¥,? Da NY JLJLflÉniL #sv“nva w m o 9ct>si- x o a d H31N3D WHIdOdDIW T exan Vo' 82, No 3 (Ui Student N e w s p a p e r a t The University of Texas a t Austin Friday, September 3, 1982 Twenty-Five Cents Lebanese forces gain control of west Beirut • 1982 The New York Times BEIRUT, Lebanon — Lebanese govern­ ment security forces assumed exclusive control of the western sector of Beirut Thursday for the first time since the civil war of 1975-76. The green line separating the largely Moslem western and Christian eastern sectors was opened by Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan, who said he wanted to hear no more of east and west. The prime minister presided as piles of sand were bulldozed away from the so-called Sodeco crossing on the green line. By afternoon, residents of the west who had not visited the east since 1978 were able to drive into east Beirut. Municipal employees, back on the job, could be seen in many areas Thurs­ day for the first time in weeks, shovel­ ing garbage into trucks. Sand barriers all over west Beirut disappeared Thurs­ day. Earlier in the day some armed m em ­ bers of the Moslem leftist Murabitoun militia could be seen wandering about, and on Thursday night a firefight broke out, apparently between Shiite Amal militiamen and a group of Kurds. But for the most part, west Beirut appeared the disarmed, and people crowded streets as they have not done since the Israeli bombardment. To help repair what an American of­ ficial called Thursday the “devasta­ tion” of west Beirut and the southern part of the country, the Reagan admin­ istration has decided to increase U.S. aid to Lebanon from $65 million to $95 million. A&M hikes admission standards From staff and wire reports As new University admission require­ ments take effect this fall to help slow skyrocketing enrollment, Texas A&M University has decided to follow suit by establishing tougher admissions stand­ ards for incoming freshmen. Wednesday, A&M enrollment for the fall semester was estimated to be 36,000. University President Frank Van­ diver said 38,000 is the highest enroll­ ment the university can handle. “You reach the stage where your en­ rollment exceeds your facilities, and then you just have a bunch of people milling around,” he said Wednesday. The fastest growing major university in the country, Texas A&M is facing growth problems similar to those of UT. Texas A&M Director of Admissions Gale Wood said university growth in re­ cent years has been caused by an in­ crease in female enrollment. “We’ve only admitted women on the same basis as men since 1970. With the student body closed to half of the popu­ lation it was bound to increase (when women were admitted). We also saw an increase in the number of males with the enrollment of wom en,” he said. Wood said he expects A&M enroll­ ment this fall to increase by 900 or 1,000 students. “Due to the economy, there may be more people staying in school instead of working,” he said. To gain admission to Texas A&M un­ der the new fall requirements, entering freshmen in the top one-fourth of their graduating high school class had to score 800 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test. Those ranked in the second fourth were required to score 950. Students in the third fourth needed a score of 1,100 on the SAT and those in the bottom fourth of their class needed 1,200 to gain admission. Similarly, new UT admission require­ ments admit Texas residents ranked in the top fourth of their graduating high school class with any SAT score and non-residents in the top quarter with a score of 1,100. Texas residents in the lower three-fourths must score 1,100 or more to be admitted to the University. Admission officials of both universi­ ties said unofficially that they are ex­ pecting all-time high enrollments this fall. UT enrollment last spring was 45,818. Some officials of the UT Office of Insti­ tutional Studies and Productivity Re­ search said they are expecting enroll­ ment to exceed 50,000 this fall. After 10 years of trying to develop a plan to cope with soaring enrollment figures the UT Board of Regents decid­ ed in June 1981 to crack down on enroll­ ment with tougher admission require­ ments transfer students in hopes of decreasing class size and increasing academic quality. freshmen and for Wood said overcrowding at any uni­ versity has its disadvantages to stu­ dents “ We’ve grown so fast it’s impossible to receive enough funding from the Leg­ islature (to provide the necessary facil­ itie s),” he said The new A&M admission require­ ments will not produce any noticeable results until next year. Wood said. Lebanese volunteers clear the road between east and west Beirut. UPI Telephoto M. Peter McPherson, director of the U.S. Agency for International Develop­ ment, said Thursday that the im m edi­ ate need for disaster relief was largely being met, but that damage to the coun­ try’s infrastructure was “very, very ex­ tensive.” McPherson, who just returned from his second visit to Lebanon in two months, said his immediate concern was providing tents as temporary re­ fuge to an estimated 60,000 people made homeless as a result of Israel’s invasion of Lebanon. He said reliable estim ates of casual­ ties were still not available. He was also careful not to blame Israel for the massive destruction of Lebanon’s in­ frastructure. Rather, McPherson said the Lebanese civil war, failure to repair roads, power and sewer lines and public Cure sought for low unemployment fund By MARK STUTZ Daily Texan Staff The House Committee on Employ­ ment Practices began hearings Thurs­ day on curing the state’s dwindling un­ employment in preparation for the special legislative session next Tuesday. compensation fund House Speaker Billy Clayton, who is expected to introduce three bills for the special session Friday, said the Legisla­ ture should take lasting measures dur­ ing the session to ensure that the prob­ lem will be permanently solved. “As our responsibility to the citizens of this state, it behooves us to find a solution that will not throw us into a tizzy in the next general session,” Clay­ ton said. “It is my hope that we give serious consideration to several m echa­ nisms ... that could be of a more perma­ nent nature than the Band-Aid ap­ proach.” Clayton and other state officials who spoke before the committee listed sev­ eral options the state has in dealing with the declining unemployment com ­ pensation fund, of trust fund, which will go into deficit by Thanksgiving if no ac­ tion is taken. Clayton said several options are available to the state, including: • Raising the surtax on employer payments into the fund. Currently, all money in the unemployment compensa­ tion fund com es from a $36 tax on em- ployers per employee. Texas has the lowest such tax in the nation; the U.S. average is $156 per employee. • Freezing or removing the “trigger mechanism,” the minimum level which the fund can sink to before the tax on employers can be raised. The “floor” of the fund is $225 million, and Texas Em ­ ployment Commission officials report­ ed a balance Thursday of $141 million. • Borrowing funds. Clements is pro­ posing the state borrow money from the federal unemployment compensation fund, at 10 percent interest. The funds could also be borrowed from other sources, such as the state’s general fund or private agencies. Com m ittee Vice-Chairman Rep. Lloyd Criss, D-La Marque, is expected to introduce a fourth bill Friday morn­ ing that will go before the special ses­ sion. Criss said his office was working on a plan that would eliminate the need to borrow money from the federal gov­ ernment, but he would not elaborate further Thursday night. Spokesmen from both Clayton’s and Criss’ offices said Thursday they expect a compromise to be reached on the bills they will introduce. Because all four bills did not reach the committee in time for the special session, the full committee will not take a final vote on the issue. Instead, it will make recom­ mendations to the Legislature. Representatives of Attorney General Mark White’s office told the com m ittee that Gov. Bill Clements’ plan to borrow money from the federal government does not violate the Texas Constitution, although the loan, and any interest ac­ crued would have to be paid back in the next biennium. James Hines, one of several adminis­ trators from the TEC at the hearing, described to the committee what he called a “grim ” picture of the trust fund. Hines said the fund was designed to pay out roughly $35 million a month in benefits, but in July, over $61 million was sent out to the unemployed. Hines also said the TEC is predicting a $75 million payout in August, which would leave only $79 million in the trust fund. He said if the trigger mechanism were put into effect, the state would have to raise employer payments into the fund by 2.7 percent. Nolan Ward, executive director of the TEC, said a 3 percent increase would cure the trust fund problems at the present but said the state would proba­ bly have to face the same problem next year. “ (The 3 percent tax) would generate funds that would leave $46 million in re­ serve for next year, which would trig­ ger no tax increase,” Ward said. He said that in practice, that total was still too low and it would cause a “roller coaster effect.” Ward offered sonae explanations as to why the fund was depleting so rapidly and why it was difficult for the TEC to facilities after the internal conflict in the mid-1970s, improper maintenance of what had not been destroyed, and Isra­ e l’s recent bombing of the country were all responsible The withdrawal of the armed m ilitia­ men from the streets was part of a deci­ sion reached Wednesday by the security committee of the leftist National Move­ ment and the chief of the Murabitoun. Government police and gendarmes have now taken their places in accor­ dance with a security plan recently ap­ proved by Wazzan. The security plan was part of the agreement negotiated by Philip C. Ha­ bib, the special American envoy, that also resulted in the withdrawal of the Palestine Liberation Organization from west Beirut. Habib left Thursday for what he called a vacation, but he said that he would return soon, which has been in­ terpreted to mean before the installa­ tion on Sept. 23 of the new president, Bashir Gemayel, who is the leader of the rightist Christian Phalangist Party. The independent daily An Nahar, cit­ ing sources close to the outgoing Leba­ nese President Elias Sarkis, reported Thursday that Sarkis had written Presi­ dent Reagan urging that Habib be re­ turned to Lebanon to help negotiate the removal of Syrian and Israeli troops. Now that Habib has left, the job of trying to mediate falls to Morris Drap­ er, a State Department official who has served as Habib’s deputy. Both diplo­ mats received Lebanon’s Order of the Cedar on Wednesday from Sarkis. project how much money it would need for the benefit payments. “The national trend has finally struck Texas, it threw out of kilter the true amount of this tax base,” he said. “Our historical data is from a Texas that no longer exists.” from Several representatives the Texas business community also spoke before the committee, including Henry Rafell of the Texas Association of Busi­ ness. Rafell said the business communi­ ty understands the severity of the prob­ lem but urged to recommend spreading out repayment of the loan over several years. the committee “If you put this kind of tax (2.7 per­ cent increase) on smaller businesses, you’ll have more unemployed.’ Rafell said. “It doesn’t make sense to me to appropriate all this tax at one time. We would like to see it spread out over sev­ eral years.” Michael Moore, of the Texas Re­ tailers Association, outlined a plan by his group that would lessen the burden of paying the tax “on those who are not draining the fund.” Moore also recommended the Legis­ lature impose a prorated one-time-only surcharge tax which would raise $390 million for the unemployment compen­ sation fund. Council approves county ta-: collection By RICHARD G O LDSM ITH Daily Texan Staff Beginning Oct. 1. city property ■ v will be collected by the Travis Comity tax assessor-collector s office. In a cost-cutting move the AiMin City Council voted unanimously Th day to adopt County Tax Assessor lector Bill Aleshire’s proposal the county contract for 1982-83 city tax lection, with an option to continue arrangement each year The move eliminates 24 of 26 job: the city tax office and could sav< city up to $1 million. r Aleshire said his office will c< city taxes this year at a cost of 10 ' per bill, or about $13,000 for the e 130,000 taxable parcels of land Th 1 cent charge for this year covers only the cost of adding an extra line to ty tax bills, he said. After this year, the cost to the cuy could jump to about 70 cents per pa» Aleshire said the increase would ref a fair share to the city of mailing to send out tax statements. But he said even with the increase, the county wiil be able to collect city taxes cheape r than the city. Aleshire said contracts with 19 other tax collecting agencies within the coun­ ty have already been m ade for fiscal 1982-83 in an effort to consolidate all \ v collecting under the county He said the consolidation saves money for all c cerned. The Austin Independent So »»i District chose two weeks ago to have the county collect its taxes. The city was collecting AISD taxes at a cost of $650.000. City and county officials ironed last-minute details in the 24 hours b e ­ fore the council meeting with “ a \o v: hard work,” Aleshire said The contract was approved a < council member Charles Urdy m ted an amendment to transfer city office employees to other city job they will be available should the decide not to renew the contract next year Urdy said he was concerned the tax office would have trouhi suming operations without expei i people to run it. Mayor Pro-tem John Trevino said city employees should be given prior iv for other city positions as they open u Mullen said the 24 employees should not be forced into jobs for which they are not qualified. But Jorge Carrasco, deputy city m; n ager, said the city has a layoff pr dure that has been used in the past to furlough city employees without sm ing their relationship with the city. The city will have until October t reassign the tax office employees City Tax-Assessor Collector Ja Klitgaard said that in the meantu» the employees will work to transfer c i;y tax records to the county He said r ■ two employees retained will collect i es on city land in Williamson Count city liquor taxes and the city hotel r > tel bed tax. Klitgaard estimated the annual s» ings to the city of eliminating m ost the city tax office staff at somewh- between $683.500 and $876.600 The co» plete budget for the office is $1.2 ni lion. Aleshire said the county tax offi will not need extra p* ~sonnel or fun to collect city taxes because of the an 5 mated procedures used “It’s just magic. Aleshire said 1' no increase in the w orkload.’ City M anager Nicholas Meiszer quo-' tioned the procedures used to trap* money from the county to the city aft taxes have been received The city m ust notify the countv : y July 1 if the contract is to continue past the first year Brad Doherty, TSP staff John Trevino Austin City Council City Council OKs water, wastewater fee motion By RICHARD GOLDSMITH Daily Texan Staff A motion to create a capital recovery fee for water and wastewater hookups to new housing passed a second reading vote by four votes to two during Thurs­ day’s Austin City Council meeting. Mayor Carole McClellan and council member Ron Mullen cast the two op­ posing votes. Mullen had voted for the fee on first reading. The motion authored by council member Roger Duncan calls for a $2,000 fee for new utility hookups within Austin’s present utility boundaries. A $3,800 fee would be levied at the time of application for hookups in growth areas outside the present utility system. Recovery fees would be used in part for debt service on capital improve- ment bonds, Duncan said. The fee includes a grandfather clause to implement the full amount of the fee in stages for lots within subdivisions which have already received final plat approval within Austin’s present utility area. If application for a water and sewage tap is made within six months after the fee is passed, no fee would be assessed. Taps applied for between six months and a year after the fee is passed would be assessed at 25 percent of the fee rate, while those applied between a year and 18 months would be assessed at 50 percent of the fee. Taps applied for between 18 months and two years after the fee is passed would be assessed at 75 percent, and ap­ plications applied for after two years following passage of the fee would be assessed the full rate. Mullen said he voted against the motion on second reading because he was unsure of the effect the grandfa­ ther clause will have on the fee Duncan’s motion also includes a clause to increase or decrease the fee according to the square footage of a house. The fee could be increased to $2,500 for a house of 2,401 square feet or more, or reduced to $100 for a house of 100 square feet or less. Duncan accepted an amendment pro­ posed by council member Larry Deuser to prevent the fee from dropping below the present $500 cost for a water and wastewater hookup. Duncan said industrial development is excluded from the fee with the under­ standing that it will be included after a study has been done to determine the proper amount for an industrial devel opment recovery fee McClellan repeated her contention that the fee “creates a privileged rate class.” The fee vote came after a lengthy public hearing on the matter during which more than 30 people addressed the council. Many of those addressing the council said some kind of capital recovery fee is necessary to convince voters to pass the capital improvement bonds Sept. 11 The motion was on the agenda for for both second and Thursday, but five votes are necessary to hold both votes on the same day Council will conduct third reading on the motion at 4 p m Friday in the City Council Chambers. 301 W Second St third reading not so hot? Partly cloudy sKies are expected Friday with a 50 percent chance thundershowers Friday afternoon decreasing to 30 percent Friday night. High temperatures are expected to be in the mid-90s Friday afternoon and low 90s Saturday. Temperatures in the low 70s are expected Friday night. Winds will be northeasterly 10 to i mph. The forecast for Labor Day weekend is for partly cloudy skies and warm weather. Isolated afternoon and evening showers arc also expected. National weather or page 27. . . . . 96 today’s high tonight’s low . . . . 7 3 page 2/The Daily Texan/Friday, September 3,1982 Cameron Road Church of Christ 6014 Cameron Road 452-0639 M IN IST E R : T O M T U RN ER Schedule of Services Sun day C la sse s 9:30 a.m. Sunday W orsh ip 10:30 a.m. Sunday E v e n in g 6:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. A home congregation for the college student “There is one body and one spirit...one fa ith , one baptism, one God and Father... ” Eph. 4:4-6 “v4// th e churches o f Christ greet you. ” R o m 16:16 STUDY HELP Call RASSL 471-3614 HAVE YOU HUGGED YOUR d.o.c.a. TODAY? d.o.c.a. is filled w ith great deals from m erchants all over town. If you didn’t find George or need an­ other book call 458-2223. C E R T I F I E D O P T IC IA N David Garrett, F.N.A.O. Clay Garrett, F.N.A.O. oomcII optical Prescriptions filled Quality optics from our own lab Wide selection of frames Fram es repaired, fitted, and adjusted Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30-5:30 Bausch Lomb Wide Selection RAYBANS Spring Break Special “Quality eyewear for the eyes o f Texas” 1600 W. 35th 452-3225 2508 Guadalupe 478-5400 The D aily Texan PERMANENT STAFF Assistant Managing Editors E d i t o r ....................................... L in Beyer Managing E d i t o r .................David Teece . George Associate Managing Editor. . Voodracek . Mike . . McAbee, Martin Torres Assistant E ditor................... Carmen Hill News E d i t o r .................. David Woodrnff Associate News Editor.......................Lynn Eaaley Assignments E d ito r .........................David Lindsey News Features E d ito r ....................... Joka Susskind G raphics E d ito r ................... Ronny Goins . . . . Sports E d it o r .................... David McNabh Soiaane Associate Sports Editor Michel Entertainment E d ito r ........................ Ray Ydoyaga Images Editor....................Paula Miaakaa Associate Im ages E ditor................... Tom Maurstad General Reporters................... Julie Clint, R ichard Goldsmith, Jimmy McKenna, Jim m y Munoi, Mark Stutx Senior Sportsw riters........................ Roger Campbell, Steve Campbell, Saxaaae Halliburton, Richard Stubbe ISSUE STAFF N e w s w r it e r s ..................... Mike Godwin, P aula G ray. M arti H uerta, Kyle Pope, R obert St. John, Ken F ritschel, Laura F isher, Kay Litchfield, John Jenks E ditorial A s s is ta n ts .......................... Gary Weiner, David Vener E ntertainm ent A ssista n t..................Brent Grulke Sports A s s is ta n ts ................. Bill Frisbie, Brad Townshend, Alan Waldrop Make-up E d i t o r ................. Ann Wilkinson Wire E d i t o r s ....................Tracy Duncan, M ichael G rossberg, Liz P atterson Copy E d i t o r s .................Jordana P rager, Telia Goodwin, Herb Booth, Della de Lafuente, Robert Macias A rtis t........................................... Sam H urt Photographer Campus A ctivities Editor . . David Sprague . . Gary W arren TEXAN ADVERTISING STAFF Tom Bielefeldt, Calise B urchett, Laura Dickerson, Debbie F letcher, Cindy F iler, Claudia G raves, Ken G rays, Julie Gullatt, G reg K lausm eyer, Cheryl Luedecke, Carolyn Mangold, Mike P earie, Jane P o rter, Heidi Reinberg, Doug R apier, Jean ette Sigler The Daily Texan, a student new spaper at The U niversity of Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Publications, D raw er D, U niversity Station, Austin, TX 78712-7209. The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and F riday, except holiday and exam periods. Second class postage paid a t Austin, TX 78710 News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), a t the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2.122) or at the news laboratory (Communica­ tion Building A4.136). Inquiries concerning delivery and classified advertising should be m ade in TSP Building 3.200 (471-5244). The national advertising representative of The Daily Texan is Communications and A dvertising Services to Students, 1633 West Central S treet, Evanston, Illinois 60201; phone (800 ) 323-4044 toll free. The Daily Texan subscribes to United P ress International and New York Times News Service The Texan is a m em ber of the Associated Collegiate P ress, the South­ west Journalism Congress, the Texas Daily N ew spaper A ssociation and American N ew spaper Publishers Association. Copyright 1982 Texas Student Publications. THE DAILY TEXAN SUBSCRIPTION RATES One S em ester (Fall or S pring)...........................................................................................$24.00 Two S em esters (F all and S p r i n g ) .................................................................................... 48.00 Sum m er S e s sio n ..................................................................................................................... 15.60 One Y ear (F all, Spring and S u m m e r ) ............................................................................ 60.00 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78712-7209, or to TSP Building C3.200 PUB. NO.146440 TESTS G IV IN G YO U TROUBLE? Do you "fre e z e -u p " on tests — even when y o u 've studied and know the m a te ria l? Com e by and talk with a R A S S L a d viso r about w a y s to reduce test anxiety. A332 Jester, 10 to 5 Mon. through Fri. Union facing money woes By LAURA FISHER During its first fall meeting Friday, the Texas Union Board of Directors is expect­ ed to discuss the Union’s fi­ nancial situation and the pos­ sib ility cam pus referendum that could result in up to a $5 increase in the Union fee all students pay. of a For the first time since 1961, Union expenditures are expected to exceed internal revenue, the funds generated by the Union fee and by charges for Union services. Interim chairwoman Mollie Crosby said Thursday a 1981- 82 $155,000 deficit in the Union budget necessitates a short­ term way of raising money to make the Union financially solvent. The $155,000 figure is about $83,000 more than had been projected for 1981-82. A 1981-82 report compiled by the Union board states, “The Union is affected by both inflationary cost escala­ the tions stemming from floundering economy and leg­ islatively mandated cost in­ creases for state agencies and employees.” The Union is a self-support­ ing auxiliary agency of the University, and although it re­ ceives minimal financial sup­ port from non-Union sources, 15 percent of utility bills paid, for example, the Union must generate sufficient internal revenue to cover the annual bond indebtedness, fixed over­ head expenses and all opera­ ting expenses for the fiscal year, the 1981-82 report said. Crosby said several options have been suggested to raise the money, including turning off the Union’s air-condition­ ing or raising its prices, but these are options the Union would prefer, if possible, “to steer away from.” If the Union board approves a campus referendum, stu­ dents will have three voting alternatives: a $2 in­ crease, a $5 fee increase or no fee increase at all, Crosby said. If the Legislature approved raising the fee ceiling, an ad­ ditional $3 would be assessed per student beginning in the 1983 fall semester. A rejection of an increhs^ would incur a projected loss of more than $100,000 the next year. This loss would result in cutbacks in Union programs and services, especially those that are free or of low cost; Crosby said. The Union’s unhealthy fi­ nancial the situation puts board in a position that con­ flicts with what Crosby calls “an attitude within college unions that the Union is not a business, but a provider of ) services.” The meeting will be at 3, p.m. in the Board of Directors * Room, Texas Union Building 4.118. A PD books holdup By JIMMY McKENNA Daily Texan Staff Austin police have charged a 22-year-old man in Munici­ pal Court with robbery by threat of a South Austin Texa­ co station. The suspect later identified himself to police as a University employee. The man told police at the time of his arrest that he was an employee of UT Building Services and Grounds Mainte­ nance. But a spokeswoman for the UT Office of Personnel Servi­ ces and Employee Relations said she could not find any record of the man being em­ ployed by the University. At 1:40 a.m. police received a report of a robbery that had just occurred at the Texaco station, 701 East Ave. At the scene a witness gave police the license plate num­ bers and description of the suspect also was charged with giving officers p fictitious name and speeding. Police said the man was be­ The ing held in the City Jail. correction The D a ily Texan incor­ rectly reported Thursday that the “Mapped Art: Charts, Routes, Regions” exhibition on campus through Oct. 17 is being presented by the Harry Ransom Center. The exhibit is presented by the Archer M. Huntington Art Gallery and will be on display in the Hunt­ ington Art Gallery exhibition space on the first and second floors of the Art Building. The Texan regrets the er­ ror. Q ’s Tuxedos is now doing expert outside alterations. 2426 Guadalupe (on rho drag) 476-5477 LATE - S U M M E R SP EC IA L! FRID A Y A N D SA T U R D A Y ONLY j IfoiHMUjk u T Store The popular best-seller by ^Predictions Fine bicycles assembled with meticulous care Centurion HBSHmi &MIVATA Huge selection & best prices on all bicycle accessories including: Kryptonite, Citadel, & Master U-Locks Padlocks & Cables Blackburn & Pletscher Racks Kirtland & Eclipse Bicycle Packs Specialized Tires & Tubes Famous "Freewheeling" T-shirts $5.50 'Quality & Service are the difference9’ 2406 Guadalupe Will be Closed Monday, Sept. 6 in observance of Labor Day We will resume normal store hours Tuesday, September 7. s Try em... you’ll like em (or we'll buy em back) Sales people are always claiming that their shoe is the most comfortable evef made. Well, now at FOOTGEAR we’re putting our money where our mouths are. Buy a pair of Rocksports & test walk them for 10 days & if you don’t love them, bring them back to us (with your sales slip!) for a full refund. That’s how sure we are about these new Lightweight Rocksports by Rockport. You see, at Footgear we not only stand behind our shoes...we stand inside them too! * Free Rochaport headbande to the firet 100 teet walker*. 2200 Guadalupe 472-7478 FOOTGEAR Geared to comfort and quality on-the-drag at 2406 Guadalupe A SPORTY, LIGHT-WEIGHT WINDBREAKER THAT WILL LOOK GOOD ON YOU H e r e ’s a sporty, but practical wind- breaker that will look great o n y o u . I t’s ligh t-w eigh t, easy-care c o t t o n / p o l y e s t e r fabric fits in p erfectly w ith th e Texas w ea th e r ahead and y o u ’ll like it because it’s wash and wear. T his versatile w in db reaker, with red tartan plaid linin g, c o m e s in N a v y , O liv e and T an. A vailab le at R e y n o ld s- P e n la n d in Regs and Longs. 7 0 .0 0 UNIVERSITY 476-7676 HIGHLAND MALL 459-7616 CONGRESS AVE. 472-4125 - PENLAND world & nation page 3/The Daily Texan/Friday, September 3,1982 Mexican leaders issue warnings (U P I) M EXICO CITY - M exico m oved sw iftly Thursday to nationalize its banks, dispatching police to guard branches in the capital and bringing in a left-leaning econom ist to oversee the new financial system . and le a d e r s the nationalization, ordered p raised W ednesday by lam e duck President J o s e Lopez Portillo, but financial lead ­ ers warned of “ c atastro p h e.” G overn m en t lab o r D efense M inister F elix G alvan Lopez strongly backed the m ove — a d esp er­ ate attem p t to stop the flow of dollars from the country. With all banks closed until Monday, a black m arket im m ediately sprang up a t M exico C ity’s international airport. Money changers offered an all-tim e high of 250 pesos for the dollar. The peso closed at a rate of about 108 to the dollar the day before P o rtillo’s bomb­ shell announcement. Lopez Portillo ordered the national­ ization in his final S tate of the Nation ad d ress. He accu sed bankers of having helped the wealthy “ ran sac k ” the na­ tion of dollars, the lifeblood of foreign trade. The president also im posed the first exchange controls in M exico’s modern history, stopping the free exchange of d ollars for pesos. Among the m any rum ors circulating in M exico over the p ast few w eeks of the m onetary c risis has been the threat of a m ilitary coup, but the 72-year-old defense m inister strongly backed the nationalization. “ We won’t hide in a silent neutrality or inactivity nor yield to the tem ptation of becom ing a ju dge of national in terest,” he said afte r a b reak fast with Lopez Portillo. said he But the lead er of the M exican Unified Socialist P arty , G ilberto Rincon G a lla r­ do, warned “ that the chance the right m ight provoke a political c risis cannot be discounted.” Left-leaning econom ist C arlos Tello M acias took over a s head of M exico’s central bank, which will run the nation­ alized banking system . A spokesm an for the Bank of M exico said form er d irecto r M iguel M ancera, a strong opponent of controls on currency exchange, resigned the post, effective Wednesday. Most M exicans adm itted to com plete confusion over the m easu res, which w ere not totally defined. “ Will they a r r e s t m e because I have $10 in m y p o c k et?” ask ed a nervous taxi driver. Police patrol c a r s with lights flashing w ere stationed outside the entrances of m ost banks in M exico a t the norm al opening hour of 9 a.m . Arriving bank w orkers m illed in the streets, not knowing whether to go home or stay. M exico City police chief Arturo Dura- zo Moreno ordered the o fficers to stand guard to m ake su re im portant record s w ere not tam pered with before govern­ m ent o fficials m oved in to take control. In August, Lopez Portillo said M exico had foreign re se rv e s left for “ only two w eeks or a m onth” and warned the country could d efau lt on its $80 billion foreign debt, the w orld’s larg est, if the flight of dollars w as not stopped. President-elect M iguel de la M adrid, Lopez P o rtillo’s hand-picked su ccessor who takes office D ec. 1, publicly backed the president. Polish riots erupt WARSAW, Poland (U P I) - P ro te st­ ing youths clashed with security fo rces for the third straigh t day T hursday in the city of Lubin where residen ts said police killed five people — including a 15-year-old boy — in riots ag ain st Po­ land's C om m unist regim e. R iot police laid down tear g a s b a r­ rag e s and shot red, blue and green flare s at bands of 30 to 50 youths run­ ning through the city center, w itn esses said. The running battles lasted for m ore than two hours. H elm eted sold iers and riot police bearing te a r g as launchers sealed the southw estern city, a copper mining cen­ ter near a key Soviet m ilitary base, said w itnesses who asked not to be identi­ fied. “ They blocked the city a t 7 p .m .,” one w itness said. “ No c a rs are allowed in. S tran g ers a re told to leave town.” A dusk-to-dawn curfew w as in force. The Com m unist P arty Politburo ex ­ pressed “ deep re g re t” the police c rac k ­ down on T u esd ay ’s dem onstrations by the outlawed Solidarity trad e union — m arking its second ann iversary — had caused c asu alties. But the Politburo said the authorities ! had repeatedly warned they would take tough action again st any protests. Polish television showed scen es of e s­ pecially violent clash es in the Krakow suburb of Nowa Huta, with one c am era capturing an incident in which a crowd kicked a m an lying on the ground and tried to overturn police vans. In Lubin, clash es Thursday between residen ts and governm ent forces erupt­ ed in the evening — about seven hours a fte r police rem oved sym bolic g rav e s of flow ers, candles and religious pic- j tures com m em orating those killed in T uesday’s clash es. Polish o ffic ials said police shot to death only two w orkers during T u es­ d a y ’s riots in Lubin but m ourners a s ­ sem bled five sym bolic m em orials — in­ cluding one with a tennis shoe and a prayerbook dedicated to a 15-year-old school boy resid en ts said also had been killed. R esidents in sisted five people w ere killed in the riots and 12 were wounded. Polish o ffic ials did not im m ediately com m ent on the cla sh e s in Lubin, a l­ though the state-run P A P news agency earlie r said bands of youths chanting anti-state slogan s m arched on Com m u­ nist P arty h ead q u arters Wednesday. The reading room a t city hall w as set ablaze and firem en battling the fire were pelted with Molotov cocktails and stones, said PA P , blam ing “ anti-social­ ist fo rc e s” for the “ unfavorable social atm osph ere in Lu bin .” W ednesday’s cla sh e s cam e a day a f­ ter the killing T uesday by governm ent forces of two civ ilian s in Lubin during rioting again st P o lan d ’s m artial law re­ gim e. Another dem onstrator died in Gdansk. The riots erupted in m ore than a doz­ en Polish towns and cities during anti­ governm ent dem onstrations called by the independent labor union Solidarity to celeb rate the second ann iversary of its birth. Solidarity w as suspended un­ d er m artial law im posed Dec. 13. “ Due to determ ined action of the po­ lice, peace w as resto red in Lubin over­ night,” said P A P , adding that youths erected b a rric ad es to ham per police in m any a re a s of the city — an indication of w idespread civil disturbance. news in photos news in brief From Texan news services China proposes to boost economy by turn of century P E K IN G — China will try to quadru­ ple its industrial and agricu ltu ral output by the year 2000, according to its Com ­ m unist P arty chairm an, Hu Y aobang. Hu disclosed the am bitious targ et in a m ajor report to the 12th Com m unist P arty C ongress, which is in p rogress here. Econom ic excerp ts of the 34,000- word document, which Hu presented to delegates W ednesday, w ere released Thursday by the New China New s Agen­ cy. Angola expects attack LISBO N , P ortugal — In a new w arn­ ing that a m a jo r invasion w as im m i­ nent, Angola charged Thursday that South A frica w as concentrating troops and arm or along its border with N am i­ bia. During the p ast week, the official Angolan ANGOP news agency has claim ed “ 30,000 South A frican soldiers, backed by 300 arm ored c a rs, heavy a r ­ tillery and 60 je t figh ters,” have con­ verged on the Nam ibia-Angola border for “ an invasion a t any m om en t.” Denmark head resigns C O PEN H A G EN , Denm ark - Den­ m ark ’s P rim e M inister Anker Jo rg e n ­ sen announced Thursday his Social D em ocratic governm ent will resign be­ cause of rejection of its plan for re­ vam ping the economy. The collapse of Jo rgen sen ’s 8-month-old governm ent followed two d ays of intense negotia­ tions that failed to secure m ajo rity sup­ port in p arliam en t for an econom ic p ackage cutting the 1982 budget by $1.1 billion. Nixon tours Japan, China TOKYO — F o rm er President R ichard Nixon arrived Thursday for a five-day private visit to Ja p a n en route to China for the 10th ann iversary of the signing of the Shanghai com munique. Nixon, who served a s president from 1969 to 1974, is scheduled to m eet with P rim e M inister Zenko Suzuki, form er prim e m inisters Nobusuke Kishi and Takeo Fukuda and other governm ent and busi­ ness lead ers. Nixon and his party are scheduled to fly to Peking Monday to celebrate the anniversary of the com ­ munique. India gains oil source BOM BAY, India — India believes, and A m erican an alysts concur, that the Bom bay High, an area 200 kilom eters out into the A rabian Sea, m ay well en­ able India, which currently m ust im ­ port half of its oil needs, to achieve self- sufficiency in oil by the end of this decade. A lready, the Bom bay High has enabled the country to m ore than dou­ ble to its dom estic oil production, 325,000 b a rrels a day, in ju st two years. ‘Freeway killer’ sentenced LOS A N G E L E S - William Pugh, the teenager who first tipped police that William Bonin w as the so-called “ free­ way k iller,” w as sentenced to six y ears in prison Thursday for his involvem ent in one of the torture stranglings. Pugh, 10, w as convicted last May of voluntary m anslaughter in the death of H arry Todd Turner, a 15-year-old runaway whose nude body w as found in a down- town alley in M arch 1980. Bonin w as lat- e)* convicted of the first-degree m urder of Turner and nine other young men and boys and w as sentenced to die in the g as cham ber. Flu preventatives found WASHINGTON — A Verm ont study indicates that either of two related drugs, taken in pill form twice a day, can prevent the m ost com mon kind of flu in m ost people. The influenza pro­ gram officer at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious D iseases said the study “ virtually e ra se s any question” about the usefulness of either drug in warding off influenza. Dr. John LaMon- tagne said one of the drugs, am antadine is av ailab le com ­ (Sym m etrel), now m ercially but has not been widely used, probably in p art because of doctor con­ cern about its side effects, m ainly in­ som nia, jitterin ess and difficulty in con­ centrating. Wall Straat regains loases NEW YORK — The stock m ark et’s sum m er rally caught fire in the final hour today to drive the Dow Jo n e s in­ d ustrial av erage to a 12-month high Trading picked up a t the end a s institu­ tions bought frantically. The Dow Jo n es i»d ustrial av erage, down 3 points at the obtset after falling 6.26 points Wednes­ day, clim bed 14.35 points to 909.40, with m ost of the gain com ing in the final hour. A dvances led declines by about a 10-3 m argin and New York Stock E x ­ change volum e amounted to about 74.74 million sh ares, down from the 82.83 m il­ lion traded Wednesday. George Dalton, 41, sits In front of a bakery at 77th Street and Fifth Avenue In the Bay Bridge section of Brooklyn with a grenade and a satchel allegedly full of explosives. He held police at bay for hours de- mandlng passage to Saudi Arabia and $20,000. No reasons were given for Dalton's actions. Police, enforcing the bank holiday, turn away tourists at a downtown Mexico City bank. UPI Telephoto Israel terms Reagan plan ‘suicidal’ By United Press International Israel angrily rejected President R eagan ’s new M ideast peace initiative Thursday a s “ su icidal” and a betrayal of the Cam p David accords. It defiantly vowed to continue building Jew ish se t­ tlem ents in occupied Arab lands. leaders, But som e Arab including P alestin e Liberation Organization chief Y asse r A rafat, reacted favorably to R eag an 's plan. A rafat called an urgent m eeting of his group’s leadership to consider the U.S. call for P alestinian autonomy in the occupied West Bank and G aza Strip under Jo rd a n ’s gui­ dance. “ The governm ent com pletely rejec ts the p rop osals because they will lead to a Palestinian state even if this is not intended,” Israeli Deputy P rim e Minis­ ter David Levy said after an em ergency Cabinet m eeting. An official governm ent statem ent said the “ positions of the United States seriously deviate from the Cam p David agreem ent, contradict it and could cre­ ate a seriou s danger to Israel, its secur- ity and its future.” P rim e M inister Menachem Begin said any governm ent that accepts the p rop osals would “ betray its own peo­ p le .” Israeli Deputy Foreign M inister Yehuda Ben Meir flatly called R eagan 's plan “ su icidal” for the Jew ish state. The White House said it expected “ both A rabs and Isra e lis would not a c ­ cept it totally” but vowed to press ahead with the new initiative because it alread y had spurred “ serious m ove­ m en t” toward negotiations “ The statem ents, both public and pri­ vate, official and unofficial, indicate the plan “ is doing what it w as intended to do — that is form the basis for se ­ rious movem ent tow ard a ju st and dura­ ble p eace in the M iddle E a s t ,’ ’ said dep­ uty p ress secretary L arry Speakes. R eagan — with support from form er President C arter who negotiated the Cam p David accord s — said his new ini­ tiative w as in the spirit of the 1978 p eace plan. Cam p David c alls for autonomy for in the West 1.2 million P alestin ian s Bank and G aza Strip followed by a peri­ od of five years before the sovereignty of the territories is decided. Israel seized the territory in the 1967 w ar and since has established Jew ish settlem en ts in the a re a s — proclaim ing control of the Biblical a re a s of Ju d ea and S am aria as “ a Jew ish inalienable right and an integral p art of our nation­ al secu rity .” “ They did not even try to approach u s,” one official said “ And they did ap ­ proach the A rabs, they even gave it to King Hussein and got his reaction be­ fore presenting us with the proposals ” speech W ednesday, R eagan appealed for a “ fresh s t a r t ” in negotiations to assu re a “ broader p e a c e ” in the M ideast. a nationally televised In He called on Israel to end all Jew ish settlem en t of the occupied territories and said the “ b est” chance for peace can occur through Palestinian self-gov­ ernm ent in the West Bank and G aza Strip under Jordanian guidance—though he rejected creation of a fully independ­ ent P alestinian nation Soviet missile bases disturb NATO N A P L E S , Italy (U P I) - Gen. B er­ nard R o gers, Am erican com m ander of NATO, said Thursday the Soviet Union has built three nuclear m issile bases since it proposed a freeze on nuclear weapons. R ogers the continued Soviet buildup should persuade w estern E u ­ rope to allow deployment of U.S. nucle­ ar w eapons on its soil. said “ We have photographic evidence” the Soviet Union has built three SS-20 nuclear m issile b ases since Soviet P res­ ident Leonid Brezhnev proposed a nu­ clear weapons freeze last M arch, Rog­ ers said. Made at a news conference m arking the sta rt of two m onths of North Atlan­ tic T reaty Organization m aneuvers in the M editerranean, R ogers' com m ents w ere the latest in a R eagan adm in istra­ tion cam paign to nudge West Europe into deploying U.S. m issiles. R ogers said the Soviets had 33 SS-20 b ases, each holding nine m issile launch­ ers, when Brezhnev m ade his m oratori­ um proposal to P resident R eagan. Mos­ cow has since finished construction on three m ore sites and plans on building another. R ogers said the installation of A m eri­ can cru ise and P ersh ing II nuclear mis- siles in Europe w as the only way to stop the Soviet m ilitary buildup and urged the Dutch and Belgian governm ents to speedily approve the construction of m issile sites on their territories. “ Only when there is no doubt in her that w e're serious (R u ssia ’s) mind about it can we expect her to get se ­ rious at the negotiating tab le.” R ogers said. “ If the Dutch and B elgians announce today they would put the m issiles on their soil. Brezhnev’s w illingness to ne­ gotiate would increase considerably,’ ’ he said “ We m usn't back away from it now.” 10-year decline on upswing; crude oil, natural gas reserve shows continued stabilization WASHINGTON (U P I) - The nation’s proven reserv es of crude oil and natural g a s were virtually unchanged last year, indicating “ continued stabilization’ ’ of those critical energy resources, the En­ ergy Departm ent reported Thursday. The annual report by the Energy In­ form ation Adm inistration focused only on “ proved re se rv e s’ ’ — those that can be recovered “ with reasonable certain ­ ty ” under existing econom ic and opera­ ting conditions The study found crude oil proved reserv es down 1.3 percent, while dry natural gas reserv es were up 1.4 per­ cent and reserves of natural g as liquids w ere up 5.1 percent “ These findings are significant and very encouraging, a s they indicate con­ tinued stabilization of the country’s oil and g a s reserve inventory after a 10- y ear period of d eclin e,’ ’ said J Erich E vered, chief of the Energy Inform a­ tion Administration E vered noted the 1981 level of crude oil discoveries w as the highest since 1965. not counting 1970 when the Pru- dhoe Bay Field, A laska, reserv es were recorded. The departm ent’s findings are based on information reported by a statistica l­ ly selected sam ple of m ore than 19,000 oil and gas well operators active in 1981. and by all operators of natural gas processing plants The report stated “ new field ’ d iscov­ eries in 1981 increased over 1980 figures in all three categories — 78 percent for crude oil. 47 percent for dry natural g a s and 87 percent for natural g as liquids The departm ent estim ated that a s of Dec 31, proved dom estic reserv es were 29 4 billion barrels of crude oil, 201.7 trillion cubic feet of dry natural g as and 7.1 billion barrels of natural g a s liquids. F or crude oil. this w as a d ecrease of 379 million barrels from 1980 to 1981 At the sam e tim e, however, total discover­ ies of new proved reserv es were up 34 percent over 1980 Dry natural g as reserv es increased 2.709 billion cubic feet last year, with total discoveries estim ated at 17,220 bil­ lion cubic feet — 2.747 billion cubic feet m ore than 1980 Drilling for hydrocarbons (both oil and natural g as) increased 29 1 percent during 1981. and achieved all-tim e highs for the num ber of holes drilled and for the num bers of successful crude oil and natural g a s com pletions, which were up 38 3 percent and 20 2 percent, resp ec­ tively,” the report said. page 4/The Daily Texan/Friday, September 3,1982 fc1M5S55Fr C c -■•or'S e *pres.sefl i<-. Th# Dairy Texan are r o s e o< r e edrtor or r e le 'o f r e a~ c e a rc are not recessar * r o s e o' r e Un /ersity aor- r s?a: crushing Palestinian nationalism, it has I only strengthened Palestinian, A ra b ' and international resolve to bring about* justice for the Palestinian people, and* to see them return to their homeland. •* Diase is a graduate student irli Middle Eastern studies. ■ During the recent Israeli invasion of Lebanon, several arguments were put forth attempting to justify the massive attacks inflicted upon the Lebanese and Palestinian population of southern Leb­ anon. Such arguments included the need for a 25-mile free zone in south Lebanon to protect northern Israel from PLO fire and the need to free Lebanon from for­ eign military forces so that the Leba­ nese can establish a strong, democratic government. These, however, were def­ initely not the true reasons for the inva­ sion. Israel s security, First, regarding several newspapers, including The New York Times, reported that the PLO had not fired across the border into Israel for several months, in full compliance with a cease-fire agree­ ment. According to reports from U.N. forces in south Lebanon, from July 28, 1981 until May 2, 1982. the PLO did not fire a single rocket or shell into Israel, while invaded Lebanon's air­ space 2,215 times between August 1981 and May 1982, and Lebanon's territorial waters 652 times. Israel Second, the civil strife and the insta­ bility of the Lebanese government was not due to the PLO presence in Leba­ non, but rather to the inherent contra­ dictions in the sharing of wealth and power in Lebanon. Christians make up the minority of the Lebanese population and yet enjoy the majority of the coun­ try’s wealth and power. Although Leba­ nese Moslems make up the majority of the population, a Moslem cannot be­ come president. The laws upholding in­ equality in Lebanon naturally create a great deal of tension, and necessarily have to be changed, not to serve one sect or another, but so that equality may be achieved. If Israel truly wishes to see a strong doonesbury martha diase guest column government in Lebanon, why does it support and arm the minority group against the wishes of the majority9 A major source discounting the above argument is the diary of Moshe Sharett. who served as Israel’s foreign minister from 1948-54 and as prime minister of Israel from 1954-55. Part of Sharett's diary. “ Israel's Sacred Terrorism." has been published and reveals Israel's use of the “ Arab threat” to mobilize its people. Sharett states, “ I have been mediating on the long chain of false incidents and hostili­ ties we have invented and on the many clashes we have provoked which cost us so much blood, and on the violations of law by our men ...” Of these actions. Moshe Dayan is quoted as saying. “ They . . help us maintain a high ten­ sion among our population and in the army ..in order to have young men go to the Negev we have to cry out that it is in danger." Concerning Lebanon, Sharett's diary shows that plans to control the political events in Lebanon were being discussed as early as February of 1954 Ben Gu- rion, letter to Moshe Sharett, stated, “ Perhaps. ... now is the time to bring about the creation of a Christian We must state in our neighborhood concentrate all our efforts on this issue in a In April of that year, the diary stated. “ The Chief of Staff supports a plan to (Lebanese) officer who will hire a agree to serve as a puppet so that the Israeli army may appear as responding to his appeal to liberate Lebanon from STAFF? MAY I HAVB YOUR AT- T&fflON, PLEASE7 n= r JOAHTE HAS JUST INFORMENME THAT THIS YEAR tS AN ELECTION TEAR I ASSUME SHE IS NOT THEONLY PERSON IN THIS OFHCEWEOKNEW THAT WHEN YOU 6ET TO BE MY A6E, THE YEARS GO Or' VERY QUICKLY NEXT TIN? DP APPRECIATE A LITTLE WARNING. \ I JUST HAD THE MOST MARVELOUS IDEA, PEAR LUHY DMT yOU COME OUT WOH ME TO CALI­ FORNIA AND 8E MY CAMPAIGN MANAGER 2 W r j Z'J i X ■& c.V7- \V| r WHY NOT? ITT? ONLY CAMPAIGN BE FOR A FEW WEEKS manager? rr seems i ponj SERIOUSLY7 HAVE AN OPPONENT AGAIN THIS YEAR NO. 5 0 IT W 0 U W 0E- THAT MUCH ROUBLE E K m nn u j? YOU PEAR JUST ASK, PICK HE WAS MY MAN AGER IN 'SO AND HE HAD A BALL ¡T i y x PONG WHAT7 JUST PADDING ABOUT The HOUSE -\NSWER- INÚ THE PHONE AND CHANHNU THE KITTY UTTER \ by garry trudeau YOU'RE. UN- THAT'S NO EXCUSE. OPPOSED, IF I'M GOING TO ' BOSS, ¡if GO CAMPAIGN, I PtPNTAMT HAVE TO LET THE V BOTHER COOK KNOLU ' YOU YET iT ' ' ‘ Í1 ^I ■ * ¡1 - A j Cuban officials release Suarez after his forced confession BOSTON (UPI) - Miguel Suarez, who returns home Friday on the heels of a four- month imprisonment in his native Cuba, said in a pub­ lished report Cuban officials tried to force him to confess to being a CIA agent. Suarez was expected to ar­ rive in Boston Friday morn­ ing from Miami, where he had been staying since reunit­ ing with his wife and infant daughter on Tuesday. “They kept after me to ad­ mit that I was a Central Intel­ ligence Agency member sent here to check on Fidel Cas tro’s health,” Miguel Suarez, 42, of Arlington told the B os­ ton G lobe in an interview from Miami. traveled Suarez, who to Cuba to visit his sick mother, had left the island in 1961, and the United his in family the aid of States enlisted more than 20 congressmen and senators to press Cuba for his release. His family has said they suspected Cuban authorities were eager for him to share his knowledge of computers them and may have with hoped they would convince him to stay. Suarez, his wife and a daughter bom during his cap­ tivity were staying in a Miami Beach motel under assumed names to avoid reporters W ednesday. But S u arez agreed to discuss his captivity with the G lobe, indicating he was reticent to disclose all the details of his imprison­ ment for fear of retribution against relatives still in Cuba. Suarez said upon his arrival nearly 16 weeks ago Cuban n o ticed his a u th o r itie s passport had stamps from countries around the world — places he has traveled as an engineer and computer graph­ ics consultant for the Burling­ ton-based Matra Datavision. After he visited his mother, who has since died, he tried to catch a plane out of Havana but was told he could not get a plane until May 7, and on the eve of his departure he was taken into custody, Suarez said. After being arrested, he said, he was taken to the Villa Marista detention center, a former convent near Havana the next and three weeks in solitary confine­ ment. spent Every day except Sunday he said he was questioned for up to an hour about his “espionage activities” and af­ ter proclaiming his innocence for two to four months he fi­ nally told his interrogators what they wanted to hear. ‘Our “ They said, intelli­ gence agents know you have $500,000 from the CIA on your behalf in a Boston bank and that Celia (his wife) has $15,000.’ Well, I decided to take a risk and tell them that I deposited the $500,000 in a Fidelity money market ac­ count that would double in a few years and that the CIA would get the principal and I would get the interest. “They believed it. It was my biggest victory because I knew, they knew nothing about m e.” He told the newspaper he had to write a 20-page “con­ fession,” which authorities boiled down to a 30-minute television script. After the taping, Suarez said he was taken to a large oceanside house where he was fed steak, beer, sweets and mango juice. “ I was told I had to gain weight and get a tan,” he said. “I kept asking if I was going to have a trial or be sen­ tenced, but I was told noth- ing. Then on Monday he was told he would go home the next day and he said, “ I didn’t believe it.” Th# Daily Taxan/Frlday, September 3 ,1982/page 5 I N E E D A JOB? ¡ Chock Iho want adh in Tha Daily 7 J CAREER CENTER The C areer Center offers assistance to students by providing: a lib ra ry containing inform ation on various oc­ cupations and job trends, vocational tests to help w ith your selection of a m a jo r, and counselors to teach you how to |ob hunt effectively. Jester C enter A115A 471-1217. 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Cambridge B u sk ers > r é c o r d sastin wdm'fftaSee AUSTIN BARTON CREEK ISOUARE MALLl r i i CLASSICAL SALE ! Bizet-Shchedrin THE CARMEN BALLET SCHWARZ Lot Angeles Chamber Orchestra Carm en Ballet > Angel Classes from V and O ther G reat Films O rd in a ry People K ram er * K ram er A pocalypse Now “l o ” ExcaUbur ■ PERLMAN PREVIN ■ ITS A BREEZE MANNE HALL • MITCHELL • v^ ra ¿ Y * |Sflg:-x-ai gOFFOKtl I regulars! I priceH B LP OR CASSETTE PHILIPS \3r Claude Bolling It's A Breeze 4 - a ft a t o.ooo ■ G IFT IDEAS UNOEW S i p , Gtoethetffl oImmiIc. RECOII J-—I- ^ ■ A U S X I N l HIGHLAND Mi R e c b r d f i Iaústin! r r _ ■AUSTINM 1712 LAVACA ■ 2 4 3 8 W.~T ^ge 6/The Daily Texan/Friday, September 3,1982 The Study Hauler BY TUMBLEWEED TRANSIT T h e ultimate organizer, a briefcase and daypack in on e. This rugged cordura book pack is built to carry a full load o f textbooks. It has padded shoulder straps and quick release waist belt. The front pocket has compartments for pens, pencils, glasses, calculator, and miscellaneous needs. Pack to school with the Tumbleweed Transit Study Hauler. W ilderness UJhiteu/ater Supply 2901 N. Lamar 476-3712 Anderson Lane at Burnet Rd. 452-8339 IRA gunmen wound Unionist Party supporter BELFAST, Northern Ire­ land (UPI) — Irish Republi­ can Army gunmen shot and wounded a Protestant city councillor for supporting Ian Paisley's Democratic Union­ ist Party, police said Thurs­ day. The attack came amid for Ulster as­ preparations sembly elections in October. Two s le d g e h a m m e r s g u nm e n wielding s m a sh e d their way into the home of Belfast city councillor Billy Dickson, 35, just before m id­ night and shot him several tim es the chest, police said. in C ritically wounded in the attack, Dickson was rushed to a hospital for em ergency treatm en t. “ The front door was bashed in, the vestibule door was smashed in and the shots just said Dickson’s rang out,” wife, Anne, who witnessed the attack. “ Then I shouted to Billy ‘You’re shot,’ and he said ‘I ’m not, I ’m not,’ and he sort of pushed m e back into the liv­ ing room ,” she said. As Dickson’s husband lay slumped and bleeding in the fled, hallway, leaving a sm all bomb in the It exploded an front yard. the gunmen hour later but injured no one, police said. The Irish National Liber­ ation Army, a splinter faction of the Irish Republican Army, said its men shot Dickson be­ cause of his links with the Rev. Ian Paisley’s Democrat­ ic Unionist Party — Northern Ireland’s second largest Prot­ estant party. Paisley launched his par­ ty’s campaign for the October assembly elections Wednes­ day, vowing he would reject any power sharing with the minority Roman Catholic pop­ ulation. The Presbyterian minister — who also is a member of Parliament in London — re­ iterated his party’s position to oppose attempts by Catholics to unite Ulster with the Re­ public of Ireland. Brock explains U.S.-Soviet grain trading to western allies (UPI) LONDON - U.S. trade envoy William Brock, responding to charges Wash­ ington uses a double standard in sanctions on the Siberian pipeline. Thursday said sell­ ing grain to Moscow is not as risky as giving the Soviets high technology. British, French. West G er­ Italian officials, man and meanwhile, are meeting in London Friday to discuss a common policy on sanctions threatened by the Reagan ad­ ministration against the Sovi­ et pipeline, a Foreign Office spokesman said. “ We just feel that the bur­ eq u ally i s n ’t being den sh ared ,” British trade m inis­ ter P eter Rees said of Wash­ ington’s policy of selling grain to Moscow while asking Euro­ pean allies to hold off on sales of pipeline technology. Rees and Brock m et p ri­ vately for 40 minutes. Brock said selling grain to the Soviet Union was “ quali­ tatively” different from ex­ porting technology to them. There is a difference “ in pay­ ing the Russians and taking their m oney,” Brock said. “ The one requires them to reduce their currency, which (otherwise) could be used for m ilitary purposes, the other increases their ability to fur­ ther threaten us. ” Reagan, in response to the martial law crackdown in Po­ land, last December invoked a ban on trading U.S.-devel­ oped technology to the Soviet Union for use in the Siberia pipeline to West Europe. BOB BINDER A tto r n e y at Law IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE T HE SPECIALIZATION O F HIS LAW PRACTICE IN I N J U R I E S , A C C I D E N T S , A N D W O R K E R S C O M P E N S A T I O N No Fe e f o r Ini t i al C o n s u l a t i o n Í74-15I5 1405 Rio Grande DURHAM-NIXON CLAY COLLEGE INTENSIVE ENGLISH Enroll now for classes beginning Sept. 20, 1982 • TOEFL/University preparation • Nine month comprehensive court# • Short courses and privata instruction • Small dassos/convorsational mothod • Authorized under federal law to enroll non­ immigrant alien students (1-20) Registration hours: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 3 to 5 p. 8th and Colorado/2nd floor 478-3446 Air-conditioned classrooms mGET EX-CITED! 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Stassney Lane 24 IS W A nderson 1 .me 4 DAY ★ ★★ TAE KWON DO • KARATE I JUDO • SELF DEFENSE MARTIAL ARTS INSTITUTE of GRANDMASTER DAESHIK KIM 8th degree Black Belt 454-0336 7435 N. Lamar Export Master Instructors from Koroa Mr. Bong Kwon, 5th degree Black Belt: Judo Toe Kwon Do Mr. In Soo Lim, 6th degree Black Belt: Tae Kwon Do Full lino martial arts uniforms n OPEN 10-7 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY BEDDING SALE SAGEBRUSH W arehouse and Storage is used to liq u id a te bedding fo r d i f ­ fe re n t reasons depending on d if fe r e n t co m p a n ie s' needs. Some a r e m a n u fa c tu r e r s who liq u id a te bedding because of itin u c d covers or o th e r com ponents, some have deal- ■ ' ations to liq u id a te and some beds are shipped in .a ious areas in the c o u n try f r o m f u r n i t u r e or bedd­ ing stores who a re e ith e r q u ittin g business or have been fo reclosed on. F o r w h a te v e r the reason all m e rch a n d ise is new and c a r r ie s a fu ll fa c to r y w a r r a n t y . FAMOUS BACK REST SERIES PUBLIC NOTICE! E v e r y set is new and c a rr ie s a fu ll fa c to r y w a r r a n t y . T his bedding w ill be sold fo r at least 50c on the d o lla r . The g e n e r ­ al p ub lic has few o p p o rtu n itie s to purchase bedding at these u n u s u a lly low prices. SAVE UP TO 75% BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS OSCAR de la RENTA CORDS $ 1 0 . 0 0 Some Slightly Irregular CALVIN KLEIN JUMPSUITS $ 1 8 . 0 0 Sug. Retail $62.00 DESIGNER JEANS FAMOUS POSTURE SERIES BED FRAMES . . . $25.99 retail value $49.95 . . . $25.99 retail value $49.95 . . $30.99 retail value $59.95 . $40.99 retail value $69.95 . . CONTRACT HOTEL MOTEL 5 yr. guarantee Extra-Firm T W I N F U L L Q U E E N K I N G M Mm M F U L L ......................$29 Q U E E N ..................$39 K I N G ......................$39 TWIN EA. PC. RETAIL VALUE 99.95 SET r e ta il v a lu e $149.95 re ta il v a lu e $199.95 re ta il v a lu e $249.95 SUG. RETAIL CALVIN KLEIN OSCAR de la RENTA $40-$48 BILL BLASS SASSON $44 $38 $44 KRAZY PRICE $28.00 $12-$24 $16.00 $17.00 ^ ^ HEAVY DUTY SOLID WOOD BUNK BEDS ^G *Com pie»e w H h Mmih a n d tu n Jung \ *,490° HERE EARLY BRAKER EXIT 8 4 0 I SAGEBRUSH | ¡ RUNDBERG < E X l O A COMPARE FAMOUS BRANDS STÜDENT BO NUS • 1 0 . 0 0 OFF ANY Bf DOING PURCHASE WITH THIS AD. $ O Q POSTURE PERFECT POSTURE PERFECT EXTRA FIRM W r e • T W I N ................ $39 ea. pc. reg. $149.00 J F U L L ................ $49 ea. pc. reg. $199.00 . . . . $59 ea. pc. reg. $249.00 IQ U E E N I K I N G ................ $59 ea. pc. reg. $349.00 e e FREE LAYAWAY C iflj S Y e a r G u a r a n t e e POSTURE RITE FIRM S e t ^ ■ | 7 T W I N Twin Ea Pc p U L L . * . * Q U E E N K I N G . . $49 ea. pc. retail value 199.95 . $59 ea. pc. retail value 249.95 . $69 ea. pc. retail value 299.95 . $69 ea. pc. retail v a lu e 399.95 A a g 1 5 Y e a r G u a r a n t e e S e t MEDICO PEDIC LUXURY FIRM - J . * T W I N F U L L . . Twin Ea. Pc. q j j e E N . K I N G . $ 5 9 ea. pc. retail v a lu e 299.95 . $79 e a . pc. retail value 349.95 . $ 8 9 ea. pc. retail value 499.95 . $ 8 9 ea. pc. retail value 599.95 SAGEBRUSH WAREHOUSE A STORAGE 840 Sagebrush PHONE 835*2310 10 Y e a r G u a r a n t e e Se t SLEEPAPEDIC EXTRA FIRM T W I N F U L L K I N G . $54 ea. pc. retail value 249.95 . $64 ea. pc. retail value 299.95 . $79 ea. pc. retail v a l u e 399.95 . $79 ea. pc. retail v a lu e 4 9 9 95 ] S u p e r F « m D e lu x e — 2 0 Y e a r G u a r a n t e e ANNIVERSARY EDITION T W I N F U L L K I N G . $69 ea. pc. retail value 349.95 . $89 ea. pc. retail value 399.95 . $99 ea. pc. retail value 549.95 . $99 ea. pc. retail v a l u e 699.95] . . . . . . Twin Ea. Pc. Q U E E N A ~ ▼ A O \m * Twin Ea. Pc. Q U E E N TERMS • No Phone O rders • M a s te r C harge • Cash-Check • Visa SOLD IN SETS ONLY Á SUMMER'S GRAND FINALE SWIMSUITS 60% OFF SHORTS $1.00-$5.00 Sug. Retail to $29.00 ANDERSON LANE ONLY T-SHIRTS $1.00-S4.00 Sug. Retail to $30.00 SKIRTS $5.00 Sug. Retail to $26.00 K M h m i VISA AND MASTERCARD WELCOMED PANTS S4.00-S6.00 Sug. Retail to $39.00 BLOUSES S3.00-S7.00 Sug. Retail to $44.00 j; : MOPAC AT ANDERSON 464-611$ MON.-SAT. TILL t:0 0 THURS. TILL t:0 0 26TH AT GUADALUPE 471-O H t (PARKING ON SAN ANTONIO) MON.-SAT. TILL$:00 Bond sale aids veteran loans By MIKE GODWIN ' Veterans hoping to apply for low-in- terest loans from the state’s Veterans Land Program now have a better chance to get those loans thanks to the recent sale of $74 million in state bonds, an aide to the Texas land commissioner said Thursday. Sara Speights, executive assistant to Land Commissioner Bob Armstrong, said the sale of the bonds to the First Boston Corp. Tuesday w ill provide capi­ tal for the resumption of the program, which stopped taking requests for appli­ cations in June 1981 because of a back­ log of prospective applicants. Speights said the Legislature had ap­ proved the sale of $200 million in bonds during the 1977 legislative session, but high interest rates prevented the sale of $74 m illion in bonds until this week. The 1977 bond package was ear­ marked by the Legislature to fund the land program, which has provided loans to Texas’ veterans since 1949. Under this program, veterans may receive a low-interest, 40-year loan of up to $20,000 for the purchase of 10 or more acres of land. Although the program was originally designed to provide veterans with homestead farmland, “ some of them use the loans for land speculation and other purposes,’’ Speights said. The veterans may buy land near a city in the hope that the city w ill expand and thus increase the value of the land, she said. Speights said few of the applicants in recent years have intended to use the money to start farms. It is “ unrealis­ tic” for veterans to expect to find 10 acres of farmable land for $20,000, she said. Thg Daily Taxan/Friday, Saptambar 3,1982/paga 7 Staff attempts to save big goldfish By KEN FRITSCHEL Everything’s bigger at the University — down to the Texas-size goldfish in the fountain between Cockrell Hall and the Engineering Science Building. Miles Abernathy, assistant mainte­ nance engineer of the utilities plant, said some of the goldfish are as long as six to eight inches. “ They’re big for goldfish, but they’re not like whales or anything,” he said. “ Years ago, somebody threw some goldfish into the fountain, and they prospered. There are hundreds of them in there,” said Edward Powers, UT professor of zoology. “ But now I never see any people go near it,” he said. “ We’re thinking about draining it,” Abernathy said. But one might ask, what is to become of the goldfish if they drain the foun­ tain? Abernathy said he has thought of waiting until it rains, opening the foun­ tain drain and letting the fish swim into nearby W aller Creek. However, Powers and Billy Nau- mann, technical staff assistant at the Center for Fast Kinetics, are beginning a campaign to save the fish. “ Some peo­ ple may want the fish. We were think­ ing of catching them and giving them to people when the pumps go off,” Powers said. Although Abernathy said the fountain serves no functional or aesthetic pur­ pose, a final decision has not been made to drain it. “ Water in Austin and the power to pump it up is expensive. We’re still working on the economics of it to see how much money we can save,” he said. A Complete salad bar, hot entrees, freshly made sandwiches and dessert bar. AT AN ACCEPTABLE PRICE CONVENIENCE... HG m N D B A L L E C C M LU N C H ! Located on the third level of the Texas Union Ballroom. Open Monday-Friday for lunch. 11am-1:30pm. lexas U nion [ 15% ^ ' l5%0fF I5%(WÍÍ>Í gf l T ! ' ' ! ‘ 1 ' : ' ' P Tr $ _ Lucite Box ,$3.95 Tote $12.00 f Bulletin Board $25.00 Wooden Plaques from $6.95 flower pot $4.95 * ' ^ Ceramic Frame $12.00 ¡ | C W RAP $21.00 Monograms from $3. ATA Wastecan $16.00 / & & £ U P Highland Mall Lower Level 456*8741 ! ! ' ! T T 1 } I I I i i t -t i i - M i l 1—r- Prices include personalizing- + ± Margo’s own status Oxford cloth shirt ju st 1 6 . 0 9 (it only looks expensive) ’I t, § fi TR/MS BANK 38TH AND LAMAR (512) 454-9611 Located near Campus Member F.D.I.C. A t T h e A u d io File w e b e lie v e t h a t a g r e a t stereo s h o u ld so u n d lik e a liv e p e rfo r m a n c e . W h ile w e sell s o m e o f th e m o st e x p e n s iv e e q u ip m e n t in A u s tin , w e k n o w h o w to m a k e e v e n in e x p e n s iv e s ys te m s so u n d life lik e . E a c h o f o u r r e c o m m e n d e d p ie ce s this m o n th is a B e s t B u y g iv in g you th e b est so u n d per d o lla r in its p rice class. C o m e a n d a u d itio n th e m a n d h e lp us p r e p a r e for th e o p e n in g of our n e w so u n d room on S e p t. 1 4 th . B u ilt lik e a re c o rd in g s tu d io , yo u can h e a r ste reo s sou nd b e tte r t h a n y o u h a v e e v e r h e a rd . THE BEST SOUND PER DOLLAR SYSTEM: $775 NAD 7020 NAD 5025 SAVE $50 SAVE $48 $175 white yellow blue pink levender creem The F i n e s t B u d g e t S p e a k e r s we h av e e v e r heard. T h e y p la y the B-52's or B a c h e q u a l l y well. Th ey a r e eff icient i ma gi ng, and beautiful wit h with B l a c k W a l n u t r ubbed v e ne er I Te l i k e hand this T h e b a c k b o n e of f i ne s y s t e m s o u n d s Def t er t ha n m o s t r e c e i v e r s at T h e p r o v e r b i a l s l e e p ­ t w i c e its p r i c e c l a i m s A u d i o m a g a z i n e Y o u c a n er. e v e n a d d a ^ o r e p o w e r f u l a m p to it in the future A well desi gned low m a s s a r m , r e s o­ n a n c e r ed u ci ng mat, a fine As t at i c M F 300 C a r t r i d g e and front panel c o n ­ t r o l s m a k e this semi-auto, t u r nt a b l e a nest B u y O h m HlcJsKfl AMBER SERIES 70 NAD 1020/2140 SPECIALS $600 Pair SAVE $100 $450 SAVE $100 $388 SAVE $68 O n e of the finest s pe a k e r s we ve ever The C o m ­ h ea r d plete Buyers G u i d e to Stereo Hi Fi r e g a r d l e s s of price A bar N e w York Times A u d i o Alternatives gain at S700 a pair C l e a r l y a w i n n e r C o m e i isten R a t e d top 0»-N lU E S A t v * t £ - B R o V C í H t t o ' ' ñ ' S B Y : PAPERBACKS püJS T o PS ItS A T J S T L i v J ► t P P E - U Í E b . 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C o R D . 5 - * ifro F F -H K tiO ©PM'ítOI'ÍS o F A L L _ K U 'S O S * HO T L avaca. /4 7 * - 5 H 8 8 1 0 - 8 - - ' R n y - S £ U - ~ T R A p £ ______________ W , f l '2 Sir-*. ----------- rn UNIVERSITY REPUBLICANS PARTY Featuring Senator Bill Meier Candidate For Attorney General FRIDAY SEPT. 3, 8:00 PM TEXAS UNION BALLROOM FREE BEER Memberships A vailable at Door or call Charles Wagoner451-2474 Rooster Andrews S/G 3901 Guadalupe Austin, TX 78767 Athlete's Foot 240 North Cross Mall Austin, TX 78757 South Austin Sports Center 5738 Manchaca Road Austin, TX 78745 Austin Sports Center 13776 Research Austin, TX 78750 Foot Action Austin, TX Foot Locker All Stores Ve J THE BARK «ITU TNI CHEVRON page 10/The Daily Texan/Friday, September 3,1982 U.S.S.R. will seek U.S. cruise missile limitations at Geneva START talks * 1982 The New York Times WASHINGTON — Limiting .American cruise m issiles may now have becom e the m ain Soviet goal in the strateg ic arm s reduction talks in Geneva. At the sam e tim e, the Soviet I'm on seem s to be laying the groundwork for deploying large num bers of its own cruise m is­ siles. This is the judgm ent of a d m in istra ­ tion officials involved in the two sets of in Geneva on Soviet-American talks intercontinental limiting strategic or nuclear weapons and on reducing m edi um-range m issiles deployed in Europe. This view seem s to be supported by statem ents m ade in an interview in Moscow by Maj Gen. Viktor Starodu- bov, a member of the negotiating team in the strategic arms talks. He said no arms control agreement would be “of any value” if the United States began a new race in cruise m is­ siles while seeking to reduce the heavy land-based m issiles in which the Soviet Union has an advantage. American programs call for the de­ ployment of 8,000 land, sea and air- based cruise missiles, beginning in De­ cember. Deployment of cruise m issiles by the Soviet Union, according to Amer­ ican officials, is several years away. As a number of administration offi­ cials analyze the situation, the Soviet leaders probably believe that they can do nothing to stop deployment of new American Trident submarines and m is­ siles and are probably unwilling to trade their large land-based m issiles to stop the MX missile. This leaves them essentially with the goal of trying to curtail American cruise m issiles, while they try to step up their own cruise m issile programs. Officials said this had been a Soviet ob­ jective in arms talks since 1970. But now there are two new factors. First, according to administration in­ telligence analysts, the Soviet Union is closing the gap in cruise m issile tech­ nology. It used to be 10 years behind, and now the officials say it is less than five years behind at most. Second, American deployments are no longer theoretical, but are set to be­ gin in December on a squadron of 16 B- 52s. The Air Force plans to deploy 3,800 air-launched cruise m issiles on B-52s and B-ls. The Army plans to deploy 464 ground-launched cruise m issiles in Western Europe. Navy programs call for some 4,000 sea-launched cruise m is­ siles, most with conventional rather than nuclear warheads. There have been recent reports of dif­ ficulties in the testing programs that could slow down deployment schedules, but the Pentagon maintains that basi­ cally all is going well. William G. Hyland, a former adviser to President Ford and now with the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, says the Soviet Union will try to eliminate the ground-launched cruise m issiles for Europe, ban or curtail sea- launched cruise m issiles and limit air- launched cruise missiles. His reasoning, supported by many ad­ ministration experts, is that the Soviet Union knows it has no chance of stop­ ping the United States’ air-launched program because it is too far along, and that the Russians probably want to de­ velop an air-launched program of their own to extend the limited abilities of their long-range bombers. Moscow would like to stop the sea- launched program, but probably under­ stands that the American Navy is too committed to at least anti-ship cruise and probably m issiles land-attack cruise m issiles with conventional war­ heads as well. The Soviet Navy might also desire its own program. In the strategic arms reduction talks, Moscow proposed an unspecified lim it on nuclear warheads and bombs. Ac­ cording to administration officials, the Russians want to count all 3,800 pro­ spective American air-launched cruise missiles and probably sea- launched cruise m issiles within that limit. The American proposal for a lim­ it of 5,000 nuclear warheads is only for m issile warheads, not for bombs and cruise missiles. some the best pick-up on campus t t i Student M agazine of The U niversity of Texas ON SALE ON CAMPUS TODAY! $1 ( Incl. Tax) Subscribers must pickup copies at any location. Fee Receipts and UT I.O. required. Campus Sales Locations: • West M a ll • Speed w ay M all and TSP Bldg. 3.200 — 25th & Whitis Booths run by A PO and Utm ost x staff YOU GOTTA PICK IT UP! RIGBY SHIRTS TRADER SPORTS ¡Ü I - • B l l A u t h e n t i c g a m e s h o r t s v a r i e t y of c o l o r s a n d s i z e s . D o u b l e n e e d l e c o n s t r u c t i o n , t a p e d s e a m s , s i d e p o c k e t s . $13.95 in a b r o a d Rooster Andrews s p o r t i n g g o o d s \ndt rsoi) I jn t al s h o a l ( r i c k ( )pi-n 8 - 9 D a i h I a k e h i l l s P l s / l I I a mar at Ben W h ite ) W i l l A College Degree and no plans? B e c o m e a Lawyer s A ssistan t ► The UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO, in cooperation with the National Center for Paralegal Training, offers an intensive 12 or 36 week LAWYER’S ASSISTANT PROGRAM. This Pro­ gram will enable you to put your education to work as a skilled member of the legal team. • Specialties offered In the follow ing fiolds: Generalist (Evenings only) Litigation Estates, Trusts & Wills Corporations & Real Estate • ABA Approved • Internship • Employment Assistance For a free brochure about this career opportunity call (714) 2 9 3-4579 or mail the coupon below to: I University of chan Diego Lawyer’s Assistant Program Room 318, Serra Hall San Diego, CA 92110 TXA Nam e _ Address. Fall 1982— Day Sept 20— Dec. 10, 1982 Fall 1982— Evening Sept. 30— June 23, 1983 | Sprin Fab ig 1983— Day 7— M ay 6, 1983 State Zip. I I Sp ring 1983— Evening □ Phone. |_| June 6— A u g 19, 1983 □ I | M arch 1— Nov. 22, 1983 | I Sum m er 1983— Day I | I The University of San Diego does not discrim inate on tho b asis of race, sex, color, religion, national origin, ancestry, or handicap in its policías and program s. Area teachers not laid off By MARTI HUERTA While Bureau of National Affairs fig­ ures released Wednesday indicate the number of teacher layoffs across the country this fall as a result of budget cuts is far less than expected, spokes­ men for three Austin-area school dis­ tricts said Thursday they have experi­ enced no layoffs. James Jeffrey, associate superin­ tendent of operations for the Austin In­ dependent School District, said the AISD has not laid off any teachers. “ We didn’t renew a few federal pro­ gram contracts because of a lapse of federal funding,” Jeffrey said. “ But those people are given first choice on other teaching or counseling positions available.” He said there were 10 to 12 teaching contracts in the district that were not renewed this fall, and most of the teachers involved are working else­ where. “We have not laid off anyone,’’ said Joe Spaulding, director of information services for the Eanes Independent School District in Westlake Hills. “In fact, we have had a growth situation av­ eraging 12 percent, so we added a few positions.” “I don’t think they (Austin schools) have had any teacher layoffs, only (layoffs of) teachers’ aides who are federally funded,” said Annette Cootes, information officer for the Austin office of the Texas State Teachers Associa­ tion. “The school districts have been able to offset the federal costs because the tax base is expanding.” “We are fixing to add teachers,” said Kenneth Heallen. personnel director of Del Valle Independent School District. “The student population has grown, and we expect to hire new teachers within the next two w eeks.” “We are talking about two, three, four, five teachers in the lower elem en­ tary grades, whore there have been slight increases in enrollment,” Heal­ len said. Secondary school levels of enrollment have not increased as mu-h, he said. Cootes said there has been a large turnover of teachers in Austin, because many of the teachers have spouses who are students at the University and leave their teaching positions when their spouses graduate Birth kicks off Woodstock of the ’80s SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (UPI) - While the first wave of fans staked out campsites for the Labor Day US Festi­ val rock concert Thursday, the comput­ er wiz paying the bills nursed his wife through childbirth. The Sheriff’s Department, California security Highway Patrol, private forces, medical workers and concessio­ naires made their last-minute prepara­ tions in smoggy, 100-degree heat for the tens of thousands of concertgoers ex­ pected to invade the rural area this weekend. The unique festival — a strange blend of hard rock and software featuring some of the biggest names in music and dozens of hi-tech computer and commu­ nication exhibits in huge tents — has been described as the “Woodstock of the ’80s.” Among those scheduled to perform during the three-day festival are Fleet­ wood Mac, Tom Petty, The B-52’s, The Grateful Dead, Pat Benatar, The Po­ lice, Jackson Browne and The Kinks. Stephen Wozniak, the co-founder of Apple Computers who has paid $12.5 million to organize the concert, rushed to the Natural Child Birth Institute near Los Angeles with his wife, Candy, when she went into labor with their first child. said “Stephen doesn’t want to miss the party,” spokeswoman Bonnie Metzger, who added the birth was being filmed by a San Francisco television station. “They’re planning to bring the baby back here to the site.” Other preparations that have been in the making for the past year will be tested to the limit when the three-day concert begins Friday at the 500-acre Glen Helen Regional Park, about 60 miles east of Los Angeles. Ticket holders arriving early at the campgrounds began creating minor traffic jams and giving the highway pa­ trol a taste of what will come. “Already there's a 30-minute wait to get into the park,” Sgt. Dave Daniel said. “By tonight, and with everybody leaving for the holiday and especially tomorrow morning, we'll be prepared to handle four-hour traffic jams. We'd be very happy to have three hour traffic jam s.” For the first day of the concert, heat and smog were forecast Temperatures Friday were expected to climb to a sweltering 106 degrees and officials forecast a second stage smog alert, meaning is advised to avoid physical activity and driving. the general population Metzger refused to disclose how many tickets had been sold thus far for the computer-rock festival There is enough room in the sprawling park for 250,000 people. ? ) ¿em' DIAMONDS 478-4649 Quality at Sensible P rices 50% Off Retail. Call Mr Stern fo r appt */3 carat round. . . . $ 825 . . $1200 V2 carat round. . 1 carat r o u n d .................... $2295 < L' 1832 Austin N a t’l Bank Tower C ongress & 6th PLANTS PLUS NEW SHIPMENT BIG SAVINGS ON SMALL PLANTS 15 VARIETIES IN 4” POTS - $389 ea or 2 for $7"° ALL LARGE 4’-7’ TROPICALS S A L E P R I C E D F O R INVENTORY REDUCTION in 10” to 14” pots AT.I. PRICES GOOD TUESDAY-SUNDAY 10-6 OPEN LABOR DAY!! M AS T E R C A R D VISA 4518 BURNET RD. 452-6397 HERE’S A SALE YOU CAN REALUTGET BEHIND. HURRY FOR BEST S E L E C T I O N Dally Texan/Friday, September 3 ,1982/page 11 he heat goes on the summer’s hreveport, La. has not escaped weltering temperatures. The gleaming sun is reflected a downtown office building. Thermometers rose into the high 90s and 100s across the South Thursday, and no relief is in sight. Austin’s Friday afternoon high temperature is expected to reach 96. UPI Telephoto osquito-bred fever aimed at Texas ATLANTA (UPI) - The na­ tional Center for Disease Con­ trol warned Thursday dengue feVer may possibly spread to Texas border cities and Gulf following out­ Coast areas breaks of the mosquito-born disease in Mexico. The CDC said because the principal mosquito carrier of dengue, Aedes aegypti, is the Gulf widespread along Coast, “health authorities in these cities and states should be aware of the potential of in the dengue transmission United States.” Sometimes called “break- bone fever” because of the in­ tense muscular and joint pain it causes, dengue fever lasts five to seven days. The virus, of which there are four types, is to humans through the bite of infected mosquitoes. transmitted In Mexico, dengue type one outbreaks were reported or both the east and west coasts of the country. Austin's Home of the Blues is back to serve you OUR GRAND OPENING Fri 4 Saf S e p t. 3 4 4 THE FABULOUS THUNDERBIRDS Next Tues A Wed - Asleep a t the W heel \^ 2 9 ^ ^ G u a d a lu p ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 474-531^^r C APITO L C ITY PLAYHOUs E September 8 — October 2 TALLEY’S FOLLY j 1 bv Lanford Wilson 1980 Pulitzer Prize end New York Drama Critics Award A waltz, a no holds-barrad romantic story, wise with a knowledge of humanity , 8:00 pm $6 Wednesday ft Thursday-$6 Friday ft Saturday | mitre GALA Wednesday, September 8-*15*’ 214 W. Fourth / 472-2966 £ r Right Place Right Ihmej Any Ikm el Continuous Service 11:30 AM till closing Burgers,Qukhe, Flautas, Fries, Chili, Soft Tacos, Steaks, Shrimp, Country Fried Steak, Salads, Margaritas, Imported Beers Anderson Lane At Burnet Road In West Anderson Plaza Sun 11:30*1(WX) Mon-Thurs 11:30-11:00 Fri St Sat 11:iM)*12:00 Happy Hour 4-7 Mon-Fri Visa, MC, AMEXCO For home offices or homework, we've got the right desk at the right price. And one of them is just your size. Come to Storehouse and get organized. A Solid oak and oak veneers, 56"w x 26"d x 29"high B Solid oak and oak veneers, 42"w x 18"d x 2 9 % "high C W hite lacquered Jannu desk from Finland, 47"w x 21 % "d x 27% "high D W hite lacquered Star desk from Sweden, 6 7 "w x 2 3 % "d x 27 V ’ high reg SALE $469 $399 $299 $199 $189 $129 $360 $249 storehouse 2402 Highland Mall, 459-3161 (Mon.-Sat 10-9) 2lst & Guadalupe AUDIO CONCEPTS B.C. RODGERS III OPTICAL BY GEORGE! COLD SPRINGS MINI-MART COMBS & SHEARS COMPUTERS TO GO DOBIE SCREENS 1 & 2 GINNY’S COPYING SERVICE, INC. WELCOME STU D EN TS! MAGIC MUSHROOM MASTER TYPIST MCDONALD’S MOTHER UBU’S MUSIC EXPRESS PLANT-IT EARTH POWER PLAY THE SAMWITCH SHOP Free Parking in Dobie Garage with minimum $ 1.50 purchase SANDCLIFF’S JEWELRY SCHLOTZSKY’S SPORTING FEET SCHERTS & MORE THE UNICORN gallery and gifts WILLY’S GUITAR PLAYER PtM CvhA Íltcl PeMfrhA¿*U>l TALL MALL FESTIVAL! TODAY & TOMORROW 9 am to 9 pm .- 'I P ersonalization is ou r specialty! For your dorm or ap artm en t, we h ave a store full o f colorful d ecorative an d fu n ction al item s th at can be han d p ain ted with your nam e or initials. A n d o f course we still d o m onogram - m ing an d lettering o f all kin ds o n T -sh irts an d oth er tops. C h e c k us ou t. O u r store is m ore interesting th an ever! SPEC IA L PRICE RED U C TIO N S Up to 60% Off Selected Merchandiae! Thursday thru Saturday Only SCHERTS &Morc «U , 2021 G u a d a lu p e • D ob ie M all • 477-2652 UVE M USICI FREE BALLOONSI CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENTI Come for the fun - Stay for the savings at all 22 stores in Dobie Mall. Better, Naturally... Dannon Yogurt Hansen’s Fruit Juices Celestial Seasonings Teas Fresh Fruit Nuts/Seeds Natural Vitamins Protein Bars Organic Shampoos And the Best Haagen-Dazs Ice Cream Perrier Water Pepperidge Farms Cookies and Crackers MOTHER UBU'S Natural Foods 9:30 am to 7 pm Upper level Dobie Mall AVOCADO SUPREME T W O B IG S C O O P S O P L IG H T L Y S E A S O N E D A V O C A D O , 2 S T R IP S BA C O N , P R O V O L O N E C H E E S E , L E T T U C E , T O M A T O & M A Y O P I L E D H IG H O N O U R W H O L E W H E A T B U N 75* OFF thsjkdWIt^ahopa m Í ROAST BEEF SAMWITCH 75* OFF ___ Oo* eeuoo* pmCeueertNe»nece***e*e il *«•} e -v JL ■ - - i J W ■ S a n ft V H c h shops Doble Mill • 21»t k Guadalupe Greet aoupa, aelada it aendwicbaa 9th BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION! 20% OFF EVERYTHING! LAST 2 DAYS T h e CIn ico rn gallery and gifts Upper level • Dobie Mall at 2021 Guadalupe 477-0719 J Willy’s Guitar Player — SALE — * YAMAHA 335 Steel String Reg $245 SALE PRICE $179.00 * Electronic Tuners Reg. $69.95 SALE PRICE *58.00 *Good Guitar Stands Reg. $15.95 SALE PRICE $13.50 * Guild D-25 Reg. $575 Sale Price $395 Upper Level — Dobie 476-1574 “i t ’s the Service that Counts” ALBUMS & CASSETTES Every Reg. Priced LP & Cassette in the Entire Store is on Sale! SALE ENDS TOMORROW P R O F E SS IO N A L FULL-TIME TYPIN G SE R V IC E LOWER LEVEL DOBIE MALL fA U S /C E X P R E S S "D e e p in the Heart of U.T." OPEN 10-9 473-8500 WELCOME STUDENTS! 2 lst & Guadalupe AUDIO CONCEPTS B.C. RODGERS III OPTICAL BY GEORGE! COLD SPRINGS MINI-MART COMBS ft SHEARS COMPUTERS TO GO DOBIE SCREENS 1 ft 2 GINNY’S COPYING SERVICE, INC. MAGIC MUSHROOM MASTER TYPIST MCDONALD’S MOTHER UBU’S MUSIC EXPRESS PLANT-IT EARTH POWER PLAY THE SAMWITCH SHOP SANDCLIFF’S JEWELRY SCHLOTZSKY’S SPORTING FEET SCHERTS ft MORE THE UNICORN gallery and gifts WILLY’S GUITAR PLAYER Free Parking in Dobie Garage with minimum $1.50 purchase Funny talk and fast food MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S SEX COMEDY Woody Allen 2:30-4:35 6:40-8:45 P G ALL SHOWS $2.00 K COMINO SOON TO DOBIE ROCKY III" & "POLTERGEIST" I Burt Lancaster Susan Sarandon K , 11:30 ;pg) k r t i Á LATE SHO W JEWELRY, SHELLS, WINDCHIMES, CARDS WELCOME TO DOBIE AND \ 7 ° A Z &A p A S V cn •m H H wA■ CZJ m < l e o A & A *Z wA h n o A * A to Z w AS A o A * • 8 • s i 20% TO 75% O FF REGULAR PRICED MERCHANDISE THROUGHOUT ENTIRE STORE 'G O ► o o % Hcz> n * w 5S 50 z H(/) O H e 50 W C/2 H HC/2 & ^ F R E E t ' p Á 'c k ' d F ' INCENSE (up to $2.50 value) WHEN YOU VISIT US! (with coupon) 4744317 2021 GUADALUPE TASTE THE THRILL OF ATARI AT McDo n a l d ’s ® WIN MARI HOME VIDEO AND COMPUTER PRIZES OR MCDONALD'S FOOD. Visit these campus area locations: 2021 Guadalupe in Dobie Mall 2818 Guadalupe 7 am - 12 M Sunday - Thursday 7 am - 1 am Friday & Saturday a m ATARI M ICTS N O BO D Y CAN DO FOR YOU W H A T W E CAN DO FOR YOU Master Typist, Inc. A ustin's Largest W ord P rocessing Service Bureau. W E DO R U SH W O R K S A M E DAY & O NE DAY S E R V IC E RESUM ES PR's, Theses & Dissertations Freshmen Themes Reports Legal Papers DO-IT-YOURSELF RENT T IM E ON A W O R D PRO CESSO R • 8 . 0 0 / H R 2021 Guadalupe St., Suite 36 472-02S3 J 10% off EVERYTHING! photo ponkrotz 3 d a y s - - - t h u r s . t o s a t . September 2 - 4 . SUMMCR STUFF HM F PRICE UPP€R10€1 DOOOM L 10-9 TALL MALL FESTIVAL! AT DOBIE TODAY & TOMORROW 9 am to 9 pm UVE MUSIC! FREE BAUOONS! CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT! WEAR A COSTUME AND A SMILEI BRING A FRIEND AND ENJOYI One time & one time only! N O M O R E W e’ve got something better! It’s called the V.I.P. Plan, and it w ill save you from 20% to 50% on your jewelry purchases. Come by for details and browse around. rSan(lc% F I N E J E W E L R Y * T I M E P I E C E S * G I F T S ingFeet TALL MALL BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL! ALL SHOES 1 0 % OFF* L. ■ a d i d a s ^ □ Adidas □ Nik# □ Etonic □ Feotjoy □ Kaapa □ Thorio □ Bill Rodgars □ Boast □ Ektelon Spocial Hour» Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9am-9pm * 9- 2-82 thru 9-4-82 onfy SPORTING FEET Dobie Mall 472-8610 - t FRAMES, CANDLES, KITCHENWARE, INCENSE A 2021 Guadalupe * #35 Dobie Mall * 474-8383 pa®* 14/Th* Dally T*xan/FrkJ*y, S*pt*mb*r 3,1982 21st & G u a d a lu p e AUDIO CONCEPTS B.C. RODGERS III OPTICAL BY GEORGE! COLD SPRINGS MINI-MART COMBS & SHEARS COMPUTERS TO GO WELCOME STUDENTS! DOBIE SCREENS 1 & 2 GINNY’S COPYING SERVICE, INC. MAGIC MUSHROOM MASTER TYPIST MCDONALD’S MOTHER UBU’S Free Parking in Dobie Garage with minimum $1.50 purchase MUSIC EXPRESS PLANT-IT EARTH POWER PLAY THE SAMWITCH SHOP SANDCLIFF’S JEWELRY SCHLOTZSKY’S SPORTING FEET SCHERTS & MORE THE UNICORN gallery and gifts WILLY’S GUITAR PLAYER Mon. thru Sat. 10 am-9 pm 474-7719 Storewide 2 0 % off Sale Dobie Mall 21st & Guadalupe Storewide 2 0 % off Sale TALL MALL FESTIVAL TODA Y AND TOMORRO W 9am - 9pm A FULL SERVICE STORE o e e FOR PLANTS, FRESH FLOWERS, POTTERY, BASKETS AND MORE * world wide delivery for flowers • special flower arrangements * helium balloons for all occasions • free help and advice on your plant and flower needs $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ LIVE MUSIC! 11 f f 12-3 BOTH DAYS $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Of Complete Styling * (Shampoo, Cut & Blow-Dry) $2°° OFF Regular Price ALL CASSETTE TAPES ON SALE AT COST “Sales and Service of Quality Hi Fi & Video Equipment Dobie Mall 2021 G u a d a lu p e ( 5 1 2 ) 478-7421 Northcross Mall 2525 W. Anderson Ln. ( 5 1 2 ) 459-3321 w/Coupon one por customer Expiro» Sopt. 14, 1982 DISCWASHER D-4 SYSTEM 0 9 5 With This Coupon $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Computers To Go offers UT students Tall Mall Specials Computers To Go proudly caters to the needs of UT students by serving: — The Slim Sanyo CX110 pocket calculator for only $9.95. Free Computers To Go frisbee with purchase Sept. 2-4. — In-store computer rentals (by the minute, by the hour, blocks of time available for word processing, homework, or just playing games. 10 free additional minutes with any in-store time rental. — Out-of-store terminal rentals allowing you to access UT’s Computers from your room or apartment. $5 off first month rental Sept. 2-4. — The largest selection of sophisticated com­ puter games in Austin for the Apple, Atari, and TRS-dO systems. Selected items 40% off Sept. 2-4. — Largest selection of computer books and magazines in Austin. — Computer classes starting Sept. 13. Stop by our Dobie Mall location and explore Computers To Go’s entire menu of hardware and software. Computers To Go Debif M all (lower level) 476-8926 Mon-Sat 9am- 10pm COLD SPRINGS A CONVENIENCE STORE DOBIE MALL 2nd LEVEL * Groceries * Drug Items * Paper Products * School Supplies * Beer * Wine * Film Processing WE CASH STUDENT CHECKS WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW DELI 478-3S90 Hours: Mon-Thurs Fri-Sat Sun 9:00am till midnight 9:00am till 1:00am 10:00am till midnight O O B X E MAUL 2021 GUADALUPE BACK W ' W I I X XL J w m m u PRDPHR TOOL! 20% O F F ON ALL NON-PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES excluding RA Y-BANS & CARRERAS B.C. 'KoC£d$ C 7 o P T IC A L 2nd level • Dobie Mall J The Daily Texan/Friday, September 3 , 1 S 3 2 /p a ^ ^ Jaycees survey indicates landslide in parks, wastewater bond election By SCOTT WILLIAMS An Austin Jaycees representative told the City Council Thursday bonds for both parks and water and wastewater should pass by a strong margin in the Sept. 11 bond election, based on a tele­ phone survey of city voters. Seventy percent of those surveyed said they supported the parks and water and wastewater bonds. Jaycees spokesman Bill Hinchcliffe said students will be less of a factor in the $422 million bond election than in previous years. “Students were less aware of the election and unsure which way they should be leaning,’’ he said. Hinchcliffe said the number of stu­ dents uncertain as to how they would vote was 10 percent higher than the number of people uncertain in the popu­ lation as a whole and the number una­ ware of the election was also 10 percent higher. “Students are not getting involved in city issues as in the past,” Hinchcliffe said. The survey reported that 52.4 percent of citizens under 24 were unaware of the election while 100 percent of those over 65 knew of it. Students comprised 17.1 percent of those surveyed Hinchcliffe said 406 people w ere sur­ veyed randomly from a list of m ore than 1,600 phone num bers in the Austin phone book. E lectric bonds have better than a 50 percent chance of passing, he said. Hinchcliffe said one surprise in the survey was th a t fewer than 14 percent of those surveyed favored a no-growth position while 50 percent said it is tim e for growth and Austin should be able to pay for it. In further council action, the council delayed for one week a decision on whether to close Sixth Street between San Jacinto and Red River stre e ts dur­ ing peak usage Friday and Saturday nights. The council will study the proposal of council m em ber Larry Deuser to close Sixth S treet in a three-block area from 7 p.m. to 3 p.m . Council m em bers ex­ pressed concern over the safety of a l­ lowing pedestrians in the stre e ts be­ cause the cross streets of Nueces and Trinity would rem ain open for vehicu­ lar traffic under the proposal. M ayor Carole McClellan said allow ­ ing cross-street traffic through the area would be dangerous to pedestrians Po­ lice Chief F rank Dyson agreed. “ R ealistically we cannot depend on pedestrians observing traffic sig n a ls Dyson said. “ T h at’s one of the m ain problem s now. “I expect w e’re going to have to a l­ most assign a police officer at each block to keep pedestrians from b reak ­ ing law s.” The disadvantages of closing the street outweigh the advantages, Dyson said. “ Opening stre e ts gives an any- thing-goes kind of a ttitu d e ,” he said “ We have enough of that as it is .” D euser said police officers assigned to the beat had indicated to him that closing the stre e t would be no problem Council m em bers questioned who would pay the cost of setting up b a rri­ cades. Jim Benson, director of u ban transportation, said the cost of having barricades delivered and picked up is $110 but said city crew s could not be used to take them down and put them up. CAB reinstates bumping fines By JOHN JENKS The Civil Aeronautics Board will rein­ state penalties for airlines that “bump” reserved passengers off their scheduled flights, effective Oct. 1. The penalties were suspended 13 months ago at the beginning of the Pro­ fessional Air Traffic Controllers Organ­ ization strike. The reinstatement indicates that the national air traffic situation has re­ turned to “close to normal” after the strike and the resulting dismissal of 11,500 PATCO members, said Wesley Goheen of the Federal Aviation Admin­ istration’s Austin office. However, Goheen added that the col­ lapse of Braniff airlines has reduced passenger capacity at Austin’s Robert Mueller Airport. Before the PATCO strike and the collapse of Braniff there were, “about 118 flights arriving and departing every day, now a peak day has 96,” she said. “ Right after Braniff went under, you couldn’t even get a flight to Dallas it was so full. A lot of the other airlines overbooked then, but the situation has since improved,” said Paula Bennett, travel agent for Capital Travel. “During the PATCO strike, the air­ lines were carrying only about 60 per­ cent of their pre-strike capacity, and since they had to keep the number of flights to a minimum for safety rea­ sons, almost every flight was over­ booked,” Bennett said. “As a result, the amount of ‘bumping’ increased dramat­ ically.” “ Bumping” occurs when airlines overbook, or sell more tickets for a flight than there are seats and cannot honor all reservations. Overbooking, explained Winston Har­ wood, owner of Harwood Travel, is a logical move by airlines to counter pas­ sengers who make reservations and then don’t show up for their scheduled flights. Before the PATCO strike, airlines had to pay bumped passengers double the price of their one-way ticket, with a m axim um of $400. if they could nol - o vide alte rn a te transportation to the p senger’s destination within two hou the scheduled arrival time. oí At the onset of the PATCO strik e this penalty was suspended and a m ilder penalty was applied Under the new rule, left intact by the CAB. the airlines paid bumped passengers the face va of their one-way ticket, from a m ini­ mum of $37.50 to a m axim um of $200, even if the passengers soon boarded an­ other flight. Before any passengers a re involun­ tarily bumped, the airlines offer cash incentives, som etim es up to $150, for volunteers to take a later flight. The airline also will m ake hotel or m eat a r ­ rangem ents if necessary. Bennett said If no one volunteers to accep t the cash incentive, the airline bum ps pas sengers who arrive a fte r the last sen is filled. World’s Fair attendance drops agai KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - The World’s Fair broke its low attendance record for the third time this week — only 24,000 tourists braved a steady rainfall Wednesday. The Wednesday turnout continued a slide that has plagued the fair since Aug. 22. Attendance Tuesday was 31,090, which a t the tim e was a record low. Monday’s crowd was 31,997, also a record. The sliding attendance, besides h u rt­ ing fair business, is also taking its toll on the lodging m arket set up to house tourists. “ We’re working hard to m ake it a break-even investm ent.” said Tom sen, an owner of the Country Up? Motel, which has faced low occup •: this week because of the slump “ We’re making the best of a diffieu situation,” he said Apartment avalanche Onlookers flee as a nearly completed building col­ lapses in Rio De Janlero, Brazil. The structure caved UPI Telephoto in moments after an official evacuated everyone from the area. No one was Injured In the mishap. Students reduce food stamp usage By ROBERT ST. JOHN D ecreased food stam p use in the Unit­ ed States and in Travis County during the past year has resulted from the Reagan adm inistration’s stric te r poli­ cies on the stam ps, a spokeswoman for the Texas D epartm ent of Hum an R e­ sources said Thursday. D epartm ent of Human R esources Su­ pervisor Jane Jagger, whose d e p a rt­ m ent conducts the food stam p program , said the reduction in food stam p case­ loads is partly the result of the Reagan- sponsored cutbacks and the R econcilia­ tion Act of 1981, which has resulted in tighter regulations and tougher eligibili­ ty requirem ents. Consequently, the num ber of students receiving food stam ps has been lim ited. She described student participation in the food stam p program as “ very sm all — a minor portion of the program.” Aside from the tighter restrictions placed on student eligibility, the low participation rate by students could be attributed to a lack of awareness as to the new criteria which govern student eligibility. “ Because students have heard that the regulations have stiffened, they are less likely to test their eligibility (by filling out an application),” Jagger said. Despite the new regulations, a person is usually qualified to receive food stamps if he works for low wages, is unemployed or works part tim e, re­ ceives welfare or other assistance pay­ ments or is disabled and lives on a rela­ tively sm all income. A statem ent released by the Depart­ ment of Human Resources indicates an important formula for determining eli­ gibility is one based on a household’s gross and net income. Figures used in determining food stamp eligibility are maximum income limits based on the number of persons in the household. These income stand­ ards are adjusted annually to reflect current poverty guidelines. The amount in food stamps a house­ hold receives is determined by house­ hold size and the amount of income available after all allowable deductions have been made from the household’s gross income. Jagger said anyone interested in ap­ plying for food stamps should call any of the Department of Human Resources offices listed in the blue pages of the phone book. $$$$$ COMBS & SHEARS LOWER LEVEL DOBIE MALL | * 4 7 7 -8 7 6 6 $2.00 OFF Regular Price of Complete Styling (Shampoo, Cut & Blow-dry) w /c o u p o n - one per custom er Shoe Shop ^ SHEEPSKIN COW & CALF Wo mako and ropair boots shoos bolts loathor goods ★ SADDLES ★ ENGLISH WESTERN ; Expires 9-30-82 $ss$$s$ss$$$$$$ss$s$$s$$$$$$s$$$s$$$$$$s$s$ss$$$i 1614 Lavaca Capitol Saddlery Austin, Texas 478-9309 TEXAS THESIS! The Penetrator f i e l d s h o e s ev e r, t h e a l l n e w R o o s t e r A n d r e w s i n t r o d u c e s t h e b e s t v a l u e i n m u l t i - s t u d d e d L o t t o P e n e t r a t o r - e x c e l l e n t o n a l l l o c a l f i e l d s , s y n t h e t i c or n a t u r a l , a n d r e c o m m e n d e d for s o f t b a l l a n d f o o t b a ll. L e a t h e r u p p e r s w i t h m e s h v e n t s . S i z e s 1 - 1 3 R ooster A ndrew s sporting goods 3 90 1 Gu ad a l u pe \nderson Lane at Shoal ( reek Open 8 - 9 l ) a i l \ L akehills Plaza (Lamar at Ben White) * p*g* 14/Th* Daily Taxan/Frklay, 8aptambar 3,1982 2 1 s t & Guadalupe AUDIO CONCEPTS B.C. RODGERS III OPTICAL BY GEORGE! COLD SPRINGS MINI-MART COMBS & SHEARS COMPUTERS TO GO WELCOME STUDENTS! DOBIE SCREENS 1 & 2 GINNY’S COPYING SERVICE, INC. MAGIC MUSHROOM MASTER TYPIST MCDONALD’S MOTHER UBU’S Free Parking in Dobie Garage with minimum $1.50 purchase MUSIC EXPRESS PLANT-IT EARTH POWER PLAY THE SAMWITCH SHOP SANDCLIFF’S JEWELRY SCHLOTZSKY’S SPORTING FEET SCHERTS & MORE THE UNICORN gallery and gifts WILLY’S GUITAR PLAYER Mon. thru Sat. 10 am-9 pm 474-7719 Storewide 2 0 % off Sale Dobie Mall 21st & Guadalupe Storewide 2 0 % off Sale A FULL SERVICE STORE o o # FOR PLANTS, FRESH FLOWERS, POTTERY, BASKETS AND MORE * world wide delivery for flowers * special flower arrangements * helium balloons for all occasions * free help and advice on your plant and flower needs TALL MALL FESTIVAL TODAY AND TOMORROW 9am - 9pm LIVE MUSIC! "MEDINA" 1 2 -3 BOTH DAYS S ' S t '• A A J*.. $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ALL CASSETTE TAPES ON SALE AT COST $2»° OFF Regular Price “Sales and Service of Quality Hi Fi & Video Equipment Of Complete Styling ;$ (Shampoo, Cut & Blow-Dry) Dobie Mall 2021 G u a d a lu p e (512) 478-7421 Northcross M all 2525 W. Anderson Ln. (512) 459-3321 w/Coupon one per customer Expires Sept. 14, 1982 DISCWASHER D-4 SYSTEM Q 95 With This Coupon $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Computers To Go offers UT students Tall Mall Specials Computers To Go proudly caters to the needs of UT students by serving: — The Slim Sanyo CXI 10 pocket calculator for only $9.95. Free Computers To Go frisbee with purchase Sept. 2-4. — In-store computer rentals (by the minute, by the hour, blocks of time available for word processing, homework, or just playing games. 10 free additional minutes with any in-store time rental. — Out-of-store terminal rentals allowing you to access UTs Computers from your room or apartment. $5 off first month rental Sept. 2-4. — The largest selection of sophisticated com­ puter games in Austin for the Apple, Atari, and TRS-90 systems. Selected items 40% off Sept. 2-4. — Largest selection of computer books and magazines in Austin. — Computer classes starting Sept. 13. Stop by our Dobie Mall location and explore Computers To Go's entire menu of hardware and software. Computers To Go Dobia M o ll (lew tr Is v d ) 476-8926 M on-Sat 9am - 10pm A CONVENIENCE STORE DOBIE MALL 2nd LEVEL * Groceries * Drug Items * Paper Products * School Supplies * Beer * Wine * Film Processing WE CASH STUDENT CHECKS WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW DELI 478-3590 Hours: Mon-Thurs Fri-Sat Sun 9:00am till midnight 9:00am till 1:00am 10:00am till midnight IQ O B X E MALL 2021 GUADALUPE BACK T O SCUOC WTTHTHL PROP HR TOOL! 20% O F F ON ALL NON-PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES excluding RA Y-BANS & CARRERAS B.C 'RoQ£d5 (7o p t \ c a l 2nd level • Dobie Mall J $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ The Daily Texan/Friday, September 3 ,1982/pa$'>4 5 Jaycees survey indicates landslide in parks, wastewater bond election By SCOTT WILLIAMS An Austin Jaycees representative told the City Council Thursday bonds for both parks and water and wastewater should pass by a strong margin in the Sept. 11 bond election, based on a tele­ phone survey of city voters. Seventy percent of those surveyed said they supported the parks and water and wastewater bonds. Jaycees spokesman Bill Hinchcliffe said students will be less of a factor in the $422 million bond election than in previous years. ‘‘Students were less aware of the election and unsure which way they should be leaning,” he said. Hinchcliffe said the number of stu­ dents uncertain as to how they would vote was 10 percent higher than the number of people uncertain in the popu­ lation as a whole and the number una­ ware of the election was also 10 percent higher. ‘‘Students are not getting involved in city issues as in the past,” Hinchcliffe said. The survey reported that 52.4 percent of citizens under 24 were unaware of the election while 100 percent of those over 65 knew of it. Students comprised 17.1 percent of those surveyed Hinchcliffe said 406 people were sur­ veyed randomly from a list of more than 1,600 phone numbers in the Austin phone book. Electric bonds have better than a 50 percent chance of passing, he said. Hinchcliffe said one surprise in the survey was that fewer than 14 percent of those surveyed favored a no-growth position while 50 percent said it is time for growth and Austin should be able to pay for it. In further council action, the council delayed for one week a decision on whether to close Sixth Street between San Jacinto and Red River streets dur­ ing peak usage Friday and Saturday nights. The council will study the proposal of council member Larry Deuser to close Sixth Street in a three-block area from 7 p.m. to 3 p.m. Council members ex­ pressed concern over the safety of al­ lowing pedestrians in the streets be­ cause the cross streets of Nueces and Trinity would remain open for vehicu­ lar traffic under the proposal. Mayor Carole McClellan said allow­ ing cross-street traffic through the area would be dangerous to pedestrians. Po­ lice Chief Frank Dyson agreed. ‘‘Realistically we cannot depend on pedestrians observing traffic signáis, Dyson said, ‘‘That’s one of the main problems now. ‘‘I expect w e’re going to have to al­ most assign a police officer at each block to keep pedestrians from break­ ing law s.” The disadvantages of closing the street outweigh the advantages, Dyson said. “Opening streets gives an anv- thing-goes kind of attitude,” he said “We have enough of that as it is.' Deuser said police officers assigned to the beat had indicated to him that closing the street would be no probl . ¡ Council members questioned who would pay the cost of setting up barri­ cades. Jim Benson, director of u ban transportation, said the cost of having barricades delivered and picked up is $110 but said city crews could not be used to take them down and put them up. CAB reinstates bumping fines By JOHN JENKS The Civil Aeronautics Board will rein­ state penalties for airlines that “bump” reserved passengers off their scheduled flights, effective Oct. 1. The penalties were suspended 13 months ago at the beginning of the Pro­ fessional Air Traffic Controllers Organ­ ization strike. The reinstatement indicates that the national air traffic situation has re­ turned to “close to normal” after the strike and the resulting dismissal of 11,500 PATCO members, said Wesley Goheen of the Federal Aviation Admin­ istration’s Austin office. However, Goheen added that the col­ lapse of Braniff airlines has reduced passenger capacity at Austin’s Robert Mueller Airport. Before the PATCO strike and the collapse of Braniff there were, “about 118 flights arriving and departing every day, now a peak day has 96,” she said. “Right after Braniff went under, you couldn’t even get a flight to Dallas it was so full. A lot of the other airlines overbooked then, but the situation has since improved,” said Paula Bennett, travel agent for Capital Travel. “During the PATCO strike, the air­ lines were carrying only about 60 per­ cent of their pre-strike capacity, and since they had to keep the number of flights to a minimum for safety rea­ sons, almost every flight was over­ booked,” Bennett said. “As a result, the amount of ‘bumping’ increased dramat­ ically.” “ Bumping” occurs when airlines overbook, or sell more tickets for a flight than there are seats and cannot honor all reservations. Overbooking, explained Winston Har­ wood, owner of Harwood Travel, is a logical move by airlines to counter pas­ sengers who make reservations and then don’t show up for their scheduled flights. Before the PATCO strike, airlines had to pay bumped passengers double the price of their one-way ticket, with a maximum of $400, if they could not pro­ vide alternate transportation to th^ p - senger's destination within two hou- r the scheduled arrival time. At the onset of the PATCO strike, this penalty was suspended and a milder penalty was applied Under the new rule, left intact by the CAB. the airlines paid bumped passengers the face vamo of their one-way ticket, from a mmi- mum of $37.50 to a maximum of $200, even if the passengers soon boarden an­ other flight. Before any passengers are involun­ tarily bumped, the airlines offer cash incentives, sometimes up to $150, for volunteers to take a later flight. The airline also will make hotel or meai ar rangements if necessary, Bennett said If no one volunteers to accept the cash incentive, the airline bumps pas sengers who arrive after the last seat is filled. World’s Fair attendance drops agai KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - The World’s Fair broke its low attendance record for the third time this week — only 24,000 tourists braved a steady rainfall Wednesday. The Wednesday turnout continued a slide that has plagued the fair since Aug. 22. Attendance Tuesday was 31,090, which at the time was a record low. Monday’s crowd was 31,997. also a record. The sliding attendance, besides hurt­ ing fair business, is also taking its toll on the lodging market set up to house tourists. “We’re working hard to make it a break-even investment,” said Tom sen, an owner of the Country Upte Motel, which has faced low occupas this week because of the slump “ We’re making the best of a diffic situation,” he said Apartment avalanche Onlookers flee as a nearly completed building col­ lapses in Rio De Janlero, Brazil. The structure caved UPI Telephoto In moments after an official evacuated everyone from the area. No one was Injured In the mishap. Students reduce food stamp usage By ROBERT ST. JOHN Decreased food stamp use in the Unit­ ed States and in Travis County during the past year has resulted from the Reagan administration’s stricter poli­ cies on the stamps, a spokeswoman for the Texas Department of Human Re­ sources said Thursday. Department of Human Resources Su­ pervisor Jane Jagger, whose depart­ ment conducts the food stamp program, said the reduction in food stamp case­ loads is partly the result of the Reagan- sponsored cutbacks and the Reconcilia­ tion Act of 1981, which has resulted in tighter regulations and tougher eligibili­ ty requirements. Consequently, the number of students receiving food stamps has been limited. She described student participation in the food stamp program as “very small — a minor portion of the program.” Aside from the tighter restrictions placed on student eligibility, the low participation rate by students could be attributed to a lack of awareness as to the new criteria which govern student eligibility. ‘‘Because students have heard that the regulations have stiffened, they are less likely to test their eligibility (by filling out an application),” Jagger said. Despite the new regulations, a person is usually qualified to receive food stamps if he works for low wages, is unemployed or works part time, re­ ceives welfare or other assistance pay­ ments or is disabled and lives on a rela­ tively sm all income. A statem ent released by the Depart­ ment of Human Resources indicates an important formula for determining eli­ gibility is one based on a household’s gross and net income. Figures used in determining food stamp eligibility are maximum income lim its based on the number of persons in the household. These income stand­ ards are adjusted annually to reflect current poverty guidelines. The amount in food stamps a house­ hold receives is determined by house­ hold size and the amount of income available after all allowable deductions have been made from the household’s gross income. Jagger said anyone interested in ap­ plying for food stamps should call any of the Department of Human Resources offices listed in the blue pages of the phone book. 5 , -. j I * $ r A U D C P O t SHEARS LOWER LEVEL J DOBlE MALL | 477 8766 | $2.00 OFF Regular Price of Complete Styling (Shampoo, Cut & Blow-dry) w /c o u p o n -o n e per customer E x p ire s 9-30-82 $ | $ | I Shoe Shop We make and repair boots shoes belts leather goods SHEEPSKIN COW & CALF * SADDLES ★ ENGLISH WESTERN Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas 478-9309 TEXAS TIIFSHIE 4D The Penetrator by $24.85 ^ ■ L e a t h e r / M esh f i e l d s h o e s e v e r , t h e a l l n e w R o o s t e r A n d r e w s i n t r o d u c e s t h e b e s t v a l u e m u l t i - s t u d d e d L o t t o P e n e t r a t o r - e x c e l l e n t o n a l l l o c a l f i e l d s , s y n t h e t i c o r n a t u r a l , a n d r e c o m m e n d e d f o r s o f t b a l l a n d m e s h v e n t s . f o o t b a l l . L e a t h e r u p p e r s w i t h S i z e s 1 - 1 3 i n Rooster Andrews sporting goods .19(11 (.uadalupc Anderson Lane at Shoal ( r e e k Open 8 - 9 Dail> Lakehills Plaza ( Lamar at Ben White) peg* 16/The Daily Texan/Friday, September 3,1982 Hobby says state, citizens should cooperate in fighting crime _ By KAY LITCHFIELD and MARK STUTZ Daily Texan Staff Eve ry branch of the state’s crim inal justice system and the general public must work together to curb crim e in Texas, several politicians said Thurs­ day at the annual Attorney General’s Law Enforcement Conference Lt. Gov. B ill Hobby told law enforce­ ment officials and lawyers at the con­ ference that crim e was the No 1 prob­ lem in Texas and that the “ system works only as a whole; if any of us fail, we all fail í n i l n i l ” “ Crime has reached a point where it is no longer a problem,” Hobby said. “ It is t he problem. The crim inal justice system is losing credibility with the public.” Criminals in Texas now have a better than average chance of getting away with the crimes they commit, Hobby said. He cited statistics indicating that a murderer has a one-in-three chance of not being apprehended, while a rapist has a one-in-five chance and a burgler has a one-in-20 chance of not being caught. H n h h u c o i r l t h o c t n f n m a i n t Hobby said the state must improve its effectiveness in all areas of crim inal justice, including police, courts and cor­ rectional agencies. “ We are going to have to convince the potential crim inal he runs three big risks when he commits a crim e in Tex­ as. He must learn he faces swift appre­ hension, conviction and punishment,” he said. W .J. Estelle, director of the Texas Department of Corrections, called upon the citizens of Texas to take an active part in the battle against crime. “ We as citizens also have to decide « « a r 1__a what we want from our legal system ,” Estelle said. “ The whole problem w ill depend upon what the next regular ses­ sion of the Legislature does,” Estelle said. Estelle said the best way for Texans to take an active role in crim inal re­ form is simply to get out and vote. He said the 25 percent turnout at the last general election was “ the sorriest dis­ play of lack of responsibility I ’ve ever seen.” “ One of these days, we’re going to wake up to a Texas we never thought would exist,” he said. “ We Texans are . . going to get what we deserve — what we’re willing to pay for.” Attorney General Mark White, Dem­ ocratic candidate for governor, agreed with Este lle ’s statements and said Tex­ ans would be willing to pay for better crim e prevention through tax support. White said Texas must recognize that the state needs more money for law en­ forcement because not enough person­ nel are available to enforce laws effec­ tively. “ W e’re just over there keeping score, we’re just keeping a checklist,” White said. Jim Mattox, Democratic candidate for attorney general, said the crim inal problem would not be solved by creat­ ing new laws. He said there needed to be better support for the officer on the street, better rehabilitation programs for prisoners and better educators in . * ' * Texas schools. “ We need to have more emphasis on having the number one educational sys­ tem in the U.S. and not having the num* ber one penitentary system,” he said. * Poll claims Clements ahead in race By JIMMY MUNOZ Daily Texan Staff A recent poll shows Gov. B ill Clem­ ents leading Attorney General Mark White in the race for governor by five percentage points, an Austin-based re­ search firm announced Thursday. The poll, in which 606 respondents participated, showed that Clements received support from 42 percent of those polled while White received 37 percent. A sim ilar poll was conducted at the comparable stage of the 1978 gubernato­ rial race. In that poll. Democratic can­ didate John Hill was trailing Clements when he received the support of 25 per­ cent of those responding to the poll compared to Clements' 57 percent. Twenty percent of those who respond­ ed to this month’s poll said they were undecided about the candidate they would vote for this November. Of those polled who were undecided. 47 percent said they were leaning toward Clem­ ents, while 40 percent said they were leaning toward White. The remaining number of those polled remained unde­ cided. The poll’s results brought victory cries from both political camps. “ If you look at the figures it shows that we are in a dead heat. Since the marginal error of the poll is 4 percent, that means that Clements is only lead­ ing by 1 percent. W e’re in a horse race,” said David Lindsey, Mark White’s press secretary. “ The poll reflects results that we’ve been saying all along, and what Gover­ nor Clements has been saying all along — that he is comfortably ahead in this race,” a spokeswoman for Clements said. instructor The poll was conducted last week by Opinion Analysts Inc., a research firm founded by former University govern­ ment Jeffrey A. Smith. Smith said the poll was conducted for “ several Democratic candidates,” but he would not reveal the name of those candidates. He did say, however, that those candidates were not from the gov­ ernor’s race or the lieutenant gover­ nor’s race. The poll also rated Clements’ per­ formance in office. Ten percent of those polled gave Clements an “ excellent” rating, 39 percent gave the governor a “ good” rating, 31 percent gave him a “ fa ir” rating and 15 percent gave him a “ poor” rating. One hundred percent of those polled said they recognized Clements as a gu­ bernatorial candidate, while 94 percent said they recognized White as a candi­ date. In the lieutenant governor’s race, the poll showed that Lt. Gov. B ill Hobby holds a substantial lead over Republi­ can riva l George Strake. Hobby received the support of 48 percent of the respondents, compared to Strake’s 16 percent. Twenty-five percent of those polled were undecided, but 54 percent said they were leaning toward voting for Hobby while 20 percent said they were leaning toward voting for Strake. news capsules Union features variety in $2 dinners LBJ library shows 1980 photo exhibit Students having only $2 in their pockets can buy nine special American, Italian or Spanish dinner entrees with a beverage from 5 to 7 p.m. weekdays at various dining service locations on campus.. The Varsity Cafeteria and Electives, Pizzadeli, Steer Here and Adds and Drops in the Texas Union Building w ill serve the $2 specials throughout the semester. PCL schedules guided library tours The Perry-Castaneda Library w ill conduct guided tours at various times during the day Fridays and Tuesdays through Sept. 10. Beginning at the information desk in the lib rary’s entrance level, the tours w ill emphasize the first, second and third levels of the building. The tours w ill last about one hour. Times w ill be posted at the desk and w ill vary each day. The desk also distributes a handout describing a self-guided tour. A taped cassette tour will be distributed at the library cir­ culation desk For more information, go to Special Services Department, Perry-Castaneda Library 1.102 or call Ron Seeliger, 471-5937. A photographic exhibit of some of the dram atic events of the 1980s are on loan from the Library of Congress and w ill be displayed from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday through Oct. 17 at the Lyndon B. Johnson Library and Museum. The 55 award-winning pictures, selected by the White House News Photographers Association, capture happenings such as the attempted assassination of President Ronald Rea­ gan, former President Jim m y Carter’s farewell to Washing­ ton and the eruption of the Mount St. Helens volcano. Labor Day feat to feature jazz bands Five bands are slated to play during the second annual Labor Day Jazz Festival beginning at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Zilker Hillside Theatre in Zilker Park. The River City Jazz Band w ill kick off the festival, which is free to the public. Minor M iracle w ill play at 3:30 p.m.; Pas­ senger, 5 p.m.; The Concept Orchestra, 6:30 p.m.; and Jazzmanian Devils, 8 p.m. C.K. Carman and Ted Jackson of KUT-FM w ill co-host this final jazz event of the summer. Job future guides student course selection • 1982 The New York Times As the college year gets under way, students going through the rites of signing up for courses are perhaps more than ever thinking in terms of job-getting programs. In recent years, engineering and other technical schools have been in­ creasing enrollments sharply at the expense of the liberal arts colleges, prim arily because of the high sala­ ries that companies pay for techni­ cally trained personnel. But that does not mean that students attending lib­ eral arts colleges are not thinking in terms of job-getting courses — and taking action to make themselves more marketable for jobs. Dr. John P. Crecine, dean of the College of Humanities and Social Sci­ ences at Carnegie-Mellon University, said in a recent interview that liberal arts students have “ a portfolio of skills, not just a single flashy market­ able skill such as offered by techni­ cally trained people.” He said that the well-trained liber­ al arts students had acquired valu­ able general reasoning capability and communication skills that stood them in good stead for today’s competitive workplace. But, he conceded, many liberal arts programs have shortcomings. For example, he said, writing in a lib­ eral arts program is all too often taught as a literary form and “ not taught as a way to persuade people.” “ Liberal arts students need skills at expository writing and persuasive communications,” he said. Crecine also urged liberal arts stu­ dents to consider taking courses in computer programming and statis­ tics. A course in what he calls finite mathematics would be useful, he said, adding that liberal arts majors probably do not need calculus. An important skill that students should master even before they ar­ rive at college is typing, according to Crecine. “ I am teaching my 9-year- old son how to type because it is so important for computers,” he said. The reason is that computer term i­ nals generally have typewriter-style keyboards. There is also a more basic reason — professors expect term pa­ pers to be typed, he noted. campus news inbrief THE DEADLINE FOR SUBMITTING ITEMS TO CAMPUS NEWS IN BRIEF IS 1 P.M. THE DAY BEFORE PUBLI­ CATION. ITEM MAY APPEAR ONLY ONCE DURING THE WEEK. NO EX­ CEPTIONS WILL BE MADE. ANNOUNCEMENTS Alpha Kappa Pal will sponsor a basket­ ball bounce for the Muscular Dystro­ phy Association from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Monday at Highland Mall. For more information, call Jay Stewart, 447-5135. Alpha Phi Omaga will have a fall rush at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Education Building 104. Call Tina Kien, 471- 3515, for details. Chabad will conduct a Shabbat candlelighting at 7:33 p.m. Friday at 2101 Nueces St. Services and a trad­ itional meal will follow. For details, call 472-3900. The Nov. 29 Coalition will have a bene­ fit song-and-beer party Sept. 13 at emmajoe’s at Guadalupe and 30th streets. Members also will assemble for a demonstration at 11 a.m. Sept. 18 along Guadalupe by the Texas Union Building. Call Ula Budeiri, 478- 6733, for more information. The Royal International Society for Croquet will play croquet at noon Friday on the front lawn of the Main Building. All interested persons are welcome to attend. Call 479-8548 for details. The Studont Involvement Committee of the Ex-Studenta’ Aeaociation will have a new committee orientation from 4 to 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Alumni Center, 2110 San Jacinto Boulevard, across from Memorial Stadium. Call Lori Woodruff, 476- 6271. Studenta Oldar than Average will sponsor a social hour from 4 to 7 p.m. Friday at the Texas Union Tav­ ern. For more information, call Noelle Barron or Beverly Tucker, 471-1205. The Taxaa Union Fina Arta Commit­ tee will conduct auditions for actors and singers from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday and Tuesday in Texas Union Building 4.224. For details, call Debra Turner, 471-5651, ext. 278. University Folk Dance Society will conduct a free beginning class in in­ ternational folk dance at 8 p.m. Fri­ day in Goldsmith Hall 105. The class will teach the Scottish waltz and vari­ ous Balkan dances. Call Doug McCullum, 471-3211, for more infor­ mation. The University Rugby Club will play in a controlled scrimmage against the Austin Huns Rugby Club at 11 a.m. Saturday at the intramural fields. GaH David Pelton, 385-5943, for details. MEETINGS Graduate Students in Anthropology will meet at 3 p.m. Friday in the Grad­ uate Student Lounge, Burdine Hall 339. For more information, call Win­ ston Derden, 471-3857. InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. Friday In the Texas Union Governor’s Room. For details, . call Lee Ann Calder, 471-3786. National Student Business League will have an officers’ meeting at 4:30 p.m. Friday in Business-Economics Build­ ing 458. Call Valerie Cassel, 453- 3992, for more information. , UT Fencing Club will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday in Bellmont Hall 302. Call David Boyce, 478-7884, for details. Fall '82 Group Programs Each semester the Counseling-Psychological Services Center offers a nu m b er of group pro­ gram s. They are open to registered UT students. Enrollm ent is free and can be m ade a t the Counseling Center, West M a ll Office Building, Room 3 0 3 , be tw ee n 9 a .m . an d 5 p.m . M onday through Friday. SAY WHAT YOU MEAN Wed . 4-6 p.m starting Oct 27 (four (anions) ADVANCED ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING Tue* , 5-7 p m starting Nov. 2 (four sessions) BUILDING SELF-ESTEEM Tuos . 3-5 p.m., starting Sept 21 (fivo sessions) STRESS MANAGEMENT FOR LAW STUDENTS Mon . 4-6 p m starting Sopt. 20 (Fivo sessions) DEVELOPING ASSERTIVE BEHAVIOR Section I Wed 2-4 p m starting Sept. 22 (fivo sessions) Section II: Thurs 3-5 p m starting Oct. 7 (six sessions) Section III Tuos , 3-5 p m., starting Oct. 26 (Fivo sessions) EATING DISORDERS (BINGE-PURGE SYNDROME) Thurs 3-5 p m , starting Sopt. 23 (all semester) WOMEN IN TRANSITION: SHIFTING GEARS Mon 2-4 p.m . starting Sept. 27 (six sessions) MANAGING STRESS AND TENSION Wed . 4-6 p m starting Sept 29 (Fear sessions) RELATIONSHIP ENRICHMENT FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS Mon 2-4 p m , starting Sept. 20 (a ll semester) WHO S MINDING YOUR BODY?: WAYS TO STAY WEU To be arranged * COUNSELING-PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES CENTER West M all Office Building 303 471-3515 New and Returning Students YOU ARE WELCOME AT HYDE PARK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 610 E. 46th ST. DR. LESLIE K. GREEN, PASTOR Collage Sunday School at 9:16 a.m. Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. GET ACQUAINTED PICNIC City Park Sun. Sept. 5th after Church UT FASHION GROUP MEETING G EA Rm. 105 Wed. Sept. 8, 1982 - At 7:00 PM we w ill sponsor a special orientation for all textile and clothing majors. Faculty w ill provide important information on required courses as w ell as graduate courses in the department. A t 8:0 0 PM we invite everyone to our special introduction to the UT Fashion If you are fashion oriented, Group. learn more about the come join us, group and see a "Back to School" style show. COMPUTATION CENTER SHORT COURSES The Computation Center is offering a series of free non-credit short courses for all faculty, staff, and students of the University. Registration forms for these courses are available in the Computation Center office (COM 5) and in the Consulting Office (T A Y 111). All courses meet in CO M 8, with the exception of the following courses, which meet in EN S 529: 400, 402, 403, 404, and 405. Questions about the courses should be directed to the Consulting Office (471-3241). NOTE: All students must register at least three days prior to the first day a class meets. Courses with insuffi­ cient registration may be cancelled. General Courses * * * * * * * * * * * * ♦ * * ♦ * * Sponsored by: Delta Tau Delta Alumni Association-SWT “Originar ’ ALL COLLEGE PARTY Friday, September 3,1982 Live Music 8:00-12:00 P.M. 250 KEGS * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ♦ * ♦ * * * * ♦ * ♦ ♦ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Hays County Civic Center IH-35 South, San Marcos, Texas Tickets: $5.00 at door M utt b* 19 year* of ago with valid Texas drivers license No containers allowad ALL YOU CAN DRINK Introduction to the Computation Center (2 hours) Introduction to Computing (2 hours) Introduction to Graphics at U.T. (2 hours) Introduction to Text processing at U.T. (2 hours) Introductino to Statistical Packages (2 hours) Introduction to Database Systems (2 hours) Introduction to the Computation Center (2 hours) Introduction to Computing (2 hours) Introduction to Graphics at U.T. (2 hours) Intorduction to Text processing at U.T. (2 hours) Introduction to Statistical Packages (2 hours) Introduction to Database Systems (2 hours) Introduction to the Cybers (6 hours) Introduction to Edit (4 hours) Beginning SPSS (6 hours) Introduction to System 2000 (12 hours) Zeta Plotting (4 hours) Intermediate SPSS (6 hours) Cyber Control Command Macros (6 hours) Introduction to the Cybers (6 hours) Introduction to Edit (4 hours) Advanced System 2000 Techniques (4 hours) Introductio to the DEC-20 (6 hours) TECO (6 hours) Introduction to the DEC Edit (4 hours) Introduction to S C R IB E (8 hours) Text Formatting with RU N O FF (4 hours) Introduction to the DEC-20 (6 hours) TECO (6 hours) Introduction to the IBM 370/158 ( 6 hours) Introduction to X E D IT (6 hours) Introduction to EX EC 2 (4 hours) Text Processing on the IB M (4 hours) Statistical Analysis System (12 hours) Introduction to the IBM 370/158 ( 6 hours) Advanced X E D IT and EX EC 2 (4 hours) Introduction to X E D IT (6 hours) Generalized Markup Language (G M L) (6 hours) SAS/GRAPH (4 hours) SA S/FSP (Full Screen Products) (4 hours) Tour of the Advanced Graphics Lab (1 hour) Introduction to VAX/VM S (2 hours) Easy Display/Control of 3-D Data (2 hours) F G P Fortran Interactive Graphics (2 hours) Image Processing Tools ( IP T ) (2 hours) Interactive Color Raster Graphics (2 hours) < r Courses Dl 0 Courses 10AM to Noon 1PM to 3PM 3PM to 5PM 10AM to Noon 1PM to 3PM 3PM to 5PM 1PM to 3PM 3PM to 5PM 10AM to Noon 1PM to 3PM 3PM to 5PM 10AM to Noon 10AM to Noon 1PM to 3PM 3PM to 5PM 1PM to 3PM 1PM to 3PM 3PM to 5PM 10AM to Noon 1PM to 3PM 3PM to 5PM 10AM to Noon 1PM to 3PM 1PM to 3PM 10AM to Noon 10AM to Noon 10AM to Noon 3PM to 5PM 3PM to 5PM 3PM to 5PM 3PM to 5PM 3PM to 5PM 10AM to Noon 1PM to 3PM 10AM to Noon 10AM to Noon 1PM to 3PM 10AM to Noon 1PM to 3PM 1PM to 3PM 4PM to 5PM 3PM to 5PM 4PM to 6PM 4PM to 6PM 4PM to 6PM 4PM to 6PM Courses I Courses Sep 7 Sep 7 Sep 7 Sep 8 Sep 8 Sep 8 Sep 9 Sep 9 Sep 9 Sep 10 Sep 10 Sep 10 Sep 13,15,17 Sep 21,23 Sep 27,29 and Oct 1 Sep 27,29, and Oct 1,4,6,8 Sep 28,30 Oct 4,6,8 Oct 4,6,8 Oct 11,13,15 Oct 19,21 Oct 19,21 Sep 13,15,17 Sep 20,22,24 Sep 21,23 Sep 24,27,29 and Oct 1 Sep 28,30 Oct 11,13,15 Oct 18,20,22 Sep 13,15,17 Sep 20,22,24 Sep 27,29 Oct 5,7 Oct 5,7,12,14,19,21 Oct 11,13,15 Oct 12,14 Oct 18,20,22 Oct 18,20,22 Nov 3,5 Nov 10,12 Sep 14 Sep 16 Sep 20 Sep 22 Sep 24 Sep 27 sports page 17/The Daily Texan/Friday, September 3f 1982 Every home needs own ratings poll One hundred stories on Craig James and Eric Dickerson, over a billion team previews, a national ranking for every garage and a Heisman candidate in eve­ ry pot — it must be time for preseason football. david mcnabb the daily texan Mclvor By SUZANNE HALLIBURTON Daily Texan Staff When quarterback Rick Mclvor was helped off the practice field Wednesday afternoon, his injury didn’t appear se­ vere. After practice, though, Coach Fred Akers was concerned. The injury was to M clvor’s left knee, and the early prognosis indicated surgery, an end to the second-string quarterback’s season. But there was a bright spot for Mcl­ vor Thursday afternoon. Yes, he is out for the season, but the damage was not that serious and the senior from Fort Stockton escaped with only arthroscop­ ic surgery. has knee surgery, redshirted for ’82 Mclvor suffered a partial tear of the medial colateral ligament, but no cor­ rective surgery was required He will wear a full leg cast for six to eight weeks and then will undergo intense re­ habilitation. Mclvor’s injury is similar to that of running back John Walker, who suffered his injury in spring train­ ing, but is nearing clearance from team doctors for contact drills. “ He will have a good knee,” Akers said of Mclvor. “It’s bad for his season, but w e’re encouraged that the injury wasn’t that severe. He’s disappointed like we are, but you have to go on. Ev­ erybody’s concerned. The team could become more determined, but w e’re concerned for his sake,” M clvor’s career is not over, though, as Akers indicated that Mclvor has been redshirted and can return next year for his last year of eligibility. Also, as early as his sophomore sea­ son, Mclvor had been tabbed a starter for being able to single-handedly add zip to the Longhorns’ passing attack. M cl­ vor’s fame followed his cannon arm that could shoot the ball the length of the field and guarantee sure touch­ downs. But this was not to be as M clvor’s passes became erratic in 1981, bringing boos from Memorial Stadium audienc­ es. Mclvor went down with a shoulder injury in the Houston game, allowing second-teamer Robert Brewer to take over as the new golden boy leading the Longhorns to four straight wins and a Cotton Bowl victory. Mclvor’s absence leaves Brewer, a senior from Richardson, with an un­ challenged starting position and Todd Dodge, a sophomore from Port Arthur, as second on the depth chart. Sopho­ more Rob Moerschell, who returned punts last season, moved up to third. As practice started Thursday, play­ ers were a little shaken. Since workouts started last week, only minor injuries had sidelined players. Until now, noth­ ing serious had occurred. from Drained the heat, Brewer walked off the field, thinking about a post-practice visit to Mclvor. But Brewer now has a heavy burden on his shoulders. If he goes down in a gam e, there is no experienced backup. “ In a way I feel that w ay,” Brewer said, “because Rick was our most expe­ rienced quarterback and I think I have to take up a little bit of that slack. “ We’re fixing to go see him ,” he con­ tinued. “A thing like this makes you re­ alize that football isn’t very important. When things like that happen, it’s a shame, because the reason you play football is for fun and you hate to see anybody get surgery.” But one of the oddest things about all the football coverage that begins sooner each year is that, generally, the earlier the publication, the less credibility it has. That bastion of reliability, P l a y ­ boy, annually rushes to announce its preseason picks in June or July with a review gathered so early that nothing is said that wasn’t obvious on Jan. 2. Even P l a y b o y realizes how dumb this looks so it tries to hide the fact by calling it the September issue. The year-round publicity of players also makes the names of players so fa­ they’ve been miliar around for years. it seem s like The college players on a national level get so much exposure that it seem s they should graduate around their sophomore year. I still don’t be­ lieve Texas played the real Alabama team in last year’s, excuse me, this year’s Cotton Bowl because Major Ogil- vie didn’t carry the ball once. And then there’s all the overrated hype about the local players. If this is an even numbered year, it must be the Year of the Quarterback for the SWC. In odd numbered years, w e’re supposed to celebrate the Year of the Running Back. But with Dan Marino, Tony Eason, Jim Kelly and John Elway looming on the national horizon, it’s tough to get excited about R ice’s Michael Calhoun. The best part of the preseason out­ looks are the polls. Rating teams that even their own coaches haven’t seen play in three months lends a new meaning to the words fat chance. All the expert analysis and computer printouts that are used to gather the in- depth, inside stories that give enlighten­ ment to these ratings prophecies are about as insightful as the football col­ lectors’ edition of 7-11 slurpy cups. But why shouldn’t they be? They both came from the same press release. None of these guys know what they’re talking about. If they knew anything at all they’d pick Arkansas to win because Lou Holtz is a great coach and he’s Stocked up some super talent. SMU isn’t going to win, because a team of juniors that wins a championship never does well its senior year. A&M will probably even edge them out of second place. Texas will come in fourth or fifth, and even though Coach Fred Akers has a lot of talent, it’s so young and inexpe­ rienced that if Texas makes it to a bowl game, it should silence Akers’ critics for a long time. And that’s the straight story. I didn’t want to brag about it, but you could nev­ er find it out by listening to all the other phonies. Sixers offer Malone $13 million contract Rockets’ owner may match offer PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The battle is on over whether Moses Malone will be snaring rebounds for Julius Erving and Company or staying right where he has spent the last 5 Vz seasons. “ We made a very substantial offer to Moses Malone,” Katz said. “I can’t say whether they’ll match it or not before they’ve had a chance to see the sheet. I’ve never met their new owner but af­ ter I met with Lee, I felt we had a deal on the way. contract during a nine-hour meeting at a New York hotel that ended at 5 a.m. Thursday. The Philadelphia 76ers Thursday signed the 6-10 Malone, the two-time NBA Most Valuable Player and the league’s leading rebounder last season, to an offer sheet providing a six-year contract worth a reported $13 million. At a crowded news conference, Sixers owner Harold Katz appeared confident that the Rockets would not match the 76ers offer for business rea­ sons, that Malone filled up the Houston Summit as much as he’s going to and that there are plenty of empty seats to fill at the Spectrum to justify the ex­ pense. But in Houston, Rockets owner Char­ lie Thomas said he wasn’t giving up the fight, even though his final offer to Malone over the same six-year period was $4 million short of what Katz of­ fered him. Under NBA rules, the Rockets have 15 days from the time they receive Malone’s offer sheet and contract to ei­ ther match the offer and keep Malone, or match it and then trade him. Thomas said he would use up much of that time examining it and seeing how much mon­ ey the Sixers would pay Malone up front. “I wouldn’t rule out paying the $13 million,” Thomas said. “I would have to look at the situation and see what I would have to charge in ticket prices in order to pay those dollars. “ I sat down and started thinking that extra 4 million dollars isn’t in real dol­ lars. Maybe I just better ?>t down and take a look at this whole tning when I have the offer in front of me, because I don’t think we were that far off from an agreement with M oses.” Katz said he would be willing to dis­ cuss a deal with the Rockets for Malone. The Sixers have as ammunition six first-round draft choices stored up for the next two years. The Rockets’ last talks with Malone were on Aug. 12 but there was no indica­ tion that the player was close to sign­ ing. His agent, Lee Fentress, made first contact with the Sixers “seven or eight days ago” and negotiations were on. Fentress and Katz worked out the “This is a good business deal for Phil­ adelphia but I’m not sure if it’s a good business deal for Houston. Malone has already drawn the fans in Houston. We have the extra seats to fill because we don’t sell out. He’ll put more people in the seats and that justifies the cost. Plus, they can’t surround him with the players we can.” Katz hinted that he would consider moving the club if Malone, Erving — who was MVP in 1981 — and the rest could not improve sub-par attendance figures. “If that doesn’t help, then I can tell you w e’re not in the right city,” the owner said. “We have a team with the MVPs of the last two years. If we can’t draw with that team, I just don’t know.” If Malone, 28, does play the next six seasons in Philadelphia, he will answer the prayers of the Sixers faithful who have seen the team fail in the NBA finals three tim es in the last six years. Malone gives the 76ers the tough re­ bounder they’ve been lacking. Fentress said Malone told him he was “very excited about Philadelphia” be­ fore the player left on a two-week tour of Europe. Another excited man was Sixers coach Billy Cunningham. “One area on the team w e’ve been deficient in is rebounding,” he said. “ People were concerned when we traded away Darryl Dawkins that we lost bulk. But Moses adds bulk and in­ tensity on both boards. He has im­ proved every year he’s been in the league. “He has a great love for the game and I put him alongside the lines of Ju­ lius in the sense that he’s a perfection­ ist. He’ll play on a team with a different style since we like to run and we expect him to rebound better for us.” Playing in the final year of his Hous­ ton contract, Malone averaged 31.1 points (second in the NBA) and 14.7 re­ bounds last season. He has averaged nearly 24 points and 15 rebounds per game in his six-year NBA career. Poor gym condition cited in Fortner’s fall By NANCY GAY Daily Texan Staff Volleyball coach Mick Haley said Thursday that poor conditions in Grego­ ry Gym were a major factor in Nell Fortner’s season-ending left elbow inju­ ry at practice Wednesday afternoon. Haley said excessive heat causes the gym floor surface to become tacky and hazardous. He has been reluctant to al­ low his squad to engage in full workouts af the 52-year-old gymnasium. “We haven’t been able to do any of our floor work because I didn t want anything like this (the injury) to hap­ pen,” Haley said. “We re doing the best we can in here under the circum­ stances. •“It was really muggy yesterday, and the floor was sticky,” Haley explained. “N ell’s hand caught on the floor during a drill, and her elbow just went.” Sophomore Jo Beth Palmer was the first one there. The second-year outside attacker rushed up to Fortner, who lay on the floor of the sweltering gym. Fortner, senior MVP and one of the key returning players from last sea­ son’s AIAW national championship team, was gone. The diagnosis: a frac­ tured and dislocated left elbow. “She’s out for the season,” Haley said. “We were doing some drills in here and it just happened. “It’s the heat — I haven’t been able to push the kids because of the heat. We tried some floor work yesterday, and it was just too hot. We can’t work out in the (Gregory) Annex because it’s just as bad. And the gym floors over at Bel 1- mont are a two-inch rubber surface over concrete — you can get all kinds of knee injuries there. “I just don’t see what we can do,” he added. “They've made reports on the dangerous conditions in here, but that’s all.” Palmer said poor conditions in the gym can create a variety of problems. “It just gets unbearable in there some­ times, it gets so hot. The floor gets slip­ pery and sticky because everyone is sweating so much. “Nell was rolling for the ball and she slipped on a wet spot. She hit her hand on the floor and her arm snapped. We just couldn’t believe it.” “It gets real bad,” Palmer continued. “ When the floor gets wet, you take a chance every time you run after the ball or do a drill. A lot of injuries can happen, but we re real cautious. Coach Haley’s been afraid to let us work out hard.” The 6-0 Fortner has been a versatile athlete during her career at the Univer­ sity She played both vollevball and bas­ ketball in 1977-78 and 1978-79. In the 1979-80 basketball season, she started in place of Jackie Swaim, who went down with a knee injury early in the season. The season Fortner was the team ’s leading scorer and was fourth on the career scoring list with a 10.6 points per game aver­ age. basketball following Fortner was expected to be one of the mainstays of the Texas volleyball squad this season as a middle blocker/outside attacker. Her loss leaves a wide gap in the Longhorn lineup, and with the first John McEnroe returns shot during opening victory over Tom Gullikson at the U.S. Open. UPI Telephoto McEnroe overcomes Gullikson NEW YORK (UPI) - John McEnroe, given an extra day to rest his aching foot, began his quest for a fourth con­ secutive U.S. Open tennis championship Thursday with a 7-6, 6-4, 7-5 victory over Tim Gullikson. The match had been suspended at 3-3 in the opening set late Wednesday night because of a combination of power fail­ ure and rain, and when play resumed in the sunshine McEnroe took control once he captured the opening set tie-break 7- 2 . Gullikson managed to win the first three gam es of the third set, only to have McEnroe sweep through the next five. But with McEnroe serving for the match at 5-4, he had his service broken for only the third time. But McEnroe broke immediately in the 11th game and after squandering two match points, held on in the 12th game. Chris Evert Lloyd, seeking her sixth Open crown, required only 41 minutes to dispose of Kelly Henry 6-1, 6-0 to reach the third round. In two matches, Evert has dropped only two games and she said she has more confidence now than she did at Wimbledon, when she lost the final to Martina Navratilova. The string of upsets which has marked the opening phase of the com­ petition continued with 13th-seed Mark Edmondson and No. 15 Raul Ram irez both losing second round matches and No. 10 Barbara Potter being bounced in second-round women’s play. Edmondson, a semifinalist at Wim­ bledon, lost to Matt Doyle 1-6, 7-6 (8-6), 7-5, 6-2; Ramirez was beaten by Schalk van der Merwe of South Africa 6-2, 6-3, 5-7, 6-4; and Potter fell victim to Rosa- lyn Fairbank of South Africa 6-4, 6-1 Fifth seed Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia also had a scare before she overcame Sue Leo of Australia 5-7, 6-3, 6-1. Sixth-seeded Gene Mayer and No. 9 Yannick Noah won their second-round matches in straight sets while No. 8 E li­ ot Teltscher and No. 16 Roscoe Tanner both completed opening round victories in matches carried over from Wednes­ day. Mayer, feeling no effect from the thigh injury he strained two weeks ago, routed Stefan Simonsson of Sweden 6-2, 6-1. 6-1; Noah beat Brian Gottfried 6-3, 6-4, 6-4; Teltscher defeated Jim m y Gurfein 6-4, 7-5, 6-4; and Tanner outlast­ ed P er H jertquist 2-6. 6-1, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. Andrea Leand. the 15th seed,reached the third round with a 6-3, 2-6, 6-2 tri­ umph over Lisa Bonder and No. 16 Zina Garrison won her opening round m atch from Michaela Pazderova of Czechoslo­ vakia 7-6 (7-2), 6-2. E vert m ade few m istakes against Henry, a 20-year-old from Glendale, Calif., and was successful on 81 percent of her first serves. Henry, who had up­ set Virginia Wade in the opening round, could win only the fourth gam e of the opening set. "I think I'm playing a lot better than I did at Wimbledon, and I played well at Wimbledon, E vert said. “ I didn’t have that much confidence then, but I proved to m yself there I can do it.” Noah, a newcom er to the Top 10 in the w orld ra n k in g s o u t-fin e sse d Gottfried with a lot of lobs, some drop shots and winning backhand passes when Gottfired cam e to the net. Schlobohm garners top volleyball award By NANCY GAY Daily Texan Staff Texas volleyball player Sally Schlo­ bohm, a 5-7 setter who helped guide the Longhorns to the AIAW national cham­ pionship last fall, has been named the 1981-82 Broderick Award winner in vol­ leyball. “I was shocked when I learned about it (the award),” Schlobohm said. The prestigious awards are sponsored by The Broderick Company, a manufac­ turer of athletic gear, and have been presented to the top athletes in each AIAW sport since 1977. Schlobohm is the fourth Texas athlete to receive the honor, but is the first Longhorn volley­ ball recipient. Other UT winners are (1978) and golfer Debbie Petrizzi swimmers Joan Pennington (1979) and Jill Sterkel (1980 and 1981). Schlobohm, who served as the Long­ horns' team captain in 1980 and 1981, was named to the AIAW All-American volleyball team last fall and was instru­ mental in leading Texas to a 60-6-1 match record She transferred to UT in 1980 from Kellogg Community College in Battle Creek, Mich., where she played on National Junior College Ath­ letic Association (NJCAA) national championship teams as a freshman and sophomore “This is probably the neatest thing that's happened here since we won the (AIAW) national championship,” Texas volleyball coach Mick Haley said. “ It’s really good because Sally’s a self-made athlete. “Sally probably got more accom ­ Sally Schlobohm plished with less natural athletic ability than any other player I have coached,” Haley continued “She achieved by working harder than everyone else. She is a positive, never say die’ type of player, and that attitude carried over to her teammates They have the ultimate respect for her.” Schlobohm will complete her bache­ lor s degree requirements at UT this fall She has received numerous aca­ demic scholarships and awards, includ­ ing the Lorene Rogers Scholar-Athlete Award, which is presented to the Texas senior woman athlete having the high­ est grade point average. Volleyball standout Nell Fortner leaps to deflect a shot in ’81. “I hope we have some strong restitu­ game in less than two weeks, Haley is tions,” he said. “I expect w e’ll take frantically shuffling things around in some whippings early. search of a replacement. “ We’re going to have to take our lumpr, for a while. I’m having to ask people to move positions, to do some things they might not be able to do now “The girls realize that they have to work harder now There’s more pres­ sure to take up the load It’s going to make them a little uptight for a while.” page 18/The Daily Texan/Frlday, September 3,1982 Sherrill constructing new Aggie tradition his dual role of athletic director and head football coach; an average A&M faculty member is paid $36,492 for 12 months of work. The catch — one crit­ ics have seemingly ignored — is that his contract will not be paid off through university funds. Besides, maintains Sherrill, there is a good business reason for increasing the emphasis on athlet­ ics. “ You’re talking about another p art of the cam pus.” Sherrill says. “ If you’re going to a university and sit in the chem istry lab for two. three or four years, you’re never going to come back to the school. If you’re a student and sit in the stands, you will come back the next 20 or 30 years. The janitor in charge of food service won’t com e in and sit in the chem istry lab, but he will come in and sit in the football stadium and be united with everyone else.” • • • Hullabaloo, C a n e c k ! C a n ec k ! Hullabaloo, C a n e c k ! C a n e ck ! to T e x a s U n i v e r s i t y ,1 G o o d - b y e So long to the O r a n g e a n d White. — Opening of second verse, “Aggie War Hymm.” The past eight and a half months have worn on Sherrill. He accepted the A&M job when other team s w ere well into their recruiting cam paign, so he hit Col­ lege Station running. When there are re ­ cruits to be wooed, th e re ’s no tim e to bask in the glow of moving into a high- income bracket. Twenty, 21, even 22- hour workdays becam e part of the regu­ lar routine. “ If I was 5 5 ,1 couldn’t have kept it up a t a ll,” Sherrill says. “ It was tiring. It exhausted m e. It was awfully tiring.” Sherrill also had to assem ble a coach­ ing staff, so he brought in N ebraska wide receiver coach Je rry Pettibone and form er P itt tight end coach George Pugh, who Sherrill once fired for scalp­ secondary coach ing tickets at the Sugar Bowl, to help with the recruiting; R.C. Slocum, a de­ fensive coordinator from USC; Curley Hallman, a from Clemson; Jim Helms, an offensive back coach from SMU; and Bobby Roper, a defensive end coach from Oregon State. “ We had a scrimmage the other day where we didn’t perform very well, and afterwards, the coaches all stayed until 3:30 in the morning,’’ Sherrill says. “ I didn’t have them stay — they ju st did it on their own. I think I've acquired the ability to surround m yself with the right people. ” The Aggie players, too, got a dose of hard work. The offensive line under­ went an off-season weight schedule that added 60 pounds to the average bench press, and the entire team suffered through a rigorous preseason schedule. “ H e's just a real organized m an ,” Kubiak says. “ He tre a ts us like men, not like kids, and he dem ands a lot of respect. He gets a lot out of us. ” Defensive tackle Ray Childress says, “ Everybody’s kind of timid and shy around him. They don’t say a whole lot. You can tell they respect h im .” The Aggie players will get a chance to earn som e respect of their own when they host Boston College at 6:10 p.m. Saturday in a contest that will be tele­ vised nationally on Ted T urner's WTBS network. With all the hoopla, would a season- opening loss be disastrous? “ I don’t have that word in my vocab­ u lary ,” Sherrill says. “ I have a single philosophy: control the things you can and don’t worry about the other things.” If Sherrill brings pride and tradition back into the Texas A&M program , he won’t have a thing to worry about any­ way. By STEVE CAMPBELL Daily Texan Staff COLLEGE STATION — This maroon and white bumper sticker is a popular one on the Texas A&M campus: “ Ag­ gies: Pride, Tradition.” Residents of this uncluttered, strik­ ingly litter-free community preen at any reminder that they are indeed Ag­ gies. This is an oddly insecure type of pride, one that is keenly sensitive to criticism. Aggie jokes are not bandied about easily, and they are never taken lightly. the a v e ra g e Perhaps because snobbish urbanites have painted them as bumbling cow- towners for so long, current and form er Aggies take them selves m ore seriously s tiff. A lm ost than overbearingly, they rhapsodize about Texas A&M's tough academ ic require­ ments, its well-drilled Corps of Cadets and its peculiar brand of unity that thrives on the prevailing rural atm os­ phere. It didn't take million-dollar coach Jackie Sherrill long to find out that an Aggie is an Aggie is an Aggie. “ If you haven’t been here before, there’s something different about being an Aggie,” Sherrill says. “ It's very en­ joyable to get wrapped up in it because of the expectations. The students expect more out of others and them selves than anyone else.” The A&M football program hasn’t lived up to any high standards ( except briefly during Bear B ryant’s reign in the 1950s and later under E m ory Bel- lard in the mid-1970s) since World War II, but Sherrill is getting big money to change that. He will rake in at least $1.5 million over the next six years to try to rejuvenate a team that has played in one Cotton Bowl in the last 40 years. “ I’m not eight feet ta ll,” Sherrill says. “ I don’t walk around with bags full of money. “ He’s a very disciplined person who has a lot of things to give to young peo­ ple,” Sherrill continues, describing himself in the third person. “ I ’d like to m ake the players realize that the gam e is fun and that there are other things to life.” • • • C h ig - ga r - roo-ga r - r e m ! C h i g - g a r - r o o - g a r - r e m ! R o ug h ! T o u g h ! Real s t u ff ! T e x a s A & M — Chorus from the “Aggie War Hymm.” Jan. 19 is a date Sherrill can spit out as easily as he might rattle off his birth­ day or his wedding anniversary. T hat’s the day Sherrill took the A&M job and left behind a Pittsburgh team heavily favored to win the national cham pion­ ship after three consecutive 11-1 sea­ sons. “ You had billions of people pointing their fingers at you,” Sherrill says of the media circus that followed. “ They were saying I was crazy leaving a pro­ fessional quality team . I t’s overw helm ­ ing. Honestly? I got sick of it the very first day.” For weeks, Sherrill was relentlessly probed, prodded and examined under a microscope. Critics complained that the big contract would blow the lid off college coaching salaries, and the A&M board of regents’ blatant admission that yes, college athletics are indeed big business turned early public sentiment against Sherrill. Outwardly cool and aloof, he admits that the barbs did sometimes sting. “ I t's been a great experience for m e and a hard experience,” Sherrill says. “ It hasn ’t been easy, both physically and m entally, but yet it's som ething I have enjoyed. I would not do it again. “ What I’m trying to say,” he contin­ ues, “ is that I have learned an awful lot. I think it's m ade m e a better coach and it’s m ade m e a better person. T here’s a lot m ore to it than coaching football. T here’s a piece here, a piece there and a piece here that was floating around th at I ’ve put together. I ’m a hel­ luva lot tougher than I was, and I used to be p retty tough.” Banking on that new inner reserve, Sherrill has tried to shield his new play­ ers from being sacked by m edia hype. Q uarterback Gary Kubiak says, “ He told us how things w ere going to be, that there would be a lot of attention and that he would handle that. But any player at Texas A&M reads about con­ troversy before he leaves h e re .” • • • S o m e m a y boast o f p r o w e s s bold O f the school they th in k so grand, B u t t h e r e ' s a spirit can n e ’e r be told I t' s the spirit o f A g g i e l a n d — From “Spirit of Aggieland,” the A&M Alma Mater. Looking chic in an azure dress shirt and a Texas Aggie m aroon suit and tie at the A&M swing of the Southwest Con­ ference press tour, the 38-year-old Sher­ rill conjures up im ages of a happy-go- lucky Don Meredith. Once Sherrill speaks, the sim ilarity quickly evaporates into the thick, m oist C entral Texas air. His voice is lower, much softer than the endearing, c a re ­ free twang Meredith has exhibited on Monday Night Football telecasts for m ore than a decade. Sherrill speaks in m easured drones that border on a m onotone; he sounds m ore like an a l­ ready-arrived executive than a rising football coach, perhaps because he con­ siders him self a businessm an first. “ In coaching, you deal with person­ nel, planning, putting a player in the right position and trying to get the m ost out of your m a te ria l,” he says. “ The recruiting p a rt is business. The whole thing is a business. So is teaching. “ I think you have to realize there is a lot m ore than just lining up on Satur­ days,” Sherrill adds. “ You’re not just coaching. The the coach now is one of m arketing the pro­ gram , handling the recruiting and m an­ aging the budget. Yes, you’re talking about an executive-type position.” responsibility of Sherrill will rake in $287,000 a year in New A&M coach Jackie left a budding cjy* Sherrill nasty at the University :áf Pittsburgh for big bucks atKJ a taste of the Aggie traditidflu The new A&M coach w|H make make his debut Satiif* day night when the A ggiéf host Boston College. m W ** Texan S ta ff Upstairs at B A N A N A S you’ll fin d hearty cocktails gourmet burgers, chicken fried steak, quiche soft tacos & more All in a fun casual atmosphere that you’ll realty enjoy G o B A N A N A S for qu-at fo rd THF RED T O M A T () you II find i t . kind of relaxing casual atm o­ sphere ill 1! it?!!'Is itself to dell TiSM i RcclTomalo I ta lia n R e s t a u r a n t Are You Playing Games With Us? For e ig h t years th e B a c k ’ R oom has been, k n o w n fo r b r i n g i n g y o u the best in live m u s ic every n ig h t B ut w e have also q u ie t ly m a in - ' ta in e d th e fin e st g a m e ro o m in to w n All o u r m a c h in e s are the latest m o d e ls and kept in to p shape. If y o u d i d n ’t k n o w , c o m e on in yo u fo rg o t, c o m e on back If.; 5 pool tables • 4 toranado fusbali tables • turbo • Ms. Pacman (2) • Tempest • Battlezone • Rad Baron • Omega Race • Qix • Centipede (1) • Stargate • Zaxxon (2) • Donkey Kong Jr • Galega (3) • Mr. At Mrs. Pacman • Pinball • Rapid Fire • Haunted House • Jungle Lord • Medusa • Tron (3) • Pacman • Alpina Ski • Dig Dug • Robotron • Xenon IUSBY SHITS U 5 T IN TIME FOR JÍ ANNIVERSARY,.. A BRAND MEW fO fff STORE 4+1 Upstairs or Downstairs you have a delicious choice to m ake to n ig h t, I 'd like it upstairs m o h t . I d l ik e •! I m ’n s t a ir s COMIC-BOOKS. .9UENCE-nOTON,$ FANTASY BOOKS MOVIE MATERIALS GAMES Í. MINIATURES' i k E. R IV E R S IP E PR. 4 4 S - 5 3 6 9 2007 R e s ta u r a n ! & Kar 1601 GUADALUPE 476-7202 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Nick's Podium, K-98 & Miller Beer 3 present * * LABOR DAY JAM * * for Muscular Dystrophy * * $2 Cover - 75* Draft Beer * 2 p.m.-Midnight * * * * * I f Jf The Shakers Private Lives St. Croix Philharmonic Ernie Sky & the K-Tells Little Charlie Ponty Octave Doctors Trouble Boys Austin All-Stars * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ . 4* Tonight (9/3): m ^ Sat (9/4): ¥ St. Croix Philharmonic Ernie Sky & the K-Tells N IC K K R A U S PODIUM AT ^SYMPHONY SQUARE. * 1101 Red River * * * * * * * * * * * 477-6306 ( FOOD AND DRINKS * * * * * * * * * * * * * ) * * 2015 E. RIVERSIDE A u t h e n t i c game s h o r t s v a r i e t y of c o l o r s and sizes. D o u b le needle c o n s t r u c t i o n , t a p e d s e a m s , side p o c k e t s . £ < | 3 9 5 in a b r o a d R ooster Andrews J90I (.uadjlupt s p o r t in g g o o d s Anderson Lane at Shoal ( reek Open 8 - 9 l) a ih Lakehills Pla/a ( Lamar at BenWhite) NCAA, Dodds continue silent policy concerning investigation The Daily Texan/Friday, September 3 ,1982/page 19 the NCAA could comment on a lot of these allegations because in some cases, there is an allegation of a violation, but there actually is no violation at all. The press unfortunately some­ times handles an allegation as a violation and universities get penalized for something they haven’t done.” The lack of substantive comment from either Dodds or the NCAA last week forced the press to depend on unofficial sourc­ es for information concerning the Marcus Dupree incident. Du­ pree, now a running back at the University of Oklahoma, was touring the UT campus and asked to buy a pair of cowboy boots. He supposedly assumed the coaches would buy the boots; the coaches assumed Dupree was planning to make the purchase himself. Somehow, the recruit walked out of Sheplers Western Wear, boots in hand, without ever paying. The NCAA conducted an investigation of the incident, as is customary. And while an investigation of the University is news indeed, a case apparently involving a simple misunder­ standing is no big deal. But by witholding comment, the athlet­ ic department and NCAA inadvertently encouraged specula­ tion. Dodds said he will continue to withhold comment on sensi­ tive NCAA matters and will talk about the incident only if he is confident of the accuracy of all facts, allegations and problems involved. The NCAA staff members are free to discuss an in­ vestigation after it has been closed and only if the reprimand was public. But sometimes an NCAA investigation is resolved and the public is still never informed. “If there is a case where there is just an inadvertent viola­ tion of a minor nature, we can’t just close our eyes and not do anything, so we assess a private reprimand,” said Charles A. Wright, NCAA chairman of the Committee on Infractions. “The infractions committee is not going to trumpet a headline about so-and-so had a private reprimand by the NCAA because most people don’t read past the headline anyway.” Exaggerated reports of possible allegations and wild rumors about investigations have prompted several university athletic directors to break the usual code of silence and publicly an­ nounce the infractions involved with the idea that the rumors are often much worse than the true violations. Recently, the NCAA Infractions Committee determined that the University of Wisconsin had committed “minor infrac­ tions” and deserved a private reprimand. Athletic Director Elroy Hirsch, however, asked the NCAA for a public repri­ mand to clear up the widely publicized “hideous” rumors that had been circulated in the local press. “There were so many insinuations that Wisconsin had done illegal this and illegal that and we wanted the committee to point out that we hadn’t done any of those things,” Hirsch said. “You’ll always have rumors because the press just loves a negative story. They love to print stories without checking facts.” The problem is : getting the facts from the NCAA is never easy. Not wily do the secretaries repeat the “the NCAA refuses to comment on ...” speech, but the infraction committee rul­ ings which are made public are often vague. For example, following the NCAA’s investigation of SMU in June 1981, the NCAA alleged that Coach Ron Meyer had “led the prospect reasonably to understand that he would be able to sell his complimentary season football tickets for an amount substantially in excess of their face value.” “Even with the public reprimand, the public still doesn’t know what really happened,” Chairman Wright said. “We print generalities without names or specific information ... We have to worry about due process and defamation because of the system. We are purely a private power, without subpoena pow­ er or jpower to compel testimony.” Until an act of Congress improves the system and presents the NCAA with the power to subpoena witnesses and compel testimony, it appears the public must tolerate “no comment” and let the press rely on the boot stores for facts concerning NCAA investigations. By SUZANNE MICHEL Daily Texan Staff There are two things one can always count on when there is a possible NCAA investigation: bold headlines spewing rumored violations and a “no comment” from athletic directors, coaches and NCAA officials. This past week, several reports reached the headlines con­ cerning the University's possible involvement in an NCAA in­ vestigation of alleged recruiting violations. Athletic Director DeLoss Dodds had no comment for the press, and the NCAA secretary could only recite, “The NCAA will neither confirm or deny allegations concerning a possible NCAA investigation.” Tlie NCAA’s policy of silence is not something that started just this week. For at least nine years, the governance body’s bylaws have included a self-imposed “gag rule” that states that the Committee on Infractions and the Council (the major decision making body of the NCAA) are required to treat all cases before them as confidential until a final decision has been announced. In fact, the executive director can only confirm or deny the specific information which has been made public by the institution involved. Although the NCAA ‘no comment’ policy is often frustrating to members of the press, Texas’ Dodds said it helps to keep the accused innocent until proven guilty. “Where would it end if people could just call up and get information from the NCAA,” Dodds asked. “I don’t know how Sign-ups under way for intramural football By DOUGLAS TALLENT Daily Texan Staff After a year’s absence because of field renovations, intramu­ ral football has returned to the University. Teams have until 5 p.m. Wednesday to sign up for regular registration in Gregory Gym 30. Competition begins Sept. 13, and the deadline for late registration to fill in for any teams that have dropped out will continue through the first week of play. Divisions are categorized into men, women, coed and law/ graduate divisions. The men’s division is broken into A, B and C classes. “A-class is for guys who played a lot in high school and are all-around athletes,” said Bob Childress, assistant director of recreational sports. “B-class is for the average student, and C is for fun and recreation only.” Participants can play for only one team in each division. Players can, however, compete on on a men’s or women’s team and still play coed. Games are slated for Monday through Thursday from 4 to 11 p.m. The time limit is one hour per game. SHORT NECK TH E POSSE B U R • K K G S • I C E "WE'D RATHER STACK 'EM HIGH" AND SELL 'EM CHEAP." K I C » 1 » P A C K » Miller, Bud, Coors 3 5 *9 9 Bud, Coors Michelob 4 .9 9 3 9 .9 9 Lite, Bud Light 5 .1 9 6 P A C K » BUD BUD LIGHT 2 .S 9 2 .6 9 PHONE: 4 7 8 -6 5 8 3 24th & RIO GRANDE i i RESERVE THIS DEN-MATE ■ REFRIGERATOR ■ (to preserve the Tee'of Texas) • UNIVERSITY APPROVED ■ F t! OfUVM Y TO YOUR DORM ROOM • TWO SIZES A V A IU E U - 2 tu . h . (3 pM ttton dw tf) ■ 3 cu. ft. 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This week Audio One includes an Audio Technica elliptical cartridge at no extra charge. -Technics—$ 139J I LOWEST I I PRICES ROOM DELIVERY cad onytimm (Ind. .vanlng», w.ifc.ndt * haEdaytJ 258-4099 477-3700 r—l maxell LNC90 minute cassette tape $1.99 2815 Guadalupe Across bom McDonald's 472-7886 101 West Denson Just Wost of Highland Mall 459-1319 page 20/The Daily Texan/Friday, September 3,1982 B r e w e r s d o w n I n d i a n s , 2 - 1 By United Press International M ILW A UKEE - Ben Ogli- vie and Gorman Thomas each collected an R B I single to spoil a four-hitter by Rick Sutcliffe Thursday and give ' Milwaukee B rew ers a 2-1 ry over the Cleveland In­ in the opener of a twi- night double-header. M'.ose H aas improved his record to 10-8 with 6V3 inn­ ings. He got hitless relief help from Dwight Bernard, Rollie Fingers and P ete Ladd. Fin- rs. with a count of 0-2 on the ' re Thornton, called trainer to the mound with one n • in the ninth and left with what appeared to be a prob- lem with his pitching wrist. id finished and notched his second save. 11-6, B r e w e r s n ick e d T he for an un- Sutcliffe, e irned run in the first. Paul vtolitor was safe on an e rro r ,econd baseman Alan Ban­ b\ and n ister, scored on a two-out infield single by Oglivie. second stole Milwaukee built its lead to -0 in the third on a walk to Robin Yount and back-to-back singles by Cecil Cooper and Thomas. Ton Hayes cut the margin to 2-1 by belting his 11th home run, leading off the fifth. Thornton doubled off the left-field wall to open the sev­ enth and attempted to take third when Hayes grounded to Cooper at first. Cooper threw to third and Thornton despite a high throw was called out by umpire Dale Ford. An argument then erupted that delayed the game for several minutes. Tigers 6, Angels 3 DETROIT — Rookie Glenn Wilson broke a 3-3 tie with a single that extended his hit­ ting streak to 19 games and Lance Parrish slugged two home runs to set a record for a Detroit catcher and lead the Tigers to a 6-3 victory Thurs­ day night over the California Angels. tripled Lou Whitaker to start the sixth against losing starter Mike Witt and reliever Doug Corbett served up Wil­ son’s bloop single to left. His 19-game hitting streak is the longest by a Detroit rookie in at least 29 years, which is as far back as the club’s orga­ nized records extend. Wilson was thrown out trying to steal and one out lat­ er Parrish smacked his 25th home run of the season, tying Bill Freehan’s club record. He led off the eighth with his i“rom Texan news services Pastorini lands spot with Philadelphia PH ILA D ELPH IA — Veteran quarterback Dan Pastorini has agreed in principle to terms with the Philadelphia Eagles and -tí! take his place on the team ’s taxi squad, the Eagles an­ nounced Thursday, in announcing the verbal agreement, Eagles general mana- Jim M urray said that Pastorini had to clean up some mat­ ters at his Los Angeles home but added, “He has agreed to com e h e re .’’ Thomas M. Booker IM M IG RA TIO N LAW 3200 Red R iv e r 472-2431 R ivertow ne M a ll 2013 D E . Riverside At Dance Classes Unlimited Call 288-2252 Ballet and Jazz - Beg. thru Adv. 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W o I 7 a * 7 o W / 7 0 0 % 9 5 s p o rts te c o r d Major leagues NATIONAL LKAOUI By United Press Intsmetlensl Rest W L Pet OB .............. 76 56 St. Louis 73 60 Philadelphia. . . . 62 M o n tre a l............. 71 Pittsburgh............. 70 63 Chicago..................... 59 75 New Y o rk .................. 51 80 Wee* Atlanta .................. 75 58 Los Angeles.......... 74 60 San Diego.............. 69 65 San Francisco. . . . 66 67 Houston..................... 63 70 Cincinnati.................. 51 82 .576 — .549 3V4 .534 5 ft .526 6 ft .440 16 .389 24 ft .564 — .552 1% .515 6 ft .496 9 .474 12 .383 24 Chicago 7, San Francisco 6 Montreal 2, Cincinnati 1 Atlanta 4, Philadelphia 0 New York 5, Houston 1 San Diego 4, Pittsburgh 1 St Louis 6, Los Angeles 5, 13 innings Thursday's Gamo# (No games scheduled) Friday's Qemee (AH Times CDT) Atlanta at Montreal, 6:35 p.m. Houston at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. Cincinnati at New York, 7:05 p.m. Chicago at San Diego, 9:05 p.m. St Louis at San Francisco, 9:35 p.m. Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, 9:35 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE By United Press International (Clave, at Mil. 2nd game not Included) East W L Pet QB Milwaukee.................. 79 53 B o s to n ..................... 74 58 Baltim ore.................. 73 58 New Y o rk .................. 67 64 D e tro it..................... 67 64 Cleveland .............. 61 68 Toronto..................... 61 73 .598 — .561 5 .557 5)4 .511 11)4 .511 11)4 .473 16)4 .455 19 Wool Kansas C ity .............. 77 56 California.................. 75 58 Chicago..................... 70 62 S e a ttle ..................... 62 70 O a k la n d .................. 58 76 8 0 T e x a s .............................. 52 84 Minnesota.................. 48 Thursday's Raaulta .579 — .564 2 .530 6)4 .470 14)4 .433 19V4 .394 24'4 ,364 28)4 Milwaukee 2, Cleveland 1, 1st game Cleveland at Milwaukee, 2nd game, night Detroit 6, California 3 Chicago 6, Texas 5, 10 innings Friday's Games (All Times CDT) Toronto (Clancy 11-12) at Cleveland (An­ derson 1-1), 6:35 p.m. Seattle (Bannister 11-9) at Boston (Tudor 9-9), 6:35 p.m. Minnesota (O'Connor 6-5) at Baltimore (Flanagan 11-10), 6:35 p.m. Oakland (Keough 11-16) at Detroit (Ujdur 8-7), 6:35 p.m. California (John 10-10) at Milwaukee (McClure 10-6), 7:30 p.m. Texas (Schmidt 4-5) at Chicago (Hoyt 14-13). 7:30 p.m. New York (Howell 0-0) at Kansas City (Blue 10-9), 7:35 p.m. Tennis Tennis Raaulta By United Press International U.B. Open At New York, Sept. 2 (Seeds In parentheses) First round Men’s s ingles John McEnroe (1), New York, def. Tim Gullikson, Boca West, Fla., 7-6 (7-2), 6-4, 7-5: Steve Denton (12), Driscoll, Texas, def. Henri LeConte, Franca, 7-6 (7-2), 4-6, 6-3, 6-4; Eliot Teitscher (8), Sabring, Fla, def. Jimmy Gurfien, Great Neck, N.Y., 6-4, 7-5, 6-4; Scott Davis, Los Angeles, def. Danie Visser, South Africa, 4 -6 ,6 -2 ,1 -6 ,8- 3, 6-4; Roscoe Tanner (16), Kiaweh Island, S C., def. Ter Hjertquist, Sweden, 2-6,6-1, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4; Terry Moor, Memphis, Tenn., def Butch Walts, San Joae, Calif., 8-7 (11- 13), 6-2, 6-3, 6-3. First round Women's singles Hana Mandlikova (5), Czechoslovakia def. Susan Leo, Australia, 5-7, 6-3, 6-1; Ann Kiyomura, San Matso, Calif., def. Ka­ thy Jordan, King of Prussia, Pa, 2-6, 6-3, 6-3; Beth Merr, Dayton, Ohio, def. Barbara Gerken, Thousand Oaks, Calif., 6-2, 6-0; Kim Steinmetz, St. Louis, def. Pam Casals, Fairfield, N.J., 6-3, 6-3; Elice Burgin, Balti­ more def. Germaine Ohaco, Miami, 7-6 (7- 2), 7-5; Barbara Rossi, Italy, def. Betty Stove. Nethertands, 6-3, 6-1; Iva Budarova, Czechoslovakia, def. Jenny Klltch, Colum­ bus, Ohio, 6-3, 6-1; Leigh Ann Thompson, Newport News, Va., def. Kate Brasher, Brit­ ain, 6-1,6-0. Zina Garrison (16), Houston, def. Mi- chaela Pazderova, Czechslovakla, 7-8 (7- 2). 6-2; Sandra Lee Collins, Odessa, Texas, def. Trey Lewis, San Pedro, Calif., 6-3, 3-6, 6-1; Claudia Kohde, West Germany, def. Renee Blount, Carrollton, Texas, 6-2, 6-2; Heather Crowe, Topsfield, Mass., def. Sta­ cy Margolin, Beverley Hills, Calif., 6-1, 6-1; Anne White, St. Petersburg, Fla., def., Cor- inne Zanier, France, 6-1, 5-7, 6-3; Ivanna Madruga Osses, Argentina, def. Laura Bernstein, Hollywood, Fla., 7-5, 6-1; Kale Latham, Mountain View, Calif., def. Lele Forood, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 6-3, 6-2; Wendy White, Atlanta, def. Jane Preyer, Greesboro, N.C., 6-3, 6-3; Kathleen Cummings, Richmond, Va., def. Louisa Al­ len, Winston-Salem, N.C., 7-5, 6-4. Seeend round Hearn MNpaa Gene Mayer (6), Woodmere, N.Y., def. Stefan Simmonsson, Sweden, 8-2, 6-1, 6- 1; Yannick Noah (9), Francs, def., Brtsn Gottfried, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 8 -3 ,6 -4 ,6- 4; Mats Wilander (9), Sweden, def. Bruce Manson, Fori Worth, Texas, 6-2, 7-6 (7-1), 6-1; Mark Dickson, Tampa, FIs., def. Rob­ ert Van’t Hof, Dallas. 2-6, 6-4, 6-4, 1-1 (ret ); Eric Korita, Glenview, III., def. Brad Gilbert, Piedmont, Calif., 6-3, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2; Mike DePalmer, Knoxville, Tenn., def. Da­ vid Carter, Australia, 7-6 (7-4), 6-1, 7-5. Bob Lutz, Stowe, Vt., def. Nduka Odizor, Nigeria, 6-1, 6-4, 5-7, 7-5; Vince Van Pat­ ten, Snowmass, Colo., def. Mike Brunnberg, Miami, 6-4, 7-5, 6-1, 6-3; Malt Doyle, Menlo Park, Calif., def. Mark Ed­ mondson (13), Australia, 1-6, 7-6 (8-6), 7- 5, 6-2; Schalk van der Merwe, South Africa, def Raul Ramirez (15), Mexico, 6 -2 ,6 -3 ,5- 7, 6-4; Heinz Gunthardt, Switzerland, def. Eric Fromm, Glen Head, N.Y., 6-4, 6-7 (7- 9), 7-5, 7-6 (7-3); Hans Simmonsson, Swe­ den, def. Stan Smith, Hilton Head Island, S C., 6-0, 7-6 (7-3), 6-3. Second round MtnmM'a -» 1— WOVIMn • Chris Evert Lloyd (2), Fort Lauderdale, Fla., def. Kelly Henry, Glendale, Calif., 6-1, 6-0; Rosalyn Falrbank, South Africa, def., Barara Potter (10), Woodbury, Conn., 6*4, 6-1; Heather Ludlowf, Foster City, Calif., def. Diane Desfor, Los Angeles, 6-4, 6-4; Andrea Leand (15), BrooklandviNe, Md., def. Lisa Bonder, Saline, Mich., 6-3, 2-6,6- 2; Jo Durie, Great Britain, def. Sabina Sim- monds, Italy, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3; Dana Gilbert, Piedmont, Calif., def. Claudia Pasquaie, Switzerland, 6-4, 7-5; Alycla Moulton, Car­ michael, Calif., def. Laura Arraya, Peru, 6- 2, 6-2; Nancy Yeargln, Greensville, S.C., def Rosie Casals, Sausalito, Calif., 6-3, 5- 7, 6-2. Virginia Ruzici (14), Romania, def. Ann Henricksson, Mahtomedi, Minn., 6-2, 6-3; Beth Herr, Dayton, Ohio, def. Maria Fer­ nandez, Torrance, Calif., 7-5, 7-6 (7-4); Ann Kiyomura, San Mateo, Calif., def. LÜ- cia Romanov, Romania, 6-2, 6-0; Gretchen Rush, Pittsburgh, def. Mima Jausovec (11), Yugoslavia, 7-5, 2-6, 6-4; Vicki Nelson, Wooster, Ohio, def. Susan Mascarin, Grosse Pointe Shores, Mich., 4-6, 6-3, 6-2. The Hair Studio 1407 West 46th at Burnet For appt. call: 458-3171 Hair Designs for Men 6 Women $12.00 & $14.00 (Includes shampoo A blow dry) $ 4 .00 off thru Sept. 30, 1982 with thh ad Open Tuesday-Saturday 9:00-5:30 A UNIQUE CONCEPT IN MUSIC INSTRUCTION • PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTORS TEACHINC ALL LEVELS B STYLES OF MUSIC— |AZZ, ROCK, CLASSICAL, TRADITIONAL, 6 COUNTRY. • TEACHINC STAFF CONSISTS OF 20 O f THE TOP PROFESSIONAL MUSICIANS IN AUSTIN. • INDIVIDUAL B SMALL CLASS INSTRUCTION IN: CUITAR. VOICE, PIANO. BASS, DRUMS. M ANDOLIN, SAX. FLUTE, TROMBONE B LOWER BRASS • ADDITIONAL COURSES IN IMPROVISATION. COMPOSITION, STUDIO RECORDINC TECHNIQUES, THEORY. EAR TRAINING. B OTHERS • FREE AUDITING POLICY FOR STUDENTS ENROLLED AT THE NEW SCHOOL— ATTEND UNLIMITED NUMBER OF CLASSES AT N O EXTRA COST. 'SIGN UP FOR BASS SEMINAR WITH NY |AZZ GREAT, CINE RAMEY (RECORDED WITH BIRD, MONK, MIUS, DIZ, ROUINS, B OTHERS) CALL FOR FREE CATALOG & REGISTER FOR FALL CLASSES N O W 472-0954 REGISTRATION BEGINS AUGUST 23,1982 THE NEW SCHOOL of MUSIC 11403 RIO CRANDE, AUSTIN, 78701. Student Luncheons After Worship September 12th & 19th (all Unhmnlty studanti wakama) "Goodbye to Summor" Dinnor A Dane# Friday Sept. 17,7t00 P.M. (call church far retervafiont) Milwaukee’s Paul Molitor rolls over after tagging out Cleveland's Andre the 10th inning Thursday night 26th hom er, to give the Chicago White Sox Freehan’s mark. a 6-5 victory over the Texas Rangers. gave up Law’s double to right. ground-rule snapping White Sox 6, Rangers 5 CHICAGO — Vance Law doubled in Mike Squires from second base with two out in With two out, Squires laced his second double of the gam e field off s ta rte r to center 1-5. Danny Steve Com er, then cam e on and Darwin Jim Kern, 1-0, gained the victory with 2 2-3 innings of perfect relief. Chicago tied the score 5-5 with two out in the ninth on Harold Baines’ 20th homer. The White Sox closed to 5-4 in UPI Telephoto Thornton at third. the seventh when Greg Luzin- ski singled, went to third on Steve Kemp’s single and scored on a wild pitch. Lamar Johnson’s two-run homer with one out in the sixth snapped a 3-3 tie and gave Texas a 5-3 lead. UT’s Brooks falls in U.S. Amateur golf Texas golfer Mark Brooks, who earned a spot in the 1982 U.S. Amateur Golf Championship in Brookline, Mass. by winning a sudden-death playoff Thursday morning, was eliminated in his first match by David Tolley of Roanoke, Va. Brooks beat out 12 other golfers for the 64th and last spot in the qualifying field. Thirteen golfers had scored 152 in the 36- hole stroke-play competition conducted Monday and Tuesday. SWC press tour picks Mustangs first DALLAS — Arkansas lineman Billy Ray Smith is the over­ whelming preseason pick for Southwest Conference defensive player of the year by sportswriters and broadcasters who nar­ rowly picked Southern Methodist to win the conference title. Arkansas finished second in voting for the team race and Texas A&M was rated third, the league office said Thursday. Houston edged Texas by a lash for fourth. Georgia’s Walker doubtful for opener ATHENS, Ga. — The most famous thumb in America will be examined again Saturday, and a slim chance remains — no matter how slight — that Herschel Walker may play against Clemson Monday night. Georgia coach Vince Dooley on Wednesday all but ruled out his All-America tailback playing against the defending national champions, but Walker remained more optimistic he might see some action in the nationally televised battle. “It’s got to be the doctor’s decision,” said Dooley, emphasiz­ ing that Dr. William Mulherin had said earlier it would take a minimum of three weeks for Walker’s broken right thumb to heal enough to allow him to play. The three weeks will not be up until Sept. 11 when the No. 7 Bulldogs play Brigham Young in their second game of the sea­ son. THE | ¡CONTINENTAL iC L U B M É iS li Soap Creek Saloon A NEIGHBORHOOD BAR & RESTAURANT A FOOD SERVICE DAIIY 10:00 AM-MIDNIGHT] SUNDAY BRUNCH 10:00 AM-3:00 PM COMPLIMENTARY CHAMPAGNE & $1.25 BLOODY MARYS FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SU N DAY THE CO BRAS SUNDAY BRUNCH 10 A M -3 PM 4 4 2 -9 9 0 4 1201 S. Congress 443-1966 ámmmJmmmrnm 1315 S. Congress TONIGHT - DANA COOPER A DC3 SAT - OCTAVE DOCTORS SUN - W.C. CLARK BLUES REVIEW ‘ B a t c k 2015 E. R IV E R S ID E R o o m W E Lunch, D inner, Atm osphere We*re an Austin L egend..,R eally! Open 7 Days per Week 33rd & GUADALUPE 451-8508 Hrs. M-F 10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-l a.m. Sun. 12-12 1 1 1 0 W . 6 th 700 E. 6 th V-MC aceptad DRIVE THRU BEER B A R N Budweiser 12 oz. cant Budweiser Light M iller Life Pabsf 12 oz. can* Lone Star N /R 12 oz. bottles Coors Light Long Schlitz Light 12 oz. cans Coors 12 oz. cans K B G S : Coors or Budweiser COKE, SPRITE, & TAB 6 Pk 2.S9 6 Pk 2 .69 12 Pk S.19 case 7 .99 6 Pk 2 .39 cate 9.S6 fate 7.9 9 6 Pk 2 .7 9 12 Pk S.09 39.9S 6 pk 1.99 case 7 .9 6 A 1 in 10% OFF ANY PURCHASE WITH THIS COUPON Your local distributor 4 5 8 - 4 1 0 3 4 7 0 3 B U R N E T R D . Wednesdays College Ministry Weekly Schedule Sundays 9:30 a.m . 9:45 a.m . 10:55a.m. 6:00 p.m . College Class New Graduate Student Class Morning Workshop Snack Supper & Program 7:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. College Bible Study College Choir Practice Van Schedule 9:15 a.m. Kinsolving 9:20 a.m. Scottish Rite Dorm 9:25 a.m. Blanton-Llttlefield 9:30 a.m. Jester (PCL side) 1 2 t h & L a v a c a 478-5684 arts & entertainment page 21 / The Daily Texan/Friday, September 3,1982 Happy third birthday, Continental Club! The music column By BRENT GRULKE, . DENNIS NOWLIN and SAMUEL BEAUMONT The Continental Club, called by some the bastard son of the One Knite Club, celebrates its third birthday this week — not much in human years, but a healthy club age. Wayne, Roger ‘One- Knite,” Summer Dawg, Roddy and Rick have worked the club into the sort of venue that has such an amorphous booking policy that nearly every work­ ing band in Austin has found the way to its stage. “One Knite” was the head of a club of the sam e name that was one of the first clubs in Austin that Joe Ely, Butch Hancock, Jim mie Gilmore, Jim mm ie and Stevie Ray Vaughn played in. After that, he and Summer Dawg started the Opry House for Willie Nelson. Then, they found this location and started booking vigorously. ‘We try to book everything. What- ever’s hot,” says Nagel, the booking agent for the club. The Continental has witnessed some of the hottest scheduled acts and drop-in artists of any club in town. Such musicians as Mick Jones and Topper Headon of the Clash, Joe Ely, Nick Lowe, Al Kooper, Gary Busey, certain Cars members, Delbert McClinton, Guy Clark, Doug Sahm and others that the owners couldn’t remem ­ ber. ‘‘The first night that I played there with the Skunks, I jammed with Joe Ely, Mick Jones and Topper Headon. I t’s like that at the Continental,” said Lift guitarist Jon Dee Graham. To celebrate, the club will bring in the Trouble Boys on Friday, the Explo­ sives for the official drunken pile cele­ bration on Saturday, the Lonely Knights (Delbert McClinton band members jammming) Sunday, Angela Strehli on Monday, the farewell Macumba Love bash (before the Joe Ely band members go on the road) on Tuesday and Stevie Ray Vaughn on Wednesday. Happy birthday! • The Texas Union will feature the Rock-a-Dials on Friday and the current­ ly red-hot Leroi Brothers Saturday. Both on the patio. Both free. • The Stray Cats will rock ya, Billy, Sunday a t Club Foot. • Xalapeno Charlies, 829 Barton Springs Road, formerly known only for its great food, now has music to go with it. Sunday, El BJ will play in the park­ ing lot there. It’s free, and you’ll still have time to make the Stray Cats. • Septemberfest, a music, arts and crafts benefit by Friends For Cancer Victims, will go on this Saturday at Fi­ esta Gardens from 10 a.m. to midnight. It’ll feature music by the Cobras, Tex Thomas and lots of other fine musi­ cians, magicians, belly dancers and fire eaters. Tickets are only three bucks. Steve F orbert’ first two albums were brilliant, but his last two were so limp they masqueraded as pasta. Still, there is every reason to believe there is talent lurking in this boy, let’s hope he ex­ plodes at Club Foot on Monday. • Ty Gavin and the Next, the Jitters, talmadge d ’amour, the Twistyze, Stick Figures, Kamikaze Refrigerators, Doc­ tors Mob and the Mystery Dates will all play this Sunday at the former Skyline Club, 11306 N. Lamar Blvd. • After you’ve seen the Talking Heads on Tuesday you’ll still have time to catch Max and the Makeups playing Club Foot that night. Every time the Heads have come to town they have combined genius and energy to create transcendence. • Welcome back another Austin institu­ tion Friday and Saturday when the Fab­ ulous Thunderbirds will play Antones. The new Antones will be at 2915 Guada­ lupe St., where Hondo’s used to be. • Here’s something good to hear. KUT is now broadcasting music at 100,000 watts stereo, 90.5 on the FM side of your dial. Nagel, One Knlte and Summerdog Mayberry RFD moves to Big Apple NYC film review ★ ★ ★ By STEVE BILICH „ “Nighshift” ; produced by Brian G razer; directed by Ron Howard; with Henry Winkler, Michael Keaton and Shelly Long; Fox Triplex Theater. ; To think that one day Aunt Bee’s lit­ tle Opie would split the Mayberry scene and end up in the heart of the Big Apple, ^profiting off the world’s oldest profes­ sion, is totally unheard of, that is, if you haven’t heard of Ron Howard’s latest film, “ Nightshift.” This hilarious comedy, starring Hen- ,iry Winkler and Michael Keaton (one of A m erica’s funniest new talents), is def- mitely the movie not to miss! The story takes place in downtown Manhattan, rooted comfortably beneath a’forest of towering skyscrapers. All is quiet, until the underworld decides to send Franklin Delano Roosevelt Jones to pimp heaven, leaving 20 of his tricks without a Sugardaddy. The body is later identified at city morgue by one of the most sumptuous looking hookers east of the Mississippi, Belinda (Shelly Long). Chuck (Henry Winkler), the lucky man on duty, feels obligated to soothe the emotional pains that this poor un­ fortunate woman, Belinda, has been burdened with, only later to find out that her pains are “ impurely ” finan­ cial. Chuck and Belinda have a lot in com­ mon, they both work the nightshift, they’re next-door neighbors and they both have wonderful relationships. Bel­ inda’s relationship just happens to be with half of New York City, and Chuck’s love affair is with the most neurotic woman on the face of the earth. His fiancee is suffering from cronic water buildup and a dire need of a daily chocolate fix. If that isn’t enough, Chuck’s new night assistant, Bill “Blaze” Jowsky (superbly played by Michael Keaton), decides to turn city morgue into the “ House of Usher,” escorting fraternity brothers to every alligator and plaid- pant function in New York City. The only catch is that he’s chauffeuring them in the converted morgue limos. Blaze calls himself an idea m an; con­ stantly preaching into his Sony Walk­ man ideas he thinks will change world values — such as instead of mixing mayonnaise with tuna fish, just feed mayonnaise to the tuna fish before you murder them. Chuck is almost convinced that Blaze is a lifetime leftfielder, until Blaze thinks of the “ Big One.” Blaze: “ Hey, Chuck, I have this real­ ly radical idea. We’ve got all this extra space down here, the boss is never around during the nightshift, all those limos just waiting to be raced, and Bel­ inda and her girlfriends don’t have any­ one to take care of them .” Chuck: “Are you saying we should become pimps?” Blaze: “ No, man, what do you think I am? I ’m talking LOVE BROKERS.” Hey folks, do yourself a favor, when you finish your dayshift, treat yourself to “ Nightshift.” The film quality is STac«rt>h! actilnig 1S wel1 a^°Ze average’ David Kappel stars In Ticket to Heaven” as a teacher sub- the script is hilarious and the music is i¡ ¡ i. , . J0 C t e d to religious brainwashing techniques in this Austin hot! congratulations, Ron Howard, and premier that will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Saturday and many more happy days to come. Sunday at Batts Auditorium. , . j i ¡ . , , , I INDIAN CUISINE RESTAURANT SERVING VARIOUS CURRIES & TANDORRI DISHES Open Daily 11: 30- 2:30 and 5 : 30-10: 00 Open till 10:30 F ri & Sat SUNDAY BUFFET PRIVATE DINING ROOM AVAILABLE (CAPITAL PLAZA) •‘5451IH-35 451-8085 NOW IN AUSTIN! P ro fe ssio n a l stand -up co m e d y n ig h tly 302 W. 15th (at L a v a c a ) (512) 473-2300 S H O W T IM E S : 8:30 p.m. Wed, Thur, Sun 8:30 p.m. & 11:00 p.m. Fri, Sat TONITEAND SATURDAY EXTREME HEAT SUNDAY MARCIA BALL NEWLY REMODELED CLUBI TONIGHT A SATURDAY RAGE COMING SUNDAY CRYSTAL IMAGE CATFISH PPRL0URL CATERING WANT TO TRY SOMETHING DIFFERENT FOR A CHANGE?? CATFISH PARLOUR WILL COME TO YOUR PRE/POST GAME PARTY, RUSH PARTY, FRATERNITY/ SORORITY FUNCTIONS OR ANY TYPE PARTY BRING­ ING OUR FAMOUS FRESH FRIED CATFISH AND HOMEMADE HUSHPUPPIES FRIED ON THE SPOT IN OUR “MOBILE CATFISH KITCHEN/' PLUS ALL THE GOODIES THAT CATFISH PARLOUR IS FAMOUS FOR — COLE SLAW, PINTO BEANS, CONDIMENTS, ICED TEA OR XXX. YOU PROVIDE THE BODIES AND WE LL BRING THE GROCERIES TRY US ... YOU'LL LOVE US!!! 251-3079 WEEKEND ACTION WINDSURF LESSONS AND RENTALS CANOi AND TUBE RENTALS JUST 49 MINUTES S.L OF AUSTIN RIVER COUNTRY SPORTS 1009 MAIN ST. BASTROP. TX TAKS 71 BAST TO LOOP ISO IOOP 1 SO TO M AM ST. IN BASTBOP (1-W1-4A41) Tonight ROCK>A- DIALS No Covor Saturday LEROI BROTHERS No Covor A LEXAND RA NA D A L & EUGENE SLAVIN, A R T IST IC DIRECTORS CLASSES WILL BE HELD A T N O R T H C R O SS MALL, W ESTLAK E SQ UARE A N D 3 0 0 2 G U A D A L U PE . FALL C LA SSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 7 FOR ALL AGES A N D LEVELS. SATURDAY M O R N IN G CLASSES AVAILABLE. R E G IST R A T IO N AT ALL THREE L O C A T IO N S A U G U S T 3 0 - SEPTEMBER 3 FROM 4 - 7 P.M. LIM ITED SC H O L A R SH IPS AVAILABLE T O CH ILD REN 9 -1 2 . FOR MORE INFORMATION. ( ALL 476-9051 GO BANANAS LATE NIGHT By popular dem and for tasty food afte 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 a t. nights. plus GO BANANAS Happy Hour Ml GO BANANAS— lunch, dinner, happy hour, and now LATE NIGH' RESTAURANT and BAR 1601 GUADALUPE 17th & G u ad a l u p < P a r k i n g G a r a g ( 476-720Í GET HIGH BALLS 75'HI-BALLS FROM OPENING TO 11 pm Mon-Fri from 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. Saturday from 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. Nasty Habits 600 W. MLK TONIGHT, WHY NOT GET NASTY? Happy Hour Hi-balls Ritas 8 daily 75* $1.00 ioox. Monday-Friday 4pm-2am Saturday & Sunday 6pm-2am Uncle Nasty’s _______H N iü . [ x j f c j f i J 1 MoMwi Um r 606 Maiden Lane________ 458-5950 ta g * 22/T h * Daily T*xan/Frtday, September 3,1982 “GENIUS” “One of the best movies I have ever seen.” -JO E L SIEGEL, "GOOD MORNING AMERICA" ABC-TV SERVICES FOR THE HANDICAPPED A component of the Office of the Dean of Students provides a variety of academic support services as well as programs in leadership development, 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. FRIDAY IS LADIES NIGHT AT THE DOUBLE EAGLE. LADIES GET IN FREE AND GET THEIR FIRST DRINK FREE. M IN 3.00 Caver mmé Mm M j M Riders Coming Saturday: T e i i W t l e W e r i ft's Awssome, Totatiy Awesome! S 9 4 t h e E x t r a t e r r e s t r ia l READ THE BERKLEY BOOK • *«•? UMtVCftSAL CiTV STuOtOS INC *1 S f t J C ’ fC S crM n 1: 2 :3 0 *5 :0 0 -7 :3 0 -9 :S 3 S c m n 2: 4 :0 0 -0 :3 0 -9 :0 0 I MANN WESTCMTE 31 |^ « 9 M 7 7 5 ^ ^ g I 4608 W E STG ATE B lV D ■ Thfc CD 12 :2 0 -2 :4 0 -5 :0 0 -7 :2 0 -9 :4 0 “ ★ ★ ★ ★ Exceptional entertainment... one of the most heart-tugging romances in recent film history.” -G one Slskel. CHICAGO TRIBUNE “A first rate, beautifully acted, thoroughly involving romance.” -Janet Matlin, N Y. TIMES “A genuinely satisfying Hollywood love story” - David Ansen, NEWSWEEK “Lou Gossett is brilliant.” -G u y Flattey, COSMO MltTI lift you up where you belong.” 5337 Hwy. 290W (Oak Hill) 892-3452 | PRESIDIO THEATRES 1 ^ 7 0 0 Ander»on 4 51 -8 3 5 2 | M A N N T H E A T R E S ) MANN WESTGATE 3l 4608 W ESTG ATE BLVD 892-2775 OQ 2:10-4:00 5:50-7:40-9:30 12:00-2:00-4:00 6: 00- 8: 00- 10:00 THE COMEDY SMASH OF THE YEAR! “JOHH CLEESE. MICHAEL BALIN. GRAHAM CHAPMAM AND TERRY JOHBS OF MONTY PYTHON AND FRIENDS... IN SOME OFTHE FUNNIEST SEQUENCES TO BE FOUND IN ANY FIRST-RUN MOVIE.. .CERTIFIED LUNACY.” - V i n c e n t C a n b y , R Y . T im e * “A MUST FOR MONTY PYTHON FANS!” ' - Daily Telegraph “ MONTY PYTHON FANS SHOULD LOVE IT. Consistently funny” Wayne Robins, Newsday A J t n i T Y I R 1 I I 4 T I 0 I A 1 Y r . m t . T H E S E C R E T P O M C E M M ’ S , R A L L Starring JOHN CLEESE • PETER COOK • MICHAEL PALIN • GRAHAM CHAPMAN • TERRY JONES PAMELA STEPHENSON • S STING • PETE TOWNSHEND • PHIL COLLINS • JEFF BECK • ERIC CLAPTON R PRESIDIO THEATRES R I V E R S I D E 1030 Riverside 4 4 1 -5 8 8 9 ) 5:45-7:45-9:45 PRESIDIO THEATRES V I L L A G E A | 2700 Andereon 4 5 1 -8 3 5 2 1:45-3:45-5:45-7:45-9:45 Tim ERIDER ■ : ■ is A CHA'.WiOh 0FF-R0AD RACER BJT TO THE «OCLE OF 1877, j SOME HlNG v'-Gv; VtPY DIFFERENT w ft. jé,%¡> v--- - - • Hi S B i r iv mm OFFICER A N D A GENTLEM AN PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A LORIMAR MART1N ELFAND PRODUCTION A TAYLOR HACK FORD FILM RICHARD GERE DEBRA WINGER AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN Also starring DAVID KEITH and LOUIS GOSSETT. JR. as Fotey Original Music by JACK NITZSCHE Written by DOUGLAS DAY STEWART Produced by MARTIN ELFAND ■ Directed by TAYLOR HACKFORD A PARAMOUNT PCTURE • ~1 m ««TiiKT» ^ I MSfV 11 M fM it tUMPUR* I P6MB1 •> INK HU M ! S MANN T Ml A MANN THI 4 I A l 1 IflfOXTRIPLEXl nw n*o M ■ ■ ■ 5:20-7:40-10:00 Michael Nesmith presents TIMERIDER The Adventure of Lyle Swann starring BELINDA BAUER PETER COYOTE L.Q. JONES ED LAUTER RICHARD MASUR TRACEY WALTER and FRED WARD as LYLE SWANN Music Composed by MICHAEL NESMITH m i DOLBY SYSTEM] Written by WILLIAM DEAR & MICHAEL NESMITH MMir* H M S PUAMMT WILEY 444-3222J 5:15-7:45-10:15 1 P R E S ID IO T H E A T R E S L A K E H I L L S I 2 4 2 3 Ban W M f 4 4 4 - 0 S S 2 1 2 :4 5 -2 :3 3 -4 :2 5 6 :1 5 -9 :0 5 -9 :3 5 G E N E R A L C I N E N IA CAPITAL PLAZA I - 35 o t C A M E R O N R O A D 452 - 7646 1 :3 0 -3 :3 0 -5 :3 0 7 :3 0 -9 :3 0 ¿ i m C THEATRES SOQÜ TW ILITE PRICES . . . LIMITED TO SEATING ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6:00 PM MON SAT 1*1 SHOW ONLY 1 A M E R IC A N A <{ 453-6641 2200 HANCOCK OWVI LEAFIN’ LIZARDS! I S ,,,k^ ANNIE J A Q U A R IU S 4 <^ 4 4 4 -3 2 2 2 bh$ju*mmwu£» OFFICER A A GENTLEMAN ¿ V I I ROCKY m (5:15/52.001-740-945 [PG j FRI th e 13th ■ 3 |R | (040/52.001440-945 ( g (5:15/52.00J-7:45-10:15 BEASTMASTER EjpGl (5:30/52.00)440-1040 NORTHCROSS 6 ¡i r f rr CMir.ino Sun r m* s Sensual, funny, outlandish, this is a m ovie d e vo te d s tric tly to th e pleasure principle. D.ivicl Arwn Mt A* At fK ■W * 1 September 21st For m o r e in f o r m a t io n C A L I 4 7 2 - 5 4 1 1 COMING ATTRACTIONS: Paul Carrack w /N k k Lowa • Joa Jackson • Potar Tosh A Jimmy Cliff • plus many othors . . . TICKETS AVAILABLE AT I n n e r S a n c t u m • 3 o t h Z e b r a s • Disc Records • T r e a s u r e d Traes • M u s i c Ex pr es s * W a t e r l o o Records • H a s t i n g s B a r t o n C r e e k I ( I I I . l i t 1(1 ( . .i r jn i ,IIK H r . i / n For m o r e i nf o call 4 4 4 - 4 3 0 1 ~ | { ( ( ) \ ( • K i SS A V I M l Tonight U n d sa y H a isle y Sat Ja n ie dfc M is Little D a rlin g s Sun B IA R & Friends 315 E. 6th 474-8348 REBEL Dritte-ln 6902 Burleson Road Radio Sound System XXX Original Uncut 385-7217 Privacy of Your Auto r^ JM WE BEST OF G4IL IR4LMER HOT DALLAS NIGHTS ...The flea/Story OPENS 8:00 STARTS AT DUSK The Daily Texan/Friday, September 3V 1982/page 29 AUSTIN 6 24 HR ADULT THEATRE COMPLEX PHONE. 385-5328 521 THOMPSON OFF 183 1 Ml S OF MONTOPOLIS VIDEO TAPE RENTALS b SALES LARGEST SELECTION LOWEST PRICES S f f HP T O 0 M O v i f S O N r, ( P 4R A T ( S C R f F N S T « í P R K f O f O N I AUSTIN 6 521 THOMPSON OF 183 1 Ml. S. OF MONTOPOLIS PHONE: 385-5328 24 HOUR ADULT THEATRE COMPLEX VIDEO TAPE RENTALS & SALES LARGEST SELECTION - LOW EST PRICES > f f U P TO 6 MOVIES U N S E P A R A " F - u F • V F r ¡* t hF P B i L F 0 ' O N E m o n r v | 454 271l] FOX TRIPLEX THEflTRES-flUSnN ^ H 6 7 5 7 A I R P O R ^ l V 0 j | A JV O m C E R I ANDA GENTLEMAN Co-educational facility 6am-9pm M-F 9am-6pm Saturday V I L L A G E a § R I V E R S I D E 1930 R I V E R S I D E • 4 4 ) S 6 8 9 2 7 0 0 A N D E R S O N * 4 5 1 8 3 52 ■ Critics and audiences agree — "TICKET TO HEAVEN" is the most astonishing thriller since "Midnight Express" " ★ ★ ★ Vi Chilling and moving Absolutely fascinating and completely absorbing." "A thrilling movie."-)«< ni» w cBunuelb ¿ Masterpiece Belle * Jour ‘NUMBER ONE PICTURE OF THE YEAR N o m i n a t e d l o r 6 ^ e n i g A n d v SEMESTER SPECIAL 4 Month Program $99 3 Blks. North of UT Intramural Field ‘“DINER’ DELIVERS.” — People Magazine METRO GOLDWYN MAYER Presents A JERRY WEINTRAUB PRODUCTION ‘ DINER* I PREWDIO THEATRES I [ l 1 t í l L i L l u p 7 4 T 7 * 1 l 2 4 | F ri. 6:40-8:45 Sat. 2:30-4:35-6:40-8:45 ■XCLUMVl! M H iiC a ia y jp J l LATI SNOW 1 1 * M M HH8AY 4 SATURDAY | 1.5D U.T. 2 * N00-U.T. • SUNDAY at 2 4 1:15 m »- . UMsa Theatre \ U> U.T. 2 * Nso44T. , UTISNOW 11-JIm l FRIDAY A SATURDAY 1JD D.T. lattt Nal AmL SJD Naa>U.T.| is m tmm hm . . .— II * . ■V 1, ! „■*'=- i T • (IWI) A Japanaoa tamurai film. Directed by Kihathi Okamoto. This axcaliant Mm contains many af tha alamawts of Sandra 4 Ysjmha. SUNDAY at A d i pan. 1 JD D.T. IWaa Theatre 1 M Naa4LT. "• * :.‘*T * V-V» v A£ AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE FOR SALE page 24/The Daily Texan/Friday, September 3,1982 M G B 1972. Gold, w ire wheels, nice en­ gine and body. $2,475 OBO. 476-0141. 1979 GMC P IC K -U P h a lf ton diesel. $5,000 F irs t come fir s t served 926-8286, 477-2570, 926-4816._____________________ 1969 DATSUN STATIO N wagon. Strong engine, $1100. 478-5746. 76 HONDA C IV IC CVCC. Good condi- tion, new tires, new brakes, luggage ra ck, to u r speed. $2700.453-9712. 1968 M U STAN G 289. V-8, 3-speed w ith 103,000 m iles. E xce lle n t co nd itio n. O rig i­ nal owner. $2495. 327-6701. 77 M G B co nve rtib le. 60,000 m iles. D ark green. A M /F M cassette. C ar cover and top. $3750. 255-4900.____________________ 71 VW 411. A M /F M , AC, a u to m a tic, runs like new, m in o r body dam age. 914 Porsche re b u ilt engine. $880. 478-4159. 1976 HONDA A ccord. H ondam atic, transm ission, AC, A M /F M cassette, new patnt, runs w ell. $2500. 444-1088. Í974 SUBARU wagon. C all a fte r 6 p.m . 444-7995._________________________ ____ 1962 MG M idget. Red body, w hite con­ v e rtib le hard top, have rib s fo r soft top. B lack in te rio r. A M ra dio . New tire s. 836- 5259 a fte r 5:00. Keep t r y i n g . __________ S87É BUYS this 1972 Toronado. Good condition 9000 Lodge C ourt. 836-3478.__ 1978 M G B. Green, w ire wheels, luggage ra ck, stereo, tape, 30,000 m iles, excel­ lent co ndition. 459-5116.________________ 71 VW VAN . New: m otor, clutch, ex- haust, tire s. $1750. 445-5783, G reg. 197Tt O YO TA C A R IN A . E x c e lle n t con­ d itio n . A ir condition and cruise co ntro l. $1550. 446-7211 ext. 228.________________ '81 Z28. AT, cruise, tilt, A M -F M 8-track. C loth Im m a c u la te . 17,000 m iles. $8500. 346-2697.__________________ in te r io r . T973 VW B E E T L E . Good m echanical condition plus excelle nt appearance. $1200. Phone 8 3 7 - 1 0 9 6 . __________ 1975 MG M ID G E T . '74 engine, e xcelle nt m echanical co ndition. Best o ffe r. New C O R V E TTE '79, L-82, loaded, Goodyear E agle tire s. $10,500. 266-2165. M e ta llic blue oyster in te rio r. MUST S E L L . '77 M a lib u Classic. E xce l­ lent condition. Call a fte r 6 p.m . 835-9329 or 928-3851. 1980 T R IU M P H TR7 convertible. Like new, am /fm /ca$$ett# stereo AC, 5- speed, very sharp. $8000? Call a fter 4:00. 835-2308_________________ 1971 VW Squareback. Automatic, good commuter car. Rebuilt engine. $950. 472- 1005. _______________________ _ 1970 VOLVO 144 automatic. AC, A M / FM , 91,000 miles. Looks good, runs well. Recent work done on brakes, carbs, en­ gine. $1900. selling because returning to England. 477-2966, weekdays after 6:30 p.m., Saturday until 6._________________ 1979 FO RD Mustang. 4-speed, 4 cylin- der, air, A M /F M , Michelln tires. Call 926-4057.__________________ ___________ 79 VW Dasher. 4 door, hatchback, ster- interior. Professor's eo, AC, custom wife's car. $4500. 346-1917. 77 M O N TE Carlo, small V-8, excellent, low mileage, $2500. 76 VW Rabbit, $1500. Come by W RW 410D, 471-4332, contact Kong, 476-7362 night.__________________ 1979 P E U G E O T 604. Fully loaded, auto- matlc, gas. 327-4101.______________ _ SHARPEST IN town. 75 GMC 4wd short stepside. Excellent condition. PS, PB, A M /F M cassette. Bright red. 350-350HP. Rough country suspension. Chrome spokes. Desert dogs. Thor 9000 winch. $4000 firm . 837-7927.__________________ 1977 VW Rabbit 2door, new radials, $2700. A M /F M , excellent condition Days, 478-8585, after 6, 474-5463. 1972 VOLVO. 2-door automatic, a m /fm cassette stereo, new transmission, runs well, good condition. $1895. 452-7047. '74 TR-6. Yellow with brown interior. Excellent condition. All original. $5995. Ask tor Brett, 458-2511, 255-0675.________ 74 M U STA NG II hatchback, V-6, eco­ nomical, good wheels, rubber, runs well. S1000. 479-8548, 475-1730 M ichael, leave message.________________ ____________ '77 Ford Pinto. 72,000 MU ST S ELL miles, AC, AT, PS. $1,700. 442-0853 after 1976 VW R abbit. A M /F M , CB, good con­ d itio n , e xcelle nt appearance, highest o f­ fe r over $1995. 479-0869. 1974 V E G A GT. Runs but needs w ork. $300. 453-5488. CONDOS FOR SALE 11 CONDOS FOR SALE j GARDEN CONDOMINIUMS AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE 1 0 % % ARM-GPM $29,980 -$51,980 Solid flagstone construction. Restful greenspace and luxurious comfort. Tranquil views and cozy community living on a south­ west Austin hilltop. Seven distinctive floorplans from studio-size to two-bedroom. Accented with such features as garden windows, wood burning stone fireplaces, built in bookshelves and vaulted ceilings. Visit Flagstone Terrace. Sitting atop Deatonhill, one block west of Westgate on William Cannon. CLASSIFIED ADVÉKÍISING C o n s e c u tiv e D o / R ate» 15 * o r d m in im u m . $ ,22 Each word l tim e $ 43 Each word 3 tim es $ .59 Each word 5 tim c i . $ .97 Each w ord 10 tim es 1 co' x l inch l tim e $6.46 1 cC x 1 inch 2-9 tim es S6.23 1 coi x 1 inch 10 or m ore tim es $5.90 $’, 00 charge to change copy. F irs t tw o words m ay be all ca p ita l letters. 25 *or each additional w ord in capi ta 1 letters. . . . . . ST U D EN T F A C U L T Y /S T A F F < P riva te P a rty Ads O nly) Consecutive Day Rates $ 185 ..................295 15 w ord m in im u m E a - h W o r d , 2 T i m e s Each W o r d , 5 T i m e s Each W o r d , Each A ddtl. Tim e 1 cel x i ', per insertion. 50* charge to change copy. F irs t tw o w ords may be all ca pita l letters Each additional word in capitals, 25- A! ads m'ust be non-com m ercial and prepaid. .0 5 9 . 3 88 . DE AD U N E SCHEDULE M o n d a y tviM on . T u e s d a y T e x a n F rid a y 2 p .m . . . M o n d a y 11 a .m . W e d n e s d a y T e x a n T h u rs d a y T e x a n F rid a y T e x a n W e d n e s d a y T u e s d a y 11 a m 11 a m, T h u rs d a y 11 a m . v e rtis e m e n t, In t h * e v e n t o f e rro rs m a d e in a n a d ­ im m e d ia te n o tic e m u » t be q iv e i as th e p u b lis h e rs a re re s p o n s ib le fo r 1 o n ly O N E in c o rre c t in s e rtio n . All c la im s fo r lo te r a d ju s tm e n ts s h o u ld be m a d e n o t j t h a n 3 0 d a y s a f t e r p u b lic a tio n . 1976 PINTO , a ir, A M /F M , good condi tion $980.477-8700. L & M VO LKSW ER KS. New and used VW parts. R ebuilt engines $629 in ­ stalled, exchange We buy VWs, any co ndition ?51-??65 1976 C O R VETTE - orange and w hite custom paint, new engine and tra n s m is ­ sion, much more. Over $13,000 invested ■ m ust sell, look and o ffe r. 255-1484 a n y ­ tim e . ER RO R C O R R EC TED A lm o st n e w "79 F ia t Strada Sports Series. 4 dr, A M /F M , AC, 45 mpg highw ay. See a t 3007 D uval, ph 479 - 8 1 2 1 . _______________________ 1974" m ¥ r CEDES 240D. A u to m a tic, a ir, sunroof, ra dia ls. E xce lle n t condition. S7.800 835-0326 ___ ______ ________ 1975 AMC G R E M L FnT” 3 1 ue book $ 1550, needs some w ork $800 or best o ffe r. 454- 0712.________________________________ "65 M E R C U R Y M O N T E R E Y , elec breezway A M /F M cassette w ith boost­ er e q new tire s plus m u ffle r. Runs great, m ust see. Asking $1100, neg o ti­ able Call John, 452-2071._______________ 68 COUGAR, co lle cto r's bargain, no ra ­ dio, but runs as new, your p ick of ig n i­ tion Needs tires, hubcap. $2400. E ven­ ings, 836-1718. ____________ LO W -PR IC ED 1974 F ia t sedan. Only 61,000 m iles. M iche lln tire s. Needs transm ission w ork. $750. 263-2383. UT S P E C IA L Orange and w h ite 1974 P into A T AC, CB, A M -FM , g rea t condi­ tion, $1400 837-0810, 250-1573.________ 1978 FORD FI ÉSTA, standard, e xcellent condition, m ust sell. $2650 or best offe r. 837-0810, 250-1571_____________________ 1971 VW B E E T L E In e xcellent condi­ tion. R ebuilt engine, looks good, A M -F M radio. S1250 Telephone 441-1002 o r 447- 8600 ___________ _ 1968 R ED BM W . G re a t h a n d lin g McPherson struts, job, AM FM cassette $2000 459-1484. recent valve CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE on Just w e s t of Lavaca 1 0 - 6 D a i l y 4 7 9 -6 6 1 8 ? We've Done Your Homework S ervicin g all of A u stin , specializing in cam pu s a n d U T sh u ttle areas. Walk over or call for a previewing appointment A 20 U N I T Q l A L I T Y C ON D O M I N I U M P RO JE CT A vailable f o r Fall o c c u p a n c y C o m p le te se c u rity sy ste m Fireplaces and ceiling fans f o u n ta in Jacuzzi, sauna M ic ro w a v es, washers & dryers. The List goes on a n d on'. You will f i n d Pecan fCalk offers e ve rth in g you want in y o u r home. Don t miss Pecan Walk on S peedway next to L .T. campus. C o m e pic k y o u r color scheme. Call: 454-4744 ★ 442-5070 ★ 327-5550 IS miaatcs from U.T. For informados call 443-lttl No other UT Condo can offer you so much for this little. Hyde P ark Oaks offers you an incredible lifestyle with 1 bed­ rooms from $58,950 th at are loaded with an im pressive a rray of am enities. Come by and tour our furnished model today. OPEN Daily 11 -6 or call us at 474-1761 or 476-2673 114 E. 31st Street Just 5 blks. North of Campus HydeFcirk Oaks 31 ST A N D GROOMS Wu Marketed by Linda Ingram & Assoc. 1306 Nueces EL CHAPARRAL largo IM o f 38fk 8 Guodolup* (407 W. 39th) Only $37,900 with w ay W o w morkot financing ( Model open 11-4 454-1360 452-9913 77m McCormack Company ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Lecue near U.T. PAPIR CHASE CONDOMINIUMS Luxury 2MM, 2MA and 3MM, 2MA h4t unit. Raody tor ma w in. CaMng fan, w m hot/ dryor connocftona, Hroptooo. Moor rhottto or wolk to UT. AM now ranalrwction. 3207 Grooms Opon 10-5 OaRy RATES REDUCED Judy Kay 451-2242 or 476-0326 WMW. REALTORS* A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE PEARL 10% % ARM -GPM Financing Available Available for FALL OCCUPANCY Prices starting in low 40's Security — Microwave — Individual Storage — Covered Parking ) 2 One Bedrooms 6 with lofts M a r k e te d by in d a In g ra m A A x to c ia le x 1 3 0 6 N u t c t i 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 DADDY'S MONEY A rondo fo r you and a Tax brook fo r Dad ONLY'A 5 TWO BEDROOMS LIFT! Jet T.irivl •hrcpl.Kt helt*w .ippr.iivil from the mal HO’s Model Opea Dally 11*3 r Marketed by U*4a lagr** A koom I t ’s an investm ent for the future. Rrfcivu y |« m 4teJ .tt IV .»n Squ ( á »nJ* 411111111111' Lotatkin i I V ar uaitfy, I* * »tfu*n .in j rim’ll K-ieUlvn I ¿tt Pci an Suture Í ~ v—. 1 - i £ 1 3 J 1 a I A J V quality .ippli.ime'». energy "•iver It.llu ro • Pinos • V.lultcd t oil mg' • Sr I t iling I and Km .ix-vlp.».! „1 n,.«m lv West Avenía • h him. k> n<*rth id 11 T *5 blinks M«jth »d Set on Medic a! Center •Q u ie t, sec luded neighkc *rfa h nl Feature» 2 bedn**m. pride-sMonally .nal imple p.irking • S c tiin ty lig h tin g Ftrunc inic f-xtellent in v w n trn f in dynamic I InivvfMtv ni.irket • ?.»* .alv.int.igcs • Vi>% fin.iiK mg it ! 11 interest ARM • Pru eJ £ _ LVetmSquafe T ie rra l D e veh ^m e n ln NO DOWN E\YMENT. 100% FINANCING AT THE PADDOCK* Vi c vc elim inated the biggest hurdle to home ow nership for you You can move into The Paddock condom inium s now lor lusi the closing costs And T he Paddock is a luxurious place it* live— in the m iddle of near north Austin. W ith a tennis court. Sports Course *, swimming pool, and covered parking Cume choose from efficiencies one and twu bedroom s to­ lea.t un -our life da v. And «el rid >1 tha PaiÍ ociK t ) j g j - V . tin .Nor* Loop tx.k east d Bui Kd Marketed bv J.B. Goodwin Multi-Housing Division. (512) 327-6880 •Eitoctjve inier. ct rate is It . »ar, 1SV; third year and !4 ! n*H\ payment increase* bv u ta sous Orel, i »*ats and nine n buydown Computes to 12%A second fourth year During fifth-tenth years, each year Buyer w ill have home paid ith Buv er pays closing coats ONLY 4 LEFT Elegant. Spacious, Established. And only a short stroll from the natural wonder of Zilker Park and Barton Springs. Visit and you’ll see why Barton Terrace Condominiums has sold 46 exclusive units in less than 2 months! Still available . . . LARGE 2 BEDROO M /1 BATH— $76 ,9 5 0 ONE BEDROOM/I BATH— $53 ,95 0 Model Home Open WeekcUy*/4pm-8pm. Sit. 8 Sun 12pm- 8 pm EXCELLENT 10»/z% ARM FINANCING J3*ARronTfeRi»>iCE A B O V E - T H E - P A R K 1240 BARTON HILLS DR AUSTIN.TEXAS (5 1 2 )3 2 7 -6 8 8 0 MARKETED BY | B GOODW IN REALTORS PORSCHE 924 S T urbo '80 R are Sport $uspension. M ocha Brown. Flash tan in ­ te rio r, lig h tly used. M ake o ffe r. 713-870- 9730. 85 CUTLASS, new tires, $1600 fir m . Call a fte r 6, 459-1768.______________ 1973 TO YO TA C orolla. Dependable, clean, runs w ell. 83 m pg highw ay. $1000 o r best o ffe r. 477-9622. '75 VW R ab b it W eber C arb., Reg. gas, runs good, clean, 4 door. $1,600. 454-8969. 1972 M A V E R IC K 3-speed, AC, g re a t gas m ileage, new tra n sm issio n . Dennis, 459-8065. CONDOS FOR SALE RIVER WALK CONDO Croat location on fho Lokol largo ono bad room, ono both, ground Moot, lako viaw, poohida. C lot* to UT ih v ttio and Downtown. In v a tto r't Da/ighf — off oppM- ancos, toiling Ian, m irro, light tinturo*, drop** convoy — r*n o vo t*d 81. io rth to n * d*tot — M ult Sao/ $58,500, good aqufty. Judy Hoy, 451-2242 or 476-0326 for op- pointmont. I M M REALTORS’ 2313 LONGVIEW condom inium U nlike any other hom esite in A ustin, 2313 LONG-* V IE W is in tim a te ra th e r than in tim ­ idating. This sm a ll site of only 7 con­ dom in iu m homes sta rtin g in the m id 50's One bedroom units comes w ith a lo ft and tw o bedroom are also a vaila ble 10’/» ARM-GPM Financing Available. Marketed by Linda Ingram and Awociate* 476-2673 1306Nu#ta» O N L Y 1 L E F T T R E E H O U S E C O N D O M IN IU M S 202 E. 45th Across fro m Shipe P a rk 1/1 - $46,500 C eilin g fan, m ini-b lin d s, hot tub, lots of trees Daniel L. Roth and Assoc. 480-8273 L U X U R Y CONDO 2-2Vj-2 w ith bonus study. W a lkin g dis­ tance to U T and C apitol. Drapes, ce ilin g fan, w et bar, m irro rs and cedar throughout, m icrow a ve, re frig e ra to r, skylite . C all D anny Presnai, 345-5146. Texas Properties 835-0303 33rd AT G U A D A L U P E Austin's most elegant new townhomes. Over 2100 sq. ft. 7 rooms, 3 baths. M aster suite with wet bar. Im ported m a r­ ble, security system, private courtyard, balcony, double garage. $200,000. Only 2 left. 506 West 33rd. 345-0574, 327- 2457._______ ____ P A P E R CHASE New 2 bedroom 2 bath condos w ith in w a lkin g distance of law school. Owner fin a n cin g a va ila b le . Come by our open house th is weekend a t 3207 Groom s, 1 block west of D uval near 32nd St. Hours 1-6 S aturday and Sunday. __________ 474-5430__________ Q U IE T , SPACIOUS one bedroom in N orthw e st H ills near M oP ac. A ll b ric k w ith no com m on w a ll*. $46,500 w ith ex­ ce lle n t fin an cin g. O w n er-b ro ke r, M a ry N un n a lly, 345-2071.____________________ G R E EN W O O D TOW ERS. 2-1, b e a u tifu l­ ly decorated, good fin a n cin g . M a rsh and Box, V irg in ia F le m in g . 472-1000, 454- 0118. _ D R Y C R E E K W EST condo fro m $48,950. 10%% A R M - 5% down. Located in a gheenbelt section of N orth w e st A ustin. 1 m ile w est of M opac on R M 2222 and D rycre e k Road. S w im m in g pool, fir e ­ place, w /d , dishw asher and m ore. M od­ el open 11-6 d a ily . F o r m o re in fo rm a - tion, 454-3366._________________________ NO R TH W EST H IL LS , one bedroom w ith no com m on w alls. Good fin a n cin g . $46,500. M a ry N un n a lly, re a lto r. 345- 2071, 345-4767._________________________ E F F IC IE N C Y ON E n fie ld sh u ttle . Fixe d ra te fin a n cin g . $31,000. M a ry Nun- n a lly, re a lto r. 345-2071, 345-4767.________ S TR O LL TO cam pus, C ap ito l. Cute 1BR w ith a ll am enities. Pool, Jacuzzi, cov­ ered p a rkin g , tig h t se c u rity . O w ner oc­ cupied, owner w ill help fin an ce . Ed D au g h erty, 474-7235, 459-6563, 885-7076. P A L M E T T O CONDO - 2BR, 2BA. P rice reduced. 2110 Rio G rande. Tow er view, s e cu rity gates, jacuzzi, 345-8741. Bud B a ile y, o w n e r/a g en t.__________________ $10,000 BELO W m a rk e t - Southeast 2-1, $39,900. Assume or re fina n ce . 441-2036. F ire p la c e, pool, sauna.________________ L U X U R IO U S TO W N H O M E . F a m ily sized, 3-2-2. Ju st redecorated. Conven­ ient to dow ntow n and sh uttle . Im m e d i­ ate occupancy. P rice rig h t. $79,500. C21 E lm e r W h ite /S p ro tt 443-1212.__________ B E T T E R BUYS, su pe rio r service, a t­ te ntion to your needs, not b u ild e r's . 1-1 assum ption under S400/month. Call a professional. D avid S ta rry BBA, 444- 6969. CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE Croix Condominium For Lease One Bedroom Unit For Two $550.00 per month plus electric 478-7746 Immediate Occupancy CONDOS FOR LEASE CONDOS FOR LEASE Time, Trouble & Money yourself all of those with just ono call to the professionals. - Sales — Leasing — Property Management Ingram & Witt The Condo Specialist 1306 Nueces 476-2673 Motorcycle-For Salt 550 H O N D A Supersport. 4 -cyllnder, saddlebag, w in d sh ie ld, 7000 m iles. Tap- pan stove. C all 454-6094 a fte r 5:30 p.m . 1980 V E S P A scooter. 125cc, econom ical tra n sp o rta tio n , p a rk on cam pus, m ust _______________________ sell. 454-1891. 1981 H O N DA C70 Passport - E xce lle n t condition, 1800 m ile s. $450. 458-8771. P E R F E C T C IT Y bike. 1981 Honda T w in Star Blue, 200cc, 75mpg. $950. 459-1484. HONDA E X P R E S S R E P A IR M ic k 's Express S ervice - fast, semi-cheap, at yo ur home pick-up. Call 836-8578. VESPA SCOOTER. 200 cc, b rig h t red, fu ll w indscreen and luggage ra ck. Less th an 5,000 m ile s. $1,000 cash. 282-3784. 1979 PUCH M O P E D , new engine, runs great, good cond itio n. $350. 458-2424. 1981 SU ZU KI GS-550-T. Red, e xcellent condition. Includes backrest, cre stb a r, bookrack, helm e t. 11 m onths old. $1,550. Call 478-0862 a fte r 6 p.m ._______________ 1981 H O N DA C-70 PASSPORT. Brand new, 15 m ile s. E le c tric s ta rte r plus pad­ lock and c h a ir. $575 fir m . J e ff: 452-6855 a fte r 7 p.rrv_____________ 1979 Y A M A H A 750 Special. 2,200 m iles, excellent co nd itio n. 476-9252, leave m es­ _______________ ___________ sage. 1981 SU ZU KI GS1100 w ith 2,900 m iles. M in t condition. C all Dave 473-8594 or ______________ Roger 442-1284. 1981 BATAVU S 30 mph, excess oil 2%, 1:50, 628 m iles, a lm o st new. $275. 441- 0451 or 447-2868 E lva.__________________ 1979 H ONDA CB750F, low m ileage, e x­ ce lle n t condition, w ith Bell Star helm et. $1650. Ask fo r Chip. Evenings 345-3644. FO R G ET T H E bus. 1980 K re id le r moped. 130 m pg. 2-seater. $525 nego. 476- 1417 a fte r 6.___________________________ 78 KZ650. Runs perfect, looks b ea u tifu l. $1450. Ian 4 5 2 - 3 4 6 8 . ____________ 1980 H O N DA Custom CB-900. P e rfe ct condition. A fte r 5 p.m . 385-2671 Gordon. B i cycle-For Sa l* N E W /U S E D B IC Y C LE S . Values fro m used single speed, $50, to new 26 lb. Bridgestone 12-speed, $260. Student discounts, e xp e rt re pa irs. South A ustin Bicycles. 2210 South 1st, 444-0805._______ 25" U N IV E G A G rand Prem io. New fra m e . Suntour components. E xce lle n t condition. T o u rin g or ra cin g . B argain _____________ $380.444-7179. R A L E IG H G R A N D P rix - E xce lle n t condition. Suntour d e ra ille u rs, lights, a l­ loy rim s. 21V2" . $150.00. A fte r 5:00 p.m . 444-1283. __________ R A LE IG H 10 speeds. W om an's Grand P rix. L ike new, $175. M a n's 21" fra m e , e xcellent condition. $125. 474-9859.____ W O M AN 'S~l0-speed, F o llis (F re n ch ), e xcellent co ndition. $70. 452-6686 a fte r 6 _______ p.m. G IT A N E P R O FE S S IO N A L super corsa. F u ll Reynolds 531 and cam py except b rakes. 24 inches. $600. 447-7435.________ 21 INCH clean Raleigh 10-speed, stan­ dard fra m e , Suntour parts. $180 cash. Call 459-1931._________________________ S E L L IN G M Y 10-speed. H iaw athe 26 in m en's fra m e . Good condition. $75 fir m . 443-2334. St*r*o-For Sal* STEREO R E C E IV E R - Technics SA80 - sounds g re a t - m u st sell. $120. 443-0770. STER EO JV C -K D A -8 q u a lity cassette $300, Onkyo T-9 tuner $125, N ikko am p - 55 w atts $175, lis t $280. Evenings 836- ___ 1718. JVC 40 w a tts /c h re ceive r w ith equ a liz­ er, $225. Dual 1264 tu rn ta b le , $150. Shure M97HE c a rtrid g e , $40. JVC portable A M /F M cassette p layer, $75. A ll g rea t condition, m ust sell. 478-5927.__________ N IK K O C ASSETTE. N-D 990 w ith re ­ mote 4 m onths old. $285. E xce lle n t con­ d ition. C ailM Jke^M ó^óM tL_____________ d T g T tA L A L A R M clocks $8. D ig ita l clock stereo, sm a ll TV re p a ir. 452-6312, 1-5:30 p.m . G u a ranteed w ork.__________ B.I.C . S P E A K E R S F o rm u la -6. Good range q u a litie s. M u st hear to believe. $350 pr. 453-5488.______________________ P IO N E E R R E C E IV E R SX-850, 50 w atts, looks like new. $200. 453-5488. Y A M A H A STE R E O cassette deck. M o d ­ el TC 511 S. E xce lle n t condition. Call 4 5 1 - 9 6 3 6 . ____________________ ______ Mutical-For Sal*_______ AU S TIN 'S BEST selection of sheet m u­ sic and song books. Alpha M usic Center, 611 W. 29th. 477-5009.__________________ BOOTLEGS, 60's m usic a t A lie n N ation Records. 307 E. 5th. Thursday, F rid a y , S aturday. 472-3058.____________________ G U IT A R A M P L IF IE R Sunn Alpha 50 watts, 12 inch speaker, one ye ar old. $215 cash. 451-4725. FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS • Now Leasing for Fall Session • Walking Distance to UT • 2BR • Newly Renovated Interior • Security Offered For Your Protection 801 West 24th St. 476-7636 Professionally managed by Martins Properties FOR SALE Mutical-For Sai* AM S TE R 'S , 1806 San Antonio, Sale. 50% V iolins, G u ita r strin g s and straps, rh y th m instrum e n ts. 30% wooden re c o r­ ders, 20% o ff harm onicas and penny w histles. 478-8887. H ours Tuesday-Satur- day, 10-5. ___________________ Y A M A H A S4115H speaker system. Like new. C lub PA, keyboard, vocal, stage. $598/p a ir. See a t 305 W. M L K . 476-6733. TH E U N U S U A L Carlton's Complete M usica l D ic tio n a ry and Encyclopedia. $9.95. Alpha M u sic C enter, 611 W. 29th, 477-5009. __________________________ Phot jraphy-For Sol* O LY M P U S OM-1 body with 50mm 1.8 lens, V iv ita r 85-205mm M acro Zoom lens, V iv ita r 28mm wide angle lens, Ag- fa tro n ic 320 CA. Bounce flash. 892-3311. P*ts-For Sal* AKC R E G IS T E R E D G erm an Shephard pups, $150. Shots and w orm ed. 837-2401 a fte r 6 p .m . and weekends.____________ SAVE A k itte n ! To see th e m c a ll 451- __________________ 9602. B elinda. F R E E K IT T E N S . P a rt Burm ese. Call 442-0716. Hom*s-For Sol* 8'/2% F H A . NOR TH W EST. 3-1 plus fa m ­ ily room , ce iling fans, huge landscaped ya rd, $59,950. 1911 C ullen. E lle n , 471- 4206, 458-5559._________________________ D U P L E X , UT area, $58,500. G re a t in­ vestm ent. UT east expansion area. Cute 2-'/2-l 2 sto ry duplex. F H A fin an cin g, ow ner-occupant, under $5,000 down. Call Labby Boone, M a rsh and Box, 472-1000 o r 327-5206.______________________________ U N IQ U E , B E A U T IF U L home. E xce l­ lent condition. W alk to UT, p a rk. 2 o r 3 bedroom , 2Vi bath. Good fin a n cin g . M a ry Stephanson, M a rsh and Box Com- pany. 472-1000, 477-1571.________________ N EW 14' w ide 2BR. F ro n t kitchen. De­ live re d and set up included. $10,395. G lenn's M o bile Homes, 251-3454. $10,000 N O N /N O N -a s s u m p tio n . UT area. U nder 50K. 3BR 1BA, larg e trees. F ie ld s /O 'D e ll R ealtors. 528-2539, 892- 1227._________________________________ M O V IN G . MU ST sell nice m obile home, 3 bedroom , 2 bath, p a r tia lly furnished, appliances. $5,000.00 e qu ity, assume p a ym e n ts of $203.15 o r $18,300.00 o u trig h t. N egotiable. Abbie 836-1401, home M -F 6-10 Sat.-Sun. 10-10. 14X60 M H , 2-2, C A/C H , p a rtia lly fu r ­ nished plus 10x9 shed. 8% assum able. $9250. 835-2439.________________________ G R E A T LO C ATIO N fo r UT and C apitol area. B ric k 3-2 w ith stone fire p la ce , big trees, c ity view . $88,000. Good fin an cin g a va ila b le . C indy L a lla , 474-0634, B ill Sm ith and Assoc., 477-3651. B E A U T IF U L A L L b ric k renovated. In desira b le neighborhood. Term s. 4613 Shoalwood. 447-7903. NEW 2-1 in C la rk s v ille , ER shuttle. U nique and p riced under co m pa ra b le condo at $79,000. House open a t 1811 W aferston or ca ll owner a t 477-1015. $1850 DOWN. S217/month assum ption. 1980 Redman m obile home, 2-1, room y, lots of w indows. 478-8562. Garog*-Fof Sal*_______ G AR A G E S ALE. F u rn itu re , kitchen supplies, stereo equipm ent, m uch m ore. Two m ile s east of cam pus. 3209 H em lock Sat, and Sun. 9-6. If lost c a ll 478-3953. Y a r d S ALE. Stereo system, va nity, fra m e , dinette, fir m m a ttre ss and chests, dishes, w eedeater, reel lawn- m ower, m ore. Sunday only, 9-5, 9 a .m ., 1716 G iles. 477-4732. Tickets-For Sal* REO SPEED W AG O N, O liv ia Newton- John, Go Go's. T icke ts w ith in the fir s t three rows. C raig, 472-7896. ________ O L IV IA N EW TO N-John tickets^ G re a t seats. Section 4. O nly $25 each. 474-9436. flo o r Mi»cellan*ous-For Sal* F IN E S T A M E R IC A N je w e lry plus 2,500 g ifts, re ta il and wholesale. Nelson's G ifts, 4502 S. Congress, 444- 3814._____________________________ Indian R U E'S A N T IQ U E S . Good fu rn itu re va l- ues fo r student budgets inclu d in g new m attresses. 2110 S. L a m a r, 442-9304; C ap ita l Piaza, 451-2614.___________ B A R G A IN W A T E R bed, $195. King, m a ttre ss lin e r, heater, pedestal, head­ board, fra m e . 444-6347 a fte r 6. COUCHES - $20. Bedding - $40. D inette sets, dressers, occasional ch airs. 2003 W. Anderson Ln. 451-7217._________ M O D E R N P U E B L O -H o p i ce ram ics are b e a u tifu l, educational, a ffo rd a ble , and a superb inve stm e n t. To exam ine w orks of e m in e n t a rtis ts in p otte ry and other media, c a ll D eco ra tive A rts Associates. __ 453-1329 A T T R A C T IV E fu r n i­ ture, co llectibles, used ca rpe t runners, ta x id e rm y , fun item s. Low est prices In Texas! Robert, 1304 Rio G ra n d e.______ IN E X P E N S IV E M O V IN G , M U ST sa c rific e ! Four-poster kingsize w aterbed, value $1000, six d ra w e r pedestal, m attress, lin e r, heat­ er, best o ffe r. T w in size w aterbed fra m e , heater, m attress, lin e r. $125, o r best o ffe r Call 477-5558, 459-7218. HFM1C ca lcu la to r, p rin te r, ca rdre a d er, quad m e m ory module, ow ner m anuals, a p p lica tio n pacs, solution books. $625. 4 7 7 - 1 9 8 5 . _______________ L O O KY H E R E ! D orm re frig e ra to r $557 H eit e le c tric g u ita r $50; tw o p a irs E ve r- last boxing gloves. $10/pair. 477-0930, keep try in g . _________ TA P SHOES; ladies size 9. Womens golf clubs and ra cqu e tb a ll racquet. 442-7571 evenings. USED IB M e le c tric ty p e w rite r fo r sale. In need of s lig h t re p a ir. $40.00. Call 892- 0173 evenings._______________ ______ C O L U M B IA N C O F F E E . Im p o rte d , fine g rin d , vacuum packed, lim ite d q uanti- ties. $5.00/lb. 458-1853._____________ COLOR TV - H ita ch i 13", one ye ar old. $250 Ask fo r R ick; days, 471-1403; even­ ings, 447-8395. FURNISHED APARTMENTS CIRCLE VILLA APTS Fall Leasing 1BR $315 • Water A Gas PAID By Owner • Shuttle Bus 2323 Town Lak* Orel* 442-4967 1 M M rU W U M M A A A A A A VILLA SOLANO APTS. Fall Leasing 1 BRFum. $315 2BRFurn. $410 Shuttle Corner Intramural Reids Across Stroot 600 W 51st 459-1684 FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ UNFUR N. APARTMENTS RO O M M ATES ROOM MATES ROOMMATES R O O M M A TES Th# Daily Taxan/Friday, Saptember 3 ,1982/paga 25 E F F I C I E N C I E S $306 A L L B IL L S P A ID Close to campus and shuttle, pool, pan­ eled, and draped. All built-in kitchen, C A /C H . 4206 Ave. A, 451-6966. C entral Properties, Inc. 451-6533 H Y D E PARK Sm all luxury 1BR w ith celling fans, ea rth tone carpets. On shuttle. 5285 plus E . Lin elle A p artm en ts, 4100 Ave. A, 459- 4657 or 477-0702. SPANISH T R A IL S Leasing for F a ll 1 and 2BR, shuttle bus, pool, to Hancock laundry. W alk C enter. 4520 Bennett. 459-1948. Q U I E T E F F I C I E N C Y 5235-240 plus elec. We are looking fo r quiet, conscientious, nonsm oking students in a large e fficien cy. I year lease, sm all q u i­ et com plex near shuttle. C A/C H, lau n ­ d ry, dead bolts No pets. 458-2488. interested M O V E IN NOW! 1409 E N F I E L D RD. ON SH U T TLE BUS L a rg e 1BR a pa rtm e n t. Close to UT and dow ntow n. P ictu re w indow. A ll tile kitchen and bath. No pets. L au n d ry room . $295. No bills. To see, c a ll B ill, 478-4816 or 478-7996. N E A R LBJ L I B R A R Y 2BR, 2BA E x tra L arg e, E x tra Nice On P re m ise Lau nd ry W alk to Campus $395 472-7604 OLD M A IN A p a rtm e nts, 25th and P earl. 1BR, efficien cie s. Four blocks UT, shut­ tle, pool. 476-5109. 2518 V IE W P O IN T A P A R T M E N T S , Leon. L a rg e efficiencies, $275-$285 plus E. Pool and lau n d ry. Close to shuttle. Call 476-7205. M anager A p a rtm e n t 119. Q U IE T - STU D IO apt. D esirable area to cam pus. Redecorated Gas paid. $350, lease, references. 478-1078, 476-4770. N IC EST E F F IC IE N C IE S a v a ila b le in best location near UT cam pus. O nly a few le ft fo r fa ll. Carpeted, C A/C H, m any e xtras. $375-$435/month. H owell Proper- ties 477-9925.__________________________ ONE B E D R O O M upstairs. Covered parkin g , fire pla ce , pool, shuttle, $325 plus E. 454-2339 W EST CAMPUS neighborhood. 1BR, 1BA. $335 plus E ; 2BR, 2BA $445 plus E. O ff stre e t p arkin g , w a te r/g a s /b a s ic cable paid 472-2273.___________________ LA R G E 2BR, 2BA tu rn , a p a rtm e n t. R iv ­ erside, N R /SR , shuttle, pool, a va ila b le around Septem ber 15th. $494 nego. Steve 445-5648.______________________________ 2BR A P A R T M E N T furnished. E v e ry ­ th in g new. 2408 Longview . West cam pus area. 1 block to WC shuttle. Please call 477-6410 or come by anytim e . tu r- L o t t a g e a p a r t m e n t , nlshed, a ir conditioned, attached c a r­ p ort, a ll b ills paid, on bus line. Conven­ ient to downtown and UT. Call 447-3069 or 385-3855.___________________________ tu iiy H Y D E P A R K 2 bedroom, IF shuttle or bike to cam pus. Gas, w a te r paid. $385 plus E. Evenings 454-1789. N ucle a r a rm s freeze vote Sept. 11. N E A R C AM PUS on shuttle. E ffic ie n c y a va ila b le Sept. 3. $230 plus E. 442-4076. D E S IR E ” NON-SM OKER to re nt large e ffic ie n c y garage a p a rtm e n t 5 m inutes UT. $225 A B P Creek, tennis courts. Tenant to assist m other w ith ch ild ca re and housework at S4/hour. 8-10 hou rs/ week. 477-3838. 302 W. 38th. Select IB R s a vaila ble . F u r- nished /u nfu rn ish ed . Nice co m m u n ity, 1 block shuttle, a ll appliances, gas heat­ ing and cooking paid. 453-4002. 3 BLOCKS cam pus. 2BR, 1BA, s w im ­ m ing pool, cable, laundry, 307 E. 31st. Call a fte r 5 p.m ., 478-6808. ACROSS F R O M U n iv e rs ity . Student e f­ ficie n cy. W ater and gas paid. $160/ m onth 500 Elm w ood Place. 345-1552 a f­ te r 6 p.m . M A T U R E S TU D EN T. Large, clean, qui- et 1BR on shuttle. $255. Popolo V illa g e A p a rtm e n ts, 111 W. 38th. 6 BLOCKS cam pus. 2BR, 2BA In sm all com plex. $450. H arrison-P earson, 472- 6201. F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T fo r lease IF shuttle, 2BR. Located on 38'/j and Guadalupe. D ow nstairs u nit. 454-8999. U N F U R . 1BR Klngsgate, RC bus, $290/ month, $20 off 1st month. Day 476-6431 ext. 168, night 447-8323_____________ ____ WALK TO campus. 2BR older home. 4 or 9 month lease. Excellent condition. $750. 1120 Manor 1BR 4-plex, $285. 1209 E. 38'/z. Private Properties, 472-7399. Q U IE T O LD E R fem ale student for ga­ rage apartm ent. $175/month plus bills. Enfield shuttle. 474-1289 after 5.________ G R E A T 1BR apartm ent in North Aus­ tin. Pool, very relaxing atmosphere. Off of Rundberg Lane. 835-0858 evenings UNFURNISHED HOUSES A V A IL A B L E NOW tw o and three bed­ room older homes, a pa rtm e n ts Call now fo r 24 hour In fo rm a tio n 452-5979. S E P T E M B E R 1ST. 3BR, appliances' fenced ya rd. R ental-A id. 476-4684, 3004 Guadalupe Fee Open every day (D T- 4) _ C LE A N 2-1. Sept. 1. Appliances, drapes, fenced, hardwoods, ce iling fans. W ater and cable paid. N orth C entral. $450 plus deposit. 467-9885 a fte r 7 p.m. UT CLOSE 3BR teñeed y ard OnTy $450 R ental-Aid - 3004 Guadalupe - 476-4684 - Fee - Open e ve ry day. (T X 3) LAW SCHO OiL Giant~~3-1 w ith bonus room d ire c tly across new law lib ra ry at 610 P a rk Place. $800 m onthly, $600 de­ posit. 441-8379, 441-2594. P E M B E R T O N H O M E, 3-2-2, den appli- ances, fenced, C A /C H . M any am enities, $900. R ich a rd 9 2 6 - 5 7 6 7 . _____ 2BR, AC, $350, shuttle, appliances. 603 West 12th. P ro p e rty Rentals, 477-5095, fee. II.T . 2BR, $320! O ver 600 rentals. Austin Home R entals - IH-35 - 476-8056 - fee. ( TX 1) UT 3BR, 2BA, $400! O n T h u ttle . O ver 600 rentals. A u stin Hom e Rentals - IH-35 - 476-8056 - fee. (T X 2 )___________________ 3 BLOCKS cam pus. Old house between Capitol and U n iv e rs ity . Can be studio or office. 3-1, 507 W 17th $650 472-4032, 478-7122. N EAR UT. 3BR, AC, ca rp o rt, only $375? Rental A id, 3004 Guadalupe, 476-4684, fee, open every day. (T4) SUNNY 3BR housT~nea7 shuttle,~~5008 Woodvlew. Neat old neighborhood. 478- 2000, 474-4310. CLOSE TO law school 2BR 1BA~3506 Lafa yette . $425 m onth ly. 472-6451. B IK E TO UT Close ai rp'o r T Y B R ilB A . H ardwood floors, appliances, to ta lly re ­ novated, fenced ya rd. $445. 926-5811 a f­ te r 4 p.m. UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES LAW SCHOOL - G ia nt 2-1 w ith bonus rooms d ire c tly across new law lib ra ry at 610 P ark Place. $750 m o nth ly, $500 de­ posit 441-8379, 441-2594. E N R E L D A r” e a” T b r 7^AC app Iia n cev R ental-Aid - 3004 Guadalupe - 476-4684 - Fee - Open every day (T X 5) CUSTOM D E S IG N E D duplex south near Westgate M a ll. 3BR, 2'/3BA, fire pla ce , carpet, p riv a c y fenced yard, ce ntra l a triu m , C a lifo rn ia w indows, a utom atic garage door. H igh e fficie n cy design. L andlord w ants good tenants. $550 plus E plus deposit. 327-4827, 477-4348. ____ F A C U LT Y OR g raduate student wanted fo r new unf. duplex overlooking h ill co un try. $325/month plus b ills. Call W ill 477-8012-w, or 263-5565-h. UT W A L K . $195! A C re frig e ra to n stove, over 600 rentals - IH35 - 476-8056 - Fee. (T X 3 ).__________________________ NEW D U P L E X 3-2, South A ustin. A p p li­ ances, drapes, fenced ya rd. 258-6000. L A M A R AN D B L U E B O N N ET7 ” Jew, 2-2 near UT, garage, Fire pla ce , appliances, ya rd m a in ta in ed . NO PETS. $540/ month, se cu rity deposit $300. Shamrock P roperties, 451-2084. ROOMS P R IV A T E F U R N IS H E D rooms co-ed house near UT. Kitchen privileges, u tili­ ties paid. F a ll rates: $155-200. Call 477- 1529. P R IV A T E ROOMS location near UT cam pus. Carpeted, C A/C H, only a few left. $185-$190/month ABP. Howell P ro pe rtie s 477-9925. _____ in g rea t NORTH A U S TIN single fa m ily home, 1400 sq. ft. P riv a te bedroom . $200 p er/ m onth and '/3 u tilitie s . 837-2890. M U ST S U B LE T d orm room below n or­ m al rate. Call Plaza 25, Jam es F ra n k or Ginger, 472-0100. ROOM A V A IL A B L E $160 plus 'As bills. N orth A u stin condo. Fem ale nonsmoker only. 836-3507.________________________ $195-$225 A L L b ills paid. O lder b uilding room s. W alk UT, share bath, kitchen privileg e s. 507 West 18th. 478-3795. FOR R E N T . Rooms w ith or w itho u t bath. $165/month and up. 473-2109 SPACIOUS ROOM. W bath, large closet. Patio. $200. Fem ale only. 345-4571. FURNISHED HOUSES T H E FAM O US SPRUCE HOUSE Is ac­ cepting a pp licatio n s fo r In w om en's housing near U.T. campus. We w ill assist in o bta in ing room m ates fo r gracious liv in g in this bea u tifu l home. fo r Call M rs. Behne or M r. Wilson term s H ow ell P ro pe rtie s 477-9925. the finest E N F IE L D G A R A G E a pa rtm e n t. AC, carpe tin g , only $250. R ental-Aid, 3004 Guadalupe, 476-4684, fee, open e very day. (T2) U N FU R N . APARTMENTS TRAVEL $210 PLUS E L arg e efficiency. Pool. Laun­ d ry room. P a rk setting. N e ar O lto rf and South 1st. 2523 D ur- wood. G illis P a rk A p a r t­ ments. 444-6440. F L O R ID A , T A M P A by p riv a te plane, Sept. 25-Oct. 1. E xperienced pilo t $175. Pat M otola, (h ) 837-6107, (w ) 838- Ca 1259 U N FUR N. APARTMENTS IN older 1BR trip le x near H em p h ill Park 5 blocks fro m cam pus. Lots of trees, w a te r/g a s paid. $265 plus e le c tric ­ ity plus deposit. 327-4827, 477-4348. L IK E N EW e fficie n cy condo 1111 W. 10th. A ll appliances, near shuttle and dow ntow n. $300 rent includes gas and w ater. B rya n 480-9191, 345-4807 or A lan 472-2922, 478-8918._____________________ É Ñ f Te l d ’ i BR $185. Guaranteed. M ove In O ver 600 re nta ls - IH35 - 476-8056 - Fee ( T X 4 ) . _______________ __ ACT I. 105 E. 38th. E fficie n cy near shut­ tle and lau n d rom a t. $235 plus b ills. 474- 6205 or 459-5825. FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR SALE .' Miscellaneous-For Sal* M i*cellan*ow r Sal. OAK D ESK. V e ry good condition. $145. 452-0791, 459-7544. LAR G E R E F R IG E R A T O R $150, chest freezer $250, stainless steel hotdog c a rt $2000 negotiable. 451-4870, 452-7732 a n y­ tim e. flo ra l p rin t bed­ FOR S A L E : Two spreads (tw in size). Good condition. Call 474-6929. H UGE DESK w ith rig h t re tu rn and ex­ tra draw ers, locks. $50. M atch in g credenza 550. R obert 476-2743. 8N F O R D T r a c to r and C orsicana Shredder. New paint, good condition 52000 firm . 837-7927 Tl BUSINESS A n a lyst 1. New in the box. $14.442-0853 a fte r 5 p.m. F U R N IT U R E . TW IN Bed $25, tw o dressers $25, $20; "w a g o n w h e e l" ch a ir too. (a c la s s ic !) $15; m isc. plants, Cdeap 474-8836 Q U e F n W A T E R B E D m a tt res s” iTneri heated fra m e stand. $60. 453-5488. C AM PER S H E L L fo r sale. F its sm all pickup. $100 or best o ffe r. Call Chuck 471-1279, 459-1765. T Y P E W R IT E R S : O L Y M P IA 12" e le ? trie , $100, Royal 10" m anual, $25. SEW­ ING M A C H IN E - Kenm ore zig zag, wooden cabinet - pla stic case, $100. Can­ ister V A C U U M C L E A N E R Kenmore, $15. Call 454-3934. SAILBO ARD S Cyclone W in dsp rint H erron M K . ABS fib erg la ss. $565 and up. Used sa ilb o ard s also a vailable. 467- 8766. FOR SALE - sleeper sofa, re g u la r sofa, com plete w aterbed set-up. Call 282-3207 a fte r 6 p.m . M -F a n y tim e Sat.-Sun. R E F R ÍG E R A T O fF-F R E E ZE R perfect fo r dorm room , sm a ll; 52 inches x 20 inches, w orks fine, $100. Call Kacey 454- 7276 DRESSER $125, d ining table $125. Large chest $95. C hairs, buffets, w ardrobes, much m ore. 11507 C ircle Bend, 837-0861. C ONDO S FOR LEASE M O V E IN NOW 3 BLOCKS T O U T 2110 R I O G R A N D E S T R E E T P A L M E T T O SQUARE CONDO Large 1BR in lu x u ry condo, security. E x tra study can be used fo r second bed­ room. L iv in g room w ith fire p la ce opens to b ea u tifu l patio. Oversized kitchen. Big closets. B e a u tifu l decor. No pets, jacuzzi. $650 w ith o u t b ills. Ideal fo r 2 or 3 persons. To see c a ll B ill, 478-4816 or 478-7996. N E W L U X U R Y CONDO 4 BLOCKS TO C A M P U S Larg e bedroom w ith w alk-in firep lac e, w ash er/ closets, d rye r, ideal for 2. 5650/month. 264-1829 SAN PED R O Oaks condos 2BR, 2BA unf. W alk to cam pus, C A/C H, all a p p li­ ances. Assigned p arkin g , pool, hot tub, contro lle d e n try system . S ta rt at $550 plus E. Call Ken M c W illia m s 477-9937 or drop by 10 a .m .-5 p.m . d a ily. 803 W. 28th. LA R G E 1BR lo ft condo. R iverside area. Pool, jacuzzi, ra cq u e tb a ll. A va ila b le im ­ m edia te ly. Call Diane, 474-0804, 385-0373. U N IV E R S IT Y C O N D cT ava ila b le SepT 1st. Furnished, new ly decorated x-large 1 bedroom, s e cu rity system, o ff Red R iver on D uncan Lane, w a lkin g dis­ tance to UT. C eiling fans, hot tub. $475/ month. 479-0940, 345-7716 lB R IB A , 1 block fro m UT. P a rtia lly furnished, pool, security, $475. Call FloAnn Randle, agent, 472-1000, 476-4725. 1BR PLUS study. Fire pla ce , all a p p li­ ances, w asher and d rye r, on shuttle. $550. P riv a te P roperties, 472-2478. LO V E L Y Ñ E wT T Í R w ith loft. Fireplace, w a s h e r/d ry e r. R efrig e ra to r, ce iling fan, m in i-b lin d s, secured e ntry. Ready to occupy. N ever lived in. 345- 1552 a fte r 6 p.m . larg e FURNISHED DUPLEXES 5' CAPITOL COIN * t CO. SPECIALS Í jL OLD PLAYBOYS Z- 1960 fo do*« mo»t ittu a i . * u ^ only $2.50 "W* * * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ♦ BUY* SELL‘ TRADE* APPRAISE * ^ ■ • Gold $ Silver Coin • C l o u R in g s • Comic Books • Bo m b all Cards f » Opal Rings $55 • Gold U.T. lo arrin gs $15 Asst. Gold Necklaces $40 3004 Guadalupo 4 7 2 -1 6 7 6 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ^ ^ ^ ^ Jf * F U R N I T U R E L I Q U I D A T I O N OUT OF BUSINESS STOCK FAC TO R Y CLOSE OUT M ust liq u id a te $50,000 of m erchandise. M pny item s are 1 of a kind and prices may never be this low again. H u rry, besf deals go firs t. SAVE 20%-60% 5 piece d ining set Sofa and c h a ir 4 d ra w e r chest FulLsize m a ttre ss set i piece bedroom set Bed ra ils C omplete bunk beds R ecliner S79.95 5149.95 539,95 589 95 5169.95 $9 . 9 5 5179.95 599.95 Texas F u rn itu re O utlet 1006 S. L a m a r ( L a m a r P laza) Best P rice F u rn itu re 6535 N. L a m a r X -F IR M M A TTR E SS SET 589.95 in L im ite d quan titie s, new fa cto ry w rapper F u ll size X -firm m a ttre ss set. 2 piece set only 589.95, but h u rry . Texas F u rn itu re O utlet 1006 S. L a m a r (L a m a r Plaza) Best P rice F u rn itu re 6535 N. L a m a r 5-PIÉC É D IN IN G ROOM 579.95 B eautiful wood grained ta b le w ith 4 up­ holstered chairs Tables have stain and heat,resistant tops. Best P rice F u rn itu re 6535 N L a m a r Texas F u rn itu re O utlet 1006 S. L a m a r (L a m a r Plaza) FOR S A L E : couch and 3 a rm c h a irs . 550 for all. 926-9394 anytim e. NEW T l 5040 desk top c a lc u la to r 565. Cal I 'A 11 ¡son a fte r 7 p.m. 458-1976. T H R E E P IE C E brown ve lve t Selig M onroe sectional sofa and ottom an, $250 282-1370. STER EO/CALCUATOR fo r sale. Zenith com pact - A M /F M , tu rn ta b le , 8-track, SiOO New Sharp p rin t-o u t c a lcu la to r, 4 'x 8 "x 2 '', $60. G ail, 346-1471. DINJETTE SET w ith fo u r ch airs, oak b ar ch airs, GE e le c tric stove. 540 each. 478-7502. BU NK BEDS fo r sale P e rfe ct condition. $100 fo r in fo rm a tio n or o ffe r. C all 345- 8964 a fte r 5 p.m. SAILBO ARD S FOR sale. One W ind­ surfer, $500 One near new M a rite x C ham pion D ivision I ra cer, $600 L ist $800 442-3645. USED F U R N IT U R E and bedding - warehouse fu ll The C ountry Junction, 11423 N orth L am a r (one block north of B ra ke r Lane). M-S 10-6, Sunday 1-6. 836- 6647 35 PLUS V O LU M ES o f ' As tro p h y si cai Journal covering 1960s and most of 1970s M ost are hardbound and in good condition. $700 set, $20, volum e. Call 445- 5340 between 8 and 10 p.m . M-W. fir m double m attress, N EW E X T R A boxsprings, and fra m e . C all fo r good price, 474-7238 FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS FREE APARTMENT LOCATING ALL OVER AUSTIN APARTMENTS / DUPLEXES / TO W N HO USES / RESIDENCES Just O n e C all a n d Y ou're H om e F ree'' • NOW LEASING • ESTRADA APA R T M EN T S Summer Rates and Summer/Fall Rates Studios, 1 & 2 Bedrooms FROM $296-$462 PER MONTH 1801 S. Lakeshore 442-6668 • Shuttle • Shopping • 3 Pool* • Lako viow • Professionally Managed by Marline Properties, Inc. tí*» * ■ NORTH UT. 2BR, AC, fire pla ce , only $350 R ental-A id, 3004 Guadalupe, 476- 4684, fee, open every day. (T3) H Y D E P A R K 1BR. AC. $235, gas, w a te r paid R ental-A id, 3004 G uadalupe, 476- 4684, fee. Open e very day. ( T l ) 2BR 1 BA duplex. Hardwood floors, fir e ­ place, redecorated, close UT. $550. 478- 1078, 476-4770 Find the a p a rtm e n t c o m m u n ity that is best suited to you w ith the Greater Austin Apartment Guide The A p a rtm e n t Guide has been used by thousands in cities across the country and is now being pub­ lished for you, the Austin apartment seeker. To receive your FREE copy, call our offices at 512/454-0215 or send a self-addressed stamped envelope (w ith 70* postage) to Haas Publishing Co., 8220 Research Blvd., No. 148-E, Austin, Texas 78758 ALSO AVAILABLE AT: 7-Eleven Convenience Stores, M ilita ry Bases, Motels, and Hotels, M a jo r E m ­ ployers, Realtors, Banks, Moving Companies, Schools, Chambers of Com­ m erce, and A irp o rts . ? i 473-2800 Start here... \ / y j c t w o r k / You w o n ’t be e o rry ^ \ / Good fo r F a ll A S p rin g Sementera 2HI3 R io G rande No. 206 j T h a n k you A u s tin f o r o u r 3 rd ye a r & R I G H T MATE ROOMMATE FINDING SERVICE $25 CALL FOR ARPT. 302 W 15 4 7 3 -6 8 5 1 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E Wanted to share NEW two-bedroom RIO NUECES a p a rtm e n t (fo rm e rly SETON A p a rtm e n ts). C all 474-7519. If phone is not w o rkin g please come by 191J of the Rio Nueces A p a rtm e nts. (Located on the corner of Rio Grande and Nueces.) C H R IS T IA N H O U SEM ATE needed: re ­ sponsible, conscientious, studious and clean. M a le ro om m a te needed to live in a 4BR, 3BA b e a u tifu lly furnished house w ith other UT A u stin students. A ll u t ili­ ties paid. CR shuttle. Call collect 575- 8514, or 928-2365 f e m a l e 'H O U S E M A T E w anted: share nice 2-story home w ith 2 m others/2 d au g h te rs. b e d ro o m /b a th . H em phill P a rk. 451-1798. P riv a te 1301 W EST 9th. V e ry sm all, new ly reno­ vated 2BR $167.50. U pper d ivision male, no freaks. 474-7744. F E M A L E G R A D U A T E student to share deluxe 1BR a p a rtm e n t. $150 plus Vj elec­ tric . Bed only fu rn itu re needed. Call Nan, 345-0594. Q U IE T , RESPON SIB LE l e m a I e g rad student to share home on CR shuttle $200 plus U. C arol, 928-2475. F E M A L E OR m a le needed soon to share 1-1 a p a rtm e n t on the IF shuttle. Respon­ sible, pays $150 plus Vi bills. C all 458- 5816 any tim e . ROO M M ATE M /F . Share 2-1 duplex. South, RC/SR sh uttle $130 plus Vi bills. Lib e ra l, clean, quie t non-smoker p re ­ ferred. 441-0941 evenings. R O O M M A T E NE E D E D Large tw o bedroom , shuttle. C la rk s v ille . 480-8738 C atherine. F e m a le . inexpensive. ER TWO F E M A L E room m ates needed now, large fu rn ish e d house '/a bills, $160/ month 288-1378 keep tryin g . T E N A N T W A N T E D to share large two bedroom condo w ith m ale student. $260 furnished Call 467-2817. ROOM M ATE W A N T E D Fem ale. New studio duplex, p riv a te bed and bath. $200 plus V. u til. 443-3535. S ta ce y/G erilynn . M A L E R O O M M ATE wanted to share 2 bedroom furn ish e d apartm ent. A ll b ills paid. $515 m onth. Call 448-6687, 458-6687. to share R O O M M ATE W A N T E D two bedroom apt. three blocks fro m ca m ­ pus. B e a utiful back yard, quiet neigh­ borhood, Hyde P ark, nonsmoker, vege­ ta ria n p re fe rre d A ll b ills paid. $162.50 A va ila b le im m e d ia te ly 472-6114 or 451 - 4412 (m essage). R O O M M A T E : SHARE house In South Austin w ith g rad student. Fireplace, fenced ya rd. Own room and bath. $175 month plus '/a b ills . 443-6443. C H R IS T IA N F E M A L E needed in 2BR/ 1BA garage apt. Furnished. $80/month plus bills. 3 blks. from campus. Call Laura 473-2594. M A L E ROO M M A TE to share 2 bedroom condo near campus with 2 students. $225 monthly. 478-7572. Ñ O N SM O kTÑG F E M A L E to share 2-1W apt. and VS of bills. Rent $120. 835-2052 Celeste or Debbie.____________________ W A N T E D RESPOÑS iF l E g ir l to share deluxe furn ish e d condom inium a t 2810 Nueces w ith three other g irls . $250 plus s p lit u tilitie s . S ecurity deposit. 345-4517. 3ER R O O M M ATE w anted to share 2-1 apt. on R iverside. Call 447-1935 a fte r 7 p.m . to YOUNG PR O FESSIO N AL wants share 2BR/2BA bea u tifu l apt in Indian Creek com plex Roomy, fire p la ce , grea t view , w ell furnished P re fe r nonsm ok­ ing fem ale. 345-9632 a fte r 6 p.m . frie n d ly , SHARE! HUG E, inexpensive house, co-op livin g style - w a lk to ca m ­ pus - grown-ups p refe rre d . 479-0534 evenings. N E E D F E M A L E two b e d ro o m /tw o bath $190 plus E W alk to campus, free deposit Call 480-9552. room m ate fo r EN G LIS H SPEAKER to s h a re T B R lu r- nished RC $165 plus Vj E. 447-1272. 1600 Royal Crest No. 255 STUDIOUS ROOM M ATE 2-1 Vi apt. on riv e r Tennis, pool, view, NR/SR shut­ tle. P re fe r seniors and up. 444-0108. TWO ROOMM ATES needed fo r lu x u ry townhome, tennis, weights, sauna off SR and RC shuttle $180 plus b ills. Chuck 442-5104. R O O M M ATE W A N TE D to share new tw o-bedroom Rio Nueces apt (fo rm e rly If phone is Seton A p ts.) Call 474-7519 not w orkin g please drop by No. 191U. H O U S E M A TE W A N TE D . Own room 54th & D uval. $200 ABP 451-2588 B a rry. S TU D E N T 'PH O TO G R A P H E R ’ needs place to live, already has studio and d a rkro o m equipm ent P re fe ra b ly ro om ­ m ate w ith like interests. Ben 459-7426. R ESPO N SIBLE NO N 5M O KE R~”room” m ates (2) wanted to share spacious 2BR condo on Hancock. $150/person, 'A E. 454-0885 C H R IS T IA N N O NSM OKING fem ale to share 3BR condo in quie t SW neighbor­ hood. $150 plus '/3 u tilitie s . 443-8901. F A C U L T Y ''m EMBEIR ” seeks” Temale g radu a te /p ro fe ssio n al couple to share new 3-2 home Southwest Austin. Call Chen, 327-8635 A va ila b le m id-Septem ­ ber. M A L E ROO M M ATE needed to share 2BR, 1BA furnished a pa rtm e n t. Nice pool. $232/month plus 'A b ills. 452-5920, 478-7443. R O O M M ATE W A N TE D . Share 2-1 near cam pus. C A/CH, fireplace, hardwood floors. $195, V2 bills. 2609 San Pedro. 476- 2620 M a rk C H R IS T IA N M A L E room m ate needed to share studio apa rtm e n t. $205 m onth a ll bills paid 480-8697. S TU D E N T N E E D E d T o share 4BR-2BA house on CR shuttle, furnished w /p ri- vate bath, AC, cable, w ash e r/d rye r. C all John 452-2071 anytim e. CRO IX R OOM M ATE needed. Responsi­ ble m ale to share m edium sized floor- puan. $300 a m onth including u tilitie s . C til M a rk at 478-3800. Sp I cTa l T r o O M M A T E needed. Excep- tio na l a pa rtm e n t. M ust be neat, serious student and fun. Only bedroom fu rn is h ­ ings needed. M aster bedroom a vailable. $200/month. Call B a rba ra or V ic k i 444- 0222. Two shuttle routes. NON SM O KIN G M A L E ro om m a te w a n t­ ed: Share 1BR. $147.50 plus elec. Call 477-9705._____________________________ F E M A L E C O N S E R V A T IV E nonsmoker share 2-2 lu xu ry park, N orth Austin. M ust have car. $165 plus Vi b ills 837-6403, 479-6501 M ind y. tu rn , m obile home, R O O M M ATE N E E D E D . Clean, spa­ cious 4BR house near N orthcross M a ll. $142/month plus bills. 453-8793, 327-8930 Kevin. N O N SM O KIN G F E M A L E fo r N. Austin condo. $160 plus V3 bills. 836-3507. ROOM M ATES TO share furnished con­ do close to campus. D rop by 114 E. 31st No 310. Ask fo r John. UNFURN. APARTMENTS RI UNFURN. APARTMENTS E H O U S E M A TE SHARE 2-Story 3BR, 1WBA N orthw est H ills o ff Mopac w ith young couple. W a sh er/d rye r. $200 . 346 3915 G a ry or Pam. R O O M M ATE N E E D E D im m e d ia te ly. 2 larg e baths, 2 large bedrooms, p a rtia lly furnished, a ir conditioning on SRA plus RC shuttle routes. Rent $205 mo. plus Vi u tilitie s (elec plus phone) Call 445-5238, 447-9219 or 477-5000 fo r Jerom e. (w o rk ) Ask W A N T E D NONSMOK ING fem ale room m ate. Townhouse, SR-RC route, a p p li­ ances, pool, sauna, tennis, exercise room ABP. Call M ike 441-0827 N E E D A room m ate fo r a newly redone furnished 2 bedroom apt. $200 plus E Nonsm oker p referred. 327-0657 W A N T E D R ESPO N SIBLE nonsmoking fem ale to share 3-2 duplex. IH-35 at 183 $118/month plus Vs E 835-7293 ROOMMATE $135/month plus Vi E. 807 W 25th stre e t No 7 477-8700 R OOM M ATE M /F wanted to share 2-2 apt. $122 plus */s bills, RC shuttle, all ap­ pliances and pool Call 445-6772. F E M A L E ROOM M ATE wanted to share a 2-1 at 3406-A Cedar $180 rent w ith a $150 deposit Call 398-6867 evenings and ask fo r Jody S TU D E N T M ID -tw e ntie s to share 2-1 house at O lto rf and 6th $150 plus b ills A va ila b le now. Sm oker OK. Call Hen­ derson 443-3969 S E E K IN G R ESPO N SÍB L E , lib e ra T f fo r 4BR house P a rt AC, wood floors, nice area approx. 2 m i fro m IF parking $125/u. Call 445-5743 fro m 106, or 458 5856 anytim e. ROO M M ATE W A N TE D new 2BR /2BA 44th & Ave. A. 2 blocks fro m shuttle N onsm oker S300/month, '2 u tilitie s Leave message w ith Janice, Don, Steve, Carol concerning D uke's A ppletree con do 476-2673.________ R O O M M ATE W A N T E D M /F . Large 2BR-2BA Fireplace, UT shuttle $220 ABP. C ontact Paul info 835-1720, 445 4798. F E M A L E TO share a p a rtm e n t near shuttle. Bedroom unfurnished A p a rt­ ment rents fo r $489 00 441-9475 L IB E R A L F E M A L E ro om m a te to share furnished 2BR, 1BA apt on E 45th St near CR shuttle. Call 459-3969. F E M A L E N E E D E D to share larg e fu r ­ nished tw o bedroom, tw o bath Only $135 plus Vi E. Call D esiree: 447-1313. RC. F E M A L E W A N TE D to share a p a rt­ ment, NR shuttle near lake L u x u ry fu r nished apa rtm e n t. $122 plus E 442-2676. 3BR OFF Koenig Lane Large fenced back yard, hardw ood floors $158 plus ! i b ills. 4 7 4 - 5 6 1 2 . ______________ __ F E M A L E N O N SM O KER to share 3-2 house South on c ity bus route. $143, Vi b ills. 447 3483 __________________ HOUSE TO snare Spacious, fenced, re nt $108, sh uttle A n y tim e : la te /e a rly . Phil 452 55U _________ SH ARE L A R G E b rig h t, a iry tw o bed­ room a p a rtm e n t in quie t frie n d ly com ­ plex w /pool, co u rtya rd , grass, trees. Pleasant supp o rtive enviro n m en t. 454- 5080 _ C H R IS T IA N F E M A L E w ould like same (24-30), 2BR house. $140, u tilitie s , no pets N L a m a r 8. Koenig, on shuttle, c ity bus lines C all a fte r 6 30 p m. 454- ___________ 6358 F E M A L E R O O M M AT E wanted to share 3-2 condo $193, U elec. SR route. 443- ____________ 3789 SHARE D U P L E X w ith u ptig h t m ale law student F a r South basica lly furn ish e d Slobs and sm okers please d isre g a rd $175 plus 445-4452 ____ F E M A L E TO share house In SW A ustin, m ust like ch ild re n Call Nancy 474-8676 before 5 p.m. O N E /T W O m a le /fe m a le room m ate for 4-21 2 T a rry to w n duplex A ll appliances, CA CH, fire p la c e own bath Neat, easy going, pay $191 $143 plus 13 / '/* b ills 478- 7961. ______ R OOM M ATE N E E D E D to share la rg e p ffic ie n ry 3 ’blocks fro m campus. $112 plus 1 2 b ills C all C arl at 471-7087 SHARE 1 bedroou furnished co n d o m in i­ um w ith college g irl near campus As­ sume lease C all Pat 472 9709 between 10 12 a m. or I 713-493-0356 A P A R T M E N T M A T E to share grea t 2BP in N orth A ustin. Pool, quiet, re la x ­ ing Prefer m nsm oking graduate stu dent. 835 0858 evenings R O O M M ATF W A N T E D to share 3BR, 2 zBA on Town t ake $720 m onth plus 1 3 b'Hs. D eposit requ 'e d Call Russ a fte r 5, 445-0740 _ NON SM O KIN G F E M A L E tu share 1BR a pa rtm e n t $162 50, 454 5305, keep try in g Janice 2 bills, IF shuttle ROO M M ATE W A N T E D Clean, quiet, responsible a pa rtm e n t Larg e 2BR north of cam pus, short w alk to shuttle '2 rent plus ' 2 b ills Alw ays under $200 C all 453-5390. ___________ M A L E R O O M M ATE to share 3BR du­ plex fu rn is h e d 1 Washer d ryer on SR shuttle $240 plus 'a u til Call Rob 444- 2375. PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHY Free FilmJu st w h en you th ou gh t n o th in g good ever com es free, we com e alon g and offer you free Kodak film . That's righ t, th is w eek you not only get you r p ictu res back-in*a-flash (o n e hour), you also get a free roll o f great Kodak film. cn e ' 2 ? § 0 ) O o ? o J Efficiencies, 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom avail­ able for move in Today. Starting at $260. 4 swimming pools, 4 Laundries, 2 Shuttle Bus Routes, Convenient to Shopping & Entertainment and Cable T.V. is Optional. Open Mon-Fri 9-6 Sat 9-5 Sun 1-5 River Hills Apts. 1601 Royal Crest Dr. 444-7797 I . Refs, requii M M ■ $ 2 5 o f f ■ first moQfh’s r e n -jÉS * . ^ t WÉí.-^J I ■ lie g e stude*»fspecial Must see to ■appreciate Mow available at GrantrafiJ ¡furniture ottejl L i m i t e r With minimum three months at $49 per month. If you think it takes big bucks to furnish an apartment, come to Gran Iree Furniture Rental and think again. V\feTl show you how to fill a four room apartment with some ot the classiest furniture you ever laid eyes on. And do it for peanuts. Because you don't buy this furniture. You rent it. And listen to this. From now until October 31,1982, with a three month minimum rental of $49 a month, we 11 kixxk $25 off your tirst month s rent. Actually, with the rising cost of tuition and hxxiks, renting furniture is the only sensible wav to go. And you won’t find a bigger selection, or more reasonable rates than at Gran Iree. But remember, this offer is gtxtd only until midnight, tic to b e r 31, iyo«~. W1UV U1ILU SOIiei líl G rciriTree# FURNITURE RENTAL Bemuse college costs mough already. 8965 Research Blvd. Austin, Texas 78758 (512) 837-7170 OUR NEW SHOWROOM IS NOW OPEN 1818 West Ben White Blvd. Stewart Plaza Shopping Center Austin, Texas 78704 (512 ) 443-1062 Clip. Ju st c lip out the film above and bring it in w hen you bring in a roll for develop in g. We II give you one roll o f print film free » hen you pick up your p ictu res. O ffer is go<»d at all lo ca tio n s. L im it one roll per c u sto m er and free roll m ust be eq u ivalen t to the roll >*»u bring in. H u rry , offer expires Sept. H, I9S2. ONE H O U R Z / P H O T O H ighland Mall 451 75H3 • N o rth e r.» - Mall 452 25» 1 • H alcones W oods 54f>-.T59h *212 N. I .a»; a r 4.>2 >114 Lakehills Plaza 447 4403 915 N I mn r 474 s-Cls page 26/Th* Daily Texan/Friday, September 3,1682 R O O M M A T E S W A N T E D SERVICES M U SIC A L IN ST R U C T IO N TYPIN G T YPIN G TYPING HELP W A N T ED F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed. 2BR, 2- story townhouse in Tarrytown. Pool, fireplace, shady backyard, W /D. Near shuttle. Good study environment. 472- 4116. Pets welcome! S240 plus Vj elec­ tric. R O O M A N D BO ARD M A T U R E S T U D E N T in need of finan­ cial assistance to help mother with light dom estic and after school tran sp orta­ tion or 7 and I I year old daughters in exchange for free room and board and/ or salary. Call between 8pm and 10pm, 327-1727._______________________________ S E N E C A F A L L S Co-op has 3 vacancies for fall '82. Com e by for dinner (Sun- T h u rs 6 p.m.) and meet our m em bers. F o r m ore info call 477-0225. T W O S P A C E S left. The W o m e n 's Coop­ eratives — 2610 Whitis. F u lly furnished, on cam pus houses, full room and board. Fu ll A/C: S207/month, partial A/C $184/ month. Call 471-1041.___________________ C H R IS T IA N , N O N S M O K E R needed to babysit for school g irls afternoons. Free room/board. Sm all salary. Call Joy, 327- 8922 FOR RENT C ONTRACT P A R K I N G A V A I L A B L E IN D O B I E C E N T E R G A R A G E 472-1358 L A R G E D O U B L E garage near cam pus. Scitable for storage of books or fu rni­ ture. Lease. $75/mo. 926-7243. F R O Z E N ” M A R G A R IT A , cocktail ma- chines for large parties. M argaritaville , J a y B rim at 454-9724. Nights, 837-0890, 837-3904 W A N T ED J O H N D E N V E R 'S album, "T a k e M e To T o m o rro w ." Wanted to buy or record. Call Walt, 471-2057. liberal car- C O M P A T I B L E Y O U N G penter skilled, non sm oking m an live rent free in exchange for w ork on home projects part time. Send qualifications, phone to P.O. B ox 4162, Austin, T exas 78765.__________________________________ I A M p ayin g top dollar cash for your old baseball card s and yearbooks. Call Steve 441-1136.__________________________ T O P D O L L A R paid for gold jew elry and pre-1965 silv e r coins. Call Bob, 478-9865. W E W AN T Y O U R B IK E S ! We buy, repair, sell and trade bicycles. B O B 'S B I K E A N D K E Y Westwood Shopping Center 5413 N. L am ar 327-4034 452-9777 SERV IC ES TRAFFIC TICKETS * A ffo rd ab U * P r o fe s s io n a l D e fe n se fo r y o u r t r a ffic v io la tio n s. ★ F ir s t O ffe n s e D W I ^ A TTO RNE Y: E DI TH L. J A M E S CALL 477-8657 Legal Fees: S55 per city ticket S85 D P S 306 E a st 11th, Suite L-7 fo r PHOTOS PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMES 3 m i n u t e service M O N - F R I 10-6 S A T 10-2 4 7 7 - 5 5 5 0 THE THIRD EYE 2530 G U A D A LU P E SERVICES SERVICES I A V A IL A B L E NOW! POST OFFICE BOXES • Mail posted twice daily • Telephone call in service • Mail forwarding • No waiting in line. PRIVATE POSTAL BOXES OF AUSTIN 458-6005 250 Hancock Center 451-6698 3202 W. Anderson Ln. c r Shuttle Suite 203 G.R.E. PREP CLASSES 'or O f t N o v E . O m . b f q r-Ming of S«pt W e n d y Dietrich, M Ed. 6 Y ' t «iporienr* C A U N O W 4 4 3 - 9 3 5 4 O V E R W E I G H T ? 10% D IS CO UN T 6, 10 or 14 week p ro g ra m F ir s t 25 to enroll. L I F E S T Y L E C L I N I C 452-0082 F e atu rin g S P C and Life Bounce J E N N I N G S ' M O V IN G and H auling. D e ­ pendable personal service, large or sm all jobs 7 days/week. 442-6181. , P R I V A T E M A I L B O X E S for rent. U n i­ versity M a ilb o x Rentals, 504 W. 24fh, 477-1915._______________________________ R O C K C L I M B I N G Instruction B e g in ­ ning, advanced. Weekends. L earn from the best. Yahoo M ountaineering, 345-1313 Jam es. intermediate, and L IG H T A U T O M O T IV E w ork done in evenings. C all B ill at 443-9123 after 4:30. S L E E P Y H E A D S don't m iss early classes! M o rn in g wake up service, easy and reasonable rates. 442-1002. Call af­ ter 6 p .m . _____________________________ G I V E U P Y O U R T E N S IO N ! Relaxing, healing, therapeutic m assage. E v e r y body likes it. Steven Fearing, profes­ sional m asseu r and instructor U T infor­ m al classes. 477-1465. ___ C.D.H . - C H I L D Developm ent Home. Sm all group. D irected by professional. 7 a.m .-6 p.m. M o n d a y-F rld a y. On shuttle. 836-0902._______________________________ F O R E V E R L A T E to work, class, or re­ hearsals due to o ve rsle ep in g? T ry m y telephone w ake-up service. R easonable rates. 441-2208. P E N P A L dating Is intrigulngly write Ink Flam es, Box 19444, Austin with 78760. F re e brochure. A T T R A C T I V E M A N wishes to have two attractive coeds or m istresses 18-22. Box 307, 4502 South Congress, Austin, T X 78745.__________________________________ F O R S P I R I T U A L assistance in gainin g a better understanding and control of your life call 441-0900. IF Y O U feel yo u 're attractive and would like to earn m oney in your spare tim e as a fashion model, w e'll help you get start- ed. 459-5561.____________________________ E L V I S P R E S L E Y Appreciation Society form ing, needs m em bers. W ill be active in m ovies, recordings, trips. 451-0730 nights. I N E E D a lady friend just to go out only on weekend. A cts 2:4, St. L uke 18:20. Single only. Lonely, 25. M a r ria g e m ind ­ ed. I'm not go ing to until I'm 30. 1-24-57. 477-7687. LOST & FO UND P L E A S E H E L P ! Lost dog. White terrier mix, tan spots, yellow harness, very friendly. Seen h im ? Reward. 476-1036, 444-4652. L O ST : P R E S C R I P T I O N glasses"irTw esf C a m p u s area round fram es. Call 477-5413 evenings. Rew ard offered. B row n with L O S T B L A C K Lab, young m ale w earing collar/red bandana. 4600 D u val (H yd e P a r k ) area. L ast seen 9:00 P .M . M o n d a y 30th. Call 453-3223. L O S T K E Y S , large set lost in west c a m ­ pus area A u g u st 27. Reward. 471-2448, Chandler. LO ST . A set of m etric tools at intersec­ tion of M a rtin Luther K in g Blvd. and T rinity. In m etal tray. $25 reward. Call Ron collect after 6 p.m., 817-752-7852. T hank you. E X P E R I E N C E D P I A N O / G U I T A R teacher. Beglnners-advanced. U T de­ gree. After 5 p.m. 459-4082. P IA N O L E S S O N S . Beginner-advanced. Experienced, qualified teacher. C la s si­ cal and im provised styles. Phone 453- 9696.___________________________________ P IA N O L E S S O N S . Beginners/interm e­ diate/advanced. Individual Instruction. R easonable rates. N ear UT. C all B a rb a ­ ra Irvine, 454-0760. S U Z U K I P IA N O T E A C H E R for 2-6 year olds. Teacher training at the A m e rican Suzuki Institute in Stevens Point, W is ­ consin. Cordelia H ig g in s 443-1907. V O IC E L E S S O N S . Beginner-advanced. Qualified teacher, w ill teach all styles. Reasonable rates. Call 4804557. H IG H Q U A L I T Y private instruction. P i­ ano, m usic, theory and composition, and ear training. C all G rant B u rn s 476-2743. P IA N O IN S T R U C T IO N ^ Beginning/in- termediate/advanced, pop and/or cla s­ sical. Exp erienced teacher with per­ form ance degree. F ir st lesson free. Call Greg, 472-9428._________________________ P R I V A T E G U IT A R lessons. F o lk and classical. S30/month. 4 1-hour lessons. Keith Drake, 477-1920. T U TO RING E N G L IS H T U T O R IN G , proofreading, S10/hr. See typing ad 23 ye ars expe ri­ ence teaching college En glish . M a u d e Cardwell, Ph.D. 479-8909. E S L T U T O R IN G . Need help in E n g lis h ? D eborah at 346-5459. Two ye ars experi­ ence In W ashington. foreign diplom ats teaching M ISC ELLA N EO U S B U D A B A Z A A R days. Sept. 4 & 5. Arts, crafts, antiques. Vendors welcome. Shops open. 1-295-7601. V IS A / M C for undergrads m ade easy. Send S S A E , please. Write: Box 3261, O ak Brook, IL 60521. D A N C E ^ ~ N E E D T D " l o r jazz dance team. M u st be 18 or over with expe ri­ ence. Call Bobby, 836-1186. TYPIN G Master Typist The com puterized T Y P IN G S T O R E AFFORDABLE WORD PROCESSING RESUMES $850 Store for future updating We do term paper», theses, Pfts, dissertations A law briefs WE DO RUSH WORK 472-0293 Same Day A O ne Day Service Free Parking Dobie M all #36 2021 Guadalupe Z IV LE Y S #49" M il G A M M A PHI G A M M A DELTA MOUSE * / 27th STREET TYPING, PRINTING, BINDING The Complete Professional FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE 472-3210 472-7677 2707 HEMPHILL PK. Plenty of Parking 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 ardw ell, Ph .D . M a n y ye ars experience teaching college E n g lish and typing. Electron ic typew rit­ er. C am p u s pick up and delivery. $1.25/ page up. 479-8909. N E E D A fast accurate ty p ist? I have a B A In E n glish , a correcting Selectric and 12 ye ars secretarial experience. Call A n n at 447-5069, 8-6. W O O D S T Y P IN G Service - when you want It done right. 472-6302, 2200 G u a d a ­ lupe, side entrance. P R O F E S S I O N A L M A N U S C R IP T T Y P - IN G . Guaranteed. All fields. 5 page m in ­ im um . Y v o n n e 474-4863. Video Resum es O p e n D o o rs A corporate recruiter will receive a thousand written resumes a month, In today’s job market, you need all the advantages you can get. Video Resumes will give you an edge over the competition. They show your initiative; your person­ ality; and your credentials. N o written resume can do that. Call us for a free demonstration. □ Video Resumes □ Career Contacts □ Interview Training □ W ritten Resumes Recruiter’s V ideo N etw ork 100 N. Interregional Suite 3000 Austin, T X 78701 512/477-3014 9 - 6 Mon. thru Fri. Evening A Saturday appoii Visa ntm ents available, isa and M asterCard accepted. M E L I N D A ' S T Y P IN G S E R V I C E $1.35 per standard page 15 y e a rs experience Strictly professional typing guaranteed 479-8871 H ours: noon-m ldnlght V icin ity of IH35 and 32nd St. T Y P IN G . F A S T , professional. 10 ye ars com bined experience in engineering and accounting fields. S. A ustin. $l/page. Millie, 447-5906. _________ T Y P IN G : R E S E A R C H papers, theses, C orrecting dissertations, selectric - pica/elite. W ill proof. E x p e ri­ enced, reasonable. 441-1893. statistical. L E G A L A N D p ro fe ssio n a l typ ing. K a th e 's Quick-Type. 15 ye a rs expe ri­ ence IB M Ilf. 282-6139. South Austin. E X C E L L E N T T Y P I N G reports, chssertations, resum es, etc. Correcting Selectric. 836-0721. - P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P IS T . A ccurate service, turn around. Theses, dissertations, professional reports, etc. B a rb a ra Tulios, 453-5124. fast | sure we DO type FRESHMAN THEMES wky net start eat with feed grades 2707 Hemphill Juit North of 27th at Guadalupe RESUMES with or without pictures 2707 Hemphill Park Just North of 27th at G uadalupe 472-3210 472-7677 472-3210 472-7677 R O O M A N D BO A R D R O O M A N D BO A R D 2 M ALE VACANCIES Upper-Class Coed Dorm 2700 Nueces • 472-7858 • 477-9766 coed residence hall • resident supervisor on duty 24 hours a day • security guard * carpeted & air-conditioned private rooms • 19 home-cooked meals per week • parking available at no extra charge • weekly maid service • 4 blocks northwest of campus on WC shuttle bus route • color TV lounge IIIIIIMIII GUARANTIED LOWEST PRICES Affordable Word Frotaosing I S 1 3 5 5 Ü $1.45/page* 5 * SO typod pago m inimum • p k a S B 5 S 5 5 Professional format and quality 3 5 5 S S book foca print: T Kotos, dissorto- S B S E E S B S 3 ! tiens, law brio ft, resumes, PRs, B B ­ B B mailing lists, and personalised S B S S form letters. i = E E MOUSE OF TUTOR M 819 W. 24th • Tri-Towers B S 474-4723 = E iMMMHMHMMI Q U A L I T Y T Y P IN G . Professional. E f fi­ cient. I B M III. Reports, theses, d isse rta ­ tions. P ica $1.10/page. Elite $1.30/page. 477-5139 10 a.m .-8 p.m. S C H O O L B U S I N E S S S P E C IA L IS T S . A cc u ra cy assu re d for spelling, punctua­ tion, g ra m m a r and form. Noon til m id ­ night, with rush service available. 474- 4735. HELP W A N TED DON'T W O RK FOR M I N I M U M W A G E! Pleasant ag g re ssiv e people deserve bet­ ter, $4-$6/hour. Easy, fun, indoors grou p work. W e 'll meet your schedule part time. A p p ly after 1 p.m. 600 W. 28th Suite 107. G A R D E N E R wanted for Northw est A u stin residence with la rge grounds. About 20 h r/w k at $5.00/hr. P refer experience and a p ic k ­ up. E .O .E . M / F . 467-2422. L O N E STA R C A F E is is opening a new restaurant and accepting applications for em ploym ent for the following positions: waltpeople, cooks, busperson, d ishw ash ers and hostperson. A p p ly at our new location. C ro ssroad s Shopping Center - corner of Burnet and 183. M o n d a y -F rid a y 11-5 p.m. No phone calls please. L E G A L A S S IS T A N T The A ustin office of a m ajor Houston law firm Is expanding Its successful L e ­ gal A ssistan t Program . The new p osi­ tion Is in the area of public finance. D u ­ ties are v aried and require som eone career-oriented with an ability to handle details accurately. Som e travel. M in i­ m um requirem ent undergraduate de­ gree. To obtain a m ore complete description of the position and to arran ge an inter­ view call the office m anager, 478-2500. E D I T O R M E D I C A L A N D P H A R M A C O L O G Y For h igh ly technical m aterial. P a rt time, flexible hours, ex­ cellent pay. O ur office or your home. Send brief resu m e to T ech nical Edito rs, Box 7552, Austin, 78712. P R O D U C T E N G I N E E R C a rb o M e d ic s Inc., A ustin based leader of M e dical Im plant components, Is re­ cruiting for E n try Level Product E n g i­ neer. M a n a g e r of En gin e e rin g is w anting to train a new graduate in the area of prod­ uct engineering. Position will coordinate between variou s In-house departm ents, vendor activities, product schedules, product costs and provide custom er liaison. M a n u fa c tu r­ ing Product En gin e e r requiring a B S M E with less than y e a r's experience In m a ­ chined parts m anufacturing. A know l­ edge of m ulxi-axls C N C m achining, pre­ cision grin d ing and close tolerance m anu factu ring is preferred. If you are d yn am ic and h igh ly m otivat­ ed In the m edical m anu factu ring field but d on 't quite meet our qualifications, please call to discu ss your unique q u ali­ fications. A p p ly to C arb o M e d ic s Inc., 1300D E a s t A nd erson Lane, Austin, T exas 78752, or call em ploym ent office at 837-9911. im m ediately COOKS H E L P E R P A R T T I M E P O S S I B L Y 20 H R S / W E E K . W E E K E N D S , S O M E E V E N ­ IN G S . F O R M O R E IN F O R M A T I O N C A L L 345-7823 F R O M 8-3 P.M . G R E A T H IL L S G O L F C L U B Greek's Pizzeria Needs drivers. C om m issio n plus tips paid daily. H ourly wage. M u st have own car, know U T cam p us and surro un d in g area. A lso waltpersons. A p p ly in person 2814 Nueces. G re e k s Pizzeria N o Phone Calls, P lease C L E R K T Y P I S T 19 hours w eekly through Sep­ tem ber. M u s t be able to w ork between 8 and 12 M o n d a y through F rid a y. M u s t type at least 40 w pm with a c cu ra c y. $3.79/hour. C a ll 471-5244, a sk for M r s . Heather. SH E R A T O N C R E S T INN A T T E N T IO N : C O L L E G E S T U D E N T S Positions are now available for full/part time desk clerks. 3-11 shift. M u st have neat appearance and pleasant p ersonali­ ty. A p p ly In person at Personnel Office between 9-11 and 2-4 at 111 E. 1st St. N IG H T A U D IT O R D R U R Y INN A t IH35N and 290E Im m ediate opening for relief night au d i­ tor (llp m -7 a m ) on F r id a y and Satu rday nights. P reviou s hotel experience and know ledge of N C R 2140 helpful. A p p ly in person at 919 E. Koenig Ln. or call 454- 1144 for appointment. S H E R A T O N C R E S T INN We need banquet set-up people. Som e heavy lifting required. M u st be neat In appearance and able to w ork flexible hours. A p p ly in person at P e rson n e l Off­ ice between 9-11 and 2-4 at 111 E. 1st St. S H E R A T O N C R E S T INN A T T E N T IO N C O L L E G E S T U D E N T S P B X operators evening shifts full or part time. A p p ly In person personnel off­ ice. I l l E . 1 st St. between 9-11 or 2-4. E A R N E X T R A M O N E Y S U N D A Y W O R K 8-12 hours $4/hour C all 834-1209 No experience n ecessary R O O M A N D BO AR D R O O M S R O O M S R O O M S n t PERSO NAL CASTILIAN OPENINCS CALL MARY 478-981 W A N T E D : c a n - H o m e - im p r o v e m e n t vessers. E v e n in g s and w eek­ ends. No experience needed, hourly or co m m issio n . C a ll for Jerry, 835-5099. D E S K C L E R K , motel, part-time, 9pm- 7am eve ry other night. Applicant m ust be available through su m m e r and fall sem esters. A p ply in person - m ornings. IH35 and A irp o rt W est W in d s Motel, Blvd.___________________________________ F U L L T I M E cashier position available. See C in dy Berkow itz between 2-5 p.m. M -F . 2406 Guadalupe, Y a r in g 's UT. H A R P O O N H E N R Y 'S now accepting applications for d ishw ash er and oyster shuckers. A p p ly in person 2-4 p.m. 6019 N. IH35. R E S P O N S IB L E , C A R IN G student to ba­ bysit good-natured 2>/j year old, 5 days/ week, 11:30-6:00, in nice hom e in Onion Creek. W ill be able to study. M u st have own transportation. 282-4165. W H O L E G R A IN b akery has 2 positions open for part time help - p ackage r and b ake rs asst. Afternoon hours. A p p ly in person at Sunbelt B a k in g Co. 7617 M e tro D r. 385-4692. F L E X I B L E H O U R S . P a rt time malnte^ nance work. This Is not a janitor job. A p ­ ply at the R iversid e Tw in Cinem a, 1930 E. R iv e rsid e Dr. after 5 p.m. E.O .E . N E E D C R E A T I V E , sensitive, resp onsi­ ble person to care for two children. M y home, 1-5 p.m., M -F . Own tran sp o rta­ tion required. Experience preferred O c­ casional light housekeeping. S a la ry plus ga s stipend. 327-4643. D A Y C A R E T E A C H E R for afterschool care with children 6-12 years. E x p e ri­ ence necessary. Afternoons, 2-6 . 444- 7870. E X P E R I E N C E D F U L L tim e night Stocker. M in im u m 1 year experience. Excellen t pay and benefits. 4 nights/ week. A p p ly in person. Tom Thum b, No. 73 5812 Berkm an, Austin. P A R T T I M E secretary to w ork on flexi­ ble schedule for lady executive. Good skills a m ust: typing, dictaphone, tele­ phone, som e property m anagem ent. R e fe re n ce s essen tial and w ill be checked. Good salary. Call Lois, 441-0988 d urin g business hours. T O K Y O S T E A K H ouse is taking appll- cations for busperson and dinner walt- person (bilingual). Call 453-7482 after 2:30 p.m. M A T U R E S T U D E N ’F irT n e e d of finan­ cial assistance to help mother with light dom estic and after school tran sp o rta­ tion of 7 and 11 ye ar old daughters in exchange for free room /board and/or sa la ry Call between 8pm-10pm, 327- 1727.___________________________________ B R I D G E R 'S C R E E K R estaurant needs part tim e help In kitchen, food servers, and hostpersons. A p ply between 2 30-5, M o n d a y -F rid a y . 414 Barton S p rin gs Road. HELP W A N TED HELP W A N T ED HELP W A N TED HELP W A N TED We do Term papers, Thesis, D isserta tio n s, Resum es, Professional Reports, & Documents THE SECRETARIAT Word Procosing Service 346-3553 •p e c ia U tin g in Profeeeional Q u a lity Á F oot S e rv ice TWO PARK NORTH Suite 395 Locolwl in Northwott Austin (Northwott corner of M opac A Stock) I N T E L L I G E N T A C C U R A T E typing/ word processing Custom er m issp ellin gs corrected R esum es with flair. Rush service available Creative Services, 2420 Guadalupe, 478-3633. L IG H ~T NI N G "Q U IC K T Y P I Ñ g V T he me s, dissertations, technical, legal. Proofing skills, E n g lish B A ., IB M II Barbara, 476-7991 R O O M S Now leasing for fall! Swimming pool • Courtyard • T.V. lounge • Walking distance to shuttle • Study room • Parking available Enjoy the non-regimented lifestyle at Plaza 25. 472-0100 P rofe ssio nally m anaged by G lllingw ate r M an agem e nt C om p any 2505 Longview Taos I 2612guadalupa austin, toxai 7870S 474-6905 NOW LEASING FOR FALL Double Occupancy *2 10/month Co-ed dorm across the street from campus at 27th St. Efficiently furnished including a refrigerator in each room. Studont-pricod restaurant located in building. Sun deck, study room, recreational room, wide-screen T.V., laundry room. 24-hour security. The Daily Texan/Friday, September 3y 1982/page 27 German peace campaigner warns students of NATO deployment of U.S.-made missiles By KYLE POPE As part of a 10-week tour of the United States, West Ger­ man peace campaigner R i­ carda Steinbrecher stopped in Austin Thursday in an effort to help “ prevent the trigger­ ing of World War III. ” Steinbrecher, who is using her tour of U.S. cities to in­ form Americans about Euro­ pean efforts to stop the NATO deployment of the U.S.-made cruise and Pershing II mis­ siles, said an understanding of the situation by all persons is imperative. During a lecture before a newly formed UT sociology class in nuclear warfare, she said, “ If people get involved it is a step forward. We sim­ ply need to calm down, get rid of most of our threatening weapons, and just talk.” She said the two m issile systems, costing the United States $1.2 billion, have been viewed as a threat by the Ger­ man people. “ We are trapped between the United States and Russia. We think it’s best that we get on our feet (and organize). “ We need to look at the other side not as enemies, but as human beings,” said Stein­ brecher, who was an organiz­ er for the June 10, 1982 disar­ in mament demonstration Bonn, West Germany, which was attended by about 500,000 people. She said if the m issile sys­ tems are deployed, the Soviet Union would be forced into putting its retaliation efforts into computers, and deploy­ ment of the missiles would trigger a Soviet counter-at­ tack, mechanized by a com­ puter system. “ With deployment (of the m issiles), the United States has realized that the fate of the world is in a computer,” “ Some­ Steinbrecher said. times money rules in this country more than common sense.” Goodman receives treatment for drug abuse Lxoodman said. “ That’s what I saw in my imaginary vision, a single rattlesnake in my clos­ et. I closed the door and imag­ ined that it was coming out from under the closet and I fired. “ I then came outside of my apartment and thought that I saw it again and fired about three more shots which gave my car a flat tire. I hit the garden hose, which I was looking at.” Goodman told the American-Statesman that although he has smoked m ari­ juana for many years, “ for­ tunately cocaine was a short­ term problem.” E arlier this week, Good­ man left the Care Unit Hospi­ tal in Orange, Calif., a nation­ ally known alcohol and drug- abuse hospital where he had been since Aug. 25. The pro­ gram was not best suited to his needs, he said. Frank Ivy, Goodman’s treasurer during the council­ man’s last election campaign, said Goodman’s problem is that he was trying to do too much along with the added pressures of his son and mother being ill. Peck Young, a longtime supporter of Goodman, said he believes Goodman could continue a political career in Austin. it was “ However, it’s regrettable he left the treatment program finished,” before Young said. “ He and his fam i­ ly needed him to take the month to complete that pro­ I think it’s sad he gram. didn’t.” Young said he thought peo­ ple w ill be able to accept Goodman as a political candi­ date in the future. “ I ’d hope people would un­ derstand his problem s,” Young said. “ If he can cope with and handle his problems then I don’t think it should be held against him.” Two UT athletes booked in theft Two members of the Uni­ versity football team have been arrested and charged in Municipal Court with stealing a stop sign. David Jones and Paul Ludwick, both residents of Je ste r D orm itory, were stopped by UT police at 3 a.m. Wednesday after an officer spotted a stop sign sticking out of a 1977 Oldsmobile the two football players were rid­ ing in, police said. Jones, a center, and Ludwick, a walk-on tight end, were charged with a class C misdemeanor and later re­ leased on personal recogni­ zance bonds. BLOOM COUNTY by B erke Breathed HELP WANTED T E A C H IN G A SSISTA N T, small private school. Ages 2-4. 5 days/week. 8-12 30 S350 monthly. Call 476-0849. H E L P W A N T ED . Full time, all around restaurant work. Experienced only. Ap­ ply 2100 Guadalupe between 9-10 or 2-4 Tuesday and Wednesday. B L IN D G R A D U A T E students need good readers and research assistants. $3.25/ hour. For audition come to Reading Rooms on second floor of Academic Cen­ ter, 11:30 a.m .-12 30 p.m. September 3. B A B Y S IT T E R N E E D E D in graduate student's home for 2 year old girl. 6 hours/week, Monday, Tuesday after­ noons. Need own transportation. Near shuttle, Hyde Park. 451-0457. C H R IS T IA N N O N SM O K ER needed to babysit for schoolgirls afternoons. Free room/board. Small salary. Call Joy, 327- 8922. P A R T T IM E cashier. Apply in person at 2005Whitis, Dobie Garage. C H EZ F R E D , 183/Burnet, now hiring a few good bakers. E a rly AM shift, excel­ lent pay, and great working conditions in a new bakery environment. If you have at least 2 years experience, please call 346-7060 to set an appointment. TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD CALL 471-5244 By PAULA GRAY City Council member Rich­ ard Goodman told a local newspaper Wednesday that he is undergoing drug rehabilita­ tion treatment as an outpa­ tient at a suburban San Fran­ cisco hospital. Goodman was charged with a class C misdemeanor in an Aug. 23 shooting incident at an apartment he maintains in addition to his fam ily resi­ dence in West Austin. Police said Goodman fired his rifle 19 times inside and outside his apartment. An article published in the Austin A m erican-States- m an Thursday said Goodman kept the apartment to “ do drugs and w rite.” “ The thing about snakes is not true,” Goodman said of police reports that he had told officers he had been shooting at several snakes. “ I did see a rattlesnake,” C o p t u s Today 10, SL^ Orferfat'fonl Jdin iH Z ? . fun £ learn! experience! TetQS Studlenf Pub I ¡cations HELP WANTED G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T note-takers needed. Must be able to type well. Please apply at Paradigm Books, 407 West 24th. L IC E N S E D R E A L estate agents. Leas­ ing consultants needed to work with Austin's finest apartment communities. Habitat Hunters, 474-1532 (D avid). M A T T 'S E L Rancho Is accepting appli­ cations for part time cashiers. Apply In person to M att Jr . llam-12:30 noon. 303 E . 1st. T H U N D E R C L O U D 290E and IH35 needs reliable hardworking part time help days and evenings. Apply between 9-11 a.m. COOKS H E L P E R wanted in small res­ taurant near University Monday-Friday 8.15-1:30. Restaurant experience pre­ ferred. 474-7812. D A Y T IM E C H IL D C A R E ” needed f o r i month old M y house, own transporta­ tion. 327-3869. E X P E R I E N C E D W A IT P E R S O N S need- ed. All shifts available. Apply In person 2801 Guadalupe. W A N T E D - A ID E S to work with chil­ dren ages 3-6. 11:30-3:00 and 7:45-8:45 a.m. All Saints School, 472-8866. D ÍS H W A S H E R AND kitchen helper wanted in small restaurant near Univer- sity. Monday-Friday, 1:30-4:00. 474-7812. N E E D M A T U R E student who enjoys children and has had babysitting experi­ ence to care for my 2 daughters, ages 2'/j and 2 months. Approximately 1-2 nights/week. Must have own transporta­ tion to Westlake Hills area. Nonsmokers puease. Call M arilyn, 327-3074. W H O L E S A L E A R T firm has positions available for part time production per­ sonnel. Flexible schedules available. Contact Frost Fine Art Co., 8868 Re­ search No. 205. C O U N T E R A T T E N D A N T wanted. Days nights and weekends. Pa rt time or full. Neat appearance. Thundercloud Subs, 2308 Lake Austin Blvd. 479-6504. B A B Y S IT T E R IN our home. 1 child part time evenings. Call 327-7159. L IG H T H O U SE H O LD cleaning, prefer mornings. 3 days week, 3 hour day. 5 minutes.UT. S5.00/hr. 478-6201. I S L IN S T R U C T O R S needed. Only degreed and experienced in teaching E S L need apply. Send resume to Inten­ sive English Dept., P.O. Box 1626, Aus­ tin, T X 78767. E X C E L L E N T L E A R N IN G opportunity for right individual in unusual mail or­ der business. 442-4001 for interview. JO N A H 'S - A U S T IN 'S finest seafood res­ taurant is now accepting applications for lunch waitpersons and hostperson. Apply Monday-Friday, 2-5 p.m. at 3407 Greystone and Mopac. B A B Y S I T T E R N eFe D e” d weekday afternoons. References quired. 472-9205. fo7” 7ome re­ D R U M M E R N E E D E D for fast beat danceband. P-time now, f-time later. 442-3193. T E L L E R PO SIT IO N available for expe­ rienced teller. Hours 11:30 to 6:30 p.m. daily and some Saturdays 9 to 1. Apply National Bank of Texas. 9:00 to 2:00 weekdays. 11th 8, IH-35. 477-5400. T Y P E S E T T E R - W IL L IN G to train stu- dents with good keyboard skills. Pa rt time shifts, 8am-8pm with flexible a r­ rangements. Call 476-9863, 9-llam for appointment. K ID S P A C E NOW accepting children 3 to 5 years. Homelike environment, stim­ ulating program. 477-9067. Am y Hoch- man. D A Y 'S INN permanent part time and full time positions available in all as­ pects of restaurant and motel opera­ tions. All shifts. 8210 N. IH-35. E M P L O Y M E N T O P P O R T U N ITI E s ” Responsible, mature people needed to clean homes, businesses. Create own work schedule. References, transporta­ tion required. Call Jo y or Ron at Your Heart's Desire. 263-5427. P L A Y M A T E - S IT T E R a pproxTrnately 15 hsurs per week in Westlake home. Must have transportation and experience with infants. 327-5755.________________________ C H U R C H N U R S E R Y worker Sunday 9:30-12:00 S4.75 hourly. Call Sheila or Sarah. 478-1066. R E L IG IO U S ED U C A T IO N teacher for ages 2-12. Sundays 10-2. International Unity of Truth. Call Linda Graves 452- 5519. HELP WANTED L IG H T - S U P P E R cook. Sunday evenings University Church. 476-5321 9-4.________ C H U R C H B A B Y S IT T E R Sundays ams 10:30-12:30am. $3.50/hr. 476-5321 9-4 p.m. P A R T T IM E mornings 8:30-12:00. Den­ tal receptionist, experience preferred. Close to campus. 472-7777. W A N T E D STOCK help. Must be a va il­ able Wed. mornings 20-30 hours. Apply at Storehouse upper level Highland M all. 459-3161. B E A N 'S R E S T A U R A N T AND BA R tak- ing applications for energetic, friendly day waitresses. Apply between 2-4 p.m. 311 West 6th. R E C E P T IO N IS T Work includes photo finishing as well as reception duties Full time. C H R IST IA N S O N - LEB ER - M AN STUD IO , 1306 Colorado. C A N V A SS E R S . B E your own boss. Earn big bucks. Full time, part time Estab ­ lished home Improvement company is looking for dependable, self-starting in­ dividuals with own transportation. E x ­ perience preferred but not necessary. Call Lu or Pete between 10am-3pm at 258-5531. G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T for after school care for 2 children ages 7 and 11. 2:30 to around 5:30. After 5 call 441-8972. G R O U N D S K E E P E R for large North Austin apartment complex. No tools necessary. Full time. Call 835-9616 for interview. W ANTED^ G R A D U A T E student or writer with some accounting knowledge and desire to learn computing. Full/part time at good pay level. Call Mr. Knigh­ ton, 327-8102. D E L IV E R Y P E R S O N wanted 8-5 Tues- day and Thursday. Good driving record and personable. Call 477-5891. Improvisational A CTO RS W A N T E D . work for legal training workshop, l'/j days work. Sept. 16-17. Call Carol Mose- ly 477-4562. E X P E R I E N C E D M A IN T E N A N C E per- son to do heavy cleaning, light carpen­ try at children's home. 20 hours/week, M-F, 8-12. $3.65/hour. Call 459-3353 be- tween 9-5 or come by 3804 Ave. B. B E A N 'S R E S T A U R A N T and B a r taking applications for personable dependable hostesses. Apply between 2-4 p.m. 311 West 6th. F U L L T IM E/ p a rt time positions open. Start today. Above average earnings for sales and advertising work. $150.00/ week average part time. $300.00/week average full time. Flexible hours, bene­ fits, bonuses and incentives. Be neat. Car helpful. Apply in person at Electro ­ lux, 1113 South Congress, 9am to 10am only. W A N T E D . M O T H E R 'S helpe~-TposT- tions Mon. & Tues. mornings 6:15-7:30 am; Mon & Tuesday afternoon 2:30-5 pm beginning Sept. 7. Car 8> references re­ quired. 451-5067. LO O K IN G FO R creative teachers for Hebrew school. 6 hours a week. Call 459- 3287 mornings. L IV E - IN wanted. Mature female to live with elderly couple. Room and board, salary negotiable, private bedroom, bath. Northwest location. Ph. 471-4822. H A R D W O R K IN G , responsible people wanted for gardening work. Above a ver­ age pay. 472-4824. S K A T IN G A D V E R T IS E R wanted for restaurant 11:45-1:45 Mon.-Fri. 12:30- 2 30 Sat. Apply in person at On the Half Sdell, 3202 West Anderson Lane between 3-5 p.m. E X P E R I E N C E D A P A R T M E N T mana- ger, 14 unit student complex. Call 478- 7355, 9-5. S IT T E R N E E D E D for co-op. Tuesday- Saturday. 5:15-7:15 p.m., $3.50/hour. Prefer someone who has experience and loves children. Children 1-6. Call 452- 4975. H O S T P E R S O N S r W A IT P E R S O N S , as- sistant waitpersons needed at the New Chez Fred. Interviewing Frid ay Sept. 3, 3-5 and 6-8 p.m. at 9070 Research, Cross­ roads Shopping Center. H E A L T H AND nutrition. California cor­ poration expanding on a m tssive scale in Austin. Career opportunity available for men and women. Earn up to 5,000 per month Pa rt time and full time posi­ tions available. No experience neces­ sary. Call M r. Touchard, Holiday Inn, 459-4251 ext. 103. E A R N L A B O R Day cash. Need help cleaning house this weekend. Call Craiq day 475-6565, evening 478-5112. NOW P E A N U T S ® by Charles M. Schulz Health Tips. When you are looking under your dresser for something you’ve lost,don't bump your head B.C. Té n i d í h é P in f&z Mb,caddy1 SPU*K FOR CURTAIN : j TIMES For shows, film s and • I concerts. R e a d the a r t s and J am usem ent pages of • The Daily Texan every • ! day. j THE DAILY : TEXAN • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a W &({ ' i/? a ( A \ I And don’t say I didn’t warn you. by johnny hart The Student Magazine of the University of Texas UTmost magazine has available four advertising internships for t h i s semester. Interns must have their own transportation, and will be scheduled to work 15 hours per week. Compensa­ tion is based upon new advertising sold by the intern. Ad­ ditional inform ation is available from the Department of Advertising. M ay lead to permanent Texan ad staff position. Contact: Abbie Crocker Department of Advertising CMA 7.140 9am 'til 12 noon, 1pm 'til 5pm Application Deadline: 12 noon Friday, Soptombor 3 NATIO NAL V/EA TrtER SERVICE FORECAST tc 7 PM EST 9 - 3 - 8 2 ¿5 77 ;;.7 T — M IN N E A P O L IS ^, Cool A ' ®0ST<2L T V . - v x 7 - , . ^ , \ , - c v " > N E v W O R * "/■j___ 4N ,, i$HOwf»S . ' . SNO» . «7 AIR WP| .l e a t h e r F G T O C A S ’ Generally fa ir weather wNI exlel in the m ofar port of the na­ tio n Friday w tth ekiee ranging Pom tunny to partly cloudy. A taw alio warn may daua lap along tha N orth PaeMc Coast, In parta o f Toxaa and along tha GuN Coast region. Searching tem peraturas wW continua w ith maximum tem psraturss In tfis m id-M s In tha N orth and high M s lo r ttw South. 33 33 38 41 58 ■ s r THURSDAY’S PUZZLE SOLVED s o s a a 3333 a c a a a a a c a 3333 33333 3CDÜ 33312333333 □□□□ 333333 3333333a 0333 3303 33333333 333333 33333 3333 333□ 330 3033033 333 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 333030 33330333 3333 3033 33390333 330300 3333 3333[3333H[3 3333 03333 33301 3333 33333 9303 22 Glowed 24 Thorn 25 Music symbol 26 Singer 27 Rajah's mate 28 Garment 29 Greek letter 30 Argument 31 Position 33 Lots 36 Think over 37 Aspic: Var 39 Biased 40 Seed pod 42 Servile bow 43 Shreds 45 Thrust 46 Possessive 47 Ellipse 48 Meal list 49 Card game 50 Fruit drinks 51 Report 52 “Kiss Me 54 Blossom 8 10 11 12 T T ACROSS 1 Scrap 5 Season 9 Specter 14 Indian buffalo 15 Mine: Fr. 16 Hearsay 17 Horse color 18 Solo 19 Likeness 20 interlocking 22 Uncrowded 23 Tooth 24 Calf front 25 Flashtube device 28 TV VIPs 32 Listens 33 Prick 34 Ra’s consort 35 Ms. Shake­ speare 36 Bread item 37 Cheek 38 Fish eggs 39 Tasteless 40 Commence 41 Prevent 43 USSR neigh­ bor 44 Energy units T 45 Girl’s name 46 Hulled corn 49 Auto part: 2 words 53 Action 54 Judge's bench 55 Concept 56 Appliance 57 Goad 58 Lizard 59 Swung around 60 Deer 61 Being DOWN 1 Goods 2 Golf club 3 Hitch 4 Garment 5 Briny 6 Within 7 Hunger 8 Fasten 9 Beefing 10 Mankind 11 Tentmaker 12 Soaks 13 Family — 21 Prattles I J 18 21 [23 [22 [24 [57 I T ? i HI GHE S t ' ' ' ' — T E M P E R A T U R E S DALLAS : — 34 Sweats — the all day, all night, anytim e, anywhere wear. The G a p ’s got sweats in colors and combinations that nobody else has. G o sweats! G reat style, great value. There's more Sale Ends Sept 13 Reach out and touch someone. But do it for half of what Bell charges. How can MCI charge less than Bell for the same service? Very simply, MCI is run more efficiently than We’ve built our own coast-to-coast network exclusively for long distance calling. Our equip­ ment is newer and more advanced. We work to hold our costs down, so we can pass the long distance savings along to you. Who should use MCI? Look over your last few months’ long distance Bell. bills. If they’re running more than $25 a month, you can obviously benefit from the savings MCI can give you. And if you’re the kind of person for whom long distance calls have become a necessity, nothing’s come along that can be as much help to you as MCI. Nothing to install. All you need is a push-button phone and a desire to cut your long distance bills. The way it works: You just have to punch a few extra numbers on your push-button phone. Everything else is the same. Except for the fact that you save a lot of money. Truth is, you haven’t been talking too much. You’ve just been paying too much. Naturally, with a new idea like this, you prob­ ably have some questions. We’d be glad to answer them for you. Just give MCI a call, in Austin, at 346-4290, or at 1-800-252-8125. All things considered, the call should be the most profitable phone call you’ll ever make. The nation’s long distance phone company. 346-4290 1- 800- 252-8125