Y 1* a il y T e x a n V o l . 8 4 , N o . 1 3 3 The student newspaper of The University of Texiis at Austin Thursday April 1 1 1 9 8 b 2 5 C Tuition hike surveyed T h e D a ily T e x a n Tuition Survey By PAULA BLESENER D a ily Texan S ta ff tuition Passage* of the’ increase proposed by i t Gov. Bill Hobby would force 2,264, or 3 percent, of UT students to drop out permanent ly and 10 percent, or 1,329, to change universities, a D aily Texan survey shows. H obby's proposal would triple t u ­ ition next fall from $4 to $12 per semester hour for residents and from $40 to $120 per semester hour I he increase pro for non-residents posal passed the state House in would double the current tuition rate. I he survey w a s a telephone poll of *04 randomly chosen UT stu dents, of whom 240 said they in tended to return to the University. I he survey shows th.it if the House m easure is enacted, the num ber of stud ents leaving the University per manently would fall to nearly 200. Approximately 3 percent would at­ tend a nother university if tuition is doubled. Although $9.5 percent of UT stu d ents disapprove of the hike, it will have little effect on legislators, said an aide to Sen. (¡rant Jones, D-Abi- lene. “ 1 d o n 't think the results of a stu dent survey will make any differ­ ence, personally," said |im Yancy. "W e've had 4,874 calls daily and there's still going to be a tuition in­ crease. How much or how fast I d on't kn ow ." But George Torres, aide to Rep. Wilhelmina Delco, D-Austin, and spo nso r of the House bill, said stu dents' feelings might be reflected in the m agnitude of the1 increase "It might cause (legislators) to look at the am ount, but it's been too late for a long time to prevent an increase," Torres said Although most UT students disa­ gree with the increase, according to which has a $ percent the poll In the rain they approve of margin of error charging out of state’ and foreign students a higher rate than resi dents. "State’ universities are formed by the state for fhe s ta te /' one educa­ tion graduate student said. lexas. Several students echoed Hobby's statement that non-resident stu d ents are "freeloadmg" off the state of in­ creased tuition rates would "got rid of the foreign students and would let more lexas students go here," a law student said. I he staggered and But not all those polled said a re duced nu m b er of out of state and foreign students would benefit the University. " I he increase’ is literally w eeding them out, and that's sad," said a communication junior. A majority of the resident stu d ents polled said non residents s h o u l d pay more to attend the’ Uni versity because they do not support Texas with tax dollars. However, there is no state or corporate income t,ix inhabitants must pay sal es taxes Many non res­ ident stu dents also indirectly con tribute to property taxes through their landlords. lexas, and all in Approximately $1 percent of the students polled were female and 78 percent classified themselves as white. Nearly 7 percent of those w ho took part in the survey were black, a nd approximately 9 percent were Asian or Pacific Islanders I he mean family income for those who participated in the survey was a p ­ proximately $35,000 per year. Students will look to their parents and employers to help them meet the increased costs a trend that would be intensified und er a tuition hike, re sponses. Approximately 63 percent of UT students get some of the esti mated $3,001 it costs to attend the their parents. U niversity About 34 percent at least supple­ according survey from to ment their income through em ploy­ ment. Approximately 27 percent of the students said the lesser of the in Creases would prompt them to ask their parents for further support, while 33.7 percent would need more parental help u nder Hobby's plan. Thirty-two to 36 percent of those polled said they would either get a job or increase their work hours if an increase is approved Only about 12 percent of those re sponding currently receive fedora! or private loans, but nearly 23 per­ cent said they would apply for loans if the increase is instated. Hobby's proposal would earmark 9 percent of the newly generated revenue for financial aid, none of which would be available to non resident stu dents I he House bill sets aside 23 percent for aid that would be available to ail students Almost 8 percent of the students would opt to reduce their course load u n d e r a rate hike, which would m.ike each sem ester's bill less ex­ pensive, but add to the num ber of semesters the students remain in school. But rorres said the possibility ex i s t s of those students finding some reprieve after the 1986-87 biennium, during which the state faces a $733 million deficit. "It might not be completely out of the question to in crease tuition for two years to offset the shortfall a n d then go ahead and let it expire," Torres said. But UT students and Texas A&M students are contemplating the ef fects of an imminent increase A study conducted by the Legislative Study G rou p, an arm of the A&M student government, reports that an increase to $8 per credit hour would prevent 7 . 1 percent of the students from attending school. A tripling in tuition costs would force 20.6 percent to drop out Of the 304 poled** Residents Non-residents Don t know not applicable 84 2' n /■ :> i»,, GermrXf Idea o f tu tlfo h R H I? Approve Disapprove Don't know, not applicable 57 5% 38.7% 3 7% ShouW non-re«frf*r*«! twrv M flhor tefHoo Yes No Don't know, not applicable 85% 10.4% 4 6% Should graduate students in architecture, engineering and lew p«ytu«on* 9 higher rm e ñ H ll Oth er s h S m w r ^ ‘ m ' w For Residents: How much would doubling tuMon next year change your rfjUCmfOnifl pftWiI f 69,2% 8 8% 22 1% Y or, No Don’t know, not applicable n HL inaHnniil «¡«Id fhey wnuld take more fhsn VnVMlMiP Not very much at all Hot very much Q u ite a bit A great deal Didn't answer, don't know, not applicable 41 7% 19 2% 12 5% 10.0% 16.6% Ask parents and relatives for more money7 Get a job or try to work more? Try to get a loan? Try to get a scholarship? Reduce my course load? Drop out temporarily? Drop out permanently? Change universities? Didn't answer or other? 27 5% 32.1 % 14.2% 12.5% 8,3% 4.6% 4% 3.3% 8.3% Which of the Mowing actions would you tafee? fa number of «MTMOggggte For Everyone: How much would tripling tuition next y e» change your edu­ cational plans? Not very much at all Not very much Quite a bit A great deal Didn’t answer, d on 't know not applicable 25 8% 19.2% 28.3% 23.3% 3 3% Which of the folowing actions would you take? (a number of the 240 people said they would take more than one action.)' Ask parents and relatives for more money7 Get a job or try to work more? Try to get a loan7 Try to get a scholarship? Reduce my course load7 Drop out temporarily 7 Drop out permanently7 Change universities7 Didn't answer or other? 33.7% 36.7% 22 ’T- , 12.9% T T , 7 5 0' » 10.0% 9 2' ’O f the 3 04 people The Daily Texan surveyed, 2 2 3 said they would definitely i to ill weren't sure "V K e lly Pace S p e cia l to the Texan Jill Huddleston, computer science senior and Bill Bergeron, computer science senior, take shelter under their umbrellas and the trees along Guadalupe Street Wednesday on their way to lunch. Showers throughout the day made umbrellas a necessity. Thursday’s forecast calls for a 20 percent chance of more thundershowers State employees to get pay raise under proposed budget By TODD PRATT D aily Texan S taff State employees will get a 3 p er­ cent pay raise un der a proposed budget approved by the H ouse Ap­ p r o p r i a t i o n s late W ednesday night. ( o m m i t t e e The committee, meeting in a marathon session that lasted until after 10 p.m ., completed work on a proposed budget that would give the state a $40 million cushion over expected expenditures during the next biennium. The committee cannot formally a dopt the appropriations bill until it is printed, but the final adoption of the bill sometime in the next few days is expected to be a formality. The bill m ust then be approved by both the House and Senate and be signed by Gov. Mark White The state employee pay raise in­ cluded in the bill is contingent on the passage of several bills listed in the rider mandating the pay in­ crease. It some or all of the bills are defeated, state employees would receive a smaller pay raise. A weary committee chairman Jim Rudd, D-Brownfield, described the appropriation bill's final form a s "very, very lean." But Rudd said that even though the bill adds approximately $423 million to the funding level recom­ m ended by the Legislative Budget Board in December, some state ser- vices may be compromised by the c u t s proposed in the bill. "We have already cut into state services," Rudd said. "I have a feel­ ing people will feel the cuts Rudd said the proposed c u t s will fhe smaller state especially hurt agencies and warned that even more severe cuts mav be in the fu­ ture if som e of the revenue-raising bills before the Legislature are d e­ feated. "If some of those bills don't come, we'll have to cut again," he said. [Tie Texas Constitution has a bal­ anced budget am endm ent, which means the state comptroller cannot certify a budget that appropriates more m oney than the state is ex­ pected to receive in income To put out a balanced budget, the committee lias pent sex eral weeks making sw eeping c u t s in state ¡gen- c í e s budget requests, and has al­ ready approved a fee bill expected to raise more than $200 million do! lars during the next biennium c o m m i t t e e a l s o v o te d W ednesday to approve a last-mir ufe rider that cut S8 8 million from the UT System and I exas A&M Uni­ versity System budgets for the next biennium. T h e Fhe committee voted to reduce state appropriations to the tvxo S y s ­ t e m s bv $8.8 millior $6 million of which will come from the I 1 Sys­ tem, and to let the schools make up the m oney from the Av ailable Uni­ versity f u nd But Gerald Hill, UT v ice chancel­ the lor of governmental relations, said even with last-minute c u t s , higher education institutions ame out "probably as good as we could within the circumstances Hi l l said the appropriations bill gives colleges and universities a p ­ proximated 96 percent of 1983 funding l e v e l s , and said he ex pec % that figure o go higher before a ti­ na! budget ¡s approved. In a surprise move, thecom m ittei earlier in the dav eliminated f u n d ­ ing for special subject competence testing for elementare and second­ are school teachers. But the committee narrowly ap­ proved $6.8 million to be used tor a basic skills for the teachers competence t e s t Gorbachev urges thaw in U.S.-U.S.S.R. relations U nited Press International MOSCOW — The Soviet leader, Mi­ khail Gorbachev, told a visiting congres­ that United sional group W ednesday States-Soviet relations had been suffer­ ing an ice age, and he urged Washington to show the political will to overcome it. In remarks reported by the Tass press told Thom as O'Neill Jr., agency, he speaker of the House of Representatives, that the Soviet Union favored detente and that "our nations can gain much from the developm ent of broad and fruit­ ful cooperation " Later, at a new s conference, O'Neill said he and three other House members had met with Gorbachev in the Kremlin for 3% hours, more the planned time, and had been impressed by his toughness, knowledge and per­ suasiveness. twice than The speaker, a Massachusetts Demo­ crat, said the Americans had delivered a letter from President Reagan, though he declined to disclose the contents. Rep. Robert Michel, R-Tll , the House minority leader, said at the news confer­ ence that Gorbachev had been "most in­ terested" in receiving the letter, hut was still awaiting a "full response" to a letter he had sent to Reagan. Last month, Vice President George from Bush gave Gorbachev a letter Reagan suggesting a meeting. The presi­ d e n t later said he had received a replv a n d White H ouse officials said the Soviet leader had endorsed the idea. But W ednesday, according to Michel Gorbachev said he hoped to get a "m ore thorough response to his letter. O'Neill said the talk with Gorbachev had covered arms control, trade, cultural exchanges and h um an rights, but he d e ­ clined to go into detail The Soviet press agency, in sum m ariz­ ing Gorbachev's remarks, quoted him as having said, "The world situation is disquieting, even dangerous, and a kind of ice age is being observed in relations betw een the U.S.S.R. and the United States, at least it lias been until recently An improvement in relation* requires political w i l l on the part of the l e a d e r s of the two countries Gorbachev ^aid Ihe Soviet leader said he was dis­ turbed at the prompt rejection of his overture Sunday for a freeze on deploy ­ ment of medium-range missiles in I li­ re pe. haste incom prehensible "The administration displayed abso­ lutely and promptly declared its negative attitude describing our actions as propaganda Gorbachev said "H ow can one, under these conditions, not feel doubt about the sincerity of the United States and space weapons?" At a Glance W eather Bring th e um b rellas again — "he forecast for Austin and vicinity Thursday calls *or mostly cloudy skies and mild weather with a high in the middle to upper 70s and a 20 percent chance of thundershowers Southeasterly Page 19 winds will blow at 10 mph Index Around Campus Comics. Crossword Editorials Entertainment 24 S p o rts ................. 24 Spotlight 24 State & Local 2 University 17 World & Nation 13 12 10 Guard practice continues By M A T T H F W G E I G F R D a ily Texan S ta ff f 1» >nntra r< t >re »enta t hould ko i.» the tion o r d e ffort ’ 1 I old gu< take Ni raid f area rted bv m< . . g m g b o l d e r aragua aft* r verthrow >8 A nastasio s, originally . tf Somti/.i’s t'htmg to re >ing guerrilia uran border th Bi I S.-c ond I t K ceas.d as Guard 8th Sandinista raic lag. forces arrived , is t! here the Nic a: tí i i ome c>ver h iy said ' W >rd •v in 1 illy, of th. Link Battalion, S o n í londurar ifter the t the b<>rder at before we i Nicaraguans) first ere all th. time rex sa i J 1 vil­ li 1 S ame Used " 1 i! Hu* San finis tas would teal tattle larass villager >, 1 illy and food ,ii .f ’ J . ScJlU But a represe ntative of th. N Of Porr»> ( 1 r u i i t , « v, I iv he Spanish ir . Sandinista b gU3n group with FDN, said raí i th decline* i /Vm ot * e . ara* iitiaK i r d e r " T b o t - o • « h he attri tul campaign du< ting m n< >r I here useu raids," sai 1 th r. sentative, sj city "Thev v f loi J uran tr. *c The ( ontra th reprt i o u r month e l i m i n a t e d the FI some time suted to the s u . he Contras are hern Nicaragua 1 Of, *0fftf. kin I of co Dv i\ii e u n nam ed ; i >' leaking in the c to mak vanted ip afraid ' 'uernllas hav. c11 but r e t s e Nicaraguan sentative said s aeo, the Sandi r ipital e the nistas ffensive in l(),(KK)-rr v to bn ak (.aragua hat region ooth. 4d 11ros mat< he 1 the intcn t with guerrilla tacti s ops, th. FI )N represent- have been getting h und reds p . . ipk* j< rung our com m ar os," the FDN representative said. A guerrilla soldier has an advan- ige of 10-1 because fie houses /hen me! whr r. to fight To help eliminate rom Nicaragua, ave moved 7,(H)0 orthem Nicaragua elocation camps the Contras the Sandimstas from temporary f a m i l i e s to "They -ire trying to infiltrate the aragua. They 11/ t • our peo ’ th e m irra of art* trving to d pie," the FDN r Guerrilla tacti villagers are th weapon h r » ipat en Meanwhile, near the Nicaraguan border, the Texas G u a rd 's greatest weapons were displayed as they at* tempted to .« .‘maneuver th. Hon duran forces, playing the defensive role in the w eek's exercise I exas tr.>op plCCCS ii the base < l o e is that vers tor mir Honduran a t h. T i o v< d t h e i r a r n f p l a i n s mp s t i r r i n g up obsi ured their {<••• at a t i m e i air force flew U S - a n t o r n s t h e rc e s , at t i m e s tie i n g re ate d u s t c l o u d s in o v e r I -4 m a n e rhc made mane t h . tor t h e . a m p Ihe base l e x a s G uard is nestled behind a hill that provides a perfect vantage point to observe the Nicaraguan border just live kilom eters across a dusty plain For those performing d u t i e s at base camp, in unscheduled drill provided excitement aw'av from the action. R u m o u r s of a MiG — a Russian ¡et attack had several sentries, surprised bv the u nan no un ced drill, huddled in a sandbagged bunker rift 1 ing a ’ ‘he s k v Editorials Page 2 Da x "exa^ Thursday .i- • V iew point Help Cambodia battle invaders s d fc ed ibodi a t< r been nr' number red during the idering that th ad. >n h 'K erg re. entlv descril ition i- tatte re ii. Or lis irgaru/ed f raded in Decem ber e-sponsored g m Penh t >ne ii' n-dru rn, v.1 in ted r hodian c MarcF ith invau t i V ietn am í ipitaL Phr TO divid< nt w 8 an rr i m Hou^e subcommittee apprs illior resisting Vietn to aid the two non-i ommunist fore an uphill batth imperialism I he hill, however, fac o b v i o u s reasons no one in ( ongress wants to t h i n k about Vietnam or its implications. Sending American dol­ la r s to the region where the United S t a t e s lo s t a war and tarnished its reputation is a scary proposition, I nfortunatelv, sending that aid has become necessary. A l m o s t 2 5 0 .0 0 0 C ambodians live near the Thai border where the anti-Vietnamese resistance forces are based. ! he three weak resistance forces relunctantly formed a coalition in an act of unity against Vietnam. The United States diplomatically supports the two non-communist re­ sistance forces and has channeled money to refugee camps through íhailand. f he third group, the ( ommu­ nist Khm er Rouge, which ruled Cambodia and instigated a policy of genocide before the Vietnamese invaded, is the- strongest of the three groups, particularly because of C hiñese military support. Stephen Morris wrote in Atlantic Monthly that the Vietnamese have responded with a strategy that includes crushing the resistance groups and terrorizing the civilian population b y destroying, th' make- s h if t v i l l a g e s under resistance control I he $5 million in economic and hu­ manitarian aid proposed bv the Mouse Foreign A f f a i r s Committee would strengthen the* non-C ommunist groups and show that U S. support is more than rhetoric I he million is a drop in the bu< ket compared to the monies being pumped into Afghanistan and Central America. The» United States cannot continue to neglect C ambodia; it already shares responsibility with the Soviet Union for ( ambodia's diffic ult circumstances. Congress should p a s s the ( ambodian relief bill. — Lisa Browrt’Richau Dormitory’s ad relic of the past H o w long has it been since you saw good old- lashioned racism in an advertising cam paig n7 W e ll, if H a rd in Mouse has an yth in g to say about it, that's too long. O n page 58 ol tin1 M areh-A pril I9K5 issue of Al­ calde, the U n iv e rs ity 's alum n i magazine, H ard in one of the U n iv e rsity 's most exclusive w o m ­ I louse has a ful I-page advertisement call en's dorm itories ing itself "H o m e clean h o m e ." T he centerpiece of the1 .id is a photo of P a ir Lee I lodge, the1 d o rm ito ry's blue f housekeeper, sm iling sw eetly and holding a duster and u vacuum c leaner. I he caption r e a d s " f o r 25 years, H ard in H ouse g irls have heard the m ig h ty roar of Pair Lee I lodge's 'Hoover' coming down the aisle. Duster in hand, the petite housekeeper sings her w a y from room to room, stopping n o w and then to tell the girls an anecdote or t w o ." T h at's cute. P a in fu lly cute. It's also p ain fu lly con de­ scending. M a v b e H ard in H ouse thought it was honoring H od ge tor w o rk in g at the dorm itory for so king. M a y ­ be H o d g e thought she w a s being honored w h en she posed for the photo in the advertisem ent. B u t no m at­ ter w h a t the intentions behind the ad w ere, in 1985, such an ad vertisem ent cannot be considered an ything but degrading. f he U n iv e rs ity has been trying tor years to shed its reputation «is the G reat W h ite U n ive rsity , but H ardin I louse seems to be trying it s best to turn the doc k back. If H ard in H ouse really wants an image as the place w h ere "th e g i r l s " can have a subservient black woman attend to their e very need, let's hope wom en at the1 U n iv e rs ity w ill choose next fall to live at a place that isn't run by dinosaurs, Ua \ nl Nat her Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau m i, 1 PONT KNOW IF IT PIP ANY GOOP, CURT/S, HUT , AT LEASTI LET UNCLE ■ C t DUKE KNOW WHERE m 600PL0RP.. WHAT WAG THAT? 0EAT5ME, MAN THATpOeSIT! THE DEALS OFF/ \ ney, cmon, MAN, THBY WERE JUST warning / SHOTS* Opinions expressed m The Daily Texan are those of the editor or the author of the article and are not necessan iy those of the University administration the Board of Rege-' ts o r >r e Texas Student Put -‘cations Board of OperUtr g Trustees 1“ mm - ?¡*T .. * k nt> r m, [JNNftSr' 'i H m i CUSS! Student association seeking applications T he Students' Association is in a time of transition and build­ ing. W hile the past administra­ tion and Senate are completing this S c o tt S carborough Students' Association year's protects, vice-president Janie Perelman and f have been working writh the new Student Senate- to lay a foundation for next year. Innovative ideas are emerging that represent po­ tential building blocks for a strong and sturdy association, one which ade­ quately represents student opinion and meets student needs. Nevertheless, now is the time when the Students' Association must fill 97 appointed positions. The students who are appointed to these positions are the cornerstone of a productive as­ sociation. W itho ut them, the Stu­ dent^ Association could not ade­ quately fulfill its mission and would eventually tumble. into The Students' Association injects student opinion the decision making process of the University by placing students on the U niversity Council, the Texas Union Board of D i­ rectors, the Student Services Fee Com ­ mittee, or on one of the Standing Committees of the General Faculty or Continuing Presidential Committees Moreover, positions are available within the Students' Association it­ self. Students serve a s finan* ial direc­ tor, public relations coordinator, com­ mittee various assistants to the president and vice- president with differing responsibili­ ties. W itho ut this supporting staff, most ideas w ould remain ideas, rather than concrete proposals and pro­ grams. These students are the build­ ers of the Students' Association. chairpersons, and During our campaigns, Janie and I realized that m any students do not feel that the Students' Association has represented the entire campu-, and as a result, it h a s alienated parts of th* student population W hether that per­ ception is accurate is not relevant The fact that it is perceived is a problem that we are dedicated to solve W e hope that students will take this op­ portunity to insure that their opinions are heard by applying for an appoint­ ed position. interested Moreover, students in applying for these positions should re­ alize th.it these are leadership rules m the Students' Association and require many hours of service week after week. If, however, the time commit­ ment for these positions is too great, we would encourage vou to sign up a s committee member during the first week of classes in the summer and fall. Applic.itions ,ind job descriptions are available in the Students' Associa­ tion office located on the fourth floor of the T e x a s Union, Room 4 .3 1 0 . The deadline for applications is M onday, April 15. In short, the Students' Association needs students w ho are willing to dedicate their time and talents to meeting the needs of others. Janie and I extend our personal invitation to join us in our efforts to provide a better education and U niversity life for all students. Scott Scarborough is the president of the Students' Association. Anti-Japanese bias damages economy I rutable Oriental mysteries like that ■ tea ceremony and tin- no dra come to mind when people to e co - spud of "tultural i >bstacle nomic oxiperatu>n with fact such mundane things ,is patterns of spending and savings are chiefly in­ ipan But in C\ Joseph K ra ft Japanese habits are such that in or­ der to re» ilute the United States f i r s t h a s to shoot itself in the foot W hich explains w hy the Reagan administra­ tion has suddenly rallied against the anti Japanese mood so popular in the C * ingress. C onsider, first, savings. Japan is not «i consumer society in the American fashion I here are practically no credit cards. Nor are there consumer loans, with tax breaks, to ease the buying of homes or tars or gadgets. O n the con­ trary, the ordinary Japanese make purchases the old-fashioned way. I hev sav e the money. Major banks, with their huge de­ posits, are closely regulated bv gov­ ernment, as m VILLAÑQVA m i n ' % « t o ; 485 page 3 tempt to rid their campus of drugs, crimes and students that the\ < on sider undesirable Statements made to the police wen* that they were fed up with the petty thievery and drug use so they decided to take matters into th»-ir own hands I hese kids are portrayed as picture-per­ fect. But responsible people do no* abuse their power and position. T w o wrongs don't make a right You can not solve violence with vio­ lence. rhese kids say they do not want to hurt the school or anyone W ho are they kidding7 Knocking out car windows definitely hurts someone. I am sure there an* troub­ lemakers at Pascal, but if someone steals, do you blow up his car in th»■ scho<>! parking !<>t ’ I feel the students claim of noble motives are |ust convenient excuses for their own intentions. I'm sure the students' statements about trus tration with crime at their school are valid but part of growing up is learning to deal with frustration and problems The w ay the Legion of Doom chose to alleviate their prob­ le m s was totally uncalled for, and it didn't solve th<* problems , it just added to them. As the old saving goes, there is more than one w ay to skin a cat. If they are sincere in solv­ ing their problems, they -hould use non-violent, logical methods. Sha rita Mercer journalism soph(imore What does He believe A s much as 1 hate to admit it, I have to agree with M adalyn Murray O 'H a ir and the American Atheists (Texan, April 8). I support neither religious belief nor disbelief; I can no more under­ stand how atheists can be firmly convinced of the non-existence of a Ciod than I can that Christians, Moslems, Jew s, Hindus and Bud­ d h i s t s are adam antly convinced that there is a supreme deity But I do feel that O 'l lair's battle for the sepa­ ration of church and state on consti­ tutional grounds is valid. is rig h t Am erica cu rren tly going through a crisis in which both the founding principles of religious tol­ erance and constitutional guaran­ tees are in jeopardy. The fundamen­ ta lis t is d a n g e r o u s ly infiltrating all levels of our culture (most notably the government), practicing the same intolerance that the atheists do. The frightening thing is that w hile the atheists will never have a strong voice in public policy, the “ moral m inority" has the financial and political backing to support its ow n self-serving beliefs while severely undermining indi­ vidual civil liberties. Intolerance, in anv form, is wrong. Bart Sloan journalism Support of Amtrak now in public’s best interest it bo 11 wifi ervices ago Amtrak tel I prey to the Admu “ Budget Reconciliati< istrdtion's Plan" which resulted in curtai ! not complete loss, of son ment, types of iboard Amtn trains. At the same time Amtr management was told that the rai road muM recover 50 percent of evi ry dollar spent by fiscal year 198 Amtrak not onlv met this goal hi exceeded it, generating a 56 percei return on expenses in fiscal ye 1984 N ow the Reagan Admmi*-tratie want* to change the rules bv elin nating all Amtr ik mb idies entire!1 H ow can Amtrak or any other agei cy of the government operate effe ion tivelv and efficiently with ltinualb guidelines? To elim inate nr traf ubsidi irrev po n 1- ib!e an< five. A fter some investm ent Amei ble and re - net I f road. W ith nearly caiw trave lhig ahí last year a! one vice is not itnlv a vestm ent hi -t ilso b e s t ínteres)t soarti A m *1 ik redi 1 he feder al buc receive top legisla ever, Amtrak s I bo cut. W ith Ai need for subsidv ef freeze is far Ihe railroad cannot possible prove its financial performano lacks adequate funding to nrt attractive and marketable service. >re appropriati - * it i . The total Department of Trans portation budget for 1^*5 is 528 billion ( !f that total, some 5) 5 per cent is allocated to hig hw ays, w h it aviation reomves ] (! s percent Thi money goes directly toward financ ing government transportation ser vices such as air traffic control, air port authorities and inteiwtah highways. The airlines and bu Robert LaRrelle ( tuest C O I u m n i s t ompanie^ have never had to bear he actual cost of using those ser- rices. W ithout these "backd oo r" ubsidies, most lir and highway arrfers < mid not operate at a profit. Am trak on the other hand, re- - elves onlv 2.4 percent of the D O T ludget hile remaining the sixth argest domestic carrier, with nearly nillion passengers annually W e eed a balanced transportation svs- om in this country, and the benefits >f ontinued nationwide Am trak >eivico far outweigh tho minuscule •eduction of 0.33 percent n the fed- >ra| budget defio* It that is clearly evident the Reagan administration is using the 'bud »et crisis" merely is an excuse 0 kill Amtrak and other programs which it has disliked since 1980. A’hat might fir t appear as a genu- ino attempt tu» sovc tax paver moncv is actually an irresponsible plan borne bv a few narrow interests, 1 he idministration claim that Am- t r a k costs the taxpayer S34 per pas­ senger h grossly misleading. This figure reflect1- more than usf opera­ ting costs also included are subsi­ dies to local commuter lines and capit i! e>penditures Every other industrialized nation on earth has a rail passenger system owned and operated by the govern­ ment H ow embarrassing it would be tor our nation to watch as other countries like ( .ermanv, France and Japan thrust ahead with advanced rail systems w hile we carelessh dis- IVith the need >?•* for die -erv ice as ision, not G overnm ent T h e Da i l y T e x a n Permanent Staff E d ito r................................................................ M anaging Editor A ssociate M anaging Editors Entertainm ent Editor Entertainm ent lm ag es Assignm ents Editor G e n e ral Entertainm ent Reporter A ssociate Editors N e w s Editor A ssociate N e w s Editors A ssignm ents Editor Around C am p us Editor G e n e ral Reporters Im ag es Editor A ssociate Im ages Editors G rap hics Editor Sports Editor . A ssociate Sports Editor Sportswriters Fea tu re s Editor Photo Editor . A ssociate Photo Editors ................................................ D a v d Woodruff E d C om b s D iane Burch Pau l de la G arz a Kelly Knox T e la Goodwin. Jo h n W h ite Lisa Brow n Richau Ro n Muller David Nather . Jo h n Je n k s . . Alice Brown. M ichael W h alen . ...................................................................... S uzan ne T aylor ......................................... . . . . . . . . . . ..................................... Lorraine Cadem artori Libby Averyt P tula B iesener Drew Parm a K yle Po p e Todd Pratt, Ellen W illiam s David R e y e s Tim M cDougali . ..................................... Brian Jac o b sm e ye r .................. . .......................... Rick D yer Lisa B ake r Michael G Smith Kelly Frankeny Mike Hamilton S ta n Roberts H oward D ecker Will Ham pton Jim Purcell Mike V e g a Robert Bruce Ken Riddick Doug I tyion Jim Sigm o n M o m s G o e n ................... Issue Staff N e w s Assistants D avid Elliot Je ff Crosby. M argaret Youngquist B rian Stm pson P a u l Sp erry, P J S huey, Andrew C hin Debra Multe- Martha A she Mark Horvit Russell Scott Pau l Kvinta Jim W arren Robbie Tester Matt Matefowski Eric Jo h n son Bit! Barm in ski Pau l Sp erry M ary Oldham Editorial Assistant Editorial Columnist Editorial Cartoonists Entertainm ent Assistant Sports M akeup Editor Sports A ssistant M akeup Editor C o p y Editors W ire Editor Photographers . . . . . . . Tom C lem ens Mark S h e e ra n K a y M cN am ara M ichael K Sm ith B ev e rly Smith Keefe Bordon Katheryn M cD onald Lisa Schm et/er Kathy D annecker . . 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It vour calculator needs repairing, we’ll direct vou to one of our 4h conveniently located service centers tor an immediate exchange* I nder warranty, it ’s tree, it there’s n o center near vou, we’ll do it all bv mail. catch. it has to he a Texas lnMrument< calculator. Bu r then, if vou te u> -mart a> we think win are, why wouldn’t it he? T e x a s In s t r u m e n t s i Tearing useful produi r> and services tor you. World & Nation Page 4'The Daily Texan/TKjrsday April 11 1985 White House wants meeting first, summit later United P r e I n t e r n a t i o n a l S A N T A B A R B A R A , C a (if - I he W hite H ouse "aid W ednesday President Reagan i get icquainted meeting was read', for with S o .!•■*■■ ■ r ' ‘ -1 called for improved ! S -Soviet r< lations as a condition for a full-scale superpower summit. h ' National security adviser Robert McFaf- lane, in an apparent departure from past policy, "aid Reagan is readv t »r * meeting as early as this fall but indicated conditions are not yet ripe for a "timmit "T h e president has stressed that he V-, ould welcome a meeting with the general He would also w el­ secretary, he "aid come a "Ummit at th e proper time, and as the culmination of an extended dialogue which has produced tangible accompli"h- ment ¡""um ing that preparations M tla rla n e also cautioned reporters ¡gainst for Reagan-Gorbachev meeting would be on the agenda v\ lien Secretary of State George Shult/ and Soviet f oreign Minister Andrei G rom yko meet M ay 14 in Vienna. Shult/ is not going to Vienna "to deal with the "iibject of either a meeting or a "um m it,” M cFarlane said. "H e 's going in there to talk about solving problems M cFarlane said Reagan has directed his foreign policy team to concentrate on solv­ ing problems w ith the Soviets in four areas human rights, arm" control, regional problems and bilateral issues and said progress would be necessary before a full- scale summit w a s held. effort "It should be the pate and quality of that and the results that come from it that determ ine when the moment arises that you have achieved adequate, tangible accomplishment to warrant getting togeth­ er at a sum m it," he said M cFarlane made a rare on-the-record ap­ pearance before reporters to dampen s u m ­ mit expe< tations raised in recent weeks bv the ascension of Gorbachev and an agree­ ment in principle to work toward a meeting of the two superpower leaders Conceding the administration's own statements on the subject were to blame for some* am biguity" and public misunder- standing, McFarlane sought to distinguish a get-acquainted "m e e tin g " between Reagan and Gorbachev that would require little preparation and a "su m m it" that would carry high hopes fora breakthrough in I S Soviet relations. I he administration a lso rejected an offer bv the Nicaraguan government for direct peace talks with the United States on grounds that the S a n d m is t a s ’ disagreement is with their own rebels. Me Farlane said that the United States has found that direct negotiations with Nicara­ gua are p o in tle s s and that "Nicaragua had nothing to say" in the- meetings that were held in Manzanillo, Mexico H e said that the Sandmistas had engaged in "delaying tactics" at those meetings. M cFarlane said they were told, "W h e n you have some constructive ideas let us k n o w ." Reagan offered a two-month moratorium on financing weapons for rebels in a move to win congressional approval of $14 mil lion for so-called covert aid H e said that the funds would be spent only for humani tarian purposes as long as there were good faith negotiations. M cFarlane said that three of the "Conta dora" countries Columbia, Venezuala and Panama - are supporting Reagan's plan Grieving son U.S. offers $40 million to Sudan United Press International Sudan K H A R T O U M , The United States, in a significant show of support for Sudan's new govern­ ment, offered a $40 million grant to finance oil imports and relieve acute fuel shortages throughout the coun try, the Sudan N ew s Agency said W ednesday. S U N A said David Shinn, the U.S. charge d'affaires in Khartoum, met Tuesday with Sudan's new lead'-r, Abdul Rahman Sw ar al-Dahab, and offered the $40 million emergency grant to help the new government meet its short-term oil needs. Al-Dahab, the armed forces com­ mander who led Saturday's coup, told his first news conference W ednesday that he wants good re­ lations to continue with the United States. " W e have a new policy now which w e declared clearly and which is based on nonalignment At the same time, we are intent on maintaining close relations with all countries, and also with those friends who give us aid at a time w h en w e are from drought and a shortage of food, such as the United States in particu­ lar," al-Dahab said. suffering He said his junta is trying to form a Cabinet and "w e are actually hold­ ing consultations with civilians who will take part in thi" Cabinet ' Asked how long it would take to form the Cabinet, he said it depend­ ed on the progress of the consulta­ tions and "it could take weeks if not days if agreement with parties is reached." O n Tuesday night al-Dahab named a 15-member M ilitary C oun­ cil, which scheduled meetings to­ day with Sudan's trade unions. The u n i o n s organized a general strike that undermined the admini" tration of deposed President jaafar N um eiry and set the stage for the coup, but have threatened to re­ sume work stoppages unless there is rapid progress toward a restora­ tion of civilian rule. The new military council replaces a 12-man junta, including three ci­ vilians, that was set up immediately after the coup. Libyan leader Col. Moam mar Khadafy declared W ednesday that "Su d an is ours" and warned Presi­ dent Reagan against U.S. interfer­ ence in the north African nation or "h is nose will be cut. " Speaking to foreign re p o rte rs in­ vited to the Libyan capital of Tripoli for a news conference, Khadafy also refused to condemn Arab radio broadcasts calling for the killing of Zionists in northern Africa. Libya was the first nation to rec­ ognize Sudan's new military gov­ ernment. "Reagan has nothing to do with Su d a n ," Khadafy said. Sudan i s ours. Reagan must take care of his country and his big problems there. t He don't interfere here or his nose will be cut." Governor declares 34-county disaster in North Carolina United Press international Gov Jim V 1' 11 ’i dec lared a di" ls- t ire-ravaged hundreds of joined forest subdue a 10- inti rno raging on the ter Wednesd i North Carolina while Mari ties and f u tm ; ranger" in fightmg to mile \\ ide "tate - c b Rube ndall At dawn W ednesday, 140 M a­ rines from Cam p Lejeune joined hundreds of forest rangers, farmers and volunteer firefighters in a mas­ sive campaign to douse North ( aro lina's worst wildfire in 22 years. The fire, whic h gutted 27 homes in a 25-mile march up the coast, raged W ednesday behind establish ed hre lines on 95,000 a* res of blae I - ened woodlands, brush and peat bogs. But firelighters feared high winds might w hip flames around the linns the M arines and firelight» is started pumping water from three* lakes to flood farmers helped dig dlti he". Ire mi the lake's te» "hot spots," and drainage canals that crisscross the farmland. Area communities sent in 10 miles of fire h o s e * s to fight the blaze in Hyde, Tyrrell and W ashington onnties, and helicopters dumped 2 5 () gallon loads of water on the wildfire s perimeter. this W e ve fire finally got hemmed in and w e're going to keep said forest ranger ( >bie i» that way It's still an extremely W illingham cl ingerous hre- It s * big, sleeping giant. [here's no way we* can put out 95,0(10 acres, but in hot spots near home's, we are going to flood it so the fire won't flare up and run again. W e 've got to make sure* this fire stays where it's at until Mother Nature can take its course with rain In neighborhooeis ravaged by wildfires, families returned to start rebuilding their homes and lives. " A person's got to live some­ w h ere," said W alter Huffman, 63, whose- five-room house was de­ stroyed alemg with a car, a truck and two trae tors in a fire that swept we stern North C arolina’s Hat Gap Mountain and gutted 29 other In m u ' S . " I didn't lose much, did I? W ell, i t ' s j u s t as good to laugh about it as is to e rv about it. ( rying don't it help nothing," Huffman said. Margueritte W ilson said she re­ turned to her family's house on I’helf >s Lake in Washington County and found "|iist a pile of ashes." "W o got out with j u s t a few e lothes," she -aid. "We- lost every­ thing, Wo left nine c a t s out there and so far I've only seen one." Officials 25,000 acres reported W ednesday 2( 1,056 a» r e s of fe>r< -4 have burned since April I in I enneSsee with $2.8 million damage in South Carolina w ith $3.8 million dim i age 17,654 ae res in Alabama With $7 1 million damage; 5,394 pif wt re j n i t d bv sniper Or . person w as killed * d* d n renew» i tat - .. tional violence in Sidon, a port 24 miles south of the capital. At least 7] people have been re­ ported killed m Sidon since March 18, when rebellious Christian gun­ men began pounding the mainly Sunni Moslem city and two nearby Palestinian refugee camps with ar­ tillery fire. Radio reports said D ru/e Moslem gunners and army units traded artil­ lery fire W ednesday in the Shouf mountains overlooking Beirut, with tim e sh e lls spilling into Christian areas of the city. " If we cannot achieve what we want through the C abinet, then I see no justification in continuing," Karami said after W ed nesday's C ab­ inet session, referring to the govern­ ment's inability to stop Lebanon's escalating violence. Asked if he would resign, he said, "1 don't think we have reac hed suih a decision." His announcem ent presented Lebanon's fragile government with a fresh dilemma because the 41- year-oiu constitution sdys me Cabi­ net cannot meet without the prime minister. "th in g s are falling apart and fast," said one government source who declined to be identified. Karam i's decision was hailed, however, by Education Minister V lim Hoss, a former prime minister and probably the most moderate member of the nearly year-old na­ tional unity C abinet of Moslem and ( hristian leaders. W ith the Sunni Moslem prime minister refusing to attend Cabinet sessions, political analysts in Beirut said Karami's move served to un­ derscore the disarray in Lebanon and heightened fears of a return to full-scale civil war. A day after Prime M inister Chefik W a//an resigned on Feb. 5, 1984, Moslem rebels drove the army out of W est Beirut in a battle that sparked five months of civil war. More than 2,000 people were said to have died in the fighting and thou­ sands more were wounded. News in Brief From Texar ' r. Nazi hunter Mengele in Paraguay L O N D O N V\* d n e s d a v h< O r lo s e p l M» tls frorr tht pr* W» h a v* ; saw him m th* d e r to \rger*' r view esenthal said death camp despite dem- an nation, nth" say they near the bor- * a r.idn< inter- \ \ le 1 ragu< resident Alfred» Sti uesday b\ the W*s Para guayar view r e l e a s e d Q u u k , d e n ie d ■ protection of tin mibtarv "W h e n M e n .’* • w * . . • • . ' ( rt* r, in an inter- rrnan magazine his country under it . * ■. .*», >r11M i H» th* Paraguayan authorities issued a warrant for his ar­ rest," Stroessner • g* :* di ap pea red from P a r. g ■ Stroessner also sponsible1 for the de *.ths A uschwitz concentration »amp dur - / A - i V\ ir II if he were ever found in Par ig u a\ ,** n ■ * , r< *nd at i t ■ *’»1 t - h 1 ■ Dutch expected to deploy missiles M O S C O W [dutch Foreign M inister Hans van d en Broek held a disappointing" meeting Wednesdm with his Soviet counterpart, Andrei Grom yko,and said later his nation has little choice but to accept U .S. cruise missiles. Van den Broek told a n e w s conference the Soviet U n io n 's decision to freeze deployment of it" missiles aimed at Western I urope until Novem ber is unlikeh to persuade the Dutch Parliament not to accept its allotted share of U .S. m is sile s under a N A T O plan. Western diplomats had interpreted the Soviet mora­ torium, announced Sunday by leader M ikhail Gorba­ chev, as an effort to influente- the Nc>\ I vote in the Dutch Parliam ent on w hether to accept 48 cruise mis­ siles it had earlier pledged to deplo*, American casualties return home H I( K A M A IR FORC I BA Sf . Hawaii Ih e remains of six Am ericans who perished in Vietnam, including two w ho died in captivity, were sent home v\ith an honor guard to their families Wednesday aboard an Air f t >rt e plan*- ih e honor guard of officers a n d <» color guard with a flag for eat h of the miht *r . ->erv i< es wat * hed as alumi num coffins containing the remains were removed from a l a r g e hears* ¡nd put a b o a r d the plane headed for C alifornia Ihe remains were handed over to L 5. officials in Hanoi by the Vietnamese government March 20. The Arm y's Central Identification Laboratory in Honolulu identified them a s those of A ir Force Col M elvin Killian, Council Bluffs, Iowa. A ir Force Maj Cleveland Harri". Birmingham, Ala. Air I ore e Ma| ( h a m b lis s Chesnutt, Little Rock, Ark. A ir I orce ( apt V I k hael Ghwan, Bayonne, N.J. Arrm Sgt Cerasim o Arrovo-Bae/, Maunabo, Puerto Rico. M arine Sgt. Robert Sherman, Danville, 111. L S Pac ífic C ommand officials at Camp Smith said th* four Air force flyers died in crashes in North Viet­ nam between 1965 and 1968. Arroyo-Baez and Sher­ man were listed bv the Vietnamese to have died in captivity in South Vietnam. lUDs double chance of infertility B O S T O N Wom en who use intrauterine birth-con­ trol devices double their chances of infertility but the risk varies with the type of IU D , two research groups reported W ednesday in the first studies to directly link infertility with I U D use. "Both studies indicate that the ÍU D should not be the first-choice method of birth control for women who have not had children," said Dr Bruce Stadei, of the National Institute of Child Health and Hum an Devel­ opment, which funded the studies in Boston and Seat­ tle. The researchers said, however, that the device is a reasonable option for women who have been pregnant, those who do not want children, those over age 30 and women who have had only one sexual partner. The number of sexual partners is believed linked to pelvic inflammatory disease, one cause of infertility. H aving more than one partner would compound the risk posed by the IU D . Space shuttle countdown begins C A P E C A N A V E R A L , Fla. — The countdown for the space shuttle Discovery's delayed launch began W ednesday, setting the stage for Utah Sen. fake Garn's debut as an astronaut Friday when he and six crew- mates rocket into orbit. "T h e count is proceeding smoothly and on sched­ u le," said space-agency spokesman Steve Nesbitt. "The crew is spending time in their quarters today, mostly relaxing." The countdown began on time at 1 a.m. C ST and is scheduled to end at 7:04 a.m. Friday with Discovery's blastoff on a five-day mission to launch a pair of com­ munications satellites. China: U.S. to visit nukeless United Press International P E K IN G — Communist Party General Secretary Hu Yaobang said Wednesday the United States has assured Peking that U.S. Navy war­ ships expected to make a port call to the first since C hina this year - 1949 will not carry nuclear weap­ ons. Uu s statement, made during a 40 minute interview with Australian and New Zealander journalists, di rectly contradicts a U.S. policy of neither confirming nor denying whether its ships carry nuclear weapons A serious rift developed earlier this year between Washington and New Zealand when Wellington refused to permit American war­ ships to dock because U.S. officials would not reveal whether nuclear weapons were aboard. Hu said Wednesday that Wash­ ington has agreed the port call to ( hina, the first by U.S. Navy war­ ships since the 1949 communist rev olution, would be "informal” and of "conventional” vessels only. Dates for the port call are still under dis­ cussion. Asked w hether ( hina had received official U.S. guarantee that the visiting U . S . 7th Fleet s h ip s would carry no nuclear w e a p o n s and be conventionally powered, Hu said, "Yes, that's the correct under­ standing. "That is already understood be tween C hina and the United States. There is agreement. "A s they will enter Chinese terri­ torial waters, that is our sovereign­ ty. So they have to give their con sent.” U.S. military officials said if the visit takes place, it will probably be in Shanghai and involve at least two U.S. warships from a 7th Fleet battle group. Asked to confirm the U.S. as surances to China, a Western diplo­ mat said, "1 can't say anything more than to tell you that the United States follows a strict policy of net confirming or denying whether its ships are carrying nuclear weap ons.” Three weeks ago, visiting U S Undersecretary of State Michael Ar- maeost said Chinese officials never raised the sensitive nuclear issue in discussions with their U.S. counter­ parts over the ship visit. Earlier this year, however, China voiced its support for New Zea­ land's ban on nuclear-powered and nuclear-armed warships in its terri­ torial waters. In line with the ban, Wellington refused in February to grant permis­ sion for U.S. warships to visit un­ less Washington guaranteed that there were no nuclear weapons aboard Washington, in keeping wish its own policy, refused to disclose the information and took retaliatory ac­ tion against New Zealand. Rebels want renewed peace talks United Press International S A N SA LV A D O R , EL Salvador 1 eftist rebels called for new peace talks with the U.S.-backed govern­ ment Wednesday - a day after a rebel raid killed 25 people in the hamlet of Santa Cruz Loma. A joint communique from the rebels' military and political coali­ tions said Archbishop Arturo Rivera y Damas delivered a letter to Presi­ dent Jose Napoleon Duarte calling for peace talks to resume April 21 But neither the government nor the Catholic Church had any imme­ diate comment on the rebel propos­ al. The church mediated peace talks between the two sides late last year. But Duarte, under pressure from rightists, suspended the talks after two rounds At the first round of talks Oct 15, Duarte offered rebels amnesty if thev would lay down their arms In the second round, Nov. 30, the reb­ els proposed sharing power and in­ corporation of guerrillas into the army. Duarte rejected the demands as unconstitutional. Duarte announced before El Sal­ vador's March 31 elections that he would resume talks after the ballot­ ing but set no date. His moderate Christian Democrats turned back a rightist challenge to sweep the elec­ tions, The victory appeared to give the president a popular mandate to pursue peace talks. The rebel call for new talks came in a communique issued jointly by the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front and the Democratic broadcast on Revolutionary Front rebel Radio Venceremos COMMUNICATION OF THE FIRST C L A S S Thi ire Thursday, April 11 1:30-2:30 p.m. P. 9:45 a.m. Donuts and coffee with Journal­ ism Acting Chairman, Mike Quinn Location: C M A Lobby 2:00-4:00 p.m. Creative Communication spon­ sors a public seminar. Repre­ sentatives from various agencies available to critique resumes and portfolios. Location: C M A Lobby 11:00-12:00 noon Meet the new Daily Texan Editor C M A Lobby 3:00-4:00 p.m. A FTERN O O N PRESENTATION: Merry Clark, Editor of Sunday Wom an (New York) and U.T. graduate. Location: Lady Bird Room C M A 5.160 Johnson Sponsored by Texas Student Publications and Communication Counci Panel Discussion with local news personalities: Channel 7 Carolyn Tyler Channel 36 Ionia Cook Sheila O'Connor Channel 24 Hugh Lewis. . . . Channel 24 Location: C M A Courtyard 7:00-8:00 p.m. EV EN IN G PRESENTATION: J o ­ seph C. Goulden, author of 'The Death Merchant' and other best sellers. U T. grad and varied newspaper background Location: Auditorium, C M A 2.320 Refreshments following presen­ tation. ROUNDUP ‘85 Stop by anytime this weekend and take advantage of our Round Up specials. Women’s 20 % off Swimwear Dresses Blouses Skirts Pants Shorts Sweaters CfmsinofTs HOT. (Thurs., Fri., and Sat. only) Mon-Fri 9:30-5:30 Sat 10-6 2324 Guadalupe Free Parking in the Rear The Daily Texar/T hursday Apri i i 1985/Page 5 NEED FINANCIAL AID? WANTED Freshman and sophomore STUDENTS THAT NEED FINANCIAL AID FOP THEIR COLLEGE EDUCA TION including high school students For free information call BROZ FINANCIAL SYSTEM PHONE NUMBER CORRECTION 467-8543 Leave name, address, zip a nd school, c o l­ lege o r university on answ ering system EVERY WOMAN S CONCERN Co n f i d r n t i a l . P r o f e s s i o n a l R r p r o d u r t i v r C a r e • 1 rc r Prvgnarx v Testing • Pro b le m Preg nan t v ( ounseling • Abortion Services • B ir th C ontrol • P a p Test REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES • H o a r d C a r t i f i e d O b ( i y n # < o l o f l i t t * • L i a r n a e d N u r s i n g S t a f f • f « n e r i t m e d ( o u n t a l o r t • O n ( I t a h u f t l f 4 5 8 8 2 7 4 1 0 0 9 E 4 0 t h is It CONGRATULATIONS Gerry Galow Best Advocate in Nation Bobby Lapin Paul Heard 1985 NATIONAL MOCK TRIAL CHAMPIONS University of Texas School of Law Student Bar Association es Mms 24th &San Antonio OpMtfvtry Night U n til :30 Open at 11:00 a.m. 7 days a week u ----u nappy now mofi«-rn. > / t j B U Y , SELL, RENT, TRADE. W A N T A D S ...4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 —Creative Artists- Design the new Chuy’s T-Shirt color Designs Accepted till April 12 $100 paid for all designs used. Chuy’s Comida Deluxe 1728 Barton Springs 20% off all boxers for FIGHT NIGHT M en's 20% off All Cante bury of New Zealand Cole Haan Shoes All dress shirts Hawaiian shirts Suits-$50.00 All cotton sweaters 30% off Page 6 %,e Da v "exan Thursday Apr 11 1985 HAS YOUR STEREO CRASHED OR BURNED? (In most cases, two d ay service.) From old to new we service all make< and m odels for you. and car radio service too. a s s H ■ ■ B B AUSTIN STEREO and P.C. SERVICE > \ 5448 Burnet Rd In B u r n e t P la x a 451-0408 451-2552 Macintosh Disks ^ $31.39 MACTOTES 1200 Baud Modem* $65 $270 disk drives, paper, ribbons, etc M a c P r o d u c t s Wholesale Pr rector of Texas Interfaith Network Rodolfo de la Garza. Ph.D r v f Assistant to t$e Chancellor of The University of Texas System, 1985; Jaime N. Delgado. Ph.D. Proft ssor of Medicinal Chemistry, The University of Texas at Austin; Joseph de Leon, Jr., Pre side r t and o w n *r of DeLeon Pharmacies in Corpus Christi, Texas: Gustavo Garcia. Senior partr - r, G ar'ia, Morrison and Company. Certified Public Accountants; Gilbert Martinez. Chairman Austin Planning Com m ission, owner of Martinez Office Supplies. Ben White Florist; Mary Margaret Navar. I xecutive Director. Hispanic Chamber of Commerce, Travis County; Adan Trevino, R.Ph., m em ber of thf Dean s Advisory Council of the University of Texas Pharmaceutical Foundation: Melba Vasquez, Ph.D.. Psychologist. The University of Texas at Austin C ounseling Center. Peggy Vasquez, President. Hispanic Cham ber of Commerce. Travis County. Sponsored by the Mexican-American Student Leader Council. Ad paid for by T U P C Parker opposes hazing bill By DONNY JACKSON S pecial to the Texan The first o p p o s itio n to a bill call­ ing for stricter a n t i- h a /in g laws w as e x p r e s s e d W e d n e s d a y d u r in g a h e a r in g before th e S e n ate C o m m it­ tee on E ducation T h e c o m m ittee , chaired bv Sen, C arl Parker, D -Port A rth u r, se n t the bill fu rth e r w i »rk to su b c o m m itte e for Sen. G o n / a l o Barrientos, D -A us- tin a n d s p o n s o r of th e bill, said the h e a r in g w a s a setback, bu t said he believed th e bill still h a d a chance to p a s s It d i d n 't s o u n d like this w as a v e n pro-this-bill c o m m i t t e e / ' Bar­ rientos said. But I'm not u n d u l y d e p r e s s e d or feel that it will be b u r ­ ied ” C u r r e n t law sta te s a n y o n e found guilty of h a z in g can be fined from $25 to $250 or serve a jail te rm of 10 da vs to th ree m o n th s . !h e bill p r o p o s e s substantially h ig h e r p en a lties, w ith m ín i m u m s of $4)0 in fines a n d three m o n t h s m ¡ail. The p r o p o s e d p ena lties are ca­ teg orized a c c o r d in g to the d e g r e e of physical in ju ry to th e victim, r a n g ­ ing from n o in ju ry to d ea th. D avid M cClintock, an asso ciate d e a n of s t u d e n t s at UT, said he a p ­ p r o v e d of the bill. D u rin g te stim o n y McC h n to c k said "1 th in k th e (bill) ... is an i m p r o v e m e n t o v e r existing s ta tu te s. I th in k it is m o re clearlv d r a w n . ” P ark er said th e bill is legally v a ­ g ue. " D e a n McClintock, v o u r r e a d ­ ing of this d e finition is no t as in n o ­ vative as the p r o s e c u to r s in this s ta te ,” he said. th a t of so m e of Sen. K ent C a p e r to n , D-Brvan, said th e c o m m itte e s h o u ld be c a re ­ ful n o t to o v e rre a c t to rec ent p ublici­ ty a n d p ass a bill th a t w o u ld be too strict o n o rg a n iz a tio n s ' activities. "I th in k th e la w s toda y are suffi­ c i e n t,” C a p e r to n said. Vickv W a d d y , p r e s s se cretary to Sen. C v n t h ia Krier. R-San A nto n io , said th e bill h a s no fea tu re s n o t cur rently covered by existing statutes. W a d d v said Krier is " n o t convinced th a t w e n e e d this bill.” Parker, C a p e r to n a n d K rier will form th a t will deal w ith th e a n ti- h a z in g bill, Bar rientos said. the s u b c o m m itte e Eric W e b b er, d irector of the UT In terfra ternity C o unc il, said th e bill is n ec essary b ec a u s e the c u r r e n t law is too v a g u e to effectively enforce. " U n d e r th e old (current) law, a n y ­ th in g a n d e v e r y th in g is haz in g , s o n o th in g has b e e n h a z i n g , ” he said. O n e ty p e of haz in g , w h ich P arker called " w a l k s , " involves an o r g a n i­ zation leaving a p ro sp ec tiv e m e m ­ ber 25 miles from h o m e a n d forcing him to w alk back alone. "D o you th in k m o r e p e o p le are killed on w alks or d riv in g d r u n k after frater­ nity p a rtie s? ” P a rk e r a s k e d W ebber. L ater, W e b b e r " P a r k e r s e e m s to be m is sin g th e p o in t e n ­ tirely." sa id , F A C U L T Y ★ N O T I C E D FREE D e l i v e r y a n d P i c k -Up o f y o u r ca p a n d g o w n ... Simply call 476-7211 ext. 266 to order yours today The Co-op will then deliver your cap and gown the week of gradua­ tion (5/13 to 5/17) to your office and pick them up Monday, May 20th at your office.— The deadline to o rd e r is A p ril 13» This Service is provided by the University Co-op FREE o f CHARGE UNIVERSITY CO-OP 2246 Guadalupe Majoring in Service Since 1896 Free Parking 23rd & San Antonio nflQ STO ivvfu j L phone 476-7211 k T ° kB U P 18, APPLY NOW! Students’ Association Appointed Positions. UT EMPLOYEES: Protect Your Jobs/Push For Pay Raises Come To LOBBY DAY '85 Thursday, April 18 Thousands of state workers from all over Texas w ill rally at the C apitol and visit legislators to tell them that the budget must not be balanced on the backs o f state employees. The University Employees Union (UEU) urges you to sacrifice four to eight hours of y o u r vacation time on Lobby Day and protect yo u r future by visiting legislators. To Volunteer, Call UEU at 478-0546 RALLY AGAINST BUDGET CUTS April 18, Noon, South Steps of Capitol If you ca n no t volunteer time to visit legislators, use yo u r lunch hour to attend the rally. Be there A p ril 18th or expect the worst on Septem ber 1st. UNIVERSITY EMPLOYEES UNION 4 7 8 -0546 Austin 78713 Box 8182 Internal Positions: Financial Director SURE Director Public Relations Coordinate? Committee Chairpersons Secretary to the Senate Calendar Clerk Parlimentarian Photographer Specia, Advisor for Black Affairs Special Adv.sor for Hispanic Affairs Special Advisor for International Affairs Executive Assistants to the President Fab lie Relations Assistant to the President Legislative Assistant to the President Executive Assistants to the Vice-president Pabiic Relations Assistant to the Vice-president Legis. itive Assistant to the Vice-president Texas Union Board of Directors University Council Student Serivces Fee Committee Judicial Commission General Faculty and Presidential Standing Committees: , r. Fchcy Remeaitonal S pire. Student Health Center, Admissions and Registration. Calendar, L ; ~ f i n ... nal A . D : Educational f t .. :y. Faculty Building Advn-cjy. Internan nal Programa, Library, Parking and Traffic. Public Lectures. Hesponsibil- .t.es Rights and Welfare : TA's. A inch r. Teacher Education. Intercc.Iegiate Athletics for Men. Intercollegiate Athletics for Women. Shutne Bus. and Energy Conservation. Applications due Apr. 15, Union 4.310 Daily Texan/Thursday Apr '985/Page 7 Next week in TV Watch State judges, lawyers request non-partisan judicial elections By JIM W ARREN Daily Texan Staff Judges from across the state testi­ fied before a House committee W ednesday, arguing for non-parti­ san elections for ¡udges in an at­ tempt to make them less dependent on political parties. in the The H ouse Committee on Flec­ tions is reviewing several bills now I egislature that pending w ould change judicial elections from the present partisan elections i he hills to non-partisan elections have received greater attention than in past sessions because ju d g e s claim many jurists have been put in office by straight-ticket voting and through "coattail" effects, The committee decided to send to a yet-undeter- the proposals mined subcommittee. M ost of the bills being considered would remove the "D em ocratic" or "R e p u b lic a n " label next to candi-» date names on ballots. In larger counties, such as Harris and Dallas, presidential and gubernatorial pref­ erences have carried over to judicial races. M ack Kidd, president of the Trial Law yers Association, was the most vocal opponent of non-partisan elections. Kidd argued name identi­ fication would become the predomi­ nant issue in electing judges in non­ partisan elections Kidd said Texans could elect an­ other Don Yarbrough under the non-partisan pi.in. Yarbrough was elected to the lexas Supreme Court in the 1970s when Yarbrough was a popular name in I exas politics. Yar­ brough was indicted on a charge of perjury, and fled to Grenada before his trial. He was recently extradited to le x a s District Judge I d Landry said name identification is always going to be a problem, and the mode of electing judges is irrelevant. Judge Ruby Sondock testified that name identification is a problem now. "T h e metropolitan counties do have problems (with name iden­ tification) in this state" because of the large number of judges on some ballots. Former Judge W eldon Barry, who said he was "a casualty of the (parti­ s a n ) system ," claimed the present "does not support hard system work and the American work eth­ ic He said judges are elected de­ pending on which political party is in vogue at the time of the election. ludge Sherman Ross said remov­ ing the party label from the ballot w ill "let candidates stand on their merits. I can't tell vou how disap­ pointing it is to see a qualified judge swept out of office on a whim or caprice," Ross said. Republican judges fared well in 1980, w h in Republii an Ronald Reagan defeated Democratic incum­ bent Jim m y Carter. I )emocrats fared well in 1982, when incumbent Re­ publican G overnor Bill Clements lost to Democrat Mark White. The tide changed back in the Republican judge's favor in 1984 whi n Reagan won a landslide victory over Demo­ crat W alter M óndale. Kidd said voter apathy w ill result from non-partisan elections, be­ cause voters would have to fill out a separate ballot for judge's r a t e s and because voters rely on party labels to determine which candidate best suits their ideology. David Chappell, chairman of the board for the State Bar of le x a s , s a id a2 percent of bar members who responded to a survey endorsed the idea of non-partisan judicial elec­ tions. Non-partisan elections are the only w ay to ensure good ju d g e s stay in office, and are not defeated because their partv is not popular at the time of the election, Chappell said. Anita Rodeheaver, I larris ( ount\ ( ierk, said a separate ballot tor judges would cost too much and discourage citizens from voting in judicial races. Most people w ho testified ap­ proved of putting "incu m b ent" next to incumbent judge's name. the name of the HAIR LOS m ay b e corrected with MEDICATION or other methods HRT & SCALP CLINICS tor consultation an477-1492 .... SERVING THE UT COMMUNITY WITH _ Ó C O N S I S T E N T t'NESTJ n H U i J L U ’J J X V • Friendly Service • • Expert Staff • • Overnight B/W & Color Processing • Custom Enlargements • • One Hour E-6 Slide Processing • dies and ! he tair gives pe<>ple on campus a chance to sec' where they stand healthvvise and see what is available (tor health ta re )," said Sherry Hell, health educator with the Student Health < enter and coordinatof of the tair "It gives the person a ( ham e to 1 -k an expert questions and it ’s a lot o f fun, h h i a Jeanne ( arpent* r, Student I lealth t enter !| lining spt < ialist, advised students on tin importance of the use ot contraceptives. A sci- entifu study has shown there is a one in I I chance of getting pregnant if no contraceptive device is used, ( arpenter said. "H o p e is not a method of birth control,” she said. "Contraception Regents By ELLEN WILLIAMS D aily Texan S taff Although the U niversity currently is under a free/e on hiring and sala­ ries, a U niversity professor may receive a $4,292 raise it the U T Sys- tem Board of Regents approves it I luirsdav But Ed Sharpe, U T vice president for adm inistrative affairs, said the increase for Rolando Hinojosa, pro­ fessor of English, was approved in executive committee before the freeze went into effect |an 16. I be hiring and salary freeze is "basic policy” for whic h exceptions can be made, Sharpe said. Hinojo­ sa s raisi is an isolated case, he >aid "There have been exceptions to the tree/e,' iharpe said. "The point is not to allow the hiring freeze to affect the academic and instruction- Panayiotis Shiakolas, mechanical engineering student, tests his fitness. Bev Cotton, Daily Texan Staff to vote increases in fees and salaries al services." I he Regents' agenda states the University of I louston has offered Hinojosa a Distinguished Professor­ ship. I linojosa is an "an ch o r" of the U I Mexican-American program, and there would be no one to re­ place him if he left, the agenda re­ ports, I he regents also will consider ap­ proving increases in student ser­ vices fees and campus housing rates for next fall. If approved, the mandatory ser­ vices fee will gt> up $7 per semester. The hike will pay for retirement benefits for auxiliary enterprises, and $5 will go to shuttle bus route expansion. Proposed housing rate increases vary from $10 to $15 per month for the Colorado, G atew ay and Brack- enridge apartments. W om en's co­ operative housing rates would go up approximately S50 for the long for air-conditioned units session and $25 for units without air condi­ tioning. Rates for total room and board for double occupancy air-conditioned rooms will increase $116 per long session if approved. Also on the agenda is a request for the board to agree in prim ipie to establish a U T System center for high performance computing — a r e g e n t s will supercomputer. vote 1 hursday whether to authorize an operational plan and for acquisi­ tion of equipment. I he Plans and recommendations for the center would be approved at a later meeting. Com ponents from U T System in­ stitutions met last spring to discuss the center. W hen built, the center would allow graduate students to conduct research state-of-the-art and learn research techniques. The regents also may approve the falcon as the mascot for UT-Permian Basin. " I he Student Senate at U T Perm i­ an Basin has chosen the falcon to represent the institute because the bird is indigenous to the Permian Basin area and represents the grow ­ ing strength and vitality of a devel­ oping u n iv e rs ity ," the agenda states. I he House Appropriations C om ­ mittee voted to halt funding for UT Perm ian Basin, and unless the vote is overturned later, the school will close. Another agenda item would fill several endowed chairs and profes­ sorships in the Colleges of Com m u­ nications, Liberal Arts, Education, Pharm acy and Natural Sciences. In other matters, the regents may grant permission for U T System Chancellor Hans Mark to serve as a special government employee with the United States Arm s Control and Disarm am ent Agency. The regents may grant permis­ sion for Ernest Sm erdon, professor of civil engineering and director of the Center for Research in W ater Resources, to serve on the 15-mem­ ber G overnor's Select Committee on W ater Q u ality Standards for the Colorado River. The board also may give permis­ sion for Patrick Parker, research sci­ entist at the M arine Science Institute in Port Aransas and UT professor of chemistry, to serve on the U.S. De­ partment of Energy's Health and Environm ental Research Advisory Committee. TONIGHT! LUANN BARTON And The Debut of WILL SEXTON + THE KILL LADIES FREE 25C DRAFT 7-9 EVERY NIGHT 1 Q 1 S E . R I V E R S I D E 1 ORANGE LIGHTS W e did put one* on or our parking lot (it's s< ary around a c huri h at 2 a.m.). It is programmed to b<> on when it's chirk, when the doors art' locked, when |«*sus came out of the tomb, when the most people pray, and when the rapt art ■ < ornes ( )t com .t v\c ic thinking about getting more lights to illumine the whole out' makes te v\ niñee UNIVERSITY PRE-LAW ASSOC. L-SAT PREP COURSE instruc tion s by BAR/BRI L-SAT PR O FESSIONA L CENTERS only $ 1 7 5 Starts M ay 20th F or more in fo rm atio n call: 471-5284 o r 472-2262 AC S I IN REGNANCY In t e r 1 TOC I ’tl L’n.HH \ U Nt A ll Scrvices ( 'onhdcntial Near Seton Hospital NT El) HE! i1 • f M U S*VU.< \Kt .-ill Medical Parkwav S me 2HI 2 4 I l o u r \ l o t l m c 454-2)0.2 C o p i n g w i t h l i f e 's e v e r y ­ d a y P R O B L E M S 7HVRSWYS AT HOOtf.. VoOQ&i THOUCHTX Sunday W o /s h ip at 9:45am I uth e ra n C am pus M in is tr y 2100 san A n t o n io 472-54(> I Pastor C urtis A. Johnson : ::: TODAY'S TOPIC’ RAINBOW CONTRIBUTIONS: THE VALUE OF DIVERSITY Texas Union Eastwoods Room, 12-1:30 S ponsored by Counseling, Learning a n d C a ree r Services S tu d y in Ita ly --- Fall Semester 85c * rugram a t the i I ALAR I STUDY CENTER nurses in f riglish by Ita lia n faeult.y- I or Info: ill Dav id Bogle a t 480-9385, or w rite to lto n A b b o tt, AlA, f al l Program C o o rdinato r, 751, C o lleg e S ta tio n . Tx. 77840 Dr PC) Box 10 TUX: The card with class CAPITOL SADDLERY EQUESTRIAN HEADQUARTt KS FOR AUSTIN ENGLISH WESTERN Boot & Shoe Repair ♦ H andtooled Belts & C hap s* ♦ Handm ade B o o ts * ♦ Sterling Silver Belt Buckles* 1614 LAVACA 478 9309 S IF YOU WANT TO LOVE YOUR NEXT HAIRCUT If you w ant one that flatters your face, works with your hair tex­ ture and suits your lifestyle c all: / / I l \ k THE HAIRCUT d > STORE Classic Haircuts only $10.°° Massages $30.°“ Perms $40°" 2004 Guadalupe 495-1)044 appointment or walk-in club europa TOP-RATED STUDENT TOURS 26 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE 16 days — $592 31 days — $1,171 64 days — $2,148 plus th e lo w e s t a v a ila b le a ir fa r e to Europe fro m BOY VOYAGE TRAVEL DOBIE MALL 469-5656 Concrete dust dirties creek By P J . SHUEY Daily Texan S taff Waller ( reek takes ,i dramatic turn from clear to milky as it goes by the drainage pipe at the end of East 10th Street. A thick beige fluid draining into the creek is heavy with sediment, contains trash and is forming bars in the creek i he beige water, from a construc­ tion site near Mt morial Stadium, contains concrete sediment ami was discharged into the creek Wednes­ day from a drainage pipe on San Ja­ cinto Boulevard, at the west end of East 20th Street Miles Abernathy, a utilities main­ tenance engineer, said the liquid was water mixed with c one rete dust from the football fa« ílily construc­ tion site. Construction workers have been drilling into com rete and cooling the diamond-bit drills with water. The water then flowed onto the con­ strue tion site and into Waller Creek via a dr.iinage pipe, Abernathy said. While the milky-beige water is not a serious threat to the creek, "it look good," Abernathy doesn't said. Ihe drilling process is not com­ plete, but workers are now using bales of hay to filter the concrete sediment from the water before it enters the creek, Abernathy said. I arrv Bernhardt, director of plan­ ning and construction for the Uni­ versity, said the contractor, Joe is re­ Badgett ( «instruction Co., sponsible for the legality of methods used for waste disposal. I he drainage was allowed during Wednesday only and has been stopped, Bernhardt said. Ordinarily, the mixture of water and concrete dust is not contained and is allowed to flow into the con­ struction area and the drainage sys­ tem, Bernhardt said. Dave Stauch, Badgett's project manager at the site, would not com­ ment on the discharge Carol Cook, spokeswoman for the city health department, said she didn't know anything about the pol­ lution and said her department would investigate it. Bob Silvus, chief of the wastewa­ ter section of the state permits divi­ sion, said "A n y time wastewater is discharged, you are supposed to have a permit. Illegal waste disposal Saws pertain mainly to raw sewage and toxit chemicals rather than to com rete dust, so the law is open to interpre­ tation on cases such as this, Silvus said. "It's a whether S i l v u s said. judgment call as to it's pollution or not," Marion Rollins, a worker in the complaint section of the state de­ partment of water and wastewater resources, said the discharge falls more into the category of a nui­ sance. Rockport 5unLights The ultimate comfort sandal. 5unLights get their incredible comfort from the Contoured Comfort Footbed!”1 It s especially designed to match the natural curve of your foot, so your foot rests in the sole. And not on st. 5unLights Are available in a wide range of colors and styles for every fashion need. So you can keep their comfort w ith you day and night. G et in to SunLights by Rockport. And discover how comfortable your feet become when they meet their match 2 % £S \ r . " i L- A & iole Earth Provision Co. 2410 San A ntonio S t. 4*78-1577 8 8 6 8 R e se a rch Blvd. 458-6533 The Daty Texan Thursday Apr! 11 1985 Page 9 b u rg e r c e l e b r a t e s — ROUND-UP OPEN AROUND THE CLOCK STARTING THURS., APRIL 11th THRU SUNDAY NIGHT, APRIL 14th 2 /90 G U A D A LU PE Whoppers® served anytime DAY or NIGHT BREAKFAST WILL BE SERVED STARTING AT 4:30 am APRIL 12th. 13th, & 14th X X Don t miss this final opportunity to order your copy of the 1985 Cactus Yearbook. A lifetim e of U niversity memories O N L Y $23.50 Simply clip out the order blank below and return to Texas Student Publications, T S P 3.200 by April 19. If you will not be in A u stin to claim your yearbook in late August, we can mail it to you for an additional $3.00. CORRECTION NOTICE A coupon for Jack Brown Cleaners appeared in the Tuesday, April 9, Coupon Supplement of The Daily Texan. This coupon was not authorized, is inva lid, and Jack Brown Cleaners is not obligated to honor this coupon. W e hope this error did not inconvenience our readers. —The D aily T e x a n Name Campus Address Home Address _ (Check One) ] Mastercard □ Visa □ Check Mail to: ------------ Street Address Card Number --- Interbank Number Expiration Date _ Signature ----------- State State & Local Page 10/The D aily Texan/Thursday April 11, 1985 Read it, learn it, live it Chairman favors revised alcohol bill By DAVID ELLIOT Daily Texan Staff fh> ch a irm a n of a H oust c o m m it­ fa vo r o f tee W ednesday -p o ke in ra ising the legal d rin k in g age in Tex­ i s — huí ( h i I \ ti ir a little v\ hile. Rep. W V H all, D -Laredo, c h a ir­ man o f the H ouse L iq u o r R egula­ tions C o m m itte e, said he favo red ra ising the age to co m p ly w ith fe d ­ eral re gu lations re q u irin g states to a d o p t a 21-year d rin k in g age in o r­ der to receive th e ir share o f h ig h - v. o fu n d s the threat o f But a fte r lo sin g fu n d s ends, H all said issue ■fhould be kicked back to the I egis- leture fo r fu rth e r consid era tio n . the ''T h e message w e are try in g to Sund to C ongress is that w e k n o w w h a t's best fo r Iexas and fo r T ex­ ans,' he --aid "W e in the Legisla* t i i " v. m t to m at e up our o w n m in d w ith o u t the threat o f federal blac k- m ail h a n g in g over o u r h e a d s." Last sum m er. C ongress a p p ro ve d a rid e r to a h ig h w a y a p p ro p ria tio n s b ill w ith h o ld in g f u n d s fro m states th a t d o n o t raise th e ir d rin k in g age to 21 b y *sept. 1, 1986. T h e fu n d s w o u ld be w ith h e ld o n ly tw o years. fo r C o m m itte e m em bers W ednesday heard te s tim o n y on six b ills w h ic h w o u ld raise the d rin k in g age to 21. A ll b ills w e re referred to subcom ­ m ittee . A b ill sponsored by I fa ll and a n o th e r b ill a lrea dy approx ed by the state Senate in c lu d e sunset clauses w h ic h w o u ld re tu rn the legal d r in k ­ in g age to 19 if the federal rid e r is a b o lished , repealed o r ruled u n c o n ­ s titu tio n a l. issue the p rim a ry T he I lo u se spon sor o f a b ill p re v i­ o u s ly cleared bv the Senate argued th a t is saving live s, n ot the threa t o f lo sin g h ig h - v a\ turn I s. * " I t 's good p u b lic p o lic y ," said Rep. ( >f ( a h fo rm a W h ite W in e s a iu t N a tu r a l f tin t J u n e s $1.00 phi psi house 24th and Longview 500 3pm-7pm Friday April 12th miw oo COVER Convicted cadet seeks new trial for hazing case By ROBBIE TESTER Daily Texan Staff B R Y A N I he attorney for a for­ mer Texas A & M University cadet convicted of tampering with ev i­ dence in the hazing death of a re­ cruit claimed Wednesday that the prosecuting attorney suppressed evidence and misled the jury. Attorney H ank Paine asked C ounty Court-at-Law judge Caro­ lyn Ruffino to declare a new trial for Gabriel ( uadra. C uadra w a s con­ victed in January of destroying an exercise list needed for the investi­ gation of the hazing death of Bruce Goodrich. Goodrich died of heatstroke Aug. 30 after he was roused from bed at 2 a.m and forced to do a series of ex­ ercises 87 times because he was a member of the class of 1987. Paine said C ounty Attorney Jim Kuboviak misled the jurv when he mentioned punishment for Cuadra before guilt had been established. Paine presented to Ruffino an affi­ davit from a juror who said the jurv was discussing punishment during the guilt phase of the trial. However, Kuboviak presented af­ fidavits from the five other jurors w ho said there was no jurv miscon­ duct. Paine also presented Ruffino a re­ constructed exercise list, which was lost during Cuadra's trial in January but was found at the A & M police station about one month ago. The reconstructed Mst, which was drawn up by another cadet at the request of Cuadra, would have proved Cua­ dra did not destroy the list to impair an investigation, Paine said. Paine has held that C uadra did not tear up the exercise list to impair an investigation hut destroyed it to prevent the media from printing misleading reports. The list had phrases such as "screw their lights ou t," which C ua dra said referred to motivational ex­ ercises. Cuadra said h is intent in de­ stroying the list was not to impair an investigation, but to protect the reputation of the C orps of ( a J e t s Kuboviak said ( uadra 's motive does not have to he proved to con­ vict him. Because the reconstructed list was not used fey Texas A & M po­ lice for their investigation, it was not relevant to the case, he said. "T h e list served absolutely no purpose to the investigation," K u ­ boviak said. "It is offered to en­ hance the credibility of the defend­ ant and is therefore self-serving. Gabriel Cuadra tore up the list." W ill Scott, Texas A & M detective who was in charge of the investiga­ tion, said A & M police had no inter­ est in the reconstructed list. "Basically, it was not an issue during the trial and in t e r m s of rele­ vance, we did not think the list w a s evidence," Scott said. Cuadra was given a $5(X) proba­ tionary fine and one year probation for his conviction. Three other ca­ dets pleaded guilty to ha/ing charges and had criminally negli­ gent homicide charges dropped. They were each fined $250, plus $70 in court costs, and placed on a 90- day adjudicated probation. They must also complete 100 hours of com munity service work. If the three other cadets complete the com m unity service hours and pay the fine, they will have no crim­ inal record. COMP-1 = M A C S - N - M O R E U I We REN T and SELL Mac Software. If we don't have the software you want, we'll get it FAST. You won't find a better place to buy. LOOK AT THESE PRICES 512 KMac Upgrade *1 / 1 0 90 Day P&L Warranty_________ rbatin 4p 0% D IS K S I Maxell < 2^%# Mm I Box ol 10 r f . f r ■ >isk case with purchase ¿ p o x e s grid this j o . _______________ T CALL NOW FOR FREE CATALOG 454-1128 7580 Chevy Chase g r Suite 202, Austin TOOTHACHE? 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C om petency tests for teachers C u m b erso m e discipline m anagem ent program s for ad m inis­ tnd 1 1 >stlv com pensatory education programs trators. paid for bv evervime. I hese are but a few of the results of one historic piece H ou se Bill 72, approved bv legislators of legislation during a spin ial session last summer. I ven before the ( ha n g e s have taken full effect, efforts are underway to reform the reforms. Som e sav the revi­ s i o n s are minor and that HB72 is being tine-tuned or clarified O thers sav the proposed alterations are more sweeping, and that 11872 is being dismantled. I n ov. Bi l l t l e m e n t s Mthough ( lements oiltspent White in the election, W hite was aided bv countless hours of volunteer labor from what was one of the most powerful lobbies in the state Th e teachers' lobbv. A grai it u s winner, W hite pledged to make good on a upgrading teachers sala­ major campaign prom ise ries As he soon learned, it was easier said than done. I egislators and their constituents were fed up w'ith real or imagined, of incom petent and horror s t o r i e s e ven illiterate t e a c h e r s m the classroom . They were wears of school administrators who, in creating an in­ tricate maze o f paperw ork and bureaucracy, seemed to overlook the need s of the student. And they were disil­ lusioned with the declining performance of students in the classroom at th* time, f e x a s ranked 46th in the nation in Scholastic Aptitute Test scores I hev muv have been willing to pay more taxes for I hey higher salaries, but they wanted a trade-off didn't w ant to throve their money d ow n a black hole. Still, teachers needed money. And White needed te achers So he did what g ov ernors always do — he appointed a com m ission More significantly, he chose influential D a l l a s billionaire 11 Ross Perot to head it. After m a m exhaustive m o nths of study, and corre­ s pond ing media speculation over w h a t the task force s findings would entail, the report was finally out. Fhe speculation shifted to if and w hen W h ite would call a spec ial session to address edu cation reform. In lime 1984, a swarm of legislators w hisked in, passed a slew of reforms know n a s H B 72 and an ac­ co m p a n y in g tax bill, and whisked out, faster than a speed ing Bullock Education in lex a s may get better. It may get worse. O n ly one thing is for sure — it will never be the same. [\i'll, d o vou ta k e (a stu d en t‘s) last tw o y ea rs in p u b lic sch o o ls a n d try ft> m a k e th em c o m p etitiv e a n d su c c essfu l tor lib' o r d o v oii m a k e su re h e has th e op p ortu n ity to pla\ o n b rid a y night tor th e ne\t tw o y ea rs then tail tor th e rest ot his life b e c a u s e h e didn't h a v e th e b asic skills o f literacy ?" 11 R oss P erot g e a r e d ! R e f o r m s students toward had but on e goal educational excellence. T h e most controversial change established new tor partici­ re quirem ents in extracurricular pation the " n o pass, activities rule* Under n o­ no plav pass, no play, stud ents w h o flunk one or more classes at the end of one g r a d i n g .ire disqualified from a c t i v i t i e s Outside the classroom dur­ six ing weeks. coupled I his with an the m inim um passin g grade from 6(1 to 7l) has resulted in one- third of the high-school stud ents in the state being disqualified from extracur­ ricular activities. a p p ro xim ate ly increase m sub seq uent change, p e r i o d the In some urban districts, failure rates are even hig h ­ er. San A ntonio has re­ ported a 42 percent failure rate, while Dallas Inde­ pendent School District officals report a 54 percent failure rate with som e pred om inatelv m inority schools averaging more than 6s percent. O n e dav in March, 300 stud ents who regularly a t­ te n d ed C o r p u s Christi Carroll High School g a th ­ ered on an a dja cent athlet­ ic to protest what m a n y feel is the most ou tstand in g o f all the education re form s the " n o pass, no plav" rule. field N ever mind that the students participating in the d em onstration were to be assessed an a b se n c e for their truancy om of only five ab sences allowed per sem es ­ ter under the education reforms. They believed they w ere the scapegoats of education reform in T e x a s . State l e a d e r s White, I louse S peaker Gib Lewis and Lt. C.ov Bill Hobby a s well a s m any legislators have pledged to o p p o s e attem pts to water d ow n the no­ p a s s , no-play requirement I hus far, the S e n ate has staved off attem pts to rewrite the rule to require that stud ents pass f i v e cou rs­ es instead of six How ever, it is likely that the current six-w eek grade m onitoring system will be replaced wuth a three-w eek system. " S t u d e n t s are studying harder, working harder and d oing better than ever b e fo re ," W hite said. " I he intent is f o r s tu d e n ts to study harder and d o better. If they w o u l d sp end as m u ch time stud y ing a s they do play­ ing, they would all p a s s ." But others say fhe new rule is en co u ra g in g borderline stud ents to abstain from enrolling in to ug her courses and , in s o m e cases, withdraw from school a l to g e th e r S e n . Bill Sarpaliu s, D-Hereford, says the new guide­ lines are too strict. " T h e governor feels that if a kid fails any course, he s h o u ld n 't take part in extracurricular l o activities. W e all fail at som e time in s o m e area, S p o t l ig h t Pago 12/The Daily Texan/Thursday. April 11. 1985 In J u ly 1984, th e 68th T e x a s L e g is la t u r e e a r m a r k e d $ 2 . 6 b i l l i o n in n e w taxe s for H o u s e Bill 72, th e m o s t c o m p r e h e n s i v e e d u c a t i o n le g i s l a t i o n in the s t a t e ' s h i s t o r y . T h e 69th T e x a s L e g i s l a t u r e m a y n o w b e h a v i n g s e c o n d t h o u g h t s . by D a v id Ell iot expect all of ou r kids to be good at everything is going too fa r." But a d efend er of the current guidelines, Sen. I lei tor Uribe, disagrees. "If you expect them to pass four cou rses in six weeks, they will pass four courses in six w eek s. If you expect them to pass six courses in six w e e k s , they will pass six cou rses in s i x Weeks. " O th e r changes u n d e r H B 72 im plem ent discipline guidelines intended to keep students in the classroom and off the streets, reserve certain hours of the day for classroom instruction, and require 11th graders to pass "exit e x a m s " befo re graduating. O f those chang es, only new discipline requirements have been to rpedoed during this legislative session. T e a ch ers and administrators com plained that guid e­ l i n e s approved last sum m er meant students could not be suspend ed except for the most severe infractiOiis such as assault. Both the S ena te and the H ou se have approved a bill that allows administrators to suspend students who bring firearms or alcohol to school. " T h ere w ill b e c o m p e te n t tea c h e rs in e a c h o f our class­ r o o m S i " G ov. M ark W hite But Hobby said T S T A had worked itself into "a posi­ tion o f d is re p u te" as a result of the politicking, and pledged not to d iscu ss matters with TSTA until it had re formed its position. Well, Hobby and Í 5 I A still aren't talking. T ST A c o n ­ tinues to push for absolu te repeal of the com petency testing requirem ent. TFT, m eanw hile, is end orsin g the co n c e p t of testing teachers " W e have not bee n attract­ ing the best and the brightest into our colleges of e d u ­ c a ti o n ," IT I P resid ent |ohn C ole said. " O f course, vou can make the case that no paper- and-pencil test can identify good teachers and bad te a c h e r s ," he continued. "B u t if vou cannot pass a fifth- grade arithmetic test, you probably cannot teach arith­ m e ti c ." C au g ht betw een T S T A and TF T are two other e d u ca­ t o r s ' g r o u p s , the Association of Teachers and Profes­ sional E d u c a t o r s and the I exas Classroom Teachers As­ sociation. Both are willing to supp ort a modified form of com petency testing, a position best sum m ed up by A T PE President Mike Hardin. " W e do not b elieve that an incom petent teacher should be em ployed in a classroom in Texas; and we also do not believe that a one-tim e paper-and-pencil test can deliever an accurate a ssessm e n t of who is, and is not, com petent in the p ro fe ss io n ," Hardin said. A T P E and T( I A, the groups that favor com prom ise, s upp ort a proposal by Sen. John Sharp, D-Victoria, that 'The governor feels that if a kid fails any course, he shouldn't take part in extra­ curricular activities. We all fail at some time in some area. To expect all of our kids to be good at every­ thing is going too far.' — Senator Bill Sarpalius 'Students are studying hard­ er, working harder and doing better than ever be­ fore. The intent is for stu­ dents to study harder and do better. If they would spend as much time studying as they do playing, they would all pass.' — Governor Mark White ladder raise, which was supposed to award exceptional teachers b onu ses ranging from $2,(KX) to $ 6 ,(XX), has not received adequate funding from the legislature. "Texas w ent very, v ery far in in vadin g th e ju risdiction o f lo c a l s c h o o l b o a r d s (w ith HB72) — T h om as S h an n on , T xecu tive D irector o f th e N ational S c h o o l Bihirds A ssoc iation A lthough alm ost half of the state's 1,097 school districts are having trouble com plying with the HB72 ratio of no more than 22 pupils per teacher, most school administrators say the ratio will help improve education. " W e believe th.it the maximum class size for the pri mary grades is the most important aspect of the current legislation," said G e n e Stokes, a Round Rock Inde­ pend ent School District administrator and spokesm an for the Texas Elementary Principals and Supervisors Association. For those districts which cannot immediately afford to implement the new ratios, the Board of Education is granting waivers of three to five y e a r s , provided the districts submit a plan outlining how and w hen they intend to comply with the guidelines. A n other issue which has forced som e school districts to dig deeper into their financial coffers is the question is the formula by which state of equalization. This fu nd s are allocated to districts across the state. Prior to HB72, districts received more or less equalized fu n d ­ ing, but this meant that rich school districts would still be rich, and po or sc hool districts would still be poor. With equalization, som e funds were diverted from rich districts to poorer districts, f e x a s Education A g e n ­ cy figures show that as a result of this process, poor districts received 44 percent more funding for the 1984- 85 school year than before. But officials for the indigent districts say that isn't enou gh. Th e Mexican American l egal D efen se and Educa­ tional Fund has filed suit on behalf of eight poor dis­ tricts and 24 parents, charging that the formula used by the state to allocate funds remains discriminatory. "P ro perty -po or school districts have to tax three times as high as property-rich school districts," said Jo s e Garza, spokesm an for the fund. "It's not equal. It's riot even close to being e q u a l." Another HB72 reform likely to fall victim to the state's projected revenue shortfall is full day kindergar­ ten. At present, about half the state's school districts free full-day kindergarten Th e pro grams are offer largely subsidized with state funds, and many legisla­ tors think this represents a free ride, particularly for s o m e of the more wealthy school districts. Thus, while the state will continue to pay for half-day kindergarten, the full-day program is likely to fall by the wayside. Hobby recently joined a coalition of 12 education as­ sociations in op posin g projected budget cuts for public education program s including full-day kindergarten and com pensatory education pro grams for educational­ ly an d economically depriv ed 4-year-olds. "It would be tragic and unfair if this state were to back off for one m o m e n t on the expenditure of this m o ney for public e d u c a ti o n ," he said. Leonard Clegg, president of the Dallas school board and coalition spok esm an, agreed. " A n y reduction in fu n d in g of the total foundation school program would have a significant negative impact on the ability of school districts th roughout the state to carry out the r e f o r m s m andated by House Bill 7 2 ," he said. t h e q u e s t i o n : W hich refers to o r i g i n a l is HB72 being d ism antled, or merely fine-tuned? More importantly, will HB72 im­ prove education in Texas? Despite criticism, there are som e indications that the bill may fulfill its purpose. in Inc. Defenders of the bill may have public support to count on. A poll re­ Ja n u a r y by le a s e d H a rte -H a n k s, and Texas A&M indicates that three-fourths of almost those interviewed do not o p p o s e r e f o r m s t h e ushered in under HB72. Fifty-one percent approve the chang es, 27 percent op pose them, and 22 per­ cent of those surveyed registered no opinion. s t u d e n t s ' As for the bill's effec­ a d m in istrato rs tiv e n e ss, failure expect rates to decline as stu­ dents b eco m e more accus­ tomed to the new require­ ments. Som e note that the nu m ber of failing students did not actually increase this year, despite imple­ m entation of a minimum in­ passing grade of 70 stead of 60. O n c e the new academ ic requirem ents take effect, som e argue, high schools feeding better will start prepared students into the state's colleges of educa- Q uestion is, will there be enou g h teachers? A provision of H B 7 2 m andates standardized co m p eten cy testing for experienced teachers and a law a dopted in 1 9 8 3 requires skills t e s t s for college stud ents who plan to en te r t h e teaching pro­ fession. Between h a n d 1 3 percent of the certified t e a c h ­ ers w h o take the co m p eten cy test are expected to flunk, and m ore than 50 percent of the college students who take the pre-professional skills t e s t s have flunked the tw o times the test has been offered. Thus, t e s t require­ m ents could exacerbate e x i s t i n g teacher shortages in s o m e areas of Ie x a s . D isag reem ents b etw een the two most com m on edu­ cation groups, the Texas State Teachers Association and the Texas Federation of Teachers, led to a confron­ tational conclu sion of last s u m m er's special session T S T A , which r e p o r t s a m em b ership of 9 6 , 0 0 ( 1 and contributed cou ntless hours of volu nteer labor to Gov Mark W hite's 1982 gubernatorial cam paign, adamantly op p o s ed co m p eten c y testing for teachers. But the AFL-C IO-affiliated Texas Federation of T e a c h e r s e n d o r s e d co m p eten cy testing a s both a trade­ off for an increase in educators' salaries and a way of helping conv in ce the public that te achers indeed could te a c h . Reacting to the proposed com prom ise, TS I A presi­ d en t Becky Brooks said, "E v e n a dog knows the differ­ e n c e betw ee n being stum bled over and being kicked." would repeal the requirem ent that all te achers submit to mandatory testing. His proposal would require tests only of teachers found deficient in an evaluative pro­ cess administered at a local level. " W e have a belief in this countrv that you are inno­ This solution cent until proven g u ilty ," S harp argues protects the professional integrity of teachers. It is ironic that even after legislators approved bil­ lions in taxes to pay for education reform, m oney woes may convince legislators to abolish or delay ad m inister­ ing part of the test. Legislators have earm arked $6 million to administer a basic skills test, and $17 million to develop and a d m in ­ ister "special a re a " tests covering 15Ü different subjects. But the State Board of Education has voted to recom ­ mend that the legislature su sp e n d the subject area test until the basic skills test is given, and the results evalu­ ated. Sen. Carl Parker, D-Port Arthur and chairman of the Sena te Education C om m itte e , agrees with the rec­ om m en dation . " W e have serio us m o n ey problems, and the cost of the test is h ig h ," he said. O ther c o m m o n com plaints heard from teachers c e n ­ ter on the a m o u n t of paperwork HB72 created, and the failure of state legislators to fully fund the career lad­ d e r " bonus plan. Last sum m er, state leaders approved a m inimum $170 a month pay raise for teachers. Not only was that less than what m any te achers expected, but the career tion. This in turn will produce better candidates for teacher certi f ica it io n . W.N Ki rbv, education com missioner, argues that re­ cent m oves bv the Legislature to raise salaries and up­ grade teaching stand ard s may raise the image o f the profession and draw better qualified teachers into the field. No one k n o w s how long that will take. A new and improved field o f teachers couldn't enter Texas class­ rooms too soon for W'hite, however. Despite the appar­ ent popularity of m any of the reforms, the governor, like many of his colleagues across the South who have dealt with the explosive issue of education reform, paid a price for e n d o rsin g increased taxes for improved e d u ­ cation. "In the last two years, manv governors have staked their political re putations on their support of school re fo rm s ," stated a re cent front page story in The N ew York Tim es. "B u t u n less those reforms bear fruit rapid­ ly, the governors m ay becom e highly vulnerable targets of a political and public backlash. Neither Mark W hite nor any of HB72's proponents need to be reminded Sports The Daily Texan/Thursday, April 11 1980 Page 13 New Oriole Lynn leads rout of Rangers Astros lose first game to Los Angeles, 5-4 United Press International Fred Lyn n said he was glad hi^ first two hits as a Baltimore Oriole came at home. He was even happier that they meant something. " It's nice to do it here," said Lynn , w ho ignited a six-run fourth inning with a single and added a two-run single in the same inning Tuesday to help the Baltimore O ri­ oles to a 7-1 victory over the Texas Rangers. " It was a factor in the gam e," said Lynn , a former All-Star with Boston and California before being ac quired as a free agent bv the Ori oles. " A n y time you drive in two and I was more runs, it's a plus relaxed today . " A pair of errors from Ranger third baseman Buddy Bell led to four un­ earned r u n s for the Orioles, who " I won stu nk," said Bell, w ho also batted into one of three Ranger double plays. their second straight. Bell's first error came in the sec­ ond inning, following a walk and the first of three Rick Dempsey sin gles, helped the Orioles grab a 1-0 ■ Major league roundup Page 16 lead. Lynn led off the fourth inning with a single, advanced on Mike Young's double and, after Frit/ Connally reached on a fielder's choice, Dempsey singled to score Lynn and Young. Connally scored when Dan Ford bounced into a dou­ ble play After Cal Ripken coaxed a two-out walk, F.ddie M urray was hit bv a pitch and Dickie N o t e s relieved Texas starter Mike Mason. Bell s second error of the game1 on a C.ary Roenicke grounder scored Dempsey. Lvnn, batting for the sei ond time in the inning, singled to right field to score Ripken and M ur ray. The other Texas team also tasted defeat W ednesday. Jerry Reuss, at­ tempting a comeback from an inju­ ry-plagued 1984 season, pitched 7 !A strong innings and singled home two runs, and Steve H ow e made his first appearance in more than a year to lead the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 5-4 victory over the Astros in Houston. Reuss, w ho went only 5-7 last year, allowed two runs and seven hits in picking up his 20th career victory over the Astros against 10 losses. H owe, the fourth Los Ange­ les pitcher, got the final out for his first save. It w a s Howe's first ap­ pearance after sitting out the 1984 season under suspension for drug involvement. The D o d g e r s broke1 on top in the first inning against Joe Niekro, 0-1. Rookie second baseman Mariano Duncan led off with a single, stole second, advanced to third on A1 O liver's infield single and scored on Pedro Guerrero's sacrifice fly. In the sixth, the Dodgers took a 3- 0 lead off Niekro. Guerrero led off with an infield single and Y1ike Mar shall walked. After a sacrifice by M ike Scioscia, Sid Bream was inten­ tionally walked to load the bases. Dave Anderson popped to short for the second out but Reuss drove in Guerrero and Marshall with a line drive single to left. The Dodgers padded the lead to 5-0 on solo homers by Ken Lan- dreaux and Guerrero in the seventh off reliever Julio Solano. Texas Toby Harrah grimaces after striking out Wednesday afternoor United Press International Struggling Crenshaw defends Masters title United Press International A U G U S T A , (.a. — His pri/ed driver was decapitated, his game resembles that of an erratic rookie, and his confidence is shattered. Nevertheless, Ben C renshaw was beaming in the sunshine W ednesday and eagerly aw aiting Thursday's start of the Masters. The reason? By winning the Masters last year, Crenshaw eased a great deal of pressure from his modest body. " It 's so much more relaxing this year," said Crenshaw , w ho waited 11 years to claim his first major championship. " It feels good to have done it, to prove something to myself. " It 's something I always wanted, just like anyone w ho hasn't won it before. It's just hard to explain." That still leaves Crenshaw facing th% ques­ tion: W h at have you done for yourself lately? Crenshaw hasn't won since the Masters, and his record this year is atrocious. In nine starts he failed to make the cut five times and was disqualified in the Flonda Classic for fail­ ing to complete his scorecard after the second round. To compound the problems, after missing the cut at Greensboro last week, Crenshaw visited another course for a practice round and saw his driver "decapitated," as he de­ scribed it, by a golf cart. He expected to get the repaired driver back W ednesday evening, but admitted to anxiety about how it would perform. Then there is the matter of his game and his lack of confidence. " I'd love to repeat here," Crenshaw said, "b u t this game is a matter of confidence. 1 haven't played well this year, and my confi­ dence is down. a good round on any given day. But there was onlv one Ben Hogan " I have to see things happen in competition to get m y confidence back. All the practice isn't going to help you in this respect you have to do it in competition. You need that mental image of the ball going in the hole and of making birdies on tough holes." Crenshaw has no reason to believe that Ins luck will change this week, and he bemoans the fact that for all his experience he still doesn't know how to stop his slide. "I'v e been an up and down player all my career," he said. "Eith e r I'm very good or I'm very bad, and that bothers m e." Despite all his negative thoughts, ( ren- shaw obviously is enjoying this week a s d< tending champion of the Masters On T u e s ­ day night he made his first appearance at the Cham pions Dinner and he remarked it hem G ay Brewer, the 1967 champion, was able to recall every shot he made in that tournament "T h is place has a w ay of making your event seem indelible," Crenshaw said. "Yo u just don't forget what vou've done Due in some part to concern with his game, lost 10 pounds and now Crenshaw has weighs 160. "I'm still searching for a method to enable me to shoot better golf on a below average day. Ben Hogan said he reached a point where he could reasonably expect to produce " I'v e never been in the position of w orry­ ing about putting on w eight,” he said. " E v ­ erybody goes through these ^pells it's aggra­ vating, but that's the nature of the game Weltlich searching for center By HOW ARD DECKER D aily Texan Staff During his trip to Furope last week looking for a center, Texas Coach Bob Weltlich saw something he liked in 6-10 West Germ an Nils Becker. Becker, 17, w as in A u stin Wednesday, the national signing day for basketball recruits. But he isn't expected to sign with the Long­ horns yet, a s h e 's scheduled to visit several other schools during his trip to the United States Since he's a minor, "h is parents must still sign the letter of m tent," Weltlich said, "so it w ouldn't do any good for him to sign anvthmg n< >w Becker, who planed for the West German Olym pic team, is expected to return to West C.ermany after his visits and discuss his options with his parents before making his final decision. Whereas W ednesday was a day of visitation for Becker, Odessa Junior College guard Patrick Fairs officially committed to Texas. The 6-5 Fairs averaged 11 p o in t s p e r game while compiling a 59 5 percent field-goal percentage and making 73 percent of his free throw- Fairs w ill proba­ bly play off-guard or -mall forward. W ith the addition of Fairs and 6-7 Novem ber signee John Sykes of Merced, Calif., a M cD onald's All- America selection, T e x a s has onlv one scholarship remaining. Weltlich a p p e a r s to be holding it tor a b ig man — Becker or " I f we don't have a realistic chance at a big man, we're not going tn us. t on another per­ imeter-type player," said Weltlich, whose team returns 11 guards and forwards next season. " W e 'll proba­ bly just hold on to ¡t." Another possibility for Texas next reason s 6-7 Ed C unnmgham from Sanford-Fritch, w ho signed to plav football for the Longhorns. C unn­ ingham averaged 30 points per game last season, and has ex­ pressed interest m plaving basket­ ball in addition to football SIGMA CHI and BUDWEISER present FIGHT NIGHT '85 f THURSDAY APRIL llth , 1985 at CITY COLISEUM 6:30 pm $5.00 in Advance, $6.00 at the Door - a Tickets Available at Pleasure Time, Naus or from any Sigma Chi Proceeds Benefit The Wallace Village for Children Beer provided by Budweiser Sponsored with Frasco Entertainment "GooiA Sigma presents the 7th Annual St. Party April 13th \ 1 r< L L( j A \lo S / / A '1 / % 1:00 pm Joouity t t Tickets: 5 00 @ door 4°° in advance from any Sigma Nu S N House 1002 W. 26th Benefiting Austin Association for Retarded Citizens 4 V % COORS OF AUSTIN Nets surge past Sixers, 125-100 Detroit to a victory over !n< The Pistons blew a 16-poi quarter lead before winnii I aim beer’s final shot. Detroit, which held a 72 time lead, p a d d e d its marg 67 a s the Pistons started t quarter with an 11-4 attack third LADIES!! FREE BEER UNCLE SUE-SUE’s 2511 San Antonio St 474-6392 4 to 7 Daily 2 MONTHS FREE RENT PIVOT MINI-STORAGE 12835 Pond Springs R oad 2 5 0 -*1 1 ^ United Press International EA ST RUTHERFORD, N.J. Micheal Ray Richard son scored 27 points, Albert King ad d ed ? > and the N ew Jersey Nets used Philadel phia s dismal fir^t quarter as the sprin gboard to their m o s t convine ing victory of the season, a 125-KK) thrashing of the 76< rs W ednesday night. New Jersey improved its record to 40-40 and is battling for the fifth playoff spot in the Eastern C >mer ence with the Washington Bullets. New Jersey led by as many as 107-76 with 6:45 to go in the gam e. Philadelphia shot just 41 percent for the gam e while the Net'' hit 57 per­ cent. I he Nets seized a 33-17 bulge af­ ter one period, taking advantage of what w as undoubtedly one of Phila­ delphia's worst quarters of tl 1C SC3" son. The 76e r s , coming off an emotion NBA al 113-104 victory7 over arch rival B o s ­ ton T ue sd a y night, m ade only five field g o a l s , shot 26 percent, com mit­ ted seven turnovers and were outre- bounded 16-9. Bucks 106, Bullets 97 MILWAUKEE Sidney Moncrief scored 27 points and ferry C u m m ­ ings 23 to lead Milwaukee to their 15th win in a row at home, a victory over pesky Washington. Moncrief hit a pair of free throws and C u m m in g s a basket and free throw after the Bullets had pulled to within 99-97 with 58 secon d s to play. The Bucks, who sn a p p e d a tw o-game losing streak, are 35-5 at home The loss d ro p p e d the Bucks to 39- 41 and one g am e behind N ew Jersey for the fifth playoff spot in the East­ ern Conference. Hawks 98, Knicks 94 A 1L A N 1A — Dominique Wilkins scored 27 points to send Atlanta to a victory over N ew York. Atlanta led by as m any as 20 points in th 0 second cjucirter, hut the gam e was tied 75-75 entering the fi­ nal period. Pistons 116, Pacers 114 DETROIT Bill Laimbeer hit a 16-foot jum per at the b u / / e r to lift '€o Qi MALEMEN WYND CHYME The Windows and Third Language Sheriff's Posse Rodeo A rena I Ben W hite 135 (2.3 mi.) A irp o rt J 26th (1 mi.) 1 1 m i \ N * 2 6th to A irp o rt Right on A irp o rt till it tu rn s into 183 T urn R ight o ff of 183 * Adm ission $ 4 $ 3 in advanse 183 “(6.3 1_____________________________________________________________________________ 1 B eer p ro v id e d b y B u d w eiser Red Sox trounce Yankees with second-inning outburst r J J P * i . - - . . M l R f c » 0 7 ^ w ^ erTT a ' ' ' *'*■"- ' re i pLtygfcf ir: ri , r *}.- t" Uf o ; ? ' Ü - r* "■ ^ J c*ü A »fpY ÍC- , 7 7 f r ^ *% -•» ■ r. * i nd D n ig h t lie seventh Li to Si^rt n r n g Ríc í de ■ - '• d s * c - r u r - A rm ax d o u r - m red on a w ild pi* ' by Dale Murran, * make it 14- 4 . ed * to n g h t and tfurdl 3 Jays 1 ^ o y a s 0 . . . . L’psh ’a never m Kt 'tn d e and x id ho m e u n d e r the throv- xem ar S ttv ? Ba bom to from ve h ig h -p rice d re iie v t r B ill C a u d iu a in his T or r t o d e b u t G ar . VK ‘ ff-seasc>r kev La v t i )+ ■ 11 rw-r the picked up 1 - U» X3'. e w i th a f • ess K t h m nm ¿r ar m c r - Jc • * r : ; a single to rig h t and w t n t to 't r *ed a single t n g h t and w e n t tc v . 1 • h r d ' a h it-a n d -ru n Single to n g h t b \ C het Lem on V V 'ra k e r ■ r e e fr-f e d ■ th* nght r t r - * fth * th e ' firs t * t ' e season over the left-ha n d e d i d hom e ru n >f the u p p e r deck in -ter >b * ms sec " a k e it 4-1 ~ed his 'r .- - r fence The ru r ^ a d res 3 Giants 0 3 A \ F R A N C I S C O — E n c S h o w : " e d a • u r-f tte r and struck o u t a -- *-r gh 11 a 'd rex kie 'e rrv Dav- - added toree h its re- lead San D i­ rt: cer San Francisco. t a v. - 3 r w v. - was treated ke a bat- - ng p 'actice p itc h e r by ‘ he C hicago ( , r - nd the D err :: 7 gers n post- 't- a ' r p la v axt vear partied the G i- ar •- b a ttin g rder w ith a m ixtu re of faxtba - cra n g e u p s and slurves Expos 4. Reds 1 C IN C IN N A T I — B ill G ulhckson p itch e d seven solid in n in g s o f sh u t- tc> pace M o n tre a l to a victo - j t bal ry : ver ( me nnah i y aver C in c in n a ti T V i - r n a The h a rd -th ro v. r g rig h t-h a n d e r j ' r ' - h a ' - - got in to or v one arr bailed o u t by a rare - rr -r m er.t by Rose b u ‘ r udg- W ith M ontrea ead ng >- r seventh in n in g , G u ih c k s o r yie ld e d a single to Rose and th e r oalked him to second A single by Dave P a rke ' gave the R* N ru rn e -- h rst and th ird w it r none o u t and cleanup h itte r (. - -a r ( edeno at the p ia le C e d e ro lofted a f. v bail to sf allow center, w h ich center fie ld e r H erm W in n in g h a m caugr t then d ro p p e d ax he started to th ro w ' it Rose, fig u rin g thuj baii r a d r t been caught, raced horn# w'ith tag ging up But th# u m p ire x ruled W in n in g h a m caught rh# hall, so th. Expos f -r an easy ra lly -k illin g doubl# pla ■/. th ird bas#- touched Rose w e n t l-fo r-4 to boo'-t h s a- reer h it total to 4, UN He needs (->2 m ore hits to break tim e h it record of 4,191 fv C obb's I á ¿a!n xt -1 - —. * r Ranee T n a n d e / e m id d k r c e p ,, -r- tf ;ov, * g e rs 8 • ; ; * v ' )J~ i K C !nd a rs 1 ——* L O U V> in s to drive 1 bsor added ; Dem .it : . ¡ur run s *€ e -ru n : r r j rr. p n » a 35-5 >rld w 2 0 . ire last n' - r - p ' .¿t-m the n n r u I?5>4 x r r -r tr» r nm t r h 3 ,'r • ve a ' Dan P e tr, ail #wtd f -ur ^ the firs t 'ix in n in g s f<*r ‘ n- L< ;■-*'/ re tirin g • »ters - e faced f >r his firs t •h r- • ó Ruh i nad -e - red ' L a rr. ,n t: » o ver icto ry g a n;ne .t save íx batters r ie rn d r THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. r\ 3 r ^ r / . : r\ --v n b o tf rep re- : bv r b in sign ia yo u w ear n . - r n r -T c<1 rh< A r r r y *- i r - - 7 v - cadur r-; o n th e le ft r you re [ art o fa h e a lth care . h m ir w f ich e d u c a tio n a l a n d : var > m enr ure th e ru le , an ■ r ; n o t th e e x c e p tio n TTie g o ld b a r ( p • r "■ - • ’ • ¡r * / -u c o m m a n d respect ax an A r m y o ffic e r if y o u r e . vr tí A r m y A ir* * ( O pportu nitie s P O B o x 1 /13 fror k . ; 7 15 C)r ( all to ll free l ' B C 'U S A 'A R M 7 . ( f e : 1 W e W ill B e a t A n y S hoe P ric e s in Town KAEPA MODEL 31 5 NEW BALANCE 990 ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALLYOU CAN BE. 7 0 2 W. 24th (n Rio Grande i»e*t to World Cycle 4 7 7 -9 1 8 7 Sports record M ajor Leagues NADOMAL LEAGUE East C-cagc Mor ’'ea P- ao*- y - S’ A* V ' u HCjSSO- Sar C Sa- Diegc -os Aooe¡es Wmi Morrea i C' " - Sar CXegc 3 Sa- r -anc«coO -o s - ' 'jf- *■- 5 4 Thursday s GrKnes Al Tir'rrs CST) S? lou« (Tudor 12-t1 i at New i fft Piftsburgh D eieor ’ i3 i at Ch«cag> Da At ar 'a (Per#t 14-8 a' Phitade.phta -os Aríceles - “ •-sc se> x -e & O e ' 1 >10', 7 35 p rr a’ Hot AMERIC A * LEAGUT East BOStiy 3a ■ rx x e . «• re a- d Yorti Cr ■ age >ear C V " - e s c . ’a 'a r s a s City Oa ‘o r- a ra< ar.d GB A# L Pet ? 2 2 i 0 0 .'. • OOC : ■ d o c ~ ~ - - 0 ' XX 1 50C ' • D00 • ■' 2 OOC 2 OOC 2 2 0 ' OOC — 0 0 • COO 2 OOC 1 W»dr>«sd«v's Results Detroit 8 Cleveland ! Sostor • -5 New Tory 3 Baltimore 7 Texas i ■ onn7-13) 9 3 0 p r r O ekiand (Young 9-4 i; Sea’; e M organ 0 3 3 5 . - NBA Standings NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC (West Coast Game not included) Eastern Conference Atlantic Division GB W L Pet. 784 7-3 5 '* 500 2 2 '? 488 23' ? 300 382? 62 17 57 23 jr. 40 39 41 24 56 57 23 44 36 58 42 i e 44 32 48 22 58 7i3 55C ’ .3 475 ■ 3 443 21 v? 400 25 275 35 GB W L Pci 646 562 532 500 11’? 494 12 392 20 51 28 46 33 42 37 40 40 39 40 31 48 5 9 59 20 40 39 34 46 31 48 29 50 22 57 747 506 19 425 26'? 392 28 367 30 278 37 y-Boston y-Phnadeiphia x-New Jersey < /rashingtor 'tew York y M waukee x-Detroit x-Crucago x-Clevel and Atlanta mdiana y Denver x-Houston x-Dallas < San Antonio x-Utah Kansas City Central División Western Conference Midwest Division Pacific Division y-L A Lakers x-Portland « Phoe-ix Seattle L A Clippers Golden State <-cinched playoff berth y-cinched <#vts*on title Wednesday s Results New Jersey '2 5 P hiiade . ’ s 100 Atlanta 98 New York 94 Detroit 1 16 Indiana 114 Milw aukee 106 Washington 97 Denver at _ A Coopers night Thursday s Games (Al Tunes CST) Boston at C eveiand 6 30 p m Houston at Kansas City 7 30 p - Portland at Jan 8 30 p m I A Lakers al Golden State 9 >0 p rr Dattas rs Seattle at Tacon-.i Wa; 9 « ‘Let’s Go: Europe “T h e B ib le o f th e B u d g e t T r a v e le r F R E E (A $10 va lu e ) w ith the next 50 ElIR AIl PASSES sold B o n Voyage Travel 469-5656 D O B IE M A L L Comedian exhaustingly talented By LISA BROWN-RICHAU Daily Texan S taff Good com ed y is like a good cor versation: it should flow unpun< tu- Jlted by boredom and you should never have to work to enjoy it Such is the com ed y of Kick Over ton, easily one of the five funnit -4 com edians in the nation Fie pul­ sates with the energy and talent that few com edians can match. The Brooklyn-born comic is refreshingly original, com bining animated mad ness with insightful, intelligent ma terial that reflects a humanistic and honest view of the world. to reate He is a physical actor who sweats the w e i r ! generously scenes that spew from his imagina tion. Crucial to his act are his ex ­ pressive brown eyes, which can take on any character O verton w is h ­ es: a child, a p sycho, a doper, a frig htened riding te en ag e through fourth-gear hyperspace in in overpow ered 1969 Charger girl He creates a bond betw een him ­ self and the audience by illuminat­ reality everyone shares: ing growing up, making facing "I find the com m on nuclear war love, the said d en om in a tor and blow it out of pro­ p o rtio n ," O verton I uesday night after his show at the C om edy W ork sho p He e n jo y s thrcrn mg in the topical stuff "I try to find the ironies in each situation," he says of current events, too hard to do " President Reaga^ , for instance, is an O verto n staple b e ­ cau se the comic is wary of any man over 70 w h o sports plarstic Devo hair. "w h ic h isn t Nuclear war is one of O v e r t o n ' s most serious concerns, which he h a n d l e s by reducing it to a wacky level. ( onsider his replacem ent for nuclear weapons: the helium bomb " I t 's time to put the fun back into w a r ," O verton asserts, acting out a scene in which high-pitched enem y soldiers are giggling too much to kill each other. T he tall, vuppie-aged com ic with the wholesom e the punk-do and smile cites the tube as a major influ­ ence " I 'm a TV b a b y ," he says seri­ ously. His affection for television (" s o rt of the Cliff's N otes of life") and his appreciation of W arner Brothers cartoons and Peter Sellers are evident is exhaustingly physical, in his act, which silly and c l e v e r The show s second act, Pam I the show with a wit- Sto ne, opene< t that includes fu nnv tv, carefree a jab1-' at the* war betw een the sexes I nlike m any female comics, Stone d o e s n 't stick with tam p ons-and - headaches " f e m a l e " humor. She avoids the Gerry Ferraro sy nd rom e am I being too a g g re s siv e 7 Am I by projecting being too feminin e strength and normal neu ro ses T h e first act, som e guy nam ed Craig No. 6, received polite a p ­ plause for his okay im pressions of various celebrities. Mr N o . 6 h a s a problem either he was having a bad night T u esd ay or he's not funny. e m c e e i n g was particu larly H is dismal. W hen it came time to intro­ duce Pam Stone, Mr N o 6 cou ld n 't even rem em b er her n am e Not fun- n y O verton and Sto ne, how ever, more than m ake up for Mr. N o .6. Their talents are worth plodding through h is act. Rick O v e r t o n , P a m S ton e an d th ro u g h C r a i g No. 6; a p p e a r i n g S u n d a y at the C o m e d y W o r k s h o p , 1 415 L avaca Cali 4 7 3 - 2 3 0 0 fo r m o r e i n fo r m a tio n . Follies humor synonymous with bad taste Arts & Entertainment The Daily Texan/Thursday April 11 1 98V P a gf‘ 1 1 Choreography premieres Photo by Alan Smith Vivien Addison and Patti Willey dance in “And Then Twelve Legs.” piece. 3. This piece is an e x perim enta­ tion in "m o n ta g e choreography Sharir uses sectio ns of various past pieces, as well as new materi al, and "to s s e d them in the air to see w h ere (Merce) C u n n in g h a m does 'Events' of that land. they nature, but in a different m an ­ n e r ," says Sharir. S h a r i r D a n c e C o m p a n y p e r­ f o r m in g " A s s e m b l a g e N o. 2 " ; 8 p .m . T h u r s d a y t h ro u g h S a tu rd a y at the C a p ito l C i ty P la y h o u s e , 214 W . Fou rth St. Graham Parker excites pub rock By SEPTIME WEBRE S pecial to the Texan fht* Sharir Dance C om pany perform s the premiere of Artistic Director Yakov S harir's " A s s e m ­ blage No. 2 " Thu rsday, Friday and Satu rday at Capitol City Play­ house. Several novelties surround this work: 1. By am azing coincidence, four of Sharir's dancers are pregnant, and all are due within three weeks of each other. "A s se m b la g e No. 2 " o p e n s and closes with sections for these four w om en. " T h e cho­ reography does not necessarily suggest p re g n a n cy ," says Sharir', "it is more gesticu lar." 2. Associate Artistic Director Kate Fisher and dancer Jose Luis Bu stam an te (w ho incidentally had the Austin a good show ing at D ance Umbrella choreography sh o w case last w eekend ) have col­ this laborated on portions of By RON MULLER D aily Texan Staff 1 he British pub-rock scene of the m id -'7 0s gave birth to many great artists, including Elvis Costello, W reck less Eric and Nick Low e. But it was G raham Parker w h o had the m o v e m e n t's first (som e might say best) record in 1976 with "H o w lin ' W i n d " Stiff R ecord s. And it's still G raham Par­ ker w h o keeps the unique sound alive with his new album , "S tea d y N e r v e s ." fled g ling the on "L u n a t ic F r i n g e " " S t e a d y N e rv e s ," his third album sin ce splitting with the Rumor, is Parker's strongest effort in years. It also has som e of his ang riest materi­ al since his early Rum or days, par­ ticularly and " C a n n e d L a u g h ter." Parker had m ellow ed considerably with 1982's " A n o t h e r Grey A r e a " and the fol­ lowing year's " T h e Real M aca w ," w hich can probably be attributed to his marriage and the birth of his first child. Photo by Johe Parker Graham Parker plays Thursday m uch of a chang e. " I 'm always get­ ting worked up about things I'm crazy as ever. I'm ju st a lot happier, that's all. 'S tead y Nerves' should dispel any suspicion that I've mel­ lowed o u t . " P arker avows that it isn't really It's a long-overdue return to form The U niv ersity o f Texas Longhorn Band presents 2p m S u n d a y , A p ril 14 P e rfo rm in g A rts C e n te r C o n ce rt H a ll Free A d m is s io n I n f o r m a t io n , 4 7 1 -1 4 4 4 D e p a rtm e n t o f Music C o l l e g e o f Fine Arts The U n iv e r s ity o f T exas a t Austin C o n c e r t p e rfo rm a n c e s fe a tu rin g the L o n g h o rn Band, O ra n g e Band, L on g h o rn Jazz Band, L o n g h o rn B a s k e tb a ll Band, a n d film e d h ig h lig h ts o f the 1984 fo o tb a ll season w ith the Show - b a n d o f the Southwest. JOIN OUR THIRSTY THURSDAY at Boardwalk Beach Club for Parker, w h o has been compared to Bob Morrison. The music harks back to the straight ahead, R&B, bar room rock of his earlier days. And the lyrics well, Parker's lyrics can be as ve n o m o u s as any Costello can muster. W h e n Parker perfo rms Thursday night at the M ead ow s, he will be with his new band, The Shot. Par­ ker split from the Rum or when they b eca m e more concerned with their ow n albu m s than his. The S hot in­ cludes Brinsley Schw artz (w ho is s o m e w h a t of a pub-rock legend in his ow n right), George Small, Mi­ chael Braun and Kevin Je nkins, who have all contributed to Parkers more re cent efforts. T h e show should be exciting and the fact that Eric Clapton will also be there will just m ake the show all the better. E ric C l a p t o n a n d G r a h a m P ark er an d T h e S h o t ; 8 :3 0 p .m . T h u r s d a y at th e M e a d o w s . By PARRY GETTELMAN D aily Texan S taff W h e n was the last time you ran screamin g from your ninth- grade study hall, begging your parents to enroll you in a private school? Ninth grade, right? But you can relive those golden m o m en ts of crude jo kes and cring­ ing em barassm ent. R e m em ber the intellectual giant in hom eroom who put tam p ons up his nose, and later enlivened lunch hours by making " P o r k y 's " look like an exercise in good ta ste 7 He may have gone on to a ssu m e the vice pre sidency of his fath er's used-car dealership, but his spirit is alive and pathetically sick at Esther's Follies. And it only costs six bucks. Six bucks may seem like a lot of m o ney , but how can you place a m onetary value on the fair sight of a grown man placing a cond o m over a glass of Alka S e it/ e r to watch it ex­ pand? Bet you did n't get kicks like that in health class And wouldn't you pay j us t about any a m o u n t to see female audience m em b ers dragged onto a stage against their will and publicly h u ­ miliated? In the course of a painfully stupid sketch about Heriry VIII and his six wives, cast m em b er "W o m ba the F o o l" picked a w o m ah up bodily by the waist and spun her around until she lost control of her bladder I first visited E sther's on the eve of St. Patrick's day this year The show got off to a bad start, with the inviting a Flighland m a n a g e m e n t bagpipe band in off the street to help celebrate. Upon reflection, the gratuitous sword dance was considerably fun­ nier than som e of the subsequent material. E sther's is advertising a "n e w Easter show , so we w ent back this w eekend to give the production a n­ other ch a n ce , which is rather like giving botulism another chance To be honest, there were several new sketches, and one of the worst of the old on e s had been axed. But re- 2815 G uadalupe 478-3560 Bonanza’s Freshtastiks Above and beyond the ordinary salad bar. F r e s l i - t a * t i k js includes: Hot soups, warm breads, a vari­ ety of deli salads. A mountain of cheddar cheese. And lots of delicious gelatin desserts and more! F R E E WITH E V E R Y DIN N ER CHICKEN FRIED STEAK D inner includes choice of Potato, Texas Toast, and F resh tastik s $ g 8 9 w /co u p o n o ffe r e x p ir e s 4-30-85 good for all mem bers o f th e party T O N IG H T Soul Night F r id a y O m ar am i the Howlers S a tu r d a y The V anguards o p e n in g : T e d d y a n d T h e T a ll T o p s n o c o v e r C om ing n e xt w eek T u e s -A p r il 16 Sam b a Night W e d - A p r il 17 B e lly D a n c in g w / M u T O g O Trendsetters w P h H l i p p e L e V e r e T h u r s -A p r tl 18 Chicano Night F r i-A p r il 19 Tho T ailgatars S a t u r d a y - A p H I 2 0 Tha LoRai Br oth e r» o p e n in g : Tha Commando» r F o r m a ta r a n d C o n c a r t a p r a a a n t LIVE IN CONCERT • 75 <: WELL • Si25 PREMIUM 9 til dose $2°° cover for women, $3°° for men Come by Friday & Saturday night for dinner: All the Jumbo Fried Shrimp You Can Eat for $8.95 479*8601 215 E. 6th AND HIS BAND W IT H S P F C A l G R A H A M PARKER A N D T H E S H O T SOUTH PARK M EADO W S THURSDAY A PR IL 11th-8:30 PM TICKETS ACAiLABl E AT -iASNNGS BOOKS & RECORDS - BARTON CREEK SQUARE MALL HtGHl AND MAI I NORTHCROSS& GUADEL PE VIAL. WATERLOO RECORDS AN D THE OPERA HOUSE BOX OFF Cf SUNDANCE RECOBDS :N SAN MARC JS AN: HASTINGS BOOKS & RECORDS N KlLEEN M A L. LIMITED N UM BER O F PR EFERRED SEATS AVAILABLE!___________ CHARGE BY PHONE: _ 443-2722 m aining to the end of the program still required every o u n ce of m aso­ chism we possess. Take the "T ra iler Trash sketch, w hich w a s about as fu nny as the* septic tank backing up into your b asem ent. I m ust admit som e of the people aro und us were mightily am u sed , so perhaps it's our fault for not com ing to the show heavily u n ­ der the influence of several cancer curing drugs not yet approved by the FDA. There was on e quite fu nny sketch right at the beginning. A guy named Evin Rude is host of the " T e x a s Sportsm an S h o w , " and he presents a feature on backyard Bar- B-Q. His d og eats the m eat, so he barbecues the dog instead. There. Now you d o n 't have to pay $6 to see the show. E s t h e r's Follies: F rid ays an d S a t­ u rd a y s at the Ritz T h e a t r e , 320 F. S ixth St. "es Am 9 24th & San Antonio Opm Every Mght UbN HM Opon at 11:00 a.m. 7 days a weak Happy Hour Mon.-FrL 5-7 5 Cactu$ el T O N IG H T Kurt Van Sickle n o c o v e r F r id a y T f w f o b w l o u * Lou n ge liz a rd s S a t u r d a y L a st A u stin A p p e a r a n c e B e fo r e f o u r Tow ttgi V«m ZmihM o p e n i n g : P at M ears < o m in g n e x t w eek T u e s -A p r il 16 P ro M úsica - A ndina W e d - A p r il 17 Hat ia z x : Stir Fry T h u r s -A p r il 18 Butcfc H ancock an d Jim m ie G ilm ore S a t- A p r il 2 0 Dard en Smith an d Hb Band H a p p y H o u r D a ily 4 - 7 SiHct fsiUY X t f . p j e c t \ ' F ¿ t Stepner Sondheim s Tony Award-winning musical thriller* April 9-13, 16-20 at 8pm I den Payne Theatre B 23rd & San Jacmtc Tickets Public $8 UT □ & Sr C itizens $6 In fo rm a tio n 4 7 1 - " 4 4 4 C harge-a-ticket, 477-6060 0 Departments ot Drama and Music College of 1 rp Arts r he University ot ’ exas at Auslif REBEL m a m - n r r IMMIGRATION p i — R em id en ! B U R L E X X ( X ) t a r a , t a r a ( X ^ PAULPARSONS Attorney at Law. f “ O P E N N I G H T L Y 9C A; C ' . i : * : E - |M*Gftt~lON 4 _A A T 5 A : •X A ’t y . . E 'a . SPEC A w 2 > ’ f > r r r f T T T O T T j r f rt.r.rrt t r r m x m i 2 NEW MOVfES WEEKLY MAGS AND TAPES 'APE SJUE AND ^ENTAs. /ID E 0 PEEPS s S CHANNEL L A R G E S E L E C T I O N EE>3Cw*23si^^ i ■\ [N> ■W >( > \ N U S I T ' BP SPMPMMMli A - t M ) \ Y I N T H E C O U N T R Y REpO L rf.li-:..'!1 1 r I k f U N HATfNEES'FVEinrMrl [ i d >H0WSlEWt :>># *2 75J r - f T ' X S H - , B I N----- . E z n n i2 Hi.._ Li-*- « fmMStm c * 4|5 1 J t»t * at ft '.«t r sits f - - a-ai í Ert Nth u j I I»WJ>V-E ’. 7 - p * ] i c e Sm atif I-xssm : M ; in > U X ' K 1 ^ A ta d rrsry FI 12 ’SS. 3 45.4 35 r’ ... ^ To * r v » ?r-. R' i t t : 3 45 5 4 : 7 45 v 45 M O R E T H A N 1 0 - : O f A L L A U S T I N O R O C E R < P U R C H A S E S L A S T Y E A R m e r e mode by students, faculty nd staff of the» University of Tex­ as. V j . *■' ■ . •> * É * V » ' '.■« T B U : ' * ; ‘ M f : I h L m jk I f r * I H H í SS'.-' 4TTS l { 9 ! k t w s i i r f | . Í...A S t » 't . -.S^ * O * w A HA O -L* ? N” S Í . ' **S P ' w : » ,»v. * R E M A R K A B L E ' m o n r r ^ BARGAIN price !T L I¿I!1 Ü U K 1 s T > />- M V S K P G - ^ 3 *5 Si»: 5 15 7 J0 s A 5 KINO n \ \ ID 30 ¿ yz 4 3€ 7 * 3C «ITMNN ' 2 m 2 3 9 . :--C*0 7 X 9 55 -c M E M D w r r r - BIVI Rl > HILLS C OP 2 3 0 2 * 5 5 0 0 7 - 5 ^ >p • R \ B > «•:- : ■ 30 3 30 , 5 » 7 >0 9 30 n n « i w i * ’4 « m 1 « ; 5 :M*W;:S m’ » WT *L> (H W Ri-trup ¡ -» . .«• 4,.- "l; p] ?p ; . * > i 45-Í. 1 1- ■ 4' rvn 1 ”Hf TTu \ R . v - rv :?I*AY 7HI JTH v R D_í > C O U N T R Y P A L A C E 5 0 0 T R I C Y C L E R A C E S MCKFJ BEER NITE : >NTESTS AND PRIZES V X s LANE B ' BR V ‘LXAS HIGF?rDE?S R $4 00 2 > 5 - ^ * > 2 2 THE AUSTIN SYMPHO, APRIL 12 Í- 13, I-->'3, ' P.M LIT PL RFOR 311 \ (, IRI > CLXTI R SU\G KIVAK, MUS DIRIA TDK HW ÍS F FOUM) a < -; IN AI S TIN *PK I Al v sASDWK HE - > IHFOSIGHT f>AFL i r )\ ER 100 IMPORTED & DOMESTIC BR ANDS OF BffR //VE VR WT N IG H T L V 4~4-0G0' WHAT A NOW CHELSEA HAS FAJITAS! Try our Tender Beef or Chicken Fajitas, served Sizzling Hot with all the traditional trimmings - Mmmm’ FOOD SERVED ALL DAY, 11 A M TIL CLOSING ^ ^ v i & úiiU: ♦Chelsea Soulh * 7301 Burnet R I >n Creek M< »V;*7;sV ** G °' p r e s e n t s A s s e m b l a g e l2m .t u o l n j ♦ a * * ihirbcit of T reame ' I A L L M O V I E S « .li P W iS S" , H T ¥ ¿ r r % • ' v x’ o ; r JESTER AUD 7 & 9 p.m. S 2 U T ,$2.50 rvon-UT r j h v B I i k - Brothers’ is 2i Scream..J \ M i FTT<"XTr \T u\%rj\r, fcl tJ I R IH L v Rf M K M U. V H A D L H I I I RI y RL-HINffl ^ I M F \ EREN f “ F V»/) tM Í F MI'FF H> ' a w m n Pnir il Hufiig Rwt * t Ww« 9V»rr H#-«r ■EBBSE g l | „ . . . . . . . . . i A C 9 C % 4 I AmadecjS * «• • • j , S. S I'M 1 ? BLOOD SIMPLE }¡^WWTTm Ü2 0 0 - 4 0 0 - — r e<»e< j D y •o b e r » A idrkH :5 & 7 0 0 p - H o g g A j S 2 X ) U T 2 5 0 H & y U T > r it> a j i t R a > N D i s t a n t T h u n d e r n r f th s u D * ‘ p», p.j & e -"-9 C T o d a 1 a * 9 0C or^ H o g g A j í 2 0 0 U T 2 . 5 0 N o n U T y C a p i t o l C i t \ P l a v h o u s e A p r i l 1 1 , 1 2 , a n d 1 3 8 p m 4 1 4 V \. 4 th St. Ticket'-Sb.OO «enera! admisión x Sh¿' * Dín ¿ C npa" - v*» fled ■ Part bv 'tv 4". and Civ '4 v*.r. s.- r.t :* o » "V "* '*y “ v A"» TeiasCorvr «.onon the POP-Ki5 6 00-8 00-10 00 n t v t w o r . F'l V f ' | N r H F H E A R r • it ’ 2 0 0 - 2 0 0 - 5 0 0 - 7 3 0 - 1 0 0 0 L l A n MOVIE n r THE b r e a k f a s t ¡- c l u b i 2 0 0 - 2 0 0 - 4 0 0 6 0 0 - 8 0 5 - 1 0 1 5 CELEBRATE ti,. SC-E! AUSTIN M U SK FESTIVAL iL TJRC4 ' APP Sirt«rf vpr * ' i ; S3 X. Rece-'ds T ic k e t In fo rm a tio n SINGLE DAV AC V*nr . >: V G a 1 fcpn- 2 pm 0^7 I X A ' i - . A - ¿p-6‘0,r C.Í A.L.A.*ir,t ’ *GKt 7 D A . A a: tf% í- 4 ’ " SE ■ DC4 % ctecvii rttaiertoo R«^ofO% flf taK?tr»%Xi a Y- •*V'. 'a^Jps: Wfj ¿2 ^ >0 L : F»*it» o ' / « # *' '-a v e ya-- c / * - a -a-o a c ¡¡¡¡■ H I 0 rr¿ « - S#* UQiMWi tf't V'rf'rfC Kk «*' wif tW '»V **r 'fS4 ' HNT ü^Bapr y Nal >. wx/jn%> a & K T V V amnii m ilieu For aoo-vy,* -1'.-"* ¿ S1? 479-6526 a*re- ’f. a- «Malays pncei .. a pfY /.(r * 9* a*-C 5 - ■' par» rf- Y T / 2 ' a *«%*» tSOirt * •y'jrrjur'. MANOR DOWNS APRIL 1 9 -20 -2 1 3 DAYS • 5 CONCERTS 24 ARTISTS S15.00 Program tu b t& e i to c h a rg e Other guests "3/ oe aaoeo without pr.or announcem ent Produced try Rod Kennedy uwwet ducouwt vo«y to/- Galea opt- #• A -s'f* Abe* HafC D"*’ " /natie*' Jnc«e < G a t t i o p e n t p S^HG* t APE. ^ ; S*>e vfr r * y* - ,*■),•/ ^ * • A sw C rG«8 y3'*c p* '*/!' Create your own ice cream pie and let others taste your good taste. p,.. if ¡jr. ■ *v. .é 1' : - ;'d »• - . n ■ m ' y rr ?rvc x ' ' - > ' 1 ' c> t nu* 1' : c ¿ n j\ ¿ • • — • r¿>h ; rur : Ai car á y* i b u t * r . : ’ "fe i r * ' r " . i " V . i ; ‘ ready-madt pies ■ p.ute nd tr, i ■. • j i h . ' ■ - ' Steve’s \ fird najT»e in ice cream 474-7045 next to Dobie Mali Sun-Thnrs 11:00 am-11:30 pm Fri-Sat 11:00 am-12:30 pm Classified Advertising fh e D a ily T exan /If jr ,day A p ril 11 19 8 5 /P a g e 19 V isa / M a ste rca rd Accepted For W ord ads ra il 471 5244/For D isplay ads ta ll 471 1865/8 a m 4 30 p.m M o n d a y - Frid a y / T S P B u ild in g 3 200/2500 W hitis A ve Visa/M asteri-ard Acrept^ri CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutive Day Rates 15 word mm,mum Each word 1 time f o ' 8 word : i ■ - £oth ward 5 time* Each word 10 times Each word 15 kmes Eoth word 20 bmm 1 col x 1 mndback 15 Reduced S 100 by special pur la y a w a y S ole ends M a y 1 Dia speed f base avotlai ble Buck's Bikes 4613 Springdale (Coll for directions) 9 28 2810 ’ M asterC ard welcom ed 4 16 REAL ESTATE SA LES 120 — H ouses RESTORED 4 7 THIRTIES style house 4 acres in Cedar Creek $135,000 45 Z23/, 4/6 1089. 4 /8 3069 4 29 130 C ondos - T ow nho uses O R A N G E TREE Condominium, near campus 2BR 2BA living/dining room, kitchen 205? 5 3 securrty/padttng call 47/ LUXURY 1BR condo, hardwood floors, ceiling fans, airy romantic setting, good neighborhood, walk to UT East 32 4 74 0787 4-11 130 C ondos - Tow nho uses 130 C ondos - T ow nho uses 130 — C ond os - T o w n h o u se s 1 30 — Condos- T ow nhouses G R E A T 1/1 C R O IX condo Owner may finance $90,000 Nicest unit oí Cro>* Call to see* Ju dy K ey R EA LT O R 744 2680 4 f2 Summertime Fun- O n ly $ 6 6 ,9 5 0 gets you this 2 bedroom, IV? bath town home which includes huge park like common grounds with ft B-Q grills, lavish poo* and iocuc/i m sepa rate red w ood gazeb o 38 M ancha ca, north of B e r W hite O p e r house Saturday. 11 to 3pm free food and door prize SPI 445-6629 4 12 LENOX- 915 W. 23rd at San G a b rie l l a r g e 1 8» 2 B e d r o o m s All a p p lia n c e s • P o o l • S p a • S o u n a * W eig h t ro o m From $86,000 O P E N H O U S E Mon-Fri 12-5, Sat-Sun 11-5 469-0851 OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE CROIX CONDOMINIUMS So* April 13 *316,1-1, $90 300 744 2680 Judy Key, Realtor #315,1-1, $90,000 #222, 2-1, $88,000 #322,11, $94,000 Jacqueline Goldm, rhe Condo Connection 479-6618 #311,2-2, $125,000 #204, 2 2 $127,000 #230,1-1, $95,000 Susie Stinson, Linda Ingram & Assoc , 476 2673 Open House Open House Open House THE PO IN Tf E»ght spoooas one and two bedroom condos near campus On $hut He Security Pool Jacuz/* Some owner financing, furniture bokonies garages $67,000 $91.000 EveVr: 258 9125 250 0076 4 7? O range Tree Condo $ 66,000 furnished 1 HR witt fireplace and 1 car goroge space Excellent for 2 studenfs Coro* C o g 451 5 4 or 457 904 8 G ene Spence and Associates St. David's Hospital Area Downstairs condo Hancock Place wrth fireplace, fenced patio Coco! A King 451-514 452 904 8 G ene Spence and Associates Quadrangle Condo A s s u m p tio n D ecorator furnished 1-1 fi w ill pr vate ipsloi-s M BR oil opi>l>or cludtnd W D refrigerator im ri'iw D vr compactor $89 500 loan Roger D reesser 451 c>14 440 iw payir*--’ BEST C O N D O at R*vefwr>tlr 1/1 w -jreai >oke ' 'ty new1 „ - « -—I- or ‘ Co* VP*> J jd y / e , RfA l TOR 744 2/.80 4 HYDE PAR* orr-o 2/2 ' 0 0 * 1 Very ■ -,uin* $7? 000 St. blocks i' camp . ¿y r a y RE/ TC 3207 Grooms # 744 2680 4 7 BARGA ( N i Approm '//'-•'.'lor C O N D O $93,000 pr.rr* $97 000 78R 78A Coll ionice 45B 4860 or nnxtoul Ovrr reotto- Sutanrm Robectv,' 453 ' 11 4 22 (inarx.r-g avoikiblA UNIQUE LIVING at its be Beautiful, unique no afp io la rg e 7 -2 with ceiling far s, 1■ place, wooden floors, ots closet space Prewired for cot) Preservation Square Cono CdH nformat r Longhorn Properties, Inc 4 7 6313 Ask for Be’sy. for m o 'e G ra n g e tree Absolutely the- oes* ivotlabln r:onér> firepio. * & more Longhorn Properties me 478 6313 Texas Watts 8 00 252 3238 ¿e n e Spence & Associates 4-12 4 12 10 — Misc. A utos 2 0 - S p o rts - F o r e ig n 30 — Trucks-Vans CMRYSIER < ONVERTIBLE B F l o BoroT White, Mark Cross interior, with every option $8000 499-0686 or 4/4-9392 ask for Randy 4 12 1977 o U )S M O B !l i O M T w Body and engine in good condition $2250 (negotiable) Call W ayne at 448 2348 4-1? _______________ 1972 OTDS 98. Good body, power, ev ery thing and transmissionn work $150 1 629 4696 4 12 e ngine N e e d s 1978 M O N TE CARLO AC pow er, go o d negotiable 452 5941 evenings 4 22 condition AM/FM, $ 2 5 0 0 1980~DODGE O M N I 024 AT AC, PS PB, new tires, good gas mileage 451 807 7 after five 4 15 '78 MERCURY Zephyr, clean body, minor engine work Asking $1500 or best 478 868/ after 5pm 4 19 '5 Í T c H EVY Body~ .mmac7la^7”er^me runs Investor's steal, $1500, see to be lieve 478 8687 after 5pm 4 19 '78 EORD M uTTA7lG PSy~PB, AC, real dean, runs great 93,000 miles $1600 negotiable 243 1287 and 443-3256 4 15 '77 CUTLASS Supreme, great condition low mileage fully loaded. Call Gregg, 476-0302 and leave message 4-17 WT7 O LD S CUTLASS salon ? door AC PS/PB, tilt Runs great $2150 negoti able 928 1249 4 17 _ _ _ _ _ 20 — Sp o rts- Fo reig n Autos '79 CAM ARO, MUST sell. $3200, 499 _____ 0787, Norm 4-18 '71 SUPER BEETtE, original owner, mam tenonce records, Michelin nodiols, new clutch, excellent mechanical condition, very clean, $1700 Paul 473 2483 4 15 Autos 1984 EtERO SE, red, loaded all electric, booster ^equalizer, garaged immocu late 5 year warranty Call Cathy, 288 0882, 441 1411 4-16 ___ Í983l> ATSÜÑ SENTRA red, hatchback, 5 speed standard shift N ew Sony radio cassette, speakers sunroof, AC low mile oge Excellent condition Must sell $6,000 negotiable Call 478 9740 4 30 1976 M AZDA 808 48,Z60 miles $1200 Call 473 2446 or 250-8946 4-12 In good condition, 83 AUDI 5000 Turbo Sunroof leather, 19,000 miles $12,900 Excellent condi tion Must self 445 4591 4-19 '76 DATSUN B210, good condition, runs well, good school or work car, $995 _ _ _ Call 495-2217 4 12 79 V W RABBIT, 2-door, 5 speed, AC, stereo AM/FM, 47,000 miles 482- 9050, evenings and weekends 4 15 1978 RABBrMDELUXE diesel, AM/FM cassette, A/C, one owner, excellent con­ dition, sun louvers, $2250 Nights 89? 2406 4 12 ' 1979 H O N D A PRELUDE 95,000 m.les $2800 Mechanically excellent Slight rust 4 79 8 3 0 6 «ivenmgs Stiacy 4 16 78 F1 AT Spider co «vertible. 5 spee<3, A1 o16? 4 12 D P C * V '69 CORVETTF Rrtcondrtior• Oil cl44 1918 $2695 4 3 ? _ _ _ _ _ ______________ ____ 2 H O N D A EXPRESS mopeds, blue, eier trie start, tike new, $300 each Call 266- 1895 4-12 _____ _ _ SC H W IN N W O R L D Traveller 10-speed in good condition Medium-sized men's Frame Only $75 cosh 4/4 8409 4 16 H O N D A 450 Supersport with luggage ract Looks great, runs great! Only $425 476-2016 4 12_________________ 1982 H O N D A X I 325 Excellent condi­ tion 2,000 miles $800 negotiable 469 9567 4-17 80 — B icycles W A N T A D S . . . 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 BUY ALL Compagnolo on 25' racing frame w/sew ups w/pump and rack $500. John Bedoila, 458 5721 4 15 REAL ESTATE SA LE S 130 C ondos-Tow nhouses How to turn your living quarters into dollars. T ime was when going off to college meant saying goodbv to four vears of rent check? for student housing or an apartment Hut times ha\( changed. Now there’s Merida Highi two-bedroom, two-bath condominium homes located just west of the I T campus That s right Condominiums So you receive the same tax-saving, equity-building advantage that go along with heime ownership And when you leave your longhorn Because in addition to being located in the highest reside area around campus. Merida offers a host of superb amenities. Corner fireplaces with tiled hearths Micro­ wave ovens Washer drver combinations (.fil­ ing fans m living and bedroom areas \ private whirlpool spa in a landscaped courtyard Plus a sophisticated security system So while there may be other student condo­ miniums, none tops Merida for location, amenities, and investment potential B U Y , SELL, RENT, TRADE... W A N T ADS... 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 W est Campus Bargain! 2BR/2BA 2 blocks from campus Alt appliances, 3 ceiling fans, W70, mi­ iocuzzi $79,000 327 crowave, 77/4 4/7 4183 4-16 RENTAL 350 — R en tal Services PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL FREE FAST LOCATING SERVICE Apartments All Over AustinI D c i f f i l d r f PROPERTIES iNC. SO I JTH/RIVFRSlDE -'40 Limbendge e # 0 9 Austin. TX Z8755 (512) 479 8958 NOPTH/CENTRAL 8301 MoPnr North Expressway Suite 305 A Austin, TX 78759 (512) 346-3266 We Have It Allin. From pools to microwaves, and, everything in between, we offer apartment that has what you need. Free Service! North/NW/Roundrock Central/N E/North South/Southwest UT/Riverside 4 5 1 - 2 2 2 3 4 7 4 - 6 3 5 7 4 4 1 - 2 2 7 7 4 4 5 - 0 0 0 5 R V fllin fiL E N O U J! % 1 Bedroom oportm ents furnished ond un­ furnished. 2 blocks north of cam pus NOUJ PR€-l€flSING FOR SUMMER & FRU P r i c e s s t o r t o l $ 2 9 7 / m o n t h 8RRNDVUJIN€, DflURS, HOUSTON and UJilSHIR€ RPRRTM€NTS CONTACT PHIL 480 9358 2803 HEMPHILL PARK £105 O R C R H 477 6675 years, you don’t come out on the short end either Because you can se*ll your condo minium and reap the / henchís of real estate’s traditional appreciation. But that’s / j ■ Q just the beginning For full informa- call (S I2) ~‘)-8l 10 And let us ->how vou how to turn student housing into J" a sound investment V 130 — C ondos-Tow nhouses “A s A Finance Major, \ I’l l Graduate With Honors . . And Equity.” j 0’ I •ivSa Bk 1É H My classes in finance taught me all the advantages of home ownership and that It s never too early to start. Even when you’re in college. So I'm buying a Heritage Condominium. It’s only four blocks north of campus and w ithin walking distance of my classes, friends, and all my favorite spots. My new home will have a private balcony. Je n n Air cooktop and grill. miniblinds, washer and dryer woodburning fireplace, bul 11 n desks and bookshelves and even a ceiling fan. I will enjox the privacy- a home proxides. but I also like knowing that I can take a study break jusr a few steps away by relaxing i n the whirlpool spa or on the sunning deck. Visit The Heritage Condomini ums soon Own your share of the future starting right now’ CONDOMINIUMS The Heritage C ondom inium s 3111 Tom Green • M arketed by Longhorn P ro p e r íes nc (512)479-8174 ______ __ ( o \ I ) o vi i \ i t VI s is 15 San Gabriel V decelopment of The Parke (ompanv RESERVED for the top .072% of your class Priced from $39,950 Owner Financing, Easy Qualifying 'Bvo Level Ibwnhome Ideal for Roommates $49,950 Microwave Ovens • On UT shuttle route Patios • Clubhouse Washer and drver included • Pool and spa Dishwasher and disposal • 3 unique floor plans Security Alanu • Ceiling fans • Available for immediate occupancy Come by and see our furnished models C O N D O M IN IU M S Sales Center open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily 1S40 Burton D nw • Austin, Texas • ¡5121448-2606 • ¡512 528-0166 8E T r y r r ■ * i The best company on campus comes home to St. Thomas. Located adjacent to Croix in the heart of the west campus community-, St. Thomas offers unsurpassed condominium liv­ ing exclusively limited to a prestigious 36 units. Spacious one and two-bedroom floorplans fea­ ture a full range of luxury appointments. Add to that nchly landscaped grounds, a courtyard fountain, heated pool and spa, secured covered parking and private balcony decks. Availability is limited and early interest is advised. First student homes will be available in August, 1°84. For exceptional student living in a class by itself come discover St. Thomas. //» tvtrm Surpassing the tradition that began v\ ith Croix 807 West 25th St. Austin. Texas 472-8605 Vnothfr fine student com m unity from H I Turlington and \ss,HUtes In, de\elopiTs ot Croix Condom inium s Graham Place Cond om in um s N ueces C o rner C ond om in iu m s Centennial C o nd om in iu m s and c helsea c ondominium-- C A Luxury Condom inium W ith Every thing. Including 103 Years Of History . Twenty-six exclusive condominum residt-ncus with a prestigious west campus address heated pool, whirlpool spa and monitored secunh s\s- tems. Featuring fireplace hearths which have been painstakingly crafted using bricks from 1 he University of Texas' first Main Building In the new Old Main Condominiums, no detail has been overlooked. We've even built-in a "past" on which you can build a future. O L D M A I N H< >7 W . 2 5 t h A u s t i n , T e x a s 7 8 7 0 5 , 5 1 2 4 7 2 - 8 6 » i5 Available August 15, 1985. REAL ESTATE SALES REAL ESTATE SALES REAL ESTATE SALES MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE RENTAL RENTAL 1 3 0 — C o n d o s - 1 30 — Condos- T o w n h o u s e s Townhouses 1 3 0 - Condos - Townhouses 200 — Furniture- H ousehold 2 0 0 Furniture- Household Instruments 250 — Musical 330 — Pets 350 — Rental Services 360 — Furn. Apts. Page 20 The Daily Texan Thursday April 11,1985 2 6# IW B A •.••*1.0 condo. 12% FH sum* $ 6 5 ,0 0 0 8 3 5 4 U 9 4-18 LUXURY C O N D O for «of* tty o w n tr, c compux pool, spa. Lrepiace mon> extras 4 69 0 9 5 0 4 17 RENTAL 3 6 0 — F u r n . Apts. CENTENNIAL c o n d o m i n i u m ? br 2BA with all appliances fireplace, security parking pool and facuz/f N e ar campus Call 4 77 3 334, there leave message 4 19 if not CHELSEA WTST compos luxury 7 BR. 3 BA covered parking, jo c u i/i, bus stop ASSUMPTION 345 0 /9 ,3 345 7 03 5 4 12 170 — W anted WE BUY properties Houses and condos Flexible terms and prices O ffice 3 46 1692 Ieo ve message 8 35 5 7 9 5 4 12 MERCHANDISE 200 — Furniture- Household MUST SELL M atching couch and r^ o tr earth tone color Also, brow n lounge chair $150 0 0 fo r the set or $ 50 0 0 for each Call 4 43 6 6 9 7 or 4 48 3308 12 4 SOFA A N D loveseot $175 0 8 0 Dinette set $ 35 O B O 4 4 0 8 0 7 0 Call M on Thurs after 5pm 4 12 MUST SEU super single w aterbed Varnished frame, deluxe mattress and heater $ 2 0 0 Call Am y 4 7 6 -5 0 4 9 4 12 ANTIQUES TABLE dresser $ 7 0 00, Hiboy chest $150 0 0 Tallboy (great for TV o r stereo¡ $ 85 0 0 chairs $ 2 0 0 0 each 441 1279 4 12 $175 0 0 210 - Stereo-TV tap e deck 3 W A Y STEREO sm okers $ 5 0 Sony TC 5 8 0 3 Shure microphones $15 Headphone $10 Phil 452-5511 4 16 $ 2 2 5 TV G A M f M a g na va* with five free gom e cortndges $ 8 0 Acculab tw o-w ay speaker 3 0 WPC $ 9 0 Kenwood KX 50 deck $100 Advent pream p/receiver $100 4 69 0091 4 12 220 — Com puters- Equipment $SAVE CASH$I Brother electricity type writer. pK a/elite ballheads, self correct mg. $175 Atar» homecomputer 32K $120 Pnces negotiable Craig 385 4 6 8 3 4 12 COMPUTE AT home graduóte selling 7T 1 terminal, connects to UT systems Janu ary 1984 $734, now $ 4 3 4 /o ffe r 478 7845 4 11 KIM I RON ABM 85 terminal emulates popular Tele Video plus N ovation J C a t3 0 0 modem to access mainframes $ 5 0 0 4 72 6 3 7 3 4 15 N E W COMPUTERS Columbia portables, fully IBM PC compatible, 256K, 2DS D drives amber monitor free software FENDER SQUIRE strotocaster N e w very nice guitar wi(F Fender case $ 27 5 O B O 4 /2 8 8 5 9 4 II DRAFTING TABLE Hamilton Dial a Torque $ 1 /5 Hamilton VR 2 0 electric $2 75 713 8 6 4 4028, Donald McDa vid 4 18 APPlE II * computer and 1 drive, $ 5 0 0 fre e softwares Call Bob at 4 /2 -3 4 9 0 4 12 PRINTER, $ 225, pnnter cord, $50, M i crosoft CPM card $180, free softwares Call Bob 4 72 3 4 9 0 4 1 2 CRT C O N N E C TIO N S for modem and printer $ 2 5 0 Printer 2 15' width serial or parallel $ 4 /5 , S 100 boards, 346 5 3 4 9 4 11 240 — Boats II DRUMMERS' N E W Prmte 2 0 0 ? splash cymbal $70. retail $120 Must see hear' Coll 495 2 708 4 1) FENDER PRINCETON reverb omplilier. new with Fender cover volume boost pedal, owner s monual $ 2 2 5 4 6 / 2188 4 16 BALD W IN For sale B aldw in b a b y g ra n d p ia n u Call H o rn e t a f 4 77 -1198 b e fo re 7pm o r 4 4 4 5 8 6 0 after 7pm. ________________ 4_n 1982 CATALINA 22 sailboat $ 9 0 0 0 or best o ffe r 8 37 7594 after 6pm 5 3 280 — Sporting- SAILBOARD, ALPHA International (mode in Austria) with lipstic ks sliding mast sys tem $ 5 5 0 Coll 8 3 5 9 7 5 5 4-12 COUNTRY sloop, four bunks, new Evmrude. extras Make o ffe r Call 3 2 7 0 9 7 0 4-12 CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD Camping Equip. SAILBOARD FOR brand 4 / 4 2 2 3 8 Bill 4 17 sale W indsurfer 3 3 0 — Pets FREE PUPPIES, small mixed breed. 7 weeks old, near campus 4 53 1837, 5 7pm 4 10 TRANSFEREE HAS pedigreed Afghan in need of a new home 3 ? years old $100 2 58 1859 after five 4 19 340 — Misc. USE D TIRES from Datsun 200SX P185 70R14 Bridgestone, raised wh*te letters radial 70% tread left W ith rims, hub caps $ 40 each negotiable Sidney, 454 8 5 5 2 ,3 4 6 7988 4-12 ANSW ERING M ACHINE $ 6 0 G olf dubs/cart $ 5 0 HP-41CV w / Math pac $175 Coble Tv converter $ 25 477 0 8 2 8 4 1? ROlEX REPLICA watch fo r sale 4 69 9019 Call onytim e 4 16 OUTBOARD MERCURy T o H P ’963) lo w hours for its age, still runs great $ 4 0 0 4 /4 8 4 0 9 4 16 2V RCA COLOR p o rta b le with matching stand on casters, $150 Simmons Beauty Rest, Kmg size bed, box springs and frame $100 8 3 5 4816 4 17 r B U Y , SELL, RENT, TRADE... W A N T ADS... 471 -5 2 44 RENTAL 3 6 0 — F u r n . A p ts. APARTMENTS A Lifestyle designed to fit the D iscrim in a tin g Student. ‘ f u lly I u rn is h e d /U n fu rn is h e d A p a rtm e n ts *1 levator S e rvic e /In te rc o m System ‘ U n ifo rm e d Se( u rity /P a rk in g Garage ‘ F ull I a u n d ry I at ilitie s ‘ M aid Servu e f very I lo o r ‘ Large P o o l/R o o fto p S undeck ‘ Six I lo o rp la n s to C ho ose I rom 801 W . 24th Austin, Texas 7 8 7 0 5 o r < a ll 4 7 6 - 7 6 3 6 ( )n ly $ Bloc ks F ro m ( am p u s Call or come by for your tour Today I month free maid s e n n <• w ith this ad ! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I I I I I B H ii lR I I M m ■111 ■ ■ ■ SUMMER RATES Hemphill Park Blackstone 2910 Red River 2711 Hemphill Walk to Campus Furnished 4 8 0 -8 5 6 0 1-1 $295 1 Block to Law School ALL BILLS PAID 4 7 6 -5 6 3 1 FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED 2-2 $525 Roadrunner 2508 San Gabriel Redwood North 5101 Evans Walk to Campus 4 7 8 -3 5 1 8 On Shuttle 467-9497 FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED 1-1. $260 Eff 1 - 1 $250 $295 F R E E LOCATING A P A R T M E N T S A N D C O N D O M I N I l M S F O R L E A S E S P R I N G 8 E M E H T K R . W E S T A N ! » N O H I I I C A M P I S A R E A S . 476-2673 I x i b i T u f b n r i f r r / - FREE L O C A T IN G SERVICE C o n d o s • A p a rtm e n ts H o u s e s • D u p le x e s L e a v e th e H u n tin g to Us ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 482-8651 i H O X - U U J I A 360 — Furn. Apts. WALK TO campus Furnished efficiencies and 1BR Appliances, carpet. Summer rates, $ 2 7 5 295. 451 812? West W orld Real Estate 4 16 SUMmT rT e a SING 2 1, 11. V* block off 26 Pool, large closet, covered parking, small complex Lo Casita, 2 9 0 0 Cole, 482 9154 5 3 __________ a n d WEST CAMPUS Small attractively de c o m p le x s ig n e d Balconies. facilities $ 3 0 5 to $ 3 6 5 summer rates 451 812? West W o rld Real Estate 4 30 fu r n is h e d laundry patios S u R o c a R p t s . S u m m e r S p e c ia l • 1BK Furn. $320 • Walk to Campus • Nice Pool — Lawn 2400 Longview 474-9874 ♦ V illa ♦ ♦ ♦ North ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Apartments ♦ ♦ SUPER SUMMER SPECIALS I It. F u rn $255 !• + • 1 BR t u rn , ♦ $ 2 9 0 - 5 3 K ) $ 360-380 ^ * 'HR I u rn ♦ * ♦ ♦ Small inendh C omplex « 4 5 2 0 D u v a ll 4 5 8 -3 6 0 7 1 ♦ MARK V — Sum mer Hate — • I BR F urn. $310 • Nice P oo l-P a tio • S h u ttle ( o rn e r 3914 Ave. D 452-5244 2107 L e c n A p t s . SUM MER SPECIALS • IBRFurn. $315 • 2BR Furn. $460 • Walk to Campus • Nice Pool & Patio 2207 Leon 478-1781 ACT IV APARTMENTS SUMMER SPECIAL • 1BR Furn. $280 plus E • Near Law School • Shuttle Bus Corner 3 3 1 1 RED RIVER 474-8125 305 W. 35th APARTMENTS S u m m e r S p e c ia l • Large Efficiencies • $270 • Small Friendly E Complex • Near Shuttle Corner • Move in Today 459-4977 Du v is /I, 451 65 3 3 Cen­ tral Properties Inc. 5-6 ALL BILLS PAID $ 3 3 0 Nice efficiency in Hyde Park. Contem porory furnishings, all built-in kitchen, fully carpeted and draped, large walk in closet. 4 2 0 6 Avenue A 451- 6966, 451 -65 33 Central Properties, Inc 41ST & AVE. C 1BR, 1BA furnished a p a rt­ ment a va ila b le now. W e ll kept & quiet com plex near shuttle. Call Carl 4 5 9 -9 5 9 2 . $ 3 8 0 . 5-2 $265-285 T F Summer Rates We are looking for quiet, conscientious, non smoking students in a large efficiency 2 locations: Hyde Park or near campus CA/'CH, laundry, dead bolt, no pets interested 4 5 8 -2 4 8 8 4 -2 9 1 B edroom -$330 Large apartment in Hyde Park \ hogany panenng, large closet, fi carpeted and draped, built in kitch and serving bar Nice courtyard v> pool, 4 2 0 0 Avenue A 451-69i 451 65 3 3 Central Properties, Inc 4- 41ST& A V E .C Tellunde A pts n o w leasing fo r Summer & Fall. W e ll kept a nd quiet c o m p le x n e a r shuttle. Call C ari 4 5 9 -9 5 9 2 5-6 Jerrick Apartm ents W a lk to UT Low Summer Rates eff., one, tw o bedrm $ 2 2 5 -5 2 9 5 + E 104 East 3 2nd, mgr. #1 0 3 4 7 6 -5 9 4 0 4105 S peedw ay (IF shuttle) M gr. # 1 0 3 451-4919 Fall leases a va ilable 5-3 laundry for summer, Beautiful apartment, excellent rates, pre-leasing fall and spring 2-2. five entrances, pool with fountain, rooms, 3 blocks from campus $43 5 summer, $53 5 fall and spring 1802 West Ave 478- 751 9 1-1, very spacious, pool, laundry room, 2 blocks from shuttle, 415 W 3 9th , $ 29 5 summer $37 5 fall and fully spring 458 29 9 0 Both w.th equipped kitchens A8P except E Also 2 Is and M s available immediately WALK TO CAMPUS DOS RIOS 2818 GUADALUPE NEW IBA , c o v e re d n IBR, in d iv id u a l w a s h e r/d ry * c ro w a v e C A /C H , c e ilin g fans $ 4 5 0 m o 4 7 4271 o r 4 7 4 -0 9 7 1 o r 4 5 4 -4 6 2 1 p a rkin g , CENTURY SQUARE APTS. 3401 REDRIVER 'ow leasing fo r summer & fall e ff c 'ncies 1 & 2BR apartments Ca 478 9 77 5 between 9 30 & 5 30 M F LARGE EFFICIENCIES, West 38th mshed or unfurnished Located in si quiet complex t block o ff shuttle La< facilities available $ 2 5 0 403 2 or 4 9 9 0 7 2 5 4-11 - E LARGE FURNISHED 3-2 oportme fo r sub lease ove Century Placa summer $ 8 7 0 ABP Call M arc Karen, 4 7 6 -2 3 7 9 o r Laura 472-1 4 12 LANTERN LANE apartm ent for rer summer 2-2, fully furnished W /D, crowave. Close to campus 477-1 S i QUIET COMPLEX, on shuttle, pool, place, laundry, dishwasher, 1-ls $1 efficiencies $ 2 6 5 Chimney S’ Apartments, 105 W 3 8 ] 2 St 459 5-3 SUMMER RATES A V A IL A B lf N Large IBR apartments near law sc Pool and laundry room O n shut 3212 Red River $ 3 2 5 per month 5 7 2 3 (6 10pm) N o t pre-leasmg fc 4-12 NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL! • 1 , 2 , 3 , 5 B e d ro om s • 2 L ig h te d T # n n « C o urts • S hw ffl* Sw* S top-SR • S ® cu rit/ S ervice • C ity Tro n *po rtat» on • P uffing G re e n • O u td o o r J o c u z z i'i • Bar-B-Ques & Picnic F a d iH iM For Eoch B u ild in g • Poolnde Restroom • Deluxe Air-Conditioned Laundry Rooms • Ceiling Fans in All Living Rooms & Bedrooms • Exercise Rooms • Car Washing Area • Cable TV Hook-Up • Two Swimming Pools • Basketball & Volleyball Courts Open For Business Mon-Fri 8-6, Sat 9-5, Sun 12-5 CALL US ABOUT OUR 12 MONTH LEASE! 447-4130 2101 BURTON DR. V i l l a g e f . l e n Se Habla Español r j O t l a t r a f t ? O F W ir Sprechen Deutsch Nakakaintindi ng Piliptno 447-4130 2101 BURTON DR. GAROEN GATE APARTMENTS NOW ACCEP1TNG LEASE A P P L I CA TIONS FOR S U M M E R & FALL o > / . c > r c O A \ v V • S ' ¿ * & L u x u ry I HR F u rn ish e d 2222 Rio Grande 476-4992 U t i l i m u n i i t i i m i m i n u n m i l i n n : : I M A R K I | I XX = S u m m e r S p e c ia l = 1 • 1BR Furn. S2 90 ! • 2B R Furn. S370 | | § • Shuttle 2 Blks. | • Nice Pool Patio I 3815 I I I G u a d a lu p e | 4 5 9 -1 6 6 4 I r m m m m m i i m m m m i m m t m ? Villa Arcos — Summer Special— • IBRFurn. • Shuttle Front • Nice Pool, S310 Door Patio 3301 Speedway 4 7 6 - 1 6 1 9 TIMBERWOOD APTS. — S u m m e r H a te s — • L arge EH. $31 0 • Finest Location in UT A re a • Shuttle or W alk to Campus • BETTER HURRY! 26th & San Gabriel 499-8712 J H y d e j P a r k j A p ts. * ♦ SUM MER RATES ♦ • Eff. Furn. { S255-S260 ♦ • 1BR Furn. { S265-S290 ♦ • 2 B R Furn. $370 ♦ • City Tennis J C ourts & Pool ♦ across street ♦ 4413 Speedway i 458-2096 C o n tin en tal Apts. Fantastic Sum m er Rate 2 Bedroom Furnished • Shuttle Corner . $400 • Nice Pool 910 E. 40th 467-8372 RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 390 — Unf. Duplexes 400 — Condos- fO # SUM M fR 7B8 7RA *« l» o opart -nent. $610. od bids paid Furnnhed, C R shuttle 451-1052 80 Red Ookv 2104 Son Gafinel #111 2 5 80pm A 12 m Ó C j K CAMP IS 7 f,em 7 oath witb microwave, ceiling fans, fireplace, decorator 4 / 7 9 9 2 5 5 6 furniture Howell Properties RENTAL 370 Unf. Apts. A REDROOM 1 bat! 1600 sq ft '.fx.rt MYDf tnent witfwn walking drttanre of UT 28U M o t e m Safado Available June 1st for 1 year mase ( all 8 1/ 5 36 8 or 758 7 81 / 4 16 sp ec ial, $VV Immediate occupancy, $310, summer * « o u n t 4 2 0 9 Ave R 4 6 8 4 592 4 15 W A IK TO campus, 1 1 condo, many ex h is Available M ay 1 3316 Guadalupe w h o d 2 66 7 8 /7 4 10 FANTASTIC LOCATION 1 block laundry Quiet complex Available tm mediately Yea'lease $ 5 9 0 plus f 2 9 0 0 Jwisher, 4 7 / 3388 4 /2 2097 5-6 PARK beautiful sec ided apt-, OSTfKTATIOUS LAP'd HR jraund de p o sit floor double wolf ,r doset-., swimmmg pool, ARP except f 4 0 0 West 3 >tt> ,* 'urtty deposit $160 rent $ 3 9 0 /mo till May 31 4 63 42?) 4 12 - - ......... law Spanous 2 2, sundeck, pool NEAR UT, 1107 West 22nd, IBR. Irving ffartt UNFURNG Hf U DUK f / nice 2 1, new appliances connecfcwts, carport A, M ien« to U t rrty bus $ 4 0 0 avail'r 4* 86 4 6 / 9 2 7 6 4 . . . . . - You W O N 'T GET newly renovated 2BR 2V.I 0 8 8 6 4 57 4664 4 15 OSER TO CAMPUS 3P, West $ 6 6 0 summe' $ 8 0 0 fall 4 / 8 . on / HYDE PARK eff.r«nr.es, $ 7 9 5 plus ele tr i te Close to UT quiet complex po< Available now Call 467 359 0 4 16 NEAR CAMPUS, smalt efftc house Quiet, private $25C 1705 Nueces 477 7 /5 5 4 370 — Unf. Apts. room, ond study R.g frtchen w4b stave and refrig era to r N o AC no pets A utilities paid One arrupont $ 3 9 0 plus deposit 5 9 / 7 6 / 6 4 17 SUMMER LEAS M r. 7 M " block-A A n h a M y p r e s e 'red e x te n w e -es. >6 P ad large closet, covered parking. sm all r.a m d e x Lo Cas.tr. 7 9 0 0 C o le 4 8 7 9164 6 3 '■>'■> V old duplex bom- 7 BR, ' ' ,,lor> ’A A w ith C A /C H m s u lo h o n , b a l! 8, c la w le g tu b w ith s h o w e r , 9 ft re , J I0 0 DEPOSIT, efficiency, 1 and 7BR quie! Clarksville atea, shuttle aty bus. near park and d ow -tow r Sumiré- uii--. per, refm shed w o o d floors, com plete 3. available CaM 9 6pm, M F fons, fnnr y woinscoh • qs & w allpa kitchen m-'u blm'ls ° f ^”9 wtndows, { brass ceiling 4 77 6199 2 p t," t 4 19 ^ ______________ ynon. $ block to shuttle, Hyde P o rk /( 6 r 4 12 N U K f* m-pus $476 W 27nd Townhouses THI i AN Tf Rt< IANE M O W ACCEF leases tor furnished 7 BP - C a# 6 6 5 9 A /dam Inter «- 4 4 7 »re^e^.e ,e^.9. e ^ . e r I l - n 1 1 o x i / . 1 I r o n g a t e 'i L « 1 C’l l - ’l A p a r t m e n t s 1225 Westheimer Dr. Austin, Texas 78752 From S 3 6 0 W alk to Campus 11 in quomt complex Lots of trt• *• pool, run neighbor, 11 loosma for summer $ 2 6 0 Call 4 7 8 3 5 1 8 .m g 5 -3 N o Hassles! Don't hassle w.lh buses or parking. Live close to cam pus 11, $ 2 9 5 sum m er ra te Call Steve, 4 8 0 8 5 6 0 O N f BEDPOOM Untormshed $ 7 / 6 G ood student housing Call 454 8 52 5 ie-hween 9am and 6pm Monday Friday only 4 15 _____________ __ UNFURNISHED EFEK lEN f 7 apartment $ 7 9 5 plus electority Located near UT, 4 /4 6 3 3 0 4 16 NEAR IF shuttle Ntce I bedrooms oport tile m*?r>ts in ynoM complex New carpet. N i W l Y Rf M o o r I F D eff»cmn< •*»*. nr - d 2 bedrooms Some with fireplace and skylighH Convenient nortfi centro! loca ' t»on near IF shuttle 2 pools $ ? 9 q TUJfi $ 4 6 0 * Í 451 4561, 447 4 0 / 6 4 19 WU'im * fn'U" w r e» ‘ 1 LUXURY 7BR, 7 07 W 50th $ 8 5 0 J. si. 478 7101 5 -6 a re a $ 6 7 5 4 5 9 9 0 9 6 5 6 ENJOY DUPLEX UVING: f . f /, f ' F f f » • • M A N / - / ' : 1 . j Nancy & Paul Richburg I,:! 4 5 4 - 2 6 3 6 Managers i Brownstone Pork ApartmenH is now leasing efficiencies, I and I c bedrooms 5335 to $465 E firs t s to p G a s o n d w a f e r p a id u CO o r , , , r . , RASFMfNT APT $335/mrxnlh Billspa.d " Q A $150 deposit O n W Austin Park ,ngV 4 9 9 8 4 6 9 4 17 p„ ,jnfurn,ihed ~ . ¿ $ y x „ 1U /IIR Y C O N tX x 5 2 ( ,0, Even W /D microwave hrep r iktce, fireploce ce»l*ng fans Great far roommrjt«*s M g' see sock' 4 5 9 0 2 7 4 4 o n |F shuttle Ask o b o u t $ 1 0 0 o f f month 4 0 7 -Vest 38th Col! 454 2 5 8 0 * '4 F rs t m o n th 's 442 40 76 r e n l 4 5 4 3 4 9 6 4 17 4-19 « ¡A River H ollow Apts. M a y or June 1 O ld e r units, some das Ffficiencies west camp M t'!enr,F". west cam p - A v a a t.F - Available r r r i / - i n , i / - i c r F e o H i n n g f c r r l U t N U t j n w '*h worrd floorc, oth e n witf pool o f f s e t pork.ng Rr.--, $255 utilities Refprprun-. 1 8. 2BRs, itorim q os low as $ 2 8 6 A BP or $ 2 5 0 SPECIAL >■ off first month's m nt O n yes, pets no la rk Jennmgs, 4 74 shuttle bus off Rivers.de Laundry, 6 8 9 7 . Consolidated Reohy ^ ^ pools, and security fence 441 3 0 4 2 ________________________ 2 S ’G F lf • -'A ^ 380 — Furn. Duplexes _ , TW O BFDROOM batfi condo Dos to camptjs available for lease, summ* 1985 Cali 4 95 9 5 2 9 4 22 THE POINTE Huqe 2 2 condo occomc dates four On shuttle Security Pool jrjry^/, Ja lauod-ry M»crowave Avoilobl summer, foil 2 5 0 0 0 7 6 4 22 r\r1 V. ,#x -* . PENTHOUSE LEASES 1 year or 6 month eases m the ne Penthouse Condos Ideal for the st dent or foculfy who puts priority < privacy & security Highly secured, & 2BR $607- $ 2 0 tenor design, 7 Brjrbrwa, 4 69 8 , ,M M f R YEN security compk Hns $1000 per IBR '-BA condc avartahlr- nr, w •Jalupe 4 12 SUMMER SP[ dep f nheld Townh'xm»- aher rt , 4 12 V/ANT yi ,K,n', K * «shed 7BR BA condo # 7 0 3 for mmmer Y, > ' "ity deposit regm 3 46 4617 -t 15 LANTERN LAN! condc mer 2BR 7BA, fu lly G 'r m g Ú - - - ' irx lu d e d Gc to c ompus If interest*» 4 7 LUXURY C O N D O Westgate Butltí - q o n ond downtown Pork $ / 0 0 346 1840 5 3 2BR 7 BA ondo, 1 7 b hes, pool, covered p $750. Fall/Spnng $7 ferred 4 /2 757 - 6 6 SUMMER C O N D O fo furnished Washer, dry to campus $4007mo íh e D a / Texan Tht'ccJay Ap 1985 p age 21 RENTAL RENTAL ANNOUNCEMENTS 400 Condos- Townhouses 510 — E ntertainm ent- Tickets 440 — Roommates r//r, t." .oSMOK-m' . *emc * to shore 7 2 condo for summer a f off/spang Washe' d 'ye ' —.ktc ' xn If shuttle fireplor e / 3 9 2 0 4 yndie FEMA O N '- M f yKf R n. d ipu ihed 7 ,n $ 3 0 0 /mo *nd 4 /8 8 6 6 8 after - SM O KING FEMA 1 , .m m er W /D w-jve $ 58 75 '6 4 0 4 7 c- i f R fP .A C f MEt-FT ;'ftO $200/mr. ,ew from $ / > ' 88 / 4 MARY 530 — Travel- Transportatton Cozumel Mexico $28C $376 4 1 0 — Furn. Houses $ 8 0 0 48? 9493 420 — Unf. Houses $100 depose IO N S M O K FR 1 T T ? / o * > - 5 04 9 4 > M A i: ROC-MMX-' 5 4 0 - Lost & F o u n d lOST ftk TT ANY Spom * poppy : m A ; R rX u t/'A A ’ ' ' m -v i' -ous 7 1 Enfield 5 ,p -, h,#s Ca!- 499 874 4 5 6 0 - Pu blic N o tic e 1240 4 FEMALE iVorS ■ 39 4 J V I I A J V l I G G 4 5 0 5 D U V A L 4 5 4 - 4 7 9 9 N O W P R E L E A S I N G F O R S U M M E R A N D F A L L • Reduced Sum m er Rates « Newly Remodeled • Pool • Gym • Recreation Room • On CR/IF Shuttles • HIT., One, Two Etedrooms and Tow nhouse Units C a l l o r C o m e B y T o d a y ! CAMPUS CONVENIENCE 1/1, 3 0 0 Eos! 30th S3 2 0 Effioency/1, 3 0 0 fri-.t 39th, $ 2 6 5 1/1, 7 0 4 Den son, large, $ 3 3 5 1/1, 7 0 4 Denton, smalt, $2 8 5 1/1, 601 West 26th, $3 5 0 171, 9 0 2 Mayfield, $27 5 Eff. c ie n c yA 2 30 1 Bluebonnet. $ 2 7 5 1/1, 562 3 Woodrow, $27 5 1/1, 2205 Coma! $ 2 2 5 FSA/Hcirrison-Pearson Inc. 4 7 2 -6 2 0 1 SUMMER SESSION SPECIAL Per Session Price 2 Bedroom 2 Botf Unfum shed Brand New Apartmenh, Excellent Lo- cotion, All Electric. O wn Washer and Dr yer MUST PAY IN ADVANCE Includes Water and Electricity GOING TO BOTH SESSIO N S2 Pay for Both Sessions in advance and receive %10 off total rental Mention this adv when calling to receive the Summer Session Special Howell Properties 4 7 7 -9 9 2 5 5 2 D U V A L V I L L A In Hyde Park Pre-Leasing For Summer & Fall • Spacious Floorplans • L a r g e Pool • Hot Tubs and Redwood Decks • Security Gates • Convenient to Shuttle • 1 and 2 bedrooms Special Summer Rates Available Also Pre-Leasing For Fall O p e n S at. 10-4 43 0 5 D uval 451-2343 C c u p tc p ta W e s t C a m p u s L u x u r y P r e - L e a s i n g N O W f o r S u m m e r & F a ll • Spacious Floorplans • All New Appliances • Barbeque Areas • Extra Large Pool with Sundeck • Hot 1 ub * Convenient to Campus C am in o Real C o n d o style at a pnce you can afford. Make an ap p o in t­ m ent to see C am ino Real soon and find out abou t our special S u m m er Fall rates Available for a limited time onlv C a o u M o ‘R e a C A f x ir b H e H t e 2810 Salado 4 7 2 - 3 8 1 6 EFF. & 1-2-3-4 BDRM. APARTMENTS PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL FURNISHED & UNFURNISHED STARTING AT $300.00 RIVERSIDE AREA, SHUTTLE BUS, POOL, MODERN, SPACIOUS TREES & GARDENS 11FLOORPLANS CO lO R AO O lhVtR fee BRIDGÍHOUOV I V ( P O IN J iO u 'H ) O tIO fil POINT SOUTH APTS. BRIDGEHOLLOWAPTS. 4 4 4 - 7 5 3 6 2200 WILLOW CREEK 4 4 4 - 6 7 5 7 1910 W ILLOW CREEK SHARE LUXURIOUS 2-2, May 15 Aug 4 / 9 6618 15 c fan CA/CH, 1700A Crestwa-,d (near Hancock O r.) $ 3 0 0 Mitch 458 9 6 6 6 4 1? " pr lease for foil Luxurious 2BR, 2BA Enfield Pd condo w-tn w eftxjr, W >o 3 9 0 — U n f . D u p l e x e s fans, m icrow ave, 2 patios .............................. Com plex a m e n te s >nr\, L replace, < f microwave $ 7 / 5 5 7 6 7 rughts a n d w e e k e n d e ii i nq 327- JD£‘ i ' Ac i-1 house •tudko |15 $46 '-ef-. A /C i 4 / 2 : N e w -W est Campus arge 2BR, 2BA, ceiling Ions, 8re -size wi rkmg, fu 808 w 29th 3 2 7 -9 2 0 2 ,4 4 1 -5 8 0 8 Maclntiré Assoc. /✓AIK TO UT West Campus, vpo old Home 4BR/2BA CA/CH, reJmg available M ay 15 4 8 0 -9 2 6 6 4 2 4 4 2 5 — R oom s HAPF fui ose 44 i uple» $300 MA Ferv: •r 1940$ pus $ 2 2 5/mo Avo»fo* 495 9134 4-11 C ÍE A T V t, DFPFDABiE s#re. C eiling Fans. Microwave, ^ D Connections. U T Sh u ttle Route, Large Pool Im m e d ia te O ccupancy 443-,5451 25tX) Burleson Road 447-8303 S h .irt Tt-rm 1 < i - - RENTAL 4 3 5 — C o-ops S u * H * H & lt¿ * K e í COLLEGE HOUSE CO-OPS OUR SU M M ER R A TES JT ■ * f ÍÜ 3 $249 per 4 wks double $329 per 4 WV5 S in g le ( You re invited to dinner and a to u r • Student Run • P arties • Friendly Coed Community • AC • Pool • Furnished • G re a t Meals The Ark Co-op Taos Co-op Laurel House 21st Co-op ^00C'Pea- 476-5678 2 6 1 2 Gusoaiupe 4746905 l9C5lWieces 476-5678 V .’. L’ s: 476-5678 Coll lo t e a* 4 4 3 5 4 250-'. B Rood C L. Reeves Real Estote , JECE5 PlAC PARAPET S T O n ESTh R O V y all 4 7 £ 6 6 5 9 fade DUVAL VILLA Taos Co-op A N N O U N C E M E N T S 5 1 0 — E n t e r t a i n m e n t - T i c k e t s Special Summer Rates Available Pre-Leasing For Fall 43 05 Duval Street 4 51 -23 43 tevnoh 11 o s e h Roya Co-op nos vacancies for sum? campas, all b- fs I Vegefenar house neighborhood Co ner at 1805 S t 4 " ★ TICKETS ★ ALL C0NCEKTS 472-7896 CRAIG RENTAL 4 0 0 — C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e s T W E L V E O.AKS N E W C O N D O M I N I U M S F O R R E N T M O V E IN N O W !! A QUALITY LIFESTYLE 3 BLOCKS WEST OF CAMPUS 1 2 O A K S ® X! W e s t 2 1 s t *. 9 u . 9 z 0 c 0 < « (0 • "5 ■C 6 U T 2 1 s t O o b < e L i t t le f ie ld F o u n t a m ''JotCÍuC O oÁ i CONDOMINIUMS PRE-LEA S IM . FDR SUMMER .v FALL E ig h te e n b e a u tifu lly fu rn ish ed two beuroom . two oat a v a ila b le for IM M E D IA T E occuponc% F e a tu re s m cluc w ash er & d ry er, -e c u rity and all o th e r new condt-mi C a ll tod ay, only a tew are a v a ila b le 7 0 4 W e s t 2 1 s t s t r e e t THF KEN TAL A l)D RE>b Ft>R SUCCE 2-BEDROOM *794/Mtt ¡2 m o n t h lcd 0 4 R. G r.,n d c • I c.iMnp -Kku >pvr ; b • in tu rm atio n 4 7 8 -8 3 6 9 A Residential Communitv of the Kra'off Lompanv Co -U 3 ; ^forr, 9 0 0 a ~ t 3 , 0 0 p m M o n d a y Thru Friday You Wi» lo v e h s E D U C A T IO N A L 5 8 0 M u s ic a l In s tru c tio n 5 9 0 — T u to rin g MATH TU T O R 504 W. 24 th O ffic e 41 ■ f 9LSM ES5 I S ~ X* C * tx * qPAMTS>- D or • ¡XX m if* ?h» * «tare, % s loc «te ,*Nsr 3kx* to U* Panong « 4u*K' “»9¡~ S k ^ o o r r ^ t NKK'nMng e* 6 1 0 Misc. In s tru c tio n 3 'aC n ’ *' S'- m v ¿* ip eo o ’ $¿5 3», n- •*€ «crü gut program Toc turbes Done# stutíkc ■ □w N#c e », 478 533-7 3-6 -■ ^ .. SERVICES 6 3 0 — C o m p u ter Services CONSULTANT wj) provtoe e—■ -»s*citK # 5 ' 8 '5 2 -exo vxito >PSS ED*’ quoretoev* x n aateAcoi o x o l m and ->e-ctoc»ocx Totoev Kooc W-T" 4 -29 CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD 4 9 5 - 9 7 0 4 4 5 4 - 6 6 3 3 RJT0R1NG SERVICE page 22 The Daily Texan/Thursday, April 11,1985 SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES EM PLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EM PLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 750 — Typing 750 — Typing 750 — Typing 790 — Part Time 790 — Part Time 790 — Part Time 800 & m im % 478-8335 W W o rd and D a la Pro cessing ' s . • k ' 4 72 2684 2 404 R io G ra n d e U B Z 3 t t a i 3 B f c Also need person for warehouse work, delivery driving, eti Horn-. llam-5pm, M-F Contact G re g 454 8601 ESTABLISHED AAAID service needs de­ pendable individuals with transportation and phone Up to $9/hr Flexible schedu ling available Call 441 164 7 for ap pointment 4 24 650 — Moving- H a u li n g "W O BROTHERS M a d t M O VI 750 — T y p in g ZIVLEY’S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE PRINTING, BINDING Z IV L E Y 1 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 5ERIENCE CO UN TS' Thesis disserta is professional reports etc typed aduate school quality guaranteed irth Barbara Tullos, 453 5124 5-6 EDITING PROOFRh WING • M \ Ihes,s • Pn / 1 IInsertarían* • ( onfereni e Papers + Journal \r1nle* • (tram Propasáis I vpmy Servu <■ \ va Hable t all 4'< 7HIS • Specials " Dissertations • Im m ediate Service s • Resu m es A OFF MS SHUTTLE AT ACC STOP ON 12th and Nueces l?\a ,dáa j4nn R E S U M E S 2707 Hemphill Park Ju$t North of 2 7 th at Guadalupe 472-3210 472-7677 PR O O FIN G N O NPAREIL filin g language prove M Ed 4 77 3684 4 29 typ thoHhond Joe B F A RESEA R CH paper* theses »ng S#l#C?nc 4 41-18*7 : ANYTHING TYPED 5 From S I 20/ Sionoi 44 4 INTELLIGENT PRO FESSIO N AL compu ♦eared English text processing osvstoncp s spelling punctuation gram marl Beautiful results pet Htgh®r grades Creative Services 2420 Guodol upe 478 3633 5 3 SOUTH IIICST S€RVIC€S UJORD PflOCCSSING 4 5 3 0 3 2 3 l a i l Ci K u w a i t WcXup D e liv e ry S B /Veia, Hee ¿ H VK M it I H . VI I XIM- Kit NC F WORD PROCESSING XEROX 860 • STORAGE ETC 4 5 4 -1 5 3 2 W ith I v Io n rt #1 51 2 E 38’ 2 |OM Ou v a II 7 t>«y« A W eek J MyTypist 2 5 5 4 5 0 4 Math kieciiSc Reports $3 áfrpg Sure, w e typ e FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out With Good Grades? 472-3210 472-7677 experience© TYPING SI 00 pg l#ga! S ' 25 Profe* siona1 IBM Quietwrtter 7 Resume specialist N ear UT campus RUSHERS W ELCO M E» 477 5456 5 3 typist PER SU A SV E RESUMES w.th Ha.r *ng, consultation, word proCf best Stnctly highest quality to proiect assets Appointments Creative Services 2420 Guadalupe 4 78 3633 4 12 Writ W O R D SI 50/ PRCXESSlNG/typm g page Rushes welcome Candice 451 ___ ___________ 4885 4 12 tCATHE'S W O R D processing Legal pro fessional, thesis dissertation etc Rea sonable rates prompt service 282 6139 4 19 ¡ WOODS TYPING b i i WORD PROCESSING ¡ j 4 7 2 -6 3 0 2 J ! 2200 Guodolupe (side) ■ | Wb&o You V^anf If Done Htghr RESUMES • Word Processing • Pick Up'Delivery • Free Edit Copy • Disk Storage • Computer Spelling Check Please call for hours during weekends ond evenings 4 7 9-802 7 NETWORK ENT. 2 8 1 3 R io G r a n d e * 2 0 4 PATTY'S W O R D Processing Term papers, professional reports dissertations Pick up rush service until 11pm 345 4269 5 3 A/TFC W O R D Processing Riverside Area School papers, theses, proofing etc Catt 385 5080 anytime 4 26 M FLIN D A'S PR O FFSSlO N A t " I y PIN G Dissertations, PRs, more theses Unlimited servK# for students profes sionals Open until midnight UT area 4 /8 /184 4 29 P R O F ES S IO N A L W O R D proc essmg Type dissertations theses reporH etf SI 50 per page plus 10% discount through April Fast accurate and reli able 836 /4 / 4 5 3 FXPFRIFNCED TYPIST Yp.1 u ilc n ls • resident manager on duty • s i . in Hi. iiu a r il • r a r p ‘ i ed tit a n •«inidiimneil pri ro o m s • 14 hottu v • 11• ( m ik e d m e a ls per w e e k • p a r k in g a v a ila b le at no e x tra < h a t q e • !||eeklc m a id sen. i n • I Irliu ks norhwest of < anipns on Inis n u ll. • W ( s lm llli l E p ^ ® > r i E .¿g* I J - 'Jk ,•r %J f *1, - s5r « K (tir-t nndif tm u'd p r iv a te • o lo r T V lotrnqe a n d a n d si-nu p m a !« * t1 X sun d e i ks • stu ck lo u n q e K-.Coloi IV lin in q e • i o n v e n ie n t to s h o p p in q a n d si a o n ly In utses • M \( [ Al AILABLFÍ FOR SUMMER & FALL SEME STERS I M l O R W R I T f I O R A D D IO N A l IN I 0 R M A T I 0 N O K M O P B Y I O K \ T O U R W e lco m e to Madison House ★ G r e a t Food ★ F u ll M a id S e r v ic e ★ I ull S e c u r ity ★ In d iv id u a liz e d S e r v ic e 5134 BURNCT RORD 454 0450 OAK HILL PA ABC Apartment Moving M o v i n g A u s tin f o r a s lo w as $ 3 9 9 5 . D e liv e r y a s l o w as $ 10 9 5 , 7 d a y s s a m e p ric e . Stu d e n t d isco u n t Call 339-MOVE 4 15 P H O T O S for PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMES 3 m inute service M O N -FRI 9-6 SAT 10-2 477-5555 THIRD EYE 2532 Guadalupe EM PLO YM ENT 780 Em ploym ent Services r e s u m e s p r o f e s s i o n a l q u a l i t y Careei consulting and planning Resume wnting and preparation ca re e r p lan n in g development Professional service by appointment, at your convenience Dr David McKoy, 442-8666 4-15 Job search students fo r PR O FE SSIO N A L QUALITY R ESU M ES C areer consulting & planning Resume writing & preparation Jo b search planning for students' ( a^eei d e velop ­ ment Pro fe sio n a l service by appointmient, at your convenience Dr D avid M cK ay 4 4 ? 866 6 4 16 430 — Room -Board We giv e you M O R E inner & outer space • Recreational facilities (pool, sauna, game room) • Lots of G O O D M EA LS 19 meals a week • Across the street from campus • Housekeeping services • Off street parking available • Call or w rite for IN FO R M A T IO N (512)472-8411 Now Leasing For Summer! Rates Starting at $725 12 w eeks including meals Fall & Spring Combined Starting at $3300 We7/ Make You Feel Like One of The Family! M A D IS O N H O U S E 709 W . 22nd A u s tin , T e x a s 78705 (512)478-9891 "T O U R S D A IL Y " Now Leasing For Summer! Rates Starting at $900 for 12 wks, meals included Fall & Sp rin g Combined Rates Start at $3660 inc. m eals "T O U R S D A IL Y " n C O B X E E N 2021 Guadalupe E T Austin, Texas 78705 R 780 Employment Services ( nptrli ( f r \ >tm n \ L-,-,.,., ...... A l l A p p l i c a n t * e lig ib le f o r n $30 d r a w i n g to b a h e ld o n A p r i l 13, 10H3 No matter what type of work you prefer, Capitol Temporar »**■ has the (oh for you1 Wnrk when you want, where you want A P P L Y N O W F O R ,S P R IN G B R E A K & S O M M E R ,f O R K 328-4700 3355 Bee Cave Road, Suite 404 25 1 ears N a tio n w id e P R O K K S S I O N M R K S U M K & YVRITIM; SKRYICf • W minr ! (hunt I t . if • Oujlily I qn", v Print in • UistiHjrH Student Patkuycs I NIX I R S I I > I RXI Guadalupe * 101 SO I I H 44.V6.M4 "IU V X Hen W h ite # ! NOR I I I H U , '>477 I ' Bllrnct # ’(>' t SOUTH PARK Cinema III is now htnng Boor staff fot summer W e are looking for dependable hard workers Please ap­ ply in person, 19? 1 East Ben Whrte EOE 4 ?4 ERRAND RUNN ER Larae downtown law firm Must have reliable car and be available for work every M F morning from 8 12 or 8 1 Call Jock S , 4/6 6982 4 10 N EED A good nder to gallup a 2 year old filly Call 458 3414 early or late 4 10 N e e d e d an individual good with people and figures to run a magazine delivery rout© in Austin 1 d ay per week (M ond ay) Must have van, sta tion w ag on or covered pickup Pay ment is by commission with a guaran teed minimum Call 276 7 9 9 ? MAC PROGRAMMERS Need you your programs Dennis Toprac 482-0384 MAC PROGRAMMERS 790 — Pa rt Time P/T A FT ER N O O N ''vailable, working w/pre-schoo! and school age children Professional atmosphere, above average pay Apply in person Creative WoHd Denton, Austin 78758 837 8822 4 12 SU R EFIR E P H O N E W O R K $4.50/HR. • BONUSES PART TIMF tellers Responsible mature individual n©#ded flexible hours, good pay Come by 9200 North lomar, or call 834 2000 4U2__________ ____ _________ AD VERTISIN G A G EN C Y needs pari Hme receptionist, M W F 8 30 130 Phones typing, some errand running Wage/mile age M ary Lee, 450-0921 4-11 DELIVFRY PFRSO N needed noon to 5 30 PM M F CaH Anne or Sally Accent Travel. 451-6591 4 15 AUSTIN VALET Service needs responsi ble people for valet parking Good driving record required 477 1915 4 17 4 11 A N ASSISTANT manager for retail store (ergonomic chairs, etc) Experience an and leave message for Dr Shepman 4 18 required 4/9 94 79, references BUTTERFLY CHRISTIAN Preschool now interviewing for fall staff Tuesday and Thursday mornings and M onday Wednesday Fnday mornings 327 3370. 327 590 ? 4 12 _ _ _ TYPIST N EED ED 60 wpm, P/T morn mgs. near campus Please call mornings for an appointment 454 8117 4 11 TW O PART hme positions available Re tail sales experience preferred Make application Monday through Friday at 616 West 34th 4-12 CLERK HELP with billing W ill troin ER shuttle 477 8694 ask for Mr or Mrs Parks 4-11 __________________ PART TIME teller IMMEDIATE O PEN IN G Experienced preferred Afternoon 2 6 30, some Saturdays For more infor motion coll National Bank of Texas, ask for Corol 477 5400 4 1 n e e d e d A d v e r t i s i n g student for on# month port time work for publicity cam paign for art show Excellent pay Call Shown 328 4390 after 7pm 4 1? 4 17 4 15 N e e d immediately íem porary de p art W F HAVE a immediate opening for a p e rm an e n t counter rec eptionist Must be reliable and work well with others If interested, please ap ply at Atfas West (formerly Ragsdale West) 4231 Airport Blvd 4 10 time ATTFNDANT W A N T ED for com-op laun dry, nights and weekends Call Heidi, 250 082 ^4 17^ ______ ASSISTANT PO STIO N S .n AM I Montes son School Classroom, curriculum, and after school assistants needed Excellent preparation for work in education, psy chology philosophy Pari time positions available starting in August $4/hr 44? 315? 4 19 ~ pendable leasing agent wanted to lease apartment N e a t app earance W ill tram right person Hours needed Mon, 12 6 Tue, 3 30 6, W ed , 3 30 6, Thurs, 3 30-6, Frt, 3 30 6, Sat, 9 6 Sun, 1-5 Can study on job when slow $5/Hr plus commission Call 458 257 7 Dollar Rent-a-Car has openings for service agents for evening shifts A pply m person 2763 M anor Rd. See Rufus Lee 4-16 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Full & part time Parks & Recreation Department Neighborhood Playground Program Activity leaders $5 23-5 99, specialists $5.86- activity 6.71, wading pool life guards $4 67-5.35 IN TER V IEW S Monday, April 15, 1985 6 pm at Austin Nature Center 2416 Barton Springs Rd 499-2000 ext 2850 INCENTIVES 18 HOURS/WEEK CALL 442-5742 C A M P C O U N S E L O R S A u stin C o u n tr y C lu b 15 in te r v ie w m g fo r su m m e r d a y c a m p h e lp fo r Ju n e & Ju ly C a ll 3 2 8 0 0 9 0 4 12 fo r in fo r m a tio n & d ir e c tio n s to c lu b 4-15 W O R K O N 6TH STREET 6th St Ice cream store needs part- time w eekd ay 8. weeknight help Ap ply in person, Bahl's D ane Cones, 411 E 6th M F otter 5 P a r t h m e |o b $ 5 5 0 / h r f o r re s p o n s ib le m a id s e r v ic e p o s itio n N e e d c a r , p h o n e , r e fe r e n c e s F le x ib le h o u rs, p le a s a n t c o n d i tions In d e p e n d e n t w o r k (te a m s 4 I ? o f tw o ) D a y t im e , M - F G o o d a t ­ titu d e a m ustl C a ll 4 5 2 - 1 6 1 6 fo r a p p o in t m e n t L e a v e m e s s a g e if r e q u ir e d A TEMPORARY PART TIME HELP W ANTED Evenings 6 10, $4/hr Call 478 1987. lo start im ask for Billy or Barb ara IDEAL JO B S FOR STUDENTS Central are a Looking for matuie inrti vidual with retail experience to fill po (flexible in ceiling fan sales sition hours) W o u ld require working ap prox three Saturdays a month, from 9-5 * * * * 4-11 mediately i H E L L O S T U D E N T S PU BLIC R F L A T IO N 'j ' \ P A R T IM E - E V E N IN G S A $5 0 0 H R 450 0 3 ? ! f j A P P tY C O M M E R C E PK 5555 N I A M A R B ID G C, SUITE 109 M / F P a r t tim e c a s h ie r s n e e d e d R o o m fo r a d v a n c e m e n t , f le x ib le h o u rs M u s t b e n e a t in a p p e a r a n c e a n d b e a b le to w o r k w e e k e n d s A p p l y in p e r s o n F u r r o w B u ild in g M a t e r ia ls , 8 3 1 9 N L a m a r E O E 4-12 4-19 EDUCATIONAL 590 — Tutoring TYPING ★ RESUMES ★ COPYING S A T IS F A C T I O N * E X P E R I E N C E General Help Wanted SUM M ER COMPUTER comp Kxochwa and aastdant isachers n*«d»d Full and part tim#, June 3 Aug 23 Contact Sun ny Graham, Kidi Computing, 250 5573 _ _ _ _ _ _ DRIVERS A N D warehouse help needed Full or part time Poly and physical re quired 834 1013 M p, for appointment 4 1? ____ ____ _________________ APARTMENT M A N A G ER needed for 10 unit UT area comple» Reply P O Box 5342. Austin, Texas 78763 5-6 APARTMENT M A N A G ER needed mar rred couple preferred Full hme position for small South Austin complex Salary $l000/mo PO Box 534?, Austin. Texas 78763 5-6 _________________ 'Austin's Flower People' Need Mother's Day vendors Start now Cosh paid doi ly Call 440 8777 5-6__________________ APARTMENT M A N A G EM EN T posrtion N ew condo N o solar. Rent and utilities only Ideal for marned graduate couple 4/4 0971 4-15 SUM M ER EM PLOYMENT Enjoy being outdoors and working with kids? Camp Winiwaca is for you' For more mfo call 472-7337 or 495 3109 4-?3__________ 810 — Office- C lerical ALLIED BANK North Austin Port time tellers needed Experience preferred but not necessary Please call 346 0660 4 15______________________________________ TYPIST NEAR CAM PUS Flexible, 20 + hrs7 60 * wpm, W P week BOO KKEEPER experience 10 key, accounting hours and/or expen ence RUNNER insured, reliable car $3 50 5 50/hr 474 200? 5-3 prefered Part time secretary 9am 2pm M F Must be able to type effi ciently, must enjoy speakinq on telephone with professionals. W ill have time to study Location ts 183 & 1-35 $5/hr Call Kirk at 452-0802. 4-17 ARCHITECTURAL FIRM N eeds part time secrefary/reception ist 24 hrs/week Must h ave excellent phone and typing skills some w ord processing Professional attitude Sal a ry negotiable Contact Robin at 327-2321 8 30am 5 30pm Mon-Fri _______ 4 0 2 SUMMER VACATION JOB! W e need help this summer to handle telephones, and misc. duties. N e at ap pear ance and telephone skills a must Ja n e t or Non-smoker. Call Christal, 445-7306 inter for view. reception, 4-1? Part lime, evening shift (flexible hours) available for data entry operator. M in speed requirements of 10-15 K If you are interested, com e by Texas M ed ical Foundation, 7 8 0 0 Shoal Creek Suite 150-E, and fill out an ap plication Key entry testing required Equal Opportunity Em ployer 4-12 CEN TRAL AUSTIN-dependable part time help wanted immedi­ ately. Non-smoker approx. 3 a f­ ternoons a week/flexible Typing skills, data entry on IBM PC com­ puter, some office clerical assist­ ance to manager of rental prop­ erties $4/hr 458-2577. ___________________________________ _41T7 820 — Accounting- B o o k k e e p in g SUPERCUTS Looking for part time book­ keeper Hours flexible be­ tween 9am and 5pm. 4/6-3891 4-12 840 — Sa le s TELEMARKETING REPS full time and part time, two weeks training, salary and commission Must have good phone voice Free parking 453-9613 4-10 CABLE TV sales, $100 per night, no expe rience necessary, nights and weekends Call 817-527-3329 after 2pm or 512- 926-2010 before 12 noon 4 12 RETAIL SALES- full or part hme help for Summer, salary open Contact Red Coleman's (214)363-5485 5 6 880 — P ro fe s sio n a l FULL TIME preschool teaching positions available, above average pay scale, professional environment Apply in per son Creative World, 2020 Denton 837-8822 4 29 Quintanilla Graphics & Advertising is now interviewing applicants to serve in unpaid internships in the areas of Advertising Design, Radio Production and Hispanic market research Full spectrum agency experience Serious students only 441-1356, daily be tween 9 & 11am only 4-12 HELP W A N T ED retail sales Some after noons ond evenings O n shuttle CaH 465 9433 4-1?________________________ MAIL CLERK needed for mornings only Job Please call Francis at 476 6281 available immediately 4 12 IN STORE product demonstrations fnday and Saturday Earn $45/$50 day Call 244 5354 Monday Friday. 8 5 4 12 PART TIME help needed nights 10 to 3 Good pay, good work:mg environment Needed immediately 282 4678, 28? 9570 4 )i lO O K IN C i'F O R people to work 4 15 to 4 19 from 9am to 12 00 $4 00 per hour Call 453 46 78 after 5pm 4 11 ’ vVE N f now hiring part time lunch help Pay according to experience. 477 2786 4 15 _____________ LA W N CARE, must enjoy outside work, good driving record, flexible hours, Christian management Call 343 1182 4 15 _________________ Pi AYF PS f /AMR* IkS >f PS now tnkmq np plications for full and port hme counter help All shifts available Apply at .300 West MLK, 9 11,1 4 4 22 GELATO GRA7IE on 6th St needs part hme counter help Apply in person 511 f 6th. or coll lean at 478 4452 for inter view 4 15 Ü L 1P H O N E C A N V A S S E R s T ^ e d ^ y i/ hr and up Call 4 77 6041 or 343 6638 4-16________________________ A C C O U N T IN G M A JO R with computer skills wanted for bookkeeping position Very flexible hours 327-2745 4-16 PART TIMf help wanted sorting mail No ee dependable and ready to work Polygraph required Apply to store manager Yanng's UT. 2406 Guadalupe 5 6 in person 800 G e n e r a l H elp W a n te d 4-12 CRUISESHIPS HIRING, Carribean, Hawaii, World Call guide, directory, newsletter 1 916 944 4444 X UTEXAUSTINCRUISE 4 30 *16 $30,000! for AIRUNF5 H IRIN G $14 $ IV 000' Gew ardesses, Reservatiomst! Worldwide' for guide, directory, newsletter 1 Call 916 944 4444 X UTEXAUSTINAIR 4 30 4 75/hr for dependable person to clean houses Monday Friday daytime only Starting 3 to 8 hours per week Raises available for good work Must have own transportation CaH 462-2762 for appointment 3 1 CAEETERA1A P O S IT IO N S ” available at the CashHian Contact Arty Gage at 478 1732 or stop by 2323 San Antonio, 11th floor cafeteria 4 23 DAY CARE teachers needed immediately. Morning Southwest location 442 6165.4 10 and afte*. i.oon available 4-17 RENTAL A G EN T S and service agents needed rental company Beginning pay $4 5/hour For morning and evening shifts 476-3519 4 12 car for LIFEGUARD S BA LC O N ES V Y o ^ r p o o l m N W Austin seeks experienced full­ time guards for summer, including part Send time work. M a y , Sept. qualifications to Ernest W ood, 11200 Santa Cruz, Austin, 78759 4-10 Duplicating Assistants D ow ntow n law firm seeking 2 part time duplicating assistants Copier know ledge helpful Afternoon shifts M o n Fri 3 through 9pm, Tues Sat 1 5pm Prefer student with permanent in Austin seeking year residence round employment Must be able to work through summer. C all 478- 25 0 0 ext 15 for interview : 4-15 University Co-op Rush N o w accepting applications for full & part-time tem porary summer rush p o ­ sitions Full time stock positions begin April 22 A p p ly in Personnel, 9om to 1pm, 22 4 6 G uadalup e, 476-7211 890 — Clubs- 4-16 R e stau ran ts INSTANT CASH A N D B O N U S if you need cash to help you out while attending college why not donate blood plasm a? You can donate twice in a 7 d ay period for the 1st donation receive $10, for the 2nd donation in a 7 day period receive $12 Plus with this ad you'll receive a $2 bonus on your first visit Also ask about bonus programs So heip others while helping yourself Must have valid ID an a some proof of Aus tin residence D rawing held once a month for two $25 bonuses CaH 474 - 7941 Austin Plotmo Center 2800 Guodolupe N O W HIRIN G neat waitpeople day and/or night shift Also hostess/host, cocktail woitress/waiter Apply after 2pm, Orstm's, First City Center on Congress, 9th St entrance 4 -12 rI s Ta U rAN T PO S IT IO N ?” Watt ~bus host/hostess, bar Apply m person at 2512 Rio Grande between 11 and 3 only See Pat Cosgrove and Diana Brown 4 15 The Beach Cabaret Help wanted-waitperson & clean-up Please come by between 12 noon & 4pm 2911 San Jacinto 4-11 E M P L O Y M E N T 800 — G e n e r a l H elp W a n te d TRES AMIGOS WESTLAKE STEP INTO THE FUTURE A Officer Training School Air Force Officer Training School is an excellent start to a challenging career as an Air Force officer W e offer great starting pay, medical care, 30 days of vacation with pay each year and man­ agement opportunities. Talk to an Air Force recruiter, a im h ig h C o n t a c t TSgt. Tony Romero 816 W. 23rd St Austin, Texas 78705 (512) 474-7537 imrnr A fre.it <**y of hte N o w hiring part time cashiers, wait assistants, & waitpeople A pply b e ­ tween 2 & 6pm daily, 1811 Capitol of Texas Hwy 4-11 Beans Restaurant & Bar on 6th Street is now hiring full & part-time hostper- sons and experienced waitpersons A pply in person after 2pm, 311 W 6 th. 4-16 ALL POSITIONS AVAILABLE MORNING NOON AND NIGHT G re at benefits with an excellent w ork­ ing environment Coll 478-2652 b e ­ tween 2-5 for on appointment HOLIDAY HOUSE EXPOSITION BLVD. 4-19 Classifieds Continued on Next Pago °P,N 1 MON FRI 7 AM 12M SUN 5 M - Ask about our $10 tutoring special! opposite «1»KI I 9 0 8 W . 2 3 r d SERVICES 750 — Typing NEED YOUR RESUME FAST? Call us for an appointment and we ll # type it while you wait. 9 i n n Y s THESES, DISSERATIONS & P.R/s W e g u a r a n te e o u r typin g will meet g ra d u a te s( ho ol re q u ire m e n ts . 5417 N orth Lam ar g i n n y f c SERVIC ES 760 — Misc. Services EM PLO YM EN T PREPARATION LEARN BARTENDING • 1 O r 2 W eek Course • Day O r Evening • Job Placement Assistance CALL N O W ! 458-6000 SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS! Legal Serving Age 18 yrs. old P R O FESSIO N A L BA R T EN D ER S SCHOOL N eed friendly hard working people to clean residences in Austin. Part time hours flexible Must work some mornings and have transportation. $4 50/hr and up. Cherry Street Cleaning Company, 453-1339 ATTENTION STUDENTS W ork evenings on campus M onday-Friday 5 to 9 pm A vera g e $5 to $15/hr telemarketing Call Mike ot 480 0 60 6 4-19 CEN TRAL A U ST IN dependable part time help wanted immedi ately Approx 3 afternoons a week/flexible Typing skills, data entry on IBM PC computer, some office clerical assistance to manager of rental properties. $4/hr‘ 458-2577. Like to PARTY) Then earn enough to afford to If you con sider yourself to be articulate, in­ telligent & self-motivated, call Minnie, 345-6450. If you quali­ fy, earn $ TO/hr. Salary, bonuses, * commission. Afternoon & evenings ______________________________ 4-12 University Co-op SA LE AUD IT department needs 3 people to work morning hours. Must be able to work quickly & accurately with numbers & have 10 key expen ence A pply in Personnel, 9am to 1pm, 224 6 Guadalupe, 476 72U 4-11 DRIVER N EED ED by small ice company delivering to clubs & restaurants Must have good driving record & ability to lift 40 lb. bags 15 to 20 hours weekly including Thurs., 8-3. Full time in summer Starting $4 50/hr 474- 4439. 4-15 If wine interests you, you interest us. Learn while you earn in our upscale but unpretentious liquor store. Requirem ents some knowledge of wine, ability to learn & ability to deal with the public. D-Vine Revelations 452 1990. 4-12 Earn Big Money!! Your hours W e reproduce the world's finest perfumes ot 8 0 % 9 0 % savings! Becom e an independent distributor txjy wholesale for yourself sell to friends Info 250 9415 4-16 Around Campus tion on the New Age movem ent at 7 p r? Thursday in University Teaching Center 1 144 O vereaters Anonym ous m eets at noon every I irsday at the C-i'hotol Student Center AH intmestert The Daily To/an Thursday April 11 I98h/P age 23 Inspectors study dairy blueprints U n ite d P re s s In te rn a tio n a l SPRING FI K I D, III Inspector Wednesday reviewed "battle plans' for < opine with the nation's largest reported outbreak of salmonella and examined blueprints of th* dairy suspected of causing illnesses in nearly MKX) people. Public Health Department <>ffi rials said two deaths have been linked to salmonella-tainted milk, with 2,827 cases of food poisoning reported in five slates O f th* total number of reported cases, 2,2l i have been confirmed. Authorities have been unable to Come up with a c ause for the out break, which offic oils at the C enters (nr Disea • ( ontrol in Atlanta c allc d the- largest number of reported cases of salmonella in the nation's histo- ry. "O ur staff right now is with th< ( íX staff (and) I ood and Drug A d­ ministration staff in the plant,’ said C het june, spokesman for the state health department. "We are looking at our battle plans to se» what we am going to do. We're looking at blueprints as far as how we’re going to trac k each (produt t) line, whether we're going to have to 'ake things apart, investi­ gate things w ithin the plant jewel ( es in< , wluc fi voluntarily closed its f fillfxirm Dairy in Melrose Park Monday, issued a statement extending to all those who have- been affected" by the outbreak. its "sympathies june disputed statement-, made earlier by other department officials and said no c riminal investigations of the outbreak are under wav He said product tampering would he "very hard to do." Steve Btko Com m ittee will have a discussion fo d a y m Wf Texas Union Mw.roCenter wilt offer an introducto- Capitol Winds Quintet wiH perform in concert at Division of Biotoqv at Sciences will present a free t h * rr at 7 30 p rr 111 ,r<;,i ,y ,r 1 S !> ,-nter Ha 3 02 irrok , film • . N a tio n ,il C n n jr c ip h il Rainforest Longhorn Band-O-Ram a spring concert will be Strips Pi Sigma Pi will sponsor free tutoring for lower- Untversrty Peace and Justice Coalition wilt host a planning session for ttie A ug t> f ,an Tex Pilgrim to com m r-m oM 'i Hiroshima at 7 30 p m Thur day in Ur «ver* ty Catholic Center Bloom County mtWOÑ/ 7QWÍ15 w m m anp m lste k MICHAEL 0INKCEY Lb < X AfOVLMP } A VUYM00P. THE ORA55 LOOKS UbLY J H r E C 0M 5m u , !/6CY. THE WHOLE PAY lb 'MY by Berke Breathed tN FACT LIFE tfbELE i s c o o k i n o p m r y YEAN! NOCE 55 IF NOT OUTRIGHT m i Hitt 5TKFZ1 NW HCF’JHS A0AIN ' Hispanic Business Student Association witt m eet at 7 30 p m Thursday m University Teaching Center 1 102 There will be i second call (or officr.»r nomir a lio n s Center for Asian Studies will present a lecture by Bruce Sullivan ol the University of C hicago entitled Vyasa in ttie M ahabh ir ata it rx ,on Thur ¡day in Or >rr i thy Gebauer Student S e w es Building 4 126 ix> Í BESO will present Betty M ace Matluck speaking On a ie< ently i om pie 'ed king iudir a study or btln g ia reacting proqr irns in T» xa , at / p rr T h u r, lay in Í du cation Builrting 424 Refreshm ent'; mr) a reception wili follow For m om information ca 17! 1919 Chabad House invites all to c.etebrate the tw o day ist Day ot ho'tday The Seventh of Passover and 1 Passover it 2101 Nueces St or call 472 3900 University Chess Club wiH m eet at 7 p m Thurs Bahai Association will hold an open m eeting to it 7 d is c u s s A N e e d to r Religion in Today World p m Thursday w Texas Union Building 4 ,'24 American Nuclear Society wiH present Tom Black burn ot the Texas Low-Leve! R adioactive Waste Dis posal Authority speaking on 1 iw Level Radioactive Waste n at 3 30 p rr Thur day in Ernest J r. .,i Cor kreil j r Ha ' 204 J y z Capitol View / ME MUST MAKE 0U# ~CTAÑó\lsl/7~A [m O P S ! SURt&YÓE* 7%£ UCOMES BY CHOtCé TNATS TDSACE/f¿C£ TC//T/CWS yp.u f OJPSAOB/r/CE [IVNY / d /? P iV W /S U A /£ m u/AM /O jPJu/ TU/E / / a/P k ^ o u tó S 7 W / Beuruc ' AEjP/f/Cf ¿JKE T/Y/YA L PáY VOE/YT' US//u J7fe by Dubove and Bates . PNC s/MCE PAf STAYYbtNC B n f f í w r o f t h e / / a/ p . J j k Royal Order of Pythons will m eet at 6 45 p m Thursday on the steps o ' the Mam b u i'rii'iq to take more Cactus pictures Please bring Silly Siring hats dues ($5j holy hand grenades Yene/ueiean pea ver cheese C hinese underwear and Partridge f amiiy ai bum s National C N cano Health Organization wilt hold a special m eeting at 7 p m Thursday in University Teaching Center 4 104 AM m embers must attend Elections will be held arid banquet mvit ítions will be handed out University Young Democrats will present Sen G onzalo Barrientos discussing tuition hike- and other state issues it ' j >V 1 108 The m eeting is oper to n fh n '-.d ty ■ ■ -1 />/< » h ,, /. Harvest Communications will hold a ratty for Je Si is Thursday on the West M s- Phi Beta Chi will hold a pledge m eeting at 5 30 p m Thursday in,|jW versity Teaching Center |J j0 4 A speaker m eeting WH! foi'ow at 6 30 j> rr Pea- <■ wear business attire Pre-M ed Pre-Dent Association Public Relations Com m ittee wm meet at / p rr Thursday tr 1 JiH urqi iO j ale Library and Ai aderr Centt-r ■■■ ,t)t.iy r'ie .r.i i-s > a and BIFl Haram bee will m eet at 5 30 p m Thursday at the located one block behind the Baptist Student Centre University C o O p There will b» er and all in terested are invited i< > attend i ,pei ia' qae-.l si max Innervisions of Blackness will rehearse at 6 30 p m Thursday at University Presbyterian Church At tendance is m andatory in preparation for the spring cortera I Minority Student Services invrtes you to m eet and exchange dialogue wilh M<-xitu' Amenr an f,i- ally and staff durin g The Brow n-B ag Lunct Hour at noon Thursday in Texas Union Che ano C ulture R o w C areer Center will sponsor a resum e critique lab at 2 p rn Thursday in Beauford H Jester Centra 323 Drop ir anytime during ttie scheduled •- >ui lor '< • I back from our staff We'll help you edit it tor maximum im pact C enter for Middle Eastern Studies will sponsor a it 4 p r t 502 The lei lure ■ the Arab lecture by fem inist author Nawai Sacdawi Thursday in Robert A W elt t 1 1 r entitled The Role of Women W riters World - Institute of Latin Am erican Studies invrtes you to • turer the D istinguished Salas speaking on and C hange in Latin Am erican Mu ;ic at 8 t> rn Thursday tr. Music Building Recital Han 2604 I xperiment. Traditions ' he r J r O ueu Baptist Student Center invites ail students to a luncheon at 11 30 a m Thursday a' 2204 : r Am onio- St C o s tis $ 1 and everyone is welcome Outside . N E W Y O R K Collage by Donny Janser / x ' m 5 o K A / ,D A V iD , X i S SHoulOn’F HAVE INSULTED ’ you A mator. "tell hie,uj«y did you V -i S T A R f A T N\____ m.. f i l i l í fno°ELS \ A N D - Cj hojrs , ^ I A '■ j d r i - j - I t o k e . ' Z . 7 D c y r . r y j f t L ) 5H/4 ' [ i c y w li ¡ j ' / 7/ á \ A f '*, . / r x ..... / y--71 K. ----¿gj i ... ! n ! Eyebeam i(2) by Sam Hurt Geech © 0) J e rry Bittle Peanuts by Charles M Shultz 1 FEEL I CAN CA~Ch A N '- 'h \ c " h A " : COMES MV WAV . Squib £ Dy Miles Mathis NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST T 0 7 P M CST THURSDAY The forecast for Austin and vicinity Thursday is for mostly cloudy skies and moderate temperatures with a high in the middle to upper 70s and a 20 percent chance of thundershowers Southeasterly winds will blow at 10 mph The national forecast calls for fair weather in general. Words ACROSS P R E V IO U S P U Z Z L E S O L V E D V P 1 A ttitudes 6 Patronage 10 Fearless 14 Grown-up 15 Darb 16 Mountain pref 17 "Positively n o t'" 18 W eather word 19 Hit review 20 Pregnant 22 Shark, e g 24 Fusses 26 Runs easily 27 Put on flesh 31 A Stooge 32 Farm units 33 Bench tools 35 Existed 38 Wearing pacs 39 Quebec city 40 Conifer 41 Spread hay 42 Having less Aweigh" foliage 43 Peter's — 44 Male bird 45 Kept back 47 51 Specks 52 Baptism word 54 Establishes 58 Connections 59 Low haunt 61 Ridiculous 62 E of QED 63 Olive genus 64 Precept 65 German river 66 Cost of living item 67 Ships' spines DOWN 1 Throe 2 Polish river 3 Port in F iji 4 Raised 5 Long steps 6 Gnome 7 Mariana island 8 Of pelvic bones 9 Family monikers 10 Boric acid salt 11 Speak m public 12 Jimmy 13 Producers 21 Put on 23 Seth's son 25 Disunite 27 Profligate 28 Yearn 29 Walked over 3 0 Lake bird 34 Procreated 35 Chinook 36 Noun ending 37 Do planting 39 Canadian peninsula 40 Dram atis — : actors list 42 Benefit 43 Irish saint 44 Containers 46 Highest 47 Behind 48 Bete — 49 Lotion 50 Pleased look 53 Equable 55 Feather part 56 Chemical ending 57 Solons: abbr. 60 Feast ,c 1985 United Feature Syndicate Around Cam pus is a duty column listing Universi­ ty-related activities sponsored by academ ic depart ments, student services and registered student or­ ganizations To appear in the Around Campus column, organizations must be registered with the Office of Student Activities Announcem ents must be subm itted on the correct form by noon th e day before publication to 7he Daily Texan office No ex ceptions will b e m ade Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity will host Alpha W eek ir i m ore in end Friday through Sunday f or tu kets formation contact Pariin 304 Student Health C enter will present a M eth ods of C ontraception class tor women only from 2 to to 4 p m Thursday in Student Health Center 334 Over the counter and prescription methods will b e discussed Christian Science Organization wilt m eet at 6 30 p rn. Thursday in Texas Union Governors Room Le C ercle Francais wiH sponsor a presentation about Belgium at 4 i> m Thursday in Old M usic Build mg lounge French folk singer Fric Vincent will also perform at 8 p m Friday in Calhoun Ha: tOO Health Professions Office wit! sponsor a medical and dental school application workshop from 4 to 5 p m Thursday in Burdm e Hall 112 Institute for G eophysics wiH sponsor a lecture by M alcolm I ight ( jjjh e B neau of Economic G eology enti 1 tied Archaen Convergent /o n e s W mnoh Tectonics and the N ortheastward Translation at the Rhodesian Craton at 3 30 p m Thursday at 4920 N IH 35 Trans­ portation will be provided at 3 p m trorn G eology 114 and back to cam pi is at the conclusión o( the seminar D epartm ent of English will present Charles Jones of the U n iv e r s ity o f Durham Fng'ar d s p e a k i n g on A D ependency A p p ro a ch to P h onotogca Change at 3 30 (i m Thursday in Pariin Hall 203 Am erican Medical International will be interview ing for group health care representatives April 24 in the Carem Center Com e by Beauford H Jester Center A 115 to Sign up and for more information about the job Addison-W estey Pubiishing Co wiil be interview mg for marketing and sales representative 'or is edu­ cational division college level April 24 in the Career Center Jobs co u ld be anywhere in the United States Sign up at the Camer Center START will hold its weekly m eeting at 5 p m in the Career Center Departm ent of Spanish and Portuguese wilt pres­ ent a p roductio n of O svaldo Dragun s Historias para Ser Contad is at 8 p m Friday through Sunday in Batts Hall auditorium The play is in Spanish, but an English synopsis will be available Admission is $1 Christians United For Freedom will show a video cassette with Constance Curnbey and her docum enta Police Report B e tw een 3 p m Tuesday and 3 p.m W ednesday the University Police Departm ent reported the fol­ lowing incidents: Possession A - j--;t was i>< 1 tc • pic ion of c r in mat trespass wf He com ing out of Beau­ ford H Jester Center and arrested tor possession of a prohibited w eapon and m arijuana at 4 05 p m Tues day m the 200 b ock ot S ast 2?nd Street He was taken to the Travis C o unt/ sheriff s • • w a the 2200 block o! San Jacinto Boulevard at t 04 a m W ednesday and found to have two outstanding war rants He was taken to the Travis County sheriff s office i ■ W ednesday an unknown person breaking in to the Tex as Student Publications office room 3 201 An advertís mg log book and a card tile were taken between 4 50 p m Tuesday and 7 50 a m W ednesday Burglary: A i' 9 44 • iff • • I • irted T f tu 'le r ‘ re; Theft: A U ' i f the theft ot her bicycle from Kinsolvmg Dorm itory at 2605 W hitis Avenue Ttie bicycle was taken between 10 p m April 1 and noon Tuesday The bike was val­ ued at $ 150 t l : " ' EM PLO YM ENT 890 C lubs- R estau ran ts W A IT P E R S O N N EE D E D lu n ch tim e re s ta u ra n t in th e C a p ito l a re o A p p ly b e fo re I la m o r a fte r 2 3 0 p m a t 2 0 4 W e st !3 rh 4 7 8 8 7 7 3 4-10 fo r cha rm in g , W A IT P E R S O N positions o p e n a p p ly a f ­ t e r 7pm , Sat. th ro u g h En ask fo r ta r r y 2 2 0 5 E R iverside 4 15 BLUE M OO N CAFE The Blue M o o n C afe is n ow h ir­ e xpe rie nce d w aitp e o ple . ing A pp lica nts should be able to w o rk a m inimum o f 3 lunch shift A p p ly M o n d a y S aturday 2 -4 at 5122 W est Bee C ave Rd 4-11 MAGIC TIME MACHINE 600 EAST RIVERSIDE DRIVE N o w interviewing fo r assistant food servers, beverage servers, cooks and dish machine operators Apply in per­ son 6 pm or after 4 22 applications Harpoon Henry's fo r N o w accepting waitperson at Austin s most popular seafood restaurant & bor Earn up to SI 2/hr Also accepting applications fo r daytime prep person Apply in I 35 person M-F, 2-4pm 6019 N EOE 4-19 H E A D LIN E R S EAST m ediate o p e n in g s fo r full time p a rt tim e cooks. A fte rn o o n & jh t shifts a v aila ble . A p p ly be een 3 & 5 pm, M o n d a y-F ri- ly 4 0 6 East 6th. St. 4-12 W O U L D Y O U like to w o rk e o rly m o m ings b e fo re a fte rn o o n classes? If so C o n a n s P izza is h tn n g e a rly m o rn in g p re p p e o p le fo r o u r com m issary Start ,ng w a g e S3 8 5 /h r C o ll 3 8 5 5914 4 19 9 0 0 — Dom estic- H o u s e h o ld W O R K IN G M O T H E R needs co m p o m o n fo r c h ild re n a fte rn o o n s now , summer, d a ily N e e d c o r a n d references 3 4 5 - 2 2 0 6 4-12 __________ Live-in Westlake, permanent p/t lady. Positive attitude, fo r nonsmoker, loves children, o p ­ portunity to grow in Christian home. 3 children. Dufies include childcare, housecleaning, e r­ rands, some cooking. Drivers li­ cense preferred. English speak­ ing, references. Room, board & salary. 3 2 8 -3 3 5 5 , Betsy. 1 4 -1 7 X >z n i — > in m O > o c n € 0 90 X 1 T lo 90 - n > & ■ in to t Festival of Specials! prod«cC 1905 H-E-B F O O D S - D R U G S 1985 He ay Y B e e f A ’M D I f L V 7 X N I L L A I C E CREAM ' ~ P n y,^ / •‘.yw.p :b'4MA / Van (Imp* Van (amp* D O R K amo D O R K and B e a k * . B e a m 5 ICE CREAM PARK MANOR PORK & BEANS VAN CAMP'S Vi GAL. 16 0Z . Mazóla1 9 Mazóla m TOTINOS PIZZA 10 oz. CORN OIL MAZOLA 10 oz. 30( OFF LABEL 48 OZ. BTL. WHITE WINGS Flour 5 LB. BAG . . . FLOUR REGULAR OR NO SALT Hunt's Tomatoes M ’/z 0Z. C A N ................... ROTEL TOMATOES & Green Chilles 10 0Z. C A N ...................... GOLD MEDAL E | A | | m REGULAR, r l V U l UNBLEACHED OR SELF RISING, 5 LB. B A G . .. SOFT DRINKS PUT IN APPROPRIATE COPY WISE RIDGIES OR PLAIN Potato Chips 10'/* OZ. BAG 4 9 D airy Fresh B akery Fresh Royal Maid Milk CHOCO. HOMOGENIZED NON-FAT BUTTERMILK QT. C T N ...... 2 $ 1 aJ H f o r ■ MARY ELLEN COFFEE # . . 1 l O K e S spice, n >/2 oz ALMOND, LEMON, APPLE MARY ELLEN BANANA Nut Bread n oz BLUE BONNET Margarine u o z pkg 59* H-E-B SOFTEE, WHOLE WHEAT OR Wheat Bread uiCKED 19 79 1 1 59* ^ ■ 1 9 3-LB. CELLO BAG • Country Fresh TAST¥ d * $ 1 Jm FOR I 49< . . . . LB, CALIF., JUICY California «esh A rtichokes Russet BAK?NG SIZE Potatoes us#l Valencia Oranges Red CALIFORNIA Grapefruit Fancy White Onions Íresh Red Radishes 4 FOR FLORIDA, 4-OZ. CELLO BAG 4-LB. CELLO BAG. . 5-LB. CELLO BAG s 3 for 1 3-INCH Frozen VILLAGE PARK SHOESTRING Potatoes 20 oz... LE MENU Croissants z oz FROZEN Popsides i2 a VILLAGE PARK Waffles io oz LA CREME WHIPPED Topping 8 oz . STILWELL Cobblers 32 oz Choice Beef GRAIN FED R ound Ste ak BONELESS R um p R o a st 9 49 lb B 9 B CENTER CUT 7-BONE Chuck S t e a k .......... lb R * 5 9 ROUND BONE Shoulder Arm Roast.....................LB ^ y Q I ■ BONELESS Top Round Steak FAMILY STEAK . . . LB. BONELESS CAP Round Tip Roast o n lb. BONELESS Rib Eye Steak..................... lb. BONELESS Bottom TENDERIZED Round Steak lb a j a J * ^ mm # % O n " i j y - A ¿ V T 1 / \n C l " 1 0 5 ) ¿ ^ Q Q I BONELESS Heel Off PIKES PEAK Round Roast HEAVY BEEF Barbecue Ribs LEAN & MEATY l b _______ I H P Q 1 9 w LB. ■ HEAVY BEEF Chicken Fry Cube Steak.........lb # % O A £ ¡ RANCH COUNTRY Pro/Teen Patti M ix lb Q Q f L O w l w S p e c ia l OF The W e e k Photo Specials Í H ^ r n í o r V i I B g o u r m e t co o k w a re 18/8 S T A I N L E S S S T E E L Complete Your Set Now U IC P U T T N I f Q U f C Z f on yuraim pRicif VOUP CHOICC O f THG5G Wf»l€'¡On MITdMIM jtTdPiin c 9 5 0 nh, O V U f í «¡HGU m GiucOfwTC x> pv, O/MflK O ft 1 5 0 0 w , POTdV.tUPI G lU t O f W T C 5 5 0 W . AC IUM V 5 0 MF, C/1CH 1 0 0 COUMT DOTTlG O f llY V V *D9am€fc •< W 19 6 5 A ' M MO«i '<■ X a. >n \/tu -1 tneot/iH t flTF t PLGKAMT M/llLCY A 1 ÍN G & 5ID G D R N C H G D C G D A R H -G D h j m c o c k c e n t G R h g o ruTURrfi NO TUG* noidil F O P t f t t t N H T M f 1 no tw in no ,-r’wc w ccxo f at fixmcxx 1 0 0 s p e e d 24 EXPOSURES PRICES GOOD THURS., APRIL 11 THRU WED., APRIL 17, IN: ausur BREAD PUT IN APPROPRIATE COPT Gillette Right Guard 5 OZ CAN DEODARANT OR 4 OZ. CAN ANTI PERSPIRANT. . . . SuperQ Schick Super II RAZOR BLADES DISPENSER OF 9 ....... 79 1 99 2 LILT CONDITIONED OR Shampoo 11 OZ. BTL......................................^ 49 ORTHO Weod-B-Gon 24 OZ. REG. 3.99 READY t o USE H-E-B SALE PRICE . . . . 2 ” _ MFR'S M AIL IN REBATE.................... 1 YOUR PRICE AFTER REBATE I * * COLOR PRINT FILM 35mm, 110, 126 SIGNAL MOUTHWASH MFR'S 40t OFF LABEL