T h f Da i l y T e x a n g tr5S¿ x i 'S \ m v a 9Et/£t7 xoa Ü d d 3 1 N 3 D W H d O H O I H Vol. 84, No The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Tuesday. April 16 1985 25c Bill weathers filibuster Dallas senator fails to kill primary legislation By D R E W PARM A D aily Texan S taff A bill creating a "S u p e r I uesday" presidential prim ary for Texas su< cessfuliy weathered the legislative session's tirs t filibuster M onday. State Sen. John Leedom, R-Dal- las, took the floor of the Senate |Ust after noon M ond ay and held it for more than six h o u r s , canceling four committee meetings and setting back the Senate calendar for the day. The bill, sponsored bv Sen. Chet Edw ards, D-Duncanville, would create a separate presidential prim a­ ry in March and retain the primary for statewide offices in M ay. The bill also would require that at least 75 percent of delegates be cho­ s e n directly by voters, t h u s m odify­ ing the cumbersome caucus process that selected all of Texas' delegates to the 1984 Democratic convention. Leedom said he called his im­ promptu filibuster to "g ive some senators a chance to thin k" about the bill, which he called "a clear change of rules to give another par­ ty an advantage." " I think it's the independent vo­ that we're going ter to disen­ franchise (with this b ill)," Leedom said. Me accused the Democratic Party of "changing rules to try and perpetuate itself." A filibuster is a blocking tactic used by senators to try to force con­ cessions or kill unfavorable legisla­ tion by "talking it to death." Senate rules do not limit hov\ long members may hold the floor, as long as they speak and stand free of any support. Leedom read from history books and the lexas Alm a­ nac to an almost em ptv chamber, while Edw ards kept watch and twice admonished Leedom for lean­ ing on his desk. Republicans, a s well as some con­ servative Democrats, oppose a pro­ vision of the bill that would prohibit voting in one party's presidential prim ary and in the other party's statewide primary in M av. Conserv­ ative Democrats tear the provision will cost them support it their con­ stituents decide to vote for a Repub­ lican presidential nominee and find they cannot vote Democratic m the statewide primary. Republicans also oppose the bill because of its estimated $10 million cost and because it moves their pri mary to the* Marc h date. " I here's other ways to do it than on the floor of the Legislature," said Sen. ( vndi Krier, R-San Antonio. Edwards said his bill was de­ signed to help all Texans have a greater voice in the presidential se­ lection p r o c e s s "Texas' M ay prim ary is so late, the ball game is over before we cast our votes," Edw ards said. Edw ards said putting the primary I uesday in March on the second would create a major shift in presi­ dential politics. " B y setting up a super Southern primary, we increase not only the voice of Texans, but of all the south­ ern states," Edw ards said. floor, After Leedom agreed to give up Edw ards successfully the warded off attempts by a coalition of Republicans and conservative Democrats to modify the bill. Lo p ­ sided votes defeated amendments to add a "crossover" provision mak­ ing the March prim ary non-binding and an amendment to allow candi­ dates to register in both parties' pri­ maries. Sen. John Leedom reads "The Rebirth of Liberty. Officials admit Lucas may have pulled off hoax U nited Press International Texas law enforcement officials, frus trated by a suspect w ho "w ill confess to an ything ," M onday admitted that serial killer H enry Lee Lucas may have claimed responsibility for crimes he did not commit. Lucas, 48, w ho has confessed to more than 600 slayings across the country, now claims all but three confessions were a hoax. He said he wanted to ex­ pose law enforcement failures and delay a date with the executioner. Officers in 26 states have closed the books on 210 killings to which Lucas has confessed. M any officials who handled those cases said they were convinced they had the right suspect. The D allas Tim es H e ra ld Sunday re­ ported a special task force, formed in I983 to handle the cases, ignored evi­ dence or failed to pursue leads that would have proved Lucas was lying in many of his confessions. scheduled Lucas was to appear W ednesday before a M cLennan County grand jury investigating the actions of the task force. Attorney General Jim Mattox M onday refused to speculate on Lucas’ revela­ tions, but admitted that law enforce­ ment officials sometimes do close cases too hastily. " O u r overall concern is we do not want him blamed for nor confessing to crimes he did not commit because it he does that, of course, it makes it more difficult to prosecute individuals that ac­ tually prepetrated the crim e," Maddox said. "A n d it also perhaps causes some real difficulty in apprehending them be­ cause of the possiblilty that the cases might be closed up. " I know that there is substantial desire among law enforcement people to clear cases, and some cases are cleared even when it is not justified. W e hope that it has happened to a minimum in these particular cases. the media concerning the conflict, in terms of locations and times would tend to make it appear to be impossible that Lucas could have committed some of the offenses for which he has been blam ed," Mattox said. The Times H e ra ld said the task force had evidence placing L u c a s in one state on the day he supposedly committed murder elsewhere. In other cases, Lucas was known to be thousands of miles aw ay the dav before or the day after a slaying he supposedlv committed. Lucas told the newspaper he killed "Som e of what has been reported in only three people. P addlers UT students claim rip-off in photo deal By JIM W A R R EN D aily Texan Staff Two Lniver its. student lost money from a man wh gcrods, then left tcmm ovvii rt.,»p - more — have iscount phc>¡<>graphv imers monev been filed w ith the ( )ffi> t* of the and the lc -.js attorney general's Richard Pugh, who ran American C • >mp!aints ha\ Student ' Attornc office against Jam Photo Co at 1150 Pugh offered coupons film and cameras, it the c film and processing from Pugh \ Lam ar B E d nr free J pon h developing ht ervu e >ugh Pugh's employees telephoned resi Jentsof UT d ic < •- tones, promoting specials on photographic ser Tw'o U T students have filed complaints w ith the Stu­ dents' Attorney, claiming Pugh never delivered and refused to refund tht ir monev ' ' m i - Pugh apparently has left town, and mav have out­ standing hot-check warrants in College Station and ( aliforma, said H arvey Sea, Pugh's landlord at Am eri­ can Photo. Phont calls to American Photo are now routed through Sea, who said he receives numerous calls tri >m c redi tors Ronnie Robinson, communication junior and ‘ull- back on the Texas football team, said an American Pho­ to representative called him at hi1- dorm room and gave him a high-pressure sales pitch to buy the coupons. A n American Photo employee came to Robinson's room and sold Robinson a $50 pa< ket including a cam­ era, Robinson said Robinson paid an additional $10 tor a flash unit. The em ployee told Robinson he could re­ turn his coupons w ithin three days and keep the cam- era ft>r no charge. Robinson called Pugh asking for a refund, and Pugh said he would get a refund " H e (Pugh) said it was legit, and there wasn't any problem," Robinson said, "Then he started giving me the run-around and trying to disguise his voice when I called (back)." LeRov Thon pson, an ethnic studies senior who lives across the hall from Robinson, said he bought an S IS packet of coupons from American Photo when Robin­ son bought his coupons and camera W hen Thompson tried to use his coupons for film development, the order was delayed several weeks, he said The film was supposed t • be developed within three days. Thompson said he thinks Pugh held up deliverv of the film, w'hich was to be sent to Color Craft in H ous­ ton tur processing The photo coupons Pugh sold were made by Color C raft, a Houston-basi d company. Color Craft reported that Pugh was "dipping into the m ail," removing money made from selling the coupons from envelopes and not reporting the profits to Color Craft said Paul Gimenez a law clerk n the Students Attcirney's office Color Craft ah nv more than SI coup-ms sold bv Sea said Pugr ) reported that Pugh owes XX), bu* that Color Craft v Pugh, Gimm e/ said secretly returned to Arne >mpa- h< me now cIom d several times, and pic ked up T t) of account receivable rece pts and it least SmO is loo ot coupons. Texas Commerce Bank nez s accounts receivable receipts G S1Ü, >ea nai.l Pugh owes him betwe $15,000. an Photo, XX) worth XX) w rth king tor id, i ! and lohn Etchieson, head of the Austin Better Business Bureau, said it has received complaints against Pugh For years there has been this kind of scheme, and it s usually aimed at students " Etchieson said. Sim ilar schemes were used against students w hen hi- n equipment became popular, Etchieson said. "N o w it s cam eras." The B B B will follow up on complaints and investigate of Pugh, Etchieson said. Students who have lost monev from American Photo can contact the Office of the Students' Attorney \on- students can contact the consumer protection depart­ ment ot the attorney general s office A t a G la n c e W o rld & N a tio n South Africa repeals m arriage law — S outr A fnca's w hite m inority governm ent agreed M onday to repeal laws forbidding sex and marr-age between people of d if­ ferent races — key legal com ponents of its segregation­ ist policies. ‘crum bs of concession D issidents, however said repealing the laws will be mere that will have no basic im pact on the system of racial segregation known as Page 4 aparthe d. 4 Sports Hagier retains title — Marve¡ous M a rv n Hag er pounded Thom as Hearns Monday night to win a third- 'eta n his end'souted world round knockout and Page 8 m iddlew eight cham pionship U niversity Tuition rally draws sparse crowd — The rd tuition protest rally in three weeks drew sigr ficanify fewer stu­ dents than previous rallies as manv students walked past the relatives sparse crowd Monday We should be appalled that there’s o r v as few stu­ dents as are here now Steve ELko Committee Chair­ man Eddie Reeves toid about 150 students at the West Page 6 Mall W eath er Hot. sweaty day — The forecas' for Austin anc vicinity Tuesday calls for fair conditions with temperatures in the Page 15 80s S o u th e a ste r w nds w blow at 10 mph Index Around Campus Comics Crossword . . Editorials 15 Sports 15 State & Local 15 University 2 World & Nation 8 7 6 4 Debbie Miles, Ron Bloxson and Lakarsha enjoy the hot, sunny afternoon pad- dling along the shores of Town Lake near Fiesta Gardens The group rented the canoe from the Town Lake Sailaway concession Monday The concession on Lakeshore Boulevard, also rents sailboats and paddieboats Marci Doane, Daily Texan Staff City Council candidates disagree about STNP By JEFF CROSBY Daily Texan S taff I he South Texas Nuclear Project's construction delays and cost overruns have plundered A ustin's treasury, leav­ ing future electric power source shrouded in uncertainty'. the city's To win, C ity Council runoff election candidates must convince the voters by M av 3 that thev can navigate Austin out ot a fog of lawsuits and bond debt and into a bright energy future. As a first step, both mayoral candi­ dates favor selling Austin's S TNT share In recent months, M ayor Ron M ullen repeatedly has attempted to negotiate the city out of the project, with no suc­ cess. M ullen and city officials have refused to discuss terms of the negotiations, but in March the city reportedly came close to selling its share. Sources said the citv would have received 25 cents for every dollar invested to date. Frank Cooksey has said 25 percent is too low, preferring a "75 to 80 percent return." Cooksey also said the city should press its lawsuits against Houston Light­ ing & Pow er and Brown and Root C o n ­ struction to recover lost monev. Although M ullen refused to reveal his bottom-line price, he said the citv should not sell tor just anv price it could get. " W e need to sell our share i! it's possi­ b le," he said. 'T h e r e 's still a possibili ty ." Should the city s e l l its share, the next is to replace the promised 400 task megawatts of electricity Austin would have received from the plant In re­ sponse, the voters approved bonds in September to study a proposed coal- burning power plant. Both favor a coal plant, although Cooksev lias reservations. It w e need it in order to preserve brownout in the event of insufficient pow er in the Austin area, we should go ahead and construct a coal plant ' he said. Cooksey said the citv should pursue alternative energy sources, such as co- generation, refuse burning, hydroelec­ tric power, conservation and methane burning plants. H ow ever, he said fur­ ther technological advances are needed before solar power can be em ployed tor base load electricity. M ullen said the city has begun to make use of hydroelectric and methane and is negotiating to buy cogeneration from Houston " A ll these things people say we ought to be doing we re already doing, he said. industries. M ullen said the city should weigh all except nucle­ energy source options ar." In Place 2 Smoot (bail Mitchell and Shvra Darr differ on which course the citv should take Carl-Mitchell said the city s h o u ld f o l­ low through on a September 1484 C itv Council S T N P cancellation recommen­ dation. " W e can continue to drag our feet and do nothing . or w e can aggre^ sivelv pursue cancellation, he said Carl-Mitchell s a id \ustin should pav for a public relations campaign to con­ vince H I & P and its ratepayers to cancel the project. " W e need to do everything w e possibly can to get out of that project," he said. Darr is concerned that \ u s t m still will be responsible for the project's rem ain­ ing debt if it is canceled. She supports selling the city share Darr also said the citv should continue That project was misman­ its law suits aged it the deal (a sale) g iv e s up our abilitv to ^ue then it would have to be a very high figure she said, Both support the coal plant and alter­ native energv sources to alleviate the loss of the S TNP pow er Place 4 candidates George Humphrey and Gilbert Martinez favor selling the citv s S T N P share but Humphrey said he is .till considering cancellation f i r s t choice i s tor salt H um ­ But I will not close the door M v phrey said on cancellation. Martinez said a cancellation campaign would hurt tin citv s sales position. It we advertise to cancel it, it would impair selling it he said W e need to get whatever w e can get Editorials ' 0 CJ , 1 € ’ 9 8: V iew point Simplify tax code T M -nü.r w o r k n< *mt ta x t - ea s Oh, - t h e U n ite d M a te " were u p la te ■vmg to c o m p l e t e t h e p a p e r - o c v t th e f e d e r a l g o v e r n n i t tit ■ h L n t »rtunatc !v, i t ’s to o la te g to m a c e n a v m g . " ' v4 in* a x p a y e r s p r e s e n t f r u s t r a t i o n ir l a w m a k e r s to r e a c h a con* plitication bt * re nt xt v e a r lack K e m p of N e w tu j t >n p l a n s h a v e b e e n in- tnt by R e p u b lic a n " h e n R> b e rt d Rt p e r a s S e n Bill B rad les of N ew In ad - t G e p h a r d t of M " o u n p a r t m t nt r e le a s e d a "t r t - of -t x e a r a n d P r e s i d e n t R e a g a n n s u g g e s t i o n s s o o n bt plentv o* h a g g l i n g ox t r th e -;mphtictect their pt t p r o v i s i o n s in th e tax C on g ro S " " h o u l d rt m e m b e r th a t th e ta x p a v - i" t h e b i g g e s t o n e o f all. S o m e t y p e of tax tion m u s t p a s s th is v e a r — D a v id W o o d r u ff Free-lance libel law T he New York T im es said in an ed ito r ia l S a tu r d a y : T w o of th ree a p p e a l" ju d g e s in W a s h in g t o n h a v e d eclared that a new " p a p e r 's re p u ta tio n for "m u ck rak in g " m a y in ­ crease it" v u ln t rabihtv to libel ju d g m e n ts . T h e o p in io n im ­ plies th a t t h e m o r e agg re ssiv e ly a n e w s p a p e r p u r s u e s in v e s­ tiga tion s of p ossible w r o n g d o i n g , the m o r e it risks b e in g T h is d u b i o u s p r o n o u n c e m e n t so m u d d i e s th e law of libel th a t th e full 10- m e m b e r U.S. C o u r t of A p p e a ls o u g h t to clean u p a fte r it" panel. P e n d in g f u r th e r review , th e o p in io n of C irc u it Ju d g e G e o rg e M acK innon, th o u g h 88 p a g e s long, is b e s t v ie w e d as a c o n f u s e d first ro u g h draft — so rt of like a pits e of journalism At issue is Tht W a sh in g to n Post s 1979 story c h a rg in g n e p o tis m by William la v o u la re a s, w h e n h e w a s p r e s id e n t of Mobil Oil. D u rin g his te n u re , his son rose swiftly from a s ¡4 ooo clerl -hip to head a st* a m s h ip c o m p a n y that h a n d le d Mobil si ip m e n ts. sance on the father " part a n d a w a r d e d l a v o u la r e a s m o re th a n S2 million in d a m a g e s \ iurv th o u g h t the story im plied mi"tea- O n reflection th e trial judge , O liver G asc h, d e c id e d that the e v id e n c t failed to m eet th< S u p re m e C o u rt s test in libel cases in v olving public figures — no clear a n d co n v in cin g proof of the n e w s p a p e r s malice, m e a n in g e v id e n c e that it h ad lied or recklessly d is r e g a r d e d tr u th In th u s o v e rrid in g the jury, G asc h o b ey e d the S u p r e m e C o u rt s c o m m a n d that ju d g e s in I irst A m e n d m e n t cases go out or their w ay to p r o ­ tect free sp e ec h b\ m a k in g an in d e p e n d e n t review of the e v ­ iden ce. H ig h e r c o u r ts h a v e th e s a m e d u ty , b u t M acK in n o n c h o s e uliar lights He treated th e case to r e d e tin t it b\ hi" o w n n o t a s a d elica te issue of free sp e e c h b ut like a slip-and-tall law suit in w h ic h a jur\ a w a r d m a y bt d i s m i s s d only a t n r every scrap of e v id e n c e has b ee n v ie w e d in the plaintiff s fax or Did th e n e w s p .; • r print th e Mobil • xecutivt s d e fe n s e of his a c tio n s ’7 Yes. the ju d g e said, but it could h a v e d o n e it m o re ton - rullv Wert m ost of th e facts in th e story true? Yes, b u t th at m tht r e p o rte r d o t xhau"tive r e s e a r c h 7 Yes, b u t that m ig h t " m e r e ly be ev id e n ce t r a d o g g e d and t h o r o u g h a t te m p t to get tht sub je ct ie som e t rr r> »nl\ m o re d a m a g in g Did A m u c k ra k e r , M acK in non w a n ts to believe, is d e s p e r ­ ate to nail a target that he cares less th a n o th e r re p o r te r s a b o u t felting t h e tru th . T he tr u th is m o re likely th e o p p o s ite : a lo n g a n d in d e p e n d e n t reportorial effort by a resp o n sib le n e w s p a p e r is far m o re likelv to be e v e n m o r e diligently rt " ta r c h e d th a n th e ordinarv storv, m o re carefullv review ed bv e d ito rs a n d e v e n lawyers W h a te v e r th e inspiration for M a c K in n o n 's free-lance in te r­ preta tio n of libel law, it r e sts tin u n a r g u e d a n d false a s ­ s u m p tio n s . A C ou rt of A p p e a ls can d o better. It s h o u ld take D o o n e s b u r y by G a r r y T r u d e a u HNAU, i TON 6H T ¿JE­ TARE A .D O AT ONE OF- THE HOST E/C 'jR.HO 1 RJTE5 OF THE AMERI­ CAN CDUE6E SCENE — SPRING BREAN \ , t & a L A c v m x u - iu=—n / - , T CITY BRACES FOR. THE AS FINAl ujeer of it s se a so n TRjS SEEM PRBTT) PUQi AS THEY WERE 2F> YEARS A60- BEER 04)66!NO. , CONTESTS, ANPCRUtSm H/6FHUAY A1A REMAIN ¿ T ^ T T T AS POPULAR ASEVERO r 1 U ' * AH,7036 YOUNG AGAIN _ r A S cC - . v 0 C±3 n 9 f a . u ? 9 A h T03E YOUNG o . V C / sed in The Da ly Texan a re those of the ed tor or the author of the art c e and are not n e c e ss a r y those - admin.-st'at'or *Ke Boa'd of Beaents or - - rexas Student Pub catio"" Boa^dof Operat'og Trustees - . ^™SW!5... J THIS COURT 5AV5H5 United States can learn from Vietnam mistakes T he cro w d g a th e re d in the U s. Embd""V g r o u n d " h ea rd helicopter" after the re tu r n in g shortly last eva cu a tio n " a m . T he c h o p p e r h ad left the Saigon embo S o u th Viet­ e v e n a few n a m e se S outh K orean forgotten A m eric an s w e re "ure their tu rn h ad com e But the h e lic o p te rs w e r e for the L S. M a rin e s g u a r d in g the e m b a ^ v heli­ p ad W h e n th e d e " p e r a te peo p le in the vard realized thev w e re b e in g left, th e re w a s a panic. The .Marines had to u se tear-gas to co v e r their w ith d r a w a l to tht helicopters. The peo p le in the e m b a s s y g r o u n d s — like so manv o t h e r S o u th V ie tn a m e s e w h o had b e ­ lieved th e p ro m ise s of their A m e n c a n allie" — w e r e left to the m ercv of the victorio us N o rth V ietn am e se. P resi­ d e n t D u o n g V an ("Big") M inh s u r r e n ­ d e r e d the R epu blic of V ie tnam at 10:20 later that s a m e d ay , April 30, a m. 1975. T en y e a rs afte r th e d e fe a t of the pro- U .S. s i de , th e re is m u c h the U.S. can this defeat. The U nited learn from S tate s h as global strategic a n d eco ­ nom ic in te rests, a n d th e p la net b eing the place it is, th e probabilities are p rettv good that th e U nited States will find itself invo lved in a n o t h e r bru sh- fire w ar so m e p la c e In that eve nt, the U nited States m u s t u n d e r s t a n d w here it failed in V ietnam . T h e U n ite d S tate s failed to a d e ­ q u a t e ly d e f in e the n atio n al in te rest in V ie tn a m . A c o m m u n i s t ta keove r of South V ie tn a m w a s e ith e r a threat to U.S. in te rests o r it w a s n 't. If it wfas a real th e n decisive action s h o u ld th rea t, have b een ta ken a ga inst th e source of th e th rea t — N o rth V ietnam . If not, th e n w h v such a large scale involve­ m e n t 7 If S o u th V ie tn a m had fallen in 1965 inH ead of 1975 — did this really affect th e U nited security of States? T he m a tte r is at least d e b a t­ able. th e so m e uncertainty' as T he p a tte r n of A m erican escalation indic ates to w h e r e the n ation al interest really lay. First ad v ise rs wrere se n t — th e n limit­ e d b o m b in g w a s tried — th e n M arines w e r e se n t to g u a r d air b ases a n d final­ ly large n u m b e r s of g r o u n d troops w e r e co m m itte d . T h e n th e w h o le p r o ­ cess w a s rev e rse d , de-escalating to " V ie tn a m iz a tio n ." P e r h a p s a case for U .S. in te rventio n can be m a d e on m oral g r o u n d s — that th e S o u th V ie tn a m e se p e o p le h ad a right to self-d e term in a tio n a n d to p r o ­ tection from a m o r e p o w e rfu l n e i g h ­ bor. But m orality alo n e c a n n o t justify’ su c h m a ssiv e in te rv en tio n in a foreign w ar. T h e o n ly acceptable p a ra d ig m for s u c h a drastic ste p is n ation al interest. T h e U.S. failed to tailor m ilitary m e a n s to ob jectiv es. O n c e it h a d bee n dec ide d to d e fe n d S o u th V ietnam from the N o rth , the U nited S tates h a m s t r u n g its o w n ef­ forts. It tailed to c o n s id e r Indochina as a single strategic p ro b lem as th e N orth V ie tn a m e se did from th e b eginning. A" long as th e in su rg e n c y in the s o u t h could be su p p lie d w ith recruits a n d m u n itio n s th r o u g h th e H o Chi M inh 1 rail n e tw o r k in Uaos a n d C a m ­ bodia, th e w ar w as u n w in n a b le . If the U nited S tates w a s serious a b o u t the w ar, it w o u ld h a v e had to physically o cc u p y the trail w ith g r o u n d troops. Anv in te rv en tio n in S o u th V ietnam —- to be effective - th u s had to include 1 aos a n d C a m b o d ia . U S failure to really carry the w ar into N orth V ietn am w as a n o t h e r m is­ th e C h ristm a s take. Even d u r i n g b o m b in g of 1972, th e re w e r e h u n ­ d r e d s of p o te ntia l targets that w e re off limit". T he existence of a N o rth Viet- nam e>e s a n c tu a ry p e rm itte d th e c o m ­ m u n i s t s to n e g a te U S. technical supe- rioritv a n d to dictate the te m p o of the w ar, forcing the U nited States a n d South V ietnam into a passiv e defen se. T he U nited States w o u ld not e s ­ calate e n o u g h to w in the w a r — a n d it w o u ld not stay out. If V ietnam w as w o rth se n d in g A m eric an s to die over — th e n the w ar d e s e rv e d a c o h e ren t military strateg y — not the halfway- h o u s e excuse for a plan that actually p revailed. T he U.S. g o v e r n m e n t failed to m o­ b ilize the A m eric an peo ple. This failure naturally followed from the o th e rs Since th e g o v e r n m e n t n e v ­ er form u late d a c o h e r e n t policy, how could it be expected to explain to the peo p le w h y th e U nited States w a s in V ietnam — or w h e n the w ar w o u ld e n d 7 T he o b se ssio n on the part of U S. leaders — especially P re sid e n t J o h n ­ son — of p re se rv in g n o rm ality at • h o m e w hile p u r s u i n g the w ar abroad led to failure at both a n d d isa stro u s c o n s e q u e n c e s for th e co u n try . French P rim e M inister C lem e n ce au once said, " W a r is too im p o r ta n t to be left to the g e n e r a ls ." He m ig h t h a v e a d d e d , " o r to th e po litician s." W'ar in the m o d e r n era is a d e s p e r a te ly im ­ p o r ta n t b u s in e s s th a t m u s t involve the w’hole nation. T he U nite d S tates m u st n ev e r again be d r a w n into a w ar w ith ­ o u t rational c o n s id eratio n of national interests — w ith o u t k n o w in g h o w to achieve n ational objectives — a n d w ith o u t an in fo rm e d public that u n ­ d e r s ta n d s th e w a r 's p u rp o se . T he c o n s e q u e n c e s of o u r in e p titu d e in V ietnam p r o d u c e d trag e d y for In­ d o ch in a, a n d th e g reatest national h u m iliatio n in A m eric an history. The w ar left a g a p i n g div ide in th e A m e r i­ can political p s y c h e that max be im ­ possible to close. N o m ore d eb acles — n o m o re V ie tn a m s .___________________ C ullom is an e c o n o m ic > senior. W R V 7 7 R .. ; W-VGt M k m • j ! x - '• US* P T F ■ Í >, ■ fc s v V Women must combat continual harassment A lm o st 60 y ea rs afte r w o m e n w e r e given the right to vote, treated th e y are still b e in g like s e c o n d -c la ss citizens. It s e e m s al Gina J e ro m e Guest Columnist most inev itable th a t w h e n e v e r w o m e n w alk p a - t a co n s tru c tio n site, th t . b e ­ co m e th e target of ridicule, w h istles a n d catcalls. The ho rrify in g asp ec t of thi" d e g r a d i n g beh a v io r is th a t not o nly i" it e x p e c te d , it's h u m b lv a c c e p t­ ed. T h e w o m e n sim ply crin g e a n d help les sly sc u rry p a s t as quickly as th e v can. W h a t f e w of us realize is th a t similar b eh a v io r, a l th o u g h not alw a y s a" bla­ is b e c o m in g m o r e a n d m ore tant, p r e v a le n t in ac a d e m ic a n d e m p l o y ­ e n v i r o m e n ts . Sexual h a r a s s ­ m e n t m e n t , w h e t h e r verbal o r physical, is o n e of th o s e h u m iliatin g e x p e rien c es w h e r e th e victim w o u ld r a th e r run a n d h id e th a n sta n d u p a n d fight back. P e r h a p s b e c a u s e it's th e victim of sexual h a r a s s m e n t, not h e r h ara sser, w'ho i" o fte n forced to s h o u ld e r the blam e S h e is often accu sed of p ro v o k ­ ing th e attack. Society h as in g ra in e d in us th a t m e n are th e a g g r e s s o rs a n d , bv so m e s tr a n g e to k e n , w o m e n are s u p ­ p o se d to e n j o y b e in g c h a se d a n d c o n q u e r e d . lis te n e d T h e old a d a g e s a b o u t w o m e n are co n s ta n tly b ein g re p e a te d a n d , u n f o r ­ tu n a te ly , to w ith believing e a r s : w o m e n are a r o u n d to p rettv u p th e office; girls are in college just to sn a g a rich h u s b a n d ; w o m e n get p r o ­ m o te d b e c a u s e thev sleep w ith the boss; th e female s tu d e n t got th e "A ' b e c a u s e s h e a lw a y s flirted w ith the prt >n "sor. We fail to realize these fe­ m ales are o tte n forced into sexual c o n ­ frontations a n d give in o u t of fear of reprisals from b o th their attac k er and society in general. Stereotypical s ta te m e n ts m a k e it dif­ ficult for th e victims of sexual h a r a s s ­ m e n t to s p e a k u p a n d d e f e n d t h e m ­ selves. A d v e rtisin g p e r p e t u a t e s the m v th th a t w o m e n are to b e a d m ire d their th e ir b e a u tv a n d n o t for for brains. W h e n m e n in th e oftice m ake su g g e stiv e c o m m e n t s to fem a le co­ w o r k e r s a b o u t their clo th in g a n d their bodies, t h e w o m e n a re s u p p o s e to be flattered. T h o se w h o r e b u k e th e se g o t u r e s are se en as a n ti-fe m in in e or as tr o u b le m a k e rs a n d su bject t h e m ­ selves to h e i g h te n e d ridicule. Take, for exam ple, a fem ale assist­ a n t to a blind m a n w h o c o m p la in e d that on occasion he w as p ro n e to touch a n d s o m e tim e s f o n d le her. His excuse, of cou rse, w a s th a t h e w as blind. O n e w o u ld th in k th a t after a d e c a d e of b lin d n e s s , tw'o w iv e s a n d th re e ch ild re n , the m a n w o u ld k n o w e v e n w ith o u t sight w h e r e a w o m a n 's brea sts a re located. Sexual h a r a s s m e n t is a n o t h e r form of sexual assault. It is a stru g g le for p o w e r. T h e h a ra sse r is often older, hold " a h ig h e r po sition th a n hi" victim a n d i" m arried As w o m e n m o v e h ig h ­ er into th e u p p e r e c h e lo n " of the b u si­ n e s s w o r l d , th e h a r a s s m e n t is in te n si­ fied. í he "am e h o ld" tru e for w o m e n w h o e n t e r p r e d o m i n a n tly m a le fields of a c a d e m ia a n d e m p lo y m e n t. T ht object, s te m m i n g from so m e d e m e n t e d archaic n o tio n , is to k e e p w o m e n in their "rig h tf u l place ' The in te n tio n is to lo w er th e sta tu s of fe­ male" "O th at th e y are s o m e w h e r e alo n g th e sa m e level as an im als a n d th e n ic k n a m e s a p ­ ch ild ren H en ce, to w o m e n such as "chick, plied " b i r d , " "fox” o r w o r s e yet, 'baby.' T h e r e h a v e e v e n b e e n a t te m p ts to in­ tim id ate fem inist" bv labeling th e m " b a b y - h a te r s ” b e c a u s e th e y feel th a t a w o m a n " h o u ld h a v e a choice in d e c id ­ ing w h a t h a p p e n s to h e r o w n body. It's all a form of sexual b lackmail de- sig n e d to m a k e w o m e n teel a s h a m e d , guilty, in se c u re a n d h elp less. Sadly, it often w o rk " P e r h a p s m e n w o u ld feel differently their vvitt, girlfru nd, d a u g h t e r or si"ter O r e v e n the m se lves. the victim w e r e if Sexual h a r a s " m e r t co m e" m ainlv fear from tw o u n d e r ly i n g prin cipals a n d lack of rt "pet * Í! Manv m e n fear th e eq u a lity of w o m ­ ivom en are to becom e equal, en an d no longer are just sexual o r n a ­ m e n ts , m e n will lose th e d o m i n a n t p o ­ sition th e v 'v e e n jo v e d for so long. Along w ith that loss c o m es their loss their p o w e r a n d , m a n y of c o n tro l, tear, th e loss of their m asculinity. Lit­ tle bo vs are ta u g h t n ot to be sissies little a n d w h ile girls, girls s h o u l d n 't b e allow ed to p u s h th e m a r o u n d either th e v s h o u l d n ' t hit Se> ual h a r a s " m e n t also g r o w s o u t of a g ro ss lack of respect for th e female g e n d e r . W o m e n are p e o p le first. I hey are n ot tail-w agging, four-legg ed crea­ tu res, s o w h y d o m e n w h istle at th e m ? F em ales w'ant to b e ac k n o w l­ e d g e d for their a c a d e m ic a c c o m p lish ­ m e n ts a n d their s tr o n g u p w a r d strides th e w o rk force. Respect c o m es in w'hen p e o p l e are v e n e r a te d for w h a t is in sid e their h e a d s a n d not for w h a t th e y p o s se ss from th e neck d o w n . It's ironic th a t w'hile w e anxiously r u s h to the aid of starv ing p e o p le in Africa, w e ignore th e w o m e n in o u r ow n society w h o a re v ictims of a b u s e e v e rv d av A long w ith o u r given right to vote, w o m e n sh o u ld be g r a n te d the right to s p e a k o u t w’h e n thev are se x u ­ ally h a ra ""e d w i t h o u t th e fear of ridi­ cule, s h a m e or reprisal. O u r society s h o u ld obligate itself to trea tin g w o m ­ e n w ith the respect th a t th e v not only h a v e w o rk e d to diligently to ea rn , but rightfullv de s e rv e . Je ro m e is a jo u rn a lism senior. Firing Line Cartoon insults dorm M ark A n to n u c c io 's c a r to o n in the D aily Te*an April H is a seriou" sla n d e r ot all of tho rt "¡den ts of the G o o d a ll-W o o te n d o r m i t o n . H is car­ toon s h o w " a Kiu Klux Klan m e m b er, tw o c a v e m e n , a Nazi throw ing bottles a n d rocks from their baleóm e" w ith a pig w a tc h in g on an d smiling. I d o not k n o w a n y KKK m e m ! * r " ca vem en. N azis o r pigs that live at th e G oodall- \ \ o o te n , n o r of a n v that w e re there on the dav of th e R o u n d -U p p ara d e. I fo u n d this cartoon to b e perso n a lly in"ultin g a n d malicious. I am a"king for a publK apology from Mr. An- tonuccui a n d the e d ito rs of th e Daily Texan C o rn e liu s F rit/ M oore Business Protest Friday's violence I he U niversity c o m m un itx h a s been w a r n e d The G o o d all-W o o ten dorrm t o n h a- b ec o m e a n o - m a n " land in­ habited bv all-know ing troll" vs ho p a s s ju d g m e n t on th o s e vsho d a re t>> I h e p e n a l­ pa s belo w their w i n d o w " ty for not m e eting th< ir - ta n d a r d " of is harsh a n d im m ed ia te . acceptabilitx They throw beer bottles at you Ac­ c o rd in g Jexan. to M o n d a y ’s Daily th e y d o n 't believe the re is so m e th in g w r o n g w ith u sin g violence. Thev strike first a n d forget a b o u t ever a s k ­ ing q u e s tio n s Fliey m a v hav e felt threate n ed and th e tru th acted o u t of fear. T hey m ay have had too m a n v drink", a l th o u g h that is not a n excuse. H o w e v e r , is uglier th a n w e could h a v e im agined. T heir actions w ere a p r e m e d ita te d , politically m otiv ate d , mihtarv attack. A m e m b e r of th e G av a n d Lesbian S t u d e n t s ' A s s o c ia tio n a p h o n e call T h u r s d a y night w arning: "T h e frats are readv. T h e y 'r e going to get y o u . " A n y o n e at th e p a r a d e could tell th a t manv p e o p le in th e crow d that s o m e th in g w as goin g to knew h a p p e n . T he G ood all-W o o ten resi­ d e n t s a r r a n g e d for their g u e s ts to be a lo n g th e b a lc ó n \ ed g e s, so th e resi­ d e n t" could avoid identification. All the ev id ence p o in ts to a conspiracy receiv ed Fhe o w n e r s of the W o o ten s h o u ld lock all the b uilding -> balconies until th e e n d of thi" se m e s te r a n d d u r in g all future* p ara des. The L niversitv should discipline th o se m e m b e r s of the Texas C o w b o y s w h o particip a ted in thi vio­ lence w hile w e ¡ring the Low bovs u n i­ form Manv ey e w itn e sse s have said th e y saw m e m b e rs of the C o w b o y s throve ing beer bottles trv C a m p u s Reform will s p o n s o r a g a th e r in g soon so w e can all reflect on to bridge F riday's violence a n d w h ite ver gaps of in toleranc e may s e p ­ ara te the different g r o u p s on c a m p u s We invite all Ul o rg a n iz a tio n s to a t­ te n d so w e can p rove that w e can d i s a ­ gree w ith o u t being intolerant We can afford to h a v e d iffe ren t o p in io n s on s o m e thing- but, as Robert K en n e d y -aid w e m u s t u n d e r s ta n d " th a t those w h o live with us are o u r brothers, that they sha re w ith us the sam e short m o n e n t of life, that thev seek as w e d o n o th in g but the cha nce to live out their lives in p u r p o s e a n d h a p p in e ss, w in n in g w h a t satisfaction a n d fulfill­ m e n t thev c a n ." We w a n t o u r g a t h e r ­ ing to begin to heal the pain of our differences to extend the c o m p a ssio n of o u r sh a re d h u m a n ity a n d to build a g e n u i n e se n se of c o m m u n ity at the University. Sco tt B orsk\ C a m p u s R eform an d , a b o v e all else, glass at o th e r p e o ­ ple. And w h y did th e policem en, w h o w e re directin g th e p a r a d e no m ore th a n 75 feet a w a y from the Goodall- c o n v e n ie n th d is a p p e a r on W ooten seeing the a p p r o a c h in g car? H ad the balconies ot this w o r ld -r e n o w n e d boys' d o rm ito ry been overflow ing with A u stin p u n k s instead of A ustin Greeks, n n g u e s s is that the N ational G u a r d w o u ld h a v e b e e n alerted. UT displays tackiness How d a re a n y o n e this school a- a "U n iv e rsity of t h e First Class refer to P r e s u m in g that the sta tus of a Lni- versity d e p e n d s highly u p o n the in ­ tegrity' of its stu d e n t b o d y , Friday s ap p a llin g spectacle initiated by several h u n d r e d tasteless m e m b e rs of the UT c o m m u n ity (mostly G reek) has set Texas back light vears A nd w e do not in te n d to start d eb a te over the exis­ ten ce of the G re e k c o m m u n ity . But the fact rem ains 99.9 p e rc e n t of th o se involved in the violent attack on the C>av a n d Lesbian S tu d e n ts ' A s s o c i a ­ tion car in the R o u n d -U p p ara d e w e r e that W ran gler-jean, starched-b ut- of ton-dovvn p e r s u a s io n w h o w ere ch e ered on bv their o h-so-cute girl­ friends. Anv p e r s o n w ith one iota of intelli­ g en c e w o u ld not co nsider it a m u s in g I h ere is yet a n o t h e r flaw in Fridav 's schem e. It o n e is in te nt u p o n attac k ­ ing a g r o u p of p eo p le such as blacks, Hispanic" or w o m e n it is very easv to distin g u ish m e m b e rs of su ch g ro u p s But to recognize a h o m o se x u al is not so easv I he' ste re o ty p e s d o n 't hold u p is becau se thev that an y m o re , a n d simple are not true. And yes gav p e o ­ ple arc in sororities a n d fraternities, m u c h to v o u r dism ay. So l e t s review th e m o b s a c co m ­ p lish m en ts. Uni the on ly . well th in g that com es to n n m in d is a th o r ­ ou g h display ot stupiditv a n d b a r b a ­ rism. Is thts the le x a s spirit? It se em s so Hook em. D anielle K night H u m a n itie s \higail C h a p m a n Photojournalism Brian Test E nglish KUT 1985 Spring First Class A ir Fare Fundraiser April 13-19 KUT/90.5 FM Public Radio • The University o f Texas at Austin (N o t printed at S tate expense ) COMP-1 MACS-N-MORE SELL // r W< RENT or Software. If we don't have the software you want, we'll FAST. You won't find get a better plac ( to bu y LOOK ATTHESE PRICES C ^ / 1 Q / 90 D ay P&L W p r r y r i f y ________________ D ISK S/M axe orVcrbt S32 FREE CALL NOW FOR FREE CATALOG 4 j4 HENRY’S MEMRY’S has DUCK HEAD PANTS only $20 423 E. 6th 474-6428 UNIVERSITY PRE-LAW ASSOC. L-SAT PREP COURSE instructions by BAR BRI L-SAT PROFESSIO NAL CENTERS only $175 Starts May 20th For more information call: 471-5284 or 472-2262 The Daily Te/an/Tuesday April 16 1985 Page 3 T h e Da i l y T e x a n P e rm a n en t Staff id Afoocirufl ha m Burch, Paul úe la Qarz* Teia Goodwf i Bf owin-Rchau R c>ri Mu Her At*0© &rowf Mit Líbby A veryt Pa; Kyle Po p e E filter Man:»f¡.ny ( Mor Assor late Managing f ditera Associate f ditera News f ditor Assor ate News Editors Assignments f -i.'or Around Cam pus 1 ditor General Reporters i dit.,r'. E ntertam m er t Editor f ntertam m erit Im ages Assig' merit. fgeneral Enlertamment Reporter Images f drtot Associate irrag*! Graphit s 1 drtor Sports Editor Associate Sports Edrtor Sports wnters i eatures f drtor Photo Editor Assor ate Photo Editors News Assistants Editorial A ssisian' E d ito n a i Cotemms’ E ntertammervt Assistant Sport' Makeup E ditor Sports Assistant Makeup Editor Copy E d'tors t i re Editor Photographers Issue Staff Russell Scott Martha As Jeff Crosby Da Harwood Robt Andrew !f i m Wi - , Ir M . ri ,’ H O' ■ r BOI Mafgar te Pard ¡ fta Frank! Bob /«• mei iytor Marc Gait Breeze Chr ■ Hampton Denise johnson Tammy Haiovsky Bet’ Mitchell í aun Hager E va Hu Martv ' Display Advertising he iaily > > a r (U S K Te< r . S' ¡ t i f Publication! Monday 'jxisrta, Aiednes at Austin T / 1H '10 •44,440; a student newspap Draw/.*. D University Statior ¡ay Thursday and Friday ‘..'w contributions * be * epted by telephone 471 459 a' the editor Building 2 12?) or a; the • e w aboratory (Comm jncatxyr Bu idtng A4 s* ¡n T S P Building 3 200 47* 5244 oq should be rr The national advertising representative of The Daily Te/an s ' iommi r , Hoitywrjod CA Evanstor Avenue W est Seattle WA98119 Illinois 60201 C M P S ' 580 North Vine Su.tr The Da.iy Texan subscribes to United Press internal ma any: New Tor* member ot the Associated Colegíate Press, th* Sou-' ,c A , ¡ociatior and Ament an Newspaper P ,01 .* <... Assoc atior Co* jmbia Set ■ Journa sm Copyright oh- Texas Student Publications The Darty Texan S u b s c rip tio n R ates > e Semester (Fall or Spring) Two Semesters (F ail and Spring) Summer Sessior One Tear (Fall Spring and Summer Texas residents ado £ - . sa.es *ax Buikttng C3 200 or call 471 5083 Send orders and address changes to r exa. Student Publications P G Box IF YOU WANT TO LOVE YOUR NEXT HAIRCUT It you want one that fl.ittors your face, works with your hair ti ture «ind suits your lifestyle call; THE J J J HAIRCUT | j | STORE C lassic H a irc u ts on lv $10.00 Massages $30.“ Perm', $4(1 2004Guadalupe 4*1 ",-9044 a p p o i n t m e n t o r w a lk in TUX: the campus gold card *(fe i n u x i " u * .m ix j.i . i r v College offers new degree U nited Press International S A N A N IO N IO A small liber­ al arts college, beset like others with enrollment declines and competí tion from business-engineering schools that promise more luc rativt* degrees, has devised a degree that is "n o b le" and fin.mt tally attrai tive The national business com munity is increasingly finding itself steeped in the* affairs of other countries, suf­ ficing from the drawbacks of this country's stubborn ignorance of for­ eign languages and cultures, says C harles Cotrell, dean of the School of 1 lumanities and S o tíal Si ienc es at St. M ary's University in San Anto­ nio. St. M ary's this fall will offer a for­ eign language major tied to ,i minor in business or government designed to fill the growing void. "It's kind of a brainstorm ," ( o- trell said about the degree, to be i ailed a bachelor of arts in m ultina­ tional organizational studies. "It's not sim ply pandering to a trend, where you put a little liberal arts makeup on it. This is an in- It's a good-faith liberal arts degree language major, but it has roots in Certain managerial and administra­ tive < ompetencies that very much tit the career needs in that area " A language major, per se, doesn't do much for a corporation, but someone who has a publit ad­ ministration or business minor does, and who has the track record of working in the international sec­ tor," ( otrell said The degree also requires a sum­ mer internship in the country or in­ ternational organi/ation dealing with the language students choose to study, I he response on recent student rei rutting trips around the state has been good, Cotrell said. SIC to interview for chair positions By MARTHA ASHE Daily Texan Staff The Student Involvement C om ­ mittee, the student arm of the I exas l;.x-Students' Association, will inter­ view applicants for subcommittee chair positions April 23 and 24 Ann Call, co-chairwoman of SIC’ for the 1984-85 si hool year and soci­ ology senior, said students interest­ in applying for the positions ed should pick up an application .it the* Lila B. I tter Alumni House this week and make an interview ap­ pointment. Call said the positions will be filled on the basis of applicants' in­ terviews and their qualifications. "W e 'r e looking for people with plenty of interest in this kind of thing," G ill said. "T h e jobs call for lots of creativity and new ideas. There .ire seven subcommittee chair positions to be filled. The Ath- es M m s 24th & San Antonio Ú B a n E v a r v N U t f l M I i l D O m at 11 ¡00 cun. 7 day f a wmk H cnov H our M o il- M 5-7 i - . % *. letics Subcommitte, w h iih supports UT athletic groups; the ( lear C on­ tact Subcommittee, w hich provides a job orientation program, pairing students and alumni, and the Public Relations Subcom m ittee, w hich s p o n s o r s p r o g r a m s like the S e n i o r Send-Off and the Freshman I ling. Chair positions also are available for for the Scholarship Subcommittee, recruiting high responsible school students; the Round-Up Sub ­ committee; the Special Programs Subcommittee; and the W ashington Internship Subcommittee, which helps students who are interning in Washington, D C , become oriented in the program. 'S VOLUNTEERS NEEDED $600 OFFERED to healthy male volunteers for five weeks' participation in an FD A approved research project. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT PHARMACO DYNAMICS RESEARCH 474-2727 e u r a I W Í P a s s e s Happy Hour 4C self-service copies Monday-Thursday 7 pm-10 pm All day Saturday & Sunday y Graduating in May ORDER ANNOUNCEMENTS W e’ve got them! Bon Voyage Travel 469-5656 DOBIE MALL O rd er yo u r announcem ents today! B e a u tifu l foil embossed cards w ith envelopes 50e each. N am e cards a re ju s t 75c each. A m in im u m of 10 per order for nam ecards and ann ou nce­ ments. DEADLINE...APRII 20 S Longhorn Country • M ain Level UNIVERSITY CO-OP M ajoring ir» Service Sin ce 18‘Mi — 2246 G uadalupe Phone 476-7211 n u n i / i i i v ? y c > Comfortable, Loose-fitting and Functional Our s n o rts £ to p s m e et th e uncompromising demands o r a r act ,e fe- styie B re ezy styling £ s tu rd y c o n s tru c tio n provide a fre e d o m of m ovem ent and d u ra bility not found in ordinary fashion clothing R uggedW ear B o a tn e c k Je rse ys : 5 o ft \oo% c o tto n km t tops with cap o r sleeves in colorful s trip e s P a ta g o n ia S ta n d - u p S h o r ts . H ea vy-duty c o tto n canvas c u t s h o rt and wide fo r ease of m ovem ent Double sea t with pockets Choose fro m assorted colors fo r men £ women Whole Earth Provision Co 2410 San Antonio St. f7S~iS77 5868 Research Bivd 4S8~6533 World & Nation Page 4/The Daily Texan T u e s d a y April '6 1985 Shuttle 'swat team’ to attempt satellite repair NASA Rube Goldberg scheme calls for ‘fly swatters’ to be attached to spaceship's arm U nited Press International n th o R os thi t ail- t A P I C A N W l K \l 1 la ' s w at team ," g thorn s u n t two , ’s astronauts built lv swatters M onday to try what > ono olso has done — savo a stellite on -h i omorg e m \ snaring an orrunt s wit- h .buttle s robot arm. In (.<>ldbt rg st homo valls cew alk I') milos from tho in I lies* day morning to attach tho swatter: t, • tho i nd ot tho mot hanical arm, and a ropair rondo/vous Wednes* da\ la n d in g will bo delaved two days and now is roschi dulod tor I ri dav vru om satollito n "()(• wo II lot>k torw ird It» that,' said co pilot I )onald V\ i Ilia ms vvhon V'.ord ot tho decision to proceed w+th the bold salvage mission was radioed up to the seven-member crew. I he astronauts quickly began preparations for the unparalleled space operation. Using scissors, a Sw iss army knife, a sailmaker's needle and other onboard t o o ls , and following instructions radioed up from H o u s ­ ton, they fashioned the fly swatters out ot plastu f lig h t plan covers cost­ ing 59 tents and ordinary duct tape of the kind used bv the home han­ dym an. I he flexible s w a t t e r s w'ere a t ­ tached to metal rods aboard for other purposes. R h e a S e d d o n s h o w e d the swatters on television to engineers in Houston and Robert Springer m mission control said, "T h at's exactly it." "lake's helping u s , " Seddon said of Sen. )ake I.a m , R-Utah, " H e savs it's a lot more fun than listening to bowel sounds." the congressional observer was wired with two s t e t h o s c o p e s earlier in tfie f lig h t to study the digestive tract in weight­ lessness A l s o helping w a s M cDonnell Douglas engineer Charles W alker, on board to operate a biological pro cessor. Astronauts David Griggs and Jef­ frey the I loffman checked out spacesuits they will wear when they walk m space to attach one or both swatters to the arm mounted on the side of the ship's open cargo bay " I very thing appears to be fine for the 1 V A (extra vehicular activity) to­ m o rro w ," Hoffman reported At one point w hen mission ion trol called up to the astronauts, Hoffm an said lie and Griggs were all tied up, "but all the swat team is listening." O n W e d n e s d a v , lo m m a n d e r Karol Bobko and W i l l i a m s will trai k down the slowdy spinning military relay satellite and gently radio m aneuver Discovery beneath the IX,200 pound satellite, taking care not to bump it. I hen it will be up to Seddon, a doctor and the fifth American w o m ­ en in space, to try to salvage the sat­ ellite She w ill guide the robot arm up to the sitie of the satellite, sweep the flexible swatter against Syncom 's glittering solar cells end try to snag lever that should have a opened when the satellite was launched from D iscovery Saturday. Both swatters w ill have three holes to snare the switch. l-iilCh It the switch is snagged, it should open and then the plastic should rip from the force imposed by the mo­ mentum of the spin of the space craft The plastic is designed to rip free so the mechanical arm will not be damaged. I light director John Cox said engi­ neers from Hughes Aircraft Co., which built the satellite, are confi­ dent the lever is extending slightly from the side of the spacecraft and therefore ought to be snagged by the flv swatter. It it is fully recessed, the operation will fail Seddon, who was trained to use the arm but had not practiced it re­ cently, the operation M onday and said it "feels good rehearsed Back in Houston, astronauts Sally Ride and M ary Cleve tried the oper­ ation with an arm simulator and both were able to flip open the switch on a hastily built satellite moc kup. The lever should have opened au­ tomatically so it is perpendicular to the satellite side, but apparently did not. Once open fully, the lever is to activate an electrical switch that turns on the satellite's timing mech­ anism. The pre-programmed sequence of events calls for an antenna to unfold atop the satellite 80 seconds after the lever is activated, small jets to fire in 6 0 minutes to speed up the satellite's rotation, and the craft's rocket to fire in 45 minutes. The rocket is designed to propel the satellite into an orbit reaching up to 9,600 miles from Earth. Then two smaller rockets will be fired pe riodically to propel the satellite into its final 22,300-mile-high stationary orbit. Form er home Reagan begins Contra aid blitz United Press International \ \ \ S H I\ V , IO N — President Reagan bogar» one ol th e t o u g h e s t soiling jobs ot Ins presidency M o n ­ day and exhorted Congress to "act quieklv and to ap pro\e $14 m i l l i o n in aid to Nit aragu an robob or risk 11 5 prestige and crodibilitv. responsibly Reagan ei httod tho tbomo o t h i s sut cessful campaign last month tor tho MX missile in asking Congress to again lvo — a signal to all of C entral America and, yes, to those every­ where in the world who depend on us." ! lit appeal came as Reagan plunged into a round ot public ap­ pearances and W hite I louse meet­ ings intended to spotlight his offer to provide the rebel Contras with only food, clothing arid medical supplies it the Nicaraguan govern­ to a cease fire and ment a g r e e s peaee talks with its opposition. to the founding Reagan, who has referred to the rebels as ' our brothers' and likened them fathers, briefed the C abmet on his selling ef­ forts in the afternoon and planned to deliver a forceful pi tv h to a $250- .1 person fund-raising dinnei tor N i­ caraguan refugees. "I'm asking t ongri to give this peaie initiative and democracy a chance," he said "I'm asking C on­ grt - to work with me to stem the How of refugees, the threat of hos­ tile fcirces on our holders and the loss of taith in America's commit ments around the world that could definitely rt mlt it we do not act q u i c k ul responsible in C «mgress, howe\ or, i )emocrat 2 peace plan Reagan said that t unveiled just before Raster has not they still be- - viites am swayed ai > propt's a l n deti at th lieve that < it a s "alw ays ibing hims But dest Reagan 5» iptimistu , v autiousK the outlook minien! or dined to < i H i s e l l it 5 pe.» k e s , Rt agan wa ft>r support I arrv that s still behind in his q u e s t sp o k e s m a n , a c k n o w l ed ged Johannesburg to repeal some apartheid laws United Press International JO H A N N E S B U R G , South Africa South A fm .i's white minority government agreed M onday to repeal laws forbidding sex and mar­ riage between people of different races — key legal < omponents of its segregationist policies. Dissidents, however, said repeal­ ing the laws will be mere "crumbs of concession" that w ill have no real impact on the system of racial segre­ gation known as apartheid. The announcement was made af­ ter the government accepted a parli­ amentary committee report saying the 1949 Prohibition of Mixed M ar­ riages Act and Section 16 of the 1957 Imm orality Act should be repealed because they are discriminatory. The laws prohibit whites from marrying or having sexual relations with people of other races but do not affect relations among rrnxed- race "colored s," Asians and blacks. "T h e two measures are of a dis­ criminatory nature in that they do not provide for the equal treatment of the various population groups but single out one identifiable popu­ lation group o n ly ," the report said. A political source said the laws could be scrapped by the end of June once a bill is presented to Par­ liament. Hom e A f f a i r s Minister Frederick de Klerk told Parliament the gov­ ernment fully accepted the commit­ tee's recommendations. Apparently referring to apar­ theid, South Africa's official policy of racial segregation, de Klerk said "th e continued ordering of our com­ munities at social, educational and constitutional level will not be af­ fected." H e also said the government re mained convinced that mixed mar riages caused social problems, but "the time has arrived for this matter to be removed from the political a n ­ n a ." The law against whites marrying outside their race w a s the first major legislation enacted by the National Party after it came to power in 1948 in the country of some 4.5 million whites and 22 million blacks. Dissident spokesman said the government's action did not affect the essential nature of apartheid. " W e are merely tinkering with apartheid," said Bishop Desmond Tutu, Nobel Peace Prize-winner. " W e are being given crumbs of con­ cession. The kernel of the issue is political power-sharing." Patrick Lekota, spokesman for the dissident United Democratic Front, said the repeal "w ill put an end to unnecessary personal hum iliation." "W h a t is crucial and must be repealed are those laws that deny the majority of South Africans polit­ ical, residential, labor and citizen­ ship rights," Lekota said. A spokesman for the far-right Conservative Party condemned the recommendation as an "irresponsi­ ble step that endangers our national identity." Prosecutions under the Immorali ty Act have dropped sharply over the past few years, from 1,916 cases with 1,586 convictions in 1982 to 169 cases with 126 convictions last year. i Si x Mr f % v X , ■ % i A Palestinian from Sidon s Am al-Hilweh refugee camp in Southern Lebanon stares at the remains of a house destroyed during shelling Sunday night. Some 30,000 Palestinians have been forced from their homes in the region by fighting between Pales- timan gunmen and Christian militiamen. United Press International One million people may be infected with AIDS United Press International A T L A N T A — Up to a million Am ericans may already have been infected with the deadly A ID S virus and a nationw ide immunization might be necessary once a vaccine is developed, several health officials said M onday. Dr. james Curran, head of the A ID S task force of the National C en­ ters for Disease Control, also said there is ev idence that the A ID S v i­ ru s is persistent and that infection may last a lifetime. f urther spread of the infection into the heterosexual population is inevitable, he said. In addition, it has been shown that A ID S can be spread hv casual household contact, at least in the African nation of Zaire, Curran said. " A ID S will be a greater challenge in the future than it has been in the last four years," Curran said. C urran spoke at the opening ses­ international sion of a three-day conference on A ID S that attracted 2,000 scientists from more than 30 countries. A ID S - acquired immune defi­ ciency syndrome — destroys the body's immune system. Victims fall prey to a host oí infections, includ­ ing deadly forms of cancer and pneumonia. There have been 9,405 cases diagnosed this country since 1981 and 4,333 deaths for a fa­ tality rate of nearly 50 percent. In in addition, 1,755 cases have been re­ ported in 36 other countries. But Curran said as many as 1 m il­ lion Am ericans may have a latent infection. It is believed it takes up to five y e a r s for A ID S symptoms to ap­ pear, he told the conference. " M y guess is thot 500,000 to 1 m il­ lion Americans have been infected by the viru s," C urran said, lie said rescan h s h o w s that an A ID S infec­ tion "persists for m any years and perhaps for a lifetim e." Groups at highest risk of the dis­ ease are homosexuals, drug abusers and hemophiliacs. But C urran said A ID S is a threat to the heterosexual populate >n a s well. "T h e A ID S virus can be readily transmitted heterosexually as well as hom osexually," he said. " I n ­ creasing heterosexual transmission in the United States is inevitable." Curran said scientists assume a Vaccine w ill be available by 1990 and suggested a w idespread immuniza­ tion program may be necessary to "in itia lly vaccinate all Am ericans." Dr. M yron Essex of the Harvard School of M edicine said in a confer­ ence paper that an important pro­ tein in the outer coating of the A ID S virus has been identified, making him much more optimistic about long-range prospects for a vaccine. Dr. Robert G allo of the National Cancer Institute, the discoverer of one of the A ID S agents, said the A ID S virus and other similar retro­ viruses appear to have originated in Central Africa, possibly from mon­ keys. Margaret Heckler, Health and Hum an Services secretary, said the federal government has committed almost $200 million to the battle against A ID S , which she called "a murderous m ystery." She said the government will de­ vote some $86 million more in the upcoming fiscal year. "In less than four years we have largest scientific and trained our medical cannons on the A ID S tar­ get, scoring some solid and substan­ tial hits," Heckler said. N ew s in Brief From Texan news services Sudan seeks new Moscow ties K H A R K H M, Sudan I he now military ruler of Sudan said M onday his government had taken steps to establish closei ties with the Soviet I mon, I ibya and 1 fhiopia. " W e w ould like to correct certain relations with coun­ tries that tlie past regime allowed to deteriorate, or didn't re ieivc a-full response to oi perhaps the relations with Sudan w ere not as good as they should be," said i ,, n vbdul Rahm an Sw.ir al Dahab, chairman of the ruling 15-man M ilitary C ouncil. Al-Dahab took power in a military coup April 6 while Prt sident Jaafar N um eiry was m Egypt after*! trip to I he coup followed protests over the United States. food and fuel price increases. I lie Reagan a d m i n i s t r a t i o n had no immediate com­ ment on al D ahab's statements, which were likely to raise com ern in W ashington, which became one of the first n a t io n s to support the new government. Rape victim’ passes polygraph Ml N O M O N E E [ A I LS, VVis. A lie-detector test in d ic a t e s a wom an is telling the truth in recanting her testimony against a man convicted of raping her, her attorney said Monday7. Law yer John J. M cLario said the results of the test indicated Cathleen Crow ell Webb, 23, did not have sex w ith anyone on the day she claimed she was raped in Ju ly 1977 and she had never seen C ary Dotson before he appeared in a police lineup. M cLario told reporters a polygmph examination done on April 13 found W e b b ' s latest testimony before Cook C ounty Circuit Judge Richard Samuels concern­ ing the conviction of C .ary Dotson was truthful. At last week's hearing for Dotson, 28, Webb said she lied w hen she testified he raped her in 1977, but Sam u­ els refused to accept her recantation. "There w a s never any rape of me bv G ary Dotson," Webb told reporters. She has said she fabricated her original story because she feared she had become preg­ nant by her boyfriend. Burcham undergoes surgery L O U JS V II 14 , Ky. Jack Burcham, the world's fifth artificial-heart recipient, w a s taken back into surgery today so doctors could stop bleeding caused hv the tight fit of his artificial heart, Humana Hospital A u d u ­ bon officials said. " D o c t o r s feel it is less of ris k to have additional sur­ s a id Linda gery rather than additional transfusions, Broadus, a spokeswom an for Humana. Doctors had earlier ruled out new surgery to remove the blood when drainage tubes appeared to be syphon­ ing off enough of the blood, w'hich was creating pres­ sure on B u r c h a m s lungs in h is chest cavity. But Broadus said a new X-ray showed the blood was not being drained sufficiently. I he excess blood increased tht* risk of infection to Bun hum, said Dr. Allan M . Lansing, chief medical spokesman for the institute at I lumana 1 lospital A u d u ­ bon. Court takes up abortion, quotas W A S ! 11 NIC. I O N I he Suprem e Court, returning to two issues that have plagued it for years, M onday de­ cided to take another look at the use of quotas to achieve racial integration and attempts to restrict the circumstances under which a wom an may have an abortion. The high court will consider the legality of a M ichi­ gan affirmative-action plan that calls for layoffs of white teachers before less-experienced blacks to achieve racial balance. I he court asked attorneys to present oral arguments in a Pennsylvania case involving the state's abortion control law, which places restrictions on the ability of women to obtain an abortion. alive, even it the woman's life is at stake. The act also requires parental or judicial consent for abortions on minors. U.S. sailor rescued from volcano N A P L E S , Italy — Rescue workers descended 650 feet into the crater of M ount Vesuvius on ropes early M on­ day to rescue a U.S. sailor who became trapped inside the volcano while trying to rescue a shipmate. Firefighters also pulled out the body of the other sail­ or, w ho died after falling into the 4,000-foot-deep crater Sunday. It was a difficult place and there was so much fog it was impossible to see,” said a Carabinieri national po­ lice official, " t h e hardest thing to do was to pinpoint where he was so we could send the rescue team d o w n ." Sixth Fleet headquarters identified the rescued sailor as Brett Jacobs, 22, from Kansas City, Mo.. The dead sailor was identified as Ralph Underhill His age and hometown were not immediately released. The Pennsylvania abortion act, among other things, requires a doctor to tell a woman about many aspects of the abortion procedure and mandates the presence of a second physician if it is a possible a fetus will be born The pair ran into trouble Sunday after they left a larger group of servicemen for a closer look at the walls of the volcano, a major attraction for tourists who can approach the lip of the crater bv foot or in a chairlift. f* S '/ 's i vC Opportunity just kicked down the door, > ^Vo A/ A v* again. m m m m While supply lasts save over $1,200. B o t h p a c k a g e s include: The Macintosh, Imagewriter Printer. External disc drive and MacWrite MacPaint software. C o me by the Texas Union MicroCenter and c h e c k out our other reduced prices on the 5 12k Macintosh. Mac X*L and memory expansion kits (for 5 1 2 k and Mac X-L). Texas Union Microcenter prices are only available to full-time faculty, staff, and students at the University of Texas at Aus­ tin. Monday-Friday 9 am-4 pm 210 E. 21st Street Texas Union MicroCenter 21st and Speedway University P a g e 6 The Daily Texan/Tuesday April 16, 1985 Program views expansion University Council looks into international studies program By MARTHA ASHE Daily Texan S taff The U niversity Council unani­ mously voted M onday to have its Committee on International Pro­ grams and Studies make recom­ mendations on expanding the U n i­ stu d ies v e r s ity 's program. in te rn a tio n a l The council had asked the com­ mittee at its January meeting to stwdv the U niversity's program and compare it to other Am erican col­ lege programs. The committee was a ls o asked to make recomm enda­ tions on developing the University's current international study opportu­ nities. The committee reported to the council that w hile several U T de­ partments have special summer- study programs in the United K ing ­ dom, there were no academic year arrangements tor study abroad in I nglish-speaking countries Accord­ ing to the committee's report, there are also several "lim ited opportuni­ ties tor graduate-undergraduate ac- ademic-year stu d y" at South Ameri- can, Germ an F re n c h universities. a n d The council is now asking the committee to study the information compiled, and then make recom­ mendations on whether the U n iver­ sity should expand the- international studies program, especially in I ng 1 ish-speaking countries. "T h e ir (the committee's) original charge was to come up with infor­ mation about the international stud­ said Scott Scarbor­ ies program, o u g h , S t u d e n t s ' A s s o c ia tio n president. " N o w they (the council) want the committee to come up with an opinion based on the infor mation in their report a s to what the U niversity's policy should be on the issue. Basically, does it need expan­ sion?" Rodney Schlosser, outgoing pres­ ident of the Students' Association and member of the University Council, said he hoped the com mit­ tee would recommend expansion ot the program. " I very strongly believe w e need a stronger foreign studies program, Schlosser said. " I prefer that stu­ d e n t s be under a UT program in England than an A & M program ." European week attracts experts By QUITTNER HARWOOD D aily Texan S taff I rivial pursuit. W hich I astern European country gave birth to the second democratic constitution in If vou history? Poland missed th.it one, you may want to attend one of fifteen events sched­ uled for the rest of Eastern I mope W eek, which began M onday. in 1792. Scheduled speakers include Pol­ ish author Czeslaw Milosz, w ho won the 1980 Nobel Prize in litera­ ture, John Gronouski, a former U.S. ambassador to Poland and a p ro fe s ­ sor Johnson the Lyndon B. School of Public Affairs, and Macie I lenneberg, a lecturer in the Depart­ ment of Anthropology in M ilosz's talk is entitled "T he Poet and the People" and is scheduled for 8 p.m. Tuesday in Education Building 104. Henneberg, 45, w .o convicted of being a member of the outlawed Polish Solidarity movement, but e s ­ caped to the United States in 1984. 1 lenneberg, w h o will speak about Solidarity at 1 p.m. Tuesday in Batts Hall 201, survived three months and ten days in a Polish jail during the m o v e m e n t's height in 1981-82. Polish police arrested Henneberg and o t h e r s "suspected of being able to incite1 social unrest" in December, 1981. Henneberg s a id that he and approximately 200 jailmates were kept in a guarded cell and often is o ­ lated from all contact with their fam­ ilies and relatives. Fellow cellmates suffering from illness and heart attacks often went without treatment because prison guards thought the complaints were tricks, Henneberg said. Eventually the Hennebergs took advantage of the Polish govern­ ment's 1982 ruling allowing certain Polish residents to leave Poland on a one-way visa to the country of their choice. The Henneberg's chose the U n it­ ed States, in part because Macie Henneberg taught briefly at the U niversity in 1978 as a visiting lec­ turer in anthropology. The H enne­ bergs arrived in Austin in Ju ly 1984, and he began lecturing in anthrolo- pology at the University that fall. Henneberg said he disagrees with the labeling of Poland as an Eastern European country. " 'Eastern Europe' is an arbitrary definition and not a very correct on e," Henneberg said. H e said be­ fore W orld W a r II the region used to be known as Central Europe and that Polish people have always been culturally oriented toward Western Europe. Joe M endenhall, a teaching assist­ ant in the Department of Germ anic Languages, said that the goal of Eastern Europe W eek is "to expose the students here at the U niversity to the culture and history of the Eastern European people." Eastern Europe W eek is spon­ sored by the Czech Club and the German honorary society, with funding from the European Studies Program, the Czech Program and the Department of Germ anic Lan­ guages. M endenhall said that the week- long events were planned around Milosz's visit. The five-day series of fifteen talks and two films is sched­ uled to run through Friday. Students rally in a tuition protest in the West Mall area Monday. Approximately 150 students attended. Third rally draws smaller crowd Doug Layton, Daily Texan Staff By ELLEN WILLIAMS D aily Texan S ta ff The third tuition protest rally in three weeks drew significantly few­ er students than previous rallies, as many students walked past the rela­ tively sparse crow d M onday. " W e should be appalled that there's only as few students as are here n o w ," Eddie Reeves, Steve Biko Com m ittee chairm an, told ap­ proximately 150 students at the W est Mall. Approxim ately 500 students at­ tended a M arch 27 rally, and an April 2 march and rally at the state C apitol attracted approxim ately 2,000 students. The Capitol rally led to several hundred students' con­ frontation w ith I t. G ov. Bill Hobby. The April 2 rally w a s the largest one by UT students in a decade. Reeves criticized apologies made by the Texas Student Lobby and by members of Taxpayers for Fiscal Re­ sponsibility in Education the day af­ ter the confrontation. "A fte r the students demonstrated . . . the rSL. and T F R E apologized," Reeves said " I want to apologize to students. " I want to apologize to Bill Hob­ by, because we left there without his clothes in tatters," Reeves said. " I want to apologize to Bill Hobby, that he left there laughing." Bernard Roth, physics graduate student and T F R E member, urged students to "be polite" w hen at­ tending a Senate Finance C om m it­ tee meeting M o n d ay afternoon. H ow ever, the meeting was can­ celled because of a filibuster on the Senate floor. Roth and other speakers said businesses, rather than students, should be tapped to pay off the state's deficit. A 1 louse-passed bill would dou­ ble resident tuition to $8 per se m e s­ ter hour and triple non-resident tui­ tion to $120 per semester hour next year. Hobby's plan would raise $277 million by tripling both resident and non-resident tuition next fall. H arry Cleaver, associate profes­ sor of economics, told students that because the U niversity trains stu­ d e n t s for jobs, businesses should pav for the students education. LADIES!! FREE BEER UNCLE SUE-SUE’s 2511 San Antonio St 474-6392 4 to 7 Daily 2000 Guadalupe aipnajjraphics Pnntshops O! The Future Phone 473-8669 P.R. BINDING G u a r a n t e e d Business School a c c e p ta n c e b y d e a d li n e o r w e p a y a b s e n tia r e g is tr a tio n fe e GITANES FROM — 14995 TREKS FROM — 27995 ?<5to Frame Pump 9.95 U-Bolt Lock 1 3.95 Leather Gloves 7.95 K tiin h c M l e r * e > 705 W . 24th St. • N e x t to T ri- T o w e rs • 477-2142 HARD CONTACT WEARERS If you w ear regular hard contact lenses your eyes may be exhibiting signs of oxygen deprivation. These may include: 1. "Smoky," "Misty," or "Cloudy" vision after several hours of wear. 2. Inability to see clearly with spectacles after lens removed. 3. Increasing redness, irritation, or discomfort. HARD OXYGEN PERMEABLE LENSES* ARE AVAILABLE THAT REDUCE THE ABOVE SYMPTOMS, ALLOWING LONGER WEARING TIME, IN­ CREASED COMFORT, AND HEALTHIER EYES. (eyecare) at M LK & G u a d a lu p e in U nited Bank M a ll 476-1000 Shop W heatsville 9 a .m .-l 1 p.m. 7 days a week 3101 Guadal upe 478-2667 Color Enlargement Special From Your Negative $ .19 $ 1.00 $2.19 p le a s e p r e s e n t c o u p o n when ordering -no qu-entity lim it- / & -ísV x Reprints 5x7 8x10 Located in Info Lobby: Mon-Fri 9 am-5 pm Call 4 7 1 -4 1 1 4 . Mon. & Tues $4.95 FAJITA SPECIAL FOREIGN POLICY SYMPOSIUM April 15-25 April 16: "R ise of Islam and the Crises in Lebanon/' Prof. Jack Waarden- berg, M id d le Eastern Studies, 5:00 pm Eastwoods Rm. C o m in g T o m o rro w April 17: "U.S.-Israeli Relations," Harry Kneytal, Israeli Embassy liason officer to U.S. Congress, 7:00 pm Academ ic Center Auditorium. "Outlook on Central America” to perfection Fajitas al carbon grilled served on a sizzling platter with onion, tortillas, gu acam ole, Ched­ dar ch eese, sour cream, and pico de g a llo ¡Muy Bueno! flour Panel ini luding: Kenneth Audroue, Us Dept, of stale Rex Baker-Latin Amern an Dept. Crisis Banker Prot. Sidney Weintraub, I B| School of Public Attairs 7 pm ( iSB 1.216 Restaurant & Bar 1601 G uadalupe 476-7202 H A S ) Coming Next Wee A S u lk S im e la n e , African National C o n g re s s Valpi Fitzgerald, Sandinistal abinet Minister and Chief Economic Otticer M ik h a il Lysenko, Soviet Embassy Henry C isneros s p o n s o r e d bv Texas Union Ideas Issu e s ( ommittee State & Local The Daily Foxan/Tuesday, April 16 1985/Page 7 B atter up 'kM $ v Flf» *V .’•i , / « / - * 5‘ # V • $ - 1 - v - f w m */,% ' ' / J V f i v i I F I Í ' ^ M i ■ » 4 1 ™ * Brad Staats, who plays for the Mets. an AA looks down at his L ittle League team, teammates, one of whom just scored a run a g a in s t the AA Little League Blue Jays Marti Doafte. Daily Jexan Staff Health care bill dealt blow By DREW PARMA Daily Texan Staff Ih e chairm an «>f the H o u se Publu Health C o m m ittee set back a plan to help pay the hospital bills of those w h o are unable to. " | | , r first time I heard about that tax, I d id n 't think it w as a good id e a ," said Rep. Brad W rig h t, R -H ouston. " I still don't ." W rig h t m ade his p ronouncem ent at the end of a lengthy public hearing on the proposed ! percent le v y on hospital revenues. I he pro­ posal, by Rep. D ean O liv e r, D-Dallas, w ould build on federal grants to i reate .1 S2U0 million fund to com pensate hospitals that care- tor people w h o cannot p a y their bills. W rig h t said he agreed w ith the lobbyists' point that p a yin g for ind ig ent care should not be focused o n ly on hospitals. " W e 'l l j u s t have to explore other hospital fu n d in g sources, som e of w h ich yo u 're (the lobbyists) even mi-re opposed t< 1 than tin- one discussed todav, V\ right said r h e ! o x as ! !o pital A ssociation took advan- public hearing to .end wit- lenounce the s forw ard to tage of M o n d a y '1 ness after witne- proposal. H I A m em ber4 argued tin plan constitutes a "s ic k tax" that w o u ld sim ply be tac ked on to p a y in g patients' hospital bills at the end <>t their stay. T he association has suggested in stead a 1/8 percent hike in the state sales tax to fund the plan. D o u g l a s H a w th o rn e , p resid ent of the Pre s­ b yterian M edical ( enter in D allas, said the tax w o u ld give h o s p it a ls an excuse not to provide ind ig ent care and cause some m arginal hospi­ tals to close. " W e 'd ju st h a v e m o r e indigent patients to care for in this s ta te ," H a w th o rn e said. Fra n k W i l l i a m s , a spokesm an for the assoc i- ation, called su< h health c are "a soc letal prob le m " that needed to be addressed on a broad base. "Y e s , the 1 percent tax w ou ld raise the ex­ tra re v e n u e / ' W illia m s said. " I don t see sin­ g ling out the- hospital business as an equitable w a y to raise that revenue O n e w itness e ven d enounced the plan as "T e x a s ' first corporate incom e tax." 'T he cam el's corporate- incom e tux nose is in the tent, said Jo h n G a v ra s , of the Dallas- Fo rt W o rth H ospital C ouncil. H e said passing the bill w o u ld send the w ro n g signal to busi­ nesses looking to locate in Texas, such as ( ,eneral M oto rs' propose i Saturn \ hint IRS, taxpayers feel pressure of tax deadline From staff and wire reports W h ile procrastinating taxpayers m ade then annual last-m inute rush M o n d a y to tilt- their tax f o r m s , tin Internal R even u e Service w as faring deadline pressures of its o w n . IR S officials say at least one-third of the people w h o filed their returns this year w aited until the last week. T h e deluge of tax forms and . 1 lack o f m a n p o w e r have caused trem endous difficulties for the IR S this year. Robert Tobias, president of the N ational 1 reasuty Km plovees U n io n , said M o n d a y the IR 8 is understaffed. T o handle the * orien t chaos, Fobias said the IR S needs more than 5,()()() additional em ployees around the country: 3,000 to handle audits, 1,1(H) to process incom e tax returns and 1,260 positions for the in vesti­ gation* Collection and taxpayer .ervne. "T h e time bomb has e x p lo d ed ," lob ias told a W a s h ­ ington, D . C . , n e w s conference. "A m e ric a h a s just wit nessed the most disastrous incom e tax processing sea son in h is to r y ." Bob Branson, spokesm an for the IR S A u stin offiu-, said he k n ew of no m a n p o w e r problem locally. " W e k n o w pretty m uch ho w m any returns are com ing in each d a y and w e staff a c co rd in g ly," Branson said. Bran so n said the IR S received 1.2 m illion returns from the six- t.ite area of I'exas, N e w M éxico, K in s a s O klah o m a , A rkansas and Louisiana, T h e u n v e ilin g of a new $102 m illion com pu ter system also has caused problem s for the IRS nationally. 1 he state-of-the-art system w as put into use in N ovem b er w ith o u t being fu lly tested, leading to m an y delays A t the U n iv e rsity, tw o student groups the Student Bar A ssociation and Beta A lp h a I’si, an honors business fratern ity — helped ease the burden on t a x p a y e r s by w o rk in g in the V o lu n tee r Incom e Tax Assistance pro- gram. D arrell Jo lley, treasurer of Beta A lp ha Psi, said the business organization contributes to the V I I A program each ye a r n atio n w id e. " W e do it as a co m m u n ity ser­ vice to im p ro ve the image of accountants in the public e y e ," Jo lle y said. La n a C o vin g to n , assistant coordinator erf V IT A in A u stin , said the program is m ostly directed at eld e rly, hand icap p ed and lower-incom e citizens. " V I I A is an IRS-sponsored program to prepare returns for people w h o need help, but can't afford a paid tax preparer, C o v in g to n said. C o v in g to n said the1 volunteers are offered training in h e lp in g people fill out 1040 forms. V olu n teers are not a llo w e d to h a n d le cases that do not in v o lve one of the 1040 forms. 2000 GuadalupeniphaorapMGsPhone 473-8669 TH ESIS B IN D IN G We offer — • HIGH-QUALITY KODAK CO PIES (2 machines) • 24 HOUR TURNAROUND • IN-HOUSE GOLD FOIL LETTERING • COMPETITIVE PRIC ES SVl^0 • HARD COVER & KROYDEN THE OFFICE OF THE OMBUDSMAN HAS THE FOLLOWING STUDENT POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER 1985 AND THE 1985-1986 SCHOOL YEAR: ASSISTANTS TO THE OMBUDSMAN (20 Hours/Week); (10 Hours/Week) INTERNS (2 positions, 3 hours creo t) OUTREACH CHAIRM AN is? We Will Beat Any Shoe Prices in Town V. Applications available in S.S.B 1 104 on MonUay. 8 Apri: 1985 Due no later than Friday. 19 April 1985 Interviews during 'he week of Preregistrat on 22-26 April Call 471-3825 for more information An Equal Opportunity Employer K A E P A M O D E L 31 5 N E W B A L A N C E 9 9 0 1 9 95 7995 Ease Your Housing Search w i t h T e x a n C la s s ifie d s 7 0 2 W. 24th (d Rio Grande next to World Cycle 4 7 7 -9 1 8 7 Abortion legislation stirs fervent testimony By TODD PRATT Daily Texan Staff 1 )o/ens ol anti-abortion I*-ader- told ,1 1 l< >w e < out* rent e < om rnittee M o n d a y that add itional regulation IS needed to stop with .pread abuse in the abortion ind ustry, w h ile simi lar num b ers of w itnesses claim ed tin regulatK>n is n n K an excuse to begin b an n in g abortions M o re than 1 SO w itnesses, most of them w e a rin g pro or anti-abortion stickers, had signed affid avits to tes Rt-J■ litv on a bill, íntrodiK t-d Í L .B . K u b ia k , D-Roc kdale, that w ould regul.it* abortions in !*-xas. Apj)roximatehv 250 p«-opl* attend the public hearing, whil* as c<| m any as ISO w en f< r*ed to w ait outside and listen t*> th* oft* n • rn< - ti* »nal 1 -r*x e< - lings on a louci .p-.ib-r b< * a use* of th* < r* »wd in th* hear h g room, th* K ubiak . bill * alls f< >r the pr< ihibi tit»n of ab< irti* a¡ fifth aft* r month of pregnancy, arid contains provisions requiring that consent be given by a par* nt or judge b«-t**re a w om an 17 or younger could get an ab< irti* in lb*- bill also w ould ban fit*- use of state funds tor abortion1 and w ould pr* hibit abortion in publi* hospi- tals, Peter W e sto n , a San A n to n io p h y ­ sic tan wh< 1 spoke- against the bill, told 1 om rnittee m e m b e r the added regulation w ill interfere w ith a w o m a n 's right to p rivacy and will increase the cost of pregnancy W e sto n also disagr* I>rovisi* ai requiring * o parent or judg* b*fore .1 have an abrri a m inor can " If he (the judgcq feels , sht is ma- ture, she has the right to term in it," W t ton said "It ft*- feels sh« bee* >me im m ature, m< ither she must But r ubiak told mer ( f*tuse St,it. Affairs ( * bill is needed to pr*ite< t th** of an unb orn child >ers * imitt* f th e hi ihts p rotee t< i and has li s rights than a murder* -r on death t fus state," t- ubiak >aid rnw in ( .irnl ! verett, ,* D allas resident w h< > >,ii*l >h<* pn- vib /sic i.ms or (*mn * Tor s, m d s«ud the* coun >elors c»ften pr«-ssurc w om en into h a vin g abortions -■ sth< r than a*ivism g tfi«-m of other options " If the State of Iexas does not regulate the j»ra* tic* of aljortion, and ciifr >r< *■ its reguluti*trr>, a l>< • rf m >n d im es w ill continue to abuse the la* k of re g u la tio n ," 1 ver*-tt sai*I Steve n Flotze, president <>f lex.js Doctors f*rr I if* , said K u b ia k s bill v. i 11 le i ¡ • ; n i 1 st evcry*me n ther*- t**stif\ ing in favor of this bill is trying t get (!■ *-r to their ultimat* goal the i,aMar< he* said e lim in a tio n of a b o rtio n s ," LaMar* he also aid som the bill m ay be un* nal - - w< imai an 1.110 . er But kubiak said I ^ M a rc h e trvm g to d ive rt the com m ittee t* ntion trom the r* al purp* e ( if t f "T h e unborn child is tota bill. TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS W ORK — FOR YO U R S CALL 471-5244 POLISH POET & CPITIC CZESLAW MILOSZ N obel Prizew inner in Literature 44 THE POET AND HIS PEOPLE 99 Tues. April 16, 8 pm A LK IV A R M ., EDB 104 S p o n so re d by the Texas U n io n Id eas & Issues C o m ­ m ittee, Depts. o f En g lish 8r Slavic Languages Pla n II l o o k i n g o u t f o r t h e b i l l o f r i g h t s 1985 L e g is la tiv e C o n fe re n ce o f th e T ex as C iv il L ib e r t ie s U n io n C o-Sponsored w ith ITT ACLU Ch. Saturday April 20. 1985 U niversity of Texas School of Law . a m e : L e a rn ab o u t th e ou tlook for civil lib e rtie s in Co: S tate Legislature - an d w h at you c a n do to p r ... l e : .. -he s u A tte n d p a n e ls o n firs t a m e n d m e n t issu es, w o m en s rigL„ freedom , im m ig ra tio n re io rm , c rim in a l ju stic e , econou s anc :: roduc death penalty. R e o s D eh ra D an b u rg, L a r r y E v a n s 6* L e n a G u e rr er o • Dr. R a m ir o C a sso • L lo y d D o g g ett • H e le n F a r a b e e • G era ld G o ld s te in • H a r r in g to n • W ade H e n d e r s o n • M ic h a e l H u d so n • J a n <. ..r- S e • Gara La M a rc h e • A n n R ic h a r d s • C h a r le s S u lliv a n • C h a r lo tte t S t . ^ B r o w n in g W are • M eg W ils o n • H a r r y W h i t t i n g t o n a n d others a d m i s s i o n f r e e w i t h STUDENT I.D . To pre-register, ca ll IC L U , 4 7 7 -5 8 4 9 SECL vs THE STUDENT ENDOWED CEN TEN NIAL L E C T U R E S H IP presen ts BILL MOYERS CBS News Correspondent A pril 16 & 17 Today-Tuesday — M - - '■■■ 3:00-4:30: Lecture, "You Can Stop History and Question Session with Students 9:30-5:30: Reception, Texas Union Santa Rita Room W e d n e s d a y - A p r i l 1 7 1:00-3:00: Discussion, "Is The Party Over?, Dr. Eispeth, Texas Un- ion Ballroom Mr. M oyers will also be visiting various classes during his stay. Sports Page 8/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, April 16,1985 Texas outlasts OSU By JIM PURCELL Daily Texan Staff David D e n n y ’s ninth inmngsmgle scored Bill Bates from second base and gave the I ong- horns a 13 12 victory over fourth ranked Oklahoma State in a wild game M onday night .if Disch-lalk Field I4th ranked " I t was a curve ball," said Denny, who now has 72 RBI for the season, six shy of tlie si hool rei ord s e t last year bv Jamie Doughty, and nine game w in n ers " I saw that's all he had control of." I he game was marred when a fan, w ho was reportedly intoxicat­ ed, came down out of the stands af­ ter Oklahoma State refused to par ticipate in the post-game handshake and entered the ( ow boys' dugout issuing i hallenges to the Oklahoma State players. Punches were ex­ changed and the fan was swarmed by a group of Oklahom a State play­ ers. and nasty mi id ent," smd Oklahoma State Coach G ary W ard, w ho grab­ bed a bat, and along w ith several Fexas players and coaches, tried to keep the in< ident from turning into "It takes no g u t s to sit m a brawl I think the stands and be abusive it's a growing problem in college athletics when a borderline group of village idots who don't know an y­ thing about tlie game of baseball and have never had the courage to stand in there and face a 90 mile- per-hour fastball consistently beratt a group of young men w ho are doing their best to win a ballgame on the road. "C liff (Texas Coach Gustafson) runs ,i classy program, but this is an administrative problem. You get kind of spoiled w hen you (lex as fans) sit at home and play 85 per cent of the gam es." I he fan, who was badly beaten, w a s arrested by U niversity police intoxica­ anti charged with public tion. (his could have been a serious In a separate incident, Oklahom a State left fielder Pete Incaviglia, bat in hand, approai bed the Texas dug- out after receiving verbal abuse dur ing batting prai tice before W ard or­ dered him back to the batting cage I lie two losses marked the first time the C ow boys, w ho fell to 34- 11, have been tagged with back-to back setbacks .ill season. "It w a s a wild and woolly ball- gam e," Gustafson said. " I t 's hard to spot a team like that five r u n s and expect to come back on them ." Oklahoma State took the early lead, sending I I men to the plate in inning and chasing two tlie first Texas pitchers. innings. And But Fexas rallied to take an 11-6 lead after six the Longhorns needed all five runs they got in the sixth, p lu s another they scratched across in the seventh, be­ cause the C ow boys added single runs in both the sixth and seventh and rallied for two more in the eighth before tying the game with three runs in the top of the ninth. Texas se co n d basem an Bill Bates turns double play over sliding Cow boy Billy Smith Monday night. The Longhorns won, 13-12. Kevin Gutting. Daily Texan Staff Hagler pummels Hearns for third-round KO United Press International L A S V E G A S , Nev. — M arvin Hagler pre­ dicted a war. It W a s Hagler, bloody but jubilant, basked in the glow ot the biggest victory of his career M o n ­ day night after he had pounded I liornas Hearns to the mat at 2:01 of the third round to retain his undisputed middleweight title in one of the most frenzied bouts in recent ring history. " H e was very cocky and I had something for h im ," H aglet proclaimed moments after the fight. "T h is is what you call a sweet victo» ry. "T h is was war. I hope he admits that I am the better man hu rt," he said. " I am glad it wasn't any worse. " I'v e got to give M arvin his respect. lie hasn't held the title all these years for noth­ ing, Lie's a great champion and he came out and showed me that tonight." Hagler ended the fight as blood cascaded dow n his face from a c ut opened by a Hearns right in a f e r o c i o u s first round that made it apparent the bout w ould be over well before its 12 scheduled rounds. Not until the third, however, was it clear w ho would wmi. In the third round, referee Hu hard Steele halted the tight momentarily to have the cut examined bv the ring doctor. I ess than a minute after the fight resumed, Hagler caught Hearns w ith an uppercut that sent the challenger reeling across the ring. I he c hampion, one of the best finishers in boxing history, rushed in and landed a w his­ tling right to Hearns' jaw. " H e w a s |ust not responding, said Steele, explaining w h y he .w'ould not let I learn . con­ tinue " I looked into his e y e s arid I knew he had had enough. His eyes were glazed and his legs were wobbly. "W hen I saw the weigh-in I had never seen two such fine-muscled and tuned bodies. That's the only reason Hearns was able to get up " Hearns dropped to the mat and lav on his back, his e y e s open and unblinking into the bright overhead lights before a i rowd of more than 15,000 at the outdoor arena at Caesars Palace. I learns made one desperate attempt to get up, but toppled back onto the ropes as the1 ignaled count leached 10 and Steele quickfv the end of the fight as a menacing Hagler stood waiting to resume the attack. Hagler had predicted a third-round knock­ out, but from the opening bell it did not ap­ pear the fight would even last that long. In an opening round of unrelenting fercx itv, the two traded hammering punches and each fighter was hurt. M id w ay through the round, a nght by Hearns opened a gash between Hagler's eyes and blood squirted from the wound. The blood, however, seemed only to intensify Hagler's attack as he pounded aw ay at H e a r n s against the ropes in the closing sec­ onds of the round. In the second round, Hagler again unload ed on I l e a r n s with rights and backed the chal­ lenger into a corner. Hagler seemed to match the flow of blood from his face by raising the level of attack. I le landed l e f t s and rights in the closing minutes and Hearns was wobbly at the bell. Hagler surged across the ring to open the third round, and had Hearns running around the ring in defense. The first right hand buc­ kled Hearns' knees as he turned aw ay from H agler and the champion quickly ended the fight with a second crushing right to the jaw. In second place was G ary Tuttle, 37, of Ventura, Calif., the ow ner of a runmng-shoe store and a former national A A U marathon champion, finishing at 2:19:12. Hearns appeared in the press room about 30 minutes after the fight looking more em­ barrassed than hurt. "W h a t can I say? I'm | u s t glad that I wa - in suc h great physical condition so that I w o r t the, .waist basket our already reduced S T U D E N T R A T E S will he even lower! AEROBIC EXERCISE invites you to the SECOND ANNIVERSARY of our SOUTH AUSTIN LOCATION Tomorrow, Wed. April 17 9 am-9 pm join us (or exercise, food, drinks and much, much more! (up to 5 0 % off on leotards & tights) 1008 W A LS H T A R L T O N • 327-4113 H U . I ll w w i^ iw u u u o n D e e . M asterC ard v--—zzrrr----- • memberships good at either Austin location H U HI VISA HI ■ Get Rid of the Rough Ride C P A O U R PASSIN G R A T E IS T O 0 / / 0 I M M E D I A T E ! 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Aprn 1 6 1 9 8 0 P u q p 9 Angel City earns respect Low ticket prices, prom otion fail to alter p redispositions By DAVID REYES D aily Texan Staff Q uestio n How does a group (o m m it certain musical suicide in Austin, Texas? A n sw er Be categorized as h e a v y metal It really d oesn't matter if you a r c or not, j u s t the m ere mental association will turn many people away like the smell of stale milk. But what if you're really not heavy m etal7 S u n d ay at the Austin O p e ra H o u s e, Australia's A n ­ gel C ity had the grave misfortune of being unjustly pigeonholed. Í he s i/e of the < rowd was reminiscent of a high-schooi dance, early, before anyon e really shows up. It's one of those situations w h en, if the band shouts ou t " T h a n k you A u stin !" they might as well walk through the crowd and shake everybody's hand indivi­ dually. W e're talking small. Sure, som e of the band's songs tall back on a basic three-chord riff that can drow n itself in its ow n redun­ dancy if left alone, but there is som ething much more here As lead singer Doc Neeson insists, We're not heavy metal, w e'r e rock n' ro ll." There is a difference. Angel City is not your normal leather-clad, got-mv- w o m a n -g o t-m y -w in e , headbangin' band. Sure they're loud, but not to the point where every Ivru is lost in the clutter of over-amplified, screamin g guitars and painful opera-style screams For on e thing N eeson does not spend the entire set trying to get the crowd to repeatedly throw their fists m the air or playing air guitar; he does everything from p ogoin g to quivering uncontrollably on stage. I mean, w h en is the last time you can recall seeing som e guy in a heavy metal band play the m a r a c a s 7 His energy tells you that he 's d oing what he really wants to do, and having fun at it. You m u st love what y o u ’re doing to go out on stage and see the crowd drastically thin out only 10 feet from the stage T h e band has bee n together since 1976, and has gone through several ch a n g e s in style N eeson, along with guitarists John and Rick Brewster, began by playing '50s rock 'n ' roll and then, after a more blues-oriented period, moved on to their current style All these styles are incorporated in their present form, and their years together have produced a tight, professional band. Rather than stick to normal conventions, Neeson b e ­ lieves in playing the kind of music he wants, and living life by his ow n rules. O ffsN ge he is surprisingly quiet and polite. If he could handle a normal nine-to-five type of life, by his appearance you'd think he could fit right in, but that's not what he wants to do. In the Name of the People,' looks at El Salvador’s unromantic war through the eyes of leftist rebels Salvadoran rebels are people too By RICK DYER D aily Texan S taff Cli 1EMA Back in February 1982, U .S film m ak ers Frank C hristopher and Alex W. D rehsler surreptitiously crossed the H on du ran b ord er and entered the troubled republic of I I Salvador. the following sp e n t rh e y w e e k s with leftist rebels, eating their food and w atch in g them fight. W hat C h risto p h e r and Drehsler brought back was " I n the Name of the P e o p le ," a 75-m inute te stam ent to the lives and d eaths of the recalci­ trant leftists in war-torn El Salvador TO the extent that sut h a thing is possible, "In the N am e of the P eo­ p l e " pre sen ts truth through cinema. But it's not the truth of the war, or the politics or even the popular sen timent in the country. It's not the truth o f Jo se N apolean Duarte or the f MLN. It's the truth of the rebels, and their daily lives. What you'il hear are rebel a c­ cou nts of g o v ern m e n t atrocities and intentions. You'll hear the rebel ver­ sion of the war, and see the pain in the eyes of peasants as thev recount the tragedies and sacrifices the war has brought them. N o on e will d en y that the film is one-sided not even its directors — but it's accurate nonetheless. In a N ovem ber '84 issue of the I lit Daily A rtec, C hristopher explained lus in tentions in making " P e o p l e . " to do intended " W h a t we ¡ hu m a n ize the struggle, to personal­ ize i t," he said. " O n e of the things I dislike both from I V and most film­ makers is that they treated everyone with nam es, like guerrilla or c o m ­ munist. They never understood w h o th ese people were, or why they were forced to fig h t." And Drehsler agreed: " I t 's not a balanced film. W e did n't try to tell both sides. O ur p u rpose boils down to giving a hum an face to the g u e r­ rillas. In the papers, on the news, you ju st hear 'guerrillas, guerrillas.' In the movie they have faces and nam es This is how the , live, how they work, how they go into c o m b a t ." t h e peasant face is probably the most the touching aspect of "In N am e of the P e o p le ." Tak e Nico for instance. He's the 12-year-old m es­ s en ger boy w h ose parents were killed by the death squad. T he m aking of " I n the N am e of the P eo p le " wasn't easy. In 1981, C h risto pher (a former Latin Am eri­ can affairs reporter for the San Di­ e g o U nion) heard that D rehsler was planning the project. So with the help of a National Resistance repre­ sentative, they slipped clandestine­ ly from H onduras into El Salvador. f he crew followed the rebels on a raid of San Salvador, the country's capital, and observed com bat first­ hand. In that raid, the crew left the a s y lu m re b e ls em bassy. the Mexican through T h e y k new then that m any of their ne w -m a d e friends, like 12-year-old Nico, had been killed. ta k e p o lit ic a l to " W h e n people walk out of the film, in a sen se they'v e gotten to know s o m e o n e like Nico and are aghast w h en they learn he is now d e a d ," ( hristopher said. " T h is is the e ss e n ce of war: it's not ro m an­ tic." " I n the Name of the P e o p le , " di­ rected by fr a n k C h risto p her, pro­ duced by Alex D re h lse r, with nar­ ration by M artin S h e e n ; 9:l=i p.m . T uesday at Hogg M em o rial A u d ito­ rium. Doc Neeson of Angel City not just heavy metal. Kevin Gutting Daily Texan Staff MUSIC For such a small crowd (e sp e cíally the 1( right by the stage), there was a lot of ene could be because sound travels so well 20 people ’, but that — especially w h en there is nothing to absorb it As to was there, at three dollars it w asn't the ti the lot k of promotion (that if vou list Angel ( ity was unfortunately the victim < local attitude brought about bv other ba serve the hi ot th ese guys iati< why nobody cket price or en to KLBJ). >f a negative nds that d e ­ MALE DANCERS! TONIGHT AT This week Tuesday is MARGARITAVILLE lh Price Margaritas All day Tuesday (R eg u lar or Ju m b o ) in the D i n i n ^ o o m & L ounge S tephen S ondheim s Tony A w ard-w m nm g m usical th rille r1 April 9-1 3 , 1 6 -2 0 at 8pm B. Iden Payne Theatre 23rd & San Jacin to Tickets Public $8 UT I D & Sr C itizens $6 Information, 4 7 1 - 1 4 4 4 C h a rg e-a-ticket, 477-6060 B Departm ents of Drama and Music College of Fine Arts The University of Texas at Austir 8 - 1 1 p m (sorry, no men 'til 1 1 :00) DOUBLE - FOR - SINGLE DRINKS 20rd & Pearl 4 7 9 -6688 Joorrfwcillc HAPPY HOUR IN LA CANTINA Mon.-Fri. 3-7 pm, 10 p m.-2 a m Sat. 11 a m , -5 p.m RESTAURANTE HOURS 11 a m -11 p m Mon.-Thurs. 11 a m -Midnight Fri -Sat Sun. Noon-10 p.m • • • • • • • • Tuesday THE URGE! Wednesday KATDADDYS All the Chicken Fried Steak You Can Eat for $695 No Cover _ « ____ __ __________ 215 E. 6th 479-8601 8833 Burnet R o ad at Hwy 183 458-6368 3940 S L am ar at Ben White 442-3993 C iM O w c w n r ’ G S T R I N G S ^ h U T f t o W U * " * — O— « * « « ■ e tu a "> L P T v f f i p T . i : . . J . . , „ * S « AEOUT Q U * 1 1 0 1 0 C * S S I r T t S 1 E X Ü 1 1 1 1 — 3 ‘ TR6PVT 4 / 1 4 1 0 4 ' L *n a m S O C U T T A T T A I N S " X k .4 u t» \U U v s i- \ %P - !.■ '. CO r*>:«IHI2R3F.f h 1454 8757 A :R P O e T 3 L V : M A S K 1 45.4 45. 7 15. 9 45 PG-13) IA J D Y H A W K p g 13 1 3 0 ,4 30, 7 00, 9 30 WITNESS 5:00, 7:30, 9 55 K K I N G D A V I D PG- 13 2 0 0 O N L Y L A D Y H A W K p g 13 2 : 1 5 , 4 4 5 , 7 : 1 5 , 9 4 5 BEVERLV HIILS COP h 2 :1 5 , 5:0 0 , 7 15, 9 :3 0 R o b e r t M e d f o r d 's Ordinary People ___________________ d--------------------i - ------- TO D AY a t 4 :3 0 & 7 :0 0 p m 2 .0 0 UT 2 .5 0 N o n UT U n io n T h e a tre M a r l o n H r a n d o in A Streetcar Named Desire TO D A Y a t 2 & 9 :2 0 p m U n io n T h e a tre 2 .0 0 UT 2 .5 0 N o n -U T ■e x a s jn c r M o n t y P y t h o n ' s The Meaning of Life LATI Show 11:40 pm Union Theotre 2 00UT 2.50 Non UT ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ \ ORIGINAL UnCUT _ ADULTS ONLJ >t r REBEL d r iv e in t h e a t r e PH 395-7217 6902 Burltson Rd. ; B U R L E X X ( X ) ! »t a r á r T A R A ( X ) í M < I t OPEN N IG H T L Y S T 2 m I - ^ D U S K rL Í « I m Z 2 NEW M O VIES W E E K L Y VIDEO PEEPS IN 6 CHANNEL LARGE SELECTION MAGS AND TAPES TAPE SALE AND RENTAL ALL MALE AUDITORIUM IMS: COUPLES - STUOCMTS • SENtOWS — (sroi> ■ Austin's Premiere presents SLAPPY WHITE APRIL 16-21 • 7 3 0 1 BURJTET in C E N T E N N IA L CTP • B A P T O N CREEP M A L L Comedy & Magic Theater Night Club h PRICE TUESDAY EVERY TUESDAY 7 P.M . — CLOSING 0*1 m Chelsea Street '$ub& (Restaurant Stop smoking. American Heart Association é V O L M l A S Y O U HAV f \ 1 FO L M ) THE O N I > BE A< H IS AUSTIN YET ? \ ( ) \ \ SERVING DAILY SPEC IAI S. S A N D W K H IS \ N [ ) > \ \ ( ks 1 1 AM 1 2 M ID N IG H T D A II T I f e v e r y o n e o v e r 5 0 h a d c o lo r e e t a l c a n c e r c h e c k u p s , th e c u re rate c o u l d be^5%- C all iL s . ? A M E R IC A N CANC ER SOCIETY \ 2\ l L S l 2 *0 2 GUA 4 7 4 - 4.3 * A S U N D A Y EN DS S£ ,9 N I N T H E 9:i.5 C O U N T R Y 11 P R E S ID IO T H E A T R E S .................... W i n n e ' o f 8 A c a d e m y A w a r d s oour» s i * o 1 Am a d e u S BLOOD w SIMPLE „ •NMT "Yf 3 0 0 - 6 1 5 - 9 3 0 .. 1 :3 0 - 3 :3 5 - 5 4 0 - 7 : 4 5 - 9 5 0 5 : 2 0 - 7 : 3 0 - 9 4 5 1 :0 0 -3 :1 0 - “ O M B O y 8 :3 0 - / « G- F o l k s A c a e k i w i t n f S S T h .t f f i f i i « . . a n -n .n tf 1 2 : 3 0 - 2 5 0 - 2 : 0 0 - 4 : 0 0 - * 5 : 1 0 - 7 3 5 - 9 : 5 5 _ 6 0 5 - 8 1 0 - 1 0 1 5 T O M B O ^ p o iu r f S R r v t N O r n o - n o - H j_ g p - a 00-10 00 “ 5 : 3 0 - 7 : 3 0 - 9 : 3 0 ¡ft, L A K IH IL L S 4 2 : 2 0 - 2 : 1 0 - 4 : 0 0 ENDS THURSDAY KOYAANISQATSi IN DOLBY STEREO 7:30 9:30 G j a S e 1 s2 50 TW I E SHOWS & VA G U EES ■ jn&ftv ft o c io jin i $t vho» am*' EJIT i Pf C*A* («CiAUMFirt T H f L A S T DR A G O N T H F L A S T D R A G O N P G - 1 3 2 : 3 0 - 5 : 0 0 $ 2 . 5 0 - 7 : 1 5 - 9 : 3 0 T H E B R E A K F A S T C L U B R 2 1 5 - 5 : 0 0 $ 2 . 5 0 7 : 3 0 - 9 : 3 0 GIRLS JUST WANT TO HAVf f UN PG 2 : 4 5 - 5 3 0 $ 2 . 5 0 - 7 : 4 5 - 9 : 4 5 T H E P U R P L E R O S E O F C A I R O P G 2 : 3 0 - 5 : 1 5 $ 2 . 5 0 - 7 : 1 5 - 9 : 1 5 B E V E R L Y H I L L S C O P R 2 : 1 5 - 5 : 1 5 $ 2 . 5 0 - 7 : 3 0 - 9 : 4 5 I H X % % 1 2 0 0 - 2 3 0 - 5 0 0 - 7 3 0 - 1 0 0 0 T he CARE DEARS MOVIE , v " H I T f , ^ 1 2 : 0 0 - 2 0 0 - 4 0 0 6 0 0 - 8 0 0 - 1 0 : 0 0 THE BREAKFAST „ A M A D E U S P G 6 : 0 0 $ 2 . 5 0 R E T U R N O F HE J E D I P G 5 : 3 0 $ 2 . 5 0 - 8 : 0 0 T H E L A S T D R A G O N P G - 1 3 5 : 3 0 $ 2 . 5 0 - 7 : 4 5 GIRLS JUST WANT TO HAVE FUN PG 6 : 0 0 $ 2 . 5 0 - 8 : 0 0 OV ER 100 IMPORTED is DOMESTIC BRANDS OF BEER l ! \ f v u S/C SIGHTL V SO M l O f THf Bf s i AFEC3RDABIE B A N D S l \ A U S T IN B f AC H with the magic and comedy of Mark K ornhouser and Joey Gaynor Tuesday nights half price ad m ission for stud en ts! _______________ Showtimes ----------------------- Tues . Wed.. Thurs and Sun. - 8:30 PM Fn. and Sat. - 8:00 and 10:30 PM FOR RESERVATI ONS C A L L 467-2333 J O H N WAYNE In J O H N FORD'S THE SEARCHERS . Hu "1 f t n ■r Vert, V ley N atalie Wood J ÍS T E R A U D 7 4 9 : 1 5 p .m . $ 2 U T $ 2 . 5 0 n o n - U T ¿ 9 1 1 San |ac info 4 7 4 - 0 6 0 5 8120 R e s e a r c h B l v d . (at A n d e r s o n S q u a r e ) ^GENERAL CINEMA RYDAY 1 BARGAIN MATINEES-EVERYDAY ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM i i z y ■ T L o t t in America 7 oo 4 00 6 o r s 00. to 90 Killing Fields ' 20 4 '0. 7 00 9 45 If CANUL PLAZA 1-35atC A M C S O N ROL 4 5 2 -7 6 4 6 Deip* rattiy Seekrng Sam 12 50, 3 :0 0 . 5 1 0 ,7 2 0 ,9 30 P o lice A c a d e m y I I H 12 55 2 4 5 , 4 35 6 2 5 . 8 1 5 , 10 0 0 C a t '» 1 45, 3:45, 5 45, E ye 7 45 9 45 r -------------------- 1 • • . STUNNING A 5>'OC "•Q >c- -oo« zfi .oí Aaq» t i o*jr* Cityj lechr-ca f C C/$e ' ^ ¿ l a THE DECLINE T O D A Y a t 5 & 7 :0 0 pm 2 .00 UT 2 .5 0 N o n UT H o g g A u d . / B Im NAME OF THE PEOPLE I • • Z v - •• - *7 A u s tin P r e m ie r TO D A Y a t 9 :1 5 p m H o g g A u d . 2 .50 UT 2 .0 0 N o n UT M eet a girl named M arg arita, W hile we sizzle your Fajita , • r e b U Y ^ , SURI THING fG-13 *2 SO -7 45 2 45 * RIDA 7 THI 1JTM-V k i 5 30 $2.50 «45 N e Y 'f Everything good about eating in Austin. Anderson at Burnet, in West Anderson Plaza. ^ ALL MOVIES 5 T A R M A N P G 7 : 0 0 - 9 : 3 0 N I G H T M A R E O N E L M S TR E E T R 7 : 3 0 - 9 : 4 5 S e c o n d /4 h h u o I Z O rder a Conans Pizza or Sandwich D elivered and get a FREE Pepsi on us. CELEBRATE AUSTIN ♦ MUSIC ♦ FESTIVAL FESTIVAL SCHEDULE FRIDAY, APRIL 19 8 PM (Gates open 6 p.m.) The LeRoi Brothers Lou Ann Barton Joe King Carrasco and the Crowns Joe Ely SATURDAY, APRIL 20 2 PM (Gates open at 1 p.m.) D an D el S a n to W o rld B e a t O rc h e s tra T o m a s R a m ire z J a z z m a n ia n D evi E lotse B u rre ll a n d T rickle D o w n SATURDAY, APRIL 20 8 PM (Gates open at 6 p.m.) Karen Kraft Angela Stref Manca Ban Sippie Wallace & James Dapogny w th the Happy Jazz Band SUNDAY. APRIL 21 2 PM (Gates open at 1 p m.) Christine Albert David Hailey Butch Hancock Nanci Griffith Walter (Uncle Walt) Hyatt Tim Henderson SUNDAY, APRIL 21 8 PM (Gates open 6 p.m.) Steve Fromholz & the KTX2 Orchestra with Courtney Campbell Alvin Crow and the Pleasant Valley Boys Gary P Nunn Jerry Jeff Walker with David Bromberg Ticket Information SINGLE DAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 8pm 2pm 8pm 2pm 8pm Advance Gate 55 00 $1 00 S7 00 S1 00 56 00 56 00 $2 00 $8 00 $2 00 $ 7 00 A D V A N C t TICKt ' AVAILABLE IN A U $ ’ IN AT THESE LO C A T IO N S Y e s te rd a y s R e c o rd s 5300 No Lamar W a te rlo o R e c o rd s 2. 'A So Lamar In n e r S a n c tu m R e c o rd s >. 4W 74t>'(L ’ .r- a i /S4 118H H B ] Oreo * good fot an performances on rn 1 ’V e-Htr , •• e 0 4 V TICKET I I K l I P e jis i w a n \ s m a ll p i / . / a o r s a n d w ic h d e l i v e r e d 1 I Kl I I Je i>ni s u a n \ m e d i u m n r la r g e p i / / a d e l i v e r e d Off a good through May it I()H5 lit \lt ( onans Pizza locations ’onans ws/ z z a Phi cago Sty IDeep Pan l o r Dclivcrv in the I 4 7 8 - 5 7 1 2 I Area ( all Festiva* fle w a' t>eautitu M a n o r D o w n s M ar < T exa s u le s ea st of N o rth In ie r re g to r a a d d itio n a i in fo rm a tio n cas 5 1 2 4 79 6 5 2 6 after i 0 a rr ^ e e trc a y s ih 35; '¡r H * y ?9C- E Fo< i2 n r tir Biiiiieu » KTVV a K H F I - F M Festival goers snoutd note me foilowtng I Pets Audio or Video Recorders Coolers. Cans or Glass Containers Ponatxe Stereos C lassified Advertising The Daily Texan Tuesday April 16 V i s a / M a s t e r c a r d A c c e p t e d F o r W o r d a d s c a l l 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 / F o r D i s p l a y a d s c a l l 4 7 1 - 1 8 6 5 / 8 a . m . - 4 3 0 p . m . M o n d a y F r . d a y / T S P B u i l d i n g 3 . 2 0 0 / 2 5 0 0 W h i t t s A v e , V i s a / M a s t e r c a r d A c c e p t e d M E R C H A N D IS E RENTAL R E N T A L RENTAL RENTAL 210 — Stereo-TV 360 — Furn Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. O N E B LO C K F R O M ' A M P U V a nd large 1 Bk 2BR.pot.i C A '' f Y D I p a r k p H/ oes, S?*5 Available now CoW 4 Sc FAN TASTIC OCA I [ ( 41ST& A V E C ga rage Summer 4 72 6 $ 5 2 0 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutive Doy Rotes ‘t(i minimum 15 Eavh word 1 t,m# Eoch word ) times Eoch word 5 timei EotKword lOhm# fo rh w o rd IStim ej Eoth word ?0 times . % }<> $ / ? $ 0V $ 1 / / $, 14 $ '/ (0 $ ' 00 ' ¡ ‘O'-in t o c h o n q n t o p , f„ u o p it o l letters M o M e i or i i n d V i s o CKcepted mmmm mmmm D E A D L I N E S C H E D U L E M o n d o , Te«on in M . in in, am fi •• idoy Texon Wedne^da , 1- • in >n luesday Thuodny T n * o n Wednesday Ham f r i r i o , In th e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m o d e in a n a d v e r t i s e m e n t , i m m e ­ d ia t e n o tic e m u s t b e g i v e n a s t h e p u b l i s h e r s a r e re s p o n s i b le fo r o n l y O N E in c o rr e c t in s e r t io n . A ll c la im s f o r a d j u s t m e n t s s h o u l d b e m a d e n o t la t e r t h a n 3 0 d a y s a ft e r p u b lic a t io n . P r e - p a i d k ills r e c e iv e c re d it s lip if r e q u e s t e d a t tim e o f c a n c e lla t io n , a n d if a m o u n t e x c e e d s $ 2 .0 0 S lip m u s t b e p r e s e n t e d r e o r d e r w it h in 9 0 d a y s to b e v a lid . f o r a V e h i c le s to T r a d e S p o r t s F o r e i g n A u t o s C L A S S I F I C A T I O N S T R A N S P O R T A T I O N 10 — M isc . A u t o s 20 30 — T r u c k s - V a n s 40 5 0 - S e r v ic e R e p a i r 6 0 — P a r t s A c c e s s o r ie s M o t o r ! y t le s 70 8 0 B ic y c le s 9 0 V e h ic le L e a s i n g 100 R E A L E ST ATE S A L E S n o — S e r v ic e s 1 20 130 140 150 160 H o u s e s C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s M o b i l e H o m e s - L o t s A c r e a g e - L o t s D u p le x e s - A p a r t m e n t s W o n t e d V e h ic le s W a n t e d , 170 180 — L o a n s M E R C H A N D I S E 190 — A p p li a n c e s 2 0 0 2 1 0 — S t e r e o - T V 2 2 0 — C o m p u t e r s - F u r n i t u r e - H o u s e h o l d E q u ip m e n t 2 3 0 — P h o t o - C o m e r c is 2 4 0 - B o a t s 2 5 0 2 6 0 — H o b b i e s 2 7 0 M a c h i n e r y - I q u i p m e n t M u s i c a l In s t r u m e n t s 2 8 0 — S p o r t i n g - C o m p i n g E q u ip m e n t F u r n i t u r e - A p p li a n c e R e n t a l 2 9 0 3 0 0 — G a r a g e - R u m m a g e S a l e s — T r a d e 3 1 0 3 2 0 — W a n t e d to B u y o r R e n t U n f H o u s e s R e n t a l S e r v ic e s M E R C H A N D I S E P e ts 3 3 0 3 4 0 M is c R E N T A L 3 5 0 3 6 0 — f u r n . A p ts. U n f Apt-. 3 7 0 f u r n . D u p le x e s 3 8 0 3 9 0 U n f D u p le x e s 4 0 0 — C o n d o s T o w n h o u s e s 4 1 0 — f u r n . H o u s e s 4 2 0 4 2 5 — R o o m s 4 3 0 — R o o m B o a r d C o - o p s 4 3 5 R o o m m a t e s 4 4 0 4 5 0 M o b i l e H o m e s - l o t s 4 6 0 — B u s i n e s s R e n t a ls 4 7 0 — R e s o r t s 4 8 0 S t o r a g e S p a c e 4 9 0 W a n t e d to R e n t L e a s e 5 0 0 — M is c . A N N O U N C E M E N T S 5 1 0 — E n t e r t a in m e n t - T ic k e t s 5 2 0 — P e r s o n a l s 3 3 0 — T r a v e l- T r a n s p o r t a t i o n T u t o r in g 5 4 0 — L o s t & f o u n d 5 5 0 — L ic e n s e d C h ild C a r e 5 6 0 P u b lic N o t ic e 5 7 0 M u s i c - M u s i f io n s E D U C A T I O N A L 5 8 0 — M u s ic a l In s t r u c t io n 5 9 0 6 0 0 — In s t r u c t io n W a n t e d 6 1 0 — M is c In s t r u c t io n S E R V I C E S 6 2 0 6 3 0 6 4 0 — E x t e r m in a t o r s M o v i n g - H a u l i n g 6 5 0 6 6 0 S t o r a g e 6 7 0 — P a i n t i n g L e g a l S e r v ic e s C o m p u t e r S e r v ic e s S E R V I C E S 6 8 0 O H ic e R e n t a l f q u i p m e n l 6 9 0 F u rm tu rt* R e p a ir 7 0 0 A p p li a n c e R e p a i r 7 1 0 S t e r e o T V R e p a ir 7 2 0 H o m e R e p a i r 7 3 0 B if y d e R e p a ir 7 40 T y p i n g 7 5 0 M is e S e r v ic e s 7 6 0 E M P L O Y M E N T 7 7 0 780 7 9 0 8 0 0 8 1 0 8 2 0 E m p l o y m e n t A g e n c i e s E m p l o y m e n t S e r v ic e s P a r t tim e G e n e r o l H e lp W a n t e d O f f ic e - C le r ic a l A c c o u n t i n g B o o k k e e p i n g A d m m i s t r a t i v e - M a n g e m e n t S a l e s R e ta il E n g i n e e r in g - T e c h n ic a l M e d ic a l P r o f e s s i o n a l C l u b s - R e s t a u r a n t s D o m e s t i c - H o u s e h o l d P o s i t i o n s W a n t e d 8 7 0 - 8 8 0 8 9 0 9 0 0 9 1 0 9 2 0 W o r k W a n t e d B U S I N E S S 9 3 0 — B u s i n e s s O p p o r t u n i t i e s 9 4 0 - O p p o r t u n i t i e s W a n t e d 8 3 0 8 4 0 8 5 0 8 6 0 3 W A T STEREO ip e o t e n S '/ , 5 8 0 microphones S I S Headpkw tope deck $ 7 2 5 erate 301 able i 220 — Com puters- Equipment N E W C O M P U T E R S Colum bia poi M l , W PC c om p atble, 2 5 6 D drives ombei mondar, free so $1 59 9 1 2 9 5 4 4 8 2 5 2 D R A F T IN G TABLE Hamilton Torque $1/5 Hamilton 2R 2 0 t $ 2 / 5 v,d 4 18 /13-86 4-4 028 , Donald T O T A l ir P O R T A B lf 3 0 0 Baud c e- terminal witty 80/132 I -, 1 tr p $ 3 5 5 4 4 4 9 2 0 6 e v e n in g s 4 8 H A 7 F L T IN I 1500 CRT Bml! m port 4 4 4 9 2 0 6 evenings 4 19 3 0 0 baud modem TOTALLY P O R T A B L Í 3 0 0 Baud c ec terminal witt 8 0/132 built m $ 3 5 5 4 4 4 9 2 0 6 evenings 4 8 230 Photo- C am eras C A N O N FTb 35m m SLR with $185 Cali 3 9 / 3 0 2 2 i 22 240 — Boats T R A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N REAL ESTATE SALES 10 — Misc. A utos 20 — Sports-Fore ign 80 — Bicycles Í9 7 8 M O N T E C A R L O AC, AM /EM , $ 2 5 0 0 p o w e r, negotiable 4 5 2 5941 evenings 4 27 c o n d itio n g o o d '7 8 M E R C U R Y Zephyr, cleon body, minor engine work Asking $ 1 50 0 or best 4 7 8 8 6 8 7 after 5pm 4-19 '5 5 C H EV Y. Body immaculote, engine runs. Investor's steal, $1500, see to be lieve 4 7 8 - 8 6 8 7 after 5pm 4-19 '7 7 C U T IA S S Supreme, great condition, low mileage, fully looded Call G regg, 4 7 6 - 0 3 0 2 and leave m essage 4 17 1977 O L D S C U T LA SS salon. 2 door, AC, PS/PB, tilt Runs great $ 2 1 5 0 negoti able 9 2 8 -1 2 4 9 4-17 '7 8 F O R D Fiesta, 4 speed, gray, A/C, e x ­ cellent condition, great g a s mileage Must sell 280-1213. 4-18 '6 9 F O R D LTD Runs g o o d G o o d for work o r school $ 7 9 5 Dons, 2 6 1 -6 4 9 6 4-19 1974 F O R D Maverick, brown, V 8 en gine, $ 4 5 0 or best offer 2 6 3 2 8 7 9 evenings, weekends 4-19 FO R SA L E 1971 N o v a 10,000 miles, new hres. Call 495-5311 or 4 9 5 - 3 5 3 9 4 19 M U S T SELL C hevy Malibu, 1973 125,000 miles Still running, best offer Call 4 4 4 9 2 4 6 before 9:30am after 8.30pm. 4 22 20 — Sports-Fore ign A utos A utos 19/6 To paint Ve portation oto f oroila A C , dependable car for $ 9 4 5 0 4 4 2 6 4 6 4 4 ;9 fresh new trans M< , 9 8 0 LIMITE 4 speed black mmi $ 4 9 9 5 447 6 4 6 4 4 i, ulote 19 i edition 3 3 ,0 0 0 miles nditin 1978 A l f A R O M E Ó Five speer A M F M f << mf.f t.rinir ,j! 6 4 6 4 4 19 r .-,r.,tit■ -,r- cassette $ 3 8 5 0 ra d io silent 447- 1980 R EN AU LT II C A R 19 80 Sunroc Ar 4 .peed low miles extra clean Foi quick sole $ 2 2 9 5 4 4 2 6 4 6 4 4 19 1977 '.AAR 9 9 G L 4 speed. A ( M u see $ 2 8 5 0 44.' 6 4 6 4 4 19 1976 V O L V O 2 4 2 0 1 Lc g o o d condition inside onr 44 7 6 4 6 4 4 19 ut $2 '8 0 PORSC til serviceable mport Must sell Lc new point M ike 48 / 9 0 3 9 4 19 U S ,aded 1981 V W Robbit L, 4 -door, automatic 2 8 0 0 0 miles $ 3 0 0 0 After 12 30pm 4 4 8 1888 4 19____ ____________ _ 1977 D A T S U N 7 8 0 Z A M t M cassette 4-speed, A C Looks and runs go o d $ 2 9 0 0 4 5 4 91 56 4 19 30 — T ru ck s-V a n s 10 SPEED, TAKARA, touring bicycle N e w tires, pedals and gears After 9pm, Chris, 4 5 3 5 3 4 6 4 19 _______ S C H W IN N W O R L D Traveller 10 speed in g o o d condition Medium-sized men’s frame O n ly $ 7 5 cash 4 / 4 - 8 4 0 9 4-16 M O U N T A IN BIKE SALE!!! "T rail 15- $ 1 0 0 b y spec a l pur cis M a y 1 L a y a w a y Stre a k' [) a m o n d b a c k . p f f 'd Reduce ch a se S a le > a v a ila b le Buck's Bikes 4 6 i3 S p rin g d a le (Call for directions) 9 2 8 2 8 1 0 V is a o r M a s t e r C a r d w e lc o m e d 4 S6 REAL ESTATE SALES 120 — H ou se s R E ST O R E D 4-2 THIRTIES style house on 4 acres in C edar Creek $1 35 ,0 00 4 5 2 2 2 37 , 4 7 6 1 0 8 9 , 4 7 8 3 0 6 9 4-2 9 6 6 C H E V Y shortbed pickup with 1977 V- 6 engme. 4 speed, stra»ght b od y N ee d s paint. $ 5 0 0 4 7 4 - 8 4 0 9 4 16 E A SY BUY 7 9 C A M A R O , M U S T sell, make offer 4 / 6 9 0 9 5 N orm 4 18 70 — M otorcycles 1984 FIE R O SE, red, loaded, all electric, booster, equalizer ga rage d late. 5-year warranty Coll Cathy, 28 8- 08 82 , 441 1411 4 6 imma 19 83 D A T S U N S E N T R A red, hatchback, 5 -speed standard shift N e w So n y radio cassette, speakers, sunroof, AC, low miie- o ge Excellent condition M ust sell $ 6 ,0 0 0 negotiable Call 4 7 8 9 7 4 0 4-3 0 '8 3 A U D I 5 0 0 0 Turbo Sunroof, leather 19,000 miles $12,900 Excellent condi tion. M ust sell. 4 4 5 -4 5 9 1 4-19 1979 H O N D A PRELUDE 9 5 ,0 0 0 mile, $ 2 8 0 0 Mechanically excellent Slight rust. 4 7 9 - 8 3 0 6 evenings Stacy. 4-16 '6 V C ORVETTE Reconditioned classic 3 5 0 $ 1 2,00 0 firm /1 3-87 0 9 8 8 / Car in Austin 4-2 4 S U M M E R F U N Car! 19 74 M G Mrdget convertible Reb ibt engine, new tires. ! ? , ' 6 9 9 8 days 2 8 0 - 0 6 0 6 evening weekends. Joe. 4-18 8210 D A T SU N . N e w tires pcmt ¡ob, brakes and clutch. Over-hauled engine 1976 4 7 8 - 8 3 3 5 5 6 _ 8 5 Z 2 8 TPI-t top O n e month old, load ed with every available option A b ea u ­ ty beyond words Serious inquiries only 2 5 8 - 2 7 2 9 4-19 runs fast, '7.8/ / A M A H A Seen 7 5 0 great condition, two helmets. Must sell, $1 6 0 0 negotioble Call 3 4 5 - 4 2 0 3 4-17 includes red, 1 9 8 3 V 4 5 M A G N A $ 9 5 0 0 miles. Excel­ lent condition $ 2 4 0 0 negotiable 45 8- 9 9 8 4 evenings 4-16 1982 H O N D A XL-125 Excellent condi­ tion, 2,0 0 0 miles, $ 8 0 0 negotiable 4 6 9 9 5 6 7 4-17 _____ M O P E D H O N D A '8 V, Runs excellent, great transportation. Col! 3 2 7 -3 6 0 3 . $ 2 0 0 M ust sell, graduating 4-19 1982 H O N D A Passport, g o o d condition, must sell, $ 3 95 - Call Rich in evening, 4 6 9 - 9 7 8 9 4-18 _______ S U Z U K M 9 8 3 G S llO O C new, only 3 0 0 0 miles, perfect, must sell $ 2 8 8 5 8 3 7 - 3 3 1 3 _____________ ____________________ 1984 M O P E D H o n da Spree, excellent condition, runs 30mph, just tuned up $ 3 2 0 0 8 0 4 5 8 - 2 7 9 2 evenings 4-18 1981 SU Z U K I G S -7 5 0 , great condition, red, includes three helmets, new rear tire M ust sell 4 4 0 -8 0 1 7 after 5pm 4-19 W A N T A D S . . . 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 REAL ESTATE SALES 130 — C on d o s-T o w n h o u se s 3 b e d r o o m s , n e a r U T , in g r e a t c o n d i t i o n A s s u m e 1 2 , 0 % f ix e d r a t e F H A lo a n . 4 5 4 - 6 6 3 3 447-1135 4 2 4 130 — C o n d o s - Tow n h ouse s O R A N G E TREE Condominium, near compus, 2BR 2 B A living/dining room, kitchen, 2 0 5 2 . 5 - 3 4 7 7 ___________ security/parking _ _ call THE. PO IN TE Eight spacious one a nd two bedr aom condo1, nea1 cam pus O n shut He Security Pooi financing, furniture balconies $ 6 2 0 0 0 -$ 9 1 ,0 0 0 2 5 0 - 0 0 7 6 4 22 lotu/zi Som e o w n e 1 jarages 258-9125. Evelyn West Campus Bargain! 2 B R / 2 B A 2 b locks from c a m p u s All app liances, 3 ceiling fans, W / D , m i­ 3 2 7 - c ro w a ve , $ 7 9 , 0 0 0 jOCUZZÍ. 7 7 / 4 4 7 2 - 4 1 8 3 130 — C o n d o s - T ow n h ouse s L UXU RY C O N D O for sale by owner, on campus, pool, spa, with fireplace, many extras 4 6 9 0 9 5 0 4 17 C E N T E N N IA L C O N D O M I N I U M 2BR/ 2 B A with all appliances, fireplace, security, parking, pool and jacuzzi N ea r campus. Call 4 7 7 -3 3 3 4 , if not there leave message 4 19 A p p r a is e d B A R G A I N ' C O N D O $ 9 3 ,0 0 0 pnce $ 9 2 ,0 0 0 Westplacel 2BR/2BA, financing available* Like new* Call Janice 4 5 8 - 4 8 6 0 or anxious owner realtor, Suzanne Robertson, 453-1184 4 22 2 BR lV ?B A studio condo, 1 2 % F H A as sume, $6 5,00 0, 8 3 5 -4 1 4 9 4-18 B A R T O N HILLS condo 1-1, oil new interi­ or, microwave, ceiling fans, lots of omenfties N e a r shuttle, Barton Springs 4 7 2 9159, 4 78 2 3 7 0 5-6 G R A D U A ÍIN G / LF .A V IN G » Austin? Have 2-2 condo m Dallos and/or 1 1 condo in Ft W orth Both g o o d locations Will trade/sell for Austin condo/house 479* 8 3 8 a 4-2 5 _ _ _ _ _ G IA N T 2- condo 5 mins. to Sixth Street, 10 mins. to campus $ 6 5 0 0 down, p a y ­ ments of $650, Rents for $625/month Will m anage for investor and principals only Todd, 339-1177, 4 5 3 - 0 6 6 3 4-2 6 U N I Q U E L I V I N G a t its b e st* B e a u t i f u l , u n i q u e f l o o r p l a n . L a r g e 2 2 w it h c e i li n g f a n s , fire p la c e , w o o d e n lo t s o f c lo s e t s p a c e . P r e w - e d f o r c a b le f l o o r s P r e s e r v a t i o n S q u a r e C o n d o s . C a l l f o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n L o n g h o r n P r o p e r t ie s , 6313. Ask for Betsy. In c 4 7 8 - BEAU TIFU L 2-2 Convenient low school/ UT Fireplace, W /D, microwave, two porking spaces. By owner. 479-61 25 . 5- _________________________________ 3_ S E T O N A V EN U E -1 bedroom ' batf witt private potio Please call Sharon Wilke1, 343 0 8 0 0 4 >9 $ 7 5 .0 0 0 P E T E R SO N A V E N U E -Sm a ll complex off of 35th and ! bedroom 1 l am ar bathroom leor C ourtyard $ 5 6 5 0 0 Call Sh are r Wilkes 3 4 3 08 0C 4 19 Very W H Y R E N T ? C o z y condo 2 bedrooms $ 3 / 9 to $ .20 a month Build your own assets Pool, hot tub and low m um p ¡ion Coll now Joyce Pfluger 44 1 4 4 3 3 3 4 3 0 8 0 0 5 b 140 — M o b ile H om es- Lots 1982 C A T A L IN A 2 2 ' sailboat $ 9 0 0 0 nr best offer 8 3 7 7 5 9 4 after 6 pm 5 3 250 — M usical Instrum ents FE N D E R P R IN C E T O N reverb amplifier, new, with Fender cover volume boost peda*, owner's manual $ 2 2 5 4 6 7 2188 4-16 F E N D E R 75 am p with speaker G o o d conditif $ 4 2 5 negotiable 3 3 9 ustoi n 15 me unds gn 4 19 280 — Sp ortin g- C a m p in g Equip. S A IL B O A R D F O R brand 4 7 4 2 2 1 8 Bill 4 4 7 sol# W ind surfs JOBE H O N E Y C O M B water > Custom M a h o bindings with case included Call 4 5 4 8 3 4 / 4 |fv sol# 'h e n '» 330 — Pets T R A N ' need $ 100. iFEREE H A S pedigreed 7 5 8 8 6 9 after five 1 340 — Misc. R O I FX REPLICA wot 90 19 Call anytime 4 : OUTB< )A R D M f »r l l a w h o u rs for it aqi $ 4 0 0 4 7 4 8 4 0 9 4-1/ 21' R C A C O L O R port, stand on caster; $150 feed K g n/e bed frame $100 8 3 4 8 ’ RENTAL 4 - 2 2 350 — Rental Services F R E E LOCATING AF’ ARTM KN TS AND CONDOM INIUM S FOR LEASE — SPR IN G SE­ M ESTER. WEST AND N O R T H C A M P U S AREAS. 476-2673 STONELE1GH 2 4 0 9 L . e o n 4 0 Viewpoint Apts targe efficiencies, pool, large deck, laundry, summer rate $ 2 6 0 Aslo pre-leasmg for fall Call David Me Neil Co. 4 7 8 3 5 3 3 Evenings 47 6 - 7 2 0 5 1 5*4____________________________ M E R C H A N D IS E 200 — Furniture- H ou se h old C O U C H A N D love seat, matching set, two years old, paid $8 50 .0 0, $ 3 7 5 00/ best offer A lso new 19' S a n y o Color TV, remote control 4 7 7 - 4 0 7 4 4-16 C A L L 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 TO PLACE A C LA SSI FI ED A D ▼ L . .1 . . . b i i f n t u T L f j t j r j f f r z - T F R E E LO C A T IN G SERVICE C o n d o s • A p a r t m e n t s H o u s e s • D u p l e x e s L e a v e » he H u n t i n g t o U s 4 4 8 2 -8 6 5 1 “ U U J I * t U í j 360 — Furn. Apts. S U M M E R L E A S IN G 2-1, M 7 Work off 2 6 Pool, large closet, covered parking, small complex. La Casita, 7900 Cole, 4 8 2 -9 1 5 4 5-3_____________________ ___ W A L K T O UT, 2BR apts available in M ay, Summer rates, call 4 7 6 - 5 2 4 9 4 -2 6 RENTAL 3 5 0 — Rental Services New Condos For Lease Pre-Leasing For Sum m er & Fall 1 l i e S t o n d e i g h c i o u s u ilit w c y . B e s i d e s r i i ' u l y c o n s t r u d e d c o n d o m i n i u m p r o j e c t c o n s i s t i n g 1 >t ■>'> s p a T h e s e 1 - 1 . 2 2 . a n d 3 3 f l o o r p l a n s w i l l b e a v a i l a b l e f o r J u n e 1 o c c u p a n - b e i n g l e s s t h a n a h a l f b l o c k f r o m t h e W C S h u t t l e s t o p , t h e S t o n e l e i g h p r o v i d e / m a n v o u t s t a n d i n g a m n i t i e s w h i c h i n c l u d e a p o o l , r o o f s u n d e c k e l e v a t o r , s e c u r i t y s y s t e m , c o v e r e d p a r k i n g , d e c k s , w o n d e r f u l v i e w s o f A u s t i n a n d a f u l l a p p l i - a n i e p a t k a g e 451-8249 V - - Project o p e n » -S tteekattys .tnynm e p y « p p w im w o u i «1 8-5 tteekditys .mytinte In. app»>intmen COOK CONSTRUC 1 .,1 infon [ ION 327-4980 , J PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL FREE FAST LO C A T IN G SERVICE Apartm ents A ll O v e r Austin! - D E n m ^ PROPtRi itS ¡NC. SOUTH/RIVF RSIDE 17 4 0 T m b e rid g e • #119 Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 5 (512) 479-8958 NORTH/CENTRAL 8301 MoPoc North Expressway Suite 305 A Austin, TX 78759 (512) 346-3266 A V A I L A B L E N O U U ! 1 Bedroom apartm ents furnished and un­ furnished. 2 blocks north of cam pus N O U J Pfl€-l€RSING FOR SUMMER & FALL P rices sta rt at $297/m onth 8RRNDVUJINE, DALLAS, HOUSTON and UJILSHIRE APARTMENTS CONTACT PHIL 480 9358 2803 HEMPHILL PRPK *105 OR CALL 477-6675 K,/ y / We Have It All! - From pools to microwaves and everything in between we offer the apartment that has what you need m A p a rtm e n t Selector. , Free Service! Norih/NW/Roundrock Central/NE/North South/Southwest UT/Riverside 451-2 2 2 3 474-6 3 5 7 441-2 277 445 -0 0 05 Priced from $39,950 Owner Financing, Easy Qualifying l\vo Level Tbwnhome Ideal for Roommates $49,950 • On UT shuttle route • Clubhouse • Pool and spa • 1 unique floor plans • Ceiline fans Microwave Ovens Patios Washer and dryer included Dishwasher and disposal Security Alarm Available for immediate occupancy C o m e by and see o u r fu rn ish e d m o d e ls C O N D O M I N I U M S Sales Center open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily 1 8 4 0 B u r t o n D r i v e • A u s t i n I c v o • O ' 4 4 * 0 V m • O S - O l i w IfcR IB A furnished apart merit available now A/eH kept & quiet complex near shuttle Call Carl 459 9592 $380 FLEUR DE LIS 4 0 4 East 30th for sum m er C om p letely b e d ro o m apartm ents avotl L a rg e afeie fur n ished Less than 5 m inute1, wottt to c a m p u s Startin g at $ 3 SO eiectnci t/ A ls o 2 a n d 3 b e d r o o m s a vaila b le C oll Fra n k 4 / 6 - 2 1 / 6 !f n o o nsw e r call John 4 4 3 3 0 3 7 after 5p m S t M o r t i z A p t s is n o w l e a s i n g o n e b e d r o o m lo ft s w it h fire p la c e s , I B R s , 2 B R s , f o r s u m m e r o r s u m m e r t h r o u g h fo il N o fa ll p r e - l e a s m g P o o l , c e i im g fa n s, d is h w a s h e r , c o v e r e d p a r k i n g a n d s t o r a g e a /a la b le 4 7 6 4 0 6 0 o r c o m e b y 8 0 0 vV 2 5 t h 1 0 - 5 for summer, Beautiful opoftment, excellent rates, pre^ le a sing fall a n d s p a n g 2 2 , five entrances, p o o l with fountain, la u n d ry room s, 3 b k x k s from c a m p u s $ 4 3 5 summer, $ 5 3 5 fall a n d sp a n g 1 8 0 2 W e st A v e 4 7 8 7 5 1 9 1-1, ve ry spacious, pool, la u nd ry room , 2 b locks from shuttle 41 5 W 39th, $ 2 9 5 summer, $ 3 7 5 fall a n d 4 5 8 - 2 9 9 0 Both with fully sp ring e q u ip p e d kitchens ABF* exce pt £. A ls o C EN T U R Y S Q U A R E APTS. 3401 R ED RIVER K 2 BR 3 2 N D A T IH -3 5 A V A L O N APTS. s U M M f R R A T E S TH Pf >U G H A U G ff< $ 2 9 0 1BR $ 3 1 5 2 B R 2 B A $ 4 4 5 V V A L f t o C A M B U S E / I R A L A R G E E XT R A N IC E 4 7 2 -4 2 4 5 Jerrick Apartments W alk to UT Low Sum m er Rates eff., one, two bedrm S 2 2 5 - S 2 9 5 * E 104 East 32nd, m gr 103 4 7 6 - 5 9 4 0 4105 S p e e d w a y (IF shuttle) M g r tt 103 45 1-491 9 Fait leases available RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. Chez Jacques 1 BR Furn. $320 + E La C a n a d a 1 BR Furn. $350 all bills paid r T ' A . r Fantastic su m m e r rates! • Nice Pools • Walk to Campus • Across the Street from Tennis Courts Office O pen D a ily • Mon-Sai 8:00 arn-5 30 pm • Sun 1:00 pm-5:00 pm 477-3619 * SUMMER RATES Hem phill Park B lackston e 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 47 6-56 31 FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED 2-2 . $525 R o adrunner 2508 San Gabriel Redwood North 5101 Evans Walk to Campus 4 7 8 -3 5 1 8 On Shuttle 467-9497 FU R N ISH E D or UNFURNISHED 1-1...$260 Eft 1 - 1 $250 $295 WALK to c a m p u s directly o n $ 3 / 5 sumn 0 4 0 3 3121 5 - 2 1BR $ 2 9 0 Hyde Park 1 2 O a k s A p t s , I B P C e d i n g fa n s , p o o l , a v a i l a b l e n o w . S u m m e r r a t e s 3 0 1 W 3 9 th , 4 5 2 7 4 5 4 Super Summer/Fall Spring Rates Walk UT 4 2 6 4 7 4 -5 9 2 9 $265-285 E Summer Rates ALL BILLS PAID S 3 3 0 WALK TO CAMPUS DOS RIOS 2818 GUADALUPE N E W 41ST& AVE C 1 BEDRO O M -S; 458-2488 4-29 P E C A N S Q U A R E APTS. Com pare our summer rates. F u r n i s h e d 1 B R $ 2 7 5 p l u s E 5 0 6 W 3 7 t h 459-1597 Fot1 '« o s e 1, also availa b le pf*iir encies *. : BP n is h e o r unfurnished G a s r o o r t -1 qoms, A qrea* p 'a r n to uve / o y a g e u ". 3 ' E 3 '•%' opts stoves, d ish w o sh e rs disposals, w alk in -¡oset-, C A / C H p o o l S o un d ry -p o m plus oth# 1 - . m features N o w le a sing for sum m e- (r;' T 4 7 8 6 ’7 6 A s p - - q C o i' A b b 1# LO C O s o n S z 6 S t M o n f z A p t s , is n o w l e a s i n g o n e b e d r o o m lo fts w th fire p la c e s , IB R s , 2 B R s f o r s u m m e r o r s u m m e r th r o u g h fall. N o fa ll p r e ¡ e a s i n g P o o i , c e i l i n g * a n s , 0 s h w a s h e r c o v e r e d p a r k i n g a n d s t o r a g e a v a i l a b l e 4 7 6 4 0 6 0 o r c o m e b y 8 0 0 W 2 5 t h 1 0 - 5 All Bills Paid-S330 N ic e efficiency m H y d e Pork C o n te p o ra ry furnishings All built-in kitchi fully corp eted o n d d rap ed , *qf walk in closets 4 0 0 0 A v e n u e A 4 f 4511, 451 6 5 3 3 . C en tral P ro p e n 1 Bedroom-S330 Large apartm ent »n H y d e Park b o g a n y paneling, la rge closet carp eted a n d d ra p e d built-in kite a n d se rvin g b a r N ic e cou rtyard pool, 4 2 0 0 A v e n u e A 4 5 T 6 C 4 5 1 - 6 5 3 3 . C entral Properties. Inc RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. A ustin’s ex clu siv e dow n tow n apartm ent c o m m u n in . T he KA ILY AR D A PA R T M E N T and luxurious only J blocks from i | we are now offering FR E E membership entrance to Supreme Court Ftacquetball Club. 201 E. 4th Street 472-6706 7^7 I : : | a p a r t m e n t s 1 a M onths Free Rent On 2 and 3 Bedroom A partm ents NEW AND LUXURIOUS 1-1 $ 325. -335. Vaulted ceiling & skylight, ceiling fan, cat piete kitchen, mirrored doset, parquet t 3, / o n ­ e r ; ’v a t e laundry facilities BROADWAY APTS. 511 W oodward Located B etween IH-35 & Congress Directly Across From St Edwards 4 4 3 -5 7 3 4 4 5 8 -2 5 7 7 4 4 7 -7 0 7 7 Leasing Office Open Mon Fn 9-6 A partment Locator Co-op C A Management 4 5 8 -2 5 7 7 NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL! • 1, 2, 3, 5 Bedroom s e 2 Lighted Tennis Courts e Shuttle Bus Stop-SR e Security Service e City Transportation e Putting Green e O utdoor Jocuzzi's • Bar-B-Q ues & Picnic Facilities For Each Building e Poolside Restroom e Deluxe Air-Conditioned Laundry Rooms e Ceiling Fans in All Living Rooms & Bedrooms e Exercise Rooms e C ar W ashing Area e Cable TV H ook-Up e Two Swimming Pools e 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 illageV Jlen JV1IAJV1IG0 4 5 0 5 D U V A L 454-4799 NOW PRELEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL • Reduced Summer Rates • Newly Remodeled • Pool • Gym • Recreation Room • On CR IF Shuttles • Eff.. One, Two Bedrooms and Tow nhouse Units Se Habla Español u í f i t á Í m Wir Sprechen Deutsch Nakakaintindi ng Pilipino 447-4130 2101 BURTON DR. Call or Come By Today!r R EN TA L RENTAL REN TA L RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL REN TA L RENTAL 3 6 0 — F u m A pts 3 7 0 — U " * A pts 3 7 0 - U n f A p ts 3 7 0 — U n f A pts 3 7 0 — U n f. A p ts. 3 7 0 — U n f. A pts 3 7 0 — U n f. A p ts. 3 9 0 — U n f D u p le x e s |**tS€**€*«" A?5" 5 ■ :. -,-w- “ > i* f:*<«NC< as? $ y. DfPOSt" e» w-’- MATfiPOtO 4MP* far wtsfaOBhO ? ¿ 3 0 0 6 Duva o©a<— n r - *©-.*« sross • - - i 4 5 9 W 5 84 y . 1* . 4A i- 4 »«« • -» isfc' 4 ;> ,-g £.v i X * 4 ¡-EM O O flE D ? M M EXTENSWEtr G* / / -v/o**'! v for/ rmhnqp, mony kartt» *r**knn €0ér*g w'/yé V / i C '-**%?**+ ”\'A*tr' *mr, *Oi*'iO Hyd# ri+* A >t '3*#>rk *0 3 7 0 — U n f A p t s . íP O N G A T E A P A R T M E N T S 4 5 4 2 6 3 6 Svper S u ^ ^ e - Fa Sd - Ra*es / / c * U T ¿ 7 4 - 5 9 2 9 N- sss es pc'«- ' 5 - -e c use *' ' S 2 9 5 ous ■ EFF.& 1-2-3-4 BDRM. APARTMENTS PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL FURNISHED & UNFURNISHED STARTING AT $300.00 R I V E R S I D E A R E A , S H U T T L E BUS. F O O L , M O D E R N , S P A ( IOL S T R E E S & G A R D E N S ^ 1 1 F L O O R F L A N S /\ < at POINT SOUTH APTs. BRIDGEHOLLOWAPT.s. I 444-7536 ism i l S T T l T T T 1 T 1 H T H T T rTTTSSSggSgSSTSS ^ .S T T T : 2 2 ÍX) W I L L O W C R E E K f ¡ j 444-6757 1910 W I L L O W ( R K K K -60 — Fur" Ap‘s S u ñ o c o f i p l s . Summer Special • IB R F u m S 'i20 • A a!k to Campos • \ ro poo! - I . a A n 2400 Longview 474-9874 C cu ttitto - W e s t C a m p u s Luxury P r e -L e a sin g NOW for S u m m e r & Fall • S p a c k - u s F l o o r p i a n s • E x t r a L a r g e P o o l w i t h S u n d e r k • A ll Ne>A A p p lia n c e s • Barbeque A reas • H o t T u b • C onvenient to C am pus Rea- (. s e e C a " •j s ty le a t a p r ic e y o u t a n R e a l s o o r . a n d fin d o u t a t d M a k e a n a p p o in t o ir sp e c a i S u m m e r 2 8 1 0 S a la d o 4 7 2 - 3 8 1 6 J DUVAL VILLA In Hvde Park Pre-Leasing For Summer & Fall ; > ■;«- r > r p « " *• P • • : • H o t Tubs and Redwood Decks 9 - - • • a x ' ‘ , 2 ' - • S p e c ia l S u m m e r R a te s A v a i la b le Al s o P re-L ea sin g F or Fall O p e n S a t. 10-4 4305 D uval 451-2343 R EN TA L 3 6 0 — F u rn , A p ts . RENTAL 3 6 0 — F u rn . A p ts. L u x u r y J I i H F u r n i s h e d 2 2 2 2 R i o G r a n d e 47 6 -4 9 9 2 « 4 5 2 0 D u v a l , \ 4 5 8 - 3 6 0 7 ! ... ■ mi in......, ....... m GARDEN GATE APARTMENTS VC ) \ \ A ( C E P T I X G L E A S E A P P L H \ T l O \ S F O R S U M M E R & F A L L * v> v :v I M A R K j I ) XX E S u m m e r S p e c ia l s 1 • 18R Furn, $290 I • ?BR ' u r n $ 3 7 0 | • Shuttle 2 Blks. i • Nice Pool Patio I 3815 I \ I G u a d a lu p e | 459-1664 j TtMHIItlltltllillflltMIIIIIIIMIIUIIIr Villa A r c o s — Sum m er S p e c ia l— • 1BR Furn. $310 Door Patio • Nice Pool, 3301 Speedway 476-1619 | • Shuttle Front TIMBERWOOD APTS. ~~ S u m m e r H a l e s — * Large Eff. $310 * Finest Location in UT Area t Shuttle or Walk to Campus * BETTER HURRY! 26th & San Gabriel 499-8712 H y d e I^ark A p t s . S U M M E R RA TES $2 55 -5 2 60 ♦ • Eff. Furn. J ♦ • 1BR Furn. J $ 265-5290 ♦ • 2BR Furn. $370« 9 ♦ • City Tennis Í Courts & Pool ♦ ♦ across street a ’ A ♦ 4413 SpeedwayJ j 458-2096 t \ ♦ Continental Apts. Fantastic S u m m e r Kate 2 Bedroom Furnished • Shuttle Corner $400 • Nice Pool 910 E. 40th 467-8372 i T T t r n r 1 aacfl Villa North A p a r t m e n t s SUPER S U M M E R SP EC IA LS \ FiR f . n S2 9 0 - S 31 >BF< Í u n c.’V U' - MARK V — Sum mer Hate — • I B R F u r n . $ 3 1 0 • N it * P o o l- P a t io • S h u t t le ( o r n e r 3914 Ave, D 452-5244 2 2 t7 L e t n A p t s . S U M M E R S P E C IA L S • 1 BR Furn. $315 • 2BR Furn. $460 • Walk to Campus • Nice Pool & Palio 2207 Leon 478-1781 ACT IV VP4RTMF M S S I M M E R SPECIAL • IBRFurn $ 2 8 0 p U s E • N ear Law School • S hutt e Bus C o r n e r 3 3 1 1 RED RIVER 474-8125 305 W. 35th APARTMENTS S u m m er S p ecia l • a r g e Efficiencies • $ 2 7 0 ♦ E • S rr.Q F' e r d , C o m p le x • ’. e c ' S h u ttle C o r n e r • ’/oxe- r Toda/ 459-4977 D avis & A ssociatej MARK VII APTS. S U M M E R SPEC IAL • 1 BR Furn. S 295-S 310 • Shuttle Front Door • 2 Pools • Small, Friendly Complex 3100 Speedway 477-2004 L o n g H a v e n Apts. S U M M E R R A T E S j» 1 BK Furn. $310 • Walk to Campus 1911 1 San Gabriel Diplomat Apts. — Sum m er Rates — • IB R F u m . $295 • Water, gas p a id • W alk to campus 916 W. 23rd Ü] 476-7399 VILLA SOLANO APTS. S U M M E R SPECIAL • 1BR Furn. $310 • 2BR Furn. $400 • Shuttle Corner • In tra m u ra l Fields Across Street 51st & Guadalupe 451-6682 Circle Villa Apts. S u m m e r S p e c ia l 1BR S270-S310 I n fu m . Plus E 1BR $30O-$340 F u rn . 2 BR $360 I n fu rn . P lus E P lu s E S h u t t l e B u s 2323 Town Lake Circle 441-7557 T H E V'MlA »*4T ^ I A R T M E N T S 2124 Burton Orive s k k - 5*p, “SU P E R ’’ Sum m er Rates • Efficiency $280 • 1 BR Furn. $325 • 2BR Furn. S410-S430 • Large Pool-Patio • Lu xu ry Club Room • 2 Shuttle Routes • Furnished or Unfurnished CLUBH OUSE POOL 4 4 4 - 7 8 8 0 D avis & A -sociates M anagem ent ( 'o. D O N ' T W A I T A f e w choice a p a r t m e n t lo c a tio n s a r e still a v a i l a b l e — b u t t h e y a r e g o in g fast. A s p e n w o o d A p t s . 4 5 3 9 G u a d a l u p e 4 5 2 - 4 4 4 7 S u m m e r R a t e s ] Bedroom Furnished S300 2 Bedroom Furnished S400 Shuttle Bus at Front Door! Intramural Fields across street Professio n ally M a n a g e d b y Davis & Assoc. 1 T angle wood Westside Apartments I t I i I I I i I I I I I I J 1403 Norwalk Ln. 472-9614 J S U M M E R SPEC IAL Run, d o n 't w alk — to m o rro w w ill be too late fo r these choice residences 1 Bedroom Furnished S 2 8 0 - S 2 9 0 - S 3 1 0 2 Bedroom Furnished S 4 3 0 - S 4 5 0 Gas & W a te r Paid By O w n e r Shuttle Bus is at your front do o r I— — — — I r I T angle wood I I Apartments | North — S u m m e r S p ecials — i ¡ I j | 1 Bedroom Furnished S320-S340 2 Bedroom Furnished $450-$460 ¡ "W e P a y All Y o u r [ I A ir C o n d itio n in g " I I I I I I I I I 1 1020 E. 45th 452-0060 Shuttle Bus at Your Front Door J i P r o f e s s io n a lly M a n a g e d b y D a v is & A $ ,s o c J | A void the Last Minute Rush — Prime Locations Available W illow creek A pts. "Super" S u m m e r Kates 1911 Willowcreek SUPER SU MMER SPECIALS 444-0010 444-0014 Unfurnished — Furnished Large Apartments 1 Bedroom Furnished $310-9315 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Furn. $ 3 9 0 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Furn. $ 4 2 0 -$ 4 3 0 2 L a rg e P o o ls P rofessionally M anaged b} Davis \ » , v R K N T A L 3 9 0 - U n f. D u p le x e s s — _________ A CjÍ *430 585 Sea/ CALLC0**m*’ « ’-S3D3 4 0 0 C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s D / O S f'- '■ 'J O v -jo*- -o - da«« 9 8 '. Cd i f e , 9 5 7 9 « T --f p f y * t r * /■? cc-'',do oeco ^o- fe«r V ->-/"** S«uav rrtrAr/ A , > w - S7ÍX M S 'XX 250-007Í. irtr ifj X /? .9 ^ C 's e j O V «< « ... >' / l>»droo*w» baotoc# > i, i,». // ;d ?55 956. *. crowov» 4 . - LUX.,»Y 2 Í VA H 22nd ■'rj«'ni fir«ploc« * 0 conn-oOnd m>rf o rd *K« • 5 b ' ‘ ‘ o - IOOJ3CX 1 W , ond M CoS OoudK) 49$ $$87 44? 0XC6 4 9 SUM/xfS vnxt/nty 718 2SA » -,^r oil ÜOOC 4 69 OV 4. 9 ,/ ;9" CO*'V'. Ovedi>o,irMJ Coc.'1'. 0 "T dow r»c,w ' P^rlr-oq SOOl S535 _______________ $ X 346 8 4 0 S 3 2WE 2 lA r y y j o 3 7 blocks jT nm poof cov*K»d $7 SO Fo^/Sprr^ S>X -3m«r :>c'•*>**9 $ o^m # r pre 472 2527 S-6 $ M/t* ' 8 c O N D O *o - '-»'*• - O ■ - - ce»bng condbs fons poo* S xr W cwh#' dryer r "o ^ d o C¿ose to compMt $ 4 0 0 ^ o 4 6 9 -9 0 -9 4 7 •'#£>5’ «-‘A N C O C *’ " . í s c r * ■ cated ujrwry c o n d o rvm u fn i Appi»onces. cetLrvQ ^or s Ar®péoce. odecjuo** s^xage Fro ^ $>^C Ai' r* 467 2377 S-ó S A B tN A i--2B 9 2BA r most devr-eobS» y^est comc-is areo Mt- spo oil crowove omomtitet $'075 por w/if- Some avoíkjbie now Cotí 3 2 S -5 /2 - o r 4p9- 6 4 6 5 n»ght| 4-’7 NU£CES~n>Cr ^urury. vo stxy ore ■rer-y ksrge oedroom tw o feAocks ?o cam pus ' x »ty fc>rmsh«d fO' V o mscfowove d^ye' Must SrepkKé, r> ' s^ze •«^oshe’- see *o opíxec^ate Avoilofc^e sum,mer Foil- 'e ^ o n o t / * -,•/ not :- * o p s p rrg 47? 4074 4-26 PADOOC* 2 7 G ro ot poof., v n s c o u ^ mtcro-wo’/e covered porVm-g, summe*' yeor UT 7 miryte-s serumty $625 4$:-9204 4-26 F09 l£AS£ £ff»c«erT 1 oecs 2 SP co»kIos $ 3 6 5 m or ft- C a fln o w 4-30 / / A N t ED C SPONS4 B it 928-1310 __________________________ n o r - sm-o*r er 469- _______________________ Nueces Corners $ 4 2 5 *• 5 8 5 0 4 ' 9 pantaSK iOOrOy 2 385 co.'TO i <- Sufnmer p r / - •» b o k c r « -r-,-e 4 $ 9 -0 2 7 4 5- " y d * Pork o r rof«* avaii<3C4« Cs-lirq -o r, - « n -c aortr ~ocr ; v 8 f r DG£ S G u A ® : yge CO'-do, ut>rovs« '5 0 S fc'-'ruj SI 2 8A go- -e A a 3 -3 55 4 P9 Inc 5 *. DEA. F O Í Sw!— e*- -wo • * '- o e -oo'-,- -y¡»e, -c sfc-e b — -,r 7771 4 19 - —o d e rr - o r v . r , . , - ; 467 - " i . rftF lEASf Tor Foil £r*--'d eoodc 28# 2 ' 8A 2-ito ry j r n «—- c r » ho* -ufc «5U-C o-v- « «.g r- -oom o«<3 «•cu'ed COV- - » « » ' ■ ?eo“- ereti o o tk r q S ? 'X - c 47? 3686 4 5 0 0 ^4 * -2 6 - C 9C y> C C N & O 28# 28a W D - ,i*y 35 rrwcrowave isr-c ense — e- 85 S c r - g Vr ?4 4 72-0188 3rew «ASGE mOOCUN ‘•.—•«neC ' -M d r-s. ~ cWe c o ie cu , - condc ■ W ork, HfxVMtr dryer oorV.rg orea 7c*i 7 3 --—- r rvnc orG 36 4 - ; ; 4 9 t PARAPET C O N D O su n -irw ecv» 2-2 T - r .- N« g , -r.r-o,/, ir g *ar SUMMER $ .?.i£AS£ 2-2. com Oleary -.r-o< *cve furnished r c-q o « v a — r c -c y rb e c -c tJ e 469 9 08 4-2? - to '-c ~ c u , r . o c u n . SuMMER SPEC a . .ro-y« c o r r ic 25P, 2 9 8A 8>-sev^ -o*a*»v hjrmv-.ed rosily occom odotw ER >ru«ie ceding fans. --repKice - crow ave o a ico rv souno oondry pooi ^e ,q n t ro o n . se- :yre c 30’ e, 3crDq<- S8C*5 - depost Co# 482-9493 Tt’er 4 00 4-16 Pre-lease for tat. Luy .rous 2BR, 2Ba Enfield Rd condo w»tfi «etbar, W/D, ceilmg fans microwave 7 so-os C o m p le x a m e n itie s in clu d e no* tub sauna, pool weigh- room, secured underground porti ng & -eiev deo en­ try system. J98C a month 28# 1BA avciioble for $690 Investor's Realty 47; ;68*, 450-1014 4-23 LEASING FOR FALL 2100 Son G a fa re !, new con-:- plex. 2 1 i, fireplace, ceiling fans, m icrow ave. S 7 7 5 327- 5 7 6 7 nights a n d w eekends. . . ENFIELD . . 2 bedroom s, ea ch w th private bath, plus . bath. A ll a p p l- ances. fireplace fans balcony pool, ¡acuzzi co v ered park.ng secunfy gates, shu?tie at your door. Rent negotiable Tammy Fariss Realtor 8 3 6 -4 4 3 7 5-6 Robbins Place B eautiful 2BR, 2 B A c o n c c , ~ cw eas­ ing W ill a c c e p t 1 vr lease stcnm g sum m er sem ester These a re choice f a n S 8 5 0 S ’ 35G co n d o s P nced m o. S m allest uni*s a re 913 sa ft fa ft A m e nitie s ncfade decks, 132 6 sq FP, W 0 built-ins. They w o n - ast lo n g C o ll 4 '’ 9 -6 6 1 8 The Condo Connection 4-17 O lto rf and IH -35 Secluded condo community has 2f 2BA condos ¡ease They nc‘u washer dryer garage, garage dc opener fireplace cethng fan, and mo Small peTs accepted for 4 4 4 - 5 7 0 0 PENTHOUSE LEASES y e a r o r 6 m o n th leases n the new Penthouse C o n d o s Id e a l fo r the sfu d e n t o r fa cu lty w h o puts p rio rity on p riva cy o n d security H ig h -, secured m te no f design. ' & 2 BR SdOO $ 1 2 0 0 4 >9 6 o !8 The C o n d o Connection 5 -3 * 14 DUVAL VILLA • !n H y d e : '. i - A n - J • I B K . ' B A • • . .ug, Po, • Hot Tubs • S e c u rity *.'.,tte> • *. 434-0490 ■ f COMP SCIENCE w 'TERMS 4 -2 2 PHYSICS PHY302K-1 ENGLISH CS37? CHE MIS THY (,Mf CHE MG 10A, B f NG 306 < Hf Ml HA R F MG i BUStNESS 305?f NG if)7 AST RON THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE PRINTING, BINDING k M\^_V ! i / | V | . K Y > FRENCH Gf RMAN SPANISH Don t put ttx* off unti the ntQht before an ««am H s too tartu then 1 PHock to UT f re * Pmrtttng Very reaaonaOte rat#* AJ*o htgh 9choof cour*e * tn th * abov* ttubfocf» »nd SA 7 A GftiF Wevmnv •Lot» of pmtmncf *tn » Imngumt* you can undarwtand N e x t d o o r to M a d D o g 8 B e a n s BtueOonnet i l ~ i l 5? TUTORING SERVICE M A T H PHYSICS M o p e n e n re as TA A l 9 9 4 5 4 5 7 - 3 6 ) 8 , C iM P U T fR TUTOR 14 ......... - -ir+ran $ 8 - ’ A yea-s * 6 1 0 — M isc. In s tru c tio n 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th & G uadalupe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 EXPERIENCED ressing E,isl ar ,.<■ i - Ir,U v A • I ry 5 3 X )U R N A L i> M nationol mogo u ra a fre a d ie a ypinr 5 9 8 4 18 GRADUATE or tnp will -ype C HJt HOUSt onors), M Ed 4 / : /P I N G RESTART T t e S Professional Service M A S T E R T Y P IS T Rush jobs for STUDENTS'PAPERS Son» Day ft l-0ay$«rvk* » T erm R a p e n DOBIE MALL #36 472-0293 MyTypist 255 4 5 3 4 Btpoffs S3 Of WOODS TYPING 472-6302 6 3 0 — C o m p u te r S ervice s E D I T I N d P R ( ) O F H E A D I N ( • STATISTICAL C O N S U L T A N T w.l providn help with SPSS, EDIT, quantitative meth research ods, statistical anolys«s, an d m ethodology Tobey Koop, 4 5 1 -8 1 5 ? M -T H 4 2 9 4 2 2 6 5 0 — M o v in g - H a u lin g \ e M I h r ’w e I ’h / ) D is s e rta tio n * • ( onferrm - Papers e ¡t turna I \rtu le s e (,ra n t Proposals 7 vping Service A vaihihle ( all 453-7835 SPEEDWAY TYPING 37G1 S p e e d w a y ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ O N ir - v S i >erR ♦ 472-4039 ♦ r } ♦ t ♦ ♦ ♦ ta ♦ r 4 Total C o s t $ 3 4 8 D o w n 1 / 4 0 0 Pnr e .a n g o d o w r by d e p a r t u r e d a te 3 M O N T H S U M M E R special $ 5 5 0 0 in tense work out p ro g ram to Top 4 0 tunes D ance studio h a rd w o o d Boors, air conditioning, excellent music system N e a r UT 4 7 8 - 8 3 3 5 . 5 -6 A m e ric a n f «preys, / so M a s te r C o r d C ali M a r o or S id n e y 2 5 8 0 8 4 6 4 / s e r v i c e s EMPLOYMENT 7 8 0 — E m p lo y m e n t S ervice s 25 Years Nationwide p k t l l I N S I O N M R K S l M K 4 U K M IM .W .K M I I ATTENTION STUDENTS W ORK O N 6 5TREET S O U T H U J C S T S € f t V I C € S UJORD PROCESSING 453 0 3 2 3 Post Si K ccerofte airR up/ Delivery A l l A p p l i c a n t e e l i g i b l e f o r a #•50 d r a w i n g t o b e h e l d r*n A p r i l I S, 1 9 * 5 . p r e f e r A P E ‘1 i N O * F O R S P K IN - B R E A K & U T M M B R J O B S 328-470(1 3355 Bee Cave Road, Suite 404 7 9 0 — P a rt Tim e T W O BROTHERS M ovrnq Homes, apo-* ments, offices, onbques ptanos Insured O p e n seven days/w eek 4 5 0 - 0 5 3 0 4 - 1 / READY M O V IN G an d hauling Small m ove specialists Best pnces* Nicest guys! 4 4 8 0 0 9 4 , 4 4 3 6 6 7 2 5 - 3 7 3 0 — H o m e R e p a ir HO U S E C L E A N IN G ■ REPAIRS D O N 'T LO S F Y O U R D E P O S IT C oH The Cleanin g M ach in e, 2 7 2 * 5 0 5 9 4-18 7 5 0 — T y p in g PERSUASIVE RESUMES with fiend W r it in g , c o n s u lt a t io n , w o r d p r o ­ c e s s in g S tric tly h ig h e s t q u o t y to p r o je c t y o u r b e s t assets A p p o i n t m e n ts C r e a t iv e S e rv ic e s , ? 4 2 Q G u a d a l u p e 4 7 8 .3 6 3 3 . 4-16 EXPERIENCE C O U N T S ! Thesis, disserta­ tions. professional reports etc. typed G ra d u a te school quality gu aran teed N o rth B arbaro TuRos, 4 5 3 - 5 1 2 4 5 -6 e x p e r ie n c e d T Y P IN G $1 0 0 / pe; Legal $1 7 5 Profes­ sio n a l, IB M Qui»—writer 7 Resume specialist. N e a r UT campus RUSHERS W E L C O M E 1 4 7 7 - 5 4 5 6 5 -3 ty p is t le g a l, p ro- KATHE'S W O R D processing fessionol, thesis, dissertation etc Rea sonable rates p rom pt service 2 8 2 - 6 1 3 9 4 - 1 9 ________________________________ PATTY S W O R D Processing Term papers, professional reports, dissertations Pick up rush s e tw .e until 11pm 3 4 5 4 2 6 9 5 3 RENTAL 4 0 0 — C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e s VVOODL A N D S ---------------------- U ‘ ----------------- C O N D O M I N I U M S From $375.00 1 Bedrooms 2 Bedrooms I j O i t S ) Mini-Blinds, C eilin g Fans. Microwave. W D Connections, U.T. S h u ttle Route, Large Pool Im m e d ia te O ccupancy 143-5451 C u S ^ e e o e - i “R e a l & ¿ ( ¿ U e 2500 B urleson Road 447-8303 S h o r t T e r m L . S U M M E R E F F I C I E N C I E S 2502 N u e ce s 2 Blocks from UT $ 25 7 A.B.P. me I. AC ( ail 4 7 4 - 4 5 9 4 or 4 7 6 - 1 9 5 7 From $ 3 2 2 - 1 met pool call 4 7 2 - 8 2 4 0 or 4 7 6 - 1 9 5 7 R EN TA L 4 3 5 — C o -o p s ( Su«Kitte%tc*Hef ) COLLEGE HOUSE \ CO-OPS O U R S U M M E R R A T E S .v ( 11 . i - - «A. < f í ^ v^ 7 \ I I a L -r f a li / I From # C O /IQ P e r 4 v v k s 1 d o u b le r Q Q Q p e r 4 w k s £ W W k J s i n g l e 1 I Y o u re invited to dinner and a tour \ ( • AC • Pool • Furnished • G re a t M eals Taos Co-op The Ark Co-op • S tudent Run • P a rtie s • Friendly Coed Community 1 Laurel House 21 St Co-op , 2 0 0 0 Pean 2 6 i2 G u a d 3 i.p t 4 7 6 -5 6 7 8 4 7 4 -6 9 0 5 1905 Nueces 476-5678 7 0 7 W 21st 476-5678 j R E S U M E S • C O V ER LETTERS FREE STO RA GE 7 Days A W ack 'Vesuz Hee d 4 5 4 - 1 5 3 2 ♦ T ♦ I TYPING EXPRESS t 7 5 page ★ F R E E D E L I V E R Y ★ 10% D iscount 8 3 6 2 0 9 9 Í T E R M P A P E R S ; 7 6 0 — M isc. Services ~ • vVord Processing N e P¡ck Up/Delivery S • Free Ed'Copy ^ • Disk Storage ^ y ^ , Computer Spelling Check* A s % Nights/Weekends ^ s > N e t w o r k Ent, Í a ^ 2 8 1 3 Rio G r a n d e * > 479-8027 Í 'V v u z * WORD PROCESSING 4 5 4 - 1 5 3 2 5 1 2 C. 3 8 1<5 OuvaO 7 O ay$ a W e e k P H O T O S fo r PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS 3 m inute sorvic* M O N - F R I 9 - 6 S A T 1 0 - 2 4 7 7 - 5 5 5 5 THIRD EYE 2532 G uodotup* C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 TO PLACE A C LA SSIFIED AD E D U C A T IO N A L 5 9 0 — T u to rin g f neTd™ HE l- 1 D o o r HI THERE S . M C K U L N L REGISTRAR 6rs^ C la s s ifie d s C o n tin u e * on N e xt P a g e SERVICES 7 5 0 — T y p in g N ffl) YOUR KSUME HSR J | Call us for an appointment and weU J I type it while you wait. Q llV lV S j m * 4 5 4 - 6 8 7 4 5 4 1 7 N o r t h L a m a r I C l V * I THESES, DISSERATIONS & NL's We guarantee our typing w ill meet I graduate school requirements. g lm y S SERVICES 7 6 0 — M isc. S ervices E M P L O Y M E N T PREPARÉ¡VT 10 N LEARN B A R T E N D IN G • 3 ' v v e e * C 2 ' St • Day O r Evening • p H P I o c 0 m t s n f ASS» > tO " 'C I CALL N O W ! 458-6000 SPECIAL STUDENT D ISCO UNTS Legal Serving Age ] 8 yrs. o¡d P R O F E S S I O N A L B A R T E N D E R S SCHOOL E M P L O Y M E N T 8 0 0 — G e n e r a ! H e lp W a n t e d W e ta k e th e A G O N '' o u t o f L o o k in g . ^ W hen you re s e a rc h in g 'o r a ;oc :a w i 4 »fEfl/C4.\ SER I I CES . I \ C FAST • C O N V E N IE N T • EFF 3 E N ' “ The Pain Reiiever (2 1 4 ) 6 9 0 -4 0 1 1 (8 * 7 ) 8 6 1 - 9 3 4 4 13777 N Central Expwv - Dallas 80S E. ADrarn - Arlington ♦ Í 813 W. 2 4 th T R I-T O W E R S I FREE P A R K IN G ^ 5pm -M id N»0< an #mo*ov'n#nf ag#ncy Of $ma* e# SUMMER-1 BEDROOM APTS. 2200 N u eces 2 Blocks from UT T Y P I N G • R E S U M E S * C O P I E S 1 I | Ask about our S I 0 tutoring special 9 0 8 W . 2 3 r d o p p o s i t e 4 1 0 — F u rn , H o u s e s $22 T o w n h o u s e s IU X U R IO U S B llE V E t ? B k /'/? B A rrm á o Enfield Townhomes, Fnfield/Fx position M o d e ro kitchen, ceiling fans, pool, sauna, security Summer $ 6 5 0 , foil $ 9 0 0 4 5 4 1091 5 - 3 _________ N f U C l S C O N D O , IB» with pnvate hot tub, totally furnished, 2 blocks walking distance to campus A v ailab le summer $ 3 9 5 1 8 0 0 3 9 2 -0 0 3 1 , G re g 4 3 0 PARAPET C O N D O summer lease 2 -2 near campus/shuttle, furnished, w asher/ dryer, ceiling fan, balconies 4 7 6 2 7 1 0 4 -2 2 _____ “ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ IA » G E 2/1 for summer and faH. 1 block north o f campus W /D , h a rd w o o d floors, fireplace, ceiling fans, co vered parking, 'A /C M . 4 6 9 9 3 5 3 4 2 9 I f f H O U SE for rent $ 2 / 5 per month deposit C all D ebbm 4 / 9 - 8 4 1 7 4 16 3 B», 1 block Law School Ceiling fans, W /D , A /C , M id M a y to M id Aug Rent negotiable 471 4 3 8 6 , 3 2 8 2 7 7 3 , Amy, 4 5 4 2 5 8 6 , C ynthia 4 2 5 4 2 0 — U n f. H o u s e s H Y D f PARK N e a r thatth- 2 1, freshly painted, ap p h rJixei, ceiling fans $ 1 6 5 plus utilities N r. rk.ys W est W >r!d Real Estate. 4 5 1 -8 1 2 2 4 16__________________ HYDE PARK 2-1, rang e, refrid gerator, dishwasher ( titling tans A< fueploce, hie, carpet, h a rd w o o d floors N o dogs $ 5 9 0 4 5 1 -8 1 2 2 W est W o rld Real fs tate 4 -16 __________________ r O U N W I I V N G fa s t on 9 6 9 W o rk in g couple $ 5 0 0 4 7 8 5 / 3 9 , 4 7 2 2 0 9 7 5 -6 large .3 I. ¡4 miles le a s e 'P A V iS H Ü G H T S cbssic hom e with f u r a p e an charm Seoutifui renovated 3 ! I ( A/C ft. h a rd w o o d M l 5 6 1 0 -1 IA floors, $ 7 0 0 'm o. W A IK T O UT W est Campos, spacious old hom e 4B R /2B A , C A /C H . ceiling fan, a va ila b le M a y 15 4 8 0 9 2 6 6 4 24 5PFE D W A Y 3BR, I 1? BA Loft Energy efh o e n t C A /C H , insulated, W /D ceiling fans $ 7 8 5 145 9 4 4 / 1 22 Hyde Park Remodeled 2 story, 3BR, 7BA, 2 living a re a home. V i block to shuttle Refinished wood floors, insulated, well ceiling landscaped. A va ila b le now Summer fans, $645) rates, 4 5 9 9 0 9 5 nedtoJel r 5 4 2 5 Ail 2 4 0 4 17 Campus 4 / 4 841 4 4 - 2 2 $ ’ / 7 1 A T tO N M ate IXC H i ! ' I f den* to shore g reat 7 I d. mo t Vv fulls O p e n M e 8 5 6 8 , 4 8 0 8 5 1 3 ^ 19 > 3 0 0 / , 4 / 8 F f M A I f RO< >MMA IE w onted in share -im e 4 / O n shuttle 5 rent house with « utii.t..., 145 0 2 8 V Hoys. 4 ' . / v .6 5 evenings 4 ;6 R' >( ,?/ M A 11 W A N i f D fo- M ay/Jun e furnished 3 7 duple» or. SR Pool hoi tubs, laundry 4 4 0 0 8 3 9 4 16 individuals de CREATIVE D F P fD A R If sired rn huge -ild hom e $165 to $ 2 4 5 C all D eb b ie 4 7 9 8 4 1 / 4 16 FEMALE R O O M M A T E need ed to share ktrge rem odeled house H yde Pad* orec 1 2. C A /C H , W /D $ 3 7 0 and V j b'Ms Cali 4 5 3 2 0 5 0 4 10 SO R O RITY GIRLS need room m ate foi Summer West campus condo C all Amy at 4 9 5 9 0 6 4 19 G W M R O O M M A T E near O h len Burns utilities 4 5 9 618 7 p. $ 2 0 0 mo V eninqs till 10 0 0 4 S U M M E R EEMAi f i pom mate to than »■ $ 2 5 0 Pool 1 4 7 7 -1 3 5 7 4-19 I f M A D R( K D M M A I f to sh ■ .» 3 8 8 house Fenced yard $ 2 9 0 /m o N o n foi i-ll 44 8 6 2 7 , 8 9 7 5 7 5 9 4 19 '/b ill- - / . y p re ferre d 1 7 5 i 791, a DBF R AI M A l f rr„ 1st fn field fo r 7 7 poo! V b in­ es 4 71 nmnte needed M a y life apartm ent an im shuttle $ 2 3 0 / mo ’ aftt 4 ! / Hyde Park Remodeled 2-story, 3BR, 2BA, 2 ■/inq a re a home "> block to shuttle Refinished w ood floors, ceiling insulated, well landscaped A vailable now $ 7 9 5 . 4 5 9 -9 0 9 5 fans, XJR tJFA ' hi o rtíve feme dep t $ 3 0 i ,1 nonsmoking sup isehotd looking for ho is single, mature, .d erate Lulls il 18 4 -7 6 live m house- positive mg, liberal fem ale 4 2 5 — R o o m s )U $ f.M A 1 Park, G rr, 4 4 3 ! //A N T E D 3 1 7 neor / i l l fen rerl yard, 1 807 7C H 5 0 5 $ 3 0 0 ARP *# . smoh ■ E M A lf SH A R f furnished duple» $ 3 0 0 all utilities paid N e a r Barton Springs Summer lease, 4 4 5 7 5 4 9 a fte r 5 3 0 4 4 19 2 6 R O O M S FOR ren 2-str tennis courts across the str $ ? 1 0 /m o CoH Jack 9 2 6 neerm g m ajo r p refe rre | 4 4 3 5 — C o -o p s GRADU ATE N O N mfor! close pets 4 7 2 - 5 6 4 6 , 4 7 4 2 0 0 2 4 2 5 N E W G U IL D C O -O P has m ale/fem ale vacancies for summer Close to campus, all bills paid. C om e by 510 W est 2 3 rd or call 4 7 2 -0 3 5 2 fo r Inform ation 4-16 S U M M E R V A C A N C Y W om en's co-op, Semi» mce environm ent All bills paid ve g etarian Close 2 3 0 9 to campus Nueces. 4 7 2 - 2 0 5 2 . 4-19 S U M M Í r” O P E N IN G S a t A r^ k .s C o o p M a le /F e m a le R oom /B oard/Bills Single $ 3 1 0 , double $ 2 6 4 2 2 1 2 PeaH 4 / 2 - 2 2 9 2 4 24 C O Í^ V ÍG E T E R Í a N c o -o p summer and fall vacancies Three blocks from UT Pool, sundeck, nice people. Call 4 7 6 - 7 9 0 5 4 -2 6 Taos Co-op loos i-ross is a l- oking for g re a t housing? friendly coed community from rampus AC. 19 meals a -»*•-■» full secure ty sundeck an d intram ural teams Tours a va ila b le anytim e C om e by anrl apply' Summer rates s.ngle, $ 3 2 9 /m o douf !e, $ , '4 9 /m o 2 6 1 2 G u ad a lu p e 4 7 4 6 9 0 5 4 '6 5 6 7 8 4-17 usher! $ 3 0 0 plus t.i m 3 4 6 1166 4 D O M M A T E ne Ft M A d e d summer only Beautiful, furnished condo in quiet south Austin complex N e o r Stacy Pool, SR/RC, $ 2 6 5 /m o *■ 1/3 elec or $ 6 5 0 tf paid in ad vance N o smokers $ 1 0 0 /d e p Call Kathleen, 4 4 3 6 7 9 6 4 17 FEMALE N O N -S M O K E R to share b eau ­ tiful furnished 2 1 duplex Excellent loca­ * V? utilities O p e n M o y - tion $ 3 0 0 /m o end 4 7 8 8 5 6 8 after 6pm 4-16 f M A I ■ ghb 4-19 5M O K FR $27 M a y 1st Reliable, neat female roommate needed M a y 15. N e a t old house m Hyde Park. View of golf course f r o m liv in g r o o m . F u r nisheci except bedroom 2BR/ IBA CR shuttle $215 • Call Elizabeth 477 7403 bills HURRY N O W FOR SUMMER >ndo !e needed' S 3 0 0 / m o D o n 't .8 8 0 6 5 5 i »: 7 0 He liday House £ i • bortge France each fanity seeks 3 B » b o use m Aus E x c h a n g e fo r charm ing h o m e •ntamebleou (6 0 km P am ) 4B» A, IP , e q u ip p e d kite hen Access to ioll apartm ent Paris Car possible ly 15 August 15 (dates fle x ib le ) M« elle Lasserre, 41 qua. Franklin D josevelt, 7 / 9 2 0 Saroois stir S em e, A N N O U N C E M E N T S 5 1 0 — E n te r ta in m e n t- T ic ke ts ★ TICKETS ★ ALL CONCERTS 472-7896 CRAIG 5 2 0 — P e rs o n a ls If you're looking for M r G oodw otlef, save your stamp If not, I’m seeking a warm, petite, sparkling W f M betw een 2 0 3 0 who enjoys g o o d times but not a party addict, w ho genuinely enjoys life and all the magic that comes with it But most importantly, knows how to communicate This 5 '7 " 1501b 2 7 y r old gentleman w ould appreciate re plies to P.O. Box # 3 7 , Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 4 4 16 5 3 0 — T r a v e l- T r a n s p o r ta tio n Cozum el M e xic o Includes Air fr o m H o u s to n H o te l T rau sfp r to H o te l D e p a r tu r e D a t e 1 A ,g 1 9 8 5 8 A u g 1 9 8 5 YEA R E N D BEACH BREAK! O n ly $89 p e r perso n f o r 8 d a y s /7 r ghts on ir* fully South Padre e q u ip p e d co n d o m in iu m s w ith p o o l Island, Texas and iacuz/1 Before that summer |ob . Break For The Beoch Call Sunchase Tours toll fre e I 8 0 0 - 3 2 1 5911 y o u r lo c a l Sunchóse C o m p u s R e p re s e n to live or f a v o r / e T ra v e l A g e n c y T O D A Y ! 5 4 0 — Lost & F o u n d LOST BRITTANY Spom el puppy. wK.te win. orange spots R ew ard 4 9 9 8 7 5 2 4 16 5 6 0 — P u b lic N o tic e Lose W eight W ithout W illp o w e r! Call 4 5 2 -3 3 0 2 From 9 :0 0 a m til 3 :0 0 p.m. M o n d a y Thru Friday You W ill Love This! 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 PRIVATE M U S IC instruction in voice, p« ano and music theory beginning thru advanced 3 2 8 2 8 2 2 4 2 3 G U ITAR LESSO NS blues, rock, R & B country, jazz. Experienced fairest rates Andy Buffington 4 5 2 *6 1 8 1 4 3 0 teacher 5 9 0 — T u to rin g L a u re l H o u s e C o -o p , f o r s u m m e r/fa ll C o e d , 2 blo cks fro m cam p u s, student N o n s m o k i n g , n e a t , r e s p o n s ib le . I n o n - T V , s e m i - v e g e t a r i a n w o r n m a n a g e d , lo w rate s in c lu d e o il o f util a n w a n t e d t o c o m p le t e o u r 3 B R ites (A /C ), 19 g re a t m eals p e t w e e k a n d access to p o o l a n d sundeck S to p b y 1 9 0 5 N u e c e s fo r a p p lic a tio n a n d tour, 478-0470, 476-5678. h o m e i n q u ie t n e ig h b o r h o o d o n e m i l e n o r t h o f I n t r a m u r a l fie ld s . # 1 8 0 • Ms b i lls . C a ll J i m o r S a n d r a a t 4 8 4 - 0 8 8 9 . 4 -1 6 GRE PREP Relieve anxiety Review oca demtcs Learn testing techniques N in e week course ETS o f Austin 4 74 2 8 0 5 5 -3 Q U A LITY E N G LIS H tutor PhD A ti^tor with broms really m akes a difference1 A ny English assignment 4 6 7 - 2 3 8 2 4 24 R E N TA L 4 0 0 — C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e s TWELVE OAKS NEW CONDOMINIUMS FOR RENT MOVE IN NOW!! A QUALITY LIFESTYLE 3 BLOCKS WEST OF CAMPUS 12 O A K S r n W e s t 21st L ittle fie ld F o u n t a in UT 21st D ob ie C O N D O M I N I U M S PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL E ig h teen b eau tifu lly furnished two bedroom, two bath u n its w ill be a v a ila b le for IM M EDIATE occupancy F eatu res include: pool, jacuzzi, w asher & dryer, secu rity and all other new condom inium a m en ties. C all today, only a few are availab le. 704 W est 21st stre et 495-9704 454-6633 THE RENTAL ADDRESS FOR SUCCESS 2 - B E D R 0 0 M s 7 9 9 M 0 22 month lease. An incredible bargain just two blocks from campus. Summer Rates 1 Bedroom $465. 2 Bedroom— from $575. ^ u)u> tUntr plans B Covered parking Microwave Security S r . u k e d w i s h e r a n d d r \ e r 1 C e i l i n g t a n ■ F i r e p l a c e s 1 Beautiful Swim m ing Pcx'l W is tz m r aN ixW HN IUM s 2804 Rio Grande • I easing oftice > pen 4 6 • Information. 478-8369 A R e sid e n tia l C o m m u n ity of th e K ra so ff C o m p an y Pirates hand Mets first loss of season U nited Press International M a j o r L e a g u e s P IT T S B U R G H Bill Alm on drove in tw o runs and Mike Bietec ki combined with John C andelaria on a nine-hitter M onday night to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 4-1 victo­ ry over the Mets, snapping N ew York's season-opening five-game winning streak. Bielet ki, making his first major league start, gave up one run on seven hits over 62A innings for the victory. I he right-hander walked three and struck out four. C andelar- ia gave up two hits the rest of the way to pick up his second save. I he loss went to Bill l.atham, 0-1, who lasted just 3 % innings in his major league debut. Cubs 2, Phillies 1 Chris C H IC A G O Speier's pinch hit sacrifice fly in the eighth inning snapped a 1-1 tie and gave Chicago a victory over Philadelphia. 1 he victory was the Cubs' fifth in six games, marking their best start since 1975. Philadelphia slipped to 1-5. Steve I rout, 2-0, scattered six hits over eight innings for the victory with Lee Smith retiring the Phillies in the ninth for his second save. Smith struck out the side in the ninth. Reds 9, Braves 8 A l l A N T A Nick Esaskv belted a two-run homer and D ave Van (.ord er added a two-run single to power Cincinnati to a victory over Atlanta. Cincinnati starter John Stuper, I- 0, pitched 5‘A innings to record the win. Carl W illis relieved Stuper and went three innings before running into trouble in the ninth. Ted Po w er got the final out for his first save. Pete Rose went l-for-4 to move within 87 hits of Ty Cobh's all-time record of 4,191. The Reds' plaver- manager has hit in all six games this year. Cincinnati took a 5-0 lead in the first inning to knock out Atlanta starter and loser Pascual Perez, 0-1. The Reds added two runs in the third on RBI singles by Concepcion and Oester to make it 7-1 I saskv's two-run homer in the fourth, his first of the year, made it 9 1 Rick League first National C ero n es home run cut the lead to 9-5. I he Braves added three unearned runs in the ninth to make it 9-8. Cardinals 6, Expos 1 ST. L O U IS ()//ie Smith, who signed a new five-year contract ear­ lier in the day, hit a home run and Bob borsch continued his comeback from injury with a complete-game victory as St. Louis downed M on­ treal. borsch, 1-0, scattered eight hits in his first start of the season. The Cardinals took a 3-1 lead in inning. Mike Lavalliere the fifth drew' a leadoff walk off Bill ( >u I1k k son, 0-1, and went to second on a single by Smith, borsch then sat re ficed both runners up before I one my Herr lined a two-run single to left-center. Herr moved to second on the throw home and scored on Terry Pendleton's single. The Cardinals added three runs in the sixth. White Sox 6, Red Sox 5 B O S T O N Julio Cruz's two-out, two-run single in the llt h inning broke a 4-4 tie and lilted ( hkago to a victory over Boston. d zz ie Guillen led off the llth with a walk oft Bob Stanley, 0-1, and Greg W alker followed with a single off StanleyN glove. After Daryl Boston struck out, W alker law- to second as Rudy went bounced out and Cru/ then singled to left to score both runners. Boston cut the lead to 6-5 in the bottom of the llth when Glenn Hoffman doubled, took third on an infield out and scored on a passed ball by Carlton I isk. Angels 5, Twins 0 M IN N E A P O L IS — Geoff Zahn threw a six-hitter and Ruppert Jones had two hits, including his second home run of the season, to lead C al­ ifornia over Minnesota. STANLEY LI. KAPLAN A REPUTATIO N THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF PREPARE FOR GRE GMAT LSAT 6 / 8 / 8 4 6 / 1 5 / 8 5 6 / 1 7 / 8 5 CLASSES FOR JUNE EXAMS BEGIN IN APRIL! C A L L D A Y S , E V E N I N G S & W EEK EN D S §C = 3 K A P L A N EOtX A T lO N A l C E NT ER In A u stin : 1801 L a v a c a , #104 78701 472-8085 In Dallas: 11617 N. Central Expwy. 75243 214/750-0317 The University of Texas Press 5th annual we-used-to-have-lt-betore-Christmas SPRING BOOK SALE D IS C O U N T S T O 9 5 % on a bigger and better-than-ever selection of over 200,000 books Page 14/The Daily Texar Tuesday April 16, 1985 EM PLO YM EN T EM PLOYM ENT EM PLO YM ENT 790 — Part Time 800 880 — Professional General Help Wanted APARTMENT M A N A G ER needed mar ned couple preferred Full time position for smaW South Austin complex Salary S I000/mo PO Box 5342, Austin Texas _______ 78763 5-6__________ F U tl TIME preschool teaching positions ovotloble above overage pay scale professional environment Apply in per son Creative Wodd, 2020 Denton 837 8822 4 29 MATH MAJOR ‘Austins Flower People* Need Mother's Day vendors Start now Cash paid dot !y Call 440 8777 5 6 mg Im m ediate opening kids? Camp For more mfo call 9 4 23 outdoors and wor W im waca is for y 472 7337 or 495 HELP W A N T ED Austin Bowl A Rama 517 S Lamar 4-17 for JMMÍR employment fr^oy being trainee in pension/octurial deportment Applicant must love detailed work, have strong math aptitude and have a helpful attitude. This is a growth position. W e have a family atmos­ phere, excellent benefits, and beautiful offices at our N W Austin location. Call for an appointment, 454-3712. Custom Benefit Services. SPORTS "SPECIALISTS needed at South Austin Recreation Center for summer day camps For more information call 444 ________ 6601 4 22 ATTENTION, N EED a new hairstyle*! Male and female models needed for local hairshow on Sunday April 21 Call 1 295 3658 for information 4 18 W A N T ED STUDENTS with pleasant phone voices $5/hr part time 3 9. no experience necessary Cali 331 5183 af ter 3pm 4 19 4 18 C LER K S S5/HR. ^ Develop your numeric data entry skills by working this 5 week micro film conversiom project Work 12 30-8 15 pm m a pleasant atmos phere at a convenient North I 35 location Get paid the first Friday you work Must be reliable and able to complete assignment Other evening D E assignments also Call or come m today C a ll T o d a y ! 458-3111 8705 S h o a l C r e e k Suite 207 m m * » Off kc ' S p c c i a l i i t i Private RESEARCH SUBJECTS N eed ed to rate samples for in­ telligibility research company Starting salary of S3 .75/hr. plus good attendance bonus pay W ork 9 hours/week, T & Th, 1pm-5 30pm. (Schedule not flexible). Permanent position. Must be English speaking & have good hearing. For further information call Fri-Tue, 8am thru 3pm. DYNASTAT, INC. 2704 Rio Grande, Ste. #4 Austin, TX 78705 476-4797 4 ¡6 INSTANT CASH ANDBONUS If you need cash to help you out while attending college why not donate blood plasma? You can donate twice m a 7 d ay period —- for the 1st donation receive $10, for the 2nd donation in a 7 d ay period, receive $12 Plus with this ad you'll rec eive a $2 bonus on your first visit Also ask about bonus programs So help others while helping yourself Must have valid ID ancí some proof of Aus tin residence D rawing held once a month for two $25 bonuses Call 4 74 7941 Austin Plasmo Center 2800 Guadalupe University Co-op Rush 890 — Clubs- Restaurants W O U LD YO U like to work early morn mgs before afternoon classes? If so Conan's Piizq is hiring early morning prep people for our commissary Start mg wage $3 85/hr Call 385 5914 4 19 FUN FAST food near campus wants re sponsible full and part time help Must have phone and transportation Apply in person 2 5pm 51? West 29th 4 18 KITCHEN HELP line prep and dish need ed for new restaurant Experienced and mature only See Steve at 2512 Rio Grande between 9 and 3 4 17 KITCHEN HELP needed downtown res taurant , five days a week 110 East 8th Street 8th Street Cafe 4 18 B A N A N A 'S RESTAURANT, a fun place to work Close and convenient to campus is now hiring for kitchen help an d hostess/host positions and dishwasher positions Apply m person 1601 Guadalupe, between 4 30 and ^ 5 3 0 4 19 ________ 6TH STREET restaurant needs part time lunch and afternoon help Fry cook, cashier and prep people 473-2288 4 22 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ WILLIES, H IRIN G full time, part time help Friendly, neat appearance Must be will mg to cook, clearn, register & prep work Call Allison or Grady, 32/ 8844 4 19 F A N D A N G O 'S RESTAURANT now h,r mg day waitpeople and weekend coctail Good pay, great atmosphere Apply in person, Anderson and Burnet, between 2 and f4 4 18 HEADLINERS EAST Immediate openings for full a n d part time cooks. Afternoon and night shifts a v ailab le A p p ly between 3 5pm, M o n d a y through Friday, 4 0 6 E 6th Si 4-19 BEACH CABARET W anted, experienced work­ ing night manager. Apply 2 & 4. 2911 San between Jacmto. 4 22 MAGIC TIME MACHINE 600 EAST RIVERSIDE DRIVE N o w accepting applications for full & part time tem porary summer rush po- SQn ^ pm or offer. machine operators. A p p ly in per- 4-22 N o w interviewing for assistant food servers, b everag e servers, cooks, and PART TIME help wanted sorting nuu- No experience necessary 20 to 30 hrs per week Ask for Otna 467-2577 4 23 ESTABLISHED M A ID servir© needs d© pendo ble individuals with transportation and phone Up to $9 /hr Flexible schedu­ ling available Call 4 41 1647 Tor ap pomtment 4 24 H O U S E K E E P IN G HELP needed, three of ternoons per week Car necessary $4 hr E nheld area 477 0702 4 16 PART TIME porter needed for morning lonitonai duties Must be dependable and ready to work Polygraph required Apply m person to store manager Yarmg s UT, 2406 Guadalupe 5 6 N EED PART time warehouse retail peo pie Must be 19 years or older Hill's Package Stores 107 W Stassby 442 8395 contact Buck/Dick Jr 4-17 H O U SEKEEPER N EED ED twice a week for busy law student, n«ce property Must be reliable and personable Starting pay 6 00/hr 477 4074 4 17 A SSO C IA T IO N N EED S mad and produc hon assistant, must Have dependable cor, we tram, free parking, casual dress $4/hr M F 14 30pm Call for address 443 6157 4 17 SIN GERS, ACTORS, performers needed for singing telegram company Call 3 Ring Service 448 4447 4 25 S W IM M IN G INSTUCTOR summer after noon, mature, experienced, W S I , syn chrooized For N W Austin Call Barbara Denny, 258-3141 4 18 PART TIME janitor position kite after noons, M E. fof 3 hours $3 75/hr 44? 3152 4-19 N EED ED G EN ERA L yard work help mawmg raking, trimming, sweeping, cleaning Flexible hours $6'hr Transpor tation required Ted, 4/8 8181 days, 345 1596 evenings 4 18 N EED ED 2 SHARP, personable phone appointment setters $5/hr bonus Cali 346 5531 Friday !0am-2pm or apply in person Monday Texian Inn, N I 35, Suite 200 Conference Room 4 15 _________ __________ __________ to start PART TIME temporary campaign work $4/hr Call Scottie at 4 78 2 J 19 4 18 PART TIME permanent position available m pediatric office Sun 9-6, Mon and Fri nights 4 30 p Basic clerical and re ception skills required Medical office experience prefered Applications at cepted at 8301 MoPar # 300 (NE cor ner of Steck and MoPac). Deadline! for sufc>mitting application Mon April 22 4 2 ______________________ 3 N O RTHWEST M O N TESSO RI House of Children needs a classroom aide Some experience working with children ne< es sary Please call 451-6134 4 16 N EED ED PART time office clerk. M E each week Call Jim Forbis, 472 2681, for appointment 4 19 H IRIN G 2 30 to 6pm shift Hyde Park Baptist Child Development Center Work mg with pre-school & elementary age children Apply at Hyde Park Baptist Church, 3901 Speedway 453-784? 4 30 _ _ _ _ _ _ IN INTERESTED for board operators for weekend airshifts Coll Ken 4 /7 9841 4 23 radio* Looking TOY SH O P needs immediate help in of ternoons 25 hrs/week Prefer good stu­ dent Nice environment, various job in sponsibilities 450-0072 4 5 D O W N T O W N LA W firm needs depend­ able person with reliable car for runner position W ould pr efer someone who can work all day M W F Call Donna Wilson, at 472 4551 4 16 PART TIME delivery driver neat appear once and perfect driving record In per son only, N W Hills Pharmacy, 3910 Far West Blvd 4 22 RECEPTIONIST ENERGETIC, friendly stu dent wanted for receptionist position in quality dental practice N W Austin, 345 5552 5-6 Earn Big Money!! Your hours. W e reproduce the world's finest perfumes at 8 0 % 9 0 % savings! Becom e an independent distributor - buy w holesale for yourself-seli to friends. Info 250-9415 4 16 SUREFIRE PH O N E W O RK 4.50/HR. BONUSES - INCENTIVES 18 HOURS/WEEK. CALL 442-5942 Beans Restaurant & B ar on 6th Street is n ow hiring full & part-time hostper- sons and experienced waitpersons. i l l W A pply in person after 2pm, ALL PO SITIO NS AVAILABLE M O R N IN G N O O N A N D NIGHT G re a t benefits with a n excellent w ork­ ing environment. Call 478-2652 b e ­ tween 2-5 for an appointment. HOLIDAY HOUSE EXPOSITION BLVD. 4-19 Harpoon Henry's N o w accep ting applications for waitperson at Austin's most popular seafood restaurant & bar. Earn up to $12/hr Also accepting applications for dayiim e prep person A p p ly in person M-F, 2-4pm 6019 N 1-35. EO E. 4-19 900 — Domestic- H ousehold BABYSITTER N EED ED Occasional even mgs and weekends O wn transportation preferred Off East Riverside and Pleas ant Valley $2 00/hr O ne 8 year old girl 385 2774 4-18 TEMPORARY BABYSITTING for one year old giH Part time, M-f May 13-31 Ret erenees Spanish speaking O K 480 04/1 4 12 lady Live-in Westlake, permanent p/t Positive attitude, for nonsmoker, loves children, o p ­ portunity to grow in Christian home. 3 children. Duties include childcare, housecleanmg, e r­ rands, some cooking Drivers li­ cense preferred. English speak­ ing, references. Room, board & salary 328 3355, Betsy 4-17 silions lull time stock positions begin April 22 A p p ly in Personnel, 9am to lpm 224 6 G uadalup e 476 7211 4-16 810 Office- Clerical ALLIED BANK-North Austin Part time tellers needed Experience preferred but not necessary Please call 346 0660. 4 15 ••••.•- ' .-g ;, . • 6th 4 1 9 800 — G en eral Help Wanted CRU ISESH IPS HIRING, $16 $30.000* Carabean, Hawaii, World Call for guide directory newsletter 1-916 944 4444 X UTEXAUSTINCRUISE 4 30 AIRLIN ES H IR IN G $14 $39 000* Stew ardessev Reservation^* W orldw ide1 Call I 916 944 4444 X UTEXAUSTINAIR 4-30 for guide, directory, newsletter 4 75/hr for dependable person to cleon houses Monday Friday daytime only Starting 3 to 8 hours per week Raises available for good work Must have own transportation Call 462-2/62 for ________ appointment. 3-1 N EAR CAM PUS Flexible, 20 * hrs./ TYPIST 60 » wpm, W P w e ek experience BOO KKEEPER 10-key, accounting hours and/or experi­ ence RUNNER insured, reliable car $3 50-5 50/hr 4 74 2002 5-3 prefered C EN T RA L A U ST IN 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 m anager of rental prop­ erties. $4/hr. 458-2577. ■1 ! t CAFETERIA PO SITIO N S available at the Castillian Contact Arty Goge at 478 _ wmima. Part-time secretary 9am-2pm 1732 or stop by 2323 San Anton,o. llth M p M ' s( b e Jb T e 't O t y p e effi- Hoor cafeteria 4 i J ------------ --------- —— — — ciently, must enioy speakinq on APARTMENT M A N A G ER needed tor 10 umt UT urea compl#» Reply PO Bo» telephone with professionals 5342, Austin, Texas 78763 5-6 ........ ... ___ __ / , W i l l have time to study. Location is 183 & 1-35. $ 5 / h r. Call K irk a t 452-0802. 4-17 820 — Accounting- Bookkeeping CENTRAL AREA Staff accountant After noons Mon-Fri Type 45 W P M Non smoker 452-7497 5-6 UPPER LEVEL A C C O U N TIN G major Flexible part time, full time Equal Op portunity Employer Business located in North Austin Please call between 10 3 for appointment 251*2283 4 18 FULL TIME Must have experience 926 5400 4 29 receptionist needed M f 840 — Sales RETAIL SALES- full or part time help for Summer, salary open Contact Red Coleman s (214)363-5485. 5-6 AD SALES for magazine publisher 2 0 % commission, FT or PT Temporary & per manent staff needed Apply Fri, 4/19. 9am to noon, Ste 202, 3532 Bee Cave Rd (Ramtree Park) 4 19 850 — Retail 4 1 7 FULl A N D part time positions available for experienced sales people in better ladies ready to wear Call for appoint ment. Crazy Joe s, 451-2/83.4 19 DELI W O R K ER needed Food e.penonce appreciated Apply at Wheatsvitle Co op, 3101 Guadalupe 4-17 Farmly-teacher assistant position aval ab le at United Presbyterian Homes in W a x a h a c ie This professional position requires an ability to teach family liv mg skills and apply the principles of behovionsm Flexible schedule, pro training, academ ic credit fessional S a la ry and $11,000 Please call 214 937 1748 E O E competitive benefits 4-24 F ig u re W o r ld n e ed s outgoing, e n ­ thusiastic p e o p le - o rien te d ind ivid u ­ als to set app o intm ents, co nd uct tours a n d assist m em bers. S a le s e x ­ p e rie n c e helpful S ta y in sh a p e a n d h e lp o th e rs to o S a la r y and b onus Call 443-9023. A sk fo r Lu o r K hureri 4-19 ACTIVISTS A re you tired o f meaningless |obs? A C O R N , a notional citizen action group >s hiring full time staff to work on cam paigns for social & economic justice Canvassing petitioning/fund rmsing $165 S250/w k Coll 44/ 25 0 4 betw een 11a m 2 p m C o u rie rs n e e d e d fo r lo c a l d o c u ­ m ent d e liv e r y service R e q u ire ­ ments a r e d e p e n d a b le e co n o m ica l car, g o o d k n o w le d g e o f city, g o o d d riv in g re co rd , frien d ly profession a l ottitude with Ivy le a g u is h a p p e a r a n c e A p p ly a t 1205 N u e c e s 8 5 M r , , ‘ Fri 4-19 Driver needed by small ice com pany delivering to clubs & res taurants Must have good record & ability to lift 40 If) bags 15 to 20 hours weekly 8 3 Full time in summer Starting $4 50/hr 4 74 4439 4 22 EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN Confidential, Professional Reproductive Care • Free Pregnancy Testing • Problem Pregnancy Counseling • Abortion Services • B irth Control • Pap Test REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES • B o a r d C e r t if i e d O b G y n e c o l o g is t s s L i c e n s e d N u r s in g S t a f f s E x p e r i e n c e d C o u n s e l o r s s O n C R s h u t t le 458-8274 1009 E. 40th. TEXAN CLASSIFIED prices ADS WORK — FOR YOURS CALL 471-5244 Plus these extras • Most books discounted at least 50° o to 95% • Huge selection of books never before offered at warehouse sale • Books offered in a wide variety of fields Texana, social sciences, humanities sciences, you name it • Large selection of slightly damaged books at foolishly low prices • Many books perfect as special occasion gifts at bargain prices • Free parking And a bonus • Free Spanish mission print by Texas artist Buck Schiwet/ with book purchases of $25 (XT or more (while supplies last) 10 a Friday, April 19 Saturday, April 20 9 a . m . m . to 7 p . to 4 p . m . m . . Rain or shine on the patio at the entrance to UT Press, 2100 Comal vim *nu » . . < m R o b e rt Red fo rd (< .raduation Photo) The M iencan Jkadem y of Dramatic M s tpai Unparalleled in the training of professional actors sinct A representative of the Academy v\ ill be holding auditions in H O U ST O N on MAY 3 for the I WO-YE A R D EG REF P R O G R A M beginning in October SIX-W1 EK SU M M l R P R O G R A M beginning in July lor in application iml further information call I I I ! A M I R K A N AC A D E M Y O F D R A M A T I C A R T S (212) 686-0620 I2t M adiso n A\e . N e w York, N Y 10016 M ORE THAN 10% OF ALL A U ST IN GRO CERY PU RC H A SES LA S! YEAR w e re m ade by students, faculty and staff of the U n iv e r­ sity of Texas. S O U R C E U N IV E R S IT Y O F T E X A S C O LL E G E N E W S P A P E R STUO T. B E L O E N A S SO C IA T E S, D A LLA S, A P R IL 1V84 S A L E S A N D M A R K E T IN G M A N A G E M E N T S U R V E Y O F B U Y IN G P O W E R . JU L Y , 19S4 don’t miss & C T I Y fC S E X P © i THIS I S Y O U R C H A N C E T O . L E A R N A B O U T courses, REQUIREMENTS i . 1 1 j . a n d W e d .I A p r i l l f c - 1 7 , K W Z p „ U w Arh, Council A . C . L o L b v ! ! F Earn Your Business Degree in BERKELEY at Armstrong University H e r e ’s w h y s t u d e n t s f r o m 4 4 c o u n t r i e s n o w c o m e t o A r m s t r o n g U n i v e r s i t y : 1 ■ B u sin ess P rogram w ith In tern ation al O utlook M an\ A rm strong U n iv e r s ity Professors have d a ily co n ta c t w ith in t e r n a t io n a l b u sin e ss U a m today's real life global business methods not obsolete theories. ■ F inance, m arketing, accounting, in te rn a tm n a l b usiness, co m p u te r m a n a g e m e n t science, m anagem ent ■ A A . R B A , BEL M B A program s ■ T u itio n as low as $66 per u n it per 12 week q u arter ■ Transfers accepted ■ D ay and eve n in g classes ■ f tir t tim e or fu ll tim e ■ N o SAT. ACT. or o th e r ad m issio n te>> P ersonal A ttention 2 . ■ Average Class Size only 12 students. ■ Housing assistance ■ Career counseling ■ .Job placement available ■ Financial aid available 3 . W orld-Fam ous B erk eley Discover m any cultures, arts, innovations. A rm stro n g U n iv e r s it y is in the ren te r of Berkeley! Only 28 minutes to San Francisco The Arm strong A m erican E n g lish Center overlooks San Francisco Bay 4 . ESL 6-Week Term s ■ Ix?arn fast for T O E F I. ■ h'nglish Proficiency ( rtif\eate awarded ■ Sm all classes personal attention ■ Computer Assisted Learning exciting new wav to learn English grammar, writing, reading faster ■ Start at your level ■ We t e s t English ability to place you at vour level ■ Youi application can be approved quickly ■ Classes forming now' D on’t m iss out! Classes fill fast, so don’t delay Ask our students It's exciting in Berkelev at Armstrong University Send now for free catalogue I 'se coupon, or call toll free 'check hours* C a ll n o w T O L L -F R E E fo r f r e e c a t a lo g ! W eekd ays s ,i m to 8 p m P S T or noon to 11 p m K S T . 1 Use any push-button phone 9 5 0 -1 0 8 8 and punch r B -E -R -K -E -L -E -Y Discover A R M S T R O N G J J M V E R S I T Y Since 1918 The business university in Berkeley with an international outlook Accredited bv Western Associ ation of Schools and Colleges 2222 Harold Way Berkeley, CA 94704 B A H T 1W blocks S . F 28 m in u te s (415) 848-2500 This school is authorized under Federal Law to enroll non-immigrant alien students. f J " \ 7 I ZT d T I O S . Send information on Armstrong | U n iversity I am interested in: E S L program A A , B A or M B A business programs I am especially interested in N a m e ____ Address City Telephone State a p ARMSTRONG UNIVERSITY 2222 Harold Way, Berkeley, C A 94704 ! I IN H3AY ^j^ACALL(415)848-250oJ Around Cam pus Sportsrecord T h i = u , .x,si3oa 9To«j*! «••» E t p r y t t P e *l J6C *»■* —♦» • * ' X ' p - U K *» A * Jeste? Freshman Councrf w«h present state Free physics tutorwg s avatetve on * wad Recreanor-* Sc«x*s Outdoor Pn^grar* *v» e v „ • « 4 "o"c m>cn Recrearen..* Spot's Outdoor P njgrar- on* Career Center will sponsor ,t workshop ent> Department ot Spanish and Por* «g» **se ** m*-Amencsr Studem A*wr% Advisory Students A*s o o í?k»‘ w« r 'e —,’ ''- Margaret mstih,te erf ^ar»- ¿->encan StmAes cxardtarfv Strips Bloom County Students Assocwbon w>- prese^' Jc^~r D epartm ent o f A - wO present a pubec xtc C v V Measurement and fc..1 . r. >n Ceefe' w> Center ftx As*an Studio» w-o present Me"> Deportment of StavK languages w< present V Student Involvement Committee of the Ex M "k v *. Student ServKes -vrfes yox. to —eet r* fi/m ? s R L0C X Christians on Camp.,s w*4 *x X l Cnrstva1- B tx r T TV. Sooefy o‘ Physics Students wrf meet at '« X ^rvd esc* o * j - - J / . / m * *1 l / t j t ) l T t i fA & J £ ^ ~ - - - • ■ \ J Jf AN(j . ,/^ r/ 4 - U (J O * I p fím a ú N /r r c ^ ip a c ' / Student Volunteer Services ee.'S vtrfun Capitol View H i Bates Kappa Alpha Ps "a te r" w • sDOrscv Outside a'~ec WTLt rt>HmfiTKW / / f i " I >y Donny Jansen X? - i , ... . : - N • A d d i c t o n v. v_ v v v v X . t v s • ’ 2 „■ T ^ - í f t 5 m Í C ^ T f Asy f A S T \ > > >• 4 s ' V -yy A, * 1- T )| I ► t ~ s r A h F I «1 ( r V 4t -HrtA-4 ' . - A ? , i * b y 5 ; j l i,». ÉBIéí Collage vT y rf* N Z L K V S G . . ; kJK NATIONAL WEATHEP SEP . CE FORECAS O P M r T ._ E S D A '' T h e fo r e c a st for A u s h n a n d v i a m n T u e s d a y - ith e a ste r! for fair c o n d i t i o n s w i n d " v. ill b lo w at 10 m p h or? >ns of t h e A tlant ^ Ce»ast : i>e* d I n t e r m o u n t a i n "tate" Eyebeam UPI W E ATH ER F O T O C A S ^ w i t h t e m p e r a t u r e " in t h e 80s T h e net; >nal t recast calls s t a te s a n d p rt o n s ot the P. •a here \% eathc r .11 b e fair Words ACROSS 1 Cupolas 6 Abraham s mate 11 Body part 14 F ra g ra n ce 15 G reek le tte r 16 Large b ird 17 B ig -tim e operator 19 G as pre* 20 Layout 21 uucid 2 2 M o r e e x p o s e d 24 C rock 26 Length un ts 27 W a s a t c a c . 30 H arasser 32 Q u ickly 33 C o m m a n d s 34 S ta tu te 37 C a p ri co>ns 38 Acts 39 H aw aiian ch a n t 40 P ano p a rt 4 1 P iam tufs 42 S ta tio n s 43 U kra in e p o rt 45 Tim e of day 46 C o m po se 48 Keep off 49 Plebe 50 A b e rd o n ia n 52 Awry 56 Dessert 57 Eternal 60 Vetch 6" A ngered 62 G e rm a n state 63 Matte-- aw 64 S t ro n g b o x e s 65 C hem ical c o m p o u n d s I A L - 1 0 L i o M p] - 1N A V e ’ l ] A B 0 V E ID C J E . 5 D E G S A A L L E V Y 1 Moist 2 N ot w ritte n 3 — Lisa 4 H e ig h t 5 T rench 6 — heat 7 j o — — a ll 8 Plexus 9 Past 10 Horse gear 11 Ungusded 12 M oslem VIP 13 C a tty s o u rd s 18 E xp lo ite d 23 C o lo ra d o n d a n 25 M in u te 26 Floor covers 27 T¡m e of >ear 28 b a ke d ” i n 29 Enyo Diadem Chow C h a rg e s To sneiter D ire c tio n L q u e fy D ecrees C a n in e s B a ke d item Macnme tool B n stie Less c o rd ia l M o th e r-o f-p e a rl P leats — se rvice C a n a d ia n n a tive E ssence N o u '1 enp.ng G e rm a n river By P ro n o u n 42 44 45 46 4 7 48 50 51 53 54 55 58 59 Geech by sierry B tt^e Peanuts by Cnarles M Sbu'tz Squib O W b <-0,0 i ^ 0 -i I \ - ’ T V ‘ 2 ? v - oy Mués Mathis 7 ft ^ , \ \ 1 Unstpd SxndH.-.*:v A/ourW Campus « w ri>i «tuctorrt X a c * M t M apon «orad t*v m. tv iw#nt*. I lu d a nt s m x f s * x 1 ppM Oon* To %xv > n tf>* Artxmrf Carrvut cakn'yn. orgarinuona b# r*gnter«d «rtf- th* Of»C* erf Sn*Jor! Ac•■> cvwrf. i form bv 'svi< tH«> 1 »» puWeaSar to "n* íw » r#«« • ,,»>* .• •*, p , CflpMrt* w4 tw» >ryKto R e v * O r le f erf P ython* »*# m«»#t =t noon Cente' hv E «"tern Sturte* »# spon Addison Wesiey Publishing Co wt* he inter Texas Union MicroCenter w>» offer classes - e r, . . c •■ e g • •) for v- y\ord It It 3t l m mo M .V 2 p • T rs 1 >. > T,.* , A 0 8 C a 4 " V A C S k ' m o re ■• tn a l n Television foornahst B»H Moyers will speak on tr m a • s-. dents a 1 w r • 1 U -- e Recreational Sports Outdoor Proqram wHi of ■ a ro ■ c n b Sa* id 1. at ■ ' ti te i R ■ * Recreational Sports Outdoor Program wil of- a: € Dea at L Defta Phi Alpha will present Made Henne- Pcman speakmg on So Janty f -on at» E -ope Attek Student Health Center is now accepting appii cations for ts April CPR £iasse< Come t 'S ' >•• Health C©n!6f 3490 to roQtslor of ( w- 47* 4955 ex! 244 tof more nformafson ind friends o' alcoholics r r e f í Unrversity Ai-Anon Group a support group for relatives if noon each Monday and Thursday in St den; M e t " Center 402 students fac lity and staff are we omed Liberal Arts Council will meet at 6 30 p.m Tuesday n 0 !d Mus«c Buid i g 3 102‘ E veryone :s invited Liberal Arts Council will hold its annual "Elec- tives E«po frorr 10 am -o 2 p m Tuesday and Wednesday m the Undergraduate Library and Ac aden c Center obby Come find >ut ill about courses ' ffered r the s e to G re g o ry G y m 3 3 C all REC SPORTS fo r w a rd e d UPDATE at 4 7 1 -4 3 7 3 Softball Playoffs Open Tomorrow: Know When Your Team Plays and Bring IDs to Here it is: everything you w a n t­ ed softball kn o w a b o u t playoffs, except maybe how to win. The cham pionship chase opens to m o rro w fo r Division A teams and the top tw o finishers in every other league. A p la yo ff schedule is alre a d y posted outside o f G re g o ry 33, and you II w ant to the d ra w carefully. Plan check ahead, because teams w h o w in in the single elim ination tournam ent may be scheduled fo r as many as fo u r games a week. If you anticipate being elibigle fo r the playoffs, it may be w orth yo u r w hile to check the won-loss records on yo u r league schedule outside o f G re g o ry 33. W ith a l­ most 1500 games on the season it is possible an e rro r could have been posted. W e still have game scorecards on file, so there is no reason an errant mark should keep you from the playoffs. Do this today, and check the to u rn a ­ ment draw , because changes will not be made once playoffs begin! The fo llow ing are that teams should be aw are o f enter­ ing playoffs: rules Players must have a current UT ID present at every game and show this ID to the umpire before playing. Players w ithout an ID will be a llow ed to play AFTER S IG N IN G THE BACK OF THE SCORECARD A N D PRINT­ IN G THEIR SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER. “ NOTE: Players w ithout ID's have until 4pm the next day to bring a Come W atch Thursday's IM Track Championship M eet EVENT FIRST CALL FINAL CALL RACE TIME(Approx) Final-HIGH JUMP (M,W) Final-LONG JUMP (W) Final-SHOT PUT (M,W) Final-IOOM HURDLES (W) Prelim-IOOM DASH (M) Prelim-100M DASH (W) Fmal*-800M RUN (M) Final-800M RUN (2) FinaUOOM RELAY(Coed) Final-800M DOUBLES(Coed) Prel!m-200M DASH (M) Fmal-200M DASH (W) Fmal-1500M RUN (M) FmaMOOM RUN (M) Final-IOOM DASH (M) Final-800M RELAY(Coed) Final-3200M RUN (M,W) Final-200M DASH (M) Final-lóOOM RELAY (W) Final’-1600M RELAY (M) 5:45pm 5:45pm 5:45pm 6:55pm 7:00pm 7:15pm 7:25pm 7:35pm 7:45pm 7:55pm 8:05pm 8.20pm 8:30pm 8:35pm 8:45pm 8:55pm 9:10pm 9:20pm 9:30pm 9:40pm 6:00pm 6:00pm 6:00pm 7:00pm 7:05pm 7:25pm 7:35pm 7:45pm 7:55pm 8:05pm 8:15pm 8:30pm 8:35pm 8:45pm 8:55pm 9:05pm 9:20pm 9:30pm 9:40pm 9:50pm 6:00pm 6:00pm 6:00pm 7:05pm 7:15pm 7:35pm 7:40pm 7:50pm 8:00pm 8:10pm 8:20pm 8:45pm 8:50pm 9:05pm 9:10pm 9:20pm 9:30pm 9:45pm 9:50pm 10:00pm "Could be run in heats with best overall time determining the winner" valid ID by G re g o ry Gym 33 and verify their signature. Gam e will be forfeited if ID's are not shown!! 2. All games are scheduled fo r a specific day and time. If w ork o r a c a ­ demic conflicts occur, fields are available fo r re-scheduling. It is the policy o f this Division to find a suitable time fo r both teams if conflicts do arise as long as the tournam ent is not disrupted. 3. Teams may p rovide their ow n gam e balls, BUT BOTH TEAMS MUST HIT THE SAME BALL! 4. To be eligible fo r a team in the playoffs, you must have played in at least one regular season gam e (your name must have a p peared on the scorecard). N o additions to a roster are allo w e d fo r playoffs. 5. Please note the fo llo w in g eligibility rules. a. N o team can have more than 2 UT athletes on its roster (women & coed). b. A ll UT male varsity athletes must play class A only. c. Faculty-staff and spouses must possess a Rec Sports sticker o r a short term pass to be eligible fo r the softball playoffs. 6. A ll games are 5 0 minutes o r 7 innings up to the q uarter finals (Class A) and the semi-finals (all other divisions). Games will be 7 innings long fo r the rem aining rounds w ithout a time limit. 7. Ejection from a gam e means autom atic suspension fo r one gam e to include the player's next gam e and all games in oth e r divisions unless otherwise specified. (If ejected from a men's o r wom en's game, you w ill miss yo u r next men's o r wom en's game, plus any coed game you are scheduled to play). 8. All situation protests should be made and cleared on the spot at the time o f the incident. S a ilin g C lu b The e n a o f the semester is near, and finals are just around the co r­ ner. But do n't give up the ship yet! The Sailing Club has plenty o f sanity saving events scheduled fo r A p ril and M ay. Some o f the highlights include: volleyball at Pease Park, Sunday, A p ril 21; the Luau, Saturday, A p ril 27; and a Spring Regatta, Sunday, M a y 5. Call the 24 hour hotline at 4 7 2 - 8 6 5 3 fo r further details. C ongratulations are in o rd e r fo r Jaun Yega, Lindsay Lowell, and Elaine Brown w ho successful­ ly passed on-th e-w ate r sailing tests this month! The skipper nom inating com m it­ tee has recom m ended tw o p e r­ sons w ho are now eligible to take their skipper tests: Scott M a th e r and H ow ard Painter. Steve Lowe passed his test last w eek to be­ come the club's newest skipper. Congratulations, Steve. Jobs A pplications are now being ac­ cepted fo r summer and fall semes­ ter positions in the O p en Recre­ ation Program. Positions available include lifeguards, activity supervi­ sors, field supervisors, gymnastics supervisors, tennis and w eight room supervisors. All positions av- erage 10 hours per week. Life­ guards must have a current W.S.I. certification, and all employees must be certified in C.P.R. before being scheduled to work. To apply, come to G reg o ry Gym 36 M o n d a y through Friday, 8am to 5pm. W o uld you be interested in a position as equipm ent room man- ager? The |ob w ould be fo r 12-15 hours per w eek at $ 3 .4 2 an hour and entail occasional heavy litt- ing. The deadline fo r application is A pril 25. Call 471-1093 and ask fo r Chris Arm strong. Raft, Windsurf, or Learn About Nature's Secrets and have a splash! The $ 2 0 fee includes rafting transportation, equipment, instruction and an e x­ perienced guide. Take a hike A pril 21 to H oney Creek and U pper G uadalupe State Park. Come these unique areas on this da y trip into the hill country. The $5 fee in­ cludes transportation, binoculars, see and a naturalist guide. For more inform ation on the O u td o o r Program o f Recreational Sports, come by G re g o ry Gym 31 o r call 471-1093. Cam ping equipm ent is ava il­ able at reasonable rates fo r one- day, weekend and week rentals. Call the UT Gym Store, 471-3134 UT GYM STORE Gloves, Socks, Balls, G o g g le s , T-Shirts, Shorts, Soap, Com bs, S h a m po o , D e o d o ra n t Everyday you w alk around campus through parking lots, in and out o f nondescript buildings, across the W est M all. Some days you m ay w alk over the bridge spanning W a lle r Creek, perhaps even glance dow n at reflections sparkling in the little stream o f w a ­ ter. But, you never stop so you never see the knee o f the Bald Cyress, Turk's-cap, Pokeweed, S piderw orf o r any o f the beauti­ fully co lored w ild flow ers along the creek Come Thursday, A pril 18, fo r an on campus noontim e w alk V talk" nature hike and smell the flowers. M eet Laverne at noon outside on A pril 20. Swim with G uadalupe Bass and sparkling Gambusia. Dive below fo r a closer look at crayfish and clams. Come snorkel with Rec Sports. The $12 fee in­ cludes transportation, snorkeling equipment, instruction and e xp e ri­ enced guides. Climb a rock A pril 20. Explore the granite niches o f Enchanted Rock. Learn to climb and belay during this day trip to the hill country. Climbs o f varying difficul­ ty w ill challenge you. The $15 fee includes transportation, climbing equipm ent, instruction and e xp e ri­ enced guides. G lide the San M arcos River fo r A p ril 18 2 0 2 0 21 21 2 0 2 0 21 C a n o e C linic o n To w n Lake S n o rke l o n the San M a rc o s River R o ckd im b at 1 n ch a n te d Rock River C o n o e 1 W in d s u rf W o rk s h o p Raft o n the L o w e r G u a d a lu p i- River H o n e y C reek a n d U p p e r G u a d a lu p e N a tu re Hike $2 $12 $15 $15 $ 3 5 $ 2 0 $ 5 the west side entrance o f the old G re g o ry Gym steps fo r an en­ lightening experience. Bring a b ro w n bag lunch. Hike is free. C a noeing is an easy summer­ time w a te r sport. Learn the basics no w fo r lots o f summer fun Sign up fo r the A p ril 18, early evening canoe clinic. You'll learn how to enter and exit a canoe, basic p a d ­ dling strokes and p artner c o o rd i­ nation. Y our new ly learned skills w ill then be put into practice on Town Lake. The $2 fee includes transp ortio n , canoes and instruc- tion. E xplore the clear spnng-ted w aters o f the San M arcos River a day o f canoeing tun A pril 20th See the back country while prac­ ticing your strokes. Relax beneath shady overhangs and take it easy. The $15 fee includes transporta­ tion, canoes, instruction and e xpe­ rienced guides. The w ind is up and the sail­ boards are ready. Come learn to ride the w ind and skip across the lake. Sail dance. This A pril 20-21, w eekend windsurfing clinic will get you started on your w ay. The $ 3 5 includes w indsurfing equipm ent and instruction. fee M a ke a big splash on the Low ­ er G uadalupe River A pril 21 in a big rubbe r raft. Come fo r a ride