Tffi) Da iiy T exan ti7cie¿ > VUtzGIZ XOQ Ü H 3 1 N 3 D W1I HOH d i ul voi e The student new sp aper of the University of Texas at Austin Tuesday Apm 12 1983 Twenty-Frve Cents Senate committee axes funding of UT telescope By HERB BOOTH D aily Texan Staff A lth o u g h th e s ta te S e n a te F in a n c e C o m m itte e h a s cu t its $5 m illio n a p p r o p ria tio n to th e U n iv e r s ity to fu n d c o n s tr u c ­ tio n o f a $ 4 0 m illio n , 3 0 0 -in c h te le s c o p e , o n e s e n a to r b e lie v e s th e p ro je c t still h a s c o m m itte e s u p p o r t. C o m m itte e m e m b e r S e n . C h e t B ro o k s , D -P a s a d e n a , said M o n d a y th a t w h e n th e F in a n c e C o m m itte e m et la te S u n d a y n ig h t, it w a s m a k in g g e n e r a l d e c is io n s a b o u t w h e r e to cu t in g e n e r a l r e v e n u e a p p r o p r ia tio n s — n o t a sp e c ific ju d g m e n t a b o u t w h e th e r th e sta te sh o u ld s u p p o r t b u ild in g th e t e le ­ sco p e . " T h e talk a ro u n d th e ta b le w a s th a t w h a te v e r in th e g e n e r ­ al re v e n u e h a d a lte r n a tiv e s o u r c e s o f fin a n c in g , it had to g o ," B ro o k s said . H e said th e U n iv e r sity ca n fall b a c k o n th e P e r m a n e n t U n iv e rsity F u n d to fu n d th e c o n s tr u c tio n o f th e te le s c o p e . T h e P U F is th e r e v e n u e g e n e r a te d bv o il-rich W e s t T e x a s la n d s w h ich th e U n iv e r s ity o w n s . S in c e Ja n u a r y , s ta te C o m p tr o lle r B o b B u llo ck h a s sla s h e d s ta te re v e n u e p r o je c tio n s b y $ 2 .4 b illio n , m a k in g it n e c e s s a r y fo r le g is la to rs to c u t b a c k o n s o m e a p p r o p ria tio n s . " T h e p r o je c t still is v e ry m u ch s u p p o r te d by th e c o m m it­ te e, b u t w e 'r e try in g to d o a w a y w ith a n y th in g n e w ," B ro o k s said . G C h a rle s F r a n k lin , U T v ice p re s id e n t for b u s in e s s a ffa irs, said M o n d a y th e U n iv e r s ity co u ld leg ally a llo c a te s o m e o f th e P U F fo r th e t e le s c o p e b u t said h e w as u n s u re o f w h at th e U T S y s te m B o ard o f R e g e n ts w o u ld d o H e said th e $ 5 m illio n w a s to b e u se d as " s e e d m o n e y ," or to a ttra ct o u ts id e in te r e s ts to fin a n c e th e rest o f th e p ro je c t. " W e 'll h a v e to w a it a n d se e w h a t th e fin al o u tc o m e i s ," F ra n k lin sa id . T h e a p p r o p r ia tio n s p a c k a g e still m u st be a p ­ p ro v e d by th e S e n a t e a n d , u ltim a te ly , G o v . M a rk W h ite F ra n k B a s h , c h a ir m a n o f th e U T a s tr o n o m y d e p a r tm e n t, said h e is " v e r y d is a p p o in te d " a t th e tu rn o f e v e n ts . " E v id e n tly tim e s a re to u g h w ith th e b u d g e t ," B ash said " B u t if T e x a s is to d e p e n d o n h ig h te c h n o lo g y jo b s in th e fu tu re , th is w o u ld b e a g re a t p la ce to s t a r t ." H e calle d th e $ 5 m illio n cu t " a s h o r t-s ig h te d m o v e " " T h e b u ild in g o f a te le s c o p e w o u ld o p e n u p h ig h te c h n o l­ o g y jo b s ," B a sh sa id . " I t w ill u s e lig h t-d e te c tin g e q u ip m e n t o f th e fin e s t t y p e ." H e said th e b u ild in g t e c h n iq u e s u se d fo r th is te le s c o p e h a v e lo w e re d th e c o s t fro m a b o u t $ 2 0 0 m illio n to $ 4 0 m illion M u ch o f th e e q u ip m e n t is " r e a lly fro n tie r s t u f f ," B ash said " J u s t th e w a y it's b e in g b u ilt is a w h o le , n e w w av o f b u ild ­ in g a t e le s c o p e ," B a sh sa id . " T h a t 's n o th in g c o m p a re d to th e n e w d is c o v e r ie s w e w o u ld fin d w ith i t ." Shultz adviser advocates strong U.S. role in Mideast By CYNTHIA SANZ Daily Texan Staff P e a ce in th e M id d le E a st is still a p o ssib ility — b u t o n ly if th e U n ite d S ta te s a d o p ts a m o re " v i g o r o u s " ro le in th e p ro c e s s , a n a d v is e r to S e c r e ta r y o f S ta te G e o r g e S h u ltz said M o n d a y . " I am c o n f id e n t th a t w h a t w e n e e d n o w m o re th a n e v e r is a v ig o ro u s u n ­ d e rta k in g by th e p r e s id e n t o f th e U n it­ ed S ta te s th a t w ill s h o w th a t th e U n it­ e d S ta te s is c o m m itte d a s a full p a r tn e r (in p e a c e ta lk s) a n d in te n d s to a ct a s a full p a r t n e r ," said S o l L in o w itz , w h o a ls o Jim m y C a r te r 's sp e c ia l r e p r e s e n ta tiv e in th e M id d le E a st. P r e s id e n t s e r v e d a s Linow utz said th e a s s a s s in a tio n S u n ­ d ay o f a le a d in g P L O a d v o c a te o f r e ­ co n c ilia tio n w ith Is ra e l, Issa m S a r ta w i, a n d J o r d a n 's r e je c tio n th e sa m e d a y o f a U .S .- s p o n s o r e d p e a c e ta lk s p ro p o s a l h a s c a st a p all o v e r h o p e s fo r p e a c e in th e M id d le E a st. F lo w e v e r, h e said th e re is still re a s o n to b e o p tim is tic . " A ll o f u s o w e it to o u r s e lv e s a n d to th o s e th a t w ill c o m e a fte r u s to e n s u r e th a t th a t o p p o r tu n ity is n o t l o s t ," h e said . A s p a rt o f th e L B J S c h o o l o f P u b lic A ffa irs ' R ic h a r d s o n V isitin g P u b lic O f ­ ficials P ro g ra m , L in o w itz a d d r e s s e d a g ro u p o f a p p r o x im a te ly 60 p e r s o n s o n th e " P r o s p e c t s fo r P e a c e in th e M id d le E a s t ," a s u b je c t h e said is n o t e a s y to e x p la in . " T h e p ro b le m is o n e th a t d e fie s s im ­ p le a n s w e r s ," h e sa id . " O u r fa ilu re s in th e p a st h a v e c o m e b e c a u s e w e trie d to g ra sp to o m u c h to o s o o n . W e n e e d p e a c e fu l, p a tie n t n e g o tia tio n s c r e a tin g in ste p s , a g r e e m e n ts th a t c a n b e c o m e b u ild in g b lo c k s a g r e e ­ m e n t s ." fu tu re fo r B u t L in o w itz e m p h a s iz e d th a t su c h a g r e e m e n ts w ill n o t b e p o s s ib le u n le s s th e U n ite d S t a t e s ta k e s o n a g r e a te r ro le in th e n e g o tia tio n p ro c e s s . " U n le s s th e U n ite d S ta te s a s s e r ts le a d e r s h ip fo rw a rd th e C a m p D a v id p ro c e s s a n d in m o v in g firm w ith P re s id e n t (R o n a ld ) R e a g a n 's p la n , th e d a n g e rs in th e M id d le E a s t w ill c o n t in ­ u e to g r o w ," h e sa id . D e s p ite a g ro w in g c o n c e r n o v e r r e ­ in th e n e g o tia tio n s — c e n t s e tb a c k s a n d e s p e c ia lly J o r d a n 's r e je c tio n o f its ro le in th e p r o c e s s — L in o w itz sa id th e re still is h o p e fo r R e a g a n 's M id e a s t p ea ce in itia tiv e , w-hich ca lls fo r th e e s ­ ta b lis h m e n t o f a P a le s tin ia n e n tity on th e W e st B a n k u n d e r th e s u p e rv is io n o f Jo rd a n . " I d o n 't b e lie v e it h a s (d ie d ) a n d I th in k th a t if w e m o v e in tim e ly fa s h io n w e can still b r e a th e n e w life in to i t ," L in o w itz sa id , p r o p o s in g th re e s te p s w h ich h e said m u s t b e ta k e n to sa v e R e a g a n 's p la n . "F ir s t w e m u s t u rg e n tly re q u e s t E g y p t a n d Isra el to re tu r n to th e n e g o ­ tia tin g ta b le — n o w . S e c o n d , w e m u st w o rk m o re v ig o ro u s ly th a n b e fo r e o n Sol Linowitz ... ‘Only the United States can impress on Israel and the Arab states the importance of moving forward in the peace pro­ cess.’ in v o lv e m e n t K in g H u s s e in in o r d e r to (d e m o n s tr a te ) to him th e im p o r ta n c e , to h im a n d to th e P L O , o f h is th e p e a ce n e g o tia tio n s . T h ird , th e U n ite d S ta te s s h o u ld d o m u c h m o re th a n it h a s to im p r e s s o n th e S a u d is th e im ­ p o rta n c e o f th e ir ro le in flu e n c in g K in g H u s s e in to b e c o m e in v o lv e d ," h e said . in in is " W h a t is c le a r a n d w h a t h a s b e e n th a t w e s h o u ld n e v e r h a v e cle a r p laced th e p r e s id e n t's p e a c e p la n in h o sta g e to w h a t co u ld b e w o rk e d o u t b e tw e e n K in g H u s s e in a n d (P L O c h a ir ­ m a n ) Y a s s e r A r a f a t ," L in o w itz sa id " T h e re a s o n th a t H u s s e in d o e s n o t jo in in (th e n e g o tia tio n s ) is n o t b e c a u s e h e b e lie v e s th a t th e y w o n 't b e s u c c e s s fu l, b u t b e c a u s e h e 's a fra id o f w h a t th e P L O w ill d o it h e d o e s jo in . " K in g H u s s e in 's c r o w n re s ts u n e a sv on h is h e a d , a n d y e s t e r d a y 's ( S u n ­ d a y 's ) a s s a s s in a tio n o f a m o d e r a te P L O o ffic ia l h a s h e ig h te n e d th a t f e a r ," h e said . B e s id e s J o r d a n 's re fu sa l to p a rtic i­ p a te , L in o w itz cited th e P a le s tin ia n s ' re fu sa l to jo in in p o s t-C a m p Dav id ne­ g o tia tio n s a s a m a jo r s e tb a c k fo r p e a ce in th e M id d le E ast. jo in Is r a e l's " T h e P a le s tin ia n re fu s a l to in th e s e n e g o tia tio n s is b a s e d o n th re e c o n c e r n s : s e ttle m e n t p o licy , fe ar o f th e P L O a n d s u g g e s tio n s bv v a rio u s A ra b s ta te s a n d e v e n s o m e of o u r E u ro p e a n a llie s th a t a b e tte r a lte r ­ n a tiv e m ig h t to b e c o m e t h e m ," h e said . " T h e r e is n o a lte r n a ­ tiv e p lan o r p ro p o s a l. C a m p D avid h as b e e n an d r e m a in s th e o n ly g a m e in to w n . a v a ila b le O n e o f th e p ro v is io n s o f th e C a m p D avid a c c o rd s w a s th e c re a tio n o f a fu l­ ly a u to n o m o u s P a le s tin ia n g o v e r n ­ m e n t. L in o w itz said c o n s id e r a b le p ro g ­ re ss h a s b e e n m a d e to w a rd th a t en d " T h e r e h a s b e e n c o n s id e r a b le p ro g ­ re ss in mov in g to w a rd a full a u to n o m y that m ig h t b e a c c e p ta b le to P a le s tin e ; 80 p e r c e n t o f th e i s s u e s h a v e b e e n ag ree d u p o n ," L in o w itz said But h e p o in te d o u t th at th e re m a in in g issu e s "w ill n o t b e re s o lv e d u n le s s p la ce d on th e n e g o tia tio n t a b le ,” a n d criticiz e d w h at h e ca lle d " t h e little p r o g r e s s ” th at h a s b e e n m a d e to w a rd th a t g o a l sin ce R e a g a n to o k o ffic e . " O n lv th e U n ite d S ta te s ca n im p r e s s o n Israel a n d th e A rab s ta te s th e im ­ th e p o rta n c e o f m o v in g p e a ce p r o c e s s ," L in o w itz sa id . " P r e s i ­ d e n t R e a g a n 's n e w in itia tiv e w a s a sta rt, b u t w ith o u t a m o re fo rce fu l U S e ffo rt, it w ill e x p ir e o n th e s h e l f ," h e said . fo rw a rd in " T h e r e 's a n old a d a g e in th e M id d le E ast th at n o th in g e v e r s ta n d s still, he said . " I f it's n o t m o v in g fo rw a rd , it's m o v in g b a c k w a r d ." " T h e M id d le E ast to d a v is a tin d e r- b o x , a n d th e p e rils o f e x p lo s io n a re real an d c o n s t a n t ,” h e sa id . " T h e P a le s tin ia n p ro b le m w o n 't go a w a y . It m u st b e d e a lt w ith u rg e n tly an d w ith a h ig h s e n s e o f prioritv it it is to be r e s o lv e d ." Fire brings tears Tenant Ona Lee (I), cries as she watches Jo Lean Mur- rill sort through the rubble left from a fire that gutted her apartment at 7304 Twin Crest Drive Monday. Neither Lee nor the apartment s other occupant was injured A fire broke out at the complex in Novem ber that dam ­ aged four units and killed one man Bob Malish Daily Texan Staff Blood donation Mark Deschenes Daily Texan StaM Tracy Duncan, architecture junior, donates blood during the Blood Drive at the Academ ic C enter Monday. The drive is sponsored by Alpha Phi O m ega and Sigma Tau Gamma and continues through Thursday. analysis Jordan ruler’s West Bank decision helps Begin’s goals '983 "'€■ N e * vc* ” T*t6 I E RL S A L E M — T h e p re d o m in a n * a s s e s s m e n t in Isra e l o f th e d e cis io n b\ K in g H u s s e in o f l o r d a r nof to b eg in n e g o tia tio n s o n th e fu tu ro o f th e W est Bank w as th a t p r e s s u r e on th e g o v e r n ­ m e n t o f P rim e M in is te r M e n a c h e m B e ­ g in had let up F o r m o n th s th e B e g in g o v e r n m e n t has liv ed u n d e r th e sh ad o w o f im m i­ n e n t p re s s u re , b o th fro m th e L m te d Atates an d to re ­ sp o n d to a p o s s ib le Jo rd a n ia n m o v e bv a b a n d o n in g the n o tio n th a t the W es? B an k ca p tu re d fro m th e a tta ck in g Jor- d a n ia n arm y is in te ­ gral to th e L a n d o f Isra e l in th e 1967 w ar in s id e Israel from M any p o litic ia n s a n tic ip a te d th at a r o ffe r o f p e a c e fro m H u s s e in w ou ld trig ­ g e r a d e e p d e b a te a m o n g Israe lis o v e r th e m erits an d risk s o f te rrito ria l c o m ­ p ro m is e in th at h illv a re a so c lo s e to Isra e l'^ vital p o p u la tio n c e n te r s O ffi­ cia ls w e rt also b ra ce d fo r u ltim a tu m s fro m W a s h in g to n tor a h a lt to th e c o n ­ stru c tio n o? Je w is h s e ttle m e n ts in th e territo ry b e fo re th e ra p id ly e x p a n d in g le w is h p o p u la tio n th e r e m ad e re lin q u ­ ish in g the land p o litic a lly im p o ssib le Now at le a st fo r th e m o m e n t n o to an d c o n tin u e tan g ib lt a lte r n a tiv e e x is ts to th e gov e m in e n t s d e te r m in a tio n to hold the W e st B a n k fo re v e r B e g in is tree to pur su e hi^ v isio n o f e te rn a l Israeli s e v e r eig ntv cre a tin g in th e fo rm o f lew ish to w n ­ ta cts sh ip s an d s a te llite c itie s t h e r e A p p ro x - * 00» J e w s an d 8 0 0 CKX A r a b s im atelv live in the territory w h ich ru n s w e s t­ w ard trom th e Jo r d a n R iv e r to w ith in a few m ile s o f th e M e d ite r ra n e a n A n e s ­ tim a te d tw o -th ird s o f th e lan d h as b e en pu t o ff-lim its to A ra b re s id e n c e It ma\ be a m a jo r tu rn in g p o in t in said N im ro d N o v ick . Isra eli h is to r y ,' a n e x p e rt on th e A ra b w orld at Tel Aviv U n iv ersity 's C e n te r for S tra te g ic " If th e re is n o p a rtn e r, th e re S tu d ie s w ill h a v e to b e a r e a s s e s s m e n t o f b a sic a s s u m p tio n s A ll o f u s w h o h av e b e e n lo rd a n ia n o p tio n are a d v o c a tin g th e p re s e n te d w ith a very sad T h e r e s n o o n e to y ie ld th e W est B an k it c o m e s d o w n to th a t. It m e a n s to th at th e r e little o n e can sav a g a in s t the o ffic ia l policy ben Page 2 The Daily Texan Tuesday April 12,1983 S10i SiJ0P— N COW & CALF shows bolts le a th e r goods . SADDiiS* ING USH WISTtRN Capitol Saddlery A ustin, Texas 1614 Lavaca 4 7 4 -9 3 0 9 L A W S T U D E N T S BAR, Bk! s tne *avor.te "exos Bcr Re. ew Decause we pass more s'-a e^ ’s — w ♦- h,gher scores — .ear cl'er ,ec- a ‘’er year New we g .e you more — tot ¡ess *■_ co.ercce ’or -"e rew 3 doy e*am o' S5C oH through Apn '5 See Yot- Campus Ret or col 473-2705 AUSTIN «HOUSTON DALLAS «LUBBOCK WACO «SAN ANTONIO ■AM M iV ltW l ú l u I GRATION LABOR CERTIFICATIONS Based Upon a Profession or Skill in Demand For Issuance of Permanent Resident Visas PAUL PARSONS r c Attorney at Law BOARD CERTIFIED • IMMIGRATION k NATIONALITY LA* TEXAS BO ARD O f LEGAL SPECIALIZATION 2200 GUADALUPE, SUITE 216 (512)477-7887 GRAND OPENING SPECIAL AEROBIC EXERCISE-CHALLENGING WORKOUTS BRING A FRIEND (Good for the month of A pril1 2 memberships for the price of one Come by for free workout Workout Schedule------ M on.-Thurs. 4:30, 5:30, 6:30, 7:30 Fridays: 4:30, 5:30,6:30 Saturdays: 10:30,12 noon, 1:00, 2:00 'Let Us H ear Your Body Talk 458-8507 Commerce Park - 5555 Guadalupe (a Koenig The Ekny Texan AsvsJan’ Managmg Eoncre Edrtor Managmg EOdor USA Sever Roger CampOet Lynn Eastey E o ae Perwns Oavw MtoodmH M a u re e n ger Worttwiglar Dav*J umleey M a e GoO m n D tA rr News Edwor A s s o o a ie N e w s Eaxor News Assignments Eaaor A asrsta n * E jr t o r s Pas*, in images Editor Associate images EtMor Mane Mahoney Catty Ragland im ages E menanmen- Aee^ji ii '« OaWr T a w a aiudwv , w e « t » ■ Tha Unww i y c* T n a a m K ja r m p u tw h e d 0» T e u s Saudwv PutWaWorw Drawer D U rw eney S u a cr Auaan TX 78712-7209 T h t Dtev T a u r a put- W ittnaaday T N n d a y and Friday cxcac* ncWdey and exam panoda Saoonc daae peerage pad a AuM. TX 78710 • a be aocaplad by a w m n a <471 -*381, a e w adapna cXboa fTaxaa 9>uderv Putdcabona B uddng 2 122) or ■ h # nawa a b o raapr, C a n v rw c a a o n Buadng A* • 36 m x w flB B C a m n debawy and olaaaWad adi arrian ; «nomfl be -nada r "S P duadng 3 200 (4 7 1 -S i** Tha r a a r a a t n w i p m < »»»r< te n or The Daay T axar e Communcakona and A ovw te n g Sen- cae to Sbidwaa 1633 W ewCerW al Sbeei Evanaon M noaSQ 20i CMPS '8 8 0 Ho>V Vr* S u w 90C ito lyw o o d CA 90028 Amanear P a u a p a 5CC T tv J Avenue West Saaoe W A W 9 TNa Dtey T a x v « « « n e - to Unaad P-esa naamaaon* ane New York Tenet New t Sannce T e w a a nwmbar or h e A aeonaw i Co a e yeie P -w s h e Soue w aar Joum anm O angna h e Texas D M * Mea a c e ra Aeaooaaor and Amanear >i e «»a>ao e' Pubkahart Aseocunor G oxr-C e Scnoasac Copyright 1983 Texas SbJdent P-joacatxxis THE DAILY TEXAN SUBSCPiPTi», RATES Ore Semewar iPalor Spnng, Two Sama a e ra iPaX and S pm g Sixnmar Caaaior One Year Fax S pm g and Summer $2* 00 «8.00 156C SO 00 Sand orders and adtkeaa cnasget ID Texaa SAjOem P utacakont P 0 Bo> D Ausw TX ’ 8 ’ ’ 2 P L « NO i« 6 * * 0 7209 or 10 TSP B u id n g C 3 2 0 0 Natural Sciences Week offers wide range of public activities By TODO PRATT Spec a to the Texan Feeling bored this w eek1 Maybe a nice lecture on the biol­ ogy of tarantulas w ould cheer you up No? Well, how about a pleasant tour of a fusion reactor right here on cam p u s1 If that still d o esn 't grab your fancy, there s alw ays the free science-ficbon movies like "Blade Runner," "Star Trek II and "Buck Rogers in the 25th C entury These and other activities and lectures are all part of N atu­ ral Sciences Week at the U niversity N atural Sciences Week began M onday and will continue through Saturday. The ac­ tivities are sponsored by the N atural Sciences Council and are open to the public, th is is the third vear the council has sponsored the event. Harold Dodd, president of the N atural Sciences Council, last vear and that he said the event was "verv well received expects approxim ately 25 or 30 persons to attend each lec­ ture. H ow ever, he said som e activities w ould be more p o p u ­ lar than others. Dodd said the Physics Circus, an hour-long d em onstra­ tion of physics projects, drew about 600 persons last year and said the ci rcu s would definitely be popular again this vear Dodd said he also expects the tour of the Tokamak Fusion Reactor to be well-attended The reactor is under Robert Lee Moore Hall and is used only for research He said the free science fiction mov ies will probably draw a lot of people too, though he said that the films are used mainly "to get a little publicity." All speakers and lecturers are m em bers of the UT faculty, Dodd said. He added that the N atural Sciences Council tries to get one lecturer from each science departm ent each year so that those attending the program s can get a broader view of all the sciences. "W e w ant to get people from, say, the College of Business or the College of Liberal Arts, and get them to recognize how science affects them in their daily lives," he said. We w ant to bring science out into the open The College of Natural Sciences also will recognize o u t­ standing stu d en ts and teaching excellence at its annual A w ards Brunch at 10:45 a.m . Saturday. police report In the period beginning 3 p.m. Sun­ day and ending 3 p.m. Monday, the University Police Department report­ ed the follow in g incidents: Theft: A Daily Texan distribution box was reported stolen from the south side of T ow nes Hall. The box, valued at S I50, w as stolen betw een 5 a.m . Fri­ day and 5 a.m . M onday. Á UT stu d en t reported his 10-speed bicycle stolen from the E astW est patio at jester Center. The theft occurred be­ tw een 10 a.m . Friday and 9 a.m . M on­ day. A natural sciences sophom ore re­ ported the theft of a w indow louver from his 1978 C hevrolet parked in C Lot 85. The theft occurred betw een 11 p.m . March 27 and 4 p.m . M onday. An engineering freshm an reported that his bicycle was stolen betw een 1 p.m . Friday an d 5 p.m . Saturday from the bike racks on the w'est side of Prather Dorm itory. The bike is valued at $200. Driving w hile intoxicated: A non­ stu d e n t w as arrested in the 2200 block of San Jacinto Boulevard at 1:45 a.m. M onday for DV\ I. After taking a breath test, the suspect was taken to Travis County Jail. The Austin Police Department re­ ported the follow ing incidents: Indecent exposure: A business ad ­ m inistration freshm an reported that a man exposed himself in the parking lot of an apartm ent complex at 2005 Wil­ low Creek Road at 7:15 a.m . M onday. Police arrested a suspect. Driving w hile intoxicated: Austin police arrested a liberal arts freshm an on IH 35 at 3:15 a.m . S unday and charged him w ith DW1. BUY, SILL, RENT, TRADE. WANT ADS...471 -5244 3oord iw t lng. "Rie I kiLY Tex a n 5 The New Ultra Light Hikers Come see o u r g re a t selection of Njevj Ultra- Light hiking boots 4 walking shoes. Each features light w eight ( fle x ib le uppers for easy break-in and com fort, combined w ith the te c h n ic a l in n e r construction needed f o r p ro p e r fo o t support Choose from a wide selection o f styles f o r men and women- W hole E arth Provision Co. I! 8868 R esea rch 4 5 8 - 6 3 3 3 2410 San Antonio 478-1577 2021 Guadalupe Lower Level • Doble Mall 477-2652 ’ijl T SPECIAL Mon. through FH. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. All Day Tues., Thurs., Sun. CHICKEN FRIED STEAK LARGE CHICKEN FRIED STEAK, BUTTERY BAKED POTATOE OR FRENCH FRIES, HOT TEXAS TOAST, AND SALAD BAR ALSO HOUSE SIRLOIN >1 I 3 ” ¡ 79 li BONANZA SIRL011 PIT 2815 GUADALUPE ONLY 478-3560 world & nation The Daily Texan/Tuesday, April 12 1983 P ag e 3 MX deployment advised Commission suggests U.S. strategic weaponry shift United Press International W A SH IN G TO N — A special com ­ mission advised President Reagan M onday to put the new m ulti-w arhead MX missile in old silos and shift m ore of the burden of A m erica's nuclear d e­ terrent tow ard sm aller, single-w arhead w eapons. The call for a new direction in U.S. strategic planning w as p rop osed by the presidential C om m ission on Strategic Forces in a plan it said w ould red ress a "seriou s im balance" with Soviet nucle­ ar forces while im proving incentives for arm s control. President R eagan, w h o gave the panel a broad m an d ate beyond finding a hom e for the controversial M X, is ex­ pected to en dorse its recom m en dations early next week. That is certain to fuel this cou n try and sharp debate abroad ov er his arm s policies and raise new congressional doubts about the MX. in The findings w ere p resented to Rea­ gan at the W hite H ouse by the com ­ mission and its senior cou nselors — a distinguished group of defense experts that included six form er Cabinet m em ­ bers and tw o form er heads of the CIA. C o m m i s s i o n C h a i r m a n B re n t Scow croft said the grou p hoped its rec­ om m endations "w ill p rovide the basis for a broad national con sen su s on these difficult is su e s." ' The plan envisions a vital short-term role for the 10-w arhead MX — cou n ter­ ing a Soviet capability to destroy U.S. land-based missiles — and places greater future reliance on a new gen er­ ation of sm aller, single-w arhead mis­ siles, possibly m ounted on heavily ar­ m ored mobile launchers. The problem of vulnerability of large intercontinental ballistic missiles, a key con cern in deliberations over the MX, Th« MX is essential to induce the Soviets to negotiate away what is currently a fa­ vorable strategic po* sition for them in ICBM forces’ — Brent Scowcroft would not be ov ercom e by the panel's recom m endation that 100 of the new missiles be placed in silos that now hold older and less pow erful M inute- man and Titan II missiles. H ow ever, the com m ission said d e ­ sm aller missile, ploym ent of dubbed "M id g etm an " by som e, in the the early 1990s would "h e d g e against long­ term vulnerability for the rest of our forces" and assu re a credible deterrent. The com m ission estim ated it would cost $ 19.9 billion for p rom pt deploy­ m ent of the 100 MX and initial d evel­ opm ent of the M idgetm an over five years — about $3 billion less than Rea­ gan 's ill-fated "d e n s e p ack " MX pro­ the posal. The panel acknow ledged possibility of larger costs in later years. The m ove to single-w arhead missiles would have far-reaching ram ifications for arm s control, reducing the need for large killer m issiles like the MX and ending a destabilizing trend of the last 15 years, the com m ission suggested. The report also called for continued d evelopm ent of advanced m anned the Trident II subm arine- bom bers, launched missile and the cruise mis­ sile, as well as research on anti-m issile system s and missile silo hardening. Scow croft, national security adviser to President Ford, said the MX is n eed ­ ed because of ad van ces that enable the Soviet Union to "p u t ou r forces at risk in a w ay that the United States cannot begin to m a tc h ." The MX, he said, "is essential to in­ duce the Soviets to negotiate aw ay w hat is currently a favorable strategic position for them in ICBM fo rces." Emergency delivery Thai army trucks unload 15mm Howitzers from two giant U S Air Force C5 transport planes that arrived in Bangkok Monday The United States deliv­ ered the artillery weapons to the Thai government in an emergency airlift prompted by Vietnam's aggressive moves in Southeast Asia Iran attacks Iraq United Press Internationa B EIRU T, Lebanon — A major battle raged b e tw e e n attacking Iranian forces and Iraqi troops M ondav and Iran said it will fight on until an Islamic g o v e rn ­ m e n t is installed in Baghdad. Both sides claimed inflicted th o u sa n d s of casualties in the latest u p ­ surg e of fighting in the 2 : -year-old war. they Iran said its offensive launched S u n ­ day had recovered 60 square miles of land near the Iraqi border lost early in the war. But Iraq said the new offe n ­ sive " h a s been wiped off the face of the e a r t h . " T h e T e hran go v e rn m e n t said it had inflicted m ore than 4,500 Iraqi casual- ties and Iraq countered with a claim that 3,220 Iranian attackers had died in Iraq also said the first dav of fighting large n u m b e rs of Iraqi soldiers were w o un d e d or taken pnsoner. T here was no in d ep endent con firm a ­ tion of the claim - bv either <-idt- and thev did not mention their own casual­ ties. Iraq said in the first reports on the fighting that it had crushed the attack just before midnight which started Su n d ay , during night-long lighting along a 13-mile front in its southern M isan prov ince The state run-Tehran radio said the fighting was in the central sector of the war zone, about 200 miles north of the Persian Gulf " M o r e than 4 T)0 Iraqi troops were killed or w o un ded 350 of them were taken captive and 60 square miles of o ur land was liberated the Tehran ra­ dio said. Foreign ministers to review Central American peace plan United Press Interna? ona from P A N A M A C I T ' i . Panama — Foreign relations ministers tour Latin A m erican n atio n - conferred Mondav to revise a plan for peace in El Salvador and to stop fighting along the Nicara- gu a n -H o n d u ran border T h e ministers from Mexico, V e n e ­ zuela, Colombia and Panama held clo sed-d o o r talks at a Panama City ho­ tel to rev lew a d o cu m ent thev drew up in January on Panam a s Contadora Is­ land, a Panamanian mim-trv s po kes­ m a n said. T he ministrv said the talk- centered on the conflicts in Central America, mainly the Salvadoran civil w ar and re­ cent fighting inside Nicaragua near the bord er w ith Hondura-, T he surprise meeting, first a n ­ no u nced during the weekend, came immediatelv after Colom bian President B e h s a r i o B e t a n c u r w r a p p e d up whirlwind talks on the possible peace leaders of Venezuela, plan with the M exico and Panama During his stop in M exico Saturdav Betancur said the minister- would form a com m issio n to visit the c o u n ­ tries involved in the Central American conflicts. m akin g He said his trip had been aimed at the Conta dora document more pertinent, more pervasive mort penetrating The Contadora plan calls for talks be - tw een warring factions in E: Salvador and a withdrawal ot foreign militarv ad viser- from Central America Mexican land reform slowed United Press nternaiiona M E X I C O C I T Y — M exico h a s virtu­ ally no land left to distribute to 3 mil­ lion pea sants with pending claims u n ­ der the country - agrarian reform law officials said M ondav A sp o k e sm a n for the agrarian reform secretariat said more than half of all ar­ able land in M exico has been distribut­ ed through the agrarian reform pro­ gram, which l i mi t s most private hold­ ing to no more than 500 acres In a speech to peasants attendin g a ceremonv bundav com m em oratin g th< M th anniv ersary ot rev olutionarv herv Emiliano Zapata s assas-in atio n an agrarian refo rm official said the best wav for Mexican farm er- to improve their c on d itio n s was to increase pro ­ duction. He said little or no land rem ain - to be distributed un der the agrarian re­ form program which was begun to break up the huge e state- ot land bar­ ons after the nation s 1910 revolution news in brief prorr Texar r ews s e b e e s Police suspect terrorist group in PLO murder LISBON, P ortugal — Police said terrorist M onday th ev suspected a com m an d o grou p in the killing of a in a prom inent Palestinian m od erate th e judiciary police brief statem en t, said they su sp ected S u n d ay 's assassi­ nation of Issam Sartaw i, 49, the Pales­ tine Liberation O rganization s roving am b assad or " p e r ­ petrated by a co m m an d o (group) in­ ' It w as the tegrating v ariou s e le m e n ts first co n crete in d ication police w ere work in g on the theorv that an o rg a ­ nized group was behind the Killing for E u rop e, was Japanese claim poll win T O K Y O — Both the Jap a n e s e g o v ­ e rn m e n t and the oppo sitio n claimed victor. Monda\ local elections in in which the left-leaning refo rm ist parties won two kev g u b e m a t o n a l posts and m ade con serv ativ e gains in d istnct a s ­ sem blies T h e Liberal Democratic Part\ boosted its control of distnct a s s e m ­ blies bv w in n in g an additional 52 seats capturing a total of 1,486 seats out of 2,66 0 contested positions The Social­ ists dropped nine seats in the a s s e m ­ blies, winning 372 seat^ while the C o m m u n is ts lost 3 “ of 122 seats tamilie1- Rebel th reats halt traffic S A N S A L V A D O R El Salvador — Rebel th re a t1- halted most transporta­ tion M o n d a v throu gh ou t E! Salvador and fear of renew ed attack near the n a ­ tion s p o w er stations forced hundreds of the governm ent said Most bus operators refused to drive vehicles into northern and e ast­ ern El Salv ador becau se of guerrilla threats to b u m b u s e s in their national c am paign of s h u t­ sabotage dow n, com ing after a w e e * in which rebels b urned 2( b u se s and trucks af­ fected 10 of El Salv ad or - 14 provinces to flee T he War courts established M A N A G U A Nicaragua — N icara­ gua a n n o u n c e d M o n d a v it set up s p e ­ to trv s uppo rt­ cial popular t n b u n als ers of exile rebels fighting to overthrow the leftist g o v e rn m e n t In a radio state­ ment the g o v e r n m e n t iunta vowed to take action against anv one responsible tor war e n m e s o r crim es against h u ­ manity The S o m o z a m e rce n an es and the U S go v e rn m e n t have initiat­ ed an undeclared war against Nicara­ gua that consists of an invasion from H onduras, the state m e n t said Canada’s jobless rate up O T T A W A — A record 12 6 percent of Canada s w o rk force w as out of work t n g g e n n g angry o p p o s i­ last m onth tor d e m a n d - Mondav tion parfv speedv b ud getary the relief While I S lobless rate dropped slightlv to 10 3 percent in M a rc h , the- governm ent a n n o u n c e d that C an ada s rate inched up 0.1 percent from February The in­ crease meant that 1 06 million people an addition of 73,0CK were out of w ork Holocaust rem em bered W A S H I N G T O N T h o u s a n d 1- of surv ivors of Hitler s death c a m p 1- o p e n e d their first reunion in the I mt- ed S tate- Mondav with a plea that tht world never forget o n e of mankind - darkest ho u r- We m u -t educate our children w e must educate our- selves about Nazi G e r m a n e - a n n ih i­ said Elie lation of 6 million Wiesel, a interned as a y o u n g s te r in A usch w itz as the three- dav gatherin g began in the nation s capital M ore than * TOO pe ople regis­ tered tor the first A m e n c a n G a th e n n g of Jew ish H olo caust Surv ivors theologian Jew s, Airline pilots m eet in Atlanta M o n d a y A T L A N T A — Officials of Eastern Airline-' pilot un ion miffed over the airline- w age hike- for its machinists, met to decide w h e th e r tht unio n should take another vote on a $30 million w age concession agreem ent with the financially ailing earner M e m b e rs of the Air Lines Pilots A ssociation voted last w e e k to grant E a -t e m a year - delav on a 9 .s percent pav raise T h e vote c am e one dav after Eastern's 13,000 International A ssocia­ tion of Machini'-t- m e m b e rs approved a 32 percent w age increase over the next three vears High-tech stocks surge NEW YO R K — Stocks surged to n ear-record highs M ondav in a revival of Wall Street s bull m arket that w'as tn ggered bv in vestor hopes for stable in terest rates and oil pnces IBM, along with oth er h igh-technologv, energy and defense issues, w'ere pacesetters in the biggest rallv in nearly three w eeks as institutions moved off the sidelines. IBM hit an all-time high The D ow Jones industrial average, which gained 7.06 points F n d a v , climbed 17 12 to 1,141 83 just u nd er its all-time high of 1,145 90 set M arch 24 Chicago mayor’s race to measure black vote power Slipsliding away • Tons of dirt, rock and trees block U.S. Highway 50 east ‘ of Placerville, Calif. Monday. The landslide created an ; instant lake’ as deep as 80 feet by backing up the South Fork of the American River. The Saturday landslide is expected to block the highway route between Sacra­ mento and Lake Tahoe for about two weeks. U nited Press Internationa * United Press International issue of race » CH ICA G O — The ’ dogged both cand idates M onday on ; the eve of the bitter, cliff-hanger elec- ; tion that will give C hicago its first Re- ; publican m ayor in 52 years or its first * black. * D em ocrat H arold W ashington, a T black con gressm an , and G O P million­ aire Bernard Epton both alluded to the * racial issue in predicting victory. The election has attracted w orldw ide atten- 3 tion as a yardstick of grow ing black vo­ ter pow er. O n the last day of a cam paign most say is too close to call, both candidates appealed to an electorate that m ay al­ ready have been hopelessly polarized by skin color. "I have asked you in this cam paign to put aside race and religion,' said Epton, w ho hopes to becom e C hica­ go's first Jew ish m ayor. E p to n , w ho has ackn ow led ged m any votes Tuesday will be m ade on the basis of race, m ade his appeal in an election-eve radio broadcast. For his part, W ashington said at a cam paign stop that race should not be ignored. "I think we should be introspective about o u rselv es," he said. "H e w on 't sit in the sam e room with m e ," W ashington com plained when Epton refused to ap p ear for a Sunday television show . "H e thinks he's in South A frica." E pton, a form er state legislator, re­ sponded by accusing W ashington of unfairly using race against him. E pton, w ho has the support of many white D em ocrats, used radio spots to w ind up his hard-hitting cam paign. W ashington w en t into Jew ish neigh­ b orhoods, seeking the w hite votes he m ust have to win. W ashington, second term in C ongress, also used the final day to declare that a Republican cannot be effective at City’ Hall in this D em o­ cratic stronghold. serving his Epton w as relatively unknow n, vir­ tually abandoned by his ow n party and given no chan ce to win until W ashin g­ ton split the primary' vote and defeated M ayor Jane Byrne and Richard Dalev, son of Chicago's late M ayor Richard 1 Daley. Epton has said he w ants only one four-year term . Som e analysts predict the turnout will top the 1.2 million w ho voted in the Feb 22 prim ary. Both sides agree a heavy turnout could favor Epton, w ho has cut W ashington s 28-point lead bv half in recent polls. There are 1,625,000 registered vo t­ ers, of w hom about 857,000 are w hite, 673,000 are black and 9 5 ,0 0 0 are H ispanic. W ith w hite and black voters divided along racial lines, the H ispanic vote is considered im portant. W ashington is expected to captu re virtually all the black votes, and Epton can count on strong support in norm al­ ly D em ocratic ethnic neighborhoods and in the liberal N orth Side lakefront w here m anv older Jewish voters live Harold Washington (I) campaigns Monday against Bernard Epton (r). Page4/Tbe Daily Texan Tuesday, Apnl 12,1983 vote absentee until april 24 texas union fourth floor C-i ñu" s eup'esseJ > ■ Th« OMy T w in are rose o»meeOrto» or r e *■ ter - • •*« a - c « a» o are jM e 9 a r j >t H#g*nis of the Te » ** S lo t» ''1 p j O 'ca’ c ’s Board o‘ - o e ' a r g '• s’ees iO' * necessa , ’hose o* r e u r ive's ty viewpoint Back-door foreign policy President Reagan has plans for Central Amenca. And he's willing to do almost anything, maybe even break the law, to see them through. Last week The New York Times turned up a highly- classified document detailing a meeting last April in which the president and several of his key advisers laid out a plan tor preventing a "proliferation of Cuba-model states" in El Salvador. The plan called for extensive co­ vert actions in the area, especially in Nicaragua. It took almost a year before the administration got caught. But with tne recent reports of U.S. backing for the Honduran-based rebels plotting to overthrow Nicara­ gua's Sandinista government, the administration can no longer play its war games in secret. lown, the public and Congress may find out that the Needless to say, the reports have created some sweaty palms in Washington. Not only does the exposure of the oration threaten its success, but now that the cover is oper blow administration stretched the law just a tad to get the plan implemented. A sticky little amendment to a catch-all appropriations bill passed by Congress last December forbids the expenditure of U.S. money for the purpose of "overthrow ing the government of Nicaragua or provok­ ing a military exchange between Nicaragua and Hondu­ ras." To this the administration responds that it was only trying to harass, and not overthrow, the Sandinistas, but the distinction is obviously contrived to get around the law — which is something the administration is getting pretty good at, not only in Nicaragua but in El Salvador as well. The administration has for some time been trying to escalate U.S. involvement in El Salvador, but has met with a reluctant Congress. Not only has Congress refused to grant the president the full price tag he has requested tor military aid, but it has also placed a limit of 55 U.S. military advisers to El Salvador. But Reagan hasn't let that stand in the way This past weekend the administration disclosed that it plans to build a base in Honduras to train Salvadoran soldiers. The base will be staffed with 100 U .S. military advisers. If Congress won't let the president send more advisers to El Salvador, he'll just ship them next door. This latest proposal isn't in the bag yet because the Honduran government hasn't agreed to it. It seems the Hondurans aren't willing to accept the base unless the U.S. advisers stationed there train Honduran soldiers as well as Salvadorans. The Hondurans don't want their neighbors in El Salvador to get a militan- edge. Chances are the administration will agree to the Hondurans' con­ dition, so that in the future we'll not only be training Salvadorans to kill Salvadorans, but Hondurans to kill Salvadorans, and perhaps Nicaraguans. This is in addi­ tion to the support w e're already giving Honduran-based Nicaraguans to kill Nicaraguans. Even if we could put moral issues aside, the adm inis­ tration's escalation of U .S. involvement in Central Ameri­ ca is dubious on legal grounds. Not only does the adm in­ istration's heightening of intervention fly in the face of Congress' wishes, but anv level of involvement at all would seem to violate the charter of the Organization of American States, which establishes that "n o state ... has the right to intervene, directly or indirectly, for any rea­ son whatever, in the internal or external affairs of any other state." If the administration w on't answer to Congress or to its own treaties, who then will it answer to? Lisa Bever Should crime observers be liable? WASHINGTON — America's recent incidents of spectator rape have led some state legislators to a seeminglv logical conclusion: there ought to be a law that makes witnesses at least partly culpable for sexual violence. Yet proposals in the M assachusetts and Rhode Island legislatures to fine or imprison those who observe and then fail to report a rape stumble on their simplicity. Simple solutions don't nec­ essarily make for good law or effective deterrents. As with most Americans, the horri­ ble image of cheering rape-watchers at a New Bedford, M ass., tavern is fore­ most in the minds of Barbara Gray, a Massachusetts representative, state and Gloria Kennedy Fleck, a Rhode Is­ land state senator. Gray and Fleck have sponsored bills their respective in legislatures requiring witnesses of a rape to report it within 24 hours or face one year in jail or a fine of up to $1,000 ($500 in Rhode Island). Gray's bill would, in fact, cover all violent crimes. "It just doesn't make any sense to have nothing on the law books to ad­ dress the type of situation that alleged­ ly took place in New Bedford," said Fleck, 33, who has served in the Rhode Island legislature for seven years. Fleck modeled her proposal after a 2- year-old Rhode Island law that re­ quires witnesses to report child abuse maxwell glen cody shearer here and now to the police. O therwise, models are few'. Some European countries, includ­ ing France and the Soviet Union, hold that those who fail to assist someone in peril can be imprisoned or fined. In this country, only Vermont does and, according to the state attorney general, it has never even put its law to the test. Yet the lack of precedent suggests the difficulty of devising ways to round up the witnesses. For one, different crimes generally involve different cir­ cumstances. Child abuse prosecutions, for example, practically demand evi­ dence of harsh physical and emotional abuse over an extended period of time. Rape is more a crime of the moment. While the transgressions are equally they place dissimilar de­ egregious, mands on a witness' judgment and sense of responsibility to alert the au­ thorities. Moreover, some witnesses are better observers than others. W itnesses who come to the fore simply out of fear of prosecutions won't necessarily speed the pursuit of justice. Those "w'ho come forward due to some require­ ment of the law don't always make the best w itnesses," the Essex Countv (M ass.) district attorney told The B os­ ton Globe. in Such practical problems may only add up to a fundamental constitutional dilemma the M assachusetts and Rhode Island bills. Does an individual have a constitutional responsibility to report a crime, or simply a moral one? If put to the test, too many courts would sav the latter. Even when a incite a cheering criminal act can crowd, the law should defer to those whose obligations are less than clear. This isn't a pleasing judgm ent to those of us who see New Bedford as a dangerously, and possibly contagious­ ly, bad example. Only two years ago, a University of California survey dis­ closed that 35 percent of all men inter­ viewed said they might rape a woman if they were confident of not being caught or punished. In the face of such statistics, our society' hangs by a thread of social propriety. But the New Bedford incident and others like it would best serve as shock treatment for a nation that too often shuffles its feet on sexual violence. 1983 Field Enterprises Inc. m c m m d m m ts, and nm sm m G ílíMKCf AM 0 W * SOCIíTY, is fAM ÉS WAIT AM T M D fS H W B K ? Watt’s wrong with rock music michael lind daily texan columnist ever questioned W hine, er, Wayne Newton's tough, understated mascu­ linity? Besides, he can play so many instru­ ments. Leon Trotsky predicted that, in the utopian future, bloody conflicts would be replaced by debates over taste. If this is true, then, to judge by the recent "star w ars" in W ashington, D .C ., the city on to resemble the revolutionary's City on the Hill. the Potomac is coming Having shot himself in the figurative foot last week, Interior Secretary Watt seems to have softened his opposition to rock 'n' roll. At the moment, howev­ er, it appears that his decision to ban the Beach Boys from the Mall on D- Dav — excuse me, on the Fourth of July — will stand. This is a wise decision. After all, em ­ inent authorities in Tehran and the Kremlin agree that music like the vibra­ tions of those aging surfers promotes unwholesome attitudes, favorable to capitalism. Indeed, history' is full of examples of the harmful potential of music. Chi­ nese annals record one such incident: several millenia ago, w'hen improper music was performed on a state occa­ sion, storm clouds covered the skv and giant black birds destroyed the imperi­ al palace. This is history, folks, not Hitchcock. Another example of musical subver­ sion is found in the Old Testam ent ac­ count of "Satch m o" Joshua. In Joshua 6:20, it is related that, "W hen the peo­ ple heard the sound of the trumpet, the The Texas Association of College Teachers (TACT) strongly urges faculty members and professional librarians to support recom m endations ap­ proved by the Retirement and Aging Committee the present to maintain contribution level to the Teacher Re­ tirement System, to pay all of Social Se­ curity and to increase insurance pay­ ments ("premium sharing") to $70 per month for 1984 and $85 per month for 1985. Need: Texas is com peting nationally for high technology industry, the jobs it creates and the faculty to support it. This industry depends heavily on an effective system of higher education which provides skilled technological training and quality research. Texas is at a disadvantage in attracting and holding the type of faculty essential to quality higher education when other states such as California and Ohio (with even greater budget restrictions) continue to fund benefits at levels of­ ten twice those prevailing here. Can't wait: More severe budget limi­ tations than we are now experiencing are possible as early as 1985. "C atch up" funds in greater am ounts will be necessary to maintain benefit levels recommended by the com mittee. In addition, Texas will have lost revenue and the people shouted with a great s h o u t... they took the city ." The sequel for the citizens of Jericho was not pleasant. "A nd they (the He­ brews) utterly destroyed all that was in the city, both man and woman, young and old .. ." Talk about being wiped out after a concert. Elsewhere and else when, Aristotle argued that the manly Dorian mode of Greek music should be encouraged, and its rival, the orgiastic Phrygian mode, fun-loving Phrygians, by the way, gave us the lib­ erty cap worn by the French Revolu­ tionaries, those prototvpes of the Brit­ ish Mods. suppressed. The History, then, justifies W att's con­ cern. The secretary has further dem on­ strated his wisdom by his selection, as this year's prime attraction at the con­ cert on the Mall, of Tommy Velour — oops, Wayne "Jingo Bells" Newton. Who can represent America better than a performer from Las Vegas, hom e of gam b ling , p ro stitu tion , gangsterism and Liberace? Who has All this may seem to be a lot of noise over a few notes. It may be that there are a few souls in this country whose patriotism would survive, not only "Surfin' U .S .A ." but even a duet of "The East Is R ed" by Angela Davis and Anita Bryant. However, these loyalists may be out­ numbered by Americans like Secretary Watt, whose confidence in the United States is so brittle that it can be shat­ tered bv no more than a riff or a gyra­ tion. Because their allegiance is based on mere images, rather than on the re­ spect which com es from understand­ ing our institutions, these fragile patri­ ots must be protected from surf-liminal seduction. Out of sympathy for these uncertain citizens, then, Americans should sup­ port their local SOI (pronounced soo- eee) in his crusade to prevent bad vi­ brations from making the W ashington Monument sway like a metronome. Otherwise, what is to prevent the nation's capítol from being slurred by the ayatollahs and com missars of the world as W ashington, AC D C ?________ Lind opts for Handel. guest column every time a business decides to locate elsewhere. Thus, any reduction in ben­ efits ultimately will cost the state more in the future. TRS: To the disastrous proposed re­ duction in contribution to the Teachers three Retirement System , we raise points: in (1) Any reduction the recom­ mended 8.5 percent state contribution level is a threat to the long-term (and possibly short-term) soundness of the TRS program. A reduction in contribu­ tion could be supported primarily be­ cause of the good financial position of TRS. This position was achieved be­ cause of sound and successful invest­ ments and a large withdrawal rate in recent years am ong participants who leave TRS before vesting and leave the employer contribution and earnings in the system . N either of these factors can be assumed to continue indefinitely. While no decrease in benefits is cur­ rently recom m ended, the long term soundness of the program is threat­ ened. (2) Improvements in TRS are need­ ed, especially in terms of incentives toward early retirement. While the TRS Board did not see fit to bring any sub­ stantial improvements to the Legisla­ ture this session, TACT and other teacher groups have advocated them. contributions would The make it much more difficult for the Legislature to improve benefits. reduced (3) The proposal assum es continuing to contribute to the Optional Retire­ ment Program (ORP) at the present rates while lowering the TRS contribu­ tions. Present law requires that these contributions be equal. Providing two such divergent contributions to retire­ ment for persons working side-by-side at the same job in the same institution would be questionable from every standpoint (including, we think, legal). Reducing ORP is untenable because such action reduces benefits. We advocate continuing TRS and ORP contributions at the present level. If you agree, contact Sen. Lloyd Dog- gett or Reps. Barrientos, Barton, Delco, Hill or Smith.__________________________ Kline is an associate professor o f English education and president o f TACT/UT-Austin. TACT asks retirement support SO apbO X/ Do you think the presence of Confederate monuments on campus is racist? Eric BrancKer Sophomore, elec. engin. KeHy Faulks Sophomore, RTF The Confederacy is a part of American history. They pushed for states rights. This should be remembered and should not be thought of as radst. They're just looking for something to label radst. radst There was nothing about the Confederacy that wasn't radst about the whole nation at the time. I definitely feel that these racist be­ monuments are cause there is no attempt made to recognize contribu­ tions made by blacks in Texas history. They give the im­ pression that the foundation of Texas is based on its Civil War heroes and that blacks have done nothing at all. Kirk Mitchell Graduate, business When those statues were first put up they were racist, but now they're just statues, a part of our Texas history. The defense of slavery was a part of the justification of the Confederacy. That is part of history. We don't need to support the Confederacy to acknowledge that as part of our history. ideals of the Gregory Bryan Freshman, aerospace eng. I don't think that they're radst in any way. I don't think that they signify any­ thing in particular, anything racist anyway. I think that is a very stupid attitude. It isn't a very positive way to view things at all. Linda Kim Stinson Senior, studio art Michele Samuels Senior, French Mike Cole Sophomore, govt. Chris Jiongo Graduate, sociology I don't think they're racist. It wouldn't hurt to put up a statue of Dr. Martin Luther King. In that respect it may reflect some racism. They're just monuments of famous people. This is the South and these were great people in history. Similar consideration should be given to some great blacks. I w ouldn't call them racist. They are a part of southern heritage. I have friends from the North who consider them radst, but they have similar pride in their history. They're not radst. They tell a part of southern history. The Civil War was very important. They're just m onum ents to a colorful part of the South's history. W hen I look at these statues I am reminded of how these men helped the South assert its identity and how hard they fought for what they believed in. Even though I'm from the North I can respect their relevance to this region's history. I think the claims about the statues are valid in a sense. They are, however an im­ portant part of our nation's history. I'm not opposed to it, but I can understand why some people are. I can see how it reminds people of slavery and racism. W hether we like it or not it is a part of our history. firing line U ncritical advice Can you say “ self-interest?" The Daily Texan H ousing C u ide can't, un­ less you own a rental agency. We were oh so grateful for the rental agent's un­ critically quoted advice namely that first-time renters should go through an agency. This selfless honesty has the purely coincidental effect of directing business to those very agencies. W hile our hearts are warmed to see The Daily Texan plav Little Red Riding Hood, we wonder why grandma's teeth are so big. Student-funded and student-run, whose interest is the Tex­ an going to stand for? Let's get a nod in the direction of responsibility to stu­ dents and consum er advocacy. Ken Todd Jason Tankersley Joe Salmons Germanic languages Editor's note: The Housing Guide was an advertising supplement to the Texan and was not produced by the Texan editorial staff. Censorship galling To the Moral Majority, Daily Texan Chapter: I am angered, no, filled with rabid contem pt at your latest exhibition of w eakness in succumbing to the useless and offensive ravings against sexual commercialism by your very own Lisa Beyer. I am referring to the censored ad­ the movie "Spring for vertisem ent Break" in Friday's Texan. While 1 do not see the need for scant­ ily clad women to be used as sexual tools, a movie ad is just a little bit dif­ ferent. Om itting a crucial portion of the picture such as the bikinied-bottom of the woman in the "Sp ring Break” ad is analogous to omitting Ingrid Bergman from a "C asablanca" ad, in the way that both females are essential if we are to make certain basic assum ptions con­ cerning a movie's content by observing an ad. While I may not approve of the overt sexual nature of the film "Spring B reak," tampering with the ad creates a confusing and potentially misleading situation. received such as Aside from wondering why obvious­ ly degrading the targets Cinem aTexas "T itiilation "("in search of the perfect tw o") are ignored while "Sp ring Break" the black marker, 1 cannot imagine why the Tex­ an would have the unmitigated gall to assum e authority over censoring the movie advertisem ents I am to view. You have assumed the role of the puri­ tanical dogmatists you so vehemently decry. It would be so easy for me to end this letter with a heartfelt and bit­ ter "G row up, Texan,” so 1 will. Edward Cle\ eland Pittman English Rebels justified I am a white Southerner. 1 am not in the least bit racist, but I am offended bv Laura Baker's editorial ("C lear cam­ pus of racist rem inders,” Texan, April 5.) Blacks in America have a rich and admirable heritage; the black Ameri­ cans mentioned by Miss Baker certain­ ly deserve to be com memorated. 1 am offended because Miss Baker does not believe the heroes of my culture should be honored. Miss Baker writes that men like Rob­ ert E. Lee and Albert Sidney johnston "fough t to preserve a way of life for them selves and their slav es." Slavery, how ever, was not the issue for which these men risked their lives (Johnston actually gave his) They risked their lives to protect what they believed to be the best interests of the land and the people they loved. It is easy to look back a century later and say that the views of these men were wrong and immoral. However, I would assert that had Miss Baker been socialized in the same m anner as Lee and Johnston, she would have proba­ bly held similar views. I am in no way trying to justify the oppression of the black people, which I believe to be dis­ graceful and inexcusable. I am merely saving that the great achievem ents of men like Lee and Johnston should not be ignored simply because they did not have the extraordinary foresight to see past the prevailing cultural beliefs of the day. Miss Baker's worst insult to these men was her com parison of them to Benedict Arnold and Richard Nixon. Arnold and Nixon are seen in an unfa­ light because they com pro­ vorable mised for personal gain; the same could not be said of Lee or Johnston. their principles A Unionist friend of Johnston once wrote Something of him that I believe could be applied to other Confederate soldiers: "H e may have been mistaken, for he was not infallible, but he followed his mental and moral instincts and conclu­ sions w’ith unwavering fidelity.” To me this is admirable and worthy of com m em oration. K( >bt‘rt Bruce Business C onfederate con job 1 wish to respond to Samuel Taylor's creation "T h e Confederate Flag — For­ gotten Symbol or Current M etaphor?" (Texan, April 7). Overall the article was well-written and informative. However, Taylor, your claim that the University Co-Op and Kappa Alpha are guilty of "overt racist activity" simply because they sell the Confederate flag and fly the flag on special occasions, respectively, weak­ ens your argum ent in an otherwise constructive essay. No doubt all but Archie Bunkers and Klansmen them selves will agree that the KKK is an overtly racist organiza­ tion, Confederate flag or not. But to in­ clude the KKK, Co-O p and KA in the same sentence describing overt racists is asking the truth-seeking, knowledg- able reader to imagine too much. Most likely, Taylor, you used this unin­ formed verbal attack hoping that one's casual glance at your first sentence would entice and compel the reader to continue In­ stead, because of your overt attack on non-racist organizations, 1 did contin­ ue to read, but with suspicion and hes­ itation (as w'ould anyone who knows the individuals com prising either the Co-O p or KA organizations). in hungry anticipation. By following your logic, are we to assum e that one who attends W ash­ ington and Lee University is a racist because its founder, Robert E. Lee, led the Confederacy in battle? Is the Uni­ versity of Texas racist because they continue to display a statue of Jefferson Davis, the president of the Confedera­ cy, on the South Mall? Is a Pittsburgh Pirates baseball fan condoning theft on the high seas when he cheers his team to victory? Your absurd argument is condem nation by association! No, "every individual (or organiza­ tion) who uses the Confederate flag and other related paraphernalia is not a racist." Q uestion: "B u t how do we know for sure?” Answer: responsibly take the initiative; get to know the indi­ vidual or organization upon which you wish to pass judgm ent. Taylor, you have failed to do this. Impression: irresponsible journal­ ism. False claim s Concerning the article "T h e Confed­ erate Flag" (Texan, April 7), I have a few questions. Are we to believe that a black man introduced the concept of one God? Are we to believe that Bee­ thoven was black? Are we to believe that blacks discovered America 3,000 years before Colum bus? Are we to be­ lieve that Jesus Christ was black? Are we to believe that black Africans had any type of great civilization when they were not subject to the harsh cli­ matic conditions which forced the Eu­ ropeans to progress beyond the primi­ tive stage? I would like to ask the wnter of the article where he got his sources. It's one thing to point out injustices done in the past in order to preserve and maintain justice in the future. Howev­ er, it is not right to claim things which are not true, because this constitutes an injustice to intellectual honesty and historical fact. I guess the next thing we will be asked to believe is that Santa Claus and his reindeer are black! Greg Smith Austin resident Cam pbell a politican So, Roger Campbell won the election for editor of The Daily Texan. It seems he is a good politician and has been cam paigning long and hard for this po­ sition. Well, that is mighty fine // editor of The Daily Texan is just a political office; how ever, it is not. It is much more than that. I agree with Carring­ ton W eem s when he said in Soapbox (Texan, April 5), "T h e most important student position on campus is the edi­ tor of The Daily Texan." How could we have |ust elected a man who cannot even w'rite a simple editorial without straying off the sub­ ject to put in a plug for himself as can­ didate for editor! Mr. Campbell was plainly asked to write a sample editori­ al on ÜT expansion within a four-hour deadline. These are conditions under which all editors are sometimes forced to write. Apparently, Roger Campbell cannot write well under pressure or with limited resources, because he only wrote h a lf an editorial. Then when asked to do a sample editorial of his own choosing the next day, he rewrites w'hat he started on Mondav (April 4) and presents the editorial on UT expansion. This is what he was asked to do the dav before! What is more, Mr. Campbell flagrantly makes The Daily Texan Tuesday April 12 1983 Pape 5 I could’nt believe iL X spend ^ 2 5”0 on ó designer j«>39in0 s dridTfcó.Uke, s & P * V\ey Svste, leVs k/dtk to c\&ss -hxlfr/" —— — v 55 55ff ..-vviA'V is tÜM 1 I -p e rs p iró h o n sYó w s—. 1 flr&ss m oid \We d o o rJ (ti e n ' ' ¿ f t J * • y # [#£> — a Craig Chapman English r v $ excuses for this as if he is an exception People who always consider them selves an exception (i.e. bleeding-heart liberals) find thev must be exempt iron established rules because they believe them selves to be at an unfair disadv art- tage. So must Roger Campbell be With him as next editor of The Dailv Texan student news will become even more bloody liberal than it already is' Well, Roger, you mav have won this election, but frankly, it will be we stu­ dents with more conservative views who w ill lose. Jen n iferJ Dacus Latin Understanding art If people like Darrell Monroe had their wav, Norman Rockwell pnnts and NASA photographs would replace all "real' art His enraged comments about the beautific works outside the PAC illustrate his total lack of art un­ derstanding. Perhaps someone s h o u l d direct Monroe to some A rtforum maga zines and force him to listen to John Cage for a couple of hours Tuna Lombard Economics, historx Critic close minded After reading Mr M onroe's letter (Texan, Apnl 7), (which we hope is a joke) concerning the Sculpture Sym po­ sium display, the following questions came to mind (just in case it isn't) (1) Where, if not on a university cam­ pus, should art be displayed7 (After all, it is being shown in the Fine Art s enclave.) (2) Who in this university should be allowed to determine what art is? Should this same person be al­ lowed to determine what truth and j u s ­ tice are? (3) If art is to be classified a- "sm aller statuettes of people or ani­ mals, then where should the works of -uch minor figure* a s Picasso, Dali and Moore be displayed7 As for the di-plav of this -.culpture marring the centennial visit of George Bush, we would hope that the v ia president of this country’ is more open- minded than some of the s t ud e n t s of this university. s v n d i S t a r k Plan II Bob Jordan History Bar trouble Preregistration is onlv two weeks away, so it's time to start thinking about next fall s schedule. After pull­ ing \our hair over the course schedule book, don't have vour dream schedule ruined bv being handed a "bar card when you try to turn it in A bar could cause vour perfect schedule to find i t s wav into the trash can. You can receiv e a bar for an unpaid parking ticket, a forgotten libran fine an unresolved health center charge and many other fees from the L niversi- tv. The office affected bv your inatten­ tion would like nothing more than to avoid haggling with angrv students during preregistration week They might not be able to help vou immedi­ ately anyway because it could take un­ til the next Friday to completely clear a bar. Therefore, vou should check now to see if vou have a bar or not The place t o g o o r call o the b u r s a r ' s office i n th e Main Building or the individual depart­ ment. The place to p a y vour bar off is at the respecto e department It you feel that you have a substan­ tive grievance against an u n j u s t bar - - * - r * D A li^ T É X A N then vou should use the appeal proce­ dure set up by the individual depart­ ment Finally, if vou exhaust everv means of resolving an unpaid fee, and vou s t i l l have a problem, please contact the Office of the Ombudsman in Student Serv ices Building 1.104, at 471-3823 The time- to resolve these problems is now No one can help you to preregis­ ter if vou go to them on the last day of preregistration with bald s p o t s and a bar. Neil Loeb Intern c )ttu' >! the Ombudsman Liberal fantasy One* again a liberal ir an attempt to slander Reagan bv comparing him with Nixon, ha4- made a fool of himself In the Apnl 6 F irin g ¡im government ma­ jor (!') Joseph P Horn writes. The fact is that both the I v and the Soviet Un­ ion have been for m am wars research­ ing in laser weapon- and other exotic antiballistic defense svstems a dear vi­ olation to the SALT-1 ABM treatv In point of fact (as opposed to left- wing fantasy), each side is allowed bv the stipulations if the treatv the nght to continue research on antiballistic weapon- and even to employ them in one site The Soviets have placed their site jus; outside of Moscow while ours was defunded bv Congress the dav it came on line in l u76. I think the Tex­ an ^ readers ha\< the nght to know that, in this instance at leas; neither is deceiving them The onlv thing that wouid go a g a i ns t the terms of the treaty would be if either side had deployed ABMs in plural sites. nor Andropov Ronnie Ke\ ir Gutzman Plan II TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK - FOR YOURS CALL 471-5244 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471 -5244 “ w a n t m s ' a t i™ 244’ C o p in g w it h l if e 's e v e r y­ d a y PROBLEMS, TUCSOAYS AT MOON... • 7 ( R j k TI i k / Ki r 7 “Just hou long hep Barn been muting for his ndt? There’s a more dependable way to get there. Greyhound is going your way with trouble-free economical service Best of all, you can catch a Greyhound at a location thats near campus Plus, most schedules have stops at convenient suburban locations And talk about comfort. You get soft, reclining seats ano plenty of room for carry-on bags So next tnp. go with the ride you can rely on Go Greyhound From To From To Austin Waco Dallas Dallas Waco Austm Austin San Antonio San Antonio Austin 12-050 2 160 4 30p 10 46a 1 TOP 3 35p 9 16a 11 16a 9 3ild r 4 Sri Ar Ar Lv Lv Ar Ar A' 2 35p 6 26p 2 OOP 6 46p 12 30p 2 SOD 11 66a ? 06p 4 60p 7 4 Op 10 OOp 9 55p 2 20a 3 35p 5 45p 17 45p 2 ?0p 6 ¿Op 8 50p 6 55p 8 40p For convemenl daily schedules and ompiete information 476 7461 M any schedules operate w e ekdays and weekends except durin g holidays exam w ee* and sem esto' break FVces and sched ules subject to change S om e service requires reservations GO GREYHOUND And leave the driving to us 1^83 Greyhound Lines, lm. Page 6/The Daily Texan Tuesday, April 12,1983 WHAT’S A UNIBODY? No, it's not something you get when you shoot a Uni­ corn! Datsuns, Toyotas, Hondas and many other foreign and American cars have precision welds and panel con­ figurations which d o the structural w ork of a frame This is called a unibody W e have specially trained technicians using the most advanced technology to insure factory precision in rebuilding your dam aged unibody If you nave an auto insurance claim, you have the right to have the repairs done by the auto body shop of your choice, choose Intensive Care, the Um body Specialists. Save this ad, it's worth $25 00 off your collision deducti- ble FREE ESTIMATES 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE 478-4073 M w iciv » C ar* CoMbieii It «p air 600 South Lamar 443-7920 Durham Nixon-Clay College NEW 4-WEEK INTENSIVE TOEFL Course Be Prepared For the May 14 TOEFL * 2 Hours a day beginning April 1 8th * Morning and afternoon classes * INTERMEDIATE AND ADVANCED To Register call 478-5194 or come by 119 W. 8th at Colorado Mullen’s campaign contributions exceed $145,000, budget shows By COLLEEN HOBBS Daily Texan Staff Financial contributions for mayoral cand id ate Ron M ullen exceeded $145,(XX) for the two-week period be­ ginning March 24, a statement released Monday by Mullen indicates. Mullen's financial statem ent showed that $145,564 in campaign contribu­ tions was received from March 24 through Friday, while his campaign ex­ penditures for the same period totaled $133,412. Mullen's cumulative contributions now total $364,434. He has reported spending $348,201 in his bid for mayor. Mullen has set a target budget of $75,000 for the remainder of the runoff campaign, which will culminate April 30 when he faces Lowell Lebermann in the election. spending At his April 5 filing, Lebermann said he had received $291,883 in contribu­ totaled tions, while his $ 3 2 0 ,5 8 3 . L e b e rm a n n , w ho has pledged to disclose his contributions every 10 days, will update his cam ­ paign contribution figures W ednesday. Max Nofziger, who ran third in the April 2 mayoral election, said Monday he spent $1,500 on his campaign. Mullen's latest disclosure showed contributions totaling $7,500 from po­ litical action com mittees. Also, de­ velopers Gary Bradley and Bill Milbum each contributed $5,000. In addition to previous contributors, Mullen released a list of 108 persons who will be contributing to his runoff campaign. The list included developers Clyde Copus, Nash Phillips and Dick Hardin. Also listed were attorneys Tom O'M eara, Neal Rimmer and Jim Casey. P i Sigma Alpha ¡Y O U GIVE ■six m o nths! • ISRAEL GIVES YOU PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE I EXPLORE THE UNIQUE OPPORTUNITIES OF SHERUT LA’AM Sciences • C o m m unity Relations • Teaching Social Work • Health • Environmental Protection There's som ething for you in Israel. C o n ta ct: AMERICAN ZIONIST YOUTH FOUNDATION 515 Park Ave NY. NY 10022 (2 1 2 ) 751- 6070 Ext 2 47/248 Israel Information Table West Mall Campus Tuesday & Wednesday 10-2 OR CONTACT: B'NA I B'RITH HILLEL FO UNDATIO N AZYF Representative —■ Jill 476-0125 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471 -5244 NEED LAST MINUTE HELP WITH YOUR 1982 INCOME TAX RETURN? Beta Alpha Psi — Honorary Accounting Society is providing F R E E assistance Monday April 11th Texas Union 4.224 10:00am - 2:00pm Tuesday April 12th GSB 2nd Floor Entry 11:00am - 2:00pm N am e Address C ity ___ School I State Year Z ip M a jo r_ I | C L I P A N D M A I l | J The Government Honor Society is Accepting Applications for membership I If you have 3.0 overall GPA 12 hrs. in govt./political science 3.5 G PA in governm ent you are eligible Applications are available in Burdine 536 through April 22 Kodak slide contact prints! RTF CONSENT W EEK April 1 1 - 1 5 Students wishing to enroll in upper- division Radio-’television-Film courses for Fall 83 must obtain prior consent. Consent materials are available in CMA 6.118. Final consent lists will be posted 4-22. Students whose name does not appear on final consent lists will i íot be allowed to register for RTF courses requiring consent. from Kodachrome and Kodak Ektachrome films • full slide-image color contact prints • great help in slide selection for prints, enlargements, presentations, filing, etc. • reduces scratches and fingerprints on slides • available at tim e of processing for 35 mm Kodak slide film only for an additional charge of: 20 exposures only $ g 0 5 36 exposures only $ y 3 0 co-op camera second level ■ fP MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896 What will life be like in the year 3000? fv t TTJcn- AneL 'ZJam+n- 1204 West 6th in Pecan Square 476-2291 9th ANNUAL H E A L T l i E / 4 H R APRIL 13,1983 WEDNESDAY 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. ACADEMIC CENTER WEIGHT CONTROL HERPES FOOT CARE BIOFEEDBACK BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENING NUTRITION CONTRACEPTION DENTAL SCREENING ^ Award * * * $ THe % ijy t N °ve r science * * Gf$ r t o « f a s t e r o f VISION A HEARING SCREENING A MUCH. MUCH _ . ______ lE i h ^ y w m o r e ! “In the year 3000, Earth and her few remaining people are dominated by the cruel Psychlo aliens whose greed for wealth and power obliterates whatever compassion that may have once existed. When Jonnie Goodboy Tyler’s destiny leads him from a small Rocky Mountain community to confront the tyrannical aliens, he finds himself facing unsurmountable odds no mortal man could hope to conquer...................... An epic in science fiction adventure, the absorbing story captures the mind and imagination. . . Santa Ana Register Here’s more about this Blockbuster Bestseller! “There’s only one way to describe Battlefield Earth: Simply M agic. . . (Hubbard) ranks with Isaac Asimov, Robert Heinlein, Ray Bradbury as one of the giants in the field.. “ Battlefield Earth is vintage science fiction, done by a m aster storyteller.” Buffalo Evening News Muncie, Ind. Star written with wit and a d v e n tu re...th in k o f “. . . A m agnifican!, sprawling novel, lavishly “If you think they don’t write ’em any­ more like they used to, take h eart... here’s 800 pages from one of the originals.” NEWS DA Y the ‘S tar W ars’ sagas, and ‘Raiders o f the L ost Ark,* mix in the triumph o f ‘R ocky I,’ ‘R ocky II’ and ‘R ocky III’ and you have captured the exu berance, style and glory o f ‘Battlefield Earth' ” Baltimore Evening Sun Get Your Copy of “ Battlefield Earth’’ Today Available at all fine Bookstores $24.00 A St Martin’s Press book. The Daily Texan Tuesday April 12 1 983 Page Student position applications ready By JUUE VOWELL D aily Texan Staff T h e S tu d e n ts' A sso cia tio n is look in g for s tu d e n ts to fill p o sitio n s on th e U n iv e rsity C o u n cil, th e T e x a s U n io n Board o f D ire cto rs, th e Ju d icial C o m m issio n an d th e S tu d e n t S e n ­ ate as w ell a s in te re ste d p e rs o n s to h elp w ith v a rio u s s e n a te co m m itte e s. All a p p lica tio n s fo r th e s e p o sitio n s a re d u e by 5 p m W e d n e s d a y , S tu d e n ts ' A sso cia tio n P re sid e n t M itch K rein - d le r said M o n d a y . T w o p o sitio n s a re av ailab le o n b oth th e U n iv ersity C o u n cil a n d th e U n io n b o a rd , w h ile th e re a re se v e n o p e n in g s o n the Ju d icial C o m m issio n . " T h e U n iv e rsity C o u n cil is th e g o v e rn in g b o d y of th e U n i­ v e rsity o f T e x a s in te rm s o f a c a d e m ic p o licy , s tu d e n t activ ity an d facu lty m a tte rs an d c o n c e r n s ," said s tu d e n t m e m b e r D avid P h illip s, liberal a rts se n io r T h e a p p lica n ts c h o s e n will be tw o o f six v o tin g stu d e n t m e m b e rs o n th e U n iv e rsity C o u n cil. T h e Ju d icial C o m m issio n h as ju risd ictio n o v e r electio n d isp u te s a n d all o th e r c a s e s arisin g u n d e r th e p re s e n t S tu ­ d e n ts ' A sso cia tio n c o n s titu tio n . It also will a d o p t b y -law s a n d in v e stig a te g rie v a n c e s filed for m a lfe a s a n c e , n e g lect of d u ty o r im p ro p e r c o n d u c t a g a in st a n y o fficer o f th e S tu ­ d e n ts ' A sso cia tio n o r an y m e m b e r of th e S tu d e n t S e n a te . U n d e rg r a d u a te s tu d e n ts a p p ly in g fo r th e p o sitio n m u st h a v e co m p le te d 12 s e m e s te r h o u rs in re s id e n c e at th e U n i­ v e rsity w h ile m ain tain in g at least a 2 .5 g ra d e -p o in t a v e ra g e . All in te re ste d g ra d u a te a n d law s tu d e n ts m u st h a v e c o m ­ p leted n in e s e m e s te r h o u rs in re s id e n ce an d c a n n o t be on d iscip lin ary o r sch o la stic p ro b a tio n . S tu d e n ts a p p o in te d to th e U n ion b oard p o sitio n s will " h a v e t h e ro le of a n y b o a rd m e m b e r , " said bo a rd C h a i r w o m a n M o l li e C r o s b y , liberal a rt s s e n i o r . " T h e U n i o n b o a rd is th e p o licy m a k i n g bo a rd o f t h e T e x a s U n i o n f i v e p o s i t i o n s re late d to t h e S t u d e n t S e n a t e are o p e n s e c ­ retary of th e s e n a t e , c a l e n d a r c l e r k , f in an cia l d ir e c to r, h i s t o n a n a n d p a r l i a m e n t a r i a n T h e s e n a t e s e c r e t a r y is r e s p o n s i b l e for p r e p a r i n g m e e t i n g the a g e n d a s , d o c u m e n t i n g p r o c e e d i n g s a n d d is tr ib u t i n g m i n u t e s o f p r e v io u s m e e t i n g s . T h e c a l e n d a r cle rk will m a i n t a i n a c a l e n d a r o f all le g is la ­ tion that will b e c o n s i d e r e d b y t h e s e n a t e b y r e c e i v i n g t h e bills, a s s i g n i n g n u m b e r s a n d t h e n a s s i g n i n g t h e bills to c o m ­ m it t e e s T h e fin a n cia l d i r e c t o r will a s s is t t h e p r e s i d e n t in d e v e l o p ­ ing t h e a n n u a l b u d g e t a n d in p r e p a r i n g p e r io d i c fiscal r e ­ p o rt s T h e f in a n cial d ir e c t o r a l s o m o n i t o r s a n d a c c o u n t s for all e x p e n d i t u r e s a n d r e v e n u e , a s well a s i n v e s ti g a t e s a n d s u g g e s t s m e t h o d s o f a c q u i r i n g a d d i ti o n a l s o u r c e s of f u n d ­ ing. T h e f in a n cia l d ir e c t o r will r e c e i v e $ 2 0 0 p e r s u m m e r s e s s i o n w h i l e e n r o l l e d in t h e U n i v e r s i t y a n d $ 7 5 0 p er lo n g s e s s i o n . T h e h is to r i a n will m a in t a i n a h i s t o r y d e ta i l in g all s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t e v e n t s . T h e p a r l i a m e n t a r i a n will b e r e s p o n s i b l e for a t t e n d i n g s e n ­ a te m e e t i n g s a n d a d v i s i n g t h e p r e s i d e n t o n p a r l i a m e n t a r y p r o c e d u r e . P o s i t i o n s a l s o a r e a v a i l a b l e o n e a c h o f t h e s e n a t e c o m m i t ­ tees. M o r e i n f o r m a t i o n o n t h e c o m m i t t e e s ca n be o b t a i n e d at t h e S t u d e n t s ' A s s o c i a t i o n o f f ic e in t h e S t u d e n t A ctiv ities C e n t e r , T e x a s U n i o n B u i ld i n g 4 . 3 0 0 . A p p l i c a t i o n s a n d a d d i ­ tio nal i n f o r m a t i o n o n all o t h e r a v a i l a b l e p o s i t i o n s a l s o c a n b e o b t a in e d th e r e . Texas Union to curtail outdoor meat grilling By RICHARD STUBBE Daily Texan Staff B e c a u se o f th e p ossib ility o f c o n ta m in a tio n , th e T e x a s U n ­ ion n o lo n g e r will co o k h a m b u rg e rs a n d fajitas on o u td o o r grills. M ike C o u n ih a n , d ir e c to r o f U n io n d in in g s e rv ic e s , said M o n d a y th e U T S afety O ffice h as ask ed th e U n io n to te rm i­ n a te its p o p u la r food se rv ice p ro g ra m e f f e c t i v e im m e d ia te ly "T h e y (sa fe ty office officials) h a v e said t h e r e ' s a p o ssib ility o f w in d -b o rn e c o n ta m in a tio n ," C o u n i h a n s a id . " P a r t l y , I th in k th e y w e re c o rr e c t (in th e ir d e c i s i o n ) . ” C o u n ih a n said th e U n io n w a s a w a re o f th e co n ta m in a tio n p ossib ility an d h ad tak en p re c a u tio n s to a v o id c o n ta m in a ­ tion. T h e U n i o n n o w will c o o k t h e b u r g e r s a n d fa jita s i n s id e a n d b r in g t h e m o u t s i d e , w h e r e t h e y will b e k ep t u n d e r c o v ­ er, h e sa id. T h e U n i o n will c o n t i n u e to c o o k b a r b e c u e o u t s i d e in t h e U n i o n p a t i o a r e a b e c a u s e t h a t a r e a is n o t a s e x p o s e d a s t h e U n i o n ' s o t h e r t w o grills , C o u n i h a n sa id. T h e a d d itio n a l grills h a d o p e r a t e d o n t h e W e s t Mall a n d at 2 4 t h S t re e t a n d W h i t i s A v e n u e , ju s t n o r t h o f H o g g A u d i t o r i u m . C o u n i h a n sa id t h e t h r e e grills g r o s s c l o s e to $ 1 , 0 0 0 e a c h d ay . C h a r l e s J a m i s o n , e n v i r o n m e n t a l h e a lt h sp e cia list in th e U T S a f e t y O f f i c e , c o u l d n o t b e r e a c h e d fo r c o m m e n t M o n ­ d a y . news capsules Library to accept photo entries E n t r i e s for a p h o t o g r a p h y c o m p e t i t i o n s p o n s o r e d b v the U n d e r g r a d u a t e Library’ will be a c c e p t e d until n o o n A pril 29 in A c a d e m i c C e n t e r 101. T h e e n t r ie s s h o u ld b e p h o t o g r a p h s r e l a t i n g to a b o o k a n d / o r s h o w i n g a n a s p e c t o f t h e U n d e r ­ g r a d u a t e L ib ra ry a n d m u s t be h a n d - d e li v e r e d . T h e c o m p e t i t i o n r e c o g n i z e s t h e U n d e r g r a d u a t e L ib ra ry 's 2 0 t h a n n i v e r s a r y w h i c h will tak e p la ce o n S e p t . 2 3 . W i n n e r s w ill b e n o t if i e d by Ju ly 1, a n d a w a r d s will b e p r e s e n t e d in S e p t e m b e r a l o n g w ith a n e x h i b i t of s e l e c t e d e n t r i e s Entry' f o r m s a n d m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n a re a v a ila b le at t h e U C L c i r c u la ­ tio n d e s k . c o u n t r i e s m e e t t h e i r v a r i o u s m a n p o w e r d e m a n d s bv t e a c h ­ in g c i t i z e n s p e o p l e a p p l i c a b l e skills. Liberal Arts Council plans dinner T h e L ib eral A rts C o u n c i l will hold an a p p r e c i a ti o n d i n n e r fo r p r o f e s s o r s w h o h a v e h e lp e d w ith liberal a rts a c a d e m i c p r o g r a m s t h r o u g h o u t t h e y e a r at 7 p . m . April 26 at T h e O ld S p a g h e t t i W a r e h o u s e , 117 W F o u r t h St. A t e a c h i n g a w a r d a l s o will b e g i v e n . T h e L ib e ra l A r t s C o u n c i l r e q u i r e s $ 1 0 bv 5 p .m . A p n l 21 to p l a c e r e s e r v a t i o n s ; liberal arts s t u d e n t s a re w e l c o m e to a t ­ t e n d . T h e L ib eral A r t s C o u n c i l offic e is in W e s t Mall O f f i c e B u i l d i n g 110. Peace Corps films Wednesday P e a c e C o r p s r e c r u i t e r s w'ill h a v e i n f o r m a t i o n b o o t h s se t up a t J e s t e r C e n t e r a n d o n t h e W e s t Mall fro m 8 a m. to 4 p .m . T u e s d a y t h r o u g h T h u r s d a y . T w o f i l m s that g i v e a n in s ig h t i n t o t h e P e a c e C o r p s e x p e r i e n c e " T h e T o u g h e s t J o b " a n d " T r i u m f o " — will be1 s h o w n fro m 7 to 9 p . m . W e d n e s d a y in T e x a s U n i o n B u i ld i n g 4 41 0. Peruvian artist lectures Tuesday A P e r u v i a n p a i n t e r , N i e v e s D i a n d e r a s , will l e c t u re at 4 p . m . T u e s d a y in Art B u i ld i n g 1 .1 1 0 o n " C u r r e n t T r e n d s in P e r u v i a n a n d L a tin A m e r i c a n P a i n t i n g . " T h e le ctu re is c o ­ s p o n s o r e d b y t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f Art a n d th e A n d e a n S t u d ­ ies C o m m i t t e e o f t h e In s t it u t e o f L a tin A m e r i c a n S t u d i e s a n d is p art o f t h e i n s t i t u t e 's P eru Y e a r a ctiv itie s. T h e P e a c e C o r p s is a f ed er ally f u n d e d i n t e r n a ti o n a l v o l u n ­ t e e r a g e n c y w h i c h tries to h e lp m o r e t h a n 60 T h ird W orld D i a n d e r a s ' w o r k will b e o n e x h ib it f ro m 7 to 10 p m T h u r s d a y at t h e P u erta del Sol Gallery- at 1205 Rio G r a n d e St 9;30 a.m. - 10j00 pjn. 1 •Sa t u r d a y SATURDAY 9:30 ajn. - 11:00 p.m. 9:30 ajn. - 11:00 p.m. 1-------------------------------- 1 2 :0 0 NOON - 9 :0 0 p.m. 12 :0 0 NOON - (L A lIIC A L 1AUE A ■ ■ ■ ■ 1------ \ ~ ¡Give the g C O M E R E L A X IN O UR C L A S S I C A L R O O M A N D L IS T E N B E F O R E YO U B U Y ’ X \ ^ E yyiLL S P ^ CI/^ L O p P E R F R E E OF C H A R G ^ 1. OUR C L A S S I C A L E X P E R T S A R E A V A IL A B L E T O H E L P Y O U I W I T H Y O U R S E L E C T I O N S F R O M OUR C L A S S I C A L R O O M -PHON NUMBER 4 7 4 - 8 6 4 1 2338 SALE pp; G O O D I W A S T P L O C A 1 A L U 1 ? I: BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... W ANT ADS...471 -5 2 4 4 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE WANT ADS...471 -5244 M C N S T R U A l CRAMPS? Do you experience pain uuhen you hove your men- stroul period? Ullould you be willing to keep a diary concerning how a new medication affects your pain for three menstrual cycles? fl physical examination, pop smear, and laboratory tests will be done free of charge. If you ore interested, please coll. liMMdkol fl«s«orcli Group 4 * 1 - 7 1 7 * 3 Copies H ou se of Tutor 8 1 9 W 2 4 — Trl To wers 4 7 4 4 7 2 3 M F 8 a m 1 2 m i d n f g h ! S a t 1 0 a m 6 p n S u n 4 p m 1 2 m t d n l g h t 0 Kcmpt S a t u r d a y Your key to freedom. ÜA free press: THE CLOSER TO CAMPUS, THE BETTER THE LIVING. AND THE BETTER THE INVESTMENT. The booming condo m arket in Austin is proof enough of how sensible a student condo can be The only question these days is which co n d o 9 W here9 SunChase is large enough (54 hom es) to offer the student and fellow hom eow ners the latest in condom inium technology * W ith firs t-y e a r p aym en ts from S503 to $1083 a month** — shared with roommates — your m onthly cost could be l e s s A n d SunChase has one advantage few other condos can offer That nearness to campus t h a n r e n t means better hvmg W>th the campus only 5 blocks away With the shuttle bus only a half-block away means a better investm ent in student shelter with a potential profit at resale time Com e by ou^ nformation center and see the actual project Or senc for brochure That also I m f 205 East 32nd — Austin 78705 (One block east of Speedway between Helms and Groom s ) Developed by L>ndemann me 214 387 ’ 8 12 Get two Hot Fudge Sundaes for the price of one. Right now Swensen’s gives you two Hot Fudge Sundaes for the price of one. A Swensen’s Hot Fudge Sundae is made with rich vanilla ice cream, topped with hot fudge, whipped cream, nuts and a cherry. If there’s one thing better than one Hot Fudge Sundae, it’s two Hot Fudge Sundaes for the price of one. Available at these participating stores: j j I I I ! Good Only at 23rd & Guadalupe — Bring this coupon — Exp,™ Apnl 1 9 1983 . 'A ll-electric appliance package including waste disposer and dishwasher • full size refrigerator w it* ice mafcei • microwave ovens • contm ous-cieaninq ovens • washer & dryer • tile ent y • ceiling fans • w oodburnm g fireplace • plush wall-to wall carpeting • m irrored ctoset doors • prewired tor security systems • secured guest entry • cable t V hoox-up • near-campus lo t ate > * covered oft street parking • large swim m ing pool and spa • barbecue grills • attractive well-tended landscaping • panoramic views of university area • stucco and br * exterior with red t"< roofs "P a y m e n ts are based on purchase of $45 't00 to $98 900 Interest rate is estim ated at 10 13 <% tor years four through thirty Paym e its include principle and interest on 9 5 ' r mortgages estimated property tax and H om eow ners Association Dues A t amounts are for estima! ¡y purposes and are subject to change without notice simple ínteres' in the first year 11 m the third year and second vea' 1. in Page 8/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, April 12,1983 A dvertisem ent Representing the Division of Recreational Sports Softball: Weather finally gives in Some teams eye playoffs The REC SPO RTS REVIEW it a week ty production by lb * Division of Rec- reohonol Sports, designed to keep the University community abraast of all recreational activities. Editor is Steve Knight. Assistant editor is Don Lesem. Outdoor orticlas ore submit­ ted by Angie Prescott All articles for publication should be forw arded to G regory Gym 30 or 33 by fndoy of (be preceding week. It's hard to believe but, we actually finished a week of Intramural Softball gam es without any washouts due to rain. Teams can now set their sights on the upcoming playoffs. M arvin Berlin of DELTA SIG M A PI w as too much for the NO ZO DS as DELTA SIG M A PI cruised to its third consecutive victory, 14-7 in the M en 's A Division. In other games, the TEXAS LEAGUERS mauled the RAG BATS 26-2, the KA'S dumped the DELTS 16-6 and KELLY'S HE­ ROES beat a g o o d DELTA UPSI- LON team 13-8. A clutch hit by Phillip Pope in the last inning w as the difference as THIRD TIMES A CHARM eased past the EIGHT BALLERS 4-3 in the M en's B In other action, BIG Division. BALLS' pitcher Dave Dusebout fired a one-hitter to lead the BIG BALLS past the DOBIE SLUMBER CO. 16 0, Ted Pestorius also demonstrated some precision pitching in the BLUE LIGHT SPECIALS win over the KA'S 8-6, Brian Berg had two homers in the BREW CREW'S 11-9 win over the N A VY ROTC, Drew Christenson led the D-BIRDS to a 12 inning win over the SK IN S 7-5, the HIT MEN blasted the HURTIN' HONCHOS 22-12, the REBELS clobbered SUC­ the NO K IN ' AIR 15 3 and NAMES dumped TECATE 19-4. G re g Cevenka w as all the offense that the SIDEWINDERS needed as they shutout the JEDI KNIGHTS 4-0 In other in the M en 's C Division. games, the BETAS nicked the RUNS 4-3, the KA'S beat the USMC 9-1, the ASCE bom bed the T-SQUARES 7-2, the SNOW MEN shutout the EMS 13-0, and SNAFU eased past ZBT9-7. Powered by Mike Leach and Bonnie Harrison, the W ANDERING POOR held on to beat the DEEP THREAT s la m m e d 16-10 in the C o e d Division. In other a c ­ tion, G R A N D SLAM THANK YOU MA'AM, led by the Blanton the RU M L a d ie s , RUNNERS, 12-1, Sheri Railsback led the MODERN LOVERS to a come- the ADPI from -behind win over LIONBACKERS 8-6, Allen Jupetz lost his shutout in the last inning as the MIXED NUTS beat the MEAT 14 1, Debbie H uggin s had a solo homerun to lift BALL FIVE ove r INDECISIVE A G A IN 6-3, ZETA PSI behind Pat Bricker and Tammy G reathouse beat the POSSE 16-5, and the BRAIN­ LESS WONDERS were demolished by FOUL PLAY 19 1 Badminton Club just misses in final matches The University of Texas Badminton Club cam e within a few points of sw eeping every event at the recent Abilene O p e n only to see each of its entrants g o d ow n to defeat in the finals of their respective events. Ironically, the Club's coach, Clint Smith, had a hand in his players' demise as he teamed with Texas A & M 's Tony Grice to defeat both of the C lub's top two doubles teams en- route to capturing the doubles cham ­ pionship. The C lub's top singles player, Ingo Buchardt, played true to form, h ow e v­ er, as he ad d e d to the singles title that he w on earlier in the ye ar at the Del M a r Invitational by reaching the finals in both the singles and the doubles di­ visions. Team ing with Buchardt in doubles w as Frank Jackson, w h o also m an­ a ge d to reach the finals of mixed d o u ­ bles before losing the lengthy three- gam e match. Shoot the rapids Is you r b lood thickening and quick­ ening its beat? A re your shorts out of winter storage? Rec Sports can add to the building excitement of summer with opportunities to learn water-relat­ ed sports and w ork on you r tan at the same time: Early evening C a n o e Clinic W indsurfing Clinic W e e k e n d Sailing Rafting on the G u a d a lu p e River Rockclim bing I River C a n o e I K a y a k Clinic April 19 April 2 0 ,2 3 ,3 0 April 2 3 -2 4 April 2 3 April 23 April 2 4 April 2 5 ,2 7 M a y 2,4 Snorkeling Clinic April 2 6 Before questioning any of the above as false advertising, let it be noted that although the kayak and the snorkel clinics are held in the pool, the skills learned can take you right out in the sun. The first session of windsurfing is an evening classroom introduction, but it's out to the lake after that. C anoe clinics are held starting at 5 p.m., and the $2 fee can be added to the all-day river trip April 24. Lake Travis is putting on its summer colors now and the O utdoor Program is sponsoring a sailing weekend to in­ clude you in on the regatta. Spend two days on the lake (April 23-24) getting the feel of wind power, and camp overnight on the shore. Sailboat costs, transportation, group camping equip­ ment, dinner, breakfast and instructions are all provided for $55. Commercial operators on the G u a ­ dalupe River say the starts mid-April. Allow ing some time lag for the river to catch on, the O u tdoor Program has scheduled the first rafting trip for Sat­ urday, April 23. Your trusty paddle raft captain will guide you on an adven­ the river, maneuvering ture down around rocks, rushing through chute and roller coastering on waves. In am ong the slower sections, take time to enjoy the scenery and sw ap tall tales. A $ 2 5 fee transports you to the river and back and includes the raft rental and guide fee. Call 471-1093 for information on any and all of these O utdoor activities, or stop by Bellmont 104 to sign up. Intramurals: Track prelims tomorrow *■ || 1® Finals in the men's high jump and shot put, the women's long jump and softball throw, and the remaining preliminaries not held at last night's Intramural Track Meet preliminaries will be held W ednesday, April 13 at Memorial Stadium. Check-in time for the men's high jump and shot put, and the women's long jump and softball throw is 5:30 p.m. Check-in for the running events begins at 6:30 p.m. The running events will be held in the following order: 100-meter low hurdles (W), 100-meter dash (M,W), 800-meter run (M,W), 200-meter dash (M,W), 1600-meter relay (M,W), and the 3200-meter run (M,W). The Intramural Track M eet finals will be held Tuesday, April 19, beginning at 6 p.m. Check-in for finals is 5:30 p.m. The finals will be held in the following order: 100-meter low hurdles (W), 110-meter low hurdles (M), 1500-meter run (W), 4 0 0 - meter relay (C), 1500-me;ar run (M), 400-meter run (M,W), 800-meter relay (M,W), 100-meter dash (M,W), 800-meter run (W), 800-meter relay (C), 8 0 0 - meter run (M), 800-meter doubles (C), 200-meter dash (M,W), 1600-meter relay (M,W), and the 3200-m eter run (M,W). For more information about the Intramural Track Meet, call 471-3116. Badminton Doubles (C) ■ ' m Today is the final day to enter the Intramural Coed Badminton Doubles tourna­ ment. Entries are being accepted in G regory G ym 33. The single elimination tournament will be held Thursday, Apnl 14 in Bellmont Hall 528, and is open to all students, and faculty and staff members of the N o n - Student Program of the Division of Recreational Sports. The draw will be conducted at the site of the tournament right before play begins. All players must check in with the supervisor by 5:45 p.m. to be placed in the draw. M atches will consist of the best two of three gam es to 15 points. Shuttlecocks and racquets will be available for all competitors. Outdoor Racquetball (M,W,F/S) Today is the final da y to enter the Intramural O utdoor Racquetball tourna­ ments for men and women. Entries are being accepted in G regory G ym 33 until 5 p.m. today. The competition is open to all students, and faculty and staff members of trie Non-Student Program of the Division of Recreational Sports. Everyone w ho signs up must be available to play M onday, April 18, and all first round winners must be able to spring back two days later, W ednesday, April 20. Consolation matches will be held Thursday, April 21. The single elimination/consolation tournament scoring will consist of one gam e to 31 points. Divisions of play include Men, W om en and Faculty/Staff. Fencing (M,W) Entries for the Intramural Fencing Meet are being accepted right now in G re ­ go ry G y m 33. Entries close Tuesday, April 19. The meet is set for Thursday, April 21 from 5:45 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. in Bellmont Hall 302. All students, and faculty and staff members of the Non-Student Pro­ gram of the Division of Recreational Sports are eligible to compete. A n open event and a women's event will be held. Official rules of the U.S. Fencing Association will be used throughout the meet. The cham pions will receive official IM Cham pion Centennial T-shirts. Super Racquets Contest (M, W) If you think y o u 're really something with a racquet in your hand, step right up and prove it at the Intramural Sup er Racquets Contest. Sup er Racquets is a multi­ racquet contest w hereby contestants compete in a variety of sports to determine an overall winner. To becom e the m en's or w om en's Super Racquets champ, you must accumulate the most points in five mini-tournaments: tennis, badminton, squash, table tennis, and racquetball. Entries for the Sup er Racquets Contest are being accepted right now in G r e g o ­ ry G y m 33. Entries close Tuesday, April 19. All students, a n a faculty and staff m em bers of the N on-Student Program of the Division of Recreational Sports are eligible to compete. All competitors must compete in all the mini-tournaments, which will take place Saturday, April 23. If m ore time is needed, Sunday, April 2 4 will be used to come up with a cham pion. The person w h o garners the most points will be named champion. The cham pion will receive an official IM C ham pion Centennial T-shirt, and earn cam pus b ra g g in g rights. Clubs Open Rec changes Special events often interfere with the normal O p e n Recreation Facilities Schedule. W e thought you might like to know just how some of those special events might affect your plans this week. TUESDAY, APRIL 12 — Bellmont Hall 502 will be occupied by a Flyfishing Clinic from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. THURSDAY, APRIL 14 — Bellmont Hall 502 will again be occupied by a Flyfishing Clinic from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. FRIDAY, APRIL 15 — You may want to schedule that squash gam e a little early. A squash tournament will occupy the Bellmont Hall courts from 6 p.m. to 10 a.m. A tennis tournament will use 16 of the Intramural Tennis Courts from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. SATURDAY, APRIL 16 — G rego ry Gym 100 will be used from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. by the University W om en's Volleyball team, and G regory G ym 131 will be used from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. for a volleyball tournament. Bellmont Hall 302 will be occupied from 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. for a fencing tournament. The Bellmont Hall squash courts will be in use from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. A nd you may want to shy aw ay from the Intramural Tennis Courts from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., as 12 will be used for a Longhorn Band tournament. SUNDAY, APRIL 17 - G regory G ym 100 will be in use from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. by the University W om en's Volleyball team, and the Bellmont Hall squash courts will be in use from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. A ny other questions concerning the O p en Recreation Facilities Schedule should be directed to 471-3116. R-ball Classic entries due Friday If you're a racquetball kind of guy, you might want to enter the 3rd Annu­ al Racquetball Classic tournament, April 2 2-2 4 at the G regory Gym courts. The tournament, sponsored by the University Racquetball Club, will pit the best and the not-the-best in head to head competition that will result in winners and consolation winners in a variety of divisions of play. Entries are being taken right now in G regory Gym 33, and must be received by Friday, April 15. Entries must be accompanied by a $5 fee. Divisions of play include M en's and W om en's A Doubles, and M en's and W om en's A, B and C divisions. Tournament play begins at 3 p.m. Friday, April 22. The draw will be post­ ed on the bulletin boards outside G re ­ gory G ym by W ednesday, April 20. All first round losers may move on to a single elimination/consolation tour­ nament. M atches will consist of two gam es to 21 points, with an 11 point tiebreaker if necessary. All entrants will be aw arded tourna­ ment t-shirts, and trophies will be aw arded to the first and second place winners of each division, and consola­ tion tournament winners. All students, and faculty and staff members of the Non-Student Program of the Division of Recreational Sports are eligible to compete. For more information, call 471-3116, or stop by G regory G ym 33 to pick up an informational flyer. Tennis Courts. Entries are being ac­ cepted in G rego ry G ym 33 for the sin­ gle elimination tournaments. All stu­ dents, and faculty and staff members of the Non-Student Program of the Di­ vision of Recreational Sports are eligi­ ble to compete. Entries are due by M onday, April 18. M atches will begin Saturday at 9 First and second finishers will receive include trophies. Divisions of play M en 's A and B, and W omen's. Call 445-3316 for more informa­ a.m. tion. Pistol Shoot planned Tennis tournament The University Tennis Club is spon­ soring a Tennis Singles tournament Saturday, April 23, at the Intramural The University Pistol Club is sponsor­ ing a Round-Up Pistol Shoot Thursday, April 14 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the R O T C Rifle Range. Pistols, ammunition and targets will be provided for any­ one interested in trying their luck. The is fifty cents for five rounds. cost A w ards will be aw arded to the high man and w om an shooter for the day. Fencing tournament The University Fencing Club is spon­ soring a Spring Beginners Fencing Tournament Saturday, April 16 in Bell­ mont Hall 302. The tournament is open to all fencers with less than one year of experience. Registration for the men's foil begins at 8:30 a.m., with late registration set for 9 a.m., and competition set to be­ gin at 9:30 a.m. Registration for the women's foil begins at noon, late reg­ istration starts at 12:30 p.m., and the fencing starts at 1 p.m. Entry fee is $3. For more informa­ tion, call D avid Boyce at 478-7889. sports The Daily Texan Tuesday April 12 1983 Page 9 Ballesteros wins richest Masters United Press International sinking a 10-foot putt AUGUSTA, Ga. — Seve Ballesteros took command on the first four holes Monday and coasted to a four-shot vic­ tory in the richest Masters ever, w in­ ning it for the second time when no one else could mount any kind of chal­ lenge. In a final round that lacked the in­ tense drama usually found in a major, Ballesteros charged to the front with an eagle and two birdies on the first four holes to seize the lead, and despite a pair of bogeys coming home, he shot a 3-under-par 69 for a total of 8-under 280. The wisecracking Spaniard, w ho never saw his lead drop to less than two shots after the fourth hole, paired the last six holes and ended his day by chipping in from about 20 feet on the 18th hole, snapping his fingers as the ball dropped. The victory was worth a record $90,000 to Ballesteros, w ho celebrated his 26th birthday Saturday, compared to the $64,000 Craig Stadler earned last year. "I am very happy,” Ballesteros said as he was helped into the traditional green coat by Hord Hardin, chairman of the Masters. "I always enjoy playing here at the Masters, and I enjoyed it this time too.” Ben Crenshaw, who had a 68, and Tom Kite, with a 69, tied for second at 284. "Ballesteros got off to such a great start it put a damper on everyone's spirit," Kite said. "It was like he was driving a Ferrari and everyone else was driving a Chevrolet. Two-time champion Tom Watson to be ready for a twice appeared charge, once w hen he eagled the eighth hole to move within two shots of the lead, but a double bogey on the 14th ended his hopes and he could manage only a 73. This left Watson tied for fourth place at 285 with Rav Floyd, who bogeyed the final hole, and another stroke far­ ther back were defending champion Craig Stadler, w ho faded to a 76, and Hale Irwin with a 69. "The 14th sealed my coffin," Watson said. "I'm disappointed. As I said earli­ er in the week, I had to plav my best to win and I didn't play my best." Floyd and Stadler had started the day as co-leaders, one shot in front of Ballesteros, but neither could make any kind of challenge. Floyd had only one birdie on the day, and that came on the 17th hole Ballesteros, the youngest M a s t e r s champion ever when he w on at 23 in 1980, tied for third last year and now has won three major championships, the first one coming in the 1979 British Open. Ballesteros started his day with a birdie on the first hole, then followed with an eagle on the par-5 second by Two more birdies on the fourth hole — where he came within a foot of an and the ninth put Ballesteros at ace 10-under for the to urnam ent and gave him a four-shot lead turning for home Ballesteros' score of 5-under 31 was only one shy of the tournam ent record for the first nine holes set by Johnnv Miller in 1975. Scott Simpson had four birdies going out to move to 5-under after 10 holes, where he was four shots off the lead, but he followed with a double bogev and a triple bogey. Neither Stadler nor Floyd was able to improve his overnight position of 6-un- der-par, and Stadler managed only two birdies to the one for Floyd. jodie M udd, after starting the day tied with Watson at 212, only two strokes behind the leaders, had a disas­ trous dav, starting with a double bogev and adding 12 bogeys, eight of them in a row , for an 86 — 298 total. UT loses recruit to Brigham Young By BRAD TOWNSEND Daily Texan Staff The Texas w o m en 's basketball pro­ gram fell from contention in one of its recruiting races w hen Tresa Spaulding, a 6-7 center from Meridian, Idaho d e­ cided to attend Brigham Young Uni­ versity. Spaulding, a second-team Parade All-America, had said Sunday m orning that her choice w as still between Texas an d BYU. Her father, Allen Spaulding, said M onday afternoon she m ade her choice late Sunday night. "She can get a major in photographic journalism at BYU, whereas, she can't get one at Texas," he said. "There are other reasons I can't give you, but I will tell vou she hung up the ph o n e last night (after talking to Texas coach Jody Conradt) and sat dow n and cried. She really liked the people dow n there and really w anted to go there, to it, she but w h en it came dow n picked BYU." Tresa Spaulding was unavailable for comment. The "o th er reasons" apparently had to do with the fact that she is a m ember of the M orm on Church, and BYU is predom inantly a Mormon school. C on ­ radt said M onday Spaulding's religion had played a major part in the deci­ sion. "There is a strong tie to the church, and that was the one that proved big­ gest of all," Conradt said "We had a n ­ ticipated that she would decide BYU. She had been looking at them for the last few years. Everybody knew that, and w'e were the only other major school to actively recruit her thing, but "W e had been through the pho to ­ journalism that w asn't a problem ," Conradt added. "She could have gotten a degree in photographic journalism here, but she could get a degree in photograph y there (BYU)." Spaulding's father said he expects her to sign with BYU on Wednesday, the national signing date. Trees commits to Texas By HERB BENENSON Daily Texan Staff Texas w o m en 's swim coach Richard Quick's dream may come true. Saying that his team obviously needs backstrokers, he now he has at least one verbal com mitm ent from a top backstroker. Tori Trees, a swimmer for the Take- side Swim Club of Louisville, Kv., along with three other high school swimmers, has given a verbal commit­ ment to attend the University in the fall. W ednesday is the national signing day for swimming. Trees, w ho specializes in the 100- and 200-yard backstroke and the 200 individual medley, visited the campus Feb 11 and said she made her decision to attend Texas about two weeks ago. "I liked the school a lot," Trees said "It has a lot to offer me swimming- wise and academic-wise." Trees said Quick impressed her w hen he first talked to her at the Inter­ national C u p Meet Jan. 7-9 in Indian­ apolis and that figured into her deci­ sion. At the U.S. Swimming Nationals last week, Trees placed ninth in the 100 backstroke and 16th in the 200 IM Because of NCAA regulations, Quick could not reveal w ho the other verbal com mitm ents are. He did sav that four girls have given verbal com­ mitments, and he said he is hoping to receive four more. O n e top recruit who is considering Texas is Kara McGrath, also of the Lakeside Swim Club. McGrath visited the cam pus the same w eekend as her teamm ate and said she has narrowed her list of considerations to Texas and Florida. "I'm looking at academics, the coach and the girls on the team. That's the main thing," McGrath said "I liked the campus (at Texas), and the sw im­ ming facility is reallv nice." At the Senior Nationals, McGrath had the fastest qualifying time in the the 200 butterfly preliminaries in (1 57.8), but finished second the finals in Andrea Luallen, a backstroker from Tampa, Fla., and Sarah Kendig, a breaststroke specialist from Renton, Wash., visited the University Monday Both recruits said they visited the cam­ pus because of the reputation of the swim team . Olson jumps over fears in Relays pole vaulting By MIKE HAMILTON Da ly Texan Staff Pole vaulters are seemingly fear­ less - willing to do anything to thrust themselves over a bar 17, 18 or even 19 feet high But the man who may be the world's best pole vaulter is anything but fearless Billv Olson, world indoor record holder in the pole vault at 19-0 . has an intense fear of heights I know how weird this seem 1-, but I have a senou s fear of heights " Olson said "If vou were to put me up there (in the upper deck >f Me­ morial Stadium) and make me look down, I'd faint. Olson was in Memorial Stadium to compete in the Texas Relavs Fear of heights aside, Olson almost broke the world outdoor record Sat­ urday. He did break his own Relays record of 18-3 with a vault of I s - * ', He then decided to go after the world record of 19-0", Olson attem pted to break the though he had not record even practiced "I haven't picked up a pole in a month and a half Olson said Olson m ade three attempts at 19- 1 but could not get enough of a tailw'ind to mount a senous chal­ lenge. I knew I was in trouble after the second |um p at 19-1," Olson said "M y timing w a s wav off, and I was beginning to get tired " Olson barelv hit the bar on his first attempt at 19-1 He quit half­ way up on the second attempt and sprained his ankle on the approach of the third try. "I need a strong tailwind to com­ pensate for being so out of shape," Olson said "I wanted a hurricane out there The reason I’m so out of shape is that the weather in Abilene (his hometow n) has been really bad It's been about 45 degrees, and I h a­ ven * been able to do anv running ," he continued Olson also said faltering at the earlier heights of 17-10 and 18-8^4 took a toll on his endurance I wanted to come out here and take mavbe five jumps, but I had to take seven or eight,' Olson said Despite falling short Saturday, Olson predict»- he wall break the world record before the end of the vear Olson said that w hen he puts all the pieces together he max break the world record bv as much as four inches. I reallv think I'll \ ault 19-4 or 19- 6 before the end of the vear," Olson said O ne of these davs. I'm going to get a 20 mile-per-hour tailwind that 11 blow all dav Then vou 11 see the superjum p you've been waiting for " Worthy out for season champions United press Intematior a INGLEWOOD, Calif — lames V\ >r- thv, the NBA s top draft pick last year is out for the season with a broken lev and will undergo s u rg en Tuesda\ t fuse the bone together w ith screws the Los Angeles L aken announced Mon­ day . The loss of the standout 6-9 forward w ho suffered a fractured tibia just be low his knee in Sundae night s game against the Phoenix S u n s hurt- the Lakers chances of becoming the first to repeat as NBA team since 1969 loss at Worths was injured with 10 seconds left in the third quarter of the Lakers 101-95 the Forum After at­ tempting to tip m a missed shot he landed on his left leg and then tumbled to the floor with Suns forward Mau­ rice Lucas I don t feel too good right now I'm sort of dow n V\orth\ said Mondax Asked if the Lakers could repeat as ch a m pions w ith o u t him VNorthv smiled and said. "Whv noD Thev won it w uhout me last vear ATTENTION SOPHOMORES Lost year "An Officer and a Gentleman" was the summer season's hit movie. This summer, it is going to be a hit play. It opens at the Naval Science Institute in June. The University of Texas Noval ROTC is looking for qualified sophomores who wont to be members of the cast! You will moke a little money — you will get into great shape — ond w e quorontee you a speaking port. If you decide to stay with the cost when the summer season ends, w e will offer you o permanent contract when you come bock to the University of Texas in the Fall. And...you might even enjoy the weekend "Liberty..." If you wont to be lifted up where you belong, Come by RAS 104 or coll 471 -3282 v \ i arts & entertainment Page 10 The Daily Texan Tuesday, April 12.1983 1983 Oscars Best Foreign Language Film — “ Volver a Empezar," Spain. Best Performance by a Supporting Actor — Louis Gossett Jr., “ An Offi­ cer and A Gentleman". Best Make-Up — Sarah Monzam and Michele Burke, “ Quest for Fire. Best Animated Short Film — “Tan­ go," Zbigniew Rybczynaki, Film Pol- ski. Best Live Action Short Film — A Shocking Accident," Christine Oestre- icher, Flamingo Pictures Ltd. Best Original Score — John Wil­ liams, "E.T.” . Best Adaptation Score — Henry Mancini and Leslie Bricusse, “ Victor- Victoria.” Best Costume Design — John Mollo and Bhanu Athaiya, “Gandhi". Best Visual Effects — Carlo Ram- baldi, Dennis Murren and Kenneth Smith, “ E.T." Best Sound Effects Editing — Charles Campbell and Ben Burtt, "E.T.” Best Documentary Feature — “Just Another Missing Kid,” John Zaritsky, Canadian Broadcasting Corp. Best Documentary Short Subject — “ If You Love This Planet,” Edward Le Lorrain, National Film Board of Canada. Best Art Direction — Stuart Craig, Bob Laing and Michael Seirton, "Gan­ dhi.” Best Cinematography — Billy Wil­ liams and Ronnie Taylor, “ Gandhi." Best Sound — Buzz Knudson, Rob­ ert Glass, Don Digirolamo and Gene Cantamessa, “ E.T.” Best Film Editing — John Bloom, “Gandhi." Best Original Song — Jack Nitzsche, Buffy Sainte-Marie and Will Jennings, “ Up Where We Belong,” in "An Offi­ cer and A Gentleman.” Best Performance by a Supporting Actress — Jessica Lange, “Tootsie." Best Original Screenplay — John Briley, “ Gandhi." Best Adapted Screenplay — Costa- Gavras and Donald Stewart, “ Miss­ ing." Best Achievement in Directing — Richard Attenborough, “ Gandhi." Best Performance by an Actor— Ben Kingsley, “ Gandhi." Best Performance by an Actress — Meryl Streep, “ Sophie s Choice." Best Picture — “ Gandhi." Faithful folksters By RICHARD STEINBERG D aily Texan Staff It's one thing to be a music colum­ nist — it's another thing if you can jus­ tifiably and tastefully go for 10 years w ithout anything negative about the bands you write about. Such is the story of the A u stin Am erican- Statesm an's Tow nsend Miller — and he's m ade quite an accomplishment. saying Over the years, his faith in musicians who have presented alternative and sometimes offbeat music has paid off; a lot of the more obscure, but talented bands have advanced because Miller was dedicated in saying how much he believed in them. His musical insight has led his readers to take his word. In the long run, everything has paid off, for both the listeners and the m usi­ cians. And w h en you have a writer who backs the u nderdog like Miller, what better way can you thank him than by getting together at the Param ount The­ atre and throw ing a wild hootenanny on a Saturday night. Rod K ennedy, the man w ho's been keeping the Kerrville Music Festivals alive for years, managed to scrounge up a bunch of musicians for a wild fies­ ta Saturday night. Riders in the Sky, a group w ho Mil­ ler helped advance, headlined the night. They were joined by Laura Lee Carrie R o b e rts c ' Bobby Bridger, of Riders in the Sky, salutes Townsend Miller. McBryde, Leon Carter, Grassfire, Kurt Van Sickle, Charles Van Quatro, Floyd Tillman, Tim H enderson , Robert S h a w , B o b b y B r i d g e s , S t e v e n Fromholz, Melissa Javors and Gary P. N unn. With that lineup, how can you go wrong? theater into a setting more in the wild. I think Riders' bassist Fred “Too Slim" LaBour best su m m ed up the festive at­ mosphere w hen he said, “ I'm tired of playing sleazy joints like this." There was one obstacle, though. The stage at the Paramount made an inter­ e s tin g s e t t i n g , c o u n t r y - w e s t e r n adorned with a cactus topped by a lantern, but sombrero and a rustic there's nothing like hearing bluegrass outdoors. Even the hardiest members of the audience joined in the spirit of the eve­ ning, despite the more "civilized” set­ ting. Being a well-spirited bunch of im­ provisers, the musicians took full a d ­ vantage of the situation. Riders in the Sky, along with the other performers, were able to trans­ port the audience outside the majestic Riders in the Sky also carried on a num ber of routines like playing “The Cowboy Beer Barrel Polka" on their faces (don't ask me how, you had to be there) and doing a radio commercial for “ Deadline Darlene's Rope Wax" af­ ter a great show of ropemanship by Woody Paul. But the night w asn't all fun and games — there was some serious play­ ing out there. Miller's talented friends com m anded the stage with their ex­ pertise and presented an incredible evening of music. If you missed it, go to Kerrville next m onth to see them, as most will be perform ing there. That is unless you don 't w ant to experience some great music. Random Oscar notes By RAY YDOYAGA D aily Texan Staff It took four actors to replace Johnny Carson's singular sensation as host for show. Dudley the annual Oscar Moore, the second host, tried to sum up the evening by telling Liza Minnel­ li, the preceding hostess, “ You've re­ stored dignity to a ceremony that u su ­ to a piece of fluff." ally am o u n ts Moore was w rong — nothing could keep annual Academy A w ards from out-glittering last year's multi-gaudy sweepstakes. the 55th the som e of As usual, political ramblings accom­ p anied acceptance speeches. Expatriate Polish filmmaker Zbigniew Rybczynaki, producer of the best animated short film, “Tango," refused to be led off the stage until he could ann ounce his intention of shar­ ing the aw ard w'ith Lech Walesa and Solidarity. Later, the producers of the best d o c u m e n ta r y subject th anked the U.S. Department of Jus­ tice for labeling their film, “ If You Love This Planet," propaganda. sh o rt The f u n n ie s t m o m e n t of the best the awards, and perhaps im­ provem ent in the show in years, was the reading of the Price-Waterhouse voting rules by a high-speed orator ac­ com panied by subtitles. If only the rest of the show could have followed this formula. By AMPARO GARCIA-KASSENS D aily Texan Staff The opening scenes of the D epart­ m ent of D ram a's production of “ Romeo an d Juliet" explode with vital­ ity, color and promise. But like a fire­ work display, the explosion is sudden, and the effect dies too quickly. G ra nt­ ed, sustaining passion for three hours is no easy task. The artistic question becomes: do we go for the quantitv of rhetoric or do we go for quality, sh a rp ­ ening the impact by pruning for pres­ entation? Orthodox Shakespeare fans will no doubt appreciate the reverence to the text. O thers like myself, resent it. Al­ th ough director Paul Gaffney cut some lines, they were too few and not bold en ough to accentuate emphasis or bias. O n e of the strongest qualities in the production, however, comes from the timelessness created by some of the d e ­ sign elements. Bob Blackman's cos­ tumes hint without preaching period or place. Robert Schmidt's set hangs like a m odern painting while remain­ ing supportive, not obstructing the ac­ tion. David N ancarrow 's lights direct our attention to locale, mood and even tem perature w hen needed. It is the sw ord fights, however, that breathe the needed passion into the production. Masterfully created by Da­ vid L. Boushev, the choreography is executed by the actors with grace, d a n ­ ger and newly acquired expertise. Having already stood the test of Ballet presents old ‘New Works’ By AMPARO GARCIA-KASSENS D aily Texan Staff The B allet East D ance Theater; N ew W orks by R od olfo M en d ez w ith M ari­ achi Estrella and El G rupo Folklórico H u ilzilin ; at Martin Junior H igh School; perform ed Friday and Satur­ day. While m any dancers in Austin are activelv searching for new expression in dance, others like Rodolfo Mendez are content with resurrecting popular styles that audiences supposedly ap­ preciate. If you are one of those who looks forward to the dancing in “ Solid Gold" or the old Gene Kelly movies, you will be pleased with Ballet l ast If you seek out local dance exhibitions to see innovative and imaginative move­ ment, you will be disappointed. Friday and Saturday night, Rodolfo Mendez, choreographer for Ballet East, premiered four new pieces. The first “ And I Am Telling You I Am Not Going," a show tune from the Broad­ way musical "Dream C h r i s , " show ­ cased Michelle Thigpen. Trying to cre­ ate any kind of a mood on a junior high gym stage is a problem, vet Thigpen expressed grace and maturity in the most extreme surroundings. “Truly," by Lionel Richie, w as the I h e time, the verse manages to prevail and transcend lan­ the production. guage literally speaks for itself; i t s trag­ ic situation still devastates and the po- etry amazes. Some of the characteriza­ tions, however, are not as successful. While Romeo (Timothy Greer) and Ju­ liet (Anna Miller) are well represented, they do not fully come to life tor the quality of recitation is a distraction. Adam Gomez, as Tybalt, is an excep­ tion. W hen he makes his entrance, h i s presence, aided bv his costume, is a 3- D entity w e are forced to reckon with. Susie Fav as the nurse is fresh and full of healthy contradiction. While she typically reads a s a loving and earth- bound wench, Fav adds beauty and in­ telligence to the character’s inherent rompiness. William P e n n s musical score is the lace to al l the f r i l l s with its rom an tic electronic yet m o d e rn sounds. Ironically, the prologue explains that the story is nov\ the two hours' traffic of our stage while this version som e­ how m anages to take three hours to tell. It's no w o n d er that “ patient ears" soon become restless and tired to the toil they "strive to m e n d ." T he pace, unfortunately, is the albatross in this adventure. The drama continues at 8 p.m. through April 16 in the B. Iden Payne Theatre. second num ber and, while Larry Gar­ cia show ed strength equal to Thigpen in his solo flight, the choreography did not do him adequate justice. The third dance w as the most impressive since it exhibited ideas and depth that went beyond the show tune extravaganzas that nonetheless dramatized the idea footnoted on the program: “ We all strive for individuality within our soci­ ety, but we are all victims of conformi­ ty “ The final presentation was a series titled “ H om age to Duke Ellington." The tribute epitomized again M endez's adm iration for showtime frills by stag­ ing his dancers in front of a silhouette of New York City that was suggested bv sh a d o w s and light against the wall. The highlight of the night came from guest appearances by “ El Mariachi Es­ trella," a musical group that enthusias­ tically played Mexican favorites like "El Nino" and “ Guadalajara." El Grupo Folklórico Huitzilin followed the mari­ achi band with their energetic foot stom ping and colorful dress-w'aving whichlivened up the night w'ith tradi­ tional Mexican dancing. Excellent fan­ fares to the Ballet East, they provided the needed diversity to prove the night entertaining. The French him “ I he Wanderer (Le G rande Meaulnes)" has its Austin premiere at the Texas Union Theater at 2 and 6 p m Tuesday. The film, based on a cult novel by Ala in-Fourier, chronicles the friendship between a timid schoolmaster's son and the d a s h ­ ing, mysterious Meaulnes. Fueled bv a recent burst of radio and Ml V play and the commercial success of their song “ I Melt With You," Mod­ ern English will be in Austin at Club Foot Tuesday night. This is their first nationw ide U.S. tour and is a follow- up to the release of their album “ After the S now ." Romeo’s fizzled fires ENFIELD TOWNHOMES Initial Offering Distinctive West Austin Condominiums Indoor secured parking, T V monitored controlled access among many outstanding features The Texas Cowboys $45,000 - $ 103,000 Call For Color Brochure 472-3686 J i t in fie ld & Exposition A free press: Your key to freedom. Appearing Tonight at CLUB FOOT One of England's HOTTEST NEW BANDS Utm ost. Proudly Present Their Annual All-Campus Minstrel Show Featuring Jerry Jeff Walker A lso Rabbit Date: April 14th, 1983 Time: 7-Midnight; Happy Hour 7-8 (2 for 1) Place:Running R Ranch (8 miles East on MLK) Tickets: $5 in advance, $6 at the door Tickets at Nau Pharmacy, Treasured Traes, inner Sanctum Records or any Texas Cowboy All p ro ce e d s go to A ustin A ssociation for R etarded C itizens MODERN r ENGLISH ‘777 stop the world and melt with y o u ” Advanced Tickets still available M eet the band Today a t 4 p.m. a t Waterloo Records >/, as Tomorrow Nlte Don't Miss JAMIS MOWN at the O p ry H ouse! SHIRTS ^ 0 0$4 PLUS TAX TSP BUSINESS OFFICE 25TH & WHITIS $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $ $ $ $ $ CO) (Sí SlnltE^IRiS = $2.00 OFF Regular Price of Complete Styling (Shampoo, Cut & Blow Dry) * Lowsr Lsvsl D ob* Molt 477-8766 w/coupon - one per customer Hour»: Mon.-Fri. 9:30-7:30 So». 9:30-500 Expiration Apnl 30 1983 $ « I $ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ TONIGHT - FANATICS WED - PROJECTS THUR - COUPE DE VILLE g e n e r a l c i n e m a t h e a t r e s AUSTIN 6 521 T H O M P SO N OFF 183 1 M l S OF M 0 N T 0 P 0 L IS PHONE 385-5328 24 HOUR ADULT THEATRE COMPLEX VIDEO TAPE RENTALS b SALES LARGEST SELECTION LOWEST PRICES Slf UP TO 6 MOVIfS UN SEPARATE SCREENS EQR THE PRICE Of ONE S W E E T P U M P K IN S LILLY HORN A PLENTY SWEDISH EROTICA U T T L E o r p h a n d u s t y A L L M A LE CAST DISCOUNT MILITARY • STUOENT • SE N IO R S # COUPLES 3(:opies House of Tutor 819 W 24 Trl Towers 474 4723 M F Bun ! Zrrudriight Sa* I Oam 6pn Sun 4pm i 2 m ¡ <1 n) g h t T H E VAKSlTTil 2402 GUADALUPE 474-4351 (upstairs ENDS THURSDAY NOMINATED FOR 5 OSCARS T iX A N CLASSIFIED ADS WORK - FOR YOURS CALL 471 -5244 IT'S IN THE TiXAN, OF COURSE! W S o f i to Em cov e re d m fcrdwatohmg 3 0 V 5 A ? Y ou cou ld call iRe irwhvctor O r you cou ld went until W edn esday, A p n l 20, a n d re a d the Tenon'» OF COURSE! O tñ cksi H stin g o f c o u rt* d e s c rip tio n s fo r fa ll, 1983 d o w n sta irs' PIRATES OF p e n z a n c e ! 7:00,9:30 O h Charlie, oh ChoH*e you don t jntíe» stood Í coufd have hod class Lcould hav been a contender I could h o v e bee som ebody tnsteod of o burn which I am MARLON BRANDO Eva Maria Saint Rod Steiger Karl Malden JESTER A U D . 7 & 9 p.m . $1.75 U T , $2 non -U T The Daily Texan Tuesday April 12 1983 Page 11 R£8£L Drive-In x 6 9 0 2 Burleson Roed Radio Sound System 3 8 6 -7 2 1 7 Privacy of Your Auto XX X Original Uncut St NS( A flT Y S INNFRMOVT DfSIRFS [MOMENTS] tor Love* INNERMOST DESIRES E xotic Explosion * THE dancer^ OPENS 7 0 0 STARTS DUSK SH H H H H H ... Something big is stirring. T h e naUL'hln-N| -p \ «.| F i n e s t C o u n t r \ \ \ ' e < t e r n S i ^ h t c l u h TONIGHT! mmM u s ic p ro v id e d by: TBE*TEXiS BI6BBIBEBS - aA - Ladies $2.00 Men $3.00 Available for Private Parties and Banquets TONIGHT DISCO NIGHT - NO COVER SI HIGHBALLS WEDNESDAY thru SUNDAY PARK AVENUE 1 9 0 7 E. l l w n M t < 4 3 109» IINORTHCROSS 6 ^ 454-5147 " ° " THC*o** « a ll I S P R IN G BREAK I R E .T . I (1:45-4:45/52.00-7-00-9:15 1 a 1 m f A* Df* so* 4 BuRHE r : ■ ! ■ (3:15-5:15/52.00 -7¡30-4:45 j pG r=Er* P G M A X D U G A N RETURNS SCRIIW 1: 1:30-445/12.00-7 00-9 00 SCRIIN2: ^ 30-6:00/$2.00 -8 00-9:55 1 |S ||j 1 CONCRETE JUNGLE | R (1:30-5 30/52.00,-7.45-9:45 HOUSE ON SOR OR ITT ROW j I j g '2:00-5:30/52.00 -7 30-9 30 1 í - M ' 7 - l ;l H I * W CONCRETE JUNGLE [R (5:15/52.001-7 1 5-9:15 P G - “ — -“ i I I | H E aT. (5:00/52 00 -7 15-9 X HOUSE OM SORORfTY ROW fR ¡5 30/52 00 -7:30-9 15 1 THE OUTSIDERS 1 P G S ^ -------------------------- 1 (5 1 5/52 00 - 7 30-9 30 ■iWi R THAT CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON b~c. o... 5 15/52.50 - 7 30-9 45 .------- —____________________________________________________ , || SO UTH W OOD 2 F/7 !■ 442-2333 U23 » ben white ^ 1 $ 4 0 0 A L L M O V IE S S 4 0 0 ■ E XC LU D IN G M ID N IG H T SHOWS ■ f I I OFFICER A A GENTLEMAN 1 THE T O Y 7 30-9:45 I P G 1 m A n n 1 BARGAIN PRICE M IIOttlE ■ SCREENS 9102 Burnet Rd. Austin, Texas Advance Ticket Info. 837-5924 Doors open at 7:00 p.m. A r e Y o u P l a y i n g G a m e s W ith U s ? For ten years the Back Room has been known fo r bring ing you the best in live music every night But w e have also quietly m aintained the finest g am e room in town. All our m a ­ chines are the latest m odels, and kept in top shape. If you d id n 't know , com e on in. If you fo rg o t, com e on back. • Xevtous • Jungle King • Q Dert • Pope ye • Liberator • Millipede • Joust (2) • Gologo (3) • Ms. Poc Mon e Pac Mon Plus e Daby Poc Mon (2) • Centipede • Moon Patrol • Time Pilot (2) e Gravitar • Storgote e Tron Tempest e Turbo PINDALL: Defender e Scorpion Speak Easy • Medusa (4) Foosboll e (5) Pool Tobies Girls for University of Texas 1983-1984 Calendar 20X5 E. RIVERSIDE The U niversity of Texas at Austin C ollege of Fine Arts D epartm ent of Drama For information call: TJ Productions 472-9951 te eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeel C E L E B R A T E TfeE QUEST Ar. untolgeltable Mutt> image Eve'll o< Natuies Best B y J E R R Y D E R B Y S H IR E m Paramount Theatre T u M d a y , A p r i l 1 2 , 1 9 8 3 0 : 0 0 P M r iC K I T INFORM ATION R C M E O & J U L I E T S h a k e s p e a r e ’s tim e le ss tale o f young love a n d p a s sio n 8pm, April 7 9,11-16 B. Iden Payne Theatre 23rd and San Jacinto Public $5, Students/Senior Citizens $4 Tickets on sale M arch 31. Tickets at RAC, Erwin Center. Texas Union and UTTM outlets: N orthcross Ice Rink, Param ount Theatre and Sears Inform ation, 471 1444 Charge-a-Ticket. 477-6060 I ALL DAY | TUESDAY FOX TRIPLEX 454 2711 6757 AIRPORT BLVD Man, Woman and Child 5:30-7:30-9:30 T h e M eaning o f Life 5:45-7:45-9:45 FRANCES 7:10 (a id e rs o f the Lost Ark. 5-9:45 MANN 3 WESTGATE 892 2775 4608 W EST G A TE BL HIGH ROAD TO CHINA 1-3:10-5:15-7:30-9:45 Max D u g a n R e tu rn s 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 TOOTSIE 12:30-2:45-5:00-7:20-9:40 f r-'-v warren beatty julie christie • goldie hawn TODAY ot7:45 p.m. Union Theatre 1.75 U.T. 2.25 Non-U.T. >f; v I? $ *; S LATÍ SHOW 11:30 p.m. 1.75 U.T. Union Theatre 125 Non-U.T. A N OFFICER A N D A GENTLEMAN Ac* i t my Award Nominee Louis Gossett Jr. R ich ard G ere D eb ra W inger % 6:45-8:45 6:00-8:15 TUESDAY IS KLBJ-FM DAY AT MOVIES. ALL SHOWS $1. \ 7th ANNUAL ROCKY HORROR BIRTHDAY PARTY! A p ril 23 at P a r a m o u n t T ic k e ts a v a ila b le at a ll U T T M T ic k e t O u tle t 1 " 5 T - M lCH T SHIFT T he c o m e d y s le e p e r o f t h e ye a r B O I* H E A T \ \ fh t t r m p e r u iu r v ri**\ the- \u \p *'n s *' STREET SCENE THE JUGGLING MOVIE LATE SHOWS LATE SHOWS Austin Premier The W anderer (Le G ra n d M e a u ln e s ) D irecte d by Jean G a b rie l A lb ico cco From the n o v e l by A la m -F o u m ie r S tarring Brigitte Fossey, Jean Blaise & A la in Libolt A stunning p astoral romance set In 1990's France. The Future is here. THXII38 TODAY at 4 A 9:45 p.m. 1.75 U.T. Union Theatre 125 Non-U.T Union Theatre 2.25 Non-U.T. TODAY at 2 A 6 p.m. 1.75 U.T. Union Theatre 2.25 Non-U.T. - s : 7., ; . ^ v- Page 12/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, April 12,1983 T h E E k llY T to iA N PHONE 471 >5244 / Monday through Friday / 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. / T8P Building 3.200 / 2500 Whitis FOR SALE FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ConMCuftv* Day Ratas 15 word m nm m Each word 1 te n *.................................. S .22 Each word 3 Maw* $ 4 8 Each word 5 tim a *...............................$ 5 9 Each word 10 H a m ................................$ 9 7 1 c o lx 1 inch 1 tiaio $6 46 $6.23 1 col x 1 inch 2-9 Ham . $5 90 1 coi x 1 inch 10 or moro Ham. . $1.00 chargo to chango copy. Fin» two worth may bo a l capítol Iriton . 25c (or ooch odct- Honal word in capítol loWon. Moitorcord and Voa occoptod 20% DISCOUNT on a l damdtod odvorlidng plocod in ponon and propoid (each or chock only — no crodh cardd TSPBuittn* Room 3.200 2500 WhOo Monday through Friday 8 a.m.-4:30p.m. DEADLINE SCHEDULE M o n d a y T o x a n . . . . Friday 11 a.m. Tuooday Toxon . . .M o n d a y 11 M b M odnooday Taxan .Tuooday 11 aun. Toxan W odnoi d a y 11 cum. Frid a y T ax an . . . Thursday 11 o.m. In thm eve n t o f orrors « o d a In a n ad - •ha pub lish an o r * re­ Inco rra d ír o n ly O N I I d o ims fa r ud|usliiio nl« should h a m oda n o t krtar Ih a n 38 FOR SALE Auto» for Sole______ l& M VOLKSWERKS New and used VW ports Rebuilt engines $699 installed, exchange. We buy VWs, any condition. 251-2265. 1977 THUNDERBIRD Dnves well and looks fine. Sell or trade. $1975. Frank. 471-5001 73 VW Super Beetle $1200 453-7100, 472- 8 0 8 5 ___________________ 1977 THUNDERBIRD Good condition, load­ ed, AM/FM, cassette, cruise control, etc $1950. Coll Peter 442 -2 4 8 3 ______________ CUTLASS SUPREME 1977 Well maintained, new lires. dean. $3200. Coll 835-9217 otter 6 p.m. and weekends. 1974 VOLVO. Good condition, runs well. Best offer 480-8182, after 6pm, 892-3429 Auto» for Sale______ 1967 CO M MANDO Jeep Completely remod­ eled. Great offrood vehicle. $5000 Will ne­ gotiate. 474-2911. 1980 MAZDA GLC hatchback. 44,000 mte7 leoving Stereo. Excellent condition $3700 country. CoR 453-2982, 471-4315 anytime 1978 MERCURY Bobcat 80,000 miles, AM / FM $1200. Must sell quickly 444 5154, 478 1956 Jon______________________________ 76 BLACK Mustang Cobra, 46,000 ongmal miles, excellent condition, $3000 0 8 0 Call 454-6453 after 7 p.m. 74 DUSTER. AC, 6 cylinder, automatic, $800 or best offer. 454-0114. 1980 JEEP Q -5 Renegade V-6, AM/FM cas­ sette, many extras. $5600 best offer 441 4483._________________________________ 1981 BMW 3201 sun roof, alloy wheels, air, 5 speed, AM/FM, stereo cassette, excellent con dition, $11,600. 345-4990, after 6 30 p.m 1978 VW Sctrocco. Excellent condition $2,995. 445-5023 after 5 p.m____________ 1982 FORD Exp Car High mpg, air, A M /F M stereo cossette, cruise, extrasi $6500. 443- 0866 __ 1981 HONDA Civic AC, AM/FM cassette, 5- speed, 30 mpg city, 35 highway. Price negoti able. Call Teresa, office hours, 346-4544 74 MONTE Carlo, excellent condition; V-8, AQ Michelm radials. 478-7512. 1975 GREMLIN Runs well Great work carll 60,000 miles. $750 Coll 444 4701________ 1975 BMW 2002 Very good condition $3,750. Moke offer 441-0127.____________ 1978 HONDA Accord Michelms, Pioneer, Die-Hard, custom mats. $3900 453-7100, 472-8085_____________________________ G O O D ECONOMICAL car to get around in '78 Chevette, $1595 Call Jack Polk, 443- 2646._________________________________ 1980 CITATION, 6 cylinder, low down, take over payments 255-5041 1971 MGB - low miles, new battery, alt, master cyl Dobi Air Dam, AM/FM cass $1500 neg Coll 474 -4 4 9 9 ______________________ 1980 TRIUMPH Spitfire. Excellent condition, $4200 Coll 251-2062 or 836-2521._______ 77 SCIROCCO loaded, excellent condition, 2200 miles on new engine, new paint, shocks (Kom), exhaust, $4200 451-5637_________ 1973 CAPRICE AM radio, automatic, good condition, '83 inspection O K , $995 441 - 7715, 385-3221. Autos for Solo 81 RABBIT White diesel, 4-door, air, 4-speed, 45 mpg, dean car $5100 Nathan, 474 0918 II. 4 speed, AC, under 1974 MUSTANG 70,000 miles, onginal ownei. superb condi­ tion. $1595 471-3536; 441-1357 after 5 p m 1974 JEEP Q -5 Dependable, sporty and rug­ ged machine Trode considerea. $2675 471 5001. GREAT GAS! 1979'7 Omni 024, low miles, well maintained, best offer Call 472-1238 1979 CHEVROLET Malibu Classic Good con dition $3,200 451-4450.__________ 1973 CUTLASS Supreme with AC, needs en­ gine work, some body damage $250 as is Coll 458-8442_________________________ MUST SELL 1974 Toyota Corolla. Good con­ dition $1500 negotiable. 451-1147 CONDOS FOR SALE Duywx^Se*ln$/tjsf»ng AGENT U.T. AREA CONDOS Low Down/Low Monthly 1, 1 w/Loft. 2 Ddrm. I con shew every condo complex n the oreo for less itton 1 hour of your time MARC OSTROfSKY 475-6096 or 476-2673 (doy or ntghr) CAMBRIDGE TOWER If you would like a condominium adjoining the campus with quiet elegance, you would en|oy the Cambndge Tower High ceilings, mirrored walls, 24 hour doorman, inside parking Large 2-2, $132,500 Efficiency next door also avail able 1801 Lavaca, Betty New, 444-0554 ORANGE TREE C O N D O 1BR, 1BA with study Reduced $5,000 for quick sole. Covered parking, fireplace, and is im­ maculate Call tomm y Holmes, 345-2100 to­ day EFFICIENCY CO ND O close to Barton Springs View of downtown, on city bus line, 2 years old, assumable $32,500. 327-0011 CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE OLD TO W N C O N D O For serious student or faculty, close to pool and tennis, but quiet 3 -2 !/r, 2-car Immaculate doll covered parking. house. Call Dannie Sullivan, 345 -2 1 00 or 3 2 7 -6 0 9 9 3400 SPEEDWAY 1BR, beoutifully decorated, washer/dryer, ceiling fon, dropes, wallpaper, fireploce $63,900 cosh 476-2555 Shown between 5-6:30 CONVENIENT SOUTH AUSTIN. 2BR-2BA like townhome, pneed below market at new $50,500 Covered parking, custom window covenngs. Flexible financing Coll owner- ogent, Jo Baker at 474-2749 and let's make a deal FOR SALE Motorcycles for Sale I * ¿ - n i K V " ■At R M e J e s r M N I li e IH V T IW * M f l v n y i l V i ^ W in • Y m m I m M h M t o 5 0 ♦ f * J at +YAMJLHAS OPEN HOUSE* * * A p r i l 9 - 1 7 * ♦ v Kauon Tamaha O'Leary Tanraha u ^ % 1607 S. lo m a r 453-4555 + + 7955 Burnet 444-7402 ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ 1981 SUZUKI 450 G.S. 2,900 miles Burgundy red with helmet. Excellent condition $1,150 or best offer 1974 Kawasaki 125 dirt bike, needs minor repair $150 459-9274, ask Steve 1982 HONDA MB5 Good condition, $425 Coll 476-0454._________________________ 1981 KAWASAKI motorcycle CSR-350, |ust like new $1200 258-5232.______________ 2 MONTHS old! 1981 GS550T Suzuki, 700 miles, warranty. Asking $1700 Call today, 478-6599 Jose. 1981 YAMAHA 550 Maxim, excellent condi­ tion, 5200 original miles. $1750 Call 478- 5373 after 5:30 p.m. FASTEST BIKE ever. New 1983 Honda V-65, yours only $2950 cash. 1600 miles. 474- 9733 8-10pm.__________________________ 1980 HONDA Express with rear baskets. Runs great. $275. 458-4020 Call after 3 p.m. DAD CAUGHT me! Must sell 1975 Honda CB360T ASAP $400. 477-5530, keep trying 1979 HONDA 750F, excellent condition, case guards, helmets, bike cover Call Pete at 471- 7 4 6 3 _________________________________ 1982 HONDA MB5 Excellent condition, 7 mos. old, 1,040 miles, plus luggage rack and helmet $475 454-0028, llpm-9pm 1980 KAWASAKI Excellent condition, ker- headers, good tires and low mileage Call 83 7 -9 0 0 9 _____________________________ 1981 MOPED Suzuki Excellent condition, low mileage. Call 477-1526 anytime. 1981 HONDA Passport Excellent condition. $475. Coll 458-9816 or 454-5447. Keep trying._________________________________ 1982 HONDA Express. Automatic, 2-speed, excellent condition, $275 Coll Mike, 474- 8 5 4 9 _________________________________ 1982 SUZUKI GS450L. Must sell. Only 1400 miles Still under warranty $1495, retail $2000. 471-2142._______________________ 1975 YAMAHA 400 Enduro, 13,500 miles, ex­ cellent condition, must sell. $75 0 o.b o 452- 8491 or 441-9981_______________________ MOPED HONDA 1981 Excellent condition Like new, only 100 miles. Need to sell. $350 Susan 476-8866. CLASSIC 1974 Suzuki 750GT, excellent condi­ tion, high performance, 2-stroke, water- cooled engine $800 firm. 477-7782. 1982 HONDA Urban Express Good condi­ tion, low mileage, $375. 476-3471 evenings 1972 NORTON Combat 750 Extra clean $1,150. 474-5589, leave message CONDOS FORSALE Motorcycles for Sale 1978 HONDA Hawk 400, 7000 miles, de­ pendable. good pickup Best offer Call Robin 476-5918______________________________ 1980 HONDA CM400T 4000 miles, adult owned Like new Extras $995 447-2728 1980 SUZUKI G N 400 with Wind|ammer Good condition $800 Coll Loree 478-2218 or 327-6243 Bicycles for Sale WOMEN'S 3-speed Rack, basket, lock, cable included Dependable Great campus bike $80 CoM Lon 477-9445________________ MOTOBECANE MIRAGE 2 yeors old Ver^ good condition $140 453-5434 82 SCHWINN Voyoger 11.8 English racer Collectors edition, brand new, 23" frame, 12- speed, all chrome with red brake cables Ex­ cellent tounng bike. $400. 447-6885, Jamie Sfereos for Sole_____ STEREO COMPONENTS Yamaha, Kenwood, Duol, Allison, Audio Control Great pnces! Sell whole; separate. Call 474-6813. Musical for Sole CLASSICAL GUITAR very good condition Al- vorez Regent. $65. 447-5063 before 10 p.m STILL O N the road? Don't wait longer Seven pieces drumset. New. $750. 474-8761. BLONDE FENDER Strotocaster with Rose­ wood neck. Excellent condition $425. Call Joel after 5 p.m. 451-9489. STRATOCASTER SILVER Anniversary Guitar Silver body with maple neck and hard-shell case. $400 Call 474-7424. keep trying. LES PAUL 1973 Red Sunburst. Beautiful condi­ tion. Custom pickup. Plays great, sounds great $400. Dan 459-6912/472-6058 ______ Pets for Solo______ AKC REGISTERED yellow or black Labradors. $250, 3 months old. Coll BiH or Sharon after 6 p.m. weekdays, 447-9940. ADORABLE COCKER puppies, AKC, champi­ on bloodline, $200 477-7707, only three left!_______________________ Homes for Sole_____ ALL BRICK home, $68,500 Convenient loca­ tion, Bnarcliff and Berkman 3BR, 2BA, 5 year assumption at 9'/j% of $42,600. Suzanne Dunn, agent, 442-0577, 441-3860. HYDE PARK. Cute 2BR-1BA house Good con­ dition. Close to City Park. Fireploce, ceiling fan, toll ceilings, wood floors, pedestal bathtub, large private fenced yard Assumable non-es­ calating 12% F H A loan Less than $20,000 down payment $75,000 pnce Call Doug Rostedt, owner/broker, 474-7010, ASSUME LOW equity non-qualifying non-es­ calating loan on this three bedroom, 2V¿ bath townhome Walk to U.T. Shuttle minutes to downtown Coll Larry 441-1212 or Mid-Tex Properties 346-0782. $36,000 PLUS closing Assumable loon 11.2% 2 bedroom, south. 441-7473. 4404 Hank. WALKING DISTANCE To UT Performing Arts Center, Law School, and Eastwoods Park This 3-2V7 home with 2 fireplaces and courtyard is nestled in a quiet neighborhood and is selling at below ap­ praised value Call Frank Carrico at Marsh & Box Co Days 472 -1 0 00 Nights 4 54 -9 2 18 Mobile Homes for Sale 1982 LIBERTY 2 bedroom, 2 bath furnished, dishwasher and energy package Equity $3,000 and refinance $14,931 or take up payments. 478-2218 or 327-6243 at U T Trailer Park #31. BARTON SPRINGS Road Close to everything 14 x 60 2BR, furnished, CA/CH $9500 with terms Jack Jennings, 474-6897 Consolidated Realty Tickets for Sole_____ RESPECTABLE TICKETS Respectable prices Rodney Dangerfield, Bob Seger, Wayne Newton Get some respect. Call 480-07 57 DEF LEPPERD WAYNE NEWTON, BOB SEGER. Excellent floor seats. Anytime day or night, Bill 467 8478 BOB SEGER and Def Lepperd tickets, floor and arena seats, fair prices. 447-7521 Miscellaneous for Sole FINEST SOUTHWESTERN Indian lewelry plus excellent selection gifts & cards Nelson's Gifts, 4502 S Congress, 444-3814 KZ200 KAWASAKI street bike 3,000 mi Ask- ing $700 Nicolas Vay 471-1861 1982 CHAMPION, 14 x 70, 2BR-2BA, CA/CH, furnished, skirted Call after 6 p m 385-4764 Miscellaneous for Sale INSTANT CASH paid for used books and re­ cords (thousonds of used books in stock) Stop in and see for yourself Co-op North Discount Store, 4101 Guadalupe 453-3031 PIONEER COMPONENT stereo, sleeper sofa, 3-speed bike 443-1343 evenings 3 ACRES 21 miles southeast of Austin near ly- ton Spnng Remote wooded wet weather fertile soil Total price, creek, peaceful, $11,700 Owner financed, $200 down, $126 monthly CoH and Cindy Klutts 476 6482 FRESH SHRIMP, wholesale pnces, delivery 476-5190,477-5321, 474 5848 iacket, $110 HARLEY DAVIDSON B&W TV, $40 Sonsui cassette deck, $225 467-8438, Dovid leather FRESH SHRIMP WHOLESALE PRICES, DElKZ ERY 476-5190, 474-5848, 477 -53 21 four COMPLETE QUEEN size waterbed, poster, six drawers, nice! $375 or best offer Coll 441-8960 LARGE COMBINATION bookcose and desk, $150 O B.O End table, $75 O B O Record cabinet, $50 O.B O Stereo table, $50 O B O Large assortment of hard and paperback books. 452-6710 after 7 pm , M-F SAILBOARD MAGNUM 390 Perfect condi tion. Socnfice $750. 451-5637. YUCATAN HAMMOCKS Compare 445 4982._______________________________ IBM SELECTRIC typewnter. Must sell $295 451-9321. ______________________ NEW SCUBA regulator, retail $185, will sell for $120. 479-0552._______________ UPSON M X-80 sale while supply lasts. $395 Copital Microcomputers, 472-7590. FURNISHED APARTMENTS Fleur De Lis Apts. 404 E. 30th Over 1450 sq. ft in 3BR 2BA apartment Also has 2 large living areas Water, gas, cable paid Available June 1 $575 plus E Please call Jerome Cox, 472-6515. SUMMER RATES 1 BR - $ 2 5 0 +- E 2 BR- $ 2 9 5 + E 4 0 ' Pool Covered Parking LA CASITA APTS. 2 9 0 0 Cole (3 blks. to Law Sch.) 478-6988 472-3318 NOW! 1 Bedroom, Efficiency 302 W . 38th Street All appliances, gas and water paid. 4 5 3 -4 0 0 2 S 3 - IBR'S AND EFFICIENCIES Available at The Peppertree Furnished, ABP, laundry facilities, appliances. 3 blocks from shuttle stop between Speedway and Duval at 304 E 30th 448-APTS STI 4 4 5 -6 6 2 9 1BR/NEAR UT, sublet June-Aug Pnvate, se­ cure, new carpet, $245 * E Prefer quiet con­ scientious grwd/faculty Call 453-4678 M -W 5-7, Sun 8-10 only SUMMER SUBLET Huge 2BR-2BA, lots~5 closet space, bar, on shuttle, ABP Century Pla- zo 458-8329, 478-8911_________________ SUBLEASE FOR summer Big 2-2, $480 per month Coll Jo, 477-9171, or Ronna, 473- 8 9 3 4 _________________________________ SUBLET 5/10-8/23 Comfortable 1-1, pool, IF shuttle, fully equipped, waterbed $300 month t E 459-1702_________________________ NICELY FURNISHED apartment in North Hills to sublease for the summer Very good rate Coll 345-5250.______________ ___ SUMMER SUBLET large 1BR/1BA Camino Real Apts $305/mo 477-2559 Perfect for one or to shore. IDEAL SUMMER sublet Enfield garage aport- ment, ER shuttle, odiocenf to Westenfield Park. 474 4192 (keep trying) FUN IN the sun Summer only Spacious 2BR- 2BA, pool, CR shuttle Century Plaza 477- 741 9,477-4270________________________ HYDE PARK two bedroom available immedi­ ately Gos, water paid. IF shuttle $385 Sum- mer $285. 454-1789____________________ WALK OR take WC shuttle from 2BR/2BA, CA/CH, 5 blocks from campus this summer 474-1124______________________________ CAMINO REAL (28th & Salado) summer sub­ lease now! Large 2BR, 2BA, WC Apartment phones, pool 474-7566. IF SHUTTLE, 1BR furnished CA/CH Available May 1st $325/M ay, $290/summer months. Call 472-2310 after 5 p.m UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS $ 2 2 0 -$ 2 3 5 PLUS E Summer rates W e are looking for quiet, conscientious, nonsmoking students in­ terested in a large efficiency Two loca­ tions West cam pus/Hyde Park CA/CH, laundry, deadbolts. 4 5 8 - 2 4 8 8 2 5 0 5 ENFIELD RD. O N SHUTTLE Efficiency, 1 BR, 2BR pool laundry, fur­ nished/unfurnished M ANAGER #1 4 7 8 -2 7 7 5 ALL BILLS PAID EFFICIENCY $280 In Hyde Pork, close to campus & shuttle Pool, fully carpeted, draped, and beautifully pan eied. All built-in kitchen, CA/CH 451-6966 4206 Avenue A 4000 Avenue A, 458-4511 CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC 451-6533 LOW SUMMER RATES Pre-leasing for summer Furnished 1 BR near UT, shopping, and shuttle Pnvate patio, $220 plus E Anytime on weekends, after 4, M-F 345-8550, 453-0555 UT EFFICIENCY Close in orea, W. 28th ond Whitis, $210/monlh plus electncity. 4 80 -0 6 0 0 ; after 6 p.m., 346-0110. BROWNSTONE PARK 1 BLOCK FROM IF SHUTTLE Large 2-1 from $350 with gas paid Two floor plans to choose from, some with pool view, 5 minutes from Highland Moll Two pools, light­ ed parking 51ST A N D N LAMAR 4 5 4 -3 4 9 6 HALLMARK I Unexpected vacancy in an efficiency in o 2- IV5 fownhouse with W /D connections and pn- vocy fenced patio UT shuttle nearby at Clay­ ton Lane Convenient to shopping and enter­ tainment Call Kathy for appointment to see your next apartment home 454 2157 J B G o o d w in Property M anagem ent APARTMENTS FOR rent Efficiencies, 1-1, 2-2. 1900 Burton 442-9612 Furnished apartments also available ACT VII APARTMENTS 4 3 0 3 DUVAL SUMMER LEASING 2809 E Rio Grande, 1BR-1BA, $250/m o + E 2220 Leon, 2BR 2BA, $410/mo * E 6 3 0 Moiden Lane, eff -IBA, $210/mo + E 3001 Duval, efficiency-1 BA, $215/mo. t E 307 E 31st. 2BR IBA, $325/m o + E FSA-Harrison Pearson 3 05 W . 6th, 472-6201 MARK TWAIN Walk to campus. Small attrac­ tively designed complex 1BR-1BA, $325/m o plus E Laundry facilities 451-8122 Westworld Real Estate FURNISHED 1 BR, 45th and Duval Spanish Oaks Apartments. CA, CH. gas and water paid On shuttle and city bus $305 467- 0698_________________________ WEST AUSTIN, unexpected vacancy Large clean efficiencies, new carpet and paint Gas/ water paid. $280 + E No pets See manager #204,1115 W. 10th, or coll 477-3461_______ ONLY $345 plus bills or $400 ABP for newly remodeled 2 bedroom on shuttle near Capital Plaza Pool, laundry, large windows Bryan 480-9191, 453-6239 NICEST LUXURY efficiency apartments in UT area Special rates for leasing from Apnl 1 through August 31 Availability limited Howell Properties. 477-9925. WALK TO campus. Summer rates now Shuttle front door Large efficiency $225, 2-2 effi­ ciency $355 Furnished or unfurnished 472- 2147._________________________________ 1904 SAN Gabnel 2BR-1BA, $ 3 5 0 /mo Im mediate occupancy 1BR-1BA available June 1, $295/mo Call 476-1531 or 454-9904 after 6pm FREE LOCATING Service - Habitat Hunters Condos - Apartments - Houses Duplexes. All Areas - All Prices Call 474-1532 LARGE EFFICIENCY 1 block campus in small quiet complex, $235 plus electnc 472-2969 until 6 p.m. CAMBRIDGE TOWER, 2 2, ABP security sys­ tem, swimming pool, walk to compus $1,000 August 1st Ruth, 451-5214, 451-1345 SUBLEASE MAY 1. $240 Efficiency in Travis Heights area, shuttle, clubhouse, pool, parking. 444-4485 or 443-3816 _______________ ONE BEDROOM apartment Excellent loco- hon, some utilities paid West Tenth Street. 476-0266 Rent $290/month MOVE IN today Two months free rent in the summer One bedroom apartments. 474- 8648__________________________ __ UPSTAIRS EFFICIENCY in North Hyde Paii house Single or shore, separate entrance, un­ furnished. Storage room Call 454-1017 after 6 pm SUPER SUMMER/FALL/SPRING RATES UTAREA * 2 - 2 , 2-1,1-1 * CA/CH, Pool, Laundry Facilities * Cable, Huge Closets * Plenty of Parking * Quiet and congenial atmosphere * 478 -3 3 0 3 ,4 7 4 -5 9 2 9 ,4 5 2 -0 7 7 9 FANTASTIC LOCATION 1 block Law School, shuttles, quiet large 2-2, sundeck, pool, laundry Great Oak Year lease $500 plus E 2900 Sw.sher 477 3388 472 2097 N O W LEASING FOR SUMMER Fleur de Lis Apartm ents 4 0 4 E. 3 0 th S tre e t Only a five minute walk to campus from these large one bedroom apartments Water gas cable paid Storting at $330 • E Call Jerome Cox at 472-6515 SUMMER RATES WALK TO UT Fountain Terrace Apartments is now preleas­ ing for summer Furnished 1 BR apartments ($265-315) Carpeted, AC, ceiling fans, walk- in closets, gas-water-sewage-garboge paid. Pool, full-time maintenance See Manager, apartment #134, 610 W 30th St., or call 477- 8858,478-3154 OLD M AIN Apartments, 25th and Pearl Effi­ ciencies Four blocks UT, shuttle 477-2860 or 892-4214 CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE U # P t E t R U # M# M t E t ’♦ !♦ N t G * S Lease Now a t Low Summer Rates Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments HALLMARK 706 W. 34th 1 Bedrooms W1NFL0 606 Winflo Efficiencies LORRAIN 1401 Enfield 1 6 2 Bedrooms LANTANA 1602 West Avenue 1 ,2 & 0 Bedrooms THREE ELMS 400 W. 05th 1 6 2 Bedrooms WEST NINTH 1115 West 9th Efficiencies PETERSON PLACE 0900 Peterson Place Eff & 1 Bedrooms CASTLE ARMS 0121 Speedway 1 6 2 Bedrooms CHIMNEYSWEEP 105 W. 06V2 Efficiencies, 1 & 2 Bedrooms ANOTHER WORLD 415 W. 09th 1 6 2 Bedrooms THUNDERDIRD 4510 Duval Efficiencies & 1 Bedrooms 452-7769 460-9732 472-3650 477-2761 452-6024 474-9052 454-6416 472-2619 451-6063 451-9321 456-3607 If no answer at above numbers, call 476-7750 —All Complexes SHORT WALKS to end from Shuttle Routes—: Professionally Managed by JLD Investments, Inc. Two bedroom, two bath units with heated pool and spa. From $79,500. Financing 6% below FNMA rate telephone: 454-1755, 477-0099 2706 Salado 901 W . 24 ■2 l nn fit Texas Campus Area Listings Sales O ra n g e Tree Large 1 bedroom $79,5 0 0 Leasing Croix Furnished 2-2 Parkplace 2-1 Pecanw alk 1-1, 1-2 O verlo ok 2 -2 R iverw alk 2-1 G azebo 1 -1 Nueces Place 1 -1 G re e n w o o d Towers 1-1 / $ 5 1,500 TREEHOUSE $ 8 2 ,0 0 0 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 A I - t v. ; ._ : 3 0 0 yO, n r s • condos Linda Ingram's ^ 1 5 ■ o r y m r ,P :• >r ' TS’ r r - r ; v \ r > - - vp I f : V A t-p i- • o ^ 1 N 1 ()4\ MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-6 Fmatvrms: * M icrow ave O ven * Csflfaig Fans * Wat Bars * Built in Dask A Bookcases * Pool, Spa A Sundaek * Security System w / Telephone Intercom System MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-6 INTRODUCTORY OFFER 1st4Sales $98,500 Amenities: Mkrowaves 3 Ceiling Fans Miniblinds Stackable Washer/Dryer Security Gates ON Shuttle Route SOM€RS€T C O N D O M I N I U M S "H r - W ÍU4 ■ \ | • U l 2 ií « limé 5 ¿ i i • ¿la -P !, , i 3r 5 Blocks to UT ^ 7 26ft* s w * f ? w s A Limited West Campus Edition __ -J. c 10 Eleg a n t C ondom inium Homes in the Fine Tradition of N ew Orleans Elegance. Priced from $63,400 e Hot Tub & Spa e Fireplace e Tanning Deck e Security Gates • Covered Parking 2811 Rio Grande I T T E ( A B I E S — riHANT ft a? I I MLK z ★ UnivdKvty of ’ e«as MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-6 MLK 5 Rio Grande U V E FREE NO PAYMENTS TIL August ONLY 2 UNITS 9% FINANCING The TREEHOUSE condominiums 2612 San Pedro Models Open 10-6 Dally ONLY 1 2 -Bedroom L e f t - $117,950 ONLY 6 Blocks from Campus I Pnvate garoge w/opener Panoramic new of Shoal Creek _ Split level hot tub J Fireplace I Microwave Condominiums wtth the luxury you're accustomed to. 1500 WEST LYNN Comer of West Lynn Enfield Model Open 10-6 Dally Shuttle Bus Stop 2 Cor Garage w/Opener 2 Bedrooms w/Study Luxury a t o n ly $135,000 ONLY 3 UNITS LEFT Ready for Occupancy Below Market Financing DELPHI CONDOMINIUMS Available for Fall '83 3 Blocks to U.T. 706 W. 24th I h UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED HOUSES UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES EU RO R AIL A P P L IC A T IO N S N e e d a Eurorail pass this summer? W e have all the necessary forms n eeded to expedite your purchase C a ll or com e by W anderlust Travel, 2 4 0 4 Rio G ra n d e 4 7 4 -5 5 6 6 1300 W. 24th 474-6500 R E A G A N HILL Aportm «nH N o w under new m anagem ent I an d 2 bedroom s CR shuttle Coi «1-1180____ AV A ILA B LE N O W tw o an d three be dro om o ld e r homes, apartments C a ll n ow for 24 hour inform ation 4 5 2 5 9 7 9 M O V I N G M U ST break tease W ill pay you $ 2 0 0 cosh to lease our 2BR 2B A on shutHe route 4 4 8 1202 rjher 6pm CONDOS FOR RENT NORTHFORK CONDOS Just com pleted luxury one, two, an d three b edro om s near UT Designer de cora te d with Erquet flo o rin g g arden w indow s an d doOrs splaces, plush carpeting, w a ll paper, brass fans, stacked w asher an d dryer, an d large touchstone m icrow ave S pe ed w ay # 100 4 5 8 - 5 9 0 6 or 2 5 5 5710 44Ó1 N O R T H W E S T HILLS Large 2 B R -2 '6 B A studio Fireplace, pool, potio arid ap plian ce s $ 5 7 5 / mo plus electric 4 7 9 9 7 2 4 o r after 6 p m 3 4 6 -2 8 3 3 ___________ O R A N G E TREE co n d o for summer Lease M a y 15th-Aug. 15th (2 1 4 )3 2 1 -0 7 4 0 C E N T R A L L Y L O C A T E D LUXU RY C O N D O M I N IU M N E A R H A N C O C K CEN TER 11, oppli onces, C A /C H , W /D connections, carpet, ceil mg fan fireplace, ad eq uate storage From $ 3 3 5 - 3 7 5 ASI C o m p an y 3 4 5 9 6 4 3 1BR U N F U R N IS H E D co n d o $ 4 0 0 / month, gas, water paid, swimm ing pool C lose to Town Lake ond convenient to dow n tow n o r cam pus A v a ila b le im m ediately C a ll Patty at 4 76 - 2 6 7 3 / 4 5 2 - 9 6 9 2 __________________________ S U M M E R S C H O O L N e w luxury 2BR, 2BA, kitchen w /m icro w ave, refrigerator, Jenn-Aire, washer, dryer, ceiling fans, air conditioned, furnished 1 704 Enfield A v a ila b le M a y 20- A u g 14. up to fou r p e op le Reduced summer rates $ 7 5 0 /m o n th plus E Shuttle bus 2 5 8 3 0 7 3 ______________________________________ T O W N LAK E 2BR co n d o View , pool, all new mtenor, a v a ila b le n ow $ 4 5 0 monthly 3 4 5 - 5 2 9 7 , agent UT A R E A 1 bedro om , 1 bath Immediate occu ­ pancy, furnished, ceiling fans, $ 35 0/m on th John, 4 7 5 -4 2 3 1 , 4 7 9 - 6 4 7 5 ___________ FO R RENT Classyl 1BR furnished c o n d o for rent on shuttle lust north o f campus in ch arm ­ ing n e ig h b o rh o o d at 4401 S p e ed w ay A v ail ab le M a y 1, leose terms negotiable $ 3 5 0 C a ll 4 5 2 -9 9 9 2 _________________________________ A V A ILA B LE S O O N , 5 3 0 0 B M cC o n d le ss Luxunous town home, 3B R/3B A, carpeted, C A / CH, beam ceiling with skylight a n d ce ilin g fans, all new appliances, including m icrow ave oven, W /D , ca rport with storage, co v e re d patio 5 6 7 5 /m o 9 2 6 -7 4 5 3 _________ A L L A N D A L E square feet A ll appliances, new drapes, cor H U G E 3 2, o p p r o > T l9 0 0 Gl, ceiling fans, tw o-car garoge. spacious ckyard $ 7 5 0/m on th C lose to M o p o c 5 8 0 5 N o s c o 4 8 0 9191, Jim R O O M Y 2 1 m obile hom e ove rlo o k in g C o lo rod o River 10 minutes to shuttle, 15 minutes to cam pus $310/m onth plus deposit 4 52 -5 1 3 8 1010 E 38th $ 6 0 0 / mo Lorge 2 o r 3 bed room a v a ila b le A p ril 1st M a D , dishwasher, west o f IH -35 C all V irginia 4 5 9 4 5 7 8 2BR H O U S E w / den S h o d C re ek a re a 4 9 0 2 S hody G la d e C r N o pets $ 4 7 5 4 51-5139 or 451 3 3 5 5 _________________________________ IM M A C U L A T E home 3BR, 2 BA, 2 S O U T H ca r g a ra g e corpet, C A / C H $ 5 7 5 t /month C oll Potty, 4 5 8 6 4 8 4 4 4 8 3 3 8 5 _____________________________________ Fire p lace , FALL P R E L E A S IN G av a ilo b le 2BR-1V5BA town house Two larg e decks with view s of Town Lake Fireplaces, gos appliances, W /D connections, earth tone carpets, g a roge , on shuttle route $ 5 7 5 /m o Sum mer leases olso av a ila b le C a ll Connie, C L Reeves Real Estate, 4 4 7 -8 3 0 3 FURNISHED HOUSES UT P R O FE S S O R wishes to rent 3BR hom e to fam ily o r graduate students for summer A v a il ab le M a y 15 $ 5 5 0/m on th plus bills C o ll 451- 6 8 3 4 ______________________________________ W EST O F campus. 2BR-1BA plus den, fire- ploce, $ 5 5 0 . References, no pets N e e d asser­ tive residents to control noisy neighbors. Jock Jennings, 4 7 4 -6 8 9 7 C o n solida te d Realty MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT F R O Z E N M A R G A R IT A cocktail m ochines for large parties. M o rg an ta v ille Jay Bnm at 4 54 - 9 7 2 4 Nights, 8 3 7 -0 8 9 0 , 8 3 7 -3 9 0 4 _________ LAN IER 'S S C R EEN Typewriter a v a ila b le on tri­ al Unlim ited m em ory Easy to use $ 199/ month. 4 5 4 -6 8 9 7 . N E W 2BR 2 B A con d o Enfield shuttle Fur­ nished A v a ila b le M a y 2 0-August 15 1404 N o rw a lk Ln $ 6 0 0 /m o 476-1115 O FFICE SPA C E near UT Front d o o r parking Professional de cor $ 2 0 0 C a ll Professor C o- denheod, 346-1917. FURNISHED DUPLEXES S P A C IO U S , O L D E R 2-1, dining room, h a rd ­ w o o d floors, blinds, g a ra g e 1907 W 38th upstairs Responsible couple, yea r lease $ 4 5 0 478-5739, 472 2097_________________ C O N V E N IE N T LA R G E, clean, paneled, w o od floors 1-1 Q uiet, conscientious single Y ea r lease $ 2 5 0 4 7 2 - 2 0 9 7 ,4 7 8 - 5 7 3 9 LAR G E D O U B LE garag e, 1 block from com- pus Suitable for books o r furniture $ 7 5 Lease appointm ent 9 2 6 -7 2 4 3 TRAVEL CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE COME TO THE SOURCE The Georgian, The WynnWood Landmark Square, Woodlawn Place CONDO SALES A LEASING Exclusive Properties G S I Real Estate D evelopm ent & Brokerage 8 0 9 N ueces 477-5721 LANDMARK SQUARE Condominiums M odel OPEN Weekends 11-5 Two Bedroom Condominiums 3 Blocks West of Campus Stop by 706 W. 22nd or call 477-5721 or 480-9723 m arketed by GSI, 809 N u e c e sjF S ^ ^ S ii T h e W y n n W c c d A Texas Heritage Condominium in the heart of W e st Campus Twelve Luxury Two-Bedroom Homes Security, Covered Parking, Heated Pool & Appliance Package Presale Prices from $79,500 to $87,500 7 1 1 W . 2 1 s t a t P e a r l S t r e e t 4 7 9 - 8 9 3 6 o r 4 7 7 - 5 7 2 1 a ó o u ld Cook D evelopm ent m a rk e te d by GSI, 809 Nueces, Austin, TX ¡ liM iil H im m m m m in t iis t t iiiiM m i h i m m m i; • ■ . - . . . — e e e e e e e e e e e e e . . e e i I9 0 7 W 38th - spoctout, d*an, 2 1. dmtng room, range w o od floors, bhndt g a ra g e Conscientious couple leose $ 4 2 5 /m o 4 7 2 2 0 9 7 , 4 7 8 5 7 3 9 L A R G E 2BR IBA 2 blocks to low school ond cam pus Totally renovated, w o o d floors, toll ceiltngi, butH in gloss buffet Lots of natural groin w o odw o rk, lots o f Windows, dishwasher disposal, high efficiency C A on d CH, foundry focrlities A v a ila b le M a y 1st $ 4 9 5 /m o Co* D oug Rostedt 4 / 4 7010 N ICE EFFICIENCY, hood, ceiling fon, carpet. ap plian ces $210 A v a ila b le 4 5 2 9 0 9 2 shuttle, g o o d neighbor yard, ting ton, carpet A C /H , fenced yc W A L K UT, av a ila b le 5 -2 5 -8 3 , 2-1, h a rd w o o d floors, French doors, bookshelves, p o o l prrvi leges 4 5 2 -0 7 7 9 4 7 4 5 9 2 9 FURNISHED APARTMENTS HOT SUMMER PRICES PRELEASING 3 0 3 W 30th Le Marquee Apta. Great community with poo’ S ton V, block from shuttle torn/untom. all appi' anees gas & water PAID Please call 453-4002 22C 7 Leen A p t s . — S u m m e r S p ecia ls • 1BR Furn. $270 • 2BR Furn. $400 • Walk to Campus • Nice Pool & Patio 2207 Leon 478-1781 I C H E Z j j J A C Q U E S | i —Summer Rate— | ¡ • 1BR Furn. $280 I • Walk to Campus \ | • Mice Pool-Patio S £ A p t& . 1 1302 W. 24th 478-8331 j ñ m m m m m i ii m m m m m m m m m m m m r — Summer Rates — • All Bills Paid • 1BR Furn . $330 • 2BR Furn. $400 • Nice Pool-Patio • Walk to Campus S u B o c a A p t s . Summer Special • 1BR Furn. $280 • W alk to Cam pus • N ice Pool-Lawn 2400 Longview 472-8502 MARKV — S u m m e r Rate — • 1BR Furn. $ 2 7 0 • N ice Pool-Patio • Shuttle C o m e r 3914 Ave. D 453-5983 él im t i h i m i l t n i m i l i in n i h i n i iibm i l i n n tit u i ij | MARK XX { = — Summer Special — | I • 1BR Furn. $250 | • 2BR Furn. $330 • Shuttle 2 Blks. • Nice Pool-Patio 1 3815 G u a d a lu p e I I 467-8726 1 n i i t i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i m i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i H i i i i i i i i i t i i r Continental Apts. Fantastic Summer Rate 2 Bedroom Furnished... $ 3 5 0 • Nice Pool • Shuttle C orner 4 5 1 -7 7 1 8 9 1 0 E. 4 0 th w S I I I I I I I I I I Tanglewood Westside Apartments Summer Special Run, don't walk — tomorrow will be too late for these choice residences 1 Bedroom Furnished S 2 7 0 - S 2 9 0 2 Bedroom Furnished S 3 7 0 - S 3 9 0 Gas & water paid by owner Shuttle bus is at your front door 1403 Norwalk Ln. 472-961J a I I I I I I I I I I I TIMBERW00D APARTMENTS — Sum m er Rates • Large Iff. $260 t Finest Location in • Shuttle or Walk to U T A re a Campus • BETTER H U R R Y ! 26th & San Gabriel 478-1376 Villa North Apartments S uper Sum m er Specials • Eff. Furn. $220 • 1BR Furn. $250-300 • 2BR Furn. $310-330 Sm all, F rtandly C o m p lex 4520 Duval 458-3607 Circle Villa Apts. S um m er Special 1 BR $240-$270 Unfurn. Flus E 1 BR $270-$300 Furn. Ptus E 2BR$310Unfum. Plus E Shuttle Bus 2323 Town Lake Circle 442-4967 VILLA SOLANO APTS. Sum m er Special • IB R F u r n . $270 • 2BR Furn. $350 • Shuttle Corner • Intramural Fields Across Street 51 st & Guadalupe 451-4349 MARK VII APTS. S U M M E R S P E C IA L • IBRFurn. $255-5280 • Shuttle Front Door • 2 Pools e Small, Friendly Complex 3100 Speedw ay 476-3441 The Daily Texan T uesd ay April 12 1983 Page 13 Long Haven Apts. Hat • 1BR f • 2BR F 916 W . 23 rd 476-7399 justi .. lia * -n i i a v* -mi D i p l o m a t A p t s . Summer Kates — • 1BR Furn. $260 • Water, gas paid • Walk to campus 1911 San Gabriel 476-7399 JERRICK APARTMENTS Lo w Summer fía tes! From e W a lk o r $180 r S h u ttle to U T SEQUOIA APARTMENTS — Sum m er R ates — • La rg e Eff. $225 • Shuttle C o m e r 301W. 38th 452-4965 Villa Arcos Sum m er S pecial — • 1BR Furn. $290 • Shuttle Front Door • Nice Pool-Patio 4105 Speedway - Apt. 103 104 E. 32nd-Apt. 103 A lso L e a sin g For Fall 451-4919 476-5940 3301 Speedw ay 478-9555 PRELEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL Sum m er Rates starting at $ 2 6 0 Furnished & Unfurnished Shuttle Bus Ot Front Door Convenient to Riverside 4 Exciting Floor Plans P o o Coble TV LOundry M odern Spooous L ving Beaut'tu V>ew 0t AuSt’n Ampie ?oa - t c CJ > / & 2 Bedrooms BRIDGE HOLLOW APARTMENTS 1904 Willow Creek 444-6757 4 Bedrooms to Eff. POINT SOUTH APARTMENTS 2200 Willow Creek 444-7536 Hyde Park Apts. — S um m er R ates — • Eff. Furn. $220-$230 • I B R F u rn . $240-5255 • 2BR Furn. $330 • City T e n n is C o urts & P o o l a c ro ss street 4413 Speedway 458-2096 Walk cr Shuttle tc Campus! Special Summer Rates 4312 S p e e d w a y 3311 Red River 2801 H em phill 2808 Whitis Act III Act IV Act VI Act VIII Act IX A c tX Three Oaks Pecan Square Westerner Rio Nueces 2711 & 2721 H em phill 301 W. 29th 4 0 9 W. 38th 5 0 6 W 37th 600 W 26th 2803 H em phill 2806 H em phill 453-0540 474-8125 476-0411 474-5650 476-0411 474-5650 453-3383 459-1597 472-0649 474-0971 472-0649 Ed Padgett Company Main off ce 454-4621 BARRISTER MANOR — Sumer Special • IB R F u rn . $270 • Sm all Friendly Com plex • Shuttle Corner • W alk to Law School 3301 Red River 4 7 7 - 2 8 5 9 We've got it Where you Want it. And that s nghr where you woor to be — in the brood new luxury ccMXkxntnium com muniry of Buena Visro1 Its just one block wey of the University so you con leave your cor or home — ond snll be on nme for doss And we ve got you covered — with plenty of covered parking so you con avoid h e compus-orea crunch Bueno Vistas new one ond two bedroom homes feature store of-ihe-on intercom secunry systems ro •nsure your safety ond pnvocy And they re fully equipped with quality Whirlpool ap pli­ ances — inducing washers and dryers! Right now you con get outyondmg FNMA financing on your new condominium com ­ munity at Bueno Visro* Stop by this week end and check out out open m odel or 1906 Son Antonio between 19rh ond 21 y Sneers — or coll for more information At Bueno Visto you II know you ve omved (512) 474-5659 or 477-6566 LIMITED OFFER D O N T W A I T * * A few choice apartment locations are still available — but they are going fast. Aspenwood Apts. 4539 Guadalupe 452-4447 Summer R ates 1 Bedroom Furnished $270 2 Bedroom Furnished $350 Shuttle Bus at Front Door! Intramural Fields across street Professionally m anaged by Davis & Assoc. A v o id the Last M inute Rush — Prime Locations A vailab le Willowcreek Apts. 1911 W illowcreek SUPER SUMMER SPECIALS 444-0010 444-0014 Unfurnished — Furnished Large Apartments 1 Bedroom Furnished $270-1288 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Fum. $370-5380 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Fum. $330 2 Large Pools A P A R T M E N 2124 Burton Drive “SUPER” Summer Rates & • Efficiency $235 • IBRFurn. $270 • 2BR Furn. $370-$400 • Large Pool — Patio (Tv • Luxury Club Room • 2 ShutHe Routes • Furnished or Unfurnished TV & 0 L 4 4 4 - 7 8 8 0 D avis & A ssociates M anagem ent t o Tanglewood North Apartments — Summer Specials — We Pay All Your A ir Conditioning 1 B edroom Furnished $290-$300 2 Bedroom Furnished $390-$430 Shuttle Bus at Y o u r Front Door 1020 E. 45th 452-0060 P ro fe ss io n a lly M a n a g e d b y D a v is & A ssoc ■ ■ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L . SUMMER RATES! A ls o Leasing fo r Fall V i l l c V l e u <512* 476-2673 • V . f o r N t v f a r 7 f o r 2 n d v «‘H r W t h« n l o F N M A r h1« fo r I r d o nr Professionally Managed by Davis Assoc 2101 Burton Dr 2612 Guadalupe 474-6905 FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD ROOMMATES TUTORING MISCELLANEOUS WANTED TYPING Page 14/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, April 12, 1983 ROOMS ROOM AND BOARD FU R N ISH ED BO Y S Walking distance UT $185-$205. ABP. Howell Properties 477- 9 9 2 5 . _______________________________ T A O S C O E D Dorm across the street from U T , iow leasing for summer 474 -6 9 0 5 ROOM AND BOARD CASTILIAN H A S a limited number of spaces to lease for spring Phone 478-9811 The Castili an 2323 San Antonio St. CHECK OUT co-op Irving College Houses are taking applications for summer and fall open mgs Call 4 7 6 -5 6 7 8 for more information C O ED VEGETARIAN coop in quiet neighbor hood 5 blocks from UT, has female vacancy M a y 1, F/M vacancies summer and fall Call or come by Royal Co-op, 1805 Pearl 478 0 8 8 0 WHITEHALL C O -O P now seeking long-term housemates for large vegetarian nonsmoking tomily-type co-op located two blocks from UT campus. Board and private room $300/ month including all meals. Contact "VC at 4 7 2 -3 3 2 9 _______________________________ SENECA CO-OP, a feminist, vegetarian house has 3 vacancies for summer '83 and fall Come by and meet our members at 2 30 9 Nueces. For more information, 4 7 7 -0 2 2 5 Applications accepted until 4-17-83 C H A M BRES A louer a la Matson Francaise pour I'ete et I'annee prochoine Chombre, nournture telephone, et utilites mclus Rendre visite a 710 W 21st ou telephoner a 478- 6 58 6 W A N T TO improve your French? Live at The French House Openings for summer and fall Room, board, phone, aN utilities included Come by 710 W 21st or call 4 7 8 -6 5 8 6 Y O U C A N afford to STAY IN A U ST IN th,s summer! ICC Co-ops are now accepting appli cations for summer and fall vacancies Room, meals/utilities and more for $ 2 2 9 and up Call or come by the office at 510 West 23nd 476 1957____________________________ _ ARRAKIS H O USE Cooperative has female va concies for summer and foil semesters. Call or come by and eat dinner with us. Monday-Fri day at 6 30 p m Arrakis Coop, 2212 Pearl St 472-2292 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES new and used Poc Man, V ID E O G A M E S Scramble. Zaxxon, Centipede, Defender Route 16. many, many others1 $499-up W e ll fmonce your purchase Mr Andre, 834 0 24 6 C A R D GIFT/jewelry store 1500 sqare feet, good lease, pnme Austin location Reply Box D-2, Austin, 78712 ROOMMATES 473-2800 ^ Start here^.' U o o m w A t c Y s J c t w o r U ' You h on ( be s o rry • 2HU1 N io (¿runde QUIET FEMALE, student or professional En held 2-1 duplex $225, Vi bills, reduction light housekeeping Rick, 477-0702 Y O U N G M ARRIED couple would like to share luxunous 3BR condominium in Mesa Village with a mature responsible, stable female For ward name orsd phone to P O Box 26121, Austin, 78755 FEMALE R O O M M A T E needed Summer '83 2BR-1BA small apartment complex Hyde Park area $ 2 0 0 ♦ E Call Shera 451-4450 CROIX C O N D O need females to share 2BR 2BA furnished condo for summer Pool, sauna, washer/dryer, microwave Call 474 -9 5 5 0 $250 i E____________________________ _ SU M M ER R O O M M A T E Gal wanted to shore 2BR-1BA townhouse S Austin, clean and fur nished $162 * ? bills 4 44 -2449 ROOMS ROOMS ROOMS NEED SU M M E R roommates for furnished con do 2BR, 2BA in North Austin Walking dis tance to IF on IF shuttle $ 2 2 5 'm o • ? f Coll after 6 p m 458 1831 CROIX C O N D O UT area M ale to shore lux ury 2BR/2BA furnished, pool, spa, w/dryei mi crowave Available June 1, summer/foil 472 0188 FEMALE N O N S M O K E R wanted to shore large 2-1 apt one block to Enfield shuttle pool, laundry near Kash (Carry $ 2 5 5 ABP Amy 477 9067 LUXURIOUS C O N D O Need neat, conserva trve female in twenties to share new condo Pool, hot tub, microwave W /D garage secur ity Separate bedroom and bath, completely furnished, professionally decorated N o pets Nonsmoker 1500 West Lynn 474 4 7 3 0 or 345 -0406 M O V E IN June I Private room/bath Shuttle Gas paid $175 t E Liberal femoie/mole Call b y A p n l!5 443-8368 FEMALE PREFER student non smoker to share 3-2 condo, quiet complex northwest pool 3 46 -7058 453 0471 _ E A S Y - G O IN G women 4 2B CLEAN, $131 25/room elec pools Riverside (RC shuttle) M oggie 443 7612 (evenings/week ends). QUIET A N D affordable! Need female (non smoker) to shore new condo fall 83, spring 84 North Austin $180/month plus ! 3 utilities Call 467-8171 for information MALE R O O M M A T E S to share room at 2BR 2BA Croix condo for summer ($ 270/mo) or fall ($285/mo) plus' x elec 472 3879 N EED 2 male or 2 female roommates who want to shore large 2-bedroom, 2-both aport ment facing Lakeshore Deposits paid Leave message or coll 479-8189 between 1 00 5 0 0 Juve Cardona FEMALE H O USEM ATE Responsible, clean nonsmoker Nice house, yard Central loca tion $165,! ? bills Deposit 459 -4 2 8 7 APARTM ENTM ATE N E E D E D June, end of M ay $212 50 • E Across from Capital Plaza "townhouse Call Mikki. Erika 458-6422. W A N T E D SERIOUS graduate student to share three bedroom house Female, $190 plus third utilities Call 451-3891 R O O M M A T E W A N T E D 3 bedroom house on CR route $125. '3 bills Immediate occupancy 4 58 -4795 after 4 Liberal minded preferred H OUSEM ATE N EED ED for spacious 3-1 house, W/D, ceiling fans, fenced yard Avail able now through summer and/or foil 454- 9419, 453-9708, Lome W A N T ED RESPONSIBLE nonsmoking female to look for 2-2 apartment with me in North­ west location for M a y Call 9 2 6 -7 4 8 0 if inter ested FEMALE R O O M M A T E wanted Furnished room, share bath, '7 block from CR shuttle $180 plus bills, $180 deposit 6 mos lease Yard, all appliances, no dogs Call 24 hours leave message. 458 -9 6 8 6 N O N S M O K IN G FEMALE roommates needed for large furnished 2-2 apt on CR shuttle $145 ABP 451-6325 SU M M E R R O O M M A T E needed Female, non smoker, share furnished 1-1, NR/SR shuttles $177,50/mo ABP M a y 15 or June 1 move-in Sue 443 -0 2 2 4 CHEERFUL SU N N Y room in large Victonan home needs creative occupant $ 20 0 deposit $25 0 ABP M ark 445 -4 9 8 2 FEMALE R O O M M A T E wanted to pay rent in Centennial Condominiums for fall Approx $32 5 -3 5 0 • utilities Will be a sophomore and am a Fashion Merchandising ma|or 477 4975 MATH * £ TUTOR ^ Over 8 y e a n of pinfcaelonal eervtce In the student* m a k e h e lp in g U .T Stru gglin g ? Frustrated on G R A D E ! tests? C a lf o r co m e b y h r appointm ent m s b a saw M40SK.4IB N M M M S& G M *07 M 310* M M 7K .I MS11 PV SOI ftw a m a 1 P N y JM K l Ptw SS 7K I I SOS Foreign Language* Latin French Spanish IM 30» KM3I1 tM 3 !9 3M30SS EM314 EMS19S D o n 't put this off until the night before an exam. It’s too late then a 2 b lock s b o m cam pus plus parking a Very reasonable rates a Lots of patience a In language you'll understand a A lso h ig h school courses in the above subjects. U T Placem ent Test Prepara­ tion and S A T . G R E review J Pit Lacey's Tatoriag Service j 4 M - S B M I I B N W . l B t k S t . 4 7 7 - 7 M 3 J I Otl. 1 *3 TUTORING N O W available English-all areas, all ages Teacher certified tutor to help with term papers, essays, grammar Call 474-0139 MATH, PHYSICS tutoring Eight years expen ence as TA, Al, tutor Greg, 4 5 4 -9 9 4 5 (before 4 30pm, after 9 00pm) EXPERIENCED MATH teacher offering private tutoring in M 808A, M 808B, M 4 0 3 K Reason able rates Call Brahim, 837 -7 4 5 9 LOST & FOUND REW ARD LOST Black Lab 9 month old male 454-4999, 3 45-6909. _ LOST LADIES' gold watch Vicinity between art building to W C to IE shuttle to 33rd & Speedway or Warehouse Grocery, North La­ mar $ 5 0 REW ARD 4 5 4 -6 5 2 5 weekdays af­ ter 6 pm. $$R E W A R D $$ C O C O , where RU? Lost Afri- can grey parrot in Southwest Austin full flight, is very much loved Has short red tail feathers S100 reward 476 -2 5 5 8 or 3 2 7 -9 7 4 0 ____ LOST N E A R 43rd and Ave A black and redd­ ish brown striped female cat with black tipped ears named Abbey Any info or return of cat call 4 6 7 -9 4 7 5 Reward. F O U N D BRACELET in Jester parking lot. Call to identify, 346-6179 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION EXPERIENCED PIANO/GUITAR teacher Be- ginners-advanced UT degree After 5 p m _____________________ 459 4082 P IA N O LESSO NS, beginner-advanced Expe- nenced, qualified teacher Classical and im provised styles 453-9696 GUITAR L E SSO N S Did you ever seek to learn guitar? Call me and let's |ust talk Steve 448- 208 0 EXPERIENCE THE UlTIM ATEI leom the art of sailgtidmg this spring and experience the ela­ tion of soaring high above Ibe hill country Safe, U SH G A certified instruction. Dealer for UP Sailwmgs and Sailboards Contact Enc Hanson at 4 8 2 -0 6 4 4 mtes SHAPE UP for Summer 1 0 0 % guaranteed Safe/natural Perfect weight, more energy, im­ prove skin and hair or $ bock. Sandy 451- 3122 SH O RT O N C A S H ? Com e to North Austin Jewelry and Lo o n 'Loons on anything of value 'Buy sell, trade 'Jewelry specialists 9 3 2 3 Burnet Road, 837-2182 FAST CASH W e loan on most anything of val­ ue. W e buy, sell go ld and silver. 5134 Burnet Road 4 5 4 -0 4 5 9 5195 Hwy. 2 9 0 W . 8 92 -00 19 SERVICES NEED A P O Box? UT area N o waiting list Coll 477-1915 504 W 24th PH O N E A N S W E R IN G service Only $15 0 0 a month! Call 477-1915,10 30am -5 30pm GET C O L O R -C O D E D Discover most flattenng colors Coordinate wardrobe and makeup Convenient color fan 4 5 2 -6 8 2 3 AUTO ALERT Inc , 892-1473 Our wheels to your wheels Brake repair, oil change, tune up, emergency calls, battery service Visa/Master card, 24 hour service N o |ob too small FURNITURE M O V IN G Protected transport in my large cargo van Three years expenence Steve, 442-9302. IN C O M E TAX returns by former IRS examiner Starting at $9 0 0 Pick up and delivery 837- 0247____________________________________ W E D D IN G PHO TO G RAPH Y Years of expen ence in Austin Complete coverage, mexpen sive packages Kirk Tuck Photography 479 8617____________________________________ B A N D FOR hire THE REFLECTORS can play your next party Contemporary and 60's dance rock Very reasonable Rob 4 67 -0622 R ID IN G INSTRUCTION. Hunt seat equitation Qualified instructor Coll day or evening Win dh.ll Stables, 2 55 -0225 PERSONAL G R A D STUDENT needs attractive female sur­ rogate to help with personal intimacy problem Compensation or relationship possible Box 9992, Austin 78766 M A N W A N T S very attractive sexy coed for special relationship/mistress (18-23) Box 237, 4502 S Congress, Austin, TX 78745 "SELF H Y PN O SIS FOR STUDENTS" Improve study, performance Free descriptive brochure Psychology Center, 8054(B) Valencia St, Ap tos, CA 950 0 3 FEMALE F O U N D IN G member of the Chateau Society (from The Story of O ") wants to meet other women with same interests Write Vol Kyrie, do C S , 12611 Research Blvd , P O Box 125 Austin, TX 787 5 9 \o w t r t o m e . . . V ; ^ .... IX- M .rjj Y ...: Ü J O t , 4 (— Ij — - . - W f . - - H 1 M l r i " S R T 'J * 'A ¡ w v f c ' - * - " V ! 1** m \ fafflHMv'’* v y , AíV/>i ” w t f k '2 Á - P ft Sit/ u d d S e 74a . 11..... JIM 4-, i ,,.. /,. /,....... ft, l J í ,,.. , , , , , ' / / : f, “M, ,,t......... ,J , I, ,,....... /„ L JtnJ Mi...........,/, iiulll llflltti //ill njtjtoi Innilll. C íM ti I Itnitlf t , u % u,l ili........ il, „/ ,f lUi/l/if n o (r ¡ K w . ¡ s r S f u . j . irM ,,.. i¡,u,L ... ,l,M, tu t i,jn,nt i/ ni o,te l,„ rol, 'Heumuztt tirite 2026 (fuxuCa/ufiit Atutim *73 72705 9T CAjU 512 476 0669 SPECIAL SUMMER RATES DOUBLE SINGLE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ (each session ) $394 $555 ^ _____ Includes 15 scrumptious meals per week NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR SUMMER & FALL H OUSESITTING BY responsible grod student for the summer References provided Pets okay Call Lon after 4 00pm 443-3618 TYPING Master Typist The computerized TYPING STOKE f WeDo RUSH WORK! SAM E DAY AND ONE DAY SERV IC E EX PER T WORD PROCESSING SERV IC E THAT’S AFFORDABLE RESUMES Term Papers, Dissertations, I Theses, Professional Reports PR ’s, & Law Briefs I 472-0293 I L F R E E P A R K IN G . Dobie Mall #36 2021 Guadalupe, h o n e y ’s . . . W e're more than just a typing service. W e provide: • Typing • W o rd Processing • Typesetting • C olor Copies • Xerox 9 5 0 0 Copies • Reductions • Printing and Binding • Office and School Supplies 1505 LAVACA 478-9484 Free p arkin g while sh o p p in g a l H olley s 1 LAKE AUSTIN N E IG H B O R H O O D 24 H O U R TYPING SERVICE IBM Selectnc, 20 years of legal and academic typing and proof reading experience $1 00/double spaced page Call Pat. day or night, at 474- 5 48 8 or 477-1402 Regular rate EXCELLENT TYPING Reports, dissertations, resumes, etc Correcting Selectnc, 836-0721 PRO FESSIO N A L TYPING $1 25/page or $1 50 legal Rushers welcome. Candace 451- 4885, 4 5 2 -9 3 7 3 _________________________ TYPING/W ORD Processing $1 50, experi­ enced academic typist Attention to detail, disk storage, computer spelling check. Review copy 2 8 2 -0 5 0 0 W O R D P R O C E S S IN G - reports, theses, mail mg lists, etc. East service, reasonable rates 2 63 -2 2 9 6 W O R D M A ST E R PR O FESSIO N A L fypTng for papers, resumes, multiple letters Rush service available 4 4 7 -9 2 5 7 PRO FE SSIO N A L TYPING $1.00 per poge Satisfaction guaranteed Extra charge for pick­ up and delivery 445-0108, 459-1091 95c/PAGE double spaced Theses disserta­ tions, $12 5 13 years expenence Donna, 443-5613 __________________________ QUALITY TYPING Professional, efficient and accurate All work guaranteed Shuttle route 9om-8pm 477-5139 BEST TYPIST in town U T B B A All work guaranteed Pica, 95c/page, Elite, $120/ page M S route 9am-8pm 477-5139 NATALIE'S TYPING SERVICE ExpenencedGn TECHNICAL papers, theses, dissertations, le­ gal, and other forms of typing 255-3143 EXPERIENCED TYPIST in North Austin home Will type term papers, contracts, etc 836- 4971 H AND W RITTEN DRAFTS accepted. Experi­ enced with equations, tables, Greek alphabet 837-1870_____________________________ W O R D P R O C E S S IN G on IBM Personal Com ­ puter Easy revisions 80c/poge After 6 00, 258 -8 2 0 4 _______________________________ STUDENTS, N E E D typing? Automatic typewrit­ er Call Fredda after 6 00 p.m weekdays or all weekends 477-2190 TYPING $1 50 per page 476 -6 8 6 8 til mid­ night Nancy Scales. W O R D P R O C E S S IN G A N D typing. Lee Starr, 444-0801 JE N K IN S O N W O R D P R O C E SSIN G Papers, theses dissertations, resumes, technical re­ ports, letters Reasonable, rush service avoil- able 442 -7 5 9 2 1 0 0 5 E. ST ELMO 7 DAYS/WEEK TYPING N o office hours. V era Tee's 454-1532 M o v e d to 3 8 ’/2 & D uval area. TYPING ‘ REASONABLE RATES* C a ll b e t w e e n 8 a m a n d J 0 p m C a ro ly n W inters 459-9527 Words*. plus T Y P m a / W O B D P H O C B 8 S E G Resumes ‘ Papen Law Briefs * Dissertations Personalized Múltiple Letters T U T O B m o Experienced * Professional Math and English 4 7 2 - 8 6 8 4 2404 Rio Grande 27th ST M IT M B A 0 * TYPING, PRINTING, BIN D IN G T h e C o m p l e t e P r o fe s s io n a l FULL TIME TYPING SERVICE 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 2 7 0 7 HEMPHILL PK Plenty of Parking FR ESH M A N C O M P O S IT IO N S to disserta­ tions $ 1 0 0 standard pope Campus pick-up and delivery (free) 452 1361 after 5 p.m TYPING BY D E A N N E Specializing in theses, term papers, dissertations, legal IBM Correct­ ing Selectnc Reasonable rates 447 7284 KATHE'S Q U IC K Type - dissertations, theses, legal and professional References available. 15 years expenence 282-6139 P RO FESSIO N A L TYPIST Accurate service, fast turn around Theses, dissertations, professional reports, etc Barbara Tullos, 453-5124 W O O D S TYPING Service - when you want it done right 2 20 0 Guadalupe, side entrance 472 6 3 0 2 _______________________________ TYPING - TUTORING - proofreading 10 years expenence, former college teocher. AAA in English See your grodes go up 276-7771 L IG H T N IN G Q U IC K TYPING Themes, disser- tations, technical, legol Proofing skills, English BA., IBM II Barbara, 476 -7 9 9 1 ___________ INTELLIGENT ACCURATE tvping/word pro­ cessing Customer misspellings corrected Resumes with flair Rush service available Creative Services, 2 4 2 0 Guadalupe, 478- 3633. JE A N N E 'S TYPING Service Typm North Austin home Fast, reasonab rate 836 -4 3 0 3 in my , occu- YES we type FRESHMAN THEMES So rtort out wtlh good grades PATTY'S W O R D Processing Term papers, pro­ fessional reports, dissertations. Pick up, ru*h service till midnight 3 4 5 -4 2 6 9 TYPING/PROOFING/Stenography nonpareil reports, theses, monusenpts. resumes, letters, statistical, legal, medical South Joe, 447 2552 _ FAST SERVICE typing English $1 00 poge Spanish, Italian, Portuguese $ 1 2 5 poge Karen 4 5 2 -6 7 2 6 Si 00/poge Legal TYPING” IBM Selectnc II Professional, expenenced typist (Near UT campus.) 4 7 7 -5 4 5 6 $1 25 TYPING FAST accurate, reasonable Excel­ lent spelling/grammar Resume specialist Can- dy, 451 -9 5 9 6 ____________________________ $1 25 TYPING, includes rush service Expert proofing, extensive ocodemic expenence IBM Correcting Patncia Henderson, BA., 467- 0167 (Lomar/55th) W ORD^PROCESSING/TYPIN G in my SOUTH AUSTIN home Ten years secretarial expen ence in engmeenng and accounting fields Theses, dissertations, technical reports, law re view monusenpts, resumes, etc AAillie, 448- 3959 M B A / ) 4 RESUMES one or two day service with or without pictures 2707 Hemphill Park Just North of 27m al Guadafope 472-3210 472-7677 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES CRUISE SHIP JOBS! $14-$28!000 Cor.bbean, Hawaii, world Call for Guide, Directory, Newsletter 1-916-722-1111 ext UTEX LOVE BOATS need youl Excellent mcomell Socializes, counselors, sports, morel New guide tells how to apply, job descnptions, re­ sume help, cruise line list, phone numbers. Only $4 95 Cruism', Box 420B, E Rockway N Y 11518 SUAAMER A N D part time )ob$ AAany opportu­ nities in your area Hundred$$ weekly! For details and application, send o self-addressed stamped envelope to A S., 123 Dryden Rd., Box TOO, Ithaca, N Y 14850 PER M A N EN T PART time showroom rep, per­ sonable, well groomed, dependable. Wednes­ day evenings and Saturdays plus occasional additional hours, including summer. Call M r Holt at Modern Furniture Rental, 837-2944. MALE/FEAAALE Finish carpenter needs helper Part or full time After 7pm, 385-8937. SEVEN SALESPEOPLE needed Ground floor opportunity. Good pay plan Coll 834-0246 Miss Erickson. WHOLESALE FRAMED art company needs part time mornings only and full time frame makers and pockogmg personnel. To start im­ mediately, $3.75-$4.50 Apply in person, 8868 Research #205. G O O D $$$, fun, easy. International Nutrition Company exponding locally Will train for sales and management. Part/full time. Sandy 451-3122. __________________________ SUAAAAER ^EACHER. Quality preschool. Refer- ences and expenence required. Two positions Call 12-3, 459-0247.___________________ FULL TIAAE grounds keeper needed immedi­ ately. Good pay, flexible hours. Hard workers need only apply. Apply in person, Silver AAine Apartments, 8900 IH-35 North.______ JANITORIAL POSITION available. Morning hours. Polygraph required. Apply in person. Yaring's, UT, 2406 Guadalupe PART TIME help, $5/hr. Need men and wom­ en to do door-to-door home energy surveys. No selling. M-Th, 4-7pm, Saturday 10am-2pm Need own transportation. Must be neat in ap­ pearance. Coll for interview, 10am-4:30om at 258-5287.____________________ OFF SHORE OIL JOBS. N o experience neces­ sary AAany positions available. For info coll 1- 312-888-4347 ext. E-1114._________ EASTERN O N IO N Smging Telegrams to start immediately in Austin. Full or part lime singing messengers, downs, magicians, belly dancers, male and female dancers Offices nationwide. Call for audition, 478-7088 FULL TIME runner M-F, 8-5. Must be willing to work overtime ond be able to drive standord truck. $775/month - company benefits. Con­ tact Michelle Groff, 472-9231. TYPING SERVICE 4 4 0 -4 4 0 0 HELP WANTED TYPING TYPING PR ■60 GENERAL WORD-PROCESSING 2807 SAN JACINTO AUSTIN, TX. 7870S * Typing Services e Com puterized Formatting * Perm anent D isk Files * Copies e Proofing * School Supplies M SUM IS $ 6 .5 0 AND UP 4 7 6 - 9 2 9 0 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS SAIL INTO SUMMER with our low summer rates! W e have spacious one and two bedroom apartments with gas cooking, heating and hot water PAID. W e also have efficiencies, a large pool, laundry rooms, and fireplaces as well as balconies. All this at the first stop on the R.C. Shuttle Route. So stop by today or this weekend for refreshments and register for our FREE DRAW ING! 1500 R O Y A L CREST 444-7516 THE ARBOR ü’k CastiQian 2323 San Antonio St. Austin, Texas 78705 STOP BY FOR A TOUR TODAY! « » »»» State House committee eyes preservation of Capitol view By PAUL DELA GARZA Daily Texan Stall A state House committee heard testimony Monday on two bills that are intended to protect the Capitol's status as a public landmark. The House Cultural and Histoncal Resources Committee sent the two bills to subcommittee. One bill, sponsored by state Sen. Lloyd Doggett, D-Austin, would prevent the construction of any state structure that would block the existing view of the Capitol dome, which stands 638 feet above sea level, from three major points of view: the University's South Mall, the LBJ Library and Water­ loo Park. In addition, the bill would require the state to comply with any city regulation designed to preserve that view. The Austin City Council recently authorized the city's plan­ ning department to study ways to preserve important per­ spectives of the Capitol. Although the city is considering reg­ ulation on private development, state legislation to control development on state-owned land is necessary for regulation Another bill, sponsored by state Rep Hugo Berlanga, D- Corpus Christi, calls for the creation of the Capitol Preserva­ tion Board for the purpose of developing a long-term preser­ vation plan. The board would consist of the governor, the lieutenant governor and the speaker of the House. "TTiis permanent oversight board would insure the conser­ the bill vation, restoration and maintenance of the building, states. The board would also "adopt rules relating to the Capitol's restoration, employ a full-time architect with histor­ ic preservation training, and appoint a permanent advisory board. "There is no question that the Texas State Capitol is our premier state building," Berlanga said. "The Capitol could use a great deal of renovation and we should not allow it to deteriorate," he said. ‘Lemon’ bill to go before Senate By PAUL DELA GARZA Daily Texan Staff Car owners who find themselves having to fix their cars again and again may be in favor of a bill approved by the state Senate Economic Develop­ ment Committee Monday. The committee passed a measure that would require automobile manu­ facturers to either replace or buy back a car that is under warranty and which a state agency found was repaired un­ successfully four or more times. The bill, which was approved by the committee by a 6-2 vote, now will go before the full Senate. The so-called "lemon law ," spon­ sored by state Sen. "Buster" Brown, R-Lake Jackson, would allow customers to take complaints relating to such incidents to the Texas Motor J.E. Vehicle Commission. The commission also would require manufacturers to either replace or buy back new cars if it should find that the car had been under warranty and had been under repair for 30 or more days. Presently, the only way people who have continuous problems with a car can get relief is through litigation, Ann Lorentson, for community Brown, said Monday. liaison "The (Brown) law will get some ac­ tion taken on this," Lorentson said. Lorentson said the measure has received broad-based support, espe­ cially from car dealers, who she said "the hot box" in find whenever a car from the manufacturer arrives with defects. themselves Gene Fondren of the Texas Automo­ bile Dealers Association told the com­ mittee, "W hen people reach the point of frustration with the vehicle where it is something they no longer want to own, then the only real solution is something of this type." Although manufacturers have ex­ pressed opposition to the proposal, Fondren said the new law will enable dealers to provide better service to their customers. However, A H. McMullen, a Gener­ al Motors representative, said the law would be "unfair and discriminatory McMullen said there are already state and national laws protecting con­ sumers and that the proposed measure layer of would bureacracy" to consumer protection measures. just add "another Heavy rains sw eep across Europe, killing 5 United Press International PA R IS — Heavy downpours pounded France Monday, filling rivers to overflowing and threatening homes, roads and railways. Floods and storm-tossed seas have killed five people in Europe and another 12 were reported missing in the deluge that has continued for days. Weather forecasters said the driving rains that have swept France and England since the beginning of the month will continue Tuesday. Police and firefighters helped thousands of people escape their flooded or threatened homes. In Bonn, West Germany, police erected barriers around Parliament to stop water from the Rhine River that threat­ ened to flood the building after several days of heavy rain At least one of the entrances already was flooded as the river rose to 25 feet, more than twice its normal level The Meterological Service in Pans noted that the French capital had enjoyed only 20 hours of sunshine this month, compared to a normal 60 hours tor |ust the first two weeks of April. Police said a 7-year-old boy drowned Sunday in the Doubs levels near the River, which was well above normal southeastern city of Besa neon. Am ong the missing were three bovs in Parthenay, w est of Paris, who were seen float­ ing down a flooded stream in an inflatable canoe. Three ships were abandoned in Atlantic waters, one of them with a dead crewm an aboard, because of hurricane- force storms. A Japanese skipper drow ned while trying to climb aboard a Germ an freighter that had come to help his foundering sailboat off Britanny. A search was under w ay off the French coast for tw o French yachtsmen feared dead after being swept off their boat Sunday by gale-force winds O ther fatalities of the inclement weather included an eld­ erly man drowned in G erm any's Mandelbach River Sunday and a French municipal w orker trying to erect a temporary bridge over a flooded stream in the Loire Valiev. France's northeastern Lorraine region was the most seri­ ously hit Officials said the M erthe R iver had receded, but the Moselle continued to rise to more than 21 feet above normal, breaching its banks in several places. The Daily Texan Tuesday April 12 v ! ■ vy 1 Lebermann and Muller square off in UT forum By COLLEEN HOBBS Daily Texan Staff Austin mayoral candidates Ron M ullen and Lowell Lebermann ex­ pressed their views on city growth, transportation and environm ent pol­ icy M onday in a forum sponsored by the University Circle K M ullen said his "commitm ent to keeping Austin a livable place" has been proven by his drafting of the Barton Creek Ordinance, which he called the most stnngent environ­ mental ordinance in the state "People can talk a lot about what thev want to happen, but some­ body's got to have the guts to say 'this is an ordinance, it makes a dif­ ference, and this is what 1 propose to happen, " Mullen said M ullen said construction of an east-west citv corridor, probably be­ tween First and Third streets is hkelv but that citizens tend to approve such a corridor only "w h en it's in someone else's neighborhood " M ullen said his experience and leadership abilities make him best qualified for the mayor's seat, add­ ing that citv laws have changed, and "1 don't think the mayor's race is the place to get trained Lebermann said that it elected he ironm. e i v e h i would bnng a business f< m ayor s office but that en tal concerns also would rt priority He said growth m ment and environment prot could be achieved by inq < t new zoning ordinances, q > the city's master plan and ing land surrounding the t Leberm ann said he fav rati> menting dowmtown area to prot» views rather than control! mg by a height limits is ’ ( mg foot-area ht hr "To put an absolute hei, tion in the C B D (central t u tnct) or around the city v you the flexibility that you some instances," he said prefer a formula bv w hicl thing were accomplished served flexibility in outlym; He said U T expansion Austin should be controlle legislation because the cit- legal tools" to manage th* tv's growth " I favor, therefore, (s (Llo yd ) Doggett s bill, wh give a citv the power to in ing ordinances on state f all k in d s," Lebermann s. pr- ito E h wo sponsor a lecture Star Forma­ tion a* 3 p m Tuesday m Roben Lee Moore Hall 5 118 The Texas Union Chicano Culture Committee w present a discus­ sion on the Austin Kian march at noon Tuesday in Texas Union Buildmg 4 206 The Natural Science Counci wti Botánica Ex sponsor a lecture ploratior and Studies ¡_atm ir America a! 3 p T Tuesaay m Roben A Welch Hal 2 302 The Andean Studies Committee of the institute of Latm American Studies and the Department of Art will sponsor a >ecture Current Trends ir Peruvian anc Latm American Painting at 4 p - Tues day m Art Bunding 1 ’ 10 The Natural Science Counci w sponsor a lecture Extrate^est- a Life at 3 p m Tuesday m Roben Lee Moore Ha 5 120 MEETING S P O O K S will meet at 4 wedr*' day in Alpha Xi Dett H< >u ,t The Special E v e n ts U wm Cotnrr 1 - -- of Direct tee wii meet at 6 t Texas Union Boa Room - S tud en t governm ent w 6 30 p m Tuesday n Te> it Building 4 308 J The Student I n v o k e • >• < .<* stxp Com m ittee * meet p m Tuesday m l n Center he : The G ay Stu d en ts' A ■ octadot % ;ay meet at 8 p m Tu< Union Bunding 3 11 The Liberal Arts Council 6 30 p.m Tuesdav Bunding 3 102 Phi Chi Thete wii v fo- piedges and 6 tives 1 r Graduate S ness Building 1 2^6 1 - tor a • >' NATIONAL V,EA t h EP SERVICE FO RE: 30 24 N T PM EST 4- 1, 30 00 Lowed Leberm ann... says UT ex­ pansion into East Austin should be controied. Ron Muden ... says construction of east/west traffic corridor likely. campus news in brief The deadfoe for submitting items to Campus News in Brief is 1 p.m. the day before publication No ex­ ceptions wM be made. in ANNOUNCEMENTS The Department of Physics will sponsor four physics seminars Dynamics of Skeletal Pattern For­ the Developing Ver­ mation tebrate Limb at 11 p m Tuesday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 7 120 3-D Reduced MHO for Mirror M a­ chines at 2 p m Tuesday in Rob­ ert Lee Moore Hall 11 204 Intro­ duction to Supergravity X at 3 p m Tuesday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 5 122 and Molecular Poten­ tial Functions of N 20 Studied by Electron Diffraction at 3 30 pm Tuesday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 10210 The Plan II Student Assoaaton an nounces that applications for next year s steering committee are available in the Plan II Student As­ sociation Office The Student Activities and Organ­ izations Office will accept leader ship board applications until W ednesday in Student Activities and Organizations Office The Measurement and Evaluation Center will offer the G S P E 306 and E 314K placement tests at 6 15 p m Tuesday Test descrip­ tions eligibility and tee information are available at the Batts Auditori­ um Ticket Office ana the Measure­ ment and Evaluation Center Pi Sigma Pi will sponsor tree tutoring in most engineering basics at 7 Jester Center in p m Tuesday A303A The Career Center will sponsor a workshop on interviewing at 4 p m Thursday in Jester Center A223 The Archer M. Huntington Art Gal­ lery will sponsor a reception for the exhibition Pau: Cret at Texas Ar­ chitectural Drawing and the Image of the University in the 1930s at 5 p m Thursday in Harry Ransor- Center The Career Center will sponsor a workshop Being a New Protes sionai at 6 p m Wednesday in Jester Center A 1 15 LECTURES The Natural Science Council w sponsor a lecture Common Para sites of Humans and Domestic An mals at 2 p m Tuesday in Roben Lee Moore Hall 6 114 The Department of Classics * sponsor a lecture Virgi ana me Politics of War at 4 p m Tuesday in Waggener H al1 420 The Natural Sciences Council and Beta Beta Beta will sponsor a lec­ ture Electron Microscopy at 3 p m Tuesday in Texas Union Sinc­ lair Surte The CoBege of Engineering * spcr sor a 'ecture Glaucoma Laser Surgery Effect of Q-Swrtcn Ruby Pulses at 3 p m Tuesday in Eng- neennq-Sctence Buildina 602 The Natural Science Counci w HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED COLLEGE SENIORS, JUNIORS AND SECOND SEMESTER SOPHOMORES Eom up to $27,000 before you graduate U.S. Navy scholarship money available This is not NROTC affiliated Technical mo|ors required GPA 3 0 or above Age to 27 Must be U S Citizen Coll 1-800- 292-5048 Monday through Thursday, for local interview _______________ WE'LL PAY YOU TO GET IN SHAPE THIS SUMMER. TRY ARMY ROTC BASIC CAMP! $600 plus room, board and transportation costs to attend a cam p at Fort Knox, KY 16 M a y - 23 Jun 23 M a y - 30 Jun 31 M a y - 7 Jul 27 Jun 4 Aug 5 Jul -11 Aug 11 Jul - 18 Aug NO Military Obligation L im ite d O p e n in g s — A p p ly E a rly C ALL N O W 4 7 1 - 5 9 1 9 NOW HIRING Cooks Bus Persons & Foodservers CATERING CO. Needs creative person to plan parties and menus Must be organized and able to work flexible hours Catering experience desired Call Adams-Vacker Catering, 4 74-0931 Apply in Person 1 0 a m - N o o n 1 m - 4 p m SUMMER WORK $310-$395 PER WEEK Several positions available. Interviews Thursday Call 4517863 between 4 8 pm Tuesday and Wednesday for meeting times and place 4 2 3 6 S. Lam ar 4 4 1 -1 8 9 9 Austin, Tx E.O.C. DESK CLERK motel, part time, 9pm 7am eve ry other night. Also 2pm 9pm 6 days Appli cant must be available through summer and foil semesters Must be personable neat ap- peanng, some college, expenence in dealing with public, dependable Ideal for law student Apply in person - mornings West Wind Motel, IH-35 and Airport Blvd N O W INTERVIEWING BUSINESS MAJORS $ 3 . 7 5 0 /su m m er Send name, self addressed stamped envelope to Summer Work P O Box 4550 Austin, Texas 78765 JUAN GOLDSTEIN'S CAVIAR BAR Is now accepting applications for cocktail per­ sons and bar tending positions Apply at 404 E 6th No calls Texas Commerce Bonk Austin needs three permanent part time clerks Transit clerk 4- 10pm, M-F Will tram Transit clerk 6-10pm, M- F Will train Salary for both transit clerks, $3 70 per hour plus 10 percent S D and re­ view in six months Receptionist teller, 9 30am- 2 30pm, M-F Will from Needs 1 year clerical experience with public contact Call or come m, 476-6611 X2506 EOE AAE m g n t TRAINEE Immediate opening for part time full time upon graduation Rapidly expanding state wide corporation Full company benefits ond extras $4 00 per hour part time, $9000 • full time Should double upon assuming manage ment position and increase rapidly Part time hours flexible Apply in person, 6535 N to m a r _____________ FIELD SERVICE technician 2 year minimum experience TI990 Resume 530 N Adams, _________ Dixon CA 95620 GIANN I'S RESTAURANT now hmnq night Tues- cashier and bus help Apply 504 E 5tf day-Friday, 10-3 477-7497 DALE S AUTO Parts Opening for experienced automotive counter persons Full and part time Call 452-9441, 10-6 M-F. Ask for Lmdey AIDE FOR 3 year oid class at private nurser, school 7 30 12 30 West Lake Hilts Call 327 1530 after 5pm EXECUTIVE OR odmmisfratve secretary need ed Potential for supervisory position m jmal' but rapidly growing company 476 2558 BEANS RESTAURANT and Bar accepting ap plications for day and night cooks experience preferred Apply 2-4 p m M-F 311 W 6tti PART TIME dental assistant variable after­ noon/evening hours Some Saturday morn­ ings Must have own transportation Phone for interview after 1pm 452-9547 PART-TIME FILE clerk, $3 50 hour Contoct Michelle Groff at 472 9231 DOM INO'S PIZZA drivers wanted Can make $6-7/hour gross with mileage and bonus using your own car Apply at 404 W 26th 9 a m -9 P ™ _______________________________________ EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES for depend­ able people in our cleaning services business Good pay Must have cor and references Part time, flexible hours Call Your Heart's Desire, 263 5427________________________________ PART TIME receptionist for fine teweler Re quirements excellent integrity very person able independently diliqent Tom Wemick. 454-3133____________________________ REAL ESTATE Agents needed ASAP Busiest season ever1 Near UT Generous commission Habitat Hunters - call Jody or David ■ 474- 1532 or 451-9759 _______________ EXCITING ENVIRONMENT Work with chil­ dren to create a healthy lunchroom atmos phere Biking distance from UT M-F 11-12 30 $3 75 hr Call Mrs Monng, 459-0932 P/T SECRETARY/word processor for late after noons-earty evening Hours flexible Must type 70 -i wpm, to be trained on Micom word pro cessor Good spelling, grommar required CompuPnnt, 474-5074 Call l-5pm Ask tor Barbara ONE-TO-one counselor to work in o residen­ tial group home of the Brown Schools with mentally retarded and developmentally de layed adults Located 4 miles west of-Oak Hili M-Th, 11om-7pm, Fndoy Bom 4pm Call 288 3412 from noon-5pm, Tuesday-Fnday EOE BUDGET RENT-A Cor is now hiring for o pc-i time weekend service agent Saturday and Sunday, 1-9 p m Apply in person 3330 Manor Rd NEEDED PART time typist minimum 70 wpm 1-6 15pm, M-F each week. Contoct Jim Forbis 472 2681 for appointment LANDSCAPE LABORERS Full or part time If interested call 282-3074 WAREHOUSE STOCKWORKER Some elect- cal assembly Knowledge of power tools help ful Part time and Saturday through semester full time through summer $4 Hour Col for ap pointment Texas Ceiling Fans. 1205 W 6th 477-3132________________________________ N EW LADIES club in Austin needs talented dancers Training available Call Ann 1-512- 392-5214 or 1-512-392 3212 for oud'tion in­ formation HAVE FUN1 Moke money1 Needed Ten male dancers for full or part time employment in new Austin dub No expenence necessary Will tram PFione 1-512-392-5214 for oudihon information EARN BIG $ for 11 hours a week* Canvassers needed $4 50 per hour plus commission 2' hrs per day, Monday through Thursday 3 hours Saturday 458-9194 INSTRUCTORS NEEDED part time to teoch kickball and soccer to 6-9 yeor olds and piano instructor for oduhs and children Cali Maple wood Community 476-2389 COVENANT PRESBYTERIAN Church 3003 Northland, needs babysitter Sundays 9 15 12 15 Must have own transportation Pay s $3 35/hour 345-2705 after 6 p m IF YOU Feel you re attractive and would like to eom money in your spare time os a fashion model, we II Help you get started 459 5561 TRAINED NANNY wanted to Itve with fomily in Sonta Fe. N.M beginning August Send re ply to Route #4 Box 17A Sonto Fe N M 87501 ________ __________________ GYMNASTIC INSTRUCTOR basm intermed' ate 6 12 year olds 2 30-4 30 p m Monday ond Wednesday Classes end May 11th Some expenence preferred Coll 476-5662 PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD ORDER FORM you pon't th in k i'v e 6IVEN UP MV BLANKET . po you R N s-L V N s A variety of work is available now' Flexible schedules DAILY PAY call 454 -6 7 7 7 Nursefinders 1600 W 38th Suite 120 BARTENDER TO serve drought bee- m a pleasant English pub atmosphere Por* time Most be available 3 30 and 8 30 shifts as needed and Fridays ond Saturdays through summer See Mr Overton Drouglv House 4112 Medico Partrwoy between 3 30 6 30 TO PLACE A TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD CALL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 uUAS !T HARP 6ETTIN6 THE BLANKET INTO YOUR LUNCH BOX 15 _____ ________ 10 B.C. Ip M'l'ine OF ifcu SHOJU? HIT A r£M£ fljAj ficr •e v e r m 'e FtAMecvAMr •HIÉ>H-FIVE''6LAPffN& BYTeAlrt M e M B B S A S U N D IH E F L A T E 1 I M Name.................................. .................. Address——---------------------- Phone City__ _______________ — --------- ----- ---r ------------------- - -...... - - ........ State Zip 1 6 11 16 21 2 7 12 17 22 3 8 13 18 23 t 4 9 14 19 24 Start Date: End Date: Total Runs: »— - 15 20 25 M T U (Minimum Ad-15 Words) MINIMUM A D - 15 WORDS Tim «s P t r W o r d ......................................................................... f .22 I 1 ................................................................... 37 I ......................................................................... 4® ......................................................................... » S ......................................................................... »» ......................................................................... *4 7 ......................................................................... 7J • ...................................................... ......................................................................... *• f M ......................................................................... n ....................................................................... 1.43 I I 1 * 11» 1 3 ....................................................................... 1.25 1 4 ....................................................................... 1.32 1 5 ....................................................................... 1.43 1 4 ....................................................................... 1.34 1 7 ....................................................................... 1.41 1 3 ....................................................................... 1.78 I f ....................................................................... 1.32 3 3 ....................................................................... 1.44 » 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 □ Check Enclosed for $ □ Charge my [ 1 VISA MasterCard # Exp. Date SAVE 20%! Place your ad at the TSP Business O ffice 25th & Whitis, pay cash (or check) and get a 2 0 % Discount To Order Your Ad, Moil this Coupon to Texan Want Ads, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78712 BLOOM COUNTY t f i > th e y c w m t m LjU U E ANPR6U/5 ÜBhB WKS\MMW>!r 1 i tell you r r s ECONOMICS/ SO MNAT IF 0L MERYL 5TKÉP5 FtU* mWE »08L kxxh ■ Hum «ear Ptd'm r fWVT 25 YEARS c . . . v Of PEPfCATlON A f W m r v mm ,’'-TfOTWS21 UPl WE A THE P FOTOCAST Austin weather Tuesday wfl be partly cloudy, wart windy Area lake wind warnings w e possible, with out of the southeast at 15-25 mph. The high should be m the 80s. with the low tn the lower 60s Tuesday night Inc cloudiness Tuesday night could bring a chance of tt showers Wednesday rm c a s m K J e i Nationaiy snow is expected in parts of the norther» anc central Plains region, the central Rockies and p a ts of w em New England. Ram is expected for portions of the * * ies. Weather through the rest of the nation should be f TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZI M O N D A . S PUZZLE SOLVED A C R O S S 1 Impress 6 Father Heb 10 Coot 14 B e a r 15 Fish 16 S ea eagle 17 Marble 18 Journev 19 Can s 01 prov 20 Most sensible 22 Ships 24 Garner 26 Poor person 27 Avoid work 31 Top 32 German sub 33 Outmoded 35 On behalf of 38 Heart 39 Unloved 40 Jardiniere 41 Shack 42 Greek physician 43 Edicts 44 100 yrs 45 Noticed 47 Threads 51 Shade 52 Inscribing 54 Impassive 58 Oppress 59 Spikes 61 Asian 62 Preposition 63 Blackout 64 Scorch 65 Split 66 Decades 67 Adopts DOW N 1 Mineral baths 2 Garment 3 Boy s name 4 Corporeal 5 H ere’ 6 Perform 7 Prohibits 8 8 riai — 9 Entreated 10 Beveled out 11 Composer Harold — 12 Within prefix 13 Smallest 21 Aglet 23 Athirsl 25 Bike part 27 Boiled meal 28 Father Arab 29 Bumpkin 30 Appraised 34 Dogma 35 Reality 36 Bone pref 37 Examine 39 Nearest 40 British Columbia city 42 Codger 43 Tooth filler 44 Sincerity 46 — Of Thee 47 Bowl g t< 48 Scale S(< " 49 Lariat 50 Reptile 53 Happy look 55 Gaunt 56 Gloomy Dean 57 Perishes 60 Holy one abbr Page 16/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, April 12,1983 books*records*videoE JOURNEY IHONTIERS tndudbtg W a p (Wortd* Apart! c ti Sand M r My M C M m M k rn iW M M r N BOW WOW WOW 1 1 rllllll i! ! S B b o w 1W 0 W W 0 W ^ 10,000 GIFT IDEAS UNDER $ 1 0 . PINK FLOYD THE FINAL CUT including tour Possible Pasts/The Gunners Dream The Fletcher Memorial Home Not Now John /The Final Cut E AR T H, WIND & FIRE POWERLIGHT CASSETTE OR LP SALE PRICES GOOD THROUGH APRIL 22nd CBS R e c o rd s m m m Z f . a i r a A t MICHAEL H JACKSON■ t h r i l l e r H H H Including The Gm M Min* bW ThrlM/Baby^B^BliBi W m g H B e Mm*/BMW Jean Wanna a * Startin' Somethin' s"T* (W W i h u l McCartney) m iI I L 1 . 1 I A - A U u F m NICK LOWE THE ABOMINABLE SHOWMAN Including: tq u » M /C o d Reaction « Man Ot A Fool/Tim * Wounds Ml M l S lM p l^ r M IN O S ... Give the gift f music.- I CASSETTE MOLLY HATCHET NO GUTS. . . NO GLORY including Fall Of The Peacemakers Whal s R Gonna Teke^/Kmde Like Love A m i Even Cloae/Whal Do** * Manat'’ R E C O R D S I t G J I i JULIO IGLESIAS JULIO including'. Bagin Th* Bagutna/Hay/Am or Ou Cat Pea ad* Ma Bohema? Da NMa A Mujar WILLIE NELSON TOUGHER THAN LEATHER Including: My Lov* For The Rooa/Changtag Skis* Saar Banal Pedí»/Somewhere In W ia * nswuftftM OUR TOP 100 RELEASES WILL ALWAYS BE S5.99 (GUADALUPE STORE ONLY) OUR RCOUUMK.V PRICED | T J B PROOUCT B THE FURS FOREVER NOW including: Love My Way/Danger/Pun And Run Steep Comas Down/Goodbye STORE HOURS 0:30 á.m. - T0*<& pjn. SATÍlRbXY 9:30 a.m. - 11:00 p.m., ¿UÑDÁV 12:00 NOON - 9:00 p.m. U LTRAVO X QUARTET JT'Li Reap The W ild W M / V la io n * In Biua/H ym n W a C am * To Dane* Whan Th* Scream Subaid»* BRYAN ADAMS Cuts Like A Knife : x~*v -~,v • ; ./ items Expiration Date May 2, 1982 (,eneratm n% <>/ J e u e l e r s i / I > (Gres stone S u ite 101 e w e 11 e r > 3435 G reystone Dr Suite 101 346-0364 A m erican Expresa Visa M astercard ? s V ) o ^ n tA m [ 9eVWe VÍ fcV>i rv 0 F*' i^O-7 OP*"' 'S te + s* * * • s r - » » , ^ ' 0' ^ O ^ * ^*+-7 *»»/XbOO *a\ot) c ***\. m**' ‘¿SC-" su V fliJtV U vU A s 5224 BURNET ROAD 452-7122 2114 HIGHLAND MALL 451-2788 444-4371 SOUTHWOODMALL M E X I C A N , » ™ ~ « r — r r - 3 E . o o i s J y — r SPANISH VILLAGE JIxtw tha Quaint SuAAoundinqA of Ola TUaxico Happy H our M onday-Friday 4-7 Monday & W ednesday All M a rg a rita s $1.50 a t Happy Hour For a real challenge & for a change try a MARGARITA JAIME OPEN 1 la m - 10pm Mon-Thur» 1 la m - 10pm Fri-Sat Hem* G am *« 1 la m til ? AH major credit cards oecoptod SUPft ooum n o t i v t t 5 * 9 T 1 $s I 1 SPANISH VILLAGE J a i m e 'S c o w o tts s 476-5149 !Viva Longhorns! 802 Red R iver ( YR ^TKR DAY'S) _ N O R T H S T O R F 5 100 NOR m I \M \R I b l o c k s N o r t h o f t h e ( | it si m i r a - i n u r a l I t e l d s ’ I 4 SO 5 4 21 AUSTIN'S MOST UNIQUEr RECORD STORES! s o i m t s t o r e ..... ( o n B e n W h i l e B l v d n e a r S I M ( I \ l l / l \ ( . I N M l S | ( < ) l I M I P \ S 1 M a n c h a c a R o a d ' l 14 4 021S •THE MEAL WITH 4 PEEL* AMERICA'S NEWEST EATING EXPERIENCE 453-6116 u p p tr Uval, H ighland Mall ¡§ STRAIT 90S N. Lamar • OR.6-6927 r MUSIC C O M P A N Y Strait’s accessory department has the largest and most complete selection of guitar and drum accessories in Central Texas. “WE SELL THE BEST, NOT THE REST” HALF PRICE BOOKS RECORDS MAGAZINES 1514 LAVACA mon-sat 10-10 sun 12-9 6103 BURNET RD. 1914 E. RIVERSIDE WE BUY ANYTHING PRINTED OR RECORDED EL AZTECA 14 M EXICAN VEGETARIAN COMBINATIONS MOLE POBLANO - MENUDO - RANCHERO STYLE RUTES CHICKEN FUUTAS • CHILE RELLENO PLUS M ANY OTHER SELECTIONS IMPORTED BEER & WINE AVAIUBLE 2600 E. 7th Owned & Operated by J.D. Guerra & Family Since 1963 Hours 11am to 11pm Mon-Sat doted Sunday The Jock Shop 2416 G u a d a lu p e 477-6443 OCT 1701 West Avenue 476-2214 SPORT SHOE 702 W. 24th St. 477-9187 STRAIT MUSIC COMPANY 476-6927 908 N. Lamar 4 0 % O F F GUITAR STRINGS w coupon expires 6-31 -83 1A ^ A " < STRAIT MUSIC COMPANY 476-6927 908 N. Lamar 3 0 % OFF DRUM STICKS & DRUM HEADS w/coupon expires 6-31-83 TKcc/taeio ‘ZfcUncuttenA *2 off regular price of sham poo, cut & blow dry b y Carole, Jo, Janet or M arsh a (first time customers only) 1701 West Ave. expires 6- 30-83 476-2214 i . SOUTH SHORE 300 E. Riverside 444-3337 Gillingwater Management NOW AVAILABLE APTS. ON THE LAKE • C o n v e n ie n t fo r UT students • Easy acce ss to 1-35 • L a keview s • C lo s e to restaurants, sh o p p in g • Built in v an ity/d resse r • G a s c o o k in g , h e atin g a n d hot w a te r p a id • W a ll to w a ll closets Fajita King 2830 Rio Grande Austin, Texas (5120 474-7883 la. 2525 W. Anderson Northcross Mall Austin, Texas (512)451-1439 ÍSSSI Austin's Original Fajitas We do cater ‘USE THESE COUPONS FOR SUMMER FUN” We rent and sell waterskis & windsurfers THE P I T 12980 Research (2 m i. W e st o f T.I.) CENTER 258-0733 2000 E. Riverside — 443-2728 B A R B Q "BtP PIA TE"; V. Lb. Beef, Potato Salad, I earn, P A O , A Iced Tee! BAR&GRILL 3 blocks south of 45th on Duval eástern-style sub-sandwiches^ . / / / j , 1914 Guadalupe ( a c r o s s f r o m D o b i e ) WHOLE HALF 1. Pressed H a m ............................... $1.70$ .95 2. Pressed Ham-Cheese.................... 1.80 1.00 3. Boiled H am -C h e e se .................... 2.40 1.40 4. Boiled Ham-Cheese-Salami . . . . 2.50 1.45 5. Boiled Ham-Cheese-Capocollo . . 2.50 1.45 6. Salami-Cheese............................ 2.40 1.40 7. Salami-Cheese-Capocollo........... 2.50 1.45 8. Roast Beef..................................... 2.55 1.45 9. Roast Beef-Cheese...................... 2.65 1.50 10. T u r k e y ....................................... 2.25 1.30 11. Turkey-Cheese............................ 2.35 1.35 12. Turkey-Cheese-Ham.................... 2.50 1.45 13. Peppered B e e f............................ 2.55 1.50 14. Peppered Beef-Cheese................. 2.65 1.55 15. Peppered Beef-Cheese-Salami . . 2.75 1.60 16. Capocollo-Cheese...................... 2.40 1.40 17. Pepperoni-Cheese...................... 2.50 1.45 18. P a stra m i.................................... 2.50 1.45 19. All C h e e s e .................................. 2.30 1.35 20. All Stops on the N Y S W ................. 4.05 2.35 21. T u n a .......................................... 2.55 1.50 22. Pizza S u b .................................... 2.25 23. Hot M e a tb a ll............................... 2.45 476-1215 IMPORTED & DOMESTIC BEER CHEF SALADS $2.75 TUNA SALADS $2.00 BORDEN ICE CREAM E I G H T D E L I C I O U S F L A V O R S ! CHOICE OF FRENCH OR WHOLE WHEAT BREAD Sim .T liiir*. 11 A.m. to M idnight Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. FREE SMALL DRINK w/any w hole sub (Coke, Dr. P ep p er, SP R IT E , R oot B eer, L em onade) O ne c o u p o n per p u rch a se • E xp ires 5-17-83 ONE FREE MEDIUM DRINK w/any 2 whole subs O ne c o u p o n p er p u rch a se • E xp ires 5-17-83 FREE SCOOP OF BORDEN ICE CREAM w/any w hole sub O ne c o u p o n p er p u rch a se • E xp ires 5-17-83 FREE BAG OF CHIPS w/any w hole sub (Regular, Ruffles, Barbecue, Sour Cream & Onion, etc.) O ne c o u p o n per p u rch a se • E xp ires 5-17-83 FREE ICE CREAM FLOAT w/any 4.00 purchase (8 rather exciting flavors to choose from) O ne co u p o n per p u rch a se • E xp ires 5-17-83 & & & je ^ i FREE KOSHER DILL PICKLE w/any 4.00 purchase (delicious kosher deli dills) One coupon per purchase • Expires 5-17-83 Pitcher of Anything on tap $1.50 w /purchase of two w hole subs O ne co u p o n per p u rch a se • E xp ires 5-17-83 u ih « a tsv ill« co-op More than just a grocery store SHOP AT MEMBER PRICES through 5 15 83 w ith coupon open 9am- 10pm daily 3101 G u ad alu p e 478-2667 H arvey *8 H er os FREE M ED IUM D R IN K w/Purchase of Large Sandw ich or 50* BEER WITH PURCHASE OF SAME txpirms M a y 31, 1983 COUPON NOT VAU D W/OTHER COUPO NS HR 5. - p ■*>« Harvey*s H er os GET ONE 4 " SANDW ICH AT HALF PRICE w /Any 8" Sub or Hero Ix p ira s M a y 31, 1983 COUPO N NOT VALID W/OTHER COUPONS $1.00 OFF Any 2 item large pizza 50* OFF Any 1 item medium pizza with coupon M e S _ * ro . Subs & Sandwiches, Calzone, Salads, Ravioli, Manicotti, Stuffed Shells. Beer Wine & TV Room, Soft Drinks & Cannoli's (Italian Pastry) ” I coupon p e r order expiren May .11, I9H.I ^ A CALZONE $2.00 % Pizza Dough stuffed with ricotta cheese, mozzarella and ham V /W &Sf ~ Look for our Daily Specials: Spaghetti & Meatballs, Lasagna, All Homemade ***> 4 I c o u p o n fH'r o rd e r e \ p i n - May II. IH K l uiheatsville co-op 3101 G u ad alu p e 478-2667 Serving the U.T. community for six years featuring organic and commer­ cial produce & meat, imported and domestic beer, wine & cheese, stan­ dard groceries, vitamins, bulk items, delicatessen and Lifeline foods — low in price, high in nutrition. M em bership n ot req u ired for sh o p p in g PARKING IN REAR 2422 GUADALUPE P h illy-S tyle Subs & Cheese S teaks MON-SUN 11 am-12pm 472-9088 and ry FREE ^ DELIVERY U.T. AREA AFTER 5:00 PM SUN 12:00 PM 472-9633 ($5.00 M IN . O R D E R ) NEW YORK PIZZA M E A T BA U S • O N IO N S • O U V ES • C A N A D IA N B A C O N • JAIAEVM O S C H f f S f • M U S H t O O M • P fP fC tO N I • SA U SA O B • W f H . ANC M O VW f Why a JV. Y. S ty le P izza? People always oak what makee a N.Y. Style Pizza different f Well! Firet the very finest ingrediente are delivered direct from N. Y. Every ingredient ie freeh right down to the handrolled cruet. For authentic N.Y. Pizza Neopolitan A Sicilian or Italian dinners, you 11 find it taetee beet at Mike A S a l’e. HOURS M O N -S A T 11 A M -2 A M < I : If last call for food) S U N 12P M -12A M (I1:1S last call for food) Neapolitan P I im Sicilian P itta Pasta Dinners Sandwiches Cal sene Desserts Salads Games Wine B u r T.V. 608 West 24th St. Austin Ladies Shoes, Ready to Wear a nd Accessories Hancock Center Highland M all Northcross M all Men's Wear CASIS VILLAGE 2741 Exposition Blvd. 4 7 6 -2 4 2 3 i j n i v e r i i t u ^ y 4 rc a c le *76e&U M t & (faeat AUto&fiA&ie 3fou£t Come on bp 607 W. 29th (next door to Conan's) 11am to 11pm Sun.-Thurs. 11am-1am Fri.-Sat. N ature's Way A Professional Approach to natural haircare Corner of 26th & Medical Arts St. 472-9519 M on.-Sat. &ongboottó Sc &fyeet iflustc Austin’s P e st Selection Alpha Music Center 611 W. 29th (west of Guadalupe) 477-5009 Live Music Thu, Fri, Sat Zonkers (G reat Food & Drinks) 2100 Guadalupe 474-2321 Happy Hour M-F 3:30-7 [0 K fll$ PALACl) featuring Pizza, Spaghetti, Lasagna, Salad Bar, Beer, Wine, Video Games and... Live Entertainment Daily from 6:00 p.m. Koenig Ln. a t N. Lamar 451 -1115 (just n o rth o f In tr a m u ra l Fields, in Com m erce P a rk ) 4{. W)oCe4tADepartment Sto.e fam ous (or values since ¡898 2735 East 7th Street NATURE'S WAY *2 o ff with this ad Complimentary Brush for N e w Customers!! Appt. Preferred 472-9 5 1 9 E x p ire s M a y 31, I9 S 3 jWusit &alt 20% off everything in the store Alpha Music Center offer expires M ay 1, 1983 3 ! Pizza & Salad Bar with this coupon, pick any small pizza with your choice of one topping, plus help yourself at our fantastic salad bar. FOR ONLY One per customer good through 4-21-83 . Scam pi’s Organ Palace Foronly _ £ ^ M M ^ 1 A A W m W K o en ig & N . L am ar ONLY Sports Jacket Favorite Casual Fashion Popular on every cam pus, this jacket can be observed in action in many interesting places off-cam pus as well. Let it add a dash o f sporting style to your ow n natural ap­ peal, w herever you go. D uPont 66 nylon, lin e d w ith soft cotton flannel. M achine w ashable, o f course. Red, Silver, Black, W h ite in sizes XS, S, M , L, XL. 30.00. THE WORLD’S LARGEST WESTERN STORES IB IG B E E F C O M B O l Roast beef (V* lb) with bacon and cheddar c h e e s e i )7 ¿20% off (One coupon per v»s«t N o t g o o d with other specials C o u p o n has no cash value Expires M a y 31 ’9 83 ' t h e S a rriW ltch s h o p s ^ * C o A fr tti P o b lt M all W n t f t t | TURKEY & AVOCADO SUB 75* OFF (O ne coupon per visit N o t g o o d with other spec ¡ais C o u po n has no cash value Expires M a y 31 1983 t h e S a n A V ftch s h o p s 504 C o n fv tM D oble M all W estgate M all a GRILLED HAM & CHEESE Lots of ham & 2 c h e ese s 50* OFF (One coupon per visit N o t g o o d with other speocm C o u po n has no cash value Expires M a y 31 ’9 8 3 ' t h e S anriW ftch s h o p s 504 C o f w w D oble M all W n t| ili Sam’s Chef Salad 75* off (O ne coupon per visit N o t g o o d with other speoois C o u po n has no cash value Expires M a y 31 19831 t h e SanriW ftch s h o p s 504 C o i y w i D oble M all W aatfata M all VEGIE SUB™ Cucumbers, avocado, cheese, sprouts on a «bole «beat bun 75* OFF (One coupon per visit N ot g o o d with other spe< ah C o u po n has no cash value Expires M a y 31 1903) t h e S an riW ltch s h o p s 504 Congress D obla M all a W estgate M all _ - - Chicken salad with bacon, cbeese. lettuce A tomato FOR THE BIRDS™ 50* OFF O n e coupon per vmt N o* g o o d with othe> sp S2* GIFT BAGS • ^ • T ) * (T >T ) , T >,c ? * (T * {:? ,‘T> 1 3 ? * ^ ^ S2-iS2_J. | | | ?2 M M 2 £ 2 !í2 J 7 / I ; *:*G?c? /rr>v.-rr/ ; (jj- xr c? 0YiJxb i\rn p(0 ,01(7 QU; C$Tw¡-ftI! Gift "baskets -2 5iztS 729 W. 23rd. COUPON R)R £Q7o0FF AN' , \N THE STOPETe ^CUUPINU m \NT STINS, <*403 BURNET xQ* 4 9 0 -8 7 0 0 " 7 2 9 W - 2 3 R D o lK\-TTW eRS W RK1N6 ^ Bur £ur number I cmb/naVon Dinner omJL QeX an oroer of 5 T/v^S ^ enchieADAS 3 4 6 - 8 0 5 + ce a + ¿£ u p ÍtcC s+ S\27 MESA DRIVE B uy our number 1 GambinaTion d , 3mA (Set an oruer of 5 Tac@$ oh enchieAuAS 3 4 6 - 8 0 5 + + ¿ £ u p i t a . 'j + &t 27 MESA DRIVE m A at 4 ft jf ft4TJLA * ft » 3 S £ %U7 M£S¿f 346-8051 4r I P A G E Highland ** 'W estgate 1 Lanes w Lanes 7801 Burnet Rd. 8909 Burnet Rd. 459-5414 458-1215 2701 Wm. Cannon Dr. 441-BOWL Good at any of these 3 centers Restaurant & Bar 1601 Guadalupe 476-7202 A UNIQUE WAY TO VOICE YOUR OPINION. * H I c m I E l l * h i * l i mn 1601 Guadalupe 476-4896 WIlM «M cart MMMfll la sand tha vary aunt Italian Restaurant and Bar 1601 Guadalupe 476-7202 ZALES The D ia m o n d Store Introduces a Special University of Texas Student Charge Account If you are a part time or full time student, stop by Zales and apply for your account today. ZALES The Diamond Store H ig h la n d M a ll 451-0696 H an co ck C e n te r 453-9348 D o w n t o w n 476-6371 N orth cro ss M a ll 456-8646 B arto n Creek M a ll 327-0356 r (¡53 N O R 1 H W 1ST HILLS TI XAC () 1635 N O R T H H IL LS D RlV f W5-81 7? ) i,i \eif>hki»rhi»kJ Sen iff ( enter M K T RO NK T l'N f L P IR O N ! E N O Al K.NM FIsn AIR < O N D IT IO N IN C » REPAIRS T1RF.S BATTERIES BRAKE S J A A G I BOWL 3 GAMES PAY FOR 2 Monday thru Friday 9am-5pm Expires May 15,1983 BOWL 3 GAMES PAY FOR 2 Monday thru Friday 9am-5pm Expires May 15,1983 "When you'careenoughto send thevery*worst" S O O O Z OFF DANGERFIELD AND RICKLES DEAD FLOWER SERVICE 1601 Guadalupe 476-4896 #1 BASIC DEAD FLOWERS GIFT WRAPPED A DELIVERED #2 TACKY PLASTIC FLOWERS FOR TACKY PLASTIC PEOPLE on either Perfect fo r u n fa ir p ro fe s s o rs a n d la st se m e ste r's lovers _ _ Thl* d is c o u n t l o r " O f AO FLOWER PO W E R" u p l r u o n * d o y a f t e r I t * * l a * t * x a m S p r in g § 3 BANANAS Restaurant & Bar * 1 .0 0 off any of our gourmet burgers served with our famously delicious fried Potatoes Colorados. 1601 Guadalupe 476-7202 The Red Tomato Italian Restaarm at A com plim entary g la ss o f our delicious h ou se wine with the pu rch ase o f an entree Dine in our lim estone wine ce! lar 476-7202 r ia r e n p e a a p R i M ay 13 i f 1 Pr* a S«r a * * r 9 Jtf ZALES 5 0 % OFF ALL GOLD FILLED JEWELRY B F Goodrich Tires sold at cost If paid in CASH Expires Juna 15, 1983 =J "N ¡ • Efficiency, 1, 2, & 4 Bedrooms • From $ 2 7 0 plus electricity • Roommates W elcome • Shuttle bus route 2304 Pleasant V alley Barry Gillingwater Management Co. ©/, e O. 442-1298 610W .M L K (Corner of MLK & Rio Grande) 1st Stop on RC Shuttle GAS PAID (gas cooking, heating, hot water) Fireplaces Balconies Sundeck Pool Laundry 1500 Royal Crest 444-7516 THE ARBOR freytag’s florist 5 locations to serve you Northwest Skyland Flowerbox Grand Central Balcones Woods 8104 B Mesa Dr. 345-4142 5300 N. Lamar 459-0202 Springdale Court 926-6933 8758 B Research 454-2674 11150 Research 346-3960 VISA MASTERCARD It’s the Cut That Counts i n i i i i i 441 9066 1910 E Riverside Austin, TX )oOnnO ntes YLa^e y A u n 'e r Free Drink w/purchase of choice of plate dinner 3-7 pm only Expires M a y IS, 1983 Free Drinks w/purchase of any 2 sandwiches 3-7pm only Expires M a y 15, 1983 WANTED SUMMER LEASES FREE PLANT WITH ANY SUMMER LEASE t Tr'n, c °h o , AABn,SeA*°l'n0 R'to W ° Wr>er 441 -9066 Sham poo Plus *3 .0 0 O FF Haircut, Sham poo and Blowdry Expires June 12, 19H4 FREE CHICK-FIL-A SANDWICH Get a free Chick-Fil-A Sandwich when you purchase a Chick- Fil-A sandwich, large fries and any large beverage with this coupon. T hat’s a bonus of $1.60! One coupon per visit Closed Sundays expires 5-31 -83 FREE CHICK-FIL-A SANDWICH Get a free Chick-Fil-A Sandwich when you purchase a Chick- Fil-A sandwich, large fries and any large beverage with this coupon. T hat’s a bonus of $1.60! One coupon per visit Closed Sundays expires 5-31-83 ALL THE CHICK-FIL-A SANDWICHES YOU CAN EAT, FOR ONLY $1.29 EACH. Purchase all the Chick-Fil-A sandwiches you can eat for $1.29 each with this coupon One coupon per person, per visit. Closed Sundays. '¡u N u m b e r o f CFA Sandw iches expires 5-31-83 FREE CHICK-FIL-A SANDWICH Get a free Chick-Fil-A Sandwich when you purchase a Chick- Fil-A sandwich, large fries and any large beverage with this coupon T hat’s a bonus of $ 1.60! One coupon per visit Closed Sundays Cxpires 5-31 -83 FREE CHICK-FIL-A SANDWICH Get a free Chick-Fil-A Sandwich when you purchase a Chiek- Fil' A sandwich, large fries and any large beverage with this coupon. T hat’s a bonus of $1.60! %%0 One coupon per visit Closed Sundays Sxpires 5 -3 1 -8 3 ALL THE CHICK-FIL-A SANDWICHES YOU CAN EAT, FOR ONLY $1.29 EACH. Purchase all the Chick-Fil-A sandwiches you can eat for $1 29 each with this coupon One coupon per person, per visit. Closed Sundays. Number of CFA Sandwiches expires 5-31-83 HIGHLAND MALL NORTHCROSS MALL BARTON CREEK SQUARE MALL C rown Home of the SUPER SAVER! Famous Brands.. Broyhill, Sealy, Bassette, Magnavox, Lane ★ 2 0 0 5 E. 7th ★ 214 E. 6th Park FREE in the Littlefield Parking G arage ★ Shop M onday thru Saturday 9 to 6 ★ Phone 4 7 4 -1 9 8 7 THE ABBEY IS BEER 'N BURGERS A casual atmosphere just right for socializing over your fa vorite tap beer and the best l/a lb. charbroiled burgers and hot sandwiches in town. The ABBEY has darts, foosball, shuftteboard, and the latest electronic games. Don’t miss the dart tournaments every Sunday night at 7:30 2100 B E. Riverside Drive 442-9967 1705 S. Lakeshore (c o m e r o f Riverside & Lakeshore) M-Th 10-10 Fri-Sat 10-11 447-1339 Food to Go Discover the best Mexican food and Margaritas in Austin 0) TJ V. 0)> North 1-35 We are NUMERO UNO! Texas Showdown Parking behind building 2610 Guadalupe M-Sat 11-2, Sun 12-2 N ev er a C over! Buy 1 PITCHER OF BEER GET ORDER OF NACHOS FOR $1.00 with coupon expires 5-31 -83 SPECIAL OFFER! Vi lb. AB B EYB U R G ER and S IN G LE BEER (soft drink) for *2.65 with coupon expires 5-3 1-83 Acapulco’s Restaurant Buy any dinner and get the best MARGARITA in town for only O O e £ one coupon p e r person p e r dinner * so save the other for a friend Expires 5 -3 1 -8 3 Acapulco’s Restaurant Buy any dinner and get the best MARGARITA in town for only Q Q ^ one coupon p e r person p e r dinner o n e couDon D e r D e r s o n o e r d i n n e r * so save the other for a friend Expires 5 -3 1 -8 3 T e x as Show dow n Ladies Nite every Tuesday 8pm-midnight FREE 10 oz. Draws for Ladies 4:00-4:45 Daily 25<: 10 oz. Draws *2.00 Pitchers Bud and Shiner Bock Only Coupon not necessary. (410 (Totol Cost) Summer Lease (512)472-0100 Professionally managed by Harry Gillingwoter Mgt. Co. 2 5 0 5 L o n g v ie w = C 2505 Longview /=