svzsL XX ‘ s*n*a 9 ^ 1 7 5 1 7 x o g o¿ oux wifjoJOTW jl y Texan Vol. 80, No. 155 (USPS 146-440) Student N e w spaper a t The University of Texas a t Austin Friday, June 5, 1981 Twenty Cents Begin, Sadat discuss Syrian missiles crisis OPHIRA, Israeli-occupied Sinai (UPI) - Meet­ ing to discuss the Lebanese missile crisis, Egyp­ tian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin Thursday blamed Syria for the “tragedy” in Lebanon but agreed to give the United States more time to avert war in the region. Begin, however, rejected the Egyptian leader’s plea to suspend Israeli raids on Palestinian bases in Lebanon. Speaking to reporters after a 90-minute summit at a restaurant in this sleepy desert town over­ looking the Red Sea, both leaders agreed that whatever happens in the Lebanese missile crisis, Egypt and Israel will not go to war over it. The decision between war and peace on the Arab side is in the hands of Egypt, on the Israeli side in the hands of Israel,” Sadat said. “We have pledged together that the (1973) October war will be the last war. We agreed upon this today,” he said after his 10th summit with Begin since 1977. “We made important agreements, we reached serious solutions, said Begin, declining to dis­ close them. He added he would meet Sadat again in Alexandria, Egypt, next month if he wins the June 30 elections. In Washington, the White House announced Sa­ dat will visit Aug. 5-6 and Israel’s prime minister will follow in September. Begin is being chal­ lenged in elections June 30 by Labor Party leader Shimon Peres. The invitations to the Egyptian and Israeli leaders are expected to underscore Reagan’s in­ tention of continuing the Camp David process started by President Carter. A fanfare of trumpets, fluttering Egyptian and Israeli flags and a warm embrace from Begin greeted the Egyptian leader as he emerged from his plane at the former Egyptian naval base of Sharm el Sheikh and stepped into the fierce desert sun at the tip of the Sinai peninsula. Hundreds of Jewish settlers from Ophira gave Sadat a noisy sendoff, chanting and jeering to protest the town’s return to Egypt next April as part of the 1978 Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty. “Ophira is ours ... We won’t leave,” they shouted. The summit and working lunch was the 10th encounter between Begin and Sadat since the Egyptian leader’s historic visit to Jerusalem in November 1977. Sadat said he asked Begin to suspend Israeli raids against Palestinian guerrillas in Lebanon, seen as one way of making it easier for Syria to withdraw the anti-aircraft missiles it began in­ stalling in Lebanon last mor^th after Israeli jet- fighters shot down two Syrian helicopters over the Bekaa Valley. He said he also asked Begin to give U.S. media­ tor Philip Habib — who returns to the Mideast Friday — “ample tim e” to resolve the crisis be­ fore carrying through with his threat to destroy the Syrian missiles. Begin, seated next to Sadat at a small table flanked by the Egyptian and Israeli flags, replied ^ he would give Habib “ample tim e” to seek a peaceful solution but would not suspend the pre­ emptive raids, which he called “a legitimate act of self-defense in the highest moral sense.” Both leaders condemned Syria’s role in Leba­ non and emphasized their determination — in Sa­ dat’s words — “not to let the Soviet Union fish in the troubled waters of the region.” In one of his harshest attacks against Syrian President Hafez Assad, Sadat accused the Syrian leader of using the Lebanese conflict as an excuse to divert attention from problems at home. “I think the whole tragedy (was) started in 1975 by President Assad,” Sadat said, referring to the start of the Lebanese civil war. “Now we are living the tragedy in the area.” “The Syrian forces should be withdrawn from Lebanon. It was the cause of everything six years before when Assad thought he was the lion de la grande Syrie (the lion of a greater Syria),” Sadat said. “I accept President Sadat’s request to give more time to Philip Habib to resolve the crisis in Lebanon — caused by the Syrians — by peaceful means,” Begin replied. “We don’t want war with Syria but, as President Sadat said, the status quo ante must be restored.” Anwar Sadat reviews Israeli troops in Sinai Thursday, after arriving for talks on the Syrian missile crisis. UPI Telephoto Reagan dumps compromise 2-year tax cut proposal WASHINGTON (UPO — President Reagan, who rejected a Democratic tax compromise as “just not good enough,’’ plans a nationally televised speech and an all-out personal campaign to sell a three-year, 25 percent tax cut, Rep. Jack Kemp said Thursday. Kemp, co-author of the administration’s original three-year tax cut plan that called for a 30 percent reduction, was one of a number of congressmen summoned to the White House Thurs­ day to build a coalition for support of the trimmed-down pack­ age Reagan is now backing. Reagan also arranged to map out his battle plans to GOP members of the Senate Finance Committee and House Ways and Means Committee and to meet with the House Conserva­ tive Democratic Forum, the maverick southern Democrats who were crucial to his budget victory. “The president is quite firm in his belief that not only should there be a three-year tax rate reduction, but it ought to be significant enough not only to give people tax relief but to increase the income, the take-home pay of the American peo­ ple,’’ Kemp told reporters after his meeting with Reagan. “If we don’t do it for three years, if we don’t do it 25 percent, it’s going to be a tax increase instead of a tax decrease.” The time for compromise came to an abrupt halt Wednesday when Democratic members of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee made a last-chance offer of a two-year, 15 percent tax cut. It flunked the White House test, with Reagan declaring, “It’s just not good enough.” But House Ways and Means Chairman Daniel Rostenkowski, D-Illinois, and the Democratic leadership also believe their plan — which offers a 5-percent cut in the first year, an addi­ tional 10 percent in the second year and a variety of other individual and business cuts — can win. House Democratic Caucus Chairman Gillis Long, D-La., indi­ cated that he thought most Democrats could accept a two-year bill. “ We re not wedded to a one-year bill,” Long said. “ But we have great, great fears about (the inflationary effect of) a three-year bill. Asked if most Democrats could accept a two- year bill, Long replied, “It’s a possibility. You’ve got to start trading somewhere.” Treasury Secretary Donald Regan, point man in the adminis­ tration offensive, told reporters, “We think we have the votes in both’’ the House and Senate to pass the sweeping tax reduc­ tions — the second pillar of Reagan’s trumpeted economic re­ covery program. All day Wednesday, the White House sought to leave the impression that momentum was swinging in the president’s direction and that the door to compromise was closing. There were several meetings with members of Congress — Democrats and Republicans alike — and repeated statements of Reagan’s commitment to his tax program. And there was the late afternoon announcement by acting White House press secretary Larry Speakes — with television cameras whirring — that a presidential decision was almost at hand. As for the fight itself, Speakes acknowledged it will be tough, but “We won’t back away from it.” He said to watch for a replay of the tactics Reagan worked so well in the budget battle — countless telephone calls, private meetings, perhaps some presidential cufflinks for congression­ al converts and a speech or two. Crucial to both sides will be the support of a number of conservative Democrats. Until now the conservatives, who were instrumental in passing Reagan’s budget proposals, have been split on the tax issue. Trailer residents evacuated By DOUGLAS McLEOD Daily Texan Staff Reports of an approaching eight- foot wall of water in rain-swollen Walnut Creek Thursday forced evac­ uation of residents of a Northeast Austin mobile home park for the third time in as many days. Flood-wary residents of the al­ ready flood-damaged Triple T Mo­ bile Home Estates, 5101 Johnny Mor­ ris Road, hurriedly packed belongings into their cars around 2:30 p.m. after the Austin Fire and Police Departments came out to the scene announcing a flash flood warn­ ing and urged residents to move to higher ground. The mobile home park was hit hard during the Memorial Day storm with waters rising enough to flood most of die trailers and carry away several cars. “I’m getting tired of this,” said resident Nell Jackson as she packed her car. “They just said the creek was ris­ ing and we’d better get out while we could,” she said. “I’m leaving, I’m not going to wait — the ground is soaked and the creek is coming up. This is really a bad place to live.” She said she was going to her par­ ents’ where she had taken her seven children earlier in the day. Her fa-' ther owns a church where they sleep on die floor. U sa Brinton, wife of the manager of the park, said “we lost three cars — gone — no insurance and unre­ pairable. ” She said they had no warning. and found the water They woke was already vp to the doorway of merged,” she said. “I could just barely see the roof.” The mobile homes remained in place, but many were nearly swept off their foundations, Randy Dennis, a resident said. He walked around his trailer pointing out the eroding foundations and said, “all of these trailers out here are gonna have to be releveled. When it rains the ground gets soft and die trailers just start sinking.” Although many of the park resi­ dents bad moved to safety by 3 p.m., Dennis, who was not home during the Memorial Day weekend flood, said, “I’m gonna stay around and help others until everyone gets out — then I’m gonna go,” he said. “They’re supposed to be building a dam right down there,” he said, pointing beyond the trailer park to a nearby bend in the creek. “But they ain’t brought no kind o f machinery out here at all.” Brinton said, “this is the third túne they’ve tried to evacuate us. They came yesterday and the day before “Of course now the Fire Depart­ ment is over-cautious because of the last one. Every time it rains they evacuate us,” she said. “I’m gonna move out of here just as soon as possible, we can’t go on like this any longer,” Brinton said. Evelyn White, a former resident of the trailer park who was visiting her parents in a nearby house qu$ped, “Daddy said they call it flood city.” She said the day after the Memori­ al Day weekend flood the owner of a Aid urged for afflicted Vietnam veterans From staff and wire reports Vietnam veterans exposed to the chemical defoliant Agent Orange have by and large been forgotten by the American people, but that is changing, said the state director of the Austin-based Brotherhood of Vietnam Veterans on campus Thursday night. Dave Schunck, who served in Vietnam in 1968-69, told a meeting of the University Employees Union that vet­ erans returning home from Vietnam experienced a dif­ ficult time re-adjusting to American life. Schunck said the goal of the Brotherhood of Vietnam Veterans was to “ reach out and identify the people who’ve served in Vietnam, because the government has yet to try and contact us — they don’t know how many of us are still alive — and they haven’t asked.” “It doesn’t take professionals,” he said. “All it takes is someone else who knows and cares — but there w a s n ’t anyone there — causing all sorts of problems.” He said that although he sympathizes with veterans in Los Angeles entering their 12th day of a hunger strike to protest inadequate aid from the VA, he doesn’t “want any more of them to die.” Schunck said that despite some help from the VA which came “som etimes with less than open arm s,” no one has gone out and looked for Vietnam vets. Schunck said the herbicide Agent Orange, as part of an U.S. Air Force operation called “Ranchhand,” was used to clear five million acres of Vietnamese jungle. He said the defoliant was also sprayed on roadsides, rifle ranges and along the outskirts of camps. “They even dumped that stuff in tunnels” used by the Viet Cong, Schunck said, “because they knew how toxic it was.” Schunck said evidence of the detrimental effects of Agent Orange — and a variety of other chemicals used in Vietnam — are not conclusive as of yet, but that tests have been conducted showing the danger of by-products resulting from the chemicals. Agent Orange contains the chemical dioxin, recently termed “the most toxic man-made substance known” by environmentalist Barry Commoner. Schunck said Agent Orange is a “highly unstable” chemical, espe­ cially under high temperatures. “It forms and reforms in the environment, creating more and more dioxins,” he said. Schunck said that many times after an area of the jungle was sprayed with the herbicide, it was then im­ mediately cleared with napalm before sending in troops. He theorized that the incineration of vegetation re­ cently sprayed with the chemical will provide the per­ fect climate for producing dioxins. In Washington, the House unanimously approved a package of bills Tuesday that would aid veterans with more training, counseling, health care and business as­ sistance. But some of the proposals face administration oppo­ sition and may not pass the Senate, where some of the bills have already been rejected. Rep. David Bonior, D-Mich., said the bills would go far in meeting the demands of Vietnam veterans stag­ ing a protest outside a VA hospital in Los Angeles. “Today this House takes action that will answer the pleas of those Vietnam veterans,” he said. The hunger strikers, now totaling 12 — including two in their 14th day of fasting — are demanding an inspec­ tion of the VA by outside experts, additional research into the effects of the toxic defoliant Agent Orange and recognition of delayed stress syndrome as a disease. The protesters are also demanding that President Reagan meet with them at Wadsworth VA hospital, or they “will starve to death,” said the spokesman for the group, Ron Kovic. Another supporter of the bill, Rep. Ronald MottI, D- Ohio, said the health care bill would extend for three years the life of veterans readjustment counseling cen­ ters, which have served about 50,000 veterans. The bill would require the VA to provide hospital care and medical attention for Vietnam veterans who think their health problems might have arisen from exposure to Agent Orange. The VA has argued that scientific evidence has failed to show that contact with the chemical defoliant did any such damage The agency has also said it provides med­ ical care to any veterans needing it, regardless of the cause of their problems. But in a report accompanying its bill, the House Vet­ erans Affairs Committee said that “ until the scientific community has been able to make a determination as to the possible cause-and-effect relationship” of Agent Orange exposure and later illness, the VA should do all it can to help veterans whose health may have been affected by the spray. Airport improvements in the running for Austin By ED ALLEN Daily Texan Staff Increased passengers and aircraft traffic have necessitated a $5.6 million expansion project at Robert Mueller Municipal Airport, airport officials said Thursday. “Terminal and concourse expansion is under construction at the airport to accommodate crowded conditions,” said Roy Bayless, avaition director. increasingly “ A total of 163,152 passengers tra­ veled through in April, bringing the total number to 599,459 for the first four months of 1981, an in­ the airport crease of 6.9 percent over the first four months of 1980,” Bayless said. The project involves a new aircraft freight handling operation, three new carousel-type baggage claims areas, in­ creased central automobile parking and rotunda-styled passenger five new boarding gates. Improvements include expansion of the facility’s dining room and office space expanded and moved to the sec­ ond floor to make room for the in­ creased lobby and counter space on the main floor. The new western-style post fencing that now surrounds the parking area en­ hances the face of the airport but is not a part of the $5.6 million project, said Ed O’Rourke, assistant director of avia­ tion. O’Rourke said the fence was con­ structed to prevent passengers, who have run up parking bills of up to $60, from driving over the curb, which had been their only obstacle. Improvements proposed and awaiting consideration by the City Council in­ clude installing runway centerline light­ ing, widening the aviation apron and ex­ tending the runway. O’Rourke said many people have sug­ gested that the airport’s runway be ex­ tended, but in his opinion it is a “fine runway and is adequate for the purpose here in Austin.” The City Council has neither decided whether there will be a new airport nor where it would be. O’Rourke said air­ port officials think there is a need for a new airport in the future but that im­ provements to the present facility were immediately necessary. O’Rourke said it is not practical to have an airport in an area crowded with houses, churches, shopping centers and schools. Texas advances to Final Four in College World Series. Page 9 Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, June 5, 1981 Council postpones vote on Motorola By CHARLES LUNAN Daily Texan Staff The Austin City Council delayed a vote Thursday on an ordinance which would grant the Motorola Corp. a 150- acre plant site in Oak Hills when coun­ cil member Charles Urdy requested more time to consider the ordinance and its potential impact on the environ­ ment. The outgoing council had approved the Motorola request as a resolution, not as an ordinance, in its May 14 meet­ ing Much of Thursday's debate focused on whether that decision bound the city to fulfill its contract with the electron­ ics firm, thus rendering further action ' on the request superfluous. The Save Barton Creek Association last week filed a three-point lawsuit in 250th District Court which alleges the May approval was illegal City Attorney Jerry Harris said the suit could take years to resolve and that the validity of the resolution will be de­ cided in court. However, “there is no precedent which would make a past res­ olution ineffective,” Harris said Mayor Carole McClellan urged coun­ cil members to vote on the ordinance Thursday to avoid a court decision, say­ ing, "I think we ought not to put the decision on the shoulder of the courts ” Council member l^arry Deuser said he had asked the outgoing council not to rush on the Motorola decision because it was not finished from a legislative standpoint. Deuser then asked Harris if the council would be rescinding the Mo­ torola contract by reversing the May decision. Deuser asked why the council needed to pass the ordinance if the May resolu­ tion was binding and inviolable. ‘‘Should this come back as a completely new ac­ tion, starting from square one9” he asked “Today’s vote is not perfunctory at all, it will be binding and no damages will result if it docs not conflict with the previous decision,” Harris said Council member Roger Duncan said he opposed the ordinance “This is a Master Plan issue and not just an indus­ trial issue,” Duncan said “Austin is sending conflicting signals to industry,” Duncan said “The m es­ sage across the country is that business is as usual in Austin, that we have a master plan, but if you go outside the preferred growth corridor you can still get water.” The preferred growth corridor runs roughly parallel to IH 35 and excludes environmentally sensitive lands outside the city limits. McClellan disagreed with both Deuser and Duncan “I do not feel it was rushed through It is consistent with the Master Plan, which does not outlaw development in Area Four (the Oak Hills area) as long as there is spe­ cial development regulations.” Urdy then asked, “ What about the commitment to our citizens? I’m not fond of that site. It’s outside the corri­ dor and has disappointed people who worked on the Austin Tomorrow Plan. “ I have not been able to resolve these issues and am not prepared to consider this ordinance,” Urdy said. “ I only got the information yesterday afternoon, and I think it would be very irresponsi­ ble for me to vote at this tim e.” McClellan said she “strongly object­ ed to any delay” but offered to postpone it until Urdy and some of the other new council members had more time to study the issue I think we're going to drive off Mo­ torola with indecision and later say it was their choice,” she said. “This coun­ cil has a lot of tough decisions ahead, and we ought to start at them right away.” Urdy then requested information on how the Motorola development would impact the Master Plan and requested an environmental impact statement. Deuser requested a written opinion from the city’s Legal Department on the binding nature of the May resolu­ tion. Duncan requested specifics on the wastewater proposal which pledged $1 million of Austin revenues toward ex­ tending a water main to the Motorola plant. Finally the council decided to contin­ ue the discussion on the ordinance at 4.45 p m next Thursday after its new members have studied the proposal more thoroughly. In other business Assistant City Man­ ager Guymon Phillips told council members that Austin was still request­ ing a presidential disaster designation in the wake of the May 28 flood. By ROBYN UNDBECK Daily Texan Staff When Woody Allen con­ fessed to being an aspirin addict in “Bay it Again Sam,” he predicted that he would next be soaking the cotton to get the dust. But aspirin should not be taken too lightly — or too often, or too much. The Texas Medical Asso­ ciation recently put out a report called Health Tips on “the most commonly used medication this country,” warning of pos­ sible side effects. in Aspirin, formally known as Acetyisalicyclic Acid, is an analgesic which de­ creases inflammation ami can be a fever and also decreases the blood-clotting rate. As­ pirin has a usual dosage of 10 grains, or two tablets, according to the P hysi­ cians Desk Reference. Taking too much aspirin, though, can cause harmful side effects. Early signs of include aspirin overdose gastritis, heartburn, tin- nitis — ringing in the ears — and intermittent hear­ ing problems. B.B. Wylie, chief of Pharmacy Services at the Student Health Center, said long-term use of aspi­ rin can lead to ulcers in the small intestine or stom­ ach, because of the acidic nature of the drug. Even a single dose of two tablets causes a two- to four-gram loss of Mood within the stomach, Wylie said. Wylie stated, “Aspirin should always be taken with large amounts of flu­ ids,” such as milk, which he said prevents irritation. Because liquids dilute the concentration of drugs and increase their absorption rate, aspirin taken without the water can damage stomach lining to the point of necessitating surgery, he said. Wylie said buffered aspi­ rin am! aspirin substitutes should be differentiated. He said aspirin sustitutos are much less irritating, as they cause no blood loss and no chango te the blood- dotting rate. Buffered aspirin is less harmful than plain aspirin, but also probably less ef­ fective, he said. The anti-coagulant prop­ erties of aspirin affect sur­ gery patients and those on anti-coagulant therapy, as well as people with asth­ ma. These properties can both initiate and increase the severity of asthma at­ tacks, Wylie said. “If you take a normal, recommended dose of a medication, single doses don’t usually produce side effects,” Wylie said. Energy expert de-emphasizes nuclear danger By MIKE BARBEE The greatest political threat to the United States today is fear and misinformation about the effects of nuclear energy, said Dr. Margaret Maxey, assistant director of the South Caro­ lina Energy Institute. Ralatad story, Pago 7 Speaking Wednesday to approximately 500 high school jun­ iors assembled for the annual Texas Energy Science Symposi­ um, Maxey said most Americans are “overly frightened” of nuclear energy simply because they are misinformed. To help solve world energy problems Maxey told the students they should gain a proper perspective on the overall use and effectiveness of nuclear power. Maxey quoted Marie Curie, an early researcher in atomic chemistry, who said, “Nothing in life is to be feared; it is to be understood.” Arguing that nuclear energy is no more dangerous than other risks taken every day, Maxey said, “ Man does not live by safe­ ty alone” and that “a bio-hazard will shorten or lengthen life, but energy use can lengthen your life.” She believes the energy provided by the power source is worth the risk and produced statistics which suggested nuclear energy is less dangerous than smoking cigarettes or driving a car. TEXAS TJOTQKT INFORMAL CLASSES < H I ............... SUMMER 1981 REGISTRATION: Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, June 3 June 4 June 5 June 6 June 8 June 9 June 10 6 :0 0 -9 :0 0 12: 00- 6:00 12: 00- 6:00 12: 00-6:00 12: 00-6:00 12: 00-6:00 12: 00-6:00 LOCATION: On June 3, registration will take place Inside the Texas Union Ballroom. Thereafter, it will be in the lobby at the main entrance to the Ballroom. Payment for classes must be made at registration by cash or check. You must present a current UT ID or fee receipt for yourself and for anyone for whom you register to receive student, faculty, staff rates. You may register for yourself and up to three others. Enrollment in classes is limited, and registration is on a first come, first serve basis. For current information on open and closed classes, call 471-5651 ext. 271 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. and 471-5651 ext. 226 after 5 p.m. Be sure before you register. THERE ARE NO REFUNDS unless a class is cancelled due to insufficient enrollment. THE ARTS « a rn e ra B asics B asic D a rk ro o m D raw ing, Beg Life D raw ing N a tu re P h o to g ra p h y lnt P h o to g ra p h y J a p a n e s e Ink P a in tin g , Beg N o rth ern E u ro p e a n Art l e a d e d S ta in e d G la ss T h e a tre G a m e s T w en tieth O n t u r y A rt W aterco lo r DANCE B allet Beg 1, II. Int B ellydance. Beg & Int C ountry Sw ing C ountry Sw ing (m in i) C ountry W estern D ance D ance M achine Jazz D ance I A II M odern D ance. Beg & Int T ap D ance, Beg W altz A cross T e x a s I & II FIBERS & TEXTILES SPECIAL INTEREST Batik ('ro c h e t. Beg F ib e r A F a b ric S c u lp tu re «¿uilting, Beg W eaving W ithout a Loom A strology Bicycle T o u rin g in E u ro p e C e le b ra te Y o u rse lf A P e rso n a l G row th G roup In v e s tm e n ts fo r th e N ew Investor M assag e W orkshop P la n t L ife of C e n tra l T exas W ildlife R e h a b ilita tio n MUSIC B lu eg rass B anjo, B eg & Int. G u itar. Beg A In t. C lassical G u ita r Jazz G u ita r All T h a t's Ja z z -H is to ry of Ja zz M usic W hat’s O p e ra , D o c 7 SPOUTS & CULINARY ARTS B artending Cooking for One F ie sta Foods Som e Like It Cold V e g e tarian C ooking W orkshop PHYSICAL ARTS E x e rc is e S elf-D esigned P h y s ic a l F itn e ss O kinaw an K a r a te Ki-Aikido, Beg. 4 Adv. Kung Fu H atha Y og a, B eg 1 P ra n a Y oga Y oga fo r R u n n e rs GAMES & SPORTS I e x d s U n o n SELF RELIANCE A m erican C a r R e p a ir Bicycle R e p a ir, B asic D efensive D riving P e rso n a l F in a n ce P lanning P r a c tic a l Law LANGUAGE Spanish. Beg, Int. Adv I Sign L anguage, Beg Bridge. Beg Si In t Juggling, Beg A Adv Sailing Scuba D iving, B a sic W indsurfing T he D u l y T exan PE R M A N E N T ST AM E d ito r M anaging E d ito r A aatftant M anaging E ditor* Don P u ffrr H rian D unbar K aren Ann Broo, M elanie Hernhon Lisa H eyer J e ff S m ejkal Sr-otl l.ind Hoy U p s * Jo dy D enberg A ia lita n l E dito r New* E d ito r A aaoclate New* E d ito r S port* E ditor E n te rta in m e n t Editor F e a tu re s E d ito r G raphic* E d ito r Image-» Editor A ssociate Im ag es E d ito r Ron Seybold Vicky T hom as W arren S p ecto r M elisaa H lrsch E d Allen, C a rm e n Hill, C h a rle s Lunan Am y M axbherg, G a ry H asp. M iguel R ivas, D inah W isenberg G eneral R e p o rte rs ISSUE STAKE Reynold* C ushm an Asst New* E ditor New* A ssistan ts P a m e la M cAlpm, M ike B arbee, Cindy W tdnrr M elinda M achado, T im O’L e a ry , Soma Del Toro. ( ath i C arlto n Robyn U n d b eck E d ito rial A ssistan t Steve Davis A ssistant Sports E d ito r Suzanne M ichel Susan B urton Sport* A ssistant M ake up E d ito r W ire E ditor Copy E d ito rs A rtists P h o to g ra p h e r J im H ankins M ike F ry M a ureen P a sk tn R obyn Lindbeck, N e ttle H endricks M ike F ry , Sam H urt l j i r r v Kolvoord TEX A N A D V E RTISIN G STA FF E m ily Auld. K athy lb-gala. 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T hursday and F r i ­ day. e x c e p t holiday an d e x a m periods Second c la ss p o sta g e paid a t Austin, TX 78710 N ew s c o n trib u tio n s will be a c ce p te d by telephone (471-4591), a t the e d ito ria l office (T ex as Student P u b lic a tio n s Building 2 122) or at the new s la b o ra to ry (C om m unication Building A 4 1M> In q u irie s c o n c ern in g de liv e ry and c la ssifie d a d v e rtisin g should be m ad e in T 8 P Building .1 200 ( 471 5244) and display a d v e rtisin g In T SP Building 3 210 (471-1865) The n a tion al a d v e rtisin g re p re s e n ta tiv e of The Dally T exan Is C om m unication* and A dv ertising S e rv ic e s to .Students, 6330 N P u la sk i C hicago, 11. 90646 Tha D aily T ex an s u b sc rib e s to U nited P re sa In te rn atio n al and New York T im es N ew s S erv ice The T exan Is a m e m b e r of the A ssociated C o lleg iate P re s s , the the T e x a s D aily N ew sp ap er A ssociation and Southw est J o u rn a lis m C o n g ress, A m erican N ew spaper P u blisher* A ssociation C opyright 1981 T exas S tudent P u b lic a tio n s T H E DA ILY TEX A N SU BSC RIPTIO N RA TES O ne S e m e s te r (F a ll o r Spring I Tw o S e m e s te rs (F a ll and S prin g ) S u m m e r Session One Y e a r (F a ll, Spring and S u m m e r) 120 00 40 00 17 W 50.00 Send o rd e rs and a d d re s s c h a n g e s to T e x a s Student P u b lic a tio n s, P 0 Box D, A ustin. P U B NO 146440 TX 78712, o r to T SP Building C3 200 Shoe Shop Bhs* „. . . W . m o k .o n d SHEEPSKIN C Q W & C A L F repair boots thoot b«ltt leather goods * SADDLES ★ ENGLISH WESTERN 1614 Lavaca Capitol Saddlery Austin, Texa» 478-9309 New Careers Dont Just Appear Before Your Eyes Or Do They? • • • k e e p in g aw are of fa st-pa ced th ro u g h The H o u sto n C hronicle to d a y s m a rk e t m ig h t w o rk s o m e m agic for you jo b just The C hro n icle is th e S o uthw e st s la rg e s t ■'sewspaper a-nd has m ore job listings than any o t h e r p a p e r in the c o u n try C hronicle Classified ca~ o p e n yo u r eyes to a w id e field o f e m p lo y •• v r o p p o rtu n itie s k e e n aware w ith a su bscrip tio n to The H ous- rcm C hron icle Find o u t w he re yo u re h eaded , a~d ;us? w h a t ro e x p e c t fro m the labor m a rke t a'-'d stay on t o p of the latest, news and sp orts t o o ‘acu.'ry &. staff N o w subscr-ptions are 'i price fo r students. O» 4 7 / 4 4 8 5 or 8 0 2 M S B to start hom e, o r d o r m delivery m m e d ia te ly Houston Chronicle Y A R IN G 'S O N-THE-DRAG , 2406 G U A D A LU P E GIGANTIC SUMMER SHOE I TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS ON LATEST STYLES AND COLORS Last 2 Days Breezy gauze with vibrant flare, 49.00 W ear it loose and flowing, or belt it with its own b elt...fitted yoke, tie shoulders, yards of gauze with flounce hem. V ibrant purple bleeds into a shocking pink, S-M-L J U N IO R DRESSES UT, W E S T G A T E , and H IG H L A N D M A L L NICKELS NOW 39.90 ALL SALES FINAL PLEASE (Not all stock included) on-tha-drag at 2406 Quadaltipa Friday, June 5, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN World ^National Police ‘perhaps optimistic’ in Atlanta ATLANTA (UPI) — A black man questioned for 12 hours about the slayings of 28 young Atlanta blacks was released without charge Thursday. He demand­ ed an apology if no charges were filed against him. Wayne Williams, 22, known as a “ media groupie” who worked as a freelance photographer and liked to pal around with reporters, said he felt like a scape­ goat. Williams said he believed he was grabbed because authorities “ were trying to pin all the murders on someone as soon as possible.” It was the second time he was picked up and questioned in the case. Williams was not arrested or charged, but Atlanta Public Safety Commissioner Lee P. Brown declined to rule him out as a suspect. Brown carefully avoid­ ed calling Williams a suspect and repeatedly said “ no comment” to questions about possible evidence linked to Williams. FBI Director William Webster said he was “ per­ haps more optimistic” than ever that a solution to at least a portion of the maddening 22-month case was near. “ We are not without leads,” Webster said Williams, accompanied by two other people, left FBI headquarters wearing a paper bag over his head and huddled on the floor of a police car. When he got home, another man ran out of the house and ordered news media away. “ Put those (television) lights out or I’ll shoot them out,” he shouted. Williams, in an impromptu news conference at his home, said he did not blame the FBI for questioning him. But, he said toward the end of the grueling interrogation, he became angry and felt abused, ha­ rassed and intimidated. He said he was “ a victim of circumstance — in the wrong place at the wrong time.” He said the almost all-night questioning session was “ not any fun... somebody constantly pointing fingers, saying ‘you killed so-and-so, you’re lying.’ Anyone else questioned like that would have been crying or would have been in some mental hospital by now. “ If they re- saying they're not going to file any charges at this point. I’m asking for a public apology from the FBI or whoever was responsible for leaking this information to the news media." Williams was taken into custody at his home Wednesday afternoon and questioned until 3:15 a.m. EDT Thursday, at which point Brown advised re­ porters : “ We have not, nor do we intend to make an arrest. Our efforts tonight did not give us the information we need . ” Brown told a mid-morning news conference there was “ nothing new” to report but did not rule out Williams as a suspect . “ At the point in time when we have obtained suffi­ cient evidence, we will tell you there are no other suspects,” he told reporters. Then, he said, “ Keep in mind we have never told anyone that anybody is a suspect. “ At any point in time that we make an arrest, we will call a press conference and let you know,” Brown said Williams had been previously questioned and re­ leased May 21 when police on stakeout at a bridge across the Chattahoochee River reported a heavy object had been thrown into the water. The body of the 28th victim. Nathaniel Cater, 27, was pulled from the water near the bridge three days later. Williams, who said he runs a talent search ser­ vice, said he was driving across the bridge on his way to an interview when he was stopped. One source close to the investigation said Wil­ liams was picked up the second time on the basis of evidence gathered from court-approved electronic surveillance devices placed both on his car and in his home. He said Williams always surrrounded himself with children and teen-gers, but he had “ never known him to mention a girl, much less have a girl friend.” Another acquaintance, however, said, “ I know that he dated a couple of girls.” Islamic nations renew pledge to holy wars BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Syrian and rightist Phalangist gunners clashed overnight in intense fighting in Beirut and the besieged city of Zahle and Islamic nations blamed the United States and Israel for the violence in Lebanon. The Iraqi news agency reported that a meeting of the political committee of the 42-nation Organization of the Islamic Conference said, “ what is happening in Lebanon is due to Zionist aggression and Ameri­ can instigations which constitute a threat to security in the region and heralds an all-out war in the area.” The committee also renewed a call in a draft reso­ lution for a “ jihad” — holy war or struggle — to end the occupation of Jerusalem and other Arab lands, the news agency said. There was sporadic shelling in Beirut, concentrat­ ed on the “ green line” dividing the city into Moslem and Christian sectors, but it was far less intense than during the pre-dawn hours when several east­ ern suburbs near the presidential palace came under heavy fire. In Zahle, 33 miles from Beirut, a cease-fire that went into effect at dawn held through the day and truckloads of food moved into the Bekaa valley city that has been under siege by Syrian forces for more than two months. Residents in Zahle appeared on balconies to sun themselves while others checked their homes for signs of serious damage after overnight clashes. The pro-Israeli Phalangists earlier said Syrian bombardment of strategically located Zahle during the night forced the 200,000 residents to huddle in bomb shelters and basements for a fifth straight day. Zahle, provincial capital of the strategic Bekaa Valley, has been under siege by Syrians for two months and is the focal point of the conflict between Syria and Israel. Israel demands Syria remove its Soviet-made SAM-6 missiles from the valley. The missiles were installed after Israeli planes downed two Syrian heli­ copters attacking the Christian militia. Israeli naval forces early Wednesday struck the Palestinian refugee camp of Nahr El Bared, 118 miles north of Israel near Syria, in their deepest incursion into Lebanon in four years. The Palestini­ ans said there were no casualties. The 90-minute bombardment was the third Israeli strike against Palestinian guerrillas in Lebanon since U.S. mediator Philip Habib left the region last week. He was expected to resume his peace efforts this week. In Washington, acting White House press secre­ tary Larry Speakes urged “ restraint by all parties” after the latest Israeli raid but did not single out Israel. Syria considers Zahle vital to its national security since it is near the Syrian-Lebanese border on a nat­ ural invasion route. Syria also wants the pro-Israeli militia out. Israel believes the missiles threaten reconnais­ sance flights over Lebanon, and has flexed its mili­ tary muscle in the last week with a series of attacks on Palestinians. In Beirut, occasional artillery and rocket blasts shook the city through the night, but government sources described the firing as “ minor violations.” A cease-fire arranged two days ago to end four days of fighting that caused almost 400 casualties was the 28th since April 1. Sun Belt fights rival lobby WASHINGTON (UPI) — House members from the Sun Belt announced Thursday the formation of a new coalition to combat the “ myth” that too much federal money goes to their region. Rep. Charles Wilson, D-Texas, chairman of the new Sun Belt Council, said the group will try to coun­ ter the influence of another congressional caucus — the Northeast-Midwest Coalition — a highly visible lobby for northern states’ interests. Wilson said his group is composed of congressmen from 16 southern, southwestern and boarder states. “ The Northeast-Midwest Coalition is the ‘Goliath’ of Capitol Hill,” Wilson said at a news conference. “ The Sun Belt Council is the ‘David’ which will try to set the record straight on some of the myths that our cohorts have managed to perpetuate. “ Our colleagues are trying to sell the idea that the Sun Belt states are wallowing in prosperity while people in the North and East are suffering economic hardship. That is pure nonsense.” Wilson specifically objected to reports that the Sun Belt gets most of the federal defense dollars. “ I believe the whole world believes we get 90 per­ cent of the defense contracts,” he said. “ The truth is California ranks first in defense prime contract awards. But two of the top four states in terms of defense contracts — New York and Connecticut — are in the Northeast,” he said. Wilson also said that even with economic gains made by Sun Belt states in recent years, the region’s average per capita income remains below that of the Northeast. “ For example, per capita income in New York is $9,104 annually, compared to $6,178 in Mississippi. Connecticut has a per capita income of $10,129, com­ pared to $7,583 in Louisiana,” Wilson said. He said 47 percent of the nation’s poor live in Sun Belt states and the area is now “ importing” poor people because of the arrival of Cuban and Viet­ namese refugees. Pope visits wounded Pope John Paul II holds the hand of Ann Odre of Buffalo, N.Y. Mrs. Odre was one of the two American women tourists wounded In St. Peter's Square. UPI Telephoto Club plans to oust Watt CASPER, Wyo. (UPI) — Interior Secretary Jam es Watt could become the single major issue for Republican congressional candidates in the 1982 election, a Sierra Club official said. Douglas Scott, the group’s national director of fed­ eral affairs, said GOP congressional candidates or senators and representatives seeking re-election will find their support diminishing in proportion to their own support for Watt and his controversial policies. “ People who might otherwise write checks or vol­ unteer their time are cooled off by this controversial figure in the Interior Department,” Scott said in a published report this week. “ And if that becomes the single issue in the 1982 election, fine.” “ It’s addressed to Congress.” Delivering the petitions to individual members of Congress, he said, “ will significantly change the po­ litical climate in which Watt must work in Washing­ ton, D.C.” “ Those people will come to see that there is very broad public disapproval of Watt and what he is trying to do,” Scott said. “ ... Regardless of the popu­ larity of Reagan, the grass-roots opposition to Watt will seriously reduce his ability to get policies through Congress. “ The message will be brought home to those peo­ ple that Watt is burying the Republican Party,” he said. Scott said the Sierra Club’s six-week-old petition drive to oust Watt from office has reached “ a scale beyond our wildest imagination when we started this thing” and that Watt is “ burying” the GOP. Scott said Watt, whom he called a threat to the conservation achievements of the last century, has been unwilling to meet with conservation groups to work out differences. The 200,000-member Sierra Club expects to reach its original goal of gathering 1 million signatures by this month and ultimately will collect several mil­ lion signatures, Scott said. He said the petitions will be delivered to the Sierra Club’s state chapters and presented to state congressional delegations. “ The petition is not addressed to Reagan. We don’t care what he or Watt thinks of it,” Scott said. “ Yes, we’ve been accused of being overzealous. That’s our right as individuals, to represent one viewpoint only,” he said. “ This man, as a public servant... doesn’t have the right to say, ‘My person­ al convictions are going to be the law of the land.’ “ That is a contempt for a pluralistic society,” Scott said. “ There is no sense in trying to talk, no hope of compromise with this man.” U.S. Intelligence fears Soviet aggression in Poland ® 1981 The New York Times News WASHINGTON — Reagan administration officials expressed concern Thursday over confidential reports suggesting the Sovi­ et Union and some of its allies may be planning another setiof Warsaw Pact maneuvers around Poland to intimidate the Polish people on the eve of a crucial Communist Party congress next month. The officials said that indications of the possible Soviet moves were coming from diplomatic and intelligence sources report­ ing on conversations with Communist officials in eastern Eu­ rope, not from monitoring any new Soviet military activity in the area. In addition to the talk of maneuvers, Washington has been told of a possible summit meeting of Warsaw Pact leaders later this month or in early July with the same purpose as the maneuvers — to discourage the Poles from adopting further liberal steps that might increase Poland’s independence within the Soviet bloc. These reports, which could be either rumors that prove un­ founded, or deliberate “ false information” to raise the level of tension here and in Poland, have been taken seriously, officials said, because of a strong new Soviet, East German and Czechos­ lovak press campaign against the Polish leadership. This campaign has been based on massive reporting of state­ ments coming from a small, hardline Communist Party organi­ zation in Katowice in southern Poland. That group, which plainly enjoys strong Soviet backing, has charged that "anti-socialist forces” were coming to the fore in Poland and were receiving support from “ international imperi­ alist circles.” For veteran specialists on Communist affairs, the campaign was reminiscent of the coverage of events in Czechoslovakia in August 1968 prior to the Soviet-led invasion of that country, when the Soviet press declared that Czechoslovak workers or­ ganizations were charging that anti-socialist forces were in the process of taking over the country. Officials said the situation was not yet alarming enough to provoke any public expressions of concern from the White House or the State Department. There is a strong desire, one official said, for the administration not to appear to be “ crying wolf.” Last December, the Carter administration, taking note of a buildup of Soviet forces around Poland, said that Moscow had completed preparations for an intervention of Poland. Solidarity threatens sit-in BYDGOSZCZ, Poland (UPI) - The local Solidarity union called for a two-hour strike next Thurs­ day and threatened a province- wide sit-in to protest the lagging investigation of police bettings of its members, union officials said Thursday. “ The derision was taken to pro­ test lack of progress in an expla­ nation of the Bydgoszcz provoca­ tion” — the beating of three Solidarity members by police March 19, Solidarity said in War­ saw. The renewed labor unrest cam e as the the Soviet Union and its staunchest E ast European atitys launched an angry media cam ­ paign against Poland with special criticism of what tt y called a growing anti-Soviet attitude in the country. the Solidarity local said Bydgoszcz branch decided Wednesday night to caU a strike ateit in the province starting Jw e 11 “ and on the asnse day held a two-boor wanting strike.” A — 1 official in Bydgoszcz confirmed the strike call. The local union, which would still have to seek approval from the national union, said if its strike in the north central city fails to bring any results by 6 a.m . June 15, a province-wide sit-in strike wiU be announced. The national leadership of Soli­ darity convened a meeting in By- goszcz Thursday, journeying there because of the continuing contro­ versy over the beatings, which ini­ tially caused threats of a general strike. The meeting agenda included hunger strikers protesting a wide variety of grievances, who in­ creased today to more than 600 across Poland. But the extent of the political change in Fotagd hi the list year was seen in sn attack by Potttbwro member Kazinlerz Barrikowski OB a tSSjjf the party that had won support from Moscow. Two months ago, during a Warsaw Pact maneuver in and around Poland, the Reagan administration warned that the So­ viet Union was preparing for an invasion. Since in both instances the Soviet forces returned to thett barracks, officials here have been reluctant to raise the spectet of an invasion in the absence of clear evidence on the ground. Reflecting this caution, a State Department spokesman said Thursday that for the last two months there has been “ a period of relative calm” in Poland. He said that “ despite propaganda from the Soviet Union, Czechoslovakia, and East Germany that seeks to create an opposite impression, the Polish people contin­ ue to work together in calm and dignity to solve their prob* lems.” “ We remain confident that they can succeed,” he said. “ We will avoid any words or actions that might complicate their efforts and urge others to do likewise.” Earlier this week, John D. Scanlan, deputy assistant secre­ tary of state for European affairs, told a foreign policy confer­ ence at the State Department that “ political intimidation” has been stepped up against the Solidarity labor movement and the Polish Communist Party leadership by the Soviet, E ast Ger­ man and Czechoslovak media. Scanlan said the apparent goal of the campaign was to head off new liberalization moves and to scale back previous re­ forms. He said that President Reagan in a letter to Leonid I. Bre­ zhnev. the Soviet leader, and Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., in seven meetings with Ambassador Anatoly F. Do­ brynin of the Soviet Union, had warned of a possible “ return to the cold war situation at the very least” if the Soviets w oe to invade Poland. Haig has said that if there were an invasion of Poland, the allied nations have agreed on a number of contingencies inch as a suspension of East-West trade. Scanlan said that in the event of Soviet moves into Poland, anything would be “ fair gam e” for the West World in Brief From Texan news services Parties disagree PARIS — The prospect of Com­ munist participation in the govern­ ment of President Francois Mitter­ rand b ecam e more rem ote Thursday, after long discussions be­ tween leaders of the Socialist and Communist parties ended without resolving the major policy disagree­ ments between them. The French Communists had been seeking a broad political agreement with the Socialists. What they got instead was a narrow electoral accord un­ der which both parties agree to sup­ port in the second round of the elec­ tions whichever candidate from the two groups emerges strongest from the first round. Haig ‘predictable’ BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) — U.S. Secretary of State Al­ exander Haig’s position that North­ ern Ireland is an internal British problem was dismissed by Irish Re­ publican hardliners as regrettable but “ predictable.” Richard McCau­ ley, spokesman of Sinn Fein — the IRA’s political wing — said Haig mirrored Britain’s position when he told editors Tuesday in Washington the United States considers North­ ern Ireland purely a British prob­ lem. “ You could expect America to do little else since the two countries are military allies,” McCauley said. Crash averted LONDON — A sharp-eyed passen­ ger who noticed a crack in the right wing of a British Airways 747 with 410 passengers aboard Thursday prompted a full-scale emergency landing. The passenger noticed the two-foot-long crack when the plane was in mid-Atlantic, 1,000 miles east of Bermuda. It was bound for London from Port-of-Spain, Trini­ dad. The pilot radioed to London judged the plane and engineers should continue its flight, a British Airways spokesman said. All emer­ gency services were alerted as a precaution and the plane touched down safely, the spokesman said. Hoffman works dally ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) - Former Yippie leader Abbie Hoffman, who has served six weeks of a drug sen­ tence, has been quietly placed in a program that allows him to go to work every day to “ benefit society” and spend three weekends a month at home. Prison officials said Hoff­ man was transferred Tuesday from the Downstate Correctional Facility in Fishkill, N.Y., to the Lincoln Cor­ rectional Facility, a Harlem half­ way house. Under the program, the ex-antiwar activist will be allowed to leave for work in New York City every day and go home three week­ ends a month. He will not be eligible for parole until March 25,1982. Nadsr protests WASHINGTON (UPI) - A morn­ ing sickness drug used by up to 400,000 pregnant women every year should be reformulated or taken off the market, Ralph Nader’s health aides said Thursday. The prescrip­ tion drug, Bendectin, was cleared by a Food and Drug Administration advisory panel last fall of allega­ tions that it could lead to birth de­ fects. Dr. Sidney Wolfe, head of consumer activist Nader’s Health Research Group, said studies have failed to prove the drug is an effec­ tive combination “ for treating the nausea and vomiting of pregnancy.” Recommendation eent WASHINGTON — Despite a pub­ lic assertion by the State Depart­ ment that it would not be pressured into political appointments to top policy-making posts, a senior offi­ cial Wednesday quietly interviewed a conservative-sponsored candidate for a key job in the department’s African bureau. Administration sources confirmed that Clifford A. Kiracofe Jr., a researcher for the Boston-based Institute for Foreign Policy Analysis Inc., has been rec­ ommended by conservative Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., for the top job in the office of southern African af­ fairs, a position that would be influ­ ential in the formulation of Reagan administration policy toward South Africa. InterMt ratM up NEW YORK (UPI) - The stock market finished with mixed results Thursday when several banks raised interest rates, wiping out a rebound attempt and putting a crimp into hopes of a spring-sum- mer rally. Trading was moderately active. The Dow Jones industrial average, which had almost elimi­ nated a deficit prior to the final hour, lost 2.97 points to 986.74. It had gained 2.23 points Wednesday in a late buying burst. Editorials THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, June 5, 1981 try mat door», Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those at the editor or the writer of the article and are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trastees Page 4 On bongs, clips and tooters By LISA BEYER th re e years ago, a debater travelling the high school debate circuit argued vehemently for the banning of Ford LTDs It seemed that LTDs, because of their superb acceleration, were the fa­ vored choice of bank robbers in the market for a getaway car. It followed, the debater reasoned, that if LTDs were outlawed, robberies would be signifi­ cantly reduced. Predictably, the debater’s case and dubious reasoning met with ridicule and amazement. No one understood how anyone could be so dumb as to think removing LTDs from the market would deter would-be robbers. Certainly they would find other cars with sufficient, if not better, acceleration. It is equally ridiculous and amazing that the Texas Legislature recently em­ ployed this same brand of warped logic in passing House Bill 733, which outlaws the sale or possession of drug parapher­ nalia. The bill is one of several pushed through the Legislature by Gov. Bill Clements’ pet lobby, the Texans’ War on Drugs Committee. The committee, chaired by H. Ross Perot, insists the bill will reduce drug abuse.This is non­ sense. Those intent on using or abusing drugs are going to continue to do so re­ gardless of whether they can legally purchase wrapping papers, bongs, coke spoons and roach clips. TWDC claims that by outlawing head shops, the paraphernalia bill will pro­ tect impressionable youngsters from being mindlessly sucked into the drug culture. Granted, teen-age drug abuse is a serious problem which deserves at­ tention, but just as banning LTDs won’t prevent bank robberies, banning head shops won’t prevent youngsters from experimenting with drugs. Not only is the bill useless in reducing drug abuse, it is dangerous and unfair as well. According to the bill, practical­ ly anything can be considered parapher­ nalia if the state proves its owner in­ tends to use it for drug purposes. Moreover, the bill discriminates against certain shop owners by allowing the selling of paraphernalia, such as wrapping papers, only in stores which the state condones. Rep. Bill Blythe, R- Houston, explained that record stores would not be allowed to sell rolling pa­ pers because “ it’s obvious that it’s their intent to sell that merchandise for drug use.” But, he went on to say, if a retail food store sells papers next to cigarette tobacco, that’s perfectly legal. Never mind that earlier this year the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals threw out a conviction based on a sim ilar bill in Ohio. Never mind that to be sold le­ gally, wrapping papers must be dis­ played next to tobacco, which contains nicotine and is no less of a drug than marijuana. Never mind that while all the facts aren’t in on the health hazards of most illegal drugs, it is known that in Texas, 64 percent of all homicides, 50 percent of all fatal accidents and 34 per­ cent of all hospital admissions are alco­ hol-related. Why then does not the Leg­ islature outlaw shot glasses? jiggers and Obviously, our legislators want to do war only against those drugs and m er­ chants which they consider socially unacceptable. They are willing to rely on irrational arguments to strike a sym­ bolic blow against young drug-using dis­ senters, whose only crime is preferring drugs different from those of their eld­ ers. B eyer is T exan a ssista n t editor. Casualty count high this session in Legislature’s War on Liberty By JEFFREY ROGERS HUMMEL "banger: Legisla ture In Session, "reads one popular bumper sticker. Although always true, this slogan is particularly applicable to the most recent session of the Texas Legislature, which Is probably the most reactionary in recent memory. In area after area, the Legislature launched an all-out assault upon the liberties of individual Texans. The centerpiece of the 67th legislative session was H. Ross Perot’s “War on Drugs.” Actually, War on Drug Users is a more apt title, since it is not drugs, but drug users that will be arrested, harassed and shot if they resist as the state con­ ducts this particular war. Texas Civil Liberties Union director John Duncan reports that under the new legislation, an 16-year-old could be sen­ tenced to life Imprisonment for passing a joint to a 17-year-old at a party. The act also makes ac­ complices out of anyone else in the “marijuana chain” — that is, anyone smoking in the same in. iti>eDsame group with the 17-year-old. Another act in Perot’s ip with the 17-year-old. Another act in Perot s T.xT X - any0i f " War on Drug Users makes criminals out of Sears, Safeway and 7-11 stores for selling ill-defined drug “paraphernalia.” The notion that individu­ als ought to be free to ingest into theiri bodies whatever substances they voluntarily choose is obviously alien to our self-righteous legislators. The War on Drug Users could also be labeled the War on Young People, since that is the group at which Perot’s legislation is explicitly aimed. In another front on the War on Young People, the Texas Legislature raised the drinking age in the state to 19. Any drinking age at all is an atavistic hold-over from the dark days of Prohibition. In­ stead of being raised, the drinking age should be abolished altogether. The War on Drug Users also spilled over into the Legislature’s War on Civil Liberties. Combat­ ting drug users was the justification for Gov. Clements’ infamous wiretapping bill, which is so broad that it includes the electronic transfer of funds and electronic data processing through ronic data proceSS,ng throu«h ,unds and d r computers within its purview. If landlords, custo­ computers within its purview. If landlords, custo- dians and other innocent third parties fail to “ un­ obtrusively” cooperate with authorized wiretap­ ping measures, they also face jail sentences. In another act, the Legislature repealed the safe­ guard requiring police to inform those accused of a crime that their remarks are being tape record­ ed. Finally, the War on Civil Liberties included raising the tax on quarter-operated peep show machines from $15 to $1,500 a year. Although eve­ ry other conceivable coin-operated machine was exempted from this tax hike, House sponsors hy­ pocritically refused to acknowledge that the bill was designed to put anyone out of business. In its War on Redfish Harvesters, the Legisla­ ture revealed itself as an insensitive tool of spe­ cial interests. Although the ban on redfish har­ vesting was ostensibly justified as an ecological measure, those wealthy yacht-owners and sports fishermen, who do not rely upon redfish for their livelihood, were specifically exempted from the ban. ba" Although the two houses failed to reach an Although the two houses failed to reach an agreement on the Medical Practices Act, a com­ promise version will no doubt pass in a forthcom­ ing special session. This act, which renews and increases the power of the Texas Board of Medi­ cal Examiners, is part of the Legislature’s War on Chiropractors, Nutritionists and Other Com­ petitors with the Medical Monopoly. If this act does not pass, the Board of Medical Examiners will be sunset, and people’s medical needs will become a m atter of free choice, a prospect that has terrified the Legislature into enduring a spe­ cial session. The state’s longest running campaign, of course, is the War on Taxpayers, and the 67th Legislature made sure it did not neglect this cru­ cial front. The state budget was expanded by $3 billion, with both state bureaucrats and state teachers winning significant salary increases. Clements' own salary was not forgotten — it will grow to $80,000 a year. As important as the measures the Legislature As important as the measures the Legislature passed were the measures it refused to approve passed were the measures it refused to approve this session. Repeal of Texas blue laws, the right of mental patients to refuse such involuntary “ treatm ents” as electroshock and lobotomies, and initiative and referendum all went down to defeat. Calling the actions of the Texas Legislature “wars” is more than an appropriate metaphor; it is a literal description of the way the state oper­ ates. The means by which the state accomplishes its goals are the means of war. Only through jail­ ing, taxing, fining, beating, shooting, if neces­ sary, and other coercive measures can the state enforce its restrictions on people’s choices, its prohibitions of capitalist acts between consenting individuals and its other numerous meddlesome decrees. In the final analysis, the Wars on Drug Users, Young People, Civil Liberties and Taxpay­ ers are part of a much larger struggle: the state’s ongoing and unrelenting War on Liberty. H um m el is a history graduate student. America’s energy: trying to go home again, but ya can’t get there from here r r r P-^ X E VEN S T E P A N — Return with me, if you will, to the days when America was great. When the milkman made deliveries to the back door. When narrow lapels and fins on cars were all the rage. Let’s bring back all-electric homes and benevolence abroad. Wel­ come to Mack Wallace’s America, circa 1981. America. Here, “die-hard fanatics” (a/k/a Jerry Brown, Jane -T _____] America. Here, “die-hard fanatics” (a/k/a Jerry Brown, Jane •turn with me, if you will, to ffie days when Americawas Fonda, et al) confound the honest efforts of riaht-minded U S S R , have us riaht in thp naim<¡ nf thair hnnHc Fonda, et al) confound the honest efforts of right-minded Americans by having the audacity to question the decisions of experts. The ability of a single individual to disrupt the building of a pipeline or the construction of a nuclear plant “ destroys private enterprise and that genius which is America.” In gen­ eral, according to Mr. Wallace, the activities of a few crazies is all that stands between our present sorry state and the Ameri­ can Dream. overview of the world’s oil situation. Saudi Arabia and the overview of the world’s oil situation. Saudi Arabia and the U S S R, have us right in the palms of their hands, all because a minority of rabble rousers have the gall to question authority he said. Mack Wallace. Perhaps you’ve heard of him. Member of the Texas Railroad Commission. Member of the Texas Energy and Natural Resources Advisory Council. Chair of commissions, adviser to governors and presidents. A dynamic and openly opinionated speaker, Mr. Wallace believes in the God-given right of every American to the lifestyles that made this country great. And at the heart of those lifestyles is energy. In a stirring speech before a packed house of high school students Tuesday night, Mack Wallace delineated the “black and white” of America’s recent energy history. Frustrated and paranoid, Mr. Wallace paints a portrait of an energy-starved Mack Wallace began his speech by bemoaning the effect of environmental regulations on the building of the Alaskan pipe­ line. He implied that the regulations alone were responsible for the cost overruns and delays in its construction. He continued by berating the activities of interested citizens who stood be­ tween Alaskan tankers and an incomplete cross-continental pipeline. Wallace wrapped up the speech with a maps-and-arrows Mr. Wallace refuses to acknowledge that the same demo­ cratic system which allows an oil company to build a pipeline provides an opportunity for the vocal minority to express itself as well. If there is a reasonable doubt that mining will de­ stroy the flavor of rural Texas, that the storage of nuclear waste will generate another Love Canal, it is the privilege and responsibility of citizens to question those actions. Unfortunately, we are not blessed with the insight and ex­ pertise of Mack Wallace. We can never understand the entire energy picture. But by the same token, seldom can zealous technocrats overcome the fervor of their missions to consider the opinions of non-experts. Mr. Wallace in his Dursuit o the opinions of non-experts. Mr. Wallace, in his pursuit of the pursuit o American Dream, ignores legitimate concerns of the people that he is supposedly providing for. His view of energy, then, becomes one of statistics rather than human beings. ’ We are no longer children of the ’50s. The age of passive acceptance of empirical data died with Our Friend the A tom and theories of infinite energy. In an era of mass information and multi-sided opinions, there is and always will be confronta­ tion. There must always be compromise. But Mack Wallace doesn’t believe in compromise. Pity, for the new American Dream will not emerge without it. Without compromise we are left with apples and oranges and nothing much in between. Nothing, save for the Mack Wallaces of the world longing to go home again. Stepan is a com m unity regional planning m ajor. Firing Line A place in the Texsun •%e believe in free enterprise.” When I read that sentence at the beginning of Lisa Beyer's "Viewpoint” in the June 2 Texan I was suspi­ cious. I thought that maybe Puffer really had made some changes since May 8. Sure enough, my skepticism was justified. Beyer wasn't writing a paean to capitalism but only issuing a call to boycott certain orange juice companies for committing unspecified crimes against their workers. Well Ms. Beyer, you may believe in it, but you sure don’t know much about free enterprise. Un­ der our system of free enterprise, employers of­ fer jobs to workers. If the conditions under which a job is to be performed are considered unaccept­ able by any worker, then be is free to seek em­ ployment elsewhere. If an employer can’t get workers because everyone considers the working conditions he offers unacceptable, then be will either change the conditions or go out of business. Such is life under free enterprise. If working conditions are really so terrible, there will be no need for boycotts. Every time I visit the local Safeway, the freezers are stocked with Texsun orange juice, so obviously they have people work­ ing for them. These employees voluntarily went to work for Texsun and they voluntarily remain with Texsun. Anyone who doesn't want to work for Texsun doesn’t have to, but those who do have a right to keep their jobs. A successful boycott would deny them this right. I would never presume, as Ms. Beyer and the Texas Farm Workers’ Union do, to tell someone he can’t have his job because I don’t like the conditions under which he voluntarily labors. Personally, I always buy Texsun orange juice because the money I spend for it goes to pay Tex­ as workers. If I don’t buy Texsun and send my money off to California or Florida, the people who suffer the most are those same people that the boycotters claim they are trying to help. David A. Ward Government Reagan on target This is an early response to all oí the liberal hysteria that The Daily Texan will promote this coming year concerning the abuse of so-called rights and freedoms of the American people by the Reagan administration. Most of the laws that the Reagan administration wants passed and en­ forced existed, in one form or another, only 20 short years ago. They served the purpose of pro­ tecting the innocent. These laws were all phased out by the ACLU and other similar organizations with a lot of help from a very out-of-touch Supreme Court. All of this was done in the name of civil rights. The only people who have gained any rights or freedoms have been proven criminals, who deserve no such rights. Meanwhile, the rest of the American people have lost the right to live without fear. Hie inno­ cent live in fear of robbery, rape (male or female), or murder by proven criminals who were released because all of the i’s were not dot­ ted or the t’s were not crossed in a hastily pre­ pared search warrant. This is a far greater right to lose than any other I have heard defended. The rights of the criminal have made the Unit­ ed States the most dangerous, advanced country in the world to live in. I fully support the adminis­ tration’s current push for law and order, not more rights. John Menke Accounting Pro-abortionists illogical I was both confused and frustrated by the lack of apparent logic which Lottie Stavenhagen dem­ onstrates in her opposition to the proposed Human Life Amendment (The D aily Texan, June 1). The bill does indeed state that “the para­ mount right to life is vested in each human being from the moment of fertilization.” Yet she goes on to discuss her personal objections to the HLA without regard for the truth value of the state­ ment itself. And logical, rational arguments cer­ tainly do not depend on whether we think some­ thing is true or not. Pro-lifers are often accused of being an illogical, emotional sort. Yet I would challenge Ms. Stavenhagen and others to start with the most basic of questions raised by the HLA — When does life actually begin? — not with ideas dictated by your own personal morality. Where in science does life not begin at concep­ tion? And we must be willing to admit that at any point along the continuum of life that one person never has the “right” to take the life of another. Ms. Stavenhagen supports her argument by ap­ pealing to women on another highly emotional — but inaccurate — ground. She suggests we may be forced to have a child “even if it would kill us.” This ploy is widely touted by those who favor abortion. Yet Dr. C. Everett Koop, surgeon-in- chief of Children's Hospital in Philadelphia, Pa., and nominee for surgeon general, notes that in his 36 years of pediatric surgery he has n ever known of one instance where the child had to be aborted to save the mother. Similarly, Dr. Joseph P. Don­ nelly, former medical director of Margaret Ha- que Hospital, N.J., stated, “Abortion is never necessary to save the life of the mother.” There were 115,000 deliveries at this maternity hospital from 1947 to 1961, during which time no abortions were done. We are also asked to empathize with the un­ loved children who are often victims of abuse by their parents. I do empathize and am also deeply concerned that so many people advocate the ulti­ mate form of‘child abuse — abortion — as an answer to this problem. Statistics prove other­ wise. Since the 1973 Supreme Court ruling permit­ ting abortion, child abuse in the United States has increased 300 percent. Are we loving our "want­ ed” children more? In a study of over 600 battered children who have come to this medical center, Dr. Edward Lenoski, professor of pedia­ trics, University of Southern California, reports that 91 percent of these abused children were planned pregnancies. Hie "freedom” of abortion has obviously not aided our respect for the lives of other human beings. What is most frightening to me is the all-too pervasive attitude in our society of expediency dictating morality. Personal freedom is not li­ cense. It is, rather, a precious responsibility which we must win for those to whom it has been denied by callousness or injustice. I choose to speak for those whose freedom to live is violated daily — our unborn children. And I agree, the time is now. Laurie Nipper Communication Disorders BLOOM COUNTY CALM YOVASeLF, m v m B/N& EY- \ WAR IS NEVER EVN, SON. SACRIFICES HAVE W 8 6 MADE.. A MAN WfTHOUT A BELT IS NO U SS A MAN NOW SCAMPER BACK 10 THE FRONT, SOURER! mettfM Y UNCBACKÍ* ettottttv a e c r/ by Berfce Break! i v m OUT TENOER... GOO HOW MV RIEN UNE ME. -.SHiFF: W /'R E A PEACH, S/A. TVT7V T. H/RE THOSE TROUSERS UP, o /N K ter. *i Vietnamese, natives at peace on bay D rA B a Ib í a v m F F IR S G O O D w h ile s u p p ly la s t s whj* discount c fN T iir convenience sto«i OR THRU JUNE 8,1981 COORS 12oz. cans $2.196 pack AUSTIN LOCATIONS HOURS: Mon. Ihru Sat. b a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. #•0 390* G u ad alupe #115 1030 E. 7th St. #404 3001 Lake A u ttin Blvd. #549 11044 Retearch Blvd. #550 10010 N . Lamar #551 4007 A irp o rt Blvd. M IN I-S H O P P IN G STATION * #57 7500 B urnat Rd. #59 9614 H w y. 300 East #04 1140 A irp o rt #110 3515 N . Lam ar #140 3301 South Lam ar #336 1630 East R lvarslda #330 1535 B arton Spring* Road #343 1333 W. Ban W h lta #063 0S30 Rataarch Blvd. #063 3706 G w adalupa #064 006 w . Rundbarg Lana #065 13013 H w y . 103 N orth BUY, 3CU.TRADC Oft ftCNT THROUGH THE C L A S S IF I€ [7 F IO S Call the Want Ad Hot Line — 471-5244 ENTIRE STOCK NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 6 - 5 - 8 1 30.00 29.77 SEAT TL E 20% OFF The favo rite shoes on campus for sum m er w ear. Come see all the styles and colors we have a v a ila b le — at these prices you'll w ant severa pairs. _ _ J by Karavel Highland Mall Northcrose Mall 2348 Guadalupe - and Karavel Stores in yardley-bardley I.»*» \ rn ix (.aft* U tl '.t u V n tiim n & h : S E P T . 12T H MCAT BEAUTY IS YOURS with individualized skin care by Erno Laszlo. No. 5 Jefferson Square Call 452-8846 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE 3 00 0 ACROSS 1 Prayer 5 Thin as — 52 Revolvers 54 Stole steers 58 Poorly made 59 Explorer — Johnson 60 Fruit 62 Grown-ups 65 “ — the Knife" 67 Fewest 69 Univ. subj. 70 Fields: lat. 71 Come next 72 Anent: 2 words 73 Compulsion 74 Deserved 75 Plant DOWN 1 Those for 2 Bumpkin 3 Disaffected 4 Acquiscence 5 Helmet part 6 Turn: Abbr. 7 Erls' brother 8 Negative phrase. 2 words 9 — Antilles 10 Vehicle 11 Muslim deity 12 Insinuating 13 Hell UNITED Feature Syndicate Thursday’s Puzzle Solved □aaaa aaan aaaa 3 3 3 3 3 2)303 aiULJQ 3 3 3 3 3 3333UOÍ1CJU JCJOCia 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 JU JJU L JiiU 333033 aoaaau 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 UOU] 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 U 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 33 U3Q Q I 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 0 J 3 3 3 0 0 3 3 3 3 3 330Í1 Q 3 Q 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Q 3 Q 21 Candle part 23 Warm 26 Assign 28 Asian 29 Haze 30 Preposition 31 Stirs 35 Deserve 37 Movie plot: 2 words 46 Shrill sound 48 Incline 51 Bank worker 53 Egyptian god 54 Caesar, for 55 Utilization 56 " — bleuf" 57 Chaperon: one 38 Canadiens or Yankees 39 Bungles 41 Yesterday 43 Diffused Sp 61 Spar 63 Ripped 64 Coaster 66 Josh 68 Entreat 10 Bruise 14 Polar explorer 15 Poetry 16 Arm bone 17 Ball game statistics 18 Levels off 19 Coasted 20 Spread about 22 Drunk: Slang 24 Humorist George — 25 Santa — 27 Grows molars 29 Wolfe s foe 32 Cheer 33 Verb ending 34 Dlst. unit 36 Sample 40 Tread 42 Paramour 44 Road to Roma 45 The present 47 Monster. Pref. 49 Rower 50 Bridge word i O r New Zealand Shorts designed fo r th e rig o ro u s p o r ^ o+ ru g b y , tn e s e c o m fo rta b le «id s ty lis h a ll- c o t t o n in te rn a tio n a l s h o rts have tw o room y side p o cke ts 4 a draw- s tr in q /e la s tic lie d w aist They looVc s o in m any c o lo rs han one pair. Aten’s and w om ens sizes food and f i t oo well , you'll want m ore Easy Par L in9 at North S to re between Lamar i, bur net Rd. WHOLE EARTH PROVISION COMPANY I 2410 S a w A n t o n io 4 7 5 -1 5 7 7 lie I MEM I life *6 Be WMdw4*«MUMMBwW 8 6 G & R e s f c A K C w " / ■ 496 ( r W UPI W E A T H E R F O T O C A S T Austin skies will be cloudy Friday with a 60 percent chence of rein. Winds will be from the south at 10 to 15 mph. The high Friday will be In the mid 80s and the low In the low 70a. Clear to partly cloudy sklee should prevail elsewhere. The Ombudsman O ffice is authorized to investigate and seek to m ediate com plaints and grievances against the U n ive rsity. The Ombudsman on ca re fu l exploration of facts, rationales, and rules, m ay suggest a m odification of decisions or recom m end a p p ro p ria te change. PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz YES MA'AM, THIS IS OUR LAST PAY OF school..yes, the5e Are TEARS IN MY EYE5... FORME THIS HAS BEEN THE MOST PAINFUL PAY OF THE YEAR i 60T MY FIN6ER CAU6HT IN MY BINPER! >?n yyn yyn » n Shabbat Shalom Com e join our Hillel Family for an In­ formal, Reformadox Service. Cake & Wine served at our Oneg Shabbat. FRIDAY EVENING 7:15 EVERY Hillel Campus Jewish Center 2105 San Antonio 476-0125 Summer Hours: Tues-Thurs 6 -9 p.m. Wed 9-3, 7-1 0 p.m. Friday 9-1 p.m. >> Im a xE ll. ta p e s! ■ , -f. ;■ ‘ , -f. ; jK M u m iM E G U A R A N T E E m SSm sgBBSM l0W N0|SE <-*• - j- w ' LOW NOISE (-60 . 2.0? ‘ ' low NOISE C-120.3.97 MET Al C-60 ........ 1.95 UDC-44................ 2.77 U0C-90................ 4.42 UDXl C-60...........3.97 C-90...........4.99 00 15-98 1888 ....8.92 BUY 12, 6 ET 13th r a c e B E R K fflia V l'S t h a B t a r a o a t o r a 2234 GUADALUPE • 476-3525 14930 BURNET ROAD • 454-67311 Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, June 5, 1981 I * * ..! " * .: Augmt"” T Parks and Recreation springs back from deluge to the business of fun IPAT PAINTER'» Family Hairstyling Centers §111 O il E. 41 »t St.__________454-367» OPEN UNTIL 8:00 THURS & FRlH Coupon Special \ \ SUMMER LOOK SPECIAL 7 / INCLUDES: HAIRCUT, SHA M PO O , A N D B iO W D B Y OR SET- s 1 0 (longer hair slightly mor*) offer expire* Juno 15 Pat Painter » "NEW M A N " 1011 E. 41st St. Free Consultation Hair Studio 454-3676 Hairpitca Sarvlc# and Rapair ^ Products tor h a irp ie c e care ‘WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?’ Psalm 2:1 and Acts 4:25 Some years ago, a young man around 20 years of age, asked for work on the farm. After he had worked several days I learned he was out of jail on bond, having been charged with taking part in a holdup of a store, which he admitted. I called together the few workers on the farm together with "Mr. Holdup," and advised them of the kind of man we were working with. Mr. "Holdup" sorter "flared up” and said if I did not want to work him it was o.k. "Certainly I do not want to work you. Last Saturday I put you and a high school boy out splitting wood with axes, wedges, and a maul. A man with as much devil and hell In him as you might have spilt the boy's head open with the axe in order to take his moneyl You also worked with another man using shovels. Is it right for me to ask that man to work with you when you might knock him in the head with the shovel, since you have chosen to try to make a living forcing people who have made their money honestly to give it to you, killing them if necessary! Genuine Christianity don't tolerate evil) One branch of take Christianity Is charged by God Almighty vengeance, and do away with evil and rebellion against law and order. Read the 13th chapter of Romans. The Bible not only says: “ Resist the devil;" but it also says: "Give no place to the devil!" to In authority saw fit to "M r. Holdup" was paid for his time, and asked to get off the place, and stay off. However, we told him that since let such a those who were dangerous man "run on the loose," I would cooperate as far as I could. If he thought over the matter and would in three days and express his purpose, come back determination, and make a promise to go right and act a gentleman, he could go back to work. He did not come back, but hope he is going straight. From the President of our great nation on down to the humblest citizen we should be throroughly ashamed of ourselves for the great crime and violence abroad in our land. We would be much better off If a great drive was launched to make crime and open evil, poverty stricken, so that it would perish from famine and hunger. “ Take thou away from Me the noise of thy songs; for I will not hear the melody of thy viols. But let judgement run down as waters, and righteousness as a mighty stream." Amos 5:23. Boil this passage down, and in plain language God says to us: "Your worship is offensive to Me unless you put away the evil from among yourselves, stop crime, murder, immorality, violence, etc." P O. BOX 405 D EC A TU R , G E O R G IA 30031 GRE Call Days Evening! 4 Weekends In Austin: 1801 Lavaca, S u it* 104 Auetin, TX 7 8 7 0 1 5 1 2 /4 7 2 - 8 0 8 5 In Dallas: 1 161 7 N . C *n t, Exprw y. Dalla», TX 7 5 2 4 3 2 1 4 /7 5 0 - 0 3 1 7 Eincational Center TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 "Forming tho wook of Juno 8th' Here For The Summer? We'll Be Here Too Telephone Counseling 476-7073 anytime LAST DAY June12 For Full Refund on First Session Textbooks. Must have receipt. New books must be in new condition. Our General Policy for Full Refund is: te x f are accepted through the last day 'to drop a course w ithout financial penalty'. However, we have extended the retu rn period this semester for your convenience. TEXTBOOKS/ lower level Starts Tomorrow/* Pre-Inventory — — * CLEARANCE By MELINDA M ACHADO Dally Texan Staff Barton Springs Pool in Zilker Park opened Thursday after the bottom of the pool was cleaned of debris caused by the Memorial Day weekend flood. City crew s replaced damaged fencing, diving boards and ladders. Don L. C ram er, assistant director of the Austin Parks and Recreation De­ partm ent, said if a flood warning issued Thursday rem ains in effect, then the pool will tem porarily close. He said oth­ erwise “ w e’re open and ready for busi­ ness.” Registration for swimming, tennis, dance, dram a, a rt and other classes of­ fered through PARD ends Friday and classes begin on Monday. Registration and fee payment for classes is at indi­ vidual recreation centers. Persons participating in a class or sports league, or using recreation facili­ ties and equipment on a regular basis, must pay an additional registration fee of $1.25 for Austin residents and $5 for non-residents. PARD also has a full schedule for sum m er concerts and dance perfor­ mances. On Friday and Saturday the Austin Ballet Theater will perform at the Zilker Hillside T heatre at 8:45 p.m. The Gabrielle Brass Quintet will play at 1 p.m. Sunday in Waterloo Park. scheduled Two concerts a re for Wednesday with John Reymond Reed at Wooldridge Square at noon and Passen­ ger on Auditorium Shores at Town Lake at 7 p.m. Sherry Sybesma, superintendent of special activities, said the departm ent has had “ a stronger attendance this year, particularly a t the Town Lake concerts.” She said the record number was set last month when alm ost 12,000 people attended the E xtrem e Heat con­ cert. is The Town Lake concert series sponsored by PARD and the Austin Federation of Musicians Local No. 433. City funding comes from the bed tax charged hotel and m otel occupants, C ram er said. PARD also sponsors swimming pools and tennis courts at various neighbor­ hood recreation centers. The City of Austin operates three 18- hole golf courses: Lions Municipal, 2910 Enfield Road; M orris Williams, 4305 Manor Road; Jim m y Clay, 5500 Nucklos Crossing Road. The city also m aintains a 9-hole course, Hancock, a t E. 41st and Red River Streets. Outdoor nature program s are also of­ fered through the Outreach program s. Program s include a nature cam p, a Pecos wilderness backpacking trip and classes studying Texas wildlife. For m ore information contact the Natural Science Center a t 401 Deep Eddy Ave. The center has indoor reptile and fish exhibits, an outdoor native m am m al and bird compound and park, a nature trail and the Deep Eddy Or­ ganic Community Gardens. Texas last state In U.S. to permit court use of recorded confessions By SONIA DEL TORO Daily Texan Staff Texas will become the last state to allow the use of tape- recorded oral confessions as evidence in crim inal cases when a recently passed bill takes effect Sept 1. SB 121, authored by Sen. Bob Glasgow, D-Stephenville, will amend Article 38.22 of the Code of Criminal Procedure, which now disallows the use of taped confessions except in ra re cases of questioned testimony. The oral confessions law will not require witnesses to be present while a recording is made, but it will require that the recording be preserved until the defendant is convicted. More­ over, the legislation expands the types of uses for oral confes­ sions to be used in the courtroom. Under the present statute, a statem ent given orally or by sign language during a police interrogation can only be used in a crim inal proceeding to prove the accused is lying. Also, oral confessions can only be used when an electronic recording is made of the statem ent. Before the statem ent is made, the accused m ust be told he is being recorded. The Miranda warning — that an accused m ust be informed of his rights — must be issued before a statem ent is taken, or the statem ent will not be adm issible in court. The statem ent must be witnessed by two persons, and all voices on the recording must be identified. SB 121 will allow oral confessions to be used against the accused for all purposes, and not solely to prove the accused has impeached himself. Electronic recordings will also be ad­ missible if, prior to recording, the accused is given the Miran- da warning and “ knowingly, intelligently and voluntarily” waives his rights. The recording device m ust be shown in court to be capable of making an accurate recording, and the operator m ust be shown to be competent. The recordings are required to be preserved until the case is finally completed. The bill also provides that an accused m ay be recorded by motion picture, video tape or other visual recording for evi­ dence in court. “ Recordings will now help defense attorneys since they will show or imply any coercion. It will come across better than a written confession,” said Dain Whitworth, a m em ber of the Criminal Defense Lawyers Association. “ The debate over this bill was w hether the accused should be told he is being recorded,” said Rep. Dan Wilson, m em ber of the House Criminal Jurisprudence Com m ittee. “ Some argued that an individual would clam up if told of the recording, while others said the situation tends to am ount like the accused was speaking to a ju ry .” If a person is intoxicated, it would then be up to the police to decide whether the person can be recorded, Wilson said. “It would be a judgm ent call,” Wilson said. Austin Police Chief Frank Dyson said, “ Under the present law, police do not w ant to take a confession of someone who is intoxicated or under the influence of drugs — just because of good practice. “ Of course the person doesn’t have to talk a t all until he sees his counselor,” Dyson said. 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B E R K m n n s 2234 GUADALUPE • 476-3525 4930 BURNET ROAD • 454-6731 Weather: Every day in The Daily Texan JOIN US FOR SOME SUMMER FUN at FUMC's College Retreat on PADRE ISLAND, June 20-21 (sign up by calling church office, 478-5684) SUMMER SCHEDULE Sunday M o rn in g : 8:30a.m. Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. College Class 10:55 a.m. Morning Worship Sunday afternoon: 5:30 p.m. Regularly Scheduled Recreation (Watersports, picnics, movies, etc.) Thursday N ight: 7:30 p.m. Share group/Bible Study (Transportation provided, meet at Church at 7:15 p.m.) COMPACT REFRIGERATOR RENT $2000 PER SUMMER 1 THoa if yov Mfco. RENT-BUY B E R K m n n s 2234 OUADAlUfC • 474-332} 4030 SURNIT RO • 434-4731 Beet L ittle H air House in Texas M on-S at 10-4 NO CHRCKS 24th A Rio O rando WC Shuftlo 477-7202 a place for you... College ministry F i r s t U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h 12th and Lavaca 478-5684 Jack D. 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Dr. Kurt Irgolic, associate director of the Center for Energy and Mineral Resources at A&M and also the principal investi­ gator of the German Retrieval Project, said his group is ab­ stracting and indexing German World War II coal liquefication research and development to supplement decreasing petroleum reserves. Without Adolf Hitler’s ordering of research to use Germa­ ny’s vast coal deposits, “ we wouldn’t know near as much as we do now,” said Irgolic. During the war, Germany produced 130 billion barrels of synthetic fuels for transportation uses, he said. “ Synthetic fuels are the solution to the liquid (fuel) prob­ lems,” Irgolic said. “ It ’s the same as gasoline. It’s being done today in South Africa.” Irgolic said that when the United States approached South Africa to possibly share the technology the South Africans re­ plied: “ It’s none of your business. If you want us to build a plant for you in America — send the money.” “ Government support is needed to get things moving,” Irgol­ ic said. “ Industry is not ready to jump into a $3 billion project.” He also said the problem cannot be solved without the industries but that the industries are cautious about profits. Synthetic fuel is not a high demand item yet because the popu­ lation at large is not convinced the problem is real. He said he would rather pay 25 cents more for a gallon of gas to keep the money at home. Irgolic suggests construction of liquefication plants begin immediately, as eight years are needed to put a plant on line. Because the United States uses 33 percent of the world’s total production, it needs insurance against shortfalls, Irgolic said. “ It’s more of a political decision than anything else,” he said. “ Other countries want to be developed, and they need energy. The U.S. can no longer count on its fair or unfair share,” the A&M researcher said. In addition to gasoline and jet fuels, coal liquefication pro­ duces diesel fuel, methanol, hydrogen, methane, propane and acetylene. The gasification process mixes the coal with oxygen and steam to produce gas. Use of synthetic gases was wide­ spread until the discovery of natural gas in the early 1900s. “ Environmental regulations change in midstream,” said Ir ­ golic. “ Coal is a complex compound, but with proper precau­ tions the risks can be minimized.” Reagan’s Social Security plan ‘catastrophic’ for impoverished elderly women, groups say Dallas Times Herald Summer Special Now through Aug. 15 F o r only $7.50 Call 442-8761 Ask about our Fall & Spring rates TO PLACE YOUR WANT AD CALL THE HOT LINE 471-5244 ForAII Your Needs By United Press International WASHINGTON (U P I) - Women and groups concerned with the plight of eld­ erly women are taking their turn at criticizing President Reagan’s propos­ als to reduce future Social Security ben­ efits. They said the administration plan, aimed at saving the system from bank­ ruptcy, would prove “ catastrophic” for older women who depend on meager So­ cial Security checks to survive. Rep. Mary Rose Oakar, D-Ohio, chairwoman of a House subcommittee on women and Social Security, held a hearing Wednesday on the impact of the Reagan proposals. She said they constitute “ a broken trust to the nation’s workers and their families.” MAIL BOX RENTALS 504 W: 24th 477-1915 “ The fact is that the Social Security system in its present form discrimi­ nates against women,” she said. “ The falsehood is that the current adminis­ tration, who publicly recognized that women were short-changed in Social Se­ curity and promised solutions, now pro­ poses to cut benefits.” Robert Myers, deputy commissioner of Social Security, said the administra­ tion attempted to be evenhanded with its proposals “ so they would not have undue impact on any one group of bene­ ficiaries.” “ The proposals apply equally to men and women and do not discriminate be­ tween women who work for pay and women who fill the traditional role of homemaker,” he said. Myers said other factors, such as dis­ crimination in the workplace and cul­ tural differences between lifestyles, cause the disparity between benefits received by men and women. Mrs. Oakar said the average benefit of a single older woman is $250 a month. Reps. Pat Schroeder, D-Colo., and Margaret Heckler, R-Mass., who co­ chair the Congresswomen’s Caucus, said Social Security is the only source of income for the majority of older women. “ Among the elderly living alone, for example, there are 4.1 million women — and 1.1 million older men — whose only income is their monthly Social Se­ curity check,” they said in a joint state­ ment. COUNSELING CENTER PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS Summer Sartos, 1981 West Mall Office Building 303, 471-3515 The Counseling Center is offering programs for persons Interested in their per­ sonal growth and development. The groups listed below are open only to registered UT students. Enrollm ent for these programs is free and can be made directly through the Counseling Center, West M all Office Building 303 471-3515, between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. MANAGING STRESS AND TENSION: This group is designed to help individuals gain a greater understanding of the nature and causes of stress and to develop skills to reduce and manage stress in their daily living. Tuesdays, June 9-June 30 (4 sessions), 2:00-4:00 p.m. BUILDING YOUR SELF-ESTEEM: The focus of this group will be on identifying thoughts, feelings and behaviors that affect self-esteem and, through a variety of exercises, exploring ways of increasing positive feelings. Mondays, Ju n e 8-June 29 (5 sessions), 2:00-4:00 p.m.____________________ _ We’re up when you are. Telephone Counseling 476-7073 Anytime THE SMARTEST GRADUATION SALE IN TOWN. Model 19F72 Simitar ta tNmtratton COLOR TV 3 MONTHS FOR $7500 B & W TV FOR SUMMER $3000 RENT IT ... THEN IF YOU LIKE IT YOU CAN RENT-BUY IT. ................. $429.95 SHARP Linytron 19” 100% Solid State Fully Automatic Linytron Plus O n* G un /In Lina Color System. Quick Start, Full Warran- CASH PRICE .................. $386.95 Rent C alculator*, Electric ty p e w rite r*, Stereo System*, recorder*, A dding m ach in e*, Refrigerator*, Tape Telephone A nsw erer*, Video Tape Recorders. Rent by the w e e k , m onth, or semester. Jé 2234 GUADALUPE • 476-3525 4930 BURNET ROAD • 454-6731 & . o '* * O V Friday. June 5, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 7 SUMMER PARKING CONTRACTS SYSTEM AUTO PARKS & GARAGES INC. 2005 WHITIS AVE. SUMMER PARKING CONTRACTS AVAILABLE NOW! Call 472-1 358 1-4 p.m. Daily Look great. Feel great Ana have fun with Aerobic JDancing. Aerobic Dancing. Because exercise should be fun. No other pro­ gram lets you have fun and makes you look and feel as good as Aerobic Danc­ ing by Jacki Sorensen. So do it now. A fit, trim you is just a phone call away. Classes start June 8, 9 Call (512) 454-6669 ^ Aerobic Dancing by Jacki Sorensen is the one exer­ cise program that is actually fun todo. And it works. Aerobic Dancing exercises are set to today’s favorite musi­ cal hits. And they’re specially designed to take inches off your waist. Firm up your legs and thighs. Make you fit and trim all over. So you look and feel great! Call now and try your firs t class free! Just call today fora free class schedule and information on how you can attend your first class free. tn tem etio n aM y re n o w n e d a u t h o r ity o n p h y s ic a l fi t n e s s , l a h sh o w o o tsb rity , fo r m e r C tln io ia n fo r t h . P ra sl- _____ d e n t’s C o u n c il o n P h y s i o a l F M H n e s s a n d a u t h o r m g g g a g g g g m o f the b e st se lle r I AfrybK D m ara , M IISK BENCH Here's an extra-special way to sing your fav­ orite grad's praises. White lacquer finish. PAWLEY’S ISLAND HAMMOCK For the hard-working grad who deserves a rest. Medium size, hangs indoors or out. reg. $175, SALE $139________ reg. $77, SALE $69 CAPTAIN ’S BOW LING LEA G U ES: Registration begins the week of June 1 with all leagues starting the week of June 8th. Leagues will bowl 10 weeks. Sign-up with friends as a team, or sign-up individually and we’ll place you on a team. Mondays 6 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays: 6 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays: Noon 6 p.m. Thursdays: Noon 6 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Sundays: 6 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Mixed Affairs - This faculty/staff league continues to provide good entertainment and healthy competition for the mature generation (4 per team, 2 men/2 women). Pinspinners - This mixed league is especially for Dobie and Castillian residents but anyone can join. (4 per team) Tuesday Night Fun Club - This league fills fast so hurry and sign-up as an individual or 5 member team (mixed, any combination). Pure Prairie League - This handicap league is for anyone who is just learning how. The emphasis is on fun. Knock-Down Doubles - Brunch with the bunch that bowls! Bowling Sports Club - For anyone and everyone who wants to learn how to do it right. This league has both handicap and scratch division (4 member teams - mixed). Thursday Twosomes - Our old faithful group. Faculty and staff. Longhorn Foursome - (or “ Hot Shots” ); get together for an evening of bowling fun. Mixed Nuts & Bolts - Mix with your friends in this coed league (4 person teams). Weekend Enders - More than 60 minutes of ftin. What a way to end a weekend (4 person- coed teams). Across the Seas - This league will invite international students to leam and enjoy bowling competition. W ELCOME ABOARD O RIENTATIO N STUDENTS Wednesdays is your evening to enjoy the Texas Union as you learn your way around campus. Bring your orientation name card and pay 1/2 price on bowling and pool. Remember the fun begins at 8 p.m. and lasts to closing (midnight). Check us out! t1 iht* s lu e at the righ t p ru c . a lo n g w ith a d rin k just $1 M l w ith this c o u p o n So c o m e b u y today I he S lu e Available- fro m 1 1 It's the to 2 , w e e k d a ys o n ly In s t m u n c h and gu7?l< in t o w n A n d at the best p r u c ( >Hvr e * pires A u g 14, 1**81 (*! 1 R iv e rs id e IcHattons ( 3 ñ ¡ í j ^ flo w w e m ake it m akes it great 26(ifi ( luad a lu p e and 1913 R iverside Catch a Rising Star Saturday 8:30 RM. Steven Fromholz & the B Side Band R e fr e sh m e n t* a v a ila b le Admission $.í Sponsored Iry I he Austin Symphony SYMPHONY SQUARE AMPHITHEATRE Strike hinges on judge’s ruling ROCHESTER, N Y. (U PI) — A hearing seeking an injunc­ tion that could delay a baseball strike for a year ended Thurs­ day in Rochester with the counsel for the owners claiming that the request by the National Labor Relations Board was a “ sham .” The hearing before U S, D istrict Judge Henry W erker, which began Wednesday, was called to hear the request by the NLRB for an injunction against the ow ners’ plan to insert a compensation provision for the loss of a free agent into their Basic Agreement with the players. Counsel Louis Hoynes of the National League contended in his closing argum ent that the request by the NLRB was “ fuzzy and novei and “ factually unsupportable.” Werker, who had said e a rlie r that his decision would come within 48 hours a fte r the end of the hearing, said he would have to “ enlarge” that tim e fram e. If the injunction is granted it would delay for one year the provision of the Basic Agreem ent regarding the ow ners’ imple­ mentation of their free-agent compensation proposal and the players’ right to strike over that proposal. The NLRB has filed an unfair labor practices charge against the club owners, accusing them of refusing to bargain in good faith. The NLRB-requested injunction seeks to further post­ pone the strike deadline while an adm inistrative law judge rules on whether the owners must disclose their financial re­ cords to the players. In a speech at baseball’s w inter m eetings last D ecem ber and during testimony Wednesday, Commissioner Bowie Kuhn said free agency was financially wrecking m any clubs. That claim was refuted in testim ony by Ray Grebey, director of the own­ e rs ’ player relations com m ittee, who said Kuhn was not a spokesman for the owners. The NLRB wants the clubs to open their financial registers to the Players Association to see whether Kuhn’s claim is true. “ There is nothing sinister about clubs wanting to keep their records confidential and p riv ate,” Hoynes said. Donald Fehr, the p lay ers’ counsel, said in his argum ent that if the ow ners’ problem s a re real, “ We have to have the infor­ m ation.” Hoynes said that although the owners “ re g re t” the possibili­ ty of a strike, he said a strike several years ago was “ not a d isa ste r” and doubted a strike now would be disastrous. An injunction granting a delay “won’t help anybody,” claim ed Hoynes, who added, “ The problem s could get worse if this festers and drags on.” “The tim e to settle is now,” he said. The players have threatened to strike within 48 hours if the request for an injunction is denied, a position M iller said has not changed. “ The players have authorized to strike within 48 hours, ab­ sent of a settlem ent, and that is the way things stand,” Miller said outside the court. “ Forty-eight hours is a very short time to settle things.” No bargaining sessions w ere planned, M iller said. NCAA ■ ■ ■ (Continued from Page 9.) Texas’ 1,600 m eter relay finished third in its heat and advanced into the sem ifinals Friday. Houston’s Lewis, the sensational sophomore who has the third fastest 100-meter dash and the second best long jum p in history to his credit, moved into the finals of the long jum p with a single leap of 26-8^. Two hours later, he coasted to a tim e of 10.34 seconds to win his heat in the 100. Lewis is trying to become the first man since the late Jesse Owens to win both a field and a track event in the sam e NCAA meet. Owens achieved that just before he in 1936, appeared in the Berlin Olympics. feat “ The long jump went exactly as I wanted it to be,” Lewis said. “ I just wanted to have to jum p once to qualify and th a t’s what I did. But the 100 was not exactly what I wanted. I had a te r­ rible start. But I still think I can win both events.” The finals of both the long jump and 100 are scheduled for Friday night. There w ere no m ajor casualties dur­ ing the opening night of qualifying, with SMU achieving what it had to in the ham m er throw and the shot put in order to put the heat on U TEP in the team race. SMU’s Michael C arter, defending champion in the shot put, needed only one throw to hit a m ark of 67-494 and thus make it into F rid a y ’s field of 12 finalists. The M ustangs will have four ham m er throw ers in the finals, includ- ing odds-on favorite R ichard Olsen, who led the qualifying with a 230-7. He rem ained the favorite despite a persis­ tent knee problem. Along with Olsen, the Mustangs put R obert Weir, Anders Hoff and Ameri­ can record holder Keith Bateson in the finals. SMU is hoping for a t least three placers in the event Friday. Texas-El Paso’s Suleiman Nyambui easily m ade it into the 5,000-meter finals, an event he is expected to cap­ ture Saturday night. Nyambui will also be favored in Friday night’s 10,000 m e­ ters. The Miners need victories from Nyambui in both events, as well as placem ents from a t least one other runner in each race, to feel com fort­ able in their bid for a third straight team crown. Tonight- DAN A DAVE Saturday- W .C * C l a r k N ever A Cover Tonight & Saturday ¡ I ™ E I D R A PES! 1201 S. Congress 443-1597 H K2Z2 V L / Friday & S a tu rd a y June 5 & 6 SHAKE RUSSELL. DANA COOPER BAND W ith S p e c ia l G u est Michael Marceulier Band 454-0511 Cap’n Jim’s 413 W. 23rd St. 473-8955 Featuring ALL the Fresh Boiled Shrimp You Can Peel ’n Eat For $4.95 and Student Special Pacific Snapper Fish Dinner $ 1 9 9 \ ^ ^ ^ ^ O p e n l l a ^ m ^ - 9p.m . M o n d a y th ru S a t u r d a y Pitcher Beer $2.50 Now we know you can't do everything we ask. Sure we'd like you to live across the street from us and write our menu up on your sun shade. Sure wed like you to come in for lunch and dinner seven days a week. But we don't expect ON SALE $619 * "7 Í Í * AVAILABLE NOW On l$i«rx) R ec o rd s 4 T apes M anufactured 4 D istributed by Warner B ros R ec o rd s tnc ftrko incroaso imminontl Last chanco to bay rocordt at $6.99 Inner Sanctum IN CONCERT CLUB FOOT SAT. JUNE 6th 9:00 p.m. Advance tickets available of Innor Sanctum rocordt. ^e&Hd R estau ran t & Bar 311 W. 6th Opon totry day for lunch 6 dinner Happy Hour 2-7 Monday, you can ( K i n g your boas; Tuaaday, your apouaa; Wadnaaday n ig h t, your family; Thursday, whan was the last time your old roommate was hara; Friday... ± Tonight THE EQUATORS FROM ENGLAND With Special Gueete JOE KIN O CARRASCO A N D THE CROW NS Tomorrow THE PLASTICS Sunday BETO Y LOS FAIRLANBS D A N ’S 1600 LAVACA 5353 BURNET RD............................................... 459-86S9 SPECIALS GOOD F R ID A Y AND SA TU R D A Y ................................................ 471-5423 C H IV A S R E G A L 12 YR. 86 Proaf Scotch Whioky................................ 19 0 0 750 M L | A t W a O O L A U D E R S •6 Proof Scotch Whioky.................................................. 750 M L " f , 7 V e a q U S H E R S BO Proof Scotch W hisky.................................................. 750 M L 9 o * f O o o O J & B R A R E •4 Proof Scotch W hisky.................................................. 750 M L 0 » 7 7 J O H N N IE W A L K E R RED IB Proof Scotch W hisky............................................ 1.7SLT. 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CoU Duck .............................................. 750 M L A o A V 1 1 0 B U D W E IS E R C A N S 11 Cano ................................................................ 13-PACK1 F a | V L O N E S T A R C A N S 6 Cor., 1 o k .------ .------------------------------ «-PACK I , 7 U ------------ P E A R L U G H T C A N S 12 Cam ................ ........... S P E C IA L E X P O R T 6 tat Bortto. a 1 0 o I V 9 i q ......................................................... «-PACK A o I T _ 13-PACK _ V e n t u r e s r e v i v e i n s t r u m e n t a l s By JERRY McCULLEY Daily Texan Staff “ You’re lookin’ at the old­ est punkers in town! ” quipped a beefy Don Wilson as he faced the sweaty throng who crowded Club Foot’s dance floor Wednesday night. And he was at least partly cor­ rect; co-founder and rhythm guitarist of the Ven­ tures was easily twice the age of most of those in atten­ dance. the in But then “punk’’ is hardly an apt term for the guitar- dominated instrumental rock that the Ventures came to epi­ the early 1960s. tomize Critically and publicly ig­ nored in America for most of the last decade, the Ventures suddenly find themselves he­ roes once again, thanks large­ ly to proponents of the New Music who pay open homage to the sleek stylings of Wil­ son, bassist Bob Bogle, drummer Mel Taylor and lead-guitarist non-pareil Nol- kie Edwards. To place the Ventures’ en­ during impact on the rock mu­ sic scene in perspective, one had to look no further than their opening number. “ Walk Don’t Run” garnered the band their first gold record 21 years ago. Stylistically, the little band has progressed from that landmark record, but that’s hardly a liability. The Ventures stand firmly amongst Chuck Berry, Carl Perkins and the Searchers as rock artists whose efforts are as timeless as they are origi­ nal. Their two sets Wednesday night showcased the band’s abilities; not only as sterling performers, but as the first Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Special Open 7 Days A Week - 24 Hrs. A Day Locations: 2801 Guadalupe (28th & Guadalupe) 2201 College Ave. (S. Congress & Live Oak) "ALL YOU CAN EAT” $325 4 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Fried Trout Filets, French Fries, Hush Puppies, Cole Slaw , Red an d T artar Sauce, plus Rolls. Meanest Frozen Margarita in Town Happy Hour 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. Hi Balls 85* & Frozen Margaritas $1.25 A $2.00 Concert and show reviews regularly in the arts and entertainment pages of The Daily Texan. Ú. xo s£c 0 ?eg ^ s /stio S - Y " - '"'" 'cSS “*“íic O Í® S' ¿ C A S VARSITY.»» 2 4 0 0 C jJ ¿ 4 J D A L U P E S T P E E ■ H U N C H B A C K 119391 ISaK R " ' 4 - ‘ V 'V .1' *1 HILO 1 1 1 flOVIR that and foremost preservationists of classic instrumental rock. Consider some of the golden nuggets the Ventures unapologetieally ripped into: the S u rfa ri’s “ Wipeout,” “ Pipeline” by the Chantays, “T elstar” by the Tornadoes or “ L et’s Go” by the Routers — all songs that if the Ven­ tures weren’t playing, one would likely never hear of again. emphasizing Matter-of-factly, the Ven­ tures have never made their mark with original material, instead style over substance. But what style. Nolkie Edwards had the am ateur guitar pickers in a t­ tendance drooling with envy as he executed fret work that was truly awesome. His liq- uid-lightning soloing on the crusty “ Spanish Eyes” was the finest moment in an eve­ ning filled with impressive performances. But then these are no m ere middle-aged technicians, they know how to have a little fun as well. Mel Taylor added a new twist to his drum solo by plunking the strings of Bob Bogle’s bass. Or was it that Bogle added a new twist to his bass solo by letting Taylor plunk away? Whatever, it was teamwork, and th at’s the key­ note the Ventures ap­ proach. to The floor of Club Foot was at first crowded by those who it seemed just wanted to be close to some true legends. But it wasn’t long before fran­ tic dancing broke out down in the steamy pit, perhaps the most fitting tribute the to Ventures and their music. Opening the show were the E xplosives, c ritic a l the whipping boys of the Austin Jonl Barnoff, TSP Staff new wave scene. The band seems to have taken more of a pop-oriented approach, per­ haps the offshoot of spending recent months in pop-crazy California. The move was a sm art one on the band’s part, and their set Wednesday night outshined a similarly oriented but ragged performance by the touted Plimsouls at the Opry House a couple of weeks ago. The Explosives were ex­ tremely tight, but then their professionalism has never been at question. The older material is still clearly a lia­ the band should bility and phase it out ... quickly. The new songs have apparently found the band a comfortable niche. With a few more good hooks and a little polish, the “new” Explosives just might surprise a few people. Entertainment B e c a u s e t h e i \ i g h t • O# By JODY D EN BERG and LOUIS BLACK Dally Texan Staff WELCOME TO THE CAMP • During the interim be­ tween spring and surhmer semesters, Austin was quite busy with music from both national and local acts. But if you missed all that activity, do not fear—there’s still plen­ ty happening. WHAT’S GOIN’ ON • Friday night Duke’s will be featuring the exceptional double bill of F-Systems and Delta — two of Austin’s finest groups. Saturday night J e r­ ry ’s Kids will make their de­ but at Duke's, along with the Reactors and the Rayvons. fun of According to a note left in our office, “Jerry ’s Kids aren’t making the handi­ capped — Jerry ’s Kids are handicapped!” ... Also on Sat­ urday night, Sharon Marie and the Heebiejeebies will be at the California Hotel, 407 E. Seventh St. The new jazz/vo­ cal band plays mostly original tunes ... Friday Night at Club Foot Joe “ King” Carrasco and the Crowns open for the from England. E q u ato rs These two groups travelled together on the last Stiff tour and the chances of a jam are excellent — and besides the cost is only $4. On Saturday night Japan’s answer to Devo, the Plastics, will be at Club Foot. Sunday finds Beto y Los there, with Fairlanes the Plimsouls there on Monday and Tuesday. Shake Russell and Dana Cooper will be a t the Third Coast Friday and Saturday nights. Those two nights find Satisfaction from New Or­ leans at Soap Creek Saloon with the Leroy Brothers open­ ing ... This Sunday, and Sun­ days throughout June, Rank and File will be at Short H orn’s Lounge, 5500 N. Lamar Blvd. If you’ve yet to catch this band around town, don't m iss ... Steve Fromholz will be at Sympho­ ny Square at 8:30 p.m. Satur­ day ... Tuesday Hank Wil­ liams Jr. will appear at ... Municipal Auditorium it ensemble ... Roomful of Blues, a nine- m em ber from Rhode Island, will be at Soap Creek Saloon Wednesday and Thursday nights. A couple of the group's members helped out on the T-Birds’ last al­ bum, and the band is touring their new in record,“ Hot Little Mama.” support of Time to get excited, be­ cause in forthcoming weeks Jam es Brown, Joe Walsh, Delbert McClinton, the Sir Douglas Quintet, The Grate­ ful Dead, Urban Verbs, Gary U.S. Bonds, James Cotton, The Moody Blues, Albert Col­ lins, Sam and Dave and Phoebe Snow will be coming to town, and we’re certain that’s not all. T h e a te r ANYONE CAN WHISTLE: This early musical by Stephen Sondheim opens at 8 p.m. Friday at Austin Center Stage, 320 E. Sixth St. Performances at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and 6 p.m. Sunday. MIDNIGHT SHORTS: Terry Galloway presents her latest show of political satire and comedy at 11:45 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Austin Center Stage, 320 E. Sixth St. Admission is $3. D ance AUSTIN BALLET THEATER: The Austin Ballet The .te r will perform a new ballet set to a score by the composers Glazunov and Flickers, and other selections at 8:45 p.m. Friday and Saturday at the Zilker Hillside Theater. A r t FLESH AND SPIRIT: A showing of photographs and infra­ red stereoscopy by Steven Schartzman, John Taylor and four other photographers opens a t 7 p.m. Sunday at the Air Gallery, 414 E. Sixth St. For more information call 476-3592. THREE PHOTOGRAPHERS: Exhibition of approximately 20 photographs each by Anthony Barboza, Jo Ann Callis and John Pfahl is at Laguna Gloria, 3809 W. 35th St. Music CLEARLIGHT WAITES: The Clearlight Waites will perform Renaissance and Medieval music at 8 p.m. Sunday at Sympho­ ny Square, 11th and Red River streets. SWING IS KING: The music of the swing era will be present­ ed in an evening of music and variety at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday at the Austin Cabaret Theater, 2700 W. Anderson Lane. Featured is the band Crystal Transition and the world’s oldest living magician, Moldini the Great. For more informa­ tion call 454-2591. C lasses JITTERBUG: A new session of jitterbug and swing classes will be offered by the University “Y,” 2330 Guadalupe St. For more information call 472-9246 or 478-5158 evenings. CREATIVE WRITING: O. Henry Museum is offering two writing classes. “ Creative Writing” meets 7:30-9:30 p.m. Wednesdays beginning June 10 and “ Fiction” meets 7:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesdays beginning June 9. For more information call 472-1903. 704 W. 29thn u n c B E V E R A G E S 474-9888 Old Milwaukee 1 6 g a l. k«g 1 I I I Schlitz 12 o z . L ongncck Coors 12 o z . c a n t 2 1 ” plus deposit | 8 9 plus deposit 2 ” aSoap Creek Saloon ★★TH IS WEEKEND* *T WO HOT B A N D S** SATISFACTION AND THK LEROI BROS. ★★CO M ING TU ESDAY** THI FABULOUS THUNDIRBIRDS |3 MORE WEEKENDS UNTIL SOAPCREEK CLOSES FOREVER L . n ] o ‘ N - LAMAR 835-0509 X n o n e THEATRES R E D U C E D P R I C E S F O R S T U D E N T S A S R C I T I Z E N S W I T H A M C C A R D A M E R I C A N A D A I L Y R E D U C E D P R I C E S O U R I N G T W I L I T E S H O W L I M I T E D T O S E A T I N G M U mm 4 5 3 - 6 6 4 1 2200 HANCOCK ORIVE BWU ffWR RORRO V/ f , " f s " N> MMMM LUPO The temperature’» freezing. The adventure’s redact! A GAMEROOM ARCADE IN TRI-TOWERS I _____________ I 819 W. 24th I OPEN 10am to I 12 midnite ■ : FREE 1 GAME 25< ! VALUE I Umit one por person por visit j games • pinball * pool | hunchback ¥ j t u §_ THURSDAY-SATURDAY /8PM & SUNDAY /3PM JUNE 11 - JULY 4 O P E N I N G TRANS/ACT THEATRE 222 EAST 6TH 476-1047 OR 472-4664 FQft P65EPVABQNS «AVI * lAruOOAfS At SOM C I N f M A W e sT • Open 11 a.m. • 442-5719 I H little orphan! ■ P W Ü ■tarring J O H N H O L M E S » frm t R H O N D A | 0 P E T T Y m Only IN COLOR RATED XXX WHAT ARE LITTLE GIRLS MADE OF? SUGAR A SPICE A EVERYTHING NICE! I im STEREO 200l! * space o d y sse y »SME! KUBRICK’S... «m a m » A Q U A R I U S 4 NIGHT THE LIGHTS W1NT ■ ■ O U T IH GSORGIA Vo ll:45-3:45-4fcM/$1.75)-l:15-10:15 V / 4 4 4 - 3 2 2 2 1500 S PLEASANT VALLEY 10 O N THE RIGHT TRACK PC 1:30-3:34M5:30/Sl.75V-7:30-9:M BUSTING LOOSE BEAR ISLAN D ■ 2 :S M 4 0 4 :l5 /$ 1 .7 S K fc J 0 -1 fc M , 1 ^0-JHI0-(5:15/$ 1.75)-7:45-M5 * Í M O R T H C R O S S 6 TEXAS LIGHTNING 1:45-J:45-<5:45/$1.75)-7:45-M5 w 4 5 4 - 5 1 4 7 AMOtnSOM lAM< * •URNC1 HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO M l fe0 i - 1f c 15 I O N THE RIGHT TRACK ! 4 U i 1 S ( S d l / $ l J5)-7.-45-*;55 HIGHT THK LIGHTS WEHT ■ ■ O U T IH GKORGIA I í POPEYE BEAR ISLAND! M AN IAC :30-3:45-46:60/$ 1.75F1:15-10:3o| | l S 1:15-3:30- (5 :4 3 /$ 1 .75) 1:00-3:1S-(3:30/$1.25)- 9:00-10:1» f a If*, 3:30-(*:1S/$1.7S). 9:15-10:30 ♦ SOUTHWOOD 2 $100 ALL MOVIES $100 4 4 2 - 2 3 3 3 1433« iem whiti m o E X C L U D IN G M ID N IG H T S H O W S I " - ■ I I E ■ POPEYE l : 4 S - £ M - 7 :4 S -fc J 5 ALLIGATOR In 70MM Stereo... the ultimate trip Adults Only ñ SUPER PAMAVlSlOft* • METR0C0L0R STANLEY KUBRICK'S \ 200l: A SPACE * ODYSSEY S K Y O M P ro a deep tp to t, Invasion o f the Body 1%— tehcmi Flash Gordon 12:30 Rock 'n Roll High School A TATT INTEIINATIONAl M CTUM I PMCMNTATION ^ Selkirk Films («sois a PETER SNELL mlpsm ( M d sm u W 'W tss A reogra^-wchahd m m CHRBTOftffl L£E»8AflBAfiA PARKINS at UIM) BRUGES f>M I Pil*SJk*! M U !> 444 M27j lM -M S^ 5:l5/$1.75)-745-W 5 iaS-JilS-Gs)l/$17SMM-lit1S CHINESE RUNG FU B2SMBH Boxer from the Temple Saturday o n l y 12:30 a.m. . MU m m mm tut R M Sm » A M A U A 4 4 m—I ' 454 SIAfJI M C O N C E R T AND BEYOND | k k d t d i i x s a w w w t s a t A F ' 1 , , • <_t_ *1 \ , , 1 ' 1 Rt-q if! t o TTm mmé ia p l a n t e d , t e r r o r 12: U V E IN CONCERT 12:15 t 'Ha i ! h \ . i ■< h : t »A! u ! t a . i k E x c a l i b u r V I L L A G E ¿3 I H IG H L A N D M A L L I H 35 AT K O E N I G LN 4 5i 7 3 2 6 2700 A N D E R S O N * 451 8 3 52 I 1:45-4:23- 7:03-9:45 1:45-4:30- 7:15-10:00 I GENERAL C INEM A THEATRES SAT SUUI HOUOATS 1» MATINE! SHOW ONIT 12.00I WON THWJ F tl A il SHOWINGS I f FOtf t P*H HIGHLAND MALLC Ii^n!,A 4 5 1 -7 3 2 6 HIGHLAND MALL BLVD. EXCALIBUR 1)43-4)90-7:15-10)00 (R) TNI FOUR IHASON9 1:30-9:90-9)40- 7:99-10)10 (30) CAPITAL PLAZA c\NnK£* I-35 a t C A M E R O N RO. 4 5 2 - 7 6 4 6 TO 1:15-3:35- 5 35-7:35- 9:35 (90) 2 00-4:00- 4:00-3:00- 10:00 (90) 1 \ ■ N U T M O W \ 1:30-3:40-9:301 fV-'t ■•■■■ ■ ■■■•■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ - ■--- -..... ------------— . ... .............. .. CHECK THE TO PLACE YOUR W A N T AD CALL T HE HOT L I N E 471-5244 “Charles and Lucie is . . . the most refreshing Gallic treat since Cousin, Cousine and La Cage Aux Folies.” —Judy Stone, S.F. Chronicle REBEL Driue-Jn x 6902 Burleson Road Radio Sound System 385-7217 Privacy of Your Auto XXX Original Uncut ★ ★ ★ ^ A Fine Funny Movie.w — Nancy Scott, S.F. Examiner UA com ic ‘Bonnie and Clyde’ . . Tom Allen, Village Voice “A c a n 't m iss e n terta in m e n t! S o con sisten tly touching, delightful, surprising and fnnny that it m arks a brand new French epoch.'* The perform ances are noth ing less than p e rfe c t.” A rcher W insten, N .Y . Post ‘Don't miss it!' <****a« Sell «Hot US Ma«a*t*« Summertime Blue All Your Erotic Fantasies! OPENS 8:00 STARTS DUSK “...wonderfully comic sequences... a throughly enjoyable film. Paul Little, Daily Texan m CAm 4u 4¿ □OBIE 1S2 • 47 7-1324 DOBIE M A L L 5 : 50- 7: 50 - 9:50 I WA^NED'foU Not To Go OUT TONIGHT Page 12 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday. June 5, 1981 " 'Outland' is whot most people mean when they , talk about good escapist entertainment. A movie of unexpected pleasures." — Vincent Conby, New York Times "First rote thriller. Dest new movie of the spring-summer season. -Jeffrey Lyons, CDS Radio m SEAN CONNERY in "OUTIAND” PETER BOYLE FRANCES STERNHAGEN JAMES B. SIKKING KIKA MARKHAM Produced by RICHARD A. ROTH Executive Producer STANLEY O’TOOLE Music by JERRY GOLDSMITH Written and Directed by PETER HYAMS PANAVISlON® T E C H N I C O L O R ® □ n f r o i g y STEREO ie»«i»cr«o rutafar REAP THf WARNER ttOOK [R uigix 17 MMMNI •cto.fMYiM «Mili OX tOIHt MAXMXM j f e A LADD COMPANY RELEASE n ; . ' FHRU WARNER BROS ^ A WARNER COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY \ Copyright Q lM I Th, I .rid Company All flight, R.i.rv.d i l [ l 0 U M 0 T flA CK AY AILAlILf ONWA AHE A MOS WECOADS ANoTxPfT] Exclusive Showing Fox Times (1:00)- 3:10- 5:20- 7:30- 9:40 What happened to him should happen to you. There is no explicit sex in this picture However, there are scenes o( violence which may be considered horrifying No one under 17 will be admitted. R I V E R S I D E 2:10-4:10-4:10- 9:10-10)10 2:30-9:19- 9:13-10:30 BOX OPPId 09CNS AT 7:45 They’re stormin’ on the taverns. thunderin’ over the roads... andjust plain bating a good ol’ time! HUARD L MONTOHO Prm ota A JIM 90TC6 ProOrtioo of ‘w a u a m r S u rrta i CAMERÚN MITCHKU. CHAMHK5 ICTOOLL MA0K1SN MoOQRMKX PUTO JASON Aatoowu Produow SAXDY CriAKUE PraXiOKlby JTM30T06 NHBJB*ndD!rpou0-9:19-10> 00 SYLVIA KRISTEL HOAARD HESSEMAN ERIC BROWN • • i » ; i byRBBIEFRAW Execute Producers JACK BARRY& C M ENRIGHT BasBdontKnoya I H iY tyOANGREENBURG C o -E « cu tw P ro ajcoF M N G C S *M N Screenplay by (AN GREENBURG Directed by ALAN MYERSON a — r a ic Tua a h IMK9 It AffUNKS U ’ AAtlT N AOUU SUAA9IAI Music Pferformed by ROD STEWART. ERIC CLAPTON. AIR SUPPLY. &OTHERS V I L L A G E a 1:30-3:30-5:30- 7:30-9:30 R IVER SID E 1:50-3:50-5:50- 7:50-9:50 Friday, June 5, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 13 “ ‘On The Yard’ stays in my mind with more force and gravity than Clint Eastwood’s Escape Prom Alcatraz ! “Intense.-.superbly acted! — V in ce n t C a n b y N Y. T I M E S If it’s not love, what is it? m H n r 1 T H E R f T R E S - A Ü S T W 1 1 I FOX T R IP L E X 454-2711 ; 6757 AIRPORT BLVD. 1 I M A N N 3 W E S T G A T E B | 892 2775 | 4606 WESTGATE BL. O I I T L A N D (R) (1:00)-3:10-5:20- 7:30-9:40 Fri A Sot nit* odd 11:50 4 M A S O N S (WO) (1:15)-3:15-5:15- 7:15-9:25 B U S n i C C L O O S I ( « ) (2:00)-3:50-5:45- 7:35-9:30 F R I D A Y T H I 1 3 t k P A R T I I (R) ( 1:30)-3:15-5:00- 6:45-8:30-10:10 C A V I M A N (PG) (2:30) -4:15-4:00- 10:05 T I X A S U G H T I N I N G (R) (1:15) -3:00-4:45- 6:30-8:15-10:00 1 | « 1 1 SNEAK PREVIEW TONIGHT 8 PM-FOX ONLY- “ RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK'' H t D U C E D ADUL T A D M I S S I O N ALL FEATURES IN (BRACKETS)-CAPACITY ONLY 1 | I 1 ] | VILLAGE 4 2700 A N D E R SO N • 451-8352 1:20-3:30-5:40- 7:50-10:00 ----------------------------------1--------------m I i ; i h i «•*• ;,;vr'i'v * • i- '•*: í /.-Ví -rjit.t-V.-.V.1S:/.i r- I;:» •. . v -V»,•>. >:• •••;•. . . •’ 'v* Y'* *>.» .»;"*» .V? //l1 ••"..•* v < V V '- ^ v ^ í í \*.v ; t* • \ N O W F O R THC FIRST TIm € ' FILm G O C R S w i l l .DC AD L € TO S H A R C W o o d y A lle n 's l S|SSY ^paceh-fu** Anr... SISSY SPACEK-Best Actress Academy Award Winner i& RINGO STARR BARBARA BACH LA K EH ILLS 2428 B E N W H I T E • 444 0552 1 2 :0 0 -2:0 0 -4 :0 0- 6:00- 10:00 M « M N r w n i m s _________ | I I POX TRIPLEX 1 M m. ^ * ■ ■ ■ 4 5 4 2 7 U m a m ^ *mi »i»fo»r iivo 2 :3 0 -4 :1 5 - 6 :00 -1 0 :0 5 FRIDAY and SATURDAY 140 I 10:15 Acedemk (tutor Aed. 1.50 U.T. 2.00 Nen-U.T. The story of two enterprising young men who make an amazing amount of money BUT WERE AFRAID TO A SK ••* • , v . ' \t * ¿ ' \ I • ' Í j* k,' ' ty ;••' ’v . ' . Everything you always wanted to know about s e x * LATE SHOW 11:45 p.*. Union Theotre FRIDAY and SATURDAY 1J0 U.T. 2.00 Nen*U.T ' - • • • V r - * . - K ; 'i •17’v - •* y'. JOSEPH E. LEVINE MIKE N ICH OLS LAW RENCE TURM AN ACADEMY I AWARD I WINNER H BEST I D IR E C T O R ■ MME 1 N IC H O L S 1 M 7 I .■ ■> ■ ¿i'.!'- - V i ' : *■; j i.5 : > : cA r. h f 'f A ." THE A GRADUATED LATI SHOW 1145 p.m. FRIDAY M id SATURDAY 140 U.T. Bets AdL 2J0 NmMLT. ' V v 1 '•/ lw * -!• V -**.' v ; *h h V ” '• */• The 14th International Tournee of Animation V*;V A festival of 18 Intornationol aw ard w in n in g thort a n im a te d film», featuring Academ y A w a rd winner: Special Delivery. Austin Premier FRIDAY end SATURDAY *30 p.m. Batts Hall And. 2.BB U.T. 250 Nen-U.T. $1.00 Admission until 6:00 p.m. for each film. All Summer! *. r i ; \ :r #;; V . # ^ * /..V> •exds U n o r HEAD OVER HEELS APSM^XiOM MIOUJN S M » T C M M R n S U * I S w i H B M » M M V B E T H HURT O T B l H M B f f W S h * m m m m gem m m m m a tfí8 m tt8 e m q FRIDAY end SATURDAY 740 p.m. Batts N i l AW. 151 U.T. 2.00 Naa-U-T. Fiddler on the Roof SIM M Y of J 4 7 Rje. Uaieo Theatre 150 Ü.T. 2.00 Moe-U.T. UWioa Theatre 150 Ü.T. 1M Mee-U.T “ T “ . . ,— ..u : xav P 8 Í j X t ; C H E E C H & C H O N G S M M í m í í - Í M 1 ' íM t M É M "y- ■ • ■ • - • • É_ SUNDAY ONLY M S p.m. ^ :•• : • ONMa Ifc a lrt 150 U.T. 2J0 NemU.T. i,v -> ■ V ' 5 ‘-V VILLAGE a 2700 A N D t K S O N *451 8J52 12:15-2:15-4:15- 6:15-S:15-10:15 LA KEH ILLS 2428 B E N W H I T E * 4 4 4 0 5 5 2 Page 14 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, June 5, 19S1 NFURNISHED HOUSES Í FOR SALE 8 I FOR SALE I S t e r < e P e r S a l * Mitc*llan*ous-For Sal* TWO R E A L IS T IC N o va 6 B o o ksh e lf ip e a k e rs , tw o w a y, 40 w a tt* m a x im u m $35 each 44? 0711. SOPA, L A R G E 1940'* deco, b u rg u n d y v e lo u r, w o rn in pla ce s $85 00, f ilin g c a b i­ net $10 00. C a ll 478 6051 I?x50 M O B IL E hom e O w n e r fin a n re d See H o m e * P o r Sale On s h u ttle P r iv a te lo t ? B d rm 477 89?3, 444 060? FURNISHED APARTMENTS SI 95-5235 S U M M E R R A T E S L a rg e IB R fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t, f u lly c a rp e te d , w a lk - in c lo s e ts , d is p o s a l, ca b le T v , w a te r and gas fu rn is h e d L a r g e p o o l a n d p a t i o F u l l - t i m e m a in te n a n c e and m a n a g e r W a lk in g dis ta n ce U T No pets, no c h ild re n . F o u n ta in T e rra c e A p ts 6)0 W 30fh M g r A p t 134 477-8858 leave a r ! *’ NES V A C A N T , m o n th ly ces 'a b le , ju * t d eco rated, fo rm a l liv in g , • ' n g *j|fnM y fir a p ia ri* *695 1/7-16/6 R o llin g wood a v a i l a b l e N O W 1 Tw o and th re e bed ro o m o ld e r hom es, a p a rtm e n ts C a ll now fo r 24 h o u r in fo rm a tio n 457 5979 S e n t h o u s e 2 B R -i b a , i f s h u ttle , a c , h n rd w o o d flo o rs , fenced y a rd , g arage , 1395 m o 45? 9097 C H A R M IN G O L D E R house fo u r b lo c k * IB A . CA CH sle epin g porch, U l 7BR, fire p la c e , w ood flo o rs, shaded y a rd S500/m onth 7815 Salado C a ll 263 5152 S U M M E R S P E C IA L , 920 E 46th, 3 I -2* u n iq u e ly re m o d e le d , be d ro o m lo ft, r a il m y fan, 3WU, tre e s One block sh u ffle , f lir t* * to Stores M a rty , 454-0371, 263-7404 evenings 2-1 E N F Í E L D Road, a ir a p p lia n c e *, m o n th to m o n th lease S375 A v a ila b le June 15 Can H a b ita t H u n te rs, 474-1532, 83/ 0656 N O R T H C E N T R A L A u stin , fenced y a rd , 2BR IB A 1005 R o m ería, $335/m onth P ira s # d r iv e by - then c a ll 474-7319, 451- 3577 ; jg jB M B S B jB B B K E N S I N G T O N SQUARE f o r l i v i n g I n ­ D u p l e x d iv id ual. N e a r U T , c a rp o r t, l a u n d r y . E n j o y y o u r o w n place at 3415 G u a d a lu p e . 476* 7 6 3 3 o r 4 5 8 - 9 6 5 9 . B a r r y G i l l i n g w a t e r M a n a g e m e n t C o m o an v . t h e I'll II l i l i l í v w E N G IN E S r e b u ilt, $549 in s ta lle d , e xcha nge G e n e ra l VW r e p a ir, re a s o n ­ a b le ra te s 452-3821 We buy b ro k e n VW s t A M E N T E R P R IS E S 1973 D O D G E C h a rg e r c re a m w ith b la c k side s trip s m ile s 442 2975 noon o r six 318 eng ine, i, 80, 000 71 V W bus. r e b u ilt engine, new ( lu tc h , new e x h a u st, good tire s V e ry d e a n *1925 453 0910 '72 IH T ra v e l a ll w ith h itc h and lu g g a g e r a c k Needs fr o n t bush in g s Can be d r iv ­ en $850 See a t 12406 B u rle y w o o d , An Her son M ill 258 9592 '68 M U S T A N G la s tb a rk , e x c e lle n t c o n ­ d itio n , som a r u s t on body, $2000 or bast o ffe r, 346-5)17 e v e n in g s b e fo re 10 1972 B U IC K L im ite d to u r doo r, 113,000 m ile s , loaded, a ll-p o w e r, stere o, ra d io , e x c e lle n t and m e c h a n ic a l, needs bod y w o rk $600 345 8000 b e fo re noon o r a fte r 7 p .m In te r io r 1971 F O R D 1 TO a ll pow er, e x c e lle n t body and In te r io r, 77,000 m lla * re g u la r gas, 4-door, b e a u tifu l s ilv e r b o tto m and b la c k to p S975, 345 8000 b e fo re noon or n fte r 7 p m , 1971 P U E G Ó T 404 w agon, fo u r speed, fiv e do o r, ro o t r a c k , re c e n t v a lv a |ob, 25 plus m p g $1995,385-0741 1974 f IA I 17R plus m p g $1195 185 0741 tour spaed, 30 f o u r door 74 VO LVO 164 E loaded, good co n d ltlo rL B e fo re 2 p m 255-0473 a fte r 5 p m 250 0644. _____________ Í975 H O N D A 4 speed H a tc h b a c k E x c e l" le n t bod y E x c e lle n t m e c h a n ic a lly N ew bra k e s N e w b a tte r y N ew tire s $2200 2SS-I234 e ve n in g s , w e ekends. T O Y O T A C O R O L L A 1974 s ta tio n wag on, A M , G ood e n g in e 444-5801 e v e n in g s / 471*1365 m o rn in g * . 1972 D O D G E C h a rg e r 318 44,700 m ile s R o w er, A ir , R a d io N ew shocks, m u f tie r . T w o tire s $920 n e g o tia b le 478 2443. •80 J E E P CJ 5 R enegade P kg M ile s , 6-C yl., 4 spd E x c e lle n t Cond P r lc t d fo r q u ic k sale — C h uck. 441-2551. I9K '80 C U T Í a s s P e rfe c t c o n d itio n lo,ÓOÓ m ile s , e ig h t c y lin d e r , good m ile a g e , lo ts of e x tra s 478-7104 __________ 1973 V W B u t, n in e seatar, r u n t w e ll, one ow ner, $2600, 472-4712. 1974 M A Z D A R X -4 SW S ta n d a rd s h ift, AC. A M F M c a s s e tte stere o G o o d c o n d l t¡cm, r e lia b le M u s t sell I $1350 o r best of- to r. 478-6975 1972 B O N N E V IL L E P o n tia c A u to m a t Ic, AC, goo d tire s , ru n s good $500 474- 7992 d a y s 837 7370 eve n in g s 1974 S U B A R U s ta tio n w a gon Good tire s , r e b u ilt m o to r, A M / F M s te re o cas sette p la y e r E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . S3650. 474 7992 days, 837 7370 ev e n in g s 1971 G R A N A D A a nd v e r y cle a n . $1900. 835-9023. ex c el le n t cond ition, 1977 TR -7, AC, s u n ro o f, lo w m ile a g e , w h ite , $3701 12 p m )ood co n d itio n , 478 2924 a fte r FOR SALE M otorcycl*-h w Sal* 1977 H O N D A 550F, e x c e lle n t co n d itio n , o il c o o le r, h e a d e r* and m u c h m o re , 16,000 m ile * . *1300 444-9649 T R IU M P H T R ID E N T , 750cc, 1975, C u s­ to m h e a d e rs and a ir c le a n e r* . Ilk a new . 1 cave m e s s a g e a t 444 98J9 1979 P U C H N e w p o rt Low m ile a g e ex te lie n t c o n d itio n , m a g wheals, bu d d y te a t. $450 457-095? _____________ _ Btcyd*-For Sal* L A D IE S S C H W IN N V a r t it y 2 6" 10- speed V e ry good c o n d itio n R e c e ip t* (o r re ce n t o v e rh a u l *70 Phone 459 6824 35 B IC Y C L E S t i l t l m and speeds Re co n d itio n e d , g u a ra n te e d , i p ric e M r B uck 5309 B e e c h m o o r 926-2810 even lm $ ._________________________ _ T R E K 24in 12 speed to u rin g b ike Pan- nur s p u m p , p lu g s h ifte rs ra c k bottle, q r A ll a lo y, Ilk a new $450 452 8065 R A L E IG H R E C O RO 22 In c h , good shape, $50, 472 4642 w e e k tn d s , 471-4385 days C IR C L E STE R E O , p ro m p t, re a so n a b le a u d io /v id e o s e rv ic e Used e q u ip m e n t b ou ght and »old P a rts a n d a cce sso rie s 1 ? li Red R iv e r 476 0947 T E C H N IC S M 33 C a ssatta deck w / L E D m e te rs fo r sale G re a t c o n d itio n One y e a r old A lso L e so nlc p o rta b le r a d io / ca sse tte re c o rd e r (o r sale C a ll B ria n ___________________ ________ 458-7605 M u tic a l-F o r S ale A L L G U IT A R S 'A Off A lp h a M u s ic Can- ter 611 W 29th, 477 5009 L A R G E S E L E C T IO N of song books and sheet m u sic A lp h a M u s ic C e n te r, 611 W 29th, 477-5009. M U S T S E L L ! L a rg e u p r ig h t a c o u s tic p i­ ano $500 or best o ffe r C a ll a fte r 5 p m , 477 8520 __________ _ R E C O R D S ) R E C O R D S ! B u y , s e ll, tra d e A lie n N a tio n R e co rd s Tuesday- S u nday >0 6 p m 307 f a st 5th 8. T r in ity 477 3058 B E A U T IF U L W U R L IT Z E R S tudio p i­ ano, m u s t te a to a p p re c ia te , oak ca b l net. a lm o s t new $1,400, 443 8840 P *tt-F o r S ala - 1 IR IS H S e tte rs born 3/10 A K C m alas, I fe m a le le ft W in d y H ills F a rm , S m ith v lile (1 ) 237-3839 a t ta r 7 p m Hom*t*For Sol* S M A i i IB R ro n d o 's w ith s tu d y lo ft, 2 b lo c k s fro m c a m p u s V a u lte d c e ilin g s and r e illn g ta n s L o w 40's C a ll n o w 1 L m da In g r a m «, Assoc 476 2673 W A L K U T b e a u tifu lly h a rd w o o d $84, 5 0 0 /o ffe r dow n 443-5249 O w n e r flo o rs , fire p la c e , hot re s to re d 2-2, tub, c a r r y / $ 10,000 12x50 M O B IL E hom e O w n e r fin a n c e d $2000 do w n CA/C .H , 2 b d rm ., la rg e p ri va te lo t on s h u ttle 477 8923. i 4 4 -O é J b $1700 M O VES YOU IN B r a n d new 2 b ed ro o m , one bath condos Rang e, disposal, r e f r i g e r a t o r , d ra pes, e n e r g y p a c k a g e . Close to I H 35, 183, 290, U T shuttle, W b in te re s t and A P R 30 y e a r p e r m a n e n t fin a n c in g Total m o n th l y p a y ­ includes p r i n ­ m e n t of $491 I n ­ c i p a l , t a x e s , i n t e r e s t , fe e . s u r a n c e , h o m e o w n e r s loan a p p r o v a l . T H E Q u i c k T exas C O V E - Í 3 8 , 950 $39,950. V a n g u a r d P r o p e r t i e s . 451 - 7993, or 453-5405. C O N D O M AN IA inte re s te d In a c o n d o m in iu m ? D o n 't know w h e r e to begin? Call K a r e n a t 258-9400 or 837- 6712 evenings, and let's t alk . UT STUDENTS fo r IB R L o o k in g IY jB A th a t p e rfe c t s tu d io condo w ith fin a n c in g ? J u s t o ff s h u ttle bus ro u te ne a r E n fie ld . A cross fro m p a rk a re a Ten nis, s w im , e tc ! C a ll S u iy P la tt 345-9818 o r R e a lto rs 345-1030 Sheila Plotsky Garoge-For Sal* G iA N T G A R A G E Sale C lo th in g , a p p li anees, h e a dboards, books, etc Tod ay th ro u g h Sunday 612 W 22nd St 2 f A M lL Y sale June 6, 7 B ooks, F u rn ., V in ta g e c lo th in g , m ls c 613 O a k la n d 9 a m B E D F R A M E , U sed re c o rd s , d re s s e r, - 5 r u m m a g e S a tu rd a y 9 a m oth e r p m 412 W 32nd S treet R a in da te Sun­ d a y Mi*c*llan*ou$-For Sal* FO R S A L E - sofa and m a tc h in g ih a ir Good c o n d itio n $75 C a ll 459-1838 S A L E I IN D IA N le w e lry Is 25% o ft! N e l­ s o n s G ifts . 4502 S C ongress 444-3814, 10 6, c lo se d M o n d a y s B E A U T IF U L H A N D M A D E sale E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n $150. 479-0129 ro c k e r fo r 5000 B T U a ir c o n d itio n e r, 40 w a tt stere o a m p lifie r $100 each 476-1621, 1 , W IN D S U R F E R 1 y r o ld te a k boom Red o ra n g e , y e llo w sail. C a r r a c k , $700 or best o tte r Tom , 4/2 2986 F U R N IT U R E S A L E lo unge and b e d ro o m fu rn itu re , boo kca se — a ll v e ry c h e a p N ew c o n d itio n , que an size bed - h a lfp rlc e $200 459 6824. D in in g , D O U B L E B E D , a lm o s t new m a ttre s s and box s p rin g s $50 00 A ls o ch a st of d ra w e rs $45 00 C a ll 458-1472 M USiT S E L L Q ueen size bed B o x- s p rin g s & m a ttre s s , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , $100 D r e is e r, 6 m o n th s o ld , $50 C a ll 476 2425, Is a b e lle W e buy j e w e lr y , e s ta te j e w e lr y , d ia m o n d s and old gold. H ig h e s t cash prices paid. C A P IT O L D IA M O N D SHOP 4018 N. L a m a r | 1 AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR '.i 1 AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR ■ ■ GILBERT’S IMPORT-CAR SERVICE Service A Maintenance for Porsche • Audi • BMW Datsun • VW • Toyota • Honda Factory Trainad 1, Certified Mechenkt Near UT 4 72-5469 I FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i T H E Casa dejlarcelona SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Efficiency, One, Two & Three Bedrooms from $205. Furnished or Unfurnished. Patios Swimming Pool Club Room All Bills Paid ! CLOISTERS APARTMENTS ! Special Summer Rates $260-$425 1 & 2 Bedrooms Available UT Shuttle Lakeviews Three Pools Cable TV Convenient to Shopping 1201 Town Creek 442-6333 Professionally managed by M artins Properties, Inc. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ - 4 A P A R T M E N T S • E njoy our unique lifestyle j I all sum m er fo r as little as $330. e J : ★SWIMMING POOL 1801 W. 24th St. ★SECURITY 476-7636 Professionally Managed by Martine Properties, Inc. • NOW LEASING • ESTRADA A P A R T M E N T S Summer Rates and Summer/Fall Rates Studios, 1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms FROM $220-$395 PER MONTH 1801 S. Lakeshore 442-6668 • S h u t t l e • Cable T V • 3 P o o ls • Lako viow • S h o p p i n g • Profettionaily Managed by Martine Properties, Inc. Tanglewood Westside Apartments Summer Special Run, don't walk — tomorrow will be too late for these choice residences. 1 Bedroom Furnished $190-$230 2 Bedroom Furnished $290-$310 r I I I l I l l I I I l 1 1403 Norwalk Ln. '1 I I I I I I I I I I I 472-9614 I Gas & water is paid by owner. T.V. Cable, Too! Shuttle buses at your front door Signing tall /eases now DON'T WAIT A few choice apartment locations are still available — but they are going fast. Aspenwood Apts. 4539 Guadalupe 452-4447 Summer Rates 1 Bedroom Furnished$225 2 Bedroom Furnished$2 75 Shuttle Bus at front door) A/so signing fall /eases now Intramural Fields across street “Coming June 1st” SATELLITE TV including 24-hour Movie Channel and Superstation Carriage House 2304 Pleasant Valley 442-1298 Barry Gillingwater Management Company Sign a lease w ith us and WE WILL P A Y YOUR SUMMER TUITION (lim it p e r hour) 1. THE AR RO R 1500 Hoyal Crest 444 7516 2. THE CASCADES 1221 Algarita 444 4485 3. CARRIAGE HOUSE 2504 Pleasant Valley 442 1298 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Barry Gillingwater Mgmt. Co. 476-2633 PAUL S. MEISLER PROPERTIES • Shuttle or Walk to DO ALL THESE ADS DRIVE YOU apartments duplexes, & homes all over BANANAS? WE RENT AUSTIN, FREE! SOUTH 443-2212 NORTH 458-6111 NORTHW EST 345-6350 Avoid the Last Minute Rush — Prime Locations Available Willowcreek Apts. 1911 Willowcreek 444-0010 SUPER SUMMER SPECIALS 444-0014 Unfurnished • Furnished Large Apartments 1 Bedroom Furnished $220-$230 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Furn. $290 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Furn. $270 Large Pools * 4 , T X n " " n . . ^ Free TV Cable a l s o PRELEASING FOR f a l l now ■ * i s s s x b b o A l b I see fun in the future Apartments GREAT SUMMER RATES EFFECTIVE NOW! • Largest Pool In Town • 2 Racquetball Courts • Planned Social Activities • BRAND NEW CABLE SYSTEM (Free) ‘N Choose From Effedency, One & Two Bedroom Models ASK ABOUT OUR FALL PRE-LEASING SPECIALS . “The Fun Place To Live. ” 2005 W ilUw Crack Dr. 447-6494 SPECIAL SUMMER RATES CLOSE TO CAMPUS IBR FURN $205-$225 Plus E 2BR FURN $260-5270 Plus E • S w im m in g Pools • L a u n d ry Facilities • S m a lle r C o m p le x e s • S h u ttle Bus • W a lk in g Distance N o rth o f C a m p u s • Patios SI C id 3 704 Speedway La P as 401 w 39th 4 5 8- 1 817 45 1- 4255 El D o r a d o 3501 Speedway I I C a m p o 305 W 39t h 47 2- 4 8 9 3 4 5 2 - 8 5 3 7 S U M M E R R A T ES Walk to Campus or Shuttle Bus 1 BR, 1 BA, shag carpet, CA/CH 2 1 2 4 D rive NOW PRELEASING! • Summer Rotee • Efficiencies, 1 A 2 Bedrooms • Pool • Cl u broom • 2 Shuttle Routes Call 444-7880 Act III Act IV Act VI Act VIII Act IX Act X Thraa Oaks Paean Square Westerner 2711 and 2712 Hemphill 4312 Speedway 3311 Red River 2801 Hemphill 2808 Whitis 2803 Hemphill 301 W. 29th 409 W. 38th 506 W. 37th 2806 HemphiH ED PAOOETT COMPANY $175 or $210 $185.00 $170.00 $175.00 $185.00 $175.00 $190.00 $175.00 $170.00 $170.00 454-4621 453-0540 474-8125 476-0411 474-5650 476-0411 474-5650 453-3383 459-1597 472-0649 472-0649 4505 Duval 454-4799 i NOW PRE-LEASING • Special Summer Ratos • All Bills Paid • Exorcise Room St Saunas • Pool A Clubhouse • Efficiencies, 1 4 2 Bedroom Call or Como By Todayl Profeeei eneity M w s |W By M ertím Pregertiee, Inc. i * 4 b TIMBERWOOD APARTMENTS - Summer Rates- • Large Eff. $210 • Finest Location in UT Area Campus • BETTER HURRY! 26th & San Gabriel 478-1376 MARK V — Summer Rate — • IBR Furn. $225 • Nice Pool - Patio • Shuttle Corner • Foil Preleasing Too 3914 Ave. D 4 5 3 -5 9 8 3 SEQUOIA APARTMENTS -Summer Ratee- Largo Eff. $185 Shuttle Comer 301 W. 38th 459-4657 SUMMER RATES1! BLACKSTONE 2910 RED RIVER 2BR/2BA Part Furn. $300 ABP Co* Mgr. a h * 1 pm 476-5631 REDWOOD NORTH 5101 EVANS EFF. UNFURN. $159 Pfws I 1 8R UNFURN. $179 Pies 8 MGR 451*3397 ELLIOTT SYSTEM 451-8178 FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS Friday, June 5, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 15 ROOMMATES HELP WANTED TYPING Wanted O N E B L O C K fr o m U T Som e have m i­ c ro w a v e s E ffic ie n c y S1 SO. $175 A B P One b e d ro o m $235 A B P 300 E 30th, 478- 3507 a fte r 12 pm . O L D M A IN A p a rtm e n ts , 25th and P e a rl 1BR, e ffic ie n c ie s F o u r b lo c k s U T, s h u t­ tle, cable. dooI 476-5109 Casa De Salado Apts. 2610 Salado for Now signing co n trac ts sum m er. 1BR apts. 4 blocks west of campus on WC shuttle. laundry, paid C A /C H , pool, cable T V, off street parking. C a ll 477-2534 or co m e by m anagers apt. No. 110. 32nd at IH35 AVALON APTS. Efficiency-5180 1BR-S215 2BR, 2BA-S308 up O n p re m is e la u n d ry , w a lk U T 472-7604 Summer Leasing 108 PLACE F U R N E F F A P T . • D is h w a s h e r/D is p o s a l • S w im m in g Pool • P a tio B a rb e cu e • in d iv id u a l S torage • B o okshelves • ' a b lo c k to s h u ffle bus • C a b le TV • L a u n d ry fa c ilitie s • R e sid e n t M a n a g e r $190 plus E 108 W. 45th 452-1419 453-2771 WE W IL L PAY YOUR SUMMER TUITION. L im it p e r h o u r if you lease o u r a p a r t­ m e n t . L a u n d r y . G o o d m a in te n a n c e . N e a r c a m p u s and s h u ttle . E ffic ie n c y $175-$!85. One b e d ro o m $215. 4400 A ve n u e B C a ll 451-4584 o r 476-2633 B a r r y G illin g w a f e r M a n a g e m e n t C o m ­ pan y. P o o l. N EAR CAMPUS new ONE BEDROOM, paint, new carpeting, new a ir conditioning. $235 plus electricity. Water, cable, gas paid. 478-6148. W A R W IC K APT. W alk to cam pus-Now leasing at sum m er rates. N ew ly fu r­ nished e ffic ie n c y , 1BR and B e a u t i f u l l y 2 B R ' s . landscaped, pool and sundeck. Call 477-1630 or 444-2750. 2907 W est Ave. S P E C IA L LOW S U M M E R R A TE S SK A N SEN APTS. A lp in e d e sign 1-1, on s h u ttle bus, p r iv a te p a tio s and b a lco n ie s C A /C H , $210-$235 p lus e le c tr ic ity . 4205 S p eedw ay 453-4784, 288-2085. 5 BLKS WEST OF CAMPUS L a r g e e f f i c ie n c ie s , c a r p e t e d , g a s (s to v e ), w a te r, c a b le in clu d e d , pan eled liv in g ro o m , w a lk -in clo se t, S185-$ 195 s u m m e r ra te s . 2104 San G a b rie l, Red O ak A p ts. 476-7916, 477-5514. 3 BLKS TO LAW SCHOOL 2BR $280 & E 40 Ft. Pool Covered P a rking Sm all Com plex LA CASITA APTS. 2900 COLE 472-3318* 2800 Rio Grande 1 BR Close to campus 477-8533 2502 NUECES All Bills Paid Walk to Campus Brownlee D orm itory $170 478-4038 BARRISTER MANOR -Summer Special- IBR Furn. $225 • • Small Friendly Complex • Shuttle Corner • Walk to Law School 3301 Red River 4 7 8-3 9 8 6 S U B L E A S E A P A R T M E N T June, J u ly , $300 2B R , 1BA R iv e ro a k s A p a rtm e n ts on c a m p u s C a ro l (214) 892-2594 o r C a th y (817) 265-8951. _ _ _ F R E E R E N T Need tw o ro o m m a te s to sub lease l b e d ro o m D e p o s it $100 each R e nt $115 each. 1st m o n th 's r e n t fre e S u m m e r lease o n ly U T sh u ttle , A C F ree, pool 453-3447 S U B L E T IB R a p t 21st and R io G ra n d e fro m now to A u g . 17 R e n t n e g o tia b le C a ll M a r ty 471-1301 or 474-5085 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION 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 ln n e rs -a d v a n c e d U T de­ g re e A fte r 1 p m 459-4082, 451-0053 V O IC E A N D p ia n o , th e o ry , c o m p o s i­ tio n , and e a r t r a in in g ; c la s s ic a l, ope ra , jazz, pop, ro c k c o u n try , r h ty t h m and bluev_327-5904 N E E D A F F O R D A B L E G u ita r le sso n s 7 G u ita r S teve o ffe rs the fin e s t in R o ck & R o ll-B lu e s g u ita r lessons fo r the lo w e s t ra te s 441- 2551 B e g in n e rs -ln te rm e d ia te s . G U IT A R LE S S O N S C la s s ic a l and fo lk N e a r ca m p u s, e x p e rie n c e d te a c h e r. 479- 8065 TRAVEL R ID E R W A N T E D to s h a re d r iv in g and expenses to N ew Y o rk o r N e w E n g la n d sta te s le a v in g June 22nd C o n ta c t Jo h n a fte r 7 p .m . 458-5937. TUTORING T U T O R IN G IN c o n v e rs a tio n a l E n g lis h ; also c o m p o s itio n , w r itin g of a ll ty p e s — S3 3 5 /h r. 479-0422. N O N -S M O K iN G M A L E h o u s e m a te w a n te d Share 6 B d rm house w ith th re e nea t people $125 m o plu s u tilitie s 477- 4021 R O O M M A T E S N E E D E D to share n e w ly in N o rth w e s t fu rn is h e d c o n d o m in iu m H ills Pool, clu b h o u se , H B O , $165 00 C a ll Rod 345 2828 S H A R E H O U S E South A u s tin W asher D r y e r N ic e n e ig h b o rh o o d N eat re s p o n ­ s ib le n o n -s m o k e r $200 plu s * 2 E S teve 892 2949 N E E D M A L E ro o m m a te to share f u r ­ n is h e d c o n d o m in iu m $175 00 m o n th p lu s ' 3 e le c tr ic 453 8883 a fte r 6 00 L IB E R A L F E M A L E ro o m m a te to s h a re 2 B R /1 B A o ff 43rd and Ave. A N e a r s h u ttle $132 50 m o n th p lu s ' 2 E 451- 7261. K eep tr y in g (fe m a le non- S U M M E R R O O M M A T E s m o k e r) needed to share fu rn is h e d 2BR- 2 8 A c o n d o m in iu m on WC ro u te Poe 478 3394, 4 p m 7 p m N E E D E D F E M A L E house b ills C a ll 442 7153 _________ to share 3 B rm in South A u s tin $150 m o plu s N E E D A r o o m m a te fro m J u ly 't il end of A ug S hare 2B R -2B A a p t close to c a m ­ pus $132 50 p lu s ' j E C a ll Suzan 458 9 4 * 4 M A L E G R A D ro o m m a te w a n te d S hare 2/1 s tu d io n e x t to H a n c o ck C enter F u r ­ n ished and c o n v e n ie n t M a rs h a ll 451- 0541.__________________________ S T U D E N T S ! L O O K IN G fo r " a " h o m e a w a y fro m h o m e 7 R o o m m a te needed to s h a re 4B R , 2 -s to ry , student-o w ned hom e on b e a u tifu l w o oded ra v in e lo t In fin e r e s id e n tia l n e ig h b o rh o o d M u s t be ne a t and re s p o n s ib le 928-3108 UNFURN. APARTMENTS ROOM AND BOARD BR AN D NEW ANTON HEIGHTS TOWNHOUSES 800 S. 1st St., 2-2, firep lace, p a tio , W /D c o n n e c tio n , 3 minutes from downtown. $450. 474-9918. S P R U C E H O U S E - A w o m e n 's r e s i­ dence — 1 and 2 b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts a v a ila b le fo r fa ll. 451-6737. UT A R E A W a lk o r rid e s h u ttle to c a m ­ pus N ic e IB R , c a rp e t, a ll a p p lia n c e s , C A /C H , e x tra s , $185 plu s E „ 1801 M a n o r Rd , 478-8845. ROOMMATES ROOMMATE INC When you need a roommate in a hurry call Austin's largest roommate locaters. ROOMMATE INC. 452-0 4 2 0 ROOMMATE NETWORK first to Austin's oldest Look reputable service for the largest selection of QUALITY applicants. Now in our 2nd tuttessM year. 1611 West 6th 473*2800 THUNDERBIRD APARTMENTS - S u m m e r R a t e s - • Eff. Furn. $185 • 1BR Furn. $225 • 1BR Furn. • Quiet Complex 4 5 1 0 Duval 45 1 -0 8 8 4 453-8433 VILLA SOLANO APTS. - Summer Special » 1 BR Furn. $225 • 2 BR Furn. $270 » Shuttle Corner » Intramural Fields Across Street MARK X X - Summer Special - • 1 BR Furn. $225 • 2 BR Furn. $270 • Shuttle 2 Biles. • Nice Pool - Patio • Fall Leasing Too 3815 Guadalupe 451-2621 Circle Villa Apts. MOVE IN TODAY Summer Special 1 BR $190 Unf. Plus E 1 BR $220 Furn. Plus E 2 BR $240 Unf. Plus E Shuttle Bus 51st & Guadalupe 2323 Town Lake Circle 4 5 4 -2 4 9 5 444-5003 Continental Apts. Fantastic Sum m er Rate 2 Bedroom Furnished...$ 2 7 5 • Shuttle Corner • Nice Pool 910 E. 40 451-7718 New home in the hills r - ‘——— A new apartment in beautiful Northwest Hills. That's Ridgecrest. Our hilltop location has all the extras: •Fireplaces •Built in bookshelves •Washer/dryer connections •Large patios & balconies •Big closets •Swimming pool •Near malls & shopping centers You'll find six new floor plans at Ridgecrest, One is right for you. Visit Ridgecrest and you'll enjoy luxury for less. And that's a lot more. Ridgecrest AP AR TM E NTS mm 3456 North Hills Dnve Austin. Texas 78731 (512) 344-3874 How to Afford Northwest Hills Come by today and see for yourself. You'Ú like the view from our hilltop. And you 11 like getting your money 's worth in Austin’s nicest neighborhood. It’s easy when you live at Ridge Hollow. Northwest Hills’ most affordable apart­ ments.Here's what you get for very reasonable rent: Hilltop location Fireplaces Washer/dryer connections Balconies and patio6 with storage Tennis courts Swimming pool Malls and shopping centers Efficiency, 1 and 2 bedroom plans BAREFOOT RATES^ M A L L (SUMMER PRIVATE ROOM Now leasing for summer and fall Free parking and pool Ridge IraHnuj oooirmfNTS 6805 Woodhollow/Austin, Texas 78731 345-9315 A coed dorm. 472-0100 2505 Longview P rofessionally m anaged By B arry Gnim gw aler M anagem ent Com pany F U R N IS IH E D E F F IC IE N C Y 1907 San G a b rie l S u m m e r lease $17 0 /m o n th plu s E C a ll B ru h l-B lo o d R e a lto rs . 345-5442 o r 451-6174. ____________________ __ S U M M E R R A T E S w a lk to ca m p u s . M o d e rn 1BR a pts. V a rie ty — v a u lte d c e ilin g s , b a lco n ie s, fire p la c e , DW , q u ie t, co n v e n ie n t, a t tr a c t iv e ly d e sig n e d . $235- $270 plu s E ., lease and d e p o s it. J a c k 472- 2277, C h a rle s 476-7261. W e s tw o rld R eal E s ta te N E A R L A W school - 1 B R , $250 p lu s E ; e ffic ie n c y , $170 p lu s E . 2800 S w ish e r 472-5369, keep try in g . SO AK U P th e sun — sund eck, pool, la u n ­ d r y L a rg e 2-2 Ju n e lease. $360, 2900 S w ish e r. 477-3388. G O O D L O C A T IO N , stu d e n ts w e lc o m e , on s h u ttle , A B P No c h ild re n , no pets. 452-8385. S U M M E R R A T E S . W a lk to c a m p u v Pool, c it y and s h u ttle bus. E ffic ie n c y $179.50 2B R -2B A e ffic ie n c y $239. P hone 472-2147. 1BR — 9 b lo c k s N o rth U T, 2 b lo c k s to s h u ttle . G ra d stu d e n t, w o rk in g person, q u ie t u p p e rc la s s m a n . No pets, c h ild re n . 474-1212. L U X U R Y 1BR, fu rn is h e d , new , e x tra s , U T a tea, re s e rv e d 3 0 th /G u a d a lu p e , p a rk in g . $300/m o. 478-1500, 255-3705. S U M M E R R A T E S - W a lk to c a m p u s . 1- 1, fire p la c e , d is h w a s h e r, q u ie t and c o n ­ v e n ie n t A t tr a c t iv e ly d esigned. $270 plus E., lease and de p o sit. J a c k 472-2277. C h a rle s 476-7261 W est W o rld R eal E s ­ ta te . S P R U C E H O U S E — A w o m e n 's r e s i­ dence — W. 23rd St. F ifte e n c h a r m in g new fu rn is h e d e ffic ie n c y a p a rtm e n ts . N o w le a s in g fo r f a ll. C a ll 451-6737. L A R G E 1-1 plu s s tu d y, No pets, on s h u t­ tle, a v a ila b le now . 909 W. 22nd St. $245 A B P 458-1896. ______________ L A R G E , Q U IE T e ffic ie n c y . $180 plus e le c tr ic ity . 302 E a s t 34th. 474-8701. W E S T 45th, fu r n . e ffic ie n c y , A C , cable, ne a r IF s h u ttle , $179 plu s e le c tr ic ity . 458-9929 F U R N IS H E D R O O M n e a r la w school. C A /C H . $115 A B P . 3310 Red R iv e r. 476- 3634 E L M W O O D A P T S . S p e c ia l s u m m e r ra te s, e ffic ie n c ie s $185 p lu s e le c tr ic ity . 502/4 E lm w o o d , one b lo c k c a m p u s . 472- 2177, 477-5658. W A L K L A W and L B J Schools, s h ü ttie T I b e d ro o m , $200 plu s E. One b lo c k east of la w school on 26th. T o w e rv ie w A p ts . 478- 4066 S U M M E R L E A S E S o n ly 1401 E n fie ld , L o r r a in e A p ts. 2B R , 1BA $335 p lu s e le c ­ t r ic it y . S h u ttle bus a t f r o n t do o r. C res R e a lto rs 474-6407 la u n d r y ro o m , p a rk in g , S U M M E R V A C A N C IE S L a n ta n a A p ts. 1802 W e st A ve n u e . 1 and 2 b e d ro o m , pool, ju s t o ff M L K . W a lk to U T , and ju s t b lo c k s fro m ACC c a m p u s on R io G ra n d e . $265 and up p lus e le c tr ic ity . C res R e a lto rs , 474-6407. N O R T H U T c a m p u s a re a . E ffic ie n c y , C H /C A , new p a in t, and c a rp e t. $200 plus e le c tr ic ity . H o w e ll P ro p e rtie s , 477-9925. 3000 G U A D A L U P E . R e se rve d p a rk in g , c e ilin g fa n s, c o m p le te ly fu rn is h e d 1BR S 250/m onth, s u m m e r o n ly . 1801 L a v a c a 15th flo o r 2B R p r iv a te p a r k in g heated pool, fu rn is h e d -u n fu rn is h e d $700 *650/ m o n th . 478-7218. E F F IC IE N C Y - Ñ W c a m p u s , $185 plus e le c tr ic ity L a rg e poo l; w a te r, gas, c a b le p a id . 3007 D u v a l No 208 474-1797. N E A R L A W s c hoo iT T b R $215-$230 plu s e le c tr ic ity , e ffic ie n c y $165 p lu s e le c tr ic i­ ty . 27th a n d Red R iv e r 479-0928 ON S H U T T L E and c it y bus lin e s, n e a r U T F u rn is h e d e ffic ie n c y $180 p lu s e le c ­ t r i c it y No pets C a ll Sam C u n n in g h a m b ro k e r 451-5237 o r 258-9083 AC ROSS F R O M U n iv e r s ity , la rg e I BR~ fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t. S u m m e r ra te s , $210, 500 E lm w o o d P la ce , 345-1552 o r 472- 3037 la rg e , T i M P O R A R Y, Ñ O R T H W E S T , fu rn is h e d . M ic ro w a v e , dishes, e tc 1-1 's. $330 m ( N e g o tia b le ), E, D e p o s it 6/14-8/ 26 345-4883 ________________ L E A ^ T Ñ cTIÑOW f a ll s p rin g , w a lk U T , 2- 1, C A /C H , c a rp e t, d is h w a s h e r, d isp o sa l, pool, la u n d r y , p le a s a n t a tm o s p h e re , 452- 0779, 478-3303. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 30TH A N D G u a d a lu p e IB R , fu rn is h e d condos clo se to U T . P a rk in g space, la u n ­ d ry , c e ilin g fa n s No p e ts /c h ild re n $300/ m o n th M - F , 8-5 E d P a d g e tt Co 454- 4621____________________________________ A V A I L A B L E NO W lu x u rio u s e ffic ie n c y , IB R m H yd e P a rk , fu rn is h e d , $169 plus e le c tr ic ity See a t 4105 S p eedw ay No 101 451 8541, 451-4919. _ UÑF v E R sT t y A R E A - C o n ve n ie n t to s h u ttle and la u n d ro m a t S u m m e r ra te s e ffic ie n c y , $175 p lu s E 105 E 38th St 476-6711. e x t 274 459-5825 G O L F E R S D E L IG H T . S h are spa cio u s 3B R , 2B A house on g o lf co u rse . E x c e l­ le n t re c re a tio n . M a le /F e m a le . 928-0124. T im . N E E D A m a le , re s p o n s ib le , n o n -s m o k e r to s h a re tw o b e d ro o m — $158 plu s Vj elec G as, c a b le p a id C a ll A ta 447-2139. 2217 S. L a k e s h o re , No. 106. G A Y M A L E n o n -s m o k e r to s h a re 2B R d u p le x n e a r SR, RC s h u ttle s . G r a d ./ S ta ff p r e fe rre d . $200 A B P . 441-4231. F E M A L E , M A T U R E , r e s p o n s ib le , cle an, n o n -s m o k e r to s h a re 3 b e d ro o m 2 ba th house w ith 2 g irls . $137.50 plu s '6 b ills . 459-9937. F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E s h a re 4 B R lu x - u r y house w ith one or tw o w o m e n in N. A u s tin b e g in n in g S e p te m b e r $180 plu s u t ilitie s . N o c ig a re tte s , pets. 837-3916. S U M M E R R O O M M A T E to sh a re sp a cio u s tw o b e d ro o m house. F u r ­ nished, n e a r W C s h u ttle C a ll D oug be­ tw e e n 1-5:30 p .m . 472-3159. n e e ded F e m a le H O R S E -L O V E R 'S D R E A M to s h a re 3B R , 2B A ro o m m a te needed hom e on g ro u n d s of fa m ily -o w n e d sta b le s o ff 183. B e a u tifu l s u rro u n d in g s . $165 p lu s h a lf u tilitie s . $50 d e p o s it. L u c y . 345-9802 a fte r 5. N E E D A m a r r ie d c o u p le to s h a re a 2B- 2B w ith a n o th e r co u p le . W a lk in g d is ­ ta n c e to U T . 477-8924 or 471-1492. S U B L E T J U N E , la rg e house n e a r U n iv e r s ity . P r iv a te b e d ­ ro o m , ba th , s tu d y $150 m o. plu s b ills . D o ro th y 474-8509. S h are J u ly f r o m T W O B L O C K S tw o b d rm ., one ba th , $122.5 0 /m o . plu s b ills . N ic e place, le a v e m e ssage fo r D a v id . 458-8581. c a m p u s , F E M A L E R O O M M A T E ro o m house. A v e n u e H. 451-8071. f o r tw o bed G R A D U A T IN G S E N IO R needs fe m a le ro o m m a te fo r s u m m e r fu rn is h e d a p a r t ­ m e n t. $150 m o n th ly plu s e le c tr ic ity . 453- 8423 2 N E A T , n o n -sm o kin g , fe m a le ro o m ­ m a te s w a n te d to s h a re 3b r. 3ba. a p t. $125 plus '/3 b ills 442-2819. K eep tr y in g _ _ _ _ _ _ __________ UT A R E A , ro o m a v a ila b le n o n -sm o ke r, $ !7 0 /m o n th . 2807 H e m p h ill. C a ll P h illip . 477-8037. R O O M M A T E W A N T E D M a le o r fe m a le . 2-br d u p le x w ith 24 y r . o ld m a le . $150/m o. 459-9868. L e a v e m essage. 2 B E D R O O M d u p le x to s h a re in E n fie ld a re a . N o n -s m o k in g fe m a le . C a ll L a u rie . 476-2690. M A L E R O O M M A T E . S h are 2BR a p T R iv e rs id e . N R ro u te S125/m o. plus u t i l i ­ tie s . G ra d p r e fe rre d . 442-2647. S U M M E R R O O M M A T E , 3 B R -2 B A ,"sa u ­ na, sun d e c k, y a rd , dog. $143/m o n th p lu s b ills , E n fie ld a re a , 478-2304. ( M A L E ) U P P E R C L A S S M A N /G R A D stu d e n t to s h a re 3BR house n e a r c a m ­ pus. $130 p lu s '/a b ills . 477-7039 M A L E OR fe m a le ho u s e m a te s w a n te d . $125.0 0 /m o n th plu s u t ilitie s . C a ll 479-0364 10-12 p . m . _________ ___________________ N E A T , S T U D I O U S , n o n - s m o k in g fe m a le w a n te d to sh a re fu rn is h e d 3 b e d ­ ro o m c o n d o m in iu m . In d o o r pool, sun­ deck n e a r SR ro u te . $165 m o. p lu s ele c., gas m a in . C a ll 443-3789. TW O H O U S E M A T E S w a n te d fo r th re e b e d ro o m house 1 1 m Ue e a s t o f c a m p u s. F en ced y a rd , lo ts of tre e s a n d w in d o w s , w a s h e r and d r y e r . $150 plu s V5 b ill* . 478- 7869, 478-4559. N E E D F E M A L E h o u s e m a te to s h a re 2 b e d ro o m d u p le x N ic e n e ig h b o rh o o d . N e a r s h u ttle . * 1 5 0 /m o n th p lu s Vi b ills . 447-6875 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed - s h a re 2-2 u n fu rn is h e d d u p le x N W A u s tin . 453- 5 7 4 6 _ _____________ H O U S E M A T E S H E M P H I L L P a rk . U p ­ p e r d iv . o r g ra d p r e fe rre d . C lose U T $175 p lu * '/3 b ills . 478-7022 S h are M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d la rg e fu rn is h e d 2/2 *190 (n e g o tia b le ) p lu s expenses. N e a r c a m p u s , U T. s h u t­ tle, s h o p p in g c e n te r. 458-8883 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed to sh a re spacious tw o b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t C o r­ n e r of San G a b rie l and W est 23rd S h u t­ tle G re a t lo c a tio n $135 p lu s Va E C a ll L in d a 453-7894 a n y tim e H O U S E M A T E S N E E D E D O w n ro o m $125 Q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d . One b lo c k fro m s h u ttle 459-7234 N IC E R O O M P r iv a te b a th , A B P . c a r ­ I w ill o n ly o c c u p y 3 d a y s pet, no k itc h e n p e r m o n th S80 474-9846 M a le s tu d e n ts o n ly. H O U S E M A T E S needed to s h a re nice fu rn is h e d ho m e on E R s h u ttle $200, A B P , AC, la u n d ry 474 7869 NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL PRIVATi R O O M - W FOR ROTH SOMMER SESSIONS • Co-ed d o rm a cro s s th e s tre e t f r o m c a m p u s a t 27th • T a s te fu l, e ffic ie n t fu rn is h in g s • R e c re a tio n a re a , sund eck, w id e s cre e n T v • N o m e a l p la n , r e fr ig e r a to r s ■n e v e ry ro o m • F re e p a rk in g a v a ila b le fo r th e s u m m e r aos delivery persons Part or full time. Flexible hours and days. Must be at least 18. Must have own car and insurance. Must be able to work weekends Apply in person between 4:30pm and 9:00pm at all Domino's Pizza Stores m m (/> o S« | N o y kJH a a, to PART-TIME p re p a re e ve n in g m e a ls fo r b a c h e lo r E a t cook d in n e r w ith h im , w a sh dishes, sta y a fte r d in n e r fo r d r in k s c o n v e rs a tio n , and d a te on w e ekends R e p ly to P o st O ffic e B ox 18153, A u stin , T e xa s 78760 PUBLIC U TILIT IES COMMISSION W ord Processing O perator M onthly S alary: $898 M in im u m s ix m o n th s e x p e rie n c e u sin g e le c tro n ic w o rd p ro c e ss in g e q u ip m e n t E x c e lle n t s p e llin g , g r a m m a r , p u n c tu a tio n , and a b ility to w o rk w ith m in im u m s u p e rv is io n W ill be tested by e m p lo y e r fo r c le ric a l and ty p in g s k ills (55 w p m m in im u m ) O p p o rtu n ity fo r a d v a n c e ­ in e x p a n d in g w o rd p ro c e s s in g m e n t c e n te r using la te s t e q u ip m e n t S a la ry w ill in c re a s e to $98! per m o n th on Sept 1 R e p ly to P U C perso n n e l, 7800 Shoal C reek B lv d S u ite 400N, A u s tin , T x. 78757 E O E 'M - F ( o r R E S E A R C H S U B JE C T S needed to ra te s p e e c h s m a p le s I n t e l l i g i b i l i t y . P r iv a te re s e a rc h c o m p a n y $3.3 5 /h r. plu s p a id h o lid a y s and a tte n d a n c e bonus W o rk 12 h rs ./w e e k , M W F f r o m 1 p .m to 5 p m P e rm a n e n t p o s itio n M u s t be n a tiv e enghsh sp e a k in g a n d h a ve good h e a rin g D ynastat Inc. 2704 Rio G rande Suite 4 476-4797 A L L Y O U F O L K S w h o need e x tra m o n ­ ey c a n sell flo w e rs w ith T h e O rig in a l F lo w e r People P a id d a ily . 288-1102 1N T E R E S T IN G P A R T m a rk e tin g re s e a rc h in te r v ie w e r s n ee d­ ed W ill tra in . C a ll 443-0194 t im e w o r k ” P A R T T IM E a n d fu ll tim e te c h n ic a l e d i­ to rs needed M u s t have s tro n g b a c k ­ g ro u n d in c h e m is tr y , p h ysic s, e le c tr 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 e d itin g e x p e rie n c e p r e fe rre d P a r t- tim e e d itin g to be done a t hom e. G ood pay and e x c e lle n t e x p e rie n c e . Send q u a lific a tio n s to T ra n s la to rs , P.O. Box 755?, A u s tin , T X 78712. 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 tim e , u r g e n tly needed. W o rk a t y o u r ow n speed at ho m e o r in o u r o ffic e . Send q u a lific a tio n s to T ra n s la to rs , P.O. Box 7552, A u s tin , T X 78712 W A N T E D G R A D M E s tu d e n t to r p a r t tim e c o n s u lta tio n on AC a n d p lu m b in g in s ta lla tio n . C a ll L a r r y L y n n , C o n s o li­ d a te d S e rvic e C o rp 385 1240 B A B Y S IT T E R N E E D E D fo r tw o s m a ll boys D a ys and ho u rs fle x ib le C a ll 443- 9353.____________________________________ N E E D S O M E O N E to w a tc h 5 y e a r o ld d a u g h te r. Som e e v e n in g s and S a tu r ­ da ys 476-7608, 892 3597. F U L L OR p a rt tim e w a itp e rs o n needed H o s te s s /h o s t a ls o A p p ly in person, C h iu 's R e s ta u ra n t, 7310 B u rn e t Rd C H IL D C A R E w o rk e r w a n te d to r Sun­ d a y m o rn in g a t d o w n to w n c h u rc h . 836- 3901. _________________________________ M A D DOG and Beans fo r p a r t- tim e k itc h e n h e lp fo r w o rk e v e n ­ in gs a n d w e ekends. A p p ly in person 512 W 24th St a fte r 4 p .m . lo o k in g is F U L L T IM E G O V E R N E S S - M u s t fu r n ls h re fe re n c e s S a la ry n e g o tia b le B e n ­ e fits . W rite S u ite 605, M c A lle n State B a n k T o w e r, M c A lle n , T X 78501 (512) 631-2239 P A R T - T IM E S E C R E T A R Y , m e d ic a l e th ic s /le g a l o ffic e Texas M e d ic a l A sso­ c ia tio n . H o u rs 1 p .m .-5 p .m ., M o n .-F r l. T h is p o s itio n a v a ila b le Ju n e A u g u s t 198! C o n ta ct B a rb a ra P ro v in e , 477 6704 tytvuAn Jinn'liruuj. M B A (J 4 TYPING PRINTING, BINDING The Complete Professional FULL TIME TYPING SERVICE 4 7 2 3 2 1 0 472-7677 2 7 0 7 H E M P H IU PK Plenty of Parking : ; econotype j • econocopy Typing, Copying, J • • Binding, Printing • elBM Correcting SelectricJ e • • I Bental A Supplies 5C copies N o r t h : : • M-F 8:30-5:30 J ; Sat. 10-4:00 • • 37th A Guadalupe 453-5452 • • I I • J South M-F 8:30-5:00 Sat. 10-1:00 Sat. 10-1:00 E. Riverside & Lakeshore 443-4498 e e ¡ • J M E L IN D A 'S TY PIN G SERVICE 95‘ per page 15 years experience E x c e lle n c e style, q u a lity g u a ra n te e d 458-2312 ( A n y tim e ) C AL I D e A nne at 474-1563 8-5 M -F o r 345 1244 w e ekends and e ve n in g s N o r m a lly I d a y s e rv ic e . _ _ _ _ _ W O O DS T Y P IN G S e rv ic e w h e n you w a n t it done r ig h t 472-6302, 2200 G u a ­ d a lu p e , side e n tra n c e . T Y P IN G C O R R E C T IN G S e le c tric , o v e r n ig h t s e rv ic e P ic k -u p a v a ila b le t ill 2 p m E x p e rie n c e d , p ro fe s s io n a l. P a tty , 345 4269 t ill m id n ig h t. N A T A L IE 'S T Y P IN G S e rvice . Theses p a p e rs, and d is s e rta tio n s , IB M c o r r e c ­ m a n u s c rip ts , re p o rts , etc tiv e s e le c tric . E x p e rie n c e d p ro fe s s io n a l s e rv ic e R e asonable ra te s . 255-3143. te c h n ic a l N E E D A fa s t a c c u ra te t y p is t 7 I h a ve a B A in E n g lis h , a c o r re c tin g S e le c tric and 12 y e a rs s e c r e ta ria l e x p e rie n c e C a ll A n n at 447 5069 ___________ F A S T A N D a c c u ra te ty p in g 836-072T A N D E R S O N T Y P IN G S e rv ic e f o e 302 W. 15th 206 C 472 4)96 ____________ T Y P IN G - T H E S E S , d is s e rta tio n s . m a n u s c rip ts , s ta tis tic a l, p ro fe s s io n a l. E x o e rle n c e d . 453-1138. 1?[oaíÁík fin n ^ L v á ^ sura w i DO typa FRESHMAN THEMES wfcy net start tut witk geed grade* 2707 Hemphill Ju«t N orth of 1 7 th a t G u o d u lu p o 4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 472-7677 L E G A L A N D K a th e s Q u ic k -T y p e ence IB M I II 443 6488 d a y s /e v e n ln g s t y p in g 15 y e a rs e x p e r i­ p r o fe s s io n a l I N T E L L IG E N T ’ A C C U R A T E ty p in g ' R e p o rts , re s u m e s H ig h lite r a c y ; C u s­ to m e r m is s p e llin g s c o rre c te d . R u ih s e r­ v ic e a v a ila b le A lso p ro o fin g , tu to r in g . C re a tiv e S e rvices, 2420 G u a d a lu p e , 478- 3633 E F F IC IE N T R E L IA B L E - theses and d is s e rta tio n s w e lc o m e . *1.25- $2 5 0 /page 282 0500 s e rv ic e A c c u ra te P R O F E S S IO N A L s e rv ic e , Theses, d is s e rta tio n s , p ro fe s s io n a l re p o rts , etc. B a rb a ra T ullos, 453-5124. tu rn a ro u n d T Y P IS T fa s t t y p i n g S E R V IC E , c o r re c tin g e le c ­ t ro n ic ty p e w r ite r , p r in te d lo ok, ju s tifie d m a rg in s , lo w ra te s . C a ll 346-5510 . 6-10 p .m . T Y P IN G Q U A L IT Y IB M S e le c tric . Theses, te rm p ap ers, etc. P ic a - *1.00/ page, E lit e - $1.25/p a g e N e a r c a m p u s C a ll 477-7164 A F T E R N O O N S E R V IC E s ta tio n help 3016 G u a d a lu p e P A R T - T IM E D E L IV E R Y h e lp needed A p p ly in person a t F a n ta s y F u rn is h in g s , 7530 B u rn e t Rd _______________________ N E E D Q U A L IF I E D person to te a ch m i­ c ro e c o n o m ics th e o rie s . P a y h ig h . 385- 6 1 4 1 .__________________________________ P E R M A N E N T F U L L T IM E p o s itio n s for s o c ia l as c o m m u n ity o rg a n iz e r ch a n g e in A u s tin N e ig h b o rh o o d o rg a n ­ iz in g a ro u n d c ity , sta te a n d n a tio n a l is ­ jo b o p p o rtu n itie s sues th ro u g h o u t T e x a s and 22 o th e r sta te s 442-8321 Texa s A C O R N . T ra v e l a n d and NOW A C C E P T IN G a p p lic a tio n s fo r a ll If you a re r e lia b le , a g g re s s iv e , s h ifts e n th u s ia s tic h ig h ly m o tiv a te d . M o th e r's w a n ts you. P le a s a n t w o rk in g a tm o sp h e re , fle x ib le Id e a l fo r students. F u ll and p a rt- ho u rs tim e p o s itio n s a v a ila b le . A p p ly in p e r ­ son 8am -5pm a t M u th e r's , 2532 G u a ­ d a lu p e Ask fo r T o m or Don E .O E e x c e lle n t p a y , P A R T - T IM E B A B Y S IT T E R L o v in g s tu d e n t to b a b y s it 6 m o n th o ld in o u r hom e 15 m in u te s fro m UT 928-2503 C H E Z F R E D A m e r ic a n C a fe and F re n c h B a k e ry now h ir in g cooks and d is h w a s h e rs A p p ly at 2912 G u a d a lu p e S IT T E R N E E D E D O c c a s io n a l week n ig h ts and w eekends, 452-5290 R A M A D A IN N C a p ito l >s now a c c e p tin g fo r w a itp e rs o n s /b u s p e r- a p p lic a tio n s sons for both p a r t- tim e and f u ll- t im e e m ­ p lo y m e n t A p p ly in person b e tw e e n 2pm and 4pm , M o n d a y -F rid a y . 300 E 11th St M O N IT O R E Q U IP M E N T tim e s w e e k ly C lean p o lic e re c o rd , lo c a l refer­ ences F re e s tu d y tim e 452-5761 a fte r 10 a m w e e kd a ys fo u r M U S IC L A N D A T H ig h la n d M a ll is 8 0 c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r p a r t- tim e p o s i­ tio n A p p ly in p e rso n 1-6 p m w e e kd a y s I M M E D IA T E O P E N IN G d a y sa la d p re p person M u s t be nea t, d e a n , d e p e n d a b le and e ffic ie n t A p p ly in person, G ree n Goes S a lad B a r 17th and San J a c in to 476 9187 W A N T E D P A R T T IM E boo kkeeper, m o rn in g s only, s ix days a w eek CaM S torehouse, 459-3161 p a r t t i m e H E L P , e v e n in g s and w e ekends J J 's S u per Subs 5307 A ir p o r t B lv d . 454 2585 P A R T - T IM E d - 5 ) R U N N E R needed M u s t use ow n v e h ic le w a ge a n d c a r a l­ lo w a n ce Real e s ta te d e v e lo p m e n t f ir m Send re s u m e to P O Box 5182, A u s tin , 78763. D A L E 'S A U T O P a rts c o u n te r sales, f u l l ­ tim e n ig h ts o r w e ekends S ix m o n th 's e x p e rie n c e a t a u to p a rts s to re r e q u ire d B e n e fit p a ck a g e in c lu d e s tu it io n and fee a s s is ta n c e fo r o u ts ta n d in g e m p lo ye e s L in d y , P e te o r Leo n 452-9441 PERSONAL o r M ik e A N D Y , T E R E S A , D onny, S c h u ltz t h e ir w h e re a b o u ts, p le a se c a ll Don S ch ultz a t ( 907)j408-7809__ ______ o r a n y o n e k n o w in g ____ P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y 7 F re e p re g ­ nan cy te s tin g and r e fe r r a ls 474-9930 O V E R E A T E R S A N O N Y M O U S Noon W ednesdays, C a th o h c S tu d e n t C e nter, 21st a n d U n iv e r s ity , S e m in a r R o om We C a re r?\aAtm Jinn M B A / ] 4 RESUMES w ith or w ith o u t picture* 2 Day Service 2707 Hemphill Park Just N orth o f 2 7 th at G u a d o lu p # 4 7 2-3 210 472-7 677 SERVICES ORAL SURGERY PATIENTS S tudents in need o f having third molars (W isdom teeth) rem ov­ ed end who would be w illing to participate in an analgesic drug study a t reduced lees, please call D o n a ld R. M e h lis c h , M .D ., D .D.S. 451-0254 Surgery can be arranged to be done a t the University o f Tanas i f S tu d e n t H e a lth S e r v ic e desired DON'T LEAVE TOWN! F R E E P R E G N A N C Y TESTS A N D R E F E R R A L S TO A U S T IN R E S O U R C E S W om en's R eferral Center 603 W 13th No 210 476 6878 ______________ M S S h u ttle ______________ PROBLEM P R E G N A N C Y C O UN SELING , R E F E R R A L S & F R E E P R E G N A N C Y T E S T IN G Texa s P ro 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 N E E D C O L L E G E fin a n c in g 7 W rite A c­ a d e m ic S c h o la rs h ip L o c a to r, B o x 59880, D a lla s, T x 75229_____ _________________ J E N N IN G S ' M O V IN G and H auling~D e~ p e n oabie personal service, la rg e or s m a ll jo b s 7 day s /w e e k , 442-6181. A R T 'S M O V IN G and H a uling a n y a re a 24 hours, 7 days 447-9384, 442-0194. O R E P R E P classes for su m m er ex a m s begmmng June 9th E x c e lle n t in s tru c ­ to r m a te ria ls . C ali now. 443-9354. ¿Tc y c l E W O R K S H O P begins June 9th, meets Tuesdays and T h u rs d a y * 8-10 p m Six session course in b ic y c le re ­ pair, tune-up, and m ain te n an ce. B rin g bike, som e tools req u ired F t * i t * 2 y M eet a t B ra io s Book Shop, 803 R ad R iv ­ er F o r m o ra in fo rm atio n call T o m Ca- puto 837-8956. ____________ H A IR C R A F T CO. su m m er special, 85 o ff h aircu ts w ith ad. Ask for Rod. Sabr­ ing and M a r k h a m products sold here. 600 W 28th. No 204 477-8652 S E N E C A F A L L S F e m in is t Co op o p e n ­ ings S u p p o rtiv e e n v iro n m e n t, p r iv a c y and c o m p a n y 2309 N ueces, 477-0225 S u m m e r /F a ll lo u e r c h o 2 La M a is o n C H A M B R E S A F ra n c a is e , 710 W est 21st S tre e t, tel. 478- 6 5 8 6 ____________________________ S U M M E R V A C A N C IE S fo r m en and w o m e n in e d u c a tio n a l and c o o p e ra tiv e e n v iro n m e n t L a u re l House Co-op, 1905 Nueces 478-0470 V CO -O P m o re th a n just a cheap pla ce to liv e . C o -o p e ra tiv e in te re s tin g e n v iro n ­ m e n t w ith a w id e v a r ie ty of m e m b e rs S e m i-v e g g ie P e ts o k Q u ie t n e ig h b o r­ hood s ix b lo c k s f r o m c a m p u s 474-7767 A C C E P T IN G A P P L IC A T IO N S fo r f a ll re s id e n c y In L a u re l House C o -o p e ra tiv e 1905 N ueces 478 0470 H E A L T H A N D n u t ir it io n o rie n te d co-op seeks re s p o n s ib le in d iv id u a ls . We o ffe r q u ie t r e s id e n tia l neig h b o rh o o d n e a r c a m p u s , v e g e ta ria n , s m o k e -fre e e n v i­ ro n m e n t, s u n d e ck , open fie ld and g a r ­ den R o y a l Co-op, 1805 P e a rl, 478-0880 H U G E B E A U T IF U L house N o rth e a s t c a m p u s . S a ndia Co-op, 9/10 m e m b e rs . 474-1397 _ _ _ N E X U S CO -OP has va c a n c ie s $170 m o n th . S in g le ro o m s . S u m m e r-F a ll 476- 0818 612 W. 22nd ROOMS SUMMER SPECIAL CO-ED, SINGLE OCCUPANCY ROOMS C lose to c a m p u s , fu rn is h e d , ca rp e te d , k itc h e n p r iv ile g e s *115 m o n th and up C a ll M a n a g e r 477-1205 EL RIO C O -E D D O R M n e x t to ca m p u s . R e m o d ­ eled, new tu rn ls h in g s , re c re a tio n a re a , s u n d e ck . W ide sc reen T V , r e fr ig e r a lo r s . 24 h o u r s e c u rity . No m e a ls . Taos, 2612 G u a d a lu p e , 474-6905. TW O ROOMS, bath, p r iv a te e n tra n c e . $150 O n ly m a le c o n s e rv a tiv e g ra d u a te s tu d e n ts . N o rth c ro s s M a ll a re a . D e p o sit, re fe re n c e s . 452-3928 R O O M IN house U T fe m a le w a n te d . N ic e a re a , w a s h in g m a c h in e /d ry e r . $90 00 m o. 444-6460. R O O M A B P $115 on s h u ttle , one b lo c k g ro c e ry , p h a rm a c y , la u n d r y C lean. C a ll 472-9325 a s k fo r Susan o r R alph. N E A R U T, Sears, s h u ttle . F o r q u ie t s tu ­ den t, w o rk in g person P r iv a te ro o m w ith stove, r e fr ig e r a to r . S h a re bath. 474- 1212 th re e W A L K UT f a c ilitie s $140 $160 A B P . M o s t w ith CA and c a rp e tin g , c o ­ eds a c c e p te d H o w e ll P ro p e rtie s 477- 9925. O U T S ID E E N T R Y h a rd w o o d flo o rs , c e ilin g fa n . T w o b lo c k s w e s t of c a m p u s . $125 A B P R e q u ire m a tu re student, r e f ­ erences, no pets. J a c k J e n n in g s 474-6898 C o n s o lid a te d R e a ltie s . N E A R UT, S ears, s h u ttle P r iv a te e n ­ tra n c e /b a th . R e fr ig e ra to r , AC , c a r p e t ­ ed, b ills pa id N o P e ts /c h ild r e n /p a r tie s . 474-1212. TW O P R IV A T E ro o m s w ith b a th in SW A u s tin . C lean a n d neat g ra d u a te s tu ­ den t. *230, A B P . 447-3173 a f te r 5 S IN G L E R O O M fo r fe m a le u p s ta irs in ro o m in g house w ith s h a re d b ath. $125/ m o n th 1909 San G a b rie l C a ll B ru h l- B lood R e a lto rs 345-5442 o r 451-6174 V E R Y Q U IE T ro o m s *102.50, e ffic ie n ­ cies $135 A B P . S h a re b a th , no pets, no c h ild re n . 306 E. 30th. 472-5134 UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES N O R T H E A S T L A R G E 2-2 C A /C H , f i r e ­ place, c a rp e t, a ll a p p lia n c e s , fen c e d y a rd , $350. 477-3711 Joe 451-4813 2BR, C A R P E T E D , C A /C H , 2 b lo cks U T , s h u ttle 4705A C a s w e ll. No pets, $265, 282- 4644,282-1109. _ _ _ _ _ C A P IT A L P L A Z A , a v a ila b le J u ly 1, s p a ­ cious, 2-1-1, C A /C H , c a rp e t, a p p lia n c e s , p le a s a n t e n v iro n m e n t, s h u ttle , *295. 452- 0779, 478-3303 T R A V ÍS H E IG H T S 3-1W, C A /C H $450 plus u t ilit ie s . $200 d e p o s it 707B E M o n ­ roe. 441-8272, le a v e a m essage FURNISHED HOUSES S IX S T U D E N T S needed to s h a re v e r y la rg e house, 3 B R , 4 bath, w a s h e r /d r y e r , d is h w a s h e r. A ls o a v a ila b le one e ffic ie n ­ cy a p a rtm e n t *140 A B P 706 W . 21st 228- 0515, 476-0628 o r 472-8800 FOR RENT R E N T O R lease fo r one y e a r, lo t south east c o r n e r 5 th /W a ls h . A d jo in in g house a v a ila b le 476-0009 M O N T H L Y P A R K IN G P fa u T ire , 2719 G u a d a lu p e 477-4402 a v a ila b le at WANTED W E W A N T YO UR B IK E S ! We b u y , r e p a ir, se ll and tra d e b ic y c le s Bob's B ike and Key 5413 N. L a m a r 452-9777 F A S T C A S H W e b u y or loan on gold and s ilv e r In a n y f o r m 454-0459, 5134 B u rn e t Road c u r re n c y , C LA S S R IN G S , g o ld ie w e iry , old p ocke 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 ­ ny, 5555 N o rth L a m a r , B ld g C-113 in C o m m e rc e P a rk , 451-3607 IN T E R N A L F R A M E BAC K P A C tT s u iF - ab le fo r E u ro p e a n tra v e l C a ll P a u l a t 477-4198 m o rn in g s or a fte r 10 00 p.m . W A N T E D B A S S IS T ¿ D r u m m e r fo r n e w ly fo rm in g R o ck & R o ll/R h y fh y m & B lues B a n d M u c h e q u ip m e n t and re he a r s al space needed Serious, d e d ica t- ed m u s ic ia n s o n ly Steve, 441-2551 N E E D E D PE R S O N S in te re s te d In c a r- p o o lin g fr o m San A n to n io to A u s tin fo r s u m m e r P lease c a ll (1) 648-7174 (S A no ). T A Y L O R TO U T ca rp o o l needs a d d i­ tio n a l m e m b e r C a ll 352-5191 a fte r 6 p .m BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Need Extra Cash This Summer? No experience required. M ust be 18 and older. Help others. in fo rm a tio n F o r a d d itio n a l w r it e to: N .R . L e w is and Assoc., 3904 Oak Creek Dr. Austin, Tx. 78759. LOST & FOUND LO ST T W O fe m a le p u p pies 6 m o n th Iris h S e tte r n a m e d R o ry a n d a 4 m o n th G e rm a n S h epherd nam e d M u ff in L a s t seen n e a r E 13rd St P lease c o n ta c t Su­ san 478 5949, 478-1755 _____ LO ST C A T , m o ttle d b ro w n , g ra y , b la c k , ta n b e lly , ben t t a il. Speedw ay a rea. R e w a rd 471 4105 Built/M anaged by The Hardesty Co. N o w y o u c a n l i v a t h e l i f a s t y l a y o u o n c o d r e a a e d o f f . • 1 and 2 Bedrooms • Some w ith Cedar Accent Walls • Some w ith WID Connections • In s id e Storage • Private Patio or Balcony • Cabla TV Is provided • Pool, Tennis Courts • Party Room and Free Parties 8900 I H 35 North Just South of Rundberg Lane 835-9611 ROOMS ROOMS T a o s ?a KM OF THE A cynical sketch of the Texas Legislature FEATURES By MICHAEL FRY As the 67th Legislature ended its regular session I was filled with a sense of grief. Alas, I thought, where will the cartoon ideas come from, from whence will I be inspired, how will I be able to face my loyal (sic) readers? But of course, the system is the solution, (as my creditors at Ma Bell tell me) for even as I write, the Legislature in its infinite wis­ dom has burdened us with, you guessed it, a special session. Although the special session will, I am sure, add insult to injury, the regular session certainly de­ serves its share of the glory. While facing its tough biennial opponent — sanity — the Legislature again proved victorious. The main difference between the triumphs of old and this year’s sound drubbing lay in the more sophisticated methods employed by today’s statesmen. Gone are the fist fights, the pistol pack­ ers, the cigar-chokers and most of the ornery bas­ tards. They’ve been replaced by a group character­ ized by its subtlety (subtly stupid), a group which prides itself on its firm grasp of the issues (if he’s a lawyer he m ust know what he’s talking about) and its unwavering support of the downtrodden (poor, poor Exxon). It’s a group which knows no political party and can only be classified by the term dense. The dense of this Legislature were responsible for most of the brilliant bills that flew (some say slithered) out of the Capitol this session. Wiretap­ ping, interest rates, drinking age and the War on Drugs all deserve special attention as the hallmarks of this new age of lawmaking. That age, which is being heralded as a return to what made this country great, is actually a return to an opportunity to make the same mistakes all over again. _ Personally .1 preferred the fist fights. Michael Fry is Texan editorial cartoonist. The DEA didn’t want It, the Constitu­ tion forbids it, so it fol­ lows that the Legisla­ ture would vote for it. Wiretapping wins this cartoonist’s award as the most insane piece of legislation to come out of the Legislature this session. The War on Drugs found our illustrious governor hacking his way through our clvii liberties to get at the root cause of our cul tural decline. You’re old enough to vote, you’re old enough to fight, an# you’re d d enough to own a bar, but don’t you dare link in it By raising the drinking age to 1», ths Lagtalalyrs paekBd foe old adage, D o a i fea», and not a s»said. Woefully under-paid, state workers took their case to the Legislature and pryed loose a pay raise. What you see Is what they got. 1 '■■mm T * * •ENunw It’s a sad day in Texas history when moat major lending institutions compete with loan sharks for consumer loans. But what do you expect? The loan sharks doni have a lobby. iraQutw'im vrBgeia opm a* orvur - ■»-------------------- t l i ■wiv orey chauvtniel dog in the Texas Legisla­ ture, continued his biennial growling as ha re introduced leglsiedon to rao» dnd Texaá’ ratfftcatton of foe The time has come,* the regent said, to talk of many things, of slips, and sleeks, and setting get. and cash-*-meres that cUng.’