9EÍ7Q17 XOQ etr2S¿ xi 's v n v a d 0 tf3„LN30 WI I J Ot í DI We Daily ItxAN Vol. 82, No. 2 (USPS 146-440) Student N ew spaper a t The University of Texas a t Austin Thursday, September 2, 1982 Twenty-Five Cents Mexico nationalizes private banks • 1982 The New York Times MEXICO CITY — President Jose Lo­ pez Portillo Wednesday announced that private banks would be nationalized to end the “looting” of Mexico through the flight of capital. In his final state of the nation ad­ dress, three months before leaving off­ ice, he also said exchange controls would be imposed and that banks would remain closed until Monday while the Bank of Mexico assumes control. The nationalization of the banks, coming in the midst of a financial cri­ sis, is the most drastic economic mea­ sure since the expropriation of foreign oil companies in 1938. The announce­ ment, which came near the end of a four-hour speech before Congress, was received with a standing ovation. President-elect Miguel de la Madrid Hurtado, who takes office Dec. 1, was in the audience and joined in the ap­ plause. Government sources said he had been consulted before the decision, but they noted that Wednesday’s speech was essentially the outgoing president’s last opportunity to review his perform­ ance. Lopez Portillo charged that private banks had “betrayed us” by facilitating their own interests this far. “I can affirm that in recent years a group of Mexicans, led, counseled and supported by private banks, has taken more money out of the country than all the empires that have exploited us since the beginning of our history,” he said. The president said shareholders of Mexican banks would receive compen­ sation after the nationalization and for­ eign banks would not be affected by the measure. More than 100 foreign banks are represented in Mexico, but only Ci­ tibank functions as a commercial bank. Addressing a nation whose confi­ dence in its political system has been shaken by the financial crisis, Lopez Portillo said he had not been influenced by “political extremisms” but by the need to protect the economy. “It is not a question of better-late- than-never, but rather that only now did critical conditions require and justify the policy,” he said. “It is now or nev­ er. Already they have looted us. Mexico is not finished. They won’t loot us again.” He said Mexicans had deposited $14 billion abroad in recent years and had acquired real estate worth $25 billion in the United States alone. A further $12 billion was deposited in foreign curren­ cy accounts in Mexico. Last month the government said these accounts would be convertible only to pesos. Much of his speech reviewed the achievements of his administration and sought to justify his policy of promoting rapid economic growth, which, he said, would have survived the drop in world oil prices and the increase in interest rates, had it not been for speculation against the peso. “Neither here nor anywhere else are there sufficient funds to confront a flight of capital,” he said. But while it has been an open secret that many officials and businessmen have sent money out of the country in recent years, Lopez Portillo’s decision to blame the private banks came as a surprise. Although leftist parties have long demanded the nationalization of banks, successive administrations have preferred to control their operations through indirect measures. There are several dozen private banks, but half the total assets, estimat­ ed at $16 billion, are owned by two banks, Banco de Comercio and Banco Nacional de Mexico. Two other banks, Banca Somex and Banco Internacional, are already owned by the government. Referring to money taken out of Mex­ ico, Lopez Portillo appealed to specula­ tors to repatriate their savings. If they do not do so in September, he added, “we will act.” He offered no details. He said the flight of capital from de­ veloping countries was a general prob­ lem and he called for a system that would enable this money to be recycled to the country of origin. “We would like to discuss this with in the United the financial system States,” he said. He also proposed a meeting of U.S. and Mexican legislators to discuss the flight of capital, which, he said, “ is a more serious problem for us than the traffic of drugs is for them .” E arlier in his speech, he noted that good relations with the United States remained a cornerstone of Mexico’s foreign policy. “ Mexico now diverges, converges and, above all, negotiates with the Unit­ ed States with dignity, respect and friendship,” he said. Referring to the problem of Mexicans who enter the United States illegally, he said this was a function of a demand for labor north of the border. “ We will never lend ourselves to any scheme to restrict the constitutional freedom of Mexicans to leave,” he said. “There will be no walls. We will never agree to patrol our own borders.” Noting that his foreign policy was “one of the greatest prides” of his ad­ ministration, he called for a process of in Central Am erica. He detente stressed Mexico’s support for the Ni­ caraguans, who, he said, are besieged by “ incomprehension, blindness and the arbitrary impunity of force.” Apparently addressing himself to the United States, he added: “ Leave them in peace. To paraphrase Lincoln, I in­ sist that no country is sufficiently good to intervene in another without its con­ sent.” Lopez Portillo delivers his last state of the nation address. UPI Telephoto Ruiz aquitted; jurors dissatisfied with prosecution By JIM HANKINS and JIMMY MUNOZ Daily Texan Staff three-man A nine-woman, jury Wednesday acquitted prison reform plaintiff David Ruiz of aggravated rob­ bery, but two of the jurors said they thought prosecutors “did not do their homework.” “We do not feel good about this ver­ female juror who dict,” said one refused to give her name. “We feel that the state did not do their homework. We did not have enough evidence.” Another woman said approximately eight of her fellow jurors thought pro­ secutors were not adequately prepared. “They (prosecutors) did not cross-ex­ amine witnesses, and let things drop,” she said. Several of the jury members seemed upset as they hurried out of the court­ room. One wept. The verdict came at 5:45 p.m., after two hours and 45 minutes of delibera­ tion. Ruiz was charged with the Nov. 15 armed robbery of The Scoot Inn, 1304 E. Fourth St. Ruiz’ nephew Jeffrey Ruiz testified for the prosecution that he, Ruiz and his cousin Alfredo Ruiz com­ mitted the robbery at the East Austin tavern. Four witnesses also identified Ruiz as the gunman who brandished a shot­ gun and wore a nylon stocking over his head. Surrounded by rejoicing family mem­ bers, a tearful David Ruiz said, “I feel like they should give me justice, and they gave it to m e.” Asked what his future plans were, Ruiz replied “to be with my family.” Defense lawyer Bob Looney publicly maintains that Ruiz was the victim of a “frame-up” conspiracy by high-ranking state officials, the Texas Department of Corrections and Austin police. But dur­ ing the trial, 98th District Court Judge Hume Cofer consistently decided in fa­ vor of prosecutors who argued evidence of the alleged conspiracy against Ruiz was irrelevant to the case. As a result, Looney and defense co­ counsel Larry Dowling had to fall back on other lines of defense. Witness after witness testified that Ruiz was with his family at the time of the hold-up and that Ruiz was so impaired by recent back and hand injuries that he could not have committed the robbery. The most dramatic moment of the trial came when Richard Claude Westerman, a Travis County Jail in­ m ate who has been charged with armed robbery in three Texas counties, adm it­ ted on the witness stand that he, Jeffrey Ruiz and a black man he knew only as Sonny, were the real Scoot Inn robbers. In their final arguments Wednesday prosecutors pointed out that Wester­ man had spent most of his month and a half in Travis County Jail in the same cellblock as Ruiz, giving them ample to “fabricate” Wester- opportunity man’s confession. Assistant District Attorney Curt Beckcom said Westerman, who has al­ ready been sentenced to 10 years in prison for robbery in Kendall County and still has armed robbery charges pending against him in Comal and Travis counties, “has nothing to lose” by confessing to the Scoot Inn robbery. “ Richard Westerman is going away for a long tim e,” Beckcom said. “ David Ruiz is a hero to him and other prison­ ers in the Travis County Ja il.” By helping Ruiz, Westerman could gain the respect of other prisoners and decrease the chances he would be m ur­ dered or assaulted by other inmates while in TDC custody, Beckcom said. Beckcom also suggested a motive for the robbery. “He (Ruiz) is a man who is not happy unless he is a martyr and an underdog,” he said. “What do you do after you get out and your fame begins to fade? You go out and get yourself involved in an­ other struggle.” Ruiz won the struggle with the help of his defense lawyers, who managed to cast doubt on virtually all of the state’s evidence. They portrayed Jeffrey Ruiz as a psy­ chopathic liar who, after committing the robbery, helped police frame his un­ cle in return for preferential treatment in jail. “The police want David Ruiz so badly that they’re willing to let that little punk (Jeffrey) out on the streets to­ day,” Dowling said. November state ballot to include Libertarians David Ruiz TSP Staff President calls for West Bank self-rule BURBANK, Calif. (UPI) - President Reagan, forecasting “a dawning of new hope” for Middle East peace, called Wednesday for Palestinian self-govern­ ment in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip, under Jordan’s gui­ dance. Saying the peaceful evacuation of Palestinian fighters from Beirut pre­ sents an opportunity for a “fresh start” in talks to bring lasting peace to the troubled region, Reagan laid out a “great undertaking” — an American in­ itiative to get negotiations moving on resolving the Palestinian problem. While the president stressed “Ameri­ ca’s commitment to the security of Is­ rael is ironclad,” he declared the Unit­ ed States will insist on a freeze on further Israeli settlements in the terri­ tories captured during the 1967 Middle East war. Reagan, in a hurriedly arranged na­ tionally televised address, embraced for the first time a solution to the prob­ lem of autonomy for the homeless Palestinians that was first proposed by the late Egyptian President Anwar Sa­ dat. “It is the firm view of the United States that self-government by the Palestinians of the West Bank and Gaza in association with Jordan offers the best chance for a durable, just and last­ ing peace,” he said. But even before Reagan spoke, Israe­ li officials vowed to resist any U.S. at­ tempts to sidestep the Camp David for­ mula for Middle East peace and said they would “never allow” the creation of a Palestinian state in the West Bank or Gaza strip. Some right-wing members in Prime Minister Menachem Begin s coalition urged the government to accelerate Jewish settlement in occupied territory to counter the U.S. moves. When Begin received the Reagan pro­ posal in a letter Tuesday, the Israeli leader cut short a vacation and sched­ uled an emergency meeting of his cabi­ net Thursday to review the new U.S. stand. It was uncertain how Jordan’s King Hussein would react. Hussein had vig­ orously rejected a suggestion by Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon on Sun­ day that Jordan already constituted a “Palestinian state” in the region. Reagan, praising special Middle East negotiator Philip Habib in the 20-minute address, said Marines now stationed in Beirut as part of a peace-keeping force should be home within two weeks. Reviewing the diplomatic maneuver­ ing on the Palestinian question — which has been interrupted several times since the Camp David agreement five years ago, most recently by the Israeli invasion of Lebanon — Reagan was ob­ viously pleased with the U.S.-arranged the PLO completed departure of Wednesday. After outlining his proposal, he said, “Tonight, on the eve of what can be a dawning of new hope for the people of the troubled Middle East — and for all the world’s people who dream of a just and peaceful future — I ask you, my fellow Americans, for your support and your prayers in this great undertak- ing. At the State Department in Washing­ ton, a senior administration official said the freeze on new Israeli settle­ ments in the occupied territories should begin “as of now,” as far as the United States is concerned. White House aides said Reagan’s speech had been under consideration for several days and was timed both to coincide with the end of the Palestinian withdrawal from Beirut and to head off possible news leaks. In his speech, Reagan stressed that the peaceful withdrawal of the Pales­ tine Liberation Organization from the Lebanese capital opened the door to fresh peace initiatives. “With the agreement in Lebanon, we have an opportunity for a more far- reaching peace effort in the region and I am determined that moment,” Reagan said. seize to The president noted the Camp David accords, signed by Egypt, Israel and the United States, set a five-year time­ table for autonomy of the Palestinians of the West Bank and Gaza. In a stem warning to Begin, the pres­ ident said that during the transition pe­ riod, “ The United States will not sup­ port the use of any additional land for •the purpose of settlem ents.” Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir warned even before Reagan spoke that Israel would resist his new initiative. “ At Camp David we reached the limit of concessions and any step beyond that limit would bring untold dangers,” he said. Reagan said it was clear to him that “peace cannot be achieved by the for­ mation of an independent Palestinian state in those territorities. Nor is it achievable on the basis of Israeli sover­ eignty or permanent control over the West Bank and Gaza. “So the United States will not support the establishment of an independent Palestinian state in the West Bank and Gaza, and we will not support annexa­ tion or permanent control by Israel.” Israel rejects Palestinians/p.3 From staff and wire reports Secretary of State David Dean agreed Wednesday to place the names of more than 100 Libertarian Party candidates on the general election ballot for Nov. 2. The party, which managed to gain ballot status for the first time in 1980, has offered candidates this year in all nine statewide races. Last spring the Texas Libertarian Party petitioned and got 45,188 signa­ tures, almost twice the necessary 24,000 signatures required for ballot status, said Gary Johnson, the Libertarian P ar­ ty secretary. David Hutzelman, an unsuccessful candidate for the Railroad Commission in 1980, is the party’s candidate for gov­ ernor. If Hutzelman, a Houston computer analyst, succeeds in attracting 2 per­ cent of the vote in November, the party will achieve permanent ballot status for the next four years. “ We feel we have the opportunity this year to offer the voters a real alterna­ tive and a broad-based alternative,” Hutzelman said. “ We feel Governor Clements and Mark White have set a new standard in political cloning this year for agreement on the issues in any major race.” photo by David Spragua David Hutzelman One hundred twenty-two candidates will run for office, Hutzelman said, and nearly 1,000 Libertaria!» are running for office nationally. Before the Texas Libertarians were certified, Hutzelman said 19 out of 31 candidates for state Senate positions ran unopposed. Now only three run unopposed, he said. Group under investigation by FBI for alleged terrorist actions By JIM HANKINS With reports from UPI The FBI is investigating a worldwide religious organization, which has a chapter at the University, on suspicion it is a foreign-based terrorist organiza­ tion involved in bombings and murders, a California newspaper has reported. The Ananda Marga Yoga Society, which teaches yoga and meditation courses at the University and runs med­ ical clinics, nursery schools and feeding programs for the poor at many of its 38 U.S. centers, is suspected of leaving a trail of blood and tears around the world, the San Jose M ercury reported in a recent edition. The State Department has identified paramilitary training camps run by the Añada Marga in India, and the FBI is investigating reports that the group runs similar operations in the United States, the M ercury reported. “We’re familiar with the organiza­ tion. That’s the only comment I can make,” Lane Banner, a spokesman for the FBI in Washington, D.C., said Mon­ day. Matthew Sorenson, an assistant in­ structor in linguistics who is vice presi­ dent of the UT Ananda Marga chapter, attributed the charges to “intolerance and ignorance” of what the organiza­ tion stands for. “I certainly wasn’t aware that any­ thing in the philosophy of the religion has anything to do with terrorism or the violent overthrow of any government,” Sorenson said. “But the Reaganites are paranoid. They’ve got to jump on some­ body, and foreigners are better than anybody else.” “Martin Luther King was investigat­ ed by the FBI, too, so I guess that puts us in good company,” Sorenson said. Sorenson, who has been a member of the group for two years, said Ananda Marga’s social programs in India have led to political conflicts with the Indira Ghandi government and with the local communist government in Calcutta, where the organization is headquar­ tered. “Their social programs are work­ ing,” Sorenson said. “They’re a threat to the government because they’re a vi­ able political alternative.” Sorenson said the group has about six members at the University. Besides yoga and meditation classes, Ananda Marga holds weekly meditation meet­ ings in members’ homes and occasion­ ally sponsors guest lecturers on cam­ pus, Sorenson said. Critics say Ananda Marga intention­ ally keeps a low profile in the United States, running health food stores, day care centers and yoga caitiffs that dou­ ble as training grounds fm* new mem­ bers, in an effort to raise money and increase membership for overseas ter­ rorist activities. The M ercury quoted law enforce­ ment agencies as saying a Gestapo-like branch of Ananda Marga has attacked political enemies with bombs, knives and grenades both in the United States and overseas. Three bystanders were killed in one Australian incident. In 1977, Ananda Marga members stabbed an Air India employee in Los Angeles and an Indian embassy attaché in Washington, D.C., and firebombed a New York airline office, according to CIA and FBI documents the Mercury obtained through the Freedom of Infor­ mation Act. Bonner said Ananda Marga members are not known to be responsible for any of the 41 known or claimed terrorist in­ cidents in the United States in 1981. Overseas, Ananda Marga has been tied to assassination attempts, hijack­ ings and arson. Swedish police are seek­ ing an Ananda Marga member believed to have murdered a Boulder. Colo., man formerly associated with the group. Ananda Marga denies taking part in any violence, and many of its members are oblivious to the allegations, the Mercury said. But the newspaper said the group's guru, Prabhat Ranjan Sarkar, known to his followers as “Baba,” or “ Father,” has spent seven years in an Indian jail on charges he murdered six disloyal priests. The verdict was overturned in 1978, and he was released. John Caulfield, a spokesman for the State Department Bureau of Consular Affairs in Washington, confirmed Tues­ day that Sarkar had been denied a visa in 1979 under an immigration law that forbids aliens who advocate the violent overthrow of governments or “ the un­ lawful assaulting or killing” of govern­ ment officials from entering the United States. Sarkar’s lawyers filed a lawsuit in the District of Columbia in 1961 appeal­ ing the visa denial. On March 31, a U.S. District Court upheld the State Depart­ ment’s decision to bar Sarkar from en­ tering the country. Caulfield said the State Department could not comment on the Ananda Marga’s beliefs or goals because Sarkar’s suit is still under ap­ peal. Ananda Marga claims a worldwide following of 3 million members in 30 countries, with 20,000 disciples in the United States, but the M ercury cited figures from anonymous sources in the State Department placing the group’s membership at 400,000 followers world­ wide, with 5,000 of them in this country. forecast So what’s new? Hot, cloudy days are expected through Friday with a 20 percent chance of thundershowers. Highs should be in the upper 90s with lows in the 70s. National weather, page 23. todays high tonight's low •8 72 Q’s Tuxedos is now doing expert outside alterations. 2426 Guadalupe (on*, drag) 476-5477 Police probe PCL records By PAUL DE LA GARZA The photoduplication de­ partment at Perry-Castaneda Library has been under inves­ tigation by the University Po­ lice Department for inconsis­ tencies in record keeping, UT police confirmed Wednesday. The photoduplication de­ partment is responsible for the duplication of microfilm, microfiche and microforms. A source, who wished to re­ main unidentified, said sever­ al thousand dollars may have been lost as a result of book­ keeping errors. Police say they are considering referring the case to the district attor­ ney’s office. UTPD Lt. Leonard Young said the University’s Office of Internal Audits found incon­ sistencies in the photoduplica­ tion department’s records and that UTPD received a report June 14. UT officials will not reveal the amount of money in­ volved, but “it involves a loss of funds,” Young said. “The loss is under investigation,” he said. in regards “We have been asked some to questions whether evidence would tend to show a possibility of an of­ fense,” said Jackie Strashun, a Travis County assistant dis­ trict attorney who works with the DA’s Public Integrity Unit. “But so far it’s at a very early investigatory stage,” she said. After m eeting with Strashun Tuesday, Young said, “They (the DA’s office) haven’t decided what to do. The case is still under investi­ gation.” When asked if records of funds in the photoduplication department match Office of Internal Audits findings, Young said, “Evidently not. “We haven’t pinpointed it (the loss) to one certain per­ son,” he said. Jim Horn, who heads the photoduplication department, said, “I don’t really have a comment. I’m not aware of it (the investigation).” G Charles Franklin, UT vice president for business af­ fairs, said, “I’m sorry to hear that UTPD has let out this in­ formation. All audit informa­ tion is confidential until the report is released.” Neither Franklin nor police would say when the audit re­ port will be released. APD nabs would-be store robber By JIMMY McKENNA Daily Texan Staff Austin police have charged a 20-year-old Austin woman in Municipal Court with robbery by threat after she allegedly held up a 7-Eleven conven­ ience store at Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard and Gua­ dalupe Street late Tuesday night. Letha Ann Donsbach, 6600 Elm Creek Drive No. 189, was arrested by APD officer Jer­ ry Pierce after he observed a man chasing her southbound on Guadalupe Street from Martin Luther King Jr. Boule­ vard at about 2:30 a.m. Police reports state that Pi­ erce stopped the pair for questioning. At that time a re­ port of an armed robbery at the 7-Eleven, 1814 Guadalupe St., came over the officer’s radio. Pierce transported the pair to the 7-Eleven for viewing by the attendant, Robert Gurdi- kian. Gurdikian told police that a white female barged into the store and told him that there was a man with a gun outside the store and that if he didn’t give her all the money his head would be blown off. Donsbach was released from city jail Wednesday on a $5,000 personal recognizance bond. Quality at Sensible Prices 50% Off Retail. Call Mr Stern for appt $ 825 V3 carat round. V2 carat round. . $1200 1 carat r o u n d ...................12295 . . . . . 1832 Austin Nat’l Bank Tower Congress & 6th The LkiiY Texan PERMANENT STAFF E d i t o r .................................... L Managing E d i t o r ...............David Tooce Aisociate Managing Editor. . . George Voodrncck Assistant Managing E diton . . . Mike McAbee, Martin Torres Assistant E ditor.................. Carmen Hill News E d i t o r .................David Woodrnff Lyae Associate News Editor Easley Assignments E d ito r.......................David . . News Features Editor Graphics E d ito r...................Roaay Gotas Sports E d ito r...................David McNabb Associate Sports Editor . . . Sexaeet Entertainment Editor Images Editor............... Associate lauges Editar . . Ray Ydtyaga Teas General Reporters.................. JaMeCUat, Rickard Goldsmith, Jimmy McKenna, Jimmy Moa ss, Mark Stats Sealer Sportswrttcrs. . . . . Campbell, Steve CsmpksM, HaUkartoa, Rickard Stobbe ISSUE STAFT N e w sw rite rs.................... Judy Canales, Marti Huerta, Glenn Barker, Michael Alexieff, Colleen Hobbs, Todd Pratt, Barbara Paulsen, Jim Hankins, Paul la Garza, Laura Fisher, Joan de Carper, Kristie Got tas . . . Chris Boyd, Amy Mashberg, Polly Lanning Entertainment Assistant................Cathy Ragland Burt Henry, Karen Sparks Sports Make-up E d ito r s Editorial Assistants Sports Assistants . . . . Jay Bamako, Richard Pennington, Jane Rios Make-up Editors. . . Homero Hinojosa, Cathy Rohfeid Wire E d ito r......................... Mark Barron Copy E d i to r s .........................Jill Cantor, Casey Dobson, Lacy de la G a n a, Kristie Gottas, Marsha MiUcr. Mike Saenz A rtis ts ..................................... Sam Hurt, Michael Ritter Photographer.................. Gey Reynolds Campus Activities Editor . . . . Gary Warren TEXAN ADVERTISING STAFF Tom Bielefeldt, Calise Burchett, Laura Dickerson, Debbie Fletcher, Cindy Filer, Claudia Graves, Ken Grays, Julie Gullatt, Greg Klausmeyer, Cheryl Luedecke, Carolyn Mangold, Mike Pearle, Jane Porter, Heidi Reinberg, Doug Rapier, Jeanette Sigler The Daily Texan, a student newspaper a t The University of Texas a t Austin, is published by Texas Student Publications, Drawer D, University Station, Austin, TX 76712-7209. The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, except holiday and exam periods. Second class postage paid a t Austin, TX 78710 News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4881), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2.18) or at the news laboratory (Communica­ tion Building A4.136). Inquiries concerning delivery and classified advertiatty should be made in TSP Building 3.200 (471-S244). The national advertising representative of The Daily Texan is Communications aad Advertising Services to Students, 1633 West Central Street, Evanston, Illinois 80881; phone (800 ) 323-4044 toll free. The Daily Texan subscribes to United Press International and New York Timas News Service The Texan is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, the South­ west Journalism Congress, the Texas Daily Newspaper Association and American Newspaper Publishers Association. Copyright 1982 Texas Student Publications. THE DAILY TEXAN SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Semester (Fall or Spring).................................................................................... fM.OO Two Semesters (Fall and S p r in g )...............................................................................48.00 Summer Session............................................................................................................ 1 5 .1 0 One Year (Fall, Spring and S u m m e r ) ....................................................................... 08.88 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications, P.O. Ban D, PUB. NO.146440 Austin. TX 78712-7209. or to TSP Building C3.200. P*9* 2/Th* Daily Taxan/Thuraday, September 2,1982 Cameron Road Church of Christ 6014 Cameron Road 4620639 MINISTER: TOM TURNER Schedule of Services Sunday Classes 9:30 a.m . Sunday W orship 10:30 a.m . Sunday E v e n in g 6:00 p.m . Wed. B ible Study 7:30 p.m . A home congregation for the college student “There is one body and one spirit...on e fa ith , one baptism , one G od and Father... ” Eph. 4:4-6 “A ll the Churches o f Christ greet you. ” Rom. 16:16 «MUNCH ¿GUZZLE S FOR ONLY $1.50 ! C o tu n s C h ic a g o -s ty lc deep dish ; pizza by th e slice It’s the ulti- j m ate lu n ch (or h ig h-speed pizza j lovers, because it's reads w hen j you are. G e t the slice at the ! rig h t p n c e , a lo n g w ith a drink ¡ J u st $1.50 w ith this c o u p o n So | c o m e b u y to d as j j to 2, w e e k d a y s only. It's the best ! m u n ch and guzzle in to w n ¡ A nd at the best price. O ffe r e \ - Í pires D e c e m b e r 17, 1982. G ood ¡ w ith c o u p o n at all C o n an s • locations The Slice Available (rom 11 HOW WE M AK E IT M AKES IT GREAT. 2606 G u a dalupe and 1913 E Riverside 603 W 29th and 2018 W Stassnev Lane 2438 W A nderson Lane precision haircuts practical prices 478-6754 ^ H \bur School Suppiy^ H Headquarters Welcomes You! A No waiting line for entering Supplies. So come on in! We are ready to serve you! - O - C - .c: a W e have the finest selection of materials and supplies available anywhere... notebooks, spirals, legal pads, typing paper... pens, pencils, inks, hi-liters... artist's paints, brushes, sketch pads, markers... presstype, portfolios, matt board... engineer's scales, drawing instruments, triangles, lettering sets, etc. TitUv&tdCUf (2o-0fi SCHOOL N E E D S street level Use your Visa & MC 24-HOUR BANKING WITH MK3CT, OUR AUTOMATIC TELLER Contact our New Accounts Department for Services and Charges T R ® B BANK Ü 38TH AND LAMAR (512) 454-9611 Located near Campus M emberF.D.I.C. J news in brief From Texan news services 3 Poles killed in worst riots under martial law WARSAW, Poland — Three people were killed, scores injured and 4,050 ar­ rested in dem onstrations by Solidarity supporters who defied m artial law rulers and riot police to mark the su s­ pended trade union's second anniver­ sary, officials said Wednesday. Four provinces w ere placed under curfeto as á result of T uesday’s clashes — the worst since the early days of m artial law that w as im posed last Dec. 13. Most intercity telephone links w ere cut and governm ent forces patrolled m ost c it­ ies. Thatcher criticizes Reagan ■ GLASGOW, Scotland — P rim e Minis­ ter Margaret Thatcher strongly criti­ sanctions cized P resident R eagan’s 4gainst the Siberian gas pipeline Wednesday, saying Britain w as “ deeply wounded’’ by the American ban. In Washington, an administration spokes­ man said the United States had decided tjo lim it the sanctions. Instead of a total t¡»an on U.S. technology to European com panies violating the pipeline em ­ bargo, the official said, only gas and oil technology would be denied the viola­ tors. Schmidt’s coalition shaky . BONN, West Germ any — Chancellor Helmut Schmidt openly lashed out at a Small but powerful sector of his ruling coalition Wednesday, signalling that the days of his governm ent m ay be lum bered. Schmidt, who has ruled Since 1974, said he was “ astounded, Surprised and irritated” by hints by F ree D em ocratic Party leaders that they might sw ing into the opposition cam p. If they swung into a coalition with the Christian D em ocrats, the new Coalition would have the m ajority need­ ed to elect a new chancellor. Leftists free POWs ; SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador - L eftist guerrillas turned over 40 prison­ ers of war to the International Red Cross for the first tim e in the three- year civil war, arm y officers said Wednesday. In another developm ent, rebels blacked out eastern El Salvador for the second tim e in two weeks, blow­ ing up strategic power lines, m ilitary officials said. I Group investigates House « WASHINGTON — House com m ittee m em bers who voted to weaken the Clean Air Act have received m ore than four tim es as much auto industry ca m ­ paign m oney as those who voted for stricter pollution controls, a consum er group reported Wednesday. The study tfy Public C itizen’s Congress Watch, a group founded by Ralph Nader, focused on floor votes in 1977 and in the House Energy and C om m erce C om m ittee last rtonth to weaken exhaust em ission standards. Those who voted with the in­ dustry in 1977 received an average of $6,800 between January 1979 and July 31, 1982, the report said. Industry con­ tributions to com m ittee m em bers to­ taled $160,000. Pole wants special session WASHINGTON - Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., Wednesday urged President Heagan and Senate GOP leaders to back a special post-election session of Congress to deal with the financial problem s of the Social Security System . Id identical letters to Reagan and Sen­ ate Republican leader Howard Baker, Dole said, “ I b elieve it is im perative that this issue be dealt with during a pdst-election session of Congress, one ttyat is called solely for the purpose of enacting legislation to ensure the sol­ vency of the system in the short and long range.” Í Bush’s daughter wed KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine - Doro­ thy Bush, daughter of Vice President George Bush, w as married Wednesday to William H. LeBlond in a private ce r­ emony at a church about a m ile from the Bush sum m er residence on the At­ lantic Coast M iss Bush, 23, is the vice president's only daughter. LeBlond, 25, a 1981 graduate of Boston U niversity, where he was a varsity hockey player, is the son of Chem ical Bank of New York executive Richard K. LeBlond II Stock prices retreat NEW YORK — Stock prices staged a m oderate retreat Wednesday following the m arket’s spectacular advance dur­ ing the final half of August. The Dow Jones industrial average declined 6.26 points, to 895.05 It finished Tuesday at 901.31, the highest closing in a year, af­ ter soaring 124 points in 13 trading days i » world & nation page 3/The Dally Texan/Thursday, September 2, 1982 Israel rejects call for Palestinian West Bank TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) — Israel, re­ jecting what it called President R ea­ gan’s “deviation” from Camp David, said W ednesday it will “never allow ” creation of a Palestinian state in the West Bank and m ay step up Jew ish set­ tlem ent of the occupied regions. “ At Camp David we reached the lim ­ it of concessions and any step beyond that lim it would bring untold dangers,” Foreign M inister Yitzhak Sham ir said. Right-wing m em bers in P rim e Minis­ ter Menachem Begin s coalition, urged the governm ent to a ccelera te Jewish settlem ent to in occupied counter the U.S. m oves. territory A special Cabinet m eeting w as sched­ uled to consider the plan. In N ew York, a group of 150 Jewish Am ericans flew to Israel late Wednes­ day, vowing to join established se ttle­ m ents in the West Bank. “ When we heard of R eagan’s plan earlier in the day, w e decided this is how w e had to respond,” said Meir Indor, an Israeli who coordinated trips for American Jew s to Israel during the Lebanon war. Saying “ the m ilitary defeat of the PLO has not diminished the yearnings of Palestinian people for a just solution of their cla im s,” Reagan called for a “fresh sta rt” in negotiations to assure a future” and a “ broader “ brighter p ea ce” in the Mideast. But Reagan, in a nationwide speech and in a letter to P rim e M inister Mena­ chem Begin, also pushed for a political link between Jordan and the West Bank, a tie Israel fears could lead to the cre­ ation of a Palestinian state. “ It is the firm view of the United the self-governm ent by that Sates Palestinians of the West Bank and Gaza in association with Jordan offers the best chance for a durable, just and last­ ing p ea ce,” Reagan said. Shamir, in a speech to veterans of three Jew ish underground m ovem ents that fought the British authorities in Palestine, warned any “ deviation” from the Camp David accords would undermine the search for p eace in the Middle East. “The decisive m ajority of the nation has vowed never to part with Judea, Samaria (the West Bank» and the Gaza district and never to give up our natural and sacred right to settle and live in all parts of the hom eland,” he said. Camp David calls for autonomy for 1.2 million Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza Strip followed by a peri­ od of five years before the sovereignty of the territories is d e rid e d The United S tates E g \p ; and Is .a e l have tried for more than thr-e vears to negotiate autonomy for the W est Bank Palestinians but the talks have been stalled for 15 months Jordan has n ev er accepted the accords said Before flying to Israel irom Beirut Wednesday, D efense Secretary Caspar Weinberger than threatening the Camp David peace ac­ cords. R eagan’s p ro p o sals “ can have a great deal to help c a rry those accords to final completion rather that But officials in Jerusalem said any attem pt to rep lace th e concept oí five years of autonomy would be re je c te d by Israel. “ Once autonomy is fact then you have a five-year period when you can subm it any proposal,” one official said. heth* r it's at teptable or not is an­ other m a tter .” Deputy Prirr Vlinister David Levy, m a speech ded ing M a'ale Adumim, a new Jew ish town set up in occupied Arab Jerusalem , sw ore There w ill never be a P alestin i­ an state (in the West Bank and Gaza strip i because w e will never allow that,” he said. territory outside in a direci appeal to Reagan, I evy said. You are a friend of Israel. We will never deceive or m islead anyone, particularly the president of the United States. in You have no friend as reliable as Isra el the entire world. But as friend" you must know that there is one subject on which there will be no con­ cessions: the idea of the creation of a Palestinian sta te ,” he said. Historic Chinese Communist Party Congress opens PEKING (U PI) — A historic Commu­ nist Party Congress convened Wednes­ day with a ringing approval of China’s open door policy, a call for revam ping party ranks and a sounding of the death knell for Maoist radicalism In a newspaper editorial attack, the party also cast doubt on the political survival of Hua Guofeng, the now-dis­ graced su ccessor of the late Mao Tse- tung. Hua presided over the last congress in 1977 as party chairman but has fallen victim to reform ist, anti-M aoists led by Vice Chairman Deng Xiaoping. Deng, architect of China's econom ic and cultural open door to the West, left no doubt he is the real ruler of China. Deng delivered the opening speech, charting the goals of the 1980s and tell­ ing the 1,545 delegates their m eeting was the m ost important party congress in the 33-year history of Communist China. “ Both in our revolution and construc­ tion. we should learn from foreign coun­ tries and draw on their ex p erien ces,” Deng said, seated in front of a giant ham m er and sickle flanked by 10 red flags. Declaring that China will “ unsw erv­ ingly follow the policy of opening to the outside w orld,” the 78-year-old leader also m ade an apparent concession to those concerned with side effects of for­ eign contact. “ At the sam e tim e ,” he said, “ we will keep a clear head, firm ly resist corrosion by decadent from abroad and never permit the bourgeois way of life in our country.” ideas Reunification with Taiwan, m odern­ ization with western help and fighting hegem ony — China's code word for the Soviet Union — are the goals for this decade, Deng said. In a 34,000-word speech. Party Chair­ man Hu Yaobang, a key Deng protege, said the step-by-step “great, historic ch an ge” of recent years has “ broken the fetters of dogm atism and personali­ ty cu lt” of Mao and ended the social turbulence of the 1966-76 Cultural Revo­ lution. “The decade of dom estic turmoil in­ flicted grievous wounds on the party and the sta te ,” said Hu. “The victory has not been e a sy .” Hu also indicated a great need for more socialist education and the pres­ ence of Maoist follow ers still in leader­ ship positions. A front page editorial in P e o p l e s D a i l y , the official party newspaper, criticized the “ leading m em ber” of the 1977 congress central com m ittee, say­ ing he refused to renounce blind wor­ ship of M ao’s sayings and actions. The “ leading m em ber” then was Hua, who had assum ed the chairm an­ ship after Mao died in Septem ber 1976. ‘ , ’V x...1 1 *» * / . •• v. •: "> * >* v ;. - ■J' w :M éém . I f % . Deng Xiaoping opens the Communist Party Congress. Three Mile Island restart faces battle to restart WASHINGTON (U P I) — Opponents the undamaged of plans Three M ile Island Unit 1 reactor vowed Wednesday to use every legal m eans available — and perhaps resort to civil disobedience — to keep the plant shut down forever. A group of residents from Harris­ burg, P a., where the nuclear plant is located, m ade the warning after staging a protest at a hearing of an Atomic Safety and Licensing Board appeal pan­ el. The two-reactor facility has not oper­ ated for m ore than three years, since the worst accident in the history of com m ercial nuclear power severely damaged the Three Mile Island Unit 2 reactor. About a dozen m em bers of the anti- nuclear coalition, the Three M ile Island Public Interest Resource Center, at­ tended the hearing in Bethesda, Md , w here the board heard debate on safety issues concerning the proposed restart. Such proceedings involve highly tech­ nical argum ents, and the board refused to listen to the group. The protestors then put gags around their mouths and filed out of the hearing room. Soon afterward they held a news con­ ference in front of N uclear Regulatory Com m ission headquarters in downtown Washington. “ Three Mile Island will never re­ open,” said Randy King, a spokesman for ♦he organization. “ Somehow, som e way. a method will be found to keep it shut down.” King pledged that if the NRC ap­ proves a restart, the coalition will make every possible court challenge to the action. And if that fails, he said, “ I would not rule out civil disobedience. ” Citing a 2-1 referendum vote earlier this year against restarting the reactor, he argued that the fight against the res­ tart is overw helm ingly supported by Harrisburg-area residents. Doug Bedell, a spokesman for Gener­ al Public U tilities N uclear Corp., own­ ers of the plant, said the utility hopes to have repair work on Unit 1 com pleted in the next few months and expects to res­ tart the reactor early next year. Wednesday's licensing board hearing pitted company representatives against the Union of Concerned S cien tists. The board has issued decisions generally fa­ v o rab le to the company s restart plan. The ap p eals board wili issue a final re p o rt to th e NRC, a fte r wh eh the c 1 - m issio n ers m u st decide w h eth e r to a! low Unit 1 to begin generating electrici- The utility does not propose to re s ta r t the unit until rep air - a r e iin isb e : m its ste a m g en e rato rs, and until a court ca se is resolved involving psycho! >gical stre s s to resid en ts in the H arrisb u rg a re a . A S uprem e Court b a ttle p n e ed by the T h ree Mile Island contr. ver-sy is loom ing o ver w hether th NH( run- ta k e re sid e n ts' m en tal s tre s s irto at count before licensing a nuclear plant news in photos H n M n H i v UPI Telephoto Congress anticipates ‘red ink’ WASHINGTON (U P I) — The federal •vill average $155 billion over the ree years unless Congress raises more taxes and cu ts spending further, including in d efense and Social Securi- !he C ongressional Budget Office pre­ dicted W ednesday. It aid the 1983 red ink will be $155 hi! n ev en if Congress enacts all of the spending cuts and tax increases called ’ r m the 1983 b udget resolution ap­ proved Ju n e 23. D eficits a re p ro jec ted to rem ain in * $150 billion to $160 billion range through 1985. ■a July 30. the administration esti- 'he fiscal 1983 budget deficit at 1 !5 b-Ilion, and low er deficits in 1984 and 1985. ( d ¡forma where P re sid en t Rea- gan i.s vacationing, deputy press secre- t ry Larry Speakes indicated the ad­ ministration does not ag re e w ith the budget Tfice estim ates. “ T h ey 're cus- om arily higher than we a re,” he said. The budget office said lower inflation and low er levels of real gross national oduct a e 'h e main reasons for its es- tim a te s over the com ing three years. >Lh lactors sig n ifican tly reduce the ¡our t of tax rev en u e the government m id-year econom ic and budget the budget office said it ap the econom ic recessio n has bot But while it still ex p ects a m o d erate econom ic rec o v ery to begin in the sec- au half of this y e a r, the rep o rt said, ¡arge fed eral d efic its and a tight interest tes high and p rev en t a sustained re­ m o n etary policy could keep covery. With p ro jected d eficits of approxi- rnaiely $155 billion, balancing the budg­ et in the next lew years is not a realistic objective, the report concluded it "aid. S ubstantial spending reduc- require ch an g es in areas of • hu Ig ? that have thus far been ex red it mi major spending cuts — de- tense and pensions, especially Social S e c u rity .” By 1985, the budget office said, m ili- y spending. Social Security and re ed p ro g ram s, Medicare, and net in­ te re st on loans will account for three- . . i tors of all federal spending unless < changes a r e made. The budget office estim ates the defi­ st for fiscal 1982. which ends Sept. 30, wil be $112 billion double the deficits recorded in 1980 and 1981 and four tim es a s larg e as the 1979 deficit. The deficit in fiscal 1981 was $57 9 bil­ lion F ed era l deficits usually rise during -•cessions as both tax revenue and fed- spt tiding respond autom atically to weak economy In addition, the deficit was fu rth er increased by the large in­ ti mu tax cuts C ongress approved last e a r the rep o rt said France concedes failure ® 1982 The New York Times PARIS — F ran ce’s Socialist govern­ ment Wednesday conceded the failure of its attem pt to spend its way out of the world recession: It introduced a cautious 1983 budget that puts the em ­ phasis on controlling public expendi­ tures, fighting inflation and staving off a third devaluation of the franc. France's rapidly widening budget deficit is to be reined in with sharp curbs on the growth of public spending, although generous increases in govern­ industrial research ment finance for and investm ent are foreseen As ex­ pected, the well-to-do fa ce higher in­ com e taxes, but the Socialists have slightly softened the new wealth tax. While describing the new $126 billion budget as “ se le c tiv e ” and “ taking ac­ count of the international cr isis,” the Cabinet com m unique said the document was also designed to fight unemploy­ ment and inflation Preparing the new budget has been a difficult and painful exercise for the So­ cialists, im plying as it does the aban­ donment of the reflationary econom ic policies on which they w ere elected 15 months ago. The policy has pushed France toward higher inflation and a yawning trade deficit without making any significent dent in unemployment. The budget represents the corner­ stone of a new policy of retrenchm ent that the governm ent has been following since June, when President Francois Mitterrand, after being forced to de­ value the franc for the second tim e since taking office, finally acknowl­ edged that his expansionary’ policy would not work in a world where all other major countries w ere instituting austerity m easures. Public spending, after rising 28 per­ cent this year, will increase only 11.8 percent in 1983, which m eans it will re­ main roughly stagnant after allowing for inflation. The budget deficit, which has soared to 95 billion francs, from 50 billion, since the Socialists cam e to power, will also remain roughly unchanged, rela­ tive to the size of the economy. Assuming an econom ic growth rate of 2 percent, governm ent spending in 1983 is put 881 billion francs, or about $126 billion, w hile receipts are to be 766 billion fran cs, which is ap p ro x im ately $109.5 billion Although this m eans th e budget ieii- 7 ? Ji >n cit will rise next year t< fran cs, or about $16.7 billion, this will still re p re se n t slightly less than 3 p r cent of the expected gross national product, or roughly the sa m e as in 1982. This is in line with the pledge Mitter­ rand gave a fte r the June devaluation to hold fu tu re d eficits to under 3 percent of the GNP. : is likely F ra n c e ’s deficit lo be sm a lle r than the a v e ra g e for th e re st of the industrial world: The O rganization for E conom ic Cooperation and D - . ■> m e n t estim a te d in July that d eficits would run 3.9 p erc en t of G N P mong its in d u strial m em b ers. Although rela tiv e ly bigger than the expected deficits i; B ritain and Ja p an th e French deficit would be relativ ely sm a lle r than those in the U nited S tates, W est Germany and Italy. D esp ite the overall clim ate of a u s te r­ ity, th e g o vernm ent still plan s hefty in­ c re a s e s in s ta te aid to in d u stry and re in keeping with Mitterrand s se arch , pledge to m odernize the econ. ny C5 n e rn m e n t spending on civ 1 research will rise 17.8 p ercen t, to 32 5 billion francs w ith a tripling of cre d its for the elec iro n ies secto r. O ther aid to industry is to rise 27 p ercen t. At 158.8 billion fran cs, defense spe d ing will rise by onlv 10 percent barely enough to keep up w ith inflation But cre d its for n u clear w eaponry ju m p 24 p erc en t, w ith m ost of in c re ase going to th e nuclear-m tssile-fsring sub­ m a rin e fleet. th e The go v ern m en t w as to announce next y ea r’s budget tow ard th e end of this month, but it apparently decided to bring it forward in the hope of influenc­ ing public sector w orkers to m o d e ra te ‘ their traditional fall w age c m vs with o verall governm ent fectively frozen, it is cle< r th. i ere will be little room ter any inert use .* the purchasing pow er oí governm ent em ployees ' In another attem pt tc o n uni n op eration on wages, the S o cialists a n in troducing a new’ 65 percent incom e tax than bracket on those earning m o n 541.000 francs about $77,300. a vear Mo-Jo’ Giorgianni back in jail A state Superior Court judge revoked the bail for 565-pound rapist Joseph Giorgianni of Trenton, N.J., Wednesday ordering him t»ack to prison to serve a IS-year seuctence commuted for health problems caused by his asthma and his weight UPI Telephoto P*9* 2/Th* Daily Taxan/Thuraday, September 2,1982 Cameron Road Church of Christ 6014 Cameron Road 462-0639 MINISTER: TOM TURNER Schedule of Services Sunday Classes 9:30 a .m . Sunday Worship 10:30 a . m . Sunday Evening 6:0¡0 p.m . W ed. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. A home congregation for the college student “There is one body and one spirit...one faith, one baptism, one God and Father... ” Eph. 4:4-6 “All the Churches of Christ greet you. ” Rom. 16:16 ! MUNCH A GUZZLE FOR ONLY $1.50 ; C o n a n s C h ic a g o -sty le deep dish ' pizza b y th e slice. It’s the ulti­ m ate lunch for high-speed pizza ¡ lovers, because it’s ready w hen ! you are. G et the slice at the rig h t price, along w ith a drink J u s t SI 50 w ith this cou p o n So I c o m e b u y to day T h e Slice Available tro m 11 to 2, w eekdays only. It’s the best m u n c h and guzzle in tow n A nd at the best price O ffer ex- ! pires D e c e m b e r 17, 1982. G ood | ¡ w ith co u p o n at all C o n a n s locations. ; HO W WE M AK E IT MAKES IT GREAT. 2606 G u a dalupe and 1913 E. Riverside 603 W 29th and 2018 W Stassney Lane- 2438 W A nderson Lane precision haircuts practical prices 478-6754 2408 San Gabrial ^ H \b u r School Suppiy^H Headquarters Welcomes You! Q 98 Tuxedos is now doing expert outside alterations. 2426 Guadalupe (*n drag) 476-5477 LASAGNE Police probe PCL records By PAUL DE LA GARZA The photoduplication de­ partment at Perry-Castañeda Library has been under inves­ tigation by the University Po­ lice Department for inconsis­ tencies in record keeping, UT police confirmed Wednesday. The photoduplication de­ partment is responsible for the duplication of microfilm, microfiche and microforms. A source, who wished to re­ main unidentified, said sever­ al thousand dollars may have been lost as a result of book­ keeping errors. Police say they are considering referring the case to the district attor­ ney’s office. UTPD Lt. Leonard Young said the University’s Office of Internal Audits found incon­ sistencies in the photoduplica­ tion department’s records and that UTPD received a report June 14. UT officials will not reveal the amount of money in­ volved, but “it involves a loss of funds,” Young said. “The loss is under investigation,” he said. in regards “We have been asked some to questions whether evidence would tend to show a possibility of an of­ fense,” said Jackie Strashun, a Travis County assistant dis­ trict attorney who works with the DA’s Public Integrity Unit. “But so far it’s at a very early investigatory stage,” she said. After m eetin g with Strashun Tuesday, Young said, “They (the DA’s office) haven’t decided what to do. The case is still under investi­ gation.” When asked if records of funds in the photoduplication department match Office of Internal Audits findings, Young said, “Evidently not. “We haven’t pinpointed it (the loss) to one certain per­ son,” he said. Jim Horn, who heads the photoduplication department, said, “I don’t really have a comment. I’m not aware of it (the investigation).” G Charles Franklin, UT vice president for business af­ fairs, said, “I’m sorry to hear that UTPD has let out this in­ formation. All audit informa­ tion is confidential until the report is released.” Neither Franklin nor police would say when the audit re­ port will be released. APD nabs would-be store robber By JIMMY McKENNA Daily Texan Staff Austin police have charged a 20-year-old Austin woman in Municipal Court with robbery by threat after she allegedly held up a 7-Eleven conven­ ience store at Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard and Gua­ dalupe Street late Tuesday night. Letha Ann Donsbach, 6600 E lm Creek Drive No. 189, was arrested by APD officer Jer­ ry Pierce after he observed a man chasing her southbound on Guadalupe Street from Martin Luther King Jr. Boule­ vard at about 2:30 a.m. Police reports state that Pi­ erce stopped the pair for questioning. At that time a re­ port of an armed robbery at the 7-Eleven, 1814 Guadalupe St., came over the officer’s radio. Pierce transported the pair to the 7-Eleven for viewing by the attendant, Robert Gurdi- kian. Gurdikian told police that a white female barged into the store and told him that there was a man with a gun outside the store and that if he didn’t give her all the money his head would be blown off. Donsbach was released from city jail Wednesday on a 15,000 personal recognizance bond. tU L E' 'd m - Quality at Sensible Prices 50% Off Retail. Call Mr Stern for appt */3 carat round. . . . $ 825 V2 carat round. . . . $1200 1 carat r o u n d ...................$2295 1832 Austin Nat’l Bank Tower Congress & 6th Th e D viiy T exan PERMANENT STAFF E d ito r..................................LUa Beyer Managing E d ito r .............. David Toocc Associate Managing Editor. . . George Assistant Managing Editon . . . Mike McAbee, Martín Tarrea Assistant Editor................. Carmen Hill News E d ito r ................David Woodraff . . . Lynn Associate News Editor Easley Assignments E d ito r..................... David Lindsay News Features E ditor....................John Graphics Editor................. Rooay 13fias Sports Editor................. David McNakk Associate Sports Editor . . . .Su m Michei Eatertalament Editor.....................Ray Images Editor.............. Associate Images Edfcor General Reporters.................JeUeCUnt, Rickard Galdsmitk, Jimmy M rlsM a. Jimmy Meant, Mark Stats Senior Sportswrlte n .............. Campbell, Steve Campbell, Hai r torteo, Richard Stafcbe ISSUE STAFF New sw riters...................Judy Canales, Marti Huerta, Glenn Barker, Michael Alexieff, Colleen Hobbs, Todd Pratt, Barbara Paulsen, Jim Hankins, Paul la Garza, Laura Fisher, Joan de Carper, Kristie GotUs Editorial Assistants . . . . Chris Boyd, Amy Mash berg, Polly Laming Entertainment Assistant...............Cathy Ragland Sports Make-up E d ito rs.................Burt Henry, Karen Sparks Sports Assistants . . . . JayBeraake, Richard Pennington, Jane Ries Make-up Editors. . . Homero Hinojosa, Cathy Rehfeld Wire Editor....................... Mark Barron Copy E d ito rs .......................Jill Cantor, Casey Dobson, Lacy do la Garza, Kristie Got tas, Marsha Miller, Mike Saenz A rtists.................................. Sam Hurt, Michael Ritter Photographer.................Gay Reynolds Campus Activities Editor . . . . Gary Warren TEXAN ADVERTISING STAFF Tom Bieiefeldt, Calise Burchett, Laura Dickerson, Debbie Fletcher, Cindy Filer, Claudia Graves, Ken Grays, Julie GuUatt, Greg Klausmeyer, Cheryl Luedecke, Carolyn Mangold, Mike Pearle, Jane Porter, Heidi Reinberg, Doug Rapier, Jeanette Sigler 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 78712-7208 The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, except holiday and exam periods. Second class postage paid at Austin, TX 78710. News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4181), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2.122) or at the news laboratory (Communica­ tion Building A4.136). Inquiries concerning delivery and classified advertís!^ should be made in TSP Building 3.200 (471-5244). The national advertising representative of The Daily Texan is Communications and Advertising Services to Students, 1883 West Central Street, Evanston, Difamia 80881 phone (800 ) 323-4044 toll free. The Daily Texan subscribes to United Press International and Now York Times News Service. The Texan is a member of the Associated Collegiate Presa, the South­ west Journalism Congress, the Texas Daily Newspaper Association and American Newspaper Publishers Association. Copyright 1982 Texas Student Publications. THE DAILY TEXAN SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Semester (Fall or Spring)..............................................................................114.00 Two Semesters (Fall and S p rin g )........................................................................ 48.00 Summer Session..................................................................................................... .. One Year (Fall, Spring and S u m m e r)..................................................................18.00 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications, P.O. Boa D, PUB. NO. 148440 Austin. TX 78712-7209, or to TSP Building C3.200. No waiting line for entering Supplies. come on in! We are ready to serve you! So W e have the finest selection of materials and supplies available anywhere... CJ notebooks, spirals, legal pads, typing paper... pens, pencils, inks, hi-liters... üJ artist's paints, brushes, sketch pads, markers... presstype, portfolios, matt board... engineer's scales, drawing instruments, triangles, lettering sets, etc. SCHOOL N E E D S street level Use your Visa & MC 24-HOUR BANKING WITH MRSCT, OUR AUTOMATIC TELLER Contact our New Accounts Department for Services and Charges TRfflS BANK 38TH AND LAMAR (512) 454-9611 □ Located near Campus Member F.D.I.C. J news in brief From Texan news services 3 Poles killed in worst riots under martial law WARSAW, Poland — Three people w ere killed, scores injured and 4,050 ar­ rested in dem onstrations by Solidarity supporters who defied m artial law rulers and riot police to mark the sus­ pended trade union's second anniver­ sary, officials said W ednesday. Four provinces were placed under curfeW as á result of Tuesday’s clash es — the worst since the early days of m artial law that was im posed last D ec. 13. Most intercity telephone links w ere cut and governm ent forces patrolled m ost cit­ ies. Thatcher criticizes Reagan ' GLASGOW, Scotland — P rim e Minis­ ter Margaret Thatcher strongly criti­ cized President R eagan ’s sanctions the Siberian gas pipeline 4gainst ’JVednesday, saying Britain w as “deeply wounded” by the A m erican ban. In Washington, an adm inistration spokes­ man said the United States had decided (¡o lim it the sanctions. Instead of a total fyan on U.S. technology to European com panies violating the pipeline em ­ bargo, the official said, only gas and oil technology would be denied the viola­ tors. Schmidt’s coalition shaky • BONN, West G erm any — Chancellor Helm ut Schmidt openly lashed out at a 4mall but powerful sector of his ruling coalition Wednesday, signalling that the days of his governm ent m ay be ¿umbered. Schmidt, who has ruled Since 1974, said he w as “ astounded, Surprised and irritated” by hints by F ree Dem ocratic P arty leaders that they m ight swing into the opposition cam p. If they swung into a coalition with the Christian D em ocrats, the new Coalition would have the m ajority need­ ed to elect a new chancellor. I Leftists free POWs ; SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador - L eftist guerrillas turned over 40 prison­ ers of war to the International Red Cross for the first tim e in the three- year civil war, arm y officers said Wednesday. In another developm ent, rebels blacked out eastern El Salvador for the second tim e in two w eeks, blow­ ing up strategic power lines, m ilitary officials said. I Group investigates House | WASHINGTON — House com m ittee m em bers who voted to weaken the Clean Air Act have received m ore than four tim es as much auto industry cam ­ paign money as those who voted for stricter pollution controls, a consum er giroup reported Wednesday. The study t$y Public Citizen’s Congress Watch, a group founded by Ralph Nader, focused on floor votes in 1977 and in the House Energy and Com m erce C om m ittee last riionth to weaken exhaust em ission standards. Those who voted with the in­ dustry in 1977 received an average of $6,800 between January 1979 and July 31, 1982, the report said. Industry con­ tributions to com m ittee m em bers to­ taled $160,000. Dole wants special session WASHINGTON - Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., Wednesday urged President Heagan and Senate GOP leaders to back a special post-election session of Congress to deal with the financial problem s of the Social Security System . Ih identical letters to Reagan and Sen­ ate Republican leader Howard Baker, D ole said, “ I believe it is im perative that this issue be dealt with during a pbst-election session of Congress, one ttyat is called solely for the purpose of enacting legislation to ensure the sol­ vency of the system in the short and long range.” i Bush’s daughter wed KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine - Doro­ thy Bush, daughter of V ice President George Bush, was m arried Wednesday to William H. LeBlond in a private cer­ em ony at a church about a m ile from the Bush sum m er residence on the At­ lantic Coast. Miss Bush, 23, is the vice president’s only daughter. LeBlond, 25, a 1981 graduate of Boston U niversity, where he was a varsity hockey player, is the son of Chemical Bank of New York executive Richard K. LeBlond II Stock prices retreat NEW YORK — Stock prices staged a m oderate retreat Wednesday following the m arket’s spectacular advance dur­ ing the final half of August. The Dow Jones industrial average declined 6.26 points, to 895.05. It finished Tuesday at 901.31, the highest closing in a year, af­ ter soaring 124 points in 13 trading days. world & nation page 3/The Dally Texan/Thursday, September 2, 1982 Israel rejects call for Palestinian West Bank TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) — Israel, re­ jecting what it called President R ea­ from Camp David, gan’s “deviation said Wednesday it will “never allow ” creation of a Palestinian state in the West Bank and m ay step up Jew ish set­ tlem ent of the occupied regions. “ At Camp David we reached the lim ­ it of concessions and any step beyond that lim it would bring untold dangers,” Foreign M inister Yitzhak Shamir said. Right-wing m em bers in P rim e Minis­ ter Menachem Begin s coalition, urged the governm ent to a ccelerate Jew ish settlem en t to in occupied counter the U.S. m oves. territory A special Cabinet m eeting was sched­ uled to consider the plan. In N ew York, a group of 150 Jew ish A m ericans flew to Israel late Wednes­ day, vowing to join established se ttle­ m ents in the West Bank. “ When w e heard of R eagan’s plan earlier in the day, we decided this is how we had to respond,” said Meir Indor, an Israeli who coordinated trips for American Jew s to Israel during the Lebanon war. Saying “ the m ilitary defeat of the PLO has not diminished the yearnings of Palestinian people for a just solution of their cla im s,” Reagan called for a “ fresh sta rt” in negotiations to assure a future” and a “broader “brighter p ea ce” in the Mideast. But Reagan, in a nationwide speech and in a letter to P rim e Minister Mena­ chem Begin, also pushed for a political link between Jordan and the West Bank, a tie Israel fears could lead to the cr e­ ation of a Palestinian state. “ It is the firm view of the United the self-governm ent by that Sates Palestinians of the West Bank and Gaza in association with Jordan offers the best chance for a durable, just and last­ ing p ea ce ,” Reagan said. Shamir, in a speech to veterans of three Jew ish underground m ovem ents that fought the British authorities in Palestine, warned any “ deviation” from the Camp David accords would undermine the search for peace in the Middle East. “The decisive m ajority of the nation has vowed never to part with Judea, Samaria (the West Bank) and the Gaza district and never to give up our natural and sacred right to settle and live in all parts of the hom eland.” he said. Camp David calls for autonomy for 1.2 million P alestinians in the West Bank and Gaza Strip followed by a peri­ od of five years before the sovereignty of the territories is decided The United Stab s V. ) have tried for more than throe years to negotiate autonomy for tb t Hank Palestinians but ’he talks have been stalled for 15 months Jordan has never accepted the accords \V< said Before flying to Israel from Beirut Wednesday, D efense Secretary Caspar Weinberger than threatening the Camp David peace ae cords, R eagan's proposals “can have a great deal to help carry th o se accords to final com pletion. rather that But officials in Jerusalem said any attem pt to replace the concept of five years of autonomy would be rejected by Israel. “ Once autonomy is fact then you have a five-year period when you can submit any proposal,” one official s lid Whether it's acceptable or not is an­ other m atter ” Deputy PrirT Minister David Levy, ¡n a speech ded m g M a’ale Adumim, a nev. Jew ish town set up in occupied Arab Jerusalem , swore ‘ There will never be a P alestin i­ n the West Bank and Gaza an •date strip because we w ill never allow that.” he said. territory outside in a direct appeal to R eagan, Levy said. You are a friend of Israel. We w 1! never deceive or m islead anyone, portic ularly the president of the United States in ■ ou have no friend as reliable as Israel the entire world. But as friends you must know that there is one subject on which there will be no con­ cessions: the idea of the creation of a Palestinian sta te .” he said. Historic Chinese Communist Party Congress opens PEKING (U PI) — A historic Commu­ nist Party Congress convened Wednes­ day with a ringing approval of China’s open door policy, a call for revamping party ranks and a sounding of the death knell for Maoist radicalism . In a newspaper editorial attack, the party also cast doubt on the political survival of Hua Guofeng. the now-dis­ graced successor of the late Mao Tse- tung. Hua presided over the last congress in 1977 as party chairman but has fallen victim to reform ist, anti-M aoists led by V ice Chairman Deng Xiaoping. Deng, architect of China's econom ic and cultural open door to the West, left no doubt he is the real ruler of China. Deng delivered the opening speech, charting the goals of the 1980s and tell­ ing the 1,545 delegates their m eeting was the m ost important party congress in the 33-year history of Communist China. “ Both in our revolution and construc­ tion. we should learn from foreign coun­ tries and draw on their ex p erien ces,” Deng said, seated in front of a giant ham m er and sickle flanked by 10 red flags. Declaring that China will “ unswerv­ ingly follow the policy of opening to the outside w orld.” the 78-year-old leader also made an apparent concession to those concerned with side effects of for­ eign contact. “ At the sam e tim e ,” he said, “ w e will keep a clear head, firm ly resist from corrosion by decadent abroad and never perm it the bourgeois way of life in our country.” ideas Reunification with Taiwan, m odern­ ization with western help and fighting hegem ony — China’s code word for the Soviet Union — are the goals for this decade, Deng said. In a 34,000-word speech. Party Chair­ man Hu Yaobang, a key Deng protege, said the step-by-step “great, historic change” of recent years has “ broken the fetters of dogm atism and personali­ ty cu lt” of Mao and ended the social turbulence of the 1966-76 Cultural Revo­ lution. “ The decade of dom estic turmoil in­ flicted grievous wounds on the party and the sta te ,” said Hu “The victory has not been e a s y .” Hu also indicated a great need for m ore socialist education and the pres­ ence of Maoist follow ers still in leader­ ship positions. A front page editorial in P e o p l e s D a i l y , the official party newspaper, criticized the “leading m em ber” of the 1977 congress central com m ittee, say­ ing he refused to renounce blind wor­ ship of Mao’s sayings and actions. The “ leading m em ber” then was Hua, who had assum ed the chairm an­ ship after Mao died in Septem ber 1976. Three Mile Island restart faces b attle to restart WASHINGTON (U P I) — Opponents the undamaged of plans Three M ile Island Unit 1 reactor vowed Wednesday to use every legal m eans available — and perhaps resort to civil disobedience — to keep the plant shut down forever. A group of residents from Harris­ burg, P a., where the nuclear plant is located, m ade the warning after staging a protest at a hearing of an Atomic Safety and Licensing Board appeal pan­ el. The two-reactor facility has not oper­ ated for m ore than three years, since the w orst accident in the history of com m ercial nuclear power severely dam aged the Three Mile Island Unit 2 reactor. About a dozen m em bers of the anti- nuclear coalition, the Three Mile Island Public Interest R esource Center, at­ tended the hearing in Bethesda, Md , where the board heard debate on safety issues concerning the proposed restart. Such proceedings involve highly tech­ nical argum ents, and the board refused to listen to the group. The protestors then put gags around their mouths and filed out of the hearing room. Soon afterward they held a news con­ ference in front of N uclear Regulatory Commission headquarters in downtown Washington. “ Three Mile Island will never re­ open,” said Randy King, a spokesman for the organization. “ Somehow, som e way, a method will be found to keep it shut down.” King pledged that if the NRC ap­ proves a restart, the coalition will m ake every possible court challenge to the action. And if that fails, he said, “ I would not rule out civil d isobedience.” Citing a 2-1 referendum vote earlier this year against restarting the reactor, he argued that the fight against the res­ tart is overw helm ingly supported by Harrisburg-area residents. Doug Bedell, a spokesman for Gener­ al Public U tilities N uclear Corp., own­ ers of the plant, said the utility hopes to have repair work on Unit 1 com pleted in the next few months and expects to res­ tart the reactor early next year. W ednesday’s licensing board hearing pitted company representatives against the Union of Concerned Scientists. The board has issued decisions generally fa vorable to the com pany’s restart plan. The appeals board will issue a fina1 report to the NRC. after which he oi - m issioners m ust decide whether to a l­ low Unit 1 to begin generating cle in ty. The utility does not propose to restart >n its the unit until repairs are finish* steam generators, and until a c< u case is resolved involving psychoi cv stress to residents in the ; area. r -h A Supreme Court battle pi ' eti b the Three Mile Island con- versy is looming over whether the NR( p , * take residents’ m ental stress i n t o a c ­ count before licensing a nuclear plan: news in photos Deng Xiaoping opens the Communist Party Congress. UPI Telephoto Congress anticipates ‘red ink’ me bil thi i AbHIXGTON (U PI) — The federal will average $155 billion over the three years unless Congress raises ire taxes and cuts spending further, ■iuding in defense and Social Securi- the Congressional Budget O ffice pre­ ted Wednesday. t ‘••aid the 1983 red ink w ill be $155 n even if Congress enacts all of the riding c uts and tax increases called n the 1983 budget resolution ap- ved June 23. deficits are projected to remain in $150 billion to $160 billion range nugh 1985, •o July 30, the administration esti- the fiscal 1983 budget deficit at 1 Hon and lower deficits in 1984 I: California, where President Rea- p m is vacationing, deputy press secre- t rv Larry Speakes indicated the ad­ ministration does not agree with the ‘They're cus- budget t m anly higher than we a r e ,” he said. ffiee estim ates. :; budget office said lower inflation and U wer levels ot real gross national product a e ’he mam reasons for its es- iim ates o v er the com ing three years. ■ h factors significantly reduce the tour of tax revenue the government mid-year econom ic and budget iew, the budget office said it ap- the econom ic recession has bot- : Ru; while it still expects a m oderate econom ic recovery to begin in the sec- naif of this year, the report said, a large federal deficits and a tight interest onetary policy could keep rates high and prevent a sustained re­ covery Wit! projected deficits of approxi m ately $175 billion, balancing the budg­ et m the next few years is not a realistic objective, It satd the report concluded Substantial spending reduc- require changes in areas of udg f that have thus far been ex tided :i >m major spending cuts — de­ fense and pensions, especially Social Security.” By 1985, the budget office said, m ili spending, Social Security and re- -M both tax revenue and fed­ ora! spending respond autom atically to a weak economy In addition, the deficit was further increased by the large m- c une tax cuts Congress approved last year, the report said France concedes failure ® 1982 The New York Times PARIS — F ra n ce’s Socialist govern­ m ent Wednesday conceded the failure of its attem pt to spend its way out of the world recession: It introduced a cautious 1983 budget that puts the em ­ phasis on controlling public expendi­ tures, fighting inflation and staving off a third devaluation of the franc. F ran ce’s rapidly widening budget deficit is to be reined in with sharp curbs on the growth of public spending, although generous increases in govern­ industrial research m ent finance for and investm ent are foreseen. As ex ­ pected. the well-to-do fa ce higher in­ com e taxes, but the Socialists have slightly softened the new wealth tax. While describing the new $126 billion budget as “ se lec tiv e” and “ taking ac­ count of the international c r isis,” the Cabinet communique said the document w as also designed to fight unemploy­ m ent and inflation. Preparing the new budget has been a difficult and painful exercise for the So­ cialists, implying as it does the aban­ donment of the reflationary econom ic policies on which they w ere elected 15 m onths ago. The policy has pushed France toward higher inflation and a yawning trade deficit without making any significent dent in unemployment The budget represents the corner­ stone of a new policy of retrenchm ent that the governm ent has been following since June, when President Francois Mitterrand, after being forced to de­ value the tranc for the second tim e since taking office, finally acknowl­ edged that his expansionary policy would not work in a world where all other m ajor countries w er° instituting austerity m easures. Public spending, after rising 28 per­ cent this year, will increase only II 8 percent in 1983. which m eans it will re­ main roughly stagnant after allowing for inflation The budget deficit, which has soared to 95 billion francs, from 50 billion, since the Socialists cam e to power, will also remain roughly unchanged, rela­ tive to the size of the economy. Assuming an econom ic growth rate of 2 percent, governm ent spending in 1983 is put 881 billion francs, or about $126 billion, while receipts are to be 766 billion francs, which is appro*-' .mew $109.5 billion Although this m eans the budget defi­ cit will rise next year to 117 bill »n francs, or about $16.7 billion, this will still represent slightly less than 3 per­ cent of the expected gross national product, or roughly the sam e as in : *^82. This is in line with the pledge M itter­ to rand gave after the June de\ aluatic hold future deficits to under 3 pe cent of the GNP is F ran ce’s d eficit lik< y 10 be sm aller than the average for me ress of the industrial world: The Organ mtion for Econom ic Cooperation and D* ; p ment estim ated in July that deficits would run 3.9 percent o f «íN P among its industrial m em bers. Although relative­ ly bigger than the expected deficits in Britain and Japan the French detu it would be relatively sm aller than those in the United States, West Germany and Italy. in keeping with Mitterran D espite the overall clim ate of auster­ ity, the governm ent still plans hefty in creases in state aid to industry and re s search, pledge to modernize the econo: i\ ( »v ernment spending on civil research wil rise 17.8 percent, to 32.5 billion francs with a tripling of credits for the elec tronics sector. Other aid to mdustr* is to rise 27 percent. At 158.8 billion francs, defense sj * d ing will rise by onlv 10 percent barely enough to keep up with inflation Rut credits for nuclear weaponry jump 24 percent, with m ost of the increase going to the nuclear-m issile firing sub­ m arine fleet The governm ent was to announce next year's budget toward the end of this month, but it apparently decided to bring it forward in the hope of influenc­ ing public sector workers to moderate is their traditional fall wag* v v e with overall gove nment si *r fectively frozen, it is clear m. * will be little room tor an> K” . as. .* the purchasing power of government em ployees In another attem pt to win uni >r op­ eration on w ages the Socialists an n troducing a new 65 percent income tax bracket on those earnm*. more than 541.000 francs about $77 300 a vear Jo-Jo’ Giorgianni back in jail A state Superior Court judge revoked the bail for SéS-pound rapist Joseph Giorgianni of Trenton, N.J., Wednesday ordering him back to prison to serve a tS-year senctence com m uted for health problems caused by his asthm a and his weight. UPI Telephoto p ig t4 /T h i Dally Taxan/Thuraday, Saptambar 2,1982 two* ■ ■ a ■ ■ editorials administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees. Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or the writer of the article and are not necessarily those of the University viewpoint______________ The officials who cried wolf Several Texas politicians really hit the ceiling last June when the Supreme Court ruled that the children of illegal aliens have the same constitutional right to an education that American children have. Immediately a cry went up that the state would all but go broke trying to fund the education of all these kids. State officials moaned that as many as 100,000 extra students would enroll in Texas schools as a result of the ruling. Boy, were they off. Earlier this week it was an­ nounced that only a few more alien children enrolled in schools this year than last year. A total of only 25,000 are estimated to be enrolled in Texas schools. You’d think state officials would’ve learned from their past experiences not to exaggerate their esti­ mates. Prior to the high court’s summer ruling, Texas operated under a 1975 law that made the children of illegal aliens ineligible for a free public education. Schools either charged them tuition or barred them from school entirely. When the law was contested in court, state officials based their defense in part on their claim that reversing the law would inundate the schools with 100,000 kids. In 1980, Associate Justice Lewis F. Powell ordered the state to stop enforcing the law. But the wave of alien children never hit. Only 11,000 illegal aliens signed up for classes, compared to L total enrollment of 2.2 million. All the groans about the prohibitive cost of educating these children seems then to be a mere smokescreen for a more fundamental objection to the ruling. The basis behind this objection is that these children aren’t full-fledged American citizens and therefore aren’t en­ titled to the right of a free public education. But this argument ignores the fact that although the parents of these children rarely own expensive homes (which can be taxed), they do work (often in jobs and at wages that Americans won’t accept) and therefore con­ tribute to the society. But more important, most of these alien children will undoubtedly remain in the United States permanently. If they are denied an edu­ cation, they are much more likely to become a burden on society. It is time for state officials to stop whining about the court’s ruling and get on with the important business of educating these children. Lisa B eyer between the lines mike godwin So you want to be a magazine star. You’ll have your chance when UT- m ost magazine holds its first organiza­ tional meeting of the fall semester at 1 p.m. Friday in Communication Building C, room 4.102. (That’s two floors up from The Daily T exa n .) U tm ost is five years old, but mature for its age (HA!). That is, we’re better- looking, better-written than ever be­ fore. Hop on the bandwagon and con­ tribute your talents to a worthy cause. We’re looking forward to an exciting, provocative year. Not only will we be giving discredit where discredit is due in our annual “teest and Worst Profes­ sors” and ‘‘Barbecued Bevo Awards” features but we also plan a special and perhaps perverse recognition of the UT Centennial. ‘‘How can I qualify?” you ask. “I’ve never published before. I’m not even (gasp!) a journalism student!” All you need is enthusiasm, ideas and a willingness to accept less pay than you deserve (but it’s so much FUN!). You also need to buy the current is­ sue of UTmost — if only to see what you’re getting into. What with “ UT­ m ost goes on a date with Joyce and Mel,” “Dead Men Don’t Wear Para­ chutes” and our ground-breaking “Un­ derground Guide,” it’s worth every one of those 95 pennies. The fall issue is still on sale at our West Mall and Speedway Mall tables. Be in with our “In Crowd” and pick up an issue today.__________ Godwin is UTmost m anaging edi- tor. Svtr* mme Ml QUIET ON TUB MIWEAST FRONT Soviet Union’s survival doubtful The Soviet Union is entering a period replete with dangerous implications for world peace and stability. The Brezhnev years have been rela­ tively good ones for the Soviet Union, compared with what has gone before. Until recently, there has been peace, real economic growth and some degree of political stability. The years of stability may well disap­ pear with Brezhnev. The Soviet Union is now confronting problems that are in­ soluble within the Soviet system’s framework. Indeed, these problems are largely a consequence of that system. The most serious problem for the So­ viets is the so-called “nationalities question.” The Soviet Union is not real­ ly a nation, but an empire, composed of over 100 distinct nations and peoples. The dominant group, the Russians, comprise less than half the population. Neither czars nor communists have been successful in suppressing national aspirations among the subject peoples. The rapid growth of the Islamic popu­ lation in Soviet Central Asia, which now makes up a third of the Soviet Union’s hale cullom guest column population of 260 million, must cause the Russian political elite deep concern. Demands for self-determination and lo­ cal autonomy by the subject peoples are completely incompatible with the high­ ly centralized Soviet system. The Soviet Union is truly a house divided against itself. Trouble is also brewing in eastern Europe. Solidarity, although it has been suppressed for now, again proves that eastern European governments have no legitimacy, that they are completely re­ jected by their peoples. World War II ended nearly 40 years ago, and the Sovi­ ets are no more accepted now than in 1945. There will always be another Soli­ darity somewhere. China must also be watched. In Bej- ing, nobody forgets that most of Soviet Siberia was once Chinese. There have been small border clashes before. What will happen when China re-industrial- izes and decides it wants its land back? The Soviets have 43 divisions — one third of the army — camped on the Chi­ nese border. In addition, the current disastrous state of the Soviet economy, largely caused by the bureaucratic nature of the system, and doubts about Bre­ zhnev’s successor put Mother Russia in hot water. The one factor in the Soviets’ favor is the current military balance. Despite setbacks in Afghanistan, the Soviets have a fine army, completely mecha­ nized and reasonably well led. The Sovi­ et Union also has strategic nuclear pari­ ty with the United States. The question is, will the Soviets, as their own prob­ lems mount, be too busy to cause trou­ ble or will they look for a convenient war to distract attention from their worries? History is no comfort — nations with huge armies and serious problems usu- ally opt to cause trouble.____________ senior governm ent Cullom is a student. liAVV/i MAR&e.woK,., m may mm be winners in the &i& REAPERS msr SWEEPSTAKES Three jeers for liederkranz • 1982 The New York Times NEW YORK — Friend, are you dying to get barrels of mail calling you a dumbbell? If so, just publish a newspa­ per column calling liederkranz a Ger­ man cheese. This is why, several weeks ago, I pub­ lished a passing reference to lieder­ kranz cheese and called it a German cheese. Before it reached the presses my large staff of cheesologists threw themselves to their knees begging me not to do it. “Liederkranz is a not a German cheese. It is an American cheese,” they whined. As though I were paying a staff of cheesologists to tell me that! “So you take me for an imbecile, do you!” I cried. “Of course I know liederkranz is an American cheese and not a German cheese. Now get back to your test tubes and retorts and discover something about cheese that I don’t know so we can use this column for the enlighten­ ment of humanity.” Since they are not concerned with ad­ ministration I didn’t bother to explain why I was deliberately calling lieder­ kranz a German cheese when I knew it to be American. My purpose was to raise the morale of my large secretari­ al staff. For years they have been complain­ ing that they never have any fun as sec­ retarial staffs of other columnists do. “Secretaries for other columnists have a lot of entertainingly abusive mail to deal with,” their union agent told me. “All the mail you get is full of praise.” They had a point. Even I had become jaded with the daily deluge of letters praising my brilliance, my accuracy, my sagacity, my foresight, my impec- russell baker the new york times cable prose style, not too lapidary, yet not too breezy either. We all needed an intermission from praise. I assembled my 15 creative advisers and called for ideas that would produce disagreeable mail. They proposed the usual warmed- over hash: an attack on the feminist movement, a denunciation of either the pro-abortion or the right to life lobby, a satirical article on Menachem Begin, a plea for gun control legislation. “Any columnist can get abusive mail by retreading those old tires,” I said, firing the entire staff for mental fa­ tigue. As they filed out to apply for wel­ fare, I cried, “I’ve got it! I shall write a column calling liederkranz a German cheese!” All 15 turned and shouted in unison, “Liederkranz is an American cheese, not a German cheese!” I had my security police drive them out with lead-weighted whips before summoning my mail room staff. “You must brace yourself for mail such as you have never seen,” I explained. “I’m about to write a column in which I refer to liederkranz as a German cheese. “My aim is to get mail from all over the world which will accuse me of being a cheese ignoramus. Be prepared for the flood.” The night before executing my deci­ sion I spent alone with my children. “Whatever happens after tomorrow,” I told them, “ I hope you’ll always re­ member that it isn’t what people say about your father that counts; it’s what you know he had in here about cheese.” And I tapped my head. Then giving it to them straight from the shoulder, I said, “Tomorrow Dad­ dy’s going to write that liederkranz is a German cheese.” “But Daddy,” cried 3-year-old Myr- is an American na, cheese, not a German cheese.” “liederkranz “Someday you will all be old enough to understand,” I said. “For now, all I want you to know is that Daddy isn’t really the complete cheese boob your playmates will say he is after the col-4* umn is published.” “Speaking of cheese,” said Myrna, “ the whole nursery school laughed at me today because I said feta comes from Bulgaria. Don’t they make feta cheese in Bulgaria as well as Greece?” “ Daddy’s a busy man, Myrna,” I said. “Call my cheesologists tomorrow and tell them you need some tutoring.” The mail began arriving two days lat­ er. From Belgium to Japan, just as I anticipated, every other person on the planet has now written to inform me that I am a half wit. My large secretari­ al staff is delighted to have the world uttering an opinion they are too discreet to utter for themselves, and their mo­ rale is splendid. My mailroom staff, however, is on the verge of a breakdown. On their be­ half, I urge anyone still intending to write that liederkranz is an American cheese, not a German cheese, to refrain from doing so. I’ve always known that liederkranz is an American cheese as surely as I’ve always known that Rosen- crantz is a Danish cheese. Mexico’s crisis — politics as usual salvador del castillo guest column I have been following closely the media coverage of the crisis in Mexico. Understandably, most reports deal in terms of economics, but I am disturbed at the lack of mention of the causes of this crisis and of the consequences it is having and may yet have on the lives of the Mexican people. The devaluation of the peso is a very important aspect of the situation, but the full impact of this crisis becomes clear­ er when viewed from different perspectives. Recently, in a letter to the editor, I wrote about the corrup­ tion of Mexican government officials. I believe this to be the largest contributing factor to the present situation. For dec­ ades, corruption has been spreading from the highest position in government to the lowliest of village mayors. When an administration leaves office, billions of pesos disappear si­ multaneously. High government officials have huge foreign bank accounts, and investments in foreign industry and real estate total billions of pesos. One recent president did not stop at making the currency vanish when he left office. He also made some of Mexico City’s monuments and archaeological treasures disappear! Corruption exists everywhere in the world, but few govern­ ments make it their basis for operation. The Institutional Revolutionary Party, the PRI, is now fearing for its newly hand-picked successor to the “grab bag” dictatorship. They are afraid, and with good reason, that he will not even make it into office. After all, the PRI alone has ruled the country for more than half a century, and it alone is to blame for the present crisis. There is talk of the formation of a multi-party government, and although this would be an obvious move to quiet growing discontent, it would not put stable currency in the empty coffers of the treasury. Besides, it may already be too late. Mexicans from the Rio Grande to the tip of the Yucatan are recognizing the present government for what it really is. This crisis hurts Mexico much more than most Americans realize because it hurts the poor more than any other group, and few Americans realize just how many poor people there are in Mexico. If a few years ago there were millions of Mexicans near the point of starvation (they line every major highway for all to see), there are now tens of millions of hungry bellies. And if a few years ago there were a few hun- dred poor people ready to revive the Mexican Revolution of 1910, and I have seen and spoken with many, there are now hundreds of thousands. These people all share the common belief that when one’s children begin to die of starvation while leaders plunder the nation there is little to lose in armed struggle. The middle and upper middle classes, many small and even some large busi­ nesses which were always considered relatively stable, are now foundering. The rampant discontent of a few years ago is quickly turn­ ing to rage. Put simply, most Mexicans hate the PRI. Those who had little to lose now have nothing. Those who questioned calls for change in government are no longer unsure. Those who tried to hide the fraud and mismanagement will go into hiding, for the whole world can see what the ruling govern­ ment in Mexico has done. The United States has stepped in to provide valuable assist­ ance, and the world economic community will help further if Mexico shows signs of improvement. But Mexico needs much more than economic aid. It needs to rid itself of the parasitic tyranny which has sucked the lifeblood of its people for more than 50 years. In this respect, I pray that the United States will assist by not supporting the government of Mexico as long as it props up the type of people who have brought this nation to an economic halt and the majority of the population to its knees. Finally, we as Americans and especially as Texans must remember that the country in question is not Poland, Lebanon or El Salvador. This time bomb I speak of is Mexico, the largest Spanish-speaking nation on earth, a mere five hours driving time from Austin, a few steps across the shallow Rio Grande River. D e l C as t i l l o is a U T s t a f f m e m b e r . wruff i 5££ HtX/VE ALREADY THE J GOT YOUR X i U W SOU UKfc .U90M&! I THINGS WE fGWNOTD BE a n m jY r u s NO MORE GALL I GO THROUGH UFE eURlEO IN MY OWN NCMORE UILL m*) ■u YH0GL UOlfc THE LAST MINUTE FUSIBLE . NO MORE (Jilt YOU MAKE ME/f«NGLESS RESOLUTIONS a W WEEKS FEU \A N P A 5 A C0N5TTWENT, I P UKB T0C0N6KATU- LATE YOU ON YOUR. VOTE FORTHE p tte s m fT 's 'i m W E TOOK A LOT OF POLITICAL COURAGE, ESPEÚALLY PURJNG AN ELECTION YEAR" election YEAR* IT CANT BF.. OH.ÜEAR. Wur-^ dooneabury by garry trudeau rrs N o n o o LATE TO HLE, IS tt. p e a r ? W.dUTYOUVB LEFT YOURSELF NO TIME FOR. FANPERJN6. Lebanon visit reveals anarchy, maltreatment an/Thursday, Saptambar 2 ,1982/papa 6 f :f ■ 4 W f 3Í ■ « v V i.%% * * » ^ * * ” * * » - V " ' - - v . y , »'-r, • * •'*•.£ *** :^ ) i - -i * '; * . . v " - - * **?' ik « W t e .'« w ^ Editor’s note: UT graduate Cathy Raff traveled to Israeli- occupied southern Lebanon this July. Raff, who graduated from the University last spring in photojournalism, filed the following report, which the Texan editors realize is only part of the story to be told in Lebanon. By CATHY RAFF In early July, I had the opportunity to visit the larg­ est population centers in southern Lebanon: Nabati­ yeh, Sidon and Tyre. In these cities I talked to inhabit­ ants about life under PLO rule. My distinct im pression at the end of two days of interview s could be sum m ed up in one word — anarchy. Anarchy in every sen se of the word — chaos, lack of central au­ thority and m afia-like rule of Palestinian m ilitia or­ ganizations. In the town of Nabatiyeh, hundreds of refugees from the north w ere crowded around the municipal building waiting to obtain visas. Inside we talked with Adan Ibrahim, Lebanese governor of the Nabatiyeh D istrict in southern Lebanon. “ Relations with the P al­ estinian organizations w ere based on fear and eco­ nom ic in terest,” he said. Ibrahim cited numerous cases of expropriation of property by the Palestinian organizations, com m an­ deering of cars and forceful occupation of hom es which w ere used as amm unition depots and headquar­ ters by 30 Palestinian organizations which operated in Nabatiyeh. Ibrahim said his house w as taken over by a PLO com m ander, Shehade Marzuk. Ibrahim lead us through the house and pointed to various room s as we walked through. “ This was my h om e,” he said. His hom e is now occupied by refugee: from the north and two Libyan-made rockets still in their crates. “ The PLO violated the rights of the citizens and fell they w ere superior to th em ,” Ibrahim said. “ The law of force w as the only one in ex isten ce.” In Sidon, Dr. Ramzi Shabb, director of the Shabb Hospital, said, “ Many people here w ere not really Palestinian fighters, but belonged to a Palestinian or­ ganization in order to gain protection against black­ m ail from other PLO factions. Their bearing of arm s was really for self-defen se.” Shabb also told of exten­ sive car thefts in the town — by PLO and local people alike. He said everyone had som eone in the PLO to turn to because “ the PLO was the governm ent. We had to go to som ebody.” Functioning as the strongest force in Sidon, the PLO opened its own hospital where it treated local residents as w ell as its own people. Shabb’s w ife de­ scribed gunfights in front of their hospital between rival Palestinian factions fighting over adm ission of their wounded for treatm ent. According to the Shabbs, the PLO m ade use of any structure it could obtain, U.N.-owned or otherwise, for m ilitary purposes. At the Israel D efense Force aid unit in Sidon, more grisly stories of PLO treatm ent of local population can be heard. The stories related by Lt. Col. Livnat demonstrated what could happen to anyone who got on the wrong side of the Palestinian organizations. Nuns were raped at a convent near Sidon; a Dr. Naji from Jezzine reported that a woman giving birth in his clinic was mocked and humiliated by P alestin i­ an m ilitiam en; a man w as dism em bered alive after his lim bs had been tied to moving cars; a mother and her children w ere repeatedly raped and the m other finally mutilated by arm ed Palestinians, and the list goes on. The sheikh of Ansar, who refused to comply with a demand that he express support for the Palestinian revolution in his Friday sermon, had his 16-year-old daughter raped. One man, stopped in his car, had to m ake a choice between his w ife and his sister; the PLO wanted one. He chose his sister, Livnat said. Col. Zvi A1 P eleg has over 8,000 documents attesting to Palestinian atrocities. P eleg said he asked citizens, “ Why did you remain silent for the past seven yea rs? ” The only answer given was intimidation. In Tyre, we spoke with two Christian women. One, Najat, had been held for hours by 25 armed men who suspected her of ties with the Phalangists after she had traveled to Beirut to visit her sister. “ While I was waiting for the interrogation to begin, one of the masked men said to his friend, ‘Let us make our work with her.’ (In Arabic, this is a reference to sexual ab u se.) I was really scared and began to pray.” In the end, Najat was released and no harm cam e to her, but she fled her village after repeated warnings that she would be rearrested and killed. According to Najat, only the Christians w ere treat­ ed this way by the PLO. “ The local M oslem s were on good term s with the Palestinian organizations,” she said. The Maronite Bishop Khoury of Tyre denied that the Christians of the town had been persecuted on religious grounds by the PLO, saying that this only happened if they were suspected of having ties with the Phalangists. My last stop in Lebanon w as on the outskirts of the “ B as” refugee camp. There, reactions to the PLO were mixed. According to one teenager, one could find som e Palestinians who were satisfied with the ejec­ tion of the PLO from the cam ps and som e who were not. These Palestinians did not react to the PLO with hostility, and they had no stories of atrocities and m altreatm ent like those heard from the Christian Lebanese and reported by Israel D efense Force offi­ cers. Leaving Lebanon, I felt there were many different types of Lebanese people, each identified by his or her religion, and that one identification often decided the fate of the person. Lebanon has been ruled by various warring factions for the past seven years, and the final word always cam e from the man with the gun. A refugee girl from northern Lebenon stands outside Aden Ibrahim's home, which was taken over by the PLO (above). Lebanese refugees from the north crowd around the municipal building in Nabatiyeh, trying to get visas to leave the country (below). Israeli soldiers talk with Lebanese women along the Sidon-Tyre coastal road (right). Palestinian children from Bass smile for the cam ­ era in a refugee camp outside Tyre (inset). page 6/The Daily Texan/Thursday, September 2,1982 This calculator thinks business. TheTI Student Business Analyst It all means you spend less time calculating, and more time learning. O ne keystroke takes the place o f many. The calculator is just part If th e re ’s one th in g undergrad business students have always needed, this is it: an affordable, business-oriented calculator. T h e S tudent Business Analyst. Its built-in business formulas let you perform com plicated finance, accounting an d statistical fu n ctio n s—th e ones th a t usually require a lot of tim e an d a stack o f reference books, like present and future value calculations, amortiza­ tions an d balloon payments. o f the package. You also get a book that follows most business courses: the Business Analyst Guidebook. Business professors helped us write it, to help you get the most out o f calculator and classroom. A powerful com bination. T hink business. With the Student Business Analyst. Tex a s In s t r u m e n t s T N 8 2 T exas In s tru m e n ts IN THE REC CENTER Management classes planning emphasis shift to keep graduates competitive in job market By KELLEY SHANNON The management department of the University’s College of Business Administration will keep up with other business schools in the nation by increasing its emphasis on production management, said Robert Sullivan, associate professor of oper­ ations management. Sullivan, coordinator for the engineering management pro­ gram at the University, said Wednesday that production man­ agement classes in the undergraduate school of the College of Business Administration are full and there is a movement among students to increase the number of these classes. Sullivan said a shift to production management training would definitely increase UT graduates’ chances of finding high-paying jobs after graduation. Although the undergraduate school is placing more emphasis on production management, graduate business programs focus on money management. Money management focuses on where money comes from and how it is dealt with, while production management deals with “the transformation of people, machines and raw materi­ als into useable output,’’ Sullivan said. Upon graduating, management majors are able to enter sev­ eral fields including project, manufacturing, purchasing and engineering management. Sullivan said the major area of in­ terest now in the Texas job market is engineering manage­ ment. Until recently production management was not emphasized, but during the last several years American corporations have found that production management is the area that should be emphasized in training management students, Sullivan said. This is especially true in the steel and automobile industries, he said. Sullivan said that a change to emphasizing production man­ agement in the United States would help U.S. corporations to compete with foreign competitors in production efficiency. “There is no question about it,” he said. The Aug. 30 issue of Business Week reported that several prominent U.S. corporations are encouraging business schools to offer more production management programs. mSORORITYm RING WEEK MOST POPULAR STYLES AND SIZES DM STOCK Sorority rings are the new pledge’s best way of displaying the Greek letter combination she has chosen — worn and displayed with pride of membership and ownership. T $33.00 A x n a A n Opon Lyre Diamond Pi AKA Ivy Leaf AAA Pansy K A 0 Kite A4> Lettered Ivy Leaf A r Anchor KKT Lettered key A r A Rose A SA Bear AZ Turtle I K Dove Aon Lettered Rose XÍ1 Owl rB Crescent ZTA Crown #15 Simple and Dainty With 2 or 3 Engraved Letters 10K $39.50 #10 Block Letters 10K $56.00 #89 Traditional Raised Letters 10K $56.00 #37 Deep-Cut and Antiqued Letters 10K $59.00 THE JOCK SHOP 2 4 1 6 GUADALUPE 477-6443 VISA MC AM EXP League Registration The Texas Union Recreation Center bowling leagues offer students new friends, friendly competition, learning experiences, good times, recognition and awards for achievements, and a low cost means of entertainment and recreation. All Rec Center leagues are open to the University community and their friends; and unless otherwise specified, they have mixed teams with male and female players or any combi­ nation thereof. Almost all leagues are "handicapped" (a bonus point system) so BE­ GINNERS can compete more evenly with better bowlers. Fall '82 has more leagues than ever before scheduled to help fit your schedule and recreational needs. Sign up as a team, individual or partial team. Individuals are welcome to sign up for any league as they will be put together to form new teams. Bowling Leagues Billiard Leagues Pool leagues ora opan to all UT ID card holders. Tha leagues ora aithar 2 parson taams or singlas playing a round robin schodulo. Mombors pay $17.00 laagua duos which pays for tabla tima and prizas. Laagua mambars also rocoivo spacial privilagas. time MONDAY Naan: 4:00 pm 5:30 pm 8:00 pm 8:30 pm TUESDAY Naan: 2:00 pm 4:00 pm 5:30 pm 8:30 pm laagua name first day Monday Mixers Zodiac Doubles Mixed Affairs Dobie Castilian PM Blues League Sept. 13th Sept. 13th Aug. 30th Sapt. 13th Sept. 20th Law School League Midday Doubles Rock'N Bowlers Tuesday Fun D u b Pure Prairie If. Sept. 7th Sapt. 7th Sept. 7th Sept. 7th Sept. 8th Sept. 8th WEDNESDAY 10:00 am Naan 4:00 pm Early Bird Dbb Knock Down DMs Longhorn League 6:00 pm 8:30 pm 8:30 pm No LÜy Lengua Bawling Sports O ub Pinspinners Sapt. 8th Sapt. 8th Sapt. 22nd THURSDAY 10:00 am Naan 4:00 pm 5:15 pm 5:30 pm 8:30 pm 11:00 am FRIDAY 10:00 am Noon 2:00 pm 6:00 pm SATURDAY 10:00 am 2:00 pm 6:00 pm SUNDAY 2:00 pm 6:00 pm 8:30 pm Double Dbls Thursday Twosomes Classic Trio Faculty Staffers 5-Star League Mixed Nuts and Bolts Double Trouble Sept. 9th Sept. 9th Sept. 9th Sept. 2nd Sept. 9th Sept. 9th Sept. 9th Guys and Dolls High Noon Dbls In the Fast Lane TGIF Trie Sept. 10th Sept. 10th ABC Sept. 10th Sept. 10th Party Timers Longhorn Juniors Hometown Heroes Sept. 11 th Sept. 11th Sept. 11th Dexter League Weekend Enders Latecomers Sept. 12th Sept. 12th Sept. 26th $B L Alternative Leagues Panto, Spadas and Hoarts, Backgammon, Risk, Darts Hours: 9am-1am, Mon-Thurs 9am-2am, Fri-Sat 1 lam-midnight, Sun THE TEXAS U N IO N RECREATION CENTER IS LOCATED IN THE BASEMENT OF THE TEXAS U N IO N 471-1944 lexdsUncnu Alumni plan assists interns o the students’ experience in Washington. In the past we have provided such activities as a meeting with Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor and meetings with presidential advisers. ‘‘We try to place the stu­ dents in a wide variety of jobs as well, so that they get a broader outlook on what goes on in Washington,” he said. ‘‘We have students in Texas congressional offices, in many of the government agencies and in some private associations.” Kristi White, business jun­ ior, worked for six weeks dur­ ing the summer with Sen. John Tow er, R-Texas, through the program. “I think the program is re­ ally excellent,” White said. ‘‘I really learned a lot about poli­ tics while I was there, and I had a great time. There was a receptionist position open af­ ter the initial six-week intern­ ship was over, and I was able to stay and make a lot of great contacts.” By GLENN BARKER The University Ex-Stu­ dents’ Association sponsors a program that aids students in finding temporary internships ;1n the Washington, D.C. area ♦'throughout the year. ■' The Washington Internship Program, established in 1975, is designed to provide stu­ dents with contacts in the ^Washington area. It also pro­ v id es information on housing ^nd organizes programs and activities with other interns. Although the program does ^not actually place students in ?jobs, provide does workshops on how to apply for t jobs and what to expect from ••the program. ‘ “We try to contact as many places as we can in the Wash­ ington area and find out what > b s will be available,” said Susan Kessler of the Ex-Stu- it 3 e n ts ’ Association. mm. “ We then make a list of □ obs available to any student JJhat is interested. After that J i t is up to the student to get §the job,” she said. ‘‘Although don’t make personal rec- it— - - ommendations, we will help the their students with resumes and cover letters and write a letter saying that we hope the employer will con­ sider a UT student for the job.” “We try to offer a wide va­ riety of job opportunities for the students in the program,” said Lori Woodruff, coordina­ tor of student relations at the Ex-Students’ Association. “Although most of the in­ ternships are paid, it h a s been a little rougher lately for the students to find a job with the budget cuts making money tight,” Woodruff added. ‘‘It is sometimes even difficult with a paid position since the cost of living in Washington is so high.” The program, which is usu­ ally limited to about 50 stu­ dents, tries to get the interns involved in as many activities as possible. Dale Miller, chairman of the alumni advis­ ory committee in Washington, helps to coordinate these ac­ tivities. Miller said: ‘‘I try to pro­ vide major functions to enrich Shoe Shop ?“a* SHEEPSKIN C O W & CALF We make and repair boots shoos bolts loathor goods ★ SADDLES ★ ENGLISH WESTERN * 1614 Lavaca Capitol Saddlery Austin, Toxas 478*9309 Upstairs or Dow nstairs you have a delicious choice to make "Tonight. I 'd like it upstairs "Tonight. I d like it dow nstairs Upstairs at B A N A N A S yo u'll find hearty cocktails, gourm et burgers, chicken fried steak, quiche, soft tacos & more All in a fun casual atmosphere that yo u'll really enjoy. G o B A N A N A S for great food Downstairs at T H E R E D T O M A T O you'll find the kind of relaxing casual atmo sphere that lends itself to deli­ cious Italian co okin g— zesty lasagne, pizza, canneloni. man- icotti & more The Daily Texan/Thursday, September 2,1982/page 7 Diabetic insulin injection WITHOUT A NEEDLE DERATA MEDI-JECTOR: • Full 5 year w arranty • Quick and convenient • Small, lightweight, portable • Built to last a lifetime • Decreases em otional traum a • Greater absorption of injection insulin • Easy site rotation • Com fortable and safe • 30 day trial w ith guarantee • For ages 2 and up • FDA regulated medical produ ct • Thousands being used daily • Covered by most health insurance plans • PRESCRIPTION REQUIRED Clinical studies with the Medi- Jector p r o v e d su b s ta n tia l reversal in the symptoms of long term complications of diabetes with good glucose control. R estaurant & Bar Italian R estaurant 1601 GUADALUPE 476 -7202 parking at 17th & Guadalupe and United Bank Parking Garage FOR MORE INFORMATION MAIL THIS COUPON TO DIABETES COOPERATIVE TRAINING C E N T E R PARK ST. DAVIDS PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 800 EAST 30th ST., SUITE 212 AUSTIN, TX 78705 IN AUSTIN CALL f 512) 478-8036 TX TOLL FREE 800-252-3115 STATE NAME ____________ ADDRESS ___________ CITY ZIP PHONE Shop H.E.B. Low Prices. H -E -B FOODS ■ DRUGS PHOTO PLACE DRS. P A I N T E R P A R K E R and C A R T E R , M.D.s Allergy Associates, P.A. T.S. P A IN T E R , JR., M.D. C. D A L E P A R K E R , M.D. J A M E S B. C A R T E R , M.D. take pleasure in announcing the association of R O B E R T D. COOK, M.D. in the practice of Allergy and Clinical Immunology Office Hours: B y appointm ent (512) 454-5821 1301 W est 38th Street M e d ica l P a rk Tower, Suite 107 Austin, T e x as 78705 m UNIVERSITY REPU BLICA N S PARTY Featuring Senator Bill Meier Candidate For Attorney General FRIDAY SEPT. 3, 8:00 PM T E X A S U N IO N BALLROOM FREE BEER Memberships Available at Door or call Charles Wagoner451-2474 GRAND OPENING Wed.-Sat. Sept. 1-4 9AM-6PM Over $3,000 worth of merchandise to bo given away! DAILY DRAWINGS (No purchase required; needn’t be present to win) BIG $500 DRAWING Saturday — register your church Wed. thru Sat. Ova* 60 door prizes every day and FREE GIFT with every purchase! Big, BIG discounts on top authors A 5 0 % off books by Andrew Murray, Hal Lindsay, & others! The entire NIV Bible — hardback or imitation leather — only $5.95! 2 5 % off Amy Grant, Imperials, Norman, others, AND 1 free with 4! $10 off th# NAS Exhaustivo Concordance — only $24.95! $30 off The Complete Works of Francis Schaefer — only $59.95! 5 0 % off Whatever Happened to the Human Race — only $6.95! BIBLES — BOOKS — MUSIC — GIFTS — ALL AT UP TO 8 0 % OFF! Tell your friends and COME to Ministries for Christ A FUU SERVICE CHRISTIAN R00KST0RE 8557 Research Blvd. (Next to Target) ! t Fine bicycles assem bled w ith meticulous care Centurion rmshmt © MIYATA Huge selection & best p rices on all bicycle accessories including: Kryptonite, Citadel, & M aster U-Locks Padlocks & Cables Blackburn & Pletscher Racks Kirtland & Eclipse Bicycle Packs Specialized Tires & Tubes Famous "Freewheeling'' T-shirts $5.50 “ Quality & Service are the difference** m off EVERYTHING! 3 days— thurs.tosat. September 2 - 4 SUMMER STUFF HMF PRICE (¡u n it! UPPER LG El D O BEim 10-9 Labor Day Photo Special! GET TWO COLOR PRINTS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! j Have your Labor Day weekend pictures developed and printed, and get an extra, second print FREE! from each negative. (COLOR PRINTS ONLY. 110, 126 OR 35 mm) H.E.B. and Kodak Partners in Excellence The Best Combination for Highest Quality and Low Prices! H - E - B F O O D S - D R U G S PRICES GOOD THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2-11 AT YOUR H.E.B. PHOTO PLACE. Kodak paper», tor a good look. J W i/Th# Daily Texan/Thursday, September 2,1982 f H - E - B ^ F O O O S D R U G S H .E.B. People are on your side with Low P rices! d U (M i) H.E.B. People are on your side with Low Prices The Daily Texan/Thureday, September 2,1982/page 9 H Texas Style Bargains mean 1 the Holiday Weekend! FOODS • DRUGS RANCH STYLE BEANS 15-OUNCE CAN COKE, TAB SPRITE 6-PACK, 32-OZ. BOTTLES $849 YOUR CHOICE PLUS DEPOSIT • ^ S 100 $ OPEN LABOR DAY REGULAR HOURS BARBECUE SAUCE KRAFT. ASST'D FLA V O RS 18-OZ m m HEFTY PLATES FOAM, 9-INCH 3 50-COUNT PKG $ 1 9 8 ''' I a HEINZ HAMBURGER. KOSHER. OR PICKLES POLISH DILLS, 32-OZ BOTTLE........... PLASTIC SOLO 10-INCH PLATES RIGID PLASTIC. 15-COUNT.................... | $119 SALAD VILLAGE PARK MUSTARD 24-0Z BOTTLE HEINZ KETCHUP 32-OZ. B O T T L E $ ]1 9 EA 99° 4 9 < COKE, TAB, SPRITE CHEETOS 6-PACK, 12-0Z. CANS FRITO LAYJ1.79 S IZ E .......................................... EA. FRUIT DRINKS PARKVALE. ASST'D. FLAVORS. GALLON JUG .............. FRUIT DRINKS F L A V O R S TROPICANA c $100 %3 FOR I TWtaCANK , •: INNIT titan * IWICAPt» . w i 0ÍINK1 1 IO-OZ. BOTTLE . H.E.B. BUNS CH ILL-PA CK SEAFO O D CHECK YOUR LOCAL H.E.B. FOR AVAILABILITY, NOT AT ALL STORES BONELESS STRIPS HEAVY E CUBE STEAK U S 0 A CHOICE STEAKHOUSE B E E F ........................... LB $ £ 9 9 RIB ROAST STANDING - E Z CARVE, LARGE END STFAKHOUSE B E E F ....................... U S D A f (CHOTCEj LB $ 2 6 9 CLAUSSEN PICKLES WHOLE OR IC IC LE .............................32-OZ. $139 CLAUSSEN BREAD N’ BUTTER PICKLES * .0 2 $139 CHEDDAR CHEESE ROYAL MAID HALFMOON $125 8 OZ PKG PIMENTO SPREAD (REGULAR 14-OZ *1 45) ROYAL MAID REG. OR JALAPENO 7'/t-0Z. PKG................ BEEF TRIPE MENUDO ....................................... LB FRESH OYSTERS 79° 49c $199 R0EG ELEIN , ALL M EA T FRANKS fiO C 0 0 K 0 U T ............................... l b . W # F R E SH G ROUND, C 0 0 K 0 U T BEEF PATTIES C O M P A R E THE QUALITY . . . . LB ROYAL M A ID , C H E E S E FOOD SLICED SINGLES AMERICAN. SW ISS t f OR PIMENTO 12-0Z PKG * | A Q “ 7 I LB f SA V E ^ 5 C lb . ON H.E.B. «FAMILYPAK • L MEATS! Í FR E S H WATER C A T F IS H T H U R S D A Y F R I D A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y Split Broilers P k a / T p p i i ranchcountry ■ ■ M / I v v l l PATTI MIX. C 0 0 K 0 U T ............................................ LB $119 | Barbecue Bibs ^ x r ^ r s,’E,‘ LB$159 Smoked Sausage s,vE*.r"cH LB $209 U.S.D.A. CHOICE. STEAKHOUSE BEEF £ mm q . BONELESS RIB EYE STEAK COOKOUT........................ IB COOKOUT H E B. GOLDEN SUPERIOR BONELESS BUTTERFLY PORK CHOPS x J ó ™ u $249 10-OZ JAR BONELESS FRYER BREAST COOKOUT for BONELESS BRISKET HEAVY BEEF, CRY-O-VAC PACKER TRIM LB. LIMIT— TWO (MARKET TRIM - $1.69 LB.) COLD DRINK SOLO. 16 OZ CUPS ASST'D. COLORS, 20-COUNT PKG..........................^ ^ PICNIC CAKE ORANGE ICING < 4 i ; Q MARY FLLEN, 8 x 8 .............. | MARY ELLEN DANISH ROLL DONUTS pkg o f 6 MARY ELLEN COMBINATION DONUT PAK 002 MARY ELLEN DUTCH APPLE PIE 6 < i O O $1 " T O Í1* 7 9 ¿ U r n I 5 9 .„ch i POPPING CORN BABY MAGIC WASH CLOTHS MENNEN BOX OF 36 $ 0 0 9 £ NEW AT H .E .B . FOR A D D E D VARIETY! FOR BACK-TO SCHOOL! F ree B o o k c o v e r on H .E.B. S h o p p in g B a g s ! L e a r n in g A b o u t L e a r n in g E d u c a t io n a l F o u n d a t io n putting children’s Imaginations to work Just the right size fo r almost any use! Get the versatile , practical 1 Va-Qt. Covered Saucepan i n 1I 7 . . . . J L " coiTpon OV EN TO T A B L E J ^ C O O K W A R THIS COUPON WORTH «1“ TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF ANY PIECE OF SHOW-PANS COOKWARE ROYAL MAID DIPS ASST'D. VARIETIES. 8-0Z. CUP LAND 0’ LAKES QUARTERS MARGARINE 1-LB. CARTON .... JELL-O, FROZEN PUDDING POPS i2 Pt«.. EDWARDS, CHOCOLATE OR LEMON MERINGUE PIE m M . EDWARDS. ASST'D VARIETIES PIE PIECES FROZEN, 4-OZ....... ORE IDA, FROZEN GOLDEN CRINKLES BIRDS EYE, FROZEN COOL WHIP. 02 FROZEN POPSICLES12 pan PARK MANOR ICE CREAM r a H K - VA.NIUJT M A N O R H E tfR F Jl M if. # m ’ I ASSORTED FLAVORS • 1 0 % EXTRA DISCOUNT BUYS* Baked Beans”” 7 QC Crpam Pioc b a n q u e t , a s s o r t e d I C O VARIETIES. FR2N 14 02 W 1 O U I I I I CAN / U Family Napkins ss™™ 8 Glazed Donuts ir.r,n r, Bathroom Tissue si; iiSu™*!14 Burritos ssv1""*"" Liquid Cleanser ’ T,.o, ,'155 Deluxe Pizza s Orange Juice Fish Filletss s , r e *1” m " : '. , ; . ur „ =, t|16 Baby Wash Cloths .o; 44c Speed Stick rsímí'u $ 2 * o Brylcreem w s r *1» Razor Blades 98* $ 2 < t $218 $269 SgSI QUART THERMOS ROTTLE T H E R M O S # 2 4 2 1 1 ^ REG. *7.69 ... FLIP TOP COOLER BEE 14-QT. SIZE REG. *10.99 GULF CHARCOAL LIGHTER REG. *1.63 QUART F O A M IN SU L A T E D e m I O C . . CHEST I 22-QT. SIZE. WITH CARRYING 4 HANDLE. RUBBERBAND LID #— ARROW CHARCOAL I H.E.B. GOLDEN SUPERIOR. U S D A GRADE A' WITHOUT GIBLETS # T C LB # U.S.DJV. CHOICE STEAKHOUSE B E E F Chuck Steak u. $159 lB $279 Bib S t e a k s 7 Arm Roast Sffi7........... lB$189 LB $109 Short Ribs cookout ROEGELEIN SIGNATURE QUALITY PROOUCTS Texas Size Franks^ll59 Sliced Bacon ,20Z «o $169 Pinky PigsP0RI< unk,s2auoszapkg $139 12-oz.pko $169 Smokets L U H C l l 0 0 ^ Sliced, Bologna (M eat Beef, Garlic, Thick) Salami, Luncheon Loaf (Reg. or Thick) 1-LB. P K G . ^ 1 * ^ SKINLESS FAJITAS HEAVY BEEF COOKOUT! 1 79 LB. (TENDERIZED ■ Sl.W LB.) PRICES GOOD THURSDAY THRU WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 2-8, IN: AUSTIN • LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED • IT E M S C O VER ED BY BLUE LAW NOT SO LD SU N D A Y FOODS • DRUGS CORN DOGS STATE FAIR. FROZEN $049 10-C0UNT PKG. COUNTRY FRESH PRODUCE FOR COOL & TASTY SUMMERTIME SALADS RED. RIPE PINT BOXES FRESH. CRISP SUPER SELECT SLICERS CALIFORNIA SNOW WHITE FRESH. GREEN LARGE SIZE Cherry Tomatoes Cucumbers Bell Pepper Cauliflower Yellow Squash Radishes Plums Cantaloupe Bartlett Pears CALIFORNIA. BLACK FRIAR LARGE SIZE U S #1, FRESH. RED 6-OZ BAG U S #1. SWEET LARGE SIZE TEXAS FRESH BABY ICEBERG LETTUCE t CALIFORNIA LARGE HEAD. CELLO WRAPPED 100 HOODY HEALTH SNACKS in cello p a c k s ’ |°* * s , n YOGURT COATED . RAISINS tos o; CAROBCOATEO PEANUTS YOGURT COATED PEANUTS... oí HEALTHWISE M IX . 2$ 02 BANANA CHIPS $02 CAMPERS MIX ’ 2$ 02 CAROB COATEO RAISINS <*$02 $]39 SUNFLOWER SEEDS “ S° P E A N U T S CLUSTERS* $02 SESAME NUT M IX. 02 $|39 $]39 SPORTSMAN MIX 7 02 TOASTED CORN $ 02 $|39 $J09 $]39 $]39 iJjS , d-CON four/gone V INDOOR FOGGER 7V¡-OZ $979 ¿ BLACK FLAG. INSECTICIDE ANT & ROACH aerosol, i s 1 2 oz $J79 VIDAL SASSOON SHAMPOO OR FINISHING RINSE REGULAR OR EXTRA GENTLE 12-OZ OR REMOISTURIZING CREAM 4 OZ TUBE BUCK FUG ROACH MOTEL SYLVANIA FLASH BAR SYLVANIA FLIP FLASH SUPER 10 HIGH SPEED FILM POLAROID 600 POUKOID FILM SX-70 TIME-ZERO 88 ° $J59 $J39 $ 7 4 9 $099 SPRAY DEODORANT MFGRS 25 OFF U B E l RIGHT GUARD 3-OZ BRONZE CAN JEANEnE. I LOVE TEXAS ) COFFEE MUGS • £ [ HULL #539. STONEWARE BOWL SET t 7 t WEAREVER #26030 10-INCH CHEF FRY PAN SILVERSTONE ADULT SIZE SANDALS BEACHCOMBERS PAIR $219 M ASSTO SHADES AND SIZES PAMPERS D IS P O S A B L E D IA P E R S . NEWBORN BOX OF 90 X ABSORBENT BOX OF 60 OR TODDLER BOX OF 48 a V EA SCHICK SUPER II _ RAZOR B U D E S $949 DISPENSER OF 9 A m No nonsense HOSIERY SHEER-TO WAIST OR KNEE HIGH PLANTS & FLOWERS FLORIST QUALITY MUMS 5-CUTTING 6 INCH POT C99 F ixin g Y o u r F a v o rite R ecipe Need N ot B e E xp en sive When T on Shop H .E .B .’s 10% E x tr a D iscou n t Buys! C * M to H I B om I toko o d v o « to « o Ol tboso r o d o c b o m t ro w ro g a lo r p n e o t to lo w o r yott» f f o c o r y M l AFRICAN VIOLETS ASST'D COLORS, 4 IN POT REG *2 99 | HANGING BASKETS SWINGING ANGEL FULL 6-INCH POT L o o 1, ' 0 1 t h e s e b n q h t i e i i & y e l l o w p u c e ta g s & s a » e 1 0 m rt o i e f H - E - B 1 r o o o a o n u c s J J v P rices! CaSi 1 íjtós P r i c e s 1 fHEB V v r o o t » OHUC» « 9 • A A J L Ca»yH |W 188» By Uw*y l a w * . Iwc. M WeBM Wm rraé. Urn* W»Ma Raaarvad aw C w m w rctl Lower food totals for Labor Day! • For your holiday cookouts, picnics and potlucks — you’ll find everything you need from beef ribs to delicious summer corn on the cob. ALL at everyday low prices. • Bring your shopping list to Eagle and take home greater total savings. • Quality, selection and low prices . . . that’s Basic Value from Eagle, the Discount Supermarket. & w . v* m w j f i f t x'x'VWM -W JL'fJ B 3 3 CANNED & PACKAGED LOVE'S DISPOSABLE DIAPERS f i Q Q M E D IU M .....................................................................48 CT BOX W a \ J f TRADITIONAL FAVORITES FOR LABOR DAY WHOLE BEEF BRISKET Boneless, Cryovac Lb. ^ | 1 8 FRYING CHICKEN whole Body, Grade A, Country Pride GROUND BEEF 3 Lb Pkg. or More MROEGELEIN i FRANKS Meat lLADY LEE BEVERAGES lLADY LEE MUSTARD Lb. Lb..49 -J29 12 Oz. Pkg.89 2 Ltr Btl.69 24 Oz Jar.55 IrtCOCA ÍC O LA ^ 9 Sprite or Tal 6 Pack Tab, taDEL DIXI { pickles Hamburger Dill 32 OZ. BtlS. Plus Deposit *149 32 Oz Jar.99 "-119 53 Oz Can IrtVAN CAMP'S I PORK & BEANS ^HUNT'S {KETCHUP 32 OZ. Btl. -|19 18 Oz Btl..69 -149 10 Lb Bag taKRAFT 4 SAUCE 4 Flavors taCHARCOAL { b r iq u e ts ^ 9 Lady Lee BONDED MEATS BONDED MEATS BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST Heavy Mature Beef Lb. -129 BOTTOM ROUND STEAK Boneless, Heavy Mature Beef BONELESS ROUND STEAK Heavy Mature Beef Lb ^ 8 9 TOP SIRLOIN STEAK Boneless, Heavy Mature Beef Loin Lb *198 Lb319 BREAST OR LEG QUARTERS 7 Q FRYING CHICKEN COUNTRY PRIOE GRADE A ................................. LB • / TOP ROUND STEAK ■ n t l t i l H8AVY MATURI U R ............................................LB LEAN GROUND BEEF SLICED BEEF LIVER FR ESH .......................................................................................................u T-BONE STEAK HEAVY MATURE BEEF L O IN ..................................................... U l S / « V s J PORTERHOUSE STEAK 7 7 Q HEAVY MATURE BEEF L O M ..................................................... 18 s J • # O H Q S j . 1.69 C O 7 £ Q LB BONELESS ............................................... H E A V Y M A T U R E B E E F P I A T E S T E A K ..................... BRATWURST BEEF CUBE STEAK FAJITAS (SKIRT STEAK) 2.19 2.98 2.59 ..85 Everyday discount prices. HEN TURKEYS LADY LEE FROZEN 10 14 LB A V G ------- JOHNSON VILE SMOKED......................... LB LB Instead of a few weekly specials, across-the- boeiid low pricing can reduce your overall food bill. 55S5 N. LAMAR - 512 STASSNEY LN. - 13450 U.S. 183N 7-BONE CHUCK STEAK Heavy Mature Beef ^ C Q l J 3 Lb. ■ CHICKEN THIGHS FRYING, GRADE A, COUNTRY PR ID E .............................................. LB Q Q ^ O O Q O / I Q A 7 Q O O Q SLIUCED (2 LB . PKG, 5 7 6 ) ........................................ 1 LB PKG * U V SLICED............................................................................ 1 LB PKG £ m * " T ^ HORMEL BACON SWIFT BACON SWIFT SIZZLEAN LADY LEE BACON ...................................... 12 OZ PKG. I * / s j SLICED, REGULAR OR T H IC K .....................................1 LB PKG s j WILSON SAUSAGE 9 i Q SMOKED......................................................................................... LB é L m * I W ROECELEIN BACON O C Q SLICED............................................................................ 1 LB PKG ^ ^ fDENTLER POTATO CHIPS 0 7 ¿ 4 VARIETIES.................................... 51/2 OZ BAG i U J (•NABISCO SNACK CRACKERS A H R ¿ 1 3 VARIETIES............................................................ 7 ’/ j OZ BOX I • W s j (•FRUIT COCKTAIL ¿ L A D Y LEE........................................................................... 17 OZ CAN • § (•GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ¿ T E X S U N ...............................................................................46 OZ CAN (•WESSON OIL ¿ ......................................................................................... GAL BTL C 7 C C ^ A Q Q A H R fSUN-MAID RAISINS ¿ 6 P A C K ........................................................................1Vj OZ PKG I s J f SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER A A Q ¿C REA M Y OR CHUNKY................................................. 18 OZ JAR I ^ (•OLD EL PASO NA CHIPS Q Q ¿ ............................................................................................. 7Vj OZ PKG • s J (•MANZANILLA OLIVES A f)A ¿EARLY CALIFORNIA STUFFED..................................... 7 OZ JAR | * V I fKRAFT SALAD DRESSING 7 C ¿C REA M Y IT A L IA N ................................................................ 8 OZ BTL # / s j (•UPTON TEA BAGS 9 I Q ¿ ...................................................................................100 CT PKG I No limits to extra savings. R ather than lim ited "specials" that limit your savings — we place no limits on the num ber of items you can buy So when you see Key Buy items offered at extra savings, you can stock up fKRAFT VELVEETA ¿CHEESE SPREAD L O A F........................................32 OZ CTN f c a ^ V fCHEERKDS CEREAL ¿ .................................................................................. 15 OZ BOX O Q Q A C Q fWEIGHT WATCHERS SNACK 7 Q ¿A PPLE OR F R U IT ...............................................................0 5 OZ PKG • s j s j pSTOKLEY’S •Lemon Lime or Orange 64 OZ. Btl..93 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES «1.29 A 7 0 KELLOGG’S RICE KRISPIES BRACH'S BULK CANDY ...................................................................................... 13 OZ BOX I . « J £ m MARYLAND CLUB COFFEE 7 0 7 EXTRA MEASURE......................................................... 24 OZ CAN U HOMOGENIZED MILK LADY L E E ........................................................................ GAL CTN 4 L * I / CHUNK LIGHT TUNA LADY LEE, IN OIL ..................................................................6 ’/ i OZ CAN # / s J DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE ......................................................................................... 46 OZ CAN I * I s J O A 7 7 C AAQ FRENCH’S MUSTARD ................................................................................................. 9 0Z JAR A Q PLEDGE POLISH O 7 Q FOR FURNITURE....................................................... 14 OZ CAN • s j ^ DEL MONTE GREEN BEANS FRENCH SLICED...................................................................... 16 OZ CAN KAL KAN DOG FOOD BEEF CHUNKS..................................................................... 14 0Z CAN « " T f c i A C A O DAIRY & FROZEN iTOTINO’S PIZZAS • Classic; Sausage 20 Oz Pkg. ■ ■ ■ & Mushroom, Combination or Pepperonl 0 7 Q RITZ PIE SHELLS Q Q ► DEEP DISH 9 INCH ............................................................. 2 CT PKG a ^ W (•MEXICAN DINNERS ¿E LC H A R R IT0 4 VARIETIES.................................... 12 OZ PKG HOMOGENIZED MILK LADY LEE VITAMIN D ..............................................HALF GAL CTN A *)A l ( f a I A A f) I • I V (•CARNATION BUTTERMILK ¿ BULGARIAN........................................................................ 32 OZ CTN CA I m DELICATESSEN ITEMS MAYER SALAMI O ► CO TTO ............................................................................ 12 OZ PKG fOSCAR MAYER LUNCH MEATS 9 9 1 ¿V A R IE T Y PACK SQUARE OR ROUNO, MEAT . . 12 OZ PKG I fCHEESE FRANKS ¿O SC AR M A Y E R .......................................................... 16 OZ PKG f MEAT WEINERS ¿O SC AR MAYER. REGULAR OR J U M B O ................. 16 OZ PKG A Q Q I a W F W A Q Q | • v J ^ The Daily Texan/Thursday, September 2 ,1982/page 11 DELICATESSEN ITEMS GENERIC ITEMS HOUSEHOLD & PET HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS 2 57 |TOPEX ACNE LOTION pBAYER ASPIRIN ¿ ................................................................................ 200 CT £m % / FOIL OF OLAY LOTION 9 7 7 i A Q Q ¿ .........................................................................................6 OZ ^ ^ I GOOD NEWS RAZORS 'J Everyday discount prices. Instead of a few weekly specials, across-the- board low pricing can reduce your overall food bill. QUALITY PRODUCE GENERIC SHORTENING .............................................................................. 42 OZ CAM A 7 Q l . v J w / DETERGENT 7 7 Q >LI0UID LAUNDRY...................................................... 64 OZ BTL s j • s j ^ 7 LEMON LIQUID DETERGENT GENERIC DISHWASHING .................................................. 32 OZ BTL TZQ • s j fWINDEX GLASS CLEANER ¿ W IT H P U M P ....................................................... .. 22 OZ BTL \ 7 C f FIXODENT DENTURE CREAM 9 i Q ¿AD H ESIVE...................................................................... oz £ ■ • I s j iPIMENTO SPREAD 1 Prices 14 Oz. Ctn 199 >LADY LEE, WITH ICING................................................9 5 OZ CAN ROLLS fCLAUSSEN PICKLES ¿WHOLE OR ICICLES ................................. 32 OZ JAR PKNOCKWURST ¿HEBREW NATIONAL................................. 12 OZ PKG VELVEETA >CHEESE ROOD SINGLES.........................................16 OZ PKG .79 1.47 2.25 1.79 CUT GREEN BEANS GENERIC................................................................................ 15’ JOZ CAN • O Q s j fSHOUT STAIN REMOVER ¿ .....................................................................................16 OZ CAN 9 ft A GOLDEN CORN GENERIC WHOLE K E R N E L...................................................16 OZ CAN • s j 7 Q GENERIC MUSHROOMS STEMS & PIECES ..................... AQ 4 OZ CAN # * " T s J HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS N-EASY HAIR COLOR >CLAIR0l K IT S ...................................................................... EACH C m m\ J 9 C Q HOUSEHOLD & PET fCLAIRESSE HAIR COLOR ¿CLAIROL K IT S ...................................................................... EACH s j • s j S * 7 7 7 GENERIC ITEMS SALTINE CRACKERS GENERIC.......................................................... LITTER 9 9 C >CAT L IT T E R ................................................................ 10 LB BAG > 4 . V fLADY LEE SANDWICH BAGS "7 A ¿ ......................................................................................... 150 c r PKG • / I 51 ^CONDITION SHAMPOO ¿ O R CONDITIONER CLAIROL..............................................16 OZ fDIAPARENE CUSHIES ¿ W A S H C L O T H S ....................................................................... 40 CT • pTYLENOL TABLETS A AQ I •*’T Q Q s j A C Q / ^ ^ # 1 ¿ BTL * V # | , V 12 CT BOX 48 OZ BTL | s y y s / ¿ W IT H IRON ¿ 16 OZ SIZE 7 Q , . . 32 OZ JAR Q 7 ¿ E X T R A STRENGTH ¿CHILDRENS CHEW ABLE / | C C 9 7 7 ............................................30 CT Untrim m ed Ears ..........85 SF ROLL # " T y / 7 H Q ¿DISPOSABLE OVERNIGHT OR TODDLER ....................................................... 50 CT áfaa • / 4 VARIFTIES.................................................. GENERIC.......................................................... GENERIC.......................................................... GENERIC.......................................................... ........................................................................ 20 CT PKG FRUIT MIX fGULF LITE 9 C Q • \ J s j ¿CHARCOAL STARTER.............................................. 64 OZ ................................................................................... 50 CT PKG ¿ W H IT E DFSIGNER OR ASSORTED............................ 72 5 S r ROLL • / PAPER TOWELS GENERIC PICKLES fHUGGIE DIAPERS CRANAPPLE JUICE fSOLO PARTY CUPS pTYLENOL CAPSULES fHEFTY FOAM PLATES fVIV A PAPER TOWELS PFLINTSTONE VITAMINS j^CEPACOL MOUTHWASH YELLOW CORN 1 39 49 103 Each.15 Lb.39 Lb.48 Lb..29 ST Put Eagle to the test! And Save! Generics — your no-frills choice for greater savings. Look for the yellow packages in our new Generic section. You'll find products you use every day including canned and packaged food items priced to bring you consistently greater savings than any national brand. Every item is guaranteed for your satisfaction, or your money back Generics are another great way to save at your neighborhood Eagle. A 9 7 pONE A-DAY VITAMINS ¿ W IT H MINERALS.......................................................... 100 CT *"T#¿L i I'ALKA SELTZER TABLETS |AI.KA SELTZER TABLETS 2.89 JUMBO RED ONIONS LARGE SIZE PEACHES Q Q fPLASTIC WRAP ¿ L A D Y LEE......................................................................... 200 S F ROLL • s j s j fLAUNDRY DETERGENT ¿ A R M & HAM M ER.......................................................111 OZ BOX dmm m GOLDEN BANANAS pCLEARASIL ACNE CREAM pBUGS BUNNY VITAMINS fGLAD KITCHEN BAGS pALKA-SELTZER PLUS f ALUMINUM FOIL ¿T IN T E D OR VANISHING.....................................................1 OZ ¿ REYNOLDS.............................................................. 200 S F ROIL ¿ L A R G E ........................................................................ 30 CT BOX ........................................................................60 CT £ m ¿ TABLETS............................................................................. 20 CT 7 C Q s j ..................................................................60 CT Great on Hamburgers O Q 7[ A Q Q A C Q 9 A Q A /VI 9 0 7 Every day price Sw eet & Juicy 9 7 9 I # V / s J | • s j s j ¿ W IT H IRON | . ^ T / ^ ¿ a £ m ^ s j s j • / • U I Your list: Make out your normal week’s shopping list and bring it to Eagle. Your comparison: Shop for these items. Then, take this same list to the supermarket of your choice and note their prices on the same or comparable items. Key Buys mean extra savings. Key Buys are items priced below their everyday discount prices as a result of manufacturers’ temporary promotional allowances or exceptional purchases. You’ll find hundreds of Key Buy items every time you shop 3 Your savings: Add up the totals for eacn supermarket. The proof of savings is in your own comparison! Amado Garces Test taken August t6, 198? (H o i um en ta tio n on file ) Jerry Smith T est taken August 16 198? (Docum entation on file I Pauline Faircloth (Docum entation on tile ) >«» Saved $22.97 Am ado’s ow n week s sh o p p in g totaled $90 66 at Eagle The same or com parable' items at the superm ar ket of his ch o ice totaled $113 63 That’s a savings of $22.97 at E agle1 Saved $11.95 Jerry's ow n week's shopping totaled $74 91 at Eagle. The same or com parable item s at the superm arket o f his choice totaled $86 86 That s a savings of $11 95 at Eagle! Saved *6.81 Pauline’s own week’s shopping totaled $43 99 at Eagle. The same or comparable items at the supermarket of her choice totaled $50 80 That’s a savings of $6 81 at Eagle' Our pru » p* >'tw tion Policy guarantees these prices to be e ffe c tiv e Wednesday SeptemOft 1 th ru Tuesday September 7 1982 8-10 PM DAILY 8-9 PM SUNDAYS LABOR I )AY WEEKEND =r> Eagle gladly accepts food stamps Food Stamps. The Discount Supermarket p n g * 12/Th* Daily Taxan/Thtiraday, Saptambar 2,1982 You’re stranded in a strange city with a large university. You have no refrigerator. You can’t cook. What will you do? WHAT WILL YOU DO?? Texas Union Meal Plans Now On Sale Texas Union Information Lobby « V Í T O Í J Oct. Call Days Evenings & Weekends IN AUSTIN: 1801 Lavaca Austin, Texas 78701 512/472-8085 IN DALLAS: 1 16 1 7 N. Cant. Expw y. Dallas, T s x a s 7 5 2 4 3 2 1 4 / 7 5 0 - 0 3 1 7 Educational Center TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 CLASSES STARTING THE WEEK OF SEPT. 6 DURHAM-NIXON CLAY COLLEGE INTENSIVE ENGLISH Enroll now for classes beginning Sept. 20, 1982 • TOEFL/Univarsity preparation • Nine month comprehensive course • Short courses and private instruction • Small classes/conversational method • Authorized under federal law to enroll non­ immigrant alien students (1-20) Registration hours: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 3 to 5 p. 8th and Colorado/2nd floor 4 7 8 -3 4 4 6 Air-conditioned classrooms GO BANANAS LATE NIGHT By popular dem and for tasty food after 10 the kitchen at BANANAS w ill keep serving its great and tasty burgers, quiche, M exican sp e cia ltie s, spinach sa la d , and more until 11:30. For those on a liquid diet BANANAS bartenders have a late night Happy Hour 10-11 T u e s.-S a t. nights, plus GO BANANAS Happy Hour GO BANANAS— lunch, v f c * ' d i n n e r , happy hour, and now LATE NIGHT ^ 8 ^ a L f c f T f V qrkin9 RESTAURANT and BAR 1601 GUADALUPE & G u a d a lu p e anc* U nited Bank P arking G a r a g e 476-7202 PAC ends debut year $17,000 shy of profit By MARTI HUERTA The $14 million Performing Arts Center, part of a 20-year, $41 million University building program completed in 1980, showed a deficit in its budget for the 1982 fiscal year. “The Performing Arts Center lost about $17,000 in 35 events last year,” Clinton E. Norton, PAC director, said Wednesday. “That is an average of about a $500 loss per event, and that is sm all.” The PAC, a separate unit of the College of Fine Arts, in­ cludes a concert hall, recital hall, opera laboratory theater, the B. Iden Payne Theater and Hogg Auditorium. “ The Performing Arts Center is an academic support unit funded partly by the University,” said Ed Sharpe, UT as­ sistant to the vice president for business affairs. “ Funds are budgeted to support academic activities; that is the reason these facilities were built.” “A reason for this (the loss) is that we haven’t been able to do enough audience sales,” Norton said. He said group sales and sales of blocks of tickets to industries and Austin residents outside the University community would be included in this category. “We need to increase the coverage of the PAC outside the city limits to bring people to our beautiful center,” said Nor­ ton. “The fundamental assumption is that the cultural events should break even, but it will take some tim e,” Sharpe said. The PAC, he said, will try to make up its deficit from a sepa­ rate University revolving fund. “We are predicting breaking even,” said Norton. “The $500 loss per event accounted for only 50 $10 tickets for each event; this season’s ticket sales show a 100 percent increase, so that’s why we are optim istic.” “Thirty-five events have been booked for this season as part of the CEC (Cultural Events Committee)/PAC series.” said Norton. UT STUDENTS The Houston Post is available in Austin Our home delivery area is bounded by; Lamar Blvd.-Red River St. and 5th St.-45th St. UT students may subscribe at our special half-price rate — Call today for d e liv e ry 476-6879 1- 800- 392-9736 e xt. 6 7 4 4 Texas U nion M eal P lan s Fall sem ester meal contracts for the Texas Union and the Varsity Cafeteria. UT STUDENTS Cablevision now has twice the channels. And that means twice the choices! 23 channels of information and entertainment is what you get when you choose an apartment that offers Austin Cablevision’s new expanded service. As you shop for an apartment this week, look for apartments that are served by Austin Cablevision. Only Austin Cablevision offers 23 channels. You’ll get the most channels for your dollar. Be sure to check with your rental agent. Our connection teams will be visiting apartments regularly to make your priority through September 5. Call 459-9202 appointments or to find out when connection teams will be at your com plex. You can also stop by the Cable Store in Highland Mall (lower level next to Joskes). A ustinCablíVision Television Worth Watching Th# Daily Taxan/Thursday, Saptambar 2 ,1 982/paga 13 ( * APRIL WINE Power Play BILLY SQUIER Emotions In Mellon DON HENLEY I Can’t Stand Still April Wine Billy S quier > Including Nafcody s Butinea • ' Jotmny C an t Read" “ The Unclouded Oay" Don Henley y THE STEVE MILLER BAND Abracadabra torturing t h f r r -*-■ U a t a f r m i i a r l n n W K i i APfacaoaof • v\aapa ava wonoannQ wny Cool Spadal BAD COMPANY ROUGH DIAMONDS -ee Greenwooc Inside And Out Featuring: IT TURNS ME INSIDE OUT/ RING ON HER FINGER TIME ON HER HANDS/ SHFS LYING/A LOVE SONG Steve Miller y Steve Win wood INCLUDES ■!«§!!! CROSS COUNTRY BOY ■ ELECTRIC LANO/OLO M XI Bad Company L e e G r e e n w o o d 71 C h ic a g o 16 ° © a Indudes Hand To Say I'm Sorry W hat Can I Say What tbu’re Missing/Chains i f f ! C hicago STEVE WINWDOD TALKING BACKTO1HE NIGHT Includes Still la The Gane ? Valerle Help Me Angel Big Girls Wfclk Away . JOHN COUGAR American Fool John Cougar OFF/ REGULAR PRICE LP OR CASSETTE JUDAS PRIEST SCREAMING FOR VENGEANCE including: Fever/Electric Eye Screaming For Vengeance/Devil's Child GEORGE STRAIT STRAIT FROM THE HEART I M tfudns FOOL HEARTED MEMORY/MARINA I DEL RgV/A FIRE I CANT PUT OUT/HEARTBROKE Judas Priest y i t i « l M h . R A N D Y M EIS N ER including: Never Been In Love Darkness Of The Heart/Jealousy Playin' In The Deep End/Strangers JLe W | Randy | Meianer George S trait SHANGÓ including: Hold On/Let Me Inside/Nowhere To Run The Nila/Night Hunting Time - ,':„ v ms CBS R e c o r d s URIAH HEEP ABOMINOG mam U ria h Heep > GENE WATSON This Dream’s On Me Alto Inducing WHAT SHE DON'T KNOW WONT HURT HER/FROM COTTON TO SATIN/BABY ME I BABY/YOU SURE MAKE CHEATIN' SEEM EASY Gene W atson >1 M z U o e l M c^bo+toh 7Uoti l4JUoi 9t<1oke¿ Includes I Keep Forgetting Playin’ By The Rules If That’s What | It lakes ¿Skm ■ Michael McDonald REO SPEEDWAGON GOOD TROUBLE including: Keep The Fire Bumin/Sweet Time The Key/Every Now And Then Back In My Heart Again REO eedwagon iJ J tu NO CONTROL including: Think I'm In Love Shakin Runnin Away Dnvm Me Crazy Eddie Money My Friends Givethegfi of music. É1 FROM THE STORE THAT ■HAS 10,000 GIFT I ^ ^ H H O O O G l CEAS UNOER StXOO • I C O • 0 t Zéora AUSTIN 1712 LAVACA" — 2438 W. A J M p E R $ O N | iN E I BARTON CREEK SQUARE MALL" ISTIN HIGHIANp iMALL- f4/Th# Daily Taxan/Thursday, Saptambar 2,1982 BAR-B»Q Jam es Eggers, M .D . announces the practice of kudos THURS. S H O A L BEEF PLATE $049 A 2000 E. RIVERSIDE (IN TOWN LAKE PLAZA) 443-2728 Diseases and Surgery of the Ey e B y appt. 453-2010 711 W. 38th/ B-3 Austin 997*2191 258 E. Main Fredericksburg THE PRELA W ASSOCIATION PRESENTS ITS 1982-1983 PROGRAMS Tha most important organization for the pre-law student We sponsor speakers from Government/Public Affairs Law Schools & Law Firms concerning current events, the profgessional world & admission to graduate study, ★scholarships, Law School admissions, seminars, Law School tours, par­ ticipation in U.T. mock trials, parties and more. Additional activities include LSAT Prep Courses featuring: 14-21 hours of live instruction, 2 qualified instruc­ tors, workbooks and accompanying cassette tapes. AND FOR THE F IR ST TIME: ★ A SCHOLARSHIP TO HIGH SCORE, AND ★ THE JUNE 16, 1982 NEW L SA T A S THE MOCK TEST FOR THIS COURSE. FIRST MEETING! WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7:00P.M. TEXAS UNION BALLROOM Editor’s note: Kudos is a periodically published partial list­ ing of members of the University community who have won awards and honors. Submission of announcements are welcome and should be sent to the Daily Texan Campus Activities Edi­ tor by campus mail to CMC 2.122 or by U.S. mail to Drawer D, University Station, Austin, Texas 78712. James E. Boggs, professor of chemistry, gave the keynote address at the sixth European Conference on Determination of Molecular Structure, ending Friday in Tubingen, Germany. Boggs also is director of the Center for Structural Studies. Two members of the Graduate School of Business faculty are among three winners of the 1982 John von Neumann Theory Prize. Abraham Charnes, the first holder of the new John P. Harbin Centennial Professorship in Business, and W.W. Cooper, the Foster Parker Professor of Finance and Management, were awarded by the Operations Research Society of America. Re­ cipients are recognized for outstanding contributions to theory and practice in management science and operations research. Paula Crider, former director of bands at Crockett High School, was named interim assistant director of the UT Long­ horn Bands. As the first woman to have that position, Crider replaces Jerry Junkin, who is pursuing doctoral studies at the University of Michigan. Michael J.S. Dewar, the Robert A. Welch professor of chem­ istry, has been awarded the 1982 Davy Medal by the Royal Society in London. The society, which is the equivalent of the United States National Academy of Sciences, yearly awards the bronze medal “for the most important discovery in chemis­ try made in Europe or in Anglo-America.” Myron H. Dorfman, chairman of the petroleum engineering department, has been named a Distinguished Author for 1982 by the Society of Petroleum Engineering. His award-winning paper, ‘‘The Outlook for Geopressured/Geothermal Energy and Associated Natural Gas,” will appear in the September issue of SP E Journal of Petroleum Technology. Robert K. Holz, professor of geography, will conduct a series of lectures in September at the Regional Remote Sensing Fa­ cility in Nairobi, Kenya. The lectures are sponsored by the Agency for International Development. William P. Glade, professor of economics and director of the Institute of Latin American Studies, has been appointed chair­ man of the academic council at the Latin American Program of the Smithsonian Instititution’s Woodrow Wilson Internation­ al Center for Scholars. Glade’s term will end Dec. 31,1983. Robert A. Fernea, professor of anthropology and Middle Eastern studies, helped plan two new ethnographic museums in Egypt as a member of an international United Nations Educa­ tional, Scientific and Cultural Organization mission. Stephen H. Spurr, former UT president and professor in the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs, was a co-recipient of the 1982 Distinguished Service Award of the American For­ estry Association. The award recognizes individuals giving ex­ ceptional service ‘‘to forestry and other aspects of resource conservation.” UNIVERSITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2203 San Antonio St. (b e h in d C o -o p ) Church School 9:30 A M Worship 11:00 A M $s7q í í $$s$$$í $í $í $$í $$í $$$$$$$$s$$$s í s m s $s$$ L0""1M s LOWER LEVEL DOBIE MALL 477-8766 COMBS & SHEARS $2.00 OFF Regular Price of Com plete Styling (Sham poo, C u t & Blow-dry) w /coupon-one per customer , E x p ir e s 9-30-82 3 $S S S $S $S $$$$$$$$S $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$i l i i i t Graphic zer R egularly $149.95, the B S R E Q -2 has tape m onitor and bypass sw itch for putting the im proved s o u n d on tape. C o m e hear how m u c h better a stereo s o u n d s with an equalizer. IM IK K O A U D I O f t Deluxe Nikko Graphic Equalizer Let Dyer's 18-store b uying p ow er m ove y o u up to N ikko quality. In gleam ing silver finish, the E Q -2 can m ake your h o m e a concert hall for u n d e r $100! *99 J J C C Í I # I IM IK K O A U D I O W Tuner Combo *299 integrated amp has two tape The m onitors with dubbing, s u b s o n ic filter, and more. The tuner m atches in both style a n d performance. Get both p ieces for this low D yer D eal price. N A / NT-500. The Aiwa 3250 has regular Dolby B noise reduction system plus Dolby C for improved signal-to~noise ratio. New "Peak Ste p " L E D displays, soft touch controls, adjustable bias. Com e hear it today at Dyer! m O H H A M B -m m A N D THBLOW m # m m u mow mm mm A IW A H e lm Mota! Cassette Deck *199 Clarion Mini Chassis Auto-Rey. Cassette Record Cleaner *12** M a k e a l l y o u r s o u n d r e c o r d s la s t b e t t e r a n d lo n g e r with the best th e c l e a n e r o n market. d is c w a s h e r talkahout £ q ° L. :.:z3 m m m s ^ m o b ile . « o u n d l a b MFSL. inc j a„, Muster Recordings New Cordless Telephone U se the base unit as a desktop or wall unit, then take the h a nd unit up to 100 feet away to talk. Se t the h a n d unit on any flat surface a nd it "hangs x X 9 k y \ Features includ e lo ck in g fast forward and rewind, full autom atic reverse for c o n tin u o u s tape play, metal EQ, lo u d n e ss contour, 4-way balance/fader control, and more. A ll this Clarion quality in a sm all c h a ssis for co m p a ct cars. M o d e l 5100. *129 up *69 ROYAL SOUND 80-wutt Booster with Cruphic Equalizer your m ice OUR OtAl *99 Plenty of p ow er for m ost car sy ste m s and 5 -ba nd gra p hic equalizer for total tone control. M o d e l EA-600. S f ^ i r f l i l i l í o« M o f f i a r E A J i J f i R O A D 6 T A K H ’h P o W O r A IR Cassette wlEqualizer Ill Full 32-watts of power, autom atic reverse, a nd built-in 5- b a n d equalizer all in on e in -d a sh unit. The 2380 has it all and D y e r has the 2380 o n sale! C o m e hear these half-speed mastered records m ade with the equivalent of 2,400-wpc. They're incredible! ^ ü i i - i r , T , l ! l i l 1 Q U E E N ...................................... “A N ight at the O p e ra " A L A N P A R S O N S P R O J E C T .............................. R o b o t" S U P E R T R A M P ......................."Breakfast in A m e ric a " K IM K A R N E S ................................. "M istaken Identity" J E T H R O T U LL . "T he B ro a d sw o rd and the B e a st" H E R B A L P E R T ....................................................... "R is e " H A L L <& O A T E S "A b a n d o n e d L u n ch e o n e tte " G E R R Y R A F F E R T Y ................................... "City to C ity " M W 0PM All DAY LABOR PAY! NOW H)Ut CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: Jf?5 North IH-J5 451-8288 716 E. Ban Whit* Blvd. 444 8088 i R 617 W. Tw— ty ateHi 4784288 9112 Research et Bemet 4514011 O i A m N a w e m i M m m C o r t a r ) ,:■$ <*>4008889%.:■ ■vktfr.j**®:-,*.--' «wwAwiW ml 4+4 * I 44 1 ¡niI l! li! S A N T IA G O 'S features FÁJJiTA AL CAR- : BON:,:: C A R N É A SA D A ,: R A N C H E R O :: : -STEAK:r daily luncheon specials for $2.95, an j open bar specializing in frozen Margaritas : and Mariachis ón Fri- Santi- day evenings. 1 a.m. a g o ' s is open tif 111|:|i::::!;::::jbh F r i d a y an d Satur- •lit CO i : UI . 1 : : : U SIXTH ST. : ::: U i { | : d a y . I | ...................... .............. Neches at 6th • 472-6439 FIESTA HOUR 4-7 p.m. “Free A nt ojito 8” AAon.-Fri. | 14 t I t ; i t tII 11:;:: i I :;:: i ! i i i « I r t t ) i ! t ■ I I I Z 111111 it 11 LADIES NITE SPECIAL Mon.-Wed. 4-7 p.m. Margaritas 99c H¡-balls 50c lit! i i i I I ! I ! I I. FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL Served 7 p.m.-l a.m. 2 for 1. F a j i t a P l a t e ; with P i c o D e G a llo , G r i l l e d O n ion s, G u a ­ c a m o l e & T o r tilla . Coupon good thru 9 /1 5 /8 2 All beer, i n c l u d i n g I m p o r t s W in e H i g h B a l l s M a r g a r i t a s 75‘ 75* $1.50 $1.50 SATURDAY NITE SPECIAL Served 7 p.m.-l a.m. Sl .00 off a n y m e n u ite m Coupon good thru 9 /1 5 /8 2 T"-' 1 I \ Words are cheap.11 Second Cniiege Edition «The teican V. On/v 48.95 For the brand now 2nd Coiloge Edition of tho American Heritage Dictionary — which contains 200,000 now definitions, 25,000 now words, special biographical & geographical sections, with a publisher's list price of $14.95. All this, for only $8.951 Quantities are limited — so you bettor hurry. Words ¡ust don't get much cheaper than thatI General Beata — second level. * : &-0fL Hightower proposes aid plan Th« Daily Taxan/Thursday, Saptambar 2,1982/paga I t By MICHAEL ALEXIEFF Jim Hightower, Democrat­ ic candidate for state agricul­ ture commissioner, formally kicked off his campaign Wednesday by proposing a six-point plan to aid economi­ cally ailing farmers. Hightower said 10,000 Tex­ as farmers and ranchers have gone out of business in the last five years and, in what he termed the “crash of ’82,” the state may lose as many as 10,000 more. “Of nearly 25,000 Texas farmers operating this year on loans from the Farmers Home Administration, nearly half are so bad off they are delinquent on their pay­ ments,” Hightower said. Hightower’s plan includes: • Opening new markets, in­ cluding revitalizing the farm­ ers’ market system. • Increased government advocacy in regulatory and legislative actions. • Implementation of more tech­ efficient production niques. • Development of new agri­ culture-based industries, such as wineries. • Improvement of support systems, especially transpor­ tation and research. • Education of urban con­ sumers about their stake in the family farm system. “The decline of our family farm system is of even great­ er consequence than the more publicized problems of the airline industry, savings insti­ tutions, steel manufacturers or even oil producers,” High­ tower said. “The No. 1 job of the next Texas agriculture commissioner is to help re­ verse that decline.” Hightower said he has strong grassroots support and is going to the urban and sub­ urban voters the plight of the farmer. to plead “ We’re not harvesting our M E E T T H E N E W P R O B L E M -S O L V E R S F R O M HP. Both the HP-11C and HP- 12C offer you a wide range of functions to help you solve your problems quickly and easily Plus pro­ gramming and storage capability all in a portable, slim-line design. wha% H E W L E TT wLTA PACKARD BBRSQgpjfflEHni'i 2234 Guadalupe • 476-3525 4930 Burnet Rd. • 454-6731 vote yet, but we feel we do have a good crop the in ground,” Hightower said. While Hightower says the major issue of the race is what the candidates intend to do about the economic prob­ lems of farmers, Republican candidate Fred TTiornberry is focusing his campaign on which man is more qualified for the job, Betsy McCole, Thornberry’s campaign man­ ager, said Wednesday. McCole said because the agriculture commissioner is responsible for enforcing 62 laws, from certifying seeds to making sure nurseries are free of disease, the qualifica­ tions of the candidate should be more important than cam­ paign rhetoric. “If the Texas Department of Agriculture isn’t running well, then the farmer won’t be able to get his job done,” McCole said. “There is very little the agriculture commis­ sioner can do to affect eco­ nomic conditions Hightower is just blowing hot air.” IMMIGRATION ★ Treaty Investors ★ Labor Certifications ★ Adjustment of Status ★ Deportation Hearings ★ Perm anent Resident Visas ★ Asylum ★ Naturalizations it Visa Extensions it Consular Processing ★ Corporate Transfers Paul Parsons Attorney at Law 2200 Guadalupe, Suite 216 477-7887 Grand Opening Sept. 1-4 9am-6pm Over $3,000 worth of merchandise to be given awayl mg lütni Big, Big discounts on top authors & artists! Tell your friends and come to Ministries For Christ A FULL SERVICE CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE 8557 Research ( N ext to Targot) Academy's Annual Triple Decker Sale Holiday, Back to School and Hunting Specials Choose from 5000 AIR MATTRESSES Choose from the biggest assortment of JOGGING or BASKETBALL shoes for adults and children Vinyl, rubber or canvas Singlo or double S7 77 - O - ■ J J & up Choose from 3000 pairs of CHEST HIGH WADERS t a n Vinyl, rubber or nylon A up 10% off our regular low price on all federal brand SHOTGUN SHELLS during this sale Choose from 5000 BAR-B-QUE GRILLS & HIBACHIS Hibachi size 10"x10" only •5 4 4 Choose from 5000 SLEEPING BAGS including Coleman Brand - all sizes and fills, all a t V i price Choose from 4000 BACK PACKS OR SCHOOL BAGS Nylon or canvas With or without fram e Choose from 1000 genuine Govft SURPLUS SHOULDIR BAGS Ideal for bird hunters Our rog. low $3.44 A up Choose from the biggest assortment of LUGGAGE Vinyl, nylon or motal Super special motal Military size FOOTLOCKER Only • 1 8 88 All luggage at Vi price Double Mattress can be used as two singlo or one double — just •22 88 Choose from 3,000 TENTS including Camel Brand 2 m an nylon Mountain Tent m ade to sell for $30.00 only Choose from the biggest assortment of FISHING GEAR Garcia, Hoddon, Shakespeare, Zebco and many morel Zebco 202 Rod A Reel combo •0*8 just Choose from 2000 pairs of Jogging or Gym Shorts for adults and children S f * 6 ■ . & up Choose from the biggest assortment of RAINWEAR / Rainsuits Raincoats and Panchos for adults & children Now vinyl panchos only • « 9 8 Choose from 2000 inflatable BOATS 1 -2-4 or 6 man sizes Vinyl or rubber ACADEMY BaNxAMERiCAR^ y o u 4 Big Stores to Serve You The M o s t I nt er es t ing S t o r e Open All Day Sunday 1 0 % Discount to Retired Senior Citizens 4 1 0 3 N . I H 3 5 6 0 3 E. Ben W hite Blvd. 8 1 0 3 Research Blvd. 6601 Burnet Rd ♦ PLAYBOY MEASURES THE SEXUAL TEMPERATURES OF 20 COLLEGES: Alabama Arizona State Indiana Iowa Butler University Michigan Brigham Young Nevada-Las Vegas Colorado-Denver Rice Florida Smith Grinnell Sweet Briar Harvard Texas Idaho UCLA Required reading On sale now sc> 1962. Playboy Austin plans bid for ’86 sports festival By JOAN CARPER Holding the National Sports Festival in Austin as part of the state’s sesquicentennial festivities would be the “jewel in the tiara of our cel­ ebration” and would show the the U.S. city’s support for Olympic movement, said the chairman of Austin’s Task Force For Olympic Develop­ ment and Co-operation. “ I ’m trying to remake am ­ ateur athletics on a world­ wide basis,” Jay Stokes said Wednesday. The National Sports Festi­ val is an off-year Olympic event and is sponsored by the United States Olympic Com­ m ittee for the training and testing of U.S. athletes. Hosting the festival is only part of an overall plan Stokes has for bettering the Olympic program. Stokes said that be­ cause the Olympics are fund­ ed only by donations, Olympic athletes and coaches must be for “year-round money to support their partic­ ular sport. beggars” The first part of Stokes' for cities plan would be around the country to “Adopt- A-Sport” by financially spon­ soring event an Olympic which would be suitable to that city. Stokes said Austin has become the permanent training location for Olympic bicyclists and is also a suit­ able area for softball and row­ ing. Stokes said he would also like to see the National Apart­ ment Association and the Na­ tional Restaurant Association support athletes by having their members provide free lodging and meals to athletes while they are training. “Put them (ath letes) where you’ve got vacancies,” Stokes said. In addition. Stokes supports a national endowment fund for the Olympics that would be developed by a coalition of business executives. Stokes said all money that goes into the Olympic pro­ gram is used for operating ex­ penses He said the proposed invest coalition could the money and the program would be able to “ live off the interest.” Though Stokes has a de­ tailed plan which he would like to see implemented, he said he is primarily interested in en c o u rag in g concern throughout the country for the U.S. Olympic athletes, no m atter how it is done. “ T here’s something out there that will work (to better the situation),” Stokes said. a th le te s’ “W ere not doing what’s best for our country. There's no reason we should lose” in the Olympic games, Stokes said. The Daily Texan/Thursday, September 2 ,1982/page 17 r a i C A R R Y O U T O N L Y R O S E S P E C I A L 1 DZ. LO N G S T E M RO SES $ 1235 * . Í BELDIN G FLO W ERS 111 EAST 5th ST. D o w n o w n acro ss ■rom A u s t i n N at'l B a n k 4 7 8 -6 4 4 4 RIV E R T O W N E FLO RISTS 2007B E AS T RI VERS I DE D R . in R ivertow ne Mall 4 4 3 -4 5 3 5 C E R T I F I E D O P T IC IA N David Garrett F.N.A.O. Clay Garrett, F.N.A.O. garrctt optical Prescriptions filled Quality optics from our own lab Wide selection of fram es Fram es repaired, fitted, and adjusted Hours: Mon-Fri 8 : 30 - 5:30 Bausch Lomb Wide Selection RAYBANS Spring Break Special “Q u a lity e ye w ea r f o r th e eyes o f Texas ” 1600 W. 35th 452-3225 2508 Guadalupe 478-5400 Heil^ N ID B4HJJPCCM LUNCH 2 Complete salad bar, hot entrees, freshly made sandwiches and dessert bar. Located on the third level of the Texas Union Ballroom. Open Monday-Frlday for lunch. 11am-1:30pm. V a R o F r o p v t v t e ■ j 'H o a . i t s A V M i i s r : E v e R - Y T H i f c i f i , (N T T É y f A Ó E I T H E K - é T I N S ó i S O R . H e a r -t . *— T V . v -« .s-V r» o W N Hole. I m B R e V c , H T t o V O 'S B V : PAPERBACKS pÜJS T o P S 1cn5 A U S T U nÍ F o p * ► * P R E - U S E b * B A . R . G j A 1 W B O O V C S i R . E C o R . D 5 ^ * O F F - W K » í O O P l t f t o t f S O F A I L K U n S O S * . M V £ t t N S < S j £ * ~ 4 0 7 L a v a c a . / W 1 0 -8 * » * » h - ¿ a t ; B V t f - S C U - T R A D g “ S H 8 8 1 - 7 S i r h j. E $6.50 SANTA RITA DINNER BUFFET Roast Beef, Stuffed Flounder, Ham, Chicken Suprem e, P epper Steak, Mashed Potatoes, Squash, Rice, M acaroni Salad, Am brosia, Waldorf Salad, Cole Slaw, Seafood Salad, F resh Bread, H om em ade D esserts Fill your plate with any or all of our mouth­ watering buffet items. $6.50, T-Sun, 5-9pm ¿ANTA DITA V —' R E S T A U R A N T 1 * W.E.A.'s Rolling with Loads of vinyl & tape! m * *! WIDE ALBUMS & CA Í É Ü TE5 ALL regularly priced LP's and cassettes in the entire store are priced at tremendous s a v in g s ! ro bert plant pictures at eleven IINCLUDES BURNING DOWN ONE SIDE SLOW DANCER/FAT LIP WORSE THAN DETROIT STEVf WINWOOD TALKING BACK TO IHE NIGHT I n c lu d e s Still In The (iane f Valerie Help Me Angel Big Girls Walk Away DON HENLEY C a n ’ t S ta n d Still Featuring these n e w W arner, Elektra, & Atlantic artists. M fg. List 8.98 9.98 10.98 11.98 12.98 13.98 Sticker Price .mrrm 6.99/7.88 iJLJSI 7.99/8.49 9.49 WETM ID!. I’M 0 10.49 11.49 12.49 10.10 M icha el M clb o n a ld <7h g £l 'W hailtlaJzeÁ Includes I Keep Forgettm Play in By The Rules If That's What It Takes BAD COMPANY ROUGH DIAMONDS INCLUDLS CROSS COUNTRY BOY ELECTRIC LAND OLD MEXICO Glenn Prey N O r UN A LO U D iJing : YvX lOVF^rAH TV^l'Nl'N THAT T U l jsymr: Includes Dance Floor/Playin' Kinds Ruff Do You Really Want A n Answer? Similar Savings on All Higher Priced Secs FA ST T IM E S AT R ID G E M O N T M G H MUSC FROM TMC MOTION PICTURE J y ta c u J la tth a w SNEAKMOUT G ive the g i f t of mu-sic. SALE G rvoAhy.& tilU & N Q AU DAYLIGHT AGAIN Chicago 16 © A g F ° H ard l b Say I'm S o r r y W h *t Ybu're Htsung Ou»m W H x C a n I Say *v)(v ENDS SATURDAY ■Ni lUOES WASTED ON THE WAY / ¡ * TURN YOUR BACK ON LOVE * * * SOUTHERN CROSS : ... (Sorry, no wholesalers or dealers allowed ’mm DON T THROW IT ALL AWRY £ i COULD LOVE YOU SO DIVINE GUYS LIKE YOU (GIVE LOVE A BAD NAME) Don't You Dare Miss This One! located in th« Taxat Union, third lavol, N I antranco P b a M p rtto n t coupon. Expiro» S tp i. It, I P it l u n c h : 1 1 : 3 0 a m - 2 p m , M - F d i n n e r : 5 - 9 p m , T - S u n b r u n c h : 1 0 : 3 0 a m - 2 p m , S u n LOWER LEVEL ' DO BIE M A IL DEEP IIVI THE HEART OF U.T." O PEN 10-9 473-8500 page IB/The Dally Texan/Thursday, Sap tambar 2,1982 p T K LONGHORN ALUMNI ASSOC. SCUBA DIVERS! E FILM: 'C A Y M A N ISLANDS’ 1ST MEETING THURS. SEPT. 2 7:00 P.M. BEB 459 September 2 7:30 p.m RLM4.102 y The University Underwater Society September General Meeting For m o r e info call N a n c y 4 7 2 - 7 0 2 2 ALL PTK TRANSFERS PLEASE ATTEND! ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ TALL MALL FESTIVAL! 3 j Non-profit groups feel budget pinch profit groups will need to squeeze out 24 percent more in pri­ vate contributions this year to maintain their 1980 levels of activity, a new report said Wednesday. By 1985, planned cuts in government spending will mean pri­ vate giving would have to rise by 40 percent or more to allow charitable activities to stay even, it said. The report, an analysis of the effect of President Reagan’s budget proposals on the non-profit sector issued by the private Urban Institute, said charitable groups will lose $33 billion over the 1982-1985 period — a 20 percent cut in the real value of the support these organizations receive from the U.S. government. These losses, according to the report, are but a part of the much larger reduction, totaling $115 billion, in federal spending in fields where non-profit organizations are active. At the same time, the cuts will increase the need for non-profit servi­ ces as peole turn to charities for help. The report, authored by researchers Lester Salamon and Alan J. Abramson for the Washington-based insitute, said non­ profit service providers received $40.4 billion in revenues from federal programs in fiscal 1980, against only $25.5 billion in private giving from corporations, foundations and individuals. Under Reagan budget proposals for future years, “ the real value of federal support for non-profit organizations would be 27 percent lower in fiscal year 1985 than it would be in fiscal year 1980,” the study said. Labor leaders held in Philippine crackdown MANILA, Philippines (UPI) — The m ilitary arrested 23 la­ bor leaders Wednesday in the biggest crackdown yet against unions allegedly planning terrorist attacks when President F er­ dinand Marcos visits the United States. Security measures were also intensified in Manila, where police erected street checkpoints in a search for suspected te r­ rorists. Commercial and government buildings were guarded and bags checked for explosives or weapons. Marcos announced four weeks ago that radical unions planned to wreck the nation’s economy through strikes, bomb­ ings and assassinations when he visits the United States this month. Of the 23 leaders picked up Wednesday, 17 were detained on orders of Marcos, who retained emergency powers to issue arrest warrants despite the lifting of eight years of m artial law last year. Maj. Gen. Prospero Olivas, chief of the metropolitan police command, said those arrested were linked with communists who “ have laid out plans to cause violence in the month of September by way of mass demonstrations, national strikes to be complemented by acts of violence like assassination and other terroristic acts.” “ The action of the government here is to quell this program or activity of the subversives and to warn those who are in­ volved that the government is aware of their plans,” Olivas said. United Bank has THURS-FRI-SAT SEPT. 2-3-4 9am-9pm LIVE MUSIC! MEDINA 12-3 FRI& SAT FREE BALLOONS! ENTERTAINMENT BY A MIME, A JUGGLER, A CLOWN AND A MAGICIAN! WEAR A COSTUME AND A SMILE! BRING A FRIEND AND ENJOY! D O B X E MAUL 2021 GUADALUPE FREE PARKING IN DOBIE GARAGE WITH $1.50 PURCHASE * * * * * 5 ACTUS with a special account for students. C o n ta c t U n ited Bank and find out how easy it is to have a special S tu d e n t’s MPACT account. You’ll be able to use your MPACT card 24 hours a day, 7 days a week for: Deposit or w ithdraw from your savings or checking account, Transfering m oney betw een various accounts, O btaining available balance in checking or savings, M aking paym ents. MPACT is conveniently located all over A ustin, Locations near campus include: Dobie Mall, U nited Bank Tow er Lobby, the W alk-up MPACT m achine a t U nited Bank on G uadalupe, and the Safeway nearest you. Use U n ited ’s MPACT card for convenient, fingertip banking, 24 hours a day. U N IT E D B A N K OF TEXAS MEMBCJt FDK 1983 Cactus staff orientation Since 1894, the Cactus yearbook has been bringing the University together. If you want to be a part of this tradition during our University’s centennial year, come on up and see us in TSP C4-112 during an orientation session. ORIENTATION SESSIONS: Wednesday and Thursday (Sept. 1,2) at 2:00,4:00, and 7:30 p.m. Get to the answers faster. With theH-55-IL an d h y b erb o lic s-at th e touch o f a b u tto n . A n d it can also be program m ed to do repetitive problem s w ithout re-entering th e entire formula. Included is th e Calculator Decision-Making Sourcebook. It m akes the process o f using theTI-55-II even simpler, and show’s you how to use all the power o f the calculator. G et to the answers faster. Let a T I-55-11 show you how. T e x a s In s t r u m e n t s W hat you need to tackle the higher m athem atics o f a science or engineering curriculum are m ore functions—m ore func­ tions th a n a simple slide-rule calculator has. E nter th e TI-55-II, w ith 112 powerful functions. You can work faster an d m ore accurate­ ly with theTI-55-II, because its preprogram m ed to perform com plex calcu latio n s-lik e d e­ finite integrals, linear regression ; \ **4 V - ^ Th« Daily Texan/Thuraday, Saptambar 2,1982/paga 1* Iowa draft evader released on bond DAVENPORT, Iowa (UPI) Gary J. Eklund, the sixth nian indicted for failing to register for the draft, was re­ leased on bond Wednesday and asked that a public de­ fender affiliated with a civil liberties group be allowed to represent him. U.S. Magistrate Ronald E. Longstaff set bond at $5,000 for Eklund, who was indicted Tuesday, but he allowed the defendant to go free without posting any surety on the bond. Eklund, 22, asked Longstaff to appoint Des Moines public defender Mark Bennett to his case. Bennett is also staff coun­ sel to the Iowa Civil Liberties Union, which is advising draft resisters. “ Normally, we don’t give you the privilege of choosing your own (public) attorney,’’ Longstaff told Eklund. ‘But I will talk to Mr. Bennett and I see no problem in this case.’’ About 25 Eklund supporters burst into applause when the hearing ended but Longstaff silenced them, saying, “ This isn’t the place for it.’’ At a news conference out­ side the courthouse, Eklund repeated his charge that fed­ eral issued indictm ents against draft resisters are “ a clear attempt to silence dis­ sent,” because only the most vocal protesters are being prosecuted. The Selective Service reported A dm in istration 600,000 eligible men had not complied with the July 1980 law reviving draft registra­ tion, but the Justice Depart­ ment has targeted only about 160 non-registrants for prose­ cution. “ If they were serious about this law, they would have to go after nearly three-quarters of a million people,” Eklund said. “ I would have been ar­ rested (the first day he failed to register) had this not been a political crime.” Five other resisters al­ ready have been charged with failing to register. Two cases have gone to court; both end­ ed in convictions, which makes Eklund think he may also go to jail. I think there are hundreds of thousands of people willing to go to jail to prevent draft registration,” he said. “ When you have this m ass non-coop­ eration, it will be impossible for them to draft people. “ I see myself as likely to be imprisoned for political dis­ sent.” Eklund, who works part time at a job that he prefers not to discuss, was among demonstrators who burned their Selective Service papers in a protest when registration was reinstated in 1980. SELF-PRINT, INC. 6610 N. Lamar 459-1576 Inexpensively Priced Quality Products Drafting Supplies Drafting Paper Self-Servicing Blueprinting Bluelines, Blacklines, Brownlines Sepias A Mylars 10% discount on drafting supplios with student ID MON-FRI 8:00-5:00 SAT 9:00-1:00 Linda H all formerly of Image Hair Specialist is now at Sebring H air Design I a m looking fo rw a rd fa w ing o S of you, a n d a m oltoring $5.00 o ff haircut, ih o m p o o B b h w d r y with thri a d tor Sopt. A Oct. only Call for appt. 474-5558 408 Joso p h ino at Lom ar A Barton Spring» Are You Playing Games With (Is? For eight years the Back Room has been known for bringing you the best in live music every night. But we have also quietly main­ tained the finest game room in town. All our machines are the latest models, and kept in top shape. If you d id n ’t know, come on in. If you forgot, come on back. 6 pool tables • 4 toranado fusball tables • turbo • Ms. Pacman (2) • Tempest • Battlezone • Red Baron • Omega Race • Qix • Centipede (1) • Stargate • Zaxxon (2) • Donkey Kong Jr. • Galega (3) • Mr. & Mrs. Pacman • Pinball • Rapid Fire • Haunted House • Jungle Lord • Medusa • Tron (3) • Pacman • Alpine Ski • Dig Dug • Robotron • Xenon BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS O S C A R de la REN TA CO RDS $10.00 Som e Sligh tly Irregular ■ C A L V IN K L E IN l JU M P SU IT S $ 1 8 . 0 0 Sug. R etail $62.00 D E S IG N E R J E A N S SUG. R E TA IL $44 CA LV IN KLEIN O S C A R de la RENTA S40-S48 BILL B L A S S $44 S A S S O N ________ $38 KRAZY PRICE $28.00 $12-824 $16.00 $17.00 [S U M M E R 'S G RAN D FINALE I i ii ni i SW IM SU IT S l$1.00-85.00 50% OFF I Sug. R etail to $29.00 • % '■ * f c A N D E R S O N LANE ONLY T ; I t -s h i r t s I ¡81.00-84.00 fH Sug. Retail to $30.00 S K I R T s l I $5.00 vv j Sug. Retail to $26.00 , V.kl-'v ■«Jr PANTS 54.00-S6.00 Sug. Retail to $39.00 BLOUSES 53.00-S7.00 Sug. Retail to $44.00 M O P A C AT A N D E R SO N 4 6 4 - 6 1 6 6 MON.-SAT. TILL 6:00 THURS. TILL 8:00 26TH AT GUADALUPE 472-0928 (PARKING ON SA N ANTONIO) MON.-SAT. TILL 6:00 •exd^ I V IS A A N D M A ST ER C A R D ! w e l c o m e d ■ Texas Union INFORMAL IN F O R M A L C L A S S R E G IS T R A T IO N G O IN G O N N O W . A D O TO Y O U R S E M E S T E R B Y L E A R N IN G A N E W SKILL O R SP O R T Y o u m u lt 9 ° curr• n, ® (<» foo receipt) to receive itu d on t/ fo cu lty/ staff rato*. For m oro inform ation, call 4 7 1 -5 6 5 1 11 am - 7 pm 11 am • 4 pm 11 am - 7 pm 11 am • 4 pm Taxes Union Information Lobby Taxat Union Information Lobby Taxes Union Information Lobby Taxas Union Information Lobby inve stm en ts for the N o w Investor Personal Financial P la n n in g Texas Law : N u ts A Balts C ourse W h a t '* a D o b ra ? M u s k R e a d in g W o rk sh o p for Beginn ars History e f J a n M o za rt te Bartók REGISTRATION: Saptambar 1,2 Saptambar 3 Saptambar 7, 8, 9 Saptambar 10, 11 THE ARTS Batik: Inve n tiv o D y e in g C a llig ra p h y: C h a n ce ry Cureive C a llig ra p h y : F o u nd a tio na l C a lligra p h y: G othic C a lligra p h y: C o ltk H o lid a y C a llig ra p h y W o rksh o p C olla ge /C o nstru ction D r a w in g Life D r a w in g Still Life w ith Color J a p a n e se In k P a inting Je w e lry Fabrication Loaded Stain e d G la ss B eve ling A Etchin g G ia ss/ Stu d io W o rksh o p Fastols: D r a w in g in Color Portrait Technique W otorcoior C rea tivo W riting introduction to Professional W riting PHOTOGRAPHY Black A W h ite D a rkro om C a m e ra B asics C rea tivo C a m e ra N a tu re P h o to g ra p h y P h o to g ra p h in g People Sh o o tin g Su p e r Black A W hite Shots FIBERS & TEXTILES Basic Q u iltin g B aska t W e a v in g 101 Coil B aske t W o rk sh o p C o u n te d C ross-Stitch H o lid a y W o rksh o p H a n d -P u p p e t M a k in g W o rksho p H o o ke d on Crochet K n ittin g for B e ginn e rs M a s k M a k in g W o rksh o p N ee d le po int P o d d ed Fabric Fram es Sn o w fla k e Se m in a r Trad itional Laca M a k in g Tro p un to O rn a m e n ts W e a v in g SELF-RELIANCE Basics o f First A id Choices: A W e lln e ss W o rksh o p C PR Bike Repair C a r Repair D e fen sive D rivin g M otorcycle M ain te n a n ce / R e p a ir Bond, A n n u ity, A Certification of Deposit In v e stin g B u y in g That First H o u se H o m o F in an cing O p tio n s N e g o tia tin g a P urchase Contract Loan A p plication A C lo sin g In d iv id u a l Ratirom ont A ccounts Insu ra n ce — K n o w Before Y o u B uy Introduction to T ax Shelters OUTDOORS B ac kp ac king for Everyone Bicycle Touring B ird w a tc hin g W ildlife Rehabilitation GAMES & SPORTS Darts B o w lin g Intensive B o w lin g B ridge lea Sk a tin g Ju g g lin g Basic Scub a D ivin g N o w G a m e s Sa ilin g Sk y d iv in g W in d su rfin g SELF & OTHERS BALANCE - A n g e r Control Jea lo u sy C ontrol Sh yn e ss Control H o w to Bo a C ou p le A Re m ain Free W h a t Is This T h in g C alle d Love? M a k in g Se nse of O u r E m otions C o m m u n ication — A T w o W a y Street Tim a M a n a g e m e n t W o rksho p Living Creatively H a n d lin g Stress Successfully M ed ita tio n H a th o Y o g a M a s s a g e for W o m an M a s sa g e MISCELLANEOUS Introduction to A stro lo gy A Look at the N ig h t Sk y House Plant C are Im p ro visa tion a l A cting Public S p e a k in g LANGUAGE C on ve rsa tion a l C hin osa C o n ve rsa tion a l French C on ve rsa tion a l Portuguese C on ve rsa tion a l Sp a n ish C on v e rsa tion a l S w a h ili E nglish a s a Second L a n g u a g e Sign L a n g u a g e MUSIC G uita r Classical G u ita r Introduction to J a n G uita r Blu e gra ss M an d o lin , G uitar, or Fiddla DANCE Ballet Contact Im p ro visa tion D ra w in g for D a n c in g / D a n c in g far D ra w in g Jazz M ed e rn/ Ja zz M o d e rn Dance Tap Belly dance Ballroom D a n cin g C ou n try W estern Dan ce Jitterbug Longhorn C ou n try W e stern Sa lsa P a ' Ti Touch Dance W altz Across Texas & the W orld PHYSICAL ARTS A ikid o Exercise te M u s k Re-Entry Exercise Jap an e se Fencing J o g g in g far W o m e n K u n g Fu O k in a w a n K ara te (U echl Ryu) Shorin-Ryu K arate Tai Chi SPIRITS & CULINARY ARTS Barten d in g Sp ark lin g W in e s e f the W o rld C o o k in g Fish Fool-Proof Preserves & Relishes The Healthful G ou rm et H o lid ay Entertainm ent w ith Cheese M exican Buffet N e w Italian Dinner Om elets & Frittatas A Sm atterin g of French Suffer from Kitchen C o n fu sio n ? ¡ ¡ ■ I 2 0 1 5 E . R I V E R S I D E - S w $ $ & N S M Audition for tho 1982 U.T. Dance Team 0 4 ¿ € E H / T C A M University of Tfexas a l Austin Oiv. of Rec Sports Mon and Woman Wanted No Experience Required Come to One Session Aug. 31st, Supt. 1st, 2nd Sapt. 7th, 8th, 9th Anna Hiss Gym, Rm. 136 7:30-9:30 Old Mombon Moat Sapt. 1 6:30 AHG COMPUTATION CENTER SHORT COURSES m u Z S X 1 In Itoe C o n su lL o Of t o , í t Í v i m a m meet In E N S S M Omce U 71 3 2 4 l f °' ,re® no"-cr*dlt short cours« *»• • " f»culty, staff, and students of «>• Computation Center office (C O M 5) and C 0 M *• wl,h ,he exception of the following courses, which ' 401 m 404' and 405 Questions about the courses should be directed to the Consulting ** “ UfS* ! ? re A ° ^ e‘ me*. 1 L 2 L — wanaroi Courses " " * mee,$' C°UrSeS " ¡,h . .. . .. _ N° T E : denVr^istreHon’ma^ becanceHe” hree T ... Introduction to the Computation Center (2 hours) Introduction to Computing (2 hours) Introduction to Graphics at U.T. (2 hours) Introduction to Text processing at U.T. (2 hours) Introductino to Statistical Packages (2 hours) Introduction to Database Systems (2 hours) Introduction to the Computation Center (2 hours) Introduction to Computing (2 hours) Introduction to Graphics at U.T. (2 hours) Intorduction to Text processing at U.T. (2 hours) introduction to Statistical Packages (2 hours) Introduction to Database Systems (2 hours) Introduction to the Cybers (6 hours) Introduction to Edit (4 hours) Beginning SP SS (6 hours) Introduction to System 2000 (12 hours) Zeta Plotting (4 hours) Intermediate SP SS (6 hours) Cyber Control Command Macros (6 hours) Introduction to the Cybers (6 hours) Introduction to Edit (4 hours) Advanced System 2000 Techniques (4 hours) Introductio to the DEC-20 (6 hours) T EC O (6 hours) Introduction to the D E C Edit (4 hours) Introduction to S C R IB E (8 hours) Text Formatting with R U N O F F (4 hours) Introduction to the DEC-20 (6 hours) T EC O (6 hours) I ntroduction to the IB M 370/158 (8 hours) Introduction to X E D IT (6 hours) Introduction to E X E C 2 (4 hours) Text Processing on the IB M (4 hours) Statistical Analysis System (12 hours) Introduction to the IB M 370/158 (6 hours) Advanced X E D IT and E X E C 2 (4 hours) Introduction to X E D IT (6 hours) Generalized Markup Language (G M L ) (6 hours) SA S/G R A P H (4 hours) S A S/F S P (Full Screen Products) (4 hours) Tour of the Advanced Graphics Lab (1 hour) Introduction to V A X /V M S (2 hours) Easy Display/Control of 3-D Data (2 hours) FG P Fortran interactive Graphics (2 hours) Image Processing Tools ( i PT) (2 hours) interactive Coior Raster Graphics (2 hours) 10AM to Noon 1PM to 3PM 3PM to 5PM 10AM to Noon 1PM to 3PM 3PM to 5PM 1PM to 3PM 3PM to 5PM 10AM to Noon 1PM to 3PM 3PM to 5 P M 10AM to Noon 10AM to Noon 1PM to 3PM 3PM to 5 P M 1PM to 3PM 1PM to 3PM 3PM to 5PM 10AM to Noon 1PM to 3PM 3PM to 5PM 10AM to Noon 1PM to 3PM 1PM to 3PM 10AM to Noon 10AM to Noon 10AM to Noon 3PM to 5PM 3PM to 5PM 3PM to 5PM 3PM to 5 PM* 3PM to 5PM 10AM to Noon 1PM to 3PM 10AM to Noon 10AM to Noon 1PM to 3PM 10AM to Noon 1PM to 3PM 1PM to 3PM Cyber Courses DEC-20 Cewrtes IBAA Courses A G l Courses 4PM to 5PM 3PM to 5PM 4PM to 6PM 4P M to 6PM 4PM to 6PM 4PM to 6PM Sep 7 Sep 7 Sep 7 Sep 8 Sep 8 Sep 8 Sep 9 Sep 9 Sep 9 Sep 10 Sep 10 Sep 10 Sep 13,15,17 Sep 21,23 Sep 27,29 and Oct 1 Sep 27,29, and Oct 1,4,6,8 Sep 28,30 Oct 4,6,8 Oct 4,6,8 Oct 11,13,15 Oct 19,21 Oct 19,21 Sep 13,15,17 Sep 20,22,24 Sep 21,23 Sep 24,27,29 and Oct 1 Sep 28,30 Oct 11,13,15 Oct 18,20,22 Sep 13,15,17 Sep 20,22,24 Sep 27,29 Oct 5,7 Oct 5,7,12,14,19,21 Oct 11,13,15 Oct 12,14 Oct 18,20,22 Oct 18,20,22 Nov 3,5 Nov 10,12 Sep 14 Sep 16 Sep 20 Sep 22 Sep 24 Sep 27 T H E C H I P H I F R A T E R N I T Y The Chi Phi F raternity Has returned to the University of Texas. Established first at U.T. in 1892 we have now been recognized by and are a viable part of the fraternity system. Chi rh i stands for truth, friendship and personal integrity. We are now participat­ ing m open rush and would like to invite anyone interested to contact us. We’re Glad To Be Back For moro information call 476-2999 or 477-5401 HEY PLASMA DONOR! THANKS! M eet Edd ie Kerouac, an 8-year-old boy with severe hem philia — the bleeding disease. Just a few years ago Eddie faced a shortened life filled with despair, severe pain, and extensive crippling. Y o u r plasm a, and the p lasm a from m any others just like you, has provided the desperately needed antihem ophiliac factor ( A H F ) Ed d ie needs alm ost daily, enabling him to lead a com pletely norm al and active life. Eddie has often asked us to thank you for your continued help. We would like to join him by sayin g ''H e y P la sm a Donor! Th ank y o u !" P¡d you know that the average hemophiliac in the U.S. required 280 plasma donations per year in order to prepare his needed A H F concentrate. A severe hemophiliac could easily require over 700 donations per year! Perhaps now you see why the need for plasma is so great. Please donate plasma, and help these youngsters that once faced lifelong despair and crippling. TUTSI AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS 51 0 W E S T 2 * T H S T R E E T A U S T IN T E X A S 7 8 *0 5 4 77-3735 Hears: Mee. & Thors. 1:0$— ft S.IOpi Tees. & h i fcOOeie te 2$Qpe Mclvor injured, possibly out for ’82 season * a # a Texas quarterback Rick Mclvor suf­ fered a knee injury in Wednesday’s practice that could sideline him for the season. Mclvor was throwing from a con­ trolled, non-contact passing drill when defensive end Mike Buchanan fell and hit Mclvor on his left knee. The 6-4, 210-pound senior from Fort Stockton will be checked Thursday morning to see if surgery is needed. If tests indicate surgery, he will probably be out for the year. “It looks bad,” Coach Fred Akers said. “They’ll check him again tomor­ row, but we’re really concerned.” Mclvor started at quarterback last season before a shoulder injury knocked him out of the Houston game. From there, Robert Brewer came in and led the Longhorns to four consecutive wins, including a victory over Alabama in the Cotton Bowl. UT volleyball loses Fortner Nell Fortner, a 6-0 middle blocker for the UT volleyball team, fractured a bone in her left arm and dislocated her left elbow during a defensive drill in practice Wednesday. Fortner, a fifth- year senior from New Braunfels, will be lost for the season. Fortner, who won the volleyball MVP award in both 1977 and 1978, also played starting forward for the women’s bas­ ketball team in 1979-80 and 1980-81. She is fourth on the Texas basketball career scoring list. sports paga 20/Th* Daily Taxan/Thuraday, Saptambar 2,1082 Razorbacks looking for Cotton By RICHARD STUBBE Daily Texan Staff LUBBOCK — If nothing else, the Ar­ kansas Razorbacks sound good over the phone. Because of an airplane malfunction, the SWC press tour missed its last stop and interviewed Arkansas head coach Lou Holtz and some of his players by conference call hook-up. “I’d heard that we weren’t part of the conference-call hook-up from Lubbock. Holtz said during the call. Not only is Arkansas part of the con­ ference, but the Hogs may very well win it. Few coaches are as blessed with talent and experience as Holtz, begin­ ning his sixth season at Arkansas. Twenty-one seniors appear on the Ra­ zorbacks’ three-deep chart, and one of them is All-America defensive end Billy Ray Smith. “To me, he’s probably the finest de­ fensive player I’ve ever been associated with,” Holtz said. “If Bo Derek’s a 10, he’s an 11 and my wife’s a 12.” Even a three-week bout with hepati­ tis this summer hasn’t stopped Smith. “Instead of losing 20-25 pounds, I only lost one,” Smith said. “I’ve gained that back plus seven or eight more.” Ron Faurot plays the other defensive end; Earl Buckingham and Phillip Boren are the tackles and Richard Richardson is the nose guard in Holtz’s five-man defensive front. Behind those five, the Hogs’ lineback- ing corps looks a little shaky. Junior Bert Zinamon will be the strong side linebacker. “He’s the only one we feel is a South­ west Conference linebacker,” Holtz said. David Bazzel and Mark Lee are the other linebackers. Ravin Caldwell, a freshman from Fort Smith, Ark., has been impressive and should see some action. The secondary is talented, but not ex­ four-deep. Safety Randy perienced Wessinger is off the squad and corner- back Kim Dameron has shifted to split end, leaving two seniors, a sophomore and a freshman to patrol the backfield. The seniors are comerback Danny Walters, who intercepted four passes in 1981, returning one for a touchdown, and safety Keith Burns, who had two interceptions. Nathan Jones, the sopho­ more, started some games in 1981, and the freshman is Greg Lasker from Con­ way, Ark. southwest conference 1982 Press Tour “He’s not a normal freshman,” Holtz said. Lasker will start in Arkansas’ opener against Tulsa Sept. 11. The only other freshman to ever start the season opener for Holtz at Arkansas was Smith. “I think we have the ingredients to be a really fine defensive team,” Smith said. “I don’t think it’s as much of a question mark as people would like to play it up to be.” The defense looks adequate, but the Arkansas offense is the team’s strong point. Senior Gary Anderson, who led the team in rushing yardage and recep­ tions in 1981, has been moved to split end. “We’re always concerned about our abilities to get the ball to Gary Ander­ son,” Holtz said. “He’s capable of turn­ ing a five-yard pass into a 20-yard pass.” Anderson has missed the last five practices with an inner-ear infection and may not play against Tulsa. Holtz has two talented quarterbacks in Tom Jones and sophomore Brad Tay­ lor, last year’s SWC newcomer of the year. Taylor missed spring practice with a shoulder problem; Jones is the starting quarterback. “I couldn’t expect to come back and be the number one quarterback,” Tay­ lor said. “It doesn’t matter who scores as long as we put points on the board.” “That kind of competition can only help the team and the individual,” Jones said. Whoever plays quarterback will be operating behind three dominat­ ing offensive lineman; center Jay Be- quette, right guard Steve Korte and right tackle Alfred Mohammed. Be- quette was second-team all-conference in 1981 while Korte, who bench pressed 585 pounds during the summer, was on the first team. Guard Marcus Elliott and tackle Charles Ginn will start on the left side. The Razorbacks are thinking Cotton, but Holtz said, “if we’re going to win the conference, we’re going to have to have the best team we’ve ever had.” This may not be the best team Holtz has ever had, but travelers who succeed in reaching the Ozarks probably won’t enjoy their visit. Vitas Qeruiaitis was upset in U.S. Open. Related story/p.21 UPI Telephoto THE WORLD IS YOUR CAMPUS KARATE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Central Texas9 most complete line of Martial Arts equipment. • Karate and Judo Uniforms • Protective Equipment • Weapons • Books • T-Shirts Austin Karate Supply, Inc. ‘ TH E M A R T IA L A R T S S T O R E '' 2007 Riverside Dr. Rivertowne Mall next to Texas Textbooks 4 4 2 - 3 9 1 9 ^ ^ ^ A R O U N D THE WORLD: sails Spring 1983 (January 26-May 6) Port Everglades, Florida • Cadiz, Spain ' Piraeus, Greece • Alexandria, Egypt • Haifa, Israel • Bombay, India * Colombo, Sri Lanka • Manila, Philippines • Hong Kong •Keelung, Taiwan • Kobe, Yokahama Japan S p o n s o re d by th e I n iv e rs ity of P itts b u rg h , S e m e s te r a t S e a o ffe rs s tu d e n ts a s u p e rio r full s e m e s te r a c a d e m ic p r o g ra m a n d s u p p o rtin g field e x p e rie n c e s . T h is o n e s e m e s te r e x p e rie n c e is a v a ila b le to q u a lifie d s tu d e n ts fro m all a c c re d ite d c o lle g e s a n d u n iv e r ­ sitie s. M ore th a n 60 v o y a g e r e la te d u n iv e rs ity c o u rs e s . F acu lty d ra w n fro m th e U n iversity of P itts b u rg h a n d o th e r lea d in g u n iv e rs itie s , a u g m e n te d by v isitin g a re a e x p e rts . O p tio n al to u rs , in clu d in g sp e cia l to u rs in to th e P e o p le 's R e public o f C h in a, av a ila b le . S e m e s te r at Sea a d m its s tu d e n ts w ith o u t r e g a r d to co lo r, ra c e o r c re e d . T he S.S. I n iv e rs e is fully a ir-c o n d itio n e d . 18,000 to n s, r e g is te r e d in L ib e ria and built in A m erica. FUN! > . . too®*1» F o r a fre e c o lo r b r o c h u r e , w rite S e m e s te r at S ea, UCIS, U niv ersity of P itts b u rg h . F o rb e s Q u a d ra n g le , P itts b u rg h . PA 15260, o r call toll f re e (800) 854-0195 (in C a lifo rn ia call (714) 771-6590). ____________ * > < * LABOR DAY SALE Septem ber 4 th & 6th HEWLETT PACKARD CALCULATORS Sola Ragular Type $95.00 $100.00 HP 11C $125.00 $135 00 HP 15C $120.00 $150.00 HP 12C $145.00 $150.00 HP 16C $195.00 $250.00 HP41C $275.00 $325.00 HP 41CV • HP-86 computar in stock now CELESTRON Regular Type C30 Zoom Spotting Scop# 10x25 Binoculars $135.00 10x21 Binoculars $125.00 $75.00 Sale $49.00 $99.00 $89.00 HURRY!QUANTITIES LIMITED T H E R IG H T STUFF 8127 Mesa Dr. • Austin • 346-1321 1101 Red River 477-6306 ( f o o d a n d d r i n k s ) U 3T IN TIME FOR * 5 * * ANNIVERSARY... A BRAND NEW d S T O R E /// cowuc-BOOKS. .9 U tN C t-n c n O N .< FANTASY BOOKS MOVIE MATERIALS. GAMES ( MINIATURES' A 1007 e. RIVERSIDE. PR. 4 4 S - 5 J 5 ? jCr - Ti WELCOME DAY RECEPTION WELCOMEES, WELCOMERS, FACULTY, AND STAFF ARE INVITED TO JO IN US. TONIGHT TEXAS UNION BALLROOM 7:30-9:30 P.M. % .= j r p ; NBA DOUBLEHEADER IN AUSTIN!!! K a n s a s ( i t \ Kings VS H o u s t o n Rockets tr/M) P M Tv Xir* A l • w ■A ; /-V • > * .-vA S a n A n t o n i n Spurs \ s C h i c a g o Bulls A I’ M M \ K l{ I \ (. t I 1 M s J O H H N Y M O O R K & L A S A L L K T H O M P S O N v THE Tues., Oct. 12 "* s S ti I s , >! I v , , , , | n 11 v 7 M , s j M l l r - l i t \ m u t e r t I s i m l i n i - v I >11 . M i k.’ r< mi ( " ( .‘11 * i r t t i . i r . | i, k i t - mi -.tli I r i S, 111 i 1 f \ M , 11 I h < i r u m < i ti 11 r I ’ h . m . - ,i i 1 i 1 \ \ | | | | \ | ( ) ( | | | | S 11 \ M \ . . r i t i . m - - Mi l l I . ■ It m k ' l !<1 S, r - m H . i r , ( ( \ M t r . . k M . i l l . V It \ s t r) 111 \ I m ' . r 111 \ M m I I t 11,. ■ n A t ’ \ • \ < > | i r . - t u IH (I i III I l k’ t i l l |> j> \ t " m r \ | >r . f - r r. . I ¡>,1 r k ■ n k; I ,i 11 t , . f >1 9 .11 f , . r r i - . r . , i ! 11, i i - Rangers beat KC; Braves retain 1st Mets halt 15-game losing skid By United Press International Rookie George Wright and Buddy Bell hit homers to help Mike Smithson collect his first major-league victory in the Tex­ as Rangers’ 7-3 decision over the Kansas City Royals. Smithson scattered six hits, walked one and hit two batters in collecting the triumph after losing his first start. , Wright gave the Rangers a 2-0 lead in the third with an , inside-the-park homer down the left-field line that skipped past right fielder Jerry Martin and rolled along the base of the wall. ^ Bucky Dent, who had singled, scored ahead of Wright. Texas scored four runs in the fourth to chase loser Paul ..Splittorff, 9-8. Bell’s solo homer, his 13th of the year, complet- _.ed the Rangers’ scoring. In other American League action, Detroit downed California ^5-3, Chicago zapped Cleveland 6-0, Milwaukee dumped Seattle 7-3, Minnesota beat New York 7-2 and Boston defeated Oakland ..7-4. ,, In Philadelphia, Bob Horner drove in two runs with a single and a double and Rick Camp and Gene Garber combined on an eight-hitter to lead the Atlanta Braves to a 4-0 victory over the Phillies. The Braves, who blanked the Phillies for the second straight flight, won for the 12th time in their last 14 games and held on to first place in the National League West. In other National League play, New York stopped a 15-game dosing streak by beating Houston 5-1, Cincinnati edged Montre­ al 2-1, and San Francisco overcame Chicago 7-6. In late games, Pittsburgh played at San Diego and St. Louis at Los Angeles. , Major leagues * * N A T IO N A L L E A G U E B y U n ite d Proea In te rn a tio n a l (W e e t c o a c t g a m e , not In c lu d e d ) Eaat W L . . . 75 . 73 . . . 71 . O B P e t .573 — .5 4 9 3 .53 4 . St. Louis . -P h ila d e lp h ia . . . Montreal . *" Pittsburgh . - Chicago. . t New York . . . . . . . . ’ Atlanta . . . Los Angeles San Diego. . ■ San F ra n cis co . Houston. . . , Cincinnati . . 56 60 62 62 75 80 58 59 65 67 70 82 W eet . . . . 70 . 59 . 51 . 75 . 74 . 68 . 66 . 63 51 5 5Vi 17 Vi 24 _ 1 7 9 12 24 .53 0 .44 0 .38 9 .564 .55 6 .511 .496 474 .38 3 A M E R IC A N L E A G U E B y U n ite d P reea In te rn a tio n a l (O a k la n d a t B o a t on not In c lu d e d ) E aat W L . . . . . . . . . . . 78 . 73 73 . 67 . . . 66 . . . . . 61 61 W e e t . 77 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75 69 62 52 48 . . . 58 . . . . . . . . . 53 58 58 64 64 67 73 56 57 62 70 75 79 84 O B P et. .595 — .557 5 .557 5 .511 11 5 08 m .477 15Vi .455 m 579 — 568 IVfr .527 7 14Vi .470 .436 .397 .364 19 24 28 Vi Milwaukee. Boston . Baltimore . New York . Detroit . Cleveland Toronto . . Kansas City California . Chicago. Seattle O akland Texas . Minnesota i I ] 2405 San Antonio 4 7 4 -7 8 1 2 Open Mon-Fri 9:30-3:30 Hidden in the trees behind Yaring» UT’s best kept secret Barbara and Jane at your service SHORT NECK Thomas M. Booker IMMIGRATION LAW 3200 Red R iver 472-2431 THE POSSE B U R • KIGS • ICK Where friends meet f t 99 KIGS 12 PACKS Miller, Bud, Coors 3 5 . 9 9 Bud, Coors Michelob 4 . 9 9 3 9 . 9 9 Lite, Bud Light 5 . 1 9 6 PACKS BUD BUD LIGHT 2.S9 2.69 PHONE: 4 7 8 -6 5 8 3 24th & RIO GRANDE Lje CALL rT T H r e s r A l*b oofc- M iW rtoJRS ViivL O oE H C * V o o f r - n U f c V T (A ’fouvL ^C-VUFT H '.ó o - 9 : 6 0 AT M Uu. m U Q Ím L ú i3cx.u»esT3*F>4sr. u > esrs< & € V5T/*yys*o The Daily Texan/Thursday, September 2 ,1982/page 21 From staff and wlra reports Gerulaitis, Clerc upset; Connors wins NEW YORK — Vitas Gerulaitis, contending he couldn’t have played much worse, and Jose-Luis Clerc bombed out in first- round shockers at the U.S. Open championships. “This has to be my worst m atch,” the fifth-seeded Gerulaitis said after falling to Fritz Buehning 6-4, 7-6, 6-3. Clerc, seeded seventh, put up far more of a struggle, but the end result was the same as he lost to 30-year-old Australian Kim Warwick 3-6 6-4,1-6, 6-1, 7-6. The match between defending champion John McEnroe and Tim Gullikson was suspended at 3-3 in the opening set. Play first was halted because of a power failure and after 25 min­ utes, when rain started to fall once again, the match was aban­ doned until Thursday. Second-seed Jimmy Connors also ran into some stiff compe­ tition in the early going before he subdued Jeff Borowiak 7-6 6- 2, 6-3. Top seed Martina Navratilova needed only 61 minutes, in­ cluding 17 minute i for a rain delay, to win her opening-round match from Laura DuPont 6-1,6-1. Defending women’s champion Tracy and No. 4 Andrea Jaeger, both nursing injuries, were easy first-round winners. Austin beat Catherine Tanvier of France, who was forced to withdraw with what appeared to be a foot injury while trailing 6-2, 4-1 and Jaeger routed Lena Sandin of Sweden 6-1,6-1. Also winning opening-round matches were No. 6 Wendy Turnbull, No. 9 Bettina Bunge, No. 13 Kathy Rinaldi, No. 14 Virginia Ruzici and No. 17 Bonnie Gadusek. Virginia Wade, winner of the first Open championship in 1968, dropped her first-round match to 20-year-old Kelly Henry 6-4, 6-4. Men’s basketball team to hold tryouts UT’s m en’s basketball team is going to hold tryouts for walk- ons, according to assistant coach Dan Peterson. Students interested in trying out for the team should pick up forms at Bellmont 220, Sept. 7-10. Varsity practice will start on Oct. 15. Billy Sims waiting for new contract with a salary of $330,000 escalating to $375,000 the following season and $425,000 its final year. Sims is sitting out in the dispute with the Lions, claiming they have failed to live up to a verbal agreement to “fill in the blank” on the option year of the three-year contract he signed two years ago. “ I did not realize a few things — like the NFL is a complete monopoly,” Argovitz said. “Once Billy signed with the Lions, there was no place else he could p lay .” Brooks in U.S. Amateur golf playoff Texas golfer Mark Brooks is in a 13-man playoff for one spot in the 1982 U.S. A m ateur Golf Championship. Of the 282 am ateu r golfers competing for the 64 spots, 63 have qualified for m atch play competition to be conducted Thursday through Sunday at the C harles River Country Club in Brookline, Mass. TROY, Mich. — The offer the Detroit Lions have on the table to star running back Billy Sims is a new three-year contract totaling $1.13 million plus a $25,000 deferred salary beginning in 1988 and covering nine years. Brooks has twice won the Texas Amateur Championship and was elected Longhorn Most Valuable Player two times. He has also won the Southern Am ateur and placed fourth in the M issis­ sippi A m ateur played this year. Dr. Jerry Argovitz, the dentist who represents Sims, re­ vealed the figures during a press conference Wednesday. The proposal would replace Sim s’ current option year, 1983, Leading qualifiers were Bob Lewis, 1980 runner-up and Bob Stanger, assistant golf coach of Duke University. Both played 1-under p ar for the two day, 36-hole qualification. WE RE KICKIN' OFF ANOTHER GREAT YEAR! Audio One is ready to kick off this season w ith ster­ eo savings you w on't have to shop all over for. Check this weeks specials on the newest home & car products available and start enjoying your music today. A M /F M Cassette Car Stereo Pioneer's UKP-2200 is the best buy on the m a rk e t fo r sm all cars w ith features like tape m usic search, loudness contour and locking fast fo rw a rd /re w in d . JVC's new CS-61 car speakers are to­ ta lly w aterproof and can handle up to 40 watts. Sound g re a t! PIONEER ELECTRONICS OF AMERICA AD PIONEER* $ 1 O JVC S H F mf V flflP ■ Auto Reverse Car Stereo Feature packed and on sale now at Audio One is Pioneer's UKP-7200 pushbutton car stereo cassette w ith auto re v e rs e ta p e m usic search and m ore. F its just about any size car. fl!) p ioi\ieeR -_$ PIONEER ELECTRONICS OF AMERICA 199 Deluxe, Hi Power Car Stereo When we say deluxe we mean it. JVC's brand new KS-R5 has everything you can im agine including Dolby, m usic search, push button tuning, separate bass & treble, auto eject and 22 w atts per channel. - J V C — $2 7 9 - maxell LNC90 minute cassette tape $1.99 ''y*'- _ &TDK TDK DC 60 minute normal bias cassette tape. L im it 10 per customer. $1.49 If your stereo system lacks the c la rity you want tr y a p a ir of EPI- loudspeakers AlOO and do aw ay w ith m uddy sound. They m atch up great w ith that have receivers to 80 w atts per 15 channel. $249 PAIR Digital Receiver w ith Equalizer The JVC RX-60 d ig ita l receiver has 55 w atts per channel and a 5 band g ra p h ic equalizer fo r precise tone adjustm ent. Pre-set station p rogram m ing makes it quick and easy to lo­ cate your fa v o rite radio stations. JVC $3 4 9 i STEREO ■ HEADPHONE P ick lig h t­ fro m 8 d iffe re n t pairs of w eight stereophones by Audio Tochnico and JVC all w ith adaptor plugs fo r porta­ ble stereos. S tarting as low as $24.95 VISA* 101 West Denson Just West of Highland M all 459-1319 f=3""T Dolby Cassette Deck If a cassette recorder is all you lack to complete your system, audition the JVC KD-K10 and start making your own cas­ settes today. On sale now at Audio Ono. JVC $119 w minimum niuwww m w " I o • . JL» . Digital Receiver w ith Presets loaded with the Impressive sounding and newest features technology has to offer is the Technics SA-206 A M /F M digital receiver. This week at Audio One its also very afford- Technics $199 Belt Drive Turntable The new Technics SL-B20 straight arm turntable will give you endless years of performance. This week Audio One includes an Audio Technica elliptical cartridge at no extra charge. - T B c h n ic s - $ | 3 9 “ 2815 Guadalupe Across from McDonald's 472-7886 give people what they want & entertainment 22/The Daily Texan/Thuraday, September 2,1982 b Kinks still Concert Review By JON G ILLESPIE The second day of fall classes — schedules needed changing, books had to be bought, the whole damn m ess had petrified his nerves. Something special had to happen soon, some kind of soul- cleansing re le as e. And like Superm an to the rescue, the Kinks sw ept into town. Tuesday night the City Coliseum T - burned with the hard-rocking m usic of one of the best and longest-lived bands. Since the first signs of the English Inva­ sion, the Kinks have drawn standing- room-only crowds with their com bina­ tion of bom bastic heavy m etal and beer hall story-rock, and this latest concert — one of only three stops on the cu rren t tour — proved to be no exception. As one T e x a n staffer said, “ Any band that can have fun playing ‘You Really Got Me’ a fte r 16 years earns a sta r in my book.” The Lords of the New Church, a neo­ punk band, opened the show, and most of the m iniskirted/body-shirted crowd sim ply w asn’t ready for their brand of m elodic echoed a n a rc h ism . Boos through the City Coliseum, and ice was thrown at the stage. This mob wanted to churn into a K i n k s frenzy, and they voiced their disapproval a t the delay. Still, The L ords’ vocalist, form er Dead Boy Stiv B ator, has a powerful theatrical presence and deserved a m ore appreciative crowd. One wonders why a newly form ed punk band was paired with the Kinks. P erhaps as a gesture to history — a fte r all, the Kinks practically invented heavy m etal/punk when they first started in the m id-’60s. Ray Davies and the gang opened their show with suitably space-age am bience, as tape-looped voices mixed with syn­ thesizer rum bles while spotlights swept across the audience. TTie stage then burst into light and the Kinks crashed into a snarling version of ‘‘Catch Me Now I’m Falling.” Ray and brother Dave D avies strummed their guitars madly and leapt to the edge of the stage during almost every song, but they never quite took the plunge. You don’t last as long as the Kinks have unless you’ve ex- ercised a little caution.______ ‘Any band that can have fun playing “You Really Got Me” after 16 years earns a atar in my book.’ As always, the sound mix in the zoo- cum-hangar Coliseum was m urky, and some of the slower-tempo songs, such as ‘‘Yo Y o,” suffered as a result. But Dave D avies’ guitar work easily sliced through the muddy acoustics and smoke-filled air, showing the crowd just from w h e r e Eddie Van Halen copped his licks. Ray Davies mugged and m inced his way into the audience’s heart, encour­ aging participation on every song. Crazed chants of “Lola. La, la, la Lo­ la ” rang out during the classic song. The Kinks gave the people w hat they wanted and had fun doing it. Indeed, they played alm ost all of the concert favorites in succession — ‘‘Low Budget” followed by ‘‘Celluloid He­ roes” and ‘‘All Day and All of the N ight.” The sw eat-drenched crowd couldn't get enough — they bopped and swayed and drank to the music. Three encores finished this two-hour offering as the band ripped through blazing versions of “ You Really Got Me" and “S uperm an.” Then, with one last swaggle of the guitar necks, the band m em bers blew their good-night kisses and left in a cloud of sweat. Not a bad show for a group of 35-year- old men. delicious pleasant. I could hear soft rock back­ ground music as I pondered the fact that I was eating a great m eal without having to dip too far into the ol’ wallet to pay for it. The highest priced item on the menu was about $5, with a large num ber of dishes in the $2 to $4 range. For a treat, try the barbequed chicken soft tacos or the deep-fried stuffed jala- penos. The thing to rem em ber about any re s­ taurant is that you’ll get the best ser­ vice if you arriv e about an hour and a half after it opens. R estaurant people are just like any other w orkers; they don't wake up till they’ve been at work for a while. With this in mind, I hope you'll give El Arroyo a try. Ray Davies and the Kinks Lords offer new musical truth Profile By LUKE TORN The Lords of the New Church played Tuesday night as the opening act for the legendary Kinks. While crowd apprecia­ tion seem ed into scattered to w ane boos, the band forged on with its m anic vision. Stiv B ator and B rian Jam es form the backbone of Lords of the New Church. B ator and Jam es, used to being key m em bers in vicious punk bands (the Dead Boys and the Dam ned, respective­ ly), now seem to be pursuing a m ore focused aim in th eir new collaboration. ‘‘The whole idea behind his band is truth through m u sic ,” B ator says, and while their debut album carries the tag- line ‘‘Truth is the sword of us a ll,” Ba­ tor restates this prem ise with heartfelt sincerity: ‘‘The whole idea is to stop the fighting among ourselves and fight who the real enem y is," who in his eyes are the media and politicians. Im ages of violence and war lace their lyrics, most of which w ere w ritten by B ator and set to m usic prim arily com ­ posed by Jam es. While the Dead Boys and the Damned w ere both am bitious and energetic bands, their m usicianship generally left som ething to be desired, but the new band is proving to be m ore technically minded. The Lords pro­ duced the debut album , som ething that is seldom done, and in several cases their production efforts are far better than any producer they could have hired for the job This newfound enthusiasm for m usicianship seem s to be the basis for their serious and am bitious stance, while their lyrics are intelligent, chal­ lenging and raw. ‘‘The m edia only tells you what they want you to know, " Bator contends. To the Lords of the New Church, televi­ sion, radio, m ovies and other form s of media a re puppets to corrupt politicians and play up to the brainwashed public, which B ator openly attacks in several new songs, including their new single, ‘‘Open Your E y e s.” they perceive, and The Lords of the New Church a re se ­ riously seeking truth through m usic — an adm irable ideal indeed. While the truth the actual truth m ay be som ewhat different, they are unquestionably dedicated and m ore than willing to go out on a limb to get people to see it their way. El Arroyo; gourmet or gag me By EVÍL PICKENS So you like to eat food. Don’t feel like you re all alone, th e re ’re a lot of people like us. But where do you go for a de­ cent m eal? Where do you go to find out anything? T h e D ai l y T e x a n , of course. T hat’s right, the T e x a n has found a few individuals who claim they know w hat m akes good food, the proper way to serve a m eal, and a re willing to put both in writing. So let us point you tow ard the good places to fill your guts and away from those establishm ents it takes guts to stuff yourself. Keep in mind that your tastes m ay differ from those of the re­ viewer. tasty, quick meal, this is one of the best places in town. The Tex-Mex cuisine is served promptly, always hot off the grill. With a fairly wide variety of do­ m estic and imported beers in a rustic decor that lends itself to the consum p­ tion of said beers, I found the place TONITE BETO Y LOS FAIRLANES $1 HIBALLS TILL 12 unc 405 W 2nd 477-046' N ew Menu — Open 6:30 pm everyday 1110W. 6th 700 E. 6th 2015 E. RIVERSIDE V-MC accepted Lunch, Dinner, Atmosphere We're an A ustin Legend,,,Really! Open 7 Days per Week T O N IG H T - PROJECT FRI - D A N A COOPER & DC3 O h e . _ 'B a c k R o o m R o o n TONIGHT AT 9i FALL N ’ FOLLIES NEW M U SICA L SATIRICAL FUN WITH SIXTH STREET'S COMEDY VAUDEVILLE SM ASH STUDENT DISCO UN T $ 1.00 OFF THIS SHO W ONLY 474-9382 515 E. 6th CHICKEN FRIED STEAK HAS GONE BANANAS Now, delicious chicken fried steak served in the Texas tradition with cream gravy, fried po­ tatoes, salad and ice tea can now be yours when you GO BANANAS. Chicken fried steak and many delicious menu selections like gourmet hamburgers, soft tacos, fried mushrooms, and quiche are served for lunch, dinner, or late night É until 11:30. Happy Hour 4 -7 Tues. - Fri. Night Happy Hour 10-11 Tues.-Sat. RESTAURANT an d BAR 1601 GUADALUPE 17th & G u ad alu p e an d United Bank Parking G arag e 476-7202 Ant one's A u stin ’s Home of the B lues is back to serve you Tonight: A SN E A K PREVIEW The J ets - featuring B lues B oy H ubbard OUR GRAND OPENING Fri A Saf Sept. 3 A 4 THE FABULOUS THUNDERBIRDS Next Tues A Wed - A sU a p a t tha W h eel ^ ^ 9 M ^ G u a d d u p e ^ ^ 4 7 4 -5 3 1 4 ^ i Rivertowne Mall n JQ|r£j2103D E. Riverside Dr At D ance C lasses U nlim ited i / * \ Call 288-2252 Ballet and Jazz - Beg. thru Adv. New Beginning Ballet Courses for Adults and Children - Sept. 8th Professional Teachers Renata & Lathan Sanford | Thursday Special sBuck$ Ritas all night Nasty Hour 5-8 p.m. Videos & Pool Mon-Fri from 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. Saturday from 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. Nasty Habits 600 W. MLK 472-2155 NOT YOUR ORDINARY TACO PALACE MARGARITA. $6.50 per 60 oz. pitcher 3 lth St. 1 X Austin 1 Ov iIw u m I Maidsn Lon« Uncle Nasty *8 606 Maiden Lane 458-5950 NEWLY REMODELED CLUBI TONIGHT RAGE BEST DRESSED LADIES CONTEST $50 FIRST PRIZE $25 SECOND PRIZE UNESCORTED LADIES - 2 FREE DRINKS TIL 1 1 P.M. N O COVER 443-1695 1907 E. Rivsrtids' Soap Creek Saloon A NEIGHBORHOOD BAR & R E STAU RAN T KITCHEN OPEN 10 A M -10 PM BREAKFAST A U DAY HAPPY HOUR 4:00-8:00 PM LABOR DAY WEEKEND THE COBRAS 1201 S. Congress 443-1966 CATFISH PPRL©(JR_ CATERING WANT TO TRY SOMETHING DIFFERENT FOR A C H A N G E ?? CATFISH PARLOUR WILL CO M E TO YOUR PRE/POST G A M E PARTY, RUSH PARTY, FRATERNITY/ SORORITY FUNCTIONS OR ANY TYPE PARTY BRING ­ IN G OUR FAMOUS FRESH FRIED CATFISH AND HO M EM ADE HUSHPUPPIES FRIED O N THE SPOT IN OUR "M O BILE CATFISH KITCHEN," PLUS ALL THE GOODIES THAT CATFISH PARLOUR IS FAM O US FOR - COLE SLAW, PINTO BEANS, CONDIMENTS, ICED TEA OR XXX. YOU PROVIDE THE BODIES AND WE'LL BRING THE GROCERIES TRY US ... YOU'LL LOVE US!!! 251-3079 Tomorrow ROCK-A DIALS N o Covor Saturday LEROI BROTHERS N o Covor T W U á o H f ^ T a i ^ 24diAGoaUap* M Ü non M ALEXANDRA NADAL EUGENE SLAV1N, ARTISTIC DIRECTORS CLASSES WILL BE HELD A T N O R T H C R O S S MALL, W ESTLA K E SQL ARE A N D 3002 G U A D A LU PE. FALL CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 7 FOR ALL AGES AND LE\ ELS. SATURDAY M ORNING CLASSES AVAILABLE. REGISTRATION AT ALL THREE LOCATIONS A U G U ST 30- SEPTEMBER 3 FROM 4 -7 PM . LIMITED SCHOLARSHIPS AVAII API E T O CHILDREN 9 12. FOR MORL INFORMATION, CALI 4 7 ^ 5 1 M u r p h y l e t s i t f l o w a t P A C N A T IO N A L W E A T H E R S E R V I C E F O R E C A S T to 7 PM E S T 9 - 2 - 8 2 30.00 2 9 .7 7 I S E A T T * E l0W The Daily Texan/Thursday. September 2,1982/page 23 ON W YOHK and Playing backup to Murphy w ere B ill Bonnie Hearnes. The Heames play a wide range of m usic: love bal­ lads, songs about nature and songs about self among oth­ ers. By selecting offerings from an array of songs re­ flecting many moods and feel­ ings, the Hearnes avoid get­ ting wrapped up on one subject. It may be the need to experiment that lies at the heart of their musical rich­ ness. Their music is a blend of country, ragtime, rock ‘n’ roll and honky tonk. B ill picks the guitar and banjo, while Bon­ nie plays the piano. Perform ­ ing on a permanent basis in nightclubs, their act is a mix of music and schmoose. It re­ flects the influence of a club’s more intimate surrondings. His is a raspy, down-home voiced hers tender yet strong. The Hearnes are working on a new album and plan to make more Austin appearanc­ es. For progessive country lovers, and those preferring a mix of several musical forms, B ill and Bonnie are worth lis­ tening to. Unquestionable is the return of Michael Mur­ phy. His roots are here, and as he made it clear Tuesday night, so is heart. If you missed him this time, don’t make the same mistake next year. V 9CV' W E A T H E R FO T O C A ST UPl AcroM the nation Thursday, the forecast calls for showers across parts of the South Atlantic states. Generally fair weath­ er is forecast for a large balance of the nation with skies rang­ ing from partly cloudy to sunny. Maximum temperaturea will be in the mid-70s to mid-80s In the North and Midwest and in the high 80s to high 90s In the South and Southwest with some temperatures In the 100s. The high temperature in Austin Wednesday was 98. * ™ e r ^ t ™ " d É ™ m a t ^ REFRIGERATOR (to preserve the‘ice’of Texas) • UNIVERSITY APPROVED - FREE DEUVÉRY TO YOUR DORM ROOM • TWO SIZES AVAILABLE - 2 cu. ft. (2 petition .helf) 3 cu ft. (Muttang Upright with full width freexer and 2 tholvet) • SERVING UNIVERSITY STUDENTS FOR OVER NINE YEARS • FREE REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE WITHIN 18 HOURS LOWEST g P PRICES ROOM DELIVERY MUSTANG RENTAL A SAI.I S CO. j 71 22 V A L L E C I T O D R I V E A U S T I N , T E X A S 78759 ? s i f t LOWEST PRICES ROOM DELIVERY call anytima (Ind. evenings, weekend» 8 Holiday*) 258-4099 477-3700 f t £ 3 £ L Drive-In x 6902 Burleson R oad Radio Sound System 385-7217 Privacy of Your Auto X X X Original Uncut HOT DALLAS NIGHTS ...The Real Story O P EN S 8 00 STA RT S AT DUSK 1HE BEST OF G4IL IR4LMER I GENERAL CINEMA THEATRES é O A A MON THRU SAT AU SHOWINGS BEFORE 6PM SUN A HOLIDAYS FIRST MATINEE SHOW ONLY J HIGHLAND M AU cT (f.fA 451-7326 HIGHLAND M A IL BLVD. YO U N G DOCTORS IN LOVE (R) Paradigm Books & Lecture Notes Paradigm Lecture Notes Service is offering notes in over 80 courses. Current Notes $15 S u b je c t A r e a s : Anthropology Art History Astronomy Biology Chemistry Computer Science E c o n o m ic s Geology Government Microbiology Pharmacy Physic* Psychology RTF Sociology Statistics Zoology 407 W. 24th St. 472-7986 Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. a m c THEATRES TIM ES S H O W N F O R TODA Y ONL Y \ $ O Q Q TWI LITE PRIC ES MON SAT SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS LIMITED TO SEATING ALL SHO W S BE FO R E 6:00 PM 1st SHOW ONLY .... ......... f " ... ...... ........................ | AMERICANA v .... ........... L E A P IN ’ L IZ A R D S ! =____ Exclusive! 70m m D o lb y PPG| sn cu t meMBMSNT A N N I E (5*0/52.50)-7:30 ^ 4 5 3 - 6 6 4 1 2200 HÍNC0C* OWVf .................— ■! AQUARIUS 4< 4 4 4 - 3 2 2 2 isoos P if« s m iv iu fT 1 OFFICER A A GENTLEMAN L \ 1 1 R O C K Y m (5*0/$2.00h7:15-»:15 [PGl [ R ] (5:30/52.00)4*0 F R I t h e 13th - 3 [ R j (5J0/$2.00)-7:3O-950 B E A S T M A S T E R 5PG ( (5:45/52.00)4:15 NORTHCROSS 6 454-5147 NOATKMSS MIU woerson t turn I E. T. T H E E X T R A - T E R R E S T R IA L Strwn 1: (2:30-54» J7.00>-7:1S-*J0 ScrMit 7: (44» 'SI OOi-4 TOMS SPfQAi (MCA F R I t h e 13 th - 3 (3:00-5:15/52.00)-7J0-9:30 r a T R O N pPGj (2:45-5* 0/52.00)-7* 0-9*0 M O N T Y P Y T H O N U V E - H O L L Y W O O D B O W L [ § (2:00-3:45-5:30/52.00)-7:15-4*0 THINGS ARE TOUGH [R] (3:00-5:30/52.00)-750-f:15 SOUTHW OOD 2 442-2333 raw khwmu $100 ALL MOVIES $1QO ■ EXCLUDING MDNEHT SHOWS I R A ID E R S ~ L O S T A R K Concert review By MICHAEL HUMPHRIES Tuesday night’s concert at the Performing Arts Center went as well as expected. M i­ chael Murphy has been dis­ cribed as a singer, writer and musician. True enough, but so are a lot of people washing cars. Murphy began the show with the obligatory big band numbers, as he ascended into some acoustic guitar playing (backed only by an acoustic bass), and solos on the banjo. The banjo sets were the cli­ max of the concert, turning an otherwise complacent crowd into a clapping, foot stomping, chanting mob. The audience gave the perform­ ance a cool reception on the first couple of songs, as Mur­ phy’s stage presence eásily joking the crowd, relaxed about Austin and ridiculing his past. Murphy plays Austin quite regularly (his musical roots are here, first performing in Austin when he was 17) and can be heard on most local ra­ dio stations. Many people in­ terested in his music genre need no more discussion on the uniqueness of his musical style or its merits. What sets him apart from most per­ formers who rise quickly, and disappear equally as fast, is his self-confidence and friend­ ly rapport with his audience. It ’s refreshing to find a major Michael Murphy Guy Reynolds, Dally Texan Staff recording a rtist secure enough with himself that he will do other writers’ work. While this is the norm in the country and western arena, it’s almost unheard of in pop- rock. Murphy relaxed his au- dience with his humor, build­ ing up their intensity and peaking with his final num­ ber, “ Geronimo’s Cadillac.” Murphy is more than a singer, writer and musician. He is an entertainer. announcing ^BaUd ^IrtsShujn 631 West 34th St. Early evening classes in BALLET • MODERN DANCE Classes begin September 8th FO R M O R E IN FO R M A T IO N C A L L 453-5164 Studio rental available Catherine Leon - Director AUSTIN 6 5 2 1 T H O M P SO N OFF 183 1 Ml. S OF M 0 N T 0 P 0 L IS PHONE: 385-5328 24 HOUR ADULT THEATRE COMPLEX VIDEO TAPE RENTALS & SALES LARGEST SELECTIO N - LO W EST PR IC ES SEE UP TO 6 MOVIES ON SEPARATE SCREENS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE B A R B A R A B R O A D C A S T TA K E OFF D E SIR E S W ITH IN YOUNG GIRLS FAST BALL CHINA CAT ALL MALE CAST OISCOU^^^JIUTARY^^TUDEN^eSENjOR^j^y^S^,, BOB BINDER Attorney at Law IS PLEASED TO A N N O U N C E THE SPECIALIZATION OF HIS LAW PRACTICE IN IN JU R IE S, ACCIDENTS, AND W O R K ER 'S C O M PEN SA T IO N No Fee for Initial Consulation / 71-15 J5 ¡405 Rio Grande TEMPEST THEATRES STATE 719 CO N G RESS 479-9240 $1#5 . ^ B O V U ihe most devoifotinq killinq O ^ 53¿)dl6 * machine ever built E L 8:00 A D R NIGHTS i f l 6:00H VA R8ITYa"„2!Sr Peter Cook/Dudley Moore BEDAZZLED WRONG BOX 9:15 7:15 HELD O V E R DIVA ■7:00, 9:30 < g s w m m m PRESIDIO THEATRES M onty Python T H E S I A K T U IH M .H I M A t f S C H V U A n n FREEBIES BEER Soft Drinks & Snacks FREE No strings attached Wanderlust Travel 2404 Rio Grande onife D a rcU n Sm ith A the R a m b le r s Fri L in d sa y H aistoy Sat Janie a the Little Darlings 315 E. 6th 474-8348 • • e e e e e e e e e e e e e FIND IT : W h a te v e r you are looking J for, chances are good you'll e find it in the classified sec-* tion of The D a ily Texan. J Tonight No Cover til 10 V O L U M A T IX Doors Op«n at 8:00 Show Starts at 9:30 Marguarita Spacial Cover Only $1.99 10 til 2 Fri: TNI LIFT Sat: H A S K IU J Sunday in Concert STR A Y CATS / \ 110 E.4th' A 172-,4345 X AUSTIN 6 24 HR ADULT THEATRE COMPLEX PHONE 385-5328 521 THOMPSON OFF 183 1 Ml S OF MONTOPOLIS VIDEO TAPE RENTALS b SALES LARGEST SELECTION LOWEST PRICES SEE UP TO 6 MOVIES ON SErdUTE SCREENS EOR THE PRICE 01 ONE ONE SCREEN HAS ALL MALE CAST OSCOUST MAH FT ART STMIffT SfWOftS CBlPUS Aii shows between 5 and 6 p.m. are $2, Mon.-Fri Ail shows before 3 p.m. are $2.50, Sat.-Sun. An Officer and A Gentleman HENRY WINKLER in HtCHT SH IFT S HAS MADE HIS MATCH HARRISON FORD SLA D E ñünnEO I I Double Feature Beastmaster MANN 3 WESTGATE AH «how» before 3 p m. ore $2.50 THE SOLDIER n n E x t r a -Te r r e s t r i a l p g Fast Times at R id gem ont H igh (rj Tomorrow: On Golden Pond and Shock Treatment ;“A R A R E , M A G IC A L F IL M ’’ - Judith Rtpp •«rents M«g«;>n* “BREATHTAKING! S E E TH IS M O VIE!" —■Lit Smith Coemoootitan IWALK ABOUT c o l o r a* Deuuxe' o G P TODAY at 4:15 A 10*5 p m. Umen Theatre 150 U.T. 2.00 Nee-U.T. i i y - A ‘■' C • *v'.v-.v»-;>V . S•*’ v W* '■ 1 * :.<> /-*• .v .* ' 2:30-5:00 7:30-10:00 V IL L A G E 4 2 7 0 0 A N D E R S O N • 4 5 1 -8 3 5 2 1:45-4:30 7:15-10:00 . ; r d y t t « 2:00-4:00-6:00 - 8:00- 10:00 1:00-2:50-4:40 6:30-8:20-10:10 vsmm nni QCAgr sterco 1 MUST I N D SO O N I '*r‘- 1:15-3:30-5:45 8:00-10:15 L A K E H I L L S 2428 BEN WHITE*444-0552 Qf]| OOLBVSTB*qj |12:45-3:00-5:15| 7:30-9:45 THK Sl < IU I INM.MIHAVSJUI.I It’s one summer you'll never forget. 1 *» T i 5:45-7:45-9:45 R I V E R S I D E 1930 RIVERSIDE • 441-5689 R 6:00 8:00-10:00 SlIM M E F\ [OVERS tU UDISCO U N T M A T IN EES MON .-FRI F O R S H O W S STA R T IN G B E F O R E 6P M “A MASTERPIECE.” — A n iire u S um s, Village V o ice LRamer cWhner cTassbmders T H E M A R R IA G E O F c T U A R IA T iR A U N f *>ih H ANN A SCH YGULLA KLAI S lüWmCH IVA N DfcSNY Gorman with sublitht TODAY at 2 A 6 p.m. Unían Theatre 1 JO U.T. 2.00 Naa-U.T. Lika Dream oirU. Sparkle m looee/y based on the ca­ reer of Dianm tho R oss a n d Supremes. TODAY et 1:15 p.m. Uni— Theatre 1.51 U.T. 2.00 Nee-U.T. JJEYteiARS LATE 5NOW 1150 p.m. IMea Theatre 1J0 MLT. 2.00 Nee-U.T. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE page 24/Th* Daily Texan/Thuraday, S*pt*mb*r 2,1982 c la ssified a d v e r t is in o Consecutiva Day Ratal 15 w ord m in im u m t im e ..... $ .22 Each w ord 1 t i m e s ..$ .48 Each w ord 3 t i m e s ..S .59 Each w ord 5 Each w ord 10 tim e s .................... $ .97 1 col. x 1 inch 1 tim e ..................... $6.46 1 col. x 1 inch 2-9 tim e s . . . . $6.23 1 col. x 1 inch 10 or m ore tim es $5.90 $1.00 charge to change copy. F irs t tw o w ords m ay be a ll c a p ita l letters. 25* fo r each a d d itio n a l w ord in ca pi­ ta l letters. S T U D E N T /F A C U L T Y /S T A F F (P riv a te P a rty Ads O nly) C onsecutive Day Rates . . . . $ 15 w ord m in im u m Each Word, 2 Tim es .185 Each W ord, 5 T i m e s ..................... 295 Each Word, Each A d d tl. T im e ..059 1 col. x 1", per in s e rtio n . 50* charge to change copy F irs t two w ords m a y be a ll c a p ita l letters. Each a d d itio n a l w ord in capitals, 25*. A ll ads m u st be n on-com m ercial and p repaid. . 3.88 . . DC ADUNE SCHEDULE Monday Taxan........................ Friday 2 p.m. Tuesday Taxon................ Monday 11 a.m. Wadnoaday Taxan . Thuraday Taxan . Friday Taxan................Thuraday 11 a.m. . Tuaaday 11 a.m. . Wadnoaday 11 a.m. . In tho avont of arrora modo in an od- immodiata not ico muat ba vartiaamant, givan aa tho publiahara aro roaponaibla for only ONE incorroct inaartion. All daima for odjuatmonta should ba mada not lator than 30 days aftar publication. L & M V O LK S W E R K S . New and used VW p arts. R eb u ilt engines $629 in ­ stalled, exchange. We buy VWs, any condition. 251-2265. 1976 C O R V E T T E - orange and w hite custom p ain t, new engine and tra n s m is ­ sion, m uch m ore. O ver $13,000 invested - m ust sell, look and o ffe r. 255-1484 a n y ­ tim e. ERROR C O R R E C TE D . A lm ost new 79 F ia t S trada Sports Series. 4 dr, A M /F M , AC, 45 m pg hig h w ay. See at 3007 Duval, ph. 479-8121. 1974 M E R C E D E S 240D. A u to m a tic, a ir, sunroof, ra d ia ls . E xce lle n t condition. $7,800. 835-0326 78 C H E V Y B lazer. Good condition, load­ ed. Call 452-2908. 1976 F IA T 128 station wagon. 65,000 m iles. Good co nd itio n. Call 282-5396. 1965 FO RD F a irla n e 2-door sport coupe. A ir, a u to m a tic , excelle nt condition. 471- 7565, R obert G iddings. 1970 FO R D L T D . R egular gas, m echani­ c a lly sound. $550 or best offe r. Call 458- 5639, Jay, a n y tim e . 1975 AM C G R E M L IN Blue book $1550, needs some w o rk . $800 or best o ffe r. 454- 0712. '65 M ERC UR Y M O N T E R E Y , elec breezway, A M /F M cassette w ith boost­ er e.q., new tire s plus m u ffle r. Runs great, m u st see. Asking $1100, negoti- able. Call John, 452-2071._______ '68 COUGAR, c o lle c to r's bargain, no ra ­ dio, but runs as new, your pick of ig n i­ tion. Needs tire s , hubcap. $2400. E ven­ ings, 836-1718. LO W -P R IC E D 1974 F ia t sedan. Only 61,000 m iles, M ic h e lin tire s. Needs tra n sm issio n w o rk . $750. 263-2383. CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE Croix Condominium For Lease One Bedroom Unit For Two $550.00 per month plus electric 478-7746 I m m e d i a t e O c c u p a n c y A 20 U N IT Q U A L IT Y CONDOM INIUM PROJECT Available fo r Fall occupancy Complete security system Fireplaces and ceiling fans Jacuzzi, sauna & fountain Microwaves, washers & dryers. The List goes on and on! You will fin d Pecan Walk offers everthing you want in your home. Don't miss Pecan Walk on Speedway next to U. T. campus. Come pick your color scheme. Call: 454-4744 ★ 442-5070 ★ 327-5550 Q U IE T , SPACIOUS one bedroom in N o rthw e st H ills near M oPac. A ll b ric k w ith no com m on w alls. $46,500 w ith ex­ ce lle n t fin a n c in g . O w ner-broker, M a ry N un n a lly, 345-2071. G R E E N W O O D TOWERS. 2-1, b ea u tifu l- ly decorated, good fin an cin g. M a rsh and Box, V irg in ia Fle m in g . 472-1000, 454- 0118. D R Y C R E E K W EST condo fro m $48,950. 10%% A R M - 5% down. Located in a g ree n b elt section of N orthw e st A u stin . 1 m ile w est of M opac on R M 2222 and D ry c re e k Road. S w im m ing pool, fir e ­ place, w /d , dishw asher and m ore. M od­ el open 11-6 d a ily . F o r m ore in fo rm a ­ tion, 454-3366. N O R TH W E ST H IL LS , one bedroom w ith no com m on w alls. Good fin a n c in g . $46,500. M a ry N unnally, re a lto r. 345- 2071, 345-4767. E F F IC IE N C Y ON E n fie ld s h u ttle . Fixed ra te fin an cin g. $31,000. M a ry Nun- nally, re a lto r. 345-2071, 345-4767. S TR O LL TO cam pus, C apitol. Cute 1BR w ith a ll am en itie s. Pool, Jacuzzi, cov­ ered p a rk in g , tig h t security. O w ner oc­ cupied, owner w ill help fin an ce . Ed D a u g h e rty ; 474-7235, 459-6563, 885-7076. P A L M E T T O CONDO - 2BR, 2BA. P rice rtd u c e d . 2110 Rio Grande. Tow er view, ¡acuzzi, 345-8741. Bud s e c u rity gates, B ailey, o w n e r/a g en t. $10,000 B E LO W m a rk e t - Southeast 2-1, $39,900. Assum e o r refinance. 441-2036. F ire p la c e , pool, sauna. L U X U R IO U S TOWN HOME* F a m ily sized, 3-2-2. Just redecorated. Conven­ ient to dow ntow n and shuttle. Im m e d i­ ate occupancy. P rice rig h t. $79,500. C21 E lm e r W h ite /S p ro tt 443-1212. FOR SALE Motorcyel*-For Sal* 550 H O N DA Supersport. 4-cylin de r, saddlebag, w indshield, 7000 m ile s. Tap- pan stove. Call 454-6094 a fte r 5:30 p.m. PUCH M O P E D , 1980. G re a t condition. 981 m ile s. $550. Call Donna 471-5076. 1980 V E S P A scooter 125cc, econom ical tra n s p o rta tio n , p ark on cam pus, m ust sell. 454-1891. 1981 H O N D A C70 Passport - E x c e lle n t co nd itio n, 1800 m iles. $450. 458-8771. P E R F E C T C IT Y bike. 1981 Honda T w in Star. Blue, 200cc, 75mpg. $950. 459-1484. H O N D A E X P R E S S R E P A IR . M ic k 's E xpress S ervice - fast, sem i-cheap, at yo ur hom e pick-up Call 836-8578. V E SP A SCOOTER. 200 cc, b rig h t red, fu ll w indscreen and luggage ra c k . Less than 5,000 m iles. $1,000 cash. 282-3784. 1979 PUCH M O P E D , new engine, runs great, good condition. $350. 458-2424. 1981 S U ZU K I G S -5 5 (K r RecL excelle nt co ndition Includes backrest, cre s tb a r, bookrack, helm et. 11 m onths old. $1,550. Call 478-0862 a fte r 6 p.m . 1981 H O N DA C-70 PASSPORT. Brand new, 15 m ile s. E le c tric s ta rte r plus pad­ lock and c h a ir. $575 firm . J e ff: 452-6855 a fte r 7 p.m . U T S P E C IA L Orange and w hite 1974 P into. AT, AC, CB, A M -F M , g rea t condi- tion, $1400 837-0810, 250-1573. 1978 FO RD F IE S T A , standard, excelle nt co ndition, m u st sell. $2650 or best o ffe r. 837-0810, 250-1573. 1971 VW B E E T L E in excelle nt co nd i­ tio n. R eb u ilt engine, looks good, A M -F M ra dio . $1250. Telephone 441-1002 or 447- 8600 1978 C H E V E T T E . AC, A M /F M stereo cassette, 53,000 m iles. $2500. 454-6542. 1968 R E D B M W . G re a t h a n d lin g M cP herson struts, job, A M /F M cassette. $2000. 459-1484. recent valve M G B 1972. Gold, w ire wheels, nice en­ gine and body. $2,475 OBO. 476-0141. 1979 GMC P IC K U P half ton diesel. $5,000 F irs t come fir s t served. 926-8286, 477-2570, 926-4816. 1969 DATSUN STATION wagon. Strong engine, $1100. 478-5746. '74 G R E M L IN E xce lle n t engine, some tra n sp o rta tio n . New ru st, dependable brakes, new exhaust. $500. 458-1788. '78 HONDA C IV IC CVCC. Good condi­ tion, new tire s , new brakes, luggage ra ck, fo u r speed. $2700. 453-9712. 1968 MUSTANG 289. V-8, 3-speed w ith 103,000 m iles. E x c e lle n t condition. O rig i- nai ow ner. $2495. 327-6701. 77 M G B co n v e rtib le . 60,000 m iles. D ark green. A M /F M cassette. Car cover and top. $3750. 255-4900 71 VW 411. A M / FM , AC, auto m atic, runs lik e new, m in o r body dam age. 914 Porsche re b u ilt engine. $880. 478-4159. 1976 H O N DA Accord. H ondam atic, tra n sm issio n , AC, A M /F M cassette, new paint, runs w ell. $2500 . 444-1088. 1974 SU BARU wagon. 444-7995 Call a fte r 6 p.m . 1962 MG M idg e t. Red body, w hite con­ v e rtib le hard top, have ribs fo r soft top. B lack in te rio r AM radio. New tire s. 836- 5259 a fte r 5:00. Keep try in g . $875 BUYS co ndition. 9000 Lodge C ourt. 836-3478 th is 1972 Toronado. Good 1978 M G B . Green, w ire wheels, luggage rack, stereo, tape, 30,000 m iles, e xcel­ lent condition. 459-5116. '71 VW VAN New: m otor, clutch, ex­ haust, tire s. $1750. 445-5783, Greg. 1973 TO YO TA C A R IN A E xce lle n t con­ ditio n A ir co ndition and cruise co ntro l. $1550. 446-7211 ext 228 '81 Z28 AT, cruise, tilt, A M -F M 8-track Im m a c u la te . 17,000 C loth m iles. $8500 346-2697. in te r io r 1973 VW B E E T L E . Good m echanical condition plus e x c e lle n t appearance. $1200 Phone 837-1096 1975 M G M ID G E T . '74 engine, excellent m echanical co nd itio n. Best offe r. New clutch, tire s. 327-4193. C O R V E TTE '79, L-82, loaded, Goodyear E agle tire s. $10,500. 266-2165. M e ta llic blue oyster in te rio r M UST S E LL. '77 M a lib u Classic. E x c e l­ lent condition. C all a fte r 6 p.m . 835-9329 or 928-3851 1980 T R IU M P H TR7 co nve rtib le. Like new, a m /fm /c a s s e tte stereo. AC, 5- speed, ve ry sharp. $8000? Call a fte r 4:00. 835-2308. 1971 VW S quareback A u to m a tic, good com m uter car. R eb u ilt engine. $950 472- 1005. 1970 VOLVO 144 a u to m a tic . AC, A M / FM , 91,000 m iles. Looks good, runs w ell. Recent w ork done on brakes, carbs, en­ gine $1900. Selling because re tu rn in g to England 477-2966, weekdays a fte r 6:30 p.m., S aturday u n til 6. 1979 FORD M ustang 4-speed, 4 c y lin ­ der, a ir, A M /F M , M ic h e lin tire s Call 926-4057. 79 VW Dasher. 4 door, hatchback, s te r­ eo, AC, custom in te rio r. Professor's w ife 's car. $4500. 346-1917. 1976 PIN TO , a ir, A M /F M , good condi­ tion. $980. 477-8700 77 M O N TE C arlo, sm a ll V-8, excellent, low m ileage, $2500 76 VW R abbit, $1500 Come by WRW 410DF, 471-4332, contact Kong, 476-7362 night. CONDOS FOR LEASE CONDOS FOR LEASE 1979 P E U G E O T 604. F u lly loaded, a uto­ m a tic gas 327-4101. SHARPES T IN town 75 GMC 4wd short stepside. E x c e lle n t condition. PS, PB, A M /F M cassette. B rig h t red. 350-350HP. Rough c o u n try suspension. Chrom e spokes D esert dogs. Thor 9000 w inch $4000 fir m . 837-7927. 1977 VW R abbit 2-door, new ra dia ls, A M /F M , e xcelle nt condition. $2700 Days, 478-8585; a fte r 6, 474-5463. 1972 VOLVO. 2-door a u to m atic, a m /fm cassette stereo, new transm ission, runs well, good co ndition. $1895. 452-7047. CONDOS FOR SALE 2313 LONGVIEW condom inium U nlike any other hom esite in A ustin, 2313 LO N G ­ V IE W is in tim a te ra th e r than in tim ­ idating. This sm all site of only 7 con­ d om in iu m homes sta rtin g in the m id 50's. One bedroom units comes w ith two bedroom are also a a vailable. 10ft ARM-GPM Financing Available. Marketed by Linda Ingram and Aiiociatef 476-2673 1306 Nueces lo ft and L U X U R Y CONDO 2-2Vj-2 w ith bonus study. W a lkin g d is ­ tance to UT and C apitol. Drapes, ce iling fan, wet bar, m irro rs and cedar throughout, m icrow a ve, re frig e ra to r, sk ylite. Call D anny Presnai, 345-5146. Texas Properties 835-0303 O N L Y 1 L E F T T R E E H O U S E C O N D O M IN IU M S 202 E . 45th Across fro m Shipe P a rk 1/1 -$46,500 C eiling fan, m ini-b lin d s, hot tub, lots of trees D aniel L. Roth and Assoc. 480-8273 UTCONDOS NEW, F U R N I S H E D 1 bedroom, 1 bath condos, few blocks from campus. Really nice. $375. G a ffo rd and Co. R ea lto rs 452-7227 P A P E R C HASE New 2 bedroom 2 bath condos w ith in w a lk in g distance of law school. Ow ner fin an cin g a v aila ble . Come by our open house this weekend a t 3207 Groom s, 1 block west of D uval near 32nd St. Hours 1-6 S aturday and Sunday. 474-5430 ¡ 33rd AT G U A D A L U P E Austin's most elegant new townhomes. Over 2100 sq. ft. 7 rooms, 3 baths. M aster suite with wet bar. Imported m ar­ ble, security system, private courtyard, balcony, double garage. $200,000. Only 2 left. 506 West 33rd. 345-0574, 327- 2457. Time, Trouble & Money r5ave yourself all of these with just one call to the professionals. — Sales — Leasing — Property Management Ingram & Witt The Condo Specialist 1306 Nueces 476-2673 rnm sm sm m sm ssssssssK ss CONDOS FOR SALE 1 CONDOS FOR SALE 3 0 7 W . MLK Just west of Lavaco CONNECTION W e've Done Your Hom ew ork Servicing all of Austin, specializing in campus and UT shuttle areas. Walk over or call for a previewing appointm ent ^ Motorcycle-For Sole 1979 HONDA CB750F, low mileage, e x­ cellent condition, w ith Bell Star helm et. $1650. Ask fo r Chip. Evenings 345-3644. Bicycl*-For Sal* N E W /U S E D B IC Y C LE S . Values fro m used single speed, $50, to new 26 lb. Bridgestone 12-speed, $260. Student discounts, e xpe rt repairs. South A ustin Bicycles. 2210 South 1st, 444-0805._______ BR AND N E W only used tw ice boy's Schwinn Le Tour. $230 or best offe r. 444- 0524._____________________________ _ _ 25" U N IV E G A G rand Prem io. New fra m e . S untour components. E xce lle n t condition. T o u rin g or racing. Bargain $380. 444-7179. R A LE IG H G R A N D P rix - E xcellent condition. Suntour d era ille u rs, lights, a l­ loy rim s . 21 V i " . $150.00. A fte r 5:00 p.m. ______________ 444-1283. R A LE IG H 10 speeds. W om an's Grand P rix . L ike new, $175. M an's 21" fram e, excellent condition. $125. 474-9859. W OM AN7! 70-speed, F o llis (F re n c h ), excellent condition. $70. 452-6686 a fte r 6 p.m. M E N 'S 10 T p e I d , 27 inctTw heels, 19 inch fra m e . $45. 459-1984 a fte r 5 p.m. Photography-For Sal* O LYM PU S OM-1 body w ith 50mm 1.8 lens, V iv ita r 85-205mm M a cro Zoom lens, V iv ita r 28mm w ide angle lens, Ag- fa tro n ic 320 CA. Bounce flash. 892-3311. Pets-For Sal* AKC R E G IS T E R E D G erm an Shephard pups, $150. Shots and w orm ed. 837-2401 a fte r 6 p.m . and weekends. SAVE A k itte n ! To see them cal 9602. Belinda. 451- F R E E K IT T E N S . 442-0716 P a rt Burm ese. Call Hom*s-For Sal* 8'/j% FH A . N O R TH W EST. 3-1 plus fa m ­ ily room , c e iling fans, huge landscaped yard, $59,950. 1911 C ullen. E llen, 471- 4206, 458-5559. D U P L E X , UT area, $58,500. G reat in- vestm ent. UT east expansion area. Cute 2-V5-1 2 story duplex. F H A fin an cin g, owner-occupant, under $5,000 down. Call L ib b y Boone, M a rsh and Box, 472-1000 or 327-5206 U N IQ U E , B E a ’u t T f u L home. Excel- lent condition. W alk to UT, p a rk . 2 o r 3 bedroom, 2'/2 bath. Good fin an cin g. M a ry Stephanson, M a rs h and Box Com­ pany. 472-1000, 477-1571. G IT A N E P R O F E S S 10N A L super co rsa . F u ll Reynolds 531 and cam py except brakes. 24 inches. $600. 447-7435. NEW 14' w ide 2BR. F ro n t kitchen. De­ live re d and set up included. $10,395. G lenn's M o bile Homes, 251-3454. St*r*o-For Sal* S TE R E ¿’ R E C E IV E R - Technics SABO - sounds g re a t - m ust sell $120 443-0770 STEREO JVC -K D A-8 q u a lity cassette $300, Onkyo T-9 tu n e r $125, N ikko am p - 55 w atts $175, lis t $280. Evenings 836- 1718 JVC 40 w a tts /c h re ceive r w ith equaliz­ er, $225. D ual 1264 tu rn ta b le , $150. Shure M97HE c a rtrid g e , $40. JVC portable A M /F M cassette pla ye r, $75. A ll g rea t condition, m u st sell. 478-5927. N IK K O C AS S ETTE . N-D 990 w ith re- mote. 4 m onths old. $285. E xcellent con­ d itio n . Call M ike, 346-6020. ______Musical-For Sal*______ A U STIN 'S BEST selection of sheet m u­ sic and song books. Alpha M usic Center, 611 W. 29th. 477-5009. BOOTLEGS, 60's m usic a t Alien Nation Records. 307 E. 5th. Thursday, F rid a y , S aturday. 472-3058. R E C O N D IT IO N E D PIANOS Grands fro m $2500. Consoles, spinets, uprights fro m $450. Tuned, delivered, guaran­ teed. A m s te r's Piano Barn, 1806 San An­ tonio. 478-8887. G U IT A R A M P L IF IE D ” Sunn Alpha 50 w atts, 12 inch speaker, one year old. $215 cash. 451-4725. AM STE R 'S , 1806 San Antonio, Sale. 50% V iolins, G u ita r s trin g s and straps, rh y th m in strum e n ts. 30% wooden re c o r­ ders, 20% o ff h arm o n icas and penny w histles. 478-8887. H ours Tuesday-Satur- day, 10-5. F E N D E R TW IN am p. M ust sell, $350 cash. Call Ben evenings 443-2786. $10,000 N O N /N O N -a s s u m p tio n . UT area. Under 50K. 3BR 1BA, larg e trees. F ie ld s /O 'D e ll R ealtors. 528-2539, 892- 1227._________________________________ M O V IN G . M U ST sell nice m obile home, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, p a r tia lly furnished, appliances. $5,000.00 e qu ity, assume p a y m e n ts of $203.15 o r $18,300.00 o u trig h t. N egotiable. Abbie 836-1401, home M -F 6-10 Sat.-Sun. 10-10. 14X6o’ ’ m h , 2-2, C A/C H , p a rtia lly fu r- nished plus 10x9 shed. 8% assum able. $9250. 835-2439. G R E A T LO C ATIO N fo r UT and Capitol area. B ric k 3-2 w ith stone fire p la ce , big trees, c itv view. $88,000. Good financing a v aila ble . C indy L a lla , 474-0634, B ill S m ith and Assoc., 477-3651. B E A U T IF U L A L L b ric k renovated. In d esira b le neighborhood. Term s. 4613 Shoalwood. 447-7903. NEW 2-1 in C la rk s v ille , ER shuttle. U nique and p riced under com parable condo a t $79,000. House open a t 1811 W aterston or c a ll owner a t 477-1015. $1850 DOWN. $217/month assum ption. 1980 Redman m o bile home, 2-1, room y, lots of w indows. 478-8562. 4303 M A Y B E L L E Vi block to M e dica l P a rkw a y OW NER F IN A N C E D Old tim e y 3-1 H ardw ood floors, nice high ceilings. Spacious room s. $64,500. C urtis Jordan, 442-9323; M a ry Cullen, 288-2078, office, 442-7833. TH E C U L L E N CO. Tickets-For Sal* REO S P EE D W AG O N, O liv ia Newton- John, Go Go's. T ickets w ith in the fir s t three rows. C ra ig, 472-7896. O L IV IA N EW TO N-John ticke ts. G re a t seats. Section 4. O nly $25 each 474-9436 flo o r Miscellan*out-For Sal* F U R N I T U R E L I Q U I D A T I O N OUT OF BUSINESS STOCK FAC TO R Y CLOSE OUT M ust liq u id a te $50,000 of m erchandise. M a ny item s are 1 of a kind and prices „ m a y never be th is low again. H u rry , ■ best deals go firs t. SAVE 20%-60% 5 piece din in g set Sofa and c h a ir 4 d ra w e r chest F u ll size m a ttre ss set 4 piece bedroom set Bed ra ils Com plete bunk beds R ecliner Texas F u rn itu re Outlet 1006 S. L a m a r (L a m a r P laza) Best P ric e F u rn itu re 6535 N. L a m a r Z $79.95 $149^95^ $39.95 - $89.95 , $169.95 * $9.95 « “ $179.95 *' $99^95 •' *‘ ' 5-P IE C E D IN IN G R O O M $79.95 B e a utiful wood grained ta b le w ith 4 up­ holstered chairs. Tables have stain and heat re sistan t tops. * *: ' Best P ric e F u rn itu re 6535 N. L a m a r Texas F u rn itu re O utlet 1006 S. L a m a r (L a m a r P laza) x - f T r m M A TTR ESS SET $89.95 i * * • Z in fa c to ry L im ite d q ua ntities, new * w rapper. F u ll size X -firm m a ttre ss set. B 2 piece set only $89.95, but h u rry . Texas F u rn itu re O utlet 1006 S. L a m a r (L a m a r P laza) Best P rice F u rn itu re 6535 N. L a m a r , . .M 1» « >* as F IN E S T A M E R IC A N plus 2,500 g ifts, re ta il and wholesale. N elson's G ifts, 4502 S. Congress, 444- 3814. Indian je w e lry * R U E 'S A N TIQ U E S . Good fu rn itu re v a l­ ues fo r student budgets inclu d in g new m attresses. 2110 S. L a m a r, 442-9304; C apita! Plaza, 451-2614. B A R G A IN w a t e r ’ bed, T ¡95 7 King, m a ttre ss lin e r, heater, pedestal, head­ board, fra m e 444-6347 a fte r 6 COUCHES - $20 Bedding - $40. D inette sets, dressers, occasional c h airs. 2003 W. Anderson Ln. 451-7217. M O D E R N P U E B LO -H opi ce ra m ic s are b ea u tifu l, educational, a ffo rd a ble , and a superb investm ent. To exam in e w orks of e m inent a rtis ts in p o tte ry and other m edia, c a ll D eco ra tive A rts Associates 453-1329 IN E X P E N S IV E fu r n i­ A T T R A C T IV E ture, collectibles, used ca rpe t runners, ta x id e rm y , fun item s. Low est prices in T e xa s1 Robert, 1304 Rio Grande M O V IN G , M UST s a c rific e ! Four-poster kingsize w aterbed, value $1000, six d raw e r pedestal, m attress, lin e r, heat­ er, best offe r. T w in size w aterbed fram e, heater, m attress, lin e r. $125, or best o ffe r Call 477-5558, 459 7218 D IN IN G T A B L E seats 8, chrom e base, glass top, m odern design $140 Service fo r 8 stainless tab le w a re $20 467-8853 HP 41C ca lc u la to r, p rin te r, cardreader, quad m e m ory m odule, ow ner manuals, a p p licatio n pacs, solution books $625 477-1985 LOOKY H E R E ! D orm re frig e ra to r $1 H eit e le c tric g u ita r $50, tw o p a irs Evi last boxing gloves $10, p a ir 477-09 keep try in g TA P SHOES, ladles size 9 Womens i clubs and ra cqu e tb a ll racquet. 442-Í evenings USED IB M e le ctric ty p e w rite r fo r $a in need of s lig h t re p a ir $40.00. Call I 0173 evenings C O L U M B IA N C O F F E E . Im ported, fl grm d, vacuum packed, lim ite d quar ties $5 00 lb 458-1853 30 CUBIC FT re frig e ra to r used~ dorm , lik e new $100 E ve n in g * 444-71 Stan COLOR TV - H ita c h i 13"; one ye ar old $250 Ask fo r R ick, days, 471-1403; evan- mgs. 447-8399 FOR SALE couch and 3 a rm c h a ir* $90 for all. 926-9394 a n y tim e N EW T l 5040 de*k top c a lc u la to r $65 Call A lln o n a fte r 7 p m 458 1976 TH R E E P IE C E brow n v e lve t Selig $250^282 U70 ° nal 10,8 o ito m * n' 1979 Y A M A H A 750 Special. 2,200 m iles, e x celle nt co ndition. 476-9252, leave m es­ sage Y A M A H A S4115H speaker system. Like new. Club PA, keyboard, vocal, stage. 5598/pair. See at 305 W. M L K . 476-6733. Í981 S U Z U K I GS1100 w ith 2,900 m iles. M in t c o nd itio n. Call Dave 473-8594 or Roger 442-1284. 1981 B A TA V U S 30 m ph, excess o il 2%, 1:50, 628 m iles, a lm o st new. $275. 441- 0451 or 447-2868 E lva. THE U N U S U A L C a rlto n 's Complete M usical D ic tio n a ry and E ncyclopedia. $9 95 Alpha M u sic Center, 6)1 W. 29th, 477-5009 FURNISHED APARTMENTS | FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS * NOW LEASING • E S T R A D A A P A R T M E N T S Summer Rates and Summer/Fall Rates Studios, 1 & 2 Bedrooms FROM $296-$462 PER MONTH 1801 S. Lakeshore 442-6668 Shuttle • Shopping • 3 Pools • Lake view • Professionally Managed by Marline Properties, Inc. VILLA SOLANO APTS. Fall Leasing 1 BR Furn. $315 2 BR Furn. $410 Shuttle Corner Intramural Fields Across Street 600 W 51st 459-1684 p l i B ) l i l l l l l l l l l l l iB lliB )lia illg lliS lB g llia illS llB lli§ lliille llE lfiB lliB )[iS lli • Now Leasing for Fall Session • Walking Distance to UT • 2BR • Newly Renovated Interior • Security Offered For Your Protection 801 West 24 th St. 476-7636 M Professionally managed by Martine Properties No other UT Condo can offer you so much for this little. Hyde Park Oaks offers you an incredible lifestyle with 1 bed­ rooms from $58,950 that are loaded with an impressive array of amenities. Come by and tour our furnished model today. 3 OPEN Daily 11-6 or call us at 474-1761 or 476-2673 114 E. 31st Street Just 5 blks. N orth o f Campus H y d e F c i r k O a k s 31ST AND GROOMS K Marketed by Linda Ingram & Assoc. 1306 Nueces EL CHAPARRAL Larga I U of 3Bth I Guadalupe {407 W 38th) Only $37,900 w ith w a y M o w m arkol linancingl Model open 11 >4 454-1 3 6 0 452-9913 The McCormack Company RIVER WALK CONDO Great location on tha Lakal Larga one bedroom, one bath, ground floor, lake view, pooltide Close to UT shuttle and Downtown. Investor', Delight — all appli­ ances, ceiling tan, m irto, light fixtures, drapes convey — renovated >1. la rthtono decor — Must Seal $38,500, good equity. Judy key, 451-2242 or 476-0326 for ap­ pointment. REALTORS1 A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE PEARL ► 10 Vs % ARM-GPM Financing Available Available for FALL OCCUPANCY Prices starting in low 40's -Security -Microwave —Individual Storage —Covered Parking 12 One Bedrooms 6 with Lofti M arketed by Linda Ingram * Associates 1306 N u k h 476-2673 DADDY'S MONEY 4 r o n d o fo r you a n d a Tax break fo r Dad O N L Y X 5 TW O BEDROOMS LEFT! | As ,1 • l i r . p U M ove appraisal from Hu­ m id 8 0 \ It’s an investment for the future. Bel»>re you invest in d o m in iu m , v im i IY v Square W h e n you l pare q u a lity. It * a lt o cost, you’ll K - l'U I v Kntked at Pei .in Square ( amdomtntutiv» L o c a tio n N 0 6 W e*t A venue • 6 blocks north ot I 1 T h it* ks MHith ol Seti»n M edic il f enter • Q uiet vec luded rleinhht >rh< k *1 Features 2 bedrooms, pndevuonall r< L j T LL < L J mu Lirum appliances energy sacer leatures • I'd I. • V aulted 1 t ilma1' • 52't cilmp I .m O t atuj ukLu-huI' • l ,,m c l m n ■»>'! ulltpk i» M.iuai ¡ h x ie lle n t in vesiuu n t in dynamic I 'niversiry market • Í i \ »d\ ant.iL’» ' • *10% Imane m§¡ .if ! 2 a interest A R M • T ru e d M odel O pen D aily 11-3 w Marketed h\ I md.i Ingram & Ks< * J ’eunSm um r I i c r r . W.*»! I L t r l o p m r n l . NO DOWN PAYMENT. 100% FINANCING AT THE PADDOCK* We’ve eliminated the biggest hurdle to home ownership for you. You can move into The Paddock condominiums now for just the dosing costs. And The Paddock is a luxurious place to live—in the middle of near north Austin. With a tennis court, Sports Courts ” , swimming pool, and covered perking Come choose from efficiencies, one and two bedrooms to­ day. And get rid of that lease on vour life O n N orth Loop, ius( one block east of Burnet Rd Marketed by J.B. Goodwin Multi-Housing Division. (512) 327-6880 •Effective interest rate is 11%% buydown Compute* to 12%% second year 13 V ' third year, and 14%% fourth year During fifth-tenth year* monthly payment increases by 5% each year Buyer will have home paid for in fourteen years and nine months Buyer pay* elating cosu ONLY 4 LEFT Elegant. Spacious. Established. And only a short stroll from the natural wonder of Zilker Park and Barton Springs. Visit and you II see why Barton Terrace Condominiums has sold 46 exclusive units in less than 2 months! Still available . . . LARGE 2 BEDROOM/1 BATH— $76,950 ONE BEDROOM/1 BATH— $53,950 M odel Home Open Weekdays 4pm 8pm Sat A Sun I 2pm 8 pm EXCELLENT IO'/z% ARM FINANCING JMRTOü TERR'ACE A B O V E - T H E - P A R K 1 2 4 0 BARTON HILLS DR A U STIN .TIX A S ( 5 1 2 ) 3 2 7 6 8 8 0 MARKETED BY | B G O O O W IN REALTORS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ UNFURN. APARTMENTS ROOMS ROOMMATES ROOM MATES The Daily Texan/Thursday, September 2 ,1982/page 28 A P A R T M E N T S , 2518 V I E W P O IN T Leon. L a rg e e ffic ie n c ie s , $275 $285 plus E Pool and la u n d r y . C lose to sh u ttle C all 476 7205 M a n a g e r A p a rtm e n t 119 Q U IE T ST U D IO a p t. D e s ira b le a re a to ca m p u s R e d e c o ra te d G as pa id $350, lease, re fe re n c e s 478 1078, 476 4770 in N IC E S T E F F IC IE N C IE S a v a ila b le best lo c a tio n n e a r U T ca m p u s O n ly a fe w le ft fo r f a ll C a rp e te d , CA CH, m a n y e x tra s $375-5435 m o n th H o w e ll P ro p e r tie s 477 9925 W EST C A M P U S ! A ll h ills p aid. C a rp e t­ ed, a p p lia n c e s , o n ly $220 C a ll H o m e F in d e rs . 454-4684, fee (U T 8 ) N O R T H C A M P U S 1 IB R , a ir , c a rp e t, a p ­ plia n ce s, pool O n ly $235 plu s E H u rr y C a ll H o m e F in d e rs 454 4684 Fee (U T 7 ) E A S T C A M P U S ' IB R , C A /C H , c a r peb net. an a p p lia n c e s ' C a ll H o m e F in d e rs , 454 4684. Tee t U T 5) N E A R L A W S ch o o l! 2BR, 1 'jB A , ca r peted a p p lia n c e s H u r r y ! O n ly $300 C a ll H o m e F in d e r s 454-4684 Fee. ( U T 3) $250 M O N T H , 1 2 b ills . Q u ie t lo c a tio n . $100 d e p o sit 1904 R e dw oo d 926 8058 a f ­ te r 5 p.m TWO B E D R O O M fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t S h uttle bus. 2215 S outh l.a k e s h o re B lv d No 113 W o o d la k e A p a rtm e n ts 443 6363 O N E B E D R O O M u p s ta irs . C o vered p a rk in g , fir e p la c e , pool, s h u ttle , $325 plus E. 454 2339 W ES T C A M P U S n e ig h b o rh o o d A v a il­ able S e ptem ber 1. IB R , 1BA $335 plus E ; 2BR, 2B A $445 plu s F O ff stre e t p a rk in g , w a te r gas b a s ic c a b le paid. 472 2273. L A R G F 2B R , 2 B A tu rn , a p a rtm e n t. R iv ­ erside , N R /S R , s h u ttle pool, a v a ila b le a ro u n d S e p te m b e r (5 th $494 nego Steve 445-5648 2BR A P A R I M F N I fu rn is h e d E v e ry th in g new 2408 L o n g v ie w W est ca m p u s area I b lo c k to W C s h u ttle P lease c a ll 477-6410 o r c o m e b y a n y tim e C O T T A G É A P A R T M E N T , f u r ­ nished a ir c o n d itio n e d , a tta c h e d c a r ­ port, a ll b ills p a id , on bus lin e C o nven­ ie n t to d o w n to w n and U T . C a ll 447-3069 or 385 3855 f u lly E F F IC IE N C IE S N F A P s h u ttle . C la r k s ­ v ille a re a $285 A ll b ills p a id $100 d e ­ p o sit No pets. C a ll 480 9732 H Y D E P A R K 2 b e d ro o m , IF s h u ttle o r b ik e to c a m p u s G as, w n te i pa id $385 plus E E v e n in g s 454-1789 N u c b a r a rm s free ze vote Sept 1 1 n e a r C A M P U S on s h u ttle . E ffic ie n c y a v a ila b le Sept l $215 p in s E 447-4076. H Y D E p a r k IB R . A C . $235, gas, w a te r paid R e n ta l-A id , 3004 G u a d a lu p e , 476- 4684, fee O pen e v e r y d a y . ( T l ) D E S IR E N O N S M O K E R In r e n t la rg e e ffic ie n c y g a ra g e a p a rtm e i t 5 m in u te s UT. $225 A B P C re e k , te n n is c o u rts . T e n a n t to a s s is t m o th e r w ith c h ild c a re and h o u s e w o rk a t $ 4 /h o u r. 8-10 h o u rs / week 477 3838. B R O W N L E E E F F I C I E N C Y . 2502 Nueces $220 A B P C lose to c a m p u s 478- 1532. 302 W 38th S e le ct iB R s a v a i la b lr F u r- n is h e d /u n fu rn is h e d N ic e c o m m u n ity , I b lo ck sh u ttle , a ll a p p lia n c e s , gas h e a t­ in g and co o k in g p a id 453-4007 3 B L O C K S c a m p u s . 2B R , 1B/V s w im ­ m in g pool, c a b le , la u n d ry , 307 F 31st. C a ll a fte r 5 p m 478 6808 ■ m a n i n z m n a $ 2 1 0 P L U S E L a rg e e ffic ie n c y . P uol. L a u n ­ d ry roo m . P a rk s e ttin g . N ear O lto rf and South 1st. 252.1 D u r wood. G illis P a r k A p a r t ­ m ents. 444-6440. IN o ld e r IB R t r ip le x ne a r H e m p h ill P a rk 5 b lo c k s f r o m c a m p u s . Lo ts of trees, w a te r gas p a id . $265 p lu s e le c tr ic ­ ity plus d e p o s it 327 4827 477-414R ROOMS Mike's Moving Quick, Careful, Courteous Reasonable Rates Cali Anytime 479-8939 L IK E N E W e ffic ie n c y condo. 1111 W 10th A ll a p p lia n c e s , n e a r s h u ttle and d o w n to w n $300 re n t in c lu d e s gas and w a te r B ry a n 480-9191 345-4807 o r A la n 472-2922, 478-8918 C A U G H T W IT H O U T a p la c e to liv e ? We kn o w w h a t's le t* H a b d a l H u n te rs . F re e a p t lo c a tin g 474-1532 E N F I E L D IB P $185 G u a ra n te e d . M o ve in O v e r 600 re n ta ls - IH35 - 476-8056 Fee. ( T X 4 ) . AC T I 105 E. 38th E ffic ie n c y ne a r shut- t ’e and la u n d r o m a t $235 plu s b ills 474 6205 o r 459 5825 U N F U R IB R K in g s g a te , RC bus, $290/ m o n th , $20 o ff 1st m o n th D a y 476 6431 ext. 168. n ig h t 447 8323 W A L K TO r a m p u s 2B R o ld e r hom e 4 or 9 m o n th lease E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . S750 1 120 M a n o r IB R 4 ple x, $285. 1209 E 381 ? P r iv a te P ro p e rtie s 472-7399 UNFURNISHED HOUSES A V A IL A B L F ' NO W tw o and th re e bed­ ro o m o ld e r hom es, a p a rtm e n ts . C a ll now fo r 24 ho u r in fo r m a tio n 452-5979. S E P T E M B E R 1ST 3B R , a p p lia n c e s , fe nced y a rd R e n ta l A id 476 4684, 3004 G u a d a lu p e Fee. O pen e v e ry d a y . (D T - 4) Cl F A N 2-1 Sept t. A p p lia n c e s , d rapes, fe nced, h a rd w o o d s , c e ilin g fa n s W a te r and c a b le p a id N o rth C e n tra l $460 plus d e p o sit 467 9885 a fte r 7 p .m U T C LO S E 3BR fe n ce d y a rd O n ly $450 3004 G u a d a lu p e - 476 4684 R e n ta l A id Fee - O pen e v e r y d a y . ( T X 3) L.AW S C H O O L . G ia n t 3 1 w ith bonus r ro m d ir e c t ly a cro ss new la w lib r a r y at 610 P a rk P la te . '800 m o n th ly , $600 de­ p o sit 441 8379, 441-2594 P E M B E R T O N H O M E , 3-2-2, den a p p li­ ances, fe n ce d , C A /C H . 7 /a n y a m e n itie s , $900 R ic h a rd 926 5767. L A R G E 3 b e d ro o m house c o n v e n ie n t to u n iv e r s ity . S u n d e rk , p a tio , d o u b le g a ­ rage. la rg e den, d o u b le lo t $ >000 m o n th f ir st and la s t. C a ll 453 4776 2BR, a c , $350, s h u ttle , a p p lia n c e s . 603 W est 12th P r o p e rty R e n ta ls, 477-5095, fee. U .T . 2B R , $320' O ver 600 re n ta ls . A u s tin H o m e R e n ta ls fee. IH-35 ( T X j ) 476-8056 U T 3B R , 2 B A , $400! O n s h u ttle . O v e r 600 re n ta ls . A u s tin H o m e R e n ta ls - IH-35 - 476 8056 -fe e . (T X 2 ) 3 B L O C K S c a m p u s O ld house betw een C a p ito l and U n iv e r s ity Can be s tu d io or o ffic e . 3-1, 507 W 17th $650 472-4032. 478-7122 C E D A R H O M E in C la r k s v ille $350/ m o n th 1714 W 10th G o lo ok f ir s t. 282- 2325. N E A R U L . 3B R , AC c a r p o r t, o n ly $375 R e n ta l A id , 3004 G u a d a lu p e , 476-4684, fee open e v e ry d a y . ( T4) S U N N Y 3B R house n e a r s h u ttle , 5008 W o o d vie w N e a l o ld n e ig h b o rh o o d 478- 2000, 474-4310. C LO S E "T O la w school 2B R 1BA 3506 I a fa y e tte $425 m o n th ly 472 6451 FURNISHED HOUSES fo r T H E F A M O U S S P R U C E H O U S E Is a c ­ in c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s w o m e n 's h o u sin g n e a r U .T . c a m p u s . We w ill a s s is t in o b ta in in g ro o m m a te s fo r g ra c io u s liv in g in th is b e a u tifu l hom e. C a ll M rs . B e hne o r M r . W ils o n fo r te rm s . H o w e ll P ro p e rtie s 477-9925. fin e s t th e E N F I E L D G A R A G E a p a rtm e n t. AC, c a rp e tin g , o n ly $250 R e n ta l-A id , 3004 G u a d a lu p e , 476-4684, fee, open e v e ry day (1 2 ) P R IV A T E F U R N IS H E D ro o m s co-ed house n e a r U T K itc h e n p riv ile g e s , u t i l i ­ tie s p a id F a ll ra te s $155-200 C a ll 477 1579 P R IV A T E R O O M S lo c a tio n ne a r U T c a m p u s . C a rp e te d , C A /C H , fe w le ft $185-$190/m onth A B P . o n ly a H o w e ll P r o p e rtie s 477-9925 in g re a t N O R T H A U S T IN s in g le f a m ily hom e, 1400 sq f t P r iv a te b e d ro o m $200 p e r / m o n th and '3 u t ilit ie s 837-2890 M U S T S U B L E T d o rm ro o m be lo w n o r ­ m a l ra te C a ll P la z a 25, J a m e s F r a n k o r G in g e r, 472-0100 R O O M A V A I L A B L E $160 plus~/3 W ilS. N o rth A u s tin c o n d o F e m a le n o n s m o k e r o n ly 836-3507 $195 $225 A L L b ills p a id O ld e r b u ild in g ro o m s W a lk U T . sh a re b a th k itc h e n p r iv ile g e s 507 W e st 18th. 478-3795. FO R R E N T . R o om s w ith o r w ith o u t b a th $l65 m o n th and up. 473-2109 Q U IE T O L D E R fe m a le s tu d e n t fo r g a ­ ra g e a p a rtm e n t $ i7 5 m o n th plu s b ills . E n fie ld s h u ttle 474-1289 a fte r 5 S P A C IO U S R O O M . V i b ath, la rg e c lo se t P a tio $200 F e m a le o n ly . 345-4571 UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES I A W SCHOOL - G ia n t 2-1 w ith bonus ro o m s d ir e c t ly a cro s s new la w lib r a r y a t 610 P a rk P la c e $750 m o n th ly , $500 d e ­ p o sit 441-8379, 441-2594. E N F I E L D A R E A 2BR, AC, a p p lia n c e s . R e n ta l A id - 3004 G u a d a lu p e - 476-4684 - Fee O pen e v e ry d a y (T X 5) 1801 E N F I E L D : 2-1 d u p le x w ith c e n tr a l a ir, a p p lia n c e s , o u ts id e sto ra g e $425, 1 ye a r lease 477 0702 C U S T O M D E S IG N E D d u p le x south n e a r IB R , 2V?BA, fire p la c e , W e s tg a te M a ll c a rp e t, p r iv a c y fe nced y a rd , c e n tr a l a t r iu m , C a lifo r n ia w in d o w s, a u to m a tic g a ra g e d o o r H ig h e ffic ie n c y d e sig n . L a n d lo r d w a n t s good te nants $550 plu s E p lu s d e p o s it 327 4827, 477-4348. F A C U L T Y O R g ra d u a te stu d e n t w a n te d fo r new u n f d u p le x o v e rlo o k in g h ill c o u n t’ y $325 m o n th plus b ills . C a ll W ill 477-8012-w, o r 263-5565-h U T W A L k r e fr ig e r a to r , $195' AC, stove, o v e r 600 r e n ta ls - IH35 - 476-8056 - Fee. ( T X 3 ). N E W D U P L F X 3-7 South A u s tin A p p li- a n t es. d ra p e s , fen< ed y a rd 258-6000 ■amISHED DUPLEXES fire p la c e , o n ly N O R T H U T 2B R, AC, $350 R p n ta l-A id , 3004 G u a dalupe, 476- 4684, fee, open e v e ry d a y (T 3 ) 2BR IB A d u p le x . H a rd w o o d flo o rs , f ir e ­ place, re d e c o ra te d , close UT $550 478- 1078, 476-4770 ROOM AND BOARD M A T U R E S T U D E N T in need of f in a n ­ c ia l a s s is ta n c e to h e lp m o th e r w ith lig h t d o m e s tic and a fte r school t ra n s p o r ta ­ tio n or 7 and I I y e a r old d a u g h te rs in e xch a n g e to r fre e ro o m and b o a rd a n d / or s a la ry C a ll be tw e e n 8pm and 10pm, 327 1727. S E N E C A F A L L S Co-op has 3 va ca n cie s fo r f a ll '82. C o m e by fo r d in n e r (Sun- T h u rs 6 p m ) a n d m eet o u r m e m b e rs . F o r m o re in fo c a ll 477 0225 C H R IS T IA N H O U S E M A T E needed: r e ­ spon sible, co n s c ie n tio u s , s tu d io u s and cle a n M a le ro o m m a te needed to liv e in a 4B R , 3 B A b e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d house w ith o th e r U T A u s tin students A ll u t i l i ­ tie s p a id . CR s h u ttle . C a ll c o lle c t 575- 8514, or 928-2365 F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E w a n te d : s h a re nice 2 -s to ry h o m e w ith 2 m o th e rs /2 d a u g h te rs . b e d ro o m /b a th . H e m p h ill P a rk . 451-1798. P r iv a t e W A N T E D : T W O c o lle g e age w h ite m en to s h a re la rg e 2B R a p a rtm e n t. M u s t be re s p o n s ib le No d ru g s 910 E a st 40th No. B 103. ROOMS ROOMS FOR SALE Miscellan«ous>For Sal* I T E ÍR E O /C A L C U A T O R f ó r j a l e Z e n ith o m pact - A M / F M , tu rn ta b le , 8 -tra c k , 100 N e w S h a rp p r in t- o u t c a lc u la to r 'x 8 " x 2 " , SAP. G a il, 346-1471. IjjÑ E T T E S E T w ith fo u r c h a irs , oak j a r c h a irs , G E e le c tr ic stove. $40 each ■78-7502. ________________ J Ü w T b E D S fo r sale P e rfe c t c o n d itio n ■100 fo r in fo r m a tio n o r o ffe r C a ll 345- I a fte r 5 p . m . _______ J N 'T R E N T . B u y Used d o rm frid g e [75 467-2902 je t /JUST S E L L 18 fo o t C h ry s le r 318 trive. U n iq u e d e sig n . E x c e lle n t co n d i ¡on. $3,550 . 443-1709. I a Tl b O A R D S FO R sale. One W ind - u rfe r, $500 One n e a r new M a r ite x h a m pion D iv is io n I ra c e r, $600. L is t 800 442-3645.______________ H G IT A L A L A R M c lo c k s $8. D ig ita l lock, stere o, s m a ll T V r e p a ir. 452-6312, -5:30 p .m . G u a ra n te e d w o rk . - ISED F U R N IT U R E a n d b e d d in g warehouse f u ll. T he C o u n try J u n c tio n , 1423 N o rth L a m a r (one b lo c k n o rth of ira k e r L a n e ). M -S 10-6, S u nday 1-6 . 836- 6 4 7 .__________________________ 5 P LU S V O L U M E S of A s tro p h y s ic a l ournal c o v e rin g 1960s and m o s t of 970s. M o s t a re h a rd b o u n d and in good o n d ition. $700/set, $ 2 0 /v o lu m e C a ll 445- 340 betw een 8 and 10 p .m . Í É W E X T R A lo x s p rin g s , and fra m e . C a ll rice, 474-7238. f ir m d o u b le m a ttre s s , fo r good )AK D E S K . V e ry good c o n d itio n . $145 52-0791, 459-7544. J R G E R E F R I G E R A TO R $150, chest reezer $250, s ta in le s s steel hotdog c a r t 2000 n e g o tia b le . 451-4870, 452-7732 a n y- i me.__________________ _________ T)R S A L E : T w o f lo r a l p r in t bed- preads ( tw in s ize ). G ood c o n d itio n . C a ll 74-6929r o o m a n d b o a r d FOR SALE Miscellaneous-For Sale H U G E D E S K w ith r ig h t re tu rn and ex- rro H „ n r a ^ t n S'D ! ° cks credenza $50 R o b e rt 476 2743 150 M a tc h in g Shr«H H°R "Du T r a c , o r and C o rs ic a n a CONDOS FOR LEASE N f W LUXURY CONDO 4 BLOCKS TO CAMPUS Large bedroom w ith w alk-in closets, fireplace, w asher/ drye r, ideal fo r 2. $650/month. 264-1829 M O V E IN NOW 3 B LO CK S TO UT 2110 RI O G R A N D E S T R E E T P A L M E T T O S Q U A R E C O N D O in L a rg e 1BR lu x u r y condo, s e c u rity . E x tr a s tu d y can be used fo r second bed­ ro o m . L iv in g ro o m w ith fir e p la c e opens to b e a u tifu l p a tio . O ve rsize d k itc h e n B ig clo se ts B e a u tifu l d eco r No pets, ia cu zzi. $650 w ith o u t b ills . Id e a l fo r 2 o r 3 persons. To see c a ll B ill, 478-4816 or 478-7996. SAN P E D R O O aks condos 2BR ?BA unf. W a lk to ca m p u s , C A /C H , a ll a p p li­ ances A ssig n e d p a rk in g , pool, hot tub, c o n tro lle d e n tr y s y ste m . S ta rt at $550 plus E. C a ll Ken M c W illia m s 477 9937 or d ro p by 10 a .m .-5 p .m . d a ily 803 W. 28th L A R G E IB R lo ft condo. R iv e rs id e area Pool, ia cu zzi, ra c q u e tb a ll. A v a ila b le im ­ m e d ia te ly C a ll D ia n e , 474-0804, 385-0373 ROOM AND BOARD 2 MALE VACANCIES Upper-Class Coed Dorm 2700 Nueces • 472-7858 • 477-9766 coed residence hall • resident supervisor on duty 24 hours a day • security guard • carpeted & air-conditioned private rooms • 19 home-cooked meals per week • parking available at no extra charge * weekly maid service • 4 blocks northwest of campus on WC shuttle bus route • color TV lounge UNFURN. APARTMENTS ■ UNFURN. APARTMENTS Pre-Lease for Fall NOW! Efficiencies, 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom avail­ able for move in Today. Starting at $260. 4 swimming pools, 4 Laundries, 2 Shuttle Bus Routes, Convenient to Shopping & Entertainment and Cable T.V. is Optional. Open 9am-8pm Mon.-Sat. River Hills Apts. 1601 Royal Crest Dr. 444-7797 CONDOS FOR LEASE U N IV E R S IT Y C O N D O a v a ila b le Sept. 1st F u rn is h e d , n e w ly d e c o ra te d x -la rg e I b e d ro o m , s e c u rity s y s te m , o ff Red R iv e r on D u ncan L an e, w a lk in g d is ­ ta n ce to UT C e ilin g fa n s, hot tu b $475/ m o n th 479-0940,345 7716 IB A , 1 block IB R fu rn is h e d , pool, F lo A n n R andle, age nt, 472 1000, 476 4725 fro m UT P a r t ia lly s e c u r ity , $475 C a li FURNISHED APARTMENTS CIRCLE VILLA APTS Fall Leasing IBR $315 • Water & Ga* PAID By O w n e r • S h u ttle Bus 2 3 2 3 Town Lake Circle 4 4 2 - 4 9 6 7 E F F I C I E N C I E S $306 A L L B I L L S P A I D C lose to ca m p u s and s h u ttle , pool, p a n ­ eled. and dra p e d . A ll b u ilt in k itc h e n , CA CH 4206 A ve A, 451 6966 Ce n tra l P ro p e rtie s , Inc. 451-6533 H Y D E P A R K S m a ll lu x u r y I B R w i t h c e ilin g fans, e a rth tone c a rp e ts . On shu ttle. $285 plus E. Lirte lle A p a r t m e n t s , 4100 Ave. A, 459- 4657 or 477-0702. . L A R G E I B R A P A R T M E N T la u n d r y in U T area Pool, ro o m . IF shuttle, w a lk - in c lo s ­ et, $325/ m o n th plus E. 415 W. 39th covered p a r k in g 453-8148 or 345-2375 N E A R LBJ L I B R A R Y 2BR, 2BA E x t r a Large, E x t r a N ice On P re m is e L a u n d r y W a lk to C a m p u s $395 472-7604 M O V E IN NOW! 1409 E N F I E L D RD. ON S H U T T L E BU S L a r g e IB R a p a rtm e n t C lose to U T and t ile d o w n to w n P ic tu re w in d o w A ll k itc h e n and bath No pets L a u n d r y ro o m $295. No b ills To see, c a ll B ill, 478-4816 or 478 7996 Q U I E T E F F I C I E N C Y $235-240 plus elec. W e a re lo o k in g fo r q u ie t, c o n s c ie n tio u s , n o n s m o k in g stu d e n ts in a la rg e e ffic ie n c y . 1 y e a r le ase, s m a ll q u i­ et c o m p le x near s h u ttle . C A /C H , la u n ­ d r y , dea d b o lts No pets 458 2488 in te re s te d S P A N I S H T R A I L S Leasing for Fall 1 an d 2BR, shu ttle bus, pool, la u n d r y . W a lk to H a n c o c k Center. 4520 Bennett. 459-1948. O L D M A IN A p a rtm e n ts , 25th a n d P e a rl. IB R , e ffic ie n c ie s F o u r b lo c k s U T , s h u t­ tle , poo l. 476-5109. UNFURN, APARTMENTS NOW THROUGH Sept. 15‘h Now leasing for fall! S w im m ing p o o l • C o u rty a rd • T V lo un ge W alking d is ta n c e to shuttle • Study ro o m • Parking a v a ila b le Enjoy th e n o n -re g im e n te d lifestyle a t Plaza 25. 472-0100 P ro fe s s io n a lly m a n a g e d by G illin g w a t e r M a n a g e m e n t C o m p a n y 2505 Longview ROOMS ROOMS ROOMS Taos I 2612 guadalupo austin, texas 7 8 7 0 5 4 7 4 -6 9 0 5 7 \ 473-2800 Start here... RoonimM VJotwor / - \ / You w o n ’t be sorry ^ Good for Fall A Spring Sem esters 2HI3 Rio Grande No. 206 j Thank you Austin for our 3rd year RIGHT MATE ROOMMATE FIN D IN G SERVICE $25 CALL FOR APRT 3 0 2 W 15 4 7 3 -6 8 5 1 R O O M M A T E W A N T E D 1 B A, $130 m o n th p lu s '/3 b ills , d e p o s it. N e a r CR s h u ttle No to b a c c o 926-4736, Todd 3B R M A L E V E G E T A R IA N fo r IB R 1BA, $130 person p lu s Va E 2812 Nueces No 109 No phone, a lw a y s hom e a fte r seven. ro o m m a te F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed in th re e b e d ro o m house b e h in d Z ilk e r P a rk $175 plus u t ilit ie s C a ll 444-9808 H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D H yd e P a rk w ith h a rd w o o d flo o rs . C e ilin g fa n , f ir e ­ place, AC. $200 plu s u t ilitie s . 6 30-11 30 p m c a ll 479 6709 1301 W E S T 9th V e ry s m a ll, n e w ly re n o ­ v a te d 2BR $167 50. U p p e r d iv is io n m a le , no fre a k s 474 7744 F E M A L E G R A D U A T E s tu d e n t to sh a re d e lu x e IB R a p a rtm e n t. $150 p lu s 1 1 e le c ­ t r ic . Bed o n ly f u r n it u r e needed C a ll Nan, 345-0594 Q U IE T . R E S P O N S IB L E fe m a le g ra d s tu d e n t to s h a re hom e on CR s h u ttle $?00 plus U. C a ro l, 928-2475 F E M A L E OR m a le needed soon to s h a re l - i a p a rtm e n t on th e IF s h u ttle . R e spon­ sib le , pa ys $150 plu s '/» b ills . C a ll 458- 5816 a n y tim e . F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed to sh a re IB R condo $275 A B P 1800 L a v a c a C a ll 478-0817. R O O M M A T E M / F S h are 2-i d u p le x South, R C /S R s h u ttle . $130 plu s W b ills L ib e r a l, c le a n , q u ie t n o n -s m o k e r p r e ­ fe rr e d 441-0941 eve n in g s R O O M 3-2 new la rg e hom e 8 12 m ile s n o rth la w school. $17 0/m onth, VS b ills . $120 d e p o sit C A /C H , la u n d r y fa c ilitie s , fire p la c e , c e ilin g N e at, n o n s m o k in g C h ris tia n m a le s o n ly 835-0414 c a th e d ra l s tro n g , fa n n e d R O O M M A T E N E E D E ID 7 F e m a le ^ L a rg e In e x p e n s iv e . E R s h u ttle C la r k s v ille 480-8738 C a th e rin e tw o b e d ro o m TW O F E M A L E ro o m m a te s needed now, ' 3 b ills , $160/ la rg e m o n th 288-1378 keep try in g . fu rn is h e d house T E N A N T W A N T E D to s h a re la rg e tw o b e d ro o m cond o w ith m a le s tu d e n t $260 fu rn is h e d C a ll 467-2817. to sh a re L I B E R A L M A L E tw o b e d ro o m , tw o b a th d u p le x . C a th e ­ d r a l c e ilin g s fire p la c e , w a s h e r /d r y e r , p r iv a te y a r d $142.50, 1 2 b ills 926-4201 ro o m m a te R O O M M A T E W A N T E D F e m a le . N ew s tu d io d u p le x , p r iv a te bed and b a th . $200 p lu s '< u til. 443-3535. S ta c e y /G e rily n n . M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d to s h a re 2 b e d ro o m fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t A ll b ills p a id $515 m o n th . C a ll 448-6687 to s h a re R O O M M A T E W A N T E D tw o b e d ro o m a p t. th re e b lo cks fr o m c a m ­ pus B e a u tifu l b a ck y a rd , q u ie t n e ig h ­ b orhood, H yd e P a rk , n o n s m o k e r, ve g e ­ t a r ia n p re fe rr e d . A ll b ills p a id . $162 50. A v a ila b le im m e d ia te ly 472-6114 or 451- 4412 (m e s s a g e ). R O O M M A T E : S H A R E house in South A u s tin w ith g ra d stu d e n t. F ire p la c e , fe n ce d y a rd . O w n ro o m a n d b a th $175 m o n th plu s 1 2 b ills . 443-6443. C H R IS T IA N F E M A L E 'n e e d e d in 2BR7 1BA g a ra g e a p t F u rn is h e d . $80 m o n th plu s b ills 3 b lks. f r o m ca m p u s . C a ll L a u ra 473-2594 M A L E R O O M M A T E to s h a re 2 b e d ro o m cond o ne a r ca m p u s w ith 2 s tu d e n ts. $225 m o n th ly . 478-7572 N O N S M O K IN G F E M A L E " to s h a re 2-1 j a p t and ' 3 of b ills R ent $120 835 2052 C e leste o r D ebbie. W A N T E D R E S P O N S IB L E g ir l to sh a re d e lu x e fu rn is h e d c o n d o m in iu m a t 2810 N ueces w ith th re e o th e r g ir ls $250 plus s p lit u t ilit ie s S e c u rity d e p o sit 345-4517 3 E R R O O M M A T E w a n te d to sh a re 2-1 a p t on R iv e rs id e C a ll 447-1935 a fte r 7 p .m . to Y O U N G " ~ P R O F E S sT o n a U w a n ts s h a re 2BR 2BA b e a u tifu l a p t in In d ia n C reek c o m p le x R o o m y, fire p la c e , g r e a t v ie w w e ll 'u r n is h e d P re fe r n o n s m o k ­ in g fe m a le 345-9632 a fte r 6 p.m . S H A R E H U G E , in e x p e n s iv e house, co-op liv in g s ty le w a lk to c a m ­ pus 479-0534 e ve n in g s. • g ro w n -u p s p re fe rre d f rie n d ly , N E E D F E M A L E tw o b e d ro o m tw o b a th $190 plus E W a lk to ca m p u s , fre e d e p o sit Cau 480-9552 ro o m m a te fo r E N G L IS H S P E A K E R to share i B R f u T n ished RC $165 plu s 1 2 E 447-1272.1600 R o ya l C re st No 255. S T U D IO U S R O O M M A T E : 2-1W ap t. on r iv e r . T e n n is, pool, v ie w , N R /S R shut­ tle P r e fe r se n io rs a n d up. 444-0108. TW O R O O M M A T E S needed fo r lu xu ry to w n h o m e , te n n is , w e ig h ts , sauna o ff SR and RC s h u ttle $180 plus bills. Chuck 442-5104 R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to share new tw o -b e d ro o m R io Nueces apt. ( fo r m e r ly Seton A p ts ). C a ll 474-7519. If phone Is n o t w o rk in g please d ro p by No. 1915. H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D O w n ro o m ' 54th & D u v a l. $200 A B P . 451-2588 B a rry . STU D E N T P H O T O G R A P H E R needs p la c e to liv e , a lre a d y has studio and d a r k r o o m e q u ip m e n t P r e fe r a b ly ro o m ­ m a te w ith lik e in te re s ts . Ben 459-7426. R E S P O N S IB L E N O N S M O K E R room - m a te s (2) w a n te d to s h a re spacious 2B R cond o on H a n co ck. $ 1 5 0 p e rs o n , '/» E. 454-0885 C H R I ST I A N N O N S M O K IN G fe m a le to s h a re 3B R condo in q u ie t SW n e ig h b o r­ hood $150 plu s 1 3 u tilitie s . 443-8901 O N E R O O M le ft in th re e b e d ro o m d u ­ plex. S h a re b a th One m ile fr o m c a m ­ pus $140 p lu s '/Í» u t il U p p e rc la s s o r g ra d s tu d e n t p r e fe rr e d Jon o r Scott 480-9475 fe m a le F A C U L T Y M E M B E R g ra d u a te /p r o fe s s io n a l coup le to s h a re new 3-2 h o m e S o uthw est A u s tin . C a ll Chen, 327-8635 A v a ila b le m id -S e p te m ­ ber. seeks M A L E R O O M M A T E needed to s h a re fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t. N ic e 2BR pool $232 m o n th plus W b ills 452-5920, 478 7443 iB A I n f i e l d NEIGHBORHOOD. Pemete h o u s e m a te fo r 3B R /1W . M a n y e x tra s $195 plu s >/3 b ills J e n n ife r 474-8715, 837- 7564 f w o r k ) R O O M M A T E W A N T E D Share 2-1 n e a r c a m p u s CA CH, fire p la c e , h a rd w o o d flo o rs $195, 1 j b ills 2609 San P e d ro 476- 2620 M a rk . C H R IS T IA N M A L E ro o m m a te needed to s h a re s tu d io a p a rtm e n t. $205 m o n th a ll b ills p a id 480 8697 S T U D E N T N E E D E D to S h a r e 4B R -2B A house on CR s h u ttle , fu rn is h e d w / p r l- v a te b ath, AC, cable, w a s h e r /d r y e r . C a ll John 452-2071 a n y tim e C R O IX R O O M M A T E needed Response b le m a le to sh a re m e d iu m sized flo o r - p la n $300 a m o n th in c lu d in g u tilit ie s . C a ll M a r k a t 478-3800 S P E C IA L R O O M M A T E needed. E x c e p ­ tio n a l a p a rtm e n t M u s t be neat, serious s tu d e n t and fu n O n ly b e d ro o m fu rn is h ­ ings needed M a s te r b e d ro o m a v a ila b le $200 m o n th C a ll B a rb a ra o r V ic k i 444- 0222 T w o s h u ttle ro u te s N O N S M O K IN G M A L E r o o m m a te w a n t­ ed S h are IB R $ 147.50 plus elec C all 477-9705 F E M A L E C O N S E R V A T IV E n o n s m o k e r s h a re 2-2 lu x u ry p a rk . N o rth A u s tin . M u s t have c a r. $165 plus ' 2 b ills 837-6403, 479-6501 M in d y tu rn m o b ile hom e, R O O M M A T E N E E D E D C le a n , Spa­ cio u s 4B R house ne a r N o rth c ro s s M a ll. $142 m o n th plus b ills 453-8793, 327-8930 K e v in N O N S M O K IN G F E M A L E fo r N A u s tin condo. $160 p lu s 1 3 b ills 836-3507. R O O M M A T E S TO sh a re fu rn is h e d c o n ­ do clo se to c a m p u s D ro p by 114 E. 31st No. 310 A sk fo r John h o u s e m a t e . SH AR E 2 -s to ry 3 f tI t, lW B A N o rth w e s t H ills o ff M o p a c w ith yo u n g co u p le W asher d r y e r $200. 346- 3915 G a ry o r P a m . R O O M M A T E N E E D E D im m e d ia te ly . 2 la rg e b a th s, 2 la rg e bed roo m s, p a r t ia lly fu rn is h e d , a ir c o n d itio n in g on SR A p lu s RC s h u ttle ro u te s. R ent $205 m o. p lu s W u t ilit ie s (e le c plus pho ne). C a ll 445-5238, 447-9219 o r 477-5000 fo r J e ro m e ( w o r k ) . A sk W A N T E D N O N S M O K IN G fe m a le ro o m ­ m a te T ow nhou se, SR-RC ro u te , a p p li­ ances, pool, sauna, tennis, e x e rc is e ro o m A B P C a ll M ik e 441-0827 N E E D A r o o m m a te fo r a n e w ly redone fu rn is h e d 2 b ed roo m a p t. $200 plu s E. N o n s m o k e r p re fe rre d . 327-0657. W A N T E D R E SP O N STB L E n o n sm o kin g fe m a le to s h a re 3-2 d u p le x IH-35 a t 183 $118, m o n th plus 1 3 E. 835-7293 R O O M M A T E $135 m o n th plus W E 807 W 25th S tre e t No 7. 477-8700 R O O M M A T E M F w a n te d to s h a re 2-2 a p t $122 p lu s V3 b ills , RC sh u ttle , a ll a p ­ p lia n c e s and pool C a ll 445-6772. F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d to s h a re a 2-1 a t 3406-A C edar $180 re n t w ith a $150 d e p o s it. C a ll 398-6867 e v e n in g s and ask fo r J o d y S T U D E N T M ID -tw e n tie s to s h a re 2-1 house a t O lto r f and 6fh $150 plu s b ills . A v a ila b le now S m oker OK C a ll H e n ­ d e rso n 443-3969. S E E K IN G R E S P O N S IB L E , f fo r 4B R house P a rt AC, wood flo o rs , n ic e a re a a p p ro x 2 m i fro m IF p a rk in g . $125 u C a ll 445-5743 fro m 106, o r 458-5856 a n y tim e . lib e r a l R O O M M A T E W A N T É D new 2 B R /2 B A . 4 4 t h & A ve A 2 b lo cks fro m s h u ttle N o n s m o k e r $300 m onth, V2 u tilitie s . L e a v e m e ssage w ith Ja n ice , Don, Steve, C a ro l c o n c e rn in g D u ke 's A p p ie tre e co n ­ do. 476-2673 R O O M M A T E W A N T E D M F L a rg e 2 B R -2 B A F ire p la c e U T sh u ttle . $220 A B P C o n ta c t P a ul in fo 835-1720 F E M A L E TO s h a re a p a rtm e n t n e a r s h u ttle B e d ro o m u n fu rn is h e d . A p a r t ­ m e n t re n ts fo r $489 00 441-9475. L I B E R A L F E M A L E ro o m m a te to s h a re fu rn is h e d 2B R , 1BA a p t on E 45th St nea r CR s h u ttle . C a ll 459-3969 F E M A L E N E E 5 E D to sh a re la rg e f u r - nish e d tw o b ed roo m , tw o b a th O n ly $135 plus V3 E C a ll D e siree 447-1313. RC. to s h a re a p a r t ­ F E M A L E W A N T E D m e n t, N R s h u ttle nea r la k e L u x u r y f u r ­ n ished a p a rtm e n t $122 plu s E 442-2676. 3BR O F F K o e n ig Lane L a rg e fe n ce d b a c k y a rd , h a rd w o o d flo o rs $158 p lu s VS b ills 474-5612. F E M A L E N O N S M O K E R house South on c ity bus ro u te $143, b ills 447-3483 to s h a re 3-2 '/ j H O U S E TO sh a re Spacious, re n t $108 s h u ttle A n y tim e P h il 452-5511. fenced, la te / e a r ly . S H A R E L A R G E b rig h t, a ir y tw o bed­ ro o m a p a rtm e n t in q u ie t f r ie n d ly c o m ­ p le x w pool, c o u rty a rd , g ra ss, trees. P le a s a n t s u p p o rtiv e e n v iro n m e n t. 454- 5080 C H R IS T IA N F E M A L E w o u ld lik e s a m e (24 30) 2B R house $140, u t ilit ie s , no pets N L a m a r & K o enig , on s h u ttle , c ity bus lin e s C a ll a fte r 6 30 p .m 454- 6358 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d to Share ^ elec SR ro u te . 443- 3-2 cond o $193 3789 FOR RENT j .... I* To celebrate our 25th Anniversary of serving the rental furniture needs of Texas residents. Rent all the furniture you need now at low monthly rental rates starting at: Desk 5 pc. Dinette Bed with frame $ 7 . 5 0 /m o . $6/m o. $ 10/m o. Sofa and chair $ 1 7 .5 0 /m o . moi eWA furn ■ H i REN S3 69 8131 8 3 7 -2 9 4 4 Serving Texas for 25 years. This offer is good in our Austin showroom through September 15th DERN IITUREl . A r “ 2 ___ 1 v / TRLS 1-35 N. r'L u 1 1* / NOW LEASING FOR FALL • Double Occupancy *210/month • Co-ed dorm across the street from campus at 27th St. • Efficiently furnished including a refrigerator in each room. • Student-priced restaurant located in building. > Sun deck, study room, recreational room, wide-screen T.V., laundry room. ► 24-hour security. ____ Taos2612 g u a d a l u p e CONTRACT PARKI NG A V A I L A BL E IN DOBIE C E NT E R GARAGE 4 7 2 - 1 3 5 8 L A R G E D O U B L E g a ra g e n e a r c a rr S u ita b le fo r s to ra g e o* books o r fi tu re L e a se A p p o in tm e n t 926-7243 F R O Z E N M A R G A R IT A , c o c k ta il c h in e s fo r la rg e p a rtie s M a rg a rita s J a y B r im a t 454 9724 N ig h ts 837-< 837-3904 HELP WANTED E D I T O R M E D I C A L A N D P H A R M A C O L O G Y F o r h ig h ly technic al m a te ria l. P a r t tim e , flexible hours, ex­ cellent pay Our office or your home. Send brief resum e to Technical Editors, Box 7552, Austin , 78712 GERMAN and JAPANESE TRANSLATORS te c h n ic a l m a te ria l. F u ll F o r h ig h ly tim e p art tim e Our office vour hom e F le x ib le hour», good pay Send brief re ­ sum e to Tran s lato rs Box 7552, A ustin, Texas 78712 D E S K C L E R K , m o te ' p a rt-tim e , 9 p m 7am e v e ry o th e r n ig h t A p p lic a n t m u tt be a v a ila b le th ro u g h sum m er end f e ll se m e s te rs Apply in person - m ornings Wes* W in d s M o te l IH35 and A ir p o r t B iv d page 26/The Daily Texan/Thursday, September 2,1982 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SHERATON CREST INN A T T E N T IO N : C O L L E G E S T U D E N T S P o s itio n s a r e now a v a ila b le fo r f u ll / p a r t t im e d e s k c le rk s . 3-11 s h ift. M u s t h a v e n e a t a p p e a ra n c e and p le a s a n t p e r s o n a li­ ty . A p p ly in pe rso n a t P e rso n n e l O ffic e b e tw e e n 9-11 a n d 2 -4 a t 111 E 1st St N IG H T AUDITOR DRURY INN A t IH35N and 290E Im m e d ia te o p e n in g fo r r e lie f n ig h t a u d i­ t o r ( l! p m - 7 a m ) on F r id a y and S a tu rd a y n ig h ts . P re v io u s hotel e x p e rie n c e and k n o w le d g e of NC R 2140 h e lp fu l. A p p ly in p e rs o n a t 919 E. K o enig Ln. o r c a ll 454- 114-1 fo r a p p o in tm e n t. 5HERATON CREST INN W e need b a n q u e t set-up people. Som e h e a v y lif t in g re q u ire d . M u s t be nea t in a p p e a ra n c e and a b le to w o rk fle x ib le h o u rs. A p p ly in person a t P e rs o n n e l O ff­ ice b e tw e e n 9-11 and 2-4 a t 111 E. 1st St EARN EXTRA MONEY S U N D A Y W O R K 8-12 hours $4 /hou r C a ll 834-1209 No e x p e rie n c e necessary HELP WANTED L IV E - I N N E E D E D S in g le o r c o u p le fo r r e tir e d 66 y e a r old g e n tle m a n O w n ro o m a n d b a th . R o o m / b o a rd plu s n e g o tia b le s a la ry . L o v e ly N W H ills hom e. L ig h t c o o k in g . R espond w ith to T h e D a ily T e x a n , P.O Box D-3, A u s tin , T X 78712. re fe re n c e s p a y a b le , B O O K K E E P E R O F F I C E C L E R K A u s t i n ' s p r iv a te le a d in g stud ent housing fa c ility has an o penin g for a person w ith e x p e rie n c e in bookkeeping or Responsibilities ac co un ting . in clu d e accounts receivab le, a c c o u n t s an d s e c r e t a r ia l d u tie s . S om e background in leasing helpful. h a v e A p p lic a n t s s k ills . e x c e lle n t R e q u ire s the type of person w h o is d e t a il o r ie n t e d , flexib le, has a sense of hum or a n d en jo y s d e a lin g w ith people. M ust also be re lia b le to w ork hard. and w i l l i n g A p p ly in person only, between 9 - l l a m . No phone calls. m u s t c le r ic a l The Castillian 2323 San Antonio Austin, T X 78705 E O E - M / F / H WANTED: H o m e - i m p r o v e m e n t c a n - vessers. E v e n in g s and w e e k ­ ends. No e x p e rie n c e needed, h o u r ly or c o m m is s io n . Call f o r J e rr y, 835-5099. CAREER OPPORTUNITY Old fash io n e d h a m b u r g e r s . C o m p le te M a n a g e m e n t T r a i n ­ ing P r o g r a m . Contact Rebec­ ca L a ng . 512 E. 11th Suite 207. 478-9258 L E G A L A S S IS T A N T The A u s tin o ffic e of a m a jo r H o u s to n la w f ir m is e x p a n d in g its s u c c e s s fu l L e ­ g a l A s s is ta n t P ro g ra m . T he n e w p o s i­ tio n is in the are a of p u b lic fin a n c e . D u ­ tie s a re v a rie d and r e q u ire so m e o n e c a re e r-o rie n te d w ith an a b ilit y to h a n d le d e ta ils a c c u ra te ly . Som e t r a v e l. M in i­ m u m r e q u ire m e n t u n d e rg ra d u a te d e ­ g re e To o b ta in a m o re c o m p le te d e s c r ip tio n of th e p o s itio n and to a r ra n g e an in te r ­ v ie w c a ll the o ffic e m a n a g e r, 478-2500. R E S P O N S IB L E , C A R IN G s tu d e n t to ba­ b y s it g o o d -n a tu re d 2 ]/2 y e a r old, 5 d a y s / w eek, 1130-6:00, in n ic e ho m e in O n io n C re e k W ill be a b le to s tu d y . M u s t h a v e ow n tra n s p o r ta tio n . 282-4165. PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHY Free FilmJ u st when you th o u g h t n o th in g good ever comes free, w e come a lon g and o ffe r you free K odak film . T hat's rig h t, th is week you not o n ly get y o u r p ictu res back-in -a -fiash (one hour), you also get a free r o ll o f great Kodak film . Just c lip out the film above and bring it in w hen you b rin g in a ro ll fo r developing. We’ll give you one ro ll o f p rin t film free w hen you p ic k up y o u r pictures. O ffe r is good at all lo c a tio n s . L im it one ro ll per custo m e r and free ro ll m ust be equivalent to the r o ll you b rin g in. Hurry, offer expires St pt. H, 1982. BACKINA ONE PHOTO H ig h la n d Mall 451 7f>9H N ortherns!» Mail 452-2501 ■ B alcones W oods 34f> .'1598 • 5212 N . L a m a r 452 8144 L a k e h ills Plaza 447-44IW • 915 N . L a m a r 474-83.‘18 DON'T WORK FOR M I N I M U M WAGE! P le a s a n t a g g re s s iv e p e o p le d e s e rv e b e t­ te r, $4-$6/hour. E a s y , fu n , in d o o rs g ro u p w o rk . W e 'll m e e t y o u r s c h e d u le p a r t tim e . A p p ly a fte r 1 p .m . 600 W . 28th S u ite 107. GARDENER w anted for Northw est Austin residence w ith larg e grounds. About 20 h r/w k a t S5.00/hr. P re fe r experience and a pick­ up. E .O .E . M / F . 467-2422. LONE STAR CAFE re s ta u ra n t a n d is o p e n in g a new is a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r e m p lo y m e n t fo r th e fo llo w in g p o s itio n s : w a itp e o p le , cooks, and h o s fp e rs o n . A p p ly a t o u r new lo c a tio n . C ro s s ro a d s S h opping C e n te r - c o r n e r of B u rn e t and 183. M o n d a y - F r id a y 11-5 p .m . No phone c a lls please. d is h w a s h e rs b u s p e rs o n , PRODUCT ENGINEER C a rb o M e d ic s In c ., A u s tin based le a d e r of M e d ic a l I m p la n t c o m p o n e n ts , Is r e ­ c r u it in g fo r E n tr y L e v e l P ro d u c t E n g i­ ne e r. M a n a g e r of E n g in e e rin g is w a n tin g to tr a in a new g ra d u a te in th e a re a of p ro d ­ u c t e n g in e e rin g . P o s itio n w i ll c o o rd in a te b etw e en v a rio u s in -ho use d e p a rtm e n ts , v e n d o r a c tiv itie s , p ro d u c t s c hed ules, p ro d u c t costs and p ro v id e c u s to m e r lia is o n . M a n u fa c tu r ­ in g P ro d u c t E n g in e e r r e q u ir in g a B S M E w ith less th a n y e a r 's e x p e rie n c e in m a ­ ch in e d p a rts m a n u fa c tu rin g A k n o w l­ edge of m u lx i- a x is C N C m a c h in in g , p re ­ c is io n g r in d in g and clo se to le ra n c e m a n u fa c tu rin g is p r e fe rr e d . If you a re d y n a m ic a n d h ig h ly m o tiv a t ­ ed in the m e d ic a l m a n u fa c tu rin g fie ld b u t d o n 't q u ite m e e t o u r q u a lific a tio n s , please c a ll to dis c u s s y o u r u n iq u e q u a li­ fic a tio n s . im m e d ia te ly A p p ly to C a rb o M e d ic s In c ., 1300D E a s t A n d e rs o n Lane, A u s tin , T e x a s 78752, o r c a ll e m p lo y m e n t o ffic e a t 837-9911. ___________ COOKS H E L P E R 20 H R S / P A R T T I M E P O S S IB L Y W E E K . W E E K E N D S , S O M E E V E N ­ IN G S . F O R M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L 345-7823 F R O M 8-3 P .M . G R E A T H I L L S G O L F C L U B Greek's Pizzeria N eeds d r iv e r s . C o m m is s io n plus tip s p a id d a ily . H o u rly w a ge. M u s t ha v e ow n c a r, k n o w U T c a m p u s and s u rro u n d in g a re a . A ls o w a itp e rs o n s . A p p ly in pe rso n 2814 Nueces. G reeks P izzeria No P h one C a lls, P lease CLERK TYPIST 19 hours w eekly through Sep­ tem ber. M u st be able to w ork between 8 and 12 M onday through F rid a y . M u st type at least 40 w pm w ith accuracy. $3.79/hour. Call 471-5244, ask for M rs . H eather. P U L L T IM E c a s h ie r p o s itio n a v a ila b le . See C in d y B e rk o w itz b e tw e e n 2-5 p .m . M -F . 2406 G u a d a lu p e , Y a r in g 's U T . H A R P O O N H E N R Y 'S n o w a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r d is h w a s h e r a n d o y s te r s h u c k e rs . A p p ly in p e rson 2-4 p .m . 6019 N. IH35. W H O L E G R A IN b a k e ry has 2 p o s itio n s open fo r p a r t tim e he lp - p a c k a g e r and b a k e rs asst. A fte rn o o n h o u rs . A p p ly in pe rso n a t S u n b e lt B a k in g Co. 7617 M e tr o D r 385-4692. F L E X I B L E H O U R S . P a r t tim e m a in te ­ n an ce w o rk . T h is is not a ja n it o r jo b. A p ­ p ly a t th e R iv e rs id e T w in C in e m a , 1930 E. R iv e rs id e D r. a fte r 5 p m . E .O .E . L O O K IN G F O R a good fu n ty p e jo b th is s e m e s te r? B a n a n a s and th e Red T o m a to R e s ta u ra n ts a re a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r cooks, w a itp e rs o n s a n d o th e r p o s i­ tio n s . A ll jobs c o n s is t of som e lu n c h a n d som e d in n e r s h ifts . A p p ly in p e rs o n be­ tw e e n 4:30-5:30 p .m . 1601 G u a d a lu p e . N E E D C R E A T IV E , s e n s itiv e , re s p o n s i­ b le pe rso n to c a re fo r tw o c h ild r e n . M y h om e, 1-5 p .m ., M -F . O w n t r a n s p o r ta ­ tio n re q u ire d . E x p e rie n c e p r e fe rr e d O c ­ c a s io n a l lig h t h o u s e k e e p in g . S a la ry p lu s gas s tip e n d 327-4643. D A Y C A R E T E A C H E R fo r a fte rs c h o o l c a re w ith c h ild r e n 6-12 y e a rs . E x p e r i­ ence n e c e s s a ry . A fte rn o o n s , 2-6. 444- 7870 F U L L n ig h t tim e E X P E R IE N C E D s to c k e r. M in im u m I y e a r e x p e rie n c e . E x c e lle n t p a y a n d b e n e fits . 4 n ig h ts / w e ek. A p p ly in person T o m T h u m b , No. 73 5812 B e rk m a n , A u s tin . P A R T T IM E s e c re ta ry to w o rk on f le x i­ ble sch e d u le fo r la d y e x e c u tiv e . G ood s k ills a m u s t: ty p in g , d ic ta p h o n e , te le ­ som e p r o p e r ty m a n a g e m e n t. phone, R e fe re n c e s be c h e c k e d . G ood s a la ry . C a ll L o is , 441-0988 d u r in g business hou rs. a n d w i ll e s s e n tia l N E E D D E P E N D A B L E p e rs o n to c a re fo r tw in boys, I'/a y e a rs old , in m y ho m e M -F , a fte rn o o n s . Close to c a m p u s . Deb- bie, 479-6261. T O K Y O S T E A K House is ta k in g a p p li­ c a tio n s fo r b u s p e rs o n and d in n e r w a it- pe rso n ( b ilin g u a l) C a ll 453-7482 a f te r 2:30 p .m . M A T U R E S T U D E N T in need of f in a n ­ c ia l a s s is ta n c e to h e lp m o th e r w ith lig h t d o m e s tic and a f te r schoo l t r a n s p o r ta ­ tio n o f 7 and 11 y e a r o ld d a u g h te rs in e x c h a n g e fo r fre e r o o m /b o a rd a n d /o r s a la ry . C a ll b e tw e e n 8 p m -1 0 p m , 327- 1727. A F T E R N O O N S E R V IC E s ta tio n h elp. N e at, h on est c o lle g e s tu d e n t. 3016 G u a ­ d a lu p e . P A R T T I M E E X P E R IE N C E D b ic y c le m e c h a n ic /s a le s . M u s t h a v e s h o p e x p e r i- ence. C a ll B ill, 451-8111.________________ M IL T O 'S P IZ Z A P u b is n o w h ir in g f u ll and p a r t t im e d is h w a s h e rs , c a s h ie rs , and d e liv e r y d r iv e r s . A p p ly a t 2909 G ua- deilupe. C H IL D C A R E N E E D E D M o n d a y and V /edne sday, 3-6. M u s t h a v e c a r . 474-8826. b N i D o t R 'S C R E E K R e s ta u ra n t needs p a r t tim e h e lp in k itc h e n , fo o d s e rv e rs , a nd hostp e rso n s. A p p ly b e tw e e n 2:30-5, M o n d a y - F r id a y . 414 B a rto n S p rin g s Road. P A R T T I M E h e lp needed m o rn in g s . D u ­ tie s in c lu d e d r iv in g , lig h t lift in g , s to c k ­ in g and m is c e lla n e o u s o ffic e w o rk . C on­ ta c t B u d d y S c h ro e d e r, 443-2513 e x t. 203. IELOJEL____________________________ S T U D E N T n o te -ta k e rs G R A D U A T E needed. M u s t be a b le ty p e w e ll. P lease a p p ly a t P a ra d ig m B o oks, 407 W est 24th. to L IC E N S E D R E A L e s ta te a g e n ts . L e a s ­ in g c o n s u lta n ts needed to w o rk w ith A u s tin 's fin e s t a p a r tm e n t c o m m u n itie s . H a b ita t H u n te rs , 474-1532 ( D a v id ) . L O O K IN G F O R p a r t t im e coo ks and c a s h ie rs A p p ly in p e rso n . L o n g John S ilv e r's , 5403 C a m e ro n R oad. M A T T 'S E L R a n ch o is a c c e p tin g a p p li­ c a tio n s fo r par» tim e c a s h ie rs . A p p ly in person to M a tt J r . lla m -1 2 :3 0 noon. 303 E. 1st. T H U N D E R C L O U D 290E a n d IH 35 needs r e lia b le h a rd w o rk in g p a r t tim e h e lp d a y s and e v e n in g s . A p p ly b e tw e e n 9-11 a .m . CO O KS H E L P E R w a n te d in s m a ll re s ­ ta u r a n t n e a r U n iv e r s it y M o n d a y - F r id a y 8:15-1:30. R e s ta u ra n t e x p e rie n c e p re ­ fe rr e d . 474-7812. D A Y T IM E C h T l d C A R E n e e d e d for" 7 m o n th old. M y house, o w n tr a n s p o r t a ­ tio n . 327-3869 E X P E R IE N C E D W A IT P E R S O N S nee d­ ed. A ll s h ifts a v a ila b le . A p p ly In pe rso n 2801 G u a d a lu p e . W A N T E D - A ID E S to w o rk w ith c h il­ d re n ages 3-6. 11:30-3:00 a n d 7:45-8:45 a .m . A ll S a in ts School, 472-8866. D IS H W A S H E R A N D k itc h e n h e lp e r w a n te d in s m a ll r e s ta u ra n t n e a r U n iv e r ­ s ity . M o n d a y - F r id a y , 1:30-4:00. 474-7812. N E E D M A T U R E s tu d e n t w h o e n jo y s c h ild r e n and has had b a b y s ittin g e x p e r i­ ence to c a re fo r m y 2 d a u g h te rs , ages 2 11 and 2 m o n th s . A p p r o x im a te ly 1-2 n ig h ts /w e e k . M u s t h a v e o w n t r a n s p o r ta ­ tio n to W e s tla k e H ills a re a . N o n s m o k e rs please. C a ll M a r ily n , 327-3074. W H O L E S A L E A R T f ir m has p o s itio n s a v a ila b le fo r p a r t tim e p ro d u c tio n p e r ­ sonnel F le x ib le s ch e d u le s a v a ila b le . C o n ta c t F r o s t F in e A r t Co., 8868 R e­ s e a rc h No. 205. I N E E D 4 d e p e n d a b le p eo ple w h o w a n t to w o rk . M o rn in g s , a fte rn o o n s o r e v e n ­ in gs. M a id s e rv ic e , v a c a n t c le a n in g o r tra n s p o r ta tio n . ja n it o r ia l. M u s t ha ve S ta rt im m e d ia te ly . C a ll R o b in , 479-0403. C O U N T E R A T T E N D A N T w a n te d " D a ys n ig h ts and w e ekends. P a r t tim e o r f u ll. N e a t a p p e a ra n c e . T h u n d e rc lo u d Subs, 2308 L a k e A u s tin B lv d . 479-6504. B A B Y S IT T E R IN o u r ho m e . 1 c h ild p a r t t im e e v e n in g s. C a ll 327-7159. L IG H T H O U S E H O L D c le a n in g , p r e fe r m o rn in g s . 3 d a y s w e ek, 3 h o u r d a y . 5 m in u te s U T . $5.0 0 /h r. 478-6201. IN S T R U C T O R S n e e d e d . O n ly E S L d e g re e d and e x p e rie n c e d te a c h in g E S L need a p p ly . Send re s u m e to In te n ­ s iv e E n g lis h D e p t., P.O . B o x 1626, A u s ­ tin , T X 78767. in E X C E L L E N T L E A R N IN G o p p o rtu n ity fo r r ig h t in d iv id u a l in u n u s u a l m a il o r ­ d e r business. 442-4001 fo r in te r v ie w . J O N A H 'S - A U S T IN 'S fin e s t seafood re s ­ is n o w a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s ta u r a n t f o r lu n c h w a itp e rs o n s a n d h o s fp e rso n . A p p ly M o n d a y - F r id a y , 2-5 p .m . a t 3407 G re y s to n e a n d M o p a c . B A B Y S IT T E R N E E D E D w e e k d a y a fte rn o o n s . R e fe re n c e s q u ire d . 472-9205. f o r s o m e r e ­ D R U M M E R N E E D E D d a n c e b a n d . P - tim e now , 442-3193 fo r fa s t b e a t la te r f - t im e T E L L E R P O S IT IO N a v a ila b le f o r e x p e ­ rie n c e d te lle r. H o u rs 11.30 to 6:30 p .m . d a ily and som e S a tu rd a y s 9 to 1. A p p ly N a tio n a l B a n k of T e xa s. 9:00 to 2 00 w e e k d a y s . 11th & IH-35. 477-5400. P R E S C H O O L " T E A C H E R S a id e p a r t tim e . 459-0247. E x p e rie n c e a n d o r e d u c a ­ tio n a l b a c k g ro u n d . T Y P E S E T T E R - W IL L IN G to t r a in s tu ­ d e n ts w ith good k e y b o a rd s k ills P a r t tim e s h ifts , 8a m - 8pm w ith f le x ib le a r ­ fo r r a n g e m e n ts . C a ll 476-9863, 9 - lla m a p p o in tm e n t. K ID S P A C E NO W a c c e p tin g c h ild r e n 3 to 5 y e a rs . H o m e lik e e n v iro n m e n t, s t im ­ u la tin g p ro g ra m . 477-9067. A m y H och- m a n . IN N p e rm a n e n t p a r t tim e and D A Y 'S tim e p o s itio n s a v a ila b le in a ll a s ­ f u ll p e cts of re s ta u ra n t and m o te l o p e ra ­ tio n s . A ll s h ifts . 8210 N. IH-35. E M P L O Y M E N T O P P O R T U N I T I E S . R e s p o n s ib le , m a tu re p e o p le needed to c le a n hom es, businesses. C re a te ow n w o rk sch e d u le R e fe re n ce s, t r a n s p o r ta ­ tio n re q u ire d . C a ll Jo y o r Ron a t Y o u r H e a rt's D e sire. 263-5427. P L A Y M A T E -S IT T E R a p p r o x im a te ly 15 h o u rs per w eek in W e s tla k e hom e. M u s t ha v e tra n s p o r ta tio n and e x p e rie n c e w ith in fa n ts . 327-5755. C H U R C H N U R S E R Y w o rk e r S u nday 9 30-12:00 $4,75 h o u rly . C a ll S h e ila or S a ra h 478-1066 R E L IG IO U S E D U C A T IO N te a c h e r fo r ages 2- 12. S u ndays 10-2. In te r n a tio n a l U n ity o f T r u th . C a ll L in d a G ra v e s 452- 5519. L IG H T -S U P P E R cook S u n d a y e v e n in g s U n iv e r s ity C h u rc h . 476-5321 9-4 C H U R C H B A B Y S IT T E R S u ndays am s 10 30-12 30am . $3.5 0 /h r 476-5321 9-4 p .m . P A R T T IM E m o rn in g s 8 30-12:00. D e n ­ ta l r e c e p tio n is t, e x p e rie n c e p r e fe rr e d . C lose to c a m p u s . 472-7777. W A N T E D STO C K he lp M u s t be a v a il­ a b le W ed m o rn in g s 20-30 h o u rs . A p p ly a t S to re h o u se u p p e r le v e l H ig h la n d M a ll. 459-3161. B E A N 'S R E S T A U R A N T A N D B A R ta k ing a p p lic a tio n s fo r e n e rg e tic , fr ie n d ly d a y w a itre s s e s . A p p ly b e tw e e n 2-4 p .m . 311 W e s t 6th G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T fo r a f te r school c a re fo r 2 c h ild r e n ages 7 a n d 11 2 30 to a ro u n d 5:30. A f te r 5 c a ll 441-8972 SERVICES SERVICES A V A IL A B L E N O W ! POST OFFICE BOXES * Mail posted twice daily • Telephone call in service • Mail forwarding * No waiting in line. PRIVATE POSTAL BOXES OF AUSTIN 458-6005 250 Hancock Center 451-6698 3202 W. Anderson Ln. c r Shuttle Suite 203 R E C E P T IO N IS T . W o rk in c lu d e s p h o to f in is h in g as w e ll as re c e p tio n d u tie s F u ll tim e . C H R IS T IA N - L E B E R M A N S T U D IO , 1306 C o lo ra d o . C A N V A S S E RS. B E y o u r ow n boss. E a rn b ig b u c k s . F u ll tim e , p a r t tim e . E s ta b ­ lis h e d h o m e im p r o v e m e n t c o m p a n y is lo o k in g fo r d e p e n d a b le , s e lf- s ta rtin g in ­ d iv id u a ls w ith o w n tr a n s p o r ta tio n . E x ­ p e rie n c e p r e fe r r e d b u t not n e c e s s a ry . C a ll L u o r P e te b e tw e e n 10am -3pm a t 258-5531. la rg e N o rth G R O U N D S “ K E E P E R A u s tin a p a r tm e n t c o m p le x . No too.’s n e c e s s a ry . F u ll tim e . C a ll 835-9616 fo r in te r v ie w . fo r W A N T E D : G R A D U A T E s tu d e n t o r w r it e r w ith so m e a c c o u n tin g k n o w le d g e and d e s ire to le a rn c o m p u tin g . F u l l/ p a r t tim e a t good p a y le v e l. C a ll M r. K n ig h ­ ton, 327-8102. D E L I V E R Y P E R S O N w a n te d 8-5 Tues- d a y a n d T h u rs d a y . Good d r iv in g re c o rd and p e rs o n a b le . C a ll 477-5891. fo r Im p r o v is a tio n a l A C T O R S W A N T E D w o rk l'/z d a y s w o rk . Sept. 16-17. C a ll C a ro l M ose- ly 477-4562. le g a l t r a in in g w o rk s h o p , E X P E R IE N C E D M A IN T E N A N C E p e r ­ son to do h e a v y c le a n in g , lig h t c a r p e n ­ tr y a t c h ild r e n 's hom e 20 h o u rs /w e e k , M -F , 8-12. S3.6 5 /h o u r C a ll 459-3359 be­ tw e e n 9-5 o r c o m e by 3804 A ve . B. B E A N ' S R E S T A U R A N T a n ^ B a M a k in g a p p lic a tio n s fo r p e rs o n a b le d e p e n d a b le hostesses. A p p ly betw e en 2-4 p .m . 311 W est 6th. P A R T - T IM E c r e d it c le rk , n ig h t h o u rs o n ly th re e d a y s p e r w e ek. P r e fe r b u s i­ ness s tu d e n t fo r c r e d it a u th o r iz a tio n w o rk 5 p m -9 p m . P hone 476-6511. B a rb a ­ ra C ip o lla fo r a p p o in tm e n t. Y a rin g s d o w n to w n . 506 C o ngress. SE C R E1TA R Y /R E C E P T IO N I ST 2 5-30 h o u rs /w e e k . 9-5. T y p in g , good phone p e r s o n a lity . F re e d an ce fitn e s s cla sses in c lu d e d C in d y 327-6645 o r B o b b y 345- 7778. F U L L T I M E / p a r t tim e p o s itio n s open. S ta rt to d a y A b o v e a v e ra g e e a rn in g s fo r sales a n d a d v e rtis in g w o rk . $150.00/ w e ek a v e ra g e p a r t tim e . $300.0 0 /w e e k a v e ra g e f u ll tim e . F le x ib le hou rs, b en e­ fits , bonuses a n d in c e n tiv e s . Be nea t. C a r h e lp fu l. A p p ly in person a t E le c t r o ­ lu x, 1113 S o uth C ongress, 9am to 10am o n ly . W A N T E D : M O T H E R 'S h e lp e r” 2 posi- tio n s M o n & Tues. m o rn in g s 6:15-7:30 a m ; M o n & T u e s d a y a fte rn o o n 2:30-5 p m b e g in n in g Sept. 7. C a r & re fe re n c e s r e ­ q u ire d . 451-5067. L O O K IN G F O R c r e a tiv e te a c h e rs fo r H e b re w sch o o l. 6 ho u rs a w eek. C a ll 459- 3287 m o rn in g s . L I V E - I N w a n te d . M a tu re fe m a le to liv e w ith e ld e r ly co u p le . R oom and b o a rd , s a la ry n e g o tia b le , p r iv a te b e d ro o m , b a th . N o rth w e s t lo c a tio n . Ph. 471-4822. H A R D W O R K IN G , re s p o n s ib le peo p le w a n te d fo r g a rd e n in g w o rk . A b o ve a v e r ­ age p a y . 472-4824. S K A T IN G A D V E R T IS E R w a n te d fo r r e s ta u ra n t 11:45-1:45 M o n .-F r i. 12:30- 2 30 Sat. A p p ly in pe rso n a t On th e H a lf Shell, 3202 W e st A n d e rs o n La n e be tw e e n 3-5 p .m . E X P E R IE N C E D A P A R T M E N T m a n a ­ ge r, 14 u n it s tu d e n t c o m p le x . C a ll 478- 7355, 9-5. S IT T E R N E E D E D fo r co-op. T u e sd a y- S a tu rd a y . 5:15-7:15 p .m ., $3.5 0 /h o u r. P re fe r so m eone w h o has e x p e rie n c e and loves c h ild r e n . C h ild re n 1-6. C a ll 452- 4975. th e N e w A L L P O S IT IO N S needed a t Chez F re d . I n te r v ie w in g F r id a y Sept. 3, 3-5 and 6-8 p m . a t 9070 R e search, C ro s s ­ ro a d s S h o p p in g C e n te r TYPING ZIVIEY'S 0mV * 9 / PHI GAMMA DELTA HOUSE □ 2 7 th STREET M B A / ) f TYPING, PRINTING, BINDING The Complete Professional FULL TIME TYPING SERVICE 4 72-3 2 1 0 4 7 2 -7 6 7 7 2707 HEMPHILL PK. Plenty of Parking = G U A R A N T IE D = S B LO W EST PRICES AHor doblo W ont Protu ttin g | $ 1 .4 5 / p a g e * * 50 typod pago minimum - pka Professional format and quality S S 5 bookfaco print: Theses, disserta- ^ ^ 5 tions, law briefs, resumes, PRs, S ijS __L . mailing lists, and personalised 5B R form letters. S h o u s i o f t u t o r ■— 819 W. 24th • Tri-Tower* ¡ 474-4723 = Video Resumes Open Doors A corporate recruiter will receive a thousand w ritten resumes a month In today’s job market, you need all the advantages you can get. Video Resumes w ill give you an edge over the competition. They show your initiative; your person­ ality; and your credentials. N o w ritten resume can do that. Call us for a free demonstration. □ Video Resumes □ Career Contacts □ Interview Training □ W ritte n Resumes Recruiter’s Video N etw ork 100 N . Interregional Suite 3000 Austin, T X 78701 512/477-3014 9 - 6 Mon. thru Fri. Evening & Saturday appointments available. Visa and MasterCard accepted. TYPING Master Typist The computerized TYPING STORE AFFORDABLE WORD PROCESSING RESUMES $8S0 Store for future updating We do term papers, theses, PRs, dissertations A la w briefs WE DO RUSH WORK 4 7 2 - 0 2 9 3 Same Day & One Day Service Free Parking 1 D o b ie M a l l # 3 6 2021 G u a d a lu p e ssmWe do Term papers, Thesis, D isse rta tio n s, Resumes, Professional Reports, & Documents THE SECRETARIAT Word Procssing Service 346-3553 »p e c i a l i i in g in P r o f e s io n a l Q u a lit y A F a s t S e r v ic e TWO PARK NORTH Suite 395 lo c a te d in N o rth w e s t A ustin ( N o rth w e s t cornet o l M o p ac A Stock) TYPING ENGLISH TUTORING M au d e C ard w ell, Ph .D . M a n y y e a rs e x p e rie n c e te a c h in g c o lle g e E n g lis h a n d ty p in g E le c tro n ic t y p e w r it ­ er C a m p u s p ic k u p and d e liv e r y . $1.25/ page up 479-8909 N E E D A fa s t a c c u ra te ty p is t? I h a ve a B A in E n g lis h , a c o r re c tin g S e le c tric a n d 12 y e a rs s e c r e ta ria l e x p e rie n c e . C a ll A n n a t 447-5069, 8-6 W O O D S T Y P IN G S e rv ic e - w h e n you w a n t it done r ig h t. 472-6302, 2200 G u a d a ­ lu pe, sid e e n tra n c e . P R O F E S S IO N A L M A N U S C R IP T T Y P ­ IN G . G u a ra n te e d A ll fie ld s . 5 page m in ­ im u m . Y v o n n e 474-4863. T Y P IN G . F A S T , p ro fe s s io n a l. 10 y e a rs c o m b in e d e x p e rie n c e in e n g in e e rin g and a c c o u n tin g fie ld s . S. A u s tin . $ l/p a g e M illie , 447-5906 L E G A L A N D K a th e 's Q u ic k -T y p e e nce. IB M I I I . 282-6139. South A u s tin . t y p in g . 15 y e a rs e x p e ri- p r o fe s s io n a l E X C E L L E N T r e p o r ts , d is s e rta tio n s , re s u m e s , e tc. C o rr e c tin g S e le c tric . 836-0721. T Y P IN G - T Y P IN G : R E S E A R C H p a p e rs, theses, d is s e rta tio n s , C o rr e c tin g s e le c tr ic - p ic a /e lite . W ill p ro o f. E x p e r i­ ence d, re a s o n a b le . 441-1893. s ta tis tic a l sure we DO type FRESHMAN THEMES why net start eet wiHi geed grata 2707 Hemphill Ju tt North of 27th at Guodalopo 4 72-3210 472-7677 P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IS T . A c c u ra te s e rv ic e , a ro u n d . Theses, d is s e rta tio n s , p ro fe s s io n a l re p o rts , etc. B a rb a ra T u llo s , 453-5124. t u r n fa s t Q U A L IT Y T Y P IN G . P ro fe s s io n a l. E f f i ­ c ie n t. IB M I I I . R e p o rts , theses, d is s e r ta ­ tio n s . P ic a $1.10/page. E lit e $1.3 0 /p a g e 477-5139 10 a . m .-8 p .m . I N T E L L IG E N T A C C U R A T E t y p in g / w o rd p ro c e s s in g . C u s to m e r m is s p e llin g s c o r re c te d . R e sum e s w ith f la i r . Rush s e rv ic e a v a ila b le . C re a tiv e S e rvice s, 2420 G u a d a lu p e , 478-3633. L IG H T N IN G Q U IC K T Y P IN G . T he m es, d is s e rta tio n s , te c h n ic a l, le g a l. P ro o fin g s k ills , E n g lis h B .A ., IB M II. B a rb a ra , 476-7991 B U S IN E S S S C H O O L S P E C IA L IS T S . A c c u ra c y a s s u re d fo r s p e llin g , p u n c tu a tio n , g r a m m a r and fo rm . N oon t i l m id ­ n ig h t, w ith ru s h s e rv ic e a v a ila b le 474- 4735 J tr u v jiv Ü R J M B A § J RESUMES w ith or without pictures 2 7 0 7 Hemphill Park Just North of 27th at Guadalupo 472-3210 472-7677 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED WANTED COOKS and DELIVERY PERSONS NOW Cooks can start at $3.50 per hr. and drivers can make $6-$7 per hr. gross with tips, mileage and bonus using your own car. Apply at 404 W. 26th from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. • 0)mo 5 < 2 N O N OO. campus nevusin brief THE DEADLINE FOR SUBMITTING ITEMS TO CAMPOS NEWS IN BRIEF 18 1 P.M. THE DAY BEFORE PUBLICA­ TION. NO EXCEPTIONS WILL BE MADE. } ANNOUNCEMENTS Tho Chlcano Culture Committee will have an organizational meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Texas Union Building e n ­ cano Culture Room. Call Julie Garza, 442-3301, for details.*9 The Deen of Studente Office will conduct a “ Welcomer Day’Sat 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Texas Union Ballroom. For máre information, call 471-3304. A meeting about the Buddy PJfc gram also will be sponsored at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in Textes Union Building 4.108. Call Suzzanna Currier, 471-1201. a Disciple Student Fellowship will sponsor a soup-and-sarjj- wich seminar from noon to 1 p.m. Thursday in the Nordfen Lounge Student Center at University Christian Church, 2|st Street and University Avenue, Jorge Carrasco, assistant c^Jty manager, will speak. » Pi Mu Epsilon (Msth Club) will have an informal get-together at 4 p.m. Thursday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 12.104 fo r^ ll students interested in mathematics. 5348234848534848535348532323 * RASSL Lesrning Services will present an informal talk on "Taking Better Notes” from 4 to 5 p.m. Thursday in Jesier Center A209. Call 471 -3614 for details. r Texes Union Fine Arte Committee will sponsor acting apd singing auditions from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Friday afid Tuesday in Texas Union Building 4.224. University Mobilizstion for Survivsl will conduct a slide show on “ No Euroshima" at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the University Lutheran Center, 2100 San Antonio St. Ricarda Steinbrecher also will speak about Cruise and Pershing II missile deplcw- ment in western Europe. University Women’s Soccer Teem will have tryouts at 6:$0 p.m. Thursday in the parking lot of the intramural fields. For details, call Jill Kelley, 471 -4942. MEETINGS Les Amis de Is Lengue Frsnceiee will meet at 6 p.m. Friday near Eeeyore’s in the Texas Union Building. Four semesters of French are helpful for those wanting to practice speaking the language. The Longhorn PTK Alumni Associetion will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in Business-Economics Building 459. Call Judy Canales, 471 -7356, for details. Project Science Enrichment in Elementery Education (SEEE) will conduct an organizational meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in Ernest Cockrell Jr. Hall 1.204. For more informa­ tion, call J.S. Turner, 471-7235. Phi Beta Chi actives will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in Gradu­ ate School of Business Building 1.216. Applications for c h a ­ men will be available. Call 441-7282 for more information. •* The Pre-Law Association will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in tlSe Texas Union Ballroom. All members should come. Teachers and Students Interested in Political Science will have a social meeting from 4 to 6 p.m. Sept. 15 in the Texas Union Building. New members are welcome to attend. The University Amateur Radio Club will meet at 7 p.m. Thurs­ day in Engineering-Science Building 145. Discussion topics will include the stadium clean-up, radio lockers and a statign air-conditioner. For details, call Clark Meier, 471-2073. The University Chess Club will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday In Ernest Cockrell Jr. Hall 1.214. Persons interested in joining are welcome to attend. The club also will sponsor a lectujre about “ How to Play Chess" from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Sept. 9 in ECJ 1.204. Also on Sept. 9, a three-round, 30-game tourna­ ment is scheduled. Registration will be conducted at 7 p.m., and rounds will start at 7:30, 8:30 and 9:30 p.m. Entry fee is $1 for club members. Prizes will be awarded for first through third places. Call Robert W. Jaster, 467-2372. University Employees Union will meet at 7:30 p.m. ThursdayTh the Texas Union Eastwoods Room. Call 471-4278. University Republicans will meet at 8 p.m. Friday in the Texgs Union Ballroom. Sen. Bill Meier, candidate for attorney gen­ eral, and state Rep. Terral Smith are the speakers. The University Wine Club will have an organizational meeting at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Texas Union Governor’s Room. Interested persons are welcome to come. UT Cycling Club will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Texas Union Patio on the second level. Call Paul Tay, 454-8314, fpr details. ' UT Osrt Associetion will have a general meeting for the Intra­ mural Dart League at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Texas Uniqp Building Governor's Room. Call George Kane, 477-6456 » \ LECTURES Co-Op Educetionsl Council will sponsor a workshop on “What is Love” at 7 p.m. Thursday at the 21st Street College House, ,r 707 W. 21st St. Dennis Thompson will speak. WANTED SERVICES WE W ANT YO UR BIKES! W e bu y, re p a ir, sell and tra d e b ic y c le s B O B 'S B I K E A N D K E Y W e stw o o d S h opping C e n te r 5413 N. L a m a r 327-4034 452-9777 J O H N D E N V E R 'S a lb u m , " T a k e M e To T o m o r r o w . " W a n te d to b u y o r re c o rd . C a ll W a lt, 471-2057. l i t e r a l c a r ­ C O M P A T IB L E Y O U N G p e n te r s k ille d , n o n s m o k in g m a n liv e re n t fre e in e x c h a n g e fo r w o rk on hom e p r o je c ts p a r t tim e . Send q u a lific a tio n s , pho ne to P .O Box 4162, A u s tin , T e x a s 7876V _____ I A M p a y in g top d o lla r cash fo r y o u r old b a s e b a ll c a rd s and y e a rb o o k s . C a ll S teve 441-1136. LOST & FOUND G O O D R E W A R D fo r ta m e w h ite c o ck a - t ie l to lo s t w e s t of ca m p u s . A n s w e rs P e p s i. C a ll 478-9452 P L E A S E H E L P ! Lo st dog W h ite t e r r ie r m ix , ta n spots, y e llo w h a rn e ss, v e ry f r ie n d ly Seen h im ? R e w a rd . 476-1036, 444-4652. L O S T : P R E S C R IP T IO N g lasses in W est r o u n d C a m p u s fra m e s . C a ll 477-5413 e ve n in g s. R e w a rd o ffe re d . B ro w n w ith a re a L O S T B L A C K Lab , y o u n g m a le w e a rin g c o lla r / r e d b a n d a n a 4600 D u v a l (H y d e P a r k ) a re a . L a s t seen 9:00 P .M M o n d a y 30th. C a ll 453-3223. I 'M H E A R T B R O K E N . W ill the g u y w h o k n o w s w h e re 'P e p s i' is please c a ll b a c k L e t's t a lk m o n e y 478-9452. SERVICES J E N N IN G S M O V IN G and H a u lin g De la rg e or p e n d a b le p e rs o n a l s e rv ic e s m a ll jo b s 7 d a y s /w e e k 442-6181 P R 1V A T E M A IL B O X E S fo r r e n t U n i- v e r s it y M a ilb o x R e n ta ls, 504 W . 24th, 477 1915 RO CK C L IM B IN G in s tr u c tio n . B e g in ­ a d v a n c e d * n in g , W eekends. L e a rn f r o m th e best Y a h b b v M o u n ta in e e rin g , 345-1313 J a m e s . in te r m e d ia te , and G O L F LE S S O N S by e x p e rie n c e d p ro fe s ­ s io n a l S 15/hour C a ll C h a rle s , 459 4171; < 467-2911 w e ekends a n d e v e n in g s . IN S T R U C T IO N B e g in n in g /ir jt P IA N O te rm e d ia te a d v a n c e d , pop a n d /o r c la s ­ s ic a l E x p e rie n c e d te a c h e r w ith p e r ­ fo rm a n c e deg ree . C a ll G re g 472 9428 L IG H T A U T O M O T IV E w o rk done e v e n in g s C a ll B ill a t 443-9123 a f te r 4:30 in S L E E P Y H E A D S d o n 't m is s e a r ly cla s s e s ! M o rn in g w a k e up s e rv ic e , easy and re a s o n a b le ra te s . 442-1002. C a ll a f ­ te r 6 p .m . G IV E U P Y O U R T E N S IO N ! R e la x in g , th e r a p e u tic m a s s a g e . E v e ry h e a lin g , bod y it. S teven F e a rin g , p ro fe s ­ sio n a l m a s s e u r and in s tr u c t o r U T in fo r ­ m a l classes. 477-1465 lik e s C .D .H - C H IL D D e v e lo p m e n t Hoi S m a ll g ro u p D ire c te d by p ro fe s s io n a a m . 6 p .m . M o n d a y - F r id a y . On s h u t1 836-0902. TUTORING E N G L IS H T U T O R IN G , p r o o f r e a d in g $ 1 0 'h r See ty p in g ad. 23 y e a rs e x p e r t ence te a c h in g c o lle g e E n g lis h M a u < 4 4 . C a rd w e ll, Ph D 479-8909 E S L T U T O R IN G . N eed h e lp in E n g li s h } D e b o ra h a t 346-5459 T w o y e a rs e x p e r } ¡H ence W a s h in g to n . fo re ig n d ip lo m a ts te a c h in g PERSONAL P E N P A L d a tin g >s in tr ig u in g ly w r J In k F la m e s . B o x 19444 A u s ti w ith 78760 F re e b ro c h u re A T T R A C T IV E M A N w is h e s to h a v e tv a ttr a c t iv e coeds o r m is tre s s e s 18-22 Be 307, 4502 South C o ngress, A u s tin , TJ 78745 FO R S P IR IT U A L a s s is ta n c e in g a in in g a b e tte r u n d e rs ta n d in g and c o n tr o l JS y o u r life c a ll 441-0900 * IP Y O U feel y o u 'r e a t tr a c t iv e a n d w o u le lik e to e a rn m o n e y in y o u r s p a re tim e a { a fa s h io n m o d e l, w e 'll h e lp y o u g e t s t a r l i ed. 459 5561 ? (Information Lobby) * ' Texas Union Film Service I • • Color Dovolop & Print Special • .* 12 Exp. - $2.89 24 Exp. . $4.69 : j ^ I 36 Exp. - $6.98 . • p .5 ^ N o o th e r d hco un ts a p p ly C oupon m u st accom pany or dor e G ood th ro u g h Sopt 5, 1982 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION E X P E R I E N C E O P I A N O G I I I T A 2 te a c h e r B e g in n e rs -a d v a n c e d U T d % g re e A fte r 5 p m 459 4082 „ I * P IA N O LE S S O N S B e g in n e r a d v a n c e ® E x p e rie n c e d , q u a lifie d te a c h e r C la s s ® c a l and im p ro v is e d s ty le s P h o n e 4 5 ® 9696 } SAFI t SOUND KAMMTS A lOCKSns Homo Security M Repairs. ^ 478-4122 ^ Neartown is Uptown G R E PREP CLASSES ♦ o ' O c t N o v E x a m s o e g . n n n g * e e « o f S o p t 6 t h C o m p i * * * M o t h V e r b a ! R e»»««* Lim ite d t nr oilm en* R e a s o n a b ly p r ic e d E x c e lle n t m a t e r i a l s W e n d y D ie t r ic h M i d 6 , r t o cpo ruanco C A U N O W 4 4 3 9 3 5 4 P IA N O LE SSO N S . B e g in n e rs / 1n t e r m j í d ía te a d v a n c e d I n d iv id u a l I n s t r u c t io n R e a so n a b le ra te s N e a r U T C a ll B a r b S r a I r v in e. 454-0760 S U Z U K I P IA N O T E A C H E R fo r 2 6 y e a * o ld s T e a c h e r t r a in in g a t th e A m e r ic a # S u zuki In s titu te in S tevens P o in t, W iP co n s in C o rd e lia H ig g in s 443-1907 ' V O IC E LE S S O N S B e g in n e r a d v a n c e d Q u a lifie d te a c h e r R e aso n a b le ra te s C a li 480-0557 W ill te a c n a ll * ^ ' * 4 H IG H Q U A L IT Y p r iv a t e in s tr u c tio n v f - ano m u s ic , th e o ry and c o m p o s itio n , a n d e a r fra m in g C a ll G ra n t B u rn s 476-2743 MISCELLANEOUS B U D A B A Z A A R d a y s . Sept. 4 & S. A r ts , c r a fts , V e n d o rs w e lc o m e Shops open a n tiq u e s I 295-7601 V is a m c f o r u n d e rg ra d s m a d e easv Send SSAE, please W r ite B o x 326’ O ak B ro o k , IL *0521 TSP committee approves staffs, questions UT rules By DAVID LINDSEY D aily T exan Staff The Texas Student Publica­ tions Executive Committee Wednesday approved perma­ nent staff appointments to The D a ily Texan and UT- m ost magazine for the fall semester and discussed dis­ crepancies in two sets of rules governing publications at the University. After approving staff rec­ ommendations of outgoing TSP General Manager Loyd Edmonds, the committee ap­ proved a $1,626 payroll for staff members of the Septem­ ber issue of UTmost. that sales of TSP General Manager Nan­ cy Green, who replaced Ed­ monds Tuesday, told the com­ the mittee increased magazine have slightly from last year and said changes in the maga­ zine’s distribution plans this semester have probably kept sales from increasing further. The committee voted earli­ er this year to distribute the magazine through booths on campus to cut down on m ail­ ing expenses. “ We need to emphasize to subscribers of U Tm ost that they won’t be getting it in the m ail,” Green said. “ Many subscribers really don’t real­ ize they need to pick up the magazines.” Student member-at-large Steve Rudner, Plan II junior, also asked the committee to consider clarifying several discrepancies between UT System Board of Regents rules and T SP’s Declaration of Trust, both of which set procedural rules for UT publi­ cations. TSP’s Declaration of Trust was formed in 1971, when TSP became an auxiliary unit of the University and received the facility it occupies in the Jesse H. Jones Communica­ tion Center in exchange for T SP’s assets. Rudner cited several differ­ ences between the two docu­ ments, including a discrepan­ cy concerning the approval of the TSP general manager. “ Under the regents’ rules, the president (of the Universi­ ty) approves the (appoint­ ment of the) general mana­ ger,” Rudner said. “ But un­ der the Declaration of Trust, the regents approve the ap­ pointment of the general man­ ager. “ There have been attempts to clarify and consolidate the two documents since 1974,” Rudner said. “ But nothing has ever really been accom­ plished.” Cled Wimbish, Church of Christ for the Deaf, 9 a.m. to noon Monday through Friday, 447-3900. University of Colorado at Boulder. HRC to present ‘Mapped Art’ exhibit The Harry Ransom Center w ill present an exhibition, “ Mapped Art: Charts, Routes, Regions,” Thursday through Oct. 17. The 66 contemporary works of art include paintings, sculp­ ture and works of art on paper. The exhibition was organized and circulated by Independent Curators Inc. of New York and is co-sponsored by IC I and the The Harry Ransom Center is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Admission is free. For more information, call 471-7324. Austin Skiers to discuss ’82-’83 trips The Austin Skiers w ill hold a meeting at 7 p.m. Sept. 14 at the Bradford Hotel, 701 Congress Ave., to consider the 11 ski trips planned for 1982-83. There w ill be a $3 guest fee. For more information, call 474-5006. B .C . C w n O f fe e re m tf that\ wolb. Uept 1 / by joh n n y hart - A " PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz A ll right, troops... I üE'RE ENTERIN6 TALL GRASS COUNTRY... BLOOM COUNTY by B erke Breathed Reporter in waiting County Jail in Cambridge, Mass. attar the U.S. Supreme Court denied Mlddl him a stay of sen jnce Wednesday. Corsettl has been jailed since Tuesday on cont npt of court charges for refusing to disclose Information In a murder m m Pau i o o n m p##r# u ° m UPI Telephoto news capsules Sign language school offers classes The Austin Sign Language School w ill begin registration at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Church of Christ for the Deaf building at Elizabeth and Newton streets. Classes w ill be held 7:30 to 9 p.m. each Thursday for 10 weeks beginning Sept. 16. Classes will be at 1500 Newton St. and 1504 E . 51st St. The school offers six levels of sign language instruction, each consisting of 10 lessons. The school also offers a class in begin­ ning interpreting, which has video tape equipment so that stu­ dents can see themselves as their teacher offers constructive criticism . Cost for the course is $20. For more information, call Nuke plant nears licensing WASHINGTON (U P I) - The troubled Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Plant moved a step closer Wednesday to starting operations when an Atomic Safety and Licensing Board authorized issuance of full-power license. The board stressed in its or­ der, however, that the deci­ sion has no effect on the cur­ rent suspension of the reactor’s low-power license, which has been revoked pend­ ing a “ reverification” investi­ gation of its earthquake de­ sign standards. The $2.4 billion plant is vir­ tually finished. But the Nucle­ ar Regulatory Commission has delayed fuel loading and testing indefinitely since the plant’s operator, Pacific Gas & Electric Co., announced a year ago it had mixed up blue­ prints in building the Avila Beach, Calif., facility. The licensing board com­ pleted a review Wednesday, focusing on emergency plan­ ning and certain technical safety issues. A coalition of local groups and individuals, as well Gov. Edmund Brown Jr ., opposed the grant of a full-power license. The approval, however, is conditioned on the correction of 12 “ deficiencies” in emer­ gency planning in the event of an accident at Diablo Canyon. The controversy over the plant’s ability to withstand an earthquake prompted the NRC Feb. 10 to cite Pacific Gas and Electric for making “ m aterial false statements.” Author claims Woolf sane By COLLEEN HOBBS Unpublished diaries reveal insights into Virginia Woolf’s early life, the author of a new book on the British novelist said Wednesday. Loise De Salvo, associate professor of English at Hunt­ er College, N .Y., challenged previous assum ptions of W oolf’s unstable m ental health in her lecture, “ As Miss Jan Says: Virginia Woolf’s E a rly D iaries.” De Salvo has compiled the w riter’s early works into a book, “ Melym brosia,” which was released in August. The presentation was the first of five lectures this se­ mester celebrating the 100th anniversary of Woolf’s birth. Woolf, the author of “ The Voyage Out” and “ To the Lighthouse,” committed sui­ cide in 1941. Citing evidence from seven unpublished volumes, De Sal­ vo contends that Woolf creat­ ed a character, “ Miss Jan ,” to cope with the stress of an over-protective fam ily which believed her to be mentally unstable. Through Miss Jan, Woolf had a mouthpiece to re­ taliate against her fam ily and dream of becoming a writer, De Salvo said. In hopes of curing her ill­ ness, Woolf’s fam ily kept her under almost constant sur­ veillance and allowed her to perform almost no meaning­ ful work, De Salvo said. Her early writings, often written over and illegible to provide her a measure of privacy, re­ veal a young woman strug­ gling to find herself as a w rit­ er, said De Salvo. After reading a passage from Woolf’s diary written when Woolf was 15, De Salvo said, “ We might judge her overly sentimental, but I don’t think we would judge her insane. This new evidence gives a portrait of the woman as a young w riter who has, in my judgment, been mis­ represented.” the best pick-up on campus... Student Magazine of The Univereity of Texas ON SALE ON CAMPUS TODAY! $1 (In d . # Tax) Subscriban must pickup copirns at any location. Foo A eco ipts and UT I.D. required. Campus Sales Locations: • W est M a ll • S p e e d w a y M a ll a n d TSP Bldg. 3 .2 0 0 — 2 5 th & W hitis NO OTHER STORE CAN OFFER YOU ALL THIS: •PATHFINDER With Alloy Components PJlnlo 1. v v • ODYSSEY *204** *179®° ...and after the sale, • FREE, Complete 90 day tune-up • LIFETIME Frame Guarantee • One Year limited warranty on parts & labor • Complete EXPERT Service, Repairs & Accessories Patronage Refund for Members (UT students, faculty & staff) P V W S I T Y J O - O p Ask about our LOW INTEREST Time Payment Plans 505 W. 23rd Street Booths run by APO and Utmost x staff Th# Daily Taxan/Thurtday, Saptambar 2 ,1982/paga 27 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE 69 Writes 59 Enters: 2 words 63 Gray wolf 64 Former Greek premier 66 Lined up 67 Icon 68 In — — ; Routinized ACROSS 1 Wet 5 Bog 10 Arrived 14 Instrument 15 — union 16 French pals 17 "Be civil": 3 words 19 Music sign 20 Kicked out 21 Minor prince 70 Ventured 23 "Bus Stop” author 25 Plant part 26 Squanderers 30 Pine leaf 34 Get rid of 35 Boat blades 37 Noted 38 Silkworm 39 More chancy 42 Bounder 43 Turnip 45 Requirement 46 "Get — — 10 Bottles 3 WW-I battle 4 Caressing 5 Coaster 6 Conflict 7 Border on 8 Paragon 9 Make-believe 1 Extinct bird 2 Eastern name 71 Colleen DOWN on!" 48 "Layoff!” 50 Breathed 52 Title 54 Lacerates 55 Ore handlers 22 Scottish 11 Of the USA 12 Various: Abbr. 13 O.T. book 18 Spree WEDNESDAY’S PUZZLE SOLVED 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 □□□□ 3 3 3 3 3 D 3 3 3 3 3 0 0 3 3 3 3 3 a a a a o a a a a □ □ □ □ □ 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 j j a a a a a 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 a □ 3 3 3 3 □ □ □ □ □ □ s a a 3 3 3 □ □ □ 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 ¡3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 a B 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 0 3 3 44 Cushions 47 French wind 49 Drunk 51 Endorsed 53 Play 55 Hit 56 Additional 57 Black: Poet. 58 Bowsprit 60 Antitoxins 61 Markers 62 Cashews 65 Mature explorer 24 Notched 26 Waste wealth 27 Soup 28 Lake and canal 29 Falcon 31 Room lay-out 32 Shove off 33 Finished 36 Jockey 40 Bold 41 Struck 1 2 3 f é 4 ■116 1 r 18 23 ■ 21 24 m i 25 d ■P 11 13 13 ■ 1. 1 22 I 29 30 31 32 33 ■35 V ■ 7 T ■ so 53 | | g ■ 36 * ■ 65 I■64 ■¿7 1 7o j » 37 [41 ■46 47 51 r 59 60 61 62 ■68 I1 71“ 14 17 20 54 38 43 41 63 8é M D O N ’T LET THE ONL Y READING YOU DO THIS SEMESTER BE TEXTBOOKS - SUBSCRIBE TO THE Dallas Times Herald Get the best little 1/a price special in Texas! Receive the best newspaper in the South­ west, now thru Dec. 21st, delivered to your door 7 days a w eek for only f 1 2 * ° • ■ i Thai i 50% r#g tub ratmt Call our Austin Circulation Office, here in town, at d 4 l 2 » 8 7 5 f today an d w e w ill deliver your paper tom orrow . TEN! It means more than “ Bolero." Like, commandments... Uka. lepara who ware cleansed ... Lika, horns on the beasts of Daniel and Revelation... Like, virgins who brought o il... But, for tho take of this id , T H I8 18 O U R N E W T IM E FOR W O R S H IP I At 10 o'clock on Sunday mornings, wa awaken to God's presents. Join us I Sunday A t /OA^ 2 IO O S a ^ c A iv iP T iie "s ^4 7 Z 5 + G > ( Ths&L Cu/UiS Portable Stereo System RENT IT. THEN IF YO U LIKE RENT — BUY IT. Both Sides Play Disc Stereo System *499 1m. 10% fe» to.h 9 5 • FM/AM Cassette • Automatic Record Player YOU GOTTA PICK IT UP! 2234 GUADALUPE 4930 BURNET ROAD • 476-3525 • 454-6731 P*Q» 28/The Daily Taxan/Thuraday, September 2,1982 FINAL 2 DAYS TNURS. 1 FRI. 1 0 -7 CU5TOm hi-fi l-w a y Speaker w ith 12" w oo fer 40 w a tt pow er handling acoustic suspension. JBZ 1253 EA. ft e n l a n y th in g fr o m S t e r e o S y s te m s TV 8 V id e o to W a s h e r s O n e rs & M ic r o w a v e s ' M a n y s p e c ia lty ite m s no t lo u n d a n y w h e r e e ls e ' N o c re d it c h e c k s ' N o lo n g te r m o b lig a tio n s ' R e n t to o w n w it h n o s e rv ic e h a s s le s ' S a m e d a y d e li ver I y ' RENT TO OWN! I K 5 9 447-4028 CUSTOM HI-FI RENTAL CENTERS A Month 19 diag. Remote iColor T V 'I We will BEAT any local advertised price this week or GIVE YOU $200 CASH! factory sealed This applies to new regularly current m odel stocked by Custom Hi Ft Com petitor's price must be legitim ate That is. they must have for sale the product adver [bsed^C ustom er must bring in newspa equipm ent w M S !» ? * - s B » S U C H U W M P R I C E S 1 2 -w att Car stereo AM /FM cassette with locking fast forward Audiovox 3000 30 w a tt car Am p-Equalizer 30 watts per channel, 7 slide controls, fader, VU meters. Tancredi TE70 Pioneer Car S p eaker 616” round 3-way door mount speaker. 40 watts. TS168 95 LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN! Technics M e ta l Tape C assette Deck Soft touch controls D o lb y " Noise Reduction tape selector, full auto stop RSM205 P A I R A D f t 0-H I /lUDIOIi'OX TTancredil A uto Reverse Car s te re o System A M /FM cassette with locking fast forward rewind autom atic anti tape jammmq Pioneer KP4500 Single cone j BZ $ OtD Pioixieen 2-Way, 8" w o o fer Car $J9 9Sea Speaker! 50 watts handling for that great sound Audiosource LS4 Mini 2-way Nome or Car stereo S p e a k e r .................. .. . . . $ i9 .9 5ea Verit MS50 P o rta b le M ini Television Take it anywhere! 5" diagonal AC/DC Black and W hite Hanimex E5111 Don’t Miss It! P ion eer Car Speaker Rear deck 6 x 9 dual cone with 20 oz magnet TS692 SA VE BIG! *oU >! . - ‘ V . * * • M u * t - S e n p M e e , O O : Technics incredible Savings! Technic a m / f m 20 W atts Slim lin e s te re o Receiver 20 w atts per channel RMS 0.04% THD. SA 104 Scott AM/FM Stereo R edever! 20 watts per channel.(.09% THD).325R S 95 $ n o o o '95 O O RTR TOWER SPEAKER! 10 woofer and 12' passive radiator tor extended bass response 1" soft dome tweeter G200 B a ttery O perated epi Com pact Home s p e a k e r............................... $89.95 6” woofer, 1” tweeter. 56Hz-20kHz. A70. BRAND NEW Technics B elt Drive T urntable straight tone arm SLB10 Techn ics ( D P I O N E E R Crazy LOW Prices! I Speaker6 . ' . ^ " " s s i S s e a 150 w atts handleing J 1201 JENSEN Music Search Car Stereo Mini A M /F M ca sse tte with p u s h b u t t o n tu n in g Music Search auto replay eiect lo r king c o n t r o ls Pioneer ^ UKP5200 / j > \ * \ New Item s./ Demos. ^ Scratch & 7 ^ « 8 Dents. Ones-of-a- Klnd. & S Floor - Models! o Some S oldJ^ ^ f As Is! v l\ 9 5 i MAXELL I 90 Miníala Blank C a u tH s i ^ ^ ■ /4 U D IO ^ O X I Pushbutton Car Stereo 14 watt AM /FM cassette fits all cars 4 way balance locking fast forward Audio Lok tuning Audiovox AVX 730 s 95 o il H arm an K ardon Sem i-autom atic, Turntable Belt drlveHK720 EA. U D X L I- C 9 0 $ 195 c z d c m c m r ? D flJ) P I O N E E n t h is is m D ig ital M e ta l Tape Car Stereo Electronic tuning AM /FM auto reverse cassette with D olby** NR A M /FM preset and quartz Scan tuning* Jensen RE518 e _ *269 JENSEN 7 J m buys o f a u m m a Sanyo P o rta b le AM /Shortw ave/FM stereo C a ss ette Recorder______ two shortw aves bends, twin |2 way speaker system a n j plays and records in stereo M99PTK 25 FOOT HEADPHONE EXTENSION CORD! $ I 99 12 MONTH INTEREST-FREE IAVAW AV? Pioneer 45 w a t t D ig ital R eceiver AM /FM 45 watts per channel 0 009°o T H D ' Quartz tuner with presets and auto scan tunmq time display SX6 32nd and GUADALUPE. . 454-2622 290 EAST and I.H. 35 2017 EAST RIVERSIDE at BURTON.............. . . 454-5295 . 447-4028 c r a z y t e r & l I LOW ■ ■ ¡ p r ic e ! f a - * — Scott Sem i-A utom atic Turntable Direct drive Up front controls, pushbutton speed c* rtr,d0 # AT7° change strobe, pitch control f PS 68 A * L n, with Audio Tachnica 951 J L * S C O T T OrD P I O N E E R H IG H F IO € llT Y f { H P • w i» w L ig h tw e ig h t s te re o H e a d p h o n e s ........................... $15.9S| ü e t hours ol la tiq u e tree lis te n in g e n jo y m e n t' Verit SC3 Mini stereo an d H e a d p h o n e s ...........................$29.95| Portable FM radio w ith lig h t w e ig h t sste re ophones iJruiech IS 114 c o m p a c t s te re o system w ith E v e rth in g ....................Si 19.95 AM /FM turtables cassette recorder 8 track recorder w it h tw o speakers Juliette C97463 C om pact s te re o System w ith ■verythlng A M /FM , turntable, casaatta racordar, 6-track racordar wfth two spaakars. Juliatta 'M immunt continuous power output RMS at 8 ohms from 20 20 000 Hz ••TM Oolbv Laboratories CUJTOm hi-fi DIJCOUflT ce t