T h e Da il y T e x a n Student N e w s p a p e r a t The University of Texas a t Austin Fourteen Pages Vol. 79, No. 158 Copyright 1980, Texas Student Publications, all rights reserved (USPS 146-440) Austin, Texas, Wednesday, June 11, 1980 ) v t Fifteen Cents News and Editorial: 471-4591 Display Advertising 471-1866 Office and Classified: 471-5244 v a u U I5 noid out on oil price hike ®1980 The New York Tlmee ALGIERS — The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries ended its meeting Tuesday night in disarray with a th at promises a steep increase in the prices of oil. ten tativ e agreem ent After a stubborn two-day attem pt to unify the unwieldy prices, the 13 members of the oil cartel agreed to fix the prices of oil between a minimum of $28 a barrel, which is the price Saudi Arabia now charges for much of its oil, and a maximum of $37 a barrel. The new package of pricing, which starts in July, represents a defeat for Saudi Arabia’s desperate attempt to hold down oil prices and a triumph for the OPEC price militants who have refused to take any reductions in the prices they now charge for oil. The agreement apparently failed to get the support of Saudi Arabia. “I HAVE AGREED to nothing. I will not raise my prices,” said Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, oil minister of Saudi Arabia, whose country produces one- third of OPEC’s estimated 28.5 million barrels a day. All other members of OPEC, however, said they were going along with the new accord. The new OPEC arrangement states that the base price for oil will range from $28 a barrel, the current Saudi price, to $32 a barrel with an additional allowance of $5 for quality premiums between different kinds of crude. Although the Saudis did not commit themselves to raising their base price, the new arrangement means that the Persian Gulf producers, including Kuwait, the United Arab Em irates and Qatar, as well as Venezuela and In­ donesia, can raise their base price by an additional $2. North African producers such as Algeria, Nigeria and Libya, whose crude is of a better quality and much closer to European and North American markets, can raise their prices by a dollar or less to reach the new ceiling. COMMENTING ON the questionable agreement, a leading moderate, Sheik Manei Al-Otaiba, oil minister of the United Arab Emirates, said “I am not happy with it. It is a disappointment.” Several members of the group may also consider cuts in their oil production to keep supply in line with demand and to eliminate any surplus of oil on the in­ ternational markets. “It is a major step toward price reunification. It will narrow the gap between variant kinds of crudes and move OPEC toward a unified price next S e p t e m b e r , ” said A b d u s s a la m Mohammed Zagaar, Libya’s minister of oil, whose country was one of the mili­ tant members in this meeting. The agreement was seen by several international oil experts here as an ex­ pensive and doubtful attempt to reunify the prices. It carries with it a steep price for the consumers in return for the possibility of some order in the unwieldy oil market. IT WILL MEAN that Saudi Arabia, if it chooses to do so, can eventually raise the price of its oil by as much as $4 a barrel. Although Yamani said he would not do so, virtually all oil ministers in­ terviewed here Tuesday said that it was understood that the Saudis would even­ tually raise their price to the new level of $32 a barrel by September, when the organization is scheduled to hold another meeting to firm up prices. Candidate seeks issues By BRIAN DUNBAR Daily Texan Staff Barry Commoner, the “other” in­ dependent presidential candidate, came to Austin Tuesday, bringing with him his platform of public control of large corporations and nuclear disar­ mament. Of the 75 million people who have become eligible to vote since 1960, Commoner said, 50 million have never registered. “ It’s hard for me to believe th a t’s a p a th y ,” said Com m oner, presidential candidate of the Citizen’s Party. He said he is running because issues are not being discussed in the campaign. “This year what we’re seeing is that only one issue is being discussed: who would make the nicest president. It might be a good idea to figure out how to get unemployment down. It might be a good idea to figure out how to end dis­ crimination against races and against women,” Commoner said. Commoner does not favor “outright” nationalization of the energy industry, he said at a press conference in the state Capitol's Senate Reception Room. Instead, he “would form a federal cor­ poration (similar to the electric and phone utilities) responsible for impor­ ting foreign oil and producing domestic oil and distributing it through written contracts to produce oil from particular areas at a set price. “ If they (the companies) refuse, I would say sensible production of oil and natural gas is so important tht it would be necessary to nationalize the in­ dustry.” The oil companies are diversifying rather than concentrating on energy production, Commoner said. Their decisions, based (H i the profit motive, should be made on the basis of what benefits the public, he said. He used Ex­ xon as an example, which he said would become the nation’s most important electronics company in the near future “ We need oil out of Exxon, not elec­ tronics.” he said. Commoner is the head of the Center for the Biology of Natural Systems at Washington University in St. Louis. He became a presidential candidate because “I was brought up to believe that scientists have a social respon­ sibility,” he said in an interview with Newsweek. The United States should be com­ pletely reliant on solar power, Com­ moner said. Self-sufficiency would take 50 years to attain, he said, during which time he would first phase out nuclear imported oil, coal, power, then domestic oil and natural gas — the last being replaced by “solar methane,” methane produced from manure and fermented crops. Commoner said the most serious ob­ jection raised by critics of solar energy — that it cannot be stored — is not valid Solar methane could be stored and transported in the same systems that now store and transport natural gas, he said. Commoner favors nationalization of the railroads. “If we decided tomorrow to rebuild the rail system, there would be an immediate change in the steel in­ dustry ” Instead of closing plants, the companies would begin producing the steel needed by the railroads, Com­ moner said. Amtrak could be operated at a loss, Commoner said. “ Every European railroad operates at a loss. We don’t in­ sist that every useful operation be profitable We don’t ask that of the Ar­ my,” he said. Commoner discounts the independent candidacy of John Anderson. “What you see in John Anderson is the Jimmy Carter of 1980 Go back and look at Jim­ my Carter’s positions in 1976 and you find a remarkable resemblance to John Anderson’s positions in 1980 ” In foreign policy, Commoner favors “ unilaterally disclosing all documents showing the effects of nuclear war” and then requesting other countries to do the same He then wants a U N. con­ ference on the consequences of nuclear war. Inside lookin’ out A construction worker peers through a hole In the side of the pedestrian walkway at the site of the new United Bank Building, 15th and Guadalupe. Rocky Kneten, Daily Texan Staff Judge denies delay in trial of Mideast students By MELINDA MAGEE Dally Texan Staff A Travis County judge Tuesday found no reason to postpone the June 16 trial of 24 Iranians and Arabs charged with vocally interrupting a January speech at the University by Fereydoun Hoveyda, a former Iranian ambassador to the United Nations. The defense had asked that the trial be postponed for several reasons, primarily because all five defense attorneys had prior court commitments on that date. In denying the motion for continuance, County Court at-Law No. 3 Judge Jon Wisser said the county attorney’s office had arranged miscontinuances in those cases in which the attorneys had prior commitments. The defense had said it needed more time to locate material witnesses, including Hoveyda. “ I don’t think there is any way of knowing whether the defense nian hostage crisis. will find these witnesses,” Wisser said. Until the defense comes up with addresses for Hoveyda and two other witnesses, all of whom have left town, it will not be possible to serve them with a subpoena, defense attorney P. David Wahlberg said. “ It appears to us that there is no reasonable possibility to get Hoveyda here in time for Monday,” he said. Although Hoveyda’s address is unknown at this time, it is believed he may be in New York. Wisser said Tuesday a sub­ poena had been sent to a New York court of record along with a check for Hoveyda’s airfare to Austin. Another reason the defense asked that the trial be postponed for “at least six weeks” is to lessen the effects of community bias and prejudice against the defendants as a result of the Ira­ A change of venue would not increase the chances of a fair trial since anti-Iranian sentiment is prevalent in surrounding counties, Wahlberg said. Wisser said that, in the event six impartial jurors could not be found, the trial would be delayed. Although 24 Iranians and Arabs have been charged with dis­ rupting a meeting, at least one and maybe more will not appear in court Monday. Defendant Mohamad Alsharif has waived a jury trial and will be tried separately later in the summer, said Paul W. Jones, Alsharif’s attorney. Several other defendants may have left the country, Wahlberg said. the country, but there may be three or four who have,” Wahlberg said. The county attorney’s office is investigating the whereabouts of the defendants, but it is not known whether any of them have left the country, Joe Turner, assistant county attorney, said. Turner said his office is preparing to issue more subpoenas in the class “B” misdemeanor trial later this week. Mark McKinnon, editor of The Daily Texan, was served Fri­ day with a subpoena directing him to appear in court June 16 with all photographs taken by a staff photographer in connection with the protest. The paper’s managing editor and the photo editor may also be “ I don’t know for a fact that any of the defendants have left served with subpoenas, Turner said. Austin refugees Cubans support Carter By MARLA TILL Cuban expatriates in Austin agree with President Carter’s views on sen­ ding Cuban refugees who have com­ mitted crimes back to Cuba. “ I agree with President Carter’s idea troublem akers and disrupters that should be isolated and, after due process, sent back to Cuba,” Pedro Gutierrez, coordinator and treasurer of the Austin Cuban Relief Committee, said Monday. “ A distinction should be draw n between those branded by Castro and those who do actually disrupt here. Those who disrupt here should be sent back, but the definition of a criminal is it is here,” different Marino Perez-Duran, coordinator and secretary of the committee, said. in Cuba than PEREZ-DURAN suspects C astro wants to discredit the refugees leaving Cuba, and, in many cases, they are stamped as criminals and charged with crim es they never comm itted. He believes that many of those leaving C u b a a r e a r b i t r a r i l y l a b e l e d “ prostitutes” or “ rapists” without just cause and therefore should not be returned to Cuba. “ It is important that people unders­ tand that a minority of refugees should not reflect on a majority who are accep­ their places. People shouldn’t ting generalize according to the actions of a few. The Cuban track record in the U.S. should speak for itself,” Perez-Duran added. “ People are so concerned about the American money being spent on these refugees, but the money is also Cuban- American money. Cuban corporations and banks contributed $4.5 billion of tax money to the economy last y e a r,” Gutierrez said. The Austin Cuban R elief Com­ mittee is an incorporated, non-profit o rg an iz atio n form ed in May by members of the local Cuban community, which numbers about 100, who came to the United States in the early 1960s. They have joined together to help the second wave of refugees “ the way we were helped by the American people when we first arrived here,” Gutierrez said. their arrival, Two families of Cubans have come to Austin in the recent wave of refugees. Before the committee found jobs and living accommodations for them. Further, the families’ bills will be taken care of by the committee until the families are able to stand on their own. Gutierrez said Austinites have been quite generous, some calling to say they will take in a refugee to work in their homes, as a member of the family. “HEAVY EMPHASIS is on jobs. If anybody wants to donate, donate jobs,” said Gutierrez. Committee members work to secure donations and assistance for refugees arriving in the Austin area “ The response has been so en­ couraging,” said Randy Henderson, secretary for the committee Contributions have been made to the committee by several departments at the University. In addition, clothing, food, furniture and even living accom­ modations have been donated by all sec­ tors of the community. Contributions can be made by contacting the com­ mittee at 454-5653 or by writing it at 4322-A N. Lamar Blvd Rocky Kneten, Daily Texan Staff Barry Commoner THE DAILY TEXAN □ W ednesday. June 11, 1980 ’¡KING’S HOTTER than the tropics ^ ' -arry Smith Prints ards 75' Prints $7.00 & $10.00 h ’'ttt-rChm rgm V* ft. OPtO froo I hr porkinp In Co-op l o t w / t 3 0 0 p m obooo Translation earns honorable mention By SCOTT LIND Janet Swaffar, associate professor of G er­ manic languages, and Guntrum Weber, hus­ band of the late Betty Weber of the sam e departm ent, received honorable mention for their efforts in a recent translation com peti­ tion sponsored by the American-Scandinavian Foundation and the International Association of Poets, Playwrights, Editors, Essayists and Novelists. Their translation from the original Swedish of L ars G ustafsson’s “ The D eath of a Beekeeper” edged out several hundred others to join 60 entries in the competition finals. GUSTAFSSON APPROACHED Sw affar and Weber on the project in spring of 1979 while in Austin at the invitation of the D epart­ m ent of Germanic Languages. “ It began almost as if it were a joke,” Swaffar said. “ Guntrum and I were sitting around the table after dinner. Lars had prepared dinner for us and he was complaining about how, even though he had become a world-renowned author, there was only one English transla­ tion — of poetry no less, so inconsequential — and how crim inal it was not to have more English translators around to make his novels known.” in te re s ts S w a ffa r’s include G erm an literature from 1825 to the present, German literary magazines since 1945, and m entalist approaches to language teaching. Weber, a noted tra n s la to r of G erm an literature, helped produce the departm ent’s literary magazine entitled D im ensions. Presently he resides in Berlin where he does theater work and writes. AT FIRST THEY had doubts about their ability to com plete the project, Swaffar said, because their knowledge of Swedish was im­ perfect. Gustafsson told them a recently released German translation of the book conveyed the work as well as his original Swedish version. He suggested they use the Germ an transla­ tion to help them translate “ The Death of a Beekeeper” into English. Swaffar characterizes Gustafsson as a novelist, philosopher, lecturer, producer of docum entary for various film s, w riter magazines — “ the only free-lance intellectual I’ve ever m et.” Gustafsson’s "The Death of a Beekeeper” is one of five novels composing a pentet of books dealing with the mind, emotion, ideas and how they interact, Swaffar said. The books deal with how the 20th century often succeeds in defeating the human spirit. “ You know there are many defeatist novels around,” she added. His novels also concern them selves, Swaf­ far noted, with the ideas of this century, how they exist in antagonistic relation with one another — ecological problems, existen­ tialism . m arxism , capitalism . His characters, she said, seem “ never defeated by the overwhelming forces of this century. His people are able to re sist.’ THE PENTET, “ ostensibly written by the p rotagonist,” is w ritten as a series of notebooks in which the main figure, nicknam ­ ed “ Weasel,” a self-centered man, without much of a sense of humor about himself or the world, wonders what he might have become if this-or-that had not happened. “ He’s not an altogether appealing person,” te rrib ly she said. “ Still, you find him am using.” “ The Death of a Beekeeper,” the story of a man dying from cancer, is the least personal of L ars’ works. This story is funny because one likes the character in spite of his faults, recognizing his foibles, knowing “ how easily one can fall into the sam e traps of loneliness and self- indulgence,” she said. T h e D a i l y T e x a n TEXAN PERMANENT STAFF ISSUE STAFF Editor Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editors M art McKinnon Tom Baker Kellie Cannon. Patty Yxnaga John Havens Diane Jane Morrison Don Puffer Tony Kotecki Scott Sodduth Assistant to the Editor News Editor Associate News Editor Graphics Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Robert King Entertainm ent Editor Melanie Hersbon Greg Vimont Photo Editor Images Editor Clare Hagerty Images Associate Editor Jody Denberg Images Assistant Editors Kelly Casta. Alex Plaza Campus Activities Editor Suzy Lampert General Reporters Paula Angerstein, Diane Ballard. Brian Dun­ bar. Alisa Hagan, Melinda Magee. David Pyndus, Bill Valdez. John Williams N ews wri te n Robert Dorr, Melissa Ward Jenny Abdo Paul Cullum Joe Chemycz, .......................................... Don Pedigo. Issue E ditor News Assistants Sheri Sol tes. K R Mantyla. Scott Lind Editorial Assistant Entertainm ent Assistant Sports Assistants Alison Hood. Aianna Clary Make-up Editor ....................... Karen Hurley Tom Hartman Wire Editor Tom Hartman Wire Editor Joni Marshall. ...................... Copy Editors Hancel Deatom. Gina Spada Robert Bran- dom. Martha Grisham Photographer ......................Rocky Kneten TEXAN ADVERTISING STAFF Suzanne Baida. Liz Delzxrenzo. Lisa Gerson, Fred Goldsmith. Janem arie H a g a n . L a u r a M a n n i n g . G i n a Montgomery, Peg Moody. Jim Wells, Jeffrey Whitehead Objections stall KLRN show By JENNY ABDO Daily Texan Staff A one-hour program scheduled to air June 15 on public broad­ casting stations KLRN/U explaining the critics’ viewpoint of the 18-month controversy surrounding the stations’ m anage­ m ent has been postponed. The inability to reach a workable agreem ent between the critics and the station has sent the issue back to the Federal Communications Commission where the decision to air the program originated. The FCC ruled last month under the Fairness Doctrine that the stations did not present contrasting views on the program “ KLRN/U Under F ire ,” aired Oct. 5, and therefore m ust broad­ cast a second show explaining the other side of the controversy. The FCC decision was a result of a complaint filed last fall by Neil Feldm an, an Austin engineer and active KLRN/U critic. In a June 8 letter to the FCC, Feldm an states that an agree­ ment between the critics and the station m anagem ent over the show’s production was unreachable because “ the real intent of the station m anagem ent was not to have to take any respon­ sibility for the production of this show.” Feldman told the FCC the station m anagem ent never con­ tacted the other critics who were scheduled to be on the program and gave him the burden of organizing the show. Although Feldman filed the complaint, under the Fairness Doctrine the station is responsible for the organization and production of the show. The main conflict between Feldm an and the station m anage­ m ent is the station’s unwillingness to have one of its represen­ tatives on the program to answer questions from m em bers of the press. Members of the press have said that without a station representative on the show their presence would be pointless since the station, not the critics, is in a position to give overdue Warner's Wrap Bra reg. 8.50, 6.99 Luxurious c o m fo rt w ith W a rn e r's w ra p fro n t bra w ith fro n t closure and smooth straps. In sizes 32 to 36 A-B-C in w h ite or beige. Looks smooth under a ll your clin g y fashions; and now it's on s a le .... 2 4 0 6 GUADALUPE ON-THE-DRAG IMMIGRATION \ Paul Parsons Attorney at Law Practice Limited to Immigration Member Association of Immigration and Nationality Lawyers 2200 Guadalupe, Suite No. 216 Austin, Texas 78705 (512) 477-7887 Se Habla Español Hillel Summer Program Summer Hours: Tues., Wed. & Fri. 7-10 p.m. Tues. W ed. 7 :0 0 p.m. Conversational Yiddish w /D r . Leyb Gretsky 8 :3 0 p.m. Contemporary Jewish Ethics w / Rabbi Borovitz 7 :3 0 p.m . Israeli Dancing 7 :3 0 p.m . Survey of Jewish History Hillel Campus Jewish Center 4 7 6 -0 1 2 5 , 21 05 San Antonio C o r r e c t io n A headline in Monday’s T e x a n incorrectly identified Robert Baum gardner as a University professor. Baumgardner is ac­ tually a staff m em ber for the Bureau of Economic Research. The Daily Texan, a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Publications, Drawer D, University Station, Austin, TX 78712 The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and F ri­ day, except holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid at Austin. TX News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2,122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A 4.138) Inquiries concerning delivery and classified advertising should be made in TSP Building 3.200 ( 471-5244) and display advertising In TSP Building 3.210 (471-1865). 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I make no elaborate promises, but I do assure you that your it will bring immediate, visible, lasting results. HALINA EUROPEAN SKIN CARE 5 4 0 3 C lay Avenue • Located just off Burnet Road • 5 1 2 /4 5 2 -3 5 0 0 Austin, Texas T H IS IS YO UR BIG C H A N C E TO SAVE - CO M E EARLY FOR B EST S ELEC TIO N S. A LL B R A ND NAM E S H O ES - LA TEST S TY LE S !* REG. PRICE SALE PRICE 3 9 » 2 9 ” 2 4 ” 1 9 " 46.00-65.00 35.00-45.00 28.00-34.00 up to 27.00 •(Not all stock included) bahMUj on-the-drag a t 2406 G u ad alu p e Wednesday, June 11, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN Wbrid&National Page 3 Filibuster ends, Senate votes on draft WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Tuesday end­ ed a filibuster against President Carter’s draft registration plan, then rejected a move to require women to join men in registering for a possible draft. The Senate voted 62-32 to limit the debate that started June 4, and 51-40 against an amendment by Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., to include women in registration. Despite the cutoff vote against the filibuster, op­ ponents led by Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., pledged to fight a delaying action that could take several more days. “ I intend to push the final vote on this issue as far down the road as I can,” Hatfield said. Mrs. Kassebaum said her amendment to include women in registering was “a matter of simple com­ mon sense and equity.” She said she was not suggesting that women be put into combat — something opposed by President Carter and all top military officials. “IN THE PAST, women have served in key non­ combat positions; and they have done so because they were qualified to do the job.” Carter, when he announced his plan to revive draft registration, said women should be included. The House promptly rejected that idea. Sen. Jake Gam, R-Utah, in an emotional argument against the amendment, said to register and draft women “violates all the principles that I have grown up with.” “ How far do we carry this ridiculous game of equity,” Gam said. He said he longed for the past “when mothers were mothers and fathers were fathers and children had respect for their family.” Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., said the amendment to a money bill would have the effect of preventing registration of men because Congress had not passed the necessary authorization bill. Present law authorizes the president to register men only. Opponents ot the legislation had been been carrying on “extended debate” since last Wednesday. Following the cloture vote, registration opponents appeared to win a victory by preserving an amend­ ment allowing conscientious objectors to declare their position when registering. But the Senate then approved a second amendment to delay that option until an actual draft classification procedure begins Any Senate amendments would require that the bill go back to the House and possibly to a House-Senate conference committee. OPPONENTS OF THE bill filed 89 possible amendments, but only a handful were expected to be acted on before the bill comes up for final passage. Senate Republican leader Howard Baker said at the start of Tuesday’s session he expected the bill to pass “ by a good margin.” Before the cloture vote, Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd urged the Senate to end debate, saying the issues of registration and the draft have been un­ der consideration by Congress for more than a year and further debate was not needed. Efforts to limit debate usually fail on the first try, and Byrd had been pessimistic about chances of the cutoff move succeeding Tuesday But the Senate agreed to the limitation 62-32. The decision to limit further debate was attacked by registration opponents. Rev. Barry Lynn, chairman of the Committee Against Registration and the Draft, called the vote “a wholly irresponsible action ” "There should have been intensive debate on en­ forcement difficulties, registration of women, and the re-establishment of local draft boards," he said. Lynn said the Senate’s "heavy-handed" action “ risks reaping a whirlwind of protest from the select group of young adults who will have their freedoms abridged by draft registration " While the Senate debated the bill, a group of 50 protesters continued their five-day vigil on the steps of the Capitol. Carter already has power to register young men for the draft, but administration officials have said he would not use it unless Congress endorsed the idea by providing money for the registration process. Burn victim Pryor hospitalized, critical LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Arson investigators said Tuesday they found no evidence of drugs or flammable liquid in the home of comedian Richard Pryor, who was critically burned in a mysterious explosion and given only one chance in three to live. Police earlier had speculated that Pryor, 39, was burned when a combination of ether and cocaine exploded in his bedroom. But Fire Department Capt. Terry Dickeson said arson in­ vestigators “found no evidence of any drugs, no evidence of any flammable liquid, no evidence of ether, no evidence of any cigarette lighter that exploded.” THE U.S. CONSUMER Product Safety Commission in Washington said the Los Angeles Police and Fire Departments told its investigators there was “no evidence whatsoever that any cigarette lighter was involved in the Richard Pryor fire, that any cigarette lighter exploded or that any flammable liquid was involved.” Lt. Dan Cooke, chief police spokesman, said Pryor’s home had been cleaned up by the time officers arrived with a search warrant. “It was a remark by Pryor’s doctor at the hospital that resulted in our looking for a chemical base as the cause of the flam es,” Cooke said. COOKE SAID one wall, the floor and the ceiling of Pryor’s bedroom had been scorched. But he could offer no explanation for the explosion. “The business about drugs and ether is conjecture,” Dickeson said. “We found no evidence in the bedroom to substantiate that.” Dickeson said investigators have been unable to talk with Pryor because of his condition. Both Cooke and Dickeson said an unidentified aunt of Pryor was in the home and threw a sheet over Pryor, extinguishing the flames. But the comedian threw off the sheet and rushed out of the home in “obvious great pain,” running for a mile before he was found by two traffic officers. Officer Richard Zielinski said he and his partner found the comedian walking but did not recognize him at first. Zielinksi said he tried to get the comedian to stop walking but “ He told me when I tried to get him to stop, ‘I can’t stop! I can’t stop! I’ll die if I stop’.” Pryor continued to walk for two blocks and then began jogging with Zielinksi at his side. “I did not want to touch him for fear of injuring him,” the of­ ficer said. An ambulance finally arrived after the pair had jogged for half a mile, Zielinksi said. PRYOR SUFFERED first, second and third degree bums over 50 percent of his body and was listed in critical but stable condition at the Sherman Oaks Community Hospital bum ward. In such cases, doctors said, victims of Pryor’s age have a sur­ vival rate of only 25 to 35 percent. Gary Swaye, assistant executive director of the bum ward, said Pryor was “lucid” and was being given whirlpool treatments, a standard procedure in severe bum cases to remove charred skin and flesh. The team of doctors treating him included heart and respiratory specialists, Swaye said. PRYOR WAS extensively burned from his waist up, including his face. He was heavily wrapped in gauze and doctors said as soon as his condition allowed, he would be placed in a respiratory tube similar to a pressure chamber. TTie purpose of the tube is to pump up a patient’s blood pressure and expedite recovery, the hospital said. Pryor was being attended by a team of doctors led by Dr. Jack Grossman and his brother, Richard. He was able to talk but so far had not been able to give officers any information about what caused the fire, doctors said. Richard Pryor UPI Telephoto Carter acknowledges John Anderson’s candidacy: President decides to debate the congressman GRAND ISLAND, Neb. (UPI) - President Carter said Tuesday he has changed his mind and would consider debating independent presidential candidate John Anderson — but not on the same platform with Republican Ronald Reagan. At an airborne news conference on a flight from Seattle to Grand Island, the president backed off what has been described as his “firm” decision to exclude Anderson from any presidential debates this fall. “I think it’s good to have debates,” said Carter. “What I want above all is one-on-one with Reagan. I wouldn’t foreclose debating other candidates provided they are qualified on the ballots of enough states.” “What I don’t want is to sit on a stage and debate two Republicans,” he said. CARTER, WHO HAS been criticized for his refusal to participate in a debate including Ander­ son, conceded his position “is to some degree a change. “It may be advisable to debate others too,” he said, provided they were on enough state ballots to give them a mathematical chance of winning the presidency. Carter again rejected any debate with Sen. Edward Kennedy before the Democratic national convention. He forced the cancellation of an invita­ tion to Kennedy from the U.S. Conference of Mayors Tuesday when he refused late Monday to speak from the same platform on the same day as the Massachusetts Democrat. “No, this doesn’t involve Kennedy,” he said in response to a question. In his speech to the mayors, Carter accused Reagan — without using the Republican candidate’s name — of “ political doubletalk ... ideological non­ sense ... facile quick fixes.” “I reject the easy promise that massive tax cuts and arbitrary rollbacks of government programs are the answer,” he said. Carter did not specify which candidates he thought would qualify for debates with him but in­ dicated he would like to have two debates with Reagan — one on domestic issues and the other on foreign policy. THE PRESIDENT said he is “looking forward to debating” Reagan because he believes it will lead to “a delineation of the issues.” “I think it will be open and evocative of what Reagan stands for and what I stand for,” he said. He also said he does not believe the prime differences between him and Reagan are “age, virility, agility or prowess,” but believes the American people will make their judgment on how well they believe “we can serve the people.” The president told reporters he was unaware of the flap which led to the cancellation of Kennedy’s invitation to speak to the mayors Tuesday. Illinoisan will pull out if not on California’s ballot SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Rep. John Anderson said Tuesday he will withdraw his independent presidential candidacy if he fails to qualify for the California ballot or in enough states to be a credible candidate. He said his candidacy is being litigated presently in five states. He also said he hopes public opinion will persuade President Carter to change his mind about debating him. He mentioned the figure of 40 states as a minimum. “The next president of the United States will be the one who wins California,” Anderson told a news conference after holding a rally in San Francisco’s Union Square. The Illinois congressman launched his campaign Monday to qualify for the California ballot. He needs 101,296 legitimate voter signatures before Aug. 8, and expressed confidence he will get them. ANDERSON SAID he considers it only a remote possibility that his candidacy will throw the election into the House of Representatives. “I do not plan to win the presidency other than in the voting booth,” he said. “The American people do not vote for a spoiler.” Anderson said he has a number of very able lawyers who will fight in court to have his name placed on the ballot in states where he is qualified. Informed of the president’s new stance regarding their debate, Anderson said: “ I would be delighted to have the president reconsider his decision not to debate me. The hot breath of public opinion has registered strongly against his refusal to debate m e.” Anderson blamed Carter's administration for the current recession, and said “ Jimmy Carter has had three and a half years and has failed the impor­ tant test of leadership.” AS FOR RONALD Reagan, Anderson said the Republican front-runner “can’t deal with the forces of change in our own society or in the world.” “ Effective control of the Republican Party has been seized by a group representing a very very small percentage of the total electorate," he said. “They are pulling the Republican Party so far to the right that moderate Republicans should stop to determine whether they are not becoming an en­ dangered species.” Vietnam refugee surge approaching 900 mark FínancíaI From Texan wire services HONG KONG (UPI) - Hundreds of Vietnamese refugees in a new surge of “boat people” reached Hong Kong and Singapore Tuesday and said officials of thq Hanoi regime were accepting bribes for their safe passage. “ Corruption in Vietnam is at its worst,” said one of the 178 refugees arriving in Singapore. “ Soldiers and officials now accept bribes in the open” to look the other way while the refugees escape, he said. In Hong Kong, four tattered boats carrying 327 refugees were escorted into the British colony’s waters, pushing the number of arrivals in June toward the 900 mark. They and the 178 Vietnamese carried to Singapore aboard the Danish ship Pepsun and the Dutch vessel Smit Lloyd 14 have been guaranteed resettlement in Denmark and the Netherlands, officials said. Another 16 refugees arrived in Singapore aboard a Japanese ship, the Carl Liner. The arrivals in the two port cities were the highest number this year. “ It’s picking up There’s no denying that,” a Hong Kong official said “It’s building up.” Despite the escalating arrivals, other Hong Kong refugee officials said there is still no reason to suspect a major ex­ odus of Vietnamese comparable to last year when more than 1,000 were appear­ ing in Asian ports daily. The refugees arriving in Singapore said they left Vietnam June 3 and 4 because “ there was not enough food, clothing and medical supplies for the people.” They also said more Viet­ namese will be leaving soon. Vietnamese officials hinted earlier that another surge of refugees would be unleashed because of the U.S. failure to accept over 30,000 Vietnamese being allowed to leave. Business spending shrinks WASHINGTON — The swift arrival of the recession has prompted American businesses to cut back on their plant and equipment spending plans for this year, the government said Tuesday. This means businesses have trimmed their plant and equipment spending plans by 1.2 percent since the recession began to take hold at the beginning of this year, a Commerce Department survey found. By way of comparision, plant and equipment spending jumped 15.1 percent last year to $177.1 billion. Eastern escalates price war MIAMI — Eastern Air Lines, the carrier whose tattered finances fed early qualms about airline deregulation a few years ago, is now forcing one of the most dramatic confron­ tations ever seen over air routes and fares. I^ast week Eastern began flying its fleet of Lockheed L- 1011s on the most heavily traveled air routes in the country — between New York and California. The move forced other carriers on the routes to drop one-way fares to $99, from more than $300, in an atmosphere described by American Airlines' chairman, Albert V. Casey, as “competitive madness.” Tuesday, World Airways escalated the “air war” even further by announcing an $88 coast-to-coast fare through the month of June Transcontinental fare cuts from other East Coast cities, including Boston and Washington, have raised fears among airline officials that the discounting will spread to other routes and prolong the industry’s profit recession. Chrysler recruits VW aid DETROIT — The Chrysler Corporation which is run by Lee A. Iacocca and his form er colleagues from the Ford Motor Company, has raided Volkswagen for sm all-car ex­ pertise. Eight of 10 new executives named by Chrysler to key positions in its diversified operations group, which is in­ volved in product development and manufacturing, come from the ranks of Volkswagen of America, the West German auto maker’s American subsidiary, which has been getting high marks for quality. Gold prices vascillate NEW YORK — The price of gold, bouncing up and down on each new report from the OPEC oil price meeting, fell back below $600 an ounce at the close in New York Tuesday. The dollar firmed after a weak sta rt to close slightly higher against European currencies. It also recouped a bit in New York against the Japanese yen In Zurich gold closed at $602 50 an ounce, down from Mon­ day’s close of $623 50 In London it sold for $604 an ounce at the close, a drop of $22 from Monday’s close of $626. In New York, however, gold fell to $595 50 at the close, down from $623.75. | A roun1 i h r * •« i 11 <» r or th e w r i t e r 01 the dril- ir *i i n not nci f s s u n h t h o s r ol the I m w r s i t y a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , the Board of R egen ts < . • t h e IVx.i' st u d e n t Puh ln a t m n s B o a r d of O p e r a t in g T ru stees Editorials Our Side Breach of confidence Although we can only speculate as to w hat factor, or factors, w ere in­ volved in Bob F ish e r's decision to com m it suicide, it’s unfortunate th a t the U niv ersity’s telephone counseling service m ay have unwittingly contributed to such a preciptous action. F u rth erm o re, that his telephone conversations with counselors w ere taped without his knowledge or perm ission, although within the bounds of federal law, seem s to us a breach of ethics which can only underm ine future p a tie n ts’ confidence in the c e n te r’s ability to p ro tect their confidentiality. Utilizing priv ate conversations for the purpose of training counselors, how ever p ractical and useful it m ay be, in re tro sp e c t appears short-sighted. A dm ittedly it was unfortunate that F isch er learned of those tapings. But psychologist F rank R ichardson’s com m ent th a t the em ployee who inform ed him th a t she had heard him on tape “ m ust have left her brains a t h o m e ” and that her stupidity is “ indescribab le,” unnecessarily shifts the burden of guilt and obscures the focus of the problem . The very philosophy of counseling services is designed so th a t troubled people who feel they have no one they can tu rn to a re provided w ith train ed and sym pathetic individuals who will listen patiently to personal problem s. The p rivate n atu re of the relationship and the neutral, unthreatening role of the counselor in conjunction with the notion th a t the relationship is sacred and not to be violated, a re the elem ents which m ake such a serv ice viable and valuable. Although the se rv ic e ’s d ire c to r has stated th a t phone calls a re no longer being taped and th a t only one-half of 1 percen t of incoming calls w e re ever taped, the dam age has alread y been done. It m ay take a while to convince those who a re in need of help now or in the n e a r future th at th e ir personal strife will be attended to with absolute confidentiality. We don’t wish to m align the service or its director. And it should be pointed out th at the service has enjoyed sta tu s a s one of the m ore successful nation-wide. F u th erm o re, we w ant to m ake it c le a r th a t the intent of m aking the recordings w as not to analyze the content of the c a lle r’s conversation, but ra th e r to scrutinize the response of the counselor. The whole m a tte r m ay unnecessarily ca st a pall over a service w hich m ay well be first-ra te and replete with the counselors of the finest calib er. W hat we would like to recom m end, how ever,in this case, is th a t the reg ents respond to the needs and concerns of the F isch er fam ily in a m an n er befitting the sensitivity and seriousness of this unfortunate incident. In the future, perhaps the serv ice should use m ock tapes or sim u late hypothetical situations in training counselors or judging their perform ance. John Havens and Mark McKinnon Former CIA agent says book exposes illegal war By DOUGLAS KELLNER F o r m e r CIA c a s e o f f ic e r Jo h n Stockwell is being sued by the govern­ m ent for revealing inform ation about the CIA o perations in Angola, which he was in charge of during 1975, in his book, “ In Search of E n e m ie s.” Stockwell m aintains th at the publica­ tion of his book w as a p a trio tic a c t which exposed the m achinations of an illegal w ar and the lies of CIA D irecto r W illiam Colby and S ecretary of S tate H enry K issinger, am ong others, who tried to cover up the CIA operation. T h e g o v e r n m e n t c l a i m s t h a t Stockwell is violating CIA regulations not to reveal inform ation about the agency w ithout its p rior perm ission and is invoking the recent Suprem e Court decision ag ain st F rank Snepp, claim ing th a t Snepp’s book “ D ecent In te rv a l” violated th e CIA secrecy ag reem ent. Snepp w as a form er CIA official who criticized the a g en cy ’s role during the evacuation of Saigon and w as sued by the governm ent in a case upheld by the Suprem e Court. the C enter THE AMERICAN CIVIL L iberties Union, the N ational Law yers Guild and other groups claim th a t the Snepp d eci­ sion is an intolerable re s tra in t on the F irs t A m endm ent freedom of speech. M oreover, for N ational Security Studies claim s th at the CIA ’s prio r censorship of books w ritte n by fo rm er agen ts is “ e rra tic , unreliable and a rb itr a r y ,” pointing out th a t a dou­ ble stan d ard is used to silence c ritic s of the agency and to allow su p p orters of the CIA to publish inform ation. Civil lib e rta ria n s claim th at enforce­ m ent of secrecy a g reem en ts could be used to prevent governm ent em ployees fro m in fo rm a tio n ab o ut abuses of power and will deprive the public of the free flow of inform ation n ecessary for a d em o cratic society. re v e a lin g Stockwell claim s th a t the CIA rules prom ote secrecy in governm ent which produces the abuses of pow er evident th e w hole in CIA o p e ra tio n s and “ W atergate syn drom e" and should be opposed by those who desire a free and open society. M em bers of the U niversity com ­ m unity will have an excellent oppor­ tunity to p a rtic ip a te in debate over these issues and others concerning the role of the CIA in A m erican society. B eginning a t 2 p.m . T h u rsd a y in Townes Hall 122, a panel consisting of th e S to c k w e ll; S e y m o u r H e r s h , P u l i t z e r P r i z e w in n e r ; M o rto n H aip ern , a s s is ta n t fo rm e r national security ad v iser, who sued K issinger; and John H enry Faulk, a victim of the M cCarthy era. th e to A fterw ards Stockwell will autograph copies of his book, “ In Search of E n e m ie s,” which the U niversity Co-Op will have available for sale. This will be followed by a cocktail fund-raiser a t the Villa Capri M otor Hotel Club Room from 5 to 7 p.m. for S tockw ell’s legal defense. At 7 p.m . the aw a rd winning th e CIA, “ On C o m p an y film on B usiness,” will be shown a t the law sch o o l a u d ito riu m . On F r id a y a sem in ar on the CIA will tak e place with the p articipation of m ost of the pan­ elists a t Townes Hall 125. JOHN STOCKWELL is in a privileg­ ed position to discuss the CIA. A fter be­ ing initially contacted by the CIA while a student a t the U niversity in the 1950s, Stockwell becam e a c a re e r officer in the CIA, serving in A frica, V ietnam and W ashington. His experience m ade him increasing­ ly c ritic a l of the CIA, and eventually he decided to quit and to c riticize its operations which he found m orally wrong and counter to A m e ric a ’s in­ terests. f a ils Stockwell a sse rts th a t the agency vacillates betw een being an incom pe­ te n t b u r e a u c r a c y w h ic h to produce adequate intelligence, and a “d irty tric k s ” outfit whose illegal and frequently repugnant actions tu rn the people of the world ag ain st the United S tates and dangerously heighten ten­ sions in every corner of the globe. He sees secrecy in governm ent a s eroding d e m o c r a c y a n d a s p r o m i s i n g au th o ritarian governm ent. F o r these reasons, Stockw ell feels that the CIA discussions this week will to hear and discuss enable us all Stockw ell’s controversial view s and should be attended by all those con­ cerned about the future of A m erican _ dem ocracy. K e l l n e r is an a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r o f p h il o s o p h y . by Garry Trudeau MEANWHILE, OUT IN THE CAR, TALESES W IFE WAS GROWING IMPATIENT. " UNDER­ STANDABLY? I W e d n e s d a y ^ u Military options in Iran: do we really have any? The White House, vowed Defense Secretary Harold Brown after the fail­ ed rescue mission in Iran, “ has not rul­ ed out any option' in its continuing ef­ fort to free the hostages. Indeed, at the time many Pentagon observers fully expected that more grandiose m ilitary options were even then about to unfold. But does America really have any more m ilitary options in Iran? The question is im portant to con­ sider, given the growing frustration over the nation’s apparent impotence in the face of the hostage crisis. If that frustration continues very long, it is in growing public bound pressure on candidate C arter to resort to further m ilitary options. What are th e y ; w h a t m ilita r y a s s e ts a r e available for carrying them out; and what are their risks? to resu lt From the most limited to the full- scale, these are the m easures from which the president can chose: • C o v e rt o p e r a tio n s — S e c r e t sabotage-type missions, the sort used to topple the Allende regim e in Chile, are an attractive option because by defini­ tion they are clandestine and thus can be pursued while diplomatic maneuvers are still under way. To m o u n t s u c h o p e r a t i o n s , Washington has considerable assets: a large pool of form er SAVAK agents and U.S.-backed missions. Because these f u t u r e operatives can be easily mobilized and are already in place, or can be in­ filtrated without difficulty, it is natural to assum e that Washington would be tempted to use them in some capacity. Potential covert operations include: p a r t i c i p a t i o n r e s c u e in operations, or diversionary moves; sab o tag e of Ira n ia n m ilita ry and petroleum installations; incitem ent of political and religious strikes; promo­ tion of anti-Khomeini terro rist ac­ tivities and arm ed rebellion, especially among minority groups such as the Kurds. Arabs and Baluchis; assassina­ tion of key government and religious leaders. The risks involved include the death of the U.S. hostages if the operations are detected. Even if undetected, they could result in erosion of the Iranian governm ent’s authority with a con­ com itant risk to the hostages; internal riots and disorders resulting in the death of some or all of the hostages; un­ controllable guerrilla w arfare leading to the dism em berm ent of Iran and possible Soviet intervention; and a wider Mideast upheaval, resulting in U.S. m ilitary intervention. • Naval operations: of all possible m ilitary options, naval operations have been in public. Certainly, U.S. assets for such the most widely discussed action are considerable: the largest U.S. fleet ever assembled in the Indian Ocean now comprising 32 warships, in­ cluding two aircraft carriers with 150 combat aircraft. This fleet can be augmented by other warships deployed in the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. Op­ tions range from the mining of selected Iranian harbors to a complete blockade of Iranian shipping. Because such actions would be con­ ducted off the coast of Iran, they are perhaps less risky than other m ilitary options. Nevertheless, the risks are considerable: the execution of some or the alienation of all U.S. hostages; other Persian Gulf countries and of U.S. allies dependent on Iranian oil; possible Iranian counteraction leading to full-scale U.S. m ilitary intervention; and possible confrontation with Soviet warships leading to a superpower con­ flict. • Another rescue operation: despite th e re c e n t re scu e th e fa ilu re of attem pt, Washington may be tempted to try another such effort once Iranian vigilance declines. Presum ably, the assets for such a move are the sam e as those used before: an elite commando force with access to A m erica’s full m ilitary arsenal, plus the two U.S. a ir­ craft carriers the Arabian Sea. Moreover, any clandestine operatives infiltrated into Iran for the last raid are in presumably still there. Now that the hostages have been dis­ persed, an exact replay of the last rescue attem pt is out of the question. But several other options rem ain mul­ tiple commando raids on some or all hostage locations, in conjunction with covert operations or other diversionary moves; or a full-scale m ilitary assault on the cities with the largest concentra­ tion of hostages. The risks of such an attem pt are es­ sentially the sam e as those of a naval blockade. In addition, another failure would g enerate w idespread public frustration leading to even more ex­ trem e and dangerous action. • Bombing: air strikes against Ira nian cities and facilities could be con­ ducted either separately as a punitive m easure, or as an adjunct to other m ilitary measures. American assets for such action include 100 strike a ir­ craft (A-4s, A-6s and A-7s) based on the two U.S. carriers in the Indian Ocean, along with B-52 bombers based in G uam . T hese fo rc e s could be augmented by aircraft flown in from the Pacific and the United Europe, States. Targets for such strikes could include Iranian airfields, naval bases and m ilitary refineries installations; oil and other industrial facilities; symbolic sites such as historic and religious structures in Qom and Isfahan; and Ira­ nian cities themselves. in Although such o p e ra tio n s could provide the most im mediate relief for the United pent up frustrations States, they obviously pose grave risks. Besides less those m entioned drastic scenarios, air strikes against Iran and the death of civilians would in­ vite world-wide condem nation; an Iranian-Soviet alliance and possible su p erp o w er c o n flic t; and, if oil facilities were destroyed, a renewed energy crisis and possible world-wide depression for • D irect m ilitary intervention: U.S. planning for m ilitary intervention in the Persian Gulf area has been under study ever since the 1974 Arab oil em ­ bargo and has been accelerated in the past year. U.S. assets now in place in­ clude an 1,800-man Marine amphibious assault battalion on board U.S. ships in the Indian Ocean, along with air sup­ port from the two U.S. carriers. Ad­ ditional U.S. including elite troops, commando units, can be airlifted to the area from bases in Okinawa. Europe and the United States. Large quantities of fighting gear are being scattered for storage in Kenya. Oman and the Indian Ocean island of Diego Garcia in an­ ticipation of such moves. Possible intervention options in­ clude: occupation of key m ilitary or petroleum the Iranian facilities on coast or at Kharg Island in the Persian Gulf; com m ando raid s on Iranian to m ilitary destory or retrieve U.S. m ilitary equip­ ment (such as F14 aircraft) delivered during the reign of the shah; an assault on Tehran or other key cities in con- lunction with another rescue attm ept installations, designed Of all U.S. options, direct interven­ tion obviously poses the greatest risks: im m ediate deaths of the hostages, and determ ined Iranian resistance leading to a full-scale U.S.-Iranian war, with the possible incursion by Iraq and the U S S R It could also involve retalia­ tio n by o t h e r I s l a m i c n a tio n s , widespread dissent in the United States and a possible worldwide depression. Clearly, even the m ost circum scribed m ilitary options pose a great risk of es­ calation and catastrophe. In none of the possible scenarios are the hostages likely to survive. And each one courts the possibility or probability of wider war and deeper U.S. humilation. In short, our m ilitary options are not options at all. They are only paths to greater crisis. • 1980 Pacific News Service Campaign ’80 © '« e O T V N rw , « n d O b M rv n bv L.A T*nm C<\ h i m idk mmI CwMt&t W kxytOaaJt- (Editor’s note: Within a few years, a “world car” will be sent rolling down America’s highways by Detroit’s automakers. It will be small, fuel-efficient, computer- designed and assembled from component parts manufac­ tured all over the globe. Pacific News Service correspon­ dent Harley Shaiken, a Detroit writer now completing a book for Holt, Rinehart and Winston on industrial automa­ tion, surveys plans for the world car—and its likely im­ pact on American jobs.) DETROIT — With sales slumping drastically for all U.S. autom akers and 25 percent of the workforce — m ore than 200,000 employees — laid off indefinitely, things could not look worse for the American automobile industry. But a dram atically new product, built with new methods engineered by highly sophisticated com puters, could bring Detroit back from the brink of disaster in the next decade — although laid off workers may pay the price of making the in­ dustry more autom ated and competitive. The product is the “ world c a r,’’ a small, fuel-efficient model designed for sale everywhere around the globe — with component parts built and assembled in many different coun­ tr ie s and in te rn a tio n a l arrangem ents. through com plex fin an ced “ I think it’s no exaggeration to say that Ford, and the automotive industry as a whole, are currently engaged in the in m ost m assive and profound peacetim e history,’’ says Philip Caldwell, F ord’s chairm an of the board. “ What sets this revolution apart from anything that has occurred in the past is its world dim ension.’ revolution industrial What makes the world car possible is an entirely new technology, based on the m icroprocessor or com puter on a chip, which lays the basis for a fundamental restructuring of auto operations. The rush to this technology is continuing un­ abated despite the current crisis. In fact, the American m anufacturers will spend over $80 billion by the mid-1980s to bring out their new models, much of it for new m achines and systems. Ford has just completed a new $10 million com puter center in Dearborn, a suburb of Detroit. During the day the com­ puters are used by Ford engineers in North America. At night they are used via cable hook-up and a data-processing system by Ford staffers in Europe, allowing engineers from Germany, the United States. England, Switzerland and Spain access to the sam e data base to work simultaneously on the sam e development project. The cause and effect of Detroit’s scheme ‘world car’ to build a Since the 1973-74 oil em bargo, the uncertain supply of oil and its skyrocketing price have led to a near universal de­ mand for sm all fuel-efficient autos. It is this demand, com­ bined with the cost efficiency and increased profitability made possible by global production, which has spawned the new generation of standardized vehicles, with a great many interchangeable components that are m anufactured and m arketed throughout the world. Ford’s first world car is scheduled to debut in the fall of 1980 as the E scort in Europe and as the E scort and Lynx in the United States. It will be assem bled sim ultaneously in the United States, England and Germany. Beneath the shiny hoods of E scorts as they roll off the assembly line in Dearborn, Mich, will be transaxles built in Japan, cylinder heads cast in Italy, re ar brakes made in Brazil and other parts from a total of 12 countries. U.S. auto companies have long been used to operating in­ ternationally. But until now their foreign divisions have largely been autonomous national units, functioning alm ost independently of the parent companies. The new operations will be completely integrated on a global scale. Telecommunication and com puter advances m ake it much easier to coordinate such operations and develop common designs, giving the autom akers a great deal of flexibility in locating production plants. Among other things, this allows them to take advantage of reduced labor costs in developing countries In addition, the interchangeability of parts of the world car enables the companies to satisfy local laws which inhibit im­ port of m anufactured goods in rapidly growing m arkets such as Asia. Africa and Latin America, and still produce many low cost parts there for export. For example. U.S. autom akers are now building manufac­ turing plants in Mexico to produce parts for the North American and world m arket. By the mid-1980s. Mexico will have the capacity to produce 2,000.000 engines a year, even though its overall local car output probably won't exceed 500,000 Chrysler and GM are completing engine plants near Mexico City that will produce 200,000 and 500.000 engines a year respectively Although some United Auto Workers (UAW) officials view the long term prospect of the world car as positive, they are naturally worried about its effects on the dom estic labor m arket and union strength. “ Subcontracting — a complex, difficult problem endangering job security — will know no borders,” warns one recent union resolution. Already, Ford has been caused a great deal of em barrass­ ment by its plans to build a 700,000 unit a year engine plant in Mexico. In a series of internal memos, it spelled out in some detail im­ the United States and potential political plications for ram ifications of the venture. These memos were leaked to Sen Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio the anticipated profit margins, em ploym ent “ Both Lima and Cleveland (two Ford engine plants in the United States) will be experiencing significant reductions in the hourly labor force,” stated one memo “ These reductions will take place at the sam e tim e the company will be in­ creasing the number of imported engines.” To avoid supply line interruptions, whether caused by labor trouble or m arket shifts, the autom akers want to build m ajor components in at least two different countries. This gives them considerable leverage over workers in any given coun­ try because, should a strike occur, work can be transferred elsewhere General Motors will be sharing engine making responsibilities for its new world car, scheduled to appear in mid-1981, in five countries. The new technology of international operations also threatens the workforce, by making possible a m assive in­ troduction of labor saving autom ated equipment. The tiny m icroprocessor brings the power of huge main fram e com ­ puters right to the point of production, in units as sm all as a typew riter or as large as a machine tool. As a result, many jobs which have previously defied autom ation, such as skill­ ed machining and sm all-scale assembly, can be elim inated. Chrysler is currently shifting complicated welding respon­ sibilities to specially constructed, computerized robots, for example. ’ The fundamental consequence is that they're going to dis- place a great many human beings,” according to the editor of A u t o m o t i v e In d u s tr ie s magazine. The vast integration and labor-saving that global produc- tion offers carries an im pressive price tag, however. An in­ ternationally supplied and assembled model costs about $1.3 billion just to develop As a result, auto companies are look­ ing for joint ventures and alliances world-wide. GM has purchased a 34 percent interest in Jap a n ’s Isuzu Motors while F rance’s government-owned Renault has acquired a 22.7 per­ cent share of American Motors. These enormous costs combined with increasingly fierce competition as m ore companies expand outside their traditional m arkets have led some industry observers to predict that the 30 or so independent auto m anufacturers in the world will be reduced to about a dozen by the turn of the century. With public attention in Detroit riveted on the im ports’ current 28 percent m arket share, industry' spokesmen are maintaining they need a free hand to buy robots and build plants wherever costs are lowest in order to compete. Ironically, if the autom akers have their way, technology may mean far fewer jobs even in the companies that do survive. • 1980 Pacific News Service I f I * I I Page 6 □ T H E DAILY TEX AN □ Wednesday, June 11, 1980 Q u a lity It a lia n F oo d IfeOI G u a d a lu p e 176 7 2 0 2 Legislators study teacher retirement By BILL VALDEZ Dally Texan Staff Aging p rofessors afraid to retire b ecau se inflation w ill erode the buying pow er of their pensions w ere the topic of discussion T uesday at the third m eetin g of the H ouse sub­ co m m ittee on tenure D eclining en rollm en t in u n iversities coupled with double- digit inflation h as exacerb ated the problem of p rofessors who “ cling to p ositions rather than retire, su b com m ittee ch air­ man Rep Gary Thom pson, D-A bilene, said. th e re “ We r e c o g n iz e is a p rob lem w ith d eclin in g en rollm en t,” he said. “ We w ant to be able to insure that younger p ro fessors w on ’t be cut out b ecau se of the lack of tenured positions a v a ila b le .” Leonard P ru ett, ex e cu tiv e se cr eta ry of the T eacher R etire­ m ent S ystem of T exas, testified the s y ste m ’s pension for­ mula en cou rages early retirem en t by giving full pensions to teach ers with long se r v ic e records, regard less of age. The Optional R etirem en t P rogram — created in 1967 — d is­ cou rages early retirem en t, he said. M em bers can w ithdraw from the program at any tim e without losing sta te m atching contributions. “ I am again st th is ,” he said. “ Under the T eacher R etire­ m ent S ystem , if you w ithdraw early, the em p loyee g ets only the am ount he has contributed and five percent in terest. The sta te g ets back its m o n ey .” When it created the optional program , the L egislatu re w as reacting to p ressu res from the insurance lobby, osten sib ly to set up a program that would allow u n iversity-level teach ers m ore freedom of m obility, P ru ett said “ I don’t m ake any ap ologies for this sta te m e n t,’’ about the role of the insurance com p an ies who would eventu ally ad­ m inister the program , he said. The m ost recen t attem p t by the L egislature to encourage early retirem en t w as its rem oval of the $25,000 ceilin g on pensions for ed u cators, he said. In 1979, 66 percent of those who retired with over $25,000 pensions w ere from institutions of higher education. Thompson questioned w hether this w as w as a politically and econ om ica lly viab le option, but Pruett said he could se e no problem s u nless teach ers try to re-enter the retirem en t th e a c tu a r ia l p rog ra m , a m o v e sou nd ness” of the sy stem . th at w ould “ a ffe c t T h e Da il y T e x a n EDUCATIONAL CE NTE R TES T P R E P A R A T I O N S P E C I A L I S T S S I N C E 1938 V i s i t A n y C e n t e r A n d See F o r Y o u r s e l f W hy We M a k e T h e D i f f e r e n c e C a l l D a y s , E v e s & W e e k e n d s In A u s t i n : 1801 Lavaca, Suit» 104 Austin, Tx. 78701 5 1 2 /4 7 2 -8 0 8 5 In Dalias: 1 1 6 1 7 N. C en t E xpw y Dallas, 7 5 2 4 3 2 1 4 / 7 5 0 - 0 3 1 7 Easy slider A skier glides barefoot on the algae as he skims the water surface Tuesday at Barton Springs. Electronic system replaces guards increased secu rity and A new electron ic secu rity system at the Perry-C astaneda Library has ended secu rity ch ecks by guards at ex its, im ­ proved the traffic flow through the library, Linda Beaupre, actin g a ssis­ tant director for public serv ices, said Tuesday. “ The sy stem m akes it a lot easier library u se r s.” B eaupre said. for “ You don’t have to stop and be search ed anym ore.” The system im proves the d etec­ tion of hidden m ateria ls and is a m ore con sistent secu rity system b ecau se it is working all the tim e, sh e added T h e $70,000 s e c u r it y s y s t e m , purchased from 3-M Corporation, w as activated June 2 after being in­ stalled during the se m e ste r break. U nder the new sy ste m , all library m aterials are coded w ith a sen ­ s it iz e d s u b s ta n c e . A ny lib r a r y m a te r ia l not d e s e n s it iz e d w ill trigger an audible alarm and lock an exit gate for six seconds. A secu rity guard w ill then inspect for un­ the violator’s belongings authorized m aterials. Beaupre denied further com m en t on how the sy stem w orks. D isclosin g too much inform ation would jeop ar­ dize secu rity, sh e said. in Sim ilar sy ste m s are alread y w ork­ ing the U n iv ersity F ine Arts Library and the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public A ffairs Library. A com parable sy stem w ill be in­ t h e U n d e r g r a d u a t e s t a l l e d Library the A cad em ic C enter “ probably before the end of the y e a r ,’’ B eaupre said. in in f i t SUM M ER KARATE CLASSES Men — W omen — Children w o m e n S e lf-D e fe n s * — Rape Prevention COOPERATION M ADE EASY . . . no labor, no fees. T r y W hea tsville Food Co-op. Awareness Enroll now and receive a 2 0 % Discount on our 3-m onth Summer Program SORYU KARATE INSTITUTE 2 01 IB East Riverside R iv e rto w n e M a ll 4 4 1 -3 2 1 6 ANNOUNCEMENT T * a n Introduction to Judaism Kosher? What is it? 7 p.m. Thursday, June 12, 1980 8 :0 0 R ead ing H e b re w Bible (C h u m ash an d Rashi) 9 : 0 0 M is h n a & T a lm u d No prmviou» background required. 472-3900 ( ha bad H ouse J ew ish S tu d e n t Center C habad House 2101 Nueces C o m m u n ily C o n tro lle d D e m o c r a t *11» M a n a g e d SCIENCE, MIND AND MEDITATION An Excellent Multi-Media Presentation BEB 155 Wed. June 11, 1980 2:30-4:00 Sponsored by Ranaissancs Universal ^ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ < • • ¥ - ¥ LADIES' CLEARANCE ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 3810 MEDICAL PARKWAY • EAST OF 26 DOORS • 454-4956 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ % 50% OFF Save ¥2 On All Our Ladies’ Traditional Clothes 15% off NONFICTION 1. Thv Neighbor’s Wife, Gay Tálese. Reg $14.95 ............................................................... COOP $12.70. 2. Free To Choose, Milton and Rose Friedman Reg $9 95 ................................ CuOP $ 8.45. 3. Men in Love, Nancv Friday Reg $12.95 .............................................................. COOP $11.00. ................... COOP $11.95. 4. Will. G. Gordon Liddy Reg $13.95 5. The Third Wave, Alvin Toffler Reg $14 95 6. Donahue, Phil Donahue Reg $11 95 7. Sec ond Book of Running, Jam es Fixx Reg $10 00 8. The Brethren, Bob Woodward and Scott Armstrong Reg $13 95 COOP $12.70. COOP $10.15. .................................... COOP $ 8.50. 9 Aunt E rm a’s Cope Book, Erma Bombeck Reg $9 95 ............................................ COOP $ 8.45. 10. Heartsounds, Martha Lear Reg $12.95 ................................................................ COOP $11.00. 11. War Within and Without, Anne Lindberg Reg $14 95 ................................................................ COOP $12.70. 12. The Real War, Richard Nixon Reg $12 50 ................................................ 13. Anatomy of an Illness, Norman Cousins COOP $10.60. Reg $9 95 ................................................................. COOP $ 8.45. 14. The Book of Lists No. 2, Irving Wallace Reg $12.95 ............................................................. COOP $11.00. COOP $ 8 45. Nothing Down, Robert Allen Reg $9.95 15. VISA A MasterChorge Welcome Publisher’s Prices all listed hardback Best Sellers COOP $11.00. FICTION 1. The Bourne Identity, Robert Ludlum Reg $12 95 2. Princess Daisy, Judith Krantz Heg. $12.95 ............................................................... COOP $11.00. 3. Random Winds, Belva Plain Keg. $11.95 ............................................................... COOP $10.15. 4. No Love Lost, Helen Van Slvke Reg $10.95 5 The D evil’s Alternative, Frederick Forsyth *............................... COOP $ 9.30. Reg $12.95 6. Kane & Abel, Jeffrey Archer Keg $13.95 7. The Ninja, Eric Van Lostbader COOP $11.00. COOP $11.85. COOP $11.00. 8. The Bleeding Heart, Marilyn French Keg $12 95 .............................................................. COOP $11.00. 9. Innocent Blood, P D Jam es. Reg $10.95 .............................................................. COOP $ 9.30. 10. Portraits, Cynthia Freeman Reg $11 95 .............................................................. COOP $10.15. Reg $10 95 .............................................................. COOP $ 9.30. 11. Who’s on First, William F Buckley Jr Reg $9.95 12. Sm iley's People, John le Carre 13. Creek Mary’s Blood, D ee Brown ................... 14. Whip Hand, Dick Francis Reg $12 95 Reg $9 95 15. Back Bav, William Martin Reg $12 95 COOP $ 8.45. COOP $11.00. COOP $ 8.45. COOP $11.00. COOP $11.95. Keg $12.95 free 1 hr. parking w $3 00 purchase books second level All over Travis hunting’s great; But not too close To the Interstate. (somewhere in Travis THE DAILY TEXAN has hidden County) a certificate which the finder can redeem for *1000. All you need do is read the clues daily in the T ex­ an and visit the Treasure Hunt sponsors for the "bonus clues." Put it all together, and the *1000 can be yours. Read the contest rules below for complete details. Several Pfflerim Ciees are Eodi Day. Visit a mm KiibiiNÉj I» be Sara Ya» Get Them ¿ÉL N B H la the Texaal A q u a w o rid 815 E 53Va St A rb y ’s Roast B eef 1715 G ua d alu pe A ustin K a ra t« /S o ry u In s titu ía 2011B E a st R iv e rs id e Bottom s U p Shoes L o w e r Leve l H ig h la n d M a ll C ullum a n d Boren Sporting Goods 2338 G u a d alu pe Foley's H ig h la n d M a ll — J u n io r Dresses Footgear 2200 G u adalupe Fox Thoatr»s 6757 A ir p o r t B lvd G reenhouse 3500 G ua d alu pe H a lf Price Books 1514 L ava ca Hook 'Em Pixza 608 W 24th J e rem iah 's H airstyling 2512A R io G ra n d e Jock Shop 2410 G uadalupe Kinko's 2200 G u a d alu pe Leigh Ford of Round Rock A fe w m ile s n o rth of U T on IH-35 M usic Express 2021 G u adalupe No 15 in D obie M a ll M a n n 's W e s tg a te Theatres 4608 W estgate B lvd O nce M o re W ith Feeling 1700 San A n to n io Pizza In n D uval 3000 D uva l S heftall's 2268 G uadalupe T A Station 1903 E R iv e rs id e Texas Textbooks 2323 San A n to n io Texas U nion — S anta Rita Room On the C am pus Texas U nion — V arsity C a fe te ria On the C am pus Texas U nion — Copy C en ter On the C am pus Texas U nion — G e n e ra l Store On the C am pus The U ltim a te Step by K arave l 2348 G uadalupe U niversity C o-O p 2246 G uadalupe (2nd flo o r tic k e t w in d o w ) W h o le Earth Provision Co. 2410 San A n to n io Y arin g 's 2406 G u adalupe YOU are invited to join in the FUN! 1. All students, faculty and staff of Tba University of T a i­ ns art ekgihie la claim the free sura except thasa parsons employed by Texas Student Pubfkatieos during the current calender year, persens wba heve servad ae tho staffs of any TSP publications durinf tho current cateador year, employees of contest sponsors and ihn immediate In mikes of any of those ineligible persons. 2. Tho tree sure certificate is hidden in an oasRy accessi­ ble public piece and is net an private or University proper­ ty. it is net noces se ry te climb, dig or move any heavy ab­ ject to find the treasure The treasure is net hidden in a place which will require the seeker In he exposed te any specie! danger or safety hazard while looking. 3. The treasure certificate, whan fneed, wik immsdiotaty reveal itself te the hadar as the "Tazan Treasure Cer­ tificate", and is clearly marked with the embossed saei of Taxes Student Pubiicetiens A fee m ile copy of the treasure certificate is lucked in a secure vault, end wik be ovailobie for public viewing after August 1$, I9 H . 4. The finder of the treasure certificate should present the certificate in person at the Business Office, team C3.200 Tazas Student Pubficattans latidtag bntweon I aan. and 4:30 pan., Msndny thr sagb Friday. (The TSP befidbg b located at 7$th and Whitts an the University of Teses ceas- pus.) Tba fiador must shew a correat Texas Driver's Ucease end University identrficatiee, or ether proof of University association, when presenting the certificate. TSP w it then ascertain that the finder b, under the rules of the contest, eligible te receive the prize, ta which cose the prize wik ha awarded net mere then IS weriiag days after the cer­ tificate b pro seated by the Bader. fiaren la faemJ In kn mcJLJkin nmJnf ikn r 5 (i • if Vni TRMVf 99 rules, or faeed and presented et the TSP office by er befare 4 J 0 pjn., Wednes­ day, Aagest 13, 19M, dm Treasure duet w it be declarad tramare certificate b eat if dm VMM* WP W terminated, and The Deify Texea wik beid a contest during the month of September, 1W0, te award e l prize moeey. 4. Whan dm trea sure b found, dm fact wik bn prsminsnt- ly announced a the next regular issue of the Tazan. Na prior announcement will be mode, nor wik the informarlo» be released to any ana prior to publication ia dm Texan. 7. Any local, state or federal taxes dee on the contest prize will be the respewsihiktY of the finder. I. Texas Student Publications, acting m good faith, has hidden rim prize certificate, and certifies that dm prize money is available and wifi be awarded during this, or a t, contest. TSP comwt be raspeas Ale for the mysterious or bmxpikabie dh appearance of dm prize cer­ tifícete, and wifi present riannahle proof as to the hiding place of rim traasara certifkata te interested parties after August 15, 19M. 9. Contest dues próvida, te the greatest extent pessAie, honest and accurate data as to the approximate or specific location of the treasure, with no intent to deceive transara hunters. TSP assumes no fiablfity, however, for any er roneous tefurnmtiun which might ia impRcit in dm dans. I I . Transara huet srs are ««eking the treasure ea their own imitativo, and TSP assaams no labifity for any loss or in dw process of casualty securing te anyone whib seorctang far dm treasure. 11. The advertising director of Texes Student Publications will ect es sole judge in ascertaining the oBgAikfy, under dm ruins, el any pnrsenjs) presenting dm transare certificóte for redemption, and es such hb dec bien wifi he final. 11 la endsrteking dm search tar dm prize, and/or the piasaadtag dm prize certificate tram are hauler, by sech ectbe, edumwtadgei having rend and aedirstu d ok contest ralea, end egre ss to ahíta by tar radampfiae, Road these ' (outfit ütill Longhorn Band looks for leader Teachers nix TSTA fees Political differences behind union rejection Three applicants for Longhorn Band director, including two former assis­ tant directors of the band, be recomended by a five-member consultative committee to President Peter Flawn, Department of Music Chairman Fiora Con tino said Monday. The a p p lic a n ts a re James Hejl, currently of Mississippi State Universi­ ty, Glen R ich ter of the University of Michigan and Robert Foster of Kansas State University. H e jl w as a s s is ta n t Longhorn Band director in 1975, and R ich ter was assistant director in 1976 and 1977. There w ill be no appoint­ ment by Flawn until June 24 when he returns from vacation, Contino said, and “ we would hope to have a decision (from Flawn) by Ju ly 1.” The appointment w ill be subject to approval of the University System Board of Regents. The new director w ill replace former Longhorn Band Director Thomas C. Rhodes, who resigned in early January following his failure to secure tenure in the music department. Consultative committee members include: Chair­ man, Ronald M .Brow n, vice president for student a ffa irs ; D r. O scar G. B ro ck e tt, dean of the College of Fine Arts; Con­ tino; Robert Pugh; and form er Longhohi Band D ir e c to r V in c e n t R . D iN in o , p ro fesso r of music. Texas Classroom Teachers Association voters Saturday rejected mandatory Texas State Teachers Association membership, a move which both organizations say will affect teachers’ lobbying power. Tommy Duck, TCTA spokesman, cited TSTA’s affiliation with the National Educators Association, collective bargaining stance and increase in dues as possible reasons for the break. “ The TCTA is a very conservative organiza­ tion. The N EA is not. Teachers in Texas are not ready for the union image (of the N EA ) and the TSTA has adopted that image,’’ Duck said Mon­ day. One of the requirements for TSTA members is joint membership in the NEA. TSTA ’s staff liaison with TCTA, Tom Llewellyn, said the move “ tends to divide teachers at a time when TSTA is trying to unite them.” TCTA M E M B E R S voted 3-to-l to reject man­ datory TSTA membership, Duck said. Ap­ proximately 35 percent of the 36,000 members participated in the poll which was conducted through the mail and tallied by an independent accounting firm. Both organizations agreed the vote could affect Texas lobbying for teachers. Duck said through the move TSTA w ill “ lose some of its legislative clout.” If the TCTA tries to compete With TSTA. Llewellyn said, the vote could be “ harmful” to lobbying. TSTA President Dora Scott, a UT graduate, said she had not contacted the TCTA president yet but intended to do so to "see what this will mean” in terms of lobbying. Scott said TCTA was a “ department” of TSTA and she has been active in both. Llewellyn said he was surprised by the vote because TCTA has been a “ very liberal organization.” “ TCTA played a major role in unifying TSTA with N EA in 1974,” Llewellyn said, adding that TCTA was also responsible for the first collec­ tive bargaining workshop for Texas teachers put on by the Texas Department of Labor and Standards. DUCK SAID although 80 percent of TCTA’s members have joined TSTA-NEA on a volun­ tary basis, making membership mandatory would be “ taking away our freedom of choice” as to which professional organizations teachers want to join. “ Teachers are not necessarily op­ posed to TSTA membership, but they don’t want to be forced to join,” Duck said. Duck also pointed to the $112-per-year TSTA dues, a $20 increase over last year, as a con­ tributing factor in the vote. Standards too low A IS D director questions skills test By KEN MANTYLA The value of tests used to measure the progress of Austin students was questioned by the director of the Office of Research and Evaluation for the Austin Independent School District in her report to the school board Monday night. Dr. Freda Holley evaluated the AISD results of the Texas Assessment of Basic Skills, given to fifth and ninth graders statewide earlier this year. “ The T A B S m inim um com petency re ­ quirements are easier to meet than AISD ’s own m in im u m co m p e te n cy g ra d u a tio n r e ­ quirements,” she said. A comparison study done by Holley’s office showed that 73 percent of the ninth graders who took the TABS tests in mathematics and reading met the state competency standard, while only 54 percent of the ninth graders met A ISD ’s com­ petency requirements in mathematics and 60 per­ cent met the A ISD ’s requirement in reading. The Texas Assessment of Basic Skills is a battery of tests in reading, w riting and mathematics designed to measure minimum competency in certain skills that students are ex­ pected to have when they graduate. The tests are administered each year under the direction of the Texas Education Agency. (of T A B S ) “ Interpretation is severely hampered by the T EA policy which prohibits anyone but students from seeing the tests,” Holley said. said. However, this would cause “ a great deal of con­ fusion” for students, parents and school district personnel, Holley said. Some students would receive a TABS report from the state saying they had mastered minimum competencies and a TABS report from AISD saying they had not. “ In the absence of this test data availability, AISD cannot, in good conscience, incorporate the TABS as a major part of its district testing program,” she concluded. “ Another major problem ... is the fact that breakdowns by demographic categories were part of an optional report available at additional costs to districts,” she reported. However, some dis­ tricts did not purchase the report. “ Comparisions between districts which in any way ignore such demographic factors are mis­ leading in the extreme,” Holley said. “ The con­ sequence for Austin is that, in a critical period for the district, unfair comparisions with surrounding districts w ill almost surely result.” One method of incorporating the TABS test into A ISD ’s program “ would involve raising the TABS cutoff score to match the AISD standard,” she “ District staff must be particularly cautious about implementing broad curriculum changes based on the TABS information alone,” she add­ ed. However, she said, “ TABS results can hopefully be used as one more piece of information to help in planning for individual and group student needs.” Approximately 8,635 fifth and ninth grade students were tested in the AISD. In the upcoming school year, third grade students w ill also be tested. This expansion of the TABS program is required by Senate B ill 350, the enabling legislation for the program, which was passed by the 66th Texas Legislature. The tests were developed by the Tex­ as Education Agency in conjunction with the Educational Testing Service of Princeton, N .J. BECOME A MEMBER OF THE NAVAL AVIATION TEAM Wednesday, June 11, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 7 Pop Lookm-ltS MmThe W/WTAdT Call th« Classified Hot Line — 471-5244 GRAND OPENING There’s no better pizza than Conans Chicago-style deep dish pizza. And now there’s no better place to get it than on the drag at 2606 Guadalupe. By the pan or by the slice. Come in soon. Just open your mouth and say “Conans.” I HOW WE MAKE IT MAKES IT GREAT. 2606 Guadalupe STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS B R O U G H T TO YO U B Y t - T K ; u n v y ^ j o - o p f e l l & ■M fls BICYCLE TRACK RACES THURSDAY JUNE 12 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. A T A U S T IN S P E E D O R A M A 1 mile south of Bergstrom A F B on US 183 PLUS SATURDAY JUNE 14 O P E N 9:00a.m. (for preliminaries) CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Never in the history of naval aviation have such opportunities been offered to college seniors or college graduates interested in becoming either naval aviators or naval flight officers. If you seek to explore the limits of time and space, then naval aviation could be the means to launch your journey. By the time you qualify to wear naval aviator's wings, you will have faced and conquered challenges that come once in a lifetime for a few, very special people. The opportunities are unlimited and the benefits extraordinary, including: Starting salary of $14,000 increasing to $23,000 in 4 years Free medical and dental care O p p o rtu n ity fo r tr a v e l Finest flight training in the world. For furthei information on this unique opportunity contact: JERRY E. YOST 102 W. RECTOR SAN ANTONIO, TX 78216 OR CALL 1-800-292-5703 3 ^ beer & concessions available promoted by Austin Bicycle Club ifC IN G UNIVERSITY CO-OP BIKE SHOP NEW HOURS M onday-Friday 9:30 a.m.- 8:00 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m .-5:30 p.m., UN*VfRsrrY C0'0P Free Repair Clinic every Tues. 6 p.m.-8 p.m. 48 hr. Repair Service on most repairs FLY NAVY, THE BEST ALWAYS HAVE. 505 West 23rd St. 476-7211 free 1 hr. parking w/$3 purchase Wednesday, June 11, THE DAILY TEXAN NBA takes Baxter, passes Danks By KENNETH RODRIQUEZ Daily Texan Staff Tuesday s NBA college draft held a couple of sur­ p r is e s for form er T exas basketball star Ron Baxter. But for John Danks, Baxter’s ex-teammate, the draft held no surprises. Baxter was selected in the fourth round by the World Champion Los Angeles Lakers while Danks was passed over by all 23 NBA teams. Baxter, who had heard from Dallas, Detroit and other teams, received no previous contact from the Lakers. “ I was kind of surprised (to be drafted by Los Angeles),” Baxter said, “ but I’m happy also I never heard from them.” Danks was naturally disap­ pointed at being snubbed by the NBA but said it was not a tremendous letdown. “THAT’S JUST how it goes. I thought I had a chance.” Danks said, “ but I wasn't banking my whole career on being drafted ” For Baxter, the second sur­ prise was the opportunity to return to his hometown where he was named co-player of the year at Dorsey High School in 1976. The Longhorns’ all-time leading scorer flashed a smile and said he liked the idea of "going back home.” Many observers b elieve Baxter’s chances of making the Lakers are not good. Not too many fourth round draft picks make it in the NBA. But more importantly, the Lakers drafted Baxter as a guard and they already have the star- studded presence of guards Earvin "Magic” Johnson and Norm Nixon. And Baxter was the third guard drafted by the Lakers. Los Angeles took guard Butch Carter of Indiana in the second round and then picked up Tony Jackson of Florida State in the fourth round. H o w ev e r, B a x te r s t ill believes he has a decent shot at making the Lakers. “ I’ll be all right,” Baxter said. “I think I have a pretty good chance (of making the team). I’ll have to play hard. It’s up to me to prove myself to the coaches and manage­ ment. I'm going to give my best ” BILL SH A R M A N , th e Lakers general manager, also likes Baxter’s chances of sticking with the Lakers. “I have had a chance to see him quite a bit,” Sharman said. “We feel he has an ex­ cellent chance of making the team or making the league. “ We think h e’s a very physical player,” he added. “He’s very aggressive. He’s a s h o o t e r . H e h a s g o o d quickness and speed.” At 6-4, 220, S h a rm a n believes Baxter’s physical assets are more suited for the pros than college. But Shar­ man did say that Baxter “ has a tendency to be overweight.” Baxter does not anticipate any problems with his weight, however, since he plans to shed 15 pounds by the time he reports to the Lakers’ training camp in July. IF BAXTER is to make the squad, he believes he will need to improve both his defense and his ballhandling. Although few question his offensive capabilities, Baxter has never been compared to former Tex­ as standout Johnny Moore as a defender or ballhandler. And what if Baxter should fail to make the NBA as former Longhorns Moore, Jim Krivacs and Tyrone Branyon did last year? What then? “ I don’t know,” shrugged Baxter. “ There’s Europe, t h e r e ’s th e C o n tin en ta l league,” he speculated. Baxter is not planning to fail, however. "I think I’ve got a pretty good chance of mak­ ing it,” he insists. At le a s t B axter has a chance. John Danks does not even have that unless he tries out as a free agent with the San Antonio Spurs or the Houston Rockets which he is considering. If things do not work out for Danks as a possi­ ble free agent, he will return to the University in the fall as a full-time student and assis­ tant coach for the basketball team. Unlike most, Baxter would not be surprised if his former teammate did crack an NBA team. “John probably could p la y ,’’ m aintains Baxter. Maybe he can. Since Baxter already receiv­ ed a couple of surprises in Tuesday’s draft, maybe Danks will get his later. After all, a late surprise is better than no surprise. Danks would cer­ tainly agree. > Golden State picks Carroll NEW YORK (UPI) - The Golden State Warriors, who in five years went from champs to chumps in the NBA, began their restoration project Tuesday by selecting center Joe Barry Carroll of Purdue as the top pick in the league’s annual draft. Carroll, a 7-1 All-America and the most intimidating big man in college basketball last year, carried the B oiler­ makers to a berth in the Final Four and the Warriors are looking for similar success. Golden State, which cap­ tured the league title in 1975, finished with a 24-58 record last year — second worst in the league — and is in need of revitalization at the gate.__ Following Carroll, Darrell Griffith of Louisville was picked by Ut ah ; Kevi n McHale of Minnesota was selected by Boston; Kelvin Ransey of Ohio State was chosen by Chicago, and James Ray of Jacksonville went to Denver. __ Requiring serious help on its front line. Golden State also selected Ricky Brown, a 6-10 forward from Mississippi State; Larry Smith, a 6-8 forward from Alcorn State, and Jeff Ruland, a 6-10 center from Iona and one of seven un­ in the draft. dergraduates Ruland was later sent to Washington for future con­ siderations. Following Golden State, the Jazz selected Griffith, who last year guided Louisville to a national championship. The Jazz, who had the sam e record as Golden State, need help at all positions. While it m i gh t h a v e m a d e m o r e strategic sense to select a pivot man, the gate appeal of the flamboyant Griffith was irresistible. Seven players from the SWC were selected in the draft. SMU’s Brad Branson was the first to go as Detroit tabbed him in the second round. A&M’s Dave Britton was pick­ ed by Dallas in the third round while T exas’s Ron Baxter went to Los Angeles in the fourth round. The next SWC picks were from Arkansas. The San An­ tonio Spurs grabbed forward Alan Zahn in the seventh and then took Steve Schall in the 10th round. Texas Tech’s Kent Williams was the last SWC player chosen. He went to Seattle. No. 1 Former OU halfback Billy Sims signed with the Detroit Lions Tuesday. Related story, Page 9. Fever puts Astros in first By SUSIE WOODHAMS Daily Texan Staff Houston — Astros catcher Alan Ashby thinks there is something contagious floating around the Houston ballclub. Tuesday night, he caught it, as pitcher Vern Ruhle posed as the carrier of the winning fever by hurling a 5-2 victory over the Chichago Cubs. “I think the pitching gets contagious like the hitting does and our guys are really roll­ ing right now,” Ashby said following the Astros seventh straight win which pushed them into first place in the National League West, a half-game in front of the Los Angeles Dodgers. Rule, who is now 3-1 in four starts this season, zipped through the first 5 1/3 innings without allowing a hit, but left the game after the seventh with a two-hit shut-out in the making. “I was getting a little stiff,” Ruhle explain­ ed. “When you are not pitching regularly you tend to stiffen up.” Ruhle admitted that running the bases may have tired him as he aided his cause by con­ necting on a single in the third inning off Cub loser Mike Krukow. After Rafael Landestoy walked, Terry Puhl knocked a single to left- field, scoring Ruhle for the first of three runs in the inning. Landestoy was thrown out at third on the hit but Puhl and Joe Morgan, who walked, made it safely to the plate on Jose 1st ANNUAL Cruz’s ninth double of the season. “ We’re playing good baseball, we re get­ ting good hits, and our pitchers are doing g reat,” said Puhl. who explained his 3-for-4 night modestly. “ Sometimes you just luck out. I could have easily been l-for-4 tonight. The Astros slapped nine hits against four Chicago pitchers, and Cesar Cedeno cracked the first Houston home run in the Astrodome since April 27. The homer, Cedeno s fourth of the year, sailed to the left-field wall in the sixth inning after baserunners Denny Walling and Enos Cabell were caught stealing. tacked Houston the scoreboard when Morgan sent a single to center, driving Landestoy home. their fifth run on While the Astros continued to pound the ball, Ruhle had thoughts of a no-hitter. " It was on my mind, but those kind of things are a gift from the Lord,” Ruhle said. "I know it takes a whole team to win and in the course of the season this is where we want to be.” Ruhle’s victory was never really threaten­ ed as Cub baserunners could advance only as far as second base while he was on the mound. “ He had his stuff going the way Ken Forsch did last night (M onday),’’ Ashby said.” He used everything he had and he had everything where he wanted it “ He could have gone longer for su re,” Ashby continued.“ But it was good to get Smith in there because he hadn t pitched in aw hile.” University Co-Op ALL-INTRAMURAL Softball Tournament UT INTRAMURAL FIELDS June 14th & 15th Re Q uality Italian Food 1601 Guadalupe 476 7202 kHE MEN’S & CO-ED’S DIVISIONS *20 per TEAM ENTRY FEE INDIVIDUALS TROPHIES TO MEMBERS OF WINNING TEAMS c n ALL ENTRIES ENTITLED TO 10% DISCOUNT OFF ALL SOFTBALL EQUIPMENT IN CO-OP SPORT DEPT. ENTRY DEADUNE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11th SPORTING GOODS Second Level Lee Trevino practices for this week’s U.S. Open In Scotch Plains, N.J. Crowd pleaser UPl Telephoto I X l exas U n io n R e cre a tio n C e n te i MU Ul l THERE’S STILL TIME %0 to Join a Summer League Select a League & Come to the Next Meeting of the League BOW LING LEAGUES ★ W ED NESD A Y ★ ★ M O N D A Y ★ Monday Mixers Pinspinners 6 :1 5 p.m. 8 :3 0 p.m. ★ T U E S D A Y ★ Summer Time Doubles Tuesday Nite Fun Club Summer Strikers Noon 6:15 p.m. 8 :3 0 p.m. r ■ I / O PRICE ' L BOWLING One coupon per person/group per day. Valid june 2 - 1 5 M - F Sat. Sun. 11 - 8 p.m. noon - 8 p.m. noon - 10 p.m. Sat. &. Sun. entrance by NW door Recreation Center i i ■ i ■ i i i ■ ■ i POOL LEAGUES ★ T U E S D A Y ★ Learn to Bowl Alibi Doubles Midweekers Noon 6:15 p.m. 8 :3 0 p.m. Shoot Out 7 p.m. ★ T H U R S D A Y ★ ★ T H U R S D A Y * Thursday Twosome Guys & Dolls Bowling Sports Club Noon 6:15 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Team 8-Ball 7 p.m. D A R T LEAGUE ★ M O N D A Y & T H U R S D A Y ★ 5:15 p.m. Mixed League 7 p.m. ★ F R ID A Y ★ T G I F. i For More Information and Sign Ups Call 471-1944 or Come by the Rec Center - 1st Floor of the Texas Union Building ★ SUMMER HOURS ★ Mon. - Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. (Sat. & Sun. enter by the NW door facing Guadalupe) 11 a.m. - Midnight 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. Noon - 2 a.m. Noon -1 0 p.m. XL We’re Open On Weekends!! Oliver leedS 3-1 win Sports ShoRTs Wednesday, June 11, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 9 By United Pres* International Sims signs tor $2 million PO N TIAC, M ICH. - B illy Sims, the 1978 Heisman Trophy winning back from Oklahoma who was the first player taken in the recent National Football League draft. Tuesday signed what was called the best contract ever given to a rookie when he agreed to terms with the Detroit Lions. Detroit finished with the worst record in pro football (2-14) to earn the right to draft Sims and then outbid his other options — sitting out a year or playing in Canada — to sign him to a multi-year contract. Terms were not disclosed but it was believed that the Lions gave Sims a $1 million signing bonus, deferred payments totaling more than half a million dollars and a two or three-year salary in the $100,000-$200,000 a year range. The Lions came up with the approximately $2 million package rather than see Sims follow last year's No. 1 pick by Buffalo. Ohio State linebacker Tom Cousineau. to Canada “ Mr. Russ Thomas. (Lions general manager) said when he drafted me he would sign me, and he did." the beaming Sims said “ Once I came to (rookie) camp and left here. I was a Detroit Lion. Canada would have been my last resort.’’ U S C ’s White agrees to terms C L E V E L A N D — Heisman Trophy winner Charles White Tuesday signed a $1 million, six- year contract with the Cleveland Browns, providing him with the chance to double his ear­ nings depending on his performance and produc­ tion as a pro running back. Browns owner Arthur Modell announced the signing at a news conference, saying White got a contract ’ heavily predicated on performance and production" for six years plus an option year. “ The contract is designed to take him through the early phase of a long career with the Browns,’’ Modell said. White's agent, Mike Trope, said in Los Angeles that the total value of the contract was $1 million with the potential for a additional 81 million depending on how well White performs. Houston sports editor dies HOUSTON — Dick Peebles, long-time Houston Chronicle sports editor and columnist, collapsed of a heart attack in Houston Intercontinental #Air- port Tuesday and died before he could be taken to a hospital He was 61 Peebles was en route to Springfield, N .J., to cover the U.S. Open Golf Tournament, and an a ir­ port spokeswoman said he suffered the heart at­ tack in a concourse while awaiting a flight. By United Press Internstionsi M IL W A U K E E - A1 Oliver homered and delivered a pair of singles to drive in two runs in support of the five-hit pitching of Ferguson Jenkins Tuesday night, giving the Tex­ as Rangers a 3-1 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. O liv e r belted his sixth homer in the fourth to tie the score 1-1 after Robin Yount gave Milwaukee a 1-0 lead with his ninth homer in the third. The Ran gers, who snapped a five-game losing streak, scored the go-ahead runs in the eighth off starter and loser Moose Haas, 6-5. M icke y R iv e rs singled, Bum p W ills w alked and Oliver s R B I single scored Rivers with the winning run. Rusty Staub’s sacrifice fly added an insurance run. Except for the homer by Yount, Jenkins, 4-4, allowed only one runner as far as se­ cond base as he registered his fourth complete game. The veteran right-hander struck out five and walked one. TIGERS 8, TWINS 3 D E T R O IT — Consecutive two-run doubles by Lance Parrish and A1 Cowens in the third inning and the five-hit p itch in g by M ilt W ilc o x carried the Detroit Tigers to victory over the Minnesota Twins. Stan Papi led off the third with a double, his sixth hit in 11 at-bats, and one out later, Alan Trammell walked and Steve Kemp was hit by a pitch to load the bases. Parrish and Cowens then connected with doubles to drive loser Geoff Zahn, 4-8, from the game. BLUE JAYS 1, CHISOX 0 CHICAGO - Jim Clancy tossed a four-hitter and back- to-back doubles by B a r r y Bonnell and John Mayberry lifted the Toronto Blue Ja y s past the Chicago White Sox. Clancy, 5-3, struck out six in posting his second shutout and fifth complete game in 11 starts. Bonnell and M a y b e rr y ’s doubles came after one out in the second off loser Ross Baumgarten, 1-3, who allowed five hits. EXPOS 8, PADRES 4 M O N T R E A L — R o d ney Scott drove in three runs and Andre Dawson and Tony Ber- nazard knocked in two apiece, sparking the Montreal Expos to their seventh straight vic­ tory, a decision over the San Diego Padres. The Expos trailed 3-0 enter­ ing the sixth when Chris Speier singled and Bemazard followed with a pinch hit home run. Ron LeFlore singled and scored on a triple by Scott to tie the score and Dawson followed with a triple to give the Expos a 4-3 lead A sacrifice fly by Gary Carter gave the Expos a 5-3 lead to hand E r ic Rasmussen his six­ th loss in seven decisions. P H IL L IE S 4, G IA N TS 3 P H IL A D E L P H IA — Garry Maddox cracked a two-run homer and Greg Luzinski add­ ed a solo shot, his 13th, Tues­ d a y n ig h t to p a c e the Philadelphia Phillies’ victory o v e r the San F r a n c is c o Giants. Maddox’s blow capped a two-run sixth inning that gave the Phillies the lead for good. Luzinski opened with a walk and Maddox followed one out later with his fourth homer off starter Bob Knepper, 4-8, who lost his seventh straight game on the road. The triumph went to Kevin Saucier, 3-0, the second of three Phillies’ pitchers. Ron Reed pitched three innings of hitless relief to pick up his third save. METS 5, DODGERS 4 N E W Y O L K - Doug Flynn singled home the winning run in the sixth inning, leading the New York Mets to victory over Los Angeles despite a p a ir of h o m e rs by the Dodgers’ Dusty Baker. The game was marred by a benches-clearing brawl in the inning during which second Dodger third baseman Ron Cey was ejected from the game. PIRATES 5, REDS 3 C IN C IN N A T I - W illie S ta rg e ll and M ike E a s ie r belted home runs and John Candelaria and Kent Tekulve combined on a six-hitter, lif­ ting the Pittsburgh Pirates over the Cincinnati Reds. BRAVES 5, CARDS 2 ATLANTA - Phil Niekro hurled a three-hitter for his 223rd career victory and Dale Murphy and Gary Matthews belted home runs, pacing the Atlanta Braves to victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Niekro, 5-8, struck out eight and walked six in going the distance for the seventh time. The triumph tied Niekro with M e l H a r d e r an d P a u l Derringer for 47th place on the all-time victory list. ROYALS 8, INDIANS 4 C L E V E L A N D - W i llie Aikens drove in four runs with a two-run homer and a bases- loaded double and George Brett belted his eighth home run, powering the Kansas City Royals over the Cleveland In- d ia n s fo r t h e ir s e v e n th straight victory. Brett, who was carried off the field in the third inning after suffering some ligament damage to his right ankle while stealing second base, staked the Royals to a 1-0 lead in the first with a drive into the right-field seats and Kan­ sas City scored four times in the third on Aiken’s third homer and a two-run single by Hal McRae. StancI ín g s AMERICAN LEAGUE By United P r m International Waal Coast Oamao not Inctedad Kaat New York M ilwaukee Baltim ore . Toronto Cleveland Boston Detroit . . . Kansas City C hicago O akland Seattle Texas M innesota California . W 33 28 27 26 25 25 23 West W 34 28 26 26 25 22 20 L 19 23 26 26 26 28 28 29 32 31 Pet. 635 549 .509 500 490 481 460 P et 630 .519 .481 481 463 407 392 GB — 4 Vi 61% 7 7'/% e 9 GB — 6 8 8 9 12 12W Wednesday's Gamas Baltim ore at O akland Texas at M ilwaukee Kansas City at Cleveland M innesota at Detroit Toronto at Chicago New York at California Boston at Seattle NATIONAL LEAGUE By United Prsas International East ......... M ontreal Pittsburgh P hiladelphia New York C hicago ........ St L o u is ........... ........ .. Houston Los Angeles Cincinnati San Diego Atlanta ............. San Francisco . W 30 30 27 24 22 19 Wm I w 32 32 30 25 22 22 1 20 22 23 27 28 35 1 21 22 24 30 30 33 p e t .600 577 540 471 440 352 p e t 604 593 556 455 423 400 QB — 1 3 6W 8 13 QB — Vi 2V% 8 9V» 11 Wednesday's Gamas San Diego at Montreal San Francisco at Philadelphia St Louis at Atlanta Los Angeles at New York Pittsburgh at Cincinnati C hicago at Houston H a p p y H our in th e M oonlight OUR XP-1000 GOLF PACKAGE S A L E $ 1 1 9 .8 8 3 4 .8 8 WILSON XP-1000 GOLF C L U B S ................ $150.00 50.00 BROWNING PLAYDAY GOLF C A R T 50.00 ARNOLD PALMER GOLF B A G .................. REG. 3 4 .8 8 TOTAL $250.00 $ 1 8 9 .6 4 Save even more when you buy the package! 169.88 GOLF PACKAGE WITH W ILSON FINALIST CLUBS. Reg. $300 00 . . 204.88 GOLF PACKAGE WITH W ILSON 4900 CLUBS. Reg. $360.00 .................. 259.88 ADD A DOZEN PRO-LINE GOLF BA LLS TO REALLY COM PLETE THE PACKAGE! Reg. $ 1 4 .9 9 .............................. 12.88 Prices good through Saturday. June 14. FATHER’S DAY GIFT SALE! HEAD EDGE TEN NIS \ F a th e r’s Day is June 15th! v ■ -’i : . • ■ - ■ ■ • . ' , , ■ LET DAD PICK OUT HIS GIFT! GIVE HIM A GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR FATHER'S DAY. ■ ;; . »... m m m . ¡¿m MARATHON GRAPHITE R ACQUETB ALL RACQUET Wednesday night only from 9 -1 0 p.m. , ■' - / : ' V ; -■ ' ' ' : \ Rag. $60.00. 3 9 .8 8 ^ f f it \ 7 \ A J 4 WILSON JACK KRAMER AUTOGRAPH TENNIS f r a m e . NIKE WAFFLE TRAINER RUNNING SHOES. 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RAWLINGS REGGIE JACKSON BASEBALL GLOVE Reg. $28.00 18.88 Reg, $80.00 69.88 ; YOUR : CHOICE: j I1 ’-villi NODOR i j g k j b r is t l e , TOURNAMENT DARTBOARD OR DARTBOARD CABINET. j Reg. $39.00, » I Í C a C T K . ' , j W SM 't' ~ S MUNSINGWEAR k n it GOLF -SHIRTS. Rea $12.C0-$1$.00, « y f u * * « O © NIKE L0V RUNNING SHOES. Reg $40.00, W ^ | 2 9 . 8 8 o o 1 d f c iW w BACKGAMMON ATTACHE GAME. Reg. $19 99 '■■■•i 911 i CUUUffl & BORED sporting goods 2338 Guadalupe, 476-6068 9-6 Monf-Sat. MasterCharge, VISA or American Express a 1914 Guadalupe 476-1215 a ta n m THE TEXAS TAVERN K O S O O B Th e D e s ire s Live at June 12 June 13 SISTER SLEDGE RAY CHARLES June 14 HOYT AXTOH Drinkin' & Dancin' 8:30 p.m .-2:30 a.m . Call Club For Details 454-0555 7934 Great Northern GREAT NORTHERN IS A N D E R S O N Q uality Ita lia n Food 1601 G uadalupe 476-7202 E n te r ta in m e n t THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, June 11, 1980 Page 10 ‘Billy’ updates past, sans pasta By JERRY McCULLEY Daily T8xan Staff “ Bronco Billy” ; directed by Clint Eastwood; starring Clint Eastwood, Sondra Locke and Scatman Crothers; at Fox Triplex and Mann Westgate. “ A Clint Eastwood film .” In the not-so-distant past that phrase brought to mind in­ tense. neatly defined images of the uncompromising loner, the silent superman. In the 60s it was best illustrated by the nearly mute drifter of the S e rg io L eone “ s p a g h e tti Westerns. The early 70s only served to transfer “ the-man- with-no-name' into the 20th century and give him a name — “ Dirty H arry” Callahan, the San Francisco cop whose methods often extended con­ siderably beyond m ere law and order. But in recent years that im­ age has been in a carefully cultivated state of flux. The E nforcer,’ the most recent of the Dirty Harry films, showed the iron-willed detective to be i n d e e d ‘ T h e f a l l i b l e . G auntlet” once again gave us Eastwood as a cop — albeit a boozy has-been of a cop — in an orgy of violent gunfire in which he never fired a shot. But the real turning point of i m a g e , a n d E a s t w o o d ’s probably his career as well, was Every Which Way But Loose,’ a comedy that team­ iankv actor with a ed the gnarled orangutan. The film was a box o ffice smash, although probably better its modest received than charms warranted. CLINT EASTWOOD IS the No. 1 box office draw in the world That means that even if one of his films is blatant gar­ bage, (“The Gauntlet” com­ ing instantly to mind,) it’s still going to make a bundle. But alas, Eastwood does have a conscience. in the “ Bronco Billy” is the ac­ tor’s best film last several years. It offers much the same mix of comedy and action that “ Every Which Way But Loose” did, but with a m arvelously off-center realism, and it’s done in a less cartoonish vein. There are still many of the things one would expect in an Eastwood vehicle (a shoot-out in a bank, a brawl in a bar, some fancy riding and shooting), but it also offers some elements that are delightfully out of place — a bitchy heiress, a team of misfit ex-cons and a final con­ frontation in a home for the criminally insane. Eastwood plays Bronco Bil­ ly McCoy, the larger-than-life proprietor of a flea-bitten wild West show who has more g en er o sity than b u sin ess acumen. It’s a role that allows him to use his often un­ derrated acting skills to their fu lle s t. N ever has C lint Eastwood played a character so . . well, odd. He is an ex- con, and a one-time shoe salesman from New Jersey, who lives out his fantasy to be a real live cowboy. Trouble is, in 1980, home on the range means a rickety circus tent in some God-forsaken county fair in Montana BUT NEVER MIND THAT. He's now the fastest gun in the West, a hero who tells his Tit­ tle pardners” to obey their parents, say their prayers and not play hooky. After all, he says, “ I think every kid in America ought to go to school, at least up through the eighth grade.” Into his fantasy-cum-reality life com es Antoinette Lily (Sondra Locke), a snobbish heiress who has been deserted by her husband on their honey­ moon. In desperation, she hitches a ride to the next town with Billy, only to end up as his unwilling assistant in the show’s shooting and knife throwing stunts. Ms. Locke does the best she can with an unsympathetic role, but her transition from antagonist to lover ultimately borders on over-acting. THESE CHARACTERS suf- Soap Creek Saloon ★★ TONIGHT ★ ★ 50' LONGNECKS *★ ALVIN CROW SON SEALS C H I C A G O BLUES THIS W EEKEN D 11306 N. LAM AR 8 3 5 -0 5 0 9 /^ 15 AlivE ANd w e l l ANO liv ÍN q ¡N f r \R ¡ s ‘ June 13-22 UT Cabaret Theater Fridays and Saturdays at 7 pm and 10 pm Sundays through Thursdays at 8 pm Drama Bldg, 23rd & San Jacinto General Admission $5 Students $4 Season Ticket $ 1 6 4 7 1 - 1 4 4 4 cappuccino R £S£L Drive-In x 6902 B u rle so n Road New C in e-fi S o u n d System 385-7217 Privacy of Your A u to L ía XXX Original Uncut Note Theatre sound operates through your car radio If your car has no radio, bring a portable Clint Eastwood their fer ordeals that would do in any but the most persistent of tent oddballs. After burns to cinders they decide, on the spur of the moment, to rob a train. Unfortunately, this is 1980, and the Union Pacific hasn't stopped for mere bandits in 90 years or so. The sight of Eastwood and his inept band of misfits trying to s t o p a s p e e d i n g d i e s e l passenger train with pistols and yes, bows and arrows, is hilariously ludicrous. As if their lives weren’t con­ it fused enough already, seems that Antoinette Lily’s husband has made a deal with her next of kin and confessed to murdering the missing heiress, an arrangement that means he will spend three years in an insane asylum but come out a half-million dollars richer. And guess which in­ sane asylum Billy picks to give one of his free shows? P r e s e n t s Tonight Onlyl In BURDINE AUD . AT 7 & 9 p.m . O N LY $1.50 r a i u n u ANTHONY PERKINS-JANET LEIGH-MARTIN BALSAM and THE SHOWER H A UNIVERSAL AMUSEMENT ■ ■ The Finest in Adult Motion Picture Entertainment ADULT THEATRES 1614 Lavaca A u t fi n Texas 4 7 8 - 9 3 0 9 .OPENS 8, STARTS DUSK FILMED IN AUSTIN! Los Vmis (iafc 2 11It «S, S a n V n t o n i o Rug» SHEEPSKIN COW & CALF Shoe Shop W e m ake a n d repair boots t h o e i belt» leather goods * SADDLES * ENGLISH WESTERN Capitol Saddlery T ,his is the book that evoked the CIA’s suit against the author, U.T. graduate, John Stockwell I g j j l published by Norton $4.95 paperback John Stockwell will be signing copies of “ In Search of E n em ies” at the Law School Auditorium Thursday, June 12 at 4:00 p.m. following the panel discussion, then again at 7:00 p.m. preceding the screening of “ On Company T im e” (a film about the inside story of the CIA and Friday, June 13 after the 10:00 a.m. seminar ■ XMbffL books second level Bands make it rock... Roadies make it roll! starring BL0NDIE ALICE COOPER MEAT LOAF ROY 0RBIS0N HANK WILLIAMS JR. and ART CARNEY os corpus c. R«H¡$h I DOLBY STEREO I I-------------------------------------------------- ITM VILLAGE A LAKEHILLS STARTS FRIDAY AT BOTH THEATERS TÁMiuenüüUf (Za-Ofu. free 1 hr parking w $3 purchase M atinees Daily No One Under 18 Adm itted Late Shows Friday & Saturday. Sundays Open Noon Please Bring I D s Regardless Of Age ★ Tonight ★ In the Beer Garden Jimmy Gilmore, Butch Hancock, Tommy Hancock & the Supernatural Band * Sunday, June 15 it Kenny A coeta’e Actual GUMBO BOIL & JELLY ROLL * Wednesday, June 25 * JOHN PRINE ★ Tuesday, July 1 ★ K L B JT M Welcomes GIL SCOTT-HERON The Hiatoric Armadillo Beer Garden open daily, weather perm itting S I S 1/ , BARTON SPR IN G S R D . 47 7 - 976* Wednesday, June 11, 1980 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page 11 From the MADmon who itarted it all. 1000 could b e yours! in The Daily Texan's Summer Treasure Hunt. See p age 6 of to d a y 's T exan for d etails — and good luck! I L O S T ^ Mm-mi in the INVASION? J ^ If Jf * if * T shirtJ ( n a v v J w i t h i w h i t e * l o g o ) * * P R O D U C T IO N S ; I A u s t i n , T e x a s 7 8 7 6 6 * ÍS ML XL COW if ladies’ { s t y l e s f t 5 0 B o x ?802. *593 I Í G E T A if * * * ® ____ 3f ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ $150”SHOWING 0NÍY PIZZA Thfeáfe 'Chapter Two" (PG) 2:35-5:00-7: 25-4:50 H I G H L A N D M A L L I H 3S AT K O E N IG LN 4 5 1 -7 3 2 6 Don Adam s The Nude Bombf (PG) 1:05-3:45-5:65-7:45-4:05 "Up the Academy" 12:50-2:40-4:30 4:20-0:10-1 OHIO A film directed by Ffcter Brook M A D M A G A Z I N E U P THE P R E S E N T S “A comedy gone totally M AO. M a n n At 1:15-3 :0 0 -4:45 6 :30 -8 :15- 10:00 MA N N T H E A T R E S ! MANN WESTGATE 3] 4APR WE • ,ATE e IfC 892-2775 Highland At 12:50 -2 :4 0 -4 :3 0 6:20-0:10-10:00 H I G H L A N D M A L L I H 35 AT K O E N IG LN 4 51-7376 . i V Í f ‘v I / Viz.j “GLORIOUSLY FUNNY.” - Vtncwt Canity. New York Times MerieoMhftl ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL! J. * n > syct J v c / . _ f". V 'v & l O •* 4, ‘ J I Taday at 731 p m I IMaa Thaatsf $2.00 UT $2.50 aaa-UT I Italian with tubtitia* .. .. .. ’ v r ‘ y fOm*. - < '«C'-V “ A COCKEYED M ASTER PIECE!” — J o s e p h M o r g e n * t e r n . N e w s w e e k 2 a ! m \ r ~ ..... ¡ P - Li-- THE W A R AT HOME — " A v iv id and lu cid . . . O v Y 1 re c a p of an e r a .” $1 FEATURES: $1.50 til 6:00, $2.00 after MIDNIGHTERS: $1.50 ------------- - ------------ ------------------- N ew York Daily N ew s ^ ____ * l o * 4 M y * * ii t***f il MYRA ■ U N RIDGE REX REED-FARRAH FAWCETT MEET1MGS WITH REMARKABLE MEN 3 MOM DAYS 8:00 6:00 v a r s it y 84M MAOAllpt • ITMMt 10:00 RAY MILLAND GRACE KELLY ROBERT CUMMINGS h+Mo hetto is that you, cfsrttng ? Tonight at 9:10 p.m. Union Thootor $1.50 UT $2.00 non-UT An Ingo Preminger Production Ufa Show $150 UT Union Thootor 11:18 a.m. $2.68 nan-UT _______ UTEXAS KMIMI P I A S T h e m o st o u tra g e o u s o f e m all. Re Quality Italian Food 1601 G u adalu pe 476-7202 W F f T TNK CONTINENTAL CLUB if I Ú 1 3 1 5 S. tton gre *» 4 4 2 - 9 9 0 4 . Drink of the Day Wednesday N l l f l S C R E E N S Re Quality Italian Food 1601 Guadalupe 476-7202 MIDNIGHTER FOX TRIPLEX i n 54-271 ll THE MOST o u t r a g e o u s O f EM ALL! OSS] Twfcy At 5: 15-7:45-10: 1# MA N N Tm | A T R t S | MANN WESTGATE 3] <60P A E S T0 4 T t B IV D 892-2775 ^rhe mon who is about to save the world. Roger Moore u ffolkes" A UNIVERSAL P IC T U M It . T»d.y At IJO-T-J» 4:40-4:10-0:70-10:10 , Roger Moore is 'ffo lk e s'fi Today it 4.40 4:10-1:70-11:18 Í4 L 1 H 4 Í T»*nr At S-JO-7.-4S-I0 4 0 P I K t t H T I M A D M A G A Z I N E UP THE A C A D E M Y Taiey At 1:1VM 0 0 B 4:45-4:10-»: I S- 1 M O PRESIDIO THEATRES AM ERICAN M ULTI CINEM A 4 i3 W SEN WHITE BLVD fcr.i i > j: BI1L MURRAY l:45- »45-<5 4 S/5 1-501-7^ 5-^ 45 17:45-7 JO-4 : 1S-44J 0 /5 1.501-7:45- » J 4 -STICUiS, A * t l t l L W r , # r m v i M h r H.HKJ. hanky-l n ig h ts. ni*h‘ ta n k - .*L ; ■ I J O M S 4 J M : I S - l l t M / H 1114-7: 15H S3— 51 J O M AS-10J I 5I S4F4^* l4 lil N O R T H C R O S S 6 n i " i m i w i l i w v m l > 1 J 0 -l:45-4J 0-4 I 5- I M 0 11 JO-7: 154S.-0 0 /5 1J 01-/4 S- I 0J 0 | N U B I M H W I StCM H I I H I 6 - » L A K E H I L L S 2428 B IN W HITE *444-0552 1 1 4 5 -1 4 5 5.75-» IS BRAD DAVIS IN HIS FIRST FILM SINCE MIDNIGHT EXPRESS 2:00-4 00 P OO-7 55 9:50 R I V E R S I D E 1930 RIVERSIDE • 441 5689 1:00 3 :1 6 5:20-7:30-9 40 CUNT EASTWOOD ,s"BRONCO BILLY0 ™ SONDRA LOCKE " “ “IS DENNIS HACKIN and NEAL DOBROFSKY • 4 K ROBERT DALEY FRITZ MANES•writ,eb yDENNIS HACKIN ■OKC'% CLINT EASTWOOD ASSOCIATE P R O D U C E R M U S IC SUPERVISED BV SNUFf GARRETT A N D C O N D U C T E D BY STEVE DO RFF DISTRIBUTED BY W A R N E R BROS. A WARNER C O M M U N IC A T IO N S C O M P A N Y AMNLABLE ON ELFKTRA RftCKDS AND TAPES |~}o R A N A V ISO N • C O L O R BY DELUXE» Q P G MWtNTAL GUtOAhCt SUGGESTED < SOAK M A TtO W MA* UOT M W ítA O il FOP C MIL OREP ( . WK- M M H A B A O S *tC. MX W G H T * m s 4 " V » i Today A t 5 :1 5 -7 :4 5 -1 0 :1 0 only M A N N T H E A T R E S ^ ■ S t a r t s P ) T o d a y ! FOX TRIPLEX «757 AIRPORT It V0 1454 2711 Today At 1 2 :3 0 -2 :4 5 -5 :1 5 -7 :4 5 -1 0 :1 0 M A N N T H E A T R E S I MANNU&STGATE3 4608 W EST G A T E BLVD 892-277! FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ™ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS Page 12 □ T H E D A ILY TE X A N □ Wednesday, June 11, 1980 ' / . y * ■ 1 -jM? ... .'f'.. ' • '■ i f a ^ m §%, L $ . m %//, * . ■•<.-• - .• r V . „ ,;- ' , ' n ' » * ’ mm C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G C onsecutive D ay R ates * 1 Inch 1 tim e * 15 1 M ' 42 15 w o rd m in im u m E a ch w o rd 1 tim e F ,ich w o rd 3 tim e » .................... Each w ord 5 t i m e t ........ Each w o rd 10 tim e s 1 cot 1 col x 1 inch 2 9 tim e s 1 coi * i 00 c h a rg e to change copy F ir s t tw o w o rd s m a y be a ll c a p ita l le tte rs 25" to r each a d d itio n a l w o rd in c a p ita l I f te r » _______ — —— ——— - x 1 inch 10 or m ore W 70 V4 24 * S T U D E N T /F A C U L T Y /S T A F F C onse cu tive D ay R ates .................................. 13 w o rd m in im u m 8 ach day * 91 E a ch a d d itio n a l w o rd each d a y t 07 1 col. x 1 inch each day *2 40 P a y m e n t in a dva n ce and c u rre n t i D m u s t be presented in TSP B u ild in g to 3 200 ( 25th & W h itis ) fr o m 8 a m 4 30 p m M o n d a y th ro u g h F r id a y T h e re Is a 50 ch a rg e to ch ange copy F ir s t tw o w ord s m a y be a ll c a p ita l le tte rs 25* fo r each a d d itio n a l w o rd in c a p ita l le tte rs OSADUNS SCHCDUU M»w 2 bedroom s, S265-S330 plus E. S h u ttle s e rv ic e a t fr o n t door. S u m m e r lease o r I ye ar. CRES R E A L T O R S 1802 West Ave. 474-6407 M otorcycle-For Sold __ H O N D A 400, goo d c o n d itio n , K o n i shocks, TT100, good m ile a g e , *900. C all 447-5742 a fternoons. B A T A V U S M O P E D , six m o nth s old. R ack on b ack *500. 477-5259 1980 SACHS moped s till und e r w a rra n ty , bench seat, re m o va b le baskets, less than 300 m ile s, $500 452-3973, 476-6461 ext. 5151. 1972 Y A M A H A 650, good co n d itio n . 478-6808, w o rk 476-2389, a sk fo r C ra ig . k a W A S A K I K Z 1000 L T 5 7 B e a u tifu l b ike Runs g re a t S1950. C all A 1,476-0502. T H U N D E R B RD APTS. 4510 Duval The T h u n d e rb ird A p ts have an u n e x­ pected va c a n cy. L oca ted a t 45th and D uva l. One b lo ck fr o m the sh u ttle ro ute F u rn ish e d e ft. and 1BR plan. L a rg e closet and o u tsid e sto ra g e S ta rtin g at *185 plus u tilitie s . W o n 't la s t long. C all now 453-4239. P ro fe s s io n a lly m ana g e d by J e ra ld W in e tro u b Co 478-7355. Stereo-For Sale L U X M A N 'S F IN E S T PD121 tu rn ta b le ; t u n e a r m ; lo w m a s s F o r m u l a 4 M ic ro a c o u s tic 's 2002-e c a rtrid g e E x ­ ce lle n t c o n d itio n ; best o ffe r 452-1285 3 8,0 3404 re m o te tu rn ta b le N ew in box, $395 443-9420 M u ik o H o t Sale FHE S T R IN G SHOP. D is c o u n ts on jtrin g s , new and used g u ita rs 911 W. 24th, 476-8421 A U S T IN 'S BEST selection of songbooks snd sheet m u sic A lph a M u sic c e n te r, SI I W 29th 477-5009 R E C O N D IT IO N E D 1918 C row n u p rig h t piano. N ice fin is h . Tuned and d elive re d . A ll w o rk guara n te ed . 453-2360, 1-859-2489. Photoqraphy-For Sole B R A N D N E W Kodak 650H C arro u se l s lid e p ro je c to r w ith d a y lig h t m o v ie screen, *75 Call C h a rlie a fte r 6 a t 459- ___ 3577 Pet»-For Sale H IM A L A Y A N K IT T E N S A N D CATS. G ra n d c h a m p io n b lo o d lin e s , h e a lth gua ra n te ed Pedigreed, re g is te re d . *50- ________ *200 266-1278 F R E E TW O frie n d ly ye llo w k itte n s need good hom e C all C la ire , 454-0545. F R E E P U P P IE S m e d iu m size sh o rt h a ir, a fte r 6 p.m . 453-6021. F R E E K IT T E N S ’ C all 458-4760 a fte r 5 00 Tw o Siamese, tw o oran g e ta b b ie s. a S T E A L - lost"lease - sell a lo v a b le pet m a le fe r r e t. Cost *250, fo r *100. 385-0115. Miscellaneous-For Sola IN D IA N S A L E ! is 25% o ff! Nelson's G ifts, 4502 S Congress. 444- 3814, 10-6, closed M ondays. je w e lry N E E D E X T R A cash? Need fiv e stu d e n t* to sell U .T W estern b elts E x c lu s iv e design. H ig h p ro fits - no in v e s tm e n t. Send resum e to H and M Sales, Box 604, Y o a kum , Texas 77995. T Y P E W R IT E R S , N E W and usad «125 and up. D an 's O ffic e E q u ip m e n t, 474- 6396_ _____ ________________________ M O t To n P IC T U R E s tills . P e rs o n a l c o lle ctio n , a p p ro x im a te ly 7500 o rig in a l s tills of g re a t film s of th irtie s , fo rtie s , etc., *7500 Sell as co m ple te c o lle c tio n only One d o lla r fo r lis t. R t. 4, Box 414D, Chico, Ca 95926 E X C E L L E N T W A T E R B E D, c u s to m fra m e , headboad, m a ttre ss, lin e r, th e r­ m a l c o n tro lle d heater, and one sa tin sheet set Best o ffe r 444-5295 FOR S A LE A d m ira l 25" co lo r consola, *200 476-0887 a tta r 6 00 We buy jew elry, estate jew elry, diamonds and old gold. Highest cash prices paid. CAPITOL D IA M O N D SHOP 4018 N. L a m a r F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T S N E A R L A W school A ir c o n d itio n e d f u r ­ nished room , share baths *115 A B P 3310 Red R ive r 476-3634 _______ H U N T IN G T O N V IL L A A p a rtm e n t* L a rg e e ffic ie n c y , fu rn ish e d , pool, la u n ­ d ry , sh u ttle . $155 plus E 454-8903 2-1 S TU D IO , $290 A B P in c lu d in g cable, AC W a lk, sh u ttle ca m pu s S m a ll co m ­ p lex. S u m m e r lease 478-4747 S U M M E R L E A S E ~ T w e l v e O a k s A p a rtm e n ts 1BR pool, c le a n , easy p a rk in g , s h u ttle *185 plus E 301 W 39th, 452-861ÍL ______________________ S H U T T L E U T M *139 E n fie ld -M o P a c - L ake A u s tin B lvd No pets, c h ild re n 700 H ea rn 476-0953 E F F IC IE N C Y »e lu x u ry e ffic ie n c y close to U T, on tie and c ity bus routes C all459-15M , >902 ANCOCK ill APTS. 4100 Avenue A CASA D E L R IO APTS. 3212 Red R iver Spec Eff. Furn. $160 > 1 BR Furn. $180 > 2 BR Furn. $220 > Shuttle Front Door > City Tennis Courts & Pool Across Street 4 4 1 3 Speedway 458-2096 PRELEASING EFF. THROUGH 4 BRMS. SUMMER AND FALL SUMMER RATESI SHUTTLE RUS M ODERN, SPACIOUS FURNISHED, UNFURNISHED POINT SOUTH 2700 WILLOWCREEK (Riverside A rea) 444-7536 La Canada Apts. — Summer Rates — • All Bills Paid • 1 BR Furn. $235 MOVE IN TODAY • Nice Pool - Patio • Walk to Campus 1300 W. 24 4 7 2 -1 5 9 8 T * u H v a * / t e Front runner of th e' Riverside Apartments... Offering you a convenient location Shuttle bus access Extra spacious apartments Large Swim ming Pool AND if you sign now, you'll get OUR SPECIAL SUMMER AND FALL RATES 1616 Royal Crest 4 4 3 -0 0 5 1 Continental Apts. Fantastic S u m m e r Rate 2 bedroom furnished ... $240 • Shuttle Corner • Nice Pool MOVE IN TODAY 910 E. 40 4 5 1 -7 7 1 8 MOVE IN TO D A Y Willowcreek Apts. 1911 Willowcreek 4 4 4 -0 0 1 0 SUPER SUMMER SPECIALS 444-0014 Unfurnished - Furnished Large Apartm ents 1 Bedroom Furn. $ 195-$205 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Furn. $245 2 Large Pools ALSO PRELEASING FOR FALL NOW r i i i i i i i i i i i i Tanglewood North Apartments M O VE IN TODAY We Pay All Your Air Conditioning 1 Bedroom Furnished $210-$230 2 Bedroom Furnished $ 2 9 0 -$ 3 1 0 Shuttle Bus at your Front Door Also S igning Fall Leases N o w 1 020 E. 45th 4 5 2 -0 0 6 0 " 1 I I I I I I I 9 I I I J ENGLISH AIRE A P A R TM E N TS EFFIC IEN CY 8< 1 BEDROO M Starting at *185. Some Utilities Paid On shuttle route FREE Racquetball & Tennis Courts Free Cable TV See one of Austin's FINEST A PA RTM EN T C O M M U N IT IE S 1919 Burton Dr. English Aire 4 4 4 -1 8 4 6 9-6 Mon.-Sat. 12-6 Sunday Now leasing for fall! • Swimming pool • C ourtyard • T V lou ng e • Walking distance to shuttle • Study room • Parking a va ila b le Enjoy the non-regim ented lifestyle at Plaza 25 4 7 2 - 0 1 0 0 Professionally managed try Barry G llm gw ater Management Comoany 2505 Longview FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ UNFURN. APARTMENTS ROOMMATES SERVICES TYPING TYPING HELP WANTED LOST & FOUND W ednesday, June 11, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 13 H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D respo n sible , non-TV person N eat, to share nice 2-bedroom house w ith wooded y a r d a n d h a r d w o o d flo o r s Q u ie t in M a p le w o o d a re a . n e ig h b o rh o o d V e g e t a r i a n p r e f e r r e d S o c ia l - e n v iro n m e n ta l-p o litic a l consciousness a plus b u t not a necessity S137/month plus dep o sit & >'j b ills C all J im at 472-1202 a fte r 6. Please keep tr y in g ! H E L L O ! SHAREfhOUSe 7-1-8CTto 8-24-80 A /C ro o m ; e n tra n c e F u rn is h e d . 22 ye ars plus, nonsm oker 451-3276, 452- 7972. F E M A L E - H O U S E M A T E needed im ­ m e d ia te ly . *150 plus '/j u tilitie s . CR No pets N onsm oker 451-4940 OW N ROOM M ale, larg e house, u n fu r ­ nished i/j re n t, Vi b ilis . Now 5510 M a no r Rd , 1.5 east of a irp o rt. 928-3511. 2 F E M A L E S to share larg e 2 bedroom fo r s u m m e r o nly. *85, e le c tric ity . 442- 8802 R E S P O N S IB L E L IB E R A L housem ate, share 3BR house w ith 2 m ales. Close c a m p u s * )3 3 /m o n th , VS b ills . 3208-1 D u va l (in a lle y ). <76-2778 ROOM IN u n fu rn ish e d 2BR house n e a r in tr a m u r a l fie ld s *150 plus Va b ills. 451- 6098 M A L E N O N S M O K E R to share la k e fro n t 2BR, 1> a b ath stu d io a p a rtm e n t. Tennis, pool 1-398-2712, K ent B lack. im ­ F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed fu rn ish e d a p a rtm e n t. m e d ia te ly 2BR *10 0 /m o n th , *50 deposit, V* b ills . 474- 4579 H E R E 'S T H A T ad again - fin a n c ia lly d ependable ro o m m a te (s ) fo r 2-2 in South A u s tin 4-plex. Cheap, *112.50 o r less, low E 444-5507 to p la tó n ic a I ly F E M A LiE W A N T E D sh are 2BR a p a rtm e n t near la w school. *100 neg o tia ble . 478-1787 N E E D R O O M M A T E IB R , *106 plus e le c tr ic ity . R ig h t by sh uttle bus. Clean, a ir c o n d itio n e d 459-7123. S U M M E R H O U S E M A T E , share p a r tia l­ ly fu rn is h e d 2BR duplex n ear IM fie ld . M u sic lo v e r p re fe rre d . Clean and easy; *162.50,