, *e Daiiy T exan

-i • 11 N ■=! 1 Ul 1 1 j o y o I w

Vol. 81, No. 157 

(USPS 146-440) 

S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s a t A u s t i n 

Wednesday, June 9,1982 

Twenty-Five Cents

Israelis near Beirut, clash with Syrian jets

* 1982 The New York Times

B E IR U T , Lebanon — Israeli tank col­
umns and infantry units pushed as far 
as 32 miles into Lebanon on Tuesday, 
driving toward Beirut from two direc­
tions in an apparent attempt to trap as 
many Palestinian guerrillas as possible.
One advance column was said to have 
reached the village of Baruk, 15 miles 
southeast of Beirut. The Beirut radio 
said the column was exchanging fire 
Tuesday night with troops of the 30,000- 
man Syrian peacekeeping force who 
were on the Beirut-Damascus highway 
about eight miles to the north.

A Syrian m ilitary spokesman said 
Syrian tanks, helicopter gunships and 
artillery clashed with the Israelis at 
several points in central Lebanon. But 
thus far the Syrians appear to have re­
frained from throwing the full weight of 
their armed forces into battling the Is­
raelis.

Their planes, however, clashed with 
Israeli jets over both Lebanon and 
northern Israel during the day in one of 
the biggest air battles since the 1973 
Middle East war. Israel said its planes 
downed six Syrian MiG-23s. Syria said it 
had lost two planes but that its pilots 
had shot down two Israeli jets.

Along the Lebanese coast, heavy 
fighting was reported continuing at Si- 
don. Israeli troops were still said to be 
trying to battle their way into the city 
and to be meeting stiff resistance from 
Palestinians and 
Lebanese 
Moslem leftist allies. At Tyre, farther 
south, Palestinian guerrillas were re­
ported by Wafa, the Palestinian press 
agency, to be holding out in the town 
and the nearby Rashidiye and Burj al- 
Shamli refugee camps against Israeli 
armored units.

their 

Israeli jets also bombed a former

Beirut sports complex used by the 
Palestine Liberation Organization as a 
training ground and arms depot. It was 
the third attack in four days, with the 
Israelis apparently trying to hit a PLO 
in the 
operations room somewhere 
area.

This was the third day of the vast Is­
raeli operation aimed at uprooting and 
destroying the armed might of the P a l­
estinian guerrillas.

Wafa said that Yasser Arafat, the 
chairman of the PLO , met Tuesday 
with the Soviet ambassador to Lebanon, 
Aleksandr A. Soldatov, and delivered a 
letter addressed to the Soviet leader­
ship on the urgency of shouldering “ its 
responsibilities.” Palestinian sources 
said the letter basically told Leonid I. 
Brezhnev that the time for a true test of 
Soviet support for the Palestinians had 
now come.

There were reports Tuesday night 
that truckloads of Iranian troops had 
arrived in Lebanon by way of Syria, but 
these could not be confirmed. There 
were also reports that an unspecified 
number of Palestinian volunteers were 
coming to Lebanon from Kuwait and 
Jordan to join the battle against the Is­
raelis.

Lebanon’s President Elias Sarkis ad­
dressed a new appeal to the secretary 
general of the Arab League, Chadli 
Kleibi, for an urgent meeting of Arab 
leaders to discuss the Israeli invasion. 
Lebanese 
that 
Sarkis had warned that “ the very exis­
tence of Lebanon is at stake.”

television 

reported 

The Israeli tank column that reached 
Baruk appeared to be trying to seize 
control of the entire Shouf, the moun­
tainous district southeast of the capital, 
and to cut the Beirut-Damascus high­
way. This would enable it to trap Pales­

UT believed buyer 
behind East Austin 
property purchase

By DAVID ELLIOT 
and FRANK JANNUZI

A real estate agent, who informed one 
land manager that he is representing 
the University, has purchased five 
tracts of land along Manor Road east of
IH 35.

UT officials refuse to confirm or 
deny reports that Anderson-Wormley 
Real Estate, which purchased 
the 
Manor House Apartments, 1708 Manor 
Road, for approximately $1 million in 
cash, is representing the University.

The land manager, who requested 
anonymity, said real estate agent Jack 
Anderson told her that he was buying 
property on behalf of the University.

G. Charles Franklin, UT vice presi­
dent for business affairs, said Friday, 
“ Let me just say that the University is 
interested in buying some property to 
meet some building needs.”

involvement 

While saying he had no knowledge of 
University 
in the pur­
chase, Tom Smith, real estate officer 
for the UT System, said: “ It seems to 
me that if the campus needed to ex­
pand, it couldn’t go south because of the 
state complex. It couldn’t go west be­
cause of the commercial district, and it 
couldn’t go north because of the semi­
nary.”

Anderson would not confirm or deny 
the land manager’s statement but said 
Monday it was his “ understanding” 
that his firm ’s client wished to remain 
anonymous.

At a UT System Board of Regents

meeting Dec. 11, an item regarding 
land acquisition was brought up in exec­
utive session.

Regent Howard Richards moved that 
UT President Peter Flawn. Franklin 
and the Office of the Chancellor “ be au­
thorized to take all necessary steps with 
regard to the purchase of additional 
acreage adjacent to or near to the Uni­
versity of Texas at Austin for the pur­
pose of future campus expansion.”

The motion was approved unanimous­

ly-

Several Manor Road residents said 
they had been approached by Anderson- 
Wormley representatives about selling 
their property.

W illiam Middleton, who owns six lots 
along Manor Road including Middleton 
Plumbing, 1612 Manor Road, said he 
has entertained more than four bids for 
his property since he was first contact­
ed by Anderson last December. “ As I 
(Anderson- 
understand 
in everything 
Worm ley) 
from Dancy (Street) to the freeway.”

interested 

they’re 

it, 

Middleton said that he had no proof of 
U T ’s involvement in the land purchas­
es.

Je ff Swenson, president of Accent 
Limousine, 1524 Manor Road, said he 
sold his property along Manor Road to 
Anderson-Wormley about one month 
ago for “ cold, hard cash,” but he would 
not disclose the amount.

Swenson said that “ everybody” in his 
block has been approached by repre­
sentatives of Anderson-Wormley. Swen-

A Lebanese civilian car with white flags waving travels with Israeli tanks near Beit Eddine.

UPI Telephoto

tinian guerrilla 
forces between the 
Shouf and the coast, and would also give 
it a commanding view of the Syrian 
forces in the Bekaa Valley below.

The stage appeared to be set for a 
major Syrian-Israeli tank battle in the 
Shouf, if the Israelis continue their

drive north and the Syrians refuse to 
pull back.

Residents of Beirut began stockpiling 
canned goods, kerosene and bundles of 
round Arabic flat bread in preparation 
for what many fear will be an eventual 
Israeli strike at the Palestinian refugee

camps and offices of the PLO in the 
city’s southern suburbs.

Many Beirut residents could be seen 
on a promentory jutting out over the 
Mediterranean 
from west Beirut, 
where they watched the Israeli bom­
bardment of towns to the south.

« 

¡E A S T 

23 ¿ 

S T R E E T t

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Owners contacted by 
Anderson-W orm ley Real Estate

Property purchased by 
Anderson-W orm ley Real Estate

son said that he received a “ fair market 
price” for his three contiguous lots.

Swenson and Middleton said the car 
wash at Manor Road and Dancy has 
been purchased by Anderson-Wormley, 
but the owner of record, Dan Hart of 
Houston, was unavailable for comment. 
The car wash has been closed for four 
months.

Response to inquiries by Anderson’s 
firm have been mixed. Don McCul­
lough, director of 
the Associated 
Plumbing Heating and Cooling Contrac­
tors of Texas, which owns property at 
1614 Manor Road, said that the initial 
cash offer by Anderson-Wormley was

not considered “ adequate” by the board 
of directors.

McCullough said Anderson has not 
made additional bids for the associa­
tion’s property and that they have not 
been contacted since their initial refus­
al. “ The moment I got the offer I as­
sumed it was the University of Texas. 
Only the University can offer that kind 
of cash.”

McCullough, however, was quick to 
point out that the offer he received was 
“ very vague” and in no way indicated 
that the University was the prospective 
.purchaser.

Henry Umsheid, 2308 Dancy, is a 73-

year-old retired electrician who has 
lived in his present residence since 
1939. Umsheid said he resented being 
asked to sell his land to Anderson- 
Wormley. “ I don’t want a real estate 
man coming to tell me what to do,” he 
said.

Franklin, while not confirming that 
the University was interested in the 
land, said: “ It ’s not unusual for a uni­
versity to do this through an agent 
rather than make direct contact them­
selves ... If the University were inter­
ested in buying property like that, obvi­
ously, it wouldn’t want to announce it 
publicly.”

Reagan slams 
communism 
in address 
to Parliament

® 1982 The New York Times

LONDON — President Reagan urged 
Britain and the world on Tuesday to 
join the United States in a crusade for 
freedom by encouraging the spread of 
democracy, even in communist coun­
tries.

The president adopted a m ilitantly 
anti-communist tone. He described the 
Soviet Union as an economic failure 
that might be on the brink of famine 
except for the output of the tiny private 
element in the nation s agriculture. And 
he challenged Leonid I Brezhnev, the 
Soviet leader, to a peaceful struggle for 
ideological supremacy.

In the first speech ever made by an 
American president to a meeting of the 
two houses of Parliament, Reagan bold­
ly outlined his vision of a future that 
would leave Marxism-Leninism on the 
“ ash heap of history.” What was need­
ed to reach that goal, he said, “ was a 
return to the spirit shown by Britain 
during the Blitz, when this island was 
incandescent with courage.”

But it was Reagan s brief comment 
on this nation’s present struggle, the 
war in the Falkland Islands, that most 
deeply stirred his audience of 500 mem­
bers of the House of Commons and the 
House of Lords, gathered in the gilded 
Victorian splendor of the Royal Gallery 
in the Palace of Westminster.

“ On distant islands in the South At­
lantic,” he said, “ young men are fight­
ing for Britain. And, yes, voices have 
been raised protesting their sacrifices 
for lumps of rock and earth so far 
away. But these young men aren’t fight­
ing for mere real estate. They fight for 
a cause, for the belief that armed ag­
gression must not be allowed to suc­
ceed. and that the people must partici­
pate in the decisions of governments 
under the rule of law.”

Led by Prim e Minister Margaret 
Thatcher, the Britons applauded lustily, 
and Reagan appeared, in those four sen­
tences. to have quieted the govern­
ment’s fear that his support was equivo­
cal. For his part, the president said 
la te r, he 
the w elcom e 
heartwarming

found 

But there were also signs of disap­
proval of Reagan and his policies Only 
about 30 of the 225 members of Parlia­
ment from the opposition Labor Party 
appeared for his speech, although the 
leader, Michael Foot, and the deputy 
leader, Denis Healey, were both there. 
Labor backbenchers — members of 
Parliament not currently active — had 
objected violently to Mrs. Thatcher’s 
original plan to ask the president to 
speak in the 600-year-old Westminster 
Hall and forced the switch to the less 
prestigious Royal Gallery.

Shortly after Reagan spoke, the La­
bor Party issued a bitter denunciation 
of his policies with regard to the Soviet 
Union, Latin America and South Africa. 
“ We can inform you that the peace 
movement is not Communist-inspired 
nor pacifist nor necessarily neutralist,” 
the party's leadership said.

“ We utterly reject an ideological 
crusade against the Soviet Union and its 
identification as the sole or even prime 
cause of conflict in the wTorld,“ Labor 
declared in an open letter. “ Yet the 
rhetoric of yourself and members of 
your administration and the thrust of 
many of your policies, especially in Lat­
in America, have suggested that you 
see the world as a simple black.-white 
struggle against the Soviet Union ”

Both in substance and in texture, the 
president’s speech was full of echoes of 
the Cold War of the 1950s The phrase 
that he chose to characterize his new 
program, a crusade for freedom, was 
drawn from the presidential campaigns 
of Dwight D. Eisenhower.

“ We cannot ignore the fact,” Reagan 
said, “ that even without our encourage­
ment, there have been and there will 
continue to be repeated explosions 
against repression in dictatorships. The 
Soviet Union itself is not immune to this 
reality Any system is inherently unsta­
ble that has no peaceful means to legi­
timize its leaders.”

Republicans pick new candidate for treasurer race

For the second time in six days, a R e­
publican candidate for statewide office 
has stepped down in favor of another 
candidate selected by the state party 
chairman

Chet Upham, chairman of the state 
Republican Party. Tuesday named Aus­
tin businessman and former Army offi­
cer Allen B. Clark Jr. to replace state 
treasurer candidate Millard Neptune on 
the November general election ballot.

Upham’s choice must be approved by 
the State Republican Executive Com­
mittee June 16.

Last week. Upham announced that 
Republican primary winner Donald He­
bert would defer to Republican agricul­
ture commissioner candidate Fred 
Thornberry Thornberry must also be 
certified to run by the executive com­
mittee June 16

Neptune said Republicans were gen­
erally full-time “ homemakers, accoun­

tants, lawyers, engineers and doctors” 
and said stepping down from a perma­
nent position to run for public office 
was “ a difficult thing to do."

Neptune, a lawyer and engineer, said 
the use of stand-in candidates is “ ethi­
cal, logical and not undemocratic, and 
it results in better candidates.”

At the time he filed for office, Nep­
tune said he was running only until his 
party could find a more electable candi­
date. He ran unopposed in the May 1 
primary.

Upham said he had no formal an­
nouncement of Neptune’s withdrawal 
until he received a letter from the for­
mer candidate Tuesday morning.

However, he admitted that party offi­
cials had begun compiling lists of possi­
ble replacements for Neptune several 
months ago 

Clark, who will face Democrat Ann 
Richards in the Nov. 2 general election.

pointed to his education and experienc­
es in professional management and 
finance as proof that he would be “ the 
clear choice for voters 

Clark, 39. received a master’s degree 
in business administration from South­
ern Methodist University after graduat­
ing from West Point with a bachelor’s 
degree in science.

He served in the U.S. Army as a 
Green Beret officer in Vietnam and re­
tired as a captain after receiving 
wounds which necessitated amputation 
of both legs 

The potential candidate added that he 
had considered running for state treas­
urer several years ago but only now 
was he in a personal and financial posi­
tion to do so Clark said he began to 
seriously consider running 16 days ago 
after he was told by party officials that 
his name was on a list of possible re­
placements for Neptune.

Clark doubts he will receive much 
campaign funding, though Neptune has 
asked all his financial backers to throw 
their support 
replacement. 
to his 
“ There are so many candidates sucking 
up this (campaign) money," Clark said, 
” ... but no economic determinism is in­
volved in who runs for public office

If elected, Clark said he would begin 
by conducting what he called an Issues 
Development Program, in which he 
would analyze the responsibilities of the 
office and meet with state treasury 
managers to set policy on at least 10 
subjects which he called “ difficult is­
sues ”

He did not offer specific definitions 
except to say that because he had so 
recently decided to run for treasurer, 
he had not formulated opinions on sev­
eral issues.

Richards, the Democratic nominee 
for treasurer, expressed suprise over

the fact that Clark had offered no 
stance on the issue of competitive bid­
ding.

If a competitive bidding policy were 
adopted by the treasurer's office, banks 
would have to publicly compete for de­
posits of state funds rather than be se­
lected to receive them as they are un­
der the current policy 

“ He’s got a lot of homework to do 
because I think that’s one of the biggest 
issues he'll have to deal with in this 
race," she said 

She said that she would not empha­
size the fact that Clark was not elected 
in a primary in her campaign against 
him

However. Richards and Clark agree 
that Clark’s non-elected status and his 
late bid for a candidacy will inevitably 
come up before the Nov 2 election

forecast

Hot and cloudy

The forecast for the Austin area 
calls for late night and early morning 
cloudiness with skies becoming 
partly cloudy through Thursday.
High temperatures should range 
from the low to middle 90s with the 
lows in the mid-70s. Winds will be 
from the south, at 10 to 20 miles per 
hour, and will diminish overnight. 
National weather, page 9.

. . . . 9 5 
today’s high 
tonight’s low . . . . 7 5

 Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, June 9, 1982

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UT incenses ex-clerks

By TIM O’LEARY
D aily T exan Staff

Describing disciplinary and 
termination letters placed in 
their personnel files as “ one­
two for­
sided judgm ents,’’ 
m er U niversity 
law clerks 
said last week they are con­
sidering legal action against 
the U niversity because the 
letters are ‘ potentially dam­
aging” to their careers.
file d 

fiv e 
grievances questioning office 
policies set forth in January, 
clerks Nick Martinez and Da­
vid Davis said they were sin­
gled out and labeled as troub­
lemakers.

A fter 

th ey 

As a result of his filing the 
grievances, Martinez said, a 
letter was placed in his per­
sonnel file Feb. 8 charging 
that he had not adhered to 
stated office procedures.

His perform ance as a clerk 
was described by Stephen 
Gardner, director of the Off­
ice of the Students’ Attorney, 
as having “a negative impact 
on the cases to which he was

assigned.’’

The 

letter further stated 
that “ because of his detri­
m ental effec t,” Martinez was 
to be informed that any addi­
tional policy violations might 
result in his termination.

Davis said he wore a black 
armband to express his soli­
darity with Martinez and to 
protest the letter. This pro­
test, Davis said, precipitated 
his termination.

in a 

Gardner said 

letter 
dated May 17 that Davis was 
to be terminated as of May 21, 
“ ... based primarily on my 
lack of trust in Mr. D avis’ 
ability or willingness to ac­
cept direction as to advice to 
be given clien ts.”

Davis, 29, was employed as 
a clerk for one year, nine 
months. Martinez, 27, who 
left his position at the end of 
the spring sem ester, worked 
for the Office of the Students’ 
Attorney for one year.

Neither Gardner nor UT 
V ice President for Student Af­
fairs Ronald Brown would 
com m ent on the m atter.

T h e D a il y T e x a n

P E RM AN EN T STAFF

. 

. 

E d i t o r ........................................... Li*a Beyer
. M aureen Paskin 
Managing Editor 
. G eorge 
A ssistant M anaging E ditors 
Vondracek, Doug McLeod 
A ssistant E d ito r .......................David T eece
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N ew s E d i t o r ......................
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Easley 
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New s A ssignm ents Editor

General R eporter .

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F eatures E ditor . 
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A ssociate Im ag es E d ito r ...................... Tim
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. . Martin

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 world & nation

3/ THE DAILY TEXAN

Wednesday, June 9, 1982

Palestinian, Israeli conflict escalates

news
in
brief

From Texan news services

Chad former head 
abandons country 
for Libyan refuge

KINSHASA, Zaire — Chad’s form er 
leader Goukouni Oueddei w as reported 
Tuesday to have fled his capital for 
neighboring Cam eroon following its fall 
Monday to forces loyal to a rebellious 
form er defense m inister. According to 
w estern reports here, Goukouni m ay 
now seek refuge in Libya, which was 
not involved in Monday’s brief gun bat­
tles for N djam ena. Libyan forces invad­
ed Chad in late 1980 to help Goukouni 
overcom e the form er defense m inister 
Hissen H abre’s follow ers in a civil war. 
The Libyans withdrew la st Novem ber, 
however, to be replaced by a three-na­
tion peace-keeping force from the Or­
ganization of A frican Unity. The OAU 
force — composed of units from N iger­
ia, Senegal and Zaire — apparently re­
mained aloof from M onday’s fighting.

Castro decriés Israel

MEXICO CITY - Cuban President 
Fidel Castro, head of the Non-Aligned 
Movement, called Tuesday on the 95 
m em ber nations of the organization to 
“ mobilize all their fo rc e s” again st the 
Israeli invasion of Lebanon. He said he 
w as making the appeal a t the request of 
Y a sse r A rafat, chairm an of the P a le s­
tine Liberation Organization. The PLO 
is a full-fledged m em ber of the m ove­
ment. Castro, a controversial choice to 
serve a s president of the organization 
because of his alliance with the Soviet 
Union, sent the declaration to the other 
m em bers of the m ovem ent, m ost of 
them Third World nations who claim to 
be neutral in East-W est disputes.

j 
! 

j 

j 

j 

j 
| 
i 

Brazilian plane crashes

FORTALEZA, Brazil — A Brazilian 
jetliner with 137 people aboard crashed 
into a mountain peak in a heavy rain­
storm Tuesday. The air force said there 
were no survivors. The U .S.-m ade Boe­
ing 727 carrying 128 p assen gers and nine 
crew m em bers on a dom estic flight 
from Sao Paulo crashed m inutes before 
it w as to arrive at the northeastern B ra ­
zilian city of F ortaleza following a stop- 
over in Rio de Jan eiro.

‘Great Impostor’ dies

ANAHEIM, Calif. — Ferdinand Wal- 
do D em ara, “ The G reat Im postor” who 
gained international notoriety for im- 
surgeon, a 
personating a w artim e 
monk, a prison warden and college pro­
fessor, has died of heart attack. He was 
60. At various tim es, D em ara lived a s a 
Trappist monk, a doctor of pyschology, 
a dean of the school of philosophy at a 
sm all college in Pennsylvania, a law 
student, a zoology graduate, a career 
research er and teacher a t a junior col­
lege in Maine, a surgeon in the Royal 
Canadian Navy, an asssista n t warden of 
a T exas prison and a beloved teacher on 
a Maine island village.

NRC loses uranium

- More 

ERW IN, Tenn. 

than 19 
pounds of bomb-grade uranium w as re­
ported m issing Tuesday from the na­
tion’s only producer of atom ic fuel for 
Navy subm arines and a irc ra ft carriers. 
Nuclear Regulatory Com m ission offi­
cials said the loss of highly enriched 
uranium from the N uclear Fuel Servi­
ces plant at Erwin w as not enough to 
w arrant shutting the facility down for a 
search. “ We have no specific reason to 
think that it has been moved illegally 
from the plant,” said NRC spokesm an 
Ken Clark.

Attractive nudists wanted

TRO PEA, Italy — F o r 10 days only 
shapely fem ales could sunbath in the 
raw on local beaches. The new law that 
allowed full exposure only to “ young 
women capable of exalting the beauty 
of the fem ale body” w as passed May 28 
and it took a few days for the older la­
dies to realize what w as happening. The 
City Council was called into session 
again Monday to cancel the statute. 
Several young women packed the public 
gallery at what turned out to be a lively 
session. “ We are in favor of nudism, 
but without discrim ination,” one of 
them told reporters.

Market slips down

NEW YORK — Several rally a t­
tem pts failed and stocks fell to their 
lowest level since mid-March Tuesday 
as investors showed concern about high 
interest rates and Middle E a s t turmoil. 
Trading w as m oderate. The Dow Jon es 
industrial average, which slipped 0.95 
points Monday, fell 1.80 points to 802.23, 
the lowest level since it hit 795.85 on 
March 17.

Syrian forces 
vow to stay

DAMASCUS, Syria — Syria Tuesday 
reiterated its intention to m aintain its 
m ilitary forces in their present posi­
tions in Lebanon in spite of growing Is­
raeli m ilitary and political pressure to 
have them withdrawn.

Syrian officials said it was out of the 
question that Syrian forces would be 
withdrawn from Lebanon. They also a f ­
firmed that the Syrian troops had given 
up none of their forward positions in 
southern Lebanon since the invasion 
started on Sunday.

The officials were reacting to reports 
from Je ru sale m saying that Prim e Min­
ister Menahem Begin had added a de­
for the withdrawal of Syrian 
mand 
forces from Lebanon to his other condi­
tions for an eventual Israeli withdraw­
al.

One communique said that the Is­
raelis Tuesday advanced through the 
Shouf mountain region northwest of the 
port city of Sidon. Government and m il­
itary officials also reported that a dan­
gerous situation was developing in Jez- 
in, 
town 
southeast of Sidon The Syrian garrison 
there was facing an Israeli force that 
was poised to enter the town, the offi­
cials said.

a Syrian held 

strategic 

To the Syrians, the importance of 
these reports lies in the fact that they 
pinpoint Israeli troops well inside the 
areas that the Syrians have been re­
garding as their own m ilitary territory 
ever since 1976 when a national red line 
was drawn ac ro ss southern Lebanon 
with the help of Am erican m ediators.

Diplomatic sources estim ate that the 
Syrians have moved som e ten thousand 
men into Lebanon since Monday morn­
ing a s reinforcem ents. If it is correct, 
the total strength of Syrian forces in 
Lebanon now would be close to 30,000.
another developm ent, 
S y ria 
appeared Tuesday night to have accept­
ed an offer from the Islam ic regim e of 
Iran to send at least a token detach­
ment of Iranian Revolutionary Guards.

In 

U.S. vetoes 
U.N. action 
against Israel

U N ITED NATIONS 

(U P I) - The 
United States cast a veto at a late night 
session of the U.N. Security Council 
Tuesday on a 
that con­
demned non-compliance by Israel with 
its calls for a cease-fire in Lebanon.

resolution 

Introduced by Spain, the resolution 
also demanded that “ within six hours 
all hostilities m ust be stopped” in L eb a­
non. The vote w as 14-1.

Hinting at possible sanctions, the re s­
olution stated the council would recon­
vene if the order is ignored “ to consider 
p ractical w ays and m eans in accor­
dance with the C harter of the United 
N ations” .

U .S. A m bassador Jean e Kirkpatrick 
voted again st the resolution and thus 
autom atically killed it. An earler ver­
sion of the resolution did not mention 
Israel by nam e in an attem pt to win 
U.S. support.

The resolution said the P alestine L ib­
eration Organization and Lebanon a l­
ready have accepted the council’s order 
for an im m ediate halt to the fighting.

The resolution reiterated the coun­
c il’s earlier request for Isra e l’s im m e­
diate and unconditional withdrawal to 
the L ebanese border, a request Israeli 
A m bassador Yehuda Blum has categor­
ically rejected.

The vote cam e afte r day-long infor­
mal efforts to draft a resolution which 
could be accepted by Washington, but 
not be w atered down to a point where it 
could no longer bring an end to the 
fighting.

During 

the weekend, 

the council 
unanimously passed two cease-fire calls 
which had no effect on Isra e l’s thrust 
into Lebanon, aim ed at cleaning P a le s­
tinian guerrilla positions out of artillery 
range of its northern settlem ents.

At Lebanon’s request, the Council 
held a brief morning m eeting to hear a 
report from Secretary General Ja v ie r 
Perez de Cuellar, who told the body that 
Israel continued its advance into L eba­

non.

L eb an ese A m b assad o r G h assan 
Tueni implored the 15-member body to 
prevent his country from being “ m ur­
dered. What is at stak e ,” he said, “ is 
the future of Lebanon itself, its territo­
rial integrity and sovereignty.”

Iran readies 
to help PLO

NEW YO RK (U P I) - Iran is ready to 
join the w ar in Lebanon again st Israel 
and has sent a high-ranking delegation 
to Syria to seek the form ation of a unit­
ed Islam ic front, the Iranian foreign 
m inister said Tuesday.

Foreign M inister Ali Akbar Velayati
— who is in New York for the United 
Nations special A ssem bly on d isarm a­
m ent — stopped short of declaring w ar 
and told a news conference that no Ira ­
nian troops have yet been dispatched.

But he angrily attacked Israel and 
the United States, saying Iran w as “ ful­
ly prepared to mobilize her political, 
m ilitary and economic reso u rces” to 
join the fighting.

“ We have officially declared our pre* 
Isra e l,” 
for w ar again st 

paredness 
Velayati said.

He said the four-mem ber delegation
— 
Iran’s defense m inister, arm ed 
forces com m ander, com m ander of the 
Revolutionary G uards, and president’s 
special envoy to Syria — would m eet 
with officials of both Syria and the 
Palestine Liberation Organization 
to 
get unified support.

The Iranian Cabinet, a t a special 
meeting within the p ast week, agreed to 
finance the country’s entry into the 
fighting in Lebanon, he said.

“ One of our principal duties and s tr a ­
tegic objectives 
is to fight Isra e l,” 
Velayati said. “ We will evaluate the de­
sired help.”
Velayati 

largely skirted rep orters’ 
questions on the logistics of how Iran, 
which has waged a costly 20-month war 
with neighboring Iraq, would com m it 
m ilitary aid to Syria.

Although Iran has recently taken the 
advantage in the war, regaining the

UPI Telephoto

An Israeli armored personnel carrier flies the Star of David 
and the flag of Lebanon as it drives through a village in 
south Lebanon.

late 

port city of K horram shar 
last 
month, Velayati said fighting is still 
confined to Iranian territory. He said 
Iran had no “ territorial am bition” to 
punish Iraq.

But he said Iran has a total pool of 20 
million people eligible for the arm ed 
forces.

Velayati denied recent reports, con­
firmed by Israel, that Je ru sale m has 
been supplying it with arm s and said 
Iran does not expect any foreign aid.

“ Such a war does not need advanced

weapons and sophisticated technology,” 
he said. “ We have not received any help 
from any outside country.”

Velayati took questions in English but 
spoke in F arsi through a translator at 
the news conference, which w as held 
under heavy State Departm ent security 
at the home of Iran ’s am bassador to the 
United Nations.

“ We are anxious to see ... an encom­
passing front will soon m aterialize in 
to demolish Isra e l,” Velayati 
order 
said.

NATO special session greeted with anti-Reagan protests

BONN (U P I) — Foreign m inisters of 
the European Common M arket have 
called a special m eeting on the eve of 
Thursday’s NATO sum m it to d iscuss 
the Middle E a st, officials said Tuesday.

With the exception of Ireland, the 
countries of the 10-nation economic bloc 
all belong to NATO, where Isra e l's in­
vasion of Lebanon and the Falkland Is ­
lands fighting also are certain to play a 
large part in sum m it discussions.

The collective European view is that 
representative Palestinian organiza­
tions m ust be associated with West 
Bank autonomy talks, but Israel refuses 
any negotiation with the Palestine Lib­

eration Organization.

Until the Middle E a st upheaval, the 
four-hour NATO sum m it Thursday w as 
to have been concerned alm ost entirely 
with m ilitary preparedness and arm s 
control.

President R eag an ’s appearance at 
the NATO sum m it, first such m eeting 
since 1977, com es a t a critical testing 
tim e for the alliance.

The sum m it is all but certain to en­
dorse NATO’s decision to deploy new 
medium-range nuclear m issiles in E u ­
rope, but accom pany that with wide- 
ranging disarm am ent proposals cover­
ing both conventional weapons and

medium-range and strategic arm s.

in Luxembourg 

The disarm am ent proposals, elabo­
rated on during a m eeting of NATO for­
eign m inisters 
last 
month, have been described by West 
G erm an 
F oreign M inister Hans- 
Dietricht Genscher as “ the m ost com ­
prehensive" ever put forward by the al­
liance.

T errorists protesting President R ea­
g an ’s visit to Germ any have sent letter 
bombs to nine U.S. firm s, but they did 
not detonate, the West Germ an Federal 
Criminal Office said Tuesday.

“ In the next w ar there will be no in­
nocents,” typew ritten stickers accom ­

panying the letters said. “ We wish Mis­
ter President and his friends a fiery 
w elcom e.”

The nam es of the firm s — in Essen, 
Bochum. Dusseldorf and Muenster — 
were not disclosed.

In West Berlin, a tim e bomb believed 
planted by terrorists exploded outside a 
West Germ an government research 
center Tuesday on the eve of R eag an ’s 
arrival.

The new attacks appeared to under­
line security officials' fears that d issi­
dents plan a violent welcome for R ea­
gan's visit to West Berlin.

The bomb went off shortly before 4

a.m . outside West G erm any's Federal 
Physical Science and Technological In­
stitute in the British sector, causing m i­
nor dam age and no injuries, police said.
Organizers of the anti-Reagan dem ­
onstrations planned for Thursday when 
a NATO sum m it m eeting opens in Bonn 
said about 200.000 will turn out in Bonn 
and about 80.000 in West Berlin.

They said militant groups from all 
over West Germ any plan to go to Berlin 
because they believe trouble there will 
be noticed

Britain, Argentina near final contest

By United Press International

Britain bombarded the encircled Ar­
gentine garrison in the F alklands cap i­
tal of Stanley from land, air and sea 
Tuesday. Defense sources in London 
said a final assa u lt by nearly 9,000 B rit­
ish troops w as imminent.

In Buenos A ires, Argentine m ilitary 
sources said Argentine je ts “ intensely

attack ed ” British forces in a landing a t ­
tem pt at Fitz Roy Bay, ju st south of 
Stanley, sinking one British frigate and 
two landing craft.

“ There is no obstacle in the way of 
Argentine withdrawal except the A r­
gentines,” Prim e Minister M argaret 
Thatcher told Parliam ent. “ We shall 
now have to take by force what the A r­

gentines would not give up.”

Queen Elizabeth II, in a rare com ­
ment on the 2-month-old crisis, charged 
that “ naked aggression ” by Argentina 
forced Britain to resort to a m ilitary 
resolution.

news in photos

President, queen take ride

WINDSOR, England (UPI) — President Reagan and Queen 
Elizabeth rode horseback together at Windsor Castle Tuesday, 
leading a “ posse” of Prince Philip and Nancy Reagan in a 
carriage and security men on horseback and in a Range Rover. 
What the two heads of state discussed during the hour-long 
ride was not disclosed, but surely it included their mutual love 
of horses.

Primaries held in 10 states; 
Brown, Bradley victorious; 
Fenwick prevails over Bell

By United Press International

M oderate Rep. Millicent Fenwick, a 
feisty 72-year-old grandm other, defeat­
ed conservative Je ffre y Bell in New 
Je r s e y ’s Republican Senate prim ary 
Tuesday, while in California Gov. E d­
mund Brown Jr . won the Dem ocratic 
Senate prim ary.

P rim aries were held in 10 states from 
ocean to ocean involving six governor­
ships, four Senate se a ts and scores of 
House posts.

In California, Brown jumped into a 
big lead over novelist Gore Vidal in the 
first votes counted. On the Republican 
side, San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson 
moved into an early lead over Reps. 
Paul McCloskey and B arry Goldwater 
J r . in the race for the se at of retiring 
GOP Sen S I Hayakawa.

Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, 
who could becom e the nation's first 
black elected governor, took the Demo­
cratic nomination based on the first 
trickle of returns. Lt Gov. Mike Curb 
led Attorney General G eorge Deuk- 
m ejian on the Republican side for the 
nomination for governor.

In New Je rse y with 93 percent of the 
vote, Mrs. Fenwick had 170,873 or 54 
percent com pared to B ell's 144,994 or 46 
percent.

Bell, a Reagan 1980 cam paign aide, 
called the contest a test of the p resi­
dent's economic policy since he w as one 
of its architects. But M rs Fenwick, the 
real life model for the Doonesbury com ­
ic strip character Lacey Davenport, 
said she has supported much of the R ea­
gan program .

In Ohio, Rep Clarence Brown, the 
son of a form er House m em ber and 
GOP leader, defeated Seth Taft, grand­
son of President William Howard Taft, 
in the Republican primary- for gover­
nor

State Attorney General William 
Brown held a narrow lead over form er 
Lt. Gov. Richard Celeste in the race for 
the D em ocratic nomination to seek the 
seat long held by Gov. Ja m e s Rhodes. 
72. who 
from running 
again.

is prohibited 

Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, 
easily won renomination. Republican 
State Sen. Paul Pfeifer won the four- 
wav GOP fight for the right to oppose 
Metzenbaum

In other states:
Arkansas — Form er Gov. Bill Clinton 
polled more than 54 percent of the vote 
to defeat form er Lt. Gov Joe Purcell in 
the D em ocratic runoff for the right to 
challenge Republican Gov. 
Frank 
White.

Maine 

- D em ocratic Gov. Joseph 
Brennan won renomination, defeating 
state Rep G eorgette Berube On the 
Republican side less than 300 votes sep­
arated state Sen Richard Pierce, state 
Rep Sherry Huber and lawyer Charles 
Cragin

South Carolina — William Workman, 
retired editor of the Columbia State, 
defeated electronics technician Roddy 
Martin for the Republican nomination 
for governor of South Carolina Tuesday. 
Workman was polling m ore than 85 per­
cent of the vote. Dem ocratic Gov. Dick 
Riley w as unopposed.

Iowa — Form er U.S. Attorney Rox­
anne Conlin took a big early lead over 
former Iowa D em ocratic Chairman E d ­
ward Campbell and form er Iowa House 
Dem ocratic leader Jerom e Fitzgerald 
in her bid to become the sta te ’s first 
woman governor On the Republican 
side, Lt Gov. Terry Branstad w as 
unopposed Veteran GOP Gov. Robert 
Rav is retiring

UPI Telephoto

 Page 4 □ THE DAILY T E X A N □ W e d n e sd ay , J u n e 9, 1982

Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or the wnter of the article and are nc 

necessarily those of the University

administration, the Board of Regente or the Texas Student Publications Board of Opera' ng Trustees

viewpoint
Politics and lying

I d o n ’t k n o w w h y p o l i t i c i a n s a r e b e i n g h e l d a c ­

c o u n t a b l e f o r l ying.

B o b H i l b u r n 
Texan e d i t o r i a l m a n a g e r

In February, ABC News aired an interesting story 
about how the Reagan administration was publicly ma­
nipulating figures about crim e. There had been a lot of 
talk then among Republican politicians about the need to 
“ crack down’’ on crim inals, and Reagan was basing his 
“war on crim e” campaign on “ evidence” that courts 
were increasingly meting out lenient sentences for con­
victed crim inals. But as ABC documented, that was not 
the case at all; the national trend was actually toward 
harsher sentences. The administration was caught in a 
lie.

Yesterday, it happened again. It seem s the adm inis­
tration has been exaggerating the extent to which it has 
saved taxpayers money by cutting fraud and waste in 
government. Reagan has claimed that his war on ineffi­
cient bureaucracy has saved us $2.1 billion over six 
months, but a study by the General Accounting Office 
reveals, in the words of Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., who 
requested the study be conducted, that the claim is based 
on “ incom plete and inconsistent data.”

Ironically, it turns out that the biggest part of the 
savings was accomplished not by the current administra­
tion, but by Jim m y Carter’s.

This isn’t the first tim e Reagan has inflated his ability 
to save our tax dollars. When he proposed his first budg­
et last year, he claimed it would reduce government

spending. But in reality his plan for fiscal 1982 called for 
a $695.3 billion budget, whereas the fiscal 1981 budget 
totalled $655.2 billion. R eagan was actually calling for 
$40.1 billion m o r e in government spending, a 6.1 percent
in crease.

Furthermore, U.S. N e w s a n d W o r l d R e p o r t esti­
mated in December that Reagan would run up $481 bil­
lion in deficits by 1984, which is 166 percent more than 
Carter ran up. Yet because R eagan’s budget was sm aller 
than the one proposed by Carter for fiscal 1982, Reagan 
called his plan a reduction in government spending — 
and the American people bought it hook, line and sinker.

Admittedly, 

the fact that the administration has 
stretch e d the tru th about its success in reducing govern­
m ent inefficiency isn’t exactly a cause for impeachment. 
But when our leaders deceive us, either purposefully or 
out of carelessn ess, our ability to trust their judgment on 
any issue is severely eroded, as is the respect and trust 
we command internationally.

It would be rash to call Reagan a pathological liar, but 
whoever is writing his cue cards has certainly taken lib­
erties with the facts. And that is dangerous.

G overnm ent policy is often determined not by the real 
tru th s of the issues involved, but by how those truths are 
publicly p resented by the m outhpieces of our society. No 
voice is as influential as the president’s, and that gives 
him a special responsibility to the truth. It also gives 
those of us who a re listening to him a responsibility to 
question the dubious contentions that are handed down to 
us as axiom s.

L i s a B e y e r

firing line

Defending pro-lifers

In the past week, both an article and a 
letter, referring to the Longhorn Chris­
tian Fellowship, have been in T h e D a i ­
ly T e x a n . Both of these writers believe 
that the LCF is wrong to educate people 
on the abortion issue.

The main point that I would like to 
make is that an unborn baby is a living 
human being. He is not just a product of 
conception, but he is an individual. In 
addition, having an abortion is not sim ­
ply terminating a pregnancy, but it is 
the killing of a human being. The truth 
is that approximately half of the people 
that go into an abortion chamber today 
are killed by abortionists.

Science has proven that at the tim e of 
conception a human life begins. The 
baby is at this tim e genetically com ­
plete. The very first cell contains the 
information of that person regarding 
hair color, skin color, bone structure, 
etc. The only differences in the baby be­
fore and after birth are his eating hab­
its. his source of oxygen and his vision. 
Realistically, every adult did not com e 
from a child, but he once was that child. 
In the sam e way. a child did not com e 
from a baby, but he once was that baby.
individual has the liberty to 
make their own decisions; however, 
most of these decisions are social; that 
is. they affect others. Even though a 
woman's right over her own body is 
lim ned ' self-mutilation or suicide), this 
decision regarding abortions affects not 
only her own body, but also the body 
and the life of her child. In conclusion, 
the pro-life movement is not to impose 
one’s morals on another, but to pre­
serve the right to life that is violated in 
every abortion.

Each 

Di an a T a y l o r 
A c t u a r i a l S c i e n c e
Confucius and Abortion
Confucius once said, “ A picture is 
worth a thousand w ords.” The Christian 
fellowship on the West Mall should be 
encouraged for their pro-life stand on 
abortion The aborted babies in the pic­
tures indeed are not a pleasant sight, 
but neither is the truth of the situation 
Students should study the issue instead 
of remaining ignorant

Abortions not only hurt the mother 
physically and em otionally, but 
the 
abortions kill babies. The pro-lifers 
have sensible, realistic solutions to this 
holocaust

There are only two alternatives to

'fXJJmL 

; o* wvt Tvr* 'em *

1$

consider 
the right to choose to let live.

the right to choose to kill, or 

Roger Lins 
Petroleum Land M an agem ent

‘Fighting Back’ no joke

How apropos that Marie Mahoney’s 
review of "Fighting Back” stood upon 
its soap box during the wreek of the Spe­
cial Olympics, since it is an exercise in 
socially blind gym nastics. To begin 
with, she adm its im m ediately an aver­
sion for film s about urban violence, 
chucking objectivity out the door like 
Fred Flintstone with his saber toothed 
tiger at the end of each rocky episode 
(but do you rem em ber how that cat 
jumped back through the window and 
threw Fred out, the Hanna and Barbara 
credits rolling by as he pounds on the 
door shouting "W ilm a!” ). Marie pre­
dicts that cleaning up our streets will 
not be accomplished by “ ... a few bro­
ken arm s” ; no, M arie’s recipe is “ ... a 
(Lay-Z-Boy? 
lot of broken ch airs” 
Lawn!’), "a few smashed skulls” (an al­
literative pinch of paprika) “ and more 
than a few m urders.” After this she 
huffs. "Such is the price of crim e free 
streets.” Aha. She has the answer. Yet, 
this reads like a 10 o ’clock eyew itness 
news report rather than a solution to 
some problem. Marvelous M arie’s 
event in the blind Olympics happens to 
it's no wonder she keeps 
be tennis; 
m issing the ball. Swinging wildly at the 
hero and text of “ Fighting B ack,” Mar-

LOOK 6W5..WHV PONT VIE JUST SAV THAT Alt MEN ARE CREATEP 
EQUAL,,, m in w im LAWiS m OUT FOR inm szm Í

IF ONLY FDR WERE HERE 
HUBERT HELP US 
REAGANOMICS RAG
... m ttm cnHfxmoftsI

íe com pares gutter and alley violence to 
cowboys and Indians, an idea she proba­
bly happily inscribed in one of her note­
books full of such truism s such as 
"Knowledge is good,” yet which is tex- 
tually weak because street violence is 
splattered with real blood, rape and 
murder occurs, statistically speaking 
every few m inutes, especially in places 
like San Antonio and Houston, through­
out the country, whereas cowboys and 
Indians fight it out on film sets where 
directors shout “ Cut! Let’s roll that 
m assacre scene again,” with the real 
cowboys and Indians safely decom pos­
ing in deserts and Boot Hill cem etaries. 
To top it off, Marie ends by claim ing 
that Americans ' ... have com e to ac­
cept 
it (violence) as a given (given 
what?) in American, capitalist society, 
and are able to have fun with it.” I see. 
It’s them, them capitalists, them ’s to 
blame So "Fighting Back” is a “ fun” 
film, comparable to “ Dead Men Don’t 
Wear P laid ,” perhaps? One gets the 
distinct impression that sw eet Marie 
has never had the pleasure of a knife at 
her throat, or the cold kiss of a .38 on 
the back of her neck.

W i l l i a m C o b b 
G r a d u a t e E n g l i s h
Clemett column blasted
Wait a minute, Jim m y Clem ett; who 
is the "dumb-ass” here? Do you r e a l l y 
have a “ kid who does not know a noun 
from a verb but can name each of the 
200 Sm urfs9’ Have you not taken your 
own advice (scruff of neck abusive­
n ess), or maybe you w eren’t serious 
about that9 The sickening thing about 
your editorial is that you had a toehold 
on som e good points; for instance, that 
parents should take responsibility and 
become active agents in their children’s 
educations. I am a living exam ple of 
I would have never learned the 
that 
multiplication 
if my mother 
tables 
hadn t gotten a wild look in her eye and 
told me that we were going to drill with 
the tables every night for one hour till I 
got them right. Eventually, I did, but 
those nightly drills were a nightmare 
for both of us As to the rest of your 
incoherent accusations, I honestly can­
not tell what you were trying to say. 
The 23 million illiterates you mention 
are your age.

I have one more question You are a 
journalism major 
where? The Rex 
Reed Institute for Vapid Flippancy9 
Guess what, Mr. C lem ett9 Educating 
children is a serious subject

M a r y r o s e H i g h t o w e r 
C T S t a f f

PeíSí

our or the wav, you c&mmie nwsawce— e r, not you, le o n id „.th is otue? 

1

Access to information in danger

The Senate voted 90-6 March 18 to m ake it illegal to publish 
certain kinds of information from public sources. The bill, the 
Intelligence Identities Protection Act, takes a broad swipe at 
journalists and others who are trying to inform the people of 
their governm ent’s doings.

Under the b ill’s vague wording the Justice Department 
could prosecute anyone engaging in a "pattern of activities 
intended to identify and expose covert agents and with r e a ­
s o n to b e l i e v e that such activities would impair or im pede” 
U.S. intelligence activities, after learning the information 
from p u b l i c or secret sources.

A responsible journalist could be prosecuted for engaging 
in a “pattern of activities ... ”, if he kept tabs on the CIA. He 
could be prosecuted for publishing secondary information 
while not giving the agent's name.

The b ill’s three-year jail term and or $15.000 fine would put 
a damper effect on the exposure of CIA renegade agents, 
illegal activities and 
incom petence. Under it, Americans 
m ight never have heard of Frank Terpil, Edwin P. Wilson and 
their dealings with Libya.

If there is secrecy, there is room for abuse of power. Bu­
reaucrats try to cover their m istakes and wasteful ways by 
classifying them secret and keeping them from reporters.

The CIA is obviously pleased with the b ill’s passage, since 
it lobbied hard for it and wrote som e of its provisions, while 
Vice President George Bush, a former CIA director, presided 
over som e of the b ill’s Senate debate.

mark barron
daily texan

The bill is aimed at Philip Agee, a form er CIA agent and 
author of “ Inside the Company: CIA diary” by Philip Agee, 
and a Washington new sletter, the C o v e r t A c t i o n I n f o r m a ­
tion B u l le t in . The two have allegedly blown the cover of 
thousands of U.S. intelligence personnel. Agee and the B u l l e ­
tin claim that they gleaned the names from public sources 
like the State D epartm ent’s B i o g r a p h i c R e g i s t e r and the 
Foreign Service List (under diplomatic reserve).

So howr is this bill going to protect U.S. intelligence offi­
cers? Surely the KGB and other intelligence agencies and 
radical groups know how to read public records. The answer 
is it w o n ’t. The bill w ill only restrict press in this country 
without protecting 
intelligence officers abroad, because 
names can still be published overseas.

Republican Sen. John P. E ast of North Carolina, a support­
er of the bill, said the First Amendment was not an absolute 
right. I’m not so sure about that, but I do know that the right
21 Hi® peopte t0 m onitor its government is absolute.________

B a r r o n is a Texan e d i t o ri a l a s s i s t a n t .

Reagan radio chats crafty politics

WASHINGTON (U PI) — P icture this, students of political 

fantasy:

Jim and June Citizen have put in a tough week at their 
offices. They sleep late Saturday morning, have scrambled 
eggs for brunch, toss a F risbee with Jim Jr. and pet the dog, 
probably a mixed-breed terrier named Dutch.

The hands on the clock point straight up to noon.
“ It’s tim e," says Jim. “ to tune in President R eagan’s 

w eekly radio chat to the nation.”

June, Jim Jr. and the dog look as if Dad suddenly has been 
taken ill in the head. But Jim is a Republican, a political 
junkie and concerned with what his president has to say, for 
there are major issues to be explained.

He learned over the airw aves last week, for instance, that 
Am ericans are out there demanding a federal budget be 
passed by irresponsible Dem ocrats.

Then there was the stirring Armed Forces Day speech 
about American fighting men and their w ives, and the talk 
about how to protect the peace by building more nuclear 
weapons. He has learned about the Caribbean Basin Initia­
tive, the trouble with Soc ial Security and a lot about the budg­
et.

At 11:06 a m CDT each Saturday, President Reagan talks 
directly to m illions of Jim Citizens, without having to filter 
his com m ents through reporters. Straight from the shoulder 
stuff. Oval Office to your living room.

Right? Wrong.
There is no known nose, or ear, count of how many people 
actually listen to the five-m inute radio show each week. One 
or 100,000 — it m akes no real difference.

For the audience the president wants to reach is never far 
away. The smooth delivery and baritone voice is aimed at the 
sam e reporters the administration claim s to be bypassing.

Saturday is what is knowrn in the journalism trade as a slow 
news day. By springing a surprise address — the subject is

donald a. davis
Washington window

never announced in advance — Reagan is guaranteed tim e on 
the nightly network news shows, and importantly, big stories 
in the Sunday morning newspapers across the land.

It has provided him a springboard to regularly attack his 
D em ocratic opponents, and they have hardly laid a glove on 
him in return. The Dem ocrats have had a few winners — such 
as Sen. Dale Bumpers. D-Ark. and Rep. Mo Udall, D-Ariz. — 
but even their lucid responses could not overcom e the mo­
mentum the president has each week by speaking out first 
and from the White House.

Reagan has only allowed reporters to see him once after 
giving a speech, when he entertained a cluster of them in a 
brief Oval Office session to allow photographs to be taken of 
him at the microphone. That m eans no questions are asked 
about his assertions.

It is finely tuned show business, tailored in the White House 
for getting out the president's m essage with a minimum of 
fuss and response.

The series was supposed to include 10 shows. But adm inis­
tration spokesmen are hinting it has been a su ccess and will 
be extended

Jim Citizen and the handful of reporters who have Saturday 
White House duty m ay be the only ones who actually listen to 
the live broadcast, but m illions will see and hear the presi­
dent's words by Sunday morning.

And it's doubtful that even Jim will catch each and every 

show.

Budget amendment not for Constitution
mark leon
guest editorial

increases 

Ronald Reagan ran on a platform 
which called for a balanced budget by 
1984. He also called for tax cuts coupled 
with enormous 
in defense 
spending. Vice President George Bush 
once referred to this scenario as "voo­
doo econom ics.” That's all history. The 
net result is a sagging econom y and 
huge deficits which aren't likely to dis­
appear by 1984.

continues 

Undaunted. Reagan 

to 
blame the Dem ocrats for foot dragging 
latest 
on his econom ic package His 
ploy is to give support to a proposed 
constitutional amendment which would 
mandate a balanced budget. This is a 
deceptive maneuver. By supporting the 
am endm ent. Reagan hopes to shift at­
tention away from the enormous defi­
cits while preserving his im age of fiscal 
responsibility

doonesbury

Huge deficits like the one Reagan has 
saddled us with are bad. But the federal 
government needs to retain the option 
of borrow ing money. D eficits are not in­
herently evil. The conservatives are al­
that governnment 
ways 
should be run like a business. Success­
ful businesses often go 
into debt. 
Smaller, more reasonable federal d efi­
cits are not necessarily bad.

scream ing 

A balanced budget am endm ent would 
not read like the rest of the Constitu­
tion. It would alm ost certainly be com ­
plicated by provisions designed to keep

THE HARDESTPORT, LACEY, 

I /S THAT I FEEL I'VE 

ONLY JUST STARTED MY 
CAREER! I HATE TO 
PUT EVERYTHING ON 

YOU KNOW7

: SIGH' I GUESS 
TM JUST VERY 

tM AFRAID 
THAT'S ONE OF 
THE TRAPE -OFFS ANXIOUS ABOUT 
OF CHILPBEAR- TAKING A LEAVE 
ING, JOAN/E. 

OF ABSENCE.

HOW MUCH TIME THREE
WOULD YOU UKE OR FOUR. 
OFF, DEAR? THREE YEARS7 
YEARS7 FOUR? m i 0 U

CRAZY?

taxes down. Future administrations 
would be tied to a latter day 20th centu­
ry view of the econom y. The authors of 
the Constitution realized the im possibil­
ity of anticipating specific political and 
econom ic conditions. The integrity of 
the Constitution 
is endangered when 
politicians try to write expedient legis­
lative pap into it.

The Constitution is no place to play 
political PR gam es. The beauty of the 
document lies in its generality. It is a 
broad framework rather than a legisla­
tive package. An am endm ent forcing a 
balanced budget would appear as an 
ugly piece of grafitti on an otherwise 
respectable work. D eficits should be 
leadership 
dealt with by 
rather than brute force. ____________

intelligent 

L e o n is a g r a d u a t e m a t h e m a t i c s 

s t u d e n t .

by garry trudeau

HEY, I ’M A 
JUST 
CHAMPION 
TRYING 
BONDER TWO 
TOBE 
FLEXIBLE, WEEKS, MAX'

 Wednesday, June 9, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 5

Reagan attempts to repair effects of European bungling

* 1982 The New York T im es

VERSAILLES, F ra n c e — At one of the firs t econom ic su m ­
m its, a B ritish p rim e m in iste r w as photographed frolicking in 
the surf when his co n stituents back hom e in London w ere 
freezing. R em inded of this p re d e c e sso r’s gaffe la st week by 
\ e w s d a y re p o rte r P a t Sloyan, P rim e M inister M a rg a re t 
T hatcher m ock-seriously proposed a m axim for su m m ite ers: 

N ever disrobe a t a su m m it.”
U nfortunately, this y ea r it is the A m erican president who 

seem s to be standing around w ithout his clothes.

Reagan w as stripped of his dignity firs t when A m erican 
officials ea g er to get right w ith Latin A m erica let it be known 
he would tell M rs. T h atch er (on the a n n iv e rsa ry of D-Day, no 
less) not to win decisively in the F alklands. B efore he could 
open his m outh, th at redoubtable lady told him she could not 
believe such rep o rts w ere true. So he shut up; aides then 
pretended R eagan never intended to m ake any suggestion.

E a g e r to show off his foreign affairs m a ste ry , he w as then 
denuded by a se c re ta ry of s ta te m ore e a g e r to prove his own. 
Without inform ing the p resident, S ecre tary H aig decided to 
take a step aw ay from the B ritish in the U .N .; because he is 
evidently not on telephone-speaking te rm s w ith our U.N. a m ­
bassador — whom he considers a m e re ‘‘com pany com m an d­
e r unw orthy of com m unication w ith S uprem e H ead q u arters

william satire
the new york times

— he then botched his change of o rd er by passing it through 
labyrinthine channels T hat left the presid en t nearly naked, 
the next m orning, to ch arg es th a t he w as not m a ste r in his 
own house, m uch less in the A tlantic alliance.

The final G -string w as flicked aw ay when his su m m it p a r t­
ners tre a te d w ith cool contem pt his call for significant c re d it 
re stra in ts to the Soviet bloc. The A m erican sherpas, who had 
conceded so m uch on currency intervention and acce p ta n ce of 
the gas pipeline, got next to nothing for all th e ir concessions; 
a lim it w ithout lim its on subsidies and loans, a paean to 
“ co m m ercial p ru d en ce” instead of any m eaningful p re ssu re 
on the oppressors of Poland 

What can P re sid en t R eagan do now to recoup? In addition 
to keeping his cool on the Isra eli rollback of the PLO, he is 
likely to take these steps:

At W estm inster on T uesday, he intends to run as Reagan. 
In response to the d efeatism and tim idity exhibited at V er­
sailles. he plans to add ress the econom ic vulnerability of the

Soviet Union, w here the ra te of grow th of G N P is less than 
half of w hat it w as in the 1950s. This shrinkage of grow th, 
com bined w ith the expansion of m ilita ry production, puts a 
te rrib le stra in on the Soviet people. A country th a t em ploys 
one out of five citizens in a g ric u ltu re is unable to feed itself; 
the resu ltin g revolutionary c risis is su b ject to influence from 
the outside.

In the d ra ft by w rite rs Anthony Dolan and M ark P a lm e r, 
chosen over a less haw kish outside d raft, R eagan also tak es 
aim a t the w eakest elem ent in Soviet arm s-co n tro l: r e s is t­
ance to on-site inspection. He m ay introduce an “ open la n d ” 
policy to com plete the ta cit “ open sk ies" policy m ad e possi­
ble by sa te llite photography. Such on-site inspection would 
p erm it thorough verification and could lead to the end of 
chem ical w eaponry.

In London, he will 

invoke G lad sto n e’s o ptim ism and 
Churchill on the prevention of w ar and the kind of people the 
B ritish a r e (a p eroration from W illiam F aulkner m ay n eith er 
prevail nor even endure in the final d ra ft). In the B undestag 
in Bonn, he plans to follow a re fe re n c e to H einrich Heine 
( “ Hine rish High n u h )" w ith a NATO proposal to reduce, in 
v erifiab le sta g es, the ground forces of each of the opposing 
allian ces to 700,000 m en, and com bined ground and a ir force 
personnel to 900.000 m en.

F inally, p resent plans call for " a new Berlin in itia tiv e ” — a 
se rie s of "challenges for p e a c e " — calling on the m en in the 
K rem lin to accept our in te rm ed ia te -ran g e m issile proposal, 
live up to the Helsinki F inal D ocum ent and grab the m utual 
and balanced force reduction ju st proffered. He m ay decide 
to dangle a dangerous but d ra m a tic offer to the Soviets if they 
ac ce p t his series of challenges 
th e ir long-sought C onference 
on D isa rm a m e n t in Europe.

R eagan evidently thinks he ca n p ra c tic e propaganda ju ijit- 
su on the no-nuke p eace offensive; th a t m ay be a m istak e. 
Many of our sum m it p a rtn e rs a re susceptible to Soviet p ro p a­
ganda. P ie rre T rudeau led the V ersailles ch arg e ag a in st c re d ­
it restric tio n s, and H elm ut S chm idt has been derogating pro- 
R eagan rallies staged by C hristian D em ocrats. To too m any 
E uropeans, d isa rm a m e n t m eans “ tru s t the R u ssian s.”

R eagan can re d re ss him self a f te r the e m b a rra ssm e n t of 
V ersailles by as se rtin g personal control over w hat he says 
and the proposals m ade in his nam e. P andering to E u ropean 
fea rs and caving in to co m m ercial greed m ay go under the 
grandiose nam e of "co n su lta tio n ." but if R eagan w ants to 
ea rn the resp e ct of the free world he should stop following his 
allies and s ta rt leading them

Europeans disillusioned with U.S.

“ A nother d isa p p o in tm en t!” the m an 

Reagan com es to Bonn and B e rlin 9" 

Editor’s note: William Stott is a pro­
fessor and director of the American 
Studies Program . He is teaching in Ger­
many for the summ er.

My friends and I found a tab le and 
sa t down. The w om an noted I w as look­
ing around.

“ You s e e ? ” she said. “ Ju st as I told 

you. a field of radicals! "

We w ere in the front yard of a G reek 
re sta u ra n t in a G erm an city. The yard 
was huge. It had m aybe 50 tab les in it — 
black and m aroon p lastic tables in v a ri­
ous shapes and sizes w ith plastic ch airs, 
m ost of them black. The g ra ss h ad n ’t 
been c u t; 
the bushes h ad n 't been 
trim m ed.

Along one side of the yard th e re w ere 
th ree ch e stn u t tre e s in blossom — two 
red, one w hite — the blossom s looking, 
to m y Texan eyes, like tiny oil derrick s. 
Behind the tre e s w as a parking lot and 
train trac k s. On the o th er side of the 
yard w as a high brick w all and, beyond, 
s tr e e ts 
housing w ith 
c risscro ssin g autobahns.

of w o rk e r 

The people in the yard looked like 
faded hippies. They w ere in th e ir late 
20s and 30s. The m en had long h air; the 
women w ore pants. Some of the m en 
had w hite sh irts (none w ore tie s); o th ­
ers had sw e a tsh irts or T -shirts (one 
said "A lc a tra z sw im te a m " ). The w om ­
en w ore blouses or shirts.

T here w ere no children in the re s ta u ­
ran t, but th e re w ere two babies in th eir 
ca rria g e s.

“ W hat kind of rad ic als a re th e y ? " I 

asked.

“ D isappointed.” the m an said. “ They 
w ere univ ersity stu d en ts in the 60s — I 
was one of them — and we thought the 
world w as going to change. F o r the b e t­
ter. Of co u rse it changed for the w orst. 
So th ese people c a n ’t g et the jobs they 
trained for. T here a r e very few jobs,

william stott
guest column

and the civil service w on’t ta k e you if 
you w ere too fa r left."

have 

little 

"T hey 

opened 

book 
sto re s ." his wife explained. "O r they 
sell n atu ra l foods. Or they w ork in an 
office or teach p art-tim e and drive a 
ta x i."

“ And th e y ’re po o r?” I said.
“ No. no," she said. "T hey a re doing 
fine. They have m ore m oney than they 
ever expected to.

said, and he laughed.

the 

We talked about the new Cold War 
betw een 
superpow ers, and my 
friends said m ost of the people in the 
yard had given up on both R ussia and 
the U nited S tates. "T hey a re m ore in­
te re ste d in the environm ent than in in­
ternational p olitics."

"T hey don’t think R ussia is a th re a t 

to w estern E u ro p e ?" I asked.

"H ow ? She c a n ’t keep the ea ste rn 

bloc in lin e ." the m an said.

"W ell, she can send in tro o p s.”
"In to E urope? No one believes th is .”
“ Look a t P oland."
"P o lan d is Poland. R ussia controls 
Poland. The Polish w orkers w ere fools 
to think they could behave like B ritish 
w o rk e rs.”

His w ife then said th a t m any G er­
m ans believe the U nited S tate s is a 
m ore ag g re ssiv e and dangerous power 
than R ussia. "Y ou go around the world 
buying people to m ake w ar. P a r tic u la r­
ly in L atin A m erica. They had a nice 
governm ent in Chile until you stopped 
it.”

We discussed this point for aw hile. I 
said th at we help our friends, often bad­
ly chosen, in foreign countries because 
the R ussians help th eir friends.

" T h a t's the point, you se e ," the m an 
said " T h a t’s why the U.S. is a d isap ­
pointm ent. We expect you to be b e tte r 
than the R u ssian s."

"O ur m otives our better. ”
“ They say theirs are. In any ca se 
your m ethods a re the sam e. E nds and 
m eans, you re m e m b e r."

“ You re very id e alistic ," I said.
“ Not m e. But yes, these p eo ple," he 
gestured about him . " a r e very idealis­
tic. They a r e so because they feel they 
don't control th eir own d estin y .”

“ Will they be in the s tre e ts when 

“ On no." he said. "T hey c a n ’t get 

aw ay from th e ir jo b s." He laughed.

"B esides, 

continued, 
the w om an 
"T hey a re very peaceful people. They 
believe in non-violence The people in 
the stre e ts would be the c u rre n t student 
rad icals, who a re m uch m o re unhappy 
than the people here. With R e a g a n ’s in­
te re st ra te s, they see no future. What 
a re they going to do? How? m any n atu ra l 
food sto res can th ere b e 9"

"T he difference betw een th e ir g en e r­
ation and ours is th a t they don’t believe 
in non-violence," the m an said. “ They 
com e to p ro test w earing m o torcycle 
h elm ets and ca rry in g steel c h a in s."

"T hen you think th ere will be vio­

le n ce ?”

“ We do p ro tests very well in G e rm a ­
ny. E verybody has lots of experience. 
The w indows in the s tre e ts will be bro­
ken. Things will be throw n T here w ill 
be ch arg es. P ro te s te rs and police w ill 
be injured in equal num bers. And R ea­
gan will have som ething clev e r to say 
about how it rem inds him of his Holly­
wood da vs. ”

Kent State shooting still with us: 
Ohio Guard seeks to suppress truth

M onday’s D a i l y T e x a n included a “ news in b rie f” which 
said th a t the Ohio N ational G uard is u r g i n g the U.S. S uprem e 
Court to block the rele ase of docum ents concerning the 1971 
Kent S tate m a ssac re. With the unveiling of a sta tu e of Gov. 
Ja m e s Rhodes, the m an who ord ered the N ational G uard on 
to the cam p u s th a t fateful w eekend, it w as obvious th a t the 
sta te of Ohio is trying to forget those four dead students. Now 
it seem s the Ohio N ational G uard is trying to help everyone 
ignore the fact th at the truth of the m a ssa c re could still be 
found.

The docum ents include thousands of pages of m a te ria l 
gathered by various law enfo rcem en t agencies a fte r the 
shootings. Why does the N ational G uard not w ant this infor­
m ation m ade public?

F irs t thought is th a t th ere is som ething to hide; som ething 
that the N ational G uard knows w as w rong, knows th a t so m e­
one knows about, and d oesn't w ant the public to find out 
about. But w hat does it m a tte r? The four students a r e dead, 
the em otional sc a rs a re p erm a n an t and, despite o th er strong

mike mcabee
daily texan

evidence of wrongdoing, no ind ictm en ts w ere ever returned.

The fact, as horrible as it is, rem a in s th at the K ent S tate 
m a ssa c re is a p a rt of our com m on history, ju st like W ashing­
ton crossing the D elew are and the siege of the Alamo. The 
A m erican people have a right to know e x a c t l y w hat h ap­
pened a t Kent S tate U niversity on the firs t w eekend of May 
1971.

Any inform ation availab le should be m ade public, not be­
cau se a wrong could be righted, but to help teach a lesson. We 
do not study history to point fingers back in tim e and say, 
"T h a t w as w rong!” We exam ine it to ensure th a t p ast 
wrongs, such as ki 11 ing s tudents, do not occur again.______

M c A b e e is a Texan e d i to r i a l a s s i s t a n t .

llp p y AND THE Boys 

Sh°PE Do UoRK

Libertarians propose changes
scott bieser
guest editorial

for s tric t non-intervention in the a ffa irs 
of the o th er nations, while m aintaining 
free tra d e w ith all.

W hat, then, of the " a lte rn a tiv e ” of­

fered by the C itizens P a rty ?

Two rec en t a rtic le s in T h e D a i l y 
T e x a n regarding 
the C itizens P a rty 
give the false im pression th a t this p arty 
is the only a lte rn a tiv e to the R epubli­
cans and the D em ocrats. In fact, th e re 
is ano th er p arty w hich has been in ex is­
tence nine y ea rs longer than the CP, 
has been on the ballot in all 50 sta te s, 
and offers an 
ideological a lte rn a tiv e 
both m o re rad ical and m o re reasonable.
This a lte rn a tiv e is. of course, the Li­
b e rta ria n P a rty . Founded in D enver, 
Colo, in 1971, the L P challenges the cult 
of the onm nipotent s ta te and upholds 
the rig h t of each one of us to live his or 
her own life as he or she chooses.

In econom ic m a tte rs . L ib e rta rian s 
a re cham pions of the fre e m a rk e t — not 
the phony “ free e n te rp ris e " of the neo­
co n serv ativ es w hich uses subsidies and 
the reg u lato ry p rocess to support m o­
nopolies and c a rte ls , but a truly f r e e 
system in which en tra n c e into m a rk e ts 
and professions is not re s tric te d by li­
censing, burdensom e red tap e or confis­
ca to ry taxation.

each u se r of a 

L ib e rta rian s ad d ress the problem of 
environm ental pollution by pointing out 
th at m ost of the polluted reso u rces a re 
governm ent property, not rea lly owned 
by anybody. This 
invites the classic 
“ tragedy of the co m m ons" situ atio n in 
which 
com m only 
unowned resource tak es as m uch as he 
can w ithout conserving or putting any­
thing back. W ere the sa m e reso u rce p ri­
vately owned, the p ro p erty ow ner would 
have a very strong econom ic incentive 
to p ro tec t the value of his reso u rce well 
into the future. L ib e rta rian s believe the 
solution to the pollution problem lies in

setting down clea rly defined p riv ate 
p ro p erty rig h ts for all resources.

S im ilarly, the L P criticiz es the nucle­
a r energy industry for failing to resp e ct 
the p ro p erty rig h ts of those who live 
n ea r th e ir pow er plants. U nder c u rre n t 
law. a n u clear pow er com pany is liable 
for only a tiny fraction of the possible 
am ou nt of dam ag e a plant accident 
could cause. And ta x p ay ers m u st pay 
for m ost of w hat little liability the pow­
e r com pany does have. The L ib e rta ri­
ans expect th at repeal of this lim ited 
liability law would e ith e r w ipe out the 
n u clear pow er industry or a lte r it so 
d ra stic a lly the d anger of n u clear con­
tam inatio n would be g rea tly reduced.
lib erties 

the LP 
stan ds squarely behind the individual 
citizen ag a in st the pow er of the govern­
m ent. The LP condem ns not only the 
w itch-hunt ta ctics of the "W ar on D rug 
U se rs” cam paign but the very idea th at 
g overnm ent has any business 
telling 
people w hat substances they m ay or 
m ay not eat, drink, sm oke, rub into 
th e ir bellies or w hatever. The only le­
g itim a te re stric tio n s on hum an ac tiv ity 
a re prohibitions ag ain st m u rd er, theft, 
assau lt, rap e, fraud, tresp assin g o r any 
m eans which one person d eprives a n ­
o th er of his life, 
liberty or p ro p erty 
through coercion.

On civil 

issues, 

The L ib ertarian foreign policy calls

T heir econom ic p rogram of “ dem o­
c ra tic decision-m aking" is ju s t a nice 
way of saying businesses will be run by 
politicos. No one in such a sy stem will 
be in ch a rg e of his own econom ic d e sti­
ny b ecause each of us will be held to the 
collective, usually run by an elite of 
ch a rism a tic herd m anagers.

The C P ’s call for p eace and nuclear 
d isa rm a m e n t is com m endable, and Li­
b e rta ria n s sh a re their general position. 
But the re m a in d e r of their foreign poli­
cy positions a re ill-defined and ap p e ar 
to ad vocate m ore of the sa m e foreign 
interventionism which has so often led 
us into pointless o v erse as w ars.

S tate m e n ts by the C P supporting civil 
liberties sound half-hearted and a re 
co n trad icto ry w ith th e ir d esire to en­
large the role of governm ent in m ost 
other m a tte rs . A fter all. how can th e re 
be real freedom of the press if the gov­
ern m en t controls the paper, 
ink and 
presses?

Thus, v o ters really have th ree a lte r ­
natives in N ovem ber: the sta tu s quo of 
the R epublicrats, m ore of 
the sa m e 
from the C P or a fresh break w ith the 
L ib e rta rian P arty .

B i e s e r w a s a D aily Texan e d i t o r i a l 
c a r t o o n i s t f r o m 1977-79 a n d is t he 
L i b e r t a r i a n P a r t y c a n d i d a t e 
f o r 
s t a t e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e . D is t r i c t 50.

Quiche eaters lead a different life

* 1982 The New York T im es

NEW YORK — A m erican city life is now to rn by two vio­
lently opposed d octrines of social conduct. One is m achism o. 
Its ad h eren ts pride them selv es on being “ m a c h o s.” The op­
posing dogm a is quichism o (pronounced “ key shizm o” ) and 
its p ra c titio n e rs call them selves quiche-o’s (pronounced “ key 
show s” ).

A good study of a quichism o victory over m achism o in an 
urban w ar zone can be found in P hilip L o p ate’s “ Q uiche 
Blitze on Columbus A venue,” included in his rec en t book, 
"B achelorhood." Curiously, how ever, L opate re fe rs to the 
quichism o doctrine by its F re n ch nam e, quichism e.

In doing so he unw ittingly rev e als th a t he is him self a 
quiche-o of the highest order, for no m acho would d rea m of 
using a F rench word when discussing philosophy w hile even 
the av e rag e quiche-o would avoid a w ord as difficult to pro­
nounce as quichism e for fe a r of getting it w rong and being 
sneered a t as unquiche-o.

F o r p rac titio n e rs of quichism o th e re is no defense ag ain st 
being sneered at, and they live in d read of it. The m achism o 
ad h eren t, on the other hand, positively enjoys being sneered 
a t since it en titles him to punch the sn e e re r in the nose, a 
ritual ac t cerem onially confirm ing th a t he is tru ly m acho.

When a quiche-o is sneered at, his only rec o u rse is to jog 
until he achieves a higher sense of to tal fulfillm ent. This is 
one reason behind the m achism o slogan, “ M achos have m ore 
fun.”

M aybe so, quiche-o’s say, but m achos don’t have F rench 
dry cleaning or w hite bucks. M achos p re fe r no dry cleaning a t 
ail though they som etim es get th e ir clothes p ressed if th e y ’ve 
slept in them all week and w ant to im p re ss fem ales during 
the weekend.

M achos im p ress fem ales by taking them to b ars a fte r open­
ing the top four buttons on th e ir sh irts to show off the h air on 
their chest. Quiche-o w om en im p re ss m a les by inviting them 
to dinner and serving a salad from the ca rry -o u t g ourm et 
shop, followed by a kiwi fruit. T here a r e no m acho w om en If 
th e re w ere they would se rv e p ig s’ feet and b eer because m a ­
chos believe th at real people don’t e a t salad, kiwi fru it or 
anything else that com es from g ourm et shops.

Quiche-o people buy Swedish toothpaste a t gourm et drug­
stores, Italian loafers a t g ourm et shoe shops, new spapers a t 
gourm et new sstands and dogs a t gourm et pet ce n ters. After-

russell baker
the new york times

w ards they have them w orm ed by gourm et v eterin arian s. 
They also go to the islands for a m onth or two, especially 
B erm uda, St. B a rt’s, B arbados and Trinidad. M achos also go 
to the islands — Coney and Long — usually for a Sunday 
afternoon. To prim p for these vacations, m achos firs t go to 
the b arber.

No quiche-o has se t foot in a b a rb e r shop for the p ast 20 
y ears. He goes to a gourm et h a ird re s se r for a styling, then, 
before je ttin g off to the islands, goes to the gourm et luggage 
shop for su itcases covered w ith the initials of g ou rm et design­
ers. The m acho packs a change of underw ear and a drip-dry 
sh irt in a zippered plastic b riefcase his uncle brought back 
from a 1977 convention of T -shirt salesm en.

Quiche-o’s a r e alw ays red eco ratin g M achos a re alw ays re ­
painting the room th a t has the TV set in it. When a m ach o ’s 
couch and ch a irs a re finally ruined he goes to a d e p a rtm e n t 
sto re and buys “ a suit of fu rn itu re ." Quiche-o fu rn itu re is 
never ruined, but it goes out of style every two years, and 
when it does the quiche-o goes to an environm ental system 
boutique and buys a new environm ent 

No quiche-o would ev e r take a w alk in his u n d ershirt unless 
it had som ething am using printed on it, like, "Ou sont les 
neiges d ’a n ta n ? ”

No quiche-o would ever w ear black U.S. Keds w ith w hite 
soles and laces. No m acho would ev er walk into a h ard w are 
store and ask for a wok spatula 

M achos don’t see anything funny about New Je rse y . 
Q uiche-o's never laugh a t people who drive Volvos, people 
who pay $5.50 for a ham b u rg er or quiche jokes, unless th e y 're 
told by another quiche-o Q uiche-o’s like a lot of butcher block 
and stain less steel M achos like a lot of children.

Machos never bake c a rro t bread and don’t go out with 
women who do. Quiche-o s a re proud of th e ir cholesterol lev­
els and never belch in public and never go out w ith w om en 
who do since they recognize them instantly as unquiche-o and 
unlikely ever to serve them a salad dinner th at concludes w ith 
a kiwi fruit

 Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, June 9, 1982

Budget fight to focus on social welfare funds

WASHINGTON 

(U P I) - 
House Democrats agreed on a 
1983 budget Tuesday to fully 
fund Medicare and bolster so­
cial programs, and Republi­
cans wrote a new plan with 
deeper cuts in food stamps 
and welfare to keep the defi­
cit below $100 billion.

The Democrats, who previ­
ously forced Republicans to 
reverse themselves on seek­
ing budget savings in Social 
Security and Medicare, im­
mediately made the poor the 
main issue in the upcoming 
budget fight.

Neither side is confident 
enough to predict victory, but 
the GOP plan, which has the 
support of some conservative 
Democrats, 
is expected to 
have the best chance of pas­

sage when the House votes 
Thursday.

Two weeks ago, the House 
defeated all eight spending 
plans it considered, and ad­
journed without approving a 
budget. Defeated were a 
Dem ocratic plan, which 
sought $2.2 billion in Medicare 
savings, and a Republican 
version that called for $4.9 bil­
lion in Medicare savings.

Democratic criticism that 
the Republicans' Medicare 
cuts were too large and would 
make the elderly pay more 
for health costs helped tor­
pedo the GOP budget.

The new Democratic budg­
et fully funds Medicare, while 
the Republican plan seeks $3.2 
billion in savings. $1.7 billion 
less than in the previous mea­

sure. The Democratic plan 
projects a deficit of $107 8 bil­
lion.

The new GOP version, how­
ever, seeks $5.1 billion sav­
ings in Medicaid, food stamps 
and the welfare program. Aid 
to Families with Dependent 
Children.

“ The poor doesn't seem to 
have a 
commented 
House Speaker Thomas 
O’Neill. D-Mass.

lobby, 

Both of the new versions 
eliminate previous limits on 
cost-of-living increases for ci­
vilian and military retirees.

O’Neill said the new Demo­
cratic plan pumps more mon­
ey into education, job training 
and veterans programs, and 
allows pay raises for federal 
employees.

Republican leaders did not 
release details of their plan 
immediately, but said 
it 
“ takes a little more out of de­
fense and a little more out of 
discretionary programs” to 
hold the deficit to $99.2 bil­
lion.

GOP sources said their new 
plan would cut domestic and 
entitlement programs com­
bined by about $16.5 billion 
next year and reduce defense 
spending by another $350 mil­
lion for a total cut of about 
$5.6 billion next year.

The Democrats did not 
change their $9 billion cut in 
defense growth.

Taxes 

in the Republican 
plan would be increased by 
$20 billion next year, “ not one 
dime more'- than the original

version, declared House Re­
publican 
leader Robert Mi­
chel of Illinois. The Demo­
crats did not change their 
target of $31.7 billion in new 
tax revenue.

O’Neill said some of his 
members told him the new 
Democratic blueprint cannot 
the House, but he 
pass 
refused to concede.

“ I never get into a fight un­
less I want to win it,” O’Neill 
said.

Flanked by moderate and 
conservative Republicans, 
and conservative Democrats

known as “ Boll Weevils,'' M i­
chel said “ we are hopeful we 
can get a sufficient number of 
votes to pass-' the GOP plan 

Michel said no one is “ ex­
uberant about this budget' 
because of the “ many gives 
and takes,' but “ We feel it is 
a responsible budget.”

Rep. Phil Gramm. D-Tex- 

as, a leading “ Boll Weevil, 
said the focal point of the doc­
ument is “ controlled spending 
without putting the burden on 
the American taxpayer or 
without slashing defense."

Moonie sect in France 
protests police raids

Exam may replace lie detector test

By CAROLYN MAYS

A new “ honesty" test for 
prospective employees has 
been developed in an attempt 
to rid job applicants of taking 
the “ intimidating and time 
consuming” polygraph test, 
said Jerome Brophv, presi­
dent of General Index Inc. of 
Dallas.

“ A lot of companies (inter­
viewing applicants) are using 
lie detector tests, and this is 
not what it was designed for."

Brophy said. “ It was designed 
for investigative purposes. " 

Brophy's test, called the 
Beta File System, consists of 
68 yes or no questions. 
It's a 
bona fide psychological test to 
measure the propensity to be 
honest," he said.

Test questions include: “ Do 
you know what the initials 
stand for and “ Can 
“ LSD 
you tell an honest person by 
looking at his eyes9”

Scoring of 

the surveys

takes about two minutes. Bro­
phy said The 
interviewer 
calls a toll-free number, the 
answers are fed into a com­
puter and the score is tabulat­
ed.

Brophy said it is nearly im­
possible to cheat on the Beta 
File System It takes an aver­
age of 12 to 15 minutes to take 
the test. “ If it takes any long­
er. he either can't read or 
he’s playing with it,” he said.
Brophy said the “ instru­

ment" was designed in accor­
dance with regulations of the 
Equal Employment Opportu­
nity Commission and that the 
questions meet the standards 
of the American Psychologi­
cal Association 

General Index Inc. never 
recommends hiring or not hir­
ing an applicant and it en­
courages employers to consid­
er the type of job opening 
before administering the test. 
Brophy said.

PA R IS (U P I) - French po­
lice swooped down on 21 cen­
ters of the Rev. Sun Moon’s 
Unification Church 
in pre­
dawn raids Tuesday, briefly 
detaining 60 people and im­
pounding membership 
lists 
and accounts for an inquiry 
into the group’s legality.

Pierre Ceyrac, an official 
of the religious sect founded 
in the United States in 1954 by 
the Korean-born Moon, 
charged the vast police opera­
tion showed “ religious per­
secution.”

“ We are not criminals but 
victims of criminals,” Ceyrac 
said in a television interview. 
“ It is classic religious per­
secution, like the Inquisition 
but with modern methods.

Iranian student disrupts U.N. session

U N IT E D NATIONS (U P I) 
— Screaming anti-Khomeini 
slogans, an unidentified dem­
onstrator raced to the ros­
trum of the General Assem­
bly Tuesday and attempted to 
stop Iran's foreign minister 
from speaking. The envoy 
was unharmed 

The man, who said he was 
Iranian, grabbed Foreign 
Minister Alt Akbar Velayati's 
papers, ripped and crumpled 
them and violently 
threw 
them to the ground before be-*

ing overpowered by at least 
six security men who dragged 
him from the hall.

Velayati was about to deliv­
er his address to the special 
session on disarmament when 
a mustached. balding man, 
about 30. ran to the podium 
screaming 
Iran s Ayatollah 
Ruhollah Khomeini was a 
“ crim inal" and “ murderer."

A U N. spokesman said the 
man was unarmed, carrying 
only a comb and a pair of eye­
glasses. He told U.N. security

he was an Iranian student in 
the United States but refused 
to give his name. He carried 
no identification papers and 
the spokesman said it was not 
known how he got into the 
U.N. building or into the As­
sembly hall.

Authorities were question­
ing the demonstrator to de­
cide whether he should be 
transferred to city police or if 
charges would be filed against 
him.

The foreign minister, non­

plussed. continued his state­
ment after an aide handed 
him another written text.

In his lengthy speech, the 
foreign minister denounced 
the current invasion of Leba­
non which, he said, was 
launched by the “ illegitimate 
son of world-devouring Amer­
ica, the great Satan.”

He also deplored the fact 
that the United Nations had so 
far ignored the Iraqi attack on 
his country in the 20-month 
Persian Gulf War.

“ This is a serious step back 
in the cause of religious free­
dom.”

Operation Anti-Moon was 
ordered by a judge in charge 
of a celebrated court case 
brought by the parents of 
Claire Chateau, 21, who 
charged she was held by Uni­
fication Church members 
against her will.

Both the church and the girl 
the charge and 
denied 
launched counter-charges 
that the parents kidnapped

Study disputes 
savings claims

that 

WASHINGTON 

(U P I) - 
The Reagan administration's 
claim 
its campaign 
against fraud and waste in 
government saved taxpayers 
$2.1 billion over six months is 
based on “ incomplete and in­
consistent data,” a House 
committee 
said 
Tuesday.

chairman 

Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., 
chairman of the House Ener­
gy and Commerce Commit­
tee, said a General Account­
ing Office study made at his 
request also showed 
that 
some of the savings should 
have been attributed to fiscal 
1980 — the last year of the 
Carter administration.

Speaking as head of the 
panels subcommittee on 
oversight and investigations, 
Dingell said the report “ dem­
onstrates that the administra­
tion statistics are misleading 
because they are based on in­
complete and 
inconsistent 
data.”

He said the GAO found se­
rious errors in how the admin­
istration is reporting efforts 
to control governmental fraud 
and waste.

Dingell had asked the GAO 
to review claims made earlier 
this year by the President’s 
Council on Integrity and E ffi­
ciency that $2.1 billion in sav­
ings resulted from audit and 
investigative activities of the 
inspectors general during the

six-month period that ended 
last Sept. 30.

The council also claimed 
there had been a 46 percent 
increase in recovery of money 
through audits and legal ac­
tion.

The council was established 
by executive order in March 
1981 to spearhead the admin­
istration’s campaign to re­
duce fraud and waste in feder­
al programs. It issues reports 
every six months.

The GAO study said 
it 
found different data collection 
methods were used for each 
council report, standard defi­
nitions were absent, 
“ and 
some agency figures were 
double-counted.”

“ Because of these prob­
lems, we have some concerns 
about the validity and com­
parability of the report tables 
and the council’s claim of tax­
payer savings of $2.1 billion,” 
the study said.

It said $538 million in sav­
ings ascribed to the Defense 
Department represented pro­
gram changes in Air Force 
weapons systems. These sav­
ings should have been attribu­
ted to fiscal 1980, the GAO 
said.

Dingell said that meant 
“ the largest single savings 
claimed by the president’s 
council was actually accom­
plished in the last year of the 
Carter administration.”

DURHAM-NIXON CLAY COLLEGE

INTENSIVE
ENGLISH

Enroll now for Summer Session 
beginning Ju n e 28th

-TOEFL/University preparation 
-Nine m onth com prehensive course 
-Short courses and p rivate instruction 
-Small classes/conversational method 
-Auth. under federal la w to enroll

non-im m igrant alien students (1-20) 

-Student Health Insurance 
-Official TOEFL Testing Center

Registration hours: 10 am to 2 pm & 3 pm to 5 pm 
8th and C o lorado /2nd floor 
478-3446
Air-conditioned classrooms

the girl in an effort to “ de- 
brainwash” her.

But police sources said the 
raid also was ordered by Inte­
rior Minister Gaston Defferre 
in March in an inquiry to 
ascertain whether all relig­
ious sects in France — 250 
with an estimated 500,000 
members — had permits to 
operate and were following 
tax and other laws.

Ceyrac said that “ for two 
or three months, our office 
has been visited by tax con­
trollers examining our books 
and papers.”

Plainclothes police at 6:30 
a.m. began rapping on doors 
the Moon sect offices 
of 
where many members live, 
including 13 in the Paris re­
gion and eight in the areas of 
Lyon, Lille, Rouen. Stras­
bourg and Rennes.

“ Three police officers — 
two men and one woman — 
searched our office for two 
hours, waking up those who j 
use the office as an apart­
ment,” one member of the 
sect told reporters.

“ They took away for ques­
tioning six out of the eight 
members in the center and 
carried off newspapers ... and 
various doucments.”

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 UT studies Texas growth

By JIMMY MUNOZ
rank 
second 
Texas w ill 
among states 
in population 
and will be the center of eco­
nomic growth and high job op­
portunities by the year 20Ó0, a 
recent study by the Universi­
ty Bureau of Business Re­
search said.

The study, conducted by 
Thomas Plaut, research asso­
ciate at the bureau, said that 
the 
sta te’s population will 
grow annually by 2 percent in 
the 1980s and 1.4 percent in 
the 1990s, eventually reaching 
the 20 million level — second 
only to California.

The study predicts the state

“will become highly industri­
alized and diversified” by the 
end of the century, when the 
state’s population w ill be­
come increasingly older and 
the 
more concentrated 
prime working ages.

in 

Manufacturing will contin­
ue to be active in Texas busi­
ness, but the study predicts an 
increasing role for chem ical 
and petroleum investm ents.

The predictions w ere based 
on a three-year study of his­
torical data on Texas trends 
in births, deaths, migration, 
employment, wages, personal 
income and productivity. The 
data was fed into a series of

equations that concentrated 
on capturing supply-side link­
ages of population and busi­
ness migration between Tex­
as and the rest of the United 
States.

Plaut said migration gains, 
from California, 
primarily 
will create a “ spiral effec t” 
that will create new jobs in 
the state as industries expand 
in 
to population 
growth.

response 

Plaut also predicts high 
technological jobs related to 
the computer 
industry will 
continue to be in demand, and 
he sees a demand in oil, gas 
and lignite related jobs.

State sues video game company 
alleging business act violation

By JIM HANKINS
Daily Texan Staff

A lawsuit filed last year by 
the consumer protection divi­
sion of the Texas attorney 
general’s office may sound a 
cautionary note for anybody 
who wants to buy or invest in 
video gam es.

The suit, which was filed 
last D ecem ber in 95th District 
Court 
in D a lla s County 
against a Dallas-based video 
gam e company, alleges the 
firm violated the Texas De­
ceptive Trade P ractices Act 
and Business Opportunities 
Act.

Two weeks ago, District 
Judge Nathan Hecht issued a 
temporary 
injunction order­
ing Quorum Industries Inc. to 
comply with the Business Op­
portunities Act. The state’s 
suit seeks to m ake the injunc­
tion permanent and to collect 
civil fines to pay back cus­
tomers who lost money deal­
ing with the company.

The state’s petition alleges 
the Dallas firm deliberately 
used the name Samyra Manu­
facturing Corporation to bor­
row the business reputation of 
the Austin-based Samyra En­
gineering Inc. The name of 
the Dallas 
later 
to Quorum Indus­
changed 
tries.

firm w as 

But after Samyra Manufac­
turing becam e Quorum Indus­
tries, said Patrick Feeney, an 
Austin Lawyer representing 
Samyra Engineering, the offi­
cers of Quorum sent letters to 
their custom ers, saying the 
video gam es would be sup­
plied by Samyra Engineering.
Since then, Samyra Engi­
neering has filed suit against

the officers of Quorum Indus­
tries, accusing them of stock 
fraud.

Eden Davis, assistant at­
torney general who filed the 
suit, said her research has in­
dicated the burgeoning video 
game market has attracted a 
few con artists.

The video gam e scam is the 
latest version of the old “ busi­
ness opportunities” con, 
in 
which unscrupulous operators 
sell an item promising it will 
make 
the buyer big bucks 
with only a little work.

Davis said 

the dishonest 
companies are often “ tran­
sient,” traveling from city to 
city, 
setting up weekend 
“gam e shows” in respectable 
hotels and advertising on ra­
dio, television or in the “ busi­
ness opportunties” section of 
newspaper classified ads.

“It’s set up to be real flashy 
or show y,” D avis said. “ Peo­
ple fall for it easily. Some­
times 
that 
they’ll sell you the m achine 
and all you have to do is go 
around and em pty the coin 
boxes.”

tell you 

they’ll 

But it takes more than that 
to make a m achine pay off, 
she said. The owner also has 
to find a profitable location 
for the machine. But people 
who play the gam e will usual­
ly get tired of it after two to 
six months, and the owner 
will have to move the 300- 
to another 
pound m achine 
spot where 
it’s not “ obso­
lete.”

Davis said transient com ­
panies may fail to deliver all 
the machines the custom er 
ordered, or they may deliver 
the wrong model of the ma­

chine. Or the delivery m ay be 
late.

For exam ple, a college stu­
dent in Alberquerque, N.M. 
paid a Texas company $9,000 
for 
three m achines, Davis 
said. Only one of the ma­
chines was ever delivered, 
and the student had to drop 
out of college because of the 
money he lost. A Tennessee 
man paid $30,000 to buy 10 
machines from the sam e Tex­
as company, but only five of 
the machines w ere delivered, 
much later than promised.

“ ou t 

from 

People in the m arket for vi­
deo gam es should be wary of 
of 
b u yin g 
towners,” Davis said. For one 
thing, it’s hard to check on the 
credentials of a business that 
is not based in the local area. 
Also, Davis said, local distrib­
utors might be able to supply 
the sam e m achines for less 
money.

Dishonest businesses are 
likely to ask for a large depos­
it, or m ay try to get the cus­
tomer to pay the entire price 
“ up front,” Davis said.

Another gim m ick used by- 
the con artists 
is to claim 
their machines contain som e 
revolutionary 
“ innovation” 
other machines don’t provide. 
Would-be buyers should check 
these claim s with someone 
who knows about electronics, 
Davis said.

The Business Opportunities 
Act requires any company 
selling business opportunities 
to file a disclosure statem ent 
with the secretary of sta te’s 
in­
office. The 
statem ent 
cludes 
the com pany’s ad­
dress, officers and document­
ed proof of profitability.

Gov. Bill Clements

Curt Wilcott, Daily Texan Staff

Clements tells Boys’ State 
he supports Reagan’s plan

By SYLVIA GUTIERREZ

Calling participants in the 
34th annual American Legion 
Boys’ State, “ the sta te’s fu­
ture,” Gov. Bill Clements an­
swered their questions Tues­
day on Reaganomics and the 
quality of Texas schools.

Clements, speaking before 
an assem bly of several hun­
dred youths at Hogg Auditori­
um, called the Boys’ State 
m eeting “ a m ost worthwhile 
endeavor, with 
learning 
process and experiences.”

its 

Clements, when asked by a 
Boys’ State participant if he 
backed President R eagan’s 
framework 
federalism , 
of 
said he strongly supports this 
concept because “ we can take

federal programs (bring them 
to the state level) and deliver 
better service to our people 
for a lesser co st.”

Asked if he proposed to do 
anything about improving the 
quality of Texas 
teachers, 
Clements said: “ The number 
one issue four years ago was 
education. I appointed a blue- 
ribbon panel to m ake sugges­
tions on the issue of our public 
school education and many of 
their recommendations were 
passed in the 1980 legislative 
session.

“ Our public schools and 
schools of higher education 
are very good,” Clements 
said.

Clements was also asked

about what he was doing to al­
leviate the problem of bank­
ruptcy among the sta te’s far- 
mowners.

“ Our problem is not pro­
ductivity, and it’s a terrible 
problem that our farm ers are 
not able to enjoy our good 
economic health. We have to 
develop a better m arket over­
seas. We are actually growing 
more than we can sell and 
that’s why prices are de­
pressed,” Clements said.

The presence of B oys’ State 
activities on the UT campus 
is one of the U niversity’s best 
recruitment plans, said Jeff 
Jones, 
former B oys’ State 
participant and senior B oys’ 
State official.

Wednesday, June 9, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 7

NASA readies shuttle 
for final test mission

began 

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. 
(UPI) — Highly toxic rocket 
propellants 
flowing 
aboard the shuttle Columbia 
late Tuesday in preparation 
for its fourth and final test 
m ission later this month

Pumping of the propellants, 
the last critical task before 
the spaceship takes off on its 
test m ission June 27. will con­
tinue for four days.

The propellants are mixed 
in flight and will 
together 
drive Columbia’s 
steering 
rockets during the seven-day 
flight.

Spokesman Mark Hess said 
protective bibs and buckets 
were installed to prevent the 
propellants 
spilling 
down the side of the spa- 
ceplane.

from 

A spill of nitrogen tetroxide

last September was responsi­
ble for damage to about 380 
heat-protective tiles on the 
the 
Columbia 
second launch by more than a 
month.

that* delayed 

“ We haven’t done anything 
different this time than the 
third m ission,” Hess said 
But the third flight went of 
without incidents, so we havt 
to figure the fixes worked.”

When the nitrogen tetroxide 
loading 
is completed, 1,600 
gallons of hydrazine fuel will 
begin flowing into the space­
craft and 131 gallons of anoth­
er type of hdyrazine w ill be 
loaded into the orbiter’s auxi­
liary power units and the hy­
draulic power units in the two 
solid-rocket boosters.

NRC to query public, 
seek new regulations

By BECKY CABAZA

The Nuclear Regulatory 
Commission has asked 
for 
public com m ent on four po­
tential legislative proposals to 
improve the licensing process 
for nuclear power plants.

The proposed legislation in­
cludes a provision for a com ­
bined construction and opera­
ting 
license. This one-step 
licensing process would be ap­
plicable only to standardized 
and com plete nuclear power 
plant designs that could be 
built at any approved site.

Another proposal would al­
low for an initial plant design 
approval period of five to 10 
years, after which an unused 
plant design would be subject 
to another inspection and ap­
proval by the NRC. Renewal 
would be denied if the overall 
risk of the plant operation 
was proven too great or if the 
design did not m eet standards 
set by 
the Atomic Energy 
Act.

“These proposals are all 
subject to public com m ent,” 
said Clare Miles, public af­
fairs officer for the NRC in 
Washington. “ Not only would 
this legislation improve the li­
censing process, it would also 
expedite it and thus make it 
more efficient. When a pro­
cess is more efficient, it will 
save resources of the agency 
as well as resources of the 
users of the service.”

The NRC would also like to

approve more than one site 
per proposed nuclear plant so 
that a plant location could be 
changed im mediately before 
construction without a builder 
having to seek NRC site ap­
proval again.

A fourth proposal would let 
the NRC rely upon certifica­
tion of a need for power by 
the Federal Energy Regulato­
ry Commission instead wait 
ing for the certification to 
com e from a third party. Usu­
ally, the NRC grants licenses 
based strictly on power needs.
The proposals, developed 
by a regulatory reform task 
force of the NRC, also include 
an amendment to the Atomic 
Energy Act which would 
elim inate the current manda­
tory public hearing require­
ment for uncontested plant 
construction 
ap plications, 
and an amendment to the En­
ergy Reorganization Act 
which would permit NRC 
m em bers to hold an official 
vote without a quorum.

to Congress 

Miles emphasized that all 
proposals are subject to pub­
lic comment before they are 
submitted 
for 
consideration. Comments will 
be accepted through July 16 
and should be addressed to: 
Chairman, Regulatory Re­
form Task Force, Nuclear 
R eg u la to ry C o m m issio n , 
Washington, D.C., 20555.

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COMPUTATION CENTER SHORT COURSES

is o f f e r i n g a se ries of f r e e n o n - c r e d it s h o rt co u rse s fo r a ll f a c u l t y , s ta ff, and 
T h e C o m p u t a t i o n C e n te r 
stu d en ts of the U n i v e r s i t y . T h e s e co u rse s w ill m e e t in th e C o m p u t a t i o n C e n t e r , R o o m 8, f o r th e n u m b e r of 
hours in d ic a t e d n e x t to th e t it le of th e c o u r s e (s e e b e l o w ) . R e g i s t r a t i o n f o r m s f o r th ese courses a r e a v a i l a b l e 
in th e C o m p u t a t i o n C e n t e r o ff ic e ( C O M 5) a n d in t h e co n su ltin g o f f ic e ( T A Y 111). Q u e stio n s a b o u t the 
courses should be d i r e c t e d to the C o n s u lt in g O f f ic e (471-3241).
NOTE: All s tu d en ts m u s t be re g i s te r e d a t least t h r e e d a y s p r i o r to the f i r s t d a y a class m e e ts . C o u rses w it h 

in s u f f i c i e n t r e g i s t r a t i o n m a y be c a n c e l l e d .

Introduction to the Com putation Center (2 hours) 

10AM to Noon

Jun 15

GENERAL COURSES

CYBER COURSES

Introduction to the Cybers (6 hours) 
Introduction to E d it (4 hours) 
Beginning SPSS (6 hours) 
In te rm e d ia te SPSS (6 hours) 
Introduction to System 2000 (12 hours) 

Introduction to the Dec-20 (6 hours) 
T E C O (6 hours)
Introduction to D E C E d it (4 hours) 
Introduction to SCR I BE (8 hours)

DEC-20 COURSES

3 P M to 5 P M
10AM to Noon
1P M to 3 P M
1P M to 3 P M
3 P M to 5 P M

1PM to 3 P M 
1PM to 3 P M 
1PM to 3 P M 
1PM to 3 P M

Jun 14,16,18 
Jun 22,24
Jun 28,30,and Jul 2
Jul 19,21,23
Jul 19,21,23,26,28,30

Jun 14,16,18 
Jun 21,23,25 
Jun 22,24 
Jun 29, & Jul 1,6,8

IBM COURSES

Introduction to the IB M 370/158 (6 hours) 
Introduction to X E D I T (6 hours)
T e x t Processing on the I B M (4 hours) 
G en eralized m a rk u p Language ( G M L ) (4 hours) 
Statistical Analysis System (16 hours)

10AM to Noon 
10AM to Noon 
10AM to Noon 
10AM to Noon 
3 P M to 5 P M

Jun 14,16,18 
Jun 21,23,25 
Jun 29, and Jul 1 
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Wednesday sports 8/TH E D A IL Y TE X A N □
Lakers take title
with 114-104 win

Wednesday, June 9, 1982

Baseball hero 
Satchel Paige 
dies in KC

® 1982 The New York Times

N EW YO RK - Leroy 

(Satchel) 
Paige, one of the folk heroes of base­
ball’s old Negro leagues who became a 
rookie pitcher in the major leagues at 
the age of 42, died Tuesday at his home 
in Kansas City, Mo.

He was believed to be 75 years old 
when he died after a long siege of heart 
trouble and emphysema. But his exact 
age was one of the mysteries in the leg­
end that accompanied him into the big 
leagues in 1948 with the Cleveland Indi­
ans, and it was still a mystery when he 
pitched his final three innings for the 
Kansas City A ’s in 1965 when he was 
admitting to 59.

That was the end of what he laughing­
ly called “ my 100-year career in base­
ball.’’ And, by then, he was celebrated 
for his homespun wit as well as for his 
fastball and stamina, and most espe­
cially for his admonition: “ Don’t look 
back Something might be gaining on 
you.”

By then, he was viewing the world 
from a rocking chair in the Kansas City 
bullpen, a tall, thin man with a thin 
mustache who had lived one of the phe­
nomenal careers in sports: 22 years as 
a barnstorming pitcher in the era be­
fore black players were admitted to the 
big leagues, then five seasons with 
three clubs in the American League, in­
cluding the World Series of 1948.

In the barnstorming days, he pitched 
perhaps 2,500 games, completed 55 no­
hitters and performed before crowds 
estimated at 10 million persons in the 
United States, the Caribbean and Cen­
tral America.

His career in the big leagues was 
spread over 18 years but, because he 
retired twice during that span, it to­
taled only five full seasons with these 
statistics: 28 victories, 31 defeats, 476 
innings, 290 strikeouts and an earned- 
run average of 3.29. But by then, he al­
ready occupied a special rank as a 
showman and country philosopher who 
advised people to “ avoid running at all 
times,” and who once reflected:

“ There never was a man on earth 
who pitched as much as me. But the 
more I pitched, the stronger my arm 
would get.”

SHORTS

Brumley grimaces after umpire calls him out stealing in first inning of Texas’ CWS victory.

UPI Telephoto

Longhorns nick Stanford, 8-6

By RICHARD STUBBE

Tracy Dophied's sacrifice fly drove 
home Spike Owen with the winning run 
in the top of the twelfth inning Tuesday 
night and Kirk Killingsworth slammed 
the door on the Stanford Cardinals in 
the bottom half to earn the Texas Long­
horns a hard-fought 8-6 victory in their 
second-round game 
the College 
World Series.

in 

Texas, 59-4, will play Miami, a 4-3 
winner over Wichita State, at 7:10 p.m. 
Thursday. Stanford will play the Maine 
Black Bears, who came through the 
losers’ bracket by shutting out Califor- 
nia-Fullerton 6-0.

Owen led off the decisive twelfth by 
blooping an apparent single over the 
Cardinal shortstop which the UT junior 
adeptly turned into a double when the

Stanford outfield played the ball sloppi­
ly. Mike Brumley bunted for a single, 
then Dophied drove in the game-win­
ning run by lofting a long fly to deep 
right field. Owen scored easily and 
Brumley advanced to second. Randy 
Day struck out and Cardinal coach 
Mark Marquess elected to intentionally 
pass Mark Reynolds, hitless in five 
trips, to get to Randy Richards. Rich­
ards crossed up the strategy by lining a 
“ blue darter” to left field, scoring 
Brumley.

After Texas scored single runs in the 
first and second, Jeff Ballard replaced 
Cardinal starter Brian Myers, who last­
ed only 1 Vb innings.

Stanford supported its new pitcher by 
pushing across three runs in the bottom 
of the fourth off Mike Capel to take a 3-2

lead. Capel hit Steve Buechele with a 
pitch to open the fourth, then Bob 
Hausladen doubled to put runners on 
second and third. Eric Hardgrave hit a 
sacrifice fly to score Buechele, then 
Loring Davies singled up the middle to 
score Hausladen. Davies stole second 
and scored on a single by Bob DeCosta.

After Brumley slammed a two-run 
homer, Texas’ second of the CWS, to 
put Texas on top 4-3. Capel walked Mike 
Toothman to open the Stanford fifth and 
Texas coach Cliff Gustafson brought on 
Calvin Schiraldi for the first time since 
May 31, when he pitched against East­
ern Michigan in the Central Regional. 
Hausladen, the third hitter Schiraldi 
faced, smashed a 2-1 delivery for a 
three-run homer and Stanford retook 
the lead 6-4.

IN G LEW O O D , Calif. 

(U P I) - 
Jamaal Wilkes scored 27 points and the 
Los Angeles Lakers shook loose from 
the stubborn Philadelphia 76ers Tues­
day night for a 114-104 victory and their 
second NBA championship in the last 
three years.

The Lakers’ triumph, coming in the 
sixth game of the final series, marked 
the third time in the last six years that 
the 76ers have lost in the finals.

Magic Johnson, who was the Most 
Valuable Player in the 1980 champion­
ship series when the Lakers also defeat­
ed the 76ers in six games, was voted the 
award again after a final-game per­
formance that included 13 points, 12 as­
sists and 12 rebounds.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar added 17 
points and nine rebounds while reserves 
Bob McAdoo and Michael Cooper had 18 
and 16. respectively. Guard Norm Nix­
on also had 16 and spearheaded the 
Lakers’ running attack which produced 
dozens of layups and slam dunks.

The 76ers, who were seeking to be­
come the first team in NBA history to 
force a seventh game after being down 
3-1 in the title series, were led by Julius 
Erving and Andrew Toney with 28 
points each. For Erving, it was the 
fourth time in his six NBA seasons that 
he saw his dreams of a championship 
disappear.

Maurice Cheeks added 15 points and 
nine assists while Darryl Dawkins 
scored 10 points in the opening period 
and then was shut out the rest of the 
way and fouled out with six minutes left 
in the game.

The Lakers, with their fast break in 
high gear, moved to a 100-89 lead mid­
way through the final period. The 76ers, 
led by Toney, stormed back and pulled 
within 103-100 with 3:45 left in the 
game.

But Los Angeles again assumed con­
trol, scoring the next eight points, and 
was not threatened the rest of the way.

Giants drop Astros, 7-3; 
Mariners edge Rangers

Bone chips may sideline 
Sambito for rest of year
By United Press International

Chili Davis drove in two runs with a 
single and a double Tuesday night and 
Jack Clark hit his 10th homer to lead 
the San Francisco Giants to their fourth 
straight victory, a 7-3 decision over the 
Houston Astros.

The Astros also disclosed for the first 
time that lefty Joe Sambito has a float­
ing bone chip in his left elbow and the 
chip is damaging his ligaments. Sambi­
to has been placed under the care of 
orthopedic surgeon Dr. Frank Jobe of 
Los Angeles.

The Astros hope the bone chip will 
lodge with almost full rest and allow 
Sambito to pitch again this season. Sur­
gery would sideline him for the season.

Houston moved to replace him in the 
bulipen by trading second baseman Joe 
Pittman to San Diego for left-handed 
reliever Dan Boone.

In other National League action, 
Pittsburgh beat New York 6-2, Philadel­
phia defeated Chicago 5-2 and St. Louis 
slipped by Montreal 5-4.
• • •
Todd Cruz doubled home A1 Cowens 
from second base with two out in the 
14th inning to lead the Seattle Mariners 
to a 2-1 victory over the Texas Rangers.

At Boston, the Red Sox, coming from 
behind for the 19th time in their 34 vic­
tories, downed the New York Yankees 
4-3 on Carney Lansford’s R B I single 
with none out in the 10th inning.

At Detroit. Enos Cabell snapped a 3-3 
tie with a two-run single to cap a three- 
inning and Chet Lemon 
run fourth 
powered a pair of solo homers to spark 
the Tigers to an 8-3 victory over the 
Cleveland Indians.

Elsewhere in the American League, 
Kansas City outslugged Minnesota 9-4 
and Baltimore edged Milwaukee 4-2 and 
California snapped a seven-game losing 
streak with an 11-4 rout of Toronto.

GO BANANAS 
LATE NIGHT

By popular dem and for tasty food after 

10 the kitchen at BANANAS will keep 
serving its great and tasty burgers, 
quiche, Mexican specialties, spinach 
salad , and more until 11:30.

For those on a liquid diet BANANAS 

bartenders have a late night Happy 

Hour 10-11 T u es.-S at. nights, 

plus GO BANANAS Happy Hour

GO BANANAS—lunch,

dinner, happy hour, and 
now LATE NIGHT

" 
RESTAURANT and BAR
1601 GUADALUPE 

■ 

17th 8i G u ad alu p e 
and United Bank 
Parking G a ra g e

476-7202

IMMIGRATION LAW

Permanent Residency 
Citizenship 
Student Matters 
School Approvals

Labor Certification 
Refugee Matters 
Orphan Petitions 
Asylum

Jim B. Cloudt

Atty. at law 
Free Consultation 
Free Parking 

3810 Medical Parkway
No. 231, Austin, TX
512-454-1438

\ 

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2801 Guadalupe

Free Coffee
with any broakfast parchas• 
of $ 1.00 or moro 
Mon.-Fri. only 
5am-l 1am

Breakfast Specials

3 B r e a k f a s t Tacos

Seri td with hash brou n potatoes

2 e g g s h a s h b r o w n s
toast or biscmts. gravy 
A bove breakfast with 

sausage or bacon

$2.40
$2.25
$2.50

Happy Hour 1 1 am-7 pm Mon.-Fri.
New R em o d ele d , E x p a n d e d Bar

$2 00 M a rg a rita * 

8 0 ‘ D raft Beer 

$ 1 00 Longnecks

Model 19F73

Similor to illustration

COLOR TV FOR SUMMER $75 

B & W TV FOR SUMMER$37e50

RENT IT ... THEN IF YOU LIKE 
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S H A R P Linytron 19” 

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1 0 0 % Solid S ta te Folly A u to m a tic lin y tro n Plus O n e 

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Rent C alculators, Electric ty p e w rite rs, Stereo System s, 
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2234 GUADALUPE • 476-3525 
4930 BURNET ROAD * 454-6731

Six large functional pockets put m eaning behind the word 
cargo. There are two slash-top pockets on the front w ith a flap 
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pockets set into the rugged seat. 
date helts up to 1 
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Belt loops w ill accommo­
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Rooster Andrews

sportin g goods

3901 Guadalupe

Anderson Lane at Shoal Creek 

Open 8 - 9 Dai l\ 

Lakehills Plaza
( I.amar at Ben W hite)

t

 ‘Children’ traces fall of Kennedy’s Camelot 

Wednesday, June 9, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 9

By MARK MCKINNON

“ Kennedy’s Children” ; di­
rected by Jim Fritzler; with 
John Greathouse, Amber 
Walker, Ken Webster, Dottie 
Smith, Tim Mateer and Sid­
ney Brammer; 8 p.m. Mon­
day; at Wylie’s Bar.

Occasionally, despite all 
odds and adversity, art will 
out.

Such was the case with the 
local production of “ Kenne­
dy’s Children,” written by 
Texas native Robert Patrick.
Because of political differ­
ences between artistic direc­
tor Lee Duran and Michelle 
Jaroschy. managing director 
of Capitol City Playhouse, the 
play was moved from Capitol 
City to Wylie’s — risking 
commercial success for aes­
thetic control.

triumph as 

The bold move met with 
suprising 
the 
club’s back bar served as a 
more than appropriate setting 
for the production.

The play concerns several 
disparate characters, who, in 
presenting their personal re­
collections of the 1960s in a 
New York bar in 1974, recall 
the demise of a generation’s 
naive and idealistic hopes into 
bitter and tragic endings.

As 

John 
the bartender, 
Greathouse has no dialogue

and 
little dramatic move­
ment. Even so, he patrols his 
territory with convincing au­
thority, cleaning ashtrays and 
presumably setting up shop 
for a typically lonely and lost 
happy hour crowd. As he per­
forms his assigned duties, he 
provides a human backboard 
for bar banter.

Amber Walker portrays 
Wanda, a maudlin Catholic 
obsessed by the memory of 
John Kennedy and the “ Cam­
elot” she believes could have 
existed. One of the weaker 
members of the cast in the 
first act, Walker overcomes 
her restraint and blossoms in 
the second act with a heart­
felt translation of her sad and 
confused character.

Ken Webster, a familiar 
face to Austin theater audi­
ences. delivers one of his usu­
al fine-tuned performances in 
the role of Sparger, a homo­
sexual actor who at once 
parodies his lifestyle while 
trying to justify his artistic 
existence.

Rona, the leathered, em­
bittered 1960s radical activist 
played to perfection by Dottie 
Smith, chronicles the decade 
through memories of pro­
tests, assassinations and con­
frontations. Her sadness is 
evidenced by a firm convic­

NATIONAL W EATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 AM EST 6

9 - 8 2

tion that the revolution was 
revolutionary rather than re­
actionary, and a successful 
enterprise rather than a futile 
exercise.

The most outstanding per­
formance is offered by Tim 
Mateer in the role of Mark, an 
American G I thrown into a 
horror-torn world of war. He 
attempts to justify the inex­
plicable human chaos through 
any avenue available. Convo­
luted and illogical solutions 
are reached through religion, 
philosophy and drugs, ulti­
mately leading to his evolu­
tion into a pathological char­
acter reminiscent of Travis 
Bickel in “ Taxi Driver.”

Rounding out the cast as 
licen­

Carla, a curvaceous, 

tious would-be sex goddess 
who models her life and ambi­
tions after Marilyn Monroe, is 
Sidney Brammer, who de­
livers one of the evening's 
fine performances in a highly 
difficult role. Her portrayal of 
a frustrated sex-bomb is a se­
ries of convincing emotional 
highs that culminates in a 
suprising and effective dra­
matic twist.

Director Jim Fritzler be­
moans the fact that Austin’s 
culture is comprised purely of 
“ football and music.” Now 
we can include theater.

"Kennedy’s Children" 
will be presented at 8 p.m. 
Sunday at the Hole in the 
Wall, 2538 Guadalupe St.

GENERAL CINEMA THEATRES
49 A A MON THRU SAT A U SHOWINGS K FO R t 6 PIN 
▼ A . V V SUN A HOLIDAYS FIRST MATINEE SHOW ONLY J

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

Sw***

P E A N U T S ® by Charles M. Schulz

I PON T 5UPP0SE YOU'P 
BE INTERE5TEP IN 60IN6T0 
5WIMCAMP UIGULP YOU 7

ARCHERV' CAMP7B0)(IN6 
CAMP?TENNIS CAMP?

The cast of ‘Kennedy’s Children’

Jim Fritzler

r

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VIDEO GAMES 
POOL TA BLES

I G A M E R O O M 
1 A R C A D E 

IN
D O B IE M A L L

LO W ER L E V E L 
10 am 12 midnight 
Mon - Sat

Cxpires A u g 14, 1982 

^

 

L IM IT O N E P E R C U S T O M E R P E R V IS IT 

J j

ONE F R E E | 
GAM E ■
25' ■

V A L U E 

I

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UPI W E A T H E R F O T O C A ST

The national forecast calls for rain across the Upper Missis­
sippi Valley and Great Lakes regions with amounts measuring 
up to an inch. A cold front moving across the West South 
Central states will bring cooler temperatures to the Rocky 
Mountain states. Generally fair weather is expected elsewhere 
in the country with temperatures in the 60s and 70s.

B .C .

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WHAT HAVg 
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HIKING CAMP?MUSIC 
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I 7 TRY BEAN 8 A M ] 

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TIMES SH O W N FOR TODA Y ONL Y

REDUCED MATINEE P R IC E S $2 00 MON SAT A ll SH O W S B E F O R E 6 00 PM 
SUN 4 HOLIDAYS 1ST SHOW ONLY LIMITED TO SEATING EXCLU DIN G SP E C IA L E N G A G E M E NTS 
DISCOUNTS FOR STUDENTS WIAMC CARD 4 SR CIT W/l D

A M E R I C A N A
THE M0S1 TILKfD UOUI MOVIE IN GEflMUHfttSIV 
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SOUTHWOOD 2 ^ 4 4 2 - 2 3 3 3 u?3« bin white it»o 
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EXCLUDING 
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1:00 2:45-4:304:154:15-9:55

2:30-5:15-7:45-10:15 

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SERVICES FOR THE HANDICAPPED

A component of the Office of the Dean of Students 
provides a variety of academ ic support services as 
well as program s in 
leadership developm ent, 
career planning and assistance in dealing with 
physical barriers on campus. A handbook describ­
ing handicapped student services is also available 
in the Dean of Students' office. Call 471-1201.

AC RO SS

1 Increase 
6 Chunk 
10 Scoria
14 Year’s record
15 Prefix for 

type

16 Accumulate
17 Cuban dance
18 Academy site
20 Comp. pt.
21 Occasion
23 Cove
24 Jockey gear 
26 Ancient

Greek city 
28 Jacob's son
30 Finch
31 Future oak
32 Roused
36 — Altos
37 Ballot
38 Equal: Pref.
39 Responsive 

choral 
passage
42 Right-hand 

page
44 Racoons
45 Gasket
46 Covered a 

wall
49 Dull

finish
50 Quick
51 Dismissed
52 House site 
55 Monks
58 Ontario’s — 

River
60 Metal
61 Forest ox
62 Asian VIP
63 Sally or Ayn
64 Sports gear
65 Break

DOWN

1 Nationality
2 Shortly
3 Deepest 
within

4 Wilt
5 Great joy
6 Bangs
7 US-Can. 
border

8 Massachu­
setts cape

9 Python
10 Patron
11 French city
12 Strange
13 Exploit
19 Fish: Pref.
22 Lodging

TUESDAY’S 
PUZZLE SOLVED

25
26
27
28
29
30
32
33
34
35 
37 
40

Always: Poet 
Antiquated 
Being: Sp. 
Casa room 
Idol
Work pants 
Fair
Quebec river 
This: Sp. 
Barrier 
Pump 
Island 
republic 
Openings 
Rodent snare

45
46
47
48
49 
51
53
54

56
57

PDT plus 
2 hrs.
Ashen
Asian region 
Marketplace 
Evergreen
Hills
Highlander
Singles
Hiram's
realm
Loop
" 
eye!”
Cup

pig’s

Where else can 
you get
Vi lb. Burger, Fries & 
a Medium Drink for

$2.29

^ 

M artin Luther King 
just East of Guadalupe.
Open 24 hours

yardley-bardley

AN ANYMEAL fiOOK
IN THE HAND
IS WORTH

Les Amis Cafe 
2 ith & S a n A n to n io

Make It 
Special 
With A 
Monogram!

W e p rovid e fast, high- 
q u ality m onogram m ing 
service for most garments 
F a th e r’s D a y is Ju n e 20. 
M a k e his gift special this 
year.

sanias
& More

D o b i e M a l l 
477-2652

B u t you can buy an A n y M e a i Book 

fot on ly S20. The stamps in the 

A n ym e a l Boo k can be redeemed 

for $25 in food and drink (excluding 

alco hol) at any Texas U n io n D ining 

Service location. 

A n y M e a i books can be purchased 

at the Varsit\ C afeteria (located 

behind G regory G y m ) and at 

the Info rm atio n Desk in the Texas

U n io n .

Redeem the stamps for any food 

items ranging from an ice cream 

cone 

to a steak dinner.

B U Y Y O U R A N Y M E A L BO O K 

T O D A Y !

Participating Texas U nion outlets arc: In the 
Texas Union- The Food M all, C a ríe n Grille, 
Cactus Cafe, Cactus C onnection, Santa Rita 
Restaurant, and E e y o rc ’s. Also, the Varsity 
Cafeteria, Law Sc h o o l Suae k Bar, C O P A / 
PA C Sn ack Bar, G raduate Scho o l of Business 
Snack Bar.

y

 TONIGHT
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THUR: S P A R K S ... HOT NEW ROCK
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GET HELP

If y o u a re lo o k i n g 
fo r help, p la ce 
a c l a s s i f i e d in the 
T e x a n . C all 471-5244.

9102 B u r n e t Rd. 
Austin, Texas 
837-1824 
D oors open 8pm 
Tues.-Sat.

THE
MOODS

TONIGHT-HAPPY HOUR ALL NIGHT!

ALL LIQUOR 
2 FOR 1 
ALL NIGHT
$2.00 Cover

FRI. JU N E 11: RUSTY W IE R

Page 10 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Wednesday, June 9, 1982

TONIGHT - YOUR MOVE 
THURSDAY- THE DEVILS

J t h c ,

<Back

2015 E. RIVERSIDE

Room 
V I

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606 Maiden Ln.

458-5950

Wednesday’s

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f

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Th« Texas Union Cultural Entartainment 
Committee and Arthur Shafman In f l Ltd. 
Presents

f

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MUMMEN
SCHÁNZ

THE ACCLAIMED M IM E M ASK THEATRE

T h e 

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2 0 th
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Midnight 

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1.50 UT 2.00 non-UT

D r e s s e d
TQKILL

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TO DA Y at 6 & 10:05 p.m.

Union Theatre 

1.50 UT 2.00 non-UT

T O D A Y at 7:55 p.m. 

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TOMORROW:

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[ D lb ¿ Ó U N T M A T IN E E S M O N D A Y - F R ID A Y F O R S H O W S S M A R T IN G 
Í 

B E F O R E 6 P.M. E X C E P T A S N O T E D IN AD.__________

m onn THEATRES-AÜSTIN 

REDUCED ADULT ADMISSION

i r m r F i ' M R
A L L F E A T U R E S IN ( B R A C K E T S ) — C AP A C IT Y ON LY

I 

The Greatest Challenge;

Y O U 'V E S E E N THEM O N THE M U P P ET SHOW. 
S E S A M E STREET. M IK E D O U G LAS. THE M E R V 
G R IF F IN SH O W A N D THE TO N IG H T SHOW. 
A N D P O S S IB L Y ON B R O A D W A Y W H ERE 
T H E Y ’R E C E L E B R A T IN G TH EIR 3 R D Y E A R 
O F PERFO RM IN G .

* I N C R E D I B L E .

I T R E A L L Y I S F U N . ”

- C liv e Barnes, N .V .P o s t

“ I RECOMMEND IT!”

W a lte r K e rr, N .Y .T im e e

"M um m enschanz attained the highest level of 
amusing and creative showm anship.They are worth 
m aking every effort to see."

Stan le y Eicbelbeum , Se n F re n cifc o E x a m in e r

T O N IG H T . 8 .0 0 p m

Perform ing A rts Center Concert Hall 
Public: $12, $10, $8, $6 
C E C / P A C w/spring ID: $9, $7.50, $6, 

$4.50

C harge-A-Ticket at 477-6060 (add .60 
convenience charge)
Texas Toll Free 1-800-252-9909 
Tickets are available at the Erw in Center, 
Texas U nion, 8< P A C .

ARSITy

Í a U A O A L U P C • 474-43» 1

THE U PRISIN G 7:15 
El SALVADO R,
ANOTHER VIETNA M 9:15

ENDS
THURSDAY

BEAU PERE

7:00, 9:30

Juke boxes got 
you down ?
Tired of canned music ? 
Come let us 
entertain you: 
especially on Monday, 
Wednesday & Saturday 
from 9 p.m. on.

Nasty Habits

Pitchers $2.35

600 W. M L K

472-2155

B U R D IN E A U D . 
7 8*. 9 p . m .

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
*
Season Tickets! 
*
*
G o o d for the entire sum m er! 
*
O n ly $12
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*

Preston St urges'
Crazy Comedy of Errors
THE MIRACLE OF
: MORGAN'S CREEK

*

jF

A small town girl (Betty Hutton) marries a
soldier she 's just met, & never sees him again. 
X- ,She turns up pregnant & can t remember his 
^ name. Her boyfriend (Eddie Bracken) comes 
5^. to the rescue in one of the most frenzied & 
if outrageous comedies of the Forties.

ASTRONOMY
FILMS

TONIGHT 
RLM 4.102 
at 7:30 p.m.
S ta r p a r ty to 
follow films 
w eath er perm ittin g

I M I K I E
SCREENS

a RUBtRT CHARTOFF IRWIN WiNKLf K production ROCKY III'- SYLVESTER $Wl I ONE TALIA SHIRE 

8URT YOUNG ■ CARl WEATHERS « I B U RG ESSREDIIH as Mickey • director of photography 

PUL BUTLER, A S.C music by BILL COWI-produced by IRWIN WINKLf R and ROBERT CHARTOFF 
(<’ (ten and directed by SYl fi STER SfAUDIf 0 0 
P f ; m nr* aomo vm suw «a 

United Artists

*•

FOX
TRIPLEX

(1 :3 0 )3 :3 0 -5 :3 0

7:30 9:30

M A N N
WESTGATE 3
Streen 1: (l:30)-3:30-

5:30-7:30-9:30

Screen 2: (4 30H4 30-0:30

1 

M f 
^

 

FOX TRIPLEX m B S S S S E S S i
^

fflf t Enthralling... 

OIARIOTS t e n
Sm NNMH o r riR F fp ñ i^ -^

UP 
AND 
AT’EM 
SPECIALS!

(1 00M2:45) 
4 20 4 00 
7:30-900

Egg and Coffee

892 2775 MANN 3 WESTGATE 4608 W E S T G A T E B L

♦Offer good Ju n e 7-11

O n e coupon per c u s to m e r*

ROAD WARRIOR |5:15R7:I5- 

9 IS

T he V a r s it y ( afeterla Is lo c a te d b e h in d 

O p e n M o n d a y - f r i d a y 7 a m -2 p m 

T h e V a r s it y C a fe te ria is a

G r e g o r y G y m at 2 1 s t a n d S p e e d w a y

S e r v in g b re a k fa st a n d lu n r h .

T e x a s U n io n D in in g S e r v ic e

E v e r y o n e w e lc o m e 1

t

GNINUCWesT
I 2130 S Congress 442-5719

O PE N ¡ A M

2224 G U A D A LU PE • 477-1S64
OPEN 11 A M

R £ 8 £ L Drive-In x

6902 Burleson Road 
Radio Sound System 

385-7217
Privacy of Your Auto

XXX Original Uncut

AUSTIN 6 521 THOMPSON OFF 183 

1 Ml. S OF M0NT0P0LIS 
PHONE: 385-5328

24 HOUR ADULT TH EA TRE C O M PLEX 
V ID E O T A P E R E N T A L S Ef S A L E S 
L A R G E S T S E L E C T IO N - L O W E S T P R IC E S

SEE UP TO 6 MOVIES ON SEPARATE SCREENS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE

Experiment in Blue

H O T W I V E S

H E A D N U R S E

P O R N O IN 
H O L L Y W O O D

A M E R IC A N
D E S IR E

DEEP THROAT
OEVIl b MISS JONES

1 

DISCOUNT MILITARY • STUDENT e SENIORS • COUPLES 

j

WINNER OF 2 
ACADEMY AW ARDSI
Dud ley M oore 
Liza M in n elli 
John G ie lg u d

* r th u

Don f you wish vou 

ucre Arthur ? 
6:00-8:00- 10:00

PC 

X

X

N

All SHOWS $2

£

C O M IN G JUNE 11 
The Bo rder" a n d "S o m e Kind of H e ro "

WMM

N A T I O N A L 

LAMPitlfs H|
▲ M I M A L
U W I f f |

 TRe Daily T exan

Z l

Wednesday, June 9, 1982 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page 11

PHONE 471-5244 [ ] Monday through Friday [ ~ . 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

AUTOS FOR SALE

AUTOS FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

Motorcycle-For Sale

Hom es-For Sale

CONDOS FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE

(Stvfis/t 

bivitujin ''lilt

c f b in 

bo

★ C o n v e n ie n tly located at M L K and 

R io G r a n d e

★ l & 2 b e d ro o m s w ith stu d ie s

★ Se co n d floor u n its h a v e 2 c a r 

g a r a g e s

★ B u y now at p re c o n stru c tio n p ric e s

★ F r o m m id 7 0's to $125,000

The Gables

CONDOMINIUMS

j O o

307 M L K
479-6618

/

A G R E A T P LA C E TO LIV E PEARL

1 0 % % A R M - G P M Financing A v a ila b le 
Available for FALL OCCUPANCY 
Prices starting in lo w 4 0 's

— Security 
— M icrow ave 

— In dividu al Storage
— Covered Parking

> 
H

t o
to

t o

12 O ne Bedroom s 
6 w ith Lofts

Marketed by 
Linda Ingram <ft Aaaociatea 
1 3 0 6 N v t c n 
4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3

T H E G A Z E B O C O N D O M IN IU M S 
2815 R IO G R A N D E

The pe rfe ct h o m e for st u ­
d e n ts, the b e st in v e s t m e n t 
for M o m a n d D a d

R ig h t in the h e a rt of the 
U T a re a , the G a z e b o is built 
a r o u n d a n in v it in g H o t Tub

for a re la x e d , p e a c e fu l a t ­
m o sp h e r e

In sid e , th e se s p a c io u s o n e 
b e d ro o m p l a n s offer a loft­
e d b o n u s ro o m o n se c o n d 
sto ry u n its 
i n d i­
v id u a l s t o r a g e a n d a m p le

L a u n d r y , 

P R IC E S S T A R T IN G A T $ 3 9 ,9 5 0 
M O D E L O P E N D A ILY 11-6

p a r k i n g a ll sp a ll c o n v e n - 
ience.

A n d there 

is sp e c ia l fi­
n a n c i n g to q u a lif ie d b u y e rs.

M a r k e t e d b y 

I.inda Ingram 
1306 N ueces 
Austin. T e x a s 78701 
476-2673

f ^
j 
J 

 T U f 
I 

307 W. MLK
Just w est of L a v a c a

:om€criOM

W e've Done Your Homework

Servicing all of Austin, specializing 

in campus and UT shuttle areas.

Walk over or call for a previewing appointment

LANDMARK 
SQUARE
Condominiums 

iff. 1 & 2 Bedroom $39,950-93,950 
ONLY 4 BLOCKS FROM C A M P U S!
Located in the heart of the D o w n t o w n / U n iv e r s it y of A u stin , L a n d ­
m a rk S q u a r e h a s a lively c o n v e n ie n t n e ig h b o r h o o d that's near 
sh o p p in g , e n te r ta in m e n t a n d recreation.

Marketed by Linda Ingram and Associates

A Tree Grows 
in Austin

Eff, 1 & 2 Bedrooms
$49,950-$129,950
—P riv ate g a ra g e w, opener 
—Pan oram ic view of Shoal Creek 
—Split level hot tub 
—F irep lace 
—M icrowave

C O N D O M IN IU M S
261 2 San Pedro

is 

Condominiums with the luxury you’re accustomed to. 
The U T c a m p u s 
s ix b lo c k s aw ay, 
so the pace is an easy one.
Secluded on a hilltop in the 
heart of Austin. The Tree- 
house sets the standard for 
University living.

M a r k • • • a b y
Linda Ingram & Associate* 
1 3 0 6 N u k h 
A u s tin , T e x a s 
5 1 2 ) 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3

p r :

ju st 

THE
VER LOOK

K i g h t e e n e l e g a n t 

c o n d o m i n i u m h o m e s , lo c a t e d 

o n a w o o d e d b lu t t w i t h i n 

w a l k i n g d i s t a n c e ot I T

Prices starting in low 40’s

Features: 

1 & 2 b e d r o o m 

P o o l & h o t t u b 

S e c u r i t y s y s t e m 
Mini blinds 
- Washer drver 

 
~ 

.----.---------- -
I 

j

/ 

/ 
~ l 
¿ / 

^

0

\

. \

C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G 
C o n se c u tiv e D a y R a te s 

 

15 w o rd m in im u m
$ .20
E a c h w o rd 1 t i m e 
E a c h w o rd 3 tim e s. 
. $ 44
E a c h w o rd 5 t im e s .................. $ .54
E a c h w o rd to t i m e s .................s 88
1 col x 1 in ch 1 t im e ................55 69
1 col. x t in ch 2-9 t im e s 
55.49
1 col. x 1 inch 10 or m o re tim es 55.20
51.00 c h a r g e to c h a n g e copy. F ir s t 
tw o w o rd s m a y be all c a p ita l letters. 
25‘ for ea ch a d d itio n a l w o rd in c a p it a l 
letters.

 

s t u d e n t /f a c u l t y /s t a f f
(P r iv a t e P a r t y A d s O n ly ) 
C o n se c u tiv e D a y R a te s 

15 w o rd m in im u m
E a c h w ord, 2 T im e s ......................17
E a c h W o rd, 5 T i m e s .................... 27
E a c h W ord, E a c h A d d tl T im e 
.054
1 Col. x 1", 1 or M o r e T im e s ....... 3.18
50‘ c h a r g e to c h a n g e c o p y F ir s t two 
w o r d s m a y be all ca p ita l 
letters. 
E a c h a d d itio n a l w o rd in ca p itals, 25‘. 
A ll a d s m u st be n o n -c o m m e rc ia l a n d 
p re p a id

D E A D L I N E S C H E D U L E

M o n d a y T o x a n ............... 

F rid a y 2 p .m .

T u e s d a y T o x a n .................M o n d a y 11 a .m .

W e d n e s d a y T e x a n 

T u e s d a y 1 1 a m .

T h u r s d a y T e x a n .......... W e d n e s d a y 11 a m

F r id a y T e x a n ................... T h u r s d a y 11 a .m .

In th& e v e n t of e rrors m a d e in a n a d v e r ­

t ise m e n t, im m e d ia t e n o tice m u s t b e g i v e n 

a s the p u b lis h e r s a re r e s p o n s ib le for o n ly 

O N E inco rrect in se rtio n A ll c la im s for a d ­

j u s tm e n t s s h o u ld be m a d e n o t later t h a n 30. 

fla y s a fte r p u b lic a tio n

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

/ H u y J u n k C a r e a n d 7 r u c h e , 
S u n n i n g o r n o t .

^ 

i 9 2 8 -0 2 0 6 :

Keep this number. 7 his ad comea out ^ 

*

 

on W E D N E S D A Y * O N LY 

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

F O R S A L E 
74 V o lv o 142 O ne ow ner. 
C a ll after 9 30 p.m. 512-865-2131 or w rite 
P.O. B o x 513, F la to n ia , T X 78941

1967 C A D I L L A C S E D A N D e V ille E x c e l ­
lent con d ition A ll pow er 91,000 m ile s. 
N e w tires, b a tte ry , 51095 258-3158

'80 S C IR O C C O . A C , A M / F M stereo c a s ­
sette, B la u p u n k t C loth 
low 
m ile a ge , e xc e lle n t condition. C a ll 442- 
5380

interior, 

A U S T I N H E A L Y 1967 3000 M a r k 
F in e condition, 59,500. 441-8272, R o la nd .

I II 

'75 T R A N S A M show car. N e w 5900 pain t 
job, 5800 so u n d syste m , fu lly a ppointe d 
$3,600. 474-5026.

75 M O N Z A 4-speed, 58,000 m iles, c a s 
sette-stereo, $1095. 75 V e ga , A u to m a tic, 
A ir, 97,000 m iles, 8-»rack A M - F M , $850 
Both v e ry go o d condition, g ra d u a tin g , 
m u s t sell Tel: 472-8440.

79 C H E V Y M o n z a V-6, 4-speed. A C , 
A M F M cassette, 34,000 m ile s. E x c e l ­
lent con dition. $3550 459-4928, 453-3561.

1967 F A L C O N , new t r a n s m is s io n a n d 
bra ke s, e n g in e perfect, 
in te rio r n e e ds 
w ork, m a k e offer W 471-7443 H 837-0900

1980 D A T S U N 210. 5-speed, 2-door, A M , 
F M , A C . L u x u r y edition. $4650 837-7824

FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■

 FURNISHED APARTMENTS

-SUMMER RATES-

Close to Campus and On Shuttle
★ 1BR from $225 plus E to $240 plus E
★ 2BR from $265 plus E to $295 plus E
★ All small complexes 
★ Laundry rooms

★ Pools

3704 Speedway 459-0267
E L C I D 
451-4255 
401 W. 39th 
L A P A Z 
452-8537 
E L C A M P O 
305 W. 39th 
E L D O R A D O 3501 Speedway 472-4893
Professionally managed by American Real Estate

ipse ¡ a t n a . - ü s a i ? S í 

1 1em m em taai *>| 

L E A S I N G F O R S U M M E R & F A L L !

S U M M E R R A T E S

Lighted Tennis Courts

• 1, 2, 3, 5 Bedrooms
• 
• Shuttle Bus Stop
• Security Service
• City Transportation
• Poolside Icemaker
• Poolside Restroom

Exercise Rooms/Saunas
• Putting Groen
• 2 Pools - 1 large, 1 huge
• Furn./Unfurn.
• Walk-in Closets

Y 7

V \

2 1 0 1 B u r t o n D r .

4 4 7 - 4 1 3 0

CO NDOS FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE

PARKER SQUARE
CONDOMINIMUMS

Nestled in a beautiful wooded site junt off Riveraide Drice in Austin, a!fording 
splendid ciewa of the Capitol and downtown office buildinxa. Luxurious, yet 
practical amenities for those with discriminating tastea are included in each 
condominimum home.

Presale Prices s ta rtin g at
$39,950-$49,950

1 a n d 2 b e d ro o m u n it s

CALL TODAY! 
476-2673

^^r Marketed by
^ L in d a In gram 
and A ssociates 
1 30 6 N u e ce s

FROM $52,950
10</2% ARM FINANCING

# — — ■ 

 

 — — ♦

Barton Terrace Condom inium s. 
Elegant. Spacious. Established.
A n d only a short Sund ay stroll 
from the natural w o nder and beauty 
of Zilker Park and Barton Springs.

O N E 8. TW O B ED R O O M S. M O D E L H O M E S OPEN 
BELO W M A RK ET FINANCING.
3 2 7 -6 8 8 0

J 3 lA R T O n T E R R lA C E

f j c / t ( / c f / ir / i/ f t / n j 

A B O V E - T H E - P A R K

MARKETED BY | B G O O D W IN REALTORS ( S I2 32 7 6880 

1 240 BARTON HILLS DR AUSTIN. TEXAS

1971 V W S U P E R Beetle w ith a u to m a tic 
t r a n s m is s io n 
looks good. 
R u n s well, 
$1250 478 8460 m o r n in g s and afte r 5

1974 G R E M L I N for sale. C a li 472-5052’ 
$750.

1966 B U IC K , A C , s u p e r clean, new tires, 
just tuned $800 837-4727 after 5 p.m

1978 C H E V E T T E . A T , A C , 4 -c ylin d e r, 4- 
door 25,000 m ile s, e xce lle n t con dition, 
53,200. C a ll 478-7510 after 5 p.m.

'78 A L F A S E D A N . A M F M cassette, A 
C, 5 speed M u s t sell, $5300 447-5369

1974 B U R N T O R A N G E K a r m a n n G h ia 
17,000 m iles, n e a rly perfect H a s been in 
sto ra g e 926-6406 afte r 5.00.

'65 CATALINA
C O N V ER T IB L E
Body and engine great 
M ust sacrifice, $2200 
474-502Ó

Motorcycle-For Sale
S A C H S M O P E D . Clean, good con dition, 
m u st sell. C a ll M ik e , 454-2316. before 5 
p.m. C a ll 397-5744

C B 7 5 0 K H O N D A , e xce lle n t con d itio n 
K irk e r , h eader. E x t r a s $1900 C a ll 346-
3859.

12/73 H O N D A CB550. L u g g a g e ra ck, 
fa irin g , roll bar, new seat, 24,000 m iles, 
other e x tra s $800 453-7537, 471-3652.

'81 S P E C I A L H O N D A E x p r e s s Senior. 
M o r e e q u ip m e n t than o r d in a r y E x p r e s s . 
S a fe r 
lock, 
cable. 454-4369 e v e n in g s. L e a v e m e s ­
sage.

in c lu d in g ham let, 

$400 

P U C H S P O R T M K II m oped. $500. E x ­
cellent con dition. 452-2040 afte r 7 o.m

72 Y A M A H A 650 V e ry good condition, 
d e p e n da ble tra n sp o rta tio n 
P r ic e d to 
sell 282-3899 w e e ke n d s a nd e v e n in g s

Bicyde-For Sale

R A L E I G H G R A N D P R I X . T en speed
L o w m ile a g e E x c e lle n t condition. $175. 
C a ll Joh n at 452-8359

S C H W I N N V A R S I T Y 10 speed g irl s 
bike, g re a t shape. $75 C a ll 477-4128

S C H W I N N W O R L D T o u r is t ten speed 
F e a tu re s a b ility to shift g e a r s w tihout 
pe d alin g L e ss than one y e a r old $150 
C ontact D a n after 6 p.m 346-5272

Stereo-For Sale

S O N Y P O R T A B L E F M / A M ste re o c a s ­
sette recorder, A C D C 467-0985 M u s t
sell.

Musical-For Sale

S H E E T M U S I C a nd son gb o o k s. A u s t in 's 
best selection A lp h a M u s ic Center, 611 
W 29th, 477-5009

F O R S A L E . T ru m p e t, O ld s A m b a s s a 
dor, S1S0 453-7506

F E N D E R P R E C I S I O N b a s s w ith h a r d ­
shell case 
E x c e lle n t co n d itio n $350. 
C a ll Julie, 471-3211 w ork, 476-0142 h om e

Pets-For Sale

A K C G O L D E N re trie v e rs. W h e lp e d M a y 
l, re a d y Ju ne 12 Shots, w orm e d, v e ry 
healthy $150. W ayn e , 266-2552 afte r 6
p.m.

E X O T I C S H O R T H A i R kittens, 
tered, $50 up 452-2166.

r e g is ­

Hom es-For Sale
W E L L - K E P T 3-2-2, F ire p la c e , fenced 
b a c k y a r d $53,000 on 11-4 F H A a s s u m p ­
tion P I T I $502 m onth. E q u it y $14,000 
445-0597.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS

JW AJV1IG

4505 Duval 
454-4799
NOW PRE-LEASING
• Special Summer Rates
• All Bills Paid
• Exercise Room & Saunas
• Pool & Clubhouse
• Efficiencies, 1 & 2 Bedroom

Call or C om e By Today! 
F R O M $265
Professionally Managed by Martine I*roperties, Inc.

T H E

2124 Burton Drive

5 UPER ” Summer Rates

• Efficiency $210 
• IBRFurn. $255

\ 

p o ©

2BR Furn. $330-360 
Large Pool-Patio 
Luxury Club Room 
2 Shuttle Routes
444-7880
Davis & Associates Management Co.

y

M O V E IN 
T O D A Y

Avoid the Last Minute 
Rush-Prime Locations 
Available
Willowcreek Apts.

1911 Willowcreek 
SU PER S U M M E R SP E C IA LS 

444-0010
444-0014

Unfurnished-Furnished Large Apartments
1 Bedroom Furnished $250 
2 Bedroom 2 Bath Furn. $330-340 
2 Bedroom 1 Bath Furn. $300
2 Larga Pool.

M O V E IN 
T O D A Y 
ALSO 
PRELEASING 
FOR FALL NOW

F I N E 3-2 B r y k e rw o o d s h om e w ith g a ­
ra g e apt $129,000 A s s u m e 10 o loan 
po ssib le o w ne r 2nd lien C A L L J A N E 
G R A H A M , 
454-1633 M a r le n e G la d e 
R e a lto r

in perfect condition 
O L D E R H O M E 
B e a u t if u l, 
P e m b e r t o n 
c o n v e n ie n t . 
H e ig h ts S222,500. C a ll M a r y Stephenson, 
472-1000 or 477 1571 M a r s h & B o x Co.

con tem po 
A R C H I T E C T D E S I G N E D 
r a r y hom e F iv e bp autiful acre s, 2-2, 
g o u rm e t kitchen 25 m in u te s fro m UT 
M a r y Stephenson, 472-1000 or 477-1571 
M a r s h 8. B o x Co.

$3000 D O W N

A d jo in s 

E x c e lle n t 3-2-2 w ith scre e n e d porch, 
fence 
lo v e ly w ooded area 
O w n e r c a r r y at 1 2 % w ith $3000 dow n 
M o n t h ly P I T I $605 N e a r S t a s sn e y a n d S 
1st.

444-0554

C o n d o s - F o r S a l e

S A V E R E A L T O R 'S c o m m is s io n s ! 11 5/8 
a ssu m p tio n on 3 2 5-10 m in u te s fo rm 
ca m p u s F ire p la c e , pool C a ll B a r r y , 
346 1446

1800 L A V A C A . 1 B R , d e c o ra to r 
f u r ­
nishe d M ic r o w a v e , fan, se cu rity, c o v ­
ered p a rk in g , pool, a s s u m a b le loan 476- 
9710, 475-6239

FOR SALE

Condos-For Sale

95%
I N V E S T O R
F I N A N C I N G
U n iv e rsity are a condo
1 B R -1 B A 
346-4550 

T he P r ic e Is $36,900
A g e n t

P A R K V I E W C O N D O S , 1616 W est 6th 
O ne arid 2 B R u n its fro m $24,000 to 
$27,000 $10,000 dow n 1 0 % fixe d rate,
n on -q u a lify in g, n on -e sc ala tin g. 10-7 d a i­
ly 472 1337 M a r k e t e d by J im Jo h n sto n 
R e a l E sta te . 

_____________

Q U IE T , S P A C I O U S one b e d ro o m 
in 
N o rth w e st H iils n ear M o P a c A ll b r ir k 
w ith no c o m m o n w a lls $46,500 w ith e x ­
cellent fin a n c in g O w n e r-b ro k e r, M a r y 
N u n n a lly , 345-2071

P A R K V I E W C O N D O S , 1616 W 6th One 
and two b e d ro om u n its fro m $24,000 to 
$27 000 $10,000 down, 1 0 % fixe d rate, 
nor q u a lify ng n. n -e sc a la tin g O n s h u t­
tle 10% d a ily 472-1337, m a rk e te d by J im 
Joh n sto n R e a l E sta te

B U Y 

B E S T 
G R E E N W O O D 
FÑ 
T O W E R S L a r g e 1 B R -1 B A N on e s c a la t­
I I ' s % assu m ptio n, $12,000 e quity 
ing 
O w ner w. I c a r r y $6,000 at 1 2 % fo r Three 
y e a rs $52,000 B J H o p kin s, ow n e r b r o ­
ker 345 3832 or 345-2100

G U A D A L U P E S Q U A R E 
C O N D O S
34th and G u a d a lu p e

1 1 ' / 2 % F I X E D R A T E
1BR/1 BA Condo-$39,900.
Walk to UT Campus.
9 ft c e ilin g s and va ulte d c e ilin g s 
C e ilin g fa n s - m a r b le v a n itie s 
A ll G E a p p lia n c e s a n d A / C 
C o lore d bath fix tu re s 
B u ilt-in d e sk a nd ch est 
C a ro ly n B row n, 327-3851 
D e b ra C a m p , 346-6528 
M o d e l, 451-9674
E D P A D G E T T CO., 
R E A L T O R S 
454-4621

541,500

Pool s 'd e I B R condo co n ve rsio n . N ew 
a p p lia n c e s, carpets, a n d fix t u r e s A ll 
b ric k con stru ctio n, ne w root R iv e r s id e 
IH 35 area, near shu ttle E llio tt Syste m , 
451-8178

E A S Y A S S U M P T IO N 
$4000 IS A L L IT T A K E S
O ne b e d ro o m con do 3 b lo c k s fro m c a m ­
pus ■ a s s u m e loan a nd m o v e r ig h t in.

T he U T A re a S p e c ia lists 
Joh n B S a n fo rd Inc.
454 6633 or 451 7262 e v e n in g s

F U R N ISH E D A P A R T M E N T S ■ F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T S

ABarcelona

Efficiency Special
EXTRA LARGE 
PATIO

D IS H W A S H E R 

P O O L S ID E

ONLY $225 PLUS E.

2201 E L M O N T 

4 4 4 -2 4 6 8

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j

HASSLE-FREE 
APARTMENT LIVING.
Some apartments offer everything everything but 
short-term leases. That’s where Lexington Apartments 
and Motor Inns start, and everything else follows There's 
no required lease and all bills are paid. Convenient 
to all of Austin and
offering 1 & 2 bedroom 
suites, with full baths, 
walk-in closets, full 
kitchens and living 
rooms. The minimum 
lease is 30 days, the 
maximum is your choice, 
hassle-free

AUSTIN
8300 I-35, North 
512/835-5050

th e m

l e x i n a t o n "
*
A P T S ,
■ ■ ■ 

 

and M O T O R IN N S

"A D A Y O R A L IF E T IM E

DON'T WAIT

M O V E IN TODAY
A few choice apartment locations 
are still available — but 
they are going fast.
Aspenwood Apts.

4539 Guadalupe 

452-4447

Sum m er Rates

1 B e d ro o m Fu rn ish e d $ 2 4 0

2 B e d ro o m F u rn ish e d $ 3 0 0
Shuttle Bus at front door!
A lso sig n in g tall /eases n o w 
In tra m ura l Fields across street

i i l 
4 1/ ~<,h Vr,.,., ! 

I \ : r ..
" L O - O

CO NDO S FOR SALE 

■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS

No other UT Condo 
can offer

you so much for this little Hyde Park Oaks 
offers you an incredible lifestyle with 1 bed­
rooms from $57,950 that are loaded with an 
impressive array of amenities. Come by and 

our furnished model today.

OPEN Daily 11 -6 or call us at 
474-1761 or 476-2673

J 14 E. 31st Street

Just 5 biles. 

of Campus

H y d e F c t r k

Oaks

31ST AND GROOMS

Pr Marketed by

L in da In gram
& Assoc.
1306 Nueces

SUMMER RATES
WALK TO C A M P U S 
OR SHUTTLE BUS
1 bedroom , 1 bath, shag carpet, C A / C H 
A C T 111 4312 Speedw ay 453-0540 
A C T IV 3311 R e d 'R iv e r 474-8125 
A C T V I 2801 H e m p h ill 476-0411 
A C T V I I I 2808 W hitts 474-5650 
A C T IX 2803 H e m p h ill 476-0411
A C T X 301 W. 29th 474-5650 
Three O a k s 409 W 38th 453-3383 
Pecan Squ are 506 W. 37th 459-1597 
W esterner 2806 H e m p h ill 472-0649 
2711 & 2721 H e m p h ill 472-0649
Ed Padgett Co. 
454-4621

Tangle wood North ^ 
■

—

Apartments
 Sum m er Specials —
M O V E IN TODAY
We Pay All Your 
Air Conditioning
1 Bedroom Furnished $ 2 6 0 - $ 2 8 0
2 Bedroom Furnished $ 3 5 0 -$ 3 6 0

Shuttle But at your Front Door
Also Signing Fall Leases N o w

1 0 2 0 E. 4 5 th 

4 5 2 -0 0 6 0

S U M M E R L E A S I N G 
105 E . 3 1 s t
W a lk to U T lu x u ry e fficie n cy 

M g r N o 103 

477-4005

C ontact after 6 pm
1717 Enfield
L u x u r y I be d ro o m and e fficie n cy 

M g r Nc 113 

478-9767

SAN GABRIEL 
SQUARE
Summer Rates 
ALL BILLS P A ID
• Efficiency $ 190
• IB R $260-290
• S m a ll 2 B R $ 2 6 0
• Sh u ttle or w a lk 

to c a m p u s
• Fu rn ished
2212 San Gabriel

I

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 Page 12 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, June 9, 1982

ROOMS

ROOMS

FOR SALE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■

 FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ 

ROOM AND BOARD

TYPING

2at2<
• « • t in , t u a « 787 05 
« 7 4 .6 * 0 5

SUMMER RATES
M ay 31 - August 14:

Double Occupancy $ 3 8 0
Private Room $500

Also Pre-Leasing For Fall

T a o s

 M12gu«dalupe

|

2 5 0 5 L o n g v ie w 

A u s tin , T e x a s 7 8 7 0 5

5 1 2 ,4 7 2 - 0 1 0 0

MOW PRELEASING 

FOR THE S UMM E R

-PRIVAT E ROOM- 

- A L L BILLS PA I □ —

— $500 ALL S U M M E R -
PRELEASING FOR 
FALL: $1600

DOUBLE OCCUPANCY

SPECIAL TILL JUNE 1!

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

c( f f iQ u T ia g e ^ h u $ e

• Efficiency, 1, 2 & 4 Bedrooms
• From $220 plus Electricity
• Roommates Welcome
• Shuttle Bus Route

2304 Pleasant Valley 

442-1298

G illin gw ater M an agem en t Co.

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THE ARBOR

1500 Royal Crest 

Sum m er Leases 
First Stop on RC S h u ttle 
Balconies 
Fireplaces 

. W alk-in Closets
• Pool
• Laundry
• Gas Paid

G illin gw ater M anagem ent
444-7516

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A p a r t n \ e n ( '

S e l e c t o r ® ’
Fee Paid By Apartment Owner
3 1 LOCATION
Central
Central 
474-6357 

3507 N Interregional 

South
441-2277

Riverside

North 
451-2223 

8501 0 Burnet Road 

"Our Professional Service Also Includes Houses, Condominiums and Duplexes 

4 7*

n

n

n

m

n

Continental Apts.
Fantastic S u m m e r R a te 
MOVE IN TODAY 
2 Bedroom Furnished..$300

• Shuttle Corner
910 E. 40th

• Nice Pool

451-7718

acxxSI

re DO ALL THESE ADS DRIVE YOU
BANANAS?
WE RENT
AUSTIN, FREE!

apartm ents duplexes, & homes all over

NORTH 
4 5 8 -6 1 1 1 

SOUTH 
4 4 3 -2 2 1 2 

NORTHW EST
3 4 5 -6 3 5 0

PAUL S. MEISLER PROPERTIES

• NOW LEASING • I
ESTRADA
A P A R T M EN TS 
Summer Rates and 
Summer/Fall R ates
Studios, 1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms 
FROM $ 2 3 5 -$ 4 7 5 PER M O N TH

|

1801 S. Lakeshore
4 4 2 -6 6 6 8 
• Shuttle • Cable TV • 3 Pools • Lake view •
Shopping • 

P rofessionally Manat/eH by M artin * f t o f w l m , Inc 

|

$
v !

L

C O N D O F O R re n t. N e a r c a m p u s , 2110 
R io G r a n d e S 5 5 0 /m o n th . IB R 1B A . C a ll 
478-7996, 472-4497

I B R 1B A house w ith b ig y a r d . C o m p le te ­
fr o m c a m p u s . 
ly r e m o d e le d . 3 m ile s 
$450. 442-5538

A CO-OP 
S U M M E R ?

a n 

a ir -c o n d itio n e d p r iv a te 
Y o u g e t 
ro o m , 19 m e a ls p e r w e e k , a s w im m in g 
pool, a n d dozens o f new fr ie n d s A n d 
Y O U a r e in c o n tro l.

liv in g a t T H E A R K , 
T r y c o -o p e r a tiv e 
2000 P e a r l, o r 2 1 5 T ST C O L L E G E 
H O U S E , 707 W . 21st St. C o m e by to see 
fo r y o u r s e lf o r c a ll 476-5678.

Q u ie t h illto p re s id e n tia l 
ne ig h b o rh o o d fiv e blocks 
fr o m cam p us

coed c o o p e r a tiv e 
F o u r te e n m e m b e r 
house has F E M A L E V A C A N C IE S fo r 
s u m m e r L o w c o st housing, v e g e ta r ia n 
m e a ls , s u n d e c k on ro o f. G ood c o m p a n y , 
join us. R o y a l 
fun a tm o s p h e r e . C o m e 
Coop, 1805 P e a r l 478-0880

L A U R E L H O U S E C o-op has s u m m e r 
v a c a n c ie s fo r w o m e n an d m e n . G ood 
lots of fu n C a ll 
food, 
478-0470 o r d ro p b y a t 1905 N u e c es .

fr ie n d ly p e o p le , 

S E N E C A F A L L S F e m in is t C o -O p : o p e n ­
ings n o w a n d f a l l. S u p p o rtiv e e n v ir o n ­
m e n t, p r iv a c y , c o m p a n y . 2309 N u e c es , 
477-0225.

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

A V A I L A B L E N O W tw o an d th r e e b e d ­
ro o m o ld e r h o m e s , a p a r t m e n ts C a ll 
now fo r 24 h o u r in fo r m a tio n . 452-5979.

N E A R S H U T T L E , 
3 B R , a p p lia n c e s , A C 
8122. W e s tw o r ld R e a l E s ta te

in t r a m u r a l 

fie ld 
la r g e y a r d 451- 

U T V I C T O R I A N - 2 b lo c ks shut11e, H a n - 
cock G o lf, v e r y la r g e 3-1, b e a u t if u lly r e ­
fo r m a l d in in g , ga 
m o d e le d , 
ra g e , C A C H , s to v e, r e f r ig e r a t o r , $795. 
3901 W ilb e r t , 479-6153

f ir e p la c e , 

2717 R I O GRANDE. $850'm o n th , A B P 
fo r s u m m e r O n e m o n th 's r e n t fo r d e ­
posit 472-9281.

H Y D E P A R K 3-4 b e d ro o m s , la r g e y a r d . 
835-0224, le a v e m e s s a g e .

SERVICES

TRAFFIC
TICKETS
^ A ffo r d a b le *

Professional 
Defense for your 
t raf fi c violations.
★ Fi r st Offense D W I ^

A T T O R N E Y :
E D I T H L. J A M E S
C A L L 477-8657
Le ga l Fees:
$55 per c ity tic k e t 
S85 DPS 
306 E a st 11th, S uite L-7

PHOTOS
for
PASSPORTS
APPLICATIONS
RESUMES

3 m i n u t e s e r v ic e 
M O N -FR I 10-6 

SAT 10-2 
4 7 7 -5 5 5 5
THE THIRD EYE
2 5 3 0 GUADALUPE

PROBLEM PREGNANCY
COUNSELING, REFERRALS 
& FREE 
PREGNANCY TESTING
Texas Problem Pregnancy 
507 P ow ell Street 
M-F 7 :3 0 -5 :3 0
4 7 4 -9 9 3 0

Tickets-For Sale_______

J O H N D E N V E R O n ly th e v e r y fr o n t 
b e s t s ea ts , be st p ric e s . C a ll 447-9891 a n y ­
tim e . Jose

K E N N Y R O G E R S , f i r s t s ix ro w s fr o m 
th e s ta g e tic k e ts B e st p ric e s . C a ll 447- 
9891 a n y t im e . Jose

Miscellaneous-For Sale
C H I N E S E S H O E S - w o ks , n a tu r a l soaps, 
li b e r t a r ia n books, s c ie n c e fic tio n , used 
books P A C I F I C S U N R IS E , 1712 S. C o n ­
g re s s . 441-4565.

je w e lr y 
F I N E S T A M E R I C A N 
plus 2,500 g ifts , r e t a il a n d w h o le s a le . 
N e ls o n 's G ifts , 4502 S. C o n g re s s , 444- 
3814

In d ia n 

G O O D B A R G A IN . E le c t r i c p ia n o , $150. 
P a t, 926-1793 ( h ) , 474-5209 (w L _

B R A N D N E W 2 p e rso n N o r t h F a c e T e r - 
ra te n ts P e r f e c t fo r b a c k p a c k in g . $175 
e a c h . 471-3134

B R A N D N E W W oo ds r e c ta n g u la r s le e p ­
ing ba g s. L ig h tw e ig h t D a c r o n fille d c o t­
ton bags P e r f e c t fo r T e x a s c lim a te . $45 
e a c h 471-3134.

W H Y R E N T w h e n y ou c a n b u y ? R e f r i g ­
e r a to r , d o r m sized $75 453-1607

U S E D F R E D E R I C K w in d o w a ir c o n d i­
lik e n e w , 9,000 B T U , cools one 
tio n e r , 
la r g e o r tw o s m a ll ro o m s . $275 459-6383

B E D , F U L L , $50. 514 E . 4 0 th N o . 205 
e v e n in g s .

14.5 F O O T L A S E R w ith t r f r i l t r , C X C tl- 
le n t c o n d itio n N e w s a il, n e w lin es , new 
tir e . D r y d o c k e d C a ll 452-3082 o r 477-
2195 
__________

T W O P A IR S of d r a w d r a p e r ie s . O ne 
le n g th , o th e r s lid in g door 
long c e ilin g 
s ize $65 e a c h . 345-9600 

L A R G E S O F A , good c o n d itio n . B ro w n 
a n d b la c k - S100 D o u b le bed a n d box 
s p rin g s - $85. 345-9600

1972 G L A S T R O N 19 foot, e x c e lle n t^ c o n ­
d itio n , V o lv o 170 hp, n e w a s t r o tu r f, new 
C o n c o rd s te re o . $3,995 w ith t r a i le r 472- 
1044

M A T C H I N G E A R L Y A m e r ic a n couch 
a n d c h a ir , p la id , $75. 452-2040 a f t e r 7
p .m .

G O V E R N M E N T 
S U R P L U S J E E P S
L is te d fo r S3196. Sold fo r 544. 
F o r d ire c to ry 312-888-4347 ext. 
J-77.

FURNISHED a p a r t m e n t s

CASTLE
ARMS
F u r n is h e d o r U n fu r n is h e d
1 and 2 B ed roo m s fo r S u m m e r
2 w e e k s f r e e r e n t w ith le a s e
31st and Speedway 
Cal l 477-3210

E F F IC IE N C IE S
A B P . Q uie t lo ca tio n , s u m m e r 
rates.
808 W inflo 
480-9732

S U M M E R R A T E S n ow o r s u m m e r r e n t­
ing W a lk to c a m p u s . L a r g e e ffic ie n c ie s , 
2 B R -2 B A e ffic ie n c ie s . S h u ttle a n d c ity 
bus, pool, fu r n is h e d o r u n fu rn is h e d . 472- 
2147

SOUTH
SHORE

LAKE VIEW
Apartments
Available
• Convenient for UT 

students

• Easy access to IH 35
• Lake views
• Close to restaurants, 

shopping

• Built-in dresser/vanity

• Carpeting w a ll to w a ll

• W all to w a ll closets
Sum mer Leases 
A vailable
3 0 0 E. Riverside Dr, 
4 4 4 -3 3 3 7

MARK XX

— S u m m e r S p ec ia l — 

MOVE IN TODAY
• 1 BR Furn. $240

• 2 BR Furn. $300

• Shuttle 2 Blks.

• Nice Pool — Patio
• Fall Leasing Too 

3815 Guadalupe

451-2621

L A N T A N A
1802 West Ave.
4 b locks fro m ca m p u s 
1 and 2 bedroom s 
S u m m e r S pecial 
S ho rt te rm leases a v a ila b le 
478-7598

L O W 
S U M M E R R A T E S
F u r n is h e d 1B R n e a r U T , s h o p p in g a nd 
s h u ttle P r iv a t e p a tio $210 plu s E . 
453-0298 

453-9685

AC T V II A P A R T M E N T S 
4303 D U V A L

M A R K T W A IN . W a lk to c a m p u s . S m a ll, 
q u ie t, a t t r a c t iv e ly d e s ig n e d c o m p le x . 
lB R s - lB A s , v a u lte d c e ilin g s , f ir e p la c e , 
d is h w a s h e r . S u m m e r r a te $305 p lu s E . 
4 5 1 -8 1 2 2 
A ls o 
W e s tw o r ld R e a l E s ta te .

le a s in g 

J a c k 

f a l l 

ROOM AND BOARD

ROOM AND BOARD

Newman Hall-St. Austin Parish 
2 0 2 6 G uadalupe 
4 7 6 -0 6 6 9
Small, Quiet - All Women 
Double & Single Rooms Available 
for Summer and Fall 

Summer Rates 
Double 
Single 

Per W eek
$87
$ 1 0 0

15 Meals Included

Private Parking Available

MADISON
HOUSE

Quiet Accommodations 
for Summer Sessions
15 meals per week, parking, maid ser­
vice, sw im m in g pool, study rooms, 
color TV.

Ideal for graduate students & professors too!

s4 3 3 per session 

709 W. 22 

478-9891

OasttCtan

23 2 3 San Antonio Street 
Austin. Texas 7 8 7 0 6

DROP IN ■ 

■ 

■

32nd at IH 35 
AVALO N APTS.
S U M M E R S P E C IA L 
1 B R - $210 
2 B R , 2 B A - 5300 
On p re m is e la u n d ry 
W a lk UT
472-7604

3000 Guadalupe Place 
Summer Rates
1 B e d ro o m 1 B a th C o n d o m in iu m s 
C e ilin g F a n s 
W a lk to C a m p u s

E D P A D G E T T CO. 
454-4621

O L D M A I N A p a r tm e n ts , 25th a n d P e a r l. 
1 B R , e ffic 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. 476-5109.

D U V A L V IL L A , 1 a n d 2 B R , p re le a s in g 
now fo r s u m m e r a n d s p e c ia l r a te s . D is ­
co u n t on fa ll lea s es if le a s e d fo r s u m ­
m e r . S h u ttle , pool, c o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n 
4305 D u v a l, 451-2343

5 b l o c k s WEST UT. Efficiency. P in - 
ele d liv in g ro o m , k itc h e n , sto v e, gas, r e ­
la u n d ry , 
c lo s e t, 
fr ig e r a t o r , w a lk -in 
In q u ir e R ed O ak 
c a b le , $210 plus E 
A p a r tm e n ts . 2104 S an G a b r ie l, 476-7916.

S K A N S E N A P A R T M E N T S , A lp in e d e ­
sign , 1-1, p a tio s , b a lc o n ie s , c e ilin g fa n s , 
s u m m e r le a s in g f r o m $245-$285 plus E . 
4205 S p e e d w a y . 453-4784, le a v e m e s s a g e .

4 B L O C K S w es t U T . E ffic ie n c y , p a n e le d 
liv in g ro o m , k itc h e n , s to v e (g a s ), r e f r i g ­
In q u ir e R e d O a k , 2104 
e r a to r , la u n d r y . 
San G a b r ie l. $180 plus E . 476-7916.

W A L K T O c a m p u s . 1-1, A C , a p p lia n c e s . 
S u m m e r ra te s , $210 plu s E . 451-8122 
W e s tw o r ld R e a l E s t a t e

E F F I C I E N C I E S IN g r e a t lo c a tio n n e a r 
U T c a m p u s . C a r p e te d , c e n t r a l a ir . N ic e - 
N ic e s t-5 4 2 5 / 
$ 2 3 0 /m o 
m o . H o w e ll P r o p e r t ie s 477-9925.

N ic e r -S 4 0 0 /m o 

5 U M M E R 
S U B L E T C a s b a h A p a r t ­
m e n ts F iv e b lo c ks f r o m c a m p u s on W C . 
2 B R , 2 B A , A C , $300 m o n th plu s E S cott 
478-5588, V ic k y 1 344-8213.

O N S H U T T L E - c ity bus lin e , n e a r U T , 
C ity P a r k L a r g e fu r n is h e d e ffic ie n c y 
$210 N o pets C a ll S a m C u n n in g h a m , 
258-9083, o w n e r a g e n t.

W E S T C A M P U S B i g 2 B R in 4 -p le x w ith 
fr o m 
H o lly w o o d b a th . O n ly 4 b lo c k s 
c a m p u s . C A /C H , q u ie t a n d c o z y . $400 
C a ll K e n M c W illia m s , 477-9937, 478-2410 
a f t e r 6 p .m .

S P A C IO U S 2 B R , T a r r y t o w n , $340 plus E 
o r $390 A B P P ool, la u n d r y , s h u ttle . 2606 
E n fie ld . 474-5930

B a c k 
A V A I L A B L E 
y a r d e ffic ie n c y , q u ie t, c lose $165 A B P . 
C a ll 477-2199 8-9 a .m . 

I M M E D I A T E L Y 

_______

fo u r s h o rt 
A P A R T M E N T F O R 
b lo c k s f r o m c a m p u s . $ 2 0 0 /m o n th . C e n ­
t r a l A C , A B P 472-6369 

re n t, 

_

L A R G E O N E B E D R O O M A P A R T ­
S w im m in g pool, 
M E N T S 
la u n d r y , $220 plus E C a ll 472-5723 or 
c o m e by 3212 Red R iv e r

N e a r U T 

W A L K I N G D IS T A N C E 
n is h e d e ffic ie n c y , $140 A B P 892-3326.

to U T 

F u r ­

W A L K T O c a m p u s . A p a r t m e n t fo r re n t 
J u n e th r o u g h A u g u s t 15. S u m m e r r a te 
$450 C a ll B e ts y o r P a t, 454-0782.

UNFURN. APARTMENTS

2505 E N F IE L D
1 and 2 bedroom and e ffic ie n ­
cy 
( F u r n is h e d o r U n fu r ­
n ish e d ). On sh u ttle .

M g r No. 1

478-2775

E F F I C I E N C Y , 1-1, 2-2, 1900 B u r to n . 442- 
9612

C E N T R A L L Y L O C A T E D N E W L U X U ­
R Y C O N D O M IN IU M S N E A R H A N ­
C O C K C E N T E R - E ffic ie n c y , 1 o r 2 b e d ­
a p p l ia n c e s , C A / C H , W / D 
r o o m s , 
la r g e 
c o n n e c tio n s , 
tre e s A d e q u a te s to ra g e $295, $335, $425. 
J U N E R E N T F R E E . 345-9643.

f ir e p la c e , 

c a r p e t, 

G R E A T 3 B R a p t. 3 b locks fr o m U T c a m ­
pus. A v a ila b le fo r s u m m e r o n ly . $ 50 0' 
IB R a p ts . on W . 45th St. 
m o n th A B P 
$ 2 2 5 -2 8 5 /m o H o w e ll P r o p e r t ie s 477-9925

E F F I C I E N C Y , $260 plus E Q u ie t, c o n ­
v e n ie n t to d o w n to w n , U T , s h u ttle . E x ­
c e p t io n a lly nice, C A /C H . 441-2467

1 A N D 2 B R W a lk to c a m p u s o r 1 b lo c k 
IF s h u ttle . N e w r e f r ig r a t o r , A C , p a in t, 
c a r p e t, e tc . W a te r c a b le , g as p a id . $225 
plu s E . $450 plus E . 478-6148.

B E A U T I F U L 1-1 condo a t S u n n y v a le . 
L a u n d r y , pool, n e a r s h u ttle $295 s u m ­
m e r , $350 f a l l lea s e 451-8178 E ll i o t t S ys ­
te m .

N E A R L A W school on s h u ttle . L a r g e I 
in s m a ll q u ie t c o m p le x . $260 
b e d r o o m 
p lu s E 442-4076,474-1240.

SPACIOUS EFFICIENCIES and 1 b e d ­
r o o m s . $225-260 plus E . C o n v e n ie n tly lo­
c a te d n e a r s h u ttle in n ic e c o m p le x . 451- 
4206, 442-4076.
E X t r a NICE 1 bedrooms, 1245-250 pius 
E . C o n v e n ie n tly 
lo c a te d in q u ie t c o m ­
p le x n e a r s h u ttle a n d s h o p p in g 441-8365, 
442-4076

W A L K U T L a r g e 2 B R , o ld e r a p a r t m e n t 
b u ild in g $450 plus b ills . 1902 N ue c es , 
478-3795.

A P T H U N T I N G ? L e t a H a b i t a t H u n te r 
a g e n t g u id e you to th e r ig h t a p t. F r e e 
s e r v ic e 474-1532.

IF 
1B R , W A L K to c a m p u s o r 1 b lo c k 
r e f r i g e r a t o r , A C , p a in t, 
s h u ttle N e w 
c a r p e t, e tc . W a te r , c a b le , g a s p a id $225 
plus E . 478-6148.

la w 
G R E A T L O C A T IO N 
s chool. C le a n , la r g e , 2-2, sun d e c k , pool. 
S u m m e r o n ly $400 2900 S w is h e r, 477- 
3388

- ” l b lo c k to 

3 B L O C K S to c a m p u s . 2 B R 1B A , s w im ­
m in g pool, c a b le , la u n d r y . $275 plus E 
307 E 31st 478-6808

E F F I C I E N C Y $175 plus e le c t r ic it y , $100 
(s u m m e r r a t e s ) . S m a ll, q u ie t 
d e p o s it 
c o m p le x . C o n v e n ie n t to H a n c o c k C e n ­
jo g g in g p a th , c it y and 
te r, g o lf c o u rs e , 
U T bus ro u te s - n o n s m o k e rs o n ly . C a ll 
T e r r y , 451-6380, 9-11 a .m . o r p .m .

N IC E O N E b e d ro o m s o n ly tw o bloc ks 
fr o m c a m p u s . $320. 474-9918

U n e x p e c t e d v a c a n c y , w a lk in g
d is ta n c e U T . L a r g e 1 B R . S u m m e r ra te s 
104 E . 32nd N o 103 476-5940

O N E B L O C K f r o m U T c a m p u s , 205 W . 
2 0th. R o o m s a n d e ffic ie n c ie s , A B P . 
A v a ila b le J u n e 1. 397-2587, M - F , 8 a m - 
5 p m .

N E A R C A M P U S , on s h u ttle . E ffic ie n c y 
$195-215 plus E 1 b e d ro o m $240-260 plus 
E . A ls o p r e le a s in g fo r f a l l. 451-8532, 442- 
4076.

F U R N I S H E D IB R fo r s u m m e r . A s te al 
a t $200 00 plus E P o o l, C a b le In c lu d e d . 
B a r r is t e r M a n o r N o 305. C a ll C o lle c t 
817-982-4609

L E A S E T H R O U G H A u g u s t 24. I B R $250 
plus E . 2 B lk s . fr o m c a m p u s Q u ie t c o m ­
p le x . C a ll J e r o m e a t 472-6515. A s k fo r 
N o. 105.

P E R F E C T S U M M E R a p a r t m e n t a v a i l ­
a b le now . 1 /1 , 2 b lk s . to c a m p u s , v a u lte d 
c e ilin g , s k y lig h ts , b a lc o n y . S250 plus E . 
S a r a h 474-8147

M A T U R E S T U D E N T . L a r g e , c le a n , q u i­
et e ffic ie n c y on s h u ttle . $225. P o p o lo V i l ­
la g e A p ts ., I l l W . 38th

L A R G E E F F I C I E N C Y , s u m m e r and 
f a ll r a te s a v a ila b le A B P . 1708 G u a d a ­
lu p e . C a ll 478-3533

2 5)8 L E O N . L a r g e 2-1, c a r p e t, d ra p e s , 
a ll a p p lia n c e s . $450 plus E . E ffic ie n c y 
$210 plus E . M a n a g e r 101, 478-9282

O N E B L O C K fr o m c a m p u s . L a r g e one 
b e d ro o m , on e b a th fu r n is h e d a p a r t m e n t 
$240 s u m m e r , $295 f a ll. C a ll 476-7951 a f ­
te r 5 p m M - F , a ll d a y w e e k e n d s

A V A I L A B L E N O W . 2 B R a p a r t m e n ts 
fu r n is h e d o r u n fu rn is h e d on s h u ttle . 
S u m m e r r a te s . 443-0051.

1907 S an G a b r ie l. $200/ 
F U R N . E F F 
m o n th plus E . C a ll B ru h l-B lo o d R e a l- 
to rs , 345-5442.

S P A C IO U S F U R N I S H E D e ffic ie n c ie s in 
q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d 10 m in u te w a lk to 
to w e r C o m p le te k itc h e n , d ra p e s , 
th e 
c a r p e t, AC $190 C a ll 477-5658.

fiv e m in u te s w a lk 

to 
C R S H U T T L E , 
IB R $240 plus 
c a m p u s S u m m e r r a te s 
E , 2 B R S280 plus E . P o o l, s u n d e c k , la u n ­
d r y , A C . M u s t see to a p p r e c ia t e . 476- 
0391

S U M M E R E F F I C I E N C Y E n fie ld a r e a , 
s h u ttle , 
i m ­
m e d ia te ly 479-8149 o r 472-1737.

fu rn is h e d , pool A v a ila b le 

L A R G E 2-2 A B P a p a r t m e n t to s h a re fo r 
s u m m e r . T o ta l s u m m e r p r ic e , $550 477- 
5052.

ROOM AND BOARD

C L O S E T O c a m p u s , 
ro o m $160 A B P . C a ll 474-5981

r o o m in g house 

S P A C IO U S A N D a t t r a c t iv e on e b e d ­
ro o m in s m a ll, q u ie t c o m p le x u p s ta ir s . 
G r a d o r p ro fe s s io n a l p r e fe r r e d N o r th 
L o o p a r e a $259 plus E 458-5638.

U T A R E A . W a lk o r r id e s h u ttle . N ic e 
I B R , n e w c a r p e t a n d p a in t, a p p lia n c e s , 
C A C H , e x t r a s , $235 plus E 1801 M a n o r 
474-2700, 928-0534

E N F I E L D A R E A . Q u ie t s m a ll c o m p le x
2 b e d ro o m s , 1 b a th . A C . N o p e ts C a ll 
474-8987 a f t e r 6 30 a n d w e e k e n d s .

L A R G E O N E b e d ro o m a p a r t m e n t in 4- 
p le x , $275. 714 W e s t 22nd. 447-6749.

L E A S E / P U R C H A S E N W c o n d o . 2 B R - 
2 B A , n e w ly p a in te d , S 5 0 0 'm o n th . C a ll 
T e r r y , 345-1166 o r 255-1177

F O R R E N T : 2 b e d ro o m condo. W a s h e r , 
r e f r i g e r a t o r . N o r t h e a s t A u s tin , 
d r y e r , 
n e a r s h u ttle stop. 452-4083 a f t e r 3 p .m .

UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

HARDWOOD FLOORS

I 

t 

rs m o d s ls d 

2 bedroom 
Newly 
duplsxms w ith h a rd w o o d floors, 
lots of 
w in d o w s , q u ie t atm osp h srs. $ 199-S 289 
located a t 2 6 1 0 Wilson, 
C o n v s n io n tly 
m in u to s fro m SR sh uttlo . 443-836 6 , 477- 
4539

S U M M E R O N L Y . G o rg e o u s , s p ac io u s 
d u p le x w ith b a y w in d o w an d n ic e y a r d 
to s u b le a s e O ff 381 ? 2-1 $375. A v a ila b le
J u n e 1 454-2835. 

_____

N I C E E F F I C I E N C Y d u p le x , c e ilin g fa n , 
A C , W D , s h u ttle , fe n c e d y a r d , no pets. 
$210 p lu s e le c . 452-9092 

_

2 B R O N L a f a y e t t e n e a r U T a n d s h u ttle 
N e w ly p a in te d , c a r p e te d , e x c e lle n t con 
d itio n . C A -C H , w a s h e r , d r y e r , a p p li­
in c lu d e d $350 m o n th . A v a ila b le 
a n c e s 
M a y 15. C a ll c o lle c t 214-341-0540

2-1. A P P L IA N C E S , F e n c e d y a r d , f i r e ­
p la c e , C A /C H . w / d c o n n e c tio n s , p a tio 
P e ts a n d le a s e n e g o tia b le $325. 928-3988.

FURNISHED HOUSES

G I R L S , T H I S is it! W e a r e n o w a c c e p t­
in g g r o u p a p p lic a tio n s fo r th e p r e s ti­
gio u s S p ru c e H ouse fo r th e 82-83 school 
y e a r A c c o m m o d a te s 12-13 g ir ls in th e 
fin e s t lo c a tio n w e s t of th e U T c a m p u s . 
C a ll H o w e ll P r o p e r tie s , 477-9925 fo r le a s ­
ing d e ta ils . A f te r ho u rs , M r s . B e h n e 345- 
2099, o r M r . W ils o n 282-1301.

T A K E C A R E of m y house fo r s u m m e r . 
L a r g e 2 B R , 1BA house w w / d , a /c , 
la r g e fe n c e d y a r d w /g a r d e n . P e ts o k a y . 
$300 
N e a r p a r k w pool, q u ie t a r e a 
m o n th p lu s d e p o s it. F u r n is h e d . R e s p o n ­
s ib le p e rs o n s o n ly . C a ll P a u la a t 467- 
2381. K e e p tr y in g !

P R I V A T E R O O M S , co-ed house, k itc h e n 
p r iv ile g e s , D ills p a id R a te s . $140-175. 
P h o n e 477-1529 N e a r U T

P R I V A T E R O O M S co-ed hou s e. S u m ­
m e r d is c o u n t, close to U T , k itc h e n p r i v i ­
leges, b ills p a id $140-175 477-1529

P R I V A T E R O O M S in best w e s t c a m p u s 
lo c a tio n s . N ic e $160 m o N ic e r-S 1 6 5 -1 7 0 ' 
m o N ic es t-S 1 95 m o A B P H o w e ll P r o p ­
e r tie s , 477-9925

r o o m in g 
in 
S IN G L E R O O M u p s ta ir s 
$150 m o n th 
house w ith s h a re d b a th 
1909 S an G a b r ie l C a ll B r u h l-B lo o d R e a l­
to rs . 345-5442.

B A S E M E N T R O O M fo r re n t S e p a r a te 
e n tr a n c e , 1 2 b a th $125 477-1119.

1904 N U E CES. CA/CH, ABP, *185/ 
m o n th C a ll 472-7562 b e fo re 8 30 o r a fte r 
4 p .m .

ROOMS

J E N N I N G S ' M O V I N G an d H a u lin g . D e ­
la r g e or 
p e n d a b le p e rs o n a l s e rv ic e , 
s m a ll jobs 7 d a y s w e e k 442-6181.

A R T 'S M O V I N G a n d H a u lin g : a n y a r e a 
24 hours, 7 d a y s . 447-9384, 442-0194.

C O - E D D O R M 1 b lo c k fr o m c a m p u s . 
P r iv a t e a n d s h a re d ro o m s a v a i la b l e fo r 
s u m m e r & fo r fa ll 474-6905.

P R I V A T E M A I L B O X E S f o r r e n t . U n i- 
v e r s ify M a ilb o x R e n ta ls , 504 W 24th, 
477-1915.

G I V E U P Y O U R T E N S IO N ! R e la x in g , 
t h e r a p e u t ic m a s s a g e . E v e r y 
h e a lin g , 
body 
it. S te v e n F e a r in g , p ro fe s ­
sion al m a s s e u r . 477-1465

lik e s 

E X P E R T S E W IN G , 
J u lie , 478-7517.

re a s o n a b le ra te s . 

S U M M E R T I M E o n ly ! D a y c a r e in m y 
h o m e E a s t A u s tin F o r m o r e i n f o r m a ­
tio n , c a ll 385-1017.

S U M M E R T I M E R O M A N C E - C a ll R e n ­
d e zvous a t 472-5283 a n d let us fix it so 
y o u r p a th s cross.

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

A B P P R I V A T E r o o m , tw o b lo c k s fr o m 
s h a re k itc h e n , 
U T S h a r e b a th , $160 
S I90 480-0766

E X P E R I E N C E D P I A N O G U I T A R 
te a c h e r B e g in n e r s -a d v a n c e d . U T d e ­
g re e A f t e r 5 p .m . 459-4082.

FURNISHED DUPLEXES

L A W S C H O O L , 
ro o m , 
y e a r le a s e $350 926-7243.

liv in g 
fir e p la c e , s tu d y , p o rc h s w ing, 

la r g e b e d ro o m , 

F U R N I S H E D " D U P L E X , 1 B R ~ w / liv in g 
r o o m , o r c o u ld be 2 B R $ 3 2 0 'm o n th , $175 
d e p o s it 906A W 26th, 327 7225 a f t e r 5:30

P IA N O L E S S O N S . B e g in n e r -a d v a n c e d . 
E x p e r ie n c e d , q u a lif ie d te a c h e r . C la s s i­
im p r o v is e d s ty le s . P h o n e 453- 
c a l an d 
9696.

P IA N O L E S S O N S . A ll le v e ls . In d iv id u a l 
in s tr u c tio n . R e a s o n a b le ra te s . 
p r iv a te 
N e a r U T . C a ll B a r b a r a Ir v in e , 454-0760

G U I T A R L E S S O N S , a ll s ty le s E x p e r i - 
r e a s o n a b le r a te s 476- 
enced 
7830

te a c h e r , 

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Word Processing
P ro fe s s io n a l f o r m a t a n d q u a lit y book- 
la w 
fa c e p r in t: T h e s e s , d is s e r ta tio n s , 
b r ie fs , re s u m e s , P R 's , m a ilin g lis ts an d 
le tte r s . R e a s o n a b le 
p e rs o n a liz e d 
R a te s .

fo r m 

House of T u to r
819 W . 24th St.
474-4723

T Y P I N G 
E N G L I S H T U T O R I N G
M a u d e C a rd w e ll, P h.D .
M a n y y e a r s e x p e r ie n c e te a c h in g c o lle g e 
E n g lis h a n d ty p in g . E le c tr o n ic t y p e w r i t ­
e r C a m p u s p ic k u p a n d d e liv e r y . 479- 
8909

N E E D A fa s t a c c u r a t e ty p is t? I h a v e a 
in E n g lis h , a c o r r e c tin g S e le c tr ic 
B A 
a n d 12 y e a r s s e c r e t a r ia l e x p e r ie n c e . 
C a ll A n n a t 447-5069, 8-6. 

_

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

S e l e c t r i c , 
T Y P I N G -C O R R E C T I N G 
o v e r n ig h t s e r v ic e , p ic k -u p a v a ila b le till 
1 1:50 p .m . E x p e r ie n c e d , p ro fe s s io n a l. 
P a t t y , 345-4269 till m id n ig h t

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

a ro u n d 

tu r n 

fa s t 

E X C E L L E N T t Y P I N G - re p o rts , d is s e r ­
ta tio n s , re s u m e s , e tc . C o r r e c tin g S e le c ­
tr ic 836-0721.

P R O F E S S I O N A L M A N U S C R I P T T Y P ­
I N G . G u a r a n te e d . A ll fie ld s . 5 p a g e m in ­
im u m . Y v o n n e 474-4863

T Y P I N G B Y D E A N N E . S p e c ia liz in g in 
t e r m p a p e rs , d is s e r ta tio n s , 
the s es , 
le ­
g a l. 
I B M C o r r e c t in g S e le c tr ic . R e a s o n ­
a b le r a te s . 447-7284.

T Y P I N G F A S T , p ro fe s s io n a l. 10 y e a r s 
c o m b in e d e x p e r ie n c e in e n g in e e r in g an d 
fie ld s . S. A u s tin . S l/p a g e . 
a c c o u n tin g 
M i l l ie , 447-5906

T Y P I N G IN m y h o m e N E A u s tin , r e a ­
s o n a b le r a te s C a ll P a t , 454-5924. No 
c a lls a f t e r 10 p .m .

ture we DO type
FRESHMAN THEMES
why net start oat witti ga#4 g ra ta

2 7 0 7 Hem phill
Jutf North of 27th at Guadalupo 

472-3210 

472-7677

C O M P U T E R I Z E D T Y P I N G . F a s t, a c ­
c u r a t e , e a s y c h a n g e s , r e v ie w c o p y , high 
fin a l c o p y. E x p e r ie n c e d C a ll 
q u a lit y 
M a r g a r e t , 837 2440

I N T E L L I G E N T , A C C U R A T E T y p i n g . 
R e p o rts , re s u m e s H ig h 
l ite r a c y ; c us­
to m e r m is s p e llin g s c o r r e c te d . R ush s e r ­
C r e a t iv e 
v ic e 
S e rv ic e s , 2420 G u a d a lu p e , 478-3633.

a v a i l a b l e 

T u t o r i n g 

T H E S IS , D I S S E R T A T I O N . re s u m e s , le~- 
g a l d o c u m e n ts , r e a s o n a b le p ric e s , d e liv ­
e r y n e g o tia b le , 1 d a y s e rv ic e . 478-7159, 
443-4362

Á & B C O M M U N I C A T IO N S T y p in g ~ S e 7 - 
v ic e . H a v e y o u r ty p in g done p ro fe s s io n ­
a lly . C o m p e titiv e r a te s - fa s t s e r v ic e 
W e als o o ffe r w a k e -u p c a lls , 5 1 0 /m o n th , 
so you c a n m a k e it to c la s s on t im e C a ll 
476-2558 fo r in fo r m a tio n .

F A S T T Y P I N G on w o rd p ro c e s s o r. 
$ 1 .2 0 /p a g e p ro o fe d . P R s p e c ia lis t. 453- 
4459 o r 458-2059

ty p in g " 
A C C U R A T E P R O F E S S I O N A L 
$ 1 .0 0 /p a g e , m o s t c a s e s C a m p u s p ic k ­
up, d e liv e r y , o v e r n ig h t s e r v ic e J a n ie 
250-9435

T H E T Y P I S T . P r o fe s s io n a l q u a lit y ty p ­
in g . S a tis fa c tio n g u a r a n t e e d C a m p u s 
p ic k -u p , d e liv e r y . I B M c o r r e c tin g S e le c ­
t r ic . H e le n , 836-3562.

L E G A L A N D 
K a th e 's Q u ic k -T y p e 
e n c e . I B M I I I . 443-6488 South A u s tin .

ty p in g 
15 y e a r s e x p e r i­

p r o fe s s io n a l 

T Y P I N G P R O O F IN G n o n p a r e il. T e r m 
p a p e rs , r e p o r ts , th e s e s , e tc . N e a r South 
L a m a r / M a n c h a c a . C a ll Joe, 447-2552

E C O N O T Y P E E C O N O C O P Y , 
In c P r o ­
fe s s io n a l ty p in g a n d q u a lit y c o p y in g a t 
e c o n o m y p ric e s 2 lo c a tio n s : 3701 G u a ­
d a lu p e , 453-5452, 1705 S. L a k e s h o r e , 443- 
4498

w p tá h x . J n tn j i w

M B A 

/J 

i r
4

RESUMES
w ith or w ith o u t pictures

2707 Hemphill Park
Just North of 27 th a t G u a d a lu p *

4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 

4 7 2 -7 6 7 7

WANTED

W E W ANT 
YOUR B IK E S !
W e buy , r e p a ir , sell a n d tr a d e b ic y c le s
BOB'S B I K E AND K E Y

W e s tw o o d S h o p p in g C a n te r 
5413 N L a m a r 

327-4034 
452-9777

FAST CASH
W e loan on m o st a n y th in g of 
v a lu e . N o rth : 454-0459, 5134 
B u rn e t Rd. South: 892-0019, 
5195 290 W est.

PERSONAL

PROBLEM PREGNANCY
COUNSELING, REFERRALS 
& FREE 
PREGNANCY TESTING
T tx o i ProbUm Pr*gnoncy 
$07 Pow»il Street 
M-F 7 3 0-5 30
4 7 4 -9 9 3 0

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ? F r e e p re g 
n a n c y te s tin g a n d r e f e r r a l s . 474-9930

A N Y O N E W I T N E S S a n a c c id e n t o c c u r- 
in g on M o n d a y , M a y 31 a t 38' i a n d Red 
R iv e r ? P le a s e c a ll 479-0538 A p p r e c ia te 
y o u r he lp

IN S T E A D O F a b o r tio n , c a ll 454-6127.

Double Occupancy $ 3 5 8 
Single Occupancy $ 5 0 5

p e r session

p e session

AND STAY AWHILE 
THIS SUMMER!
Phon© 478-981 1 for more information

D issertations. Theses. PRs, & Law Briefs

LOST & FOUND

Dobie M all N. 36 
202 1 G uadalupe St. 

4 7 2 -0 2 9 3
FREE Parking

L O S T g r e y , s trip e d m a le 
R E W A R D 
c a t n e a r B e v o s Book S to re P le a s e c a ll 
454-7867

 Wednesday, June 9, 1982 □ THE D AILY TEXA N □ Page 13
ACORN asks 
$11.5 million 
in flood aid

Washington divides on Social Security funds

Curt Wilcott, Daily Texan Staff

Sgt. 1st Class Bill Mendoza helps the Army recruit students.

had an increase in the number 
of people calling, coming in 
(and) seeking information.”

Adcock estimated 75 people 
per month call or visit the Do­
bie office. Fifteen or 20 have 
signed up for officer training 
programs since the station 
opened in February, he said.

Competition 

for officer

commissioning schools is get­
ting keener, possibly because 
of the economy, Adcock said. 
The result is a larger pool of 
applicants for the Navy to 
choose from, he said.

“ It allows us to be a little 
bit more picky,” he said. 
“ W ere just like everybody 
else — we want the best we

can get.”
Army 

recruiter Whalen, 
however, said the biggest ef­
fect the economy has had on 
the military so far is on peo­
ple who are already in the 
service. “ They’re not getting 
out,” he said.

Reform.

But the administration re­
sisted, and Finance Commit­
tee Chairman Bob Dole, R- 
Kan., told a hearing of the 
panel’s Social Security sub­
committee Congress should 
“ proceed with caution" lest it 
remove Social Security’s pro­
tections against market risks.

Social Security's trustees 
are required to invest funds 
not needed for benefit pay­
ments in government special 
issues not available on the 
open market, with rare excep­
tions. The investments are 
mostly long-term, with inter­

est equal to that of four-year 
or longer Treasury securities.

The trust funds earned $3.9 
billion in interest on invest­
ments with an average 9.1 
percent yield in fiscal 1981. 
Proximire said the composite 
rate on Treasury securities in 
the same period was 13.2 per­
cent.

“ It is clear that the present 
system is not working,” Prox­
mire said, calling it “ a fiscal 
disaster for the funds. "

He added, 

“ We should 
make sure the fund gets what 
investors get — no 
other 
more, no less."

Proxmire 

recommended 
the funds be invested in a 
Treasury “ savings account,’’ 
not locked into any maturity 
date and with interest rates 
equal to the current yield on 
all Treasury securities.

If interest rates drop, that 
could yield less than the cur­
rent practice, he conceded. 
But Proxmire said if the sav­
ings account approach had 
been in effect 21 years ago. 
the funds would have earned 
$18.5 billion more than they 
have.

Proxmire said a higher- 
yield investment policy would

not be enough to solve all of 
Social Security's well-known 
money troubles, but said $18.5 
billion “ is not exactly a trivial 
amount."

The Congressional Budget 
Office, noting Congress' Gen­
eral Accounting Office rec­
ommended a savings account 
approach in 1975. called the 
idea “ attractive," and said it 
is “ worthwhile" to re-exam­
ine Social Security 
invest­
ment practices.

YOU GAN Cu t 
THE COST OF CROIX 
CONDOMMUMS 
IN HALF.

Recruitment goal met; 
no increase expected

By HELEN HULME

Despite speculation 

that 
people would turn to the mili­
tary as an employer of last re­
sort during the recession, UT 
military science professors 
and local recruiting officers 
say they haven’t seen an unu­
sually large number of stu­
dents entering military pro­
grams in recent months.

Sgt. Patrick Whalen said 
the Army recruiting office 
that opened in Dobie Mall in 
March has met its recruit­
ment goals so far, with three 
or four persons per month 
signed up for the Army and 
four or more for the reserves.
Those recruits don’t neces­
sarily come from the student 
population, Whalen said Tues­
day, and most of them don’t 
just walk into the office.

“ We have to go out and get 

them,’’ he said.

The office makes most of 
its contacts through a table on 
campus, phone calls and mail­
ings from lists bought from 
the University, Whalen said. 
The office plans to begin ad­
vertising soon, he said.

Whalen said the Dobie loca­
tion was chosen because of its 
proximity to the UT campus, 
but the Army is not trying to 
take people out of school.

“ We’re not trying to raid 

UT,’’ he said.

Many potential recruits vis­
iting the office are interested 
in the Army’s plans for com­
bining college with military 
service. Whalen said.

UT military science profes­
sors, however, said they had 
not seen a marked increase in 
the number of students taking 
advantage of ROTC scholar­
ships, despite recent cutbacks 
in student financial aid.

ROTC scholarships pay for 
a student’s tuition, books and 
fees and provide $100 per 
month for living expenses in 
exchange for a six-year mili­
tary obligation after gradua­
tion, including four years on 
active duty and two years in 
the reserves.

Maj. Lance Wittlif, associ­
ate professor of military sci­
ence, said the financial bene­
fits of an ROTC scholarship 
are “ not that great.”

Wittlif said ROTC enroll­
ment had been climbing by 5 
to 10 percent per year since 
the mid-1970s, but attributed 
the increase to a change in at­
titude toward the military 
rather than the unemploy­
ment rate.

‘‘I don’t think the economy 
has been all that big an incen­
tive,” Wittlif said.

Wittlif and Lt. Doug En- 
derle, assistant professor of 
naval science, said students 
who enroll in ROTC strictly 
for the financial benefits are 
often unhappy in the program 
and drop out.

A Navy recruiter, however, 
said he had seen the effects of 
hard economic times in his 
job. Rick Adcock, recruiter in 
the Navy’s Dobie Mall office, 
said he had “ very definitely

ROOMMATES

ROOMMATES

R o o m m a t e 
yjetw ork

M ost com p reh en sive service 
of its kind 

G e t a S u m m e r an d . if n eed ed , a Fall 
ro o m m a te a ll for one lo w price. W e 'll 
tak e care of fin d ing the right room ­

m a te for you 

This 2 for 1 special a v a ila b le for a \ 
\

lim ited tim e only 

V is a 
47 3 -2800 

M a s te rc a rd \

2813 Rio G r a n d e '

Q U IE T R E S P O N S I B L E grad fe m a le to
share nice home with sam e $225 plus E 
Call Carol 928-2475.

H O U S E M A T E S N E E D E D for spacious 
3-1 W /D , ceiling fans, semi-furnished. 
10 m in from IF 4602 S in c la ir A va ila b le 
Ju ly 1. 454-9419.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed to share 
large furnished 4 B R 2 B A house in H yde 
P a rk . 1 a block to IF $95 and share bills. 
Call 454-6518 and leave m essage.

L I B E R A L R E S P O N S I B L E 
f e m a le 
wanted to share beautiful H yd e P a r k 
2BR house. Carpeted, m any windows, 
well-equipped kitchen. $175 and ’ 2 bills 
451-341L ________

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D for 3 B R 2BA 
condo on Tow n Lake. Pool, cable $200 
plus utilities 443-4300

C H R IS T IA N R O O M M A T E w anted for 3- 
2 apt Rent negotiable, own room. Call 
467-2591 evenings. (M a le )

F E M A L E , W A L K U T . 2-1 apt. fo r sum- 
mer. Pool, on W C shuttle $170/month 
plus 
2 e le c tric ity . M ich elle 474-9624, 
478-9891.

N E A T N O N S M O K IN G fem ale to share 3 
bedroom 2 bath Near SR . $165 plus bills 
Dolores, C arol 443-3789

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D for summer- 
fall-spring W a lk to cam pus. 2 B R , 1BA. 
Call Scott at 480-9406.

H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D im m ed iately, 
En field C la rk s v ille area, $183.33 plus v i 
bills. 472-4819.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed to share 
3-1 near W ho le Foods for sum m er, no 
pets. 478-7670.

S E R IO U S L Y F O L K S , I need a fem ale 
room m ate pronto. Nonsm oker m ust be 
independent, c lea r thinking and g ener­
a lly a com plete person $195 8. B Call 
443-2940 Bonnie.

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D to share 2B R . 
2BA house w asher, d ryer, AC $200 plus 
1 2 bills. 453-7541 Near shuttle.

in house near 

IF . Quiet, 
2 R O O M S 
health-conscious 
p re fe rre d . 
Y ard , garden, piano, dog $92 plus. 458- 
8776, keep tryin g.

people 

H O U S E M A T E S N E E D E D to share 3-1 
W a lkin g d istance to cam pus, >3 bills. 
474-6784 P a u l or John.

F E M A L E G R A D U A T E 
r o o m m a te 
wanted. Q uiet studious nonsm oker to 
share nice older house on shuttle. $202 
month plus VS bills. 451-8520 evenings.
S T U D E N T T o share 3 B R 2 B A house, 
C R shuttle, $150/mo. plus Vs utilities, 
please c a ll Jo h n or Dave, 452-2071.

S E E K I N G M A T U R E , neat fern a ie T o 
share nice 3 B R house south. A B P . 441- 
0147 a.m . or after 11 p.m.

H O U S E M A T E . S P A C IO U S house on golf 
course T h ree miles. Northeast. $150.00 
m onthly. W holesom e 
lifestyle. Tim , 
mornings, 928-0124.

H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D . Nonsm oking, 
m ature, responsible. Sh are 3-br., 2-ba., 
W /D /D ish House 15-min. U .T . 
l B I k 
park, pool/courts, w/2 fem ales, cats, 
dog $150 plus 1/3 u. A v a ila b le N O W . 451 - 
5993, 476-4346.

F E M A L E N E E D E D 
in 4-2 spacious 
house. On shuttle. A/C. F a n s No pets. 
No smoking. $180 plus Vi bills. C all eve n ­
ings and weekends. 467-2127. A sk for 
P a tti.

N E E D A fe m a le sum m er ro om m ate to 
share furnished duplex 
in C la rk s v ille 
a rea. $130 00 m onthly on E R shuttle. 
C all 477-1528 It's beautiful.

m T f. 2 B E D R O O M . i Bath, furnished in 
nice sm all com plex. I F shuttle, $140 plus 
' 2 E . Upper classm an or grad student 
preferred 454-8183 after two.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed im m e ­
diately to share large 2bd/lbth house w/ 
large fenced yard, garden, w/d, a/c, 
ceiling fan. P e ts okay A cross fro m park 
8. pool Non-smoker, clean, responsible. 
$150 plus bills for sum m er — m ayb e fall. 
Call P a u la . 467-2381 Keep trying.

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D for the month 
of Ju n e. N ice duplex, close to cam pus. 
$135.00, bills included 472-1992.

R O O M M A T E ( S ) N E E D E D im m e d ia te ­
ly. 3-BR duplex. South, reasonable rent. 
A fte r 5, 447-5675.

H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D for im m ed iate 
occupancy. Studious fem ale g rad stu­
dent prefers sam e. A ttra c tiv e furnished 
2 B R house. $125 month plus 1 2 bills T e r ­
ry 476 6861 (ex t 209) w eekdays, 478-1940 
a fte r 5.

Q U IE T . R E S P O N S I B L E grad fe m a le to 
share spacious home near cam pus with 
sam e $200 plus bills. Call B e v e r ly 474- 
7628 after 6:00.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E wan ted to share 
1BR $135.00, Vs bills for sum m er, fall. 
A fte r 6:00 p.m. Raquel, 444-3461.

L U X U R Y 2 B R , T T b a t h duplex. T r a v is 
Hts. Furn ish ed, modern appliances, 
fireplace, decks 444-2240 a fter 4:00.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed im m e ­
diately. Townhouse in North Austin. W 
D, Pool, tennis courts, p riva te patio. 
$175, plus E d e p o s i t . 837-1223. E a s ie s t 
to reach before 9 a.m. or after 9:15 p.m.

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D for sum m er. 
I'm a studious accounting m ajor. C all 
F ra n k , 479-8814

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D for m ale g ra d u ­
ate student F a ll sem ester. New condo, 
furnished, one bedroom with loft, P e a r l 
at 22' 2 $250 m onthly in advance. R efer 
enees required. In Houston call 713-493- 
2568 In Austin call W ild a W o lfenb arg er, 
476-2673.

M A L E R O O M M A T E to share 2-2 house 
for sum m er. $200 plus 1 2 bills. W a lk U T 
478-4098, keep trying

W A N T E D Q U IE T , 
reponsible fem ale 
room m ate to share 2BR 1BA, $230 A B P 
45th and D u val. M ust tolerate cats 451 - 
5872

R E N T A house in the shade of the fre e ­
w a y Sh are 2 B R 1BA house A ir, h a rd ­
woods, sunlight, no yard work. 472-4133, 
477-9366, Leigh

W O M A N O R m other, and sm all child, 
share house w ith same. 3/2, C R shuttle, 
fenced, W /D , dishw asher, AC. near 
park. Sh are rent and bills. Call E liz a ­
beth after 5 30, 451-9613

H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D 
" lib e r a l. " 
N ear shuttle, park, cul-de-sac. Spacious 
P h il, 452-5511. Call L A T E if necessary. 
Thanks.

HELP WANTED

C L E A N , C O N S C IE N T IO U S m ale house­
m ate to sh a re 3-2-1 South. No smoking, 
drugs $170 month plus ' 2 utilities. 443- 
0227, Gene 

____

O N E B E D R O O M in 3-bedroom house. 
Carpeted, 
E n fie ld 
Road $160 plus ’ 3 bills 478-5403._________

p riva te parking 

R E S P O N S I B L E 
I N D IV ID U A L sought 
for house in North Austin. $185 plus u tili­
ties. Call 459-5842, 476-6381 ext. 395.

M A L E R O O M M A T E for sum m er. S h are 
2BR-2BA ap artm en t on E R shuttle W ill 
have own B R and B A for $124 474-7254.

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D sublease 2 BR 
1BA on shuttle near Town Lake. $112.50 
& E 
Im m ed ia te occupancy. C all Tom, 
477-1733. _________________________ ________

L A R G E R O O M in 4 BR house through 
August N ice house, $130 a month plus V* 
utilities. 928-4084

T W O P E O P L E needed to share larg e 
older home w ith 2 couples 3-4 W a sh er, 
d ryer, w alkin g distance to UT. 892-3326.

F E M A L E W A N T E D to share 2/1 house 
off 8th 8, M o P a c . Hardwoods, furnished, 
neat person 
windows. 
wanted. $225 477-1119.

Responsible, 

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w anted to share 
a two bedroom apartm ent four blocks 
from cam pus. $137 50 month 8. 1 2 bills. 
Call B a rb a ra , 479-0196 or 476-1215

F E M A L E N E E D E D to share 3-2 spa­
cious apartm ent. $135 plus ' 1 bills. L is a 
or M ichelle, 346-2432.

H O U S E M A T E M F 3 BR house in H yde 
P a rk P r e fe r student. $125 month plus 
1 3 bills. 477-4128

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A R T S T U D E N T ? 
B U S I N E S S S T U D E N T ?
Own an a rt g a lle ry and fram ing studio. 
Includes a 2 bedroom apartm ent w ithin 
w alking distance of U T . $25,000. C all 
G len M cCom b, A ffiliated Business B r o ­
ker.

454-3586

V ID E O G A M E S : E a r n money in spare 
tim e B u y five, pay four. W ill finance. 
928-3206 evenings

TUTORING

P O R T U G U E S E 

tutoring, 
S P A N IS H , 
considerab ly lower rates. 
In te rp re tive 
translating service s also a vaila b le. E ls a 
476-7002.

N A T IV E S P E A K E R of Italian. Honors 
degree 
in F ren ch . Reasonable rates. 
Can m eet near cam pus. 459-5569

TRAVEL

D R IV IN G TO Kansas C ity (or th e re ­
abouts) 611 (or th e reab o u ts)? I'll buy 
your gas and help drive if you'll pull m y 
U-haul tra ile r. 477-1191 after 8 p.m.

HELP WANTED

★ N ew A -
GREEKS
PIZZERIA
$$N EED S HELP$$
• 10 Drivers Needed
• Prep & Kitchen Help
• Waiters & Waitresses
• Skaters Needed

2814 Nueces 
474-4433

+ 
+C 

Part-time help wanted +
2 evenings plus Sat. shift: jf
Stop by for application.

-fc Or call between 9-11 a.m.
* 
* 

J . J . ’s Super Subs *
*

454-2585 
5307 Airport Blvd.

¥ ■¥■•¥•+ + + + ¥ + +

¥

Intelligent, A ttra ctive, Responsible 
C O U P L E OR I A D U L T 
To live in nice apartm ent B e responsi­
ble for a large residence and dom estic 
duties for ow ner and wife. Rent, u tili­
ties, food furnished, plus reasonable sa l­
a ry. Location close to town and U n iv e r ­
sity. If couple, off time a va ila b le for one 
to w ork or attend U n iversity R e fe re n c­
es required W r ite The Bro w n Building, 
708 Colorado Suite 1020, Austin, T X 
78701

T E L E P H O N E
S A L E S
Full and part time 
Monday-Friday 5:30-9:30 p.m. 
$5/hour 
Call 479-6219

P A R T T I M E 
O F F I C E H E L P E R
T em p o ra ry em ploym ent through Aug. 
20, 1982 Duties consist of typing, filing, 
answ ering telephone, etc 8 a m .-12 p.m 
M o n d a y- F rid ay. Apply in person only 
between 9 a . m i l a m No phone calls 
The C astilian, 2323 San Antonio St., A u s­
tin 78705.

W A V E R E S T 
W A T E R B E D S
is looking for d yn am ic part tim e sales 
person. 20 hours per week, 
flexible 
schedule, includes evenings and S a tu r ­
days. S a la ry plus bonus. A pply in person 
between noon and 5 p.m.

8940 Research Blvd. 
459-6531

B U D G E T
R E N T -A -C A R

now has the following positions open

• part tim e counter for weekends
• part tim e s e rv ice for weekends 
A pply in person at 3330 M an or Road or 
phone 478-6437 for m ore inform ation.

P A R T T IM E positions M C A T , D A T in­
structors. C lasses evenings and w eek ­
ends. Strong ex am scores teaching ex­
perience Sta rtin g s a la ry S!0-15/hour. 
Inquire 472-8085

HELP WANTED%

ENGINEERS/ARCHITECTS 
MATH/PHYSICS GRADS

The United States Air Force has excellent opportu­
nities available in the following areas:
in R E ­
★ ENGINEERS: Positions are available 
SE A R C H AND C IV IL engineering. Engineering 
G R A D U A T E D E G R E E programs are also avail­
able.

If you have completed differen­
★ m a t h PHYSICS: 
tial equations, you may be qualified to obtain a B S. 
degree in E N G IN E E R IN G . This allows you to com­
plete a degree while earning an excellent salary 
and benefits package.

★ OTHER COLLEGE GRADUATES: If you have completed 
your degree, or will within the next 12 months, you 
may be qualified to be a flying officer. We currently 
have positions available as N A V IG A T O R S and P I ­
LOTS.

For more information or an appointment CON­
TACT: CAPT. B IL L S T E W A R T in San Antonio,

/¿VTUTl

u m n m

A g r e a t w a y o f life

f t /

WASHINGTON 

(U P I) - 
Sen. William Proxmire. D- 
Wis., said Tuesday the be­
leaguered Social Security 
trust funds would have earned 
$18.5 billion more in interest 
over the past 21 years if they 
had been better invested.

The Congressional Budget 
Office also endorsed changes 
in the way Social Security 
invested, as did 
money 
Robert Myers, executive di­
rector of the National Com­
mission on Social Security

is 

HELP WANTED

BEANS

Bean s R esta u ra n t is accepting a p p lic a ­
tions for experienced cook. A pply in p e r­
son between 2-4 311 W . 6th St.

JUAN GOLDSTEI N' S 
CAVI AR BAR

Is now accepting applications for co ck­
tail persons and kitchen help 
(Good 
pay ) Apply after 4 p.m. at 404 E . 6th.

No Calls

D E S K C L E R K , motel, part-time, 9pm- 
7am e ve ry other night A pplicant must 
be a va ila b le through sum m er and fall 
sem esters. A pply in person - m ornings 
W est W inds M otel, 
IH35 and A irpo rt 
Blvd.

C L O S E TO cam pus Ba b y sitte r wanted 
for 2 ye a r old. 10:30-12:30 T uesdays and 
Thursdays and 3 hours Sa tu rd ay or Su n­
day $2.00/hour. Call 452-4975.

A P A R T M E N T M A N A G E R , sm all co m ­
plex, free rent. R ep ly by m ail to: M a n a ­
ger, 6005 Shadow V a lle y Cove, Austin, 
T X 78731

M O T H E R E A R T H now taking a p p lica ­
tions for 
in person 
floorm en A pply 
T uesday-Frlday, 3-8 p.m., 1907 E . R iv e r ­
side Dr

P A R T T IM E dental receptionist. Close 
to cam pus. E x p e rie n ce preferred. 8:30- 
12:00, M-F, 472-7777 ___________________

M O N T E S S O R I T E A C H E R 'S aide posi­
tions open for fall. O n ly dedicated, g iv ­
ing people interested in child develop­
ment G re a t preparation for M ontessorl 
training 452-7082, 8 -llam .

L IQ U O R S T O R E clerk needed part 
time. M o stly afternoon and evening 
hours Thur, F r l, and Sat. M ust have car. 
M ust be able to take polygraph N orth­
west A ustin A pply in person, Holt's L i ­
quor, 8030 M esa Dr , 345-5794.

C A R R E N T A L agency - perm anent part 
time. 20 hours/week, m ore for sum m er 
Som e m ech an ical a b ility desired. Call 
472-5881

P E R S O N A L C A R E asst, (m u st be U T 
student) needed for m ale/fem ale d is­
abled UT students, and live-in for fall 
A pply Student H ealth Center, Room 339 
or ca ll Sheri A llen 471-4955 ext. 166 for 
3 p pt
W S I O R senior llfesa ver to supervise 
sw im m ing, ages 2-10 1 day/w eek Near 
Tl Nancy, 258-6439. 
______

M A IN T E N A N C E ( F l U M B IN G , ca rp e n ­
try ), ya rd w o rk person needed 
E x ­
change for rent on 2-1 house. 459-0247 a f­
_____
ter 5pm. 

N E E D A tutor for E n g lish 306 and A n ­
thropology 301 Call 480-8697 between 3- 
7 W ill pay.

D R A F T S M A N 
F U L L tim e or w eek ­
ends A rch ite ctu ra l, power, H V A C , pip­
ing. P a r k e r E n gin eering , 1305 S. M ays, 
Round Rock

R A M A D A IN N Capitol is now accepting 
applications for full tim e front desk 
clerk M ust be able to work flexible 
hours. Apply in person, 300 E . 11th.

K E N N E L H E L P for South Austin v e te r­
inary clinic 4 30 to a p p ro xim ately 6 30 
p m M onday Tuesday, W ed nesday and 
F rid a y , 10 30-12:30 Sa tu rd ay m ornings 
A pply 
In person between 4 6 p m. 
W ed nesday through F r id a y , 1421 A rena 
D rive

P A R T T IM E , 3-4 hours/day Monday- 
F r id a y W arehouse stocking and cle a n ­
ing Call Lee for In terview 454-2544

E X P E R I E N C E D S I T T E R Northw est 
H ills church Tuesday 9-1, Thursday 10- 
12, occasional evenings and Sundays. 
$4/hour 453-0295

W A N T E D S T U D E N T to answ er phone 
m a sm all office in E a s t Austin Hours 1- 
5. Student m a y study at work 478-9988. 
ask for M r. Jones.

ST O C K B R O K E R needs cold ca lle r 5 
hours week. $5, hour M ik e Stuart, 346- 
6000 

_______

P E R F E C T P A R T T I M E J O B P O R S T U ­
D E N T S F ile clerk relief receptionist 
tor downtown law firm 4 30-7 p m M -F, 
I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G 
9 12 noon Sat 
Call B e v e rly , 476-4340.

E X P E R I E N C E D S A L E S clerk cashier 
full tim e Texas ID and references a 
must 478 8938 for appointm ent
P H O N E W O R K at $4 00/hour pius 
bonuses 
interested call Tom after
3 30, M onday-Thursday or Sa tu rd ay 10-
4 479-8697

If 

T A K IN G A P P L IC A T IO N S for fall se 
m aster, certified teachers for 3 year old 
class and 4 y e a r old class. F a il position 
for aides half day either m ornings or a f­
ternoons Su m m er; we have opening for 
all day aide W estla ke H ills area. Call 
327-1530 a fter 5 p m

BUY ONE WITH A FREND

Just like a two-for-one-sale, only different! 
Two students can have a super condominium 
home for the price of one by buying together 

And there’s plenty to share, like all the 
great am enities inside — a microwave oven, 
washer, dryer, fireplace, ceil­
ing fan with light, and more.

Step out of your home to 
enjoy w ate rsca p e d , 
lush 
courtyards, sparkling pools 
and refreshing spas.

Croix homes offer a quiet

CROIX
x

i

-

W 23RD

t

W 22’ j ND

W 22ND

For further sales 
inform ation call 
Martha Ing 
512/478-7745

study retreat right in the heart of everything — 
a short walk to campus, shopping, fraternity/ 
sorority houses, just about everywhere.

W hat’s better than a two-for-one sale? 
A five-for-one-package sale. An ideal loca­
tion, terrific am enities, out­
standing quality, privacy plus 
the fun of sharing a home.

W 26TH

W 25TH

Come by and see our spe­
cial homes today. And bring 
a friend!

W 24TH

fr­
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CROIX
CONDOMINIUMS 
806 W. 24th

! | ! 
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3 O

t

By SCOTT WILLIAMS

An East Austin neighbor­
hood organization met with 
city officials Tuesday night 
asking 
for a commitment 
from the city to spend $11.5 
million on 
improve­
ments along two branches of 
Boggy Creek.

flood 

Members of the Association 
of Community Organizations 
for Reform Now voiced con­
cern over what they feel is a 
lack of support from city 
leaders. The group told Mayor 
Carole McClellan, along with 
council members Roger Dun­
can and Larry Deuser, that 
flood control 
improvements 
to the East Austin creek are 
badly needed and long over­
due.

ACORN is asking the City 
Council to place two drainage 
improvement projects, one 
along Tannehill Creek and the 
other along Fort Branch 
Creek, both Boggy Creek trib­
utaries, on the Sept. 11 bond 
election slate.

The drainage improvement 
projects have been recom­
mended by the city’s planning 
department but have been 
given a low priority.

ACORN member Brenda 
Carter described Tannehill 
Creek as a menace. “ It hasn't 
killed anyone yet. but it has 
hurt many,’’ she said 
“ We 
can't afford every year to go 
downtown and buy new furni­
ture, nor can we afford to buy 
new homes.”

Kevin O’Hanlin, another 
ACORN member, said area 
residents believed their prob­
lem to be worse than that of 
living along Shoal 
those 
Creek, an area hit by devas­
tating floods in the last two 
years.

O’Hanlin said Boggy Creek 
had flooded eight times since 
1964. “ You can.bet that every 
flooded, 
time Shoal Creek 
Boggy Creek flooded worse. 
There’s a heck of a lot of fi­
nancial devastation in East 
Austin because 
it happens 
more often. Shoal Creek's not 
the only creek that floods,” he 
said.

McClellan said that while 
no official action could be tak­
en by council members Tues­
day, she said she would sup­
port improvements along the 
creek when proposed Capital 
Improvement Programs are 
presented to the council June 
18.

Duncan said he and the 
council had a commitment to 
the entire city and not just the 
“ hot spots.” “ I ’m committed 
to finding a way of getting 
this done.’’ he said 

Deuser said the council had 
recommended ex­
doubled 
penditures in East Austin dur­
ing last year's budget deliber­
ations 
to 
response 
concerns of area residents.

in a 

“ You had us out here last 
year and we responded (refer­
ring to an August bond elec­
tion). You have us out here 
this year and now you sit back 
and watch what we do,’’ he 
said.

Army studies 
flying cylinder 
for future use

FO R T B E N N IN G , Ga. 
(U P I) — A Dick Tracy-like, 
one-man flying machine that 
can take off vertically, stop in 
the air and land “ like a feath­
er" is getting rave reviews 
from Army officers studying 
it for military use, officials 
said Tuesday.

“ So far we’ve had a fabu­
lous reception,” said Robert 
Courter, who is demonstrat­
ing the “ Williams Aerial Sys­
tem Platform” for Army offi­
cers at Fort Benning.

Courter has been flying the 
WASP II at an altitude of 
about 40 feet during demon­
strations this week Because 
it is a cylinder with no wings, 
land virtually any­
it can 
where.

The WASP, looking like the 
jet pods featured in the Dick 
Tracy comic strip and manu­
factured by Williams Interna­
tional in Walled Lake, Mich., 
is the outgrowth of the “ rock­
et belts' which were demon­
strated in the 1960s and '70s 

But unlike the rocket belts, 
which could fly for only 21 
seconds and were strapped to 
the back of a lone pilot, the 
WASP can stay airborne for 
up to 30 minutes with the pilot 
standing comfortably inside 
the platform.

The Army has spent $2 4 
million on research of the 
WASPs, said Frank Gaal, a 
spokesman for the Army’s 
Tank Automotive Command 
in Warren, Mich., which is 
working with Williams Inter­
national on the project.

“ Obviously we think it has 
merit or we wouldn’t have put 
any money into the concept,” 
said Gaal.

I

 Page 14 □ THE D AILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, June 9, 1982

T e x a n s to jo in U .N . p ro te st, n o u u c r e a t e s 
will travel to N Y C T h u r s d a y 

—

Special session 
draws thousands

By LISA VAN ORIEL

More than 100 Texans will 
join protesters from around 
the world at a disarmament 
demonstration and rally at 
the second United Nations 
special session on disarma- 
m nt in New York Saturday.

Charles Fuelberg, a mem­
ber of University Mobilization 
for Survival, said two group 
members would attend the 
demonstration.

Roxanne Elder, member of 
th Texas Mobilization for 
Survival, said persons from 
Dallas, Fort Worth, Temple, 
Lubbock and Houston will join 
about 55 Austinites for the 
trip to the United Nations 
Thursday.

People can still join us if

they want to,” Elder said.

The anti-nuclear activities 
in New York, which include 
prayers, marches and demon­
strations, began Monday.

‘‘On Saturday we’ll have a 
procession to Central Park 
where a tree will be planted 
with soil 
from everyone’s 
homeland. After that the re­
ligious leaders will go to the 
U.N. to speak to delegates,” 
Elder said.

‘‘We will march past the 
U.N. and we’ll have an act of 
People 
civil disobedience. 
will attempt to blockade the 
entrances at the missions (of 
the embassies) of the major 
nuclear powers to protest the 
use and production of nuclear 
arms,” Elder said.

The events on Saturday are 
expected to culminate in the 
largest anti-nuclear protest in

U.S. history with about 
500,000 marchers expected to 
participate.

The protesters also plan to 
attend the special sessions at 
the United Nations.

Other Texas anti-nuclear 
groups to be represented at 
the rally include Educators 
for Social Responsibility, 
Physicians for Social Respon­
sibility and Methodist Peace 
Fellowship

Texas Mobilization for Sur­
vival will hold a press confer­
ence to discuss the trip at 
noon Wednesday at Pease 
Park. Also, University Mobili­
zation for Survival will spon­
sor a rally in support of the 
demonstrators from noon to 1 
p.m. Friday on the West Mall.

Fulbrights offered
Fulbright Award applica­
tions for 1983-84 are due in the 
UT International Office by 
Oct. 6.

Hazel King, the Fulbright 
‘‘The grants 
adviser, said, 
range anywhere from those 
available to the recently gra­
duating senior, up to and in­
cluding the doctoral disserta­
tion level.”

The Fulbright program, 
which is sponsored by the In­
stitute of International Edu­
cation in New York, enables 
to do 
selected applicants 
graduate study abroad. King 
said the program “ not only 
sends students 
from here 
abroad, but brings students 
from abroad here. ”

Up to 500 awards to 50 coun­
tries are available through 
Fulbright funding.

Requirements for Fulbright

applicants include: U.S. citi­
zenship, proficiency 
in the 
language of the country she or 
he wishes to visit and high 
school and higher education 
completed 
the United 
in 
States.

King said there was no spe­
cific requirement as to grade 
point average but that “ infor­
mally we have been told that 
thev should have at least a 
3.52.”
Caucus convenes
“ Urgent Call: Politics for 
the Black Agenda in the 80s” 
will be the theme of the 11th 
annual convention of the Na­
tional Black Women's Politi­
cal Leadership Caucus to be 
held this weekend at Huston- 
Tillotson College and the Aus­
tin Hyatt Regency Hotel.

The caucus was founded in 
1971 to “ educate black people, 
especially women, in the me­

chanics of politics and their 
role in political action,” said 
Mary G. Wheeler, assistant 
convention coordinator.

Holding its convention in 
Austin for the first time, the 
caucus will have an opening 
reception at 6:30 p.m. Friday 
in the Texas Ballroom of the 
Hyatt Regency to be followed 
by a reception honoring 100 
black men at 7:30 p.m. in the 
ballroom
‘Dart’ for artists

A new bimonthly art maga­
zine is seeking works from all 
interested artists and critics 
directed toward visual ex­
pression in new and varied 
media, a co-publisher of the 
magazine said Tuesday.

D A R T , a bimonthly maga­
zine for contemporary visual 
art by Austin artists, is sched­
uled for first publication at 
the end of July.

The magazine 

is co-pub- 
lished by Linda Ofshe, library 
assistant at the UT Humani­
ties Research Center cata­
loguing* department, and Mi­
chael Ambrose, a librarian at 
the Austin Public Library.

a 

Art should be submitted 
with 
self-addressed, 
stamped envelope to PO Box 
7985, Austin. 78712.
Other.UT events

The Chabad Jewish Student 
Center will host an open house 
with refreshments, music and 
registration for summer Ju ­
daic studies including Torah, 
beginning Hebrew 
Jewish 
philosophy and Mysticism 
from 8-10 p.m. Wednesday at 
Chabad House, 2101 Nueces 
St.

The Department of Astron­
omy offers two films at 7:30 
p.m. Wednesday 
in Robert 
Lee Moore Hall 4.102. Fea-

I» " " "
14 4 7 - 4 0 2 8 , ^ 0 IN T H I S C O U P O N * - H H r a n H j

C U ÍT O m hi-fi
p r E-INVERTORV\

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stocked by Cus'3 m ate That is they 
price must be l«J 
p,„duct adver
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centers

tured films are “ Pioneers and 
Modern Rockets” and “ Three 
Degrees.” Weather permit­
ting, a star party (for viewing 
planets) will be held after the 
films on the R LM observation 
deck.

The Department of Com­
puter Sciences is sponsoring a 
colloquium with Aloysius K. 
Mok of the Massachusetts In­
stitute of technology, who 
will lecture on “ Fundamental 
Design Problems of Distribut­
ed Systems for the Hard- 
Real-Time Environment” at 
10 a.m. Wednesday in Painter 
Hall 5.60.

Democratic gubernatorial 
nominee Mark White will be 
the guest W’ednesday on “ Ac­
cess,” a live community af­
fairs call-in program on KUT- 
FM 90.7. The program will 
run from 7-7:30 p.m. For 
more information, call 471- 
1631.

Hinckley
testimony
continues

WASHINGTON 

(U P I) - 
John W. Hinckley Jr. decided 
to shoot President Reagan be­
cause pulling the trigger was 
the easiest way to win atten­
tion and leave “ a mark on the 
world,” a prosecution psychi­
atrist testified Tuesday.

Dr. Park Dietz told a jury 
that Hinckley studied famous 
murders and assassinations 
and, following his arrest for 
shooting Reagan 
last year, 
compared himself to well- 
known assassins. He said 
Hinckley was looking for the 
easy way to achieve fame 
without working.

“ Mr. Hinckley was inter­
ested in easy routes to fame,” 
said Dietz, completing 10 
hours of direct examination 
by a prosecutor that spread 
over three days.

“ Recognizing that no crime 
carries as much publicity as 
the assassination of the presi­
dent of the United States, Mr. 
Hinckley chose 
that route 
over other crimes,” said the 
Harvard professor, who has 
testified Hinckley was not 
schizophrenic on the day of 
the shooting.

As Hinckley’s trial entered 
its seventh week with testi­
mony moving at a snail’s 
pace, U.S. District 
Judge 
Barrington Parker told the 
jury to stand and stretch 
twice during the day when he 
noticed jurors with their eyes 
closed.

Hinckley, appearing bored 
and restless, put a hand over 
an eye and fixed a stare on a 
blonde-haired news artist sit­
ting in the spectator section 
of the courtroom. His lawyer, 
Gregory Craig, whispered to 
him, and he turned his head 
away from the woman.

Dietz, 

rebutting defense 
testimony that Hinckley was 
insane on the day of the at­
tack, said 
the 27-year-old 
drifter suffered from loneli­
ness, but told the jury. “ Lone­
liness is as common as the 
common cold in winter. ” 

Under cross-examination, 
Dietz acknowledged that an 
individual suffering 
from 
schizophrenia could have a 
“ sense of common reality” 
and may be able to function in 
the everyday world.

Dietz disputed a suggestion 
that Hinckley was making a 
suicidal gesture when he pur­
chased his first gun in August 
1979 and later took a picture 
of himself holding the weapon 
to his head.

Hinckley told psychiatrists 
he purchased the gun to pro­
tect himself, said Dietz quot­
ed Hinckley as saying. “ I just 
wanted it. I was the worst 
shot in the world. I couldn’t 
even hit the target.”

Dietz said Hinckley told a 
government psychiatrist he 
was not sure why he had 
stalked President Carter dur­
ing his campaign appearances 
in Nashville and Dayton, 
Ohio, in the fall of 1980 

“ I honestly didn’t under­
stand what’s behind 
this, 
what's making me do this ... I 
guess I just wanted to im­
press a person in New Ha­
ven,” Dietz quoted Hinckley 
as saying 

Actress Jodie Foster was a 
student at Yale University in 
New Haven, Conn Testimony 
has shown Hinckley was infa­
tuated with Miss Foster and 
that his attack on Reagan 
was. at least in part, a dra­
matic bid to impress her 

“ He was remarkably aware 
of the wrongfulness of his con­
duct,” said Dietz, as Hinckley 
sat quietly at the defense 
table, twiddling his fingers 
and fidgeting in his seat.