Professors seek research monies University, page 3 Summer Theater explores Tolstoy Arts, page 12 Palm readers: cheap therapy? Feature, page 16 T h e D a i or T e x a n 'SvTiva sz xi -M ^ -------- - H i W ! — — >_______________________________________ I r i U K M J A Y , J U I N t i l l , 1 9 o 3 21 Court lifts injunction; draft registration basis for aid do so is in eligib le for student financial a s­ * s o i s in elig ib le for student financial sistance provided under T itle IV of the H igher E ducation A c t .” » • I. students attending sum m er school and I. Modems attending receiving financial aid are not affected by the Suprem e Court d ecision . su m ,,* r school and o ffic e has no rdea h o » m ans siolators arc office has no idea how many violators are am ong the approxim ately 10.(MX) -students w ho must com ply with the law the stated ruling violated S olom on A lsop s A m endm ent incrim ination clause o f the Fifth A m endm ent and A rticle I o f the U .S . C on stitution , that proscribes a “ bill o f attainder. " the A bill o f attainder is any law that au to­ m atically m akes certain p eop le guilty o f a crim e. The Suprem e Court d elayed a final d e c i­ sion on the issu e so it may begin a sum m er recess in a few d ays. The court is lik ely to make a linal ruling w hen it resum es work in O ctober. M ichael N ov ak . U T director o f financial ajd. said although the law takes effect July H ow ever. 10.(XX) U n iversity students w ho have applied for Financial aid lor the fall and w ho have been accep ted w ill have to provide proof that they have registered for the draft Financial aid o fficia ls are lik ely to ask students to sign statem ents they have regis­ tered for the draft when they pick up their financial aid ch eck s, N ovak said. Although the law affects three-fourths o f all financial aid program s o ffered by the I T O ffice of Student Financial A id , “ w e're talking about a sm all number of people w ho are not in c o m p lia n c e ,” N ovak said H ow ever, N ovak added the financial aid the law Students affected by include those accepted into the Guaranteed Student Loan Program. Pell Grants. National D irect Student Loan program . C o lle g e Work Study Program , Supplem ental Educational and State O pportunity Grant program Scholarship Incentive Grants. Scholarship programs offered bv the li nancial aid o ffic e not affected bv the law include general fee exem p tion s, icadem ic scholarships and Texas educational public grants. Students w ill be required to prove r e g is­ tration by sh ow in g a S elective S ervice n o­ tice stating they have registered for the draft or by signm g an afttdavK Mating th e , are m or by signing an affidavit stat com p lian ce. If the student sign s an affidavit, he will have a 90-day pen<>d to obtain evid en ce from the S e le c tiv e Serv e Adm inistran*» to prove he ha- registered If proof is not received r *‘ i d a w the student w ill be forced to repay the money to the financial aid o ffic e . law The states “ Students are advised that k now ingly pros di ng f a l s e i n f o rm a '.on regarding reg istration statu- w h en applying for the T itle IV aid may subject that student to crim inal p r o secu tio n by the U n ited States gov em m ent N ovaf said th ( I rinam la aiJ office will not be responsible for iden tilvin g -tu- dents w h o k n ow in gly give 'also inf -rrr,a n on . hut the law d o e s require the D e i ti'*n but the law does require the Depart­ ment of Education to make random ch eck s in financia aid o ffices to determ ine whether students know ingly give false information The Supreme Court d ecisio n prompted i«Kai organizations W ednes protest from day W hat the d ecision d oes is set the m ech­ sa id Jim HarT- anism to reinstate the draft ington. T exas C ivil Liberties Union legal director The d ecision w ill not giv e men w ho refuse ti register for the draft the opportuni- tor co n scien tio u s rea­ tv not to register son ' Harrington said. Betw eer one and three m illion men na tior aiiy have not registered for the draft, the AC LL representative projected Grand jury indictment of DeLaRosa ‘mistake, attorney Dietz states By F A N B SR I O N Daily Texan S taff iicted A t C ty nu-rna ■ - - ’ cation auditors conducted their inti D eL aR osa s travel '■tx -c- f it to jnd n< evid en ce of criminal ■ .. Dietz sj.,d He added that was indictments si era! reas >ns the surprised him D el.aR - appeared bet rt ury 'w ice in the ¡as! three w eek s 'he < rano A bcrt , ■ > pera ted ful y w th that grard agi r and as h a s A D ie./ D eL aR o a gave die the ci. v i em a au i«t c • - ’ •e *r the were not even «.•••* r o f. such as personal travel lo g s. The. g-and lurop. gave no indications rig at v pr-.hiemc . w ith De the- w re L aR osa's testimony ). D ietz said ( Manager N ich olas M eiszer als< said the grand jury's action » d - surprising “ I think there were any grounds tor an “ The indictm ent, he said we m ade wav com p lete and thorough investigation J not know what information thev • have had jcces" to. bu; I di know I Iusi do not h a ie any basis for that ian in­ dictm ent .' M eiszer said was pur or administrative DeLaR vv ;“ e- the indictm ent w as announced M iszer 'aid Fulbright and Jaworski will . ■’ • nue to ,arry (he bal " for the city on the STP litigation rhc _■ :inJ jury reportedly decided to in­ vest gate D eL aR osa after it was asked to lid a city emplc -e e for stealing gasoline It ' unusual tor a grand rury to initiate its ow n investigation. D ietz said D espite speculation it had becom e a grand ury Assistant District Attomcv Buddy M eyer said the in vestiga­ tion was quite normal The uirors did what thev thought thev There was enough M eyer said had t< iev M enee i to justify probable cause M ’st ( tv Counci m em bers have refused to com m ent on the situation H o w ev er, P*ace \ council m em ber Sally Shipm an's ..ode Beverly Scarborough said Wed nes day 'verv c o n c e r n e d " the cou n cil member was by the indictm ent “ and finds it verv d is­ tressing lo: Shipm an feels the city ought to estab­ - erv stringent gu id elin es regarding use city expenditures for an y th in g ,” Scar­ borough said v t I d o .” D ietz is The indi handed do eL aR o sa were w in s % th r e e - week grand wrv investigation re. alleged m isu se o f city trave tunds D eL aR osa was charged with tw o counts o f felonv official m isconduct, on e count of felonv theft and tw o counts of m isdem eanor theft tins O n Penalties on the felonv charges include tw o to 10 ye a r s im p ris o n m e n t and a maxi m u m $5, Z Daily Texan S taff As a result o f a U .S . Suprem e Court d e ­ students cision W ed n esd ay, U n iversity must prove they have registered for the draft to receive financial aid this fall The Suprem e Court lilted a perm anent injunction against the S olom on A m en d ­ m ent, w hich den ies financial aid to students w ho have not registered for the draft The issued by U .S . District injunction was Court Judge D onald A lso p June 17 The S olom on A m en d m en t's final ver­ sion . approved by C on gress and published April 11 is an am endm ent to the M ilitary S electiv e S er­ vice A ct. It states “ any student w h o must register with S electiv e S ervice and tails to in the F ederal R e g iste r, New union squabbles with Co-Op hierarchy By T. JA M E S MUNOZ Daily Texan Staff U niversity C o-O p m anagem ent is refu s­ ing to n egotiate w ith the n ew ly created C o- Op e m p lo y ees union, union representatives charged W ednesday University C o-O p E m p loyees U nion m em bers were told M onday during their first n egotiating session with C o-O p m an­ agem ent that the C o-O p no longer would deduct union due from payroll ch eck s. In addition, the m em bers were told union e m ­ p loyees would no longer be paid for union negotiating se ssio n s held during w orking hours “ N o w . even though w e are recogn ized officia lly as a union, they say they are just not goin g to do it (deduct dues) anym ore and that it’s just our p ro b lem ,” said Christv C lem o n s, U C E U recording secretary C o-O p o fficia ls said the m eeting M ondas was to provide groundwork for n egotia­ tions. U n ion representatives said the m eeting dem onstrated a reluctance o f C o-O p o ffi­ cials to n egotiate. C lem on s said the C o-O p m anagem ent is refusing to recog n ize the contract approved by m anagem ent and m em bers o f the former union. S ervice E m p loyees International U n ion , Local 632. The union, affiliated with the A F L -C IO , w a s d isso lv ed in February when C o-O p e m ­ p loyees voted to form an independent un­ ion. C o-O p m anagem ent said it refused to independent recogn ize the n ew lv form ed union becau se the new union did not truly represent the interests o f C o-O p em p lo y ees. U nion representatives requested in April the National Labor R elations Board sponsor an election am ong em p lo y ees to determ ine w hether support existed for the d ev elo p ­ ment o f an independent union. In the M ay 27 electio n . 84 votes were cast in support of the union, com pared to 7 d issen tin g votes. U niversity C o-O p V ice President Charles W alker said the new union is not protected by the contract approved by SEIU L repre­ sentatives and C o-O p m anagem ent. B e ­ cau se the SE IU L no longer ex ists, the c o n ­ tract is “ null and v o id .” W alker said. W alker said m anagem ent representatives w ill present a new contract to union repre­ sentatives July 16. Senate kills bid to limit tax cut, ensuring full 10 percent United Press International I n i t P / i P r e n s / n l f i m n t i n n n l W A S H IN G T O N — The R epublican- controlled Senate W ed n esd ay killed a D em ­ ocratic bid to lim it the July I incom e tax cut to $ 7 2 0 per fam ily, ensuring the full 10 percent tax rate reduction w ill take effect Friday. “ I can put m y veto pen a w a y ,” President Reagan said follow ing the 5 5 -4 5 vote. O nly three o f the 54 R epublicans voted in favor o f curbing the tax cut. w hich the D em ocratic-dom inated H ou se approved 229-191 last w eek Only four of the 4 6 S en ­ ate D em ocrats d efected to vote against the bill. H ouse Speaker T hom as O 'N eill had cham pioned the p roposal, arguing m ost benefits from R eagan 's three-year tax cut program are goin g to the rich. “ T he S en ate's failure to approve the tax cap may have been a victory for the p resi­ dent hut a defeat for fairn ess," O 'N eill said. But Senate Finance C om m ittee Chairm an ...L . ÍA», I D V D /\k n r « r: . l . Robert D o le , R-Kan . w ho led the fight against the lim it, said, “ The w orking men the real and w om en o f A m erica were winners today. I . j , “ D espite persistent efforts by p olitical gam esters on C apitol H ill to deny w orkers their tax relief, fairness has finally pre v a iled ." Reagan had pledged repeatedly to veto the m easure il approved. In a sp eech to vo cational education students in L o u isv ille, Ky . he announced (he Senate vote and said the 10 percent cut “ w ill take effect on I ri d a y .” The president later called D ole and Sen ate R epublican leader H oward Baker from Air Force O ne “ to thank them for their help in defeating the tax c a p ," a spokesm an said. Dem ocratic leader Robert Bvrd of W est Virginia co n ced ed before the Senate vote the D em ocrats w ould lose “ I told my co lle a g u e s. ‘Y o u ’re g o in g to lose on this am endm ent, but you 're goin g • i « . i ................. * to be right on this am endm ent. " Bvrd 'aid , adding. W e re outnum bered but w e re right Sen Bill B radley. D -N J . supporting the lim it, 'a id , “ It w ill reduce the tax -.ui and help to reduce the deficit bv 5*8 bil lion ” C h ev y , a Ford, a C hrysler “ With this b ill, we can g iv e peop le a a sm all on e or w e can g o into debt further so that som e people can have a C adillac. ' he said R epublican' argued the limit w ould not soak the rich, as the D em ocrats intended, but hurt m iddle incom e taxpayers, particu­ larly tw o-in com e tam ilies and the maioritv of individual sm all b u sin esses rather than corporate taxes that pay Bradley said he w as astounded by that argument and ask ed . “ S in ce when have the top 10 percent o f the population been the m iddle class he asked The 10 percent cut is the final stage o f R eagan 's three year, 25 percent in com e tax rate cut program en acted in 1981. A 5 per­ cent rate cut took effect O ct 1 .1 9 8 ! and a 1 0 percent reduction cam e July I. i 982 Under the defeated proposal. 90 percent of the taxpayers would have received their full lax cut. But the rem aining 10 percent would have been lim ited to a m axim um ta x cavings of $ 7 2 0 per fam ily, $ 6 " ' for di vorced and w id ow ed heads of h o u seh o ld s, and $637 for sin gle taxpayers It would have saved the govern m en t $ 6.2 billion next year by recouping lost tax reve nue and $38 8 billion through 1988 I 1,, Senate last w eek passed a ¡984 h id \ ing tor $ I 2 b illion in tax me re ases tu\t ve.tr and $ 7 3 b illion over the next three years Half of the 8 1 m illion taxpayers affected by the lim it w ould have been those with incom es under $ 5 0 .(XX) and their extra tax liability w ou ld be very sm all The bulk of w ould have the revenue 89 percent com e from taxpayers with in com es o v e r $50,(XX). accord in g to Joint I ax t om m ittee figures . A m ericans w ill have more money in then p v k e fs w hen in com e taxes are cut benefit ch eek ' for the aged and disab led tump and interest delinquent rates. taxpayers low er taec A last-ditch attempt to limit the It1 pet cent incom e tax cut tailed W ednesdav when the Senate refused to vote a c ed in g of $ '2 0 per family and $63~ tor individuals on the lad phase of President Reagan s thrce-vear 25 percent tax cut program So Americans wd take hom e slightly higher p aych eck s thai Reagan hopes will be spent on co m m iei good s md strenghthen the econ om ic recovery Ih i new ia \ w ith­ holding tablee hat determ ine how mu»h pay a worker lakes hom e w ill be reduced to reflect the tax cut The 36 m illion S ocial Security recipients and 4 m illion Supplem ental Security In com e ben eficiaries w ill have to wait until I for the cost of living hike normallv Jan me !udcd in July s ch eek Their Julv 3 ch eck ' w ill include a n otice exp lain ing that the Social Seeuritx bailout bill enacted bv ( ongrec' delavc the 3 5 percen ’ hike h\ six months To help make up tor the d ela y . Social Security recipients w dl get an across-the- board hike o f $2(J a month for sin gles and tor cou p les starting Friday SSI is a we I tare program providing monthly b en e­ fit' to 4 m illion blind, aged and disabled poor A m en ean s Another change taking effect July I re­ quire' stock market, com m odity market and real estate brokers the gross am ount of all transactions to the Internal R evenue S ervice The ch an ge is meant to im prove taxpayer reporting o f capital gains incom e. to report \n d the interest rate on d eficien cy pay­ m ents ow ed the IRS and the interest rate the IRS pay' taxpayer on refunds d elayed b e ­ yond 45 days drops from 16 percent to II percent PACE 2/THE DAILY TEXAN/THURSDAY, |UNE 30, 1983 SUMMERTIME JEWELRY SALE! 20% OFF ALL JEWELRY IN STOCK THRU JULY 2. T h e CIn ic o r n -4 Gift S to re as ( n iq u e as its \ a m e ! 2021 Guadalupe 477-0719 I r i r \ v sr \ x \ \ \ \ ^ mr i r ar ar an i Now even greater sav njs! i Semi-Annual Shoe Sale Dress-Casual-Play 60% off C hoose from these b rands: Jacqu es C o h e n , Bass, C onn ie, C h erok ee, I nisa, Bordo (D ancew ear, D an ce Shoes not included.) f t#»• r •* • M m u * S K % y y h I y / y y y*4 / ✓ ✓ T h e Da il y T e x a n Permanent Staff Editof Managing Editor Associate Managing Editors Editorial Page Editor News Editor Associate News Editor Special Page Editor News Assignments Editor Sports Editor Images Features Editor Associate Images Features Editor Entertainment Editor Images Entertainment Features Assignments Editor Graphics Editor Assistant Graphics Editor Photo Editor General Reporters Roger Campbell Mark StuUr Suzanne Michel Scott Williams Chris Boyd Paul de la Garza Kelley Shannon Carol Peoples Lisa Brown-Richau Robert Smith Barbara Paulsen Richard Goldsmith Cathy Ragland Darby Smotherman Edna Jamandre Eddie Perkins Bobby Malish Judy Ward Frank Jannuzi Paul Barton Maureen Sheeran Jimmy Munoz Assistant Managing Editor News writers Editorial Assistant Entertainment Assistant Assistant Sports Editor Sports Assisant Make-up Editor Wire Editor Copy Editors Artists Photographers Issue Staff Michael Alexiefl Hector Cantu Jill Davis Tom Labinski Barry Osborne Karla Taylor Herb Benenson Gaylon Krizak Herb Booth Charlie Potter Karen Rappaport Jill Khtew John White Sam Hurt Lee Collison Steven George Rick P r e s s l e y KenRyall Bob Malish Advertising Staff Tom Bielefeldt, Leigh Ann Bink, Laura Dickerson Debbie Fletcher Greg Payne Jane Porter Marla Press Doug Rapier, Linda Salsburg Jim Sweeney Sherri Winer The Daily Texan, a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin is published by Texas Student Publications. Drawer D. University Station Austin TX 78712-7209 The Daily Texan is published Monday Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday and Friday, except holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid at Austin TX 78710 News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591). at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 136) Inquiries concerning delivery and classified advertising should be made in TSP Building 3 200 (471-5244) The national advertising representative of The Daily Texan is Communications and Advertising Services to Students, 1633 West Central Street Evanston, Illinois 60201 CMPS, 1680 North Vine, Suite 900. Hollywood, CA 90028, American Passage 500 Third Avenue West. Seattle, WA 98119 The Daily Texan subscribes to United Press International and New York Times News Service The Texan is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, the South­ west Journalism Congress, the Texas Daily Newspaper Association and American Newspaper Publishers Association, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Copyright 1983 Texas Student Publications The Daly Texan Subscription Ratea One Semester (Fall or Spring) Two Semesters (Fall and Spring) Summer Session One Year (Fall, Spnng and Summer) $24 00 48 qq 15 60 gg 00 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications P 0 Box D PUB NO 146440 Austin, TX 78712-7209 or to TSP Building C3 200 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471 -5244 REVMDi-mMrS SEMI-ANNUAL Savings up to Vs on Classic Apparel in these Departments: I % % É% y % % % % II4 I % I %I % % I I % I I % % %I I I I % % % I Or t j f j y Pious Moslems fast in Ramadan, no meals from sunrise to sunset By PEGGIE LASER Daily Texan Staff A m o n g the w o r l d ' s 3 5 0 m i l l i o n M o s l e m s , there are those wh o refrain c o m ­ pletely from ea tin g, drink ing, s m o k i n g , gam bling and sex from sunrise to sunset. R a m a d a n , the M o s l e m h oi) month, b e ­ gan June I I w ith the o b s e r v a n c e o f the new Islamic lunar ca lend ar and will continu e un­ til the new moon c an no long er be se e n. T h e site depends on o n e ’s ge ogra ph ic l o c a ­ tion. I he ho ly month is one of the relig ious tenents o f Islam o b se rved by faithful M o sle m s fo r 1, 4 0 3 years "It is the time o f the ye ar in which a l ­ most all seg m ents ot the M o s l e m popu la­ tion ev ery w h ere pra ctic e their faith in i t , " University student Khalid D e K h a y e l said. " I t gives a feeling o f solidarity, and it also shows the rich that there are poor who arc deprived of the will to a c q u ire en oug h m one y to eat and allo w s them to put th e m ­ selv es into that hard reality and appreciate what the p o or are go in g th r o u g h , " D e K h a y e l is from the eastern Saudi A r a ­ bian city o f A I K h o b a r. He is participating in a su m m er prog ram with the M idd le E a s t ­ ern Institute as part of his graduate prepara­ tion. "Ramadan begins the same month every year according to the Islamic lunar calen­ dar, but the day it starts depends on the first observance of the new moon,” DeKhayel said. He said the Saudi air force sends jet fighters to observe the moon so a more ex­ act time for the start of the holy month can be determined. No one knows the exact date Ramadan will end. The fasting period for Ramadan lasts from sunrise to sunset every day. "You shouldn't eat, drink, taste or touch anything whatsoever, not even water, until after the sun sets," DeKhayel said. On the Arabian peninsula, most people only eat dates and drink bitter coffee or soup after a day of fasting, DeKhayel said. Then they go to a mosque and sometimes have a feast afterward, he said. The whole object of Ramadan is the complete abstinence from food, he said. To be a religious Moslem, one must participate yearly in the fasting. Elhami Afifi, assistant instructor in the Department of Linguistics, said approxi­ mately 300 Moslem students attend the University and 400 to 450 attend Austin Community College. "Austin has a mosque on Nueces Street, and many of the Muslim students go there to practice some or all of their required five prayers a day," said A fifi, who is teaching an Arabic course at the University this sum­ mer. ‘ ‘Right now during the holy month. Fri day is the compulsory day for holding the the first, fourth and mosque,” he said. fifth prayers in Afifi said, ‘ ‘Ramadan will probably end next Sunday, July 10, and we will be re­ ceiving phone calls from Muslims all over the United States and in particularly from Washington, D C., where there are many Muslim students to inform us that it has officially ended." According to the Islamic calender, the lunar month lasts between 28 and 29 days, unless the month has 30 days. Roses. A ta lovable price ENTIRE STO CK SWIMSUITS SUG. RETAIL $20-556 TO $4.00 ‘25.00 ____________ O U R L O W . L O W P R I C E S ENTIRE ST O C K OF REGULAR PRICE 1/s OFF SHORTS «..PANTS 25% OFF SHIRTS $3.95t o$6.50 SHORTS *5.95 s u e . RETAIL $15-$26 SIZES 3 - 1 3 AND 8-18 LARGE SELECTION SUG. RETAIL $15.00-$26.00 SELECTED SALE ENDS JU LY9TH MOPAC AT ANDERSON 454-5156 MON.-SAT. TILL 6 THURS. TILL 8 26TH AT GUADALUPE 472-0928 (PARKING ON SAN ANTONIO) LONG-STEM $Q 95 a dozen VISA AND MASTERCARD WELCOMED Q EQUALS SHOE SIZE S H O E S BY R AVEL I n t e g r i t y Service Value 2 548 G uadalupe Also shop Karavel stores— Barton C reek Square, 5517 B u rn et, N orthcross Mall, Highland Mall, W estgate Mall nut included.) a t ill sfures. \ \ ^ ^ 4 $ A - A A A A 4 M E Umversitv Shop'» 2 152 ( iucKl.ilu|X' • Austin, Texas -PENLAND FLOWER MARKET 835 West 12th 477-1153 NOTE JOCK ARMS; QUITE AN ATTRACTION AT SORORITY MIXERS 4-tb of July Specials SALS June 29 • J u ly 4 Both Stores * Open all day Monday, J u ly 4U? * ( Every Thurs. ‘t il 9 p m-) S H O R T S , S H O R T S , S H O P T S C o tto n Rugby Shorts Patagonia Baggies T E N T S Backcountry N. F. VE 2 4 j 109» + Many Others | YK& S T S * lly Goats 9 E la s t ic S a c k Chamois Shorts ||£2 +■ Many Others SHIRTS ALL Canterbury short-sleeve knit shirts Reduced G e t PM ciy Por fire w o rk s lake with our Spec.»i Cutters Insect Repellent “BUG-OFFER" LUGGAGE Overhead Plight 1 49® ^ r r 3-Piece Set 189*2 r a y b a m s u h g w » e $ frnt¡r* stock Reduced SHOES, BOOTS, } SANDALS Selected Styles \-Por Men t Women Whole Earth Provision Co. ♦ MANY OTHER ITEMS Sale Limited to In-stock Items* All Sales Final 2410 5 a n A n to n io 478~I577 8 8 6 8 R e s e a rc h 4 5 8 ~ (ob'tyb FAT: MATCHES HEAD FEET HE HASN'T SEEN SINCE MIDDLE OF FRESHMAN YEAR PERMANENTLY DISFIGURED BY BREWS UPON BREWS AT ABEL S. SOUVENIR FROM COACHING "HIS GIRLS IN DERBY DAY ZIPPER-KNEE ACQUIRED IN 1961 HARDIN HOUSE PANTY RAID CENTENNIAL CONDOMINIUMS PRESENTS THE SUPREME BODY JOCK.” There are a lot of stereotypes at UT Moose Letterman, Missy Ozone. Jona­ than Hawthorne B illingsley III ("C h ip ", frat rat) Centennial homebuyers and now the d istinctive They're exceptionally smart reco g n iz­ ing a p re m ie rlo catio n Just 2 short blocks from campus, Centennial homeowners are minutes away from choice entertainment, the best shopping or a late-night bite Their favorite sorority and fraternity houses are also nearby1 Not to mention a com plete array of fantastic features at home: a sparkling pool and cool fountains with inviting tanning deck, refreshing spa, secured off-street parking, cozy fireplace, tim e-saving m icrowave oven and com plete washer/dryer package And of course, enough space to share with good friends Shake the label put on you — join the truly exceptional types at Centennial Condom inium s WtTEWMDAD ^CONDOMINIUMS 501 W 26th between San Antonio and Nueces For further information call (512) 478-7746 W NEVER SETTLE FOR SECOND BEST. UNIVERSITY THE DAILY TEXAN/THURSDAY, |UNE 30, 1983/PACE 3 Blue Skies invests in computer research NEWS IN BRIEF Highway conference marks UT center’s 20th anniversary The UT C enter for Transportation w ill sp on sor a sem inar for highw ay engineers and d iv isio n heads July 13. A centennial e v en t, the free sem inar also marks the c en ­ ter's 20th birthday. Research on the areas o f p avem en ts, traffic and structures such as bridges w ill be d iscu ssed . The sem inar w ill in the Jpe C. be from 8 a .m . to noon T hom pson C on feren ce Center. Technology seminar set “ C om puters in the S ch ools — Problem or S o lu tio n ” is the them e o f the third annu­ al T exas C on feren ce on T ech n ology and Education scheduled July 13 through 16. The co n feren ce, sponsored by the U niversi­ ty and S ou th w est Educational D evelopm ent Laboratory, is d esign ed to inform teachers and adm inistrators about com puter tech n ol­ o g y . in LO G O , B A S IC and word p rocessing. A com puter fair w ill be held on the last day o f the con feren ce. For more inform ation, call 4 7 1 -7 5 5 1 . Instructors w ill cla sses teach AROUND CAMPUS Around C am pus is a daily colum n list­ ing U niversity related activities. The deadline for subm itting item s is 1 p.m . the day before publication. No exceptions will be m ade. M EETING S T he T exas Triathlon Club w ill co n d u ct a sw im w o rk o u t and clin ic at 6 :3 0 p .m . T h u rs d a y in G re g o ry G y m P ool. The C ouncil o f G raduate Students will m eet at 5 p .m . T h u rsd ay in W elch H all 2 .3 0 4 to elect m em b ers to the G ra d u a te A s­ se m b ly . The Environm ental and Natural R e­ sou rces Law Society w ill co n d u ct a gen eral m e e tin g at 4 p .m . T h u rsd ay at K e e to n 's C a ­ sin o in T o w n e s H all LEC TU R ES The D epartm ent o f Astronom y will sp o n so r a lectu re titled “ P o ssib le A stro ­ n o m ical A p p licatio n s o f Q u a n tu m O p tic s " at 4 p .m . T h u rsd a y in R o bert L ee M oore H all 15 .2 1 6 . T he sp e ak er w ill be Dr. D ain ts D rav in s o f S w e d e n 's L u nd O b s e rv a ­ tory T he N ational Law yers G uild w ill sp o n ­ so r a lectu re on " G u a te m a la n R efugee C a m p s in C h ia p a s, M e x ic o " at noo n T h u rs­ day on the e a ste rn p a tio o f T o w n es H all. T he sp e ak ers w ill be V irg in ia San M iguel and M a lco lm G re e n ste in F ree ice cream w ill be se rv ed . A N N O U N C E M E N T S R ecreational Sports O utdoor Pro- gram w ill sp o n s o r a riv e r can o e trip on the S an M a rco s R iv er S atu rd ay . S tu d en ts m ust re g iste r b efo re the trip . F or m ore in fo rm a­ tio n , call 4 7 1 -1 0 9 3 . R ecreational Sports O utdoor Pro- gram w ill a lso sp o n s o r a h o rseb ac k riding at N am eless V alley e x c u rsio n S u n d a y R a n ch . F or m ore in fo rm a tio n , call 471 - 1093. T he U niversity Folk Dance Society will c o n d u c t a free b e g in n e rs ' class in in te rn a ­ tio n al in G o ld sm ith H all 105. folk d an c e at 8 p .m . F riday C habad H ouse w ill c o n d u c t S habbot se rv ic e s at 8:15 p .m . F rid ay an d again at 10 a .m . S a tu rd a y at 2101 N ueces St. M eals w ill be p ro v id ed . POLICE REPORT In the period beginning 3 p .m . T ues­ day and endin g 3 p .m . W ednesday, the U niversity P olice D epartm ent reported the follow ing incidents: Theft: A U T student reported the theft o f a 10-speed b icy cle, valued at $ 1 8 0 , from a G regory G ym b icycle rack. A U T student reported the theft o f three textb ook s, valued at $ 9 9 , from the Fifth floor of the Perry-Castaneda Library. Public intoxication: A non-student, found lying on a staircase in W elch Hall, w as arrested for public intoxication. By FRANK JA N NU ZI Daily Texan S ta ff If you had all the m oney you w anted, what would you do that y o u ’re not doing now? Donald Braben o f British Petroleum , the largest com pany in England, is asking se v ­ eral U niversity professors that question as part o f a project d esign ed to foster revolu ­ tionary d evelop m en ts in scien ce. Braben heads the Blue S k ies project, a m ultim illion-dollar venture w h ose lon g­ term aim is “ to drum up major new b u si­ ness for BP outside its present main a ctiv i­ t ie s .” sp ok e with W ed n esd ay, Braben the chairm en o f the botany, m athem atics, chem istry and g eo lo g ica l sc ien ce depart­ m ents at the U niversity to listen to their ideas about p o ssib le projects BP would fund. Earle M cB ride, chairm an o f the Depart­ ment o f G eo lo g ica l S c ie n c e s, said Blue S k ies is u .;que because “ they w ill look at research that d oes not have an im m ediate applied a sp e c t.” Blue S k ies, begun three years a g o, has grown to include 20 research projects, in­ cluding tw o at the U n iversity. The research is financed by more than 2 m illion pounds or approxim ately $5 m illio n , w hich repre­ sents 1 percent o f B P ’s research d iv isio n 's budget. Harry K im b le, U T professor ot p h ysics, becam e the first U .S . recipient o f Blue Skies m oney for his project on non-linear optical system s. A secon d UT protcssor w ill soon con clu d e arrangem ents with Bra­ ben to conduct research in com puter sc i­ en ce. “ W e're after ex cep tion al peop le w h o are c red ib le en o u g h to c a rry it o f f , " B raben said " T h e n u m b er ot p ro je c ts is lim ited only by the n u m b er of g o o d i d e a s " B lue S k ies, also kno w n as the V enture R esearch U n it, fu n d s p ro je c ts that w ould not receiv e g o v e rn m e n t g ra n ts o r m ight not attract attention from p riv ate se cto r research c o rp o ra tio n s. B raben said In return for p ro v id in g fin an cial su p p o rt. B P receiv es e x c lu s iv e m ark e tin g rig h ts on the research d e v e lo p m e n ts H o w e v e r, p ro ­ fesso rs and stu d e n ts retain the right to p u b ­ lish the resu lts o f Jtheir w ork and the U n i­ versity holds the paten ts on all new p ro d ­ ucts d e v e lo p e d , B rab en said B raben said no ne o f the p ro je c ts Blue S k ies fin an ces are c la s s if ie d . P ro fe sso rs are free to d isc u ss th e ir w ork w ith co lle a g u e s and stu d e n ts, he said T h ere are no d e a d lin e s fo r B lue S k ies re­ search. Som e p ro jects m ay tak e as long as 10 y ears to c o m p le te . B rab en said. T o m M a b ry , ch a irm a n o f th e D ep artm en t o f B o tan y , said it w as a “ sm all c o u p ” that the U n iv ersity re c e iv e d the first tw o Blue S kies grants in th e U n ited S tates. B raben tou red 20 m a jo r A m erican re­ search u n iv ersities in 1980, se arc h in g for “ c re a tiv e ” p eo p le an d p ro je c ts. H e chose to visit the U n iv ersity b e c a u s e “ T e x a s is u p -an d -c o m in g . “ I 'm not n e c e ssa rily in terested in fa sh ­ ionable p r o je c ts ,” B rab en said. In stead , he is look ing fo r “ very u n u su a l sc h e m e s ” that m ay beco m e the w av e o f the future M ab ry said U n iv e rsity re se a rc h in plant g en etics m ight interest B P “ H e (B rab en ) had no idea w hat m ig h t q u a lif y ,” said M a­ b ry . ad d in g B raben had p la c e d no re stric ­ tio ns on the r e s e a rc h 's su b je c t m atter. Jane Davis and M arc Bove check the tape measure for an accurate reading. Jim Sigm on. Daily Texan Staff UT students document historical Austin site By M A U R EEN SHEERAN Daily Texan S ta ff Ten UT students have docum ented a h is­ torical Austin building so it can be duplicat­ ed should it be destroyed. The m easurm ents and draw ings w ill be forwarded to the L i­ brary o f C ongress in W ashington. “ M easured draw ings are actual drawings m ade after a building is c o m p le te " said W ayne B e ll, professor o f architecture and instructor o f the class. “ It is a record o f the building as it was f o u n d ,” he said. B ell added that a past b uilding the students docum ented burned and “ our draw ings and our photographs were the m ain thing the ow n ers h a d " In the past 10 years, 135 students have go n e through the program , and 28 buildings have been docum ented. The docum entation o f old T exas Military Institute, at 1111 W . 11th S t., required 12 to 16 hours o f work per day by each stu­ dent, Bell said. Students w h o participated in the one-m onth program receiv e six hours o f graduate credit. fate o f the castle “ B ecau se is the (uncertain), w e wanted (the to b uilding) record it ,” B ell said. B ell instructs the 10- m em ber M easured D raw ings cla ss, ARC 3 5 5 . w hich is on ly offered during the sum ­ mer. The sum m er program is mandatory for com p letion o f the graduate preservation ar­ chitecture curriculum . B ell said. “ T hey are held captive for one m onth. and th ey only c o n c e n tra te on on e th in g . ' Bell sa id . “ I t’s a k iller p ro g ram lor them and for the in s tru c to r,” he said T he p ro g ram , w h ich b egan in 1973. is sp o n so re d by the H isto ric A m erican B u ild ­ ings S u rv e y , a b ran ch of the N atio n al Park Serv ice C h e ry l H a m . g rad u ate a rc h ite c tu re stu ­ d e n t. said W e d n e s d a y . “ A s a p ractical e x ­ p e rie n c e . it is in v alu ab le to any arch itectu re stu d e n t, not ju st p re se rv a tio n s p e c ia lis ts .” L ast su m m e r. B e ll’s c la s s fo cu sed on the L ittlefield H o m e. Bell said. But that was the first su m m e r the stu d e n ts w o rk ed in A u stin . the P re v io u sly , a rc h ite c tu re students liv ed at W in ed ale H isto rical C e n te r near R o u n d T o p fo r the d u ratio n o f the pro g ram W h en the d o rm ito ry b u rn ed in 1981. the p ro g ra m w as m o v ed te m p o ra rily to A ustin. In 1967, W in ed ale w as g iv en to th e U ni­ v ersity Im a for a c a d e m ic p u rp o se s by H o g g , p ro m in e n t H o u sto n ia n and d au g h ter o f fo rm e r G o v . Ja m e s H o g g . M ost o f the b u ild in g s previo usly d o c u m e n te d h av e been in the R o u n d T o p a re a . 8 0 m iles east o f A u stin . the b u ild in g s, In ad d itio n to the p h y sic al m easu rem en ts the d o c u m e n ta tio n re­ o f q u ires re se a rc h , Bell said. “ W e h ave dealt e x te n s iv e ly w ith the A ustin T rav is C ounty C o lle c tio n ,” he said. in -d epth h isto rical A n e x h ib it o f the s tu d e n ts ' w o rk w ill be on d isp lay from 2 to 4 p .m . F ridav at B attle H all. Donald Braben (I) of Blue Skies and Mike White, chairman of chemistry department, meet to decide worth of research. Ken kyaii Daily Jetan Staff Business building renovations force many faculty members to relocate By HECTOR CANTU Daily Texan S taff M ore than 2 0 0 faculty m em bers now housed in the B u sin e ss-E c o n o m ic s B uilding will be relo cated by the e n d o f next m onth T he b u ild in g w ill u n d erg o ren o v atio n this fall. The fu ll- and part-tim e faculty m e m b e rs, rep re sen tin g six d e p a rtm e n ts in the C o lleg e o f B usiness A d m in istra tio n , will be m oved into the G ra d u a te S chool o f B u sin ess B uild ing. T he m ove is part o f ren o v a tio n and c o n ­ stru ctio n p lan s, w hich are sch ed u led to be co m p leted in 1986. " I n every in stan c e w h ere p eo p le have been d islo c a te d , w e have in som e shape or form attem p ted to m ake up for t h a t ." said the S ey m o u r S c h w a rtz , assistan t d ean ot " T h e C o lleg e o f B u sin ess A d m in istratio n faculty will be in tem porary o ffic e s for a m in im u m o f 10 m onths A lth o u g h m ost faculty m em b ers have c o o p e ra te d . S chw artz said som e h ave cu m plained about the m ove " I f you have a nice big o ffice w ith w i n d o w s and a scenic view and you get an office with no w i n ­ d o w s. of co u rse som e people w o n t ike it. he said " P e o p le in general d o n 't like to m ove, and this is no ex c e p tio n . S c h w a rtz saio E xtra o ffic e s in o th e r b u s i n e s s build r gs will be allo cated on the b a s i s ot se n io rity , w hile o th e r tacu lty m em b ers w ill be h o used in C S B room s w ith partitio n s sep aratin g office d e s k s But w hen the re n o v atio n is co m p leted next Ju n e , m ore than 3 0 eco n o m ic faculty m em b ers will be left w ithout o ffic e s p a c e " T h e ec o n o m ic s faculty is n ot a part f S ch w artz said the co lleg e o f b u s i n e s s . " E c o n o m ic s p eo p le w ill not m ove back into largest group dislocated " the BEB They will be the F orest H ill, p ro fe sso r of c\ m o m i c s s aid the D ep artm en t o f E co n o m ic s has been lo­ cated in the BEB since 1961 siaft m em b er s housed with the b u s i n e s s school thought adding m ost thev w ould be 1 he e c o n a n n . s staff s also tem porarily in the G S B A l.u may m vc nti the P etrole um E n g in e erin g Building But the P EB staff is m th ere n g h t now H -aid it , 'uid be som e time b efo re the finds a p erm an en t econ om ic d ep artm ent o ffice b uilding It c o u ld he 9 8 5 or 19c, ■ • fore w e are in any hous ng of >ur o w n . Hill said " I t hasn t b een very clear where we mav go In the m e a n tim e , we will be in the tem p o rary o f f i c e ' We h av en t b een giv en iiu.ch a s su r­ ance* for arv easy so iu’ on w her we arc do n t w e 'r e go ing it' have in facility the best A m erica. b u s i n e s s e d u c a tio n Schwartz said University program tries to offer warm ‘welcome’ for minorities By FRANK JANNUZI Daily Texan Staff not for ev erybody because m any m inori She said m ore w elco m ers are need ed to ties do not w ant or need sp ecial atten tio n m ake the p ro g ra m truly eflect; .e The " W e lc o m e " p ro g ram for e n terin g “ T h o se w ho need m ore will use the pro My w e l c o m e r had five or six wel- m inority students needs m ore " w e l­ gram . B row n said ' S om e are reso u reefu c ornees D an iels said He had a hard c o m e " to m eet the needs o f e n terin g mi n o rities, the ch a irw o m a n o t the S tu d en ts or independent e n o u g h that they d o n ': need i t " A s so c ia tio n 's m inority a ffa irs co m m itte e All en terin g m in o rities receive a letter said W ed n esd ay . from the T ran sitio n a l S e r v i c e s unit of :hc " I t w ould be ideal it each w e lc o m e r O ffice of the D ean of S tu d en ts asking tim e g etting tog eth er w ith all o f us Angela C o n l e y . co m m u n icatio n se n io r, w a ' not a w e l c o m e e but has v o lu n teered to be a w e lco m er th is fall could be paired w ith one w e lc o m e e , " said they w ould like to p articip ate m ’he pro 3 ou b e n e fit b ecau se you see e v ery th in g L eslie Pi land, so p h o m o re stu d en t se n ato r gram R e sp o n d en ts are m atch ed with ava new ag ain . C onley said 1 m et a lot of P ila n d ’s co m m itte e is w o rk in g to assist able w elco m ers using a c o m p u te r people but not o n e really close friend I U T T ran sitio n a l S ervices by recru itin g wel- About 60 u p p erclassm en h av e volun c o m ers and h elp in g to m atch th em w ith teered lor 1983 and the p r o g ra m 's enroll C onley said having m ore than o n e in­ w elco m ees m ent d ead lin e is July 6 com ing fresh m an is definitely a d etrim e n t could talk t o " to the program o f c o lle g e life W elco m ers m ust h av e a 2 5 give ail o f them atten tio n , she s aid I m c o n cern ed I w o u ld n ’t be able to T he W elco m e p ro g ram is d esig n e d to m atch m inority fresh m en w ith u p p e r c l a s s ­ m en o f the sam e race and w ith sim ilar in ter­ ests, T h e w elc o m e rs act as big bro th ers and sisters to advise w elco m ees on academ ic and social p ro b lem s B row n said the program h elps fresh m en adjust to the acad e m ic and social p ressu res G P A . she said In ad d itio n , they m ust be w illing to spend tim e with their m atch and attend a briet o rie n ta tio n se ssio n Aug 29. P iland said o n e o f the m ajo r g o als o f the “ T h o se w ho had the best e x p erien ce as p rogram is to im p ro v e m inoritv retention w elco m ees are m ost likely to be a w e I c o m e r tor so m e o n e e ls e . Brow n said C a rm en B ro w n , interim d ire c to r ot the W elco m e p ro g ram , said 3 3 0 w e lco m ees T he p ro g ram reach es out to H ispanic and H a " stu d en ts but is not d esig n ed to serve \s ia n A m erican or fo reig n stu d e n ts. B row n said B row n said \ s i a n - A m erican interest in the p ro g ram w as m inim al at the tim e o f its w ere b efrien d e d by 130 w elco m ers last w as a particip an t in the p ro g ram her fresh year. S he said the w elco m e p ro g ram “ is m an vear and w ill be a w e lco m er this tall have not sh o w n great interest in the p ro ­ gram since then S ta c ie D a n ie ls, liberal arts so p h o m o re creation in 197 and that Asian A m erican s Student exhibit, convocation to end centennial celebrations ‘The University has definitely changed. The exhibit will bring reminiscences, especially for people in their 40s and 50s.’ year ago, they felt student life w ould make an interesting exh ib it, and the libraries had many to do on e, S eeliger said. It all started Feb. 4 with the raising o f a flag — the U niversity centennial flag mark­ ing the U n iversity’s first I(X) years. V arious p eo p le from the U n iv ersity c o m ­ m unity and p re sid e n ts o f o th e r c o lleg es w ill p articip ate in the ce re m o n y . D arw in said cerem ony w ill be m ore like a g rad u atio n p ro cessio n al By JILL DAVIS Daily Texan S ta ff A ustin Sept birthdav resources available the U n iv e rs itv 's l(X)th 15, Centennial celebrations have taken place since that d ay, with tw o more activities scheduled for A ugust and Septem ber. An exh ib it, “ 100 Y ears o f Student Life at The U niversity o f T e x a s ,” op en s in A u g ­ ust. Sponsored by the U T G eneral Librar­ ies, T exas M em orial M useum and Depart­ ment o f H om e E con om ics, the exh ib it w ill cover student life in the areas o f clothing and fash ion , social life and recreation, life away from h om e, learning and cam pus is­ sues. “ W e re really in high right n ow getting stuff to g eth er,” Special S ervices Librarian Ron S eeligcr said W ednesday. “ The U n i­ versity w ill be very p le a se d .” W hen the sponsors began the exhibit one “ Students are the U n iv e r s ity " S eeliger said, adding an exhibit about students will get to the heart o f the cam pus. T he exhibit includes artifacts such as photographs o f the U n iv ersity 's first faculty in 1883, a total o f five or six m em bers, along with m enus from cam pus eating fa cil­ ities and clothing illustrating cam pus fash­ ions. S eeliger said he n oticed on e thing in par­ ticular in working on the exhibit “ (A stu­ d en t’s) life is in many tim es co m p letely d if­ ferent from what their hom e situation has b e e n .” Though cam pus life w as a major change from hom e life , it w as not until the 1960s that the U niversity declared it w ou ld not act “ in locus parentis" — in place o f parents. —Special Services Librarian Ron Seeliger T he Centennial Convocation is designed to be a reflec­ tion of the University’s feeling about its birthday. ’ —assistant coordinator o f centennial programs —Cynthia Darwin S eeliger said before this declaration (he University carefully controlled the liv es o f students It initiated a 10 p .m curfew for w om en in dorm itories and required them to return to cam pus within 15 m inutes after a date “ T h e U n i v e r s i t y d e f i n i t e l y c h a n g e d " S eeliger said. “ (The exhibit) will bring rem in iscen ces, especially lor people in their 4 0 s and 50s '' h a s Many activities have been planned tor the U niversity com m unity and the city of " T h e C e n te n n ia l C o n v o c a tio n is de signed to be a reflec tio n o f the U niversity 's feeling b ir th d a y ." C y n th ia D arw in, assistan t c o o rd in a to r of cen ten n ial p ro g ram s, said W ednesday " W e hope e v ­ ery o n e w ill co m e and sec the a c tiv ities about its A long w ith the festive m o o d . D arw in said the day will have a se rio u s, a c a d e m ic note "W e are looking at this as a m ilesto n e in I T history lot ot e x c ite ­ to create a m e n t.” T he day w ill begin w ith the l 'T S chool ot Law re-e n actin g the U n iv e rsity 's first day o f law sc h o o l. D arw in said T he m am ex cn t o f the day w ill be a cerem ony at the F rank E rw in C e n te r, w hich will include a m a |o r a d d ress by U T P resid en t P eter Flaw n " H e w ill m ake a lot o f im p o rtan t p o in ts, especially reg ard in g the future of U T T he In a d d itio n , the C e n te n n ia l C o m m issio n will p resen t a report to the U T S y stem B oard o f R e g en ts " T h e y have b een w o rk ­ ing on the report for three y e a r s ." D arw in said " O n e h u n d red and se v e n tv -fo u r p e o ­ ple w ho w ere se lected are m aking a d e ta ile d study of UT about the d irectio n U T sh ould take in the next 25 y ears ” C risp in R u iz, public in fo rm atio n officer for the A ustin C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e said. (S e p te m b e r) UT W e r e c o n s id e rin g it m onth ” (he C e n te n n ia l w as Ruiz said she felt that city participation in im portant. “ W e d o n 't feel like the city show s the U n iversity a p p re c ia tio n on a d ay -to -d ay b asis. W e ’re glad that the U niversity is here ” j PAGE 4/THE DAILY TEXAN/THURSDAY, JUNE 30,1983 EDITORIALS T h e Da ily T ex a n EDITORIAL BOARD Columnists Scott Cobb Tracy Duvall Lee Kite Dan Leftwich Dale Maledon Tim Martindale Richard Sampson Matthew R Sorenson Gary Wiener Peter Zavaletta Editorial Researchers Barbie Smith Bill Dean Roger Campbell E d ito r Chris Boyd E d ito ria l P a g e E d ito r Editorial Assistants Brett Beaty John Bradshaw Yvonne Carter Henry Cobb Tela Goodwin John MacDougall Steven Magid Barry Osborne Sue Putnam Editorial Cartoonists Mark Antonuccio Lee Collison Stephen George R ick Pressley Opinions expresses n The Daily Texan are those of the editor or the writer ot the article and are not necessarily those ol the University administration the Board ot Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board ot Operating Trustees MCC owes public some answers F igure this one out: Bobby Inman, president and bringing M CC to Austin. But who funds the Universi­ ty? Certainly not private enterprise, though it often appears U T is more interested in making good busi­ ness deals than it is in doing what's good for students and the community. chief executive of Microelectronics and Com­ puter Technology Corp., said recently, " I don’t feel that I have to answer to the public at all, but I certainly do feel an obligation to the University.” That comment is typical of private enterprise. But was M C C ’s package deal typical? No. Was M C C ’s move a mere product of private enterprise? No. Remember, the University is committed to leasing ?0 acres at Balcones Research tract for $ 1 a year and ontributing up to $5 million toward the construction of an office, which will also be leased at a nominal fee. Wasn’t M C C ’s move a deal between the business community, the local and state governments and the University System to invest so much energy and mon­ ey? Yes. It’s disappointing, if not disconcerting, to hear this from the head of a company whose presence will greatly affect the people of Austin in the future. Someone should tell Inman to. drop the cloak and dagger mystique of the C IA , an organization he once worked for, and inform the public what it wants to know. It is understandable that Inman displays devotion to the University because of the expense it went to in Doesn’t that warrant some obligation to the people of Texas, who ultimately finance the University’s share in the package deal? Isn't the M CC site supposed to bring an economic boom to Austin? And wasn’t it Inman who once said it was the quali­ ty of life in Austin that influenced his selection of this city for an MCC site? If Inman is interested in retaining the quality of life in Austin, like many citizens do, then he should ad­ dress these questions. — Roger Campbell Electric rate increase unnecessary T here’s an old saying that troubles always come in bunches. It appears the same can be said for unnecessary rate increases. budget “ raids” and call for a bond election, instead of making people worry about higher electric rates? A long, hot summer is ahead. Surely, revenues from higher electric bills will be sufficient to cover the electric department’s expenses. Southwestern Bell recently asked for an outrageous rate increase, and now the City of Austin may follow suit and ask for a 10 to 15 percent increase in monthly electric bills starting in October. Peck Young, chairman of the city’s electric utility commission, blames the need for a rate increase on City Council “ raids” on the electric department’s year-end balance and a concomitant need for a bond election on the Fayetteville 3 power plant before Oc­ tober. Clearly, these aren't good times for utility con­ sumers. The idea of an electric rate increase poses some puzzling questions: • Why would electric rates go up, when one of the major reasons the S T P bond election was successful last January was that the voters were then told electric rates would go up by 50 percent if the bonds weren't passed? • Why can't the City Council stop making the Despite assurances that the utility commission would try to minimize the increase’s effect on fixed- income residents, the poor and small businessmen, the rate increase would still cut into everyone's budg­ et. But this rate increase is not inevitable. It’s not even necessary at this point. The commission has not made a formal request to the council. But because the pro­ posed percentages came from a staff report on electric rates, it’s obvious the utility commission is giving the idea serious consideration. If the City Council would call for a bond election and quit making “ raids,” there wouldn’t be a need for an increase. Austin's average electric rates are the lowest of any metropolitan area in Texas. Let’s keep them that way. — Chris Boyd BELIEVE ME „MV NEW AMBASSADOR TO Eminent domain turns tables on UT Tela Goodwin and M. Lee Kite elcome to 1998 and the “ new" Austin. T ilin g s sure have changed around here since Concordia Lu­ W theran College. Huston- Tillotson, St Edward's and ACC claimed emi­ nent domain over the University. Bet the City Council didn't think that would happen when it failed to totally abolish the concept of eminent domain. _________ In June 1983. an ordinance was enacted allowing eminent domain, but prohibited changing zoning from family housing to university use. Theoretically, this should have prevented the University from expand­ ing; it only opened a can of worms The settlement didn't appease the local troublemakers w ho d been complaining about UT's insensitivity to minorities, poor peo­ ple and institutions of higher learning. After a decade of crying dis­ crimination that eventu­ ally led to involved liti­ gation. the Legislature ^ and the voters passed an eminent domain amendment in the interests of reforming the law. Eminent domain was extended to all institutions ot higher learning, whether pri vate or state supported Meanwhile, back at the ranch in the '80s. the University was having problems con­ cerning the land that it had confiscated. All the property in East Austin that UT bought to build parking garages, maintenance buildings and more racist statues went to naught. The University couldn't get rid ot the land or even build on it because the PUE was divided in 1984. While the University was trying to figure out what to do with the land, the colleges in the Austin area were making their move I hey intended to take over U T before U'l took them over. They formed a powerful consortium and pooled their resources. Their goal: taking the Tower The col leges decided that they could not rest unless they had the one thing they lacked to pro­ vide a quality education — a burnt orange tower that looks like a Rice Owl from the side. Really. Bit by bit, piece by piece, the four insti­ tutions consumed Austin, with the implicit goal ot taking over the University “ U T will pay for its sins. One dav we will teach those uppity T sips that they can’t just take over the city or it will he ultimately be taken over itself.” the group s press release said. And so they have. Bit by bit Concordia moved southwest, until the E B J Museum became Concordia's faculty club (Tours are held on Saturdays- Irom 2 to 5 p.m.) 1 he next play was Huston-Tiliotson's Moving north, it confiscated the Erwin Center, causing enough uproar to hide its real goal Memorial Stadium It took lour weeks for someone to not it c the H I logo painted on the bleachers By then it was too late. In stepped St Eduard's I eeling way out in left field, the administration found a way It to reach out to the city of \ustin conquered the PCI. and the I Cl late one summer day after the libraries had closed for the weekend ACC completed the first round Its diaft choice was the Texas Union Building At last A C C had a cafeteria that wouk hold dl its students, tacuity and stall at the same time. Made some nifty parking spaces, too. ! he year 1995. I'he copyright fund was brin mg in over $10 million a year Bevohad "tic into syndication. His designer jeans weic even being worn in the White House \ltci all. Eyebeam was president Plan II: gaming the copyrights MCC profits were tied mu >pyright agreements through a > ompln ated It gal u rangement Thus. wL «ever gamed control of the copyrights wi ¡Id ha.e th kcv to Austin. V1CC and the stan Real national power. 1 he Students \ssociati n attempted to prevent the takeover by adopting u i in­ volutions The protests weic enoucl t stall the opposition temperarilv . The original 40 Acres has dwindled down to the West Mall and the I uwei I I is a mere shadow of its former sell But it is still a university of the first class Alter II. the Tower remains. Goodwin is a journalism junior. Kite is a Latin American Studies graduate student ‘Stolen’ Carter debate documents hardly worthwhile secrets William F. Buckley Jr. I t has not occurred to any of the Demo­ crats who seek to make the disappear­ ance of a copy of Jimmy Carter's notes an impeachable offense to ask: What was it that was in those notes that could have made a significant difference in the vote for president on Nov. 4, 1980? Or is the question en­ tirely different, which is to say: Are they yell­ ing and screaming be­ cause something that didn’t belong to the Re­ publicans was taken, never mind what that something was? Consider first the question of substance. Now there are a lot of people still alive who heard the great debate between Carter and Reagan. It does not stick in the memory as, say. a debate between Lincoln and Doug­ las. If one were to take everything said that evening by Carter and look there for some­ thing new, one would not find it. Carter took the predictable line, that the world would come apart if President Carter were not re-elected to preside over that world. And, to be fair. Reagan said nothing new. Nor was there anything that he said that suggested that he had pre-empted a planned ambush. Is there anything that Ronald Reagan said, in his remarks that night, that suggest­ ed an advance knowledge of something that Carter was going to say, with the effect of neutralizing Carter? W ell, was there? No. The single memorable moment of that debate was the closing statement by Reagan. What he said was: “ If you think you are better off today, and that the coun­ try s better off today, than four years ago. the.i go ahead ami vote for my opponent. Otherwise, vote for m e." That, the pollsters subsequently con­ firmed, was what really did it. Because shortly before then, Reagan had referred to the misery index. Do you remember that? The misery index was something devised by the Democrats in behalf of Carter back in 1976, when Carter was running against President Ford. The misery index is quickly calculated, even by today's schoolchildren in the math­ ematics classes. You add the amount of in­ flation to the amount of unemployment. The misery index during the last months of the administration of President Lord was 12.7 percent. The misery index in the last months of Carter’s administration was more than 20 percent. Reagan built upon that artifice, invented and promoted by the Democrats, on to the general sense of dissatisfaction with domes­ tic and foreign policies. And handily won the election Arc the Democrats now suggesting that it occurred to Reagan to bring up the general dissatisfaction with Carter only after read­ ing Carter's secret notes? What was in those notes: “ It Reagan brings up general public dissatisfaction, quickly change the subject” ? It is quite sil­ ly. wouldn’t you say .’ What about the second point, that the document termed now bv former press secretary Jody Powell “ vitally important” — was filched? W e begin with the assumption that a foldertul of copied campaign documents in the hands ot candidate X is not conclusive proof that thev were stolen from candidate Y. In 1944. the plans for the atomic bomb were discovered by a commuter who had lilted the wrong briefcase at Grand Central Staf ii from the ticket window. I he campaign documents could have been picked up at a hotel, or they might have been sent in to Reagan headquarters by a disaffected Democrat, who because he is not Daniel Ellsberg, will not put in for the Pulitzer Prize. Or the person who filched the documents may have been the Republican equivalent of Dick luck. Perhaps you remember Dick luck, the Democratic bag-of-tricks man who had such fun at the expense of Gold- water and Nixon in 1964 and 1968 by plant­ ing spies, arranging for lewd and amusing demonstrations, about which we were all supposed to laugh, and in fact did. But even that is not proved. The only thing at this point absolutely provable is that Ronald Reagan said noth mg. not one word, dui mg the final days that could have suggested clandestine access to the mind ot Jimmy Carter. Ostentatious moral narcissism bv the Democrats is, however, about the only thing they have to write home about these days, the horrible alternative beine fait/ Móndale’s speeches It s more tun to read about Republican knavery than about socialist policy alterna tives. But when you come right down to it. Republican knavery in 1980 consisted in having persuaded the overwhelming major­ ity of American states, yea even Massachu setts, to reject the incumbent and go tor Ronald Reagan. Good show, that 1 1983 Universal Press Syndicate FIRING LINE Arms column disputable Peter Zavaletta’s column (The Daily , Texan, June 27) contains interesting state- ! ments. I ’m afraid that everyone doesn't agree that preventing the unjust use of nuclear weapons is the fundamental moral impera­ tive. In their view, no one has the right to decide that some excuse is sufficient justifi- • cation for nuclear warfare. At least one nation has used its nuclear arsenal to coerce a weaker one. According tto President Reagan, as a result of former ■President Eisenhower making it clear he would consider the use of a nuclear bomb, the North Koreans almost at once started \armistice talks. I have never heard anyone claim that strategic deterrence is unnecessary because ¡both the United States and the Soviet Union ^have an “ overkill’’ capacity. Strategic nu­ clear deterrence means that the United States possesses “ overkill’’ retaliatory abil­ ity. Someone for a freeze on nuclear weap­ ons testing and deployment is a critic of proliferation, not deterrence. • I don’t understand why the fact that the Soviets have more ICBMs and a greater ag­ gregate throw weight refutes the claim that the total strategic forces at both sides are in 'rough parity. The United States has 1,052 ICBMs, 520 submarine-launched missiles and 316 strategic bombers. The Soviet Un­ ion has 1,398 ICBMs, 950 submarine- launched missiles and 150 bombers. The United States has 9,300 strategic nuclear warheads with a minuscule throw weight of 3,000 megatons; the Soviets have 7,300 strategic warheads with a mighty 5.000 me­ gaton throw weight. Citing evidence that the Soviets have a first-strike capability against our ICBMs has nothing whatsoever to do with whether the United States can strike first. In fact, because of the accuracy of our missiles, the Unites States has had a first- strike capability against the Soviet ICBMs since the '60s. The public opposition I'm aware of focuses on the belief that the Rea­ gan administration’s position on the first use of tactical nuclear weapons in Europe increases the likelihood of a war that will escalate into a strategic exchange. Talk of European ground forces and weapons makes me wonder if anyone really believes that Warsaw Pact countries such as Poland and Czechoslovakia would join an attack against western Europe. If the War­ saw Pact has about 30,000 more tanks, per­ haps we should increase NATO's tens of thousands (I recall that it’s about a quarter of a million) of anti-tank weapons in Eu­ rope, instead of our stockpile of nuclear arms. Schell’s “ Fate of the Earth’’ is not an argument against deterrence; it's an argu­ the existence of nuclear ment against weaponry. To say that nuclear weapons don’t cause nuclear war doesn't address the fact that you can murder without a gun. but it is hard to have a nuclear war without nuclear weapons. In what way does a poli­ cy of strategic modernization coupled with arms reduction counter the perception that nuclear arms have a terrible psychological effect and. if used, would have a cata­ strophic physical effect? Steve Sobek Computer Science Capitalism is free trade I was glad to read Dennis Lux’s rebuttal to Tracy Duvall’s editorial on capitalism. It is time capitalists as well as Marxists learn the premise of capitalism — free trade. “ Men exchange their work by free mutual consent to mutual advantage when their personal interests agree and they desire the exchange. If they do not desire it. they seek further.” (Ayn Rand, “ For the New Intel­ lectual,” 1961.) As soon as one holds a stick over another when exchanging work for a product — i.e. money — free trade is terminated. Capital­ ism is nut based upon exploitation, and ex­ ploitation is not the only means to achieve profit ax Marxists claim Unfortunately, ex­ ploitation has become the premise ol capi­ talism. One must refuse to live under such terms. One must rationally demand the val ue of hix or her work. One must demand free trade. Do not xubmit to parasites who wish to derive their wealth at your expense Mike Wen net t Special student Slavie languages More world news needed I’m disappointed in The Daily Texan thix summer International issues matter much more to me than campus news, but appar ently the Texan staff is more interested in what color paint the UT staff prefers than the life-and-death issues that will affect our lives for years to come I ’m appalled that you till parts of the World and Nation page with advertisements. That goes too far Furthermore, the new comic strips not only degrade women and glorify violence, but also are not funny in the least Marearet Hayes t atm A menean Studies Editor’s note: The Texan no longer runs Rat Race comic strip. Opera review damaging It has been the great misfortune of opera that those who love opera the most, or pur­ port to. harbor ideas and foster attitudes that hinder rather than help its acceptance into the mainstream of arts in America. By aggrandizing opera, as Stokes (Daily Tex an. June 24) does in his review of “ La Tra- viata." by claiming that Zeferelli “ is at­ tempting the unattainable,” Stokes joins the ranks of so many who have good inten­ tions but arc responsible for putting opera in mothballs by making it seem elite and inaccessible to the public. So much for good intentions. As for the assessment of Zeferelli s use of the camera, it is obvious that Stokes is unaware of the difficulties usually encoun­ tered in staging “ La Traviata.” difficulties that Zeferelli is undoubtedly aware of, and virtually eliminated by the very techniques criticized. Even with the best staging on the largest stage, it is tix) easy for Alfredo and Violetta to get lost in the crowd in the first scene. By being allowed to “ pay attention to non-central action.” I've always felt that I was missing something Zeferelli s use of the camera, focusing in on the main charac­ ters eliminates the the distraction of nones­ sential stage action and allows us to see what is truly crucial. In regards to the set. as a room Sartre's description of “ hell with Second Empire is precisely why Zeferelli chose such a set Violetta’s home furnishings reflect not merely the fashion of the times, they reflect her soul furnishings,” The oppressive opulence, the brightness and gaudiness of the demi-monde. " as it was known, all were a cover tor a life that was surface and vapid Hell is precisely what Zeferelli so masterfully invoked, and indeed, it is essential that the audience feels that Violetta is m a living hell it wc are to understand why her relationship with Alfre do is such a transforming one. and how tier love redeems her even in death La I raviata is an opera and a film tor everyone Yes. it is sentimental, romantic and it is undoubtedly opera, but the chaiac ters seem real, their emotions are genuine Isn't that what and this touches our lives all good art is about ’ Isn't that the kind ot film we have all been w aiting for 1 \pril Dawn Hamit Graduate, music THE DAII Y TEXAN THURSDA Y, JUNE 30, 1983/PAGf 5 Inexpensive gasoline to be plentiful during long Fourth of July weekend By TOM LABINSKI Daily Texan Staff Austin motorists will have no problem during the upcoming holiday weekend find­ ing inexpensive gasoline, a spokeswoman for the American Automobile Association said Wednesday, Gasoline will be less expensive than it was last July Fourth, said Lee Ann Garcia, spokeswoman for the AAA headquarters in Houston. “ Prices have dropped in Austin as they have throughout the state,” Garcia said. Wayne King, spokesman for the Austin AAA, said 85 percent of the Austin service stations will be open Sunday. “ Gasoline availability in Austin over the long weekend will be excellent,” King said. Across the state, 76 percent of the stations polled will be open dunng the holiday week­ end, an AAA survey indicated. The price of gas in self-service stations in Austin dropped more than that of full-service stations in the city, according to the AAA survey. The pnce of self-service regular gas dropped 7.6 cents to $1.14 per gallon from the comparable penod last year The price of unleaded gas dropped 7 8 cents to $1.134 per gallon, while premium unleaded dropped 5.9 cents to $1 272 per gallon. Self-service diesel dropped 9 cents to $1.048 per gallon Although full-service prices in Austin also declined, the drop was not as large, the sur­ vey reported. Gas prices have increased 2 to 5 cents since Memorial Day. King said, add­ ing the raise is a seasonal occurence. “ Prices go up and remain high until around Labor Day, which is the last big va­ cation penod of the year,” King said. “ Pric­ es will come down again when the demand drops.” King said gas prices have increased since May because more people travel during the summer than other seasons. “ When families start planning their vacations in early sum mer. the demand for gasoline goes up and so does the pnce,” he said Another factor in the recent gas-pnce in crease. King said, is the 5-cent federal tax increase that went into effect in April “ Gas oline prices have been increasing since East­ er as they always do in the spnng, and this year we had the federal tax that pushed pric es up even higher. ’’ Throughout the state, the least expensive self-service regular gas was selling in Beau­ mont for $1.07 per gallon, while the most expensive self-service regular gas sold in Amanllo for almost $1.16. In Dallas, the least expensive lead-free gas was selling for $1.13 per gallon, while Waco stations sold unleaded gas for almost $ I 28 a gallon at the self-service islands es j /mis 24th & San A ntonio Open Every N ight Until 1:30 O p e n 9:30 a.m . M o n .-Sa t. Sunday at Noon H a p p y H o u r M o n .-Fri. 5-7 p PSYCHIC READINGS SPIRITUAL CONSULTATIONS HEALING b y 3 \ . A S.C I icensed M e d i u m s $ s 1(0 D o n a tio n Saturday, July 2,1983 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. First Spiritualist C h urc h 4200 Avenue D Austin. Tx. • • v v c v - 'o ^ *ilP V Board tightens insurance policies By JUDY WARD Daily Texan Staff Policyholders of credit-life in­ surance could save $15 million annually as a result of stncter en­ forcement of rules on those poli­ cies by the state Board of Insur­ ance, the board said Wednesday. insurance Credit-life is fre­ quently sold to car buyers. Credit payments are then guaranteed in case of death or disablement. rules, the board’s The rules to be enforced lower the presumptive rate a credit-life insurance agent can charge. A spokeswoman for the board said a presumptive rate is defined as the rate that is presumed to be ade­ quate In the presumptive rate for a common type of credit-life insurance is lowered from 58 cents per $100 of coverage to 50 cents per $100. The implementation of the reg­ ulations comes after a substantial period of waiting for the board. “ In 1980, we adopted some very substantial rules.” board Chair­ man Lyndon Olson said. “ We were then sued by the Texas Au­ tomobile Dealer’s Association ” After a three-year court battle, the Texas Supreme Court upheld those rules in a decision May 25. At the same time, however, the 68th Texas Legislature approved Senate Bill 948, which took away the regulatory power of those commissions from the board. The board opposed the measure, Ol­ son said. 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DANDRUFF SHAMPOO SEISUN HUE______ SHAMPOO OR CORDITIIMERH SCOPE MOUTHWASH B Ü 1 JOHNSONS SWABS MM I AGREE M IZ. CAN 98* 72 -01. JAR $1.61 14-OZ. S OX. 74* 14-CT PKG $1.25 15-OZ CAN $2.42 24-OZ $1 .61 1 COUNT $1 .03 a-oz. 98* FRZN 15-OZ *2.06 ju *4.99 7 0 Z I T U $3.62 AOZ IT U $1.97 40-oz ms. $3.32 • o x o f m ' I , Introducing the New | Family of 35mm ¡Kodacolor VR films lb lb lb i Choice Steakhouse Beef U.S Rib Steak bone-in U.S.DA Choice Steakhouse Beef Porterhouse Steak U.S.DA Choice Steakhouse Beef Shoulder Arm Roast FRESH, COMPARE THE QUALITY Ground Beef Patties H.E.B. RANCH COUNTRY Beef Treat HICKORY SMOKED LB ROYAL MAID, American, Pimento, Or Swiss Sliced Singles 12-OZ. PKG. CENTER CUT, “ GRAIN FED’ Boneless Loin Of Pork lb H.E.B. RANCH COUNTRY Smoked Sarsage MEAT OR POLISH.....................................LB. lb BEEF OR CHEDDAR CHEESE................... LB $ 2 5 9 * 2 ” $4 79 $■468 $099 sr $ 9 7 9 $199 $009 FRESH WATER CATFISH Check Your Local H.E.B. for CHILL-PACK SEAFOOD NOT AVAILABLE AT ALL H.E.B. STORES ROYAL MAJO CHEESE SUCED HORNS i4-oz pro M V A l M AC CNE00AR HALF I Nieezptt RAt’ tRAP CHEDDAR?^ AMERICAN MERIT AGE. MNTATKM AMERKAN SUCED SINGLES 12 OZ PKG.................. TAUMDGE FARM. M AM WITM CNICREN FRANKS OR BOLOGNA umz pkg S^ 59 S^ 57 $ ]9 9 S^ 19 w H-E-B ^ FOODS DRUGS FLOBT AWAY with H.LB. A COKE •SR JU ID PRIZE-? oav c— h to the c a m m a i ran iwo. to non to ot amadmd. «P L U S -.1U MOOT FLOATS TO O i AWAAOtO R E G I S T E R N O W AT A N Y 1 0 C A I H E B N O P U R C H A S E N E C E S S A R Y N E E D N O T BE P R E S E N T DEVELOPING ft PROCESSING _ _ 35mm C-41 PROCESS ONLY 36-Exposure R oll.................... I I I I I I I I I I DEVELOPING ft PROCESSING 35mm C-41 PROCESS ONLY _ _ ■ ¡ f ■ I I I ■ ,AI 24-Exposure R oll...................... DEVELOPING ft PROCESSING 35mm C-41 PROCESS ONLY 12-Exposure R o ll...................... J cour |COUPOW MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER NOT VALB WTTN ANY OTHER COUPON ON OfVCR. GOOO ON SM ttE SET OF FHMTS ONLY. OFFER EXñRCS JULY A t t t t l —. _ . ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER J - - — mE I . J COUPcoupon MUST ACCOMPAIIY ORDER MOT VAHO WITH ANY OTHER COUPOn OFFER. GOOO ON SM O U SET OF P iw rrs ONLY OFFER EXPIRES JULY 1 .1 M .I COUPON M W ACCOMPANY ORDER. NOT VAUO WITH ANY OTHER COUPON OFFER GOOO ON SINGLE SET OF PRINTS ONLY OFFER EXPIRES JULY I. IN I I HE B PHOTO PLACE A KODAK PRODUCTS PARTNERS IN EXCELLENCE — — ONI COUPON PER CUSTOMER --- — — « ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER - — — SPECIAL OFFER Comparable Retail Value $2 00 • Mix’n match with bold •plashes of ootor- YoHow, White, or Red e Stacks for oompact storage, easy carrying e Perfect for any dining occasion ■ tumbler 99* (WITH ANY GO 00 PURCHASE) 78th Anniversary Buckle Collection • Feateriag 4 Texas Bacilos Mu inhered and RegéeteraMe Celebrating N.C.B. S 7B Tears Be B Texet Tradition. • 12 BtsttecMvs SoUd Braes Bechlet To Collect. . W h ile Q u a n titie s L a s t. P A C E 10/THE D A IL Y T E X A N /T H U R S D A Y , |U NE 3 0 ,1 9 8 3 SPORTS Curren, McEnroe reach semifinals I nited Press International W IM B L L D O N , England — Form er Longhorn K evin C urren cam e from behind W ednesday to edge No. 16 seed T im M ay­ otte o f the I nited States. 4-6, 7-6, 6-2 , 7-6, foi a sem ifinal show down against Chris Lewis o f New Zealand. In the other quarterfinal m atch. No. 2 seed John M cEnroe steam rollered his way to a sem ifinal grudge duel against third- Ivan 1 endl o f C zechoslovakia, seeded pounding out a 6-3. 7-5. 6-0 victory over fellow Am erican Sandy M ayer at the $1.4 million W im bledon tennis cham pionships. M cE nroe, left-hander the 24-year-old from New York who was cham pion in 1981 and a finalist the last three years, took one hour, 48 m inutes for his victory in gusty winds on a gallery-packed No. 1 court, M cE nroe's victory sets up a Friday sem i­ final m atch that could develop into a heated duel There is legitim ate bad blood betw een M cEnroe and Lendl, who has dom inated the indoor circuit but never has been able to win one ot the four m ajor tournam ents out­ doors The teud, w hich has been sim m ering for the past two years, broke wide open in May at the T ournam ent of Cham pions in New York M cEnroe and Lendl had som e heated exchanges in the media and M cE nroe fur­ ther inflam ed m atters by calling L endl a Communis* profanity Lendl threathened to blast the ball at McEnroe if he acted up during their match but never got the chance. Lendl was elim i­ nated before facing M cEnroe and M cEnroe went on to win the title. “ Y ou’re going to see both of us going full out for a w in ,” M cEnroe said. “ I have to be aggressive with my serves and volleys and attack his serve whenever possible. “ South A frican Curren produced only eight aces this tim e against M ayotte, a sem- ifinalist last year, but he was more decisive on the big p oints in their tense tw o-hour, 55-m inute c en ter court duel. “ When I got a fourth match point, 1 was mad at m yself and decided to concentrate on making the shot and playing the point,” Curren said. “ I was determined to hit the ball hard.” Curren, w ho lives in Austin, came into the match having won 69 consecutive ser­ vice games, but he only added one more to the sequence before Mayotte halted the run, aided by tw o double faults. There was no w om en’s play Wednesday. The w om en's sem ifinals will take place Thursday, with N o. 1 seed Martina Navrati­ lova, the overwhelm ing favorite, taking on Yvonne Vermaak o f South Africa and No. 3 seed Andrea Jaeger o f the United States facing 39-year-old Billie Jean King, the 10th seed. Horns gain UNC center Brownlee By HERB BENENSON Daily Texan Staff The Texas basketball team gained some much needed height Tuesday with the a n ­ nouncement that John Brownlee has decid­ ed to transfer to the University from North Carolina. With the tallest current player at 6-9, Brownlee, at 6-10, 210 pounds, is a legiti­ mate center the team missed last year. Still, under N C A A rules, Brownlee must sit out the 1983-84 season before he can return with two years o f eligibility remaining. Brownlee spent two seasons under the tu­ telage o f Dean Smith, backing up All- Americas James Worthy and Sam Perkins. In limited action, he averaged 0 .7 points and 1.1 rebounds in 1982. During North Carolina's championship year in 1981, he scored 1.3 points and pulled down 1.1 re­ bounds per game. ‘‘W e’re disappointed John w on’t be a member o f our basketball team this year,” Smith said. ‘‘He is a tremendous young man and certainly was important to our 1982 national championship and 1983 ACC (Atlantic Coast Conference) regular season championship. He realized that we had the entire front line returning this year, and it would have been difficult to work his way „ into the lineup.” Brownlee, a product o f Fort Worth Southwest High School, averaged 29.2 points his senior year and was one o f the top recruits in the country. Texas coach Bob W eltlich said he w as! not surprised Brownlee decided to transfer. “ When he first decided to transfer, he listed four schools, none o f which were T ex a s,” W eltlich said. “ Then we got in­ volved with him through a phone call. W e feel fortunate that he decided to consider a^ fifth school. It tells you a little about his talent (to be able to play for N orth C aroli­ n a).” that With fifth school being T exas, W eltlich said he gains a player who is co m ­ ing with the desire to play. “ (N ext season) he can practice in a co m ­ petitive n a tu re ,” W eltlich said. “ It grants him a year to get in and learn the system . “ W e w ant to have a foundation, as a state university, based on people from our ow n sta te ,” he added. Brow nlee could not be reached for co m ­ m ent. Takin" a breather Travis Spradltng, Special to the Texan T e x a s ’ top sw im recruit, Kara M cG rath (r), rests after fin ish ­ in g se c o n d in 100-m eter butterfly Saturday at fifth N ational Sports Festival. McGrath won Sunday’s 400 indivdual med­ ley and finished second in 200 butterfly Monday. Angels defeat Rangers, 2-1 United Press International Bob B o o n e's third hit o f the gam e — a one-out single in the bottom o f the ninth inning scored Ellis Valentine with the winning run W ednesday night, lifting the California A ngels to a 2-1 victory over the Texas Rangers in Anaheim . Bobby (.¡rich opened the ninth o ff loser Mike Sm ithson, 6-6. with an infield out. Valentine then w alked and Tim Foli >ingled him to third He scored on B oone's fourth gam e-w inning RBI o f the season, a line drive up the m iddle. Luis Sanchez, who worked the ninth in­ ning. raised his record to 8-2 C alifornia tied the score 1-1 in the third on a leadoff. ground-rule double by V alen­ tine and an RBI single by Tim Foli. The Rangers took a 1-0 lead in the top of the third o ff C alifornia starter Tom m y John. Bucky Dent singled with one out and scored on W ayne T olleson’s double to right. In other A m erican League action, the Brewers beat the T igers, 4-3, the Blue Jays defeated the T w in s, 4-2, the Y ankees shut out the O rioles, 7-0, the White Sox dow ned the M ariners. 5-3 , and the Indians and the Red Sox split a double-header with the In­ dians w inning the first game, 5-3, and the Red Sox w inning the second game. 11-10. In National L eague action, Ken Day ley and Donnie M oore com bined on a seven- hitter and D ale M urphy produced his 56th and 57th RBI to send the Braves to an 11-1 victory over the H ouston Astros in A tlanta. Dayley, 2-0, surrendered six hits over seven innings w hile striking out four to pick up the win. M oore hurled one-hit relief over the final tw o innings. The Braves rocked A stros' starter Joe Niekro, 4-7, for four runs in the first in­ ning. Brett Butler led off with a single, stole second, went to third on an error by catcher John M izerock and scored on a sin­ gle to right by Rafael Ramirez. Claudell W ashington follow ed with a single to right and both runners advanced a base on an error by right fielder Kevin Bass. M urphy follow ed with a tw o-run dou­ ble to left. One out later Chris Cham bliss added an RBI double to right. the Pirates, 5-0, In other National League gam es, the Reds defeated the G iants, 7-6, the Cubs shut out the Cardinals nipped the M ets, 4-3, the Padres blasted the D odgers, 13-2. and the Expos and Phillies split a double-header with the Expos w in­ ning the first gam e, 5-2, and the Phillies winning the second, 3-2. Chiefs’ Delaney drowns during attempted rescue United Press International o f S hreveport, La. M O N R O E , La. — Running back Joe D e­ laney o f the K ansas City C hiefs, the A F C ’s rookie o f in 1981. drow ned W ednesday trying to save two youngsters in a city lake. the year Police said a body identified as D ela­ n ey 's was pulled from C ritter’s Creek in M onroe. O ne o f the boys also drow ned and a second was taken to an em ergency room at a local hospital. “ He was attem pting to save two young b o y s,” police Lt. W illiam Clark said. A uthorities said D elaney, a form er rush­ ing standout at N orthw estern Louisiana U niversity in N atchitoches, L a., lived in Ruston but was visiting M onroe for the day. M onroe is approxim ately 90 miles east from N orthw estern Louisiana Delaney was the C h iefs’ No. 2 draft choice in 1981. He underw ent surgery M ay 19, 1982, for a detatched retina and played in lim ited am ounts this past season. He set a club record, rushing 1,121 yards in 1981 and had the longest run (82 yards) and the best individual game (193 yards) o f any back in the NFL that season. D elaney was recognized by his AFC peers as offensive rookie o f the year in 1981. And he was chosen U P I’s AFC rook­ ie o f the year. In 1981, he had 234 rushing attem pts, averaging 4 .8 yards per carry as the Chiefs finished 9-7 for their first w in­ ning season since 1973. ACADEMY'S BANG UP SALE WE ARE BLOWING DOWN PRICES FOR TRAVEL, FISHING AND OUTDOOR NEEDS ARROW HARDWOOD CHARCOAL C h o o s e fro m 5 , 1 0 & 2 0 p o u n d b a g s a t th e lo w e s t p ric e s in t o w n . Choose from the biggest assortm ent o f ■ ELECTRIC FANS, OSCILLATING ■ and NON-OSCILLATING.H 20” Lasko, 2 speed box fan made to sell for $30.00 Choose from 10,000 AIR MATTRESSES OR FLOATS ONLY 1 8 8 Vinyl, rubber ornylon. Double size nylon mattress nationally advertised for $49.95 ONLY H i 88 Choose from the biggest assortm ent o f Teton HIKING ■ ■ ■ BOOTS t e i ONLY $I8 u H Choose from the biggest assortm ent o f TENTS including Coleman, Camel andCerf. 3-man dome tent made to sell for $60.00 a ONLY 88 Choose from 1000 Sand Lean Back BEACH CHAIRS made to sell for $4.44 Super Special B'xH* Choose from the biggest assortm ent of ICE CREAM FREEZERS electric and h an d operated 4 q uart electric freezer ONLY *1 6 ** SLEEPING BAGS Small, medium, large and extra large. Including Coleman brand o f Choose from the biggest assortment of I Choose from 1000 «SCREEN HOUSES W& 12'xl2' m ONLY I B S S 8 3 ¡I Choose from the biggest BBfiSiiM assortm ent o f ■m IBACHIS PP| ’b a a O N L Y D a 9 lim it 2 p le a s e C h o o se from 3000 LIFE JACKETS r m C o a s t G u a r d a p p r o v e d f o r c h ild r e n a n d a d u lt s Sjñsa a n d u p s he has been u n av ailab le to play b ec a u se of c o cain e abuse therapy K uhn said that he. alo n g w ith C a re l ¡nit H ospital ol O ran g e, C alil , and the D o d g ers, will jo in tly su p e rv ise the c o m p lia n c e w ith his p ro b atio n ary p ro g ram As part o f the p ro g ra m . H ow e is su b je ct to p eriodic m ed ical exan n n atio n s. K u h n a lso a n n o u n c e d that his in v estig atio n into the cu rren t phase o f the H o w e m a tte r had c o n c lu d e d and that he w ould take no addition d isc ip lin a ry a c tio n ag ain st the p lay er H o w e , w h o had been on the d isa b le d list, w as reactiv ated W e d n e s­ day The tin e is b e lie v e d to be o n e of the largest p lay er fines in the .p o rt’s h istory ‘The Bird’ retires after comeback attempt the B ird ' h d r y c h . the P itch er M ark A m e ric a n L eag u e R o o k ie of the Y ear in 1976. v o lu n tarily retired from b aseb all W e d n e sd a y a fte r a tw o -y e a r co m e b a c k stru g g le in the P A W T U C K E T , R I m in o r leagu es T h e fla p p in g , dirt sc rap in g d arlin g of the d iam o n d in 1976 w ith the D etro it T ig e rs left the B o ston Red Sox P a w tu c k e t farm team in V irg in ia , w h ere they w ere m id w ay th ro u g h a series w ith the I idew a ter T id e s. T h e B ird v o lu n tarily retired rath er than lace a p ro b ab le cut to make ro o m lo r P aw tu ck et R ed S ox p itch er B rian D e n m a n , w h o cam e o tl the d isa b le d list T uesday F id ry c h , 28. of N o rth b o ro , M ass . w as 8-13 in se aso n s at P a w tu c k e t w h ere he p itch ed a total of 32 g a m e s T h is y e a r he w as 2-5 in 12 g a m e s , in clu d in g eig h t starts I | S 5? i l l I I I Irl■live -5:C| Tonight Jimmy Carl Black Band Doors open at 9 Show begins at 10 Coming Friday HEYOKA CHARGE your tickets 477 3766 Tickets also available 6th Straat Box Offlca (rvoon-mldnlght) 6 Dillards Bar­ ton Craak Sq ua ra Mall, Hancock Cantar tjckftwjw C O R N E R OF 6TH t SAN JACINTO I jesst» Crie Delightful F r e n c h c u i s i n e l i b a t io n s & a t m o s p h e r e 3 1 0 E ast 6 rh F0LUES TONIGHT AT 9' FOLLIES FOURTH W/THE LONE-TONES High Voltage Comic Relief 515 E. 6th 474-9382 LIVE ROCK & ROLL 7 NIGHTS A WEEK TONIGHT DANA COOPER & DC-3 No C over Charge - Ever m \ 2015 E. RIVERSIDE THE DAILY TEXAN/THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1983/PAGE 11 HOLIDAY SALE Swimwear Sale 25 Off Choose from our entire stock of m ens and womens swimwear, all at 25% off of our regular price. Briefs, tanks, suits, and trunks from Speedo, Head, Arena, and more are included. Swim Accessories 25% Off Save 25% on all swim masks, goggles, fins, snorkels, and comboe during this Ski Vests 25 Off All ski vests and flotation devices are available sale. (The comboe are the beet deal!) at 25% off during this sale. We have both nylon Sale ende July 10,1983. Sale limited to slock on hand. and vinyl to choose from and we have a burnt orange model for local color. We even have one for your dog. R ooster Andrews s p o rtin g goods A n d e r s o n L a n e at S h o a l C r e e k O p e n 8 - 9 D a i l y L a k e h i l l s F l a / a ( L a m a r at Ben W h i t e 3901 Gu a d a l u p e Quick, Cool, and Q uiet That’s our new summer lunch menu. Two quick buffet lines in a cool and quiet environment. $3.25 Buffet Choose from meat and m eatless entrees, fresh vegetables, salads, dessert & bread. (beverage not included) $2.75 Salad Buffet Our famous salad bar with the freshest fruits and vegetables plus a soup du jour. (beverage not included) Sum m er m enu in effe ct through July 2 9 O pen 11:30*1:30 M-F (SANTA DITA V _ ^ R E S T A U R A N T 1 1 located on the third level of the Texas Union N E entrance C O U P O N BOWL ONE FREE GAME, EVERY >5 V b | TWOPA,D I \ V ALL DAY SATURDAY & SU N D A Y T E X A S U N IO N R E C R E A T IO N C E N T E R 4 7 1 - 1 9 4 4 o p e n a t n o o n o n S a t . - S u n . e x p i r e s J u l y 3 0 , 1 9 8 3 I I c o u p o n ★ ★ Fourth of July Special ★ ★ I 250 Bowling all day July 4th T e x a s Union R e c re a tio n C en ter g o o d o n l y o n J u l y 4, 1 9 8 3 e n t e r b y N W d o o r 9 A M M I D N I G H T J b A ' R E I SALE i ) “M ALL J t t - SHOES 20% OFF (THURS-SAT) Meadow Supreme : -yasu> SPECIAL PRICE: NIKE THONGS REG $12.95 NOW *8.00 THE JOCK SHOP 2446 G U A D A L U P E 477-6443 TOMORROW NITE! JOHNNY WINTER with Special Guests B u g s Henderson and Johnny Reno JULY 1st SHOWTIME6 P.M. *8ADV. MOGATE JOAN ARMATRADING with Jutes Shear JULY 2nd *8 ADV. MOGATE SHOWTIME 6 P.M. J e ssie Sublet and Secret Six Coming July 8thJOE ^KING” CARRASCO With X-SPAND-Xand FLAMING O’s] P R E S S U R E H IG H E X P O SU R E TICKETS *5______ Showtime 6 p.m. R EF U G E E Coming July 9V A N W IL K S The Lift with Stephen Doster and P R IV A T E L IV E S *5 Tickets Showtime 5 p.m. Coming Soon To JULY 23 PETER TOSH AUG. 19 ERIC BURDONS f t THE ORIGINAL ANIMALS Tickets Available at: Inner Sanctum, Waterloo, Hastings (Guadalupe, North, Barton Creek), Treasured Traes, Both Army-Navy For More Info CaN 327*5454 Murder and humor abound in ‘Hollow’ O N STAGE By M A R IL Y N R U C K E R Special to the Texan “ The Hollow” ; written by Neil Simon; with Flora Plumb and James Daniels; at 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturday at 2 p.m. Sundays; through July 10; in the St. Kdward’s University Theatre, 3001 S. Congress Ave. M u rd er can be a terrib ly a m u s in g b u si­ n ess, esp ecially w h en it’s c a rrie d o ut w ith aristo cratic g race an d sty le . A g a th a C h ris c o m p a n y , E d w a rd ’s T h e a tre tie ’s “ T h e H o llo w ." as p e rfo rm e d by the St. has reach ed the p in n a c le o f w it and u rbanity that g iv es her m u rd e r m y ste rie s th eir popu larity. T h is p a rtic u la r o ffe rin g ab o u n d s w ith e c c e n tric b lu e b lo o d s and a po lice in sp e cto r w h o m u st unrav el the m ystery am o n g a fa n ­ tastic arra y o f c h a ra c te rs. “ T h e w orst th in g ab o u t m u rd e r is that it d o es u p se t the se rv a n ts s o , ” lam en ts the w ick ed ly batty m a tria rc h L ady A n g k atell, p layed to sid e -sp littin g p e rfe c tio n by F lora P lum b. N ot to w o rry th o u g h Ju stic e w ill be d one by In sp e c to r C o lq u h o u n and his o ffi­ sid e k ic k . D e te c tiv e P en n y . T his c io u s a n d D r in k in g m ak es for a g reat deal o f intense g u e ssw o rk on the part o f the au d ien ce. E v e ry o n e in the play has a m o tiv e to r c o m m ittin g the m u r­ d er, an d the so lu tio n , in true A g a th a C h ris­ tie fa sh io n , is o n ly rev ealed at the b itter but still terrib ly am u sin g — en d . s m o k in g p r o f u s e ly th ro u g h o u t this trying situ a tio n , the c h a ra c ­ ters an d th eir in d iv id u al n e u ro se s are v iv id ­ ly p o rtra y e d by the ta le n te d St. E d w a rd 's cast. M a rth a P atin o as H en rietta A n g k a te ll, the co o lly refin ed sc u lp tre ss, and M a ia F or- stchen as the d o w d y G e rd a C risto w , stood out alo n g w ith A llan W a ld o c k , w h o m ade a very p ro p er b u tler. Thursday Darden Smith Fri-Sat-Sun dosed f t f A F t A N ' B A F l I A A Located in the Texas U nion, m ain level f t £ 8 £ l * Drive-In x 6 9 0 2 B u rle so n R o ad Radio S o u n d S y ste m 3 8 5 - 7 2 1 7 Privacy of Y o u r A u to X X X O riginal U n c u t ______ D E E P cnmDevil ™*0«T S fc OPENS 8 00 ST AR TS D U SK AUSTIN 6 • 12 T H O M P S O N 0(1 111 1 Ml. S o . of M O N T O P O L IS PH O N E: 3 S S - S S S S . 24 HOUR A D U LT TH EATRE C O M PLEX VIDEO TAPE RENTALS & SALES LA R G E ST SELE C T IO N - LO W EST P R IC E S SEE UP TO 6 MOVES ON SEPARATE SCREENS FOR THE M C E OF ONE FOR RICHER FOR POORER FLASH LOVE GAMES SWEDISH EROTICA FILTHY RICH ALL MALE CAST HAPPY HOUR EVERYDAY TIL 8pm 500 draft 750 hi-balls $1.25 ritas $2.50 pitchers of beer Uncle Nasty’s 606 Maiden Lane Mon.-Fri. 4pm-2am 458-5950 Sat. & Sun. 6pm-2am C e n t r a l Texas' F i n e s t C o u n t r y W e stern \ i ^ h t e l n h TO NIGHT! N ICKEL BEER NIGH T PITCHERS 75c Music provided by: C o v e r C h a r g e $3.00 AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES & BANQ UETS 9102 B u rn e t Rd Austin, Tx. A d v a n c e Ticket Info. 837-5924 D o o r s o p e n at 7 :0 0 p.m. JEAN RENOIR S MASTERPIECE “ AN EROTIC d u e l :* -Janet Mastín. N.Y. Tim es A M f t . AC JOSEPH E IEVTNE wrwa QUINN C A IN S CANiDC > &R-6SN ANNA KARINA ( l i e \ ,v n I L Í . Í \ S ( ( ) Y French language with English subtitles Today at 6:00 p.m. Union Theatre 1.75 UT 1.73 UT :— — ; ..... — — --------------------- 2.25 Non-UT 2.25 N on-UT TOTH CfNTUtY FG* VtfSfNTS THSMA6US Today at 9:55 p.m. Union Theatre 1.75 UT 2.25 Non-UT ■r.cr 7 Subtitles Today at 8:00 p.m. 1 Union Theatre 1-75UT v , v r H 2.25 Non-UT v- , ..........................................:f- S ÍD É R WTLUNGHAM _BUCK HENRY B5ÜL9M0N §M0N._GARFUNK£L LWÑRENCE TURMAN Late Show Union Theatre 1.75 UT Midnight 2.25 Non-UT Tom orrow : DAS BOOT & LORD OF THE RINGS lexdsUmon V PACE 12/THE DAILY TEXAN/THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1983 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Horses teach human values O N STAGE By R A Y Y D O Y A G A Daily Texan Staff “ Strider” ; a University Summer The­ ater production; adapted from a story by Leo Toistoy; directed by J. Robert Wills; at 8 p.m . Thursday and Friday; through July 24; at the Theatre Room in the Win- ship Drama Building. R obert K a ltln , p ro d u cin g d ire c to r o f ihe C h e lse a T h e a tre C e n te r in New Y o rk , v is it­ ed the S o v ie t U n io n in 1977 and d isc o v e re d a stage a d a p ta tio n o f a sho rt story b \ L eo T o lsto y He b ecam e so en a m o u re d w ith the play he in itiated d isc u ssio n s w ith the R u s­ sians fo r o v e r a y ear to b ring it to A m erica. S ince its o rig in a l and highly su c cessfu l e n ­ the C h e ls e a , “ S trid e r " has g ag em en t at been p erfo rm ed on B ro ad w ay and around the w orld the “ S trid e r " b eg in s a 10-day run at U n iv e rsity , sta rtin g T h u rsd a y , u n d er the di rectio n o f J R obert W ills, d ean o f the C o l­ lege o f Line A rts. W ills, a 2 0 -y ear veteran o f th e a te r, th in k s o f “ S trid e r" as an “ ac is very d e m a n d ­ t o r 's play ” " T h e play “ All 16 acto rs are on i n g ," W ills savs the e n tire p ro d u ctio n , playing stage for m ultip le including ro les o f ch aracters h u m ans as w ell as an im als and not only actin g but sin g in g , d a n c in g and n. .ung W ills said the p lay uses “ m uch im p ro v i­ sa tio n , flash b ack s an d integration o f song and d a n c e ” to tell the storv o f a horse c alled “ S trid e r “ T h e h o rse, o n ce a fam ous ra c e r, is reu n ited w ith fo rm er equine friends and past o w n e rs T h e ir ch an ce m eeting leads them to recall past triu m p hs and tiag- e d ies. T h e b ittersw eet m em ories are as m uch a c o m m e n ta ry on R ussian aristocracy as it is on h u m an social values T he horses tend reflective: c h a ra c te ristic s w h ich their hum an couter- parts o ften seem to n eglect. to be a c c e p tin g , n o b le, “ K h o lsto m er: T h e S tory ot a H o r s e ," T o ls to y ’s sh o rt story that fo rm s the basis o f ‘ S trid e r .” w as w ritten in 1863 but not c o m p leted until 1885. T he sto ry is sigm li can t b ecau se it d raw s from T o ls to y ’s early an d literary sty les and p h ilo so p h ies. But W ills said he believ es T o lsto y w as m o tiv ated to finally publish the sto rv. not late J a m e s L M c W i l l i a m s ‘S tr i d e r .’ from the great m o ralism that c h a ra c te riz e d his late p erio d , but b ecau se of the financial tro u b le s o f his f inal years By the tim e R u ssian th eater stu d en ts tra n sfo rm e d the w ork into a tw o -act play 90 y e a rs later, e x p e rim e n ta l th eater tech n iq u es w ere in co rp o rated into the w ork “ T h e play u ses m any th eatrical d ev ic e s that alth o u g h e x p e rim e n ta l in the 1960s, are th o u g h t less u n usual t o d a y ." W ills says. N o n e th e le ss. “ S trid e r " w ill be p erfo rm ed in the U n iv e r­ s ity ’s less tra d itio n a l, in -th e-ro u n d stage o f the T h eatre R oom BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471 -5244 « c y v <- / !t Margaritas 1.00 Strawberry Daquiris 1.75 Ir Pina Coladas PLUS THE BEST BAR SNACKS IN TOWN! Shrimp Cocktail, Guacamole, Ceviche, and our Tostada Texana GIT ’EM WHILE ITS HOT 4.00 to 8:00 li 11:00 to 12:00 M onday th ru Friday 1206 West 34th Street 451-0002 fie » l a k e r ♦ TONITE L e R o i B r o t h e r s and The Com m andos - • f O L K V ^ l J _ ¿ L . r "\. THURSDAY-30th PINK FLAMINGO REVUE • N E V E R A C O V E R • “We G ive G ood Lunch ’ S M 4 IA C M T O « W # PL U S: lO O l E R O T IC N IG H T S C¡NfMA "WesT T H E ULTIM ATE E X P E R IE N C E ... ■Qnn L B A R G A IN PRICES $2.50 ALL S H O W S BE FO RE 6 PM M O N THRU FRI SAT./SUN 1ST SH O W ONLY 'What a glorious way to spend the 4th of July weekend. C H R IS T O P H E R R IC H A R D RE EV E P R Y O R 454 2711 6757 A IR P O R T B L V D MANN 3 WESTGATE 8 9 2 2 77 5 4608 W E S T G A T E BL 12:00- 2:30- 5 :00- 7:30- 10:00 ^If you thought^ the night before was funny, wait till you see the next day. X FOX TRIPLEX 454-2711 6757 A IR P O R T B L V D 1:30- 3:30- 5:30- 7:30- 9:30 MANN 3 WESTGATE 8 9 2 2 77 5 4608 W E S T G A T E BL 5:30- 7:30- 9:30 (Tlwy’re M t j u t gettmi net. Thty’rt g«ttn| m u . DAN A Y K R O Y D E DD IE M U R P H Y TRADING PLACES » PARAMOUNT gy FOX 12 15-2 45-5 15-7 4 5 -10 15 W ESTG A TE 5 15-7 45-10 15 PLU S: RO CK IN W IT H S E K A T E X S’ 2224 GUADALUPE BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE ... W ANT A D S . .. 471-5244 PRESIDIO THEATRES THE SURVIVORS Ru 1 :1 5 - 3 : 3 0 - 5 : 4 5 - 8 : 0 0 - 1 0 :1 5 TOM -I 11 UK HI"- \K\MW* H k í h R o a d T b C h in a 1 : 0 5 - 3 : 1 5 - 5 : 2 5 - 7 : 3 5 - V I L L A G E 4 2700 A N D ER SO N • 451 8352 An All Time Action HiKh JAMES BOND 0 0 7 ' •PUSSY PG* |j 2 :0 0 -2 :3 0 -5 :0 0 -7 :3 0 ^ 1 0 3 0 0 J Kobin Williams Walter Matthau T h e SURVIVORS L I 1 :0 0 - 3 : 1 5 - 5 : 3 0 - 7 : 4 5 - 1 0 : 0 0 A different kind o f game. W a r G a m e s psYcmn I n OEbr L A K E H I L L S : 2428 BEN W HITE • 444-0552 . vvvvttv. ..xv. vv 1 1 2 :5 0 - 3 : 1 5 - 5 : 4 0 - 8 : 0 5 - 1 0 :3 0 Anthony Perkins 1 2 :3 5 - 3 : 0 0 - 5 : 2 5 - 7 : 5 0 - 1 0 :1 5 «¡ufe d & É 1:30-3:30- I A ra th e r k in k y tale o f su r v iv a l Ñ B O Y Ñ N D H IS D O G I W3EBBM R I V E R S I D E , 1930 R IV E R SID E • 441 5689 2 : 0 0 - 4 : 0 0 - 6 :0 0 - 8 :0 0 - 10:00 DISCOUNT MATINEES MON.-FRI. FOR SH O W S STARTING BEFORE 6PM ¿ w n c T H E A T R E S T IM E S S H O W N F O R T O D A Y O N L Y [ c a a n n S Q U U MON-SAT... A L L S H O W S B E F O R E 6.-00 PM t w s j c h t p r i c e s . l o o t e d t o s e a t i n g SU NDAY 4 M O U D A Y S . .1st SH O W ONLY . . E X C L A M E R K A N A -« J » J V V ^ M m B ! ■ M N O R T H C R O SS 6 <* - r- . . . i N O R T H C R O S S M A L L ] } f ^ 4 5 4 - 5 1 4 7 a n d e r s o n * S U R N « T | M PSYCHO II r a (1:00-3:15-5:30 « S2 00) IS ) 7:45-9:55 BLUE THUNDER (1:00-3:15-5:30 - $2.00) 7:45-9:55 r g ' Ifii SPACEHUNTER (3-D) P (1:15-3:15-5:15 7:15-9:15 [PL* $2 00) (1:30-3:30-5:30 ' $2.00) 7:30-9:45 BREA TH LESS 1 ■ . IE! R ■■TURN O f TMS BLACK STALLION 1 (1:00-3:15-5:15 $2 00) ___ R 7:15-9:30 | [TO] FLASHDANCE 1 R I— | K R (2:00-4:00-6:00 «' $2.00) 8:00-9:55 1 1 ^ 4 4 4 - 3 2 2 2 RETURN OF THE JEDI Spec»! Engagement No passes or discounts P Q 11:30-2:00-4:30-7:15-9:55 A Q U A R IU S 4 < FLASHDANCE (12:45-3:00-5:30 ", $2.00) r—, |R| 7:45-9:45 TW ILIGHT ZONE YELLOW BEARD .-----, (12:30-2:30-4:30 - $2.00) (12 00-2:30-5:00 «i $2.00) , [TOj £5*1 7:30-10:15 7:00-9:30 l| A M E R IC A N A ^45 3*664 1 2 2 0 0 H A N C O C K D R . || | 70M M 6-Track Dolby Stereo 1 R 1 [P G j I R ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ , 1 W A R G AM ES (12:00-2:30-5:00 n, $2.50) 7:30-9:55 II SO U T H W O O D 2 ^ 4 4 2 - 2 3 3 3 1 4 2 3 w. b e n w h i t e j J | $ 4 0 0 A L L M O V IE S $ 4 0 0 1 EXCLUD IN G M ID N IG H T SHOWS ■ 1 S P R IN G B R EA K g 12:30-2:45-5:00-7:30-9:45 TNS MAN fBOM SNOWY BIVEB B R rpgj 12:00-2 15-4 30-7 00-9 30 TEXCON: 1983 J u ly 2 , 3 , 4 B e s t W e ste r n V illa C a p r i FEATURING AD&D, Traveller, RuneQuest, The Fantasy Trip, Champions (all 3 hours long'! A L SO F E A T U R IN G : Boardgames, Sem inars, Dem on­ strations, Open Gaming, D ealers’ Room, and much more! G A M E S ! For more info : 835-2320 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 471-5244 8 a.m .-4:30 p.m. M onday-Frida TSP B u ilding 3.200 2 5 0 0 W h iti CONDOS FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FURNISHED APARTRItNTS M o torcycles fo r Sale H o m e s fo r Sale M is c e lla n e o u s fo r Sale CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutiva Day Ratos FOR SALE FOR SALE A utos fo r Sale $ J $ 4 8 5 9 $ 9 7 J é 4 6 $ 6 2 3 J 5 9 0 Autos fo r Sale t & M V O lK S W f RKS N e w a n d use d V W p o rts Re bu.lt e n g in e s $ 6 9 9 .n s ta lle d e x c h a n g e W e b u y V W y a n y c o n d itio n 25 1 2 2 6 5 6 8 M U S T A N G 6 < y itn d e r d e n te d b u t n o rust G o o d tr a n s p o rta tio n o r resto ra tio n $ 9 9 5 4 / 8 1 3 9 9 lo ts o f n e w p a n s B u d , 1 9 7 9 B M W 3 2 0 E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n A M / F M cos sette fo q fiq h ts tra ile r h itc h n e w tires $ 9 5 0 0 4 7 2 4 8 9 5 1 9 7 7 C H E V Y M o n te C a r lo 6 5 , 0 0 0 m ile s, lo a d e d e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n $ 3 0 0 0 0 0 N e g o tia b le G r e a t b u y 4 7 2 3 6 8 8 1 9 7 6 C H E V Y N o v a 2 d o o ' A M /F M c a s se tte A ( Runs w e ll $ 9 9 5 n e g o tia b le C o ll 4 77 9 3 7 1 a fte r 9 B argain plus, com pletely fu r­ nished one be droo m condos W alk to UT campus Parking, Security, Pool $ 5 7 ,0 0 0 CUES REALTORS 346-2193 iio y b e oil c a p íto l letters 2 5 c lo r e a ch odd> 19 69 O L D S 9 8 , a ll p o w e r /o p tio n s , ru n s g o o d h o n a l w o rd in caprtol letters M a s te rc a rd an d g o o d tire s /e x h a u s t system $ 4 0 0 4 / 4 5 9 6 2 THi í > A11 V ÍFXAN IHI KSUAY M M Mi 1 4H i PAGf 1 i 15 w o r d m ínim um EoeF w o rd 1 h m # E ach w o r d 3 lim o i E ach w o rd 5 h rn o i E o c f w o rd 10 tmxM 1 c o l * 1 inch 1 rim e 1 c o l « 1 inch ? 9 rime» 1 c o l » 1 inch 10 o r m o re limes $1 0 0 c h a rg e to c h a n g e co p y first tw o w ords Visa a c c e p te d 20% DISCOUNT o r oil d a u f f o d a d v e r t in g p io c e d »n person a n d p re p a id (cash o r check o n ly — no credit c a rd s ) TSP Building, Room 3 2 0 0 2 5 0 0 W hitis M o n d a y th ro ug h Frid ay 8 a m 4 3 0 p m DEADLINE SCHEDULE M o n d ay Texan . . . . Friday 11 a.m. T a a e d a y T a x a n . . . M o nday 11 a.m . W ednesday T exan .Tuesday 11 a.m . Thursday T exan W ednesday 11 a.m . F riday Texan . . . Thursday 11 a.m . In the e vent of errors m ade in an a d ­ vertisem ent, Im m ediate notice must be given as the publishers are re ­ Incorrect sponsible fo r only ONE in sertion. All claims for adjustments s ho uld be m ad e not la te r than 34 d a y s afte r publication. Advertising p re p a y m e n t non -refundable. 6 8 C H E V Y CAPRICE 3 2 7 e n g in e . 8 6 0 0 0 u y i, runs w e ll $ 4 0 0 /b e s t o f fe r Ja y Be ne sch 4 71 1 3 5 0 471 6 8 0 6 4 7 7 6 4 2 8 L E A V IN G T O W N 1 9 7 8 C o r o l l o 5 2 , 0 0 0 m iles M o |o r w o r k d o n e r e c e n tly P e rfo rm s e x c e lle n t $ 2 6 5 0 4 7 7 4 5 3 7 1 9 6 9 V W D U N E b u g g y , g o o d c o n d itio n runs 1 9 8 2 S U B A R U H a tc h b a c k G l y e llo w v irtu a lly n e w , o n ly 3 5 0 0 m iles $ 6 7 9 5 V is itin g p r o fe s s o r le a v in g T exa s C a ll R o d e ric k , 3 2 7 2 8 3 / n ig h ts T O Y O T A C O R O N A , 1 9 7 6 O r ig in a l o w n e r lo w m ile a g e A C 4 d o o r , $ 2 , 9 5 0 0 0 4 7 4 7 3 3 3 . S a l lie N e w r a d ia ls cassette No need to look ony longer1 juxi call GSI and we will put you m the condo of your devre I , or 3 bedroom» in UT areo from S64 400 $300,000 Call for Joome or Dori» for au pomtment g o o d , g r e a t r e c r e a tio n v e h ic le N a tu r a l A C A fte r 1 9 7 6 L A N C IA B e ta fo r v a le E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n 4 p m S te p h e n , 3 4 5 6 5 9 6 1981 C H E V R O L E T C IT A T IO N X 11. H ig h -o u lp u t V 6 $ 3 ,0 0 0 n e g o tia b le For m o r e in fo r m a tio n c o ll Joh n a t 9 2 6 3 0 4 7 g o o d c o n d itio n , A C , S a n y o A M F M c a sse tte Jen b 8 R EG A L W h ite sp o rty , lo a d e d , b u c k e t seats sen s p e a ke rs $ 5 ,5 0 0 n e g o tia b le 3 4 5 - 6 5 9 6 A f ter 4 p m S te p h e n n e w tires a n d b a tte r y $ 3 4 0 0 A fte r 5, 2 6 6 2 7 6 6 6 6 V W B U G D e p e n d a b le e c o n o m ic a l $ 6 5 0 8 0 M A Z D A 0 X 7 L im ite d e d itio n L o a d e d , $ 9 2 0 0 4 7 7 - 3 7 3 3 _________________________________________ C a ll 4 4 3 17 C 3 a n y tim e w e e k e n d s a n d a fte r 4 p m w e e k d a y s 7 8 CHEVETTE AT, A C A M / F M s te re o o n ly 5 , 0 0 0 m ile s o n b r a n d n e w fa c to r y m a d e e n g in e P e rfe c t 19 74 JE N S E N H E A L Y C o lle c to r 's item F a ir co n d . c o n d itio n $ 7 7 0 0 4 4 7 9 2 6 0 tio n $ 2 9 0 0 C o ll 4 4 3 1 7 0 3 a n y tim e w e e k e n d s a n d a fte r 4 p m w e e k d a y s 1 9 7 5 FIAT 128 S e d a n 4 spe ed , A M / F M ra d ia ls , »n g o o d c o n d itio n $ 9 5 0 o r best o ffe r 4 5 4 6 1 3 7 6 10 pm 1 9 7 8 A C C O R D LX E x c e lle n t ru n n in g c o n d itio n B o dy p e r fe c t 5 s p e e d a ir, A M /F M casse tte , PS, ra d ia ls, lots o f e x tra s M u s t see $ 2 9 9 5 441 7 0 5 0 4 5 4 9 7 6 8 1 9 8 0 P H O E N IX 2 d o o r A ir, PS /PB A M / F M s te re o casse tte M u s t sell $ 2 7 0 0 C o n ta d 8 3 8 3 2 4 7 1 3 5 2 7 9 91 C O N V F R T IB ÍT T i a T 8 5 0 S p id e T R e s t o r o b 'e ^ T ^ r p o rts $ 3 0 0 M a r k 441 6 4 5 4 GSI 477-5721 3 0 0 0 G U A D A L U P E 1BR S h u ttle o r w a lk to c o m pu s H as c e ilin g fa n s a p p lia n c e s $ 3 9 , 9 0 0 a s w m a b le 4 7 4 2 U 2 , 9 2 6 1661, 4 5 4 0 5 9 5 O N E B E D R O O M c o n d o T h ree b lo c k s fr o m B s c h o o l $ 4 7 0 0 0 S e c u rity p o o l, . o r u / z m c r o w a v e C o ll 4 7 7 - 3 2 2 7 __________________________ N IC E E F F IC IE N C Y c o n d o o n sh u ttle ro u te , w :th e * c e lle o t fin a n c in g C o n v e n ie n t to d o w n to w n o n d UT $ 3 0 , 5 0 0 4 7 7 - 5 6 9 8 ______________________ F A B U L O U S W E S T c a m p u s v a lu e blo c k s 5 to c a m p u s P o o l, h o ttu b sec u rity c e ilin g 2 B R /2 B A CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE s p e e d A M / F M A C , r e g u la r g a s $ 1 9 5 0 n e g o t- o b le 451 3 8 2 5 a fte r 5 3 0 p m > 8 6 .9 0 0 b y o w n e r 451 2 5 2 8 o r 4 7 8 - 1 6 8 0 Condominium Owner’s Home & Duplex Owners If you w o rry a b o u t the hassles o f keeping you r property leased an d w ell kept, you should w o rry no long er We o' C. L. R eeves R eal Estate specialize in property man­ agement. Give us a call and let us help you get the hassles out of owning property Call 447-8303 a n d ask fo r Connie today! S T A T IO N W A G O N fo r r e c r e a tio n , 7 6 V W D a s h e r fo n s s u ita b le re s tric tio n s $ 6 9 5 0 0 C o n ta c t D a v id S /W , fu e l in fe c tio n , th e so m e a s A u d i $ / W , o r ig in a l 4 7 9 8 2 9 2 ____________________________________ G e rm a n m a d e AT AC B la u p u n k t r o d io , ste re o casse tte 2 M ic h e lm s M a k e o f fe r 4 7 6 7 3 6 2 C LO S E T O UT 2BR 2 BA. s w .m m .n g p o o l h o t tu b o n s hu ttle ro u te m ic r o w a v e c e ilin g fo n s e c u rity Stereos fo r Sale 1 9 7 6 T O Y O T A C o r o lla s ta tio n w o g o n 4 d o o r , 5 g u a r d 9 /, 8 fin a n c in g 5 % d o w n 3 0 y e a r lo a n M IN I- C O M P O N E N T JVC tu n e r a m p lifie r to p e 81 H O N D A C ivic w h ite e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n 3 0 ,0 0 0 m ile s H a tc h b a c k $ 4 4 0 0 0 0 4 4 7 - 6 4 7 9 1971 M G B O n e o w n e r c a r p r e fe r r e d e a r ly m o d e l w ith c h ro m e b u m p e rs, e x c e lle n t o r ig in a l b e ig e p o in t w o r k B e a u tifu l in te r io r w ith c u s to m 2 in c h m o u to n s o u n d $ 3 6 5 0 0 0 f i r r S e n o u , m q u ire e s o n ly 4 7 2 9 9 8 1 m e c h a n ic a lly t h r o w ru g s e v e n in g s CONDOS FOR SALE $ 6 ° 5 0 0 ~ P E R F E C T fo r y o u r UT kid s 3 / 2 2, lo ft, po o*, te nm s 8 2 ° V A T o ta l p a y m e n t $ 4 9 0 0 0 O w n e r o g e n t 4 4 ¡ 1212 H U R R Y 1* O N L Y 2 units le ft a t th e W y n n w o o d C o n d o m in iu m s The best p r ic e d c o n d o s m w e s t ca m p u s o r e o 2-1 a t $ 7 9 , 5 0 0 a n d 2-1 . a t $ 8 5 , 0 0 0 C o ll J o a n ie a t 4 7 7 - 5 7 2 1 o r c o m e b y 811 N u e c e s fo r fu rth e r in fo r m a tio n GSI. FOR SALE M o torcycles fo r Sale 1981 S U Z U K I G S 4 5 0 3 0 0 0 m ile s w in d s h ie ld H e lm s 6 0 m p g . J 1 Q 5 0 4 7 7 - 3 7 2 5 4 7 7 8 0 3 8 d e ck , sp e a k e rs $ 2 5 0 0 0 o r be s t o f fe r P e rfe c t co? d fh o n 50^0/1 00 03 4 4 1 7 7 1 5 M usical fo r Sale A U S T IN ’S BEST s e le c tio n o f sk ^e* m o w a n d S ong b o o k s 611 W e s t 2 9 th 4 7 7 - 0 0 9 EX CE LLEN T C O N D T tO N Student V o t ' 'a s e b o w e x tra s $ 2 2 0 b e s t o f fe ' ' /a s h a n a D u e 1 9 7 2 H O N D A 7 5 0 F ully d re s s e d Just o v e ' 3 0 0 0 o c tu o l m ile s E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n $ 1 5 0 0 V IO L IN H A N D M A D E w ith b o w n e w string - • b e rg fa s s ca se E x c e lle n t s o u n d a n d c o n d ft o- 5 0 C o ll 4 5 4 3 0 2 0 $ 2 5 0 4 5 6 9 8 5 __________________________________ 1 9 8 3 Y A M A H A M ID N IG H T 5 0 S p e c io i Im m o c u N E W IB A N E Z U E 4 Q 5 E ffe c n $ 3 6 0 y • .* - la te 6 0 0 m ile s S h a r p b lo c k w ith g o ld trim , io ts o f b lo c k c h r o m e o n e n g in e 9 2 m p g a* 5 5 m p h Be» te r th a n a m o p e d a n d q u ic k e r th a n M B 5 Pur c h a s e d n e w f o r $ 8 1 7 W ill sell fo r $ 6 5 0 N e g ó » a b le C a li B rya n , 4 7 7 9 8 4 2 th es.z e r CS01 $ 1 8 0 K r o m e ' he a d le s s ba ss $ U sed Ib a n e z B la z e ' ba ss $ 2 5 0 tw - r . d - e» $ * 5 0 R o b 4 8 0 - 9 5 4 7 9 8 6 5 5 S O L ID SILVER G fe m e tn h a rd » o p e n hede * ' f x - c e lle n t c o n d itio n C a ll C tn d y 4 8 2 0 7 4 0 o r 4 4 8 ! S U Z U K I 7 5 0 E , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n lo w m ile s 5 4 4 3 S 4 0 0 _________________ ___________________ m a n y e x tra s , v e r y c le a n he lm e ts w in d s h ie ld b a c k rest 4 4 3 9 0 3 8 S O U N D S O E THE S íX Ü E S S o rh s c r o m b o C o n p a c t o r g a n P e rfe c t f o r N e w W a v e o r P u n* G o o d c o n d itio n $ * 0 0 0 0 ^ s i.e A M P $ 0 5 ¿ - 5 5 8 8 a fte r 6 3 0 p m CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE C O N D O M I N I U M S 8 , r A M A H 4 D Z M N e w • d .i . n * o g e a re a * ca m p u s o r e o t m n s p o f tq h o r M u v 4 7 7 2 8 1 0 o fte r 5 p m .»* 1 9 7 8 H Q N D A H o w k 4 0 0 " w ith &*»l helm#*' G o o d b u y at $ 6 5 0 C a li 4 7 4 - 2 9 / 4 K e e p try .o g 198 Y A M A H A 4 0 0 S p e ' -at f * * • • nd-» • ■ o n ly 2 0 0 0 m ties $ 8 9 5 O 'f/e s » 9 2 6 4 0 4 / STEAL IT 1 9 8 0 Su zuk G S 7 5 0 f m¡mo<,uiattF' s h a p e lo w m .les r*ee d »o ye1 w rt* '■ a w e e k S teve a t 3 4 6 3 9 8 3 8 3 4 ( / 7 SU ZU K GT 3 8 0 F ast D e p e n d a b le $ 3 2 5 ^ / Bell he lm e ts $ 3 7 5 4 4 5 / 1 0 6 1 9 7 5 H O N D A C B 3 6 0 $ 6 ¿ 0 ~ T , * • S a t 0 -6 p r ’ 4 / 2 4 8 5 9 Bicycles fo r Sale « C Y C L E J U N K Y A R D M e n s O uze r» $ 4 ‘j G .H s >* C ru z e r , $ 7 9 3 ip e e d » $ 3 9 10 -.p e e d $ 3 ! E 1st, 1-5, 7 D a y s 10 SPEED R ocer P e u g e o t l o T $ 5 0 0 0 C o ll M a e 3 2 7 3 7 3 1 o b e r 6 p m ____ C O M P A R E F^RlCES o n n e w /u s e d b e y c le s * S tu d e n t fo cuH y dis c o u n ts o n n e w 10 speeds m o u n tá if' btke-. m o to c ro s s S o u tf Aust«' yoe <**■ n e w ; $ 1 7 5 0 0 2 5 5 6 6 3 0 M IY A T A 3 1 0 Em f'it; b g h tw e .g h * i r a m e p o n e n ts 1 yr o tó $ 2 5 0 2 4 / 9 - 0 4 2 2 - ,y c 'r Pets fo r Sale A K C W E M E R A N E R p u p p e s D e ~ »aws and *o d o c k e d $1 2 5 0 0 2 8 8 0 1 6 8 _____ Homes for Sale PR IM E L O C A T IO N w .th tr w a lk in g d is ta n c e a* 2 -s to ry ho u se w ith c o n v e r te d g o r a g e POSS-'B l E -j * C O - O P o r o w n e ' o c c u p ie d d o w n s ta irs ro o m s 9BR 5 B A $ 5 5 , 0 0 0 F o r a s h o w ng B o b e B re m o n d o f C a p ito * P ro p e rtie s 4 5 8 - 6 2 4 4 4 5 8 1 0 5 6 __________________________________ BY O W N E R 55 0 1 H ig h la n d C re st p re s tig : . c a tio n e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n 4&R c o v e r e d p< p o t.o , ia n d s c a p m q , $ ’ 4 5 0 0 0 C at* 4 5 2 '7' B A C K O N M A k r t H Y D f P A R K g o r g e o u s ; P e d e s ta l t u b f • j» / w o o d w c e th n g s , r etir> i% heú w o o d h o N e a r p a r k A s s u m a b le ■ • F H A l o o n Owner ttaoci d o w n C a f l D o u g R o s te d f TIAABER ID G E L o w e g u r fy n o r . q u o 1 » fy m g . n o n - e v a i o h s u m p tio n o r th is 3 B R /2 ; B A t o w n h 0 m e m in u te s f r o m d o w n t o w n o r w a l k t o U T ; C o m m u n it y p o o » o n d t e r m s c o u r ts 3 4 6 - 0 / 8 2 o r 3 4 6 2 8 9 M o b ile H o m e s fo r Sale 1 9 8 0 fL F F T W Q Q f z T k T h O T M . I f U " p r H r - d is h w a s h e r d 'S p r/sa ! C A /C H s tc .-o q e v* e c p-. UT M r jf jt e H o m e P ark Ass A vatlaW e 8 5 83 4 / 4 /9 5 $ - ' * - c a s t l F u T i o ” e r . 7BR iB A , se’ j p » J T r *-• 6. • 3 1 , : e q u ity a n d assu m e p a y m e n ts o f S / S O 'f . - . - 4 : y e a rs CoR K a h y 4 5 0 8 8 r 6 p m 8 x 4 8 STAR V * ^ a ssu m e $ 13 2 0 m o 4 7 3 2 6 1 8 . HP * A v , .-»< ■■ * T ic k e ts f o r Sale J O U R M Y ' ' r f r /- • • OtfS sea ts o n f lo o r o n d m o r e ' a 4 4 7 J O u R N E * T* C K fT< *• •' ■. *- »ow a r e n a seats $ ' 3 a n d ..-p 4 8 5 - 5 ‘ J O U R N E Y T CK E T5 - . n in e g o o d a n g te $ 2 0 ea r» M 4 95 . 5 A -T ’ R " e / - J O U R N E Y E R O N r h o a r G o o d s e le c tio n M u s t ask M is c e lla n e o u s f o r Sale F IN E S T S O U l - A ' E S U r ' . ceH ent s e le c tio n gih« & c a r0b N e » s o ' ! G -h . 4 S C o n gress 4 4 4 3 8 4 - o o - 2 '6 0 S IN G L E BED $ 3 5 W o o d e n ta t- ie 4 c h a irs $ 7 5 C o u c h $ 5 5 B & W TV $ 3 5 F ^ m r T y p e w »er $ Coil 3 2 7 -3 8 5 9 ' REf R*G€RATOR • .. ng m ust selÍ $ 5 0 bes» o h e r .■;l ^ ' m ‘ 8 ■ a ' COMPUTER r 9 9 4A -w c o lo r m o n ito r -w. . te le p h o n e m o d e m w o rk s w ith .. : • - m ic o m H o lf p r ic e 4 5 9 0 6 0 4 f&M ELECTRIC fy p e w -te ' lent co n d itio n , $ 1 5 0 3 2 ~ 3 5 2 9 - ► " • - * - H A N D C R A F T E D ^ n f book $1 5 $ 6 0 1vi9 B W e s ' Yr*-. uc- :a* . '■ .a -* rhnent; K ITCHENAID PORTABLE d R o g e r 0» 4 7 - 7Q73 b e ^ O '^ fr o m 6 10 P M •*- S v ’_ P M , a t 4 ’ 6 ..3 ! H A N G G L ID E R Pliab le m oose H e lm e t a n d Horness • n clud ed $ ■ 6 C 4 7 6■ 3 5 2 3 ter 6 p m * g rea * t ' .- 4 k T G O L D f ' L o o k s g re a t* U n .q u ^ $ 6 5 8 3 4 T Eo s. • ¿ " m o n th s old B e e , - - w o o d 4 : te a l M u s t s a c rific e $ * 5 ■ X , 4 4 3 ! D IN E T T E c h a irs 4 7 8 7 8 7 3 m o rm n g s f KJutH pfeof* T 398 528' - 8C MOW * t» Yi / A ! A ' - • A».' •/ ■- r S q to w r $ 5 0 . 0 0 . M o d i 4 4 1 6* Í o g r a m m a w e o*< u k ito «tc $ 4 7 4 5 4 6 G ' 6 HCTOtlAN Ffc 4 4 7 6 4 5 4 FURNISHED APARTMENTS N E W L Y R E M O D E L E D 38TH 3f shuttle A ,; sizes a v o it flu s h e d G o v w a te r p o ic >mmer he From $'95 3 0 2 W es* 38th a b le f u r n is h e d S w im m in g p o c 453 4002 WEST 26TH 910 Wes» 2ó*k Nir e community Efnrences or. " te G o : «ore» p a id $ 2 4 ( E 4 TELLURIDE APTS ’ BR avaiiabie nov. oh opoktment avo a t e J u ly 1 Located m a qu e’ H y d e c o m p le x ciost to sh.t»« B •- P a -» apartments on- attractively fjrnjshed a n d h a v e d e lu x e a p p o n es I j p o i - f ment hos vaulted ceiling ood sKyiiqht Loft $265 ■ E Come by - DC1 Ave C or c d H .or- ot 4 5 9 -9 5 9 2 . $305 ’ B» E SUM M ER RATES ALL BILLS P A ID EF-c-enc er, one b e c r-:-vT:i tw o bedrooms S 22 0-S 3 2 0 Central a - walk o r shuttle to UT 2211 So- Gab- e -me- M A IN Ape UT, sh u ttle M L E A S IN G fo r i $ 2 5 0 4 6 7 -0 6 9 8 PRFLEASING FOR FALL $ BLOCKL WE ST UT C A S B A H A P T S 22'JO SAN GABRIEL 473 8553 4 4 4 /7 5 0 *?BP 2 6 / • D a D IS P O S E "C A . C H C e i l - t g ( n n • C o u d y a r d w .tr bo- 6 - Q f M *F o r n ij h e d j # e te c tn c 'C o v e - e '; P a rk in g ' ‘ S p a c io u s f u l l y C 'j r p e i e d ‘ Summer fiaie» $325 • E ■ fo ti.'S p n n g $ 5 0 0 F * W f B u s R o u te ’ 708 Guadalupe .arge eHic eroes S325 00 ABP 478-3533 VIEWPOINT APTS 2518 Leon p i C i e - t i e s $ 2 6 3 rX poo our-a-y Mc’-ager Apt 6 478-3523, 476-72 0 r 1904 San G abrie C h e B e d " . - - Poo S285 00 3.:. « K tr x ’ 478-3533 WARWICK APARTMENTS s u m m e r b p s L.arpetec: disposals m i i a o d s c a p e d $ 2 7 5 - E< r»£ AC. L>tsh w ash < W ith O u*e* Ah*. 'Sundeck and P o o with Water Fall 'W a lk in g Dtstonc* *o Campus, ShutHe S' C r e e k Pork ~ A b o O N E 2 2 A v a ila b le '3 7 5 • E - 2 9 0 7 W e s t A v e i o f f W 2 9 th 4 7 7 - 1 6 3 0 SUMMER R A T X Small, attractively furnished d e s e e d apartm ent w e r - ampv - $ 2 7 5 $ 3 3 1 5 :5 P a l m a P L A Z A ; block 1C U l sh u ttle bu: CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE 2811 Kio Grande i u c o rp u s bummer ra tes now y i " la rg e e # ency $ 2 2 5 2-2 eUkter* WAiKv from d o o r $ 3 5 5 furnished or unfurmshea 4 ? 2 2 ‘!4~ AB P $ 2 SmVT*|?)TMTS " A i- i m it e d t d i t i o r from $64,400 O f f e r e d b v G e r a l d F h ib t> d i t u \ 1 B R , 2-2 A v a i l a b l e Cemng fans Decks F.replaces Washer D ryt" Hot tub Security gates Shuttle Property M anagem ent by W itt A A->m ■, - 4 7 8 - LIM ITED O F F E R 6%* A P R 1 1 1 / , P aym ents fro m $293 per m onth (estim ate only) 9 N O R T H LOOT I I i /A / % D O C Spi»rt> ( ou rt> • t ove re d P a r k in g ' < > \ \ I N v MODELS OPEN I0-6DA1LV (512) 451-2191 • K ir^ p la c m • M ic ro w a v e • ( «ble TV • S u ck in * Washer k D rver • H z-frijz e ra tj.r, In c lu d e d • H e frijzeraU in. In c lu d e MAC BINTLIFF & CO., REALTORS 15 1 0 N o r t h L o o p b ' . f i x e d I s i \ c a r H - . f i x e d Z n d \ e a r M r . f i x e d I r d w a r 4 year fixed at prevaling F N M A Rate for 3 years, refixed at year interx als at prevailing KN M AS Rate for Balance o f Loan Based on ,V> down CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE Nuece ^ W e d g e n i r d 3 Blocks to C'ampu Vest* rd a \ - M e m o rie s B ro u g h t u L ife fo r t W ay \ ou L iv e Today Ki'1 , 1 , 2 2. & 1 Bed. toms v. S tudv A v a ila b .Model Open 10-6Dail> 17h-2782 M arketin g V g enttn raid Thibodeaux FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS W t i l k < I t i I f i n m m ! Spec idl Summer Rates Apartm ents Act III Act IV Act VI Act VIII Act IX Act X Three Oaks Pecan Square Westerner Rio Nuec es 4312 Sp eed w ay 5311 Red River 280; H emphill 2808 Whitis 2803 H em phill 301 W 29th 4 0 9 W 38th 506 W 37th 2806 HemphiL oOOW 26th Condominiums 2 0 0 0 Whitis 3 0 0 0 G u a d a l u p e 4 5 3 - 0 5 4 0 4 7 4 8 1 2 5 4 76 0411 4 7 4 - 5 6 5 0 4 7 6 0411 4 7 4 - 5 6 5 0 45 3 3 3 83 4 5 9 1597 4 7 2 - 0 6 4 9 474- 09 71 4 54 4621 454 - 4 6 21 Ed Padgett Company o*,ce 4 5 4 - 4 6 2 1 B e cau se W est cam pu s has alw ays been y o u r first ch o ice . G me discover'tfit* luxury, convenience and investment • 1 m t ■ •. - condom inium .it Chelsea Condom inium s, Enjoy superb living just i tew blocks west t campus and earh interest is advised. First units a\ ul th le C r I d! Sem ester 1983. i beautiful ru if r Bedroom. flat or studii \ \ u I ability »v limited Project Linatnm 25th and San G abriel 1000 West 25 th St. Austin, Texas 78705 Sales COtf it i 807 West 2 5 th St. Austin, Texas 78705 (512) 472 8605 Another fine student «.immunity flUH> B.l Turlinunn Í*. A smiu m Int level.'per- >t I r u n.l. .mimums l m liam PI i,e I undnminniais, Nun. C h e l s e a i i i r í d u n i a r t u m s is a B . l " R i r t i n g f o n A s s o c i a t e s , I i k I V m i- | m e n r i n ........ n . m l a I u l e R L i t r i e f i e l ! i . i m e r i • • n d o m i n i u i M « n J C e n t e n n i . i l i , m J < i m i n u i m s 901 W. 24 2 4 th St 1 S t j I L U b i v o f |,-IS S P J < • T n o w e r s P r e -L e a s e f o r F a l l Nueces Comer 1-1 loft Ave. A 1-1 Appletree 2-2 loft Tom Green 2 -1 ,1 -1 San Gabriel West 1-1 Pecan Walk 2 -2 ,3 -2 ,1 -1 Pecan Square 2-1 v2 Shadowtree 1-1 Pres. Square 2-2 Hyde Park Oaks 1-1 2313 Longview 2-1 Graham Place 2-1 More Listings Available MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-6 Priced in the $90's Amenities Microwaves 3 Ceiling Fans Miniblinds Stackable Washer/Dryer Security Gates ON Shuttle Route 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 When you hove IS condominium stes listed When you ve sold 3 0 0 condominiums lost yean you rea^ze that when it comes to condos Undo Ingram's he name D o m in i o n • C o n d o m i n i u m s EXCELLENT BELOW MARKET FINANCING MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 0 - 6 Two Blocks from U T A m enities: * S e c u r i t y S y s t e m w T e l e p h o n e i n t e r c o m S y s t e m * P o o l S p a S u n d e c k * M h f o w a v e R e f r ig e r a t o r * W e t B a r s * Ceiling F a n s * B u ir ■ D e s k a n d B o o k c a s e s cip o - The Mo§t Exclusive Campus Condominium Only a Select Group Gun Still Live in this Luxurious Community MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 0 - 6 9 7/a% Financing First Year Only • KXCIUJENT SKURfTY • SCCURED UNDf RCtOUND PARKING • ELEVATOR • APPLIANCE PACKAGE • FIREPLACES 3 BLOCKS TOUT V " aU flfl/k 476-2673 n f l G A B L E S i O S S Mix * h o 0 Or ★ MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 0 - 6 W hy is if that w hen the ave ra g e _ampus condom inium is selling fo r $120 per square foot, you can buy a con do at The Gables fo r only $9 9 per square foot? Because at The G ables pnce is as im portant as the luxury built into each unit ye Free w ith n o p a y m e n t until August Excellent Below Market Financing Available y , 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 476-2673 5 Blocks to UT 476-2673 5 % BELOW MARKET FINANCING AVAILABLE for 1 st yr. Int. Rate (5 yr. ARM w 5-4-3-2-1 Buydown from current Annual Percentage Rate) TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD ORDER FORM N n m p - ---- - ^ rlriro c c .. . P h o n e S ta rt D a te : End D a te : S ta te Z io T o ta l R u n s : f ftY 1 6 11 16 21 2 7 12 17 22 3 8 13 18 23 4 9 14 19 2 4 5 10 15 20 25 Two Blocks from U.T. A m enities: * Pool. Spa * Fireplaces * Private Study Areas * Washer Dryer C onnections * Ample Parking j r »e'$ N o* * e ia i T v , RATES (Minimum Ad-15 Words) MINIMUM A D -15 WORDS To Order Y o u r Ad M oi‘ this Coupon to Texan Wan» A d s. P O Box D, Austin TX 78 12 m 471-5244 Charge my V IS A Maste-Card F » p D n tp DELPHI C O N D O M IN IU M S Available for Fall'83 3 Blocks to U.T. 706 W. 24th 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 Per Word Times * iii 1 .................................................... 37 2 ................................................. 3 .......................................... 48 4 .............................................................55 59 5 ................................................. 7 .................................................... 73 8 ............................................................. 8) 9 ............................................. 90 97 10..................................................... « 1 2 ......................................................... 1.17 1 3 ......................................................... 1 25 1 8 .............................................. 1.3V 1.83 1 5 ....................................................... 1 58 1 * ........................................................ 1 7 .................................................... 1.61 1 8 ......................................................... 1.72 1 9 ......................................................... 1 82 2 0 .................................................... 1 98 SAVE2 0 % ! FHace y o u r a d a t th e TSP Business Office, 2 5 th & W h itis , p a y cash (o r check) a n d get a 20% D iscount. - | -*p ■ L 4 5 2 - 0 0 6 0 ’km* á ProfemoBMÍh M&okged i h — J Read About It In T h e D a i l y T e x a n FURNISHED APARTMENTS [ T a n g le w o o d | i N o r th I | A p a r tm e n ts | « — S u t n m e r S p e c ia ls — | | We Pay All Your | | Air Conditioning | ■ 1 Bedroom Furnished | $ 2 5 0 | | Shuttle Bus at Your g Front Door 1 0 2 0 E . 4 5 t h I | p FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED HOUSES ROOMMATES SKANSEN APTS Alprne design, 1-1, C A /C h vault ed ceilings, ceiling tons porches, balconies, low rent CoS 4 5 3 4 7 8 4 summer for appointm ent leave messoge 4 2 0 5 S peedw ay PLEASANT FURNISHED efficiency on shuttle 4 5 0 3 S peedw ay $ 2 3 0 /m o n th W ater paid 385 3 3 4 6 days, 3 2 7 5 0 2 0 nights W ALK UT SUMMER O N LY Spacious 2 1, CA CH, dishwasher disposal potio p o o l loundry pleasant 4 52-1658, 4 7 8 3 3 0 3 NEAR D O W N T O W N UT, on shuttle W atei gas paid G o o d condition Efficiency and I BR From $215 1311 W est A Street 4 7 4 1107 a fter 5 p m ENFIELD AREA 1/1 garage apartm ent p a rtia lly furnished, mature female p re fe rre d $ 3 5 0 mth Days, 4 7 6 8 4 6 6 . evenings 4 8 2 9 0 0 2 , (tlZ ) iu fy 1 W A LK IN G DISTANCE to UT $ 2 6 0 0 0 4 8 0 8 5 6 0 Elliott Systems A vailable now APARTMENT FOR lease Rko Nueces Two ba, C A .C H G as ond w oter p aid Pool a n d laundry io o m Q u ie t location $ 2 3 0 /m o n th 9 2 8 1128 9 2 9 3 2 5 3 W tS T O f campus W alk to UT Efficiency ond 1BR $ 2 4 5 $ 2 6 0 1008 W 25th 451 6 5 3 3 Central Properties Inc T W O BLOCKS-LAW SCHOOL FOUR BEDROOMS F e a tu rin g o la rg e o ld h o m e w ith A t C H , gos k itc h e n in c lu d e s a p p lia n c e s , sunny b re a k fa s t TARRYTOW N POOL, la u n d ry shuttle. large 28R 1 BR 2 6 0 6 Enheld tro p ica n a A pt* 4 / 4 5 9 3 0 1 1 0 5 0 0 0 m o c o n n e c tio n s , p le n ty o f s to ra g e spac e N o pets 1BR APARTMTN1S a vailable W alking distance UT $ 3 0 0 $ 4 0 0 9 9 2 5 utilities H ow ell Properties 4 7 / _____ 926-7243 4 7 3 - 2 8 0 0 S tu r t h e re ... ro o m , p lo n t ro o m , a n d d e n W a s h e r/D ry e r Y s J c t w o r k fU R N lS H E D EFFICIENCY $ 2 2 0 m onth 5 4 4 2 1907 Son G abr.el E Call Bruhl B lood Realtors, 3 4 5 NEWLY REDECORATED I, 28R apartm ents on shuttle ava ila b le im m ediately $ 2 9 5 $ 3 4 5 Cam eton Trace 1200 E 5 2nd 4 5 3 6 2 3 9 W ALK UT 1-1, C.A CH Dishwasher, disposal car pet, courtyard, p o o l privileges quiet environm ent $ 2 8 5 4 5 2 0 / 7 9 EfFICIENCIES 9612 l l ' i and 2 2 s 1900 B urton 4 4 2 5 BLOCKS to campus 1 o n d 2 bedroom s available now Summer and fall rotes starting a t $ 2 0 0 M on oger 4 7 6 0 7 / 4 The Elliott System LUXURY LIV IN G 1 i con d o with pool, laundry, gas grills on shuttle $ 2 9 5 Summer. $ 3 7 5 foil Elliott System, 451 8178 BARTO N HILLS area N e w efficiency condom m i urn never occupied S pectacular view o f city and /Hker_Po-k_$325/m onth 3 2 / 5651 NICE EfFICIENCIES, 1 a n d 2 bedroom s. Conven tent N o rth central location, furnished o n d unfur nished p o o l $ 2 4 5 3 8 0 ■ E 451 4561 442 4 0 7 6 SPACIOUS EFFICIENCIES and 1 bedroom s Q uiet com plex with pool near shuttle $ 2 4 0 2 7 5 • E 451 4 2 0 6 , 4 4 2 4 0 7 6 NEAR UT Law School on shuttle, large 1BR in small quiet com plex Pool ond laundry $ 2 / 5 • E 474 1240, 4 4 ? 4 0 7 6 CONDOS FOR RENT MOVE IN TODAY OR PRE-LEASE FOR F A L L BA tow nh ouse on shuttle 2 BR 1 ro u te Fireplace, w a s h e r/d ry e r con nections, gas appliances, earth to n e carpets, 2 la rg e sundecks, o n e car g a ra g e $ 5 4 0 /m o n th Room m ates w e lc o m e d Call Connie! C.L. Reeves Real Estate 447-8303 PRIVATE PROPERTIES CONDOS • Chelsea 2 1 $975 • Riverwalk 3 2>5 $800 etf $310 • Wedqewood 1 1 $525 • Graham Place 2 -t $1025 • Guadalupe Square 1 1 $400 4 7 2 -2 4 7 0 WEST CAMPUS N e w luxury tw o b e d ro o m condos availab le for fall semester H e a te d pool, security, fire ­ place, appliances 4 blocks to compus S 8 5 0 to $ 8 7 5 p e r month GSI 477-5721 CENTRALLY lO C A T PRE-LEASE FOR AUGUST - ED LUXURY C O N D O M IN IU M S NEAR H A N CO CK CENTER. 1-1, appliances, ceiling fan, fire ­ place adequate storage From $ 3 4 5 ASI C om pa­ ny 3 4 5 -9 6 4 3 2-1 NEW , quiet near Tow n Lake, furnished Short/ long term leose $ 6 2 5 0 0 negoitable 4 7 8 -8 0 9 6 , 4 7 8 2 6 2 3 SUMMER RATES, 2 4 0 4 Longview # 1 0 6 A p p li­ ances furnished, including m icrow ave and ceiling fon $ 3 9 5 454-8301______________ EFFICIENCY C O N D O near 6th Street/Pecan Square shuttle Q uiet nice n e ig h b o rh o o d $310 plus E. Am, 480-9191 BRAND N E W luxury 2 B R 2 '2 BA c o n d o on Enfield shuttle C eiling fans, pool, w h id p o o l, sauna, ex ercise ro o m $ 8 0 0 Investor's Realty, 4 7 2 -3 6 8 6 , or 4 7 6 -5 7 7 4 __________________ EFFICIENCY C O N D O secluded, convenient, be­ tween 6th and Enfield $ 3 1 0 /m onth o r buy fo r $1000 d ow n. Jim, 480-9191________ CAM BRIDGE TOWER — Large 2-2 in elegant high-rise ad|Ointng campus High ceilings, m irrored wall, heated pool $ 9 7 5 includes a ll utilities, fees MLK & Lavaca 4 4 4 0 5 5 4 CROIX C O N D O S 2-2 A v a ila b le now o r pre-lease fo r fa ll Furnished o r unfurnished $1 2 0 0 + E Chns 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 ROOMS FURNISHED BOYS W a lk in g distance UT $185 $ 2 0 5 ABP H ow ell P roperties 4 7 7 -9 9 2 5 TAOS C O E D Dorm across the street fro m UT N o w leasing fo r summer 4 7 4 -6 9 0 5 BILLS PAID - PRIVATE C O -ED STUDENT R O O M S , FURNISHED - KITCHEN — TW O BLOCKS C AMPUS — N O W LEASING FALL 2 4 0 5 RIO G RANDE 4 7 7 -1 5 2 9 SUMMER DISCO UNTS $145 0 0 UP - - FURNISHED HOUSES N O SECURITY deposit fo r quality tenants without pets A ttractive one, tw o and thre e -b e d ro o m Hyde Park houses, duplexes, tnplexes, ava ila b le July 1. 2BRs $ 4 7 5 -$ 5 2 5 , 3 BRs $ 5 2 5 - $ 6 7 5 lBRs, ABP $ 3 6 0 -$ 4 lQ Coll Jim, 480-9191__________________ PROFESSOR'S HO M E — 4 BDRM, Furnished, 1 yr lease beginning A ug 20 th Call 4 5 2 -0 5 2 1 a fter 5 p.m A V A ilA B lE N O W two and three b e d ro o m older homes, apartm ents Call n o w fo r ?4 hour info rm a tion 45? 5 9 7 9 TW O BE D R O O M Hyde Pork houses $ 4 2 5 $ 4 5 0 , a voilable n o w Deposit $ 2 0 0 N o Pets N e w ly re decorated Jim 4 8 0 9191 4BR 1BA, FIREPLACE AC, 6 9 0 4 D aughtery (near N orthw est Pork) $ 6 5 0 , lease 3 2 7 2 /1 6 N O SECURITY deposit on 1 and 2 bedroom s in H yde Park Pnces start at $ 3 6 0 ABP Call Jim 4 8 0 9191 SPACIOUS 3BR |ust north o f campus N o security deposit needed Coll Jim 480-9191 OLDER CLEAN, paneled convenient IH 35, Capi tol, UT 2 1 1405 W aller le a se $ 5 0 0 4 7 2 2 0 9 7 , 4 7 8 5 7 3 9 2BR HOUSE with yard $188, T? bills K oe n ig / N o rth Lam ar Semi veggie July 1 D ave 454 4 9 8 ? _________ ________ IM M ACULATE 4 2 2 Stone, fenced C A /C H pa tio, refrig e ra to r, range, w asher-dryer han d y lo c a ­ tion, $ 6 0 0 8 3 7 -1 0 9 0 G ARAG E APARTMENT 1BR garage, appliances fenced, $ 2 0 0 Rental A id — 4 7 6 4 6 8 4 - 3 0 0 4 G u adalupe — open til 9 0 0 p m — small fee (TEX-3)________________ ______________ WEST UT la rg e 3BR appliances, $ 5 2 5 Rental A id — 4 7 6 4 6 8 4 — 3 0 0 4 G u adalupe — o p e n til 9 0 0 p m — small fee (TEX-2). ROSE DALE LARGE 2 -1 plus bonus room Carpet, stove re frig e ra to r nice ya rd $ 4 2 5 /m o n th 4 5 2 - 8701 after 6 p m UT CLOSE 3BR w /study O n ly $ 3 9 5 Rental A id — 4 7 6 4 6 8 4 — 3 0 0 4 G u adalupe open hi 9 0 0 p m . — small fee (TEX-1) HYDE PARK Large 2BR, fenced yard, $ 3 5 0 Rent­ al A id — 4 76 4681 — 3 0 0 4 G u adalupe — open til 9 0 0 p m — small fee (TEX 4) UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES NEAR SHUTTLE Southeast 2-2, carpets, drapes, patio, w ater paid N o pets $ 4 0 0 1900A V alley H.H 4 4 2 8 3 7 7 , 2 8 2 0 9 3 5 W A LK TO UT Law School! 3-1 exquisitely re m o d ­ eled, appliances AC, ceiling fans gleam ing h a rd ­ w o o d floors $ 6 9 5 4 79 6153, N o pets OLDER, SPACIOUS, 2-1, dining room, porches, fireplace AC Shuttle 1804 W 6th Lease $ 5 0 0 , 4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 4 7 8 - 5 7 3 9 $ 2 6 5 0 0 DUPLEX, 1 BR $150 0 0 d e p ^ T e d ^ d ’ ed shaded a rea Come by* N o phone 1400 A Hillside Ave FURNISHED DUPLEXES 2 1 AVAILABLE June 1st, $ 4 0 0 /m o n th Close to shuttle 4 5 3 7131 CO-OP HOUSING TRY CO-OP LIVING! Everyone at the ARK invites you to dinner for a taste of co-op life We offer co-ed living, air condi­ tioning, a swimming pool. 19 home cooked meals a week, self government and a variety of educational and social pro­ grams Women especially are encouraged to apply Summer & fall vacancies CALL 476-5678 OR COME BY 2000 PEARL TAOS WILL be a Coop this fa ll Coed, AC, wides creen cabie TV 19 hom ecooked meals a week sundeck, Across the street from UT Col! 4 74 6 9 0 5 or come by 2612 G uadalupe fo r a tour S A N D IA C O -O P Beautiful, spacious. H a lf block campus $ 2 4 0 -$ 2 6 0 (ABP includes some foo d ) 4 7 3 - 8 5 1 3 , 4 / 4 - 2 0 0 ? _______________ ___ S A N D IA C O -O P Beautiful spacious H a lf block campus W e prefer m ature nonsmoker Reason­ a ble A va ila b le August, b eyond 473-8 5 1 3 , 4 7 4 2002 ___________ LAUREL HOUSE C o-op has summer vacancies Tw o blocks from UT campus Self g o verned 44 private furnished, CA /CH, 17 prep a re d meals/ week, 24 hour kitchen access m icrow ave, cable TV, sundeck, free parking C om e by 1905 Nueces o r call 4 7 8 -0 4 70 DEUTSCHES HAUS, 2103 Nueces has summer and fa ll vacancies fo r G erm an speakers Com e by fo r dinner oi 6 p.m. or call 4 7 7 -8 8 6 5 fo r info ROOM AND BOARD G c T O a i t U $ 4 2 0 p e * S e d d ú m CLEAN RESPONSlBi E room m ate to share new condo ER shuttle 2BR 2 BA, m rro w a v e , hot tub, souna, etc $ 3 0 0 * ! ? E 4 7 7 4 7 7 4 R O O M M ATE NEEDED to share three bedroom m obile home m Htl! C ountry $ 5 0 0 0 deposit $ 2 0 0 0 0 month plus *7 elect Kevin at H 2 8 8 _____________ 2 2 3 3 doys, 2 88 1007 after 6 W A N TE D RESPONSIBLE g«H(s) (non smoker) to share deluxe furnished condom inium at 2810 Nueces A vailable August 20th fo r fall and spring semesters Security deposit 3 4 5 4517 o r 4 8 0 8149 SEMi VEGGIE, FEMINIST, m ale seeks housemate fo r 2BR house w ith trees N o rth la m a r/K o e n ig D ave 454 4 9 8 2 W AN TED TO share 3BR, 2BA house/T arrytow n Q uiet environm ent g roduate student preferred N o n smoker $ 2 4 5 * 2 bills Ron, 4 77-1841 M /F TO share new 2-2 m obile hom e with m ale graduate student on Riverside $150 plus W utilities __________ 3 8 5 -3 6 1 6 _________ R O O M M A tF n EEDED 3 1 $150 Go” 13 Come by 4 6 0 ? H ighland Terrace after 4 p m or leave messoge N O N S M O K IN G gay m ale needs neat, laid b a c k semi studious room m ate ASAP to share furnished 2/1 near Law/LBJ Schools $ 2 4 0 ABP 4 8 2 -9 4 5 9 , leave messoge FEMALE N O N S M O K E R to share ?BR 1BA duplex W D D W Fireplace Patio $ 2 0 0 * utilities 4 4 5 - 5 8 3 7 •are spac house on CR route $13 0 /m o • 1 4 bills 4 5 2 1064 mornmgs/mghts FEMALE HOUSEMATE needed Close to CR shut­ tle 4BR/2BA 2 living room $ 1 3 1 2 5 ♦ ! 4 bills. July 1st 4 7 6 6 7 2 2 2 4 0 4 LO N G V IE W one b edroom condo, all a p p li­ ances plus p ool a n d loundry ro o m N e a r tennis courts, walk to UT Female room m ate w anted $180 A vailable 7 /1 /8 3 *7 expenses 3 4 5 -6 9 3 6 C O N D O M A T E F EM AtE to share be d ro o m m lux ury condo close to campus on CR shuttle $ 2 5 0 / m onth plus utilities C all 4 7 7 0 9 8 6 N /W , 2/1 home Responsible liberal $150 bills Have dog, ya rd Lisa, 453- 7 6 7 2 , 4 5 2 1550 ’ 7 LIBERAL MALE to share 2-1 o ff Riverside Fur­ nished except be d ro o m $185 * V? bills 385- 163?__________________________________________ HOUSEMATE W A N T E D Responsible liberal graduate student to share la rge 2 2, many w in ­ dow s h ardw ood floors, W D, fireplace IF shuttle $ 2 2 0 * V* bills S m o k e iO K 4 5 4 0 6 4 4 NEED 2 girts to shore 2BR/2BA furnished condo with 2 other girls fo r summer ($150 m o ) and fall ($ 2 0 0 m o ) 5 2 blocks from UT campus Pool and hot tub Caí* V eronica 4 74 8 9 2 5 after 8 p m HOUSEMATE W A N T E D M ale M aster bedroom available Remodeled 3 2, garage, W /D , CA /C H, nice yard, CR shuttle $ 2 0 0 • ’ ? b 4 5 9 4 8 7 6 R O O M M ATE W A N T E D im m ediately fo r 2-1 house near shuttle M /F prefer g raduate $162 50 • bills Pets okay 4 5 3 - 3 9 0 9 ,4 7 8 -7 0 8 5 M ALE/FE M AtE 3 /2 north $155, ‘ 3 u N eed im m e­ diately Ask fo r D ebra, 835 -6 5 0 1 R O O M M ATE W A N T E D 3 /2 apartm ent near cam pus Swim ming p o o l laundry, AC, ER bus $155 4 3 elec Imm ediately 4 8 0 -0 2 9 2 evening HOUSEMATE W A N T E D H yde~ S dT $155 • bills A vailable July 1 4 6 7 -0 8 7 1 RO O MMATE W A N T E D M o r F to shore 2BR IBth opt CH & A. C oble TV, Tel Call A ndy 4 4 3 -2 4 9 7 after 5 p m and 4 7 4 5911 after 11 p m PS Fully Furnished* 2 RO O M M ATES needed in old house 6 blocks from campus $125 * 3 utilities 4 76 1794 RESPONSIBLE FEMALE to share 2 2 m Enfield area G reat com plex nice p o o l Smoking O K- $ 2 2 7 50 plus >7 bills 4 7 2 -7 2 8 7 or 4 7 6 0612 ASAP W AN TED N O W Liberal, resp M /F fo r 3B dr/2B A apt NR route $ !5 5 /m th ABP N o gays Call 4 4 3 7 9 4 9 o r Leslie 4 4 4 -3 2 5 7 w o rk FEMALE R O O M M ATE July 1 3 Bdrm house m Hyde Park Deposit and rent $154 0 0 plus ’ 3 b»Jfi CR shuttle 4 5 9 4671 9-11 am or after 9 pm FEMALE HOUSEMATE 3-117 fo r South Austin oreo m nice n eighborhood $116 0 0 / mo plus 3 bills 3 2 7 -7 9 8 5 , 4 4 4 -7 7 8 9 __________________________ RESPONSIBLE, LIBERAL M /F to share 2BR/2BA N o rth Austin co ndo H ot tub, p ool gom eroom , S 275 > ^ bills Jim 451 2 5 7 3 R O O M M ATE NEEDED for nice Tb R house $ 2 0 0 / mo plus ! 3 bills C oll 4 5 4 8021 and keep trying femaé® CAMBRIDGE TOWER — Conservative room m ate needed N O W $2 7 5 -m o July 1 - whenever Furnished ABP Security 451-0513, 3 2 7 - 4 9 7 6 ___________________________________ UPPERCLASS M /F to shore 2-1 duplex CA-CH, yard, carpeted extras 4 blocks from shuttle $ 2 0 0 * '7 util Jon 4 8 0 -9 4 7 5 FEMALE HOUSEMATE Enfield 3BR/2BA, hard­ w oods, mtm-blinds, frock lighting quiet n e ig h b o r­ hood, near shuttle $210 • '3 bills 474-8 7 1 5 CONSERVATIVE MALE needed fo r fall to shore 2BR Townlake condo $ 2 7 5 /m me! fees and w a ­ ter - utilities Coll Bill 4 4 2 4 6 3 7 PEACEFUL V ICTO RIAN Tastefully renovated and furnished, needs 2 cc occupants Light, spacious, natural environm ent N o plastic, T V , chem icab etc Beautiful, must see1 $ 2 5 0 0 0 ABP $ 2 0 0 0 0 deposit M ark 441 -6 4 5 4 ^ t O t t fmaaatmf 4 76-06*9 PERSONAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PHO NE SALES full time in the evenings $5 0 0 4 7 9 -6 2 1 9 ATTRACTIVE M A N wants special relationship/m is­ tress with very attractive coed, 18-22 Box 237, 4 5 0 2 S Congress, Austin, TX 7 8 7 4 5 W A N T TO sing b etter* I can help you Experi­ enced teacher in all styles Susan 4 4 5 4261 ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD PACE 14/THE DAILY TEXAN/THURSDAY, JUNE 30,1983 ALL BILLS PAID EFFICIENCY $260 In H y d e P a ri, close to ca m p u s & shuttle Pool, fu lly c a rp e te d , d r a p e d , a n d b e a u tifu lly p a n e ie d A ll b u ilt-in k itc h e n , C A /C H 4 5 8 4511 S 3 - ALL BILLS PAID IBR's AND EFFICIENCIES A v o tb b le a t The P e p p e rtre e lo u n d r y facilities, a p p lia n c e s , 3 b lo c ks fro m shuttle stop b e tw e e n S p e e d w a y o n d D u v a l a t 3 0 4 E 3 4 th Rents r a n g in g fro m $ 2 6 5 $ 3 4 5 4 0 0 0 A v e n u e A , 4 5 8 4511 C E N T R A L PROPERTIES IN C 451 6 5 3 3 448-APTS SPI 4 4 5 6 6 2 9 C A SA DEL RIO APARTMENTS LO W SU M M ER RATES L a rg e 1 a n d 2 b e d ro o m o p a rtm e n b P ool, po tio, p e a c e fu l e n v iro n m e n t shuttle o r w a lk to UT 3 2 1 2 Red River C a ll 4 7 2 5 7 2 3 FANTASTIC LO C A T IO N - 1 block UT Qu.et clean 2 2 pool, sundeck, laundry Summer $ 4 5 0 plus E G re a t O a k 2 9 0 0 Swisher 4 7 7 3 3 8 8 472 2 0 9 7 WEST CAMPUS Large 2BR m 4 p ie * A vailable June 1 W ithin w alking distance $ 4 5 0 • E Ken McW illioms, 3 2 7 -5 0 0 0 A fter 6 pm, 4 7 8 2410 FREE LO C A T IN G Service. C ondos A portm ents Houses Duplexes Dorms AH Areas All Prices Habitat Hunters, 4 7 4 1532 910 WEST 26th N ice comm unity, efficiency, 2 blocks from campus, on shuttle, gas/w ater paid $ 2 4 0 • E 4 7 7 -2 1 6 0 __________ 302 W 38th A ll sizes, N ear shuttle G as/w a te r p aid 4 5 3 4 0 0 2 furnished/unfurnished 3 0 3 WEST 40th Large 2 1 A ll appliances, pool ond laundry $ 3 3 5 0 0 Call 4 5 8 1634 4 7 8 3 5 3 3 Avoid the Last M inute Rush — Prime Locations Available Willowcreek Apts., 444-0010 1911 Willowcreek SUPER SUMMER SPECIALS 444-0014 Unfurnished—Furnished Large Apartments 1 Bedroom Furnished $240 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Fum. $300 “SUPER” Summ er Rates • 1 BR Furn. $240 • 2BR Fum . $300 • Large Pool — Patio • Luxury Club Room • 2 Shuttle Routes • Furnished o r Unfurnished > v . ,4 2 targe Pools 444-7880 Pmfessionath Managed bi DausAaaoc. Davis & Associates Managem ent Co SUPER SUMMER Rates1 t room efficiency $219 SO ■ E 1 BR studio w ceiling ton close to campus $ 2 5 5 E Sun W est Apartments 4 0 4 W 35th 451 9 5 9 5 451 2986, 3 4 5 0 7 7 2 __________ e7 fiO E N C Y A N D 2 B R 2B A S225 $ 3 2 5 S hufle pool loundry 2 2 0 0 W illo cw Creek 4 4 5 2 3 7 5 I BLOCK horn UT Microwaves, ceiling tans Etti C ie n c .e s $195 ABP 1BR s $ 2 6 5 ABP N o AC 474 2 3 6 6 ,1 2 2 pm 4 7 6 4 8 2 4 DON'T WAIT A few choice apartm ent locations are still available — but they are go ing fast. Aspenwood Apts. 4 5 3 9 G u a d a lu p e 4 5 2 -4 4 4 7 Summer Rates 1 Bedroom Furnished $270 2 Bedroom Furnished $350 Shuttle Bus a t Front D oorI Intramural Fields across street Professionally managed by Davis A Assoc. FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS T R I - T O W E R S 24TH ST., AU STIN, TEXAS 78705 (512) 476-7639 A STEP ADOVE FOR THE DISCRIMINATING MAN & WOMAN REDUCED RATES FOR SUMMER ALL THE AMENITIES Well Make You A Deal. Best Summer Rates in Town. ★ Summer Housing As Low As ★ ★ $120 Per Session ★ Check These Features And Sign Up Today: spacious floor plans — Fully equipped Kitchens — Walk-in closets — Garage parking available — Panoramic view — 3 blocks to campus — Pool — Sundeck — Floor parties — Exercise room — Laundry facilities — Cable TV hook-ups T ri Towers Has I t All Together For tlie UT Man And Woman 476-7636 8 0 1 W . 84th. St. HOME. Been looking for a place to hang your hat? A t D uval Villa A partm ents, o u r extensive renovations, now in progress, w ill otter a w o n d e rfu l retreat: s p a c io u s lloo rp lan s; new designer tile, carpet, ind m in i-b lin d s ; redesigned kitchens and baths; loads of bookcases, closets, and cabinets . . . C o n ve n ie n tlv located in H vde Park, we're close to cam pus, p o p u la r restaurants, sh o p p in g , and sh uttle b u s . g S o, vvhv look anv more? Make vo urself at home. D U V A L V IL L A A P A R T M E N T S 4 " t ( l s D u v .tl, \ i t s h n , U * \ t i s 7 N 7 s 1 4 s | 2 3 4 "> 1 BLOCK from compus 2 2 furnished Of unfur nished $ 4 3 5 ABP summer $ 5 3 5 ABP fall 4 / 6 5631 The Elliott System ABP C H /C A, 2BR $ 4 2 5 'm o n th Q u ie t retreat for serious students N o pets Pool W alking distance UT Across from Hemphill Park 3011 Whitts 4 77 1734 LARGE 1 Bedroom in nice area C onvenient to UT $ 2 2 0 A pply 2 9 0 4 B Pecan Springs Rd 441 6916 LARGE 1 BDRM available — G arden G ate (female apartm ent com plex) fo r upcom ing fa ll and spring term Furnished G reat security Two blocks from campus C all Flame 2 5 8 9 2 5 9 WALK/SHUTTLE Hemphill Park 1BR $ 2 2 5 E 3 7 0 7 Cedar # 2 0 8 Come by lues W ed 9 12 or Cali 454 4441 G ra d preferred APARTMENT TO sublease fo r 2nd summer session $ 3 0 0 for 2BR 2BA ABP, four blocks from compus Call 4 7 8 6 7 7 6 Ask about A p t 3 0 5 o r 3 0 6 W A LK TO campus la rg e 11 plus study Ceiling fan, h a rd w o o d Boors N o AC N o pets $ 3 2 5 ABP 4 5 2 8701 after 6 p m UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS N o w le a sin g 1 a n d 2BR a p a rtm e n ts in C a p ita l P la z a in e o P o o l nice g ro u n d s o n shuttle ro u te 5211 Cameron Rd. 45 8 -4 5 2 1 FURNISHED APARTMENTS Villa Arcos PARKSIDE APTS. 4 2 0 9 BURNET RD. L a rg e IBP a p a rtm e n ts W e ll k e p t in n ice ne ig h b o r h o o d Id e a l fo r fa c u lty o r serious student N o p ets L o c a te d across street fro m Ram sey P ork (2 m iles fro m UT cam pus] 4 5 3 5 2 3 9 o r — S um m er Spec ml 4 5 4 3 2 5 1 • 1BR Furn. $250 • Shuttle Front Door • Nice Pool-Patio 3301 Speedway 478-9555 Aftfo. — Summer Rates — • All Bills Paid • 1 BR Furn. $250 • Nice Pool-Patio • W alk to Campus 1 3 0 0 W . 2 4 th 4 7 4 - 6 5 0 0 5 BLOCKS WEST UT Large efficiency, paneled living room, kitchen, gas stove, refrigerator, walk-in • E Red closet, laundry $ 210-5240 O ak Apartments, 2104 San Gabriel FURNISHED APARTMENTS J l l l l l l l l l i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l L | MARK XX ( i f I i Summer Special— • 1BR Furn. $225 • 2BR Fum . $250 • Shuttle 2 Blks. • Nice P ool-Patio i I ¡ 1 | I 3815 Guadalupe i | ! 467-8726 ^ t i 111 • i ««i n i it i n i i i • n i •■« n i m u i n i ••• i i i in n iF FREE APARTMENT LOCATING ALL OVER AUSTIN APARTMENTS DUPLEXES, TOWNHOUSEo RESIDENCES "Just O n e Call and You're Home Free" OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! NIIRTH NORTHWEST SOUTH 443-2212 458-6111 345-6350 M o re u-rvice M ere S e le c tio n .it. i F re e T ra n sp o rtatio n PAUL S. MEISLER PROPERTIES GRRDCN GAT€ RPflRTMCNTS NOW ACCEPTING LEASE APPLICATIONS FOR FALL! (exclusively fo r w o m en ) 2222 Rio Grande 476-4992 SUN FUN OPCN HOUS€ A short walk to Barton Springs, a jog to Zilker Park, 5 minutes to downtown, plus the cutest efficiencies anywhere, with summer leases available at $269 + E. Address: 1123 Hollow Creek Dr. Take Barton Springs Road west from South Lamar, left on Rob­ ert E. Lee. past ball fields, then right on Barton Hills Dr & then left on Hollow Creek Dr, Apt. #103. Open 8:30-7 00 daily, or by appointment 454-7619 444-0094 Prime-Pendleton Properties El Campo 1 Bedroom 1 Bntir 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Grab H old o f These FANTASTIC DOLLAR SAVINGS 305 W. 39th $255 + E $335 t E 3704 Speedwav $245 $345 3501 Speedway $230-240 401 W. 39th $255 $355 f E El Cid 1 Bedroom 1 Bath 2 Bedroom 1 Bath El Dorado 1 Bedroom 1 Bath 1 Bedroom 1 Bath 2 Bedroom 1 Bath La Paz 452-8537 454-7015 472-4893 451-4255 All Complexes Located on IF SHUTTLE SUMMER RATES! Also Leasing for Fall • I 2 i '■> b e d r o o m s • I \ e r ( i s e K o < m i s s . h h i, is • I i g h t c d l e n n i s ( n u i l • C u t t i n g ( i f e e n • s h u t t l e b u s s t o p • S e ( u o t \ S e r x 11 e • g l ' ( n i l s - I I , i r g e I I I u g e • f u r n I n t u r n • ( :tv i r u n sf )< i r t a t i i >n • \ \ d l k - m ( I n s e t s • I ’o i i l s i d c s p . i • l \ )( > IS |( j e R e - t i n n ' l l ( ) f ) c n t o r B u s i n e s s M o n - f r i H - h . s , u S u n | . V i l l a g e ? l e u 21Ü1 Burton Dr. > Find the apartment community that is best suited to you with the G reater Austin Apartment Guide The Apartment Guide has been used by thousands in cities across the country and is now being published for you, the Austin apartment seeker. To receive your M S copy, call our offices at 512/345-6464 or send a self-addressed stamped envelope (with 70c postage) to Haas Publishing Co., 9417 Great JHills Trails, Suite 2048, Austin, Texas 78759. ALSO AVAILABLE AT: 7-Eleven Convenience Stores, Military Bases, Motels, and Hotels, Major Employers, Realtors, Banks, Moving Companies, Schools, Chamber of Commerce, and Airports. Run to The Castilian STILL LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE FOR FALL/SPRING SEMESTERS STOP BY FOR A TOUR TODAY <0 T k e C a s t i i i a n 2323 San Antonio 478-9811 TYPING SERVICES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schuiz THE DAILY TEXAN/THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1983/PACE 15 NEED A P ostO ff.ce B ox2 UT Call 477-1915 5 0 4 W ?4th w aiting list PHONE A N S W E R IN G service O n ly $15 0 0 a m onth! Call 4 7 7 1915 10 30om 5 30pm TW O BROTHERS M o long disti sured Local ng Reasonable rates ce 4 7 ? 2918 in FURNITURE M O V IN G Protected transport in my large cargo van Three years experience Steve 4 4 ? 9 3 0 2 KIRK'S PHOTOGRAPHY Portraits w eddings chti dren, fom ily portraits o rí docum entation photos portfolios Please call 4 7 9 8617 resume IDEAL M O V IN G — H ouseholds, offices, pianos Local and long distance Finest service reason able rates INSURED 4 76 7 7 8 5 PROFESSIONAL W E D D IN G p h o to g ra p h y by Donna Q ualrty service at a reasonable price Call fo r consultation 4 77 704 2 WE W A N T wodr able rates dependable service discount fo r new customers R eferral bonus Cindy 4 78 5 0 4 3 team housec leaning reason references 2 5 % PE T SITTING your hom e or m ine For estimate, call 4 5 4 7183 W ill beat any kennel p ric e 1 SPECIAL $ 4 5 fo r all this on any car W ash Paste W ax, Sham poo interior steam clean engme, tires redressing on all vtnyf, outoshme 4 5 8 2 4 4 9 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION EXPERIENCED P IA N O /G U IT A R Be gtnners advonced UT degree A fte r 5 p m 4 5 9 4 0 8 2 teacher MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT FROZEN MARG ARITA cocktail machines fo r large ponies M o rg a rita ville Joy Brim at 4 5 4 9 7 2 4 Nights, 8 3 7 0 8 9 0 , 8 3 7 3 9 0 4 HELP WANTED INSTANT CASH & BONUS If you need cosh whtle you're in school, why not donate plas­ mo2 You cor donate twice m o seven doy penod ond receive $8 on your first donation ond $11 on your second donation withm the some wetk Every tenth donation you wtl recede a $5 bonus — plus with this od you wiH receive o $2 bonus on your first visit So help others while helping yourself Must hove vokd I D and some proof of Austin residence CaH 474-7941, Austin Plasme Center 2800 Guadalupe SUMMER JOBS GREAT PAY Full o r part time Flexible hours, easy Start im ­ m ediately A fter 1 p.m 2 9 0 8 Cole W hite house 2 blocks east of 30th & Red River PROGRAMMER/ ANALYST W e are seeking an ambitious college graduate with degree in business or computer science w ho wants to work in a manufacturing environment. The ideal candidate must be w illing to w ork both in applications and systems program ­ ming. Knowledge and experience in IBM 4331, DOS/VSE, CICS, COBOL, RPG II, and BTAM is a plus. Send re­ sume to PO Box D-3, Austin, TX 78712 DAILY PERSONAL AIDE To semi invalid gentle­ man M ust have ow n transportation 3 4 5 4 0 0 4 PHO NE SALES p o rt time in the evenings $5 0 0 4 7 9 -6 2 1 9 STUDENT NEEDED to pass out flyers a round cam ­ pus 4 7 8 -0 9 9 2 DESK CLERK, motel, part tim e 9 p rr 7am e v e - other night, also 2pm -9pm 6 days A pp lic a n t nrus. be available through summer ond fall semesters Must be personable neat appearing, some c o l­ lege experience in dealing w ith public, depend able Ideal fo r law student A p p ly in person - m om mgs W est W inds M otel, iH 35 and A irp o rt Blvd KITCHEN HELP w onted p art-tim e o r full time A p ­ ply m person at 2717 G uad a lu p e E ggroll Stand AGGRESSIVE EFFICIENT clean cut person with car W ill earn $ 3 0 0 0 0 w eekly minimum to $ 8 0 0 • M ark 441-6 4 5 4 N E W NIG H T club now taking applications for cocktail w aitperson A p p ly in person 7601 N. La­ m ar N o phone calis MIKE & CHARLIES day ond evenings kitchen heip A p p ly 2-4 p.m. 1206 W . 34th BRlDGER S CREEK n o w accepting applications for d a y /n ig h t hostpersons and cooks A p p ly between 2 3 0 -5 p m M-F 4014 B arton Springs Rd REAL ESTATE INTERN - entails general research and marlcet studies fo r progressive developm ent corporation, must have o w n transportation, ap pro x 2 0 hours/w eek C ontoct H op A nderson Cornerstone Developm ent C orp o ra tio n , 327- 8 7 0 0 TYPING Words. plus t y p i n g /w o r d PROCESSING R e s u m e , * P apers l o w D neH ' Dissertations P e r s o n a l e d M u ltip le Letters TUTORING E x p e rie n c e d * P ro fe ssio n a l M o th o n d E nglish 4 7 2 - 2 6 8 4 2404 Rio Grande Master Typist T yp in g "Word P'O cessm g S a m e a n a o n e d a y service RESUMES, TERM PAPERS, THESIS D o b ie M a ll * 3 6 4 7 2 0 2 9 3 Vera Tee's Typing/W ord Processing 18 • yrs legal exp 7 Days a Week Call Anytime Area — 38 : & Duval 454-1532 TYPING SERVICE 44 0-440 0 • E x p e rie n c e d p 'Q fe s s '< x o \ • R esu m e s T e r^ ' P apers • P ro o ^ n g C o p y in g • O n e d e v service • S o fis fo c tie n g u Q ro n ’ eeO T.E.C.S. IN C 1 0 0 5 E ST. E LM O WE-TYPE-IT LOW COST TYPING SAME DAY SERVICE 476-3818 813 W. 24THST. ?/\¡aAtna firm jó m ir V B a f f i TYPING, PRINTING, BINDING The Complete Professional FULL TIME TYPING SERVICE 47 2 -3 2 1 0 47 2-76 77 2707 HEMPHILL PK Plenty of Parking v ^ MORE THAN JUST A TYPING STORE We also provide: • Word Processing • Typesetting • Color Copies • Xerox 9500 Copies • Reductions • Printing and Binding • Office and School Supplies 1505 LAVACA 478-9484 TYPING BY D EAN Nf- Specializing m theses, term papers dissertations legal IBM C orrecting Selec tnc Reasonable rates 4 4 7 -7 2 8 4 KATHE'S Q U IC K Type dissertations theses lego! and professional References ava ila b le 15 years experience 282 -6 1 3 9 S1 25 TYPING, includes rush service Extensive oc ademic experience (PR thesis, legal, technical) Careful pro o fin g , IBM III Patricia Henderson, B A 4 6 7 -0 1 6 7 (Lam or/55th) PROFESSIONAL TYPIST A ccurate service fast turn around Theses, dissertations professional reports etc Barbara Tullos, 453 -5 1 2 4 FAST ACCURATE typing by UT g ra d C onvenient on campus d ro p off''pick up $1 2 5 /p a q e K endra 2 8 2 -5 5 9 6 W O O D S TYPING Service when you want it done right 2 2 0 0 G uadalupe, side entrance 4 7 2 6 3 0 2 TYPING TUTORING - p ro o fre a d in g 10 years ex perience, form er college teacher M A m English Seé your grades go up 276 -7 7 7 1 PATTY'S W O R D Processing Term papers profes sional reports dissertotiom Pick up, rush service till m idnight 3 4 5 -4 2 6 9 TYPING - FAST accurate spelling/gram m ar Resume soecialist C andy 451 9 5 9 6 reasonable Excellent YES we type FRESHMAN THEMES So start ovt with good grades in my SOUTH W O R D PROCESSING/TYPING AU STIN hom e Ten years secretarial experience in engineering and accounting fields Theses, disser tations technical reports law review manuscripts resumes, etc M illie 4 4 8 -3 9 5 9 COMPUTERIZED TYPING Fast occurate easy changes, expenenced Call M a rgaret, 8 3 7 2 4 4 0 FAST SERVICE typ ,n9 English Si 0 0 pag e Span ish, Italian Portuguese $1 25 page Karen 452 6 7 2 6 ____________________ TYPING SI 00/P A G E Legal SI 25 IBM Selectnc II Professional experienced typist ínear UT campus; 4 7 7 -5 4 5 6 _____________ TYPING REPORTS, resumes chads theses etc Rush jobs accepted Call 8 am 10 pm Reasonable rates C arolyn 4 5 9 9 5 2 7 T AM ARA S TYPING 24 hour service A ppliction forms, college & engineering papers theses O ver night service 4 4 3 -9 5 7 0 East Riverside REPORTS Spelling, INTELLIGENTLY polished punctuation, gram m ar aid Persuasive resumes with fla ir Personalized attention Rush ava ila b le Edito n al professionals C reative Services 2 4 2 0 G u a d a ­ lupe, 4 7 8 -3 6 3 3 W p r f h f i n n y , m u M B A U 4 RESUMES one or two day service with or without pictures 2707 Hemphill Park Just North of 27m at Guodolupe 472-3210 472-7677 T Y PIN G /W O R D PROCESSING 7 DAYS A WEEK N o office hours VERA TEE'S 4 5 4 -1 5 3 2 3 8 1? & Duval area PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE typing theses, re- ports etc S I.0 0 /p a g e most coses Janie 244 0 2 1 3 __________ EXCELLENT TYPING Reports, theses and resumes, etc Correcting Seiectric SI 0 0 /p a g e 8 3 6 -0 7 2 1 TYPING IN my N o rth Austin home Reasonable rates, ISM Selectnc II Call Pat, 8 3 4 -0 7 7 8 FREE DELIVERY campus areas Expert typing Fost turn-around S I.2 5 page Tom 3 4 5 8 0 6 2 a fte r 5 3 0 p m PROFESSIONAL TYPING. $1 2 5 /p a g e o r $1.50 ie gal Rushers welcom e Condace, 4 5 1 -4 8 8 5 TUTORING P R O G R A M M IN G PROBLEMS in CS/DPA courses2 Several years o f my teaching experience can help you, 4 7 9 -0 9 9 2 ourses 473-2 1 3 5 MATH TUTOR " t O v e r 8 y e a rs o f p r o fe s s io n a l s e r ­ v ic e in h e lp in g ll.T . s tu d e n ts m a k e th e G R A D E ! S tru g g lin g ? F r u s t r a r e d o n th e te s t? S o c a l l o r c o m e b y f o r a p p o i n t m e n t B m e in e a s A C C 3 1 1 * 9 1 2 M 3 0 2 3 0 3 F S T A T 3 0 9 M 4 O 3 K 4 I0 E C O 3 0 2 3 0 3 M 3 16 * I r m 3 5 4 3 5 7 M 3 0 5 G M y i P h y e tc e P H Y 3 0 1 P H Y 3 0 2 K L 1 P H Y 3 0 3 K I P H Y 3 2 7 k I M a th ( h e m i* tr y C H E M 3 0 1 C HE M 3 0 2 C H E M 6 I 0 A B M 4 2 7 K L M 4 0 7 MOOS A B M bO B LA B M 3 1 Oh M 3 1 1 E n g in e e r in g E M 3 0 6 E M 3 0 0 S A a t r o n o m y A S T 3 0 A S T 3 0 2 A S T 3 0 3 E M 3 1 1 E M 3 1 9 E M 3 1 4 E M 3 1 9 5 D o n t p u t th ie o f f u n til t h e n i g h t b e f o r e an e se m i. It a t o o lu te th e n .. • 2 b lo c km f r o m c n m pm e p in e p e r k in g • V e ry r e a s o n a b l e r a te e • l o t e o f p a t i e n c e • In la n g u a g e y o n II m n d ere tm n d • Almo h ig h e c h o o l c o n r e e e in th e a b o v e em h J e tt* . U T P i e c e m e a l T e a t P r e p a r a tio n a m é M 7. G R E r e v ie w Pat Lacey Tutoring Service 4 58 -5 0 6 0 4 77 -7 00 3 504 W. 24th S» Office (u p s to irs fro m In n e r S a n c tu m ) SERVICES LAW S C H O O L ? LS A T Weekend Review is an intensive, three-day course held in Dallas. A ustin, and Houston Developed by graduates o f UT la w School Success rate 8 point average im provement on the 10-50 LSAT scale based op a comparison o f diagnostic and mock I.SAT scores $175 f o r free inform a tio n packet a ll 472-5510- TYPING TYPING GENERAL WORD-PROCESSING 2807 SAN JACINTO AUSTIN TX 78705 * Typing Services * Com outem ed Form atting * Permanent Disk Files * Copies * P ro o fin g * School Supplies RESUMES $6.50 AND UP 476-9290 ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD EVERYONE’S EATING AT DOBIE Monthly Meal Plans From S150 CALL DOBIE AT 4 7 2 -8 4 1 1 NEED A N e*pe$te m e d mode* Roulettes H¡gr w ay 183 ond Burne* Rd 4 5 3 72 7 or 3 4 6 2196 PERSONAL CARE assistants ;must be UT stu d e n t needed fo r m ale and female disabled J? students fo r Fail semester 1983 Apply S tudent M eoH ' *-■ fe» Rm 339, or call Sherri Alter 4 / 4 9 5 5 ext 166 fo r a ppointm ent NEED CRAFTSM AN ra rp e n try m asonry rem ode mg/ repair WorY on student h o u vn g fo r livm g o< c om odcrtiom 477-1 5 2 9 f*rh a n g e d NEEDED PERSON to work weekends as < oii*< tion se * r e n te ' attendant Must he pleasant m otivated, ond enjoy meeting p e ople lo c a tio n .s South Austin H andw apped and senior o ti/e m are also encou ra g e d Lamar to apply G o o d w ill Industries 3 0 0 N O S TUXEDOS needs Greeks to work m orntng hours 9 3 0 1 Sales experience needed C o!! 4 76 54 77 ______ A D D E S IG N pag e la yout person w onted fo- p ro gressive m odular form at /weekly newspaper *ust over an hour from Austin Send resume and vam pies to P O Box 1260. Cam eron Texas 7 6 5 2 0 BABYSITTER FOR 3 month old needed 7 3 0 5 30 d a ily beginning August 1 C entral N orthw est N o n smoker 4 72 4 784 COUPLE WESTLAKE Hills needs mature loving babysitter fo r 7 m onth old daughter M ondays Tuesdays Transportation required 3 2 7 1479 references DELIVERY LUNCH service needs drivers betw een 10 3 0 am 2 pm CoM 4 7 7 -3 3 2 8 a fte r 2 p m OFF SHORE O il »ob5 N o experience necessary Many positions available For inform ation 1 31? 888 4 3 4 7 ext E i 114 OF F SHORE o i l JOGS N o experience necessary M any positions a vadobie Col* refundable 31? 8 8 8 4 3 4 7 EXT E 1114 $ / HOUR TUTORS vpeoaBy engfcsF o r i ousting stotnt»cs g e ography g o vem m ent C o n to rt House o f Tutor 4 74 4 7?3 U nder new m anagem ent OKAY 6AN6 IT'S TIME TO HEAD BACK. HOME BUY IT! Smart Shoppers Read th e Texan W ant-Ads! Jana’s Haircuts .4 tame ten dollars 504 W. 24th 480-9701 P ark F re e B ehind M ad Dog & Beans NOTICE CO-OP MEMBERS* TODAY IS THE LAST DAY To be eligible for a patronage refund (if one is paid) for this year ending 6 30/83, your cash register receipts must be turned in to the Co-op no later than TODAY! If it is in co n ve nien t for you to m a ke it to th e store to d a y you m ay use the m ail, but the POST DATE MUST BE no later than JUNE 30,1983 Thank you. for your patronage. 1 1 J d 1*4 * ;k 1 k i MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896 "Faculty, Staff & Students a t UT Austin meUow-drama t f v tO O ft-M T t, f W t . . w n iL 8 £ P Í& E M 'S m / H j r e k O u , iS b t r r u A S t i u H d t u t E 4 T H # o a ri? ^ .y e s V I A THÉX SHOUUJ 6£7 Atonté, ( U & r r tm c T h O ? T F t i i K BOTH F i f i kO* w m t A i > fc > g H B U O -D Q i 1 C0Ut.DK - i O U * 1 TUKT atC A U C i Í L é 1 uAS B L N i B t o c r f o o u r frt svn art, ou m m K RXucA DOTS I SC eJHUfiS T H i CP H i 6 U AS0Ut - W V ? \ ' g / i u T t t n a / i vm NA TION AL W EA TH E R SERVICE FO RECAST to 7 PM EST 6 - 3 0 - 8 3 2 9 . 7 7 ^ 9 0 s a X Find Out What's Shakin' w ith TrtE- 1 B.C. T h e D a ily T e x a n OFFER EXTENDED BY POPULAR DEMAND UPI WEATHCR FOTOCART t U x 21 NX I UNNEEDED ITEMS INTO DOLLARS! A u stin s k ie s w ill be fair and te m p e ra tu re ' hot T h u rs d a s w ith the high in the m id -7 (k T he w in d s ore m o v in g low in the m id -9 0 s and th e s o u th e r!) at 10-15 m ph E ls e w h e re , fair w e a th e r w ill p re v a il in m o st p arts o f th e n a tio n e x c e p t to r are a s stre tc h in g tro m the u p p e r M ississip p i \ alies ea stw a rd ac ro s s th e L a k e s in to the A p p a la c h ia n s S h o w e rs an d th u n d e rsh o w e rs are e x ­ p e c te d in th o s e area s TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE A CR O SS 1 Muscle 6 Lackad ay1 10 Tater 14 Gnaw 15 Trance 16 Abyss 17 Scolded 18 Appendage 20 Existed 21 Fish 22 Paid up 23 Journey 25 Looms 27 Preposition 30 Pressure 31 Egg-shaped 32 Track 33 Pro — 36 — nostrum 37 Tapered pieces 38 Yield 39 Slippery — 40 Large pipes 41 Valley — 42 Anne of — 44 G arm ent 45 Guided 47 Reft 48 Get up 49 Propagate 50 Stinger 54 C orrecting 57 W here V 3letta is 58 Unusual guy 59 Lam b s alias 60 Tree 61 Minus 62 Fixes 63 Factory DOW N 1 European 2 Dies — 1 Day of W rath 3 C om m unica­ tion 4 T oothiess 5 Unite 6 Entertainer 7 Encum ber 8 W h ere — — ? " 9 "M y Gal — ” 10 Gleam s 11 In fe rio r rh y m e rs 12 Canker 13 Actions 19 Newsprint 21 Rumen 24 Neighbor of Wash 25 Particles WEDNESDAY'S PUZZLE SOLVED 3333 3333 3QC3 3333 3300 3003 3330 3333 0033 333 3 3 33 3 30 0 03 3 333330 333 ¡20 33303 203 3133 3333 3033 3033 333 3333 3333 2 3 33333003 11333 330 31333 203 33333 aa A ¡ W $ l H 26 NHL players 27 Volume 28 Cigarette shape 29 Tem perate zone 2 wds 30 Short drives 32 Drew back 34 Beat fust 35 Race schedule 37 Except tor 38 Ontario city 40 Passed out 41 O n behalf of 43 Forfeiters 44 Bovine 45 O ra l 46 Peace deity 47 Garm ents 49 Tizzy 51 Actor R obert — 52 British gun 53 Separate 55 A ffirm ative 56 French key 57 Graph I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I NOW THRU FRIDAY, JULY 29TH YOU CAN USE THIS COUPON AND SAVE $5! E xpires F nd o y, July 2 9 . 1 9 8 3 1 5 Limited to items under $500 for sale ONLY. Price of item must appear in ad. Paym ent m ay be N a m e ............................................ • made by cosh checker A d d r e s s ............................................................................phone............. credit card only. Words h J Days 5 Days S 3 Additional words, 4c per day per word) . . • _______________ C i t y .................................................S tate . . . .Zip................... 1 6 T T 16 Í1 T ....... ... 3 7 12 17 22 8 13 18 23 4 9 14 19 24 5 10 15 20 25 PLACI CREDIT CARD ADS BY RHONE AT 471-5244 Cash Enclosed Acct# VISA MasterCard Exp. Date: Signature Mail (with payment) to: Classified Ads P.O. Box D Austin, TX 78712 or bring to Texan Wont-Ad Counter, 25th A Whitis l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i i i i i i i i i i OFFER EXTENDED BY POPULAR DEMAND I I I I I I I I ■ PAGE 16/THE DAILY TEXAN/THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 198 Í FEATURE Palm reader combines Christianity with occult D e e p m e n t s o f the o c c u l t w i th t r a d i ti o n a l C h r i s ­ tut ure is b r i g h t , and he is a w o n d e r f u l p e r S t e l l a ' s is an e c l e c t i c g i f t , c o m b i n i n g e l e ­ p l e , w h i t e , t r a m e h o u s e h e a r i n g a w r e s t l i n g m a t c h in the n e x t r o o m g r e s s A v e n u e w a y . s ta n d s a s i m ­ c u l t , but it the c u s t o m e r li k e^ h e a r i n g h is in S o u t h A u s t i n , d o w n C o n ­ tian m y s t i c i s m . S t e l l a a t t r i b u t e s h e r g ift in this is the p l a c e to g o H e r s e s s i o n s a d v e r t i s e m e n t h a n d - p a i n t e d is d i f f i ­ t r u e . " s ig n T h e s o n r e a d s : “ R e a d e r an d A d v i s o r — H e a l s by a n a l y z i n g the p a r a n o r m a l to h er p o s i t i o n as a re u p l i f t i n g in t o n e , an d i t ’ s r e m a r k a b l y p r a y e r . ” the s e v e n t h b o m o f a s e v e n - c h i l d f a m i l y . c h e a p e r th an p a y i n g a p s y c h o l o g i s t . E n t e r “ S i s t e r ' S t e l l a R i c e . A u s t i n ' s s e l l - 1 very b o d y w h o has k i d s is g o i n g to h a v e p r o c l a i m e d m e d i a t o r b e t w e e n C o n g r e s s Av enue a n d th e pe a rl y g a t e s . to ne a g i f t e d o n e . ” s h e s a y s in h er s o f t - s p o k e n R e g a r d l e s s o f the p s e u d o - s c i e n t i f i i n a ­ ture of s u c h p h e n o n m e n a as E S P a n d f o r the m antelpiece inside Stel­ A s a p a l m r e a d e r . S i s t e r S t e l l a \ i e w s S t e l l a ' s ro o t s g o b a c k t o O k l a h o m a C i t y . h a n d s as s i l e n t , y e t a r t i c u l a t e m a n i f e s t a t i o n s w h e r e she w a s b o r n a n d b e g a n h e r 4 6 - y e a r o f th e m i n d U s i n g w h a t s h e c a l l s “ a b e a u ­ c a r e e r as a s p ir it u al a d v i s e r O p e r a t i n g at ists a l i k e . t u n e t e l l i n g . m u c h i n tr i g u e a n d a m u s e m e n t p er si st a m o n g f l i m - f l a m m e r s and r a t i o n a l ­ t i f u l , G o d - g i v e n t a l e n t . ” s h e o f f e r s p r e d i c ­ 4 7 0 4 S . C o n g r e s s A v e . f o r n in e y e a r s . S t e l ­ t i o n s to h e r c u s t o m e r s b a s e d o n th e line la r e a d s an a v e r a g e of t h r e e p a l m s d a i l y , p a tt e r n s of t h e i r h a n d s S t e l l a s a y s t h e p r o v i d e d that th e n o t - s o - g i f t e d c u s t o m e r c r e a s e s in t h e p a l m , k n o w n a s th e S i m i a n d o n a t e s to h e r c a u s e . li n e p a t t e r n , r e p r e s e n t p e r s o n a l a s p e c t s o f a p e r s o n ’ s t h o u g h t p r o c e s s e s and p e r s o n a l i t y S t e l l a o f f e r s n o c o n c r e t e e x p l a n a t i o n s f o r h e r p r e c o g m t i v e a b i l i t i e s S h e s a y s h e r c a ­ p a c i t y as a r e a d e r is n o t h i n g to be s c a r e d o f ” but i n s t e a d is “ a b e a u t i f u l c r e a t i o n c a l l e d the g i f t . ' “ M y m a m a kn ew 1 h ad the g i f t . ” s h e s a y s . “ I w o u l d say s o m e t h i n g ( w a s g o i n g to h a p p e n ) an d the n e x t d a y . it w o u l d c o m e g i v e s T h e i n s i d e o f h e r h o m e w h e r e sh e a d o r n e d wi th o r n a t e s t a t u e s , p i c ­ tu res an d d o l l s , r e s e m b l i n g a r e l i g i o u s f i v e - r e a d i n g s a d v i c e and is bow . F l i m - i l a m m e r o r n o t . S t e l l a R i c e is e n t e r t a i n i n g and u p l i f i t i n g S h e p r o v i d e s a and d i m e s to r e A m i d s t p l a s t e r o f p a r is M a ­ d o n n a s and v i n y l fu rn itu re , S t e l l a offers h e r a s s e s s m e n t o f a c u s t o m e r ' s fut ur e. g l i m m e r o f o p t i m i s m in an a g e of d o ub t B u t s h e ' s a l s o a c a p i t a l i s t . In t h e s e d a y s o f i n s o l v e n c y , o p t i m i s m c a n ' t b e b o u g h t w i t h ­ H e a r i n g h e r v o i c e o v e r the t e l e v i s e d out a d o n a t i o n rhe w o rl d o f p r e c o g n i t i o n is a f a n t a s i a o f w i s h f u l t h i n k i n g b e a r i n g th e c h a r m o f c h i l d h o o d d a y s w h e n o n e c o u l d tall a s l e e p on C h r i s t m a s E v e an d in th e m o r n i n g tind a b e a u t i f u l tr ee l a d e n w i th g i f t s . O r in t h i s c a s e , a pot o f g o l d at the e n d o f l i f e ' s r a i n ­ Clockwise from upper left: la’s home; Stella and a friend wait for custom ers; Stella is very much at home in her ornate surroundings; holding a N ational E n q u ir­ er article, Stella says she shares the sam e gift with the girl in the p icture; Stella practicing her a rt. Story by John Davenport Photos by Sarah Nelson and John Davenport f f f (