the first time criminal 
prosecution has been instltúted in the 26-year history of the 
law.

If convicted, the officials face a year and a day in prison and 

a $1,000 fine.

U.S. District Judge Harold Greene ruled that the strike was 
causing damage “ of the highest magnitude” and said if it con­
tinues beyond 7 p.m. CDT Tuesday the Professional Air Traffic 
Controllers Union would face $4.75 million in fines.

Greene also ruled that Robert Poli, president of PATCO, was 
in contempt of court for failing to abide by a court anti-strike 
order and would be fined $1,000 a day if he fails to call union 
members back to work by Tuesday night.

Federal judges issued temporary restraining orders against 
the work stoppage across the country, but most members of 
the 15,000-member union ignored them, although some locals 
ceased picketing.

And FBI agents and U.S. marshals were dispatched to air­
ports to gather lists of striking controllers for criminal prose­
cution. In Houston, one marshal even interrupted a radio talk 
show appearance by a union leader to serve him the order.

A weary Poli told reporters outside Greene’s courtroom that 
the walkout would continue “ until we get back negotiations.” 
Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis has said the government 
will not negotiate until the strike ends.

Federal Aviation Administration chief J. Lynn Helms said 60 
percent of the nation’s air traffic was running on schedule Mon­
day despite the strike. “ The system is working smooth. It’s 
working well,’’ he said.

Postm aster General William Bolger said the strike had no 
effect on mail deliveries the first day, but added, “some delay 
appears inevitable.’’

The administration moved to impound the controllers’ $3.5 
million strike fund and to remove the union as the bargaining 
agency for the 17,000 men and women who operate the nerve 
centers of America’s airways.

The government also dispatched a small fleet of Air Force 
planes to bring 10 senators stranded by the strike back to the 
nation’s capitol for two key votes on Reagan's tax cut bill. An 
11th senator, Sen. William Cohen, R-Maine, was rescued by 
Vice President George Bush’s plane, Air Force Two.

PATCO, seeking a 32-hour work week, better retirem ent ben­
efits and a $10,000 raise that would put top controller pay at 
about $59,000 annually, rejected the government’s last contract 
offer of $105 million over 39 months. Negotiations broke off at 
about 1:30 a.m. CDT.

The controllers, now receiving a base pay ranging up to 
$46,700 annually, were seeking benefits Reagan said would cost 
17 times more than the $39.3 million government offer the un­
ion rejected by a 20-1 ratio.

This would impose a tax burden on their fellow citizens 

which is unacceptable,” the president said at the White House.

Reagan thanked the controllers who reported work and told 
the story of one at Washington’s National Airport who “ re­
signed from the union and reported to work because, ‘How can 
I ask my kids to obey the law if I don’t? ’

“This is a great tribute to America,” Reagan said.

mm

President Reagan and Attorney General William French Smith

UPI Telephoto

Threats fail to deter local walkout

By PATRICK BROWN
Daily Texan Staff

At 4:40 a m Monday, Jim Bearden, president of the local air 
traffic controllers, reported that 81.5 percent of the national 
voting members — 1.5 percent more than necessary for a strike 
— voted to walk out on their jobs.
two anonymous 

local 
strikers, Bearden said local Professional Air Traffic Control 
members voted 30 to 12, or 71 percent, in favor of the strike, a 
move that is illegal for federal employees. They face a fine of 
$25,000 and a year in jail if convicted.

And despite 

threatening 

letters 

The two letters received at PATCO offices were unsigned, 

Bearden said, and one was postmarked Aug. 1.

One hand-written letter stated, “ Personally I hope that if 
your strike costs some poor businessman his livlihood (sic) or 
life savings, he puts a scope on his deer rifle and demonstrates 
his democratic rights on each Union Leader at the picket line. I 
would not do it, your (sic) not worth the lead.”

The other letter said, “ A strike at this time and in our pres­
ent economy is TREASON, only too bad we cannot bring in 
IRANIAN Justice at this point.”

Bearden said copies of both letters were sent to the FBI, the 

Federal Aviation Administration and the airport police.

The illegal strike began at 6 a.m. CDT, and two Local 361 
members carrying signs manned both passenger entrances at 
Robert Mueller International Airport. The strikers moved at 
4:30 p.m. to the Manor Road entrance of the airport in hopes of 
attracting more favorable attention.

Throughout Monday, FA A supervisors manned the control 

tower and the Terminal Radar Approach Control.

Gene Cowgill, chief of the local FAA office, -said Monday 
afternoon the strike had “ very little im pact” at Austin’s air­
port, with no safety hazards for travelers arriving or departing.
“ Absolutely no safety standards are being compromised. All 
of the people (manning the tower) are fully qualified air traffic

controllers, 
Cowgill said.

including 

the facility supervisors and staff,” 

When asked how long the FAA crew would be manning the 

towers, he said, “ As long as it takes.”

An unidentified airport policeman observed the strikers 
starting to pace the entances at the airport early Monday and 
said, “ Don’t block the sidewalk or cause it to be blocked and 
everybody will be happy.”

There were no reports of confrontations between strikers 
and passengers, but one Los Angeles-bound passenger, who 
refused to give his name, arrived at the airport and observed 
the strikers’ signs. “ I’d like to take that (the sign) and cram it 
up his (the strikers’) butt,” he said.

The controllers are seeking a $10,000 across-the-board in­
crease in pay, a 32-hour work week and eligibility to retire 
after 20 years in service with 75 percent of their highest three- 
year salary They are also concerned with the “diminishing 
effects” their job has on their health.

Ben Hughey, a local ATC, said, “Over the last five years, 89 
percent of the controllers who have retired have retired for 
medical reasons. We need something to expect to survive until 
retirement. More important than money is health and well­
being,” he said.

Treva Rowland, a local ATC, said she is primarily concerned 
with a shorter work week. “ After (working) 40 hours, I am 
totally dead for two days.”

Airline counters at Austin’s airport were far from dead, how­
ever. Passengers lined E astern’s counter for the first flight out 
of the airport Monday but were not given any bad news regard­
ing their flight status.

Monday afternoon, Eastern representative Jerri Droptini 
said her company’s regularly scheduled eight flights per day 
had been cut to three outbound and two inbound flights.

However, an unidentified spokesman for Braniff said their 
normally scheduled 10 flights per day had been reduced to two 
flights per day. Delta Airlines reported a 50 percent curtail­
ment of flights.

San Francisco’s International Airport and others across the nation lay empty Monday.

UPI Telephoto

Senate committee OKs wider PUF use

By CARMEN HILL
Daily Texan Staff

The Senate Finance Committee Monday approved a 
proposed constitutional amendment that would extend 
Permanent University Fund bond proceeds to all cam ­
puses in the Texas A&M and UT systems and institute a 
3-cent ad valorem tax to fund construction at Texas 21 
other colleges and universities.

Despite Gov. Bill Clements’ request for repeal of the 
state ad valorem tax, Senate Joint Resolution 4, spon­
sored by Sen. Pete Snelson, D-Midland, will go to the 
Senate floor for consideration.

Snelson said Clements cannot defeat the amendment 

alone.

“ The voters are an independent group,” Snelson said. 
“ The outcome will depend on whether the voters are 
given the proper information.”

The state property tax was all but eliminated in 1979 
when the Legislature reduced it from 10 cents to .0001 
of 1 cent per $100 valuation. State schools previously

funded by the tax have not had construction funds for
two years.

Clements included abolition of the ad valorem tax in 
his call for the special session and has said he will not 
support any legislation which revives the ad valorem
tax.

The resolution, which Snelson said incorporates vari­
ous funding proposals, would allow the 14 components 
of the UT System and the various components of the 
Texas A&M System to utilize PUF bond proceeds for 
financing construction and permanent improvements.

Currently, only UT Austin, Texas A&M and their re­
spective medical branches are entitled to proceeds 
from bonds issued against the $1.4 billion PUF. The 
constitutionally established fund is earm arked for the 
maintenance and support of the two schools.

The UT System Board of Regents recommended such 
measures to fund the System’s 14 component institu­
tions last spring during the Legislature’s regular ses­
sion

In addition to extending the PUF bonding capacity,

SJR 4 would establish a 3-cent property tax per $100 
valuation. Snelson said such a tax should bring in about 
$133 million in the first year.

The first $100 million would be distributed to the state 
colleges and universities not funded by the PUF, and 
income beyond that figure would be dedicated to a 
Higher Education Endowment Fund 

Snelson said he conducted a survey of the various 
institutions and was impressed with the justifications 
for new construction. He said $100 million a year is the 
minimum sum that could adequately meet the needs of 
higher education.

“ The needs of higher education are going to be pres­

ent, and they have to be funded,” Snelson said.

The proposed tax would be effective until the balance 
of the fund reaches $2 billion At that time, the Legisla­
ture could impose a state ad valorem tax of no more 
than 3 cents per $100 valuation to fund public senior 
colleges and universities. Any income from the tax not 
distributed to the institutions would be deposited in the 
endowment fund

Texas’ aquifers pose depletion, sinking problems

ly GARY GOETHE
'ally Texan Staff
Editor’s note: This is.the second in a 
vo-part series examining the water 
íortage problems in Austin, the state 
nd the country.
The United States is running into a 
tajor water crisis Some American cit- 
?s are already faced with a shortage of 
fater, while others must repair leaky 
ipes which will cost billions of dollars. 
Austin, on the other hand, will not 
ave any problem with water availabili- 
f for the next 25 years However, Aus- 
n does have a problem getting water 
) customers
Texas has a variety of problems, such 
s a rapidly increasing population, a 
hortage of rainfall in some areas and a 
ick of surface water. Ground water — 
nderground aquifers — is also a prob- 
?m One example 
is the Ogallala 
iquifer.

The Ogallala Aquifer was formed by 
rivers of the Pliocene and early Pleisto­
cene eras. Perhaps the largest under­
ground reserve of fresh water in the 
world, the aquifer holds an estimated 2 
billion acre-feet. It stretches from the 
plains of West Texas through the Pan­
handle, on through Oklahoma, eastern 
Colorado and Kansas and ends in Ne­
braska A major source of water for 
these states — both for municipal, busi­
ness and agricultural use — its reserves 
are rapidly depleting.

The Ogallala Aquifer supports more 
than 65 percent of all irrigated acreage 
in Texas, a 1977 study states However, 
declining water levels and increased 
pumping will substantially deplete the 
water yield within the next 20 to 30 
years Some consequences of this could 
be “reduced agricultural production, 
lower supplies of food and natural fi­
bers for consumer markets, and low­

ered unemployment and incomes for 
this region of Texas,” the study stated.

However, Texas is not sitting idly by, 
waiting for the aquifer to quit pro­
ducing.

Texas is participating in a six-state 
study of the Ogallala Aquifer The study 
is being conducted under the auspices of 
the U.S. Department of Commerce, 
said Herbert Grubb, director of plan­
ning and development for the Texas De­
partment of Water Resources Grubb 
said one of four projects being studied 
is importing water to the High Plains 
from the White River in Arkansas. 
“ The purpose would be for irrigation,” 
Grubb said.

The study report is due in March 
1962. If it is considered feasible, it will 
go forward, Grubb said. However, even 
if the plan is feasible, it will not be 
unopposed

“There are a number of opponents,”

Grubb said “ It would probably require 
national legislation ”

The High Plains is not the only Texas 
region running into problems with an 
underground aquifer Houston is literal­
ly sinking into one.

A 1981 study said. “ Land subsidence 
and fault movement are serious prob­
lems related to overdrafts of ground 
water from the Gulf Coast Aquifer in 
the Houston region ”

The Gulf Coast Aquifer stretches 
about 65 to 70 miles inland from the 
Texas Gulf Coast and reaches from the 
Rio Grande to the Sabine River It has 
been the major water source in the 
Houston area during this century 

Grubb said water from the aquifer is 
clean and easy to get. All that Houston 
the 
required were wells 
aquifer and pumps to lift the water out. 
After that, the water just had to be 
(See MASSET, Page II.)

to reach 

Democrats turn back 
redistricting proposal

By DINAH WISENBERG
Daily Texan Staff

In a Democratic show of strength 
that could lead to another special 
legislative session, the Texas House 
voted 78-66 Monday to return the 
congressional redistricting issue to 
the Regions, Compacts and Districts 
Committee.

Marking the first major Demo­
cratic Party victory during 
the 
redistricting process, the decision 
stopped a Republican-oriented plan 
by Rep. Tim Von Dohlen, D-Goliad, 
which was in the final stage of clear­
ing the House 

Democrats will try to produce a 
bill in committee that includes a 
Dallas minority district while pre­
serving Democratic seats 
the 
area, said House Democratic caucus 
leader Robert Bush of Sherman, a 
redistricting committee member 
who moved to recommit the bill 

in 

House Speaker Bill Clayton, a sup­
porter of 
the Von Dohlen plan, 
stalled House action for three hours 
Monday before the vote — in effect 
overruling a vote to remain in ses­
sion — by declaring the House as 
standing at ease 

Action finally resumed when Von 
Dohlen offered three amendments to 
his own proposal and Bush moved to 
recommit the bill.

Bush said the House, when 
it 
comes to congressional redistrict­
ing, has “a division that suggests we 
can do something more effective 
than what we’re doing with this (Von 
Dohlen’s > bill.”

“We did not have an opportunity in 
committee to really know what we

were voting for,” Bush told his col­
leagues.

Rep Carlyle Smith, D-Grand 
Prairie, gave an emotional speech 
urging members to send redistrict­
ing back to committee to draw a 
plan which will meet Senate approv­
al. The speech prompted a standing 
ovation from representatives.

Smith told House members that no 
one is proud of the Von Dohlen plan, 
as evidenced by Von Dohlen’s readi­
ness to add amendments to it.

“ You got this thing about add-a- 
little-amendment here, add-a-little- 
amendment there; let’s do it in a 
package,” Smith said.

“ Don’t vote for a bill you don’t 

know about,” he said.

Smith designed the Democratic- 
oriented Dallas minority plan which 
Democrats expect 
incorporate 
into the bill 

to 

Rep R obert Saunders, D-La 
Grange, spoke against sending the 
bill back to committee.

Saunders said, “If you want to go 
back and tear up everything you’ve 
accomplished, then vote for it (re­
committing the bill).”

Von Dohlen, chairman of 

the 
redistricting committee, said al­
though his plan is not cherished by 
conservatives or liberals, it is “a bill 
that will serve our state well.” 

“ What we have is a bill that has 
gone through the process erf compro­
mise in the legislative arena,” Von 
Dohlen said.

Bush said the new-found Demo­
cratic unity in redistricting can be 
attributed to pressure from constitu­
ents who want a plan with “ Demo­
cratic flavor.”

 Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, August 4, 1981

Department of History presents

‘innovative’ course offerings

Grants enable professors, students to break near ground In muslo 

* ° n¿ sm

course, L ytle said. "1 think of it re a lly as a h u m an itie s

Women's oroup celebretes 100th yeer of ecedemic support

M iller has used m usic in th e p a st to enh ance his re g u la r 
h isto ry co u rses, and stu d en ts have responded fav o ra b ly ‘ My 
(co u rse) ev alu a tio n s convinced m e long ago th a t such a co u rse
would be popular, he said 

^

M iller also believes stu d e n ts re ta in know ledge m o re easily 
w hen the concept is illu s tra te d w ith m usic. “ But th a t’s a sub­
je c tiv e opinion T h e re ’s no w ay you could really te s t th a t, he 

S0id

The new co u rse w as m ad e possible through a co u rse develo p ­
m en t g ra n t intended to “ m a k e th e low er-division co u rses m ore 
in n o v ativ e,” M iller said H e added th a t the h isto ry d e p a rtm e n t 
is try in g to “ m ak e th e req u ire d c o u rse s m o re p a la ta b le .

In addition to M ille r’s c o u rse, tw o o th e r new h isto ry c o u rses 

will be offered Both will d iscu ss religion in histo ry 

“ T he H isto ry of C h ristia n ity and the C h ristian Im ag in atio n 
will be tau g h t this fall by D r G uy L ytle, a s s is ta n t p ro fe sso r of 
histo ry T he su b je c t has “ n e v e r been ta u g h t a t UT befo re 
w hich is rid ic u lo u s,’ L ytle said 

“ W hether o r not y o u ’re a b eliev er, C h ristia n ity h as been a 
very im p o rta n t fo rc e ” in so ciety , he said L ytle said he has 
been planning to teac h th e co u rse for th re e y ears.

The co u rse will include le c tu re s, slid es, ta p e s and discussion. 
L ytle said he ex p e c ts stu d en ts to b rin g th e ir own ideas on re lig ­
ion to c la ss w ith th em 

Whpn asked if som e stu d en ts m ig h t ex p e c t a course in a c c o r­
d an ce w ith th e ir own opinions, he said , 
I m not ready w orried 
about it You alw ay s g et som eone who w an ts you to teach th eir 
version of it

“ I’m not going to try to sh ak e a n y o n e ’s faith, o r con vert 
anyone T h at s not th e pu rp ose T he purpo se is to teach them 
w hat ro le C h ristia n ity has had and how it h as changed 

Som e people a re su rp rised to find th e ir view of C h ristian ity 

is not th e only one th a t has been believ ed, he said 

T he c o u rs e ’s slide p re s e n ta tio n s w ill a d d re s s th e C hristian 
im ag in atio n — how C h ristia n ity h as influenced the a rt, a rc h i­
te c tu re m usic and lite r a tu re of w e ste rn civilizatio n.

L ytle said he w an ts to in te g ra te a r t and h isto ry , b ecau se a r t 
is a c ru c ia l p a rt of th e c o u rs e .” Studying th e histo ry of C h ris­
tian ity an d its influence on the w orld of a r t w ill m ake the c la ss 
“ m o re than ju s t a s tra ig h t h isto ry c o u rs e ,” he said 

The c o u rse will be offered a s H isto ry 301K and a s H um ani­
t i e s 350 for th ose who w ish to ta k e it a s an upper-division

C°I vule’s^ co u rse will cover th e h isto ry of C h ristian ity from 
lesus 
tim e to the R efo rm ation D epending on the av ailab ility 
of g r a n ts ^ he may teach an o th er co u rse co n c e n tra tin g on the 
N sto rv of C hristianity from th e R efo rm atio n to the p resen t 

Also new on the history c u rricu lu m w ill be a co u rse taught 
next sprin g bv D r Paul F in k elm an , a s s is ta n t p ro fe sso r of his­
tory F in k elm an wall p resen t T he H isto ry of Z ion,sir. 
,n re­
sponse to th e grow ing an ti-S em itism in th e U nited S ta te s and 
around the w orld, according to a p re ss re le a s e fro m th e history

deT h eT o u rse will exp lo re the pro b lem of th e m isco n cep tio n s of
Z io n ism as a cultural ra t h e r than relig io us one.

We cannot und erstand the w orld aro u n d us, esp ecially the 
Middle E ast, w ithout firs t know ing w hat w ere th e m otiv atio n 
the p re s s re le a se
philosophies behind the cre atio n of Is ra e l, 

c f o | p r j
' The co urse will be open to upper-division u n d e rg ra d u a te s and 
to low er-division stud ents with consent of th e in s tru c to r, 

F in k elm an is in Israel and w a s not a v a ila b le fo r co m m en t.

" 

T echnology and fo rm ed 
the 
A m erican A ssociation of U ni­
v ersity W omen The m e m b e rs 
sen t le tte r s to th e alu m n a e of 
the colleges, inviting th em to 
an 1882 co n feren ce in Boston 
T his y e a r ’s cen te n n ial con­
vention w as also held in Bos­
ton, but a tte n d a n c e in creased 
to 4,500 w om en and th e a sso ­
ciation h as grow n to a lm o st 
200,000 a c tiv e m e m b e rs

Although 

th e go als 

and 
plans of AAUW h ave changed 
over th e y e a rs , th e a ss o c ia ­
tion still em p h asizes the im ­
p o rta n c e of ed u catio n , said 
M ary T ees, p re s id e n t of the 
A ustin c h a p te r

“ The E d u catio n F oundation 
(fo rm ed by the AAUW) is the 
la rg e st p riv a te g ra n t in s titu ­
tion for w om en, T ees said 

The foundation w as e s ta b ­

. 

, 

„ll„ 

. 
lished in 1958 to allow w om en 
th e ir ed ucation 
to continu e 
fellow ships, g ra n ts, 
through 
sch o larsh ip s and sp ecial p ro ­
g ram s.

“ T hroughout th e y e a rs the 
foundation has enabled w o m ­
in all fields to co m p lete 
en 
th e ir ed u catio n a t th e docto ­
ral and p o st-d o cto ral le v e ls,’ 
said M ildred E n g le rt, public 
re la tio n s official for the local

GET YOUR 
LOCKS OFF

Rick

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IN AUSTIN:
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IN DALLAS:
11617 N. C*nt Ix p rw y . 
Dallas, T .n a t 73143 
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y 4Deadline for exam registration is Aug. 14th” }

* 

*• 

. mL 

A MTU/ hroneh ThrPP AllSt.in 
AAIJW b ran ch. T h ree Austin 
m e m b e rs h ave been re c ip i­
en ts of re s e a rc h and p ro je c t 
g ra n ts in th e p a st th re e y ears.
th e D riskill H otel 
in 
At 
1923, 
the A ustin bran ch of 
AAUW w as form ed w ith 15 
w om en. T h eir 
firs t m a jo r 
p ro je c t w as the esta b lish m e n t 
of a public lib ra ry for th e city 
in 1926

R ecen tly , the A ustin b ranch 
th e T exas 
has w orked w ith 
F oun datio n for W om en’s R e­
so u rces to co llect b io g rap h ies 
of w om en fro m vario u s eth nic 
and ra c ia l groups who have 
c o n trib u ­
m a d e 
tions to T ex as history.

sig n ifican t 

“ T ex as W omen — A C ele­
b ratio n of H isto ry ,” is a m a ­
ex h ib it co m ­
jo r m u seu m 
im p a c t of 
th e 
m e m o ra tin g 
w om en on T ex as c u ltu re , gov­
e rn m e n t, 
fam ily 
and co m m u n ity life.

econom y, 

T he U n iv ersity played an 
in te g ra l p a r t in all sta g e s of 
e x h ib it’s d ev elo p m en t, 
th e 
fe a tu re d 
and m an y w om en 
a r e UT 
ex h ib it 
ex es, 
n e w sle tte r said.

an 

T he ex h ib it opened M ay 6 in 
San A ntonio a t the UT In s ti­

T a v o c T n l t u r p s and 
*. * - 
tute of T exas C ultures and 
li e Of 1 eX8S UlllUreb dHU
w ill 
th e r e 
be d is p la y e d 
through A ugust b efore m ov­
ing to D allas, Austin, Canyon, 
Houston and E l Paso. The cel­
eb ratio n will be in Austin J a n ­
uary through May 1982 a t the 
LBJ L ib rary Museum.

AAUW’s m a jo r concern for 
the la s t few decades h a s been 
p assag e of the E qual R ight 
A m e n d m e n t. 
s a id 
AAUW has been com m itted to 
equal rig h ts for w om en for 
100 y e a rs and th a t e ffo rts a re 
now co n cen trate d on Oklaho­
m a ’s approval.

T e e s 

B esides involvem ent in edu­
catio n and politics, the asso ci­
ation offers w om en from all 
over 
the w orld a bond of 
friendship and a group w ith 

w hom they can sh a re com ­
mon in te re sts, said T ees, who 
b ecam e involved w ith AAUW 
w hile living in Scotland.

“ I w as lonesom e for A m eri­
can w om en. I som ehow heard 
of AAUW and w rote to them 
in W ashington. I w as im m ed i­
a te ly co n tac ted by som eone 
living 
iri London and from 
th e re I m e t m any people,” 
she said.

The cen te n n ia l convention 
The cen te n n ial conventioi
w as for T ees, “ a broadening 
e x p e rie n c e .” T he p ro g ram , 
im p lem en te d p a rlia ­
w hich 
m e n ta ry p ro ced u re, educated 
p a rtic ip a n ts on th e w orld, na­
tional, s ta te and local issues 
th a t AAUW is in te re ste d in 
and provided to p ics fo r study 
guides.

child 

“ Study g u id e s,” T ees ex­
plained. “ can co n sist of any ­
thing a group w an ts to do We 
sw apping 
have 
study guides 
social 
study guides. A group c an put 
to g eth er any th in g th ey w ant 
and call it a study g u id e .”

(an d ) 

c a re 

Although m e m b e rsh ip 
in 
AAUW is lim ited to college 
g ra d u a te s, m e e tin g s a r e open 
to th e public. AAUW w ill hold 
a m em b e rsh ip te a fro m 3-5 
p.m . Aug. 30 a t th e T e x a s H is­
tory C om m ission office, 1511 
C o lo rad o 
P ro s p e c tiv e 
m e m b e rs w ith a b a c h e lo r’s 
d e g ree o r h ig h er fro m an a c ­
cre d ite d in stitu tion a r e invit­
ed to call B a rb a ra Jack so n , 
453-5192, or M ildred E n g le rt, 
in fo rm a­
for m o re 
443-1451, 
tion.

St. 

SHEEPSKIN
COW & CALF

cappuccino

i,l

69

2 6\
 
3 29.
I 69 \

Shoe Shop

. 
. 
* mok* and 
repair boots 

bolts

★ SADDLES * 

ENGLISH 

WESTERN

Capitol Saddlery

1614 Lavaca 

Austin, Toxas_______ 478-9309

WIDE LOAD

g r o u n d r u n n i n g t o d e l i v e r t h e 
.g 'x x K , g tx x l m h o t a n d lo a d e d 

A l t h o u g h o u r I h a .ig » 
s ty le d e e p d is h p iz z a c o u l d 

m .v e r b e « x m d e r c d I j m t .x x l , w i t h all t h e Ix-m i n g r e d ie n ts

H 

BHB 
BHB 

lililí 
BH 

(. o n a n s ' d e liv e r y s e r v ic e 
s h o u ld tx- r e m e m b e r e d as t h e 
fa ste st w a y t o c u r b a n a p p e - 
tile It y o u 'r e u i o u r d e liv e r y 
¿ re a , ra il u s W e ll h it th e 

I l e r e 's w h a t w e re d r i v i n g at.
F o ask t o r a lo t at I o n a n s .
is n o t tix> m u c h to ask N o r ts
it t o o m i u h t o .o k u s t o g et
t h e lo a d o u t a n d d e liv e r it

THE Da il y T e x a n

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

E d i t o r ................................... 
M a n a g in g E d i t o r 

Do" P u ffe r
B ria n D u n b a r

A s s is ta n t M a n a g in g E d ito rs

K a re n Ann B ro e. M e la n ie H e rsh o n 

L isa B e v e r
A s s is ta n t E d i t o r 
N e w s E d i t o r ............................-e ft S m e jk a l
L e is a Denney-
A s s o c ia te N e w s E d ito r 

S p o rts E d ito r 
E n te r ta i n m e n t E d ito r 

R oy H e ss
J o d y D e n b e rg

F e a t u r e s E d ito r . 
G r a p h ic s E d ito r 
Im a g e s E d i t o r 

Hon S eybold
V ick y T h o m a s
W a rre n S p e c to r

A s s o c ia te Im a g e s E d i t o r 

M e lis s a
H irs c h

G e n e ra l R e p o rte rs

C a rm e n H ill, C h a rle s L u n a n , A m y 
M a s h b e rg , G a r y R a s p 

D in a h W is e n b e rg

IS S U E S T A F F

N e w s A s s is ta n t 
.
N e w s w rite r s 

.

.

R o b y n L in d b ec k
C a th i C a rlto n ,
D oug M cL eod, E r i c W illia m s, 
P a t B ro w n

.

 

E d i t o r i a l A s s is ta n t 
E d ito ria l R e s e a r c h e r 
E n t e r ta i n m e n t A s s is ta n t 

S te v e D a v is
P e t e r L a c q u e s
C h ris
J o r d a n

A s s is ta n t S p o rts E d ito r

. D a v id 
M c N a b b 

S p o rts A s s is ta n t 
M ak e -u p E d ito r
W ire E d i t o r ..................
C opy E d i t o r ..................
P h o to g r a p h e r

D ix ie P r o c t e r 
. M ik e F ry 
C.R F rin k 
P a m e l a M cA lpin 
J o m B a m o ff

T E X A N A D V E R T IS IN G STA FF

E m ily A u ld . C alise B u rc h e tt, 
J o e l C a r t e r . E rin D onohue.

C la u d ia G r a v e s . M a ria n n e 
N e w to n . S am T o rr e y . J i m W ells.

T h e D a ily T e x a n a s tu d e n t n e w s p a p e r a t T h e U n iv e rs ity of T e x a s a t A u stin . i s 

p u b lish e d by T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s , D r a w e r D, U n iv e rs ity S ta tio n A u stin T . 
73712 T he D a ily T e x a n is p u b lish e d M o n d ay . T u e s d a y . W e d n esd ay . T h u rs d a y an d h n - 
d a v . e x c e p t h o lid a y and e x a m p erio d s S eco n d c l a s s p o s ta g e p aid a t A u stin TX 78710 

N ew s c o n trib u tio n s w ill b e a c c e p te d bv te le p h o n e 471 4591). a t th e e d ito r ia l o ffic e 
(T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s B uilding 2 122) o r a t th e n e w s la b o ra to ry ( C o m m u n ic a tio n 
B uilding A 4 136' 
In q u irie s c o n c e rn in g d e liv e r y a n d c la ss ifie d a d v e r tis in g sh o u ld be 
m a d e in T S P B uilding 3 200 1 471-5244 * an d d is p la y a d v e rtis in g in T S P B u ild in g 3 210

(471-18651 

a
T h e n a tio n a l a d v e rtis in g r e p r e s e n ta t iv e of T h e D a ily T e x a n is C o m m u n ic a tio n s and 
A d v e rtis in g S e rv ic e s to S tu d e n ts, 1633 W e st C e n tra l S tr e e t. E v a n s to n Illin o is 60201; 

.

.

.

 

p h one (800 i 323-4044 to ll f r e e 

T h e Daily T e x a n s u b s c r ib e s to U n ite d P r e s s I n te r n a tio n a l an d N ew Y o rk T im e s 
is a m e m b e r of th e A s s o c ia te d C o lle g ia te P r e s s , th e 
th e T e x a s D a ily N e w s p a p e r A s s o c ia tio n and 

N e w s S e rv ic e T he T e x a n 
S o u th w e s t J o u r n a lis m C o n g re s s , 

A m e ric a n N e w s p a p e r P u b lis h e r s A s s o c ia tio n 
C o p y rig h t l»«t T ex a s S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s

TH E D AILY T E X AN S U B SC R IP TIO N R A T E S 

O ne S e m e s te r (F a ll o r S p rin g i 

T w o S e m e s te r s (F a ll und S p rin g i 
S u m m e r S essio n
O n e Y e a r F a ll S p rin g an d S u m m e r i 

50 w
Send o r d e r s an d a d d r e s s c h a n g e s to T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s , P O B ox D , A ustin, 
P U B NO . 146440

TX 78712 o r to T S P B u ild in g C3 200 

I ,cs \m is (’.aft*
2 itli \ Na n A n t o n i o

GO BANANAS 
LATE NIGHT

By p opu lar d e m a n d for ta sty food after 

10 the kitch en at BANANAS w ill k eep 
se rv in g its great an d ta sty burgers, 
q u ich e, M exican s p e c ia ltie s , sp in a c h 
s a la d , an d m ore until 11:30.

For th o se on a liq u id d iet BANANAS 

b arten d ers h a v e a la te n ight H appy 
f:1 Hour 10-11 T u e s .-S a t. n ig h ts,

p lu s GO BANANAS H appy Hour 

4 -7 T u es.-F r i.

GO BANANAS - lu n c h ,

dinner, happy hour, and 
now LATE NIGHT

17th 8t Guadalupe 

... ^ 

Parking Garage

RESTAURANT an d BAR
1601 GUADALUPE 

476-7202

By ROBYN LINDBECK
Daily Texan Staff

So w hat has the h isto ry d e p a rtm e n t done for you la t e ly ' It 
has been busy c re a tin g innovative w ays to teach old tru th s 
from new p ersp ectiv es One w ay is through th re e new co u rses
being o ffered in 1981-82

Dr H ow ard M iller, a ss o c ia te p ro fesso r of history, will se t 
A m erican histo ry to m usic this fall in an ex p e rim e n ta l H istory 
315 co u rse, “ M usic in A m erican C u ltu re .” The new co u rse will 
include not only reg u lar h isto ry , but “ the in tern al h isto ry of 
A m erican m usic itself, M iller said.

“ I t ’s going to be a T u esd ay /T h u rsd ay c la s s T uesday will be 
straig h t le c tu re ,” developing a th esis o r th em e, M iller said, 
and “ T hursday I will try to play som e m u sic to illu s tra te the
them e I developed on T uesday 

The tim e span will be a n o th e r ex p e rim e n ta l asp e c t of the 
co u rse Although listed a s a 315 course, both ea rly and re c e n t 
A m erican history will lie co v ered in one s e m e s te r, M iller said. 
“ I’m going to try to m ake som e sense of the whole sw eep of 
A m erican history

Bachelor’s degree required

By CATHI CARLTON

p a ily Texan Stall
»

One hundred y e a rs ago, two 
jiisters 
in Boston w anted a 
seco ndary educatio n but w ere 
denied a d m itta n c e to the Bos 
ton I>atin School. When they 
la te r faced social o stra c is m

a fte r enrolling in Boston U ni­
v ersity , th e w om en decided to 
do som ething about sexual 
p reju d ice and banded to g eth ­
er to sh a re th e ir beliefs w ith 
o th er w om en

In N ovem ber 1881, 17 w om ­
en from e ig h t colleges m e t a t 
the M assach u setts In stitu te of

Ja^ T mSroomarcade 
IN TR I-TO W ER S 
I IN TRI.TOW ERS 
I 8 1 9 W . 2 4 t h
OPEN 10am to 
12 midnlto

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CHICKEN FRIED STEAK
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FRENCH FRIES, HOT TEXAS 
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ALSO
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RIB-EYE DINNER 

SALAD BAR & SOUP

BONSNZB anua PIT

2815 GUADALUPE ONLY
478-3560

Oil

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Featuring item s like these:

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AND OP SHIRTS:

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J

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tie sash belt for waist interest, 8.00
One size fits all in 1W w id e tie sash w ith row s of tra p u n to s titc h in g . C o m e s in 
jad e, 8.00...A v a ila b le also a t D o w n to w n , 
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N o rth lo o p , W e s tg a te , Southw ood, U T , and H ig h la n d M a ll.

 

 

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/ A u * ta . D ™ * TT-OA / •‘T6-*>76 

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2324 Guadalupe

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2406
GUADALUPE

ON THE-DRAG

 Tuesday, August 4, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN

World & National

Senate OKs history’s biggest tax cut

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Monday gave 
its final approval to President Reagan s tax cut 
package — the biggest tax reduction in history — 
leaving only one more step before it is sent to him 
for signing.

The Senate voted 67-8 for the compromise bill 
worked out by House and Senate negotiators during
the weekend.

Terms of the bill will cost the federal treasury 
$748.8 billion through 1986 by reducing individual tax­
es 25 percent across the board over 33 months and 
providing a raft of tax breaks for businesses and
special interests.

The House planned to vote on the bill Tuesday, 
following the Senate in the rush to begin the five- 
week congressional summer recess.

Just before the final vote, the Republican-domi­
nated Senate rejected 55-20 a motion by Sen. Edward 
Kennedy, D-Mass., to send the bill back to the

House-Senate conference with orders to strip it of 
nearly $12 billion in tax breaks for oil interests.

“ At a time when millions of average families are 
being asked to sacrifice as part of the adm inistra­
tion’s economic programs and at a time when mil­
lions of elderly citizens are being asked to accept 
drastic cutbacks in their Social Security benefits and 
their retirement plans, it makes no sense to give the 
federal store away to the oil companies,” Kennedy 
said.

After the vote, Kennedy said it “ showed again to­
day in the U.S. Senate the power of the American oil 
industry. The greed of the major oil companies was 
at issue today and that was the position of the m ajor­
ity of the Republicans in the Senate.’

Senate Finance Committee chairman Bob Dole, 
R-Kan., rejected Kennedy’s claims the $118 billion 
worth of oil industry tax breaks benefited “ big oil."

Instead, Dole said, many of those who would bene­

fit from the oil tax cuts were royalty recipients 
often poor and elderly landowners - who relied on 
the meager royalties to live 

Sen Tom Eagleton. D-Mo., said sarcastically he 
was “overcome with grief at IXile’s description of 
the average royalty recipient, and then proceded to
criticize the plan.

“This is an atrocious tax bill.’ F.agleton said. 
It 
is atrocious in term s of economic policy and it is 
atrocious in term s of funadamental equity

“ The average citizen will come to realize he s 
been had by the Reagan tax bill ... That the across- 
the-board Reagan 
its assorted 
tax cut 
sweeteners constitute nothing more and nothing 
less than the rape of the U.S. Treasury 

and 

Republicans chided Kennedy for wasting the Sen­
ate's time and the taxpayers’ money in forcing the 
Senate to vote on his motion.

About a dozen senators had to be flown to Wash­

ington on military planes for the session because of 
the air traffic controllers' strike.

There were also some personal recriminations left 
over from Saturday when, 
in an extraordinary 
sequence, House-Senate conferees agreed on a bill at 
8 a m after an all-night session, and then recon­
vened at 6 p m EDT bcause of a threatened filibus­
ter by Kennedy.

But Kennedy did not show up.

Reagan included about $17 billion worth of tax 
breaks in his final proposal to attract Democratic 
votes in last week’s critical House showdown. The 
Senate, which has several oil-state senators on its 
tax-writing committee, included $6.5 billion worth of 
oil tax breaks in its bill.

The conferees agreed to split the difference be­
tween the House and Senate bills, at a cost of $11.8 
billion over the next five years.

World 
in Brief

§j|l

BSSB

From Texan news services 
I r a n i a n s t a k a e m b a s s y 
BONN, West Germany - Police BBS
Monday arrested 110 Iranian dem- 
onstrators who stormed Iran’s em- BBh| 
bassy, smashing furniture and win- |||S 
slogans ■■ 
spraying 
dows and 
denouncing Ayatollah Ruhollah BBS| 
Khomeini and mass executions in BB|
Iran. Ten people were injured, one iBBg 
requiring hospitalization, when po- 
lice moved in with batons and tear l||» 
gas to clear the embassy after the |I|& 
demonstrators occupied it for 45 |||8 
minutes. An Iranian spokesman jjjjjS 
said two embassy employees were IBl 
injured but denied reports that Am- g|||| 
bassador Mehdi Nabavi was among SB8
BBB
those hurt. 
I n f o r m a r ’» b r o t h e r « la in

ROME - The Red Brigades, in a jggg 
bid to keep other arrested members BS| 
of their organization from cooperat- 

ing with police, Monday killed the lili 

I brother of Patrizio Peci, a former ■■ 
terrorist leader who has been an in-1||8 
i valuable police informer for the last ||j||| 
five months. A piece of cardboard 
I bearing the words “death to trai- |||||
I tors ’ was lying on the bullet-riddled |||||

body of Roberto Peci, Patiizios M 

I younger brother, when police found 
it. The execution of Roberto Peci gig 
I was regarded as a severe setback in ||||
I the government’s drive against ter- Bjl 
I rorism. and one that may have far- gig 
I reaching implications for the fu- Ijjjg 
■
I ture. 

jg|

S h i p • v a c u a t i o n s m o o t h 

SWANSEA Wales - A ship with M 
I more 400 passengers cruising off the 88 
Welsh coast struck a reef Monday gig 
and began taking on water, forcing gig 
I the evacuation of all those aboard, ggg 
Three lifeboats and dozens of local g
fishing boats helped ferry the pas- H 

g

i

 

I sengers safely ashore in calm seas.

“The rescue operation went excep- gig 
tionally well,” said a coast guard ¡¡g 

official at Swansea. “We had 200 |gg 
400 people — within about an hour. I |g|

I people off within half an hour and gg|
I got everyone ashore — in excess of ||l 

I don't expect they even got their feet IB 
I wet. “They were able to walk down |Si 
the ship’s gangways to the waiting gB 
I lifeboats and other rescue craft and R8 
I were brought ashore in groups of 10 lg|
I and 20 at a time,” the coast guard gS 
I official said. 
¡ F u r t h e r a u t o p s y o t t e w d 

I

 

H
■

I

 

PITTSBURGH - A top forensic gg 
I pathologist said Monday that the gg 
I Taiwanese autopsy report on Carne- gg 
I gie Mellon University professor M 
I Chen Wen-chen was incomplete and gg 
I offered to perform another autopsy. ■
I In Peking, China, a report by the gg 
I official Chinese media _ Monday gg 
I blamed Taiwan authorities for jjj 
I Chen's death. “Chen Wen-cheng H 
I was apparently the victim of illegal Bj 
I interrogation ami persecution by 
I (ruling) Kuomingtang secret agents jg 
I and the Taiwan authorities are re- H 
I sponsible for his sudden and myste- 
I rious death,” Xinhua quoted the of- ■
I ficial as saying. 
■
I ‘0 * 0 ’ w o u l d h a v o k i tt e d
I LAKE STATION, Ind. - Jeff Ro- 8 
I bertson is alive because he refused ■
I to fall for a “gag” wedding gift that ■
I would have blown his head off, po- |g 
I lice said Monday. Thomas Cherry,
I 18, a rejected suitor of Robertson's S 
 wife, was held on a charge of at- 
I
I tempted murder for making and de- 
I livering the potentially lethal “wish ||
 box.” It was constructed so that tbe 
I
newlywed Robertson, 24, would lit-1 
I erally look down the barrel of a g 
I shotgun and pull the trigger. “It § 
would've gone right through your 
[ eye,” said police detective Roger 
I Szostek Strine said Cherry admit- 
I ted to having a passion for Mrs. Ro- p 
bertson since seventh grade, with I 

I

I no encouragement from her.
¡ K a g k N t o c t u d a n t 
I LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI) - 
I An overpressurized beer keg eat- i 
ploded and took off like a rocket at a i
sorority house Monday, embedding 
itself in the ceding and killing «28-1 
ir-old student. A police spokes-1 
I (mm said Robert Harris and his i 
companions ware hooking up a high I 
I pressure carbon dioxide cy&nter to I 
the 2*Hjallo hew keg when it ex-1 
“When they hooked up one I 

d 
to the other, it took off like a rock- g 

et,” he said. TV bottom of the keg |
8 
m 
blew out and tbe rest of the keg shot 1
S I upward, embedding itself hi the g 
filing the spokesman said. Harris g 
§1 
H 
suffered a broken arm, braises and | 
S I abrasions on his torio and internal 1 
H I injuries. Paarmeiftes rushed him to 
m 
toe hospital, where he lapsed into 
unconsciousness and died.
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Polish protesters stopped

WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - Hundreds of buses, 
trucks and cars converged on Warsaw Monday in a 
Solidarity protest against nationwide food shortages, 
but riot-ready Polish police blocked the convoys in a
daylong standoff.

It was the first direct street confrontation be­
tween Solidarity and police in Poland’s year of labor 
unrest.

Union and government representatives held five 
hours of emergency talks on the food crisis and the 
widening national protest, 
then adjourned until 
Thursday.

Local government leaders from Poland’s 49 prov­
inces also met in special session with Prim e Minis­
ter Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski and the ruling Commu­
nist Party Politburo announced a plenary session of 
the new party central committee will be held Satu* - 
day to discuss the current crisis.

“ We can’t step back,” Solidarity leader Lech 
Walesa, in town for the crisis talks with the govern­
ment, told a news conference.

“ I think we are in control of the situation and will 

be in control for a long tim e.”

The street confrontation began about 10 a.m. when 
hundreds of buses, trucks, taxis and other vehicles 
rumbled through the steets, lights on and horns blar­
ing, to protest against acute shortages of food, cuts 
in meat rations and soaring prices.

Minor scuffles broke out when police blocked off 
an area around the party headquarters and prevent­
ed a column of about 100 vehicles from turning left 
at the city’s main intersection to pass by the Com­
munist Party headquarters.

Drivers sat in their vehicles, vowing not to move 
until they were permitted their original route. Thou­
sands of onlookers gathered, police helicopters 
hovered overhead and vanloads of police were 
rushed to the spot.

Authorities had repeatedly warned of the dangers 
of street protests and heavy police patrols stood by 
with tear gas, plastic shields and other riot gear.

By evening, long lines of buses and trucks were 
still there, watched over by cordons of police, al­
though most onlookers had gone.

to its members 

Solidarity appealed 

to avoid 
clashes with police “ at all costs and moved quickly 
to break up scuffles, but the union branded the refus­
al to let the convoy through a “ provocation.”

Walesa said the unionists asked Deputy Prim e 
Minister Meiczyslaw Rakowski to try to settle the 
street confrontation, but he was unable to do so.

The demonstration was the latest in a series of 
protests around the nation that prompted the govern­
ment to hold talks with Solidarity in an effort to 
defuse the worst tension in Poland since a general 
strike was threatened in March.

Kirkland blasts Reagan; 
backs striking controllers

CHICAGO (UPI) - AFL-CIO President Lane 
Kirkland Monday labeled President Reagan’s threat 
of government action against striking air traffic con­
trollers as “ harsh and brutal overkill and pleaded 
for a resumption of negotiations to end the walkout.

Kirkland told a news conference following the 
opening session of the AFL-CIO Executive Council’s 
mid-summer meeting that the government should 
address the problems that caused more than 90 per­
cent of controllers to vote for the strike.

“ Those problems should not be smothered and 
surpressed by what I regard as threats of action that 
would constitute, in my judgment, harsh and brutal 
overkill directed against a relatively small number 
of loyal and responsible American citizens,” Kirk­
land said.

Kirkland noted he uses air travel frequently and 
said he wants “ people that are reasonably happy in 
their work, whose morale is good” in the control 
towers.

“ I do not believe that meeting this issue by brutal 
repressive measures, invoking the full force and 
power of the government of the United States 
against these workers ... is a contribution to the res­
olution of it, nor will it advance in the future the 
cause of public safety,’’ he said.

“ I would hope that reason would prevail, that 
these negotiations, serious negotiations, might re­
sume without this kind of excessive and .. brutal 
reat hanging over their heads,” he added. 
threat hanging over their heads,” he added.

Kirkland would not say whether he considers an 
invisible picket line existing against all air travel in 
the United States during the strike. He said he would 
leave that decision up to the air controllers union, 
but added, “ I am making plans for alternative
means of travel.”

Kenneth Blaylock, president of the American fed­
eration of Government Employees and head of the 
AFL-CIO’s Public Employee Department, said fed­
eral workers “ are saying they’ve had enough,” add­
ing that the attitude of the administration toward 
labor “ seems to be to provoke confrontation ... an
anti-union attitude ”

During the opening council session, United Auto 
Workers President Douglas Fraser was elected to 
the 35-member Executive Council, climaxing the re­
turn of the auto union to the “ House of Labor after
a 13-year absence.

Fraser, 66, was seated without disent immediately 
after the session began at the Hyatt Regency Chica­
go. The 1.3-million-member UAW formally rejoined
the federation July 1.

Most of the first-day council activity centered on 
attacks against Reagan’s economic program, which 
it said will put more people out of work, aggravate 
inflation, and bring greater inequity to the nation’s 
economy.

“These policies add up to class w arfare against 
the poor and working people of America,” the coun­
cil said.
cu saia.

And I helped
Miss Park Cities, Jackie Pulllan, does her beet to squeeze Into pair ot designer leans. 
A„ 102^contestants In the M l.. Texss/USA Pageant were presented wlh a pair « 
jeans upon their arrival In El Paso. Mlae Park Cities got s o m e help getting 
pants from Dwight Mullens. The pageant takes place In El Paso. Aug. 10. _________

UPI Telephoto

U.S., U.S.S.R open talks on expiring trade accord

w

 

* 

r

 

 » ™ , i H h . „ » r i « renew agricultural products to the Soviet Union after H.

a g ricu ltu ra l products to the Soviet Union after Rus­
sian troops invaded A fgh anistan .

VIENNA, Austria (UPI) — The United States and 
the Soviet Union opened talks Monday on a new 
grain supply agreem ent to replace an accord be­
tween the two nations that expires next month.

U.S. trade representative William Brock heads the 
10-member U.S. delegation and Boris Gordeev, depu­
ty minister of foreign trade, is the chief Soviet dele- 
gate.

The conference is schedule to last three days but

Brock said “ I don’t expect the talks to be over after
only three days. ”

Conference sources said the sessions will center 
on the quantities of grain specified in a new agree­
ment and the inclusion of a clause to guarantee a 
certain amount of delivery even during an embargo 

The source said it was doubtful whether a new 
agreement could be worked out during the talks 
They recalled that Agriculture Secretary John Block

 

 

 

 

.

said in Chicago last week it would be easier to renew
the old agreement 

The current agreement requires the Soviet mion 
to buy 6 million tons of American grain, half wheat 
and half com. each year The Russians were able to 
buy up to 8 million tons without consultations with
the United States 

Normal relations were disrupted Jan. 4. 1980 when 
former President Carter embargoed grain and other

At that time, the United States had offered to per­
mit sale of an extra 17 million tons in addition to the 
8 million The embargo meant that that offer was 
withdrawn The Soviet Union was quite successful in 
buying grain from other nations, mainly from Argen­
tina

Booze may lengthen life

WASHINGTON (UPI) - People re­
porting two drinks or less a day fared 
better in a 10-year California death rate 
study 
than non-drinkers, but heavy 
drinkers had a doubled mortality rate, 
three researchers said Monday.

The findings, based on a study of 8.060 
people, reinforce other research indi­
cating moderate alcohol consumption 
may have a protective effect against
heart disease.

But Dr. Arthur L. Klatsky and col­
leagues of the Kaiser-Permanente Med­
ical Center at Oakland, Calif., warned 
that the dangers of “ chronic substan­
tial” alcohol consumption are obvious

“ Is it safer to take small amounts of 
alcohol than to abstain entirely?” they 
asked in their report on the issue re­
leased Monday in the medical magazine 
A nnals o f In tern a l M edicine. "The 
answer is clearly no’ for a person who 
may not be able to control his or her 
drinking.

“ F ot most of the American adult

population, which already uses no more 
than two drinks per day, the current ev­
idence is reassuring.

Four groups of people enrolled in the 
Kaiser-Permanente health plan were 
examined — those who did not drink, 
those who had two or less drinks a day, 
those who had three to five drinks daily, 
and those reporting six or more drinks a 
day.

The two-a-day-or-less drinkers had 
the lowest mortality rate. Death rates 
for non-drinkers were 40 percent higher 
than the lightest drinkers. Those in the 
three-to-five drinks a day group had a 
mortality rate 50 percent higher than 
the lighter drinkers. The heaviest drink­
ers had a doubled m ortality rate.

The study found that cancer deaths 
were 
significantly more numerous 
among drinkers of six or more daily and 
slightly more numerous among three- 
to-five drinkers than the lightest drink­
ers or non-drinkers.

Panel notes judge program abuses

DALLAS (UPI) - The Texas Com­
mission on Judicial Conduct is aware 
some judges are using the sta te ’s 
“visiting judge” program to make 
personal gains and the practice con­
tinues because the program is loose­
ly arranged, a commission official 
said.

“It 

is something 

that’s been 
bothering us for years because it 
(the program) is such a loose a r­
rangement,” said Maurice Pipkin, 
the commission’s executive director 
Tbe judges leave their courtroom 
and travel great distances on the 
pretext of helping a judge who is ill, 
bqrdfftfrf by a heavy caseload, or 
cant 4 hear a case because of con­
flict of interest, be said 

Tbe judges charge their hotel lulls 
and travel expenses to tbe counties

they visit and collect an extra $25 
per day for their work, Pipkin said.

“They’re playing musical chairs,” 
he said. “Judge X will go to Judge 
Y’s court who will go to someone 
else’s court and the first thing you 
know there’s a chain of visiting judg­

es.”

According to figures for last year, 
the judges took 1,737 trips and col­
lected $160,425 in extra pay. The 
counties they visited picked up their 
hotel and travel bills

“ There are abuses. There s just no 

question," Pipkin said.

Pipkin said the program was pri­
marily designed to enable a judge to 
get help when his court docket got 
overloaded and to get the most bene­
fit from the state’s limited number 
of jodges The program requires a

busy judge to invite only the nearest 
aviiable colleague, but in practice 
the judges have been circumventing 
the system to travel great distances 
to make money.

“Some of them live pretty high off 
the bog,” Pipkin said. “There’s so 
restriction on what they spend. They 
just present the bills said the county 
picks up the tab.”

Chief Justice Joe Greenhill of the 
State Supreme Court says he has no 
knowledge of any abuse but agreed 
with Pipkin about the lack of super 
vision and the need for a centralised 
court administration.

“Legislation is needed to change 
this to give me and toe prasidto§ 
judge (of etch judicial dhArfctV 
more power, ” Greenhill said.

V '

 O p in o » «preooed in The D aily Tozan are 

Texas s Í^ n tP ^ b h c a tro n s Board

K c tt u r ily those at the University adm.mstratwn the Board of Regents or the

of Operating Tnistees 

 

 

 

—----- 

—

This land is your land, 
tíhis land is my land

from the off
shore oil rips.,.

t»o the strip 
mined mountains

Editorials

THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, August 4, 1981

Setting straight the facts of rape

Editor's note: This is the second in a 
two-part series from the Aastin Rape
Crisis Center.

In a ‘ Viewpoint” editorial published 
July 22, the Austin Rape Crisis Center 
was credited as being the source of six 
“tips” on rape prevention These tips 
were accompanied by comments and 
the 
examples The tips themselves 
¿inst sentence in each paragraph 
ac­
curately reflect a fe w of the points we 
Would make about rape avoidance, but 
$everal of the comments or examples 
given did not and would not originate 
from ARCC, and others would not 
receive the emphasis given them in the 
Texan article
* For example, the suggestion that ef­
fective defensive methods include pok­
ing the eyes out or crushing the testi­
cles of an attacker, while true enough, 
did not come from us Frederick Storas- 
ka originated those ideas in his book, 
“ How to Say No to a Rapist and Sur 
▼Ive.” They were part of a larger dis­
cussion of avoidance tactics Stating 
them out of context, as they were in the 
T e ja n , could be dangerous 
Texan, could be dangerous

 

7 

The illustration of “quick thinking 
which allowed one University student to 
escape is certainly not the one that we 
would use The woman told her attacker 
that she was a lesbian and 
needed 
some wine before she could make love 
to a man ” She escaped as they started 
for the liquor store 

While we do not doubt that this oc-

‘ Rapists do not receive 
invitations; 
ex­
ploit unsuspecting and 
innocent people.’

they 

curred, we regret that the Te x a n has 
associated our agency with a suggestion 
that is both offensive to gay women and 
of dubious value as a rape avoidance 
tactic Not all rapists are as “ consi­
derate' as the one in this example. A 
different one might have responded to 
the same information with greater vio­
lence in an effort to ' punish'' a lesbian 
fnr rfMPctinc men 
for rejecting men
for rejecting m< 

This example also gives the impres­
sion that a gay woman only needs to 
loosen up with a little alcohol in order 
to make love to a man. Gay people are 
misunderstood and maligned enough al­
ready without this kind of comment ap­
pearing in print

We also object to the use of the 
phrase “ make love" in the context of 
rape The two acts are quite different 
One involves sexual gratification and 
the other involves violence It is time 
that we stopped confusing the two Un­
fortunately, printing this particular ex­
ample of “quick thinking serves to re­
inforce myths about gays and rape 
which we would be better off without.

Finally, we object to the following 
sentence “ An open screen or a door 
ajar is a dangerous invitation Rapists 
do not receive invitations; they exploit 
unsuspecting and innocent people The 
public should be informed that rapists 
usually enter homes through unlocked 
doors and windows, but such informa­
tion should not be phrased so as to im­
ply any blame on the part of a woman 
who does not keep her house locked
w h o d o e s not keep ner nouse iocawj. 

Now vou see it, now you don t: how to keep your bicycle safe
S¡SSSSASBMÍ =

can verify ownership by checking his driver s li­
can verify ownership by checking his dn
cense.

is no longer a centralized identification bank 
is no longer a centralized identification bank.

" 

2

1

 

 

_ 

 
y 

• 

1 

^
"T

] 
By KAREN HELLER 
As soon as the tall, heavy-set man wheeled the 
bike into the shop, Kevin Bice sensed that some 
thing was wrong. The man explained that he had 
bought the bike for 1399 several years earlier hut 
now needed to sell it in a hurry, as he was joining 
the Army. His asking price was $200 Kevin, 
owner of the Bicecyclery, exchanged a look with 
his assistants, Dan Patterson and Bill Porter, and 
a customer they all knew, Casey Fox Then they 
looked at the bike - a $1,500 black Masi racer - 
and knew they had to act quickly 

Kevin nodded at Bill, who quietly slipped into 
the back room to phone the police Kevin talked 
casually with the man, trying to make him feel 
relaxed, unsuspecting. Casey, meanwhile, re­
membering that a biking acqaintance had had his 
bike stolen only a week earlier, was becoming 
increasingly certain that before him was the very 
same bike He phoned his friend, obtained the ser­
ial number and relayed the information to Dan. 
Dan, on the pretext of inspecting the bike as any 
potential buyer might do, managed to locate the 
serial number. A perfect match

The man was getting antsy. So was Kevin. 
Where were the police0 The man said he d try 
somewhere else and started to move toward the 
door Kevin, Dan, Casey and Bill followed The 
man was halfway outside when they closed the 
door on him, trapping him in limbo. Giving up the 
tug of war, Dan jumped out a back window, ran to 
the front door 
from which an arm and leg now 
protruded — and catching the man by surprise, 
pushed him into the shop and closed the door

Once inside, they calmed the man down and 
waited for the police U te r they would find the 
scratches on the wall where the m an’s fingernails 
had clawed through the paint.

While it is true that stolen bikes are sometimes 
recovered, it helps to have a bike as conspicuous 
as a $1,500 Masi. My under-$300 bike was taken 
last Friday, and it’s doubtful I’ll ever see it again 
I discovered the loss when I left my basement 
office in the Capitol at 5 p.m., anticipating a ride 
down to Deep Eddy with my friend Neal. Ap­
proaching the rack, I saw only an empty stretch 
of gray metal pipe where, three hours earlier, I 
had chained my shiny, white Puch Brigadier 
mixte

M 
f thP nthpr regulars had been touched 
None of the other regulars had been touched, 
including Neal’s mongrel Raleigh While I ad­
mired the thief’s taste, it saddened me to think I 
might never see my bike again. Besides providing 
locomotion through puddles and potholes, it had 
given me a sense of self-sufficiency and pleasure 
that a lumbering, wheezing car couldn’t equal.

Angry at the thief, I felt still angrier at myself 
when I found my combination lock — a rough 
gash in its stem — tossed under a nearby bush 
Friends had warned me against the lock, the kind 
often used in gymnasium dressing rooms. When 
they recommended spending $30 for a horseshoe­
shaped Kryptonite lock, I stubbornly refused, be­
lieving that any lock larger than a thimble would
deter thieves.

Although I filed reports with Capitol Security 
and the AFD, neither seemed too optimistic about 
recovery. The sergeant at APD said, “ If it’s been 
repainted, forget about ever seeing it again." 
Tracing a stolen bike isn't easy. Bikes are often 
shipped out of the city, disassembled to be sold as 
parts, or repainted Last December the city 
repealed the bike registration system, making 
bike retrieval even more difficult because there

»

=

Since recovery is so unlikely, theft prevention 
becomes crucial. I talked with Craig Jones, a lo­
cal bike activist of sorts, who shared some ideas 
on how to make a bike more secure. “ First of 
all,” Craig said, “ the only way to make a bike 
absolutely safe is to bolt it to the floor Anything 
else you do is purely defensive. Bike thieves are 
more sophisticated than they used to be. They 
work in rings with pick-ups and bolt cutters, and 
they know what to look for. Even a Kryptonite 
lock isn’t foolproof. What you’re doing is gaining 
time. It takes too long for the thief to bother with 
it, so he’ll skip your bike and try another.”

Concerned about the rising number of bike 
thefts at the University, campus police have im­
plemented their own registration system. It con­
sists of stamping the student’s driver’s license 
number on his bike frame. Officer Larry Oliver 
believes that this system is an improvement over 
the city’s old system: “ If it’s 2 a.m. and I stop 
someone on a bike, I can call his number into the 
nationwide police computer, and in 20 seconds I 
can find out who that bike belongs to. Then we

According to officer Oliver, bike theft has in­
creased on campus for several reasons. First, 
wherever there is a large concentration of bikes 
in a small area, i.e., Jester or Kinsolving, it will 
attract thieves. Secondly, when bicycles are as 
expensive as they are now — often costing $250 
and up, and keeping high resale values - they 
become a highly profitable business to a more
sophisticated thief.

But the chief problem, maintains Oliver, is peo­
ple’s carelessness. Students and other cyclists 
don’t realize how serious the situation is. At the 
very least, Oliver recommends using a case-hard­
ened steel, key-operated lock, and a cable at least 
a quarter-inch thick. Always lock both wheels and 
the frame to a nonmovable post. Finally, register 
your bike.

As a sadder but wiser bicyclist, I advise you to 
heed his words. Until bikes lose their low status 
as vehicles and an efficient citywide registration 
system is adopted, the bike you save may be your
own. ____________ 
—
 
^ 
Heller is an A ustin resident.

P:
Igfc

K

I
I

On being our brother’s keeper: 
guilt, misery and Reaganomics

” By RUSSELL BAKER
First off, understand that I don’t have 
a brother to keep and never have. Don’t 
have any brothers. For a long time I 
was thankful in a way about this, since 
if I’d had a brother I might have had to 
keep him.

I have an uncle who had seven broth­
ers and he had to keep one of them for 
nearly 40 years. Frankly, I thought the 
brother doing the keeping was sorely 
put upon, but as a regular churchgoer I 
could not say so or even admit to 
myself what I was thinking. I was just 
quietly and sneakily glad that I didn t 
have a brother who needed keeping.

To compensate for the guilt of these 
thoughts, I became a bleeding-heart lib­
eral remitting ever-increasing piles of 
money to the government so it could 
keep people who, though conveniently 
remote from my bed and board, could 
still be thought of metaphorically as 
“ brothers.”

The more money I sent to Washing­
ton, the more quietly fed up I became 
with these theoretical brothers and the 
more fed up I became, the guiltier I felt 
about being such a sulky traveler on the 
road to salvation. To rephrase Mark 
Twain, I was as miserable as a Chris­
tian with five aces tucked under his 
cuff.

Then came the light embodied in the 
teachings of Ronald Reagan: There was 
no need to feel guilty. It was all right to 
be fed up with keeping brothers. It was 
even good for the country and patriotic. 
Keeping brothers was causing inflation, 
stifling the great engines of American 
enterprise, destroying the economy.

Kick a kept brother out of the house 
and get America moving again I liked 
Its appeal to primordial instincts 
it 
was irresistible. After all those m isera­
ble decades of pretending I wanted to 
be my brothers’ keeper. I could let go of 
guilt.

It was gratifying at first to watch the 
Congress hit the new hallelujah trail by

booting a vast assortm ent of brothers 
into the street, but something was lack­
ing, and gradually this lack began to 
erode my pleasure. I lacked a brother 
of my own to turn out of the house.

I could fantasize him, all right. His 
name would be something like Mycroft. 
All right, I had been reading Sherlock 
Holmes. Still, this fantasy brother be­
haved like a Mycroft. He sat around the 
house all day watching television and 
filching my cigarettes and whisky and 
sneering about the free-enterprise sys­
tem while I exhausted myself in back­
breaking ditch digging, only to see my 
pitiful salary ravaged by government 
every Friday night to supply handouts 
for the Mycrofts of America. The fact 
that I did not actually toil at ditch dig­
ging, but held a sedentary job which 
consisted largely of staring at a wall 
and examining my fingernails did not 
hurt the fantasy.

Lacking a kept brother upon whom to 
practice the new gospel, I have been 
casting about elsewhere in the family. 
Though 
I have several nieces and 
nephews, not one is an orphan whose 
support is taking the brandy out of my 
mouth.

There 

is always grandfather, of 
course. Quite old now. Quite sad, really. 
Doesn’t seem to know me half the time. 
Not that I really keep him, the way I 
could have kept a Mycroft. Social Se­
curity does that. Still, he likes me to 
come visit now and then. Tells the same 
stories over and over. In the old days I 
would have been ashamed to say it, but 
the truth is, he’s tiresome.

And the visits take time, which is 
money, after all. Valuable time when I 
could be staring fruitfully at the wall or 
is 
examining my fingernails, which 
work, whether you think so or not. Work 
which could 
increase productivity, 
brake the inflation, free up the great 
engines of business enterprise. Am I my 
grandfather’s keeper0

e 1981 The New York Timet

DOONESBURY

XAH.ISTHIS & S L ?
the m m * 

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QUESTION*

YEAH. u s m . r t f A VET ANP 
TVE SOT THIS PROBLEM MY 
M O ne& BEEh TRY/NO TDGET
meto come dowtotte c a m .
HDR00UfSe¿UN6HDR. POST- 
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TRAUMATIC STRESS 

i see a n p 
PO YOU THINK 
YOU TE&COUN 
SELUN5 FOR 
POST-TRAUMA- 
TIC STRESS7

HO. NOT REALLY. 
ZHAVEA6REAT
job. A im o f 
FRJENPS, ANP 
MANY POTO MEM­
ORIES OF NAM.

by G arry T rudeau

UH..SO 
DIHATS THE 
PROBLEM*

mi, SHE

HEARD TT CAN 
BEPELAYED- 
SHE THINKS fM
A W E BOMB
1

Between ttie Lines

by Don Puffer 
and Lisa Beyer

Editor's note: “ Between the Line*” it nn editorial 
column with n twofold parpóte: it will attempt to deal 
with complaints and questions concerning The D e ity 
Texan, while at the same time it will offer an insight 
into certain facets of the Texen'x operation 

Nothing fires up our readers like “ Firing Line 
Maybe it’s the promise of controversy that attracts 
people to the T exan letters column Maybe it’s the 
vicarious thrill of reading someone else's mail What 
ever the reason, since its inception in the fall of 1912. 
“Firing Line" has earned its reputation as UT s hottest
public forum. 

, ~

For the past 69 years, “ Firing Line has offered I ex- 
an readers a place to vent their opinions on a panoply of 
topics, ranging from the ever-popular appeal for more 
narking spaces to a poignant plea for help from an Af­
ghan refugee who was a student at UT in the 1950s 

.. 

More than any other feature of The Daily l e í a n , 
“Firing Line” offers its readers something that at

times is difficult to attain at a large university: open 
contact with other students. Perhaps th at’s why. time 
after time, readers name “ Firing Line" as their favor­
ite feature of The Daily I'exan.

How is “ Firing Line" compiled? On an average day, 
the T exan receives a half-dozen or so letters in the 
mail addressed to “ Firing Line,” the editor or other 
members of the T e x a n staff. In addition to arrivals in 
the mail, a few more letters are delivered to the T exan 
offices in person or by campus delivery.

On some days, we only receive a couple of letters, or 
none at all; on other days, we receive dozens. For the 
most part, the volume of “ Firing Line" letters depends 
on the level of activity or controversy in The Daily
Texan at the time.

Upon receipt, all letters are checxed for verification 
In the case of letters delivered in person, members of 
the Texan staff ask to see the person s ID card to 
ensure thev are in fact the author of the letter F or

letters that arrive in the mail, editorial staffers tele­
phone the author to acknowledge receipt of the letter 
and to verify their identity. Under current policy, in no 
cases are “ Firing Line" letters considered for publica­
tion without these preliminary precautions.

After verification, “ Firing Line 

letters are read by 
the assistant editor and the editor. In choosing letters 
for publication, the editors look for timeliness, accura­
cy, incisiveness and relativity to current news topics 
Other factors, such as the length of the letter, also 
come into play. For the most part, though, we try to 
print just about all the letters we receive.

To many students, “ Firing Line" is the best way to 
sound off about topics of concern to the University com­
munity. Sometimes “ Firing Line 
is relatively tame, 
and other times it's as hot as a tin roof in Tucson. One 
if you ve got lots to say and no 
thing's for sure, though 
place to say it. “ Firing Line" is only a postage stamp
away.

Lots to say but no place to say it?

Ik 
««fit to fetar fnm ym The Daily Texan en- 
t e m a rm ém to Ito a tt oatomni and letters dsel* 
¡¡¿w ttT m bjaeto af toterast to toe University coramu-

Mf t
I r n l 

M fcn * m M to typed, afead ato
to— «torca», mejor ato
m S S S ^ o S m iS to f e lto totoH b . in pood

J t S L tfct 

taste, accurate and t o t el Ubei, maUct and personal
controversy.

Because el apace limitations, «col is ts 

letters 
may b« editad for darttjr. Letter. ato c ta n a a totato- 
ad tor pafeUeatka toarid to addnaaad to Itotaw ta 
the Edtor, Tht Doily Ttxa*. Drawer D, Uaiaaftoj 
Stattoau A to». Ttoaa H AM t o n Wild material.
become the property of Tto Dotty T tsm .

 T u e s d a y , A u g u s t 4, 1981 □ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N □ P a g e 5_

REAGANS LAW**
For every
acbop..

...there'san equal 

reactor

Disabled deserve chance to help themselves

Society’s paternalism only gives handicapped a weak crutch

By PEG NOSEK

Recently there have been an increas­
ing num ber of published attacks on the 
efforts of disabled A m ericans 
to 
achieve full and equal participation in 
society. Those attacks often focus on 
Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 
1973, which requires that federally aid­
ed activities m ust be accessible 
to 
handicapped people. A July 20 article in 
U.S. N e w s & World R e p o r t, entitled 
“ Equal Access — It Seemed Like A 
Good Idea,” stated that “ Washington is 
taking a long, second look at an obscure 
law that would cost bus and subway sys­
tem s billions of dollars to obey — yet 
benefit only a relative handful of peo­
ple.” An April 9 guest article in T h e 
Daily T e x a n asserted that certain De­
partm ent of Transportation orders re­
garding municipal subways and buses 
would cost taxpayers $400,000 per pro­
spective disabled passenger over the 
next 30 years. The final sentences 
state: “ The 1973 Rehabilitation Act 
should be given the death sentence. 
There has got to be a better w ay.” 

C ritics of the law tend to focus on iso­
lated, apparently costly aspects of ac­
cessibility as an excuse for m aintaining 
institutional, economic and attitudinal 
barriers to the participation of disabled 
persons in our society. People with dis­
abilities constitute the nation’s largest 
and m ost oppressed minority, as well as 
one of its largest virtually untapped re ­
lhirty-iive minion aihci h.<uib 
sources. Thirty-five million A m ericans

s 

are condemned to situations of unwant­
ed, unnecessary dependency by inacces­
sible homes and public facilities, a r ­
ch a ic 
lim ite d 
educational services and most of all, by 
the traditional, paternalistic attitudes 
that foster the creation and perpetua­
tion of such form s of discrim ination 

p r a c tic e s , 

h irin g 

Recent estim ates indicate that 50 to 
60 percent of qualified Americans with 
disabilities are unemployed. Almost all 
disabled persons who do have jobs are 
significantly underemployed, and 60 
percent of working age handicapped 
Americans exist near or below the offi­
cial poverty level. Federal, state, local 
and private disability-related, income- 
maintenance, m edical and direct-ser- 
vice paym ents — w i th m o r e than h a l f 
d e v o te d to the s u p p o r t o f n o n p ro ­
d u c tiv e d e p e n d e n c e — have grown 
from $59.1 billion in 1970 to an estim at­
ed $210 billion in 1980.

Our present extravagant, paternalis­
tic approach to disability, already a 
large factor in public deficits, inflation 
and the erosion of productivity, could, if 
allowed to continue, become a m ajor 
contributor to the destruction of our 
economy and our social and national se­
curity. To rev ert to the ancient policy of 
simply allowing 
to perish 
would be to cease to exist as a modern, 
dem ocratic society. I firm ly believe 
that if we wish to preserve and to ex­
pand the positive aspects of the m agnif­
icent cultural experim ent which we call 
America, we m ust find efficient solu

the weak 

" v- 

tions for the problem s faced by the peo­
ple with physical, m ental and social dis­
abilities.

The Rehabilitation Act# of 1973 was 
part of an attem pt to do this - to effect 
the reconstruction of obsolete social, 
psychological and economic patterns 
which have millenma-deep roots, to be­
gin to create the new attitudes, m eth­
ods and relationships necessary for a 
nation of more than 200 million persons 
to fulfill its potential in an age of tech­
nological and psychosocial complexity.

This sort of project is not easy or 
cheap What, in 1981 dollars, was the 
experim ental per unit cost of penicillin, 
the telephone, the television, the com ­
m ercial jetliner, the com puter? Were 
they worth it?

How much is the quality of the lives 
of 35 million human beings w orth0 What 
is the value of the survival of our cul­
ture as the A m erican dream ?

Complying with the 1973 act need not 
be as costly or as ineffective as critics 
claim . The city of Seattle has 225 lift- 
equipped buses on 41 routes and 14 p er­
cent of their total ridership have dis­
abilities. The boarding of disabled 
riders has caused no significant loss in 
route tim e for lift-equipped buses. The 
D epartm ent of T ransportation esti­
m ates 
im pact 
statem ent of June 1980, that providing 
access to transportation will cost an av­
erage of about 1 to 2 percent of a city s 
transportation 
budget. M ainstream 
Inc., a Washington-based firm , has esti­

its environm ental 

in 

m ated the average cost for making fre­
quently used buildings accessible a t less 
than 5 cents per square foot. The Archi­
tectural B arriers D epartm ent of the 
Purchasing and G eneral Services Com­
mission estim ates that accessibility-re­
lated expense in new construction is 
less than one-third of 1 percent of the 
total cost.

People cannot work 

in buildings 
which they are unable to reach or enter. 
Accessibility does cost something, but 
m aintaining disabled persons on social 
w elfare costs more.

Accepting the reality that an overall 
reduction in disability-related spending 
is necessary, it is vital to insure that 
any cuts are the result of a rational 
realignm ent of priorities. Resources 
m ust be invested in productivity and 
independence. P rogram s 
self-reliant 
which foster subservient, nonproductive 
dependence m ust be elim inated. This 
country simply cannot afford to contin­
ue paying the m oral and financial costs 
of perpetuating obsolete social and eco­
nomic policies into the 1980s. I suggest 
that 1981, the International Y ear of Dis­
abled Persons, be celebrated in A m eri­
ca by a renewal of our nation's historic 
com m itm ent to equal quality of life op­
portunities for all people — and by m ak­
ing responsible investm ents in the ef­
forts of disabled people to get off of the 
w elfare rolls and onto the tax rolls.

N o s e k is a g r a d u a t e s tu d e n t in v o ­
cational re h a b ilita tio n counseling.

Events surrounding outbreak of WWI merit examination today

^ 

^

Today is the 67th anniversary of the third Balkan w ar I In. ike 
its two predecessors, this w ar was uncontainable. Instead of 
being lim ited to the minor powers of southeastern Europe, it 
engulfed the m ajor European powers and later, the United
States and Japan. 

4 

4

Beginning as an obscure conflict between Austria-H ungaiy 
and Serbia, the third Balkan w ar la ter grew to include each of 
their principal backers and becam e known in history as the
F irs t World War.

The G reat War cost the world a generation of achievem ent 
and advancem ent in the arts, sciences and literature. It left 8 
million dead, caused 20 million casualties and broke the backs 
of three out of five m ajor European powers. It brought about 
the Russian Revolution and turned the United S tates into a 
creditor nation and the m ajor world power.

The F irst World War was a w atershed between the calm , 
sim pler tim es of the 19th century and the revolutionary, com ­

plicated world of the 20th century. When examining the causes 
of this w ar one finds a rem arkable degree of continuity be­
tween the international system of today and the pre-w ar peri-

In the late 19th century, a network of alliances had divided 
the m ajor powers and their auxiliaries into two arm ed campsE 
The balance of power between the two cam ps was m aintained 
through diplomacy, encirclem ent, arm s build-ups, economic
agreem ents and m ilitary threats. 

•

Into this system a num ber of recurring crises erupted. 

brought power politics, m ilitary force, personal efforts and 
ambitions, and large social forces to bear upon an increasingly 
unflexible system . After 43 years of peace, w ar broke out.

On Aug 4, 1914, the people of the European capitals took to 
the streets to cheer about the newly declared w ar. Most w ere 
confident that the w ar would be swift and victorious.

They had not predicted the m ustard gas, the tanks, the a e r®" 
planes or the trenches; they had not im agined the decline of the 
socialists and the rise of the dictators; and they had not fore­
seen the beginning of the political collapse of Europe and the
.
m eteoric rise of Am erica. 
George Kennan has called World War I, " t h e great sem inal 
catastrophe of this century.” To avoid other conflicts initiated 
by the sam e m istakes we m ust learn the lessons of this w ar —

 
. 
our nuclear capabilities m ake it im perative that we do so.

. .. 

j 

- 

 

Then as now, governm ents attributed a rem arkable degree 
of discipline and coordination to their ad v ersaries’ behavior. 
F alse assum ptions concerning the m otives and objectives of an 
adversary, such as an over-exaggeration of hostile intent, 
breed m isperceptions and m iscalculations. Such was the case
in the F irst World War.

Then as now, alliances took on a meaning of their own , they 
often becam e an end in them selves. Alliance com m itm ents in­
volve the image and prestige of the powers attached to them. A 
challenge to an alliance partner is easily transform ed into a 
glaring challenge to the security of the entire alliance.

Germany suggested to Austria-Hungary that she use an ul 
tim atum ’s expiration as an opportunity to crush Serbia once 
and for all. Russia, as S erbia’s protector, took Austria-Hun­
gary’s ultim atium to Serbia as a direct affront to Russia her­
self For this reason, she mobilized her arm ies and set off a
chain of events th at precipitated war.

Then as now, peace m ade peoples lives dull and states bel­
ligerent and jealous of each other’s achievem ents and prestige. 
Even m ore dam aging is the fact that peace helps distort the
realities and suffering of war.

Then, as now, arm s build-ups created an atm osphere of fe a r ’ 
distrust and hate. Thev took on a m om entum of their own and

Revolutionary Nicaragua

«mi-*» r*hnrar,tpri7.pd hv contradictory aims. Prior to
were characterized by contradictory aims. Prior to the out­
break of WWI, arms build-ups were used to bargain and coerce. 
Germany sought to secure “a place in the sun” by emulating 
Great Britain’s fleet, and a naval arms race ensued. Yet at the 
same time, Germany bargained for Great Britain’s neutrality 
in continental affairs by offering to reduce the size of her new
fleet-building program.

Arm build-ups, combined with false assumptions, the pres­
tige and image of alliance system s, and the false confidence 
generated by peace led to risk-taking and, eventually, war.

Germany, by giving Austria-Hungary a “blank check” in 
dealing with Serbia, discounted the hostile reaction of the other 
major powers. She confidently did so because she felt secure in 
her military superiority and disingenuous diplomatic efforts to
contain the crisis.

But because the alliance commitments and prestige of the 
other powers were involved in the crisis, no one could ignore 
the threat to the balance of power that the Austro-Serbian cri­
sis presented. Germany’s risk taking precipitated war.

Each of these causes interacted, resulting in war 87 years 
ago today. By being aware of them, we may yet avoid another 
carnage of the magnitude of the Great War.

J u d d is a T e x a n c o lu m n ist.

Junta sends uncertain signals

The N e w Y o r k T i m e s said in a n 

editorial S a tu r d a y , A u g . 1 :

The foundation is beginning to crack 
in the halfway house that is Nicaragua. 
Three fissures seem particularly unset­
tling. The main opposition newspaper, 
La P rensa, w as recently closed for 
two days, in what was clearly a warning 
p our les a u tr e s . By widening state 
control over exports and the private 
sector, the Sandinist-led junta is jeop­
ardizing an alliance that has brought 
Nicaragua domestic tranquility and for­
eign support. And there has occurred a 
Soviet-supported military build-up, only 
partly justified by fears of an exile in­
vasion from Honduras.

Yet democratic and free-market ad­
vocates in Nicaragua refuse to give up 
the fight. The battle for a free press, for 
elections and political pluralism contin­
ues as the revolutionary regime enters 
its third year. The persistent struggle is 
all the more remarkable since the 
Reagan administration decided in April 
to suspend aid that had been expressly 
designed to bolster the private sector.

Libya then obliged with a $100 million

loan. Yet despite its economic straits, 
Nicaragua invested heavily in an army 
of 40,000 and a militia of 200,000. Cuba 
has supplied more advisers and the So­
viet Union is now providing weapons, 
including tanks, according to a junta 
spokesman. Even conceding security 
fears, 
less provocative 
there were 
sources for military supplies.

If this were the whole story, Nicara­
gua could now be labeled a Soviet-bloc 
dependency. But the label doesn’t quite 
fit, as administration officials acknowl­
edge. The coalition that overthrew Gen­
eral Somoza produced no domineering 
figure, like Fidel Castro. Power in the 
three-member junta and nine-member 
Sandinist directorate is checked by con­
tinuous argument. Nicaragua’s young 
leaders are intolerant but not yet ruth­
less. Critics are harassed but not wholly 
silenced or tortured, as was common in 
the Somoza era.

The relative civility of the revolution 
is among its vital assets. It has brought 
Nicaragua peace at home and moral 
credit abroad. Despite the strain with 
Washington, the Sandinist regime has

been befriended by Venezuela and Mex­
ico, and by European Socialists and 
Christian Democrats.

But if political constraints are still 
accepted in practice, the revolution’s 
theory 
lags suspiciously behind. No 
timetable exists for the promised elec­
tions; pluralism is suffered rather than 
assured. Lacking a solid charter of 
rights, Nicaragua can easily drift back 
into repression.

These are arguments that Americans 
can and should make. But Washington 
does not help its natural allies in Nicar­
agua when it uses aid as a bludgeon. 
in 
Some $15 million was withheld 
reprisal for the alleged smuggling of 
arms to Salvadoran guerrillas. The 
Reagan administration acknowledged a 
good-faith effort to halt the traffic, but 
the aid was not reinstated, relations 
worsened and Nicaragua 
is again 
accused of running guns to El Salvador. 
Thus did it turn to Libya, whose Colonel 
Khadafy, you may be sure, won’t be 
asking 
inconvenient questions about 
human and political rights.

c im i The New York Times

” ...AL,HCW ARE W E DOING , D fcA R H Jtf-W l* ?

Moral Majority and its immoral foes need each other to coexist

J 

* 

 

i

d

r

B S

 

p w i

-------------- J 

B T ^ Á R C H RISTEN SÉÑ 

1,
a ^ s o r T w h o Féquently complains about the
Moral Majority, I feel compelled to respond to 
the editorial by John Kirschman ( “The Mofal 
Majority: making life better by halting moral de­
cay” ). I will not try to defend drunk driving or 
puffing cigarettes in a “no smoking” area It is to 
the subjects of public reflections of sexuality and 
to abortion that I direct my comments

There are still some of us who feel it would be 
desirable to be able to attain a similar standard 
of living to that which our parents enjoyed. There 
are also a great many people whose parents had a 
very low standard of living and quite rightfully 
hope for more. It is a sad fact of life that people 
are able to reproduce faster than we are able to 
colonize new planets, which leaves only the option 
of subdividing planet Earth into smaller and 
smaller parcels and forcing some people to do 

without.

For any culture which outlives its current gen­
there is sexual activity 1 nfortunatfdv 
eration 
the “ norm al” level 
i sex produces .n exponen 
tially increasing population in the absence of 
birth control Even in our own culture, which 
practices a wide range of birth control < in spite of 
the objections and overt interference of the Moral 
Majority), we would have such a population 
growth if it were not for abortion The people who 
“get upset at the m ass slaughter of animals” re­

alize that many of these anim al species are in 
danger of extinction from our overcrowding, 
while it is doubtful that even a nuclear w ar would 
cause the extinction of Homo Sapiens.

While we should explore every opportunity to 
avoid abortion as a birth control method, it is not 
fair to force future generations to have less of 
everything but neighbors The m oral question, at 
present, is should we kill a fetus which is unw ant­
ed whose biology is m ore sim ilar to a fish fetus 
than a human adult, whose neo-cortex brain ac­
tivity is less developed than that of a newborn 
opossum, and whose status as an 
innocent 
guarantees them a stopover in limbo if not a free 
ride to heaven, or should we leave the inevitable 
decision, along with our nuclear w aste and deplet­
ed oil fields, to some future and far m ore m isera­
ble generation?

When I go down the road tow ard my house I see 
rows of fast-food dispensers, real estate offices 
and gasoline stations Truly, offensiveness is in
the eye of the beholder. I don know "•

u n v. lat

offensive to you should be out!d\M.d, while things 
that are offensive to me should be considered just 
parts of the American scene In the supermarket 
I see magazines which claim that spacemen left 
all of the archeological achievem ents of ancient 
mankind, which show grinning hunters holding 
dead animals and which state that communists

_ 

. . . . ________ 

 

are inherently evil because their monopolies are 
larger than ours.

I turn on my TV to find something to titillate 
my libido and provide a little fantasy. What I find 
is a choir mouthing dull songs that 1 can t even 
dance to On the other channel a Johnny Carson 
clone is interview ing a woman who saw Jesus on 
her tortilla, while his sidekick is healing people 
who put their hands on the television. T here is

“You need examples of what 
too much sex, drugs, wild 
dancing and self-interest will 
do to you.”

even a channel over which is broadcast all day, 
spven davs a week, a constant stream of lies
*he ba ic s c i e n c e r "
“ V ' h 
i., 
dirt.

It is good th at I know how to turn the TV oif.

ii > ¿va» > í tillo i- ■i

The “ rights” of a “free country” virtually in­
sure that all of the citixens will have different 
views of what is offensive. When people do their 
own thing in their own place it may be possible 
not to hurt anyone, but there is no way not to

tnmwinp Sure, there are a number of 
o ffe n d someone. Sure, there are a number of 
massage parlors in Austin, but what goes on In 
the privacy of the rooms is only rumor unless you 
go inside to check out the action. I see many more 
people praying in the parking lot of churches than 
I see fornicating in the parking lot of m assage 
parlors “That’s not fair,” you may say. “The 
circumstances are different.” Perhaps, but I ha­
ven’t thought much about it because I don’t care 
what people do in the parking lots of churches (if 
they don¿t hurt anybody). It does offend me that 
the people in the church parking lot are receiving 
benefits paid by the property taxes on massage
parlor parking lots 

I’m sure you would admit that I have a right to 
start a movement to pressure the groups I don’t 
like to leave town (and we know how far a propos­
al to ban churches from residential areas would 
get), but that is not the point. It is one thing to 
disapprove and refuse to encourage “ sm ut” mag­
azines for example, but it is an entirely different 
i*o- tf, trv to prohibit my purchases for use in 
;-h is, Mr. 
m i schman. I don’t want to chase you out of town. 
I don’t want to ban the public display of Bibles or 
the teaching of religion even though I prifer that 
my children learn how to enjoy sex without unde­
sired side effects. 

h.rrv The 

___

In fact I need you, and I need the whole spec­
to

trum of people from the “Moral Majority 

those more lecherous than 1.1 need you to remind 
those m ore lecherous than 1.1 need you to r
me of how disgusting an aborted fetus is so I and 
other scientists will look for alternatives. I need 
you to preserve the aspects of our culture that I 
don’t presently recognize as valuable. I need you 
to provide the hope of life after death to those 
who require reassurance. I need people who will 
help me to avoid mistakes by making them first.

I’m sure, Mr. Kirschman, that you need me, 
and people like me too. You need the atheist sci­
entists who seek answers in places other than the 
Bible. You need the doubters and free-thinkers 
who feel that mankind alone is the cause of our 
problems and that only mankind can solve them. 
You need examples of what too much sex, drugs, 
wild dancing and self-interest will do to you.

All I ask is that you and your army of zealots 
not take steps which may permanently damage 
my subculture when all you need to do is divert 
your eyes occasionally at the check-out stand and 
not peek through keyholes at the m assage parlor. 
Rest a sured that it is not in my self-intereet to 
fight your subculture when I am not attacked. 
Remember, in a free enterprise system the prod­
ucts aod services represent the desires of the real 
majority.

C h r t s tensen is an electrical engineer with 
Applied Research Laboratories.

 Sports

NEW YORK (U PI) — P ete Rose of the Philadelphia Phillies, 
hoping to regain his batting eye for the final assault on Stan 
M usial’s hit record, has been selected to sta rt the 52nd All-Star 
Game at a record fifth position.

The National League lineup, announced Monday night by the 
co m m issio n er’s office, includes two players from Philadelphia,
Montreal and Cincinnati.

The American League sta rte rs will be announced Tuesday.
Rose who had been selected an All-Star sta rte r a t second 
base third base, left field and right field won the balloting for 
first base. In gaining 726,170 votes, he beat runner-up Steve 
Garvey of Los Angeles, who finished with 575,563.

Rose will be joined in the starting lineup by two first-tim e 
starters — catcher G ary C arter and outfieder Andre Dawson of 
Montreal. F o rm er sta rte rs nam ed to the squad include second 
baseman Dave Lopes of Los Angeles, shortstop Dave Concep­
cion of Cincinnati, third basem an Mike Schm idt of Philadelphia 
and outfielders G eorge F oster of Cincinnati and Dave P ark er 
of Pittsburgh.

Schmidt the NL Most Valuable P lay er in 1980, collected the 
m ost votes of any sta rte r - 1,037,307. He will m ake his third
straight appearance.

C arter, only the third catcher selected since 1970, polled the 
second m ost votes, gathering 834,136. C incinnati’s Johnny 
Bench was an All-Star sta rte r in all but one of those years - 
Ted Simmons was nam ed to the team in 1979.

Lopes will be m aking his third straig h t starting appearance 

at second base.

Concepcion beat out St. Louis C ardinals’ G arry Tem pleton by 
m ore than 160,000 votes to m ake his first appearance in an NL 
All-Star starting lineup since 1977.

Joe Patton of M idland (114) round* a turn aa leader in the 601-750cc Cafe 
Racer division at the AquaFeat motorcycle races Sunday at M unicipal A uditori­
um. Patton went on to win the race. At right, Tim McGuire of Lewi3ville (908) 
and Lynn Stackable of Austin (148) lead the pack around a turn in the 600cc

Production class. The riders were scored in novice and expert categories. 
McGuire earned first-place expert honors while Stackable finished as sixth 
place overall and first place novice. The AquaFest motorcycle race is only one 
of two races in the United States staged on blocked off city streets.

Breezy riders

photos by C layton Brantly

Baseball owners face air controllers strike, split season issue

NEW YORK (U PI) M ajor League 
baseball successfully negotiated an end 
to its 50-day labor problem and im m edi­
ately ran into another roadblock Mon­
day that threatened a smooth resum p­
tion of its schedule 
an air controllers 
strike.

Player representatives m et in Chica­
go Saturday and unanimously approved 
the strike settlem ent Owners w ere to 
convene in Chicago Tuesday to ratify 
the agreem ent 

Telegram s went out to ow ners Mon

day, however, postponing the m eeting 
until Thursday because of the uncer­
tainty of air travel If the labor strike 
continues to present travel problem s, 
the owners will hold a telephone confer­
ence call Thursday to vote on ra tific a ­
tion and a t 
tim e decide 
the sam e 
w hether to adopt a split season or re­
sum e the cam paign from its point of 
strike disruption

A sim ple m ajority is needed in the 
American League to adopt such a plan 
But in the National League, a three-

q uarters vote is necessary. Commis­
sioner Bowie Kuhn has indicated to the 
leagues he favors a split season. He can 
break a tie vote if necessary.

A television network poll indicated 16 
of the 28 owners favor the split season 
form at Philadelphia and Los Angeles 
would be division w inners in the Nation­
al League and Oakland and the New 
York Yankees the first half flag w avers 
in the A m erican if the season is divided 
into two parts.

“ If they started even, I think you d

Richard slated to pitch in exhibition
Astro hurler takes first step of comeback

 

 

 

 

. • i 

r _ i 

intaract 
have a hell of a lot m ore fan interest 
than just continuing it," said Haywood 
Sullivan, owner of the Boston Red Sox. 
“ Now we can say we re doing the sam e 
thing as the Florida State League and 
Midwest League," said Chicago White 
Sox President Eddie Einhorn, who op­
poses a split season. His club was in 
third place, two and one half gam es be­
hind Oakland in the Am erican League 
West.

The New York Mets are due in Toron­
to for a Saturday exhibition and a re

ahnnt hnw thev will reach 
concerned about how they will reach 
Chicago for 
the Monday com m ence­
ment of play.

“ We have a flight for Toronto and one 
back to New York the sam e day,” M ets 
official A rthur Richm an said. “ But if 
air travel is not back to norm al by S at­
urday w e'll have to think of a way to get 
to Chicago for our gam e with the Cubs.

“ We’ll check the railroads first, and I 

th ey ’ll be pretty crowded, 

imagine 
Richman added. “ Then w e'll decide 
w hether to ch a rte r a couple of buses

from Toronto to Chicago.”
from Toronto to Chicago.

St. Louis C ardinal m anager Whitey 
Herzog was pleased with pitcher Jo a­
quin Andujar, newly acquired in a trad e 
with the Houston Astros, but was upset 
at a prognosis that catch er D arrell P or­
ter would not be ready to play when the 
schedule resum es Monday.

The defending world cham pion P hila­
delphia Phillies had its com plete 25- 
m an team ro ster Monday as m anager 
Dallas G reen ran them through an 8 
a.m . workout.

Sports Shorts

Texas’ Sterkel takes another first
INDUSTRY, Calif. (U PI) - Jill Sterkel, a m em ber of the 
Texas swimming team , won the w om en’s 50-meter freestyle 
at the Industry Hills Swimming World Invitational over the 
weekend.

The Mission Viejo N atadores captured m ost of the honors 

Sunday in the final com petition of the three-day m eet.

Sterkel, a world record holder in the women s 50-meter 
freestyle 
swimming unattached with the Industry Hills 
Aquatics Club, won her event in 26:44. She recently won five 
gold m edals at the World U niversity G am es in Bucharest.

Sue Habermgg of the N atadores cam e in second in the 50- 
m eter freestyle at 27:04 and K rissie Bush, swimm ing unat­
tached with the N atadores, w as third at 27:07.

Houston extends Harris’ contract
HOUSTON (UPI) - The Houston Rockets gave Del 
H arris a one-year extension on his contract to cover the 
1983-84 season, taking the successful head coach out of w hat 
he called his “ apprenticeship. "

The club did not reveal te rm s of the contract. It included 
bonuses and incentives added to existing contracts for the 
next two seasons.

H arris said there “ w asn’t a lot of negotiating going on. I 
told them what I wanted and they gave me everything I 
asked for.”

He was in a good bargaining position because in his sec­
ond year as an NBA head coach last season he guided the 
Rockets to the NBA championship series for the first tim e 
in their history. The Boston Celtics beat them in six gam es 
for the title.

H arris’s old contract w as for $85.000 a year for each of the

next two seasons.

L ast season Rockets G eneral Manager Ray P atterso n 

called H arris the lowest paid head coach in the league.

H arris, a Plainfield, Ind., native, joined the Rockets as an 
assistant coach in 1976. Before th at he was an assistan t 
coach at the U niversity of Utah and with the Utah S tars of 
the old A m erican Basketball Association.

Jabbar decides to stay with Lakers
INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) — K areem Abdul-Jabbar, 
saying winning is m ore im portant than jealousy over Magic 
Johnson’s $25 million contract, said Monday night he w ants 
to finish his c a reer with the Los Angeles Lakers.

Abdul-Jabbar, who m akes $1 million a year, m et with 
team owner J e rry Buss for m ore than an hour Monday to 
discuss several m a tte rs.

“ A basketball team is much like a fam ily,” said Abdul- 
Jabbar, a six-tim e winner of the Most Valuable P layer 
Award. “ And when one m em ber has been singled out, often 
tim es other people in that fam ily can becom e jealous.

“ If you have jealousy, everyone cannot be working 
toward the sam e goal. I would also like to point out that 
salary was not even mentioned during the m eeting.”

“ I have alw ays had an intense desire to win, but the a t­
m osphere here had not been conducive tow ard th at goal, 
the 34-year-old center said. “ However, a fte r m eeting with 
my boss this afternoon, the rum ors of my departure are 
p rem ature and I look forw ard to ending my ca re e r with the 
L akers.”

Austin caught up in Fire, 55-20

The Austin Texans w ere beaten by the Chicago F ire in 

Monday night’s gam e at Soldier Field in Chicago, 55-20.

Going into the gam e with a 1-8 record, the Texans had 
hoped to avenge a 27-15 loss to Chicago earlier this year. 
However, the Texans will rem ain in the cellar of the A m eri­
can Football A ssociation’s W estern Division.

The F ire will stay in a tie for first place with a 6-3 m ark.

t o n ig h t - L O W C O M O T I O N
WEDNESDAY- A L V I N C R O W

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pitch 15 m inutes of batting practice. His perform ance - which 
was not vintage Richard — also was not the determ ining far tor 
in his gaining a place in F rid ay ’s gam e a t the Astrodome.

Rosen, in conjunction with neurosurgeon Dr. William S. 
Fields, had approved a two-inning stint for the 6-8 right-hander
,
before the workout. 

“ Physically, I think h e’s ready,” Fields said. “ Whether he s 
ready in every respect, I don t know. But he was all pumped up 
to pitch tonight and he w ants to pitch F riday."

Fields said the only physical draw back rem aining from the 
stroke was a “ very slight w eakness on his left side. The thing 
to watch is if h e's shortening his stride. When h e's doing that
he’s getting tired 

Team officials m ade it clear R ichard would not be playing in 
a regular season gam e at this tim e, but Rosen said he would 
not rule out the possibility of activating R ichard before the end 
of the season

“ It m ay very well be J.R will be put on the ro ster when we 

expand it to 40 men in Septem ber," Rosen said 

Standing behind a screen while R ichard pitched, Rosen said 
R ichard's perform ance Monday night was a good one. Rosen 
said R ichard threw hard, but not in the 100 mph range, and his 
control was only m arginal He showed the ability to get out of 
the way of linedrives.

Richard suffered a stroke on July 30th of last year during 

pre-gam e w arm ups at the Astodome.

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HOUSTON (UPI) - Houston Astros pitcher J.R R ichard 
was scheduled Monday to pitch in the Astros exhibition game 
Friday — his first gam e perform ance since suffering a severe
stroke a year ago.

Astros G eneral M anager Al Rosen indicated Richard might 
be placed on the team s active ro ster when th a t roster is ex­
panded to 40 players Sept. 1.

The Astros will play the Texas Rangers in Arlington Thurs­
day night and in the Astrodome Friday night as they prepare to 
resume the baseball season, stopped for six weeks by the base­
ball strike. 

About 300 fans showed up at a practice Monday night in the 
Astrodome and many of them were there to watch R ichard

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0PÍNS 8 00 STARTS DUSK

SHOWTIMiS: 7:00.

 Entertainment

Tuesday, August 4, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN

‘Chicago’ lacks vaudeville style
Choreography, chorus amiss in sultry musical

Page 7

Crowell’s cuts cook, 
Cody keeps command

By PETER LACQUES

Daily Texan Statt

The inexplicably small crowd at the P ara­
mount Theatre Sunday night was treated to 
two of the few truly ‘ progressive” country 
music acts still around — Commander Cody 
and Rodney Crowell.

Crowell, a relatively unknown talent to the 
public, despite the success others have had 
with several of his songs, opened the show 
Playing a fairly concise set, he concentrated 
on material from his first two albums, but 
managed to fit in a few new songs Particu­
larly notable were “ Ashes by Now" and 
“ Ain't No Money,” two songs from his sec­
ond album, “ But What Will The Neighbors 
Think?” Crowell s lyrics, like his stage pres­
ence, are unpretentious and personal, con­
veying honest emotions without being self- 
indulgent or overly stylized

Bennet on guitar. Hank De Vito on pedal 
steel and rhythm guitar and Emory Gordy on 
bass, backed him up well, opting for simple, 
no-nonsense arrangements De Vito's steel 
playing was. if anything, too reserved, step­
ping out on only a couple of numbers De Vito 
also contributed his song “Queen of H earts,” 
currently a big hit for Juice Newton.

Commander Cody showed the crowd that 
after all those years in the ozone, he is still 
very much alive and kicking With roots 
going back before the Armadillo, C ody is al­
most an institution in this city’s progressive 
country scene, a genre whose time has ad­
mittedly passed.

But Cody has definitely survived. Despite 
technical problems that hampered his piano 
and drums, his band more than persevered to 
serve up some of the hottest western swing 
rock ‘n’ roll/boogie-woogie Austin has seen 
in a long time.

Crowell seems to to be leaning away from 
his country-oriented style toward a more 
marketable rock n’ roll sound. However, his 
acoustic numbers were memorable, espe­
cially “ Song for the Life,” a song rem ini­
scent of his earlier work with Emmylou 
Harris. He also played his own version of 
“ Leaving Louisiana in the Broad Daylight,” 
a song that has been covered by just about 
everyone from Harris to The Oak Ridge 
talent as a 
Boys. Although Crowell’s 
songwriter is now critically recognized, he is 
also an equally talented performer, with a 
strong, soulful voice to complement his in­
sightful lyrics Throughout the evening, he 
made good-natured references to the dilem­
ma of having written songs that have sold 
well for others, while the original versions 
never achieved commercial success. It’s a 
pity too, because his original versions are in­
variably better than other artists’ covers.

Rodney also gave us a taste of his promis­
ing new album, which included Stars on the 
W ater,” yet another potential hit single, and 
a hot rockabilly 
“ Old Pipeliner s Blues, 
number.

Crowell’s band, consisting of Larrie Lon­
don on drums, Tony Brown on piano, Richard

His band played with enough energy and 
enthusiasm to keep old favorites sounding 
new. The only thing off was the setting; the 
dignified confines of the Paramount seemed 
to inhibit the crowd. Unlike the Armadillo, 
there’s just no place to dance or get loose.

Starting with “ Ready 

to Rock, Cody 
worked through the songs that established 
him as one of the landmark progressive 
country artists of the early 70s, including 
“ Seeds and Stem s,” “ Riot in Cellblock Num­
ber Nine,” “ Lost in the Ozone Again’’ and 
“ Hot Rod Lincoln.”

The band performed well as an ensemble, 
and the players shone individually as well. 
Drummer Tony Johnson provided the punch 
and drive and sang his “ Midnight 
in 
Memphis,” which was a hit for Bette Midler, 
among others. Doug Kilmer on bass and Bill 
Kirchen on guitar rounded out the rhythm 
section and along with Johnson did a fine job 
of harmonizing

It was very reassuring to see Commander 
Cody has survived all these years, not just as 
a vestige of what he once was, but in the 
flesh and still rocking.

P R E S ID IO T H E A T R E S

Nevertheless, 
pealed to the audience.

the song ap­

The chorus 

lacked stage 
presence in most of the musi­
cal numbers, and while sever­
al numbers desperately tried 
to “ sell,” their efforts were 
lost in the overall low energy 
level. Perhaps director Don 
Fenner could have offered 
more direction in defining the 
concept, feel and focus of 
each number.

When “Chicago" was origi­
on 
choreographed 
nally 
Broadway, Bob Fosse used 
distinctive jazz style — sharp 
moves, bent knees and an 
abundance of body rolls and 
contractions. In this Austin 
production, 
choreographer 
Shelley Graham attempted 
this style, but with an ensem­
ble of technically untrained 
dancers. Regardless of her in­
tentions or lack of talented 
dancers, the result was slop­
py, disjointed choreography.

The 

stylized deco 

set 
worked well enough, and even 
though there was plenty of 
sequins, baubles and bangles, 
the costumes had a home- 
that 
spun high school look 
shouted 
the­
“ community 
a te r.”

“ Chicago” has the potential 
of being an engaging, high-en­
ergy musical, but it calls for a 
skilled cast. Sloppy choreog­
raphy, weak voices and the 
absence of general “ razzle- 
dazzle” dragged this produc­
tion down. As they said back 
in vaudeville, “This one gets 
the hook.”

David Ward and Leigh Kilton in 'Chicago'.

crimes of passion and both 
seem to be m ajor contribu­
tors to the failings of “ Chica­
go.” Shiver is a leggy, sta­
tuesque actress with diction 
that varies from super soulful 
to just plain hard to under­
stand.

Then there’s Kilton. Power­
ful line delivery — perhaps 
too one-dimensional at times 
— and a husky speaking voice 
work to her advantage here. 
But the role calls for a belter 
who can sing both high and 
low 
ranges with adrenalin 
pumping energy, and Kilton 
simply squeezed out some 
notes and resorted to speak­
ing raspily on others.

After about 20 minutes of 
song and lackluster choreog-

raphy, out pops hype-happy 
lawyer Billy Flynn (Paul Beu­
tel), encircled by chorus girls 
waving feather fans. With his 
penetrating eyes, exaggerat­
ed facial gestures and overall 
look, Beutel 
vaudevillian 
the audience both 
awakens 
with his full baritone voice 
and by simply dropping his 
pants — a strip number that 
comes just in time. Beutel 
uses a Chicago accent con­
vincingly and comes closer 
than any other performer to 
grasping the vaudville style.

But perhaps the most eye- 
opening number in “ Chicago” 
occurs when J.H. Dowell ap­
pears 
in drag as Mary 
Sunshine, and sings “ A Little

Bit of Good” in the soprano 
octave (with high notes clear­
er and stronger than most of 
the 
the “ real” women 
cast). Dowell’s diction is im­
maculate, and he makes the 
most of this small part

in 

adding 

As the prison matron, Wan­
da Van Stone-Pierce is quite 
believeable, 
subtle 
sexual overtones to her part. 
On the other hand, Mitch Pi- 
leggi’s believability as Amos 
Hart is questionable. Early in 
the play he appears confident, 
strong gestures and 
using 
voice 
later 
inflections, and 
during the song “ Mister Cel­
lophane” 
a 
demure, boyish attitude with 
drill team hand movements.

assum es 

he 

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TONIGHT 
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S p e c ia l G u est S ta r

STEVE MOORE who to u red w ith G ordon Lightfoot.
SHOWTIME 10:00 p.m .

3500 Guadalupe 

For Auditions call 453-9831

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Directed by Mike N khoh 
Based on the novel 
by Joseph Heller

TODAY at 2 4 7 p.m.
Union Thootr» 1.50 U.T. 2.00 Nan-U.T.

LATE SHOW 11:40 p.m.
Union Thaatrt
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midnighter

By STAN SCHNEPP 

“Chicago” ; written by John 
Kander, Fred Ebb and Bob 
Fosse; directed by Don 
Fenner; 
choreography by 
Shelly Graham; with Paul 
Beutel, J.H. Dowell, Leigh 
Kilton, Mitch Pileggi, Wanda 
Van S to n e-P ierce, Hope 
Shiver and David Ward; at 
Zachary 
S co tt T h ea tre 
through Aug. 30.

Chicago in the 1920s — an 
era when bootleggers looted, 
strippers took off like wild­
fire, 
filled 
razzle-dazzle 
vaudeville houses and bawdy 
humor was the rage Sounds 
like great m aterial for a mu­
sical, doesn’t it? The creators 
of “ Chicago,” John Kander, 
Fred Ebb and Bob Fosse 
thought so.

Unfortunately, 

something 
was lost in between the con­
cept and production at Zacha­
ry Scott Theatre Friday night. 
1“ Chicago,” a sultry musical 
about imprisoned Roxie Hart, 
her trial and eventual acquit­
tal, conveyed neither the jaz­
zy frivolity of Chicago in the 
>20s nor the campy vaudeville 
style envisioned by the musi­
c a l ’s 
c re a to rs. Luckily, 
though, no tomato throwing, 
egg tossing or cabbage pitch­
ing was allowed.

The show opened with two 
sp o tlig h ts 
spasm odically 
searching the stage, only to 
(Hope 
find Velma Kelly 
Shiver), a voluptuous inmate 
Who was joined later by Roxie 
¿ a r t (Leigh Kilton), a tough 
spicy redhead. Both are in the 
com m itting
slam m er 

for 

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p r e s e n ts

TONIGHT 
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A BRIAN DE PALMA SPECTACULAR!
OBSESSION

E ' o . w ™ 
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Often Compared to Hitchcock * "Vertigo.

Written by PAUl SCHRADER, About a 
Mon Who Loso* Hi* Wife and Child 
to Kidnappers, then Miraculously 
Finds His Wifo "Ruborn" in 
Anothor Woman.
CUFF ROBERTSON GENEVIEVE BUJOID

“ WONTON'S H A K E "
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 Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday. August 4,1981

A

FOR SALE

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son's G ifts, 4S02 S Congress 444 3814, 
10-6, closed M o n d a y *

P O R T A B L E TV B la ck w h ite Panason­
ic A lm o st new T w in bed, stro lle r Both 
v e ry good c o n d itio n 454-9624 

E N C Y C L O P E D IA B R IT A N N IC A 
III. 
low est p ric e ever, U n iv e ris ty ot Texas 
students (unlo r or above, m u st f u ll tim e 
e n ro lle d C a ll M r Rose 451-9150 

X E R O X 800 M a g n e tic C a rd W ord Pro 
c e is o r, supplies G re a t c o n d itio n *3000 
C all 472 9772

GE R E F R IG E R A T O R 
12 2 cu 
size, not fro * t-fr e e *125 441 8428 

h a rv e s t gold 
ft., good co n d itio n , a p a rtm e n t 

HOB IE 14s u*ed tw o weeks S ig n a tu re 
e d itio n s F u lly ra c e equipped, w ith t r a il 
er R e gula r *3,500, now *2 500 Special 
c o lo rs O rd e r 
L O N G H O R N , 
y o u r 
O IL E R CO W BO Y or LO N E STAR Ho 
ble 14 now The B o at Shop, Corpus 
C h r itf l, Tx. (512) 882 6575 

C H IN A C A B IN E T 
lig h te d a p t s lie 
b e a u tifu l fru ltw o o d fin is h L ik e new, e x­
c e lle n t value *250 471-7137.

O 'B R IE N C O M P E T IT O R s la lo m skis 
65.5", fib e rg la s s New *265 w ill sell fo r 
*175 or best o tte r 458 430) a fte r 6 p m 

O L IV E T T I M A N U A i 
ty p e w rite r Good 
c o n d itio n *85 N ik e ru n n in g shoes Good 
c o n d itio n *15 4 74 85 75 

FO R S A LE 6 ( f t ) P ine stereo w a ll c a b i­
net 14 B w TV 327-6133 
C O LO R TV 13" RCA never used C a ll 
477 9739 a fte r 5
sale 
A P A R T M E N T R E M O D E L IN G 
s ta rts M o n d a y A u gust 3 L a rg e double 
desks, rou n d table s and c h a irs, chests of 
d ra w e rs, tw in and double sp rin g s and 
m a ttre sse s w ith fra m e s, co rn e r table s 
w a ll heaters, la m p s drapes one ton AC 
M auna K a i A p ts 405 E 31st

W e buy je w e lr y , 
estate je w e lr y , dia monds 
and old gold.
Highest cash prices paid.

C A P IT O L D IA M O N D 
SHOP 
4018 N. L a m a r

FURNISHED APARTM ENTS

O LD M A IN A p a rtm e n ts . 25th and P e a rl 
IB R e ffic ie n c ie s Four blocks UT. shut 
tie, cable pool 476 51(39

GOOD LO C A T IO N students w elcom e, 
on s h u ttle AB P No c h ild re n no pets 
452 6385

if Pe o í ü v e r t í TTñ S

 
Consecutive Day R e tt*

J

J

15 word m in im u m 
E#<h word i lim e 
Each word 3 tim a»
Each word 5 tim e t 
Each word 10 tima»
»5 17 
I roí * 1 inch I tim e 
14 66 
1 col * 1 Ih<h 3 9 time»
V» 41
I coi «1 inch 10 or mora tima»
Elr»t
*1 00 charge to changa copy 
two word» m ay be all ca p ita i letter» 
75' tor each add itional w ord in capita l 
latter» 
_____ _

STUDENT /E A C U L T Y /S T A F k 
(p riv a te P a rty Ad» O nly) 
Student», fa c u lty and »tatf of the Uni 
v a n i t y m a y p u rch a » e r ia t n f ie d 
a d v e rll» !n g a t o n * h a lf 
the * p 
pm p ria te r a t* indicated above Ad» 
m u tt be placed in person at the TSP 
bo»ine»t office, TSP B u ilding t JOO, 
between I a m and 4 10 p m M onday 
through F rid a y UT 
id entifica tio n 
and advance paym ent a r* required 
5C charge to chang* ropy 
f «r»t two 
word» m ay be all cap ita l letter» 75 
for each a d d itional w ord In capita l
letter» A d t m u»t be non c om m e rcial

DtAOUNt I O M M I 

Mendoy T .« n 
TvMdoy T*«*n 
W ed n a w to y Tesen 
T h u rtd o y T .« e n 
frtd e y 

Mdey 1 * «
M w ^ay 11 • *
! * * * d * V 11 0 m
W * d n « d e y I t e m
I h v r w ia y H e m

In rtw event el e re n mode in *« edver- 
tnemenl. immediate rvatke m id be ftven 
.« the y v M d w n are re»|*eoMbU ter enly 
O tlf m uned ineertlan A l clotmt fa* ad 
(uttmanti thawld he made nal late» than JO 
deyt eftei pwWUattan

a u t o s f o r s a le

VW E N G IN E S re b u ilt, *549 
in »ta lle d, 
exchange G enera) VW re p a ir, reaaon 
able 
rate» 452 M 2 1 We buy broken 
VW» L A M E N T E R P R IS E S 

1073 F O R D P U T 
( I D high m ile a g e *7*0 C all 47/ 5/08

t00 6 c y lin d e r, 240 

2400 M E R C E D E S 4 door, »unroot, CB 
458 9700
PO RSCH E 914 h a rd to p c o n v e rtib le 
1974, AC, M lc h e lln * »5200 E x c e lle n t 
c o n d itio n 327 5114 cam pu»

Ik DO DG E A»peri tta tlo n w agon, AT, 
AC PS PB, sla n t 6, naw M lc h a lln » 
M u lt to il *1940 J27 09I4 
1971 AM C G ra m lln , brow n, low m llaage. 
AC, good c o n d itio n *1,000 476 9432 

79 R E D F o rd G ra n a d a N ew angina, 5000 
m ile». 2-door (lo w on tund*. m u * t »eH> 
PS, PB, AM , AT, AC N aw R a d ia l*, nice 
car 443 9063 Shannon

70 O LDS Cufias» S u pre m e G old beige 
top 442 1999 *300 Leave m e»»aye

1976 H O N D A C ivic 35 m py, 4 »peed E * 
cedent m e c h a n ic a l c o n d itio n H ava a ll 
se rvice rac ord 459-4842

71 O M E G A 30,000 m ile», new tira » and 
b a tte ry 
8409 

*4,300 474-0772, evening» 4S3
___________

1969 VW Van R e ce n tly r e b u ilt engine, 
good co nd ition, g re a t 
tra n s p o rta tio n 
♦ 1400 ( all 454 3876

1975 F O R D L T D V is itin g professor 
le a vin g co u n try , m u ll *e l! E x c e lle n t an­
gina, good tir e * *1400 o r b e lt o tte r 472 
6487. 471 4302 

_______

1976 A U D I I00LS AC, A M L M BfOW fl, 
*3300 473 2963 a fte r 6
good co nd ition 

FOR SALE

M o torcycU -Fo r S a lt
1980 K A W A S A K I 1000 L T D E x c e lle n t 
co nd ition, 7,000 m ile * 
*2600 C a ll 444- 
6339 a lte r 6 p m.

1980 H O N D A T w ln tfa r 200 w ith luggage 
ra ck , w in d sh ie ld , c ra sh bar», 
tru n k 
*850 473 2027 255 4675

B kycl«-F or Sala
10 S P E E D M en'» S chw inn V a n it y 
G roan, good c o n d itio n *65 or best o ffe r 
C all 4S4 5598

b ic y c le 

___________________

R A L E IG H C O M P E T IT IO N 
L ik e now, 24VV Reynold» fra m e M o s tly 
C am pegnolo com p o n e n t* *500 C e ll 452-
6540 
M O TO B E C A N E 24 
pagnolo nouvo re co rd deralHue», W eln- 
m ann 999» 
*225 C hip 474-1105 6-8 30 
■ m

fra m e , Cam

531 

Stereo-For Salo

C IR C L E S T E R E O , p ro m p t, reasona ble 
a u d lo /v ld e o »ervlce U *ed e q u ip m e n t 
bought and sold P a rt* and accessories
1711 Red R iver 476 0947 ______

STER E O FOR sale Sony HP 318 com 
pact A M -F M 8 -tra ck tu rn ta b la , speak 
t r s G re a t to r d o rm E x c e lle n t condl 
don »I75 tir m 458 8848 

________

M u tk o l-F o r S o l*

3 
BACH S T R A D IV A R IU S 
y e a r* old E x c e lle n t co n d itio n 
*4S0 
Fender B a n d m a ste r g u ita r im p *325 
474 7330

tru m p e t. 

P h o tog raphy-Fo r S a l*
O LY M P U S O M 1 B la ck w ith I 4 E xce l 
lent cond ition *225 474-8608 No c a ll* a f­
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
ter 10 p m 

P *tf-F o r S o lo _________
A M E R IC A N P IT B u ll T e r r ie r * L itt le 
in t e lli­
R ascal* and RCA dog lo o k a lik e * 
gent, 
*125 00 452- 
lo vable w a tchd ogs 
1218 evenings

AKC 
IR IS H Setter puppies, a ll shots, 
tw o m ales and tw o tém ala» le ft W endy 
H ill's fa rm , S m ith v ille , 1 237-3839 a lte r 7 
p m and weekends 
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
AKC E N G L IS H S p ringer Spaniel pup 
O nly one m a le le ft. A ll shots L o v a b le 
*125 453-4135 e ven ing*

Hom «8-For S a l e _____

75 RO LLS 35' tra v e l tra ile r pa rk mod 
el 
tu ll bath, sleeps 6, p e rfe c t fo r stu 
dent *6500 1720-M B a rto n S pring*. 477-
9987 

__________________

12x64 M O B IL E hom e w ith e x tra * In UT 
M H P a rk 471 7466

B R A N D N E W IB R condo 45th and Gua 
dalupe L o ft, c e llin g fan va u lte d ce ilin g ,
s k ylig h t *35,000 474 644 1 _____________

NEW L IS T IN G cottage n fre n c h place 
H ardw ood flo o rs, huge oak trees, need» 
lots of paint. 7 1 
*40,000 C a ll Janet
G ilíes 441-0646 B ill S m ith and A tto c i 
ate» 477-3851.

B E A U T IF U L 2-1 h o u te east of cam pu» 
*56.000 A itu m e *7,850 note at 7% and 
pay *48 150 cash to r e q u ity 441-7235

SHADOW HILL
CONDOMINIUMS
2 4 0 4 L O N G VIEW 
UT AREA

WALK TO CAM PUS
ready la»

Oeae te 
M m e iir — large 1 hedreem detuea md*».

temple tun 

B u ilt - In M ic r o w a v e *
Dt »hw other t 
D»*po*al*
C e d in g F a n * 

S w im m in g F o o l 

S e p a r a ta S fo r o g a A r e a t 

A c ro e t F ro m 

C a tw e H T e n n is C o u r t*

P ick C o r p o t C o lo r N o w
Priced $38 ,50 0 up
O W N * * R N A N C C O

te» Mere hete Cedi
Irv M a lits
A A aooc. 
O w i w - A g e n f

3 4 5 -2 S3 3

$48,500

CtOM m hor m on c o rn e r lot with m e t 
trte * T h r t t bedroom*, on# b tth . hug# 
kitchen, u tility room and »u n p trch 
Owner w ill finance heft ot asking price 
interett rate C ell tor d etau* 
at low 
Henry Benedict broker 47S-S621 or 443 
M36

\l Bedroom Furnished $280]
Shuttle Bu$ at front door!

PRIVATE PROPERTIES

R L A I 151 A i l H R X F K S & A f A K T M L M K X A l P I ’ s

I n t r a m u r a l Fields across s tr e e t

FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS

25% OFF

fU tl Menfhs 6ant With th h Cavpae

3 0 2 W . 3 8 th 4 5 3 -4 0 0 2
F ft, I, K 2 B d rm s , tu rn u n fu rn an 
appliances, gas K w a te r paid, shut 
tie, pool 8. triends, s ta rtin g at *169

Tri-Towers

Enjoy a unique lifestyle a ll 
li t t l e a * 
s u m m e r fo r a# 
S330.00. Close to campus 
w ith s w im m in g pool and 
security.

________ 

8 0 1 W 2 4 t h 
4 / 6 7 6 3 6 

________

I

j a ■■ aw 
“
I Tanglewood Westside 
Apartments
I
I
Fall Leasing
I
I
I

Run, don't w alk — tom orrow w ill bo 
too late for these choice residences.

1 Bedroom Furnished $ 2 5 0 -$ 3 0 0

I
I
I
I I 
I
| 1403 Norwalk Ln,

Gas & water is paid by owner.
T.V. Cable, Too!

S h u t t le b u s e s a t y o u r f r o n t d o o r

472-9614

DON'T WAIT
A few choice apartment locations 
are still available — but 
they are going fast.
Aspenwood Apts.

4539 Guadalupe 

452-4447

Signing Fall Leases

Now leasing for fall!

• Swmmmg pool • Courtyard • t V krxinge 
. Woikxig distance to *ho!tie • study 1 0 0m . Packing avaikitxe 
f lyov the non regmented Westyle at Pta/o 25

472-0100

Pr ■trwunnih »w*wr i hv Barr, < iikinjwu t Ums9>rnri t c n u n ,

2505 Longview

4505 Duval 
4 5 4 -4 7 9 9

NO W PRE-LEASING £

• Special Summer Rates
• All Bills Paid
• Exercise Room & Saunas
• Pool & Clubhouse
• Efficiencies, 1 & 2 Bedroom

C all or Corns By Todayl

Professionally M anaged by M a r t in e Properties. Inc. 

I s & s 

8 4 * A

1 

s s r j ^ m m e s s j ^

s e w / ^ o

FURNISHED APARTM ENTS ■ FURN ISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED A P A R T M E N T S » FURNISHED A P A R TM EN TS

MARK V 
APTS.
Signing Fall Leases
1 BR Furn. $280
• W a te r, Gas, TV C a b le 

Paid by O w n e r

• S h u ttle Bus

• S m all Frien dly C o m p le x

3914 Ave. D 
453 -5 983

MARK XX 
APTS.

F a ll Leasing

• 1 BR Furn. $ 2 9 0

• 2 BR Furn. $ 3 6 0

• S h u ttle 2 Blks.

• W a te r, G as Paid

3815 Guadalupe 
451-2621

2612 B JOdetup#
eustiri 'sues 78704 
47* 6906

NOW LEASING FOR FALL
Co-ed d orm across the street fro m campus at 27th 
Tasteful, efficient furnishings including re frig e ra tor. 
Recreation area, w ith exercise equipment, music room 
& wide screen T V 
24 hour security
No meal plan 
.
Brand new re s ta u ra n t located in buildmg-with student
priced meals.

DO ALL THESE ADS DRIVE YOU

apartm ents duplexes, & homes all over

BANANAS?
WE RENT
AUSTIN, FREE!
SOUTH 
4 43-221 2 

NORTH 
458-6111 

NORTHWEST
345-635 0

PAUL S. MEISLER PROPERTIES

L A R G E O N E bedroom W a lk -in closet, 
cable, pool, on IF shuttle, covered p a rk ­
ing 
fa ll A n othe r W orld 
A pts 415 W 39th 453-8148, 345-2375 a tte r
3 p.m .

*275 plus E, 

DIPLOMAT
APTS.
- Fall L easin g ■
1 BR Furn. $270
Water, gas, TV 
Cable Pd.
Shuttle Bus or Walk 
to Campus

1911 San Gabriel 
476-7399

VILLA
NORTH
APTS.
-Fall L easing-

• Large E ff. Furn. $ 2 3 5

• Big 1 BR Furn. $ 2 7 0

• Roomy 2 BR Furn. $ 3 4 0

• W a te r, G as, TV C able 

Pd. By O w n e r

4520 Duval 
454-6106

ESTRADA

two A 

three 
Studios, one, 
bedroom apartments available 
from $ 2 59 00. Shuttle, coble 
TV, 3 pools, lakeviews.

4 4 2 - 6 6 6 8 
1 8 0 ' So. Lakeshore

Large Eff. $ 2 7 5 
Finest Location 

i T1MBERWOOD J 
■APARTMENTS!
♦
♦
F all L easin g 
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦

26th & San Antonio ♦ 
♦
478-1376 

in UT A re a 
S h u ttle or W a lk to 
C am p u s 

BETTER H U RRY!

SEQUOIA 
APTS.

■Fall Leasing-
• Luxury Eff. Furn 

O n ly $ 2 3 5

• Friendly C o m p lex
• W a te r, G as Pd.

By O w n e r
301 W. 38th 
459-4657

HYDE 
PARK 
APTS 

■Fall Leasing-

LA CANADA 
APTS.

Fall Leasing 
- ALL BILLS PAID -

i 
i 
;

H

1502 M a n o r Ktvx.1 A u - l m , N 'xa» > '2 2

Manor Rd. at IH 35-On EC Shuttle
Everyone N eeds That 
P rivate Place

FREE Apartment Locating 
472-2477

S E B

CONTINENTAL
APTS

Fall Leasing N ow

• 2 BR Furn. $360

• Water, Gas, TV Cable Pd.

• Shuttle Corner

910 E. 40

< 9 9 9 9 1 . l l . m t g P

451-77181

Q C B B B S S 9 B 3 B 3 B B Z I

Avoid the Last M inute 
Rush — Prime Locations 
Available
Willowcreek Apts.

1911 Willowcreek 

444-0010
444-0014
Unfurnished - Furnished Large Apartments

1 Bedroom Furnished $300-5310 
2 Bedroom 2 Bath Furn. $400 
2 Bedroom 1 Bath Fun. $360 
2 Large Pools 

' ? * T f T N 2 i 

Free TV Coble

T 'l y 

' 
* 

PRELEASING
FOR FALL NOW

• 1 BR Furn. $250-260

• Shuttle Bus At 

Front Door

¡•C ity Tennis Courts 

Next Door 

45th & Speedwcr 
458-2096 ___

j j u i r v v u V ^ i * *

VILLA
SOLANO
APTS.

Fall Leasing

e 1 BR Furn. $280 
e 2 BR Furn. $350
• Shuttle Comer
• Intramural Fields 
Across Street

600 W. Slst 

454-2495

2207
Leon
Apts.

• F all Leasing -
IB R Furn. $280 
e 
e 2 BR Furn. $430 
e Walk to Campus 
e Nice Pool & Patio

2207 Leon 
478-1781

• 1 BR Fran. $350
• Walk To Campus
• Nice Pool - Patio
• Tennis Courts 
Across Street

1300 W. 24 

478-2087

SU ROCA 
APTS.
• 1 BR Furn. $290
• Water, Gas, TV 

- F a ll L e a s in g ■

Cable Paid

• Walk To Campus

2400 Longview 
472-8502

VILLA ARCOS

- Fall L easin g *

• 1 BR Furn. $290
• Water, Gas, TV Cable Pd.
• Shuttle Front Door

3301 Speedway 
476-5674

BARRISTER
MANOR

-Fall Leasing-

• IBR Furn. $280
• Small Friendly Complex
• Shuttle Corner
• Walk to Law School

3301 Red River 
4 78 -3 986

The Arbors

8210 Bent Tree Rd.
Ic o r iw S tack A B ent Tree)
346-4650
Students! Bring Mom and Pop 
We're 10 minutes to campus! (via Mo-Pac)

12%% - 30 year loans 
5%-10% down payment!
Five Floor Plans to Choosa from.
Prices start at $49,950. Pool, clubhouse 
Models open daily, 9:00-6:00
M arketed by CRES R E A L T O R S __________ 

—

U N F U R N . APA RTM ENTS ■

 U N F U R N . APARTM ENTS H U N FU R N . APARTM ENTS

THE NEW

RIVER HILLS

FAMILY & ADULT SECTIONS 
CHILDREN & PETS WELCOME

4 Swimming Pools 

Sauna

22 Different Floor Plans 
5 Laundry Rooms 
For our student convenience on shuttle route.
LEASE BY AUGUST 15 

off second month's rent
Receive 
Prices range from eff. $220-4BR 2BA $460
Gas A W ater FREE
A professionally managed community

1601 Royal Crest Dr. 

444-7797

 FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS

ROOMMATES

4

3 B R , 2 B A h o u se 
m in u te s 
c e ilin g 
m o n th 474-2749.

to U T 

►

in T r a v is H e ig h ts . 5 
I m m a c u la t e A ir a n d 

ta n s F e n c e d b a c k y a r d 

$600 

Tuesday, August 4, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page9

FURNISHED HOUSES

SERVICES

HOUSING FOR 
P E O P L E 
NOT P R O F IT !

In te r - C o o p e r a tiv e C o u n c il h as 15 
T h e 
o p e n m g s f o r w o m e n a n d 10 o p e n in g s fo r 
m e n fo r th e f a i t P r iv a t e a n d s h a re d f u r
ru sh ed ro o m s m la r g e o ld e r h o u se s in th e
w e s t c a m p u s n e ig h b o rh o o d F r ie n d ly a t

P r i v a t e 

m o s p h e r e M e m b e r c o n t r o l l e d N o 
la n d lo r d s P le n ty of c o m p a n y p le n ty of 
p r i v a c y 
r o o m s $210 $260, 
d o u b le s $700 $225 in c lu d e s fo o d , u t ilit ie s 
te le p h o n e , la u n d r y f a c ilit ie s , s w im m in g 
p o o l C a ll o r c o m e b y th e IC C o ff ic e 510 
W 2 3rd St , 476-1957 M o n d a y s 1-5, T u e s 
d a y th r o u g h F r id a y 9 a m 1 p .m

t h r e e 
t w o A 
One, 
b e d r o o m p a c k a g e s 
available. All new fur­
niture.

CATCHMAN
FURNITURE
LEASING
7501 BURNET ROAD 
458-1308

S T R A IG H T H O U S E M A T E w a n te d R e ­
s p o n s ib le 
l. 'e s ty t e 3 b e £ 
ro o m A B P , H B O , S o u th A u s tin $200 
m o n th ly 444-6471

in c o m e a n d 

F E M A L E S E E K I N G to lo o k fo r 2 o r 3 
b e d ro o m a p a r t m e n t o r h o u se O ia n e a*
_________________
224-7488 

N E E D E D M A L E c o lle g e s tu d e n t 
to 
s h a re a p a r t m e n t in N o r th w e s t H ills f u r - 
m s h e d 2B R T /B A w it h p o o l $175 p lu s 
e le c t r ic (713) 981-6855 C a ll 3-9 p .m .

M A L É S E E K I N G to lo o k f o r 2 o r 3 b ed 
ro o m a p a r t m e n t o r h o u se D a v id 691

2312.______________________________________
M A L E R O O M M A T E 
ro o m . 
IB R h ouse, C a m e ro n R d 
b lo c k C a m p u s . IS m in u te s *200 m o n th
453 5185, 453-2229. ________________ _ _ _ _

P r iv a t e 

$ £ y t t ,e 

R E S P O N S IB L E 
to 
s h a re b ra n d n e w to w n h o u s e in T a r r y 
♦ow n S h u ttle A u g 15 255 2980 

f e m a l e w a n te d 

D O N 'T W A I T 3 B R 
c a tio n . F e m a le s o n ly , s h a re 
r e n t N o dog s, n o n s m o k e rs 
9 30 p m 452-7451 

I B A , N C e n tr a l lo ­
b ills $175 
C a ll a fte r

T W O G R A D S to r la r g e 3 B R h o u se near- 
la w s c h o o l $135 110 p lu s >3 b ills C a ll
B a in 474 5635 

 

 

 

•

S U B I E T A U G -O C T . 2 p e rs o n s , $124 00, 
b ills e a c h O w n ro o m s n ic e h o m e R e ­
s p o n s ib le o n ly 459-7177. 

_

n o n s m o k in g 
n e a t R E S P O N S IB L E 
m a le s tu d e n t n e e d e d tc s h a re 2 B R a p t 
$175 m o p lu s 1J E 4 3 rd a n d A v e A 4 
b lo c k s f r o m IF s h u ttle b u s. C a ll G e r a ld 
a ft e r 6 30 713-789-5876

L E F r i S T TO s h a re 2 B R 2 B A a p a r t m e n t 
n e a r s h u ttle . C A C H . p oo l $160 p lu s 'z 
e le c t r ic M a r k 442-8321, 443-4 90 7 .________

W O M A N 25-35 
to s h a re n ic e 2 B R w 
y a r d B a r to n H ills $140, 'z b ills P e t o k 
T rts h 447-9774.

H Ó Ü S E F R lÉ N D N E E D E D H u g e 1890 Ti 
h o m e h ig h c e ilin g s , F r e n c h d o o rs , h a r d ­
w o o d flo o r s , p ia n o , c lo s e -in , S ou th, c r e ­
a tiv e a tm o s p h e re P r e fe r m u s ic ia n a r t ­
is t, E u r o p e a n R e fe re n c e s $200, 1 a b ills
441 6454, M a r k . _ ___________ ____________ _

C H R I S T I A N F E M A L E 
( g r a d u a t e ) 
n ee d s a p la c e to liv e n e a r c a m p u s ( W /t n 
p /3 m ile s ) b e g in n in g A u g 
15th. C a ll
(713) 846 1587 c o lle c t a ft e r 9 p m _________

F E M A L E N O N S M O K IN G 
ro o m m a te 
n e e d e d to s h a re u n f u r n is h e d 2 B R -2 B A , 
R iv e r s id e a re a , $175. C a ll M a r y 444 3765

F E M A L E T O s h a re 3 B R hou se 15 m in 
f r o m U T $ 1 2 5 p lu s 1 i b ills . 926 7440

N E W G U I L D C o -o p h as s u m m e r f a ll 
o p e n in g s fo r w o m e n tw o b lo c k s c a m p u s , 
g ro u p liv in g a n d p r iv a c y , m e m b e r ru n , 
n ic e o ld house C o m e fo r d in n e r 6 30- 
7 00 Sun T h u r s 
to m e e t th e f o lk s 510 
W 23rd

ROOM AND BOARD

C H A M B R E S A 
lo u e r ch e z L a M a is o n 
F r a n c a is e , 710 W e s t 21st S tr e e t, te l 478- 

6586

F A L L V A C A N C IE S f o r w o m e n in an ed 
u c a tio n a l a n d c o o p e r a tiv e e n v ir o n m e n t 
L a u r e l H o use C o o p 1905 N u e c e s . 478 
0470.

H E A L T H A N D n u t r i t i o n o r ie n te d c o o p 
se e ks re s p o n s ib le in d iv id u a ls W e o ff e r 
n e a r 
q u ie t 
c a m p u s 
v e g e ta r ia n , s m o k e t r e e e n v i­
r o n m e n t s u n d e c k , o p e n f ie ld a n d g a r - 
d en R o y a l C o-op, 1805 P e a rl. 478 0880 

n e ig h b o rh o o d 

re s id e n t ia l 

F A L L O P E N IN G S f o r w o m e n W e a re a
v e g e ta r ia n co -o p o ff e r in g a n e n e rg e tic 
a n d s u p p o r tiv e e n v ir o n m e n t n e a r c a m ­
p us T h e C o m m o n s , 2610 R io G ra n d e
476-7905. 
_
F R E E R E N T a n d s m a ll c o m p e n s a tio n 
fo r m a t u r e fe m a le g r a d u a t e o r n u r s in g 
s tu d e n t in e x c h a n g e f o r lig h t h o u s e k e e p - 
in g d u tie s 282-3960 b e fo re 10 a m . a f t e r 4

 

 

 

 

p .m . 
___________ _______________
S T O N E H E N G E C o o p 1 
D IS C O V E R 
F iv e w o m e n 
f iv e m e n s h a r in g b e a u t if u l 
p o s t V ic t o r ia n h o m e a t 611 W e s t 22nd 
F e m a le o p e n in g 8 /1 5 $ 2 0 5 /m o . C o m e b y 
o r c a ll 474 9C29

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

ROOMS

3 6 s tu d e n ts to s h a re 
M I N I D O R M H O M E ( N E ) 
S p a c io u s 3 2, s h a d y s e c lu s io n n e a r 
U T / c lt y s h u ttle , fo u r sh o p c e n te rs K n o t ­
ty p in e w a lls , h a r d w o o d 
ru g s , 
a p p lia n c e s , b u ilt- in s , 
la r g e s to ra g e , 3 
p a tio p o rc h e s , p r e tt y fe n c e d y a r d 
$ 2 2 5 /m o n . ea. U T I L P D 

flo o r s , 

(5 -6 ) 

$ 3 3 3 /m o n ea U T I L U N - P D . (3 ) 
L e a s e s e m e s te r /a n n u a l 

U N IQ U E P R O P E R T I E S 

346-2138

A V A I L A B L E N O W 1 T w o a n d th r e e bed 
ro o m o ld e r h o m e s, a p a r t m e n t s . C a ll 
n o w fo r 24 h o u r in f o r m a t io n . 452-5979.

H Y D E P A R K ■ f a ll o c c u p a n c y . L a r g e 
tw o s to r y ( lo w e r a p a r t m e n t ) p lu s c a r ­
r ia g e h o u se A p p lia n c e s , A C O ld a n d 
Id e a l f o r 3-4 s tu d e n ts $465 p lu s 
u n iq u e 
le a s e 
472-2277. 
a n d 
W e s tw o rId R e a l E s ta te 

d e p o s it 

J a c k 

C L O S E TO E a s tw o o d s P a r k a n d c a m - 
p us 3-1, f ir e p la c e , h ig h c e ilin g s , q u ie t, 
g ood f o r la w s tu d e n t. 478 5411, 478-1078,
_____________ ____________ _
476-4770 

C O -E D D O R M n e x t to c a m p u s R e m o d ­
e le d , n e w fu r n is h in g s , r e c r e a t io n a re a , 
s u n d e c k W id e s c re e n T V , r e f r ig e r a t o r s . 
24 h o u r s e c u r ity N o m e a ls . T a o s , 2612 
G u a d a lu p e , 474 6905

N E A R u f , s h u ttle , p r iv a t e e n tra n c e , 
b a th F u rn is h e d , A C . A B P N o p e ts , no 
le a se 474-1212

O N L Y F O U R of th e s e g r e a t C A /C H c a r 
p e te d ro o m s f o r w o m e n r e m a in f o r f a ll 
le a s in g W a lk to U T f r o m th is e x c e lle n t 
q u ie t 
lo c a tio n 5155-$ 160 A B P . H o w e ll 
P r o p e r tie s 477 9925

H A N D IE S T 
fin d 
L O C A T IO N 
B lo c k c a m p u s , A B P , c o o l, q u ie t, no p e ts, 
$240 M u s ta n g 205 W 20th (O p p o s ite Do- 
b ie G a r a g e ) 453-408/

y o u 'll 

R O O M S F O R 
$125 O ne b lo c k f r o m U T C a ll 478 3964

r e n t. A u g u s t o n ly . $70- 

S T U D E N T M A N A G E R , p r e fe r a b ly 
f e m a le u p p e r c la s s g r a d s tu d e n t M u s t 
be s e lf m o t iv a te d w it h g o o d m a n a g e ­
m e n t a b ilit ie s . E x c h a n g e f o r r o o m . E L 
R IO 474 0674 

___________ _

WANTED

L A R G E 3 B R h o u se n e a r B u r n e t a rid 
45th. E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n F e n c e d y a r d .
$560 m o n th , d e p o s it. 452-4432. 
_________

N O R T H W E S T -3 b e d ro o m . 2 b a th , w a t e r 
p a id , y a r d m a in t a in e d L a r g e $625 p e r 
m o n th 454-7044.

4-2 H O U S E f o r r e n t on 45th $5 0 0 / m o n t h 
p lu s b ills , le a se p lu s d e p o s it. 451-8 5 1 9 .__

FFYDE P A R K , a t t r a c t iv e b r ic k 2-1 AC, 
c e ilin g fa n , a p p lia n c e s , w a llp a p e r , h a r d ­
w o o d flo o r s $420 p lu s le a se a n d d e p o s it. 
J a c k 472-2277 W e s tw o r Id R e a l E s ta te

C S N T R A L - U . T . , 3-1, fe n c e d y a r d , f i r e ­
p la c e 
s to v e , 
tre e s . E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $475. 459-0964. 

r e f r ig e r a t o r , 

fr o s t- f r e e 

IB R 

H Y D E P A R K 
I B A g a r a g e a p a r t 
m e n t H a rd w o o d f lo o r s , A C, a p p lia n c e s . 
$240 p lu s le a s e a n d d e p o s it J a c k 472- 
2277. W e s tw o r ld R e a l E s ta te 

H Y D E P A R K ' 1BR 1 B A , c a rp e t, w a llp a ­
p e r A C , a p p lia n c e s . $295 p lu s le a s e a n d 
d e p o s it J a c k 472 2277 W e s tw o r ld R e a l 

__________________
E s ta te . 
UNFURNISHED DUPLEXjS

2 B R C A R P E T E D , C A /C H , 
tw o b lo c k s 
U T s h u t t le 4707A C a s w e ll. $275. N o p e ts 
282 4644, 282-1109.

ta n , AC, 
N E W E F F I C I E N C Y , c e llin g 
s to v e , r e f r ig e r a t o r , n o p e ts . C a ll a ft e r 
_________________
12. 452-9092. 

TRAVEL
R I D E R W A N T E D to L A ., le a v in g m id 
A u g u s t, 
r e t u r n in g e n d of A u g u s t. 472 
3929/443-9783.

FOR RENT

S H A R E O N E r o o m o ff ic e w it h 48K c o m ­
p u te r, p r e s tig io u s W e s t A u s tin lo c a tio n . 
$240 453-6171'

WE W AN T 
YOUR BIKES!

W e b u y , r e p a ir , s e ll a n d t r a d e b ic y c le s .

Bob's B ik e and Key 
5413 N. L a m a r 
452-9777

F A S T C A S H : W e b u y o r lo a n on g o ld a nd 
s ilv e r in a n y f o r m . 454-0459, 5134 B u r n e t

R o a d . 

__________________ ______

c u r r e n c y , 

C L A S S R IN G S , g o ld je w e lr y , o ld p o c k e t 
w a tc h e s , 
s ta m p s w a n te d . 
H ig h p ric e s p a id P io n e e r C o in C o m p a ­
n y, 5555 N o r th L a m a r , B ld g . C-113 in 
C o m m e rc e P a r k , 451-3607

B U Y IN G W O R L D g o ld , g o ld 
je w e lr y , 
s c ra p g o ld , o ld c o in s , a n tiq u e s , p o c k e t 
w a tc h e s P a y in g f a i r m a r k e t p ric e . C a p ­
ito l C o in C o., 3004 G u a d a lu p e , 472-1676, 
P h i llip N o h ra , o w n e r 

V IS I T I N G P R O F E S S O R w a n ts to s u b ­
le a se n ic e f u r n is h e d a p a r t m e n t f o r S ep ­
if p o s s ib le n e a r c a m p u s . 
te m b e r o n ly , 
__________
471-1900 

MISCELLANEOUS

B U Y IN G G O L D (1 0 K . 14K1 a n d s ilv e r 
( c o in a n d s t e r lin g ) . F r e e te s tin g R a in ­
b o w , 2712 G u a d a lu p e 

_________

m u s ic a l i n s t r u c t i o n

E X P E R I E N C E D P I A N O G U I T A R 
te a c h e r B e g in n e rs a d v a n c e d U T d e ­
g re e A ft e r I p m . 459 4082, 451-0053

G U I T A R L E S S O N S - c la s s ic a l a n d 
fo lk 
N e a r c a m p u s , e x p e rie n c e d te a c h e r 479-
___________________ __________
8065 

P R I V A T E M U S IC in s t r u c tio n in v o ic e , 
t h e o r y 
p ia n o , a n d m u s ic 
B e g in n in g 
S tu d e n ts a c c e p te d .
th r o u g h a d v a n c e d .
327 5904

flrin j¿vvuj

M B A 

0 

•

TYPING PRINTING BINDING 

The Complete ProfetHonol
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4 7 2 7 6 7 7

2 7 0 7 H E M P H IL L PK 

P l e n t y o f P a r k i n g

24-HR.
T Y P I N G
474-4735

C A L L D e A n n e a t 474 1563 8 5 M f o r 459 
1620 w e e k e n d s a n d e v e n in g s N o r m a lly 
1 d a y s e rv ic e .

W O O D S T Y P I N G S e r v ic e 
w h e n yo u 
w a n t it d o n e r ig h t 472 6302 2200 G u a ­
d a lu p e , s id e e n tra n c e 

N A T A L I E 'S T Y P IN G S e r v ic e T heses 
a n d d is s e r ta tio n s , 
p a p e rs , 
m a n u s e n p ts . re p o rts , e tc 
I B M c o rre e 
tiv e s e le c tr lc E x p e rie n c e d p ro fe s s io n a l 
s e r v ic e R e a s o n a b le ra te s . 255-3143

te c h n ic a l 

N E E D A fa s t a c c u r a te t y p i s t 7 I h a v e a 
B A 
in E n g lis h , a c o r r e c t in g S e le c tric 
a n d 12 y e a r s s e c r e ta r ia l e x p e rie n c e 
C a ll A n n a t 447 5069. 8 6

sure we DO type 
FRESHMAN THEMES
why net start set with g—4 |rW*t 
2707 Hamphill
Ju .l North of 77th at Guodatvpo

472 3110

«7? 7677

F A S T A N D a c c u r a te t y p in g 836 0721

L E G A l A N D 
K a t h e s Q u ic k T y p e 
e n c e 

p r o fe s s io n a l 

t y p i n g

15 y e a r s e x p e r i­

IB M I I I 443 6488 d a y s /e v e n ln g s

I N T E L L I G E N T , A C C U R A T E 
t y p in g 
R e p o rts , re s u m e s H ig h lit e r a c y , C us 
to m e r m is s p e llin g s c o r r e c te d R u s h ser 
v ic e a v a ila b le A ls o p ro o fin g , t u t o r in g 
C r e a t iv e S e rv ic e s , 2420 G u a d a lu p e , 478 
3633

A c c u r a te 
P R O F E S S IO N A L 
s e rv ic e , 
T h e se s,
d is s e r ta tio n s , p ro fe s s io n a l r e p o r ts , e tc . 
B a r b a r a T u llo s , 453-5124 

T Y P I S T 

a ro u n d 

t u r n 

fa s t 

T Y P I N G 8 5 '/p a y e 
b a r a D a v is , 451-3251

I B M S e le c tr lc . B a r ­

RESUMES
w i t h or w i t h o u t p ic tu r e s

2 Day Service 

2 7 0 7 Hem phill Park

Ju st N o r t h o f 2 7 t h a t G u a d a l u p e

4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 

4 7 2 -7 6 7 7

TYPING

ORAL SURGERY 
PATIENTS
S tu d en ts m n eed o f having third 
m olars (W is d o m teeth ) rem ov 
ad and w ho w o u ld be w illing to 
p a rtic ip a te in an analgesic drug 
study a t red uced fees, please 

call:
Donald R. Mahiisch, M.D., D.D.S. 
451-0254

Surgery can be arranged to be 
done a t the U niversity o f Texas 
if 
S t u d e n t H e a lt h S a rv lc a 

desired

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y 
C O U N S E L I N G , R E F E R R A L S 
& F R E E 
P R E G N A N C Y T E S T I N G
T e x a s P r o b le m P re g n a n c y 
507 P o w e ll St 
M F, 7 30-5 30
474-9930

D O N 'T L E A V E T O W N ! 
F R E E P R E G N A N C Y T E S T S
a n d R E F E R R A L S t o
A U S T I N R E S O U R C E S 

W o m e n ' s R e f e r r a l C e n te r
603 W 13th N o 210 
476 6878 
M S S h u ttle

J E N N I N G S M O V IN G a n d H a u H n ^ D * 
p e n d a b le p e r s o n a l s e rv ic e 5 
a rg e o r
s m a ll lo b s 7 d a y s w e e k 442-6181._______

A R T S M O V I N G a n d H a u lin g : 
24 h o u rs , 7 d a y s 447 9384, 442 0194 

a re a

G R E P R E P c la s s e s f o r s u m m e r e x a m s 
b e g in n in g J u n e 9 th E x c e lle n t in s t r u c ­
t o r m a t e r ia ls C a ll n o w 443 9354 

C O N C R E T E W O R K o f a n y k in d , 
o r s m a ll 

f r e e e s tim a te s , c a ll a n y t im e

la r g e 

443 4 1 0 4 . 

 

 

 

______________

G R E P R E P c la s s e s 
C o m o le te m a t h / v e r b a l 
r « n T m » t » r ia ) " / In s tru c to r 443-9354 n o w

fo r F a il e x a m s 
r e v ie w , e x c e l 

C L O T H E S D O N 'T 
M r s B She a lt e r s to p le a s e . 477-7294

f i t y o u r i g h t ? C . l l 

LOST & FOUND

R E W A R D F O R r e t u r n of p a r t S ia m e s e 
m a le c a t B u s h y ta le , fle a c o lla r R iv e r ­
s id e a re a 441-8559

R E W A R D " S M A L L b la c k a n d w h ite 
fe m a le d o g lo s t e a s t U .T . B a s e b a ll S ta d l 
u rn 7-22 81 476-3459.836-0738 

L O S T G O L D w e d d in g rin g , b la c k le t te r 
¡ng, s tu d e n t H e a lth C e n te r, s e n t im e n t a l 
v a lu e , r e w a r d D a y s 471-4955 G a y e

TYPING
Q U A L I T Y T Y P I N G P ic a $1 00 p a g e 
e lit e $1 2 5 /p a g e T e r m p a p e rs , 
th e s e s , 
e tc S a tis fa c tio n g u a ra n te e d 477-7164 
N e a r c a m p u s .

T Y P I N G D O N É a t h o m e , fa s t a n d r e a ­
s o n a b le C o n n ie 441-6398 

T Y P I N G - F A S T 
ra te s C a ll G r e tc h e n 928-1751, 451-2332 

s e r v ic e , 

r e a s o n a b le 

T Y P I N G T H E S E S , m a n u s c r ip ts , s t a t is ­
t ic a l, p ro fe s s io n a l. E x p e r ie n c e d 
453
1138 
_______ __________________ ____ __

T Y P I N G 24 h o u r s e r v ic e L e g a l p a p e rs , 
re s u m e s , t e r m p a p e rs , e tc . W o r k d o n e 
re a s o n a b ly A f t e r 5:30, W a n d a 441-2249.

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A P A R T M E N T M A N A G E R S
A P P l 1C A T IO N S BE IN G 1 A M N F O R 
A P A R T M E N T M A N A G E R S 
W a n te d M a t u r e S tu d e n t Couples w h o 
a re p la n n in g 
to be in sch o o l fo r m o re 
th a n o ne y e a r
M a n a g e S tu d e n t p r o p e r t y 
a re a
N o c h ild r e n , no p e ts no s in g le s n o liv e 
in s
F o r a p p lic a tio n , a p p ly a t 1402 N u e ce s St 

C a m p u s 

A u s tin , T x 

O p e n in g s t o r A u g u s t 31 M o v e in e a r ly 
G o o d o p p o r t u n it y

M A S T E R S O F N U R S IN G PR EPAREO 
N U R S t R E C R U I T E R S T U D E N T 
A D V IS O R
t o r T h e U n iv e r s it y o f T e x a s H e a lth 
S c le n te C e n te r a t San A n to n io W r it e o r 
c a ll r o l l e d Dr P a t t y H a w k e n , D e a n 

T he U n iv e r s it y ot T e x a s 
C e n te r a t San A n to n io T e xa s 78/84 n i / i 
691 6481 A n E q u a l O p p o r t u n it y A t f ir 
m a t iv e Ac tio n E m p lo y e r

to 
R e s p o n s ib le a n d e n e rg e tic per son 
in 
h a n d le s a le s a n d s o m e p a p e r w o r k 
i lo th m g s to re D u tie s in c lu d e a n s w e rin g 
pho ne h a n g in g u p c lo th e s tr o m d i e ssm g 
a n d g r e e t i n g c u s t o m e r » 
r o o m 
a n d
T u e s d a y s , T h u r s d a y s , F r id a y s , 
c a ll
S a tu rd a y s 10 a rn 5 p m , $3 7 5 /h r 
451 6845 a b o v e h o u rs

S E C O N D T I M E A R O U N D

M O T E L N I G H T C L E R K
T o w o rk 9 p m -7 a m f iv e n ig h ty w e e k ly 
( A ls o n eed a fte r 
o r p v e r y o th e r n ig h t 
n oon c le r k l W ill h a v e 
tim e to s tu d y 
S a la ry n e g o tia b le W ill t r a in if y o u h a v e 
h a d s o m e p re v io u s b u s in e s s e x p e rie n c e 
M u s i be n e a t a p p e a rin g 
sober per 
s o n a b le d e p e n d a b le , h o n e st, 
h e a lth A p p ly in p e rs o n

In g oo d 

W E S T W I N D S M O T E L
A ir p o r t B lv d a n d lH 3 5

TOKYO 
STEAK HOUSE
fo r 
is 
t a k i n g 
w a i t p e r s o n 
( J a p a n e s e 
s p e a k i n g ) , h o s t p e r s o n a n d 
bus p ers o n C a ll 453-7482 a f t e r 
2:30 p .m .

a p p lic a t io n s 

T E L E P H O N E
SALES
$4.5 0 / h o u r M o n d a y - F r i d a y , 
5-30-9:30 p .m . 815 Bra zo s Suite 
No. 201. C a ll 472-1708.

B U S IN E S S /A C C O U N T IN G s tu d e n t 
fo r 
p a r t t im e (20 h r w k . ) o ff ic e w o r k w it h 
r e s t a u r a n t A p p ly in p e rs o n Co 
6 th SI 
p as R e s ta u ra n t, a ft e r 3 p m 

IF Y O U h a v e a r e a l e s ta te lic e n s e a nd 
w a n t to w o r k f u l l o r p a r t t im e a p a rL 
m e n t lo c a tin g , w e need y o u r h e lp W e 
h a v e m u re b u s in e s s th a n w e c a n h a n d le 
C a ll f o r in t e r v ie w , P a u l M e is le r P ro p e r 

tie s , 443-2212
R E L I A B L E Y A R D m a n w a n te d o n c e a 
w e e k I n d e fin a t e ly C a ll P h il N o h ra ,
7837, a f t e r 5 p m 926 5350 

F R E E H A IR C U T S 
f o r m e n A p p o in t 
m e n t o n ly C a ll H a ir N a t u r a lly , 443 1579 

B O T T L E D W A T E R c o m p a n y lo c a te d in 
S ou th A u s tin se eks e n e rg e tic d e liv e r y 
p e rs o n M o n .- F r i 8 5 S a la ry p lu s c o m 
m is s io n G o o d b e n e fits C a ll f o r 
in te r
v ia w . 442*6689. 

 —

W A N T E D S T U D E N T to a n s w e r p ho ne 
in a s m a ll In s u ra n c e o ff ic e in E a s t A u v 
tin S tu d e n t m a y s tu d y a t w o r k C a ll at 
te r 5 p m a n d a s k f o r M r Jo n e s 478

__________________

9988 
E X P E R I E N C E D P IA N I S T n e e d e d 
to 
a c c o m p a n y b a lle t c la s s e s th is f a l l To 
a u d itio n c a ll 478 9957 a ft e r A u u 17th

HELP WANTED

W A N T E D R E A L e s ta te re s e a r c h a s ­
s is ta n t to w o r k f u l l t im e fo r m a jo r re a l 
e s ta te c o m p a n y E x c e lle n t o p p o r t u n it y 
to le a r n th e b u s in e s s S a la ry p lu s b e n e ­
f it s C a ll B a r b a r a 454 5834 

Is 

W A V E R E S T W A T E R B E D S 
lo o k in g 
f o r p a r t tim e d e liv e r y a n d in s t a lla t io n 
p e rs o n 20 25 h rs w k F le x ib 'e s c h e d u le 
M u s t be a b le to c o m m u n ic a t e w it h p e o ­
p le a n d w o rk w it h o u t s u p e r v is io n A p ­
p ly 
b e tw e e n 8-5 
p m 8940 R e s e a rc h 459 6531 

in p e rs o n M o n F r t 

s e e k in g c r e a tiv e 
H E B R E W S C H O O L 
te a c h e r s w it h b a c k g ro u n d 
in H e b re w 
a n d J u d a ic a A ls o need m u s ic tea< h e r 
S end rp s u m e s to T E A C H E R S c O C o n 
g r e g a tio n a l A g u d a s At h im 
4300 B u ll 
C re e k R d A u s tin . T x 78731 

F I O R I ST D R IV E KS n e e de d to r f u ll a n d 
p a r t t im e w o rk in U n iv e r s it y a re a M u s t 
h a v e g oo d d r iv in g re c o rd 472 5179 

P E R M A N t N T P A R I TLM E s h o w r o o m 
ie p P e rs o n a b le w e ll g r o o m e d d e p e n d 
a b le W e d n e s d a y e v e n in g s a n d S a tu r ­
d a y s p lu s o c c a s io n a l a d d it io n a l h o u rs 
C a ll M r H o lt a t M o d e rn F u r n it u r e R e n t 
a ls 8.37 2944

t im e M u s t be 
B A R T F N D F R P A R T 
a v a ila b le 3 30 a n d 8 30 s h it ts See M r 
O v e r to n The D r a u g h t H o i se 411? M e d i­
c a l P a r k w a y

O A Y C O O K n e e de d A p p ly GAM S te a k 
h o u se b e tw e e n 1 4 p m f < ee m e a ls

to r s m a ll c h ild r e n s 

L I V E IN c o u p le 
lió m e A ges 4 12 N e w f a c i lit y n e a r UT 
G o o d o p p o r t u n it y fo r g r a d i a te s u id e n ts 
o r 
r e t ir e d c o u p le S a la ry a n d r o o m / 
b o a rd 459-3353

T W O A T T R A C T IV E p e rs o n s 
to w o rk 
4 r o m 9 5 T h u r s d a y and f rW a y o n ly B a r 
e x p e rie n c e ho!T>$ul N ic e jo h $1 X) h o u r 
p lu s tip s 474 7616

W A T S O N S. CO B ooks n ee d s you. if y o u 
a re w e ll re a d w it h a lib e r a l a rts b a c k ­
f r ie n d ly h e lp fu l and m a tu r e , 
g r o u n d 
a b le to e n d u re so m e p i t k . d e ta il w o r k , 
a v a ila b le to r 70 30 hour s a w e e k ( In c In d 
tn g S a tu rd a y or S u n d a y ), w illin g 
to 
c o m m it y o u r s e lf to th is jo b u n t il a t le a s t 
J a n u a r y l$ th P le a s e c a ll us a t 472 4190

A C T IV IS T S C O M M U N IT Y o rg a n iz e rs 
to r f u l l tim e w o r k w ith lo w a n d m o d e r 
a te in c o m e p e o p le L o n g h o u rs lo w p a y , 
s o c ia l c h a n g e C a ll A L O R N 44? 8371

S T U D E N T M A N A G t R 
f e m a le u p p e r c la s s gr a d s tu d e n t M u s t 
be s e lf m o t iv a te d w ith g o o d m a n a g e 
m e n f a b ilit ie s F l R IO 474 0674

p r e fe r a b ly 

ba 
E \ P F RIF Nc t D OF I ’ F N D A B l f 
n ee de d , 
b y s i t t t r s c h ild c a r e w o ik e r s 
A u g 
tr a n s p o r t a t io n 
10 25 M u s t h a v e 
G o o d p a y 444 1766 O n w e e k e n d s 478 
4704 454 6330

D A Y C A R E C E N T E R n e e d s a fte r n o o n 
to r s c h o o l a ge c h ild r e n 
s t a f f m e m b e r 
M o n d a y f i id a y 
S ta r t in g 
$3 .35 P e r te i t jo b fo r p h y s u a l e d u c a tlo n 
o r e d u c a tio n m a jo r s C a ll 837 2268 M o n ­
d a y F r id a y 8 a m 5 p m 

2 30 6 p m 

T E M P O R A R Y JO B S fo r t a l l U n iv e r s it y 
R e f r ig e r a t o r nee ds s e c r e ta r ie s s tu d e n t 
r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s a nd d e liv e r y p e rs o n s 
IS A b o v e a ve r rge 
( r o m A u g 23 S ep t 
w a g e s 
f le x ib le h o u rs < a ll 4 /8 9000 t o r 
a p p o in tm e n t

H I R I N G P A R T T I M Í 
I n f a n t 
d a y c a r e c e n te r a t s h u ttle s M e th o d is t 
C h u r c h , 4001 S p e e d w a y C a ll 451 1154

s t a f f 

for 

S Ec r f t a r y W O R D P ro c e s s o r n e e d e d 
im m e d ia t e ly In yo u n g , g i o w n g r e a l e s ­
ta te a p p r a is a l f i r m in d o w n to w n a re a 
M in im u m 
/ y e a r s s e c r e ta r ia l e x p e r i­
e n c e a nd 60 w p m R e s u m e a m i r e f e r 
e ne e s h e lp fu l J o L y n n 472 180?

P A R T T IM F a n d f u ll t im e te r tin I < a l e d i 
to r s nee de d M u s t h a v e s tro n g b a r k 
g ro u n d in c h e m is t r y , p h y s ir s, e le c t r ic a l 
e n g in e e rin g , o r c h e m ic a l e n g in e e rin g 
P r io r 
p r e fe r r e d 
P a r l t im e e d it in g to be d o n e a t h o m e 
G o o d p a y a n d e x c e lle n t e x p e rie n c e 
S en d q u a lif ic a t io n s to T ra n s la to rs , P O 
B o x 7552, A u s tin , T X 78712 

t x p e r ie n c e 

e d it in g 

J A P A N E S E T R A N S L A T O R S , p a r t or 
f u ll t im e , in g e n tly n e e d e d W o rk a t y o u r 
o w n speed a t h o m e or in o u r O ffic e s e n d 
q u a lif ic a t io n s lo T r a n s la to r s , P O B o x 
7S52, A u s tin , T X 78712 

A P A R T M E N T M A N A G E R 
to r s tu d e n t 
c o m p le x R e p ly by m a il <o M a n a g e r , 
4105 S p e e d w a y , A u s tin , T e x a s 78751

L I K E TO t a lk on th e p h o n e ? G e t p a id t o r 
it 
$3 50 $ 5 5 0 /h o u r N o s e llin g N o r t h 
a re a M o n d a y T h u rs d a y 6 9 30 p m C a ll 
R e n e e a l 837 0045

ro s e s 

in y o u t s p a re 
lim e 
M A K E $ 2 0 0 /w e e k 
in n ig h t c lu b s a n d d in - 
s e llin g 
n e rh o u s e s 
I t 's fu n M u s t be a t t r a c t iv e 
a n d o u tg o in g a nd w o rk n ig h ts T ra n » - 
r e q u ir e d C a ll S ha n n o n 447 
p o r ta tio n 

9342
P A R T T I M E o ffic e w o r k 
h o u rs f le x ib le ( a ll M r*, HIM 926 1 172 

I ig h t ty p in g , 

P A R T T I M E , 15 70 h o u rs w e ek E v e n ­
in g s a nd S a tu rd a y s M u s t be o u tg o in g 
a n d h a v e g o o d p ho ne vo n e O f fic e n e a r 
r a m p u s 47J 2024 14 p m 

W A I T P F R S O N N E E D E D , 
tim e A p p ly 
r a n t, 7310 B u r n e t R d 

f u ll or p a r t 
in p e rs o n C h iu 's R e s ta u ­

M O T H E R 'S H E L P E R 
t o r 2 y e a r o ld 
P r o fe s s io n a l f a m ily liv i n g 4 b lo c k s f r o m 
c a m p u s n e e d s a s s is ta n t e 14 h o u rs d a y 4 
d a y s /w e e k to b a b y s it a n d ta k e or p ic k u p 
c h ild f r o m n u r s e r y s c h o o l L lv e - in a r ­
ra n g e m e n t w it h p r iv a t e ro o m , e n tra n c e , 
a n d b a th a r e p o s s ib le S h o u ld h a v e e x p e 
r ie n r e w it h c h ild r e n a n d p e rs o n a l r e f e r 
e n c e 477 4348 a ft e r 5 p m 

N O W H I R I N G e x p e rie n c e d r e s t a u r a n t 
a n d lo u n g e e m p lo y e e s to w o rk in d in in g 
ro o m , k it c h e n a nd b a r C a ll 385 4829 o r 
a p p ly 
In p e rs o n P r im e a nd T e n d e r 
S te a k h o u s e , 9608 N 

I a m a r

N A TIO N A L W E A TH E R SER VICE FO R E C A ST to

AM E ST 8 - 4 - 8 1

PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz

© 1M1 UnMod F o o k jr. SyndtcWa. Inc

r

/ C 7 \

( M ) / )

e-H

THAT'S THE RULE v..IF 
THE BALL ROLLS OVER 
YOU, YOU GET TO GO 
TO FIRST BASE...

by johnny hart

MONDAYS 
PUZZLE SOLVED

a s í a 3 a

ACROSS 
1 Posts 
6 Outburst 
10 Persians
14 Map section
15 Bone: Pref.
16 Fail to do
17 Depart
18 Pour
19 Branches
20 Try hard 
22 Smart talk 
24 Serve
26 Fixes
27 Sent back
31 Unit of 

reluctance

32 Redacts
33 Meat pastes 
35 Ump’s kin
38 Miss Murray
39 Fixed apples
40 Meditate
41 Opportune
42 M ake tardy
43 Lineage
44 Fish
45 Indifferent 
47 Lester — :
Can. P.M.

51 Inkle
52 Named 
54 Bit of food

58 Preposition
59 Do house­

work
61 Elevate
62 Merchandis­
ing event
63 Girl s name
64 A Titan
65 Letters
66 Friend
67 " ---------
pray"

DOWN

1 Thickness 

units
2 Dill herb
3 Daube 
feeder

4 Float
5 Singer Rise

3 3 0 3 3
3 3 3 3 3
I A P W 

25 Station
27 Gather
28 Miss Best
29 Candy
30 Was bold

6 Obtained
7 Employer
8 M an the helm 3 4 Dogma
3 5 Hightail
9 M oderated 
10 Stockade
36 This Sp
11 Valuable
37 G ratify
39 North or 
violin
South —

12 Stopwatch
13 Eye sores 
21 O utcome 
23 G ibbons

44 Beefs
46 Head cover
4 7 

- porridge 

hot 

"

48 Inner Anat
49 Coral retd
50 Perfume 

ingredient

53 Toy
55 Alluvium
56 Jacob's 

40 Steep
42 Stand up
43 Tobacco type 60 Negative

57 Not as m uch

brother

w e a t h e r f o t o c a s t ®

Tha forecast for Austin and aurroundlng araaa Is for fair sklss, 
warm nights and sunny, hot days through W adnaadar T a m ^ ra - 
turaa will ranga from th . mld-70a at night to a high In Iit* upps* 
90s during tha days. Winds will ba from tha south at 10 to 15

m As oHKoñday night, thundershower, were forecast for the up­
per Miseieeippi Valley end portions of Florkle J la e w h e re in the 
nation, claar to partly cloudy aklea ara axpectad to prawall.

B.C.

J _ £ \ T U 

/ C\ 
f 1 h n |^ n \

r v \ —¿j y

A

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|

AriD I (Szivfe To

t f e r i H e 

i r 

z - z . z -

T r i e e ...

To F T P.

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1

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(V k M IM mpnam me ' * • ' V At 1 Sj

0 +

L ... 

.

B L O O M C W K T Y

FORGET fT 
I CAN’T GO 
THROUGH 
WfTH rr,

NGN BE BLOOUY SENSIBLE,
rn.. we we hast of
WESTERN CNfUSATfON
waiting pomsmiRE

OHPCAR7
PfANA M i
SWEET? rr'5 
7FME 79 COME

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AWAY? '?
\

THAT'S
RIGHT!
ITSAU
0FF" A

PONT CARE. 
SENO THEM 
AWAY

b y B e r k e B r e a t h e d

3100 Speedway 
472 -0 506 
♦
♦
♦

♦

♦

♦

♦

♦

♦

♦

$

♦

♦

♦

«

C A R R IA G E H O U S E . 2-2 n o w a v a ila b le 
f o r f a ll 24 h o u r m o v ie c h a n n e l, $25 se­
c u r it y d e p o s it 442-1298 B a r r y G lllln g - 
w a te r M a n a g e m e n t Co 

JERRICK
a p a r t m e n t s
F a ll leasing. From 
$239.00
W a lk or sh u ttle to U .T. 

4 1 0 5 Speedw ay Apt. 103 
4 5 1 -4 9 1 9 
104 E. 32nd Apt 103 
4 7 6 -5 9 4 0

THUNDERBIRD
APARTMENTS

- F all L e a sin g 

-

* Eff. Furn. $230 
t 1 BR. Furn. $280
i Small Friendly Complex

4510 Duval 
454-6106

MARK Vil 
APTS.
- Fall Leasing -

1 BR Furn. $290 
Shuttle Front Door 
Water, gas, TV 
cable Paid

ONE BEDROÜ/vA “ 

$240
V e r y c lo s e to c a m p u s a n d s h u ttle . S m a ll, 
q u ie t c o m p le x L a r g e b e d ro o m , q u e e n 
size bed, w a lk in c lo s e t B u ilt - in k itc h e n , 
C A C H w a t e r a n d c a b le p a id . 202 E . 32nd 
St 476-3810

C e n t r a l P r o p e r t ie s Inc.

451-6533___________

~ONE B E D R O O M $274
C lo se to c a m p u s a n d s h u ttle . P o o l P u lly 
p a n e le d , c a rp e te d a n d d ra p e d . A ll b u ilt- 
in k itc h e n , C A /C H , la r g e b e d ro o m w ith 
w a lk - in c lo s e t W a te r , g a s, c a b le p a id . 

4200 A v e A . 451-6966.

C e n t r a l P r o p e r t ie s Inc.

451-6533________ _

" E F F I C I E N C I E S $274 
All Bills P A ID
to c a m p u s a n d s h u t t le . P o o l 

C lo s e 
B e a u t i f u l l y p a n e le d , c a r Pe /, ® ¿ 
d ra p e d A ll b u ilt- in k it c h e n C A /C H . 4206 
A v e A 451-6966

C e n t r a l P r o p e r t ie s Inc. 
451-6533

a l l b i l l s p a i d
E F F IC IE N C Y $274
H y d e P a r k , c lo s e to c a m p u s a n d s h u ttle , 
p o o l, 
f u l l y c a r p e t e d a n d d r a p e d , 
b e a u t if u lly p a n e le d , a ll b u ilt - in k itc h e n , 
C A /C H , 4000 A v e A 458-4511.

C e n t r a l P r o p e r t ie s Inc.

451-6533__________

ONE B E D R O O M $274
H y d e P a r k on s h u ttle , la r g e p o o l F u lly 
c a rp e te d a n d d ra p e d . L a r g e b e d ro o m 
w it h w a lk - in c lo s e t a n d la r g e k l,c * ® " 0 
C A / C H , w a t e r a n d c a b le p a id . 4x09 

S p e e d w a y . 458-2367.

C e n t r a l P r o p e r t ie s Inc. 
451-6533

ONE B ED R O O M $263
C lo se to c a m p u s a n d s h u ttle B e a u tifu lly 
p a n e le d , c a rp e te d a n d d ra p e d B u ilt - in 
book s h e lv e s , la rg e b e d ro o m w it h w a lk - 
in c lo s e t. C A /C H , w a te r , g a s , c a b le p a id 
4307 A v e . A . 459-1571

C e n t r a l P r o p e r t ie s Inc. 
451-6533

Q U IE T
E F F IC IE N C Y
$200 p lu s E . W e a re lo o k in g f o r q u ie t, 
c o n c ie n tio u s , n on s m o k in g s tu d e n ts in ­
te r e s te d In a la rg e e f f ic ie n c y f o r 1 y e a r 
o r 
lo n g e r S m a ll q u ie t c o m p le x n e a r 
s h u ttle , C A /C H , la u n d r y , d e a d b o lts . 458 
2488

32nd a t IH 3 5
A V A L O N APTS.
E F F I C I E N C Y $210 
1 B E D R O O M $245 
2BR, 2 BA $375 
ON P R E M I S E S L A U N D R Y 

W A L K 

L A W S C H O O L , 
C A M P U S

472-7604

5 BLKS. WEST 
OF CAMPUS

L a r g e e f f i c i e n c i e s 
c a r p e t e d , g a s 
(s to v e ) , w a te r , c a b le In c lu d e d , p a n e le d 
liv in g ro o m , w a lk in c lo s e t, $220 5230 
A ls o s o m e s m a ll e ff ic ie n c ie s , $190 2104 
San G a b rie l, R e d O a k A p ts 476-7916, 477 
5514

B E E H IV E APTS.
4209 A v en u e B
F u r n is h e d e ff ic ie n c y n e a r U T a n d s h u t­

tle , d is h w a s h e r a n d w a lk in c lo s e 
w ith p r iv a t e p a tio . $240 p lu s E . 451-5586, 

453-0298

A C T V I I
4303 D u v a l
F u r n is h e d 1 b e d ro o m , near 
U T s h o p p i n g a n d s h u t t l e 
P r i v a t e patio , $265 plu s E 345- 
8850, 453-0298 
7800 R IO G R A N D E 
c a m p u s F a ll p re le a s m g n o w . 477-85331

_____ ________
IB R $195. C lo s e to 

TW O B L O C K S w e s t U T D r a g C le a n 
O ld f ia t s q u ie t a d u lts w il l aPP re c ia ,!® 
1902
$250 $440 
Y e a r 
_____________
N u e ce s. 

476-8683 

le a s e 

E F F I C I E N C Y , O N E , tw o b e d ro o m 1-11 
b lo c k s U T Q u ie t g r a d s tu d e n t, w o r k in g 
p e rs o n o n ly N o p a r tie s p e ts , c h ild r e n
12 m o n th le a se 474-1212 

_____

B R O W N L E E D O R M I T O R Y , 
2502 
N u e c e s $200 A B P C lo s e to c a m p u s 478 
4038

B R A N D N E W p r e s tig e e ff ic ie n c y a p a r t ­
m e n ts t o r w o m e n O n ly a fe w r e m a in f o r 
F a n le a s m g W a lk to U T c a m p u s f r o m 
th is b e a u t if u l n e ig h b o rh o o d 
*400 *425 
m o n th on a n n u a l le a s e H o w e ll P ro p e r
tie s , 477-9925 

_______

3408 S p e e d w a y , 
• BR E F F U T a re a 
le a se A u g 1 o r S ep t 
I. *185 s u m m e r, 
$205 f a l l p lu s E 454-6449 o r 452 6873 _____

F A L L L E A S IN G W a lk to c a m p u s M o d ­
V a r ie t y - p a ^ o s 
e rn 
I B R a p a r t m e n t s 
b a lc o ru e s d is h w a s h e *' 
f ir e p la c e $280- 
$340 p lu s E L e a s e a n d d e p c s f r e q u ir e d 
ja c k 472-7277 W e s tw o r ld R e a ^ E s ta te 

*220 p lu s e le c t r ic it y 
E F F I C I E N C I E S 
q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d 
S m a ll c o m p le x 
C o n v e n ie n t s h u ttle s 
c it y b use s, H a n 
co ck C e n te r g o lf c o u rs e , jo g g in g pa™ 
*150 d e p o s it C a ll T e r r y 451-6310 9 n
___________ ______
a m o r p m
M A T U R E S T U D E N T L a r g e c le a n quta» 
e ffic ie n c ie s an d IB R s , on s h u ffle $280 
$220 P opoio V illa g e Apts . I l l W 38th
_ _ 
152-8007 

_____

la r g e fu rm s n e d e H io e n 
W E S T 8 5 T H 
tie s C a b le N e a r U T s h u ttle $230 plus 
e ta c tric ity , 458-9*29

Q U I E T lB R -n e w c a rp e t, new pain t, new 
ACs. N e a r c a m p u s on s h u ttle O w n ers 
pay gas, w a te r an d c a b le $265 plus e le c ­
_ _ _ _ _
tr ic it y . 478-6148 

PERSONAL

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y 7 F re e p r e g ­
n a n c y te s tin g a n d _ r e fe rra is 474 9930 

W A N T E D C O N S C IE N T IO U S c r e a tiv e 
in d iv id u a ls t o r th e b e t t e r m e n t o f m a n ­
k in d C a ll D y o n n e 472-8796 a ft e r 7 p m

i i M F l J R N - A P A R T M E N T S

- u - L n r s r u ~ M ~ ---------------

CIRCLE VILLA 1 
APTS.

Fall Leasing
1 BR $250

• W a te r & G a *

TV C ab le Paid 
By O w n e r
* S hu ttle Bus

2 3 2 3 Town Lake Circle
444-5003

------ 1 i—i —- 

n ir-m —11— — *—1 ‘

BRAND NEW
ANTON H E IG H TS 
TOWNHOUSES

800 S. 1st St., 2-2, 
fir e p la c e , 
p a t i o , W / D c o n n e c t i o n , 3 
m in u t e s f r o m d o w n t o w n . $450. 
474-9918.

N E E D S O M E O N E 
to a s s u m e le a se on 
b e a u tifu l 3 B R 3 B A a p a r t m e n t on N R 
s h u ttle 443-5044

O N E A N D tw o b e d ro o m p a c k a g e s a v a il 
a b le A ll n e w f u r n i t u r e C a tc h m a n F u r ­
n it u r e L e a s in g , 7501 B u r n e t. 458-1308

C A S C A D E S 2-1 n o w a v a ila b le t o r f a ll. 
A d u lt a n d f a m ily s e c tio n s $25 s e c u r ity 
d e p o s it 
B a r r y G it lin g w a t e r 
M a n a g e m e n t Co.

477-7794 

D O W N T O W N S T U D IO a p a r t m e n t lo c a t 
ed in o ld c a r r ia g e h o u se 1B R , f ir e p la c e 
A ls o f u r n is h e d g a r a g e a p a r t m e n t a c ro s s 
f r o m c a m p u s 
4770 

478-5411, 478-1078, 476
____ ______________________

A V A I L A B L E N O W , u n it 806 G re e n w o o d 
T o w e rs , 1800 L a v a c a W a lk to c a m p u s . 
S p a c io u s 1B R , 1 B A ( la r g e e n o u g h f o r 2), 
A B P P a r k in g , 
ja c u z z l, p o o l, s e c u r ity 
s y s te m $530 p lu s d e p o s it. C re s R e a lto rs
_________ ____________________
346-2193 

N O R T H W E S T - M U S T 
1BR a p t. $250, p lu s E . P o o l, 
c o u r ts , n ic e v ie w of A u s tin . 345-0721

s u b le t b y 8/14. 
te n n is

ROOMMATES

Find a Supermate 
Roommate Network

6 m o n th 

g u a ra n to r v : 473-2800 
1611 W. 6th St.

•

 •

V

Roommate
Inc.

W H E N Y O U N E E D A 
R O O M M A T E I N A 
H U R R Y C A L L T H E 
P R O F E S S I O N A L S
4 5 2 -0 4 2 0

7701 N. LAMAR No 519

HOUSING FOR 
P E O P L E 
NOT P R O F IT !

T h e 
In te r - C o o p e r a tiv e C o u n c il h as 15 
o p e n in g s f o r w o m e n a n d 10 o p e n in g s f o r 
m e n f o r th e f a l l. P r iv a t e a n d s h a re d f u r ­
n is h e d ro o m s In la r g e o ld e r hou ses in th e 
w e s* c a m p u s n e ig h b o rh o o d . F r ie n d ly a t ­
m o s p h e r e . M e m b e r c o n t r o lle d N o 
la n d lo rd s . P le n ty o f c o m p a n y , p le n ty o f 
p r i v a c y . P r i v a t e 
r o o m s $210 $260, 
d o u b le s $200 *225, in c lu d e s fo o d , u tilit ie s , 
te le p h o n e , la u n d r y f a c ilit ie s , s w im m in g 

p o o l. C a ll o r c o m e b y th e IC C o ffic e . 510 
W 2 3 rd S t., 476-1957 M o n d a y s 1-5, T u e s ­
d a y t h r o u g h F r i d a y 9 a .m .- l p .m .

R E S P O N S I B L E 
to 
s h a re q u ie t N o rth e a s t h o m e . CR s h u ttle . 
$175 00 A B P C a ro l 928 2475 e ve s.

F E M A L E 

g r a d 

F E M A L E N O N S M O K IN G 
n e e d e d 
$167 50 p lu s ' i E . 4 4 1 - 5 4 1 4 . _____ _______

la r g e n ic e 2-2 on s h u t t le

ro o m m a te 

f o r 

T W O N E A T h o u s e m a te s to s h a re la r g e 
h o m e B ik in g d is ta n c e , g a ra g e . W /D , 
m a s te r b e d ro o m p lu s s e co n d b ig ro o m , 
g e n e r a lly u n f u r n is h e d W o u ld lik e tw o 
fe m a le fr ie n d s w h o h a v e liv e d to g e th e r 
J im 476-9511.

lin e " 

M A L E N O N S M O K E R to s h a re " t o p of 
th e 
fu r n is h e d co n d o n e a r M a g ic 
T im e M a c h in e $ 2 5 0 /m o n th e a c h C a ll
B ra d (214) 934-2984 ( p . m .).______ ____

C H R IS T I A N F E M A L E ro o m m a te s (2 ) 
n e e de d to s h a re la r g e 2 B R a p a r t m e n t on 
s h u ttle $105 p lu s V i e le c t r ic it y P r e fe r 
g r a d u a t e o r u p p e r c la s s m a n C a ll c o lle c t 
(7 13)846-1587

in fu r n is h e d n o r t h ­
O W N R O O M , b a th 
w e s t c o n d o . P o o l, c a b le $250 p lu s 
[/i
e le c t r ic . K im 473-2372^___ ________________

N O N S M O K IN G 
'V E G E T A R I A N m a le , 
s e rio u s s tu d e n t, s e e ks h o u se r o o m n e a r 
c a m p u s M e a l s h a r in g M ik e 478 0880

V E G E T A R I A N N O N S M O K E R 
s h a re 
la rg e 4 b e d ro o m hou se T re e s , n ic e , q u i­
e t n e ig h b o rh o o d 
$ 150-$ 180 
A B P N o d r u g s o r a lc o h o l, p le a s e C a ll
______ ____________________
Isa 4 4 1 7844 

B ik e U T 

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D , 
2 B A 
h ou se, s a u n a s u n d e c k , dog $150 p lu s 
b ills E n f ie ld a re a S h u ttle L a r r y 478
______________ __________
2304 

3 B R , 

N E E D R O O M M A T E . S h a re la r g e 
IB R 
on N R s h u ttle $ 1 3 0 'm o p lu s V i E C a ll 
Jo e a t 442-9406.______________

F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E f o r Á u g 1 $90 
4 b ills 45th R e d R iv e r K a t h y o r 
p lu s 
J ill 458-8758 e v e n in g s ^

H E T E R O F E M A L E , s e rio u s e n g in e e r 
m g o r o th e r, n e e d e d f o r 2 B R a p t M S 
1 z E 476 2953 k e e p
E R s h u ttle s $115 
___
t r y in g 

F E M A L E G R A D U A T E s tu d e n t w a n te d 
to s h a re 2 B R a p a r t m e n t n e a r c a m p u s 
C a ll 477 5278 o r 476-6461 e x t 5605 

TW O F E M A L E r o o m m a te s in m id 20 s 
to s h a re 3 B R d u p le x f o r A u g 1 E n f ie ld 
a re a . 477-6256

m a l e R O O M M A T E n e e d e d 
2B R a p t $140 m o n th p lu s 
F r e d 459 4680

to s h a re 
¡ E C a ll 

N E E D R E S P O N S IB L E , 
lib e r a l fe m a le 
fo r 4 2 S p ic e w o o d S p r in g s d u p le x . A u g 
15 $125 p lu s b ills L o u is a 266 1689 

v a u lte d c e ilin g , 

F E M A L E R C X J M M A T E n e e d e d to s h a re 
b e a u t if u l d u p le x 
f ir e 
p la c e ; g a r a g e 
*170 p lu s 1 s b ills 345-
3538 _____ __ _________________ ____
F E M A L E T O 
in h o u se 
r e n t 
B lo c k s f r o m c a m p u s G r a d u a te s tu d e n t 
p r e fe r r e d 

I n t e r e s te d 7 C a ll 452-0494 

r o o m 

N Í Á t T S T U D IO U S , 
fu n - lo v n g h e ’ ero 
fe m a le n e e d e d to s n a re 2 B R I B A h o u se 
w h e n c o n v e n ie n t N e a r Sf a c y P a r k a n d 
j 442 5703 m o r n ­
s h u ttle *125 m o p lu s 

_ 

................. ..............
in g s 
M A L E R O O M M A T E 
f o r c o m f o r ta b le 
d u p le x b e h m d B a r to n S pr ngs $200 J im 
441 1688 a ft e r 6 0C
F E M A L E N E E D E D to s h a re n .c e 2 -j 
a p t o ft R iv e r s id e $ fZ5 plus eiec RC
S h u ttle 443-7387 T e r r i, k e e p t n / m g ______

G W M W A N T E D to s h a re 3 8 R d u p le x m
Q u a it C re e x w it h tw o o th e rs *123 p lu s a
u tilitie s SlOOdeposi* 836-2768 

______

F E M A L E t o sh are a rg e house n e a r »F 
S huttle P r iv a c y su n ro o m $180 plus o 
b ills 458 27*5

 Pape 10 □ THE QAlLY TEXAN □ Tuesday, August 4 J 9 8 1

Legislation

backs urban renewal

By ERIC W ILLIAM S

Daily Texan Staff

The Senate passed legislation Tuesday aim ed at 
helping redevelopment of deteriorating urban 
areas by altering the distribution of property tax ­
es collected in those areas

With only one dissenting vote, 

the Senate 
passed Senate Joint Resolution 8, sponsored by 
Sen. Ray Farabee, D-Wichita Falls, which pro­
poses a constitutional am endm ent to allow cities 
and other taxing entities to designate certain 
areas as “ tax increm ent d istricts The proposed 
amendment would alter property tax collections 
within those d istricts to encourage developm ent

Two additional bills sponsored by F arabee, 
which provide the enabling legislation to alter 
property tax collection as allowed for in the con­
stitutional am endm ent, passed by the sam e mar- 
gin

Toni Hunter, staff attorney for the Senate State 
Affairs Com m ittee which drafted the bills and the 
resolution, said the Texas Constitution currently 
forbids unequal tax treatm en t within an appraisal 
district Therefore, a constitutional am endm ent

is necessary to allow the creation of the districts 

One of the enabling bills, SB 16, provides the 
framework for allowing a city to designate are as 
and set up the tax increm ent dis­
as “ blighted 
trict

If a city c re ate s a tax increm ent district, an 
advisory board m ust be created to m ake deci­
sions about how the area will be developed and to 
issue bonds to pay for the im provem ents 

Dick Brown, executive d irector of the Texas 
Municipal League, said the money raised from 
the bond sales would be spent on improving the 
d istric t's public facilities, such as streets, side­
walks, parking garages and sew er and w ater 
lines

The money will not be used to finance private 

development, Brown said

Under the bills, property tax appraisals for 
general revenue taxation would rem ain at a base 
level for 15 years The base level would be the 
value the property was appraised a t when the tax 
increm ent d istrict was created

A rise in the valuations of the property would
be taxi-d at the sam e rate as the base value, but 
the money collected from taxes on the value

above the base value would be placed in a fund to 
pay off the im provem ent bonds

Brown said the legislation will not give a tax 
break to anyone “ Nobody gets any tax relief, he 
said adding that area property holders would 
im­
b e n e f i t because their neighborhood would 

prove 

. 

, .

Tax increm ent d istricts have been created m
they have uni­

several states, Brown said, and 
formly been a success

A proposed constitutional am endm ent sim ilar 
to SJR 8 failed in 1978 “ by about 60,000 votes out 
of a million and a half (c a s t),” Brown said 

Brown said there was no organized opposition 
to the am endm ent a t that tim e, but its proponents 
were not vocal enough before the election 

The bills will not allow a city to designate m ore 
than 15 percent of its area as a tax increm ent 
district, nor can m ore than 10 percent property 
value in the tax increm ent area be residential
housing 

The tax increm ent d istricts will provide city 
governm ents with a “ useful altern ativ e 
to im ­
prove deteriorating sections of cities, Brown 
said

. , 

..

Environmentalists urge boycott of mall
to halt storm runoff in Barton Creek

By C.D. LUNAN
D a ily T e x a n S taff

O pposition 

to B arton C reek 
Square resum ed Saturday as m em ­
bers of the Save Barton Creek Asso­
ciation distributed leaflets advocat- 
in# a boycott of the m a ll’s alm ost 
200 stores unless the m all owners 
“ live up to their prom ise” of envi­
ronm ental protection

SBC A president Joe Riddell said 
some citizens are concerned that 
the urban runoff from the 102 acres 
of pavem ent a t the m all will “ de 
trac t from the w ater quality of B ar­
ton C reek.” Riddell said m em bers 
of the SBC A and the Zilker Park 
Posse distributed the literatu re to 
bout 8 0 0 people visiting the new 
about 800 people visiting the new

Sears store which opened Saturday.
Riddell said mall plans began in 
1975 afte r then owner Sid Ja g g er 
“ prom ised that the m all’s drainage 
would not degrade the w ater quality 
of Barton Creek

Since then, the SBC A has been 
com m unicating with Bryant Curing- 
ton Inc of Austin, the m ail’s engi­
in an effort to m ake 
neering fin 
the m all ove up 
the form er 
ow ner’s prom ise, Riddell said 

to 

Bryant-Curmgton engineer Mel 
vin Weir was not available for com ­
m ent Monday.

In M arch the SBCA was able to 
obtain a “ Storm w ater F acilities In 
form ation R eport” from the firm 
but was disappointed with its find
but was disappointed with us imo- 

the results reported 

ings which w ere said to rely heavily 
on 
in other 
studies rath er than special tests for 
the mall.

“ Even though the m all plans vari­
ous pollution control m easures, the 
report indicates that the runoff af­
ter rain storm s will be significantly 
polluted,” a spring SBCA news­
letter said

The council approved the drain­

tried 

age plan in January 1980 
Thursday Riddell 

to con­
vince the City Council that Sears 
Roebuck & Co., J.C. Penney Co Inc 
and Montgomery Ward & Co should 
be denied tem porary ce rtifica tes of 
occupancy until the ow ners of the 
mall com pleted construction of
m an com pieieu a m u u t u m . 

three retention ponds a t the mall 
and pay for w ater and w astew ater 
fees which m ust be paid before 
property can be occupied

However, Riddell said Monday 
the certificates had already been is­
sued despite non-payment of the 
the three com panies be­
fees by 
cause the city ’s Building Inspection 
D epartm ent had not w aited 
for 
com m unication from the W ater and 
W astew ater D epartm ent

S ears is the only store currently 
operating, while the “ grand open­
ing” of all the stores is scheduled 
for Aug. 19. M ontgomery Ward and 
J C. Penney a re also expected to 
open before the grand opening.
- c — ................... - 

- 

•- 

Surprise return
Rep. M ike Martin of Longview reappeared In the House cham ber M onday after 
spending the weekend recovering from an attack by an unidentified assailant 
Friday. He was wearing a sling on his left arm, which was hit with four pellets 

from a 12-gauge shotgun. 

________________

■ 

■ 

■ 

■

Researchers link pot, heightened sexual activity in mice

By KEN LANTERM AN

“ A jug of wine, a loaf of bread, a joint and 
thou" is w hat rese arch e rs in San Antonio m ight 
have heard had they listened closely to a conver­
sation between a m ale laboratory mouse and his
beloved m ate.

According to the results of a study on laborato­
ry m ice at the I IT Health Science Center in San 
Antonio, sm all doses of m arijuana act as an aph­
rodisiac in m ice 
and the effects may be sim i­
lar for hum ans, Dr. Susan D alterio said in a tele­
phone interview Monday

The research on the effects of tetrahydrocan­

nabinol on the sexual behavior of m ice, D alterio 
from 
said, “ is consistent with 
humans who say it serves as an aphrodisiac. 
T etrahydrocannabinol 
ingredient in m arijuana

THC — is the active 

reports 

the 

D alterio said the research dem onstrates that 
im m ediately after THC has been adm inistered to 
a m ale mouse, the levels of testosterone and 
other sex horm ones rise above norm al. After one 
to four hours, the horm onal level drops below 
normal

Male m ice that received low am ounts of I HC 
m aintained high levels of testosterone for m ore 
than an hour, D alterio said. However, the re ­
search also dem onstrated that m ice a fte r high 
doses of THC show a quick increase followed by 
a sharp drop in the levels of testosterone. The 
decrease results in lower sexual activity, she 

said

D alterio, who has been studying the effects of 
m arijuana on m ice for six or seven years, said 
her earlier studies indicated that sexual behavior 
in m ale m ice dropped im m ediately a fte r being

tho finri. 
given THC. “ These studies confirm ed the find­
ings of research done on hum ans in 1974 and ra ts 
in 1977,” D alterio said.

In her m ore recent study, however, she found 
that if the fem ale m ouse is introduced to the 
m ale mouse recently given TH( , sexual behavior 
increases. “ There is a foundation for the claim s 
by those who say m arijuana serves as a sex 
stim ulant,” D alterio said.

What does this m ean for hum ans?
The m ice that received low levels of THC are 
sm all

to hum ans who 

smoke 

com parable 

am ounts of m arijuana —“ about one joint on a 
am ounts of m arijuana —“ about one joint on
Saturday night,” D alterio said. “ H umans who 
a re high and m oderate, or daily, sm okers a re 
com parable to the m ice who received high doses 
of THC.”

D alterio said she is currently studying the ef­
fects of THC on the testes, the m ale organs that 
produce testosterone, to see if m arijuana has 
any effect on sperm production.

“ It (m ariju a n a’s aphrodisiac effect) m ight be 
nice, but it might also have som e harm ful ef­
fects,” D alterio said.

Bastrop resident hurls accusations 
at McClellan’s lignite plant proposal

By DO U G LA S M cLEO D
Daily Texan Staff

A B astrop County 

resident has 
accused M ayor Carole McClellan of 
“ withholding evidence” on why she so 
adam antly sought to keep $1.5 million 
earm arked for Bastrop County lignite 
in the Austin bond program .

“ McClellan is not being com pletely 
candid,” said Susan Guinn, who lives a 
half-mile 
the B astrop/T ravis 
the 
line. Guinn alleged 
County 
m ayor had covert plans for a lignite 
plant “ very near Austin.

inside 

th at 

She said the m ayor m ay be upholding 
a political prom ise m ade long ago — 
perhaps to U.S. Rep. J.J . Pickle. D-Tex- 
as, who, she said, prom ised Austin coal 
closer than G rim es County.

Guinn said a 1974 report by Bechtel 
International for the City of Austin and 
the Lower Colorado River Authority re ­
com m ends a site on W ilbargers Creek 
“ 11 m iles northeast of Penney’s (in 
Highland M all).” She said the m ayor 
wanted to keep it quiet because E ast 
Austin residents would “ raise a stink 
if they learned this.

The “ Site Selection Study" done by 
Bechtel in M arch 1974 states that if lig­
nite from B astrop County is used, “ then 
W ilbargers Creek is the m ost econom i­
cal site ”

However, LCRA official John Bab­
cock said the Bechtel study was done in 
search of a site for w hat is now the F ay­
ette Power P lant projects and LCRA 
was “ not at a ll” considering the Wil­
bargers Creek site for a new lignite- 
burning plant

“ Our planning from the very sta rt 
has been to put a coal plant on Lake 
B astrop,” he said. “ We’ve announced 
this to the local com m unity. The m ost 
econom ical site is to utilize a site we 
have,” he said referring to the location 
of the gas-fired Sim Gideon plant on 
Lake Bastrop.

Babcock said it was planned to build 
cooling tow ers for the gas plant that 
will be used only for peak dem and p eri­
ods and the new lignite plant would then 
use the existing cooling pond.

McClellan said Monday that no deci­
sion has been m ade on a plant. The city 
hasn’t even looked at a site, she said, 
noting that LCRA has opted to build a 
third plant at a cu rren t site.

The m ayor said the city may not need 
to look for a site since the City Council 
last week voted to exclude the lignite 
proposal from the bond program .

Guinn said a plant on W ilbargers 
Creek would require a dam to be built, 
backing up the w ater flow 12,000 acres, 
displacing roads and homes. She said 
F arm -to-M arket Road 1704 already has 
legal authorization to be moved.

“ About 1,000 landowners would have 
to be relocated, 
she said, and the are a 
to be flooded contains “ several large 
and historic ran c h es.”

Guinn said she was distrustful of the 
m ayor because she feared a recurrence 
of the “ 1969-70 D ecker Lake scandal.” 

She said the City Council had “ closed 
sessions — alw ays for Decker Lake ’ 
When they w ere over, it was discovered 
the land was “ all bought up by a private 
coalition” 
that consisted of P ickle's 
brother. then-Austin Mayor Roy Butler

and a current LCRA official, she said.

McClellan said she w as so insistent 
on the inclusion of the lignite provision 
because Austin will have a definite need 
for another energy source by the early 
1990s. She said in the early 1970s the 
City Council fought hard to gain access 
to those lignite rights and the cu rren t 
council is relinquishing them.

“ We had a unanimous vote to support 
our having access — at book price or 
less” those lignite rights in the early 
1970s. “ We'll never get that opportunity 
again,” she said.

LCRA G eneral M anager Charles 
H erring “ said he’d buy up that lignite in
a m inute.”

McClellan said the city could only 
buy it back a t m ark et price, causing r a ­
tepayers to “ pay m illions and m illions
m ore.”

“ I ’m a great believer in energy diver­
sity — not to have all of our energy eggs 
in one bask et,” she said.

“ I ’m a great believer in renew able 
resources energy and ail that, but we 
still need m o re," McClellan said. We 
hit our projected 1983 electric peak last 
week And these projections a re con­
servative, 

she said.

Citing studies that show Austin will 
need another electricity plant in the 
early 1990s, McClellan said, “ The only 
reasonable source for that facility is a 
lignite plant.

“ You could very well wind up two to 
three years down the road with no other 
place to turn to for energy. I don’t w ant 
Austin to have to pay another com pany 
millions of dollars to buy energy,” the 
m ayor said

Masset.

(Continued from P age 1 )

chlorinated and piped out to 
users.

“ Now th e y 're moving to a 
com bination of surface w a­
ter ground w a te r.” Grubb 
said At present. Houston gets 
surface w ater from Lake Con­
roe and Lake Houston The 
surface w ater is m ore expen­
requires w ater 
sive — 
treatm ent plants 
that cost 
hundreds of m illions of dol­
lars. But the expense is neces­
sary. to substantially reduce 
city 's dependence on 
the 
ground w ater

it 

The problem . Grubb said, is 
the physical com position of 
the Gulf Coast Aquifer It is a 
sand gravel aquifer with clay 
lenses The lenses serve as 
filters for the w ater When

is pumped out, 

w ater 
the 
weight of buildings sitting 
above the aquifer collapse the 
clay lenses Because of the 
coliapse Grubb said the San 
Jacinto monum ent has sunk 8 
to 10 feet since 1940

Houston is not the only area 
city trying to lim it its use of 
ground w ater Grubb said that 
Baytown is making an exten­
sive effort to get off ground 
w ater, because 
subsidence 
there is a m ajor problem The 
Exxon refinery 
in Baytown 
has com pletely stopped using 
ground w ater and is now using 
w ater from the Houston canal 
that runs from Lake Livings­
ton to the Ship Channel 

“ The Brownwood division 
of Baytown has literally sunk 
into the sea Grubb said He 
added that his departm ent has

pictures of houses sitting in 
w ater up to their doorknobs.

U nfortunately, the problem 
of land subsidence is not con­
fined to Texas. In the San Jo a­
quin Valley, a rich ag ricu ltu r­
al section of California, the

ground has dropped by nearly 
30 feet in som e places from 
pumping out w ater from the 
aquifer underneath 
the 
desert betw een Tucson and 
Phoenix, 
also 
shows 
the effects of w ater 
wells

the ground 

In 

Campus News in Brief

THE DEADLINE FOR SUBMITTING ITEMS TO CAMPUS 
NEWS IN BRIEF IS 1 P.M. THE DAY BEFORE PUBLICA­
TION. NO EXCEPTIONS WILL BE MADE.

MEETINGS
CSARSDAS - UT INTERNATIONAL FOLKDANCERS w ill
hold a meeting featuring free instruction and recreational folk- 
dancing at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Goldsmith Han 105 Members 
wiit perform Hungarian folkdances at 6 30 and 8 15 p m 
W ednesday at AquaFest on Auditorium Shores 

UT SAILING CLUB wtli meet at 8 p m W ednesday in Robert 

Lee Moore Hall 7.104

G e ttin ' the s p ir it ...

Jon! Barnolf, TSP SSfl

Leonard Reed, 12, cradles his 18-m onth-old cousin, 
Harold Robinson Jr. as they sit In the midst of a tall

crowd which gathered at the river Sunday night for a 
gospel music program at the Aqua Festival.

Around Campus

Dial a job tape

Students will not have to walk across 

cam pus for job inform ation anymore

The Office of Student Financial Aid 
has m ade available a 24-hour taped re­
cording of the latest job openings it has 
to offer The tape 
is updated every 
night

To reach the 24-hour tape, students 

may call 471-4154

Pay topic raised

Salary increases for classified staff 
will be the focal point of the U niversity 
Employees Union s general m em b er­

ship m eeting at 7.30 p m Thursday in 
Sid Richardson Hall 3 109

UEU m em bers will discuss s tra te ­

gies for achieving salary increases

In addition, Ruth Simms, a m em ber 
of the A m algam ated T ransit Union Lo­
cal 1549 which represents m any T rans­
portation E nterprises Inc. shuttle bus 
drivers and m aintenance w orkers, will 
speak at the meeting

UEU has also scheduled a benefit din­
ner at 4 p m Sunday in Eastwoods 
Park U niversity em ployees, fam ilies 
and friends are invited

Tickets cost $3.25 and may be pur­
24th 

chased at the union office 901 
St or from building stew ards

<

War victima seek aid

The Palestine Aid C om m ittee is ask­
ing for help from the com m unity in 
gathering food, m edicine and clothing 
for P alestinians and Lebanese victim s 
of the Israeli bombing of Lebanon 

The com m ittee is asking for dona­
tions of clothing, blankets, canned 
goods, m edical supplies and money 

Interested p arties may call 476-4524, 
or w rite to P alestine Aid Com m ittee. 
Texas Union. Box 143. U niversity of 
Texas. Austin. 78712 

The P alestine Aid Com m ittee is also 
sponsoring a garage sale from 9 a m to 
5 p m Saturday at the office of the 
American Friends Service C om m ittee, 
Sixth and Bavlor stree ts