T h e Da il y T e x a n S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The Uni ver si ty of Texas a t Austi n Twelve Pages Vol 79, No 168 Copyright 1980, Texas Student Publications, all rights reserved (USPS 146-440) Austin, Texas, Wednesday, June 25, 1980 I É$É Fsfieen Cents News and Editorial 471-4591 Display Advertising 471-1865 Busmess Office and Classified 471-5244 — ■ ■ ■ ■ M M — heading Reagan campaign B y BILL VALDEZ Daily Texan Staff Predicting Ronald R eagan would un­ ite i nd ep e n de nt s and d isen ch a n te d D em ocrats b ecau se of a "real rapport with Texans," Gov Bill C lem ents T u es­ day was named to lead the R eagan for President C om m ittee for Texas, I am pleased to take on the respon­ sibility as chairm an," he said. "I have no doubt that G overnor Reagan w ill not only take Texas, but that he w ill be our next president.” The campaign in Texas will cost ap­ proxim ately $2 m illion and w ill involve 25,000 to 30,000 volunteers, C lem ents said. "We will start im m ediately, like this the o rg an ization to get aftern oon , rea d y ,” he said. C lem en ts denied his p osition a s chairm an would take tim e aw ay from his official duties as governor and said he would spend as much tim e on the R eagan cam paign as form er Gov. Dolph B riscoe spent working on P resid en t C arter's cam paign in 1976. "A ctually duties because closer to the people," he said. it w ill com plem ent m y it will put m e m uch C lem ents em phasized he w as involved prim arily with the statew ide Reagan cam paign and would not be involved directly with local cam paigns. C lem ents also indicated that he would be con tac­ ting form er Gov. Allen Shivers and other prom inent D em ocrats to help the R eagan candidacy. "You would be sur­ p r ise d a t th e e n th u s ia sm a m o n g D em ocrats for R eagan ,” he said. He said the T exas cam paign would be centered on garnering the independent vote — “ th at’s w here the election is ” — w h i c h c o m p r i s e s 45 p e r c e n t o f registered voters. "Governor Reagan has an enorm ous appeal to that independent v ote," he said. "It is an extrem ely im portant part of our cam paign " C lem ents again repeated he is not seeking the Republican v ic e p residential n om in ation but would a c c e p t if offered it "I have said before that any p atriotic A m erican or R epublican co u ld not refuse to serv e and be the v ic e p residen ­ tial candidate if they w ere nom inated by G overnor R eagan," he said. C lem ents said he did not a n ticip ate he would be nom inated, and any notions to the contrary would be "just a lot of con­ v e r s a t i o n , n o t h i n g but p o l i t i c a l rhetoric." The v ic e p resid en tia l n o m in a tio n t h e n a t i o n a l is — som eth in g the d e p e n d s o n w h a t R epublican strategy that wi l l not be decided u ntil national convention, he said. C lem ents said he had exp ected to be named the chairm an and would have been su rp rised if he had not b een selected. The original announcem ent w as m ad e bv Will iam C asey, chairm an of the national cam p aign in Los A ngeles Mon­ day. "W e’re very pleased to h ave B ill C lem ents aboard," C asey said. "H e w ill be a sign ifican t help not only in T e x a s, but throughout the South w here he is highly resp ected. i s i n d i c a t i v e o f "C lem ents’ agreem en t to se r v e a s t h e c h a i r m a n e n t h u s i a s t i c su p p o rt of G o v e r n o r R eagan from Republican governors and o th e r e le c t e d o f f i c i a l s a c r o s s th e nation." he said. A Nigerian legislator views a caricature of President Johnson during a tour of the Lyndon B. Johnson Library. Ten Nigerian officials are visiting Texas to examine the state’s legislative system. Jibrin Yunusa, majority leader of the Benue legislature said, ‘The major difference between our state and yours is that I am under the impression that your governor Is too powerful for the Legislature/ Related story, Page 12 This is Texas Rocky Kneten, Daily Texan Staff Red Cross fears civilian casualties high Viets escalate war with Thais; refugees pinned down MAK M UN, Thailand ( UPI ) — V ietn a m ese troops shot down tw o Thai aircraft and beat back a d esp erate air and ground cou n ter-assau lt Tues­ day in sharply esca la ted fighting on the second day of their invasion of Thailand. An estim a ted 70,000 Cambodian refu gees w ere trapped in the m iddle of the fighting along a 30- m ile stretch of the Cam bodia-Thai border and Red C ross o ffic ia ls said they feared the casu alty toll am ong them would prove "enorm ous." At le a st 100 persons — sold iers and civilian s — w ere confirm ed dead and another 500 wounded sin ce the start of the invasion Monday. But the fate of m ost of the refu g ees pinned down in trenches w as unknown. to W estern a n a lysts b eliev e the invasion is H anoi’s a n sw er th e U .N .-su p e r v ise d rep a tr ia tio n sch em e that has alread y sent m ore than 6,000 refugees back into V ietn am ese-occup ied Cam ­ bodia. Hanoi has vowed to "crush" the program it ch arges is aim ed at infiltrating gu errillas loyal to ousted Khmer Rouge ch ieftain Pol Pot. THE BO RDER resounded day-long the thunder of artillery fire and the scream of jet- fighters as the Thais hit the V ietn am ese "w ith just about everything that explodes" but failed to budge them from tw o v illa g es and adjoining refugee cen ters they captured Monday, w estern d iplom ats said. to troops dug into positions a m ile They said the V ietn am ese, with an estim a ted 2,- 000 inside Thailand and with another 10,000 crack troops m assed on the Cambodian sid e of the border, appeared to be poising for another push deep er into Thai territory. "Things are really picking up stea m and i t ’s said one w estern ob server on the scary as hell, battle front. The h eaviest fighting raged around the frontier in an area w here a U PI town of Mak Mun, reporter w as pinned down by intense 105mm ar­ tillery fire for m ost of the day. The Thais tried to retake Mak Mun, which two days ago w as hom e to 25,000 Cambodian refugees, tanks. F-5 fighter and threw U .S.-m ade M41 bom bers, h eavy artillery and helicopter gunships into the effort. But they failed in a day of fier ce fighting to budge the V ietn am ese from their dug- in positions. THE V IETN A M ESE shot down two Thai a ir­ craft, an L-19 spotter plane and a "Spooky” h elicopter gunship, with surface-to-air m issiles one and one-half m iles inside the border. A few hundred yards aw ay, V ietnam ese a r­ tillery destroyed two Thai tanks and an arm ored car. "As you A m ericans would sa y , this is the last said a senior Thai o fficer. "We cannot straw , take any m ore of this from the V ietnam ese in­ vaders." F irst arm y com m ander Lt. Gen Pin Tham- m asri said there w ere m ore than 10,000 V iet­ n am ese m assin g opposite the em b attled Thai border town of Nong Chan, apparently for another attack. Nong Chan and Mak Mun, 150 m ile s e a st of Bangok. w ere two of the three v illa g es captured by the invaders who knifed acro ss the border un­ der a canopy of fire and pushed n early tw o m iles into Thailand, They also briefly took the nearby town of Ko Sung but abandoned it as the fighting spread along a 30-mile stretch of border north and south of Aranyaprathet. MORE THAN 70,000 Cam bodians had been cam ped at Nong Chan, the unofficial refugee land bridge, when the fighting started. M ost of them cow ered in h astily dug foxholes around the frin ges of the battle, unable or too afraid to co m e out. A few who did m ake it to sa fety ca m e with stories of V ietn am ese atrocities. Tw o m en . both su ffer in g a b d om in a l stafc wounds, said the V ietn a m ese had singled out and then attacked w ith knives and bayonets those refu gees recently from cam ps deep inside Thailand. ‘ repatriated" An international relief officia l at the em battled C ambodian border said Tuesday w ater supplies for refu gees in the area w ere being threatened by the V ietn am ese invasion into Thailand. IN A CABLE to C A R E ’s N ew York o ffice, Rudy von Bernuth, the a g e n c y ’s coordinator for Cambo­ dian refugees, said, "CARE is providing food to wounded Thai m ilitary and civilian s. W ater situ a­ tion rem ains unstable with continuing m ilitary ac­ tivity." He said that w hile there appeared to be no im ­ m ed iate threat to the m ajor border town of A ranyapathet, "w e h ave an evacuation plan if the situation d eteriorates." Vacated co-op opening again Initial members may choose their own living style By MARTHA GRISHAM Daily Texan Staff The Inter-C ooperative Council is look­ ing for a group of in terested people to live in a house it ow ns at 1909 N u eces St. The ICC, an organization of seven non- U niversity related co-op houses, is try­ ing to find resid en ts " com m itted to c o ­ op livin g” for w hat w as form erly "La Casa Latina," or the Spanish House, L i s a L y l e , a m e m b e r o f t h e M em berships and C ontracts C om m ittee for the ICC, said Tuesday. Although the house previously had a Spanish th e new th e m e , L yle sa id m em bers did not n ece ssa r ily have to organize it a s a them e house. T h em es develop real organ ically in a house, sh e said. Other co-op th em es are centered around fem in ism , vegetarian ism and the French language, sh e said. THE HOUSE could provide resid en ce fo r o l d e r - t h a n - a v e r a g e s t u d e n t s , m arried students, gay students, han­ dicapped students such as blind or d eaf students, foreign students or other stu ­ dent groups, sh e said. "The m ain concern is it ’s an oppor­ tunity to do a se rv ic e for the com m un ity — to help students other than m iddle- c la ss w hite k id s,” Mimi Sm ith, ICC liaison, said. P ersons interested in the house, which has sp ace for 19 resid en ts, m ust have "a strong com m itm en t to liv ­ ing togeth er,” L yle said. living in P e r so n s wi l l be re v ie w e d by th e m e m b e r s h i p c o m m i t t e e , a n d i f accep ted , the ICC will put them through an "inten sive orientation procedure” on how to liv e in a co-op, how to organize food and labor and how to handle d is­ putes, she said. EACH MONTH co-op resid en ts pay an a s s e s s m e n t fe e , d eter m in ed by the square footage of their resid en ce to the ICC. The fee pays m ortgages and per­ m its the ICC has on its houses. Lyle said. M em bers also pay a se t am ount to their sp ec ific houses for food and bills. The form er Spanish H ouse w ill re­ quire som e renovation, such a s repair of broken w indow s and screen s. Funds for the work w ill co m e from the ICC, but ICC new r e s id e n t s wi l l he l p th e m a in ten a n ce c o m m itte e re p a ir the structure. " P eop le w on ’t be expected to outlay any cash for this. There w ill be no extra exp en ses for the renovation,” L yle said. A fter the initial group is se lec te d , its m em bers w ill ch oose others to liv e in the co-op. M em bers w ill be selected by application and interview , sh e said. " It’s such an opportunity for som e people to live together if they really want to ,” L yle added. “ They don’t need to be exp erienced co-op -ers.” Barton mall erosion surveillance cut The c ity ’s engineering d epartm ent Tuesday recom m en ded c ity o ffic ia ls redu ce environm ental su rveillan ce on the Barton Springs Square Mall a s d evelop ers have ad eq uately “ addressed environm ental n eeds," a city en gin eer said. City o ffic ia ls earlier this m onth in vestigated the m all con ­ struction site betw een Loop 360 and Barton Springs and d is­ covered seriou s erosion problem s. city w orkers on the site daily to m onitor en vironm en tal precautions. Jim Thom pson, chief of the engin eerin g departm ent, said the city would continue to m onitor the site but not on a daily b asis as it has for the past w eek and a half. "The com pany w ill continue m onitoring itself," he said. Thompson said the c ity ’s "bottom line is to have the con stru c­ tion done in the least dam aging w a y .” Silt runoff from dirt em b ank m ents during h eavy rains in April and May ruined the 250 hay b ales used to p rotect v e g e ta ­ tion and ensure w ater purity. The silt buildup could kill trees in the area by su ffocatin g their roots. The city took action on the problem by pinpointing sp ec ific areas of concern to the d evelop ers, Austin Mall Co., and placing Action taken by Austin Mall Co, has included the p lacem en t of 700 fresh hay bales on the slop e to prevent runoff of silt. D evelopers w ill also begin ex te n siv e hydrom ulching of the site —■ a p rocess of spraying uncovered dirt w ith a m ixtu re of grass seed and mulch H ydrom ulchm g w ill stab ilize the slop es, Thom pson said. m m n s e s s S S B S i J H£ Spidermen .. arrera. Daily Texan Staff the South Texas is tru c tio n w o rk e rs at dear P roject sue secure a bar to add su p p o rt to the structure. The workers often bring their l u n c h e s with them up to the construction areas Pag? ? P JT H E JD A IL Y T E X A N □ Wednesday, June 25, 198Q RUY, SgLLTflADt Oft RENT THROUGH THE C L A S S I F I E D A D S ) Call the W ant Ad Hot Line — 4 7 1 -5244 *>W AY .*0 slide on the w i l d WATER FUN FOR EVERYONE! on b y S l i d e to Aqua Thrillway — open daily from 12 a.m. to 8 p.m. Experience the thrill of the w ater run, use our c h a n g e ro o m s , e n j o y our refreshments and arcade area. Private parties and fund rais­ ing proiects availab le upon re­ quest. Call or come by for infor­ m a t i o n on r e n t i n g A q u a Thrillw ay for your organization or private party. under n ew m anagem ent! 282-3348 RATES 'A hr.......................... $2.25 1 h r.............................. S3.50 All Day ..................... $5.50 S p e c ia l (¡roup R a te s A va ila b le I.H 35 S o u th ★ AQUA T H R ILLW A Y 7 9 0 1 S. IH 3 5 o f So u th C o n g r e s s a SLIDE 0H THE W ILD SIDE a q u a t h r i l l w a y FUH FOR k l This C oupon G ood T o w a rd The Purchase Of O N E O N E -H O U R Ticket R egu lar Price S3 .5 0 Per H o u r Y o u r Price W ith C o u p o n O N L Y $2.25 • H i g o o d ftwu Aug 1 1 *1 Texas acclaimed rich for synfuels Tax, law changes needed to spur alcohol production By JO H N W IL L IA M S D a ily Texan Staff ‘ Biomass conversion may be a clean, scientific phrase that brings to mind sterile laboratories and complex theories But it means turning ^«ich things as garbage manure and grains into energy And in agriculture- rich Texas, it could mean an energy bonanza Of the various biomass con­ version processes, the conver­ sion of organic matter into alcohol is apparently nearest to reaching the market; gas- ohol already is being sold com­ mercially. Gasohol. a blend of 90 per­ cent gasoline and 10 percent ethyl alcohol, is currently the most common biomass fuel :n the United States. used Though gasohol is slightly more expensive than conven­ tional fuel, representatives of Sigmor Shamrock, producers of the White Lightning" b ran d of g a so h o l , s ay customers purchase gasohol because it is American, and it helps reduce dependency on imported oil O N E CRITICISM of gasohol is the alcohol's corrosive effect on engines accustomed to burning unleaded gasoline, but tw o T e x a s A & M professors ran a car for two years on pure alcohol and found less engine wear than in engines using regular gas­ oline The alcohol-burning car was essentially unaltered except for modifications made to some of the linings and hoses These modifications must be made when using any fuel mixture containing more than 20 percent alco h o l, but currently no automobile on the U.S. market incorporates the required changes. F i a t and V o l k s w a g e n manufacture cars in Brazil that run on 100 percent alcohol. Fuel for the autos is distilled from sugar cane and other organic matter Gasohol burns cleaner and gives better mileage, and when gasohol becomes com­ petitive it will be a better deal for the consumer. Charles Parks, coordinator of the Lone Star Gasohol Co-op in San An­ tonio, said. T EX A S IS a prime location for alcohol production plants because of the excess of grain and com in the state from the grain embargo on the Soviet T h e D a i l y T e x a n T EXA N PER M A N EN T ST A FF Editor Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editors Mark McKinnon Tom Baker Kellie Cannon. Patty Yznaga Assistant to John Havens the Editor ................. Diane Jane Momson News Editor Don Puffer Associate News Editor . Tony Kotecki Graphics Editor S p o r ts Editor Scott Sudduth Associate Sports Editor Robert King Entertainment Editor Melanie Hershon Greg Vimont Photo Editor Images Editor Clare Hagerty Images Associate Ed ito r. Jody Den berg Images Assistant Editors Kelly Cash. Ales Plaza Campus Activities Editor Susy Lampert General Reporters Paula Angerstein. Diane Ballard. Brian Dun­ bar. Alisa Hagan Melinda Magee David Pyndus B ill Valdez. John W illiam s N'ewswriters Melissa Ward Robert Dorr. IS S U E ST A FF Issue Editor News Assistants Fáli tona I Assistant Entertainment Assistant Assistant Sports Editor Sports .Assistant Make-up Editor W ire EiKtor Copy Editors ................ Jackie Smith Robert Brandom Sheri Soites Scott Lind Jennv Abdo " Paul 1 uilum Jo e Cbemvez Allison Hood Karen Hurley Tai Sifvetra Wendv Farb. Joe Hall. Scott Land E lite Francis Dale W histler Rocky Kneten Artist Photographer TEXA N A D V ER T ISIN G ST A FF Suzanne Balda. L u DeLorenzo Lisa Gerson. Fred Goldsmith Janem arte H a g a n . L a u ra M a n n in g , G in a Montgomery. Peg Moody, Jim Wells. Jeffrey Whitehead Union. John E. Hutchison of the state Agriculture Depart­ ment said Restrictive laws governing alcohol distillation and a lack of tax incentives, however, have stifled alcohol produc­ tion in Texas Alcohol used in the produc- to c o n v e r t the w a n t byproducts into vinegar, fer­ tilizer and livestock feed to gamer a higher profit. The ABC's ruling so far has caused at least one company, which planned to build an alcohol production plant in Santa Rosa, to relocate its operation ENERqy For t h e '80s in Texas tion of gasohol currently is imported from Decatur, 111., where state alcohol restrictions are not as strict as those of the state Alcohol Beverage Commis­ sion. the Texas agency authorizing distilling permits. The ABC currently restricts the construction of any ethyl alcohol production plant un­ less the company pledges to add toxic chemicals and denature all byproducts so they are “ unfit for beverage purposes.*’ This limitation is a disincen­ tive for alcohol producers because the companies also Another hindrance to con­ struction of alcohol distilleries in Texas is the 5 percent tax the state levies on all energy sources. Other states, such as Louisiana and Illinois, have f o l l o w e d f e d e r a l the government’s lead and remov­ ed excise taxes on gasohol production. Congress repealed a 4 percent excise tax on gas­ ohol last year. Gov Bill Clements tried to pass a similar proposal during the last legislative session, but state educators learned they would lose a substantial por­ tion of their funding, which comes from the 5 percent tax. and persuaded the Legislature to defeat the bill. Another biomass fuel capable of being an alter­ native energy source is methane better known as natural gas. A pile of manure decomposed by the right b a c t e r i a w i l l p r o d u c e methane. Experts believe there is an estimated 4.1 million tons of the proper materials in the state to produce 23 million cubic feet of gas a day, enough to take care of about 77,000 homes. LIV ES T O C K and poultry waste can be converted to methane gas through a similar heating process as that used with alcohol. The only problem is that all refuse must be cleaned properly. Dr Ed Soltes of Texas A&M University said the biggest pr obl em in de v el o pi n g biomass conversion fuels may be “ our dependence on the f a m i l i a r i t y w i t h the technology. It ’s much easier to burn gas than it is corn­ cobs.” UT builds for handicapped The University is continuing to make modifications for the physically handicapped students required by Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, Steve Currier, coor­ dinator of Services for Handicapped Students, said. Curb cuts, ramps and electronic doors have already been made to aid blind and non-walking students, Currier said. Some offices are equipped with teletype devices for the audibly impaired, and note and test takers are also provided for the students, he said. The Board of Regents appropriated $1.6 million in 1973 for the modifications needed. However, “ the budget is not keeping up with the construction costs, " Currier said. Some buildings are “ just too old to modify,’' he said. The buildings could not accommodate the changes and would not be worth the effort, he said. The University is facing a suit filed by three physically handicapped students in 1978, Currier said. The students claim they were denied their right to transportation as paid for in the service fee on tuition bills. The question of shuttle bus transportation also is being examined as the buses are not able to pick up non-walking students, Currier said. The D aily Texan a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Publications Drawer D, University Station Austin TX 78712 The D aily Texan is published Monday Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and F ri­ day except holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid at Austin TX News contributions w ill be accepted by telephone 471-4591i. at the editorial office Texas Student Publications Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A ( ’.V i Inquiries coocermng de very and classified advertising should be made in T SP Building 3 280 471-5244 and display advertising in TSP Building 3 210 <471-1865 The national advertising representative of The D aily Texan is Communications and Advert -ing Services to Students. 6330 N Pulaski, Chicago. 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PAY FOR H I G H E S T - P R I C E D PAIR S E C O N D PAIR ONLY ONE CENT '(Not all stock included) B R IN G A F R I E N D A N D F I G H T I N F L A T I O N ! r on-the-drag at 2 4 0 6 Guadalupe Wednesday, June 25, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN YVbrlcI (¿National Page 3 Carter toasts non-alignment From Texan wire services B EL G R A D E , Yugoslavia — Presi­ dent C a rte r T u e sd a y assu re d Yugoslavia’s new collective leadership of continued American support for its policy of non-alignment and renewed his call for a sim ilar arrangement in Afghanistan. Arriving here from Venice on a state visit that his aides admit is politically overdue some six weeks after the funeral of the late Marshal Tito, Carter also used his toast at an opulent state dinner to reiterate the Am erican willingness to help in the establishment of a “ truly independent, non-aligned Afghanistan” if the Soviets would agree to withdraw their forces from that coun­ try. In Moscow, a Soviet press commen­ tator Tuesday questioned C arter's “ moral right’' in pledging U.S. support for Yugoslavia's independence. T a ss co m m e n ta to r N a ta ly a Zinovyeva charged that the United States had a record of staging coups and imposing repressive regimes in Chile, the Persian Gulf, Vietnam and other countries. ‘We would be prepared to explore a transitional arrangement to be im­ plemented along with the prompt withdrawal of all Soviet troops from Afghanistan, for the purpose of restor­ ing peace and tranquility to that suffer­ ing country.” Carter said Although the proposal for a tran­ sitional government, possibly backed up by a United Nations or a Moslem peacekeeping force, was proposed by the I nited States and its allies as early as last February, it seemed significant that Carter was floating it once again on the eve of the scheduled visit of West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt to Moscow Schmidt, with whom Carter met in Venice, is scheduled to have private talks with Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev. As a socialist, near-neighbor of the Soviet Union that has had its own dif­ ficulties with Moscow over the years, Yugoslavia was alarmed by the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan last December and condemned it along with other members of the non-aligned movement. But earlier this week Yugoslavia welcomed the announced Soviet troop withdrawal even though Carter and other Western leaders at the seven- nation economic summit expressed their deep skepticism about the significance of the move. Privately, the Yugoslav leaders are said by American officials to be sharp in their denunciation of Soviet policy in Afghanistan. President and Mrs. Carter folk-dance in Yugoslavia. UPI Telephoto He was wounded’ Faction military leader says Khaddafy losing authority, facing opposition PA R IS (U P I) — Libyan leader Moam mar Khaddafy was shot in the shoulder by one of the officers of his guard recently and is facing increasing opposi­ tion in his country, the leader of a fac­ tion in the civil war-torn African nation of Chad said in an interview Tuesday. Chaibo Bichara, m ilitary chief of FRO LIN A T, one of 11 factions in Chad’s 16-year civil war, said on French televi­ sion that he last saw Khaddafy in the coastal city of Tobruk on June 7. “ He was w ounded,’ ’ B ic h a ra said. I am able to tell you that one of the officers of his bodyguard had fired and had wounded him. He received me with his right shoulder bandaged ... “ When a man is wounded by his guard — and an officer — then he no longer has authority in his country,” said Bichara “ He has many opponents in his own country.” The Chadian, who acknowledged that his faction was supplied with arms by leader's Khaddafy, said the Libyan remaining support was now limited to the revolutionary committees he has set up, but that among the Libyan people at one moment, he has too many op­ ponents.” Bichara did not detail why he became disenchanted with Khaddafy and was now disclosing his relations with the Libyan head of state, from whom he said he had accepted orders for his group. “ We recognize there is no other coun­ try that would aid us with arms and material,” he said. “ Thus we are con­ strained to submit to him, all the time.” Bichara said that Khaddafy has an “ army ” of 5,000 men from the countries of Niger, Chad and Mali to further his aims in Africa, among them “ to make of Chad a Moslem and Arab state.” Chad borders Libya on the south and has large Moslem and Christian populations. Bichara, whose minor faction in Chad has at times been allied with the major northern Moslem group led by President Gokuni Weddeye, said he had met with Khaddafy many times and that the hotel where he stayed on his most recent visit also held dissident figures from Niger, Tunisia and Senegal. There exists at this moment a group of black Libyan terrorists who are train­ ed at the residence of Col. Khaddafy,” Bichara said. “ When Khaddafy wants to give them an operational mission, (various) African passports are dis­ tributed to them.” Begin’s jarliamentary majority weakened Pakistan demands sanctions against Israel for annexations JE R U S A L E M (U P I) — Prim e Minister Menachem Begin, his parliamentary majority suddenly reduced to just three votes, faced a new threat to his survival as prime minister Tuesday when an opposition leader prepared legislation to force a new election im­ mediately. “ This government is like a car with all its screws loose,” Laborite Haim Bar-Lev said. One of the most powerful figures in the govern­ ment, Interior Minister Josef Burg, predicted a new election will be held by early spring — six months before Begin’s 4-year term of office expires. Burg, titular leader of the National Religious Party which is Begin’s major coalition partner, heads the Israeli delegation to the Palestinian autonomy negotiations, suspended since May 8 New elections would force postponement of the autonomy talks for an indefinite period. The leader of the dovish Shai Party, Amnon Rubinstein, planned to submit legislation in the Knesset (parliament) Wednesday calling for dissolu­ tion of the 120-seat, one-chamber body and new elec­ tions. The bill could come to a vote within a week. Rubinstein said opposition Labor Party leader Shimon Peres, a contender for prime minister, asked him to delay submitting the bill in hopes of creating a bandwagon defection from the government to insure passage of the legislation. Bar-Lev, comparing the government to a rackety auto, said “ The steering wheel doesn’t work and the tires are out of line A good mechanic knows it could break down today or travel another 50 miles.” Begin publicly ignored the latest threat to his power, scheduling appearances over two days in different parts of the country as if he were cam­ paigning. But privately he worked to plug the leaking parliamentary dike. A walkout Monday by two members of the Democratic Movement left Begin with a majority of only three seats in the Knesset, his weakest grip on power since immediately after his election three years ago. Parliament deputy Hillel Zeidel of Begin’s Likud Bloc said Begin persuaded him not to forsake the government, which would mean the loss of another Knesset seat. Rubinstein's bill differs from a motion of no- confidence because under the latter procedure, Begin could continue in office without a new election if he could put together a new working majority. Rubinstein's bill sought the dissolution, citing non- functionmg of the government, public arguments among ministers, Israel’s increasing isolation, its confrontation with the United States and the government’s loss of public support. Meanwhile, speaking for 40 Moslem nations, Pakistan Tuesday demanded mandatory sanctions against Israel if it persists in annexing Arab Jerusalem and making the Holy City its capital. At the request of the Islam ic summit in Islamabad, the U.N. Security Council opened an urgent meeting on the status of Jerusalem in spite of Western pleas to postpone the debate. Speaking as chairman of the May 17-21 summit, Pakistani Foreign Minister Agha Shahi said the Moslems had no choice but to press for sanctions if Israel goes through with its decision to shift Prim e Minister Menachem Begin’s offices to East Jer- sualem and make the city its capital. If upheld in a formal resolution, the demand will put the United States on the spot to block it by a veto. F í n a n c í a I Gas, overall prices rise moderately while housing costs continue high Consumer Price Index UP 0.9% in May WASHINGTON (U P I) - Consumer prices rose a moderate 0 9 percent in May for the second straight month and the cost of a gallon of gas slowed to its smallest increase in two years, the Labor Department reported today. And recen t p rice hikes by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries are likely to boost gasoline and fuel oil prices in coming months. according to the monthly Labor Depart­ ment report. But officials said that decline was more statistical than real. The annual inflation rate during May was 10.9 percent on a seasonally ad­ justed basis, a major improvement over the 18 percent annual rate during the first three months of the year. “ IT A P P E A R S AT long last the Con­ sumer Price Index is im proving,” Alfred Kahn. President Carter’s chief in flatio n ad viser, told the Jo in t Economic Committee of Congress. Though, I must caution there is still a long way to go.” Kahn said inflation could cool to below 10 percent before y e a r’s end and suggested it might lead to a tax cut of up to $25 billion next year. But he warned that big pay hikes could heat prices up again. "This is the time for wage restraint,” he told the committee. TH E B U R EA U OF Labor Statistics said the average price of a gallon of gas­ oline rose less that one penny in May, the lowest percentage increase in more than two years. The May average price for all types of gasoline in U.S. cities was $1.244 Thai was only two-hundredths of a cent above the A pril figure and marked the smallest percentage increase since March 1978. On a seasonally adjusted basis, the price of gas actually declined slightly, FOOD P R IC E S ALSO declined more slowly in May, with food and beverages combined rising 0.3 percent, compared to 0.5 percent the month before. There were substantial declines in beef, pork and egg prices. But ag ricu ltu ral economists expect many food prices to rise in coming months. Housing was a big disappointment in the May figures. The cost of financing a home rose a full 3 percent. While VA and FHA mortgage rates fell, conventional mortgage rates continued to climb The Labor Department said that is because recent declines in conventional mortgage rates quoted to customers around the country have not begun to show up in the figures for the Consumer Price Index, which is based on actual mortgage rate figures. These lag a month or two behind the quoted rates. The C P I stood at 244.9 in May, which means goods and services which cost $100 in 1967 now cost $244 90 To put it another way, one 1967 dollar is now worth 40,8 cents. Labor Department analyst Patrick Jackman said mortgage rates could work toward pushing the C PI down in the immediate months ahead, while ris­ ing food and energy prices may pull the other wav. GASOLINE prices down 0.6% FOOD & BEVERAGES up 0.3% N E W C A R prices rose 1% HOUSING c o s ts ro se 3% Reports indicate troops pulling out of Afghanistan WASHINGTON (U P I) - There are in­ dications 5,000 to 10,000 “ superfluous or unnecessary” Soviet units are being pulled out of Afghanistan, but remaining within easy reach of the border, the State Department said Tuesday. “ At the moment there are indications that some units — which in terms of the kind of war being fought in Afghanistan are either superfluous or unnecessary — are indeed moving out,” department spokesman Hodding Carter said told C a r te r the d a ily news briefing that 120,000 Soviets are in Afghanistan or near the border. “ We estimate that the number that have been pulled out may be between 5,- 000 and 10,000 people,” he said, or about equal to the division which the Soviets have announced they are withdrawing. E a r lie r , D efense D ep artm en t spokesman Thomas Ross said the United States has received no indepen­ dent confirmation yet of any Soviet troop withdrawals. “ W E ’R E WATCHING the situation but we have no independent confirma­ tion of that,” he told the Pentagon’s news briefing. “ We’ll have to see what happens and what it means: are they removing forces, or are they rotating forces?” State and Defense Department of­ ficials said Monday their monitoring ef­ forts showed no evidence Soviet troops w e re b e in g w ith d ra w n fro m Afghanistan, although there could be some undetected movement of troops within the country. Spokesman Thomas Reston said the State Department had no independent confirmation the Soviets began a partial withdrawal. On the contrary, he said, latest unconfirmed reports were of an increase of 5.000 to 10,000 Soviet troops during the last few weeks to join the 85,- 000 already there U.S. officials said they expect the S o v ie t Union to rep o sitio n the withdrawn division just north of the Afghanistan border. The division could then be moved back into Afghanistan if needed. PR ESU M A B LY , TH E United States is training its spy satellites on the Afghan approaches to Kushka and Termez, U.S.S.R., through which the Soviet troops would likely pass At the allied summit meeting in Venice, President Carter estimated the in R u ssian s have 85.000 troops Afghanistan and 30,000 to 35,000 just across the border. Top U.S. m ilitary officials have been expressing doubts privately in recent weeks the Soviet Union would order any major troop withdrawal until they have the situation in Afghanistan under con­ trol. They predicted the Soviets might need 250.000 or more men to pacify the coun­ try and they were watching for signs more Soviet troops were being in­ troduced. Thus, the Soviet announcement of a modest withdrawal came as something of a surprise and is being assessed as a tactical, political move. Some U S. of­ ficials said the apparent aim of the move is to improve the international at­ mosphere before the Moscow Olympic games But. among the more optimistic American officials, there is hope the Soviet move indicates Moscow is willing to settle for a stalemate in Afghanistan. 1 nable to pacify the Afghan coun­ tryside, Moscow may now be willing to •settle for control of the cities and main lines of eommuncations officials say. A r o u n c I tIh Would From Texan news services Jamaica coup claimed KINGSTON. Jam aica — Leaders of Jam aica's main opposition party claim a highly publicized coup leftist Prim e attempt against Minister Michael Manley may be used to justify bringing Cuban troops to Jamaican soil. Army Chief of Staff Brig. Gen. Robert Neish wen! on nationwide radio Monday night to pledge loyalty “ to constitutional authority.” Army and police officials arrested 28 men Sunday, including army of­ ficers and the head of an obscure political party, on charges of plan­ ning to overthrow the government. Nuclear device exploded YUCCA FLAT, Nev. — An un­ derground nuclear device with a maximum yield of 20 kilotons was detonated 1.050 feet underground Tuesday by the Department of Energy. Twenty kilotons is the equivalent of 20.000 tons of TNT. The atomic bombs dropped on Japan during World War II were in the 20-kiloton range. Airzona fires controlled F L A G S T A F F , A r i z . Firefighters appeared to be winning their battle Tuesday against four fires raging over nearly 12,000 acres of rangeland and timber in Arizona. The most devastating fire, which destroyed $2.3 million of Ponderosa pme in the Coconino National Forest north of Flagstaff, was contained, and officials hoped to have it con­ trolled by nightfall Webster reads the future N EW YO RK — Pollsters may not know who the next U.S. president w ill be, but the “ New' Webster En ­ cyclopedic Dictionary” in a printing due out in Ju ly lists Ronald Wilson Reagan as the 40th president. “ My face is a little red,” said Alan Mirken. president of Outlet Book Co., publisher of the dictionary. “ Apparently it got printed that way. We hadn’t intended it.” A proof of the dictionary page listing presidents of the United States has Reagan as No. 40, although the vice presidential slot is left blank. Mafia boss indicted N E W O R L E A N S — Reputed Mafia chieftain Carlos Marcello, arriving at the federal courthouse in a gold Cadillac, pleaded innocent with two other men Tuesday to racketeering, bribery and con­ spiracy charges in the F B I’s under­ cover Brilab investigation. U S. M a g is tra te In g ard O. Johannesen put bond at $35,000 for each defendant and set a tentative trial date of Ju ly 28. Ex-CIA man condemned WASHINGTON — A member of the Senate Intelligence Committee Tuesday told a former CIA official he committed an act of disloyalty to the United States writing an expose of the intelligence agency without its prior approval, “ I do think you have been disloyal to this country and you have harmed the intelligence system of this coun­ try,' Sen. Jake Gam. R-Utah, told John Stock well. Stoekwell, once in charge of CIA activities is being in Angola, prosecuted for publishing the book, “ In Search of Enem ies." without ad­ vance approval required by his CIA job contract. Polling to reach more WASHINGTON — A new national polling technique designed to enable political candidates to reach poten­ tial supporters in neighborhoods all over the country has been unveiled here by a team of campaign con­ sultants. Combining social and economic census data with the results of half- hour telephone interviews with 6.600 people, the system could theoretical­ ly furnish a presidential contender with the names, addresses and telephone numbers of millions of un­ decided voters as well as their likely views on issues. Stocks rebound N EW YO RK — Institutional in­ vestors. dressing up their portfolios for the third quarter, shrugged off news that inflation remained high in May to push stocks higher Tuesday in moderately active trading. The Dow Jones industrial average, down 2 points at the outset after M ond ay's 4 10-point advance, rebounded to gain 3 49 points to 877 30. 00W JONES AVERAGE 30 Industrials closed at 877.30 3.49 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Wednesday, June 25, 1980 Editorials Page A Viewpoint Jl Strictly author’s opinion In case anyone is perplexed as to why ‘Our Side has suddenly become “ Viewpoint,” an explanation is in order Although we publish a disclaimer daily on the editorial page in dicating that opinions expressed are those of the editor or w riter of the article and are not necessarily shared by the University or The Daily Texan staff, there have been a number of protests concer­ ning our use of the logo “ Our Side The Daily Texan does not have an editorial board which dictates the policy or content of the editorial page Therefore, we feel it is our responsibility to sign editorials (unlike newspapers governed by editorial boards which leave editorials unsigned) to make it clear to readers that the editorial represents only the opinion of the w riter It was our belief that the appearance of “ Our Side would make it cle ar that the editorials appearing underneath the logo w ere strictly the opinions of the author We w e r e wrong A number of readers protested that Our Side was misleading and impression that the editorials represented the collective opinion of the University or The Daily to “ View Texan. To Clear the a ir we have changed “ Our Side point left the Once again, just to erase any misconceptions, ' Vicwjxunt represents the sole opinion of th e person whose name appears with th e editorial Murk McKinnon MW.S-'V»’ L H A R j m fit rf/o»*#,■>*«'Tee' A/ /*a~. tr , Leonardo da Vinci: A thirst for knowledge o f things and forces “ Knowing nothing of history and ex­ pecting nothing of the future, (one) can­ not escape the fearful Isolation of the present.” Louis Lap ham Editor, Harpers’ Leonardo da Vinci was known in his time, and remembered today, not so much by the artifacts his hands produc­ ed but by the ideas his mind conceived Actually, he produced very little of in­ herent and lasting value other than a few superb paintings and the modeling of one immense statue He spent the greater part of his time and energy observing the world around him and fill­ ing 20 notebooks with the results of those observations which comprise 5,000 manuscript pages with hundreds of ll lustrations L ittle is known of Leonardo’s childhood except that he was born April 15, 1452 near Florence, Italy, the il­ legitimate son of a peasant girl and a successful notary He spent his earliest years with his mother until his father adopted him and he was brought up by his childless stepmother AT A YOUNG age Leonardo displayed a natural talent for drawing When his father decided he would reward a faithful servant with a woodcut and planned to send the slab of wood to Milan to be engraved and painted, In a Leonardo offered to do the job small (ave he gathered dead bats, lizards and other unconventional deceas ed animals to model his painting Aghast at the young Leonardo’s creation his father commissioned a more experienc­ ed artist He did however, recognize his son’s latent ability and sent him to Florence to become apprenticed in Giorgio Vasari’s studio Though a master of conversation and wit which was enjoyed by his peers, Leonardo spent much of his time alone observing and translating his obser­ vations. His affinity for nature and re jection of Biblical themes, such as man s dominance over nature, were ex­ pressed in his habit of buying birds from Street merchants and then directly releasing them Despite his talents. Leonardo was criticized for his unpredictable behavior which often translated as work un­ completed which did not put him in high favor with the city’s greatest patron Medici So, it was not altogether sur prising, although it must have been highly disturbing to Leonardo, when Pope Sextus IV, after consulting Medici, summoned the best artists to work in the Vatican and Leonardo was not included S E E K IN G A M O K E appreciative audience he left for Milan Ostensibly, his reason for going was to play the lute in the court of Lodovico Sforza In reali ty, Leonardo felt Sforza would be a better patron than Medici and in his letter of introduction to establish himself, the principal subject he ad dressed was m ilitary and weapons proposals Having correctly assumed the persuasion of military expertise might b est encourage his patronage because of Sforza s unstable regime, Leonardo was taken into the Milan fold ed to know why So when h e obtained a skull h e wasn t content to study the out side and cut it in hulf to study its inner parts During his final years in Milan Leonardo completed his greatest work The Last Supper,’ which fie developed for 15 years and finished in three years Unfortunately, because fie used ex the work dis perirnental media, M a r I< M ^ K ínnow OH i h i W a I I ft' 1 ft was in Milan that Leonardo started his notes, writing everything down that interested him in random order He also began his studies of mechanics He devised a machine for making files a rolling mill to produce sheet iron and a Cloth shearing machine But Sforza took small interest; instead, he had the great man install a bath in the palace The working , of the human body also caught Leonardo s interest The thrust of Leonardo's mind went from the superficial to the intrinsic Once he learned how something worked, he wish integrated and despite all efforts has not been very successfully restored In 1499 Louis X II descended on Milan and Sforza was taken off to Granee a pri oner where he remained until his death After Sforza , departure Leonardo traveled briefly to Venice and Mantua then finally back to Florence But Florence had changed Gripped by religious fervor and the specter of Savanorola the <■ity of his youth was no longer the Renaissance city fie had known T lfF SI R V rr E M O N K S of Annun ziata commissioned him to paint an altarpiece and he was given lodging at the monastery After leaving Milan, nearing 50 years in age Leonardo the scientist began to devour Leonardo the artist His time became consumed with astronomy and aerodynamic He in vented the method of viewing solar eclipses through pinholes m paper ,<> as not to damage the eye He invented .1 flying machine an ornithopter and devices for use after flight had been achieved a wind speed indicator an inclina meter and the first parachute After two years with the Serviles and never completing fir. commr/ion fie became employed a . .» m ilita ry engineer fry one of the most ruthless tyrants of the Renaissance < esare Borgia During hr. tenure with Borgia he became friends with Niccolo Machiavelli While on tactical < am paigns Leonardo would make maps sketches for canals a windmill and another city plan while Machiavelli studied Borgia and made mental notes for The Prince Although there are no indications that he was ever particularly disturbes! by Borgia s cruel doings, Leonardo returned to F lorence shortly after Borgia murdered four men m eluding a friend of Leonardo s fu ISM, the young king Francis I of F rance became enamored with the ag mg genius and brought him to his castle at Amboisc lie spent his time working on fir. notes and devising new inven tions At one of the royal pageants Leonardo created a large toy animal, possibly moved by springs, which is said tij have token several steps toward the king as though to attack him When the king struck the lion with a wand it topped opened its breast and revealed a cluster of white F rench lilies on a blue field Three years later on May 2, 1519, h<* died Although L e o n a r d o was o f te n critici/. ed by fu . eonternporaríes a n d m o c k e d by latter day a r t iconoclasts lik e M a r c e l Duchamp it seems in th e final analysis that the breadth of his imagination and the depth of fir. intellect r e n d e r f la w s in < orisequential Leonardo was a man of duality arel contradir tion . Like many people today he wa s unable to cope with the standards of HiH i'-ty But u n lik e ,<> many people today he didn t succumb to the Stan dar ds instead fu- set his own He ref us ed to a c c e p t mediocrity and strove to at tain only those heights which others had not achieved \h L innon i . I <■ run e d i t o r F i r i n g U n e Fom by/Tobrac applauded I applaud the actions of Mr Fomby and Mr Toprac Though some of their actions might that their fellow oe considered childish classmates are offended by the students actions However maybe their own personal behavior *eed.. to be re-evaluated toe. The business school is indeed a fine one and a •'air competition brings out the best in everyone But »oen people cannot take time to “ lay it •acx it ¡a the case of tolerating the actions by icese itudents then it is time to pack up their >.i.: and lag* >. and go play junior executive eisewtiere L* for ne lack A minorities in the G SB, time xrtil oni) teil Blacks Mexican Americans and Onenta.3 are cot the only minorities around By glancing a* the B E B bathroom walls Í can see that tne Izod C an to be a minori­ ty also coc cdercd ,/a c q u e S o t e l l o A ¿counting Fomby/Tobrac cast fr iv o lo u s Why should the frivolous case of r or:, v, and Toprac vs. the Graduate V v/.. oi Business receive press coverage at a.. much css or. tne front page? Perhaps because it i fur to tick an institution in the teeth Who cares arxxit the facts? I am not acquainted with Mr Fomby or Mr Toprac, and would not presume to comment on their behavior, nor on Dead Cunningham \s response to it But 1 object strenuously to their broadsides at the G$B and its students 1 entered the G SB expecting to find a world of narrow minds and Happy Days value Izods systems Instead. I found an amazing diversity of ages academic backgrounds work experiences lifestyles, values and yes even shirts As for their parting shots The only way to think make if through the program is to talk and act like whitie and They force you to sell your soul aw come on, guys’ If you really want to feel persecuted you can do it in easier and less expensive ways than through the MBA program at L’T By the way, what are you doing here? Ann Neff hraduale School of Buxtnegg Ticket distribution advantageous The mail order-only system by which the tickets are being distributed is advan­ Who tageous for several reasons Fans do not need to camp outside the SEC for da ys on end waiting for tickets to go on sale They also do not have to keep waking up every two hours on the night before tickets go on sale to make sure that their names are still on a list dis­ tributed by the SEC People do not have to spend their time sitting on the uncomfortable concrete xtuch < jrrounds the auditorium They can also avoid some of the near riots that have occurred when ticket sales for groups such as the Who na become disorderly in other cities in the past Of course there are a few disadvantages to this system The fan; have to r«ly on the postal lystern to get their ticket applications in ahead of the rest They also have to remember to put -tamp, on their self-add ressed envelopes John Brndghnw Journalism Another damn Yankee To Scott Campbell Ah a damn Yankee who has migrated to Texas arid refused to drawl and nay Y all I would lik«- to say I don t prefer Top-Siders to cowboy boots Í prefer sandals to both F urthermore when I first I was overwhelmed by the moved here, friendliness of Texas Of course the state motto, Drive Friendly seems ironi' when trying to get on IH 35 or into the right larie on the Drag I have lost some of my cold, cynical attitudes since moving here My nerves and impatience have been tranquilized by the extremely mellow bull shooting Texans I ’ve met Don’t Texan , put beans in their chili‘> (florin Hodninn L n g in e c r in Q K L R N editorial under fire Your editorial KLRN It Ain t. f/ver Yet is fav-inatmg reading in that it amounts to a recita tion of The Gospel According To Neil Feldman no m o r e and no less Indeed until I saw the byline I assumed it had been written by your reporter and Feldman s associate, .Jenny A Mo It is certainly the Texan'n right to adopt Feld man s personal interpretation of the FCC Fairness Dextrine even though it is absolutely wrong Buf it is unfortunate that in its kn< « jerk reaction to the matter it, also manhandles the facts F or instance you state that I conferred total responsiblity for the (how s production to Feld roan when actually the producer/director who put. together the original program was given Bé­ same assignment for the response program Since Feldrnan was the complainant we offered him ami he accepted total control of the content The Texan says I imposed c ertain conditions after Feldman and I sent our letter of agreement ti> the F’CC, which is utter nonsense That letter plainly indicates those conditions wcr»- spelled out from the beginning It was only after Feld man and his constituents realized they couldn t g«*t their act together that, those conditions were labeled obstar les Possibly the most glaring error of fact in the editorial is your statement my interpretation of the Fairness Doctrine conflicts with F'eldrriari s Obviously Feldman has his motives for inter pretmg that rule as requiring the presentation of contrasting views within a single program However, this is merely wishful thinking since m its letter to K LR N on the subject (copied to F’eid man), the F L L states licensees h a v e an affir rnativ*- obligation to encourage and implement the presentation of contrasting view * in their overall programming The essence of this particular controversy is quite simple Feldman s complaint to the FLU demanded air time for himself and his con stitucnts to respond to statements made by irif orrertly members f)f tti<* .tation s of the station's board and staff m the original broadcast Feldman a uined that h*- could require representative of the ¡tation to appear f)ri th< respori e program When he discovered this was riot the case his attempt to >oordinate the ( on tent r,f the progr am fell apart for la< k of par tiripatmri As F eldman put it in his letter to th« 1 did riot consider that these restrictions Ft ' might be unacceptable to the other partir ipants in the program arifl indeed they were < ontrary to ttie 'lernn's opinion that nobody teerrr. able or //illing tr» revive fthe controver the I ( < i well aware of the situation, and sy) in due Brne will exercise its prerogative to judge whether the tation has fulfilled its obligation F’ortuaately the FLU will base its decision on Le t . not on the r he torn of Feldman who seem* to have himself critic to inquisitor William Jucknon P r e sid e n t a n d General M a n a g e r F.ditor’s note We stand corrected To 'h-iifM- our reporter a« “ Feldmans asme iate" seriously distorts the relationship Feldrnan has merely been affesslble and more than willing to provide his side of the story whereas K L R N management has been consistently evasive and secretive, V\ hate ver the far ts ’ of the matter may he, * <- find it outrageous and irresponsible that no one from the K L R N staff will appear on the response program to confront and react to criticism We cannot help hut question the motives of such a move Idiot A member of a large arid powerful tribe whose influence in ihe Idiot n hurrian affairs has always been dominant and controlling activity is not confined to any special field of thought or action but. in everything his decision is unappealable He sets the fashions of opi­ nion and taste delates the limitation* of speech and circumscribes conduct with a dead line pervades and reg dates the whole He hat the lant word D O O N E S B U R Y Z£T£, J IUST UNI IT NHAf A NFATOPlACl V SPtNPOUP StiMMtP COMB ON, i urnr to r¿*Mtoun€ UKJAIF? fWMtmc LtXAAi tm i LOtrrHMb M HtW KW (QU HAP tHtO PtJPTX 7 M T7 M tN irA N w a lfir> T w ow e ' AejHifj fWMUCONfiVMl AtiU CAPI fAriJ', tr ff.il ON M/ SHOUU&Pb tO (API ON tht Pt'jPrjN'A&UJtlS OF SOLS Mtte by Garry Trudeau i t .r „ HOPFOOUM ‘Mtel f Ht tntPt A jPAPh (jtvetXMOKl* tn, (jApaol )/ J, J' Life is not that definite Ambrose Hierre Ihe 0 e m f's Dictionary Hetty Cook Secretary, Plan // Opinions expressed in The D aily 4f0 cle or the T*?xas Student PuM icaiions Soar 4 a fjperat o f Tr ,«tees 001 necessarily tho%c oi the ,» t*»>/ 'A *r.c •dit/x or tht *t '*t m ?h* arti o* fv,i.rd of fO-gcnU jL ---L Campaign ‘80 Wednesday, June 25, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 5 EPA probes waste sites in Texas, Southwest By KEITH KENNY Chemical companies beware. The Environmental Protection Agency is beginning to investigate the dumping of dangerous chem ical w astes in the Southwest. The Love Canal in Niagra Falls, N Y. is not the only example of groundwater pollution. An abandoned chemical waste disposal site in Houston is leaking pesticides into groundwater that may drain into Buffalo Bayou, ac­ co rd in g th e a r ti c le , “ W a te r Hazards' in Houston City magazine’s June issue. to Did Stauffer Chemical Company in­ tentionally dump 46 deadly pesticides, including DDT, near the well-to-do pop­ ulated area around Northwest Mall and Memorial Park? Who controls dum­ ping0 Who has to pay for -the cleanup? I hope Stauffer soon answers these questions, volunteers to pay for the damage, if that is possible, and tells us how they are presently disposing of chemical wastes. Stauffer is accused of contam inating the s ta te ’s surface w ater and groundw ater for years without a perm it and dumping in­ dustrial wastes “ in a m anner so as to endanger public health.-’ Stauffer is not the only company un­ der fire. Waste disposal may be the biggest environmental health issue of the 1980s, warns a congressional report. We do not know which of the tens of th o u sa n d s of d is p o s a l s ite s a r e dangerous. We do not even know where most of them are. Texas has the largest number of w aste disposal sites (319) in the country according to a national sur­ vey mentioned in Th e Nat ion March 1, 1980 The survey said the country’s 53 biggest chem ical com panies have “dumped 762 million tons of potentially hazardous w astes’’ since 1950. The public’s best defense against further danger is to protest loudly. Courts dislike fining companies for p ro b lem s c re a te d b efo re the en ­ In many vironmental cases the dam age has already been done and the dangers are only now becoming known. laws passed. Each state is apparently responsible for passing its own controls. Chemicals are big money and are often tied to the petroleum industry. I wonder how effective Gov. Bill Clements has been in protecting the public from hazardous dumping? Well, the inspection staff for the Houston area has been reduced by 60 percent, leaving five people. We have fewer inspectors because Clements cut the budget. Will the Texas D epartm ent of W ater Resources fine Stauffer for violations of the laws? If a Houston polluter gets caught, then he is fined no more than a maximum of $50 or $200 depending on whether it is a city or county fine. Although most industries violate their state perm its, “ authorities let most of the violations slid e,” according to Houston City magazine. Since it is cheaper to break the law than obey, I doubt few companies will bother obey­ ing without public pressure. Nuclear waste is federally regulated; chemical waste has only been regulated since April 30 when Congress empowered the EPA to control dumping of hazardous wastes. This touched off a scram ble to export chemical wastes to Africa and other underdeveloped areas. W hen p o is o n s s e e p th e groundwater, they do not break down to harm less substances. Some poisons may concentrate as they move up the food chain. Half the country drinks groundwater and 20 percent drinks un­ treated groundwater. The poisoned water in Houston does not remain in Houston. The toxins in the groundwater flow into rivers and oceans, evaporate and rain down again as acid rain. An ex­ ample of the poison’s mobility cited in S a t u r d a y R e n e w told of pesticides sprayed in Africa turning up in India, more than 4,000 miles away. in to The cost of public apathy is high. Most enforcement actions of pollution laws come from public complaints. If authorities will not levy fines against offenders, then the public m ust hurt the companies with bad public relations. K e n n y is a j o u r n a l i s m s t u d en t Registration won’t solve employment problems By JACK D. McNAMARA As the November elections draw closer we are invited to witness a replay of the 1976 C arter-Ford foreign policy defense debate, one in which much insightful analysis was devoted to whether we were “ Number one" or “ Second to none ” It into shape is C a rte r’s born-again foreign policy which provides the rationale for draft registration Having more or less the recalcitrant whipped w arriors of the U.S. Olympic Com­ m ittee. the White House will require 19- and 20-vear-olds to dem onstrate loyalty to the nation Beginning draft registra­ tion will "send a m essage” to Soviet a r­ m ored forces in Afganistán. The presi­ d ent has to d ire c t the a u th o rity registration now; but he has chosen (wisely) to enlist the Congress through th e a p p r o p ria tio n s p ro c e s s . T he “ d ra ft." or the Selective S ervice System, already exists, just as it has since before World War II. One should keep that point in mind. M ilitary conscription until World War II was the exception rather than the rule. The Civil War draft was met with riots and rife with corruption. The World War II draft was marked by repressive laws on free speech. But the A m erican p o litic a l system n ev er countenanced perm anent conscription until World War II and the Cold War. Broader efforts toward peacetim e drafts and universal military training were always rejected before World War II As the 1972 elections approached Richard Nixon preempted the issue by announcing the “ All Volunteer F o rce” (A V Fi. P resid en t Ford suspended registration and cut back the Selective Service bureaucracy. th e “ send U n d e rly in g th e m a m essage" them e is a fundamental dis­ satisfaction with the AVF. This critique is most often explicitly expressed as “ too expensive, too poor and too few .” The “ too expensive” argum ent is less prevalent now that senior enlisted men a r e q u a lify in g fo r food s ta m p s . However, figures revolving around 70 percent for AVF manpower are cited as constraining the Defense D epartm ent’s desires to spend megabucks for exotic equipment. The “ too poor" argum ent is that the AVF is increasingly black, ill-educated and from poorer sectors of society. Compelled by unsatisfactory economic f a c to r s , so th e a r g u m e n t go es, A m erica’s losers fill the ranks of the AVF The “ too few" argument recognizes a declining population of 18-year-olds, in addition the difficulty attracting enlistees during tim es of high employ­ ment. to But all of the specific criticism s above are essentially headline flurries, periodically interested floated by politicians, interest groups, etc. We hear little this year of manpower ex­ pense as technicians are forced to leave the services to support their families. The concern with “ quality” can only be the u n iv ersa l d ra ft ironic since operated with the efficiency of a sieve since its inception And the “ too few” argum ent reflects a shortage of less than 1 percent in a force of two million, based on historically high numerical standards. The real motive, shared by pukka- sahibs and social engineers alike, is the compelling desire to channel American youth into something, whether carrying a rifle or emptying bedpans. The sight of unemployed youth is repugnant to taxpayers over 40, and to national patriotism gives them a warm feeling in the expanding midriff. the call So we will likely have national registration — after a sex discrim ina­ tion suit by the ACLU. Then we will have another flurry of headlines poin­ ting up that (Good G rie f!) they are not registering. Registration won’t solve unemploy­ ment so the draft, which will, will be reinstated. M c N a m a r a is a g r a d u a t e j o u r ­ na l is m st udent . Will nuke waste pollute ocean? By DAVID HELVARG SAN DIEGO — Little is known of the deep ocean bot­ tom or its role in maintaining the sea’s ecological web of life. Strange, unidentified creatures live in the black, slow-moving bottom waters. What appears to be a rock will sit in front of an underwater cam era for six months, then sudddenly grow arm s and begin to crawl out of view. Thin, spider-like creatures will float like mosquitoes around a cam era m onitor’s light source. Ethereal, translucent forms will seem to hover on the visual edge of the monitor, then glide away. “ What goes on in the upper 1,000 m eters of ocean water is relatively well understood,” says Dr. A.A. Yayanos, a m arine biologist at Scripps Institute of Oceanography in San Diego, Calif. “ The questions we want to answer concern the deeper waters. They are questions that have not been answered in the past. Are there large mobile anim als living in the deep w aters near the bottom? If so, in what numbers are they to be found? How slow ly do th in g s metabolize? What is the micro-biological make-up of the bottom? If there is an accident, what are the pathways back to m an?” th e se deep sea Yayanos is one of three m arine biologists at Scripps who, along with dozens of other scientists, engineers and adm inistrators at Woodshole, Oregon State, Sandia L aboratories and in Washington m ake up the infrastructure of the 6-vear- the D epartm ent of E nergy old. $5 million a year U.S. Seabed Disposal Program . The U.S. Congress banned all ocean dumping of nuclear wastes in 1972. The Environmental Protection Agency is halfway through a 10-year study to find out what has happened to different ocean dump sites and whether radioactive m aterials dumped at sea may have found their way into the food chain. Presently more than one million spent uranium fuel rods are picked up at 70 operating nuclear plants throughout the United States. Government-managed wastes from weapons making and reprocessed fuel rods are stored and guarded at tem porary sites in South Carolina, Washington, New York and Illonois. President C arter has called on various federal agen­ cies to come up with a final plan for perm anent nuclear waste disposal by 1985. Despite a number of proposals involving abandoned salt mines, caves and bore holes below atom ic test sites, none of the plans for land-based disposal has proven technically feasible to date. The Seabed Disposal Program has set 1983 as an “ im mediate m ilestone” to show the technical and en­ vironmental feasibility of their proposal to bury high level wastes 30 to 80 m eters below “ the abyssal depths of the sea’’ (depths m ore than 15,000 feet). They hope to be able to begin placing canisters of high level waste below the ocean floor by 1990-95. To achieve this goal, the project is working with scientists from a number of other nations including Japan, Canada, Britain, France and West Germany, studying not only deep seas ecology and the “ ladder effect” through (the m igration of bottom m atter various organism s), but also sediment engineering, ion integration (the ability of various subatomic particles to bond with various types of sand), pollution diffusion through w ater action, earth crust geology and delivery system s and security. The ability to turn high level wastes into weapons grade m aterial suggests, however, that the government has more than international cooperation in mind in developing its monitoring capabilities. It also suggests the need for a m ajor security commitment not only to the trans-oceanic shipm ent of high level waste under any future Seabed Disposal Program , but also an on­ going arm ed surveillance at any deep sea disposal sites that might be established. “ T hat’s why we have our ongoing studies,” says Yayanos, “ so that scientists can examine every possi­ ble contingency. I believe that as long as the research and development funds keep coming we can have a successful nuclear program . I don’t believe our funding sources affect our judgm ent in any way “ The only thing I worry about,” he adds, “ is if after full study we find the deep sea disposal plan is only marginally safe or useful but it gets put into effect for political reasons. After all. nobody lives out there so there wouldn’t be anyone around to raise a big fuss. Out of sight, out of mind." • 1980 Pacific News Service Giscard defends private talk with Soviets 1 By JAMES RESTON PARIS — President Valery Giscard d ’E staing of F ran ce is not very enthusiastic about this week’s sum m it meeting in Venice. Too crowded, he says, too many problems to be dis­ cussed in two «lays with too many elections coming up too soon. What happens at these sum m its, he explained in a talk a t Elysee Palace, is that seven heads of government m eet in a sp ectacu larly opulent palace, with three principal advisers each, and an arm y of advisers around the walls. He had been fighting this mob diplomacy for years, Giscard said, and was still insisting that the Allies had to find better ways of reaching decisions. Even so, he thought the leaders of the industrial nations would probably agree at Venice to break what he call­ ed the connection between oil and development, and finally agree on a long-range policy of conservation and the production of alternate fuels. They would also do something, he believed, to m ore to co m m it th em se lv e s economic aid to the poor nations of the world. Giscard turned then to other sub­ je c ts. In addition to these in te r­ national sum m it meetings, he believ­ ed that the alliance had to be restruc­ tured so that it could engage more effectively in regional negotiations led by one or two of the m ajor in­ dustrial nations and also in private bilateral conversations between the leaders of the m ajor industrial coun­ tries. This was why, he said, he went to Poland personally to m eet with P resi­ dent Brezhnev of the Soviet Union. He was criticized in the United States and elsewhere for doing so, but he still believed in talking personally to the leaders of other countries and thought that he had had a useful talk with the Soviet president. Brezhnev had not seemed to unders­ tand, the French president said, that the Soviet Union could not send the Red arm y into Afghanistan and still carry on a policy of detente with the West. Moscow had apparently m is­ judged both the reactions of the peo­ ple of Afghanistan and the reaction of the world to this act of aggression. Giscard did not imply that he had m ade any impression on Brezhnev with his argum ent that m ilitary aggression and detente were as con­ tradictory in the eyes of France as they were in the eyes of the United States, but he did come away with the impression, he said, that Brezhnev was m ore interested in a political settlem ent in Afghanistan than some of the other Soviet officials. Also that Brezhnev seemed to be prim arily con­ cerned with the security of his Afghan border rath er than with any larger strategic objective of pushing the Soviet Union’s power onto the shores of the Persian Gulf. On the Middle East, Giscard was bluntly critical of P rim e Minister Begin of Israel, and while understan­ ding of President C arter’s efforts to the Camp David “ peace continue p ro cess,” said the western European officials a t last w eek’s Venice m eeting disagreed that none of the decision with to favor “ self- determ ination” for the Palestinians and to associate the Palestine Libera­ tion Organization with a new effort to arrange a general Middle E ast peace settlem ent. He did not think that much could be achieved toward this end, however, until after the U.S. presidential elec­ tion. He asked some questions about how the election was going but carefully avoided even the slightest indication of F rance’s feeling about the o u tcom e o r even about the presidential process, other than to observe that it seemed to take rather a long time. Giscard was asked whether France, with its long association with Iran, couldn’t do m ore to use its influence for the liberation of the American hostages He would do anything sensi­ ble he could, he replied, but for the tim e being, there was no authority in Tehran to work with, and he thought it a mistake for Washington to insist on making the hostages a question of con­ science for the Allies. -1980 New York Times Changing attitudes of revolutions create fear By PATT JUDD Americans have short mem ories. We have rgotten our revolutionary tradition and seem in- pable of appreciating the revolutionary spirit other countries. Most of us have simply forgotten that it was a the United volutionary act which brought ates into existence. Our repeated failure to un- rstand and expostulate our success in es- blishmg the foundation of freedom (a new body litic) has instilled into the American people a ofound fear of the most prevalent force in the >rld today. That force is revolution. The central idea of a volution is the foundation of freedom, that is, e establishm ent of a political apparatus which arantees freedom for the body politic. Because is was forgotten by Americans after sucessfully mpleting their revolution, the prim ary exam- » for later revolutionaries became the French evolution — a revolution that was not a success establishing the secure political apparatus cessarv to guarantee freedom; a revolution in uch the building of a new body politic was scured by the violence of the revolution THE FRENCH REVOLUTION of 1789 was a failure and consequently was re-enacted until successfully achieved. And yet. paradoxically, the French Revolution is the standard employed by every 19th and 20th century revolutionary. Though most revolutionaries hoped to establish a nation based on the American model of govern­ ment, nevertheless, they followed the French course in their efforts. The local municipal coun­ cils which partioned French political power in the absence of a National Assembly are still being copied in the 20th century by many revolutionary countries. to th eir rep resen ta tiv e s In the m ajority of cases the municipal or local councils sent the National Assembly to consolidate the revolution's ideals and principles into a constitution A phenomenon that grew out of this constitution- making process was the party system, a system which was detrim ental to the people because all the power was concentrated at the top In the United SUtes a party system developed almost two decades after the writing of the Constitution. This is a m ajor difference that contributed to the American revolution’s success: the way in which the Constitution was adopted, that is by the peo­ ple rather then f o r the people. The people asked the constitutionally for limited government of the the United SUtes. This is one reason the American revolution was a success; there was an interm ittent period of par­ ticipation prior to represenUtion. To attest to this fact is the pam phleteering by the authors of the Federalist Papers. Their per­ suasive argum ents were enunciated in an effort to persuade Americans of the legitim acy of the re v o lu tio n ary th e new id eas em bodied C onstitution a t Philadelphia. The founding fathers sought approval of the government they conceived. They took th eir resolutions and deliberations back to the people. in No nation in modern tim es has achieved its ways more often, more completely, or at less ex­ pense then the United SUtes. In regards to m odern revolutions, especially since 1945, America has neglected its ability to provide the correct example for the oppressed people trying to esUblish the American model but hopelessly following the French course. to ensure Many nations, while struggling for their libera­ tion have unfortunately neglected to erect the political apparatus necessary the freedom for the new body politic. Consequently, they are doomed to failure and repetition ex­ emplified by the French Revolution This is not to say Americans are not sym pathetic to revolutions but only to point out the fact that those sym­ pathies are seldom if ever transform ed into foreign policy objectives. This is due to a long American tradition of abstention from involve­ ment in the internal affairs of other nations Am erica’s failure to U ke ad v an u g e of her new found position among nations at the end of the 19th century is a lost opportunity to heighten the American revolutionary standard That long dor­ mant revolutionary sU ndard, her means and ends seemingly forgotten, could have been the inspira­ tion of future revolutionaries The opportunity was unfortunatelv lost The new and aspiring nations rising from the ashes of post-World War II colonialism have not benefited from the American revolutionary trad i­ tion Instead they have been persuaded by the dubious examples of the Soviet and Chinese trad i­ tion both of which followed the diversionary French course The lost opportunities continue. The m arch of events rules and overrules human actions History does not obscure ideas, but only allows them to be relegated to lesser or g reater importance depending upon who is doing the in­ ti epreting The A m erican Revolution is a \alu ab le that has been neglected by American foreign policy m akers in their search for a stable world equihbrum . ideal It is time for Americans to export their type of revolution. This is not to suggest that any m ore idealism than already exists in American foreign policy be adopted The spirit of the American Revolution must serve as an exam ple for other revolutionaries who also seek to ensure freedom by their actions. J u d d is a T e x an n e w s a s s i s t a n t Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, June 25, 1980 SR South Riverside Bus Schedule A.M. 1 A 8:30* A 7:02 B 7:12* C 7:24* A 7:34 B 7*44 C 7:56 A 8.06 B 8 10 C 8 30 A 8:36 B 3 4 8 C 9:03 A 9.24 B 9:35 C 9:46 A 9^57 B 10:08 C 10:19 A 10:30 B 10:41 C 10:52 A 11:03 B 11:14 C 11:25 A 11:36 B 11:47 C 11:58 2 6:46 7:18 7.28 7:40 7:50 8:00 8:12 8:22 8:32 8:47 8:58/ 9:08 9:09/ 9:19 9:20/ 9:30 9:41 9:52 10:03 10:14 10:25 10:36 10:47 10:57 11:09 11.20 11:31 11:42 11:53 1204 12 16 3 7:02 7:34 7:44 7:56 8:06 8:16 8:30 8:38 8:48 9*03 9:24 9:35 9:46 9 57 10:08 10:19 10:30 10:41 10:52 11:03 11:14 11:25 11-36 11:47 11:58 12:09 12:20 12:31 1. Leave Burton & Woodland 2. Jester 3. Arrive Burton & Woodland •Route Begins **Bus Back to T£l p m 2 12 26/ 12:36 12:37/ 12:47 12:48/ 12:58 1308 1319 13 30 13 41 13:52 14:03 14 14 14:25 14:36 14:47 14:58 15:09 15.20 15:31/ 15:41 15.42/ 15:52 15:53** 10:14 16:25 16:46 17:02 17:18 17:34 17-in I I . s/U 18:06 1 ¡ L O O I O ¿4. 19:00 19:30 20:00 20:30 21:00 21:30 22:00 22:30 23.00 3 12:52 13:03 13:14 13:25 13:36 13 47 13:58 14 09 14 20 14:31 14 42 14 53 14:53 15:15 15:26 15:37 15:58 16*08 16-30 16:44 17:02 17:18 17:34 17:50 T o.uo 18:22** 1 a. oa 10.00 19:15 19:45 20:15 20:45 21:15 21:45 22:15 22:45 23:15** 1 A 1 209 B 12:20 C 12:31 A 12:52 B 13:03 C 13:14 A 13:25 B 13:36 C 13:47 A 13*58 B 14:09 C 14:20 A 14:31 e 14:42 c 14:53 A 15:04 B 15:15 C 15:26 A 15:37 B 15-58 C 16:08 B 16-30 C 16:44 B 17:02 C 17:18 B 17-34 /N 17:60 18 08 I O . v V 4 Q.OO 8 D O B 19:15 B 19:45 B 20:15 B 20:45 B 21:15 B 21:45 B 22:15 B 22:45 J / SAAJ ■Acimo KAOS league forming Union bowling with Agent 86 now playing Close to the alley along the approach, a stealthy player looks quietly for the King Pin. If he can m a k e th is s trik e h e ’ll have a ‘ tu rk e y .” Confused? The above will all be c le a r to anyone who signs up for the now-forming KAOS Bowling Clubs being organized by Bill Cox, a ssistan t coordinator of the Union R ecreation Center. Cox decided to expand upon the gam e plan of K illers as an O rganized Sport, recently in­ itiated at the U niversity by Harold Clark and his friend Agent 86 ‘ We decided to change the organization and form ation of the spy gam e so th at we could stim ulate the Bowling League during its slow season a s well as play the g a m e ,” Cox said. The first m eeting of the new clubs will be a t 7 p.m . July 2 at the Texas Union R ecreation C en ter.“ F ro m now through July 2 anybody who has four friends th a t like to bowl and can han­ dle a w ater gun a re w elcom e to com e down and sign up If you don’t have enough friends, then com e anyw ay because we ll form te a m s out of sing les.” he said N ew r u l e s a n d a n e w f o r m a t w ill ch a ra c teriz e the Bowling L eague’s version of the KAOS G am e Each player will be able to hunt for other team players even a fte r they have been hit and in this way receive points as a spy. “ This will enable players who w ere hit e a rlie r by a player from another team to get back on the actives list ” Cox said. N egative points will be given for nailing som eone who has already been hit. The use of w ater guns instead of d a rt guns is another change being im plem ented by Cox’s version of the gam e. “The bowling alley itself will be off lim its for a strik e, " Cox said. New divisions and categ o ries also will be created The team with the m ost hits, the in­ dividual with the m ost hits and individuals with the m ost creativ e hits will all receive trophies. Each W ednesday night a “ p rim e ” ta rg e t w orth extra points will be announced The $2.50 dues, which will be charged each week, will include the use of the Texas U nion’s alleys for W ednesday night bowling co m ­ petitions Cox believes recent c ritic ism of the gam e is nonsense.“ The gam e is played for its s tim u la ­ tion and recreation al purpose, not because it ’s dangerous.” he said Auto brake fluid fails DPS tests By BOB ELDER Dally Texan Staff A shipm ent of brake fluid which the D epartm en t of Public Safety says could cause brake failure is being recalled from Austin stores by its d istrib u to r a fte r it failed re c e n t DPS safety tests. The DPS said tests on the brake fluid — STC Super Heavy Duty D rum and Disc DOT 3 M o to r V e h ic le B rake Fluid — shipped to Austin from the T riangle C h e m ic a l C o m p a n y of Bridge City, show th at the fluid can leak out and cause brake failure. Je ff R ich, m anager of the D & G W arehouse, which d istrib u te s the fluid in Austin, said Tuesday he expects to reco v er m ost of the 30 c a se s received from Triangle. T h e D PS s a id b a tc h num ber 778 of the fluid swelled brake cups in tests a t the Southwest R esearch Institute in San Antonio. “ If brake cups sw ell, this can mean a loss of fluid and you can lose your b ra k e s ,” said Joseph White, DPS in­ the spector in charg e of brake fluid tests. Michael Scudder, d ire c ­ t o r of m a r k e t i n g a t T rian g le, said T ria n g le produces “ th o u sa n d s of batches of brake fluid a y e a r" and batch 778 — 99 cases containing 594 cans of the fluid — w as shipped only to Austin, D allas and F o rt Worth. “ I have pulled the 778 fluid off the sh elv es,” Rich said. He added he would not sell any T riangle fluid “ until the DPS gives m e c le a ra n c e .” Protesters organize Anti-drafters plan summer campaign A, B, C, D indicate individual buses running con­ secutively Military tima can be converted easily by sub- racting 12 from afternoon hours. For more Information on buses, schedules, routes or maps call 471-1424 or 928-2801 Maps are available at the Texas Union and Main Building Information desks. EA S' O L T o R f / 'SUfcToM UT senior gets new Thunderbird on Leigh Ford graduate finance plan (U P I) WASHINGTON - A nti-draft forces will rally and m aintain vigils a t reg istratio n cen ters this su m m er as p a rt of a national cam paign to dis­ credit the prog ram and force its repeal, a p ro te st leader a n ­ nounced Tuesday. The Rev. B arry Lynn, c h a ir­ m an of the 51-m em ber Com- m i t t e e A g a i n s t D r a f t R egistration, said the protests will be staged the last two weeks in July when re g is tra ­ tion of the nation’s 19- and 20- year-old men is scheduled to s ta rt at post offices. “ T here will be an active an ti-d raft presence a t as m any of the nation's 34,000 post of­ fices as possible,” Lynn told a news conference one block from the Capitol. Legislation to c a rry out the r e g is tr a tio n p r o g r a m , by tra n sfe rrin g $13 m illion from Shoe Shop *M9* SHEEPSKIN COW & CALF Wo m a lt* and repair boats shoos bolts leather goods ★ SADDLES ★ ENGLISH WESTERN 1 6 1 4 Lavaca Capitol Saddlery Austin, Texas 4 7 8 - 9 3 0 9 the Air F o rce budget, needs only final congressional ap­ proval by the House and P re s i­ dent C a rte r s signature to put the m achinery in motion. House action is im m inent. THE ADMINISTRATION so u g h t th e fin a n c in g fiv e m onths ago when it proposed to resu m e d ra ft reg istratio n — a political casualty of the un­ popular V ietnam w ar. O fficials predicted a t the tim e th at passage would take j u s t t h r e e w e e k s . L y n n c re d ite d his c o a litio n w ith causing the lengthy delay. “ We concede we do not have the votes to stop i t,” he said. “ T em porarily, we a re taking the strugg le against re g is tra ­ tio n o u t of th e h a ll s of Congress and into o th er m ore public fo ru m s.” Lynn called reg istratio n “ a th a t m e a n in g le ss g e s tu r e ” ”l > s l l _ 7 ^ ^ Vincent Golbeck gets keys from Leroy Thompson; Patricia Lane, R.E. Clark look on..,. Vincent Golbeck, graduating zoology major, took delivery this week on his brand new 1981 Ford at Leigh Ford in Round Rock, becoming the first to take advantage of a new “graduate finance program” initiated by the dealership “ I saw their ad in the Texan and decided to see if what thev said was true,” Golbeck stated “And it sure was. I was able to buy a new car with only $200 down, with 48 month financing The interest rate was comparable to a bank, and I was able to get the first month s payment set lower until I get out of school and established on my new job in law enforcement in Dallas. “All I had to do was to show evidence that I would graduate this spring and that I had a firm job offer The loan was automatic.” How does he feel about his treatment at Leigh Ford9 “I am very satisfied The service was ex­ cellent. and I feel I got a very good deal,” Golbeck declares. FORD LEIGH FORD OF ROUND ROCK J u st M inutes North of UT on IH35 in Round Rock! bodies Mezzanine Level (technical hooks, children's books & special order pick up) will be closed for inventory Friday, June 27 ' & Saturday, June 28 tee apologize for the inconvenience TívUvenüüUf (Z a-O fi free I hr. parking w /$ 3 purchase SUPER SUMMER ACTION WEAR bright stripes • solids terr\ 100% c o tt o n & c o t t o n / p o l y e s t e r TOPS M5-*2J SHORTS * 1 3 -0 6 Tha Apparell Slnop stre e t level a d d s n o th in g to m ili ta r y preparedness. And he noted that c e rta in “ voices in the ad ­ m in is tra tio n ” a lre a d y a r e calling for revival of the a c ­ tual draft. Ju st last w eek, resum ption of conscription was proposed by Adm. T hom as H ayw ard, chief of naval operations — the only m e m b e r of the Joint Chiefs of Staff to do so. LYNN SAID d em o n strato rs dt re g istra tio n points will try to inform prosp ective young dra fte e s about th e prog ram in the expectation they will be outraged and join the pro test. “ On each subsequent day, we will continue to let young people know they have been d a n g e ro u sly m isle d by th e C a rte r adm inistration about the need for re g istra tio n and the direction this le a d s ,” he said. “ We w ant to enlist them in to h av e an a ll-o u t e f f o r t r e g i s t r a t i o n t e r ­ m inated and the p re sid e n t’s p o w e r to a c t u n ila te r a lly rep ealed .” fu n d in g David L andau, th e co m ­ m itte e ’s vice ch airm an , said the group also is urging young m en and women to re g iste r against the d ra ft by sending post cards with th e ir nam es and addresses to the group’s Washington head q u arters. “ These an ti-d raft c a rd s will show P resid en t C a rte r just how m any A m ericans oppose registration and the d ra ft,” Landau said. IMMIGRATION A Paul Parsons Attorney at Law P ractice L im ited to Im m igration M em ber A ssociation of Im m igration and N a tio n a lity L aw yers 2200 G uadalupe, Suite 216 Austin, T exas 78705 (512) 477-7887 Se Habla Español T MTranscendental Meditation Program a systematic program for the full development of the individual. FREE LECTURE TODAY. JUNE 25 12:00 Noon Calhoun 21 7:30 P.M. Calhoun 21 Sponsored by the U niversity Student T.M. Organization j f V Son or daughter in college? Ml ■ ■ ■ H ■ Ml ■i rmi nn ■ I I ■ ! I 1 ■ 1111 i!. mm •. ■. ¡Ill s 1 3 0 0 0 GUADALUPE PLACE condominiums Ado up lour y u f i of rooming cost* and think what that would do toward invaating In a condominium you could aall upon graduation h iato nry c o n ttru c tto n I n t u it ted 9' caihng h tig h f Vauiiad can mgs »t third floor Carpal and n n y l flooring O f n tn g a t and d<*nwa*n#r* Marp/a ra n ,tits Colorad Oath fix turas Wat Oan optional O aths optional Caning lana f 8tic o n ia t Q£ air cond itioning Laundry room $29,900 id PaOgett. R ea lto r* 57 2S North in t*" agonal Austin Tanas 7 8 7 2 3 (512) 454-4621 W edne sday, J u n e 25, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN Sports Top seeds outlast Wimbledon rain P a g e 7 WIMBLEDON — A stylishly siim M artina N a v ra tilo v a and a m a tu rin g T ra c y A ustin, favored to m eet in the Wimbledon final, outlasted a gloomy w eath erm an Tuesday to win their open­ ing round m atch es in convincing style. N avratilova, in quest of her third consecutive W imbledon crow n, crushed liana Kloss of South Africa, 6-0, 6-3, and Austin, the second seed, easily- handled a fellow C alifornia teen-ager, Alycia Moulton, 6-1, 6-2. The Austin m atch was interrupted for 3 hours and 20 m inutes because of rain, and the delay proved ju st a little cruel for T racy since the clubhouse e n te rta in m e n t w as a television replay of her sem ifinal loss to N avratilova la st year. “ I HAD ALMOST forgotten about it but it brought back unhappy m em ories and I got m ad all over again, said Austin, who consoled herself by eating stra w b e rrie s and w hatever else w as handy. It was the second day in a row that rain played havoc with a hectic W im bledon program , and 60 m atches scheduled for the first two days have yet to be com pleted. Typical of the problem s being encountered, it took 13th seed W ojtek Fibak of Poland 30 hours to com plete a 5-7, 6-4, 3-6, 7-6, 10-8 victory over A u stralia’s M ark Edmondson The m atch began a t 2 p.m . Monday and ended two m inutes before 8 Tuesday night. EDMONDSON ACTUALLY had three m atch points in the fourth set. Another seed in d an g er of falling is No. 16 Jo se Luis C lerc of A rgentina, who was a t 1-6, 3-6, 7-5, 7- 5, 2-2 when his m atch against Ind ia's Vijay A m ritraj w as suspended because of darkness. Roscoe T anner, the No. 5 seed and the losing finalist last year to B jorn Borg, beat J iri H rebec of Czechoslovakia, 6-2, 6-0, 6-4, and No. 7 P e te r Flem ing beat Colin Dowdeswell of Zim babwe, 7-5 6-3, 6-4. Among the women. No. 8 D ianne F rom holtz of A ustralia beat A m erican R oberta M cCallum, 7-5, 6-3, No. 10 K athy J o rd a n d e fe a te d fellow A m erican Kim Sands, 6-1, 6-1, and No, 12 Virginia Ruzici of Rom ania beat Italy 's Sabina Sim m onds. 7-6. 6-4. NAVRATILOVA, WHO has slim m ed to 144 pounds, her lowest weight in seven years, raced in 14 through her opening set against Kloss m inutes and com pleted the m atch in 33 m inutes. The easy m atch was welcom e to N avratilova, who recalled her opening round contest of last year when she dropped the first set to an o th er South A frican, Tanya Harford. ' As well a s I w as allowed to play, I played well, she said “ I ’d ra th e r have them easy and not be tested. If I ’m playing well, I w on’t be tested, hopefully.” Austin, saying this is the first tim e she has com e to Wimbledon feeling she had a chance to win, was troubled only in the first gam e when she had to go to deuce five tim e s before holding h er serve. But Moulton, who at 5-10 and 145 pounds delivers a powerful serve, m anaged only four points in the next four gam es, and also fell behind 5-1 in the se­ cond set following the rain delav. Astros go extra innings S tan« tor Detroit Ba'Trm re C eveland Toronto Kansas City Tfc*a C hicago Oak and Seattle M r ' esota C altforma W 44 3 6 36 34 35 33 31 W M t w 40 J i 30 31 3 0 29 23 1 23 29 31 30 32 32 33 1 28 30 35 37 .38 38 41 p e t. 657 5 54 5 3 7 531 5 22 5 0 8 484 pe t. 5 88 4 6 3 462 456 441 4 33 3 5 9 QB — 7 8 8 9 10 11 ; QB O 8 j 9 10 10 ? 15 . . . M ontreal Ph tadeiphia Pittsburgh N e w York C h ic ag o S ’ I ouis r iu u ^ iu '} . . , . . , Los Angeles C incinnati S a n Francisco . S a r Diego A tlanta . . . .4 0 3 12 Eaet w 3 7 3 4 35 29 2 8 27 W e s t w 4 0 39 3 5 3 0 29 28 1 2 6 28 32 35 34 4 0 1 2 b 28 32 36 38 37 p e t. 5 8 7 5 4 8 5 22 4 5 3 4 5 2 P d . .6 1 5 5 8 2 5 2 2 4 5 5 4 3 3 4 31 0 8 _ 2Vi 4 87? 8 5 , Q B — 2 6 10V? 12 12 j T s w im set 749 F I T O N M F m F V M ELTON MEDLEY SWIM SET. High-impact mask, “J" type snorkel. Reg. $8.99, 6.88 Men's and Women's Print SPEEDO Sw im w ear LIMITED SIZES AND QUANTITIES WHITE STAG PANORAMA MASK. Wide view stainless steel frame. Reg. $10.99, 8.88 WHITE STAG DOLPHIN SNORKEL. Comfort­ able curved mouthpiece. Reg. $3.88, 2.88 HAMPSHIRE MONACO FRENCH AIR MATTRESS. French coil beam construction. Reg. $16 99, 12.88 K RA NS CO POOL BOOGIE BOARD. Kick around pool on this flexible board. Reg. $8.99, 3.88 Prices good through Saturday, June 28. OUR BEST PRICES OF THE SEASON AT THE START OF THE SEASON I P O O L A N D D E C K L O U N G E R . Relax in and out of the w a te r1 Inflatable b ack rest, bottom folds under to fo rm chair. H eavy-gauge vinyl. Reg. $19.99, A M E S IA S K IP P E R 2 -M A N BOAT. G rea t for fun on the lake! H eavy-gaug e vinyl, 2 oar locks and safety valve. Includes repair kit. Reg. $25.00, 2338 G uadalupe 476-6068 9-6 M o n .-Sat. M a s te rC h arg e , V IS A or A m e ric a n E xprés * I Tracy Austin heads for cover during rain delay in her first-round match at W im bledon Tuesday. w r - i I l U i C Fraud charges unlikely ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (U P I) - F ed eral prosecutors, who failed in efforts to convict one form er U niversity of New M exico b asket­ ball coach, announced Tuesday m ail fraud charges would be dropped ag ain st another form er coach. John W hisenant, an a ssista n t coach who left UNM a fte r the 1978-1979 basketball season to enter p riv ate business, w as indicted w ith his form er head coach, N orm E llenb erg er, in a schem e to falsify tra n sc rip ts of basketball players. E llenberger, who w as fired as coach shortly a fte r the UNM sports scandal broke late last year, w as acquitted last F rid ay following a week-long tria l a t Roswell, N.M. “ The acqu ittal of N orm E llen b erg er m akes it unlikely th a t the federal prosecution of Mr. W hisenant would resu lt in a conviction,” said U.S. A ttorney R .E . Thompson. “ F o r th at reason, I have concluded th a t the federal charges again st John W hisenant should be term in ated a t this tim e .” Z I M M E R M A N ’S F L O R I S T LONG StEM ROSES $16.50 dozen 705 W 24th 478-6225 tJtK r v 1914 Guadalupe 476-1215 10 DOLLARS 4 7 7 - 7 2 0 2 IN THE 16% O F F All P a rts and Labor W h e th e r it’s maintenance o r m ajor repairs, you can save 15% during June in our service departm ent. In tim es of high inflation w e ’re one car dealership th a t’s low ering its prices. So com e by and save. VIULAGE TOYOTA-BMW 2 00 E. Huntland D rive, Just north of Highland Mall. 4 5 4 -5 6 1 5 (Form erly Highland M otors) Coupon must be presented for discount. CLASSIFIED HOT LINE 471-5244 FREE WIND SURFING LESSONS EDUCATIONAL CENTER T E S T P R E P A R A T I O N S P E C I A L I S T S S I N C E 1 9 3 8 V is it Any C e n te r And See For Y o u rs e lf Why We M ake The D iffe re n ce C a ll Days, Eves & W eekends In A ustin : 1801 Lavaca, Suit* 104 Austin, Tx. 78701 5 1 2 /4 7 2 -8 0 8 5 In Dallas: 11617 N Cent Expwy Dallas, 75243 214/75 0-0 317 \ Í ¡ j i » I ! j FREE WINd'sURFING LESSON COUPON G ood for one free lesson at LCRA Park by the Dam . All day Saturday and Sunday, June 2 8 -2 9 . Call or come by J. Rich Sports in Northcross Mall between now and Friday, June 27th to reserve lesson time. First-Come-First-Serve. Limited num ber of time slots. ÍJ.SZGH SPOST 3 Ltd. Northcross Mall • 4 5 1 -5 1 9 1 Entertainment W ednesday, June 25, 1980 The Shades strike polyvinyl By JEFF WHITTINGTON Daily Texan Staff “ Ward and June Never Understood” by the Shades; on Ray Gun Records. The Shades have been kicking around the Raul’s scene for more than a year now; but without a catchy nam e like Sharon T ’s Baby or illegal posters like the Big Boys, it has been difficult to get people to pay attention to them. Even an EP last year didn’t create as much of a splash as it should have. So, the Shades have m arshalled th eir re ­ sources and m ade their flashiest bid for attention yet by unleashing 12 in­ ches of blue vinyl upon the world. True, it’s just an EP. not a whole album, six songs, less than 20 minutes. I t ’s in the large form at just to make sure you’ll notice it. And heaven knows, this band has hit potential. The Shades’ music might fall under the classification they used to call “ power pop — it’s got a noisy, frenetic rock te a t, but with plenty of catchy melodies and hooks and riffs up front. The playing is tight and crisp, with Lisa Franklin’s synthesizer adding the requisite technoflash coloration. If one were to divide the Ra u l s bands into families, the Shades might wind up in the sam e camp as Standing Waves and Terminal Mind — but can you im ­ agine Standing Waves and Terminal Mind doing a song based on “ Leave It To Beaver ? T hat’s exactly what the S h a d e s do on t h e n e w E P ("B eaverw orld,” side two, cut one). Beavophiles report that the cute little synthesizer runs that begin and end the song are straight out of the Beave’s them e song. And the E P is titled “ Ward and June Never Understood ...” It all fits. Can you imagine many of the other synthesizer-oriented bands at R aul’s paying such straightforw ard tribute to their pop-cultural roots? Usually when a band gets a synthesizer it feels an obligation to get serious, as though it owed this to the technology. Not the Shades. “ I think the P artridge Fam ily had a lot of im pact on us,” observed guitarist Joe Zavaletta. The best cuts on the E P are the aforementioned “ Beaverworld” and Hook In Your H eart,” which closes side two. In fact, side two is generally better than side one. so you should flip the disc over as soon as you get it. And you can get it, even on your inflation- strapped budget, because the whole package retails for only $3.50 — a steal, considering the cost of blue vinyi nowadays. The Shades have largely been con­ fined to opening-act status for most of their career. Now, maybe this EP will finally give them the headliner status they deserve in the Austin New Wave community. New sci-fi novel creates terminal God By RICHARD POLUNSKY Daily Texan Staff “The Jesus Incident” ; by Frank Herbert and Bill Ransom; Berkeley Science Fiction; $2.50 paperback; 416 pages. Frank H erbert authored “ Dune,” the novel of the desert world Arrakis which brought him acclaim out­ side science-fiction circles. Bill Ransom is a poet with n o m i n a t i o n s t h e Pulitzer P rize and National Book Award. Together they wr o t e “ Th e J e s u s I n ­ cident.” a novel lacking any of the possible advan­ f o r tages of such a collabora­ tion. There is an old computer science joke in which the ultim ate com puter is built and is asked “ Is there a G od?” The c o m p u te r’s is, “ Now there response th is novel, an In i s .” attem pt to create artificial intelligence has succeeded in sim ilar fashion. The ship housing the in­ telligence has acquired godlike powers, passing its tim e by traveling at in­ finite speed and creating p l a n e t s . T h e m a i n protagonist, an original c r e w m e m b e r re v iv e d from hibernation, is told he has two weeks to teach the crew how to “ WorShip” or else all mankind will be destroyed. H erbert and Ransom , the attem pting to depict c re w ’s re a c tio n th e to resulting theological quan­ dary, have m ade literary quicksand. The reasons behind the ship's actions are incomprehensible, the m o t i v a t i o n s t h e c h a ra c te rs only slightly c l e a r e r , and e v e n t he description of the planet Pandora lacks the touch of b r i l l i a n c e e v i d e n t in H erbert's previous work. of The story is told from the v iew points of di f f e r ent characters in alternation, a sty le whi ch w orked in t h e “ D u n e ” b e c a u s e characters and situations the re a d e r and gripped overcam e the choppiness of this technique. In “ The Jesus Incident” though, the quality of writing is not hi gh e n o u g h , n o r t h e i n t e r e s t i n g c h a r a c t e r s enough, to justify finishing the book. There are books which grip the reader, and there are books which are hard to put down. "The Jesus In­ cident" is neither. Soap M Saloon EANIDIQE ALVIN CROW ★ ★ T O N IG H T ★ ★ ★ 5 0 c LO N G N EC K S ★ ★ Bernstein's bawdy musical adaptation of Voltaire's classic satire June 2 7 -J u ly 3 5 & 6 UT Cabaret Theatre B Iden Payne Theatre, 23rd & San Jacinto 8 pm General Admission $5 Student $4 Season Ticket $ 16 4 7 1 -1 4 4 4 C O M IN G FRIDAY 7th A N N U A L G E O R G E M A J E W S K I LOOK-A-LIKE CONTEST U R A N IU M S A V A G E S 11306 N. LAMAR 8 3 5 -0 5 < W /\ _>vV FOR THE RIDE OF YOUR UFE. RENTAL, INC. f c , p ;y_L. Page 8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN Betty Boop, Bugs brought to Burdine By W AYNE TERRY Daily Texan Start Burdine Auditorium. “ Cartoon Night” at CinemaTexas; 7 and 9 p.m. Wednesday; CinemaTexas has collected a most diverse and interesting cartoon program — cartoons never before screened on this cam ­ pus Among the gems are two Betty Boop cartoons, from 1932 and 1933 One of them, “ I H eard," finds poor Betty with her clothes blasted off her body at the bottom of a mine shaft. Although the scene takes only a moment, it’s racy stuff, con­ sidering the cartoon is 47 years old Big band fans will enjoy both “ I H eard," featuring Don Red­ man and his orchestra, and the George Pal Puppetoon “ Date With Duke The Puppetoon shows classic footage of the great Duke Ellington at the piano, interspersed with shots of anim ated musical puppets. Warner Bros founded the classic animation studio, of course, and W arner characters are well represented in this program . Daffy Duck, E lm er Fudd and the notorious skipping mynah bird all show up. and if the films come in. Bugs will be there too. Warner studios produced some very distinguished alumni, who went on to influence anim ation units at other studios. Tex Avery, one of the most entertaining (if unbalanced) of the E arn er directors, made many stunning cartoons for MGM studios Three of them appear in this program , including six minutes of hideous anim ated puns. Symphony in Slang, 1 he F irst Bad Man depicts the classic Texas desperado of one million years ago. The program also includes two gorgeous Technicolor cartoons from Columbia studios that you’ve never seen on the afternoon kiddie shows. While "Jitterbu g Knights” falls down a bit on the plot, the animation shows unusual complexity and imagination. And trivia buffs will have a blast identifying the faces of yester­ day s stars in Hollywood Detour. Frank Tashlin, who piled up a few feature movie credits in his time, directed “ Hollywood Detour and packed the cartoon with jabs and pokes at all the box office biggies. More fun and surprises wait for those of you who rem em ber Saturday mornings and school day afternoons parked in front of the TV, or even sitting in the Bijou if you’re really old. } f i 2 6 1 A k t A i m í v B I v í I B o a i l o » n o n I a I u A i s i i s O p t N U lí lv * II A.M ■ 8 p .M . Lih. * kn. * d*v R< maI b\ 'V I N A - M A S H R< l«AHC ,i A ( ( f p l ( d PboN. 4 /6 -y i/J Skip P m y : Ou. ni r P resent# * T o n ig h t ★ JOHN PRINE B.W. Stevenson ★ Saturday ★ TOO SMOOTH ★ Tuesday, J u l y l ★ K L B J -F M Welcomes GIL SCOTT-HERON ★ Saturday, July 5' ★ f iu C — JAMES BROWN REVUE T h e H is to r ic A r m a d illo B e e r G a rd e n o p e n d a ily , w e a th e r p e r m it t in g f l f 'A BARTON SPRINGS RD. 4 7 7 * 9 7 6 * •w t> C7 R e s ta u ra n t H a n d w i c h e s Quiche D T E S a l a d s 609 W. 29th EKTA FAST AII Ektochiom o bIicUme ca n bo processed overnight a t C ustom P hotographic Lab* And we can p u sh it with the sam e fast aer r ic e S ince a ll our Him is h and processed you c a n be a s s u re d at only th e hig h est q u ality re su lts That s why you wili se e a lot ot professional p h o to g rap h e rs a t our lab B ecause a l CPL high q u ality processing d o e s n ’t h a v e to be slow curro» m o r o a t A M K la b s There s a good lab behind every pro At th. >-u«atMLK ,..t N . . . « 474 1177 Ai*o Sam * day B* W him proce ssing Photograph s rep ro d u ce d 'S u p erb BftW o n kuge m ent* 10% OFF w i t h c o u p o n • u p t t o t J u n o 2 7 LIBERTY LUNCH 4 0 5 W . 2 n d a t G u a d a lu p e D esserts a n d c o f f e e til I a .m . " the best c h e e ie t ake in to w n 1 2 0 0 West Lynn 4 7 2 -3 7 9 0 THE WOMMACK BROTHERS 5 0 c Texas Beer Night TONIGHT________ Í ’MMmrnmmmm JacÍñtóJ r e st a u r a n t s! 1209 E. 7th 476-7839 Open For Lunch 1 1 -2 Mon.-Fri. Open For Dinner 5 p.m. Mon.-Sat. FLAUTAS 3 rolled corn tortillas stuffed with chicken, onions, tomatoes and co ok­ ed on a hot grill and topped off with a Spanish C reole Sauce and Sour C ream and served with Guacam ole Salad TACOS A l CARBON B ro ile d pieces of te n d e r beef sauteed in a Darbecue style M ole sauce and served in three flour tortilla tacos with G uacam ole Salad and Frijoles a la C h a rra and Spanish Rice CHILE RELLENO S tu ffe d M e x ic a n P e p p e r w ith Picadillo (taco fillin g ) and topped Off with a delicate Spanish Creole Sauce, M e lte d Cheese, Raisins, Pecans, and Sour C ream and served with a Guacam ole Salad AUSTIN'S NEWEST MEXICAN RESTAURANT THE TEXAS T A V ER N Tonight Carnaval Brasileiro Happy Hour in the Moonlight Wednesday night only from 9-10 p.m. LAZY DAISY RESTAURANT offers the fo llow in g b r e a k fa st sp e c ia ls M o n d a y through F rid a y 5 a . m . - 11 a.m . EARLY BIRD SPECIALS 2 e g g s a n y s ty le h a s h b r o w n s , to a s t o r b is c u its c r e a m g r a v y o n r e q u e s t • | I f | J t w i t h 2 p ie c e s o f b a c o n o r s a u s a g e ♦ c o ffe e s e rv e d w i t h a n y b r e a k f a s t 1.55 .25 2 b is c u its o r to a s t, je lly , c re a m g r a v y c o H e e w i t h 2 p ie c e s b a c o n o r s a u s a g e .95 1.35 C h o ic e o f h o t h o m e m a d e s w e e t r o ll o r 1 b r e a k f a s t t a c o s e rv e d w c o ffe e * x £» • # 0 C h ic k e n F rie d S te a k 11 a m -9 3 0 p m 7 D a y s S e rv e d w i t h S a la d f r e n c h fr ie s & r o lls w i t h b a k e d pe t a t o 1.75 2.25 LOCATIONS: 2 8 0 1 G u a d a l u p a ( 3 8 t h & G u a d a l u p e ) 2 2 0 1 C u lla n A ve C o n g re s s & Live O a k ) R £ 8 £ L D riv e -In x 6902 B urleson Road 385-7217 New C ine-fi S ou n d S y ste m Privacy of Your Auto XXX Original Uncut Note T heatre sound op era tes through your car radio if your car h a s no radio, bring a portable STARRING JOHN HOLMES • UNDA WONG ? r& 477-8999 311 W. 6th t v OPENS 8 STARTS DUSK MORE AT PIZZA INN I f you lik e m o r e , this is w h e re it beg in s. ■ B u y o n e O R I G I N A L T H I N C R U S T P I Z Z A J ■ ■ n e x t s mal l e r T H I N C R U S T F R E E ■ W i t h t hi s c o u p o n , b u y a n y gian t, l ar g e or m e d iu m siz e O R I G I N A L T H I N | ■ C R U S T P IZ Z A a n d g e t you r next sm a ller size O R I G I N A L — T H I N C R U S T P IZ Z A .w ith e q u a l n u m b e r o f in g r e d ie n ts, F R E E ■ P r e s e n t t his c o u p o n wi t h g u e s t t h eck. ■ N o t v a lid w ith a n y o th e r offer. ■ Valid t hr ough Ju l \ 2, IVHO P i z z a i n n Pizza inn ¿You getcJVÍOK o f th e^im g s ydiflove S319 Research 8401 Burnet Road 1710 W. Ben White Blvd. 3000 Duval 376 onda New Braunfels 2209 Riverside 7237 Hwy. 290 last x W ednesday, June 25, 1980 □ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N □ Page 9 Tonight THE SKUNKS Thursday Rick Stein Revue Lo ng est H a p p y H o u r in T o w n D o u b le S h o t* — 2 for 1 — 11 am - 8 pm N E V E R A C O V E R C H A R G E C o m e by and enjoy our games while listening to your favorite music. POOL, DYNAMO FOOSBALL, PINBALL ELECTRONIC GAMES: ASTEROID, GALAXIAN & LUNAR RESCUE High seas pirates return in ‘Island’ By JER R Y M cC U L L E Y Daily Texan Staff The Island” ; directed by M ichael R itc h ie ; starrin g M ichael Caine and David Y\amer; at the Aquarius 4 and Fox Triplex. So, ye thought it safe to go back in the water, did ye mateys'1 Well this be summer, time for another movie to en­ sure ye a steady career as a landlubber. And this one be “ The Island.” ‘ Ja w s.” “ The Deep.” And now “ The Island.” Novelist Peter Benchley has built an em barrassingly lu cra tive c a r e e r by t u r n in g th e American public into a land­ locked pack of paranoid aquaphobes. Not that it hasn’t been fun. Of course he did have a little help from movies. The combination of Benchley, producers Richard Zanuck and David Brown and Univer­ sal Pictures has periodically stranded thousands on the nation’s beaches. It is a pattern likely to continue while Benchley has typewriter ribbon, Universal has money and things go bump in the surf. “ T H E IS L A N D ” is a rather whimsical solution to a nagg­ ing, at least to Benchley, problem: where do all those small craft disappear to every y e a r in the C a r ib b e a n ? Answ er: E a s y — pirates. P i r a t e s ? Yep, good ole’ hoist- the-mainsail, run-up-the-Jolly- Roger and slit-yer-throat-for- fun pirates. Seems a bunch of them have been holed up on a very remote island for the past 300 years or so. Surviving is a cinch, given the hoards of plump Miami businessmen, young cocaine smugglers and other unsuspecting types who literally sail into their foul clutches. B u t a ll this yo-ho-hoing hasn’t been going on un­ noticed. One of those nosey in­ vestigative reporters, an East Jeffrey Frank (Justin) defies his father. soon T h e p a i r f i n d themselves in the hands of the recluse buccaneers and their sullen captain. Nau, played by David Warner, who is rapidly threatening Christopher Lee’s crown as chief British baddie. Nau and his men are a pitiful bunch, the end result of three centuries of inbreeding. They look upon the reporter and his son as an infusion of much- needed. fresh genes. Young Justin is soon taken in by Nau as an adopted son, a role the naive youngster soon comes to relish. His father meanwhile is taken as husband by a lithe young wench, plain but sexual­ ly allu rin g as played by A u stralian Angela Punch McGregor. It is the tragic alignment of father against son that spurs “ The Is la n d ” on. R itc h ie shows us that this is only an enormous fantasy come true for young Justin. He may have missed Disneyworld, but he is now ‘ ‘ P i r a t e s of the Caribbean.” The bewildered Caine tries desperately to win in “ T H E back his son, but the appeal of a living fantasy is too strong, is often IS L A N D ” humorous — a confused pirate trying to figure out a “ Simon” game captured as booty — but penetrates the romantic myth of swashbuckling with its chilling violence. These are in­ nocents being slaughtered, the unsuspecting occupants of pleasure crafts rather than men of war. This is the thin thread that ties the audience to reality and makes an un­ likely story credible. After much derring-do by everyone, the final confronta­ tion takes place on a Coast Guard cutter, which has been captured by the pirates. Our m ilitary is in sad shape. The f i l m l eaves room , through McGregor, for a se­ quel, so there doesn’t appear to be a quiet summer ahead for some time The Island” is a m a r v e l o u s e sc a pe , custom-made for sum m er although not one for the ill-at- ease. Its violence may be too extreme for some. Coast, British expatriate nam­ ed Maynard — nattily played by Michael Caine — heads south to find out who or what has been putting M ia m i’s pleasure boat trade into a pronounced recession. He takes his son Ju s tin , im ­ pressive young actor Jeffrey Fra n k , with him , on the promise that it will only take a day or so to check out the dis­ appearances and that they will take in Disneyworld on the way home. Tough luck, kid. A fte r th e ir c h a rte re d , rattle-trap DC-3 crash-lands on a dreary brush covered islet, Justin complains they’re never going to make it to D i s n e y w o r l d . M a y n a r d defends himself, “ Look, how many fathers give their kid an aircrash?” M I C H A E L R I T C H I E directs “ The Island” shrewd­ ly, nonchalantly jolting us with terror while never losing the sense of sly whimsy that carries the film along so well. It is also a blessing that B en ch ley has been given greater creative control this t r i p to the b e a c h . H i s screenplay crackles with wit, and the co n flict between reporter Maynard and his son is skillfully elevated to nearly fatal proportions. MANN THEATRES ' J spí&í' I*"»’ ’ ■ ■ ■ Matinees Daily No One Under 18 Admitted Late Shows Friday 8 Saturday. Sundays Open Noon j j p is e Bring I D s Regardless Of Age STBrilliant reviews fora Brilliant I i l t n ^ Q £ N E R A l C I N E M A T H E A T R E S st:i!t:i:\'s< f A Ü PARKING IN DOSIÍ GAAAGf DOttf MALI 477-1324 Everything is brilliant. Her freckled face and cheerful impudence remind me of another much- cherished actress, Kathanne Hepburn.” -KathleenC arro H N Y O A l lY N E W S “Judy Davis is the gutsiest young woman to win our hearts since Kathanne Hepburn,” -jutwhCrt* “ A sparkling movie,. a film of shining pleasure Brilliant-adelicious pillow fight far more erotic in its connotations than most R- rated movies manage to be. - Richard Freedman NEWHOUSE PAPERS "Brilliant-a true romance -Archer Winsten N Y POST Judy Davis has magnetic appeal, ail the intense passions, feistiness and intelligence of a young Kathanne Hepbum -ManmeLatour B a l l á M H k j Paul < h e n . K, h e n J K aplun a n J Paul ta xm a n present Brillian t Career • i.jr in f juch D avis and ‘>*m V ill* Sc axnpla» by 1 k-aftor W itounhc • Based on the novel hy M iles Franki Pn*Ju. .s lh ) Margaret Fink • Directed h» G ill Armstrong • Asst stale Pn aluce» ft»idt*,tm n Supers tsor Jane Seott Directo#»*! Photograph» Don St» Alpine A C S • Presentedhv Hat V » South Wak’s Film Corpivration a n d G l ( I * ‘Y'ip AMUrwmn ■ van* * Anon q AUDIENCQ Hi VARSITY 2402 OUAOALUPE • 474-43ftt STARTS FRIDAY D O U B L E He was a poor black sharecropper’s son who never dreamed he was adopted STEVE MARTIN I h e j E R K 5:45 - 9:55 NATIONAL L A M P M M . C M V W A L liv u t i cF E A T U R E S $1.50 til 6:00. $2.00 after M ID N IG H TERS: $1.50 7:45- - " Good in no cen t fun m ix e d w ith to g iv e it som e c h a ra c te r."* o n o T - LOVE IS ALWAYS BETTER THE SECOND BITE AROUND! ANIMAL HOUSE enough w icke d n e ss Bor "ft AB C-TY Hinatown!1 \ ^ 8 Ji)6 C io ls jT i% O u n a g ' ( s w s P.g.gg 10 Q THE DAILY TEXAN □ W ednesday, June 2 5 , 1980 : ____ t j S ^ " I v , - ,, # y s ' . . , ? ' ' ' ^ v f y g % 3 f r ' Wmi m ÉF$ I Wmsmm. Im g T 1 Wm m m Ü «■Hi h _ i ■“"“"■I HR F ¿HÍ *•> i n F # / ! > ¿ if I S I , % " " :t ^ ,, * # ■ £ % * C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G C o n s e c u t iv e D a y R a te s 15 34 <2 15 w o r d m i n i m u m $ t i m e E a c h w o r d 1 $ tim e s E a c h w o r d 3 $ E a c h w o r d 5 tim e s $ 6 8 E a c h w o r d 10 t im e s $4 70 1 c o l * 1 tn c h 1 t i m e $4 24 1 c o l x I in c h 2-9 tim e s I col $4 01 * l 00 c h a r g e to c h a n g e c o p y F i r s t tw o w o r d s m a y be a ll c a p i t a l l e t t e r s ?5‘ fo r e a c h a d d it io n a l w o r d in c a p i t a l le t te r s _____________________ ____ in ch 10 or m o r e tim e s x I S T U D E N T F A C U L T Y i S T A F F C o n s e c u t iv e D a y R a te s in c h e a c h d a y 13 w o r d m i n i m u m t 91 E a c h d a y E a c h a d d it io n a l w o r d e a c h d a y $ 07 l c o l x l $2 40 P a y m e n t in a d v a n c e a n d c u r r e n t I . D in T S P B u ild in g m u s t be p r e s e n te d to 3 200 ( 2 5 th & W h i t is ) f r o m 8 a m < 30 p m M o n d a y th r o u g h F r i d a y T h e r e is a 50* c h a r g e to c h a n g e c o p y F i r s t tw o w o rd s m a y b e a ll c a p i t a l le t t e r s 25* fo r e a c h a d d i t i o n a l w o r d in c a p i t a l le t te r s D ÍA DO N I VCHCOUU M d o y 2 0 0 p.m . M ondoy T • x«m M o nd ay 1 1 :0 0 a.m . Tuetday T a io n W *d rt« v *a y Texan Taeedey 11 0 0 a m T h u n d a y Texan W edn exdoy 1 1 0 0 a m Thw rtday 1 1 :0 0 a m irtd a y Texan In the event of e rre n m a d e in a n a dver- ttxem ent. im m edia te n e tk e n w l be given a t the pubiieh en are reependM a fa* atdy O K I incorrect ineertien AN d o im i for ad luxtment» «heuld be m o d e net later th a n SO day» a fte r pvbMcatten." AUTOS FOR SALE V W E N G I N E S r e b u il t $459 i n s t a lle d , e x ­ c h a n g e G e n e r a l V W r e p a i r R e a s o n a b le r a te s 452-3821 W e b u y b r o k e n V W s 1978 T O Y O T A C E L I C A G T , A / C , 5 s peed, s te re o , 8 -» ra c k ta p e , P S , y e llo w , b la c k s tr ip e , lo u v e r s E x c e ll e n t c o n d i­ tio n $4,9 95 327-6347 1977 A M C P A C E ~ R S W A / C A M F M r a d io , s te re o , t a p e d e c k C a l l 471-5998 '72 A U D I . 58,000 m ile s , 29 m p g , r e g u la r A M F M c a s s e tte , A C , n e w tir e s $2400 471 3892 M U S T S E L L 1976 C u t la s s S u p r e m e B r o u g h a m B u r g u n d y w i t h ta n v e lo u r ln - t e r i o r . $2500 C a ll 4 77-1838. _____________ Í9 7 3 V O L K S W A G E N S u p e r B e e t le G o o d c o n d itio n . $1900, n e g o tia b le C a ll 478- 1206 1974 V E G A C l e a n , n e w m ile a g e , ru n s g o o d C a ll 477-2534 a f t e r 6 t i r e s , g o o d E x ­ 1 9 7 0 M A V E R I C K D e p e n d a b l e tu n e d c e l l e n t m i l e a g e , m o t o r . J u s t N e e d s b r a k e w o r k $450, n e g o tia b le 454 6448 a n y t im e N e w 1 9 7 0 M U S T A N G F A S T B A C K e n g in e 26 m p g , 3 s p e e d , g r e a t c o n d itio n . $1300 477-5935 1974 M G M I D G E T . F i r e e n g in e r e d . R e c e n tly r e b u il t . T o n n e a u w i r e w h e e ls . 458 9998 1968 M E R C U R Y C O U G A R . 302 V -8 2 b b l, PS , P B , A T , A C , R e b u ilt t r a n s m is s io n , good c o n d itio n . $1350 V l j a y , 472-3062. L E A V I N G C O U N T R Y , m u s t s ell 1976 B u ic k C e n t u r y V 6 , $ 20 00 1973 F o r d M a v e r i c k V 6 , $ 1,100 B o th e x c e l l e n t c o n ­ d itio n 478 4745 M A K E M E a n o f f e r . '79 D o d g e v a n 4 ,0 0 0 m ile s , e x t r a s , c a n 't a f f o r d it 443-9472. 1979 H O N D A A C C O R D E x c e ll e n t c o n d i­ 928 1277 tio n S e r v ic e a f t e r 5 00 r e c o r d s $5,500 1968 V W B E E T L E G o o d b o d y , i n t e r io r R e c e n t e n g in e , b r a k e o v e r h a u l. N e w m u f f l e r b a t t e r y V e r y g o o d c o n d itio n A s k in g J1400 474 6259 1975 D A T S U N B 210 47 000 m ile s A C , S 2 3 0 0 , A M F W n e g o tia b le B ill, 476-4979 a f t e r 5. r a d i o , n e w t i r e s D e p e n d a b Ie B lu e 1974 M A V E R i C K tu d o r , A T , A C , 6 c y l i n d e r , A M r a d io . SHOO 444 4346 1974 M O N T E C A R L a P B s te re o S1650 443-8544, 452-4682 P S A C , I M P A L A 307 A u t o m a t ic , 4 -d o o r, 1968 r u n s g o o d , u s es r e g u la r , v e r y d e p e n ­ d a b le $525 472 2 2 I T 1977 B u T c k S K Y L A R K ' 6 - c y l i n d e o A c ” A M - F M s te re o , a u t o m a t i c . $1250 C a ll 282 5861 a f t e r 6 p m . FOR SALE M o to r c y d e -F o r S a le 1980 H O N D A 200 O n ly 500 m ile s , $1100 f i r m 3 21 -5 0 7 4 ______________________________ 1977 Y A M A H A R D 4 0 0 E x c e ll e n t c o n d i­ tio n N e w b a t t e r y , t i r e s M u s t s e ll. $700 B r a d y 451 7895 198p S A C H S M O P E D s e a t, r e m o v a b l e b a s k e ts , m ile s $475 452 -3 97 3 f r o m 5-8 p .m 140 rn p g , b e n c h less th a n 300 S te re o -F o r S a le _________ C I R C L E S T E R E O ; p r o m p t, r e a s o n a b le a u d i o /v i d e o s e r v ic e U s e d e q u i p m e n t b o u g h t a n d so ld P a r t s a n d a c c e s s o r ie s 1211 R e d R i v e r 476-0947 P A I R O F S o n ic s p e a k e r s , 1 5 " w o o fe r s . A s k i n g $140 458 9086 l i t e r 5 D a v id to r e e l, i n h e r i t th is b ig S O N Y R E E L p o w e r f u l b a b y t h a t w i l l t a k e P A . ja c k s a n d d r i v e m u s ic f o r a m id -s iz e d b a r l i t t l e C o m e s w i t h a c o u p le o f n ic e to o $150, f i r s t s p e a k e r s f o r h o m e use c o m e f i r s t s e r v e d 477-3778 M u s tc a l-F o r S a le ________ D is c o u n t s on T H E S T R I N G S H O P s tr in g s n e w a n d u s ed g u i t a r s 911 w 2 4 th , 476-8421 A U S T I N ' S B E S T s e le c tio n o f s o n g b o o k s a n d s h e e t m u s ic A lp h a M u s i c C e n te r , 611 W . 2 9 th . 4 7 7 -5 0 0 9 ___________________ B O O T L E G S A L I E N N a t i o n U s e d R e c o r d s D o w n to w n F l e a M a r k e t , 601 E a s t 5 th F r i d a y , S a t u r d a y , S u n d a y , 9-6 476 8348 P h o fo g r a p h y -F o r S a le L A R G E F O R M A T c a m e r a , 4 _ G r a f l e x , m y b a b y , m y lo v e , e v e r y t h i n g s h o w s u p on th e n e g a t iv e w ith th is one, a r c h i t e c t u r a l c o m e s w it h p o r t r a i t u r e le n s N e e d m o n e y , f i r s t $400 s te a ls h e r f r o m m e 477 -3 77 8 H o m e s -F o r S ale S u n T A S T E F U L L Y T A R R Y T O W N “ d e c o r a t e d l a r g e 2 b e d r o o m s , I 12 b a th s r o o m . f i r e p l a c e D e n w i t h lo t A s s u m a b le , H a r d w o o d B e a u t i f u l f i n a n c in g . lo w i n t e r e s t , n o n - q u a lif y in g C a l l D O U G R O S T E D T 7809 R o t h a n d A s s o c ia te s ____ H Y D E P A R K V i c t o r i a n 3-2, t w o f i r e p la c e s , 11 f t c e ilin g s , w r a p a r o u n d T r a n s o m s . P lu s 2 s t o r y r e n t p o r c h h o u s e E a s y a s s u m a b le fin a n c in g , n o n ­ q u a l i f y i n g 9 % n o te D O U G R O S T E D T , 458 8 277 454 -7 80 9 R o t h a n d A s s o c ia te s 458-8277 454 in B a s t r o p lÓ~5 S E C L U D E D A C R E S C o u n t y n e a r R e d R o c k O ld s la v e c a b in w a t e r w e l l w i t h e le c t r i c p u m p , c a p p e d o i l w e l l w i t h n a t u r a l g a s , p a r t i a l l y c le a r e d $ 1 9 .5 0 0 c a s h . N o a g e n ts , no T e x d e b t s , 4 7 7 -8 5 5 6 1974 14 X 70 m o b i l e h o m e . 2 B R , 2 B A , o n e q u a r t e r a c r e , 100 s q u a r e fo o t p o r t a b le b u i l d i n g H E a n es I S O L a k e A u s tin f a c i l i ­ ty $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 o r b e s t o f f e r . 263-5169, 4 4 7 -4 4 1 1 e x t . 278 B E A U T I F U L L Y R E M O D E L E D 2-1 p lu s b o n u s r o o m S o u th o f 29th F i r e p l a c e , P A T C R O W E A N D C A C H A S S O C 477 7800 477 -4 20 6 $ 6 9 ,5 0 0 For S a le - G a r a g e C O U C H a n d c h a i r B e lg ia n d o c - c a b m e t , n i c e a i r c o n d i t i o n e r , f r e e z e r . e r a t o r , f e r r e t s w a s h e r , 31 M O V I N G S A L E 605 E a s t 4 2 n d j a y . S u n d a y o n a lle y M i s c e l l a n e o u s - For S a le _____ ¡ ~ n o i a n - i ' s G i f t s . 4502 S C o n g r e s s 0 6, c lo s e d M o n d a y s t e w e l r y 1$ 2 5 % o ff ! 444 W r i t e r s n e w a n o u s e o 1125 p D a n 's O f f i c e E q u i p m e n t , 474- E D S K in g $40, q u e e n $35, d o u b le w in $ 25 12 g a u g e v in y l v e l o u r - 1 v e r s a t i l e 1 C o r n e r 2 3 r d / S a n A n - p a r k m g l o t ) 327-6347 I C K E T S F l o o r s e a ts P h o n e 478 o io k e s r FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ UNFURN. APARTMENTS M is c e ila n e o u s -F o r S a le O L I V E T T I U N D E R W O O D p o r t a b l e t y p e w r i t e r , c a r r y i n g c a s e , 145 451 4940 a f t e r 5 W H O TICKETS" 327 6786 M O V I N G b o o k s h e lv e s , d o w n a ll e y . V e r y good s e a ts . C a ll S A L E F u r n i t u r e , e tc 702 W e s t 2 4 '-a A p t C H I S T O R Y O F M a g i c , a n E x p e r i m e n t a l S c ie n c e 1st th r o u g h 17th c e n t u r y . E ig h t v o lu m e M i n t c o n d itio n . S60 set 478-5212 i v o r y h i d e a b e d . b e d , ITS. Three y e a r s o ld 474-0673. C a ll a n y t im e , k e e p tr y i n g W H O T I C K E T S C a ll 926 2853 M O V I N G S A L E s p ee d P e u g e o t, a f t e r 5 00 B o o k c a s e , d e s k , t a b le , c h a ir s l(h 928-1277 F O R S A L E , R o y a l p o r t a b l e e l e c t r i c j u s t c le a n e d , s e r v ic e d 478- t y p e w r i t e r 4947 $130 M O V I N G T O F r a n c e E v e r y t h i n g p r ic e d d in in g lo w G E c o lo r T V S m a l l r o o m , b e d r o o m , '69 C a ll a p p lia n c e s P o n tia c C a t a lin a , fo r d e t a ils 8 36-5839 o r 838 5129 F u r n i t u r e r o o m l i v i n g G R A Y M E T A L o f f ic e d e s k a n d c h a i r $125 837 4464 M A G N A V O X R E E L to r e e l, 75 w a t t s o f d r i v e w ith b u i l t - i n a m p , m c e w a l n u t g r a in , d u s t p r o o f c a b in e t, a $500 p ie c e o f s e n s itiv e r e c o r d in g e q u ip m e n t fo r $150 477-31778 S M I T H V I C T O R s tu d io l a r g e M a t c h e d p a ir o n ly $60 477-3778 flo o d s , n e w , t y p e w i t h u l t r a - c o o l v e n t in g W e buy je w e lry , e s tate je w e lry , diam onds and old gold. H ig hest cash prices paid. C A P I T O L D I A M O N D SHOP 4018 N. L a m a r FURNISHED HOUSES tw o c a r g a r a g e , 2 B R , 2' j B A , 2 s to r y , f i r e p l a c e , p o o l, p a t i o , m i c r o w a v e S u m m e r a n d / o r s c h o o l y e a r , $42 5 4 54- 5305 UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES N O R T H E A S T , C O M F O R T A B L E F i r e p l a c e , 2-1. tw o s to r y , C A C H O w n e r o c c u p ie d $250 9 26-0835 o r 477-6104 SOUTH. SHUTTLE, 2-1 CA/CH, carpet, d r a p e s , a ll a p p lia n c e s E x c e ll e n t c o n d i­ tio n Y a r d m a in t a i n e d . $325 327-4095, 444 5818 S T U D E N T S W E L C O M E s h u t t l e , 3 -2 , c h ild r e n C a ll 458-5301 T w o b lo c k s f i r e p l a c e , n o p e t s , n o H Y D E P A R K 3-1 W a lk U T h a r d w o o d r e f r i g e r a t o r , $ 5 0 0 p lu s fe n c e u t i l i t i e s 808 H a r r i s 459-0964. s to v e , 5 M I N U T E S d o w n to w n a n d U T . 3508 C la r k s o n , D e lw o o d a r e a 2-1, s u n d e c k , L e a s e , d e p o s it, c r e e k , $295 477 8556 lo v e ly s e t tin g T H R E E B L O C K S U T , 2109 R io G r a n d e in t r i p l e x H u g e 1 B R T w o a p a r t m e n t s $350, la r g e e f f i c ie n c y $275 Y e a r s le a s e D e p o s it is a m o n th 's r e n t S u m m e r d is ­ c o u n t C a ll 472-7609. H U G E R E M O D E L E D 2-1 o n H e m p h i ll P a r k S425 p lu s g a s a n d e le c t r ic B r o k e r 477-7800, 477-4206 N o fe e FURNISHED APARTMENTS U N I V E R S I T Y N E I G H B O R H O O D 1 B R a p a r t m e n t . S h a g c a r p e t , o ff s tr e e t p a r k ­ in g C a b le , w a t e r , a n d g a s p a id 1010 W 2 3 rd N o p e ts $ 2 4 0 /m o n t h p lu s E . N o p r e le a s in g fo r f a l l . 472-2273 to c a m p u s E F F 1C IE N C Y C L O S E C a r p e t e d , d r a p e s , a p p l i a n c e s C a l l C h r is , 478 5489, 2302 L e o n E F F I C I E N C I E S , 6 6 0 7 a n d 7 1 0 2 G u a d a lu p e . G a s p a id , f u r n is h e d , d is ­ h w a s h e r , a c c e s s ib le s h u t t le , p a r t i a l le a s e s a v a i l a b l e 454-3414 t a l l R e d u c e d r a te s le a s in g fo r s u m m e r M A U N A K A l n o w fo r s u m m e r a n d W a lk to c a m p u s , s h u ttle a n d c it y bus 4 7 2 -2 1 4 T N E A R L A W s c h o o l. A i r c o n d itio n e d f u r ­ n is h e d r o o m , s h a r e b a th s $115 A B P . 3310 R e d R i v e r 476-3634 H U N T I N G T O N V I L L A A p a r t m e n t s . la u n - L a r g e e f f i c ie n c y , f u r n is h e d , po o l, d r y , s h u ttle . $155 p lu s E 454-8903 ______ 2-1 S T U D I O , $275 A~BP in c lu d in g c ab le d A C . W a lk , s h u ttle c a m p u s S m a ll c o m ­ p le x S u m m e r le a s e . 478-4747 l e a s e ~ T w e l v e O a k s S U M M E R I B R , p o o l, c le a n , e a s y A p a r t m e n t s p a r k in g , s h u ttle $185 p lu s E 301 W . 39th 452-8610 S H U T T L E U T 1 1 $139 E n f ie ld M o P a c L a k e A u s tin B lv d . N o p e ts , c h ild r e n 700 H e a r n 476-0953 L A R G E E F F I C I E N C Y $150 p lu s e le c ­ t r i c it y , w a t e r 906 W 22nd St 258-8755 L a r g e 1 a n d 2 B R A L L B I L L S p a id a p a r t m e n t s , U T a r e a , po o l, C A C H , $220- $270 478-9056 MARK XX - S u m m e r Special - • 1 BR Furn. $195 • 2 BR Furn. $230 • Shuttle 2 Bllci. • Nice Pool - Patio M O V E IN TO D A Y 3 8 1 5 G u ad a lu p e 4 5 1 -2 6 2 1 108 P L A C E F U R N . E F F . APTS. • D is h w a s h e r/D is p o s a l • S w im m in g Pool • P a tio /B a r B-Q • • Bookshelves • l^a block to sh u ttle bus In d iv id u a l Storage • C able T V • L a u n d ry F a c ilitie s • R esident M a n a g e r L e a s in g fo r s u m m e r 8 1 8 5 /m o n t h p lu s E 108 W. 45th J S tfJ Í A C T VII 4303 Duval F u rn is h e d 1 b e d ro o m , $155 plus E ., p riv a te patio, across fro m shopping ce n te r, n ear U T and shuttle. 453-0298. B E E H I V E APTS. 4209 A ven u e B L a r g e fu r n is h e d e f f i c ie n c y $147 50 p lu s S o m e p r i v a t e p a tio s , d is h w a s h e r , E w a l k - i n c lo s e t, n e a r U T a n d s h u ttle a « M g r. no. 101 459-6180 453-0298 2 B A a p a r t m e n t S U B L E A S I N G 2 B R , P o in t S o u th , R i v e r s i d e S u m m e r r a t e s . 443 7382 O L D M A I N A p a r t m e n t s , 2 5th a n d P e a r l 1 B R , e ff ic ie n c ie s F o u r b lo c k s U T , s h u t­ tle , c a b le , pool 4 76 -5 10 9 o r 454-8301 $235 A B P IB R a v a i l a b l e J u ly 1st m in u te s f r o m U T P o o l. C a ll 478-8988 5 L A N T E R N H I L L A p a r t m e n t s , h a l f ­ m o n th f r e e r e n t F u r n is h e d a n d u n f u r ­ 1 a n d 2 b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s n is h e d 459-1030 fo r I B R A N D e f f i c ie n c y a p a r t m e n t s le a s e S u m m e r r a t e a n d p r e le a s in g fo r f a l l . P e p p e r t r e e M A p a r t m e n t s , m a n a g e r 408 W 3 7 th . u t U n e x p e c t e d v a c a n c y L u x u r y , $149. m a n a g e r a p a r t m e n t 103 - 4105 S p e e d w a y , p h o n e 451-4919, 104 E . I f no a n s w e r c a ll 3 2n d , p h o n e 4 76-5940 459 3 2 2 6 i b r T W O W E E K S f r e e r e n t . 1-1, $149, s h u t tie , U T bus . N o p e ts , c h ild r e n . 700 H e a r n , 476 0953 L E F O N T A p a r t m e n t s , 803 W . 2 8th . F u r ­ n is h e d 2 B R , 2 B A , w a l k U T , p o o l. Y o u p a y e l e c t r i c i t y , w e p a y g a s w t e r F o r m o r e In f o r m a t i o n , 472-7127. L A R G E E F F I C I E N C Y a v a i la b l e 7 1 O n I F s h u ttle $169 m o n t h p lu s e le c t r i c i t y ( s u m m e r ) . C a l l 454 -7 31 2 S U M M E R S P E C I A L w i t h f a l l le a s e . 2-2, C A / C H , d is h w a s h e r c a r p e t in g , w a lk to c a m p u s N o p e ts , c h il d r e n 474-5863 A V A I L A B L E : N O W . A l l b ills p a id e f Q u i e t f l c i e n c y o n n e ig h b o r h o o d , l i b e r a l s u r r o u n d in g s , $179 p lu s $100 d e p o s it T h e P e p p e r T r e e a t 304 E 3 4th o r c a l l 476 5839 s h u t t l e I F F U R N I S H E D A P A R T M E N Í s T Ñ e a r T a w s c h o o l. C le a n , $150 p lu s E a n d u p 2800 S w is h e r , m g r . a p t 223 . 472-5369 L o w L E M A R Q U E E A p a r t m e n t s r a t e s , a l l s iz e s , p o o l, d i s ­ s u m m e r 302 W . 3 8th , 453- h w a s h e r S t a r t $149 4002. 2 6th - E F F I C I E N C Y n o w o p e n . 910 W 2 6 th . 472-6589 F R E E R E N T r e s t o f J u n e . C lo s e , o n e b lo c k U T , c le a n , c a r p e t s s h a m p o o e d , f r e s h ly p a in te d . 4 77 -7 57 3 e v e n in g s , 476- 9306, 476 4824. a v a i l a b l e N O W . C lo s e to c a m p u s 2703 R io C A / C H $145, $ 1 0 0 d e p o s it G r a n d e , 477-8103. S tu d e n ts o n ly . E F F I C I E N C Y a t s m a l l c o m p le x n e a r g o lf c o u r s e R e n t f o r J u n e fr e e $160 f o r f a l l . 516 E a s t 4 0 th . s u m m e r , $185 fo r A f t e r s ix , 452-3271 I B R w ith s tu d y C a r p e t , w o o d L A R G E f a n R e s p o n s ib le f l o o r s a n d w i n d o w a d u lts $220 m o n th A B P . s h u ttle 909 w 22nd sr 458 1896 A ls o , I B R a v a i la b l e 7-1 80, $195 A B P 5 B LOC KS W E S T OF C A M P U S L a r g e e f f ic ie n c y . C a r p e t e d , g a s ( s t o v e ) , liv in g w a t e r , c a b le r o o m , w a ik m c lo s e t S u m m e r r a t e s $170 a n d $180 2104 S an G a b r i e l R e d O a k s A p a r t m e n t s 477-5514 476-7916 in c lu d e d P a n e le d I BR - $165 N U E C E S S Q U A R E A P A R T M E N T S 2200 Nueces 472-3781 Pool 2 blocks campus 1BR- M75 H y d e P a r k a r e a a n d on s h u ttle P o o l, lo ts of s c r e e n d o o rs , 4 2 0 9 g l a s s W a t e r a n d g a s p a i d S p e e d w a y 452 6648, 451 6533 f u l l y c a r p e t e d , C e n tra l P ro p e rtie s Inc. IBR - Si95 Secluded sm all q uiet co m p lex. B u ilt-in kitchen appliances, AC, trees. W a te r, gas, cable paid. 609 E. 45th St. 454-8995, 451-6533. C e n tra l P ro p e rtie s Inc. E F F I C I E N C Y - $180 C lo s e to c a m p u s F u l l y c a r p e t e d , w a l k - i n c lo s e ts , b u ilt - in k it c h e n , q u e e n s iz e bed, C A / C H W a t e r a n d c a b le p a id 202 E . 3 2n d 472-3266, 451-6533 C e n tra l P ro p e rtie s I s ic. I BR - *219 f u l l y c a r p e t e d a n d L a r g e b e d r o o m d r a p e s A ll b u i l t - i n k it c h e n , C A / C H , pool I n ­ a n d s e c l u d e d le a s e t r a m u r a l F i e l d s . S ix m o n t h s W a t e r , g a s , c a b le p a id 5606 R o o s e v e lt 454 6429, 451-6533 l o c a t i o n , w e s t o f C e n tra l P ro p e rtie s Inc. E F F I C I E N C Y $199 A B P C lo s e to c a m p u s , b e a u t if u l ly p a n e le d , f u l l y c a r p e t e d , a l l b u i l t - i n k it c h e n , 4000 A v e n u e A , 458 4511, 451- C A / C H 6533. C e n tra l P ro p e rtie s Inc. I BR - *165 H y d e P a r k c lo s e to c a m p u s a n d s h u ttle f u l l y b u s B e a u t i f u l l y p a n e l e d a n d c a r p e t e d A ll b u ilt - in k it c h e n a n d v e r y l a r g e c lo s e t s , b u i l t - i n b o o k s h e l v e s , 4307 C A / C H W a t e r , g a s , c a b le p a id A v e n u e A 459-1571, 451-6533 C e n tra l P ro p e rtie s Inc. PRELEASING EFF. THROUGH 4 BRMS. SUMMER AND FAIL SUMMER RATESI SHUTTLE RUS MODERN, SPACIOUS FURNISHED, UNFURNISHED POINT SOUTH 7200 WIIL0WCREEK (R iverside A r e a ) 444-7536 S U M M E R RATES C E N T R A L F U R N I S H E D e f f i c ie n c y w ith l a u n d r y a n d g a s h e a t, c o o k in g p a id , pool C o n v e n ie n t to U T s h u ttle a n d c it y 451 4584 o r 476-2633, bus $189 p lu s E G iM in g w a t e r M a n a g e m e n t C o S U M M E R RATES W A L K TO CA MP US OR S H U T T L E BUS I B R , 1 B A , s h a g c a r p e t, C A / C H 4312 S p e e d w a y A C T I I I 3311 R e d R i v e r A C T I V 2801 H e m p h i ll A C T V I 2808 W h it is A C T V I I I 2803 H e m p h i ll A C T I X 301 W 2 9th A C T V T h r e e O a k s 4 0 9 W 3 8th P e c a n S q u a r e 506 W 3 7th W e s te r n e r 2711 a n d 2721 H e m p h i ll 2806 H e m p h i ll 453-0540 474 8125 476 0411 474 5650 476-0411 474 5650 453 3383 459-1597 472-0649 472 0649 E d P a d g e t t C o m p a n y 454-4621 W A N T S O M E T H I N G D I F F E R E N T A N D W I T H S T Y L E le f t a t s u m m e r O n ly f i v e a p a r t m e n t s r a t e A ll s m a ll o n e b e d r o o m s N o p e ts C lo s e to U T a n d s h u ttle P r e l e a s i n g f o r f a l l b e g in s J u ly 1 474-8413 S KA NS E N APTS. 4205 S P E E D W A Y GOING BANANAS? We rent ap a rt me n t s, duplexes, houses all over Austin. r Fn K IZ tZ r Real World Pro perties 4 43-2212 S o u th 458-6111 N o r t h 3 45-6350 N o r t h w e s t IB R - *140 E F F . - ‘ 130 R I O G R A N D E S Q UAR E APTS. 2800 Rio Gran de 474-0169 L e a s in g N o w F o r S u m m e r A n d F a l l B R O W N L E E D O R M - $150 AB P F A L L R E N T $165 2 Blocks to C am pus 2502 Nueces 477-0883 $175 S U M M E R R A T E S I B R f u l l y c a r p e t e d , w a l k - i n L a r g e c lo s e t, u is p o s a l, c a b le T V , w a t e r a n d g a s fu r n is h e d N ic e p o o l a n d p a tio . W a l k i n g d is t a n c e to U T N o p e ts , no c h il d r e n . F o u n ta in T e rra c e Apts. 610 W . 30th M a n a g e r a p t n o . 134 4 77-8858 Stalking? Let a H a b ita t H u nter guide you to an a p a rtm e n t, house or duplex S ave tim e, g a s & rent * Free Service * H a b ita t Hunters 4 7 4 -1 5 3 2 F R E E M O N T H 'S R E N T A t S p a n is h T r a i l y o u g e t th e m o n th of fr e e w h e n y o u s ig n a s u m m e r J u n e le a s e 1 a n d 2 b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s A B P p lu s E $200 a n d u p F r i e n d ly c o m p le x on l a u n d r o m a t , r e s e r v e d C R s h u ttle po o l, p a r k i n g G o o d f a l l r a te s P R E L E A S I N G F O R F A L L A N D S U M M E R M A U N A K A l 405 E . 31ST. The Spanish T r a il 4520 B e n n e tt 451 3470 S U M M E R R A T E S A L L B I L L S P A I D Small 2BR's S240 2215 Leon W a lk o r s h u ttle to c a m p u s , c e n t r a l a ir , a n d n e w c a r p e t i n g 474-7732 2 B A e f f i c ie n c y , s in g le e f f i c ie n c y 2 B R I B R W a lk to c a m p u s , s h u ttle a n d c it y b us . 472-2147 A B P E F F . , IB R s F r o m $160 L e a s in g fo r s u m m e r 5 b lo c k s to c a m ­ pus . S h u ttle , p o o l. C H A P A R R A L A PTS. 2408 L e o n 476-3467 V i l l a g e ^ ^ l e n Preleasing for Fall SUMMER RATES • security service • 2 lig h te d tennis courts • shuttle bus stops • exercise rooms saunas • free cable 2 1 0 2 Burton Dr. • room m ate selection service • p u ttin g greens • tw o pools (1 biggest in to w n ) • furnished unfurnished • arcade room 4 4 7 -4 1 3 0 CP 7 4 e CnxMiy Front runner of th e^ Riverside Apartments... O ffe rin g you a convenient location S hu ttle bus access Extra spacious a p a rtm e n ts Large S w im m in g Pool A N D if you sign n o w , yo u'll get OUR SPECIAL SUMMER A N D FALL RATES 1 6 1 6 Royal Crest 4 43-0051 ENGLISH AIRE A P A R T M E N T S E F F IC IE N C Y & 1 B E D R O O M S t a r t i n g a t * 1 8 5 . Some Utilities Paid On shuttle route FREE Racquetball 81 Tennis Courts Free Cable TV See one of Austin's FINEST A PARTM ENT C O M M U N IT IE S 1 9 1 9 B u r t o n D r . E n g l i s h A i r e 444 1846 9-6 Mon -Sat 12-6 Sunday How to Afford Northwest Hills It s easy when you live at Ridge Hollow , Northwest Hills’ most affordable apart­ ments Here's what you get for very reasonable rent: Hilltop location Fireplaces Washer/dryer connections Balconies and pauos with storage Tennis courts Swimming pool Malls and shopping centers Efficiency, 1 and 2 bedroom plans Come by today and see for yourself You’ll like the view from our hilltop And you’ll like getting your money’s worth in Austin’s nxest neighborhood * I f y f _ I f tai. » g U g e h n H n i u 6805 WoodhoUow/Austin, Texas 7g~vi 345-9315 Circle Villa Apts. M O V E IN T O D A Y S u m m e r Special • 1 BR $170 & E • 2 BR $200 & E • Shuttle Bus • Unfurnished & Furnished 2323 Town Lake Circle 444-5003 I BR - ‘215 S m a l l q u i e t a p a r t m e n t c o m m u n i t y . L a r g e s tu d io a p a r t m e n t s a v a i l a b l e n o w P r i v a t e b a lc o n ie s , 1 '/a b a th s . W a t e r , g a s , c a b le p a id 701 W N o r t h L o o p . 453-2230, 451-6533 C e n tra l P ro p e rtie s Inc. A L L B I L L S P A I D S o u th , 1 a n d 2 b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s on T o w n L a k e ; p o o l, W D r o o m , c o n v e n ie n t to d o w n to w n a n d c it y b u s . S t a r t i n g $245; 4 4 4 - 3 3 3 7 o r 4 7 6 - 2 6 3 3 , G i M i n g w a t e r M a n a g e m e n t Co. H Y D E P A R K . 1-1, s h u ttle , a p p lia n c e s , fe n c e d y a r d $220. 476-7211 e x t 276, 453- 6897 I M M E D I A T E O C C U P A N C Y . S h u t t l e U T , 1-1. $139 N o p e ts , c h il d r e n . 700 H e a r n 476-0953 S H U T T L E U T 1-1 $139. E n f l e l d - M o P a c L a k e A u s tin B lv d N o p e ts , c h il d r e n . 700 H e a r n , 476-0953 T W O R O O M g a r a g e a p a r t m e n t - E n f i e l d a r e a - no k it c h e n $ 1 2 5 /m o n t h . 477-8422 N E A R U T - r o o m $100 p lu s E ., e f f i c ie n c y $165 p lu s E . 908 W . 2 9th . M a n a g e r A p t . H 477-3302 l u x u r y u n it f o r c o u p l e o r in t r i p l e x . W A L K T O U T , t w o s t u d e n t s . G r e a t C A C H , f u l l y e q u ip p e d K itc h e n in c lu d in g r e f r i g e r a t o r 2 B R s, o n e w i t h lo ft, $400 S m it h , 4 59 -8 7 5 7 , m o n t h l y . S id n e y S R e a l t o r . I B R , la r g e U T W A L K , 19th a n d N u e c e s l i v in g , d in in g a r e a , A C , 2n d flo o r W ill fr e s h p a in t. $250 . 474-1177 10 p a y a . m . -5 p .m . fo r S U M M E R A N D f a l l 2-1 ’/a u n fu r n is h e d , $255 p lu s E , la r g e 2-2 A B P $ 36 5; l a r g e 2-1 A B P $360 2606 E n f ie ld , 474-5930 R E A R P O R T I O N o f o l d e r R o s e d a le h o m e $175 P r e f e r f e m a l e g r a d s tu d e n t 453-7447 a f t e r f iv e . UNFURNISHED HOUSES H Y D E P A R K a r e a n e a r s h u ttle . 3 B R , f i r e p la c e a n d a p p lia n c e s , w a t e r 2 B A , le a s e a n d d e p o s it. p a id N o d o g s $340, J a c k , 478-9521, W . E . A s s o c ia te s . t w o s t o r y , H Y D E P A R K , d o w n s t a i r s , 2 B R , 1 B A p l u s s t u d i o , le a s e a n d d e p o s it. N o a p p lia n c e s , $400, d o g s . J a c k , 478-9521, W . E . A s s o c ia te s . l a r g e H O U S E F O R le a s e , c o n v e n ie n t to c a m ­ p us 3 B R , o v e r 3000 s q u a r e f e e t, d o u b le t r e e s a n d y a r d . N e w l o t, b e a u t i f u l c a r p e t , p a tio a n d s u n d e c k $ 6 7 5 /m o n th , o n e y e a r le a s e s t a r t in g 8-1 -80 454-5380 N E W L Y R E M O D E L E D 2 B R h o u s e n e a r U T . F i r e p l a c e , fe n c e d y a r d , $ 3 5 0 /m o n t h . 3 803 G r a y s o n 477-3733 a f t e r 5 T W O B E D R O O M , R io G r a n d e n e a r c a m ­ flo o r s . pus . $375 p lu s b ills , h a r d w o o d S u s a n , 472-1573. H A N C O C K C E N I T E R - - s h u ttle . C h a r m i n a n e w ly p a in te d 2 B R -1 B A , p e c a n s h a d e d fe n c e d y a r d . G a r a g e . $380 345- 0139; C E N T R A L 3 B R , 1 B A , f i r e p la c e , p a r q u e t flo o r s , fe n c e d , s to v e , r e f r i g e r a t o r . 1717 G ile s , $400 p lu s u t i l i t i e s 459-0964 D O V E S P R IN G S S .E . B e n W h i t e , 2515 a n d 2517 D o v e D r i v e 3-2s, f i r e p la c e s , $350 a p p lia n c e s , Im m a c u l a t e , B o th a v a i la b l e J u ly 1. 6124 W a g o n B e n d T r a i l 2-2, I m ­ m a c u l a t e , le a s e , $350 A v a i l a b le A u g u s t 1 C a ll 444-1452 la r g e s tu d y , a p p lia n c e s , le a s e , T A R R Y T O W N , S H U T T L 1 7 2 B R h a r d w o o d flo o r , w o o d e d a r e a , a t t i c fa n , a p p lia n c e s N o p e ts $350 443-9314, 472- 4032 TRAVEL R I D E T O S an M i g u e l d e A lle n d e , M e x ­ l -826 ico, J u n e 3 0 th . S h a r e g a s M a r y , 5290 (S a n A n t o n io ) . D R I V E R W A N T E D . M o v e r e n te d t r u c k w it h f u r n i t u r e to B o s to n soon a f t e r 7-4-80 p a y n e g o tia b le 472-4823 TUTORING P R O F E S S I O N A L V O C A B U L A R Y m e n ­ to r g u a r a n t e e s s u cc e ss on th e v e r b a l sec tio n o f th e G R E R e a s o n a b le r a t e s 478- 3103 P H D M A T H tu t o r w i ll h e lp y o u g e t th e B i l l g r a d e o n D i e t r i c h , 443-9354 t e s t s , a s s i g n m e n t s FURNISHED APARTMENTS P A R K V IE W an d 2 Bedroom A p artm en ts Furnished or U nfurnished $1 75 and Up Adult Community 1616 WEST 6th STREET ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Convenient to 2 Swimming Pools | 3 laundry rooms ^ ¿ Downtown Austin 4 City Bus UT shuttle^ ♦ ♦ 472-1337 i ♦ ♦ e r C oupon For Vi M o n th Freo Rent Leasing Summer/Fall S um m er o ff. - 2 / 2 $ 1 9 0 -$ 2 1 0 Fall o ff - 2 / 7 $ 2 10 -S 3 0 5 p lu* E. S w im m in g Pool Largo p a rty Room Free C ab le T V . M a n a g e m e n t Sponsored Parties 2 0 0 5 -W illo w C reek Sat 1 0 -5 M -F 9 - 6 Sun. 1-5 Tanglewood North Apartments " 1 M O V E IN TO DA Y We Pay All Your Air Conditioning 1 Bedroom Furnished $ 2 1 0 - $ 2 3 0 2 Bedroom Furnished $ 2 9 0 - $ 3 1 0 Shuttle Bus a t your Front Door Also S ig n in g F a ll Leases N o w 1 0 2 0 E. 4 5 th 4 5 2 -0 0 6 0 I I I I I I I I I I I i a J IB R $ 2 2 0 ABP & 2BR $ 3 0 0 ABP ... yoi4 ’U miss out on the good times at M i Amigo. You'U miss the chance to trim in our gym, cool in our pool, rack 'em up on our table, see our movies, and on Friday afternoons the beer is on us ... a ll summer long. ,1 t M K Q ñFTS. m f 451-4037 45th & Duval Now leasing for fall! • Sw¡mm¡ng pool • Courtyard • T V lounge Walking distance to shuttle • Study room • Parking available Enjoy the non-regimented lifestyle at Plaza 25 4 1 2 - 0 1 0 0 3 oy B .t"v G»Hingwdter M a nage m en t C om pany 2505 Longview ROOMMATES ROOMMATES HELP WANTED Wednesday, June 25, 1980 □ THE DA ILY TEXAN □ Page 11 SERVICES wSm orao yf m I t you r* o n x io u t d o p r o * t o d or ca n I s/««p. th o f a b r o C li n k of A u o t in m a y b o o b i» to h o lp T r o a f m a n t n tr a p t a t th a o a who m o a t t im p lo o n t r y c m ar>a b o t a d ta to - fy on m o d x a l o v o lu o lt o n t T h u o p p o r t u n i­ t y n a v a t k r b io d u o to t a t t in g p t o t o d v t o * r a q u iio d b y th a f o d o r a I L a w r o g o r d in g I h o t o r d o u o lo p m o n l a t n o w m o d k a t t o n t c o m p lo t» in f o r m a t io n a n d to f in d o u t i f y o u q u a li t y c o ll _______ « 7 7 - a 0 6 7 ._______ TYPING 0 m C O P Y IN G S E R V IC E 44 Dobie Mall 476-9171 P R O B L E M PR EG N AN C Y C O U N S E L I N G , R E F E R R A L S & F R E E P R E G N A N C Y T E S T I N G Texas P ro b le m P regnancy 600 W 28th Suite 101 M -F , 7:30-5:30 _____________ 4 7 4 -9 9 3 0 F R E E P R E G N A N C Y TESTS C ou n se lin g on a ll p re g n a n c y a lt e r ­ n a tiv e s ; b ir th c o n tro l m e th o ds and w om en's h e a lth concerns. W a lk-in basis, M o n .-F ri 9-5. W om en's R e fe rra l C enter, 1800B Lavaca, 476-6878 A ll r e f e r r a l s m a d e lo c a lly . A R T 'S M O V IN G and H a u lin g any area 24 hours, 7 days 447-9384, 477-3249 G R E S U M M E R c la s s e s . C o m p le te m a th ve rba l re v ie w . T e st-takin g sk ills , in s tru c to r, reasonable ra te s q u a lifie d 443-9354 D H M O V IN G and H a u lin g Two ton tr u c k D e p e n d a b le L o c a l m o v in g . C o m p e titive p rice s 442-0141. WOODW ORK - TOYS to cabin e ts’ law n and h e irlo o m . Q u a lity fu rn iiu re . Free es­ tim a te s on a n y th in g 453-1213. E X P E R IE N C E TH E U L T IM A T E ! Safe, q u a lifie d hang g lid in g in s tru c tio n C all N a tu ra l H igh F lig h t School, 472-9268 W O U L D N 'T YO U lik e a coustic m u sic liv e a t yo ur w e d d in g /g a th e rin g ? M y rates are reasonable, I love m y w ork 454-4921 G R E P R E P A R A T I O N . C o m p le te m a th ve rb a l re v ie w . T e st-takin g s k ills , q u a lifie d reasonable rates. W endy D ie tric h , 443-9354 in s tru c to r PHOTOS for PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMES 3 minute $ervice MON.-SAT. 10-6 477 -5 5 5 5 THE THIRD EYE 2530 GUADALUPE LOST & FOUND L o s t S a t u r d a y b la c k a n d w h it e k it t e n R E W A R D 443-8856 or 441-9852 FO U N D OR LOST a pet? Special Pals H otline, ca ll 258 0408 R E W A R D ! LOST G e rm a n Shepherd, 5 m onths old, a t Safew ay on 35th Street F e m a le w e a rin g b row n nylon c o lla r Please cad 477-6503. lad ie s' $200 r e w a r d " Lost 6-20-80 H a m ilto n w atch, six diam onds, between M a in B u ild in g D ra g No q u e stio n s. G re a t se n tim e n ta l value. 477-2653 a fte r 6 p .m ./w e e ke nd s M O T O R C Y C L E H E L M E T found on IH35 near SEC C all and id e n tify 478-3322. Keep try in g TYPING T Y P IN G : TH ESES, disse rta tio n s, te rm papers reports, etc. E xperienced, IB M S electric. N ear N o rth cro ss M a ll 458- 6465 _____ C A L L DeAnne a t 474-1563 8-5 M -F o r 345- 1244 453-0234 weekends and evenings N o rm a lly 1-day se rvice P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IS T , econom ical - experienced A ll typ e s of w o rk accepted. 251 4454 a fte r 6 p m. E X P E R T T Y P IN G Theses, fast, a ccu ra te U T d e liv e ry tric , carbon rib b o n . 458-2649 a fte r 5 p.m . re po rts, IB M Selec­ T Y P I N G P R I N T I N G , B I N D I N G The C o m p l e t e P r o f e s s i o n a l FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE 4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 4 7 2 -7 6 7 7 2707 HEMPHILL PK P l e n t y o f P a r k i n g • • • • • 9 O t O 0 « O 8 « t O 9 O O : econotype : : econocopy : J • # 0 ? T y p i n g C o p y in g , B i n d i n g P r i n t i n g I B M C o r r e c t i n g Selectric R e n t a l & S u p p l i e s J • 0 0 * 5C copies North Mon.-Fri. 8 :3 0 -5 :3 0 Sat. 10 0 0 -4 :0 0 , 37th and G uadalupe 4 5 3 -5 4 5 2 * South Mon.-Fri. 8 :3 0 -5 :0 0 Riverside and Lakeshore 4 4 3 -4 4 9 8 H O L L E Y ' S 1505 Lavaca 478-9484 Professional T yp in g , C opying, B in d in g C o lor X e r o x WOODS T Y P IN G SERVIC E W h e n you w a n t it do ne r i g h t 472-6302 2200 G u a d a lu p e , sid e e n t r a n c e A C C U R A TE T Y P IS T , e xperienced, fa st service , IB M S ele ctric. 443-5060, K im . T Y P IN G R IV E R S ID E a rea You get it w hen you w an t it. Ire n e 's Business Ser­ vice 443-4684 T Y P I N G E co n om ica l rates. E asy p a rk in g 452- 2898. 453-7517.________ _____ p r o o f r e a d i n g A N D ine xp e n sive ty p ­ F A S T , B E A U T IF U L , tu to rin g , ing -A lso p roofing, w r itin g , re sum e p re p a ra tio n 2420 Guadalupe, 478-3633_ Q U A L IT Y T Y P IN G at low rates. E x ­ c e lle n t speller, g ra m m a ria n . N ear 45th and B u rne t 451-7086. P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G - m a n u ­ r e p o r t s , s t a t i s t i c a l. s c r ip t s , G ua ra ntee d Yvonne, 474-4863. lo n g Q U A L IT Y T Y P IN G , p ro o fin g , theses, d isse rta tio n s, re po rts, papers. S ele ctric. O v e rn ig h t s e rv ic e ER s h u ttle . P a t M i ll s , 475-4593; 472-3450 a f t e r 5, weekends. FAST, FAST. P ro fe ssio n a l, e x p e rie n c ­ ed $1 page, doubte spaced C all Bonnie, 441 6657. P R O F E S S S IO N A L T Y P IN G th e se s, te c h n ic a l/ s ta tis tic a l/ general papers w ith ca re fu l p ro o fin g . IB M C o rre ctin g S e le ctric 451-4449 RESUMES w it h or w it h o u t pictu res 2 D ay Service 2 7 0 7 H e m p h ill Park Just N o rth of 2 7 t h a t G u a d a lu p e 47 2 -3 2 1 0 472-7677 IT'5 BETTER TO LIVE ONE PAY A5 A LION THAN A P0ZEN YEARS A5 A SHEEP' ^ 3 " Panel suggests summer classes By United Press International The governor’s advisory committee on education call­ ed Tuesday for mandatory summer school classes for pupils who lack proficiency in English or fail to master minimal skills for their grade level The c o m m i t t e e als o recommended curtailing public schools' responsibility to handicapped pupils and eliminating non-essentials from school curriculum. T H K 1 8 - P A G E blueprint drafted by the committee for improving Texas’ public education fails to spell out how students could be forced to attend summer classes, and committee members balked at requiring every school dis­ trict in the state to offer summer school. The committee members, however, suggested students who refuse could be held back a year along with others who fail to perform at grade level. Bilingual education was en­ dorsed as 'appropriate" to help students make the transi­ tion from Spanish to the English language, but the committee said the emphasis should be on making students proficient in English as soon as possible. GOV. B IL L Clements met with the group at the start of their final deliberations Tues­ day and promised a thorough review of the proposals. The certa in-to-be controver­ in­ sial recommendations clude: • Repealing state laws re­ quiring students to take cer­ tain subjects, such as Texas history, and giving the State Board of Education authority to establish and implement a basic curriculum for public schools. • Requiring 80 percent of the in instructional time kindergarten through third grade and 70 percent of the in­ struction time in grades four through six to be devoted to essential curriculum elements — English language arts (including reading and com­ prehension). mathematics and health. Bike sign-up today University students will have a chance to register their bicycles from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m Wednesday at the west side of Gregory Gym. Registration is being conducted by the crime prevention unit of the University Police Department. There are two major reasons for the registration. U TPD of­ ficer Larry Oliver said “There is a city ordinance requiring all bicycles in Austin to be registered with the city. A person can be given a citation for riding an unregistered bicycle,” he said. Registration also provides positive identification of a bicycle in case of theft, he said. ‘‘If a bicyle is stolen and recovered later on by the police it can only be recovered by positive iden­ tification By registering your bicycle, it’s automatic proof of ownership.” Students must bring their bicycle and photo identification to register their bikes. There is no charge. Crime prevention unit officers also will explain how to secure bikes, Oliver said. “We ve had 100 bikes stolen from campus since the beginning of the year, Oliver said, i t always picks up in the summer.” C a m p u s N e w s ín B r í e í _____________________ Aid for disabled needed Services for Handicapped Students needs volunteers to assist handicapped students during the summer school sessions. For information, call 471-1201, or stop by Student Services Building 101. TYPING E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IS T E co n om ica l, a il types IB M S e le ctric UT p ick-u p and d e liv e ry 835-1398 T Y P IN G . FAST, dependable, e xp e rie n c­ ed South A ustin Reasonable rates C all M illie 447-5906 a m and a fte r 5 CLASS P A P E R S typ e d by experienced ty p is t Q uick service, reasonable rates. Sharon, 452-9824 a fte r 6 p m. P E R S O N A L IZ E D Q U A L IT Y ty p in g to f i t your needs. F ro m $! page F re e p ic k ­ up and d e liv e ry K endra, 282-3167. A N Y T H IN G T Y P E D ! C o rre c tin g Selec trie , expe r enced fro m $1 25 page 327- 1488 ANNOUNCEMENTS D E P A R T M E N T OF G E R M A N I C LANGUAGES ‘eatunng an e x h ib it o the poetry and drawings created by ttv c hildren of the Terezin concentrator camp r he exnibit will run through Friday in the lobby of the Academic Center. STUDENT VOLUNTEER SERVICES needs a voiur teer t ) lead a class for the elderly at a Parks and Recreation center. For in- tormation . ill 47 i 3065 o r stop by Union Buildinq 4 302 A F R I C A N A N O A F R O - A M E R I C A N STUDIES AND RESEARCH CENTER wi ’ host a discussion on "The Libertarian in Z im b ab w e " at 3 p m. S truggle Wednesday in Business-Economics Bi ding 257 Guest speakers are Ahmed Obatemi vice president ol the provisional governn ent of New Alnca and Sylvia BarairJt' n( the material aid campaign to Zanu TEXAS UNION RECREATION CENTER will fea' .re b9.00 DOLLARS CASH! ¡ ! f can save a life by be a blood plasma donor. >nly takes I 1? hours, you can donate every hours. will receive S8 00 lor r first donation and 00 for 0 second dona- 1 in the same week. ou bring this ad in with ~ , you will receive a )0 bonus after your t donation. USTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS, INC. I Phone 4 7 7 - 3 7 3 5 | 0 West 29th nrv Woe & Thors • o .» .-6 p Too». 1 Fri. I a m l 3 6 p m , I T l l O D S T K fa j 2caoaAM.S ' j - ^ W M U C H F O R M 6 U U 3 S Y P by jo h n n y h a r t T A N K M C N A M A R A by Jeff M illa r & Bill Hinds 7 TVIAT COMPENSATION ISSUE IS WON-NE GOT ABLE/MY FLAVORS WILL STAY ON STRIKE. UNTIL \ j / W 7 [ CppPiB^,f\ %-FOOT SOJIfrMíÑb POOL NSORRlS ? GOT A OWKT OKpfcR To RE-PO1UÓ /V¿RC£P£S,TUR¿£ p o o m v w ! 7 7 * \ A U/iAJME-BAfrO. N 0 ; NO, N O T “ W innie// \ MAtfVilv, WHY p o u t we. TABLE THAT COMPENSATION STUFF? € > ° s ° NATIONAL W8ATH8R SE8VICÍ FORSCa ST »o 7 Pm ÍST b - lf c - 8 0 3 : ; ; 2 5 ? ; 29,77 I PONTKNOUi ABOUT THIS.. Page 12 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ W ednesday, June 25, 1980 Nigerians visit Capitol By JOH N WILLIAMS Daily T exan Staff After examining the Texas legislative system this week, 10 legislators from the Nigerian state of Benue will leave Wednesday with proposals to restructure their state govern­ ment. The group spent two days in discussion with A llen C lark. G ov C le m e n ts ’ c h ie f ad ­ ministrative assistant, Jim Reynolds, House congressional com m ittee coordinator and others about the state s com m ittee system organization and functions “The major difference between our state and yours is that I am under the impression that your govern or for the Legislature, ' Jibrin Yunusa, majority leader of the Benue legislature, said Tuesday. too p ow erful is Yunusa said politicians in Nigeria are “ full­ time legislators as opposed to (Texans) being part-time, and the Texas com m ittee system has gone further to divide into subcom m ittees while the N igerian system rem ains un­ icameral. “ I will carry back bicameral suggestions to my country and hope they decide to change,’’ he said, because after 200 years of “ relative stability his country is searching for new ways to expand its political system . The Nigerians chose Texas to visit because to d ev elop the A frican country w ants econom ically and agriculturally as Texas has, David Akpakip, president of the Nigerian Stu­ dent Union, said We haven't had the tim e to evolve a com ­ plex government and by looking at your system we can learn, he explained. The delegation’s trip was sponsored by the African American Institute, a private agency in Washington which arranges for based Africans to look at American political system s and universities. Herbert Smith, the group’s coordinator, e s ­ corts delegations from all over Africa for the institute to improve communication between countries. If we (United States) can help others help them selves, we will all benefit," Smith said. the men w ill tra v el to From A ustin, Tallahassee, Fla., that sta te’s political system , then to Washington for a broader set of m eetings concerning the federal government's workings. look at to Black writer to discuss coalition work Speaker to offer insight on ‘Miami rebellion’ A widely read black activist and theoretician who was present in Miami during the riots in June will com e to Austin Wednesday and Thurs­ day to speak at the University. Dr. Manning Marable, associate professor of black political economy and history at Cornell University, will speak at 3 p.m. Thursday in Business-Economics Building 52 and at 7 30 p m at Ebenezer Baptist Church, 1010 E. 10th St. Anyone interested in improving conditions of all people, whether they be white, brown or black would have an interest in hearing what Marable has to sa y ,’ said Veon McReynolds, spokesman for the Austin branch of the National Black Political Assembly, one sponsor of Marable’s visit. THE UNIVERSITY Afro-A m erican Study Center is also sponsoring M arable’s campus appearance. Marable w ill provide black and biracial audiences in the South with invaluable insights into the issues facing black people in the ’80s and an agenda for coalition work in the future, said Glenn Scott, co-chairman of the New American Movement’s Anti-Racism Committee. M arable is ed ito r of B l a c k A g e n d a , newspaper of the N ational Black P olitical A ssem b ly and e x e c u tiv e d ir e c to r of the assembly. He also is executive director of Black Research Associates, a non-profit research organization, and his syndicated column. “ From in more than 100 appears the Grassroots newspapers and journals. Said to be the most prolific black writer other than William Raspberry, Marable’s 60 major ar­ ticles on black politics, economics and culture in such journals as B l a c k have appeared S ch o l ar, R a d i c a l A m e r i c a , R e v i e w o f B l a c k Po li ti cal E c o n o m y , S o u t h e r n E x p o s u r e and S t u d i o A f r i c a n a . His most recent article, “ Black Nationalism in the 1970s: Through the Prism of Race and Class, appears in the latest issue of S oc i a l i s t R e v i e w , of which he is a board member. THE ARTICLE analyzes the political history of the black movement in the last decade, show­ ing how a m ilitant new nationalism was superseded by the decade by the end of traditional liberal integrationist politics. A recent article on what Marable calls the Miami rebellion,' rather than riot, shows how the incident included random violence and con­ scious direction in that m ost black-owned businesses and white-owned businesses employ­ ing blacks were left untouched. Scott was “not sure whether Marable will speak on Miami.' tance it would probably be brought up. though because of its impor­ Marable has also addressed sexism in the black movement and perspectives on gay and lesbian rights, the history of black protest at the Olympic Games with respect to the Carter- initiated boycott of the 1980 Olympics and recent efforts to reinstitute the draft. SA Y IN G M a r a b le 's a p p e a r a n c e s a r e preparatory to the national convention of the assem bly Aug. 21 in New Orleans. to 24 Marable’s “ broad-based knowledge of the black political structure" will provide groundwork for the intent of the national convention “ to offer a viable strategy to m eet the needs of the national black community as expressed by the communi­ ty itself, McReynolds said “ We need to organize as a nation, rather than as small individual groups," McReynolds said. The ultimate aim of the assem bly is to forge coalitions with other white, black and brown community groups who also “ share the sen­ timents and political outlook of the black com ­ munity," he said. “As long as there is antagonism between the races and c la sse s,” he said, “ there can be no peace." STUDENTS!! If you are currently enrolled and DID NOT preregister in April, you for Fall 1 9 8 0 m a y preregister t o d a y ! Pick up y o u r co u rse s materials in the Academic Center t h e F a ll C ou rse a n d c o n s u lt Schedule for advising information. Office of the Registrar Group talks for working women Skill development sessions offered Austin Women’s Center will offer a series of discussions next month to develop working wom en’s skills and awareness, a center spokeswoman said Tuesday. “ We (professional women) were taught not to be com petitive so we re at a handicap when we are in the m ale w orld ,” said Barbara Davis, who will lead the discussions. Davis, a group therapist in private p r a c tic e for 13 y e a r s and an employee at the Community Educa­ tion Office, volunteered to conduct the talks. She said issues, specific to women in the working world, will focus on dealing with sexual ad­ vances, being self-assertive and dis­ cussing roles that women grew up with. The July 2 s e s s io n . “ G am es Mother Never Taught Us," focuses on “m ale language and how men see such things as competition — what men learn when growing up in terms of sports and the m ilitary," Davis said. THE JULY 9 session, “ Stresses of Working Women," will emphasize “ m eeting deadlines and how to com ­ bine home life and work life," Davis said. She added that she will use “ stress management exercises" for relaxation during the session. The July 16 discussion, “ Your Per­ sonality — Are You Getting in Your Way?," will deal with assertiveness in issues. “ We (wom en) are taught to little helpers and personality be the way of com ­ m ight get petitiveness" and in the way of success, Davis said. She will discuss fear of conflict over “ standing up to an em ployee, employer or peer,” she added. T h e 23 m e e t i n g . J u l y “ S u p erw o m a n ,” will fo cu s on wom en’s needs to be strong or to be perfect, Davis said. It will stress the value of women relaxing and enjoy­ include ing w a y s to n u r t u r e them selves and help them selves see how they can “ ask for things from other people or get some special things such as a m assage or a day them selves and will f or w o m e n o ff,” she said. THE SESSIONS will be at the Women’s Center, 711 San Antonio St., from noon to 1 p.m. The fee for each session is $5 Women interested in registering may call the Women’s Center at 472-3775. Davis has conducted classes for the Women’s Center before, but this is the first tim e she has led this series of discussions. She said that women can attend any or all of the discussions. Davis said she will only give a 10- or 15-minute introduction at each session. After that, she said, the par­ ticipants will “ talk, share their own experiences and provide support for each other.” *5 0 0 REWARD for inform ation leading to the arrest and con­ viction of a black male; 250-275 lbs., ap­ p ro xim a te ly 6'3", 20-30 years of age, w ith a moustache, who assaulted a white, 14 year old boy on the evening of Tuesday, June 17th at a p proxim ately 10:30 p.m. outside a North Austin dance hall. Confidentiality assured. Call ( 7 1 3 ) 6 2 7 - 1 2 9 2 Collect The Posse 2 4 t h & Rio G r a n d e featuring D r. D o o m ’s Y ardbirds & other F ried Things. The very beet in Fried Chicken/ CHECK THE Full-color captes frota artgtasi prists, drawing* u boa oe PsWrt transfer*! ii'illi'i III' ifn iM w efi as O fs ifld r copyteg services affset printing, phetecepytag, poster making, typesetting. For All Your Needs TO PLACE YOUR WANT AD C ALL THE HOT L IN E 471-5244 We’re if we cause you any inconvenience: bul the University Co-Op will be closed Friday June 27th at 4 p .m . and ALL DAY SATURDAY, June 28th, to take inventory. We will open Monday, June 30 at 8:30 a.m. for business as usual but will be closed ALL D A Y F R I D A Y , S A T U R D A Y AND SUNDAY, July 4th Weekend. Thank You for your patronage Featuring . . . H uevos Rancheros, Steak a la Mexicana, Migas, Home-made Biscuits, Flour Tortillas and Bolillos. 1511 E a s t S ix th / O p en d a ily : 6 'til 2 pm / P h o n e 478-2420 15% off FICTION 1 The Bourne Identity, R obert Ludlum. Publisher’s Prices all listed hardback NON-FICTION 1. Thv N eighbor’s W ife, G ay T álese. R eg $12.95 ..................................................................... COOP $11.00. 2. P rin c e ss D aisy, Judith Krantz. R eg. $14.95 ............................................. COOP $12.70. R eg $12.95 ............................................................. COOP $11.00. 2. F re e To Choose, M ilton and 3 Random Winds, B elva P lain R o se F ried m an. R eg. $9 95 ................................. COOP $ 8.45. R eg $11.95 ............................................................. COOP $10.15. 4 Kane & Abel, J effrey Archer R eg $13.95 ............................................................. COOP $11.85. 5 The N inja, E r ic Van Lustbader. Reg $12 95 ............................................................. COOP $11.00. 6. No Love Lost, H elen Van Slyke R eg $10.95 ............................................................. COOP $ 9.30. 7. Innocent Blood, P.D. J a m es R eg $10.95 ............................................................. COOP $ 9.30. 8. The D e v il’s A ltern ative, F rederick F orsvth 3. \ le n in Ix»ve, N ancy Friday. R eg $12 95 ............................... 4. The Third W ave, Alvin Toffler. COOP $11.00. R eg $14.95 .................................................................... COOP $12.70. ................. COOP $11.95. 5. W ill, G Gordon Liddy R eg $13.95 6 Jim F ix x ’s Second Book of Running, J a m e s F ixx R eg $10 00 ........................................ COOP $ 8.50. 7. Donahue, P hil Donahue R eg $11.95 .................. COOP $10.15. 8. The R eal War, Richard Nixon R eg $12.50 ......................... COOP $10,60. R eg $12.95 ............................................................. COOP $11.00. 9. A natom v of an Illn ess, N orm an Cousins. 9 The B leeding H eart. M arilyn French R eg $12 95 ............................................................. COOP $11.00. 10 The Spike, B orch grave and Moss R eg $9 95 ...................................................................... COOP $ 8.45. 10. The B rethren, Bob Woodward and Scott A rm strong R eg $13 95 .......................... COOP $11.95. Reg $12.95 ............................................................ COOP $11 00. 11 H eart Sounds, Martha Lear. 11. P ortraits, Cynthia F reem an Reg $11 95 12. Back Bay. W illiam m artin R eg $12 95 13. Whip Hand, Dick F ran cis R eg $9 95 14 S m iley ’s P eop le, John le Carre R eg $10.95 ............................................................ COOP $ 9 30. 15. Hungry as the Sea, Wilbur Sm ith Reg $9 95 COOP $10.15. COOP $11.00 COOP $ 8.45. Reg $12 95 ..................................................................... COOP $11.00. 12. War Within and Without, Anne Lindbergh R eg $14.95 ................................................................... COOP $12.70. 13. How You Can B ecom e F in ancially Independent by Investing in R eal E sta te , Albert J Lowry R eg $10 95 COOP $ 9,30. COOP $ 8.45. 14 The Book of L ists No. 2, Irving W allace and D avid W allechm sky Reg $12 95 COOP $11.00. 15. Aunt E rm a's Cope Book, E rm a Bom beck R eg $9 95 COOP $ 8.45. VISA & M o s ta rC h o rg * Wsictmt fr e e 1 h r. p a r k in g w $ 3 0 0 p u rc h a s e ■fficZMZJfffi. books sacond l* v * l { p ir il DtfhfMt U N I VTv flj Cadi Day. H ila MuinGr i af SpMscrs I » IÉ Sura Ejfefcrt a » H m r a ■ u - H A q u aw o rld IIS E 53Vj St A rby's Roast B««f 1715 Guadalupe Austin K a ra t* Soryu In stitute 2011B East Riverside Bottoms U p Shoos Lower Level Highland M a ll C ullum an d Boron Sporting Goods 2336 Guadalupe Foley's Highland M a ll — Junior Dresses Footgear 2200 Guadalupe Fox Theatres 6757 A irport Blvd G reenhouse 3500 Guadalupe H a lf Price Books 15U Lavaca Hook 'Em Pizza 606 W 24tt Jerem iah 's H oirstylm g 2512A R *oG rande Jock Shop 2410 Guadalupe Kinko s 2200 Guadalupe Leigh Ford of Round Rock A few miles north of U T on IH-JS Music Express 2021 G uadalupe No 15 m Dobie M a ll M a n n 's W e s tg a te Theatres 4608 Westgate Blvd Once M o re W ith Feeling 1700 San Antonio Pizza In n D uval 3000 D uval S heftall's 2266 Guadalupe T A S tation 1903 E Riverside Texas Textbooks 2323 San Antonio Texas U nion — S an ta Rita Room On the Campus Texas U nion — V a rs ity C a fe te ria On the Campus Texas U nio n — Copy C enter On the Campus Texas U nion — G e n e ra l Store On the Campus The U ltim a te Step by K arave l 2341 Guadalupe U n iversity C o-O p 2246 G uadalupe (2nd floor ticket window) W h o le E arth Provision Co 2410 San Antonio T a rin g s 2406 Guadalupe