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f f l XTJ Oi oTW VILY lEXAN

Vol. 80, No. 150 

(USPS 146-440)

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S ft^ e n f Newspaper a t The University of Texas at Austin 

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Friday, May 8, 1981 

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Twenty Cents

House approves budget by substantial marqin

budopt hi 
House approved a 
“ 
ÍÜ 
™ P I ) T h e House approved a 
Reaaan )ueprint Thursday that gave President 
88681 con?ressional victory and 
started the process of rolling back federal 
programs created since the New Deal.

A coalition of Republicans and conservative 
Democrats approved the $688.8 billion Reagan
¿ T I'? 1 stunning repudiation of House 
Democratic leaders, who warned that the result 
would be disastrous.

The final vote was 253-176, with all 190 
Republicans voting yes, and Democrats dividing 
with 63 voting yes and 176 voting no.

Liberal Rep. Ted Weiss, D-N.Y., called it “ the

drop dead America budget.”
drop dead America budget.'’ 

House Speaker Thomas O’Neill, D-Mass., said 
the Reagan victory means Republicans will have 
to take the blame for “ brutal” spending cuts, high 
inflation, interest rates and federal deficits.

I guess the monkey is off the Democrats’ 

back,” he told reporters.

As the House accepted the budget for fiscal 
1982, the Senate opened debate on a similar ver­
sion of the spending plan. It was expected to glide 
through the Republican-controlled Senate, with a 
vote set for early next week.

Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., ranking Democrat 
on the budget committee, said, “ you can tell from

 

tK. 
. 
the atmosphere here that they’ve got the votes. 
There is no question about it ”

, .. 

. 

 

 

Differences between the two measures would be 
worked out in a Senate-House conference com­
mittee later.

The House-passed budget included deep spen-

Related «lory, Page 3

ding cuts in education, health, nutrition, com­
munity development, energy, transportation and 
other programs.

It would force Congress to make $36.6 billion in 
permanent cuts through changes in the structure

V #

l

f^ er* i P™grams’ many of t o m started in the 
Franklin D. Roosevelt’s New Deal. It 
n ÍL T 
called for additional spending cuts through reduc­
tions in annual appropriations that would bring 
the total to more than $50 billion.

By acceding the Reagan budget, the House 
rebelled against its Democratic leaders and re­
jected a $713.6 billion Democratic alternative 
designed to restore billions of dollars to social 
programs Reagan would1 cut.

J o Gk ! í mocratic plan would have only mandated 
$15.8 billion in permanent reductions, of a total $42 
•
billion in cuts it recommended. 
The modified Reagan budget, sponsored by

Reps. Delbert Latta, R-Ohio, and Phil Gramm, D- 
Texas, projected a deficit of $31 billion. It called 
for a tax cut of about $54 billion, but the actual tax 
cut bill will be hammered out later in the House 
Ways and Means Committee.

O Neill said he had given up on efforts to try to 
change the votes of conservative Democrats who 
were flocking to Reagan’s side. Instead, he turned 
over the blame for the nation’s economic 
problems to the White House.

“ The deficit is. the Reagan deficit. Interest 
rates ... are the Reagan interest rates. Inflation 
which economists tell us is going to soar is the 
Reagan inflation,” O’Neill said.

President Flawn: 
year in retrospect

By MICHELLE LOCKE 
Daily Texan Staff

From his elegantly appointed fourth- 
floor office in the Main Building, Presi­
dent Peter Flawn took a retrospective 
look Thursday at his second year as 
head of one of the largest universities in 
the country.

‘I am, I think, a practical person. I 
am trying to do the best I can to im­
prove this institution,” he said.

As he deliberated the main issues of 
the semester, a common thread of 
retrenchment was evident in plans to 
stem the tide of incoming students and a 
determination to “ look at every facet of 
what we’re doing and do it better.”

‘We want to stabilize enrollment. 
When I look at our needs for the future 
and the money available, I don’t see us 
embarking on a new cycle of land ac­
quisition and construction of buildings ” 
he said.

“ We are about as large in size as we 
can be and retain any of the character 
that this institution has.”

In 1979, when the 54-year-old president 
took over as head of the University, he 
vowed to improve the University’s 
character with an oft-quoted declara­
tion of “ war on mediocrity.”

But this year, improvement on the 
academic front was thwarted in mid­
semester when the University Council 
postponed a vote on new basic education 
requirements that would have set a 
rigid framework of required courses 
and pumped more liberal arts courses 
into UT degree programs.

When the restructured basic re­
quirements came to a vote, council 
members opted to pass a substitute mo­
tion by Stanley Werbow, acting dean of 
the College of Fine Arts, that left the 
decision on whether to streamline 
curricula up to department heads.

Flawn, who had earlier called the new 
requirements the most important thing 
the council would determine all year, 
said he was not disappointed by the deci­
sion.

“ I think the council had gone as far as 
it could without miring itself into 
endless, tedious reworking of the same 
issues,” he said.

“ This is a major ongoing effort to 
revise our baccalaureate programs. It 
hasn’t been done here for 25 years, and-

it’s time we did it,” he said. “ I think 
we’re going to be successful.”

To step up UT’s teaching perfor­
mance, 15 new faculty positions have 
been added, part of a Flawn goal of 100 
new professorships. “ I think that over 
the period of the Centennial, we will 
meet that goal,” he said.

A major obstacle to recruitment of 
professors is that UT salaries do not 
measure up to salaries offered at other 
schools, but Flawn said the Legislature 
is considering a 27 percent cost-of-living 
increase in faculty salaries for the next 
two years.

“ We will have made up a good part of 
t o gap that exists between us and the 
institutions with which we like to com­
pare ourselves.”

In efforts to pare down growth in 
University enrollment, “ We moved as 
expeditiously as we could to try to choke 
down the flow of new students into the 
College of Business Administration, 
where we were drowning in students,” 
he said.

Cutting back on incoming freshmen 
ami transfers may stabilize enrollment, 
but minority students have voiced con­
cern that the policy will decimate the 
campus minority population.

To offset the cutback, Flawn said, a 
tentative plan has been drawn up that 
would fTant admission to the top 25 per­
cent of high school students, regardless 
of their Scholastic Aptitude Test or 
American College Test scores. Current­
ly, the University automatically admits 
the top 10 percent of high school 
students.

Traditionally, minority students score 
lower on standardized tests and since 
Texas has a number of predominantly 
minority high schools, the new policy 
will draw minority students who have a 
record of past success, Flawn said.

Minority enrollment emerged as one 
of the semester’s top issues with a 
resolution passed by the UT System 
Board of Regents in December to spend 
up to $1.2 million on increasing the 
percentage of minority students. The 
resolution followed a study by the U.S. 
Office of Civil Rights that found traces 
of segregation in Texas colleges.

Funding for the minority programs 
comes from the Permanent University 
Fund, a pool of $1.4 billion shared by the 
UT and Texas A&M university systems.

University President Peter Flawn

Money left over from the UT portion of 
the PUF is channeled into the Available 
University Fund, which is stringently 
limited in use to construction projects 
and capital improvements.

The narrowly defined uses for the 
AUF have prompted criticism from 
some students who think monies from 
the AUF should be used to offset tuition 
increases or to fund student services 

Flawn said, “ We have to be very 
careful that we use the Available 
University Fund as it is intended to be 
the acad em ic 
to enhance 
used, 
programs of the University.”

“ If we start running a bus system 
with it, I think we’d very quickly lose

This legislative session, the Univer­
sity’s portion of the PUF has been 
threatened by active campaigning on 
the part of non-PUF schools that lack 
construction funds. Plans to come up 
with a construction fund 
include a 
statewide tuition increase, a property 
tax or splitting up the PUF among all 
state schools.

Flawn said he would not commit 

himself to any of the plans.

On other legislative issues, Flawn 
spoke against a bill sponsored by Rep 
Terral Smith, R-37-B, that would sit a 
student on the board of regents.

“ I don’t think the students have a 
great deal to contribute to the manage­
m ent of a m u lti-m illio n -d o lla r

organization,” he said. “ I am sure 
they’d learn a great deal, but I am not in 
favor of a student as a voting member 
for the board.”

He briefly addressed the controver­
sies stirred up this semester in the 
departments of English and govern­
ment.

“ The Department of English has been 
the victim of a lack of an enrollment 
management system .” He said the 
problem of too many students and not 
enough teachers has been “ endemic in 
English for a number of years.”

In the government departm ent, 
former assistant instructor Kathleen 
Kelleher filed a grievance protesting 
alleged violations of academic freedom

and civil rights and Robert King, dean 
of the College of Liberal Arts, raised 
department faculty hackles when he 
described the government department 
as “ third-rate.”

“ The problems in governance in the 
government departm ent are con­
tributory to the problems Ms. Kelleher 
had,” Flawn said.

“ Knowing Dean King, I think that he 
is contrite about his comment about 
third-rate. I think he was exasperated 
by some of the problems he has over 
there and he exaggerated.

“ As far as I can determine at this 
point, the problems in government are 
problems of departmental governance 
not the quality of the department.”

Former KLRN/U employee 
alleged source for TV probe

By STEVE VINSON
Daily Texan Staff

Former KLRN/U General Manager 
William Jackson apparently sparked 
the completed U.S. Commerce Depart­
m ent 
in v estig atio n into alle g e d 
kickbacks involved in KLRU’s 1979 
purchase of a transmitter, a television 
station official said Wednesday.

KLRU comptroller Kent Richardson 
said he got his information concerning 
fro m Don G r a y , th e 
J a c k s o n 
Com m erce Departm ent 
in­
vestigator who visited the station in 
early February.

field 

Jackson would neither confirm nor 
deny that he had been the one who 
alerted the Commerce Department to 
the allegations.

“ I do not care to react to that at all,” 
Jackson said Wednesday. “ I have no 
comment on it.”

THE CONTROVERSY DATES from 
1978, when KLRU requested bids from 
contractors 
to build a sep arate 
transmitter from the one used by sister 
station KLRN Harris Corp. of Quincy, 
111., and RCA were the two most 
serious competitors, KLRU chief 
engineer Noyes Willett said Wednes­
day.

Hie station was aided by a $400,000 
grant from the National Telecom­
munications and Information Service, 
then an agency of the U.S. Department 
of Health, Education and Welfare. RCA 
was awarded the contract after making 
the lowest bid based on a set of 
specifications different from those in­
itially proposed by KLRU, and Harris

appealed the decision to HEW.

Though Harris questioned the bidding 
procedures, it never alleged kickbacks 
were involved, a Harris spokesman 
said in April.

THE INVESTIGATION WAS re­
opened in F e b r u a r y , when the 
Commerce Department, which now in­
the N a tio n a l T e le c o m ­
c lu d e s 
munications and Information Service, 
began 
in v e stig atin g c h a r g e s of 
kickbacks. Department officials said in 
April the investigation is complete and 
turned up no evidence of wrongdoing.
However, Jackson said in April that 
he was approached by a co-worker on 
two occasions “ in September, give or 
take a month” who told him “ that in 
going over the books, he had found 
some evidence of kickbacks.”

Jack so n said he instructed the 
employee to build a file on whatever 
evidence he had. However, Jackson 
was asked to resign before he saw the 
results of the investigation, he said 

J A C K S O N C O R R O B O R A T E D 
Wednesday earlier reports from other 
sources, among them former KLRN 
treasurer Richard Menger, that the 
employee who came to him with the 
suspicions was Richardson.

Richardson said Wednesday be had 
discussed the possibility of kickbacks 
with Jackson, but contradicted every 
other point of Jackson’s version.

Richardson, who was not comptroller 
at the time the tran sm itter was 
Purchased, said he went to Jackson 
with some of the telegrams Harris
Corp. had sent the station and had some

questions he felt needed to 
dressed before the station’s 
audit.

be ad- 
annual

R i c h a r d s o n s a i d he c o u l d n ’ t 
remember whether the suggestion of 
kickbacks was first made by him or bv 
Jackson.

“ It came out of the conversation,” 

Richardson said.

JACKSON SAID HE SIGNED an af­
fidavit attesting to his version of the 
story for Gray and said Gray had told 
him Richardson refused to sign one.

Richardson said he had refused to 
sign an affidavit prepared by Gray, 
“ because he wanted to put it in his 
words. ” However, Richardson said, “ I 
wrote one (of my own) and signed it 
and gave it to him.”

Neither Gray nor any of his superiors 
in Washington would confirm or deny 
any portion of either Jackson’s or 
Richardson’s stories.

Jackson was asked to resign by the 
Southwest Texas Public Broadcasting 
Council Board of Trustees, and he did 
so on Nov. 4, I960. Two weeks later, 
Menger also resigned, saying that sta­
tion financial reports had been altered 
in an attempt to make Jackson look 
bad. Wednesday, Menger said Jackson 
had told him be believes it possible he 
was fired because “ he was getting too 
close to something.”

V dnesday, Jackson sato he had no 
idea why he was fired, but Menger and 
several members of the board had told 
him they thought he was fired because 
of the alleged kickback situation.

By CATHERINE CHRISS
Daily Texan Staff

Like many communities of 46,000, the University has its 
leaders and its influential persons. But unlike a city, where one 
can count on the mayor, council members, representatives and 
mavericks to influence, convince and maneuver, a handful of 
effective student activists run the show at UT.

As at most students’ hometown high school, a small cluster of 

influential students exists — they travel in tight circles 

But unlike the typical high school, where everyone knew 
who everyone was, relatively few UT students know who 
leads and who is listened to. With so many students and 
widespread apathy, ignorance is infectious. Influential students 
agree that it is easy to become removed and detached unless ac­
tive efforts are taken.

TO BE A DOER, an activist, a persuader - and succeed, it 
takes a particular combination of qualities, a penetrating kind 
of intelligence, driving ambition, determination, creativity, vi­
sion and a well-articulated ego, said Julie Tindall, 1981-1982 
chairwoman of the Senior Cabinet and a senior Plan II student 
one whom many consider to be influential.

‘ ‘TJey have to be people who can come into a certain situation 
and be able to dissect it, see who’s calling the shots and figure 
out their strategy and put it into action,” she said.

Ronald Brown, vice president for student affairs, said he 
views the University as a system of concentric circles. Infor­
mation comes from the Texan and from the administration he 
said “ There are a few people in the center of the circles, and 
they have an enormous amount of influence on what goes on,” 
Brown said That group s influence filters down, influencing 
other groups, “ like dropping a pebble in a pool,” he said.

THE BLEND of a student’s personality with a leadership spot 

determines the potential power of the spot, Brown said.

Though declining to name specific students, Brown listed, in 
no particular order, the Senior Cabinet chairman, the editor of 
The Daily Texan, the chairman of the Texas Union Board of 
Directors and the chairman of the Union Program Council as 
traditionally standing in the limelight.

In addition, orientation advisers and dormitory resident 
assistants often play influential roles, he said. One fairly new 
group of students whose power he expects to grow is the student • 
facilitators in the financial aid office.

Sterling Fly, a UT System regent, compiled a list of names of 
intelligent and sincere” students he consults when looking for 

information or a student opinion.

Other influential students Fly talks to are members 
of the Friars and the Cowboys, and students active in the Union 
Fly often calls hometown and law students for their ideas.

James Hurst, outgoing dean of students, views the influential 
students in much the same light as Brown, only he has a few 
more on his mind. In addition to some of those Brown named, 
Hurst listed the six students on the University Council the Tex­
as Student Publications Operating Board of Trustees, members 
of the Senior Cabinet, the college councils and the standing 
University committees. Mark McKinnon, editor of The Daily 
Texan, has the greatest capacity to influence and an 
“ awesome” responsibility, he said.

In their own realm, some of the presidents of the fraternities 
and sororities, as well as members of the Spurs and Cowboys 
exert influence, he said.

SPECIFIC STUDENTS that Hurst considers to have been in­
fluential during the 1981-1982 school year are Ken Allen, a senior 
government/economics student and Union Board director, Eric 
English, a senior Plan II student and 1980-1981 Outstanding Stu­
dent, Mark Cassidy, senior business student and outgoing Senior 
Cabinet chairman, Susan Russell, junior Plan II student and a 
University Council member, and Larry Nettles, a third-year 
law student and a University Council member.

Some students maintain different ideas of those who wield 

clout.

Steve Stepan, a graduate student in community regional plan­
ning who has been active in student affairs in his six years at the 
University, said students with power are not always those with 
specific offices.

STEPAN NAMED the Red Ryder Preservation Society, of 
which he is a member, as a group of opinion molders. Formed 
four years ago to “ preserve democracy” but now involved in 
many diverse campus issues, the group’g emphasis is “ if you 
want to get something done, do it,” he said.

Though the group and its informal approach may not be 
thought of as influential in the classical sense of the word, as 
the Senior Cabinet is, Stepan says the Red Ryders is an effec­
tive association.

On the other hand, an official seat or position is helpful when 
working with the administration, Brown said. Tindall agreed, 
saying an official “ in” is often necessary to be noteworthy.

“ Since there’s only one president and one of me and 46,000 of 
you (students),” Brown said he would be more likely than the 
average student to sit down with the Senior Cabinet chairman 
(See LEADERS, Page 2.)

 Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday. May 8. 1981

FALL CLASSES BEGIN 
AUGUST 31st!

»pl

Not on September 8th as stated in the 1980-81 Texas
Union Desk Calendars. The current calendar is in error. 
The Texas Union apologizes for any inconvenience.

LABOR DAY, on September 7th, is still a Universi­
ty holiday and no classes will be held on that 
day.

Cross Creek colorful stripes 
bring easy elegance to your summer

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knit shirts. I hey II g« great w ith jeans, khaki and poplin slacks. H e re ’s 

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K h a k i/ H u n te r . M , L , X L . 20.00-21.00. A ll Cross Creek® k n it shirts are 
q u alilizcd for easy care.

- PENLAND

University Shop, 176-7676
2352 Guadalupe

Legislative session in review

By DINAH WISENBERQ 
D«lfy Texan Staff 

The 67th Legislature has 
dealt with several bills aimed 
at restrictions — on alcohol 
consumption, abortions and 
drug trafficking - that could 
affect student lifestyles.

One of the better-known is 
the bill raising the legal age 
fo r b u yin g a lc o h o lic 
beverages to 19, signed into 
law by Gov. B ill Clements 
Thursday. Senate Bill 306 by 
Sen B ill S a rp a liu s , D 
Hereford, passed both the 
House and Senate only after

three visits to conference 
committee, where details in­
volving enforcement were 
hammered out tim e and 
again, finally to be removed 
altogether.

The bill will take effect 
Sept. 1. Last fall, more than 
5,500 University students were 
18 years old or younger.

THE LEG ISLA T U R E HAS 
barely scratched the surface 
of the abortion issue, but early 
action has Texas pro-choice 
groups worried.

The House last week passed 
a measure requiring pregnant

T he Daily T ex a n

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

Assistant Managing Editors 

Editor 
Mana,ing Editor 
Associate Managing Editors 

Mark McKinnon
Kathy Shwiff
Wendy
Farb. Je ff Howard 
Diane
Ballard Meiissa Ward 
Don Puffer
Gardner Selby
Mark
Henricks
Graphics Editor 
Karen Hurley
Assoc iate Graphics Editor Alex Plaza 
Brenda Kopycinski 
Sports Editor 
Reid
Associate Sports Editor 
Laymance

Assistant Editor 
News Editor 
Associate News Editor 

Entertainment Editor 
Images Editor 
Associate Images Editor 

Sarah Whistler 
Kelly Cash
Alice

Photo Editor 
Features Editors

Shukalo
Tim Wentworth 
Davis Tucker. 
Greg Vimont 
General Reporters
Je ff Barton,
Karen Ann Broe, Catherine Chriss, Bob 
E ld e r. K lau s H e rrin g , Scott Lind.
Michelle Locke, Steve Vinson 

Newswriters 
Robert Davila, G ary Rasp, Michelle 
Robberson, Dinah Wisenberg
Campus Activities E d ito r ............... Suzy

Lisa Beyer

Lampert

IS S U E STAF'F

Issue Editor 
News Assistants 

Laurel Brubaker
E r ic Bartels,

John Donnelly Soma Del Toro 

Editorial Assistant 
Entertainment Assistant 
Hindi

M ary Heame
Melissa

Make-up Editor 
Wire Editor 
Copy Editors 

Catherine Cantwell 

Laurel Scott
Joel Rubinstein.

Pamela McAlpin, Jody Goode
A rtist................................. Michael F ry
Kevin Vandivier
Photographer 

T E X A N A D V E R T IS IN G S T A F F

Kathy Begala, Joel Carter,
Claudia Graves, Janem arie Hagan, 
Laura Manning,

Peg Moody, Donna Pruett, Jam es Theall, 
Jim Wells, Jeffrey Whitehead

The Daily Texan, a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is 
published by Texas Student Publications, Drawer D, University Station, Austin, T X 
78712 The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and F r i­
day, except holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid at Austin, T X 78710.

News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office 
i 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 T SP Building 3 200 ( 471-5244) and display advertising in T S P Building 3.210 
(471-1IW55).

The national advertising representative of The Daily Texan is Communications and 

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The Daily Texan subscribes to United F»ress International and New York Times 
News Service The Texan is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press 
the 
Southwest Journalism Congress, the Texas Daily Newspaper Association and 
American Newspaper Publishers Association 
Copyright 1981 Texas Student Publications

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S

One Semester (F’all or Sprin g)..........

Two Semesters (F a ll and S p rin g ).....

Summer Session.................................

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Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications, P.O. Box D, Austin 
p u b NO 146440

T X 78712, or to T S P Building C3.200 

minors to obtain parental or 
court consent at least 24 hours 
in advance of having an abor­
tion, with the exception of 
em ergencies or 
incest. 
Physicians performing abor­
tions without receiving con­
sent forms would be commit­
ting a C lass “ A ” m is­
demeanor.

The uncertain fate of the bill 
— House Bill 578 by Rep. Bill 
Ceverha, R-Dallas — present­
ly rests with the nine-member 
Senate Jurisprudence Com­
mittee.

consideration. Bill supporters 
are concerned that committee 
members’ opinions about the 
bill, along with the fast- 
approaching end of the ses­
sion, may aid in killing the 
bill. However, if the bill is 
brought up before committee 
and then on the floor, sup­
porters expect its passage.

Other abortion bills yet to 
be considered include those 
dealing with abortion restric­
tions and one requiring the 
consent of a spouse.

A Capitol source said that 
on the committee the bill has 
four solid votes in favor — 
Sens. W illiam M eier, D- 
Euless; Walter Mengden, R- 
Houston; Carl Parker, D-Port 
A rth u r; and T a ti San- 
tiesteban, D-EI Paso — three 
probable opponents — Sens. 
Oscar M auzy, D-Dallas; 
Lloyd Doggett, D-Austin; and 
Ray Farabee, D-Wichita Falls 
and two “ swinging door” 
votes, Sens. Kent Caperton, 
D-Bryan, and Bob Glasgow, 
D-Stephenville.

FO R T H E B IL L TO be 
voted upon, committee chair­
man Mauzy must bring it up, 
or five members must request

Analysis

New Braunfels Democratic 
Rep. Bennie Bock’s wiretap 
bill also passed the House last 
week, and a spokesman for 
the representative said Bock’s 
staff is hopeful about the bill’s 
chances in the Senate.

“ We worked hard to get it 
through the House, and we in­
tend to continue working and 
follow it through the Senate. 
We are very hopeful,” said 
Suzanne Rankins, Bock’s ad­
ministrative assistant.

THE B IL L , PART of Gov.

B ill Clements’ anti-crime 
package, would allow law en­
forcement officials to obtain 
c o u rt co n sen t 
to bug 
suspected “ hard” narcotics 
dealers. Traffickers in mari­
juana are exempted from the 
bill.

Steve Camp, administrative 
a s s is ta n t to R ep . Stan 
Schleuter, D-Salado, express­
ed confidence concerning the 
Senate passage of Schleuter’s 
bill to increase the penalty for 
supplying marijuana and 
other drugs to a minor.

Schleuter’s HB 729 would 
make it a first-degree felony 
for someone older than 18 to 
deliver marijuana or other 
drugs to a minor. The current 
law regarding marijuana 
delivery classifies the offense 
as a Class “ B ” misdemeanor 
for one-fourth ounce or less, 
and as a third-degree felony 
for more than that amount.

Persons convicted under 
the b ill’s provision could 
receive five to 99 years or 
life imprisonment, with, on 
first offense, the possibility of 
probation by a judge or jury.
The bill has passed the 
House and awaits Senate ac­
tion.

Leaders...

(Continued from Page 1.) 

for an appointment.

A L IT T L E M ORE select than Brown or 
Hurst in their choices, Tindall was careful to 
name only a few students. The students she 
listed, like Stepan’s, were more likely to be 
those without formal titles and offices — such 
as David Bright and Amy Johnson, members of 
the Texas Student Lobby who are working to 
oppose the tuition hike. Also active in last 
year’s attempt to raise a student goverment, 
they’re “ taking the ball and running with it,” 
and are influential among students and 
legislators. David Haug, a former student 
government senator and third-year law student 
active in abolishing the Students’ Association, 
is also influential among administration and 
students, she said.

Since the abolition of student government in 
1978, the University has lacked a centralized 
representative body of students. As a result, no 
one has campus-wide influence, Tindall said 

STUD EN TS L IK E STEPAN and Dave 
Escamilla, a second-year law student and new­
ly elected Union board member, are perceived 
by students as influential, she said. But a ma­

jority of the two Red Ryders’ power and in­
fluence stems from 7 he Daily Texan because 
their ideology and Texan editor Mark McKin­
non’s are compatible. Hence, they are freqent- 
ly mentioned in the Texan.

“ The Texan coverage can make a person in­
fluential to those not in the center of things ” 
she said.

Students influential among students are not 
necessarily influential among administrators 
and vice-versa, she said.

Regarding that dilemma, Brown said being 
an administrator and not a student, he did not 
know whether that was true. He did say it was 
likely though.

AMONG ADMINISTRATION and students, 
Tindall said 
Ja n e t Bauerle, outgoing 
chairwoman of the Union Program Council and 
of the Texas Union, Cassidy and Haug are 
those students successful with their ideas.

Tindall said she considers herself influential 
among students and administrators, and 
responsible to both, now that she is chair of the 
Senior Cabinet. Previously, she was president 
of the Liberal Arts Council.

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9 J

 friday. May 8, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN

World &National

Page 3

Libya expected to continue oil exoorts

1 ^ ^

, , 

c 

From Texan Wire Services 
From Texan Wire Services 
~ 

 

 

WASHINGTON — The State Depart­
ment asserted Thursday that the United 
States did not expect Libya to cut off ex­
ports of oil to the American market in 
retaliation for the order expelling Lib­
yan diplomats from Washington that 
was issued Wednesday.

The department spokesman, Dean 
told reporters at his daily 
Fischer, 
briefing that “we have no reason to 
assume that this might happen.” Libya 
provides about 4 percent of U.S. oil con­
sumption.

Fischer declined to detail the reasons 
for the expulsion order, beyond 
the 
“wide range of Libyan provocation and 
misconduct” he cited Wednesday, and 
would not be drawn into speculation that 
the Reagan administration made the 
move because the world oil m arket is 
flooded.

The spokesm an said re p re s e n ­

tatives from manv of thp sn Ampnnan 
tatives from many of the 50 American 
companies, 
including oil companies, 
that operate in Libya had met with State 
Department officials Thursday to dis­
cuss the safety of the 2,000 Americans 
living in Libya.

He said the department had previous­
ly urged the companies to get their peo­
ple out of Libya. Fischer said depart­
ment officials had explained the expul­
sion order to the company officials, but 
again declined to be specific.

Fischer said the 27 members of the Li­
including their 
byan Embassy staff, 
families, had been ordered to leave the 
U.S. by midnight Wednesday, or five 
working days after 
the order was 
issued.

HE NOTED that the 4,000 Libyan 
students in American schools would be 
allowed 
they 
obeyed U.S. laws. He also said he had no 
reason to believe that they would be put

to remain so long as 

 

 

 
under surveillance, as some Iranian 
students were during the period when 
A m erican hostages w ere held 
in 
Tehran.

 

.

Asked why the U.S. was seeking help 
from the Soviet Union to defuse tensions 
in the Middle East on one hand while ex­
pelling the Soviet’s Libyan friends from 
Washington on the other, Fischer said 
“this is not a case where linkage 
applies.” Linkage is diplomatic jargon 
for connecting policy on one issue with 
that on another.

labeled 

THE SPOKESMAN said the Palesti­
nian Liberation Organization’s informa­
tion office here would be allowed to re­
main even though the administration 
has 
te rro ris t 
the ad­
organization. Fischer said 
ministration would “ look at each case 
on 
its m erits.” He declined to say 
whether the Libyans would be permitted 
to open a similar office.

the PLO a 

The spokesman said he did not 
know whether Habib would return to 
Washington to report and to help for­
mulate an American position on the 
crisis or would undertake “ shuttle 
diplomacy among the capitals in an ef­
fort to mediate the dispute. He said only 
that Habib needed “ maximum flex­
ibility" to operate.

Fischer confirmed that Gen. Vernon 
A Walters, a former deputy director of 
the Central Intelligence Agency was 
scheduled to go to Guatemala, Hon­
duras and Panama from May 13 to 17 in 
an effort ‘to establish a more construc­
tive relationship with the Guatemalan 
governm ent.” He declined 
to give 
details.

The head of the Libyan mission in 
Washington warned 
interview 
published Thursday that Tripoli may 
halt oil supplies to the United States or 
close down the U.S. Embassy in Libya

in an 

to retaliate for the expulsion of its 
diplomats.

“Libya will reply to the American 
d e c isio n ,” said Ali A l-H ouderi, 
secretary of the Libyan People’s Bureau 
in Washington, who was quoted in the 
newspaper Al Wahda of the Persian 
Gulf emirate of Abu Dhabi.

“ A cutoff of oil is only one of various 
weapons that can be used to confront the 
United States or other powers,” he said. 
to Al Wahda were 
His comments 
carried by the Qatari News Agency, 
monitored in Cairo.

“The shutting down of the American 
is a lso a 

in T rio p o li 

e m b a s sy 
possibility.”

Al-Houeri insisted the U.S. has more 
interests in Libya than Libyan interests 
in the U.S., which obtains 10 percent of 
all its imported oil from Libya.

Social program cuts 
spark demonstration

WASHINGTON (UPI) - As Congress 
acted on President Reagan’s budget 
cuts Thursday, recipients of endangered 
federal social programs marched past 
the White House and demonstrated on 
Capitol Hill.

Organized by the Southern Christian 
L eadership Conference, O peration 
PUSH and the National Council of La 
Raza, the White House march attracted 
a crowd of 1,100, according to U.S. Park 
Police. The demonstrators billed the 
event as “a national day of mourning.”

“The nation’s poor mourn the loss of 
educational opportunities for 
their 
children, the loss of employment for 
their youth, the loss of civil and human 
rights of all Americans and the loss of 
dignity for the nation’s poor and disad­
vantaged,” leaders of the march said in 
a statement.

ANOTHER SMALLER group of 
protesters demonstrated and lobbied at 
the Capitol against proposed cuts in aid 
to 
the handicapped. They consisted 
mostly of blind, crippled or retarded 
fe d e ra l aid re c ip ie n ts and th e ir 
relatives.

“ We’re fired up, can’t take it any 
more, ” the White House demonstrators 
chanted as 
they stream ed through 
tourists on Pennsylvania Avenue.

The Rev. Joseph Lowery of the SCLC,

the Rev. Jesse Jackson of PUSH, Del. 
Walter Fauntroy, D-D.C., head of the 
Congressional Black Caucus, and Jose 
Angel Gomez of the National Associa­
tion of Farmworker Organizations led 
the march.

AT THE CAPITOL, Amy Keim of the 
Westmoreland County (Pa.) Associa­
tion for Retarded Citizens, complained, 
“There is no assurance that the han­
dicapped population will receive ade­
q u ate m o n ie s ,” d e s p ite 
the a d ­
ministration’s promise to retain aid for 
the truly needy. “ We won’t stand to let 
any of those things go down the tubes,” 
she said.

Linda Hall of Mount Pleasant, Pa., 
lobbied with her 15-year-old retarded 
son, Warren. “ I want him to become in­
dependent by the time he’s 21,” Hall 
said. But if the budget cuts go through,
I just don t see how that will be 

possible.”

Concern for children, especially the 
missing and murdered youth in Atlanta, 
dominated many of the placards carried 
by the black marchers.

Millions 

to build killer missiles, 
nothing to fight child killers,” read one 
poster. “ Millions for El Salvador, 
nothing for Atlanta,” read another.

Others carried signs reading, “Ronald 

Reagan — don’t axe the children.’’

Israeli star
Prim0 Minister Menachem Begin spreads his arms occupied territories as long as he Is lead er B e n in
mg that Israel w^u^nwero^ve ° Va,l° n “T 

g that Israel would never give up any portion of the celebrate Israeli Independence.

 ThUrSday on the w#« Bank at a rally held to

^

UPI Telephoto

Network news heads oppose proposed ban

Groups ask Congress to limit TV protection ot presidential election results
Mourn 

r n 

%

 

 

WASHINGTON (UPI) — News executives of the 
major television networks Thursday strongly op­
posed any attem pt by Congress to limit their right to 
project presidential election results before the polls 
close on the West Coast.

But in a congressional hearing, more than 30 
nationwide groups, led by the League of Women 
Voters, called on the networks and wire services to 
restrain early projections that they claim affected 
the outcome of congressional and state legislative 
elections last year.

The Senate Rules Committee opened hearings on 
legislation proposing several solutions, including 
withholding of Eastern election results until the polls 
are closed nationwide, uniform poll closing times 
nationwide, moving elections to Sunday, or declaring 
election day a national holiday.

“I would like to go on record as expressing the

vehement opposition of CBS News to any proposals 
which would require any news organization to sup­
press information in its possession, or would deny to 
us access to any information which would otherwise 
be available,” said CBS News president William 
Leonard.

“If the results of voting in scores of states are 
available before the polls close in the West Coast 
states, we re going to report them.”

NBC News chief William Small argued there is no 
evidence to prove that projections electing Ronald 
Reagan hours before the polls closed in the West had 
any impact on voter turnout or local election results.
RICHARD WALD, senior vice president of ABC 
News, said: “ We believe that sensitivity to our free 
press traditions, and indeed the prohibitions of the 
First Amendment, require the Congress to avoid 
legislating any restriction on the coverage of news.”

But Ruth Hinerfeld, president of the League of 
Women Voters, represented 32 groups that said pro­
jections “ may have serious and harmful effects on 
voter confidence in the integrity of the election 
system and in the value of an individual vote.”

She called on the networks to “ voluntarily refrain 

fromn projecting winners and losers.”

March Fong Eu, the California secretary of state, 
said surveys showed some 400,000 people who had 
planned to vote did not do so after hearing the 
network projections.

‘I AM CONVINCED that the early projections 
before the closing of the polls in California, coupled 
with the early concession speech by Mr. (Jimmy) 
Carter, did have a significant negative im pact,” she 
said.

Rep. Bobbi F ie d le r, R -C alif., o u sted 

the 
Democratic incumbent, Jam es Corman, by 838 votes 
last fall, and network projections “could have made 
the difference,” Eu said.

But she said the solutions proposed by Sen. S.I 
Hayakawa, R-Calif., and Rep. Mario Biaggi, D-N.Y., 
would limit freedom of the press and be too costly or 
too unwieldly.

“ Prohibiting the media from projecting results is 
simply not consistent with our Constitution ” Eu 
said.

We may just have to learn to live with media pro­
jections (just as we do the common cold) and hope 
one day that those media Merlins misread their elec­
tronic crystal balls and so discredit the practice as to 
remove it as an influence in politics.”

Nicaragua praised
Mexico pledges support

1 Thfl Maui VavL
•1981 The New York Time*

MEXICO CITY — President Jose Lopez Portillo in­
directly charged the United States Wednesday night 
with trying to undermine Nicaragua’s Sandinist 
regime and pledged that “Mexico will defend the 
cause of Nicaragua as its own.”

During a state visit here by Cmdr. Daniel Ortega 
Saavedra, coordinator of Nicaragua’s ruling junta, 
Lopez Portillo also warmly praised the 22-month-old 
revolution for not instituting “a period of terro r” 
against its form er enemies and for maintaining 
political pluralism.

not by name — for “presenting Nicaragua as a pass­
in a vast plot to destroy western 
ing domino 
democracy.”

“Amid falsehoods and sophisms, we have now 
reached the extreme in which the campaign against 
Nicaragua is carried out in the name of democracy,” 
he continued. “ It is no small paradox that the 
destruction of a democratic regime is proposed in 
order to save it from future risks or that an attempt 
is made to create a chain of peripheral dictatorships 
to maintain the welfare of the central dem ocracies.”

COMING JUST weeks after Washington cut off 
economic assistance to Nicaragua in reprisal for its 
supposed aid to Salvadoran guerrillas, Sandinist of­
ficials were delighted by Mexico’s strong expression 
of political support. Nicaraguan delegates jumped to 
their feet to applaud Lopez Portillo as he wound up 
his dinner toast Wednesday night with the words: 
Be assured that we will always be at your side.” 
Thursday, the two governments signed a series of 
agreements under which Mexico will increase its 
economic, com m ercial, technical and cultural 
assistance to Nicaragua. One Mexican official es­
timated that Mexican aid to Nicaragua over the next 
two years may total $200 million.

 

ANOTHER SENIOR Mexican official said that 
Mexico had renewed its commitment to help the San- 
dinist government following the cut-off of U.S. aid 
and would join Venezuela and Western European 
governments in trying to fill the vacuum left by 
Washington.

In his address Wednesday night, Lopez Portillo, 
who has frequently criticized U.S. policy toward the 
region and who next month will talk with President 
Reagan in Washington, criticized the U.S. — though

URGING NICARAGUA to be both firm and pru­
dent. the Mexican leader added: “ There is fighting in 
various points of Central America and any mis­
calculation can spark an international war No coun­
try of the area desires such a war but it could be 
provoked from abroad by an open military interven­
tion.”

In his reply, Ortega said that U.S. “ intervention” 
in El Salvador was bringing “explosive tensions” to 
the region and was blocking “ the efforts of those of 
us who support a political solution to the crisis suf­
fered by the people of El Salvador.”

He argued that El Salvador’s conflict was “ not the 
result of East-West tension or of disputes over 
spheres of influence or the export of revolutionary 
models” but rather of “ anachronic structures of ex­
ploitation, underdevelopment and oppression that 
are ills native to this region.”

T hanking M exico fo r its a s s is ta n c e , 

the 
Nicaraguan leader asserted that “ this disinterested, 
unconditional and firm support that Mexico has 
given, is giving and, we are sure, will give to 
Nicaragua has been a determinant factor in affir­
ming the political pluralism and mixed economy that 
our revolution defends ”

Ex-envoy says nun killers 
arrested in El Salvador

ROCHESTER, N Y (UPI) - Thegovernment 
of El Salvador is holding six national guardsmen 
in the slayings of three American nuns and a 
.Catholic lay worker, former U.S. Ambassador 
Robert White said Thursday.

White, recalled from his post earlier this year, 
told a news conference the Reagan administra­
tion and government officials in El Salvador 
have known for months who is responsible for 
the deaths.

The three nuns and a Catholic lay worker from 
Cleveland were shot to death Dec. 4 as they 
drove from the airport near San Salvador, the 
nation’s capitol.

Officials in El Salvador have said they are in­
vestigating the deaths. Secretary of State Alex­
ander Haig told a congressional committee that 
the four women might have been running a 
government roadblock when they w en shot, but 
later said he had been misinterpreted.

White accused U.S. and Salvadoran officials 

with participating in a “cover-up.”

The United States has “known tor weeks, if 
not months, not only that the security forces 
wer* responsible bid; alio who in the security 
forces were responsible.” White said. “Six men 
are now under arrest.”

The women, two Maryknoll nuns, Maura Clark 
• Ita Ford; Dorothy Kazel, an Unuline nun, 
and lay worker Jean Donovan, were all mis- 
uonaries working with the poor in El Salvador. 
The discovery of their bullet-ridden bodies

caused a national controversy over the Reagan 
administration’s plan to increase military aid to 
the Salvadoran government. Salvadoran of­
ficials attempted to defuse the outcry by promis­
ing they would investigate the slayings

The Salvadoran government, now holding the 
six national guards as those who are responsible 
for the crime, have known this for months,” 
White said. “All this talk of an investigation is a 
big charade because they knew within three 
days who was responsible and we also knew the 
security forces were responsible.”

White, who was ambassador at the time the 
four women were slain, said he knew “ right 
from the beginning” that the national guard was 
responsible.

“ There’s no other way the facts could be ex­

plained,” he said

He said the women left the airport at about 
:30 p.m., and went into an area that was totally 

controlled by the security forces.

“At approximately 11:58 p.m., in a remote 
area neighbors heard a series of shots,” he said. 
“The next morning at dawn the bodies of the 
nuns were found.

“There’s no way anyone can say that respon- 
«M ity could be assigned anywhere else,” White 
said.

White, who opposed the Pentagon’s plan to 
send military advisers to EU Salvador, was 
recalled after the Reagan administration came 
into office.

From Texan w ire s e r v lc e a ^ ^ ^ ^ ®
Election. tM t Thatcher

LONDON -- The Labor Party. 
ere<i ior two years by defections 
splits, hoped for sweeping vic- 
tories in Thursday's elections to 
a* councds *n England and Wales
SilPlili ~ the ilrst major test of partisan 
strength in Britain since the Conser-

vative Party government of Prime
. Munster Margaret Thatcher took
; P°wer two years ago. A poll taken in
greater London a week ago in-

dicated a swing to Labor. 
v.; Syri» deploys troops 

1
S
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Syria added! 
7,000 fresh troops and a new SAMI 
anti-aircraft missile battery to its!
BSafiBr forces in Lebanon Thursday as|
J resident Reagan’s special envoy! 
arrived in the Middle East to head! 
off 3 Syrian-Israeli clash. Ini 
Washington, a State Department I 
■ ■ spokesman said envoy Philip Habib I
Ifllllll was not carrying an actual plan to I 
Refuse the crisis over Syrian m is-1 
sHes In Lebanon but merely wanted|¡

!r 
volved. 

hear the views of the countries in-B 
■ H

I *riih mourn Sands 

I
BELFAST, Northern Ireland — B 
Mourned by 75,000 fellow Irish at the B 

biggest IRA funeral ever seen in ¡S 
Ulster, Bobby Sands went without 8 
violence Thursday to a hero’s grave. 8 
^ friend vowed he “did not die in B 
' '■■■M vain ” In Maze Prison where Sands B 
died- 10 miles south of Belfast, the|j 
■■■. condltlon °f three other imprisonedH 
■1 ¡--I IRA hunger strikers continued to;% 
H

deteriorate. 

I
U.S. to consult Japan 
^Íf|íjÉ¡ WASHINGTON — P r e s id en t s 
Reagan told the visiting Japanese H 
Prime minister. Zenko Suzuki, H 
Thursday that the United States '-1 

■would “closely consult” with Japan 

on o t t e r s of vital interest to that 11 
nation, a U.S. official said. Suzuki,gil
Slfep who arrived here Wednesday after-B 
noon, received a ceremonialHE 
11111 welcome Thursday morning on the 111
fH/,

South Lawn of the White House. 
;V; Army award withheld

WASHINGTON - An A rray ■ 
awards panel will not recommend a EB|
; I commendation medal for a soldier 
who was among those held hostage j§¡¡ 
in Iran because of his questionable J||| 
behavior during captivity, sources Bli 
said Thursday. While in captivity, Hn 
Staff Sgf- Joseph Subic Jr., 24, andJggl 
three other hostage* appeared in anfe|
|g||l Iranian film that condemned the,^H 
role of the United States in Iran^^H 
: v 1 Sources said no investigation is conl 
¡¡¡¡i
iM templated. 
|®§
ggl Panel halts funda 
WASHINGTON — The $3 billion^H 

Clinch River, Breeder Reactor pro- ;/ : 
ject hit a potentially fatal snagR: : 
Thursday when a House panel, led^H 
hy three Republican fiscal conser-pt^l 
vatives, narrowly voted to cut off its ./
¿pi financing. The vote threw a scare 
: ’J■ into the nuclear industry and the ad- 

$m ministration, which unleashed a ¡SSIl 

IB 

last-ditch lobbying effort. Op-Hjl 
? ponehts depicted it as a costly boon- 

¡ifi doggie at a time when the ad- HB 

’J ministration is cutting all other un- 
¡¡¡I necessary spending to the bone. 
:j Mining talks raauma 
m WASHINGTON - Negotiators for CjS 
í the soft coal industry and the United ./
Mine Workers union broke a three- ’ 
m week bargaining stalemate Thurs- W;i\
US day and conducted five hours of 11111 
W fa Iks aimed at settling the 42-day-J;.: 
oid strike that has brought violence 
to the coal fields. An estimated 
^-1 000 miners have been off their jobsfe*^í'^-¿ 

since March 27 and have rejected^?:;;;
TT] one tentative settlement. In the softj/.'v;;:
,-c; coal fields, roving pickets continued!
■ scattered violence.
■ Job-win d dMtha up^f|p|
J " DALLAS — A combination ofJvQ^V- 
II government neglect and industry’ sfe^V 
, q concern for productivity have corn­
il bined to raise Texas’ on-the-job 
g death rate to three tim es the^^^p 
a national average, officials say|yQ§;V-
■ Statistics compiled by the state '/¿<\ ■
H health department indicate TexasU^ifS 
9 led the country with 1,034 deaths es- 
I tima ted to have occurred on the job^^^H

■ in 1080.
9 Drinking ago rtlN dH H H |
f AUSTIN - Gov. BUI O
I signed into law Thursday a bill rais- }\
I ing the minimum drinking age from I ■
I 18 to 19, effective Sept 1 The bill by^^^S 
I Sen. Bill Sarpalius, D-Hereford, andU^SS\§
I Rep. Hwiry Allee, D-Houston, wasB^^B 
i heavily supported by school 
i ministrators who contended that[\*. . :
I som e students were bringing^ > I;:.' :
I alcoholic beverages on schoolp^^M 
I property.
I Market acoraa
I NEW YORK - The stock narket.fcs>® 5 
9 battered recently in the wake of a[.;,.->;H;v; ■ 
surge in interest rates, posted its se-kv^XHv; 
cood consecutive small gain Thurs­
d a y , but t r a d i n g w a s notM/¿x^:; 
enthusiastic. The Dow Jones 
dustrial average, off a fractwo 
the outset after managing to gainfc^W^

I O tO point Wednesday, jumped 5.06 

pototo to 9 7 8 . 3 9 ^ ^ ^ ^ h h V : .-7;^

i u H

 Friggin ’ flapper flips out flamin ’

Photo rejected as inappropriate for 
“Outstanding Student” section of 
the Cactus yearbook. How ris­
que...!

«When the going 
gets w eird , the 
w eird tn rn p ro ’

— H u n te r ( D u k e ) 
T h o m p so n

Editorials

THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, May 8, 1981

This is it. You won’t have Mark McKinnon to 
kick around anymore and Mark McKinnon won’t 
have you to kick around anymore.

No more kicks.
No more tricks.
Tricks are for kids.
I turned 26 Tuesday (or was it Wednesday?). I 
have the feeling I’m not in Kansas anymore. OK, 
goddamn it. I admit it. Mary Martin does still drift 
into my thoughts as I lie on the cool, sterile 
linoleum of the Texan floor wincing from pain of 
demon’s laser cutting through the skylight above.
The sun is truly the enemy of us nocturnal beasts.
So, I crawl to my office where there is no win­
dow — not even the penetrating radiant beams 
pulsating into my cerebral cortex through cornea 
crevices that don’t know better. You and me, Bil­
ly Bob. When they installed these newfangled ter­
minals with that frigging blinking curser that 
won’t, I repeat won’t, stop blinking it was a clear 
signal that the new gang had taken over and time 
for us merry pranksters to hit the road and see if 
we can find Neil and Jack out there somewhere 
hitchiking up Highway 1 ... Big Sur - now those 
were some good mushrooms. Altered states gone 
exponential. Don’t see many mushrooms these 
days.

I take that back. You and me, Billy Bob, and, of 
course, Raul 0 Leary. Boy, if the computer jocks 
humping the grind for Kozmetski and Texaco ever 
knew the truth about that one ... Raul and Henrv 
the “K” - what a team.

I’m drifting.
Anyway about Mary Martin. I confess. I want to 
come clean. This ain’t for Father Berrigan or 
Krishnamurti or nothin’. Nope. This one is for the 
fat lady. Keep bobbin’ and weavin’, J.D. You don’t 
owe nobody nothin’ just ’cause you wrote one of the 
greatest American novels of the 20th century. You 
are American aren’t you, J.D.? — (Drifting again)
— So here it is, rosaries, val darees, val da rahs, 
val da rah ha ha ha ha ha has and all. This is my 
soul cornin’ at you. I’m a stone solid Peter Pan 
junkie. I’ve tried EST, shock therapy, macrobiotic 
cooking, floating to relax and even a year as the 
desultory editor of a disconnected scandal sheet. I 
can’t do it, man, I just can’t get off the stuff. I’m 
gonna keep flappin’ these goddamn wings even if 
they don’t exist; even if they say I have to take off 
my cape and grow up and get an insurance policy 
I m gonna flap ’til there ain’t an ounce of flip left 
in my flap and I snap over daid, Fred. Go on, get 
yer Guccis and go get yourself a few mutual funds 
(with your student loan ya’ unconscionable 
reprobate, you) and laugh it off ’til your face falls 
on the floor with the rest of your ethics.

But keep your swollen, hungover baby blues on 
the lookout, Jack. Cause someday, probably when 
you’re out on the back nine adjusting your Ronco 
pacemaker, your vision is going to mysteriously 
clear and you’re gonna look up and not believe 
what you see. Right there, ya’ right there out at 
Lakeway with all your friends watchin’ that stupid 
look swarm over your face, right there is gonna be 
El Jefe, Lazio Frink, Big Mac, Mark McKinnon 
and perhaps even Raul O’Leary.

me pest o i... Tiring Line

McKinnon strikes again!

Good job, dumbass! That was real 
cute putting that open letter “The last 
hurrah" in The Daily Texan. It seems 
you would have more sense than that, 
but your blatant stupidity shines 
through once again. We have enough 
problems between the Greek and non- 
Greeks on this campus without direct 
provocation by a supposedly responsible 
editor. One would think someone of such 
high position could exercise better judg­
ment. Obviously I was wrong!

The resentment between the two 
groups had more or less been dominant, 
but alas, McKinnon strikes again — 
good job. You're half to biarse fee the 
present resentment — I bop* ym re 
happy!

Thank God your editorship is over 
Let’s hope the next editor has better 
judgment on such delicate matters, 
which you obviously lack

Thomas Romano Jr 
Math

Kicking the habit

As the year progressed I found myself 
looking to the editorial section each day 
to see if Mark McKinnon had anything 
to say. This habit developed for several 
reasons. He consistently took a stand on 
the issues, however controversial. His 
spirited writings and rather cynical 
sense of humanity conveyed a personali­
ty. Whether I agreed with the content or 
not, the point is there was content.

It will be missed.

Dtane Thism

Ouch!

I just wanted to say goodbye to Mark 
McKinnon as editor of The Daily Tex­
an. He has done one bell of a job and 
will be sorely missed. Thanks, Mark.
We wish you well.

Rhonda McDttffie 
Humanities

Aad sow, the best of ...

(Editor's note: Oar oae regret to thet, 
because of the lack ef space, all the Fir­
ing Uue letters filUuf ear baskets ceuM 
not be raa. We have, however, compiled

representative samples of what we con­
sider to be “The Best of Firing Line’’
.In memory of my mother, Mary Ellen 
McCarthy, and all other mothers, from 
the past, the now present and to the 
"near future," I would like to say from 
the bottom of my heart to the top of my 
voice - HAPPY MOTHER’S DAY! ...
... I did not finish my rediscovery of 
the wheel. 
... Opportunity and Avon 
knocked on my door several times, but 
Mr. Right never did. ...

the major issues involved. ...

... The incompetents do not recognize 
that it is mere coincidence that the vic­
tims of the purge (Kelleher, Miller, 
Watkins) are on the opposite ends of any 
political spectrum from Dean King. Nor 
are they able to discern that the right- 
wing babbling so frequently attributed 
to King is part of a Daily Texan con­
spiracy to misrepresent administrative 
goals. ...

... One of the great sorrows of

... It seems you openly lash out at us 
when you have internal stabilizing 
problems or lack an enemy.... You have 
to have a sense of humor to survive in
this world. ...

... I have never read a more preten­
tious, melodramatic, self-indulgent 
piece of journalistic masturbation ...

The current "debate" concerning the 
UT government department is counter­
productive, misguided and ignorant of

teaching is seeing one of your talented 
former students sink into the grasp of 
depravity. ... Now, I suppose, we will 
awaken one morning to see him on 
television next to Rona Barrett. Just 
what the world needs, another chatter­
box journalist. ...

... I am tired of having Christianity 

rammed down my throat. ...

... Kelleher and the other AIs sym­

And you know what, buster? I feel kinda guilty 
tellin’ you how your thumper’s gonna short circuit 
and how you’re gonna look so peaceful lying there 
by the sand trap on 17, but this is how the big G 
Reaper’s gonna swing the scythe of time on ya.

It’s gonna be my invisible wings that get ya’. 
Can you believe it? I love it, I just love it. Those 
torn and tattered wings held together with bailin’ 
wire and spit are gonna be flappin’ right there in 
front of your face, and you’ll begin to guffaw just 
like the old days out on the West Mall, but then the 
universe will take five and the world will stand 
still.

And in that fractured moment in eternity it’ll be 
just you and me. Besides myself, you’re going to 
be the only witness hanging ’round them pearly 
gates that will have witnessed a miracle. Because 
in that fractured split second I’m gonna’ flap my 
flappers and slowly, so sweetly and slowly rise up 
off the ground and hover over your Sears and 
Roebuck golf bag just long enough for you to lose 
your cool and log the scene into your jaded 
memory banks forever.

Drifting, drifting, driftin’.
Which is just to say, folks. It don’t matter if 
we’re just beating butterfly wings against the 
black cliffs of despair.

At least w e’re beatin’. And the beat’s not beatin’ 

at all. You betcha Red Ryder.

I used to sit up at nights thinking of all the things 
I was going to say in this column. All those nasty 
libelous assaults to once and for all Knee-cap all 
you Kerby vacuums sucking up all the creative 
dust around campus. You know who you are. But 
if I pull your plug out the 
what the hell, 
mainstream you’ll just go bat guano and howl at 
the moon until someone plugs you back in again. 
And they will.

Besides it really isn’t fair to take the last shot 

without getting one back.
So, carry on regardless.
With all my tired heart, I leave those who care 
- the believers - with a simple thanks for just be­
ing human beings. There ain’t many left, ya’ know.

So don’t let the landlubbers get you down.
Keep on flappin’ regardless.
And someday, when the fat lady is howlin’ at the 
moon (brother m oon), w e ’re gonna’ sleep 
peacefully in the eternal nest because we had the 
faith to keep on flappin them ol’ flapppers.

McKinnon is a flam in ' flapper.

And a special adieu to the flappers 
Ralph J. Kaufman 
Donette Moss 
Chuck Rossman 
Bob Solomon 
Cliff Grubbs 
Ralph J. Kaufman 
David Edwards 
Sandy Lippucci 
A1 Edwards 
Ambrose Gordon 
Doug Kellner 
Kathleen Kelleher 
Stephen Bell 
Chet Lieb 
Elspeth Rostow 
Karl Schmitt

Larry Carver
Tom Philpott 
Louise Epstein 
Betty Cooke 
Harry Cleaver 
Jim Schmidt 
Warren Burkette 
Louise Montgomery 
Bob Palter 
Paul Woodruff 
Bill Anderson 
Kirk McManus 
Malinda Riley 
John Ross 
Harry Middleton 
et al....

? 0 ¡ ¡ í ^ r ! ¡ £ í ' 

? pren

 ^ Tne Dally Texan ,re **«• <rf toe editor or me writer of the article and are not 
adminiatr*tlon' toe Board of RepnU or the Texaa Student Publlcationa Board

Page 4

Viewpoint

Ethical jaywalking

The New York Times said in an editorial Sunday, May 3:

It was six years ago this week that Saigon fell, an event that finally put 
an end to United States involvement in the Vietnam war. The anniversary 
merited some attention in the media, and perhaps by coincidence, two new 
books apeared in which veterans of the fighting recall, in searing words and im­
ages, their war experiences.

For those who protested and those who w ent — and if you were the 
right age during the late Sixties, you were likely to be one or the other 
— the subject of the war still arouses strong feelings. Sorting ours out we 
wind up focusing on a teen-ager we know who was born shortly before the 1968 
Tet offensive.

When U.S. involvement ended, she was only 7, too young to be aware of 
much. Now she is old enough to be aware of plenty, however, and to make her 
opinions clear. She wants to join the Army, she says, or perhaps the Marines. 
On television, she points out, it is said that the Army will help pay for college.
er friends at school don’t know why we didn’t bomb the daylights out 
oj Iran when they took our people hostage. The peace movement was 
something their parents, older people, did. It’s not for them.

i*/a(L*’ ^ ey 

kar(i to picture those parents evading the draft, marching 
on Washington going limp before the police. They seem intrigued by tales of 
the napalm and body-count war, the war of drugs and rock ‘n’ roll. When our 
een-ager heard about the vivid battle scenes in “Apocalypse Now ” she plead­
ed to go, but her parents wouldn’t take her, afraid to let her enjoy it for the 
wrong reasons. 

3

They feel, suddenly, as if someone has taken the generation gap and turned it 
over like an hourglass. The accumulation of awareness and passion once 
powerful enough to alter a nation’s life now trickles only slowly down upon a 
new generation with a disturbing interest in violence.

Mark Baker, who compiled Vietnam veterans’ stories for his book “Nam ” 
points out that it was during the war years that slang meanings proliferated for 
the word wasted." It could refer to exhaustion, drug experience, death. Now 
the veterans of the fighting wonder if it should refer to them as a generation ' 
and the veterans of the peace marches, eyeing the inclinations of the young 
people who never experienced Vietnam, may wonder the same thing 

Perhaps, though, such a conclusion is far too harsh. There may be no wav to 
bridge a true generation gap; but it should not matter so long as each genera­
tion carries its wisdom well. History moves forward when the painfully earned 
insight of youth informs the use of power later on. Let today’s young people 
look curiously at im ages o f war. Let today’s parents do what they can 
to keep them fro m becoming real.

★ ★ ★

Sounds familiar, doesn’t it? It should - an editorial much like it appeared in 
he Daily Texan May 4. In fact, an editorial too much like it.
Law student Jay Adkins wrote a letter to the editor May 4 contending that the 
in the Texan editorial 
Apocalypse Remembered,” written by Don Puffer. Adkins pointed out four 
specific instances in which the wording of both editorials was nearly identical 

italics were plagiarized 

passages marked 

in 

m. 

an aP°lo8y 

both the Texan and its readers.

anv?hinTrl l an(li,WOrd!ng °f my editorial were t0° similar to be labelled as 
anything other than plagiarism. To the staff of The Daily Texan and its
sincere’ if wholly inadequate, apologies. I’d also like to offer an
explanation 

Besides working at the Texan, I am employed part time at the Austin 
A m encan-Statesm an. One of my primary duties there is to scan several 
wire services in search of news features, editorials, columns and other articles 
which could be used in the paper.

In the 14-16 hours each week that I work at the Statesm an, I read ap­
proximately 300 news articles and editorials. Last weekend was no different 
Of the few hundred articles I scanned, the New York Tim es editorial 
reprinted above was one. I remember it because of the anniversary — six years 
suice the fall of Saigon — and because it made me think of the causes of the war 
and how they related to today’s conflicts and attitudes.
R ^ dray 
~ v?ithout notes or clippings - I wrote “Apocalypse 
Remembered. I should have considered the possibility that the words I used 
weren t original, but part of one of the stories I had read over the weekend. I 
^ 3 S6n0US mistake that a conscientious journalist should not have
made 

tinn0fThon0 e .xcuses- 1 1 ^ rationalizations, only apologies and an explana­
o s The readers and staff of this newspaper have a right to expect more of
ap glze to Jay’ to the readers of the Texan, and to my co-

workers006 

Editor’s note: This is not the first time a willow has bent to the wind, nor I 
suspect the last. The pang of shame and the thorn of professional humiliation 
cut deep, but a wound once lanced is a wound rarely opened again.

Don Puffer

Mark McKinnon

pathetic to her cause have apparently 
forgotten that they are not fully ac­
credited, card-carrying members of the 
University faculty. They are still 
graduate students, still apprentices in 
the teaching profession, and must 
therefore be closely supervised. 
Kelleher’s importation of gay activists 
into her government class merely 
proves the point. That was certainly not 
in line with the provisions of the course 
guidelines. Dean King would have been 
derelict had he not acted to ensure some 
m easure of uniform ity 
in this 
legislatively required course. ...

... An open letter to Sam Hurt — Sam, 
you have produced some of the greatest 
four-panels I have ever read, and I’ve 
read 20 “Peanuts” collections and 10 of 
"Doonesbury." I mean, you make 
Berke look like he suffocated!

... I think that all year you have tried 
to cover-up for the outrageously bad 
management of the Texas Union in 
general and the Texas Union food ser­
vice in particular. ...

... Listen, Democrats! What are you 

doing to my party? ...

...In reply to Michael Wyatt, Robert 
Solomon and others who have been 
criticizing the University administra­
tion lately, I would like to state my 
belief that President Flawn and his staff 
are doing a fine job of preserving the 
Forty Acres as one of the best wildlife 
refuges in the state. Where else in Texas 
can endangered species, such as the un­
decided major, the permanent student, 
the underpaid TA, the liberal twit, the 
pseudo-artist (not to be mistaken for the 
authentic New York Boho), the anti-war 
activist (which has recovered from the 
near-extinction of the mid-’70s), the 
purple-haired punk and the yellow-nosy 
journalist, creatures which would 
become extinct from competitive 
pressure elsewhere, flock together and 
breed in such numbers? ...

©BSERVER

The Daily Texan is down, but The Texas O bserver ain’t out 
Everything you wanted to know about the University and government 
department machinations will be revealed in the O b se rv e r ’s gradua­
tion issue. “Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free.” 
Look for it on bookstands around town.

Too late, too far gone

At exactly 3:17 a.m. reality punch­
ed in and assaulted my senses. I 
regained consciousness and slowly 
emerged from a state of paralysis. 
My irradiated eyes fluttered to life 
and focused on the luminescent sands 
sifting through the hour-glass on the 
wall.

After rewiring my wits I concluded 
that I had just come out of a computer 
coma. Just a few hours earlier I had 
been gazing into a video screen and 
unaware that the pulsating cathode 
rays emanating from the terminal 
were inducing me into a hypnotic 
trance. And after fully regaining con­
sciousness, I had a feeling I wasn’t in 
Kansas anymore. Sure enough, my 
geographic instinct proved correct. I 
was in fact sitting in a cluttered of­
fice, surrounded by sterile white sur­
faces, deep in the bowels of The Dai­
ly Texan office.

"Shit," I sighed with depressed 
resignation. I had awakened only to 
discover the paper missed deadline 
again, the computer fritzed-out again,
I was stuck without a ride home 
again, I’d missed my mother’s birth­
day again and missed my classes 
again. And once again I wondered if it

was all worth the misery and whether 
or not I would do it all again.

When the anxiety subsided, rage 
took over. I unleashed abusive insults 
at the computers which for all I know 
are determined to eliminate me, and 
then I thrashed a trash can around the 
newsroom until it lay crippled and 
lifeless on the floor. The emotional 
and physical outburst helped ease my 
frustration and tension, but my soul 
still needed soothing so I hunted 
around the newsroom in the usual . 
places for a little whiskey to ease my * 
aching spirit and drown my senses.

Luck was not on call. Someone had 
already pillaged the medicine cabinet 
leaving only jars of white-out and 
rubber-cem ent, which, 
in my 
desperate condition, I almost took a 
few shots of just to see if it would 
have any altering effects. Then I 
proceeded to the kitchen where I 
managed to scrape a little resin off 
the bottom of the coffee pot and 
smoke it. But I soon realized it would 
take more than soft drugs to glue me 
back together.

And still Scottie refused to beam

me up.

Mark McKiaaaa

 The last class, the last test, the last time

 

 

. y 

By JUSTIN NOEL
By JUSTIN NOEL
-— — — 
T fflig n m iü tilír a ll done, c l a s i i i i S 
f i l i n g down, and finals are all that r " 
mainlbetween me and a college degree
í . ^
my last “ “ eg* Paper - 
last struggling with com plicated 
«M enees, spellings, niles, last typmg 
^ rmethlng s,truck me as I turned off the 
|y? * * rl‘ er f“ r toe last time. It’s time
thl ?! , 
st things ~ “ 'e last class, 
toe last exam, the last bus ride, the last
last and final
^ , T ntal things’ 1 further realized 
about those things I’ve been planning for
so long ... that it is now time to stop the 
planning and start toe doing.

Tex‘\n; A11 

I also realized college is somewhat 
like a drug. I took it four years ago 
and l y e waited all this time for 
it to take effect. I’m beginning to trip 
now that graduation is nearing. The

 music on KLBJ seems tn havo cnmn 
music on KLBJ seems to have some 
special relation to this particular time, 
this particular place. Hie days are no 
longer routine, they are unusual. Time 
has taken on a magical dimension, flow­
ing quickly along sunny afternoons. I 
somehow fear they won’t last. Many in­
hibitions are leaving me now. Friends 
and fleeting moments with them 
become more meaningful.

Austin, with all its funny wavs, funny 
people and natural beauty, becomes so 
grand — like a paradise I never wished 
to leave, but was hurried on my way 
from too soon. All those places I heard 
about around here suddenly seem more 
interesting. I want to go there and ex­
perience them now. I want to sit and 
talk with all those acquaintances I never 
had time to make into friends Where 
are you going? What will you do?

«

 < 

 11 

PrAm 
 
 
From this college trip I take a 
different, enlightened view of myself, 
the world and what this experience 
means to me. Now I see with a nearly 
complete view - the results of these 
four years are almost in now. I see 
things I thought college would hold for 
me, what I thought it would bring, all I 
thought this place would be. And I see 
myself now, my situation, my direction 
leading to the big city, my life changing.
I compare the expectations and the 
results and become both happy and sad 
— like a wise man in a struggle for more 
knowledge — satisfied to have found it, 
but concerned for the new questions it 
brings. Questions deep and important. 
Q uestions about the trem endous 
struggle now complete, all the vast 
energies I put forth to win it, and what 
the four years of my youth I spent here

r « . . . . v . v 

" 

would have brought had I taken another 
path.

How fast they went! How oblivious it 
seems I wandered through these years, 
treading on and stumbling over most of 
what is really here, while grasping only 
handfuls.

I think, on this trip, I will be highest 
around May 23.1 will see and feel things 
I will never experience again I’ll watch 
one era in my life end, and another 
begin, and see friends I thought were so 
permanent drift along to other paths in 
a vast world. I will wish them the best of 
everything.

And there I will be ... watching, think­
ing, on my own trip ... until I come down 
and gently settle on my own path ... and 
continue.
Noel is a graduating senior in ac- 
counting.
wu-ft liny.

A few thoughts on the worst and the best

By MARK HENRICKS
Hnnking wistfully of stone tablets and cold chisels 
and cursing everyone who was ever involved in the de- 
veopment of artificial intelligence when computer 
crashes eat a story whole not once, or even twice, but 

° r /°DUr, tlmeS in an evenin& - blessing the
thTuTn0/ xuWeiSer whlle waitin8 over at the Hole in 
the Wall for the system to come back up ... receiving
the smcerest form of flattery from the American- 
Statesman, without a word of credit ... having the 
president of the University Wine Club call up demand­
as we run a correction on the first story I ever wrote 
or the Texan ... an article being rejected by every 
department at the paper before editorials agreed to 
publish it; the same piece later winning a regional Soci­
ety of Professional Journalists award ... Lonnie Davis 
director of the city Building Inspection Department 
asking me when I would like him to bring the anti- 
yendmg ordinance up before the City Council.. work­
ing on a story about Scottish Rite Dormitory for weeks 
only to have it declared an unacceptable invasion of

— 

privacy at the last hurdle before publication .. making 
40 cups of institutional coffee at a time in the crusty urn 
in the Texan kitchen, late at night ... off work and 
driving home at midnight and seeing a bad wreck on the 
Drag, stopping talking to the cops, making a phone call 
to the paper ... Sylvia, our lovely secretary, down there 
working at 10 p.m., then again at 9 a.m., on Sundays

after week - vinta* e 

••• the
w 
Weekend Rule, specifying that nothing that happens on
the weekend is ever talked about during the week 
waking up one Monday morning, getting a copy of the 
paper, looking for the story I wrote the day before 
which was budgeted for the front page, looking for it on 
an inside page, looking through the paper a second 
time, a third ... the bone-tired exhilaration of the Demo­
cratic national convention ... finding out from Cutler 
Durkee at People magazine that you can write serious­
ly about trivia as well as you can write trivially about 
life and death ... finding out that my 16 years of school 
and honor grades and New York internship and meticu­
lous resume will get me $700 a month on the night shift 
in someplace like Conroe, if I ’m lucky ... Brian Wilson
...............— J...W 10U nuwn 

handing me a picture of myself talking with Walter 
Cronkite at the Headliners Club, me mailing the print 
home to my mother ... a couple of assistant managing 
editors, a makeup editor and an anxious reporter look­
ing at nie at 9 o’clock one night, wanting to know what 
story was the most important of the day; me wondering 
the same thing, trying not to let it show ... one day 
seeing my name on a front-page story, the lead editori­
al, a full-page feature and another inside story, all in 
one issue ... shaking Clark Mollenhoff’s hand at an In­
vestigative Reporters and Editors conference in Dallas 
... inally getting Kathy Shwiff to give in and let us use 
“about” instead of “ approximately” ... the absurdity of 
trying to impartially edit your good friends’ stories 
thinking about graduate school, a lot ... overhearing 
someone sitting behind me in class one day say, ‘‘Well, 
it s in the Texan, so it must be right.” ... hearing his 
friend immediately respond, “ If it’s in the Texan it 
must be wrong” ... knowing that of all the good things 
that have ever happened to me, working at The Daily 
Texan is surely one of the best.
—30 —
- 3 0

Heaven and hell in the Texan sports office

By BRENDA KOPYCINSKI
On the road again.
People around here will tell you that 
is my theme song in the sports depart­
ment of The Daily Texan. But, it 
could also be “ Another One Bites the 
Dust. Sports editors come and sports 
editors go, and this one is going.

It’s been two years of sheer hell at 
times and heaven at others, but nothing 
can replace the things I have learned 
and how much I have grown since work­
ing (and playing) at the Texan.

While interviewing at the Baytown 
Sun, the sports editor told me I proba­
bly had more experience covering col­
lege football than he did, all because of 
the Texan. I have been in locker 
rooms, out of locker rooms and shoved 
into just about every place you can im­
agine to interview athletes after games. 
It’s getting better though. I can 
see
light at the end of the tunnel.

But just where that tunnel leads, * 
I
don’t know. What I do know is that the 
University has given me a chance to 
meet many successful journalists in the

course of my work, and I am grateful 
for that. It’s a nice feeling to walk into 
the press box of Memorial Stadium and 
be greeted by name by SWC officials 
and sports writers from San Antonio, 
Houston, Dallas and Austin.

To be able to go into the athletic of­
fices and just say hi to any of all of the 
coaches and have them stop to tell you 
a joke, well that’s what it’s all about - 
people. To get anywhere in this world, 
you have to know people and they have 
to know you. More than anything, the 
Texan has given me a chance to get to 
know my colleagues.

Granted, I have been able to cover all 
the “ big” sports at the University and 
improve my writing, but I also have 
some fond memories of my first year, 
when I covered the women’s golf team 
and the women’s swim team. I went to 
Las Vegas with the swim team for the 
national meet. Coach Paul Bergen 
made most of the trip possible; he gave 
me a place to stay and he paid for my 
meals. I really appreciate the help the 
coaches of all the women’s teams, who 
have helped my reporters this year to

travel with the team.

Ever since I decided I wanted to be a 
sports writer, my family has kind of 
questioned the decision. But now that I 
am writing sports stories, I think they 
know now, that this is what I really 
want to do with my life.

I may not have made the kind of 
grades I could have, but the things I ’ve 
learned and the people I’ve met have’ 
more than made up for it. I could have 
gone to class everyday and then home 
to study, but the Texan became school 
to me. It wasn’t a bad situation, it was 
one that has increased my knowledge of 
journalism and helped my career.

I’ve spent two years in the basement 
of the TSP building, but it seems more 
like 20. I can remember the first day I 
walked in, and every party, game, meet 
and event I went to. Many things have 
happened in those two years — things 
that don’t show on the pages of the Tex­
an.
There were arguments, disagreements, 
yelling, parking problems, lack of mon­
ey and mistakes in the paper. However, 
it is all overshadowed by the jokes,

playing nerf basketball in the office, 
sports parties, trips and long lasting 
friendships that resulted from “ living” 
and working at The Daily Texan.

My reign as sports editor is over now, 
it’s time for me to move on. There aré 
several people behind me that need the 
chance to grow and learn. They still 
have a way to go — you can’t know ev­
erything about the Texan and working 
with people until you actually have to 
do it.

I wanted to leave something for the 
Texan, but the newspaper goes on, it 
doesn’t stop. I’m the third woman 
sports editor, and the first in a spring 
semester, that’s about all I can claim. 
Well, the time has come for me to 
leave. It’s over, but it won’t be forgot­
ten.

So, it’s on the road again.
- 3 0 -

Friday, May 8, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Paoe 5

Texan offers opportunities

By KATHY SHWIFF

It s hard to believe that my years 
of working for The Daily Texan 
are finished. It has not yet sunk in 
that tomorrow I won’t have to come 
in and check the page dummies, hear 
complaints that we spelled “ inaccu­
rate with two n’s in a headline or 
start my endless rounds of the office 
asking everyone, “ How’s it going?”

It is quite a feeling to grasp an 
idea of what this newspaper could 
be, to have what you think are some 
ways of reaching that height and to 
be silenced by 189 votes. I can only 
hope that those others who also see 
the possibilities for this paper, point 
them out and that some future editor 
will try out some of my suggestions.

It occurs to me that all over cam­
pus, thousands of people are saying 
good-bye to people, organizations 
and institutions that have made their 
years here special. But only Texan 
staffers have the opportunity to 
share their feelings with 39,000 oth­
ers. However, the —30— column is 
only the last of many privileges I 
have gained by working at the Tex­
an.

I have been a guest at a Christmas 
party at UT System Chancellor E.D.

Walker’s house; I have talked with 
President Flawn and with members 
of the UT System Board of Regents, 
and I have eaten lunch with and en­
joyed the informal conversation of 
the dean of the College of Business 
Administration and other University 
officials — all through my work for 
the Texan. I have talked on equal 
footing with student leaders on cam­
pus, although I held no elective or 
appointive office, and I have attend­
ed speeches and meetings and par­
ticipated in events for which I would 
not have had the time or the invita­
tion if I had not been a Texan 
staffer.

I have had a chance to meet many 
student journalists who are now em­
ployed at newspapers all over the 
state and I have been kept aware of 
much of what is happening at the 
University, in the city, state, nation 
and world because of my association 
with the Texan.

The newspaper has been a part of 
my world at UT. I will miss it. I urge 
any people who are so inclined to 
take advantage of the opportunities 
the Texan offers to get to know the 
University and to gain much for 
yourself. Good luck. Good-bye.

- 3 0 -

The spell of the Texan

By KAREN HURLEY
While wandering through life one day 
over a year ago, I walked through the 
doors of The Daily Texan. My life 
hasn t been the same since; I wouldn’t 
have it any other way. I realized im­
mediately that I wanted to be a part of 
this place, to belong somehow. The Tex­
an held a spell over me that to this day 
has not been broken. I know that I am 
not alone in this addiction.

Outsiders have little knowledge of the 
hard work and dedication that go into 
putting this newspaper on the stands 
Monday through Friday. How can they 
be expected to understand when all too 
often even we can’t explain this 
phenomenon.

If I had never walked through those 
doors, I would be graduating this 
semester. As a result of my fascination 
with the Texan, school work has taken a 
backseat to my work here. But I know 
this to be a small sacrifice for the 
knowledge and experience I have gained 
as a staffer; knowledge more valuable 
than all the previous hours I had spent in 
the classroom.

My lines in the Texan have not form­
ed paragraghs, but have made up the 
boxes and borders you see in the paper. 
As graphics editor for the past two 
semesters I have enjoyed more freedom 
than I shall soon see in the real world. 
The same can be said for almost all 
positions on the staff. Those planning a 
journalism career are greatly slighting

themselves by not utilizing the facilities 
available here. After all, when you app­
ly for a job they don’t ask to see your 
grades, they want to know what ex­
perience you’ve had.

It has all been worth it: the long 
hours, the sleepless nights, the less than 
minimal wages and even the tread- 
marks our backs incur occasionally 
from those on the fourth floor (TSP).

The person responsible for the Texan 
offices being in the basement of the TSP 
building knew what they were doing. It 
is easy to lose all sense of time down 
here, of the natural cycles of the sun and 
moon. There are no windows to gaze out 
of; you become immersed in your work.
And then there are the people — 
everyone I’ve worked with. A definite 
bond develops among those working 
toward a common goal. Such is the case 
at the Texan. Tempers often flare and 
piercing words fly, but the pressure of 
deadlines is to blame. To the staff, the 
backshop people, the camera room crew 
and the pressmen, I say thank you. You 
will not be forgotten.

Overcoming my addiction will not be 
easy. I can feel the symptoms of 
withdrawal already; my body will not 
easily readapt itself to “ normal” hours, 
classwork will not hold my attention, I 
will feel drawn to the Texan, 

Nevertheless the time has come to 
play “ serious student” again. Depar­
ture is painful, but then, leaving behind 
something you love always is ....

- 30 -

WANTED 

If you are seeking 
full- or part-tim e work 
to help with 
those school expenses, 
be sure to check 
the classified pages 
each day in the

T h e Da il y T e x a n

ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS
DID Y0U rWHtdSTER FOR FALL 1981?
Your fee bill will be mailed in July to your 
current permanent address.

i

Payment deadline 
August 12. 

is 5 p.m., Wednesday 

7 '

Failure to pay by the dealine w ill result in the 
cancellation of your course requests.

Office of the Registrar

Cambridge Towers 
1800 Colorado 
at 18th Street 
478-1648

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A muL l condominium is atuiLiNe for ricu mj* To reaeh Ih . (.reck 
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RESERVATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED 
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 Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday. May 8, 1981

TARRYTOWN
NEIGHBORS

residential zoning! 

Help protect 
REJECT proposed condominium zoning 
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the City 
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477-2901 
474-7608 

474-6607

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Travis redistricting approaches
Latest plans to redraw lines could split campus

By JEFF BARTON 
Daily Texan Staff

The main University campus will be 
split among at least two represen­
tatives, Republicans will get a safe dis­
trict and a conservative Democrat will 
edge into Travis County from the south 
— if the Legislature goes through with 
the lastest informal plans for redistric­
ting the Austin area.

A redistricting plan must be agreed 
upon during the next three weeks or 
mem bers will face a special session. 
And any final decision is sure to come 
after Friday.

But Central Texas representatives 
and House staff members say a definite 
plan for Travis County is taking shape.
TRAVIS COUNTY has more than 39,- 
000 too many people to be divided 
equally into foe new 94,000-population 
state House districts. The growth boom 
during the past decade means there 
will have to be some rearranging and 
shifting — though the present four 
House districts will remain substantial­
sam e, representing north- 
ly 
northw est, east-n o rth e ast, 
south- 
southeast and west-southwest Travis 
County.

the 

However, in what shifts do occur, 
fresh m an Rep. T e rra l Sm ith, R- 
District 37-B, will probably give up 
some of his University-area boxes and 
further entrench in the staunchly con- 
se rv a tiv e , 
staun ch ly R ep ub lican 
precincts of West and Northwest 
Austin.

Rep. Gerald Hill, a moderate-to- 
conservative Democrat from District 
37-C, is likely to take over some of the 
northern student boxes, but give up a 
good deal of his old North and 
Northwest Austin territory that voted 
heavily for Ronald Reagan in 1980.

“ H E ’S GIVING UP hard conser­
vative boxes and picking up moderate 
to liberal boxes,” Smith said.

Rep. Wilhelmina Delco, D-District 
37-D, or Rep. Gonzalo Barrientos, D- 
District 37-A, may also move into the 
Central Austin area heavily populated 
by students and University personnel, 
though this is less likely.

Delco is the only Austin represen­
tative who needs to add population to 
her district, which includes E a st and 
Northeast Austin. As chairwoman of 
the House Higher Education Com­
mittee, she has been actively involved 
in student issues this session.

Barrientos is generally accepted as 
the most liberal member of the Travis 
delegation. He already represents 
many students in the Riverside area.

SMITH SAID he does not believe 
splitting University votes would dilute 
student impact. “ I think you’ll end up 
with two representatives interested in 
the campus instead of one,” he said.

Though he conceded that all of 
Austin s representatives are concerned 
with University 
issues, Smith said 
there is no incentive like several thou­
sand student voters.

cerns me is 
... I don’t want to be 
dominated by Travis County politics.” 
Rains said he has no objection to 
representing Travis County voters, but 
he is afraid that if he gets 30,000 to 40,- 
000 people from Travis — which are the 
figures usually used - that he will “ be 
in the box” of representing conflicting 
interests: rural vs. urban, Southwest 
Texas State University in San Marcos 
(a non-PUF school) vs. UT Austin.

ONE RESU LT of the realignments 
m ay be a “ s a f e ” d i s t r i c t f or 
Republicans. Until Smith’s election 
last year, Democrats controlled all 
four Travis County seats.

Now there is debate in Democratic 
and Republican circles about whether 
lines will be drawn to virtually ensure 
one Republican representative — or to 
try a riskier option: creating two dis­
tricts with 
l arge p e rc e n ta g e s of 
Republicans. That could mean two 
seats for the GOP in good years, but as 
Smith said after a long, tough session 
Tuesday night, “ We might end up with 
zilch again.”

I would think if the student regent 
bill doesn’t get through this time that in 
two years when it comes up again I 
might have a co-sponsor,” Smith said.
The single largest change in county 
political lines will probably come in the 
southeast, where most area legislators 
say Barrientos will give up territory 
and population to Rep. Don Rains, a 
conservative Democrat from San Mar­
cos.

RAINS’ P R E SE N T district stretches 
from Hays County, west and south in a 
narrow strip to below San Antonio. But 
Rains said he expects to lose most of 
his old territory and be left with the San 
Marcos area — meaning he could take 
on some of the extra population Travis 
County representatives need to shed.

“ I ’ve got to go somewhere,” Rains 
said last week. “ The thing that con­

S m i t h 

s a i d he 

t h i n k s bo t h 
Republ i cans and D e m o crats will 
to g a m b l e . “ ( T h e 
d e c i d e not 
Democrats) are conceding one and get­
ting three pretty sure ones,” Smith 
said.

Traditionally, finalizing redistricting 
plans is an llth-hour process, and all 
the representatives stressed that no 
decision has been reached. Members 
will have to trade neighborhoods they 
have campaigned in and compromise 
with neighboring representatives to 
reach the population, ethnic and 
geographic balance mandated by law

‘Most of us feel pretty comfortable 
m our districts as they a re ,” summed 
up Hill, a m em ber of the House 
redistricting committee. 
“ We were 
elected there.”

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 H°LDA Ea[ le> 

By KAREN-ANN BROE
■n CtaM 
Dally Texan Staff

rr»~. 

! ’ 

' 

** 

” 

T B M V 

1 —

‘Job done yet’

fd lay . May 8, 1981 p THE DAILY TEX aim n pa(

ouS? to admmicfpanuSdte” 'to°ato^ b?d“ate
^gislator, to
district attorney in 1977 

n ^ E ^ lV PZ v i f c „ ^ ^ y^ nald ‘R°n;
prosecutor. A witty self-desrrih*H 
crim inal
with strong views ya C ü t M Cv S £ 2 ? " “ "a’ 
responsibility. Earle carries a « rs o ^ fu v toa?

£ .5 S rA “y£.-E SSÜ

crim e,gEarle ^ ^ i n t ^ o f f f c r i n ^ v 
crack down on murders, rapes and rnhhT* 
while de-emphasizing viciimISs crimes s^ch?s 
s
possession of marijuana. 

f a ™ s AK t" b u htion °‘ Changed that view- A" d he

tiwur 

consequences of their ac-

h(; h?d never tried a felony jury trial
d « he c X 0L Ear' e Was nonetheless confi! 
aeni ne could meet government s “ social con-

Rut Jft PIf°teCt Cltizens a£ainst crime.

Staff y! ars and a douhling of his office

v? “ "cedes he has not met that con-

tract. Money, time and a disagreement amnno

¡Z& IS S ítthe SporUnce of“

* bee" his " “ i 0"

strainto. K i d 

cam? *n here with a real long list of things 
that needed to be done,” Earle said. “ I’ve 
become, at times, so discourgaged that I’ve been

8 Ü Í C T t0 keep the boat afloat fe" the day 
That list has gotten to b e ... almost forgotten," he

na?ffñVING °kUT a private life between cocktail

SSSSVS " <l" 

“ ■ •

Indfan b° y ’ f arIe aSpired t0 be like an American 
Indian - autonomous, with a sense of justice and

that kT¿lP6aCe' At 39’ h6 83X8 he sti11 strives for 

I live very simply. This suit is nine years old,”

TTENTIOINh*

CO-OP MEMBERS

If you are leaving Austin

To be eligible for a patronage refund (if one is paid) 
for the fiscal year ending 6/30/81, your Co-op cash 
register receipts must be turned into the Co-op on 
or before that date. 

H

You can use the mails, but you may find it more 
convenient to drop them by the ticket window on the 
second level of the main store or the Co-op East 
before you leave Austin for the summer.

I f you’re leaving 

have a great eummer f see you in the fall

Ui

In January, Earle lost three staff prosecutors 
when Commissioners Court refused to fund an ex­
piring $120,000 grant for the prosecution of “ r £ 
criminals. He waged a public battle against the 
commissioners bu did not get the funding 

Last summer, he engaged in a similar conflict 
of wills with Bullock. When Earle’s staff launched 
an investigation into the misuse of state funds by 
ullock s employees, Bullock responded by using 
his influence to shut off funds for Earle’s special 
governmental investigation unit.

BLT D EspITE jbg pofltieaj infighting that goes 
with being a district attorney, Earle says he en­
joys his work.

said ^ rm t Íni!Í!ÍS j0bTt0 get t0 ** anytWng,” he 
1m good at my job. And I
h J \u 7 ln 
like the doing of the job. 
Its not any different at all from someone who 

J

whatever” Weld6r’ electrician’ Ptamber or

J heJfasf^ination comes from treating each case 
individually and pondering what it indicates about 
society as a whole, he said.

The law says ... it shall be the duty of the dis­
trict attorney not merely to convict, but to see 
is done," he said. "That's 1 
that 
justice 
fascinating concept.”

„ 2 , d0nI . have. an? corner °" toe market of
‘,In a sh°rt-run 
basis I d ? th 0r T Í - he Sa‘d 
oasis, I do things I disagree with.

"BUT OVER THE LONG HAUL, they're
" I í " * 3 kind °f *>«"¿5 
u 6 being close t0 toatr he said 
f penchant for being district attorney 
COmp 
comes from a quality that Jim Dear, a longtime

wisdom 
Pario’ 

anü'l 

“

 justTce ” nd C° lleagUe' CaUed a " stree‘ 

Ronnie has an inherent sense of fairness —

court‘judge"* °r righ‘ ' ” “ “ De" ' a state district

Many would consider the holding of three public 
offices for an official of Earle’s age to foretell 
bigger and greater things. But Earle steadfastly 
denies he has aspirations for any other office.

he L k f ned °n t0 d° 3 ^°b’ and il isn * done yet>”

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Ronnie Earle
he said, tucking his fingers beneath his lapel.
. t ! 

!lves w'th his second wife and three 
children in a rented house on a 44-acre plot of 
lantL He tries to exclude his family from talk of 
murder, rape and robbery, but he says it isn’t 
always easy.

IN CONTRAST to his private life, Earle says, 
conduct the public’s business openly. 
eJi^ eS 
jibe with other 
Tins view often doesn’t 
pohhaans. His recent highly covered squabbles 
with state Comptroller Bob Bullock and the 
ira vis County commissioners are byproducts of 
his philosophy.
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MAI |

 Page 8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Frida\

1981

MAIL BOX
RENTALS
1504 W. 24th I 
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B y ERIC F. B A R T E L S 

Dolly Texan Staff

In addition to the obvious problems the 
university invites by neglecting the needs of 
m inority students, it stands to become obsolete 
as an educational institution by doing so, said 
John Warfield, director of the Afro-American 
Studies program.

Warfield, who came to the University in 1973 
to head the program, says less-than-subtle dis­
crimination against minorities at the Universi­
ty does more than send students away with a 
negative impression of the Southwest’s largest 
university.

The a ttritio n rate 

(am ong m ino rity 
students) is high. These students are going 
home and contributing to the idea that this is a 
racist institution,’ Warfield said. “ Ail that has 
happened is that the form and the shape of 
racism has changed. At some point you still 
have it.”

IT IS M O R E significant that, while the 
University caters increasingly to the whims of 
mostly white corporate factions in Texas, it 
begins to lose touch with what is good for the 
people of the state, Warfield said

All of this apparatus is really here for cor­
porate Texas. W e ’re turning out more 
sophisticated 
tension’ managers, we’re not 
tra in in g people to understand w h a t’s 
happening,” Warfield said. B y doing this, he 
said 
the institution retards, and becomes an 
obstacle to, the changes that need to take place 
for all the people of Texas. It becomes irrele­
vant to society as a whole. It no longer reads 
the temperament and needs of the masses of 
the state.”

Warfield, 44, said administrators must ad­
dress the existing shortcomings of minority 
is to 
studies programs 
become something other than a country club 
for white students and bourgeois black 
students.”

if the University 

He said the U n iv ersity has failed to 
provide minority students with a central place

to gather and exchange perceptions of the UT 
experience, which is often quite different from 
that with which they are accustomed.

“ What (increased funding) could do is build 
an institutional procedure making it possible to 
reduce the cultural and social problems black 
students face,” Warfield said. “ For the trials 
and tribulations black students have, there’s no 
place to go on this campus.

It s a long step from Houston to Austin, 
where you can literally cut the whiteness with 
a knife. It s much more than 142 miles ” he 
said.

Warfield said he has faced disappointments 
ever since he was brought to the University 
from M acalister College in St. Paul, Minn. His 
first task was to consolidate the research and 
instructional components of the Afro-Ameri^a 
Studies program.

“ That we achieved; that wasn’t too hard to 
do, he said. But Warfield found an attitude 
within the University he hadn’t expected.

IT WAS C LE A R that the University saw 
this ( the Afro-American Studies program) as a 
tension-managing, holding-action kind of 
department; a toy department for black people 
to play with,” Warfield said.

“ It ’s a gross disappointment. The institution 
is not committed to black studies. It ’s not a 
marketplace of new ideas, it’s a place where

new ideas are stifled,” he said. “ It ’s not a 
place where you feel that catalytic effort will 
take place. Certainly not for black people.

While acknowledging the varied reactions 
likely to be incurred by his criticism of UT 
policy, Warfield defends his outspoken ways.

“ I just have to do it this way. Factually I ’m 
not lying. For most people it’s making it public 
that’s in bad taste. I ’m not interested in tenure.
I m not interested in promotion. I ’m not in­
terested in more money. I ’m just interested in 
seeing human beings have more control over 
their lives.”

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Based on tenure with Addington and 
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Call Gradi Moseiy 
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U P .E .P .) Wbrks exclusively for the w,th n° eligibility requirements 
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Ira tes 

rate though ATS

DAILY PAYROLL 

When we receive your timesheet by An assignment with 
1:00 each day, your check is ready increase your weekly i 
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for pickup or mail by 4:30. 

HIGH HOURLY INCOMI
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income by

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M UM— I

PERMANENT _ TEMPORARY

«371 M C H M O N O

# 0 ALLfN CENTER 

S U m 315
759-1981

Dr. John Warfield

Kevin Vandivier, Daily Texan Staff

We go to great 
lengths (and 
widths)

to give you a super fit in hiking boots.

I WHOLE EARTH 
I PROVISION COMPANY
886>8 R e s e a r c h
I 24IO S a n A n t o n i o 

W H Y DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?’

Psalm 2:1 and A cts 4:25

In Matthew 22:34-40 we read: “Then one of them, which 
was a lawyer, asked Him a question, tempting Him, and 
saying Master which is the great Commandment in The

r 
unto Him’ Thou *ha,t love The Lord thy
God with all thy heart, and with ail thy soul, and with all

* 

tlS S í J í 
!he ,ir8t and flraat Commandment. And 
the **cond is like unto it. Thou shalt love thy neighbor as

Ü7IÍ 

and the prophets.” 

two Commandments hang ail the law

*

« °H *ha sur,ac* ** "o u ld appear that there is no room left
Kan.íu ¿ o v Í,L Ho" ever’ Jeau* «1*0 said, “ Man 
ih a iM 
out of the

W0RD> ,hal 

mouth of God. So consider the following:

“ Ye that love The Lord, hate evil.” - Psalm 97:10. Can 

one love God without hating evil?

In The New Tastament, 1st Corinthians 10th chaptsr we

Chrtai « h !. 
Au üel 0 t The Lord wHh The ‘" M itts * was 
Christ, and it was He that delivered them out of Egypt and

l Ti?d Tt 
í #,rJor,y yaars i° un*y Into The Promised
f ÜDmiii a k k* °?a ,or the children of “ The Father of The
; and Hls hatred of ,h« wickedness and 
in T u iw t í ! 8 
iniquity of the raging heathen, that caused the plagues in

n i y»P 
I S dro7 ni"9 of Pttaraoh’s army in the Red Sea, the 
destruction of The Canaanltes, as well as a whole

S!to 3 2 f 

° f th6 ,Sraa,ltes ,hat rebal,ed on account of

T e^ m an t^ ,* WhVKl a c t e d 50 di,f®'sntly in The New 
Testament . It was because in that 33-year period He was

S ü s í í l 
a#rJ.Tí*uLamb ° f God that ,akath a" aV the
S S f J Z j S S f 1 H° W COU,d Ha * Itte victim of that 
wrath, and at the same time exercise it upon the wicked’
He c m . in the flesh,hat th . wrath « id c u m o l G * u £ n

Ü L T u , 

mada #in’ 

knew no sin” - mioht fall
" S S I 0rd#f that Ha mi«ttt declare to Ml men 
s S ^ t í S t S U ? ,h* W° rid that Ha »ave Hi* only begotten

L . w •veneeting life. — John 3:16.

I* hT. 
S w 

i " tha ,to*tt. as well as the constancv
HI* Neighbor

R‘Qh,aousnaa*’ 

- 

‘y " 1 

Commandmuou, by

N

r

a" y tWn« more to you than »

í ? H 

P.O. BOX 406 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031

 Witness in murder trial admits to lies
Defense asserts perjured testimony tied to grant oi Immunity

By K.A. BROE 

Dally Texan Staff

State’s witness Joe Garcia, 
w ho W e d n e s d a y n a m e d 
himself, one other witness and 
all four defendants as par­
ticipants in the June 27 kid­

n a p p in g , g a n g - ra p e and 
murder of Elain e McCuistion. 
testified Thursday he “ never 
told the same story twice” 
about the event.

During five hours of cross- 
examination in 167th District 
Court by defense lawyer Bill 
Fitzgerald, Garcia, 14, ad­
mitted he told lies about the 
crime on at least four oc­
on Nov. 24, when an 
casions 
Austin police officer took his 
first signed confession, on 
Dec. 9 and Jan. 9 to the Travis 
in 
County grand 

jury, and 

p r iv a t e 

in te r v ie w s w ith

lawvers 
lawyers.

But when asked by assistant 
district attorney Nate Stark if 
Wednesday’s sordid tale link­
ing the four defendants to 
M cC u istio n 's m u rd er was 
tru e , G a r c ia 
responded, 
“ Yes.”

E IG H T E E N - year - olds 
Nem ecio Carmona, Ruben 
Tello and Jo e Riojas and 17- 
year-old Faustino Gonzales 
a r e 
w i t h 
c h a r g e d 
McCuistion’s aggravated kid- 
napping and murder, which 
carries a five- to 99-year 
sentence.

A possible motivation for 
Garcia s lying came out when 
Fitzgerald asked Garcia about 
his understanding of the im ­
munity agreement he signed 
with the district attorney’s of­
fice Jan. 9.

Campus News In Brief 

" 

 

----------------

^ a r w it 5 p.m. the Friday before publication.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
■ R A 8 S L Learning Service» Exam Center, all day through May 
. o by of Perry-Castaneda Library. Registration for

\ ssrA&?iS«49 am-t0 5 pm June "5 in jester

UndVa#n c ^ t ^ n h t Dt ! nC# 8OC,0ty Review of 311 'nterr,ational folk 
dances taught this semester, 8 p.m. Friday, Goldsmith Hall

M E E T IN G S
Students Older Than Average Social hour, 5 to 7 p.m. Friday 

Dean s Room in the Texas Union Building.

friend, Carlos Marin, who had 
also confessed to the crime.

/-_____________________________________________________________________________ *
G arcia was arrested on 
Nov. 24 and held in a juvenile 
detention center until Dec. 9, 
when he signed the agree­
ment. In it, he was granted 
immunity from prosecution in 
exchange for helping with the 
investigation and 
testifying 
a g a i n s t 
the d e f e n d a n t s 
truthfully.

In January, G arcia told the 
grand jury that Adolph M ar­
tinez, a 19-year-old oil field 
roughneck from Lamesa, was 
involved in the crime.

“I was scared and didn’t 
know what to do.” G arcia 

said. “ Sometimes they heeded 
some evidence.”

“ SO LO NG as you keep up 
this story about the boys, 
you’re not going to go to the 
Isn’t that what 
penetentiary 
im ­
Jo e ? This 
this means, 
m u n i t y 
a g r e e m e n t ? ”
Fitzgerald asked

“ Y es,” Garcia responded.
G a r c i a , 

e m o t i o n l e s s 
throughout his two days of 
testimony, said his many lies 
n e v e r c aused him to be 
prosecuted or detained, but he 
“ alm ost" was.

Prosecutor Stark has said 
previously that Garcia was 
not prosecuted because per­
jury is a less serious offense 
than murder.

B u t G a r c ia ’s 

testim on y 
Thursday revealed the lengths 
to which prosecutors and 
police were willing to c arry 
th e 
i n t o 
i n v e s t i g a t i o n 
McCuistion’s murder.

Initially, G arcia changed 
his story to “ cover up” for his

When he was confronted 
with evidence that Martinez 
was working in Lamesa the 
day of McCuistion’s abuction, 
Garcia changed the story and 
substituted Riojas 
in M ar­
tinez’ place.

Of the five youths involved 
in the murder, Garcia said 
Rio jas and M arin are his 
closest friends, and the others 
“ are not my best friends, but 
they’re all right. I get along 
with them.”

Garcia said 

investigators 
also caught him in a lie when 
they took him to the spot 
where McCuistion’s decom­
posed body was found near 
Waco. Fearing prosecution, 
Garcia said he knew where to 
find a M ickey Mouse charm 
necklace McCuistion’s mother 
said she was wearing the day 
of her abduction.

G A R C I A S T O L E A chain 
from his mother’s boyfriend 
and directed a search for the 
charm. Later, it was learned 
the necklace was never miss­
ing when McCuistion’s mother 
found it in her house.

Scuba d iv e rs s e a rc h e d 
ponds that G arcia told 
in­
vestig ato rs contained the

m u r d e r w e a p o n , but no 
weapon was ever found and 
Garcia later admitted he had 
n e v e r seen 
t he m u r d e r 
weapon.

When 

investigators said 
they needed a murder weapon 
to tie the defendants to the 
crime, G arcia said he stuffed 
a “ big, black gun” under a 
couch in a vacant lot. The gun 
they found was a toy gun.

G arcia has displayed no 
emotion while recounting the 
events of June 27 to a shocked 
courtroom. According to his 
testimony, the youths began 
a y d r i n k i n g a n d 
th e 
“ cruising" in Carmona’s car 
when 
th ey c a m e a c r os s 
McCuistion riding a bicycle on 
North Austin street.

McCuistion, a 16-year-old 
Lanier High School student, 
was pulled 
into Carmona’s 
car, raped, then transported 
to Carmona’s house and raped 
repeatedly again.

Struggling and screaming, 
she was strangled by Tello at 
Carmona’s house. H er limp 
body was transported to a 
field “ two or three hours” 
away in R io ja s ’ car, and shot 
once in the back of the head.
Don McCuistion, E la in e ’s 
father, has remained com­
posed throughout the trial, sit­
ting in the courtroom and oc­
casionally taking notes.

END THE SPENDLESS SUMMER
5 reasons why temporary work might be your answer to summer joblessness.

1. Freedom to be flexible, take time off between assignments.
2. V a rie ty of jobs, no need to be bored.
3. t a r n money while gaining worthwhile experience in a professional

atmosphere.

4. Its easy! Im m ediate openings, steady work when you want it.
5. Keep cool, work in com fortable a ir conditioned surroundings.

5 reasons why TEMPORARIES, inc. might be your answer to temporary work.

i hehigest pay rates in town.

1. 
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3. We w ill w ork w ith you — to suit your schedule
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"T h e Best Tem poraries in T o w n "

Friday, May 8, 1981 □ TOE DAILY TEXA N □ Page 9

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— R o llin g S t o n e

-4 re fr e s h i n g l y m a tu re s t y le o f m e l o d i c h a r d r <u f , 
in the se n s e that i lassii U ho w o u l d w a r r a n t such 
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— T im e O u t , L o n d o n

“ O n e o f the b e s t things to c o m e o u t o f I r e l a n d sin ce 

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_____________________________

fOUIID WAREHOUSE

 New council’s growth stance uncertain

By ROBERT DAVILA
Daily Texan Staff 

Austin’s newly elected City Council w ill be 
more concerned with growth than the previous 
council, but observers say the “ progressive” 
landslide doesn’t mean the council w ill adopt a no- 
growth philosophy.

Except for expectations concerning he 
mathematics of how the council w ill vote on two 
campaign issues, no one is willing to predict how 
members stand on other issues.

Though council members are not elected as par­
ty candidates, one group of seven candidates was 
endorsed by various self-described progressive 
organizations. Five of those candidates — Larry 
Denser, Roger Duncan, Richard Goodman, John 
Trevino and Charles Urdy — w ill be sworn in as 
council members May 15.

ALSO PA RTIC IPA TIN G in the inauguration 
w ill be two candidates who were not members of 
the progressive pseudo-slate — Carole McClellan, 
re-elected for an unprecedented third term as 
mayor, and Place 3 council member Ron Mullen.
The two camps are expected to produce 5-2 
decisions in favor of two equally clear-cut cam­

paign issues — the adoption of Proposal 7 and the 
call for another referendum on Austin’s 16 percent 
participation in the South Texas Nuclear Project. 
Proposal 7 is an electric rate structure that would 
charge all consumers in proportion to the amount 
of energy they use and allegedly would benefit 
sm aller users more than large users. The “ new 
m ajority” has also promised to call for another 
referendum on Austin’s future in the STNP.

The roll call on other issues, however, is not as 

clear cut.

Though the Austin Progressive Coalition is hap­
py about the election of the five candidates it en­
dorsed, it doesn’t expect this m ajority w ill always 
have the same members, or even exist, said John 
Warren, a UT senior government student and APC 
member.

W A RREN SA ID he didn’t want to “ pigeonhole” 
anyone’s vote, including M cClellan’s or Mullen’s. 
Though as candidates they were backed by 
various, sometimes opposing, interest groups, he 
said, as elected officials the council members w ill 
try to represent all of Austin.

Joe Brown, sales and marketing manager for 

the B ill Milburn Co. development firm , agreed.

“ Obviously, some were supported by certain 
groups while others were supported by other 
groups,” Brown said. “ But they’re all individuals, 
and I think each is going to vote his own con­
science cm each issue.”

AS PRESENTED by the media, a clear line 
seemed to be drawn between progressives and 
their candidates, who wanted stricter regulation 
of growth, and developers and their candidates, 
who wanted less regulation.

Both Warren and Brown paint pictures of com­
promise between the jw o groups, though they also 
predict the new council w ill take a more active
role in directing growth than the present council 
has.

“ I wouldn’t say people want no-growth or less 
growth,” Warren said. “ I think what they were 
saying in the election was that they want wise 
growth.

“ Clearly, they want something more than what 
the present council was giving them. I guess you 
could say they want more foresight, more direc­
tion.”

OLE EARTH PROVISION CO.

2 4 1 0 5 a m A n t o n io 

4 7 6 -1 5 7 7 

8 6 6 6 R e s & a r c u 
— — rirrr^iT— r-mflom n

4 3

a*.-» rT.i.. i»». 

i»,...

,

Page 10 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday. May 8, 1981

Jail plan calls for tents

By United Pres* International

Gov. B ill Clements proposed Thursday an 
unprecedented plan to place 1,500 inmates 
from Texas’ overcrowded prisons in tent en­
campments and parole another 1,500 to 
halfway houses by Ju ly 1.

The governor said at his weekly news con­
ference the plan would “ get all of our in­
mates off the floor by Ju ly 1.” He also said 
the plan would aid the state in getting a stay 
on a court injunction mandating action on 
the overcrowding.

“ If they’re (the tents) good enough for 
Army personnel, if they’re good enough for 
the Marines, if they’re good enough for our 
National Guard, I see no reason why they’re 
not good enough for the inmates of our 
prisons,’’ Clements said.

According to Clements, the plan was 
worked out during the last two days in 
meetings with Jim Estelle, the director of 
the Texas Department of Corrections, 
Speaker B ill Clayton, Attorney General 
Mark White and Lt. Gov. B ill Hobby.

There is no doubt that we are in a 
crisis situation — a situation that was not 
chosen by the elected officials of this state 
or its citizens,’’ Clements said.

Under the proposal, tents obtained from 
either the Army or the National Guard 
would be set up inside security perimeters 
in prison yards.

Six to eight prisoners would be housed in 
each of the tents from the beginning of 
summer until about Nov. 1 when additional 
housing is expected to be ready.

WIDE UMD

Although our Chicago- 
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Here's what w e’re driving at: 
To ask for a lot at Conans, 
is not too much to ask. N or is 
it too much to ask us to get 
the load out and deliver it.

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ATTENTION 
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 Friday, May 8, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN

Sports
Malone, Houston 
slip past Celtics

BOSTON (UPI) - Moses Malone, 
rebounding form a sub-par effort in 
the opener, poured in 31 points and the 
Houston Rockets snapped a 14-game 
losing streak to Boston Thursday 
night en route to a 92-90 victory over 
the Celtics that evened their NBA 
cham pionship s e rie s at a g am e 
apiece.

The best-of-seven series now shifts 
to Houston for Gam es 3 and 4 on 
Saturday and Sunday.

The Rockets, in beating the Celtics 
for the first time since December 12, 
1978 and only the fourth time in 35 
appearances in the Boston Garden, 
took control of the gam e over the final 
four minutes when they ran off an 9-4 
spurt while holding the Celtics to a 
single field goal.

THE CONTEST marked the first 
time in 30 tries this year the Celtics 
lost a game in which their opponent 
scored less than 100 points.

With Boston leading 86-83, Malone 
— who had ju st 13 points in the open­
ing loss — was fouled by Larry Bird 
on a layup attem pt and the Celtics’ 
All-Star forward was called for a 
technical foul. Allen Lea veil made the 
technical and Malone converted both 
free throws to tie the gam e for the 
final time at 86-86 with 3:22 left.

After a Boston m iss, Malone was 
again fouled underneath the Houston 
basket by Robert Parish, who fouled 
out on the play. Malone made one free 
throw to put Houston ahead 87-86 and 
Cedric Maxwell then gave Boston its

final lead, 88-87, on a scoop shot with 
2:35 left.

Bill Willoughby gave the Rockets 
the lead for good at 89-88 on a comer 
jum per with 2:10 to play and after a 
series of m isses by both sides, Lea veil 
struck with a clutch fall away from 
the lane with 28 seconds remaining to 
give Houston a 91-88 edge.

Nate Archibald added a pair of free 
throws with 18 seconds left to pull 
Boston within 91-90, but Houston’s 
Mike Dunleavy m ade 
l-of-2 free 
throws with 11 seconds remaining to 
make it 92-90. The Celtics then work­
ed the ball around to Archibald, but 
his 10-foot jumper from the left side 
bounced off the back rim and time ex­
pired.

Willoughby added 14 points for 
Houston while Billy Paultz chipped in 
13 and Calvin Murphy 10.

Bird led the Celtics with 19 points 
and grabbed 21 rebounds for the se­
cond straight game. Rookie Kevin 
M cH a le ad d ed 12 p o in ts and 
Archibald 11.

THE CELTICS opened the fourth 
quarter with a 14-7 run over the first 
5:51 to snap a 68-68 tie and move to an 
82-75 lead. Bird and Gerald Hender­
son each had four points during the 
run while Maxwell, M.L. Carr and 
Parish each contributed two points.

Houston opened the second half 
with six straight points to grab a 51-49 
lead before the Celtics reeled off an 
11-0 spurt over the next 4:05 to take a 
60-51 advantage — their biggest.

Page 11

Longhorns tune up 
pitching for tourney

By JOE CHEMYCZ 
Dally Taxan Staff

The 1981 Texas baseball machine was run­
ning perfectly until last weekend. Up until 
then, the Longhorns had lost only three 
Southwest Conference gam es in 18 tries and 
only six of 54 gam es overall. But the Aggies of 
Texas A&M took two of three gam es from 
visiting Texas, forcing the Longhorns back to 
the garage for minor repairs.

“ I thought our hitting and defensive play at 
A&M last week was as good as it has been all 
year long, ” head coach/mechanic Cliff Gustaf­
son said. “ It was our pitching that let us 
down.”

Texas gets a chance to see how well Gustaf­
son has been able to remedy the situation this 
weekend as the Longhorns entertain Lubbock 
Christian College in a four-game series, in 
p rep aration for next w eek’s Southw est 
Conference tournament.

TEXAS AND LCC will play double-headers 

at 5 p.m. Friday and 3 p.m. Saturday.

Lubbock Christian enters the weekend series 
with a 38-31 record with three of those losses 
coming against Texas in another four-game 
series earlier this year.

“ I think these games will be good for us. We 
need to get some more gam es under our belts. 
The purpose is to stay sharp or get sharper in 
preparation for the conference tournament,” 
Gustafson said. “ We won’t play any set lineup. 
We will play some guys that we will need to 
call on in the tournament, like pinch hitting.” 
Still Texas is not taking the gam es with LCC 
lightly. “ The tendency at this stage is to let 
down a bit after playing so many gam es for 
keeps. We’re supposed to win four,” Gustafson 
said. “ I won’t consider it a success unless we 
win them all.

THE BIG BAT for LCC belongs to former 
Longhorn Leland Creel. Creel, who transferred 
to LCC from UT after last season, is currently 
hitting .329 with 29 home runs and 76 runs 
batted in. Creel’s 29 homers has already es­
tablished a new NAIA record and it ties the 
current NCAA mark set by UCLA’s Jim Auten 
in 1979.

Specifically, Gustafson is searching for a 
couple of starting pitchers to complement ace 
right-hander Tony Arnold, 14-0. Though the 
Longhorns will finish the season with the 
highest team earned run average of any 
Gustafson-coached club, they have beqp win­
ning gam es without the benefit of enough true 
starting pitchers.

“ We’re going to continue to experiment with 
our pitching staff and see if we can’t find that 
missing link,” Gustafson said.

“ IT’S HARD TO explain,” he said, referring 
to the high ERA of the team. “ Everybody in 
the conference has been struggling (with their 
pitching staffs). Nobody has had more than one 
steady pitcher, except maybe A&M or Rice, 
and A&M got off to that awful start We have 
been doing pretty well with our long relievers. 
Our short relievers have also done pretty 
well.”

Robert Culley will start Friday’s first game. 
Culley is 3-1 with a 3.00 ERA this year. When 
not pitching, Culley has seen plenty of time at 
third base. His .341 batting average is the se­
cond highest on the team, behind right fielder 
Larry Long.

Arnold, who has had exceptional control this 
season, will start Friday’s second game. The 
junior from Irving has faced 264 batters in con­
ference play, walking only four batters in 61 in­
nings.

ARNOLD ALSO IS the only pitcher Gustaf­
son can depend to go out and finish what he 
starts. In 13 starts this season, Arnold has com­
pleted 11. Comparably, the rest of the staff has 
just four complete gam es in the other 44 con­
tests.

In S a t u r d a y ’s do u b le-h ead er 

Jim m y 
Tompkins (4-0, 2.57 ERA) will start the first 
game. Gustafson is undecided on the pitcher 
for the second game, but either Mike Hamer or 
Dave Seiler could get the call.

Texas (16-5), on the strength of its first-place 
SWC finish, will play Rice (11-10) in the first 
round of the SWC tournament next week. In the 
other first round game at Disch-Falk Field 
May 15, Arkansas (12-9) will play Houston. The 
Longhorns have already beaten Rice in two of 
three gam es this spring, including clinching 
the SWC regular season title with an 8-1 victory 
on April 24.

“ RICE IS A VERY tough opponent,” Gustaf­
son said. “ As far as the others, well, we’re not 
even concerned with them just yet. We’ve got 
to beat Rice first.”

With the title in hand and playing on its home 
field, Texas will be the odds-on favorite to win 
the tournatnent and advance to the NCAA 
regional playoffs.

“ I’d rather have it (the tourney) here than 
any place else,” Gustafson said. “ It’s not to go­
ing to be that much of a disadvantage to any of 
the other teams. But we like the convenience of 
being herd and it certainly will help us to have 
the home crowd behind us.”

Parish blocks Malone shot

UPI Telephoto

Women’s track team favored in 1st SW C meet

By CHARLIE McCOY
Dally Texan Staff

About the only sure bet in the 
Southwest Conference women’s 
track championships Friday and 
Saturday in Fayetteville, Ark., is 
that there will be new records set in 
every event.

It’s a sure thing, and here’s the in­
side information that makes it so: 
This will be the first SWC cham­
pionship in the history of women’s 
track. Every winning time will be a 
conference record.

And since all winning times will 
be new records, it seem s certain 
T exas’ women’s track team will

come away from the m eet owning 
several pages in the new record 
book. The Longhorns, deep and 
powerful and coming off a gutsy per­
formance in winning the TAIAW 
state championship last week, are 
considered a solid favorite to grab 
the first SWC title.

Coach Phil Delavan, who said this 
y ear’s team is easily the best he’s 
had in his three years a s the head 
m an of T ex as’ w om en’s track, 
predicted a two-team race between 
the Longhorns and the Houston 
Cougars for the conference title.

‘ ' I t ’ s g o t 

to b e u s a n d 
Houston,” Delavan said. “ Houston

should be the team we’ll have to 
beat. And Arkansas may be tough. 
They’ve got an outstanding track 
p ro g ram , and we h av en ’t run 
against them this year so we don’t 
really know what they’ve got.” 

T e x a s h as run a g a in s t the 
Cougars, whose strengths are the 
sprints and field events, twice this 
season. On April 12, the Horns 
slipped past Houston by 28 points to 
win a five-way meet at the Cougars’ 
Robertson field. Last week at the 
state meet, Texas won with 173 
points, 40 more than the Cougars 
could manage. Delavan said having 
competed against Houston already

th is y e a r should b e n e fit 
Longhorns.

the 

“ It helps to know your com ­
petition,” Delavan said. “ It’s an ad­
vantage to know their strengths and 
weaknesses, where we have to go 
after them .”

The key to this m ee t, a s it 
w as at last week’s state meet, will 
be how deeply the Longhorns can cut 
into the Cougar points in the sprints. 
At state, Rene Rochester and Donna 
Sherfield picked up points for Texas 
in the 100- and 200-meter dashes, 
events in which Delavan was con­
cerned the Longhorns might be shut 
out.

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 PaaeJ2_DJTiE_DAILY TEXAN □ Friday. May 8. 1961_______

Texas enters regional 
behind No. 3 Trinity

By SUSIE WOODHAMS 
Dally Texan Staff

For (Mtce the Texas women’s tennis team 
has found a way to breathe easy before 
entering a pressure-packed tournament.

The key? Just eliminate the pressure, 

that's all.

“We’re loose, we feel like the pressure’s 
off,” Coach Dave Woods said. “We lost 
twice to Trinity, so it’s not like they won one 
and we won one and this would be it.” 

Woods was referring to the two matches 
Texas lost to TAIAW conference rival Trini­
ty — once at the Texas Spring Tournament 
at Lakeway, a 5-4 decision, and then again, 
a 7-2 loss to the Tigers in San Antonio.

The two teams could very well find 
themselves dueling for the right to advance 
to the national tournament in June when 
they enter the Southwest AIAW Regional 
Tennis Tournament next week in Denton.

Trinity, seeded first and ranked No. 3 in 
the nation, finished its season first in the 
conference with an unblemished 10-0 mark. 
The Longhorns, meanwhile, started the spr­
ing ranked 11th, and finished conference 
play with a 9-1 record, falling only to the 
Tigers.

Naturally, they find themselves sitting in 
the No. 2 spot again, this time seeded se­
cond at regionals, needing a victory to 
reach the national tournament.

“Outside of the Baton Rouge tournament 
(in the fall), we haven’t had a really super 
tournament this y e a r ,” Woods said. 
“Maybe regionals is i t ... I think we should 
just go in there loose.”

But it won’t be easy. As No. 3 singles 
player Tenley Stewart said, no match is an 
easy match when a national berth is at 
stake.

“I’m just going to take each match one at 
a tim e,” said Stewart, who made it to the 
doubles finals with teammate Vicki Ellis of 
the state individual tournament and will 
represent Texas at the regional individual

tournament.

An added surprise about going to Denton 
for regionals came when Woods announced 
that, although Stewart, Ellis and Jane 
Johansen were the only players to compete 
at the state individual tournament which 
qualifies players for regional play, all six 
singles places and three doubles teams 
earned berths to the regional competition 
solely on the basis of their records.

The Ellis-Stewart combination rarely 
even existed until Woods needed a doubles 
team to go to the state tourney in Houston.
“ We haven’t played together all year, and 
the more we play together, the better w e’ll 
be,” said Stewart, who along with Ellis is 
basically a baseline player. “ They (op­
ponents) don’t know how to play against it 
(their baseline approach) and have to 
change their style of game, especially when 
we lob a lot.”

Meanwhile, the rest of the Longhorns are 

perfecting their own games.

“ I haven’t played in competition for a 
couple of weeks now,” said No. 1 singles 
player Kirsten McKeen, who missed the 
final match of the season against Trinity 
individual tournam ent 
and the sta te 
because of a virus. “ I’m ready to put it up 
again. I was sick a lot this semester, and it 
seemed I would get back and play before I 
was 100 percent again.

“But that's why I feel good about this 
tournament,” added McKeen, who finished 
singles with a 19-16 record, while posting a 
29-4 mark playing doubles wih Johansen. 
“This is the first time in a long time that I 
feel really ready for a match.”

And to defeat a tough Trinity team, which 
probably is counting on going to nationals 
just as much as Texas is, the Longhorns will 
definitely have to be ready for every 
regional match.

“The important thing is to play Trinity,” 
McKeen said, “ because w e’re going to have 
some tough matches in between.”

Major Leagues

By United Press International

R a n g ara 9, 

ARLINGTON — Bump Wills drove in three runs, two with a 
single that keyed a seven-run eighth inning Thursday night, 
helping the Texas Rangers to a 9-4 triumph over the Chicago 
White Sox for their fourth straight victory.

Bob Babcock, 1-0, went the final 3 2-3 innings in relief of Jon 
Matlack to pick up the victory. Ed Farmer, the fourth White 
Sox pitcher, fell to 0-2.

Chicago took a 3-2 lead in the sixth when Harold Baines’ two- 
run, pinch hit triple capped a three-run outburst but Leon 
Roberts led off the Texas eighth with an infield hit and Johnny 
Grubb, who had two hits and scored three runs, followed with a 
sacrifice bunt.

Astros 6, Cubs 0
CHICAGO - Bob Knepper pitched a six-hitter for his third 
shutout of the season and singled and scored in the second in­
ning to lead the Houston Astros to a 6-0 victory Thursday over 
the Chicago Cubs.

Knepper, 3-0, struck out five and walked two in lowering his 
ERA to 1.00. The only trouble Knepper was in, came in the sixth 
when the Cubs had runners on first and third with none out.

But Knepper struck out Scot Thompson and got Bill Buckner 

to hit into a double play.

Houston scored all the runs it needed in the first off Randy 
Martz, l-l. Terry Puhl, who scored three times in the game, 
walked, stole second and scored on Craig Reynolds’ single and a 
throwing error by third baseman Ken Reitz. Danny Heep singl­
ed, sending Reynolds to third and Jose Cruz’s sacrifice fly 
scored Reynolds.

Expos 2, Padres 1
MONTREAL — Ellis Valentine broke a 1-1 tie with a run- 
scoring double in the eighth inning Thursday night and Tim 
Raines hit an inside-the-park home run to lead the Montreal Ex­
pos to a 2-1 victory over the San Diego Padres.

Scott Sanderson, 4-1, allowed four hits in throwing his second 
complete game of the year. He walked one and struck out four. 
The only run he allowed came in the fifth on Luis Salazar’s first 
home run of the season. Loser Chris Welsh, 1-2, gave up just six
hits.

Rodney Scott walked with one out in the eighth. Scott stole his 
second base of the game and moved to third when Andre Daw­
son flied out to center. Valentine drilled the ball down the left 
field line to score Scott with the go-ahead run.
Braves 4, Cardinals 3
ST. LOUIS — Reliever Bruce Sutter walked pinch-hitter 
Brian Asselstine with the bases-loaded and two out in the eighth 
inning Thursday to give the Atlanta Braves a 4-3 victory over 
the St. Louis Cardinals.

Sutter relieved starter Silvio Martinez, 0-2, with one out and

Sox 4

runners on first and second but the Braves worked a double 
steal and St. Louis then intentionally walked Glenn Hubbard to 
load the bases.

After Sutter struck out Bruce Benedict for the second out, 
Asselstine, batting for shortstop Rafael Ramirez, worked the 
count to 3-2 before walking and driving in pinch-runner Jerry 
J
Royster. 

Pirates 3, Reds 1
CINCINNATI — Tony Pena singled in the tie-breaking run in 
support of Rick Rhoden’s fourth straight victory Thursday, giv­
ing the Pittsburgh Pirates a 3-1 triumph over the Cincinnati 
Reds in the first game of a twi-night double-header.

Rhoden, 4-0, gave up two hits in six innings, walking four and 
striking out five. Enrique Romo went the final three innings to 
get his third save. Hard-luck starter Mario Soto, 1-5, took the 
loss. Soto received 10 runs in his victory and only 11 over his five 
losses. 

•

AMERICAN LEAGUE
By United Pram International* 
Wool Coaat Qames Not hwtudod

W 
11 

13 
12 
11 

L 
6 
16 9 
9 
9 
14 
13 
15 

.......... 

Cleveland 
New York ............... 
Milwaukee . . . . . . 
Baltimore . 
Detroit 
Boston 
Toronto 

............... 

9 
9 
Waot
22 
. 1 4 
12 
12 
9 
6 
7 
Thursdays Rssutts 

6 
9 
11 
15 
15 
13 
18 

Oakland 
Texas 
Chicago 
California 
.......... 
Minnesota 
Kansas City ........ 
Seattle 
................ 

OB
14

Pot 
.647 
.625 —
.591 
1
114
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414
.440 
5
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6
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514
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444 
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11
1114
1314

A ’s 5, Tigers 3
OAKLAND, Calif. — Cliff Johnson, Mitchell Page, Tony Ar­
mas and Jeff Newman hit home runs Thursday to power the 
Oakland A s to a 5-3 victory over the D etroit Tigers.

Detroit scored three runs off M att Keough and knocked him 
out of the gam e after 2 1-3 innings, the earliest an A s s ta rte r 
has been kayoed this season. Jeff Jones, the third Oakland 
pitcher, raised his record to 2-0. Bo McLaughlin, the third 
pitcher used in the ninth, earned his first save.

Kirk Gibson led off the gam e with a home run for Detroit, 
which got three hits, including RBI singles by Rick Leach and 
Tom Brookens, in the third to chase Keough.
Dodgers 2, Phillies 1
PHILADELPHIA — Steve G arvey broke a 1-1 tie with an 
eighth-inning single Thursday night to lead the Los Angeles 
Dodgers to a 2-1 victory over Philadelphia and hand Phillies’ 
rookie M arty Bystrom his first m ajor-league loss.

For Bystrom , 2-1, it was the first loss in eight m ajor-league 
decisions. The 22-year-old right-hander was called up from 
Oklahoma City last ^ept. 1 to assist in the Phillies’ stretch drive 
and went 5-0 with a 1.50 earned run average to be nam ed the 
National League’s Pitcher of the Month.

Oakland 5, Detroit 3 
Toronto 6, Cleveland 2 
Texas 9, Chicago 4 
New York at California, night 
Milwaukee at Seattle, night 

Friday1» Qamaa 
All Tima# EOT 
Boston Torrez 1-2 at Toronto 
Kansas City Splittortf 0-1 at Chicago 
Cleveland Denny 2-1 at Minnesota 
Baltimore McGregor 2-1 at Texas 
Detroit Morris 2-3 at California 
Milwaukee Caldwell 3-2 at Oakland 
New York John 4-1 at Seattle

NATIONAL LEAGUE
By United Praaa International
East

Montreal
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
New York
Chicago

Los Angeles
Atlanta 
..
. 
. 
Cincinnati
. . . . 
Houston
. . . 
San Francisco . . . 
San Diego

. . . 

. 
. . . . 
. . . . 

W L
16
7
13
6
16
9
10
9
7
14
4
18
West
18
14
12
13
12
9
Thursdays Results

8
12
12
14
16
18

Pet
.696
.684
.640
526
.333
.182

.692
538
500
481
.429
.333

QB

1
1
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4
5
514
7
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Mets 3, Qlants 2
NEW YORK - Mike Jorgensen went 3-for-3, including a two- 
run hom er in the sixth inning, and Doug Flynn added a solo shot 
Thursday night to lead the New York Mets to a 3-2 victory over 
the San Francisco Giants.

The victory was just the third for the Mets in their last 13 

games.

Atlanta 4, St. Louis 3 
Houston 6 , Chicago 0 
Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 1
Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 1 
Montreal 2, San Diego 1 
Los Angeles 2, Philadelphia 1 
New York 3, San Francisco 2 

Friday*» Qamaa 
AH Tlmaa EOT 

Jorgensen’s third hom er of the season cam e with two out and 
Bob Bailor aboard via a single. Flynn’s hom er tied the score 1-1 
in the third. It was his first since Sept. 6,1979, and only the sixth 
of his m ajor-league career.

San Francisco Ripley 1-3 at Montreal 
Houston Sutton 2-3 at Cincinnati 
Chicago McGlothen 0-2 at Atlanta 
Los Angeles Valenzuela 6-0 at New 
San Diego Curtis 0-1 at Philadelphia 
Pittsburgh Bibby 1-1 at St. Louis

mushroom quiche

LSAT

A m i t y
Review Seminars

15 studant average class size 
5 S pecialist Instructors 
Convenient weekend classes 
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purchase

 Entertainment
Dreams, hopes 
color ‘House’

Page 13

By RON SEYBOLD
Dally Texan Staff

“The House of Blue Leaves” ; by John Guare; directed by 
Mac Williams; 8 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday at the 
Gaslight Theatre, Fourth and Lavaca streets; through May 30.
Hope nurtures dream s. Artie Shaughnessy, a Central Park 
zookeeper. dream s of making the big tim e as a songwriter. In 
“ The House of Blue Leaves” he discovers that hope can give 
dream s life but can ’t m ake them come true The Gaslight 
Theatre production delivers this m essage clearly, its strong 
cast using a powerful script to make us laugh and think 

The author m akes us think by revealing the poignant con­
fessions of a m enagerie of wild-eyed characters. Artie lives in 
Queens with his wife Bananas, whose m ental stability has 
recently crept into the debit column. Bunny is A rtie’s lover, a 
humming dynamo of energy whose goal is to propel Artie into 
the celluloid success of Hollywood.

The cast displays these c h a ra c ters’ foibles with precision, 
shifting from comedy to pathos like veteran Form ula 1 drivers 
While running the course of the play they help us consider 
w hat’s tougher in life — to be an aspiring artist, or an a rtis t’s 
audience.

The audience peers in on A rtie’s apartm ent on the morning 
the pope will visit New York. Artie (Daniel G rossbard) is non­
plussed about the papal visit, until Bunny (Lou Montgomery) 
breezes in at 5 a.m . She makes him realize the pope’s blessing 
to success. 
on his songs will 
Montgomery oozes energy from the moment she steps onstage, 
spewing p atter constantly to give a living definition of the word 
“ voila.” The com plem entary electricity sparks from the stage 
as she and Grossbard project delicious images of A rtie’s a r­
tistic success.

launch Artie on 

the road 

Bananas (Nancy Juell G riffith) is the fly in A rtie’s artistic 
oatmeal. Griffith draw s a sweeping portrait of a m entality 
adrift, floating from fond m em ories into the choppy w aters of a 
failing m arriage. G rossbard's perform ance wrings much emo­
tion from Griffith; she is touching and touched a t the same 
time. As Grossbard describes the asylum he wants to com m it 
Griffith to, he tells of a psychiatrist’s m ustache; G riffith’s hand 
drifts across G rossbard’s m ustache, as if to stroke a fond 
memory. Grossbard acts as a tap on G riffith’s keg of emotions.
The dram atic brew begins to boil with A rtie’s plot to work in 
Hollywood. His jum p to the big-time depends on his school 
chum Billy, a successful film director. When Artie calls him to 
pave the way to Tinseltown, Grossbard m esm erizes us by 
telegraphing heady emotion into an inanim ate prop — the 
phone. The call complete, A rtie relieves his guilt about leaving 
Bananas by taking her with him to the pope’s parade through 
the New York streets.

While Bunny, Bananas and Artie watch the pope’s parade, Ar­
tie ’s son Ronnie (Joel Citty) enters the apartm ent to explain 
why he’s AWOL and going to blow up the pope with a bomb. Cit­
ty uses his brief monologue well, spraying anger over the crowd 
with a tense delivery.

Without giving away the play’s climax, suffice it to say that 
few of the above dream s and schemes come to fruition. Artie 
learns a painful lesson from his broken dream s, without 
catchers, w hat’s the point in pitching creativity? Artie finds 
that his dream s of creating have lured him from life in the pre­
sent tense. “I m ake all these shrines out of the future, and I 
keep crawling to them ,” he says. Director Williams shows us 
that audiences are ju st as im portant as artists. Souls like Artie 
use their dream s to forestall their destiny as audiences.

David Perkoff, Babar the Elephant and Lyova Rosanoff

featured Cale, and there is no 
reason to believe this tim e 
will be any different.

• On June 3, Club Foot 
features what should be one of 
the 
the g re a t c o n certs of 
f o u r 
s u m m e r w h e n a l l 
m em bers of the original Ven­
tures h it its stag e. T h a t’s 
r i g h t , al l 
f o u r o r i g i n a l 
m em bers of the 1959 version 
of the Ventures are playing 
to g e th e r a g a i n . T h is 
in ­
strum ental group was one of 
the m o st u n d e r-ra te d , yet 
influential, groups 
supremely 
of the ’60s. I never knew a

rock musician who didn’t have 
a t least one Ventures album in 
his collection. They have a 
new single coming out the 
sam e tim e as this tour. 
F U R T H E R ON U P T H E 
ROAD

• There will be plenty of 
shows in the next few weeks, 
and 
they include C larence 
“ G atem outh” Brown a t the 
Third Coast (May 15-16), B.B. 
King and Bobby Blue Bland a t 
the Param ount for two shows 
(May 22) and the very g reat 
Taj M ahal bringing his one- 
man show to the Coast (May 
29-30).

• Beginning at 10 a.m. on 
May 16, there will be a rare 
re c o rd co nven tion a t 
the 
Silver Dollar North. This is a 
national convention and there 
will be live musical entertain­
m ent as well as movies such 
the Fab F o u r’s “ H ard 
as 
D ay’s N ight.” There will be a 
$2 admission charge.

• On May 22 there will be a 
special new wave evening at 
the Austin Opry House. The 
bill will feature Robin Lane 
and the Chartbusters, the Split 
Enz and the Plimsouls. The 
la tte r group features Fazz E d­
die, form erly of the Skunks.

Friday, May 8, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN

Because the flight• • •

By JODY DENBERQ 
and LOUIS BLACK
Dally Texan Staff

“I ' m in love w ith rock V 

roll

A n d I ’ll be out all n ig h t.” 
“ R o a d r u n n e r ,” 
F ro m 

Jonathan Richman 

“B e c a u s e the night 
Belongs to lo v e .”
Patti Sm ith/Bruce Springs­

teen

SU M M ER’S H E R E , AND 
THE TIME IS RIGHT ...

This is our last column. You 
won’t have us to kick around 
a n y m o r e . U n t i l 
n e x t 
sem ester, that is.
UNDER TH E COUNTER 
CULTURE

• Beginning this Sunday and 
continuing every Sunday dur­
ing May at E sth e r’s Pool, 
flau tist 
U ranium S av ag es’ 
David P erkoff and pianist 
Lyova Anderson will present 
another 
their continuing 
a d v e n tu re s of m u sic and 
theater. Enhanced with narra­
tion, flute, piano and special 
effects, “ The Story Of Babar 
the Little E lephant” will be a 
unique evening of cultcha. 
FRIED DAY

in 

• After E eyore’s scheduled 
birthday bash, you may need 
somewhere else to continue 
v e n t i n g 
f i n a l s 
y o u r 
frustratio n s. The U ranium 
Savages will continue their 
massive blitzkrieg tour of the 
Americas with an Austin per­
formance at the Continental 
Club Friday night. Also on 
Friday, Little Joe Johnny y La 
F a m i l i a y B e t o y Lo s 
Fairlanes will spice up the 
Param ount, while guitarist 
Eric Johnson m akes an all too 
r a r e Aus t i n a p p e a r a n c e , 
beginning a two-night stand a t 
the Third Coast. 
If you’ve 
never seen Johnson or his 
band, don’t m iss this chance 
to s e e o n e of 
th e b e s t 
guitarists anywhere.

What m akes the Third Coast 
gig especially interesting is

S N A V E L E Y ’S

T U E S -S A T 
Allen Dameron & Friends

6 1 4 E. 6 th St.

(Beer & Wine)

that instead of an opening act 
there will be an hour-long 
docum entary film on Johnson 
and his music. Entitled “ The 
Missing K ey,” the film is the 
product of local film m akers. 
H E A V Y M A K E S Y O U 
HAPPY 

• Those wonderful 

folks 
who do many good things for 
our town, T he Phogg F o u n ­
da tion F o r The P u r s u it O f 
H a p p i n e s s , w ill p re s e n t 
“ The Daze Of Celebration” 
from 2 to 8 p.m. Saturday and 
Sunday in the Co-Op Bike 
Store parking lot. Saturday’s 
eclectic line-up of perform ers 
includes D. W. Catfish, C. W. 
Slick Band, Tex Thomas and 
his Dangling Wranglers, Rank 
and File, The Big Boys and F- 
lin eup 
S y ste m s. S un d ay ’s 
features Shiva’s Head Band 
and Minor Miracle, as well as 
m ore “ new w ave.”

A nd M a y 15, P h o g g 
presents Spur of the Moment, 
the R hythm aires, Salam an 
plus a “ Special G reat Band” 
at W aterloo Park.

This Sunday, Joe Cocker 
will return to Austin a t the 
P a r a m o u n t , wi t h L i t t l e 
Scissors, 
including Stephen 
Doster, opening the show.
BUT WHAT CAN A POOR 
BOY DO?

• F r i d a y n ig h t R e g g a e 
Fever will play at Liberty 
Lunch. The sam e night finds 
Tex Thomas and the Danglin’ 
W ranglers playing a t Soap 
Creek Saloon. On Saturday 
night only, they will be joined 
there by Chris O’Connell, the 
fantastic singer who used to 
be with Asleep at the Wheel. It 
should be a great show.

• One of the elem ents that 
used to m ake Raul’s such a 
m agic place was the unpredic­
table nature of any evening’s 
entertainm ent. One was con­
stantly surprised by groups 
that w ere fa r better than they 
should be, by musicians sit­
ting in with other bands and

by surprise guests. Joseph 
Gonzales has already manag­
ed to infuse his bookings a t 
Duke’s with a sim ilar spirit.

• Friday night a t Duke’s, 
the R eactors will headline the 
show with a group called 
Whoom Elem ents 
rounding 
out the bill. The big question 
is: What is the story with this 
group called E l Rey th a t will 
be the opening act for the 
evening?

• Saturday night, the bill at 
Duke’s will include the Ray 
Ons, 
the Big Boys and F- 
Systems.
EXCEPT TO PLAY FOR A 
ROCK ‘N ’ ROLL BAND

• Friday night a t Club Foot 
th e Ra d i o P l a n e t s , 
long 
stalw arts on the Austin new 
wave scene, will play their 
farew ell p erfo rm an ce. The 
Standing Waves will open the 
show. On Saturday night the 
Skunks will headline with D- 
Day opening.

• Mondays during May the 
club is charging no cover and 
featuring 5-Spot. On May 13, 
Certain G enerals, a New York 
new wave group with an ex­
cellent reputation, will play. 
On M ay 14, 
th e a l wa y s - 
always-excellent 
surprising, 
Big Boys will be there. Aces 
88 will open th at show with 
one of their hot and driving 
performances. On May 15, 
Delta and Standing Waves will 
be at the club.

• D uring M ay and June, 
look for some extrem ely ex­
citing bookings a t Club Foot. 
Among others, look for Willie 
Nile (May 22), a Joe “ King” 
Carrasco date, The B lasters, 
an amazing rockabilly band 
from Los Angeles (May 23), 
the Equators from England, 
the Plastics from Japan, Com­
m ander Cody, Sylvain Syl- 
vain, Delbert McClinton and 
the Judys. Of special in terest 
is John Cale on May 29 and 30. 
Two or three of the g reatest 
c o n c e r ts I ’ve e v e r se e n

* 

or

Planetarium 

ítÍX » !
» PRESENTING... 
♦The Austin Traveling453 1048* 
Í
♦
At The 
*
NATURAL SCIENCE CENTER Í
J 
May 9, 1981 Astronomy Day, USA 
* 
401 Deep Eddy off Lake Austin Blvd. at Mo-Pac 

’sFirst Sky Theatre 

Austin 

Planetarium Admission 

£ 
if A d u lts................$1.00 Children..................$0.50 
J 
^ 

Premier Show 
Dance of the Evening Starsl 

j
if
j
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★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ☆ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

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AA Special Spring Surprise from the University of Texas at Austin Performing Arts Center
IN PERSON! 14 PERFORM AN CES M AY 13-23

Spend an evening with Ernestine, Edith Ann, Rick the singles’ bar cruiser, consumer 
advocate Mrs. Judith Beasley, Glenns the chHd of the 1 0 s and other wonderful Tomlin 
characters in the Intimacy of the 500-eoet B. kfen Payne Theatre.

Special Preview: May 13-8 pm Opening N ight May 14-7 A 10 pm May 15. 16. 21 4 22-7 
A 10 pm May 19 4 20-8 pm May 23-10 pm only All seats reeerved: Tuesday through 
Thursday-* 10 Friday 4 Saturday-$ 12 50 A variable at the Performing Arts Center Concert Hail 
the Frank Erwin Center and the Texas Union Telephone Charge-a-Ticket: Austin (477 6060), 
San Marcos (392-2751); Temple (774-9176); Kikeen (526-2881) Tickets must be purchased 
at bo* office or charged by phone No reservations without payment Information: 471-1444

Box office 10 a m -6 pm M-F 

No cameras No recorders

The University of Texas at Austin 
S. Men Payne Theatre
23rd 4 San Jacinto 

rrm c h a r g e -a -t i c k e t

AUSTIN 477-6060 SAN M ARCO S 342-2751
TEMPLE 774-4176 KILLEEN 526-2M 1
MAIL OR OCR: P.O. BOX 2*2* AUSTIN, TX 717*9
50: convonionc* cHorgo pmr tick of on oil phono 4 moll or dors

Producod 
By C o n to rts W ost

THE

ix o w tr o* RM i at A m»-
P M T + C ew ti CENTER

 Page 14 □ T H E DAILY T EX A N □ Friday. May 8. 1981

Tonight!

Liberty Lunch
REGGAE
FEVER

For a on* night 
encore perform ance

!. » 

I > > 

405 W. 2nd 
( 
• » 

) »

477-0461Í

Liberty Lunch

brings Samba with
Unidos de Austin
the official Carnival band

f e s . 405 W. 2nd
U M in r a n r a r K M K i ^ ^ H

477-0461

TO O R D E R Y O U R C L A S S I F I E D AD, 
C A L L T H E
HOT L IN E ! 

471-5244

FriSatSun

T h e a te r

LILY TOMLIN: Lily Tomlin will come to UT for a 14-night 
engagement, May 13 through 23 at the B. Iden Payne Theater, in 
the Winship Drama Building, 23rd Street and San Jacinto 
Boulevard. Tickets at $10 and $12.50 are available by calling 477- 
6060.

PINEAPPLE PLAYERS: The Pineapple Players, an Austin- 
based vaudeville troupe especially for children, will perform at 
3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Doris Miller Auditorium, next to the 
Rosewood Recreation Center 2300 Rosewood Ave.

TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD: The Dallas Theater Center s 
touring company will perform “To Kill a Mockingbird” at 8 
p.m. Friday at the Paramount Theater, 713 Congress Ave.

BALLROOM VARIETY SHOW: Casa-Novas Productions will 
present a “ Ballroom Variety Show” at 7 p.m. Friday at CN 
Studios, 1016 E. 12th St.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY, WANDA JUNE: Kurt Vonnegut’s play, 
“ Happy Birthday, Wanda June,” will be performed at 8 
p.m.Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Theater in the Rye, 120 W. 
Fifth St.

ONE-ACT PLAY CONTEST: The University Interscholastic 
League’s one-act play contest will be at 4 and 7 p.m. Friday and 
Saturday at Hogg Auditorium. Sixteen different performances 
will be given by state high school finalists. Admission is $2 for 
students and $3 for adults.
D ance

LOOK MA: An evening of choreography and perform ance by 
Diana Prechter at 8 p.m. Saturday in The New Studio, 2201 W. 
F irst St.

CHANGING PLACES: Dance Associates will present 
“Changing Places,” a modern dance by Felix Graharn-Jones at 
9 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Dance Associates Studio, 605 
Neches St. Admission is $3 at the door.
E x h ibits

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
II
I

1
I
I
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Weekday Happy Hour I

U t O T I |

ARCHITECTURE: “ America’s Architectural H eritage,” a 
photographic exhibition of American architecture, opens F ri­
day at the Texas Memorial Museum, 2400 Trinity St.

LOCAL ARTISTS: Eight local artists will display their works 
in an open house from 7 to 11 p.m. Sunday at 501 E. Sixth St. 
(above Balboa Cafe).

PHOTOGRAPHS: Photographs by Blaine Pennington, Chris­
ty Ott and Foster Robinson at the Brazos Bookshop, 803 Red 
River St.

SCULPTURE FOR THE PEOPLE: A showing of drawings 
and proposals for sculpture in public places at the Patrick 
Gallery, 7210 E. Sixth St.

CONTEMPORARY ART: The Third Annual Austin Contem­
porary Art Exhibition continues at the Dougherty Cultural Arts 
Center, 1100 Barton Springs Road.

GORMAN AND TAMAYO: An exhibit of works by R.S. Gor­
man and Rufino Tamayo at the Ruth Borenstein Gallery, 1701 
West Ave.

Unidos de

Austin

Music

AUSTIN PARKS AND R E C R E A T IO N ’S SUMMER 
OUTDOOR MUSICAL PROGRAM: Dem’bones will give a free 
concert at 7 p.m. Monday at Zilker Hillside Theater. The con­
cert series will continue through the summer and is presented 
in conjunction with the Music Perform ers Trust Fund.

MOM S CONCERT: A special Mother’s Day concert featur­
ing a potpourri of classical musicians and members of the All- 
City Youth Orchestra performing light classics as a tribute to 
“morns ” everywhere. At 8 p.m. Sunday at Symphony Square, 
11th and Red River streets. Admission is $2.50 for adults and $1 
for children.

UNIDOS DE AUSTIN: Unidos de Austin, a group offering 
samba, exciting marches, frevos and other Brazilian carnival 
sounds, will perform at 9:30 p.m. Saturday at Liberty Lunch 
405 W. Second St.

NEW MUSIC ENSEMBLE: Program includes two one-act I 
operas, “ The Telephone” by Menotti and “Le Bal Masque” byl 
Poulenc. At 8 p.m. Friday in the Opera Lab Theater. Admission!
is free.

AUSTIN SYMPHONY: The Austin Symphony’s annual 
Promenade Pops Concert will be a t 8 p.m. May 14,15 and 16 at 
Municipal Auditorium.

ZEPHYR STRING QUARTET: The Zephyr String Quartet 
will perform at 8 p.m. May 17 at Symphony Square, 11th and 
Red River streets. The program is part of the Classical Sunset
Concert Series.

AUDITIONS: Black singers and actors for the Carte Night 
Cabaret Show and an acoustic bass player who is able to read I 
music are needed by the TransAct Theater. Call 476-2750 for an I 
appointment for May 16 auditions.

FIESTA RUN: The Fiesta Fund 10,000 Run will be at 9 a.m. Í 
May 17, starting at First and Brazos streets. For more informa- S 
tion call 345-6899.

Delicious Nachos

Beam, real eheddar eheete and 
¡ahpeno». Regularly $2.00

69' with thh coopen 

tupiré» May 31 

OPSN 8:30 p.m.>2 a.m. Mon-Thurt
f p.m.-2 a.m. Fri-Svn 
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MAYFEST

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TONIGHT A SATURDAY

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AND THE D A N G U N ' W R A N G L I R S
FEATURING SATURDAY ONLY

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1 1 30 6 N. L A M A R

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-aA.

Live Roek 'n' Roll with 
Tonight and Saturday

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Coming Sunday

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______ ^

s « m 

a s m m — t
1 ■ ■■ m
p i 
S he c o n tin en ta l c lu b

Friday—DAN and DAVE
Saturday-ROCKIN' DKVILS
Sunday—W.C. CLARK

Fun I Thrills! Excitement!

* 

*

Skydiv«4

H B B t

"

6 0 » » '

Sky
W u m T r A

V
m m

opens daily at 6 p.m. 

12 noon on Sat 8t Sun

¡1315 S. Congrats 
Ü 442-9904

—

~ 4 j f p F —

M--------Li

Í3

SHOP HERE 
FOR
REINFORCEMENTS
I r xASl NI ON
G eneral Store

* School supplies
* gifts

S -F 7:45am-5:30pm 
Saturday 11 am-5pm

 

L .

TONIGHT

THE RADIO PLANETS

IN THEIR FINAL OIO 
COME SAY FAREWELL
WITH

STANDING WAVES

T O M O M O W

THE SKUNKS
D-DAY
MAY 13

WITH

fern. CERTAIN GENERALS

V O

FRIDAY & S A T U R D A Y

May 8-9

Tonight

ERIC JOHNSON
fea tu rin g “ The M issin g K e y ”
Documentary film on the musk of Eric Johnson

C om in g Soon:
M a y 29-30 TA J MAHAL

454-0511

THE BEST 
FOR LESS

^ yutl! ■ h.KHV

B h S Í 

ic<? (. ’V c t m i n 
world tor a lot

a G o o d
W ^ th a G o o d D in n e r :
Come and dine with us tonight.
We've got fresh vegetables and tine f o o d s ' 
from Louisiana shrimp gumbo to rib eye steak 
to homemade Gemían chocolate cake.

Family style dining at a price you can live with. F 
The Copper Skillet is a member of the Green 
Pastures family of restaurants. Open 
6 a m - 10 pm (til II pm weekends 
454-0457.
~ (? 

{) 

Q

J t

( o p p e r t g j h i l l e b y " ^
RESTAURANT f t BAR x i d 
35th ft LAMAR <£0% ^

25«off

SlOOoff

H d a g e n - D a z s
Ice C re a m S h o p p e

on 24th Street at Guadalupe

l

Now we know 
you can’t do 
everything we 
ask. Sure we’d like 
you to live across 
the street from us 
and write our menu 

up on your sun 
shade. Sure wed 
like you to come in for 
lunch and dinner 
seven days a week.

But we don’t expect

Restaurant & Bar 
311 W 6th 
Open «vsry day for lunch I dinner 
Happy Hour 2-7

Monday, you cun bring your 
boss; TuGsday, your spouse; 
Wadnasday night your family; 
Thursday, whan was tha last 
tima your old roommata was 
hara; Friday. . .

 ft£3£L Drioe-ln

69 02 Burleson Road 
Radio Sound System

v v v „ . 
a a a Original Uncut

3 8 5 -7 2 1 7
Privacy of Your Auto

introducing N A N C Y 
S U IT E R

"A PREHISTORIC 
ANIMAL HOUSE !!# /

— Joot Sbgal/ABC

Wet ''*!
Lady ¿ r*

A W 

« 

MAY «-IO

Cambridge Towers 
1800 Colorado 
,o t 18th Street 
478-1648

NOW SERVING

SATURDAY
and
SUNDAY
BRUNCH

1 1 : 3 0 - 3 : 0 0

A TURMAN-FOSTER Company Production 
m 
“CAVEMAN1
RWG0 STARR • BARBARA BACH • DENNIS QUAID 
SHELLEY LONG-JOHN MATUSZAK 
AVERY SCHRE1BER «JACK GILfORD [p g ]

LAKEHILLS

2:00-4:00-
6:00-8:00-10:00

MANN THEATRES

FOX T R IP LEX
^ B 4 5 4 271 1 « 1 !

.757 AIWORT I t VO M 

5:30
7:20-9:15

Opan 7 Days A Waak 11:30 a.m.-2:00 a.m. 
Happy Hour 4-7 M-F 10-12 M-TH ALL NIOHT MON.

HE'S NOT 
ONE OF THE BEST. 
HE IS THE BEST!

JAMES RYAN
is back in I

719 C O N G X IJJ 
479-8250

■E2S IS 0 
1 .0 0 ■

S i l l 

^

seats l # W
STIRl
IRÁZ1’

(SAT/SUN 1 2 0 )

4 /
I v y . ■

L y Y Y A s i

i s \

V

THE CHALLENGE CONTINUES...

Í M I MONTORO Presents 
tom 
KILL AND KILL MAIN
JAMES RYAN ANNELINE KRIEL MICHAEL MAYER MARLOE SC0TT-W1LS0N
BUL FLYMM and REN 6AM PU as GORItlA Screenplay by JOHN CMMTTKR Produced by IGO KANÍ0R 
L n o tm Producer im t ANMTORO 
Karate sequences by SIANSCHMKIÍ and NORMAN M O N 
* dhbr«k*I * fhm «IMS mmm KIEAS
Orated by IWNHALL m m 
O— «n."!’.LI

|PGjfMtltAl aÜBMP SUiaa STEP j£| 

(5J0)-7:45-9:55

Bax OfNca Opeas
at 7 JO

(5J0J-7J0-9J#

■USED 
\ C 4 RS

VAR SITY

U |

7 

B B T 7*1

D L A Y I I M A I N i ,

MONE V | 19b9l I S . i 1 30 4 bOI 8 )5 
m F L A V IT I 197211 S . I 3 10) b JO 9 SO

d o w n s t a i r s

OOUMJ FEATURES 
■TARTS TO NMNT

4=35)8:15

Solid G O LD IE!

She’s at it again - wacky and funny., 
in a riotous affair that’s 
driving everyone screwy!

-Mr,

ELTGRIT0 
HAPPY HOUR

Monday thru Friday 

/it tha Cantina only

FREE Hors cToeurves 4-6

ALL MARGARITAS $1.25
45 oz. Texas M argarita only $4.50
4"Cinco de Mayo” is coming!

Join us in celebrating all through the 
week of M a y 5th.

6134 Hwy. 290Em«*t to M arrio tt) 459-1278

Group Service* at Counseling Center
One of the most popular services offered by the center Is Its series of personal 
development groups. Each semester several sections are offered in such 
training, stress management, building self- 
topic areas as assertion 
confidence and self-esteem, and coping with depression. These groups are 
conducted as small experiential learning seminars involving a combination 
of lectures, groups exercises and discussions. Each group runs for 4-6 weeks, 
and enrollment is usually limited to 15 students per section.
A series of psychotherapy groups are also offered each semester, where 
students can explore their personal problems in a more general manner. 
These groups run for one or two semesters and are limited to 10-12 students 
per section. All psychotherapy groups and some personal development 
groups require a short screening interview before enrollment can be com­
pleted. Interested persons should check with the Counseling Center regarding 
any special registration procedures which may pertain to certain groups.

____________________________ Call 471-3515.

s>- wm
1

tr

/

,

Goldie Hawn
Liars

oveftA.

A UvHl-Plcfanan M r om 

in Color R \ 

GIANCARtO G IA N N N

JFkaCTME'D

mann'Ym!^aTNTs I

^

f

Y

l n

T H F A T R P C 

r e d u c e d p f o c e s f o r s t u d e n t s & s r c i t i z e n s w i t h a m c c a r d

f c . l l » 

I V

I 

 

 

P R I C E S D U R I N G T W I U T E s h o w l i m i t e d t o sr a t i n g TIMES SHOWN FOR TODA Y ONL Y

(fel5)4JO-10:30

(5:15)-7:15-9:15

"Y o u enter utterly Into a world of magic and 

history...staggering visual setting..."

M t M O O T T M S U M D O W l S ^ ^ J ^ ' ^ J 

KILL A KILL A G A IN

•3222

1500 S PUJtlANT MUEY11

LA. TIMiS

C J 

(545/S 1.75)4:00-1A15

(530/51.75)-745-»35

First TMe li Uslii 
iStere
7 

ALTERED STATES]
(5J0/$2.0O)-745-W5 

|

IT CAME WITHOUT WARNINO

L* 

(4:15/SlJ5)-l:15-lft!S

, N O R T H C R O S S 6
I ROAD GAMES
U 

(545/SlJ5)-M 8-1M 1J

|R O A D GAMES
aa 
r/

(440/1175)440-^55

ooohthcaoos mail

4 S d - * > 1 4 7 

I •» # AMOCftSOM LAME ft SUOOMCT

HARDLY WORKING

(5 4S /)l75)-745 -M 5

SNOOT THE SUN DOWN

KILL A KILL A G A IN

lea 

(53P/$175)-745-f35

IT CAMS WITHOUT WARMMO

(440/Sl.75)-l*l5-l0:15

!** 
(5J0/$l75)-73S -f3S
LOVERS A LIARS]
m 

(4rl5/SlJ$)-SJ0-l0J0 ■

♦ S O U T H W O O D 2 ¿ 4 4 2 - 2 3 3 3 i <23 w ifomiiE iuo

$400 ALL MOVIES $400|

* 1 — 111 "

I 
I 

i
 
■ 

EXCLUDING 
MIDNIGHT SHOWS 

■ 

I

COAL MOHR'S DAUOMTBI

STM CRAZY/USHO CARS

i n 

5 JM 4S -1# :15

ichIRmuSP?!

1 ■ 

S) 745 II) 5 J M 5 5

l e M 

Starving 
U M » n n 

^ v " V
4 7 *
 
I2 J | mm 

i * m «nen avo 442-2333

■M6IEY0®,
^ ■ V 

CHEECH&
■ CHONG’S

You'll feel more than the heat!

Produced and Directed by DAVID LEEDS Written by DAVID ROÍHSTEIN and DAVID LEEDS Music by ED BOGAS and JUDY MUIMSEN 

r

■ COLUMMA NC TURES * * * * * 
ROBERT DENIRO
TAXI DRIVER •**

H

¿ymC T H E A T R E S

AQUARIUS 4

(j500 S PLEASANT VAUIT 

444-3222J

(545/51J 5 V I 40-19:15

A BAYTIDF FILMS Release Color by Cfl Production Executive RICHARD CHASE 

Filmed m PANAVlSlON
OCOC T H E A T R E S .
NORTHCROSS 6

NOÍTHCBOSY MAU

j^AJtOtRSOW LAKE 4 WftllfT 

454-5M 7J

(5-JS/5US)-
745-935

L A K E H I L L S ■ CAPITAL PLAZA
4 . - BEN W H IT E * J 4 4 0 

. 

i 3S u' C A M ÍÍO N ROAD
4 5 2 - 7 6 4 6

G E N E R A : 

’ .f r.'A

1

Flash Gordon 
nm

1:45-4:25
7:05-9:45

1:45-4:30
7:15-10:00

SONG REMAINS THE SAME 

1240 

LmdZsppiin In Concwf A Beyond

, B4» I 8 13101 B U I1 

444-1227 I

M J 5 M 4 M 3 5

STACY KEACH as-Ot*a

and JAME LEE CURTIS as “Hiicn" m ROAD GAMES

P G NM Tk GUMM3 SUMIStlB * *

(545/51JSM48>I8:IS

 Friday Happy Hoar! 
Arrlvt by 7:19 tod yoar 
flrtt drink is FREE!

A comedy by Jales Feiffer 
Friday & Saturday

i m i i g K
SCREENS

FtEE PMKISC IN D0S1E CWGE j
009IE MAU 477 1374 K Í 1 Í Í M M M

 

Doors open at 7:IS for food It beverage...covtain 8 p.m.
Austin C abaret T heatre.

Í7W W A r itn o n L 4 n ia th e V U lip .. it—e r r a rtwm E * n « r i( i4 4 1 4 - U tl

* 5C4f 00D( 0T5ÍCR. *
_ 
413 W. 2 3 '*-4 -7 3 -3 9 5 5 ------ BAR.— * IIHOCKSS DRAG

GENERAL CINEM A THEATRES

 

.
k .■

Jaws has arrived on campus I 
All tbe SHARK You Can Eat for $2.95

▼ X . V V s A T S d t i t w O tmrs •'■mutmuh o w o m it 

f

— -

 THE BEST FRESH SEAFOOD HOUSE FOR H C IW PEOPLE-

'D a e '® t f is y & t t iu a p n ie -u e a ju t j u t í í M r y s u k

Double Feature

Melvin

(and Howard) r

5 : 4 0 - 10KX)
Plus
JA C K H K HOLSOM

Double Feature
M omtY 
P ython
-AND TH E
H o l y G r a i l
5 : 3 0 - 9 :4 5

Plus
v v v w m
STUNTMAN

7 :2 0

R

FEATURES: $1.50 til 6:00, $2.00 after 
MIDNIGHTERS: $1.50

m i

© ?

L@B8ra‘WJSl 
jT

7:30
f!7!xr?X?!vv!v^

r r “ 

—

i

................i ni n i irn m rT m ........

HIGH! AND S A L lc,iW ? A
451- 7326 HIGHLAND MALI ALVO.

Found b y a K in g .
EXCALIBUR

1 4 i-4 30-7. t5-l0.0 0 i * l

Naa*

3 0 0 4 0 0 0 :0 0 * 0 1 - 1 0 :1 0 ( I t )

■

CAPITA! PIAZA ' ¥ i K£ A
4 5 2 - 7 6 4 6 1*35 o t C A M E R O N 0 0

«■■■A

Kin g 
o f Mia

1:00-4:00-4:00 
• 00-1000 (PO) 

I 
I

U O N H i 
TM i M H t T
1 30-4 50-9.10 
(•O)

NIGHT 
HAWKS

tiS0>9:]S-Si40- 
. M i-p.io {*) 

u

V .
mm

j P P E S I O i a T H E A T R E S

OSCAR WINNER 
BEST PICTURE

H Double Feature! 

f( M r 

■ 

. 

januunj
plusBBB

In
W0NDBR1A N D

V I L L A G E a
2700 ANDERSON • 451 8352

AMY-FH.-2:00 

Sat.-12:45 
AUCE-Prt.-4:00- 
5:41-7:30-4: IS 
Sot-3:15-4:00- 
5.43-7:30-9:15

[Back when you had to beat it 
before you could eat it..,

THE STUNTMAN-'Tunny, 
audacious"—David Aman, Nawswaak.

fast, 

literate and 

3

1

Caddyshack

BILL MURRAY

CHEVY CHASE

MIONIGHTER

Wm%mmw§iL_

n

MIONIGHTER

The body count continues

g e n e 
.WILDER 

r ic h a r d I
PRYOR

Together 
C Again in...

STIR 
CRAZY

| l : 2 6 - 3 ^ ^ 5 4 0 “ 

>:00

Solly Raid

|H|

(PG)

V I L L A G E 4
2700 ANDERSON • 451 8352

1 :3 0 -3 :3 0 -5 :3 0 - 

7:30-9:30

m

m

i

r

V I L L A G E A

2 7 00 A N D E R S O N • 4 5 ! 8 3 5 2

• 5 : 1 5

■ -7 :4 0 -1 0 .0 5 B I 
S a t-12:30-2:50-1 
5 :1 5 -7 :4 0 -1 0 0 5 1

The 
terror 
H continues.
R I V E R S I D E F rF 6 :0 0 -8 :0 0 -1 0 :0 0 
S a t - 12 :0 0 -2 .0 0 -4 ;0 0 1
T --------- — -----------------

R I V E R S I D E
1930 RIVERSIDE • 441 5689

MIDNI6HTER

$3.00 admission

Ringo Starr

L A K E H I L L S
2428 BEN WHITE • 444 0552

. 

Fri-2.-00-4:00 
, 
-6 .0 0 -8 .0 0 -1 0 :0 0 
Sat-1200- 2 00 -4 00 
600- 8 00 -1 000

L A K E H I L L S
2428 8EN WHITE *444 0552

12:30-2:30 
4:10-4:00 
•<00-10:00

m u f f i n
 Charles! 
L h
P fe lri BronstH

1:30-3,20- 
5:30-7:30-9:20 ,

«588S8

R E D U C E ^ R IC E ^ L fM m ^ ^ F F I® !
mNOPISCOUNT matinhs on w u g tooiS U m

■VV.WtaVftWwwyvGLV.W.LV.V.VVMV.V.V.WW.V.w

ÍR
L A K E H I L L S
2428 BEN WHITE «444 0552

1 1:45-4:25-

7:05-9:45

Kinski 
is simply 
ravishingf

- TIME MAGAZINE

“Nastassla Klnsld is 
powerfully seductive!’'

- PEOPLE MAGAZINE

J BASED ON THE CHARACTERS BY V IC T O ^N U L LE R ^^^^ 
WRITTEN BY RON KURZ PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY STEVE MINER

MA N N TH
MA N N T HEAT RES 

______________________

R I V E R S I D E
1930 RIVERSIDE • 44) 568»

| | 1 FOX

.

"

6757

K

 

6:00-8:00-10:00

5:45-
7:45-9:35

BOX OFFICE 
OPENS AT 7:45

LA CAGE ÁUX ROiiES 
DOUBLE ffiATURE!

/ /

Endlessly funny!
-Village Voice

'o n d erfu lly zany!
New York Daily News

'y,*'V h .*■ t V
I
^ ( • v s b W M
; I W 1 I

‘ ' 

v *v.

TREK-TACULAR! 
AMERICA'S #1 FILM 
EXPERIENCE.

: I

. • : , Friday 4 Saturday
. LA S;is 4 his 

ijo u.r.

. *• >;

j: :*i

\< :){ •*> 
.1
i 
•ffrVfc
7 ? Y ;i

'?V$.'V: v:

UTI SNOW 11:30
Friday, Sat 4 Sunday
Ihlaa Tbaatra 1.50 ILT. 1M Naa-ILT.

* ^ ‘V u! v • * * '. i • v ‘V f*»p% \* #

iv. v"v

i V V v \ *
. A.Y.i'.VituV»*;

“RUTH GORDON 
IS EXCELLENT! 
LEESTRASBERG 
IS BRILLIANT!”

!r.>, 
v ' 
■. •*;*, •.* »>•}, .

mm

Don’t 
9° nnr 
th« wat», 
with
y o u rb w t
M m m Ti
daoghtorf

¿ct~

¿U JL-

Jean Pierre ManeUe Victor Lanoux

SUnhM MARCOLO MASTROtANNI «nd NASIASSIA KINSKI
Dwected by Alberto I aRu k I a • Produced by Giovanni Bertolucci 
A Spring m il Co PresentAton • Frcxn^fNew U r» Gnema

AotHn Premier 
Frl 4 Sat d 7dl aja.

Austin Premier 
Friday, Saturday, Saw day 
7J0 4 M0
H I ILL 151 Naa-U.T.

Italian with 
tubtMat 
Batts And.

Ruth Gordon Lee Strasberg

i

- Janet Leigh

Austin Pr«ml. r
M t n « M a r f a , 
« ■ fa n h ta s a » * W . U » 4 1 . M i M a ^ k f.

I M S S

MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS 

$e*y at S 4 7 goo-
hriaa Tbaatra

,
•,v'. 
i i •> .'
K‘ ■ 
** % , * , ! i* *•*'
*:*•. . / t: • • *• r 
.'.‘‘.'•V V *•
• 
r’ i 
.
•.. 

. 
«*•''* •’ «' 2-

i'U', ?

LATI SNOW lldl ml 
FH 4 Sat latts And.
IJB ILT. IBB NeMLT.

LA CAGE I
AUX FOLIES
(SAT/SUN 12:35,4:33) 
•: 15

LA CAGE
AUX FOLLES II
(SAT/SUN 2:40) 
6:20, 10:00

SCB BOTH FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! 
RAROA1N MATINEE AT 12:55 (HALF PR0 )f“

____ 
VARSITY

______ ______

S“ S f ™

 Friday, May 6, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 17

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS H FURNISHED APARTMENTS

C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G 
Consecutive D ay Rates

 

1 t im e ................j .17
j .37
S .46

15 word minimum
Each word 
Each word 3 tim es.......... 
Each word 5 tim es 
Each word 10 
I col. x 
1 col. x 
1 col 
x 
$1 00 charge to change copy. First 
two words m ay be all capital letters 
25‘ for each additional word in capital 
letters.

times ... 
inch 
inch 
inch 

1 
1 
I 

S T U D E N T / F A C U L T Y / S T A F F 
(Private Party Ads Only) 
Students, faculty and staff of the Uni­
ve rsity m ay p urch ase classifie d 
a d v e rtisin g at one half the ap ­
propriate rate indicated above Ads 
must be placed in person at the T SP 
business office, T SP Building 3 200, 
between 8 a.m. and 4 30 p.m Monday 
through Friday. UT 
identification 
and advance payment are required. 
50“ charge to change copy. First two 
words m ay be all capital letters 25* 
for each additional word in capital 
letters Ads must be non-commercial.

DEADLINE SCHEDULE
M o n d a y T a x a n ..................Friday 2 p.m.
Tuesday T e x a n ............... M o nd a y 11 a.m.
W edn e sd ay Texan...........Tuesday 11 a.m.
Thursday T e x a n ......... W ednesday 11 o.m.
Friday T e x a n ................. Thursday 11 a.m.

In the event of errors made in an adver­
tisement, immediate notice must be given 
a s the publishers are responsible for only 
O N E incorrect insertion. All claims for a d ­
justments should be m ade not later than 30 
d a y s after publication.

AUTOS FOR SALE

V W E N G I N E S rebuilt, $549 installed, ex­
change. General V W repair, reasonable 
rates 452-3821. We buy broken VW s. 
L 8.M E N T E R P R I S E S .

71 M U S T A N G . E xcellen t condition. 
Clean inside-outside. 351c. New engine, 
fm x trans. $1250. A fter 6 p.m. and 
weekends. 441-2437.

F O R S A L E 1974 Fiat X l/ 9 in good condi­
tion. Call 835-5724.

" C O L L E C T O R 'S 
I T E M 77? 1977 V W 
Convertible, low mileage, new tires, new 
battery, AC, excellent condition. Best 
offer. M . G ilíe s. 345-3128, 835-2611.

F O R D C O U R I E R 
$2900 neg. 346-2654, W alter.

'76-Good condition 

1968 T O Y O T A Corona-Great shape. $750 
or best offer. 474-1104.

75 O L D S 88. 100,000 miles. PS, PB, new 
tires, transm ission. A sk in g $950. Call 
B rya n 346-4524 evenings.

1971 V W Bug. Rebuilt engine and brakes. 
I'm m oving. F irst $1600 takes it. 479- 
0794.

1973 T O Y O T A C élica. R u n s great. 
A M / F M , good engine, $1300. 444-6460.

69 C H E V Y Im pala. Needs tune-up. $300. 
926-1077 after 6 p.m. John.

B E S T B U Y . 
'60 Corvair. New paint, 
great condition. $995. See and buy. 478- 
6148.

1974 S U P E R B E E T L E VW. L ess than 5,- 
000 m iles rebuilt engine, Texas Orange, 
excellent condition. 327-2408.

H E Y , C H E A P car-runs great, m ust sell. 
Call 476-3631 now. Negotiable.

1977 B U IC K Skyh aw k . Econ om ical, 
clean, power steering, m ag wheels, 
hatchback, sporty. M u st sell. Call 454- 
7325.

1976 O P E L . Excellent condition, AC, 
A M / F M radio. Excellent gas mileage. 
$2,195. 442-5140, 472-9662.

78 C A M A R O 305 V 8. A s is $40007453-961T 
Call anytime, preferably before 10:30 
a.m. M W F ; keep trying

V O L K S W A G E N ~ B E E t L e T T 9677 Runs 
gwHl. Rebel yell discount price $600. 453-

W H IT E 65 Dodge Polara. Automatic, 
A/C. M a y need transm ission checked. 
Best offer, 454-5481.

1973 A L F A Rom eo Berlina 4-door, AC, 30 
mpg, excellent condition. $2350. 474-9892 
evenings, 454-5714 days.

1971 P E U G E O T 504. Excellent condition, 
A T / P B , F M /8 track, sun roof, 25 mpg. 
$1500. 451-3307.

L E A V I N G U S A : Sell 1965 Chevrolet. 
G reat engine, new battery, three new 
tires. $500. Call 476-0555.

'71 D O D G E P O L A R A V-8, new brake 
job, good tires, very good condition. $500. 
444-6414 after 5.

1977 F O R D Pinto. 35,000 miles. A M / F M 
stereo cassette. Silver with maroon in­
terior. $2,600. 472-5964 after 6 p.m. and 
weekends.

1974 M E R C U R Y Capri, 2800cc, V-6, runs 
great, economical, good gas mileage, 
clean interior. Ken 447-8708. $1100.

1971 A U D I, bent fender 
Call 474-2339.

30 mpg. $500.

FOR SALE

Motor cyd*-For Salo
S A C H S M O P E D for sale. Won in raffle. 
Brand new-only 32 test m iles! Retails for 
$650. Best offer over $450. 346-5633.

1980 H O N D A XL100S, Been ridden back 
and forth to school only. Practically 
brand new. Com es with: Helmet ($95), 
Cover, Windshield. Retails for $1200. 
A sk in g $900, negotiable. Call (5-10) p.m. 
weekdays. 327-5795, A sk for Ram in

FOR SALE

Motorcydo-For Sals

1977
Y A M A H A XS360D; 358cc, x-tra 
clean, 6-speed, exc. gas m ileage! Plus 
lugg. rack; M u st s e ll1 
crash bars, 
$600 00, 471-2513 (Greg).

$ 75
I tim e....... S5.17
2-9 tim es....$4 66
10 or more times $4 41

H O N D A 750F, fa irin g , sa d d le b a g s, 
backrest, crashbars, F ia m m horns, lust 
tuned. $1650. Call Tom 472-6383.

1979 H O N D A T w in sta r 185cc, 35,000 
m iles. L u g g a g e rack, b ack rest, 2 
helmets 453-8012, 453-4392.

1973 K A W A S A K I 350, 3 cylinder; power­
ful bike; a steal at $425. M u st sell. 476- 
4181.

78 Y A M A H A DT100E. G reat condition. 
Perfect around cam pus transportation. 
New brakes and clutch. $425. Call 478- 
4484.

1980 S U Z U K I Moped. 4 weeks old. 6 
month w arranty and Insurance Included 
Call 477-5947.

H O N D A CBI25, 1978 model. Great condi­
tion, best offer over $400 takes it. 473-2840 
keep trying.

H O N D A 550/4, 1976, excellent condition 
23,000 miles, new back tire, helmet, 
accessories. $1,150 negotiable. 458-8570, 
Andreas.

1975 H O N D A 125. Excellent condition 
$475. Call 474-2339.

1978 R E D B atavus moped. 1560 m ile7 
Good condition. Best offer. Call 477-7735 
anytime.

Bicyde-For Sale

P E U G E O T Cyclo-touring 8-speed 
21 
inch frame. M a fa c brakes, leather sad­
E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $150.00 
dle 
negotiable. 478-4409. Keep trying.

R A L E I G H S U P E R C o u rse M K 
IV 
Fenders, recent overhaul. Better buy 
now, rock bottom price. $170.00 453-0825.

S C H W IN N P A R A M O U N T . fuTi ca m p y, 
27” frame, twilite of hum anity discount 
price, only $650.00. 453-0825.

Storoo-For Sala
C IR C L E S T E R E O ; prompt, reasonable 
audio/video service Used equipment 
bought and sold. P arts and accessories 
1211 Red River. 476-0947.

U S E D B S R turntable 
$25 . 441-7640.

Good condition.

W H O L E S A L E A U D IO / V id e o , best 
prices around. Are fully guaranteed 
Special: Bose 301 Speakers-$225. 447- 
5135.

P A N A S O N IC S T E R E O for sale, w orks 
like new. A M / F M radio, c a sse tte 
recorder, thruster speakers. $200 00 
Julie 453-7760.

P IO N E E R PL12-D belt drive turntable, 
Pioneer sound project 300 receiver, 2 
Utal WD-90 12" 3-way speakers, $300 
346-1501.

P A IR O F R T R 3-way stereo speakers, 
60W rated continuous m axim um . Good 
condition. 478-1072 anytime.

Musical-For Sal*
M U S T S E L L two classical guitars. E x ­
cellent condition. $60 each or best offer 
A sk for Bill 472-0580.

G U IT A R Y A M A H A acoustic 6-string. 
Jum bo case. $150. 458-4973, M ike.

G U IT A R , B A N JO , excellent condition. 
C lassical guitar, case, $200. F ive string 
banjo, hardshell case, $200. 472-8780.

M U S T S E L L U pright piano-Segerstrom. 
F a ir condition. Call weekdays after 1 
p.m., weekends after 11 a.m . 452-9915.

D l G IO R G IO concert model classical 
guitar hand-made in Brazil. Call 474- 
8603.

K IN G T E M P O trombone, nickel plated. 
$275.00. Swell condition, value packed.
453-0825.

T H E G IB S O N Les Paul Deluxe, perfect 
condition. 447-8431.

1980 W A S H B U R N electric guitar. Falcon 
rosewood, brass bridge and nuts, push- 
pull coil taps. With case. A skin g $350.00. 
385-1177.

A IT K E N S E L U T E-han d m ade , sterling 
silver, just overhauled. In perfect condi­
tion. Beautiful black walnut case. $1800.
454-6330 after 5 p.m.

A L IE N N A T IO N 
R E C O R D S
Now open Tue-Sunday, 10 
a.m.-6 p.m. New Reggae L P 's 
and boots.

307 E. 5th & Trinity 
472-3058

Photogrqphy-For Sala
M IN O L T A SRT-100, 135mm , large fitted 
case, $150. Canon G -lll QL, $80. Fujica 
ST 701, 28mm, $150. Excellent condition. 
Three flash units. Ira 479-8313.

_______ Pet»-For Sale
F R E E IR IS H Setter, one year old, all 
shots. Leaving country. 454-5414 after 
six.

B E A U T I F U L L IL A C crowned Am azon 
Parrot. A bargain at $185.00. Call 474- 
7751 after 3 p.m.

Homo*-For Salo

CONDO-$9,000 assumption. Blocks from 
campus. 11% non-qualifying a ssu m p ­
tion, June occupancy. M ini-blinds ceil­
ing fans, $37,000. Linda 
In gram and 
Assoc. 476-2673

AUTOMOTIVE
REPAIR

AUTOMOTIVE
REPAIR

GILBERT’S 
IMPORT-CAR 
SERVICE

Service & Maintenance for 
Porsche • Audi • BM W 
Datsun • VW • Toyota • Honda
Factory Trained, Certified Mechanics

3005 Guadalupe (Rear) 

NearUT 472-5469

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

Horn»*-For Sale
M O B IL E H O M E : 12x60, very good con­
dition, carpeted, washer and tool shed 
included CA/CH, in U T M obile Home 
Park. 474-7613.

F R E N C H P L A C E a r e a - 2 B R , 1 
bathhouse plus 1BR unit separated by 
b re e ze w ay G ood 
in v e stm e n t area 
San dlin a nd Co. 478-5621, or 476-0366.

B A R G A IN P R IC E D . Sparkling clean, 
1971 
In v a d e r , 12x54, 2-1, s k irte d , 
anchored, beautiful floors. $5,600 836- 
8239.

B Y O W N E R 2-1, CH, sunroof, walk to in- 
tram ural fields, $42,000 . 451-8838.

S T U D E N T 'S D R E A M : 1977 Cham pion 
Lot. Rent $45/month. M oney back upon 
graduation, on shuttle. 472-2520 before 10 
p.m.

T I R E D O F P A Y IN G R E N T ? Put your 
dollars to better use, purchase a brand 
new condo. One bedroom, one bath, 
fireplace, ceiling fans. Priced at $54,000 
with 95% financing Just south of cam ­
pus. For information call 327-6796, A n ­
drea Keeton Investments.

M O B IL E H O M E for sale now on U T 
land Brand new. Call 472-5225 or 282- 
2662

B E S T D E A L around UT. 2-1, hardwood 
floors, s m a ll lot. $38,950. 459-0964

T W O B L O C K S to shuttle. F iv e minutes 
to downtown. Well m aintained 3-2 on 
beautiful tree shaded street. $58,500. A sk 
for Ruby Powers, 835-5555 or 327-2838 
Conann Homes.

S M A L L IB R condos with study loft, 2 
blocks from cam pus. Vaulted ceilings 
and ceiling fans. Low 40's. Call now! Lin- 
da In g ram 8, A ssoc 476-2673

THE
T I M B E R S

Affordable new condos now under con­
struction just 8 min. from cam pus. P r ic ­
ed from the 30's, only 5 % down. One and 
tw o b e d r o o m s f e a t u r in g v a u lt e d 
ceilings, fireplaces, stained glass win­
dows, private patio and yard, and a 
sw im m ing pool. Buy now, m ove in by 
August! Office hrs. 12:30-6:30 at 3714-D 
Valley View. Call D avid Starry at 443- 
3241, 452-3856

D A D D Y 'S M O N E Y
will be well Invested In this 5B R (or 4 and 
study) with its 11 V i% non-escalating V A 
loan Reasonable down payment. Let 
room m ates help with ow nership and sell 
on graduation. Convenient to shuttle. 
C harm ing Cape Cod style. Call Cindy 
D en ny 835-5555 or 346-0154. Conann 
Homes.

A C O N DO FO R YOU 
A N D T A X W R IT E -O F F S 
FO R D A D
It m akes sense. Student condos are our 
s p e c ia lt y . V a r ie t y of p r ic e s and 
locations
L I N D A 

I N G R A M A N D 

A S S O C IA T E S 
476-2673

T H E C O V E
Priced for the Student Budget 
B rand new 2BR, 1BA condom inium s 
Priced from $38,950-$39,950. E x tra o r­
d in ary frinancing, offering not only low 
down paym ents and below m arket rates, 
but also quick loan approval. Com e out 
today-m ove in next week.

T E X A S V A N G U A R D P R O P E R T I E S 
451-7993 or 453-5405

R E N T IS A F O U R L E T T E R W O R D

A limited num ber of elegant S U M M E R 
T R E E C O N D O M IN IU M T O W N H O M E S 
are now available for sale. These 1 and 2 
bedroom townhomes feature dram atic 
25 ft vaulted ceilings, private fenced 
patios, attac h e d e n clo se d g a r a g e s , 
skylights, private rooftop sundecks and 
a sw im m ing pool with jacuzzi hot tub. 
Priced from the high 40's and only a 9 
m inute drive to cam pus. Fo r in fo rm a­
tion call Scott Lynn 345-6874 or 835-4411

B E A U T IF U L C O N DO 
B E S T B U Y
T e r r i f ic lo c a tio n , 18th & L a v a c a . 
P rofessionally decorated 1 bedroom, 
m any extras including m icrow ave. Top 
security building, offers jacuzzi, pool, 
covered p arkin g. O n ly $49,500. Low 
m onthly m aintenance fee includes cable 
T.V. and all utilities. 478-5003 evenings.

For Sale-Garogo
G A R A G E S A L E -F rid a y , Saturday, Sun ­
day 8-5. A ntiques, b ra ss furniture, 
linens, kitchenware, m uch more. Pot 
p la n t s , h a n g i n g b a s k e t s . V e r y 
reasonable. 806 E. 32nd.

G IA N T G A R A G E sale Furniture, bed, 
appliances, m ore 709’/z T e xa s A v e 
Saturday, M a y 9, 9-5 p.m

Miscollanoout-For Salo
L I B E R T A R I A N B O O K S, science fiction, 
comics, imported pipes, Ku ng Fu shoes, 
natural soaps. Pacific Sunrise, 1712 So 
Congress. (512 ) 441-4565.

IN D IA N 

S A L E ! 
is 2 5% offT 
N e lso n 's Gifts, 4502 S. Congress. 444- 
3814, 10-6, closed Mondays.

jewelry 

T E A C H E R S E A R N $3,000 to $5,000 d u r­
ing sum m er. Free com pany training and 
product knowledge. 472-4473.

A L D E N A N D Tad rowing shells and 
kayaks. The ultimate in speed, exercise 
and pleasure. Santana Yachts. 472-9587.

H O B IE CAT, 14', multicolor sail, yellow 
hulls, trailer, perfect condition. Call 441- 
6121

Misc«llan«ous-For Solo

D O N C A R L O U T p ro d u c tio n color 
photos, portfolios, slides, now available 
Call Jeff F la g g 479-8387 evenings.

F O R S A L E by owner-1969 12x52 Nashua- 
all new everything-laundry connectlons- 
fenced yard-priced to sell 385-5910 after 
6 p.m

G R A D Ü A T I N G 
IN M a y ? F e rn a! e 
graduation cap, gown, hood with blue 
tassel. $15. 451-4940 after 5 p.m.

M O V IN G S A L E 9-drawer dressers with 
m irrors, $25 each; double beds, $50 
each; m atching couch and chair, best 
offer, coffee and end tables, desk, TV- 
B&W, 19" Zenith, $75, kitchen items, and 
much more. M a n y bargains, everything 
must go. Call 472-5272.

E A R L Y A M E R IC A N
tion $75 . 454-7453

sofa-good condi-

F O R S A L E TI59 calculator. New plus 
two m odules and pakettes, $200 only. 
Save $110 Call 346-4054 evenings.

C O M P U T E R " T E R M I N A L H azeltlne 
1400. Like new. Never had any problems, 
replaced printing terminal. $525. D ay 
454-4797, night 837-3011, Kerm it Graf.

A/C. U S E D six weeks 1980. Listed $320; 
will sell $200. Call Gooch 258-4884, 472- 
2329 evenings.

E X T R A L O N G black vinyl sofa with two 
m atching swivel chairs. Good condition. 
$150 441-4058.

H P 41C calculator with two m em ory 
modules H undreds of program m able 
steps, continuous m em ory. $200. 452- 
3434

F O R S A L E double bed $100 00, nice 
refinished 7-drawer desk $150.00. Call 
Beth 458-4094.

W A T E R S K I A N D case for sale. Connelly 
comp 2, 65". Excellent condition. Scott 
444-2855

7V2 FO O T sofa. Seats the whole family, 
$25.00, olive g r een. Call M att 478-9579.

O A K D E S K , 42"x32", one file drawer, 2 
others, $100. Late night or early m or­
ning, 452-8533.

A U T O G R A P H E D 
T E X A N A - a l s o 
geneology supplies. Can be seen Tues.- 
Sat. 109 W. M ain, Round Rock, Tx.

1920's couch and chair; 
board. 255-8183

flourbin cup-

F U L L S IZ E bed. Excellent condition. 
$100.00 476-2837 after five.

19-IN. R C A color TV. Sharp color, good 
picture with rolling cart. $85. 451-0921.

B O X E S , B O X E S , boxes. All sizes, also 
w a r d r o b e . G r e a t 
f o r m o v i n g . 
R easonab le. C a ll 282-5155.

K I N G S I Z E W A T E R B E D , $95, giant 
stained bookshelves, $38 each; 20 gallon 
aquarium and access., $40. Call 476-3702.

HP-25C, 49 step scientific program m able 
continuous mem ory, $50 Stan 445-2906

F I R E B i R D H U B C A P S for sale. Cheap. 
Never been used Great idea for birth­
day present. Call 471-1106. A sk for Lisa.

W E D D IN G G O W N in mint condition for 
sale. Call 444-6926 after 4 p.m.

We buy jewelry, 
estate jewelry, diamonds 
and old gold.
Highest cash prices paid.

C A P I T O L D I A M O N D 
S H O P 
4018 N. Lam ar

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

S K A N S E N
APTS.

Alpine design, IB R S ym m e r rates. $235- 
$275 plus electricity.

4205 Speedway 

453-4784 

288-2085

N E W O R L E A N S 
S Q U A R E A P T S .
Now pre-leasing for fall

• 2-2 turn. $385 A B P
• 2-2 unfurn. $365 A B P
• All adult
• 2 pools
• cable T V
• wet bars
• shuttle bus

Sum m er leases also available 
• 2-2 turn, for 3 month lease $400 A B P
1200 Broadmoor, 
454-2537

$160-$170
Plus E
Sum m er rates. We are looking for quiet, 
conscientious students interested In a 
large efficiency. 2 locations: west ca m ­
p u s/ H y d e P A R K . C A / C H , lau n d ry, 
deadbolts. 458-2488.

S195-S235
S U M M E R R A T E S
Larg e IB R furnished apartment, fully 
carpeted, w alk-in closets, disposal, 
cable TV, water and gas furnished. 
L a r g e p o o l a n d p a tio . F u ll- t im e 
maintenance and m anager. W alking dis­
tance U.T. No pets, no children. 

Fountain T errace Apts.
610 W 30th 

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

M gr. Apt 134 

477-8858

THE ARBOR #

We will pay your Summer 
Tuition, if you lease!

(Limit per hour.)

1500 Royal Crest 

444-7516

Barry Gillingwater Management Co.

Condominiums

> excellent central location 
1 west of 1-35 across from 

St D a v id ’s Hospital 
wood-burning fireplaces 
hardwood floors 
ceiling fans

• pool & gazebo- 
covered spa

• covered parking
• security system
• 100% m aso nry construction

11 ^¡B% Financing Available
Models Open 
Mon-Fri 9:30-5:30 
Sat, Sun 10h6
3 f f e e a e « d u * »e , by 

JOE THOMPSON CO , INC
? O Bo. !4 8 7 !

A u s t i n Te.os 7876'

512 836-6020 • 474-4352

; i b w a s i i

LEASING FOR SUM M ER & FALL! 
SUM M ER RATES

• 1 2 3 5 B a d r o a m t

E x e r c is e R o o m * S o u n o »

• 2 l i g h t e d T artn i» C o u r t *

• P u t t in g G r e e n

• S h u t t le B u » S t o p

• S e c u r i t y S e r v i c e 

> Fnee C o b l e T V

• 2 P o o l» - 1 

la r g e 

I h u g e

• F y m U n f u r n

• W a l * - i n C lo s e t *

V i l l c i t y y J l m

2101 Burton Dr

S U M M E R R A T E S 
W A L K TO C A M P U S 
OR S H U T T L E BU S
IB R , IB A , shag carpet, C A /C H 
A C T III 4312 Speedway $210 or $175

A C T IV 3311 Red R ive r $220

A C T V I 2801 Hem phill $220

A C T V I I I 2808 Whltls $220

A C T IX 2803 Hem phill $220

A C T X 301 W. 29th $220

P E C A N S Q U A R E 506 W. 37th $190

3 O A K S 409 W. 38th $190

W E S T E R N E R 2806 Hem phill $185

2711 and 2721 Hem phill $185

or Ed Padgett Company 

8 a.m.-5 p.m. 

454-4621

453-0540

474-8125

476-0411

474-5650

476-0411

474-5650

459-1579

453-3383

472-0649

472-0649

V I P A partm ents
Leasing for Sum mer
P lu sh 3 B R -2 B A studio. Lots of storage, 
lovely decor, plus pool, patio. All bills ex­
cept electricity. Free cable, shuttle. 
Shown by appointment only-call between 
11 a m and 6 p.m,

476-0363 
474-8482 
S P E E D W A Y AT 33RD

Long
Haven
Apts.

— Summ er Rotes—
1 BR Furn. $215
2 BR Furn. $270 
Walk to Campus 
916 W. 23rd 
476-7399

MARK V

— Summer Rate —
• 1 BR Furn. $225
• Nice Pool - Patio
• Shuttle Corner
• Fall Preleasing Too
3914 Ave. D
453-5983

WE WILL PAY 
Your
SUM M ER TUITION
(limit par hour.)
Low Summ er Rates

• Efficiency $175
• IB R $215
• Swimming Pool
• Good Maintenance
• Near Shuttle
• Fall Leasing Also
4400 Avenue B

451-4534 

476-2633

Sorry QHhngwatet M anagem ent Co.

VILLA
NORTH

Summer Special

• iff. Fan». $195
• 1 BR Furn. $2154225
• 2 BR Furn. $250-5270
• Fall Leasing, Too!

4520 Duval 
454-6106

Summer Leasing
108 P L A C E

F U R N . E F F A P T. 
D ishw asher/D isposal 
Sw im m ing Pool 
Patio Barbecue 
Individual Storage 
Bookshelves 
'/] block to shuttle bus 
Cable TV 
Laun d ry facilities 
Resident M a n a ge r

$200 plus E

108 W. 45th

452-1419
453-2771

SEQUOIA
APARTMENTS

-Summer Rates-

• Large Eff. $185
• Shuttle Corner

301 W. 38th 
459-4657

Villa Arcos

- Summer Special -

• 1 BR Furn. $230
* Shuttle Front Door
• Nice Pool - Patio
• Fall Leasing, Also

3301 Speedway
476-5674

MARK XX

- Summer Special -
• 1 BR Furn. $225
• 2 BR Furn. $270
• Shuttle 2 Blks.
• Nice Pool - Patio
• Fall Leasing Too

3815 Guadalupo 
451-2621

Fleur De Lis 
404 East 30th 
Now Leasing
Summer rates available 1 and 
2BR apts. 10 minute walk to 
campus. Call Cliff M usgrave 
472-8928 after 5 p.m.

SUM M ER RATESII
B L A C K S T O N E
2910 RED RIVER 
2BR/2BA Port Furn.
$300 ABP 

Mgr. offer l pm 476-5631

R E D W O O D
N O R T H
5101 E V A N S 
EFF. UNFURN. $ 159 Plu» E 
1 BR UNFURN. $179 Plus E 
MGR 451-3397

ELLIOTT SYSTEM 
451-8178

CHEZ
JACQUES

— Summer Rate —
• 1 BR Furn. $235
• Walk to Campus

• Nice Pool - Patio

1302 W. 24ft* 

477-1270

Diplomat
Apts.

-Summer Rates-

• 1 BR Furn. $215
• Water, Gas , TV Cable 

paid
Walk to UT Campus 

1911 San Gabriel
476-7399

Circle
Villa
Apts.

MOVE IN TODAY 
Summer Special
1 BR $190 Unf. Plus E
1 BR $220 Fum. Plus E
2 BR $240 Unf. Plus E

Shuttle Bus 

2323 Town Lake Circle
444-5003

VILLA
SOLANO
APTS.

* Summer Special

» 1 BR Furn. $225 
» 2 BR Furn. $270
> Shuttle Corner
> Intramural Fields 

Across Street

51st & Guadalupe 

454-2495

MARK
VII
APTS.

Summer Special
• 1 BR Furn. $210- 

$225

* Shuttle Front Door
• 2 Pools
* Small Friendly 

Complex

3100 Speedway
472-0506

Hyde Park 
Apts.
— Summer Rates —

iff. Furn. $175
1 BR Furn. $210
2 BR Furn. $260 
Shuttle Front Door 
City Tennis Courts 
& Pool Across 
Street
4413 Speedway
458-2096

Continental Apts.
Fantastic Summer Rate 
2 Bedroom Furnished...$275 

1 Shuttle Corner 

• Nice Pool

910 E. 40

451-7718

r
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
■ ■ a

Tangle wood North 
Apartments

—

 Summ er Specials —
We Pay All Your 
Air Conditioning

1 Bedroom Furnished $230-$250
2 Bedroom Fumishod $310-$320

Shuttle Bus at your Front Door
Also Signing Foil Leases N o w
1020 E. 45th
452-0060 

j

1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

Avoid the Last Minute 
Rush — Prime Locations 
Available
Willowcreek Apts.

1911 Willowcreek 
444-0010
SUPER SUM M ER SPECIALS 444-0014
Apartments
Unfurnished - Furnished 

1 Bedroom Furnished $220-$230 
2 Bedroom 2 Bath Furn. $290 
2 Bedroom 1 Bath Furn. $270 
2^ Large Pools

Froo TV Cabio
ALSO 
PREUASING 
FOR FAIL NOW

2207
Leon
Apts.

— Summer Specials —
• 1 BR Furn. $225
• 2 BR Furn. $330
• Walk to Campus
• Nice Pool & Patio
• Fall Leasing, Too

2207 Leon 
478-1531

La Canada 
Apts.

— Summer Rates ■
• All Bills Raid
• 1 BR Fan. $270
• 2 BR Fain. $320
• Nice Pool - Patio
• Walk to Campus

1300 W. 24
478-2087

Tanglewood Westside 
Apartments

Sum m er Special 
Run, don't walk — tomorrow wiH bo 
too lato for these choice residen cos.

1 Bedroom Furnished $190-$230
2 Bedroom Furnished $290-$310

I I
I I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
1 1403 Norwalk Ln. 

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
472-9614 I

Gas 6 water is paid by owner.
T.V. Cable, Tool

Shuttle buses at your front door
Signing fall leases now

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

4539 Guadalupo 

452-4447

Summer Rates

1 Bedroom Fum ished$225
2 Bedroom Furnished$ 2 7 5

Shuttle Bus at front door)
Abo signing fed leases new
In tram oral Fields across street

I

 Page 18 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, May 8, 1981

FURNISHED A P A R T M E N T S ■ FURN ISH ED A PA R TM EN TS

O LD W AIN A p a rtm e nt*, J5th and Pearl, W ALK TO cam pus, s h u ttle /d ty bo*.
Large e fficie n cy *225 p lu* E 2BR, 20A
1BR, efficiencies. Four blo ck* UT, »hut- 
efficien cy *325 plus E. 472-2147,
fie, cable, pool. 476-5109, 

FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS _

 FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS

ONE BEDROOM-S195
Hyde Park on *huttie, large pool. F u lly 
carpeted and draped. Large bedroom 
w ith w alk-in clo*et and large kitchen. 
C A /C H , w a te r and cable paid. 4209 
Speedway 456-2367

C entral Properties Inc. 
451-6533

V IL L A ORLEANS APTS 
NOW L E A S IN G
1 bedroom, 2 bedroom
AB P

C ou rtya rd le ttin g , d o *e to campus.

206 W. 38th St. 
452-3314

S U M M E R /D IS C .

Low prices fo r a hot *un sum m er. 302 w . 
36th, large com plex w ith all size apt* 
Gas, w a te r paid
453-4002
910 W 26th e fficie n cy, gas and w ater 
paid, *189,
___________ 477-2160__________
M O R E A P A R T M E N T S ! We tra c k those 
down that fit your need*. No charge to 
you. H ab ita t H unters, 474-1532.

GOOD LOCATIO N, student* welcome, 
on ih u ttle , ABP. No ch ild re n , no pet*. 
452-8385

U T A R E A APTS. 
S U M M E R R A TES

3001 D uval 1BR, 1BA, *195 plus E.
2220 Leon 2BR, 1BA *300 plus E 
307 E. 31st 2BR, 1BA, *260 plu* E 
Leasing fo r fa ll and sum m er Ask for fa ll 
rates

H arrison-P earson Assoc.
307 W 6th St.
472-6201

N EAR LAW school - 1BR, *250 plus E ; 
efficien cy, *170 plus E 2800 Swisher 472- 
5369, keep fry in g .

Coming Soon
Free 24 Hour Movie 
Channel & Super Station
Carriage House
2304 Pleasant Valley 
442-1298
B arry Gillingwater Management Co.

T te Q f u r ia g e ' - I b u & e

We will pay your Summer 

Tuition, if you

(L im it per hour.)

2304 Pleasant Valley 

442-1298

Barry G illingwater M anagem ent Co.

Casa de

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
Efficiency, One, Two & Three 
Bedrooms from $205. 
Furnished or Unfurnished.

• Patios
• Swimming Pool
• Club Room

• Cabio TV
• Shuttle Route
• Children Accepted

2201 Elmont 

444-2468

Professionally Managed by Martins Properties, Inc.

t

• NOW LEASING

ESTRADA
A P A R T M E N T S
Summer Rates and 
Summer/Fall Rates
Studio*, 1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms
FROM $220-$395 PER MONTH 
1801 S. Lakeshore 
442-6668

Shuttle • C a b l. TV • 3 Pool. • Lak. v i.w 
Shopping •

Profs— tonally M anaged by M artins Propcrtl»». Inc.

B A R R IS T E R
MANOR
-Summer Special-

• 1BR Furn. $225
• SmaR Fri«nctfy Complex
• S h u ttle Corner
• Walk to Law School

3301 Red River 
478-3986

THUNDERBIRD
APARTMENTS
-Summer Rates-

• Eff. Furn. $185
• 1BR Furn. $225
• 1BR Furn.
• Quiet Complex

4510 Duval 
451-0884

TIMBERWOOD
APARTMENTS
-Summer R ates -

• Large Eff. $210
• Finest Location in 

• Shuttlo or Walk to 

UT Area

Campus

• BETTER HURRY!

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26th & San Gabriol 
476-2733

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4505 Duval 
454-4799

NOW PRE-LEASING

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

Call or Coma By Today!

Professionally Managed by Martins Properties, Inc.

BAREFOOT
RATES

"SUMMER

PRIVATE ROOM
Now leasing for summer and fall 
Free parking and pool

A coed dorm. 
472-0100 2505 Longview
Professionally managed by 
Barry (Milmgwalw Management Company

NO DEPOSIT!!
With thin coupon for Summor 198/.
Come live in our beautiful apartm ents, I block off shut­
tle. We have a cool sw im m ing pool for this hot sum m er; 
nice neighbors in our frien d ly com plex. Gas paid.

Efficiencies, I A 2 Bedrooms

LE MARQUEE 
APARTMENTS

302 W. 38th 

453-4002

Lowest Prices In Town!
Atso see our efficiencies at 910 W. 26th.
Coupon mot applicable.

JERRICK APARTMENTS
Low Summer Rates!

From $ 1 5 9
Walk or Shuttle to UT
4105 Speedway-Apt. 103 451-4919 
476-5940
104 E. 32nd-Apt. 103 

Also Now Leasing For Fall

DO ALL THESE ADS DRIVE YOU

BANANAS?
WE RENT
AUSTIN, FREE!

apartments duplexes, & homes ail over

NORTH 
458-6111 

SOUTH 
443-2212 

NORTHWEST
345-6350

PAUL S. MEISLER PROPERTIES

All Bills Paid !

CLOISTERS

APARTMENTS

▼\i

I
{

Special Summer Rates $260-$425 
1 & 2 Bedrooms Available

UT Shuttle 
Lakoviews 

Three Pools
Cable TV

Convenient to Shopping 

1201 

Tow n C reek 4 4 2 - 6 3 3 3

Prof»—tonally managed by Marline Pro pert iee, Inc.

SUMMER SPECIAL
Viewpoint
Apartments
Efficiency $175
2518 Leon 

476-2088 

476-7919

Enjoy our unique lifestyle 
all summer for as little 
as $330.

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
CLOSE TO CAMPUS

¿SW IMMING POOL

W. 24th St. 
Professionally Managed by Marline Properties, Inc.

¿SECURITY
476-7434

1BR FURN $205-5225 Plus E 
2BR FURN $260-$270 Plus E

• S w i m m i n g Pools
• Laundry Facilities
• Smal ler C o m p l e x e s

• Sh ut t le Bus

• W a l k i n g Distance N o r t h of C a m p u s
• Patios

I I C i d 3704 S p e e d w a y 

L a P a x 401 w 39th

458-1817 

I I D o r a d o 3501 Speedway 

451-4255 

I I C a m p o 305 W 39th 

472-4893

452-8537

T 5* C a s c a d e s
it's the w a y we live...

We will pay your Summer 
Tuition, if you lease!
(L im it per hour.)

1221 Algarita 

444-4485

Barry G illingw ater Management Co.

7 see fun in the future

T H E

Apartments

GREAT SUMMER RATES 
EFFECTIVE NOW
Largest Pool in Town 
2 Racquetball Courts 
Planned Social Activities 
BRAND NEW CABLE SYSTEM 
(Free)

TV 

'N

ASK ABOUT OUR 
FAIL PRE-UASING 
SPECIALS

Chooee From Ifleciewcy.
One I Two >e<tree m Modela

“The Fun Place To Live."

288S WNew Creek Or. 44744*

2124 Burton Drive

NOW PRELEASING!

• Summer Rates
• Efficiencies, 1 A 2 Bedrooms
• Pool
• Clubroom
• 2 Shuttle Routes

Call 444-7880

3 BLKS. TO 
LAW SCH.
2 BR 
$280 plus E
40 FT. POOL, 
C O V E R E D PA R K IN G , 
SMALL C O M P L E X
LA CASITA 
APTS.
2900 COLE
472-3318

Casa
De Salado Apts.
2610 Salado

fo r 
N ow signing c o n trac ts 
sum m er. 1BR apts. 4 blocks 
west of campus on WC shuttle. 
laundry, paid 
C A /C H , pool, 
cable T V, off street parking. 
C a ll 477-2534 or c o m e by 
m anagers apt. No. 110.

SUPER
S U M M E R /F A LL/S P R IN G
RATES
W a lkin g distance UT, 2BR-1BA, C A/C H , 
1BR-1BA, dishw asher, disposal, pool, 
la u n d ry 
fa c ilitie s , plenty of p arkin g , 
quie t and congenial atm osphere. 
452-0779 

478-3303 

474-5929

C A M IN O REAL
S U M M E R S U B L E A S E 
Furnished, cable, on campus. 
P r ic e n e g o tia b le . A p p ro x . 
$295. Jim , 477-2702.

ABP
N ew ly remodeled 

large 1BR 

$240-5260 
dishwasher, disposal, w alk or 
shuttle to U T .
2212 San G abriel 
(su m m er rates)

ABP
Sm all 2BR, 1BA-S230 
Efficiency-5179 
'C A /C H , w alk or shuttle to U T
2211 Leon
(s u m m e r rates)

5 BLKS WEST 
OF CAMPUS
L a r g e e ffic ie n c ie s , c a r p e te d , g as 
(stove), w ater, cable included, paneled 
livin g room , w alk-in closet, *185-*195 
sum m er rates 2104 San G abriel, Red 
Oak Apts. 476-7916, 477-5514.

BIG SAVINGS 
S U M M E R RATES
Furnished e ffic ie n c y near UT and 
shuttle D ishw asher and w alk-in closet, 
some w ith p riv a te patio. *155 plus E.
Bee H ive Apts.
4209 Ave B

451-5586

453-0298

ONE BEDROOAA-S215
Close to cam pus and shuttle. Pool. F u lly 
paneled, carpeted and draped. A ll built- 
in kitchen, C A/C H, large bedroom w ith 
w alk-in closet. W ater, gas, cable paid. 
4200 Ave A 451-6966.

Central P roperties Inc. 
451-6533

2 B R r
Townhouse
N ear Hancock Center and 
Shuttle
$270-$285
plus E -su m m er rate 

Phone 926-1219

No pets

A B P
1BR in a 3BR-2BA ap artm e n t. 
C a r p e te d , w e ll- f u r n is h e d , 
e le c t r ic k itc h e n , a i r co n ­
d itio n in g , nice shady back 
yard . W alk to campus. M ales 
only. 472-1930.

W E 'V E GOT EM!
Pre-lease now fo r sum m er and fa ll-a l 
areas. Free service

Caywood P roperties 
4501 G uadalupe Suite 201 
458-5301

S U M M E R SPECIAL! 
N e a r campus, on shuttle

IB R 's 

E ffic ie n c ie s and 
fu rn is h e d , 
several flo o r plans to choose fro m . 3 
m onth lease. J150-S199 plus e le c tric . Also 
inq u ire about fa ll rates.
477-6191 

452-5623

A L L BILLS PA ID 
EFFICIENCY-S220
Hyde P ark, close to campus and shuttle, 
p o o l, 
f u l l y c a rp e te d and d ra p e d , 
b e a u tifu lly paneled, a ll b uilt-in kitchen, 
CA/CH, 4000 Ave A. 458-4511.

C entral Properties Inc. 
451-6533

NEW LEASING
Our com plex has 1 and 2BR apts. In a 
co u rtya rd setting, pool, laundry fa c ility , 
close to cam pus on shuttle route.

V illa Orleans
206 W. 38th St.
452-3314

C A V A L IE R
2 blocks fro m cam pus at 307 E. 31st St. 
Very low sum m er rates on a ll 2BR, 1BA. 
Only *260 plus E a month.

HarrisonPearson
307 W. 6th 
472-6201

C A M IN O R E A L 2BR-2BA a p a rtm e n t fo r 
s u m m e r o n ly . S295/m o. P o o l, c a ll 
evenings fo r m ore In fo rm a tio n. 478-5095 
Rob.

SU M M E R RATES. W alk 
to cam pus. 
Pool, c ity and shuttle bus. E ffic ie n c y 
*179.50. 2BR-2BA e fficien cy *239. Phone 
472-2147.

E F F IC IE N C IE S-$220 
All Bills PAID
Close 
to cam pu s and sh u ttle . Pool. 
B e a u t if u lly p an e led , c a rp e te d and 
draped. A ll b u ilt-in kitchen. C A/C H. 4206 
Ave A 451-6966

C entral Properties Inc. 
451-6533

ONE BEDROOM-5185
Close to campus and shuttle. B e a u tifu lly 
paneled, carpeted and draped. B uilt-In 
book shelves, large bedroom w ith w alk- 
in closet. C A/C H, w ater, gas, cable paid 
4307 Ave A. 459-1571.

Central Properties Inc. 
451-6533

SOAK UP the sun-sundeck, pool, laun­
d ry. Larg e 2-2. June lease. *360, 2900 
Swisher. 477-3388.

P R E -LE A S E Hyde P a rk 1BR garden 
apts. C elling fan, pool. Sum m er rates 
M a nager 451-2586, 301 W. 39th.

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FURNISHED APARTMENTS

W ARW ICK APTS.
Furnished e fficie n cy, 1BR, 2BR, 2BA 
now leasing fo r sum m er and 12 m onths. 
G arden-llke setting, pool w ith w a te rfa ll, 
barbeque pits, and sundeck. M ust see to 
believe. 2907 West Ave. Call or come by 
1-7 weekdays, 10-6 weekends. Phone no. 
477-1630.

P A R K S ID E APTS.
4209 Burnet Rd.
M g r. Apt. No. 102
Large 1 BR apts, carpeted, ce ntra l heat 
and a ir. Across the street fro m Ramsey 
P ark. No c h ild ren and no pets. Call 454- 
3251, 2BR unfurnished a v aila ble soon.

T H E C H IM N E Y
2 su m m er vacancies left In convenient 
West cam pus com plex.

1BR-S295 plus E 
2BR-S450 plus E 
H arrison-Pearson Associates 
472-6201

ONE BEDROOM 
$200
Very close to cam pus and shuttle. Sm all, 
quiet com plex. Large bedroom, queen 
size bed, w alk-in closet. B u ilt-in kitchen, 
C A /C H -w ater and cable paid. 202 E. 32nd 
St. 476-3810

Central Properties Inc. 
__________ 451-6533___________

32nd at IH35
AVALON APTS.
Efficiency-5180 
1BR-5215 
2BR, 2BA-5308 up

On prem ise laundry, w a lk UT
472-7604

1717 E N F IE L D
Sum m er Leasing
L u x u ry E ffic ie n c y , 1 Bedroom
M a n ag er A pt. 113 478-9767
2505 E N F IE L D

L u x u ry E ffic ie n c y , 1BR, fu rn o r u nfurn, 
pool, lau n d ry

M g r. Apt. 1 

478-2775

105 E. 31st
S u m m er Leasing-W alk to U T

L u x u ry e fficien cy, dishwasher, disposal, 
double bed, laundry, w a ter/g as paid.

M a n a g e r Apt. 103 
477-4005

T E L L U R ID E APTS.
A quie t a p a rtm e n t com plex on a tree- 
lined Hyde P a rk Street. A fe w 1BR 
a p a r t m e n t s a r e a v a i l a b l e 
f o r 
s u m m e r/fa ll. L u x u ry furn ish in gs, patios 
or balconies. *215 plus E, per m onth fo r 
sum m er. Come by 4100 Ave C o r call 
Hugh at 459-9592.

CASBAH APTS.
2BR 2BA Furnished 
Ceiling Fan
Bar B-Q area, separate entrances, WC 
shuttle, nice size room s, ce ntra l a lr/c e n - 
tra l heat.

2200 San G a b rie l

478-5588

S U M M E R RATES

f u r ­
N e a r U n iv e r s it y 1BR 
nished, pool, $190-5210 plus 
electric.

1007 W. 26th
M g r. No. 207 

477-2696 

327-2740

FREEApt. 
referral service

FEE PAID 
BY APT.
OWNER.

all 
sizes, 
prices and 
locations

474-6357

3607 N. INTERREGIONAL

specializin g in R iversid e area

New home 
in the hills

A new apartment in beautiiul Northwest Hills. 
That's Ridgecrest. Our hilltop location 
has all the extras:
r j - 
«Fireplaces 
/ 
•Built in bookshelves 
/ 
•Washer/dryer connections / 
i m 
•Large patios & balconies 
•Big closets 
•Swimming pool 
•Near malls & shopping centers 
You'll find six new floor plans at Ridgecrest,
One is right for you. Visit Ridgecrest and 
you'll enjoy luxury for less' And that's a lot more.

1 .If 

;
}
j
I

..

Ridgecrest

APARTMENTS

nM 

3456 North Hills Drive 
Austin. Texas 78731 
(512) 346-3874

How to

Afford

Northwest Hills

Come by today and see tor 
yourself You’ll like the view 
bom our hilltop And vou'U 
like getting your m o n o ’s 
wortn in Austin’s nicest 
neighborhood

It’s easy when you for at 
Ridge Hollow, Northwest 
Hills' most affordable apart­
ments.Here's what you get 
for very reasonable rent

Hilltop location 
Fireplaces
Washer/dryer connections 
Balconies and paoc» with 
storage 
Tennis courts 
Swimrrung pool 
Malls and shopping centers 
Efficiency, 1 and 2 
bedroom plans

RHge haHoiij

6805 Woodhoilow 'Austin. Tocas ’8^31
345-9315

 

 

6607 G U A D A L U P E , e ffic ie n c y , *194, 
gas, w a te r paid, select com plex, 451- 
3356. 910 E. 26th e fficie n cy, *209, gas and 
w a te r paid, fa n ta s tic location. 477-2160.

S U M M E R S U B LE T larg e 2-2 furnished 
apt, pool, one block fro m campus. *260 
plus a/c. C all Lisa 473-2605.

f o r 
C E N T U R Y P L A Z A - s u b I ea se 
su m m e r. 2 B R /2 B A . New 
fu r n itu re . 
L a rg e closets. Poolslde. On CR shuttle- 
4210 Red R ive r. U tilitie s paid. C all L ita , 
478-8506 or J u lie . 473-2919.

C A M IN O R E A L, 2BR /2BA , Furnished x- 
tra clean, lu x u ry apt. close to cam pus, 
poolslde. S295/mo. S um m er only. Call 
478-9275. 2810 Salado.

S U M M E R A N D F a l l 
l e a s i n g - 
efficlencies, sm all com plex on W. 26th 
St. Pool, la u n d ry fa c ilitie s . 472-1337.

SU M M E R SU B LE A S E -C entury Plaza, 
4210 Red R ive r on the CR shuttle route. 
Huge 2 or 3 bedroom, 2 bath, u tilitie s 
paid. Rent negotiable. Call A m y 453-5666 
or L o ri 474-1616.

MU ST R E N T fo r sum m er. *270, u sually 
*370. Close 
to cam pu s, WC sh u ttle . 
Located at 28th/R io Grande. 2BR, 2BA 
Sandpiper A pts. Call D avid 478-1900.

S U M M E R R A TE S w a lk 
to cam pus. 
M o d e rn 1 BR a p ts . V a r ie ty - v a u lte d 
ceilings, balconies, fire pla ce , DW, quiet, 
convenient, a ttra c tiv e ly designed. *235- 
*270 plus be., lease and deposit. Ja ck 472- 
2277, Charles 476-7261. W estw orld Real 
Estate.

L A R G E 2BR, 1BA, 6 blocks fro m UT, 
WC shuttle. C A/C H. A va ila b le on or 
before June 1. *310/mo. e le c tric ity e x tra 
476-7135.

O N E B LO C K fro m U T. E ffic ie n c ie s 
have m icrow aves. S um m er rates up to 
*40 
lower. E ffic ie n cie s *150-175 AB P, 
1BR *235 A B P Campus Colony Apts. 300 
E. 30th St. Call 478-3507 a fte r 5:30 p.m .

S U M M E R S U B LE A S E -S ala d o A p ts., 
2BR, 2BA, A B P except elec., w a lk to 
cam pus. C all K elley 474-4493.

S U M M E R O N LY , w a lkin g distance UT, 
spacious 2-1. C A/C H, dishw asher, dis­
posal, pool, lau n d ry, quiet, 452-0779, 478- 
3303.

C A M IN O R E A L 2BR 2BA, furnished, ex­
tra clean, 
lu x u ry a pa rtm e n t, close to 
campus, poolslde. *295/mo. HBO and 
cable. V e ry quiet. S um m er only. B re n t 
474-5796, Neal 454-0102.

S U M M ER T I a s F ~ 2 B r 72Ba 7 Cam ino 
Real. *295/mo. 3 blocks fro m cam pus. 
474-9516

P R éT l EASE 1 B R /e ff .77)408S peed way, 7 
blocks N. of cam pus. IF shuttle, *185- 
sum m er, *205 fa ll. 454-6449, 452-6873.

20% OFF S U M M ER R E N T. Spacious 
2BR-2BA, s h o rt s h u ttle , 
frie n d ly a t­
mosphere, pool, 32nd and Red R ive r, 
Spanish V illa g e Apts. C all now. 478-3823.

S U M M E R S U B L E A S E . E ffic ie n c y 
W alk to UT. *210 00 plus Elec 474-7944 
W. 29th St.

*166.50. SU M M E R sublet. One bedroom 
furnished, cool, w alk to law school or 
cam pus. M a y 15-August 15 Call Sean

S U B LE T NOW u n til 8/15/81 3BR /2BA 
furnished, A B P Pool 34th/Shoal Creek 
837-1223 a fte r 7 p m

NEW 1 bedroom condom inium fo r lease 
fo r sum m er 2513 Seton Ave. Furnished, 
w a s h e r/d ry e r, pool, park in g . 478-6478.

I s BLOCKS campus. Sublease 2BR 
through August, *275 A va ila b le m ld-
7Í?C,.,0 on ' t P * * u n til J u n « 
25th. 
477-2134

C A M IN O R E A L. 2BR/2BA, sum m er, 
close to campus, cable, pool, specie) 
rates Call D ebbie or K a re n 473-2585.

SU BLEASE A P A R T M E nT V b r . 2BA 
W oodcliff, NW H ills area Call 346-0740.

2502 NUECES Brownlee d o rm ito ry , fu r ­
nished. *170 ABP, S um m er rate A d u lt 
No pets 478-4038.

2800 R io G R A N D E 
IB R -e fficien cie s 
furnished S195-S205 plus E A dult, no 
pets. 472-2343

P R E F E R LAW or grad student Quiet, 
close to campus, cable, AC, carpet, aar- 
age, b ackyard 505 Texas 472-4740

PLAC E condom inium fo r re n t 
*375 00 

beginning June 1 Furnished 
plu* e le c tric ity 476-9243

L A R G E A PAR T M E N iT b e d r o o m sub- 
lease fo r sum m er, 1 or 2 people 33rd end 
Speedway 474-8280. P rice negotiable.

F U R N IS H E D T P F IC IE N C Y -A C , cable, 
near UT s h u ttle A v a ila b le June 1 
S um m er ra te *179 p lu * E. 458-9929.

SH ANTI APTS, 3304 Red R iv e r is leasing
tor sum m er fa il. 1 & 2BR, pool, w alk to 
campus, shuttle 476-0391, 453-2363.

L ABSA ° E L R '° A p t* S u m m e rV a te s "

¡S 5 ? 47?smw Khoot- Pooi 32,2

 BURNISHED DUPLEXES

FURNISHED HOUSES

UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

Friday. May 8, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN n P»r 10

ROOMMATES

ROOM AND BOARD

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

C H E A P S U M M E R sublet. F u rn is h e d 
IB R , b a lc o n y . W a lk to c a m p u s N e ar 
Pease P a rk , Q u ie t t r ip le x , 473-1220.

C A M IN O R E A L . 2 B R /2 B A , lu x u r y a p t 
s u m m e r o n ly . 2 x -tra la rg e b e d ro o m s ' 
1st floor, pool, c a b le , HBO, BB Q , s h u ttle 
re n t negotiable. 2310 Salado, Can 458- 
6848 o r 473-9275.______________ 

38

S240/MO, g e ts yo u a 2BR, 2B A Ca m iñ ó 
Real a p a r tm e n t fo r th e s u m m e r Pool 
*
cable. F ir s t c a ll gets it 478-5095 

H E L P ! N E E D IB R a p a rtm e n t ju s t fo r 
s u m m e r ? 
$23 5/m onth p lu s E. 451-8088

I F s h u t t l e , A . c , p o o l 

r 
E F F IC IE N C IE S $175 plus E S m a ll c o m ­
plex, q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d . C o n ve n ie n t to 
H a ncock C e n te r S h uttles, c ity buses 
go lf co u rs e , jo g g in g pa th . C a ll T e r r y 451- 
6380___________ 

T

LA P A L O M A -] 108 W. 22nd L a r g e 2 B R ln 
fo u r-p le x o n ly f iv e b lo c ks fro m ca m p u s 
W alk o r s h u ttle . Q uiet, S400 plu s e le c­
t r ic it y . No pets. A v a ila b le Ju n e 1 Ken 
M c W illia m s 327-5000 A fte r 6 p m 478- 
2410

C A M IN O R E A L . 2 B R -2 B A s u m m e r sub­
lease. 2 8 th /S a la d o , co n v e n ie n t, cle a n 
d is h w a s h e r, p o o l, B B Q g r il ls O n ly 
$29 5/m onth. C a ll 479-8646

S U M M E R S U B L E T Spacious. S p lit- 
level 3 B R /2 B A . C able. Pool. S torage 
S h u ttle o r w a lk . A t V I P, A p ts 101 E 
33rd. C a ll L e s lie 477-2012 o r D a na 478- 
6534.

FO R S U M M E R o n ly . S u b le a se one 
bed roo m , v a u lte d c e ilin g w /b a lc o n y 5 
I blocks fr o m schoo l, v3 b lo c k to WC s h u t­
tle. V e ry nice. 474-2869

L A R G E F U R N IS H E D e ffic ie n c y 

fo r 
! June 1 $ 1 8 0 /m o n th plus E. S m a ll quie»
I c o m p le x on E R s h u ttle . C a ll 5-8 p m 478-

,2? L

[ C A M I N O R E A L a p t S u b le a s e 
f o r 
¡s u m m e r 2B R 2B A C o n ta c t 478-1520 
I Keep t r y in g .

! N E W E F F IC IE N C Y 1 B r7 T b a f uTñTóñ- 
fu rn ., AC , c e ilin g 
fa n , w a s h e r /d r y e r , 
[p a tio , IF s h u ttle , 452-9092

1 B E D R O O M d u p le x . 14 blocks~norT h 
UT. $240 A B P R e sp o n sib le a d u lts No 
pets. A C /C H . 478-5850

O R A N G E T R E E 
l u x u r y c o n d o . 
A v a ila b le fo r s u m m e r. E ffic ie n c y fu r- 
j nished to r 2. $350 m o plu s u t ilit ie s 477- 

6550, 405 755-4026.

[ S A VE $100 p e r m o n th 's r e n t on s u m m e r 
¡ a p a r tm e n t S p aciou s 2B R -2B A , w a lk to 
¡c a m p u s 478-9676

N E E D TO SUBLET F O R SUMMER. 
¡$275 p lu s E C o rn e rs to n e . 1 b e d ro o m 

C a ll 471-3960

¡C A M IN O R E A L . F u rn is h e d 2B R -2B A , 
clo se 
to c a m p u s , poo l, c a b le , H B O 
Special ra te s . C a ll S a m m y o r Steve, 473- 

[ 2412.

S U M M E R L E A S E . 2 B R / 1 B A . F u r ­
n is h e d . E n f i e l d a n d E x p o s i t i o n . 
in d iv id u a l 
530 0/m onth plus E . Q u ie t 

[p re fe r r e d . C a ll 345-6135.

C A M IN Ó ” R E A L . 2 B R /2 B Á 
f u r ­
n is h e d , p o o l, c a b le , s u m m e r o n ly . 

f u lly 

¡5 225/m onth . 477-5556. A s k fo r D a v id .

3BR 2'/2BA c o n d o m in iu m fo r s u m m e r 
lease. P ool, te n n is , w a s h e r, d r y e r $390 

¡ plus E. 447-8035.

L A R G E 2 B R , 

I B A , s h u t t le , p o o l.
¡ A v a ila b le fo r s u m m e r M ic ro w a v e 5270 
plus E N e g o tia b le . C a ll M a rk 478-9335,

' J im 471-3801.

E F F IC IE N C Y , N .E . c a m p u s. $185 plus 
; e le c tr ic ity . W a te r, gas, c a b le pa id A fte r 
8 p .m o r w e e ke n d m o rn in g s 474 8290 
3001 D u v a l No. 302.

O L D H O U S E -w a lk to cam p u s. 1-1 a n d e f­
f u r ­
fic ie n c ie s . F r o m $170. P a r t ia lly 
nished. 906 W. 22nd. 251-2016

D H H -e ffic ie n c ie s on s h u ttle ro u te . A B P . 
V e ry q u ie t c o m p le x in H yd e P a rk . The 
P epp er tr e e $ 20 5/m onth. 478 0911

D G G -ca m p u s c o m p le x 2 b lo cks 
fr o m 
K in s o lv in g . E ffic ie n c ie s a v a ila b le a t 
513 0/m onth. S u ite a rra n g e m e n t-p a id gas 
and w a te r. 478-0911.

S U M M E R O N L Y , w a lk U T , s p a c io u s 2-2, 
C A /C H , c a rp e t, pool, la u n d ry , q u ie t at- 
m o s p h e re , p a r k in g 474-5929, 452 0779.

B E A U T IF U L N E W IB R condo, 2 b lo c k s 
fro m c a m p u s , fu rn is h e d -s u m m e r o n ly . 
$350, A B P 476-0477

I F U R N IS H E D R O O M fo r r e n t n e a r L a w 

School on CR s h u ttle C A /C H , $m ,3 
Red R iv e r , 476-3634

W A L K TO U T -la rg e m o d e rn e ffic ie n c y . 1 
person o n ly . No pets. R e a r 3010 F r u th . 
476-8575.

i L U X 1 b e d ro o m , w a lk U T , c e ilin g fans, 
v a u lte d c e ilin g , d is h w a s h e r, vie w , $300 
p lu s E. 477-6131, 9-5 J u lia

S U M M E R " A P A R T M E N T . S p a c io u s 
IB R A ll b ills p a id e x c e p t e le c tr ic ity . 
Pool 33rd and S p eedw ay. $250. C a li 
L a u r ie 471-3089. A fte r 7 p .m . 476-8950.

L A R G E Q U IE T e ffic ie n c y , a v a ila b le 
J u n e $180 plus e le c tr ic ity m o n th . 302 
E a s t 34th. 474-8701.

S U B -L E A S E 
fo r s u m m e r. 5B R , 4B A 
house fo r g ir ls . Sun p o rc h , c e ilin g fans, 
m a id s e rv ic e , 
fu lly -e q u ip p e d k itc h e n , 
r e n t in d iv id u a lly o r as a g ro u p . 909 W. 
23rd. 473-2872, 478-1876.

S M A L L C O T T A G E o ff p a tio . One s in g le 
g r a d u a te s tu d e n t, b u s in e s s m a n . AC , 
u t ilit ie s p a id . 207 E. 35th. 472-1282.

N O R T H U T , c a m p u s a re a e ffic ie n c y . 
C H /C A , n e w ly c a rp e te d and p a in te d . 
$210 plus e le c tr ic ity . H o w e ll P ro p e rtie s 
477-9925.

2 B E D R O O M and e ffic ie n c ie s in s m a ll- 
q u ie t c o m p le x clo se to c a m p u s , 3204 T o m 
G ree n. 472-4009.

A V A I L A B L E - m a t u r e s tu d e n ts 
la rg e , 
cle a n , q u ie t a pts. on s h u ttle . P o polo 
V illa ge A pts. I l l w . 38th. 452-8007.

IB R F U R N IS H E D a p t w a lk in g d is ta n c e 
U T . W a t e r /g a s p a id . $190. 2108 San 
G a b rie l. 472-3037. 345-1552.

ACROSS F R O M 
nished a p t. $230 
472-3037, 345 1552 

ON

U T L a rg e 
500 E lm w o o d P lace

IB R 

fu r- 

UT Furnished e f f i c i e n c y p I u ^ e "

F U R N IS H E D E F F IC IE N C Y " 1. * , ^ 
r a t e S I75 p lu s E 105 E. 38th St. 459-5825.

s u n fm p A PT8Ce k 1 wSe ,0 « " W * fo r the 
s u m m e r Tw o be d ro o m house fo r 5350
per m o n th C a ll B ru c e 471-7014. Ben 471-

7100 N U E C E S - 
f o r 
n e w 
er. V e ry n ic „ .
su m m e r. V e ry n ic e ! E x c e lle n t lo c a tio n '
$285 o r best o ffe r 474-6433

I B R a p t 

UNFURN. APARTMENTS

L A R G E 2BR-2BA

N nar N o rth c ro s s . S260 p lu s E S m a ll

caUro L CH°mHP,e>( Priva,e pa,i0- 
,U||V 
ca rp e te d , d raped , C A /C H , a ll b u ilt-in
kitc h e n , 
la u n d ry , d e a d b o lts No
c h ild re n , pets

pool, 

458-2488

SU M M E R A N D 
F A L L L E AS IN G

tlL 
c » x t¡n « ^ L 18£ ; * 225 

o V ,|i.e Ef 2 ,ie ld a re a W a lk f o shut- 
2B R S265-S285 

m l o r 47^2633 WeS> L y " " ' C a " 477 
B a r r y G illin g w a te r M g m t. Co.

SP A C iO U S E F F IC IE N C IE S , 1, 2,’ and 
3BR apts. A v a ila b le fro m $205 plu s E 
F u rn is h e d o r u n fu rn is h e d apfs have 
patio s, s w im m in g pool, c lu b ro o m , ca b le 
la u n d ry L o ca te d on s h u ffle 
c h ild r e n a ccep ted K O I E lm o n t. 444-2468.

j . , ,a 

S U M M E R R A T E S One e x tra la rg e ef- 
anc* one la rg e one b e d ro o m 
$27.5. H uge one b e d ro o m $350, also p re ­
le asing fo r fa ll. T h re e b lo cks fro m c a m ­
pus 
trip le x -2 1 0 9 R io 
G ra n d e . M o n th s r e n t as d e p o sit No 
pets 472-1845.

re n o v a te d 

In a 

S U B L E A S E 1 B e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t fo r 
s u m m e r m onths. F re e O m o n th re n t O ff 
E. R iv e rs id e on R o y a l C rest. C a ll 443- 
6772 a fte r 3:00 p.m .

UT A R E A . W a lk o r r id e s h u ttle to ca rrv 
pus. N ice, IB R , c a rp e t, a ll a p p lia n ce s, 
C A /C H , e x tra s , $185 plu s E. 1801 M a n o r 
Rd. 478-8845

A N O T H E R W O R L D A p ts . 1-1. S u m m e r 
$210, F a ll $260. Pool, s h u ttle 415 w 39th 
453-8248.

D E L W O O D S A P TS . 1400 E T l s t has IB R 
a p a rtm e n ts fo r o n ly $215/m o n th year- 
ro u n d ! N e a r C a p ita l P la za and CR bus 
451-9633.

S P A C IO U S O N E b e d ro o m on IF sh u ffle 
$2)5 00 A v a ila b le M a y 15 o r Ju n e 1 472- 
3053, 472-4520.

A T U T . 

I n te r e s t in g o ld a p a rtm e n ts .
N o n -c o m p le x " Q u ie t a d u lts w ill ap- 

p re c ia te . $250-5460 1902 Nueces

IB R A B P , c a b le , g r e a t vie w , s e cu re 6 
b lo c k s c a m p u s 
fo r M a y , $350 
$150 
m o n th . 447-5646 o r 472-5631

E N F I E L D R D 2-1 g a ra g e a p a r t m e n f 2 
b lks. ER s h u ttle . S u m m e r sublease o r 1 
y e a r Q u ie t, c o n v e n ie n t, c le a n C a ll 
D a v id : 458-3875 o r 452-027] K eep tr y in g

Q U IE T G A R A G E a p t 
$250. A il b ills p a id . P r e f e r 
g ra d u a te s tu d e n t, 472-1871.

in W est A u s tin 
la w o r 

1800 L A V A C A -s e v e ra l 
IB R , 1BA u n its 
a v a ila b le now , $440-5530 on to p le ve l. One 
m o n th 's fre e re n t on u n it 806 w ith one 
y e a r 
to U T and C a o ito l 
P o o l, 
ja c u z z i a n d p a r k i n g . C r e s 
R e a lto rs , 4/4-6407.

le ase. W a lk 

A P T . T O s u b le a s e 
f o r s u m m e r ! 
B e a u tifu l 3-2, Spanish tile , la rg e p atio , 
n e w ly c a rp e te d b e d ro o m s , on T o w n 
L a ke , $395 plu s E. P r ic e n e g o tia b le . 447- 
9068, 459-5504,

E F F IC IE N C Y , A B P , H yd e P a rk . S m a ll, 
q u ie t, clo se to U .T ., s h u ttle . L o ft bed a t ­
ta c h e d to p r iv a te hom e. One pe rso n o n ly . 
P r e fe r la w o r g ra d s tu d e n t. $200 454- 
1 12 2

S P A C IO U S A N D a ir y 2BR a p a rtm e n t- 
U T w e st c a m p u s, on s h u ttle bus ro u te 
C A /C H , $45 0/m onth. A v a ila b le M a y 15 
474-5981

2B R G A R A G E , tree s, on s h u ttle . A s k fo r 
R ic k o r A r t. 477-079-1, 477-9878

W A L K TO U T . 
$225. 474-1177.

R o o m y 

IB R a p t. AC .

M « « u E T 
* V A I l- A B L E 1B R d u p le x , 
M a p le w o o d a re a 110 0 /m o n th 477-09*9

F U R N IS H E D D U P L E X f o r r e n t fo r th e 
in 
o e e u tlfu l a re a on E R ro u te . Call 474-5)87.

n lc # ' n , w c a r p e t, 

ZBR 

N E W E F F IC IE N C Y 1BR-1BA, AC, cÜ Ñ 
fa n , c a r p e t, stove, r e f r ig e r a t o r , 
in 'j 
IF s h u ttle , 452-
w a s h e r /d r y e r 

p a tio , 

S U M M E R 
L ia r k s v ille , n e a r s h u ttle . $200.
471 5767 d a y and e v e n in g s

S U B L E T 

2 B R ■ 

1 B A ;
C a ro l

V E R Y N E A R u f - l a w schoo l. E le g a n t 
flo o rs , som e a n tiq u e 
Q u ie t H a rd w o o d 
fu rn is h in g s , a r tw o r k s 
IB R , la rg e liv in g 
r oom , s h a re k itc h e n . W a sh e r, d r y e r 
A v a ila b le M a y 15 u n til a t le a st 5/31 82 
*340 plus s h a re u t ilit ie s 478-9122 471- 
5151 ( P r o f. D o dge)

ROOMS

SU M M ER S P E C IA L 
C O - E D , S I N G L E 
O C U P A N C Y R O O M S

fu rn is h e d , c a rp e te d , 

Close to c a m p u s, 
k itc h e n p riv ile g e s $115 m o n th a n d up 
C a ll M a n a g e r 477-1205
E L RIO

HUGE B E A U T IF U L 
HOUSE

^ sch 0 0 '' R L M ' E a s tw o o d s

P n rk nf r J
We a r M n n Y 

S ° O P 9 ,0 " e m b e r s

ion s m o k e rs 
S u m m 

J 0 0 k m g fo r a d d itio n a l m a tu re 
to he lp m a k e a house a 
lv a t ® sh a re d ro o m s M id - M a y 

!0 2 ? ™ 2 r :«54a " 

"

, m i m m '

C O - E D D O R M n e x t 
t o c a m p u s . 
R e m odeled, new fu rn is h in g s , re c re a tio n 
a r e a , s u n d e c k . W id e s c r e e n T V , 
r e f r ig e r a t o r s 
24 h o u r s e c u r it y . No 
m e a ls Taos, 2612 G u a d a lu p e , 474-6905

RO O M IN house, C A /C H W D 2 m ile s to 
IF s h u ttle $140 A B P 459-9541 b e tw e e n 
12pm and 10pm.

M ID D L E A G E D U .T . g r a d u a te w ish e s 
to s h a re house a t 4611 C re e k B e nd w ith 
c le a n s t u d e n t 
f o r 
in e x c h a n g e 
h o u se w o rk. 475-4666. A sk fo r G lenn .

W A L K /S H U T T L E U .T . 
b e a u t i f u l h o u s e , k i t c h e n 
A v a ila b le A p r il 1. L iz 477-8902

la rg e ro o m 

in 

s t u d y 

P R I V A T E R O O M S . S u m m e r , F a l l. 
Close to ca m p u s F u rn is h e d , c a rp e te d , 
k itc h e n . 477-1205.

S T U D E N T S H A R E 4B R . 2 B A house 
C a m e ro n s h u ttle , a ll p r iv ile g e s , 
tre e s, 
fen ce d y a rd . $150 m o n th p lu s Vx u t ilit ie s 
R o b e rt 452-2071

R O O M A V A I L A B L E 
In b e a u t i f u l ly 
r e n o v a t e d h o m e n e a r c a m p u s . 
H a rd w o o d s, a t r iu m , s k y lig h ts , m o d e rn 
k itc h e n , study, p a r lo r F o r ! o r 2 g ir ls 
D o n 't w a it ! C a ll 474-9403. 458 2689 a fte r 
6:00 p .m .

M A Y / J U N E - A u g u s t 
fe m a le 
O w n b e d ro o m , w e s t c a m p u s h o u se
SI33 00 plus 1/3 b ills . 478-2633

s u b le t, 

IN house. U T 

ROOM. 
fe m a le w a n te d . 
N ic e a re a , w a s h in g m a c h in e / d r y e r . 
$90 00 m o n th . 444-6460.

RO O M FO R 
re n t, k itc h e n p r iv ile g e s , 
n ic e h o m e . C a ll 444 8052 e v e n in g s 
$125 00. 

*

$$$ S A V E on P la z a 25 d o r m ro o m ; pool, 
cable, etc. D is c o u n t ra te th is s u m m e r 
1 1 0 0 /m o n th , c a ll 479-8339 N e g o tia b le .

A T U T 
In te r e s tin g o ld ro o m s . C le a n . 
P riv a te . Q u ie t a d u lts w i ll a p p re c ia te . 
$195 and up. 1902 N ueces.

G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T - p r iv a te ro o m , 
b a th and c a r p o r t n e a r U T, Ju n e 1. 478- 
6717 a fte r 5 p .m a n d w e e ke n d s

RO O M A N D b o a rd , A B P , one b lo c K fro m 
cam p u s, v e ry lo w m o n th ly ra te s , re a d y 
fo r im m e d ia te o c c u p a n c y . C a ll 476-3226.

W A N T E D : F E M A L E g r a d s tu d e n t. 
R o om 
r e n t K itc h e n p r iv ile g e s 
P r iv a te b a th C ity bus lin e . S llO /m o n th 
837-7526

fo r 

W A N T E D 
F E M A L E g r a d s tu d e n t. 
Room fo r re n t. S u m m e r schoo l o n ly . C ity 
bus lin e . $11 0 /m o n th . 837-7526

FURNISHED HOUSES

1 & 2 B E D R O O M c o n d o m in iu m s fo r sale 
o r lease. Close to c a m p u s a n d C a p ito l 
B ld g . C a ll 473-2559.

B A R G A IN : S paciou s 3 /2 /2 house bein g 
sold o v e r s u m m e r O w n e r w a n ts m a tu re 
couple, g ra d u a te stu d e n ts to m a in ta in . 
$250/best o ffe r . M ic h a e l G re e n 445-0103.

F U R N . T O W N H O U S E ": 3 B R , ” 2 ÍÓ B A Í 
pool S h u ttle , c ity buses. S u m m e r o n ly . 
On O lto rf 447-8688. K e e p tr y in g .

F U R N IS H E D 4 B R , 2 B a7 
S U M M E R 
C A /C H , W D, s tu d y, p ia n o . A c ro s s f r o m 
p l a y g r o u n d , s w i m m i n g , 
t e n n i s . 
R e ference s lease, d e p o s it re q u ire d . $600 
p lu s u tilitie s . 926-8057, o r 1-657-0189. 
T a m i.

F U R N IS H E D H O U S E 14 b lo c k s n o rth 
U T . 2 b e d ro o m s A C /C H . $340 p lu s 
u t ilit ie s R e sp o n sib le a d u lts . N o pets. 
478-5850

J U N E - J U L Y s u b le t . F u r n is h e d 1-2 
b e d ro o m , A /C B e tw e e n E n fie ld a n d M S 
sh u ttle s . P r e fe r re s p o n s ib le u p p e rc la s s , 
g r a d , o r 
f a c u l t y / s t a f f . P h o n e 
e v e n in g s /w e e k e n d s . 472-1510 $250/m o

S U M M E R 
3B R , 2'/'2BA c o n d o m in iu m . 
Pool, te n n is, H B O , w a s h e r, d r y e r , g a r ­
age O ff O lto rf. R e n t n e g o tia b le . 447-
8035. K e ep t r y in g .

NOW LEASING 
Furnished 
Duplexes 
1BR $229 
Eff. $210
• Covered Parking
• Laundry
• N ear Campus
• Summer & Fall 
Rates A vailable

3415 Guadalupe 
458-9 6 5 9 4 76-2633
Barry G illin g w a to r M a n a g o m o n t Co.

S U M M E R S U B L E T . 3 bedrooms. T ra v is 
H e ig h ts on s h u ttle bus, d ish w a s h e r, 
clotnesw asher. $200 deposit, $300/m onth. 
r a q u a s t a d . 4 4 2 -6 8 9 1 
R a f e r a n c a i 
evenings, weekends.

F U R N I5 H E D H O U S E for rent. 706 W. 
ten an ts. 
21st. $150 per p erso n a t 6 
A v a ila b le M a y i f 472-8800, 476*0628,

U T W A L K . S u m m er sublet. A ttra c tiv e 
IB R a v a ila b le Ju n e 1. $200 sin g le , $250 
d o u b le plu s b ills 474-5105.

F A C U L T Y H O U S E fo r s u m m e r (1 June - 
24 A u g .). IB R , s tu d y , y a rd , tree s, CA, 
fa n s 1W m ile w e st, ne a r E R 
c e ilin g 
s h u ttle Feed c a t S300 m o n th . Responsi 
b le pe rso n s o n ly , C a ll B re n d a 474-2775

S U B L E A S E F O R s u m m e r. 2B R house Ir 
N o rth H y d e P a rk . $22 0/m onth. 458-4974

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

5 6 M A T U R E S T U D E N T S 
to s h a ie 
3 B R /2 B A , a p p lia n c e s , 3 c o v e re d pa tio s , 
flo w e ry y a rd , S P A C IO U S S E C L U S IO N .
’ 7 b lo c k fr o m U T s h u ttle , nea r c it y bus, 4 
sh o p p in g c e n te rs $150 each p e r m o n th 
and d e p o sits, s h a re u tilitie s . No d ru g s , 
sm okes, pets, o r w a te rb e d s . In a d d itio n , 
ro o m s a v a ila b le in p r iv a te ho m e in NW 
H ills n e a r c it y bus lin e . S h ow ings s ta r t 
Way 1 346-2138 b e fo re 9 and a fte r 5.

A V A I L A B L E N O W ! T w o a n d 
th re e 
b e d ro o m o ld e r hom es, a p a rtm e n ts . C a ll 
now fo r 24 h o u r in fo r m a tio n 452-5979,

S U M M E R N E E D 3-4 seniors, g ra d s fo r 
la rg e house, p a r t ly fu rn is h e d , 5B R -2B A 
S to ra g e g a r a g e F r o n t, b a c k p o rc h . 
4 6 th /R e d R iv e r, s h u ttle $720 m o n th . O p­
tio n fo r f a ll. 459-4462

S H U T T L E C L O S E 2BR $260! G a ra g e , 
a p p lia n c e s , fe n ce d . A u s tin H o m e R e n­
ta ls , 3709 IH 35. Fee. (007)

A L L A N D A L E A R E A 609 WM m es. 3-1, 
c a rp e te d , c a r p o r t, fe nced y a rd , re c e n tly 
re d e c o ra te d , $ 4 5 0 /m o „ 451-3331 a fte r 6 
p .m ./w e e k d a y s A v a ila b le June I

S U M M E R H O U S E fo r re n t. N ice, q u ie t, 
$350/m o. 454-8073 a fte r 6 p m

O L D E R 3B R house c o m p le te ly r e m o d e l­
ed. H a rd w o o d flo o rs , y a rd . E a s t of c a m ­
pus, no dogs. $375. 459-7823.

N O R T H U T on P a sa d e n a . 3-2, C H /A C , 
fir e p la c e , new p a in t, c a rp e t, g a ra g e , 
q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d . No dogs. $435 452- 
4330 n o o n /n ig h ts .

N IC E H O U S E 2 B R -1 B A . h a r d w o o d 
flo o rs , stove, 
IF s h u ttle , 
$395/m o n th . 452-9092.

r e fr ig e r a to r , 

V E R Y N E A R U T L u x u ry condo. L a rg e 
IB R . A L L th e e x tra s . $415. 327-4977.

N IC E ” N E IG H B O R H O O D , c lose to U T , 
c u te 2BR $425. 327-4977.

t w o b l o c k s . 
N O R T H U T . S h u t t le 
in te r io r , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . 
B e a u tifu l 
C H /C A , 
ra n g e , w a s h e r, 
d r y e r , b u r g la r a la r m . $510. 452-4330
n o o n /n ig h ts .

r e fr ig e r a to r , 

42N D S T .-H y d e P a rk . M o d e rn 3B R , 2BA, 
2 s to ry hom e 
$ 50 0/m onth. A v a ila b le 
J u n e 1. D o ug 458-8277

H Y D E P A R K - l a r g e 2 -2 -1 , c le a n , 
a p p lia n c e s , a ir . A v a ila b le la te M a y . $425 
lease 345-3753 a f te r 5 p .m .

4 B E D R O O M , 2 b a th h o u se , S o u th 
A u s tin , 
f o r s u m m e r . $355 m o n th or 
n e g o tia b le . G re g 441-7410.

H Y D E P A R K n e a r s h u t t l e . 2 -1 , 
a p p lia n c e s $325 lease and de p o sit. No 
dogs 
J a c k 472-2277, W e s tw o rld Real 
E s ta te .

H E M P H I L L P A R K c o tta g e 1-1, nic e 
y a rd . AC, s u m e r s u b le t. A ll op tio n s . C ats 
o k a y . $235 p lu s u t ilit ie s . 478-9640.

UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

2BR C A R P E T E D , C A /C H -tw o b lo c k U T 
s h u ttle 4705A C a s w e ll. $275. II. $275 No 
pets. 282-4644, 282 1109

T R A V is H E IG H T S d u p le x 2-1, v e r y 
n ice, 1 b lo c k to s h u ttle , no pets. $375 plus 
b ills . M a r k G o o d ric h 474-6898 10-11 a m 
o n ly .

S O U T H S H U T T L E . L a rg e 2-2. C A /C H , 
fir e p la c e , c a rp e t. A ll a p p lia n ce s, g a r ­
age, y a r d m a in ta in e d $400. 477-3711 Joe 
445-2592.

U T C L O S E 2BR-"$250. A ll b ills paid, 
a p p lia n c e s , A u s tin H o m e R e nta ls, 3709 
IH 35 Fee 

(006)

T R A V IS H E IG H T S - a v a ila b le Ju n e 1. 3- 
V'7, C A /C H . S450 plu s u t ilitie s . $150 
d e p o s it. 441-8272, le a v e m essage. 707 B 
E M o n ro e .

L I V I N G /F I R E P L A C E , d in in g , 2B R , f u l­
ly c a rp e te d , a ll a p p lia n c e s , C A /C H , c a r ­
p o rt, p a tio s , p r iv a c y 
fences, M a r k le v 
454-5237

R O S E D A L E - R A M S E Y P a r k o n 
T o n k a w a T r a il. 1-1, r e fr ig e r a to r , ran g e , 
y a r d , q u ie t. $180 N o dog s 452-4330 
n o o n /n ig h t.

F A C U L T Y S T A F F , 2B R a ttr a c t iv e o ld e r 
hom e, 
la rg e ro o m s , h ig h c e ilin g s , tw o 
enclosed s le e p in g p o rch e s, w a lk in g d is ­
ta n c e U T . N o rth w e s t. Ph. 459-5336.

fa n , c a r p e t, s to v e , 

N E W E F F IC IE N C Y IB R -1 B A , AC , c e il- 
r e f r ig e r a t o r , 
m g 
w a s h e r /d r y e r , p a tio , 
IF s h u ttle . 452- 
9092

2 B E D R O O M , C A /C H , c a rp e te d , m a n y 
to U T , 
w in d o w s , c a r p o r t, c o n v e n ie n t 
$295. A v a ila b le Ju n e 1. B u siness h o u rs : 
454-7619. L a te n ig h t o r e a r ly m o rn in g 
452-8533.

D ll- I B R 
H a rd w o o d 
a p p lia n c e s . $ 2 1 5 /m o n th . 478-0911.

t r ip le x n e x t d o o r to c a m p u s . 
f lo o r s . V e r y p r iv a t e . A ll 

TW O 2BR a pts. V e ry cle a n , spacious, e x ­
c e lle n t s h u ttle bus lo c a tio n (o ff E n fie ld ) . 
One IB R a p t. a v a ila b le a t sam e lo c a tio n . 
C a ll F lo re n c e D u n h a m 443-855) and 476-
8635.

N EW 2BR 1BA

Located near 290 E and IH 35. L arg e 
fenced yard, C A /C H , carpet, vinyl tile, 
r e f r i g e r a t o r . O n ly $ 3 0 0 . 
r a n g e , 
O w n e r /a g e n t L yn ch P ro p e rtie s . 454- 
5869. Evenings 345-8481.

E N F I E L D R O A D , 2-1, 2 b lo c k s s h u ttle , 
flo o rs , 
r e fr ig e - a to r , stove, h a rd w o o d 
w a s h e r d ry e r, n e g o tia b le , AC, pets ok, 
g r e a t n e ig h b o rh o o d . $375, 477-7858, keep
t r y in g .

ROOMMATES

S U M M E R SU B LE A S E 
New 2BR studio ap artm e n t.
CA, Pool 
1 m ile to campus, shuttle. 
Next to H .E .B .
P rice negotiable 
Ju lie 477-4599, Debbie 443-2484

When you need a roommate 
t h e 
in a h u r r y , c a l l 
professional».

ROOMMATE INC.
4514)420 
7701 N. Lamar Suit* 519

"Austin’s Oldest, M ost 
Reliable Service. ”
ROOMMATE
NETWORK
47 3 -2 8 0 0

T W O W H IT E , ga y , c o n s e rv a tiv e m a le s 
fo r s p e c ta c u la r c a m p u s 3 b e d ro o m , 3 
b a th , condo. C a ll 327-4331.
R O O M M A T E W A N T E D on 6-1 -8 T 
F e m a le n o n -s m o k e r p re fe rre d . N e a r 
ca m p us. $180, A B P C a ll K a th y 474 5349

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to s h a re 2BR, 
IV jB A fu rn is h e d ap t. 1 m ile IF , pool, 
$ 1 4 0 /m o n th . Vi E L E C T R I C I T Y . C a ll 
b e tw e e n 3 and 5 o n ly . 465-9001

f e m a le 
W A N T E D : R E S P O N S I B L E 
ro o m m a te . N ice a p a rtm e n t 
lo c a tio n . 
$110 o r $115. C a ll G a b rie l, P s y ch /S o c. 
s tu d e n t 327-3769.

Y O U N G W H IT E m a le ” ( lib e r a l, g y m ­
n ast, a c a d e m ic , m e llo w ) seeks sa m e as 
f r e s h m a n , 
P r e f e r 
r o o m m a t e . 
so p h o m o re 
I a m close to c a m p u s . T im ­
m y , 479-8113. ( M y phone is E D P to co n ­
v ic t obsce ne c a lle r s .)

M A T U R E , B L IN D g a y 
fe m a le seeks 
fe m a le to s h a re IB R , 1 B A a p t. In N.W . 
A u s tin . N o n -s m o k e r. $100 p lu s Vj b ills . 
451-5403.

N O N -S M O K IN G G R A D s tu d e n t w a n te d 
to s h a re la rg e fu rn is h e d 2-2. P ool, w a lk - 
in c lo se ts. 1 b lo c k ca m p u s . $185 p lu s E. 
C a ll L is a 473-2605.

tw o h ou sem a tes needed 

O N E OR 
fo r 
b e a u tifu l s p a c io u s N E W h o m e . N W 
i5 m in u te s fro m c a m p u s . $179- 
A u s tin , 
$210. C a ll D oug a f 837-3632

N E E D F E M A L E ro o m m a te f o r n ic e 2 
b e d ro o m In f a ll. C a ll 458-9386 . 346-3478.

N E E D T W O m a t u r e n o n - s m o k in g 
fe m a le stu d e n ts to sh a re la rg e b e d ro o m 
In f u lly fu rn is h e d house o ff C a m e ro n Rd. 
A n tiq u e and w ic k e r fu rn itu re , fir e p la c e , 
su n ro o m . $175 A B P . L e s lie 453-8943

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D 
fo r 2B R -2B A 
d u p le x . W a s h e r /d ry e r. $150 p lu s Vi E. 
R iv e rs id e a re a 444-6917 a fte r 6:00.

S U M M E R R O O M M A T E w a n te d 
to 
s h a re 2 B R -2 B A w ith pool. F e m a le non- 
s m o k e r $155 p lu s Vi e le c tr ic ity . One 
b lo c k f r o m c a m p u s . Jan 473-2605.

N E E D F E M A L E n o n -sm o ke r to s h a re 2- 
2 a p a rtm e n t. S u m m e r o n ly . RC s h u ttle . 
$130 p lu s e le c tr ic ity . L in d a 447-5399.

S U M M E R H O U S E M A T E (S ) w a n te d to 
s h a r e 
la r g e 3 B R -2 B A b r ic k h o m e . 
$108.7 5 /m o n th . Cheap plus fr a c tio n of 
b ills . C a ll 447-1893.

2 - ( 3 ) F E M A L E 
r o o m m a t e s J u n e - 
A u g u s f. $135 m o n th ly plus b ills to s h a re 
4B R house 2 b lo c k s n o rth of c a m p u s . 478- 
6867

S U M M E R R O O M M A T E needed to s h a re 
n ic e 2B R house ne a r ca m p u s . R e n t Is 
$175 p lu s E . M a le o r 
f e m a le , u p ­
p e rc la s s m a n p r e fe rre d o r g r a d u a te s tu ­
d e n t. C a ll J e n n y o r S a rah 471-4591, 477- 
6211.

W E L L -E N D O W E D . T e r r if ic house on 
CR s h u ttle . A /C , W /D , d is h w a s h e r, fe n c ­
ed y a rd . S h a re 3B R , 2B A, s tu d y w ith la w 
s tu d e n t a n d c a rp e n te r. $150 s u m m e r / fa ll
o p tio n . E r ic , 471-3164, 452-4442

S T U D E N T S ! L O O K IN G 
f o r a h o m e 
a w a y fr o m hom e? R o o m m a te s w a n te d 
f o r 4B R 2 -s to ry stu d e n t-o w n e d hom e 
w ith b e a u tifu l w ooded r a v in e y a rd 
In 
fin e r e s id e n tia l n e ig h b o rh o o d . M U S T be 
n e a t a n d re s p o n s ib le . 928-3108.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E 
to s h a re 2-2 
a p a rtm e n t on s h u ttle . O w n r o o m /b a th . 
S u m m e r o n ly . $147.50 plus Yj E. 444-7165.

M A L E R O O M M A T E needed fo r U T 
gradu ate. G ra a t ap a rtm an t-2 B R 2BA. 
$125. Last ro o m m ata paid $177.501 15 
m ln u ta i fro m cam pus. C a ll 453-131*. A ik 
for A llan.

S U M M E R R O O M M A T E (fa m a la , non- 
im o k a r ) naadad to th a r a 2B R-2BA con­
d o m in iu m w it h p o o l, d l i h w a i h a r , 
ih u ttla . $200 p lu i 
w a ih tr -d r y a r . W C 
b ills . Poa 478-33*4.

lo o k in g Tor 
N O N -S M O K IN G F E M A L E 
roommata to *h a ra house o ff Rad R iver 
for summer. $170 plus V» b ills . C a ll 
S h e rry 474-4512 e v e n in g s .

G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T w a n te d fo r 4 
b e d ro o m house clo se to CR s h u ttle . F u r ­
nished, 
fen ce d y a rd , AC, d is h w a s h e r. 
$125 plus b ills C o n ta c t C h u c k a fte r 5:00 
p m a t 453-8843

S U M M E R R O O M M A T E , 3BR 2B A E n ­
fie ld a re a , sauna, dog, sund eck. $143 plus 
b ills . G eorge, D a v id 478-2304

N O N -S M O K IN G 
fe m a le w a n te d . V e ry 
n ic e condo. F u rn is h e d , W /D , pool, te n ­
nis 1 m ile CR s h u ttle $175 plu s 1/3 b ills 
459 1731.

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D 
to s h a r e 2 
b e d ro o m d u p le x. $150/m o plu s Yj b ills 
A fte r 6, 477 1512

N O N -S M O K IN G veg gay m a le w a n ts 
m a tu r e 
fo r 2B R d u p le x , 
balconies, 
tre e s , D el wood, 38th, C R ; 
SI 12 50, b ills Ton y 452-8450 7-11 p .m .

r o o m m a te 

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed s ta rtin g 
Ju n e 1st $125 p lu s b ills P e ts a llo w e d 
L y n n 458-1635

R O O M M A T E S N E E D E D n ic e 3B R 
house o ff CR $140 P lease c a ll 452-6217

R O O M M A T E FO R house in S. A u s tin . 
W a s h e r/d ry e r, CA $170 00 A B P 282-3533

F E M A L E W A N T E D to s h a re 2 2 d u p le x 
S in g le , w k g , n o n -s m o k e r. P a r t ia l ly 
fu r n is h e d - h a s w a s h e r / d r y e r . N e a r 
B u rn e t-A n d e rs o n . $175 plu s Vi b ills No 
c h ild re n o r pets, pis. C a ll J a n e t 870-3527, 
452-3344, 443-3344.

L IV E W IT H M O V IE S T A R , ju s t k id d in g ! 
3B R -2B A house, y a rd , South A u s tin , $110 
plus 1 3 b ills , s h a re w ith youn g couple, 
nice room , nice house, 442-1821. C a ll 
a n y tim e , re a lly .

N O N -S M O K IN G fe m a le needed fo r se 
cond s u m m e r session o r e n tir e s u m m e r 
to share 2BR 2B A, $132.50 p lu s Vi E. C a ll 
445-0791 Suzan.

H E T E R O S E X U A L V E G E T A R IA N non- 
sm o k e r seeks sa m e (a n y g e n d e r) fo r 
f rie n d ly c o h a b ita tio n No R e p u b lica n s,
a lc o h o lic s . B ill 472-3330.

F E M A L E N O N -S M O K E R nee ded 
to 
sh a re fu rn is h e d 2-1 on E R fo r s u m m e r 
$147 50, 1 i E R onda, 472-6495

B E A U T I F U L 2B R h o u s e w e s ts ld e . 
$ 1 7 5 /V i E . Y a r d , h a r d w o o d s , n o n ­
s m o k in g v e g e ta ria n w e lc o m e s lik e In ­
d iv id u a ls 454-1834 t i l l m id n ite

F E M A L E G R A D . S h a re 
f u r ­
nished 2BR ap t. $120 p lu s e le c tr ic ity , CR 
s h u ttle , lle n e 453-2071.

lo v e ly 

R O O M M A T E S W A N T E D G r a d u a te 
stu d e n ts p re fe rre d . S h a re new 3 /2 /2 In 
s u b u rb ia close to c it y bus lin e s . $150 mo. 
plus d ep osit. C o n ta c t N oah 441-5483 h m „ 
477-6511 ext. 2605 w o rk

R O O M M A T E FO R s u m m e r 
to share 
3BR 2BA apt. $140 plu s 1/3 E, fu rn is h e d . 
V illa g e G len. C a ll 443-2410, ask fo r B ill
R O O M M A T E W A N T E D Tor 
f a l l 
se m e s te r: m a le , nea t n o n -sm o ke r, 
to 
sh a re new m o b ile ho m e In N o rth B lu ff 
E s ta te s $200 m o n th p lu s s h a re o f food 
A fte r 2:00, 441-6974.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E n e e d e d 
f o r 
s u m m e r. L a rg e 2/ l V j s tu d io in R iv e rs id e 
a re a . $177, b ills . C a ll 441-0521

G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T seeks 
ro o m ­
m a te fo r fa ll/s p r in g . W ill be lo o k in g fo r 
2-2 a p a rtm e n t o r d u p le x a ro u n d $200 to 
$225 each. No s m o k in g or d ru g s 452-4249

S T U D E N T TO s h a re 2B R d u p le x on 
S p eedw ay s h u ttle . No gays, pets, o r lo ud 
m u s ic . $125 plus Vi b ills . B ria n , 471-4201 
betw e en 1 and 5 a fte rn o o n s . W eekends 
c a ll 454-4916.

H O U S E M A T E 3 B R , 2 B A . S p a c io u s 
house on g o lf c o urse Good 
life s ty le , 
m a le o r fe m a le . T im 928-0124

H O U S E M A T E . B IG b e d ro o m In g re a t 
house w ith g a ra g e , p o rc h , $185 p lu s 1/3 
b ills . 18th & Nueces 478-8457

A R C H IT E C T 'S F A N f A VY ~ F ~ e m a I e 
s u m m e r ro o m m a te w a n te d . F u rn is h e d 
2BR a p t, CA, 3144 plu s Vj E. 1 b lo c k fro m 
c a m p u s, 2 5th/N uece s. M a r y , S haw n 478- 
0472 a n y tim e

M A L E NO N S M O K E R 
to s h a re 2BR 
I B A o n C R s h u ttle . $ 16 0A B P . P le a se c a ll 
Don 454-8441

N E E D M A L E ro o m m a te se rio u s abo ut 
school. S u m m e r I on $116 to s h a re 3-2, 
RC ro u te

H O U S E M A T E S N E E D E D fo r 3-2 d u p le x 
on H e m p h ill P a rk . Q u ie t, n o n -s m o k in g 
u p p e r c la s s m a n o r g ra d u a te . $175 and 
$150 plu s 1/3 b ills . $60 d e p o sit. S a lll 478 
7022.

W A N E D : M A L E o r fe m a le to s h a re 2BR 
ap t. w / e x c e lle n t v ie w and 2 pools, fo r 
s u m m e r R iv e r H ills A p ts , on SR and RC 
ro u te s . $95 fo r 1st m o n th , $127 20 2nd 
m o n th , $142.50 3rd m o n th , p lu s elec. 
D e p o s it re q u ire d . C a ll 443-9290

R O O M M A T E ! M O V E in n o w ! $110 plus 
1/3. D e posit. 4900 b lo c k Shoal C reek 
B lv d . B a r r y o r F ra n k , a fte r 5 p .m .: 458- 
3673.

R O O M M A T E P A R T Y . C om e a n d m e e t 
lo ts of o th e r people lo o k in g fo r ro o m ­
m a te s . No to bacco s m o ke rs . 472-2438.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d , 3B R
d u p le x . O w n ro o m , ow n b a th ro o m . $190 
p lu s VS b ills . R iv e rs id e on s h u ttle . 441- 
2848

G A Y M A L E to fin d and s h a re a p a rtm e n t 
fo r s u m m e r and p e rh a p s f a ll/s p r in g . No 
sm oke, dope, m o d e ra te a lc o h o l o ka y. 
P.O. Box 7108, 78712.

B E A U T IF U L R O O M a v a ila b le In q u ie t, 
stu d io u s house. N o n -s m o k in g , c la s s ic a l 
m u s ic 
($175, 
ta s te s . 3101 W e s t A v e 
s u m m e r le ase, f a ll n e g .). 458-8503.

R O O M M A T E TO share nice 3BR house 
w ith y a rd Good lo c a tio n . $115. p lu s 1/3 
b ills . 458-5762

R E N T E R W A N T E D ne a r T r a v is L a k e . 
$125 m o n th ly plu s h a lf b ills . C a ll 258- 
9095.

NO N S M O K E R 
$115 
plu s Vi b ills . No pets. N ic e n e ig h b o rh o o d . 
C a ll 472-439!, 453-4265.

fo r 2BR d u p le x 

UNFURN. APARTMENTS ■ UNFURN. APARTMENTS

TYPING

TYPING

UNIVERSITY AREA 
WE HAVE IT!

Whatever Size You Need 
Special Summer Rates

478-9775
Century Square.................. 3401 Red River 
Americana.............. 32nd & Red River.................474.1902
Century...................710 E. 2 6th ........................... 476-3255
V.I.P......................33rd & Speedway.................... 476-0363
Granada I, II, I I I ...................901 E. 4 0 th ................ 452-6518
Park Plaza................... 915 E. 41st ...................... 452-6518
Century Plaza.............4201 Red River.................452-4366

The Computerized Typing Service

MASTER TYPIST. INC.
We do RUSH Work! 
SAME DAY/ONE DAY SERVICE 
ONE DAY SERVICE ON RESUMES

Theses, Dissertations, PR's, Law Briefs, Books, Rough Drafts 35 ' a 
page w ith fin al d raff an d this ad.

(C all for reservations today.)
M a ilin g lists/labels and personalized letters. Term paper, reports 
tables, contracts.

DOBIE MALL NO. 36 

471-0293 

2021 GUADALUPE

ROOMS

ROOMS

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

T a o s
¡II 2612 guodeiup#
• 
 

. . . .. 70701

NO W LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL
PRIVATE ROOM-M27” FOR BOTH SUMMER SESSIONS

• Co-ed d o rm across th e s tre e t fr o m c a m p u s a f 27th.
• T a s te fu l, e ffic ie n t fu rn is h in g s
• R e c re a tio n are a , sund eck, w id e screen T V
• No m e a l p la n , r e fr ig e r a to r s in e v e ry ro o m
• F re e p a r k in g a v a ila b le fo r th e s u m m e r.

SUMMER STUDENTS
The Best Jobs Are Filled Early I
Scampi's is now hiring fo r day or evening shifts.
Flexible hours. 

Apply in parson.

P/

Koenig Ln. a t N. Lamar

4 5 1 -1 1 1 5

STUDENTS 
EARN SUMMER $$$

Do You N eed To Work?
We o ffe r a wide v arie ty of long & short term tem ­
p o r a r y a s s ig n m e n ts . No fee , e x c e lle n t p ay, 
benefits, re fe rra l bonuses.

VOLT

TIMPORARY SIR VICBS

S383 St«mmom Fwy. S. 207 
Dallas, Texas 7S247 
(214) 638-56SO

15 07 G u o d a lu p # 
Austin, Texas 78701 
(5 1 2 ) 4 7 2 -6 9 1 6

Quiet Accommodations 
for Summer Sessions
15 meals per week, parking, m aid service, 
sw im m ing pool, study rooms, color TV, all ac­
com m odations are p riva te rooms.

Ideal for graduate students & professors, too!

$500 per session 

2706 Nueces

477-9766

CLERICAL TECHNICAL INDUSTRIAL

R O O M M A T E FO R 3BR house 1 m ile 
ea st of U T on M a n o r. $125 plu s b ills 472- 
1308.

F U R N I S H E D B E D R O O M 
t h r e e 
b e d ro o m house-S outh A u s tin . $135 plu s 
1/3 b ills . M / F , d a y person o n ly . M u s t be 
co n s id e ra te , re s p o n s ib le , q u ie t. 443-1741

in 

F E M A L E S U M M E R r o o m m a te needed, 
la rg e 2B R , s creened p a tio , v e r y nice. 
H yd e P a rk a re a N e a r ca m p u s a n d sh u t- 
tk h $]50LOO plu s V» b ills . 474-9180.

M A T U R E R O O M M A T E to s h a re la rg e 
house. T a r r y to w n , s u m m e r su blease 
( o p tio n 
f a ll) . $225 p e r m o n th plus 
u t ilit ie s O w n tu rn , ro o m plus b a th . Jan 
478-0821, 471-7544. A v a ila b le Ju n e

fo r 

H O U S E M A T E S F O R 4 B R , 2B A ( C A /C H , 
W /D , F P ) hom e. A c ro s s fr o m s w im ­
m in g , 
te n n is , p a rk . C o n v e n ie n t. Q u ie t. 
F e m a le s . $150 plus '/< u tilitie s . 926-8057 
o r 1-657-0189. T a m l.

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D fo r 3 b e d ro o m , 2 
b a th co n d o f r o m M a y 15 to J u ly 9. $275.00 
A B P 345-0794.

M A L E R O O M M A T E , n o n - s m o k e r . 
S u iw n e r and f a ll. 2 B R /2 B A a p t. on RC 
s h u ffle .
$147.50 plus E. E v e n in g s 447-
2344

im ­
F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E n e e d e d 
m e d ia te ly , n o h -s m o k e r 
$160 p lu s Yi 
b ills . CR s h u ttle , no pets. 451-4940 a f te r 5
p .m .

T W O (2 ) F E M A L E S w a n te d 2 la rg e B R . 
S e p a ra te e n tra n c e s . A v a ila b le M a y 15th, 
'/a m o n th 's r e n t fre e . In la rg e 4B R house 
$ !2 0 /m o n fh plu s Y* b ills . IF s h u ttle . 458- 
8758 a n y tim e .

N O N -S M O K IN G g ra d w a n te d fo r r o o m ­
m a te 2B R a p t. on 38th. $110 A B P . A f te r 
5.00 T o m 451-7897

to 
S U M M E R F E M A L E h o u s e m a te 
s h a re la rg e 3B R, 1BA fu rn is h e d house 
o ff S hcal C re e k R e nt $140 plu s 1/3 b ills 
A v a ila b le M a y 15th 452-9692 o r 477-5457

B L A C K M A L E seeks r o o m m a te to s h a re 
a p a rtm e n t n e a r c a m p u s . F e m a le non- 
s m o k e r p r e fe rr e d . $125 926-1077 a f te r 6 
p.m . John

N E A T 3/2Y¡, 3 s to ry d u p le x . '/< m ile f r o m 
U T $190 p lu s 1/3 b ills 472-9182 a fte r 6
a m .

H O U S E M Á T E N E E D E D fo r s u m m e r; 
u p p e r s to ry la rg e house on D u v a l, ow n 
b e d ro o m ; $1 5 0 /m o n th plus 1/3 b ills C a ll 
451-4754

M A L E N O N -S M O K E R w a n te d fo r 2B R - 
2 B A a p t 
f r o m U T . 
T w o b l o c k s 
S I5 5 /m o n th p lu s e le c tr ic ity S u m m e r on­
ly 474-2423

H O U S E M A T E 24-30, c le a n , e a s y g o in g , 
re s p o n s ib le P r iv a te ro o m 
*140, A B P 
T o n y 452-4429, 5-8 p .m .

F E M A L E S h a re 2 B R -2 8 A , s u m m e r 
a n d / o r 
f a l l S h u t t le , s o u th P a t i o 
w /s to ra g e $176 plu s E. 443-9637, 477- 
0599 P a m

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed A ttr a c ­
tive 2BR E n fie ld a re a $157 A B P E R 
shuttle C a ll 476-9241 a fte r 6

W A N T E D G A Y m o le non-sm oker to 
share 2BR duplex near SR, RC shuttles 
S taff g ra d u a te student p re fe rre d $200 
A B P 441-4231 evenings

F E M A L E G R A D U A T E needed fo share 
2BR nouse H y d e P a rk . $160 month C all 
P a tr ic 'a 458-9681 betw een 5-10 p m . M u s t 
have own fu rn itu re .

F fc M A L E R O O M M A T E 
fo r w m r r m . 
fan N o rth w est H ills, 2BR-2BA, $145 
e lectric 345-4372

R O O M M A T E S W A N T E D lo r new l7 * ur” 
nished con dom in ium in N orthw est H ill». 
S u m m e r school students p r e fe r r e d 
H B O . pool, clubhouse $165 00 Rod 345- 
7«2t

r o o m m a t e 
N O N - S M O K I N G m a le 
w a n te d J u n e 1st. S h a re e x t r a 
la rg e 
house In B ry k e rw o o d s . $125 plu s V* b ills . 
477-4021.

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D L a rg e House 
fo u r b lo ck s n o rth ca m p u s H a rd w o o d , 
fe nced y a rd . $155, Vi b ills 472-5162.

TO S H A R E nice fu rn is h e d 2BR d u p le x 
w ith q u ie t, cle a n g ra d u a te stu d e n t. Close 
to E a s tw o o d s P a rk C a m p u s . Q u ie t 
n e ig h b o r h o o d . $112.50 p lu s b i l l s 
A v a ila b le June I C a ll M ic h a e l 473-2098

FOR RENT

P A R K IN G SPAC ES fo r re n t. S e m e ste r 
and m o n th ly ra te s. 472-7609

M O N T H L Y P A R K IN G a v a ila b le a t P fa u 
T ire , 2719 G u a d a lu p e 477-4402

24 H O U R c o n tra c t p a r k in g One b lo ck 
f r o m c a m p u s $50 fo r e n tir e s u m m e r 
477-4191.

ROOM AND BOARD

HELIOS
CO-OP

SU M M E R M A L E - 
F E M A L E 
VACANCIES

We need 
re s p o n s ib le 
people to join us in this 
fine looking 4-story cen­
tu ry old V icto ria n home. 
O nly V/2 blocks west of 
campus (1909 Nueces). 
Room & board s ta rt at 
$163/month.

478-6763

M ADISON HOUSE 
CO-ED DORM
Sum m er Rates
$65 up weekly

frie n d ly , 

fam o u s 
F a m ily ru n , quiet, 
M adison House food Doubles, single 
rooms, m aids, parking, lau n d ry, sw im ­
m in g pools, outdoor g rills, 1Y> blocks off 
cam pus R oom /bo ard, 15 m aals.

709 W. 22nd

478-9891

th e a n s w e r 

S U M M E R O P E N IN G S 
C O L L E G E S T U D E N T S
A re you a h a rd w o rk e r?
If 
re a d on T his 
is yes, 
m essage is fo r you We o ffe r h ig h pay, 
fle x ib le ho u rs, a w a rd s p ro g ra m , S300- 
$500 w e e k ly o p p o rtu n ity C a ll 443-2832 
betw een 8-10 a m fo r pe rso n a l in te r v ie w 
tim e

CONSTRUCTION
M A N A G E M E N T
SALES
N a t i o n a l l y e s t a b l i s h e d 
Speciality Contracting F ir m is 
seeking aggressive individual 
interested In M an ag em en t and 
Sales 
in the A ustin/San An­
tonio area . Construction ex­
perience helpful, but not re­
quired. Salaried position. E x ­
cellent benefits. Send resum e 
to:

Personal D irector 
8523 Van Pelt 
D allas, Texas 75228

fo 

R E S E A R C H SU B JEC TS
ra te speech sam ples 

for 
needed 
In te llig ib ility P riv a te research com ­
pany, $3.35/h r. plus paid holidays and 
attendance bonus W ork 12 h rs./w eek, 
Mon, Wed, F r i, fro m 1-5 p m P e rm a n e n t 
position M u st be nsfive English speak­
ing and have good hearing

D Y N A S T A T INC.
2704 Rio G rande Suite 4 
476-47*7

MADISON HOUSE 
CO-ED DORM
S u m m tr R a fts
$65 up w eekly

frltn d ly , 

fam ou» 
f * " " y run, qulat, 
tin g la 
M a a lio n Ho uta food. D o u b lt*, 
room *, m a ld i, parking, laundry, iw lm - 
m ln g pool*, outdoor grilla, 1 Vi blocks off 
S2»m Pu * R o om /bo ard, 15 m aal*.
709 W. 22nd 

____________ 

478-9891

T H E ARK 
CO-OP

NO W H A S V A C A N C IE S FO R 
S U M M E R A N D F A L L 
Co-ed living, high q u a lity m aal», com ­
m u n ity environm ent, a ir conditioning, 
self-governed, pool, single and double 
ro o m s w a lk in g d is ta n c e 
to ca m pus, 
e d u c a tio n a l a c tiv itie s , a ll rates a re room 
and b o a rd 
S u m m e r ra te s
S ingles $215/m o. fo r J u n e & J u ly 

$176 m o 

fo r A u g u s t 

D o uble s $160 mo. fo r June & J u ly 

$ l2 !/ m o 

fo r A u g u s t 

F o r m o re in fo r m a tio n c a ll 476-5678, o r 
ju s t c o m e by and som eone w ill be g la d to 
show you a ro u n d

2000 P earl Street

HUGE B E A U TI F U L 
HOUSE
V e ry nea r la w school, R L M . E a stw o o d s 
P a rk S A N D IA CO-OP. 9 10 m e m b e rs 
We a re lo o k in g fo r a d d itio n a l m a tu re 
n on -sm o k e rs 
to help m a k e a house a 
h om e P r iv a te sh a re d ro o m s M id M a y , 
S u m m e r, F a ll. 474 1397, 472 6091, 476- 
2026, 472 6554

N E W CO-OP O P E N IN G 
N E X T A U G -S E P T 
W E A R E LO O K IN G
v e g e ta ria n , 

n o n -sm o kin g 
fo r 
re s p o n s ib le e n e rg e tic 
in d iv id u a ls w ho 
w a n t to p u t to g e th e r a hom e, w ith sin g le 
ro o m s and 5 b locks fro m U .T A p p ly now 
o r c a ll a t 2510 R io G ra n d e . 476-7905

20 

HELP WANTED

M O T E L N IG H T 
C L E R K

business 

experience 

and 
Previous 
references desirable. L e te night and e a r­
ly m orning hours, 9 p .m .7 a .m ., a lte r ­
firs t w eek. M on. Weds. 
nating w eekly 
F rl. and S u n -40 hours and Tues. Thurs. 
and Sat -30 hours, etc. Person must w ork 
through this su m m er and fa ll. Apply In 
person, m ornings. W est W inds M otel, 
A irp o rt B lv d . and IH 35.

RECEPTIONIST/
SECRETARY
Im m e d ia te full tim e opening for a recep­
tio n is t/s e c r e ta r y w ith 1-2 yea rs e x ­
perience M ust type 50 w pm acc u rate ly, 
use 10-key adding m achine, a b ility to 
com m unicate effe ctively and confident- 
'y, p ro fe s sio n a l app e a ra n c e . E xcellent 
ben efits. S a la ry c o m m e n s u ra te w ith 
in person * 
a b ility /e x p e rie n c e Apply 
a .m .-3 p.m . Room 203, 5th S. Congress
AUSTIN NATIONAL BANK
A f fir m a t iv e A c tlo n /E .O .E ./M - F

G & M
STEAKHOUSE
now hiring for sum m er cook 
and counter positions. F le x i­
to 
b le h o u rs a c c o r d i n g 
schedule. F ree meals. Apply 
between 2 and 4 p.m. In per­
son.

1908 Guadalupe

PELICAN'S
WHARF

N ow h irin g bus persons and host p e r­
sons. No e x p e rie n c e nece ssa ry A p p ly in 
person M o n d a y F r id a y , 10 a m noon a t 
425 W. R iv e rs id e

C H A M B R E S A 
lo uer chez La M a ls o n 
F ra n c a is e , 710 W est 2 ls t S tre e t, tel 478- 
6586

S U M M E R V A C A N C IE S 
for m en and 
w o m e n In e d u c a tio n a l and c o o p e ra tiv e 
e n v i r o n m e n t 
H o u s e 
C o o p e ra tiv e 1905 Nueces 478 0470

L a u r e l 

F R E E R O O M and s m a ll c o m p e n s a tio n 
to m a tu re fe m a le n u rs in g o r g ra d u a te 
s tu d e n t in e x c h a n g e fo r lig h t household 
d u tie s fo r e ld e r ly la d y . 282 2960 befo re 
10, a fte r 4

G E R M A N A N D S p a n is h s p e a k e r s 1 
D e utsch es H ans Co-op has dou b le and 
s in g le v a c a n c ie s fo r s u m m e r and f a ll 
R oom and boa rd , $165 and up 2103 
Nueces 477 8866

M A L E A N D 
G u ild Co-op, 510 W 23rd 472 0352.

fe m a le va ca n c ie s New 

A P P L Y FO R S U M M E R A N D F A L L at 
21st St. C o lle ge House. 19 m e a ls /w e e k , 
re duced 
p le a s a n t social e n v iro n m e n t, 
ra te s fo r s u m m e r C o o p e ra tiv e liv in g is 
the w a y to go. F o r in fo rm a tio n , c a ll 476- 
5678 o r go by 707 W 21st Sf

H E A L T H A N D n u tr itio n o rie n te d co-op 
seeks re s p o n s ib le in d iv id u a ls W e o ffe r 
q u ie t 
r e s id e n tia l n e ig h b o rh o o d n e a r 
ca m p u s , v e g e ta ria n sm o k e -fre e e n v iro n ­
m ent, sundeck, open fie ld and g a rd e n 
R o yal Co-op. 1805 P e a rl, 478-0880

S E N E C A F A L L S F e m in is t C o -o p 
o p e n in g s S u p p o r tiv e e n v ir o n m e n t, 
p r iv a c y and c o m p a n y 2309 Nueces, 477 
0225. S u m m e r /F a ll

RO O M A N D bo a rd A B P , one b lo ck fro m 
ca m p u s V e ry lo w m o n th ly ra te s. R eady 
fo r im m e d ia te o c cu p a n cy C a ll 477 4191

A T T R A C T IV E , S M A L L house 
lo o k in g 
fo r m a tu re c o -o p e ra tiv e In d iv id u a ls fo r 
s u m m e r & fa ll B o a rd e rs also needed 
472-2292

NEW M AN HALL 
WOMEN'S DORM
Sum m er Rates 
$81 up w e e k ly

S m a ll, q u ie t, 
f rie n d ly , e x c e lle n t food. 
D o uble s, s in g le room s, m a id s , p a rk in g , 
l a u n d r y , k i t c h e n e t t e , c lo s e 
to 
e v e r y th in g R o o m /b o a rd , 19 m eals.
2026 Guadalupe 

476-0669

HELP WANTED

Wanted

delivery
persons

Part or full time.
Flexible hours and days. 
Must be at least 18. 
Must have own car 
and insurance.
Must be able to work 
weekends.

Apply in person 
between 4:30pm 
and 9:00pm at 
all Domino’s Pizza 
Stores.

SUMMER SECRETARY
S ty lis h and p ro fe s s io n a l a p p earance. 
C o m m e rc ia l 
re a l e s ta te o ffic e . V e ry 
good ty p in g re q u ire d 40 ho u rs $700 plus.

Carpenter and Associates 
477-6551

C h u rc h O rg a n is t a n d /o r C h o ir D ire c to r 
needed A lle n E le c tro n ic Ó rg a n One 
s e rv ic e Sunday m o rn in g , c h o ir p ra c tic e 
W ednesday e v e n in g
W ilshire P resbyterian Church 
1507 W iish ire Blvd.
P hone 478-2565 to set up In te r v ie w

COUNSELORS 
Com m unity Based Program s
The B ro w n Schools C o m m u n ity -B a s e d 
P r o g r a m s p r o v i d e g u i d a n c e a n d 
fo r ad o le sc e n ts and a d u lts 
co u n se lin g 
who a re e m o tio n a lly d is tu rb e d or m e n ­
ta lly re ta rd e d The fo llo w in g p o sitio n Is 
op e n 
im m e d ia t e ly H a lf w a y H o u se 
C o un se lo r-h o u rs 2 p m -5 p m T hu rs, 10 
p .m F rid a y , 10 p m S a tu rd a y 
(o v e r ­
n ig h t p o s itio n ) A d d itio n a l h o u rs m a y be 
a rra n g e d C a ll 478 6662 fo r a d d itio n a l In­
fo rm a tio n

E O E

LAW-BUSI NESS 
E N G I N E E R IN G 
STUDENTS
S u m m e r 
io b o p e n in g s E x p e r ie n c e 
tra v e l A p p ly to n ig h t L a w B u ild in g R m . 
No. 140 7 p .m 9 p .m . p ro m p t.

TOKYO 
STEAK HOUSE

fo r 
T a k in g a p p li c a t io n s 
(b a r & dining), 
waitperson 
host(ess), parking attendant. 
Call 453-7482 for appointm ent 
afte r 2:30 p.m.

M A I N T E N A N C E
Full and p art-tim e positions 
av ailab le at apt. com plex. E x ­
perienced preferred, pick-up 
truck helpful. Call 476-7028.

SMUGGLERS
INN
E x p e rie n c e d b r o ile r cook 
in 
wanted, good pay, apply 
person, 5804 N. IH 35.

PART-TIME 
to
p re p a re e v e n in g m e a ls fo r b a c h e lo r E a t 

cook 

d in n e r w ith h im , w a sh dishes, s ta y a fte r 

d in n e r fo r d rm k s -c o n v e rs a flo n , and date 

on w eekends R e p ly to Post O ffic e Box 

18153, A u s tin , T exas 78760

IN TER ES TED IN AAAKING 
S300/WEEK?
Interview s: This F rid a y only 
W h e r e : C o m m u n ic a t io n s 
Bldg. (C M A ) 7.212 
When: 12, 3, 4 and 6 p.m . 

Please be on tim e.

Loving, responsible person" fo 
babysit 2 girls, ages 7 & 11, 
s u m m e r v a c a t io n . T u e s , 
Thurs, F ri, every other week, 
p . m . 
9 : 3 0 
a . m . - 5 . 3 0 
References. Safe car need for 
to sw im m ing pools, 
driving 
tennis lessons, piano lessons, 
lib ra ry visits, and adventures. 
S2.25/nour plus 20*/m ile. Call 
P at at 474-4739 or 451-6845 for 
interview.

SHORT-ORDER
COOK
fo r poolside g r ill- s n a c k b a r F u ll o r p a rt 
tim e C a ll G len to r a p p o in tm e n ts . 

385-3720 Tues-Sun

A L L Y O U F O L K S w h o n e e d e x t r a 
m on e y can s e ll flo w e rs w ith The O rig in a l 
F lo w e r People P a id d a ily 288-1)02.

JA P A N E S E T R A N S L A T O R S , par» or 
f u ll tim e , u rg e n tly needed W o rk a t y o u r 
ow n speed a t hom e o r in o u r o ffic e Send 
q u a lific a tio n s to T ra n s la to rs . P O Box 
7552. A u s tin , T X 78712

f u ll 

tim e 

P A R T T IM E and 
te c h n ic a l 
e d ito r s n e e d e d M u s t h a v e s tro n g 
b a c k g ro u n d in c h e m is try , p h ysic s, eiec- 
t r i c a l e n g in e e r i n g , o r c h e m ic a l 
e n g in e e rin g P r io r e d itin g e x p e rie n c e 
p r e fe rr e d P a rt-tim e e d itin g to be done 
a t hom e G ood pay a n d e x c e lle n t e x­
p e r ie n c e S e n d q u a l i f i c a t i o n s 
to 
T ra n s la to rs , P.O Box 7552, A u s tin , TX 
78712 _ _

A S S IS T A N T M A N A G E R n e e d e d a t 
Soutn A u s tin a p a rtm e n t c o m m u n ity to 
w o rk d u rin g da ys 25-30 ho u rs a week 
M u s t liv e on s ite O N L Y d e p e n d a b le and 
w e ll g r o o m e d p e rs o n s n e e d a p p ly 
P lease a p p ly in person a f 1000 W est A ve

S U M M E R C A M P counselors to special 
populations (h a n d icap p ed ). D a llas area 
S a lary, room , board, fun M ost openings 
for m en C a m p Sor o p tim ist, 74)1 Hines 
( 214 ) 634- 
Place Suite 123, D a llas 75235 
7500.

T Y P IS T FO R afternoons 16 hours/w eek 
M ust be neat, type 60 w pm m in im u m . 
Cell Carol 478-9611.

PA R TY P L A N N E R on cam pus. W e are 
looking for " liv e w ir e " in dividu al for 
p a rty photo service to act at # sales 
instant 
agent to book special events, 
f o r F r a t e r n i t y » a n d 
p h o to g ra p h y 
Sororities social functions E x cellen t in­
com e opportunity. F o r in fo rm atio n con­
tact instant Com m unications Center, 704 
Brazos, 479-0005

 Page 20 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Frida'

SERVICES

WANTED

TYPING

HELP W ANTED

W A N T E D Live-in attendant for male 
parapledglc, age 30. Room/board plus 
salary Bring references. 450-9736.

V IC T O R IA ST A T IO N is now hiring wait 
•»»»*•»*»■ A PPiX i" person at 
6319 IH 35 North between 3-5 p m , 
Monday-Friday
S IT T E R G IR L S ages 10 and 13 Must 
have car, swim well, light housework
!°í!ü r now un,n Ju ,y ,0th

345-1965 after 5 30

G A L L E R IA fRestaurant) now accep­
ting applications for table service per­
sonnel Experience in Continental ser­
vice preferred^ One Jefferson Square.
D Y N A M 1T Í O P P O R T U N I T Y fo r 
dynamic high-energy level professional 
as a demonstrator for Beverly Hills 
c o s m e t ic c o m p a n y 
In the m o st 
prestigious stores In the area Salary 
plus commission Call collect ( 1) 824 
4142 Ask for Judie Arthur

T R A N S L A T O R S N E E D E D . German- 
Enghsh, strong mechanical engineering 
b a ck g ro u n d p r e f e r r e d , 
fu ll- tim e 
sum m er w ork, good s a la r y Send 
qualifications fo Translators, P O Box 
7;*2, Austin, TX 78712

S T A L L IO N D R IV E - I N now h irin g 
kitchen help, dishwashers, bus help 
waltpersons, weekend cocktail Apply at 
5534 N Lam ar between 9:30-11 30 a m 
and 2:30-5:30 p.m.

B A B Y S IT T E R N E E D E D for occasional 
afternoons and evenings, M ay through 
August Please < ail 458 2020

G .R E P R E P classes for June exam 
Complete M ath/V erb al review. E x ­
cellent materials, experienced Instruc­
tor 443-9354

C R E A T I V E R E S U M E S and co ve r 
letters will get Interviews. *25 basic rate 
Call Tim 452-—52-0752 anytime
L IG H T H A U L IN G " Have pick-up 
476-3255

Call

T E A C H E R A V A IL A B L E for'childcare 
or house fitting in your home during the 
summer. References 441-6993

PERSO NAL

--------------- —
S. 
You. W ho are m a d e of blue 
sky, fair wind and s u m m e r 
days. I. M a d e of green trees, 
w a r m e a r t h a n d n i a h t 
thunder.
E l e m e n t a l forces. M e e t i n g 
meshing, b le n d in g . F r e e , yet 
e a c h c o n t a i n e d w it h in the 
other.
F a r fore ward into the future. 
lie a m o n g the 
O u r p a t h s 
many. Certainty can sure ly be 
an illusion just a s our m om ent 
can be now or forever.
B.

HELP W A NTED

P A R T OR foil tlm# employee with ex­
perience wanted to work in wine deport­
ment at Reuben's Bottle Shop. 8311 
Resoorch. Apply In person.

D OW NTOWN 6TH Street reitauront now 
iliC,££., *p#rl#nc#d kitchen staff Alena's 
474-Wi leave message.

T K A C H E R S W A N T 6 0 Blom antary and 
Secondary W est and other states 
PJacements since 1946. p h. (SOS) 877- 
7802. Southwest Teachers' Agency, Box 
4337 Atb. NM 17196

1-5 p.m. Mon.-Prl. Work In Investment

S í » . m T u 7 & : " * " w" y

C O U P L E S OR singles own your own 
business part-time or full-time For in­
terviews call L arry 836-95*1

L E A S IN G A G E N T for small UT area 
apt compiei 
complex M-W-F afternoons 451-
4911, 472 2865

JE A C H E R S WAN TE D Ile m e n t a r y and 
Secondary. West and other states 
Placements since 1946. Ph. (SOS> 877 
7802. Southwest Teachers' Agency, Box 
4337, Alb NM 87196

Ta k e a walk on the wild sid e ~ L il
A b n e rs is 
in t e r v ie w in g w a it p e r 
sons/dancers. Apply In person 4412 N 
Lam ar 3-6 daily

S T U D E N T N E E D E D part time for 
specialized newswire service In Austin 
Prefer journalism or law student Send 
brief resume to Casualty Newswire Inc 
5*37 Uplander Way, Fox Hills, Culver Ci­
ty, California 90230 or call M r Townsend 
213-645 6109

t h e R E D Tomato Italian Restaurant 
and Bananas Restaurant and Bar are 
now taking applications and hiring all 
positions for between semesters and 
summer school Apply in person, 1601 
Guadalupe between 4 JO and 5 30
p a r t tim e approximately to hours 
Manage office and warehouse operation 
Bookkeeping experience helpful Own 
Send resum e and 
tran sp o rta tio n 
to 6907 Flam in g sw o rth 
references 
Hollow, Austin TX 71750

SO M EO N E WHO does calligraphy or 
has nice handwriting to do invitations 
W rite Dally Texas, Box D-2, Austin, Tx

W E WANT 
YO U R B IK E S !

We buy, repair, sell and trade bicycles
B o b 's B ike and K ey 
5413 N. L a m a r 
452-9777

C A S H P A I D 
FOR LP 
R E C O R D S

Call 443-5281

CLA SS R IN G S, gold lewelry, old pocket 
watches, currency, stamps wanted 
H,gh p rire , p ,jjj P|0neer C-;n C(jm_
¡¿any, 5555 North Lam ar, Bldg C-H3 in 
Commerce Park, 451-3607

FA ST CASH We buy or loan on gold and 
silver In any form 454-0459, 5134 Burnet 
Road,

N E W W A V E D R U M M E R needed who 
will spend summer in Dallas, fall In 
Austin. Vocals helpful 471-2382 after 6 
p m Keep trying.

AcN u 

table seeking
,° r P a ,,/ s Prin9 81 *2 31-' entrance 
width for accommodation Table is quiet 
all week, m ale quief 
library Roy 451 4070

too-resldes

■

H O U SES ITT IN G PO SIT IO N needed bv
thr8n 2 ,udei?t w,*h 2 Tear old for June 
!• .V Au9usf, reliable, responsible ref 
Call 926-7302 after 6 00 p rn

W A N T E D - F A S T W O M EN Two female

t « m e ri*Te*i,ed ,or Beach ,0 
Relay 
team. M ust run 4 4 miles under 30
s w & j f r w i t ™ " 0"
M O N E Y FO R Y O U R P L A N T S Don't 
g iveaw ay Receive cash Instead Almost 
oryr healthy plant considered Call 474.

PA R T T IM E experienced gymnastic in­
structor for childrens classes Must have

478 0047 ,r* n>POr,* ,IOn G ° ° d Pdy C* M

NOW t a k i n g applications for waitper 
sons The Back Room, 2015A Riverside 
Dr 441*4677

IM M E D I A T E O P E N IN G part-tím a 
stock work S3.40/hour. Crazy Joe's 458 
3650 6019 Dillard Circle

W A N T ED G R A D M E student for part 
time consultation on AC and plumbing 
installation. Call L a r r y Lynn, Con 
solldafed Service Corp J85-I240

m a i n t e n a n c e e r r a n d p erio n”
;T./T5hony Square Summer job Call 
476 61364 tor appointment

C O M M E R C I A L 
L A N D S C A P E 
maintenance company full time labor 
iinnCt' own ,ran *Portatlon helpful

A/B lo/O

SPA N ISH , M U ST speak and write fairly 
well 10-20 hrs. per week. *4 00 282-1048.

IN S T R U C T O R needed Jordan 
B A N JO 
Rec reation Center Pa rt time, summer 
only *4 02/hour Cell 926-3491

SERVICES

PHOTOS
for
PASSPORTS
APPLICATIONS
RESUMES
3 minute jervice 
M O N SA T 10-6 

477-5555
THE THIRD EYE
2530 GUADALUPE

T

1

I ORAL SURGERY 
PATIENTS

S t u d e n t s in n e e d o f h a v in g third 
m o la rs (W is d o m toath) rem o v- 
a d a n d w h o w o u ld ba w illin g to 

p articipata in a n a n a lg e s ic d r u g 
stu d y at r a d u c a d fees, p le a se 
ca ll

D*n«W R. AHeKlisch, HK.D., O.D.S. 
451-0754
S u r g a r y c a n b e a r r a n g e d to b e 
d o n e at the U n iv e rsity o f Texas 

S t u d a n t H e a l t h S a r v i c a 
d a sirad

if 

I
LOVE
YOU
JAN

'Moo Eyes' 7

3W orB892-3*724 Pi<' * 

P8p8rt>* CK< 892

2 Í | N4 7 ÍW 8 L A D ,B # ,m a " d° wn ,acket

S H O U L D E R
T E N S IO N ?
LOW BACK P A IN ’ Therapeutic Swedish 
( Traditional) techniques by Jonathan 
Walker and Marsha Jelonek, Registered 
Nurse, effectively release body tension 
Appointment Float to Relax 458 8435, 
Aziz Hair Salon 476-4131 Reasonable 
rates

S IN G L E S - C O U P L E S
A unique way to meet people with

?
r ^ M * u81 ln ,e re m and desires 
C A PIITOL S W IN G C L U B Is a completely
81 ,nfr<XlPCflon service Send
ÍÍÜ Í, 

7X7iA T C. S 5 ' 8° * 3635; A u ifl"'
78746 for details and sample magazine

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ? Free preg 
nancy testing and referrals 474 9930.

G A Y C O M M U N IT Y Services relates the 
In d ivid u al to the co m m u nity, peer 
counseling referrals O phone, Universl 
ty Y ", 2330 Guadalupe 6-10 evenings, 
477-6699.

W H IT E M A L E , 25, seeks romance with 
passionate woman, any race M ark 
Edwards, 504 w 24th No. 14, Austin 
Texas 78705

WOMAN. 30, wishes to meet gentle, serv 
sual man. Please reply with phone 
number to The Dally Texan, Box D-3 
Austin, Tx 78712

M E A S T male foreign student wantTthe 
experience of living with an Am erican 
fam ily on a short term basis. 1-2 months 
Phone 447 2038 after 5 p m

A U ST IN IN Spring-fantastic! Europe In 
Summer-adventurous! But N YC arid 
you-lI can't wait! Have a great summer 
but don t get too comfortable without
me I?

M IA - C R U M B L E D cookies-why didn't 
you show at H E B ? Call back

TRAVEL

N E E D A ride fo S. Carolina M ay 20, 21, 
22 Share expenses and driving Call Ed
282-0280

TWO M A L E S want two serious female 
bikers to travel In Northwest leaving 
June I sf Must furnish own bike and bag 
Send picture and resume. Robert Cum­
mins, 1009 Seminole Lane,
Longview,
Tx. 75602. (214) 758-9887

R ID E TO San Miguel deAllende, Mexico 
June 2nd Call M a ry 1-826 5290 after 5

LOOK INC» FO R someone to fly with 9 
year old child to D C ., N .J. or N Y at the 
end of M ay. Call Tina at 474-8295 or 476- 
6127

N E E D E D : R ID E to N.Y. or Buffalo 
area Will take some of my belonainas 
Call 474-2339

S H A R E E X P E N S E S and driving to 
Atlanta June 3. 926-1481 after 5:30 p.m.

LOST & FOUND

R E W A R D 
LO ST black attache case 
and sack full of papers, possibly at a ir­
port No questions asked. Call 454-9060

LOST F E M A L E cat. Long-hair calico” 
Yellow collar with bell Disappeared 
from Creekhaus Apts -Lakeshore Drive 
" M a y a ” Please call 441-8259

l o s t s a t u I b Á y " 474. P a lr of ladias 
eyeglasses. Lost north of cam pus 
Please call Barb ara 458-6830

LOST F R ID A Y M a y 1st in area west of 
campus. Green Amazon parrot w/red- 
head Tamed Please call 477-4176 or 477- 
8865 Reward

FO U N D CAT, In front of Lazy Dalsyi 
Guadalupe Street Long haired, about 
six months old. 459-4664

FO U N D HP25 calculator in PariirTHaTT 
Call Professor D eM oll 471-5456 and 
specify when lost

L IG H T BR O W N kitten found on IH 35 
near Round Rock on Saturday afternoon. 
Free to good home if owner can't be 
found Call 453-3081 afternoons.

LOST P U P P Y Golden Retriever,~Ger/ 
man Shepard mix, 11 weeks old, golden 
brown, fuzzy, sm all, adorable. Tan 
collar. Lost M ay 5. Please call 442-2996

COUPON expires 5/30/81

MISCELLANEOUS

• f y v id k K A m

 j i > v S u j

 

 

M BA 

4

t y p i n g , p r in t in g , b in d in g

T he C o m p l e t e P r o t e s t t o n o !

FUU TIME 
TYPING SERVICE

422-3210 

472-7677

2707 H E M P H IU PK 

________ Plenty o f P a r k in g

a i m i :

MELISSA'S TYPING 
SERVICE
Serving Sm all Bu sin estesi 
Students & Professionals! 
Cassette Transcription ft Word 
Processing Available

8 0 4 Rio G ra n d e 

4 7 8 -8 8 6 3

C A L L DeAnne at 474-1563 8-5 M-F or 345- 
1244 weekends and evenings Normally
1-day service.

K A T H E 'S Q U IC K - T Y P E 
perience, including legal, 
111 
t in g 
S e i e c t r l c 
days/evening*

15 years ex- 
IB M Correc- 
443-6488

FA S T , accurate service

T Y P IN G

451-3251.

WOODS T Y P IN G Service - when you 
it done right. 472-6302, 2200 
w ant 
Guadalupe, side entrance.

T Y P I NG - C O R R E C T IN G Seiectrlc, 
overnight service. Pick-up available till 
2 p.no Experienced, professional. Patty 
345-4269 till midnight.

N A T A L IE 'S T Y P IN G Service. Theses 
and dissertations, technical papers 
manuscripts, reports, etc. IB M correc­
tive seiectrlc. Experienced professional 
service . R easonable rates. 255-3143

P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IS T , economical • 
experienced. All types of work accepted. 
251-4454 after 6 p.m.

sure we DO type
FRESHMAN THEMES
wfcy nat start awt with §eeé gradas
2707 Hamphill
Just North of 27th at Guodolupc 

472-3210 

472-7677

N E E D A fast accurate typist? I have a 
BA in English, a correcting Seiectrlc and 
12 years secretarial experience. Call 
Ann at 447-5069.

IN T E L L IG E N T , ACC U R A T E 
R e p o rts, resu m es. H igh 
customer misspellings corrected. Rush 
service available Also: editing, tutor- 

typing 
lit e r a c y 

47§ 3633eatiVe Servlces' 2420 Guadalupe,

F A S T AND accurate typing. 836-0721

í í . a S t t w m l ' . h° " ’ r c a " G " 1ci™

E L L I S O N T Y P I NG-theses, d is s e r­
tations, exten sive exp erien ce with 
graduate school requirements. Correc- 
tive seiectrlc; start * l .00/page. 441 -7243.

Q U A L IT Y T Y P IN G . IB M Seiectrlc III. 
* l/page. Near campus. Call 477-7164.

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T . Disser-' 
tations, 
reports, 
theses, professional 
research papers, etc. Self correcting 
typewriter. Barbara Tullos 453-5124.

T Y P IN G , P R O O FÍÑ G 7 Tas7 acc¡7 raT e
theses, 
te rm papers, s t a t is t ic a l. 
*1.25/page. Call 441-5144 after 5.

Around Campus
CBA awards program

The College of Business Administration will 
honor its outstanding alumni, faculty members 
and students at the student CBA Council’s an­
nual award program at 4 p.m. Friday in the 
Alumni Center.

Teaching awards will be announced, in­
cluding the $1,000 Hank and Mary Harkins 
Foundation Teaching Excellence Award The 
award is given for teaching large un­
dergraduate classes.

Other awards will include the CBA Founda­
tion Teaching Awards for Assistant Professors 
and the Fred Moore Assistant Instructor 
Awards for Teaching Excellence.

State Rep. Ashley Smith, D-Houston, will be 

Center next to Dillards in the Hart-Davis 
Professional Building.

Students are invited to visit the offices from 

9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Financial aid checks

May 19 is the last day for students to pick up 
financial aid checks for this spring semester 
Checks remaining after that date will be 
canceled. Summer session aid checks will be 
available starting June 1 at summer registra­
tion in the Frank C. Erwin Special Events 
Center.

Budget cut protest

guest speaker at the event.

Eleanor W. Jordan, assistant professor of

AI Watkins, assistant professor of govern­
ment, and Amy Johnson of the Texas Student
general business, will be named as outstanding ^ ^ y will speak at a Saturday rally protesting 
professor. She earned her doctorate degree Rresident Reagan’s proposed budget cuts. 
_ orn UT in 1978 and is a specialist in data 
processing.

T*16 “ Nationwide Action for a Fair Budget”
rally will start at 5 p.m. in Wooldridge Park 
and is part of an across-the-country protest of 
the projected budget cuts.

Five students will be named as outstanding 
students for 1981. They are: Mark Cassidy, a 
senior finance student and chairman of the 
Other speakers at the rally will be Travis 
s senior cabinet; Ronnie Barshop, a 
County Commissioner Jimm y Snell; Marcos 
senior finance student; Paul Hanneman, a
De Leon, who ran unsuccessfully for the City 
junior in international business; Sherri Ford, 
Council; and East Austin activist Velma
marketing and management senior; and Mary Roberts- They will speculate about the effects
Karamanian, a junior marketing student
of budget cuts on housing, health care, food 
stamps and nutrition programs.

_____ ____

Migration speech

“ Return Migration of Talent To Latift 
America” will be the topic of a speech by 
Gretchen Brainerd, of the U.S. Liaison for 
Inter-governmental Committee for Migration 
in Washington, at noon Friday in Sid Richard­
son Hall 1.313.

Some groups sponsoring the rally are the 
Association of Community Organizations for 
Reform Now, the Coalition for Legal Services 
the Community Nutrition Institute, the Austin 
chapter of the Gray Panthers, the Texas 
Tenants Union and Texas Impact.

Women in History

Brainerd w ill discuss the “ Return of Talent 
Program,” a program she runs for the migra­
tion committee.
. 

Lady Bird Johnson will speak at the San An- 
tomo opening of an exhibit on the impact of
ine speech is sponsored by the University women on Texas history, and UT-ex Liz 
r?S u^e of Latin American Studies and the Carpenter will be the keynote speaker at the
Department of History.

luncheon that w ill follow.

Summer job service

Still need a summer job? Snelling and Snell- 
mg Employment Service w ill sponsor a free 
courtesy program May 18 through Ju ly 2 to 
help students locate summer employment.

Summer job listings from Austin-area 
employers will be posted on a central bulletin 
board in the Snelling offices at 251 Hancock

The exhibit is sponsored by the Texas Foun­
dation for Women’s Resources. Johnson’s 
remarks are scheduled for 10 a.m. Saturday at 
the Institute of Texan Cultures on the 
HemisFair grounds, and the luncheon will take 
place at the La Mansion Del Rio Hotel. Lt. 
Gov. B ill Hobby w ill also 
speak at the
luncheon.

An opening reception is scheduled for 7 p m 

Saturday at the institute.

Cable ordinance 
nearing approval

e l B M

By SCOTT LIND 
Dally Taxan Staff

TYPING

etonotype 
e^onocopy
Typing, Copying, 
Binding, Printing 
Correcting Selectric* 
Rental A Supplies
5* copies 
NORTH
Mon-Thura 8:30-8:00 
Fri 8:30-5:30 
Sat 10:00-4:00 
Sun 1:00-5:00

8 37th & Guadalupe 453-5452
SOUTH
I 
Mon-Thur* 8:30-8:00
* 
Fri 8:30-5:00
• 
• 
Sat 10:00-2:00
E. Riverside & Lakeshore 
* 
” 

443-4498

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

E X P E R I E N C E D P I A N O / G U I T A R

degree. After 1 p.m. 459-4082, 451-0053.

A » B e ? in n e r s ' a d v a n c « d U T 

® i » T A R ^LESSON S-classlcal and folk 
Near campus, experienced teacher. 479-

Council member Richard Goodman abstained on the vnt. 
■njree readmgs are required for the councTs a e U o n V t^ e

Both Goodman and Mayor Carole McClellan said a tr ch™ ia 

move CahteNews Network to the low ^ t colt“ “ of S a ^ d

a 24”hour movie channel to the second tier ATC 
< » » “ -heduled to beTvaUabie on the

second tier but costs extra to receive

, 

u“ id “ >* “ '"pany opposes put-
ting CNN o n °S¿ 
, f „ 
e^4 &5 tier because consumers would be less like­
ly to purchase the more expensive Tier Two which co^ts ta 
’ wnicn 00818 W
more per month. 
In other council action, two no votes bv Goodman «,«4 t *. 
Treviuo defeated a proposal to approve p la c h ^ e X r a lz ^ 
an al ernate 44-unit condominium development in a wooded 

canyon adjacent to Bouldin Creek west of L f o F?rst S tr a t

r OE 
Carrasco 5 the Crowns
Fan Nlub Membership. *10 U S. cash or 
i l 0c e y .ord5 r on,y For •hformaf'on send 

78704 

B ° X ' 2233, Austin' T X

B U Y IN G C LA SS rings: 10K, Í4 K ,~ lT k 
gold and "sterling " 271? Guadalupe 

(next to Burger King)

T E A C H E R S E A R N $3 000 to S5,000^ur- 
ing summer Free company training and 
product knowledge. 472-4473.

T O D D L E R S C O -O P N u r s e r y has 
openings for children 18 monfhs-3 years 
M e e t s M W F 9-12, p a r e n t a l 
I n ­
volvements. Call Carolyn 474-8802 or 
Yolanda 837 5141

H A V IN G T R O U B L E 
medical or dental school W rite M R A M 
C °. ,0 see bow you can get In. 3541 E 
Uth, Brownsville, TX, Suite D 78520

TYPING

M E L I N D A ' S 
TYPIN G S E R V I C E
95* per page
15 y e a r s e x p e r ie n c e

Excellence, style, quality guaranteed
458-2312
(A nytim e)

ff\aAíÁd A m
 

__________M BA J 

4

RESUMES
w ith or w ith o u t pictures
2 Day Service 
2707 Hemphill Park

ju st N orth of 27th at G u a d a lu p *

|4 7 ? -3210 

472-7677

NATIONAL W EA T H ER SER V IC E FO RECAST to 7 PM EST

SEATTLE / / ( 

 V — -- 1 ---/¿ J v x

29 77

30.00

PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz

BELLE! I PIPN'T KNOW 
YOU WERE IN THE REP 
CR055...WHEN P IP 
YOU 6ET TO FRANCE? 
- q r

HOW IS EVERYTHING 
, BACK H O M E?PIP YOU 
[ KNOW I WAS A FLYING
a c e ? A r e m o m a n p
PAP PR0UP OF M E ?

p a - j

URI WEATHER FOTOCAST ®

FHdü“"i!*!íÜ? f
rrw y. wtth . chooco at rtioworo Srturdiy Jmd gu ^ Jv
H . * i •<P»c,»d to bo In tho high Mo, with a
k m o T n u u t! 

 »«p«ct»d to romoln portly cloudy through 

H r

SPIKE IS HERE, TOO,1 
HE'S IN THE INFANTRY.1 
ANP YOU, MY OWN SISTER 
IN THE REP CROSS.’!
I CAN'T BELIEVE IT I

HEY WHAT
h a p p e n e p
TO ALL THE 
P 0 U 6 H N U T S ?

B .C .

v ^ H A r g o e s

S f f c P l M G C & u e .C X p L e 

5 ñ & N & . ■ C & l E , 0 & l £

by johnny hart

A r a p i n g 

a p c & o s t ic k

TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

A C R O S S 

1 Little Bo — - 
5 Whitman and 

54 More lovable
58 Voice
59 Income or 

sales
60 Pitchers' 
stats.

Frost 
10 Bus. abbr.
14 U S S R sea
15 Cut strings
16 Medley
17 European 

coin

62 Redo a floor 
65 M onkshood 
67 Southern city
69 — the Great
18 Memorize
70 Liquefy
19 Orders
71 Cay
20 Cruelty
72 Penny
22 Bereavement 73 Quarry
74 Ducks
24 Kind of doc. 
25 Com e out — •
75 Work: Pref.

27 Com munica­

D O W N

tions 

29 Prescribed
32 Girl in a song
33 Bank chg.
34 Helicopter 
36 Bring home

the —
40 Put away 
42 Angered
44 Fad
45 Hourly 
47 For rent:
2 words 

49 Insect 
>0 Breach 
32 Prompted

1 Friends
2 Silkworm
3 Otologist:
2 words
4 Lament
5 Respirator
6 Pronoun
7 And else­
where:
2 words
8 Alpine area
9 Feels

10 Male bird
11 — oil
12 Jockey
13 Stations

U NITED Feature Syndicate 
Thursday s Puzzle Solved

2 S 3 3 

3 0 0 0

□ □ £ ] □ □
 3 3 3 a a a a a a a n

□ 9 1 1 3 □ □ □ 
_
2 ^ 3 3 3 3 □ □ □ □ □ □ 
J 3 3 3 3 □ □ □ □ □ q q q

3 3 Ü 3 3 
3 3 3 3 3 3 3 a □ □ □ □ □ ,

a o a a

a a a a a a

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3
□□□□
3 3 3 2 -1 
3 3 ^ ^ 3 9 0 3 3 3 a a a a

“ 3 3 3 
3 3 3 3 3 3 Q 3 
21 Vega or Atik 
23 Ticket part 
26 — four: 

Small cake

28 Slit
29 Plate
30 Preposition
31 Grief
35 Sublease
37 Hackie:
2 words
38 Molding
39 Necessity 
41 Engage in 
43 Black marks

o o a a a i
a a Q Q Q l

46 Tardy 
48 Fork part 
51 Authorize
53 Perception
54 Die
55 Clear fluid
56 Banished one
57 Increase 
61 Spanish
room
63 "Auld — 
syne”

64 Inside: Pref.
66 Filthy place 
68 Honey

TANK MFN4MIUU

5 0

$ U £ T

by Jeff Millar ft Bill Hinda

^ S S B A U . P lA Y E R >1 

^ *° O rO O O fCR PlA YlkJG G A M f ó 

ANP A CANKER REft6ARCU£R G£TS>

OeVlOO^LY, MO. BUT H iV 
BlAMC BALLPLAYERS ^

>tXJ CANCER 

N

OUGMT TO MIRE M A Í^ m Í ^
w ^
it r k ^ a n p y o u g u v T '
C O U P G£T THIS COUNTRY OVER

A B A R R EL

E X P E R I E N C E D S A L E S P E R S O N for 
ladies fashion sportswear shop Hours 
A PP'X ln parson M ain 

Street Highland M all lower level
P A R T

T IM E ianitorlai halp neadad 4 

7 p.m. Call for information, 444

656

F E M A L E ST U D EN T to share 2BR apt 
Summer only in axchanga for day cara of

44i&6*4d d8Uflh,8r C8,‘ A,,ca «tvanings.

C E S S i O N H E L P w a n te d 4 5
S 
I I I c*kH l ' 1 p m 12 p m 
*3 35/hr 
Apply Showtown Drive-In Theatre, 8100 
Cameron Rd Ask for Manager

G R O Ü Ñ D S P E R S Ó N N E E D E D for 
small complex to dean pools, painf aptt 
an d do y a r d w o r k 
lig h t 
maintenance Full time summer, parf- 
in person, 5820 
fma winter Apply 

S o m e 

Berkman Drive Mon Fri 9 5 30 p m

PA R T T IM E salesperson needed for 
In sid e coun- 
lo cate d 
re ta n store 
try/wastern niohtdub ideal for student 
P 8W P t t f W after J p m 451 vs/8

m a k e U P to 120/hour selling roses in

45|U257»/W#l,#rn nlflh,c,ub Ca" Deanna

T h i r d y e a r architect student, draf­
ting, trainee superintendent. Full-time 
summer, part-time during school 458-
1651.

? i*»* 

d?rA«.rfin T IN G 1 A S V r 
sailf-
directed inquisitive, organized person
c°! n u ,,ln » ,,rm Must have 
•xeellent writing and telephone skills 
P o s it io n r e q u ir e s ad- 
t?«« 
í . ? V# abl,l,l« En try level posi­
tion with opportunity for advancement 
Send resume and writing sample fo 
P 0 Bo* ’35' 7' Au*'ln,

T X 78711 by May 15

i* 

% e c r e , a ' Y P o s it io n 
avaliable with a well-established tire 
and casualty Insurance agency Type, 
file, telephone, etc Approximately 20 
hour*/week Must have good grades, 
transportation, and type well. Prefer 
sophomore or junior Ed Weeren 
In­
surance Agency 454-5266

h in in ? » N6yV, lfli»endary Raw Deal now 
hiring for early jun# opening. All cook, 
prep, bar and wait positions o 
Apply 
In person at 605 Sabine St 
m.
Photo helpful,

(pen. Ap 
fter 2 p

position available In pawn 
shop. Monday Frid ay 8-11 a.m., Satur­
d a y * ? 8 03.-6 p.m. Apply at main office 
E-Z Corp 500 Chlcon 476-7772.

__________ 
g a l a
I s now 
E N T E R T A I N M E N T 
accaptinj
t k -8,v i? Applications for dancers at 
The Yellow Rose Great
lose Great part-time or 
summer |ob with excellent tip* and 
working condition*. Call B ru te for ap-
S0i f,,71,n L 8t 45a-2,0A between 10 a.m. 5 
p.m. Monday through F r i d a y

jE.O .6 ^

P E R S O N N E E D E D to help sell at out of

evening!' ,h ° W ^

 ** ' 6 452 9043

immediate openings with 
wholesale a rt firm and production 
departm ent job Including fram in g
i lt# w a reho use work 
Sum m 
S u m m e r sc h e d u le a v a il a b l e 20- 
30/hours/wk Contact Frost Fine Art 
Co , 1868 Research No 205, 452-2311

P O R T E R A N D m a in te n a n c e m an
e L m Ü Í ilf* p r' va,a room 
' block from 
campus In txchanae for approx 10 hr* 
work a week 477-4191

R LE

S
♦ I m t i ^n Ci8n‘ Pa r, ,lma 
25F3477 

1E D A 1R conditioning” *ar-
^11
*ummar G*orge Smith inc.

mf*P n P I E n C ED A l* conditioning duct 
nstallers. Pa rt time now, full time dur- 
2 2 iummer George Smith Inc 251 3477 

D A L I ' S AUTO PA R T S-fu ffan d part- 
time openings. Minimum one year ex-

Leon nC* 

4® * 44’ 8lK '«■ »*•*• or

PA R T 3 IM F help at apartment complex 
to clean apt*, and grounds 4 hour* a day

71? 
m m rr. ? x 

^

a m. 6> 6 p,m

 

W8B# Appl>' a ’
co P la ia A b,s between 

ao!uirf*iE R C iL 0 U D SU0S oew accepting 
applications for part-time help Apply in
Lavaca between 8 30-10:30
a*m*0n' 

¿ L TOn E(3u,PM ENT four times 
local
*tudy tim® <52-5763

Clean police record, 

after 10 

weekdays

mildly retarded adults, 

hnmji L ° N G H O R N «A N C H , a group 
is 
accepting applications for part-time 
employees, also a full tima typist 11 
p.m .-7 a m. shift Call 272-5994 E O E

k *,E *C P E A T IO N Supervisor:

? Y 5 ub$ °* Aostln Call 444-6369

part 1ime ratal I talesper- 
t * ,n- ce,,,?$ tans M-F and 
soma S a tu rd a y s . E x p e rie n c e and
m ln t^ x V r C:8qulf2í1 CaM tor appoint- 

J 

? ns ^•ourisheSv 454 9601

working, cr^atjv* in- 
^ufdM?1* ,0, balp dave|op food service at 
full.
Park,

aurar,t Cooks, wait persons
i i * Apply at B * * r

1820 Manor Rd , 3-5 p.m M-F.

k A P 7 T IM E typist, 70 wpm, flexible 
hour*, downtown 474-1448

W A N T E o p a r t time kennel help at 
So Auitln Veterinary Clinic Appl
A uitln Vaterlnary Clinic Ac 
P*r*on, Riverside 
1421 Arena Dr., 8 a

ply In
Veterinary Clinic,
•12 noon, 3-6 p.m

T EAC„ H E R *s). p'ano sculpture, Interior 
part ,inr*« Send resume Her 
bf 'B 
njo^Y Housie, 308 w Bee Ceve* Rd

D O N ' T L E A V E T O W N ! 
F R E E P R E G N A N C Y T E S T S

AND R E F E R R A L S TO 
A U S T IN R E S O U R C E S 
W om e n 's R e fe rra l Center
603 W 13th No. 210 
476-6878 
M S Shuttle

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y
C O U N S E L IN G , R E F E R R A L S 
& F R E E 
P R E G N A N C Y T E S T IN G
Texas Problem Pregnancy 
507 Powell St.
M-F, 7:30-5 30
474-9930

f o r c l a s s 

r i n g s * 
C a s h 
diamonds-pocket watches-old 
gold

A rt's E lec tro n ic s 
2304 S. L a m a r 
443-7864

JE N N IN G S MOV i n g and Hauling. 
Dependable personal service, large or 
small jobs 7 days week 443-4111,

A RT S M O VING and Hauling any area 
24 hour*, 7 day* 447 9384. 442-0194.

f 

I 
I 

*1 3 .0 0 CASH " " — i
!
S

* 1 3 DOLLARS CASH! 

|

Ph s e m 4mmr.
*f tobes eéy IH keen, 
sed yee tee deeete every 

| 72 keen.

I

 Yee wiH receive $8.08 fer

I r—r first 4mmIm« ead 

Í1 9 M h r • seteed deee- 

^ the ie he seme week.

| If yeekriet tkis edie w ié
I f * " , yee wdl reteive 

tSM keees eHer ye

I aw

I
I AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS, INC. |
| 510 West 29th 
Phone 477-3735 fl
^

 Been: hem. ft llera. • eje.4 p je .; tees, ft M . I rn.rn. h M ym. 

j

 Page 2 FINAL EXAM. Friday May 8, 1981

[P 

/.J? (f .f |

FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE

-SP R IN G SEMESTER, 1981

Tuesday, May 1 2 -Friday, May 15 
Monday, May 18-Tuesday, May 19

TUESDAY 
May 12, 9>12 a.m. 
(Classes meeting T U 11:99-12) 
Grade reports for these classes 
are dae in the departmental office 
by 9:91 a.m., Monday, May 19.

00980 ACC 
01050 ACC 
01055 ACC 
01060 ACC 
01065 ACC 
01195 ACC 
01280 ACC
01615 ACC
01616 ACC 
01630 ACC 
01655 ACC 
01700 ACC 
01735 ACC 
01765 ACC 
26435 AHS 
26465 AHS 
26600 AHT 
26655 AHT 
26800 AHT 
56370 ARC 
13600 ARE 
13603 ARE 
19090 ARH 
19095 ARH 
19100 ARH 
19105 ARH 
19110 ARH 
19115 ARH 
19240 ARH 
27145 ART 
13180 ASE 
13290 ASE 
13350 ASE 
44465 AST 
44550 AST 
44605 AST 
00325 B A 
00330 B A 
00370 8 A 
00495 B A 
00530 B A 
02775 B C 
02820 B C 
02975 B L 
27480 BIB 
27510 BIB
*27540 BIB 
27560 BIB 
44945 BIO 
44950 BIO 
44955 BIO 
44960 BIO 
44965 BIO 
45120 BIO 
45125 BIO 
45130 BIO 
45135 BIO 
45140 BIO

311
312 
312 
312 
312 
312 
327 
372K 
372K 
380K 
380K 
382K 
384 
386K 
325 
371
301
302 
330L 
366P 
235L 
345 
301 
301 
301 
301 
301 
301 
327H
323 
362K 
382Q 
396 
301 
3Q9L 
352L 
380H 
380K 
281S 
387T 
389T
324
325 
323
301
302 
304 
306X 
301N 
301M 
301H 
3 0 m 
301R 
302 
302 
302 
302 
302

EDB 104 
RLM 7104 
PAR 1 
GEO 112 
GOL 307 
BEB 351 
WEL 2224 
BEB 354 
BEB 355 
BEB 460 
BEB 261 
BEB 51 
GS8 4114 
BEB 153 
GAR 200 
BEB 264 
BUR 116 
BEL 204 
BEB 59 
GOL 403 
RAS 211 
EKS 109 
WEL 2246 
WEL 2246 
WEL 2246 
WEL 2246 
WEL 2246 
WEL 2246 
FAB 2204 
FAB 2204 
RAS 212 
RLH 5126 
RLH 5114 
WEL 1316 
PAI 248 
RLH 15216B 
GSB 2210 
GSB 2116 
BEB 256 
BEB 260 
BEB 270 
BUR 134 
GSB 4138 
ECJ 1.202 
WBC 
OCB 
TBC 
CCB 
ACA 21 
ACA 21 
ACA 21 
ACA 21 
ACA 21 
PAI 302 
PAI
302 
PAI
302 
PAI
302 
PAI
302

303
303
303
303
303
302
323
34
3 4 ;

45270 BIO 
45275 BIO 
45280 BIO 
45285 BIO 
45290 BIO 
27690 C C 
27775 
27855 
14690 
14695 
14800 
14925 
15040 
15140 
28585 
48760 
48800 
48810 
48815 
48832 
48860 
48890 
48980 
C S
47940 CH 
48000 CH 
48070 CH 
48090 CH 
48150 CH 
48305 CH 
14060 CHE 
14065 CHE 
14250 CHE 
56710 CRP 
21220 DRH 
21330 DRH 
21475 DRH 
29650 E 
29655 
29720 
30055 
30070 
30075 
30080 
30605 
30610 
30785 
31065 
31145 
31275 
31410 
31670 
31680 
31685 
31705 
31800 
31905 
15480 
15520 
15635 
15655 
15920 
15965 
16001 
16060 
16115 
16450
28920 ECO

341
356
373
388P
39-
381
318
420
420
420
327
343
352
386L
61813
339L
354L
369
382K
3921
453
453
384
381
320L
355
379
60 3B
603B
306
307 
307 
307 
307 
307
307
308 
314K 
314L
317 
321K 
349P 
356L 
356L 
360M 
377JC 
392L 
316
318 
323 
325 
362K 
368. 
381K 
384H 
394J 
386H 
302

CHA A2320 
CHA A2320 
CHA A2320 
CHA A2320 
CHA A2320 
BUR 108 
FAB 2204 
BUR 108 
ECJ 1.214 
ECJ 1.214 
TAY 139 
ECJ 1.204 
ECJ 7.202 
TAY 315 
BEB 364 
BEB 254 
JES A317A 
JES A317A 
JES A317A 
BEB 265 
BEL 242 
BIO 301 
BEB 365 
ESB 115 
WEL 2308 
WEL 2304 
ESB 333 
WEL 2310 
WEL 4224 
GRG 424 
GRG 424 
EHS 145 
BTL 113 
RAS 312 
WIH 1164 
WIH 1134 
BEB 157 
PAR 103 
PAR 101 
PAR 204 
PAR 208 
PAR 308 
BEB 266 
PAR 304 
BEH 116 
BEB 251 
PAR 105 
GAR 5 
GAR 215 
BEB 158 
PAR 102 
BEB 259 
GAR 203 
BEB 362 
BEB 255 
BEB 364 
BEB 554 
PAR 203 
PAR 104 
EHS 637 
GRG 316 
GAR 7 
RLH 6118 
EHS 431 
ECJ 7.202 
RLH 6120 
PAR 301

GMAT

Call Days Ev*mn*s i Weekends
In Austin:
1801 Lavaca, Suite 104 
Austin, TX 78701 
512/472-8085

In Dallas:
11617 N. Cent. Exprwy. 
Dallas, TX 75243 
214/750-0317

, 

tdacatieeal Csatsr

nsr n w A U T K w 
SPECIALISTS SINCE 1S3S

Clots#* Now Forming'

29085 ECO 
29090 ECO 
29280 ECO 
29290 ECO 
29320 ECO 
29365 ECO 
09255 EDP
09320 EDP
09321 EDP 
09515 EDP 
09575 EDP 
32555 EUS 
32570 EUS 
32590 EUS 
32595 EUS 
32600 EUS 
32645 EUS 
02105 FIH 
02170 FIH 
02205 FIH 
02235 FIH 
02255 FIH 
02290 FIH 
02355 FIH
33179 FR
33180 FR 
33190 FR 
33380 FR 
33450 FR 
49230 GEO 
49475 GEO 
49765 GEO 
49955 GEO 
49965 GEO 
34975 GER 
28060 GK 
28065 GK 
35900 GOV 
35905 GOV 
35910 GOV 
35915 GOV 
35920 GOV 
35925 GOV 
35930 GOV 
35935 GOV 
35940 GOV 
35945 GOV 
36055 GOV 
36110 GOV 
36115 GOV 
36120 GOV 
36125 GOV 
36130 GOV 
36135 GOV 
36140 GOV 
36145 GOV 
36405 GOV 
36410 GOV 
36415 GOV 
36420 GOV 
36425 GOV 
36430 GOV 
36435 GOV 
36440 GOV 
36445 GOV 
36450 GOV 
36515 GOV 
36550 GOV 
36585 GOV 
36635 GOV 
36650 GOV 
34600 GRC 
34620 GRC 
34230 GRG 
34235 GRG 
34240 GRG 
34245 GRG 
34250 GRG 
34255 GRG 
34325 GRG 
50600 H E 
50650 H 
50725 H 
50 "’80 H 
50936 H 
51050 H 
0992C HEE 
37050 HIS 
37215 HIS 
33680 
05405 
05407 
05475 
05525 
05605 
57940

303 
303 
320K 
320L 
333K 
378H 
332S 
371 
371 
382K 
384 
361 
361 
361 
361 
361 
361 
357 
357 
370
374
375 
378 
397 
310K 
31 OK 
310L 
330K 
390L 
303 
416 
353K 
391D 
391H 
373 
328 
362 
310L 
310L 
310L 
310L 
310L 
310L 
310L 
310L 
310L 
310L 
312L 
312L 
312L 
312L 
312L 
312L 
312L 
312L 
312L 
312L 
312L 
312L 
312L 
312L 
312L 
312L 
312L 
312L 
312L 
320L 
330K 
337M 
355H 
356L 
327E 
361E 
305 
305 
305 
305 
305 
305 
337 
311 
214L
322 
333 
355 
269K
323 
315L 
3 SOL 
360 
320R 
320R 
325K 
333

BEB 154 
GAR 1 
BEB 155 
BUR 112 
BEB 52 
BUR 208 
EDB 284 
PAR 201 
EDB 524 
EDB 558 
EDB 324 
BEB 259 
BEB 363 
GAR 203 
BEB 164 
JES A305A 
PAR 303 
BEH 222 
BEB 366 
GAR 111 
WEL 2312 
WAG 214 
EHS 302 
JES A303A 
BEB 165 
BEH 318 
BEB 253 
BEH 132 
BAT 115 
WEL 1308 
PAR 306 
ESB 223 
WEL 2302 
WEL 2316 
PAR 303 
WAG 208 
WAG 208
BAT 
BAT 
BAT 
BAT 
BAT 
BAT 
BAT 
BAT 
BAT 7 
BAT 7 
GOL 105 
GBO 100 
GEO IOC 
GEO 100 
GBO 100 
GEO 100 
GEO 100 
GEO 100 
GEO 100 
JES A121.’. 
JES A121A 
JES A121A 
JES A121A 
JES A121A 
JES A121A 
JES A121A 
JES A121A 
JES A121A 
JES A121A 
RLH 5122 
JES A217A 
GAR 201 
BUR 220 
BUR 212 
BEB 363 
JES A305A 
PAI 442 
PAI 442 
PAI 442 
PAI 442
PAI
442
PAI
442
BUR 136 
WRW 102 
PAI 414
ART 1102 
GEA 127 
GEA 211 
PAI 412 
BEL 202 
HHA
GAR 205 
BEB 164 
CHA A4204
CHA A4206C 
RLH 6116 
WCH 14 
BEB 257 
HRC 4248

ÍTL
J
J
J
J

382L

-
L V

4106H 
A307A 
201 

206 
309 
210 

5118 
7122 
254 
111 

6124 
6120 
304 
308 
213 
300 
212 
1120 

130 
431 
340 
7.202 
310 
A315A 
3502 
109 
555 
161 
313 
212 
220 

6122 
420 
6104 
2306 
150 
150 
150 
150 
150 
150 
150 
150 
150 
201 

4126 
4126 
4116 
4116 
3112 
2114 
313 
114 
A215A 
7120 
8318 
8322 
8314 
113 
100

RAS
JES

384K HRC 
322 
JES 
337H GAR 
PAR 
306 
306 
GAR 
381S PAR 
305G RLH 
608EA RLM 
318M BEB 
360R GEO 
373K RLH 
681KA RLH 
201G TAY
201G TAY 
RAS 
202 
208G TAY 
320. TAY
338
ART
339
BUR
384N ENS 
391Q ENS 
394J ECJ 
212 
335 
336 WEL 
GAR 
372 
BEB 
374 
BEB 
376 
310 
GAR 
322K BUR 
322K BUR 
RLH 
278 
WAG 
340 
361 
RLH 
381L WEL
BEB
337 
337
BEB
337
BEB
337
BEB
337
BEB
337
BEB
337
BEB
337
BEB
337
BEB
370
WAG
411B MRH 
411B MRH 
41IB MRH 
411B MRH 
221K MRH 
262 
HRH 
603B RAS 
390 
322
391
303
303
304 
331 
301
312
313 
322 
342
320H HRC 
367 
PEB 
101L RLM 
302L RLH 
103H TAY 
103H TAY 
103H TAY 
103N TAI 
1C3H TAI 
338K RLH 
341 
RLH 
381H RLH 
38 5T RLH 
349 
301
308

GEA
JES
RLH
RLM
RLH
RLH
WRW
CAL
GEA
BIO
BEB
GAR

BEH
BUR
BEB
SSB

57960 L S 
38040 LAS 
38090 LAS 
38385 LIH 
38390 LIN 
38545 LIN 
52465 H 
52825 
53000 
53110 
53175 
53235 
16845 
16850 
17015 
17030 
17175 
17330 
17340 M 
17770 H 
17845 M 
17865 H 
41960 H 
03735 MAN 
03780 MAN 
03855 HAN 
03870 HAN 
03895 HAN 
32335 HAS 
38810 MES 
38820 HES 
18105 MET 
46215 MIC 
46235 MIC 
46300 MIC 
04360 HKT 
04365 HKT 
04370 HKT 
04375 HKT 
04380 HKT 
04385 HKT 
04390 HKT 
04395 HKT 
04400 HKT 
04560 HKT 
22025 MUS 
22030 MUS 
22035 HUS 
22040 HUS 
22150 HUS 
22300 HUS 
42130 N S 
51270 NTR 
03185 O A 
39208 O AL 
53675 P S 
53690 P S 
53795 P S 
18320 PEN 
40380 PHL 
40425 PHL 
40460 PHL 
40500 PHL 
40560 PHL 
55115 PHR 
55520 PHR 
53950 PHY 
53980 PHY 
54180 PHY 
54185 PHY 
54345 PHY 
54350 PHY 
54365 PHY 
54680 PHY 
54690 PHY 
54770 PHY 
54T95 PHY 
43350 POR 
41130 PSY 
41195 PSY 
41220 PSY 
41290 PSY 
41320 PSY 
41355 PSY 
4.415 PSY 
02655 R E 
06245 RTF 
42435 RUS 
59180 S W 
42765 SOC 
42830 SOC 
42870 SOC 
06465 SPE 
06530 SPE 
06590 SPE 
06^93 IFE

317
341K HEZ 
WAG 
342 
352 
BEB
3T0J GSB
BEB
388
389
RLH
356L GAR 
312 
307
323
333K BEL 
305 
RAS 
31 IK BEB 
31SL BEH
Ms
"CHA

RLM
ART
RRN

105 
112 
262 
3
4252
311
7124
4102
217
13-?
141
207
317
5124
5104
5120
7118
130
106 
166 
4138 
428 
101 
151 
1212 
361 
7114 
203 
5116 
1110

328
218
152
212

06745 SPE
06890 SPE
44085 SPN
44125 SPH
44185 SPN
03330 STA
03395 STA
03495 STA
03505 STA
46905 ZOO
47080 ZOO
47085 ZOO
47090 zoo
47160 zoo

363K
393D
325L
328
364L
309
310
360R
371
347
365N
365N
365H
370K

CHA A5134
RLH 6114
HEZ 208
BEB 459
BAT 307
BUR 224
BUR 216
GEO 111
GAR 311
RLH 7116
WEL 2256
WEL 2256
WEL 2256
ESB 137

TUESDAY 
May 12, 2-5 p.m.

(Classes meeting MWF 1)
Grade reports for these classes 
are doe in the departmental office 
by 9:90 a.m., Monday, May 18.

01000 ACC 
26355 AHS 
27360 ANS 
26690 AHT 
26820 ANT 
26855 ANT 
26890 AHT 
26920 ANT 
56250 ARC 
56255 ARC 
56260 ARC 
56265 ARC 
56270 ARC 
56275 ARC 
56280 ARC 
56285 ARC 
56545 ARC 
13625 ARE 
19260 ARH 
19305 ARH 
27140 ARY 
13085 ASE 
13090 ASE 
13200 ASE 
13300 ASE 
13345 ASE 
44540 AST 
02804 B C 
02830 B C 
02995 B L 
27495 BIB 
45295 BIO 
45300 BIO 
45305 BIO 
45310 BIO 
45315 BIO 
45370 BIO 
13855 BXE 
45650 BOT 
45730 BOT 
45755 BOT 
27700 C C 
27645 
27895 
14670 
14680 
14780 
14835 
14905 
14970 
15160 
48690 
48695 
48 ■’00 
48705 
48855 
47705 
48110 CH 
43115 CB 
48160 Oí 
48195 CH 
14045 CHE 
14055 CHE 
14245 CHE 
14305 CHE 
39475 CHI 
2117C DRH 
21240 DRH 
29745 E 
29795 £

311
310
372
320M
358K
383M
388
391
856A
856A
856A
856A
856B
856B
856B
856B
387K
360
362
370
302
302 
311 
365 
384P 
396 
309
324
325 
323 
301
303 
303 
303 
303 
303 
205 
38SJ 
312L 
322L 
328 
3C2K 
340 
380 
331 
335 
354 
357 
367 
38 IR 
39"’ 
315 
315 
315 
315 
333 
610S 
376K 
376K 
386H 
390L 
322 
350 
384 
385J 
507 
314 
622B
306
307
* JCft*

JES A317A 
GAR 201 
PAR 210 
GAR 200 
RLH 6118 
RLH 7120 
RLM 7122 
GAR 309 
GEO 100 
GEO 100 
GEO 100 
GEO 100 
JES A215A 
JES A215A 
JES A215A 
JES A215A 
GAR 7 
BUR 212 
ART 1110 
FAB 2204 
BEN 222 
WRW 113 
BUR 208 
RAS 213 
TAY 317 
RLH 6126 
BEL 242 
PAR 105 
BEB 554 
GSB 1218 
BBC
GEA 105 
GEA 105 
GEA 105 
GEA 105 
GEA 105 
CHA A2320 
RLH 5126 
WEL 2312 
WEL 2312 
ESB 137 
BEH 222 
ART 1110 
GAR 5 
PAR 301 
ECJ 5.410 
ECJ 1.204 
ECJ 1.214 
BEL 202 
TAY 217 
ECJ 5.418 
WEL 3502 
WEL 3502 
WEL 3502 
WEL 3502 
BEB 153 
WEL 2224 
WEL 2256 
WEL 2256 
WEL 2306 
WEL 34C2 
PEB 311 
GOL 105 
RAS 211 
RLH 5126 
RLH 5114 
WIH 2112 
RAS 218 
BEB 251
W 
t$r*

^ *

30270 E
30275 E
30285 E
30290 E
30295 E
30300 E
30305 E
30310 E
30630 E
30631 E
30692 E
30740 E
30810 E
31095 E
31100 
31235 
31250 
31405 
31460 
31590 
31600 
31745 
31910 
31935 
15490 
15660 
15680 
15865 
15875 
16480 
28955 ECO 
28960 ECO 
29140 ECO 
29143 ECO 
29145 ECO 
29147 ECO 
29150 ECO 
29430 ECO 
07865 EDO 
07880 EDC 
08090 EDC 
08185 EDC 
09270 EDP 
09275 EDP 
32550 EUS 
32560 EUS 
32610 EUS 
02125 FIN 
02130 FIN 
02215 FIN 
02292 FIN 
33050 FR 
33055 FR 
33135 FR 
33140 FR 
33145 FR 
33165 FR 
33240 FR 
33275 FR 
33305 FR 
33355 FR 
33455 FR 
49320 GEO 
49685 GEO 
49838 GEO 
498''O GEO
36011 GOV
36012 GOV
36013 GOV
36014 GOV 
36016 GOV 
36C17 GOV 
36025 GOV 
34615 GRC 
34195 GRG 
34315 GRG 
50732 H E 
50765 H E 
50770 H E 
39625 HEB 
37065 HIS 
37100 HIS 
3714C HIS 
37270 HIS 
37330 KIS 
04235 I B 
33660 ITL 
5797Q L S 
38085 LAS 
28295 LA? 
28345 LAT 
38415 LIH 
38580 LIH
51750 M
51751 ■

307 
307 
307 
307 
307 
307 
307 
307 
307
307
308 
308 
308 
314K 
314K 
314L 
314L 
321 
325 
338 
341 
371K 
392L 
392M 
316 
325 
331 
348 
351K 
394F 
302
302
303 
303 
303 
303 
303 
387L 
370E 
370E 
371 
382E 
332S 
332S 
361 
361 
361 
357 
357 
371 
378 
406
406
407 
407 
407 
408K 
312K 
312L 
312N 
324L 
390L 
404C
321 
379K 
383N 
310L 
310L 
310L 
310L 
310L 
310L 
310L 
360E 
301L 
335
322 
226L 
327 
412K 
315L 
332G 
343 
357D 
369H 
350 
312L 
384K 
324L 
507 
316 
306 
384 
301 
301

PAR 304 
BEB 266 
PAR 103 
BEH 116 
BEB 264 
PAR 303 
PAR 206 
BEB 257 
PAR 306 
PAR 101 
BEB 259 
PAR 204 
GOL 307 
PAR 104 
WAG 214 
GAR 109 
BEB 262 
RLH 6104 
GAR 215 
WEL 2304 
BEB 265 
PAR 208 
WEL 2302 
PAR 310 
BEB 261 
WEL 2308 
ECJ 1.202 
PAR 203 
ENS 637 
TAY 217 
PAR 201 
PAR 1 
BEB 154 
BEB 151 
BEB 52 
BEB 255 
BUR 220 
BEB 460 
EDB 426 
EDB 558 
EDB 284 
EDB 330A 
EDB 238 
EDB 240 
WAG 201 
ART 1120 
BEB 152 
WRW 102 
BEL 204 
ESB 333 
GSB 1212 
BEN 132 
BEH 212 
HEZ 428 
HEZ 210 
BEH 204 
BEH 318 
PAR 308 
BAT 115 
HEZ 208 
BAT 307 
BAT 202 
BEB 150 
RRH
RAS 310 
RAS 312 
BUR 106 
BUR 106 
BUR 106 
BUR 106 
BUR 106 
BUR 106 
BEL 328 
BEB 152 
GRG 424 
BUR 216 
BUR 224 
GEA 211 
GEA 127 
RLH 6116 
HHA
WAG 201 
CAL 100 
BEB 155 
GRG 316 
EDB 10*
BEH 130 
HRC 4106H 
RLH 6118 
WAG 208 
WAG 306 
BUR 130 
PAR 102 
RLM 5116 
OTO 111
m v f

I t ^ h

£

*■ 

* e ¿ 

 ATTENTION, $TUDENT$!

IT'$ TIME TO $ELL YOUR BOOKS

BUT • •

DON'T BE $HEEPI$H ABOUT IT

Did you know there are Some universities 
in the United States that have only one 
bookstore to Serve their Students? TheSe 
Students have no choice — they line up to 
buy their books at that Store at the begin­
ning of each Semester, and they line up 
again to Sell their books at the end of each 
Semester.

That isn't the ca$e here in Austin. You 
DO have a choice. At W allace's Book 
Store we try to pay the highest prices pos­
sible for your books, and our appraisal is 
fast! You don't have to be herded around 
like a bunch of Sheep, with no freedom of 
choice a$ to where you can get the best 
price for your books.

So, don't feel sheepish about it — check u$ 
out before you Sell your books. You might 
be pleasantly surprised. Since you do 
have freedom of choice, doesn't it Seem 
foolish not to exercise it?

mutter

YOUR BOOK STORE AND MORE STORE

 THE
MOOSE

LOOSE

60 3A
603A
603A
603A
603B
603B
603B
603B
603B
603B
603B
603B
603B
603B
305G
808A
808A
808A
808A
808A
808A
808B
808B
808B
608EA
608EB
608EB
316L
427K
364K
684DA

RLE 4102
RLE 4102 
RLE 4102 
RLE 4102 
BEB 166 
BEB 166 
BEE 166 
BEB 166 
BEB 166 
WAG 101 
WAG 101 
WAG 101 
WAG 101 
WAG 101 
RLE 5118 
PAI 302 
PAI 302 
PAI 302 
WEL 1316 
WEL 1316 
WEL 1316 
GAR 1 
GAR 1 
GAR 1 
RLE 5122 
RLE 5124 
WEL 2310 
RLE 6120 
WEL 1308 
RLE 7126 
RLE 9166

53345 
53350 
16855 
16860 
16865 
17185 
17335 
17350 
17450 
17455 
17645 
17795 
03805 
46115 
21875 
21880 
21885 
21890 
21895 
21900 i 
21905 1 
21910 1 
21965 1 
21970 1 
22095 1 
22645 I 
42145 ! 
03177 C 
39185 C 
53710 I 
11080 F

RLE 11176 
RLE 10176 
TAY 300 
TAY 304 
TAY 308 
BIO 301 
BUR 134 
TAY 139 
TAY 141 
TAY 315 
TAY 206 
RLE 5126 
GSB 1216 
ESB 115 
ACA 21 
ACA 21 
ACA 21 
ACA 21 
ACA 21 
ACA 21 
ACA 21 
ACA 21 
ERH 6248 
ERH 3114 
ERH 4126 
ERH 4116 
RAS 313 
BEB 553 
PAR 210 
RLE 8322 
GRE B2

18244 PEN
18245 PEN 
40485 PHL 
40545 PHL 
40575 PHL 
40595 PHL 
40605 PHL 
55205 PHR 
55210 PHR 
55215 PHR 
55220 PHR 
55225 PHR 
55230 PHR 
55235 PHR 
55240 PHR 
55250 PHR 
55255 PHR 
55260 PHR 
55265 PHR 
55270 PHR 
55275 PHR 
55280 PHR 
55425 PHR 
53985 PHY 
54005 PHY 
54050 PHY 
54085 PHY 
54125 PHY 
54395 PHY 
54640 PHY 
43320 POR 
41140 PSY 
41227 PSY 
41550 PSY 
02595 R E 
02625 R E 
04765 RES 
05975 RTF 
05980 RTF 
05985 RTF 
42395 RUS 
40825 S S 
59190 S W 
11985 SED 
11990 SED 
42750 SOC 
42780 SOC 
42890 SOC 
06480 SPE 
06615 SPE 
06660 SPE 
06750 SPE 
06775 SPE 
43710 SPN 
43715 SPN 
43720 SPN 
43875 SPN 
43880 SPN 
43885 SPN 
43940 SPN 
44000 SPN

324
324
318
335K
348
366K
374K
141K
141K
141K
141K
141K
141K
141K
141K
145K
145K
145K
145K
145K
145K
145K
366L
302L
102E
102N
303K
303L
103N
127N
407
301
317
394
358
358L
325
338
338
338
612
301 
323K 
332E 
332E
302 
307 
336 
305 
319 
320K 
364 
368K 
407 
407 
407 
312K 
312K 
312K 
312L 
312L

RLE 7104
BIO 112 
WEL 2246 
GAR 111 
PAR 210 
ART 1120 
WEL 2316 
PAI 442 
PAI 442 
PAI 442 
PAI 442 
PAI 442 
PAI 442 
PAI 442 
FAI 442 
ENS 302 
ENS 302 
ENS 302 
ENS 302 
ENS 302 
ENS 302 
ENS 302 
PAI 248 
BEB 51 
RLM 6122 
RLM 6124 
JES A121A 
ART 1102 
RLM 7116 
RLM 7118 
BAT 318 
BAT 7 
BEB 254 
BEN 304 
BEB 161 
BEB 253 
BUR 216 
JES A3ISA 
JES A315A 
JES A315A 
PAR 302 
WCH 14 
RLM 5120 
EDB 524 
EDB 278 
BUR 136 
RLM 5104 
GEO 112 
CMA A5134 
CMA A3120 
RAS 212 
CMA A3112 
JES A217A 
BUR 108 
BUR 108 
BUR 108 
BUR 112 
BUR 112 
BUR 112 
BUR 116 
BUR 116

AUSTIN

0|

Distributed By
CAPITAL BEVERAGE CORP

■M PM Nl

I E ducation al Center Ltd H

Call Days Evenings & Weekends
In Austin:
801 Lavaca, Suit* 104 
Austin, TX 78701 
512/472-8085

TEST PREPARATION 
SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938

 

. . 

. 

. 

„ 

Uqsses Now Forming 

In Dallas:
11617 N. C«nt. Exprwy. 
D e li a s , T X 75243
214/750-0317

SELLING YOUR BOOKS?
Highest Prices in Greenbacks or Even 
Higher Prices in Orange Backs, Quickest Service

m m

mm 

mm mm *■* mm *• 

■ ■ 

S A M H f

Qtrrmcy of Texas T¿d£a£s £7

thus "

unttf
a/sf/n

' We wHI p ay ,he hi9 he*» cash 
oHces for b ftJÍ« f t '♦ % 
í.yOU 1 acc#Pf our O ran ge Backs instead
of nrLnluiT 
W C y l° ^ / nore- For ««am ple, if a book 
lists for *119 95 
hsts for 19 95 an d you bought it from us for *14.95 (w e do buy
book, purchased at other stores, too), a n d if that book w ill be 

T 

Backs 

*em e,ter' w # W¡H P°y $1° *n eash or *11 in O ran ge

W h at is an O ran ge Back a n d w h a t is it w orth ? Texas Textbooks w ill 
redeem our O ran ge Backs just like cash for an yth in g in stock That 
m eans you can buy presents such a s T-shirts, shorts, school supplies or 
m a n y other item s from our stock o f high q u ality a n d reasonably priced 
m erchandise. O r you can buy your fall books w ith O ra n g e Backs. In
t a r t 

iia ii m i s o u a m u U 

.

 

TEXAS TEXTBOOKS, INC.
473*833
2323 San Antonio St.
1st Floor Castilian 
Corner of 24th and San Antonio Streets

*

V

3
>
3
O3

TEXAS
TEXTBOOKS

>
£
-<

>o

Any 

•Ziow 

TRANSFERABLE

Open 
Mon-Sat 
á.fti.-6 p.m.

8

Special Hours at 
Dobie Conference Room 
3rd Level 
Woy 13, 14, 15 
10 a.m.-4 p.m.

 IT’S
ALMOST
OVER

GET THE HIGHEST CASH POSSIBLE 
FOR YOUR USED BOOKS.

HEAD IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION.
Although the Co-op buys back books all year long, 
May 12-19 is the best time for you to sell your books.

Books requested for summer and fall will be bought bac 
for one half new price as long as stock is needed.

PLUS! FREE! BONUS! DISCOUNT COUPONS!

For each $10 worth of books 
sold back, you receive a 
coupon worth 50* off any Co-Op 
purchase.
Sell Back 
$10-20 
20-30 
30-40 
40-50 
50-60 

Coupons 
get 1
get 2
get 3
get 4
get 5

and so on

'{O »

T ^ tvk

lo * ? " *

iron»»*

v&r

YOUR

Free 1 hr. parking w/!t3.00 parchase

 Page 6 FINAL EXAM Friday May 8, 1981

44005
44075
03345
03350
03415
03525
03540
03585
46535
46615
46620
46625
46635
46765

SPN
SPN
STA
STA
STA
STA
STA
STA
200
200
200
200
200
200

312L
322K
309
309
310 
373 
376 
382 
314K 
316K 
316K 
316K 
316K 
322K

BUR 116 
GAR 311 
GSB 2204 
BEB 456 
HRC 4252 
GSB 1214 
BEB 164 
GSB 2116 
ESB 223 
WAG 420 
WAG 420 
WAG 420 
WAG 420 
SSB 4108

TUESDAY 
May 12, 7-lt p.m. 
(Classes meeting MWF 3)
Grade reports for tiiese classes 
are due in the departmental office 
by 9:N a.m., Monday, May IS.

01020 ACC 
01625 ACC 
01640 ACC 
01645 ACC 
01650 ACC 
13105 ASE 
13125 ASE

311 
PA1 302 
380K BEB 354 
380K BEB 351 
380K BEB 361 
380K BEB 355 
120K M J 139 
124L WRW 113

00415 B A 
00440 B A 
00520 B A 
02810 B C 
02835 B C 
45900 BOT 
14920 C E 
49005 C S 
47480 CH 
47490 CH 
47495 CH 
20965 DRM 
30440 E 
30450 
30455 
30460 
30465 
• 30470 
30475 
30480 
30485 
30490 
30650 
30830 
30925 
31120
31125
31126 
31130 
31740 
15495

AÜT J01
282S
383T
388T
324
361
182N
370K
395T
302
302
603B
301L
307
307
307
307
307
307
307
307
307
307
307
308 
310 
314K 
314K 
314K 
314K 
367L 
316

E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E E

BEB 256 
BEB 260 
PAI 442 
GSB 4180 
BEB 152 
WEL 2256 
ECJ 1.204 
RLM 7122 
HMA
WEL 2306 
WEL 2304 
RAS 213 
PAR 201 
PAR 101 
PAR 308 
PAR 206 
PAR 102 
PAR 208 
PAR 302 
PAR 210 
FAR 204 
PAR 310 
PAR 306 
PAR 301 
PAR 104 
PAR 203 
PAR 105 
PAR 103 
PAR 303 
PAR 304 
WRW 102

15970 E E 
15980 E E 
16055 E E 
16335 E M 
16370 E M 
16390 E K 
28885 ECO 
28980 ECO 
29185 ECO 
29190 ECO 
29195 ECO 
02075 FIN 
02145 FIN 
02150 FIN 
02295 FIN 
02320 FIN 
49580 GEO 
49920 GEO 
36800 GOV 
34390 GRG 
34425 GRG 
34430 GRG 
37040 HIS 
57545 L S 
28385 LAT 
38515 LIN 
51965 M 
51970 
51975 
51980 
51985 
52390

370
379K
384L
306
314
319S
301L
302
303 
303 
303 
354 
357 
357
390 

394 
416M
391 
685KB 
380
394
395 
315K 
382L 
385 
180K 
603A 
603A 
603A 
603A 
603A 
603B

ENS 109 
ENS 145 
GAR 1 
ACA 21 
ART 1102 
HRC 4252 
CAL 100 
WEL 2308 
GSB 2210 
GSB 2218 
GSB 2204 
WEL 3502 
CHA A2320 
GSB 1218 
BEB 253 
BAT 7 
GEO 112 
BUR 208 
RLH 5118 
RLH 5116 
RLH 5120 
BEB 150 
HRC 4248 
WAG 208 
PAR 1 
RLH 4102 
RLH 4102 
RLH 4102 
RLH 4102 
RI.H 4102 
WEL 1308

603B 
603B 
603B 
603B 
39 5C
324 
353
325
335
336
336 
374 
390
337 
337 
337 
337

52395 H 
52400 H 
52405 H 
52410 H 
53410 H 
17200 H E 
17540 H E 
03717 HAN 
03755 HAN 
03795 MAN 
03810 MAN 
03880 MAN 
03995 MAN 
04465 MKT 
04470 MKT 
04475 MKT 
04480 MKT 
04485 MKT 
04490 MKT 
04495 HKT 
04500 HKT 
04505 HKT 
04510 MKT 
04515 MKT 
04520 MKT 
04600 HKT 
04640 MKT 
04645 MKT 
22100 HUS 
22390 HUS 
22605 HUS 
11740 PED

337
337
337
337
337
337
337
337
372
397
397
313
269L
385J
382

WEL
WEL
WEL
RLH
ECJ
WEL
BEB
BEB
GSB
BEB
BEB
BEB
BUR
BUR
BUR
BUR
BUR
BUR
BUR
BUR
BUR
BUR
BUR
BUR
BEB
GSB
BEB
MRH
MRH
MRH
BEL

1308
1308
1308
7122
1.202
1316
151
255
1216
155
555
261
106
106
106
106
106
106
106
106
106
106
106
106
166
1212
153
4130
4116
2610
82C

GOOD NEWS FOR GRADUATING SENIORS!
From the Ex-Students' A ssociation, w ho 
brought you Senior Send-off, scholarships
Internship 
pZ " ‘ r r * ' th« W a^ in gto n 
Program and more. Support these programs

v o u r 
X® t 

• 1 o " m t V Dm ° r e b 6 n e , i t s b y 

t r a n s f e r r i n g 
. _ Pr°Pe|7y Deposit to the Ex-

Membership S°C'atÍOn 

f°r 8 0ne Year s

18370 PEN
18400 PEN
54010 PHY
54060 PHY
54095 PHY
54130 PHY
54425 PHY
54580 PHY
54620 PHY
54785 PHY
41155 PSY
41365 PSY
02600 R E
02645 R E
06105 RTF
06255 RTF
12030 SED
42810 SOC
43020 SOC
06630 SPE
43735 SPN
43900 SPN
44020 SPN
44245 SPN
03365 STA
03430 STA
04115 TR

366K
379
102M
102K
303K
303L
103N
116L
127M
385S
303
355
358
386
368
389L
371
317K
389K
319
407
312K
312L
383N
309
310
362

PEB 311
PEB 304
RLM 7104
RLM 5122
OES A121A
GEO 100
RLM 6104
RLM 5124
RLM 6116
RLM 6118
WEL 2246
PAI 248
WEL 2312
BEB 161
CMA A3112
RLM 6120
WAG 101
BUR 116
BUR 212
CMA A5134
BUR 108
BUR 112
BUR 112
BAT 115
EDB 104
WEL 2224
GSB 1214

WEDNESDAY 
May 13, 9-12 a.m.

I Classes meeting MWF 10)
Grade reports for these classes 
are due in the departmental office 
by 9:00 a.m., Monday, May 18.

00975 ACC 
01545 ACC 
01550 ACC 
01555 ACC 
01560 ACC 
01565 ACC 
01570 ACC 
01575 ACC 
01580 ACC 
01585 ACC 
01590 ACC 
18795 AED 
32160 AFR 
32185 AFR 
32190 AFR 
26417 AMS 
26650 ANT

311
364
364
364
364
364
364
364
364
364
364
218L
301 
320 
359N 
320
302

BEB 52
HMA
HMA
HMA
HMA
HMA
HMA
HMA
HMA
HMA
HMA
RAS 215 
PAR 1 
JES A317A 
GAR 309 
PAR 103 
WEL 2246

5 B O Q K 5 ,

) N T H A U L T H O S E OLD BO O K S. 

tE C O R D S A N D M A G A Z IN E S 

fA R O U N D 

S E L L T H E M ^ ftfc ^ T O U S !

RWe’11 buy anything 

'p rin ted or recorded (except* 
the d a ily p ap er.) W H IL E 
.YO U 'RE H E R E .C H E C I

A t e n u é -

O P E N U A I L Y ~ 
e v e n i n g s a n d 

X 
s u v

- 

/

1314 L A V A C A 
9 1 0 3 B U R N E T 
1814 E R I V E R S I D E

Stop by the A lum ni Center and join us!

Chtirmmn:
Vicki Behrend 
Kenneth Allen 
Gail Anton 
Ronnie Barshop 
Janet Bauerle 
M ichelle Brock 
Kevin Brown 
M ark Cassidy 
Rusty Com bes 
Tim Delaney

Joel Ferrell 
Sherri Ford 
Vandi Glade 
Neal Graham 
David Haug 
A m y Johnson 
Lynn Laughiin 
Elien Locy 
David Lopez 
M ark M cKinnon

Jack M orse 
Ron M unn 
A llison Nathan 
Lane Prickett 
Richard Seline 
Scott Sledge 
Kris Story 
Kirby W alker 
Lee W oody 
Cheryl Zaremba

The Student Involvement Committee

Your membership wifi actually begin at the timo
deposit is transferred 
Uf r T r m mt 

aDoroxim*?.!, w* a 
approximately 90 days after you graduate

® th®t ***• Property 

 

$

J tr t 

1 1 % t t j a

I

perfect

«JHoffw of fin* fcjtr ¿ n é j» . 
^ Hhow lutlflg to go tc 
to )m * J S i In fact. v o « 
o "*« home tow n k>r not 
I *** or&aer* hatestyie
* fvtuKsei, HnHilMm 
j fem óme M a r k h a m P ro d u c t»
) perform ft* a a t» r *i heat- Caff 
-BwfcrrV
¡ fellow paps 
• i a m v a t a r Sh op nearen TO . 

1%r

prahrMffwnfciSSI
^ ■*<** than j«a>t r . 

^

 

^

ritr H S Mae«

 i.

m. m m
 m

S t f V In n o . at o r Shop» 4 1 o ^ <

< 1 R e d t o a llo w r o w kan- t o l o o k j 
•r a n appotmwere now. Look i 
h r the name of tkc jl

r * n-koir ¡M i n » a ;

$16 women 
$14 men

R U D Y ' S H A I R D E S I G N
TEXAS STATE C H A M P IO N S
in Precision Haircuts

$ 0 0 0 1 0 0 J , E - 6 , h 

4 7 7 - 9 3 0 2 e _ „ .

w 

- 

r 

$3.00 off with this ad 
Ton*, Wnd, Thor» only 
tspirm m a y ?«ffc

3

/ / A, t ft ■ J». ¿ I « t f , * * . 

~~ ------ —

 26685 AMT 
26740 AMT 
26785 ANT 
13595 ARE 
13635 ARE 
19247 ARH 
13210 ASE 
13273 ASE 
13280 ASE 
13330 ASE 
44460 AST 
44555 AST 
02770 B C 
02970 B L 
03017 B L 
27475 BIB 
27505 BIB 
27520 BIB 
27535 BIB 
27570 BIB 
45220 BIO 
45225 BIO 
45230 BIO 
45235 BIO 
45245 BIO 
45250 BIO 
45255 BIO 
45260 BIO 
45265 BIO 
45590 BOT 
45670 BOT 
45920 BOT 
27710 C C 
27730 
27740 
27790 
27805 
27815 
27860 
14590 
14615

320L
32 3X
325L
335K
362L
332
366L
379L
380P
388Q
301
309N
324
323
363
301
302 • 
302K'
304 
307*
303 
303 
303 
303 
303 
303 
303 
303 
303 
311K
320 
391 
303
305
306 
330
335
336 
352 
311S
321

PAR
SRG
PAR
WAG
ECJ
FAB
ENS
ENS
ENS
ENS
WEL
BEB
PAR
GSB
GAR
LBC
VBC
CCB
TBC
CCB
BEL
BEL
BEL
BEL
BEL
BEL
BEL
BEL
BEL
WRW
WRW
WEL
WEL
ACA
WAG
PAR
ACA
WAG
WEL
GAR
ECJ

103
316
310
420
1.214
2204
109
532
340
109
1308
166
301
1218
1

204
204
204
204
328
328
328
328
328
102
102
2306
2308
21
101

206
21
101
2308
111
1.204

BUR 130
ECJ 7.208

BAT 202
PAR 102
BEB 259

314N WEL 3502
339K GOL 105
354
BEB 255
386L WEL 3402

14640 C E 329
14685 C E 341
14875 C E 360K GEO 112
14990 c E 383N ECJ 3.402
15035 c E 38 7R ECJ 5.416
28560 c L 323
28570 c L 323
48830 c S 327
47905 CH
47995 CH
48045 CH
48155 CH
14030 CHE 317
WAG 201
14140 CHE 363X TAT 317
14240 CHE 381N TAT 207
20925 DRM 301L RAS 317
21045 DRH 605B WIN 2138
21150 DRM 312L WIN 2112
WIN 1164
21325 DRM 355
307
BEB 59
29995 E
307
30000 E
WEL 2256
307
30005 E
PAR 101
307
PAR 204
30025 E
307
30030 E
PAR 208
307
30040 E
PAR 304
307
30045 E
GAR 201
30780 E
308
PAR 308
314K GSB 1212
31050 E
31051 E
314K PAR 104
31140 E
314L BEB 253
31163 E
314L BEB 554
31245 E
314L BEB 152
321
31385 E
GAR 109
31505 E
325L PAR 310
326K PAR 306
31550 E
31635 E
WAG 214
348
349N PAR 102
31665 E
31695 E
360K PAR 303
364M GOL 307
31725 E
393M PAR 219
31965 E
15400 E E 411
BEB 155

R £ 8 £ L Drive-In 

x

6902 Burleson Road 

Radio Sound System 

385-7217

Privacy of Your Auto

X X X Original Uncut

HOW FAR DOES R GIRL HAVE TO GO 
TO UNTANGLE FKRTINGLE?

DEEP
THROAT

^ifejD evil
cMiss
J oile$

OPENS 7:45 STARTS DUSK

15770 E E 338
BUR 136
15780 E E 338K TAT 217
15975 E E 371M JES A215A
16120 E E 394J ENS 402
16130 E E 396K RLM 7112
16340 E M 306
RLX 5114
16360 E M 311
ECJ 1.202
16445 E H 386L ENS 340
28910 ECO 302
BEB 153
28915 ECO 302
GSB 1216
29065 ECO 303
SSB 4108
29067 ECO 303
BEB 261
29068 ECO 303
GSB 1214
29070 ECO 303
BEB 51
29075 ECO 303
BEB 154
29080 ECO 303
JES A121A
29490 ECO 393
BEB 460
07525 EDC 332S EDB 558
09205 EDP 310
EDB 426
09207 EDP 310
EDB 524
09540 EDP 382L EDB 284
02285 FIN 378
BEN 222
33025 FR
BEN 318
406
407
33095 FR
GAR 311
407
33100 FR
BEB 362
33160 FR
408K BEN 212
33225 FR
312K BEB 157
33260 FR
312L GAR 215
33330 FR
321L BEB 158
33360 FR
324M MEZ 428
33435 FR
380L MEZ 208
49525 GEO 416L PAI 302
49750 GEO 347X RAS 312
RAS 313
49770 GEO 354
BEB 354
49775 GEO
356
49915 GEO 391
WEL 2302
49925 GEO 391
WEL 2316
49935 GEO 391
RLM 6118
28010 GX
WAG 208
506
35845 GOV 310L BAT 7
35850 GOV 310L BAT 7

310L BAT 7
35855 GOV
35860 GOV 310L BAT 7
35865 GOV 310L BAT 7
35870 GOV
310L BAT 7
35875 GOV 310L BAT 7
35880 GOV 310L BAT 7
35885 GOV 310L BAT 7
35890 GOV 310L BAT 7
36455 GOV 312L WEL 2224
36460 GOV 312L WEL 2224
36465 GOV 312L WEL 2224
36470 GOV 312L WEL 2224
36475 GOV 312L WEL 2224
36480 GOV 312L WEL 2224
36485 GOV 312L WEL 2224
36490 GOV 312L WEL 2224
36495 GOV 312L WEL 2224
36500 GOV 312L WEL 2224
34200 GRG 305
PAI 442
34210 GRG 305
PAI 442
34215 GRG 305
PAI 442
34220 GRG 305
PAI 442
50485 H E 304
ART 1102
50690 H E 218M WEL 2310
50775 ■ E 333
BUR 134
GEA 114
50845 H E 344
GEA 127
50955 H E 355
51005 H E 361
BIO 301
39620 HEB 507
RLM 6122
37025 HIS 315K BUR 106
37095 HIS 331N RLM 4102
37120 HIS 335M WCH 14
37275 HIS 359N GAR 309
33630 ITL 406
BAT 318
33655 ITL 312K BAT 102
312
05355 J
CMA A4114
05400 J
320R CKA A4204
05435 J
321M CMA A2320
05575 J
360
28290 LAT 507
28350 LAT 323

BEB 151
WAG 308
GAR 203

s & t t

o

 7 X * .m . A n o 3 0

(Ati~ámhoo)

'Spsciaca/aj Snmi mécku oh om* 

J i o m m m n d * w L a t
*0 30* •». mmtii 3Utmf.

r JjP 
and

tS*VZ± 12 00 MMM AMIéd

Call in < % L u :*78-58*6
*m w. 2o tu st •

DIAMOND SALE 
30% SAVINGS

FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY

L e v i a h ' s presen ts a d ia m o n d R e p r e s e n ta tiv e 
his array o f all shapes and sizes 

diamonds. 

S o m e o f the exceptional values:

ROUND
165 
2 0 8 

. 15
. 20
.22
. 25
. 28
. 88
. 88

22 1 
881 
185 
185 
8 7 5

.51 - 1808
.50 - 1881
. 75 - 1805
.78 - 2 1 7 5
1 01 - $ 1865
1. 17 - £ 7 5 0 0

A 

A 

\ 

.20 <• . o \ a l d i a m o n d **n^¿ gt*m«‘n
. 20 c . prar d i a m o n d engii^«‘im*n
. 25 c . marquis»* d i a m o n d «•npap

jféoíaA/’&

W e d d i n g Rin g B o u t i q u e

A u sti n Most C o m p l e t e S election o / if e d d i n g Ri ngs 

H 

2t 0 0 W . A n d e r s o n Lane in th e I illage 
458-6289

'

ir 
3 t ! ... 
11

J " e 
Village
____

U

 

. 

- I 

\

r

 Page 8 FIN A L E X A M , Friday May 8, 1981

28360 LAT
38365 LIN
38370 LIN
38455 LIN
38490 LIN
51735 N
51815 N
51820 N
51825 N
51830 N
51835 N
52115 N
52120 N
52125 N
52130 N
52135 K
52427 N
52455 H
52695 H
52700 N
52705 H
52815 M
52920 H

GAR 203
365
306
PAR 105
BEB 254
306
364N
GOL 307
373
PAR 103
301
RLH 6124
603A
GEA 105
60 3A
GEA 105
603A
GEA 105
603A
GEA 105
60 3A
GEA 105
603B
ESB 333
6038
ESB 333
6038
ESB 333
603B
ESB 333
603B
ESB 333
304E
RLM 5124
305G
RLM 6116
808B
VEL 2312
808B VEL 2312
808B WEL 2312
608EA RLH 7118
JES A307A
311

316L RLH 5122
325
RLM 7124
42 7K BUR 112
333L RLH 6120
340L RAS 310
343K RUI 6114
66 5A RLM 6126
373K RLM 5126
682CB RLM 10176
392C RLH 12166

52975 N
53015 N
53045 H
53085 H
53090 N
53100 H
53145 M
53170 M
53240 H
53315 M
16835 N E 201G TAY 300
16840 N E 201G TAY 308
17010 N E 202
RLM 5104
17025 N E 208G TAY 304
17065 N E 311
ENS 637
17190 H E 324
TAY 212
17210 M E 326
TAY 206
17410 M E 344
VRW 113
17570 M E 362K TAY 137
17650 M E 370K TAY 141
17730 M E 381P TAY 315
17850 M E 391Q TAY 139
41965 N S 42 OK RAS 218

41970 M S 424K RAS 211
03730 MAN 335
ESB 223
38835 MES 322K RLM 4102
18085 MET 372
RLH 7116
46200 MIC 330
GAR 313
21855 MUS 302L KRH 2604
21860 MUS 302L HRH 2604
21865 MUS 302L MRH 2604
21870 MUS 302L KRH 2604
22065 HUS 612B MRH 4126
22070 MUS 612B MRH 4126
22075 MUS 612B KRH 4116
22080 MUS 612B KRH 4116
22180 MUS 3 30K MRH 2608
22185 MUS 330K MRH 2608
22190 MUS 330K MRH 2608
22195 MUS 330K MRH 2608
22200 MUS 330K MRH 2608
22205 MUS 330K MRH 2608
22425 MUS 380
MRH 5138
22585 MUS 384J MRH 2628
58245 N
332L

362K

58490 N
42120 N S 603A RAS 212
51265 NTR 390
GEA 114
03170 0 A 304
BEB 553
03180 0 A 322
PAR 203
03195 0 A 362
BEB 165
39165 0AL 372
BAT 202
53670 P S 303
RLM 8318
53790 P S 304
RLM 8314
11590 PED 326K BEL 242
11595 PEO 326K BEL 242
11600 PED 326K BEL 242
11655 PED 335
BEL 202
11660 PED 335
BEL 202
11665 PED 335
BEL 202

18240 PEN 323
18241 PEN 323
18375 PEN 368
40385 PHL 304
40420 PHL 312
40470 PHL 318
55195 PHR 338

PEB 311
GEO 103
BIO 112
BUR 216
EDB 104
GAR 7
RLM 6104

55290 PHR 346
VEL 2304
55585 PHR 470
HRC 4252
55590 PHR 373K ESB 115
53945 PHY 101L RLM 5116
54170 PHY 103M BEB 262
54175 PHY 103M ESB 137
54190 PHY 103M BEB 164
54335 PHY 103N BEB 264-
54340 PHY 103N BEB 266
54355 PHY 103N BEB 257
54560 PHY
316
JES A315A
54595 PHY 327K RLM 7104
54705 PHY 353
RLM 5118
54790 PHY 385T RLM 5120
43315 POR 604
BAT 101
43330 POR 612
PAR 302
41170 PS Y 307
PAR 201
41245 PSY 323
CAL 100
41270 PSY 333
BEN 116
41275 PSY 337
ENS 302

353K PA I 248
384K MEZ 210
BUR 212
RRN

41360 PSY
41455 PSY
02630 R E 376
04770 RES 326
06020 RTF 360J BEB 151
42760 soc 307
ART 1120
42855 soc 325L WEL 1316
42865 soc 333K BEB 150
42917 soc 352M PAR 103
42935 soc 354K GRG 424
06460 SPE
305
GAR 200
06490 SPE
306K ART 1110
06545 SPE
313
CHA A5136
06585 SPE 319
CMA A5134
06587 SPE
319
CM A A3112
06588 SPE 319
BEB 251
06770 SPE 367K RLM 7120
43660 SPN 407
BUR 108
43665 SPN 407
BUR 108
43670 SPN 407
BUR 108

Staying up Late?
I So are we. I

A m erica’s 
)Best D ressed 
Sandwich 
★

★ 12 GREAT BLIMPIES to 
choose from or we *11 
fix one to suit your taste.
★ New Overstuffed 
BIGGER BITE $2.22
(50-100*70 more m eat)
+GIANT S FT. BLIMPIE
for any business, social function, etc.
2120 Guadalupe 
476-6421
OPEN 10-12 M O N -F R I12-12 SAT-SU N 
+Free "sample ” order of nachos with 
this ad. M ade w ith aged cheddar A 
provolone cheese.

n .n

o

Free Delivery

Z V n r ft h 711^0 S P,zza ancl that me a n s a d e lic io u s p izza d e liv e re d to you r 

G?°e u s a ca I,m m U,eS " '6SS' D° m m ° 'S P,ZZa 'S UP ,a,e ,0 ^ r v e y o u "

Consult the phone book for 
the Domino’s nearest you. 
New Stores:

Quail Creek Area1835-2600
1325 Rutland Dr.

North Austin Area/ 458-2181
2159 W. Anderson Ln.

4 30-1 00 Sun Thurs 
4 30-2:00 Fri and Sal

Z <
i NO Ü

Q 0 .

TWO FREE CUPS OF COLA!

T w o (2) F R E E 1602 C u p s of C o la with any P . z z a you Ord er 

No C o u p o n N e c e s s a r y Just Ask'

O f f e r Ex pires 5-31-81

sssssssts

John Guare s award-winning lethal comedy 

a bizarre explosion of dreams, 

reality and laughter.

M A Y 6 - M A Y 30 
8:00 PM W ED - S A T 
4TH & L A V A C A 476-4536 
Reservations Advised

K oldest 

egs in Austin

Party Set-Ups 
Delivery A va ila ble

W eekly Specla b

COORS •« 
1.3 9 «PMÉOT 

.

S . 5 6 
MICKEYS
11 a. N/t

COORS LIGHT 
2 .4 9 
A 9 4
LONE STAR
12 az. cans

-r

2 . 1 9 f^adi
8 .7 6 —
1 Liter Coke & Sprite, 69<~d>

1.99

tjMdt

D»«t Dr. Pappar A Ray. Or. PappaT
12 at. com $ 1 .9 9 «fat padi phw depeeit

33rd & Guadalupe 
451-8508
Hour». M-f 1CF30 o m -12 p.m. SAT9o.At.-l c m. SUN 12-12

 FINAL EXAM, Frida; May I, l t d Pafe •

SPR
SPR
SPR

BUR
BUR
BUR

43795 SPN 612
BAT 115
43835 SPN 312K BUR 116
43840 SPR 312K BUR 116
43845
312K
116
43925
312L
206
43955
312L
208
43985 SPR 312L BUR 208
44030 SPR 312L BUR 208
03300 STA 309
GSB 2116
03320 STA 309
RAS 213
03323 STA 309
BUR 224
03325 STA 309
BEB 161
03390 STA 310
JES A217A
03485 STA 334
GEO 111
46565 200 316K GEO 100
46570 ZOO 316K GEO 100
46575 ZOO 316K GEO 100
46580 zoo 316K GEO 100
46585 zoo 316K GEO 100
46820 zoo 325
BUR 220
47255 zoc 3841- RLX 7122

WEDNESDAY
May 13, 84 p.m.

(Classes meeting TU 1:184) 
Grade reports far these classes
are doe in the departmeatal office
by 8:88 a.m., Monday, May 18.

01005 ACC 311
01010 ACC 311
01090 ACC 312
01095 ACC 312
01100 ACC 312
01105 ACC 312
OHIO ACC 312
01115 ACC 312
01120 ACC 312
01125 ACC 312
01130 ACC 312

WAG 420
JES A317A
BUR 106
BUR 106
BUR 106
BUR 106
BUR 106
BUR 106
BUR 106
BUR 106
b&r 106

01135 ACC 312
BUR 106
01140 ACC 312
BUR 106
01145 ACC 312
WEL 2304
01150 ACC 312
BUR 106
01155 ACC 312
BUR 106
01160 ACC 312
BUR 106
01165 ACC 312
BEB 52
01170 ACC 312
BUR 106
01175 ACC 312
BUR 106
01205 ACC 326
WEL 1316
01480 ACC 362
PAR 201
01600 ACC 365
ART 1102
01665 ACC 381
BEB 355
01670 ACC 381
BEB 361
01690 ACC 382K BEB 354
01695 ACC 382X BEB 366
01705 ACC 382K BEB 351
01725 ACC 384
BEB 365
01770 ACC 386K BEB 154
05045 ADV 326
26365 AMS 310
26415 AMS 320

JES A121A
GAR 301
WEL 1308

26675 ART 306
OAR 1
26680 ANT 317
RLN 6116
26870 ANT 387N RLN 6120
26885 ANT 388
RLN 5122
26915 ANT 391
RLN 5124
26930 ANT 393
RLN 6118
13550 ARE 202
ECJ 1.204
13565 ARE 320L ENS 109
19120 ARH 301
ART 1110
19300 ARH 368
FAB 2204
13170 ASE 355
ENS 145
13205 ASE 366K ENS 637
13310 ASE 386P ENS 431
13320 ASE 388P ENS 402
44475 AST 301
RLN 4102
44595 AST 324
VRV 113
44720 AST 392C RLN 5126
00315 B A 380N BEB 256
00345 B A 380N BEB 260
00380 B A 281S BEB 356
00475 B A 385T BEB 270
02803 B C 324
BEB 57

03035 1 L 366
run
45170 BIO 302
OSD 100
45175 BIO 302
GB0 100
45180 BIO 302
GB0 100
GEO 100
45185 BIO 302
GEO 100
45190 BIO 302
45425 BIO 208
WEL 2302
13830 BHE 3850 ENS 532
45790 BOT 349
WEL 2256
45830 BOT 273K WEL 2306
45935 BOT 293
WEL 2306
14495 C E 202
ESB 115
14785 C E 354
RLN 5104
14790 C E 354
RLN 5104
14910 C E 369L ECJ 9.236
14960 C E 377K ECJ 7.208
14965 C E 379K TAT 217
48600 C S 304P WEL 3502
48605 C S 304P WEL 3502
48610 C S 304P WEL 3502
48615 C S 304P WEL 3502
48620 C S 304P WEL 3502

489SS C S M IX ttt 9»
48970 C S M S
BIB 266
302 WEL 2224
47475 Cl
3671. MIL 2310
48080 CM
48100 CM 269L WEL 2316
392N RLN 7112
48300 CM
14035 CHE 317
BUR 208
14125 CMC 357
WEL 2308
21000 D M
203K WIN 2112
307
30320 E
PAR 206
307
30325 E
PAR 101
307
30330 E
PAR 105
307
30335 E
PAR 303
30350 E
307
PAR 204
30360 E
307
PAR 208
307
PAR 103
30370 E
307
BEB 164
30635 E
PAR 304
30918 E
310
314L PAR 104
31150 E
314L PAR 301
31240 E
32 IK BEB 257
31415 E
31540 E
32 5N BEB 262

LAUREATE

(CLASSICAL 
RECORDS

• Top Quality Usod LP*s

• Privately-issued collectors' IP's 

of historic and "liv e " performances

• We buy good classical records

rirrc fflO K ffiL n - K T O K f f iA L T o i

1404 W. 30th 

4 7 8 -9 9 5 4

R £ 8 £ L Drive-In x

6902 Burleson Road 

Radio Sound System 

385-7217

Privacy of Your Auto

X X X Original Uncut

They were prisoners) 
of love... 
and they loved 
every minute of it!!

MAY 13-18
_________________________ OPENS 7:45 STARTS DUSK

We extend congratulations 
to The Graduates,
Class of 1981.

For your convenience

Commencement Day,
Saturday, May 23,1981.

LUNCH 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. 
DINNER 5:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.

the smartest back support 
sleeping system that you can 

buy. It's their way of 
saying congratulations 
while giving me a truly 
fresh start A waterbed 
is flexible, durable and 
attractive enough for 
whatever living ar 

School’s out— 
a chance to 
relax!

I’ll be moving out on my own 
soon, so when I discovered 
that the folks at Southern 
Comfort Waterbeds were 
discounting deals on their

already low prices— I started 
taking notes . .. again! 
Southern Comfort's Graduation 
Sale offers outstanding special 
values on a variety of the

rangements I make And they 
are great graduation presents 
When it comes to cutting 
pnces, no one has it's masters 
like Southern Comfort

GRADUAtlCR SAVINGS 
CELEBRATION

Fonda San Miguel

Corner of West North Loop and 
Hancock, one block west of Burnet 
Road. 459-4121.

■ M M i

mmm

-1.— —

Authentic 
Mexican Cuisine

South 
336 East Ben White 
At Congress Ave

North
North Lamar at Research 
Next to Wyatts

SOUTHERN
COMFORT
WATERBEDS

MasterCard Visa

Financing available

-S~- -Í-*.. 

-- ■- - ■

 Page 10 PINAL EXAM, Friday May g, 1981

INDEX TO EXAMINATION PERIODS

T T h 7:30-9 
M W F 8 
M W F 9 
TTh 9-10:30 
M W F 10 
T Th 10:30-12 
M W F II 
M W F 12 
T Th 12-1:30 
M W F I 
TTh 1:30-3 
M W F 2 
M W F 3 
TTh 3-4:30 
M W F 4 

TTh 4:30-6 
M W F 5
M onday evening 
Tuesday evening 
W ednesday evening 
Thursday evening 
Friday evening

Tuesday, M ay 19 
M onday, M ay 18 
Friday, M ay 15 
Thursday, May 14 
W ednesday, May 13 
Tuesday, May 12 
Thursday, M ay 14 
Tuesday, May 19 
M onday, May 18 
Tuesday, May 12 
W ednesday, May 13 
Friday, May 15 
Tuesday, May 12 
Tuesday, May 19 
Friday, M ay 15 
Thursday, May 14 
Friday, May 15 
M onday, May 18 
Tuesday, May 19 
W ednesday, May 13 
Thursday. May 14 
Friday, May 15

7-10 p.m. 
9-12 a.m. 
9-12 a.m. 
9-12 a.m. 
9-12 a.m. 
9-12 a.m. 
2-5 p.m. 
9-12 a.tn. 
2-5 p.m. 
2-5 p.m. 
2-5 p.m. 
2-5 p.m. 
7-10 p.m. 
2-5 p.m. 
7-10 p.m. 
7-10 p.m. 
7-10 p.m 
7-10 p.m. 
7-10 p.m.
7-10 p.m.
7-10 p.m. 
7-10 p.m

g r a d e r e p o r t i n g s c h e d u l e

f o r E X A M IN A T IO N O N :-

Tuesday, M ay 12 
W ednesday, M ay 13 
T hursday, M ay 14 
Friday, May 15 
M onday, M ay 18 
Tuesday, M ay 19

G R A D E SH EETS A R E D U E 
IN T H E D E PA R TM EN TA L 
O F F IC E BY 9:00 A.M. ON .

M onday, M ay 18 
M onday, M ay 18 
Tuesday, M ay 19 
W ednesday, M ay 20 
Friday, M ay 22 
Friday, M ay 22

exam inations been scheduled. 

d

Saturday. May ,6. 8:00 a.nr. to 6 :0 0 p m S u n d a y . May 

8 ¿

 31805 
31950 
15530 
15535 
15540 
15685 
15990 
16070 
16385 E M 
28965 ECO 
28970 ECO 
29155 ECO
29157 ECO
29158 ECO 
29295 ECO 
29300 ECO 
29425 ECO 
29475 ECO 
07990 EDC 
08080 EDC 
08195 EDC 
09290 EDP 
09292 EDP 
09305 EDP 
09345 EDP 
09355 EDP 
09480 EDP 
02225 FIN 
02240 FIN 
02260 FIN 
02310 FIN 
02350 FIN 
32980 FR 
33185 FR 
33200 FR 
33315 FR 
33335 FR 
33382 FR 
33460 FR 
49635 GEO 
49690 GEO
49785 GEO
49786 GEO 
49790 GEO 
49850 GEO 
34950 GER 
28100 GK
36057 GOV
36058 GOV 
36505 GOV 
36560 GOV 
36660 GOV 
36700 GOV 
34265 GRG 
34305 GRG 
50490 H E 
50705 H E 
50790 H E 
50895 H E 
51020 H E 
37070 HIS 
37080 HIS 
37145 HIS 
37150 HIS 
37255 HIS 
37450 HIS 
02465 INS 
05455 J 
05580 J 
05590 J 
57975 L S 
28390 LAT 
38420 LIN 
38525 LIN 
38550 LIN 
38645 LIN 
52490 
53370 
16800 
16885 
16890 
17020 
17260 
17535 
17550 
17640 
17880 
03750 HAN 
03845 HAN 
03860 HAN 
03875 HAN 
38817 HES 
♦6305 NIC 
04565 HJCT 
22175 HUS 
22223 HUS 
22420 HUS 
22445 HUS 
22590 HUS 
42135 N S 
53715 P S 
53725 P S 
11085 PED 
18220 PEN 
18360 PEN 
18425 PEN 
40405 PHL 
40490 PHL 
40510 PHL 
40585 PHL 
55295 PH8 
55615 PHR 
55665 PHR 
55717 phr 
54045 PHY 
54110 PHY 
54225 PHY 
54230 PHY 
54400 PHY 
54410 PHI 
54415 PHY 
41145 PSY

377K 
392H
318 
321 
321 
331 
380N 
385J
319 
302
302
303 
303 
303 
320L 
321 
386L 
392H 
370S 
371 
382S 
362T 
362T 
363 
380P 
480P 
382 
374
374
375 
394 
397 
301 
310K 
310L 
118 
321L 
330K 
390M 
316N 
322L 
362K 
362K 
362K 
381L 
356 
390 
312L 
312L 
312L 
333L 
358L 
370L 
312 
328 
304 
221 
333 
348 
264L 
315L 
320P 
343N 
343P 
355P 
392 
320 
325 
360 
363 
384K 
385 
306 
380L 
382
396 
305G 
394C 
201G 
201G 
201G 
202 

BEB 264 
PAR 310 
BUR 212 
HRC 4252 
WRV 102 
ESB 223 
TAY 137 
ENS 532 
PAI 442 
ART 1120 
ACA 21 
BUR 116 
ENS 302 
WAG 214 
EDB 104 
GOL 105 
BEB 251 
BEB 259 
EDB 330A 
EDB 426 
EDB 558 
BUR 108 
EDB 284 
GSB 1218 
EDB 552 
EDB 238 
EDB 524 
WAG 201 
GSB 1216 
JES A215A 
BEB 153 
GAR 109 
HEZ 428 
BEN 116 
HEZ 210 
HEZ 208 
PAR 102 
BAT 115 
PAR 210 
BEB 150 
RLH 6122 
GEO 112 
GEO 112 
GEO 112 
RLH 6124 
BAT 307 
WAG 208 
BEB 151 
BEB 151 
CHA A2320 
PAI 248 
RLH 6126 
BUR 130 
GRG 316 
GRG 424 
PAI 302 
GEA 127 
BUR 134 
GEA 114 
GEA 211 
HHA
BEB 166 
WAG 101 
BEB 155 
PAR 1 
GAR 215 
JES A217A 
CHA A3116 
BIO 112 
ECJ 1.202 
HRC 4106H 
WAG 308 
PAR 306 
PAR 308 
BEB 157 
PAR 302 
RLH 7122 
RLH 9166 
TAY 300 
TAY 308 
TAY 304 
TAY 300 
335 
TAY 139 
353 
BUR 136 
360N 
TAY 315 
366L
BUR 220 
397 
TAY 141 
335 
GSB 1214 
370 
BEB 261 
372 
JES A315A 
374 
BEB 555 
322K 
SS8 3110 
481N 
RLH 7126 
370 
BUR 216 
226K 
HRH 4116 
642A 
SSB 3110 
379K 
HRH 3114 
380J 
HRH 2604 
385 
HRH 4126 
330 
RAS 218 
303 
RLH 8322 
303 
RUT 8318 
213 
GRE B2 
302 
WCH 14 
365 
PEB 311 
383
PEB 302 
610QB BEL 328 
318 BEB 161 
325L
352
346K
173L
374K
381C
102N
303L
103K
103H
103N
103N
103M
301

WEL 2246 
GAR 311 
BUR 224 
RLH 5114 
RI-H 7104 
RLH 6114 
RLH 7116 
BUR 112 
RAS 211 
GSB 2202 
RLH 5120 
RLH 5116 
RLH 5118 
BAT 7

41250 PSY 
41265 PSY 
41300 PSY 
41305 PSY 
41330 PSY 
02615 R E 
02650 R E 
04780 RES 
06025 RTF 
06030 RTF 
06095 RTF 
59160 S W 
59405 S W 
12015 SED 
12040 SED 
42785 SOC 
42825 SOC 
42835 SOC 
42960 SOC 
42975 SOC 
06485 SPE 
06535 SPE 
06620 SPE 
06623 SPE 
06760 SPE 
06895 SPE 
06920 SPE 
44285 SPN 
03355 STA 
03357 STA 
03420 STA 
40990 T C 
46985 ZOO 
47030 ZOO 
47035 ZOO 
47040 ZOO 
47045 ZOO 
47050 ZOO 
47270 ZOO 
47273 ZOO

323
330
341K
341K
342
358
386
396
360J
363J
367
310
388
371
372 
307 
319 
323 
378K 
379H 
305 
311K 
319 
319
367
393E
395C
387
309
309
310 
659B 
355 
365L 
365L 
365L 
365L 
365L 
385L 
385L

PAR 203 
BEN 132 
BEB 254 
BEN 212
GEA 105 
GSB 1212 
BEB 253 
BEB 253
BIO 112 
ECJ 1.202 
RLH 6104 
ECJ 1.214 
RLH 7118 
EDB 240 
BEN 222 
GEO 111 
BEB 255 
CAL 100 
BEB 255 
RLH 7120 
BEB 152 
CHA A3112 
GAR 313 
CHA A5134 
RLH 7114 
BEB 265 
RLH 7124 
BAT 102 
RAS 213 
BEB 363 
ESB 333 
BEB 364 
BEB 362 
WEL 2312 
WEL 2312 
WEL 2312 
WEL 2312 
WEL 2312 
BEB 158 
BEB 165

WEDNESDAY 
May 13, 7-10 p.m. 

(Classes meeting W evening) 
Grade reports for these classes 
are due in the departmental office 
by 9:00 a.m., Monday, May 18.

27270 ANS 
26935 ANT 
26965 ANT 
56765 CRP 
31760 E 
31970 E 
29395 ECO 
07875 EDC 
08250 EDC 
09605 EDP 
46230 HIC 
39110 OAL 
54275 PHY 
54295 PHY 
54480 PHY 
54590 PHY 
06090 RTF 
59195 S W 
59220 S W 
06870 SPE

320
393
394H
387K
374H
393H
380L
370E
384P
385
160K
320
103H
103H
103N
116L
366K
323K
630B
390S

WEL 2246 
RLH 5122 
RLH 5124 
GOL 307 
WEL 2246 
WEL 2304 
BEB 155 
EDB 104 
EDB 426 
EDB 524 
WEL 2312 
WEL 2246 
RLH 4102 
RLH 5104 
RLH 7104 
RLH 6104 
CHA A2320 
RLH 5118 
RLH 5116 
CHA A3112*

THURSDAY 
May 14, 9-13 a.m. 

(Classes meeting TTh 1-11:31) 
Grade reports for these rf—res 
are doe in the departmental office 
by 9:80 a.m., Tnesday, May If.

00955 ACC 
00960 ACC 
00965 ACC 
00970 ACC 
01045 ACC 
01275 ACC 
01610 ACC 
01620 ACC 
01635 ACC 
01875 ACS 
26190 AHC 
26380 AHS 
26445 AHS 
27325 ANS 
27330 ANS 
27335 ANS 
26695 ANT 
26730 ANT 
26775 ANT 
26865 ANT 
56435 ARC 
13605 ARE 
19145 ARH 
19150 ARH 
19155 ARH 
19160 ARH 
19165 ARH 
19170 ARH 
19175 ARH 
19180 ARH 
19185 ARH 
19315 ARH 
13095 ASE 
13235 ASE 
13335 ASE 
13340 ASE 
44455 AST 
44535 AST 
44590 AST 
00305 B A

311
RRN
311
RAS 213 
311
PAI 302 
311
RAS 212 
312 
BUR 116 
327 
WEL 2224 
372K 
BEB 354 
374 
GAR 1 
380K 
BEB 259 
321 
BEB 351 
391 
SRH 3108 
310 
BEB 265 
355 
GAR H I 
361 
ART 1120 
361 
RLH 5122 
361 
GAR 313 
321N 
PAR 206 
322H
BUR 130
324L RLH 5122
386X RLH 5124
380
345K ECJ 5.410
303
ART 1110
303
ART 1110
303
ART 1110
303
ART 1110
303
art 1110
303
ART 1110
303
ART 1110
303
ART 1110
303
ART 1110
372
ART 1120
320
WRW 113
369K RLH SI 04
388Q ENS 109
396
ENS 402
301
ACA 21
607b
RLX 6116
322
s n 153
380K
BEB 356

GOL ♦03

FINAL EXAM, Friday May I, 1981 Pag* u

00320 B 
00470 B 
00490 B 
00505 B 
02765 B 
02840 B 
02965 B 
03045 B 
27470 BIB 
27530 BIB 
27550 BIB 
27575 BIB 
44895 BIO 
44900 BIO 
44905 BIO 
44910 BIO 
44915 BIO 
45095 BIO 
45100 310 
45105 BIO 
45110 BIO 
45115 BIO 
45345 BIO 
45350 BIO 
45360 BIO 
45365 BIO 
13840 BHE 
45745 BOT 
45895 BOT 
45905 BOT 
27705 C C 
27735 
27810 
27875 
14510 
14620 
14705 
14715 
14760 
14945 
14985 
48905 
48925 
48960 
47935 CH 
48005 CH 
48180 CH 
56715 CRP 
21056 DRY 
21470 DRH 
29710 
29785 
29930 
29950 
29955 
29960 
29965 
29975 
29980 
30595 
30715 
30775
31044
31045 
31170 
31190 
31580 
31690 
31785 
31820 
31855 
15475 
15695 
15735 
15765 
15885 
16000 
16330 
16355 
16405 
16470 
28905 ECO 
29050 ECO 
2905? ECO 
29055 ECO 
29060 ECO 
29275 ECO 
29305 ECO 
29435 ECO 
09020 EDA 
07978 EDC 
07985 EDC 
09240 EDP 
09340 EDP 
09615 EDP 
09640 EDP 
32530 EUS 
02100 FIN 
02200 FIN 
02210 FIN 
02220 FIN 
02230 FIN 
02245 FIN 
02345 FIN 
33285 FR 
3 J 3 4-0 FR 
33350 FR 
33390 FR 
0445 FR 
33815 
33820 
33825 
33830 
33835 
33840 
33845 
33850 
33855 
33860 
33865 
3 3870 
33875

380N BEB 256 
385T BEB 260 
387T BEB 270 
388T BtB 51 
324 JES A317A 
361 BEB 362 
323 WEL 3502 
370 GEO 111
301 CCB
304 CBC
305 BBC 
317W CCB 
301K ESB 333 
301K ESB 333 
301K ESB 333 
301K ESB 333 
301K ESB 333
302 BAT 7 
302 BAT 7 
302 
BAT 7 
302 BAT 7
302 BAT 7 
304 WEL 2312
304 WEL 2312
304 WEL 2312
304 WEL 2312
385J ENS 532
327 WEL 2306
382N WEL 2302
385K WEL 2306
303 HRC 4252
306 WAG 201
336 WAG 201
352H HRC 4252 
310K PEB 311 
323K ECJ B112 
342 ECJ 7.208 
344 BUR 212 
346 ECJ 7.202 
377K ECJ 3.402 
383H ENS 340 
354 GRG 424 
372 WEL 2256 
382N BEB 363 
S18A PAI 248 
353 WEL 1308 
390K WEL 2316 
383 
PAR 310 
307 RAS 218 
379 WIN 1134
306 PAR 308
307 PAR 304 
307 BEB 157 
307 BEN 116 
307 par 208 
307 BEB 158 
307 par 204 
307 GAR 200 
307 BEB 165
307 GAR 201
BEB 164 
308 
308 PAR 101 
314K PAR 105 
314K PAR 104 
314L PAR 303 
314L BEB 255 
338 PAR 306 
360K BEB 251 
376 BEB 257 
679HA PAR 210 
379N PAR 102
316
BIO 301 
331K
ENS 637 
232
BUR 136 
338
RAS 211 
351H
JES A215A 
3B1K
ENS 431 
306
GEA 105 
311
CHA A2320 
363
RLH 5104 
393N
RLH 7112 
302
GAR 109 
303 
RLH 7104 
303 
PAR 301 
303 
GEO 112 
303 
JES A217A 
320K 
BUR 108 
323X 
CAL 100 
387L 
BEB 364 
395
EDB 330A 
3 70S
EDB 238 
370S
EDB 240 
332S
EDB 524 
380P
EDB 518E 
389H
EDB 278 
193
EDB 426 
301
BUR 134 
357
BEN 222 
370
BEB 59 
371 
ENS 302 
374
PAR 201 
374
BUR 112 
375 
BEB 151 
397 
PAR 203 
312H 
BAT 115 
324X 
HEZ 210 
324L 
HEZ 208 
340K 
HEZ 428 
390K 
PAR 302 
613 
HHA 
613 
HHA 
613 
HHA 
613 
HHA 
613 
HHA 
613 
HHA 
613 
HHA 
613 
HHA 
613 
HHA 
613 
HHA 
613 
HHA 
613 
HXA 
613
HHA

E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E

613 
613 
613 
613 
613 
613 
613 
613 
613 
613 
613 
335 
336K 
368N 
391 
396L 
386 
312L 
312L 
312L 
312L 
312L 
312L 
312L 
312L 
312L 
312L 
312L 
312L 
312L 
312L 
312L 
312L 
328L 
350L 
360N 
370L 
391K 
370K 
202K 

33880 G- S 
33885 G S 
33890 G S 
33895 G S 
33900 G S 
33905 G S 
33910 G S 
33915 G S 
33920 G S 
33925 G S 
33930 G S 
49720 GEO 
49725 GEO 
49825 GEO 
49950 GEO 
50110 GEO 
35020 GER 
36050 GOV 
36150 GOV 
36160 GOV 
36165 GOV 
36180 GOV 
36190 GOV 
36250 GOV 
36255 GOV 
36260 GOV 
36265 GOV 
36270 GOV 
36275 GOV 
36280 GOV 
36285 GOV 
36290 GOV 
36295 GOV 
36545 GOV 
36615 GOV 
36675 GOV 
36685 GOV 
36825 GOV 
34370 GRG 
50410 H E 
50595 H E 
50610 H E
50720 H E
50721 H E 
50830 H E 
51045 H E 
37105 HIS 
37115 HIS 
37130 HIS 
37185 HIS 
37250 HIS 
37290 HIS 
37345 HIS 
37435 HIS 
37875 I S 
37890 I S 
37910 I S 
05430 
J
57895 
L S 
58085 
L S
38080 LAS 
38095 LAS 
38100 LAS 
38355 LIN 
38360 LIN 
38425 LIN 
38450 LIN 
38635 LIN 
52450 N 
52915 
53215 
53385 
16820 
16830 
17060 
17130 
17235 
17240 
17270 
17325 
17360 
17690 
17715 
17735 
17800 
17815 
03695 NAN 
03775 NAN 
03820 HAN 
03890 NAN 
32360 NAS 
32385 HAS 
18075 HET 
46250 HIC 
04525 HKT 
04540 HKT 
22005 HUS 
22010 HUS 
22015 HUS 
22020 HUS 
22160 HUS 
♦2125 N S 
58930 P A 
53665 P S 
11580 PED 
11720 PED 
18385 PEN 
18440 PEN 
♦0415 PHL 
♦0495 PHL 
55200 PHR 
55570 PHR 
53940 PHY 
53995 PHY 
54115 PHY 
54330 PHT 
54740 PHY 
54750 PHY 
54910 PHY 
♦1165 PSY 
41318 PSY 
♦1350 PSY

311 
212K 
322 
322 
342 
668A 
333H 
334N 
340K 
348K 
355N 
363L 
375L
392 
320 
320 
320 
321L 
322T 
388K 
324L 
337M 
366 
306 
306
310 
360K
393 
305G
311 
378M 
394C 
201G 
201G 
311 
319 
328
335
336 
338 
340K 
379L 
379M 
381P 
385J 
386Q 
325
336
337 
376 
314 
318 
365 
362
338 
360 
411B 
411B 
411B 
411B 
222X 
603B 
388X 
303 
32 5K 
376 
369 
383 
312 
322
341 
368L 
301 
102H 
303L 
103N 
373 
3753 
394T 
307
342 
352

HHA 
HXA 
HXA 
HHA 
HHA 
HXA 
HXA 
HXA 
HXA 
HXA 
HXA
RAS 310 
ESB 223 
BEB 150 
RAS 312 
TAY 137 
WAG 419 
GAR 7 
BEL 328 
BEL 328 
BEL 328 
BEL 328 
BEL 328 
ART 1102 
ART 1102 
ART 1102 
ART 1102 
ART 1102 
ART 1102 
ART 1102 
ART 1102 
ART 1102 
ART 1102 
GAR 5 
RLX 6122 
WRW 102 
WEL 2308 
SRH 3108 
CXA A3112 
PAI 412 
GOL 105 
GEA 114 
WEL 2246 
BUR 224 
GEA 100 
GEA 400 
EDB 104 
GAR 203 
GAR 313 
GAR 215 
GAR 111 
BEB 459 
SSB 4108 
SRH 3108 
EDB 104 
GAR 203 
WRW 102 
CHA A4102 
WEL 1316 
HRC 4250 
BUR 130 
GAR 5 
BEB 459 
GOL 307 
BEM 212 
BEB 166 
BEN 318 
PAR 103 
RLH 6118 
RLX 6120 
RLX 5126 
RLX 5126 
TAY 308 
TAY 300 
WEL 2304 
ECJ 1.204 
BEB 254 
TAY 112 
TAY 139 
ECJ 1.214 
ECJ 1.202 
GEA 127 
TAY 217 
TAY 207 
ENS 532 
TAY 141 
BEB 155 
BUR 208 
BEB 154 
BEB 52 
PAR 303 
BEB 355 
ECJ 9.236 
BEB 152 
JES A121A 
WAG 420 
MRH 4126 
NRH 4116 
NRH 4116 
NRH 4126 
NRH 2114 
RAS 313 
SRH 3108 
RLH 8322 
BEL 202 
BEL 242 
WAG 101 
RAS 317 
ESB 115 
WAG 208 
BLR 4102 
GRG 316 
BUR 216 
RLX 5118 
GEO 100 
RLX 5120 
RLX 5116 
RLX 13202 
RLX 7116 
JES A315A 
RAI 442 
WCH 14

41650i PSY
398T BEN1 130
05860 RTF 305
BUR: 106
06170 RTF 384
RLM 7110
42385 RUS
BUR 134
308
42425 RUS 228B BAT 318
59150 S W 310
RLX 6104
59185 S W 323X BEB 262
59420 s w 394K RLM 7120
12005 SED 371
EDB 558
12135 SED 387
EDB 416A
12140 SED 387
EDB 284
42900 SOC 347X BUR 220
42905 SOC 349
BIO 112
06455 SPE 305
BEB 266
06567 SPE
31SS GAR 309
06580 SPE 319
BEB 253
06583 SPE 319
GAR 311
06790 SPE 371
RLN 7122
44070 SPN 322K BEB 264
44135 SPN
346
BAT 307
03310 STA 309
PAR 1
03313 STA
309
BEB 554
03315 STA 309
WAG 214
03385 STA 310
BEL 204
40935 T C 301
WEL 2310
04118 TR
370
BEB 261
♦6795 ZOO 325
BEB 161
46800 ZOO 325
BEB 161
46805 zoo 325
BEB 161
46810 zoo 325
BEB 161
46815 zoo
325
BEB 161
47180 zoo
373
RLN 6124

THURSDAY 
May 14, 2-5 p.m.

(Classes meeting MWF 11) 
Grade reports for these classes 
are doe in the departmental office 
by 9:08 a.m., Tnesday, May 19.

311
362
384
384
301L
361
301
322X
325L
371 
303 
331M
372 
327 
361K 
367K 
370K 
384P 
282S 
382T 
382T 
384T 
386T 
324 
324 
323
301
302
304
305 
301H 
301M 
301N 
30 IR 
301H 
302 
302 
302 
302
302
308
340
303 
306
309 
336 
352 
32 3X 
32 3X 
329 
331
341 
354 
363 
375 
382L 
391P 
394 
323 
315 
315 
315
3 
5
315 
31 i 
345 
368K 
383D 
610A 
385H 
6058 
307K 
311 
312L 
314 

00985 ACC 
01470 ACC 
01720 ACC 
01740 ACC 
27260 ANS 
27310 ANS 
26605 ANT 
26735 ANT 
26790 ANT 
56375 ARC 
19190 ARH 
19245 ARH 
19310 ARH 
13145 ASE 
13175 ASE 
13215 ASE 
13255 ASE 
13305 ASE 
00405 B A 
00425 B 
00430 B 
00455 B 
00480 B 
02780 B 
02785 B 
02980 B 
27485 BIB 
27515 BIB 
27545 BIB 
27555 BIB 
44970 BIO 
44975 BIO 
♦4980 BIO 
44985 BIO 
♦4990 BIO 
♦5145 BIO 
45150 810 
45155 BIO 
45160 BIO 
45165 BIO 
45580 BOT 
45775 BOT 
c
27715 
c
27745 
C
c
c
27770 
c
c
27820 
c
27865 
C
c
14625 
c
14630 
c
14645 
c
14665 
c
14700 
c
14775 
c
14890 
c
14930 
c
14980 
c
15060 
c
15080 
c
28580 
c
48660 
c
48665 
c
48670 
c
48675 
c
48680 
c
48685 
c
48863 
c
48910 
c
♦8965 
♦7690 CH 
14325 CHE 
21050 DRH 
21075 
21140 
21155 
21165 
29670 
29660 
30090 
30100

GSB 2204 
PAI 302 
BEB 354 
BEB 259 
BUR 130 
ART 1120 
BUR 212 
JES A315A 
GSB 2210 
GOL 307 
ART 1110 
FAB 2204 
ART 1120 
CHA A2320 
TAY 217 
WRW 113 
ENS 145 
ENS 402 
BEB 356 
BEB 260 
BEB 270 
BEB 256 
BEB 360 
BEB 164 
PAR 1 
BEL 328 
CCB 
BBC 
CCB 
CCB
ART 1102 
ART 1102 
ART 1102 
ART 1102 
ART 1102 
GEO 100 
GEO 100 
GEO 100 
GEO 100 
GEO 100 
RLH 4102 
RLH 4102 
PAI 442 
PAR 306 
PAR 101 
PAR 306 
PAI 442 
RLH 5104 
RLH 5104 
GAR 311 
WEL 2256 
ECJ 1.214 
GAR H I 
ECJ 3.302 
TAY 137 
ECJ 5.416 
ECJ B212 
RLH 7112 
PAR 101 
WCH 14 
WCH 14 
WCH 14 
WCH 14 
WCH 14 
WCH 14 
OAR 5 
RLX 7126 
WEL 2306 
WEL 2224 
ENS 532 
WIN 2138 
RAS 313 
RAS 317 
WIN 2112 
EDB 104 
PAR 210 
GAR 203 
»E1 257 
BEB 262

E
E
E
E
E
E
E
£
E
E
E
L
S
S
s
s
s
s
s
s
s

DRH
DRH
DRH
DRN
E
E
B
E

603B 
60 38 
307 
307

3-306

30105 E 
30125 E 
30790 E 
31070 E 
31075 
31142 
31165 
31225 
31280 
31375 
31390 E 
31395 E 
31510 E 
31570 E 
31620 E 
31795 E 
31895 E 
15405 E 
15485 
15640 
1567? 
15820 
15870 
16125 
16455 
16485 
28925 ECO 
28930 ECO 
28935 ECO 
29095 ECO 
29100 ECO 
29105 ECO 
29310 ECO 
29315 ECO 
09250 EDP 
32565 EUS 
02015 FIN 
02020 FIN 
02025 FIN 
02030 FIN 
02035 FIN 
02040 FIN 
02045 FIN 
02050 FIN 
02110 FIN 
02185 FIN 
02270 FIN 
02300 rIN 
02340 FIN 
32990 FR 
33030 FR 
33035 FR 
33037 FR 
33105 FR 
33110 FR 
33210 FR
33230 FR
33231 FR 
33236 FR 
33265 FR 
33300 FR 
33345 FR 
49490 GEO 
49695 GEO 
49860 GEO 
50115 GEO 
34940 GER 
28050 OK 
28070 OK 
36200 GOV 
36205 GOV 
36210 GOV 
36215 00V 
36220 GOV 
36225 GOV 
36230 GOV 
36235 GOV 
36240 GOV 
36245 00V 
36400 GOV 
36655 00V 
36670 GOV 
34150 GRG 
34345 GRG 
50630 H E 
50695 H E 
50735 H E 
50 785 H E 
50070 H E 
51010 M E 
39610 HEB 
37055 HIS 
37085 HIS 
37340 HIS 
37900 I S 
33645 ITL 
05650 J 
57925 L S 
57930 L S 
57950 L S 
38060 LAS 
28265 LAT 
28335 LAT 
38395 LIN 
38400 LIN 
38569 LIN 
51740 N
51745
X 
51840
N 
51845
N 
51850
X 
X 
51155
51860
X 
52140
X 
X 
52145
X 
52150
52155
■
52160
X 
52165
X
52170
S217S
53180

307
307
308 
314X 
314K 
314L 
314L 
314L 
317 
320N 
321 
321 
325L 
337 
343L 
376L 
391L 
411 
316
323 
331 
345X 
351X 
395K 
388 
394H 
302 
302
302
303 
303 
303
324 
328 
332S 
361 
354
354 
354
354 
354 
354 
354 
354 
357 
367
376 
390 
397 
604 
406 
406
406 
♦07
407 
612 
312K 
312K 
312K 
312L 
312N 
324K 
416X 
428 
383L 
396H 
328 
324 
365 
312L 
312L 
312L 
312L 
312L 
312L 
312L 
312L 
312L 
312L 
312L 
357X 
360M 
301C 
349 
313

PAR 208 
PAR 103 
PAR 204 
GSB 2202 
PAR 105 
OAR 215 
GSB 2218 
PAR 101 
PAR 102 
PAR 310 
SSB 4108 
PAR 303 
GSB 2210 
PAR 104 
PAR 302 
GAR 31} 
BAT 318 
BEL 204 
RAS 212 
JES A317A 
BEB 153 
K J 1.202 
BEB 254 
ENS 109 
ENS 402 
ENS 340 
BEB 152 
WEL 1306 
WEL 1316 
BEB 554 
PAR 206 
BEB 51 
WAG 420 
BEB 253 
EDB 426 
GSB 2210 
HXA 
HNA 
HXA 
HXA 
HNA 
HNA 
HHA 
HHA
PAI 248 
BUR 216 
BEB 155 
BEB 261 
BEB 460 
BEN 204 
BEN 132 
NEZ 208 
BEB 362 
GAR 200 
PAR 308 
BEN 304 
NEZ 428 
BEB 264 
PAR 304 
BEN 130 
BAT 115 
BEN 212 
BEB 151 
OOL 105 
RAS 215 
WEL 2316 
SEB 357 
WAG 208 
WAG 208 
■AT 
■AT 
BAT 
BAT 
BAT 
BAT 
BAT 
BAT 
BAT 
BAT
ESB 115 
GSB 1218 
WAG 201 
GEA 127 
GAR 309 
GEA 105 
GRG 424 
GEA 100 
BUR 224 
PAI 412 
GEA 211 
RLX 5122 
BUR 106 
BEB 166 
BEB 265 
WAG 201 
BEB 363 
CHA A3112 
HRC 4106* 
HRC 4250 
HRC 4248 
HRH 2604 
WAG 308 
WEL 2310 
BEB 52 
BE1 255 
BAT 202 
WEL 2302 
OCA 114 
BIO 112 
■10 112 
■10 U 2 
■10 112 
■10 112 
GAR
1 
GAR
1 
GAR
1 
OAR
1 
GAR
1
WEL 3502 
W*L 1502 
W L 3502 
W L 3502

646B 
164K 
506 
315L
321 
375J 
320 
♦07 
376 
382L 
3821 
382L
322 
506 
312L 
306 
306 
384 
301 
301 
603A 
60 3A 
60 3A 
603A 
60 3A 
6038 
6031 
6031 
6031 
6031 
603» 
603» 
6031 
6031

320 
224 
333 

 603B VEL 3502
304E TAY 317
304E RLX 6104
305G RLX 7122
808A ESB 333
808A ESB 333
808A ESB 333
808A RAS 213
808B VAG ;oi
808B VAG 101
808B WAG 101
808B RLM 9166
608EA BUR 220
608EA RLM 6118
311
RLM 5124
316K RLM 5120
328K RLM 7118
350
RLM 6114
361
RLM 6120
665B RLM 7124
368K RLM 7126
378K RLM 5126
383D VEL 2306
390C RLM 12116
391C RLM 10176

52185 H
52430 H
52431 R
52470 H
52530 M
52535 M
52540 R
52648 H
52785 H
52790 m
52795 R
52800 R
52830 H
52835 H
52925 R
52955 X
53080 R
53105 H
53120 H
53155 H
53160 H
53210 H
53250 H
53273 H
53290 R
17180 R E 320
RAS 211
17220 H E 326
ENS 302
17245 H E 335
TAY 139
17250 H E 335
WAG 214
17275 R E 336
GEC 111
17345 X E 339
ENS 637
17635 X E 366L TAY 212
17740 R E 381R TAY 144
17780 R E 384Q TAY 206
03700 HAN 325
BEB 154
03740 RAN 335
BUR 208
03785 RAN 336
GSB 1216
03850 HAN 372
PAR 201
03865 MAN 374
BEB 555
32405 MAS 374
CHA A5134
18070 MET 320
ECJ 1.204
04545 MKT 360
GRG 316
04580 MKT 370K PAR 301
21915 MUS 605A MRH 3112
21920 MUS 605A MRH 3112
21945 MUS 605B MRH 4126
21950 MUS 605B MRH 4116
21955 MUS 605B MRH 4126
21960 MUS 605B MRH 4116
22102 MUS 313
MRH 4194
22165 MUS 325M MRH 3114
22210 RUS 334
MRH 2604
22315 MUS 369K MRH 4130
22410 RUS 379K MRH 5138
22430 MUS 380
MRH 2610
22575 MUS 384J MRH 2628
22615 MUS 687B MRH 2634
03190 0 A 361
39105 OAL 314

BEB 553
BUR 130

GAR 3

BEB 251
RLM 6322
RAS 218
PEB 311
GEO 112
PEB 304
GSB 1214
BEN 222
JES A121A

39135 OAL 341
53685 P S 303
11710 PED 360
18290 PER 430
18330 PER 362
18435 PEN 383
40395 PHL 305
40400 PHL 310
40465 PHL 313
40530 PHL 333K GAR 7
55130 PHR 323K BIO 301
55150 PKR 333
BUR 136
55245 PHR 345
ESB 223
55660 PHR 373N VEL 2312
54000 PHY 102M RLM 6124
54040 PHY 102N RLM 6116
54120 PHY 303L VEL 2246
54360 PHY 103N RLM 5116
54530 PHY 609Al BEB 161
54700 PHY
352K RLM 6122
54780 PHY
385L BEB 59
43335 POR 312L BAT 101
41225 PSY 317
41230 PSY
317K HEZ 210
41240 PSY 319K CAL 100
02620 R E 358L BEL 202
02635 R E 376
PAR 203
04775 RES 326
RRN
06055 RTF 365
CHA A5134
42370 RUS 407
BEB 364
59155 S V 310
BUR 134
59170 S V 311
RLM 5118
59210 S V 630B RLM 7116
42736 SOC 302
JES A215A
42770 SOC 307
GAR 109
42850 SOC 325K ACA 21
42895 SOC 344
06470 SPE 305
06550 SPE 313
06595 SPE 319
06597 SPE 319
06598 SPE 319
06720 SPE 351K JES A217A
06795 SPE 378
RLM 7120
43675 SPN 407
BUR 108
43680 SPN 407
BUR 108
43685 SPN 407
BUR 108
43690 SPN 407
BUR 108
43850 SPN 312K BUR 112
43855 SPN 312K BUR 112
43930 SPN 312L BUR 116
43945 SPN 312L BUR 116
43960 SPN 312L BUR 116
43990 SPN 312L BUR 116
44095 SPN 326K BAT 102
44170 SPN 362K BEB 365
03335 STA 309
BEB 456
03337 STA 309
GSB 1212
03340 STA 309'
RLM 7104

HRC 4252
BEB 266
CM A A5136
ESB 137
RAS 310
BEN 116

BEB 150
310
0 3 4 0 0 STA
VEL 2 304
333
0 3 4 5 5 STA
BEB 351
334
0 3 4 9 0 STA
BEB 158
374
0 3 5 3 0 STA
BEB 157
374
0 3 5 3 5 STA
2 8 7 5 0 U C 352K BEB 165
GAR 201
35675 YID 407
VRV 102
4 6 7 4 0 ZOO 321
VRV 102
46745 ZOO 321
VRV 102
46750 ZOO 321
VRV 102
46755 ZOO 321
VRV 102
46760 ZOO 321
BEL 242
46825 ZOO 325
VEL 230 8
46835 ZOO 425
RAS 312
46915 z o o
351
RLM 612 6
382L
47225 z o o

THURSDAY 
May 14, 7-1$ p.m. 

(Classes meeting TTh 4:3M;
Th evening)
Grade reports for these classes 
are doe in the departmental office
by 9:0$ a.m ., Tuesday, May 1».

VEL 1308

BEB 150
PAR 1

01355 ACC 329
05035 ADV 318J HMA
05040 ADV 325
27355 ANS 372
26905 ANT 389K RLM 6124
26945 ANT 393
RLM 6122
56020 ARC 608 LB BUR 106
13417 ASE 398T ENS 109
15015 C E 385L ENS 637
48900 C S 352
BEB 161
314K PAR 203
31135 E
374M PAR 204
31765 E
374M PAR 1
31768 E
ENS 302
15510 E E 316
08895 EDA 380G EDB 454
07845 EDC 370E JES A315A
07890 EDC 370E JES A217A
07960 EDC 370S EDB 330A
08100 EDC 371
JES A317A
08130 EDC 671AI EDB 426
08135 EDC 671B JES A303A
08180 EDC 382E JES A305A
08245 EDC 384P EDB 238
08395 EDC 38 5G JES A307A
09285 EDP 162
JES A121A
09310 EDP 366P EDB 416A
09315 EDP 367
EDB 278
09330 EDP 380G EDB 240
09350 EDP 480P EDB 418
09430 EDP 481
EDB 268
09460 EDP 382
EDB 370

r *

♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦

MINI-STORAGE

WIDE LOAD

Although our C hicago- 
stylc deep dish pizza could 
never be- considered fast food, 
C onans’ delivery service 
should be remembered as the 
fastest way to curb an appe­
tite. if you ’re in our delivery 
area, call us. We’ll hit the

ground running to deliver the 
good s, good'n hot and loaded 
w ith all the best ingredients. 
H ere’s what w e ’re d n vin g at: 
T o ask for a lot at C onans, 
is not too much to ask. N or is 
it too much to ask us to get 
the load out and deliver it.

_T5Sl
fUZZU
$140

; G o n a n ’s C hic a g o - \t vie d e e p d is h
• pizza b y th e s lu e I t’s th e ulti-
I m a te lu n c h fo r h ig h -s p e e d p iz z j 
! lo v e rs, b e c ause it's ready w h e n 
J y o u a re (k*t the slice at th e
* r ig h t pric e , along w ith j d rin k 
5 just $1 -W) w ith th is c o u p o n

S o c o m e b u y to d a y 

The Slice A vailable f r o m 1 1 

to 2. w e e k d a y s o n ly . It’s th e 
. best m u n c h an d g u z z le in to w n 
j A nd at th e best pric e t HFcr e x - 
j p ire s M a v 8 . 1*^81 G o o d w ith 
j c o u p o n o n ly at 2N*> G u a d a lu p e 
J a n d 191A R iv e rsid e lo c a tio n s.

♦

—STUDENTS—
DON’T WAIT until the last minute to 
make arrangements for storage during the 
summer months.
We still have a few units for the summer 
rental period.

t

CALL TODAY 928-0109
Located at 6330 HAROLD COURT

on Ed ♦

Bluestein Blvd.

Reserve our 
"LOCAL”
FREE COURTESY 
TRAILER when 
moving into 
U-STOW A GO

7TT

 307
307
307
307
307
307
307
307
307
307
307
307
308
308
308
312L
314K
314K
314L
314L
314L
317
325K
337
363K
379L
392H

29780 E
29880 E
29881 E
29890 E
29895 E
29900 E
29905 E
29910 E
29915 E
29920 E
29925 E
3C590 E
30680 E
30710 E
30765 E
30945 E
31029 E
31035 E
31154 E
31155 E
31160 E
31260 E
31500 E
31565 E
31720 E
31830 E
31945 E
15395 E E 411
15470 E E
316
15800 E E
341

PAR 102
PAR 304
PAR 103
HEZ 428
PAR 308
PAR 101
PAR 204
BEN 132
BEB 352
BEB 165
GAR 203
BEB 164
BEB 257
BEB 459
PAR 208
PAR 206
PAR 306
GAR 313
BEB 251
GAR 215
GAR 311
HEZ 208
PAR 1
PAR 303
BEB 153
PAR 210
BEB 460
JES A315A
ENS J08
JES A215A

FINAL EXAM, Friday May I, M l Page

15815 E E
15910 E E
16045 2 E
16375 E H
28900 ECO
29020 ECO
29023 ECO
29025 ECO
29030 ECO
29035 ECO
29040 ECO
29045 ECO
29325 ECO
29360 ECO
29420 ECO
07940 EDC
08400 EDC
09200 EDP
09203 EDP
09245 EDP
09475 EDP
09535 EDP
32580 F.'JS
32640 EUS
02005 FIH
02010 FIN
02095 FIN
02180 FIN
02265 FIN
02280 FIN

345K
360H
383P
319
302
303
303
303
303
303
303
303
339K
376H
383K
370S
385G
310
310
332S
382
382L
361
361
354
354
357
367
376
378

WRW 102
PEB 311
ENS 431
PA I 302
BEB 152
BEB 52
BEB 154
BUR 224
ECJ 1.204
BUR 130
BEB 253
GAR 7
BEB 151
BEB 265
LBJ 8TH FLR
EDB 238
EDB 330A
EDB 558
EDB 426
EDB 524
EDB 518A
EDB 284
GAR 1
BEB 254
ESB 223
BEB 161
CHA A2320
BEL 204
ESB 333
PA I 442

02305 nit
393
33010 FR
406
33015 FR
406
33020 FR
406
33090 FR
407
33205 FR
612
33220 FR
312X
33255 FR
312L
33415 FR
372
33465 FR
391X
13945 a s
352
33965 G S
352
33985 a s 352
49195 GEO
401
49795 GEO
365K
49797 GEO
3C5X
49798 GEO
365X
367K
49810 GEO
49855 GEO
383K
49885 GEO
306L
49895 GEO
390H
49940 GEO
391
28015 GX
507
3*771 GOV
310L
35772 GOV
3101
35773 GOV
310L
35774 30V
310L
35776 GOV
310L
35777 GOV
310L
35785 GOV
310L

BEB 59
JES A305A
JES A303A
BEB 364
BEB 363
BAT 101
JES A307A
BAT 102
BAT 115
BAT 105
GSB 1212
GSB 1212
GSB 1212
GEO 100
RAS 211
RAS 211
RAS 211
TAY 137
RLH 7112
TAT 141
WEL 2306
TAY 207
WAG 206
BEB 150
BEB 150
BEB 150
BEB 150
REB 150
BEB 150
WEL 3502

16 GAL. KEGS

OLD MILWAUKEE 
SCHLITZ 

PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY

2 3 ”
27**

12 ox. Lengnecks
HOT or COtO
NO I 

MIT. NO

Nm Om
H w Tm*

BAT 7
RLH 5118
GEA 127
PAR 204
HRC 4102
HRC 4250

WEL 1316
PAR 1
BEL 242
BEL 202
BEL 850
RLH 5120
WEL 2224
RLH 4102
RLH 7104
ECJ 1.202
RLH 6104
ECJ 1.204
RLH 5116

02175 FIN
358
34410 GRG
391
51070 H E
372K
39655 HEB
374
58005 L S
386
58050 L S
388K
16900 H E
201G TAY 300
03905 HAN
376
39180 OAL
372
11725 PED
376
11755 PED
395
11780 PED
395
54065 PHY
102N
54105 PHY
303K
54140 PHY
303L
54245 PHY
103N
54250 PHY
103H
54270 PHY
103H
54290 PHY
103H
54440 PHY
103N
54445 PHY 103N ECJ 1.214 
54460 PHY 103N RLH 6116 
54475 PHY 103N RLH 5122 
54535 PHY 609BI RLH 5104 
54585 PHY 116L RLH 5124 
54945 PHY 397S RLH 6118
41460 PSY
385N
BEB 151
12010 SED
371
EDB 104
12C35 SED
371
JES A215A
12055 SED
372
EDB 524
12100 SED
383
EDB 558
12117 SED
385
GSB 1212
12145 SED
393
JES A309A
12190 SED
393
EDB 284
06645 SPE
319
CHA A5134
06880 SPE
393D CHA A3112

FRIDAY 
May 15, M 2 a.m. 
(Classes meeting MWF 9)
Grade reports for these classes 
are due in the departmental office 
by 9:00 a.m., Wednesday, May 20.

RLH 5120

00945 ACC
311
ART 1120
00950 ACC
311
PAR 301
01490 ACC
364
BUR 106
01495 ACC
364
BUR 106
01500 ACC
364
BUR 106
01505 ACC
364
BUR 106
01510 ACC
364
BUR 106
01515 ACC
364
BUR 106
01520 ACC
364
BUR 106
01525 ACC
364
BUR 106
01530 ACC
364
BUR 106
01535 ACC
364
BUR 106
01540 ACC
364
BUR 106
01750 ACC
384
BEB 355
01760 ACC
386K
BEB 51
26400 AHS
310
BEB 366
26405 AHS
310
SSB 4108
27295 ANS
361
WEL 2256
26720 ANT 322K ESB 137 
26780 ANT 325K PAR 1
39330 ARA
507
56105 ARC
618KB GOL 105
13670 ARE
380
13710 ARE
385N
19060 ARH
301
19065 ARH
301
19070 ARH
301
19075 ARH
301
19080 ARH
301
19085 ARH
301
19125 ARH
302
19385 ARH
391
20040 ART
320K
13080 ASE
302
13115 ASE
321
13140 ASE
327
13195 ASE
363Q
13285 ASE
380Q
13295 ASE
382R
13325 ASE
388P
44450 AST
301
44545 AST
309
00390 B A
381T
00400 B A 282S
00420 B A
382T
00445 B A
383T

ECJ 3.305
TAY 317
ART 1102
ART 1102
ART 1102
ART 1102
APT 1102
ART 1102
ART 1110
BEB 264
BEB 358
TAY 139
GAR 3
ECJ 1.202
RLH 5116
ENS 402
ENS 340
ENS 532
WEL 1316
RLH 5122
BEB 356
GSB 2202
BEB 260
BEB 360

BEB 57
GSB 1218
BEL 328
CCB
TBC
BBC
JES A121A
JES A121A
JES A121A
JES A121A
JES A121A

00450 B A 384T BEB 256
00510 B A 388T ENS 637
00525 B A 3B9T BEB 270
02760 B C 324 
02960 B L 323 
03015 B L 363 
27465 BIB 301 
27500 BIB 302 
27525 BIB 304 
45070 BIO 302 
45075 BIO 302 
45080 BIO 302 
45085 BIO 302 
45090 BIO 302 
45585 BOT 311K WAG 420
45665 BOT 320 
WAG 420
14585 C E 311S GAR 109
GAR 111
14610 C E 321 
PAR 203
14710 C E 344 
BEL 242
14770 C E 354 
14795 C E 356
ECJ 1.214
14880 C E
362H
WRW 113
15025 C E
387H
TAY 315
15055 C E
391H
ECJ B212
15145 C E
397
ECJ 5.418
48540 C S
301
ACA 21
48750 C S
318
BUR 134
48775 C S 420
ENS 302
48780 C S
420
ENS 302
48785 C S 420
ENS 302
48975 C S
386
BEB 259
47470 CH
302
HMA
47700 CH
610B
WEL 2224
47880 CH
313N
WEL 1308
48085 CH
368
WEL 3402
14040 CHE
322
RAS 218
14155 CHE
372
TAY 217
14160 CHE
372
GAR 309
14340 CHE
392
ENS 145
39470 CHI
507
GRG 312
56725 CRP
383
PAR 310
56750 CRP
385
PAR 302
20920 DRH
301L
RAS 317
21030 DRH
605A
RAS 310
21040 DRH
605B
WIN 2136
21145 DRH
312L
WIN 2112

GOING HOME SMOOTH

Be Sure Your 
Car is Safe.

We’ll balance your wheels 
& give your car a complete 
safety check.

All for only

E*P¡re« M ay 1 6 ,1J8J.

H H H H fflH H P fie a u ti/u / eyea™

SPtCIAl SOFT LENSE 
FOR EXTENDED WEAR
(SPE^ i L ^ l R^ u c T O R jp FFE]

SOFT CONTACTS

NOW
AISO SOFT LENSES FOR THE 
CORRECTION OF ASTIGMATISM

* 7 9

«a«S^5T15i5SHuES?

MISSILE COMMANO, BATTLE ZONE. BLACK KNIGHT and BAC-MAN

Now Serving Delicious Nachos!

OPfN 3:30 p.m. - 2 a.m . Mon..Thur. 
1 p.m. - 2 a.m . M . * Sun.
1903 B. Riverside Drive

Weekday Happy Hour 
2:30-7:30 

4 4 4 - 3 3 1 »

Color/B&W Darkroom Rental 
Complete Range of Classes

 

 

. 

MVI W l 1 ~l O VJ IUIUI

range of services and facilities. 
New, state-of-the-art equipment. 
Abundant darkroom space. And 
fresh, individual chemistry for each 
customer.

FREE: 1 free hour of B&W dark­
room rental time with this ad. One 
coupon per customer. Offer valid 
un til 5/31/81.

Bmmr 

Pf' w C^>eS r>ot include professional 
“ rv,c« * M •" examination.

3 8 1 0 M E D I C A L P K W Y

IM AG E OPTICAL (5i 2) 451-8229

 K'v yvswiiy id me rear.

Studio Rental» Now AvaHqbln
Open 9am to midnight, 7 days a week.

 Page 14 FINAL EXAM, Friday May 8, 1961

35790 GOV 310L WEL 3502
35800 GOV 310L WEL 3502
35805 GOV 310L WEL 3502
35830 GOV 310L WEL 3502
36350 GOV 312L BUR 212
36355 GOV 312L BUR 212
36360 GOV 312L BUR 212
36366 GOV 312L BUR 212
36370 GOV 312L BUR 212
36375 GOV 312L BUR 212
36380 GOV 312L BUR 212
36385 GOV 312L BUR 212
36390 GOV 312L BUR 212
36395 GOV 312L BUR 212
36580 GO V 336M GAR 1
36610 GOV 347K WEL 2256
36625 GOV 355M ESB 115
34605 GRC 327E BEB 254
34155 GRG 301K PA I 248
34160 GRG 301K PA I 248
34165 GRG 301K PA I 248
34170 GRG 301K PA I 248
34175 GRG 301K PA I 248
34180 GRG 301K PA I 248
34360 GRG 357
50540 H E 407AI GEA 114
50545 H E 407B GRG 316
50715 H E 322
50750 H E 325K HRC 4252
50825 H E 342
RLM 5124
50865 H E 646B PA I 412
51040 H E 368
GEA 100
51100 H E 378K RLM 6116
39615 HEB 507
BEB 357
37005 HIS 309L GOL 307
37020 HIS 310L GEO 111
37110 HIS 334L GAR 5
37170 HIS 346L GEO 111
37380 HIS 383L LBJ 8TH FLR
04240 1 B 363
37885 I S 320
33640 ITL 407
33650 ITL 612
05340 J
312
05570 J
360
39905 JAP 507
58000 L S 386
58010 L S 686
58015 L S 686
58020 L S 686

PAR 201
BEB 151
BAT 202
BAT 318
CMA A4114
BUR 136
RLM 7114
HRC 4250
BAT 302
HRC 4106H
HRC 4248

CMA A3112

BAT 7

38115 LAS 366
28260 LAT 506
28280 LAT 506Q
28285 LAT 507
28287 LAT 507
28305 LAT 508
28325 LAT 312K
28340 LAT 312M
28341 LAT 312M
28355 LAT 324
38445 LIN 344K
51790 M
60 3A
51795 M
603A
51800 M
603A
51805 M
60 3A
51810 M
60 3A
52065 M
603B
52070 M
60 3B
52075 M
603B
52080 M
603B
52085 M
60 3B
52445 M
305G
52665 M
808B
52670 M
808B
52675 M
808B
52805 M
608EA
52810 M
608EA
52865 M
6C6EB
52910 M
311
52950 M
316K
52970 M
316L
52990 M
318M
53010 M
325
53070 M
427L
53125 M
362K
53165 M
372
53220 M
680CB
53310 M
392C
16805 M E 201G
16810 M E 201G
16815 M E 201G
17055 M E 311
17230 M E 328
17265 M E 336
17320 M E 337
17445 M E 445
17545 M E 354
17655 M E 371K
17680 M E 370K
17765 M E 383S

GEO 111 
WEL 2302 
JES A309A 
BEN 318 
BEK 318 
JES A309A 
BAT 307 
WAG 308 
WEL 2316 
BEB 361 
WEL 2310 
WEL 2312 
WEL 2312 
WEL 2312 
WEL 2312 
WEL 2312 
BEB 166 
BEB 166 
BEB 166 
BEB 166 
BEB 166 
GSB 1214 
GSB 1216 
GSB 1216 
GSB 1216 
RLM 6120 
RLM 6122 
RLM 6114 
RLM 5118 
RLM 6104 
BEK 222 
BUR 134 
RLM 6118 
WCH 14 
RLM 7122 
BEB 266 
RLM 10176 
RLM 12166 
TAY 304 
TAY 308 
TAY 300 
GEO 112 
TAY 212 
RAS 212 
ENS 109 
BIO 301 
RLM 5126 
BEB 351 
RLM 6126 
RLM 7126

41975
41980
03815
03840
32350
32380
38815
18090
46290
04535
51430
51435
21925
21930
21935
21940
22101

22105
22110
22115
22120
22125
22130
22145
22405
22415
22580
42140
03165
03175
11560
11570
18225
18285
18365
18366
18367 
40390 
40410 
40455 
40515 
55420 
55565 
55655 
53935 
53990 
54025 
54325 
54545 
54715

M S
M S 
MAN 
MAN 
MAS
MAS
MES
MET
MIC
MKT
MNS
MNS
MUS 
MUS 
MUS 
MUS 
MUS 
MUS 
MUS 
MUS 
MUS 
MUS 
MUS 
MUS 
MUS 
MUS 
MUS 
N S 
O A 
O A 
PEO 
PED 
PEN 
PEN 
PEN 
PEN 
PEN 
PHL 
PHL 
PHL 
PHL 
PHR 
PHR 
PHR 
PHY 
PHY 
PHY 
PHY 
PHY 
PHY

428K
431K
337
370
312 
318 
322K 
376 
380K 
360 
354N 
367K 
605B 
60 5B 
60 5B 
60 5B
313 
313K 
313K 
313K 
313K 
313K 
313K 
221K 
372N 
379K 
384J 
369
304
305 
325K 
325K 
310 
326 
365K 
365K 
365K 
305
312
313 
325M 
465N 
368K 
373M 
301 
102M 
102N 
103N 
315 
369

RAS 312 
RAS 313 
WEL 2308 
BEB 261 
MEZ 210 
BEB 262 
RLM 7116 
GRG 424 
RLM 7118 
PAR 104 
GRG 424 
TAY 137 
MRH 4126 
MRH 4116 
MRH 4116 
MRH 4126 
MRH 4194 
MRH 2608 
MRH 2608 
MRH 2608 
MRH 2608 
MRH 2608 
MRH 2608 
MRH 3112 
MRH 4130 
MRH 2604 
MRH 2628 
RAS 215 
BEB 552 
BEB 553 
BEL 202 
BEL 202 
RLM 4102 
BEB 554 
RAS 211 
RAS 211 
RAS 211 
GAR 201 
WEL 2304 
RRN
WAG 214
BIO 112 
WEL 2246 
WAG 101 
RLM 5104 
BEN 130 
RLM 7124 
RLM 7120 
BUR 220 
RLM 5114

wm

Store Hours:
10-9 Mon-Fri 
10-8 Sat

Northwood Plaza Shopping Center 
2900 W. Anderson Lane 
Next to Handy Andy 
Across the street from Northcross Mall

VISA'

Phone
459-9934

54925 PHY 396X RLM 6112
BEN 204
43325 POR 308
EDB 104
41190 PSY 308
41215 PSY 317
CAL 100
388N BEN 210
41490 PSY
BEB 158
41540 PSY 394
GEA 105
05940 RTF 335
GEA 105
335
05945 RTF
06015 RTF 360J BUR 136
BEN 304
06060 RTF 365
42450 RUS 670B BEN 202
59145 s w 310
CHA A5134
59175 s w 312
RLM 6124
59205 s w 630B BEB 365
379M GEA 127
42970 soc
06450 SPE 305
GAR 200
06560 SPE 313L RAS 213
BEN 116
06575 SPE 319
BEB 157
06647 SPE 319
BUR 216
06670 SPE 332
PAR 105
06710 SPE 341
43645 SPN 407
BUR 108
43650 SPN 407
BUR 108
43655 SPN 407
BUR 108
BEN 302
43790 SPN 612
43820 SPN
312K BUR 112
43825 SPN 312K BUR 112
43830 SPN
312K BUR 112
43915 SPN 312L BUR 116
312L BUR 116
43920 SPN
43950 SPN
312L BUR 116
43975 SPN 312L BUR 116
43980 SPN 312L BUR 116
BEB 155
03305 STA 309
03307 STA 309
BEN 212
BUR 208
03380 STA 310
JES A317A
03450 STA 333
JES A217A
03500 STA 362
BEB 359
40930 T C 301
BEB 255
04110 TR
350
04125 TR
BEB 354
395
RLM 7104
46690 ZOO 317
46695 ZOO 317
RLM 7104
46700 ZOO 317
RLM 7104
46710 ZOO 317
RLM 7104
46770 ZOO 324K WAG 201
46935 zoo 352
46940 zoo 352
46950 zoo 352

GSB 1212
GSB 1212
GSB 1212

FRIDAY
May 15, 2-5 p.m.

(Classes meeting MWF 2)
Grade reports for these classes
are due in the departmental office
by 9:00 a.m. , Wednesday, May 20.

01015 ACC 311
BEB 151
016”5 ACC 381
BEB 354
05065 ADV 345J WCH 14
26970 ANT 394M PAR 310
26980 ANT 394M PAR 302
19140 ARH
302
19390 ARH 393

ART 1110
ART 1206C

PAR 301

13220 ASE 367L ENS 109
13315 ASE 386P ENS 109
44480 AST 3C1
PA I 248
44585 AST 321
RLM 5104
00395 B A 381T BEB 356
00435 ft A 38 2T BEB 260
00465 B A 384T BEB 256
00485 B A 386T GSB 2210
00540 B A 389T BEB 270
02805 B C
324
GSB 4180
03005 B. L 323
ACA 21
45025 BIO 301M ESB 115
45030 BIO 301M ESB 115
45035 BIO 301M ESB 115
45040 BIO 301M ESB 115
45835 BOT 173L BIO 301
45940 BOT 193K BIO 301
14570 C E 211K ECJ 1.204
14575 c S
21 IK ECJ 1.204
14580 c B 211K ECJ 1.204
14900 c E 365K ECJ 1.214
15030 c B 387R ECJ 3.302
28555 c L 323
48545 c s
304F WEL 2224
48550 c s
304F WEL 2224
48555 c s
304F WEL 2224
48560 c s 304F WEL 2224
48565 c s 304F WEL 2224
48570 c s
304F WEL 2224
48825 c s
325
WEL 2308
49062 c s
398T BEB 259
14070 CHE 453
WRW 102
14075 CHE
453
WRW 102
14335 CHE
388K ENS 145
56740 CRP 385K GOL 307
307
30375 E
PAR 1
307
30376 E
PAR 102
30377 E
307
PAR 210
30385 E
307
PAR 103
30390 E
307
BEB 266
307
30395 E
BEB 251
30400 E
307
BAT 202
30405 E
307
BEB 152
30410 E
307
BAT 101
30415 E
307
PAR 204
30420 E
307
BAT 102
30425 E
307
PAR 308
30430 E
307
PAR 304
30646 E
307
PAR 208
30955 E
312L PAR 105
30990 E
312M PAR 203
31105 E
314K PAR 201
31370 E
320L PAR 306
31470 E
PAR 206
325
31660 E
349N PAR 301
31915 E
392L BAT 217
31990 E
394N PAR 310
E
31995
394N
PAR
302
15795
E E
ENS
431
339
15796 E E 341
WEL 2312
15805 E E 341
BUR 208
15925 E E 362K ENS 302
16345 E M 306S ART 1102
16410 E M 381
RLM 5116
28975 ECO 302
BEB 155
29160 ECO 303
BEB 255
29165 ECO 303
BEB 261

BEB 154
BEB 161
BEB 254
BEN 222
GSB 2218
JES A215A

29170 ECO 303
29175 ECO 303
29177 ECO 303
29178 ECO 303
29179 ECO 303
29180 ECO 303
29330 ECO 350K EDB 104
BEB 157
29455 ECO 389
08255 EDC 384P EDB 524
EDB 284
09300 EDP 363
09555 EDP 382L EDB 558
09630 EDP 389H EDB 330A
EDB 324
09740 EDP 397
GSB 1212
32535 EUS 301
WAG 214
32615 EUS 361
GOL 105
02070 FIN 354
GSB 1216
02135 FIN 357
GSB 1218
02140 FIN 357
GSB 2202
406
33060 FR
PAR 104
407
33150 FR
408K BEB 253
33170 FR
312K PAR 101
33245 FR
li e
BEN 212
33310 FR
324M BEN 318
33370 FR
396K MEZ 428
33470 FR
GEO 100
49235 GEO 303
49800 GEO 365M GEO 111
49805 GEO 365M GEO 111
49865 GEO 383M GEO 112
49880 GEO 386K RAS 212
36027 GOV 310L BAT 7
36028 GOV 310L BAT 7
36029 GOV 310L BAT 7
36031 GOV 310L BAT 7
36032 GOV 310L BAT 7
36033 GOV 310L BAT 7
36540 GOV 327L BUR 212
36690 GOV 365N EDB 104
GRG 424
34320 GRG 336
34420 GRG 391M GRG 316
PAR 301
33670 ITL 349
33705 ITL 390L BAT 318
05615 J
39910 JAP 412L RLM 5116
38160 LAS
381
38170 LAS 381
38530 LIN
38560 LIN
51755 M
51940 H
51945 M
51950 M
51955 M
51960 M
52340 M
52345 M
52350 M
M
52355
M
52360
52435 M
52495 M
52605 M
52610 M
52615 M
52620 M
52625 M
52630 M

BUR 22C
GOL 307
380S BAT 307
383
MEZ 428
RLM 5124
301
60 3A BEB 166
603A BEB 166
60 3A BEB 166
603A BEB 166
603A BEB 166
603B GEA 105
603B GEA 105
603B GEA 105
GEA
603B
105
GEA
105
603B
304E RLM 6126
305G RLM 6118
808A GAR 1
808A GAR 1
808A GAR 1
808A ECJ 1.202
808A ECJ 1.202
808A ECJ 1.202

371K CMA A3112

HOT DOGS 
25'

Muther*8 serves breakfast, lunch 
and dinner 24 hours a day.

MUTHER'S CONGRATULATES

Ferenc Koplyay 
236,630 
on PACMAN

STEVE CAMPBELL 
5,000,000 
On Asteroids 
9 hrs. 42 min. of 
Continuous Play

 0 3 7 1 5 MAN 
3 8 8 0 0 MES 
4 6 2 2 5 MIC 
22 2 1 5 MUS 
2 2 2 4 0 MUS 
2 2 4 4 0 MUS 
2 2 6 2 5 MUS 
3 9 1 0 0 OAL 
5 3 7 2 0 P S 
5 3 8 1 0 P S 
1 8 4 4 5 PEN 
4 0 4 4 0 PHL 
4 0 6 0 0 PHL 
5 5 1 3 5 PHR 
5 5 3 7 5 PHR 
5 5 5 9 5 PHR 
5 5 6 2 5 PHR 
5 3 9 6 0 PHY 
5 4 2 2 0 PHY 
5 4 2 3 5 PHY 
5 4 4 0 5 PHY 
5 4 4 2 0 PHY 
5 4 5 2 0 PHY 
5 4 6 0 5 PHY 
5 4 8 9 0 PHY 
4 3 3 7 5 POR 
4 1 3 4 0 PSY

GSB 4 1 0 8 
WAG 101 
WEL 2 3 1 0 
BUR 106 
MRH 4 1 3 0 
MRH 2628 
MRH 4 1 2 6 
WAG 101 
RLM 8 3 1 8 
RLM 8 3 1 4 
PEB 311 
PAI 442 
WAG 214 
BUR 2 1 6 
ESB 223 
WEL 2 3 0 6 
ESB 137 
RLM 71 1 6 
BUR 130 
RLM 7 1 04 
RLM 612 2 
RLM 6 1 1 6 
WEL 1 3 08 
PAI 302 
RLM 7 1 18 
M2Z 428 
GSB 1 2 14

4 1 4 3 5 PSY 
4 1 5 6 5 PSY 
4 1 6 3 0 PSY 
0 2 6 4 0 R S 
0 5 8 6 5 RTF 
0 6 2 8 0 RTF 
4 2 3 9 0 RUS 
4 2 4 1 5 RUS 
3 5 45 0 SCA 
12 0 2 5 SED 
4 2 8 4 0 SOC 
4 2 9 5 0 SOC 
4 3 0 4 5 SOC 
0 6 6 2 5 SPE 
0 6 7 1 5 SPE 
4 3 7 2 5 SPN 
4 3 7 3 0 SPN 
43 8 9 0 SPN 
4 3 8 9 5 SPN 
4 4 0 1 0 SPN 
44 0 1 5 SPN 
4 4 2 9 5 SPN 
0 3 3 6 0 STA 
0 3 4 2 5 STA 
0 3 4 7 0 STA 
4 0 9 7 5 T C 
4 6 7 1 5 ZOO

4 6 7 2 0 ZOO 
4 6 7 2 5 ZOO 
4 6 7 3 0 ZOO 
4 6 7 3 5 ZOO 
4 7 1 4 5 ZOO

CMA A 2320 
CMA A 2320 
CMA A 2320 
CMA A 2320 
RLM 7 1 2 *

FRIDAY 
May 15, 7-1# p.m. 

(Classes meeting MWF 4. 5:
F evening)
Grade reports for these classes 
are due in the departmental office 
by 9:00 a.m., Wednesday, May 20.

1 5 0 8 5 C E 
15 5 0 5 E E 
1 5 9 1 5 E E 
1 5 9 3 6 E E 
1 6 0 3 0 E E 
0 8 9 1 5 EDA 
0 9 0 1 0 EDA 
0 7 8 4 0 EDC 
0 8 0 6 5 EDC

PHR 102 
ENS 302 
ECJ 1 . 2 0 4 
ENS 109 
ECJ 1 .2 0 2 
JE S A307A 
JE S A309A 
EDB 416A 
EDB 558

FINAL EXAM, Friday May 8, m i 

w

IVICAT

M PU n

WacjtHMwl Ctstsr

K S T PREPARATION
SPECIALISTS SINCE 1931

Cs« (toys Evenings A Weekends 
In Austin:
1 * 0 1 I n v o c a , S u ite 1 0 4 
A u stin , Tx. 7 * 7 0 1 
S 1 2 /4 7 2 - R 0 9 5 
In D a lla s:
IU 1 7 N. Cant, impiwy
® * i , ?» 7)243 
*>4/7)00317

H £ B £ L D r iü c -ln

6 9 0 2 B u rle son R o a d 
Radio S o u n d S y s te m

3 8 5 - 7 2 1 7 
P rivacy of Y o u r A uto

i X X X O riginal U n cu t

Yr tty'n my pq 
Bn p an lun j lit
á n t Hfe » J live f m tin

Wo9

W ' y p

T u e sd a y
N o e e v e r

I XIIIKS Pool Teornament

May 19—Playgirl’s Delight 

Male Dancers

W ed n esd a y 

BEER B E ST

** «II the kw r v m r „ rirlak * 

Mpeora too 7-11

Thursday
May 14—Bobby Cordell’s Magic Show 
May 21 AMAYA Belly Dancer 
May 28-Sisters of Isis 
Dance Troupe

S u n d a y 
H AT NIG HT
N* e e v e r w ith H at

T o s r s a n e s t P r iz e s

“Cense Dm nee pour H e a r t out'

■ n p p y Hr. 7-9PM

fn r the p r ie e o f I
15 2 3 T in n io F o rd

Riverside

O pen 7«2 T u es-S u n

S '
' .

S

KILLER HOURS 3 for 1 
12-7 M-F
MON
PICKERS NIGHT"
TUI

D t M a l n t

I t a v a n F r o m h o l x
LADIES NIGHT 
MffiD
/ nÍLi®
w/special guest little Charflo 
25* DRAFT 
THU
 S.1??* Nerrh——
from Michigan 
HU I SAT

<k ^

S a t i s f a c t i o n

" f " 

I * * * * *

Hondo's Saloon
2 9 1 5 G u a d a lu p e 
4 7 7 - 9 1 1 4

MOTHER’S DAY 
BUFFET
IS A FAMILY TRADITION AT

& k

YOUR HOST 
JOE POWERS

Our Bsautiful 
Corsage for All Mom.s

m s t a u n a n t

SERVED 11 AM-3 PM
Help Yourself To

Baked Ham, Hawaiian 
Standing Round, An Jas 
Baked Chicken

Broccoli Normandy 
Honey Glazed Carrots 
Aa Gratia Potatoes

Pfna Our 
Fomoub Soap 
and Salad Bar

Home Baked Desserts
Coffee or Tea

Senior Citizen $5.95 

$* »5 Children Under 11 $3.2$

SPECIAL FEATURE 
CHARLES HILL AT THE PIANO 
476-6171
Conveniently Located at 2400 North IH35 

J !

Free Pizza

one pizza, next smaller size free!?

S H a

a B

i a

B

n

a

a

a

a

|

M B

! 

2 regular menu price and geTytm m lon d n iz» °f ? edium size P1223
■ size with equal number uf ingredients ud mTrh 
free PrAconr ►U;.____ 
tree. Present this coupon with guest check.

ents, up to three ingredients,

e n cx' smallcr 

7 

l i l i l í

* 

-

 

/ 

------- * V / l 

■ 
| ° n t Coupon Por Visit Please

|

 V o lid T h ro u g h F rid a y , M a y 1 5, 1 9 * 1 U f 

H zza iim

Pizza Ltui

o°Q°nPuVql."<xt ,0 PoM* Ea“ - 477-6751 8401 Burn.t Rd 
8319 Research (Hwy. 183 West)..437-0771 
1710 W. Ben Whit. Blvd— ... 444-6655 
----------- 

749 LBJ, San Morco» .../Sisisoo.eioo 

l in o a• 

-j ...................

,.........

* 

928-1504

 MONDAY 
May 18, t-S p.m.
(Classes meeting TO 18-1:31) 
Grade reports for these classes 
are dae ia the departmeatal office 
by 9:M a.m., Friday, May 22.

2308
A217A
161
155
A215A
14
112
111
100

00990 ACC 
00995 ACC 
01075 ACC 
01080 ACC 
01085 ACC 
01200 ACC 
01595 ACC 
32175 AFR 
26390 AHS 
26665 ANT 
26815 ANT 
56220 ARC 
56390 ARC 
19195 ARH 
19200 ARH 
19205 ARH 
19210 ARH 
19215 ARH 
19220 ARH 
19225 ARH 
19230 ARH 
19235 ARH 
19250 ARH 
19270 ARH 
27150 ARY 
27155 ARY 
44560 AST 
00310 B A 
00335 B 
00340 B 
00375 B 
00535 B 
02795 B 
02800 B 
02990 B 
03040 B 
27565 BIB 
44995 BIO 
45000 BIO 
45005 BIO 
45010 BIO 
45015 BIO 
27695 C C 
27755 
27765 
27780 
27785 
27830 
27840 
15100 
48575 
48580 
48585 
48590 
48595 
48710 
48715 
48720 
48725

311
311
312 
312 
312 
326 
365 
310K 
310
302 
354K 
342 
374K
303 
303 
303 
303 
303 
303 
303 
303 
303 
339L 
363 
323
323 
309N 
380H 
38o:.' 
380N 
281S 
389T
324 
324 
323 
370 
307K 
301H 
301H 
301H 
301H 
301H 
302 
306 
306H 
323 
323 
336 
336H 
396L 
304P 
304P 
304P 
304P 
304P 
315 
315 
315 
315

VEL
JES
BEB
BEB
JES
VCH
BIO
GAR
CAL
BUR
BUR
ESB
GOL
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART
FAB
GAR
BUR
RLH
BEB
BEB
BEB
BEB
BEB
BEB
GSB
GSB
GSB
CCB
PAI
PAI
PAI
PAI
PAI
GAR
VAG
BEB
GAR
BUR
VAG
BEB
ECJ
VEL
VEL
VEL
VEL
VEL
GEA
GEA
GEA
GEA

112
116
333
307
1110
1110
1110

1110
1110
1110
1110
1110
1110

1120
2204
313
130
4102
256
260
270
356
360
255
4138
1216
1218

302
302
302
302
302
313
214
150
313
130
214
150
7.202
2246
2246
2246
2246
2246
105
105
105
105

VEL 2256
VEL 2312
BUR 106
VIN 1140
PAR 308
PAR 104
PAR 206
PAR 303
PAR 101
PAR 306
PAR 208
PAR 304
PAR 1
PAR 201
PAP 3C:
PAR 204
PAR 210
PAR 103
PAR 203
PAR 302
PAR 310
ECJ 1.204
ECJ 1.214
GEO 111
ENS 637
BUR 108
PAI 248
JES A315A
VEL 1308
GSB 2218
EDB 104
GSB 2210
GEO 100
HRC 4252
BEL 328
BEB 154
BEB 254
BEB 554
EDB 426
VRW 102
BEN 222
BEN 222
RRN
BEB 151
PAR 105
BEN 116

48945 C S 380L
14120 CUE
356
14225 CHE
379
21005 DRH
203K
30207 E
307
30210 E
307
30220 E
307
30235 E
307
30250 E
307
30626 E
307
30800 E
308
30801 E
308
30985 E
312H
31091 E
314K
31180 E
314L
31490 E
325
31530 E
325M
31575 E
337
31645 E
348
31930 E
392L
32017 E
395N
15705 E E
331K
15790 E E
338K
15830 E E
345L
15878 E E 351K
15985 E E 379K
16380 E H
28945 ECO
28950 ECO
29130 ECO
29133 ECO
29134 ECO
29135 ECO
29285 ECO
29335 ECO
29405 ECO
29415 ECO
29460 ECO
09265 EDP
32575 EUS
32635 EUS
32865 F C
02060 FIN
02120 FIN
33195 FR
33290 FR
35970 GOV
35975 GOV
35980 GOV
35985 GOV
35990 GOV
36300 GOV
36305 GOV
36310 GOV
36315 GOV
36320 GOV
36325 GOV
36330 GOV
36335 GOV
36340 GOV
36345 GOV
36620 GOV
36645 GOV
34260 GRG
34330 GRG
50495 H E 205
50655 H E 214L
37010 HIS
309L

319
302
302
303
303
303
303
320K
352N
381K
382L
390
332S
361
361
320
354
357
310L
312M
310L ACA 21
310L ACA 21
310L
ACA 21
310L ACA 21
310L
ACA 21
312L
HMA
312L
HMA
312L HMA
312L
HMA
312L HMA
312L HMA
312L
HMA
312L
HMA
312L
HHA
312L
HMA
352H
BEL 328
355M
BUR 216
310K
GAR 111
341K
BUR 136
VEL 1316
PAI 414
GAR 109

37015
37125
37160
37320
57998
38055
38410
38460
38590
52480
53190
53365
16870
16875
17140
17225
17255
]*,415

17745
41940
41945
41950
41955
03710
03745
03790
32345
32425
38830
38850
18065
46155
46240
46340
04405
04410
04415
04420
04425
04430
04435
04440
04445
04450
04455
04460
04530
04550
22170
22310
39150
53805
11075
11650
11685
11750
40435
40480
40550
55105
55435
53975
54205
54210
54380
54385
54565
54570

HIS 
HIS 
HIS 
HIS 
L S 
LAS 
LIN 
LIN 
LIN 
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
HAN
KAN
MAN
MAS
MAS
HES
MES
MET
HIC
MIC
HIC
HKT
HKT
HKT
HKT
HKT
HKT
HKT
HKT
HKT
HKT
HKT
HKT
HKT
HKT
HUS
HUS
OAL
P S
PED
PED
PED
PED
PHL
PHL
PHL
PHR
PHR
PHY
PHY
PHY
PHY
PHY
PHY
PHY

310
337»
345L
366N
186
322
306
372K
385
305G
175
194C
201G
20JG
319
326
335
344
383P
203
203
203
203
325
335
336 
310 
374 
322K 
322K 
301 
329 
261K 
386
337 
337 
337 
337 
337 
337 
337 
337 
337 
337 
337
337
338 
360 
226K 
267J 
341 
304 
311K 
330 
350E 
395 
312 
318 
335K 
310K 
366M 
302K 
103H 
103M 
103N 
103N 
316 
116L

GAR 111 
WRW 102
ART 1102 
BUR 224 
PAR 102 
BUR 136 
BEB 261 
BAT 307 
BEN 130 
RLH 5124 
RLH 7124 
RLH 7124 
TAY 304 
TAY 308 
TAY 139 
RLH 5104 
TAY 138 
TAT 206 
TAY 212 
RAS 212 
RAS 212 
RAS 212 
RAS 212 
BEB 166 
VAG 101 
GSB 2204 
JES A317A 
BUR 216 
GOL 307 
BUR 224 
ESB 115 
VEL 3502 
BIO 301 
ENS 109 
JES A121A 
JES A121A 
JES A121A 
JES A121A 
JES A121A 
JES A121A 
JES A121A 
JES A121A 
JES A121A 
JES A121A 
JES A121A 
JES A121A 
BUR 106 
GAR 1 
HRH 2610 
HRH 2604 
BUR 130 
RLH 8314 
BEL 204 
BEL 242 
BEL 202 
BEL 850 
VAG 420 
GOL 105 
GAR 215 
VEL 2224 
BUR 212 
CHA A2320 
RLH 7104 
RLM 6104 
VRW 113 
RLH 5116 
VEL 2304 
RLM 6116

Page 16 FINAL EXAM

— « 08085 EDC
08165 EDC
08265 EDC
08287 EDC
08330 EDC
08370 EDC
08385 EDC
08510 EDC
09280 EDP
09370 EDP
33065 FR
33155 FR
49900 GEO
34355 GRG
51110 H E
39780 HIN
22250 HUS
22565 HUS
53965 PHY
54240 PHY
54255 PHY
54435 PHY
54450 PHY
54455 PHY
54650 PHY
54655 PHY
40045 PRS
41535 PSY
41560 PSY
06180 RTF
12020 SED
12045 SED
12050 SED
12060 SEO
12075 SED
12090 SED
12150 SED
06875 SPE
43905 SPN
43910 SPN
- 03440 STA

JES A315A

ED8 238

371
382E El» 278
384P JES A303A
384P
385G JES A305A
38 SG EDB 454
385G EDB 284
396
BEB 254
162
JES Al 2 LA
381
EDB 330A
BEB 153
406
407
BEB 255
391
RLM 5122
354
RLH 5124
378K GEA 127
407
RLM 5118
354
HRH 4130
383L HRH 2628
ESB 137
101L
103M
RLH 5104
103M RLH 6104
103N
RLM 7104
103N VEL 2256
103N
RLH 5116
127N
ENS 637
ECJ 1.214
127N
380
RLH 5120
394
BEB 152
394
BEB 253
OIA A3112
385
371
EDB 524
372
JES A215A
372
EDB 418
374
JES A217A
379
EDB 240
382
JES A317A
393
EDB 370
391H CHA A3128
312K
312K
310

BUR 108
BUR 108
BEB 150

MONDAY 
May 18, f-ll t .m. 
(Classes meeting MWF 8) 
Grade reports for these classes 
are due ia the departmeatal office 
hy 

a.m., Friday, May 22.

00940 ACC 
01035 ACC 
01040 ACC 
01885 ACS 
05030 ADV 
05060 ADV 
18775 AED 
18815 AED 
18855 AED 
18870 AED 
13160 ASE 
02955 B L 
03030 B L 
45800 8CT 
14660 C E 
14765 C E

311
312 
312 
325 
318J 
344K 
218K 
118N 
260K 
1608 
340 
323 
366 
362 
331 
354

BEB
BEB
VEL
BEB
BUR
CHA
RAS
RAS
RAS
RAS
ESB
BEB
GSB
RLM
ECO
BCJ

155
161
2312
259
106
A2320
310
313
310
313
333
150
1216
6122
1.214
1.202

14825 
14885 
14995 
48625 
48630 
48635 
48640 
48645 
48295 CH 
21025 DRH 
29770
29800
29801 
29805 
29810 
29815 
29830 
29835 
29845 
29850 
29855 
29875
30749
30750 
30970 
31015 
31025 
31335 
15390 
15515 
15590 
15650 
15690
- 15710
15715
15716 
15720 
15725 
15740 
16325 
16350 
28890 ECC 
29015 ECC 
2945C ECO 
07515 EDC 
07535 EDC 
08120 EDC 
08123 EDC 
02090 FIH 
32995 FR 
33000 FR 
33005 FR 
33070 FR 
33075 FR 
33080 FR 
33215 FR 
50460 H E
50640 H E
50641 H E 
50810 H E 
05385 J 
28255 LAT 
28320 LAT 
51730 H 
51765 K 
51770 H 
51775 H

357
3621
383P
304P
304P
304P
304P
304P
392K
605A
306Q
307
307
307
307
307
307
307
307
307
307
307
308 
308 
312M 
314K 
314K
317 
411
318 
321K 
325 
331K 
131L 
131L 
131L 
131L 
131L 
435L 
306 
311 
302 
30? 
387L 
332S 
332S 
671 
671 
357 
406 
406
406
407 
407 
407 
312K 
203 
214L 
214L 
234 
314 
506 
311 
301 
603A 
603A 
603A

TAI 139 
BCJ 3.402 
ECJ 5.418 
VEL 2224 
VEL 2224 
VEL 2224 
VEL 2224 
VEL 2224 
ESB 137 
RAS 218 
PAR 303 
PAR 104 
PAR 102 
PAR 103 
PAR 210 
BEH 132 
BAT 202 
BEB 358 
PAR 310 
BEN 130 
BAT 101 
BAT 115 
PAR 101 
PAR 105 
PAR 201 
PAR 203 
PAR 1 
PAR 301 
PAI 442 
WRV 102 
ENS 302 
ENS 637 
ECJ 1.204 
PAI 248 
PAI 248 
PAI 248 
PAI 248 
PAI 248 
TAI 137 
VEL 1308 
CAL 100 
VAG 420 
VEL 2308 
BEB 158 
EDB 426 
EDB 558 
EDB 284 
EDB 524 
ACA 21 
PAR 206 
PAR 306 
PAR 308 
PAR 302 
PAR 208 
BAT 102 
PAR 304 
GEA 105 
PAI 414 
PAI 408 
GEA 127 
BUR 208 
VAG 208 
VAG 308 
RLH 6124 
RLH 4102 
RLH 4102 
RLH 4102

51780 
51785 
51990 
51995 
52000 
52005 
52010 
52015 
52020 
52025 
52030 
52035 
52420 
52440 
52500 
52505 
52510 
52515 
52520 
5252 
52650 
52655 
52660 
52867 
52945 
52968 
53040 
53185 
53335 
53340 
17125 
17405 
17525 
17530 
46110 HIC 
46310 HIC 
22045 HUS 
22050 HUS 
22055 HUS 
22060 HUS 
22305 HUS 
42115 N S 
53645 P S 
11645 PED 
11670 PED 
18283 PEN 
18380 PEN 
55125 PHR 
54145 PHY 
54150 PHY 
54165 PHY 
54300 PHY 
54305 PHY 
54320 PHY 
41160 PSY 
06445 SPE 
06570 SPE 
43635 SPN 
43640 SPN 
43800 SPN 
43805 SPN 
43810 SPN 
43815 SPN 
43965 SPN 
43970 SPN 
03375 STA 
04105 TR

603A
603A
603B
603B
603B
603B
603B
60 3B
6C3B
6038
603B
603B
304E
305G
807A
807A
807A
808A
808A
808A
808B
808B
808B
608EB
316K
316L
427K
374K
39 3C
393C
319
344
353
353
316
384
612B
612B
612B
612B
464B
60 3A
303
330
350E
326
368
323K
103H
103H
103H
103N
103N
103N
307
305
319
407
407
312K
312K
312K
312K
312L
312L
310
350

RLH 4102 
RLH 4102 
BEB 151 
BEB 151 
BEB 151 
BEB 151 
BEB 151 
VEL 1316 
VEL 1316 
VEL 1316 
VEL 1316 
VEL 1316 
RLH 7120 
RLH 5104 
RLH 7104 
RLH 7104 
RLH 7104 
BEB 166 
BEB 166 
BEB 166 
PAI 302 
PAI 302 
PAI 302 
RLH 7116 
RLH 7118 
BEN 222 
VEL 3502 
RLH 5126 
RLH 12166 
RLH 5126 
TAT 141 
TAY 207 
TAY 212 
TAY 138 
ESB 115 
BIO 301 
HRH 4126 
HRH 4116 
HRH 4126 
HRH 4116 
HRH 3112 
RAS 312 
RLH 8318 
BEL 242 
BEL 204 
PEB 311 
VEL 2246 
BUR 212 
RLH 6104 
ESB 223 
RLH 5116 
RLH 5118 
RLH 5120 
RLH 5122 
VAG 201 
BUR 134 
BUR 130 
BUR 108 
BUR 108 
BUR 112 
BUR 112 
BUR 112 
BUR 112 
BUR 116 
BUR 11G 
GSB 1216 
BEB 52

L S A T

A m ity 
Review Seminars
15 student average clean size 
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EXCLUSIVE MATH REFRESHER

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800-243-4767

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I 

 54615 PHY 
54630 PHY 
54635 PHY 
54830 PHY 
41180 PSY 
41375 PSY 
02590 R E 
42915 SOC 
42930 SOC 
43000 SOC 
06555 SPE 
06610 SPE 
06613 SPE 
06680 SPE 
06910 SPE 
03410 STA 
03520 STA 
46590 ZOO 
46595 ZOO 
46600 ZOO 
46605 ZOO 
46610 ZOO 
46865 ZOO

127K
127N
127N
389K
307
358
358
352M
352M
384L
313
319
319
334K
394K
310
373
316K
316K
316K
316K
316K
432

RLH 5122 
RLH 5120 
RLM 5118 
RLH 6118 
WAG 201 
BEN 318 
PAI 442 
BUR 134 
BEL 328 
BUR 220 
CHA A5136 
CHA A5134 
BUR 208 
BAT 7 
CHA A3112 
ENS 302 
BEB 153 
ECJ 1.202 
ECJ 1.202 
ECJ 1.202 
ECJ 1.202 
ECJ 1.202 
ESB 223

MONDAY 
May 18, 7-10 p.m. 

(Classes meeting M evening) 
Grade reports for these classes 
are due in the departmental office 
by 9.00 a.m., Friday, May 22.

01190 ACC
26455 AHS
02815 B C
27580 BIB
45375 BIO
16005 E E
08150 EDC
02160 FIN
49905 GEO
34400 GRG
09980 HED
10005 HED
37315 HIS
05380 J
05685 J
57955 L S
57973 L S
57995 L S
28365 LAT
17600 M E
03760 KAN
54020 PHY
54260 PHY
54280 PHY
54465 ;PHY

312
370
324
317V
205
382H
381J
357
391
390
370K
178
366N
312
380
383L
384K
385T
366
364L
335
102H
103H
103M
103N

BEB 151
BEB 155
GSB 4180
LBC
WEL 1308
WEL 2308
EDB 104
BEB 150
GEO 112
GRG 316
BEL 204
BEL 204
BEB 155
CHA A4114
CHA A5134
HRC 4250
HRC 4106H
PAR 203
WAG 101
GEO 111
BEB 255
WEL 2310
WEL 2246
WEL 2312
WEL 2316

54665 PHY
41150 PSY
41595 PSY
06115 RTF
06165 RTF
12120 SED
12130 SED
06860 SPE

127N
301
394
369
381H
386
387
386P

WEL 2304
BEN 222
BEN 212
CHA A3112
CHA A2320
EDB 284
EDB 330A
GRG 424

TUESDAY 
May 19, 9-12 a.m. 

(Classes meeting MWF 12)
Grade reports for these classes 
are due in the departmental office 
by 9:00 a.m., Friday, May 22.

01070 ACC 
01475 ACC 
01660 ACC 
01880 ACS 
05150 ADV 
26410 AHS 
26660 ANT 
26770 ANT 
39335 ARA 
19135 ARH 
19255 ARH 
19285 ARH 
44470 AST 
00410 B A 
00460 B A 
02790 B C 
02822 B C 
02985 B L 
27490 BIB 
45320 BIO 
45325 BIO 
45330 BIO 
45335 BIO 
45340 BIO 
27725 C C 
27750 
27795 
27800 
27825 
14650 
14655 
14915 
15000 
15105 
48880 
48895 
48075 CH 
48130 CH 
56805 CRP 
21160 DRH

312
362
380K
321K
371J
310
302
324L
507
302
354L
366
301
282S
384T
324
325 
323 
301 
304 
304 
304 
304 
304 
304 
306 
330
335
336 
329 
329 
370K 
384H 
396H 
347 
352 
455 
380L 
397 
313K

BEL 204 
ECJ 1.202 
JES A215A 
BEB 158 
BEB 150 
GAR 309 
BUR 212 
BEB 154 
RLH 6116 
ART 1110 
FAB 2204 
ART 1102 
PAI 248 
BEB 260 
BEB 256 
RLH 5104 
BEB 153 
RRN 
PBC
WEL 1316 
WEL 1316 
WEL 1316 
WEL 1316 
WEL 1316 
GSB 1218 
EDB 104 
GSB 1218 
GSB 1218 
EDB 104 
ECJ 1.214 
ECJ 3.306 
TAY 137 
TAY 141 
ECJ 9.228 
BEB 161 
ESB 223 
WEL 2310 
WEL 2304 
GOL 307 
WIN 2112

30130 E
30131 E
30140 E
30145 E
30150 E
30160 E
30165 E
30170 E
30175 E
30180 E
30190 E
30195 E
30621 E
30950 E
30980 E
31080 E
31084 E
31195 E
31295 E
31365 E
31700 E
31750 E
31835 E
15525 E E
15700 E E
15775 E E
15785 E E
16100 E E
16365 E H
28940 ECO
29110 ECO
29113 ECO
29115 ECO
29117 ECO
29120 ECO
29125 ECO
29445 ECO
29480 ECO
09235 EDP
09260 EDP
02055 FIH
02115 FIN
33040 FR
33045 FR
33115 FR
33120 FR
33125 FR
33130 FR
33175 FR
33235 FR
33270 FR
33365 FR
33375 FR
28020 GK
28090 GK
34290 GRG
34350 GRG
50415 H E
50605 H E

307
307
307
307
307
307
307
307
307
307
307
307
307
312L
312H
314K
314K
314L
317
318M
360K
372M
379M
318
331K
338
338K
387L
314
302
303
303
303
303
303
303
387L
392H
332E
332S
354
357
406
406
407
407
407
407
610
312K
312L
324H
326L
507
385
324
351
202K
311

PAR 306
PAR 204
PAR 308
BEN 318
PAR 101
PAR 208
BEB 554
BEB 259
BEB 266
PAR 210
BEB 265
BEB 363
PAR 304
PAR 104
PAR 1
PAR 201
PAR 203
PAR 301
BEB 152
PAR 105
PAR 206
BEB 257
BIO 112
WRW 102
GEO 112
WEL 2312
BUR 208
ENS 532
WEL 1308
JES A217A
BEB 255
BEB 261
GSB 2218
BEB 52
JES A317A
CAL 100
BEB 364
BEB 253
EDB 558
EDB 524
BEN 222
BEB 155
BEN 116
GAR 313
BEN 212
GAR 7
GAR 111
PAR 302
PAR 310
BEB 251
GSB 2202
BEB 264
PAR 103
GAR 200
BEB 262
GRG 316
BUR 136
PAI 412
PAI 442

50635 H E 
50700 H E 
50730 H E 
50930 H E 
50990 H E 
39630 HEB 
37030 HIS 
37305 HIS
33635 ITL
33636 ITL 
57900 L S 
28270 LAT 
28330 LAT 
38405 LIN 
38520 LIN 
51865 M 
51870 H

214K
320
322
352
260L
412L
315K
366N
406
406
322T
506
312K
306
380K
603A
603A

RLH 4102 
GAR 109 
WEL 2224 
GEA 114 
GAR 215 
RLH 5124 
HHA
GAR 311 
PAR 303 
BEB 157 
ACA 21 
WAG 208 
GAR 201 
WAG 201 
HEZ 210 
GEO 100 
GEO 100

51875 
51880 
51885 
51890 
51895 
51900 
51905 
51910 
52215 
52220 
52225 
52230 
52235 
52240 
52245 
52250 
52255 
52260

60 3A 
603A 
603A 
603A 
603A 
603A 
603A 
603A 
603B 
603B 
603B 
603B 
60 3B 
603B 
603B 
60 3B 
603B 
60 3B

GEO 100 
GEO 100 
GEO 100 
ESB 115 
ESB 115 
ESB 115 
ESB 115 
ESB 115 
BEL 328 
BEL 328 
BEL 328 
BEL 328 
BEL 328 
GAR 1 
GAR 1 
GAR 1 
GAR 1 
GAR 1

f i n a l e x a m ,

Friday May 8, 1W1 Page 17

H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H

52433 
52475 
52545 
52550 
52555 
52560 
52565 
52570 
52710 
52715 
52720 
52725 
52730 
52735 
52880 
52885 
52960 
52980 
53020 
53050 
53115 
53230 
53245 
53270 
17135 
17195 
17510 
17575 
17875 
41985 
41990 
41995 
42000 
03705 HAN 
03858 HAN 
32340 HAS

304E
305G
808A
0O8A
808A
808A
808A
808A
808B
808B
808B
808B
808B
808B
608EB
608EB
316K
316L
325
427K
361
381D
68 2OB
384G
319
324 
348 
363L 
397 
370K 
374K 
375K 
378K
325 
372 
310

RLH 5114 
RLH 5120 
CHA A2320 
CHA A2320 
CHA A2320 
PAI 302 
PAI 302 
PAI 302 
GEA 105 
GEA 105 
GEA 105 
WEL 2246 
WEL 2246 
WEL 2246 
RLH 7118 
RLH 6122 
RLH 7120 
RLH 7122 
RLH 6124 
WEL 3502 
RLH 5126 
RLH 11176 
RLH 10176 
RLH 9166 
TAY 212 
PEB 311 
TAY 138 
TAY 139 
TAY 315 
RAS 218 
RAS 310 
RAS 312 
RAS 313 
GSB 1212 
WAG 101 
BEB 164

32365 HAS
38840 HES
46150 NIC
46220 NIC
46307 HIC
04585 HKT
22155 HUS
22220 HUS
22235 HUS
22295 HUS
22435 HUS
22622 HUS
22630 HUS
53695 P S
11675 PED
40430 PHL
40475 PHL
40476 PHL
40565 PHL
55140 PHR
55370 PHR
55405 PHR
55575 PHR
53955 PHY
54195 PHY
54200 PHY
54215 PHY
54370 PHY
54375 PHY
54390 PHY
54540 PHY
54600 PHY
54825 PHY
41135 PSY
41175 PSY
♦1465 PSY

314
PAR 301
331
SSB 4108
329
JES A121A
360
BEB 166
382L
WEL 2256
370K
JES A315A
221K
HRH 3112
337
HRH 2106
354
HRH 4130
261K
HRH 4116
380
HRH 2610
688A
HRH 2634
688A
HRH 4184
303
RLH 8318
350E
BEL 202
312
WCH 14
318
WAG 214
318
WAG 308
344K
BEB 151
231
GRG 424
356
BUR 130
362L
ENS 637
368L
BUR 134
101L
GEO 111
103H
RLH 6104
103H
RLH 7104
103H
ECJ 1.204
103N
TAY 217
103N
RLH 5116
103N
WRW 113
609BI OOL 105
327L
ESB 333
389K
RLH 5118
301
BAT 7
307
ART 1120
387»
BEN 132

VISUAL DISPLAY

ÍC Eyewear in an Alpha Omega Hour

Putyw Fr«Mi 

C«tHi Sus 6Js«tt

X

It s easy to create your own visual display at 
Alpha Omega Optical. Drop by Alpha 
Omega Optical before class and you can
have your choice o f single vision lenses
fitted after class.* It’s just that easy and
bring this coupon for for a $10.°° discount
off the already affordable price 
n o r ™ 
346-2020
12741 ft m a r t k 

central H 

M jofhrvtfl* Rd

* 
' ^ g !L » 'n g l e vision lenses with frames in O N E H O U R

» 

sotrm
447-2020
I V H * m ( mwmm 
« Mamlw.
* MssthiM

451-2020
i W 4i Rk. (jrtmée
i 

Htri Csattsti 

Ssfl Csstseti

°rrK&

EXPIRATION DATE JULY 15, 1961

FREE DELIVERY
DAMAGE DEPOSIT 
SECURITY DEPOSIT

FOR A STUDENT COMBINATION 

CONSISTING OF SOFA, MATCHING 
CHAIR, COCKTAIL TABLE, LAMP 

END TABLE, DINETTE TABLE &

FOUR CHAIRS, 4-DRAWER CHEST 

FULL SIZE BED AND LAMP.

*015 DU LARD CHOI
(Off AIRPORT 61 VO
MXOSS fntt HKHtAkO MALI)
M O M : 4 S 1 -7 S S 1

AUSTIN • TX 7S7SJ

THIS COUPON WITH 
STUDENT I D AND RECEIVE A

15% DISCOUNT ON RENTAL 
10% DISCOUNT ON SALES

foe Say, Daryl sent me’’)

MAY

’81

SMUT

sase
(«M MUCH
surrat)

•KUiti I 
muer

mum
Mite

a ladies dub

now*
uvriMt

**< * «on
war»

Mmiti 
vt m u

ommmm
war»!

* tow m

m k t m
wat»

o p t o 

« m m m
OUT TMH)

■ *“ U 5 1 I I K I J 

•ICKT

vena* i &

th| -jueg,

vowon » nwiu
ii

covn*c

wort

tm*umt

u f s mu

O K U
!f**7Tr.W 0T»)

- I X » CWISI
wot»

WMOC1U II 

MOM

Happy Hour 
5-7
2 for 1 Drinks 
No Covor

o*n »ini much 
» « M CKOICt

302 W. 15th

S a c A e l m t i t e A i r t J w 
Welcomed

 30670 I
306
PAR 206
30705 E
306
PAR 105
30995 E
312M PAR 201
31175 E
314L PAR 203
31220 E
314L PAR 101
317
31355 E
PAR 204
31495 E
325
PAR 306
31960 E
393L PAR 304
32000 E
395L PAR 308
32010 E
3951! PAR 103
15500 E E 316
WRW 102
15645 E E 323
ENS 302
16025 E E 382M ENS 109
28985 ECO 302 • GEO 100
29200 ECO 303
BEN 222
29205 ECO 303
GSB 2218
29210 ECO 303
GSB 2210
29350 ECO 366
GSB 1212
29355 ECO 372H BEB 152
29485 ECO 392H BEB 164
07565 EDC 350
07625 EDC 667S EDB 284
09220 EDP 332E EDB 524
09225 EDP 332E EDB 426
09295 EDP 362T JES A215A
09360 EDP 381
EDB 558
02080 FIS 354
BEB 166
02155 FIN 357
EDB 104
02156 FIN 357
JES A315A
02190 FIN 367
WEL 3502
02275 FIN 377
BEB 161
02315 FIN 394
WAG 101
02330 FIN 394
HRC 4252
49400 GEO 312K BUR 106
36510 GOV 320L JES A217A
34295 GRG 325
WEL 1316
34300 GRG 327K BUR 108
36995 HIS 304L GAR 1
37075 HIS 316L PAI 248
37880 I S 320
BUR 108
05520 J
332
CHA A5134
38070 LAS 324L GSB 2202
52965 H
316K RLM 6122
17790 N E 385J ENS 145

JES A217A

GSB 4108
03720 HAN 325
BEB 261
03757 HAN 335
GSB 1216
03800 HAN 336
BEB 555
03885 HAM 374
PAI 302
03900 HAN 376
PAR 203
32370 HAS 314
32375 HAS 316L PAI 248
GSB 1214
32410 HAS tut
GSB 2202
32415 HAS 374
46245 HIC 261K WEL 2256
BEB 151
04595 KXT ST2
BEB 253
04620 HKT 372
04660 KKT 397
BEB 259
22375 MUS 269L MRH 4170
22620 HUS 688A HRH 4116
RLH 5116
39125 OAL 341
BEL 204
11640 PED 329
RLH 4102
18230 PEN 310
WEL 2224
18235 PEN 320
WAG 201
40450 PHL 312
54055 PHY 102N RLM 5120
54135 PHI 303L JES A121A
54430 PHY 103N RLH 7104
54 550 PHY 115L RLM 6104
54575 PHY 116L RLH 5122
54625 PHY 127H RLM 5124
54645 PHY 127N RLH 5104
54800 PHY 387K RLM 6126
54801 PHY
387K RLM 5126
54810 PHY 387L RLH 5118
41185 PSY 307
41295 PSY 341K BEN 116
41315 PSY 341K GSB 1214
41420 PSY 371
CAL 100
BEN 212
41515 PSY 394
JES A317A
02605 R E 358
CHA A5134
05925 RTF 332
CHA A2320
06050 RTF 365
06085 RTF 366K BUR 116
06195 RTF 385K RLH 6124
06260 RTF 389L RLM 6120
BUR 112
42805 SOC 314
43005 SOC 387
BUR 134
43055 SOC 396L BUR 216

PAR 1

Page 18 FINAL EXAM, Friday May 8, 1981

CEA A3112
06250 RTF 369
42375 RUS 407
PAR 102
42360 RUS 407T ME2 206
42420 RUS 325
KEZ 428
59215 S V 630B RLE 5122
42775 SOC 307
BUR 216
42620 SOC 318
GSB 1216
42910 SOC 349K EES 302
06475 SPE 305
GEA 127
CEA A5134
06600 SPE 319
06605 SPE 319
BUR 224
3 2 OK
06650
SPE
BUR
220
407
SPE
43695
BUR
108
43700 SPE 407
BUR 108
43705 SPN 407
BUR 108
43660 SPN 312K BUR 112
43865 SPE 312K BUR 112
43870 SPE 312K BUR 112
43935 SPE 312L BUR 116
43995 SPE 312L BUR 116
44115 SPE 327
BAT 115
03405 STA 310
HRC 4252

35680 YID 312L BEB 254
WAG 420
46830 ZOO 325
47005 ZOO 365L BUR 106
47010 ZOO 365L BUR 106
47015 ZOO 365L BUR 106
47020 ZOO 36 5L BUR 106
47025 zoo
365L BUR 106
47290 zoo
BIO 301
291
47295 zoo
391L ESB 137

TUESDAY
way is, z-a p.m.
(Classes meeting TTb 3-4:31)
Grade reports for these classes
are dae ia the departmeatal office
by 9:19 a.m., Friday, May 22.

01025 ACC 311
01180 ACC 312

SSB 1218
WEL 2308

01185 ACC 312
BEB 155
01350 ACC 329
WEL 1308
01425 ACC 360
BEB 150
01730 ACC 384
BEB 354
26470 AES 371
ART 1110
26765 AXT 324L BUR 220
26795 ART 325L GSB 2202
26825 AET 362E BUR 130
56225 ARC 348
GOL 105
56385 ARC 374K ART 1110
19295 ARH 367
ART 1110
13120 ASE 124L WRV 113
13185 ASE 162E ECJ 1.204
13190 ASE 162H ECJ 1.214
44490 AST 301
ESB 115
44630 AST 380K RLE 6118
00385 B A 281S BEB 256
00500 B A 38 7T BEB 260
00515 B A 388T GSB 2204
03010 B L 323
WEL 2246
03050 B L 372
WCH 14
44920 BIO 301L ACA 21

44925 BIO 301L ACA 21
44930 BIO 301L ACA 21
44935 BIO 301L ACA 21
44940 BIO 301L ACA 21
45045 BIO 301E ART 1102
45050 BIO 30 IE ART 1102
45055 BIO 30 IE ART 1102
45060 BIO 301E ART 1102
45065 BIO 301E ART 1102
13835 BEE 385J EES 145
14895 C E 364
EES 637
14927 C E 373
ECJ 1.202
15050 C E 391J ECJ 3.302
48930 C S 372
PAI 442
14300 CHE 38 5J EES 145
56735 CRP 384K GOL 307
20905 ORE 301K RAS 212
20970 DRE 301L RAS 213
29765 E
306
PAR 104
307
30505 E
PAR 206
30510 E
307
PAR 301
30515 E
307
PAR 303

|

 EafcafeNt® |

Texas* Famous TortiUaWrapped S teak”

7th & Congress
29th & Rio Grande 
472-4255 - “Fajita Hotlines” - 472-4541
25* Beer 2-6 Everyday

10% OFF

EXAM SPECIAL 10% OFF

1 0 % Discount 
on all food 
with this 
coupon

1 0 % Discount 
on all food 
with this 
coupon

1 0 % OFF

Ul

Ixpift May 3», 19tl

10% OFF

pj m ,vs ¡'&j f&j i@i

Happy Hour 3-8p.m. 
M A Y 
_____________Rock & Roll with N e w G a m e R rtn
with New Game Room

iQfti 

Live 

1 4 K
(Formerly 
I Too Smooth)

3

C ry sta l
Im age

117

MORRIS
COD€

I 

W E D

TUES

28 29

T H U R S 

FRI

S A T

2

I30 I1
- R
. P. M. -
I 
I
5
6
7 8
9
-- - PASSAGE H
I-
——.—t 
12 13 I14 I15
■ 
16
— RAGE —
----- L 
1
19 20 121 I22 |23
IÍ A B B IT
26 27 I28 29 ^30 I
JWONEl^J

■ 

. 

i 

i

GANGSTER

PERFECT FOR 
MOTH ER’S DAY

Stuck for a last-m inute gift for 
Mom? Drop by The Unicorn. We’ve 
got lots of sweet-smelling potpourri, 
imported soaps, room sprays and all 
kinds of other good ideas for the gal 
that married Dad.

S UNDAY : In Club Concert

WEEKLY SPECIALS

TUESDAY: Ladies Free, Students with I.D. Free, Happy Hour ’til 11 p.m.

ifC WEDNESDAY: Ladies Free, 1 2 oz. Draft Beer 2 5 $ ’til 11 p.m.

THURSDAY: Ladies Free, Unescorted Ladies 2 Free Drinks’til 11 p.

Unicorn

 H R C
JES
LBC
LBJ
LTH
M EZ
M RH
MUS
PA I
PAR
PAT
PBC
PEB
PHR
RAS
RLM
RRN
SRH
SSB
SU T
SWB
TAY
TBC
W AG
WBC
W CH
WEL
WIN
W OH
W RW

H arry R ansom C enter 
Beauford H. Jester C enter 
L utheran Bible C hair 
L yndon B. Johnson Library 
Laboratory T heater 
Mezes Hall

Music Building East and Music B uilding/R ecital Hall 
M usic Building 
T. S. Painter Hall 
Parlin Hall

J T Patterson L aboratories Building
Presbyterian Bible C hair
Petroleum E ngineering Building
Pharm acy Building
Russell A Steindam Hall
R obert Lee M oore Hall
Rifle Range

Sid Richardson Hall
Student Services Building
Sutton Hall

School o f Social W ork Building
T aylor Hall

Texas Bible C hair
W aggener Hall
Wesley Bible C hair
Will C. Hogg Building
R obert A. W elch Hall

F. Loren W m ship D ram a Building
W ooldridge Hall
W. R. W ool rich Laboratories

CLASSROOM BUILDINGS

ACA
A H G
ART
ARX
BAT
BBC
BEB
BEL
BEN
BIO
BTL
BUR
CAL
CBC
CCB
C M A
CSC
ECJ
EDA
EDB
ENS
EPS
ESB
FAB
G A R
GEA
G E O
G O L
G R E
G R G
GSB
HBC
HM A

U ndergraduate Library and A cadem ic C enter
A nna Hiss G ym nasium
A rt Building
A rchitecture Annex
Batts Hall
Baptist Bible C hair

Business A dm im stration-E conom ics Building
L. T heo Bellm ont Hall
Benedict Hall
Biological L aboratories
Battle Hall
B urdine Hall
C alhoun Hall
Catholic Bible C hair
C hurch o f Christ Bible C hair

C om m unication Building (academ ic)
Catholic Student C enter
Ernest Cockrell, Jr., Hall
Education Annex
E ducation Building
Engineering-Science Building
E. P. Schoch Laboratories
Experim ental Science Building
Fine A rts Library and A dm inistration Building
G arrison Hall
M ary E. G earin g Hall
G eology Building
G oldsm ith Hall
G regory G ym nasium
G eography Building
G ra d u ate School o f Business Building
Hillel Bible C hair

Hogg M em orial A uditorium

R£3 £ l Drioe-ln x

6902 Burleson Road 
Radio Sound System 

385-7217
Privacy of Your A(Jto

X X X Original Uncut

introducing NANCY 
SUITER

06540 SPE 
06565 SPE 
06635 SPE 
06640 SPE 
06885 SPE 
03435 STA 
46900 ZOO 
47271 ZOO

111L
315M
319
319
393D
310
444
385L

CMA A3112 
BAT 7 
BUR 208 
BUR 212 
RLM 6116 
WEL 2312 
WEL 2304 
WEL 2302

TUESDAY 
May 19, 7-10 p.m.
(Classes m eeting TTh 7:30-9 
a.m.’ T evening)

Grade reports for these classes
are due in the departmental office
by 9:00 a.m., Friday, May 22.

00935 ACC 311
WEL 1316
01030 ACC 312
WEL 2246
26845 ANT 380K BUR 130
13555 ARE 320K WEL 2312
13615 ARE 358
ECJ 5.410
13620 ARE 358
ECJ 5.416
19360 ARM 386
ART 1206C
27585 BIB 317V HBC
45805 BOT 162C WEL 2302
45915 BOT 389L WEL 2308
45945 BOT 394
WEL 2316
14500 C E 310K WRW 102
14505 C E 310K ECJ 1.204
14830 C E 357
47870 CH
31610 E
15385 E E 202
15410 E E 212
15415 E E 212
15420 E E 212
15425 E E 212
15430 E E 212
15435 E E 212
15440 E E 212
15445 E E 212
15450 E E 212

ECJ 1.202
BUR 106
BUR 106
BUR 106
BUR 106
BUR 106
BUR 106
BUR 106
BUR 106
BUR 106

ENS 302
412K WEL 2256
341L BEB 161

CMA A3112

15455 E E 212
BUR 106
15460 E E 212
BUR 106
15465 E E 212
BUR 106
15730 E E 232
WEL 1308
15930 E E 363M ENS 109
16015 E E 382H GSB 1218
29400 ECO 380N GSB 2204
29470 ECO 392M GSB 2218
07825 EDC 370E EDB 104
08280 EDC 384P EDB 426
09470 EDP 382
EDB 524
09490 EDP 382
EDB 518E
02085 FIN 354
BEB 151
02165 FIN 357
BEB 155
49875 GEO 383N RLM 6116
34395 GRG 385
BUR 220
50405 H E 202K PAI 412
50645 H E 214L PAI 414
09995 HED 373H BEL 328
05740 J
392
17110 H E 311Q ENS 637
03725 HAN 325
BEB 261
03765 MAN 336
GSB 1216
53650 P S 303
RLM 8318
53785 P S 304
RLM 8314
55410 PHR 363K BUR 108
54155 PHY
103M RLM 4102
54160 PHY 103M RLM 5104
54265 PHY
103M RLM 6104
54285 PHY 103M RLM 7104
54310 PHY 103N ECJ 1.214
54315 PHY
103N WEL 2304
54470 PHY 103N RLM 5122
54555 PHY 115L RLM 5120
54660 PHY 127N RLM 5116
41525 PSY
394
GSB 2210
41625 PSY 394D BEB 153
02610 R E 358
BEB 166
05970 RTF 337
CMA A2320
42475 RUS 391
ART 1206C
59165 S V 310
RLM 5118
43060 SOC 396L BUR 112
03370 STA 309
BEB 150
03445 STA 310
WEL 3502
28770 U C 370
BEB 255
46895 ZOO 336
WEL 2306
47253 ZOO 384L RLM 5124

JU N E 20

IN A COMPETITIVE WORLD, 
PREPARATION IS YOUR BEST DEFENSE.

Call Oays Evenings & Weekends

Austin
IS O ! Lavaca 
Austin, Tx 78701 
(512) 472-8085
Dallas
11617 North Control Expy. 
Dallos, Tx 75243 
(214) 750-0317

M l

Educational Center

TEST PREPARATION
SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938

" Clue beginning the 
week of May 18.
After final exam. ”

I 

Soap Creek Saloon
SUpl A LV IN CROW I 
"TV LITTLE QUEBNII I
ano n a P IR C O L A T O ftf I

IN THE WEEKS AHEAD... 

MAY 15 

16

■

M AY 5-12 

OPENS 7:45 STARTS OUSK

If You 

alt about Yourself,

then...

Yourself healthy!

What are...
HANDWICHES?

Handwiches, Austin's most unique hot 
sandwich are handmade from “scratch” 
using quality cheese, meats and vegetables 
baked inside DTE whole wheat bread.

Preeent thie coupon and receive a
F R E E B E V E R A G E with the purchase
of any Handwich.

Offer expiree May 15.

t h e o u n c e ... 

and J o r 

-for Lunch.

to end Your meal * 
or start Your day

^ D aily

S p ecials "A*

A t t it u d e A d ju stm e n t 
HOur>...

4-7 pm.
( f r * « 5 n w t o d a ' A y ) .

5 *

HOURS:

W MD f fy — FRIDAY 
8-30am to 10pm.

22
23

29
30

H H RUSTY W EIR 

I 

Sif S l THE FABULO US I
t h u n d e r b ir d s I
jVERY THURSDAY — NO COVER CHABOti

LEWISLEGENDS I

DOWN TO 
EARTH
609 W. 29th 
472-5750

$ 3 5 - 0 5 0 9 ^ ^

 ACADEMY'S APPRECIATION SALE

s h o w o u r a p p r e c ia t io n t o o u r c u s t o m e r s f o r m a k in g o u r ^ ^ H

■42nd A N NIVERSARY THE BEST EVER WE GIVE YOU VALUES UKE THESE I
Choose from 3000
BACK PACKS

------------------------------------

------------------------ 

9 / y y i 

/ m

^

m

 

Nylon or Canvas

• 2 * *

and up

Choooe from 5000 
pair of

WRANGLER
B1UI
JEANS
* 1 1 * *

and up

I Choooe from 3000 
pair of 
|
JOGGING
s h o e s !

9 J 7 7

and up

Choose from 2000
BASEBALL 
GLOVES!

Vinyl or 
Loathor

I A N

and up

Choose from 5000 pair of
SUNGLASSES

Choooe from 2000
WESTERN 
SHIRTS

lo n g or 
Short Sh ow s

* 7 77

and up

including 
. Coo1-Ray Polaroid 
and Poetar Grant
Allot

50% off

Choose from the biggest assortment of

Choose from 5000
T-SHIRTS

h r Mon 
or Boys
M on's H its
99* and up
Boy's Sizes 

7 7 and up

PAINT

and accessories 
Whits Outside 
Paint
Just
»3»«

por gallon

Choooe from 4000 
pair of
JOGGING
SHORTS

for Adults 
or Child run

* 2 4 4
and up

Choose from 2000
WESTERN
HATS
if i

M M

and up

Choose from the biggest 
assortment of Boots for 
work or dress, 
including Acme Brand 
Western Boots

VIETNAM
JUNGLE
BO OTS

Choooe from 5000 
Sports or Work
CAPS
98* ooch

and up

FREE FREE FREE 

Ona ICE BUCKET
with any purchase 
of an Ice Chest 
or Water Jug.

Choose from 2000
ICE CHESTS or 
INSULATED JUGS

including Coloman and Igloo

$ | 4 4

and up

Choose from 1000
Men's Jump
SUITS

Choose from 2000
INFLATABLE BO ATS
Ono, Two, Four and Sis 
M an Sisas 
Nylon, Vinyl, and Pubbsr

• 7 7 7
■ 

and up

Choose from 5000
A IR M A T T R ESSIS 
or FLOATS
Vinyl, Rubbor, or Nylon 
Singlo and Doubla Sizos

Choose from 5 0 W |f||l
BAR-B-QUE GRILLS 
and H IB A C H IS
$388

and up

S M

B

 Choose from 3000 p
TENNIS BACOUETS

js

f

Wood or 
M o tal

•3*»

and up

Just received another 
carload of
SLEEPING
BAG S

Small, Medium, Large 
and Extra Large

Choose from the largest assortments of
TENTS

in the Southwest 
including Coleman, Cam el and Corf Bros.

Choose from 3000
HAMMOCKS

including Jungla Hammocks

M 8 8

and up

Beautiful colors 
and fabrics

Made to soII 
for $20.00

Only
< | Q « 8

ACADEMY

4 Big Stores to Serve You
You 

The Most Interesting Store
Open All Day Sunday
1 0 % Discount to
Retired Senior Citizens

4103 N. IH35

603 E Ben White Blvd

8103 Research Blvd. 

6601 Burnet Rd.