Unity important 1 “ “ ~ M C C 9 E > S f r XOÜ O d ) a 8 e ^ H 3 J L N 3 3 W l I d O d D I W Professor studies anti-cancer drug Science, page 12 Electronics: clean industry? Images Th e Daily Tex a n THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OE THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN M ONDAY, JULY 25, 1983 25« Congress considers cutoff of covert aid to Nicaraguan rebels United Press International W A SH IN G TO N President Reagan s C entral A m erican policy faces d show down in the House this week as his opponents push j bill that would halt further .o v e r I S aid to anti governm ent farces in Ni car agua D iscuss Kim aimed at a possible com pro­ m ise have been under w d . for weeks he tween House m em bers and administration officials but no agreem ent had been reached as of the weekend Tt looks dim I think we are running out of tim e for an agreem ent said Rep Dan M ica, D-Fla one of those members trying to find a m iddle ground between the admin istration and its fX“nv»cratic critics The debate will likely he intensified bv what Reagan s c n t i c s regard as a return u gunboat diplom at y h is recent des ision n send a Nj v \ battle group to the Pacifk coast o f ( entra! \m e n c a in a show of force against Nicaragua and C uba The cutoff hill scheduled lor House a^ non Tuesday and Vkednesday would re quire Reagan to halt I S aid to the rehe groups opposed to the leftist governm ent >! Nicaragua In place of the assistance to the rebels the bill would provide $80 million tor friendly governm ents m Central Amen».a u use in trying i« halt the shipm ent t arrm t guerrilla forces in the region Reagan has argued that the I S aid : the ,N icaraguan insurgent' is intended only as m eans of stem m ing the t >w t arm ' from ( uba and N icaragua to leftist guem i las battling the I S -backed governm ent ir El Salvador Reagan s opponents charge the United States is sp, insuring a m an * invasion ot Ni caragua aim ed at an overthrow of Pie gov­ ernment and point to the danger of war between N icaragua and Hondura wticrc most of the I S bac ked rebe l are based The ipponent- jlv> sav the ( nitcd Stales should pay more attention to resent indica l i o n s of interest hv the N icaraguans ir> re­ gional negotiation^ to defuse tensions The bill to stop the covert aid is the ptod uc! of the Democ ratic controlled House In its chairm an. telligerxe Com m ittee and ind House Rep FaJwdrd B iand l> Ma ( onMRittee C hairm an Foreign Affairs Clem ent Z abiock I) kVi Both panels jp proved the bill on near party line v**rs The bill was the subject of a rare closed session of the House last Tuesday when the m em bers beard and discussed classified in­ telligence reports for lour h *urs ih e ses­ sion the first since 18.30 that the H<»use considered specific legislation out of the public view W hen the House w orks »*n the bdl m open session t h i s week adm inistration sup­ porters are expected to • Ier am endm ents to modify the absolute b a r on aid to the N icar­ aguan 'e b e i' An am endm ent bv Rep Bill the aid only ViHing. R Fia w tor Ronald Reagan, "T h e re is a merit pay plan tor he said teachers in A m enea It’s known as private free enterprise The pnvate sector is hiring teachers right and left "U n le ss and until we can prepare this next generation for this com petition, we re going to iag behind and lose the battle for econom ic survival in this com petition “ This is education s time and its h o u r.” Hollings said. “ I think now is the time tor us to go to work Both sides claim victory in latest Iran, Iraq battle United Press International BEIRUT, Lebanon — Iran and Iraq both claim ed victories Sunday in a battle raging in the rugged K urdish region north o f the front lines in the 34-m onth Persian G ulf war, with Iraq apparently taking the initia­ tive. Iran said at least 100 Iraqis died and 150 were w ounded w hen fighting escalated S a t­ urday night in the continuing battles o f the Iranian offensive O peration Val Fajr-2 — O peration D aw n-2 — as Iraq struck back “ The first Iraqi m assive counter-attack under the command o f (Iraqi President) Saddam H ussein was severely repelled with a great num ber o f Iraqis killed, injured or captured in the Val Fajr-2 theater. " official Tehran radio said. Earlier. Iran had claim ed to have killed Backing attacking infantry units. Iraqi helicopters and planes e arn ed out 2"'4 suc­ cessful air raids against Iranian positions in the Haj O m ran area, the com m unique 'a id regim e of Ayatollah Ruholiah Khom eini since soon after he seized pow er and appeared at least partly aimed at cutting off aid from Iraq to the rebel v 2.300 Iraqis. Iranian troops Iraq countered that its forces killed 800 Iraq also claim ed to have wounded many others and destroyed a large amount of Ira­ nian military equipm ent during the w eek ­ end fighting in the Haj O m ran region of the northern sector. An Iraqi military com m unique released Sunday night said battles were still raging in the northern vector of the front “Our planes attacked Iranian positio n ', scoring direct hits, controlling the skv of the battle and backing the troops on the ground, the com m unique said It said all planes had returned salelv to base We especially chose Kurdistan in order to show the world that the Iranian govern­ m ent was in full control of the region and able to launch such an operation in d i i t i c u i : terrain, the speaker of the Iranian par,.a ment. Hojatoiesiam Hashem i R atsaniar was quoted as saying bv Tehran Radi» The offensive was launched in K urdis­ tan. where Kurds have fought the Tehran E arlier re p o rts pom the two sides tndisai ed the battles had been under wav since Wednesdav with killed 1 .(MX Iranians that dav lr..v d a m n m I have R aJsjnjani also ¡ashed at tht French saying without elaboration governm ent, that the Iranian offensive was ¡m ended to warn the French peop.v where their g o v ­ ernment was taking them and their ec»wn> my. so they wdi realize that their country s fate is in the sam e danger as Iraq Iran has assailed the Frerkh governm ent because ¡t h a ' supplied Baghdad with w eap­ ons and given political asylum to opponents of the Tehran governm ent Israel agrees to talks with U . S . on Lebanon United Press International cuss it.” JE R U SA L EM — Israel said Sunday its defense and foreign m inisters would fly to W ashington M onday at President R e a g a n \ request for urgent talks on M iddle East peace efforts and the renew ed fighting in Lebanon Defense Minister Moshe A rens and For­ eign Minister Yitzhak Shamir will meet with U .S. officials about the sam e tim e as Prime Minister Menachem Begin would have had he not canceled a summit sched­ uled this week with Reagan. Reagan’s request came in a letter Sunday to Begin, who presented it to the C abinet at its weekly meeting for im m ediate approval. Cabinet Secretary Dan M e n d e r said. ” ln the wake o f the postponem ent o f Prime Minister Begin s visit, the president thought it would be useful to review the situation in the Middle East, including Leb­ anon,” State Department spokesm an Brian Carlson said in Washington Carlson said the meetings would begin Tuesday. Israel Radio said Cabinet ministers sus­ pected U .S . officials would press Israel to delay its plan to redeploy its occupation army in southern Lebanon, pulling back from the A ley-Shouf Mountains where rival Lebanese Christian and Druze M oslem m il­ itias have fought repeated bloody battles. The radio said ministers urged Arens and Shamir to reject such pressure because the redeployment is aimed at reducing both the danger to Israeli soldiers and the number o f troops needed for the unpopular Lebanon duty. “ I don’t think this is something that we can wait and sit for a long time before dis­ cussing it,” Meridor said, explaining the hastily arranged visit. “ It is urgent to dis­ Israeli new spapers warned that renewed fighting in Lebanon could lead to a repeat o f the 1975-76 civ il war and delay the rede­ ploym ent plans. “ A new civil war pitting large local and the Syrians foreign forces supported by against (L ebanese President Amin) G em av- el and his shaky regim e could cause the army to postpone the redeploym ent, change it or stay put in order to help G em ayei sta­ bilize his g o v e rn m e n t,” the Yedtoth Ahre- noth new spaper said. The M a 'a m new spaper quoted an un­ named “ senior political source” as saying Israel had no intention o f becom ing direcliv involved “ in the m ilitary confrontation be­ tween Lebanon and Syria " U .S. peace efforts have been frustrated by the inability to get Syria and some Leba nese factions to support the Israeli Leba­ nese accord worked out by Secretary o f State George Shultz on the withdrawal of foreign troops from Lebanon The Arens-Shamir visit com es directly after last w eek's trip to W ashington by Gem ayei, who was assured erf continued U S support A senior official said Reagan’s “ invita­ tion' to Arens and Shamir had been antici­ pated since Begin cancelled the summit for "personal reasons ” Some observers believe the prime minis­ ter wanted to avoid a direct clash with Rea­ gan over the redeployment plan, which Washington wants to ensure will lead to a full withdrawal from Lebanon But officials sought to play down any po­ tential Israeli-Amencan rift. Begin (c) says he plans to send Israel defense and foreign ministers to summit meeting with Reagan in Washington. Umted Press International Board OKs UT System power plant expansion By FRANK JANNUZI Daily Texan Staff The C oordinating Board, Texas College and University System , Friday approved expansion o f the U niveristy power plant fa­ cilities but questioned the method chosen by the UT System Board o f Regents to finance the project The C oordinating Board oversees the op­ eration and developm ent of the state’s col­ lege and university system Its 18 m em bers are appointed by the governor to six-year term s Regents plan to fund the $28 m illion ex­ pansion through the sale o f utility revenue bonds and proceeds from Perm anent Uni­ versity Fund bonds. H ow ever, the UT System will retire the bonds with $2 44 o f the $6 student general use fee and by passing on $ 17 m illion o f the cost to the state in the U niversity's utility bills In an exchange betw een K enneth A sh­ w orth. com m issioner o f higher education, and Joe B oyd, adviser to the regents. A sh­ worth asked. " A re utility bills retiring the cost of utility buildings?” Boyd replied, “The charge is part o f the cost to utility charges paid by the L egisla­ He said pow er plants at UT Dallas ture and I I San A ntonio were financed in sim i­ lar wavs Studenis will pay $11-12 m illion and the state will pay m ore than $17 m illion to re­ tire the b o n d s . Boyd said. Herbert Schiff, vice chairm an o f the C oordinating Board, called for an investi­ gation into the way utility construction proj­ ects are being financed. " If you spend this m oney and y o u 'v e got a way to pay it back, it seem s like y o u ’re socking the state with additional m o n ey .” C ipriano G uerra, board m em ber, said, “ I suspect these num bers (construction costs in utility bills) d o n ’t show up on the total cost o f capital in v estm e n t." S taff m em bers o f the board are expected to make a report on utility costs at the next quarterly m eeting The board approved an operating budget o f $102.7 m illion for 1984, which includes creation ot a $23 m illion utility contingency fund. cited Ashw orth skyrocketing utility costs that have risen from $16 m illion in 1971 to $467 m illion in 1983 as the reason for the fund. Last year, the board had to appropriate $16 m illion in em ergency funds to pay utility bills o f the sta te 's colleges and universities. Board m em bers approved a $600,000 ex­ penditure during the biennium to recruit mi­ nority students and faculty to the sta te ’s colleges The funds m ust be m atched by receiving institutions with local funds. T he U niversity will receive $20,000 in 1984 for recruitm ent o f m inority students and $1,66 6 to recruit m inority faculty. T o be eligible for the m oney a m inority student must: • Be enrolling as a freshm an who has graduated in the upper one-third o f his or her high school class or have a com posite SAT scores o f at least 800; or be a new transfer undergraduate student with a 2.75 grade point average at the last college at­ tended • Be a T exas resident w ho has resided in the state at least 12 m onths prior to apply­ ing for this scholarship. • Be a m em ber o f an ethnic group that than 40 percent o f the less m akes up sc h o o l’s enrollm ent. • Not be a recipient o f any form o f ath­ letic scholarship. A shw orth said the program “ probably w o n ’t m eet the need, but it’s a start in the right direction. We d o n ’t dictate spending to the legislature,” he said. Ashworth said the program represents more than a doubling in state aid to minori­ ty students. Last biennium, the state allo­ cated $500.000 in the Legislative Academic Scholarship Porgram. but the monies were not matched by local institutions. For the first time, salaries for faculty o f Texas colleges and universities are above the national average, the board reported. The average full professor at state schools receives a salary o f $ 38,0 00, compared with a national average o f $27.000. Salaries for associate professors, assistant profes­ sors ami instructors are also above the na­ tional average. “ U’s very com m endable,” Ashworth said. “ It says a lot about our su te s dedica­ tion to higher education. PAGE 2/THE DAILY TEXAN/MONDAY, |UIY 25,1983p^gj Í 3 Ü SHEEPSKIN COW & CALF I n SHOE SHOÍ ■ V „. ! ■ rapair boots baits shoes XJMWo m ak* and Hi Capitol Saddlery * SADDLES * ENGLISH WESTERN leather goods 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas l oA / n T e x a s T yp ist 4 4 *7 7 1 9 Custom Remodeling A Design D e c k s . s d d M o n a k k c h e n s . e t c E x ­ p e r t c a r p e n t e r a n d a m a > c r e w p r o ­ v i d e p e r s o n a l a t t e n t i o n a n d t o p q u a l - t y U T t a c u R y s t a f f r e f e r e n c e s f r e e Jim Kuyper 441-8904 r lL A HOTLINE 427-9305 OTYNim-GMm Tuesdays in T h e Da il y T e x a n End of our Sem i-Annual t>b<^ale / Exceptional Values! yrentioncil V alues! Closing out the latest styles, all top brand names. NOW IS THE TIME TO SHOP SHOES! 2Pr. T h e Da il y Texa n Permanent Staff Edito* Managing Edito* Associate Managing Editors Editorial Page Editor News Edito* Associate News Editor Special Page Editor News Assignments Edito* Sports Edito* Images Features Editor Associate Images Features Editor Entertainment Editor Images Entertainment Features Assignments Editor Graphics Editor Assistant Graphics Editor Photo Editor General Reporters Ftoger Campbell Mark Stutz Suzanne Michel, Scott Wilkams Chris Boyd Paul de la Garza Kelley Shannon Carol Peoples Lisa Brown-Richau Robert Smith Barbara Paulsen Richard Goldsmith Cathy Ragland Darby Smotherman Edna Jamandre Eddie Perkins Bobby Malish Judy Ward, Frank Jannuzi Paul Barton Maureen Sheeran Issue Staff Assistant Managing Editor University Page Editor News Assistant Newswriter Editorial Assistant Entertainment Assistant Sports Make-up Editor Sports Assistant Make-up Editor Wire Editor Copy Editors Artists Photographer Mike Alexieft David Elliot Brian Mylar James Dunn John Bradshaw Mane Mahoney Jay Bernanke Tara Beaman Marty Yost Jack Crager Mary Markway Merrill Watson Sam Hurt Steve George. Mark Antonuccio Jim Sigmon Advertising Staff Tom Bielefeldt. Leigh Ann Bmk. Laura Dickerson, Debbie Fletcher Greg Payne Jane Porter, Marla Press Doug Rapier Linda Salsburg Jim Sweeney. Sherri Winer The Daily Texan, a student newspaper at The University of Texas ai Austin, is published by Texas Student Publications Drawer D, University Station, Austin TX 78712-7209 The Daily Texan is published Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, except holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid at Austin, TX 78710 News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 136) Inquiries concerning delivery and classified advertising should be made in TSP Building 3 200 (471 -5244) The national advertising representative of The Daily Texan is Communications and Advertising Services to Students. 1633 West Central Street Evanston. 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WANT AO S... 471 -5244 ALL SALES FINAL, PLEASE (Not all stock included) on-the-drag at 2406 Guadalupe / ★ Best College Magazine: SDX ★ Best Non-Fiction Article: SDX ★ Medalist Award: Columbia . .. som eb od y s keeping close watch and doing o worthwhile job. the student magazine of the University of Texas Stanley H. Kaplan The Smart MOVE! Police officer under inquiry resigns position By O SVALD O OSIO Daily Texan Staff A n Austin police o fficer in­ volved with the C rim e Stoppers program has resigned , Austin P o lice C h ief Frank D yson an­ nounced Frid ay. O fficer Steve G arza resigned w hile under investigation for al­ leged im proper handling o f an insurance ch eck . “ G arza is one o f the three coordinators for C rim e Stoppers and works in the weekly reen act­ m e n ts ," said R obert O liphint, chairm an o f the board o f d irec­ tors for C rim e Stoppers. " G a r ­ z a ’ s function was to answ er the telephone, get inform ation from anonym ous callers and relay it to the proper channels dealing with the particu lar c r i m e ." T h e c h e c k , w ritte n fo r $ 1 ,4 1 5 .2 6 , was to have covered an autom obile acciden t involving a city veh icle. “ W hy the check w as sent to his hom e and not to our accoun tin g departm ent. I d o n 't k n o w ,” Dyson said. D yson said G arza deposited the check into his personal sav­ ings acco u n t, then waited to see if anyone would report it. “ W e do not know w hether he tried to c o v e r up the incident, but we have been able to determ ine that he did not report the ch eck to his sup ervisor, and that he did spend som e o f the m o n e y .” Dyson said. said. said. A P D but resigned before the in­ vestigation w as com p lete. “ At this tim e we do not have any ev i­ d en ce that anyone else was in­ volved in the in c id e n t." Dyson “ I accep ted G a rz a 's resigna­ tion a week a g o , b ecau se it is my p olicy to give people the op por­ tunity to resign before an investi­ gation is c o m p le te ,” Dyson ‘Why the check was sent to his home and not to our ac­ co u n tin g depa rt­ d o n 't I m e n t , know. ’ — Police C hief Frank Dyson indicted by a grand jury is forth­ c o m in g ," Dyson said, " C r im e Stoppers was started four and a half years ago by c o n ­ cerned c itiz e n s ," Oliphint said. “ C rim e Stoppers is run by a c i­ vilian board that solicits funds and pays the inform ants. E ach payment is approved by the m a­ jority o f the board. The o fficers have nothing to do with C rim e Stoppers funds. " D yson said. “ G arza will be replaced in C rim e Stopp ers, and the con flict should not have any bearing on the program since it is im possible for an officer to touch the C rim e Stoppers funds. “ G arza gave an explanation for his actio n s, but the e x p la n a ­ tion was u n s a tis fa c to ry ," Dyson added "T h e r e really is m ore to it than that, but I cann ot disclose any m ore pending the D A 's d eci­ Oliphint said: “ 1 feel Crim e Stoppers has suffered no cred i­ bility gap with the public since the facts have been relayed so a ccu rately . It is ironic since G ar­ za did a super jo b for C rim e Stoppers This is unfortunate and, is not in his ch aracter G arza has been with the force 10 years and involved with C rim e Stoppers for tw o years G arza w as investigated by s io n .” T he case has been referred to " H e did a good jo b . and 1 the T ravis C ounty district attor­ hope we can find som eone that ney for consid eration . " A d eci­ can perform the job as well as he sion as to w hether G arza will he d i d ." D yson said 2815 GUADALUPE (ill 478-3560 YARING’S UT • 2nd floor only SALAD BAR A N D SOUP HOUSE SIRLOIN CHICKEN FRIED STEAK (Dinners include a choice of potato, Texas toast a nd salad bar.) INVITATION Mme. Halina Pradzynski has the pleasure to invite you to the newly reopened, extended facilities of her European Skin Care Institute. When you step into the new Institute you feel surroun­ ded by beauty and elegance. Mme. Pradzynski is an international expert with 27 years experience in Warsaw, Paris, Vienna, and Texas, whose clients include the most prominent ladies of Texas. But not only celebrities receive the most professional and courteous attention—every client at Mme. Halina's is treated and feels like a celebrity. And the prices are also at an affordable level. There is a standard of excellence, professionalism and integrity at the European Skin Care Institute, that only few salons in the world can match. The Institute offers: — skin care treatments for all types of skin and skin problems, — rejuvenating treatments for hands, — eyebrow shaping and coloring, — makeup design, application and instruction, — Hair removal by waxing (face, underarms, legs, bikini line) On demand of our clients, the hours of the Institute have been extended from 8:00 am till 7:00 pm. HALINA EUROPEAN SKIN CARE 5403 Clay Avenue • Located just off Burnet Road • 512/452-3500 1801 LAVACA SUITE 104 512/472-8085 11617 N. Central Expwy Suita 248 D allas, T e x a s 75243 EDUCATIONAL CENTER PREPARATION FOR: L SA T 10/1/83 MCAT 10/1/83 DAT 10/8/83 GRE 10/15/83 GMAT 10/22/83 22 of your favorite selections, all in glorious Dobie .uAoCooc* * f_^ . Comb* o . Tanny’» l l * T o * >• " ESPRIT SALE 30%,75 EVER! Off ’/o Includes pants, shorts, minis, blazers, skirts, shirts and sweaters Yaring’s UT only, 2nd floor Entire slock of Junior & Missy SWIMWEAR Preview ’84 swimwear is not included JB 1 hour free parking in Dobie Garage with $1.50 purchase * * * * * * Select famous maker Junior SHORTS and T-SHIRTS V 3 to V 2 off YARING'S UT ONLY e 2406 GUADALUPE UNIVERSITY THE DAILY TEXA N /M O N D A Y, JULY 2 5 , 1 9 8 3 /PAGE 3 Networks dispute TV’s effect on attitudes of nation’s voters By OSVALDO OSIO Daily Texan Staff With reports from UPI The election projection, a forecasting the three major net technique used by works, has come under question from a U S House subcommittee During the 1980 presidential election, the networks announced the projected victory o f Ronald Reagan before the polls on the W est Coast had closed Some claim the projection discouraged citizens from vot­ ing “ As our citizens gain greater access to the electoral process, as television brings campaigns into our living rooms on a daily to deter basis, voter torate,” said Rep. Timothy Wirth, D-Colo turnout continues Van Gordon Sauter, president of C BS News, said. “ There is no persuasive evi­ dence that election night reporting affects voting behavior in any significant way Sauter added, “ If we temper our efforts to report certain information to our audi­ ence on the thetwy that it would be better for them not to know . we start down a very dangerous path. " Reuven Frank, president of NBC News, said. “ The network realizes some voters believe the broadcast o f presidential projec­ tions in the East may affect the conduct of some in the W est who have not voted G eorge W atson, vice president of ABC News. said. “ W e have seen no conclusive evidence to support the theory that the out­ com e o f any particular election has been affected “ Kyoon Hur. graduate adviser and Radio- Television-Film instructor who has studied the m edia's influence on society, said one o f the main techniques used for projecting In this election outcom es is exit polling type of polling, the voter is asked who he or she voted for The deeper question is ethical rather than scie n tific,' Hur added FTection pro jectio n will have some amount of emotional influente on the voter, but there is no con elusive scientific evidence that early projec­ tions have any sort o f influence on the vo­ ter s choice Rob Dean, K T V V news director, said. “ We are an NBC' affiliate NBC was one of the networks that projected the winner in the 1980 presidential election N BC caught so much flack about it. they decided not to do any more election projections until all the polls close “ Usually polls are com m issioned by the candidates I have found that most candi­ dates will report both favorable and unfa­ vorable results to the networks Cisneros applauds teamwork in Austin’s MCC acquisition By JA M ES DUNN Daily Texan Staff The recent recruitment o f M icroelectron­ ics and Computer Technology Corp is an example of how San Antonio and Austin can work together for each other's benefit, San Antonio M ayor Henry Cisneros said Friday during a University-sponsored sem i­ nar. “ 1 wanted M C C for San A ntonio, but when 1 talked to state officials they said that we alone as a city could not be su ccessfu l.' he said “ After it was clear that the L niver- sity of T exas made Austin a good contend­ er. we in San Antonio were willing to give whatever amount of time available to help A ustin's chances to approximately 150 members and guests of the Texas E conom ic and Dem ographic A ssociation dunng a seminar, entitled “ Marketing T exas The MCC D e c is io n " The meeting was in Sid ' Cisneros spoke Richardson Hall “ M C C is just one m anifestation o f how we can cooperate together. Cisneros add­ ed He said an Austin-San Antonio corri­ dor. including a dual airport fa cility . will be needed in the future By 1990. he said, the area population will be 2 5 m illion Cisneros and three other speakers said the teamwork o f state government and the private sector in T exas was also an import­ ant factor m persuading MCC to choose Austin over the other 57 cities it consid ered “ Austin is the hottest single spot in the The country nght now .' Cisneros said University made Austin a possible location for MCC But it was the governor s quick mind and understanding of the uses of his office that pulled it all together Other speakers at the seminar were Hard en W iedem ann, director o f the governor's O ffice of Planning and Intergovernmental Relations. Howard Falkenberg president of Neal Speice Com m unications, and Ber, Streetm an. UT professor of electrical engi neenng Cisneros said C alifo rn ia's Santa Clara Valley is the best center of technology in the world, but said MCC s decision to lo­ of \us- cate here "sp e ak s to the potential tin and Texas “ Texas will get a larger share o f techn, logical jobs and there will now be a greater appreciation in T exas politics for technok» g y . ” he said Wiedemann said although the Texas economy is based on o il, gas and agncu! ture, high technology will soon represent 10 to 15 percent of the T exas economy Falkenberg discussed the role of T e x a s teamwork to Austin in getting MCC "T h ere was a spirit o f cooperation among all of us but Gov W hite stepped in and he said “ I played the quarterback role think it s important for all f you to know that this would not have occurred without Governor W hite The reason fur teamwork among people from throughout 'he state and from varying interests. Falkenberg said * a s that MCC s decision is cxp e.ted to influence other such corporations to k xate m Texas Governor White said '! want to win by a lot Falkenberg said We were trying to do everything to have it all nailed down, from the- helicopters tnai picked them up. to our iet aircraft tha' brought them in from Sar Diego so that we could star? control­ ling their minds the minute they left C ali­ fornia "T h is is one o f the turning points in the history of our region I think people years trum now will look back at this and say our state changed and changed for the better he said Streetman said MCC chose \ustir b e­ cause tt o a that tr We re center o f intellectual av uv ity it has a large state university. 'be I m versity» a t o »r universtry with strong programs ir m icroetoctrotecs, computer science and electrical engineer­ ing. be said AROUND CAMPUS Around Campus is a daily column list­ ing University related activities. The deadline for submitting items is 1 p.m . the day before publication. No exceptions will be made. M EETINGS University Mobilization for Survival will meet at 8 p.m . Tuesday in the Texas Union Battle Oaks Room. L EC T U R E S The Institute for Latin American Stud­ ies will sponsor a brown bag colloquium at in Sid Richardson Hall noon Tuesday 1 .3 1 3 . The colloquium is entitled. “ Images of Women in the Family in Guatemala: Revolution and Counterrevolution. 1944- 5 4 .” Norma Chinchilla, a member of Cali­ fornia State University’s department of so­ ciology, and a research associate at the Center for the Study of the Americas, will be the guest speaker ANNOUNCEMENTS Chabad House, will hold Jewish sum­ mer studies classes at 7 p.m . Tuesday. For more information, call 4 7 2 -3 9 0 0 . The Union Dancers will kick up their heels and square dance to some lively mu­ sic at 8 p.m . Monday in the Texas Union Quadrangle Room. POLICE REPORT In the period beginning 3 p.m . Friday and ending 3 p.m . Sunday, the Universi­ ty Police Department reported the fol­ lowing incidents: T h eft: A U T student was arrested near W aterloo Park on an outstanding warrant for theft by ch e ck . A U T student reported the theft of his wallet and 5 1 0 from a locked basket in G re­ gory Gymnasium . Possession: Four juveniles attending the Honors Colloquium o f the University were arrested for possession o f alcohol The m i­ nors were released to the assistant dorm Coordinator for the colloquium . Public intoxication: A non student was arrested for intoxication and was found to have two outstanding warrants A non-student was arrested for public in­ toxication at 1600 Gateway St. A non-student was arrested for public in­ toxication outside o f U T married student housing, 1600 W . Sixth St «Driving while intoxicated: A UT stu­ dent was arrested for DW I at West 24th Street and San Jacinto Boulevard. The student refused to take a breathalizer test San Antonio's Henry Cisneros praises Texas’ teamwork in attracting MCC. Jim Sigmon, Daily Texan TSP panel to consider Texan editor proposal By LISA BROWN-RICHAU Daily Texan Staff A special committee o f the Texas Student Publications Board will decide Tuesday Whether to recommend changing the proce­ dure used to select The Daily Texan editor The recommendation will go before the full board Friday The editor is selected in a campus-wide election each spring. If the committee de­ cides to maintain the present method, no recommendation will be made. ‘ The committee heard first-round argu- ipents on the issue during a special meeting Friday. . Texan Editor Roger Campbell, propo­ nent of an appointive system, said the elec­ tion system “ is the least acceptable way to fjick the editor. “ The demands o f campaigning, such as spending hundreds o f dollars and missing cjass, are ridiculous,” said Campbell, who has suggested four alternatives to replace ejections. Each of his alternatives calls for appointment by either the TSP board or a special committee. Nancy Green. TS P general manager and president o f College Media Advisors, said: ‘ ¿Our students should be as professional as pfjssible during the learning process. E lect­ ing the editor violates this code o f profes­ sionalism .” During cam paigns, Campbell said, the newspaper suffers because the candidates must each take a leave of absence, creating vacancies that must be filled for the news­ paper to operate. H owever, the biggest side-effcct is poli­ tics, Campbell said. It is hard to work with a former opponent because “ you can t trust h im ," he said. •-“ W e lost a good staffer when Mike dodw in wasn’t h ired ," Campbell said. G odw in, one o f Campbell’s two election oftjonents, applied for a summer staff posi­ tion on the Texan but was not hired. '“ it’s hard to forget the past and spit out the bitterness,” Campbell said. I He said he also does not like feeling obli- gjUcd to do things for those who voted for him. “ I hate the pressure o f payback, pay­ back. payback,” he said. " I hear all the tiipe, ‘Remember I elected y o u .' H. ^Campbell also questioned the student vale. He said some students voted for him biCause he is black and a Christian. ‘ touring the meeting. Campbell circulated leQers from professional newspaper editors vyho are in favor o f appointment. ¿G odw in. who also spoke to the comm it­ ted, said editors are not subject to undue political pressure. He said editors are not subject to student recall and are not eligible 7 hate the pressure of pay­ back, payback, payback. I hear all the time, 'Remem­ ber I elected you.' — Roger Campbell *The editor candidate has to go out and speak to the various sectors of the Uni­ versity community to find out what their needs are. ’ — Mitch Kreindler for re-election. Campaigning forces the edi- credibility. tor-candidate establish to Godwin said. “ The editor candidate has to go out and speak to the various sectors of the Universi­ ty commmunity to find out what their needs a re ,” he said. Mitch Kreindler, Student Senate presi­ dent and non-voting member of the TSP board, said campaigning is o f “ paramount c o n ce rn ." He discredited the letters from professionals because they “ are not famil­ iar with U T .” Kreindler said the letters he received from former Texan editors in favor o f elec­ tion are more significant because those peo­ ple are associated with both the Texan and the professional world. Kreindler said the letters he sent to solicit opinion were “ ob­ jective. without opinion.” In contrast, the query letters sent by Campbell and Green were in favor of ap­ pointment. Kreindler dismissed the argument that the Texan is the only college newspaper that elects its editor “ because Texas is unique.” “ W e didn’t get where we are by keeping up with the Jo n eses,” Kreindler said He asked the comm ittee to consider whether an appointed editor would make “ material changes ” If the editor is appointed, he said, “ Will it be more professional in ap pearance or in fa ct?” John Schwartz, a former Texan editor who was appointed, said after the meeting, " I don’t think having an elected editor ever kept the Texan from getting Pacemakers. ’ The Pacem aker award is a top honor giv­ en annually to outstanding college newspa­ pers by the Associated Collegiate Press. Study shows Sun Belt also divorce belt By C H R I S T O P H E R R A O Special to the Texar T he Sun Bell area is als* p ar o f a di- according u a studs conducted vorce belt. bv a University sociology professor The d n o n e belt consisting of the Pacif- k mountain vxitfcwesterr and mid western slates, has a divorce rate oí • ^ percent tor men and 32 s* percent tor women This vompares to IV percent ana 20 ; percent tor the rest o f the nation, reported Norval G lenn, professor o f sociology The studv. based on data from seven na­ tional s u r v e y s wtil be published this tail in The Journal o f Vfa m a g e and the Family The 'tudv also housed or. other social and demographic divorce variables Glenn said the study, which he co-au­ thored with 1 1 graduate student Michael Supamc di»es not provide am startling new facts and is simply an update o f previous studies in the same area Although the divorce rate has increased e v e n where in the I nited States Glenn said the increase has been greater in the divorce belt because of a breakdown in what the professor called Social solidante o a situation in which one is con­ stantly near family and old Inends G lenn social solidarity the soe.a When solidarity breaks down, then people are less reluctant to do the kinds of things that will tend to be dis­ ruptive to their marriages — such as getting Glenn in extra manta] affairs involved said said “ When vou have a lot o f people moving in. and this is especially true in a city like Houston you have a breakdown of social solidarity Many o f Glenn s cither findings confirm results from earlier studies F o r example, he found that the divorce rates o f those who attend relig iou s services are much lower than those who do nol depending on the frequency of attendance “ Most o f the m ajor religions are opposed to divorce so even if the couple is having to stick problems things ou t.” Glenn said they are more likely Glenn discovered that the divorce rale ts higher among lower socio-economic levels and is generally lower for spouses with ad­ vanced education However, the rate is higher for those who quit college than it is for those who graduat­ ed high school but never went to college “ Dropping out of school (high school or college) is a sign of lack o f persistence and determination to finish what they started.” Glenn said t Easy rider Thomas Barrow defies gravity while riding his skateboard on his half-circle skateboard ramp at 46th and Speedway streets m w m U H i w u n , l j w m j * v » n i y PACI 4/THE PAH Y TtXAN/MONPAV, |U1V 2 5 ,1 * 3 EDITORIALS Coiumntsts Scon Cobb Tracy D uval Lee M e Dan Lettwictt Date Matedon Lisa PameN Matthew R Sorenson Bumetta Tale Gary Werner Peter Zavaletta Editorial Cartoonists Mark Antonuccto Lee Coitson R*ck Pressley T h e Da il y T e x a n EDITORIAL BOARD Roger CampbeH Editor Chns Boyd Editorial Page Editor Ecfftorial Assistants Brett Beaty John C Bradshaw Henry Cobb Teta Goodwin Patricia Lehman John MacDougaM Steve M agid Barry Osborne Corey Peterson Echtonal Researchers Barbie Smith J W ray Warren O p m o n s ex p ressed n Th e Darfy T e x a r arp those 0» the «Star or »-e w rrter o* IN- w i* * r * ) o l th e U n iv e r s ity adnw w traSon the B oa rd o t R e ge nts o r the T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b * iwxvs Br. wd ot O p e ra fc n g T ru s te e s n e c e s s a riy th o s e East Austin residents fight back Last Thursday, the Blackland Neighborhood As­ sociation, desperately fighting to save East Austin from ITT expansionism, asked the City Council to see if it could stop the University from removing or demolishing East Austin houses. UT President Peter Flawn said that the University would be glad to consider the association’s proposal. “ We don't turn down proposals without listening to them,” he said last Friday. dents (everyone can’t afford a condominium), the eld­ erly, retired and other low-income persons. The University has been busily buying up property in the area since last summer to prepare for future expansion. The association wants to purchase properties in the area bordered by Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard, Manor Road, Comal Street and Chic on Street before the University strikes again. The association would then turn the properties over to a non-profit corporation it is planning to form with­ in the next few weeks. The City o f Austin had planned to purchase the remaining houses and relocate them in other low-in- come housing areas. Instead o f standing by and watching their neighbor­ hood being gobbled up by an insensitive and greedy University, the association has bravely fought UT for their rights to live where they want. The association plans to rehabilitate the vacant housing units and at­ tract new residents to the area. These structures would likely be used by UT stu­ UT’s record in East Austin so far is a flagrant con­ tradiction of Flawn's statement. In all probability, the proposals will only be listened to, and then ignored. Despite legitimate complaints put forth by East Austin residents and city officials, UT, evidently un­ concerned with its big bully image, has continued to buy up land in East Austin — land that U1 officials admit they have no idea what they will do with, but still want. If UT wants to change its bullish policy, even at this late date, it should go along with the association's proposal. Sure, it would mean that the houses would remain on UT property, but because the University has no present plans for the property, who would it hurt? Nobody. Let’s hope, for once, the University acts like a good neighbor instead o f an ungrateful landlord. — Chris Boyd Sewage ban ensures lake’s survival Last Thursday, the Texas Water Development But developers want to dump sewage into the lake. They say the price of treating sewage will drive up the prices o f their homes too much and only out-of-staters will be able to afford the houses on Lake Travis. Board rightly voted to ban sewage discharges within 10 miles upstream of Lake Travis and its tributaries and to implement a sewage disposal study. This decision may well save Lake Travis from an untimely and ugly death from sewage dumping into its waters. Development in the Lake Travis area is increasing rapidly and the board decided correctly to study the possible effects o f raw or treated sewage on the lake. As such, the board has shown an encouraging interest in preserving the lake for generations to come. The lake, a major recreational area, has suddenly mushroomed into a major housing development as well, and more development is on the way. The board wants to stop any possible water quality problems before it’s too late to do anything about them. This shows a foresightedness not usually known in governmental circles. Will homeowners want to live on a polluted and ugly Lake Travis? Sure, treating sewage is an expen­ sive and dirty proposition. But wouldn’t rehabilitating a polluted, mined lake cost even more? Let’s not turn Lake Travis into a giant toilet bowl. Once the water board’s study is over, the developers will have a better idea o f exactly how much the sew­ age must be treated, and the board will decide whether it should reverse its sewage ban. In the meantime, Lake Travis is safe for swimmers, water-skiers and other water enthusiasts. Enjoy. — Tela Goodwin r/wf roe *««»<' ffti n uk es1 me WELCOME Mark Antonuccio, Daily Texan Cartoonist I SEE THE SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS HAVE WON THEIR RIGHT TO PETITION IN SHOPPING MALLS*. Society needs better doctors Barry Osborne Do you remember the last time you west to the doctor’s office? Do you remember how long you waited? According to some statistics from the Texas Medical Association, the average waiting time in a doctor’s office is 19.7 minutes. A new patient has to wait an average of 8.1 days for an ap­ pointment for a routine visit. You have to wait more than a week to be seen and then have to sit around in the waiting room for the better pvt of half an hour to see the doctor. If you are like me, once you get there you wait much longer than that. Of course, once you’ve finally seen the doctor and get the bill you discover you probably would have been better off going untreated The common attitude toward this incon­ venience is that it has always been this way and. therefore, it is unresistingly accepted by patients. But why? Why should you have to wait so long and pay so much for such an essen­ tial service as health care? Why aren't there more doctors and more specialists to meet the needs of a growing public? Why isn’t there a little competition in the medical pro­ fession? We have thousands of intelligent, quali­ fied, prospective doctors in this country that never get a chance because of the extremely limited spaces in our medical schools. So why not create new medical schools and expand existing ones to accomodate more students? The creation of new medical schools is controlled by the state legislature, which in turn is heavily influenced by one of the most powerful lobbies in the nation — the American Medical Association. Do you think the AMA wants more doc­ tors? Of course not. Pumping more doctors into the system means competition, and who wants that? We do, the prospective pa­ tients. More doctors might just be the key to lower health care costs and that’s some­ thing we can all benefit from. The major arguments that the AMA uses are the cost of med students and the over- supply. In 1980, the Graduate Medical Education National Advisory Committee reported that there would be an excess of 70,000 physi­ cians by 1990 and 130,000 by the year 2000. The only problem with these figures is that they presuppose that we have enough right now. These figures also don’t take into consid­ eration the urgent need for doctors in re­ search — a less lucrative field that most medical men overlook. They also say medical students cost the taxpayers money. According to a Report to the Governor’s Task Force on Higher Edu­ cation last year, medical school graduates cost the taxpayers $148,000 each. Maybe they are a little bit expensive, but I’ll tell you what really costs the taxpayers money and that is taking part of a day off work to go and sit in a waiting room on your own time only to have an M.D. take your temperature, look down your throat and write you a prescription, then hand you a bill for $50. That's what costs the taxpay ers money. With more physicians, the quality of our health care would also improve. Not withstanding the current race to the courts by malpractice plaintiffs with dollar signs in their eyes, the public as a whole very rarely questions the quality of the health care they receive from their doctors We're socialized not to Even worse, doc tors are socialized not be questioned, espe cially by a patient. Unnecessary office visits, unnecessary prescriptions, unnecessary tests, unneces­ sary surgenes, poor diagnoses, incomplete follow-ups and poor communications et- forts with patients plague the medical pro fession. Most of the time nobody ever finds out about it Nobody ever asks any questions If there were more doctors and more competition, medical men would be forced to get closer to their patients Patients would become more than just warm b o d ie s who plop down on their examination tables in five-minute intervals Maybe the public would then begin to ask questions. Perhaps, then, people would begin to see that the person with the stetho­ scope is just a person and they don’t know everything. Doctors have kept the public at bay for centuries with their magic potions and mul tisyllable jargon It’s about time they were brought back down to earth We need more of them and we need to demand more from them, too. Osborne is a speech communication sen Television advertisements should change with modem society Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer theme: “ The American Express Card — Part of a lot of interesting lives.” Designed to lure more women to the card-carrying set, the new campaign features, scenarios, in various women their children and husbands out to eat. taking In one of the better spots, a man just treat­ ed to dinner asks his wife. "First it was back to school, then a job, and now it’s an American Express Card . . what next?’ Replies the woman: “ You’re cute when you’re worried.’’ American Express’s new pitch might seem to reflect a new sensitivity on Madi­ son Avenue: With more women working, the advertisers can’t afTord to alienate female market. AmEx’s new series represents an unusual break from an otherwise unfortunately ar­ chaic tradition in most advertisements. For example, in the latest pitch for Neet, a cream depilatory, actor John Stamos of television's "General Hospital" runs his hand over the calves of three women, an­ nouncing after each caress whether the limb has been smoothed with Neet or simply shaven. The overt sexism of the ad is enough to make you toss your television (and bottle of Neet, if you keep it around) out the win­ dow. For Keith Reinhard, chairman of the Chi­ cago-based advertising firm of Needham, Harper and Steers, the Neet spot typifies commercial broadcast during daylight hours (when the audience consists largely of female game-show and soap-opera buffs). “ We haven’t come very far in the way we portray women in advertising,” Rein- hard said last month in a speech to the Women’s Advertising Club of Chicago. ” ... it is primarily, perhaps uniquely, in the world of television advertising where wom­ en have made no appreciable progress (in the last 20 years).” Despite gains by women in the work­ place, Reinhard said, advertisers seem wed­ ded to an image that women fret only about the whitest wash, the richest coffee and the best way to prepare au gratín potatoes. That males increasingly shoulder kitchen chores clearly hasn't dawned on Madison Avenue: In most instances, ad writers leave men perched at the dinner table, either to decry drab their spouses' latest gelatin desseits. leftovers or applaud Ultimately, backward notions of modem lifestyles only keep Americans suspicious of advertisers and their products. Some companies are waking up to mod­ em times. Proctor & Gamble, the giant Cincmatti-based maker of products from toothpaste to orange juice, recently discard­ ed its age-old flake-and-flick Head and Shoulders ads for scenes with couples arm in arm. With its change. PAG essentially confesses that a woman’s world doesn’t re­ volve around dandruff. DeBeers, the diamond brokers, has launched a sharp campaign that also turns the tables on tradition: 'Diamonds. From a woman to a man Yet it remains for the bulk of companies to "know, honor and respect" their cus­ tomers. Unless they follow suit, they may find their products excluded from “ a lot of interesting lives.**___________________ ‘ ^ c 1983 Field Enterprises Inc. the 11,000 patients seen yearly by the clinic also have difficulty with access, in spite of the "wide, well-known thoroughfare,” which is what Bradshaw calls San Antoni») Street. Additionally, patients and volun- teers are continually harassed by the street people, and I shudder to think of the poten­ tial for abuse that will exist should the ur­ ban park that Bradshaw so idealistically en­ visions comes into being. Sandra Rice Austin resident Editor’s note: This letter was signed by 14 other dinfe workers. Comic character offensive is All right. Steve George. enough enough. We didn't say a word about Felix Foreal. We flinched at Bio-Dry. but kept our peace. We accepted Polly Pretense without a sound. But Jefferson Jive? You can't possibly expect us to lake that serious­ ly. Jefferson Jive? How stereotypical can you get? Why not “ Carver Cool?" Or perhaps simply “ Washington Token?” And we know that his girlfriend's name is Bonnie: what’s her full name — “ Bonnie Black?” Where did you come up with these incredibly original names, Steve? Certainly a university of the first class deserves more originality than this And certainly a little mure humor. Aren’t diere any more Sam Hurts out titere to help us? Maybe we should replace "MeHuw-Dm- ma” (that's a catchy name too. Steve) with reruns of "Nancy.” Michael S. Butler Engineering science Daniel J. Stewart Electrical engineering In favor of elected editor To Texas Student Publications Board President Steve Rudner: I am a student. I am very interested in the election vs. ap­ pointment of the Texan editor issue, and here s the letter you challenged me to write. I unalterably oppose the abandonment of our current system of electing the Texan editor. It is not so much that the appoint­ ment of an editor by a qualified journalistic board is measurably worse than campus election. The crucial point is that UT stu­ dents have so much to lose by a switch in the procedure. Quite simply, the editor of The Daily Texan is one of the moat powerful student positions on camp*» — and I have heart it convincingly argued tint Ü ia dto moat pow­ erful position. The D aily Ytotan editor haa at his or bar disposal an ideal combination fur the exercise of student power, credibili­ ty through election by voters of a hnge con­ stituency. and the ability to writo an edilort* al about any issne, no matter how contro­ versial. every day of die week. An elected editor, if properly motivated ana inwfCiBiijf wiw i r u p muHikimij more potential to be an influential spofces- aum km lindent oaiaiou titan weald an aw* avenase aw^a pointed editor — simply because he or she neither owes, nor is answerable to, anyone but students. 1 regard Roger Campbell’s and Steve Rudner’s positions to be utterly opposed to the interests of the constituencies they sup­ posedly represent. Roger, now that he sits comfortably in the king's throne, would willingly give away a hard-fought position of independent student authority because he wants to turn the Texan into a “ profession­ al” newspaper. Well, Roger, there are greater things at stake here than your strange definition of professionalism. What is at stake here is the closest thing we have to an autonomous po­ sition of student influence. And if you think that an appointed editor will not be more subject to control by the administration than an elected editor, you're dreaming. As for Store Rudner. your arrogance is overwhelming. Fast, you deem to schedule consideration of this issue when the size and composition of the student body are considerably different from that of the long session. Moto students who are active in campus issues either leave Austin for the summer or warn to take a needed break from campus politics. By scheduling the is­ sne for consideration this summer, you hsre revealed an dbaence of respect for the rules of fair ptay. Second, yon bento undents for not voic­ ing their opinions of the appointment scheme. Nowhere in die articles I hare read hare I seen mention of an open forum or meeting at which students could personally f tell you their opinions. Do you honestly plan to go into the July 29 TSP board meet­ ing and claim that since no Firing Line let­ ters have appeared, students must be unani­ mously behind the proposal? Something is wrong here. We have an editor who is obsessed with his idea of a "professional” newspaper. We have a TSP board president who doesn’t know “ how much weight history should have” in this critical decision. Julie Tindall Editor's note: According to the Texas Student Publications handbook, The Dally T o r n editor is accountable only to dreTSPbonrd. Religious understanding At least a few readers have shook their heads over die many Firing Line letters and The Doily Texan columns commenting on religion and its relation to culture (politics, homosexuality, etc.). The writers believe they believe or believe they don’t believe, but all believe others should believe as they, the writers, believe. It’s a mouthful. There is no dialogue, only anxious self- assertions. Clearly, the writers are driven, perhaps even possessed, in some way. What matters is that their opponents are wrong, totally wrong. And this is rational­ ised as honor to a god, an anti-god or a moral standard. There is no recognition of ambiguity and tragedy in human life, espe­ cially not of moral dilemmas. From this perspective, 1 offer a limited, twofold in­ dictment of these Christians and their cul­ tured despisers. * Many Christians would close their eyes it someone revealed to them the ambiguous and tragic elements in the Biblical picturfC of Jesus. If they saw, they would have to g<£ beyond moral interpretations of Jesus and* his cross How he handled "no exit” s i ü h h * tions was vital in convincing his friends thaC a new reality, the end of the “ old aeon, had come upon the world. A human renew-^ al had occurred in the midst of subjection to* ambiguity and tragedy. This has consc-í quences that cannot be restricted to religó ious sanctuaries — the gist of ray second^ * limited indictment. . Essentially, religion is not an individuafi realm of culture but the determining grouitiC or depth dimension of other realms. It be* comes a separate realm, and is the token oP man's distorted reflection off of that deptik ,2 (like an image on a rippling lake). *• The depth is dark, but it is also, like thg womb, a place of origins. Our image is dia* torted, but identification is still possible* Awareness of distortion and recognition origin are dialectics driving toward the etjj tablishment of religion as a separate reabré of culture. When light penetrates the sum face, there will be no more space for religjl ion. “ I did not see a temple in the city John of Palmos wrote of his vision of new Jerusalem (Rev. 21:22). It’s good to believe, bin it's even to understand. R M H o n UT a merican Express Co. has always had for advertising. Through an appealing senes of ads, a knack A the financial giant Mime1 years ago implied that its cardholders could i walk into any walerbole this side of Calcutta and see waiters snap to at-1 lent ion. Later, of course, it conceived the much-parodied "D o You Know Me?" series. This summer. AmEx is back with a new FIRING LINE ‘Urban park9 unsuitable This is in response to the editorial by John C. Bradshaw (The Daily Texan. July 18) concerning the closing of 23rd Street between Guadalupe and the alley. Although Bradshaw confidently lists the hours that the street is closed and asserts that it is open at all other times, the fact is that this half­ block is closed at all times, including Sun­ day mornings. I can understand Bradshaw's belief that "reasons to reopen the street aren’t sound.” as he did not trouble to veri­ fy his information. I would like to present some facts worthy of consideration. The Congregational Church is asking that the street be closed between Thanksgiving and Christmas, when the largest number of vendors are present; the number of vendors at other times of the year being so small that they can easily set up on the wide sidewalks of that entire block. The transient population, with its accom­ panying litter and health hazards, has in­ creased markedly since the closing of the street. Although they presently use the side­ walks and alleys to congregate. I am con­ vinced that if the city beautifies “ the area with trees and benches” to “ provide a nice area for shoppers to relax,“ it will be the transients who will make the most o f this “ nice area.” Finally, the Confregational Church is nut the «d y *en cy to til «duanely affected by the street closing. The People’s Community Clinic is in the bnscment of the church, and I WORLD & NATION T H f DAILY TEXAN/MONDAY, >UtY 2 5 ,1Ü3/PA C I 5 NEWS IN BRIEF From Texan news services Peruvian politicos observe anniversary amid internal crises L IM A , Peru — P e ru ’s civilian govern­ m ent marks its third year in office this week besieged by escalating guerrilla violence, econom ic crisis and natural disaster, all m aking the celebration m elancholy at best. School c h ild ren 's parades to com m em orate T hursday’s anniversary have been canceled in fear o f leftist guerrilla attacks The high est inflation in Peruvian history has forced other festivities to be curtailed. President Fernando Belaunde T erry 's popularity has sunk to its lowest level in the three years since his landslide election victory ended 12 years o f m ilitary rule and restored dem ocra­ cy to Peru — a scant 19 percent “ approval ra tin g ’’ in the polls Castro supports summit M EX ICO CITY — Cuban President Fidel C astro has thrown his support behind a peace initiative proposed by four Central A m erican nations seeking to avert regional w ar, a M exican new spaper said Sunday. “ W e are sincere supporters o f the fact that confrontation should be substituted by d ia­ lo g u e ,” C astro said in a note sent W ednes­ day to the presidents o f M exico. C olom bia. Panam a and V enezuela — the Contadora G roup. The C ontadora G roup — named af­ ter the island in Panam a where the first m eeting was held — appealed to President Reagan and C astro last Sunday to join their peace bid. Chileans protest again SA N T IA G O . C hile — After nearly 10 years o f heavy-handed military rule, popu­ lar unrest in Chile over a crippling econom ­ ic crisis, w idespread unem ploym ent and political repression may be ready to e x ­ plode The governm ent headed bv Gen. A ugusto Pinochet has refused to give in to opposition dem ands for an early transition back to dem ocracy — and political experts fear a drift tow ard violent confrontation An angrv din resounded through the streets o f Santiago tw o weeks ago in a third m ass protest against the regim e as thousands o f Chileans banged on empty pots and pans from their hom es to express discontent USGS to survey ocean R L D W (X )D C IT Y . Calif — A United States G eological Service ship will depart Aug 1 on O peration Deep Sw eep, a 4(),00ü-m ile search tor the petroleum and strategic m ineral nches of the Pacific O cean bottom from the North to the South poles It will be the first such U .S. trip in m odem tim es to the Antarctic where Soviet. Japa­ nese. G erm an, B ritish. Chinese and India ships have been plum bing (Kean depths for several years At a cost of S I 2 m illion, the geodetic service will send its specially built the 208-foot, 1.300-ton research vessel, to the Bering and Sam uel P Lee. first it will gather data Chukchi seas where about possible oil and gas deposits. Doria safe to be opened NEW YO RK — The Andrea D o n a, once the queen o f the Italian Line, sank 27 years ago M onday, taking what was rum ored to be a fortune in its tw o safes to the bottom of the A tlantic. Then on Sept. 2. 1981, one o f the murky those safes was raised from depths 240 feet below the surface after a five-w eek search by divers But to this day. the steel and iron safe has not been opened and “ W e want the opening to be a grand tinale to the film and plan to air it live on television, said departm ent store heir Peter G im bel, 55, who organized the treasure hunt. The safe sits in a tank at the New York A quari­ um in B rooklyn, w hile Gim bel negotiates with three netw orks for the broadcast. its contents rem ain unknow n Salvadorans seek to delay election United Press International SAN SA L V A D O R . El Salvador — Right-w ing political elem ents are pressing in U .S.-backed presidential for a delay elections from late this year to som etim e in 1984. a conservative Salvadoran politician said Sunday H ugo C arrillo, of the conservative Na tional C onciliation Party and a vice presi­ dent o f the C onstituent A ssem bly, told UPI it will be “ very difficult” to hold presiden­ tial elections in Decem ber. C arrillo cited delays in passing the re­ cently drafted constitution, w hich he said w ill not be enacted before Septem ber C a m ilo and other politicians also argue for an updated voter registration list, a task the Salvadoran electoral com m isson says into the spring of could delay elections 1984. Interim President A lvaro M agana an nounced during Pope John Paul H ’s M arch 6 visit to El Salvador that elections for a president w ould be m oved up from March 1984 to late this year. logically “ W e respect the prom ises o f the presi­ dent, but im ponder­ a b le s,” C arrillo said. “ This should not c a r­ ry us to large argum ents or large p rob­ le m s.” there are T he United States is providing $3 4 m il­ lion in aid to help the com m ission prepare for the elections, w hich are key to the R ea­ gan adm inistration policy in El Salvador R ight-w ing parties, led by the Nationalist Republican A lliance, are known to want to delay elections in hopes of solidifying a co alition to oppose form er junta president Jose N apoleon Duarte, candidate for the m oderate Christian Dem ocrats From W ashington, the N ew York Times reported Sunday the Defense Departm ent has recom m ended that President Reagan in crease the num ber of U S military advisers in El Salvador to 125 next year and that their role be expanded T he Tim es quoted senior adm inistration officials who said the recom m endations did not include a change in policy to involve the a d v isers in combat operations, but to increase their m obility by accom panying Salvadoran troops in the field A Defense Departm ent spokesm an said only the “ w hole policy is under review In another developm ent. Bishop G rego­ rio Rosa Chavez charged in his Sunday hom ily that El Salvador’s security forces often lie to relatives o f “ disappeared peo­ ple over the w hereabouts o f the missing fam ily m em bers. Rosa C havez, second-ranking leader o f Ei S alvador's 4.5 m illion C atholics, said the church recorded 80 assassinations over the past w eek, excluding com bat deaths and including 32 people killed by “ unidentified param ilitary squads ’ Auto union wants cut of profits United Press International DETROIT — The United Auto W orkers and C hrysler C orp open negotiations in the United States and C anada M onday on the union’s dem and for a m inim um $1 an hour pay raise as its share o f C hrysler s record profits UAW President Owen Bieber will head his first bargaining team since his election . in May N egotiations start in the m orning at C hrysler’s suburban Highland Park head­ quarters In the afternoon. UAW Canadian D irec­ tor Robert W hite and his bargainers face off against Chrysler Canada officials in T oron­ to. The two sets of talks are independent of each other, but union officials hope to con» elude negotiations by Wednesday so that the L S C hrysler C ouncil can approve a new agreem ent at its m eeting T hursday »n H untsville. Ala. The U S negotiations are the result of the C hrysler C ouncil’s decision in Detroit Fnday to reopen the current pact on eco ­ nomic issues only C anadian union leaders met with C hrysler Canada later in W indsor, Ont . and decided to follow suit Chrysler Thursday announced a record $310 I m illion, second quarter profit Last w eek. it said it would pay back the rem ain­ ing $800 m illion of its $1 2 billion in loans backed by the I S government C hrysler workers in both countries make $2 an hour less than their counterparts at General M otors C orp and Ford M otor Co The union is seeking a wage increase of at least $1 per hour im m ediately, with the rest to be made up by the end o f the new wage agreem ent The union has said it will not settle for a sm aller increase The current one-year pact expires in Jan­ uary. but the non-econom ic portions are likely to be extended until Septem ber 1984, when pac ts at GM and Ford run out A nalysts say the union may have little bargaining pow er in the United States be­ cause it does not have the traditional lever­ age o f a looming strike deadline, but Bieber disagrees the parties “ There a rt pressures there now that to reach an agree­ m otivate m ent. said B ieber “ If we go to the table in January, there will b e a m uch tougher situation .*’ In C anada, how ever, there js an incentive for C hrysler to negotiate with the U A H . w hich struck the com pany fbr 38 days last year The com pany is concerned about securing labor peace this fall, when ft intro­ duces a new mimvan which will be pro­ duced in W indsor W illiam Fisher, director of personnel for C hrysler C anada, showed signs of flexibili­ ty on the wage issue He said the firm is willing to “ talk about sharing our recent success with Chrv ster workers Atrocious aftermath United Press International S e v e re flo o d in g in w estern Japan c a u sed this w reck age o f M tsum i T ow n s o ffic e b u ild in g s S u n d ay. T h e torrential rains left 118 either dead or m issing Senate reviews MX United Press International W A SH IN G T O N — A go-ahead to pro­ duce the first installment of 10-warhead M X nuclear m issiles may clear Congress this w eek, but opponents prom ise new pres­ sure to link its deploym ent to progress in arm s control talks After tw o weeks of delays, the Senate holds its show dow n vote Tuesday Although the Senate bill, as approved in the Armed S e r v i c e s C om m ittee, would give President Reagan everything he wants in m onetarv term s, it contains som e signifi­ cant strings First, it specifically authorizes building no more than 21 m issiles in 1984 for actual deploym ent Another six may be built, but only as spares or for testing purposes Secondly , it requires the president to sub­ m it. as part o f any future requests for addi­ tional m issiles, an assessm ent o f the effect o f such p ro c u re m e n t on strategic stability and a r m s control An agreem ent worked out last week en d ­ ed a filibuster by Sen Gary H art. D-Colo . allow ing Hart and other M X opponents to offer up to four M X related am endm ents to the $200 billion military authorization bill that has stalled in the Senate for two weeks Though the m easure is likely to pass, it is stronglv opposed in some quarters A rm ed Services Com m ittee Chairm an John T ow er, R-Texas. has said be expects the vote to be about the same as m May when the Senate endorsed the m issile, 59- 39 T here could be “ som e slippage in the m argin, he said, “ but not enough to change the outcom e R eagan, who wants the MX to counter the Soviets' huge SS-18 and SS-19 m is­ siles. has em phasized arm s control recently in pushing for approval of the nuclear mis­ sile But Sen Daniel M oym han. D-N Y . said Sunday deploym ent of the MX means “ we will be m oving to a ftrst-stnke posi­ tion with respect to the S oviets.' because the M tnutem an silos m which they will be placed a rt so vulnerable to attack. The p resident's MX com m ission called for placing 100 m issiles m M inutem an silos in W yom ing and N ebraska, developing a m obile, single-w arhead m issile, and putting greater em phasis on arm s control talks to those The strings on the Senate bill would be com parable in an am endm ent passed by the House last week Offered by Rep Albert G ore. D-Tenn . it calls for ac­ tual production of only 21 m issiles in 1984 instead of the proposed 27 Reception and reunion U n ite d Press In tern atio n a l L e b a n e s e P re s id e n t A m in G e m a y e l g e ts a h u g fro m a d ista n t c o u s in a t a fa m ily re u n io n S u n d a y in H o u s to n . A b o u t 5 0 0 o f G e m a y e l’s r e la p s e s sh o w e d up World Bank reports ‘somber’ outlook for poor nations United Press International W A SH IN G T O N — The outlook for re­ versal in the fortunes o f poor countries is “ bleak ind eed ” unless the w orld econom y is put on a firm footing, the W orld Bank said Sunday. Most developing countries could regain their m om entum o f grow th in the com ing years, the bank said in its sixth annual D e­ velopm ent Report. But first, industrial nations will have to create a better world econom y and develop­ ing countries them selves will have to take steps to m ore efficiently use available re­ sources. Even under these circum stances, the bank said, the outlook for som e o f the p oor­ est countries is “ so m b e r.” The report said it is “ feasible” for the developing econom ies to sustain significant grow th over the next decade. But it said “ the world economy must regain the m o­ m entum it achieved in 1976-78. W ithout that, the developing co u n tries’ prospects are bleak indeed. " The report traces prospects for develop­ ing countries under three possible scenarios — a “ lo w ,” “ c en tral" and “ h ig h " case — through 1995. It said none of these is a prediction T o­ gether. the cases show the great range of outcom es depending on the policies co u n ­ tries follow The “ c en tral’’ case assum es industrial countries grow at a rate ot 3.8 percent through the recovery and up to 1990 and at 3.5 percent thereafter This would be slower than the 1950s and 1960s but faster than the 1970s It assum es industrial countries adopt no new protectionist m easures through 1995 It assum es that the\ increase their aid to the developing world at about the sam e rate as industrial country grow th and that there is no further re-allocation o f aid from middle- m com e to low income countries. Under such conditions, the report said developing countries as a group — provid­ ed they im prove their ow n policies — could grow at an annual rate o f 5 5 percent be­ tw een 1985 and 1995. slower than in the 1960s but taster than the late 70s. But the report noted many potential barri­ ers to this outcom e Recession and grow ing com petitiveness industrialized countries have of newly raised protectiom st pressures in the indus­ trial w orld, it said A 15 percent increase in protectionism in industrial countries would slow the growth of m iddle-incom c developing countries by 3 4 percent, it said Low-incom e countries, with less trade, would suffer a 1 percent Industrial countries slow dow n in growth them selves would have 3 5 percent less grow th, the report said The outlook for developm ent aid is not enco u rag in g .-' according to the report U n­ der the “ central ' case, it would fall far short o f developing country needs, expecia lv those o f the poorest countries, if world povertv is to be seriously tackled In the wake o f the debt crisis, com m er- cial bank lending to the developing world is expected to grow more slowly Direct in­ vestment mav play a larger, but siüi lim it­ ed. role W ith resources grow ing slow ly, the re­ port says, developing countries m ust follow policies that use them efficiently B U S I N E S S N E W S in The Daily Texan Optical Outlets Compare our p ricw on preocrtptlow aysglaaaat in c lu d e s tre m e s a n o te n s e s C a ta ra c t ig n s e s not in c lu d e d « 4 9 « 5 9 • 6 9 T i Wes sis Out precision ground lenses are ins highest duality a vet lab is No eitra charge tor strong pmecripttons or oversized lenses Choose from over 800 duality frames Check our fabulous Iprtcss on the finest names In sunglasses. from B A U S C H & L O M B ® CLASSIC AVIATOR STYLE WINGS™ O rest «joking m e w tram s » The hottest new m tungtssM * Suggested Retad *60 Our Price Suggested Retail *41 to *66 Our Prices «48 «28«o*44 The genuine Ray-Ben, by Bausch & Lomb. 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So follow the ^ É I : Follow-Up Rle at 6 and 10, and get the latest word on the news that still concerns you. 24 Action News. We’ve got the people. We’ve got the news. L t f t e r s & e t f o u r r e c o r d s a t U . S . m e e t »MÉlSMlta O t a f t e n l f Ptegpta «fe» « o s n P jU e r A a tan te n n •te » p ü » e a fa n te » fÍta n ic m pmp- tegntaM te tacL taterfqrs no» ln«ág I neb m amy itee vítateta. ta^ prafanbte ■ É t e Unond Soan v w ^ ^ f'^ ;'> ,jS n tesd ^ tad Snrt» ) far ta ® 3 S ® S ® i PtoKfibnf wmm Itapa ta rta «n ta Atafeñcm World ■n ter y e n m lÁ r ten fe Tito (in p rts te onteMtad of teñe kte for cate kfkx — t a «ani. tee tente pre» « d t a dead teL Tte Éter « ta Ind ta tegten «nd iB tee tea» Bfb wm mmoi ,1 glnsfortenm ftesten WsM 5 6 1 p a u a d i t a t a e l l t j b m i l d a s . t a c k W e d B e a c h p o s e e d 466 ta tae 1 6 5 -p o a a d etas m Joe Lam m tetaied 2.112 poota n t a 2 3 0 -p o d B d dtetaao The nee* wee I fkUjtarl by • tae sifm -btecjtm & L (375 cam)’ tateme to w n Btfi M onday ■*• AD day, all night •1.25 Rites Tnea ly — 8pm-2am ill Maks 2 fori W ednesday— All day, all night '1.25 Rites v4 Uncle Nasty's 606 M aiden Lane M o ri^ M * p * I h S a t.ftS w n . 458-5950 i p a - l o m Jim Sigmon, Daily Texan Staff L n r r y M teC pk «Irten» « n é c r heavy weigh! hi the squat competition Saturday. and D toie Kennedy Kazmaier « arid records for t a bench press, dead teñ m á voul weigh*, but held a slim lead aver Kennedy going into the finaJ dead lift lifted Ksnnaaer saacceufuJly 837'/2 s. tee faded to lift 859% on his third Keaaedy had two lifts remaining to lift a world-record weight of 698 v. pounds to overtake Kazmaier for the total weigh* title Keaaedy couldn't hold the bar on either however, and Kazmaier’s total of 2,297 pounds for the three lifts was good enough for the super-heavy weight title “ I just had too much of a gap to make up to do it on one lift,” Kennedy said ” 1 lost too much ground in the other lifts and bare­ ly missed on the last one John Gamble set a total-weight world record in the 275 pound class Sunday His total of 2,270 pounds broke the former record by 54 pounds and was only 27 pounds behind Kazmaicr’s total, even (hough Gamble weighs 65 pounds less than Kazmaier YOU GAN LEARN BOTH! 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"Gombeko 1987 (soatatp government, copper, lor coteckon 515 0 0 eoch Co« 478-6813________________ Iimeed edmon FOB W O M A N — Cmtam 5 AJmop new 5-spaed 5170 Ctdl 476-135?______________________ NEW COMtaOY boots 9'“1 5 3 0 0 0 Wsperbed no frame 535 00 Scoe 451 8760 _ RALEIGH BIKES, man’s 71-sn. 3-*p*ed good con drtson 550, ond woman’s 73 «r 10 spaed, mini condmon $100 Calaíta» 5 pm 452-0571 STERIING Sit VER Novajo concho bek with tur anona 33-mch long OngntP gdt 515000 Ctdl 478-6813 BRAND NEW 22-ineft R«ch 10 speed rdden K) tases $300 wslh kght ond lock 451-8800 ____ best offer Col Peter 477 range. 8 77 7008 Abo Pmg Rong KOO S CRUZER ?6 ‘ 2-speed Bend.» tockbock hub cost $465 so* $765 Gdl Stave ot 47? 0616 SCHW INN VARSITY 10-speed, kke new co»tdmon $175 345-69S2 ________________ MOTOBECANE SURER Mirage O ukJ* retaoM oh toy «heels. Spore k4, water bata* Excetent cond. tan $700 4 7 8 - 0 5 6 ? ___________________ S t f o s fo r S o l * ___ G A S THALIA Pr*-omp ond Son of Ampzdto 60 waP power amp Mmt condmon S450. 441-8677 2 - i r K151 JBl tosxJspeakers Never been used Great pnce - only $150 each Co* Dove 458 8488 __________________________________ AKAi STEREO rocho cossets* recorder $80 Pono some 5" B/W portable TV w*h PM/AM. SXX) Cos setta deck, receiver two speakers. $150 480 8978 r M u sk o l for S o l* SPRINGSTEEN, BEATIES bootlegs' Alen Notan Records 809 W 17th 1030 6 0 0 4 7 6 '16 0 *47 3633 SO N Y W A IK M A N 7 Dotty Auto-Reverse $130 Onette set, txAcher block with 4 dork brown svme arm chows. S ’70 478-0511__________________ FOR SAlE Smdh-Corano Etaetnc Typewrde» 8KX) (Rexttae) Ca* 473-7064 _ PANASONIC VC* VHS Omrv Search soft toucr with bo» Bke new 5325 458 1506_________ BRAND NEW T1-58 C progrosnmoMe cokcukator purchosed kor engvseermg freehman who chonged her tmnd BookJeti ond adaptor, great pnce Col 477-8173. adi for Lounc SLEEPER SOPA chorr tomp stereo speakers, mat tres» bo» springs, very reasonable 467 7934 of tar 7 p m 55-540__________________________ ftOOKSHEivts b lo c k s $1 boonds 52 * 7 * 4138 KFNNCX G O tD fN Ace aktmtnorr rockei On* moMh o*d Ughr from* on*y RetcMs fa* $79 95 Sbvng tarttb rryton $45 476-1??3 SONY TRINITRON «r grea* cooátoon 19* co*o» ood r* mo>* conboi Almos! rvew CaÜ 444-6172 T R O M B O N E . C O N N 8 8 H with Pql* FOR SALE Canon AE-1 wtlh 1.4 lens ond Vivstor tatepPtoko Only used o few kmes 5275 negok able Col 477-8457 enykma P f » for S o l* AKC VVEiMERANER puppes Dewctows ond tato docked 5125 00 788 0168________________ Horn*» for S o l* _ DAUGHTER HAS graduated Her house tor sale Convement to shuttle Itorvemtv off Cameron Rood Bnck 3-2-2 CA/CH at appliances 1-82? 3477____________________________________ PARENT/FACULTY investment Spocious sturdy 3 2 pool murowwv* and m uch 2 BR 669,000 478-8096 1717 Enfield Rd f K ood AAonoger Apf #113 4/8 9767 Cofi Off! Of ufHe*» 9 pin ONE BEDROOM $325 Ckive tc co"ipus ond ¿KmHW Fcxwisd ccupel ed af*d draped Euik r ix^okfheWes k>r§a bedr00*11 wd» m ffa%e* CA/CH we#»4' ond gen poid 4 3 0 7 Ave A 459 1571 105 E 31st fW a t to UT lu*ury f k r w u y Moriogc Apt #103 iF but* Kn Watm gas poto 477 4Q0‘. Central Properties, Inc. 451-6533 A C T V II A P T S. 4 3 0 3 D u val Furfwihed i&R r*eo* Ut iho{jp*rtq ar»d shi/ffb* FovcHe poboi for ItjK doi«H $315 I 459-3082, 453-0555 Afta» 4 p rr M P o> yhmr. or weakands ONE BEDROOM $335 if Myd#- Prjti or and draped Lorge bndroow I org* p o d M y car waik ir, krtrher CA/CH wmff' paid rt ciowr 4 ?0 9 5pe<*dway 4 58 ?3€>7 Central Properties, Inc. 451-6533 N o w Leasing for Fall Fleur-de-Lis Apts. 404 E 3 0 , block We*t of Duval Only o frvrr mwHdr- walk to t ompus h jm the** torge 1 bndroom aportmwnt-. AC ottrochvety torntvbed Owner pays water gos and cabke laundry rooms provided Contact Jerome C o* 4 72-6515 or CWH Mutgrove 476 70' ABP EFFICIENCY $345 tr Hyde Pari, dote to campus ond shuttle carpeted and Foot beoukfeRy paneled draped Bu# « krtvlwr and CA/CH 4000 Ave A 458 451* and 4206 Ave A 4 5 ' 696 6 Central Properties, Inc. 451-6533 ______ Leasing for foil 108 PLACE F um rshed Efficiency & IB R 'Drtbwather/Dnpovo 'Sw imming Poo* ■Paho/l ounge Darbeque 'Indnrsduaf Storage *8ook#tekves ‘ Stack H Shstaie 'laundry Porikmes Efficiency S300/MO * E 1 B ed roofti J365/MO - E 108 W 45ffi 452-1419 453 2771 TELLURJ DE APARTMENTS W e hove o few 1 -bedroorr and to** apart menh ir- c guie* Hyde Pork - ampie» close to the shuMv A Í aportmenh o»e attrochvely Fu» nrthed hove defexe apokances ond etfhe- a private poke or bakony tome with vouftec cetlmgs Paces star* at 5 3 4 0 ■ E Come bv 4100 Ave C or col H u g h at 4 59 9592 "3BTFT 302 West 38#i rxsar shufNe AF virei ovo* abie ofY^wrnffhed Gok wote* pane Swimming poo Svmme^ fu*" Fro^n $195 4 53 4002 WEST 26TH 910 Wes» 26th Nice communsky FfPtctennes O» thuttke Gas wate' ooto $24C 7160 E 4 7 WALK TO UT O L D N\AIN A PA RTM EN TS 2 SHn a n d P e o " eFKctenctes $ 2 5 0 * Electricity 1-295-2276 ONE BEDROOM S305 Very riovi* io campus cmd dH/fhe comp**;# torge bedroom quee* u ñ é bed and woifc if* ckrtf* M r her CA/ CH wab< po#d 7 0 ? F 3 ?n d Str*e* 474 4518 Central Properties, Inc. 451-6533 EFF, 1 AND 2 Bft $295-5425 Q o*e to compus ond shuMe pool W K pan eked carpeted and draped Wafk -tn do*M b o * sr kitchen CA/CH water ond gat poto 4 70 0 Ave A, 451-6966 Central Properties, Inc. 451-6533 $270-$315 + E W e ore tootong for quiet cootctertaos/i non imofctng students mteretkod m o ferg* emcia*»- cy or 189 O ne yeor lease two iocdtaom Hydr Pcirk neor campus CA/CH deodboih N O # E T S lotmdry 4 5 8 - 2 4 8 8 S 3 ALL BILLS PAID IBR's A N D EFFICIENCIES A votabt* a* r h»; P'rrppe'trese laundry foctkhes apption' e- 3 block; 4"i, sec o' 4y, hnoncing available 569,500 Contact David. 557 5 6 8 7 __________________________ 38R/lto8A. HREPtACE Close to bus kne ond shopping W/D ond lelhgeotor negohabf* To see col Shoe on Adorn* 892 3020 ONLY ONE lefM New 2 bedroom 1 bath at The Wynnwood 4 blocks west of campus Heated pool security, covered porkmg, fireploce 6 % be low marketfinancing 579,500 GSf. 477-5721 3000 GUADALUPE IBR W a l or shuttle to com pus 539.900 assumable 474 2142. 926-1661 _____________________________ 454-0595 LUXURY IBR condo 2 blocks hom compus pooI. locuzzi, security Reduced to 545,000 Col 473 2559 FOR SALE M otorcyd*» for S o l* 1987 H O N D A M BS 100 mpg Runs good ond m **c*B*nt conditan 8370 w/book rock 441 7468 1975 SUZUKI GT 380, Wlnddvatd must sell, 5350 woftar 457-0753 C a ll or Com» b y CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SAU C O N D O M I N I U M S Because West campus has always been your first choice. C om e discover the luxury, conven ien ce and investm ent advantages ot a beautiful tme or rwu-BedrtK.ni, flat or srudiu condom inium at C lielsirt ( 'ondom inium s. I nj.>> superb living jusi .1 few blucks west of campus Availahilitv is limited tnd early interest is advised. First unirs iva liable tut Fall Sem ester 198 ^ Project Location 2 5 th and San G abriel 1000 West 2 5 th St. A u stin , Texas 7 8 7 0 5 Sales O ffice 807 West 25 th St. Austin, T e x a s 7 8 705 (512) 4 7 2 -8 605 A n o th e r (me wudent community tn»m R L Turlm gton & A w c a t . . , Inc . ,tovcl,.|vr» ot C a m * G m J c m n iu n w . G raham I ..«• G in J o m m iu m » S u e c o ( aim er ( M ruloniinuiins arkl C e ntennial (Jond*«minium*» C h ciscu C o n d o m in iu m s ts a B I Turlingttm & A w c a t n Int.. I W u p m c m in avs.mmi.tn with C lvdc R Littlefield 901 W 24 P r e - L e a s e f o r F a l l Sueces Comer 1-1 loti Ave A 1-1 Appietree 2-2 ioft Tom Green 2-1. 1-1 San Gabnel West 1-1 Pecan Walk 2-2. 3-2. 1-1 Pecan Square 2-1 . Shadcwnree M 3200 Duval 3-2 Hyde Park Oaks 1-1 2313 L o n g v ie w 2-1 Graham Ptace 2-1 More Listings Available 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 k- v.F ^ 5 0^ lOrr ro n' s ’P' S’P 1 - s os' vp.r ■ ■ " n 3 0 0 -‘‘ 1 !f‘ ^'T* * he r fir y", c o n d o s L i n < k i l f » o r a m ' 8 4 D o m i n i o n C o n d o m in iu m s Two Blocks from U. T. Amenities: * Security System w Telephone Intercom System tk Pool Spa Sundeck * Microwave Relnqera’or * Wei Bars * Ceiling F ans * Built >n Desk and Bookcases EXCELLENT BELOW MARKET FINANCING MODEL OPEN D A IL Y 1 0 - 6 \ ^ ¡¡fabfy"* 4 76 -2 67 3 PRICED IN THE $90'S 5 BLOCKS TO UT On Shuttle Route Two Bedrooms, Two Baths A m e n i t i e s : Security Gate w/Telephone Intercom Three Ceding Fans Stocked Washer/Dryer Full Appliance Package including NUcrowave Oven Outside Storage Landscaped Courtyard M o d e l O p e n D a ily 1 0 - 6 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 5% BELOW MARKET FINANCING AVAILABLE for Ictyr- ^ PM0 (5yr. ARM w/5-4-3-2-1 Buydown from current Annual Percentage R f ) Two B lo c k s from U.T, A m e n i t i e s : * Pool. Spa * Fireplaces * Private Study Areas * Washer Dryer Connections * Ample Parking 4Hñhk. r¿oo / f / K f t The M ost E xclu sive Cam pus C ondom inium O nly a Select G roup C a n Still Live in this Lu x u rio u s Com m unity MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 0 - 6 9 % % Financing Fir»l Year Only 8 nouwT naumr • noun uunsM uu rmwho b ELEVATOR • APPLIANCE PACKAGE • FIREPLACES 3 BLOCKS TOUT ^ ^ 476-2673 o* t* ro» TTC I GABLES MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-6 Why is if thaf when Ihe average -ampus condominium h selling for ^120 per square foot, you can buy a condo at The Gables for only $99 per square foist? Becouse ot The Gabies price is as important as the luxury built into eoch unit. U v * F rw wNh n o peym enl «mill A ugust Excotent Bolow Market Financing Avelable 476-2673 476-2673 T H E D E L P H I CONDOMINIUMS Available for Fall '83 3 Blocks to U.T. 706 W. 24th C E N T E R C A M U L PROP€RTI€S 476-2673 4 5 6 - 6 2 4 4 .M2 IM-Jf’M MAC BINTl IFF & CO REALTORS PACE S/THE DAILY TEXAN/MONDAY, |ULY 25,19*3 BW M W nW UnM W B FURNISHED LPKtTMENTS UNFURNISHED LMfTMiNTS UNFURNISHED AMtTMENTS WEST C A M fU S lor®» 288 " «-pto» Avoflobto Aug. 1. WMtot .iioBari detone*. $500 * t N o pa% Kan M c W S o m . 327-5000 AO«r 4 pm. 471-2410._______________________ _ _ _ _ E ( ( f LO CATIN G Samca. Condos AporUnaon Houses - Dmtoaes Dorm» A» Arao» - A« Anca» Habitat Huntar» 474-1532__________________ JOT W 3 8 * A l u m , farnehod/uafonstohad Naordtartto Oat/wotar p a d «53-400?_______ SK A N SE N A#TS Alpn a deugn, 1-1, CA-'Ch, voutt I ad cwkng» catna Ion», porche» botcoows tow I wmmar rani C o l 453-4784 lo» oppoeikrnant l toove meisog e 4205 Speedwoy__________ ■ WALK UT SUMMER ONLY Spocous 2 1 CA/ ’ CH. éUk m é m , énpotoi. pono, p o d kwndry, * aleosonf 452 1658. 478 3303__________ _ _ * LAW SCH O O L efkoency 8u4t campus $2 75 * E 304 E 33rd Aportment # I 478-6148 W A L K IN G DISTAN C E UT A C C Furnished I bad room, new corpet pool ovorioble August 1 C o l Cod 478-7517 FURNISHED HOUSES LARGE 1 28R houses near UT m Hyde Pork Avail­ able now for $ 4 5 0 & $ 6 5 0 N o pah km 480- 9191 •___________________ SHARE B EAU TIfU l 5 - 2 'l North West FWh home Superior umarwtie» Professional couples singles ¡immocutote, honest, consideróte non-smokmg) 34 6-39 20_______________________ A REAL home unto tune, 1984. 2 blocks north of Seton Close to everything 3 bedrooms. 3 botbs, country kitchen den Vintage renovated $700/ monthly, deposits Appointments, lock Jefsnmgs, 47 4 -6 8 9 7 Consohdatod Realty CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE 1304 Mariposa Dr. ^Jra v ió ( j t reen CONDOMINIUMS 1BR-1BA, 2-1, 2-2, 3-2 P r t ia le P rice s From $39,950 • 3 M m r t e s P r « N D a w t s t a e m • M m a I f f I B a W l i R a t r t a M a i k a t F i n a n c i n g • R r i v a t a P a c k s • I * * c f e a e t o ^ B i M arketed by Re/Max Capitol (5 1 2 )4 4 4 *1 1 1 0 Gerald TNbodeaux 478-2782 Cass Hardesty 479-1711 (OOMMATtS c o r o r w y s M O TRY CO-OP LIVING' FEM ALE R O O M M A T E 2 apartment. $ 2 2 5 * I. btodo compu» 477-4879. i far 2- and toundry. 2 TAOS WILL be o Coop dm fa* C o ed AC, wtdrn- creen cable TV, 19 homacookad meats a werdc sundeck, Acrom die dreel tram UT Cdf 474 6905 or come by 2612 Guodolupe toro tour_________ 18-22 Y E A * a M male to dtare beautiful 2 8 * can- do to N orthwed H i*» $220/mond> tor fal. Beou* ___ to*y tootehed. 3 4 6 - 9 6 9 8 SA N D IA C O -O P leaudtol, spoetous Hod^btodt compu» $240-5260 (ABP, "dudes « m e food) 473-8513.474-2002 ______________ NORW OOD APTS. Preleasing for Fall Large O n e Bedroom», $ 2 9 5 - $ 3 0 5 Apprommatafy 7 block* to shuffle O n bu» line Qu«et, newty remodeled 5 6 0 6 N I amor 451-9197 LIVE ON 6th STREET IBR apartments with loth, ceiling fans, antique footed tubs, modem kitchens, security, hot tub. 478-5814 or 474-8293 WATERFORD Unexpected V acan cy Luxury 2 -2 with I o h Approxim ately 13 00 Sq. Ft A u g 8 3 - July 8 4 Lease P enod 2401 Leon 3 People - $8 10 4 People $ 8 8 0 4 7 3 8318, 4 7 7 -3 1 4 3 PARKSIDE APTS 4 2 0 9 Burnet Rd. 2BR/1BA (7 6 0 sq ft.) $ 3 8 5 1BR/1BA ( 5 7 5 sq ft.) $ 3 2 5 Fu#y 2 mile» from UT compu» «noil quwl complex corpetod. draped, CA/CH, all bmlt-m, kitchen dis poso! basic cable TV Swimming, logging and ten ms across the street from Rormey Pork N o pets deposit $150 N ow leasing for Foil Semester Ideol for faculty or serious student CoH Mr*. Thompson 453-5239/454-3251 COMPLETELY REMODELED! M a k e an appointment to see the freshest, newest efficiency m the UT a re a The StlvercWf is n o w leasing ot $ 2 7 5 * E Conveniently lo­ cated 621 W est 31st. Call C hn s M a n u c c o tor an appointment F S A Horm on-Pearson, 4 7 2 6201 ALL BILLS PAID Penthouse Apartments Efficiency, 1, 2, and 3 bedroom units available Close to Capitol and dow ntow n with wonderful view s of the city TV cable service available From $ 3 7 5 472-5631 TARRYTOW N POOL, toundry. shuttle, large 7BR 1 BR 7BR-2BA. 2BR i ' tB A 7BR-1BA 7 6 0 6 Enheta TropKono A p e 474-59%) I8R APARTM ENTS ovo4ab!e W oking dnto nceu f $3 0 0 -$ 4 0 0 - utilities M ow e l Properties, 477 9925 _______ NEW LY REDECO RATED 1, 2BR aportment» on shuttle, ovoitcjble immedwlety $295 $ 3 4 5 Com eron Trace 1200 E 52nd 45 3 -6 2 3 9 e f f i c i e n c i e s " iT s ond 2 2 s. 1900 Burton 442* 9612____________________________ f Rf E RENTAL SERVICE W e hove mce apartments University oreo. $265/up Kathy or Te»n 452 2 9 7 8 _______________________________________ RAMPART APARTMENTS. N ow leasing for Foil Spacious 1 ond 2 bedrooms Owe!, 2 pooh ond garden O n shuttle C o) now 45 4-02 02 LARGE IBR ,1 B A small comple*, shuttle. CH CA mmedrate voconcy Shetto otter 6 0 0 p m 458 59 69 $285, shopping nearby EFFICIENCY HYDE Pork ABP Small au.et close to UT ond shuttle tatt bed Prefer law or grad stu dent 52 9 0 451 9449 QUIET IBR on If shuttle neo.- compus $ 2 7 5 ■ E 305 £ 33rd. Aportment # I 478-6148 EFFICIENCY UPSTAIRS, quiet neighborhood large backyard $2 25 plus utilities 441 75 8 9 UNFURNISHED HOUSES HEMPHILL PARK WALK TO UT Charming 3BR/2BA, harcfwood floors CA/CH, $950/m onth. Call Martha Dun- ham-Stewart 4 5 9 -3 3 5 9 EVELYN H ER E FO R D SHARE FANTASTIC 3-2 home on CR/crty buses Respontfale non-smoking individual or group 3 4 6 - 3 9 2 0 _______________________ AVAILABLE N O W two ond three bedroom older homes apartments CoS now for 24 hour informo non 45 2 5 9 7 9 ______________ LAW S C H O O L 3 or 4 bedrooms Gos/cwr heat appliances, corpetod, kitchen, no pets $1050 926-7243._____________________ ALL BILLS potdl UT garage aportment Only $275 Rentol-Aid 47 6 -4 6 8 4 30 0 4 Guadalupe fee (UTI)______________________________ __ AUGUST 201 UT 3BR-2 Bath Only S 5 7 5 Rental Aid 4 7 6 -4 6 8 4 30 0 4 Guodolupe Fee (UT7)___ N EAR UT! 3Br A-C. Fenced yard $ 4 8 0 Rental Aid 4 7 6 -4 6 8 4 30 04 Guodolupe Fee (UT6| WEST UTI 3 BR, A-C, Only $4 7 0 Hurry Rental Aid 4 7 6 4 6 8 4 3004 Guodolupe fee(UT5i HYDE PARK! 28R. appliances Only $ 3 7 5 Rental Aid 4 7 6 -4 6 8 4 30 04 Guodolupe Fee (UT3) UT CLOSE! 3BR. A-C, G arage Appltonces $395 Rentol-Aid 4 7 6 -4 6 8 4 30 04 Guadalupe Fee (UTA)___________________________ NORTH C A M P U S! 2BR, A - C Carport $ 3 2 5 Rent ol-Aid 4 7 6 -4 6 8 4 3 0 0 4 Guadalupe Fee (UT2) N o w leasing 1 a nd 2BR apartments in Capital Plaza area Pool, nice grounds, on shuttle route N EAR UT Law 3BR/2BA, dmtna breakfast, AC oak floors, ceiling fans, yard deck $ 7 5 0 year lease 474-1785 5211 Cameron Rd. 458-4521 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PHONE SALES full time 4 7 9 6 2 1 9 lh« evenings $5 00 cornos rot mni MOVE IN TODAY OR PRE-LEASE FOR FALL 2 BR 1 B A townhouse on chutfie rovte hrepioce washer dryer co n ­ nections, ga s appliances earthtone carpets, 2 iarge svndecks one car garage $ 5 4 0 month Roommates welcom ed 1705-1713 Burton D r 0 * m N m m r J u l y 1 4 , I B , 1 # Call Connie! C.L. leaves Real Estate 447-8303 C O N D O S • C h e lse a 2-1 $ 9 7 5 3 3 $ 1 5 0 0 • tV e d g e w o o d 1 1 $ 5 2 5 2 2 $ ’ ? O 0 e G u a d a lu p e S q u a r e i ’ $ 4 2 5 e G a z e b o 1 1 w loti $ 6 5 0 • G ra h a m P la ce 2 1 $ 9 7 S P r i v a t e P r o p e r t i e s 4 7 2 2 4 7 0 PRE-LEASE FOR AU GU ST - CENTRALLY L O C A T ­ ED LUXURY C O N D O M IN IU M S N EAR H A N ­ C O C K CENTER 1-1 appliances ceiling fon fire­ place. odequate storoge From $3 4 5 ASI Com p a ­ ny 34 5-96 43 2-1 N E W quiet near Town loke. furnished Short/ long term lease $ 5 9 0 0 0 negotiable 478-8096, 4 7 8 26 2 3 ______________________ SU M M E R RATES, 2404 Longview #106 Apph anees furnished, including microwave and cetkng ton $3 95 1 2 9 5 -2 2 7 6 ________________________ N E W LUXURY 2BR/2’,?BA condo Enfietd shuttle Cetlmg fans, pool, souno. exercise room, security $ 8 5 0 454-1091______________________________ B R A N D N E W 2-«tory condo Lorae pool, dub- house freploce Fenced patio fofly equipped kitchen ond microwave, your own washer and dryer, 2BR/1 2B A near 183 and 1-35 Only 8 mtn utes to UT and downtown City bus route Call Al G arm on 345-9480, 8 3 7 -5 8 6 9 W A LK TO UT N ew 2-bedroom condo W/D, mi­ crowove fireploce >ocuzzi 3115 Tom Greene. 3 4 5 -15 52 ,472 -098 7_________________________ M ALE STU DENT condo available, fall and wring semester Share 3BR-2 ? B A 2 story umt, $160/ mo Nonsmokers, coll 475-5951, days N E W 2 bedroom condos avo'loble for foil at The W ynnwood 4 blocks west of ccmpus Heated pool security, fireplace, appliances $ 8 5 0 to $ 8 7 5 GSI. 477-5721_________________________ 3 0 0 0 G U AD ALU PE 1 BR Walk or shuttle to cam­ pus $395 • E 474-2142,926-1661,454 0 5 9 5 UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES HYDE PARK neighborhood lorge 2-1, cetling Fans, AC, goroge shuttle convenient, $5 95 *- utilities Available 21 August 467 86 2 2 after 6 p m MUSICAL INSTRUCTION P IA N O LESSO N S Beginner through advanced Qualified experienced *eacber, improvised and dossicol styles 4 53-9696 lOOMMATtS 4 7 3 -2 8 0 0 v Start h ere... - I t o a w m a t c V J c tw a rk - ) uti h tttt 'l b n M ir r s • ¿HI I Hint-mintr■ 02tm' S A N D IA C O -O P Beoulitul, spooout Hod-block campus W e prefer mature non-smoker Reaton- obto 473-85 13 .474 2 0 0 2 ____________________ RESPONSIBLE FEM ALE grad Share gutto tor ntihod home nttor CR ihstoto Carol 928-2473. $ 2 0 0 0 0 ♦ W b d h FALL N O N S M O K IN G matura tomato tor com­ fortable 2BR duplex Fenced yard, W /D Dove Spnng» (no shuttle) $160 pto» bid*. 441-4507 FEMALE R O O M M A T E to shore large 2-2 apt. tor toR North Aufkn C * shuttle $215 ABP 458- 9 5 6 5 C O N D O M A T E FEM ALE to «hora luxury condo on CR shuttle Close to campus. A menme» gafara. $ 2 5 0 y E 47 7 -0 9 8 6 _________________________ A U G 1 FEMALE 2 dory, IB*. ER. $152/mo. ♦ Vj E otter 6 0 0 o r a l d ay SaVSun 474-5179 FU RNISH ED C O N D O 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Shore with 3 other mate student* lo Croix, 8 0 6 W. 24th Street 25 8-5323 FEMALE, N O N -S M O K E R , roommate needed to shore fomithed apt for to * Rent $ 2 0 0 00/mo C o l (40 9)994-3565 CLEAN, RESPONSIBLE, liberal raommato needed immediately 2BR/2BA apt. 4 blacks from compu» N o pels Summer $195 00 Fal $242.50 Cad for amenmes. 474-8648,327-3137. FEMALE ROO MM ATE(S) needed Brand new con­ do |ust North ot campus on Speedwoy Front door shuffle Cetkng fora. M icrowave. $188 * V» bds 480-9273 offer 6 0 0 _______________________ HOUSEMATE NEEDED to share spacious new 3-2 house Own bads, bedroom, office area. Rent negotiable Co l Juon, after 6 p.m., 250-8971 FEMALE NEEDED to shore 3BR-2BA house m Tor- rytown ER shutfle $162.50 »- */3 B. Co* Debbie. 476-3675________________________________ N O N -S M O K IN G FEMALE. Shore very nice north condo with 2 grods W/D, Pool Tennis. $200 + Vi btls C o l 459-1731_________________________ FEMALE TO shore mee 2B8-1BA house m sate neighborhood W 34th neor Jefferson $225 -r E Available 8/22 459 6174 s BEAUTIFUL, QUIET residential duplex. 1-2 non­ smoking responsible housemates to shore 2 br Walk U T. $265 smgle. $160 share bedroom Carolyn 835-1900 ). 473-8 8524 SHARE 2BR hosts# North. IF shutfle. dishwasher, washer, fenced yard $225 + V? biRs. Phillip 459- 5240. 479-8080 offer S.____________________ CONSERVATIVE MALE needed to shore 2BR Town Lake condo $275/m + 7 utiktiaa. Co* BtR 442-4637________________________________ FEMALE N O N -S M O K IN G roommate to shore mce house neor campus N o pet» Evening», Laurie _____________________________ 477-1484 NEAT DEPENDABLE femóle for three 6R-2BA '/3 utilities house m North Austin $!60 00 + Fenced yard. Night 837-2478, MALE, 22, seeks femóte housemate, 18-26, to shore house, friendship, companion Sincere per­ sons wnte to 711 Moryfond, Liberty, Texas 77575 or call 409-336-2081 after 5 p.m. Charles. M A L I N O N S M O U N G R toon» bedroom to $ 2 0 0 ♦ V > M k 478- 7572 ■ w o u n d to conde 2B B -2 1A FEMALE RQ O M M A T t fS l need e d (or 2 bodroom ^ ^ ■ l e D i M l V l A O i F touMte 438-4001. W A N T E D RESPONSIBLE, n i l droned raom mo»et») Brand new 2 dory co ndominium 288/ 28A/2 garage. A l aaoiancM , i «eatrby. C e< 474-7733. _________________ __ N O N S M O K IN G FEM ALE roommate tor fa * large, very nice. 1-1 apt to older house CA/CH, 3 U fa wed el campus. $180/mo plus V) E Arm, 4 7 4 - 0 8 7 5 __________________________________ R O O M M A T E S NEEOEOt! to dtare large bedroom to booudtol three dory dipt»», ow n poof, on BC-S8 rhuWto $150 « etocthc. 4 4 3 -8 3 1 0 ______________ O N E FEMALE raommato to dtare new 2-2 tor nehed condo. Pool and tonnii court» C o l (713) 4 4 4 - 3 2 7 9 _______________________________ ___ R O O M M A T E N E E D E D UT duden* tomato. Shore with 3-get» 2-2, kenrry condo, EnAcld. $230/ mo idh. 1-3 year lease. 347-5133. N O N S M O K I N G M A L E ■ n i i d i d I d 388, lW B A houM. Rant $132 T t a for bM» C oT lo^ ^ 4 ^ H P E C A N W ALK condommwM. 218/2B A to*y for­ matted, security entry and security parking Are place, W/D, mtcr owove, hat tub, launa, dwdle dopt to kront. tofldiin 3 fatocto el compu» $273/ mordh + E each. 214-298-5460._______________ CRO IX C O N D O , 2 male freshmen need raom­ mato to shore 2-2 torrmhed far 1983-4 $ 2 7 V month C o l coded 713-486-0562 or 713-486 5226 ___________________________________ FEMALE ROOMM ATE, VJfage Glen Apartments to shore 1 or 2 bodroom, foBy tormshed Pod, ex- ercee room, etc. C o l 713-493-0544 N O N S M O K IN G FEMALE Share very mce north condo with 2 grad» W /D, pool, tonms. $200 + V) M b. Co* 459-1731________________________ MALE NEEDS moto for 2BR/2BA townhouse on CR dwNlo. Pretor reiponaible grad dudetfl. 458- _ 9676. A U G 1, 2 responaible tomd e t, nonsmokers to dsore quid, new house neor Monchoco/WRbom Comson. $300 ABP 447-3185._______________ VEGETARIAN N O N S M O K IN G tomato Vj beouli tol old houae. $175 4 E. 480-0461, 30th/Fruth 4aaifle)»to#( C1 U M npw Pjf lu n M nw . i i j u ovpow- FEMALE R O O M M ATE - Nico ofRctoncy onlEshul- Re. $120/mo + V l E. Leove mam age with friend, A M 474-3803____________________________ FEMALE R O O M M A T E wonted. N ew houee com . $300 pto» C o l cd tort tor more _________ (312) 658-1393__________________ NORTHWEST H IU S townhouae needs 2 cleon, quiet, femdet. P ool tenm» court, private totdy raom $350/mo. oR udtoe» paid. (713) 827-8700 MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT FROZEN MARGARITA, cocktail moctunet for large partie» M org ocitovile. Joy Brim of 454-9724 Night» 837-0890, >37-3904_______________ DESIGNERS' SPACE, 1704 S Congress hat ortnts stadKM and two smofl office» for toote m August G oRery available for performances, exhibits Port­ ing September 472-8393 t . •. \\,* „■ . . ,t , - v 11* ; i' '■ - i ' .ill, u T - i - n c - ^ f.lli e,l< •« y C A L L 4 7 6 5 6 7 8 O R C O M E B Y 2 0 0 0 P E A R L ROYAL C O O P G ood foend» Defcctous tood Quiet neighborhood. Summer, to! voconcte» 478- 0680 Vmt 1803 Pearl________________ _ _ _ THE C O M M O N S A heoldt ormntod co-op house has mole ond tomato opentoat to*. Stogie and double room» 3 Woeta UT ., Pool * sundeck. 476-7905 PERSONAL SINGLES-COUPLES W ANT TO g d morried. I would appradato 4 Only good toub need apply I tovo you right. Ctommn c/ rn M y T m m n P O B o x D ^ . A g b » a X 7 8 7 1 ^ ^ D O YO U ever toel die no one cares or under- Ponds or that you hove more potonkd than you hove been able to tap "to» W e d the Vitality Ser vices Center Core. Profatuond stress management ond penondieed welnesa programs designed ond supportive, non-|udgementd implemented whakpic environment. 327-9175 by appointment " M A L I PH D cond, to* good looking good com­ pany, very busy, seeks smart, good looking womon who tovet to tab, doñeo, twai» ote. I tke Pretagre, Twme Timo, Lucinda, Paleface P.O. Box 0-8. Aus- t", TX 78712 LOST A FOUND REWARD LOST immature Docfahund (brown) Neor vtomfy of 609 E. 36th. Answers to flse nome of Zak Ptoots help us And him, C d l 473-8909 FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS _FURNISHEDAM*TJKNTS 2811 Rio Grande Aspenwood A] its, Continental Apts. m e 1 BR Furnished $340 • 2 BR Furnished $450 • Water & Gas Paid Shuttle Bus at Front Door! Intramural Fields across street Professionally managed by Davis & Assoe. “Large” 2BR Furn. $450 > bbelEASIB • Water & Gas Paid • Shuttle Corner • Nice Pool 2134 Burton Drive • Efficiency $310 • IBRFum . $350-370 • 2BR Fum. $470-490 • Large Pool — Patio • Luxury Ckib Room • 2 Shuttle Route* 4 4 4 -7 8 8 0 Davis A Associates Management Co. 4539 Guadalupe 452-4447 910 E. 40th 451-7718 S O T N I * f ? ) W E S "A Lim ited E ditio n " from $64,400 Offered by Gemid Thibodeaux 1 BR, 2-2 Available • Ceiling fans • Decks • Fireplaces • Washer Dryer • Hot tub • Security gates • Shuttle Property M anagem ent by Witt & Associates 478-2782 2220 Leon & 0 4 1 rC c u Condominiums 8 U n its A vailable From $78,500 2 Bedroom 2 Baths 1 1 7 % % A R M B u y d o w n F i r s t 5 Y i a r s • Shuttle Route • Betow Market Financing • A l New Appliances e Laundry Room • Microwave • Redwood Sauna • SmaN, Private Complex • West Campus (512) 478-2782 N j f I1X 2 [ 22SSO ★ „ 23*0 sat3 Marketed by Gerald Thibodeaux 478-2782 Property Management by Witt & Assoc. (512) 478*2782 2802 Nueces 3 Blocks to Campus Y esterday’s Memories Brought to Life for the W ay you Live Today Eff., 1 .2 -2 , & 1 Bedrooms w Study Available Conveniently Located at 28th S treet & Nueces 1 Block to WC Shuttle Ceiling Kan> Security Gate* p r i c e d f r o m Pool & Hot Tub Covered Parking $77,500 A n d Much More ★ 2athS8 * M • • a . 2 7 l h Y " * " Z ▲ 4 4 V Daneses W.C. Shunto Slop. Model Open 10-6 Daily 478-2782 Marketing Agent Gerald Thibodeaux MARK VII APTS. Fall Leasing • 1BR Fum. S330-S350 • Shuttle Front Door t 2 Pools • SmaN, Friendly Complex 3100 Speedway 477-2004 VILLA NORTH APTS. — Fa ll L e a sin g — • Large Eff. Fum. $280-290 • Big IBR Fum. $330-340 • Roomy 2BR Fum. $400-420 • W ater & G a s PAID by Owner 4520 Duval 4 5 8 -3 6 0 7 CONDOS FOR SALE The pickinss are ripe at Apple Tree Condominiums! Pick from six homes tucked away in a quiet setting. Enjoy the luxuries of brick exteriors, beautiful landscaping, parquet floors, marble vanities, ceiling fans, generous storage, ample kitchens, fireplaces and patios. Immediate occupancy for Fall semester. {Q 2 bedrooms/2 baths or 2 bedrooms/loft/2 baths. Priced from $94,500,10% discount for cash buyers. Competitive financing available. 4 4 0 6 Avenue A Long Haven Apts. F a ll L e a s in g • IB R F u m . $350 • Walk to Campus 9 1 6 W. 23rd Diplom at Apts. F a ll L e a s in g • 1 B R Fum. $330 • Water & Gas Paid • Walk to Campus 1911 San Gabriel FANTASTIC DOLLAR SAVINGS 3 7 0 4 S p e e d w a y 4 0 1 W 3 9 t h 1S 0 1 S p e e d w a y 4 4 El C a m p o I C S A 1 9 t h ■ 476-7399 | AH C o m p le x e s L e e j t e J on If SHU1 Tl t GARDEN GATE APDRTMCNTS NOW ACCEPTIN G L E A S E APPLICATIO N S FO R FA L L ! I H alk cr Shuttle to Campus! Assortments Ad III Act IV Act VI A ctv m Act IX Act X Throe Oakf Socan Square Westerner Rio Nueces Condominiums 6312 Speedway 3311 Red River 2801 Hemphill 2806 Whitts 2803 Hemphill 301 W 29th 409 W 38th 506 W 37th 2606 Hemphill 600 W 26th 453-0540 474-S12S 470-0411 474-5000 «70-0411 «74-0000 403-3303 «59-10*7 472-0049 474-0971 £ 2000 Whltls 3000 Guadalupe 454-4021 454-4021 E d P a d g e tt C o m p a n y MoinOffk* 454-4621 MARKV APTS. Sigadmg Fail Leases IBRFum. $350 • WeEar 6 Gee P A D by owner a Shuttle Bus a Om J I r.ie n • 9 m M i m e n d y Complex 3914 Ave. D 453-5983 g iit iiu it u n it tU H tiH H tiitiH tit tttttm itiitiiiM CHEZ JAC6LUES — F a l l L e a r n i n g — • IBRFum . $360 e WaA to Campus • Nice Pool-Patio • Water & Gas PAID 1302 W. 24th 4784331 e e ^ e 9 e e ^ (exclusively for women) 2222 Rio Grande 476-4992 _____ U S U M M E R RATES! Al so Leasing for Fall 2101 Burton Ur. Well Make You A Deal. Best Summer Rates in Town. ★ Summer Housing As Low As ★ ★ $120 Per Session * Check These Features And Sign Up Today: spacious floor plans — Fully equipped Kitchens — Walk-in closets — Garage parking available — Panoramic view — 3 blocks to campus — Pool — Sundeck — Floor parties — Exercise room — Laundry facilities — Cable TV hook-ups Tri Towers Has It All Together Tor the UT Man And Woman 4 7 6 -7 6 3 6 8 0 1 W . 8 4 t h 8 t . TRI-TOWERS W. 24TH ST. A U ST IN , TEXAS 78705 (512) 476 7639 " V 5 CO-ED 4 spacious floor plans, pool & sundeck, laundry facilities, cable TV hook-ups, garage parking available, security, 3 blocks to campus. A STEP ABOVE ROOMS HMMSHtD »OrS Wotang «Mane* UT $185 $ 2 0 5 A t f I W a l « rapar*»» 4 7 7 9 9 2 5 TAO S C O K ) D o n n a e ro » B » * « • fro m U1 N o w ihrMWMt 474-890$. THE C A S T X IA N raí#» f o a m k*r 8 » óo y o r » * • * on ou r S unM w r M otal H o o t f o r K o m w <4 tx com m odaO om (o r f o u r g u a ta co n to rt. Ih n C e n t* on. 2 3 2 3 Sort A n to n w 5t 4 7 8 9 811 R O O M W /F R IV A T I e n tra n t*. bath, fn d g » m homo 6 b io d u w o rt o f c a n f M ($ 2 2 5 /m o n 8 i A 8 R) Por to n m u tt b o avadobfo fo r m o ltto r't M p « work m rr a m n g i 4 3 0 -7 3 0 O R 2 woofnto y t teta»»™ *» a n d in to r oi t m c M d ro n ro q m to d 4 7 7 4 3 4 8 a ftor 4 P” ___________________________________________ T W O UPSTAIRS b o d ro o m t <*4fi ba tb a n d 2 n d tv m g o ro o « nvata - fu m ttfio d o r u n fu rm b o d 1 o r 7 to n o n tt N e d b A u tk n Homo gorogo, h ro p k x o. W 0 C o l 8 3 5 7521 TUTORING MATH Wm TUTOR I Orot • goto of prol ooofoool o*r oteo la bojplao U.T. otadool* otaba d o QBADC! i ttoggllog? Ftootrat- td mm tba tao47 SmcmSmr f o to bp fm j y h f o t acc s i i*m n HMMir •74 row a t t 41» reo MR MS Mil dot m SS4 S S I M M S C _ rin s o i rwvjdMtf flftMMt M T i m i pm; M M H I M T N cinWl CMTMM» Ml I t O P H H 4 » M M 7 K 1 M i l l tffJM AST SOS o S T l' i ^ H D e a 't pma Á R m S m u CMS n CMS I * CM SI93 Ska a lg b t M o r * dM ñnpand fem óte dn ob ie d UT poderes for FaR wem p p m 1983 A p fjiy Sturhwn H #a 8h Cen fer t m 3 3 9 o r caR Sh e ro Aden 4 71 4 9 5 5 ex* 166 fo r app o m tmere W A N T E D P IS P O N S N k f mcAure p e n & n I n * in comporwon fo r eidedy tody drrve cor 0 8 9 5 i o o W b r x ir d cmd $ $ 0 /w ee* 327 lio h f housework _______ _____ T4EEDED RAPT hme typist rmmmum 70w pm 1 0 0 6 15 p m . M f each week C o n to rt hm fo rtm 4 72 2681 for oppotnpnent M O T H E PS H E L P tf fo r 2 g e k {4 ond 1) everwngs 4 3K) 7 3 0 (M Fi ond Soturdoys m hom e 6 blocks we*» cA compos M u tt howe exceAem references ond wPetePed m chAdren Prefer person o h o mMs* ©sled m renhng room m hom e w/pmro9e b alh ©n tronce, frid g e A h o need o person fo r 2 d o yt/w k 8 4 3 0 4 7 7 4 3 4 8 after 6 p m PART TIME checkers ond package clerk» needed fo r evenm g i o n d weekend h o u n A p p ly m p e n o * Tom ThunJo # 7 7 3 7 0 0 Be© Coves Pd Authn IN FAN T TEACHER faB C o a p e ra to e d o vce m n 4 7 4 ' if 0 * begeweng hr I xpe»> ■ Unwersdty f Mf.se* OWED DEVELOPMENT Center on shtjdle rrui W«w eH em ew m g pfte rn o o n teachers fo* fw etchr ^ ^ ond eiem entar y age rhddren Houf$ 2 3 0 />p*t Mr>. d o y Fridoy Contoc* CDC r jft*r r 4 ‘ i * 4 / R A fT TIME fondor po e P f^n awoAoftie M * <»h* noons M -E, mmamum w tjg e 4 4 ? 3152 ROYAL COURT i a r rpve* fe»jk f »ut ne#ch '© ***» * ble. outgom g p e rv m for Wckx» desk Soto» dr »r ood Sunday 8 om 6 pm Cantor» 8<.4, PhA»pf>y 45V 7 6 3 8 ____ PET Aft SALES help designe» rkrthtne ouftei Ron hme o f u l hme C o l G ien or M a t 4 58 5 5 3 8 ARAfTMENT MANAGE k .ear (O x ip v i Start Sag taatbar. rawxma by 4pm 7 75 83 k - w • o o p a io to a C ouncil 510 W / i i d 4 7 6 1957 R C tS O N A l C ARf to. rtnntjtart grort jtarta>« l x*. m o r w ig i and othar hours $ 4 tu x x 4 5 8 3 3 8 7 { N E R G fflC MfN onO woma»' w a d n d fo r port tana a m pteym ar* in a tta rn o o n •o octanam y .'. gram lo» td s o o l oga d tM d r a n Begawwxg 8 74 8 3 Som a w p a rv n o ry p o tm o r* a ry i aqua ad td u c o a u r a child -atam d hatrt p i I ,la n d A C ora 45< 3 6 5 i h O t ta p a n a n c a wcwkmg w4h g io u p t o f ' M - ' W X * ! * , » ■ PART T IM Í danés C o l 4 4 7 8156 flaxiW e b o w s r tm é ta i coMega tta P tR M A P 4 tN l FULL O' p a rt km a p o td ra m o v -x ta b * lot co n d o ground, pool spa m omtonrj. .< » Gocwl ratar ancas «acertó» y A p r iy a paito» 4 ! 0 ‘. bM -k colPoikway. Suda 201 flkcx Sysawm 451 8! 78 W A N ! S fU O fN T i. work ta u r huois a doy M f prntu" a ,.. Iiééa m o o m -‘jl- . rytn-vA b A m g anprvJ-. d a a r s- mwx wttana oas -,-thca work SatQr 4 r 4 4 6 1 / b m w w i 8 JO f / JO M f tn * d L- • / S1 •1 V and ci mém an«» Iwaadoi 1 i v !i> |0 St xxA# .a id C fuxxki s f x y x x • ni S ir'll ai t u«4»i i -1. - apt*x"« w* HIf 68 74 ( ,) « • tarv a 1 aqua art ..xant 4 78 IS. / r P A P ’ IIM f » Kin d - tr I I I yMXtm-m tw o ta b *. 5- 4 m < • # I. •• I t o t o appoa •••w i* l # i H a H P i* v bool of S kaphw id id fcuniP* ... .i. ( h.x't ■ .*>w takmg at*A. the Hdk potawi. of i«dc *ii 4 ,«ca cad (km fcora tai ,1m tat 7 yMX abb (I Yhf 4 1* ■ W-.I j M W f l 1 1370or 32/ 5902 ad - a * 3 7 ________ ____ _________________ Lw S i»™tw Needw'«wi» CH8L) >9 » fit ta Pay x my iww.isa i i x «ata t» o a .ampu»., a»wi , , tra 8 year 4d « n g M w H x * . * 4 7 30 S 30: C ix p a r v » m t x x n o 4 76 8 7 6 / l | A f H f PS I SI 7-81 '', 1'S L t not rang C ent** taking **4w king for good incom e potential tn the growing television industry, please read further. We have a position open on our staff of com m is­ sioned. outside sales representatives. If you are a self-m otivated hard worker, you can gain excellent income w ith relatively flexible hours, as one of our sales reps. A nationally recognized training program w ill help your success. The candi­ dates we are looking for must be presentable, a good com m unicator, and must have dependable transportation. Past sales experience and an inter­ If est in cable television program m ing are desired you desire an interview apply at 2191 W oodward or call O tis Johnson at 448-3977 PRIVATE TUTOR o v o io b i* term p o p a rt - a s to y i c n tq u e t Special Help w ith Englith lite ra tw e . Poei ry o r P ra te 4 7 4 -0 1 3 9 M AT H TUTOR $8 $ 10/Hr PHD P oden! enpen enced twHy pa y $14/Hi?) Cod m ottly m o rm n g t r rowirtg t, 4 7 3 -2 1 3 5 _____________ teocher SCHOLASTIC SERV1CEVRESEARCH A N D TU TO R IN O R eotonoble pocet, la tí «ervice Hours 5 12pm 4 7 7 8184 SERVICES NEED A P ott O ffic e 8 0 * * UT o re o N o w ortm g lot Cod 477-1915 5 0 4 W 24 » , ______ _ PH O N E A N S W E R IN G t e r n e . O n ly $15 0 0 o m onth! Cad 477 -1 9 1 5 .1 0 3 0 o m -5 30 pm T W O BROTHERS M o vin g H o u te H d d i office t, on ligues, p io n o t. R eotonoble rota» Insured Locol lo n g d ista n ce 4 7 2 -2 9 1 8 FURNITURE M O V IN G Protected tro m p o cl m my la rg e ca rg o von Three years experience Steve. 4 4 2 -9 3 0 2 ___________________ IDEAL M O V IN G — H o u te h o ld t o ffire t. p rn n o t lo c a l ond lo n g distance F m et! service — reason able rates INSURED 4 7 6 778 5 YOGA LESSONS Private, group» $15/hour 4 7 4 -7 6 2 8 $ 3 0 /H o u r Smoft HELPWANTED ALERT WAITPERSON M u s i b e re s p o n s ib le , p le a s a n t a n d e x p e n e n c e d G u a ra n te e d S 2 5 0 /w e e k fo r 3 5 h o u rs 9 a m - 4 p m M o n Fn M u s i b e wvNtng to w o rk o try o a f shift A p p ly a t l e t A m is C a fe 3 - 5 p m M o n d a y 2 4 th a n d S a n A n to n io ECONOMIST I P ovtfon a v a ila b le m the econom*c loreccnfcnq sec Hon o f Texa» D epartm ent o f Hum an Resource» jo b responsibilities include levearch o n d onolysis o f various health care industries projector» o f cost data fo r proH>«ctive ra»e setting, and analysis o f case lo a d projections Mwwmufn re q u n e n ie n It ore B A in econom ics p k n on© year o f experience m ©corvonws S alary ST9 0 6 / m onth Si .9 8 2 /m o n th © d e riv e 9 /1 /8 3 ) C ontact Ms P i Fntsche 441 3 3 5 5 ©xt 5 0 0 8 for a p p lic a tio n procedures by 4pm Aycfust 4, 1983 EOF OFF-SHORE O IL |obs N o a x p a o a n c . necessary M a n y potibons ovcH ob*. F or inform ation. 1-312 8 8 8 4 3 4 7 a r t E 1 1 U ___________________________ OFF SHORE 0 8 JOBS N o experience necessory M a n y positions ova ta b le C a l refundabla 312 8 8 8 -4 3 4 7 EXT E-1114_________________________ P H O N E SALES p a rt hme m the evenings $ 5 0 0 4 7 9 6219__________ __________________________ DESK CLERK, motel, p o rt time. 9 p m -7 a m every oth e r night otso 2pm 9p m 6 days A p p lica n t must be avo4oW e through summer and fa# semesters M ust be personable neol appearing, some col lege, expenence in d e aling w ith public, depend a b le Ideal lo r la w student A p p ly m person m om mgs W est W inds M otel, IH 3 5 o n d A irp o rt Blvd G O V E R N M E N T JOBS $14 5 0 ,0 0 0 Vacancies must be filled im m ediately 312 8 8 8 4 3 4 7 e xt E 1114 FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS 2201 L e e n A p ts . — F a ll Lea sin g — • IBRFum. $355 • 2BR Fum. $520 • Wdk to Campus • Nee Poot 4 Patio TIMBERWOOD APARTMENTS — F a ll L ea sin g — Large Eft. $350 Finest Location in UT Area Shuttle or Walk to Campus BETTER HURRY! FIREPLACE i Hyde Park ] Apts. i — F m ii L e a s in g — • Eff. Fum. S285-$300 • IBRFum . $300-$330 • 2BR Fum. $430 • City Tennis Courts A Pool across street • Shuttle at Front Door iltest Tgeues* ñéfMtiSMf CáéUM im tie lim ite d S te te s OPENING IN AUSTIN Chi-Chi’s has opportunities for: • Waiters • Waitresses • Hostesses e Bartenders • Cooks • Kitchen Help • Busboys • Dish Help We have immecKate fu l or part-time openings tor peo­ ple who would Míe to team the food service business with one of the fastest growing restaurant chains in the industry today. ExceAent starting wages. Interview 9 a.m .-6 p.m. 8833 Burnet Rd. A tH w y. 183 COME GROW WITH US! ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND 80*10 ROOM AMP 80*88 LIVE THIS SUMMER FOR ONLY Q: WHERE ELSE CAN YOU 5.14 day double 6.75 day sing le ★ A C ★ S u n a e " * ★ All Bi s Pa c ★ Ma¡d Service ★ Large study ro o r 9 Zp1, ' p q * ' p í A: Only at Taos 474-6905 2 6 1 2 G u a d a l u p e Call or come by for a tour! UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS S A G E B R U S H 2604 M anor Rd. Newly e” ovofed 1 and 2BRs. 5 nun camp v 3 Btk» ihuHle Gas & rtOlf-r pa*d Sv* ■ ” ''ng P od 10% FALL STUDENT DISCOUNT $ 2 9 0 - 4 4 0 / m o . 4 7 8 - 0 9 9 2 <9 5 Daily) SUN FUN OPEN HOUSE A s hort w ifc to Barton Springs a jog to Z*tt & 4 Bedrtx>ms available for occ upan- have I ft I sw im m in g pools, 4 Laundries, S um a 2 Shuttle* Bus Routes, C o n v e n ie n t to S h o p p in g & Enter- la m m e n l «ind C ah le I \ \ f o i i n Prit < s starlmg at S-B0 is ( Ip tio n a l Open Mon. 1 ri. 9-6 Sat. 10-5 Sun. 1-5 River Hills Apt. 1601 Ko\al Crest 444-7797 <81*.», htt k,t< TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD ORDER FORM N o m e . _ Address __ C i t y _______ 1 6 11 16 21 7 12 17 22 Rhone- S ta te Z ip . 13 IS 23 14 19 24 iS to rf D ote: End Date: Total Runs: 5 10 15 20 25 RATES (Mínimum Art 15 W o rds) . . . . Per Word S M 37 « • .55 .59 M 73 .81 Tim es I J J 4 5 t 7 8 ................................................................................................... a * w 10 1*0 II 11 f »» 1 3 .........................................................................................1 . » 14 « *> 15 I * » • * 1 7 .........................................................................................»*•» 1 8 .............................................. 14 ................................................................................................> N MINIMUM A D - 15 WORDS _____________ y i i T I T T l-------------- Mk*0 tatato 7I7 V T I* ^ ^ < t a « k y j^ a é ta ta » 1 k 4 » k ik ta« ?a. 471-5244 Check Enclosed for $ ■ Charge my VISA MasterCard Exp. Dato. >-*V SAVE 20V 7 S^. Jj, A Wg and qe4 q . P A C I 10/THE D A ILY T fXA N /M O N D A Y, JU L Y 25, 1*83 tOOMANPiOAW KOOM AND BOARD Wdcoae to Madison House • GREAT FOOD • FULL MAID SERVICE • FULL SECURITY TYPING TYPING 08UA HOUM I UNO A □ H o ITrti STB88T V SFjP ROM . 7 THAN JUST •V; ;a typino stork By JIM PURCELL Daily Texan Stuff TtywtU ottkL. i MBA ff TYPING, PRINTING, BIN D IN G Th* Comphtm Pi 4— tional FULL TIME TYPING SERVICE 472*3210 472-7677 2707 HCMPHRl PK. Monty oi forking ____ TYPING IV DEANNE. Spedohsn in 4m m *, term popan. ifaurtoSam, legal. ISM Corroding Selec- Inc. RsommmU s rata*. 447-7704. and m I m m m í^ H 207-4139 Cataraña» 15 PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. Accurate tsrvice. fort lum around. Thooa*, ifa»ei1p>oin profenionol report*. eta. Oorbora Tullo*. 453-5124._________________ WOODS TYPING Service - whan you wort it done ngN. 2700 GuoJoiupa, rtde entrance. 472-4302. TYPING - TUTORING - proofreodwg 10 yeon sx- psnoncs, former colega teacher. MA in Engfah. See yeur grade* go up. 274-7771._____________ PATTY’S WORD Procening. Term popen» profe* tional reporta, JWadaOoni,. Pide up nidi térrica ti ■ M U . 345 4269 TYPING - FAST, accurate, reoMtnabta. Excelent ■peOng/grammar lewm * ipocio*»*» Candy, 451- 9594. • Word Processing • Color Copies • Xerox 9500 Copies e Oeduclione e Priming and Binding a Office and School auppSaa 1505 LAVACA 478-9484 (FiW0 parking e ftit shopping at Hotay'a!) W ords- plus TTVnro/WOHD P R O C sssn r o Resumes * Popen Low Ortefs * Dissertations Personalized Multiple Letters TUTOHXVG Experienced * Profesdonal Modi and Engltah 4 7 2 - 2 6 8 4 2404 Mo Grand* Master Typist Y ES w e typ e FRESHMAN THEMES So start out with good grados P fSUM IS TTPM PAPfPS THESIS 4 '2 0 Man 36 WORD PROCESSING/TYPING in my SOUTH AUSTIN home. Ten years iecre*onoi experienca in engineering and accounting field* There*, diner- taSora, tacnrecal report*, low renew manuscripta, retome*, etc. MBie, 440-3959. 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Well make you feel like one of the family NOW LEASING FOR FALL Call or Write for more information M A D IS O N H O U S E 709 W. 22nd St. Austin, Texas 78705 (512)478-9891 Three Dorm s © j n t b s s r W T l^ o ttfte riK L 2700 Nueces • 472-7850 • coed residence hall • resi­ dent supervisor on duty 24 hours a day • security guard • carpeted & air- conditioned private rooms • 19 home-cooked meals per week • parking avail­ able at no extra charge • weekly maid service • 4 blocks northwest of cam­ pus on WC shuttle bus route • color TV lounge 2707 Rio Grande • 476- 4 6 4 8 * women’s residence hall • resident supervisor on duty 24 hours a day • security guard • carpeted and air-conditioned pri­ vate suites with kitchen­ ettes • 19 home-cooked meals per week • parking available at no extra charge • weekly maid ser­ vice • swimming pool & sun decks • study lounge & color TV lounge • con­ venient to shopping and sorority houses S P A C E A V A IL A B L E F O R S U M M E R & F A L L S E M E S T E R S C A L L o r W R IT E F O R A D D IT IO N A L IN F O R M A T IO N O R S T O P B Y F O R A T O U R 2707 R io Grande • A ustin, T X 78705 2706 Nueces • 477-9766 • coed residence hall • resi­ dent supervisor on duty 24 hours a day • security guard • carpeted & air- conditioned private and semi-private rooms • 19 home-cooked meals per week • parking available at no extra charge • week­ ly maid service • 4 blocks northwest of campus on WC shuttle bus route • swimming pool and sun decks • study lounge & color TV lounge • open for summer session • Longhorns and D0BIE, no where but... TEXAS t g a i.•M M mi C E N T E R Second Summer Stssion and FaH Leasing F a r H earn W s is rv o tlen and iwfa n w tiaw CtaCI o r W rtta F.O . B a x H* U T S ta tio n A u stin , T e x a s 78718 (818)478-8411 Texas swimmers reach nationals It doesn’t matter what song is at the top of the charts this week because the University swimmers who competed for Longhorn Aquatics Friday through Sunday have their own favorite — Califor­ nia, Here I Come.” The Southwest Senior Circuit Championships were held Friday through Sunday at the Texas Swimming Center. This meet was the last chance for swimmers to qualify for the U .S. Long Course Cham­ pionships in Clovis, Calif. Aug. 3-6. Sixteen swimmers from Texas qualified for the U SLC C in 41 events. This year's championships w ill also serve as the Pan Am trials. Texas women’s swimming coach Richard Quick was satisfied with the meet, sponsored by Longhorn Aquatics. “ It (the meet) served the purpose we hoped it would,’’ Quick said. “ W e swam well enough to put people in the Pan Ams. ’* Asked about the swimmers’ chances of making the Pan Am games, Quick said, “ I feel good about them. I ’m an optimist, but then I think I have a reason for optimism about our chances. Though many top swimmers did compete, one notable absence was S M U ’s Steve Lundquist who had been scheduled to attend. SM U assistant coach Eddie Sinnott said Lundquist, who pre-qualified in all of his events, was just tired “ It’s the time of the season to rest and taper,’’ Sinnott said. “ Steve has swum in a lot of long course meets already this summer. This meet just fell on the wrong weekend.’’ Jill Sterkel, who completed her senior season with the Longhorns, qualified for nationals in five events, including the 400-meter medley relay team which set a Senior Circuit record of 4:24.88. “ I feel real good right now, but 1 don’t feel real rested, Sterkel said. Joking about the long course championships two weeks away, Sterkel said, “ I think I ’ll check into a hospital for two weeks. ” Ex-Auburn swimmer Rowdy Gaines, now swimmming for Long­ horn Aquatics, set two Senior Circuit records. Gaines set the 200 freestyle mark with a 1:51.89 Friday night, and swam the 100 free­ style in a record 51.05 in the preliminaries Sunday morning. After his preliminary swim, Gaines opted to skip the 100 freestyle finals. “ He said he is ready for the nationals.” Quick said. Other Senior Circuit records set included New Zealand’s Anthony Mosse in the 200 butterfly with a 2:01.02 and Asa Lawrence of the Houston Dad’s Club in the 50 freestyle with a 23.21 Two Longhorn Aquatic swimmers also set records. Sara Guido swam the 100 breaststroke in 1:15.67 and Chris Rives set his mark in the 100 butterfly, clocking 55:41. Other Texas swimmers qualifying for nationals were Joan Penning­ ton, Jodi Sterkel, Claire Sanders, Lisi Baldwin, Ann Conlan, Katie Holland, Becky Kast, Nathan Breazeale, Doug Elenz, Ricky May. Clay Britt, Dave Swenson and Ken Bostock. SPORTSRECORD (Righetti 11-3) at Texas ings. 2nd game MAJOR LEAGUES A8KRCAN LEAGUE a «—««--- a 1^ ■ ■ ■ « - » - ------1 ----- * D y U f W Q FT199 I W I T M O i m í E ast Toronto Baltimore Detroit New York Milwaukee Boston Cleveland C hicago Texas California K ansas City Oakland Minnesota Seattle W L 54 39 54 39 54 40 40 53 41 52 48 40 56 39 W a al 46 48 49 47 49 47 44 46 54 43 58 40 37 61 G B P e t . 581 — 581 — 574 570 559 511 411 VS 1 2 6 VS 16 511 510 — 490 2 489 2 6 VS 443 408 10 378 13 Saturday's Results Baltimore 7 Oakland 3 Minnesota 5 Cleveland 2 New York 5 Kansas City 1 Milwaukee 8 Chicago 7 Toronto 3 Texas 2 Detroit 7, California 2 Seattle 5 Boston 0 Sunday's R m u Rs Minnesota 7 Cleveland 5 1 st game Minnesota 5, Cleveland 4. 2nd game New York 4 Kansas City 3 Milwaukee 8, Chicago 7 Detroit 4 California 3. 12 innings Baltimore 4. Oakland 3 Boston 6. Seattle 0 Texas 3. Toronto 0 Monday's Gsmas (Al Times COT) Chicago (Dotson 9-6) at Toronto (Stieb 11-8). 6 30pm New York (Smithson 6-9). 7 20 p m Baltimore (Boddicker 6-4 j al California (John 7-7), 7 30pm Cleveland (Heaton 3-3) al Kansas City (Splittorff 8-3) 7 36 p m Milwaukee (Caldwell 7-7) at Minnesota (Viola 4-7) 7 35pm Boston (Hurst 6-8) at Oakland (Codiroii 7-6). 9 35 p m. Tuesday'a Games Chicago at Toronto 2. twilight Seattle at Detroit, night Milwaukee at Minnesota, night Boston at Oakland 2 night Cleveland at Kansas City night New York at Texas night Baltimore at California night TORONTO Grcia 2b Mosbycf Bnnli it CJhnsn dh GBeiirf Martnzc Upshw 1b Kitts 3b Grffn ss Totals Taranto. T TEXAS abrhbi 5 0 2 0 5 0 3 1 4 0 0 1 4 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 5 2 2 1 3 0 2 0 abrhbi 4 0 0 0 Smplelf 4 0 0 0 Tlson2b 4 0 3 0 OBm 1b 3 0 0 0 BBli 3b 4 0 0 0 Prrsh rf 4 0 0 0 Wrght cf 2 0 0 0 Jones dh 3 0 0 0 BJhnsnc 4 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 Dentss 3 1 2 0 30 0 4 0 Totola 37 3 13 3 000000000-0 ............... 011 IOOOOa-3 Game-wmmng RBI — Tolleson (1) E — Tolleson. Gnffin DP — Toronto 1. Texas 1 LOB — Toronto 6 Texas 15 20 — BBetl. Bonneli HR - Wright (11) SB - Bonnell (8) V H R E R B B S O Toronto Leal (1 10-8) Acker Geisei To m b Honeycutt (W 13-6) 3 0 1 3 1-3 9 3 3 2-3 3 0 0 2 2 1 1 0 0 1 3 9 4 0 0 2 1 HBP -- by Acker (BBeii Jones) by Honey­ cutt (Upshaw) WP — Honeycutt T — 2 20 A -30123 KANSAS CITY to r h b t 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 5 0 1 0 5 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 3 2 1 0 3 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 4 1 2 2 4 0 3 1 37 3 12 3 Wlsn cl Shndn cl Wshngtn ss Brett 3b McRae dh Otisrf Wathn 1b Robrtslf Aikns 1b White 2b Siaghtc Tatta Kansas ON New To NEW YORK abrhbi Cpnrs2b 4 1 2 0 Nffles 3b 3 0 0 0 Pmellarf 4 1 1 0 MmphrydO 0 0 0 Bykxdh 4 1 1 2 Wnfldcl 4 1 3 2 Kem pt 4 0 0 0 Bibon- ib 2 0 0 0 Mttngly lb 1 0 0 0 Smllyss 3 0 1 0 Crone c 2 0 0 0 ToMl 31 4 • 4 . 010101000-3 . .010 003 00ta—4 Game-winning RBI — Wmtietd (13) DP — New York 1 LOB — Kansas City 7 New York 5 38 - White Slaught. Baylor HR 9 H R B I SB 00 Winfield (16) iCtor Black (L 4-4) Armstrong New Vara Rawtey Murray (W 3-1) GoesagelS 12) T - 240 A -33.844 6 2 5 1-3 3 13 1-3 ObrhM 5 3 3 1 2 111 0 C 0 0 5 0 3 1 4 0 11 4 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 H O C AGO Rlaw cf Ftetchrss F«kc Baines rf Luznskidh Walker 1b Kittle if Hide Gray 3b VLaw3b Hairtfnph Dyftznekse Sautes ph M L W N M i abrhbi Moktor 3b 4 1 1 0 Moored 4 1 1 1 Yount dh 3 1 1 1 Cooperlb4 1 1 2 Simmon«c4 1 2 1 Ogbviet 3 1 0 0 Romeross4 0 1 1 Manngci 3 1 2 1 Gnlnr2b 3 1 1 1 4 0 0 0 Cruz 2b ToMa 38 7 10 8 Totals 32 8 10 8 Chicago................ 100 400 020-7 Mtouatin a ................000 070 01a—8 Game-winning RBI Gartner (7) E — Moiitor Gantner lOB Chicago 10 /law Fetcher Yount Rlaw 2 Manning (4) S 8 Mnwaukee 5 2B Sxnrnons HR (44) S — Gantner V H R ER 88 SO Chicago Koosman Agosto TidrowfL 2-3) Sutlon Slayton Ladd (W 3-2) HBP 46 171 4 1 3 7 6 6 3 1 1 2 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2-3 3 1 3 5 4 1-3 4 1 1-3 1 5 2 0 4 3 2 2 2 l 0 0 0 by Sutlon Kittle) i 2 57 A NATIONAL LEAGUE B y United P r m liitirn id o n N East Pittsburgh Montreal St Louts Ph'iadeiphia Chicago New York Atlanta Los Angeles Houston San Diego San Francisco Cincinnati W L Pet. QB 48 46 511 — 47 46 505 47 48 495 45 47 489 44 52 458 35 61 V» t ’/S 2 5 365 14 4V5 61 37 622 55 40 579 50 46 521 10 48 47 505 11V5? 48 49 495 12'/? 44 53 454 16VS West Saturday's ReeuRe Pittsburgh 5 San Francisco 2 Atlanta 6 Philadelphia 5 San Diego 4 C hicago 2 Montreal 4 Houston 1 Cincinnati 7. New York 3 Los Angeles 10. St Louis 5 Sunday’s Raoulto Pittsburgh 3. Sa n Francisco 1 1 st game San Francisco 8 Fhttsburgh 5 11 inn­ Montreal 7 Houston 3 Atlanta 12 Philadelphia 4 Cincinnati 4 New York 2 St Louis 3 Los Angeles 0 Chicago 5. San Diego 2 Monday'* Gomos (A l Times COT) Los Angeles (Hooton 8 4) at Chicago (Trout 7-81 1 20 p m Montreal (Lea 7-6 and Burns 3-4) at Cin­ cinnati (Soto 10-9 and Gale 3-3) 4 35 p m San Diego (Dravecky 12-6) at Pittsburgh (Rhoden 6-8) 6 35 p m Atlanta (Niekro 5-6) at New York (Lynch 7-4} 6 35 p m San Francisco (R Martin 1-1) at St Lou­ is (LaPoint 7-6). 7 36 p m Tuesday's Games Los Angeles at Chicago San Diego at Pittsburgh 2 twilight Atlanta al New York night Montreal at Cincinnati night San Francisco at St Louis night Philadelphia at Houston night HOUSTON Waling rf Puhlcl Thon ss Gmer3b Cruz If Splman lb Ashbyc Reyn ids 2b LaCssp LaCrtep DPnop Bass ph Dawteyp Scoff ph Totals M ONTREA abrhl Raines If 4 2 1 Little ss 3 2 2 Dawson cf 3 0 0 Oliver 1b 3 1 2 Frncna 1b 0 0 0 abrhbi 4 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 4 1 1 1 4 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 3 0 11 Carter c 4 0 11 Cmrte d 4 0 2 0 Waltch 3b 2 0 1 0 Flynn 2b 0 0 0 0 Rogers p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 34 3 8 3 dala 31 7 8 < 000000003- .081 010 30»- Game-winning RBI Wallalch (3) E — Reynolds. Wailing LOB -- Houston Montreal 6 2B — Reynolds Little Oliver. Pui Thon SB - Raines (41) Cruz (19) SF — Cr mart*. Spillman LaCoss (L 4-6) LaCorte DiPino Oawtey 9 H R E R B B S 6 0 1 1 7 4 3 0 3 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 3 0 0 1 0 0 Rogers (W 13-5) 9 8 3 3 1 1 LaCorte pitched to 3 batters in 7th WP — LaCoss T — 214 A — 35 184 LOSANOSLES abrhbi 4 0 2 0 4 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 31 0 8 0 ST. LO abr LSmth If 4 1 VnSlk If 0 0 McGee cf 4 1 Green d 4 0 Hndrck 1 b 4 0 Ryfrd 3b 3 0 Obrkfi 3b 0 0 Lyons 2b 3 0 Brmmrc 3 0 OSmthss 3 1 3 0 Altnp Totals 31 3 00000000 ■ 31000000 Sax 2b Lndndf Marsh! rf Guerro 3d Brock 1b Thomas cf Mldndotf Reyes c Andrsnss Reussp Monday ph Nidnirp Tal ¡ n a r . Game-winning RBI — McGee (1) E — Guerrero Medenfuer Hendrick C Loe Angeles t St L ou * 2 LOB Los A ¡es 6 St Lou* 4 28 - iSmtih McGei Smith. Aden Landreaux 3B L Smith Reuts Las Install Raust(L 6-9) Niedentuer 9 H R B t M 7 8 3 2 1 0 0 0 ( ( Allen (W 7 0 9 6 0 0 1 PB — Reyes T - 201 A - 35 928 W hite reveals trip to M exico Fau,ty torpedoes left British ship unhurt imm ediate by people outside W'hite said of em ploym ent prob the By JU D Y W A R D D aily Texan S ta ff By keeping secret a m eeting held last week with M exican President M iguel de la M adrid, Gov Mark W hite said Friday he that could avoided m edia overexposure have lim ited his success there W hite confirm ed at his w eekly news co n ­ ference Friday that he made the trip to M ex­ ico City W ednesday Flarlier in the w eek. W h ite's press office would neither confirm nor deny any m eeting had taken place " I just felt it was im portant that we make a trip o f substance, and not one o f just h o o p la ,” W hite said. The governor would not elaborate on the topics he and de la M adrid discussed, other than to say they were econom ically oriented W hite said it was necessary to keep the trip secret in order to avoid a “ dog and pony sh o w ,” such as when form er G ov. Bill C lem ents went to M exico in 1982. “ So far w e ’ve already accom plished as m uch as I think my predecessor did in that a re a ,” W hite said o f his discussions with de la M adrid. “ I d o n ’t recall that they had accom plished anything, and that w as the point o f my m eeting w ithout the hoopla that was associated with m y predecessor. “ I think it was im portant that it be a m eeting o f substance, hopefully with real benefits for the people w ho have been im ­ pacted so harshly in South T e x a s,” W hite added M exican officials were pleased with the m eeting, he said. "L v c ry indication has been so far that they were very appreciative that we were there for substantive discus sions as opposed to just a little dog and pony show that appears to have been c o n ­ ducted by the prior adm inistration ” W hite said he hopes to com m unicate the mutual problem s T exas and M exico face to President R eag an 's adm inistration “ I will be in com m unication with Presi­ dent Reagan prior to his trip to M exico in hopes o f m aking certain that he is aware also o f the increasingly difficult situation that we have in the southern part o f our sta te ,” he said The Reagan adm inistration rem ains una­ ware o f the full im pact M ex ico 's troubled econom y retains in T exas, W hite said. “ I d o n ’t think that the Reagan adm inistration is fully aw are o f the deep econom ic impact that has occurred as the result o f econom ic conditions in M exico as well as the decline o f the oil and gas industry here in T exas, he said. the The causes o f ram pant unem ploym ent in border cities such as L aredo needs to be understood by federal governm ent. W hite said. At a 2 6.6 percent rate in June, Laredo had the highest num ber o f unem ­ ployed in the state and is expected to re­ main the city w ith the highest rate in the country. “ I d o n ’t think that that is well under­ stood a re a ,’ lems “ I think at best the situation is stable W hile said of Laredo T he governor xuid he met last week with several officials in that city and was encouraged “ They think that things are getting bet ter they believe that the worst of this is over, and the) are optim istic about the tu tu re ,” he said “ Here again, the federal governm ent can have m uch more direct and much more pos the state governm ent ltive than impact c a n ,-' W hite said “ Yet w e've seen our federal governm ent ignore the problem “ I am trying to. as I have from the very earliest days in this adm inistration, to bring those m atters to the attention of this nation al ad m in istratio n ,’' he added “ I have al ready conveyed that inform ation to Vice- President Bush, and hopefully we will find some action on the part of the federal gov em m ent to help relieve some of those prob lem s.” W hite said he reali/ed he cannot deal di rectly in policy making with de la M adrid, and said that C lem ents made a m istake by attem pting to do that. “ Those m atters that are going to be international and more tor m alized will be relationships that are devel oped betw een the presidents of two c o u n tries,” he said the I m ted Press International LOND ON An Argentine submarine scored four direct hits with torpedoes on a British aircraft carrier during last year's Falklands war but Ihe w arship escaped unharm ed because the weapons never ex plodcd. the Sunday Tim es reported Ihe carrier was believed to be- HMS Invincible, which carried 1 .100 crew m en eight Sea Harrier jets and eight Sea King helicop ters, the new spaper said British defense- officials already have said the loss of an aircraft carrier during Iasi year s 74 day war in the South Atlantic would have devastated a t t e m p t s to recapture the islands from the Argentine inva sion force The report of the 20.000 ton carrier's escape was revealed in a the Sun secret A rgentine naval inquiry being held in Buenos Aires day Times said [he inquiry also has been told of tw o other subm arine launched against a Royal Navy subm arine and a task force the torpedo attacks auxiliary ship — but those torpedoes were said to have missed new spaper said D efense sources in Britain tend to believe the reports even though they have no direct evidence Experts said even traveling at 30 mph the torpedoes would have left little more than scratches and minor dents on the ln vinctble’s hull But the reports were indirectly confirm ed by separate defense sources who say Argentina alerted other South Am erican countries that use the same G erm an-built SST4 torpedoes that the devices had failed to explode on contact Argentine Capt Fernando A /xueta. who the Sunday Tim es said was widely described as a brilliant officer, told the inquiry the four torpedoes were fired from his Type 209 subm arine, the San Luis He said he had shadowed the aircraft carrier for six days before launching the torpedoes and that all four hit the ship below the water line Tests safeguard newborns By M A R C I S C H A F F E R Special to the Texan Since 1980, 276 lives in T exas have been saved through the Texas N ew born Screening Program , according to T exas D epartm ent o f Health statistics. The Texas Newborn Screening Program , a state­ w ide program for preventing m ental retardation in new born babies, has proven effective since its cre ­ ation in 1965, health departm ent officials said. the for new borns to detect any o f four disorders which could cause severe m ental retardation or even death if not treated early in life. screening program TD H conducts “ Not all babies bom m entally retarded have to stay that w a y ,” said Lois Brow n, registered nurse and coordinator o f the T exas N ew born Screening Program “ Som e babies bom m entally retarded do have a chance to go on living a norm al life like you and m e. if screened and treated early enough ” (phenylketonuria), galactosem ia The four rare disorders are phenylketonuria, hom ocystinuria, galactosem ia and congenital hy­ pothyroidism “ PKU and h om ocystinna are called Inborn Errors o f M etabo­ lism or a deficiency in the way the body utilizes certain Uxxl su b sta n c es,” a TD H pam phlet states. “ A child with any o f these conditions is treated w ith a special diet that allow s him to grow and develop n o rm ally .” The fourth disorder, congenital hypothyroidism , is caused by the absence or m alfunction o f the thy­ roid gland It is treated with m edication that is given to the child daily. Brown said A l l babies bom in T exas are required by law to have this screening The only recognized exception for not having the testing is it the testing is in conflict with the p aren ts’ religion. Brown said. T he testing is done after the baby is at least 36 hours old and has been on regular protein feedings for at least 24 hours. “ The w hole process is called a neonatal screen or a new born te s t,” Brown said “ Screening m eans looking for those that m ight be at ris k .” A few drops o f blood arc taken from the bab y ’s heel and placed on a filter, w hich absorbs the blood and is sent to the TD H for screening. Brown said “ A fter the blood specim en is sent to the Texas D epartm ent o f Health our laboratory analyzes the filter to see if the baby has one o f the four disor d e r s ,” Brow n said If the b a b y 's screening test turns up abnorm al, the doctor m ust be notified and further testing must be done before a diagnosis is m ade. T he program costs the state $700,000 a year, said Brow n. In 1982, the T exas N ew born Screening Program identified 102 babies w ho would have been severely retarded if they had not been detect­ ed early for congenital hypothyroidism , PK l and galactosem ia, according to a report by the Texas Board o f Health. In 1982, 92 babies were diagnosed and treated for hypothyroidism Studies show that one out of every 3,300 babies per year are bom with this dis­ order. In this sam e year, nine cases o f PKU were diag­ nosed and treated by the T exas New born Screening Program . O ne out o f every 4 7 ,0 0 0 babies a year is bom with the rare condition. O nly one baby was diagnosed as having galacto­ sem ia last year. Results show that one out of every 9 4 .0 0 0 infants bom per year are bom with this form o f m ental retardation T here were no cases o f hom ocystinuria diag­ nosed in 1982, nor in 1981. B ecause these disorders cannot be detected dur­ ing pregnancy o r by looking at the b ab y . the Texas N ew born Screening Program is an effective and im portant operation. Brown said. * ** * Sri «■% V r : A IIII JNTJH TIA 4T S D I T J A I ON YOUR LUNCH HOUR OR BETWEEN CLASSES SAMPLE OUR SPECIALS ON SPECIAL BOOKS. V 20% OFF ALL POETRY BOOKS Monday thru Friday 12-2 p.m. ONLY1 G eneral Books — second level TH£ DAILY T EXAN /M O N D AY, JULY 25, 198iT»A GE 11 30 00 30 00 SAM FMAMClSCO V . COS AM O f L / HIGHEST T E M P É R A T U H ÍS URi WEATHER rOTOCAST N A TIO N A L VVKAfHf.lt SKRV K h K ) k K \ M 1 0 7 P .M .<1)1 A u s u n w e a th e r w ill b e Nuni:> jfid h o i I c in p e r a ttir e s w ill r e a c h ini<> th e n u d -9 0 s w ith l o w ' in th e m id 0 s W in d ' w ill be Ir o m (hi >uth at in 15 m p h l .i l i l e c h a n g e is e x p e c t e d th r o u g h I u e sd a v ’s a l i o n a l l y . ram is p r e d ic te d lo r p o r tio n s o f Iltc P la in s r e g io » pari o f th e so u th e r n A tla n iic s ta le ' arid the e a s te r n Cj u II < o a st -ta li ! I s c w h e r e w e a th e r w ill b e fair A C R O S S 1 Filament 5 Friendly 9 Kind of porridge 14 Actor Alan — 15 Celebes ox 16 Fruit 17 Decelerates 19 Fiber 20 Bearcat 21 Holdings less debts 23 Lusters 25 A M or FM 26 Particle 28 Extinct birds 32 Puncturing 37 Courage 38 Ftmai 39 Sleep sound 41 Banff s river 42 Fastener 45 P a sses over 48 Play parts 50 Simple 51 Coin sides 54 Meat 58 November 11th 62 Future VIP 63 Relative 64 Riesling e g 66 Ch ange 67 Son 68 Ending for ml or off 69 Origins 70 Footballers 71 Instrument D O W N 1 Fasteners 2 Suprem e Being 3 What have ----- r 4 Bad treatment 5 Lump 6 Shortly 7 C ree member 8 Cloak 9 Emotion 10 incident 11 Church area 12 Stave “3 Fish 18 — Barbara 22 Append 24 Drunkards 27 Sa g e PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 3 2 3 3 3 3 2 0 3 0 Q C 3 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 J 3 3 3 3 3 i l 3 9 B 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 0 3 U - 3 0 0 Q 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 £ 3 9 3 3 1 1 3 3 3 0 9 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 2 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 J 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 2 3 3 3 3 9 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 9 0 3 3 2 3 3 3 < 1 3 3 3 3 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 3 2 3 0 3 3 3 3 0 0 0 ?9 G lobes 30 fteveteis cry 31 Stitches 32 Germ an articles 3 3 H er o ic 34 Num be' 35 And not 36 Weight unit 40 Constantly 43 Lured 44 H arassers 46 Bund 4 7 Vitalize a n e * i pM s i A jelLIL 49 Convene 52 French c ity 53 So n 55 Am m onia com pound 56 Hcxae — 57 O n the spot 56 Collections 59 O s lu r b 60 Boundary 6 1 Surprise mrord 65 Bot Navy abbr 0 SELL IT! T E X A N C L A S S IF IE D A D S W O R K — F O R Y O U R S C A L L 471 -5 2 4 4 PEAN UTS® by Charles M. Schulz / REMEMBER^ I ’THIS... J a r f a t / — (Z j 7- ¿S ni&ilou-diama TURN UNUSED ITEMS INTO CASH FOR ONLY... with a Classified Ad in 'Die Daily Texan USE THIS COUPON TODAY AND SAVE OVER $5! (Exp!ros Friday, July 29, 1983) I | U mlteP to Heme mmém M OO let a le I ONLY. Prtae ef Hem meat appaar hi mé. Payment m ay ha maPa hy eaah, ehaah ar crePH aarp mOy. 1 5 W ords U J Days 5 D ays S 3 , j ( A d d i t i o n a l w o r d s , 4 * p e r d a y p e r w o r d ) Classifieds. B.C. N a m e ............................................................................................................................................................... A d d r e s s ......................................................................................P h o n e ....................... C i t y • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • S t a t e * • • * Z i p * • • • • • • f O L K ^ J 7 15 " 3 8 13 18 33 1 5 ................ 17 M 1,11 i 6 1! 21 4 8 14 18 W 5 10 15 20 25 M O N D A Y 25th B A B Y J A N A M I M E T A M B E B D i O r t f BLOOM COUNTY mud HARM <*KT> TOtfTKA. n t a m . cmypnon w u » M M6M OPAR □ Cash Endosad □ V ISA □ MastorCard Signatura. M oil (wHh paym ent) to: Ctassiftad A d s P.O. S o x D Austin, TX 78712 • N E V E R A C O V E R * “We Give Good Lunch” Taxan W ant-Ad Countar, 25th A W hitis m i i I I I I I I I I I I I I I b y Jo h n n y h a r t Q r 1 O k by B ertie B reathed y u m t m t t m c m n m o n » m> h w su * uttt- Mwn cases term Hmn& - n e a cAMfMMi ixaa. h v of course m tttm m , u ttn sm u m M U tr s o * [ n u ta m m n m m m I OOrON HIS «DOT1' . 0KAY.WI0'S w * r Z z z Hum Need A Jo b ? Look In The Help Wanted Section Of The D a ily Texan SCIENCE Cancer society grant funds U T research By BRIAN M YLAR Daily Texan Staff A University researcher w ill be getting more than $90,000 from the American Can­ cer Society for a study of the anti-cancer drug BC N U . James Kehrer, assistant professor of pharmacology and toxicology, received the two-year grant for a study on the relation­ ship between BC N U and three other sub­ stances: acetaminophen, Adriamycin and oxygen. “ I am experimenting on the potential in­ teraction effects of BC N U and these sub­ stances,” Kehrer said Friday. BC N U , a drug many cancer patients take, may have a toxic effect on the body, Kehrer said. “ BC N U inhibits an enzyme that is part of a protective system in the body,” he said. Kehrer said BC N U may be toxic to some cancer patients because it can cause breath­ ing problems. “ The primary side-effect of BCN U is on the lungs,” he said. “ About 30 percent of people who use BC N U devel­ op lung problems.” BC N U can also harm people who already have lung damage, he said. In addition to BC N U , cancer patients may be taking a variety of other medica­ tions including acetaminophen, Adriamycin and oxygen. Kehrer’s study w ill determine whether the interaction between these sub­ stances and BC N U has any toxic effect on the body. Kehrer said each of these substances tak­ en individually is harmful to the body when taken in high doses. Acetaminophen is tox­ ic to the liver, Adriamycin is toxic to the heart and oxygen is toxic to the lungs. “ If you put a rat in pure oxygen for three days, he would be dead from massive lung dam­ age.” he said. The benefit of this research to cancer pa­ tients is indirect, Kehrer said. “ I don’t think this w ill benefit cancer treatment it­ self.” he said. “ It w ill benefit the patient by minimizing the potential for drug in­ teractions.” Kehrer’s work with mice w ill be an ex­ tension of other researchers’ work with cell cultures. “ The previous work done on cell cultures proved an interaction,” Kehrer said. “ Now we move up to study whole animals.” Kehrer is a lung toxicologist and is pri­ marily interested in the effects of drugs on the lungs “ I ’m interested in chemicals that change the lungs when administered orally or injected," he said. Receiving a grant is not uncommon in scientific research, said Kehrer, who has already received one grant this year. “ In April, I got a grant from the National Insti­ tute of Health of more than $180,(XX) to study the effects of drugs in repair of dam aged lung tissue,” he said The procedure for receiving the grants includes getting the idea for the research, gathering preliminary evidence, writing up a research proposal and submitting the pro­ posal to various organizations. Kehrer said although his study would provide more scientific knowledge, it would also leave unanswered questions. Genetic uniformity limits adaptablilty of cheetahs 19M3 The New York Times N E W Y O R K — A study of bltxxl sam pics from 55 cheetahs from two widely sep­ arated and isolated populations has shown them to be almost genetically identical. Only m highly inbred strains of laborato­ ry mice has such genetic uniformity ever been observed, according to the leader ot the research team. Dr. Stephen O'Brien of the National Cancer Institute It now appears that the cheetahs are very ptxtrlv equipped for such challenges. As it is. the cheetah, with worldwide population estimates ranging from 1,500 to 25.000. has been classed an endangered species. Its ability to reproduce, at least in captivity, is seriously limited In one of the tests, conducted at the Na­ tional Cancer Institute s Laboratory ol Viral Carcinogenesis in Frederick, Md.. red blood c e l l s from all 55 cheetahs were sub­ jected to a gel electrophoresis technique that sorts out enzymes in terms ot their re­ sponse to an electric field. As a rule, no two people or animals carry enzymes that are almost all identical genetically. Of 47 indicators of enzyme composition widely used in assessing the genetic diversi­ ty of cats, mice and human beings, all were identical in all the animals tested. In these and additional tests, more than 2(X) en­ zymes and other proteins were assessed and almost all proved identical. Chartered Bus to SHAKESPEARE P erform ances in Winedale (air-conditioned bus departs at 5:30 p.m. Fridays) August 5 — “The Tem pest” August 12 — “The Merchant of Venice” August 19 — “H am let” $12 each performance or 3 for S30 (includes admission) R eserve by August 1 with check payable to Boondoggle General Delivery UT Station Austin. TX 78712 % Pecan sl C afe* Delightful F ren ch cu isin e libation s & a tm o s p h e re 2 | 3 10 East T h e D a ily T e x a n wants you! Believe it or not, we really do. In fact, we need you. Why? It’s simple. W e re working to achieve our continuing goal: to be the best college newspaper in the country. And, make no mistake, we sim­ ply must have the staff do it. A talented, di­ verse, enthusiastic, willing-to-learn-and-im- prove-everyday staff. Almost always, the initial response to this invitation has been, "Well, I don’t know. I’ve never worked on a newspaper before. I’m not sure if I could write or edit or do any­ thing. Anyway, I thought only journalism stu- dents were allowed on the Texan. ' & Well, that’s not true. Remember — we all have to start somewhere. And the Texan is the best place to start, especially for those who plan a career in this business. Still, it doesn't matter what your major is or what your interests are. You may have something to offer — often times more than you would expect. In fact, we need help in all areas (graphics, editing, writing and reporting) of each department (news, sports, entertainment, editorials, features, Images, etc.). Even as you read this, a stack of applications in the Texan newsroom (basement of the TSP Building at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue) is waiting to be filled out for both summer and fall staffs. If you have any questions about applying to the summer staff, call the Editor, Roger Campbell, or Managing Editor, Mark Stutz. Applications for fall staff are due August 10. Workshops for the fall will be conducted August 15-19 Before you take an application, we encourage you to read the job descriptions to get a better idea of what you might want to do Come by and see us or call at 471 -4591, and then take a moment to fill out an application. That's the hardest part, but you'll be glad you did it. And so will we. riiii II ★ FOR ENTIRE M E N U REFER TO THE STUDENT DIRECTORY | | | ~ — Expires Expires | l * H ir g e r s S u p e r-B e rt 9 *™! I QUARTER POUNDER ~ N v e « Save $1.09 m I I 1 _ "On Whole EDITOR COUPON REDEEMED IN STORE ONLY 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily • 3303 N. Lamar • 452-2317 | | I BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE.. WANT A D S ... 471-5244 Only $300 a month! ■ in t in s iv e B H e n g u s h h WAuflusMs7l983i j*T O IF L /U n iv « r*lty preparation I • N ina month comprehensiva course I • Small classes/conversational method je A uthorized under fed eral law to enroll I non-im m igrant alien student (1-20) Yes! 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SUESS'S THE CAT IN THE HAT © ® RIPLEY’S BELIEVE IT OR NOTI © TE N N IS 5® UVEWIRE 25 FLYING HOUSE 23 TOROS f f i © SOLEDAD 53) SPORTS SUNDAY ® SPORTSCENTER 21 WRESTLING ©FRAG G LE ROCK © BANJO. THE WOOOPILE CAT 25 SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON f f l © TEATRO DE RODOLFO BEBAN 59 IN SEARCH OF... 5® GREAT PAINTINGS (1977) John Saxon, Susan © BEST OF MIDNIGHT SPECIAL © ENTERTAINMENT T H » WEEK 8 NASHVILLE MU8IC © ® MASTERPIECE THEATRE © M O V * 25 LARRY JONES 55 NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS ® AUTO RACING 23 OPEN UP 8 0 ® DANCE FEVER © M O V * ♦ ♦ ♦ “ Cat People (1981) Nastassia Kinski, Malcolm McDowell Í5T- JOHN OSTEEN 59 M O V * ♦ ♦ ♦ "Invisible Stripes" (1939) Humphrey Bogart. WMiam Holden. © STYLE WITH ELSA KLENSCH I THAT’S HOLLYWOOO © M O V * ♦ AVk “ Isn’t It Shocking?” (1973) Alan Alda, Louise I 8 REX HUMBARD © ® NEWS @ DON DRY80ALE'S BA8EBALL (R) 25 ZOLA LEVITT 22 LAGRIMAS NEGRAS © THE WEEK IN REVIEW © M O V * ♦ ♦ "Q uicksand" (1950) Mickey Rooney, Jeanne Cagney. 12:10 59 M O V * ♦ ♦ ♦ V k "Halls Of Montezuma" (1951) Richard Widmark. Jack Palance. O ® AUSTIN PUEBLO QUERIDO 8 8 8 ® NEWS 5? TENNIS 25 JEWISH VOICE BROADCAST f f l 53) TEATRO DE RODOLFO BEBAN 53) NEWSMAKER SUNDAY (5 FISHING f f i ® ABC NEWS 8 CBS NEWS NK3HTWATCH 0 PERSPECTIVE O ® AUSTIN AN8WERS © THE ROAD TO L08 ANGELES 25 TOO CLUB 55 SPORTS UPOATE (5) SPORTSCENTER _ 0 8 © ® LONE STAR 8 0 ® ALICE © MOVIE ♦ ♦ *♦ Hanky Panky" (1982) Gene Wilder, Gilda Radner © ® EVENING AT POPS © © © ® MATT HOUSTON 5® THE THIRD EYE 2 5 SURVIVAL ON THE PRAIRIE 59 MOVIE ♦ ♦ Vk “ Rocky III” (1982) Sylvester Stallone, Carl Weathers 59 WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT 53) NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS (5) SURFING _ . 21 NASHVILLE ALIVEI 8 0 ® ONE DAY AT A TIME 5® THE THIRD EYE 23 SIEMPRE EN DOMINGO f f l © MUY ESPECIAL... ROCIO JURADO 09 PEOPLE TO PEOPLE ® HALL OF FAME INDUCTION CEREMONIES © MOVIE ♦ ♦ ♦ "The Prize" (1963) Paul Newman, Edward G. Robinson. 8 O ® th e je ffe r s o n s 8 f f i ® MOVIE ♦ ♦ "The White Buffalo" (1977) Charles Bronson, Will Sam son. o ® TEXAS CLOSE-UP 23 M O V * "Jo Papal" (No Date) Ana Belen. Antonio Ferrandls f f l 53) MUY ESPECIAL... ROCIO JURADO 59 SISKEL 6 EBERT AT THE MOVIES 53) MONEYWEEK © M O V * ♦ ♦ "Penitentiary II” (1982) Loon Isaac Kennedy, Ernie Hudson. m o n d a y , ju ly 2 5 , 1 9 0 6 im a g e s 2 3 1:30 2 40 340 345 3:15 3:30 440 4:15 4:30 540 845 6:30 740 746 7:30 840 846 •4 0 946 940 946 1040 1046 10:16 1040 10:40 10:46 1140 1146 1140 11:4 1240 1246 12:15 12:30 12:50 140 140 146 1 s t * i MEATBALLS 4 SPAG HETTI IP ) ) YOU: MAGAZINE FOP WOMEN I THE LEMON (©BURBUJAS IREXHUMBARD ¡ NEALTHWBEK (f) MSTNUCTIONAL SEMES i f ) VIC'S VACANT LOT (ft) M S IE M S © © ® © BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER © ® CLSCTVSC COMPANY (It) © 9 ® PAC-MAN © A L IV E ANO W&JJ ENOGAROEI A A*4 "B u d o ‘ (1978) D ocum entary I UNLIMITED (D MSTNUCTIONAL S E M M (1975) Bradford DtHman Suzanne © (J\ M O V * A A Oaath in Oaap Water Farmer © ® NO PLACE LIKE HOME © M O V * A Vk Heroes Of The Ranga" ( 1936) Kan Maynard. June Gala 2 2 DANCtN* DAYS ® M O V * A A A The Hurricane (1937) Dorothy I amour Jon Han (TT) THE WEEK IN REVKW 2:30 o M O V * A AVt Francis Covers The Big T o a n " (1955) Donald O C onnor Yvette Dugay OS SPECIAL DELIVERY © STYLE WITH ELSA KLEN8CH ® TOP RANK BOXING VIOEO JUKEBOX 0 C? SQUARE FOOT OAROENtNQ © PICK THE PROS (R) © WYATT EARP SB (S3) M O V * Football Mexico 70 (No Date) Evarardo Rodríguez Tamaz, Luz Marta Aguilar 5 $ SOUL TRAIN ,1V SPORTS CLOSE-UP © ® SESAME STNEET (R )g 0 0 J 1 SCOOSY 0 0 0 / PUPPYQ © M O VE A A "Youth Tafcee A FHng (1934) Joel McCree. Andrea L eeds © MOVIE A A A Thing* T<> Coma (1*36) Raymond Maaaey. Ralph Richard- io a ® © PONO LOCO 4® CHARLANDO TT M B N A WATCH / HOLLYWOOO JOURNAL ® FUTURE SPORT • © a © ® THE GARY COLEMAN M O W • ix © THE OUKES 42 MOVIE A A A ' Arthur l i t JOSLME © STYLE WITH ELSA KLEM8CH i f ) BASEBALL FILM ( 1981) Dudley Moore m a MmnaA U M O V * A A ’ * The Third Day (1965) George Pepper d Elizabeth Ashley IMCREOW LE HULK / AMAZING SP10ER-MAN I S U M BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER GREAT CHEFS OF NEW ORLEANS IQ D M O A K 4M M O Y / LA VERNE 4 WORLEY HOPS' W W fflS i I f HOY MISMO I M O V * A A The tvory Ape (1980) Jack Palanca. Steven Keats U WATER SKIING 4 ^ M O V * A A R uckus © ® PGA GOLF © ® MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (TT) 8CHOLA8TIC SPORTS ACADEMY © W A G O N TRAIN (TT) THE B G STORY (1980) D irk B enedict. Linda Blair O COLLEGE FOOTBALL 1942: A SEASON OF SURPRI8E O W ILD. W ILD WEST © N E W S © C D QUILT FEVER CD ® DALLAS COWBOY WEEKLY 471 USA PRESENTS: TIME-OUT THEATER T§ AGAINST THE 0 0 0 6 21 LOLA BELTRAN 4$ M O V * A A ’ » Budo" (1978) Documentary T A SISKEL 4 EBERT AT THE MOVIES (IT NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS O CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS Q J 0 8 E © V INSIDE WASHINGTON © © © ® WOMEN S U.S. OPEN GOLF © ® W ILD KINGOOM THE ADVENTURE8 OF BLACK BEAUTY 4$ BASEBALL © NEWSMAKER SATURDAY U MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED * 4 8 SiSS M S M S 10(00 10(30 11 SO © 43) CAMPEON 8 IN CORONA © FREEMAN REPORTS 22 CANTO A LA VtOA 4 3 0 9:00 ( )942) Sabu, Joseph t alleia t ) MOVIE A A A Jungle Book O O CD 4 MONITOR 4 J BILLY JOEL IN CONCERT © © © © 3 FANTASY ISLAND © ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE8ENT8 © SING OUT AMERICA © 43) LO MEJOR DEL BOX 14 M O V * A A A R ichard Pryor Live fr o m The Sunset S trip Pryor 41 NEWS / YYEATHER / SPORTS (3 B it LIAROS „ (1 9 8 /) Hicnara © NEWS 16 NEW WORLD BALLET © BOXEO DESDE MEXICO 2 3 BASEBALL © 0 © e ® © © ® ( 3 ) © « 4 NEWS © NIGHT FLIGHT © ROCK CHURCH PROCLAIM8 © 4 f ROLANDO BARRAL i l l SPORTS TONIGHT 5 3PORT8CENTER 4S NIGHTCAP © B E N N Y HILL © TW ILIGHT ZONE O CD ® TW ILIGHT THEATRE H 42 MOVIE A 'A Friday The 13th. Part III" ( 1982) Dana Kim m el, Paul K ra tka © (D ALL IN THE FAMILY © A B C NEWS 09 M * A *S *H © d MOVIE A A A l i M u rde r On The O rie nt Express ' (1974) A lbe rt Finney. L suron BacaII ® MOVIE A A 1* "Le Sex S h o p " (1973) Juliet Berto, C laude Berri © N E W S (IT) EVANS 4 NOVAK © MOVIE A A A "K in g K o n g " (1933) Fay Wray. R obert A rm stro n g © TW ILIGHT THEATRE II © S T A R TREK © ? MOVIE A A "O p e ra tio n P e ttic o a t" ( 1959) C ary G rant, Tony C urtis © C l THE MAGIC OF DANCE © MOVIE A A A “ The Return Of The Pink Panther" ( 1975) Peter Sellers, Chris­ topher Plummer © BEYOND THE HORIZON: U.S. / JAPAN MAGAZINE © EL SAMURAI FUGITIVO © 43) M O V * "Lo s Mochileros" (No Date) Ricardo Bauleo, Victor Bo (TT) NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS (13 NFL'S GREATEST MOMENTS „ „ A * "T he W hite O rchid" (1955) W tNam Lundtgan, Peggie Caetle. SPORTS CLOSE-UP 13D NATIONAL SBOGRAPHIC SPECIAL I THE TOMORROW PEOPLE I VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA ! SPORTS WBBK FLAY YOUR BEST GOLF (R) I BUCK ROGERS S ® Q *U G A N *8 PLANET G D t h u n o a r r I MBlORfTY PORUM I ® WEBK1NO SPECIAL I YOU C A N T DO THAT ON TELEVISION I NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS (3D THE WORLD SPORTSMAN 11:30 8 © ® F A T ALBERT FUFLASH GORDON CJ B U Y JOEL M CONCERT ® M ATTOW OF UFE AND DEATH © ■ ( 3 D AMBBCAN BAN0ETAN0 I S I STANDBY... U Q H TB CAMERA! ACT10NI ! WBJD BHA. MCKOK I W A B B IB TON DIALOGUE I W H O t SHADOW IGC BLACRSTAR u s e u * s mm íQ) N B M / W KATHBt / SPORTS OD OLD T B B R S BABBBALL © W E A LONG WAY TO OCTOBER m B L U G A N S «LA N D © CHALLENGE MATCH RBMNQ © ® CMLDREN*8 RLM FESTIVAL © d ) T H B OLD HOUSE © O U T D O O R UPS © W E irO M f BACK, KO TTB t © GD THE MUPPETS © ® TM B WEEK S i BASEBALL © A B A B B T THE 0 0 0 6 A AVfc Com anche (1*58) Dana Andrew * Linda C ristal ) 3D W E B , WHAT PLEASURE ) M O V * A A "T he PaaoamaAar” (1956) Jamas M itchai, Rosamaría B oas I LA MADRASTRA ) O VBITANOO A LAB M T A E U A 8 I M O N * A “M agaforra” (1SS1) Barry Boatwlck, Paraia Khambatta © © NEWS © W IL D KINGOOM 4 1 M O V * A A *4 "V icto ry" (1981) Sylvester Stallone. Michael Caine © ® BOBNEWHART © CD MATINEE AT THE BJOU © ® CAPITAL EYE WITH WINSTON BOOE © C O -E D 4 $ REGGIE JACKSON'S WORLD OF SPORTS © T H E MONROES © M O V * "Lo a Sanchez Daban M o rir” (No Data) Javier Solis. 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MARY HARTMAN © R 4 B EXPRESS © ® NEWS 4® M OEPENO BfT NETWORK NEWS © S© EMBAJADORES OE LA MUBCA COLOMBIANA NEWSMAKER SATURDAY I ® A AV4 "S on O f O racula" (1943) Lon Chaney Jr.. Louiaa A lb ritto n . : A A A "T he W Nta U ona" (1981) M ichael Y ork. QtynnN O C onnor. I (2 ) MARY m e t MOORE 13D LATBIOS: A QROWBIG VOICE M AMERICA § 0 ® W ® E WORLD OF SPORTS © M O V * A A A "P riv a te 's Progreea" (1955) Richard A ttenborough Dennis © T H E ADVENTURES OF BLACK BEAUTY © (Q) FUTBOL BfTERNAOONAL © H EA LTH W EEK 1:30 © C D BOB NEWHART UVEWMW O O © ® OBFRENT 8TROKE8 O S ® WALT DISNEY © M O V * AVk "F ig hting B ack" (1952) Tom S ke rritt, P atti Lupone. © GD AU8TIN CTTY LIMITS © © © ® T J . HOOKER © O V A T IO N © M O V * A AVk "Flam e Of The Barbery C oast” (1945) John W ayne. Ann Dvo­ rak. © ® FANTASTICO 4$ M O V * A M egaforce ' (1961) B arry Bostw tck, Persia Kham batta ® B A SE B A LL © NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS _ © M O V * A A A "S ham us” (1 973)B url Reynolds, Dyan Cannon 0 © 9 ® SILVER 3POON8 4® THE THIRD EYE 1:40 ® M O V * A AVk "E scape From New Y o rk" (1981) K urt FtusaeH, A drienne Bar © ® NEWS , I M O V * A A "T he Flrechasers” (1970) Chad E verett. An Janette Comer. 47) NIGHT FLIGHT © HERITAGE 8MQER8 ® FROM THE EDITOR'S DESK © NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS 33 CFL FOOTBALL 42 M O V * AAVk "Victory" (1981) Sytveeter StaHone, M ichael Caine. © NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD © HL DOUG ® M O V * A A “ T rip o li" (1950) Maureen O 'H ara, John Payne. © NEW8MAKER SATURDAY © C A L L OF THE WEST 4® M O V * A A ’a 'C ornin' Round The M ountain" (1951) A bbott and CoataHo, Bis 1 i C h m i LXjrofvvy o n ly. 0 1 I© ® Q U IN C Y 0 9 ® M O V * A A Vi “ H olocaust 2000" (1978) K irk Douglas. Sim on W ard © (D M O V * A A "S ix-G un Rhythm ” (1939) Tax Fletcher. © 9 9 ® LOVE BOAT © TWYLA THARP SCRAPBOOK: 19S6 - 1882 © POPI QOE8 THE COUNTRY CLUB 0 NIGHT TRACKS (CO NTO ) © WESTBROOK HOSPITAL 1 1 4® FANTASTICO 22 images monday, july 25, 1983 M O 340 3 0 6 3 3 0 4 0 0 4:30 4:36 5.-00 Mi 5:30 MO 5:30 8:46 7 *0 7 * 6 7 *0 S * Q 9 * 6 9:30 * 3 6 1 0 *0 10:15 10:30 10:46 1 1 *0 1 2 *0 1 2 *6 12:10 12:36 12:50 1 * 0 2 *0 2 *6 2:30 3 *0 FOLEY'S BRIDAL REGISTRY It y o u 're ü bride-to-be, y o u ’ll a p p r e c i a t e Fo ley s c o m p u t e r i z e d Bridal R^gistr, v . / ^ 01 - < lin en s a n d c o o k w a r e a r e p l a c e d m our c o m p u t e r w h e r e

- '►*. e w ^ a by a n y F o le y s It ta k e s th e g u ess work out ot gitt g iv in g A n d gi v es y o u m o re time to p l a n For m o re in to rm atio n c a l l 459 3619 or 329-2220 * s x* s \ V 1 T * \ r— V W 0L' \ V ch* I 1 \ \ V* °wo° -- ■ \ \ \ \v \ Wv* 1 1 \ X Reproductive Services V E M R F R N A T I O N A L A B O R T I O N F E D E R A T I O N C O N F I D E N T I A L C O U N S E L I N G & S E R V I C E S FOR 458-8274 AUSTIN V E D i C A i B L D G Les L. Crane DDS Inc. General Dentistry f ! 3800 Speedway 452-6405 F a r tkoee concerned w ith m ercery contam inate m in silv e r fU te fs , alternative fiU te f M aterial avaUable. UT STUDENTS A FACULTY • iMUrance aaatgnment after fart vtatt • Pay ewl by parent accepted • Nitrons oukfc Analgesia • Audto-vtoual relaxation technique SUBGEKY: Implants, transplants, impacted wisdom teeth O rthodoaSc: Services include “Invisible braces” Evening appointments accepted Fmr mm a p p oimtm emtmrmiormlmformatiomcMB451-6465 / T H F .S H E F T A L L CO. JEW ELERS GEM OLOGISTS PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE SAVE UP TO 35%c FINE JEWELRY WATCHES COLORED GEMS ‘ CHINA ‘ CRYSTAL ‘ SILVER “ CARTIER LUGGAGE •WESTGATE MALL ONLY "HIGHLAND MALL ONLY The Sheftall Co., jewelers for generations, seldom has a sale and, not all our fine jewelry is reduced for this event. There are savings in every department; and «orne different items at each store. The savings are real—Choose for now or layaway for future occasions. Bank Cards, AmEx, Diners Club, Sheftall Charge t h e S h e f t a l l c o . JEWELERS GI.MOUKVISTS Highland Mall. On the Drag, Westgate Nall North Star Mall in San Antonio f 4 images monday,My25,»1983 IMAGES Contributors ....................................... Barbara Paulsen Associate E d ito r Richard Goldsmith Assignments Editor . . Darby Smotherman . Reviews Editor........................... Cathy Ragland G rap h ics Edna lamandre Photographers............................David Cortner Ruben Guzman Travis Spradling . . Dawn Albright M ark Antonuccio David Butts Sam Ho Tom Maurstad Chris Moran Tom Southern laiiAi Student Dissidents by Chris Moran How does the administration deal with student protest? The Watkins incident o f 1982 illustrates the administration is unresponsive to students’ dis­ sent. That is, until they break the law. Then the administration springs to action. Lights, camera, reaction by Sam Ho Film this summer can be characterized in four words: sequels, comedies, technology and schi­ zoids. But the majority of this summer's films can be put in another category as well: Disappointing — with a capital D. page 6 page 8 klllS M U R R I Filmmaker under siege by Tom Maurstad UT instructor Elizabeth Femea's film, "Women Under Siege.” has been labeled as propoganda by the Anti-Defamation League of B’nai B’nth. But the Austin filmmaker claims the film is apolitical, focusing on the changing role of women in a coun­ try at war. A fact of Texas life: Mosquitoes by Dawn Albright Why do mosquitoes bite people? The bottom line is blood and sex; mosquitoes need blood to propagate, so everytime you’re bitten by a mosqui­ to, a vital service is provided to mosquito-dom. Researchers still don’t understand why mosquitoes bite some folks more than others. page 9 page 11 IH M IIfftltM lM B I Hi-tech, hi-touch, hi-risk? by David Butts Medicare: need vs. cost by Tom Southern Praising it as a clean industry. Austin is welcom­ ing the electronics industry with open arms, and with no regulations. Californians in the Silicon Valley are aghast at Austin’s naivete about the haz­ ards high-tech industry poses to the environment and to workers. Last March, Congress okayed Reagan s prospec­ tive payment scheme for health care reform. Critics fear that focusing on cost rather than need will have deleterious effects for the poor and elderly. But a look at the theory behind the scheme provides a glimmer of hope that the program might work. page 12 page 14 United Press International Alligator jailed HONDO — He was low-down and a big mouth, but authorities at the Medina County jail in South Texas let him go anyway. Wally Gator, a 5 '/: foot long alligator booked on a charge of criminal trespass of a habitation, was released Friday after spending a day in the jail detoxification cell. A Hondo family found the reptile late Thursday and things got out of hand after the alligator began whipping his tail to protest a stick being placed in his mouth. "H e was pretty beat up. but he was still wiggling when they let him go.” a sheriffs spokesman said. "H e's single and his occupation is people eater.” said Game Warden George "Shorty” Anderson of the alligator, dubbed Wally Gator on the jail booking sheet. "But he’s unem­ ployed at the moment.” Anderson said Wally's bond had been one pair of bools or a suitcase, but the charge was dropped. Not-so-tickled pink TALENT, Ore. — Cedric “ Tig” Dunham. 66. who likes to put pink-lettered signs on his front lawn, returned to Municipal Court to plead inno­ cent to six new counts o f violating the city's sign ordinance. And an attorney for Dunham filed an appeal on a July 8 conviction on eight counts of installing and maintaining signs without a permit. Judge Cliff Brower originally called for the hearing to determine whether Dunham had followed a court order to take down his colorful signs. At the start of the hearing. Ashland attorney Phil Arnold asked Brower to postpone the proceedings. Brower de­ nied the request and began to discuss a citation charging Dunham with failing to comply with the court order. Before the judge could finish. Arnold stood up. waved a notice of appeal of the Juh 8 conviction in the air. and filed it with the judge Then it was City Attorney Roy Bashaw s turn to jump up. He waved six new citations charging Dunham with sign violations. Dunham pleaded in­ nocent to the fresh charges. The judge ordered Dunham released on S I.600 bail to assure that he will appear in Jackson County Circuit Court tor his appeal. Dunham said he has two signs put up be­ fore the ordinance was adopted still standing in his yard. One of the signs reads. “ Sign up here to recall Judge Brower.” Truth no excuse DENVER — Gov. Richard Lamm apologized Thursday for greeting Texas Gov. Mark White with a joke about Texans and admitted what he had said was "inappropriate.” The comment came while the two governors were attending a national convention in Denver of the Education Commis­ sion of the States. White had just spoken and still was on the platform when Lamm rose to deliver a greeting to delegates. Lamm turned to White and noted Colorado faced a difficult problem recently when a Texan died here. “ He was so big we couldn’t find a coffin.” Lamm said. "So we gave him an enema and buried him in a shoe box.' White responded by telling the governor of Colora­ do he might have trouble getting votes from trans­ planted Texans if he was thinking about running for a fourth term. A short while later, when Lamm took the chair for a panel discussion on educational reform, he started to speak, but then halted, sav­ ing. “ No more jokes today. It was inappa»priate I’m som ” © TW N JQ H T20N E 11:16 © MOW S A A "The Houae Where E v i DwaMa" (1962) Edward Afcert, Suaan George. I ® ® PR D A VI M O W A A A A "Topkapi” (1904) MeNna M ercouri, MaxtmRan Bahaa JA C K BENNY SATURDAY M GHT TOP RANK BOMNQ ©BARETTA © ABC NEWS NMiTUNE I © UNA UM O SN AfeE AM OR ® M O W A AVfc "Beach Girts" (19B2) Debra Blee. Val Ktoa. © ROOK IT R O LL TO M TE © ® M O W A AVfc "Revenge Of The Creature" (1965) John Agar, Lori Nel­ son. © M Y LITTLE M AR BM © M O W “ La Mansion Da La Niobio" (Ne Oale) AnaBa Qade. Afearte (M bae. © M O W A A “ Attack ForceZ"(1900)JohnPM fepLaw .M aiG feaan. DAYTIME 8FO RT8 © i ® 8P0R T 8C84T ER MO 0D INTERNATIONAL RACOUETBALL (R) MO ® 8PORT8FORUM (R) ® AUSTRALIAN RULES FOOTBALL (A) ® UNUMITED HYRDOPLANE RACING ® BILLIARDS ® RODEO (R) DAYTIME MOVIES 7 JO 0 BARBARA M ANDRELL A THE MANORELL SISTERS 1 ® THE DUKBB OF HAZZARD © O ® THE POW ERS O F MATTHEW STAR © MOVIE ★ A "Lookin’ To Get Out" (1982) Jon Voight, Ann-Margrat. © ® W ABHMQTON W EEK M R E W W ____ ® ® BENSON PG A G O LF THE TOMORROW PEO PLE BUPERBOO K fi XETU © M O V IE A A A “ SouthernCom fort” (1981)KalthCarradine,Pow ersBoothe. ® r © ® THE W ORLD SPORTSM AN © B A S E B A L L © ® W ALL STREET W EEK Q © ® VENICE MEDICAL © T H E THIRD EYE ® SW ISS FAM ILY ROBM BON © DANCtN* DAYS © © B IN PRESENTA © 0 ® E n C H C D J BY OEBIQN: ELLIOTT ERWITT © 7 0 0 CLU B ® C F L FOOTBALL S® AUDUBON W ILDUFE THEATRE © GABRIEL Y GABRIELA s u _ l ® M O W A AVfc "Golden Gate" (1981) Parry King, Richard M ay C ARYTM © LAUGH TRAX © MOVIE "Fuerte. Audaz Y Valiente" (No Data) Javier Solía, Tin Tan. © © (D © FALCO N CREST :m A "Zappadl” (1962) Scott Balo, WMIo Aamee. © © ® UNOERSEAW O RLD O F JACQ U ES COUSTEAU © G O L F RUBENS 1 E 7 7 -1040 © 2 4 HORAS ______ ® M O W A A "Baby Blua M arine" (1976) Jan Michael O’Connor. © FREEM AN REPORTS I ONE ON ONE BACNBLORFATWR I d ) IB O U O GO LD U FE O F RILEY I© S M P R G N N T A ) BEST O F M 0 M G H T BPBOMft. Vlncant, Glynnla © I ©MGHT TRACKS B ® I I ® ® NEWS © © © ! Q ■ © ® AUOUBON W ILDUFE THEATRE (T7) NNSHT FUQHT © © M O W “ Pompoyo El Conquistador" (No Date) Joaquin Pardavo, i MorlNo. © S P O R T S TONIGHT ® * * “ Baby Blua M arina" (1976) Jan-M lchaal Vlncant. Qlynnla O’Connor. ® AVfc "Oeath Vallay" (1946) Robart Lowery, Halan Gilbert. ® A A A A "Yankee Doodla Dandy” (1942) Jam as Cagnay, Joan LaaNa. © A A "Breakthrough" (1079) Richard Burton. Rod Staigar. ® AAVfc "Cauaa For Alarm " (1951) Loretta Young. Barry Sullivan. O m "Arrtvederd. Babyl" (1966) Tony Curtía. Roaanna SchiaWno. @ A A "Attack ForoaZ” (1960) John Phkllp Law. M ai Qlbaon. ® A A AVfc "Breaker Mon it” (1960) Edward Woodward. Jack Thompaon. ©A A V f c “ Road To Bad” (1953) Bing Croaby. Bob Hopa. © AVfc “ Undar Tha Rainbow” (1961) Chavy Chaae. Carrie Flaher. © AVfc “ AH Tha Klng'a Horeae” (1935) Carl Brlaaon. Mary EMa. ® A AVfc "Song Of Tha Opan Road” (1944) Jana Powall. Edgar Bergen. ® A A A "Lova’a Dark Rida" (1978) Cdft Potts. Carrie Snodgreea. ® A AVfc "H aldl" (1979) © A A "Breakthrough" (1979) Richard Burton. Rod Staigar. Halls O f M ontezum a Palanca I f NEW S 1 V FR E EM A N R EPO R T S 2 J NEW S © 4 W ORLD AT W AR I t ST A R TIME 0 0 0 9 1 1 ( 0 9 3 1 1 ID D n e w s A j THE CO M ED Y STO RE S 11TH AN NIVERSARY © i.D AUO UBO N WILDLIFE THEATRE ® H AN OM AD E IN A M ER ICA ■St MOVIE Escuela Para Solteras (No Date) Javier Solis, Antonio Aguilar © (JD MOVIE ‘El Hom bre Q ue Debía Una Muerte (No Date) Am elia Beoce. 22 FAN D AN G O O Q f f l 4 N BC NEW 8 OVERNIGHT 37 B A S E B A L L I t m y U T T LE M ARGIE © 3 3 CH IQU ILLAD AS 5 3P O R T 8 F O R U M (R) How ard H i MOVIE a A 1* The Soldier (1982) Ken Wahl, William Prince 23) MOVIE AAVfc " L a d y G o dlva (1956) M aureen O ’Hara, G eo rge Nader 19» 0 M A R Y H ARTM AN , M A R Y H ARTM AN I t B A C H E L O R FATHER © 3 D NO E M P U JE N 1 5 SP O R T S C E N T E R 2 2 MOVIE Jo P a pa !" (No Date) Ana Belen, Antonio Ferrandis (1951) R ichaid Wldmarh Jack 14) MOVIE A A 'a M oonshine County Express (1977) John Saxon, Susan (JD * *'+ "Th* L m q u * O f G*ntMm«n (196 1) Jack Hawkitw. N tg* Patrick OAVTMIKMOVm M O EVENING M O O O O S 2 ( Q Ü J © 4 n e w s C l c T B USIN ESS BE POST © FAMILY FWJD ai WOS WHITES 11 BUNNS ANO ALLEN 0 EL SAMURAI FUGITIVO © © S O L E D A D S a u c e © m o n e y u n e CD SPOHTSFORUM 2 9 G R E E N A C R E S M S « 30 I E N T E R T A IN M E N T TONK3HT I P E O P U T S COURT , j I THE W HO TOUR M S t: THE FINAL SHOW i : t h e j e p p e r s o n s ) M A C N E It / LEH R ER REPORT I P.M. M AGAZINE >M*A*S*M _ VJ O N E OAV AT A TIME © THE AD V EN TU RES OP B L A C K BEAUTY ® D O M E OMXIS S IS) C H IQ U IL L A D A S C A R O L BURNETT AN O PRM NO S 1 S P O R T S C E N T E P © ANDY GRIFFITH ( D f a m e I M AG N U M , P I } T M U R O M M O ST ENGLISH ( 0 0 3 MOVIE Shooting Stars S tavan eon ,| f THE TO M O RRO W P E O PLE 0 I S P Y ® X E T U 6:95 7:00 r m 7:90 (Premiere) Bi«y Dee WHliema. Parker I I f N O B 4 P U J E N I M OVIE A A A G W hose U M Mi It Anyw ay?" (1961) Richard Dreyfuas, John l i ) MOVIE * * » M o v w M o vm ( 1978) G aorga C Scott. EM Wallach (ED PIBM EN EW B vD B A S E B A L L FILM 2 1 M O V E * A A A Th« Convarsation t 1974) G<*o« Hackm an. John Cazal* o r S P O R T S LO O K ® AGAINST THE OOOS 2 } OANCIN DAYS C a rlo s Corea (JB TWILIGHT ZONE © SP O R T 8 TONIGHT 2 9 A L L IN THE FAMILY N IGH TCAP t o n i g h t O O I D O t h e JE F F E R S 0 N 8 © ( D A L L IN THE FAMILY © 4 DOCTOR WHO © A B C NEW 8 NIGHTLINE © M ‘ A*S*H © P BA R N EY M ILLER J7) PICK THE P R O S (R) LÜt AN O TH ER U F E © C H A R LIE 'S A N G E L S 11 CR O SSFIR E CD 9P O R T S C E N T E R 21 THE CATLINS * 9 0 9 9 » 9:10 9:90 10:00 10:06 10:28 10:90 10:35 11:00 © O i l C D i NEW S © C B S N EW S NIGHTW ATCH © M A R Y T Y LER M O O R E © U F E O F RILEY © 33) N O CH E DE G A LA (TJ CR O SSFIR E © CD C B S N EW S NIGHTW ATCH ® 700 C L U B INDEPENDENT N ETW O RK NEW S (11 FR E E M AN R E PO R T S i 5 T O P R A N K BOXING Ca ssa v etes © 3 3) L A V E N G A N ZA (J$ ZÁ N E G R E Y TH EATER *42 MOVIE A A ’ » "H anky Panky (1982) G en e Witder. G ild a Radnor 2:15 (14! MOVIE A A A 'v 'W hose Life Is It Anyw ay?" (1981) Richard Dreyfuas, John 2 5 MOVIE a A "Blondie In Society" (1941) Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake 071 B A S E B A L L ® M OVIE A A 'v " T h e Tin S tar" (1957) Henry Fonda, Anthony Perkins (TT NEW SNIGHT U PD ATE „ j J t R O S S B A G LE Y (42 THE W HO TO UR 1982: THE FINAL SHOW © T D S O LE D A D (TJ S P O R T S REVIEW ® CIN EM A X SH O R T FEAT U R E 2 2 NICE P E O P L E @ A N O T H E R U F E © 3 D 2 4 H O R A S © M O N E Y U N E CD H O R S E RACIN G W E E K LY (R)mmAlthough our Chicago- ground running to dclivcT the goods, good’n hot and loaded with all the best ingredients Here's what we’re dnving at: T o ask for a lot at L.onans, is not too much to ask N or ts it too much to ask us to get the load out and deliver it. stylc deep dish pizza could never be considered fast food, ( onam’ delivery service should be remembered as the fastest way to curb an appe­ tite If you’re in our delivery area, call us, Wc’U hit the O THE R O C K FO R D FILES © M OVIE AVk "Frida y Tha 13th, Part III ” (1982) Dana Kimmel. Paul Kratka © (2) MOVIE a ★ " L u cky Lady" (1975) Liza Minnelli, Burt Reynolds © GD G R E A T P E R F O R M A N C E S © CH A R LIE'S A N G E L S © CD A B C N EW S M G H TLIN E © HOT SP O T S CD) B U R N S A N D A L LE N ® MOVIE a a "The Hollyw ood K nights" (1980) Robert Wuhl, Ton y Danza © N E W 8 N IQ H T Bring your gang to our place ^ , for the. h?pp iek happy hour inH^wn K 4 a ^ ' eA¿rinks1|^nd uniqdKappi^W rs ^ 9 aft^ibuced prices'. Cp$*1n, unwih^aftf^njoy Monday thru Rfctoy from 3 to 7 pwf 119» 11:30 12:00 12:15 12 30 1236 12:40 12:60 1:16 1:90 2:00 2:10 2:30 2:56 3:00 3:90 4.-00 4:20 4:26 4:90 CORNER OF 6TH & SAN JACINTO TICKET OFFICE OPEN 8 P.M. CHARGE TICKETS— M C A E VISA TONITE: AUSTIN’S MOST POPULAR WEEKLY DANCE EXTRAVAGANZA MONDAY NITE LIVE DOORS OPEN AT 9:00 COVER S2.Q0 TOMORROW: NO COVER FOR LADIES THE KMYOUS COLORFUL ROCK AND ROLL WBhAOANCE- FUNK PARTY M AT NO COVER FOR LADES THU: VMCE VANCE AND THE VALIANTS LEGENDARY MUSICAL CRAZES FRIA SAT: AN EVENMG WITH . GUITAR WVTUOSO R ESERVED PARKING ANO TABLES AVAILABLE CHARGE BY PHONE 4 7 7 -3 7 6 6 . * Tickets at* i Streep Live Boi'Ofhce- and AN DMIerds K 20 images monday, M y 2^, 198T - T 1 ----------------- ■ m W C M E N i i i u C E N T E R A U STIN'S NATIONALLY K N O W N M USIC ST O flf AUSTIN FINEST SELECTION OF NEW AND USED ACOUSTIC GUITARS, ELECTRIC GUITARS AND AMPLIFIERS 3004 G uadalupe i>Mr) 478-0095 i i i i i n i N /iM > n s n 1 1 1 NSEIINI M i l l 11 S i l l I I N f H H A I N N i i i \ i i i m i n i i / i -i s/% /Ti l IN (I4NM I E ll 1 1 1 H I M • I I I V H I 1 1 fH lS n A T S R W £T )!\ 600 M exican Em broidered D resses S ale *45 $ 6 0 ) O axacan Style — fine em broidery F’uebla d resses ( e la s tic s le e v e s ) • a r O ver 900 dresses in stock 458-2330 Mexican Embroidered Co. 2105 Justin Ln . #103 12:30-7 Visa & MC accepted M-F Sat. 10-7 The Exclusive Student Address North of Campus ❖ In a q u ie t, w ixxled n e ig h h o rh tu x J just four b lo c k s n o r th of cam p u s, a rare o p p o r tu n ity is u n fo ld in g . T h e H eritag e. A n o p p o rtu n ity for in c o m p a ra b le lu x u ry stu d e n t liv in g . E x c e p tio n a l c o n v e n ie n c e . A n d su p e rb in v e s tm e n t security. T h e H e rita g e c o n d o m in iu m s offer a v ariety of flo o rp la n s in 1-b ed ro o m 1 -b ath, 2 -bed ro om 2 -b ath p lan s. S u p e rio r d esig n , m eticu lo u s c o n s tru c tio n , a n d u n c o m p ro m is in g a tte n tio n to d e ta il c re a te an ideal c o n te m p o ra ry e n v iro n m e n t for study, e n te r ta in in g a n d easy daily ro u tin e . W ith p riv ate b a lc o n ie s , s u n n in g d e c k , w h irlp o o l spa, fireplaces, b u ilt-in desks a n d b o o k ­ sh e lv es, c e ilin g fan s, re sid e n t p a rk in g , a n d a h o st o f ad d itio n a l fin e featu res a n d a p p o in tm e n ts . W ith final c o m p le tio n in D ecem ber. T h e H eritag e represents th e u ltim ate liv in g o p tio n for th e '8 4 S p rin g sem ester. To insu re availab ility, early in ­ terest is ad v ised . For v a lu a b le pre-sale in fo rm a tio n call 4 58 -5 301. T h e H e rita g e —th e ex clu sive s tu d e n t ad dress n o r th o f cam pus. ♦ ♦ Luxury G tndom inium s for Students 3107 Tom Green Gary C a y wood/Anderson 458-5301 , , , i a • , m : o , < 21% o ff mS ilu d < n ii é l Dm U nl vorslty Nvs In Iff housing nN oriw . and < (eyeca re) 476-1000 “ C o m p le te e ye ca re s e rv ic e a t re a s o n a b le p r ic e s ” 1505 GUADALUPE IT H E v A c s i r y i i 2402 g u a o a lu p e 474-4351 upstairs ' ENDS THURSDAY HOLLYWOOD OUT-TAKES 7:30, 9:15 downstairs ANGELO, MY LOVE 7:15, 9:40 Í JUDY HOLLIDAY won on Academy for her Award portrayal of a not-so-dumb blonde in this hilarious comedy about a mobster trying to "cultúreme" hts girl­ friend From a Garson Kanin script BATTS AUD p.m. 7 & 9 $1 75 UT, $2.25 non-UT BORN YESTERDAY Judy HOLLIDAY • WK» HOLDEN CRAWFORD I FILA. I soor'swear I ..s.- 1 FILA Shop is now open in Austin FILA w n r A JE JLJLa CSl FILA 1 AUSTINSPORTl Savoy Court Mall 6th St. Downtown ■MIIIERSITY BSSSiSSSSTS by Chris Moran L y^m ife at the University has been generally placid in the ’80s. Not many protesters, not many IBB causes. The majority of students today are content with the status quo But even in conserva­ tive times, there arc certain individuals whose sense of duty to themselves and to others compel them to protest certain actions by the University. | The most recent case of political protest con­ cerned the denial of tenure to Dr. AI Watkins of the government department last year The Watkins case points out three general truths concerning the relationship between students and Ihf administration. First, the administration be­ lieves that certain issues, such as tenure, are not the proper f om r—* of students. Second, President Flawn will not talk with students on topics he says are not titoir concern. And third, student frustration over rintiaialratioa inaccessability can lead stu­ dents to express their concerns m ways the Univer­ sity does not approve lire University has m estatofahnd structure for ire fe e express! n o f idean. T int reructure was in row* o f * e student demonstrations part na o and ajt-ina o f * e *ftOx. The Eaat Mall and * c Un­ ían M o m in W ** * “ *•” — ' f t e y d r t M * he previonsly reserved But to hold a nBy nr danrenamhon an the Weal MaB, * e area *nt artaacts * e moat anentha, it is necessary to pet oflk ril pm nwrina Richard HeBtr. aarirtiat deaa of rtadents, says * ia is aeoeaaary an as ‘^not t» iteenqpt the aorntol operations o f * e U arfcnity.’’ Bat proaest is re- p r ie d as a haaic stadeat right, he aided. Before a garrafe revtaaons in the dOs. says HeBer, many nriwwÜB» had no provisions far ittrieat rights, “ la nreay caaes * e dean corid sit acroaa dre (ride a r ie x a e lv o a . like that.” i Now dre University dbo has aa established structure for haadfag student protest. The problem is d u t dre rtradare is set up to deal w i* a student protester only when soare disciplinary action is ■aeceaury— whna dre stadeat hasbroken a.rule, i Once disciplinary action has been taken, stu­ dents have the nght to coolest such action in a hearing before an impartial hearing officer, usually a professor a dre School of Law. They are.abo entitled to qipealdre decision o f dre hearing officer to a discipline policies-committee, three of whose nine members are nominated "by the Student Senate «id approved by the University president. But the student protester has no access to the hierarchical elements in the administration. A rally on the West Mall may make other students aware of a situation, but it’s like water off a duck's back to the administration It doesn’t change anything Some students begin to feel they are forced to go outside die established guidelines of protest.to gain influence. A dramatic gesture is in order — civil disobedience. But civil disobedience doesn’t give them any more access to the “ higher ups.” The University’s General Information Catalogue stoles, “ in the case of disruptive activity on the campus of the Univer­ sity, neither the dean, the president, nor the chan­ cellor of the system, nor any representative of them, shall negotiate or attempt to negotiate with any person or persons so engaged. When such a situation arises, the dean, the president, or the chancellor of the system or any representative of them, shall take immediate action to utilize all law­ ful measures to halt and eliminate any and all such disruptive activities... ” It’s a catch-22 situation. Student dissidents are frustrated in their attempts to speak with those who can do something about their grievance, such as a dean or Flawn. And when their frustration leads them to protest on campus in an illegal manner, the “ rules” dictate they cannot negotiate with anyone in the administration. The circle ends only with disciplinary action, never w i* resolution. W hen the College of Liberal Arts voted on tire tenure of Watkins in 1981, something fanny happened. Normally, when the college committee voles to grant or deny tenure, onp voie « anflrefem. Wadons pnsaed the ficfl r ile , nine to six. But then a second vole came up six in favor, seven aguinst, with two abstentions. What Irapprarrl to change * ose three voles is a mystery. T h e »process is political. The process sup­ posedly takes rito account nvrtbe y a professor has done in his career, including publication, com­ munity service, and student exit surveys and evalu­ ations. What is said is not a matter of public record. ideally, * e decision is objective. But Kactatick says, “ you’re being judged by a jury of your peers behind closed doors and it can be a very, very subjective thing.” Ostensibly, the only criterion is performance. But the nature of the process pre­ cludes public scrutiny “ Theoretically, each one of the levels in the ten­ ure process has imput,” Ryan says. “ But in reali­ ty, Flawn has final say over anybody ... So it’s ultimately, all power adheres to the president. It’s pretty monarchial.” A group of concerned students started asking why Watkins was denied tenure. They asked King, but he wouldn’t say. Flawn wouldn't even talk to them. The students protested within the parameters. They wrote editorials and letters to the editor in The Daily Texan, and held rallies and demonstra­ tions. It didn’t work. These methods of protest had absolutely no effect. Flawn was unreachable. Ryan says,“ he's notorious for not wanting to meet with students.” Kachtick agrees. This really pisses me off,” he says, “ the fact that he just refused to meet with us.” Later, Kachtick says, “ his not only in­ difference, but seeming disdain for what we were trying to do really bothered me. ” Kachtick, McCandless and Ryan relate a story about attending a Regent’s meeting downtown. “ We were escorted in with probably a dozen armed guards, sat down, sat peacefully through the meeting,’’ Kachtick says. “ And as soon as they adjourned, we got up ... and called a press confer­ ence. And as soon as we did that. President Flawn, who saw us and knew who we were, scurried out the side door.” Ryan says, “ he leñ, I mean he literally left and ran. He turned toil and fled." If no one was going to talk, or even listen to them, the students felt that the only option left to them was civil disobedience. They broke the law. A rally was held on the West Mall April 19. After the rally, a group of about 150 students matched to the West Mall Office Building. About 40 of the protesters occupied the Liberal Aits office lobby in the building. The scene got ugly. Univer­ sity police immediately threatened to use tear gas to disperse the mob. Fortunately, calmer heads prevailed. Associate Demi o f Students David Me Iril ck « d M e r fa- formed the protesters they were in violation of Uni­ versity rules and would be arrested. AH but 14 of * e students inside the building then left and went outside. After about an hour the 14 students occu­ pying the building were peacefully arrested. Heller and McCKntock were able to.persuade * e crow d, outside the building to disperse after announcing a “ good fm h ” agreement to exercise restraint in dis­ ciplining the students who were arrested. The stu­ dents were taken to Bellmont Hall and charged w i* demonstrating inside a building. One other rtutirnt was charged w i* hindering an arrest. Lat­ er, all these civil charges, except that of hindering an arrest, were dropped. Eventually, all 14 stu­ dents accepted the penalty of disciplinary probation for one year. While McClintock was comptemplating the stu­ dents’ punishment, the University was in an up­ roar. Editorials appeared in the Texan demanding amnesty. The Faculty Senate approved a resolution recommending leniency for the students. Kachtick says that King even intervened on their behalf. “ I’m not sticking up for King necessarily, but I felt he was really fair w i* us, because they called King, I believe ‘they’ being either McClintock and/ or Flawn, and he says, ‘look, this all took place in my building, these are pretty good guys; let’s not be to hard on them.’” Once the penalty is assessed, the student protes­ ter has the right to contest it and argue his case in an official hearing. But the protesters felt that re­ jecting * e probation would not have helped their case. “ What we did was an act of civil disobedience. The majority of * e 15 people arrested felt that since we did something wrong knowingly, that we should, as part of the process, accept the punish­ ment. The probation seemed to be reasonable pun­ ishment," Kachtick says. McCandless agrees. “ I didn’t feel like making a martyr out of myself.” Mitch Kreindler, the cur­ rent president of the Student Senate, says he would have “ preferred to see all the charges dropped. (They) shouldn’t have been arrested in the first place.” Dr. John Durbin, chairman of the Faculty Senate was asked if he felt the probation was a fair penal­ ty. He responded,“ (I) don’t have any reason to *ink it wasn’t.” Watkins disagrees, “ Suspension was way too tough.” He criticized the administration’s “ initial reaction, which was to use tear gas and police force ... King had constantly stonewalled them. (The) students felt that (the) only way to get any kind of attention was to demonstrate. ” Watkins also criticized the administration’s poli­ cies of stifling dissent. “ When the (students) blow up a little bit ... to then *rcaten to use brute force is just * e height of stupidity.” ■->. ' y I t has been over a year since the Watkins affair. The protest got stale and national media atten­ tion. Ryan believes the embarrassment of see­ ing student protesters on the local 6 p.m. news will cause the administration to dunk twice before trying * e same thing again. He said he believes the affair brought students and faculty closer together, but widened the gap between students/faculty and the administration. “ It seems to me that the University of Texas is very much business-oriented, an institution that emulates business at every opportunity. And were * is , in fact, a corporation, there wouldn't be any problem w i* taking someone like Watkins’ case behind closed doors and deciding that way. How­ ever, I *ink that ... as a state institution there seems to me * a t there should be some*ing more open about the process,” McCandless said. What was accomplished by the Watkins affair? Certainly no*ing tangible Flawn says there was no change in the tenure process as a result of the protest. A decision can be revoked “ only on the basis of new evidence. If there is new evidence, then we will reconsider the case.” He emphasizes * at tenure “ is a very thorough process. We look at the total contribution.” To be granted tenure, a candidate needs to be “ outstanding in some areas, and above average in o * ers.“ Flawn said he refused to meet w i* the Watkins protesters be­ cause *ey were obviously prejudiced about the case. “ They can’t discuss something they know * nothing about,’’ he said. Trmvit Spntdling, Special to the Texan AI Watkins «. saw a congressional akle. ’ ft images monday, july ¿5,. 1983 Richard Ryan (I), Bruce McCandless and Keith Kachtick. Flawn ‘turned tail and fled.’ Richard Heller... protest a student right. Ltavia partner, uany i exan siajj David Cortner, Daily Texan Staff DAYTIME MOVIES *30 ® AAV* “ H akk” (1979) ® A A "O u trag e” (1950) M ala Power», Hal M arch. © A A "T he P irate M ovie" (1982) K risty M cNtchol, C hristopher A tkins. ® A A Vi “ Jabberw ocky" (1977) M ichael PaHn, Max WaD. © A A " I S hot Jeaaa Jam es” (1949) John Ireland, B arbara B ritton . © A A A “ Cham pagne For C aesar" (1950) Celeete Holm . Ronald Colman. ® A A A “ Love A t F irst B ite” (1979) G eorge H am ilton, Susan S aint Jam es (J$ A A A “ This Earth is M ine” (1959) Rock Hudson, Jeen Sim m ons. © A A Vi "Z aza" (No date) H erbert M arshall, C laudette C olbert. ® A A A “ Penn O f P ennsylvania" (1944) C liffo rd Evans, Deborah Karr. © A A A A "Y ankee Doodle Dandy” (1942) Jam es Cagney. Joan Leake. © A A "S ix Pack” (1982) Kenny Rogars, Diane Lane. ® A A A "R a g tim e " (1981) Jam eeCagney, Howard E. Rokins. © A A A "H ayw ire” (1979) Lee R am ick, Jaaon Robards. © AAAI* "Superman IF’ (1980) Christopher Raeve, Margot Kiddar. 5$ AAV* "Jabberwocky" (1977) Mlchaal Pakn, Max Wak. 6100 9:90 7100 7 J 0 M 6 M o 11:00 into 280 4:00 4o8S M B EVENMQ ® SOUD GOLD CELEBRATES THE '70S (TT) PRAIENEW8 ® auto racm q 70S © M O V E A A A “ Two Rode Together” (1961) Jam es S tew art, R ichard W id- m ark. © ® WOOEHOU8E PLAYHOUSE © THE THIRD EYE i i o m © O Mi GOLOSA: LA ESPERANZA © © © ® THE FACTS OF UFE © ® NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 8PECIAL 0 © • (D THE HAMPTONS ® POPfT OOUNTCnPOMT an too club © © LA GARABMA DE AMBROSIO O O 0 ® BUFFALO BILL ©LAGRIMAS NEGRAS gx va la ® PKA FULL CONTACT KARATE 7J 0 SaOO 8:30 180 M O © GD the family tree I m o V * A A "S ix P ack" (1982) Kenny Rogers, Diane Lane. ) ® BUMMER OF JUOOMEMT I © (D DYNASTY )OOLF ¡ 2 > V E ? a Í a "Y ankee D oodle Dendy” (1942) Jam es Cagney. Joen Leake. 11:28 1M 0 O O © (D LATE MQHT WITH OAVP LETTERMAN © 8.W.A.T. ©PICK THE PROS I JACK BENNY (S) MOVIE AAV* "Modesty Blaise” (1888) Monica VIM, Terence Stamp. ©BARBTTA ©ABC NEWS MQHTUNE © ® MOVE AAA “Cheaper By The Doeen” (1880) Ckfton Webb. Crain. © B 0 W L JN Q © IMARRED JOAN © © UNA UMOSNA 0C AMOR __ © MOVE “B Secuestro Oe Loa Clan Rnorta*> 12:18 r* © 0 © ® NBC NEWS OVERMQHT © MY LfTTLE MARINE © © TRAMPA PARA UN SONADOR ® MOVE AAA "Ragtime" (1881) James Cagney. I lowerd E. naBna. 1248 © MOVE AAA “The Roaring Twenties" (1888) James Cagney. Itonphray j MARY HARTMAN. MARY HARTMAN I MOVE A "Taraan. The Ape Men” (1881) Richard Marrte. Bo Darsk. I ONE ON ONE | BACHELOR PATH© «as © l® © ( I ) « i K ! M © ^ ■ ^ B W B H T W A T C H | MARY TYIBR MOORE IUPEOFRKEY_________ ) © ■ 0 S O S Q ) • 1 í GD ® (3) new s ® U B N M REPORT K Y P R ) RADI0 1888 S ©YOU CAN’T 00 THAT ON TELEVEKM ©BURNS AND A ll BN ©©SOLEDAD fl IAU0E ____ L FS I N T ICAMSL0T ■ ■ ■ I 9JEM M M M E IM 'A 'T M ) ONE OAY AT A TEE I SNORTS LOOK ) THE ADVBffURBB OF MACK SEAUTY ■ ■ ■ ( l ) E © © g ) © g ) M M 8 — I HOT SPOTS | NUEVAS NOCHBB CON T AUNA FERNANDEZ | ©MOWE^UnDia Deapuee Da Apoaso” (No Date) Bralt Haiaey, ____ s ii- (N a DBM) Sam a MunQN. M n M m RaaM © MOVE AAR “Pram The Terrace” (Part 2) (18881 PaM j LY THE NEWS IM S I THE ROO PUB POUOE STORY B MOVE AAA "Tbs OrdaA Of Or. Mudd” (1980) Dannie Waawsr, m Is ® MORE THAN A CONCERT ® ® CD THE FALL GUY PGABOWUNQ THE TOMORROW PEOPLE I SPY ) M O V E A A A ■•Neighbors" ( 1981) John Behrshi, Den Aykroyd. 11:10 ® MOVE AAA "Love At First BNa" (1978) Georgs Mamkton. Suaan Saint © M O VE A A"TÍw Piróle MoMe" (1882) Kibly McNttaL ChNetophnr ABdna. ©ypoigj)ATÍAROE H 4 B © M O VE AAA © s p o W M M G D a u t o ^H I ANOTHER U K © 2 4 HORAS MONEYUNE * }* v 4 • E . Monday " I lev# Texet" Drink Spedd Tuesday SevlMglit Wednesday BeHydaadag 2 for 1 Froxen Margaritas Thursday A l Beer Pitchers $2 JO .Friday RedtabRyMgM When Trigger sad lbs Csaaiaadot S1 U T $ 2 p u b ic . Saturday’ Ernie Sky fh© K -teto sra»* One dip-.70 TwodijpsB I Vfesenrevourlavoctte^^M Eeyores nocndlnd, Ttocaittdon u Ode* expires Augtid HI 83 M M M M M M S M s s B s s s S n a S M M e e M M m n s s M w l _ m o n d ay, jtriy 2 5 , 1 9 8 3 im ages 1 9 OAYUME M O W S M A A W ’Victory" (1991) SytusMsr StaMona, Michael Cama A * AW "HaNe Of M o M iu m '- (1951) Richard WWmark. Jack Palanca 8 30 o "Los Swtchaz Daban Moth No Data) Javter Soda, Lucha vwa o ------------ --- 5 MFL'8 g r e a t e s t m o m e n t s B © iD o u r T a n s ra th b ill m o ycrs i f ' THS LAWMAKERS © ID 0 JD JO AN* LOVSS CHACHt i f AQAINST THS OOOS © DANC1N' DAYS f f i 1) SABOR LATINO CVEMNQ BBS • u X J » ® d? O GD n e w s • i * i S m m m w o n t i FAMILY PBUO M M M iw o r o w m i BURNS ANO ALLEN i © SOLIDAD IAUCC iMONBVUNE ©GREENACRES I ENTERTAINMENT TOMGHT I PEOPLE* OOURT I © T TV« JtFFERBONB I MACMBL 7 LEHRER REPORT I P.M. MAGAZINE 5 M *A*E*H ) ONE DAY AT A TIME ' SPOUTS LOOK »TM i ADVENTURES OP SLACK BEAUTY [D O G * GE I * lO C H S S m iT O í CAROL s u h n k t t a n o fr m n o b Q iA E B G A U 8 08 8:30 8 38 7 *0 l O S i t h s a - te a m I S I O N THS ROAD PATH CHARLES KURALT I M O W ♦ A The ingtortou* Bastarda (1ST*) So Sveneon. Frad WWameon I f T H i WOMAN WHO WEFT A SECRET ¡ 0 0 1 h a lf-h o u r com edy moon ) M O W A *M "Tso-Way Stretch” (ttS 1) Peter Sellers, WWred Hyde-WMte , THE TOMORROW PEOPLE II STY ixrru > M O W A A A -Ev* Under Tha Son (1*62) PaSar Ustinov. Jane Bkkln i M O W A A ‘ Tha Incredible Rooky Mountain Raoa" (1077) Chm ConnaNy. © M igual Manzano 14) TWILIGHT ZONE H SPORTS TONIGHT i£) SPORTSCENT1R H GREAT PAINTMQS O ) THE MAKING OP A SONG Forras* Tuahar R Q f f l 4 REMINGTONSTEELE O O 3 M O W A A A A Pitval* Bath* (1990) Jack Warden, Anna Jackson © 4 NOVA © ® f lD 3 THRSI S COMPANY I f A CHR«rMAS CAROL 5‘ 700 CLUB 5 SKLIAR06 U D © £ } 3 9 TO 3 © EL SAM U RAI KK3IT1VO ® 13 GABRIEL v GABRIELA ’ t i f fcliNE O O t B •» áT ELSEWHERE 4 ; MOVIE * * * Cat Paopis (19811 Naslssau* Kinski Malcolm McOoweit iD ( D © © 3 HART TO HART f? CON ORYSOALE S BASEBALL © U 24 NORAS W M O W A A a Ths H u r r ic a n e (1937) Dorolhy Lamour Jon H a ll 14) NEWS 11 f r e e m a n r e p o r t s 5 T H i WORLD SPORTSMAN H SPORTS LOOK alter the cumple- tion o f “ Some Women o f Marakesh" that Femea and the rest o f the crew realized the film ’s outakes alone were worthy o f another project. That project resulted in the film . “ Saints and Spirits, alter which she began her work on the trilogy. Ihe other two films of the trio are “ A Veiled R evolution.” which focuses on the wom en's movement in Egypt, and “ The Price o f Change, dealing with the cost Egyptian women pay for having jobs and providing the family Although the issues within the three m ovies are similar: the same questions are asked, and the same insights offered, neither ot the other two film s have met with any objections or protest Yet "W om ­ en Under S iege” is charged with romanticizing and laundering the PLO. The Anti-Defamation League's President Nathan Pcrlmutter describes the m ovie as blatant propaganda. The obvious cause o f the controversy is B ’nai B'rith s. and to a surprising extent the N EH ’s, distaste for Femea s humanistic treat­ ment o f the PLO But Fem ea credits much o f the blame to another source — the documentary tradition. Unsatisfied with the traditional documentary’s tunnel-visioned per­ spective. Fem ea attempts to bridge, rather than create the distance between subjects and audience. This is sacrilege in a field built upon the principles o f unaffected academic objectivity, but perhaps sacri­ lege is needed to evoke change. Fem ea attributes much o f the recent reaction towards the film to the backward stance o f the documentary field. “ Diversity is appropriate in a pluralistic society,' Femea said. Unfortunately, it seem s that however appropriate diversity may be. it obviously isn’t w elcom ed — particularly when it sheds a com ­ prehensible light on an incomprehensible issue The almost reflexive condemnation o f this film as propaganda bears discomforting testi­ mony to the intolerance o f powerful groups to alternative viewpoints. By screaming propaganda and applying international interpretations. “ Women Under Siege" is unjustly branded and the film 's possible insights might never be gained. The camera m oves down a narrow, gutted street ol the camp. Sw eeping back and forth, the camera catches the blue o f the sky. the grey o f the fields and the brown o f their faces It approaches a sagging doorstoop where two women — one young, one old — are seated. Both are discussing the wom an's advances and her additional freedoms and responsibilities. But one woman is young and the other is old — one speaks as a participant while the other speaks as only a witness. The old wom an's arguments ring vaguely familiar as she complains o f men looking like women and women dressing like men Mourning the loss o f regulated attire, the old woman voices her disapproval o f wom en exposing their arms. She doesn t mention the rifles that some o f the women carry on bared arm. Later in the film, a young woman gives the other side of the issue. Her name is Wadha and she is a PLO commando —■ the only PLO member featured in the movie. Dressed in pants and rolled-up shirt sleeves, she explains that there are many paths to freedom but for the Palestinian woman no path is an easy one. She must tight her lather, her brother, her uncle: for tradition gives men the right to interlcrc in her life. Wadha says. “ It's not enough to liberate the land, you must ® liberate the individual to o .” ALL MALE \ I > 11 " V is : >t- ! m M I N I N ! ; M > >i 12173 BURNET 835-6993 2915 Guadalupe 474-5314 MONDAY IS A SU9B BUMS PARTY Tues: Coupe d u V M u Wed: JIMMY CARL BLACK Thurs: BOBBY MACK and NIGHT IIA M Fri: W.C. CLARK « dANGOASIRM U Sat: A-IRAHI (From New Orleans) Thursday and Friday Happy Hour BLUES turns to JAZZ Live Musk and drink specials 5:30-8:30 p.m. ^ -- monday, july 25,1983 images 7 rn s a o v a i h m w m * i DAYTIM E SP O R T S © W R E 8T U N Q ® 8PO R T 8C B < T ER ® SPO R T 8W O M A N (R) ® C F L FO O T B A LL ® IN TERN ATIO N AL S O C C E R © L E A D O FF M A N ® B A S E B A L L ® A U T O R ACIN G ® O LD TIM ER’S B A S E B A L L ® A U ST R A LIA N R U LE S FO O T B A LL 5 * 0 7 * 0 0 * 0 10 * 0 12* 0 1 * 0 1:15 1 * 0 2 * 0 4:30 6.-00 7 JO 8:05 9 * 0 11*0 12*5 1 * 0 1:30 4 * 0 4:30 DAYTIM E M O V E 8 ® “ Stranger At My Door” (1956) Macdonald Carey. Patricia Madina. 6:30 © * * H “ Another Man. Another Chance” (1977) Jam es Caan. Genevieve Bujold. © A A "A ttack Force Z " (1980) John Phillip Law, Mel Gibson. © A A “ The Com e-O n” (1956) Anne Baxter. Sterling Hayden. © A A A A “ The G lass Menagerie" (1973) Katharine Hepburn, Joanna Miles. © A Vi "U nder The Rainbow" (1981) Chevy Chase, Carrie Fisher. ® A "M egaforce" (1981) Barry Bostwick, Persls Khambatta. © A A A '/i “ The Letter" (1940) Bette Davis, Gale Sondergaard. © A A A "Haywire” (1979) Lee Remick, Jason Robards © A A Vi "The Battle Of The Sexes” (1960) Peter Sellers, Constance Cumm­ ings. ® A A Vi “ Strangers At Sunrise” (1971) George Montgomery, Deana Martin. © A A “ The Ivory Ap e" (1980) Jack Palance, Steven Keats © A A ' A “ Casanova’s Big Night" (1954) Bob Hope, Joan Fontaine. © A A A '/i “ Breaker M orant" (1980) Edward Woodward, Jack Thompson. © A A '/i “ Hanky Panky” (1982) Gene Wilder, G ilda Radner. © “ Am or a Ritmo De G og o " (No Date) Javier Solis, Rosa Maria Vazquez © A'/i “ Under The Rainbow" (1981) Chevy Chase, Carrie Fisher ® A A Vi “ Another Man, Another Chance" (1977) Jam es Caan, Genevieve Bujold © A NIGHT A T A STI’S 0 ® M*A*8*H © ® ONE DAY AT A TM E © I OFT I LOOK © T H E AD VENTIIRBO F BLACK BEAUTY O D 0 H E Q IL U 8 O © M OVE “Los Viernes Do La Eternidad” (No Oala) Thslma Biral, Hador Altarlo. © CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENOB ©CROSSFIRE ® 8PORT8CENTER © THE ROCKFORD PMJBB ©CD HART TO HART © ® M A IT E R P M C f THEATRE ® ABC NEWS MQHTUNE SCHARUE* ANGEL* SHOT SPOTS © ANDY GRIFFITH O O O G D FAMILY T ES © © ® SQUARE PEGS © M O V E A * "Attack Force Z" (1900) John PNMp Law, MaiQlbaon. B C D THE YEARS AHEAD i® _ ---------------- © © THE TOMORROW PEOPLE © I SPY 0 XETU © M O V E * * "The H ollyw ood K n igh ts" (1900) R obert WuM, Tony Danza. © S O U D Q O L D © ----------- ® INTERNATIONAL 8URFINQ © M O V IE A A A "The Last W agon” (1956) R ichard W idm ark, F e licia Farr. M S 7 4 0 7*6 7*0 O f ) © ® PR IVA TE B EN JAM IN B ® W O R LD W AR N G ! DIARY © T H E THIRD E Y E © D A N Q N ’ D A YS ® UN LIM ITED H Y D R O PLA N E RACIN G BURNS AND ALLEN © MOVK "Fuaria, Audaz Y VaNeme” (No Dala) JavMr Sola, Tin Tan. NEWBMQHT ® PKA FULL CONTACT KARATE© © M OVE A A H "Sirocco” (1951) Humphrey Bogart, Marta Toran. O © ® LATE MONT WITH DAVO LETTBRMRN Wl WH i WEST © JA C K BENNY S © M O V K A A A “Waft On The WM Side” (1962) Lauranoa Harvey,Capudne. © BARETTA © A B C NEWS MQHTUNE © ® MOVK A A A "Broken Lanoa” (1964) Spanoar Tracy, Rtehard Widmark. © RADIO 1660(B) © I © © UNA UM06NA OE AMOR ® MOVK A A H "Beach Girte” (1962) Oabra Blee. Val Kina. © ® MOVK A A “Mora Than Friends" (1978) Rob Reinar, Penny Marahal. © M O V K A "Z ap p ed !" (1962) S co tt B e O © © ® N B C N EW S O VER M Q M T © T E N N K M Y U T T L E I : 1 * 0 ® M O V K A A A H “ Breaker M orant" (1980) Edward Woodward. Jack Thomp- 6*0 © © © ® M O VIE A A H "D eath O f A Centerfold: The Dorothy Stratton S to ry " (1981) Jam ie Lee C u rtis, B ruce WeNz. O O ® T U C K E R ’S W ITCH 0 M O V K "J o Papa!" (No Date) Ana Balan. Antonio Ferrandis © © M O V K "L o s V iernes De La Eternidad*' (No Data) Thelm a B iral, H ector A ltarlo . ® INSIDE B A S E B A L L (R) I® F R O N T L IN E g ® VH IN TERN ATIO N AL T C H A IK O V SKY CO M PETITIO N © 7 0 0 C L U B © T W ILIG H T ZO N E 6 * 0 © M O VIE A A "The Pirate M ovie" (1982) Kristy McNichoi, Christopher Atkins. © H O Y VO Y A C A M B IA R CD © G A B R IE L Y G A B R IELA © M O VIE A "M egaforce" (1981) Barry Bostwick, Persis Khambatta. ® O FF-R O A D RACIN G 1 * 0 © M A R Y H A RTM AN . M A R Y H ARTM AN © O N E O N O N E © B A C H E L O R FA TH ER ® S P O R T 8 C E N T E R 1:10 0 M O VIE A A A "In visib le S trip e s" (1939) Hum phrey Bogart. WNNam Holden. O O ® C A G N E Y & LA C E Y B ® G R E A T P E R FO R M A N C E S Q0 © 24 H O R A S © N E W S (0) FR EEM A N R EPO R T S @1 NEW S ® ST A R TIM E © M O VIE “ Rateros Ultimo M odelo" (No Date) Javier Solis, Dacia Gonzalez. O O O O Í S 0 0 0 Í D 0 ® n ew s B ® AU D U BO N W ILDLIFE TH EATRE ® © M O VIE "P laza De Oriente" (No Date) Maria Luz Galicia. Carlos Estrada. © T W ILIG H T ZO N E © S P O R T S TONIGHT ® SPO R T 8 C E N T E R © A L L IN TH E FAM ILY © N IG H T C A P 9 * 0 9:10 9:30 9:45 1 0 *0 10*5 10:25 10:30 © O ® © CD NEW S © C B S N EW S NIGHTW ATCH © N EW SW ATCH PR E S E N T S B M A R Y T Y LER M O O R E © L ir e O F RILEY © C R O SS FIR E © ® C B S N EW S N IGHTW ATCH © 700 C LU B © IN D EPEN D EN T N ETW O RK N EW S © FR E E M A N R EPO R T S ® O FF-R O A D RACIN G © H O W ARD H UG H ES: TH E INStOE STO R Y © © LA V EN G A N ZA © Z A N E G R E Y TH EA TER © SE R G E A N T BILKO © NEW 8NK3HT U PD A TE © © 0 ® TH E B E S T O F C A R SO N © TH E JE F F E R S O N S © M O VIE A A H "H anky Panky" (1982) G ene Wilder, Gilda Radner © 5 A L L IN TH E FAM ILY B ® D O CTO R W HO B A B C N EW 8 N IQ H TUN E © M *A*8*H © ® B A R N E Y M ILLER © A N O T H E R U F E ® M O VIE A A “ National Lampoon G oes To The Movies (1981) Bobby Ben­ son, Richard Widmark. © C H A R LIE ’S A N G E LS © C R O SS FIR E ........... © T H E C A T U N S 10:35 © © S O L E D A D © SP O R T S REVIEW © W A T E R S K N N Q © A N O T H E R LIFE © © 2 4 H O R A S © M O N E Y U N E ® R A C O U E T B A LL 0 M O V K A A H "The Killers" (1964) Lee M arvin, Angie D ickinson. © M O VIE A A A "H ayw ire" (1979) Lee Rem ick, Jaso n Robards. © R O B S B A Q L E Y ® M O V K A A "The H ollyw ood K n igh ts' (1900) R obert W uN, Tony Danza. © M O V K A H "T rip la T rou b le" (1950) Lao G orcey, Huntz Had. ® IN TERN ATIO N AL S O C C E R 11*0 11*6 1 1 * 6 K * B 12*0 1*0 2*0 2*6 2:30 2:56 3 * 0 3 * 6 3 * 0 4 * 0 4 * 0 EVENING 6*0 0 © 0 0 ® © © ® f f i ® n ew s B (D B U SIN ESS R EPO R T B FAM ILY FEU D © R A D IO 1990 © YO U C A N T DO TH AT ON TELEVISIO N © B U R N S AN D A LLE N f f i © SO LED A D ® A LIC E dD M O N E Y U N E ® INSIDE B A S E B A L L 6*05 6:30 © G R E E N A C R E S O EN TERTAIN M EN T TONIGHT © P E O P L E ’S CO U R T Q O S ) TH E JE F F E R S O N S © F R A G G L E R O C K B ® M A C N E IL / LE H R E R R EPO R T B 0 P M . M A G A ZIN E 8 m íA $úto¿¿4 DWI. THKFT. POSSESSION. B A U O O fl BOUTIQUE COME SEE OUR NEW SITZMATS, VISORS, AN D MORE! FOR SUMMER 2512 Guadalupe 478-2255 Q u a lifie d re p re se n ta tio n at re a so n a b le rates. N o charge tor in itia l c o n s u lta tio n . Betty Blackwell a t t o r n e y 411 W. 13th Street #90 3 479-0149 FOR DELIVERY CALL 451-004 L ic e n s e d b y the T e .a s S u p re m e C o u rt N ot cert.üed by m e Texas B o ard of L eg al S p e c t a t o r J PRESENTS HEADLINER COMEDY WORKSHOP 502 UJ 5i-h Ot Lo Vl CC' 475 2500 Showtime*: 9:00 Sun. thru Thuro. $4 8:30 & 11:00 Fit <¡ Sot. $6 Vt Price Admission Sunday with Student I.D. OPEN STAGE-Mon. *1 RICK OVERTON MIKE VRNCC 6NDV HUGGINS * equels probably represent a psycho- pathological symptom in Hollywood executives who refuse to let go of a profitable project. Due to the enormous price tags on recent movie budgets, studios have developed a fear to venture into new directions, while desperately trying to squeeze re­ sidual profits from previous successes. As a result, over half of all major summer releases are either sequels or remakes. The making of sequels also represents a reduc­ tive wish-fulfillment by the movie moguls. By lur­ ing the audience into repeating the experience of the original hit, the moguls assume a movie-going habit will be formed. Such myopia results from neglecting what is just as likely to happen. If the audience goes back to the sequel with heightened expectations, and fails to repeat a pleasurable expe­ rience, they won’t be captured again. For the audience, sequel-going is possibly a phe­ nomena of recession economics. When every dol­ lar counts, the paying public become less adventur­ ous and more intolerant of surprises. Buying tick­ ets to a sequel translates into an insurance on the investment of entertainment money. This sequel-mania will forseeablv induce a sense of open-endedness in the audience's perception of films. With the establishment of a soap opera craze in TV. where prime time is dominated by soaps tor the entire family, such as “ Dallas” and "D ynas­ ty .” or soaps for the intelligentsia, such as “ Hill Street Blues” and “ St. Elsew here,” the viewing public is more aware of what goes on after the rolling of end credits. Whereas filmmakers in the past have had to rely on narrative ruptures — discordant endings incon­ gruous to the logic of the film — to force the audience to question the integrity of the hermetic and insulated film world, audiences of this post­ modernist era come into the theater already con­ scious of the cinematic process. Among the sequels and remakes, the pleasant surprise is “ Breathless.” Cloaked in a celebration of the sedutive glamor of urban chic, the film 's later-day Him noir stylistics undertake a harmoni­ ous marriage with the romantic fatalism that in­ forms the original masterpiece. Richard Gere's electrifying performance and the chemistry ignited between he and French newcomer Valerie Kapri- sky remain one of the most memorable acting achievement of the year. The most disappointing of remakes is the much- awaited “ Twilight Z one.” Considering the bril­ liance of the original TV series and the talents be­ hind the present project, this film is a big letdown Although the George Miller and Joe Dante install­ ments are superb pieces of filmmaking, the seg­ ments directed by John Landis and Steven Spiel­ berg are less than impressive. Intoxicated by the phenomenal success of “ E .T .,” Spielberg went overboard with his fixation on the child quality, turning out a story as saccharin as a reach-out-and- touch-someone commercial. Spielberg has a tendency to deliver self-hum­ bling projects after astonishing achievements. At ter “ Jaw s” and “ Close Encounter O f The Third K ind.” he Hopped with ” 1941” but rebounded immediately with “ Raiders Of The Lost A rk.” With his next film being the second chapter of “ Raiders.” the cycle seems to be repeating itself. Other sequels seem to have lived up to their expectations “ Jedi" is just as much fun as antici­ pated and “ Octopussy” is as entertaining and ideo­ logically offensive as a Bond film promises. The rest of the bunch — “ Superman III,” “ Psycho II.” “ Porky’s II,” "Stroker A ce.” which is basi cally a follow up to “ Smokey And The Bandits.” and “ Cannonball Run” — are all inferior works compared to the original and will probably fulfill the prophetic rule that sequels make 50 to 60 per­ cent of their predecessors’ business. Fastc aster than a speeding Superman, the summer is half over. Back in May, this had seemed like a promising summer for movies With the opening of the highly entertaining, yet intellectual­ ly stimulating “ War G am es’’ and the surprising proof by “ Breathless” that remakes of classics can still be good, the imminent release of “ Return Of The Jedi,” “ Twilight Zone " and “ Yellowbeard” were eagerly anticipated. Now. after most of the major releases have hit the screen, this looks like but another of those lackluster seasons Hollywood delivers. Traditionally, the period between Memorial Day and Labor Day is considered the summer season by the film industry. In contrast to the Christmas sea­ son — the other major releasing period when more serious and adult-oriented films are pushed onto the screen — summer offerings are typically geared towards the large youth population that is out of school and in desperate need of a cool, dark place to relieve the aftermath of too much tanning by the pool. Consequently, summer films are more light­ hearted and easily digested, concentrating more on the visceral than the cerebral Horror films have long been a permanent fixture in summer theatres. This is probably for physiological reasons — the chills and goose pimples prompted by the terror on the screen may spell temporary relief for the long, hot summer However, with horror films becoming more gory and nauseating than scary , the genre is conspicuously absent this year. Instead, the summer season of 1983 can be summed up in four words: sequels, comedies, tech­ nology and schizoids. O f these categorizations, two, sequels and comedies, are external, grouping the films based on what they are. while the other two are internal, classed according to what the f ilm e iirr* u h u n i t & SCHIZOIDS A SUMMER FILM ASSESSMENT BY SAM HO 8 irrtá#»1 ■ atutw Peter Tosh elevates fans to mystical world of Jah who ^ail their avt Rap Reggae Rap Reggae is Bob- bv c ulture Louie Rankin am.) Brimstone and Lire These purveyors ot Rastafarian ideals and Jamui can culture are rto strangers it' Austin thev played tv' a small crowd at the \ighilite last month But irwv w ere openly embraced bv this lareci gn'up ol more devoted reggae Ians These men rapped and toasted their Ivrtes, which are titled with references to kne and hope tor a united people, religion and gania R a n k in s \ ibes in Me w as sung with feeling and spirit, and the tmale " I idal Wave whieh is also the title ot the new I P just released bv the group, features all three d e e ia vs ottering up individual expressions ot unitv But it w as obvious that the crowd came to see­ the healer ot troubled souls, the Bush Doctor himsell. Tosh Like a mcssiah returning to otter losh says this is one final bk-ssing to his people - his last tour ot the states the tall, slender tigure looked taller and grander wearing a beautiful, white, hand nude Afrtcian kattan But T o s h 's presence was spiritual as well as phvsteal His music and lyrics were familiar to this crowd ol reggae lunatics, and many sang and danced treely around the grounds to his music and rhythms Tosh's smooth vocals lifted the audience, plac­ ing them tor a short time in his mystical world ot reggae Tosh s back up band and singers were slick, professional and pertormed with passion T h e r e s little doubt Tosh is one ol the true archi­ tects ol the reggae music those ot us in the western world have come to know His command ot the audience and the music is inspiring tven the less devout reggae followers could not help being at- fected by this man's presence Before the show, Tosh mentioned that the length ot his set would depend on the vibes he would receive from the crowd Tosh’s set lasted a lull two hours ‘Good vibes, ves JU D Y ' JUDY! Holiday wasn't 'Born Yesterday' REEL TO REEL By CA RO LIN E K EI I ^ Spcv ial to the 11 uhi “ Born Aeslerdav” ; directed bv George C u­ kor; with Judv Hoi day. William Holden ami Broderick Crawford; at " and »» p.m. Monday in Halts Auditorium. It simpliciiv is a form of sophistication. Born Yesterdav exemplifies the t a c t I he film, which should be- mentioned somewhere on the l i s t ol American semi classics has a simple plot about a simple girl and ends with a simple message Broderick Crawford plays tlanv Brock, a sell made junkvard tycoon from New Jersey who hires William Holden to give his fiancée some cultural coaching so she ll stop making bcaucoup /.tux /us Enter Judy Hol­ every time she opens her kisser iday as ex chorus girl Billie Dawn, the forceful gust to counter Crawford’s hot air and sweep Hol­ den off his feet Under Holden’s guidance. Billie blossoms over night Trading in her foot-long cigarette holder lor a pair ol bom-rimmed glasses she sees the light about her fiance’s crooked business dealings and learns a basic lesson concerning freedom and |us- ticc. Still, she retains her idiosyncratic logic and col of tul tough-cookie talk -After all. you can take the girl out of the chorus line, hut you can t take the chorus line out of the girl Watching Holiday act is like watching a gm>d ventriloquist Alter awhile one is convinced her voice really comes from a doll without a brain Yet. speaking in a high nasal voice loaded with double negatives. Holiday sh ow s it takes real talent to act like a dumb broad Still, it would be unfair to credit the film's suc­ cess solelv to Holiday. The three leads make a good acting menage a trois in this charming 1950 film which is otten overlooked in the oldies tile 'Zydeco Man' Chenier brings his red hot blues to Austin LIVE WIRE B> S T E V E S W A G ID Daily Texan Staff A b lu e v s o u l nano mat ¡eatures an a u uu-n and a w a sh b o ard ’ As ^trance as it might sound. one oí he Pest authentic southern b lues soui bands tround is ¡hi' description. Flaying to a lull house rnday and Sat- urdav at Antoni s eignth anniversarv ceicbration. Clifton Chenier ano His Red Hot Louisiana Band enthralled an exuberant audience with over three and a nail hours worth ot spicy southern comlort. Chenier. a 58-year-old native ot Opeiousas. La . has been entertaining audiences tor almost 40 years. His music reveals a broavi range ot influenc­ es, from Mississippi Delta blues to heart-tcit soul and French-Cajun folk. The concert began with the band, minus Chiton Chenier. performing tor about 30 minutes, teasing those who came to see the accordion virtuoso. Fi­ nally. Chenier appeared on stage and sal down wtth his accordion. What followed was pure nirvana It was truly remarkable the way a man ot Chen- ier's age could exhibit the vigor and vitality of his vouthful. yet seasoned, stage presence: it's even more remarkable when one realizes that lor several years Chenier was unable to perform on stage be­ cause of severe physical limitations Three and a half hours breezed by like a sirocco, as the Louisiana band performed several blues soul classics, interspersed among a selection ot the hand’s old tunes. Chenier’s ability and diversity in musical taste were revealed in his amalgamation of different sounds — from Cajun-intlucnced songs such as the popular “ Comme-Ci Comme-Ca. to the energetically soulful melody ot ' ‘Boogalusa L esb ian fem in ist com ed ian R obin Tyler . .. p erform ed S atu rd ay in H ogg A u d itoriu m . 20 v e a rs . now wisnes to devote more ol her time to p o litic s During the last 15 minutes of the show she asked that the house lights be turned up so that she could talk seriously about the w o m e n 's movement and ask tor donations from the audience to help fund the California Women's Music and Cultural Festival, which she produces Tv ter is a marvelous talent and has some brilliant things to say about sex roles and sexual politics in a capitalistic societv. unfortunately -•he deliberately targets her act to such a specialized audience that her appeal is limited. Still, she was thoroughly en­ tertaining and her act was well-received by the au­ dience. She ended the show half-slyly. halt-seri- ously: “ If I've offended anyone tonight, then you needed it.” Boogie. to such classics as the instrumental “ Tequila and the Wilson Pickett standard. ‘Mus­ tang Sally.” While an accordion might seem out of place in blues soul music, it added a unique quality to each selection, adding fullness to the sound ot the two- piece brass section — trumpet and saxophone — in so n ic songs and providing a down-home Southern feeling to otherwise traditional blues sou! numbers Undoubtedly, the w e e k e n d s performances were aiming the best to come to Austin this year. Judg­ ing Irom audience response, lew were disappointed with Chenier’s ability to blend quality blues soul music with superb showmanship and Cajun feel­ ing. LIVE WIRE B> C A T H Y R A G L A N D Daily Texan Staff Saturdav the roiling hills of the Meadows pro­ vided the tranquil setting tor a show which could have been named Austin s Sunsplash 83 Not only was it a celebration of the outdoors but of reggae music and its roots Such local reggae acts as Pres sure and the Lotions were on hand, along with one of the undisputed lathers of reggae music. Peter Tosh Also traveling with Tosh was a group of deeiavs Comic Tyler mixes humor with politics ON STAGE Bv K A R L A T A Y L O R and K E V IN R l N Y O N Daiiv Texan S taff Robin Tv ler is a distinc tive comic A teniintst. political activist and self-proclaimed “ dyke, -he k n o w s ¡ust what kind ot humor appear to her l> 1- lo w e rs — pnmanly gay women Hvr brand ot comedy is different from others because ot its es- bian-onented. political bent and is the mainspring from which the New W'omen ’s Humor movement has risen The main flaw tn Tyler’s otherwise tunny nm- tine of clever one-liners, off-beat tales and poig­ nant insights is that, while she c la im s not to be derogatory of any group, she devotes a good por­ tion of her act to illustrating her belief that men have no redeeming qualities. Thursday night's performance in Hogg Auditori­ um was marred for this reason Tyler s routine was nevertheless lively and enjoyable, her timing keen and professional Her jokes ranged from hilarious bits on the Immaculate Conception and visits to a gynecologist, to obscure, unfunny inside jokes tar­ geted toward members of the gay community. Tyler's 90-minute set was made up of material she has been using for years. About half ot her act was derived from her 1978 album. “ A lw a y s a Bridesmaid. Never a Groom” : the other halt was a mixture of older and newer material soon to he featured on her second solo album. Tvlcr. who has been diving stand-up comedy tor 16 imanes mondav iulv 25 1983 ter all the t'ad guys are blasted off. this super- chopper Use 11 has to be blown off because of its destruclive |H>lential In W a r Gam es,” the teenage s protogamst s infatuation with computer games, which almost ig cues the third world war is assigned a symbolic meaning Civilization s flirtation with technology max be un. but H handled this hedonistic pleasure may result in nuclear apoca- nse nidging from the phenomenal business the • o is doing this is probablv the severe mass reax improperly, ion to Reagan fhunuer arms ixiiux Hence boih Blue focus on the possi aid W ar Games sic dangei oi tec hnology when in the wrong hands, while at the same time pitching technological gim­ m ic k s tor ho x i>11ice appeal I he Icar ot nuclear holocaust is also found in ol all films Octopussy W hile James Bond tilms invariably Haunt the ideologically warped attitude ot fighting dirtv Russians wiih more dirtx tricks this latest installment advocates the Reagan asscr non that nuclear buildup, aimed at keeping the So v ie ts from initiating an attack, ts an act of peace Xs in the previous tilms. Bond is armed with an arrav ot gadgetry that does nothing but entice women to bed It is technology as aphrodisiac chi/oidx. The eltect of technology is turther examined in several films in which science is closely related to the human psyche In "Psycho I I . " featuring the grandaddy ot film shi/oids - Norman Bates — the major suspense ot the film is whether modern science has successfully rehabili­ tated Bates, whose malady is a result ot the nuclear lumilv s breakdown Possibly as a joke to medical science, the film eventually reveals that although B a te s no longer sutlers from a split personality, the symptoms persist. In "Superm an 111." the high point ol the him is when Clark Kent, acting as the personification ot .1 tight with his good conscience, literally p ic k s alter-ego Superman T his psychological sickness ot \merica s foremost mythic hero is credited to. once again, technology. In th is case, it is synthetic chemistry Subscribing to a Southern Californian fixation on natural food, this is probablv the tiro multi-million dollar, anii-smoking commercial Ot course, he very idea o? Superman is a c e l e ­ bration ot chi/ophrenia Thai a genteel and bum­ bling every man can metai n rphisi/e instantly into a fly inc redeemer • t society suggests that a dual per­ s o n a l' can be an indicator ot sophistication The same can be said ot " lootsie. the C hrist- mas release suii playing in summer theatres \t this once entertaining and intellectually probing film c e le b r a t e s the notion that a man with a woman inside him is actually a better man. W ith the popularization ot Freudian revisions, what used to be socially sanctioned repressions max enjov a reverse verdict W hile psychologists have aiwaxs maintained that either sexes are en­ dowed with qualities of the other gender, it is only recently that a man can treely display his feminine traits without tear of rediculc In tact, the sensitixe man. one who possesses desirable attributes xd both sexes, is now being touted in some quarters as In view of the less than satisfactory lo w in g ot summer movies, perhaps it is appropriate that this evaluation of the summer season ends with " TiKit- sie " That a film packaged to appeal to the oider audience of the year-end period is still showing strongly in the teenage season not only points to the inadequacv of seasonal marketing but aiso reaf­ firms the universality ot film — it a film manages to capture and articúlale the collective need ot its time, it will be appreciated by all ages and at all times. ® ■medies J , r ottered yeai ¡luund by Hollywood The success ot en erated a senes ot uvenik comedies best 'Utted tor summer releases ihe surprise hit of last summer, introduced the formula ot sexed up Interestingly, except tor teenage rites ot passage \ninud House "Porky N these ' Porky’s II and the upcoming < lass Instead films ate gratefully missing th is summer we are ottered wacko-farces suxh as Yel- owbeurd and "M a n W i t h Two Brains and me' and '-age comedies such as "Iru d in g Places "Su rvivo rs' "Trad ing Places,” pairing the hilariously ener getic F.ddie Murphv and the Belushi less [)an Avk royd. is not only amusing but thought-provoking \ddressing the issues ot the nature nurture debate, while saliri/mg the snobbish sell appointed ansio crats ot the American rich, the tilm p ro vid e s a cryptic, but penetrating examination ot American society without holding the culture-at-large in con­ tempt. "T h e Survivo rs." featuring another excellent comic team, the maniacally droll Robin W illiam s and the pleasantly restrained Walter Matthau, of­ fers a wrv attack on Reagan vigilantism and the problems of capitalist societies What is reassuring is that both tilms are doing fairly well in the box office and hopefully "serious comedies ot this caliber w ill replace |uvenik sex dramas as the dominant species of the genre Tm echnology h a s been the love-hale rela­ tionship between man and science in the 20th cen- ,ir\ M an’s fascination with science is always cou­ pled with a fear ot ¡ts destructive power Even ( tore the atomic bomb, the mad scientist tilms. uch as .he classic "Frankenstein, have addressed s contradiction w ithin the realm ot horror Given ic popularity of video games ,n the M) s. this rela­ tionship car. be defined in different terms Not only doe> technology bring progress, con :ort and de- struc turn, it cun also be tun The >tn ng appeal « ’ the ' Star Wars movies can be partía.i\ acc> unted for by the resemblance of some of the scenes to video games. Running along with this enchantment with technology in tne trilogx is also a celebration of traditional values su c h as family, iriendship. loyalty, bravery and w isdom. In " J e d i . " the conclusive chapter, the tinai vic­ tory over the empire is acheived through the simul­ taneous employment ol these q u a lit ie s . Only when the nuclear family is reunited, resulting in the sub­ s e q u e n t manifestation of bravery and application of wisdom, is the hardware xxar against evil eventual­ ly won When fundamental American values are "■ he hottest director this summer is John Bad- ham. whose "B lu e Thunder" and " W a r Games are doing well in the box office. A seasoned eratt- man capable of delivering truly entertaining films. Badham s achievement is more or less at the mercy of his scriptwriter — " W a r Games sophisticated and interesting than "B lu e Thunder is much more by virtue of its script Both films exhibit the contradictory fascination fear attitude towards technology. In "B lu e Thun­ d e r." much of the excitement is generated by bat­ tles engaged in by a helicopter equipped with ultra- advanced pyrotechnics! accessories. However, at- upheld, technology remains an access. the perfect male. Rent a Spa. Bring a friend. At the W aterworks you can rent a private spa by the hour Each | o f our 8 suites has an electronically purified whirlpool spa and j comes complete with shower, dressing room, m usic system and room service Som e have saunas, too It’s a ternfic w a y to unwind and have a frolicking good time. Especially wtih a íriend ¿v e n better with a whole flock of friends And, if you haven t got a friend we'll give you one your very ow n rubber duckev to rom p with You see. w e d o n t think anyone should j have this much fun alone BRING IN TH IS AD POR $3.00 OPP OUR REGULAR PRICE AM k 4 AM i Sundays mu open nuoni H 1 £ 6»h Stiver Ausur. (5121 478 8122 X . AUSTIN HOUSTON DENTON • Expires 9 30-831 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471 -5244 CHILDRENS CHOIR 8pm, Ju ly 30-31 Two different programs Performing Arts Center Concert Hall Discover sne magic of 80 outstanding musicians whc have delighted audiences around the world. $5, $4 and $3 (ALL CHILDREN'S TICKETS HALF PRICE) Tickets on sale at UTTM Ticket Outlets: PAC. Erw in Center, Pa ram o u n t Theatre. Northcross Ice Rink. Sears and Joske s C h a r g e a - T i c k e t 477 6060 In fo r m a t io n 4 7 1 - 1 4 4 4 Sponsored Dv the AustinC M t w Church and the j T COMes* •: F-ne AMs Pertorm-ng Arts O r , e r monday.juJy 25, images 9 6 9 0 2 B u rie s o n R d . K .k í k i S o u n d S y s te m DRIVE ft 358-7217 INDIAN LADY L w M t f t l M M a i M * » * * * OPENS ftOD Starts DUSK ( >f V< A i TT ) V \ \ t > r * { r M Í L ln c u t DON’T RIDE THE BUS | I THIS WEEKEND! MILEAGE ^ ^ ^ ■ 4 7 6 4 8 0 2 ftSdbcomoact 2 day min., wNh «pa# card • • B I B ■ SCREENS " A b ra in y , c o m p u ls iv e ly ; film ...p la y e d by a sc in tillatin g in te rn a tio n a l cast.” I d k«ji NEW SW EEK "A masterly film , at once superbly in te llig e n t and strangely poignant. The actors are superb." Richard Schickel. TIME MAGAZINE Hchristophor Reevt ^ ■ R ic h a rd Pryor ^ OiUSMDSr (JQ ID® • «wwa ooawwawu»’04 < cjsma*»«^ Foa and Wi rtgals 2-4:30 74:30 i tA S tu é i p l a c e s i 1 DAN AYKROYD I I EDDIE I MURPHY p t t i l l jro u see 'Tke.TUmJtDoy- I Aw 1:30-3 :30-5:30 7:304:30 WALT DBTCYS GREW I Coming July 29 to Riverside Twin Cinema. National Lampoon's VACATION ’83 0 : 5 0 - 0 : 1 0 A ll Shows $2 lit* ¿pout i,v o in u c n u n n c n 11KK) a L A T I S H O W S >■ 1 1 :3 0 L A T Í S H O W S 12:45-2:45- 4:45 5:454:45 m a rOm ana w v s ^ m 1-3: 15-5:30- 7:50-1015 STAYING AUVE [Pol (100-300-SOOS2 00I-7 30010 JAWS 3-D (1:1S-3:30-5 JOSa 00>-7 4S-» « |PGj \ r t A A 1 4 4 S A A TWUOHTFRCtS LA«TH>TOWATWG > Q O U MOWSAT ALL SHOWSIEF0RE WOOFM ..SUNDAY » ' f v V A i S MOUDATS 111 SHOW 0W.V CXCL. AMBSCANA 1 | I n o r t h c r o s s 6 <* . . . . . . . NORTMCROSS MALL 1 ^aaa-atoT ahocrsoha suamt | .---- , IPG) STAYING ALIVE SCREEN 1:(10MJ04«»S2 00H«-«71» SCREEN 2 (2:00-4 3042 001-7 00^ 15 | | JAWS 3-D |PGl (tri00-2:J04O0S2 00F7 3O-S46 CLASS (2:4S-4:4SrS2 00y-7-1SO:30 [r ] FLASHDANCE (t2:4S-J««:1*Sa.00h7:48 [ft] BLUE THUNDER (ieamaws:ss US AQUARIUS 4 <^444.33*2 FLASHDANCE (1:JO-J-4S-*4SSJOO*-7«4-OS6 [PGj [jfr| RETURN OF THE JEM Spacial Enjuimanl No paaaai or dácounH (1:30-4 3OS2 00y-7:1S-«:4S I AMERICANA AR GAMES (tm w a w M M H [PGt 6-Track Dolby Stereo S O U T H W O O D 2 p442-2333 I4taw.am wwrrt $ 4 0 0 ALL M OVIES $ 4 0 0 1 IHludinq M IDNIGHT SHOWS 1 BREATHLESS 1 » )M » 7 4M:S< [ffl 10RM TI— IT WICKED TM S W AV COMBS IPG] 100-J004:00-7 14-»10 I f l UNIVERSAL AM USEM ENT " P w a d u l t t h e a t r e s T h e F in e s t in A d u lt M o tio n P ic tu r e E n te r ta in m e n t tmaam d o e a*AQAM*AOAIN! i t a g a in . -OAVID DAVIDSON ,( a o u l t f il m w o r l d EX* TEXAS* lümn woooi C iN IM A ■WÉST 2130 S C ongrats • Opon 11 a m • 442-5719 PLUS: NEW YORK BABES X pin your mouw imheM your PLUS: EIGHT W i l l » A S S l I S TO POUR X TEXAS 2224 GUADALUPE 4754504 M r '' ■' p r s C'd 11 y N o O n e (J n d e f 18 A d m i t t e d L a ’ e S T f w s P ’ idav 5 S a tu r d a y S u n d a y s O p e n N o o n H i a . c ñ r m g i D s R e g a r d le s s O f A q e L 1 0 > im ages m orrrfay, ju ty 2 5 , 1 9 8 3 Reagan adm inistration is convinced these kinds o f services exist in abundance and that the federal governm ent has no business paying for them. Practically speaking, says A aron, “ needed care will be dem anded only if the patient and/or his physician perceives benefits that exceed the costs the patient m ust bear. ” A ll the talk about ethical physicians ignor­ ing costs m akes a fine statem ent o f ideals, but it fails to capture the reality o f m edical practice. For the m ost part, doctors will only pro­ vide services as long as they receive paym ent for them . Patients, for their part, will forgo services that arc needed, strictly speaking, if they personal­ ly m ust do w ithout other goods they want more If, as the Reagan adm inistration claim s, health benefits that outw iegh costs are being provided, it is because providers are reim bursed for them and patients do not have to make econom ic tradeoffs with respect to them . T he w idespread use o f third-party payers — pri­ vate insurance as well as M edicare and M edicaid — allow s this to occur. Insurance spreads the costs o f health care over the populace. C onsequently, the m arginal cost o f treatm ent to the patient becom es negligible. The patient has no reason to do without because consum ing m ore costs him little. Secure in the know ledge that the federal governm ent or a private insurance com pany will pay. doctors doctor to excess. T he propective paym ent schem e aim s at altering the behavior o f providers by placing budget lim its on them . It serves notice that hospitals can no long­ er provide services secure in the know ledge that they will be com pensated. Hospitals in turn must convince doctors to becom e cost-conscious in their selection o f diagnostic and therapeutic procedures. “ The federal governm ent is saying that it will no longer pay for the best available care, but that it will pay for w hat is absolutely necessary',” says T om G allagher, financial director o f Seton M edical C enter in A ustin. If all goes w ell, the nation’s e ld ­ erly should receive adequate treatm ent and the na­ tio n 's health bill should decline. i — i— j— i— — — f— r i — i— 1— r_ S in W hether prospective paym ent w orks fairly and effectively will depend, large part, on the level at which the rates are set. E xcessively low o r high rates would mean fail­ ure. Low rates m ight stim ulate abuse. Som e hospi­ tals m ight provide such cheap care patients would suffer egregious health effects. O ther hospitals m ight try to abuse the new financial arrangem ent. Som e obvious abuses involve artificial adm issions, “ m isdiagnosed” patients into the m ore expensive D R G 's. and cost shifting. The federal governm ent plans to m onitor adm is­ sions and have physicians m onitor each o th er's d i­ agnostic decisions in an effort to prevent abuse. The ubiquitous threat o f m edical m alpractice suits tends to discourage doctors and hospitals from low ering the quality o f care too m uch. If abuse does occur, it will most likely be through cost shift­ ing. M any in the health care industry believe cost shifting occurs frequently now and that it will get worse under prospective paym ent. They argue that under the policy o f reim bursing reasonable costs. M edicare paym ents have not been sufficient to cover the costs o f treating M edicare beneficiaries. H ospitals cannot afford to reject M edicare’s business, how ever. Not only would that be d am n ­ ing to a hospital’s reputation, but few hospital can afford to give up the 40 percent o f their revenues M edicare com prises. To com pensate for Medi c a re 's failure to pay its lair share, hospitals raise the rates they charge their privately-financed cu s­ tom ers. In effect, private payers subsidize M edi­ care patients. There is really no way to prevent cost shitting as long as payers act separately. W hile som e o f the larger Blue C ross and Blue Shield plans have the financial clout to enforce their own budget limits on hospitals, most private com panies and individu­ als are not big enough. The Reagan adm inistration is not likely to include all payers in its schem e: that w ould involve governm ent rate setting — an anti- free m arket activity. Until the governm ent stops hosptial cost shifting, privately financed patients will continue to subsidize M edicare. U nder excessively low DRG rates, hospitals that refuse to abuse the system m ight face bankruptcy. T he bankruptcy o f som e hospitals is not necessarily undesired. G rossly inefficient hospitals located in areas already teem ing with hospital beds should cease operations. But public health advocates worry about the large inner city hospitals. M any o f these hospitals depend on the federal governm ent for as m uch as 70 percent o f their revenues. T hese hospitals also tend to take m any charity cases. Because o f a dearth o f privately financed payers, cost shifting is not even an option for them . W ith private contribu­ tions hard to com e by. the inner city hospitals will have a m ore difficult tim e finding the lost federal revenues than will m ost o f the profit hospitals, m any o f which are located in m ore affluent areas. The future o f hospitals will also depend on how well the diffem t DRG rates reflect the costs o f treating the m aladies associated with them . H ospi­ finding certain diseases profitable under tals All the talk about ethical physi­ cians ignoring costs makes a fine statement of ideals, but it fails to capture the reality of medical practice. D R G ’s m ight, if the dem and is there, specialize in treating those diseases. Rates m ight be set too low for other diseases, penalizing those w ho take them on. T he prospective paym ent schem e calls for a special process for handling exceptionally long stays in the hospital. H ospitals will recieve a lum p­ sum paym ent to com pensate them for the those circum stances. T o be successful, DRG rates will have to be altered to reflect technological developm ents. D e­ velopm ents that produce sound results but are nev­ ertheless expensive will mean rates must rise. C ost-saving advances will bring dow n rates. As Russel pointed out. the inevitable lag tim e between a technology's developm ent and when that devel­ opm ent becom es reflected in changed rates should favor cost reducing technologies. H ospitals can en­ hance their profits while DRG rates rem ain at the prediscount levels. U ltim ately, for prospective paym ent to w ork, hospitals m ust be able to reach and affect doctors behavior. Tom G allagher o f Seton M edical C enter thinks this can be done At Seton. peer review groups will be set up to help doctors m onitor costs. If one doctor keeps patients in the hosptial for tw o weeks w here the other doctors need only one w eek, then the first doctor will be encouraged to shorten the length o f stay. O f course if the first doctor takes all the diffi­ cult cases then nothing is w rong with his m ethods. G enerally, doctors in the United States tend to be responsive to the institutions w here they practice, and they will adapt to the new system . Propsective paym ent is scheduled to be phased in over the next two years. M eanw hile, safeguards have been built in to prevent abuse and to correct the inevitable negative effects No health care financing system is perfect. Each has its strengths and w eaknesses Prospective pay­ ment does not alter access to care. The sam e cate­ gories of people w ill be eligible for treatm ent o f the sam e categories o f m aladies. Prospective payment assum es the existence o f inefficiency, of less than optim al use of resources in the health care sector. It aim s at rem edying that situation by allow ing doc­ tors and hospitals to decide which resources and activities are most needed. Prospecitve paym ent is a cost reduction tool. It is unpopular because it forces a tradeoff between health care and other areas o f econom ic activity T radeoffs like this, on the national level, are politi­ cal decisions. They involve setting national priori­ ties. D espite how one m ay feel about the goal o f reducing health care, one m ight find prospective paym ent an acceptable m eans for achieving that ■ coal H ttka d s BIG BUCKS! The Daily Texan CUm NMs The Nurses' *>C,oset Catering to the uniform needs of students in the field of medical science. 15% Discount to UT Students Featuring Uniforms, Shoes, Labwear it AccessoriesÉ&> 1313I M River, Surte 11? (Brachenhdge Prot B U g ) 473-8828 HOME. Been looking for a place to hang your hat? 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ALSO AVAILABLE AT: 7-Eleven Convenience Stores, Military Bases, Motels, and Hotels, Major Employers» Real­ tors, Banks, Moving Componies, Schools, Chamber of Commerce, and Airports :1 i.y TONIGHtI ! Jimmy Remington' cover only 11,1 TUES: Tiw stysaw / Lev* R r tU tli WED: UtttoCfcadM A The layer leever leys THURS: C all Club 472-4345 I* “Bamee Bow»” Hk-bala $1.50 ■ F R I : TtuJittonlM tftow rtT h tO M rty M r* HI SAT: A rtytas w ■ Tha Taka ||§ SUN: M « B a y s w ' ■ t c raam I 4th a Brazos Sell It, Rent It, Buy It with Classified Ads in T h e Da ily Texan «yonday, july ¿5 * ] 983 image^ 11 by D aw n Albright \ nun dressed in shorts. I shilt and tennis shoes piles potato salad on his paper plate, then adds barbecued ribs * 1* j ^ | a n d a spoonful of baked beans Plate, fork and beer in hand, he takes a seat at a picnic table in the shade of an oak tree W hile taking a long sip of his beer the man suddenly slaps himself on the forearm After a bite of potato salad he reaches under the table to scratch his ankle, then vigorously scratches his elbow I Ins man is being attacked b\ mosquitoes A cause of discomfort and misery tor millions of people every summer, mosquitoes have gained infamy tor carrying malaria, en cephalitis, yellow fever and dengue fever I he only one of these diseases that is a problem in the United States is encephalitis, whxh lo the average person, all mosqui affects both humans and horses tin's may Ux>k alike, but there are about 70 species of the buzzing insects in lecas, only hall of which feed on human blood O f these, only the females bite animals, while the males live on plant nectar When a female mosquito attacks, it is to perpetuate the species I he mosqui she must have a bhxid meal before she can lay her eggs to s proboscis, or stinger, is its most valuable tool I his flexible appendage is moved around under an animal s skin until it encounters a capillary . then saliva is injected into the bltxxl as an anticoagulant I he itching that tortures so many mosquito victims is an allergic reaction to the saliva, which explains why some people suffer more than others when thev have been bitten Although bhxxl is usually taken directly from the capillary, some mosquitoes employ a tech­ I his is when the mosquito ruptures a nique known as p«x»l feeding capillary and feeds on the blood that leaks out Mosquito I are includes cattle and other livestixk. birds, reptiles and human beings The Harpogymia has a unique way of obtaining hxxl This Indonesian mosquito has been observed robbing ants Standing in the path of the Cremastogaster ant, the mosquito takes the hxxl directly from its mouth w ithout harming the ant Mosquittx-s are attracted to their victims by carbon dioxide, tem­ perature. certain colors and some perfumes and tanning oils A mos­ quito's choice of victim may depend on the insect s personal taste, says Dr Osmond Breland of the U T Department of Zoology The retired professor began working with mosquitoes in 1943, when he spent time in Panama learning about mosquito control. ^ Cleaning his eyeglasses, the entomologist talks about his ( mosquito-catching expeditions. Much of his work has in­ It is volved collecting adult mosquitoes in South Texas ' £ true that they're attracted to some people more than oth­ e rs .'’ says Breland of mosquitoes' eating habits. He recalls times he has been standing with a group of people, and seen a mosquito choose a specific body to feed on. The mosquito would buzz around one or two people without biting, then land on the arm of a third and commence eating The swarming o f male mosquitoes is an event seldom seen by humans This mating ceremony usually occurs in dim light and inac­ cessible places. As the males fly around in different directions, the females are identified by their straight flight pattern through the swarm. Females need to mate only once to fertilize all their eggs. After mating, the mosquito takes a bhxxl meal. lavs a batch of eggs, then seeks another meal. This cycle takes about two days and may be repeated several times during the mosquito's one- or two-month lifespan. Males of most species die within a few days after mating Mosquitoes usually lay their eggs on water or in moist locations. Old tires are a popular egg laying place for Aedes aegypti. the species that transmits malaria. Culex quinquefasciatus, the primary vector of encephalitis, lays a raft of 100 or more eggs on still water Other places mosquitoes breed are drainage ditches, tree holes, storm sewers and puddles. Eggs may hatch within five days, and the larval stage lasts from one to two weeks, the larvae living in the water The pupal stage, also passed in the water, lasts from one day to two weeks, depending on the species and environmental conditions. The adult mosquito crawls out o f the pupal skin and after a tew hours, is ready to fly. Mosquitoes are not a nuisance and a danger to humans until atter In many parts of Texas, mosquitoes are a they reach the adult stage problem all vear because of the warm climate. The Texas Department of Health conducts a mosquito control pro­ gram to protect citizens from vector-borne diseases. Last year. 60 counties participated in this program, which involves collecting and testing mosquitoes tor viruses, and extermination procedures Bach of the 10 active mosquito control districts has a veterinarian or public litis, a viral disease whose symptoms are similar to those of influen za, including headache, fever, nausea, tremors and sometimes con­ vulsions and coma There are four types of encephalitis eastern equine, western equine. Venezuelan and St Louis Eastern, western and Venezuelan are fatal lo horses, while St Louis, also called SLfc, is most common in humans in Texas In 1982. 18 cases of S l.E were reported in fe x a s Encephalitis is carried by birds and passed on to people and horses when they are bitten by mosquitoes that have fed on the birds Humans and horses are called "dead-end hosts I his means the virus is not passed from person to person or horse to person, only from bird to mammal Malaria, another disease mosquitoes are notorious for spreading, is rare to nonexistent in the United States today Any cases reported are brought from other countries Bob­ by Davis director of vector control for the Health Depart merit, ex p lain s this is because the population is housed better Uxlay than in the '20s and '30s. when malaria was the most prevalent vector borne disease in the country S cre e n s and air conditioning have decreased the incidence of mosquito bites, and so have lessened the threat of malaria Tex Villarreal, supervisor of the Vector Control Division of the Nueces County-Corpus Uhristi Health Department, is an innovator in the area of mosquito control Alter an epidemic of St Louis encepha­ litis in 1966 that made 105 people ill and caused five deaths, public they could not find health officials were faced with a big dilemma the mosquitoes spreading the disease Villarreal thought of looking in the storm sewers, and sure enough, there they were The health department developed a methrxi to exterminate the Culex qumquefas- ciatus breeding and living in the city's storm sewers From 8 a m to 5 p m every weekday. a machine injects a fog of 5 percent malathion into the sewer system There have been no diluted in diesel tuel reported cases of S L E since this project began Mother nature is on our side, we aren't that Villarreal has been working with the health department since 1944 and spends most of his working days in the field collecting mosquitoes Methods of mosquito collection include scrxipmg larvae out of water and capturing adult mosquitoes in a trap or with an aspirator. W hile most people slap and curse at mosquitoes. Pat Kaufman, a microbiologist with the Texas Department of Health, spends several hours every working day handling mosquitoes. As part of the Health Department's statewide mosquito control program, Kaufman prepares mosquito specimens to be tested for viruses The mosquitoes arrive cold from all over the state in pint-sized cardboard ice cream cartons with mesh over the top They must be kept cold so any virus present will not die Kaufman dumps groups of cold, stunned mosquitoes into a petn dish on a chilling table, covered with ice. and separates the males from the females. Because the males do not feed on blood or carry disease they are thrown away. Because the mosquitoes have been kept cold, they are in a hiberna- tion-like state, but still alive Sometimes. Kaufman says, a mosquito ' When they start to spin, you know will awaken and fly around they're coming alive Most of the specimens are Culex quinquefasciatus. the primary vector of St Louis encephalitis and hence the primary target of public health officials. Next. Kaufman examines the mosquitoes under a dissecting micro­ scope to determine the species. She picks up the skinny brown insects with tweezers and puts them in glass vials. Up to 150 individuals of one species are put in one vial. Mosquitoes that had a blood meal before being captured are swollen and reddish. After they have been placed in vials. Kaufman puts the mosquitoes in the deep freeze. The freezer's shelves hold stacks of white cardboard cartons and glass vials full of mosquitoes waiting to be ground up and injected into mice jtm Someone from virology collects the vials from the freezer and delivers them to another lab. where they are ground into a serum and injected into mice. If the mice become ill. the appropriate district is notif ied to take action against the insects. Valerie Cox of the U T Student Health Center says concern for an outbreak of St.Louis encephalitis is great this year because the winter was mild and the spring, rainy. Bobby Davis, director of vector control tor the Health Department, say s. “ From now until the weather cools is the worst time for an epidemic. " Toward the end of the summer the chances of contacting S L E are greater because the mosquitoes have been feeding longer and health team to do the collecting and exterminating. may have bitten infected birds Although mosquitix-s transmit many diseases, public health offi­ cials are most concerned with encephalitis. A ll diseases carried by m osquitos are viral Salt water mosquitoes, although some ol the most v icious biters, seldom carry disease. Culex quinquefasciatus is the primary vector of St. Louis encepha- Culex quinquefasciatus mosquitoes are evening feeders, sleeping all dav and taking their blixxl meals at twilight. The species that attack during the night and afternoon are commonly known as pest mosquitoes and pose no threat of disease — they just bug people. I ■itiaiuKM 4 i f t t- t f t t t * f * * mtBMMi irim n ia * ♦ * t t t ~ f + i I i , , ♦ t + t * 1 1-4 t *■ * • t i i I- 1 4 T f f t * Last March, Congress OKed Reagan's prospective payment scheme tor healtn care reform. W hile c ritic s fear that toe using on cost rather than need will have deleterious effects tor the poor and elderly, a look at the theory behind the' st heme provides hope that the program will work. by Tom Southern Several months ago, a Georgia man who was severely burned in an accident attained na nonal prominence when hospital alter hospi tal refused to admit him tor treatment W hile the hospitals reviewed his financial records, h is condi tion worsened precipitously dumbfounded as some o t its chanty h o s p ita ls be I hat man s lack of finan haved most unchantably I he nation watched Cial wherewithal almost resulted in his death No episode so dramatically captures the issues ot the current national health care policy debate In its efforts to reduce health care costs, the Reagan ad­ ministration wants access to care to depend more, but not exclusively, on the patient's ability to pav Administration critics argue that in slutting the Cost burden from the public ti» the private sector the president is going loo tar that the poor and the elderly on fixed incomes will have to forgo needed treatment The effects ot Reagan s policy might not be as dramatic as the case with the Georgia man. critics s a \ . but the quality ot care will sutler Although ultimately concerned with health care, the policy debate is almost exclusively cast in terms ot management and economics Reagan s ma|or policy initiative, the “ prospective payment scheme, is a financial reform It restructures the financial arrangement under which Medicare reim­ burses hospitals Since its inception in 1965, Medicare has reim bursed hospitals on a cost basis. I he Health Care Financing Administration, H C F A . asseses the rea­ sonable routine costs, such as room and board and ancillary costs, such as X-rays and lab tests, that a hospital incurs in treating Medicare beneficiaries. H C F A then pays that amount One of the conse­ quences of this reimbursement scheme is that hos­ pitals have no reason to act in an efficient, cost- conscious, bussinesslike manner. W h y should they hold down cost when cost reductions would result in receiving less money from the federal govern­ ment? Prospective payment is designed to give hospi­ tals an incentive to hold down costs. Under the plan. Medicare beneficiaries will be placed, for ac­ counting purposes, into one of 467 Diagnostic Re­ lated Groups (D R G ). A D G R is a group ot differ­ ent maladies which may be unrelated medically, but which cost approximately the same to treat. A D R G rate specifies a fixed amount that a hospital w ill receive per medicare admission, “ regardless of what is done for the patient or how long he or she stays in the hospital “ Initially, capital costs, depreciation, rent, interest and costs associated with medical education, will be paid separately. Hospitals which keep costs under the D R G rate make a profit on that admission, otherwise they absorb a loss Patients cannot be charged extra amounts to cover the losses . r - x ' ■ T -| r~T r p J -L T hose who pay medical bills — individuals, insurance companies, the federal and state governments — are painfully aware of in­ creases m health care costs In 1950, the nation spent $12.7 billion, 4 4 percent of its G N P . on health care. In 1981 the United States spent $286 6 billion amounting to 9.8 percent of G N P As these statistics indicate, the nation has been devoting more and more of its annual economic output to health care. The Reagan administration believes the Ameri­ can public is using too many resources on health care — that the nation would he better served it some ot those resources were deployed otherwise Analysis ot the economic causes ot excessive health vaie spending leads one to the system ot incentives anil constraints that govern behavior at the consumer/provider level I ntii recently, the health care industry has been more concerned with meeting medical need than with costs Consumers relv on doctors to make the import ant medical decisions Doctors are bound ethically to ignore anv consideration costs However ethical ly praiseworthy a disregard tor medical costs may be. it is not without its economic consequences The financial burden ot focusing on need rathei than on costs proves minor as long as medical tech nologv remains primitive It is relatively inexpen sive to provide everyone with the best available care when all that amounts to is sequestering the s ic k in a clean, comfortable environment until the body s natural recuperative powers work their The Reagan adm inistration be­ lieves th at we are using too much resources on health care th at the nation would be b et­ ter served if som e o f those re­ sources were deployed oth er­ wise. — magic. Advances in medical technology, however, make meeting medical needs costly It is expensive to provide everyone who needs such treatment with coronary artery bypass surgery. cat scans, state of the art bum treatments or renal dialysis treatment Louise Russell, of the Brookings Institution, points out the cost of modem medical technology “ The steadiest contributor to federal expenditures, and to private expenditures as well, has been in­ creases in the cost of a day in the hospital B e ­ tween 1965 and 1978 cost per day (in the hospital) rose more than 12 percent each year on average, and about half that increase — 6 percentage points — represented additional resources The level of real resources per day in 1978 was approximately double the level of 1965. Federal health outlay s are expected to rise by 12 percent a year from $74 billion in 1982 to $144 billion in 1988. Faced with ever rising medical bills, policy makers have turned their attention to the practice o f meeting medical need ew argue that one's ability to pay should be the sole or even the most important criteria for determining access to care Procedures that produce dramatic results, even though expen­ F sive and a benefit to a small portion of the popula tion, should be provided when needed But meet­ ing every medical need, in every circumstance, might not be worth the cost. Technically. a product or service is needed when the medical benefits outweigh the risks W ith re­ spect to diagnosis, any additional information con­ stitutes a medical benefit. Thanks to technological developments, said \aron. physicians now have available “ an armory ot diagnostic weapons many of which are noninvasive and hence entail negligi­ ble risks or none at all to the patient ( onsequent- iv. tnanv medical procedures that are needed tor more accurate diagnoses are supplied although the benefit mav be small in relation to the cost. The BETTER THAN 2 I p e I ?1 75t highballs, beet and wine 5 U N D R V - R L L NIGHT I ÍT1DN. -THUR5. R-U FFM.+ 5RT. AUSTIN GAMBLES WITH SILICON CHIPS by David Butts A II over Austin songs o f praise for high technology arc being sung A clean industry. the econom ic wave o f the future, is dropping on the town like a giant security blanket. Nestled in a warm place called “ high-tech, Austin can be as­ sured o f prosperity well into the 21st century. From board rooms to class rooms, Austinites arc counting their blessings. Bankers, realtors and home owners look forward to many happy years o f econom ic expansion and rising land values L I leaders calculate the added drawing power local high-tech industries will bring to the University, helping to fill the expanding computer science and electrical engineering departments with the na­ tion’s brightest minds. And everyone is counting on more jobs in electronics and a variety o f support industries Yet the piece de resistance to Austin s high-tech growth is the cleanliness. Just think — all these econom ic benefits without the dirty smelly sm okes­ tacks, the bubbling toxic rivers and the brown choking air that follow ed industrial expansion in years gone by. But wait. The dream o f pollution free econom ic expansion may soon be shattered. Small voices from Califor­ nia's Silicon Valley are rising up to warn Austin. “ It isn’t so clea n ,” they say. In the nation’s high technology capital south o f San Franscico they no longer put “ clean’’ before electronics industry. They dropped the label after toxic chemicals leaked into their water supply, fouled their air and injured their workforce. If given the chance, residents ol Silicon Valley warn to stop Austinites from believ­ ing the same “ myth” they trusted for years. It will not be easy. In a press conference last month. G ov. Mark White was asked about the pos- siblity o f electronics industries polluting the envi­ ronment. ” 1 don’t think you’ll find that there will be any pollution there unless their Japanese cars that they drive to and from work do it.” he said. The vice mayor o f Sunnyvale. C alif.. in the heart o f Silicon V alley, said White's comment is sad. "A ny local official who welcom es high-tech in­ dustry into the community and ignores the environ­ mental issue is irresponsible, ' Lynn Briody said. “ You can’t just have them com e in and accept their jobs and their property tax without paying a price “ You have to realize that all o f us at first w el­ com ed the high-tech industry,” she continued “ We had no way o f knowing the consequences What we have since found out is high-tech brings a lot o f beneficial things to the community, but they also bring problems. And the main one is ground water contamination. On a daily basis our water people are discovering leak s.” Leaks? Water contamination? What does that have to do with electronics? For a lot o f people the electronics industry remains somewhat o f a mys­ tery. If they look inside the the super-clean build­ ings and production rooms, they see nothing but well-scrubbed walls and floors surrounding white capped and robed em ployees operating computers and microscopes. Calling it “ clean” seem s to be an understatement. But the danger com es from something they can’t see — poisonous gases and leaking underground tanks o f toxic chemicals. Toxic chem icals and poisonous gases are inte­ gral to the tiny components that go into calculators, video games and computers. “ Semiconductors, “ microchips” and “ integrated circuits” all start as thin slices o f silicon. The slice is cleaned by dip­ ping or spraying it with a variety o f toxic solvents | jti»r in the process the slice is baked in super-hot ovens using poisonous gases. Cleanliness is the Itey — a tiny partical o f dust can ruin the final product. 12 images monday, july 25,1983 Above, the Motorola product division. The clean atmosphere in which a technician works contributes to the idea that high-tech industry is no environmental threat. Photos courtesy of Motorola, Inc. Those toxic chemicals and gases must be stored, used and disposed of. And that is where the prob­ lem begins. G In Silicon Valley at least 66 underground tanks have leaked toxic chem icals over the past year and a half. Some o f the toxins trickled down into the public water supply. The contamination of water seriously threatens the health o f area resi­ dents. G ecently Silicon Valley residents have begun suspecting the industry pollutes their air as well. "It's unbelievable that in Austin they don't put in the (hazard­ ous materials) ordinance . . . I t just amazes me that you could put your head in the sand and ignore the problems.' — Lynn Briody, vice-mayor of Sunnyvale, Calif. The work areas must be well ventilated, but many people fear ventilating unfiltered poisons into the local environment poses a health hazard to the community. • Em ployees o f electronics industries and the com panies that serve them often come in contact with the toxic chem icals and gasses being used. The contact, m any w orkers claim , leads to asthm a, reproductive disorders, an allergy to everyday chem icals, cancer and other diseases. In the fall o f 1981 construction w orkers digging near an electronics plant in San Jose. Calif, tound unusuallv wet dirt Plant officials analyzed sam ples and discovered toxic solvents, the same solvents the they use to clean silicon. On Dec. 4, 1981 Fairchild C am era and Instrum ents Corp. notified governm ent authorities that the area had been heav­ ily contam inated with the toxic chem icals including l - l - l trichloroethane (T C A ), a suspected carcino­ gen. The chem icals reached the public water sup­ ply at as m uch as 29 tim es C alifornia’s acceptable lim its. In an eerie coincidence, an Austin com pany re­ ported a leak o f the same chem ical, T C A , on the sam e day, Dec. 4 . 1981. M otorola Inc. at 3501 Ed Bluestein Blvd contacted the T exas Departm ent o f W ater Resources with news o f a leak in an under­ ground tank at its plant. TCA and six other chem i­ cals were found in the ground near a bad pipe con­ nection. The public was not notified by industry or gov­ ernm ent officials in either case. The Fairchild con­ tam ination was not reported until an anonym ous source told a new spaper reporter. T hat was six weeks after the com pany contacted the governm ent officials. An Austin TV station first reported the M otorola leak after a local activist phoned the sta­ tion. It had been seven weeks since the state De­ partm ent o f W ater R esources was notified. A second leak at the M otorola plant in Austin was never reported in local newspapers. Following R ogers said advances in technology have a l­ io m ove away tram the pollu­ lowed the indusirx tion problem . Although the environm ental safe­ g u a r d s may be costly at first, they are less expen­ sive than rem odeling and cleaning up after an accident, he said "O n c e you’ve fouled your nest, it's hard to live in your nest. Rogers said. " I t s important tor us to do things right trom the start. We ve got 4.5(H) em ployees here, and we certainly don t want to have those people sax. ‘ I work for M otorola' and run W e want them to be proud. The wax you do that is to do things right from the start. Rogers said his com pany meets or exceeds all standards regulating the industry’. " N o . sir. he answ ered when asked it there is any danger in not The dream of pollution free economic expansion may soon be shattered. Small voices from California's Silicon Valley are rising up to warn Austin. ‘It isn't so clean,' they say. having city ordinances regulating the storage ot toxic chem icals. The com panies know how to pre­ vent pollution problem s, and that is what they will do. The type o f leaks w hich occurred at M otorola in 1981 and 1982 are not likely to be repeated, he said. W hen M otorola found toxic chem icals making their way dow n through the clay soil beneath their tw o leaking tanks, it began rem oving the contam i­ nated dirt. The last excavation was com pleted in M ay 1983. There is no way to determ ine how long the toxins were leaking into the soil before being discovered. The excavations left som e residual tox­ ins But the leaks pose no threat to public health, the state inspector said. W hat saved the plant from posing m ore o f a threat to the environm ent is its location, said John Y oung, the T exas W ater Resources D epartm ent in­ spector for T ravis. Burnet and W illiam son coun­ is not an that M otorola thing ties. "W h ere a q u ife r,” he said. "T hey (M otorola) got the only well in that area. There is nothing to show that either spill got beyond M otorola b o u n d a rie s." is If the plant w as on top o f an aquifer, the story may have been different. M otorola w’on approval from the City Council on June 11, 1981, to build a new plant on the Edw ards aquifer in Oak Hill. " A spill out there could be m ore dangerous than at their other s ite ." Y oung said. "B u t 1 think they 're going to be m ore cautious. " T oxic waste tanks at M otorola's new site w ill be above ground and in cem ent containers making them easier to m onitor. Young said. The new tank lesson high-tech com panies have design learned from the m ultiple leaks the is the cleanup of the first leak. M otorola officials d e ­ cided to replace all their underground toxic waste tanks with saler. above-ground tanks. In the pro­ cess the\ found a leak in a sent pipe Again TCA and six other toxins were found in soil near the tank. The second leak was reported to the state w ater departm ent in June 1982 The M otorola plant is tar from any public water supplx; consequentlx state officials did not consid ­ er the leak a serious threat to public health and did not notify the public Max or Ron M ullen w as never given official no­ tice o f the M otorola leaks, nor was Place 2 council m em ber Roger Duncan “ No. 1 did not receive anx n o tific atio n ." Duncan said “ I should have been n o tifie d .” T,he Fairchild plant in San Jose was built on an aquifer, and the spilled toxins entered several pub­ lic w ater wells. The contam ination caused an ab­ norm ally high num ber o f birth defects and adult diseases, residents claim . Since the Fairchild acci­ dent. 65 toxic leaks have been found throughout Silicon V alley. People in the area now think twice before they drink tap water. “ O ur daughter w as bom with a congenital heart p ro b lem .” said Lorraine Ross, who lives in a neighborhood severely contam inated by the Fair­ child leak. “ My family and I feel like hum an guin­ ea pigs w hose health is being tested by the high- tech com panies doing business in our valley . '' Ross began com piling a list o f birth tragedies shortly after she learned o f the Fairchild leak. The results w ere frightening. Three doors dow n a w om ­ a n ’s full-term baby was bom dead. A block away a girl w as bom with a congenital heart defect. The baby had to undergo surgery when she was 13 days old. A boy bom to a wom an across the street had a congenital kidney disease He died seven hours af­ ter birth. In all she found two m iscarriages, one stillbirth and five cases o f birth defects within about one mile o f her hom e. “ W e w ere all very n a iv e .” Ross said in an inter­ view with the San Francisco Chronicle. “ We thought we were living with a clean industry We were all just flabbergasted to find out what chem i­ cals the Silicon Valley firm s use. how much they use and how few precautions they ta k e .'' The C alifornia D epartm ent o f Health found a “ c lu ste r” o f birth defects in R oss' neighborhood, but it has not concluded w hether contam inated w a­ ter is to blam e. T heir final report will com e in later this year. In the m eantim e, 266 residents including 17" children are suing Fairchild alleging contam ination o f their drinking water. T w enty children in the law ­ suit have serious birth defects Seven children represented died before age 1. “ N egligence is what this case is all a b o u t," said A m anda H aw es, attorney for the 266 plaintiffs. “ Had better practices been observed this may not have h a p p en e d ." she said. H aw es' experience with high-tech com panies has left her skeptical o f the industry. She had this w arning for Austinities: “ People about to experi­ ence the m icrochip revolution in their area need to get educated about the chem icals they use. Becom e inform ed about that and d o n 't assum e that anyone else is looking out for your health. Find out w hat's going on. The com m unity has a right to know what is being brought into the com m unity. W hat goes along with their right to know is their right to say ‘n o .’ an R ogers, a M otorola spokesm an in A u s tin. said his com pany is watching out for the envi­ ronm ental concerns o f Austinites. " W e are truly env iro n m en talist.” Rogers said. “ The com panies in Austin are com panies o f the Eighties here T h ey 're not the sam e type as com panies in Silicon V a lle y .” Board Assembly How are integrated circuits made? “ M icrochips,” “ microprocessors." " in te ­ grated circuits.” and “ semi-conductors" all begin as wafer-thin slices o f silicon, com m on­ ly known as sand. The wafers are cleaned with solvents such as T C E . xlene or benzene. The circuitry is dien etched onto the hundreds o f tiny squares on tiny squares are called silicon chips the wafer. These This process uses hydrochloric acid and hy­ drofluoric acids. The wafers are baked in su- perhot ovens using arsine. phosphine and di- borane gases. Next they are metal-masked, etched again and finally shipped to Asia or Latin America where low-paid women attach microscopic strands o f gold wire to connect the chips to individual holders This process involves the use o f cyanide, krypton gas and epoxy resins — som e o f the most dangerous substances em ployed in the industry, including nickel, platinum and su l­ fur dioxide. The completed integrated circuits are shipped back to Silicon Valley for quality test­ ing and the last step in the manufacturing pro­ cess — also labor intensive — the “ stuffing.' in which the holders are plugged into printed switches. Solvents, cleaners, and solders — containing lead, antimony, arsenic, silver, cadmium and zinc — are used in board assem ­ bly — Reprinted with permission from "N ot Man Apart." October 1981 zlimmerman is represented by the same law­ yer working with Amanda Hawes on the Fairchild leak case. Hawes said she probably has 60 clients like Zimmerman. “ The priority (of the com panies) is to get a good product out ahead o f everybody e ls e ,” Hawes said. "There's not much in the way o f regulations, and the people are the guinea pigs There are no unions, and people encounter pretty heavy retalia­ tion when they stand up. " Austin's dream o f electronically induced pros­ perity void o f pollutants needs a little tempering. For along with the prosperity, high-tech corpora­ tions have caused much pain in Silicon Valley. Yet the consensus in the valley seem s to be that the industry can be beneficial when properly monitored and controlled. If she could do it over. Sunnyvale V ice Mayor Briody said; “ I would not have closed the door on them. They are econom ically beneficial. They pro­ vide a lot o f jobs and generate taxes. But I would have had in place a hazardous chemical ordi­ nance.” She says the time is now for Austin to adopt the ordinances necessary to monitor high-tech com pa­ nies and protect public health. To help Austin she plans to contact members erf the City Council so they may benefit from the valley's experience. "Because you have the Silicon Valley experi­ ence. it's unbelievable that in Austin they don’t put in the (hazardous materials) ordinance.” Briody said. “ It just amazes me that you could put your head in the sand and ignore the problems. ’’ ■ monday, july 25, 1983 images 13 B. *ut that alone will not solve all the prob­ lem s. T om H arris, the environm ental reporter for the San Jose M ercury for 15 years, said w ater con­ tam ination is just the beginning o f the pollution problem . Air polllution and em ployee health are the topics o f recent debates in Silicon V alley. Harris said The threat to the w ater supply is now widely recognized; the threat to the air supply is not. the silicon w afers and m icrochips are W hen cleaned, they are either dipped or sprayed with toxic chem icals Enorm ous volum es ot air are pum ped through the work area to protect workers. The polluted air is vented into the atm osphere often w ithout any treatm ent. Harris said. G overnm ent regulations fail to adequately m oni­ tor the air pollution because they lack the know l­ edge. "T h e se places use m aterials that air pollution agencies d o n 't even know about. Harris said. T here are m ore than 7().(XX) chem icals in industrial use today. Few o f these chem icals haxe ever been tested for health effects The exhaust o f a high-tech plant can be cleaned b\ pum ping it though one sm okestack and carbon sc ru b b in g " the vented air. C om m unities in Silicon Valley may soon require firm s to do just that. The source o f the air pollution is plant ventila­ tion — a sategaurd to the health o f the production w orkers. But ventilation and other safegaurds som etim es fail. A ccording to C alifo rn ia's Division o f L abor Statistics and R esearch, the electronics industry has over four tim es the rate of occupation- ally related illness than industry as a w hole. Bums and respiratory dam age afflict the low -paid produc­ tion w orkers in the high-tech plant. Anita Z im m erm an, on the low-paid end ot the industry, w orked in the room w here "they put the picture on the c irc u it." In the process she was e x ­ posed to hydrochloric and hydrofluoric acids. A veteran o f the industry, she has only halt her for­ m er lung capacity. Z im m erm an w orked with M otorola in Austin from 1979 to 1980 and then m oved to San Jose. C alif, to join A dvanced M icro D evices. Ih e toxic chem icals floating through production room air partially disabled her. she said. On Sept 10. 1980 the production room at the high-tech plant “ filled up with what sm elled like a sw im m ing pool — only 10 tim es w orse. Z im m er­ man said "S o m e people didn t smell it. and we Mark Antonuccio, Daily Texan Cartoonist w ere left in the area for 30 m inutes trying to con­ vince the supervisors it w as dangerous The w orkers were evacuated for a few hours, but returned when plant officials determ ined the danger had subsided. Z im m erm an doubted their decision. “ It scared m e ." she said. “ I knew 1 was breathing a different kind o f air, and it h u rt.” By the end o f the day. Zim m erm an had lost her xoice and was having difficulty breathing. In all. 25 em ployees felt sick that day The com ­ pany called taxis and sent the ill w orkers to a clinic ow ned by a group o f Silicon Valley high-tech firm s. The clinic advised Zim m erm an to take a day off. She did but soon returned to the same situa­ tion. “ E vervdax. som etim es three tim es a day. we would smell that same sw im m ing pool sm ell. " Z im m erm an said. " I t w a s like I co u ld n 't get any 7 don't think you'll find that there will be any pollution there (in the electronics industry) un­ less their Japanese cars that they drive to and from work do it.' — Gov. Mark White air. o r I'd get air in, but I couldn't get it all back out. The com pany told us we were within our threshold value lim it (of exposure to toxic chem i­ cals) for an eight-hour day . " The w orkers continued to com plain The com pa­ ny dism issed their com plaints as “ m ass h y ste ria ." Z im m erm an said. A fter more than a month o f e x ­ posure. she entered the hospital She stayed there for seven m onths. The com pany said her illness was not related to her work and has refused to pay w orkm en's com pensation, she said She is suing Advanced M icro D evices for the w orkm en's com ­ pensation she claim s is denied her. A spokesm an for Advanced M icro D evices in Austin said he d o e sn 't know o f any such illnesses in the Austin plant. Nicoson said the industry "h a s alw ays been w orking tow ards cleanliness. You can t allow it not to be clean. O ur room s are cleaner than opera­ ting ro o m s.” A silicon chip is smaller than a dime. , m * . s •*»#.s.3«2G*r»Trr»ítri.lfcSf4iíiail.4Jf'¥5nP*4.