Bus contract , p c w x i “t f l y x o o rj 8 3 A N 3 D W l l J O d D I w J o Reagan stresses ‘no Vietnam’ Analysis, page 7 Tattoo Jim: illustrated man Feature, page 16 T h e Da i ly T ex a n Speakes doubts covert aid will continue THE S T U D E N T NEWSPA PER OE THE UN IVERSITY O f TEXAS AT AUSTIN THURSDAY, JULY 28,1983 VOL. LXXXII, NO. 190 (USPS 146-440) 25< change They are waiting for someone to overthrow the governm ent,” Bolanos said at a news conference sponsored by Reps Don Ritter. R-Pa . and Jim Martin. R-N.C Asked by Ritter about the House bill un­ der consideration this week that would cut off covert CIA aid to rebels fighting the Nicaraguan government. Bolanos said the United States must realize its “ next genera­ tion" would be threatened if the leftist San- dinista government stays in power Bolanos, 24, who Martin said was “ ex­ tensively debriefed” by the CIA after de­ fecting, supported Reagan administration charges the Sandinista government is heavi­ ly influenced by the Soviet Union, gives aid to Salvadoran rebels and is turning Nicara­ gua into a police state. He said the buildup of the Nicaraguan army into the largest in Central America had cost at least $500 million and Soviet generals had been in Nicaragua directing the military effort since the July 1979 over­ throw of dictator Anastasio Somoza. Secretary of State George Shultz and Na­ tional Security Adviser William Clark wen! to Capitol Hill Wednesday to brief mem­ bers of Congress on the situation in Central America. Sen Jim Sasser, D-Tenn . said alterward there were “ indications the administration is highly optimistic that its policy in Central America will succeed “ There were indications that the admins- tration perceives at least on the part of Ni­ caragua more receptiveness to a regional approach to solving the problem there.” Sasser said The senators complained to the adminis tration officials about the lack of consulta­ tion on the latest U S moves in the region, such as the planned military maneuvers and deployment of naval forces Senators indicated “ a desire for the ad­ ministration to keep the Congress better in­ formed so that we will be in on the takeoff of whatever is going on as well as the po­ tential crash John Glenn. D-Ohio. landing.” said Sen “ The point was made very clear that there’s been no consultation with the lead­ ership of the Senate or with the leadership of the House regarding military moves and maneuvers in this highly sensitive area, and the point was made that we w ish more con­ sultation in the future," Sasser said The Washington Post reported Wednes­ day the Reagan administration has prepared a report for Congress that justifies covert U S support for anti-government guerillas in Nicaragua as a means to disrupt and pres­ sure the leftist Nicaraguan regime rather than just to prevent it from sending arms to leftist rebels in El Salvador The report is to be sent soon to the Senate the newspaper Intelligence Committee, said House Speaker Thomas O ’Neill said ear­ lier Tuesday the outlook for passage of the bill was good. "From our count, it will be very close, but it looks very favorable to us. O ’Neill told reporters The bill received the endorsement of five former top Democratic administration offi­ cials who said they are “ opposed to the current American covert operation directed at the government of Nicaragua They urged Congress to ensure that I S efforts in the area “conform to domestic and international law . are conducted open­ ly. and are aimed at negotiating a political settlement ” The joint statement was signed by former Secretaries of State Edmund Muskie, Dean Rusk, and Cyrus Vance, former Defense Secretary Robert McNamara and former presidential aide McGeorge Bundy Bundy is a former special presidential assistant for security affairs O'Neill had expressed concern that oppo­ nents of the bill would attempt to drag out debate and stall action Some 103 amend­ ments have been filed, most by opponents But that threat may have been eased by O ’Neill’s decision to put off a vote on an administration-backed bill dealing with the international Monetary Fund until the fate of the Nicaragua bill is decided The IMF bill would authorize an $8 4 billion increase in the U S pledge to the financial aid agency. and the administration has been pressing for a quick vote on it The Nicaragua bill would force Reagan to halt U .S. aid to the rebel forces opposed to the leftist Sandinista government of Ni­ caragua in place of the assistance to the rebels, die bill would provide $80 million for fnendly governments in Central America to use in trying to halt the shipment of arms to guerrilla forces in the region United Press International WASHINGTON — Despite a warning by President Reagan that Congress is risk­ ing a “ giant headache” in Central Ameri­ ca, and similar remarks by a former Nicara­ guan intelligence official, Reagan’s chief spokesman conceded Wednesday it will be difficult to defeat a drive to cut off secret aid to Nicaraguan rebels. With the House ready to vote Thursday on an aid halt opposed by the administra­ tion. presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said: “ It’s going to be a very difficult vote for us to win. I cannot predict victory at this time .” His comments followed a presidential news conference Tuesday night that dealt almost exclusively with policy in Central America, where the United States is sup­ porting guerrilla forces opposed to the left­ ist government of Nicaragua The CIA-backed activity in and around Nicaragua has become an open secret in the administration and Reagan, without dis­ cussing the nature of the operations, said it would be “ a very grave mistake” if Con­ gress “ interfered with what w e’re trying to d o .” The administration's policy of providing covert aid, Reagan said, “ is aimed at bring­ ing peace to El Salvador” and persuading the Nicaraguan government leaders to re­ turn to the ideals they expressed during their revolution. “ I think what w e’re doing is well within the limits of common sense,” Reagan said during a nationally televised news confer­ ence. Referring to congressional opponents. Reagan said, “ Those who are try ing to stop us are building up — if they have their way — to a giant headache down the road aways, and w e’re trying to prevent that headache.” A former Nicaraguan intelligence official said Wednesday his nation’s people are “ waiting for someone to overthrow the government” and urged defeat of a House bill cutting off U .S. aid to anti-Sandinista rebels. “ The United States, as the most power­ ful democratic nation in the hemisphere, is responsible for helping the Nicaraguan peo­ ple,” said Miguel Bolanos who, according to U.S. officials, defected to the United States in May after serving in the Nicaragu­ an army and intelligence service. “ The Nicaraguan people are expecting a U.S. jets buzz plane near Salvadoran coast United Press International SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Two U.S. warjets, apparently guarding an American naval flotilla off Central Ameri­ ca, buzzed a small plane carrying a televi­ sion crew near the coast o f El Salvador, witnesses said Wednesday. The incident occurred Tuesday when a crew under contract to NBC-TV flew in a chartered plane looking for an eight-ship U.S. flotilla off the southeastern coast of El Salvador, producer Carlos Rosas Gaitan said in San Salvador. He said the gray-painted planes bore U.S. military markings. A U .S. Embassy spokesman in San Sal­ vador said he did not know the origin of the warplanes but suspected they were U.S. Navy “ picket” planes that patrol with the flotilla. The spokesman said such planes would detect unidentified aircraft approaching the flotilla, the aircraft carrier USS Ranger. led by U.S. envoy Richard Stone told a group of Salvadoran legislators Wednesday that the mission of U.S. battleships off the coast of Nicaragua could change from a military exercise into a mission of “ attack. ” “ The presence of the flotilla of ships is for the defense of the region, but it could also serve for attack," Stone told the legis­ lators in a meeting overheard bv a group of journalists. “ Nicaragua is concerned and confused, and our mission is to help the Salvadoran government and to pressure N icaragua." he said. Two of the legislators at the meeting with Stone confirmed the envoy’s comments. They asked not to be identified Stone did not say what occurrences could transform the mission of the battle group from its stated purpose of conducting mili­ tary maneuvers into one involving actual combat. Embassy officials have declined to dis­ cuss the position of the task force that set sail two weeks ago for the Pacific coast of Central America as part of a Reagan admin­ istration show of force to the leftist govern­ ments of Nicaragua and Cuba. The military developments were criti­ cized in a broadcast on the Salvadoran guerrillas’ Radio Venceremos, which said they showed the “ desperate methods lately of Ronald Reagan “ He names a special ambassador (Rich­ ard Stone), supposedly in search of peace, while in his true intentions he sends to Cen­ tral America his most modem w arships,” the broadcast said. it ease in a hot dav in W ashington, a m anne assigned to the Ceremonial Guard collapsed while on duty Tem peratures were in the 90s L niiru rrr w / n i r r m i i w w M Group lobbies for fair government ACTV gives city subscribers ‘quality’ local programming By OSVALDO OSIO Daily Texan Staff The establishment o f the City Ethics Commission is just one of the issues Com­ mon Cause has pushed for, said John Hil­ dreth, the group’s state executive director. “ Common Cause is a national non-parti­ san citizens’ lobby organization dedicated to making government honest, fair and ac­ countable to its citizens,” Hildreth said Wednesday. Common Cause was established in 1971 former secretary of by John Gardner, Health, Education and Welfare. "Gardner felt like the political parties were failing in their roles as leaders in the political process,” Hildreth said. “ Parties were controlled by special interest groups dominated by a small group of rich, influ­ ential people. “ Gardner felt like there should be a third force operating in Washington. The citizens needed a lobbying organization,” Hiklreth said. “ Gardner took out ads calling on citi­ zens to respond (to his lobby group idea) and received overwhelming response. “ What started as a national citizens' lob­ by has now evolved from a federal level to a stale and local level,” Hildreth said. Jean Dahlquist, vice chairwoman for the City Ethics Commission, is the spokes­ woman for Common Cause. Dahlquist has been a member of Common Cause since 1978. “ The City Ethics Commission is com­ posed of a five-man board,” Dahlquist said. “ Common Cause has an appointee within the commission established by the ordinance that first established the City Eth­ ics Commission.” The city attorney, who is the City Coun- By P A U L B A R T O N Daily Texan S taff E d ito r's note: This is the first of a two- p art series exam ining access television in Austin. Although the Constitution provides for freedom of few people are wealthy enough to publicize their views to a mass audience the press, In Ausdn, however, those too poor to own a printing press have another option for communicating ideas. It is known as community access television Austin cable subscribers who tunc into Channels 6. 10, 12 and 19 usually find pro­ grams differing significantly from those of the three commercial networks “ The Day the Klan M arched.” “ Death of the A rm adillo." “ E! Lugar Donde Vivo” and “ Report from the M ayor" are examples of the offerings found on these channels. For the past 10 years. Austin Community Television has operated as a nonprofit or­ ganization to train local residents to pro­ duce their own television programs ACTV provides free use of its studio and equip­ ment, are charged for upper-level training workshops and videotapes. "m o dest" pnces although For most o f the organization’s existence, only one access channel was available for showing the programs But that situation changed in 1981, when the City of Austin granted a 15-year cable franchise to Austin Cablevision, which is owned by Time-Life Inc. Under the agreement, the city’s access resources are due to expand significantly by 19%, when Austin is scheduled to have 14 channels “ dedicated to community use In addition, the agreement provides for close to $10 million in access funding and $1 million for new access television equip­ ment. Among other things, the company is also required to help provide a new "c e n ­ tral access" studio on Dawson Road For a decade, community access televi­ sion in Austin has largely meant programs produced by — and often featuring — local residents. But that is just one definition of access. Representatives of community ACTV, the city’s cable office and the Aus­ tin Cable Commission are discussing what access television should he and how to make best use of the resources provided by the cable franchise. Within a month. City Cable Officer Don Smith is expected to come forward with recommendations "W hat we re developing is a model for ways for people to take advantage of access television," said Jane Wells, chairwoman of the cable commission’s access commit­ tee Wells said the commission warns to develop a long-range plan “ so that we de- See Cable, pas* 2 Common Cause director John Hildreth discusses his group's intentions. cil’s legal representative, also represents the City Ethics C om m ission, said Dahlquist, who added that she was opposed to this. • “ There is an inherent conflict of interest with the city attorney trying to serve the interest of public officials and the interests of the ethics commission, when the com­ mission might be taking action against those officials he represents," she said. Hildreth said: “ Common Cause enjoys a reputation firmly committed to ethical gov­ ernment and ethical public officials To en­ sure this conduct, we, as an outside force, monitor the activities of public officials. “ The city legal attorney represents the City Council and the Ethics Commission," Hildreth said. "It is inconceivable to have a city attorney give a balanced opinion on an issue when representing both sides of the issue. We would like to see an independent counsel for the City Ethics Commission. "Comm on Cause was exclusively re­ sponsible for campaign reform, open meet­ ings, reference laws and the Sunset process. The Sunset process is a process that evalu­ ates the effectiveness of state agencies, he said. “ What is left to do in Texas is a reform in the area of campaign financing," Hil­ dreth said. "T he way the system is set up now creates an atmosphere of one scandal after another. Common Cause is a crucial organization to the campaign financing re­ form effort.” In Texas, there is no limit to the amount of individual contributions a particular can­ didate is allowed, Hildreth said. Recent rape resembles past cases By M A U R E E N S H E E R A N Daily Texan Staff Police warned University students to avoid the Barton Creek area following a Tuesday rape that could be linked to seven other rape incidents in the last two years It (identification of the suspecti is close enough to be concerned.’ Sgt Elaine Mar­ tin. of the sex crimes division of Austin Police Department, said Wednesday The last in the senes of rapes in that area was reported June 2 Tuesday’s victim desenbed the suspect as a Hispanic male with medium build and about 5 feet 9 inches tall The suspect in the June 2 rape is desenbed as slightly heavier and about 5 feet 5 inches in height The suspect attacked the victim from be hind with a knife on a trail in the Zilker Park greenbelt The 21 -year-old victim was walking her dog one-quarter mile south of Loop 360 The attack occurred about 6 p m the suspect fled immediately. Martin said and In each incident linked to the senes of attacks the suspect had a knife. Martin said “ We can’t say whether it is the same knife or not ” The suspect was weanng a red silky long sleeve shirt and brown or black pants. Martin said Since the first attack in June 1981. five rapes and three attempts have been commit­ ted in that area All victims have described similar attackers “ We have had several rapes out there and it could be two different people," Mar­ lin said "Y ou just kind of go by general description “ There have been so many rapes that it could be two different m en.” she said Austin police stepped up security in the area in June by having two officers patrol the area on horseback at unannounced times Plainclothes police officers were also added in an attempt to curb rape incidents The police will continue to heavily patrol die area. Martin said "W e are not really sure if it is the same guy or n o t," she said The suspect in Tues­ day's rape had shorter hair than that of the subject in a composite drawing made after the June rape, she said "Everything else is going to be close to the sam e," Mrutin said All the Barton Creek rapes have occured during the day, between ! I a m and 6 p m The area is so secluded it is no safer during the day, she said. “ It is so isolated that it is just impossible to get help," Martin said. “ If you want to rape someone. Zilker Park is the best place to g o.” It is safer to avoid going too deep into the area alone, she said “ Some of the victims were close enough to other people that they could get away.” All the rape victims were either jogging or passing by the trail, Martin said. The area is mainly used for recreational pur­ poses. she said. The police have many suspects who match the description of die suspected Bar­ ton Creek rapist Since the composite sketch was revised in June, APD tun received numerous calls. Th e daily Texan .......... ........................... ......................... ............... Edrtof Menagtng Editor Associate Managing EdHors Edaonal Page EdXor Naurs EdMor Assooais News Editor Special Pape Edrttx News Assignments Editor Sports Editor knags» Features Editor Associate images Features Editor Entertainment Editor .................. images. Entertainment Features Assignments Graphics Editor Assistant Graphics Editor Photo Editor General Reporters ....................... Sarah Barnes ............ . Editor Rogar Campos* Mart StuQ Suzanne Mkhel. Scott WWwna Chris Boyd Kaiey Shannon Hsctor Cantu Carol Psoptss Maureen Sheer an . Robert Smith Barbara Pautean Richard Qotdsmah Catty Ragland Derby Smotherman Edna Jamandre Bobby Malsh Judy Ward. Frank Janrtuzt. Paul Barton. Jimmy Munoz Assistant Managing Edrtor Editorial Assistant Entertainment Assistant Sports Make-up Editor Sports Assistants Make-up Editor Wire Editor Copy Editors Artists t o u t Staff M *e AJasiefl Peggie Laser Tom Labmata. M Davis. Osvaldo Os». Malania Doan Barry Osborne KartaN Taylor •Mat Puree* Gayfon Knzak. Carrie Ptckarmg Hart Booth Jack Crager David Nather. Mary Markway. Hew Tot Loong Sam Hurt. Steve George, Mart Antonuccio Advertising Staff Tom BteteteWt Leigh Ann Bmk. Laura Dickerson, Debbie Fletcher. Greg Payne. Jane Porter Marta Press. Doug Rapier Linda Saisburg, Jim Sweeney, Shem 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 Daity Texan is published Monday. Tuesday. Wednssday. Thursday and Friday except holiday and axam periods Second dess postage paid at Austin. TX 78710 News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at ths editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 138) Inquiries concerning delivery and classified advertising should be made in TSP Building 3 200 (471 -5244) The national advertising representative of The Daily Texan « Communications and Advertising Services to Students. 1633 West Central Street. Evanston. Ilknots 60201; C M P S 1680 North Vine. Suite 900. Hokywood, CA 90028. American Passage. 500 Third Avenue West. Seattle. WA 98119 The Daily Texan subscribes to United Press International and New York Timas News Service The Texan is a member of the Attoostsd Collegiate Press, ths South­ west Journalism Congress, the Texas Daily Newspaper Association and Amanean Newspaper Publishers Association. Columbia Scholastic Press Association Copyright 1983 Texas Student Publications The Daly Texan Subecrtpbon Rates One Semester (Fall or Spring) Two Semesters (Fail and Spring) Summer Session One Year (Fa*. Spnng and Summer) S24.00 48.00 15 60 60 00 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications. P O Box D. PUB NO 148440 Austin TX 78712-7209. or to TSP Building C3.200 What's New in the USA? Read Th e Daily Texan SHOE ¿HOP «55SHEEPSKIN We m ake and repair boofs belts shoes leather goods COW & CALF * SADDLES* ENGLISH WESTERN GG Capitol Saddlery - S 478-9309 Austin, Texas 1614 Lavaca Phone rates to increase $2 in ’84 From $ toff and wire reports The Federal Communications Commis­ sion Wednesday cut the monthly surcharge for residential telephone service planned for next year from a maximum of $4 to $2, although rates will still increase in 1984 The FCC action will help to replace the subsidies that phone companies have previ­ ously received from long-distance reve­ nues. Local customers under Southwestern Bell will see a $2 a month increase in resi­ dential rates Jan. 1 1984, and telephone rates for business will increase $6 a month. The action was announced on the eve of congressional hearings on legislation that would abolish the fee. The FCC decision limits the surcharge on residential subscribers to $2 a month next year, $3 per month in 1985 and $4 per month in 1986. After that, the commission will decide whether additional increases are needed. residential Under a December ruling by the comm is­ sion, telephone users would have paid a surcharge of up to $4 a month in January "W e received 35 petitions for reconsi­ deration and many of them contained im­ provements that the FCC felt would be im­ provements in the order,” said FCC econo­ mist Robert Preece. The commission’s decision limits sur­ charges for business to $6 per line for three years, increasing after tliat. But Centrex business systems will be limited to $2 per month, the same as residential service. Sen. Bob Pack wood, R-O re., chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee and a sponsor of legislation that would abolish the surcharge, said the com m ission’s action "does not really change the situation." "W hen the FCC saw the reaction to their first decision, they narrowed it a bit, I think in the hope of deterrring congressional op­ position. Congress will not be deterred," he said. Packwood said he intends to enact legis­ lation ordering the commission to "con tin ­ ue the policy of keeping rural and residen­ tial rates reasonable. ’ ’ "T he major long-distance users — busi­ nesses — should continue to bear their fair share of the costs o f maintaining universal telephone service," he said The new fees are timed to coincide with a the breakup of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. into smaller companies as the result of a court settlement of an anti­ trust suit brought by the government. U.S. District Judge Harold Greene, who presided over the breakup o f the telephone company, had criticized the FCC for impos­ ing the access charge, saying it worked at cross-purposes with his efforts to keep the cost of telephones down. But Preece, who helped draft the revised FCC policy, said the commission was "not influenced by either Judge Greene or by the actions of Congress FCC Chairman Mark Fowler is sceduled to testify Thursday before a joint House Senate committee hearing on legislation that would stop the surcharges. This FCC action is not expected to affect Southwestern Bell’s proposed $ 1 7 billion rate increase that is being considered by the Texas Public Utilties Commission. Cable /Continued from page 1 velop in some logical, sensible w ay ." the concerns One of the decisions to be role of made ACTV. Since the franchise with Austin Cablevision was signed, ACTV has been managing the city’s access facilities on an in­ terim basis. The organization is negotiating for a permanent con­ tract to manage Austin’s access FACULTY MEMBERS P a ra d ig m is now able to of­ fer a low-cost, dependable printing se rvice to the uni­ ve rsity com m unity. W e will print lab m anuals, course m aterials, exten­ sive handouts, w orks-ln- p rogress. U n le ss you re­ quest otherwise, we print and sell m aterial in un­ bound, loose-leaf form. T h is is large-volum e print­ ing; students need not o r­ der in advance. T h is s y s ­ tem achieves the lowest cost possible w hile it m a in ­ tains a consistently high quality, and an equally high level of efficiency. In addition, this form at a l­ lows for the continuous re­ vision and updating of m a ­ terial. C om plem e n ta ry copies are available. W e look fo rw ard to w orking with you. PARADIGM BOOKS 407 W. 24th St. 472-7986 facilities. Earlier this year, the city sent requests for management propos­ als nationwide, but ACTV was the only organization to respond. "B y definition, who wants to provide a service when it’s on a nonprofit basis?" asked Jack Hopper, cable commission mem­ ber and utility rate consultant. " It didn’t Anrnrise me nobody Custom Remoc tling A Design Dscfcs, xddWons, kXctena, «te. Ex­ pert carpenter and anuS crew pro­ vide personal attention and topquat- ty. UT faculty staff refer socas, free estimates. Jim Kuyper 441*8904 FILA I AU CTNSPO RT I Savoy Court Mall 6th Street else wanted to do the work. To protect freedom of speech rights from censorship by either the city or the cable company, Austin’s access facilities should continue to be managed by an in­ agency, dependent, nonprofit Hopper says. " It (ACTV) is a model in the nation for commu­ nity-run independent access," he said. Among other awards, ACTV was recently cited for its arts programming by the Texas Com­ mission on the Arts. “ Austin has one of the oldest (access) operations in the coun­ try ," said Martha Hartzog, ACTV general manager. As an organization, she said, ACTV is at a stage where it helps people to learn to produce their own programs and tries to stimulate community interest in the value of access television. “ It’s a resource for the com­ munity to u se ," she said. Program Director Paula M an­ ley said that with practice, peo­ ple who walk in off the street can learn to produce award-winning programs. "T h at kind of excel­ lence is possible for people who develop their own skills and do more and more program s," she said. There are virtually no limits on subject m atter, either. The program s produced through use o f ACTV facilities range from "A th e ist F o ru m ” to show s pro­ duced by A ustin churches. H artzog said access is de­ signed to expand avenues for ex ­ pression. " I t ’s not to limit it to a few , but to open it up, to diversi­ f y ," she said. " T h e m odel th a t's developed in Austin we feel does th a t," M anley said "P u b lic access is intended as a forum for free sp e e c h .” By training people to produce their ow n program m ing, ACTV helps to " d e m y s tify " television. M anley said. She added, " V id e o technology is not that difficult to u s e ." H artzog said access users are at the forefront o f television. " I think w e ’re seeing a change in the use o f te le v isio n ," she said " W e ’re seeing it becom e more for com m unicating with each other and shanng in fo rm a tio n ." O ne o f the " b e a u tifu l" things about access cable, she said, " is you can do narrow casting for a sm all a u d ie n c e ." F rid ay : A look at differing opinions abo ut w hat the future should be for access television in A ustin. CORRECTION In the W ednesday edition o f T he D a lly T ex a n , a front page logo belonging to the T exas Un­ incorrectly ion B uilding w as used to identify a story c oncern­ ing the U niversity Federal Credit U nion. The Texan regrets the error Watch o u t I f your watch isn't working, you have a jeweler who can help. We service all major brands — Rolex, Omega, Corum, Accu- tron, and other fíne watches — with original materials. The Sheñall Co. has master watchmakers and a service department that have been keeping Texans on time for decades N ew O w n ers and M anagem ent It’s the cut that counts PAGE 2/TH E DAILY TEXAN/THURSOAY, JULY 2 8 ,1983 n< 1 1 1 s m a s h 11: in >1 m .! ( ■ ' J ; W \ ( r //- If interested pie,ise - •: r\ i Fuil length photo, nan* address and phone r /npe to O * > r < r o d u c t i o n s Suite 196 Austin TX 78701 For more information call: (512) 474-8351 Please enclose a seh-aMressed stamped envelope ¡1 yoc wish photos retumea EVERYONE’S EATING AT DOBIE a t j t f í l Monthly M eal Plans From $150 CALL DOBIE AT 472-8411 i j i* m EAGLE COMPUTERS Designed for Professional Writers. Use fnendiy and Affordable for Information and Demonstration 4 7 6 -5 1 7 6 4 5 1 -1 9 5 2 Roses. Ata lovable price t h e S h e f t a l l CO. 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(Westgate Mall area) Ave. H (UT area) Only $300 a month! ■ i n t e n s i v e I i E N G L IS H ! ■ A u g ust 15,19831 | • TOIFL/Unlvsrsity preparation Wm • Nino month comprehensivo court# Ü • Small classes/conversational method • Authorized under federal law to enroll B non-immigrant alien student (1-20) E l l Yes! want to know more! ¡ I Name_ I I | Addreaa. j City---- I State__ I I I I L. -Zip DURHAM NIX0N*CLAY COLLEGE 8th and Colorado/2nd floor 470-3446 _ A& F*m c* 1 6 G a l l o n K t g i Shiner Shiner Bock Lone Star 31.90 34.65 32.85 • FREE ICE with all 6 packs & casas • Quantity Discounts Available • 40 lb. b a g of ica — $3.50 • W eakly Specials on all beer • Delivery A vailable • Refrigerated Ice Trucks for rent • ALL M A JO R B R A N D S AVAILABLE CHECK O U R PRICES 2604 East 7th K X O - A - P H O N E 474-5554 YOU MUST ORDER YOURS NOW — SPECIAL — — CENTENNIAL — GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS & NAME CARDS Monday, August 15,1983 ORDERS CANNOT BE ACCEPTED AFTER JULY 30 CLASS RINGS STREET LEVEL nKi I'J 4 k á'M8JCL9J; M L /U O R ÍN G IN S E R V IC E S IN C E 1896 UNIVERSITY TH£ DAILY TEXAN/THURSDAY, |ULY 28, m 3 / P A G f i Six companies to compete for new shuttle contract By FRANK JA N N L ZI Daily Texan Staff A firm started by form er em ployees of T ransportation Enterprises Irk. is one of six com panies that may com pete for the mu I tim iliion-dollar U niversity shuttle bus con tract. in The contract held by TE1 expires 1984, and a new five-year contract will have to be arranged, said Jim W ilson. UT associate vice president for business affairs W ilson said the University paid $2 4 m il­ lion for shuttle bus service last year Shuttle Bus System s hopes to win the contract away from T E I, which has provided bus service for the U niversity since 1969 A m erican Transit C orp , which operates the city bus lines, is also in the running for the contract Law son Roberts, sole proprietor of Shut tie Bus System s, recognizes that his fledg­ ling com pany is an underdog “ Sm art m on­ ey is betting on T ransportation E nterpris­ e s ,” he said his organization will be “ extrem ely com peti­ tiv e .” Still, Roberts said Roberts spent four years with TEI “ We learned how not to run a com pany better than how to run a c o rporation,” he said Roberts said he plans to operate the shuttle routes with 66 buses purchased from f-ord M otor Co , but added, “ The pnce is going to be up there a littk bit W alt Gum baJl, regional director of A m encan Transit C orp , sa id . We II be as The com petitive as we possibly can be company bid for the contract in 1978 but lost to TEI “ It s a system we d like to operate. " Gum ball said Doyle Stone spokesm an for TEI, said. “ The University will get the best deal if they stay with us I d o n ’t think they 11 find a better company The buses operating the University shut­ tle system are five year- old and most have logged more than 100.000 miles W ilson said, “ Realistically, some new equipm ent is going to be needed for any provider I would not expect TEI buses to last five more years on the road All buses m ore than five years old or with more than 100,00(1 miles must pass a special University inspection before being certified for service. W ilson said Stone would not disclose whether bids from TEI would include the cost of new buses Roberts said he the is concerned that University may already have m issed its chance to find the best bus service I niver sity advertisem ents for the contract begar too late to attract com pam e frorr »utsidt the Southwest he vaid Interested com panies must submit thei? qualifications to the University by Aug 12 to be certified to participate ¡n the bidding process Detailed b id ' for the service will not be subm itted until alter qualification are exam ined and approved. Vv ilson said “ You can hardly sail it (advertisem ent! a provincial approach W ilson said I he University has received inquiries from bu com panies in C alifornia and M issouri an in tbt has advertised in five southern state Wa71 Street Journal. he said “ We made our presente we I known W ilson said The University has never received more than tw bids for tbt contract since the shuttle bus service began m 1969. he said W ilson attributes the increased ir terest to the size of the bus system , national and state econom ic conditions and ir> creased aw a r en ess of the contract Two students take advantage o f the free shuttle bus system , which may soon be operated by a different com pany. Ken Ryall, Daily Texan Staff Desegregation ruling may mean increased minority aid By T. JA M E S M UNO Z Daily Texan Staff The University may provide financial aid to provi­ sional students as a result o f a U .S. Departm ent of Education ruling that orders state colleges and univer­ sities to desegregate. The UT System B oard o f Regents m ay have to ap­ prove a desegregation plan in its A ugust m eeting as a result o f the ruling. Herbert Stallw orth, spokesm an for the Coordinating Board, T exas C ollege and U niversity System , said all Texas colleges and universities will have to vote to approve desegregation plans by the Sept. 16 deadline. Stallw orth, director o f the a g en cy 's equal educa­ tional opportunity planning division, said each college or university was required by the D epartm ent o f E du­ cation to issue a report describing its equal educational opportunity program s and how each institution would increase its m inority enrollm ent. The reports are part o f the T exas Equal E ducational O pportunity Plan for H igher Education subm itted by Gov M ark W hite and approved by the D O E in June. The plan was subm itted May 9 after the federal gov­ ernm ent threatened to discontinue its annual allocation o f $300 m illion to the state. In an effort to adm it m ore m inority students, the plan states that other m eans o f adm ission testing, b e ­ sides the Scholastic A ptitude T est, will be explored “ The possibility o f an optional adm ission testing instrum ent will be e x p lo re d .” the report specifies The plan, how ever, does not elaborate about what In M arch a federal judge ordered T exas to subm it or how options will be explored. the proposal after the state m issed an earlier deadline. “ I t’s very im portant for schools to endorse and sup­ port the plan for it to be a su c c ess.” Stallw orth said. U T ’s plan includes the developm ent o f a funding m echanism for financial aid to provisional students. The m echanism would be directed at trying to aid minority students who show a high m otivation but do not have the financial resources to pursue their adm is­ sion. the U niversity’s report states. “ The University will pursue an attem pt to develop funds which will make it possible for provisional stu­ dents to receive financial a id ," the plan states. The U niversity's desegregation plan calls for an ac­ tive recruitm ent program The U niversity will seek m inority recruitm ent from junior and comm unity co l­ leges. “ The University com m its itself to a program which will increase recruitm ent efforts at junior and com m u­ nity colleges with high enrollm ent of black and Hispanic students so that those students are encour­ aged to attend the U n iv ersity ,” the report states Am ong the efforts cited in the proposal is the c o n ­ struction o f an adm ission counseling center “ The concept o f the coordinate adm issions counsel­ ing center is to provide a single readily accessible location where skilled counselors will be able to teach directly at a single site with prospective students and their fam ilies on any aspect of adm ission, financial aid, housing and any other questions m regards to U'T adm ission.” the report states The new center will be housed in the Little Cam pus historical buildings at M artin Luther King Jr B oule­ vard and IH 35 University officials will also increase the amount of money available to Texas Achievem ent Awards The award is a minority scholarship given to students who excel in high school and show a financial need Money made available to the scholarship will in­ crease in a five-year period from $1 2 m illion to S2 4 million Money will also be made available to help finance student costs of attending sum m er orientation ses­ sions vers :. The plan c a lls lor the I r in. • lurid !<* t* doubled so recruitm ent pi: grane w ¡,. reach m 're s n dents The University w. inform ation delegates in a pr intensive training ais» expand 1 aUri . ran tha u : r ><>r< In addition, the pian provides ¡or at a idem port system to be made av a ta b le program will be designed t students who are in academ seek help identity trouble t< sup m;m r ne - Th- m n *nt . the: !v i r ' S O tfici >i C v i k¡zhf the sjau- s According to a 19X1 ( leges an study, student enrollm ent universities still reflects the segregation patterns tha existed before the tandm arl Br >wn vs Topeka B< a a r of Education ruling in 1954 puses in T exa1- had black enrollm ents of less than 4 per ent include-, trie f.ighteen n v e r s . : . Siege - University fallout shelters found unprepared By PEGG IE LASER Daily Texan Staff M any students may not know it, but 63 fallout shelters are on the U niversity cam ­ pus. T here is a slight problem , though. None o f the shelters are stocked or equipped with necessary survival m aterials in case ot an em ergency. A ccording to Chuck H a m so n . A ustin's director o f em ergency m anagem ent, the federal governm ent’s m atching funds for A ustin's civil defense w ere term inated in 1973. “ As far as fallout is concerned, all of these shelters are very ridiculous, and the thought o f nuclear w ar is stu p id .” Harrison said W ednesday. “ Austin is a prim e target for a nuclear strike because it houses the Capitol o f T ex ­ as, the home o f the governor and Bergstrom Air Force B ase,” H arrison said A few o f the present cam pus shelters are in G regory G ym , Scottish Rite D orm itory. C alhoun H all, T ow nes Hall A nnex, Hogg A uditorium , the E ducation Annex and the Lyndon Baines Johnson Library. “ The LBJ Library is probably the best shelter on cam pus and can house betw een . 1,120 to 1,850 people if necessary by using FALLOUT SHELTER the basem ent and the first flo o r.” H am son said. “ The cam pus shelters are adequate for shelter from tornados and fallout protec­ tion, but if Austin is hit, it will probably be struck by three to five bom bs and there w on’t be anything left to com e back to any­ w a y ,” he added. State E m ergency O perations, according to H a m so n , has predicted that “ ground zero” would be at the C apitol. G round zero is the main target o f a nuclear attack. H a m ­ son said Bergstrom A ir Force Base and Robert M ueller Airport would each be bom bed. He said he believes tw o bom bs would be targeted at the c ity ’s electric pow er plants and one at M ansfield Dam Kelly M cA dam s, senior lecturer in archi­ tecture. said, “ The new civil defense plan is based on evacuation and the relocation o f residents into shelters in surrounding coun­ tie s.” M cA dam s said. “ Any building on cam ­ pus w ith a basem ent would make a good fallout sh e lte r.’’ UT buildings are probably stronger and better constructed for fallout than other buildings in the city, he said. During the 1960s, Austin had an exten­ sive fallout shelter system and a civil de­ fense office with a 12-m em ber staff. During that tim e the federal governm ent set up signs on Austin buildings, including those at the U niversity, which indicated adequate fallout shelters. “ It was around 1968 when the students decided that they d id n ’t like the idea and began tearing the fallout signs off o f the buildings on cam pus, and that is why you d o n ’t see very m any — because the federal governm ent hasn't replaced th em ,” M cA­ dam s said “ There even used to be a warning siren on top o f the Tow er, and it was tested the first Friday o f every month at 10 a m . ' he said " I f it went off at any other tim e, then it was time to get w om ed The 63 shelters on cam pus to d ay . accord­ ing to H am son and M cA dam s, are definite­ ly able to provide protection from tornados, hurricanes and radioactive fallout “ A m ajor problem we would face today w ould be having the present shelters sup­ plied with foodstuffs and necessary m edi­ cines, not to m ention alternative pow er sup­ plies and som eone to supervise the peo­ p le .” M cA dam s said " R ig h t now. if one does not know where to go in case o f a tornado. I would tell them to look for a basem ent and to be sure to get in a place w here there are no windows As far as fallout protection goes, M cA ­ dam s said, “ D o n ’t get in a place where there are any w indow s because if you can see out, it can see you and the gam m a rays from the radiation will eventually come through the w indow s. ‘ British experimental group reports herpes vaccination By M .P . SHA NK AR Special to the Texan In recent m onths, num erous rescan, her' have reported finding treatm ents for herpev the sexually in creasin g ly transm itted disease p re v alen t A team o f researchers, under the d irec­ tion of Dr G ordon Skinner of the I n f e r s * ty o f Birm ingham in England, reported last month a vaccine had been discovered to prevent herpes and to lessen its re c u rre n c e Dr Sandv Buchan, a m em ber of the re­ search team , said W ednesday the report was based on experim ents involving 300 the sexually people who did not have great risk transm itted disease but were at of infection because their partners had herpes “ Since the experim ental results turned out to be encouraging, we feel that this vac cine could he useful in the prevention of herpes. ’ said Buchan The results have already been published m a m edical journal here in E ngland, and. m oreover, we have applied to the L S Food and Drug Admin istration Departm ent to use this vaccine for further tests in the United States Dr Nolan Niland. who is a m em ber o f a sim ilar research team at the UT Student I Tuve com e t< Health C enter, sai«J. i.n< •>, about this vacune only thr >ugT the pres and have not read it in m edica ><>umal' ir the U S is be We ithe U T re sc -n h team a n studying the posciblities it using interferon It r p n venting oral and gem ta herpes and at this stage ai. that we van d< ipt •us:,-, he st H erp es Simple* \ irus Type I. which includes cold ' ires canker sores a id fever blisters and 11 genital herpes The virus that causes herpes • enters the body w ner the b 7 Q Crest Toothpaste M r ,sa™ L M T 2 . 3-PACK... 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I Jitom» imms mmsr i tm PLANTS AND PLOWKKS QUALITY, ASSTD. COLORS Assarted F a n r W h ite b Bpth ytis T u ta u t r * 6 * * 6 * * 2 " WORLD & NATION NEWS IN BRIEF From Texan nem services Prison guards fire on Hindu rioters in Sri Lankan jail COLOMBO, Sri Lanka — Prison guards opened fire Wednesday on rioting Hindu Tamils in a northern Sri Lankan jail, killing three pedfflé and bringing the official death toll in five days of ethnic clashes to 71. Police tear-gassed mobs of looters in the capital, and frightened tourists crowded air­ line offices to leave the country. Unofficial reports said more than ISO people have been killed in the violence between majori­ ty Buddhist Sinhalese and minority Tamils since Saturday. Israel discusses war plans WASHINGTON — Israel Wednesday gave the United States detailed information about its planned redeployment of troops to the southern part of Lebanon and insisted it is a matter for the Israeli government to decide. The second day of talks at the State Department, focusing on the future of the Israeli military presence in Lebanon, lasted more than seven hours. The first day’s ses­ sions lasted 5Yi hours. Israeli officials said the principal issue on the second day was how the Lebanese army would take over the areas vacated by the Israelis. Israel was represented by Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir and Defense Minister Moshe Arens. Reagan tapes released WASHINGTON — A Justice Depart­ ment official agreed Wednesday to provide a House subcommittee videotapes of Ron­ ald Reagan’s 1980 campaign debate re­ hearsals and other materials gathered by FBI agents probing his campaign, a lawyer for the panel said. Associate Attorney Gen­ eral Lowell Jensen took the action under orders from President Reagan, who has pledged to cooperate fully with any investi­ gations into the funneling of Carter White House materials to his campaign aides. An aide to the House subcommittee chaired by Rep. Donald Albosta, D-Mich., also said the panel is “ extremely close’’ to a com­ promise with the White House that would give congressional probers direct access to Reagan’s campaign files for their parallel inquiry. Senate confirms Volcker WASHINGTON — The Senate, told that “ no one can do a better job,” voted 84-16 Wednesday to confirm Paul Volcker as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board for another four-year term. First appointed by President Carter in 1979 to combat double­ digit inflation, Volcker imposed a tight money policy that is credited with slashing inflation but is also blamed by some for causing high interest rates and a recession. Despite harsh criticism of the Fed chairman by some conservative members of Con­ f e s s , President Reagan recently nominated Volcker, 55, to a second four-year term in the $69,800-a-year post. Chrysler, UAW talks fail DETROIT — Chrysler workers predicted a strike Wednesday after a breakdown in talks between the United Auto Workers and the carmaker on a new contract. The union had asked the company for early reopening of the contract, which expires in January, to give the UAW a share of Chrysler’s record profits in the form of an immediate pay hike. At the Jefferson Avenue assembly plant on Detroit’s east side, hourly worker Willie Rozier said the breakdown of talks did not matter, because the workers will go on strike when the contract expires. Copycat computers cited turned industry WASHINGTON — The booming home computer to Congress Wednesday for help in stemming the flow of illegal copycat computers and video games from Taiwan and other Far East countries to the United States. “ It’s pure ahd simple theft," Albert Eisenstat of Ap­ ple Computer Inc. charged in describing the practice of foreign entrepreneurs who dupli­ cate popular U.S. computer models and sell at cut-rate prices. Imitations of Apple com­ puters sold in the United States and Asia often are 100 percent duplications of U.S. models, company officials said, and bear names such as “ Orange, Lemon, Golden II, a whole fruit cocktail of computers." Chicago has new ‘boss’ CHICAGO — Mayor Harold Washing­ ton Wednesday savored the primary victory of the man he handpicked for his old con­ gressional seat while some of his opponents muttered the mayor is on his way to becom­ ing a new “ boss." With all but 14 of the 1st District’s 538 precincts counted, labor leader Charles Hayes had more than 45 per­ cent of the vote in Tuesday’s primary — far ahead of the other 13 Democratic candi­ dates. Hayes is expected to win the Aug. 23 general election easily in a district that is more than 92 percent black and overwhelm­ ingly Democratic Slocks surge, then skid NEW YORK — Stocks, which surged to record heights at the outset on spectacular cari n gs reports, plunged along a broad from Wednesday with high-technology is­ sue* suffering the worst drubbing The Dow Jones industrial average skidded 13.22 to 1,230 47, die worst rout since it lost 17.02 on July 12 h rose 10 points to 1,253 at the outset, surpassing its record closing high 1,244.30 set June 16 Sadinista troops take rebel camp United Press International MANAGUA, Nicaragua — The Defense Ministry said Wednesday that government troops killed 58 U.S.-backed anti-Sandinis- ta rebels in sabotage patrols that infiltrated Nicaragua in the past two weeks. The official news agency Nueva Nicara­ gua cited the ministry in a report saying soldiers destroyed a rebel camp just inside the northern border and killed 22 guerrillas fighting to overthrow the leftist govern­ ment. Jaime Agurcias, chief of border guards in Nueva Segovia province said the camp, in­ side Nicaragua about 110 miles north of Managua, "represents the beginning of in­ filtration of revolutionary bands into the country," Nueva Nicaragua said. The news agency also reported a group of about 100 rebels battled with government soldiers less than two miles from the border with Honduras, in Nueva Segovia province, where 12 rebels were killed Saturday. The ministry did not give the exact loca­ tion of the skirmish or further details. The official Sandinista government newspaper Barricada also reported a rebel patrol, based in Honduras, penetrated 35 miles into Nicaraguan territory, where it ran into a column of government troops. The newspaper said 24 guerrillas died in that battle Saturday near the town of San Sebatiali, about 75 miles northeast of Man­ agua in the Jinotega province. Barricada said the rebel patrols “ try to infiltrate the country to carry out acts of sabotage and crimes in the interior of the country.” The U .S.-backed rebels based in Hondu­ ras launched an offensive July 19 to coin­ cide with Nicaragua’s celebrations of the fourth anniversary of the 1979 Sandinista- led overthrow of dictator Anastasio Somo- za. Casualty figures are often estimated by the Defense Ministry because the rebels take away their dead. Female members from Nicaragua’s three new ‘territorial militias’ dance to revolutionary tunes played Wedensday at the Plaza de la Revolución in Managua. PLO rebels advance on Arafat loyalists United Press International JDITA, Lebanon — Palestine Liberation Organization rebels, backed by Libyan reinforcements recently arrived from Syria, fought Yasser Arafat loyalists Wednesday, in battles that reportedly left 15 guerrillas dead. Rebel leader Col. Said (Abu) Moussa set a deadline o f 6 a.m . Thursday (II p.m. EDT Wednesday) for Arafat loyalists to surrender from besieged positions in the Khater Hotel on the edge of Jdita, 20 miles east of Beirut. “ The last fighting was early Wednesday near Kfar Zabd, on the Syrian border 10 miles east of Jdita, for an hour or so, and was not serious" said Abu Saleh, Arafat’s operations room commander for the Bekaa. He gave no details. The rightist Voice of Lebanon radio said the 15 guerrillas were killed in intra-PLO clashes in Kfar Zabad, six o f them loyal to Arafat. The radio added that 30 pro-Arafat men were rounded up and imprisoned in a Kfar Zabad church. After four day’s fighting, rebels now control the streets o f Jdita, 20 miles east of Beirut, the latest in a string o f successes for the rebels. New PLO battles broke out Sat­ urday after three weeks o f calm. Beirut’s independent newspaper An- Nahar said 14 people, including four Leba­ nese, were killed in Tuesday’s street battles for Jdita and a resident said 20 houses were destroyed by direct hits from rockets and mortars. Driven out of Jdita to outskirts of the village, loyalist commander Abu Ahmed Is­ mail urged 40 men and boys to fill sandbags for machine gun nests and a roadblock at the hotel defense line. ‘ ‘Our men are so close to the pro-Arafat men in the Khater Hotel that we can talk to them and try to bring them round to our point of v iew ," said Abu Ashraf, the local rebel commander. “ Abu Ali here came over to us last night." Arafat’s men still have access to the few remaining loyalist positions just north of Chtaura — but the road is controlled by hostile Syrian troops, whose government supports the rebels. Abu Saleh, interviewed in his Taalbaya headquarters, two miles to the east of Jdita, said more Libyan troops have crossed into the Bekaa from Syria to help the rebels. Syria and Libya have supported the re­ volt against Arafat, who has repeatedly de­ nounced the two states for helping his op­ ponents. Syria expelled him from the coun­ try last month because of his accusations. The PLO mutiny erupted May 10 over dissdent demands for a tougher PLO line against Israel. In other Middle East developments: • Arafat discussed the mutiny with Yu­ goslav leaders in Belgrade. President Mika Spiljak met him at the Batajmva military air base after a flight from Saudi Arabia where he met Tuesday with King Fahd. • In the occupied West Bank, Israeli troops fired rubber bullets and tear gas, in­ juring four students from Bir Zeit Universi­ ty who burned tires and threw rocks to pro­ test the terrorist killing of three Palestinians in Hebron. The rioting came one day after an attack by masked gunmen at Hebron's Islamic College. Israel army breaks up student riot United Pros International BIR ZEIT, Israeli-occupied West Bank — Israeli troops fired rubber bullets and tear gas four students who Wednesday, burned tires and threw rocks to protest the terrorist killing of three Palestinians in He­ bron. injuring The rioting came one day after a bloody terrorist attack by masked gunmen at the Islamic College in Hebron that left three dead and some 30 wounded. Israeli troops killed an Arab woman in quelling later protests in Nablus. The three Palestinians killed in the Hebron attack were buried in midnight funerals to avoid demonstrations. No suspects have been arrested. At the United Nations, Arab nations called for an urgent meeting of the Security Council and Jordan claimed the assault was part of a “ comprehensive” to frighten Arab residents so they would abandon their land and homes to Israeli settlers. Israeli plan Israel Radio said the hunt for the masked gunmen who attacked the university in He­ bron Tuesday concentrated on a search for a white station wagon. The radio said authori­ ties had the last three digits of the car’s li­ cense plate. An army spokesman said a curfew imposed on Hebron and its sister town of Halhul was lifted for three hours Wednesday to allow res­ idents to shop for food and other essentials. Four students were injured, at least one by gunfire during the unrest at Bir Zeit Universi­ ty, long a center of radical Palestinian nation­ alism. Students erected makeshift roadblocks of large stones and burning tires across the nar­ row roads of the village, about 20 miles north of Jerusalem. When army troops arrived, the students quickly retreated to the campus and pelted the soldiers with baseball-sized rocks as troops attempted the site through surrounding terraced olive groves. to advance on The soldiers fired shots in the air, salvos of tear gas and rubber bullets. A red fire truck with a water cannon enclosed in steel mesh provided cover for soldiers dodging the hail of rocks from above. Embassy in Portugal bombed by Armenians United Press International LISBON, Portugal — Armenian gunmen seized the Turkish Embassy Wednesday but blew themselves up when Portuguese com­ mandoes stormed the burning building to free hostages inside. Seven people died and four others were wounded, officials said. The “ Armenian Revolutionary Army” claimed responsibility for in which all five terrorists, the wife of Turkish Charge d ’Affaires Osman Ozturk and a Por­ tugese policeman died, the Interior Ministry said. the attack Ozturk, his son. the son of another Turk­ ish diplomat and a guard were slightly wounded. The injured guard was being treated in a hospital and was reported in satisfactory condition with leg, thigh and arm wounds. including six Earlier reports had indicated eight people had died, terrorists. The charred body of the policeman originally had been mistaken for a terrorist, officials said. The Interior Ministry also said that in two cars belonging to the terrorists, police found a large supply of food and weapons. It appeared their intention may have been to hold out for a long time inside the building. “ This is not a suicide, nor an expression o f insanity. But rather, our sacrifice to the altar of freedom ,” said a statement by the group delivered to United Press Internation­ al in Lisbon, which warned the building would be blown up. The embassy assault came less than two weeks after Armenian terrorists exploded a bomb at the Turkish Airlines counter at Par­ is’ Orly airport, killing seven people and injuring 56. A Turkish diplomat was killed in Brussels the day before. The terrorists are trying to pressure Tur­ key to grant Armenian self-determination and are seeking revenge for the 1915 mas­ sacre of some 1.5 million Armenians living in Turkey. Attacking in two waves, 80 Portuguese anti-terrorist police, clad entirely in black and with faces blackened, stormed the em­ bassy from all sides after the terrorists threatened to blow it up. Some of trained units the specially charged into the building from a second- story veranda at the rear. Within 20 min­ utes, policemen controlled the 70-room, la­ byrinthine building and were seen at third- floor windows. A police commander said the four terror­ ists who died inside the building "com m it­ ted suicide with a grenade.” Portuguese policemen run toward entrance of burning Turkish Embassy. United Press International Castro emphasizes Cuban self-reliance in speech over Latin American conflict ANALYSIS c 1983 The New York Times Cuban officials. SANTIAGO, Cuba — In a speech here Tuesday summarizing the accomplishments of his 25 years in power, Fidel Castro seemed to play down Cuban ties to the So­ viet Union. “ Not in the past, not now or ever have we made decisions at a cost to others or expected others to fight for us,” the Cuban leader said. A Cuban journalist, analyzing the remark later, suggested it was a message to those who believed that the Soviet Union, Cuba’s economic underwriter, was also responsible for the defense of Cuba and its military in­ volvement abroad. The crowd listening to the president ap­ plauded most enthusiastically at such refer­ ences to the country’s self-reliance. Castro dwelt on what he said was an “ at­ mosphere of terror” the United States was trying to create around Nicaragua, asserting it was seeking to deploy troops in Central America through military maneuvers now beginning in the region. He made no direct reference to the role of the Soviet Union in Cuba’s development until he came to a se­ ries of fraternal greetings at the end of his speech. Realistic or not, the strategy outlined here this week by Castro and by Deputy Foreign Minister Ricardo Alarcon de Que- sada, who talks frequently with western journalists, is apparently aimed at several constituencies. Playing on a traditional theme of anti- Americanism in Latin America, the policy appears to seek the isolation of the hemi­ sphere’s “ Anglos” symbolized by the United States. The policy also stresses the commitment of Cuba to what amounts to making the region safe for “ socialism" — almost a mirror image of the Reagan administra­ tion’s emphasis on curtailing the spread of "communism.” The stuggle going on in Central America, Castro said, was "not lo­ cal, but worldwide." Finally, the Cubans appeal to an econom­ ically strapped Third World with assurances that the capitalist system is moribund — racked, Castro said, by "exploitation, rac­ ism, prostitution and drugs" — and that the developing nations with their tightly con­ trolled systems will be among the world’s leaders “ within the next 25 years.” While the tenets of C uba’s foreign policy may not be new — Castro said many simi­ lar things while chairman of the group of nations calling themselves nonaligned — they appear to weather well despite their reliance on well-worn anti-imperialist jar­ gon. The Cuban leader’s call for the isolation of the United States and the promotion of “ our Latin America” has found more sym­ pathetic ears since the war in the Falkland Islands, when the alignment of Washington with the British produced an outpouring of Latin American self-awareness. Even Nicaragua sided with Argentina during that war, despite the fact that Argen­ tines were then training rebels trying to overthrow the government in Managua. The Argentine advisers have now all but disappeared from Central America. Dining the war, Argentina’s foreign min­ ister, Nicanor Costa Mendez, came to Ha­ vana for a conference and was warmly wel­ comed. Relations between the two nations have been better ever since, according to Venezuelan diplomats also report some repairing of bad relations between Havana and Caracas after the war for what all Latin Americans call the Malvinas. On Tuesday Castro invoked the name of the Venezuelan-born liberator Simon Boli­ var and drew him into the revolutionary pantheon. Turning to the Communist world, Castro assured his allies that Cuba’s revolution was always at heart a Communist revolu­ tion. He said it was the work of Marx, En­ gels and Lenin in conjunction with the thinking of the 19th century Cuban hero Jose Marti that gave the Castro revolution its understanding of the problems facing Cuba and allowed the Cubans to develop “ many years ahead of the countries of Lat­ in America." The threads of Cuba’s policy come to­ gether on an issue like Nicaragua, which is portrayed as a poor nation sharing Cuba’s revolutionary goals while being terrorized by the United States. Alarcon praised the efforts of the Conta­ dora Group nations — Colombia, Mexico, Panama and Venezuela — to bring peace to Central America because they were work­ ing "outside the inter-American system." Cuba was excluded from the Organization of American States in 1962. Important to the carrying out of Cuba’s foreign policy in the Third World as well as in Latin American and European capitals is a new generation of Cuban diplomats and development experts who have grown up or been educated during the Castro years An international presence both militarily and in civilan advisory rotes, they exude a self- confidence that Third World and some western diplomats say is very effective. A winning grin unn i rress m ien ivnai Ford Chairman Philip Caldwell, saying ‘the Ford Motor Co. is on a roll,’ an nounces a $542 million second-quarter profit for America’s No. 2 auto company. THI DAILY TEXAN/THURSDAY, JULY 2 8 ,1983/PAGE 7 Reagan striving to quell fears of another Vietnam By ANDRE W J. GLASS I M i I hr \e w York T imes W ASH IN G TO N From ''tart to finish. President Reagan had but one goal in mind at his nationally televised press conference t<» assure A m ericans that he would not lead the sountry into another Vietnam south of the border W hue House officials disclosed that Rea can scheduled the T uesday new s session in light of the firestorm which had swept through C ongress and the press over the d e­ cision to stage I S air, ground and sea m anuevers in Central A m erica This show ot force has been widely interpreted as a [> able prelude to a selective blockade of Soviet arm s shipm ents to strife-torn hi Sal­ vador and, at the very least, as a stiff w arn­ ing to the Marxist backed regime in N icara­ gua In my view, there has been entirely too much attention (paid) to the efforts that ANALYSIS we re making to provide (a) security shield and not nearly enough to the other elements of our p olicy,” the president declared at the outset He depicted U S goals in Central America as “ support for dem ocracy, re­ form, human freedom ... econom ic d evel­ opment dialogue and negotiations among and within the countries o f the re­ g ion .” The tenor of Reagan's opening remarks, and his firm response to the spate o f critical questions which ensued, marked at least a tactical triumph for the circle of political pragmatists in the White House led by chief of staff James Baker. They have apparently convinced Reagan that highly charged pres­ idential rhetoric, military saber-rattling and gunboat diplomacy in the region could reap the Republicans a bitter harvest in 1984 The losers in the internal policy struggle hardliners such as William Clark, Rea­ gan’s national security adviser. CIA direc­ tor William Casey and U N envoy Jeane Kirkpatnck — have argued that the best way to dry up the leftist uprising in El S a l ­ vador is to squeeze its Sandinista fnends in Nicaragua, perhaps toppling that unfriendly regime in the process Clark, in fact, had stirred a quiet furor within the Defense and State departments by putting the large-scale U .S. military e x ­ ercises into motion after only the briefest of consultations and without any prior notice to Honduras — the nation where most of the war games will occur. But Reagan maintained that the exercises dubbed Operation Big Pine II — had been planned all along and were merely a routine follow-up to similar exercises which had been held with the Hondurans last Feb­ ruary — known as Big Pine I “ Why are manuevers that we have performed before and regularly suddenly treated with such suspicion?” the president wanted to know Reagan seemed to be signaling that he was ready to make a deal, even if it meant that the large-scale forces now being run by the CIA against the Sandinistas from Hon duran sanctuaries must be abandoned He praised the so-called Contadora group — the presidents o f M exico, Panama. Ven­ ezuela and Columbia — saying he was “ heartened” by their efforts to seek peace in the region He even held out hope of reconciliation to the Nicaraguans and the Cubans — saying he was “ encouraged by some recent statements that seem to in­ dicate that they, too, now recognize the merit to regional negotiations ” What Reagan did not say, however, is that the Contadora leaders have criticized die administration's decision to seek anoth­ er Si 10 million in military aid to prop up the 32.000-man anti guerrilla fighting force m El Salvador Instead, the Contadora group favors a halt in all arms shipments to the region a ban on all foreign military bases in Central Amenca and a non aggression pact between Nicaragua and Honduras to be guaranteed by die United Stales In keeping with his generous mood, the president also supported former Secretary erf State Henry Kissinger who has been tapped to head a new blue ribbon presiden Ual commission charged with preparing a long-term solution to Central American ills “ I think there are some stereotypes about Mr Kissinger that a little actual reading and re-reading (of) the history would ind¡ cate that those stereotypes are not necessan ly valid .” the president said But Reagan did not say that he him self had succeeded in implanting some of those stereotypes with hiv spate of anti Kissinger attacks in 1976 attacks which nearly suc­ ceeded in allowing him to wrest the Repub­ lican presidential nomination from incum­ bent Gerald Ford But these were all side shows compared to the main theme the president s ardent desire to portray himself as a genuine man o f peace Said Reagan ’Ac re not planning a war and we don i think that that s going to hap­ pen at all I ve seen four wars in my life­ time I have sons and I have a grandson and the late Dw ighti Eisenhower I agree with that war is man s greatest stupidity ” Texas Democrats rallying for 1984 race By .111)Y W ARD Daily Texan S ta ff In preparation for the 19X4 presidential and senatorial races, several slate officials W ednesday nought the support of APL-CIO m em bers for national D em ocratic candi­ dates Several hundred AF1.-CIO m em bers from throughout Texas are gathered in Aus tin this week for their 23rd state conven­ tion “ O ur big job next vear is to return this country to dcmoi racy just as last year we returned the state to d e m o c rac y ,” said Lt. ( j o v Bdl Hobby in reference to a near- landslide victory lor state D em ocratic c a n ­ didates in 1982. I here are m anv able men running for the Dem ocratic nom ination for president this year. ’ Hobby said “ I subm it to you. ind all ihe polls show , that the Dem ocrat that can most certainly beat Ronald Reagan is John ( »lenn H obbs, who previously indicated his senator from support for (ile n n . a I S O hio, Mid G len n 's career is a record o f accomplishm ent^ He h a s succeeded at everything he has ever d o n e .” he said He has acheived that kind of record be­ cause he is a n an who sets goals for him self and said “ This s a man who in a rational, sensible chieves Hobby them . thi Hearing on By SARAH BARNES fk tih I exon S ta ff Testimonv wav heard W ednesday in a d a m .. ut tiled b\ a t niversity student whi a as vi.< it during a robbery at an Austin convenience vtore Vttornevs representing the plaintiff. M i­ chael Segal, questioned w itnesses testifving for Segal about his condition and about se- cuntv m easures at the M im t M art. 5303 C am eron Road. Sega! who is seeking $12.3 m illion in dam ages, was shot Feb 18. 1981 when he tried to purchase gasoline. The case is be­ ing heard hv a iur\ in 200th D istrict Court lh e suit alleges the store did not take proper securitv precautions and that the at­ tendant w orking the night o f the shooting was not properly trained in the event ot a robber, lhe attendant. Robert Edward Keith, is one of the defendants. Segal, represented by M ichael Saunders of Houston and Richard .VlcCarroll of A us­ tin, is suing four corporations headed by Strasburger Enterprise o f T em ple, ow ners ot Zippv and Mini! M art Stores. At- Inc way will formulate those goals and more than anybody else ... can move the nation toward those g o a ls.” Former Vice President Walter Móndale, who is also seeking the Democratic nom i­ nation, is also a competent contender. Hob­ by said. “ Fritz Móndale has many friends in this room, and I’m one o f them ,” he said. “ But I subm it to you the choice for the Dem ocratic nom inee for president goes far beyond personalities and likes and d is­ lik e s.” Hobby said “ It’s an issue w hich is essential to the future o f this country — who can unsaddle Ronald R e a g a n ." H ow ever. R ailroad C om m issioner Buddy Tem ple, who dropped out o f the D em ocrat­ ic gubernatorial cam paign in 1982. said he would play an active role in M óndale s Texas cam paign. “ I'm standing here today to tell you that I have already cast my lot with one o f those candidates for president,” he said "H e is a man who I believe is eminently qualified,” Tem ple said o f Móndale M óndale s cam paign will be a grass roots one in T exas, Tem ple said “ Y ou'll be see­ ing som ething in the next few days about the beginnings, in a form al w ay, of the M óndale cam paign in Texas. " he said A consolidated effort is necessary to win M ondale's nom ination at the national D em ­ ocratic convention, he said. "W hen we go to San Fransisco, I want us to have a solid Walter Móndale delegation to that conven­ tion. “ We can turn around the national gov­ ernment,” Temple said “ We can get rid o f Ronald R eagan.” Democratic leaders can look to their suc­ cess in 1982 statewide elections in consid­ ering the impact o f a coordinated effort, he said. “ We can bring a man who is progres­ sive in his thinking and decent in his think­ ing to turn around the national government as we did the state government just a year a g o .” Temple said. Comptroller o f Public Accounts Bob Bullock said he would support the Dem o­ cratic candidate regardless o f who is cho­ sen “ I don’t know who the Democratic nominee for United States president will b e ,” he said. “ But whoever he is. he’s my m an.” Likewise, Bullock said he will support the Democratic nominee for the U .S. sena­ torial seat held by John Tower, R-Texas. “ L et’s send this m essage to Tower: W e see through you, and we damn sure see over y o u .” Bullock said. “ I ’m sick and tired o f every six years him com ing back to T exas with his carpet­ bag of wool attem pting to puli it over our e y e s.” he said o f T ow er Bullock criticized the Republicans for their econom ic policies and their impact on the nation and Texas “ It's not but IS months 'til w e ’re going to return Mr. Rea­ gan to California, and I'm not too eager to return Tower to Texas, but send him som e­ place," he said. “ Unfortunately, today w e’ve got a presi­ dent w ho’s got policies that have put 11 million Americans out of work m this coun­ try,” Bullock said “ Some 60 0 ,0 0 0 o f them have been Texans “ Come November of next year, hopeful­ ly they’ll be two more unem ployed," Bul­ lock said. “ The Bible says that they took 5,000 people — they were fed two loaves o f bread and two fish ,” he said “ They called that a miracle. Today, you call it Reagonomics. “ I don’t know what plan they’ve got for unemployment The name for it apparently is ignore it. That’s what’s happened up un­ til n ow . “ They’ll tell you that they reduced infla­ tion down to a little over four percent.” Bullock said o f the Reagan administration “ I ask you, does it really make any differ­ ence to some 6 00,000 Texans who are unemployed, who are hungry, whether the interest rate is 4 percent, or 8 percent'7 it d oesn 't,” he said “ Of course “ It makes no difference ” shooting of UT student continues major thoroughfare. ' he said. From M arch 1976 to January 1981, M itchell patrolled the district that includes the Zippy store where Segal was shot There had been “ spurts o f arm ed robber­ ies during that tim e, he said M itchell, who works in the APD crim e prevention departm ent, said cam eras and other security devices in stores can deter prospective crim inals He also said atten- dents should be advised on how to react in the event o f a holdup H ow ever, when cross-exam ined by the defense, M itchell said som e robbers will take risks despite security m easures. Most robbers are concerned with concealing their identity, he said. The defense added that the robbers in this case were not concerned with hiding their identities because one o f the crim inals visit­ ed the attendant often and had spoken with him earlier that day "T h ese particular kinds of security pre­ cautions d o n ’t make a difference in this kind of a case because these people are hell­ bent on killing so m eb o d y ,” said M ichael Shelby, a third-year UT law student also representing the defense The security precautions mainly help ap­ prehend the criminal days later and i n e v i ­ tably cause more harm to the customers and em ployees, Shelby said If an em ployee is caught activating a silent alarm, he might be killed, he said. “ The three men who are in the Hunts­ ville prison nght now — they are responsi­ ble. and there’s nothing in the world any­ body can do about that,” defense attorney Bludworth said Another witness for the plaintiff, Joe Dickerson, president o f Corporate Asset Protection Services Inc., said the physical location, varying cash flow and the long it hours o f the convenience store made more vulnerable to thefts. He also told the jury that tighter security measures might have prevented such a crime Dickerson visited the Zippy store and said he was not aware of any new security precau­ tions taken since the Feb 18 incident Michael Segal ... talks with friend during a January ’82 trial at Travis County Courthouse. tomey Bill B ludw orth o f W ood. L ucksinger and Lpstein is representing the defense D ouglas M itchell o f the Austin Police Departm ent told the jury the Zippy store was in an area with a relatively high crim e rate. The store is also near IH 35, w hich allow s robbers "q u ick and easy access to a Single-member districts cost less, citizens say By MELANIE M. DO AN Daily Texan S ta ff Cits election costs have decreased and ntinoiit> representation has increased since San A ntonio sw itched to single-m em ber districts. A ustin's C harter Revision C o m ­ mission was told W ednesday. In an effort to decide w hich election method would best suit A ustin, the co m ­ m ission invited two San A ntonio citizens to speak to them and “ tell us why we should have s i n g l e m em ber d istric ts.” ‘ The main reason we changed to single - membei districts was because it reflected the realm o! the c ity .” said Earl Lew is, chief adm inistrator for Urban Studies at Trinity U niversity. In a city 54 jv rcen t H ispanic and 8 per­ cent black, m inorities com prise the m ajori­ ty o f San A ntonio's population. Yet previ­ ous city councils were com posed o f m em ­ bers representing the c ity ’s w ealths, white m inority population, said Som a H ernández, president o f C om m unities O rganized for Public Services. "W h a t we had was a group o f Anglo males, extrem ely w ealthy, who made all the decisions o f what happened in San A n­ to n io ,” she said. M onetarily, San A ntonio is pulled in two directions: south and north The north is predom inantly w ealthy, while the south is poor. H ernandez said Because o f this division, she said, m em ­ bers of the previous councils usuallv resid­ ed in the north side o f town and ignored the needs o f southern neighborhoods. “ Most of the (city’s) money was spent on tounst at­ tractions on the River Walk, malls and things that favored people on the north side of the city." she said. Changes came only after senous ettorts were made to register those voters and in­ form them of ways to improve their rela­ tionship with the council, Hernandez said. Council relationships with minorities im­ proved after the switch because each elect­ ed council member lived in the same dis­ trict as his constituents, she said This in­ creased to the the voters' accessibility mayor, council and government informa­ tion, she said Since the change to single-member dis­ tricts, Lewis, who served on San Antonio's charter revision com m ission, said the city council has made several changes for the better. The present San Antonio council is the first to have a “ majority o f minority per­ sons” serving the city, he said The city’s 11-member council includes six Mexican- Am encans. including Mayor Henry Cisner­ os. and one black Since changing to the district system election costs have dropped substantially, Hernandez said. "The district system makes it possible for other people to be elected .” she said “ You can’t win at-large without large amounts o f money, TV ads and support from money people in the community BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE. . . WANT A D S ... 471-5244 A P A R T M E N T S Anchorwoman Christine Craft says she was fired because she was too old. L ntted Press International Sex discrimination suit begins with testimony from TV anchorwoman United Press International KA NSA S C m Mo — X television anchorw om an testified W ednesdav in the tnal of her sex discrim ination suit that ner news director once told her research indi cated viewers changed channels when thev saw her face turn the dial “ W hen the people of Kansas City see Christine your face they C raft testified she was told by Ridge Shan non on Aug 14 1981. the dav she was rem oved from her co-anchor position as KM BC TV C raft, who began testifving Tuesday was the first witness m the iederai court case She is seeking Si 2 million in dam ages from KMBC-TV and the form er owiier M etrom edia Inc . and reinstatem ent to the co-anchor position she held Craft testiiiec she met with Shannon and general m anager R K ent Replogle four days after Shannon s com m ents “ Never in the historv of Media Associ­ ates has the research been so devastating. Craft testified Shannon told her “ I was too old. too unattractive and 1 did not defer to the men on the air Onlv one month ‘setore her dem otion. Craft testified Shannon praiseo her work during the Hyatt Regency Hotel skvwaik tragedv where 114 died Shannon u>id her she was being reas­ signed to reponer Craft said She testified she w he icnew the difference between the Nationa, and X m enean haseba u make the men leagues Craft returned as o '-anchor at KEYT TV She m Santa Barbara Calif Sept said her e x p o n e n t at KM BC affected her months work tor abou’ It Wd- hard lor me to go on the air. to 1 was iusi self-con- be seen scious. I felt som etim es like putting a bag over mv head she saui ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS starting at $345 Ceiling fans Custom pool and spa Beautiful landscaping in a buffer of trees Club room with wet bar Custom decorator treatments Patios or balconies Large walk-in cloeets 9-6 Mon.-Fri. 11-5 Sat, 1-5 Sun. 4811 M anchaca 444-5700 CbgJebropK NOW LEASING Perfect for room m ates NEW two bedroom ap artm en t hom es C onvenient to IH-35 and close to CR sh u ttle F ir e p la c e s W D c o n n e c tio n s C e ilin g F a n s Swimming Pool Laundry Room on Property C o v e r C h a r t ) * ' S 3 0 0 A V A I L A B L E F O P P R I V A T E P A R T I E S & B A N Q U E T S 9 1 0 2 B u r n . ' f R c i A u s t i n , T x A d v u n t ** T u W a t I n f o 8 3 7 3 9 2 4 STONY CREEK Southw est A ustin's Newest Aparta»enta By Nash PhflMps/Copus Apartment Homes by Nash Phillips/Copus, Inc. 1400 E. Rundberg Lane 834-2011 PACE 8/THE DAILY TEXAN/THURSDAY, JULY 28,1*83 Council may delay Fayette bond ballot to allow examination of other projects By PAUL BARTON Daity Texan Staff A bond election on the Fayette 3 electri­ cal generating plant may be postponed until October, giving the City Council more time to analyze other projects that may go on the same ballot. “ We made a recommendation long ago that we ought to have a bond election as soon as possible,” Ed Aghjayan, electnc department director, said Wednesday. He said the date of the election “ is a policy decision the council will have to make.” Although city staff originally recom­ mended a Sept. 10 date for the election, “ it could be late September or October,” Dep­ uty City Manager Jorge Carrasco said. Car­ rasco said the feeling among council mem­ bers is that more time is needed to examine the bond propositions and hold public hear­ ings. The ballot is tentatively scheduled to in­ clude $477 million for Fayette 3 plus anoth­ er $165 million for related projects, includ­ ing a $100 million plant that will convert solid waste into energy. Other projects scheduled to be voted on include $50 million for expansion of Brack- enndge Hospital and close to $70 million for water and sewer improvements. The ballot may also include funds for other projects, including the improvement of Joilyville Road in Northwest Austin, which city officials say is becoming rapidly congested because of nearby development. “ I think they (the council) want time to study those proposals a little more and get public input,” said Frank Rodriguez, direc­ tor of the city’s management and budget department. One reason for postponing the election to October is the city’s fiscal year 1984 budget will be fixed by then, said Peck Young, chairman of the city’s Electric Utility Com­ mission. Both Young and Rodriguez said city offi­ cials will have a better idea about the im­ pact of the bond program on water and sew­ er rates. “ The logic for an election in October — which I agree with — is voters would know what their (water and sewer) rates are going to be the rest of the year,” Young said. “ The idea is to give voters a stable an­ swer.” Young said a later date would also give city officials more time to build a political consensus for passage. “ If we wait a little longer the consensus will be there,” he said. Young said many of the people who have not made up their minds about the bond election are out of town this summer. “ 1 don’t think there's anything in this that should be a surprise to anybody,” Aghjayan said about the bond election. “ But whether or not it will be a hard cam­ paign (for passage), I can’t even guess.” If voters approve it, Fayette 3 will be the third electrical generating facility Austin would operate in cooperation with the Low­ er Colorado River Authority. Fayette 3 is scheduled to be lignite-fueled; Fayette 1 and 2 use coal from the western United States. In a related matter. Young said if Austin continues to develop as a second “ Silicon Valley” with a large number of hi-tech in­ dustries, the city’s need for water and pow­ er could increase significantly. Legionnaires’ disease kills UT-Galveston nurse By TOM LABINSK! Daily Texan Staff Doctors confirmed Wednesday that a nurse at the UT Medical Branch at Galves­ ton died last week of Legionnaires’ disease in what officials said was an isolated case. Elizabeth Patterson, 46, died Friday of rapidly progressing pneumonia brought on by Legionnaires' disease, officials at John Sealy Hospital said. “ We have one isolated case of Legion­ naires’ disease confirmed,” said Martha Cantu, spokeswoman for the hospital. “ We do not know where she contracted it, but the county health officials are testing the water and air conditioning in her home. ’ ’ Legionnaires’ disease was first recorded in 1976 when several people attending an American Legion convention in Philadel­ phia died. Authorities discovered the deaths were caused by previously unidentified bac­ teria found in the air conditioning system of a hotel where the conventioneers had been staying. The bacteria, legionnella bacteria, is found in water and newly turned soil. Tests are also being run on the water and cooling system at the newly opened hospi­ tal, which serves the Texas Department of Corrections, to see whether any traces of the bacteria can be found, Cantu said. No employees, patients or family mem­ bers are being tested for the bacteria that causes the non-contagious disease, she said. An autopsy has been performed but has not been completed because doctors are waiting for the results of microbiology tests, which take several weeks to culture. The test results should determine how Patterson was exposed to the disease. Patterson, a nurse for 23 years, did not respond to treatment and drugs — including Erythromycin — after being admitted to the hospital. The Centers for Disease Control in At­ lanta report 400 cases and 100 deaths from Legionnaires' disease each year James Perdue, state health department official, said there have been 375 cases of the disease reported in the United States this year. “ Most of those cases are coming from just a few states because in most states, including Texas, the disease is not a legally reportable disease," he said. HERPES RESEARCH A new treatment for recurrent genital herpes, called Interferon, Is being stud­ ied in Austin. This study has been ap­ proved by the Food and Drug Adminis­ tration. If you are interested, please call Biomedical Research Group, Inc., (512) 451-0254 between 8am and 5pm. Don­ ald R. M ehlisch, M .D., D.D.S. rILA HOTLINE 427-9305 Texas ^ T y p is t 4 4 8 -7 7 1 9 “77i<>” C lass R in g . The class ring that is more than a symbol o f achievement. More than the mark o f professional status. The class ring from The Sheftall Co. is deeper cut, has sharper detail, more options, finer quality and is available in 10, 14 and 18 karat gold. That's why students buy class rings from The Sheftall Co., just to show how smart they are. THE SHEFTALLCQ JEWELERS GEMOLOGISTS H ighland Mall, On the Drag, W estgate Mall North Sta r Mall in San Antonio M em ber Am erican Gem Society JttndaJOrozy ÁdfjOrazy jlalf ¿rice Sale 50% off our already Krazy prices ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK AT LEAST 50% off OUR ALREADY LOW, LOW PRICES SHORTS $4-$10 PANTS $9413 SKIRTS 1 I $5413 SUG. BET. $13428 SUG. RET. $26439 SUG. RET. $20436 1 SWIMSUITS S6-S16.50 T-T0PS $2-$8 BLOUSES 1 $2.50-$9.50 SUG. RET. $20444 SUG. RET. $6427 SUG. RET. $15-132 1 American ingenuity B. Amos of Texarkana demonstrates how resourcefulness and patience can he used to battle high temperatures. The attachment of an umbrella to his lawn edger protects the 82-year-old Amos from most ot the 95 degree heat and removes any excuse for not taking care of the yard. TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK — FOR YOURS CALL 471 -5244 Thursday All Beer Pitchers $2.50 Friday Rockabilly Night Whoa Trigger & Commandos $1 UT 2 public Saturday Ernie Sky & the K-tels 24di Ac GiatUapr Thurs. Bill Oliver Wendy and the Magnets AM AND BA Located in the Texas Union, m ain leve l PRESENTS 94c CONCERT SHARP BUSINESS MIND WILL GET HIM A JOB ANYWHERE (IN HIS DAD'S COMPANY) SKIRT SCOPERS COST ONLY HALF WHAT HIS 320i DID m m m mmm A •COUTH IMUNIVfWaiTV OP rtIA S W UTMTH 11 i u JMbMUm □ HAIR NEVER LONGER THAN W ABOVE THE EARS; HE WOULD NEVER WANT TO BE MISTAKEN FOR A DRAGWORM WEEKLY JACK BROWN CLEANERS' BILL EXCEEDS SEMESTER TUITION. SAVES ON BOOKS BY OPENING THEM RARELY AND TAKING CLASSES REPEATEDLY. JONATHAN HAWTHORNE BILLINGSLEY III (“Chip”) CENTENNIAL CONDOMINIUMS PRESENTS i i IDE TYPICAL BUSINESS MAJOR.9 9 There are a lot of stereotypes at UT — Moose letterm an, Missy Ozone, Jonathan Hawthorne B illingsley III (“ Chip” , frat rat) tive Centennial homebuyers and now the distinc­ They're exceptionally smart, recog­ nizing a premier location Just 2 short blocks from campus, Centennial homeowners are minutes away from choice entertainment, the best shop­ ping or a late-night bite. Their favorite sorority and fraternity houses are alsoalso nearby! Not to mention a complete array of fantastic features at home a sparkling pool and cool fountains with inviting tanning deck, refreshing spa, secured off-street parking, cozy fire­ place, time-saving microwave oven and complete 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 Condominiums / K Condi f m m VISA ANO MASTERCARD WELCOMED MOPAC AT ANDERSON 454-5156 M an.-M . 06:00 Thuraday 08:00 26TH AT GUADALUPE 472-0928 Mon.-Set.tfl 6:00 (PARKING ON SAN ANTONIO) > áL M D j La» (ONDOMMUMS For turthar information cali (912)478-7746 SOI W. 26th between San Antonio and Nueces V T h e D iV in y ls plus JAM SC AM TONIGHT! 9 4 CENT DRINKS NEVER SETTLE FOR SECOND BEST 12 17 3 BlIRNL I 8 3 5 6 9 9 3 T H Í DAILY TEXAN/THÜtSDAY, JULY 2 8,198J/PAGL § SPORTS____________ Rangers fall below .500 with 4-3 loss to Yankees United Press International Matt Kcough and Rich G ossage com ­ bined on an eight-hitter and Steve Kemp tripled in the go-ahead run in the eighth inning Wednesday night to help the streak­ ing New York Yankees com plete a three- game senes sw eep o f Texas with a 4-3 vic­ tory over the Rangers in Arlington. It was the Y ankees’ fifth straight victory and 12th last 13 games. The Rangers have lost five o f their last six and 17 of 23 since July 4. their in Keough, 4-5, pitched 7 'A innings, allow ­ ing seven hits, striking out four and walk­ ing one. The right-hander retired 14 batters in a row between the third and the eighth, when Billy Sam ple’s 10th homer o f the year chased him. G ossage pitched the final 1% innings to earn his 13th save. Charlie Hough, 8-9, took the loss. The Yankees broke a 2-2 tie in the eighth. Dave W infield opened with a walk, advanced to second on a wild pitch by Hough and scored the go-ahead run on Kemp's tnple, which eluded a diving George Wright in center. Don Baylor sin­ gled to make it 4-2. The decision dropped Texas to 49-50, the first time since June 9 the Rangers are be­ low .500. In Toronto, Scott Fletcher highlighted a six-run eighth inning with a three-run triple and Carlton Fisk and Harold Baines had three hits and two RBI each leading the Chicago White Sox to an 11-3 rout o f the skidding Blue Jays. The loss was Toronto's seventh in its last 11 games. LaMarr Hoyt, 12-10. worked seven innings and allowed two runs on eight hits. He struck out four and walked none. Luis Leal, 10-9, took the loss seventh Pat Putnam drove in four runs with a pair o f home runs, including a three-run shot in inning, and Mike Moore the pitched a three-hitter over 8Yi innings to help the Seattle Mariners snap the Tigers' four-game winning streak with a 5-3 victory in Detroit. In Kansas City, Hal McRae belted a two- run homer, George Brett knocked in two runs with a sacrifice fly and a single, and Gaylord Perry reached the 3,500-career strikeout plateau in lifting the Royals to a 5- 4 victory over the Cleveland Indians P en y, in winning for the first time in four starts with the Royals, fanned four over six innings to join Walter Johnson, Nolan Ryan and Steve Carlton over the 3,500-mark with 3,501. In Minnesota, Ben O glivie hit a 480-foot home run and Paul Molitor and Jim Gantner combined the Milwaukee Brewers snap Minnesota's five- game winning streak with a 13-9 victory over the Twins. to go 9-for-9, helping With the score tied 8-8 in the seventh, Molitor, who went 5-for-5, led o ff with a single He stole second and was thrown out at the plate trying to score on Gantner’s single. Simmons follow ed with a single for his eighth gam e-winning RBI Cecil C oo­ per followed with his 23rd home run, a 450-foot drive to the right field upper deck, for an 11-8 lead. In the National League. Joe Lefebvre triggered a three-run second inning with an RBI tnple to lead the Philadelphia Phillies and John Denny to a 3-1 victory over the Astros in Houston Denny, 10-5, pitched seven innings in posting his sixth victory in his last seven decisions and his fourth in a row. Reliever Willie Hernandez pitched two shutout inn­ ings to notch his sixth save of the season. Joe Niekro, 8-8, had a personal four-game winning streak snapped In the Philadelphia second, Niekro walked Mike Schmidt on four pitches Le­ febvre tripled to the left centerfield wall, driving in Schmidt. Von Hayes followed with a bloop single to right center, scoring Lefebvre. After Hayes stole second, he scored on a looping single to left by Bo Diaz. The Astros loaded the bases with two out in the third but Denny coaxed a ground ball to third baseman Schmidt by Dickie Thon to end the threat Houston scored the seventh Phil in Gamer’s leadoff tnple to deep center was followed by a Jose Cruz single to cut the lead to 3 - 1. Rafael Ramirez’ two-out, two-run single with the bases loaded keyed a four-run eighth inning that rallied the Atlanta Braves to a 6-3 victory over the New York Mets at Shea Stadium. In St. Louis, a sacrifice fly by Tom Herr drove in David Green from third in the eighth inning to give the Cardinals a 7-6 victory over the San Francisco Giants and Phillies’ Joe Lefebvre barelv beats throw into third following RBI triple in 3-1 victory over Houston Wednesday. extend the C ard in als’ winning streak to four gam es G reen, batting for winning pitcher D ave Von O h len . led o f f the eighth with an in­ field sin gle and st61e secon d, the Cardtnais ninth stolen base o f the gam e He m oved to third on a foul fly ball by G eorge Hendrick and then scored on Herr s second gam e- w innm g RBI in as many gam es The lo ss w ent to Jim Barr. 2 -2 , as the Cardinals com p leted a sw eep o f the three gam e scries Bruce Sutter pitched the ninth to earn his 1 1th save At C incinnati. Andre D aw son slam m ed a two-run hom er in the first inning and War­ ren Cromartie keyed a three-run sixth with an RBI sin gle to g iv e the Montreal Expos a 6-3 victory over the R ed' In C h icago, pinch hitter Jerry M orales hr a tie-breaking sacrifice fly with one out m the eighth inning to lift the Cubs to a 2-1 triumph; over the Los A n geles D odgers At Pittsburgh. Johnny Ray drove in four run' w ith tw< homers and T o m Pena drove in three runs with a two-run hom er and a single to support the four-hit pitching of rookie Jose D eL eon night and iead the Pi rates to a 10 1 victory over the San D ieg o Padres Opposing quarterbacks feast on Oiler defensive backfield By STAN ROBERTS Daily Texan S taff SA N A N G E L O — The N F L m aintains a statistic calculated to m easure passing e f fi­ ciency. The co m p osite rating accou n ts for com pletion p ercentage, yards per pass at­ tempt and frequency o f touchd ow n s and in­ terceptions. The individual o ffen siv e leader last year was C in cin n ati’s Ken A nderson with an e f ­ ficiency rating o f 95 5 By co m p arison , H ouston's team d efen sive rating against the pass w as 107. T hus, on average, the O ilers allo w ed op ­ posing quarterbacks to im personate so m e­ one sign ifican tly better than the best passer in the league In the abbreviated nine-game season, the Oilers intercepted just three passes and al­ lowed 18 TDs through the air. Opponents averaged 246 yards while completing 63 percent o f their passes. Chuck Studley is the new defensive coor­ dinator for the Oilers. Studley com es from the San Francisco 49ers, where he was the architect o f the 1982 Super Bowl champi­ ons’ bend-but-not-break defense He is being asked to help restore a de­ fense which broke last year “ The defensive backfield is the big prob­ lem here,” the intense 54-year-old Studley said after Sunday’s practice in San Angelo “ W e have a lot o f young g u ys w ho are Studley going to get the chance to play. said. G reg S te m n ck . Vernon Perry and J C W ilson were starters in the secondary at the beginning o f last season H ow ever, they have since been burned on and o ff the field S tem n ck and Perry were busted for c o ­ caine p ossession in the o ff-sea so n , and W il­ son w as charged with d n vin g w hile in toxi­ cated. Strong safety Perry and com erback W il­ son are O iler reserves. S tem n ck w as re­ leased, sign ed by N ew O rleans and su s­ pended by N FL C om m ission er Pete R ozelle for his drug in volvem ent Third-year com erb ack s W illie T u llís and Bill K ay are now starters, and Carter Hart w ig has supplanted Perry Five 1983 draft selection s, led by se c ­ ond-round pick Keith B ostic o f M ichigan are also seek ing spots in the secondary Last season , the opposition often went to the pass w hile H ouston w as still keyin g on the run “ A fter the stn k e w e played team s that wanted to run a lot on u s ,” Perry said, “ so we n eglected the pass “ C oach S tudley has put in a new d efen ­ sive system w here w e can concentrate on the p a s s .” " W e 'v e got to expect the other team to pass practically every p la y ,’ Studies said for the run these d a — and “ You play you re going to get killed The rushing gam e is not going to beat you in this league The rule c h an g e ' limit ing what a p a ss defender can do have made the parsing gam e so important “ The team to beat in our d ivision is C in­ cinnati with Anderson throwing for them It we don't key on the pasv alm ost everv time he could bum us for 4 0 0 y ards easy Studley s d efen se, design ed to limit lung gains at the exp en se o f 'horter but sti; sig ­ nificant o n es, baffled O iler defender- in the first tw o w eek ' o f sum m er cam p W e have a lot of young players — es p eu aily in the secondary — but tbe veter­ an' are having to undergo a sim ilar learning process. Studley said Starting m ebacker Daryi Hunt a five vear veteran, exhibited 'lustration over the -.ste m Saturday After m issing an assignm ent. Hunt trot? ed o ff the field and angrily flung his ht met w h i c h struck a photographer Studies and troops seek to lim it O iler fo l­ lowers anger as they work to avoid tht fiasco of last year M ore sports, page 15 ACADEMY'S HOT SIZZLING SPECIAL SALE - SAVE DOUBLE ON ACADEMY SAVE ON MERCHANDISE PURCHASES AND GET A FREE SKIPPER PIN WITH A $20.00 OR MORE PURCHASE Choose from 5000 p a ir o f BLUE JEANS including WRANGLERS a n d LEVIS Brands $ £ 3 8 a n d up Choose from 3000 SLEEPING BAGS all kinds of frills an d covers, all sizes V i PRICE Choose from 5000 BACK PACKS canvas, nylon or Dupont Cordura fabric with or without frames *2 “ and up Choose from the biggest assortm ent of b a r - b -q u e g r ills a n d HIBACHIS ■ HO'xIO' hlbochi ONLY * 4 “ Choose from 2000 Coast Guard a p p ro ved UFE JACKETS 1 ^ ' JP* T IÉ f o r c h i l d r e n a n d a d u lt s Choose from 3000p a ir o f JOGGING SHORTS tor c h ild r e n a n d a d u lt s a and up Ju st received another car load o f FUTE LITE LUGGAGE all at y2 price $488 a n d u p C hoose from 10,000 AIR MATTRESSES FLOATS vinyl, nylon, or rubberized canvas, single A double sizes single vinyl air mattresses with pillow Choose from 3000pair of CHEST HIGH WADERS vinyl, nylon or rubber $4«« a n d u p ONLY*!88 *1 6 “ C hoose from the biggest assortm ent of TENTS can v as an d nylon 2 m an nylon m ountain tent ONLY Choose from the biggest assortment of HAMMOCKS w ith o r w ith o u t s ta n d s k ^ ^ $488 an d up Choose from 10,000pair o f JOGGING SHOES Including A didas b ra n d for adults or children C hoose from th e b ig g est a sso rtm e n t of ICE CHESTS an d INSULATED JUGS including Igloo and Coleman brands and up $2 " and up Choose from the biggest assortment of SUNGLASSES including Cool Ray, Polaroid, and Foster G rant a ll at I J u s t re c e iv e d a n o th e r sh ip m e n t o f PINING CANOPIES Sixel2'x12# M ode to sell for $26.00 o n l y *1 8 ** C hoose from th e b ig g est a ss o rtm e n t of INFLATABLE BOATS . 1 -2-4-6 man j ACADEMY W EOM 1- r i f e ^ y .«I 4 Big Stores to Serve You I he M o s t I n t e r e s t i n g S t o r e O p e n All Day Sunday 10% Discount to Retired Senior Ci tizens 4103 N IH35 603 E, Ben White Blvd :h Blvd. 8103 Research Blvd. 6601 Burnet Rd ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT ‘Jaws’ suspense bites REEL TO REEL By KYLE DAVIES Special to the Texan “ Jaws 3-D’’; directed by Joe Alves; with Dennis Quaid, Bess Armstrong and Lou Gossett Jr.; at the Northcross Six and Aquarius IV theaters. Rating: ★ Just when you thought it was safe to go back in the w ater, the killer shark returns. This time to stalk his victim s in a sea-park resort w here unsuspecting patrons observe ocean life from elaborate underw ater view ­ ing tanks. U nfortunately, the “ Ja w s” saga by now has lost the terrifying novelty o f the original encounter with the o c ea n 's m ost om inous inhabitant. Could it be that the 3-D gim ­ mick has been com m issioned to take up the slack o f the film ’s poor plot? Probably an accurate guess. The 3-D effects in this film are well done, but w hat's the big deal? Just take a V iew m aster to the beach or have a friend hurl household items at your face — the effect will be com parable. G ranted, this 3-D process surpasses previous shadow ed and blurry attem pts, but a bad m ovie is still bad — w hether it’s in 3-D. The story revolves around D ennis Q uaid and Bess A rm strong, who both work at the newly constructed Sea W orld, a technically advanced tourist attraction on the (Kean. Lou G ossett glam orously plays the greedy ow ner o f Sea W orld, hut there is no real conflict am ong the characters — other than reactions to the audacity o f a Great W'hite shark who dines on Sea W orld patrons In the original “ J a w s ,” the film was laced with conflict: S heriff B rody’s inability to escape adversity; A m ity 's m ayor, who keeps the beaches open for econom ical rea­ sons; college brat Hooper versus working class Q uaid and ultim ately, the sobering re­ ality of man fending off shark attack. The film splashes about with continual absurdity. It seems a G reat W hite shark has strayed into the confines o f Sea W orld, and it is up to Q uaid and A rm strong to kill the shark before it consum es custom ers or d e ­ stroys the underw ater view ing tanks. Q uaid portrays the son o f Police C hief M artin Brody from the original “ Ja w s” m ovie, the only connection to the first blockbuster. Probably a good idea, since it is hard to believe that the Brody fam ily is constantly pursued by G reat W hite sharks A rm ­ stro n g 's perform ance is entirely too care­ free, H er perkiness during a shark attack is som ew hat nauseating. A rm strong's acting ability has been docum ented by her terrific perform ance in “ Four S e a so n s." hut there is only so m uch you can do while fleeing from an o v ersi/ed fish. “ Jaw s 3 -D ” sacrif­ ices suspense and plot integrity for the tech­ nical creation o f 3-D. But what about other special effects? In the original “ Ja w s ,” director Steven S piel­ b erg ’s m ain concern was the realistic per­ form ance o f the m illion-dollar m echanical In fact, Spielberg used the robot shark. shark sparingly to his advantage, thus creat­ ing a constant fear o f the unknown terror which ItKims beneath the surface In the lat­ est version, director Joe Alves avoids any sort o f suspense by letting the shark flood the screen throughout the m ovie W henever the cosm etic G reat W hite shark attacks, it is sluggish and void o f e x ­ jaw m ovem ent citem ent. The lethargic fanged baby m ethodically looks sm acking away at a Pablum of blixxi and bone. like a As soon as sun-tanned legs wag vulner­ ably beneath the audience the surface, tensely awaits a surprising slash o f shark terror. But this is never delivered. One scene offers a grueling perspective o f what it’s like to be eaten by a shark. Perhaps this is interesting to an icthyologist. but the film m akers have taken us farther than wc really want to go It’s hard that one fictional G reat W hite shark was actually enough to frighten nation-w ide bathers into thinking twice before dipping a leg into a murky ocean. The throttling terror o f Peter Bench- le y 's original story is gone. And gone in more dim ensions than three. to believe Hilarious trio knock blues, boredom away O N STAGE By K E V IN RU N Y ON D aily Texan S taff Rick Overton. Mike V ance and Andy Huggins; through Sunday: at the Come­ dy Workshop. I t’s the m iddle o f the week No parties in sight. Sixth Street is dead The famed mec- ca o f talent in T e x a s is kind of slow right now . T here aren 't even any rep eats that the one-eyed to watch on y o u ’re dying m onster, and it's too early to go to hed You need som e cheap la u g h s to break the m onotony. The Com edy W orkshop may be just the right kind of m edicine. This week the club offers som e top rated talent with com edians Rick O verton. M ike V ance and Andy Hug gins. H uggins, w ho has appeared on "M erv 'D on K irschner’s Rock C on­ G riffin ” and c e rt” looks like he would be m ore at home tinkering away in a lab som ew here His act is the w eakest o f the three on the bill be­ cause he relies on idle chatter with the audi­ ence for laughs rather than prepared lines Still, he com es up with som e am using ad­ libs. V ance, a com edian of high caliber, had the crow d how ling A Houston native, he expounds on the dangerous neighbors you encounter when you live in an apartm ent com plex. Finally, the headliner, O verton, who has appeared in com edy hits such as "Y o u n g D octors in L ove” and u se s finely honed skills to keep his audience in hysterics. His routine poked !un at every­ thing from Hare K rishnas and stoned hearse ‘Airplane II. Book delivers star gloss, no substance IN A WORD By S T E V E N FAY D aily Texan S ta ff “ Movie Star: A Look at the Women Who Made Hollywood"; by Ethan Mordden; St. Martin’s Press; 2% pages; $19.95. Not so much a history or critique as a m editation, Ethan M o rd d e n s "M o v ie Star” ponders wom en in Tinsel T ow n from before there was a H ollyw ood to the present day, why they rose to stardom and why they faded away M ordden know s his m ate­ rial, but he proves too am bitious an author for his ow n good. He tries to reach too many types o f readers and ends up serving the interests o f none. As M ordden takes pains to point out in his introduction, it is not a fem inist critique o f industry victim ization. N or is it a com ­ prehensive review o f every fem ale to earn the title o f star. “ T his is my selection, for my re aso n s,” he declares. “ W rite your own b o o k .” the That done, he proceeds to w ander lives and film work o f 70 through fem ale stars, from Florence Law rence in the 1900s to Meryl Streep today. Som e of his choices are arguable — M iss Piggy, in­ deed — but it is his book. W hat is not clear is w ho he m eant to read it. The sheer num ber o f w om en M ordden presum es into to cover precludes going great detail on more than a half-dozen. M ordden looks at such long-forgotten si­ the late N orm a Shearer and lent stars as C olleen M oore, G eraldine Far­ rar and N azim ova. He also exam ines the sound giants o f their day — D eanna D ur­ bin, Irene D unne, for whom not even a revival house could now attract an audience. that the actresses M ordden chooses are undeserving o f a buff ’s atten­ tion. but the vast m ajority o f book buyers have no idea who they are, and d o n ’t care to learn It’s not It's obvious M ordden cares. His sections on the unknow ns som etim es becom e raptu­ rous, while chapters on big n am es, particu­ larly Bette D avis, sound grudging, as if his publisher insisted he do them . Perhaps the book is m eant for buffs after all. or rather, for bulfs to argue over. M ordden tosses off m ore than a few blanket judgm ents certain to get people steam ed. • M ae W est: “ It was som etim es said o f W est that she must be a man in costum e. C ertainly she was the first H ollyw ood star to exploit the gay sensibility. For that, in the end, is what her act w as based on and what made her revolutionary.” • Jane Fonda: “ Her talent and the force of her image — in 1970 — w ere too im ­ pressive to ignore. Her radicalism w as even more its propagandistic for self-righteousness, its elitism , its apparent love o f everything that hates A m erica and hatred o f everything that likes i t.” im pressive, • K atharine H epburn: “ Som e m ight say that H epburn's film career in the 1930s rose and fell because she was uppity, dem and­ ing, self-w illing. Rubbish. She w as not up­ pity but private; she was dem anding be cause if she hadn't been they would have, turned her into Kay brancis. and self will is a virtue, not a fault • N orm a Talm adge " H e r co-w orkers liked her, the public adored her. she made a fortune, her film s rotted away in vaults, ancl who now know s what she was ?’ • M arlene Dietrich: “ No other w om an, sensualist o f the screen has seem ed m ore; am used by the prospect of bisexuality • M arilyn M onroe “ Despite som e rea-1 soned attem pts to view her as an archtypal* victim of m en ’s pow er gam es or at least a¡s* an individual pathetically trying to tree h e r , self from oppressive generalities, most oí* M onroe’s problem s were of M onroe s m ak ­ in g .” • M eryl Streep. “ Streep has no glamour* ... Hers is fascinating, hut not a sta r’s factf. * It’s an a cto r's face. It changes from role toi ro le .” • C arole Lom bard " I n the anarchy of screw ball, she represents beauty and a co n ­ science. H ollyw ood's two tavonte things • A udrey H epburn “ Hepburn is to n tradistm ctive to all H ollyw ood, to her very tim e and place. She is too subtle a soul to tolerate H ollyw ood’s heavy hand Yet she th riv e d .” M ordden’s w riting throughout is relaxed and anecdotal, if som etim es obscure in its allusions, as when Bette Davis "lo o k s like T ennyson w atching the Kraken w ake. It the book had a better idea o f what it wanted to be, it could have been great. As it is. it's m ore o f an opinionated roll call Funny m an Rick O v erto n ... knocks ’em d ead a t the C om edy W o rk sh o p . to talking L ava-lam ps and how drivers body-building m akes your genitalia look sm aller. Nothing is sacred when they let Overton on stage Supplem enting his wild material is a full brace of insane expressions and body m ove­ m ents. Overton relies on visual com edy just as much as he does on his intricate jokes and situations. The highlight o f Tuesday nig h t's show' cam e at the end o f his set when he called for Vance to join him in som e inspired im ­ im ­ provisation. The prom ptu bits about finding Jim m y Hoffa in a garbage can and being told by alien be­ ings to report it to The E nquirer two took o ff with TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK FOR YOURS CALL 471 -5244 CUP AND SAVE $1 DISCOUNT OFF REG11AR $3.50 ADMISSION WITH STUDENT I D. & THIS AD AT PARAMOUNT BOX OFFICE 7 / 2 7 - 3 1 “BEN HUR Wed.-San. 'r:00 p.m Sun. Matinee 1:55 p.m. • Vintage cartoons & newsreels • Your favorite mixed drinks ^ • Spacious, historic theatre «* C H IT V • Just off 6th Street Parkin* » 4 . ¿ « v e * * * * » TONIGHT « GRIM! IKIN ♦ FR ID AY i . S ATU R D A Y ♦ BRAVB COMBO ‘Alphaville’ revives respect of Godard THE DAIl Y TEXAN THURSDAY, |UIY 28, 1983/FAGE 11 REEL TO REEL By STEVEN FAY Doily Texan Staff “ Alphaville” ; written and directed by Jean-Luc Godard; photographed by Ra­ oul ( outard; starring Eddie ( onstantine and Anna Karina; at 7 and 9 p.m. Thursday in Batts Auditorium. A m id d ire c to r Je an -L u c G o d a rd s m yriad e x ercise s in p o litics and e n n u i, one film m eets au d ien ce e x p e c ta tio n s p recisely be is cau se it v iolates th em F or "A lp h a v ille " science fic tio n , w here the u nusual is re q u tre d . and a d e te c tiv e film , w here m y ster íes sh ould pervade L em m y C a u tio n h ero o f a series of F rench pulp th rille rs a la M att H elm and M ack B olan — m ust rescu e a scientist held cap tiv e in a city in a g alax y ta r, far aw ay , w h ich looks su sp ic io u sly like Paris A ided by the sc ien tist s d a u g h te r. N ala sha. L em m y p lu n g e s into the dark w orld b en eath the c ity 's effic ie n t su rface Here b a th in g -b e a u ty as sa s sin s , talk in g h allw ay s. that lose w o rd s and though! d ic tio n a rie s c ontrol are the n o rm Finally w ith equal am o u n ts o f fists and philo so p h y L em m y m ust f a te the so u lless force at the c ity 's heart the a ll-p o w e rfu l A lp h a-6 0 FxJdje C o n s ta n tin e , an A m erican w h o ha* spent his career in to u g h -g u y roles in fcu rope h o ld s G o d ard s eccen tric plot to g eth er w ith his d eterm in ed ly realistic p erfo rm ance. straig h t out of 40s film noir A nna stru g g les as K arina, w ho n ev er could act N atasha But since she % su p p o sed to be d isc o n n ected from reaiity . her flailin g s be com e d esirab le B e sid es, she s g o rg eo u s the m ost strik in g A n o th er plu-» is C o u ta rd s cin em ato g ra p hy, in g lo rio u s b lack and w hite F re ew ay s b ecom e in terstellar paths and o ffice build m gs b lan k -ey ed m au so ie a H is lighting also p ro d u ces one o f love scenes o n film Indeed in G o d a rd s h a n d s, love proves than any gun m ore p o w erfu l a w eapon If you see no “ A lphaville" e x h ila ra te s o ther film in ( in e m a T e x a s G o d ard series see this - and y o u may w in d up se ein g the rest T T ** - H? /V. T H U R S D A Y 2 8 th PINK FLAMINGO REVUE • NEVER A COVER* “We Give Good Lunch ” Cafe D elig h tfu l French cuisine libations & atmosphere ‘Polyester’ stimulates nostrils at The Ritz John Waters’ recent film, ‘Polyester,’ utilizes the most ludicrous of all the Holly wood promotional gimmicks — odorama The film features Waters’ regulars Divine and Edith Massey, along with Tab Hunter a n d Stiv Bators The comical plot deals with drugs, drinking and divorce. ‘Polyester’ will be shown at X and 10 p.m Ihursdav through Saturday at The Ritz Theatre, 320 E. Sixth St. Additional shows are scheduled at midnight Friday and Saturday fJdorama scratch n sniff cards will be issued at the door. LIVE ROCK & ROLL 7 NIGHTS A WEEK TONIGHT THE DEVILS J t l i e , I ' B a c k l 2015 E. RIVERSIDE I Never A Cover o o m T H E A T R E S TIMES FOR TODAY ONCV \ f ( A n n TWUQHTPWCES CMTTED TO SEATWG C A A A MON-SAT ACL SHOWS BEFO*» «00 PM SUNDAY * y J J U i*t SHOW 04A.Y EXCL AMEHCANA A HOCJDAYS á b N O R T H C R O S S 6 < NOPTHCROSS MACL i 1 y . mM ^«54-5147 amocmoon a BVNMrrj | ,---- , |PGj STAYING ALIVE SCNBEN 1 ('00-3 30-$ 4SS2 oo>-eoo-iei5 SCNEFN2 12 00-»ja*2 00v7 0M 1S 1 8 JAWS 3-D Pf; (12 00-2 30-5 00*2 00v 7 30-9 «5 CLASS ’2 46-4 «5*2 001-7 15-030 rR FLASHDANCE (12:45-3 00-5 15 $2 00>-7 «5 fM] BLUE THUNDER ,12 30Í200V056 [Hi || AQUARIUS 4 1^444-3222 ’ ^ ^ " " 1 1 1 FLASHDANCE (1 30-3 4S-5 45.S2 00E7 45-9 55 [p[j RETURN OF THE JEDI Spec Enqaq^ment No posses or discounts P G d 3CM 3GS2 00F7 15^46 STAYING AUVE PQJ (100-3 00-5 0 i c- ■ S t MCSNX 11 k "A masterly film , at once superbiv intelligent and strangely poignant The actors are su p erb " Ru hjrd S. htcke' TIMt MAi AZINt 6 :50-9:10 All Shows $2 Coming J u ly 29 to R iverside Twin Cinema. N ational Lam poon’s VACATION * 83 irait till you 7 Fqk 8:30-7 3 0 4 3 0 W t o a r e r s ^ j g j a Anna Karina fl) and Eddie Constan­ tine ... star in ‘Alphaville.’ REBELA DW VE M 3 5 8 -7 2 1 7 ’ 6 9 0 2 f t o t e m 161 Radio Sound Smtrc' l U O V I H V I A I IMMNK PWVATY OF YOUR AUTO XXX O r o p e l IJncui m 1 2 Thompson — 1 o f m i I AUSTIN s l 1 3 « s - t j yb 1 MOLTOFOüi 1 1 1 2 4 H O U R A D U L T T H E A T R E C O M P L E X 1 ' mile sc or I phone F IV E S C R E E N S F E A T U R E D T H IS W EEK I “H O T L E G S ’ ’ H O N E Y C U P ’ L A R G E S T S E L E C T lO N a L O W E S T P R IC E S ■ V ID E O T A P E R E N T A L S A N D S A L E S HI A D U L T M A G A Z IN E S B O O K S L A R G E S E L E C T IO N 1 A N D N O V E L T IE S 2 5 | P E E P S IN SIX C H A N N E L V ID E O 1 IT’S NEW - IT S D IF F E R E N T MAGAZINES ALL MALE A U D IT O R IU M A N D Vf Iv I E X P A N D E D P A R K IN G D IS C O U N T FO R NEW PR O G R A M W EEK LY S T U D E N T S C O U P L E S S E N IO R S 1 Every summer Chevy Chase lakes his family on a I title trip. This year he went loo far. i ■ a i • « a 4 lAMPSeflTS i n i » ■■■■ n . & 1Ü t a . - ' sa m e '■ so ar» « w u d m b f u i Cwrr o a s m o a ¡j w r & l a g i w bmlc wet* m i w w c $gw Hm*™ a? o » m * w o o u c n i C M B S ft 8 M K L P Mu s k » W K MRS k r w * » > O R U G H L - m u c k > W ' A M R I M * > W O L « W t MiM ntilTMS POX TRIPLEX H W MMI ■ PRESIDIO THEATRES RIVERSIDE 1130 Rhtaraéda 441-8411] STARTS FRIDAY A M ID SU M M ER N IG H T ’S SEA C O M ED Y Lola Show 11:25 pan. Union Thaatra L7S U.T. 2J5Nan-U.T. Richard Gere OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN 1 1 : 0 0 I I O t ATI SHOWS A tu ro oacvMOi *»<*»»«•■ ‘FELLINI SATYRKjON* tog»-*»' W fcM N rti w om rw l( ,» „» */* I*-. 6* '»v- * ■ ***■ ■ y WR-W « 4 V I- .: • ■ *(W*N* wwWC«KOM| : «CHOCO RUM. atRVUtlTtsx' ¿-kFPOM oaott t» oku» • %iauN* bmm pok - Today at 9:11 pjK. Untoa Tlaalra 1.75 U.T. U S Non-U.T. Today at 740 pJK. Union Thoalra 1.75 U.T. 125 NcwU-T. f : L—^ — — — 1 ' ....... ... . 3 «•/**.; #-V. * r . v - .: ievdfe^Jncr I ATE SH O W S Lp», T l'JZ <4 •*> *• -• #? J . ‘ * l «e?. ^ .-f r .M. - .» PACE 12/THE DAILY TEXAN/THURSDAY, JULY 28,1983 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 471-5244 / 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday TSP Building 3.200 / 2500 W hitis FOR SALE FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Motorcycles for Serfs Musical for Sala C L A S S i n i o A p v i r n s m o C o m a c u H v a D a y R a t e * 1 5 w w d *m m ym Cadi ward 1 k m * ............................$ 2 Í I 41 b d i M i d l t M ................I 59 Each word 5 fcmrn S 97 C a A word N) k m a i. 1 co l 1 1 inch 1 tow©.................. $4.46 $6.23 1 co l a 1 inch 2-9 knwi 1 coi. a 1 inch K>or n»or© kmo© $5.90 $10 0 dw rgo te chongo copy W two w o n* may bo d l capital bean. 25c for ooch odd- konal word in capital loOorv M otoorcoi'd and Vho occiplBd 2 0 % D I S C O U N T on d i dawdfod odraHfong ptocod m ponon and prapasd (cadi or chock only — no crodb T Sf fcxkkng Room 3.200 2500Wfeta wonooy vwougn rnavy $ a m -4 30 p.m D 8 A O U N I S C H I D U L I f T m w i . . . M d a y 1 1 i i Tw a i . . . M o n d a y 1 1 1 t T a r a n .Tv e a d a y 1 1 1 H i H i Auto» ter Sola_____ IA M V O U S W M K S Now ond mod V W porn Ro bud ongmot $699 mjtoRod, ©«chongo W o buy VWs, ony condition 251-2265 MERCURY M O N T E G O . 1975 2 door, AC. iuns good $1000 M u i wk C o l Jonut*. 471 5656 oH 1977 PLYMOUTH Volor© Two door, sport coupo, automatic, powor ttoonng and brak©» A/C, A M Radio. $1500 nogohobio Judy 442-8145 offer 7 p.m 69 M U ST A N G Mony now parti Good tronspor tokon. 6-cykndor $800 or bott oHor 441 4075 dayv 443-6709 mghtj V W RAM IT 1978. CB radio, FM/AM, too to op prociato. rum groat $1950 or bott offer 345 6952____________________________________ Aufot for Sale 74 ALFA Romeo 4-dr 60,000 imfes. needt body work, rum good $750 evemngt 495-4597 1973 TRG New pant ond top Rum great Asking $3000 458 2 709 after 5 30 ____ ____ 1975 H O N D A Civic, encekent condition, standard new broket, looks great $1,500 Mutt tel 495 5006 _______________________ 1976 PLYMOUTH Valiont paperwork, brokev tires, glass chrome good Engine bod Body rutted $250 345-2885________________ _ _ 7 7 SUBARU, 5 speed, 46,000 mito* AC. FM. 2 door; recommended consumer reports, runs groat. looks good. 52.10000 7-9 pm 472-8130 7 8 RABBIT $1.850 00 or best offer 7 9 p m 472- 8130____________________________________ 1974 FIAT 128 Sporl-l 4-ipood, A M /FM cassott©. now nadidt, oxcoHont condition $950 458-2779 offer 5 p.m for safe. Mokbu classic. VISITING SCHOLAR 1982, A / C P/S, P/B, whfto with redwood mtonor, 12,000 miles. Mony extras Phono 452-4055 1974 OPAL Monto. Crac^Jonton storoo, looks good, rum good First $700 Mock. 272-5834 1972 RED V W Bug. Noat around town cor $950 476-1496______________________________ 1979 FORD Ltd Station Wogon. AT, AC, PS, P8 Rumgroot Mutt toll $2900 476-7169_______ 1981 ESCORT Stock/rod mtonor, A C automatic, AM -FM ttoroo 46,600 miot $4200 or takeover 447-2918________________________________ '71 TOYOTA C orola ond 7 2 Gremlin, 6-cykndor economical ond mechomcaRy sound, looks anoth or story 474-883), 926-6275 ____ 1979 CORVETTE, AT, A C cruise, oicokont point ond móchameol condition. 12 mo/12,000 worran- ____________ ty. $10.950 Don 441 2754 1940 FORD coupo Excellent condition See it ond make an offer Co# Dove 477-9429 anytime STEEL BLUE B M W 320i 1980 38.000 ndm. tood- od. $11,000 C o l Mtko C o . after 9 p.m. 477-9599 CONDOS FOR SALE 1980 FIAT Spider 5-speed, AC, AM /FM stereo coa otto, aRoy whoofe $5500. 452-1622. G O IN G C H EA P 72 Audi 100LS, 4 dr , front wheel drive, 50.000 milet $600 445-5741 UT C O N D O S, 1-2-3 bedrooms on UT shuttle route — 2 pools — park like setting, 3 minutes from downtown. Pre-sale pnces from $39,950 CA SS Hordetty, 479 1711 or 345-5297 Q U IET C O N D O Spacious 2 bedroom -2 bath condo m historic Hyde Pork — nice ond quiet, only 4 units m entire complex! H ondsom e decor with comer fireploce, ceiling ten, room y kitchen with frost free refrigerator, w /d connections, drapes, el­ egant f ceilings, only 6 blocks north of com pus, 2 blocks east of Speedw ay — 3207 Grooms. Less than one year old — 7 5 % Tex­ as Stone Com e See! Unit # 1 _ - 2/2 - $ 8 2 . 5 0 0 _________ _ _ _ Call Judy Key - 451-2242 or 8 37-7019 RE/M A X ________________ GREAT BUY! Spacious one bedroom, one both condo in el­ egant Greenw ood Tower, just one block lo campus! Delightful decor, pool, jocuzzi. cov­ ered parking, microwave and refrigerator in­ cluded, very pnvate, security deluxe Priced to sell - $45 ,00 0 Total monthly payment in­ cluding all utilities less than $ 66 0 (9 5 % fi­ nancing at 12 9 % FH A Rate) Ow ner will also sell furniture Ready to move m! CaH Judy Key, 451-2242 or 837-7019 W onderful location — M arvelous Buy! RE/MAX WEST CAMPUS C ozy one bedroom — loft condo at Pecan Tree. 2107 Rio G rande Best price in UT West Area — $49,900. Stack washer/dryer includ­ ed Call Judy Key, 451 2242 or 837 7019 RE/MAX CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE We Still Have A View Left 2 BR $115,000-122,500 1 BR w/Den $99,950 MODEL OPEN 11-6 pm 477-1413 a MartotaTubs a Poof BHaatad Spa a Covarad Parking • 1V* Blocks from Shuttle Condominium Owner’s Home & Duplex Owners If you worry aboul the hassles of keeping your property leased and well kept; you should worry no longer. W e at C. L. Reeves Real Estate specialize m property man­ agement. Give us a call and let us help you get the hassles out of owninq property. Call 447.8303 a nd a sk for Connie today I C O N D O M I N I U M S Because West campus has always been your first choice. C o m e discover the luxury, co nvenien ce an d investment ad van tages o f a beautiful o n e or two-Bedroom, flat or studio at C h e l se a C o n d o m i n i u m s Enjoy superb living just a tew blocks west o f cam pus. Availability is limited co n d o m in iu m an d early interest is advised. First units available for Fall S e m ester 1983. P roject F ocation 2 5th an d S a n G ab riel 1000 West 25th St. Austin, Texas 787 05 Sa le s Oft ice 807 West 2 5 th S t. A u stin, Texas 7 8 705 (512) 472-86 05 A n o t h e r f in e s tu d e n t c o m m u n ity fro m B L T u r lin g to n 4k A s s o c i a t e s , In c ., d e v e lo p e rs o t C r o ix C o n d o m in iu m s , G r a h a m P la c e C o n d o m in iu m s , N u e c e s C h e ls e a C o n d o m in iu m s is a B L T u r lin g to n & A s s o c ia t e s , Inc D e v e lo p m e n t in a s s o c ia t io n w ith C ly d e R L itt le fie ld C o m e r C o n d o m in iu m s an d L e n te n n ia l C o n d o m in iu m s 901 W 24 24th St . 476-2673 , HQ-» P 1 5 rnr.jnrr ' rr s ' P S V P 1 \AJhpr jn i jn " r jf r s o s ’ V Vo. '**•' ZP -omn c o n d o s L in d a I n g r a m 's , 0 . . )’ wr e r ; 3 0 0 iT-p- P r e -L e a s e f o r F a ll Nueces Corner 1-1 loft Ave. A 1-1 Appletree 2-2 loft Tom Green 2-1, 1-1 SanGabnel West 1-1 Pecan Walk 2-2, 3-2, 1-1 Pecan Square 2-1T Shadowtree 1-1 3 2 0 0 D u v a l 3 -2 Hyde Park Oaks 1-1 2313 Longview 2-1 Graham Place 2-1 More Listings Available • D o m in io n C o n d o m in iu m s Two Blocks from U. T. Amenities: * Security System w T eiepbone Intercom System * Pool Spa Su'tdeck * M icrp w ave Refrigerator * We! Bars * Ceiling Fans * Built m Desk and Bookcases EXCELLENT BELOW MARKET FINANCING MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 0 - 6 PRICED IN THE $90'S 5 BLO CKS TO UT On Shuttle Route Two Bedrooms, Two Baths Amenities: Security Got* w/Telephone Intercom Three Ceiling Fans Stacked Washer/Dryer Full Appliance Package including Microwave Oven Outside Storage Landscaped Courtyard 476-2673 M o d e l O p e n D a ily 1 0 - 6 INVESTORS Cute 1 bedroom condo, less than 2 years old. Leased ond wotting for the tight investor Must see lo appreciate $41,500 UT orea Cok M o g g ie Ford, 345-8741. Deanie Owens, B H G UT CONEXOS, 1 BR, $39,950 2 BR. $53.950 — UT shuttle — swimming pool CRff, 479-1711 or 346 1381________________________________ FABULOUS WEST-compus value 2BR/2BA con­ dominium 5 bkxks to campus, pool, hot tub. secur ity, financing available $69 500 Contact David, 557 5687________________________________ O N LY O N E lefH New 2 bedroom 1 both at The Wynnwood 4 blocks west of campus. Heated pool, security, covered porting fireploce Below market financing. $79,500 GSI, 477-5721 3000 GUADALUPE 1BR Walk or shuttle to com- put $39 900 assumobte 474-2142, 926-1661, 454-0595________________________________ LUXURY 1BR condo 2 blocks from compus, pool, jocuzzi security Reduced to $45,000 CaH 473 2559 FOR SALE Motorcycles for Salo 1982 H O N D A 650 Nighfhowk Highway bor, lug gage rack. 3,400 rmfet. $1450 447-9988 1969 H O N D A 450 wilh 350 engine. Need» bal *©ry ond minor ©fecfrica! work. $275. 442-9302 PUCH M O P ED MKII Sport ootomatic 1979, excel­ lent condition, great power, bought cor $295 345-6952_______________________________ 1978 BLUE Hondo Howk 400 with Bell helmet $595 or bejt offer 474-2974 after 1 p.m, M O PED FOR tale. Sochi Top Model GS-3. Good condition Only $350 or be»t offer Cok Mike 477- 2874____________________________________ SUZUKI MOPED, 1981 model, run» great Pfeoie cok 477-3402 Low pnce 1981 H O N D A 125 New condition, 90 mpg $499 firm, 4,300 mile». Call Joime evening» 476-0653 1981 Y A M A H A 400 Special II Very cleon, low mileage Cok Chm, 451-7399 After 8pm, 264- 1707____________________________________ 81 PEUGOT Moped $250 1300 mil#» Rum well Eager to sell 448-3994 Keeplrymg very fad 2-droke straw 1977 SUZUKI GT250 bAe. ok infection, dec brain, 13K. exceffent condv fion. $495 firm Don 442-55Í48 1980 RED KZ 440 ltd G ood condition M ateo!T fer M ull tek to buy cor 282-1114 MUST S i l l 1981 Yamaha Moped, 100 mpg. Per­ fect condition $750 Alon 472 4868 rleote leave menage H O N D A Sl-9 0 motorcycle for tale: G ood (hope, only $225 00 Rea»onabfy economical. C o l 477- 8559 or 452-0989________________________ WETBHCE W/beach (raker Mu*t »ek Exceffent con­ dition $1700 or bed offer 474-7523, Gory 1983 H O N D A Shodow 750. Perfect condfton, 3 month» old $2500 Only 6000 mile». Cak 442 0459 Blcycla» for Sola BICYCIE JUNKYARD M n ’i Cruzeo $45 G«f» Cruzen $29 3 speeds $39 10 ipeedi $35 1104 I Id, 1-5, 7 Doy»__________________________ RALEIGH BIKES, men's 21-m , 3 speed, good con­ dition, $50, ond women'» 23-m., 10-ipeed, mmt condition, $100 Cok offer 5 p.m 452-0521 K 0 0 5 CRUZER 26“ 2-speed Bendtx luckbock hub. cod $465, sek $265 Coll Steve ot 472^)616 SC H W IN N VARSITY 10-speed, like new condition. $125 345-6952 M O TO B ECAN E SUPER Mirage Qwck-refeoie al­ loy wheels. Spare kit, water botlfe Excelent condi- kon. $200 478-0562.______________________ CENTURIAN IE M A N S 17-speed Ixcycle. Brand new, ridden only twice $200 Co# Jan» 447- 2373.___________________________________ EUROPEAN 10-SPEED bicycle, 21" frame, oNoy nms, rock, ond light. $110 Co# 454-1122 eves. Staraof for Sola 2-18' K151 JBl loudspeakers Never been used Great pnce - onfy $150 each Cak Dove 458- 848 8 ___________________________________ AKAI STEREO rodm cassette recorder. $80 Pana­ sonic 5" B /W portable TV with FM/AM, $100. Cas­ sette deck, receiver, two speakers, $150. 480- 8978 negotiable. Musical for Sola____ SPRINGSTEEN, BEATIES boottegsl Alien Notion Records. 809 W 12th. 10-30-6-00 476-1160, 447-3633_______________________________ GUITAR, YA M A H A steel-string, hard-shell cose $175 or best offer. 459-4082, evenings. Keep trying CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE LIM IT ED O F F E R 6 V 4 % AI * R 111 D / 4 / C AI*H 12' I ’ i t y m c n t s f r o m p « ' r m o n t h i c s t i n i i i t c o n l \ X X X ' I ) \| I N \ M l )l >1 I S ( )1'| N 10 h (JAM > (512 ) 451-2191 MAC BINTLIFF & CO., REALTORS 1.110 North Loop f i 1 11 1 f i x i d 1 st \ c a r M1 1 ’ , f i x e d 2 n d \ *‘ ¡t r / , f i x e d t r d \ e a r 111 1 11 .11 11 \i 11 ,i l (,r. \ , 111 n 1 N Y1 \ H l " l ! 11 . ii- r. fix. il ,f ¡ 1 1 ir in li |,i, , ,, 1 m ( I N M T i If,ill fur II. 11.1 in . n.i-. .1 ..1, 1 FENDER RHO DES 73 Stage piano, exceffent c ^ T dAon, $800 Of best aFFer Amp m p A o b ie Sieve, 441-5251 W U tU TZEi E LECTIO N *! i------- ■ doof $299. Sony rmTtope deck. $200 V K X A 16Vr Radi, 1975, Schuder bow and cote Stove G. 477-5605.________________________ trophy for Soia 3 0 0 M M TELEPHOTO lent fv6 Great for notare, concerts, etc. $45.474-4156 after 7 p.m. Rots for Salo W puppre». 288-0168 AKC WEIM ERANER docked. $ 12 5.0 0.H Dewdcrw» and tokt FREE KITTENS. Variety of colon. Cafico, Tabby, Tigers, long ond short hoar. C o l 480-0150. MALE FERRET $40 Phone 480-8713. Homas for Sola DAUGHTER H A S graduated Her houee for safe. C onvenient to ihuMfe, University, off Cameron Rood. Brick 3-2-2. CATCH, a# appkoncet 1 822 3 42 7 ___________________________________ PARENT/FACULTY in i esto m i #. Spacious, sturdy 3- 2 idea#y arranged and locotod on CR/city buses, poik, churches, 3 shopping centers. Use for Mini- donn. Co-op Rental, Private Residence Hus Rental, Simple Duplex Conversion Rental Quokty struc­ ture, lour mointenonce/ utlilie». Owner finonced 346-3920. W HTCCNT? Perfect for students, near UT shut­ tle, bnck duplex, woodburning fire­ place. Gain equity, not rent re­ ceipts. CALL HELEN CHIANQ 327*1 K 1 (weekends) 327*9730 (weekdays) J R J A M A R - R I C I C O . HALF BLOCK CAMPUS Available September 1. Hondsom e 6 bed­ room, 2 do ry plus 3 bedroom converted go roge. Renovated, large rooms, porches. High camngs. Fireplace, brick polio. Assume V A loon (9 .5 % N Q /N E ). 5 yaor owner carry lo t 132'x52.5’ plus easement Zoned 8-2. Great Rental Income Bring otter. 4 7 4 -2 0 0 2 Mobil» H o m ti for Sale 1982 LIBERTY 14x60. Equity neg., assume pay- menh $221.52 478-2218.___________________ 1958 LIBERTY travel trailer 8 x35' G o od condi- tion, ongmal birch panefing A C Co# Lorry 445- 5178 $3,500 Q orogg Solo» M O V IN G - A IL household furniture ond lomps. Good condition, reosonobfe pnces 11801 PoKon- no near lo Meso Restaurant Cash only 835 462 4 ___________________________________ M O V IN G SALE Sat, July 30, 9-4 Ram or Shme 2914 Rio Grande Double bed box spnng $25 Couches $10-15 Men's 10-speed $20 Bureous $12 Womens Clothes ond much morel Tickets for Sola_____ CONCERT TICKETS Dowd Bowie, Simon ond Gorfunkel-Houcton Advance sofes-Rrck Spnng field. From $15 480-0757__________________ DAVID BOW IE tickets. Various seats, areno ond Boor, reasonable pnces. 447-7521, keep trying BOWIE. SPRINGFIELD, Morvm Gaye Tickets wkh- m the firp five rowv Buy or sel. Craig 472-7896 BOWIE BEST Seatslll Great Floor. Arena, ond Mezzonme locations, from $20.00 474-2538 (best lime» 6-9 pm.).________________________ O N E AIR ticket D/F to LA $150 445-6341 nrghts Valid until A u g 6 CONDOS FOR SALE The pickinss are ripie at A p p le Tree Condom iniums! Pick from six homes tucked aw ay in a quiet settins. Enjoy the luxuries of brick exteriors, beautiful la n d sca p e s, parquet floors, marble vanities, ceilins fans, senerous storage, ample kitchens, fireplaces and patios. ( f j Immediate o ccu p an cy for Fall semester. ( £ ) 2 b e d ro o m s/2 baths or 2 b e d ro o m s/lo ft/2 baths. Priced from $94,500, 1 0% discount for cash buyers. Competitive financing available. 4 406 Avenue A MtocoNonaous for Seta FINEST SOUTHWESTERN It» colent Hfodton gift» 6 cords S Congrmi, 444-3814 (eweky pta* ex i s G Íf o 4502 Y U CATAN H A M M O C K S larged and town 850.00 Mork 441-6454_______________ BEAUTY SECRETS revealed m special dtot and e*- eram pfon. Guaranteed reeuki or money bock In­ dudes sprritaol odvice for whole heaMi. Only $1.00 to Evongetdic Semcet. P O Box 2609, Audfo TX 78768-7609._____________________ LARGE STEREO Speakers, $150 eoch Raleigh 3- ipeed bAe, $50 Eprphone Guitar $150 480- 9 38 3i P A N A SO N IC VCR V H S Omni Search soft touch with box, kke new $325 458-1506___________ SLEEPER SOFA, chav, lamp, stereo speakers, moi- trets, box sphngk very teetonobfe. 467-2934 of- tor 7 pm. 8 5-$40 K ENNEX G O L D E N Ace aluminum rocket One lake#» ter month old. 4Vj" light. Frame only $79.95. Strung with nylon, $45.476-1223. O R A N G E W IN G Parrot, $150. Com op video gome, great for porties, $350. Morv 471-5631 or 267-2609._____________________________ FULL-SIZE orthopedic inodred, bee spring and frame, $200. C o l 474-5560._________________ 1.7 CUBIC fool refrigerator, like new, $75. large toaster oven braitar.T20 Co# Chart© «72-9761. SOFA. $50. German desk. $100 . _ boob, $50. A l in good condtoon 459-1 FURNITURE FOR safe. Excelent condition Couch $75, chav $40. Futon $45 Much mere. 459 9229, heap trying_________________________ SCUBA EQUIP US divert; tank, regulator, bor*- , used 5 times, no tak. $ 2 )0 fim. 459-5643^ pock, i Rick AJR CO N D IT IO N E R (window) Hotpov# cool, 8YU 4000, excelent cordMon. $125 C a l M 441- 8477 ________________________________ M A T C H IN G DRESSER, chad of dromon, ond mir­ ror. Uke new, $65 478-7502 aftor 5 D IN IN G TABLE. 4 chain, $75 Ful sao bad. $75. Both 1 year old. C o l Fernondo 447-9176._______ 83 W AVE LESS ’ pedeOai fra hose odapton. O ngm aly $400. Adnng $280; 442-3819_______________________________ A D IN IN G TABLE w#h four swivel chavs G ood corn ddion, $85 M 476-0183 before 4 30; ofor. 480x s 0132. BROYHILL SOFA, vefvet-dhped, osce ito# condd lion $300 345-8409 Tabie» ond chovs for sale > $ 25-850 ________________________________ » M IC RO W A VE A M A N A Touchmahc. $375 Dyno, $125 Four took chain tron| Denmark, $275 Contemporary couch and chae*, rust, $145 Excelent conation Kitchen table, $ X X $ 2 ^ * 0 » w rua, i dryer, $10 Alter 5 30 p m 037-7483 CLEAN FULL sued bed $80 444-2449 ? C O LO R TV 17* portable, good comfoon. dead picture. $140.451-3413, keep frying MUST SELL kvge moterbed, 6 monde old, new C o d $600. S a id wood. Wit sacrifice (or ‘ 8350 or bed offer C o l 327-9236 SO FA SLEEPER for safe New condition, p a r* $500 atkmg $200 C a l 451-3035 10-7 Keep pym g___________________________________ * DtNETTE/CHAIRS $50; dresser w#h ded. $50» Seaiy double madress $50; excellent condfeor^ , 345-3342 evenings_________________ M O V IN G , MUST tel couch, $25, dresser, $75? end tables H-W , lamps, $4 $18 typewriter. $1V dmmg tabie. $15, mtorestaig kmck knocks 25c $5,’ 443 700 0 _______________________________ » Tl-59 CALCULATOR (new w#h ongmal motonafo $130 C o l Tom 2-9 p m 451-3614___________ . RAD IO SHA CK Une pooler VI Dot-Motox, 132 cak umn, Hordiy used $500 LOUIS SH A N K S sleeper tofo Worth $100000 sebng fer $595 00 Cmdy 346-7658__________ WATER8ED; QUEEN-SIZE; W ood frame, excellent conddon, $150.00 8-10 pm . 472-9182________ 8-PIECE carved bedroom sude by Ayers Tnpie dr ©ter framed nurrar. twm beds (heodboards moitressei). Bookcase/dremer, comer dresser Plenty of storage tpoce A l for $8751 C a l aftor 5 pm 345-1346o r 451-6912 FURNISHED APAKTMINTS 1717 Enfield Rd. Luxury Eff and 1BR M o n o ge r Apt #113 4 7 8 -9 7 6 7 C o l a m or after 9 p.m. 105 E. 31st (W alk to UT) Luxury efficiency, o# butH-int Water, g a s p o v f --------------* - ’-40 0 5 M o n o ge r Apt #103 AT?-* ACT VII APTS. 4303 Duval Furnished 1 BR near UT, shopping and shtdlfoi Pnvate pottos, race closets Preleasing for fot; * $315 + £ 459-3082,453-0555 After 4 p.m. M -F — anytime on weekends N ow Leasing for Fall Fleur-de-Lis Apts. 4 0 4 E. 30th V? block West of Duvol O nly a five minute walk to campus from these large 1 bedroom apartments. AM attracts» ety furnished O w ner pays water, gas, ond coble. Loundry rooms provided. Contact Jerome Cox, 472-6515 or Cliff Musgrove, 476-7011 BEE HIVE APTS. 4209 AVE. B Large, wett-lit efficiency neor UT and thuflfo dishwasher and walk-in closet, prelooting far foil. $ 2 8 5 + E. 453-0555 453-7995 WALK - UT SU M M ER O N LY Spooous 2-1, CAJ CH, dishwasher, disposal, patio, pool, foundry, cieosont. 452-1656.478-3303. CONDOS FOR SALE 2811 Rio Grande 1304 Mariposa Dr. ^ Jra u ló Cjt reen CONDOMINIUMS 1BR-1BA, 2-1, 2-2, 3-2 Presale Prices From $39,950 476-2673 5% BELOW MARKET FINANCING AVAILABLE for Istyr. Int. Fíate (5 yr. ARM w/5-4-3-2-1 Buydown from current Annual Percentage Rate) e 3 Minutee Pram Dow ntow n e Betow M arket Financing e UT Shuttle Route e M icro w aves e 2 R o d e a C eilin g Pan s a B o o k c a se * a Private D acka e Kncloeed Patioe Sir\T«|?|iW ES "A Limited Edition” from $64,400 Offered by Gerald Thibodeaux 1 BR, 2-2 Available Ceiling fans Decks Fireplaces Washer/Dryer Hot tub Security gates Shuttle Two Blocks from U.T. Am enities: * Pool, Spa * Fireplaces e Private Study Areas * Washer Dryer Connections * Ample Parking Marketed by Re/Max Capitol (5 1 2 )4 4 4 *1 1 1 0 Gerald Thibodeau» 478-2782 Cass Hardesty 479-1711 Property Management by Witt & Associates 478-2782 476-2673 2802 Nueces jt xtota© 2 2 2 0 L e o n J f D E L P H I CONDOMINIUMS Available for Fall '83 3 Blocks to U.T. 706 W. 24th 476-2673 3 Blocks to Campus Yesterday’s Memories Brought to Life for the Way you Live Today EfT., 1,2-2, & 1 Bedrooms w/Study Available Conveniently Located at 28th Street & Nueces a 1 Block to WC Shuttle a O ilin g Fans • W a y Cate* P r ic e d fro m • Pool & Hot Tub a Covered Parking $77,500 •.vawwMwt,* • And Much More haw f x m y©* ★ ! • znti \ w u - * * BswUs W.C IhuMfe (top. Model Open 10-6 D aily 478-2782 M a rk e tin g A gent G erald Thibodeaux Condominiums 8 Units Available From $78,800 2 Bedroom 2 Baths 117* % ARM Rwyriew* « ra te Veen 8hul»»lloii>»^ M o w Market financing A l Now Appk#^$R Laumby Room_______ (512)478-2782 * I f | i Rodwood Souna Sm al, P rivsb C om pbt W ool Cam pus Marketed by Gerald Thibodeaux 478-2782 Property Management by WlttAAaaoc. (812)478-2782 ! 'Í2 0 0 / f / K t i ' The M ost Exclusive Campos Condom inium O n ly a Select G ro u p C a n Still L iv e in this L u x u r io u s C o m m u n ity MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 0 - 6 9 % % Fin an cin g Ftr*t Y e ar Onfy • ELEVATOR • APPLIANCE PACKAGE • FIREPLACES 3 BLOCKS TOUT TTE | GABLES 476-2673 UrwvOrfrfy Of fOlOl MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 0 - 6 XRhy •} t ampos con dom in ium is selling ■oc % Y , w Í O / / 4 foo*, /Ccj con buy a c o n d o of The Gables V V O * / / J 4 T V , S.'H prs a s i m p o r t a n t a s t h e lu x u r y b u ilt 1 a r / V i< M -if ’ r lk , eryfY- s * fr e e w M f i # t o p a y m e n t u n t i l A u g u s t Excaient Below Market Financing Avaátblt 476-2673 W tHUHtO M ArM INTS FUKNISHCD APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS ROOMS THE DAILY TEXAN/THURSDAY, |ULY 21. tM}/FAGE 13 ABP EFFICIENCY$345 H yd * Pork, clo». »o comput and thurt. boou b M y panatad, corpotod and Iu * - < n kitofam a n d C A / C H 4 00 0 - A 459-4511 and 4 20 6 A y . A 451 ‘ 66, Central Properties, Inc. 451-6533 5 BLOCKS WEST UT L a r g s sfficiency, p o n v fa d living room, kitcnsn, g o t stove, refrigerator, w alk-in closet, la u n d ry $ 2 1 0 - $ 2 4 0 + E. Red O a k Apartm ents, 2 1 0 4 S a n G a b rie l $270-$290 + E W e o re lo o k in g fo r quiet, c o n to a n b o u t, no n w n o kin g «todenh interested m o la r g e efficien cy o r 1 M O n e y e a r lease, tw o locatio ns H y d e P o rk /n e a r ca m p u s C A / C H , laundry, d e a d b d h N O P E T S 458-2488 Su Casa Apts. Student C o m p le x N o w P re le o sin g fo r Poll Sem ester 1 M furnished opt $ 3 7 5 * E O n shuttle, sw im m in g p o d , 2 lou n d ry roo m s o n site m a n a g e m e n t 2 0 3 W 39th, 451 2 2 6 8 C o m e b y a n d tee us — yo u co n '! g o w r o n g •ONE BEDROOM/1 BATH K in g size W a t e r b e d wrlfi lin e n s Architectural Am enities Privóte P o tto/P oo l P o rk in g N W Austin $ 4 2 5 /m o n t h W a t e r/c a b le p a id 4 5 2 - 2 2 6 6 / 3 4 5 - 5 5 3 5 WALK TO UT OLD M A IN APARTMENTS 2 5th a n d Pearl, efficiencies, $ 2 5 0 Electricity. * 1-295-2276 Leasing for fall 108 PLACE Furnished Efficiency & 1BR 'D n tiw a th e r /D tt p o to l ‘S w im m in g P o d 'P a h o /to o n g e / B o r b e q u e "In d w id u d S t o r o g a • S o o k s h d v m ”\ i M o c k IF ShuHta ‘L au n d ry Focilrhei Efficiency: $300/M O + E 108 W. 45th 452-1419 453-2771 TELLURIDE APARTMENTS W e hove a few 1-bedroom and loft apart­ ments in a qwet Hyde Park complex close to the thuttle AN apartments ore attractively fur- itwhed, have < deluxe appkonces, and either a pmrote patio or balcony, some with vaulted cedinge. Wees Part at $ 3 4 0 + E Come by 4100 Ave. C, or ca i Hugh at 459 -9592 N O W ^RELEASING tor summer It tod IBS, 45th and D u v d Spanish O d a Ap artments CA, CH, gas end w«4er p a d O n shuttle and city bus Summer >deeS250 4 6 7 -0 6 9 8 ONE BEDROOM $325 C lo s e to ca m p u s a n d shuttle P a neled, carp et large e d a n d d r a p e d Built n boo k sh elve s, b e d r o o m with w atk-in closet C A / C H , w ater a n d g a s po to 4 3 0 7 A v e A 4 5 9 1571 Central Properties, Inc. 451-6533 38TH 3 0 2 W e s t 38th, n e a r shuttle AN sizes avail able, Furnishe d/un furnish ed G a s / w a t e r p a i d Su m m e r fun From $195 S w im m in g p o d 4 5 3 - 4 0 0 2 WEST 26TH 9 1 0 W e s t 2 6 th N ic e com m unity. Efficiencies, o n shuttle G a t , w ate r p a id $ 2 4 0 + E 4 7 7 - 2 1 6 0 S 3 - ALL BILLS PAID IBR's A N D EFFICIENCIES A v a ilo b le at The P e ppe rtree La u n d ry facilities, a p p lia n ce s, 3 b lo ck s fro m shuttle stop betw e e n S p e e d w o y a n d D u v a l at 3 0 4 E 3 4th Rents r o n g m g fro m $ 2 6 5 - 5 3 4 5 ~~ 448-APTS SPI 4 4 5 - 6 6 2 9 302 W 38th All sizes, furrvshed/unlurmshed N e a r shuttle Gas/w ater p a d 4 5 3 -4 0 0 2 VIEWPOINT APTS 2518 Leon Efficiencies $ 3 4 0 Fall Rates pool, laundry, Manager, Api lió 478-3533,476-7205 S U M M E R RATES Small attractively turrvshed ond designed opoam ent-west campus $ 2 7 5 -5 3 3 0 - E 451 8122, W estworld R e d Estate_____________ la r g e 2BR m 4 -d e > Available W E S T C A M P U S A u g 1 W ito n wdfcmg distonce $ 5 0 0 * E N o pets Ken McWifcoms, 3 2 7 -5 0 0 0 After 6 pm 4 7 8 2410___________________________________ FREE L O C A T IN G Service, C on d o s Aporlments Houses - Duplexes - Dorm s AN Areas - AN Pnces Habitat Hunters, 4 74-1532 S K A N S E N AP TS Alpine design, 1-1, C A /C h , vouh ed ceikngs, ceding tans, porches, balconies, low summer rent C o l 4 5 3 -4 7 8 4 for appointment leave message 4 2 0 5 Sp e e dw oy C H E A P RENT! W alk to campus. Suite-mate ar rangement A C , $210 ♦ £ W estworld R e d Ejtote, 451-8122____________________________________ F U R N IS H E D EFFICIENCY, 1907 San G ab n e l $ 2 2 0 /month ♦ E Co# BruW -Blood Realtors, 345- 5 44 2 ___________________________ SU PER A R E A — Com erán R d / 2 9 0 Efficiency avoiloble now, storting at $ 2 6 5 * E P o d , d o se to shopping, shuttle 926-1116 ENrot System FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS I foil, W A R W IC K A P A R T M E N T S r n \ ($ 2 75 f W m e r/$3 5 0 *3 7 5 f o l onfy Ej/Corpesed c a i n g fam AC d*shwa*f> $ 27 5 «K$ duposaH /i ond»* ape d campée# wdfc '»*« ’ at FEvosphere/turvdef k ond po007 W 2 6th VouHed ceAngy ¡oh of gloss, pool jt»kty room 1BR/1BA oporfman* ,n (h« haort of the * E Saa was* compos community $ 2 8 5 $ 38 5 from 3 5 p m M an a ge r's apartment # 2 0 7 or coH 477-2696, 4 82 -0 2 0 5 _________________________ N E E D TO sublease ¡orge >BR oportman* ovotioble IF shuttle poo¡ hrapioce 4 5 3 0 2 0 5 August 7 451 808 3 EF FICIEN CY C O N V E N IE N T to UT N o w renting fo rt ok 306 E 30th 4 7 ? 5 l3 4 a h e r 5 3 0 ONE BEDROOM $335 In H y d e RoHr o n vhutlie l o r g a poo* M l y co* p e ie d o n d d 'o p e d L a rg e b e d ro o m «xto w a 4 m < to»*! Burt* m M e hen, C A / C H water p a id 4 / 0 9 S p e e d w a y 4 5 8 7 3 6 7 Central Properties, Inc. 451-6533 ONE BEDROOM $305 V e r , ' io ie to 'a m p u l o n d vhuttle S m aR q u W co m p le x L a rg e b e d ro o m with queen u z ed loier 8u*h v M e h e - C A b e d a n d « a » rr -rate ' p o id 2 0 7 E 3 2 n d She e r 4 7 4 C H Central Properties, Inc. 451-6533 EFF, 1 A N D 2 BR S295-S425 C f a i e to c o m p m o n d ihutlte pool, M t y por. «led, co rp e te d a n d d r a p e d W a A «i cto ie 1 bm h 99 $215 A S R P ro p e r * » 4 77 9 9 2 5 T A O S C O t D Dorrr otro*» (ha §*#•* from UT N o w b a tin g for $gmmt< 4 74 6 9 0 5 THE O S T ü íA N rants rooms try toa doy o* on owr SommaK 'At Fioor For acortomw f.ommodolBons for yoo* guotts contoc* Th* C o t M an 2 3 2 3 S o r Amonto S* 4 7 8 981 R O O M W /PR IVA T E amronca OOP frtdge #r r<#mt 6 btocks w«t* son. m b b * ovoaocaa to* mo4NK$ hGlpGr wor% IT avnrwtgs 4 30 7 30 O R 2 wtGfcdoys kafanar*rja*. ond tntarap m chédrar r^Quprad 4 77 4 348 aha* 6 compos ?$225/m on» F# T W O U P S T A d K beOrooms wdh both ond /n d iw or 2 mg oreo Prívale tenants N a rlt A u p r home goroge hrepiore W D C o l 8 3 5 7 5 2 ’ tom ened v unto"mr>ed B O O M A N D b a d private entrance qwet 'w a> bortiood near umverwty A l P 4 78 8 8 5 0 one- 6 30 Female preferred P9TVATE C O -E O R O O M S riow v o x c tor ’-I* E X C E U f N 1 L O C A T IO N C H spring le m e t o n C A $ 2 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 5 R to G ro rto e 477 52V F U *tto SH £D N L lS P A ID K lT / H f N FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS J l H i l l l l l l t i l N l H IN I N N I N t t H H I t U N I N I t H H H H i CHEZ I I JAC6LUES 1 I — Fm ii Lemmtmg— f z $ I • 1BR Fum. S360 • WaA to Campus • Mica PooM>atio • Water & Gas PAJD V I L L A A R C O S — F a ll L e a s t e f — • IBRFum $350 • Water & Gas Pad • Shuttle st Front Door 3301 Speedway 478-9555 ¡ \ i : s s Walk € r MiutUh U Campus! | 1 A c t i n A c t n r A c t V I A c t v m A c t a A c t X T h r e e O a k s S e c a n S q u a r e W e s t e r n e r H o M u e c e t Condominiums 2 0 0 0 W h it to 3 0 0 0 Q u a d a l u p e 4 3 ¡2 S p e e d w a y 3311 B e d R iv e r 2601 H e m p tn ll 2 008 W h t t u 2 8 0 3 H e m p h j l i 301 W 2 9 0 : 4 0 9 W 3»tfc 5 0 6 W 37tfc 2 80 6 H e m p f u i , 6 0 0 W 2 6 t t T H E 4 5 3 - 0 5 4 0 4 7 4 - 4 1 2 5 4 7 4 - 0 4 1 1 4 7 4 - S 4 S 0 4 7 4 - 0 4 1 1 4 7 4 - 5 4 5 0 4 5 3 - 3 3 4 3 4 5 9 - 1 5 4 7 4 7 2 - 0 6 4 9 4 7 4 - 0 9 7 1 4 5 4 - 4 4 2 1 4 5 4 - 4 4 2 1 E d P a d g e t t C o m p a n y Mom office 454-4621 We’ll Make Ton A Deal. Best Summer Rates in Town. ★ Summer Housing As Low As ★ ★ $120 Per Session * Check These Features And Sign Up Today: — 4 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 Tri Towers Has It All Together Tor the UT Man And Woman 476-7636 8 0 1 W . 8 4 t h S t . TRI-TOWERS W . 24TH ST. AU STIN , TEXAS 78705 (512) 476-7639 1 1 i f C O -ED 4 spacious floor plans, pool & sundeck, laundry facilities, cable TV hook-ups, garage parking available, security, 3 blocks to campus. A STEP ABOVE 1 Bedroom Furnished $315-365 2 Bedroom Furnished $490-515 Gas & water is P A ID H by Owner Shuttle bus is at your front door i 1 1403 Norwalk Ln. 472-9614 | T O tiU out O te e d A p m tm e n t Unfurnished— Furnished Large Apartments 1 Bedroom Furnished $350-360 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Fum. $430 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Fum. $470-480 O 2 POOLS o BALCONIES o VIEW APTS, o SHUTTLE STOP 1911 W illow creek 444-0010 444-0014 S @ 5 Davis & Assoc. Management Co. r A W * (- m ; TAKE NOTE. W eV e changed, inside and out. r Tanglewood North | Apartments j • Spacious floorplans • New carpet and designer tile • Leve lor mini blinds • Redesigned kitchens and baths • Hot tubs and redwcxxl decks • Security system • Extensive landscaping • Covered parking D U V A L V IL L A A P A R T M E N T S in H yde P.irk 4305 D u va l A ustin, Texas 78751 451-234$ j We Pay All Your Air Conditioning & Heating 1 Bedroom Furnished $370-390 2 Bedroom Furnished $510-520 Shuttle B u s at Your Front Door 1020 E. 45th 452-0060 l * r o f v s s i n n a l l \ M a n a g e d b y l ) n \ i > A I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I A P A R T M E N T S 2124 Burton Driva x ó í S S S á s 6 Efficiency $310 6 IBRFum $350-370 # 2BR Fum. $470-490 6 Large Pool — Patio • Luxury Chib Room a 2 Shuttle Routes 444-7880 Davis A Associates Management Co. Aspenwood Apts. • 1 BR Furnished $340 • 2 BR Furnished $450 • Water & Gas Paid Shuttle Bus at Front Door! Intramural Fields across street Professionally managed by Davis á Assoc. 4539 Guadalupe 452-4447 Continental Apts. “Large” 2BR Fum. $450 • Water & Gas Paid • Shuttle Comer • Nice Pool 910 E. 40th 451-7718 SU ROCA APTS. — Fall Leasing — a 1 BR Fum $360 • Water & Gas Paid a Walk to Campus 2400 Longview 479-8063 VI UR SOIRNO RPTS. F a ll l e a s in g • IB R F u r n $ 3 4 0 s 2 B R F u m $ 4 5 0 • Shuttle Com er e Intramural Fields A cross Street 600 W. 51st 451-4349 JERRICK APARTME Fall L e a sin g F r o m S 2 6 5 7 ,' -. -• ................ • ■ 4 . jr zv:-. v A; ' . 4 5 1 - 4 9 1 9 104 E 32:^ Ap‘ 10 4 7 6 - 5 9 4 0 Hyde Park Apts. — F u l l L e * * l m g — • Eff Fum $285-5300 • 1BR Fum $300-5330 • 2BR Fum $430 • C ft y T e n m s Courts & Pool across street • Sh uttle at Front Door 4413 Speedway 458-2096 V IL L A N O R T H APTS. — F a ll l^ea^ing — • u a r g e Eu 1 ■ $280-290 • b i C B b c jrr $ 3 3 0 - 3 4 0 • R o o t - ! , I B R E j n $400-420 e W a f e r & G a s P A i D b y O w n e r 4520 D uval 4 5 8 - 3 6 0 7 LACANADA APTS. — Fall Less-sing — ALL BILLS PAID • 1BR Fum $400 • Walk to Campus s Nice PooLPatio s Tennis Courts A cross Street 1300 W. 24th 477-3623 S U M M E R RATES! A ls o I e a s im ; I all Find the apartment community that is best suited to you with the Greater Austin Apartm ent G uide 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 B copy, cdt our offices at 512/345-6464 or send a self-addressed stamped envelope (with 70< postage) to Haas Publishing Co., 9417 Great Hills Trails, Suite 2048, Auitin, Texa» 78759. A L S O A V A IL A B L E ATt 7-Eleven Convenience Stores, Military Bases, Motels, ond Hotels, Major Employers, V i l l ¿ i $ r O e n 4 4 7 - 4 1 3 0 Hurlen IV TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD ORDER FORM _ 2 7 12 17 22 ........-L........ R A T E S (Minimum Ad-15 W ords) Nomo___ Addra$$_ Citv I _ . 1 é 11 1* 21 . Times i . . . . i ... . a ... . 4 . . . . » . . . . 6 . . . . t . . . • . . . . 9 . . . . 19 . . . . I t . . . . I I . . . . I I . . . . 14 . . . . 19 . . . . ) * . . . . 17 . . . . 19 . . . . 19 . . . . _ Phone_ Stofft- Zin ' 3 • 113 18 23 4 9 14 19 24 Start Date: End Date: Total Runs: 1 5 10 15 20 25 MINIMUM A D - 15 WORDS Per Word ............... I n . . . . . . 17 .49 . . . . . . S3 . .59 ............ ............ .49 ................ 79 ................41 ................ 99 ................ 97 .............. 1.99 .............. 1.17 .............. 1.99 ........ 1JB! .............. 1.49 ............ 1.34 161 .............. 1.71 .............. 141 .............. 1.94 £ 471-5244 Check Enclosed for $ ----- C h a rg e my V fSA M asterCard . E x p D a t e - SAVE m i PlG^e »our od at the TSP business Ofbce ?5fh & Whit's pay cash (or check) oad qe* a 20% Discount FA CI 14/THE DAILY TEXAN/THUHSDAY, JULY 28, 1463 UNFURNISHED DUFUXES UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED HOUSES CONDOS FOR RENT TARRYTOWN Cleon, 2BR/1BA, 1 block to itorw , mo­ tor* married couple. Available August 20 Reference*, no p*h $395. 476- 7916. Now tooung 1 and 2BR oportmwrt» in Capital Ptaso orea Pool, mca ground», on dwrtta nauta. 5211 Camarón Rd. 458-4521 HYDE PARK netghborttood. large 21, cuing ton», AC, gomo», rttarte. convtnaM. $595 Avatabtozl Augurt 4 4 7 4 6 2 2 after6 pjm DUPLEX FOR fa* a t a n Mom» Ara. Pataeiy tamnhedi gorage ond yard Col 478-4880 ONLY $185 Carport apakoisc*». noar campus Renta) Aid, 476 4684 3004 Guodtaupe Fee (Tex-1)_________________________________ SEPTEMBER 1ST 2BR/28A Appkance», only $375 RentaLAta. 476-4684, 3004 Guodotope Fee. (Tex-10)-_________________________ 2M /1 BA TARRYTOWN CA/CH, 950/month Cod Martha Dun­ ham- Stewort. 459-3359. EVELYN HEREFORD SHA8E FANTASTIC 3 2 home on C8/crty buaat Faiponubia, non-tmobng mdmdual or group. 346-3920______________________ ____ AVAILABLE NOW two and Ihraa bedroom older home», aportotento Col now for 24 hour mtormo- *on 452-5979__________________________ 511 BELLEVUE Low School 3 or 4 bodrooma Go»/or, heal apptancax corpatod, tachan, no pato $1050 926-7243 A ll MLS Faid. UT (anta-Aid 476- (Teu-3). IT garage aportmant, orrty $275 4684 3004 Guadaiupa Fee 4 BEDBOOM home, north of UT. Portocl tar 4Y Student», $875/monto No peto Col Ko8y or Hope, 454-6633,458-9000________________ 2-1 AT 707 E 494» $450/mo, 9/V 83-9/V 84 Col Fran* Comeo, 454-9218 (ovenmgd. No peto CLEAN TOWNHOUSE tor rent 2M ISA. Faded Depon* + $380/month + brtk 444-2449 NOBTH CAMPUS 288, AC Only $325 Banloi- Atd, 476-4684. 3004 Guadalupe. Fee (Tax-4) HYDE PA8K 7M w/atkc room Only $375 Bantal Ad. 476-4684, 3004 Guadaiupa Fee. (Tax-5) UT CLOSE 388, AC only $470 Bantol-Ad. 476 4684,3004 Guodaiupa. Fee. (Tax-6). HUGE 9-10 bedroom houta in lovely French Ftoca, CA/CH, cteta to UT $1950/mo 3215 Ooncy (at Bryan 480-9191, Badnay 478-6041 Saptambar 1. HALF BLOCK a 3 bedroom Handsome 6 bedroom, 2 dory plus 3 bedroom bnc* paho Yeor TOWNHOMES FOB rent, 300 S. Fita. 2-1'? studio with ono cor goraao, carting tons, some ftreploces, $450/mo Dond Bordoy Property Management. 441-9868.______________________________ GINGERBREAD 3-2'? $700/monto Available now. A l comforts. 4507 Ave. C Col Deborah 327-3313 or Virgxvo, 327-8800_____________ 2-1. 707 E. 49lh $450/month 9/1/83-9/1/84 Fran* Carneo, 454-9218 (evening») HUGE 288, recently remodeled available now. No pet». Enckxed porch $550 iim, 480-9191 CONDOS FOR RENT MOVE IN TODAY OR PRE-LEASE FOR FALL 2 BR-lh BA townhouse on shuttle route. Fireplace, washer/dryer con­ nections, gas appliances, eartbtone carpets, 2 large sundedu, one car garage. $540/month. Roommates welcomed 1705-1713 Burton Dr. O a s n N e w e e d u ty 1 4 ,1 8 , 1 8 Call Connie! C J.. leaves le a l Estate 447-8303 2 4 0 8 E n fie ld W e h a v e a lim ite d n u m b e r o f 1 a nd 2 b edroom in v e s to r ow ned condos a v a il­ able. B ra n d new w ith m icro w a ve , c e il­ in g fa n s, fire p la ce s, covered p a rk in g O n U T s h u ttle . A v a ila b le A u g u s t 15 Call Carol 444-2767 478-6473 LUXURY STUDIO CONDOS fo r rent lorga daagnar condo» bang burt> AX 288*», 28A'», rmcrowava, fora, mtorcom m each room, proiatSK>na8y dacoratod Hal tob. wot bar, 88Q area Beady for occupancy Septem­ ber 1 G o by 2813 8m Grande Only 5 urvh Starting $800 * I . 444-2750 F8E LEASE FO t AUGUST - CENTtAUY LOCAT IUXU8Y CONDOMINIUMS NEA8 HAN ED COCK CENTEX 1-1, applnnco», carting tan, *ra- ptoca. odaquoto storage From $345 Aal Can ICompa- ny 345 9643 SUMMEB BATES, 2404$ once» tomnhad, mdudmg ton $395 1 295 2 2 7 6 H #106 Appt- Ond coring WALK TO UT New 2-bedroom condo W /D, mt- crowqvo Sreploce, jocuzb. 3115 Tom Greene, 345 1552,472-0987______________________ MALE STUDENT condo avertable, tot and tpnng temedor Share 3M -2'?BA. 2-dory uta. $160/ mo. Noramabon, col 475-5951, days. NEW 2 bedroom condos ovortoblo for fo l at The Wynnwood 4 blocks wed of campus. Hooted pool security, tooploco. apptances. $800-$875 OSI, 477 5721.__________________________ 3000 GUADALUPE 1M Waft or shuttle to cam- put. $395 + £ 474 2142,926-1661.4544)595 CO-OP HOUSING TRY CO OP LIVING! f r t ' r y n n r it ! h p A R K n v t r s y o u ' ilm n o r f ir i t . i s l f o ! r ' • )p ¡ iff' W o o H p r i o m l h y in q a ir c o n c li 1Q tio n in . j h o m p i o i i k i v l n ip a K a y / p p k a sw im m m i) pi nil s i ' 11 q n v P 'n r n p n t t n d a v a r ie t y n f rtrJ u r a lio n a - a n d s u fi.a ! p r n q r a r t 's W o m p r p s p p .- a lly a r e P H ( ' H jr.a q p c ! !f > a p p ly S u m m e r K la ll v a f a n r i e s CALL 476 5678 OR COME BY 2000 PEARL TAOS W ill be a Coop ton to*. Coed, AC, wides­ creen coble TV. 19 homecooked meoh a wee*, tundee*. Acras toe street from UT Col 474-6905 or come by 2612 Guadalupe tor a tour ROYAL CO-OP Good fnendt Dekoous food Q uiet neighborhood. Summer, tok vacancies 478- 0880 Visit 1805 Peori._____________________ THE COMMONS A health oriented co-op house has male ond femóte openings (or summer and tok. Single and double room» 3 btoda UT, Pool & tundee*. 476-7905_______________________ ST1U LOOKING tor summer or tok housing! IC C CO-OPS hove tomate/mote vacancies for $217 and up Rent include» FOOD/ROOM/UTILITIES piu» much more For more information, cak 476- 1957 or visit our office at 510 W 23rd DEUTSCHES HAUS, 2103 Nueces, has summer and tok vacancies for female German speaken Come by for dustier at 6 p.m. or cak 477-8865 for into. SANDIA CO-OP Beautiful, tpooou» Had bloc* campus We prefer mature nonsmoker Reason­ able. 478-8513.474-2002 ROOM AND BOARD THE CASTILIAN has space available for toe sec­ ond summer session. Double $394, single $555 Pnce includes 15 scrumptious meals per wee*. Contract con be prorated as to move-in data Stop by for o tour today The Caskkon, 2323 San Anto- nio St. 478-9811_________________________ THE CASTILIAN has o tow remaining spores avod able for fok/ipnng tamestan Stop by for a tour today The Caskkan, 2323 Son Antonio St 478- 9811 LOST k FOUND LOST. JULY 24. Blue bike chain ond keys. Town Lake Hike ond Bike Trail Capitol Com plex UT Campus or Speedway to 38th Street oreas Reword 4 5 8 -5 5 3 2 __________________________ FOUND IN Torrytown on Windsor Young Golden Ratoevar-typa male. Short hav. Boo collar. 472- 5916______________________________________ LOST WALLET - Reword Dropped Guodaiupa or 24lh. 467 -9 28 4 o r 476-7085, ex* 171 K Brown FURNISHED DUPLEXES 2-1 NEW, quwt near Town Lake, furnished. Short/ I form k long t o m n e o » ^ $ 5 9 ^ ^ ^ > e g o r t o b ! ^ 4 7 ^ O T ^ -2623 478-2623. 3 BEDROOM duplex untarnished also University oreo Cok 3 27-9202 doy». 892 1560 after 5 ROOMMATES 473-2800 s S t a r t h e r e . . . * V Jctvv^rU • 1’iJO m on I he w rrri • 2HI.I H m ( , rnn1731 CONSERVATIVE MALE Town Lake condo. $275/m 442-4637 to diare 2BR . h utrttaos Cak BJ MALE, 22, seeks tomato housemate. 18-26, to shorx house, frienddito companion in Austin Sm- e persons write to 711 Maryland, Ubarty, Texas 1 write to 711 77575 or cak 409-336-2081 after 5 p m Chortes MALE NONSMOKING roommate eontod to diare bedroom ui near campus condo. 2BR-2BA. $200 + Vi bib. 478-7572._________________ ROOMMATES NEEDEDil to ihore large bedroom vi beocurtul three story duplex own pool, on RC-SR dwtde $150 a otoctnc 443-8510____________ 18 22 YEAR old male to share beauUfui 2BR con­ do ui Northmen Hkls. $220/month for fol. Bectai- fuky furnahed. 346-9698. MALE roommate needed for home Rent $132 + '? txfo PECAN WALK condonwuumx 2BR/28A fuBy fur- rushed, security entry and security parking fire­ place, W /D, irucrawove, hot tub, sauna, dmafo Pops m front \Mlhin 5 blocks of campus. $275/ month r E eoch 214-298-5460._____________ CROIX CONDO. 2 male freshmen need room- male to share 2-2 furnahed for 1983-4 $275/ month. Col coked 713-486-0562 or 713-486 5226 FEMALE ROOMMATE, Vilage Gten Apcxlmerrts to toare 1 or 2 bedroom, faly torna tied Pool ex- ercae room, etc. C al 713-493-0544 MALE NEEDS male tor 2BR/2BA townhouse on CR ihutke. Prefer responsible grad student, 458- 9676__________________________________ AUG 1. 2 responsible femóles, nonsmoken to ihore quiet, new (ioum near Mondioca/WKam Connon. $300 ABP. 447-3185.______________ FEMALE ROOMMATE wonted. New house com­ pletely furnished $300 plus Cak coked tor more mformohon (512) 658-1395._________________ NORTHWEST HILLS townhouse needs 2 dean, quel, tomates. Pod, tonna court, private rtudy room $350/mo ok mimes pad (713) 827-8700 2404 LONGVIEW, one bedroom condo, ok appt- onces, plus pod and foundry room. Near tennis courts W all to UT Female roommate wonted $240 Available 8-1-83 '? expenses. 345-6936 TWO FEMALE nonsmoking roommates Spocnus luxury 2BR/2BA condo on toultie Wdtong dis­ tance to campus Security $250 each a V? brth 479-0305______________________________ GRADUATE STUDENT seeking housemate Shore 2BR in quwt resident»/ neighborhood Washer Garden. Bathroom recently redone Wood Boors Cd ond dog Cok 476-7856 after 3 p m. 176-7856« ROOMMATIS FEMALE BOOMMATE le toara 2*8 ISA boouahrt townhouaa N onamobar Oapaiif pto* $250 rant pluiW brtk 444 2449 f MALE I I p l i 1 I I H I toncad beto. IF toudhi. lelactob BESFONSSLE PEBSON to toare k » 3 -11 near E 51a ond Manor Food $155 • V; 926-0700 ahor 6 pun. P i a l $130 AM h o * F h r t ^ ^ H I 452 5511 SEEKING FEMALE roommate wkh hout a duplex letoble graduate Col after 5.454-2687 Leah NEED FEMALE graduate Oudont teeral to thare ^yg|g|, m m tm $175 rent. $140 deposrt By 15* 445 5 Ítí. BOOMMATE NEEDED by Aug 1 for «not 3 bed roam house m North Central Autan. $158 ♦ ? b 453-9252,453-5601_____________________ NEAT, SOPMSnCATED, mtekiasnt, creativo, ato take, houkh-ononlod human thare beouttort old house. High cetong^ hardwood koor\ huge win­ dows, French doors, pond piano, nice yard Sim­ ple, waheql Wing 5 miles to campus $250 AB# $200 depota. 441-6454.___________________ NEED O N I 6berd M /f to End house wrth respon- able rtutoer portier preferred 441-4677 (wk) after épue. CHRISTIAN MALE undergrad. We w# look for a two bedroom apt for fad. Col Mark 441-7245 or 928-0694 after 6 pm DEPENDABLE AND dean roommate needed be- guvung Aug 15to to foore seduded two bedroom dupfex us Werttoke H ik Cak Phyka 327-1263 Rent a $230/mo ROOM FOB rent to Osrttaan student Furnahed, carpeted, private bato, near UT on CR rosta M l accept $120 monthly Phone after 4 pm 462 6587________________________________ M /f ROOMMATE for 2 bedroom house Shody near IM Fields $175 mo. v Vj brth Cak less 451- 9502 oftor 6 pm If you need TV, don't bother RESPONSIBLE NONSMOKER for 3BR houta, good location. Shukte. Prefer graduate ttodotrt. $247/mo. plus '? E 458-1783_____________ * MALE ROOMkMLTE needed bom Aug $12Q/mp A8P 288, 2 btoda bom Law School 480-9215 TWO ROOMMATES wonted for nice 3/2 duplex. W/D, gas watar paid SB ihutrte $15600/mo $42.00 deposit. 441-8790__________________ .ndmdual to NO N SMOKING RESPONSIBLE ■hare 2 88. duplex off Rundbarg $190.00 > '? b Needed Augita 1. U.T. employee Evenings 837- j_ 1178. GRAD $TUDENT only • references Own room kitchen privkegoA very quta, no pah, no t iokinb Buk Creak 45th St area F-S $210 A8P CA-CH 452 6645 (2) NON-SMOKING FEMALES for new tpoctaus tornahed condo. 2B8/2BA * study W/D, ne crowove. eating fans, fireptoce. security $250/ mo a £ 6 Bio 474-4350ASAPl_________ FEMALE BOOMMATE to toare mostsr badrooei h 2BR, 28A townhouee near CR. $150 a Vs bib or if private roam $250 * V? bMs Terms courts, pod. garage, lisa 928-1700 Keep trying INCOMING FRESHMAN engineering stodent seeking bom-agaui Chnskon roommate wrth sum tor career potos tor the Fol Cak Randy 454- 5338 crtler 5 pm. SERVICES LAW SCHOOL? IS A T Weekend Renew is an intensive three-day course held in Dallas Austin and Houston Developed by graduates of I T Law School Suet*» rat* 8 point average I-SAT scale improvement on the 10-51) based on a comparison of diagnostic and mock LSAT scores *175 For free informa­ tion pocket call 472-5610. NEED A Port Office Box! UT oreo N o womng tot Cok 477-1915. 504 W 24»t_________________ - PHONE ANSWERING service Only $15 00 o month! C o l 477-1915, 10 30om-5 30pm HOUSEMATE TO shore 2-1 mnutos from campus $175 par a deposit 454-0985 with AC 5 1 plus V» brth TWO BROTHERS Movmg Households, office» on- xques, p»nos. Insured Local- long distance 472 2918 Reosonoble rates HUGE BEDROOM (16x21) and toara rest of spo- o o u i houta wrth ttte ra l non-trodrtional ptatomc family unit Beautiful home and beautiful people Unique kvmg/leommg experience lo r right person $150 mo. a '? utrtrttes Speooi e d , soocrt service psychology grad student or focuby preferred Avortoblo August 15, cok Money 928-2634 MALE/FEMALE housemates wonted Now or for tok Across bom low school on 26th Tom 477- 8184______________________________________ HOUSEMATE NEEDED for 3BR/2BA C lo rto vik orea house Spoaous, quiet, shuttle Available August 15 Pretor older graduate student $190/ n o a ) ) U Cak Mory Lou or Richard, 476-8941 LIBERAL MALE needed to shore 2-1 off Riverside Furnished except bedroom $185/mo plus V? brth. 385-1632 evenings ROOMMATE WANTED nonsmoker for duplex $190 a I/} bkh 28R 1BA 6-9am, 10-12pm. 385- 0178 FURNITURE M O V ING Protected transport in my forge cargo von Three yeor» experience Steve, 4 4 2 -9 3 0 2 _________________________________ IDEAL MO VING — Households, offices, pumas. Local ond long dtaonce Fmert tarace — -eoson oble rotes INSURED 476-7785_______________ YOGA LESSONS Pnvole groups, $15/hour 474-7628. $3Q/hour Smdl CARD READfNG/helptaL informative, accurate. Please cak aftar 6 pm . for etformolion or appoint­ ment Valono. 444-5431 ALTER YOUR Date; prepare tor fmots by taking auf one hour to toarpen your mental functioning whrte releaeng muscle tension Cub carabeóte crtso C o l FLOAT TO RELAX, 458-8435 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PHONE SALES tok tone 479-6219 to e e v e n in g » $ 5 0 0 . UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR LEASE CENTENNIAL CONDOHMMS 501W. 26th Only a few units available Amenities: • Washer/dryer a Microwaves a Underground Parking a Security a Pool A Spa a Elevator a 1 Block to Campus 4 7 8 -7 7 4 6 ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD Welcome to Madison House • GREAT FOOD • FULL MAID SERVICE • FULL SECURITY We 7/ make you feel like one of the family NOW LEASING FOR FALL Call or Write for more information MADISON HOUSE 709 W. 22nd St. Austin, Texas 78705 (512)478-9891 B ro w n s to n e tJ P a r k A p a rtm e n ts • On* Block to Intramural FMd and IF $huttt# • 2 bedrooms available • Gat and Watar Paid • Two Swimming Pools • Save $$$ with one year lease 454-3496 5106 N. Lamar Professionally Monogod by Pyramid Properties Do you have a MALL in your basement? ROOM AND BOARD R00MANDB0ARD ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD It’s not too late to have SUPER accommodations at the most prestigious dorm on UT’s campus! EFFICIENCY Large pool view efficiency. Avslable in a quirt neighbor­ hood. Convenient location near Highway 290 and 94-35. $265 + electricity Haflmarfc Apta. 7022 Grand Canyon. 4S4-21S7 SAGEBRUSH 2604 M anor Rd. Newly renovated 1 and 2BRs. 5 min. campus/3 Bib. shuffle. Gas & wafer paid. Swimming Pool. 1 0 % F A L L S T U D E N T D I S C O U N T $290-440/mo. 478-0992 (9-5 Daily) DOBIE CENTER CaN or write for more information (512)472-8411 2021 Guadalupe Austin, Texas 78705 You do if you live in Dobie Center! Dobie offers con­ venience of a shopping mall right downstairs, plus a lot more. Large room and apartment suites, full meal plans, off street parking ga­ rage, and 24-hour security. You can even eqjoy such luxuries as a wide-screen TV room, pool, sauna and gameroom. DOBIE C E N T E R MARK XX APTS. — Fall Leasing— • 1 BRFum. $340 • 2 BRFum. $450 • Shuttle 2 Bits. • Water $ Gas PAM} 3 8 15 G u a d a lu p e 4 6 7 - 8 7 2 6 MARKV APTS. S lg m la g F a ll Leases 1 BRFum. $350 • W ater 8 Qm PA D by i • Shunte But ta Can^ r.le n |6 . • y n a t n tn o y Complex 3914 Ave. D 4 5 3 - 5 9 8 3 TIMBERWOOD APARTMENTS — F 'm il L e a s in g — a Large Eff. $350 a Finest Location in a Shuttle or Walk to UT Area Campus • BETTER HURRY! a FIREPLACE scQuoia APTS. — f a il t f i i h j — • Larga Eff. Fum. Only $300 • Friandy Complax • ShuMaBua on comar 3 01 W. 38th 4 5 2 - 4 9 6 5 BARRISTER MANOR — Fall Leasing — a 1 BRFum. $350 # Smal Friandy Complax # Shuttle Comar a Wdk to Law School 3301 Red River 4 7 7 - 2 8 5 9 22C7 Leen A p ts . — Fall Leasing — o 1 BRFum. $355 o 2BRFum. $520 o Waft to Campus o Nfce Pool & Patio 26th & San Gabriel 480-9555 2 2 0 7 L a o n 478-1781 CIRCLE VILLA APTS. —Fall Leasing— • IBRUnfum. $315 a 1BR Fum. $345 • Water & Gas Paid • Shuttle Bus M ARK V II APTS. Fall Leasing • 1BR Fum. $3304350 • Shuttle Front Door 9 2 Pools • Sma| Friendy Complex 2323 Town Lake Circle 4 4 2 *4 9 6 7 3 1 0 0 S p e « d w a y 477-2004 FANTASTIC DOLLAR SAVINGS !1704 S p e e d w a y 4 4 0 1 W 3 9 th TS0 1 S p e e d w a y E l C a m p o 3OS W 39th A l l C o m p le x e s L o c k e d o n I F S H U T T L E Long Haven Apts. Fall Leasing a 1 BRFum. $350 a Walt to Campus 916 W. 23rd D ip lo m at Apts. Fall Leasing a 1 BRFum. $330 a Water A Gas Paid a Walt to Campus 1 9 1 1 San G abrie l 4 7 6 - 7 3 9 9 G RRD C N GRTC APARTMENTS NOW ACCEPTING LEASE APPLICATIONS FOR FALL! a a # s ^ e • (erclunively for women) t t t t M a O r a a d a 4 7 4 - 4 9 9 2 t { , . i r r r r , LMÍUM . . Now Loosing For 2nd Summor Sossion A Foil Cal or Write For more information P.O. Box ‘R’ UT Station Auttin, Texas 78712 (512)472-8411 TYPING HELP WANTED HILFWAHTfD TH£ DAILY TEXAN THURSDAY, |ULY 28,1983/PAGE 15 Jesroi M wu ,rrr»- 8osior- Cteveiano Chrca® Texas K a n sa s CLrty Cawtrxnia Gaw ar. j M i'r « sota t e a '? * 520 486 496 490 4 ' t 38C 44, 47 48 s c 44 54 <2 58 38 62 Waff— C'« age 11 Toronto 3 S e a " * 5 Detroe 3 'tew Corr 4 'e r a s 3 * 4 ' sa Cxty 5 Gteve ar-a 4 M * a , x a - ' • */ 'rie se /a 9 B adm xxe a* , 7 Texas i Kefhp HP — toftief Wtntma ( ’ 2; S - P M R B I B ffS C to w Yon Keoygr w 5-4 jfjIsbdQ* I '■ Taaaa ‘ 6 - QJonei 7 ■ ' 3 ? 3 3 1 4 " 4 r a c e a $2 boras on your fry nsit So hdpothsn xA4> talpmg yourss* Must hone •aid i D ond tom* proof of Asekn -txdsnct Col 474-7941, Aiflkn Plasmo Censsr 2800 Guodahp* JUAN GOLDSTEIN'S CAVIAR BAR R E SU M ES WRITTEN, conrpovxl editpd by person nel professional Interview counsel tog, ond copies included SCA 451-7184 is now accepting appltcohons for port time cocktail persons N o experience necessary A p ply at 404 E 6th N O CALLS OFF SHORE OIL fobs N o experience necessary M any positrons avorloble For information, 1-312 888-4347 ext E-1114______________________ OFF SHORE OIL JOBS N o experience necessary M any positions ovarloble Co* refundable 312- 888 4347 EXT E-1114 PH O N E SALES port time 479 6219 the evenings $50 0 DESK CLERK, motel, port time 9pm 7om every other mght also 2pm-9pm 6 days Applicant must be available through summer ond fall semesters Must be personable, neat appeonng, some col­ lege, experience m dealing with public depend­ able Ideiol for law student Apply m person morn­ ings West Winds Motel, 1H35 and Airport Btvd A SSISTAN TS TO A M . I Montasson teachers Ex­ cellent preparation for Montasson training or work m education, psychology philosophy Hours pres­ chool 8 1 elementary 7 30- 3 3 0 Cucncutum-o«de positions 8-1 AJI five days/week Minimum wage Part time torxtor positions also crvoiloble 442- 3152 CLERIC TYPIST - port time - 2 0 hrs/week. flexible must type nonsmoker good atmotphere, must hove cor, telephone G odond JoecksAMsorton- Joecks Insurance 4 5 2 -6 2 2 6 B E A N 'S RESTAURANT and Bor now taking appli­ cations lor neat dependable wartpersons - oppty between 2-4, M-F, 311 W 6lfi CHILD CARE needed for 2 babies flexible hours own transportation is necessary C o l Cathy, 327- 5234________________________________________ APARTM ENT M A N A G E R for 23-unrt complex, dose to UT Apartment furnished plus bonuses Some small maintenance responsibilities required Must have good references C a l 3 2 7 -2 7 4 0 foe interview 4-N IG H T shifts, ' 1 pen 9 om. Saturday Tuesdays Avoilable at convenience store/self-serve gos sta­ tion in North Austin Start at $3 60/hour Apply after 2pm at 83 3 0 Burnet Rd Smte 101 DAYCARE TEACHER Aide positions open August 29 Afternoon hours 1 block from UT C o l 4/2- 4984 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED APARTMENT M ANAGER Smafl campus area complex. Prefer married couple. C al Lin­ da Ingram & Assoc. 476-2673 BANKER'S HOURS! Pelican's W h a rf is now accepting applications for part time fo o d pcepper* 9am-1pm A p ply in person only 4 2 5 W Riverside N o p hone calls, please A p p ly 9 11am E C O N O M IS T I Position available m the econam * foreco*tmg sec hon of Texas Department of Human Resources Job responsibilities include research and analysis of various health care industries, protection of cost dato for prospective rate setting, and analysis of case lood projections Minimum requirements are B A m economics plus one year of experience in economics Salary $1906/month $1,982 month effective 9/1/83) Contoct M s PJ frrtsche 441 3 3 5 5 ext 50 08 for application procedures by 4pm August 4, 1983 EOF LES AM IS CAFE Interviewing for kitchen and busing positions Apply 3-5 p.m. 24th & San Antonio LOS TRES BOBOS RESTAURANT is n ow hm ng for cocktail waitpersons, waitper sorts, and kitchen help Please a pp ly in person ai 12 0 6 W 38»h TH A N K Y O U VERY M U C H T O K Y O STEAK House s toktrg applications for bus persons oyster shockers, host persons Please coi 3 4 6 3112 after 2 3 0 p m__________ _ W A N T E D RESPONSIBLE mature person Live-in companion for elderly lady Light housework — drive cor Rootrs'boord and >80/w eek 327- 0 8 9 5 ________________________________________ M O T H ER 'S HELPER for 2 gtds |4 ond 1) evenmos 4 30-7 3 0 (M-E) and Saturdays in home 6 blocks west of compus Must have exceflent references ond interested in children Prefer person also inter ested m renting room tn home w, private bath, en­ trance fndge Also need a person for 2 doyVwk, 8 4 30 477 43 4 8 after 6 p m PART TIME tortear poufcont awMotXe lata attar noons M f ixn m u e «rage, 442 3T52 P E R S O N A L CARE lor deabtad grad ttudeni Eart, mommgs ond adtar hours $4 hour 458 338? PART TIME Flex44s hours, xtacx lor coltage * . dents Cod 467 1156 PERMANENT FULL or port lime poukons avo4atx« lor condo grounds peal, tpo mamtanonce Good relerencas neeessory Apply * parion, 4K>5 M e d col Parkway Suita 201 Elko* Systems 451 8178 PART TIME chon director's p a e o r avadabie Set C d l for inter ne»»1 appointment a n irogoftabta 476 6633 BUTTERFLY CHRISTIAN Pre-school a* Shepherd of the H4h Lutheran Owrch . now taking apphto eons for the posdran of arde to 4-yeor otd ctau (M-W-F) Teacher for 2 year-olds (T Thj If rotara# ed,ca«327 3 3 7 0 or 327 5902 CHILD/HOUSE tdtar lor L_,---------------------------- to doy in my house (one mde hom campus, ond core for 8-year old daughter (m school 7 30 5 30) Can pay some Donno 476 8762 RAKER'S HELPER needed eody a • of dming step van 477 8348 shft Capable COUNTER HELP needed Must be ovodabte even mgs Apply m person, 9-4 Cota du Jam ENTERPRISING PERSON wdh fcmsiuog carpentry experience To do work ro UT oreo Fui or pon time 478-8905 frote____________________ WAITRESS, W AíTE* xnmediata opemng HA Country Inn, 3437 Bee Cave Rd 32 7 9 771 PT/FT PART TIME satatderk needed for sales ond kght bookkeeping m retail shop Hours Mondoy-Fndoy 9-1, ond Saturday 9-5 C o i for oppomOnen*. 454 8601, U T Font and Flourishes N EED AID for asustan» m bichen m private nursery school 8 30-lpm Also aid for various oc* ■ 4t»i 8 00-12 30pm, and atd for aftamoor achvmes 1-6 Ca« 327 1530 offer 4 30___________________ FU U TIME mght stacker for Tom TNxnb Expen enced onfyf Apply m person, 2725 Exposihor Bhrd $7-$lQ/HOU R tutors Economws Finance, Bus Gwnnxqphy, Astronomy. DPA PhySKai So . House of Tutor, new owners 4 7 4 ence ___________________________ 4723 RECEPTIONIST POSITION mommgs 8 30-1, M-F Professional office, pleasant voice ond neoi ap­ pearance o must 454-5929 8 30-5 30, M -F PART TIME secretarial ond housekeeping needed lor home office Tuesdays, Thursdays 9om-12pm, $4 25/hr Must have own transportation C al 459-1773 __________________ CITY OF Austin is currenéy occepkng appficamoni for adult tchool crossing guards at *anous ktco Sons Hours 7om-8 30am and 2pm-3 30pm Sol ary $4 38/hour Apply Personnel Deportment City of Austin, 150 E Riverside Dr Austm TX An Equal Opportunity Employer _____________________ O N E FULL tune mght worker, one port tune mgN worker ond relief workers needed al vmai residen trot treatment facility for 4-12 yeor old emononoky disturbed children Starting pay at $3 65/hour If interested, please apply m person at 3804 Ave 8 N o phone coHspleose______________________ W O R K IN G COUPLE teekmg housekeeper m ex chonge for room ond board Stadents welcome 2 5 0 8481 _____________________ C O O K N EEDED for sma* residential treatment center for young children Hours Tom-7pm w4h rotating days oft Duties include meo! plonnmg ond preparation ond food purchasing $875 monthly Apply in person at 3809 Ave B by Monday Aug ust 1 RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST needed for photography business Well-dressed, nonsmoker able to work with university students Wi* handle customers, type ond telephone C a l Photatach 4 7 4 4 8 7 9 for interview ERRAND PERSON W A N T E D Downtown low off ice needs someone to do errand running ond other rmnor chores Mimmom 3-4 hours M r n«c essory O w n transportation helpful got Poid! bu* not required Person wanted must be motare neat in appeoronce ond responsWe References Col Personnel at 472-46 12 ,10-4 p m Q UALIFIED D A N C E ond needed to tooch children's neeessory 47 8 -0 0 4 7 taochen Access to cor P R O F ESSIO N A L PROPERTY monogament compo ny looking for hord-working panonnal to moroSom grounds ond ctaon oportmants Apply m parson at Stiver Mina Aportments, 8 9 0 0 North IH 35 P RESCH O O L TEACHERS needed at central oreo chid center 8 a m -l pm or 11 am 6 p m On shuttle C o i Condoce 4 7 4 -8 8 4 6 SPORTSRECORD W ednesday t Restet* T h u r s d a y s G am as (A* Tenas COT) / Louts «Fori-'.’ t f) a n a Si 4jo> 746 at (Set.«/«ter 4 0 ana Rogers r "•"« tm rq' Me A'’i”atri.', 3 5, -r 'tew TC/* *>nade*phw (Cmtar 5» i 1 at H o u sio r A M E R IC A N LEA G U E B y U naad f*raas Ink smaaonat TWaat Coaat gawtaa not inoludad) Eaat W L P e t G 8 MAJOR LEAGUES NATIONAL LEAGUE By United P r m bff— webwwt C M Ptnyxi'gr Si Louts Philadelphia Cftcago YotV Atlanta LOS* Arir^ies Houston San D»ego S an F'aTtcf^co Ctncmnat W L 47 47 SO 46 47 47 46 6? b2 99 42 SO 46 49 SO 48 S2 45 SO W e st 49*, 480 S E A S A N D P I W E A T H E R F O T O C A S T NATION \L WEATHKR ShRV K L FORM AST TO 7 P.M. C M 7-2X-K3 Austin skies vs.ill continue to he clear through Frida» 1. * tempera tures vcill be in the mid 70s. vcith high temperature- in the mid 90s W inds w ill he southerly at 1n The extended lorecast for Austin through Sundav show- mtinued fair weather with high temperatures in the mid- to upper " i s A C R O S S 1 Gram 6 Notice 10 Speech defect 14 Wireless 15 Pitch 16 Inner pref 17 Requiem 18 Com es before 20 Withdraw 21 Quotation 22 An Astaire 23 Flood 25 Shrank 27 Seventies 30 Jockeys 31 Sprang 32 Struggles 33 Spigot 36 Hoof 37 Fence parts 38 Farm building 39 Frt units 40 Faux pas 41 Opposes 42 M ade level 44 Ability 45 Biased 47 D essen 48 Harmony 49 Round Table Knight 50 Predicament 54 Revulsive 57 Opponent 58 Suffix for teen 59 Contused 60 Wefd 61 Mariners 62 Noble 63 Under DOW N 1 Expanded 2 Lung sound 3 Belief 4 Direction indicator 5 Plaything 6 Flight part 7 Water body 8 Where Ottawa is 9 Letter 10 Guy Lom- ardo e g 11 Crevice 12 Headstone 13 Sat 19 U S Vice- president 21 Vehicle 24 Mine yield 25 Fruit drink 26 Verses 27 Btg quantity 26 _abrador export 40 Minera 41 Distant 43 Electors 44 Scotch river 45 Jewei unit 29 Canape item 46 The end 47 Mongol 30 Evaluated 49 Leg pan 32 Fell off 51 Baleful 34 Danish 52 Japanese length premier unit 35 Station 37 Departed 38 Drudgery place 53 Killed 55 Circuit 56 Lingo suff 57 M assage AUSTIN CABLEVISI0N If you are looking for good income potential in the growing television industry, please read further. W e have a position open on our staff of com m is­ sioned, outside sale s representatives. If you are a self-motivated hard worker, you can gain excellent income with relatively flexible hours, a s one of our sale s reps. A nationally recognized training program will help your success. The candi­ dates we are looking for must be presentable, a good communicator, and must have dependable transportation. Past sales experience and an inter­ est in cable television programming are desired. If you desire an interview apply at 2191 Woodward or call Otis Johnson at 448-3977 TYPING REPORTS, resumes, chart*, theses, etc Rush fobs accepted Coll 8 am-10 pm Reasonable rates Carolyn 45 9 -9 5 2 7 PART TIME checkers ond package clerks needed for evenings and weekend hours Apply in person. Tom Thumb #77, 3 7 0 0 Bee Coves Rd Austin P R O F ESSIO N A L EXPERIENCE typing theses, re ports, etc $1 00/'poge most coses. Campus pick up and delivery Janie, 244-0213 TYPING IN my North Austin home Reasonable rates, IBM Selectnc II CaH Pat, 83 4 -0 7 7 8 C HILD DEV ELO PM EN T Center on shuttle bus line interviewing afternoon taochen for preschool ond elementary age children Hours 2 30-6pm M on- day-Enday Contoct C D C Office 4 5 3-78 42 PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz OFFER ENDS FRIDAY! SELL IT! ( T H R U J U L Y W TURN UNUSED ITEMS INTO CASH FOR ONLY... $ with a Classified Ad in The Daily Texan USE THIS C O U P O N TO D AY A N D SAVE OVER $5! ( C x p i r e s F r i d a y , J u l y 2 9 , 1 9 8 3 ) 15 W o r d s I M M to Itow te w t a ir 8 9 00 to r a te * O N L Y . P ric e of M em m u l a p p e a r in a*. Pa) l e nt may be m e be by caah. 5 D a y s S 3 * | (A ddition al w ords, 4 * per d a y per word) | N a m e .......................................................................| certl- A dd ress • • • • • • • • • • • • ............. Phone. • • • • City . . • • • • • • • S ta te . . . . Z i p . . . . . . . . 2 7 12 22 3 8 13 23 17 ....... 18 1 6 11 16 21 Acct #___ Exp. Dote: S ig n a tu re 4 9 14 T9" 24 ~ 5 10 20 25 TT ....... M oil (with paym ent) to: Classified A ds P.O. S o x D Austin, TX 78712 or b rin g to Texan W ant-Ad Counter, 23fh A W hitis I I I I I I I I I I I I I i r M B A 0 i TYPING, PRINTING, BINDING Tho C o m p lo t • Frofottiona l FULL TIME TYPING SERVICE 472-3210 472-7677 2707 HEMPHIU PR. Monty of Forking Words. plus T Y P U f Q/W 0 RD PROCESSING Resum es * P op en Low Daefs * Dtsseftonons Personolued Multiple Lenen TUTORING Experienced * Frofesstonol Moth ond English 4 7 2 - 2 6 8 4 2404 Rio Orando Master Typist ' , ; r /// < ; ,, HSVr .^ «SUMES I B M PA«BS TMESIS Oobie Moll « 36 472 029: Vera Tee's Typing/Word Processing 18 -t yrs legal exp. 7 Days a Week Call Anytime Area — 38 j & Duval 454-1532 TYPING SERVICE 443-4433 1005 E ST ELMO TYPING BY D t A N N E Specializing m these* teem popen dissertation* legal IBM Correcting Seiec tnc Reasonable rates 44 7 -7 2 8 4 KATHE'S CHJICK Type dissertations these* *egal ond professional Reference* ovaiiobhs 15 yeon experience 282 6139 P R O F ESSIO N A L TYPIST Accurate service, fast turn around Theses, dissertation* professtonol reports, etc Barbara Tuiios, 453-5124 W O O D S TYPING Service when you wont it done nght 2 2 0 0 Guodok/pe, side entrance 472 63 0 2 TYPING TUTORING proofreading 10 yeor* ex penence, former coMege teocher M A m Engfash See your grades go up 276-7771 PATTY'S W O R D Processing Term paper* profes SRonai reports dissertations P»ck up. rush service trH nednight 3 4 5-42 69 FAST, accurate reasonable Excellent TYPING speRing/grommor Resume spiectairst Condy 451- 9 5 9 6 W O R D PRO C ESSIN G /TYPIN G ”.n my SO U TH A U STIN home Ten year* secretarial experience m en^meenna and accounting fields Theses, disser taty>m, technical reports, law review manusenpts resumes, etc M»lLe 448 3 9 5 9 C O M PU TERIZED TYPING Fast, occurate easy change*, experienced. Caft Margaret 83 7 2 4 4 0 FA$T SERVICE typing Engksh $1 0 0 page Sp an ­ ish. Italian Portuguese $1 25 poge Karen 452- 6726___________________________________ TYPING $1 00/PAG E teaol S I 25 IBM Selectnc II Professional experienced typist (near UT compus) 4 7 7 - 5 4 5 6 ___________________________________ Jbin'jivhj, YES we type FRESHMAN THEMES So start out with g o o d gra d e s PROFESSIONAL TYPING $1 25/pag. or $1 50 ie gal Ruihen wolcome Condoce. 451 4885 >00 W PM TYPING, prolessK>oo¡ ,ob Editing uv eluded Margie Roehsler, 346-3590 (days) 345 8811 (nights and weekends! $1.25 TYPING, rushes included Corelul proofing, extensive academe experience (PR, thesis, legal IBM Correcting Patncia Henderson technicol) BAC 467-0167 (lomor/55»i) 95c/poge double spaced Rush service avoilable 13 years experience Located south Cad Donno 443-5613._____________________________ RESUMES ‘ THESES ' Prolesional Reports ' Word Processing. Co# QWERTY W ord Processing Cen­ ter Competitive rates, lost p,ofesuonoi service Cod 451-0736 8711 Burnet Rd Smta A5 TYPIN G/W O RD Processing, $150/page Exten­ sive acódeme experience. Computer stoi tar storage avoilable Caretul proofing, formating 282-0500 fast, accurate, beautiful W O R D P RO CE SSIN G work. Rush |obs and student papers welcome RO- BIN'S TYPING SERVICE 1706 S Lomor. 443-8119 JEANNE'S TYPING Service Word processing ond general typing in my North Austin home Rough draft availability Fast, reasonable 836-4303 M ELIN D A'S TYPING $110/poge 15 years proles norial experience Noon to midnight Vicinity IH35-32nd 479 8871______________________ -EXPERIENCED TYPIST .n North Austin home Rea sonable ratas and accuracy, term papers, resumes, etc. 836-4971._____________________________ TYPING, D IA G O N A L proofing nonpareil, report, theses, resumes, manuscripts, letters, statistical, fi­ nancial, legal, medical South Joe, 447-2552 L O W PR ICES/strange hours typing/word process­ ing, $1 00/page 24 hour service pick up and de­ livery Hourly equipment rentals OFFICE O P E N ON LY O N O D D CALENDAR DAYS IN JULY, EVEN DAYS IN AUGUST 12 30-1000 p m C O M - FdJTER LO GIC (above Inner Sanctum) 478-5955 473-6347 RESUMES on* or two day sorvico with or without pictures 2707 Hemphill Park Just North of 27th at Guadalupe 472-3210 472-7677 TUTORING TUTOR FOR first yeor mcdh, cokulul. physics, fheu»itr> pascal logK economics, and history Jeffrey Jacobson 477 2359 ________________ P R 0 8 U M S in C5/DPA courses» of my taachmg experience can help, , mpmmgs, evenmps N G lt S H othei courses regumng wrtano le yean taochmg expstnence. many UT 137-6579 TUTOR available term papen essays Special help wrfh English literature. Poet ee 47 4-0139 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ \JTOR $6$10/hr PhD tkrdent, experr eacher (why pay $14/Wf) C o l motdy .473 2135 PACI 16/THE DAILY TEXAN/THUtSDAY, |ULY 28,1983 FEATURE Story and Photos by Carrie Robertson TATTOO A t first glance you might mistake Jim Staker for a biker: h e’s burly, hairy, tough and tattooed. Peek into his East Austin office, though, and you’ll see a gentle artist de­ signing skin graphics. Buried in concentration, Staker cradles a drill-like instrument in his mas­ sive hand. It is an electric tattooing needle. Staker, nicknamed “ N eedles,” became Aus­ tin’s new tattoo artist last June when he opened Tattooing By Jim, 1208 East First St. Outside the lures lit sign one-room business, a brightly passers-by with one word — “ TATTOO S.” Inside the 12-by-20-foot shop, furniture is sparse: a black divan, a desk, one swivel chair, two folding chairs and a small fridge for beer. Contrasting with the meager furnishings, rows of colorful designs lavishlv envelop the room ’s walls. A customer in his early 30s stands scan­ ning the back ball. “ Find one you like?” Staker asks the man, folding his brawny arms across his chest. “ You remember, I talked to you last week about a tattoo to cover this scar on my arm ?” the man asks, unsnapping his cuff. He rolls up a red flannel sleeve to reveal a 4-inch scar. “ I jammed my arm through a glass door in ’69 while I was carrying some carpet tools inside and had to get stitches. Ever since then I’ve been wearing long- sleeved shirts — summer, winter — to cover up my scar. And I’m getting sick of it,’ the carpet- layer says. Staker nods sympathetically, then gestures toward the side wall. “ How about something like this?” he suggests, pointing his index finger at a fire-breathing dragon near the ceiling. “ Yeah. OK, I’ll take it,” the man says. “ It’s about the right size to cover the scar on my arm, don’t you think?” he asks. Staker agrees, and the two sit down at the com er desk to discuss small design alterations before beginning. They decide to omit the dragon's wings. Before starting the operation, Staker slips off his boots. “ I can’t tattoo with my boots on. I got so used to doing it in my bare feet that it just doesn’t feel right,” he explains. He stands the black boots against the wall, then ties his hair in a ponytail, mumbling, “ Lemme get this shit out of the w ay.” Next, he smoothes a white towel across his lap and grinds a smouldering cigarette into the ashtray. H e’s ready to begin. F irst, he sterilizes his tools. The principal tat­ tooing instrument is an electric needle-hold- er. Staker has four. Each one looks like a silver-Cross pen, except with a miniature motor at the top and needles at the other end. These tiny tattoo needles move rapidly up and down in the manner of a sewing machine, piercing through the epidermis and into dermis. Pigment then flows down the holes and permanently tints the skin. Staker uses his four different needle-holders at various stages during the tattooing procedure: a one-needle tool incises the tattoo outline, a sev­ en-needle tool shades small areas, a 14-needle tool shades larger areas and a 14-needle flat shader does extra-large work. Staker stores the four electric needle-holders in a metal vat containing a mixture of green soap and alcohol. “ Straight alcohol won’t prevent blood poisoning," he says. He ought to know. When he was 18, Staker got blood poisoning from a tattoo. “ I got big lumps wider my arms and my veins turned blue,” he recalls. With medical treatment, though, his in­ fection was cured. After his tools are clean, Staker shaves and disinfects the area to be tattooed. This time it’s part of the "d itch ” — tattoo jargon for the inside of the arm below the elbow. Next, Staker sprinkles charcoal powder on a plastic stencil of die dragon design. Then he coats die shaved forearm with Vaseline and applies the powdered stencil to the skin. The charcoal sticks to the jelly, leaving an outline for the needle to follow . “ All right, you ready?” Staker asks. As the carpet-layer solemnly nods his head, seven needles jerk into action, accompanied by a buzz­ ing sound resembling a muted dentist’s drill. The customer’s eyes close as one thin needle repeat­ edly stabs through his skin, etching the head of a dragon. Staker is careful not to tattoo over a small mole on the m an’s forearm. “ Have to stay away from moles — it’ll start ’em bleedin’, ” he says. Twenty minutes later the procedure is well un­ der way. After grooving the outline with his one- needle instrument, Staker wipes clean the blood- coated area and announces good news: “ Now that the area’s pretty well numb, the rest of the tattooing shouldn’t hurt m uch.” But the carpet-layer isn’t convinced. When the needles go over his sensitive scar, it is especially painful. “ Anytime you want to take a break, man, let me know !” he says. Presto. The buzzing sound dies and the two men take a cigarette-and- Budweiser break before the shading process be­ gins. A trumpeting sound signals a phone call. Un­ like most telephone rings, Staker’s emits a ring resembling a bugle's reveille. And instead of us­ ing a normal receiver, he has hooked up a system resembling a CB radio — this frees his hands, enabling him to have a phone conversation and to tattoo simultaneously. ■ ighting another Kool, Staker leans back in f i his padded swivel desk chair and talks about ! ■ his past. He learned his trade in San Diego from a Hell’s Angel tattoo artist, Howie the Hand “ Howie said, ‘Give me $1,500 and I’ll teach you how to tattoo.’ So I did. That was eleven years ag o ,” he says, flicking ashes off the glowing cigarette. In the past 18 years, Staker has collected tat­ toos on almost every part of his body. His first, at age 18, was a quarter-sized red heart on his left forearm. His tattoos represent the work of several tattoo artists: “ Yeah, my tattoos are from eight or nine different artists from all o v e r— New York, LA, Louisianna, O hio, Tennessee.” His favorite tattoo depicts a Jack Daniel whisky label on his left upper arm. Perhaos the most elaborate tattoo o f Staker’s collection covers most of his back — a giant oc­ topus sitting on a devil’s head with the inscrip­ tion, “ Silver Tongued D evil.” He got the oc­ topus to cover up a tattoo of a woman. “ My wife didn’t like the original, so when we got married, I got it covered up with the octopus. She said the first one invited ‘fun, frolic and lew dness,' Staker says. Greyish brown hair and beard, gold earring and tattoo-covered body hint at Staker’s past as a truck driver and biker. In fact, he sometimes tat­ toos at bike fairs and “ swap m eets,” where peo­ ple gather to exchange motorcycle parts. He also tattoos at art festivals but does the bulk of his work in his Austin shop. As the Budweiser cans grow empty, the two JIMmen leisurely discuss tattoo colors. Lining the desk, a row of two-inch high plastic bottles pre­ sents a rainbow of hues: red, orange, yellow, green, blue, purple, black. Staker mixes his own ink from tinted powder ordered from a catalog. Before long, artist and customer devise a red, black, orange and yellow dragon. Staker gingerly squirts ink into four dime-sized depressions on a stone palette, then dips his needle tip into the brimming red puddle. As the droning sound resumes, seven juxta­ posed needles move up and down, penetrating the skin at 3,000 strokes per second — only a blur to the human eye. Red ink coats the glossy epi­ dermis. Bright pigment seeps into freshly in­ grained holes as blood oozes out. Pausing to wrap a fresh paper towel around his pinkie, Staker carefully wipes the tender area clean. Immediate­ ly new droplets surface through the sliced skin. Patiently, Staker follows a ritual: shade, wipe, replace paper towel. A half-hour later the tattoo is finished. The entire operation has taken about two hours. After sterilizing the raw tattoo, Staker carefully tapes a large gauze pad over the tender wound. Then he gives the carpet-layer a “ Tattooing By Jim ’’ business card with “ Care O f T attoo’’ instructions on the back. Number five on the card’s list states, “ Do not pick scab.’’ Staker explains that the tat­ too will scab over and after several days fall off to reveal a colorful dragon. “ OK, you’re done,” Staker tells the man. “ All you gotta do is pay m e.’’ The carpet-layer promptly pulls three waded-up $20 bills from his front jeans pocket, says “ Thanks. See y a,’’ and steps quickly into the night. He seems to be glad it’s over. Usually Staker’s tattoos cost $35-$50, but the dragon was more elaborate than most. One time he tattooed a m an’s entire back for $2,500. I n the quiet office, Staker wipes his hands on the now multi-colored towel like a surgeon proudly stripping off rubber gloves. He swabs his moist forehead with a paper towel. As he carefully cleans and puts away his instruments, he explains his business policies. “ The most im­ portant is cleanliness,” he says. To fight infec­ tion, he discards needles after each use. “ I see a lot of jail house tattoos and lots of homemade ones. Both are dangerous because they can cause a real bad infection. Usually peo­ ple make them with a sewing needle and India ink. Some India inks have mercury in them, and you can wind up with blood poisoning and any­ thing after that. Plus, you’re scarred with an ugly tattoo,” Staker says. Another rule Staker follows: never tattoo m i­ nors. A customer must be 18 or older, or at least 16 with consent of both parents, before Staker will tattoo him. H e’s heard too many tattoo law­ suit stories. He tells about a New York woman who had a bumble bee tattooed on her 3-month- old baby. “ Her husband took her to court and got $75,000 plus the kid,” he says. When Staker worked in New York, he tattooed more women than men, but his Austin customers are mostly male. “ I think my location in East Austin scares most of the women o ff.” The few women he does tattoo usually ask for similar de­ signs. “ Butterflies and roses — red, yellow, blue, even black,” Staker says. “ Women usually get them on their chest, shoulder blade, ankle or hip.” O f his men customers, Staker gets “ mostly lo­ cal Mexicans and bikers.” Popular male tattoos include panthers, skull and crossbones. Grim Reapers, Harley Davidson signs, w om en's heads and peacocks. Operating in a rough neighborhood, Staker sometimes gets intoxicated patrons, but he w on't tattoo them. “ Yeah, they come in here drunk or stoned, but I send them away. I don’t care if they’ve had a few, but if they’re loaded 1 ain’t gonna do it. See, I look at it this way: a person ain’t gonna ruin my w ork.” Clockwise from top left, Jim Staker works on a customer’s tattoo; Staker dis­ plays the tattoos on his back; the outline of the design is grooved with an electric tattoing needle; Staker in front of his “ tattoo van.”