T h e Da ily Te x a n Vol. 83, No. 198 The student newspaper of The U Wednesday, August 15,1984 25C b u r suuuummittees work on platform draft United Press International D A L L A S — Republican platform subcommittees Tuesday smothered a bid to revive their party's support for the Equal Rights Am endment, stiffened an anti-abortion plank and adopted conservative dogma on is­ sues ranging from gun control to foreign policy. The G O P 's dom inant Nev\ Right also prevailed on the controversial tax issue w h en an economic prog­ ress platform subcommittee defied President Reagan and voted to sup­ port a flat ban on all tax increases. That left the W h ite H ouse none of the "w ig g le room " it wanted for a last-resort situation. As seven subcommittees labored over a 68-page platform draft, U S Rep. Jim Leach, R-lowa, head of a group of moderate Republicans, called a news conference to "regís ter profound disappointm ent" over the docum ent's conservative bent H e s a id the platform "m isleads the p ublic" by asserting the budget can be1 balanced without tax increas­ es, that it endorses more aid for "U.S.-trained and e q u ip p ed " revo­ lutionaries in Nicaragua and that it calls for "fu rth er escalation of the arms race." Its The E R A fell sw iftly lone backer on a human resources panel, Bill H ughes of D enver, failed to muster even the single supporter needed to force a vote. Barring any change before the full committee or on the convention floor, the action means that the par ty's platform w ill take no position on E R A , as it did in 1980 w hen sup­ port was dropped for the first time since 1940 I he panel's co-chairman, U 6 Rep. Vin W eber, R-Minn , stressing Reagan mav get to appoint several Suprem e C ourt justices in a second term, won passage of an am end­ ment calling for appointm ent of who respect traditional |udges fam ily values and the sanctity of in nocent human life Steve Nakashima a San Jose, Calif, attom ev of Japanese descent and the only minority member of the human resources panel, said proposed civil rights language in the platform dratt w a s tar briefer tanta­ than in the 1980 platform mount to a slap in th e face, an in­ sult" to m in o r it ie s Prosecution of offenders often causes confusion Michael Sher started his computer enterprise when he was in high school with a loan from his father. Kevin Gutting, Daily Texan Staff I Programming for profit Freshman creates own company with Macintosh programs By MICHELLE OGDEN Daily Texan Staff Faced w ith skyrocketing prices of computer parts, U niversity freshman and com puter enthusi­ ast Michael Sher cut costs in an ambitious fashion — he created his own company. N o w , at 19, he has a computer com pany entitled M ichael's C re­ ative Enterprise and has recently made an agreement with Apple M acintosh to distribute h i1- Sim ple Sim on Software. Sher said the enterprise started because of his extensive use of his home computer w h en he was not yet a junior in high school. W hile the average computer user may run through a box of 10 computer disks a month, Sher said, "1 w'as going through a box a week w hile w orking on mv pro­ gram s." W ith disks costing anyw here from $30 to $50 a box, Sher's costs began adding up. "1 decided to try and figure out a w ay to get the disks at a cheaper price," Sher said. H e tried to buy the disks direct­ ly from a distributor to avoid the inflated retail price. W h e n the dis­ tributor said he could not buy the disks unless he represented a company, he incorporated. W ith $2,000 borrowed from his father, Sher formed the com pany. W ith th^ com pany name backing him, he was able to buy the disks in groups of 100 boxes, 10 disks per box. N o w with a surplus of the disks, Sher said he decided to sell the excess ones for lower than store cost and still retain his in­ vestment. Thai was two years ago. N o w Sher has an office base in Dallas and the beginnings of another one in Austin. " It 's been profitable and enjoy­ ab le," Sher said. H e declined to specify exactly how profitable. Sher said now that he is in A u s­ tin, an area w ith a large group of Macintosh com puter users, he plans to create simple programs designed for the Apple computer line. Sher said programs should be easy to understand and on a step- by-step menu, such as the one used bv the Macintosh. " A person shouldn't have to read hundreds of pages telling them how to do som ething," Sher said. "T h e whole idea is to make something not so complicated, but easy to use." H is plans include selling his ow n checkbook and phone book programs. "T h e M acintosh program is around $100, but 1 have plans to sell one for around $30," Sher said. Sher said he would develop most of the programs on a Ma- cintsoh and then translate for ap­ plication on other A pple com put­ ers. Sher's successful Dallas busi­ ness ventures already have ex­ panded to Austin. Besides team­ ing up w ith A pple for h.s Sim ple Sim on Softw are, Sher has begun selling disks to the U niversity's Departm ent of Physics. " I'm hopefully going to w ork something out for the whole next y e a r," he said. Regardless of how good busi­ ness is this fall, Sher said he has no plans of m oving his business, which he now runs out of his apartment, into a store. " If I had a store, I would have to charge more and my goal is to charge less," Sher said. A long w ith running the com pa­ ny, w hich he does virtually by himself, Sher said he is scheduled to attend the U niversity in the fall. "1 plan to do all of it myself, doing some studying and some business," he said. And upon graduation, Sher said, he w ill not w ork for Texas Instruments or Apple or IB M . "1 definitely w ant for m yself," he said. to work By SUZANNE TAYLOR Daily Texan Staff Parents often are confused about a distinction made between the L i­ censing and the C hild W elfare d ivi­ sions of the Departm ent of Hum an Resources, especially when it comes to the prosecution of offenders in day-care abuse cases. The distinction is this: Child W e l­ fare determines w hether a child has been abused or neglected. Licensing decides if the center is at fault and should be closed. "There are times w hen we don't revoke the license of a center if it becomes Very evident that the oper­ ators have done everything possible to prevent abuse from happening," Licensing Supervisor Diana Spiser said. W hen the license of a day-care center is revoked or denied by the Licensing D ivision, the ow ner can appeal the decision and tell his story to a panel of five ot his peers. It is an unusual and problematic ap­ proach to decisions on standards in child-care facilities. The five w h o hear the case are randomly selected licensed day-care center operators from the same geo­ graphical area as the ow ner appeal­ ing D H R 's decision. The peer-board members hear all the evidence w ith a court reporter recording all testi­ mony. A n attorney often is provid­ ed to educate the board on legal proceedings "T h e day-care operators m ay be educated on day-care standards, but they often don't know much about the law, said Irm a Burmea, regional director for the Licensing Division. A fter all evidence is heard the board makes a recommendation, which is reviewed by a director of Child W elfare Division ol D H R h a s its own set of p r o b le m s . Every com ­ plaint to that division is referred to local lav\ enforcement officials tor decisions about prosecution W ith the onslaught of abuse c a s ­ e s , attorneys have been setting their own precedents in recent months Rosalie Anderson, project director in the U T School ot Social W ork, said cases often get appealed through several courts. M uch of the controversy in legal circles is over the use of videotaped testimony from a child. In January I egislature ap ­ 1988, proved the use of videotapes in child abuse cases, giving the prose­ cution an important playing card the Texas But there are certain rts trk h o i.s that still make child abust especial­ ly sexual abuse, one of the "m ost unprosecutable' crimes Liting attor- nevs. In a recent Texas Suprem e Court case, the videotape of a child's testi­ mony was thrown out «i"- inadm is­ sible hearsay because the child had not been sworn in under oath and the defense was not allowed to cross-examine. W ithout a videotape ot a child's testimony, the prosecution does not have much to w ork with because young children are not legally com petent to take the stand 1 ven w hen a child mav be old enough, parents do not w ant their children to go through the trauma of having to re­ peat their testimony over and over in the courtroom. Susan Holla n, D H R attorney said: ' W h en a i hild is abused or ne glected, there are usually no w it­ nesses Nobody else sees it, so it be comes very difficult to produce physical ev idem e Last in a three-part series state licensing w h o makes the tinal decision. " It is a cumbersome process be­ cause it is difficult to select people w h o can take time off from their day care to serve on the b oard ," Burmea said. Because of the time and money it takes to conduct a peer-board hear­ ing, the legal division of D H R is trying to streamline the process. M ost state agencies have one hear­ ings officer who hears all cases w ithin the agency. Spiser said there are advantages to the peer-board system that might not be achieved any other way. " It is a very educational system ," she said. "It increases the aw are­ ness of all providers involved. I hey learn how the department works to protect and regulate centers. It is also a chance tor a good exchange of ideas between day-care owners Although few centers appeal D H R 's original decision, 75 to 88 percent w ho carry it to the peer- board hearing w ill appeal to a high­ er district court, Burmea said. "T h e y realize it is only an internal hearing, so we have to be careful that w hatever evidence w e use in the peer hearing w ill work in a dis­ trict court," she said. The prosecution of the actual of­ fenders in abuse cases aided bv the Department store setback leads retail sales to 0.9 percent drop Retail Sales Inside Nerds fight back “ Revenge of the Nerds,” the latest in a long series of bad films about col­ lege life, distinguishes itself as a pre­ dictable, third-rate version of “Ani­ mal House." The movie is some fun, but not so much that ¡anyone shoiKt race to tne theater to see it. Review, page 14. Bomb scare solved The police officer hailed for defusing a pipe bomb on a bus the Turkish Olympic team used was arrested Tuesday for making and planting the bomb. Jimmy Wade Pearson, 40, a nine-year veteran of the force, admit- March. ted he planted the bomb discovered Monday night in the wheelweli of the Olympic bus at Los Angeles Interna- tional Airport Pearson confessed to the hoax as he prepared to take a lie detector test Sports, page 11. United Press International W A S H IN G T O N — Retail sales s|umped Q 9 perccm ¡n Ju|y pu|,ed dow n by the worst setback for de- partment and discount stores in 17 years, the Com m erce Departm ent said Tuesday. Sales of automobiles, construction supplies, furniture, clothing and gasoline all slipped in the first over­ an sales decline of any size since is that "T h is inform ation the economy is really slowing down, perhaps a quarter after most people expected chief economist Robert O rtner said, it," department But analysts in and out ot govern­ ment also said they believed spend­ ing on merchandise could rebound later this year. | | * K C I 6 X Around Campus........................... 3 " I don't think it's the end of the Classified A d s .............................15 w o rld ," economist Sandra Shaber of 20 the Chase Econom etrics analysis firm said. " I actually think w e'll see in consum er 2 some more growth ............................ 20 Crossword I Q omtcs i . . 13 spending." c üor^s State and L o c a l .................................. 8 billion, $975 million University World and Nation less than in 8 June after seasonal adjustment. The ....................... 4 decline was even steeper before ad­ Sales m Ju ly w ere worth $10/.8 11 1 Editorials .Entertainment: ? , 7 * a Wednesday s forecast: cloudy with a 30 Dercent chance ® thunder- storms High in the mid-90s. low courages W a ll Street m „ - ^ ear ->a nntniir- nano on ’ rates will fall soon. of [ justment. The report suggested that de- mand is weakening, a developm ent that could keep the unem ploym ent im p L i n g even as it en- . that ,merest But because consum er spending has increased so much for so long ‘This is information that the economy is really slowing down, perhaps a quarter after most peo­ ple expected it.’ — Robert Ortner, Commerce Department economist M ay 1976. A separate Federal Reserve report on borrowing Tuesday showed con­ sumers are battling business and government tor a bigger share of their available credit, outstanding indebtedness at a 24 percent annual rate in the second quarter. increasing O utstanding loans increased by $7.8 billion in June, an amount sec­ ond only to M a y 's record $111.2 bil­ lion expansion in installment bor­ rowing. during the economic recovery, the one-month decline was less than convincing evidence consumers are suddenly becoming more cautious. "S lo w e r growth of consumer spending should help to relieve pressure on the credit m arkets." Comm erce Secretary Malcolm Bal- drige said. "H o w e v e r, because of continuing gains in real disposable income and high levels of confidence, the out­ look for the consumer sector re­ mains g ood ," he added. July's 1.4 percent decline in the retail sales of durables, the cars and appliances that require most of the the borrowing, probably caused last borrowing to shrink further month, analysts said Autos sales dropped 2 1 percent in July after three months of im ­ provement but were still 18.1 per­ cent ahead of a year earlier. Furniture sales were also d ow n 2.1 percent, and construction s u p ­ ply sales lost 1.6 percent. Retailers w h o felt the Julv decline the most w ere those operating gen­ eral merchandise stores, a category that includes department and dis­ count stores. The 3.9 percent setback there was the biggest in 17 years The 3.8 percent decline tor de­ partment stores alone was close to the 4.1 percent record decline of Even w ith the July slippage, sak-s at retail outlets were 9.1 percent ahead of a year ago. But in June they had been 10.3 percent ahead ot the year-earlier level. Gasoline sales, suffering tronv declines both in pum p prices and in volume dem and, was the only cate­ gory where few er dollars w ere spent than in Ju ly 1983. RetaH sates dropped 0.9 percent in July, the largest since March. United Press International Editorials Page 2/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, August 15, 1984 Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or the author of the article and are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees Promise should be kept Gerald in e Ferraro has ren eg ed on on e of h er first cam paign p ro m ises, and m any indication of things to fear it is an com e. Is F erraro's w ord to be trusted? Su ddenly they are no longer in agreem en t. Ferraro said sh e w as unable to con v in ce her husban d to publicize his tax returns. Sh e said his reason s w ere that he would not tell her how to run the cou n try and she should not tell him how to run his bu sin ess. " If you 'v e ever been m arried to an Italian m an, you know w hat it's lik e ," Ferraro explained. O n July 24, in resp on se to a com plain t filed against h er, Ferraro m ade a p ledge to file a financial d isclosu re form and inclu de her h u s­ b a n d 's tax retu rns. Su n d ay , Ferraro an n ou n ced that the d isclosu re w ould not include that in ­ form ation. Ferraro did not file the inform ation in the first place becau se sh e believed she w as ex ­ em pt. T h e W ash in gton Legal Found ation, w hich filed the com p lain t, argued that she did not m eet th e req u irem en ts that would allow her to claim exem p tion . O n e requ irem ent is lack of k n ow led ge o f the sp o u se's finances, but Ferraro is a director and treasu rer of her h u s­ b an d 's b u sin ess. W hen Ferraro w as accused of violating the Ethics in G o v ern m en t Act, sh e vow ed to file a com plete d isclosu re form , saying that w hile by law Joh n Zaccaro n eed n 't disclose his fin an ces, they had agreed "th a t any exem p tion from d is­ closure for him w hich m ight oth erw ise be available is ou tw eigh ed by m y n om in ation and its resp o n sib ilities." Yet this is the sam e Italian husband w ho re­ portedly ch ang ed his b u sin ess practices upon his w ife's election to C on g ress so he would not risk involving h er in a conflict of in terest. And the sam e Italian h u sb an d who agreed with Joan M óndale that th e sp o u se of a political can ­ didate had the jo b of su pporting the cause. Z accaro is the sam e Italian husband w ho, ac­ cord ing to h is w'ife, agreed that her political position w as m ore im p ortant than the exem p ­ tion from d isclo su re. W h at happened? At a press c o n feren ce in response to Fer­ raro's sta tem en ts, S en . Bob D ole, R -K an ., urged her to m ak e a full d isclosu re. H e said " W e 'r e eith er g oin g to m ake com m itm en ts and follow th rou gh on th em , or w e're n o t." It ap­ p ears that Ferraro is n ot, but she ou gh t to — soon. — M. L e e K ite Politics of intolerance Straight from the Jo sep h M cC arthy sch ool leagu es. W h en an A rab parliam ent m em ber w h o se party seek s a P alestinian state so u gh t to in com m ittees, h ave his party rep resen ted K ah an e ch an ted "P L O -n ik ," in rh ythm . He con tin u ed h is street corn er politics in m ocking an A rab C o m m u n ist Party delegate. of irrational politics com es Israel's Rabbi M eir K ahane, n ew ly elected to the K n e s­ set. In w hat m ight have b een an in n ocu ou s first parliam entary sessio n , K ahan e m anaged to m ake his ow n special con trib u tio n to polar­ ization of that body and u n d erm in in g ch an ces of arriving at m ature so lu tion s to Israel's p rob­ lem s. T h e 2 ,0 0 0 Israeli citizen s w ho lined the roads to p ro test K ah an e's gain ing pow er w ere only the b eg in n in g of the con fron tation . O n ce in ­ side, the rabbi did his b est to show d isrep ect for his K nesset colleag u es by trying to use a religious statem en t instead of the standard oath of allegian ce to Israel and the parliam ent. O n ce the K n esset had settled dow n to b u si­ n ess, K ah an e turned to op en ridicule of his co l­ T h e rab bi's m ilitan t anti-A rab p olicies have led Israeli P resid en t C haim H erzog and m any oth ers to d en o u n ce him as a racist. Israeli poli­ tics are the p olitics o f coalition; K ah a n e's active displays of d isresp ect for oth er v iew p oin ts hurt the ch an ces for effectiv e coalition gov ern m en t. U n fortu n ately , K ah an e m ay rep resen t m ore Is­ raelis than som e care to adm it. But no m atter w h o K ahan e rep resen ts, such "p a rlia m e n ta ry " b eh avior will b lock the path of p ro gress in any direction for Israel. — D a vid W o o d ru ff No laughing matter P resid en t R eagan is an easygoin g kind of guy, great at p arties and all that. But so m etim es the good h um or rings h ol­ low: no o n e 's lau gh in g at the p resid en t's off- th e-cu ff, ju st-jo sh in ' rem ark about b om bing the R u ssian s. T h e problem isn 't that people took the re­ m ark seriou sly . T h e m icro p h on e-testin g jo k e b efore R eag an 's radio sh ow can 't be in terp ret­ ed as a statem en t of the p re sid en t's position on U .S .-S o v ie t relation s. T h e problem is, " jo k e s " as in ap p rop riate as that o n e m ake it hard to take the p re sid en t's real view s seriously. R ea g a n 's rem arks m ade front page n ew s in E u rop e. W est G erm an m od erate and liberal parties issued sta tem en ts calling the p resid en t "a n irresp onsible old m a n " and his com m en t a "p erv erse jo k e ." A Fren ch n ew sp ap er called it a " g a ffe " in a fron t page h ead line. A Labor Party m em ber of B ritain 's P arliam ent called upon Prim e M in ister M argaret T h atch e r " to tell P resid en t R eagan that th e British p eo p le are not am used by h is sick sen se of h u m o r ." T h ou gh the b o m b in g com m en t sh o u ld n 't be an issue in the U .S . p resid en tial cam p aign , it and the Eu rop ean reaction m ay be w eaken in g the credibility of U .S . foreign policies in the ey es of im portant allies. Som e kin d s of hum or ju st d on 't play in public. — D. W. VoüÜÜt A EAUHCet> 1 BUT YoO WANT a d efétée 1 buildup and 0OciAl5ea)Riiy iNcfwes... ANPNbU WON'T RABe lAXesi? m iA5k HOW y o uVJ00H2 BAlANCe Trie B o ve e r? Firing Line Don’t publish Nyberg There is a disturbing and growing tendency am ong so-called "co n serv ­ ativ es" (1 say so-called because 1 am unable to determ ine what it is they are in favor of conserving — since it's not population levels, w eapons levels, public m oney, energy or the environm ent) label all active peace-seeking citizens as either un- American or som ehow socially ab­ normal. Such buzzwords as "M arx­ i s t ," “ h ip p ie ," "y ip p ie ," "ra d ica l," etc., are not only incorrect in m any cases but o f­ ten used to insinuate lack of credi­ bility or critical faculties. “ c o m m u n is t," to Increasingly “conservatives" use these terms to squelch intelligent criticism and to urge social ostra­ cism of “ n on-con form ists." (Look out, George O rw ell, w e're com ing to join you!) Austinites who dem on­ strated at the recent Reagan rally here were called “dragw orm s" in one new spaper and “M arxist" by Mike Nyberg in a re­ cent letter to the Texan. interview , 1 am not a “d ragw orm ," if indeed any hum an being can be labelled in such a dehum anizing m anner, nor am I a “M arxist," at least not in the derogatory sense that Nyberg uses the term. How ever, I am both an active peace-seeking patriot and a M óndale supporter. Jan Sw eet, who was fortunate enough to be able to attend the Reagan rally (m ost of us working people w ere unable to a t­ tend because of the midday schedu­ ling and inconvenient location; thus the num ber of protesters was m isleadingly low), lives in an apart­ m ent complex, not the Drag, and I d on't believe he is a m em ber of any Marxist political party or organiza­ tion. Ninety percent of the dem onstra­ tors who were at the Reagan rally rep resented establish ed Austin peace groups such as APJC, UPJC and AFSC, none of which has any particular political affiliation. Cer­ tainly the majority of Móndale sup­ porters, representing such tradition­ al m ainstream groups as teachers, labor and party regulars, are not "M arxist" nor are they "hippies, yippies and 'Dykes on B ikes'," as T exas G O P C hairm an G eorge Strake claims. W hat we are, and what "liberals have always been, are college-edu­ cated, middle class and unusually well-read and inform ed. The "liber­ al" political m entality has always at­ tracted the intellectual elite, while the “ conservative" m entality has al­ w ays attracted the econom ic and so­ cial elite (what they wanted to con­ serve were their incom es and social standing). Perhaps this explains why marginally accepted and dis- crim inated-against groups in Ameri­ can society have always turned to the purportedly “ liberal" political party for w hat scant representation they have received. 1 his is some­ thing of which the Dem ocratic Party should be proud, not asham ed. I realize that the Texan is trying hard to be an objective and political­ ly neutral forum. H ow ever, the con­ tinued publication of Mike Nyberg's letters is a sham e and an outrage, not because of their political atti­ tudes, but because they are logically absurd journalistically un­ sound. In a student new spaper at a supposedly first-rate academic insti­ tution, we have a right to expect standards of rhetorical competence as well as political objectivity. There must be som e even slightly better conservative writers that the Texan could publish. and Finally, I am appalled that Ny­ berg and his political colleagues, as the Texas G O P's chief well as spokesm an, can get away with not only shallow and m eaningless but intolerant slan­ derous language such as they have and dow nright been using. What kind of apathy in our society, much less our media, could allow not only the existence but the public support of such intol­ erance and ignorance? Perhaps Jan Sweet is not so far off the mark in asking us to look back to Nazi Ger­ many for an inform ative compari­ son to our increasingly tyrannical and oppressive society. In that soci­ ety, also, criticism of a war-monger- ing and socially repressive govern­ (governm ent, not country, ment Nyberg) was equated with a lack of patriotism to ostracize and silence political opposition. In that society, also, it was "ab n o rm al" to desire peace or social justice and politically and socially desirable to promote wars of oppression and to express attitudes of sexual and racial intoler­ ance. R ebecca H ow ard UT staff Act on credit union OK. So you're a m em ber of the University Federal Credit Union and you're fed up. Fed up with the closing of cam pus branches; fed up with the loss of evening hours; fed up with minimum balance reqire- ments for share draft accounts; fed up with no member participation; fed up with the Credit Union I hat Thinks It's a Bank. OK. C om plain­ ing isn't enough. Letters to the edi­ tor aren't enough. It's time for some action, it you know what I mean — and I think you do. The University Employees Union is calling a m eet­ ing to discuss com m on com plaints about the credit union and to enlist volunteers for the U .E.U .-endorsed the credit union candidates board and I his the East­ Thursday, at noon, woods Room, the Texas Union Building. Be there. for loan com m ittee. in Bonn v K eyes University E m p loy ees Union Non-runners may decide U.S. Senate race T he 1984 campaign for control Richardson may well be the Repub­ lican candidate; it's betw een Rep. Jam es Shannon and Lt. Gov. John Kerry on the Democratic side. publican, state Sen. Victor Ashe. of the U.S. Senate may well have been decided before it ?egan, by men who didn't run: i)emocratic Govs. Chuck Robb of Virginia, Richard Lamm of Colora­ do, Richard Riley of South Carolina, |oseph Brennan of Maine and Ed Herschler of Wyoming. All might have won Republican seats; two or three certainly would have. Without them in the field, all five of the seats at stake, hence the Senate majority, are likely to remain Republican. My more or less informed guess — based on conversations with Re­ publican, Democratic and non-parti­ san analysts — is that the Demo­ crats will gain a net of three, perhaps four seats. But they need to pick up six, or five in the event Ger­ aldine Ferraro becomes vice presi- Tom Wicker dent and presiding officer of the Senate. She could then vote to break ties in favor of the Democrats. Everyone agrees that Democratic Rep. Albert Gore Jr. should win the Tennessee seat being vacated by Re­ publican leader Howard Baker — not least because Gov. Lamar Alex­ ander, a popular Republican, is not running but Ed McAteer is, as an independent. He's the conservative leader of the Religious Round Table and should take votes from the Re­ Republicans think Sen. Roger Jep- sen, despite som e harmful publici­ ty, can hold on in Iowa. D em ocrats say Rep. Tom Harkin, 10 points ahead in one poll, will beat him. The Democrats are more convinc­ ing, and less partisan sources agree with them. In North Carolina, Democratic Gov. Jam es Hunt lost a big early lead but has pulled a hair ahead of Sen. Jesse Helms, w ho's considered to have lost their first television de­ bate. As much as $22 million may be spent in this bitter campaign that both sides seem to think Helms will ultimately lose. The seat being given up by Paul Tsongas in M assachusetts gives Re­ publicans their best chance to pick off a Democratic seat. Party primar­ ies aren't until Sept. 18, but Elliot Texas features what Republicans say they like — a “contrast of philo­ sop hies" betw een ex-boll weevil Rep. Phil Gram m , further right than whom you can't get, and state Sen. Lloyd Doggett, part of the progres­ sive Democratic group that scored such im pressive victories in 1982. D e m o c r a ts sa y d e m o g r a p h ic change, primarily urban growth, gives Doggett a real shot at the Re­ publican seat forsaken by John Tow ­ er. Republicans scoff at that. In Illinois, the right-w ing N ation­ al Conservative Political Action Com m ittee has endorsed the liberal Dem ocrat, Rep. Paul Sim on, b e­ cause NCPAC wants Republican Sen. Charles Percy out so that his place as chairm an of the Foreign Re­ lations Com m ittee might be taken by Jesse Helm s. Flow 's that for stra­ tegic say thinking? D em ocrats Simon can win because h e's strong dow nstate and because the foreigh relations chair is not an asset in an election year. Former Gov. William W inter is running behind Republican Sen. Thad C ochrane in M ississippi, and there's speculation there that W in­ ter's heart is not in the cam paign. But Democrats say he should win 85 or 90 percent of a black vote that's 35 percent of the total, which means he'd only need a third of the white vote to win. Republicans say C o­ chrane will hold the seat by taking a bigger than expected share of the black vote. Sen. Gordon Fium phrey is run­ ning 26 points ahead in New Hamp­ shire, Republicans claim, and will win in a walk. But the Democrats say this pro-Reagan state is a ticket- splitters' haven in w hich their can­ didate, Rep. Norman D 'Am ours, will win a lot of m oderate Republi­ can votes. Republicans consider Democratic Sen. Carl Levin of M ichigan vulner­ able, particularly if former astronaut Jack Lousma wins the Republican primary. Democrats like the chanc­ es of M innesota's Secretary of State Joan Growe to upset Sen. Rudy Bos- chwitz, who has not established a commanding lead in the polls. And they're intrigued by, if not yet opti­ mistic about, the underfinanced but of G eorge vigorous Cunningham , a to George M cGovern, for the South Dakota seat of Larry Presslar. 1984 The New York Times form er aide cam paign Khadafy possibly responsible for mining the Red Sea T he recent mining of 17 mer­ for his country — thanks largely to the oil wealth, the per capita gross national product equaling $9,000 is the highest in Africa. chant ships close to the Suez Canal bears all the markings of another operation of that Libyan he take such a public stance if Iran was involved? badman, Muammar Khadafy. Spokesmen for the Egyptian gov­ ernm ent have accused both Iran and Liby^ of involvement. Iran pos­ sibly knew of and supported the plot, but the early evidence indi­ cates that Libya probably planted the mines. The Egyptians have been sweep­ ing for mines for the better part of a week, but they have yet to an­ nounce retrieving one intact. This would seem to indicate that the mines are too sophisticated to be lo­ cated by Egypt's limited technical means. It is doubtful that the post­ revolutionary Iranian navy has ac­ cess to advanced bottom mines of the type that seem to be in the Red Sea. Hale Cullom The Iranians also lack motive. What does closing the Suez Canal gain them? More enemies, and that's all Iran needs, with the Per­ sian Gulf war in full cry. It does in­ hibit arms deliveries for Iraq from Europe. The Iraqis have a whole fleet on order in Italy, but as Iran also buys arm s in Europe, a closure of the Suez Canal would hurt Iran as well as Iraq. Ayatollah Khomeni took the unprecedented step last week of going on the radio to de­ nounce the mining — why would The Libyans, with their Soviet connections, have access to the type of equipment necessary to mine the Red Sea. Last month, a Libyan ship was sighted maneuvering "su sp i­ ciously” in the mined areas. Khada- fy's regime has had it in for for the current Egyptian governm ent, as well as that of the Sudan, which also borders the Red Sea, for some time. Khadafy is an interesting charac­ ter. He came to power in an army coup d'etat Sept. 1, 1969. I he au­ stere Khadafy was disgusted by the decadance of the old monarchy and its friendly relations with “ imperial- ist-Zionist" western powers; his rule has been a curious mixture of puritanical Islamic behavioral codes at home and radical Arab national­ ism abroad. He has done some good The foreign policy of Libya under Khadafy has been a series of outrages. Khadafy has contributed to the development of a new form of warfare, state-sponsored terror­ ism. Libya finances and trains ter­ rorist gangs from as far afield as and Central N orthern America. Khadafy has connections with the terrorist elements of the Palestinian movement, his most no­ table exploit in this regard was the sanctuary he gave the murderers of the Israeli Olympic athletes in 1972. Ireland Khadafy has consistently preyed on his neighbors. He forced the poor nation of Chad to cede to Li­ bya the mineral rich “ Aozou Strip" during the 1970s. The on-and-off Chad civil war is largely of Khada- fy's making. Khadafy has openly supported rebels in Tunisia and the Sudan, and there is some evidence of a Libyan role in the assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat in 1981. Perhaps the greatest outrage com ­ mitted by the Khadafy governm ent was the murder by Libyan “diplo­ m ats" of a British policewoman o u t­ side the Libyan “ People's Bureau" in London last April. Although the m urderer was probably not acting under orders, the fact that the Li­ byan governm ent permitted him to hide behind diplom atic immunity, this governm ent permitted that such people to operate as its repre­ sentatives, show s that the Khadafy g o v e rn m e n t h a s n o th in g b u t contm ept for international law. Sea, it will be no suprise, just the latest in a series of outrages, lt is just Khadafy's style to commit acts of war aganist helpless merchant sailors, as in the past he has helped murder sportsm en, poor desert tribesmen, Irish children and 25- year-old British policewomen. Khadafy has elevated lawlessness to the level of national policy. He is a bandit with a flag to hide behind. By his acts, he has declared himself outside the law of nations, so he has no right to appeal to it for protec­ tion. It is incumbent upon the Unit­ ed States, the richest and most pow­ erful of his enemies, to act against nim. Any group or person who acts against him should have U.S. aid, any person fleeing his oppression should have U.S. sanctuary. Khada­ fy must go C ullom is a Daily Texan colum - If the Khadafy governm ent is re­ sponsible for the mining of the Red nist. Off-duty officer kills burglary suspect By MICHAEL WHALEN Daily Texan Staff An off-duty B rackenrid ge H osp i­ tal police officer ch ase d tw o men from his h o u s e early T u e s d a y , kill­ ing one of the burglary su sp ects. Raym ond Surita Jr., 23, of 4205 Clawson R oad, w as pronou nced dead at the scen e at a p proxim ately 4 a.m . T u esd ay after b ein g shot twice. Travis C o unty medical e xa m in e r of­ ficials said Surita died of g u n sh o t w o und s to the a b d o m e n and back. Officer Ste v e n Jack s o n , 28, was slightly inju red in the struggle with Surita and w as treated at B rack e n ­ nu ge. ridge. T he oth er su sp ected burglar has not bee n a p p r e h e n d e d by police. T h e Austin Police D ep artm e n t re­ leased n o description of the e sca p ed suspect. Jackson returned at 3:20 a.m . T u es d a y to his h o u s e at 4610 S. S e c ­ ond St. from his shift at B rac k e n ­ ridge. H e usually leav es work at 7 a.m . but left early that m orning, APD officers said. As J a c k s o n a p p r o a c h e d his hou se, h e saw tw o m en run ou t the back d oor carrying item s from his in c lu d in g w e a p o n s . He h o m e , chased after o n e of th e m on foot along S e con d Street. Ja ck so n ca u gh t up with on e o f the burglarv su s p e c ts at S o u th S e c o n d Street and O rland Boulevard and began to stru ggle with him I he other suspect escap ed . During the struggle, the suspect apparently tried to grab Jack son s revolver. Jac k s o n w a s not in u n i­ form but w'as carrying his 38 caliber revolver. Several shots were fired, tw o of them striking Surita. O n ly Jackson fired the revolver, A P D A ssistant Police C h ie f Kendall 1 h o m a s said Surita ran one block to S ou th l irst Street and O rland and collapsed. is a Jackson three-vear veteran with the Brackenridge police. He was automatically placed on limited duty until the co n c lu sio n of an API > investigation, A P D officials said r h e incident will be referred to the district attorney w h o will pre> uirv APD ent it to the countv grand offic ia ls s a id Brackenridge police officers are both uniform ed and c om m ission e d They train at the AIM) acad em y. An AP D sergeant serves as supervisor of the hospital police, but they are a separate div ision, 1 h o m a s s a id Hospital police saic the t h t only shootin g incident Jackson ha been involved with sin ce he becam a hospital police officer. Yarbrough put in protective custody By DAVID NATHER Daily Texan Staff Former T e xa s S u p r e m e C o urt Ju stice Don Y a r­ brou gh has bee n placed in protective cu stod y in the state p e nitentiary at Huntsville b eca u se of rum ors that a group of inm ates has b e e n plotting to kill him. Y arbrough , serving a five-year sen ten ce in the Huntsville Unit for aggravated p erju ry and a seven -year s e n te n c e for ju m p in g bail, was put in protective cu stod y T h u rs d a y b ecau se of the ru­ mors, T exas D e p a rtm e n t of C o rrections s p o k e s ­ m an Jay Byrd said T u e s d a y . e ned to kill him, but n o n e of it w as ever su b s ta n ­ t ia te d ," Byrd said. “ All of that w as speculation, n o n e of it was e v e r locked dow n. Phil G u th rie, a n o th e r s p o k e s m a n for the TD C, said there were ru m ors a group o f in m a te s tr\ ing to form a w hite s u p rem a cy g ro up intended to kill Y arbroug h to m ake a n a m e for itself. He said 10 inm ates allegedly involved in the plot were transferred last w e e k to a n o th e r unit, and Yar­ b rou g h w as placed u n d e r pro tection “ as a pre­ cautionary m e a s u r e ." “ This is the kind of report that co m e s up fairly frequently in the prison s y s t e m , " G u thrie said. “ A lot of tim es you d o n 't know how' muc h of it is true and how m u ch of it is based on imagination or m a n ip u la tio n ." G u thrie said the new s m edia h av e devoted more attention than necessary to the incident Byrd and G u th rie said the 1 DC has made no more pro g ress on sub stantiatin g the rumor •Guthrie said b ec a u se the g ro u p of inm ates re portedly was trying to form a new white su­ p rem acy group, there probably is n o connection with anv ou tsid e g roups. Y arbrough was conv icted of aggravated perju ry in 1978 and sen ten ced to five ye a rs in prison He was found guilty of fo rgin g the title to an autom obile and then lving a b o u t it u n der q u e s ­ tioning. “ W e got the ru m o r that s o m e o n e had threat- Around Campus A roun d C am p u s is a d aily col­ um n listin g U n iversity related ac­ tivities. T h e d ead lin e for su b m it­ tin g item s is 1 p .m . the day before p u b licatio n . N o excep tion s w ill be m ad e. U n iv ersity E m p lo yees U nion will hold a fo rum to air com plaints and enlist vo lu n te ers for the U E U ca n d i­ the University Federal in d ates Credit U n ion at noon T h u rs d a y in the Texas U nion E ast­ w o o d s R oo m . election T exas C ollege R ep u b lican s will hold an organizational m eeting at 8 p .m . W e d n e s d a y at the R eagan- B ush H e a d q u arte rs, First Street and C o n g re s s Av en ue. U T R o ad ru n n ers will leave for its w e e k ly 40 -m in u te run at 7 p.m . W e d n e s d a y from L. T h e o Bellmont Hall. D ep artm en t of S pan ish and Por­ tu g ese and the B razilian Studies C om m ittee will hold a Bate-papo, P ortu g ese co n v e rsatio n h o u r at 7 p.m . W e d n e s d a y at Scholz' Garten, 1607 S a n Jacinto St. S tu d e n t V o l u n te e r S e r v ic e s n e e d s vo lu n te ers to help n e w inter­ national s tu d e n ts find hou sin g and to han d le in c o m in g calls during a TV fu nd-raiser. For m ore inform a­ tion, call Vicki Scalf at 471-3065. U n iversity Y ou n g D em ocrats will m e e t at 7 p .m . W e d n e s d a y in G rad ­ uate S ch o o l o f B usiness Building 2 . 202 . Art D ep artm en t will hold a public lecture entitled “T he World of Gray H a w n , " fe aturing e m in e n t Austin p h o to g ra p h e r Gray H aw n , at 3 p.m. W e d n e s d a y in Art Building 1.110. C IS P E S will meet at 7:30 p .m . W e d n e s d a y at the Texas U nion Pa­ tio, or in Batts Hall 101 in case of rain. M id d le Eastern Folk A erobics A sso ciatio n will hold a w o rk sh o p for traditional and m o dern Y e m e n ­ ite s o n g s and d ances at 8 p.m . W e d n e s d a y on the W est Mall. Police Report A ssist ou tsid e agency: A n o n -stu ­ den t was stop ped at 11:15 p m. M o n d ay for throw ing beer bottles o n t o Niles Road. A warrant chock revealed an o u ts ta n d in g Austin Po­ lice D e p a rtm e n t w arrant. T h e s u b ­ ject w a s transported to APD. A ssau lt: A UT staff m e m b er was assaulted at 3:34 p.m . M ond ay by a term inated UT e m p lo y e e. 1 he ter­ m inated e m p lo y e e was arrested tor assault, class C m isd e m e an or, and tran sp orted to I ra\ is C o u n ty Jail. NEED CASH? EARN EXTRA CASH AND HELP US HELP PEOPLE BE A BLOOD PLASMA DONOR AND EARN AS MUCH AS S80.00 PER MONTH PLUS BONUSES PLASMA DERIVATIVES ARE USED FOR THE PREVENTION OR CURE OF MANY AILMENTS, SUCH AS: BURN, SHOCK, AND ACCIDENT VICTIMS, HEMOPHILIACS, TETANUS, WHOOPING COUGH, RABIES, HEPATITIS, AND MANY MORE. - AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS 510W est 29th Street Austin, Texas 78705 477-3735 Hours: Mon & Thurs 9 00am to 5 00pm Tues & Fri 9:00am to 2.00pm f DONATE TWICE IN A 7 DAY PERI- I OD AND RECEIVE $10.00 EACH I DONATION.________ r *oÑTYOUR*”!st DONATION ONLY, | ALL NEW DONORS WILL RECEIVE I A $2 .0 0 BONUS WITH THIS • m t i pon r i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i " X a B I V 3 Q J ^ i ^ L es I-» C ran e, DDS Inc. Jo se p h A. Murphy DDS General Dentistry fn f r rSWr-y.- VJ1-. 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Pick up a T ree Sunglasses are "Choosing S u n g la s s e s " information s h e e t A V U A R N E T Whole Earth Provision Company Where Q uAhtv /Aa Wc* t h e D i f f e r e n c e A Where Q u a lity ¿ 4 1 0 ViArt t\ntoniO 6 t - “ I — — ........ .. 4 / 6 ib i 6 6 6 6 R e s e a u b 4 » 0 6 3 ^ 3 I World & Nation Page 4/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, August 15, 1984 * — * • I Jrt'iwSBi British, French join minesweeping effort U nited Press International P O R I SM I'» I gypt Five British md French minesweepers sailed hrough the Suez Canal luesday to mu the Egyptian n avy in searching tot mine'' that have damaged at h ast 17 s h i p s in the Red Sea and G ulf of Sue/ four 1 he minesweepers, from Siitain and one from France, arrived ■ Port Said and started d ow n the i H'-mile canal as 1 gypt repeated its vaiming that it w o uld apply sanc­ tions against any nation found to have planted the mines. \hdei H alim Abu-Ghazala Defense M inister Field M arshal said *vpt h a s "th e legal and mterna- * h al right to take the necessary measures to prevent the recurrence .•( these incidents.' I he w arning came a day after President Hosni M ubarak accused ! ibya of planting the mines. M u ­ harak backed oft e arn er t g y p n a n barak backed off earlier Egyptian assertions that lieved to be responsible. Iran also was be­ Fhe Pentagon has reported 17 commercial ships have been dam ­ aged by mines in the Red Sea and the G u it of Sue/ since Ju ly 27. Egypt has since requested assistance from the U nited States, Britain, France and Italy. 1 he French m inesweeper Cantho and its support ship the Isard were the tirst to arrive in Port Said. A n ­ other French minesweeper, the to arrive D om paire, was due W ednesday. Britain's H M S G avinton, Kirklis­ ton, Brin ton and Bossington joined the chartered oil-rig supply ship Oil Endeavor in Port Said and began til­ ing into the canal tor the 12-hour voyage to Port Suez at the entrance to the G ulf of Suez and the Red Sea. Fhe 440-ton British minesweepers are built of wood to avoid magnetic mines. The Bossington was one of live British ships that took part in ■■■ rive o m isn sn ip » m a i clearing the Suez Canal of mines from 1974 to 197^ before its reopen­ ing to navigation for the tirst time since it was closed bv the 1967 Arab- Israeli war. Fhe U S S Shreveport, an am phibi­ ous transport dock carrying four RH-53D Sea Stallion m inesweeping helicopters, w as due to reach I ort for the voyage Said W ed nesday through the canal, officials said. Pentagon officials said three other Sikorsky helicopters were sent to Saudi Arabia to search its territorial waters for mines at the kingdom s expense. Sources said the minesweepers will not only seek to detect and de­ s t r o y the mines but w ill attempt to recover and examine some of them to determine their origin. Llo yd 's of London said M onday that floating mines had been found in three locations in the southern part of the Red Sea. U nited P ress In te rn atio nal Costa Rican President Luis Alber­ to Monge, amid persistent rumors 4 a planned coup attempt, expand- i his sweeping governm ent shake- up l uesday bv calling for the resig­ n a t i o n s of c o u n tr y s 25 ambassadors around the world. the In El Salvador's guerrilla war, 2,000 government troops launched an offensive against leftist rebels w h o blocked traffic on tw'o key highways and clashed w ith g overn­ ment troops Usulutan province. in the southeastern Monge on Saturday called for the resignations of all the ministers and vice ministers in his Cabinet, as well as the heads of governm ental agen­ cies. The president also postponed without explanation a national speech set for Tuesday night until Thursday. M onge was expected to explain the sweeping restructuring of his 3-year-old governm ent in the address. The government Tuesday an­ nounced its 25 ambassadors around the world had been requested to submit their resignations but did not explain w h y the move had been taken. The crisis surfaced last W ednes­ day when Public Security Minister Angel Edm undo Solano said rightist and leftist extremists were prepar­ ing a coup attempt against Monge and announced the country s civil guard was on "top alert.' Government crisis deepens in Costa Rica French minesweeper Catho passes through Port Said to help American and Egyptian United Press International minesweepers. ■ , , . k t! N icaragua's government. * troops died and 18 were w ounded. troops died and 18 w< the police H ours later, Solano reversed his statement, saving he had only been |oking, but force re­ mained on alert. Officials said the alert remained in effect in case po­ lice had to intervene in a banana workers strike in southern Costa Rica. In El Salvador, 2,000 soldiers launched an offensive against rebels in Usulutan province after guerrillas attacked an arm y patrol on a coun­ try road between the provincial cap­ ital and the town of Santiago de M a ­ ria, 50 miles southeast of San Salvador, m ilitarv sources said. O bservers say the instability in is growing M onge's governm ent deeper, probably as a result of the nation's severe economic crisis and increasingly hostile relations with The guerrillas claimed 12 soldiers died in the attack and 20 others w ere wounded, but a Defense M in ­ four istry spokesman said only As part of their cam paign to sabo­ tage economic targets, guerrilla fighters halted traffic M ond ay on the Coastal and Pan Am erican high­ ways. I he guerrillas, trying to over­ throw the U.S.-backed governm ent, also toppled high-tension electricity towers in U sulutan, blacking out the southern region of the province for the second dav in a row. Eastern downpours lighten 8-foot floodwaters in Pennsylvania leave 3 dead, 2 missing U nited Press Inte rn ation al Showers and thunderstorm s ta­ pered off I uesday over sodden western Pennsylvania, w here 8-foot floodwaters forced more than 1,000 people from their homes and left three people dead and two missing. H e a vy thunderstorm s soaked A ri­ zona and Nevada, w here water ran 3-4 feet deep through the streets of Boulder C ity, H enderson and Las Vegas. Rain made streets slippery in Las Vegas, and forecasters warned of serious flooding if a storm pushing through the area stalled. A flash flood watch was posted. flooding, Three people died in Pennsylva­ nia including Charles Merkel, of Glencoe, w h o helped a wom an pull herself from the raging waters. "C h arles ... jumped in to help m e," M artha Sm eak said. " H e got me up on a board and kept holler­ ing at me to hold o n ." The pair floated downstream , she said. " I can't tell you how 1 got onto the porch (of a house), but some­ how I grabbed hold of the rails and pulled myself u p ," she said. 1 don't know what happened to Charles. I looked around and he was gone." T w o other people, including a 24- year-old mother of two, were miss­ ing. W ater from M ond ay and lues- day's rain stood 8-feet deep along W ills Creek, and the 1,000 residents of Flyndm an and the 25 families in G lencoe stayed aw ay from their flooded homes for a second day. The flooding has destroyed 17 buildings, including the Glencoe post office, which was swept from its foundation and crashed into a bridge. Cam m al, Penn , $ ¥ z inches of rain in just six hours, and forecasters said the showers could last until Saturday. re< eived Flood watches were posted for northern and central Virginia and central M aryla n d and small stream flooding w a s a danger across the central third of Pennsylvania and southern N e w York. W ork crews cleaned up after heavy rains in W est Virginia. "T h e cleanup is com ing along ," Pendleton C oun ty Sheriff Leland Propst said. "W e 'r e in good shape unless it rains some more. All of the (stranded) people have been out to the grocery and w hat have y o u ." Torrential rains caused heavy damage downtown in this southwestern Bedford County community. United Press International Argentine negotiations try to alleviate financial burdens U nited P ress In te rn a tio n a l N E W Y O R K Bankers and A r ­ gentine officials met 1 uesday in what was described a s a last-ditch attempt to agree on terms for an ex­ t e n s i o n of a S125 million loan and find a w av for Argentina to pay overdue interest. Econom y minister Bernardo Grin- spun returned to Buenos Aires late M ond ay night after meetings that lasted past 9 p.m . A ustin time. 1 ligh Argentine officials remained for dis- , ussions with an 11-bank committee representing than 300 creditor banks. the country's more The most immediate topic for dis­ cussion w'as a $125 million loan from the 11-bank committee, due W ednesday, that is secured by A r ­ gentine deposits at the Federal Re­ serve Bank of N e w York. Because of the expiration dead­ line, it was hoped agreement w ould be reached lu esd ay. G rinspun reportedly asked for a 60-day extension on the loan, part of a june 29 package that enabled Argentina to pay overdue interest through early April. Argentina is still behind in inter­ est payments, and it faces yet an­ other paym ent date in Septem ber on a $750 m illion bridge loan that has been extended repeatedly. Bankers have generally under­ stood the domestic political prob­ lems faced by President Raul Alfon- some h a ve becom e, sin. But hard- according to one banker, nosed" over the country's apparent foot-dragging in coming to terms with International M onetary Fund on a program aimed prim arily the at reducing its appalling inflation rate. A n IM F agreement w ould enable the banks to begin refinancing A r­ gentina's $43.6 billion in foreign debt, some $23 billion due this year. intransi­ the apparent gence Argentina has as much at stake as the banks in coming to grips with the IM F. Despite O n e Argentine official said the governm ent calculates the nation will need $3-3.5 billion in new m on­ ey from commercial banks to oper­ ate next year, m oney they will be unable blessing. to borrow without IM F The Argentines came to N ew York armed w ith a joint IM F-Argen­ tine communique. The statement in part said that af­ ter three days of negotiations with the IM F , Argentina had reached "significant agreements on a num ­ ber of key policy objectives of the Argentina program ." "T h e statement is addressed to the bank advisory committee and apparently is a sort of 'certificate of good behavior' underscoring A r­ gentina's good-faith intention to ne­ in his to help G rin sp un gotiate talks," one source said. Fhe June 29 package helped A r­ gentina pay overdue interest before the end of the second quarter. Partly to put pressure on Argenti­ na, and partly to reassure their shareholders and the financial com­ m unity that non-accrual Argentine loans w ould not hurt the banking system, the banks decided to take an earnings reduction in the second quarter. News in Brief F rom Texan n ew s service s Uruguay to hold civilian elections M O N T E V ID E O , Uruguay Fhe military govern­ ment Tuesday announced the country's first elections in 13 years w ould be held in Novem ber for a civilian president and congress. A governm ent decree issued by the armed forces, which took pow er in a 1973 coup, said elections would be held Nov. 25 for a president, vice president, con­ gress and provincial officials. Fhe elections, the first in U ruguay since 1971, are considered a first step toward ending rule by the m ili­ tary, w hich overthrew the government after a w ave of guerrilla violence and strikes weakened the nation's long-time democracy. Three opposition parties and the military junta earli­ er this month negotiated an election agreement de­ signed to eventually lead the government to complete civilian rule. A fourth opposition party boycotted the negotiations. The agreement initially calls for an elected civilian president, congress and other officials to take office next M arch but allows the armed forces to retain some constitutional powers. Beirut cars searched for bombs B E IR U T , Lebanon — G overnm ent troops hunting for explosives searched cars at random in Beirut Tuesday, hoping to end a w ave of mysterious bombings in the M oslem western half of the Lebanese capital Beirut new s media said anti-aircraft guns in Syrian- controlled areas of Lebanon fired on Israeli warplanes, but Israeli officials denied the report. And two pow er­ ful M oslem militias issued a joint statement supporting Lebanon's Syrian-backed security plan. Beirut T V and radio stations said anti-aircraft guns in the villages of Dahr al Baidar and Tarshish and the tow n of Baal beck fired on Israeli planes in three sepa­ rate incidents over the Syrian-controlled third of Leba­ non. Last of Reagan children marries L O S A N G E L E S — President Reagan wrapped up his sum m er vacation Tuesday with the wedding of his last unm arried child, 3 1 -year-old Patti Davis, a somewhat rebellious daughter w ho kept her mother's name. Reagan was called on to present the hand of his ac­ tress daughter to her yoga instructor, Paul G rilley, 25, of Los Angeles. The president and his wife, N ancy, met the groom s parents, Terrance and Donna G rilley of Columbia Falls, M ont., only M ond ay night at the wedding rehearsal. The w edding at the plush Hotel Bel-Air was strictly private — a double-ring ceremony with traditional Presbyterian vow s. N o press coverage was allowed. It was the seventh wedding for Reagan s four chil­ dren. Eld er daughter M aureen has been married three times and eldest son M ichael twice. Both are offspring of Reagan and his first w ife, actress Jane W ym an. Patti and younger son Ron, married in December 1980, are the children of Reagan and the first lady, the former N ancy Davis, herself an actress. The n ew lyw ed s w ill honeym oon at an undisclosed location and live in Santa Monica. Afghan rebels strengthen attacks N E W D E L H I, India — Afghan rebels killed more than 350 Soviet and government soldiers in fierce at­ tacks on Soviet convoys trying to open a supply route south of the capital, western diplomats said Tuesday. In earlier fighting around Kabul, the capital city, A f­ ghan guerrillas killed more than 200 Soviet troops and their Afghan allies, the diplomats said. "T h e unprecedented surge in fighting on the ground is taking its toll in soldiers, material and possibly the morale of troops," one diplomat said of the Soviet occu­ pation forces. The diplom ats said the increased casualties occurred am ong Soviets and Afghan regular troops involved in a new offensive in the provinces of Logar and Paktia to drive out guerrillas staging hit-and-run attacks on the major supply route south from Kabul. In the latest campaign, more than 130 trucks and armed vehicles left bases in the capital Aug. 7 for the southern provinces "in an effort to break the rebel chokehold on the supply line from Kabul to G ard ez," one source said. Several Soviet convoys attempting to open the route, needed to supply an "increasingly isolated" Afghan arm y outpost in the city of Gardez, have been fiercely attacked by the rebel groups, the diplomats said. The Moslem rebels, estimated to number 100,000 to 200,000, are fighting to drive out the 105,000 Soviet forces that invaded Afghanistan in December 1979 and to oust the Soviet-backed government. Market slides in sluggish trading N E W Y O R K — The stock market lost ground in sluggish trading Tuesday when an early spurt evapo­ rated under the weight of profit taking following an unprecedented rally the past three weeks. High-technology issues came under fire late in the day after IB M introduced a new personal computer. Departm ent store stocks suffered after J.C . Penney posted disappointing earnings. Persistent borrow ing needs at Continental Illinois Bank also helped snuff out the early surge triggered by a drop in Ju ly retail sales that had bolstered hopes for easier credit. The D ow Jones industrial average, up 5 at the outset, dropped 5.97 to 1,214.11. The N ew Y ork Stock Exchange index lost Ü.48 to 94.54 and the price of an average share decreased 16 cents. Standard & Poor's 500-stock index fell 1.01 to 164.42. Declines topped advances 879-695 among the 2.000 issues traded. Big Board volum e totaled 81,470,000 shares, up from 77.960.000 M ond ay, the slowest session in two ^veeks. The Daily Texan/Wednesday, August 15, 1984/Page 5 Final Examination Schedule, Summer Session, 1984 Second-Term and Whole-Session Courses Saturday, August 18, and Monday, August 20 IN D EX TO EXAMINATION PERIO D S Class meeting time: Final examination time; MTVVThF 7-8:30 MTWThF 8.30-10 MTVVThF 10-1130 MTWThF 11:30-1 MTWThF 1-2:30 MTWThF 2:30-4 Late afternoon and evening classes Monday. August 20 Saturday, August 18 Monday, August 20 Saturday, August 18 Monday, August 20 Saturday, August 18 7 p .m .-10 p.m. 9 a.m .-12 noon 9 a.m .-12 noon 2 p .m .- 5 p.m. 2 p m.- 5 p.m. 7 p.m .-10 p.m. Monday, August 20 Final examinations for classes meeting at times which are not listed in this index are scheduled with exams for classes meeting at the time most nearly corresponding to the unindexed class time. For example, the exam for a class meeting WF 1-3:30 p. m. will be at the same time as exams for classes meeting MTWThF 1-2:30 p.m. Questions about examination scheduling for specific classes should be directed to Official Publications. 7 p .m .-10 p.m. G R A D E R EPO R TIN G SC H E D U L E Grade sheets are due in the departmental office by 9:00 a.m. on: For examinations on: Thursday, August 23 Friday, August 24 Saturday, August 18 Monday, August 20 Grade sheets for classes with scheduled meeting times which requested "no examination” are due at the same time they would have been due had examinations been scheduled. Grade sheets for classes with no scheduled meeting time are due in the departmental office by 9:00 a.m ., Thursday, August 23. CLA SSR O O M BU ILD IN G S Ernest Cockrell, Jr ., Hall E ngin eerin g-Scien ce Building Education Annex Education Building Undergraduate Library and Academic Center Anna Hiss Gymnasium Art Building Batts Hall Business Administration-Economics Building L. Theo Bellmont Hall Benedict Hall Biological Laboratories Burdine Hall Calhoun Hall Church of Christ Bible Chair Je sse H. Jon es C om m unication C en ter (academic) ACA AHG ART BAT BEB B E L BEN BIO BUR CAL CCB CM A E C J EDA E D B E N S E S B E T C GAR G E A G E O G O L G R G G SB HMA H R C M E Z MRH N U R PAI PAR P E B PH R RAS RLM RRN S SB SU T U N I W CH Will C. H ogg Building Robert A. W elch Hall W E L WIN F. Loren W inship D ram a Building WRW W. R. W oolrich Laboratories Experim ental Scien ce Building Engineering Teaching C en ter Garrison Hall Mary E. G earin g Hall Geology Building Goldsm ith Hall G eography Building G raduate School o f B usiness Building H ogg M em orial Auditorium Harry Ransom C en ter M ezes Hall N ursing Building T. S. Painter Hall Parlin Hall Petroleum E ngin eerin g Building Pharmacy Building Russell A. Steindam Hall Robert L ee M oore Hall Rifle Range Dorothy G eb au er Student Services Building Sutton Hall 2601 University Avenue M usic Building E ast and M usic Building/Recital Hall Saturday August 18, 9 a.m .-12 noon Classes meeting MTW ThF 8:30-10 a.m . Grade reports for these classes are due in the departmental office by 9:00 a.m ., Thursday, August 23. 02220 ACC S311 02230 ACC S311 02260 ACC S312 02310 ACC S327 02320 ACC S327 02330 ACC S327 02340 ACC S329 02350 ACC S329 02360 ACC S329 02380 ACC S362 02457 ACC S381M 25420 ANT S318L 13260 ARE W323K 13270 ARE W335K 13280 ARE W345 12920 ASE W340 12930 ASE W369K 12940 ASE W369K 01580 B A S281S 01600 B A S382T 01603 B A S383T 03300 B C S324 37130 BIO S301M 37140 BIO S301M 37150 BIO S301M 37160 BIO S301M 13630 BME S385J 37590 BOT S419 26090 C C S301 26130 C C S342 14210 C E W331 14240 C E W356 39674 C S W328 38930 CH W391 39160 CH S301 39230 CH S610B 39250 CH S618B 13740 CHE W317 13760 CHE W354 13870 CHE W384 14060 CHE S385J 03670 DPA S310 S306 28160 E S306 28161 E S306 28170 E S314K 28460 E S316K 28501 E S337 28560 E S360K 28590 E S360K 28591 E S374L 28620 E 14810 E E W321 14820 E E W321 14821 E E W321 14829 E E W321 GAR 109 BEB 366 HRC 4.252 GSB 1.218 GSB 1.218 GSB 1.218 EDA F-50 EDA F-50 EDA F-50 ESB 333 GSB 2.202 BUR 134 ECJ 3.402 ECJ 5.410 ECJ 5.410 BUR 216 ENS 431 ENS 431 GSB 2.218 GSB 2.204 GSB 1.214 GAR 215 HMA HMA HMA HMA RLM 5.122 BIO 301 GAR 1 GAR 1 ECJ 1.204 ECJ 9.236 PAI 2.48 WEL 2.304 BAT 7 BEL 328 WEL 2.308 WEL 3.260 RLM 7.104 ENS 145 RLM 5.122 PAR 105 PAR 104 PAR 101 PAR 206 PAR 201 PAR 1 PAR 203 PAR 303 PAR 301 PAR 304 WCH 14 WCH 14 WCH 14 WCH 14 E W321 E W321 E W321K E W321K E W321K E W321K E W323 E W341 E W351K E S385J M W306 M W311 M W319 14830 14840 14850 14870 14880 14890 14900 15020 15080 15410 15640 15680 15720 27240 ECO S302 27320 ECO S372M 10290 EDP S362T 10320 EDP S480P 02710 FIN S354 02770 FIN S371 02790 FIN S374 29640 FR S301 29650 FR S506 29660 FR S506 29670 FR S507 29680 FR S507 29690 FR S310K 29710 FR S312K 29730 FR S341K 40270 GEO S404 26270 GK W804 26290 GK W412 31580 GOV S320L 30170 GRG S301L 41080 H E S205 41120 H E S322 32490 I S S320 29880 ITL S507 05650 J 32770 LAS S355 26720 LAT S507 33050 LIN S306 42160 M 42170 M 42220 M 42230 M 42350 M 42780 M 42810 M 42840 M 42900 M 16250 M E W311 16300 M E W319 16350 M E W324 16470 M E W339 16640 M E W353 16660 M E W364L 16720 M E W366L 04260 MAN S325 04280 MAN S335 04300 MAN S336 04320 MAN S372 28950 MAS S318 33280 MES S322K 21100 MUS S411B 43270 P S S303 WCH 14 WCH 14 ESB 223 ESB 223 ESB 223 ESB 223 WRW 102 WRW 113 ENS 637 RLM 5.122 RLM 5.116 ENS 109 BUR 212 GOL 105 BUR 112 EDB 426 EDB 444 CAL 100 GEA 105 ACA 21 MEZ 208 PAR 308 MEZ 210 MEZ 428 PAR 208 BEN 318 PAR 103 BAT 115 GEO 112 WEL 2.256 WEL 2.256 ART 1.102 ESB 115 GEA 100 BUR 106 ART 1.102 BEN 130 CMA A3.124 BUR 112 GAR 311 PAR 306 . PHR 2.108 PHR 2.108 CMA A2.320 CMA A2.320 RLM 4.102 WEL 2.224 ECJ 1.202 RLM 5.118 ENS 302 PEB 311 ETC 2.102 RLM 6.104 RLM 5.114 ETC 5.112 RLM 5.120 ETC 2.114 GSB 1.216 WEL 2.312 GSB 2.210 BEB 454H BUR 134 ART 1.102 MRH M3.112 RLM 8.322 W808A W808A W808B W808B W427K S301 S305G S311 S340L S321M S316L 42870 ! S318K 42880 S362K 42910 W319 16310 W320 16140 W324 16360 W336 16430 W336 16440 W345 16570 W348 16600 W348 16610 W353 16630 i W365K 16670 04270 MAN S325 33300 MES S326 04770 MKT S360 20370 MUS W605B 21090 MUS S302L 21110 MUS S612B 03840 O A S322 33640 OAL S372 33680 OAL S391 43280 P S S304 10970 PED S311K 17560 PEN S379 34240 PHL S304 34260 PHL S312 44170 PHR W345 44420 PHR W365N 44810 PHR W383C 34880 PSY S352 34900 PSY S458 03130 R E S358 06160 RTF S360J 48370 S W S312 12690 SED S372 06650 SPE S305 06660 SPE S315M 06670 SPE S319 06671 SPE S319 06710 SPE S367 06800 SPE S386L 06820 SPE S393F 06826 SPE S394K 36190 SPN S506 36210 SPN S507 36211 SPN S506 36290 SPN S322K 04010 STA S309 RLM 5.104 RLM 5.118 RLM 6.104 RLM 6.120 RLM 5.120 ETC 4.134 ETC 2.102 ETC 2.102 ETC 2.114 RLM 6.122 RLM 6.122 ETC 5.132 ETC 2.132 PAI 4.42 GAR 111 GSB 2.218 MRH 4.116 MRH 2.604 MRH M3.112 GAR 309 GAR 111 UNI 208 RLM 8.314 BEL 202 PEB 311 * GAR 1 GOL 105 BUR 224 BUR 130 PHR 2.110 EDA F-50 BEN 116 ESB 115 BUR 208 RLM 6.116 EDB 292 CMA A3.112 GEO 100 RAS 213 GRG 424 RLM 6.114 RLM 6.124 RLM 7.116 RLM 7.118 MEZ 208 PAR 101 GSB 2.202 BEN 212 ACA 21 Monday August 20, 2 p.m .-5 p m C lasses meeting M TW ThF 1-2:30 p.m. Grade reports for these classes are due in the departm ental office b\ 9:00 a.m ., Friday, August 24. ANS S361 25730 ASE W376K 12960 B A W380N 00520 B A S280S 01570 BIO S302 37Í70 BIO S302 37180 BIO S302 37190 BIO S302 37200 BME W385J 13510 C E W311K 14170 C E W311K 14180 C E W329 14200 C S W304P 39500 CH W369 38830 CHE W384 13880 S306 : 28360 E S306 : 28380 E S306 : 28390 E S307 ! 28420 E 2 S308 28430 f 2 E W316 1*780 I 2 E W318 14800 I 2 E W331K 14940 I 2 E W345K 15030 1 2 E W264 15150 1 E E W264 15160 1 E E W264 15170 E E W264 15180 E E W364 15190 E M W306 15650 E M W314 15710 E M W314 15711 E M W319 15730 E M W319 15731 ECO S324 27310 EDA S381P 09220 EDC S384P 08770 EDP S371 10300 GOV S310L 31520 GOV S312L 31570 GRG S331K 30190 M E W326 16380 M E W326 16390 M E W344 16530 M E W366L 16730 M E W379M 16780 M E S201G 17100 MUS S221K 21120 PHL S310 34250 PHL S329L 34270 PHR W141K 44130 PHR W141K 44140 PHR W366L 44430 PHY S306 43850 R E S376 03140 STA S384 04040 43273 P S S303 11010 PED S376 44120 PHR W341 44570 PHR W367 44630 PHR W368L 44720 PHR W373N 44830 PHR W383E 43770 PHY S302L 34840 PSY S317 34850 PSY S319K 35110 RUS S507 48378 S W S360K 35474 SOC S321K 35490 SCX: S325L 06649 SPE S305 06810 SPE S393D 36180 SPN S506 36220 SPN S312K 36252 SPN S312L 04000 STA S309 04030 STA S362 38470 ZCXD S316K 38480 ZCK) S320 RLH 8.318 BEL 202 BUR 208 BUR 136 PHR 2.114 PHR 2.110 PHR 2.110 PAI 4.42 BUR 116 BEN 222 CAL 200 RLH 6.114 EDB 104 GEO 100 CMA A3.112 CHA A5.136 PAR 204 BEN 116 BEN 212 GSB 1.212 GAR 201 WEL 2.310 BUR 108 Saturday August 18, 2 p.m .-5 p.m. Classes meeting MTW ThF 11:30 a .m .- l p.m. Grade reports for these classes are due in the departmental office by 9:00 a.m ., Thursday, August 23. GSB 2.218 WEL 3.502 WEL 1.308 BUR 134 GOL 105 SUT 2.114 WRW 113 EDB 104 GSB 2.204 WEL 2.224 WEL 2.224 PAI 3.14 WEL 3.402 ENS 431 GSB 1.218 PAR 101 PAR 206 PAR 301 PAR 102 PAR 203 ENS 302 ECJ 1.202 ECJ 1.204 ENS 637 ENS 109 GSB 2.202 WEL 2.304 ACA 21 HRC 4.252 GAR 1 GSB 2.210 BUR 106 BUR 208 WEL 1.316 GSB 1.216 BUR 134 EDB 464 GEO 100 GEO 100 BEL 328 BEL 328 RLM 4.102 WEL 2.246 RLM 5.116 RLM 6.104 02250 ACC S311 02280 ACC S312 02450 ACC S365 25430 ANT S358L 45490 ARC S435K 45500 ARC S856A 12950 ASE W370K 01590 B A S381T 03320 B C S324 26100 C C S303 26140 C C S352 39860 C S S315 39330 CH S381M 14050 CHE S384 03690 DPA S310 S306 E 28280 S306 E 28330 S314K E 28480 S316K E 28520 S338 E 28570 E W325 14910 E E W332 E 14990 M W306S E 15670 M W319S E 15740 M W382 E 15760 27271 ECO S303 27272 ECO S303 27300 ECO S323K 02760 FIN S370 02800 FIN S378 02840 FIN S394 31560 GOV S312L 30180 GRG S305 32130 HIS S309K 04560 1 B S350 32750 LAS S324L 47160 LIS S387 42200 M 42210 M 42260 M 42270 M 42370 M 42830 M 42860 M 42890 M 42920 M 16400 M E W328 16420 M E W335 16450 M E W338 16680 M E W366J 16690 M E W366J 04330 MAN S374 38060 MIC S361 43283 P S S304 11003 PED S360 17580 PEN S383 44000 PHR W320H 44030 PHR W231 44060 PHR W333 44110 PHR W338 44440 PHR W366M 44620 PHR W368K 44640 PHR W368N 44710 PHR W373M 44820 PHR W383D 43800 PHY S303L 34830 PSY S309 35450 SOC S302 35480 SOC S323 06680 SPE S319 06690 SPE S332K 04020 STA S309 W808A W808A W808B W808B W427L S305G S316K S328K S362K ESB 223 RLM 8.314 AHG 5 PEB 311 PHR 2.114 PHR 2.116 BUR 108 GEA 105 BUR 116 PHR 2.110 BUR 136 BUR 112 BUR 112 PAI 4.42 CAL 100 PHR 2.108 BUR 224 CMA A5.134 CMA A2.320 BEL 204 Saturday August 18, 7 p.m .-10 p.m. C lasses meeting MTW ThF 2:30-4 p.m. G rade reports for these classes are due in the departm ental office by 9:00 a.m ., Thursday, August 23. 02571 ACS S380 12926 ASE W363Q 14290 C E W360K 13890 CHE W384 14750 E E W411 14790 E E W316 15790 E M W397 27260 ECO S302 02810 FIN S390 16410 M E W335 16460 M E W338 33290 MES S325 44240 PHR W654E 44400 PHR W362L 44580 PHR W167M 44590 PHR W167M GSB 1.218 ENS 302 ECJ 1.204 WEL 2.246 WEL 2.224 ECJ 1.202 WEL 2.308 WEL 3.502 WEL 1.316 RLM 4.102 ETC 4.134 BUR 112 PHR 2.114 PHR 2.108 BUR 108 BUR 108 44600 PHR W167M 44670 PHR W173L 44680 PHR W173L 44690 PHR W173L 44700 PHR W173L 06080 RTF S321K BUR 108 PHR 2.110 PHR 2.110 PHR 2.110 PHR 2.110 ART 1.102 Monday August 20, 9 a.m .-12 noon C lasses meeting MTW ThF 10-11:30 a.m. Grade reports for these classes are due in the departm ental office by 9:00 a.m ., Friday, August 24. 109 306 PAR 1 BEN 222 GSB 1.212 GSB 1.212 BEB 351 PHR 2.108 PHR 2.108 PHR 2.108 PHR 2.108 PHR 2.108 PHR 2.108 PAR 201 GAR 200 CMA A5.134 BUR 136 BUR 134 ECJ 3.306 ENS 145 BUR 106 GSB 2 . 2 1 0 GAR 313 GSB 1.218 GSB 1.216 CCB WCH 14 WCH 14 WCH 14 WCH 14 BIO 301 CMA A2.320 CMA A2.320 RLM 5.114 ECJ 1.204 ECJ 1.204 ECJ 1.204 WRW 113 ECJ 7.208 ECJ 5.410 WEL 2.224 WEL 2.256 WEL 2.304 BUR 116 GSB 1.214 WIN 2.112 GAR 7 GAR PAR PAR 206 PAR 104 PAR 105 PAR 204 PAR 303 PAR 301 PAR 308 PAR 203 BEL 204 ESB 137 RLM 7.104 ENS 302 PAI 2.48 ESB 223 ESB 223 ESB 223 ESB 223 BUR 220 ENS 637 ENS 109 RLM 5.122 ENS 431 RLM 7.114 BUR 212 BUR 216 GSB 2.204 GEO 112 PAI 3.02 GAR 203 EDB 416 EDB 524 EDB 278 EDB 104 CAL 100 BUR 108 BUR 112 GAR 3 GAR 201 BAT 115 PAR 208 BEN 318 ART 1.102 ART 1.102 ART 1.102 RLM 6.11f BAT 7 BEL 328 GRG 316 GEA 105 GEA 100 02240 ACC S311 02270 ACC S312 02290 ACC S 326 02300 ACC S326 02370 ACC S360 02390 ACC S364 02400 ACC S364 02410 ACC S364 02420 ACC S364 02430 ACC S364 02440 ACC S364 02460 ACC S382K 02470 ACC S386K 05224 ADV S345J 25406 ANT S301 25410 ANT S302 13290 ARE W358 12880 ASE W311 36650 AST S301 00510 B A W380N 03310 B C S324 03470 B L S323 03480 B L S363 25880 BIB S301 37090 BIO S301L 37100 BIO S301L 37110 BIO S301L 37120 BIO S301L 37600 BOT S320 26110 C C S306 26120 C C S336 14220 C E W335 14250 C E W357 14260 C E W357 14270 C E W357 14310 C E W363 14400 C E W396L 14440 C E W397 S302 39170 CH S354L 39300 CH 13770 CHE W363 03680 DPA S310 03700 DPA S374 20160 DRM S312L S306 28220 E S306 28230 E S306 28240 E S306 28250 E S306 28260 E S306 28270 E S310 28440 E S312M 28450 E S314K 28470 E S316K 28510 E S321 28550 E 14760 E E W212 14770 E E W316 14930 E E W331 15000 E E W338 15010 E E W338K 15040 E E W345L 15050 E E W345L 15060 E E W345L 15070 E E W345L 15120 E E W360M 15660 E M W306S 15690 E M W311 15700 E M W314 15701 E M W314 15780 E M W395 27250 ECO S302 27268 ECO S303 27269 ECO S303 27280 ECO S320K 27290 ECO S320L 27360 ECO S384N 10270 EDP S310 10280 EDP S310 10282 EDP S310 02720 FIN S354 02730 FIN S357 02740 FIN S357 02750 FIN S367 02794 FIN S375 02846 FIN S396 29700 FR S310L 29701 FR S310L 29720 FR S312L 31490 GOV S310L 31500 GOV S310L 31510 GOV S310L 31512 GOV S310L 31530 GOV S312L 31590 GOV S328L 30200 GRG S337 41100 H E S311 41110 H E S320 41130 H E S355 33950 HIN S407 32150 HIS S315L 32160 HIS S325P 32190 HIS S366N 02960 INS S320 02970 INS S395 05680 J S360 32760 LAS S337M 26750 LAT S312K W403L 42100 M W403L 42110 M W808A 42180 M W808A 42190 M W808B 42240 M W808B 42250 M W427K 42360 M S301 42790 M S304E 42800 M S305G 42820 M S305G 42821 M S311 42850 M GAR 311 BUR 208 BEL 328 GAR 215 WEL 2.308 WEL 2.308 ESB 333 ESB 333 WRW 102 WRW 102 RLM 4.102 WEL 1.316 ECJ 1.202 WEL 2.312 WEL 2.246 RLM 5.116 Monday August 20, 7 p .m .- 10 p.m. Classes meeting MTWThF 7-8:30 a.m ., late afternoon and evening Grade reports for these classes are due in the departmental office by 9:00 a.m ., Friday, August 24. 47968 P A S693BI BUR 108 Solidarity assumes low profile United Press International GDANSK, Poland — A conciliato­ ry Lech Walesa, marking the fourth anniversary of the shipyard strike that led to the birth of Solidarity, said Tuesday the banned union wants reconciliation with the com­ munist regime and will no longer stage street demonstrations. the first of more In the southern city of Czesto­ chowa, than 200.000 Roman Catholic pilgrims began arriving early Wednesday at religious Poland's most shrine for celebrations marking the anniversary of the historic strike at Gdansk's Lenin shipyard. sacred Walesa, calling Tuesday for a six- month period of calm in Poland, marked the anniversary of the strike by visiting the spot where it began. He laid a wreath at a memorial to slain workers and attended m ass at a Gdansk church, where more than 4.000 supporters gave him a stand­ ing ovation. "We are for reconciliation," Wale­ from where sa said only yards workers occupied the Lenin ship­ yard where the Solidarity founder still works Aug. 14, 1980. "We can­ not permit clashes with the authori­ ties and we are not out to cause trouble." On that day in 1980, Walesa, then an unemployed electrician, climbed a fence at the shipyard to join — and then lead — an 18-day strike that ignited the movement for an in­ dependent union and greater politi­ cal freedom. When more than 500 plants across the country joined the strike, the government negotiated with strike leaders. The government signed the so-called Gdansk accords Aug. 31. The accords led to the almost im­ mediate formation of the Solidarity trade union — the first independent union inside the Soviet bloc. Solidarity was suspended in 1981 when martial law was declared. It was banned the following year. Martial law was lifted in 1983 but many of its restrictions remained, including the ban on Solidarity. After leaving the shipyard, Wale­ sa, with approximately 100 support­ ers in tow, placed a bouquet of red and white flowers at a giant con­ crete memorial of three crosses and an anchor, dedicated to workers killed by police in a 1970 strike. Ireland police stay on alert for violence United Press International BELFAST, Northern Ireland — A suspected IRA gunman fired on a British patrol Tuesday as police throughout Northern Ireland were on alert against violence. Tuesday was the 15th anniversary of the de­ ployment of British troops in the province. No one was injured in the attack on the patrol shortly after midnight in the Catholic Falls Road area of west Belfast, police said. Tensions have been high since the Sunday death of a supporter of the Irish Republican Army. The supporter who died was hit by a plastic bullet when police fired on a rally during an attempt to arrest a New York lawyer banned from the province. Police were on high alert in anti- British centers on the 15th anniver­ sary of the full-scale arrival of Brit­ ish troops in Northern Ireland Aug. 14, 1969. Twenty-thousand troops were de­ ployed in the province at the height of the troubles in 1972, but British officials said there are fewer than 8,000 now. The troops were dispatched to protect Roman Catholic residents from attack by militant Protestants who want to remain united with Britain. The soldiers became targets of the IRA in violence that has killed 2,394 people and injured 17,845. Roman Catholic Bishop Cahal Daly of Down and Conor said the killing of Sean Downes, 22, by a po­ lice plastic bullet at the Belfast rally Sunday was unprovoked and "a disastrous disservice" to peace in the northern province of Ulster. But he also criticized the IRA, call­ ing the presence of New Yorker Martin Galvin, 34, a "blatant public­ ity stunt" by the group. Galvin is banned from the province because of his fund-raising for the IRA. The IRA is seeking to oust Britain from Northern Ireland and unite it with the Irish Republic. Galvin, publicity director of the Irish Northern Aid Committee (No­ raid), a U.S. group that raises funds for Irish causes, sparked a police charge when he appeared at the ral­ ly in Belfast in defiance of the ban against him. He escaped in the en­ suing melee. The British and U.S. governments have charged that Noraid channels funds to the IRA. Downes' killing touched off pro­ tests in Northern Ireland's minority Roman Catholic community. é University Page 6/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, August 15, 1984 Outgoing UT chancellor to document experiences ^ Walker’s book to include accounts of changes at University By LISA BAKER Daily Texan S ta ff O utgoing UT System C hancellor E. Don W alker is leaving th e U ni­ versity, and he has plans to d o c u ­ ment his experiences in a book, he sa id Tuesday. I he book will cover his te n u re at the University and the ch an g es he w itnessed, W alker said in a tele­ phone from H o u sto n . However, the first ch ap ter is still on the horizon, he said. interview 1 h aven't even gotten unpacked in H ouston, m uch less started w rit­ ing," he said. During his reign as chancellor and in various stints w ith the UT adm inistration, he said he has seen unparalleled grow th and im p ro v e­ ment in the physical U niversity and its academic stature. "In my opinion, it w as probably one of the most exciting tim es in the UT System ,” W alker said. D uring W alker's 29 years in the Svstem , he saw dev elo p m en t of a statew ide university system . M as­ sive building an d finance projects m ade possible the en larg em en t of existing institutions as well as the creation of entirely new facets in the 18-com ponent n etw o rk , he said. The UT System , w ith b ran ch u n i­ versities an d health science cen ters spread across the th e w ealthiest such system in th e n a ­ tion, W alker said. it is a seem ingly en d le ss that string of private d o n atio n s highlights W alker's career, h e said. state, But is " O n e of in terestin g the m ost things the is I've seen h ap p e n change in the p riv ate giv in g,” W alk­ er said. Since Sept. 1, w ith the beg in n in g of the C en ten n ial E ndow m en t Pro­ gram , raised the U niversity has m ore than $71.5 m illion in gifts and pledges, a n d the total value of facul­ ty e n d o w m e n ts has been estim ated at from $130 to 150 million. April b ro u g h t th e an n o u n cem en t of an a n o n y m o u s $8 million d o n a ­ tion w hich spark ed an e n d o w m en t program bringin g national acclaim to th e U niversity. The $8 m illion w as m atched by o th e r private d o n ors, totaling $16 m illion, a n d m atched again by a UT System Board of R egents' m atching program for $32 m illion in en d o w ed funds. At the req u est of the d o n o r, th e for 32 $32 m illion will be u sed chairs, en d o w e d for $1 million each, in the colleges of natural science and engineering. W alker said he found it exciting "to see the people get involved ... the alum ni becom e involved and ac­ tually go in a n d becom e a part of the in stitu tio n s.” The change from life at th e U ni­ versity to his new life as p re sid e n t of the H erm an n H ospital E state in H o u ston will not be particularly hard, W alker said. H e and his wife, Katy, have m any friends th ere, he said. leaving an "Y ou have som e real reservations about in stitu tio n and going to a n o th e r in stitu tio n ,” he said. "(But) I d o n 't feel like I'm com ­ in stitu tion w h ere I ing d o n 't know an y o n e and going th ro u g h th a t (fam iliarization) p ro ­ cess.” to som e W alker also expects to c o n tin u e w orking w ith h ig h e r educatio n, th ro u g h p ersonal contacts a n d the Legislature, h e said. "I'm not ju st going to w alk aw ay from high er ed u catio n after all the years I sp e n t trying to build h ig h er education in this s ta te ,” he said. U.S. Caribbean invasions don’t help, professor says By JEFF CROSBY D aily Texan S ta ff The U.S. invasion of G renada m ay have fostered the idea that mil­ itary the intervention can solve problem s in the C aribbean Basin, a visiting professor said T uesday. to get "This is not the kind of m entality w e need long-term so lu ­ tio n s," said W. M arvin Will, associ­ ate professor of com parative an d in ­ ternational politics at th e U niversity of Tulsa. Since in 1898, the U nited States has sent troops to the region w h en ev er it felt its security w as th reaten ed , Will said in a lecture sp o n so red by the Institute of Latin A m erican Studies. He said the security aspect has been o verem phasized. in tervention in C uba Fear of revolution in the C arib­ bean continues in the Reagan a d ­ m inistration, Will said. President Reagan w ants "alien ideology,” such as com m unism , o u t of the re­ gion, he add ed . Will is stu d y in g at th e U niversity for one m onth on a fellow ship pro­ vided by the M ellon F oundation. He has com pleted one book on the region and is w orking on several ‘This is not the kind of mentality we need to get long-term solutions.’ — W. Marvin Will, associate professor at the University of Tulsa. others. Will said the U nited States sh ou ld w ork to solve the econom ic p ro b ­ lem s of the region 's countries. H u r­ ricanes, trade barriers an d h ug e for­ eign d eb ts have battered once- grow ing econom ies, Will said, and the econom ic problem s have caused som e gov ern m en ts to becom e v u l­ nerable to revolution. Will said the U nited States sh o u ld consider the cultural aspects of the region. in the "T here are o th er cultural in flu ­ ences th a n H ispanic,” Will said. H e said th ere are D utch, S panish, E nglish, French and African influences. region o th e r The region, a lth o u g h com po sed of in d e p e n d e n t states, h as m any shared cultural experiences, such as p lantations, African slavery an d Eu­ ro p e a n colonialism , he ad d ed . Will said the "m o st e n d u rin g ele­ m e n t" of R eagan's policy in the re­ gion w as his reference to th e region as the C aribbean Basin, in stead of Latin A m erica. This view recognizes th e cultural aspects of th e region, Will said. H e said th e U nited States is too w orried ab o u t com m unism in the region. A lth oug h there is a co m m u ­ n ist th re a t, it is n ot the m ost im p o rt­ an t problem , he said. "T he U .S. has paid lip service to the idea of developing plural d e ­ m ocracies," he said. "T here has been m ore em p h asis on co ntaining revolution than d eveloping plural d em o cracy ." Will said the press and politicians often u se th e term s "c o m m u n ist," " le ftis t" in te r­ changeably. Will said it h u rts m any dem ocratic m ovem ents in the re- "so c ia list" a n d gio n - . , Som e lead ers of C aribbean c o u n ­ tries exploit the U.S. obsession w ith c o m m u n is m c h a ra c te riz in g by m o v em en ts, such as labor u n io n s, as a co m m un ist threat, Will said. T he coun tries do this in h o p e of g e t­ ting m ore econom ic and m ilitary aid from th e U nited States, Will said. STUDENTS... y o u r b a n k o f c o n v e n i e n c e o n t h e d r a g is _________ The University s simulated oil well will be one of the largest research facilities in the country. Simulation of oil well to provide ‘vertical laboratory’ for students Kevin Gutting, Daily Texan Staff By HELEN MORONEY D aily Texan S ta ff U n d e rn e a th c o n stru c tio n the sm oke at 26th and Speedw ay' streets lies a life-size oil well. O th e r universities, such as Loui­ siana State U niversity and th e U ni­ versity of O klahom a, have 800- and 900-foot w ells outsid e the cam p us that once w ere used for actual oil and gas production. But the U niver­ sity has built its ow n well u nder- *neath the new Chem ical a n d Petro­ leum E ngineering Building th a t will fit inside a lab on the g ro u n d floor of the building. T he actual well lies b elow the gro u n d floor, b ut there is a n open shaft th at goes to th e roof a n d has vertical p ipes ru n n in g along it and room for experim ents. In the low er part lies a rep ro ductio n of surface m aterial fo u n d at a well. Tony Podio, UT p ro fesso r of p e­ said he troleum engineering, is looking forw ard to m oving to th e new location. H e said he ho p es this "vertical laboratory" will prov ide data th a t will h elp develop m eth o d s to im prove efficiency and reduce m anual labor. "I th in k it's going to be a great facility,” he said. "It is one of the largest lab facilities in any u n iv ersi­ ty. We cu rren tly have a sim ilar well outsid e, on th e south side of the (present petroleum engineering) building, b ut this one is larger and m ore realistic. "You can not sim ulate a well in­ side th e lab; a p h e n o m en o n that h a p p e n s in areas of h u n d re d s of feet can n o t be re-created in a 10-foot m odel in th e classroom ," he said. "Since it sim ulates a real well, you can use it to get data on pressu res, flow rates a n d how perform ance changes w ith the use of new e q u ip ­ m ent w e m ight be trying o u t." The difference betw een a well that actually p rod uces oil in the field an d the closed one on cam p us is th at there are no perforations at the base of the drill. Instead of bringing in th e g ro u n d , n o n ­ flam m able liquids are u sed in the well to re-enact w h a t m ight h a p p e n on the field, and th en reactions are observed an d m easured. liquid from The p etro leu m en g in eerin g re ­ search at th e U niversity has a stro n g im pact on th e field because ap p ro x i­ m ately 50 p ercent of all p etro leu m eng in eerin g doctorates w o rld w id e received their d eg rees here, he said. "T here are only a couple of h u n ­ d re d e n g in e e r in g ) P h.D .s w orld w id e since it is only one very specialized aspect of the oil in d u stry and it is not su rp risin g th at so m anv stu d y here becau se w e have th e largest grad u ate p ro gram w o rldw ide Podio th at said. ( p e tr o le u m field, in SCIENCE FICTIONIORI TIMELESS REALITY? WHO ARE WE? THE VIEW FROM SPACE EXPLODES OUR PROV1HCIAL MYTHS AHD PHILOSOPHIES. WE HEEO EXPANSIVE, OPEN CONCEPTS OF HUMANITY, DEITY, AND THE UNIVERSE. THE URANTIA SOON IS THE LARGEST VIEW EVER PUBLISHED. THE LRANTIA BOOK VIk - Parts c t »*> Kovk 1904* GUADALX4P6 IN U N ITB P B A N K M A L U g - 4 MON PAY - PRJPAY PiWne-. 4*7 k-9101 x 4 0 3 C a u . f o r o m tR -T Y r ts o f c h e c k in g anp s a v i n g s a c c o u n t s STU D EN T A C C O U N T $100 minimum deposit to open No minimum balance required $6/month flat fee 5 checks per month N O CHARGE; thereafter, 2 DC per check MPACT— 24 HOUR TELLER SERVICE UNITED BANK’S MPACT MACHINES 15c per cash withdrawal or balance inquiry Locations: • 1904 Guadalupe, United Bank Mall • Dobie Mall • 15 Guadalupe, Main Bank Lobby &. Parking Garage OTHER MPACT MACHINES— 75c per cash withdrawal or balance inquiry m e m b a i l Fp i c • e o u * c o rro ftru rx rrY e m p l THE IRANTIA BOOK A VAILA B LE FO R $15.00 At TH ESE F IN I B O O K S TO R E S B O O K S T O P Hwy 183 at Bumet Rd. M E D iA P H fL E B O O K S Across from Inner Sanctum Records in Bluebonnel Square 504 W est 24th G R O K BOOKS 503 W est 17th St U N IV E R S IT Y COOP •On the Drag' C O N G R ESS A V EN U E B O O K S ELLE R S 718 C ongress TH E U R A N T IA B O O K S T U D Y G R O U P OF A U S T IN B O O K S TO R E 10S0-E S outh Lam ar Costs at UT to jump 3 percent By JOE RUBIO Daily Texan Staff T h e average cost to attend college will in crease 6 percent n ationw id e for stu d e n ts living on ca m p u s in the 1984-85 school year, according to a survey th e College Board . But the cost to attend the University will be half that, a UT of­ ficial said Tu esd ay . released by in T h e C ollege Board, a N e w York- based the firm, said colleges N ortheast are the m o st costly, with M a ss a c h u se tts Institute o f T e c h n o l­ ogy the m o st exp e n siv e university in the nation at an a n nu al cost of $ 16 ,1 30 — a 9 perce n t increase over last year. T h e survey includes the cost of tuition, h o u s in g and m iscel­ laneo us e x p e n s e s n e cessa ry to at­ tend college. M ichael Novak, director of the UT O ffice of S tu d e n t Financial Aid, said the cost of atte n d in g the University will increase approxim ately 3 per­ cent for the 1984-85 acad em ic year. N ov ak said the office has c o n ­ ducted an "in te n s iv e research ef­ fort" to d eterm in e the cost of at­ tend ing the the U niversity u p co m in g long term . T h e cost was found to be $6 ,00 0 or 3 percent above last y ear's e stim a te of $5,800, N ovak said. for T h e 6 percent national increase is low er than in the past three years w h e n increases w ere 10 percent or said Kitty C le n d in n in g , h igher, s p o k e s w o m a n the C o lle g e for Board. In the past three years, she said, colleges have charg ed stu­ d en ts m ore to provide for increases in faculty and m a in te n a n ce staff sal­ aries. their cost T e n expensive private increases schools said ranged from $700 to $1,000. T h e survey also said institu tions in the S o u th w e s t, including Texas, are the least e x p e n ­ sive colleges in the cou ntry. T h e College Board reported that for on -ca m p u s s tu d e n ts, total ex ­ p e n s e s to attend the University will be $ 5,180. S tu d e n ts a tte n d in g Texas A & M University will face an a v e r­ age cost of $4,840. O ut-of-state s tu d e n ts will find the largest increase in costs b eca u se of the tuition hike in Ju n e 's special leg­ islative session, w hich raised out-of- state tuition rates to $46 per s e m e s ­ ter hour. T h e Legislature will raise tuition for n o n -re sid en ts from 40 perce n t to 75 percent of the cost of s choo ling in five years. Foreign s tu ­ d en ts also face tuition increases. N ovak said he d o e s not think the tuition hike will significantly hurt enrollm ent. "C u r r e n t ly , the ou t-of-state cost tor a tte n d in g the University of Tex­ as is c h e a p e r than in state costs in many s ta te s ," N ov a k said. D e ­ p e n d in g on how steeply it (tuition) goes up, it may not have too m uch of a ch an g e . " W e 'r e g oing to try to m eet s tu ­ d en ts' full financial n e e d ," he said. " A s costs go up for out-o f-state s t u ­ d e n t s , we ll still try to meet their n e e d ." N ovak said approxim a te ly 18,IKK) stu d e n ts receive s o m e tvpe of fin a n ­ cial aid. 1 le said U 1 stu d e n ts receive approxim ately $42 million in aid. T h e C olleg e Board report said the am o u n t of financial aid n ationw id e has remained fairly con stan t. " T h e r e 's still approxim ately $16 (billion) to $17 billion worth of aid out said. t h e r e , " C l e n d i n n i n g " T h a t 's held steady. It's b ee n about $16 (billion) to $17 billion tor the last cou ple of y e a r s ." C le n d in n in g said costs are in­ creasing with the sam e a m o u n t of financial aid available, but the n u m ­ ber o f high is decreasing. stu d e n ts school " O f cou rse, b e c a u s e th e nu m ber of high school stu d e n ts ha s shru nk, there a re n 't as m a n y kids to go a r o u n d , " sh e said. "So it has b e ­ co m e a buyers' m a r k e t." The Daily Texan/Wednesday. August 15,1984/Page / I Bonuses get students’ attention Texas A&M industrial distribution seniors get up to $3,000 By REBECCA NEVERS D aily Texan S ta ff G ra d u atin g seniors in th e Texas A & M Univ ersity industrial distri­ bution p rogram are enticed into o f f e r s c e r ta in a c c e p t i n g through offers of cash b o n u s e s of up to $ 3 ,0 0 0 given by recruiting e m p lo y e rs , an associate p ro fesso r at A & M said Tuesday jo b The nation's d istributors and w h olesa lers seek these s tu d e n ts and offer them a cash b o n u s in addition to a contract, said Gerald S to n e, an associate p ro fesso r ol industrial distribution in the C o l­ lege of F n g in e e rin g at A& M . " T h e co m p an ie s usually com e to ca m p u s to interview , S to n e said. In that way, they are able to ch o o s e from 30 or 40 applican ts to pick the most qualified p eople to till the needed positions. "Thev'H (the co m p a n ie s ) offer either a salary with the o p p o r tu n i­ ty to grow, or a salary with a b o n u s to encou rag e the stu d e n ts to sign u p , " S to n e said. The s tu d e n ts d o not alw ays a c ­ the )obs m erely for the cept b onu ses. S to n e said " A & M has the largest program in the cou ntry , and it is certainly the premier o n e , " Sto n e said. I he pro gram, in its 26th year, g ra d u ­ ates approxim ately 140 stud ents each year, h e added. T h e only other colleges in the state that offer this type of pro­ gram are the Univ ersity of H o u s ­ ton and W e st T e xa s State U n iv er­ sity in C a n y o n , S t o n e ->aid T h e U niversity d o e s not offer a d egree in industrial distribution. Industrial distribution m a jo rs primarily stud y e n g in e e rin g for their first tw o years, then c o n c e n ­ trate on b u s in es s -o rie n te d co u rs e s for the next tw o y ears, S to n e said. " T h e y a lso learn about pro d u cts and sub jects p ertainin g to differ­ ent in d u s tries ," he said. I h e s tu ­ d ents study such m ass indu stries as a u tom o biles, steel and m ining, he said. S to ne predicted U .S. industrial production will con tin u e to d e ­ cline during the next 50 y ears. Many stud ents go to work for electronics and steel m a n u fa c tu r­ ers, S to n e said. Th e majority of those stud ents are in sales, while oth ers en te r into p u r ­ chasing or m an a g e m e n t jobs with m anufacturers or distributo rs, he involved said. A program survey indicates a p ­ proximately TO percent of the graduates go to w'ork for d istrib u ­ Ihirty percent tors nationw ide. more go to w o rk for m a n u fa c tu r ­ ers who sell through distributors and another I 3 percent go to work r e p re s e n ta ­ for m anufacturers' tives Stone said these stu d ents are lo­ cated all over the c ou n try , in c lu d ­ ing tw o stud ents who work in I la- wan He expects the tw o -s e m e ste r old bonus program to c o n tin u e and to b eco m e more successful "1 would say it's too soon to evaluate, but it would have to be successful for them (the c o m p a ­ n i e s ) / ' S to n e said U.T. Employees Can Hook Up WithA New Health Care Alternative This Fall- When school starts for th e fall sem ester, Univer­ sity of Texas employees will have th e opportunity to enroll in PruCare— A ustin s first Health Maintenance Organization (HMO). PruCare is an alternative to traditional health insurance, and provides com prehensive medical services from routine checkups to major surgery at a fixed pre-paid cost. PruCare even covers many preventive health services not covered by tradi tional health insurance plans. And there are no claim forms, no deductibles, and no co-insurance. PruCare members simply call for an appoint­ ment at one of three A ustin Regional Clinic Medical Centers in central, south, and northwest Austin (and soon in Round Rock). Each medical cen ter is staffed with a full complement of physi­ cians, nurses, lab technicians, and administrative personnel to see that you get the finest health care available. And Austin Regional Clinic physicians are accessible 24 hours a day to provide care in urgent situations. If PruCare membership sounds good to you, w atch for your U.T. Personnel-O-Gram in August or call 465-6662. It’s your opportunity to hook up with the “alternative” in comprehensive quality health care. PruCare.. .the alternative. PruCare of A ■ " 0 9 - 0 1 ' ^ - - 0 0 1 7 0 Eff n r or fr* c o v . ,. r, o - o o o o o o o - t * 0 ate X *• w \ 1 -I \ 1\ 1 Page 8/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, August 15,1984 State & Local Former envoy claims Reagan will force military involvement Former U.S. envoy rips president’s stance on El Salvador By RICK GONZALES Daily Texan Staff U.S. combat troops eventually will fight in Central America if the Reagan administration continues its policies there, a former am bassador to El Salvador said at the Capitol Tuesday. “ The logical result of everything the Reagan adm inistration is doing in Central America leads inexorably to the involvem ent of U.S. combat troops in the region," Robert Y\hite, former U.S. e nvoy to El Salvador, said. "It makes no sen se to continue this policy of seeking a military so­ lution to a conflict of an economic na ture ." The U.S. State D ep artm ent could not be reached for com m en t T ues­ day. White, w ho served as am bassa­ the removed dor from 1979 Reagan adm inistration to 1981 until — ‘The logical result of everything the R e agan adm inis­ tration is doing in Central Am erica leads inexorably to the involvem ent of U.S. combat troops in the re- ________ is. gion.’ 0 , . — Robert White, former U.S. envoy to El Salvador him , said by sen d in g military aid to the United States is El Salvador, impossible' “ m aking negotiations b etw e e n rebel guerrillas and the govern­ U.S.-backed Salvadoran m e n t. The right w ing believes "they do n o t have to negotiate because the U nited States will se n d combat troops to Central America," he said. “ As long as that expectation is alive, negotiations will never take place. Vecinos, a g ro u p op po se d to the adm inistration 's Central American policies, invited White to come to Texas a n d speak. In Spanish, “ Veci­ n o s" m eans “ neigh bo rs," a refer­ ence to h o w close Central America is to the United States. W hite a d d e d that the Salvadoran a rm y w ould suffer heavy losses w h e n the fighting w orsens at the e n d of the rainy season in S ep tem ­ ber. “The Salvadoran arm y d oesn't h a v e the stom ach to fight," he said. “ It's not a question of training or arm s. It's a question of the revolu­ tionaries that believe they are fight­ in g for a just cause." The Reagan adm inistration con­ te nd s, against all the evidence, that the Salvadoran gov ernm en t has n o th in g to do with the right-wing d e a th squads, he said. "That s a to­ i of tal m is r e p re se n ta tio n of W hite said. "The adm inistration has a desire to paint a picture not as it Í3Ct. fact, , W hite's visit comes a day after a caravan of 25 Salvadoran refugees passed through A ustin on its w ay to the Republican national convention in Dallas. The Texas Caravan/W alk for Peace in Central America plans to plant 40,000 crosses m ade of w o o d e n Popsicle sticks at the con ­ vention, representing those killed right-wing death squads the by since 1979. . . “ It's our policies that are driving these people out of their country, he said An estim ated 600,000 Salva- d o ra n s now the United live States, 100,000 in Texas alone, he said. in . “The Salvadorans are fleeing vio­ lence and o ppression just as surelv as refugees from Cambodia and C uba are," W hite said. Former envoy to El Salvador Robert White speaks at the Capitol. rormer e nvoy ---------- ----------- ja i» a u W1 Kevin Gutting, Daily Texan Staff Texas universities stand to gain more income from passage of Proposition 2 in November its two-thirds interest in the Avail­ able University Fund to secure p ay­ ment. The Perm a ne n t University Fund can be invested by the University but not spent. The Available Uni­ versity F und derives its earnings from the PUF investm ents, an d the m oney in the fund can be spent. Besides the increased b o n d in g a u ­ thority, the a m e n d m e n t w o u ld cre­ ate a new state b udget ap p ro p ria ­ tion of $100 million per year for a to be divided construction am o n g 26 including institutions, N o rth Texas State U niversity, Sou th w est Texas State University a n d the University of Houston. fund S upp orters of the a m e n d m e n t say it would rem e d y the problem u n d e r the current system of providing funds for the five PUF schools at the expense of the rest. They also say it would give more flexibility to all col­ leges and universities in the use of dedicated funds. Robert Mettlen, UT vice president for adm inistration, said 1 uesday the adm inistration s u p p o rts the pro­ posed a m e n d m e n t, ad ding Presi­ dent Peter Flawn has written a letter in su p p o rt of the a m e n d m e n t that will a p p ea r in the next issue of A l­ calde. The UT System Board of Re­ gents already has e ndo rsed the proposition. “ I think the basic foundation of our sup po rt for this proposition is that its passage will ensure, for a long time to come, dedicated fu n d ­ the University," Mettlen ing said. for Mettlen said the current system of fun ding for construction and repair projects "is clearly inad eq uate" be­ cause it provides less fu nding to non-PUF schools. "T h e colleges that are not a part of the UT a n d Texas A&M system s have been left literally high and dry their for n e e d s ," Mettlen said. legitimate construction O p p o n e n ts say it is unw ise to cre­ ate a new dedicated fu n d at a time of scarce state rev en ues, especially after the Legislature has had to raise taxes to pay for its education reform project. They w o u ld prefer the state to issue general obligation b o n d s for all college construction, repair and other costs over a 10-year period. “ I think the an sw e r for that is that there's never a good tim e," Mettlen said. "This really is a constitutional a m e n d m e n t th at benefits all institu­ tions of higher ed ucation across the state. “ If you're com m itted to quality education ... th e n su p p o r t of this p r o p o s itio n c o m e s Mettlen said. “ You're either for e d ­ ucation or y o u 're n o t." n a tu ra lly / Here are the eight proposed amendments to the T e x a s Constitution in the order in which they will appear on the ballot Nov. 6. • Amendment No. 1 — Rights of State- Chartered Banks. Grants state-chartered banks all rights now enjoyed by federally chartered banks. This would have the effect of ending the dual system now used, which stresses the differences between state and federal banks. • Amendment No. 2 — Funding for State Universities. Establishes a new dedicated appropriation of $100 million per year, start­ ing in fiscal 1986, to cover the construction and repair needs of 26 state colleges In ad­ dition, the bonding authority of the University and Texas A&M systems would be in­ creased, allowing the UT System to issue bonds and notes for up to 30 percent of the value of its share in the Permanent University Fund. This would replace the University’s 20 percent limit. • Amendment No. 3 — Aid to Depend­ ents of Public Safety Officers Killed While On Hazardous Duty. Currently, the Legisla­ ture can provide payments to the surviving spouse and children of public safety officers (police, firefighters, etc.) who die in the line of duty. This amendment would add dependent parents, brothers and sisters to that list • Amendment No. 4 — Abolishing the Office of County Treasurer in Bexar and Collin Counties. Allows voters in these counties to abolish the office of county treas­ urer. passing on the duties of the treasurer to the county clerk. • Amendment No. 5 — Succession to the Office of Lieutenant Governor. Currently, the president pro tempore, who is elected by fpiiow senators at the end of each legislative session, would succeed the lieutenant gover­ nor until the next election Under this amend­ ment, the president pro tern would convene the Senate within 30 days after the lieutenant governor s position becomes open, and the Senate would again go through the process of choosing a Senator to perform the Lieuten­ ant Governor's duties until the next election • Amendment No. 6 — U se of Public F unds for Mutual Insurance Companies. Currently, mutual insurance companies are owned by their policyholders, with no capital stock. This amendment would allow public funds to be used to pay premiums on "no­ nassessable life, health and accident insur ance policies and on retirement plans • Amendment No. 7 — State Comm ission on Judicial Conduct. The commission can recommend the suspension of judges with conduct "clearly inconsistent with that ex­ pected of judges This amendment would change the makeup of the commission, re­ placing one court of appeals seat with seats for a municipal court judge and a county court at-law judge. • Amendment No. 8 — Legislative Pay Raise. Changes the system of compensating legislators for expenses during sessions, calling for a floating amount of daily compen­ sation equal to the maximum federal income tax deduction allowed for state legislators on legislative business. Currently, Texas legisla­ tors make $600 per month, and any legisla­ tors not living in Austin are given S30 each day for expenses during regular and special sessions. The Daily Texan wants you. INTENSIVE CAREER TRAINING COMPUTER PRO GRAM M ING BUSINESS ADM./MGMT. EXECUTIVE ASST./WORD PROCESSING DRAFTING/ELECTRONICS PARALEGAL/EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL FINANCIAL AID/JOB PLACEMENT OFFERED DURHAM-NIXON-CLAY COLLEGE 119 W. 8th at Colorado 478-3446 Classes Begin Quarterly By DAVID NATHER Daily Texan Staff W hen Texas voters get past the major candidates on the Nov. 6 bal­ lot, some may be surprised to find eight pro posed a m e n d m e n ts to the Texas Constitution waiting to be a p ­ proved. , After all, no multimillion-dollar ta m p a ig n s have been used to p ro ­ m ote the a m e n d m e n ts , a n d any publicity they receive probably will be completely o v e rsh a d o w e d by Reagan vs. M óndale. The big concern to the University will be Proposition 2, an a m e n d ­ m ent that would increase bo n d in g authority for both the UT and A&M systems. If it passes, the University will be able to issue b onds tor u p to 30 percent of the value of the Per­ m a n e n t University Fund, an in­ crease over the current 20 percent limit. Also, the University could use C FOREIGN STUDENT GRADUATES Im m igration A ssista n ce H - l Professional Visas Permanent Labor Certifications PAUL PARSONS pc Attorney at Law B oard Certified • Immigration 8. Nationality Law Texas Bo ard of Legal Specialization 2200 Guadalupe, Suite 216 477-7887 TIRED OF BEING RIPPED OFF? W i l l vi »u e v e r v n u r s c i u r i t \ d e p o s i t j R d i n ' M a n x r e n t e r s e .u h w a r R i v e u p t h e i r d e p o s i t s 1,1 p n » P » r U o w n e r s a n d m a n n e r s vs h o i l a i m tha t d a m a g e vs ax in ( u r r e d d u r i n g t h e l e a s i n g p e r i o d \ e r v ot- t e n t h o s e c l a i m s a r e u n w a r r a n t e d B v r et o r d i n v ; t h e c o n d i t i o n o l t h e p r o p e r t v v o u a r e r e n t i n g o n v i d e o t a p e . \ R X p r o v i d e s v o u w i t h V I M M e v i d e n c e a g a i n s t l a l s e c l a i m s ot p r o p e r t v d a m a n * T h i s s e r v i c e is d e s i g n e d to p r o t e c t V O L K r ig h t s . a n d e n a b l e v o u t o h a v e v o u r d e p o s i t r e t u r n e d to v o u ( M l M ) R i n : > r u r i v i e w « i n< ........ V i d e o R e t a i l S e r v i c e s , Inc FACULTY MEMBERS Paradigm is now able to offer a low-cost, dependable print­ ing service to the university community. W e will print lab manuals, course materials, ex­ tensive handouts, works-in- progress. Unless you reguest otherwise, we print and sell material in unbound, looseleaf form. This is large-volume printing; students need not or­ der in advance. This system achieves the lowest cost possi­ ble while it maintains a consist­ ently high aualty, and an equally high level of efficiency. In addition, this format allows for the continuous revision and updating of material. Com ple­ mentary copies are available. W e look forward to working with you. PARADIGM BOOKS 407 W. 24th St. 472-7986 BIRD... PREPARE FOR: M CAT LSAT 9/15/84 9/29/84 Join our “Early B ird ” and summer classes in preparation for your Fall exams. MCAT class starting 7/18 LSAT classes starting 7/14 & 7/25 OTHER C O U R S E S A V A IL A B L E : GRE P SY C H • GRE B IO • M A T • PCAT G M A T • GRE • DAT • O CA T • TOEFL N C L E X • C P A • IN T R O TO LAW S C H O O L • SPEED R E A D IN G * Coll Days Evenings ft Weekends In Austin: TSOI L ava ca , Sutta 104 A u stin , TX 7 Í7 0 1 3 1 2 /4 7 2 -SOeS In Dallas: 1 1*1 7 N . C o n tro l Ix p w y . D allas, TX 73243 2 14 /7 3 0 -0 3 1 7 E d u c a ti o n a l C e nt e r TEST P R E P A R A T IO N S P E C I A L I S T S S I N C E 1938 The Texan has a reputation as the best college newspaper In the country, but it’s not going to remain at the top for long without an infusion of quality new blood. That’s where you come in — literally, we hope. W e’re looking for people to work for the Texan this fall. Positions are open In all departments — news, editorials, entertainment, Images, sports, and coov desk. Applications are available now in the Texan new®r°°™ ,n 1 basement of the TSP Building at the corner of 25th Street and w h'tls Ave­ nue Apply by Wednesday, August 22. Workshops are scheduled for Aug­ ust 22 tro u gh 25. If you can’t make those, a supplemental workshop is scheduled for September 8. No you don’t need to have taken any Journalism classes _to work; at the paper Many staff members don’t major in journalism. And no, you don t be a senior to work on the paper. Jobs open up every semester, K and we hire on the basis of talent and desire, not age. o Come get an application. We need you; don’t pass up the opportunity to help. David Woodruff Texan Editor Richard Stubbe Texan Managing Editor T h e Daily T e x a n TSP Building, 25th &Whitis, 471-4591 Photo courtesy of Extend-a-Care Andy Baker, 13, helps 6-year-old Cornelius White at dinner. Baker volunteers at the Extend-a-Care day care center. Center for handicapped kids to open By SUZANNE TAYLOR Daily Texan Staff T h e only Austin program to p ro ­ vide after-school care for mentally retarded and hand icapped children will o p e n a second center Aug. 27 at B re n tw o od Elem entary Schoo l, 6 700 A rroy o Seca St. T h e E x t e n d - a - C a r e p r o g r a m , w hich will offer child care to a p ­ proxim ately 900 children this fall, is e x p a n d in g its hand icapped services to “ re lieve a critical need for parents of h an d ica p p e d children w h o work and d o n ’t k now w hat to do with their children after s c h o o l,” said C athy Short, co m m u n ity relations director. In a re cent E xtend -a-Care enroll­ m ent questio nnaire, parents were asked w h a t a rran g em e n ts would be m ad e for their child in the a b se n ce services. M ore of E xtend -a-Care than 90 percent "I d o n 't said, k n o w .” S h ort said their re sp o n se s indicat­ ed a real n e ed of child care pro vi­ sions for working parents of h a n d i­ capped children c a p p e u c m iu rc i i. The n e w location will alleviate som e tran sp ortation difficulties for parents w h o s e children are enrolled earlier in the day in A IS D 's special education p ro g ram at B rentw o od , S hort said. Susan H u tto n , U T studio art s e n ­ ior w h o is on staff at Extend-a- C a re's Trinity C e n te r, has applied to work in the B re n tw o o d center in the fall. "I t is exciting to see a second c e n ­ ter o p e n i n g ,” s h e said. " T h e p ro ­ gram is g ro w in g really fa s t." Hutton said w o rk ing with h a n d i­ capped children has been a re w a rd ­ ing expe rien ce for her, despite the high d em a n d on her energies. " S o m e days you ]ust give and g iv e ,” she said. "Y o u feel totally drained at the end of the day, but it is a job I can really care a b o u t .” Nancy Baker, program director for Extend -a-Care. is interview ing to fill staff po sitions at the B rent­ wood center. S h e said she w an ts more UT s tu d e n ts to apply. " U T s tu d e n ts te nd to be highly motivated b ecau se the work is good h a nd s-on experien ce, — ~ r ------------- Baker said “ T h e y are eager to learn all they c a n . ” Th e Brentw ood center is starting a pilot program by offering a unique b etw ee n setting " n o r m a l chil­ d r e n ,” Short said. interaction and hand icapped for T h e hand icapped children will sp end time with stud ent volu nteers from E xtend -a-C are's regular center during recreation and snack times. "It will be a head start on main- stream ing handicapped children in the long ru n ,” Short said. D espite the low social skills of the h a n d icap p e d stud ents, Baker said, both children will benefit from the interaction as long as it is conducted on a o n e -to-o n e basis. "I t will basically just provide s o m e o n e to give attention to and plav with the hand icap p e d ch ild ." Baker said. " S t u d ie s have s how n that normal children can gain an in­ creased sensitivity and u n d e rs ta n d ­ ing of other people in general by w o rk in g with the h and icapped. E x t e n d - a - C a r e p r o v i d e d " p e a c e of m i n d " for S h a ro n Oliver. O live r's 10-vear-old, Lee, is enrolled h a s in the program . "1 have free time to take care of my other children, and I k now Lee is well cared fo r ," O liver said. Oliver said the new- B rentw o od location will be a c o n v e n ie n t pick up spot b e ca u se Lee already attend s Brentw o od during the day. Staff-to-child ratio in the h a n d i­ capped program is on e -to-th ree , com pared with a one-to-sixteen ra­ tio in other Extend -a-C are centers. T h e h a n d ic a p p e d are individual d ev elo p m en t placed in pro g ram s sep arate that goals for each child. c h ild re n identify I I S i I 1 1 "I t is not sim ply custodial c a r e ," Baker said " W e set individual goals for each child according to their abil­ ity and often have to teach them like hold ing a very basic s p o o n . " tasks F unding for the United W ay pro­ gram funds is su p p le m e n te d by from the Austin Association for R e­ tarded Citizens, along with other public and private a ssistance. Par­ ents' costs are ad ju sted on a sliding fee scale. _ Galveston wants contaminated sand replaced U nited Press In ternational trucklo ads of G A L V E S T O N — The rem ov al of tar- h u n d r e d s of stained from G a lv e s to n s sand b e a ch e s pose a threat to the island and m u st be replaced with clean sand , a Galveston C o u n ty official said T u esd ay . Galveston C ounty Judge Ray H o l­ b rook said the cou nty is consid ering legal action to force the o w n e r s of tank er Al­ the British-registered ve n u s that was scraped from the island's b each e s d u ring clean u p from a hu g e oil spill caused by the tanker. to replace sand " T h e r e is definitely a c oncern a bout the removal of sand from the V\ere b e a c h e s , ” H olbrook said. taking the position that the cleanu p ... ., i is not co m p le te until until they have restored clean sand for w hat they re moved. “ Every truckload of sand that is rem oved from the beach is lost for­ ever and it ag grav ates the loss of the beach and n a rrow s the width of the island. O v e r the long term , the U.S. Army C o rp s of E ngin eers e stim ates we lose a bout 10 to 20 feet of beach a vear, inclu ding d a m ag e from h u r­ rica n e s.” Holbrook said the county is c o n ­ sidering filing a lawsuit to force the o w n e rs and operators of the Al­ venu s to haul in new sand to re­ place the m o re than 200 truckloads of tar-contam inated sand that has been rem ov ed from the beaches. M o st of the island's b eaches w e re b lackened Aug. 3, w h en an e stim a t­ j -i -> ed 2.3 million gallons of oil which the A lv e n u s b eg a n leaked w a s h in g ashore. from ™i C r e w s continu ed clea n u p o p e ra ­ tions T u esd a y along the west end shoreline and the city s granite seawall. " W e 'r e using 6 ,00 0-p o u n d high- pressure w ater hoses to blast and rem ov e the tar from the seawall and r o c k s ," said William W ilkinson, b ranch m anag er for H yd ro Services Inc. of Port N eches. " S o far, w e ve b ee n very s u c ce ss­ fu l," W ilkinson said. Ed Vickery, a H ou ston attorney representing the ship s o w n e rs , said cleanu p along Bolivar Peninsula and G alve ston had reached about S2 million. He expe*cted total cleanup costs will be " m u c h h ig h e r ." is responsible Thp o w n e r of the A lvenu s, A T h e o w n e r of the A lvenu s, Al­ venu s S h ip p in g Co. L td ., of L o n ­ d on, for cleanu p costs, but the co m p a n y has filed a lawsuit to limit its liability. T h e state of Texas has filed a lawsuit seek ing for d a m ag e s and cleanup m o n ey costs from the tank er's o w n e r, o p e r ­ ators and m anu factu rers. M ean w h ile, a National M arine and Fisheries Service biologist w h o studied the oil spill for th ree days had good new s for Texas shrim pers. " W e have found n o ill effects on the quantitv or quality of shrim p b eing cau ght, Neal Baxter said. tanker Baxter said most of the oil from the rem ained near shore while most sh rim p in g w a s taking place in d ee p e r water. MODEL CALL Be seen on campus. The fall issue of Montage, Scene on Campus, is on the drawing board. W ere looking for UT students with modeling expenence to volunteer for Montage photos. Please apply in the Texan advertising office. TSP 3 .2 1 0 by 5:00p m . Friday. August 31. Fill out an application and leave ONE photo it will not be returned. For m ore information, contact Linda Ong at 4 7 1 -1865. The Daily Texan/Wednesday, August 15.1984/Page 9 TV station offers debate ultimatum Doggett agrees; Gramm to reply soon By DREW PARMA Daily Texan Staff A San A ntonio television station, fed up with con tin u in g d isag ree­ m ent betw een the U S S enate c a m ­ paigns of state Sen. Lloyd D oggett, D -A ustin, and U .S. Rep. Phil G ram m , R -Coliege Station, has on challenged them to a debate its term s. "T h e m an agem en t of KM O L, the San A ntonio Bar A ssociation and the Bexar C ou n ty M edical Society are ready, willing and able to offer the op portu nity for Lloyd l>oggett and Phil G ram m to d ebate M onday, O ctober 15 from 7 to 8 p .m .,” said T .j. C onnolly, assistan t new s d irec­ tor for KM OL. the KM OL originally w as slated to carry a debate betw een tw o Sept. 11, co -sp o n so red by the San the Antonio Bar A ssociation and Bexar C oun ty M edical Society G ram m accep ted the invitation, but D oggett declined, citing a prior fund-raising en g ag em en t. An exasp erated C onnolly called the offer an "u ltim a tu m ” to the tw o cam p s. H e said the d ate gives them eight weeks to re-arran g e sch ed ­ ules. "T h is has co m e to a p o in t,” C o n ­ nolly said. "W e can t keep sw itch- ing this from day to d ay. I think a debate statew ide betw een the tw o can did ates is worth bum ping a cof­ fee social Each C onnolly said telegram s are being sent to each of the cam p aign h ea d ­ q u a r te rs with a formal proposal and a 2 4 -h o u r deadline to reply taken can did ate h as to accu sin g the other of being an o b ­ structionist M onday, IX iggett s cam paign offered a list of seven d e ­ bates that it had accep ted an d ch al­ lenged G ram m to attend T hat sam e d ay, G ram m 's cam p aign offered a list of four debate invitations it had accepted but that D oggett had d e ­ clined I he Doggett cam paign w as quick to r e s p o n d to T u esd ay 's offer, se n d ­ ing a on e-w ord telegram to the station. " y e s " W e accepted without hesitation , equivocation or re se rv a tio n ," D o g ­ gett said John W eav er, deputy cam p aig n m an ager for the G ram m cam p aig n , said the h eadquarters is still aw a it­ ing the telegram C onnolly said anv debate hosted bv the station would be carried via satellite to the entire state but said this may be his station 's final offer. "T h is h as to be* the on e, n ow , ' he said. Coupon Good Thru S e p t 15 20% DISCOUNT on Storage Units 5 sizes available! Security Fence • 24 Hour M anager «V ideo Surveillance Brand New, Modem Facility 1 s | ALL SECURE SELF STORAGE 447-5174 i 7200 South 1st St. 1 Timm (2 Blks. South of W illiam Cannon • Hours 7-7) ““““. 11111 iiiit New Classes Starting Monthly INTENSIVE ENGLISH ANGLAIS INTENSIF & & & ¿¿S. INGLÉS INTENSIVO • NINE LEVEL COMPREHENSIVE COURSE • SMALL CLASSES, INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION • NEW LEVEL EVERY 4 WEEKS • AUTHORIZED UNDER FEDERAL LAW TO EN­ ROLL NON-IMMIGRANT ALIEN STUDENTS (1-20 FORM) DURHAM-NIXON-CLAY COLLEGE 119 W. 8th at Colorado 478-3446 ★ ★ NOW OPEN ★ ★ The Flower Station A E u ropean F lo w er M arket 2110 Guadalupe Flowers By The Bunch... At Reasonable Prices. Cash ’N Carry Roses 1 0 .9 9 /d o z e n or 9 9 0 / stem Carnations 4 .9 9 /d o z e n Open 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Buy one get one F R E E with ad TWO FED AT CHEZ FRED Good things are m eant to be shared. So we’re going to help you share some of our good things with a friend. Bring us this ad, and we 11 serve the two of you two of anything on our dinner menu for the price of one. Delicious things like steak bem aise, shrimp scampi, hearty burgers on buttery French pastry buns, savory soups, crisp salads, and m u c h , much more. So share something good with a friend. After all, two fed is better than one. ffflZfREn French Bakery Meets American Cafe 2912 GUADALUPE, ON THE DRAG Drinks and gratuity arc not included The charge far hoth dinner, will he the p m r the higher priced dinner item Offer gond after S p m cat h evening. Tuexdat through Saturday only at the Little ( he# Fred on the Drag Offer expires August M. I9H4 Page 10/The Daily Texan/Wednesday. August 15,1984 Slow arrival of food stamps causing problems in state United Press International its store of food. A com bination of co m p u ter fail­ ures, telephone line problem s and bad luck is to blam e for a d elay in gettin g food stam p s to th o u sa n d s of poor Texans, the D ep a rtm e n t of H um an R esources said T uesday. C harity food banks and sh elters in H ouston, San A ntonio a n d the Rio G rande Valley, w h ere th e w orst delays occurred, their stores of food w ere nearly d ep leted by people w h o had not received food stam p au th o riz atio n cards. The cards allow recipients to pick u p their food stam p s. rep o rted "W e have seen an in crease," said Linda T ippins, social services direc­ tor at the Ellas A ustin C om m un ity C en ter in San A ntonio. "T h ey 're com plaining th at th e y 're n o t receiv­ ing stam ps until after the first of the m on th. It h as strain ed us. At this tim e of the m o n th , w e usually d o n 't see th at m any (p eople)." A in sim ilar situatio n existed Brownsville, w here C atholic Social Services said it had nearly d ep leted "W e have a p a n try , b u t it's ru n ­ ning pretty low an d w e're asking people for d o n a tio n s," Maria Graci­ as said. "In th e last couple of days individuals w e'v e seen ab out 78 w ho h a v e n 't received their (food stam p) au th o riz atio n s." "O u r pho n es have been ringing off the walls since last T h u rsd ay ," said Rina R osenberg of the H ouston Interfaith H u n g er Coalition. "N in e ­ teen of our p an tries in the poorer sections of tow n are already o u t of food entirely, an d oth ers are begin­ ning to run really low ." A pproxim ately 3,000 H ouston food stam p recipients have failed to receive their autho rization cards from the DHR, officials said. pan try W orkers at an o th e r em ergency food in H ouston w ere su rp rised by the large num bers of people com ing for help. "W e usually han d le about 800 h u n g ry people a m onth, ' Betty W iederhold of the N orth Main Pan­ try said. "Just d u rin g the three days we w ere o pen last w eek, thou gh, we had m ore than 300 people come in looking for food. We w ere just sho ck ed .'' Most of the people affected were new food stam p ap plicants or those w ho filed som e sort of change in their household sta tu s, said Martin D ukler, d e p u ty com m issioner for program s. ffe ■'aid co m p u ter failures in both H ouston and A ustin cau sed m ost of the delays but that the situation was exacerbated by problem s w ith tele­ p h one lines that link the agency's com puters. "W e had p roblem s in a n um ber of p arts of the sta te ," D ukler said. "As (M onday) m orning of yesterday those had been resolved. We w ere, functional until 8 p.m . last night and it's ru n n in g this m orning. "I think w e're slow ly getting caught u p ." Dukler said p erso n s w h o did not received their food stam p au thoriza­ tion, and in som e cases Aid to Fami­ lies with D ep en d e n t C h ild ren pay­ m ents, should call their local DHR office. Taxi drivers may wear GOP caps United Press International DALLAS — Taxi drivers tradi­ tionally are a non-conform ist lot, b u t if the R epublicans hav e their w ay next w eek, th e cabbies will all be sporting G O P "g im m e" caps. C ity officials su m m o n ed cab d riv­ ers to a briefing T u esday in advance of th e Republican national co n v en ­ tion that b egins next M onday and exhorted them to give special a tte n ­ tion to the 25,000 delegates, m em ­ bers of the m edia a n d visitors ex­ pected for th e G O P conclave. also d istrib u te d red- w hite-and -b lue "g im m e" caps em ­ blazoned w ith the official co n v en ­ tion logo an d urged the d rivers to Officials w ear them . The idea w as lost on som e. "I cam e only because I prom ised my wife I'd get h e r a ca p ," driver Phillip Sim on said. "I w o n 't w ear it. "I go by tw o rules in m y cab. I d o n 't talk politics, and I d o n 't get involved in dom estic d isp u te s in the b ackseat," Sim on said. "W earing the cap could cost m e a fare w ith a D em ocrat." Part of the briefing T uesday w as used to quell g ru m b ling s am on g the drivers that the w ell-m onied R epub­ lic a n s w o u ld re ly m o r e o n lim ousines an d chartered b uses than taxis to sh u ttle delegates and dignitaries a ro u n d th e city. Ron W alker, the co nvention m an- Official melon tasters United Press International Texas Agriculture Commissioner Jim Hightower (I), and House Speaker Pro Tern Hugo Berlanga sam- pie a watermelon in Houston Tuesday, after an- nouncing the sale of one million pounds of melon. WHAT DO YOU SAY TO A NAKED flP flR T M E N T M ^ ^ ^ H certifTed^ I SíSfu r n itu r e rental ^^Mstudent b o d y! SPECIAUSTSiy Sí \ u _s * Three rooms from $39.95/mo b Hassle-free furniture * Quality you can afford * Wide selection * special student groupings * Purchase option bFast delivery ) S ' FREE GIFTS JUST FOR STOPPING BY! • SPORTS TOWELS • PAINTERS CAPS • CAN COOLERS • 2020 Ben White Blvd. (512)-441-5355 UT Campus MLK Ben W lite a ★ Certified r a h c n a M k . o E o_i ts t C l K I K D ' FURNITURE RENTAL NO DEPOSIT FREE DELIVERY (with student I.P.!) 1001 E. Anderson Lane (512)-459-4241 ager, told the d rivers the R epubli­ can N ational C om m ittee had ar­ ranged for only 54 lim ousines. "Those vehicles will be here to m ove o u r VIPs a ro u n d ," W alker said. But Dallas M ayor Starke Taylor and Dallas W elcom ing C om m ittee C hairm an Dave Fox both w arned the drivers not to expect a financial bonanza from the convention. "This convention is not going to pay off th e m o rtg ag e," Fox said. "T hey're (delegates and VIPs) going to get som e p erson al service that can be perceived as taking som e business aw ay from y o u ." Group to ask City Council for $86,000 By RICHARD DYER Daily Texan Staff R epresentatives of an East Austin neighborhood organization will re­ quest $86,000 from the A ustin City Council T h u rsd ay to finish con­ struction on a nine-h om e develop­ m ent project. Zeke Romo, associate director of the East A ustin C h ican e Economic D evelopm ent C o rp ., said Tuesday, "T he city staff has been w orking real hard w ith us to find a w ay to grant it (the fu n d in g )." The fu n d in g w o u ld cover cost overruns for the EACEDC's N ueva Vida C om plex in the O ak Springs area in East A ustin. to grant The council has not acted on a previous reso lu tio n the funding because of a city atto rn ey 's legal opinion the project w as instigated on a profit ba­ sis. But Romo said T uesday City A t­ torney Paul Isham has reversed his ruling, deciding it w ould be legal to grant som e of th e m oney. th at m uch of "W e're going back to the council; the legal op in io n is o u t," Romo said. "T he city could give us a g rant if they chose to ." But City C ouncilm an Roger D u n ­ can said the council could not legal­ ly fund the entire project. "I w'ill the re­ su p p o rt fu n d in g part of q u e st," D uncan said. "I d o n 't think we can fund th e entire req u est." The city's legal d e p a rtm e n t rec­ om m en d ed last T h u rsd ay that the the EACDEC w ith city provide $23,000 to finish the project. Romo said he p o stp o n ed an appearan ce before th e council because of the recom m endation. "(The need for) $86,000 is pretty well established n o w ," Romo said. "W e came out w ith docu m en tatio n (supporting the c o n ten tio n )." Isham ruled T h u rsd ay the city could fund no previous debts but could fund ongoing projects. Romo said the EACEDC identified $86,000 — the en tire am o u n t requested — in o ngoing constru ction costs a t the N ueva Vida com plex. "T he only th in g s they said they could help us w ith are things to be co n stru c te d ," Romo said. "(But) w hen we sell the last house, w e'll get incom e that will be used to re­ cover p revious d e b ts." CAPITOL SADDLERY EQUESTRIAN HEADQUARTERS FOR AUSTIN ENGLISH WESTERN Boot & Shoe Repair ★Handtooled Belts & Chaps* * Handmade Boots* ★Sterling Silver Belt Buckles* — 1614 LAVACA 478-9309 Sports The Daily Texan/W ednesday, August 15, 1984/Page 11 ‘Particularly sad’ LA police officer planted, defused bomb on Turkish Olympic team bus United Press International L O S A N G E L E S — T h e highly decorated police officer hailed as a hero for d efusing a pipe b o m b on a bus used to shuttle the Turkish O ly m p ic te am was arrested T u e s ­ day for m a k in g and planting the b om b to im p re ss his superiors. C h ie f Daryl G a te s said O fficer Jim m y W ad e P earso n , 40, a nin e-y ea r veteran of the force, w as arrested T u es d ay after ad ­ mitting he m a d e and planted the bom b dis­ covered M o n d a y night in the w heelw ell of the O ly m p ic bus at Los A n g eles Interna­ tional Airport. P earso n ad m itted he planted the bom b as he p repared to take a second lie detector test, G a te s said, adding that the officer told investigators h e m ad e the b o m b four davs ag o in his van. A search of the vehicle s u p ­ ported his statem ent. " H e indicated he w as having problem s with his s uperv isors ... and wanted to do s o m e th in g that would gain him a tte n ti o n ," G a te s told a n e w s conference. told superiors M o n d ay he d efused the b o m b at 3:30 p .m .(A u stin time) as its timing alarm w e n t off, th en sprinted 60 yards with the device in his h a n d s and d ro p p ed it on a tarm ac before fleeing. Th e P earson d evice w as later disarm ed by b om b squad officers. G a te s said the officer told investigators it w a s not his intention to harm any of the athletes. " H e has been assig ned during the entire O ly m p ics — I hate to tell you this to tor in-transit security for dignitaries, those w h o were high-risk athletes and offi­ c i a ls ." three T h e b u s was o n e of that had b rou g ht about 50 Tu rks to the airport. G a te s said the b us contained mostly b a g ­ g age, but Frank C ostigan, chief of airport police, said s o m e Turkish O ly m p ic officials w ere aboard. G a te s went to the airport M ond ay night and told reporters that P earso n w a s solely responsible for spotting and disarm ing the b o m b " a s the device w a s about to go off " He called the officer a hero, adding, " H o w do you describe intrep id ity ?" But G a te s told the news c o n fe r e n c e T u e s ­ d ay he first b ec a m e suspicious after he talked to Pearson at the airport and asked investig ato rs and tw o ranking m em b ers of the Police D ep artm ent to look into the case " W e b eg an to suspect that there wa s s o m e th in g w rong with his story rather ear­ ly b e c a u s e o f the rather careful examination of thev th o se buses before (O ly m p ic V illag e)," G a te s said left UCLA I he chief said the incident was "p a r tic u ­ larly s a d " b ecau se Pearson, a m e m b er of the d e p a rtm e n t's U n derw ater S o arih and R e co v e ry " r e m a r k a b l e re c o rd ." I earn, has a " H e has num erous co m m e n d a tio n s. He has b ee n a fine o ffic e r," G a te s said " H e was shot on o n e occasion He fortu nately had a vest on anil received only minor in ju ­ ries. He h a s made som e remarkable a r r e s t s , and we are verv sad th.it he has ch o s e n to do th i s .” Texas linebacker injured in wreck Hamilton undergoes surgery, will miss entire 1984 season By WILL HAMPTON Daily Texan Staff Scott Hamilton, a linebacker on the Texas football te am, u n d e rw en t surgery M o n d ay after suffering a cervical dislocation as the result ot an Aug. 7 auto accident. A cervical dislocation m eans he "d islocated hi s s p i n e ," according to Dr. Albert L aLond e, w h o per­ fo rm ed the op era tion at Bracken- ridge Hospital. " W e took the (d am aged ) disc out and replaced it with a b one gra ft," L a L o nd e said. " T h e r e w as no n e u ­ rological d am a g e and no paralysis or a n y th i n g ." mately 6.25 p m, a ccording to H igh ­ w ay Patrolman Bill Snyd er, w h o in vestigated the accident. Sn y d er said Hamilton " c a m e aro und the cu rve too fast to be able to negotiate the turn, ran off the road, then came bai k on the road w h ere his car then spun out of c o n ­ trol and went into a ditch w h ere the rear end of his car hit a t r e e ." the time, too badlv that at Hamilton d idn't seem hurt. S n y d e r said " H e had a few cuts, a b ra s io n s ,” S n y d e r said. " H e d id n 't see m to be in to o much p a i n .” t here w ere no citations issued tor the accident. L aL o nd e said Ham ilton w ill prob­ ably be released in a week but will definitely be out for the rest of the season. H e said it w ill take about six m o n th s for the graft to b eco m e s ol ­ id. T h e the accident occured 10,000 block of FM 969 at approxi­ in 1 iami 1 ton, w h o atte n d e d Abilene l ast season High School, sat out with a k n e e inju ry. Texas head coach Fred Akers said that befo re the accident, H a m ilton ’s knee had b ee n checked over and that he had b e e n given the O K to resu m e play­ ing. Nunn measures up in Longhorns’ plans By WILL HAMPTON Daily Texan Staff W h e n N orm an N un n left Tr a v i s High School in A u stin tw o years ago, he w as 5-5, weighed around 160 po und s and w as recruited bv the likes of Texas L uth eran , S o u t h ­ west Texas State and Navarro Junio r College. He w o u n d up at Navarro in Corsicana. b e n c h p r e s s This year, N u n n is a shad e taller at 5-6, a lot w ider at 180 po u n d s and ca n 3 50 pounds. But w h a t c o u n ts for Nunn is that he will be able to continu e playing football. T h e fact that he will play for Texas, in front of his parents, is m e re icing on the cake a r o u n d "1 always w a n ted to play football — a n y w h e r e , " N u n n said. "I ne ve r stopped h o p in g (at Navarro). It's every little kid's d re am to play tor a m ajor college. 1 really d id n 't think I'd be up here " A p p a r e n t l y , d i d Longho rn head co a ch Fred Akers tw o years ago. n e i t h e r " W e did not recruit him out ot high s c h o o l,” Akers said. " A t that point w e felt h e w a s a r i s k size-w ise an d w eight-w ise. After ru n n in g for 1,330 yards on an 8.3 yards-per-carry average last season at N avarro e arning him junior college All-America honors for the seco nd consecutiv e year ‘I use my quickness a lot. I’m not quite big enough to bowl over somebody who weighs 280.’ — Norman Nunn 5-6, 180 N un n warranted an o th e r look " H e has som e t h i n g s about him you d on't t e a c h ," A kers said. He really has a knack tor k n o w in g w h en to m ake cuts "l w a s a lso im pressed with the way he p u k ed up a brand new o f ­ fensive system t h i s spring I le t a k e s it up on himself to learn, instead of waiting for s o m e o n e t o co m e up and teach him, and I like that B ut N unn s m ost valuable asset is ' in h i s speed He was clocked at -1 the 41' yard dash at Navarro, w h ere he picked up the nick n am e ‘s t o r ­ m i n ' Norman ” 1 use mv quick ness a lot N un n said "T m not q uite big e n o u g h to bowl over somebody w h o weighs 280. 1 like to use my offensive line m en. I like w orking with them S o m e mav feel being 5-6 would be a disadvantage m college football, but Nunn d oesn t bu\ that In fact, he s.ud that d uring spring training s om e ot the d efensive players said Seo Nunn, page 12 I said, ‘He’s safe.’ Former Longhorn Bob Kearney thinks he’s tagged out Willie Randolph (not shown), but umpire Durwood Merrill vociferously states the opinion that counts. Randolph’s run proved to be the only one New York would get as Seattle scored a 2-1 victory. Major league roundup, page 12 United Press International Brown hopes to translate hard work into wins This is the third in a series of re­ ports on Southwest Conference the football coaches of the respective schools. teams written by By WATSON BROWN Rice University United Press International HOUSTON — If good old-fash­ ioned hard work can be translated into wins on the football field, then we just might be able to sneak up on some people this fall. One of the big concerns I had when I took the Rice University head coaching job last year was how hard the players wanted to work in turning the program around. We were able to move into our beautiful new weight room this spring, and that new facility has had a big effect on our football team already. The players who were able to stay in town this summ er to work at the new weight room have really im­ pressed m e with their work habits. T hey will form the core of what I hope will be a m u ch stronger fo ot­ ball last th an w h at spring. I saw team H ow m uch w e im prove o ffe n siv e ­ ly will be the biggest key to ou r fo ot­ ball team this fall. A lthough last y ear's d efen se allow ed m ore than 400 yards per g a m e , im­ pressed in the films 1 studied with som e aspects of their play. T h e d e ­ field fense was too m u ch, and im prove e n o u g h offensively w e should be able to help the d e fe n s e stay off the field a little bit m o re. the if w e can just on I was And for the offense to improve we must have a good contribution from the quarterback. Kerry O ver­ ton, a sophomore from Austin, will begin our fall practices as our No. 1 quarterback, but he will have com ­ petition from Eddie Burgoyne, a sophomore from El Paso, and Sean Sterle, a junior college transfer from Northridge, Calif. I don't know who will end up as our No. 1 quarter­ ‘It will be a unique situa­ tion for a lot of us to be listed in those ‘bottom tens’ and that type stuff, but, realistically, we may be listed as the favorite in only one game this year, and maybe not in that one.’ — Watson Brown, Rice football coach the 1983 sea so n and all of our spring practices with a knee in|urv, and it he is healthy he will be a positive factor in o u r offense Watching him run this su m m er, he'll he readv this fall. In the backfield, 1 was very im­ pressed with the play ot Marc Scott this spring. O ur offense calls tor a lot of versatility from the ru nning backs, and Marc caught the ball, ran with it and blocked very well t h i s spring, l i e ' s a s op h o m ore from Al b uq uerq ue, N.M . D efensively, D oug Johnson and Tommy I l a r r i s will be tw o ot our key people D oug, a senior from P asadena, has really added to his upper b od y strength t hi s su m m er and should be a real leader tor us on defense at what we call our red is really an outside e n d , " w h ich linebacker. Se ein g what he has done sin ce m oving to d efense in the middle of last season almost m akes me wish he hadn't wasted 2 1 years as a quarterback. I'm excited about what D ou g has m ade of himself. Tommy Harris, w h o will also be o n e ot our captains, will realh be in a pressure position Hi1 had an an kle injury last veai and didn t play, so we II be anxious to see how he s able to com e back \lso Alvin Ret tig will m i s s t h i s season b eca u se ot ankle s u r g e n so the play ot Harris and our othei d efensive backs takes on added importance It vmII be a unique situation tor a 'b o t­ lot ot u s to In- listed m t h o s e tom t e n s ' and that tvpe stutt. but realisticalU we ma\ be l i s t e d a s the favorite in only on e g am e t h i s year, and maybe not in that on e It th at's g oing to be the case, w e might a s well go out and have fun let o u r hair d ow n and play a s hard as we can. There's not a lot of pressu re on this team, and so m e tim e s that can help a team as m u ch as hurt it O n e thing 1 d o k now : w e are going to build a solid p ro g ram here at Rice In the future, w e 're g o in g to be a football team that p e o p le will worry about again. Then, it's really going to be fun. back, but I do know that whoever it is will make a positive contribution to whatever success we have as a team. In our offensive line, Scott McLaughlin should be one of the better players at his position in the Southwest Conference. He is one of the players who has made a great in his p e r s o n a l i m p r o v e m e n t strength this sum mer. In tact, he b en ch -p re sse d 440 po u n d s the4ither day. Scott is one of our captains and has been a trem end ou s leader. A n o th e r captain w h o will play a key role for us this year is Melvin R o b in so n , a senior from Garland. Melvin missed the last six g a m e s of Page 12/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, August 15, 1984 AL West heats up United Press International Major Leagues M innesota keeps winning, but California sw eeps Detroit to pull within 11/2 gam es of first M IN N E A P O L IS — Tom Brunan- sky homered and Tim Laudner hit a two-run double in a three-run sec­ ond inning that lifted M innesota to a 3-2 victory over M ilw aukee Tues- day. Despite the victory, the Tw ins' first-piace lead o ver California in the Am erican League West shrunk to Vh games due to the Angels' dou­ ble-header sweep over Detroit. Ed Hodge, 4-2, went the first 5'A innings for the Twins, allowing two runs on nine hits. Rick Lysander yielded tw o hits over the next three innings before Len W hitehouse came on with one out in the ninth and Rick M anning at second. W hitehouse got pinch hitter Dion Jam es on a grounder to first, with M anning third, and Ron Davis struck out pinch hitter Roy H ow ell on a 3-2 pitch for his 23rd save. taking ! R ooster A ndrew s ANGELS 6-12, TIGERS 4-1 — Doug DeCinces drove in four runs with a home run and a single and three California pitchers combined in the second on a seven-hitter game to enable California to com ­ plete a doubleheader sweep w ith a victory over the Tigers in Detroit. DeCinces' two-run bases-loaded single in the top of ninth snapped a 4-4 tie that lifted the Angels to a 6-4 victory in the first game. Bruce Kison, 3-1, allowed only three singles, walked two and in his six-inning struck out five stint. The 34-year-old righthander, w ho was making his first start since Ju ly 30, 1983, after back surgery, didn't allow a runner past second base. Doug Corbett and John Curtis picthed the final three innings. In the opener, Boone and Beni- quez opened the ninth w ith singles off W illie H ernandez, 6-2. Both ad­ vanced on Bobby G rich 's sacrifice and Ly n n walked to load the bases. DeCinces followed w ith a soft liner to left scoring Boone and Beniquez. The victory went to Don Aase, 2- 1, and Luis Sanchez recorded the fi­ nal three outs for his 11th save. BLUE JAYS 8-9, INDIANS 5-1 — A pinch-hit solo home run by George Bell and a two-run shot by Damaso Garcia keyed a three-run eighth inning to give Toronto a vic­ tory over the Indians and a sweep of their doubleheader in C leveland. Bell also homered in the opener and Doyle Alexander held the In d i­ ans to three hits over the first eight innings to give the Blue Jays an 8-1 triumph. The Blue Jays added a run in the ninth on Buck M artinez' sacrfice fly. D ennis Lam p, 5-6, w as the w inner in the nightcap, w hile, in the opener, Alexander struck out seven and walked one. Relievers Jim Gott and Dennis Lam p worked the ninth. A's 4, ORIOLES 3 — Pinch hitter Bruce Bochte singled home Donnie Hill w ith one out in the ninth in Bal­ timore to lift Oakland to a victory over the Orioles, which committed a pair of critical baserunning blund­ ers. H ill led off the ninth with a walk off reliever Sam m y Stewart, 4-2, and stole second. O ne out later, Tippv M artinez replaced Stew art and was greeted by Bochte's single dow n the right-field line. Tom Burgm eier pitched 12A inn­ ings to raise his record to 3-0. MARINERS 2, YANKEES 1 — M ark Langston pitched a six-hiter over eight innings and A1 C ow ens scored the w inning run on a throw ­ ing error by center fielder Vic Mata in the seventh to give Seattle a vic­ tory over N e w York. RANGERS 9, WHITE SOX 3 — G ary W ard had four hits, scored four times and drove in two runs to lift Texas to a victory over the W h ite Sox in Chicago. Frank Tanana, 12-11, pitched his eighth complete game of the year w hile Tom Seaver, 12-8, took the loss. RED SOX 8, ROYALS 2 — Bill Buckner rapped out four hits, in­ cluding his eighth hom er of the sea­ son, to back the seven-hit pitching of A1 N ip p er and carry Boston to a victory over the Royals in Kansas City. N ip p e r scattered seven hits, struck out five and walked one in evening his record at 5-5. H e set d ow n 11 consecutive Royals from the fourth through eighth innings in hurling his second complete game of the season. BRAVES 3, PIRATES 1 — Rick Cam p earned his 50th career victo­ ry, com bining with D onnie M oore on a five-hitter to lead Atlanta to a trium ph over the Pirates in Pitts­ burgh. Cam p, 6-4, gave up four hits, struck out one and walked none. Moore got the final out for his 15th save. CARDINALS 8, REDS 2 — D avid Green drove in three runs w ith a two-run hom er and a sacrifice fly to pow er St. Louis to a triumph over Cincinnati in Riverfront Stadium , handing fourth straight loss. the Reds their D ave LaPoint, 9-9, came w ith in two outs of his third complete game in 80 major-league starts, stnking out six and yielding 10 hits. Jeff Lahti registered the final two outs. ASTROS 7, CUBS 6 — Terry Puhl drove in two runs with a triple and a single to lead Houston to a victory over Chicago. Julio Solano, 1-2, pitched one in­ ning for the victory and Frank DiPi- fourth Houston pitcher no, w ent the final innings to record his 10th save. three the S A L E ! Swim Accessories 25% Off Save 25% on all swiip masks, goggles, fins, snorkels, and combos during this sale. (The combos are the best deal!) Swimwear Sale 25% Off Choose from our entire stock of men s and women s swimwear.. all at 25% off of our regular price. Briefs, tanks, suits, and trunks from Speedo, Head, Arena, and more are included. Rooster Andrews sp o rtin g goods O pen 8 am - 9 pm 3901 G u ad alup e Anderson Lane at S h o a l C re e k S. Lam ar at Ben W hite R ooster A ndrew s Practical Tennis by Asahi Yamaha International Corporation. Sportsrecord Major Leagues Texas.............. 51 68 Tuesday's Results .429 12 Dravecky. 3D 2 5 1 Candelaria Pitt 2 59 Hershiser LA 2 61 American League Davis Balt 2 45 Stieb Tor 2 49 Houston at Dallas 8 p m Pittsburgh at N Y Giants 7 p m Washington at New Orleans noon NATIONAL LEAGUE By United Press International (West Coast games not included) East W L Pet. GB Chicago. . . . 70 49 New York . . . 64 51 Philadelphia. . 62 53 . . . 59 59 St. Louis . 56 60 Montreal . .51 68 Pittsburgh. West San Diego. . . 69 48 Atlanta . . . . 61 58 Los Angeles. . 60 59 Houston. . . . 59 62 Cincinnati . . . 50 70 San Francisco. 45 69 .588 — .557 4 .539 6 .500 101/2 .483 12 V2 .429 19 .590 — .513 9 .504 10 .488 12 .417 2 OV2 .395 221A Tuesday's Results Atlanta 3 P ittsb u rg h 1 St L o u is 8 C in cin n a ti 2 H ouston 7 C h ic a g o 6 P h ila d e lp h ia at S a n D iego, night N ew York at L o s A n g e le s, night M ontreal at S an F ra n cisc o , night ’ Wednesday's Games (Al Times COT) M ontreal (S c h a tze d e r 5-3) at S a n F ra n c is c o (C alve rt 2 2) 2 05 P ittsburg h (R h o d e n 10-8) at Atlanta (B e d ro sia n 8 6) 4 40 p m C in cin n a ti (T ib b s 2 0) at St L o u is (K e p s h ire 3-2). 7 35 p m C h ic a g o (E ck e rsle y 6-6) at H o usto n (K n e p p e r 11-8) 7 35 p m P h ila d e lp h ia (D e nny 4-3) at San D ie g o (Lollar 9 10) 9 05 p m N ew York (F e rn a n d e z 3 1) at L o s A n g e le s (V alen zu ela 9-13) p m 9 3 5 p m AMERICAN LEAGUE By United Press International East W L Pet. GB .642 — . . . . 77 43 Detroit Toronto . . . . 68 49 Baltimore . . . 62 56 Boston . . . . 62 56 New York . . . 61 57 .51 69 Milwaukee. Cleveland. . . 49 70 .581 71/2 .525 14 .525 14 .517 15 .425 26 .412 271/2 West Minnesota. . . 62 55 California . . . 61 57 Chicago. . . . 58 60 Kansas City . . 57 61 Oakland. . . . 57 63 Seattle . . . . 55 66 .530 — .517 IV 2 .492 AV2 .483 51/2 .475 6 V2 .455 9 Nunn, From page 11 Toronto 8 C le v e la n d 1 1st g am e Toronto 9 C le v e la n d 5 2nd g am e C a lifo rn ia 6 Detroit 4 1 st g am e C a lifo rn ia 12 Detroit 1 2nd g am e O a k la n d 4 B altim o re 3 Se attle 2 N ew Yo rk 1 T exa s 9 C h ic a g o 3 M in n e so ta 3 M ilw a u k e e 2 B o sto n 8 K a n s a s C ity 2 Wednesday's Games (Al Times COT) Se attle (Beattie 9-12) a l New York (C o w le y 3-1) noon T oronto (L e al 12-2 a n d A ck e r 3-5) at C le v e la n d (S c h uize 1 4 an d Farr 2 9) 2 4 0 5 p m C a lifo rn ia (John 7 9) at Detroit (Petry 14 5) 6 35 p m O a k la n d (Y o un g 5-1) al Baltim ore (D M artinez 4 6) 6 35 p m T e xa s (H o u g h 12 10) at C h ic a g o (D otson 12 9) 7 3 0 p m M ilw a u k e e (C a ld w e ll 5 10) at M in n e so ta (S chro m 4-5) 7 35 p m B o sto n (O je d a 9-10) at K a n s a s City iM Jo n e s i ? ! 7 3 5 p m Burns Oak 2 68 Mason Tex 2 73 Niekro NY 2 75 Strikeouts National League Gooden. NY 181 Valenzuela LA 178 Ftyan Hou 147 Soto Cm 136 Carlton Phil 127 American League Witt Cal 143 Langston Se a 135 Stieb Tor 127 Hough, Tex 121. Guidry NY 119 Saves National League Sutter StL 31 Smith Chi and Holland Phil 25 O rosco NY 23 Gossage SD 22 American League Quisenberry KC 30 Caudill. Oak 27 Hernandez Det 25 Fingers. Mil 23. Davis. Minn. 22 NFL Pre-Season NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Pre-season By United Press International American Conference Leaders Major League Leaders By United Press International Batting (Based on 3.1 plate appearances x number ot games each team has played) National League Gwynn SD Ray Pitt Sandberg Chi Cruz, Hou Brenly SF Washington. Ati Dernier Chi Leonard. S F Hernandez. NY CD avis S F Winfield NY Mattingly. NY Hrbek Minn Easier Bost Murray Balt Ripken Balt Trammell Det Henderson. Oak Baines Chi Motley. KC American League g ab 117 459 112 381 117 483 119 447 102 340 89 328 106 393 103 395 111 391 96 360 g ab 97 402 108 419 104 401 117 451 117 425 117 461 99 401 101 352 110 425 107 369 r h 76 166 46 123 83 154 73 142 49 107 55 101 71 121 59 120 52 118 61 108 r h 76 140 66 143 57 131 62 142 66 133 72 144 63 124 76 107 52 129 47 112 pet. 362 323 319 318 315 308 308 304 302 300 pet. 348 341 327 315 313 312 309 304 304 304 Home Runs National League Murphy Atl 27 Carter MU 23. Schmidt, Phil 22. Marshall LA 20 Cey Chi 18 American League Armas Bos 32 Kingman Oak 29 Parrish, Det 26 Murphy Oak and Thornton Clev 25 National League Runs Batted In Carter Mti 84 Davis Chi 75 Schmidt FYiil 72. Hernandez, NY 70 Curz and Mumphrey Hou 69 Am erican League Kingman Oak 95 Davis Sea 92 Rice. Bost and Murray Balt 86. Armas Bost 85 National League Stolen Bases Samue Phil 55 Wiggins S D 49 Raines, Mtl 43. Redus. Cin 41 Dernier Chi 35 Pitching Victories National League Andujar StL 15-11 Lea Mtl 14-8 Pena LA Whitson SD and Soto. Cin 12-6 Koosman Phil 12-9 American League Morris. Del 15-8 Petry Det 14-5 Niekro NY 14-6 Boddicker Balt 14-8 Viola Minn 13-10 McGregor Ball 13-11 Earned Run Average (Based on 1 inning x number of games each team has played) Seattle Miami Pittsburgh Houston Cincinnati Denver LA Raiders San Diego Buffalo Cleveland Indianapous Kansas City NY Je ts New England St Louis New Orleans Dallas NY Giants Minnesota Detroit San Francisco Washington Green Bay Tampa B ay Philadelphia Chicago LA Ram s Atlanta National Conference W L T Pet. 0 0 1 000 0 0 1 000 0 1 000 500 1 0 500 1 0 1 0 500 1 0 500 500 500 500 500 000 000 000 1 0 1 0 2 2 , 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 000 0 0 1 000 0 0 1 000 500 500 500 500 500 500 333 000 000 000 000 1 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 PF PA 27 73 10 53 31 52 47 53 36 34 36 34 33 31 34 30 20 26 41 35 29 44 30 48 57 32 71 33 33 20 41 65 30 55 46 68 35 44 33 31 36 34 41 34 68 51 38 31 36 20 38 20 68 27 Pittsburgh at D a lla s 8 p m Thursday ’s Game (Al Times COT) Friday’s Games New England at Washington, 7 p m St Louis at Seattle. 9 30 p m Saturday's Games Cincinnati at C hicago 6 p m Cleveland at Kansas City 7 30 p m Colts at Denver, 8 p m Detroit at Buttaio 5 p.m G reen B a y at L A Rams 9 p m New Orleans at Houston. 8 p m N Y Je ts at N Y Giants / p m Philadelphia at Minnesota. 7 p m San Francisco at San Diego. 8 p m Tampa B ay at Atlanta 7 p m Sunday 's Game Thursday. Aug. 23 Cleveland at Philadelphia. 6 p m San D iego at L A Rams 9 p m Friday, Aug. 24 Denver at Atlanta. 7 p m Detroit at Cincinnati. 6 p m Kansas City at New England 6 30 p m Miami at Tampa Bay 7 p m Minnesota at St Louis 7 30 p m N Y Je ts at L A Raiders 8 p m Seattle at San Francisco. 8 p m Saturday. Aug. 25 American League Henderson. Oak 47. Pettis C a 1 42, Miami at L A Raiders 3 p m Collins Tor 39 Butler. Clev 37 Garcia Tor 34 National League Pena LA 2 38 McWilliams Pitt 2 50 Colts at Green B ay 7 p m Chicago vs Buffalo at Indianapolis noon Sunday, Aug. 26 Transactions Tuesday's Sports Transactions By United Press International Basebal New York (AL) Reactivated pitcher Dale Murray from disabled list optioned pitcher Jim Deshales to Columbus ot the International L eague (AAA) Philadelphia Recalled pitcher Don Carman from Port land of the Pacific Coast League and placed pitcher Charles Hudson on the 15 day disabled list P.ttsburgh Purchased the contrae' ot first baseman outfielder Hedi Vargas from Hawaii ot the Pacific Coast League Detroit Signed top two draft choices, forward Tony Cam p b e1 of Ohio State and guard Eric Turner ot Michigan Basketbal Colege Notre Dame basketball coach Named Greg Bruce assistant women's Football Buffalo W aived wide receiver Darryl Emerson and kick er Jim Gallery, placed safety Jeff Nixon on the in|ured re serve list, placed wide receivers Je rry Butler and Robed Holt safety Bill Hurley and running back Reggie Gipson on the physically unable to perform list Cleveland W aived quarterback Rick Trocano offensive tackle Dave Piepkorn and fullback Melvin Tucker Denver Hired Richard Doc Urich as assistant coach waived first year wide receiver Jeff Raikes and rookie cornerback Vernon Gearrmg placed offensive lineman Keith Uecker on injured reserve Green B ay Placed defensive back Mike M cCoy on inactive list waived kicker Emilio Sanchez and wide receiver Scott Chalene LA Ram s W aived running backs Kerwm B e l1 and Dwayne Love, punters David Pryor and George Reynolds guard Todd Brafford center Jo e Dooley linebacker Kerry Ford wide receiver Steve Martinez kicker Tony Massgii nose tackle Tim Tsarofski. safety Chris Williams quarte’ back Chris Schaeffer and tight end Ken Peters New England W aived running back David Brown light end Harper Howell tack'e J a n e s Keyton defensive end Jerom e Ley punter Waiter Marlin kicker Herb Menhardt and nose tackle Leaf Palmer placed running back Craig Williams on injured reserve listed defensive end George Crump and wide receiver Darryai Wilson as physically un­ able to play NY Je ts W aived defensive end John Walker placed tight end Billy Griggs wide running back Ronny Cone receivers Chy Davidson and Gene Giles defensive end John Merrill and defensive back Vincent Murray on injured reserve Philadelphia Acquired quarterback Bob Holly from Washington for an undisclosed 1985 draft choice waived kicker Manny Matsakis quarterbacks Harold Smith and Ran Gaynor, linebackers Bob Dindak and Harry Flaherty wide receiver Stephen Jo n es and center Tom Schafer placed defensive end Conrad Coye linebacker Bob O Conner Tur­ ning back WiHe Tolbert tackle Sam Slater and center Todd Thomas on injured reserve, announced offensive lineman Scolt Raridon has left cam p Pittsburgh W aived tackle Ted Petersen and placed running back Franco Harris on the did-not-report list, placed tackle Pete Rostosky guard Kirk McJunkin safety Robert Williams and defensive end DeCarlos Cleveland on injured reserve San Diego W aived running backs Robert Alexander and Mike Pleasant wide receivers John Green and Andy Bark and defensive lineman Larry Green Washington Signed tight end Jerom e Barkum waived center Stu Schnellenberger kicker Scott Darrow wide re ceiver Mark Smith and tackle Bob Speight placed running back Greg Jo n es and safety Willie Harris on the reserve-non football illness nst placed wide receiver Steve Parker on injured reserve Soccer Chicago (N A S L ) Purchased Gerry Gray from New York that on sweeps, they had trouble seeing him behind the line and a big fullback like Ronnie Robinson or Terry Orr. Akers also d ow nplayed the issue of N u n n 's size. " H is size is not a concern," Akers said. " It makes him unique in col­ lege football, but I'm not worried about it at a ll." N u n n 's biggest adjustment w ill probably be getting accustomed to the general hugeness of the Texas cam pus and its football crowds. N a ­ varro has approximately 2,400 stu­ dents, and its stadium holds around 6,000. Texas has around 47,000 stu­ dents, and M em orial Stadium has a capacity of 81,000. Has N u n n felt any pressure so far? " I don't feel it (pressure) quite y e t," N u n n said. "T o be honest, I try not to get into pressure situa­ tions. I k now it'll come, but hope­ fully it'll come in small bits at a time so I can handle it." N u n n expected that he w ould be playing against faster and stronger athletes w hen he left N avarro, but his expectations turned out to be wrong. "T h e y ’re bigger and quicker than I thou gh t," N u n n said. H e paused, then added, "T h e y play for keeps out here." A fter his second All-Am erica sea­ son at N avarro, N u n n said he felt like he w ould be getting offers from other schools. But the num ber of schools that made him offers was suprising. "O v e r three or four dozen schools wanted m e ," N u n n said. " A lot of them came around and offered me a scholarship right off the bat, w h en they first saw me. "B u t I'd been aw ay (from A ustin) for two years. I decided to just come on back home. And this school is it, you know w hat 1 m ean." Yes, Norm an. W e know. Asahi Canvas Sale $ 2 1 .5 0 S e rio u s te n n is p la y e r s sh a r e a com m on se r io u s p ro b le m —th eir te n n is sh o e s w ear out q u ic k ly d u e to toe d rag an d b a ll pivot- More e x p e n s iv e sh o e s w ear no lo n g e r. The p r a c t ic a l so lu tio n is th e A sah i c a n v a s . It's d u r a b le an d i n e x p e n s i v e to r e p l a c e at th is p r ic e . Rooster Andrews sp o rtin g goods O p en 8 am - 9 pm 3901 G uad alup e Anderson Lane at S h o a l C re e k S. Lam ar at j e n W hite s S i 7 / 't ir e — 24th & San Antonio Open Every Night Until 1:30 Open at 11:00 a.m. 7 days a week Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 5-7 NOW OPEN $2 OFF I AMALIE 301 with this coupon (expires 8-31 -84) 10 MINUTE OIL & FILTER CH AN G ES ONLY $ 1 7 ” supereu TM uie cut hair for your ego not our/. UJHflT 15 A A lP C fC U t ? p supercut ¡/ Cu/tom De/igned p supercut ¡/ Preci/ion Cut p supercut i/ a Pini/hed Product p supercut i/ for fTlcn Women & Children supercut u Beautiful and.. o S U p e rC U t i / alway/ D o A p p o in tm e n t/ 10 MINUTE SERVICE Includes: New oil, new oil filter. Chassis Lubrication Safety and fluid checks. Transmission/Dif­ ferential Check. Power steering, check and add. A ir filter inspec­ tion. Battery A radiator level check. PCV valve check. Brake fluid check. Hinges oiled. Tires checked on request. CO NVENIENT HO URS 7:30 am- 6:30 pm NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY A LL M A JO R TYPES OF OIL HONOR MASTERCARD & VISA •3025 Guadalupe St. 476-4255 *1818 W. Ben W hite 441-7502 M-I 9-9 S a t 8-7 •8557 Research 835-5694 S u n 10-3 (12-5 a t G u a d a l u p e ) 1806 E. Riverside 440-0004 Arts & Entertainment The Daily Texan/Wednesday, August 15. 1984/Page 13 Nerds take revenge Film abandons inspiration for tired humor By RICHARD STUBBE Daily Texan Staff Cinem a It would have been fun to s.iv that "R even g e of the N erd s” is a good film. After all, t h i s is the film in which the dartboards of hum anity, at long last, get sick and tired ot the abuse they've been tolerating tor s o king and start to dish it out a little bit. It would have been fun to say that "N e r d s " is so bad it's good, or at least so bad it's memorable. But it's not quite that bad, w hich means it's just plain bad — a cinematic novice- piece. It's safe to sav that no one involved with this m ovie will be nominated for any m ovie awards this year. W atching this movie makes you think about how it came into e x i s ­ tence. And thinking about how it came into existence leads to this conclusion: The two scriptwriters, Steve /a- charias and Jeff Buhai, came up with a decent idea for a movie. I he idea of the folks w ho wear glasses in the shower, keep pens in their shirt pockets and calculators on their belts getting their revenge on more "n o rm a l" people has a certain appeal. W hat's more, you get bonuses with this particular idea a simple plot, some guaranteed slapstick laughs and a chance to display col­ lege women who take oft their c l o t h e s a lot But the ¡dea g e t s wasted some­ where, a s it the writers took th.it de­ cent idea and destroyed it b\ dash ing oft a script in 30 minutes That probablv isn't exactly what happened, but in the end, "N e r d s " turns out to be a third- or fourth- class version of "A n im al H ouse." I he setting and the people are simi­ lar, but not a s recognizable Unlike Annual H o u se," the g a g s are en­ film tirely predictable, and blows a l l its (. hances t o be genuinely funny. tin- Edw ards) begin "N e rd s ' gets rolling when I ewis and Gilbert (Robert t arradine and their A n th on y freshman year at A d a m s ( ollege, home of the Adam s Atoms Lew is and Gilbert are two likeable-enough people w ho have no idea they're nerds. But they run into trouble with the Adam s football team almost im m e­ It's nothing they do, of diately course', it's gist that the football team needs a place to stay after burning dow n its old residence So tlie team throws the freshmen out ot their dorm literally to the The dean, an older nerd w h o football w on't stand up coach, s e t s u p all these poor fresh men in the tine accommodations ot the Adam s gym, where l ewis and Gilbert meet a diverse group ot I hev and their friends pro friends coed to get walked on bv the foot ball team for 40 to 6 m inutes before they start fighting back W hich is where the film goes all wrong Nerds, bv their verv defini tion, don't fight back If they start to fight back successfully, thev cease to be nerds And if thev cease to be nerds, w h v are we watching this film, an yw a y? But the film drones on despite this obvious and glaring flaw, and the n e rd s start getting in some fairlv clever, if predictable, Inks Eventu ally, the good vs. evil battle comes to its climax at the football team s homecoming pep rally Guess w ho wins. "R even g e of the N erd s"; rated R; directed bv Jeff K anew . At the C ap ital I’la/a and A quarius theaters. Rating: ★ i -■V'-wrfVv Tex Avery’s magic as seen in the 1947 Metro-Goldwyn-Meyer animated short ‘King Size Canary Cartoon festival for adults Tex Avery’s trademark wildness is featured in collection By RON MULLER Daily Texan Staff Cinema O utside of the avant-garde, there are tw o basic schools of animation: the W alt Disney school, know n for sweetness and piety, and the Tex A v e ry school, D isney's antithesis. At 7 and 9 p.m. W ed nesday in Batts H all auditorium, Cinem aTexas will present a collection of A v e ry's ani­ mated cartoon shorts featuring A v ­ ery's trademark — a healthy dose of sex, violence and absurdity. A very is the animator w h o turned up the volum e and quickened the pace to create the W arn er Brothers cartoon stvle most readily recog­ nized in the Bugs Bu n n y and Daffy Duck cartoons. The A v e ry shorts in W ed nesday night's collection in­ clude one early Daffy Duck cartoon but were produced years before Bugs became a W arn er Brothers star. The retrospective w ill feature 13 A v e ry cartoons including such "N o rth w e st H ounded classics as Po lice," "M agical M aestro," "T h e C a t P e o p l e , " H a t e d T h a t "B litz W o lf," "L ittle Rural Riding H o o d ," "K in g Size C a n a ry " and "D a ffy Duck and Eg g h ead ." The CinemaTexas retro focuses on A v e ry's lack of conventional val­ ues. The frantic pace and high noise quotient in these shorts can only be matched by some of Max Fleischer's work. In "Screw b all Sq u irrel" (1944) for instance, Screw ie emits these loud, grating chuckles, hits himself over the head w ith a hammer and proceeds to w'hirl through seven and a half minutes of gags and prat­ falls at a pace which w ould make a "R o a d ru n n e r" cartoon look like a still-life. After seeing a few A verys in a strech, you w ill notice some repeti­ tion of gags and certain recurring obsessions — sex, size, references to the cartoon itself and more sex. The more an obsession is repeated, the faster and crazier the film be­ comes. "L ittle Rural Riding H o o d " (1949) is the most obvious example of an A very cartoon full of sexual innuen­ do. The short opens w ith the w olf waiting for Miss Hood, singing that he's "g onna hug her and kiss her and hug her and love h er" while emphasizing the point by bouncing up and dowm beneath the covers of G randm a's bed. In "C ind erella Meets a Fella," the Fairy Godm other is late, so C in ­ derella orders the police to check out all the beer joints until they find her. After molesting a goober of a Prince Charm ing, she leaves and puts up a neon sign saying " C in ­ derella Lives H e re ." Absurdity is commonplace in car­ toons, but A very pushes realism to the extreme. In "K in g Size C a n a ry ," (1947) a w onderfully morbid parable about the arms race, a canary, cat, mouse and dog can grow larger than skyscrapers. A v e ry cartoons seem to bask in the glory of their ow n cartoon-ness. In "M ag ic M aestro," (1952) an ani­ mated hair gets caught in the pro­ jector gate and you think it is stuck on the lens until the operatic victim of the cartoon's pratfalls plucks it out. In another short, a character is being chased so he runs off the film. H e runs past the film sprocket holes and into a plain w hite screen until his antagonist pulls him back into the cartoon by the neck. it These cartoons are loud, violent and-fast paced, and is all crammed into a very limited space with plenty of energy and ingenui­ ty. If you have had your share of D isney piety preached from some im aginary M ount O lym pus studio, these A v e ry shorts w ill let you laugh at yourself w ithout feeling guilty. "T ex A v e ry Cartoon F e stiv a l," unrated. Presented by C inem aTex­ as at 8 p.m . W ed nesday in Batts H all auditorium . ^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH | I i TONIGHT PRCSSURC TOMORROW ROBBV TAVIOR and Boystown The Tail Gators EVERY DAY 5 5 i = 477-0461 E ÉiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliUllíÉ 405 UJest 2nd COME DANCING Nerds’ stars Anthony Edwards and Robert Carradine team up to fight back at normal’ oppressors. CALL 471-5244 THE DAILY TEXAN — T ONI GHT JUNIOR FRANKLIN & THE GOLDIN ECHOES with the GOSPCL REVELATIONS Go»pe/ E# We w I U w D RIN KS b a b TUESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY . . T , i — r \ 2-F0R-1 DRINKS & BEER AFTER HOURS TILL 4 A.M. 75Xv No Cover _ ¡líp 479-8888 W ^ ^ 23rd A Peerl Fall semester begins September 4 at 3ÜÜ2 Guadalupe. Northcross Mall and Westlake Square Registration at all three locations: August 2 7- September I Monday-Friday 4-7 p.m. and Saturday lO-l. For more information, call 476-9051 |AZZ CLASSES NOW AVAILABLE BALLET AUSTIN ACADEMY E U G E N E SLA VIN & A L E X A N D R A NADAL, ARTISTIC D IREC TO RS SAVE 20%! Place Your Texan Want- Ad at the TSP Business Office, 25th A Whitts; Pay Cash and Save 20%! P age 14/The D aily T exan/W edne sday, A ugust 15, 1984 ‘Star Trek’ returns to Austin television By RON MARKS Daily Texan Staff W h en 1 was 10 years old, I rushed home from school, and if 1 was lucky at all there was some­ thing good on T V like an hour rerun of "B a tm a n " or "T h e Par­ tridge F a m ily " followed im m edi­ ately by "T h e Brady B u n ch ." 1 knew I w asn 't the only one w ho developed form of after­ school electronic relaxation into a kind of addiction. Because w h en ­ ever something boring like the " A B C Afterschool Sp ecial" pre­ empted the regular T V shows, all the norm ally placid kids on m y block suddenly came outside to torture lizards or blow up Snap- Tite models w ith firecrackers. this A t a school like the U niversity, w here most students commute to houses and apartments off-cam­ pus, this practice continues with only slight variations, such as the frequent substitution of grain al­ cohol for m ilk and cookies. So, for those w h o don't already know it, "S ta r T re k " is back on K V U E - T V , C hannel 24 (Cable Channel 3) at a 4 p.m. time slot — just perfect for after-school vegetation. O f course, "S ta r Trek" is not just another syndicated rerun. Enough has alreadv been written about Trekkies, those obsessive com pulsive geeks w ho'd never think twice about camping out for tickets to "S ta r Trek I I I " or driving 1,500 miles to hear George "Su lu Takei speak at some gathering of their kind. But the fact that people can devote their lives to the show is really only a testament to what a great program it is for the rest of us, w h o only care about it for an hour or so each day. According to A l H elton, pro­ gram manager for K V U E-1 V , large "S ta r T rek " generated a am ount of audience mail when the station took it off the air last summer. For a syndicated rerun, the show pulled some im pressive numbers in the ratings, grabbing a seven rating w ith a 30 share in the city of Austin and a six rating w ith a 23 share in the surrounding area. Because there are onlv 79 epi­ sodes of "S ta r I rek" available, the station stopped running the series to "g ive it a rest." Even a show as Ir e k " suffers popular as "S ta r some substantial losses in the rat­ ings once it is into the third run­ ning of a particular show. Sources in the industry also estimate that "S ta r T rek " is one of the most- taped programs by those with home video tape machines. " I don't know w ho has 79 hours w orth of tapes, but somebody probably does," Helton said. ‘Daw n’ tops box Junior Franklin & the Golden Echos promise to give a spirited show Wednesday night at Soap Creek. Franklin presents local gospel acts music that features tw o of the fin­ est, most pow erful and most effec­ tive local gospel groups — The G os­ the Golden pel Revelations and Echos. Four of the seven members of The Gospel Revelations are brothers, helping the group put on a high-en­ ergy, spirited and spiritual show. Polished, the group is highly styl­ ized and quite smooth in perform­ ance. Still, the highlight of the night should be Franklin backed up by the Golden Echos. The Echos are three (Jackie, Lisa and Claudia sisters Bonner) w h o are dynam ic in per­ a m c ® THEATHES formance and have backed up A u s­ tin blues singer Angela Strehli on a number of occasions. Featuring lovely harmonies and powerful singing, the group is led bv Jackie Bonner's voice, and w hen she lets go she is capable of sending chills up your spine, causing your arms to break out in goosebumps (This actu­ ally happened the last time I heard her sing.). The night was arranged by Frank­ lin, one of the pioneers of the m od­ ern gospel sound. Franklin per­ formed with the M ighty C louds of Joy for 18 years, a group he helped found in Los Angeles in 1956. The Rolling Stone Record G u ide de­ scribed the Clouds as "o n e of the outstanding young modern gospel quartets." In the mid-'70s, Franklin left the Clouds and spent four years performing w ith the Gospel K e y ­ notes. In 1979, Franklin returned to A u s ­ tin and began w orking w ith local gospel groups, singing and/or m an­ aging as w'ell as prom oting local gospel shows. H e also sings w ith the M ig h ty Clouds of Jo y w hen they appear in the Austin area. United Press International H O L L Y W O O D — "R ed D a w n ," an adventure m ovie about Russian troops invading America, knocked "G h ostb usters" out of the top spot at the box office last weekend, but the w acky com edy has become the highest-grossing film of the year. "G h ostb usters" had heid onto first place except for one weekend during its 10-week dominance, but dropped to second with $5.9 m il­ lion. "P u rp le R a in ," rock star Prince's low-budget film about an aspiring singer, took third, w ith $4.8 m illion for a 17-dav total of $27.5 million. The W e d n e sd a y perform ance should show’ that the Austin music scene is even richer than it already seems. "R even g e of the N e rd s," skyrock­ eted into the Top 10 in its first w eek­ end of w ide distribution, grossing $4.3 million for fourth place. V A K S I T y ^ ^ T i r r "T h e Karate K id " held on to fifth place w ith $3.18 m illion and a two- month total of $34 million. "G re m lin s " collected $3.15 m il­ lion, falling three rungs to sixth place, but remained a monster hit w ith $123.3 m illion after 10 weeks. "C lo ak and D agger," a Hitch* cock-esque thriller by the director of "P s y c h o II, " came in seventh with a disappointing $2.8 million. "Ju n g le Boo k," the second re-is­ sue of D isney's animated classic, dropped four places to eighth, with $2.14 million. "In d ian a Jones and the Tem ple of D oom " plum meted to ninth place, grossing $2.11 million. "T h e N everend ing S to ry " round­ ed out the Top 10, w ith a take of $1.3 million. GENERAL CINEMA BARGAIN MATINEES- S2.50 THRU SAT ALL S H O W S BEFO RE 6 P M . HOLIDAYS 1*T M A TIN EE S H O W O NLYI T BAR< I MON T ysuN. a. i m m m x m m H IG H L A N D M A L I B L V D . 4 5 1 - 7 3 2 6 n GREMLINS® 1 2 : 4 5 , 3 : 0 0 , 5 : 1 5 7 : 3 0 , 9 : 4 5 M o p o u « j ptaooa. PURPLE RAIN 1 : 0 5 . 3 : 2 0 .5 : 3 5 . 7 : 5 0 .1 0 : 0 0 , CAPITAL PLAZA I -35 a t CAMERON RD. 4 5 2 -7 6 4 6 NEVERENDI! [PGI STORY 1:30,3:30,5:30 7:30,9:30 R EVEN G E OF r= I* T H E NERDS 2 : 0 0 , 4 : 0 0 , 6 : 0 0 8 .0 0 , 10:00 GRANDVIEW USA 1 :4 5 ,3 :4 5 ,5 :4 5 ,7 :4 5 ,9 :4 5 o n e s o x r BASH 9 p.m. til 1:15 a.m. I 13 f o r 1 DRINKS L IV E E N T E R T A I N M É Ñ J HIGHLAND- NORTHCROSS I BARTON CREEK MALLSH ENDS TOMORROW KOYAANISQATSI 7:15,9:15 IFS (& H PÉR F.& 7:30,9:30 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471-5244 ^O R IG IN AL/ UNCUT_ A D U LT S _O N LY * \ D EEP THROAT j Í f D É V O Ñ Í M ISS JO N ES (X )? STARTS DUSK Í * ¡¡¿K \ BUCKLE UP. YOUR LIFE IS IN YOUR HANDS. © : ■ LADIES NIGHT" KELLYE GRAY & SPECIAL INTEREST ★ Kahlua Drinks $1 75 1 lam-8pm COURTYARD & BAR F re e p arkin g after 5 an d all d a y on w eeken d s at S e v e n th & Trinity or S e v e n th & S a n Ja c in to 310 East 6rh ^ HANTHONY QUINN H IJ I IE KKftftSJ PÍ'ZORBa ] ■ THEM T q r e e k i “ A A S T E R P IE C E .” — , - W r . u N o r m V i l i a * \ .... , '-Rainer-Wbrrter ‘■fassbinderi T H E M A R R I A G E O F c J A I A R I A H iR A U N " Kl M MOB I TV H H|mi)K»M G 0rm on w ith tuhtitlm t 8KUCELH CHALLENGES THE UNOEflWOGlD IN HB LAST AND OPIATES! MOTION PICTURE ACVENTURf Today at 9:15 pm Hogg Aud. 1.75 UT 2.25 Non-UT Jack Nicholson’s Drive He Said Starring: Bruce D em & Karen Black Tonight at 9:10 pm Union Theatre L75 UT. 2.25 Non-UT i i i i t Today at 7:D 0 pm Hogg Aud.______ 1.75 UT 2.25 Non-UT Picnic at Hanging Rock A F ilm b> IV lc r W e ir ''iMmng Hwi'hrl HoUti» and honniiM hiiMrd Today at 7:00 pm Union Theatre 1.75 UT 2.25 Non-UT . V . \ j ' . ¿ ¡ a*-’- ; í ( ‘■(•J:• ’’ V '■ •' v ,1' • - ; Tomorrow: Austin Premier A Touch of Zen o x js L i f\y u Uy HAROLD GADFLY ;Daily Texan S taff ! Gospel music i s a form of w orship ) s well as exaltation, a w ay of cele­ brating as w ell as praying. G reat gospel i s religious (gospel m usic is • /wavs religious) and something • more — something stirring, some­ t h in g uplifting, that •touches your heart and your soul. something 1 or an y number of reasons, w hite audiences rarely get to hear any but the most famous of black gospel musicians. W ed nesday night at ' oap Greek Saloon, A ustin's o w n the Austin Junior Franklin and Chronicle present a night of gospel lo n n l BARGAIN PRICE l / l / l Ai! Shows Before 6 PM \UU jraS® *3 IÜ M 3T454-2711 Mon thru Fri ‘ 0'1 * 6757 A IR PO R T BLVD > > R E D D A W N p g 13 11:30,2:00,4:30,7:00,9:30 KARATE KID E 1 2 :1 5 ,2 :4 5 ,5 :1 5 ,7 :4 5 ,1 0 :1 5 GHOSTBUSTERS 12:00,2:30,5:00,7:30,9:50, - < < The Cloak and Dagger pg 1:15,3:15,5:15,7:15,9:15 G R E M L IN S i > 12 15 2 3 0 .4 5 0 ,7 1 5 .9 3 0 < The Never-Ending Story [pg] 1:00,3:00,5:00,7:00,9:00 J X V P R E S I D I O T H E A T R E S // C l o r K g D n a a c R ^ 1 1 : 4 5 - 1 : 5 5 - 4 : 0 5 - Rom ancina Romancing ^ STONE ^ 6 : 1 5 - 8 : 2 5 - 1 0 : 3 5 5 : 2 8 - 7 : 4 5 - 1 0 : 0 8 ¿fWomen in Red ★ B E S T * A DEFENSE , pg (i3) 1 2 : 0 0 , 2 : 0 0 , 4 : 0 0 , 6:00.8:10,10:20 t h e Ka r a t e Kid Red D aw n 1 2 : 1 0 - 2 : 4 0 - m 1 2 : 1 0 - 2 : 3 5 - P O ” 5 : 1 0 - 7 : 4 0 - 1 0 : 1 0 5 : 0 0 - 7 : 2 5 - 9 : 5 0 W M m m m m TWtLITE SHOWS A MATINEES •ION SAT ALL SHOWS K F O ftf 6 PM SUNDAY A HOUOAYS— 1ST SNOW ONLY EXCl SPECIAL ENGAGEMENTS (AMERICANA TWHJTE 12 SSI A M E R I C A N A ’ 2200 H A N C O C K DR rTHE PERILS OF GWENDOLINE ( 1 :3 0 -3 :3 0 -5 : 3 0 $ 2 .2 5 ) - 7 :3 0 -9 : 3 0 [snj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hese ladies are hot pink’, red hot and blue. Wear asbestos, glasses! 4 TheyH set your heart afire” ★ ★ ★ Alex deRen/ysBest’ Starring a well-known cover girl (Sorry we can t use her name i Featuring three new center told girls PLUS: RHINESTONE COWGIRLS” x C IN E M A "W e s T 2130 S CongrMi • Opan 11 * m • 442-5719 FLESHDANCE ^ RATED X ADULTS ONLY ^ ^ A FILM SO EROTIC ^ IT LL MAKE YOUR SKIN * T R E M B L E ! PLUS “C O M IN G OF ANGELS” x ^ * TEXAS 2 2 2 4 GUADALUPE • 47 8-4 9 0 4 Adults Only In Eastmancolor 471-1906 / p i J i . T J . i j l r i J ^ ^ V ' ■ U- -A ★ I PH. 385-5328 2 4 h r . a d u l t t h e a t h e b TWICE A VIRGINI CXI VALLEY WIVES (X) ★ VIDEO TAPE RENT - SELL ★ MAGAZINES - NOVELTIES PEEPS...IN 6 CHANNEL VIDEO * ALL MALE AUDITORIUM A OIS: C O U P LES - S TU D EN TS - SENIORS T h e G e n i u s o f T € X R V C R V 10 Rarely-Shown Cartoons by the creator of Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck Including: "Kia(-Siaa Caoary.' "SctaaSal Sgahral." it Ha— dad PaBca," & more! BAnSAUD. 7 A 9 p.m. $1.75 UT .25 non-UT Classified Advertising The Daily Texan/Wednesday, August 15,1984/Page 15 Visa/Mastercard Accepted For W ord ad s call 471-5244/For D isplay ads call 471-1845/8 a.m .-4:30 pan. M ottday-Frlday/TSP B uilding 3.200/2500 W hMs Ave. Visa/Mastercard Accepted CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ConMCultvt Day Rates 15 word mnWnum Each word 1 toma................... $ .24 Each word 3 tomas................$ .53 Each word 5 tomas................ $ 64 Eoch word 10 Nmas................$1.04 1 c o l s 1 inch 1 toma................ $6.60 1 c o l x 1 inch 2-9 tomas . . . $6.60 1 c o l x 1 inch 25 or mora tomas $6.00 $1.00 chorga to chonga copy. First two words may ba a l capital totters. 25< ter aoch oddMonol word in capítol letters. Mostercord and Visa accepted. " 20% DISCOUNT ^ on a l classified advertising ploced m person and prepaid (cash or check only — no credit cords). TSP BuMmg, Room 3.200 2500 WS*» Monday through Friday 8am-4:30pm OCA D UN E SCHEDULE Monday Texan............. Friday 11am Tuesday Taxan . . . Monday Horn Wednesday Texan . .Tuesday 11am ThursdayTexon. .Wednesday Ham Friday Texan . . . . Thursday 11am In Km w e n t o f errors m ade In chi advertisem ent. Inane- (Mote notice must be given os the p ub lishers ore re- sp onstele fo r on ly ONE in­ correct Insertion. AN claims fo r adjustments should be m ade not later than 30 days after publicatio n . Advertis­ ing p repaym ent non-re- CONDOS FOR SALE THE LENOX W.23rd@San Gabriel Large 1 and 2 BR condos available August '84. e Pool • Spa • Sauna e Weight Room Below Market Financing $82,000-5125,000 Sales office open: 12-5 Monday-Saturday 4 6 9 0 8 5 1 TRAVIS GREEN C O N D O S Best value in Austin. First stop on UT shuttle south of river. Priced from low %4Vi. 75 units on 5'/? acres. RE/MAX CAPITOL REALTORS Sales O ffice 444-1110 or 451-2242 NEAR LAW SCHOOL Beautiful la rg e 2 -2 w ith private hot tub, sm all g a rd e n , firep lace, a n d a ll a p p lia n c e s, including W D , e x ce lle n t co nd ition . C a ll Steve o r H e d le y a t Jo h n B. S a n ­ fo rd Realtors, 4 5 4 - 6 6 3 3 4 8 2 - 8 4 8 7 . 8-17 BEST CONDO BUY In UT A re a . Really big and really nice. 3 condos available in a quiet 6 unit complex north of campus. Selling below ap­ praised value 2BR-2BA, $85,000; 2BR-2BA t huge loft $93,000. Hurry and get in before classes begin Call Jane at 453-2319 or Marlene at 459-9462 Marlene Glade/Jane Graham Realtors 8-30 C R O IX C O N D O , 2-2-1, balco n y o v e r ­ looking pool, w asher/dryer, fireplace, se curity system, 3 ceiling fans, m icrow ave, all appliances. 2 blocks to UT O w n e r Sell or 473-2836, 8-17 lease (713) 4 4 8 -0 0 4 8 O R A N G E TREE co n d o Large efficiency, com pletely furnished Ceiling fan, c o v ­ ered parking, pool, W D , great location. 8-29 713-464-8884 N O T H IN G D O W N on this great 2 yr old luxury 1-1, plus huge loft 1st stop RC shut­ tle M o v e in fo r fall. C all Jack, 8 9 2 -3 0 2 0 or 448-1824 M cLester & Gnsham Real tors. ___________________________ 8-17 2BR-1BA, ga rag e , recently redecorated, convenient to shopping and UT, Lylah K ennard Century 21, Landm ark Proper- 8-17 ties, 343-0921. C L O S IN G O N n ew home, must sell large 1-1 con d o at the Poddock, 1510 W N o rth Loop N o kids or pets. Excellent location to UT or shuttle bus Pool, view, ceiling fans, W D , m icrow ave, fireplace, and ten ­ nis courts $ 6 0 ,5 0 0 C all Jim at 327-6412 8-17 or Anne, 4 7 4 -6 0 5 0 2BR 1,-2BA loft, ceiling fan, 3 8 0 9 M a n ­ d io c a Pool, iocuzzi $61,950 o r best o t ­ ter Tn-Level Properties, 4 4 7 -7474 8-17 DEANIE OWENS B e tte r C O M P A N Y R E A L T O R S | t 0 ^ y T - T O I T T 0 S ■ I T i a n < l G a r d e n s PERFECT FOR ROOMMATES One Master Down, Two Masters Up. Extra large covered patio. 20 minutes to town and university. Eileen 345-8741 or 346-3945. APPROX. llO O SQ. FT. 2-2 with 2-car covered parking. On second floor with laundry room. Refrigerator stays. $59,000. JB 345-8741 or 345-8756. UNIVERSITY AREA 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath Condos. Nicely located for shuttle, drag, and University. Fenced pa­ tio. Eileen 345-8741 or 346-3945. UNIQUELY FURNISHED 1 Bedroom Condo, 2 blocks to Enfield Shut­ tle, shade trees and quiet. Perfect for stu­ dents. Eileen 345-8741 or 346-3945. OWNER FINANCED Call for details on this condo. Located near the University. Probably best chance to real estate in Austin today. Nancy 345-8741 or 258-8880. SPACIOUS Neat, attractive condo. Large trees provide shade and parking. Tennis and pool across street. $55,500. Eileen 345-8741 or 346-3945. NORTH OFFICE WESTLAKE OFFICE 345-8741 328-1642 01T-1)F-STATE TOLL FREE 1-800-531-5244 The Paddock Condominiums Select g ro u p now fo r rent. 2BR/2BA, $625 per m onth • Multi-level swimming • Sport Courts • Tennis • Clubhouse • Refrigerator, Microwave • Covered parking • Decorator features • New construction Q u ick drive to UT, 38th St. M edical Com plex 1510 W . North Loop, 1 block east of Burnet (5 1 2 )4 5 1 - 2 1 9 1 WOODLANDS II " \ ■ Riverside Area ■ From $47,500 ■ Fixed Interest ■ Fixed Closing Costs ■ 10 Day Closing ■ Immediate Occupancy 2500 BUFLESON ROAD 447-8303 443-5035 C£ fauvti fatal £itatc O ne-of-a-K in d U T Tow nhom e F O B S A L E 2 c o n d o units 7 0 9 W ?l$ f, 2 B R 1 B A $ 8 7 5 0 0 ? B R l ’ ? B A $ 9 8 5 0 0 1 0 % d o w n a n d c m u m « n o te C o ll o w n e r a g e n t B e tty C o o k 4 5 1 8 7 4 9 3 7 7 4 9 8 0 A S S U M A B l f 9 % W o o c J lo w n l i t shv/tfte C k n s y 7 sto ry c a n d o witF» lo r g e loft seci/n ty fOt u / / i A p p k o r w e s a n d W in d s c o n v e y D e c o r a t o r e x tra s M u s t 8 17 s ee $ 9 9 5 0 0 R o la n * 3 7 8 0 6 9 0 / 3 2 7 5 0 3 ? T he Jo H n s ta n G r o u p 8 17 C R O I X P R E S T IG E . 2 B R 7 B A G o o d a s n e w B o k o n y a n d 3 c e ilin g fa n s A n n e B y a r s , 4 7 7 3 1 7 6 o r 4 7 7 1 0 0 0 8 15 2 B R N E A R shuttle, p o o l, p a tio , m a n y e * tros M u st sell p r ic e d th o u s a n d s less th a n n e ig h b o rs * O n ly $ 4 8 9 0 0 Jo h n o w n e r a g e n t 4 4 5 5 6 5 3 8 17 UT C O N D O v e r y la r g e 1BR w / o $ lu trh e n c o n v e n ie n c e s a n d r m c r o w o v e P o d a n d s to r a g e a r e a C a t! 4 4 5 7 3 6 6 fa r B o b 8 PRF Sf RV A r K >N SQL J A ftf Am<>, trvefy fu rm s h ed IBR, I B A tR w ith f ir e p lo r e C a n d e e p 4 W D p o o l, p c u / / . W a lk to U T O n ly $ 7 7 0 0 0 A v a ila b le 451 5151 Dwkki & Co »«ihof% im m e d ia te ly R 17 fU RN ISH ED O R A N G E TREE UNIT For rent fa ll s em e ste r l a r g e s t IB R *n c a m p ie * kpociausfy otf ommoootes ? large Wvmg. d m m g a n d stud y K e e p lo c e W D , c o v e r e d p a rk in g , sec u rity F e m o le s o n ly $ 6 7 0 m o C o i (7 1 3 ) 7 8 9 4 8 7 ? (7 1 3 ) 7 3 7 3 1 7 4 8 *6 10% FIXED RATE 95% OWNER FINANCING I NO QUALIFYING $300 FIXED CLOSING COST SALADO CONDOMINIUMS 2604 SALADO In The Heart O f West Campus (1 1BR-1 BA $62,500 Washers and Dryers Microwaves Ceiling Fans Built in Desks and Chests Balconies Walk to UT Campus A CLASSIC APPROACH TO CONTEMPORARY ELEGANCE. 1 I a magint* a residence w here the beauty of O ld W orld design has beenjoined w ith present dav practicality That s The Palladian, a supenor condom inium now offenng tw o bedroom tw o bath homes ( .raced w ith such features as ceiling fans, greenhouse w indow s, french dixirs and ceramic tile entnes, kitchens and baths Plus time-saving conveniences like m icrow ave ovens and washer'dryer units D iscover for yourself this beautiful com m unity at The U n iv e rsity's doorstep W ith its security gate entry, on-site parking, pool and heated spa. The Palladian represents the ultimate in campus accomm odations For sales information, call Benchmark Properties at 48D-ÍXN7 712 W est 21st Street, Austin, TX 78705 D eveloped by H A I’ II Joint Venture PALLADIAN ■ FOR SALES INFORMATION CALL 327-3851 454-6187 b l .X I lwi ill to i l l tiltil LI, J liil't-*!» T.if). Q 1»L. ÍL. $ L. JL—ianto-tewA^ i-. — . k~:— Carolyn Brown, Realtor Ed Padgett Co., Inc. Builder [ [ : ’ j T *- 4 1- • •' al, rv - Jkfr • m?mi] 'm I Now Pre-Leasing For Fall '84! Plush, two-story contemporary townhome three blocks from U T . Three bedroom, 2x/i bath custom residence with over 2,000 square feet now available. Amenities include 3 stone fireplaces, skylights, and den with wet bar. A bay-windowed owner suite has fireplace, separate dressing area and bath. Appliances included. Other amenities include pool, security system and three covered garage parking spaces. Priced at $250,000 with an 8% assumable mortgage that escalates to 11% fixed rate for 25 years .The residence is marketed by Shirley Churchill with the Bill M ilbum Company, 837-7882 or 3463673. T o w n h o m e at 2 5 2 9 R io G rande. BEST VALUE IN AUSTIN! • On U.T. Shuttle • One and Two Bedroom Units Still Available • Two Swimming Pools • Priced From the Low 40’s \ TRAVIS GREEN C O N D O M I N I U M S Plan on a Lenox Condominium. THEY CU0SET ROT IT'S MORE LIKE CAU.TRIS A UJAUC-IM S A DRIVE-IM C TWO BATRO Mo LOM&ER wicl My BcoMie MAKE A M OF M Y ToomPP^ 60 MOM W ill JeitousoFTwe WAUr-fM &ue& now Mucff om or. th WFL HOLPI that's A ¿OADED... W)M0PE jester cmoimm:. THE UV/W6 RXM AUD CXM/W6 R&A OPEN FOR R6AJTY °F PATTY ROOM... FW0ITUR6 AMP RAY RVT3ALL A&&&CS session OR.MCVgTHe OR ROST AM LOOK. OUR om VJASRER- AMD DRYEK...Ñ0 MORE ¿OAMM6 0 Ap TO m e psychos/n Twe l a u n d r o m a t ! Mere rue FIREPLACE FOR cozy even ing£.. MO RAVE TO EAT AMY MORE M lCROW AVEP M A R ^ H M A U ¿> W £ . So u)E ■TEXTf SCATTERED aroumo FOR effect IW CASE MO/M OR DAD DROPS dY. OUR CttoKWAV TO ÁN AWJ645M E BOO... rr ueaosTo rue WEie>Kr ROOM, POOLu 6MJNA M 0 mlKLRSOL W a lk o ver to our sales office today. G e t copies o f the spacious floor plans and start doing some p lan n in g o f yo u r ow n. T H F. « « i * i < (■) 1 .F .N C W C O N D O M I N I U M S W est 23rd and San G abriel (512) 469-0851 SALES OFFICE ON SITE 444-1110 RE/MAX REALTORS 451-2242 A B IN A L . A small, Sante Fe styled condo­ minium tucked in the heart of the West Campus area. Only 10 two-bedroom, two- bath residences and one efficiency, featuring high design and exceptional craftsmanship. At 712 Graham Place, a very private street between 2 5 th and 26th, just four blocks from the University, and hidden from the rest of the world. Some of 1 he Sabinal’s hidden pleasures: Saltillo Tile, Covered Parking, Thick (2” x 6" framed) Exterior W alls, Ralph Lauren Wallpapers, Fireplaces, Washers Dryers, Brass Hardware, Private Swimming Pool, Kohler Plumbing Fixtures, M icrow ave Ovens, Security Gate, Intercom System, Sprinkler System, ■ t e i i, ” ■ I *a' — • py HP*1 1 ■■■ R ftfeErn r * » r i Architectural Lighting Systems, Prewired for Cable, Nine-foot Ceilings, ,'v | tj ^ Thick Pile Carpeting in L. -H Four Color Choices, Large —«gpV - Closets, Refrigerators with Icemakers, Extra Sound and Energy Insulation, and Ceiling Fans. Some units also feature French doors or Skylights. If you believe in quality, here’s your chance to live with it.The Sabinal. For sale at $105,900. A limited number of investor owned units are also available for lease. For more information call 474-8665. A joint venture o f (Hies Corporation and Darrel ( ) . Kirkland. Page 16/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, August 15, 1984 CONDOS FOR RENT CONDOS FOR RENT CONDOS FOR RENT CONDOS FOR RENT CONDOS FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Misc. fo r Sale FOR SALE Misc. fo r Sale Autos fo r Sale O N E R O O M o f tw o b e d r o o m , tw o b o th c o n d o fo r re n t s p rin g , sum m er N o rth w e s t Hits 346-7858 C EN TR ALLY L O C A T E D lu x u ry c o n d o m m •urns n e o r H a n c o c k C e n te r 1-1, a p p li anees, c e ilin g fire p lo c e a d e q u a te s to ra g e F rom $ 3 5 5 A S I C o m p a n y 4 6 7 2 3 7 7 fo n . UT C O N D O S 2BR 2B A , rvear ca m pus W D , c e ilin g fa n , se cu rity W m d tre e C o n d o m in iu m s 106 E 3 0 th Jo h n 4 7 2 9 5 7 4 to shore fu r R O O M M A T E N E E D E D m shed c o n d o $ 2 5 0 2 utilities Fire * p la c e , h o t tub, W D . m ic ro w a v e , C A -C H 4 7 4 7 6 4 1 / 2 5 5 - 6 6 5 3 _______________ 8 17 LUXURY C O N D O , 2BR, 2 B A A ll e le ctric a p p lia n c e s in c lu d in g w a s h e r a n d d r y e r d ish w a s h e r m ic ro w a v e 2 blks n o rth o f cam pus. 3011 F ruth St # 1 0 2 4 6 9 0 2 7 8 8 31 8 3 RABBIT D iesel L o a d e d w h ite 4 d o o r 5 spe e d A C , PS, s te re o plush seats M u st sell $ 5 8 0 0 0 C a ll 4 7 4 0811 (w), 451 7 2 6 3 (h) ________________ 8 17 M UST SELL 1 9 7 7 M G M ig e t Runs g o o d looks g o o d n e e d $ to q o b a c k to s c h o o l A sking $1100 o r best o ffe r C o n ta c t R udy a fte r 5pm , 4 5 1 -3 1 1 2 ________________ 8 17 8 17 1 98 2 2 8 0 2 T u rb o lo a d e d w ith le a th e r 5 speed, ste re o T to p b lu e /s ilv e r p o in t It has a ll the e x tra s 3 5 ,0 0 0 m iles 3 4 5 8 17 9 9 7 4 o r 3 4 6 - 9 6 3 4 a fte r 6 p m 7 6 B U lC K C e n tu ry 4 d o o r v e ry c le a n $ 8 0 0 C a ll Y o s h iro a n d d e p e n d a b le 8 17 4 5 7 4 6 8 7 198 3 H O N D A A c c o r d A u to 16 0 0 0 m iles $ 9 5 0 0 2 8 2 5 0 6 1 a fte r 8-16 7p m 4 d r 2BR, 2 ? B A , b .-le v e l c o n d o . W B FP ce.l m g fa n , p o o l, ja c u z z i, m a n y e x tra s o n ER 8 17 shuttle 4 7 4 - 0 9 0 1 tw o 1 9 7 0 F O R D M a v e n c k , m ust sell d o o rs $ 4 5 0 o r b est o ffe r 4 7 9 0 0 8 9 a f 8 16 tern o o n s. e ve n in g s 1 975 BU IC K 2 d o o r PS, PB AT A M FM , ra d io $ 8 5 0 1 9 6 6 C h e v y ste re o 4 d o o r, AT, g o o d b a tte ry , runs g re a t $ 3 9 0 4 76 8 -1 6 6212, Jo rg e a fte rn o o n s M U ST SELL 1 9 6 8 V W Bug G o o d de 4 7 4 p e n d a b le 8 17 5 0 2 5 K e e p try in g tra n s p o rta tio n $ 5 0 0 L E A V IN G STATE, m ust sell e x c e lle n t c o n ­ d itio n , 1981 4 -d r H o n d a A c c o rd $ 6 1 2 5 S h o w n b y a p p o in tm e n t, M a r c ia 4 54 8 0 7 0 5 3 4 M IN T C O N D IT IO N 1 9 6 6 2 - d r T h u n d e r b ird fa c to ry re -b u ilt 3 9 0 e n g in e $ 3 8 0 0 8-17 D a n 4 5 4 - 0 5 3 4 1 9 7 7 O L D S O m e g a A u to m a tic , A C , ra d.o, $ 1 3 9 5 C a ll a fte r 5pm , 2 5 5 8 2 3 6 8 17 1 9 6 5 V W c o m p le te ly M a ry 2 5 1 -2 9 4 4 o r 3 4 5 - 9 8 2 9 re b u ilt, $ 1 2 0 0 8-17 1 3 0 4 S U M M IT , 1-1 c o n d o a v a ila b le n o w o n shuttle P ool, k ju n ó ry $ 3 3 0 451 8-17 8 9 6 4 The E llio tt System 2 N E W c o n d o s fo r lease 7 0 9 W 21st, 2 1*2, W D m ic ro w a v e p o o l $1100, $ 9 7 5 C a ll o w n e r /o g e n t, B etty C o o k , 451 8 2 4 9 9 3 o r 3 2 7 4 9 8 0 FOR SALE Autos fo r Sale 197 3 N E W P O R T v e ry b e a u tifu l c o r v e ry g o o d c o n d itio n M u s t sell. $ 6 5 0 Ask Sun 8 17 4 7 1 -3 2 4 9 1 9 7 4 F O R D M a v e n c k , o v e rh a u le d en tires, a s k in g $ 1 0 0 0 C oll gine. 4 n e w 8 31 4 7 5 - 5 9 4 4 a fte r 6 p m . 4 7 3 - 2 9 3 2 1 9 7 7 C HEVRO LET M a lib u s ta tio n w a g o n , 4 0 ,0 0 0 miles, runs g re a t, a ir b ro k e n , m ust 8-17 sell this w e e k $ 1 5 0 0 4 5 4 1701 197 8 D A T S U N B -2 1 0 h a tc h b a c k . 5- speed, cleon, e x c e lle n t ru n n in g c o n d itio n $ 2 1 0 0 John Fry, 4 5 8 1 2 2 7 , 4 5 8 8 7 1 4 8-1 7 Auto» fo r Sale 7 3 V W Bug, b lo c k in te rio r a n d e xtenoc, fo r $ 1 0 0 0 8 3 7 - c h e a p tr a n s p o rta tio n 8-17 6 7 8 7 o r 4 4 3 8 1 2 6 a fte r 6 p m BLUE 19 78 D atsun 2 8 0 Z , e x c e lle n t c o n ­ d itio n 2 ♦ 2, n e w hres, 2 9 .6 0 0 rmles, o n ly 8-17 $ 7 1 6 5 j 7 ! 3 ) 9 3 2 1219 2 -4 3 0 p m 1 9 8 0 M A Z D A RX7, silver w ith b u rg u n d y in te rio r 5 spe e d stickshift, m o o n ro o f, super s te re o / cassette, n e w tires, 451- 7541 d a ys 3 4 5 - 2 7 0 8 e v e n in g s Ask fo r 8-15 Jack T R IU M P H TR7 c o n v e rtib le , b la c k , g o o d c o n d itio n , lo w m iles $ 4 9 0 0 o r best o ffe r 8-17 4 7 9 -6 1 5 4 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A '7 4 e x c e lle n t c o n d i­ tio n A C A M F M cassette, n e w tires, a v a ila b le A u g u st 2 5 $1100 Tel 4 5 8 8-15 1 0 0 6 1 9 7 8 M O N T E C a r lo test d riv e a n d see w h y w e a re p r o u d to show this w e ll kept c o r a t b e lo w b lu e b o o k p n c e E v e ryth in g 8 17 a u to m a tic 4 5 9 - 6 0 6 2 1 9 7 8 H O N D A C ivic AC , 4 speed, e x c e l­ le n t c o n d itio n M u s t sell $ 2 1 0 0 C a ll 4 6 7 8-17 6 1 4 3 198 4 P O N T IA C F iero, SE, re d , lo a d e d , 7 .0 0 0 miles $11 ,0 0 0 . 4 7 7 - 8 6 6 6 , 4 7 7 8-17 6 8 0 5 _ _ fu e l in je c te d m e ta l­ FIAT SPIDER T u rb o lic b lu e A C s te re o cassette - like n e w c o n d itio n 4 / 8 8 4 9 4 o r 3 4 5 3 9 9 5 .8 - 1 7 A BIT o f h is to ry 1 9 5 3 M G T D classic ro a d s te r b e lo n g e d to UT fo r m a n y years, still o ra n g e a n d c re a m w ith c h ro m e a n d m a n y ch ro m e e n g in e parts, e n g in e just g o n e th ro u g h to ta lly a n d c a r is o v e r a ll e x c e lle n t A re a l b e a u ty th a t w ill c lim b in 8-15 v a lu e m a n y tim es o v e r 3 8 5 - 4 0 0 4 1981 B M W 3201, 5spd, A C , a llo ys, sun­ ro o f, ste re o cassette, g o o d tire , lo w m ile- o q e , p e rfe c t c o n d itio n $11,700, 4 5 3 - 8-17 2 7 7 5 SUMMER '84 FURNITURE LIQUIDATION UT students this is your opportu­ nity to save 20% -70% on new namebrand furniture. Both Aus­ tin ouliels are overstocked and must liquidate $100,000 worth of quality fumilure by Aug. 31st. First come first serve. SO FA & CHAIR (oak fram e) > 1 7 9 95 STUDENT DESK 4 DRAWER CHEST 5 PIECE D IN IN G SET 3 SHELF BOOKCASE 3 PIECE COFFEE & END TABLE 5 PIECE LIVING R O O M SET (exposed w o od) DRESSER & MIRROR $ 59.95 $ 49.95 $ 79.95 $ 29 95 $ 79.95 $ 2 4 9 .9 5 $ 9 9 .9 5 Best Price Furniture 6 5 3 5 N. Lamar Texas Furniture Outlet 1006 S. Lamar 8-31 O V E R W E IG H T ? Lose w e ig h t o n d fe e l b e tte r w ith n u tritio n o r m o n e y b o c k T y p i­ c a l 10-12 lb s /m o n th P o rte r B a ke r 4 5 4 - 7 0 6 6 ________________________________ 9 - 4 FULL SIZE b o x s p rin g a n d m attress $ 5 0 , JSL 10 b o n d e q u a liz e r, p o w e r b o o s te r 8-17 $ 7 0 C o ll 4 4 4 - 7 8 4 6 CONDOS FOR RENT CONDOS FOR RENT CONDOS FOR RENT C L f a n t cjCivinc^ a t a C o n venien t r-Jloca /ion ENTRY HYDE PARK Brand new efficiency condo 2 blocks shuttle Energy efficient, both in covered book she Í ves. fon, secunty gates, parting, cethng beocrtifot (ocutci $ 4 0 0 -$ 4 1 5 MeisJer 8 31 Reotty, 443 -22 12 some w itfi COUNTRY LIVING-SOUTH Easy access to IH-35 Very large, CA-CH, fireplace, m odem kitchen, built in private patio. M a in te ­ nance free, lawn, pool, sauna. 3-2's $ 5 9 5 -$ 6 3 5 , 2-1's 2-lVYs $ 5 4 5 $56 5, Day 4 7 4 -5 5 0 0 A fter 5pm, 3 4 6 -4 3 9 2 THE MEWS Elegant condominium liv in g . 1 block west o f H ardin House. N o w leasing for Fall. Elegant 2BR-2BA with many tuxunous features, 9 0 5 W est 22 7 St 512-480-9266 8-17 I U X U R lO U S 2BR 2 17 B A c a n d o on En­ fie ld R ood T eller v id e o e n try system S e­ c u re c o v e re d p a rk in g , p o o l, h o t tu b sau n o a n d w e ig h t ro o m O n shuttle $ 9 0 0 Investors Reolty 4 7 2 3 6 8 6 o r m o n th 8 -1 5 4 5 0 1014 LU X U R IO U S C O N D O E n fie ld n e o r shut trash 2 -1 *2 w ith W D m ic ro w a v e , tie c o m p o c to r, c e ilin g fans $ 8 0 0 m o 4 7 4 - 8 17 4 5 8 2 C o v e re d p a rk in g S U N C H A S E C O N D O S n o w le o sm g fo r fa ll, lu x u ry 2BR, 2BA. la rg e p o o l, jocuzzi, secunty, m ic ro w a v e , W D $ 7 5 0 - $ 8 0 0 8 17 m o 4 7 7 6 7 9 9 CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE D O M I N I O N No Closing CostsI One Block from UT Excellent Amenities Below Morket Financing One ond Two Bedrooms 2905 Swisher Marketed by: MARKET PLACE I* R OPE H H t s / —*------ - 474-0915 Limited Number Avoilable for Lease Contact: Jim Pruett 4 7 3 - 8 6 6 6 l i V c ° — la u n d ro m a t p o o l, 2BR 1BA o n sh u ttle w a te r o n d go s p a id , colt M rs B re y 2 5 8 0 5 3 3 ___________ 8 17 U N F U R N IS H E D 2 913 PeoH, 2 -2 , $ 5 0 0 d e p o s it $ 8 0 0 re n t A g e n t, 3 4 5 - 1 6 0 3 8 ______________________________________ 2 9 I8 T H A N D L a v o c o N ic e 1-1 c o n d o fo r 8-17 lea se S 5 5 0 A B P 4 7 7 3 7 2 0 SPLIT LEVEL c o n d o n e a r Si E d w a rd s /U T 11. la r g e b e d ro o m , u p g ra d e d c a rp e t a n d p o in t d is h w a sh e r, p a rk in g $ 3 2 5 3 1 0 5 S 1st St R obert, 4 5 8 1 6 3 3 ___________________________8 17 re fn g e ra to r, stove P O S A D A DEL Rey, lu x u ry 2BR, shuttle, p o o l, c o v e re d fire p la c e , q u ie t secure $ 6 7 5 4 7 8 1 6 3 8 8- 17 re s e rv e d p a rk in g , fo r 2 1 c o n d o o n shut O N L Y $ 4 7 5 m o tie p a tio p o o l, la u n d ry 1 3 0 4 Sum m it #111 C o ll John 4 4 5 - 5 6 5 3 __________ 8-17 T W O S O R O R ITY giris n eed n o n s m o k in g r o o m m a te fo r c o n d o a t 2 8 th & Rio G ra n d e , W D p a rk in g , m ic ro w a v e , $ 2 5 0 m o C a ll S heila a t 7 1 3 -6 2 1 - 4 7 8 2 8 1 7 CLARKSVILLE EFFICIENCY $ 3 1 5 w a te r a n d gas pa»d, a p p lia n c e s , c e ilin g fans, a v a ila b le im m e d ia te ly Chris, a g e n t 4 5 4 8 17 9 9 8 9 F U R N IS H E D C O N D O , 2 -2 a v a ila b le n o w $ 7 0 0 2 8 th S treet P o o l, h o t tub, b r o k e r 4 8 2 8 9 2 5 __________________8 17 UT F U R N IS H E D c o n d o fo r re n t 3 0 th a n d R ed R iver, p o o l, h o t tu b m ic ro w a v e , 1 e x ­ tra la r g e b e d ro o m , $ 5 0 0 m o 3 4 5 - 7 7 1 6 ______________ 8 0 7 EN FIE LD C O N D O M IN IU M 2 -2 , W D b o r d w o o d flo o rs , fire p la c e , c e ilin g fan, 8-17 $ 7 5 0 Stev e 482-0111 4 7 4 2 6 5 8 B R A N D N E W e ffic ie n c y c o n d o o n shuttle bus in m i­ ro u te n e a r R iverside B uilt c r o w a v e c e ilin g fa n a n d w a s h e r-d ry e r 8 17 $ 3 2 5 4 9 5 6 2 3 4 , 3 2 8 0 9 1 8 N O R T H W E S T HILLS 3 -2 , c o n v e n ie n t to M o p o c a n d Far W est, s p a rk lin g p o o l. F ireplace, m in i blinds q u ie t c o m p le x , a ll b ills p o id , $ 7 5 0 m o CaH T ncia 4 7 4 - 6 5 2 1 8-17 o r 3 4 6 1 4 6 5 N O R T H W E S T HILLS 2 - l V j o f f o f 2 2 2 2 a n d D ry C re « k Blvd F ire p la c e p o o l, g o o d v ie w , w ith c o m p a c t W D $ 5 9 5 m o C o ll J o e y 3 4 6 - 6 1 0 0 _________________8 1 7 SEVERAL C O N D O S fo r lease im m e d ia te ­ ly P nm e w e s t cam pu s lo c a tio n s , p n c e s re d u c e d C a ll B o b 4 4 4 2 8 7 7 M essages 8 -1 7 re tu rn e d p ro m p tly . U N F U R N IS H E D 1BR c o n d o c o n v e n ie n tly lo c a te d to d o w n to w n o r UT $ 3 9 5 m o g o s w a te r p o id , 7 b lo c k to T o w n la k e 8 -1 6 4 4 7 - 1 4 7 2 3 M IN U T E S d o w n to w n 8 m m UT, 3 b lo c k s s h o p p in g c e n te r 2-1, d e s ig n e r d e c o ra te d o n d c a rp e te d , p o o l g ia n t oak, 3 assig n e d p o rk m g spaces, go s hea t, stove, e n e r g y e ff P nvacy. m a n y luxunes, w h e e l accessible, o w n e r p a y s o il utilities e x c e p t e le c tn c ity , $ 5 0 0 4 7 8 - 4 1 5 2 , 4 7 4 - 8 - 3 0 6 9 0 1 W A L K T O UT L a rg e 1BR p e rfe c t ro o m m a te T w o S teve, 4 7 6 - 6 0 0 8 o r 8 9 2 - 3 0 2 0 fo r 8 17 b lo cks UT N e g o tia b le TWENTY THREE HUNDRED LEON 2300 Leon S t Two bedroom two bath flats & studios Priced from $99,500 SAVANNAH 911 West 22Vs at San Gabriel Two bedroom two bath flats & studios Priced from $104,000 G S I specializes in small, luxury condomi­ nium projects located in the West Campus area Our condos include • Security Systems • Covered Parking • Private Washers & Dryers • Microwaves • Ceiling Fans • Fire­ places • Balconies & Decks • Designer Car­ pet & Wallpaper • Much, Much More. Some units still available Various Financing Programs available GSi G O U L D /S H IN D IE R INTERESTS 5 0 0 Capítol o f Texas Hwy. N Blda. 4 Suite 100 Austin, Texas 7 8 7 4 6 (512) 3 2 8 -15 50 Witt & Associates is a Shoe-in for Summer and Fall Pre-Leasing N ob Hill O verlook W inchester St Thom as Somerset S a b a n a l Leon Place W estridge W ed gew oo d O ra n g e Tree 1-1 $375 2-2 loit 2-2 2-2 2-2 2-2 2-2 2-2 2-1 2-2 2-1 $495 $1100 $1000 $1200 $1200 $975 $700-$750 $950 a n d up $825 $1200 WITT & ASSOCIATES, INC. 813 West 24th Street 480-8881 / t u CONDOS FOR RENT CONDOS FOR RENT CONDOS FOR RENT CONDOS FOR RENT CONDOS FOR RENT Across From The Croix Condom inium s NEW CONDOMINIUMS FOR RENT A QUALITY LIFESTYLE ADJACENT TO THE PALMETTO CO N DO M IN IUM S • Classic living for those with discriminating taste. Com e see what The Mews offers in distinctive floorplans and amenities. _ U Microwave Oven □ W asher and Dryer □ Fireplace □ Pool and Spa □ Ceiling Fans □ Large Closet Space □ Covered Parking □ Security System □ Vaulted Ceilings □ Large Patio Areas Unique, luxurious 2 bedroom , 2 bath floorplans located 1 block west of Hardin House. Now leasing for Septem ber 1 occupancy. ^BEDDING LIQUIDATION Both of our Austin ouliels must liqui­ date $10,000 worlti of quality, name­ brand mattress sets. ALL MATTRESSES AND FOUNDATIONS WILL BE SACRIFICED AT A FRACTION OVER DEALER'S COSTI X-FIRM MATTRESS SET TWIN OR FULL $79.95 Savings on all sizes and firmnesses Best Price Furniture 6 5 3 5 N. Lam ar Texas Furniture O utlet 1006 S. Lamar 8-31 CONDOS FOR RENT WOODLANDS II N O W L E A S IN G 1 B drm s S 3 6 0 -S 3 7 5 2 B d rm s (lo ft) $ 4 5 0 -$ 4 B 0 2500 Burleson Road 4 4 7 -8 3 0 3 4 4 3 -5 0 3 5 C j Í f a c t o * * S r « s / hcibifuf bcjrift’ws J FREE L O C A T IN G SERVICE Condo* • Apartment* House* • Duplexes Leave th e Hunting to Usl 4 8 2 -8 6 5 1 ♦ f f f ♦ Property Management Made Easy C.L. Reeve* Real Estate 477-8303 C0NME Home* «Duplexes* Condos FREE LOCATING • West Campus • Enfield Shuttle 476-2673 Free Service Duplexes Condos Houses Apartments CO C O . D E n m ^ PROPERTIES iNC. 815 B ra s s Street • Suite O A ustin.T é x u 787CI (5 1 2 )4 7 9 -8 9 5 8 CONDOMINIUMS You Can Move In Today! C O N D I N I U H A Jo h n C W h ite D eve lo pm e n t 9 0 5 West 2 2 : ¿ Street • A ustin Texas 787 0 5 • 5 12 4 8 0 -9 2 6 6 Eighteen b e a u tifu lly finished tw o bedroom , tw o bath units are no w ready fo r you. Features in clu d e : pool, ja cu z z i, security and all other new co n d o m in iu m amenities. Call today, o n ly a few are available. 704 West 21 st Street 454-663 3 THE RENTAL ADDRESS FOR SUCCESS — FALL 1984 N O W L E A S I N G Uncompromising Classical Design Few condominium communities can offer the variety of well designed floorplans and elegant interior features in the style of 31st Street Condominiums. • On Shuttle Route • Private whirlpool spa and pool • Washer and dryer • All kitchen appliances incl. microwave • Ceiling fans, Mini-Blinds • Elaborate Fire/Security System • Tile-hearthed fireplaces • Patio/Balconies • Covered Parking * w £ 3 T V j ^ i ; 1 W Z S T V f r r j / ^ t v ie w W £ S 7 V i £ w - r ~ LIVING ROOM Located at 203 E. 31st, between Wall­ ing/Speedway & Helms, west of Duval. PLANA ■ WEST VIEW . THE OBVIOUS ANSW ER TO 'C0HD0 PURSUIT The category's "Condos" and the answer can make a big winner out of you. So here goes— which UT area condo has all these features7 A beautiful swimm ing pool. Cov­ ered parking. Security. Microw'ave ovens. And a bath w ith each bedroom. Stumped? Then try' this clue— What's available for lease right now 7 Well, if you said the press box at Memorial Stadium, you're wrong. The answer's Westview Condominiums, just a few spaces west of Campus. So pick up your markers and advance to 2804 Rio Grande. It'll be a non-trivial deci­ sion for your lifestyle. Located at 2804 Rio Grande. For information call 477-1878 S W V 1 I N G F O O L ? S E C U R I T Y f NO CLO SING C O S T S ’ PATIO/ BALCONY BEDROOM 2 BEDROOM 1 v . :™ 4T:rX DINING ROOM r j ! 5 1 ,rH § :fS U 1 f f , Leasing Information: Contact Cliff Hardesty 10a-6p 474-8690 After 6p 343-2703 (MARKETPLACE ) y P R O P E R T l E S y y 474-0915 CONDOMINIUMS SALES OFFICE OPEN 12 to 6. THE KRASOFF COMPANY ♦ 2 0 3 East 31st S tre e t ¿ j i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i M i i i i m i i i i i i i i e 5 i CHEZ I JACQUES ! S —FaU Leasing— ¡ ¡« 1 BR Furn. $375 | ! • Walk to Campus ! • Nice Pool—Patio | I t Water & Gas PAID i i 1302 W. 24th I I 474-2559 I f t i i i i i i i i i t i i i i m i i i i i i i i i i i f i i i i i M i i f ; V illa A r c o s — Fall Leasing — • 1 BR Fum. $365 t Water & gas paid • Shuttle at front door 3301 Speedway 472-7219 M A R K V s c q u o i r A P T S . Signing FaU Lenses 1 B R Fum . $365 • Water & G as PAID by owner • Shuttle Bus • Small Friendly Complex 3914 Ave. D 453-5983 A P T S . — Fntl Lemming — • Large Eft. Fum. Only $315 • Friendy Complex e Shuttle Bus on comer 301W. 38th 467-8781 L T Hyde Park MARK Apts. — FaULeasimg— e Eff. Fum. $3004310 • 1 BR Fum. $3154345 • 2 BR Fum. $450 t City Tennis Courts & Pool across street • Shuttle at Front Door 4413 Speedway 458-2096 2 2 C 7 L e o n A p t s . —Fall Leasing— • 1 BR Fum. $370 • 2 BR Fum. $540 • Wak to Campus • Nice Pool & Patio K 0 7 U . i l 4 7 8 - 1 7 8 1 VII APTS. Fall Leasing e 1BR Fum. $3454365 • Shuttle Front Door • 2 Pools • Smal, Friendly Complex 3100 Speedway 477-2004 TIMBERWOOD APARTMENTS — F all L easin g — t Large Eff. $365 • Finest Location in UT Area • Shuttle or Walk to Campus t Fireplace • BETTER HURRY! 26th & San Gabriel 473-8969 S U ftO C fl A P T S. —Fall Leasing— • 1 BR Fum. $375 • Water & Gas Paid § Walk to Campus 2400 Longview 474*9874 MARKXX APTS. —Fall Leasing— • 1 BR Fum. $360 • 2 BR Fum. $460 • Shuttle 2 Blks. • Water & Gas PAID 3815 Guadalupe 459-1664 V illa North Apartments — Fall Leasing— • Large Eff. Furn. $300-8310 • Big 1 BR Fum. $355-5365 • Roomy 2 BR Furn. £425-5450 • Water & Gas PAID by Owner 4520 Duval 458-3607 VILLA SOLANO APTS. — F a ll L e a s in g — • 1 BR Furn. $365 • 2 BR Furn. $470 • Shuttle Corner • Intramural Fields across street 600 W. 51 st 451-6682 EL DORADO APTS. 3501 S p e e d w a y 4 7 2 -4 8 9 3 LA PAZ APARTMENTS 401 W . 3 9th S tre e t 4 51 -4 2 5 5 EL CID APARTMENTS 3 7 0 4 S p e e d w a y 4 5 4 -7 0 1 5 N O W LEA SIN G !!! FURNISHED APARTMENTS S u m m e r R a te s Fall R a te s 1 B D 1 B A $235/$245 + E 1 B D 1 B A $365/$375 + E 3 B D 2 B A $395 + E 3 B D 2 B A $545 + E 1 B D 1 B A 2 B D 1 B A $ 2 4 5 + E 1 B D 1 B A $ 3 4 5 + E 2 B D 1 B A $375 + E $ 4 8 5 + E 1 B D 1 B A 2 B D 1 B A $235 + E $335 + E EL CAMPO APARTMENTS 305 W . 3 9th Stre e t 4 5 2 -8 5 3 7 1 B D 1 B A 2 B D 1 B A I N O W L E A S I N G I I For Fall I Apartm ents Rio Nueces The W esterner 600 W. 26th 2806 Hem phill C ondom inium s FOR SALE FOR SALE FURN. APARTMENTS FURN. APARTMENTS FURN. APARTMENTS FURN. APARTMENTS The Daily Texan/Wednesday, August 15,1984/Page 17 M isc . f o r S a le H N E S F S O U F H W f S H k N in d iu n ,»-,*# •, plus excellent se lection gifts & c a r d s N e t s o n 's G ifts 4 5 0 ? S C o n g r e s s 4 4 4 3 8 1 4 O N E W H E E L trailer 3 ^ 7 x 4 feet M s a n y c ar $ 1 0 0 Roll a w a y d o u b le b e d $ 5 0 4 5 3 8 8 4 8 _______________ ___ 3 P IE C E sectio nal sofa, in g o o d sh a p e quality w o r k m a n sh ip $ 1 5 0 8 3 7 6 / 8 ? 8 -1 7 4 4 3 8 1 2 6 F O R M A L D I N I N G ro o m su it* for sa le Table, three leaves, six c h airs hutch a n d c h in a c ab in e t D e p t G e rm a n ic L o n g BAT 8 1 6 2 1 6 S I N G E R S T Y IE S E T T E R s¡^ 7 n g ~ m a c h .n e with table $ 1 0 0 C o ll R o se h o m e 4 8 2 0 9 6 3 , w o rk 4 7 3 ? 4 ? 8 ______________ 8 16 B IG C O U C H for sale, natural tone, g o o d 8 16 c o n d itio n $ 6 5 C a ll 4 5 4 2 9 9 9 D E E P F R E E Z E w in d o w A C m in i blinds, b a k e rs stan d with g la s s sh e lves pictures, 8 17 m isce lla n e o u s 3 4 5 0 0 9 4 W A T E R B E D R E G U L A R L Y . $ 1 1 0 0 a s k in g $ 4 7 5 o r m a ke o ffe r all e xtros in clu d in g 8 17 tw o c o m fo rte rs 4 6 7 8 6 8 3 H I G H Q U A L I T Y so fa. $ 1 0 0 C h o irs, $ ? 5 8 1 7 2 5 0 1 3 8 0 M o to r c y c le s for S a le 1981 H O N D A XL 8 0 Excellent c o n d itio n 8 17 4 4 3 3 7 2 3 , 4 4 5 5 6 8 6 H O N D A C M 4 5 Ó custom , e xc e lle n t c o n dition C o n ta c t Tra vis at 713 9 8 0 1 7 4 2 8 15 d a y s 1 9 7 8 H O N D A H a w k , g o o d condition, 1 0 , 2 0 0 miles $ 6 0 0 C o ll 4 7 8 5 2 1 4 or 8 15 4 7 9 8 6 3 4 H O N D A 5 5 0 4 S e n e s K M u s t sell, 7 2 0 0 miles, fully e q u ip p e d , g o o d sh a p e , runs 8 17 great, m a k e offer 4 5 4 3 3 8 1 '7 8 K E 1 0 0 E n d u ro G r e a t c o n d itio n M u s t 8 -17 sell. $ 4 0 0 3 3 1 - 0 7 5 9 after 6p m . 1 9 8 3 M O P E D Best offe r C a ll 8 3 4 1071 o r d r o p b y 8 0 2 5 N l a m o r # 1 0 3 A s k for 8 17 Ste ve Y e r b y B ic y c le s fo r S a le E X C E L L E N T B IK E P e u g e o t P B N 1 0 , 21’/?", lightw eight, co m m u tin g com petitio n/ u se d less than 1 y e a r $ 2 2 0 K a r e n 4 5 2 8 1 / 7 4 3 2 S te r e o s fo r S a le A C T I O N E L E C T R O N I C S Y o u r . p r o f ¡ ^ sio n a l S o u th A ustin a u d io re p a ir service 8 17 2 2 1 0 F S o u th 1st St 4 4 2 7119 S A N Y O C A S S E T T E turntable A M - F M , ste re o $ 1 0 0 must sell perfect c on d ition 4 7 9 0 0 8 9 afte rn o o n s, e a rly e v e n in g s 8 H o m e s fo r S a le D O l l H O U S E F A N T A S T IC m 19 ? 0 ’s h o u w o n W e s t 31*. St residen tial a r e a with h o rd w f e n c e d yard, g a r a g e . Iron ! l o o g f v n o w . w o n t last l o n g 1 in quiet yd floors. arch Call n P ro p e i ties 4 7 8 6 3 1 3 O 'B I O C I «shed 3 N E imp. ? pts S I Q S ( till Joe 4 7 4 9 B Y O W N E R . 5 m iles U T I C M corpeted. d o u b le qorr: $ 1 2 6 , 5 0 0 3 4 5 9 4 4 2 H Y D E P A R K a re a , g re a t ft w ith la rg e den, $ 8 9 s*0 0 ( 3 2 9 / 4 7 9 171 FURN. APARTMENTS JERRICK APTS. FALL L E A S IN G EFF.l & 2 B R $ 2 8 5 4 3 5 0 104 F 32nd (walk UT) 4 7 6-594 0 M gr #103 4105 Speedway 451 4919 M gr #103 1 BEDRO O M $320 Very c lo s e t o compus ond shuttle Small q u ie t complex Large BR with q u e e n sire bed and walk in closet B uiH in k itch e n , C A - C H , water paid 2 0 2 E o s t 3 ? n d , 4 7 4 8 6 3 8 Central Properties, Inc. 451-6533 s i/ EFF/S285,1 BR $320/$340 302 W. 38th St. furnished/unfurnished All appliances, pool, ’/? blk. to shuttle 453-4002 8-17 E N C L A V E APTS. Spacious and quiet Furnished eff $275 t E 4204 Speedway 452-2239 H Y D E PARK 12 Oaks Apts. 1BR, fur­ nished/unfurnished, pool, ceiling fan. Preleasing for fall. Units available now. 301 W. 39th St. 452-7454. 9-4 Telluride Apts. Furnished IBRs and IBRs with loth m a quiet Hyde Pork neighborhood A l apartments ore ottroctiveiv furnished, have private pobos or balcorues and tome with voulted cetkngs ond ikybghh Pnces start of $360 * E Come by 4100 Avenue C or coR Hugh at 4 5 9 9 5 9 2 1 BEDROOM $325 Close to campus and shuttle. Paneled, carpeted, and draped. Built tn bookshelves Large BR with walk in closets, CA-CH , W ater and gas paid 4307 A ve ­ 8 is nue A. 459-1571. Central Properties, Inc. 8 , 7 If no answer call 477-0702. 8 17 $280-$295 + E ALL BILLS PAID $330 Efficiency In H y d e Park. C lo se to c a m p u s a n d shuffle P oo l beautifully p a n e le d , c a r ­ peted, a n d d r a p e d Built In kitchen C A C H 4 5 8 4511 4 2 0 6 A v e A 451 6 9 6 6 4 0 0 0 A v e A Central Properties, Inc. 4 51 -6 5 3 3 8 17 108 PLACE L e a sin g for Fall Furn eff ./I BR apt • d ish w a sh e r d isp o sa l • sw im m tng p o o l • p a tio / lo u n g e / b a rb e c u e • b o o k sh elves • half b lo c k to IF shuttle • laundry* facilities W e a re lo o k in g for quiet, con sc ie n hous, n o n sm o k in g students interested in a la rg e efficiency In H y d e P ork n e a r the shuttle O n e y e a r lease C A - C H , laundry, d e a d b o lt N o pets 458-2488 FLEUR DE LIS APTS. L E A S IN G FO R FALL N ic e ly fu rnished 1 BR a pa rtm e nts O n ly 5 minute w a lk to c a m p u s at 4 0 4 E 30 th Units start at $ 3 7 5 , o w n e r p a y s fo r g a s a n d w a te r C all Fronk, 4 7 6 - 2 1 7 6 or Cliff M u sg r a v e , 4 7 6 7011___________________________________ H Y D E P A R K 1 BR g a r a g e apartm ent. 4 4 1 3 A v e A, furnished, o n e p e rso n o c c u p o n e y n o pets A v a ila b le A u g 2 5 S 3 4 0 8 17 bills 4 5 9 4 5 5 0 1 BEDROOM $335 In Hyde Park on shuttle Large pool, fully carpeted and draped Large BR with walk-m closet, built-in kitchen, CA-CH, water paid 4209 Speedw ay 458- 1850 Central Properties, Inc. 451-6533 8 17 32N D AT IH-35 AV A LO N APTS. 1BR-$365 2BR, 2 B A -S4 8 5 E X T R A L A R G E . E X T R A N IC E W A L K T O C A M P U S O N - S IT E L A U N D R Y 477-3940 8-17 Furn eff $ 3 1 5 • E, 1BR $ 3 7 5 t E 4 5 2 - 1 4 1 9 o r 4 5 3 - 2 7 7 1 16 1 0 8 W e st 4 5 th St 8 -1 7 FURN. APARTMENTS FURN. APARTMENTS W A L K T O U T ! FALL LEASING EFF. & 1 H drm s. $285 $350 104 E. 32nd M ngr. #103 476-5940 4103-5 S p e e d w a y M ngr. # 103 451-4919 JE R R IC K APARTMENTS I f no answ er call 477-0702 M 7 III A p art n^en^ Selector. Vocanaes 2 Blocks/UT Efficiencies $270 ABP Accepting for fall. 476-1957, 476-4226 Hollow ay C o-ops 8 31 EFF 1 & 2BR S299-S330 Close to campus an d shtXMe, pool, ful !y paneled carpeted, and drapnrt W a lt tn dosel, budt m bichen, C A C H W ater ond ga s paid 4 7 00 Avenue A 4 5 1 6966 CENTRAL PROPCRTtES. INC. « i 451-6533 W ALK T O tomput otdw 4 wmt a p a rt W A IK T O d o t * wnrfrfy ABB m # n H 1 I. A C o p p h o r K « S 2 5 0 $ 2 8 0 p*,(ir+ A „ « M * - W * I TV $ 5 5 0 m f 4*>1 f t ! ? ? W » \t W oH kf R*<>s f v*}*» G d t n w o o d T o w n r a R j R 4/4 7 8 'W UNEXPECTED V A C A N C Y 2 1. $410 mo E Pool, laundry quwt 2204 f nb*W * U I O I5 OT oportnwnh « « t a b u S m o.„ Road «77 1303 250 5065 8 1/ ^ ^ W * d < * * » * * * , fS A Mor- 8 I sor Poorvor 4 / 2 6 2 0 1 Free Service Open 7 Days ■ R A R T M E N T S P E C I A L I S T S SPI CONDOS • HOUSES APARTMENTS • DUPLEXES Central/U T South/Rtverséde North/NW 448-2787 472-7250 450-0505 1301 West Ben W h it 8758A Research GflRDCN GflTC RPRRTMCNTS N O W ACCEPTING LEASE APPLICA TIONS FOR FALL <> / © • V > Luxury 1BR Furnished 476-4992 2222 Rio Grande A sp en w o o d A pts. P ets fo r S a le A K C R O T T W E IL E R pups, exc e llent c on fo rm a tion, g o o d disposition, b 'a c k a n d m a lg o n y , hips g u a r a n t e e d Pet a n d sh o w 8 17 quality, 3 2 7 - 3 8 6 3 C O C K E R S P A N ¡ E l~ c ü t i e 7 A K C ~ r e g is tered, alert a n d a ffe ctiona te little p u p p ie s 8 17 R e a s o n a b le 2 8 2 - 3 7 4 9 SPANISH O A K S APTS. 45th & Duval A v a i l a b l e f o r fall, 1 B R , C A - C H , a ll a p p l i a n c e s , p o o l . G a s a n d w a t e r p a i d O n sh u tt le a n d c ity b u s $ 3 2 5 , 4 7 7 - 9 8 4 5 , 4 6 7 - Mobile Homes for Sale 0 6 9 8 . 8-31 F O R S A L E U s e d m ob ile h o m e s m nice lo c a l p a rk R e o d y to m o v e in W ill fin an ce w ith lo w m on th ly p a y m e n ts C a ll 4 4 4 6 9 0 6 8 31 U T M O B I L E h o m e p a rk T w o b e d ro o m o n e b o th C a ll 4 8 0 - 8 6 0 0 A fle r A u g u st call (713 ) 9 7 3 - 6 0 5 7 8 17 FURN. APARTMENTS PECAN SQUARE APTS. 506 W. 37th St. Preleasing for fall. 1 B R - $ 3 2 5 + E Call 4 59 -1 5 9 7 FREE RENTAL SERVICE Apartments • Duplexes • Houses Condominiums 7 Doys A UJeek OBffOBP 452-7227 L A R G E E F F IC IE N C IE S a v a ila b le n e a r cam pus, c lo se to IF shuttle G a s a n d w a ­ Pool. Furn ished/un furnishe d, ter p a id g re a t su m m er rates In q u ire at 3 0 5 W 3 5 t h # 1 0 9 o r call 4 5 9 4 9 7 7 b e tw e e n 8 -1 7 11 3 0 - lp m FURN. APARTMENTS L a C a n a d a A p t s . —FaU Leasing— ALL BILLS PAID • 1 BR Furn. $415 • Walk to Campus • Nice Pool-Patio • Tennis Courts Across Street 1300 W. 24th 477-3623 Circle Villa Apts. —FaU Leasing— • 1 BR Unfum. $330 • 1 BR Fum. $360 • Water & Gas Paid • Shuttle Bus 2323 Town Lake Circle 445-0661 F R E E H E L P !™ S i n / e 1959. o u r free s e rv ix e h a s b e e n h e lp in g in d iv id u a ls i n d < o r| K >rations lo t a t e a p a r tm e n t h o m e s W e h a n d le m a n y u n a d v e r lis e d s p e u a l s O n e p h o n e t a ll « fa r t* o u r tra in e d p r o f e s s i o n a ls w o r k in g for y o u Í a ll N o w * S o u t h R iv e r s id e N o r t h N W 4 4 1 -2 2 7 7 2 2 1 9 W B e n W h it e B lv d 4 5 1 -2 2 2 3 8 5 0 1 B B u r n e t H d asi 1984 C e n t r a l U T 4 7 4 - 6 3 5 7 P r o fe ssio n a l Apt. L o c a tin g H elp T H E ' / 1 A P A R T M E N T S —J 2124 Burton D rhre A _ • 1 BR Furnished $360 • 2 BR Furnished $470 • Water & Gas Paid Shuttle Bus at Front Door! Intramural Fields across street a Professionally managed by Davis & Assoc. >4539 Guadalupe 452-4447! Continental Apts. • Efficiency $320 • 1 BR Furn. $365-$385 • 2 BR Furn. $490-$510 • Large Pool — Patio • Luxury Club Room • 2 Shuttle Routes 4 4 4 -7 8 8 0 Davis & Associates M anagement Co. ‘Large” 2 BR Fum. $470 • Water & Gas Paid • Shuttle Comer • Nice Pool 910 E. 40th 467-9250 I Tangle wood Westside ■ Apartments^ TBedroom Furnished $330-$380 1 2 Bedroom Furnished $510-$535 I I I I I Gas & water is PAID I by Owner I Shuttle bus is at your front door | Professionally managed by Davis & Assoc. | |140^orwtMLn. 472-9614 J d^ncjiisJjAjre A P A R T M E N T S TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOME1184 sq. ft. TV iU ocm O iee& Unfurnished-Furnished Large Apartments 1 Bedroom Furnished $365-$375 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Furn. $470 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Furn. $495-5510 • 2 POOLS • BALCO NIES • VIEW APTS. • SHUTTLE STOP 1911 Willowcreek 444-0010 444-0014 Davis & Assoc. Management Co. N O W LEASIN G FOR FALL ACT VII ANOTHER WORLD BARRISTER MANOR BEEHIVE BUCKINGHAM SQ. CASTLE ARMS CHIMNEYSWEEP LANTANA LORRAIN PENTHOUSE THREE ELMS THUNDERBIRD WINFLO 1BR 1&2BR 1BR EFF. 1&2BR 1&2BR EFF. 1&2BR 1.2.3BR 1&2BR 1.2.&3BR 1&2BR EFF.&1BR EFF. 4303 DUVAL 415W.39TH 3301 REDRIVER 4209 AVENUE B 711W.32ND 3121 SPEEDWAY 105 W.3812 1802 WEST AVE, 1401 ENFIELD RD. 1801 RIO GRANDE 400W.35TH 4510 DUVAL 808 WINFLO 459-3082 458-3661 474-9902 453-7995 4534991 472-2819 451-8083 478-7519 480-0160 476-2084 452-6024 458-3607 478-5488 N ow Leasing For Fall! • 1,2,1,5 Bedrooms • lighted Tennis Court • Shuttle Bus Slop-SR • Seturitv Servile • Poolside Restroom • Car Washing Area • Poolside Shuffleboard • hert ise Rooms Saunas • City Transportation • Pulling Green e Poolside kemaker • Bar B Ques& Pit me • 1 Deluxe Laundr> Rooms fat ilities tor Ladi With New Washers & Dryers Building • Ceiling Fans in Living Rooms 6 Bedrooms • 2 Pools — 1 Large, 1 Huge Both with Spas • Attit fan Installation • Lighted Basketball, Volleyball, In Progress 2nd Tennis Court — reads bv Sept. 1 (Wo hop**' i Open For Business Mon-Fri 8-(>, Sat 9-», Sun 11-> CALL US A B O U T A 12 M O N T H L É A S E - SUP EROF FE R! ! 2101 Burton Dr. 447-4130 V i l l a ^ X j l e . n J I D I N V E S T M E N T S 346-7230 S e H a b la E s p a ñ o l d > __ N ous p a r L o h s F r a n c ais Nakakaintindi ng Pilipino NOW PRELEASING FOR FALL SEMESTER • SR Shuttle • 2 Pools • Tennis Courts • Professional Extermination • laundries • RocquutbaN • Post, fffidunt Maintenance 1919 BURTON DRIVE 9-5 Mon.-Sat. 444-1846 1-5 Sunday Tanglewood North Apartments I HO’ I ¡ W e Pay All Your ¡ ■ Air Conditioning & | I H e a t i n g I I I I I I I 1 1 Bedroom Furnished $385-$4 ■ 2 Bedroom Furnished $530-$540 1020 E. 48th 452-0060 Professionally Managed by Davis & Assoc. S | | r M f M M M M O T e a ■ J r f furn. apartment's- unfurn. apartments unfurn. apartments unfurn. apartments unfurn. apartments unfurn. apartments roommates A T T E N T IO N S T U D E N T S The Consul Apts welcomes you bock to school, and offers you spacious townhouses and flat opts Starting at $ 4 2 5 N e a r Town Loke on UT shuttle stop G o v'w a te r paid, swimming pool dishwasher, disposal For more infor­ mation coll today 4 4 4 -3 41 1 N E W O R L E A N S S Q U A R E & B R O A D M O O R APTS. n o w le a sin g u n d e r new m a n ­ a g e m e n t S p a c io u s 1 a n d 2BR's. N e a r UT shuttle, sho p p in g c e n ­ ter. A s k a b o u t o u r 9 m onth le a se F o r in fo rm a tio n ca ll 4 5 4 - 2 5 3 7 , 4 5 4 - 2 5 3 8 8 17 Page 18/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, August 15, 1984 ññC ñññm fü m T Iw 5 t¡w ñ ts ACT IV APTS 3311 Red River N ow pee teasing for fall, 1 BR fur­ nished apartment $ 3 2 5/mo + E N e a r Law School and shuttle route, laundry facilities and pool o n site. 474-8125. W ALK TO campos 2BR 2BA ®ffcier>c>es $47 5 2 4 occupants Shu«1e bus Fur rushed or unfurnished Mouna Kat Apart ments 472 214 7 TAftRYTOWN G A R A G E opt efhctency 3 blocks to shutHe bus $28 5 per month Would conside» rent reduction m return for Help W*th car pooling 478 7116 8 15 HELP* N EED someone to take ease 1-1 Riverside area $365 month starting Aug 8 16 ust27 478 468 3 910 W 26th efficiency nice small upper division community $ 30 0 gas heat and cooking potd O n shuttle 2 7 blocks from campus Central AC/heat Please visit M O V E IN immediately furnished efficien­ cy $245 mo summer rate $310 fall rate take over summer rote take over summer ¡ease can be pro-rated for remaining month August 108 West 4 5th Colt 452- 8 16 1419 ask about Apt 208 SUBLEASE UNTIL spr ng, iorge 1-1 quiet butldmg, no pets 1 block UT call Jeff 8 17 479 8814 or message 474 1212 1 BLOCK from law school large 1BR fur nished apt $ 36 0 * E Tower V e w Apts 26th Street between Red River and Med 8-17 icoi Arts St SPA C IO U S 4 R O O M suite Exclusive qut et Westlake area Responsible nonsmok reasonable 444 855V 327 3535 er 8-17 (home) Jeanette CENTRALLY LOCATED large 1 and 2 bedrooms $335 $ 43 0 All bills paid 8 17 478 9 05 6 8Y LAW School Large effoencv bu»H m upstairs N o pets $ 295 -month *? utilities Lease 926 -7 2 4 3 EFFICIENCIES 38th & Avenue B $2 75 • E Close to shutHe West compus $435 * utilities HoweÜ Properties 477 9925 TASTEFULLY FURNISHED OorksviHe efh ciency, some with city view alt with bmlt tns and disposals located 7 Nock from tree hlled park with pool and tennis courts $25 0 mo 477 4198 1 BR $ 25 0 Now available 302 W 38th N»ce medium s»ze community Furnished unfurnished AH appliances pool 453- 8 16 4002 LA CASITA 2 9 0 0 Cole 2BR, IB A 1BR, 1BA Water &> gas paid laundry room large pool covered parking, small com 8 17 piex 17 Nock off 2 6th 482-9154 LEASING FOR fall Walk to campus shut He and crty bus large efficiency, 2BR 2BA, efficiency Furnished or unfurnished Mouna Ko. 4 72 214 7 WEST 9TH Apts efficiency, furmshed and unfurnished, qu»et area 3 blocks from M S 9 6 shuttle 478-2477. ESQUIRE APTS Just north of compus AC, appliances suite mate efficiencies $235 E 451 8122 West World Real Estate HYDE PARK Neat 1BR in smoll complex with bokony and large windows 4303 Duval 459 3082 _____________ 8 17 LARGE 1BR 2812 Nueces walk to cam pus ceiling fans walk to campus $325 8-17 mo 476 5465 N EAR UT on shuttle Large 2BR opt Pool and kiundryroom $42 0 to $ 4 8 0 * E 3212 Red Rrver 472 -5 7 2 3 (6-10pm) 8-17 NORTH O f UT, wolkmg distance Of shut­ tle $ 24 0 $285 452 4516,453 8812 8 17 N EAR LAW School AC furnished room, share baths, 3310 Red River $175 ABP 8-17 476 3634 D O W N T O W N WEST 1211 W 8th St Shuttle bus, water gas and cable paid Full kitchen, good condrtion. efficiency 8 17 $24 5 4 77-5012 after 4pm HYDE PARK efficiencies $29 5 * E, close to UT Quiet, pool, now leasing for fail 837 452 359 0 2 1, 2 20 0 Nueces, 2 blocks from UT $42 0 - E 476 1957 or 472 8 24 0 8 31 W ALK TO school 1 BR $32 5 E 2BR $42 5 * E P od San Gabnel Apts 477 8-17 1794,9 6pm M A RK TW AIN Apts W Campus 1 bed room, nicely furnished, attractively de signed M any amenities $345 425 * electric 4518122 or 479 -8 7 9 5 West World Real Estate UNFURN. APARTMENTS NICE APTS. 1/1, 6 5 1 0 H ic k m a n (furn ) $ 2 6 5 1/1, 5 6 2 3 W o o d r o w (furn )S 2 75 $ 2 7 5 1/1, 9 0 2 M a y fie ld (furn ) $ 2 9 5 e ff/l, 3 0 0 E. 3 0 th $ 3 7 5 1/1, 3 0 0 E. 3 0 th $ 4 4 5 1/1, 601 - A W 2 6th $ 3 7 5 1/1, 4 0 5 E 31st $ 3 9 5 1/1, 7 0 3 W . 11th $ 2 7 5 eff/1, 230 1 B lu e b o n n e t $ 2 7 5 eff/1, 3 8 1 0 S. 1st $ 4 5 0 2/1, 6 7 1 8 S ilve rm in e FSA -H arrison Pearson 3 0 5 W . 6th St. 4 7 2 -6 2 0 1 8-17 UN IQ U E LARGE basement apt in family home Historic residential neighborhood 6 blocks west of campus/ Capitol 2BR, 1BA, galley kitchen, refrigerator, white bnck walls, some windows full deposit. 12 month lease, responsible references re­ quired $ 6 5 0 mo ♦ E 477 4348 327 8-17 482 7 UNFURN.APARTMENTS UNFURN. APARTMENTS C a m in o Real S u m m er R ales Four blocks from cam pus Large pool, tanning deck, hot tub, two B B Q party decks, a n d m ore attractions to come 1 & 2 bedroom s, C A / C H Ca m m o Real Apts — 281 0 Solod o 4 7 2 3816 1BR 2 8 0 0 RIO G R A N D E WALK TO UT $310 + E 476-1957 482-8231 OPEN DAILY 4 5 2 0 B ennett #113 8-17 Extra large rooms, huge closets, wo- ter/gos paid, landscaped and private pool Convenient to shuttle or IH -3 5 O n e bedroom apartments, $ 3 2 5 - $ 3 4 0 Spanish Trails Apartments, 4 5 2 0 Bennett 4 5 4 -7 6 1 9 Pnme Prop­ erty 1BR $ 2 5 0 N ow available, 302 W 38th Nice medium size community Furnished/ unfurnished AH appliances, pool 453- 8 0 6 4002 S K IN N Y DIPPERS W A N T E D How about living »n a building where your neighbors are fnendly where philosophy counts and ts discussed, where you are part of the community W e have amenities, too! 5 0' pool, spa. rec rm„ clothing optional complex Reasonable rates, short-term lease ok N E W M A N O R APTS 479 8-28 8 266 2 BLO C KS from shuttle. 1200 East 52nd 1 and 2BR $30 5 mo $ 3 6 0 mo plus E Pool, laundry no pets. Call 478 -3 5 3 3 or 451 475 6___________________________ R O A D R U N N E R APARTM ENTS has a few Fall leases still available 1-1, $315. Walk to campus Pool, laundry Manager on duty evenings 2508 San Gabnel Sid 8-17 478-3518 The Elliott System. B R O W N S T O N E PARK Apartments is now leasing for foil Efficiencies 1 & 2BR, $ 3 3 0 $455 plus E 1st stop on IF shuttle Beautiful landscaping, 2 pools Gas & water paid 454 3496, 442-4076. 8-17 UT W ALK 1-1 in Victo nan house. 908 W 8-17 22nd, $32 5 472-2123 UT WALK, very large 1 1 in historic build­ ing. oak floor flagstone porch, courtyord, 8 17 1903 Nuecm $ 46 0 472-2123 N EAR LAW School on jhuttle Large IBR in imall quiet complex Pool $ 3 2 0 * E 474-1240, 4 4 2 -4 0 7 6 _____________8-17 UT AREA luxury efficiency, brand new, pool side $42 5 mo JBGoodwm Com pa­ 8-16 ny, 8 3 7 -7 8 8 0 EFFICIENCY IN small complex on ER shuttle, all appliances, water, gas paid 8-17 $ 3 1 5 ,4 7 2-67 7 3,47 7 5107 PERFECT R O O M M A T E plon 2BR, 2BA, ceiling fans, mmiblmds, bookshelves, and large kitchen, 8/10 mile from UT shuttle Cottonwood Apartments M o n -Fn . 6- 8pm, Brian Brady 928 2581 or business 8-17 hours. 451-5317. IBR U N FU RN ISH ED from $ 3 0 0 $37 5 * utilities, 407 W 38th 4 5 4 -2 5 8 0 or 836- 9154 LARGE 2-1 apartment in recently rehab older home in Hyde Park $ 59 0 mo near 8-17 Speedway & 38th 4 7 7 -5 9 7 7 LARGE 1-1 with 2 fireplaces, located m Hyde Park in park-like setting along Wolter Creek. $ 65 0 mo 477 -5 9 7 7 8-17 CLARKSVILLE EFFICIENCY $315 water and gas paid, appliances, ceiling fans, avoiloble immediately, Chns, ogent 454- 8-17 998 9 ROOMMATES LIBERAL CREATIVE health-conscious grad upperclassman share 2-2 duplex. Near Koenig and Burnet $190 + ^2 bills Mike 467 -8 5 7 8 ________________ 8-17 FEMALE CONSERVATIVE nonsmoker wanted to share large furnished IBR con­ do for fall 3 blks from Tower $ 40 0 ABP References and deposit 473-8309, 327- 8-17 4801 evenings, weekends MALE R O O M M A T E S wanted to share 2- 2 condo with pool, jocuzzi, weight room, secured parking, telephone, video secun- ty systems, fans, mi­ sauna, ceiling crowave $215 month Call collect 1-512- 9-5 497 -3 6 5 6 FEMALE TO share lovely new townhouse in North Austin 2BR, 2BA, lots of win­ dows, fireplace, large wooden veranda Year's lease $135 Sept and Oct $27 0 Nov through June. July ond August free Prefer professional or grad student but will consider the nght undergrod 15 min­ utes to campus. $100 deposit 478-6315. 8-16 FEMALE R O O M M A T E wanted for 2BR 2BA apt across from law school, $282 mo Vj electncrty 476-7405, after 5pm 482-0676.__________________ 8-17 FEMALE R O O M M A T E wanted immedi­ ately to share luxury 2-1 condo, close to campus, own room. Coll GtGi collect, (817)236-8101___________________ 8-17 VICTO RIAN R O O M IN G house. Rooms from $145 to $27 5 In huge 1884 home, 10 blocks East Off M LK by cemetory. Creative artistic preferred N o drinkers, druggers Deposit, maid service included. Ask tor M r Jones, Manager; M ark Ste­ phens, owner Jim Powers, maintenance 8-17 mang 478 -0 2 9 6 3 FEMALES to share modem, furnished house, $180-$200 lease, $100 deposit, 8-17 10 miles south UT 445-4582. R O O M M A T E N EED ED 2BR, 2 BA apt ABP, $160 per month, SR, NR, nonsmok- 8-17 mq, 445-0861. ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD WELCOME TO MADISON HOUSE • GREAT FOOD • FULL M A ID SERVICE • UNDER FULL SECURITY • SW IM M IN G POOLS • SPORTS COURT EFF. $ 285,1 B R $ 3 2 0 / $ 3 4 0 3 0 2 W est 38th furnished/unfurnished All appliances, pool, V2 block to shuttle 4 5 3 -4 0 0 2 . 8-17 Large IBR, 1BA. $275 summer, fall. Covered parking, $ 3 4 0 laundry room, pool, clean quiet community on both shuttle and city bus lines. Com e on by: 415 West 39th St., manoger in #106 or call: 458-3661. S T U D E N T S O F LIBERTY How about living in a fnendly but re­ spectful apt environment where philoso­ phy counts and is discussed, where you can be part of the community W e have amenities 50 ft pool, spa, good security, laundry facilities, clothing optional 2 bHu. to shuttle or 20 minute walk to UT New M anor Apts 476 -5 8 7 5 8-17 Brand New!!!!! Large 1-1 and 2-2 apartments and town­ houses are available now with 6, 9 or 12 month lease This small apartment com­ munity has fireplaces, dishwashers, pool, access to CR shuttle, covered parking, a neighborhood watch and lots of quiet Please call Michele 458 -2 8 9 5 after­ noons or evenings or come by Calgary Square 1604 Wheless Lane (just orf 8-14 Cameron near 290) LUXURY D O W N T O W N apartment, 8 5 0 sq ft IBR, ' l block off histonc 6th Street, all amenities including hot tub. Call 474- 8-17 4511 to see AVAILABLE N O W , IBR, quiet, small com­ plex, trees, no pets, carport, 4 7 4 -8 9 8 7 8-17 after six KING SG ATE, POO LSIDE apt 2BR, 2 BA, S351 mo • E Deposit negotiable, shut­ tle 8 3 6 -2 3 6 4 ,4 7 4 -5 5 1 3 ,4 4 3 -2 5 6 9 8- 17 UNFURN. APARTMENTS R E D W O O D NORTH, 5101 Evans, now leasing for fall Close to shuttle Efficien­ cies and 1BR, starting $250. Call evenings and weekends 467-9497, Robert 8-17 O U T D O O R FIREPLACE, 1BR-1BA from $34 5 mo 2BR-1BA $ 5 6 0 mo Hot spa, pnvate court, unique environment 513 S. Park Dnve 444-8851 444-5222. 9-17 NEW LY REM O D ELED efficiencies 1 & 2BR, some with fireplaces and skylights Furnished & unfurnished, convenient north central location Near IF shuttle, pool, $28 5 $43 5 • E 451-4561, 442- 8-17 4 07 6 N EAR IF shuttle, nice 1 BR. in small quiet complex, pool, $310 * E 453-7514. 8-17 44 2 -4 0 7 6 N EAR CAPITAL Plaza/UT shuttle Large 1- 2BR studio opts Private patio, laundry, carpeted, draped, CA-CH $30 5 -$ 3 75 2 5 5 -7 3 6 8 ______________________ 8-16 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT Full kitchen and bath, walk-m closet, all utilities paid except E Pool, laundry room, wired for cable and telephone. Newly decorated Only $27 5 Coll 4 4 2 -8 6 0 0 ________8-31 O N E BLOCK east of Speedway. Shuttle, pool, fireplace, CA-CH. $285. 480- 9111.__________________________ 8-17 O N E BLOCK east of Guadalupe Shuttle. $ 25 0 $335, efficiency and 1BR 480- 977 7 8 17 UNFURN.APARTMENTS THE ARCHWAY Efficiency Apartment • Central Heat & A C • Carpet • Full Kitchen & Bath • 3 Blocks to UT Shuttle • $ 2 5 0 mo. 2506 Manor Rd. 478-3622 I S A G E B R U S H 1 | | 2604 Manor Rd. = Newly renovated. 2BR's. E E Immediate move-in. Gas & | = water paid. 5 minutes to s E campus. Close to shuttle. | = Í Large pool and deck. = NOW LEASING § § FOR FALL = E STUDENT DISCOUNT 10% § ~ (V a lid a s lo n g a s 1 re sid e n t is £ ; a full-tim e student ) 1 $470 without discount § E $420 with discount = 1 478-0992 I (office o p en 3 -5p m o r oppt.) — 5iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiir : $375 + E Large 1BR with study. W e are looking for o quiet, conscientious, nonsmoking individuo! or couple interested In a small com plex near Northcross Pn- vate patio, fully carpeted, draped, C A -C H , laundry, deadbolt. N o pets. UNFURN. APARTMENTS •yiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiiM^ 1 I RAMPART I I APARTMENTS § § 1230 E. 38 V* St. I I 454-0202 I UNFURN. APARTMENTS ¡ I 477-3720 4 5 8 -2 4 8 8 REINLI ARMS APARTMENTS 1 0 1 2 R e t a il 4 5 9 - 9 9 7 4 Reasonable large one bedroom apartments on shuttle. Conven­ iently located. Pool and Court­ yard._______ SilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillliTr Eff., 1, 2, 3 B e d ro o m s P re le a sin g for Foil & Spring Rotes storting at $ 3 2 0 Furnished b Unfurnished Shuttle Dus, R iversid e A re a , P o o l C o b le TV, M o d e rn , S p a cio u s 1 0 2 Bedroom s BRIDGE HOLLOW APARTMENTS 1910 Willow Creek 444-6757 4 Bedrooms to Eff. POINT SOUTH APARTMENTS 1910 W illow Creek 444-7536 jvil AMIGO 4505 DUVAL 4 5 4 -4 7 9 9 NOW PRELEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL • pool • gym • recreation room • on shuttle • eff., one, two bedrooms and townhouse units CALL OR COME BY TODAY! New Owner and New Management HOURS: Monday, Thursday & Saturday 9am-7pm Sunday 1pm-7pm TVc Ci Tttak tyou *?eet &ke O x c Ik Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Call or Stop B y for M ore Inform ation MADISON HOUSE 709 W. 22nd Austin, Texas 78705 (512)478-9891 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ee em mm • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • mm • • • • me mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm m t mm mm mm 'mm mm 5: • • • • • • mm mm mm mm BUDGET RENTS FURNITURE u.t. spccmi ★ $3000 Gift Certificate ★ Good fit University Co-op lower Prices! Foster Delivery! (offer go o d fiugust 1 st through Septem b er 15) 4 9 . 9 5 ON€ B6DROOM PRCKflGC (Living Room, Bedroom, Dining Boon) 6 9 . 9 5 TWO B6DROOM PflCKRGG 100% Purchase Option Next Day Delivery Rent Individual Items Televisions • • BUDGET RENTS FURNITURE THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS • • mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm • • • • mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm • • • • • • • • mm 6100 Rirport Blvd. (across from Highland M o ll) 1922 €. Riverside (Town Loke Plaza Shopping Ctr.) i i i i 'T / 9 A 9 9222 BuMGt Rd* (1 Block N. of 183) s : j* S •• •j 2* ¡2 25 SS 55 55 •• •• •• •••••• •• •• •• •• 5a •• •• #••• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •••••••• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• Mon-Frl 9^8 Sat 10-6 ¿limit one per lease uiith $51 monthly rental. Quantities limited. So Hurry* AA A iM m mm mm mm mm mm mm •• i t •• •• u mm •• a a a a •• •• •• •• •# •• mm •• to •••••• •• •• mm mm aa to •• mm •• •• •• •• •• •• •••• mm •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •••• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 451 -8205 Mon-Fri 9-8 S o t 1 0 * 6 836-1971 Mon-Fr¡9-6 S o t 1 0 -6 •• •• •• ______ The Daily Texan/Wednesday, August 1 5 ,1904/Page 19 ItOOXMATB ROOMMATIS UNFURNISHtDHOÜStS CO-OP H Q U S IÑ G ~ TYPING TYPING HELPWflNTYD HIIPW ANTO HEIPWANTO Z IV L E Y ’ S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE MINTING, BINDING Z I V L E Y ' S •URGE* KING □ FIJI HOUSE 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th A Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 Yes, we type FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out With Good Grades? WORD PROCESSING TERM PAPERS Sl .50/poge PICK UP DELIVERY ( $ 1 0 0 0 Rush a n d Lore Nighr Service1 m inim um ) RE5UME5 S10.00 DRAFT COPY SIX M O NTH DISK STORAGE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SATISFACTION GUARANTEED N etw o rk ent. 458-2649 CALL MASTER TYPIST FOR PROFESSIONAL W O R K O N YO U R RESUMES COVER LETTERS GRADUATE PAPERS DOBIEMALL «36 4 7 2 - 0 2 9 3 RESUMES 2707 Hemphill Park Just Nocth of 27th at Gvodkjtupe 472-3210 472-7677 TYPING BY D fA N N E W ord procewng $1 50 per paqe Speaatu’ma »n these* term paper* transcribing, ch**ertat»orv* legd 447 7284 PATTY'S W O R D Proce*v*ng Term paper* profesional report* dissertation* Pq appÍKo hon* lunch w o* p*opfa F v^rwog buser* borlenden. and ccxHo*) wo* peopfe Apply m person 407 Eo*» 6th 8 17 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, expeo+nc^d cleaning per*on Cafl between 7 5pm. 4 5 2 -0 2 3 4 ______________ 8 17 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY fui hme expen ©need *af«* lody for b««©r reody to w e ar deportment Cofl 45? 0 2 3 4 be tw een 2 - 5pm 8 17 r©pr©*4»rrtotiv©* CUSTOMER SERVICE port hm« af*©mooru ond Saturday oi day Furniture moving ond %et up h«iphji but not required Coil Gory 4 5 9 6531 for 8-17 interview EOE 8-17 COUNTER HELP1 needed M on TFxx* 11 2om Appfy m pervx» at The Chomefeons 8 17 Coffee Hou*e 6 0 7 Tnmty upPotr* S A N D W K H SALAD maéter G reat condi hon* New bar ond gnfl $4 hr stortmq 3 4 5 7 423 or appfy m person 3 43 5 8 17 G rey* tone SHERIDAN INC ho* o port hme position avoifobJe tn our warehouse dtvn{) ririsuhed personnel 6 O 0 ; Guadalupe Auilxn TX 7 8 7 5 2 451 8411 8-17 ext 314 PART TIME sales poerhon ouokable Mors Sal abemoon hours cmxlable Apply n l o les Jewelers. 704 Con person only 8 17 gres» NEEDED iMAAf DLATELY student to help move persono! befongmgv no lunutore hansportakon provided C a t 4 7 6 1499 today H 7 CHILDCARE NEEDED h x 3 my home N eed own nom porttA or Ca4 0 2 2 6 anytime Stort Sept 4#\ 12 6pm M onday Fn 0-17 BABYSITTER W A NTED e n m ^ a ie fy far 9 month o*d crHemoom 1 5pm, M ond ay Fndoy at your home Unrvervty oreo pre ferred 327 5 59? oftem oom and even 8 17 »nq* Y OU BABYSIT e* my home for 3 oW cjnd tnfont Occovonol evenanq*. Ae«44e hour* Mud hove own tromportafcon and 0 17 reference*. $3 5 0 hr 4 52 3031 le e k * FNERGETIC N E W com pany mohvated peopfe for voM porE*r>^ Vafet M 7 Semce, 4 77 1915 SALES ASSISTANT Some hrpmq, phone wodi, research ond d e n ta l duhe* Appfy n pec*on only at K M M M /K Q K E . 3100 N lam or Deodhne for opphccKhon t% noon. Tuesday Auqust ?V 1904 Equal Oppo* •unity Empioyer 0 16 ADVERTISING SALES Experience pre ferred Apply m person onfy a* K M M M / KOKE Rcxio 3100 North Lamor Dead- Wne for appbeatton n noon Tuesday. August 21 1984 Equal OpporXmrfy Em 8 16 ployer EARN EXTRA bocks, flexible h r v week doyv weekends N o kjte hr* The Ccneh on Food Service hoi openmqi for server*, drsh room person and other mis ceBoneous kitchen positions Contact Mr Goqe or M r* Burqeu 11#» Boor Food Service Ofhce N o phone calls Apply m person only The Cashhon 2 3 2 3 Son An­ 8 17 tonio St EOE M. f H T R C O K U i We are c u rre n tly se ekin g indtviduaJs to fill fu ll a nd p a rt tim e p o s itio n s w ith in o u r o rg a n is a tio n $ 3 .7 5 — S ta r tin g M in im u m W age $ 4 .0 0 — S ta r tin g M in im u m W age for S p e cia l 8-17 W e o ffe r: F le x ib le w o rk in g h o u rs S h ifts Free e m p lo y e e m e als Paid o n -th e -jo b tra in in g P aid v a c a tio n M e rit ra ise s C a re e r o p p o rtu n itie s We w e lc o m e a il in te re s te d in d iv id u a ls to c o m e by 3 25 5 Bee C ave s R oad (a p p ro x im a te 15 m in u te d rive fro m IFT c a m p u s ) betw een 2-5 pm . M o n d a y -S a tu rd a y . to c o m p le te an a p p lic a tio n a nd a ira n g e an in te rv ie w C le r k - T y p is t The U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s a t A u s tin Im mediate part-tim e vacancy. Requires high school com pletion and typing at 4 0 wpm. D u­ ties w ill include Filing, typing, assisting the staff receptionist, and some keypunching O rg a n i­ zational skills, professional appearance, and g o od telephone skills are necessary. K n o w l­ edge o f the U N IX system is preferred. Salary $ 4 .4 5 /h o u r; 19 hours per week. To apply, contact D ebbie D illard at Texas Student Publi­ cations, Room 3.210 between 8 a.m. and 12 noon only. A n E qu al O p p o r tu n ity /A ffir m a tiv e A ction Im p io y e r Receptionist secretary need­ insurance agency. ed for Pari flexible hours. Negotiable salary. For more information 477-7000. time, HARPOON HENRY'S N o w hiring fo r lunch w ait p e r­ son, day time prep person, o y­ ster bartender, dishwasher, and bookkeeper. A pply in person between 2-4pm, 6019 NcvTh IH- 35. EOE 8-17 AMERICAR s e r v i c e a g e n t n e e d e d a f t e r - UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES Assist small business ow ner o f a no­ tional cleaning franchise. O ffic e skills re q u ire d M a n a g e m e n t p otential Flexible hours. C o r necessary Excel­ lent salary 9-4 FULL TIME clerk wanted for South Austin news stand Beginning salary $4/hr Re tail experience preferred Polygraph re quires Call Charles Jones 4 45 9921 be 8-17 fore 5pm. GREEN PASTURES Restaurant has ser vice staff position» ovoiloble oK shifts 8 '7 Call 4 4 4 -1 88 8 for appointment PART TIME hefp wonted, mornings, after noons, evenings Retail experience pre­ ferred Apply in person Pier O ne Imports, 2 2 2 0 Honcock Drive 5 7 8 9 Airport Blvd _________________________________ 8-17 NEED 3 conscientious moles to install bulbs and wash office lighting fixtures Must be will mg to work ton hour nigh! to plus shifts, part or 8-17 bonuses RSM lighting. 4 73 2 8 4 4 time $5 toll NEED FRIENDLY hard working people to clean residences in Austin, port tone hours flexible Must work some mommgs, $4 2 5 to up Cherry Street Cleaning 9 -5 Company. 4 53 -1 3 3 9 THUNDERCLOUD SUBS is hmng now tor the loll various duties, all shifts 3 2 3 5 Bee Caves Rood. 3 2 8 2114, 2 3 0 8 toke Aus 8 17 tin Blvd 4 7 9 6 5 0 4 lunch only restaurant, W A NTED EXPERIENCED dishwasher m busy in Capitol area, good salary hrs. 10 3 0 4pm Moo Fn C o l for appointment before 11am or 8 17 after 2 30pm 4 7 8 -8 7 7 3 T Y P I N G S E R V I C E 4 4 3 -4 4 3 3 e Experienced profeMtonO* e Reeumee-Term Pepere Theeee e Proofing — Copying e One day service a Seda faction guaranteed T.I.C.S. WC, i mm i. rr tuto 4 9 1 0 USA TODAY Telephone Sales Students, hou sew ive s, re tire d , earn e x tra m o n e y w o rk in g full o r p a rt tim e a m shifts 9 -lp m , p m shifts 5 -9 p m , also 9 - 2 pm S a tu rd a y m ornings, free line, $ 3 3 5 hour p a rk in g , also bus I bonuses. A p p ly 2105 g u a ra n te e d Justin Lane Suite 111 o r c o n ta ct Sam N ickle s 4 5 8 -4 3 1 6 o r 4 5 8 - 6 4 3 4 8-17 PART TIME W e h a v e im m e d ia te o p e n in g s in the a re a Furnished te le m a rk e tin g leads, n o c o ld calls W e o ffe r fle x ib le o f hours, ca ll 4 5 0 - 0 3 4 6 a fte r 2 p m o r a p p ly in p e rson , 5 5 5 5 N o rth Lam ar C-121 P E R S O N A L E X P R E S S IO N S P O R T R A IT S T U D I O 8-17 ¡"woods typingT "! ¡WORD PROCESSING ¡ i 472-6002 ¡ ¡ 22 0 0 Guadalupe (side) » I W h e n Y ou W o rn h D o n e H ig h ! ' f o i a SO Y E A R S L E G A L E X P E R I E N C E " 1 TWIKLfORO PROCESSING XEROX 860 • STORAGE ETC o 4 5 4 - 1 5 3 2 With Us, You’re- #1 I o n Duval) 9 1 2 E . 7 D a y * A W eek r L PART TIME help for small lawn service Fall semester Flexible hour* $4 50 hr 8 16 Call Ben 8 37 3 2 0 6 J HELP WANTED HELP WANTED J MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896 NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR: Permanent Positions • Cameras (full-time) • Sales Audit (p/t) • Longhorn Country (p/t) e Promotional Area (p/t) Temporary Positions • Housekeeping (30-40 hrs.) • Cameras • Advertising Paste-Up • Longhorn Country ALSO HIRING FALL RUSH CASHIERS (temporary) Apply in the Personnel Departm ent 9am to 1pm at the University Co-op 2246 G u a d a lu p e Phone 476-7211 O p p o r tu n ity (m p to y e < 2 4 0 4 R io G r a n d e 476-3519. !f you need cash to help you out ¡ n ° ° " H ° U r V C o n t a d K a t h y | O f 3 5 1 5 M o n O T R d . O f C a ll wh4e a tte n d in g coAege why not S donato blood ploamol You “ donato twice m o 7 doy penod — for £ Z tlie Id donabon receive $10, tor toe 2 3 2nd donation in o 7 day penod, w 2 recame $10 Fluí wito toa od youl S £ receive o $2 bonua on your finl vmt ” £ Abo osk about bonus programs So w — help others wtoto helping yourself S Z Must have vakd ID ond tome praol of 2 2 Austin residence Drawing held once ; o month for $50 bonus Cafl 474- S £ 7941 Austin Pfosmo Center 2800 2 2 Guadalupe “ FROZEN MARGARITA, cocktail machines For lorge parties Margantaville Jay at 4 5 4 -9 7 2 4 Nights, 8 3 7 -0 8 9 0 8 37 - 39 0 4 FOR SALE Bicycles for Sale SPEEDWAY TYPING Speedway at 37fh 7:00-Midnight r ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ÍSAVE t BICYCLES j I ™ ™ J O'Night/Superftush SECURITY OFFICERS In tm mrHatm o p e n ing» , h t i l a n d p a r i Hm a. A u s t in 's f a r p a s ! s o - t u r f t y c o m p o n y . A p p ly fn p e r * s o n k t - f l a m 4p m . M g m l o y S m M i ñ i i i i i i i i i i i i M i i i i i i i i i i i i i i n i i i i i i i i i r t 3 2 7 -3 1 5 4 NtCE 3BR-28A home m lovely urwque residential neighborhood. 6 blocks west compus/ Capítol Bnck patio with picture windows. Me kitchen/ bothv lots of stor age, W D, full deposit, 12 month leose ♦ bilk References required $ 9 7 5 mo 8 17 4 77 4 3 4 8 .3 2 7 -4 8 2 7 FURWISHID DUPLEXES 9 people '•} block UT UNBELIEVABLY CLOSE (north) friendly mature nonsmoking fa ll $ 3 4 0 ( 5 4 meals) Spa oouv beautrful 4 74 200 2 4 72 5 6 4 6 8 17 FRENCH HOUSE Co-op has vocancte* for females Excellent room and board rates French speaking not requ«red Only 4 blocks from campus Come see us* 710 8 17 W 21st 4 7 8 6 5 8 6 IMMEDIATELY 2 1 SUBLEASE f ^ e d backyard pets allowed, located North Austin (15 mm from UT) $ 5 0 0 mo nego 8 17 tío ble 451 4 8 0 3 TW O BEDROOM furnished duple» 15 blocks north UT $ 3 8 8 *■ utilities Re sponsible adults, no pets References. 8 3 7 4 7 8 -5 8 5 0 UNFURN. DUPLEXES ROOM AND BOARD 9 people, UNBELIEVABLY ~ a O s T ~ ' i block UT (north) friendly mature nonsmoking FcHI $ 3 4 0 ( 5 • meals) Spa cious, fseoutiful 4 74 7 0 0 2 4 72 5 6 4 6 8 17 WANTED SOUTH SHUTTLE, large 2-2 garage, CA CH, W D connections, new mini blinds, fireplace, oil appliances. $ 5 5 5 mo 495 6 5 2 2 , 441-5574 ______________________ SOUTHWEST, NEAR William Cannon 2 iV?. fireplace, all appliances, fenced yard, carport, $510 4 utilities 2 88 3 0 5 5 8 17 2BR CARPETED, CA-CH, carport 4 705B Caswell, 2 blocks UT shuttle N o pets $ 3 9 5 282 4 64 4 __________________8 0 7 HEMPHILL PARK duplex Large 2-1, total trenovated, walk to campus, hardwood ors, CA-CH, all appliances, mmibltnds, decks, ceiling fans, over 1,100 sq ft No pets Available late August $ 8 5 0 mo 4 7 8 6041 3109 Wheeler Rodney 8-17 O wner/agent living area, 6 MILE bike nde to UT on bike trails or quiet streets. Quoil Creek neighborhood 2-11*2, vaulted fireploce beautiful dining area, privacy fenced pa­ tio with shode tree $ 4 2 5 Call John Longsworth W ork 453-6611, home 4 5 4 -2 2 5 3 Nelson Puett and Assoc , Re 9 27 oltors 38TH A N D Airport area, 3 8 0 9 Tower- v»ew efficiency $ 2 7 5 m o, water paid. Owner/ogent, 441-5135, 4 4 5 -6 8 7 2 8- 28 CA-CH, carport, 4 blocks law school, 3 3 0 5 Hompton Road N o pets 8-17 Partially furnished 4 76-0317. from A C C O M M O D A T IO N W ANTED respon s»bie male graduate student Must be qui et, AC, walking distance shuttle and 8 17 shops Around $ 2 0 0 4 69 0 2 4 0 USED AQUARIUMS wanted 3 2 7 3159 _________________________________ 8-17 GRADUATE MALE nonsmoker looking for a room until 9 16 84 Please coll 4 77 8-17 1805 after 6 pm PERSONAL W A NTED UT law student or recent grad­ uate to answer questions/give odv*ce re gordiog law school, over dinner You pick the restaurant, my treat Wnte to P O Box 8-17 D -28 , Austin. TX 78713 TURN TO the Dark Side Wnte the Tern pie of Set, P O Box 7 622, Austin, TX 8-16 78713 SERVICES NEED A Post Office Box2 UT area N o waiting tot Private Mailbox Rentals (across from the Castilian) Call 4 77 1915 5 04 W 24th LAW N M O W IN G , trimming, edging Free estimates, reasonable rates Call Rob s Lawn Service 4 77 1915 UNIVERSITY AREA, several efficiencies, duplexes, tn-plexes, and houses Avail­ able neor UT law school 4 41 -8 3 7 9 8-17 faciltties Lighted oreno South-12 minutes from UT Lmda 2 8 2 -0 2 5 0 , 2 8 0 0 2 8 7 8 31 una c 3uth- GREAT DUPLEX, 2BR, IBA, garage, ap­ pliances, fireplace, CA-CH, convenient to shuttle $ 5 0 0 mo 4 4 1 -4 3 5 2 _______ 8-17 UT AREA, Speedway, shuttle, large 2-2, remodeled, CA-CH, appli­ beautifully floors, mini blinds ances, hardwood 8-17 $ 6 2 5 mo 479-6 15 3 . N o pets. NICE DUPLEX. Central, recently remod­ eled CA-CH, W D connections, appli­ ances $ 46 5 mo 4 5 9 -5 8 6 2 evenings 8- 17 QUIET NEIG H B O R H O O D longv.ew area, newly remodeled homes available now 3-2, 4-3, $12 00 -$ 1 30 0 mo No pets, charming, must sell Don 474-0915, 8-17 The Market Pioce Properties RECENTLY RENOVATED duplex close m Clarksville neighborhood, in eoch unit, with ceiling fans, decks and sky light in park-like setting $ 6 7 5 mo and $ 6 5 0 mo 4 7 7 -5 9 7 7 .______________8-17 large 2-1 2BR, CLOSE in south, new paint and car­ pet, gas and water paid. 4 48 -1 88 4 8-17 SMALL IBR duplex in lovely unique resi­ dential neighborhood, 6 blocks west campus/ Capitol. French doors, bnck pa ­ tio, microwave, refngerator, galley kitch­ en, prefer 1 person. Full deposit, 12 month lease, references required $ 4 5 0 mo + 8-31 bills 4 7 7 -4 3 4 8 3 2 7 -4 8 2 7 Duplex on W. 35th IBR 2-1, 2-story, with lofted, w alk to campus, CA-CH, deck in yard, ceiling fan, 9 0 0 sq. ft. N o pets. A vailable late August. 315 W . 35th, $ 6 0 0 mo. Rodney, 478-6041, ow ner, agent. ROOMS BOYS WEST campus, wolkmg distance UT ond ACC. $ 19 9 -$ 2 2 0 ABP Howell Properties: 4 7 7 -9 9 2 5 . 9 people, UNBELIEVABLY CLOSE block UT friendly, mature, (north) nonsmoking Fall. $ 3 4 0 (5 + meals) Spa­ cious, beautiful 4 7 4 -2 0 0 2 , 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 .8 - 17 VICTORIAN R O O M IN G house Rooms from $145 to $ 2 7 5 In huge 1884 home 10 blocks East O ff MLK by cemetary Creative artistic preferred. N o drinkers, druggers Deposit Maid service included Ask tor Mr Jones, manager: Mark Ste­ phens, owner. Jim Powers, maintenance 8-17 manager 4 7 8 -0 2 9 6 ASCHERR HOUSE accommodations available for students of Chnstian Sci­ ence, including meals. Ad|acent to cam- pus. 3 2 7 -7 5 6 5 .___________________ 8 0 7 PRIVATE RO O M S - UT W O M E N - N O W - VERY CLOSE LEASING FOR FALL FUR­ CAMPUS - N O RO O MMATE NISHED - CARPETED AIR C O N D I­ TIONED - ALL BILLS PAID - Kitchen Privi­ leave leges - 4 7 7 -1 5 2 9 - keep trying 8-17 message GRAD STUDENT only Quiet goroge apt $ 3 0 0 ABP On Placid Place in W 45th/Bull Creek area (see map) 4 52 - 6 6 4 5 ____________________________8-17 HOUSE TO shore 5BR, 3BA $ 2 1 0-$2 3 5 per month, hordwood floors, ceiling fans, all appliances, goroge, 4 blocks from UT 4 76 -5 6 7 8 , 4 7 7 -5 51 6 _____________ 8-16 FEMALE PROFESSIONAL student to share a nice room in a lovely home, wolk to campus $ 3 0 0 mo Also lorge odor- oble efficiency apartment $ 4 5 0 mo 8-17 negotiable. 4 7 8 -1 07 8 CO-OP HOUSING TAOS CO-OP (C o-ed) Looking fo r great housing? Across Tqos >* a Fnendly oct’ve community From compus, AC 19 m eol* week ly Full secunty sundeck and in tra m u ral T o u rS a vailable anyiim e *eam * Fall Rates S in gl e — $ 3 9 4 D o u b l e — $ 2 8 6 S u m m e r Rates S ing le — $ 4 2 5 6 w k D o u b l e — $ 3 5 5 6 w k 2612 G uadalupe 4 7 4 -6 9 0 5 Clarksville area. W e are a household o f 5 men and 5 women, ages 22 -35. Mostly vegetarian and nonsmokers. W e share meals, co o kin g and chores cooperatively and have our ow n rooms. W e are looking fo r someone who w ould like to share a home with us. 47 4- 8-17 2828. THE A R K C O -O P A r©ol a tt« rn a tfv « . W« a r t a m H - g o v e r n in g , c o * d , s tu d e n t c o m m u n i­ ty o f f e r in g I n t e r n a t io n a l m e m b e r ­ s h i p s , a f r i e n d l y l i b e r a l a n d a t m o s p h e r e , s w im m in g p o o l, 19 m e o ls / w k . v e g g i e a n d n o n - v e g g ie ) , A C , f u n - f ill e d s o c io l a n d e d u c a t io n a l a c tiv itie s , d a r k r o o m c o - o p a n d the o p p o r t u n it y f o r y o u to e x p e r i e n c e a t o ta lly u n i q u e liv in g e n v ir o n m e n t . W o m e n a r e e s p e c ia lly e n c o u r a g e d to a p p ly . S u m m er Rates: S in gle: $ 3 0 2 m o. D o u b le : $ 2 1 2 m o. Fall R ates: S in gle: $ 3 4 9 m o. D o u b le : $ 2 5 9 m o. M e als , U tilitie s In c lu d e d WE MAKE SMALL LOANS F R O M S 5 - S 2 9 0 CASH PAWN LOAN 5134 BURNET ROAD 4 5 4 - 0 4 5 0 TWO BROTHERS MOVING RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL Pianos and Antiques Lady Packing Service Packing Matenals Call for FREE Estimate 4500530 PHOTOS PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMES 3 minute service M0N-FR110-6 SAT 10-2 477-5555 THE THIRD EYE 2530 GUADALUPE 8-17 f o r 5 % D IS C O U N T W ITH THIS AD O n e n e w 10-speeds, cruisers a n d m o u n ta in bikes P a n a ­ sonic, Puch, T a karo, Boss & D to m o n d b o ck. S um m er S p e ­ cials — P anasonic 10-speeds S I 5 9 , Boss 5 -s p e e d cruisers $ 2 0 0 .1 y e a r fre e service! S outh A ustin B icycles 2 2 1 0 S outh 1st 4 4 4 - 0 8 0 5 * * * * * * * ♦ * * * M USICAL INSTRUCTION PRIVATE VOICE, piano, guitar music the­ ory instruction Classical, popular, impro visational. and/or individual techniques beginning through odvanced 3 2 8 249 ! 8 17 TUTORING CS/DP Tutor, 14 years experience S8 an hour, before it's too late Call Al, 4 77 9-18 1915 MATH TUTOR 5 0 4 W . 2 4 t h S t . O f f i c e 4 7 7 - 7 0 0 3 Over 9 years ot proles sional service helping students make THE GRADE Struggling'5'7 Frustrated on tests77 Call or come by lor ap pomtment MATH COMP SCIENCE M301 302 CS304P F M303F M403K t CS206 M316KI CS315 CS410 M305G M407 CS410 CS328 M808A6 CS336 M606EAB CS345 M318K CS352 M 427K L CS372 M311 CHEMISTRY ENG603 PHYSICS CHEM301 302 ENG 30 7 PHY 301 PHY302K I CHEM610AB ENG 308 PHY303KI CHEM618AB ENG310 PHY327KL BUSMESS ASTRON DATA PRO ACC3H 312 AST301 OP A310 AST302 STAT309 DPA333K FIN354 357 AST303 AST 30 7 i Don’t put ttwa off untfl the night before ian asam N a loo tale than • 1 Block to UT •fre e Pertdng • Very reeeonobte •Lot* ot peüenc* »ln a language you con Ateo Ngh ochooi couree* in fae obovo mjbject* ond SAT á G H f Review H s it door to Mod Dog A Baora ^ ^ f l / r j L u i e t f J f TUTOIUMG 8EFVICIE $ 2 5 0 , >7 biPi Clarksville, west of Mopoc. 2-1 house, screened porch, fenced yard 4 blocks ER, MS, liberal well rounded stu 8-17 dent preferred. 4 7 6 -2 2 5 5 CHEAP RENT! $159 + V i bifl» gets you o private bed­ room ond both m beautiful ADondde female home with two working students Fenced N O N S M O K IN G STUDIOUS wanted to shore lorge, furnished 1BR con- yard with maintenance do 3 mm walk to campus, security neighborhood dose to IF shuttle, shop- guard Spanish speaking preferred $ 2 5 0 ping, city bus etc. Prefer mo electricity, * utilities included 4 7 6 8 9 9 0 ________________ responsible, neat ond open minded Cod 8-17 Dave or laun e at 451-1802 If no answer provided Quiet student, must be MATURE W O M A N s e e k T s ¡^ ¡ to share CO* 4 7 8 ' 6 4 3 0 8 17 i , m , « 4 43 1 3 8 7 u S C t EASY G O IN G female wanted to share 2BR 2BA furnished apartment in River­ side area Pool and tennis court $ 2 5 0 mo + Vi E. Call 444 -0 07 1 after 6pm, keep trying. 8-17 HOUSEMATE NEEDED shore 3 2 ho¿¡¡~ St Johns Avenue, W D , nice yard quiet bills Prefer nonsmoker Only $150 t 8 15 Matthew 4 52 -7 1 0 4 IF HOUSEMATE W A NTED $170 ABP, shuttle, cul-de-sac, fenced liberal male preferred. Call anytime Phil 452-5511 8 - _________ 17 responsible FEMALE N O N S M O K IN G quiet roommate to shore 3-2 apartment on Oltorf RC-SR shuttle $153 mo. + Vi 8-17 bills Call 4 4 7 -5 8 7 6 , 447-1416 ROOMMATE(S) NEEDED, luxury, com- pletely furnished 2-2 condo at 28th and Nueces Female nonsmoker(s) only 4 7 7 - 9 7 1 2 ____________________________ 8 1 7 N O N S M O K E R MALE share IBR condo 2 blocks from campus, microwave, fire- '7 electricity ploce, W D, $ 2 5 0 mo 4 8-17 4 7 3 -8 7 4 8 , Rick studious CONSERVATIVE SOCIABLE nonsmoking undergraduate mole to share a room in a 7-1 huge on IF shuttle near Intramural Fields Furnished, W D, AC, color TV, $150 mo ABP 4 5 8 -5 0 3 6 . 8-17 _________________________ 4TH RO O M M A TE needed lor 2BR 2 BA O range Tree condo, 2 blocks from cam­ pus $ 2 5 0 t electricity Call 4 6 9 -9 5 5 7 8-17 before 1pm L O O K IN G FOR 1 or 7 females to share a 3BR, 2 BA condo, 38th & Speedway, on 8-17 shuttle Call Cindy 4 9 5 -3 5 8 0 RO O MMATE TO share 2BR duplex in Hyde Park, Sept 1 Female, nonsmoker graduate student, staff, faculty, $150 mo 8-17 » '7 utilities 4 53 -1 76 5 FEMALE R O O M M A TE for 2 1 duplex' Not on shuttle Nonsmoker $ 2 3 0 4 '7 utilities $150 deposit 135 and Broker 8-17 Lane 8 3 7 -6 2 9 4 RESPONSIBLE NO NSM O KER to share neat 3 -2 spacious house AC, fireplace, wooded back yard Quiet $ 2 0 0 4 VÍ 8-17 utilities 9 2 6 -4 0 1 8 FEMALE GRAD student seeks same Beautiful Westlake home. Quiet, secure, and convenient Cathy, 3 27-0951 after 5_________________________________8 3 7 FOR FALL Nonsmoking female to share 2-2 condo $ 2 7 5 • *7 bills Call Renee 8-17 anytime at 4 52 8 7 4 4 Keep trying HOUSEMATE NEEDED who desires: central local, nice living conditions and creative atmosphere The pnce is nght at 8-17 $ 4 0 0 - ’ 7 bills, 4 6 9 -0 8 5 3 N O N -S M O K IN G roommates needed to share 3 -2 home $ 2 2 5 , ABP, South Aus­ tin, 441-6 97 9 , 4 5 12-826-3019 (Brad) _________________________________ 8 3 7 MALE RO O M M A TE needed for Great O ak residence, 1 block to law school, 2BR, 2BA $ 2 8 2 5 0 4 E. Nonsmoking, preferably graduate student Available 8-17 immediately 4 7 7 -3 3 8 8 FEMALE RO O MMATE needed to share 2 bedroom 2 bath W C apartment 8-15 Cheop rent Call Amy, 4 7 6 -5 0 4 9 N O N S M O K E R GRADUATES only to share large bright clean quiet house. W / D 6 blocks UT S250/month 4 bills 8-5 (409) 5 4 2 -3 3 8 5 evenings and week- ends 476 -5 99 1 ___________________ 8-17 R O O M M A T E W A N T E D — fem ale nonsmoker to share 1BR 2-story condo with fireplace, pool and all appliances Walking distance campus $300/m onth * '7 utilities Call Holly, 4 7 2 -8 8 0 0 X 2 73 (day) or 4 6 9 -0 8 4 8 after 6 Carolyn, 8-17 4 7 2 -9 5 8 0 C O N D O 2 /2 serious female students nonsmokers only $2 5 0 /mo All bills paid, 8-17 4 5 4 -9 7 8 9 after 6pm until 11pm CHRISTIAN MALE nonsmoker needs some to find a 2BR opt Call Chns at 4 53 - 8-16 1377 after 6 00pm LIBERAL M IND ED, serious student need­ ed to share nice 3-1, close in. 452-7 15 3 , 8-17 4 42 7 8 2 4 Ask for M.K. FEMALE 2BR 2BA furnished northwest condo, W D pool, nonsmoker, $ 3 0 0 » 8-17 17 bills Kim after 6pm, 346-1166. RO O M M A TE NEEDED in 2BR, 2 BA apt close to campus $ 2 4 5 • '7 bills, Jacob 4 7 8 -9 0 6 7 until lorn, willing to relocate. 8-17 2 FEMALE roommates needed to share room in luxurious, furnished 2BR, 2'7BA condo on Enfield Microwave, dishwash­ er, sauno, spa, pool, cable, weight room $ 2 7 5 + utilities/month On shuttle route (May see all day W e d , Aug 15, Thurs doy.) 4 8 2 -9 4 9 3 ___________________8 3 7 FEM ALE w a n te d , R O O M M A T E nonsmoker, for new 1BR condo in west campus, call collect 1 -3 0 3 -6 9 7 -4 9 7 6 .8 - 17 LIBERAL RO O MMATE to share IBR apt 1802 Nueces 110-A, $150 rent. 7 bills Tom 4 7 2 -6 0 2 0 ___________________8 3 5 THIRD RO O M M A TE needed for 2-2 apt. Will have own room and bath For more information call 4 5 2 -5 7 6 7 , ask for D a­ 8-17 vid. lh B A . CA-CH, pool, $ 2 2 5 on NR/SR 4 43 5 0 4 8 0 .lory apartment 2BR. 7 utilities 8-17 ° * * HOUSEMATE W A N TE D considerate nonsmoking grad or professional for du­ * utili plex off East 3 8 ' i St $ 2 0 5 mo 8-17 ties 4 74 -7 3 1 7 after 5pm FEMALE NO NSM O KER share 2 3 fur nished apartment Walk to campus 26th/ Red River $142 50 + ’-73 bills Phaik Hua/ 8-17 Tamara 4 74 -5 0 6 8 . FEMALE TO share 4 -2 house, CA-CH, pi­ ano, Kosher kitchen Before 8am, after 6pm, 9 2 6 -8 0 5 7 . _______ 8-17 liberal couner-onented male ROOMMATE TO share new 3 -2 South with in wheelchair, reduced rent in exchange for help with some daily tasks 2 8 2 -9 5 4 3 , 8 0 7 4 7 3 -2 6 8 4 ASAP N O N S M O K IN G studious room­ mate wanted to share 2BR duplex. AC, microwave, ceilina fans, quiet neighbor hood $195 mo hood 1195 mn Í 3 utilities, near shuttle Dean 469-0811 8-17 ROOMMATE NEEDED for Somerset condo at San Gobne) & 23rd. Ceiling fans, secunty, microwave, shuttle 2 bed­ * phone & '4 rooms, baths. $ 2 5 0 mo 8-17 electricity 4 7 4 -2 6 5 7 , Mike W ANTED FEMALE, nonsmoking quiet, to lorge house O w n room, bath share $ 2 2 5 * 1 4 E 445-0113, Von 8-17 NO NSM O KER. SHARE new 2BR, town- house, fall semester $ 2 7 5 + utilities Af- ter 6pm, 1-680-2831.______________ 8-17 SHARE TW O bedroom condo male stu­ from Law dent Located 8-17 School off Red River 4 7 7 -8 4 7 5 two blocks RESPONSIBLE W O M A N preferably graduate student or professional to share nice 2BR duplex Barton Hills $ 2 2 5 mo. t Vi utilities. 4 4 5 -7 5 4 9 ____________8-17 CHRISTIAN MALE graduate student needs nonsmoking roommate for spa­ cious 2-1 furnished apartment ER shuttle $215 -t V? bills. 4 7 2 -6 3 6 6 evenmgs 8-17 FEMALE TO share furnished condo north of campus. $ 3 2 0 month t Vi bills Quiet Clubhouse Pool Ken, 3 5 3 -4 3 6 4 after 5 8-17 GRAD STUDENT only Quiet G arage apt $ 3 0 0 ABP O n Placid Place in W 45th/Bull Creek area (see map) 4 52 - 8 17 6 64 5. HELP! NEED someone to take lease 1-1 Riverside area $ 3 6 5 mo starting August 8-16 2 7 .4 7 8 -7 6 8 3 2 FEMALES to share room in furnished condo north of campus $ 2 2 0 month + ' i bills. Clubhouse Pool. Keri, 3 5 3 -4 3 6 4 8-17 after 5 RESPONSIBLE N O N S M O K IN G female wanted to share 3BR, 3BA 2LR home in Shoal Creek Beautifully furnished, large BR, ceiling fans, W D , welbor, green­ house $ 3 5 0 mo + V3 bills 4 5 0 -1 6 2 6 8- ___________________________________ 15 ROOMMATE NEEDED Decent house '0 bills N o pets, no neor 49th $155 * 8-16 smokers 4 5 8 -8 9 0 8 ROOMMATE W A NTED to share nice 2BR-1V2BA townhome m Riverside area 8-16 Call Travis 713-980-1742. NEAT RESPONSIBLE male to share new 2BR with pool, tennis, whirlpool, shuttle, $193 mo + utilities Riverside and Faro. 8 -3 0 Call collect 2 14 -6 9 0 -8 7 6 8 N O N S M O K IN G , REASONABLY neot female student to share 3BR house in North Austin, $ 2 0 0 Bills negotiable 451- 2 5 2 9 Ask for Jackie. GRAD FEMALE, your own huge room in comfort house Vi block law school with 4 grad students, 2 UT staff, lawyer $ 2 7 0 * meals, utilities, nonsmoking, no pets, 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 or 4 7 4 -2 0 0 2 Come visit! 8-17 ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bed­ room, 2 ' i bath, split level luxury town- house 3 blocks from campus All ameni­ ties including washer/dryer, $ 5 0 0 mo + utilities 477 -2 15 8 or (713) 4 6 7 -9 1 3 9 8- 17 FURNISHED HOUSES SHARE 4BR-2BA house, northwest Swimming pool, microwave Available Aug 1st 8 3 4 -9 9 6 6 /3 4 6 -7 7 2 6 , ask for 8-17 David Sanders. PROFESSOR'S HO M E. Northwest Hills 4 /3 /3 . Available mid-September Call M 8-17 Friedman 212-319-6633 NEAR LAW School 2BR, 1BA, CA-CH, 8-17 garage, quiel. $ 6 5 0 3 4 5 -9 4 4 2 2 'iB R near DPS, north. $ 5 0 0 mo Smal deposit, lorge fenced yard Brith, 459- 8-17 5 52 4. 611 Irma O N E YEAR lease, 2BR-2BA home 10 minutes from campus, on the Armadillo shuttle $ 57 5 4 4 4 -8 0 4 0 .__________ 8-17 HYDE PARK IBR house, 4414-B Speed­ way, semi-furnished, 1 person occupancy, no pets AvailaWe 9-1-84 $ 3 7 5 • bills 4 5 9 -4 5 5 0 _______________________ 8-17 UNFURNISHED HOUSES AVAILABLE N O W two ond three bed­ room older homes, apartments Call now for 24 hour information. 4 5 2 -5 9 7 9 . MALE RO O M M A TE Nice 1-1 condo, $ 2 5 0 mo ABP available Sept 1 Leose, next to campus, amenities Russell 4 78 8-17 6 4 7 7 NICE 3BR, 1BA home half block from shuttle $ 7 5 0 Appliances, nice yard 4 7 7 -8 7 6 6 ask for Jodi or 4 4 5 -6 4 4 2 8- 16 FEMALE NO N S M O K E R to share 2BR 2BA condo with 3 others, $ 2 2 5 ABP Chombord, East Riverside Annette, 3 85 7 4 2 8 __________________ 8-17 GEORGIAN CO LO NIAL 4BR, 2BA, 2 large story, screened porches, dmmg room. 8 02 E 47th 2 blocks UT shuttle $1025 2 8 2 -4 6 4 4 __________ 8-17 library, FALL HOUSEMATE needed 2BR, 1BA, darkroom, CA-CH, quiet neighborhood, t Vi bills north of campus $ 2 2 5 mo 8 3 7 Call Bill at 4 76 -1 79 4 after 6pm NORTHWEST 4 Vi miles UT. 3BR, 2 BA CA-CH, double garage, carpets, appli anees, fenced, quiet $850. 3 4 5 -9 4 4 2 8- ___________________________________ 17 FEMALE N O NS M O KE R needed, 2-2 home, $150 • Vi utilities, nice neighbor 8 3 7 hood 4 43 9 6 5 3 after 8 3 0 2-1 IN good condition, all appliances, neor Intramural Fields, $ 55 0. 4 7 2 -6 7 7 3 , 8-17 477-5107. TW O N O N S M O K IN G females needed UT-HYDE Park, Speedway, shuttle Re- for 2BR split bath apt First stop RC Rent modeled 2-1, fenced, appliances, AC, 3 utilities Call Kris after 6pm, ceiling fans $ 5 9 5 . 4 79 -6 15 3 N o pets.8- $141 17 4 4 8 -0 0 8 8 8 17 • N O N S M O K IN G GRAD student wants to share your apartment/house, call Tanq 8-16 after 6pm at 480 -8 14 2 CROIX C O N D O 2 male roommates needed to share 2BR-2BA furnished, mi­ crowave, W D , 3 blocks from campus 8-17 472 -0 18 8 , fall 84-spnng 85 NICE 3-2 house G ood neighborhood, fenced yard, carport, stove, refngerator, carpet, CR shuttle 6215 Haney Dr $ 5 2 0 mo 251-4690.____________________ 8-17 AVAILABLE N O W Large 2-1, great con­ dition, wood floors, garage N o pets. 1 yeor leose. $ 6 9 5 mo. Leslie, 480-9191 N O N S M O K IN G FEMALE needed for beautiful 3-2 condo in Northwest Hills. O w n room ond both, pool, lacuzzi, club­ (3 utilities 4 5 2 -5 2 3 7 8- house $217 + 17 STUDIOUS FEMALE under or grad to share with mole grad for two semesters ot least N o smoking, drinking 453-1738, after 6pm 8 ’ I7 CROIX C O N D O 2 male roommates needed to share 2BR 2BA furnished, mi­ crowave, W D, 3 blocks from compus. 8-17 4 7 2 -0 1 8 8 Foil 84/Spnng 85 HYDE PARK area, nice 2-1, hardwood floors, front and back porches, garage, large yard, no dogs $ 4 9 5 mo 836- 8-17 7 42 9 noon, evenings. LARGE A N D lovely home within within walking distance of UT law school Home could tie duplexed Lots of shade trees, floors. Motivated storage, hardwood owner, Century 21. Call Dan 454 -4 84 1 _________________________________ 8-17 2-1 O N EC shuttle, share with father and son Call Jeffrey 4 79 -8 8 1 4 or message at 8-17 3 0 0 2 French Place. FEMALE NO N S M O K E R studious grad Hyde Park house furnished small bed­ room $165 + utilities 4 7 9 -6 8 9 5 , Sep­ tember 8 -17 HANCOCK AREA, IBR house, 7 0 7 ’ -? E 49th, one person occupancy, no pets, t bills. 459 - available 9-1-84 $ 3 2 5 8-17 4 5 5 0 BRAND NEW fllV C fltS IIK G A R D E N H O M C 3-2 wirh FP, 2 be d­ rooms srill available Master both has jacuzzi rub. 2 females $050 ea. 3 females $225 ea. 4 females $175 ea. Furnished common oreos C A U N O U I! (713) 3 M - W 3 SERIOUS MALE grad student needed to shore 2-1 duplex in Travis Heights. 2-1 duplex m Travis Heights, 5 min from UT $ 2 0 0 mo. I 17 bills Ken 2 88 2 5 9 0 8-17 M /F FOR 2 -2 apartment near Town Lake $ 2 0 7 mo + electricity Prefer qui­ et, nonsmoking grad Must like cats Allen, 8-17 4 4 5 -3 4 6 4 after 5pm N O N S M O K IN G HOUSEMATE needed to share 2-1 duplex near CR and High­ land Mall $150 mo ’3 utilities 452 - 7 3 1 9 ___________________________8 1 7 * FEMALE ROOMAAATE 4BR/2BA $174 V’4 Bills Point South Apartments 2 8-17 pools Call Vickie, 4 44 7 5 3 6 1, 2 roommates needed to share 2-1, par­ tially furnished condo Riverside, shuttle, pool $175 month 2 roommates, $ 2 5 0 roommate including utilities 1-492- 8-17 9 2 7 0 colled LIBERAL MALE nonsmoking desired. 3- 2 V? studio, 5 0 0 E Riverside $ 3 5 0 * 3 2 14-522 6413, 512 4 4 1 8 9 4 1 Ask for 8 3 ' Mike MISC. FOR RENT r -y euw— .TU--JV 1H C a m p in g E q u ip m e n t R e n ta ls Top quality backpacks, tents, sleeping bags, and pads. Daily, week-end, or weekly rates. Whole Earth Provision Company | I (North Store) 8868 Research Blvd. For more information, call 458-6333. ^ ' t l r e e r «unm n m u i 1 1 nitoetnatieeme MISC. FOR RENT TYPING TUTORING FOODSERVICE PERSON & CLERKS Full & Part-time W e have immediate openings for food service persons and clerks. G ood starting salary with periodic increases. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Excellent company benefits in­ DRIVERS WANTED LEARNING IS FUN cluding: a t Bouse ot 3Tutor 4 8 2 - 8 0 4 8 T Y P I N G (OVERNIGHT SERVICE) T U T O R IN G (ANY SUBJECT) OPEN TILL M ID N IG H T 819 W . 24th St. ★ Free M edical & Life Insurance ★ Profit Sharing ★ Credit Union ★ Paid Training ★ Paid Vacation, Holiday & Sick Leave ★ Plus much more... A p p lic a tio n » a re a c c e p te d a l a n y 7711 store E.O.E. M/F/V/H Limited delivery area. ©1984 Domino’s Pizza Inc UNE UP YOUR FALL JOB NOW Potential earnings $8-810 hr. Full time $ part time posi­ tio n s avsilsb ls. Must have own cor —. Apply in parson: 404 W. 26th S t. or nearest location. Page 20/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, August 15, 1984 West Texas farmers still plagued by parched land after 2-inch rain 1984 T he N e w Y o rk T im e s H O U S T O N — U p to tw o inches of rain fell over parched W est Texas rangeland in the last week, raising hopes that more than two years of devastating drought m ay be com ing to an end. " W e don't feel the drought is bro­ ken, bv any m eans,” said Zan M athies of the Texas Agricultural Extension Service in Pecos C ounty, where farmers have sold more than two-thúrds of their beef cattle, sheep and goats or have moved them else­ where to graze. "It's been better than tw o \ears w ith no w ater to speak of, and w e had last w eek up to two inches, he said. "B u t w e're not out of the bushes vet. You go tw o years w ith ­ out measurable rainfall, vou can't reverse it in one grow ing season. But w e're in so much better shape than the past two vears." Although the damage to W est Texas ranching has been severe and will require m any ranchers to start anew — most of them sold off their animals at low prices for slaughter — the rains came in time to revive what grass was still alive on the sun-baked range. "That can help a lot in the long run.” Leland Beattv of the Texas Department of Agriculture said. "W h e n you have such a bitter, bitter cold winter, as we did, it kills a lot of grass. Then vou have the long drv period, and the grass had reached its critical stress point. It had been on the verge of d yin g .” Had the drought killed the range grass there would have been little grass next spring, even w ith ade­ quate rainfall That situation would have contin­ ued for several years. N ow , if the rains continue, ranch­ ers can begain restocking next year w ith assurance of grass. " W it h the grass alive, w e go into the fall with a little more hope,” Beattv said. The rains also helped some W est Texas cotton farmers. But for other farmers no am ount of rain will help. Their fields lie unplanted because there was not sufficient moisture in the soil to enable seed to germinate. Those farmers w ho were unable to plant w ill face yet another diffi­ culty. Although m any of them have crop insurance policies underw rit­ ten by the federal government, the policies cover only crops that fail, not those that could not be planted because of too drv soil. The policies also require a reason­ If able expectation of a harvest. this condition strictly applied, would mean ineligibility for farmers w ho took a chance on planting de­ spite the drought. "F o r the cotton between Abilene and Lubbock it doesn't look like the feds will pay off verv m u ch ," Beatty said. In the areas south of Lubbock, there was no more than half an inch of rain, too little to provide much help to cotton farmers. The drought has afflicted much of the state, causing about 30 m unici­ palities to restrict use of water as reservoirs fell to critical levels. M ore than two-thirds of the 254 counties in Texas are eligible for var­ ious forms of disaster aid. In some areas, ranchers burned the spines off cacti so cattle would have something to eat. "T h is is a real bad situation," M athies of the Agricultural Exten­ sion Service said. "Ran chers sit and hope and finally thev get to where they're broke and they sell off their herd, and everybody else gets in the same situation at the same time and thev flood the market. "T h e n w hen they get ready to re­ stock, the grass is up and green and then everybody else is ready to re­ stock, too. So you sell out into a low market and you buy back into a high one. It's hard to make money that w a v .” Democrats’ press policy criticized 1984 T h e N e w Y o rk T im e s N E W Y O R K — M ajor new s organizations M ond ay said they w ill no longer accept a Mon- dale-Ferraro campaign policy that prohibits jour­ nalists from reporting w hat the candidates say on their campaign airplanes or photographing them on those flights w ithout prior agreement. Press aides to the candidates, W alter F. M ó n ­ dale and U .S . Rep. G eraldine A. Ferraro of N e w York, planned to meet w’ith reporters late M o n ­ day to discuss w hether the rule should be m odi­ fied or abandoned. Several news executives denounced the rule as an unacceptable restriction on an element of presidential cam paigning that has been w idely covered in earlier races. It was not clear M o n d ay w hether any of the news organizations w ould remove their report­ ers or photographers from the chartered planes if the rule remained in force. Members of the M óndale staff said they were surprised by the protest because the rule has been in effect and followed by journalists since M ondale's first national cam paign, in 1976. M ax­ ine Isaacs, M ondale's press secretar)', said the rule was instituted then at the request of the news media. Dayton Duncan, a deputy press secretary, said one photographer, w hom he would not identify, has been barred from covering M óndale flights after publishing a picture taken aboard the plane. The N ew York Times told the M óndale cam ­ paign last fall that it w ill not abide by the restric­ tion and has not been doing so. The controversy arose again M ond ay because of an incident in­ volving a reporter for the Times, Jane Perlez, w h o was covering Ferraro's campaign trip to California. Sunday, when Ferraro staff members rem ind­ ed journalists of the restriction, Perlez said she would not obey the rule. She was allowed to board the flight to California but cautioned she might not be allowed on again if she broke the rule. " W e cannot accept a blanket off-the-record edict on the coverage of a presidential candi­ date," said A .M . Rosenthal, executive editor of the Times. " W e hope that M óndale and Repre­ sentative Ferraro w ill move in on this themselves to make sure that the problem is resolved.” Some reporters covering the M óndale and Fer­ raro campaigns said M ond ay that the restriction had not been onerous before the Democratic na­ tional convention in Ju ly because M óndale rarely talked with reporters on his campaign plane about any matter of substance. They said they thought he was worried about photographs that would show him dressed casually or smoking a cigar. Ferraro, on the other hand, has been relaxed in airplane conversations w ith reporters about substantive issues. But her press secretary, Patri­ cia Bario, said Ferraro might not have been as much at ease if she felt her off-the-cuff remarks might be published. "S h e wants to be able to come back and laugh and joke" w ith reporters so they can see her in an informal setting, Bario said. She said the plane was the candidate's home for as much as 18 hours a day and Ferraro wants to feel like she can "kick off her shoes and not find the picture on the front page of the new spaper.” George W atson, vice president of A B C N ew s, said, " W e are not going to accede to such lim ita­ tions on our reporting." H e said the new s media could agree not to report conversations w ith candidates in a few "n arro w ly d efin ed " circumstances. But he also said that "it just doesn't fly to say the entire plane is off the record." President Reagan and Vice President Bush try not to make their flights off the record by edict. But they travel in governm ent planes and usual­ ly avoid the issue by staying in a part of the plane aw av from the reporters and photogra­ phers. The question of w hat is off the record has been continually vexing to candidates and reporters. Spiro T. Agnew , cam paigning for vice president in 1968, was embarrassed w h en a reporter pub­ lished w hat the candidate thought was an off- the-record reference to another journalist as a "fat Ja p ." Earlier this year, the Rev. Jesse Jackson's pres­ idential campaign was set back by his use of the word " H y m ie " to refer to Jew s. He made the remark w hile talking to a Washington Post re­ porter, M ilton Colem an. Jackson said later he thought the remark was off the record, but C ole­ man said it was not. Colem an has been covering M óndale recently and observing the restriction on airborne repor­ tage, said Leonard D ow n ie Jr., the managing ed ­ itor of the Post. H e said the new spaper decided M ond ay that it w ill no longer accept the restric­ tion. Cam paigns charter the planes and pay for them w ith campaign funds, some of w hich are provided through the Federal Election Com m is­ sion. N e w s organizations select their ow n jour­ nalists to travel w ith the candidates and pay a prem ium fare for the seats. "T h e purpose of traveling w ith the candidates is to tell the Am erican people w hat they are about," said Jam es D. Squires, editor of the C h i­ cago Tribune. The Mondale-Ferraro cam paign is "o n e of the most closed operations since Richard N ix on,” said Albert R. H unt, chief of the W ashington bureau of The Wall Street Journal. " W h a t they are trying to do is unacceptable. If they run this w a y as a candidate, w hat w ould they do as pres­ id ent?" M ARKIN G / REC EIVIN G deck for Yor- ing's warehouse G ood handwriting, good and simple math, polygraph re­ quired Hours flexible to fit your schedule, between 8-5pm Salary flexible See Don Morse, 413 Congress (rear entrance) BEST PH O N E JO B IN T O W N Ticket soles, part time 5 30-9 30pm $6-8 per 8-17 hour guaranteed Call 479-0776 W O R D PR O C E SS IN G , bookkeeping, handle tuny phones (we train) Must ei­ ther type 60 • wpm or have 30 * hrs accounting Right by UT $4-$5/houi Runner position also avoiloble Leave no me address, phone messoge 4 74- 2037________________________________8-17 VERSATILE EM PLO YEE needed to work 30 hours/week, will be doing waterblast- irvg, mamtenonce of vehicles and ma­ chines used, and selling $4 25 + com 8-17 mission. 443-2300 W O R K E V E N IN G S on campus Average telemarketers Call Tony $5 $ 15/hr 480-0606__________________________ 8-16 EM PLO YEE N E E D E D to clean vehicles in evenings, M-Th, 10 hours/week. $ 4 0 0 8-17 hour 443-2300 N O W H IR IN G a cook and assistant for private preschool m Westlake Hills area CaB M ary Lynn from 7-4pm at 327-1144 8-17 SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST 2 0 hrs. per week Starting August 20th for one year, $ 4 SO-$ 5 0 0 per hour. W ork includes w ord processing and secretarial services for students ana full time staff of an edu­ cational student housing community Busy but congenial atmosphere Benefits in­ clude health insurance and 11 vocation days annually. Submit resume by August 6th to College Houses, 1906 Pearl, 7 8 7 0 5 ___________________________ 8-31 DELIVERY PERSON needed M-F, 12 noon-5 30pm Accent Travel, 5521 Bal cones Minimum woge + 19< mile Coll 8-17 Anne 4 51-6591. The n e w g m s t e a k h o u s e 1206 w K O E N IG LANE N O W HIRING CO O KS W A IT P E R S O N S , B U S B O Y S . DISHWASHERS APPLY IN PERSON 8 16 N EED P ER S O N with IQ of 150 ♦ as sub- |ect in expenment on structure of mean­ ing hierarchies Modest fee for nght sub- tect. 267-2265 ________________________ PART TIME lanttor positions available late afternoon, Mon-Fn Minimum wage 442-3152__________________________ 8-17 ASSISTA N T TO AMI Montesson teocher, excellent preparation for Montesson training or work in education, psycholo­ gy, philosophy Available August 1, full time/ part time positions Minimum woge 442-3152. PART TIME clencai position, Stanley H Kaplan Education Center Requirements phone experience Hours Tues or W ed 5-9pm, alternating Saturdays. 10 5pm Soph or |umor Call Trocee 472-8085 8 17 SU B U R B A N W O R K IN G mother wonts to trade room and board and small allow ­ ance for part time help with housekeep­ ing and 2 toddlers O wn transportation, personal references Call 282-6286 8-17 M A D D O G A N D B EA N S is looking for part time cook and counter help for nights and weekends Must be able to work at least through foH semester Apply m person at 512 W 24th after 5pm 8-17 PART TIME help needed Riverside Twin Cinema Concession/usher position A p ­ ply within, 1930 E Riverside Dr N EED ED FEMALE cashier to work 10pm- 8am Apply between 9-10am and 2- 5pm Player's Hamburgers, 300 West Martin Luther King, 1 block south of Do- bie Mall 4/8-9299 ________________ 847 BABYSITTER W A N T ED for 10 month old girl 3 days/week. 2 5:30pm north cen­ tral location Must have own transporta­ tion Call 453-8858_________________ 8-17 PART TIME credit clerk, nrte hours only. Tues, Thurs, Sat evenings, prefer business student for credit authorization work, 5- 9pm Phone 476-6511 Nancy Kelley for appt Yanng's downtown, 506 Congress _____________________________________ 847 ATTENTION STUDENTS Lakehtlls Cine­ ma IV is now hmng part time help for fall. If you enioy working with public and en- |Oy movies, then call Victor at 441-8734 or 444-3401 to set up appointment 847 BREAKFAST W AITRESS/ counter help 6 30-2pm, also 10am-3 30pm Laura s Bluebonnet Kitchen, 327-4381 after 2pm_________________________________847 JO B AVAILABLE for mature person to keep grounds clean at apartment com­ munity in N Austin. Duties include light cleaning, pool care, watering grass, and keeping grounds clean Hours are 8am- lpm Salary is $4.25 hr Coll 454-2157. 8-15 PART TIME Warehouse needs individual M-Th Pocking, pulling, shipping and re­ ceiving freight Storting salary $3 85 hour 452-7676____________________ 8-17 N EED TELEPH ON E clerks N o selling Go od spelling and handwnting essential Prefer 9-1 Mon-Sot $3 50 hr start 8-15 Georg e Franklin 447-5087 A FTE R N O O N TEACHERS needed at A n­ derson Creative Learning Center Ages 3-13 years Professional and fun environ ment Please apply in person, 1507 North 8-17 Street W A N TE D PERSON to nelp nurses in doctor's office, minimum 20 hrs per week. Hours flexible Minimum woge Call 459-4171 between 8 30-4 30pm 8-17 M on-Fn N EED ED D EPEN D ABLE workers for fun job N eed full and port time for morning, lunch, night and graveyard shift Apply between 9-10om and 2-5pm. Player's Hamburgers 300 W MLK, 1 block south of Dobie Moll 478-9299___________8 31 BUSY O FFICE requires part time runners and office clerks Send resume in care of Condoce Plummer to P.O. Box 1905, 8-15 Austin, 78767 PER S O N N EED ED to do light house­ keeping and cooking. 2 or 3 afternoons a week, $ 5 0 0 hr Cor necessary, 477- 0702________________________________847 L O V IN G babysitter R E S P O N S IB L E . northeast Austin semester, W ednesday afternoon, all day Thursday, 846 $3 50 hr 929-3412 fall for RESPO N SIBLE LO V IN G person needed for after school care in my home Mon Thurs Friday only 2-6 30pm, transporta­ tion necessary, 327-3736 evenings 8-17 P ER S O N N EED ED to run errands, and do possible miscellaneous office duties 11- 2pm N o experience necessary Must have dependable automobile Please coll 8-17 David 478-8369 RESPO N SIBLE R U N N ER part time de- sign firm needs person willing to work, likes people, permanent Prefer mornings but will work around classes Von provid­ ed $4 hr Call Mrs Curtis for interview 8-31 458-2137 W E ARE looking for a graduate student to work approximately 20 hrs per week Apply in person between 9 4pm at 2206 8-15 Rio Grande. PART TIME position in psychology office, flexible hours, general office skills re­ quired Sense of humor preferred Call 8-17 Mary, 459-5431 D EPEN D A BLE L O V IN G person for care of 16 month twins in our far South Austin home Mon-Fn for 5-6 hrs daily or 3 full days week, nonsmoker, with own trans­ portation, 282- 0220._______________________________ 846 references required PART TIME sales person wanted for needlework store Must be expenenced in needlepoint and counted cross-stitch 8-16 Call 451-6931 for interview ATTENTION E N G IN E E R IN G students- crvil engmeenng firm located in Round Rock has immediate opening for part time records control clerks. Average 20 hrs per week, flexible schedule Coll Cheryl at Hayme and Kallman, Inc 255- 7861._______________________________ 847 PART TIME maintenance for the Austin W aldorf School, 15 flexible hrs at $5 hr 8-17 Call 476-2030 for appt PART TIME clencai position Stanley H. Kaplan Educational Center Require­ ments pbone expenence, typing 45wpm Hrs Mon-Thurs 11 30-3 30pm, Friday 1130 515pm Soph, or Jr Call Tracey 8-30 472-8085 N EED PART time leasing consultant for prestigious Northwest Austin apt commu­ nity Must have sales ability and profes­ sional appearance, 25 hrs week includ­ 8-17 ing weekends. Call 345-8653 M ERRY M A ID S needs people who enioy housecleamng part time 8 30am Excel­ lent salary, car necessary, able to work 8-17 around schedule 327-8190 BABYSITTER R ES P O N S IB L E needed Monday, W e d mornings for 12 month old in Northeast Austin home Must be expe­ rienced loving, nonsmoking 929-3310. 8-17 FLORIST D ES IG N ER immediate position available 1 yr mm. experience Please call 474-7719 A G O O D summer |ob Sell fresh flowers Cash paid daily. Choose your days Flow­ er People 459-7453 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES PARENTS CO -O P Preschool has open­ ings for two positions beginning Sept 4, infant teocher, floating aid. Classes are small, environment stimulating. Desire person with experience or early child 8-15 hood bockground Coll 474 5101 h HI ■o n ws U d A - t n a W C r e t s a M r u o Y e s i 4 4 2 5 - 1 7 4 l r n o al a < x Ü !2 £ > < x u 1 GEECH by Jerry Bittle TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED ACROSS 1 Measured 6 Locate 10 Prospered 14 Higher than 15 Hitch 16 Supplicate 17 Mushroom 18 Not relaxed 20 Confided 22 Having lived longer 23 Discharge 24 Hues 25 Pet 28 Kind of bag 29 Mine tunnels 30 Vital statistic 35 Lawmaker abbr 36 Pear parts 37 — popuh 38 Friendly greeting 41 Ramp 43 Jungle sound 44 Gives light 45 LP 48 Kettle part 50 Existing 51 Soft-soaped 55 Heavenly 57 Threesome 58 Saudi VIP 59 Hankering 60 Weapon 61 Estuaries 62 Good Queen — 63 Presbyter DOWN 1 Big Broadway hit 2 Dark poet 3 Trespass, e g 4 Highest peak 5 Floods 6 Blackouts 7 Creek 8 Informed 9 Greek letter 10 School book 11 Madrid museum 12 Comforter 13 Color pros 19 Canine, e g 21 Harden 24 Rollaways 25 Money 26 Old theaters 27 — Fein Irish society 28 Palm or teak 30 Male animal 31 Annoy 32 One of three UK rivers 33 Guzzle 34 Former spouses 36 African lake 39 Cattle herders 40 Tender spots 41 Loom part 42 Word for word 44 Tosspot 45 Indy 500 partici­ pant 46 Tree resin 47 Eyelashes 48 Scoriae 49 Loses color 51 Vigor 52 Outer coat 53 Noun ending 54 Elk 56 Bath 1 14 17 20 29 35 38 50 55 58 61 2 3 7 11 12 13 4 I6 118 15 21 23 8 9 II10 I16 19 22 24 25 26 28 30 31 32 33 34 36 37 45 46 47 48 49 51 52 53 54 39 40 43 56 159 62 41 42 44 ■h ■60 163 NATIONAL W EATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 8-15-84 30.00 S E A T T L E 7 T --------- r V n / ^ 4 I P A IR I / V J s 2mm - _ M U w a r m I ( I SAN FR A N C IS C O A N ------------- /DENVER wx^'tHtCAGO ST. LOWS» — M IN N EA PP LJi i t - BOSTON K NEW YORK HIGHEST TEMPERATURES \ 80 ^ J X ®° 90 UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST t n e w M B ORLEANS ---- LEQEND--------------------- (MIAMI VMM RAM E 3 • H O W M S AIR f l o w NATIONAL W EATHER SER V IC E FORECAST TO 7 P.M. CDT 8-15-84 The forecast for Austin and vicinity calls for partly cloudy skies with a 30 percent chance of afternoon thundershowers Wednesday The high will be in the middle 90s and the low in the 70s. Winds will be southerly at 5-10 mph Nationally, Wednesday will find showers and thundershowers scattered across parts of the South Atlantic and Gulf Coast states Elsewhere, generally fair weather will prevail. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED u . S ANGELES LOS a / J H “ " P E A N U T S ® b y C h a r le s M . S c h u lz LUCY, YOU'RE THE U)0RST PLAYER WE HAVE! YOU'RE HOPELESS!YOU'RE NO HELP TO US AT ALL /// i 1964 United Feature Syndicate Inc Q - i f I L00KEP 600P IN THE TEAM PICTURE B Y J O H N N Y H A R T Tem Sit ! . IV£ BEEN eWAMFfeD ALL WE£K A D M I C E / W E E APVfCE BLOOM COUNTY that's rr. w en stm lep. m /H C /W M CANP1PRTES ARE RUNNING -2 3 % IN THEP0Uf>. WHAT THIS CAMPAIGN NEEPS IS AN UECTR/FYING POLITICAL WfNPFALL STRAIGHT FROM HEPNEN-. Oo by Berke Breathed Eyebeam HEY, EVEBEAM- REMEMBER ) THAT TIME UE A IL UENT OUT TO THE j NO, BEACH ? WHEN OH, VOU REM EM BER- IT WAS BACK IN THE DAYS WHEN MEN WERE M E N - WHEN J BRfVERY AND INTEGRITY / WERE APPRECIATED... ...UHEN YOU GIRDED UP YOUR LOINS AND STEPPED CONFIDENTLY WTO THE SUNU6HT, SECURE IN THE KNObJLED&E THAT LIFE, LIBERTY, AND PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS UERE MORE THAN JUST A SLOGAN ON THE BACK OF A CEREAL B0>v ...IN OTHER WORDSJ OH, YEAH rr w as b a ck (last month WHEN BETH AND N - , ^ 1 WERE STILL ^ T O G E T H E R ,.-/ / V 1 =