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Vol. 84, No. 164
The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin
Friday, June 21 1985
?M
GLSA continues Round-Up parade probe
By KELLY KNOX
Daily Texan Staff
The Gay and Lesbian Students'
Association plans to use photo
graphs of the spring 1985 Round
Up parade to identify individuals
involved in the attack on GI SA
members, group members said
Thursday.
The group has also asked the
sponsors of the parade for a meet
ing to determ ine if adequate steps
were taken to protect parade par
ticipants. During the April pa
rade, a mob bombarded
the
GLSA float with beer bottles, cans
and trash One GLSA member
was hit on the head by a beer bot
tle, but did not require medical
treatment.
If the GLSA determines that the
sponsors of the event
the inter
fraternity Council and the Stu
dent Involvement Committee
did not provide adequate protec
the GLSA will file com
tion,
plaints against
the
Dean of Students Office, said Jay
Cherin, chairman of the GLSA
Round-Up task force.
them with
Cherin said
the GLSA also
plans to submit to the Austin Po
lice Departm ent several photo
graphs showing spectators and
parade participants throwing bot
tles and other objects at the GLSA
float during the parade. He said
Austin police will conduct an in
vestigation based on the photo
graphs and eyewitness accounts
to identify those individuals. The
GLSA will file formal criminal
complaints against any identified
individuals, Cherin said
Cherin said that in addition to
throwing objects, some parade
participants had tried to prevent
the gay students from participat
ing by putting their floats bum per
to bum per and trying to squeeze
out the GLSA float.
Cherin said
the photographs
show individuals in Texas Cow
boys uniforms or shirts with
Greek letters throwing objects at
the GLSA float.
Branan Huthnance, president
of the Texas Cowboys during the
spring semester, said he would
cooperate if the police asked him
to help in the identification pro
cess. Jeff Payne, the current presi
dent, is out of town and could not
he reached for comment
H uthnance said he
the
Cowboys at a meeting after the
parade that they should not have
engaged in such behavior while
they were in uniform and repre
senting the organization and the
University.
it
"They
w asn't right, hut it was just a big
chaotic happening and some of
the guys got caught up in it,"
Huthnance said.
agreed
told
Above: Spectators in front of the
Goodall-Wooten Dormitory on Gua
dalupe Street hurl beer bottles, cans
and other trash at the Gay and Les
bian Students Association float dur
ing last semester’s Round-Up pa
rade None of the members required
medical attention Photo courtesy of
GLSA
Left: Eric Webber Alex Brown.
Scott Scarborough and Alexander
Bernal discuss the Wooten incident
Thursday during a televised debate
The GLSA asked for a meeting with
parade sponsors to determine if ad
equate protection was provided for
parade participants. If the group de
termines that sufficient precautions
were not taken by the sponsors,
members said they will file com
plaints against the sponsors with the
Dean of Students Office. GSLA
member Jay Cherin said the organi
zation believes its members constí
tutional rights were not secure. Pho-
to by Steve Schroeter, Daily Texan
Staff.
j
!
U.S. blames
le ftis ts ’
for attack
United Press In tem atior a
The U S Embassy and the Salva
doran army Thursday blamed "left
ist terrorism " fora submachine gm
attack on crowded outdoor caff '
that killed 13 people, including four
U.S. Marines and two American < ■
vilians.
Twelve people were w ounded ir
the attack W ednesday night
P re sid e n t Reagan p ro m ise d
Thursday to speed up aelivery of
with mor<
arms to El Salvador
aid to come — in r« sponse to the
attack that killed six Americans an !
signaled a possible shift in tactics by
leftist guerrillas
"A DaHun pickup truck with an ,
where from six to 10 men in camou
flage uniforms pulled up beside a
cafe
in one of Sar> Salvador s
nightclub districts, and these terror
ists opened
fire with automatic
weapons across what am ounted to
nearly a block of wall-to-wall afes,
said Donald Hamilton chief
>
Embassy spokesman
"Obviously when te rro rist
cked sur
vivors stood over them awaiting
medical aid.
A state of emergency was imme
diately declared,
a government
spokesm an said, and air force heli
copters flew over the area. H un
dreds of soldiers were sent through
out
the
gunm en, but no arrests were made.
to search
the city
for
The guerrillas have
issued no
statem ents claiming they undertook
the attack The early Thursday
transmissions of their two clandes
tine radio stations, Venceremos and
Farabundo Marti, also made no
m ention of the attack.
In the past, the guerrillas, who
operate primarily in the country
side. have hit specific targets and
crowds of civilians. They ordinarily
claim responsibility for their attacks.
In response to the attack, Presi
dent Reagan Thursday ordered
technical assistance and an acceler
ated delivery of military hardware
to El Salvador. Reagan also said he
is prepared to use emergency pow
ers to furnish El Salvador "with ad
ditional military assets" to fight the
guerrillas.
"This horrendous incident has all
the connotations of leftist terrorism
that does not respect lives nor prop
erty, nor does it respect the most
elemental hum an rights," said Maj
A rm ando Aviles, official armv
spokesman
the military's first
declaration on responsibility for the
attack.
in
A nother em bassy
spokesm an
called the group a unit of leftist reb
els "dressed up as members < f the
armed forces."
The Pentagon identified one of
the dead Marines as Sgt. Thomas T
Handwork of Beaver Creek, Ohio,
but withheld the nam es of the oth
ers.
The Salvadoran Justice Ministry
tentatively identified the others as
Patrick Kwajaski, Gregory Webber
and Bobbie Joe Dickson. The Ma
nnes, secuntv guards for the em
bassv, were in civilian clothes.
An embassy spokesm an said the
bodies of the Marines would be re
turned home Thursday or Fndav.
The ministry said U.S. citi/ens
George Vinev, based
in Coral
Gables. Fla., and Roberto Alvidrez
of Lexington, Mass both emplov
oes of the Wang electronics compa
ny also died in the attack.
Six other civilians
a Gua
temalan a C hilean and four Salva-
dorans — were killed in the attack,
along with one Salvadoran soldier,
the ministrv said.
"The parade is there to unify all
the different organizations with a
them e," Huthnance said. "But
(the GI SA members) w eren't ex
pressing a theme as much as they
were expressing an idea about
homosexuality.
"I disagree with them being in
the parade, but that has no bear
ing on what w'e did.
I he C ow
boys should have realized that
they were
them
selves, the organization and the
University, and I just don't think
representing
some of them did," said H uth
nance "It was a shame "
C herm said he hopes the two
sponsors of the parade will meet
with the GLSA to discuss their
opinions and "misinformation"
about the incident.
"O ur natural inclination is to
hold them responsible,” Cherin
said. "We feel that our constitu
tional rights were not secure due
to the fault of the IFC and the
SIC We were participating in a
parade sponsored by those organ
izations, and thev were required
to provide security.
During the meeting, the GLSA
wants to find out what security
m easures the IFC and SIC took at
the parade entrance where other
participants tried to prevent the
GLSA from entering the parade,
and it also will be studying the
security along the parade route
"I would
imagine that, since
the incident occurred in such a
magnificent fashion, not enough
precautions were taken,' Cherin
said.
IFC director Eric Webber said
he believed the sponsors took all
the precautions that were "rea
sonably required."
"We had the Austin Police De
partm ent there, and I would have
assum ed that they would provide
adequate protection, ' Webber
said. "But apparently, they did
not."
During a debate Thursday be-
See Parade’, page 4
TWA hostages ask Reagan not to attem pt rescue
Un'ted Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — f ive American hos
tages under guard by their Moslem captors
told a news conference Thursday they were
well but under strain, and beseeched Presi
dent Reagan not to attem pt any rescue that
would lead to "unw arranted deaths among
innocent people.”
As diplomatic efforts were pressed to end
the seven-day hostage dram a, gunmen of the
Shiite Moslem Amal militia headed by Nabih
Berri produced five of the 40 American hos
tages before journalists at a chaotic news con
ference at Beirut airport.
Hostage Allyn B. Conwell, 39, of Houston,
spoke first and said he had been elected as
group spokesman. Conwell said he could
confirm that all 40 hostages from the hijacked
TWA jet were "well" but under stress.
"W e're all under a trem endous amount of
strain and tension and concern," he said.
"I think almost unilaterally, the people who
were taken hostage, the people I have been
with and visited with ... agree that the great
est terror of all was the helplessness that we
felt in knowing that our families were living
Ü TWA flight attendants vote to strike.
NR UT faculty, students react to crisis.
Story, page 3
Story, page 4
through a living hell ... in fear of losing us, in
fear of losing our love
"The people in general here are in good
health, in good spirits," Conwell said. "1
think they've done a hell of a job standing up
to these adverse conditions."
Conwell, who said he saw 37 of the 40 hos
tages Thursday afternoon, read a statement
on behalf of all the hostages warning the
United States not to use military force to free
them He did not see the three-man crew,
who are still on the Boeing 727 parked at
Beirut airport and also apparently in good
condition.
"We as a group do most importantly want
to beseech President Reagan and our fellow
Americans to refrain from any form of mili
tary or violent m eans as an attempt, no mat
ter how noble or heroic, to secure our free
dom ," Conwell said.
"T hat would only cause, in our estimation,
additional unneeded
and unw arranted
deaths am ong innocent people. It is also our
hope now that we are pawns in this tense
game of nerves that the government and peo
ple involved in these negotiations will allow
justice and compassion to guide their way
Conwell also urged Israel to release some
760 Lebanese Shiite prisoners being held at a
prison outside the port of Haifa, as dem and
ed by the hostages' captors.
"We sincerely ask and pray that this task he
expeditiously com pleted,” he said
The other four Americans at the conference
were Vincente G ar/a Jr., 53, Laredo; Thomas
V.S. Cullins, 42, Burlington, V t; Peter W.
and Arthur
Hill, 57, Hoffman Estates, 111
Toga, St. Louis.
As the hostages made their first appearance
since the plane was hijacked last Friday en
route fom Athens to Rome, mourners gath
ered at Arlington National Cemetery outside
Washington, D C., for the funeral of Navy
diver John Dean Stethem, slam by the hijack
ers last Saturday.
Stethem was brutally beaten and then shot
to death by the hijackers, who forced the
plane to shuttle between Algiers and Beirut
until arriving in the Lebanese capital Sunday.
Stethem 's body was thrown on the Beirut air
port tarmac Saturday.
A possible solution to the crisis emerged
when Berri, who is also Lebanon's justice
minister, said he accepted a Swiss offer to
host talks aimed at arranging a swap of the
American captives for the Shiites in Israel.
Swiss Foreign Minister Pierre Aubert sug
gested that "Swiss territory be the place for
ending the hijacking operation and the nego
tiations needed in this regard, Bern said
"We accepted this proposal today (Thurs
day) and accepted our readiness to exchange
the prisoners who are in Atlit with the plane's
hostages on Swiss territory if the other party
accepted this," Berri said. He gave no more
details.
Berri urged the Reagan administration to
"be less stubborn than Israel" and work to
break the impasse in the talks.
Israel has told the United States it would
not consider freeing the prisoners until Wash
ington formallv makes sm h a request But the
United States has refused to do so
WEATHER
Weekend weather — The forecast for
Austin and vicinity calls for partly cloudy
skies and highs in the lower 90s through
Sunday. The lows will be in the 70s. More
weather, page 14
INDEX
14
Around Campus
1 °
Classifieds
14
Comics
14
Crossword
Editorials
6
S p o r ts ......................................................... 9
State & Local
5
University......................................................4
2
World & Nation
Senate approves $38 million for Nicaraguan rebels
United Press International
WASHINGTON
The Senate
approved a $13.5 billion omnibus
spending bill late Thursday, includ
ing $38 million for rebels fighting
the Nicaraguan governm ent and a
last-minute addition of $250 million
in economic aid for Jordan.
The fiscal 1985 money measure,
which was approved on a voice
vote, also includes economic aid to
Israel and Egypt, more money to
combat the flow of drugs into the
country and funds for many federal
departm ents and agencies.
The House has approved $13.4
in extra spending for the
billion
year, but allotted $11 million less in
hum anitarian aid foi Nicaraguan
contra rebels than the Senate, and
included no money for Jordan.
The differences m ust be worked
out by House and Senate negotia
The fiscal 1985 money measure, which was ap
proved on a voice vote, also includes economic aid to
Israel, Egypt and Jordan.
tors.
Sen. Robert Kasten, R-Wis.,
called the economic assistance to
Jordan for commodity import pro
grams and project aid "a signal of
our willingness to share their hard
ship."
But the bill said Congress will not
consider military aid for Jordan until
direct peace negotiations between
Israel and Jordan begin.
p ra ise d
Kasten, sponsor of the am end
m ent,
Jo rd a n 's King
Hussein for his efforts to win peace
in the Middle East despite threats
from Palestinians.
The economic assistance would
be spread over three years.
The Senate voted 84-9 against an
am endm ent by Sen. Dennis DeCon-
cini, D-Ariz., that would have pre
vented military assistance to Jordan
"until Jordan and Israel agree to a
peace treaty."
Earlier, the Senate rejected creat
ing a blue-nbhon commission to in
vestigate
the United
States by hostile countries.
spying
in
The proposal, offered by Senate
Minority Leader Robert Bvrd, was
prom pted by the arrest of three
members of the Walker family and a
friend on espionage charges.
But Sen Dave Durenberger R-
Minn., i hairman of the Select Com
mittee on Intelligence, said congres
sional committees, rather than an
independent commission, should
he responsible for investigating and
guarding against breaches of na
tional security
Byrd attributed the 50-48 defeat of
his am endm ent to opposition from
President Reagan, whom Bvrd said
earlier had indicated "he was sup
portive."
Reagan had threatened to veto
the
supplem ental appropnations
bill unless it requires local govern
ments to share the costs of the wa
ter projects.
The Senate and White House
reached a partial compromise on the
water projects bv agreeing to cut off
appropnatioas for 25 projects June
▼
30 198n in the absence of an agree
ment that local governm ents will
help pav tor the projects.
The threat of a veto still hangs
over the bill until similar cost-shar
ing provisions are added to related
legislation, Senate Majority Leader
Robert Dole said
Senate leaders are attem pting to
work out those provisions, he said.
A conference committee will have
to work out differences between the
House and Senate versions of the
bill.
The catch-all money bill includes
$48.8 million for 22 Corps of Engi
neer water projects and $14.3 mil
lion for three Bureau of Reclamation
projects
In its bill, the House in
cluded $51 million for 31 Corps of
Engineer projects and $20.8 million
for four by the Bureau of Reclama
tion.
,
world & nation
Page 2/The Daily Texan/Friday June 21, 1985
Lebanese workers
clear bodies away
from bomb rubble
United Press International
BKIRUT, Lebanon — Rescue
workers Thursday pulled bodies
from tons of rubble along the sea
front of the northern port of Tripoli
devastated by a car bomb that killed
at least 75 people and wounded 120
others.
Many of those killed by the explo
sion that sliced through crowds cel
ebrating the end of the Moslem fast
of Ramadan W ednesday were wom
en and children, authorities said.
The explosion, in front of a candy
store in the seaside Al Mina neigh
borhood, shattered windows and
hurled passing cars into the M edi
terranean Sea.
‘-'aid Shaaban,
"This was an ugly crime, and we
must combat these insane forces,"
leader of the
said
Islam ic U nification M ovem ent,
which controls the port area of Trip
oli, 42 miles north of Beirut.
Shaaban blamed
the United
States and Israeli agents for the at
tack.
The force of some 330 pounds of
TNT packed in a red Volvo sedan
incinerated about 50 cars, some
with families inside, and wrecked
the five-story building housing a
candy shop, w itnesses said
Shrapnel tore into buildings and
smashed windows within 100 yards
large crater was
of the blast. A
into
gouged
road,
which was scattered with burned-
out and overturned cars.
the seafront
teams had not
More than 10 bodies were found
on the beach Thursday, blown so
far along the sandy shore that res
cue
considered
searching
the area earlier, police
said. O ther bodies were dragged
from the piles of rubble and tangled
metal that were removed from the
area.
in plastic bags
Many of the bodies, which were
w rapped
and
dumped on a sidewalk as the search
for casualties continued, were so
badly mutilated they could not be
recognized bv residents of the area.
The dead and wounded were tak
en from the northern port city, and
radio stations made fresh appeals
for blood donations.
The incident was the bloodiest
bombing in Lebanon since a similar
booby-trapped car was detonated
near a school
in Christian East
Beirut May 22, killing 55 people and
wounding more than 100.
A committee monitoring a shaky
cease-fire between warring Palestin
ian and Shiite Moslem militiamen
planned to take food and medical
supplies to beleaguered Palestinian
refugees on the city's outskirts.
Acting for a cause
United Press International
Iranian students in Washington demonstrate against the
Khomeini regime with a play depicting torture and death
scenes in Iran The Moslem Iranian Students’ Society
held the protest across the street from the White House.
House approves $2.5 billion for ‘star wars’ plan
United Press International
W ASH INGTON
Ih e House, taking its
pick from six
star w ars" plans ranging from
a deep cut to what President Reagan asked
for, t hose a middle road Thursday and gave
the controversial anti-m issile program $2 5
billion.
By a vote of 256-150, members adopted the
$ 2.5 billion "star w ars" spending figure of
fered bv the House Armed Services Commit
tee over other suggestions, including the $3.7
billion Reagan wanted, and the $2.95 billion
the Senate has approved
1 he difference between the 1 louse and Sen
ate figures will be resolved in a conference
com m ittee once the House finishes work on
its $292 billion defense authorization package.
M e m b e r s were offered a choice among six
programs, with figures ranging from $954
million to the $3.7 billion Reagan requested
when he sent his budget to Capitol Hill. The
lowest figure, proposed by Rep. Ronald Del-
lums, D-Calif., was rejected on a 320-102
vote.
Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., chairman of the
H ouse Armed Services ( ommittee w ho sup
ported a $2.1 billion option, said members
settled on the $2.5 billion figure because "it's
a highly ter hnical subject people do not vet
feel comfortable with They don't want to
have nothing.
to over
sp en d ."
I hey don't want
The opposing positions were voiced by
Reps. Ed Markey, D - M a s s , who wanted the
money sharply cut back, and George Gekas,
R-Pa , who w anted more spending.
This is a program of m oonbeams and star
d u st," said M arkey. "W e re going to build a
roof over our heads but leave the windows
and back doors w ide open
G ekas countered that the Strategic Defense
Initiative "is the last, best hope of the globe
for disarmament. We need the fastest possi
ble concentration of effort on this Damn the
torpedos F ull speed ahead on S D I."
House Republican leader Robert Michel of
Illinois, arguing for higher funding of the
controversial program, told the House, "If
critics of SDI are right, it will be the SDI pro
gram itself that provides the proof."
Soviet leaders are obsessed with SDI, Mi-
chel said.
I here is no doubt in my mind that
the Soviet hierarchy is convinced that SDI can
work It's the bone in their throat."
I he long series of votes began with the re
jection of Dellums' am endm ent. Next came
one In Rep Nick Mavroules, D-M ass., whose
bid for a spending freeze at $1.4 billion failed,
fie argued, "The elimination of nu
268 155
cl ear w e a p o n s is a goal we all share" but SDI
could be overcome with a larger, cheaper of
fensive buildup and "instead of security, we
will have a battlefield in the sky."
Next, a drive by Rep. Jim Courter, R-N.J.,
to get Reagan $3.7 billion failed, 315-104. And
a Democratic alternative — $2.1 billion con
centrated on the key elements in the program
but avoiding demonstration projects
that
the Anti-Ballistic Missile
might endanger
Treaty — failed, 221-195.
Before the com m ittee's $2.5 billion figure
was adopted, a Republican-backed alternative
of $2.9 billion was rejected, 242-169.
Reagan announced his SDI program two
years ago, combining existing research in var
ious high technology areas that had been con
suming about $900 million a year.
The program is intended to explore new
ways to defend against attacking missiles
with such high-tech devices as particle beams
Economists estim ate
massive GNP growth
United Press International
W ASH IN GTO N - G overnm ent
econom ists, seeing
the econom y
bounce back, estim ated Thursday
the gr o s s national product is grow
ing at a 5 l percent rate, 10 times as
fast as in the first quarter.
But private analysts said the econ
omy is not necessarily in 10 times
better shape than the first quarter,
in which growth was a scant .3 per
cent.
"T h e GNP
flash' num ber is not
great because the econom y is still a
no man s land betw een recession
and recovery," a National Associa
tion of M anufacturers statem ent
said
Its members have seen orders
and production decline for months.
"T h e econom y is growing very
slowly and is probably not doing
any better in the second quarter
than tin first quarter if you take the
flukes out of the num ber," econo
mist I aw rence C him erine of Chase
Econom etrics said.
Econom ist Robert Gough of the
Data Resources Inc. analysis firm
expresssed the same sentim ent. "It
obviously looks stronger than the
first quarter, but it does not neces
sarily mean the econom y is im prov
in g ," he said
But econom ist Michael Evans, of
Evans Econom ics, said he became a
lot more optim istic about the future
econom y when he saw the new
strength in personal consumption
contained in the latest revisions of
past quarters.
I think those who are pessimistic
about the second half (of the year)
are just plain ignoring that cut in in
terest rates, Evans said, referring
to the downward trend of rates in
the last two m onths.
Earlier t hi s week the pnm e rate
for commercial banks slipped an
other half point to 9.5 percent.
In projecting
the April-June
"fla sh " GNP figure, the Bureau of
Economic Analysis assum ed
that
sales are increasing, th.it less mer
chandise is being tied up in invento
ries, that trade losses are shrinking
a little and that business spending is
going up sharply.
Private analysts generally disa
gree on the last two trends, seeing
business spending declining and
trade losses unchanged
But only half the actual data for
the quarter are available. Much of
the rest will be included in the first
formal GNP report for the April-
June period July 18. If the assum p
tions are too optimistic, a s
they
were in the first quarter, the growth
rate could be marked down quite a
bit.
In March, the first-quarter "fla sh "
was a shock to most analysts, com
ing in at 2.1 percent, way below the
4 percent range they had taken for
granted.
But more data showed the 2.1
too
percent projection was still
strong. The econom y was up
against a wall of import competition
and barely budged Thursday's re
port that the first quarter expanded
further
only 0.3 percent was a
moderation in what last w a s report
ed at 0.7 percent growth.
Slower growth means higher deti
less additional em ploym ent
cits,
and more stubborn unemployment.
The GNP figures compare the es
timated
total dollar value of all
goods and services for the latest
quarter with the figure for the pre
ceding quarter, with adjustm ent for
seasonal peculiarities.
325
320
315
310
305
Consumer Prices
Index
Unadjusted
( 1967= 100)
Percent Change
Seasonally adjusted
UpO.2o/o
7%
.3%
.2%
MJ J A S O N D J FM AM
1984
1985
Prices up slightly
M J J A S O N D J F M A M
1984
1985
United Press Internationa!
Consumer prices, held in check by decreased food
costs for the third straight month and a slower increase Labor Department said Thursday.
in energy products, rose only 0.2 percent in May, the
Little done to reduce high New England cancer rate
United Press International
BOSTO N
The cancer rate in
New England is the highest in the
country, but little has been done to
determ ine the reason for the excess,
regional health professionals said
Thursday.
"T h e New England cancer rate is
7.5 percent higher for men and 6.5
percent higher for w omen than the
national av erag e," said Dr. Jack
Evjy, director of a cancer program
for Lowell, Mass.
.
T h is will result in 1,600 addi
tional deaths during our lifetime,
yet little has been done to determ ine
the cau se," he said.
Nationally, 213 per 1(X),000 men
and 136 per 100,000 women die of
cancer each year.
Evjy and 250 other health profes
sionals gathered at
the Harvard
School of Public Health for a two-
day conference to discuss problems
of disease prevention in the New
England region. Joinir\g them were
Gov. Michael S. Dukakis and Bailus
W alk er, M a ssa c h u se tts p u b lic
health com m issioner.
Kate Duffy, communication direc
tor for the Dana-Farber Cancer Insti
tute, said 80 percent of all cancer
can be attributed to environmental
factors and lifestyle — particularly
tobacco, alcohol and diet.
The concentration of industrial
manufacturing in the region is be
lieved bv regional health officials to
be one of the most important factors
tor New England's cancer rate. O f
particular concern are asbestos,
chem icals and radiation.
The regional task force on reduc
ing cancer risk recommended six
steps be taken to reduce cancer by
50 percent before the year 2000:
• A cancer and
tumor registry
should be established for the entire
region.
• An intensive education and infor
mation campaign should be con
ducted extending from preschool to
medical school.
• Access for all to quality care and
screening should be guaranteed.
• Financial incentives for the public
and business should be provided,
such as reductions in health insur
ance for those who improre their
own health habits or those of their
employees.
• Coalitions should be formed to
address the problem.
• Additional
provided.
funding should be
From Texan news services
German experts say
skull is Mengele’s
that
SAO PAULO, Brazil
Interna
tional forensic experts using a mi
crocomputer to compare the skull of
a 1979 drowning victim to photo
graphs of Nazi war criminal Josef
Mengele are 99 percent sure it is the
same man, police said Thursday In
Hamburg, West Germany, the Bild
newspaper said West German fo
rensic experts informed the govern
ment
the remains exhumed
June 6 near Sao Paulo definitely are
M engele's. "This morning I spoke
with the morgue team and they
gave me the same 99 percent proba
bility" that West German members
of
team had made public
Wednesday, Tuma said. Tuma said
the investigators, working at Sao
Paulo's Legal Medical Institute with
a sophisticated microcomputer and
video camera "have achieved 24
points of positive com parison" be
tween
the skull of a man who
drowned in 1979 in Brazil and pho
tographs taken of Mengele during
World War II.
Airport bombing draws
W. German call to arms
FRANKFURT, West Germany
the
in
suspect
security
chief
West Germ any's
urged Western allies Thursday to
launch an international crackdown
on terrorism as police searched for a
possible
the deadly
bombing at Frankfurt airport. "T h e
states of the European community
and their allies must take the utmost
measures in concert to halt attacks
on airports and airplanes," Interior
Minister Friedrich Zimmermann
told a news conference. Airports
throughout West Germany de
ployed extra guards and enforced
new safety measures after W ednes
day's bom bing, which
ripped
through the international departure
lounge, killing three people and in
juring more than 40 others. Thirty-
two victims remained hospitalized
Ihursday, four in critical or very se
rious condition following the attack
on
the big
Rhein-Main U.S. Air Force base.
Nobody has claimed responsibility
for the attack and Zimmermann
said there were no substantial leads
in the bombing.
the airport, opposite
Superfund bill refused
WASHINGTON — A House pan
el revolted Thursday against a $10.1
billion Superfund bill offered by its
Democratic chairman and embraced
a bipartisan" toxic waste cleanup
plan that backers said had a better
chance of becoming law. By a 13-5
vote, a House Energy and Com
merce subcommittee refused to con
sider a proposal offered by its chair
man, Rep.
Jam es Florio, D -N .J.,
because some congressm en felt Flo
rio had brushed aside their concerns
about the bill. The subcommittee
then voted 13-5 to consider an alter
native proposal put forward by Rep.
Dennis Eckart, D-Ohio, that also
called for a five-year, $10 billion Su
perfund but does not include some
controversial provisions in Flono's
bill. Florio abruptly adjourned the
committee before Eckart's bill could
be debated, but said he had no in
terest in blocking the measure and
might bring it up as early as next
week.
Judge dismisses lawsuit
to restore old Coca-Cola
SEA I TLE — A federal judge who
said he liked
the taste of Pepsi
Ihursday tossed out a lawsuit filed
to force the Coca-Cola Co. to change
its much-ballyhooed new taste back
to its original 99-year-old formula.
U.S. District Judge Walter McGo
vern, who chided lawyers on both
sides, dismissed the consumer pro
tection suit asking for a temporary
restraining order to prevent Coca-
Cola from putting the new-flavored
Coke into its left-over supply of old
Coke cans. McGovern ruled that
only the Federal Trade Commission
or the Federal Drug Administration
had authority to file such an action.
After the hearing, Gay Mullins, the
president of Old Cola Drinkers of
America,
the organization
would file a class-action suit within
30 days to restore the old Coke fla
to
Today's suit was
vor.
change the labeling. It was not to
change the new Coke back to old
Coke," he said."
said
just
Sluggish trading reflects
stock market confusion
NEW YORK — Stocks finished
mixed in moderate trading Thurs
day, reflecting confusion over con
flicting economic data and caution
before the expiration date of several
stock market index options and fu
tures contracts. The Dow Jones in
to
dustrial
1,299.73. Broader-based indicators
gained slightly.
rose 2.35
average
T h e Da il y T exa n
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Gouri Bhat, Helen Moroney
Judy Walgren
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The Daily Texan (D S P S 146 440) a student newspaper at The University o' T<-xa-- at AusD •. published by
Texas Student Pu b lic a tio n D ra w e r D University Station Austin r r 787’ i 7209 The Daily Texar
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday and Friday except holiday and exam periods Second class postaqe paid
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21 1985/Page 3
FBI checks federal employee records
United Press International
nal records for 41,000 employees («I th< I)
ment of Health and Human Services in
tempt to spot workers who may t r y to
government money by computer, official
I hursday
Inspector General Richard Kusserow <
audit that identified 46 agency employi
of the department's 16,(KM) computer systems
In those cases, the average theft was about
in nine cases exceeded
losses
$46,000, but
$100,000.
I he investigation began quietly last month af
ter it was vaguely menti* med in the Mav 8 Feder
t rimi-
epart-
an at
steal
- said
>1 the
s said
ter an
•» who
some
al Regiister as a rnutinle chet k on aigt ruy »ffi< lals
Departtrnent tmployees rec eived no • ither r¡ffi( ial tif a fed* raí employet s unit in repre
sentinja, some H H S vvorkers cíillc>d the ' riminal
chef
typic a1 of the Reagan administration's
tvlr "
i hunt s
"witch
( rimm,
1 he
)1 < hedls will be used to identify
vees wfió have ruit dis< lost■ w
ases wY
riminal records, an investigation
ducted to determine if the employee
applications, an H H S spokesman said, and some
of those cases may be referred to the Justice De
partment for prosecution
cl on
rcfords will act as leads for investigations to
determine whether an employee
is suitably
plaM'd in a sensitive position.
We ha e • prohlt m w>»h overall approach of
Iministration ir goir g overboard on legiti
• ,
mate problems,' said Loretta Ucelli, a spokes
woman for the Ameritan f* deration of Govern
m e n t employees
W t support all reasonable
efforts to eliminate waste, fraud and inefficiency,
attitude of going about it
but w e q u e s t io n this
in a witch hunt style."
Checks on (riminal records will be done on
management and data processing officials within
the* department, as well as workers with private
companies in states that are contracted to admin
ister Medicare and Medic aid transactions.
"ft is routine for federal employees to be
The spokesman said "matches" of criminal
fingerprinted," Kusserow said
7,000 TWA flight attendants vote to strike
United Press International
N EW YO RK
Nearly 7,(MK)
Trans World Airlines flight attend
ants have voted overwhelmingly to
strike, and union officials said
Thursday the walkout could come
in five weeks.
T W A called the move "bad tim-
ing."
Some 6,850 FW A flight attend
ants voted late Wednesday to strike
in a dispute over wages and job se
curity.
The union has asked federal me
diators to issue a 30-day countdown
to a strike deadline.
Meredith Buel, a spokesman for
National Mediation Board said,
however, he did not know when
the panel would dende on the re
quest. Buel said no new negotia
tions have been set.
Union President Vicki I rankovich
said the board would probably sug
gest arbitration, a move that
is
routinely rejected. After a week, the1
panel could set a 30-day cooling pe
riod, she said
I he strike vote comes at a difficult
time for I W A,
"It's bad timing, I guess," compa
ny spokeswoman Sally Me I Iwreath
said. " ( >bviously we'd like to get
these other thing- over with first."
She was referring to the hijacking
Ihirty-seven
of fW A flight 847.
passengers and three crew mem
bers were being held in Beirut.
Ihe company was also fighting a
takeover bid by corporate raider
( arl Icahn. Ihe New York financier
bought one-third of TW A 's stock
before a state court in St. Louis
stopped more purchases.
That prohibition was lifted June
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IW A announced last week that it
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Air, to avoid Icahn's attempt.
Frankovich said that, although
the union was "very concerned"
about the plight of the hostages,
"w e can't wait."
"W e have no control over the tim
ing," she said. She said neither
frank Loren/o, chief executive offi
cer of Texas Air, nor Icahn would
Stop.
The three major unions of TW A ,
in( luding the flight attendants, fear
ing cost-cutting moves by Texas Air
should
its planned $923 million
takeover succeed, formed a coali
tion Wednesday to prevent I orenzo
ftom gaining control.
Frankovich said 93 percent of the
flight attendants who cast their bal-
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
lots voted in favor of a strike
The two sides have been negotiat
ing with federal mediators for more
than a year, officials said
I he work
ers' three-vear pact with the airline
expired [tiíy 1984.
Management was insisting on a
two tier wage system that would
enable T W A to pay new employees
less than the going rate.
f rankovich said the union agreed
to allow the airline to pay new em
ployee's 3() percent or $7,500 less
than the average flight attendant's
salary of $19,000 for three years, but
TWA wants the rule to be in effect
for seven years.
Because of the takeover bids, the
union wants guarantees that a new
contract would hold if the company
is sold, as well as assurances that
employees will not be fired, the un
ion chief said.
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P áge 4/The D aily Texan/Fridfiy June 2 1 . 1985
Students, faculty analyze Shiite hostage situation
Amal terrorism
Israeli, Lebanese students
parallels 1980
say U.S. should strike back
Iranian crisis
AUSTIN, PRAY FOR
---------------------OUR--------------------
By DONNY JACKSON
Daily Texan Staff
By DAVID SCHWARTZ
Daily Texan Staff
A billboard m essage at 12th
Street and I am ar Boulevard prav--
for the hostages return, citizens
in a California com m unity have
tied yellow ribbons around trees,
specials
and
count the days For America, it's
deja vu.
late-night
news
to
response
resp onse
ih e public
the
Amal faction's hijacking of a IVVA
jetliner and kidnapping of A m eri
cans is beginning to parallel the
public
Iranian
hostage crisis in 1980 A UT pro
fessor of a nthropo log y w h o re
cently published a book on U.S.
relations with Arab countries be
Heves the com parison might be
warranted
the
to
R obert F e m e a , professor of a n
thropology and former director of
U T 's C e n te r of Middle Eastern
S tudies,
said Thursday Shiite
leader Nabih Berri's failure to ne
gotiate a settle m e n t with the U n it
ed States and Israel within the
first 24 hours of the crisis might
result in a hostag e situation last
ing m o n th s
" I hate to he pessimistic, but
the time for action was at the he
ginning of the crisis w h en Bern
took ch arg e as
le a d e r ," Fernea
said. "N o w Berri m ay be losing
w h atev er pow er he p o s s e s s e d ."
Fernea said the* situation is sim
ilar to the earlv days of the Irani-
TTTT
Steve Schroeter Daily Texan Staff
Austin s concern for the Beirut kidnap victims is reminiscent of the public response to the Iranian crisis.
an c risis w hen the Iranian g ov ern
ment w a1- unable to exert control
over the student terrorist-
It took
m o n t h s b e f o r e
c o n s e n s u s
formed around Ayatollah K h o
meini, uniting the* terrorists and
their leadership, Fernea said
a
th e
b e t w e e n
"A normalization process must
b egin
te r r o r is t
groups and their lead e rsh ip ," he
said "If Berri is unable to negoti
ate anv kind of a g re em en t with
the U .S ., he'll rapidly lose his
credibility with his followers
As in the Iranian crisis, the Shi
leadership ultimately might
ite
fall to a religious leader, f ernea
said. For Shiites, religious author
ity is equated with secular and
political authority, he said.
F e m e a said there are different
es b etw een the two hostage situa
tions, but said he believes Presi
dent Reagan
the
differences at his nationally tele
vised press conference Tuesday.
exaggerated
time of
th a n R e a g a n
Fe m e a
Tran was m uch less stable (at
the U.S. Embassy
the
had
t a k e o v e r )
c la im e d ,”
"B o th
(hostage situations) were acts of
anarchy perpetrated by terrorists
w h o did not have
identifiable
leaders in the w ider com m unity
said.
so far as we k n o w ."
At that point,
end, f ernea said
the similarities
"In Iran, the eventual leader of
the
terrorists was vested with
state authority to act in negotia
tions with the U . S . , " f ernea said
" In I e b a n o n , the (Amin) G em ay-
el L eb anese Christian g ov erm en t
is pow erless, so the U .S. will have
to negotiate with a p e rson who
does not have diplomatic authori
t y ."
Fernea said the Reagan a d m in
istration "h a s painted itself into a
c o r n e r " by saying it would not
m ake con cessio n s to terrorists or
apply pressure on other countries
to make concessio ns
law,
international
Edward Taborsky, UT profes
sor of g o v ern m e n t and a specialist
said he
in
thought an arran gem ent would
he worked out with the Israelis to
their Shiite prisoners,
release
end ing
the crisis more rapidly
than the Iranian crisis.
" S in c e w e'r e not dealing with a
g ov ern m e n t — like we were d u r
ing the Iranian hostage situation
I hope the terrorists will reap
w h atever benefits they wish to
gain and then release the prison
e r s , " Taborsky said.
should
Israel should release 700 l.eha
tie
nese prisoners of war and
United States
retali *te
against the- Shiite M oslem s aft» r
the h osta g e - are released spokes
men for University Leb anese and
Israeli student g r o u p s said I hur-
day.
Gilbert A m ine, public relations
officer for the Lebanese Student
Association,
the hijacking
said
and hostage situation came about
b ecause of the United States' past
w eakness
in dealing with such
situations. T he U.S. must deal
firmly with the hijac ker- to pre
vent further terrorism, he said
"Svria
is holding 3,000 Leba
nese who are being killed and
beaten — how com e nobody hi
jacks a Syrian p la n e 1
said A m
I hat's
ine, a L eb anese Christian.
because you don't m ess with
S y ria ."
After the hostages are released,
the United States should retaliate
to deter future terrorist action,
Am ine said He said he believed
the most effective method would
he
the Beirut airport
about 3 a m
to b o m b
" T h e people o f Lebanon would
u n d e rs ta n d ," Am ine said. "Q u ite
frankly, thev will be quite cheer
ful. Scores of Lebanese are kid
napped at the* airport every dav
T he airport has becom e a place for
th u g s ."
n If graduate
David V ener, P
mpus Friends
and president of C
lisagrees with
for Israel said he
"What good
an attack.
sue h
would it d o 1 I he revolution exists
in the minds of the Shiites, not in
a b u ild in g ," V ener said. H ow ev
er, he said,
the United States
-hould retaliate in som e manner.
' There is a Jew ish law' that says
If you know a man is going to
take your wife, vou can take his
f i r s t , ' " Vener said. The United
States should use that philo sophy
to i n c r e a s e intelligence gathering
in the region, he said.
Political po licies should not get
in the way of freeing the h o s
tages, Verier said
"B o th (Israel
and the U S .) say 'W e can't give
in to terrorism, vou (the other
country) have
to
terrorism,' " he said " I luman life
is more
than saving
fa ce ."
important
to give
in
A m ine said the United States
should try to " s a v e face" by pres
suring Israel to release the 700
L eb anese prisoners of war. O f the
Leb anese stud ents at the Univer
sity Amine has spoken with, all
disagree with the hijacking, he
said.
Am ine said military force is the
onlv thing that is respected in the
I hey solve every
Middle I ost.
thing bv
" W e
have a group of 20th-century N a
poleons over th e re ."
fo rc e ," he said.
Syria has the greatest military
superiority in the area, he said.
Parade
produced bv
students
radio-television-film
fraternity m em bers who are acting
as individuals.
cups from the balconies onto the
G L SA float.
C o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 1
( . I S A President
tw een W ebb er,
former W ooten-
Alex Bernal and
G ood all dormitor\
re sident Alex
B ro w n , W e bb er said the police offi
c e rs " t u r n e d their h e a d s ."
ih e d ebate occurred during a
filming o f " H a r d l i n e r s ," a project
W e b b er said earlier he thinks the
attention attracted bv the events of
the parade is "u n w a rra n te d " " P e o
ple think the IF( has jurisdiction
over G oo d all-W oo ten
(dormitory)
and ev e ry on e else on the parade
route, and w e d o n 't ," W e bb er said,
adding that the 1F( also d o e s not
individual
have responsibility
for
W ebb er said the 1FC plans to take
m ore
security precautio ns next
year, hut "I don't know what those
are at this tim e ."
M uch of April's controversy sur
r o u n d e d
th e p riv a te G o o d a ll -
W ooten dorm itory on G uadalupe
Street, w h e re many resid ents and
their g u e s t s dropped bottles and
But Cherin said the1 ( . I S A did not
plan to take any action against G o o
dall-W ooten because the manager,
Louise G uyer, took precautions b e
fore and during the parade. I le also
said G u y er w a s not informed that
the G L SA would he participating in
the parade.
" W e have had several discussions
with (Guyer)* and we believe that,
were she made aware
the
G L SA was in the parade, she would
have em ployed more
security,"
Cherin said.
that
G uyer said she did not know
what extra precautions the d orm ito
ry would take next year, hut that
she would like to he notified if the
(.1 SA will be in the parade.
Bernal said the G L S A definitely
will participate m the parade next
year.
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2 These ra te s o te n o t a v a ila b le to businesses, d e o le rs o t in s titu tio n s ond are fo t p n vo te -
p o rty a d v e rtis in g o n ly Rotes o p p ly to o il c la ssifica tio n s GCCCPT 110 through 180 350
through S00 ond 6 2 0 through 9 4 0 V alue o f Item s o d v e rtis e d for sole must n o t e ic e e d
tSOO ond price MUST u p p e o r in the a d v e rtis in g copy
3 M inim um a d is 2 0 w o rd s A d d itio n a l w o rd s 3< per w o rd per d oy A lthough o ds moy be
cooceiled short o f full run no refunds con b e m ode a t th is lo w rote
4
If an Mem o ffe re d fo r sa le rem ains unso ld a fte r five d ays an a d d itio n a l five d o y run
m ay be o b ta in e d fre e by co llin g 471 S244 w ith in tw o w o rkin g d a ys o f the oefs
e ip ira tio n NO COPV CHANGCS con be p e rm itte d (e .c e p t in prices)
5 All a d v e rtis in g p lace d under th is o ffe r m ust run BCfOAC S eptem ber 1. 190S
DOUBLE DEAL
20% OFF
any plants
you buy w/coupon
D O B IE MALL
Lower Level
21st & Guadalupe
474-7719
Mon.-Sat, 10-9
Expires August 17,1985
ROSES
only *1°° each
w /co u p on
Limit one dozen
Cash a n d C arry
Ams
24th it San Antonio
Optn Every Night UMt 1:30
Open 11:00am Mon-Sat
Open Sun 3:00pm
Happy Hour Mon-Fri 5-7
Computation Center
Short Courses
Summer, 1985
The Computation Center is offering a series of non-credit sh o rt courses These courses are
free to faculty, staff, and students of the university who have a current UT ID or fee receipt.
There is a charge of $10 per hour for those without a current UT ID.
R egistration should be completed at least one day prior to the first meeting of the course
Registration forms are available at the Computation Center (COM 5 ) at the Consulting
Offices ( WCH 2, WCH 7, WCH 8 ), and at the Short-Course Coordinator’s Office ( WCH 9A )
The completed Short Course Registration From (w ith valid UT ID or paym ent) should be
taken in person to the Short-Course Coordinator, W.C. Hogg Room 9A Call 471 3241 for
more inform ation.
All classes will meet in COM 8 except for 4 0 0 which meets in EMS 529
115
introduction to Personal Computers (2 hours)
10AM U/Noon
Jul 16
303-- Introducation to EDIT (4 hours)
314- Basic SPSS (8 hours)
10AM to Noon
10AM to Noon
Jun 25,27
Jul 1,2,3,5
G e n e r a l C o u rse
Cyber Courses
DEC-80 Courses
Introduction to SCRIBE (6 hours)
2 2 0
223 SCRIBE Applications for Graduates (2 hours)
225 SED Full Screen Text Editor (4 hours)
1PM to 3PM
8AM to 10AM
1PM to 3PM
Ju n 24,26,28
Ju l 1
Ju n 25,27
IBM 3 0 8 1 Courses
5U3—Introduction to XEDIT (5 hours)
508
Introduction to EXEC2 (4 hours)
509—Text Processing on the IBM (12 hours)
513—Statistical Analysis System (SAS )* (12 hours)
518- Advanced SAS — Applications (4 hours)
525—SPSS-X: SPSS Extended (12 hours)
3PM to 5PM
10AM to Noon
1PM to 3PM
3PM to 5PM
10AM to Noon
10AM to Noon
Ju n 24,26,28
Ju l 9,11
Ju l 1,3,6,8,10,12
Ju l 8,10.12,15,17,19
Ju l 23, 25
Jul 22,24,26,29,31 & Aug 2
601
602
Introduction to vi (UNIX Text Editor) (4 hours) 8AM to 10AM
Introduction to UNIX Text Processing (6 hours) 1PM to 3PM
Ju n 25,27
Ju l 15,17,19
VAX/UNIX* Courses
702—Intro to Digital Control Lang. (DCL) (2 hours)
10AM to Noon
Ju n 28
VAX/VMS Course
M icrocom puter Courses
10AM to Noon
8 0 2 —Hermit (2 hours)
10AM to Noon
814 Statistical Packages for the IBM PC (2 hours)
820—Introduction to Micro Text Processing (2 hours) 10AM to Noon
‘SAS is a registered trademark of SAS Institute Inc
‘UNIX Is a trademark of ATY/T Bell Laboratories
Ju l 18
Ju n 26
Ju n 24
Proposed ordinance could help
Austin police slow prostitution
By JIM WARREN
Daily Texan Staff
By RUDY SUSTAITA
Daily Texan Staff
t fiat has
controversy
A proposed prostitution ordi
raised a First
nance
Am endment
should
prove* to be an effective* tool in help
ing the Austin Police Department
fight Austin's prostitution problem,
police officials from major Texas cit
ies said Ihursday.
"(T h e ordinance) certainly will
(help), ft will give them something
to work w ith ," said Sgt. I f W il
liams of the vice control division of
the Dallas Police Department.
I he Austin C ity C ouncil Thurs
day postponed hearings on the pro
posed ordinance for a week so that
a public discussion can be held on
its constitutional validity
The proposed ordinance would
make loitering in a public place for
the purpose of prostitution a ( lass
( misdemeanor. The proposal also
states that acts such as hailing mo
torists, waving arms and other bodi
ly gestures could be used as proof of
a person's intent to engage in pros
fhe proposed ordinance
titution.
would carrv a fine of $2(X).
Austin police* have stepped up a
w ar against prostitution in recent
months, working undercover as
prostitute*- to alleviate the problem
areas of South Congress Avenue1
and East 11th Street.
William- said Dallas, which al
ready has a similar "m anifestation"
law, has benefited from it.
"O h yeah, it s been a lot better,
ft's working real good," William s
said. "It helped us get them (prosti
tutes) off the* street. It split them up
A lot of the girls left town."
W illiam s estimated that the ordi
nance has helped [Tallas Police elim
inate 60 percent of Dallas street
walkers.
Lt. Ray Fisher, head of the vice
department for the Fort W orth Po
lice Department, said a similar ordi
nance in Fort W orth has helped po
lice eliminate 80 percent of
its
streetwalkers
"It's been extremely effective,"
Fisher said. " W e have used it quite
often. W e 'v e had a very good expe
rience with it. Some of the prosti
tutes are leaving because of it W e
know that because we had some tell
us they were going to leave* "
The proposed ordinance w a s put
on hold by the council because
some* of the councilmembers were
innocent people
concerned
could be arrested, said ( .lenn W il
liams, a legal adviser for the Austin
Police Department.
that
Austin bond rating trip seen as success
By JIM WARREN
Daily Texan Staff
I he Austin delegation that met with bond rating
companies
in N ew York last weekend would not
predic t a higher bond rating for the city Thursday, but
said the N ew York companies seemed pleased with
their presentation.
M ayor F rank Cooksey, City Manager Jorge Carrasco
and Councilmembers Mark Rose and Charles U rd v met
with Standard & Poor and M oody's bond rating compa
nies, whic h w ill set the rating of Austin's general obli
gation bonds to be sold starting Ju ly 11.
The city will sell $80 million in general obligation
bonds, with $52 million going toward public works
projects, such as roads and maintainance, and the rest
to be used for parks, fire and police* improvements,
Carrasco said.
" t h e y wanted us to reaffirm our commitment to re
solving our bonded indebtedness and, just generally
conduct our business in a fiscally responsible m anner,"
Rose said.
Austin currently has the second highest rating possi
ble from Standard & Poor and Moody's.
Austin should be notified of any change in its rating
by the end of next week, Carrasco said. Rose and U rd v
said the companies especially were interested in Aus
tin's plans for economic diversification.
" They always have a concern about how you plan on
diversifying your economy when you have a growing
economy like ou rs," U rd y said
Although Austin is becoming a mecca for high-tech
nology businesses, the city still relies on high-technolo
gy industries for less than 4 percent of the total economy.
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r
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1
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C O U P O N
MEN'S HEELS.
LADIES HELLS CAPS.
¡
I expires June 30, 1983
City may lease to non-profit groups
e D aily Texan/Fnrii
19 8 5 /P aq e 5
Three non-profit service* organizations got a tentative
go-ahead from the Austin ( itv Council fliursdav to
build a center on city land under a $1 a year leas<-
agreement
The council unanimously agreed to lease the* land to
the C enter for the Development of Non Forrr *) F duca
tion, the People's ( om m unity C lime and the R op<* ( n
sis Center, despite protest from the Ram ey Neighbor
hood Association.
The < ity-owned property is at IFF 35 and
Street and includes 26,000 square feet, althot
groups may obtain an additional 20,(XX) square
the city vacates a lot along East Avenue.
,a m b
>h rr
feet
The lease will be for 25 years with options
First, the* groups must raise approximately
w ithin two years to fund the construction. Their p la n s
require council approval
ren
mil
In other council action, the* Austin Police 1 )ep artment
will remain in the funeral escort business after the
council refused to shift that responsibility to the private
sector. Flowever, the* council also agreed to allow for
more police personnel during its next budget session.
Some police officers wanted the council to allow off-
duty officers to contract with funeral homes to provide
the service. Presently, funeral homes pay the city for
>rg
escort services, wm cn a
C oun nlm em he r Get
city raise the fees c har
the rates moderately, v\
to $25 fXX) th b could
officer," FFumphrev sai
The debate quickly t
shortage, w hich h as be
city has aggressively p
Although the city recei
vici/ng the service requi
" A t budget time w t
Fled by on duty officers,
im phrey suggested the
the service " If we raise
i- e approximately $20, (XX)
ard hiring a new noFice
H*d to Ausi
me more p
ued its anr
pn failed
" W e believe
ra-
the- opt.*- of
tepayers will be co m p ro m ise d
if
th e co m m is s io n exam ines and a p
p ro v e s
s e ttle m e n t, O P U C
spoki-sm an C larence Johnson said.
th e
H u g h Rice K e lly , ch ie f a tto rn e y
re p re s e n tin g H L & P . said th e PUC
a p p r o v a l H L & P w as s e ek in g w o u ld
a llo w H I & P to classify re m a in in g
costs as p ru d e n t and in c lu d e th e m
request.
in
the next
O il’s w e ll
Steve Schroeter Daily Texan Staff
Maintenance department employees Rocky Loera left,
and James King slap a fresh coat of wood preserver on
Santa Rita No, 1 Thursday. The department is in the
process of reconstructing the historic pump jack.
Sun-tanning parlors pose serious health risks, AMA report says
By JOHN WICKSON
Special to the Texan
Sun ta n n in g parlors, an increas
in g ly p o p u la r wav
to tan on de
m a n d , present p o te n tia lly serious
health hazards, tin* A m erican M edi
cal A sso cia tio n reported this week
S kin cancer, eye dam age and im
m u n e system d iso rd e rs are some o f
the possible1 dangers associated
the» u ltra v io le t
to
w 'ith exposure
lig h t used in ta n n in g la m ps, a stu d y
b y the A M A show s. I he re p o rt also
q u e stio n e d ta n n in g in d u s try claim s
that the n e w e r ta n n in g devices are
lam p
than s u n lig h t or past
safer
models.
Ih e claim s th a t new er su nla m ps
are safer is based on the be lie f that
the1 w a ve le n g th s o f u ltra v io le t lig h t,
designated U V A, used
in n ew er
ta n n in g la m p s arc* less h a rm fu l than
the U V B, w'hich
is a sh o rte r
w a v e le n g th . U V B is d o m in a n t in
o ld e r su n la m p s and s u n lig h t
D r. P au l Tazar, professor o f c lin i
cal d e rm a to lo g y at N o rth w e s te rn
U n iv e rs ity and a c o n su lta n t on the
A M A re p o rt s u d , "T h e y have to
ih e b u rd en o f p ro o f is
pro ve th .it.
on th e m ...
I can te ll yo u that U V A
goes deeper in to the skin than U V
B ."
Dave D uarte, o f the U.S. Food
and D ru g A d m in is tra tio n , the agen
cy responsible fo r re q u irin g w a rn
in g labels on the lam ps, said, "T h e
p o s itio n o f the F D A as w ell as the
A M A is th a t th e y both pose equal
he a lth risks, if yo u d o n 't fo llo w the
in s tru c tio n s ."
Ih e F D A requires w a rn in g labels
and a tim e r on the lam ps, D uarte
said. The re g u la tio n on ta n n in g par
lors is local, not federal, he said
tim e to tim e the FDA in
"F ro m
spects these places.... W e d o n 't li
cense these e sta b lis h m e n ts ," D uarte
said.
S u /v K ent, a p h y sicist w ith th <-
Texas H e a lth D e p a rtm e n t bureau o f
n o n -io n iz in g ra d ia tio n , said there is
no re g u la tio n o f ta n n in g parlors in
Texas. "T h e se are verv m obile and
s h o rt-liv e d business v e n tu re s.... It
w o u ld he verv d iffic u lt to m a in ta in a
r
Immigration Assistance
for
FOREIGN STUDENT
GRADUATES
H -l Professional Visas
Permanent Labor ( V rtifk a t ions
PAUL PARSONS.•<
Attorney at Law
Board Certified • Immigration &
Nationality la w
Texas Board of le g a l Specialization
2200 Guadalupe, Suite 216
477-7887
NEW AGE BOOKS
WF SPE( IALIZE I N . . .
YOU
THE URANTIA BOOK8TORE
PERSONAL & SPIRIT UA1 G ROW TH
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I0SO 1 SOUTH 1 \MAR AT I AMAR PLAZA
rt!R \ IN I E rW E fN TRUDY'S A SHORTSTOP
T O N I G H T
Butch Hancock an d
M a re e Lacouture
o p e n in g : L i l l i a n S t a n d B e ld
S aturday
Tow nes V a n Z a n d t
opening: Emily Kafae
P a rt-tim e e m p lo y m e n t
Executive Secretary
Texas C onference/Am erican Association
of University Professors
Tem po rary position through D ecem ber 3 i
1985 with possibility for perm anent employ
m ent O ne-third tim e at $ 6 5 0 per month
D u tie s M a n a g e o ffic e , m o n ito r s ta te
agencies, arrange m e e tin g s write n ew slet
ters, and other duties as welt as sorm
clerical work
Q u a lific a tio n s A d v a n c e d d e g re e desirable
a n d
fa m ilia - ty w th university sett ng
required
.
Send resum e by July 1 . 1985 to D r Frances
K Sage, TC /A A U P 316 W 12th S tree1
Austin, Texas 78701. (512) 4 7 7 -8 7 0 9
regi
era i
;trv, rn
a," Ke it s lid .
gulato ry pro-
regulates ra-
state, I d o n 't
c« m tro l
i stn
it sai
ugh
nd il
, tmn
i re ■
>f h
if the data
on is tha t
m uch U V
d, a rep re se n ta tiv e of
S u n d o w n T a n n in g Bed*- in A u s tin ,
said he believes ta n n in g beds are
safer th a n the sun.
th a t's ever had
" T o m y k n o w le d g e I d o n 't know*
o f a n y b o d y
th e ir
skin dam aged fro m a ta n n in g b e d ,"
Baldred said. " I w o u ld m uch ra th e r
tan
I
w’o u ld in the sun because th e sun
has a lo t o f U V B in it w h ic h w ill
b u rn you
ta n n in g bed
in a sun
th a n
use or .
*r lookin
s i f. • t
píe be <
■v're gett
Mark Bal
pe<
Save 25% on self-serve copies
until the 4th of July!
i
three cop
ids Indent
and getting a fo u rth o n e free
ence Dav, 1985.
Dobie M afl/202! Guadalupe • 476-91
s a l e a t
l o c a t i o n o n l y
t h i s
tBsim mmw&s /r
éU lA IM M B S
The Peugeot Orient Express and
Urban Express $5000 off.
O th e r o ffro a d bikes fro m u n d e r $ 1 5 0 00.
O ffer e xp ires June 30, 1985
Available at
Spoke Shop 607 W. MLK « Nueces 477-4117
S U M M E R C LA SSES
i n t e n s i v e : En g l i s h
£ f t ! ! f t
ANGLAIS i n t e n s i f
2815 G u ad alu p e
478-3560
B o n a n z a ’s F re sh ta stik s
Above and beyond the ordinary salad bar. F r e s h
t á c t i l e s includes: Hot soups, warm breads, a vari
ety of deli salads. A m ountain of cheddar cheese
And lots of delicious gelatin desserts and more'
i n g l e s i n t e n s i v o
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N O N I M M I G R A N T ALIEN STUDENTS (1-20 FORM)
D U R H A M - N I X O N - C L A Y C O L L E G E
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D in n e r inc ludes choice
of P o tato , T e x a s T oast,
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Offer expirt" June 30 13H5
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4 HAVF A JOB OR A VERIFIABLE JOB COMMITMENT
5 N O RECORD OF BAD OR UNSATISFACTORY CREDIT
6 DO W N PAYMENT CONSISTS OF SECURITY DEPOSIT EQUAL TO
TWO PAYME NTS, ROUNDED TO NEAREST $25.00
7. FIRST PAYMENT DUE NINETY (90) DAYS AFTER CONTRACT DATE
8 TRADE INS ACCEPTED
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i r
Those are the hall
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\
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I
41 AUSTIN: 1801 LAVACA 78701
N
472-8085
DALLAS: 11617 N. CENTRAL EXPY. 78243
T H E S H E F T A L L C O .
JEWELERS M erchants in A m erica Since 1 7 1 1 GEMOLOGI8TS
Jffu'flcrs fo r ( tenrrahons
CALL TO RESERVE SEAT IN INTRODUCTORY SESSIONS JUNE 17 & 24
Highland M all
W rstgatr M a ll
2 2 W ( • n ad a lu p r
&
p ,;j . 8 The f )aiiy Texan F riday, June 21, 1985
NCAA begins infraction crackdown
Basic proposal receives little opposition; legal points debated
United Press International
from more
N I W ( >RI f A N S
NC A A repre
than 5(X)
sentatives
in
legal
schools squabbled over
ex
Thursday but
terpretations
pressed
few mejor objections to
sweeping proposals that seek to
prev ent cheating in college sports.
f hough
some schooi officials
questioned the implementation date
of a controversial plan to divide
NC A A violations into "m a jo r" and
"second ary" infractions, the basic
proposal received surprisingly little
criticism.
The only serious objections to the
do/en proposals and resolutions to
be voted upon Fridav came from
|ohn N had,
ithletk director of
W ashington U niversity in St. Louis.
"It seems this is another case
w here we legislate against the stu
d e n t s who have violated the rules,
we
the coaches
w ho v iolated the rules, he said.
legislate against
But we as athletic directors w h o
are in charge of those programs
need to be held accountable."
Other complaints were voiced by
representatives of small colleges
who said proposals requiring an in
di pendent audit of all athletic ex
including those by boost
pense-
er clubs
would be prohibitively
expensive.
W e have one booster club. W hat
e get from this booster club would
not pay for the audit of the booster
club," said Helen Lem ay, N C A A
representative from the State Uni-
\ ersity of N e w York at Stony Brook.
W e can barely afford basket
balls muc h less an audit This is be
yond our m eans."
Lem ay was told audits currently
conducted by N ew York state offi
cials probably would meet the re
quirement, but other small school
representatives had similar con
cerns.
"It
(we have) a
sledgehammer effect here," --aid
Lawrence W isem an of W illiam and
M ary College.
just seems
M ost of the two-hour discussion
centered on legal questions, includ
ing concerns about whether some of
the proposals might lead to an ava
lanche of
lawsuits by penalized
schools, coaches and students
The session was held against a
backdrop of concern bv officials
such as Stuart Krassner, faculty rep
resentative from the University of
" If
California at Irvine, w ho s.fld
this doesn't work the N C A A falls
apart
The N C A A representatives will
vote Friday on proposals that would
impose strict penalties 1 n breaking
rules and would give university
presidents more control over their
schools' sports programs
Each of the recommendations is
expected to pass in bridav's voting,
though some mav be weakened bv
am en dm ents
But John R\ m president of Indi
ana University and chairman of the
N C A A
Presidents Com m ission
said tho p u r p o s e o f the convention
railed to boost the integrity of
could be undercut
college sports
by such amendments
" W e called
to
adopt proposals that have teeth,
that have effect
the convention
he said.
Basketball teams could face comprehensive drug testing
United Press International
N E W O R I L A N S , La. - Div ision
I basketball teams fortunate enough
to surv ive the opening round of the
1987 N C A A Tournament could earn
an unusual award: a comprehensive
drug test.
V ow ing "W e 'r e for real and we
mean business,
the chairman of a
special N C A A com mittee said
Thursday a widespread drug-test
ing plan for intercollegiate athletics
will likely be implemented by A u g
ust 1986.
John
loner, head of the special
N'< \ A sommitti e for national drug
testing policy, held a news confer
ece e during the special N ( A A ((in
vention to reveal the results of an
ongoing study into drug abuse and
collegiate sports
I've been around long enough to
never count on approval, but I think
v o II ( ome up w ith an acceptable
plan for the N C A A ," Toner said
"It's inevitable intercollegiate sports
w ill have drug testing at some
point
If we do our job well, the
plan will be in effect by the 1986-87
season.”
At the 1985 NC A A national con
vention in N ashville, Tenn., a reso
lution to ban the use of certain
drugs and plans fora corresponding
drug-testing procedure was
re
moved from the floor and referred
back to the N C A A Council.
Unlike that proposal
which did
not include street drugs on its list of
banned chemicals
loner s com
mittee is recommending a complex,
costly plan for drug testing in all
cham pionship competition on the
Division I level, with Divisions II
and ill being tested in only two or
three championship events.
" W e feel drug testing should in
clude not only performam e-enhanc
ing chemicals, but street drugs as
well to ensure a ( lean and lair com
petitive ( ham pionship," l oner said.
The committee is recommending
on-site testing at the start of a cham
the
pionship competition or at
championship's
I he
depth of testing would vary with
the sport.
conclusion.
T o n e r estim a te d a
cost of
$500,000-600,000 to imple “ment the
plan the first year
I he target date is
Aug. 1, 1986, if the proposal is a<
cepted at the N C A A convention
here in January.
Jo h n Ryan, chairm an of the N C A A P re s id e n ts ’ Commission, an sw ers
q uestion s at a n e w s c o n fe re n c e during N C A A special convention
United Press Internationa!
Massimino re je c ts coaching offer from New Jersey
United Press International
V Il.l.A N O V A , Pa.
Sitin g obligations
to his family and players, Villanova basket
ball coach Rollie M assim ino I hursday re
jected an offer to coach the N B A 's N ew Jer
sey Nets.
M assim ino, who reportedly was offered
a 10-year contract by Nets' ow ner Bernie
M ann, told his players at an early morning
meeting that he will remain at Villanova,
where ho has posted a 228-137 record in 12
seasons,
" I felt at this time it was in the best inter
est of my tamily, Villanova University, our
player-, and (longtime trainer) Jake Nevin to
stav at Villanova U n iv e rsity ," Massimino
said. "It was something very tiring and
trying but this is what I felt I had to d o."
is 6ers coach, ind john Thompson, head
coach at Georgetown,
Massimino, whose W ildcats won the
N t A A basketball championship earlier this
year, was the leading candidate to replace
Stan Albeck, w ho left the Nets to become
coach of the Chicago Bulls.
" W e are in a state of shock," said Jay
Rosenfeld, a spokesman for the Nets. "It's
like a bride not showing up at the wedding.
Nothing has been done about a new coach
at this point. Every' name that was men
tioned before can be mentioned again."
They include former Net Dave W ohl, an
assistant coach with the Philadelphia 76ers;
Billy Cunningham , who recently resigned
A school spokesman said Massimino,
v\ ho was honored at a fund-raising "roast”
in Philadelphia W ednesday night, made his
dension to turn dow n the Nets' job be
tween 3 and 5 a.m. today.
'Obviously, he was very tired," spokes
man Craig M iller said.
M ann offered the job to Massimino earli
er this week and had expressed optimism
he would accept it. The Nets had even
called a news conference T hursday to an
nounce his hiring.
Massimirffe, 51, has been coach of the
W ildcats since 1973 and has led the team to
six straight appearances in the N ( A A tour
nament, capped by this year's victory over
Big East rival Georgetown in the champion
ship game.
else, Villanova will survive because of these
players," he said. "T h ey may not win the*
national championship, but they'll be stars
because they're star people. That's the im
portant thing in life
A native of N ew Jersey, he served as a
high school coach in that state, later be
came coach of the State University of New
York at Stony Brook and was an assistant
coach at Pennsylvania for two seasons be
fore accepting the* Villanova job.
At W ednesday night's affair, Massimino
paid tribute to Villanova and his team.
"Regardless of what happens to me,
whether I'm at Villanova or somewhere
I hese kids made me,
I didn't make
them ."
Three of the seniors on this year's Vil
lanova team were selected in
I uesday's
N B A draft. Forward Ed Pincknev was
picked by the Phoenix Sure
in the first
round, guard D w ayne Ma< Lain was chosen
by Indiana in the second round and guard
G ary M cLain was tabbed by the Nets in the
seventh round.
Cubs’ losing streak
extended to nine
United Press International
N E W Y O R K — W ith a single
swing Thursday, George 1 oster
helped erase several bad memories.
Foster stepped to the plate with
the bases loaded in the third inning.
He had one hit in his previous 18 at-
bats His opposite-held grand slam
broke his slump in dramatic fashion
and lifted the Mets hr a 5-3 victory
over the c ubs, g i v i n g the Mets a
fóur-game sweep of the series
The loss raised the ( ubs' losing
streak to nine games
In Ju ly and August of last season,
the Cubs beat the Mets in seven
straight meetings and went on to
I ast
beat out New 5 ork tor the N I
title by 6 1 games
"T h is takes awav the psychologi
cal domination thev had o v o us last
vear,
said Met M anager D avev
johnson. "T o come off a 1-6 road
tnp and bounce back like this is a
big shot in the arm.
Foster s 12th *, ireer grand slam
s u p p o r t e d Sid lem andez's carecí
high 10 strikeouts Thursdav
" I know a lot ot guys were think
ing about what transpired last year
attaint the Cub-' said Fostei w ho
nyoved into a ton. wav tit tor tourth
place am ong alf-tune National
League grand slam
It's
just too bad one hit cannot give \ou
50-40 points on your average.'
leaders
A ll the Met runs were unearned
New York has won tour straight
Fernandez 2-4, pitched the first
six i n n i n g s allowing f iv e h its and
two walks He also broke a four
game personal losing s t r e a k Roger
M cD ow ell, who pitched the
last
three innings for his fourth save,
has a 0.59 1 RA in h is last II relief
appearances Loser Rav Fontenot,
1-3, lasted four innings.
N e w York scored five unearned
runs in the third. W ith two out, K e l
vin Chapm an singled, Ray Knight
reached
first on shortstop Chris
Speier's error and G ary Carter
walked to load the bases.
O n an 0-1 pitch, 1 oster drove the
ball over the right center field fence
for his ninth home run of the vear
and his sixth game-winning RBI.
Jack Christensen followed with his
third home run of the vear, a shot
over the left field bleachers, for a 5-1
lead.
"It was a sinker," Fontenot said.
' The pitch wasn't up, He went after
it. 1 pitched around Carter. 1 tried
not to let the guv with the hot bat
beat m e."
The back-to-back homer*' were
the Mets first of the season, giving
New York its biggest inning of the
vear.
The ( ubs took a 1-0 lead in the
third when D avey I opes drew a
one-out walk, stole second and
scored on Keith M oreland's two-out
single.
S p e ie r's sacrifice flv in the fourth
pulled the Cubs to 5-2. ( Consecutive
s in g le s by Ron Cev and I eon D ur
ham put runners on the i orners and
Speier's flv scored Cev.
The C ubs scored a run in the
eighth off M cD ow ell on Rvne Sand
berg s double and Keith M oreland's
RBI single.
A crowd of 37,203 enabled the
M e t s to set a four game club atten
dance record of 172,292 and pushed
season attendance to 1,035,729, the
earliest the Mets have gone over 1
million.
B rave b a tte r
United Press International
Atlanta's Brad Kommmsk pulls back after being hit by pitch from Astro Bob
Knepper Komminsk and the other Braves were unable to score as
Knepper and his Houston teammates held on for a shutout 2-0 See
complete baseball roundup, page 9.
Memphis State boosters reportedly gave cash, cars to players
United Press International
N E W Y O R K
M em phis State's basket
ball boosters doled out payments of up to
$1,500 a month and provided cars to Tiger
players, according to Sports Illustrated
magazine
The N C A A is investigating tire matter ot
payments, which came to light in an atmos
phere of
investigations by the
school and a grand jury investigation into
area gambling.
internal
H arrv Davis, a former vice president and
controller of a com pany ow ned by W iliam
Tanner, told the magazine that the founder
of the Golden Tiger booster club had given
money to Mem phis basketball coach Dana
Kirk
tor the procurement and support" of
players.
Tanner, w h o is serving a foui year feder
al prison term tor understating personal in
come and a count of mail fraud, denies any
knowledge of the money transactions
"H e (D avis) can't come to mv fate and
Tanner told Sports Illustrated
say that,
"H e 's a lying joker and he knows he's ly
in g ."
I he Memphis Commercial Appeal had a
story earlier this month quoting former
I iger player Jeff Battle that boosters and
coaches provided money for members of
the team and that they received special dis
counts on merchandise from area mer
chants.
M indful of Tulane's basketball scandal
earlier this year and the current Memphis
State situation, M S U President Thomas
Carpenter said he would examine the bas
ketball program.
A facet of C arpenter's investigation is the
accusation that basketball Coach Dana Kirk
promised $ 10,000 to the fam ily of former
Mem phis State star Keith Lee if he would
attend M SU . Ben M cGee, a friend of the
Lees, said the family never received any
money.
to
the grand
The magazine also said it was told by a
source close
that
M em phis State's 52-45 loss to N C A A tour
nament champion Villanova in the semifi
nals of the Final Four is under scrutiny to
determine if there was point shaving in
volved. The 71-66 loss to Detroit also ranks
jury
in a gray fix area, according to the grand
jury source.
Despite private reports that some high-
ranking university officials would ¡ike to
see Kirk leave the job, Kirk earlier this
month said, 1 have the full support of our
adm inistration."
One practice that annoyed officials was
Kirk s appearing in a television commercial
advertising water beds, a local car dealer
ship, a furniture store and a paint establish
ment, endorsements that supplement his
$62,500 annual salary.
*
Reggie hits 513th in Angel win
' ■ •' y* / r-- " c ' ■!a / s irr-; 21 1985/Page 9
United Press International
( I EV f I A N D
Reggie Jackson's
»1 tth < areer homer, i two-run blast,
highlighted
t four run second in
ning I hinsdav, giving the C alifor-
ni.i Angels a 10 victory over the
( leveland Indians.
Jackson, an 18 year veteran,
moved past ! rnie Banks and Eddie
M athews to take sole possession of
10th place on the all-time home run
list.
Ill* Angels opened a 4-0 lead
w ith four hits in the set ond off loser
Don lm hu!/e, 1 7, hut diet not get a
tut the rest of the game
• A 's 12, W h ite Sox 1
In Chica
go, Alfredo ( .riffin cracked a three
run honv r, Brute Bochfe smacked a
two run shot and ( arney Lansford
hit a solo blast to hack rookie iim
Birtsas' four hit pitching over eight
innings powering Oakland toa rout
of C hit ago
Bochte homercd in the seventh
inning m d ( iriffin and Lansford in
the eighth to pace Oakland's 16-hit
attack that helped stop C hitago's
seven-game home winning streak,
lorn Seaver, 7-5, failed in a bid
for his 296th career vit tury.
In ft)
• Blue Jays 6, Red Sox 5
ronto, Damaso Garcia had four R B I
and three hits, including a two-run
triple that highlighted a three-run
seventh to load loronto to a victory
over Boston.
Former Longhorn |im Acker, 4-1,
worked two thirds of an inning to
earn the vie tory. Acker relieved
I )ovle Alexander with one out in the*
seventh and r u n n e r s on first and
second, and induced Jim Rice to
grtiund into his 23rd double play of
the season.
In De
• Tigers 10, Yankees 9
troit, M ike A r m s t r o n g 's wild pitch
with two out in the
l()th inning
scored I ou W hitaker with the w in
ning run to give Detroit a victory
over N ew York.
f he loss snapped the Yankees'
four-game* win streak
• M ariners I I , Rangers 3
In Arl
ington, Al C o w e rs cracked a three-
run homer and drove in four runs
and
Jim Presley added his 13th
home run to lead a 20 hit attack that
powered Seattle to a victory over
the Rangers.
I he 20 hits
tied a Mariners'
record.
Starter Matt Young, 6-8, pitched
five innings to earn the victory. The
left-hander allowed five hits while
walking one and striking out four
• Twins It , Royals 8
In Kansas
From Texan news services
Tigers obtain Tanana from Hungers
Dr Robert Gilbert said An drew s ha*- shown im
provement but adrr itted whether he will ever play foot
ball rguir remains a hard question to a n sw er."
mded
I rani'
Bickerstaff takes over for Seattle
D I f R O I!
I he Detroit I iger
they had obtained veteran left
Tanana from th<- fex.e Ranger
league righth mder Duane James
Bill I ajote, I iger vie e presidan
said Tanana, 11, will report to the t
few days Lajoie said a move to ma
on the 25-man roster will he mad
rives.
md
Tanana, a native of Detroit who
Central High School, was J witf
average for the Rangers so far th
1984 season, he was 13 13 with i 1
pitch
l a 3 (
is yea
>3 ! R /
James, 23, was signed by the I igrrs as
October 1982. He was 4 7 with a 3 kh [ p
for the 1 igers A A Birmingham farm < Ink
ern Í «-ague
of
Tin
3g«
!H e
A l l . A N T A
Andrews doubtful for 1985 season
Willi.
it»- in f
u! forf
doc tl
Former All-Ni l running hat
Andrew s will probably not he able to part it if
Atlanta Falcons' preseason drills,and i*
season because of nerve damage in \
say.
doub
Andrew s missed all of the 1984 seasi
a severe knee injury in a preseason pr
August
tic e
"I'm very encouraged about the pr
making, but it's kind of up in the* air
At Jre w s said W ednesday.
S I A T i l F
Declaring his appointment signals a
new era for the Seattle SuperSonics, Washington Bullet
as istant coach Berme Bickerstaff fhursday took over
is head coac h of the beleagured former world cham pi
onship club.
B k kerstaff, w ho has served as assistant coach and
head scout for the Bullets for the past 12 seasons,
appe ared at a SuperSonics news conference called to
mtroduc e the team's top draft chon e, Xavier M< Daniel
Bickerstaff, 41, was signed to a m ultiyear contract,
but terms of the agreement were not disclosed, in ac
cordance with SuperSonics policy.
Murray looking for All-Star u pset
N I W Y O R K
Baltimore's Eddie M urray, trymg to
unseat 18-time All-Star Rod C arew, moved into second
place in the balloting for the* right to represent the
American League at first base in next month's All-Star
Game.
M urray, among the* league R BI leaders with 45,
passed Minnesota's Kent Hrbek and moved withm
51,000 votes of California's Carew, the leading vote-
getter in All-Star history.
re bee
■a son,
The 36th All Star Game is scheduled to be played
|nly 16 at the Hubert H. H um phrey Metrodome in Mm
neapolis.
Sills first-round leader in Atlanta
United Press International
A T L A N T A
Tony Bills, who
overcame s e r io u s p h y s ic a l difficul
ties to play golf, shot a 7 under-par
65 Thursday to take the first-round
lead in the Atlanta Classic.
The 29-year-old ( alifornian, who
underwent
five colon operations
from 1974 to 83 and needed seven
qualifying attempts to get a P< A
tour card, held a one* stroke* lead in
the $500,000 event over former U S
Open and Masters champion Fuzzy
Zoeller.
Sills, in his third year on the tour
led going into the third and final
round of this year'- rain-shortened
tournament at N ew Orleans, hut
wound up tied for fourth after clos
ing with a l-over 73.
! ho first round is too early in the
tournament to think about w in
nin g ," Sills said. "B u t, believe me, 1
want to win. I hat you can count on.
W inn ing is what it s all about."
Sills had nine birdies — eight on
and two
putts of less than 10 feet
bogeys.
Par took a beating Thursday over
the 7,000-vard, sun-drenched Atlan
ta Country ( lub course — quite a
contrast to last week's U .S. Open
where only w inner A n d y North was
less than par for 72 holes, and that
by only one stroke.
Tim Simpson, Mac O 'G rad y, Lar
ry Rinker, Steve Pate, David
Lundstrom and Bill Bergin were all
[here was an even bigger
at 67
group at 68, including U .S. Open
runnerup Tze-Chung Chen of
Taiwan,
champion Tom Kite, and Ray Floyd
the Classic's defending
"Y o u 'd better believe there's a
difference between this course and
the one w e played on for the Open
( ( )akland Hills in Michigan), /.oell
"Last week, you could hit
er said
10-12 good
the
green, hut only have two legitimate
putts
for birdies. Here, you're
rewarded for good shots
iron shots
into
f hen, who attracted world-wide
leading the U.S.
attention while
( >pen for more than three round*-
was in the first: threesome and bir-
died the last two holes for his 68.
" I ast week, I had a chance to
win, but i didn't, ' C hen said. "B u t
I'm happv It wasn't too had for mv
first U 5 Open W hen I came here,
1 am just trymg to forget the O p e n ."
S lice an 7
<*ar w r
Mariner Ivan Calderon (22) struggles to keep his balance as Ranger
Toby Harrah crashes into second base Harrah tripped, missing tag
United Press Internation'
C ity, Kirby Puckett drove in four
r u n s with four hits to help M inneso
ta overcome a five RBI performance
from ( ieorge Brett and snap a three
game* losing streak with a victory
over Kansas City.
The [w ins pounded out 16 hits
off of three pitchers.
Puckett, who was h i t l e s s in his
first 13 at-bats of the four-game se
ries, singled in both the third and
fourth innings before delivering a
three run triple to cap a four-run
seventh that rallied the Twins from
an 8-3 defic it
• Pirates 2, Expos 1
In Montre
al, Pitc her Rick Rhoden helped his
own cause with two hits and drove
in the w inning run, leading P itts
burgh to a victory over the Expos.
Rhoden, 5-7, went seven innings
and allowed three hits w hile strik
ing out five. Al Holland finished up
for his fifth save
• Astros 2, Braves 0
In Atlanta,
Phil Garner blasted a two-run ho
mer in the eighth inning and Bob
Knepper hurled a six-hitter over 8' i
innings sending Houston to a victo
ry over the Braves.
Alan Ashby led off the eighth
with a walk off starter Rick Mahler,
10-6. Garner then drilled his fourth
homer, a blast over the center-ficTd
fence.
Knepper, 7 \ struck out two and
walked three. Dave Smith got the
last out for his 12th save.
• C ardinals 5, Ph illies 0
In St.
I mus, D anny Cox ran his scoreless
string to 23 inings and lom m y Herr
doubled twice and drove in a run to
lift the Cardinals to a victory over
Philadelphia.
C ox, 9-2, last allowed a run June
10 against Pittsburgh and has yield
ed just one run in his last 27 inn
ings. C ox has pitched complete
games in five of his last six starts
and has gone the distance six times
this season.
• Padres 6, (,ian ts 5
In San D i
ego, Terry Kennedy, who homered
earlier, lined a two-tun double to
cap a three-run eighth inning, pac
ing San Diego to victory over San
Francisco.
Jeff Leonard hit two home runs
for the Giants. I le hit a solo blast in
the second inning and a three-run
shot in the sixth that put the Giants
ahead 4-3.
Padre starter LaM arr Hoyt, 9-4,
won his seventh consecutive deci
sion.
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On sidewalks,cobble
stones, and cross c< >untrv
Even on snow and ice.
\ shoe that puts safety
first. With more motion
control features than just
ihout any training flat enu
can buy.
The Brooks Sentry. The
perfect shoe for an imper
feet world.
4 7 gol
LABATTS BLUE 12 OZ 6 PK
ST. PAULI GIRL 12 oi 6pk
KIRIN (JAPAN) 12 oz 6 pk
CUZCO (PERU) 12 os ó pk
TECATE (MEXICO) 12 or 6 pk
_ _______ CORONA (MEXICO) 12 oi 6 pk
LEOPARD (NEW ZEALAND' 12 oz
KINGFISHER (INDIA) 12oi 6 pic
I \ BELHAVEN (SCOTLAND) 12 oz 6 pk
J HEINEKENS LT. 12 01 6 pit
f TSINGTAO CHINA) 12 oz 6pk
" C O O R S R E G .8 c L T .i2 p *
2.99
3.99
4.40
4.89
2.99
3.88
4.79
4.89
5.99
4.23
4.88
4 99
fj
22
a
S P E C IA L S JU N E 21
6500 N. LAMAR • 459-1115
O P E N TIL 9 PM
tw N EX T TO T H R E A D G IL L ’S_________________________________
RUN-TEX
The Runner's Store
West 12th Street at Lamar
OPEN TUE-SUN10-6 • 472-3254
^¡BRO O KS
DAN’S
1600 L A V A C A
478-5423
ALL SPECIALS CASH OR CHECK O N L Y
5353 B U R N ET RD.
459-8689
1
1
I
12 year 750 ML. 1 2 * 9 9
750 ML. 5 * 2 9
750 ML. 6 * 9 9
12 year 750 ML. 8 * 9 9
HAIG PINCH
OLD S M U G G L E R
86 Pro o f Scotch W h .sk y
BALLANTINES
86 Proof Scotch W h is k y
KINGS R A N S O M
LEGACY
HO Pro o f Scotch W h sir y
CUTTY SARK
OLD S M U G G L E R
86 ‘
tch W h isk y
CASTILLO RUM
8 0 Pro o f Puerto R ican Rum
B O O TH S GIN
REGAL V O D K A
BELLOWS
80 P 'o o f Straight Bou rbon W*»*irey
OLD CROW
8 0 Proo* M-niqhi P
- M
WILDTURKEY
101 P ro o f Straight Bo u rb o n W h*dt®y
ANCIENT A G E
8 6 Pro o f Straight B ou rbon
O L D T A Y L O R
86 P ro o f Straight Bo u rb o n W h isk ey
WALKERS C A N A D IA N
TEXAS SPIRTS BOURB.
8 0 Pro o f Straight B oorbo n W b s k e y
BACARDI RUM
8 0 Pro o f Puerto R ican Rum
T A N Q U R A Y G I N
94 Pro o f Fngfesh G m
WATERFORD CREAM
34 Pro o f Insh C ’Oorr- tiau er
BUDWEISER.
MILLER LITE
TECATE
PEARL Regular or Light
12 N R BotHes
LT 6 . 1 9
1.75 LT. 1 6 . 9 9
1.75 LT. 1 0 . 9 9
1.75 LT. 8 . 9 9
1.75 LT. 9 . 9 9
1.75 LT. 6 . 9 9
1.75 LT. 9 . 9 9
1.75 LT. 9 . 9 9
1.75 LT. 9 . 9 9
1.75 LT. 1 9 . 9 9
lt 6 . 9 9
lt 7 . 2 9
LT 4 . 9 9
LT 6 . 7 9
LT 1 1 . 8 8
750 ML. 6 . 1 9
12 Pack 5 . 1 9
12 Pack 5 . 1 9
6 Pack 3 . 1 9
12 Pack 3 . 5 9
V isa /M a ste rc a rd Accepted
For W ord a d s call 471-5244/For D isp la y a d s call 471 -1865/8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
M o n d a y -F rid a y /T S P B u ild ing 3.200/2500 Whitis Ave.
V isa /M a ste rc a rd Accepted
Page 10/The Daily Texan Friday. June 21, 1985
T R A N S P O R T A T IO N
REAL ESTATE SALES
M E R C H A N D IS E
M E R C H A N D IS E
M E R C H A N D IS E
80 — Bicycles
130 — C o n d o s -
T ow n h ouses
200 — Furniture-
H o u se h o ld
220 — Com pu te rs-
Equipm ent
tirougn
4 30p'
120 — H o u se s
CLASSIFIED A D V E R T ISIN G
Consetu*ive D ay Rates
Ec - w o'd 1' me
Eoch » o, -1 3 timet
Eocli w - - 1 1 times
Each word 10 times
Eo
Thundoy Texar W e i -esdc> Ham
Wo d ix U o m
Tuesdoi Ham
Friday 11am
In d a y V . o -
THuftdoy H am
In the even t of e rro rs m a d e
in a n a d ve rtise m e n t, im m e
diate notice m u st b e g iv e n
a s the p u b lis h e r s a re re
sp o n sib le for o n ly O N I in
correct in se rtio n A ll claim s
for a d ju stm e n ts sh o u ld be
m a d e not loter th a n 30 d a y s
after p u b lication .
b r e -p o id k ills receive credit
slip if re q u e ste d at tim e of
can cellation, a n d if a m o u n t
e x cee d s $2 00 Slip m u st be
p re s e n te d
r e o rd e r
w ithin 90 d a y s to be valid.
fo r o
P a rts-A c c e ss o rie s
C L A S S I F I C A T I O N S
T R A N S P O R T A T I O N
10 Misc. A u to s
20
S p o r t s -f o r e ig n A u to s
T ru c k s-V a n s
30
40 — Ve h icle s to Trode
50 — S e rv ic e -R e p a ir
60
70 — M o to rcy cle s
Bicycles
80
90
V e h icle t e a s in g
100 - Ve h icle s W a n te d
REAL ESTATE S A L E S
110 — Services
120 H o u s e s
130 — C o n d o s - To w n h o u se s
1 40- M o b ile H o m e s -lo t s
150
A c re a g e lo t s
1 6 0- D u p le x e s
,
A p a rtm e n ts
1 7 0 - W on ted
180 — L o a n s
M E R C H A N D I S E
190 — A p p lia n c e s
200
210 — 5 tereo -T V
220 — C o m p u te rs-
f u r n itu r e -H o u s e h o ld
B o a ts
I q u ip m e n t
230 — P h o t o -C o m e r a s
240
250 M u sic a l In stru m e n ts
260 H o b b ie s
270 M a c h in e ry -
f q u ip m e n t
S p o r tin g C a m p in g
Eq u ip m en t
F u rn itu r e -A p p lia n c e
Ren tal
280
290
300 — G a r o g e - R u m m a g e
S a le s
310 — Tra d e
320 W a n te d to B u y
or Rent
Ren ta l S e rvic e s
Furn A pts.
U n f Apts.
Furn D u p le x e s
U n f D u p le x e s
C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e s
M E R C H A N D I S E
330
Pets
340 M ist
R EN TA L
350
360
370
380
390
400
4 1 0 - Furn H o u s e s
420 — Unf. H o u s e s
425 — R o o m s
430
435 — C o -o p s
440
R o o m m a te s
450 - M o b ile H o m e s - lo t s
460
470 — R e so rts
480 — S t o r a g e Sp a ce
490 — W a n te d to R e n t-L e a se
5 0 0 - Misc
A N N O U N C E M E N T S
510 — En tertain m en t-T ick ets
520 — P e rso n a ls
530 — T ravel
B u s in e s s R e n ta ls
R o o m B o a r d
T ra n sp o rta tio n
In stru ctio n W an te d
540 — lo s t & Foun d
550 — Licen se d C h ild C a re
560 — Public N otice
570 — M u sic -M u sic ia n s
E D U C A T I O N A L
580 M u sic a l In struction
5 9 0 — T u to rin g
600
610 — M isc. In struction
S E R V I C E S
620
630 - C o m p u te r Services
640 — E x te rm in a to rs
650 — M o v in g - H o u lin g
660 — S t o r a g e
670 — P a in tin g
le g o l Services
R e n ta l E q u ip m e n t
S E R V I C E S
680 Office
690
700 - Furn iture R e p a ir
A p p lia n c e R e p a ir
710
720
Ste re o TV R e p a ir
730 - H o m e R e p a ir
B icycle R e p a ir
740
750
T y p in g
760 M isc. S e rv ic e s
E M P L O Y M E N T
770
780
790 — P art time
800 — G e n e r a l H e lp W a n te d
810 O ffic e -C le rica l
820 — A c c o u n tin g -
E m p lo y m e n t A g e n c ie s
E m p lo y m e n t S e rvic e s
B o o k k e e p in g
830 — A d m in istra tiv e -
M a n g e m e n t
840 — S a le s
850 — R etail
860 — E n g in e e r in g -
Technical
D om estic H o u s e h o ld
870 - M e d ic a l
880
P ro fe s s io n a l
890 — C lu b s -R e s t a u r a n t s
900
910 — P o sitio n s W a n te d
920 — W o rk W a n te d
B U S I N E S S
930
B u s in e s s
O p p o rtu n itie s
940 O p p o rtu n itie s
W a n te d
T R A N S P O R T A T IO N
T R A N S P O R T A T IO N
T R A N S P O R T A T IO N
T R A N S P O R T A T IO N
10 — Misc. A utos
20 — Sp o rts-F o re ign
20 — Sp o rts-F o re ign
70 — M otorcycles
'72 FORD LTD runs good, great second
car, AC 444-1159, after 6pm. 6 21
CLASSIC FALCON 1963 Runs good
Needs minor work. 170 cu in 2 speed
automatic $50 0 firm 4 78 8 90 0 after
5 00 6 24
BIG BR O W N chaapChew mpala, 1972
one owner 53,000 miles, $7 50 David
476 7769 6 2 1
'7 4 PINTO, AC, 5 speed, new stereo,
seatcovers, new engine 92,000 miles
runs well $50 0 345 7141, after 6pm 6
21_____________________________
V W SUPER Beetle 1974 Runs smooth
Will need clutch and transmission work
$ 3 5 0 Call Bill 495 9727 6 26
74 FORD M U S T A N G AC, great cordi
hon $1150 453 3829 aftc 3 6 26
20 — S p o rts-F o re ig n
A u tos
74 FIAT SPYDER Great shape with new
Emron paint tires and brakes $25 0 0
453 5953 6 27
'6 9 CORVETTE -R EC O N D ITIO N ED clas
sic 350 $12.000 firm 713 870 9887
Car in Austin 6-24
1980 TOYOTA C O R O IL A T V 5 liflback
with extras $45 0 0 or best offer 451
0 3 0 4 454-1003 7 11
Autos
A utos
1979 H O N D A A C C O R D 3 door 5
speed, $2000, 75-Dodge Camper Vor
$2000 Must sell ASAP 2 4 4 - 7 8 7 4 6-
21__________________________________
1983 M A Z D A 626 4 door sedan Exce1
lent condrtion AC, PS, cruise, AM /FM
cassette Call tale, 443-1412 6-21
'84 N IS S A N SENTRA Deluxe 5 speed
AC, 8800 miles, like new1 Must sell
4 / 4 56 93 6-25
____ ______
1983 B M W 370i, Baltic blue, good con
ÍÍÍ2 2 W - 0 0 0 Cgl1 343 1517 7 1___
1975 TOYOTA CELICA 80,000 miles
Radio/cassette, new
$1100
negotiable Call 445-4383 evenings 6-
24
radials
1979 Renault Le Car Sunroof, AC, Am,
Em cassette, new tires, new battery
$1000 Yuko, 477 6407 after 5 6 24
1974 DATSUN, UT orange, one owner,
AC,
running,
dependable
0715,928-3610 7-1
First $895 takes it 4 8 ?
4 speed
g o o d
1978 VW S C IR o fi O AM/FM, A/C, 4
speed, excellent condition, $1950 454
9156 6 21
MUST SELL 1978 V W Rabbit 8 1 0 0 0
miles Super clean Sunroof, A C Owner
All records $1895 4 5 9 -1710 pm 6 14
V W RABBIT
.'Tstandard, AC, AM /FM
hatchback, new brakes, good tires, reg
ular gas, 453 8206 6-24
72 V W BUG Great car, runs well, new
tires, new clutch, 1,200 or best offer 452
1419 Call after 5 pm 6 25
7 8 H O N D A Accoíd CVCC 7 DR bath,
AC, 5 spd, AM/FM, 84K miles Good
shape Runs well $ 2 5 0 0 469 0 6 2 8 6
28
1974 PORSCHE 914 $20 0 0 4 4 7 0 2 3 9
6-27
78 CELICA GT Coupe 5 speed AC AAA/
FM Casette Asking $ 2 9 0 0 00 Call ahp
2 001 2 9 5 -4 8 6 7 .6 28
1974 TOYOTA Corolla Well maintained
Very dependable Excellent g a s mileage
Great pnce— only $ 7 5 0 472 -3 5 4 5 6
21_______________________________
30 — T ru c k s-V a n s
’6 FORD V A N $ 2 5 0 0 neqohable Afte'
5 30 452 -5 6 0 4 6-21
1971 V W Bus needs new home owner
banished to Houston 15,000 on rebuilt
Joe, 476 5479, 477-0341 6 25
60 — P arts-
Accessories
BLACK
S H A D O W ’ brand venehan
Wind shade for 1976 Toyota Célico rear
window $70 928-0112 after 5 30 258
9 43 5.6-27
REAL ESTATE SA LES 130 — C o n d o s-T o w n h o u se s
2409 Leon
New Condos for Sale or Lease
Pre*Leastng for Summer & Fall
The Stoneleigh is a newly constructed condominium project consisting ol ¿6 spa
cious units These 1-1. 2-2. and 3 3 floorplans will be available for June 1 occupan
cy. Besides being less than a half block from the W C Shuttle stop, the Stoneleigh
provides m any outstanding amenities which include a p< >< >1 roof sundeck. elevator
security system, covered parking, decks, wonderful views of Austin and a full appli
ance package
451-8249
Project open 8-5 weekdays anytime by appointment I'm information call
COOK CONS LRUt 1 ION
327-4980
--
'
i ~~~ "
" '- iMÍ5irÍT;lii5iiiT''''~ T T 'I "
'iimT
"~i ' ~ ~ iT r^
VESPA PE 200, Top ot the lire. Good
shape, 400 0 miles $50 0 443 2370 7-
5
1981 H O N D A C B6S0 Graduating sen
700 0 miles, great
■or, must
condition $1200 Call Brian, 469 5715
work, 472 8411 leave message. 6 21
sell
M O V IN G S O O N must sell Suzuki 50
1982 300 miles, looks new ond runs
great $200 Boss Cruiser new 5-speed
War I 27 $175 Please rail 495 9146 6
20______________________________
1982 H O N D A N IG H T H A W K 750
10,000 miles blue, includes helmet and
protective cover $1400, 264 2376. 6-
21
1981 SUZUKI G S450L Excellent cord,
hon. new tires, battery electric system
Includes helmets $ 80 0 443 -7 9 4 9 8am
10pm 6-21
’980 Y A M A H A 400 SPECIAt Iow mile
age, great condition, many extras
Helmets
included $50 0 Call 477 5791
before 6pm , 442 5509 after 6pm 6-21
1983 H O N D A NIG H TH AW K 450. 1380
miles, is new, immaculate $1200 453-
2841, Kevm 6-21
'81 SUZUKI G S 6 5 0 G New storting sys
tern, fairing, saddlebags $ '2 9 5 offer
Like new Runs perfect 462-0523 6 21
7 9 SUZUKI, TS 185 Run great, dirt and
street, $500, Song 478 954 6 or
leave
message 6-24
1979 H O N D A 0 X 5 0 0 custom 700 0
miles. Backrest,
two
helmets, wefsuit, tie downs $99 5 Must
sell, leaving country 447-7752.6-21
luggage
rack
1980 H O N D A XL80S, good condition,
$200 Call 4 5 9 514 4 preferably after
5 6-25
H O N D A M B 5, block, 1982 550 miles
Excellent condition $47 5 After 12pm,
472 057 4 6 26
H O N D A PASSPORT, only $ 4 ?- Perfect
condition less than 6 0 0 miles Perfect
for campus Call Mrs Brey 258 0 53 3 or
327 8894 6 26
'82 H O N D A XL125 excellent condition
1300 miles Just tuned up Helmet includ
ed $60 0 or best offer 44 5 6 725, 4 58
2455 7-5___________________________
M O P E D 1983 Honda Urban Express
Like new Helmet included $28 0 Call
Nandhu 479-0366 Evenmg/nightv 6
27
1982 SUZUKI G S 450-TZ 3 5 0 0 miles
Well maintained— Great condition $675
with helmets and cover 472 354 5 6 27
1981 SUZUKI G S ó 5 Ó G T ike new, maim
tamed runs perfect, never fallen, fomng,
saddle bags, shaft an shocks, cover he!
met, gloves $50 0 462 052 3 6 28
^ A U 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 1
T O P L A C E A C L A S S IF I E D A D
130 — C o n d o s-T o w n h o u se s
NISHIKI SEM IPRO 10-speed, 21 inch al
io y ‘ arre $165 Panasonic B/Vv TV with
15 foot cable $45 472 5 ' '7 after 5 6
24_________________________________
USED W O M E N S 21 inch, 3-speed bicy
de $35.134-3337, doys 6-24_____
GITANE TEAM Pro 58 cm full Shimano
6 00 Cinellt bar and stem. Aspen sew
ups $50 0 Todd 474 1706 leave mes
sage 6-25
21 M O T O BE C A N E 17-speed Recently
tuned and recondif oned Excellent con
dition Very smooih nde With lock, baht
$ ’50 Lawrence 453 0 35 9 4 7 4 -0 8 7 ?
6-25_________
10 SPEED S H O G U N , still under guaran
tec- $ '2 5 or $150 with lock and light
4 74-2948 evermgs. 6-21
RALEIGH SUPER course, 21" frame. Sim
plex derailleur, brown, very good con
d ' >n, $200, 476-0514 6-25
FUJI FI 25-LTD Showroom condition
Racing 12 speed 25 inch frame 474-
1494 6-26
re sp o n sive
'24 NISHIKI roong frame C R M O tubing
C o m p a g n o lo
very
dropouts Used less than 2000 miles
Never wrecked $120 John 495-5908
4-26________________________________
REAL ESTATE SALES
O P E N H O U S E
2-5 S U N D A Y
Minutes from cam pus1 4 5 0 9 Ramspy
Charm ing 1939 updated 2 2, 2 living,
high ceilmas, C A/C H , fans, big pecan,
trees Reduced1 $125,500. Hurryi
Ruth Bode Capitol Properties 4 5 2
2848, 4 5 8 6 2 4 1
6-21
FAMILY FUN
Pool, landscaped, backyard, four BR,
2BA, fireplace, 8 ceiling fans L o m r
home to the Westgate/Williom C a n
non area Priced for quick sale. Steve
G ardner Real Estate 3 2 7 9 79 0 , Rose
2 6 3 -2 0 3 6 , G lenn 2 5 0 -9 6 2 2
_ _
___________
6 -2 5
W alk to UT
Starter home and/or investment p rop
erty 3 blocks North of UT, 6 blocks to
Seton Hospital, 10 blocks to Dow n
town 2 BR 1 B A home in excellent
condition with 3 ceiling fans, mini-
blinds, built-in glass hutch
screen
porch with laundry hook ups Low
maintenance! Priced to move quickly
at $85,000. Check out low FH A &
City Bond money interest rates Doug
Rostedt, Realtor 4 5 9 -9 0 9 5
7 19
Herman Brown 2 8 0 7 W a de Lovely
well-built, energy efficient home on a
tree-shaded hilltop lot 202, large
study, C A C H , patio, attractive,
G R E E N H O U S E W orksho p & many
extras Convenient location, excellent
neighborhood 4 5 4 -7 4 8 4
6 -2 4
130 — C o n d o s -
T ow n h ouse s
O R A N G E
TREE
Efficiency with parquet floors ond
skylights. Reduced to $ 49 ,9 0 0 . Large
la rge
2 2, $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 assumes loon
1BR with
room,
separate dining
$89 ,500. Freshly painted open, airy
wity skylights. Inside security system,
$ 6 7 ,5 0 0 Large 1BR with separate
dining room, inside security, reduced
to $ 8 6 5 0 0
W ilson and
Goldrick
3 2 8 - 0 0 2 2
G e n e Franklin
327-1165 (nights)
A 2 L
FOR SALE luxury condominium unit 3
blks trom UT campus 2BR 2 2 !?B A
F -f>place two covered parking spaces,
security system Priced tor quick
sale
Call 473 2272 or collect(713)780-4149
6 21_________________________________
1BR C O N D O wth loft Near campus In
side, outside security Lots of extras
$60,000 Coll 476 -4 2 2 9 6 2 1 _ ____
O W N E R F IN A N C IN G Save on closing
costs One bedroom. Northwest Hills, no
common walls $46,600 M ary Nunnally,
Realtors 345-1303. 7-9
___
THE POINTS Twelve spacious one ond
two bedroom condominiums near cam
pus Microwove, huge closets O n shut
tle Secunty Pool lacuzzi Walking dis
tance to Law School Outstanding value
$55,000 $89,000 Evelyn agent 258
9125, 250 0076. 7 22___ _ _ ________
MUST SELL etficienry beautiful complex
Central Austin near shuttle % 9 .7 5 as
sumable, low equity -legot-oble Owner.
agent,2 5 0 3655, 453-33132 6 21
2 C O N D O S RENT or lease 2-2 All
amenties 3 blocks from campus Col!
169 0 3 2 8 7 ’7
BY O W N E R -2 BR 2 BA"""condo~~W¡Ts-
Campus All appliances
lacuzzc pool,
ceilmg fans, fireplace 479 8705 7 3
CONTACT JO H N Tomblin for vour spe
caLxed Real Estate Services n trie UT
and surrounding area For more mforma
tion coll The Johnston Group
328-
0690/John, 339-7519 6-21
LARGE 3BR 2 '? B A townhome, 2 story,
vaulted ceilings, fireplace private entry
courtyard, double car garage, immacu
late Pool and tennis. Shuttle accessible
Owner anxious $92 *.00 The Johnston
Group 328 0690, Rolane 327 5032
6-21
W h y Rent?
P o o l hot-tub, gas grills, deck off
mater, w asher dryer and appliances
convey $ 6 7 ,5 0 0 Call Joyce Pfluger
M a rsh S Box 4 4 7 4 43 3 , or 3 4 3
0 8 0 0
BRASS H EA D BO AR D & King size bed
$ 20 0 Also negotiable separately 452
3 80 9 after 5pm 6 25
D IN IN G TABLE with four chairs in good
condition, only $40 University Apart
ments Phone 482-0506.6-26
2 BEAUTIFUL Belgian rugs, 9 ' by 6 soil
proof, easy-to clean must see to appreo
ate, $140 each, 472 8867 6-27
210 — Stereo-TV
LINEAR 2601 CAR stereo amp, 120
watts, biamped, perfect for component
speakers, still In box, list $40 0 best offer
Lawrence, 473-8557 Keep trying 6 21
JVC AUTOM ATIC direct drive turntable
with excellent cartndge Good condi
tion $95 0 0 Evemngs 469 038 2 6 21
S O N Y V-10 AM /FM tuner, turntable
cassette deck, graphic equalizer, speak
ers, glass cabinet. Perfect condition Used
7 months $ 40 0 'n e g New $550, 472
3 09 5 6 -2 5
_____________
N IK K O 50 WATT receiver Onkyo tumi
Pair
able with Ortofon cartridge
Genesis 210 speakers Sold as set or by
piece, $ 25 0 each Excellent condition,
______
472 2334 6 25
PEAVY HERITAGE amplifier, 2 Scorpion
speakers 120-watts, year old, excellent
condition, all receipts Bought for $520
sell for $ 3 0 0 Negotiable
479-6328
6 25_______________________________
K E N W O O D H O M E speakers with pas
sive radiators. G ood condition and great
sound $20 0 472 5869 6 26___ _
STEREO STUFF Hosier 100 pro amp and
Hosier 220 poweramp $ 35 0 for both
Kyloceia 601 cassette deck $28 0 like
new 4 80 -8 6 3 5.6 26
GREAT STEREO— GREAT PRICE. $300
for al! Yamaha receiver. Advent speak
ers Technics turntable, Sure cartridge
Discwasher set with Zerostat 472 3545
6 27
^ ______
^
S O N Y W A T C H M A N pocket sized black/
white TV- brand new Save $60, asking
$120 Keep trying 473 -2 2 8 3 6 27
6-21
GREAT 13-INCH Color TV with remote
control $265 or Eiest offer Call 447-
224 0 after 6 30 p m 6-27
W HAT A bargain Pioneer CT-F850 tape
deck $150 negotiable Call Steve 474
4678 6-27
_________
2 THREE W A Y Stereo speakers $85
Sony reel to reel tape deck $20 0 obo
Projector with adult films. $175 Phil 4 5 ?
5511, late calls ok 6-27
HP 15L PRO G RA M M A BLE calculator In
tegrates, interpolates, solves roots and
simultaneous equations Instruction book
included $ 90 best offer Coll 251 3641
6 - 2 1
_________________
FOR SALE! Brother ballhead electric
typewriter (Pica or Flite! W th correction
key, case $175. Atar, 32K home comput
er with extras $75 Must
sel1 Craig
3 58 -2283 6-21
ZENITH ZT-1 TERMINAL with 80 charac
ter fluorescent screen Built in modem,
auto/dial answer, printer port $ 30 0 or
best offer 462 0 40 3 .6 -2 4
!BM SELECTRIC II with table and chair.
$ 75 0 451 820 4 6 21________________
CoCo USERS Centronics 588 printer.
Volks/modem 300, 12 b/w TV $45
each/$120 oil or best offer Vicky 478
3870 6-26 ________________ _
TI-59 PROG RAM ABLE Calculator With
moth 8, E E Packets $120,00 or bes' offer
442 7846 6-2 7
T! 99/4 E X P A N SIO N box 32K memory
card, disk drive and controller card,
pnnter cable, disk manager module
$ 3 2 5/offer 447 0179 6-27
IBM SELF Correcting Selector II! Excel
lent condition new cost $1100 will sell
$700.00 Call 345 1526 6 27
FOR SALE HP 41 CX brand new $225
It's smarter than I am. Also men's 10
speed French made $50 495 3033
Maur.ce 6-27
230 — P h oto-
C a m e ra s
75 150M M N IK O N E serie*. Zoom ierse
Like new $150 00 45'? 3203 6 21
240 — B o a ts
BRA N D N E W Bic Windsurfer for sole
Never been used $50 0 Also twin
mattress
ond boxsprmqs $25 476
2137 6 21
SA '.BOARDS 1 ÍC Wing, 2 sails Two
Dagger Boards, Jump board, all $400
or O B O Two fiberglass custom boards
$ 45 0 O B O 476 4309 and 499 5314
6-24
M EW SU NFISH w/dilly trailer In Storage
has never been sailed 442-7846 6-27
CALL 471-5244
T O P L A C I A C L A S S IF IE D A D
2 5 0 - M u s i c a l
Instrum ents
SPRINGSTEEN BEATLES boollegsi Alien
Nation Records 3818 North Lamor
454 909 8 6 24
A NTIQ UE O A K piano Rebuilt, good ac
tion, magnificent tone $1750 836-
2502, leave name, number 6-25
LUDW IG 4 piece drum set Burgundy
s w irl roloring G ood shape excellent
sound $175'negotiable Call Brent 476
2166 leave message 6-25
S U N N 100 WATT amplifier $ 3 0 0 Suñn
412 cabinet $150 454 -8 2 9 7 after 5pm
6-26
_______
_
ALVAREZ-YAIRI 12 string guitar Excellent
condition $325 Shure microphone
$50 Morley volume pedal $50 454
829 7 after 5pm. 6 26
POLYTONE 104 guitar amp 100 watts
2-1? distortion, octave, harmonic divid
er, cover, wheels, control pedal Mint,
$ 3 5 0 .4 7 6 7769 6-26 __________
1963 FENDER Telecaster with extra pick
up ond 5 way switch (Like Strat) with
____
case $40 0 476 7769 6 26
RACK-READY RG W ~300~w att stereo
amp $25 0 M o og Opus 3 Synthesizer,
great brass, strings, organ, 2 years old,
deal at $50 0 Peter after 5, 4 5 ? 4101
__________
6 26
Y A M A H A YK 10 Keyboard Controller
$180 FM voicing and composer pro
grams $40 eat Mike 836-4189. 6 27
Y A M A C X 5 M Music Computer A com
poser's dream $440 Mike, 836-4189
6 27
280 — Sp o rtin g -
C a m p in g Equip.
WATER SKI O'Brien Fxhibition team
comp
Excellent condition.
$110 00 Must sell Todd 454-858-1 6 27
slalom
KIDDER RED-LINE Graphites. Medium
size. Brand new, never used $165 451-
5407 any time. 6-27
3 0 0 G a r a g e
R u m m a ge Sale s
M O V IN G -C O U C H , chair, credenza
Fender guitar amp, 10-speed bike,
dryer Cheap negotiable. Call Linda or
Jim, 478-7241 for details. 6 2 1 ____
HOUSE SALE Furniture picture frames,
misc., cheap $3 to $100 Saturday, June
22nd 9 30om-6pm 472 2974, Paul or
Susie 6 26
REAL ESTATE SALES 130
C on d o s-T o w n h o u se s
’
CAT( HTHE Sl’N
ONYOl’R FREE
SUNCHASE FLOAT
Visit our model open daily and
see 1 & 2 bedroom condos now
available from $ 7 3 ,9 0 0 Come
by 205 E 32nd Street
4 7 7 - 6 7 9 9
LENOX-
915 W. 23rd at
S a n G a b rie l
L a r g e 1 & 2 B e d r o o m s
Alt appliances • Pool •
Spa • Saun a • WeigFit room.
From $86,000
O P E N H O U S E
Mon-Fri 1-5:30 5at-Sunll-5
4 6 9 - 0 8 5 1
SAVE FOR YOUR FUTURE
O w n your UT home Use the profit
from the appreciated value when you
sell, upon graduation, to pul your p ro
fessional wheels into motion Call Jon
ie 8 3 7 -9 8 8 4
Adeline Rosprim-Realtor
3 4 5 7 8 8 6
Prestigious Centennial, large 1-1
with study on 3rd floor over
looking courtyard. All the am e n
ities you could want. $101,900.
Kay Killen Longhorn Properties
478 6313, 451 2904.
6 21
6 ?!
O ra n g e Tree— great floor plan move
iri today 2-2 open* to Seton Avenue
2 parking spaces, new carpet, newly
repainted, shuttered windows, mi
crowave, refrigerator witfr ice ond
water dispenser and m ore1 O nly
$127,500 Call Kay today Longhorn
Properties 4 7 8 6313, 4 51 -2904
6 -2 1
M E R C H A N D IS E
190 — A ppliance s
FOR SALE 14 cubic feet Hotpomt refng
erator Avocado $100 firm 442 5980
after six 6-25
200 — Furniture-
H o u se h o ld
VIN Y A RD WATERBED for sole Fiberfill
waveless mattress heater sheets $450
or best offer Coll Louise at 453 6122 6
70
Q U E FN SIZE bed with metol frame $60
282 -2688 6 25
130
C o n d os-
Tow nhouses
E
R
R
for the top 1172% of your class
D
S
E
V
E
r fr
'
i f e j M "
I he best company on campus comes home to
St. Thomas. Located adjacent to Croix in the
heart of the west campus community, St.
Thomas offers unsurpassed condominium liv
ing exclusively limited to a prestigious 36 units.
Spacious one and two-bedroom floorplans fea
ture a full range of luxury appointments. Add
to that richly landscaped grounds, a courtyard
fountain, heated pool and spa, secured covered
parking anci private balcony decks. Availability
is limited and early interest is advised. First
student homes will be available in August, 1984.
For exceptional student living in a class by itself
come discover St. Thomas.
/A
XWlCiS
S i i f p . L s s i t i g t h u t r a d i t i o n t h a t b e g a n w ith (. r o i v
807 West 23th S t
Austin, fexas 472-8603
\ n o l h r r tint? M u d rn t t o m m u n iK Iro m H I T urlington an d
A-'Vtx talc's Ini
dt'\ t’lu p t'rs ol C roix L o n d o m im u n is , C .raham P la n
( o n d o m in u n is Njutvt". C o rn e r C o n d o m in iu m s C tn te n m a l
C o n d o m in iu m s a n d C ht'lsea C o n d o m m iu m s
C O N D O M IN IU M S
3001 Cedar
- J
S
i a n d c i r d o f
ce fíe n ce...
Um C,„ 7 l.,U L W iiU t
1 and 2 bed ro o m luxury condom inium s
for sale
from $89,500 to $149,000
u r in a the f o d o w in a ...
• French style windows & doors
• Solid Oak Cabinets
• Ash entry doors with leaded glass
• Covered parking secured and assigned
• Brass ceiling fans in bedrooms and
living area
• Full com plem ent of appliances
including m icrowave
• Refrigerator with icem aker
• Serving bar
• Glass enclosed fireplace
• Large closets
• 175 ft watercourse with spa and
fountains
• Large pool
• Lush landscaping
• Patios/balconies
• Sun decks
• 3 elevators (one glass and two service)
• Texas Telesystems
Security System
• A few select lease
units available
Your mamma probably thinks you want to own your own off-campus condomin
ium so you can have a great socia life throw parties and have fun OK OK So maybe
that's true Bu! there are a few things your mamma doesr t know Like how buy ng you
a SunChase Condominium home would actually benefit her It's not only a great tax
shelter, but by the time resa'e appreciat or s figured n, she may actúa y make money
on the dea A, the while you're vmg n mg" style Playing • the poo and jacuzzi And
enjoying your spacious condor n¡ jm home w r- hreplace, ce mg tan w asher 'dryer,
complete security and more
So do your mamma a favor Teh her about SunChase Condominiums And w e ’ll
do you a big favor
and not te her about al! the fu n you're having Oh, what mamma
(o n d o m itm n s
doesn't kn o w 1
Come by for your
FREE
SunChase Air Matress
t
From $73,900
205 E 32nd Street
Austin, Texas 78705
(512) 477-6799
On-site Agent Mon-Sun
Marketed by Linda Ingram & Associates
Presented by
V / a i n - S I w e l j Ij a r L r t i n c f
472-0568
472-1113
t m a
1 1 la r b v h n t f -J ^ ir e i lo r
wm
MERCHANDISE
RENTAL
RENTAL
RENTAL
RENTAL
RENTAL
RENTAL
RENTAL
RENTAL
360 — Furn. Apts.
360 — Furn. Apts.
360 — Furn. Apts.
370 — Unf. Apts.
3 9 0 — Unf. Duplexes
4 0 0 — C o n d o s -
4 2 0 — U nf. H o u s e s
435 — Co-ops
íhe Daily Texan/Fr'ia/ June 21 1985/Paqe1l
CASA DE SALADO
APTS
1 BR furnished. Gas and
water paid. No pets.
Swimming pool. West
of Campus near shuttle.
$375 to $395. Summer
rates available. Lease
required. Phone 477-
2534.2610, and 2612
Salado Street.
WALK TO CAMPUS !!
RIO NUECES
[600W. 26
474-0971
Summer Sates
► •lB d
> * 2 B d 1 B a
I » 2 Bd 2BA
295/395 Ü
5 7 5 °°|
6 3 0 °°,
Furnished. Balconies, Security,
{ I 2 Shuffle Stops Plus ele. fr
Preleasinq h ir F a ll1
j
474-0971
454-4621
Summer Leasing
1 & 2 Bdrms
ALL BILLS PAID
O n Shuttle
M o n d a y F rida y 8 5
C a ll 4 5 2 8 3 8 5
Versailles A pts
$270 PLUSE
SUMMER RATES
We ore looking for quiet, conscientious nomsmok
r a t io n s lo c a t e a p a r t m 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 t is e d s j h ' c i .i I s
N o rth N W R o u n d ro c k
451 2 2 2 3
8 5 0 1 -B u rn e t Rd
S ou th S o u th w e s t
4 4 1 -2 2 7 7
2 2 1 9 W B en W h ite B lvd
C e n tra l N E N o rth
4 7 4 -6 3 5 7
U T R iv e rs id e
4 4 5 -0 0 0 5
Professional Apt. Locating Help
G arden Apartments, large pool with
waterfall, tastefully landscaped with
decks a n d b a r b q u e pits L arge 2
bed/2 bath and one bedroom fully
furnished Summer rotes $29 5 474
7426, 444 2 75 0
6-2 8
WEST CAMPUS Small, attractively de
signed am i furnished complex Laundry
facilities I I fo i $ 3 0 5 to $315 • Flectria
ty 451 8122 West W o rld Real Esftitr»
6 -2 8 ________________________________
W ALK TO Campus furnished efficiencies
and 1 bedroom s Appliances, carpet
$ 2 7 5 to $ 2 9 5 4 5! 8122 West W orld
Real Estate 6 -2 8
SUMMER RATES Esquire Apartments |ust
north of campus AC, appliances, suite
mate efficiencies. $ 2 2 0 • E 451-8122
West W o rld Real Estate. 6 -2 8
WEST CAMPUS shuttle or walk to cam
pus O ld er 4-unit complex 1 bedroom
$ 2 8 0
E 4 5 1 8 1 2 ? West W o rld Real
Estate. 6 -2 8
2BR 2BA condo like apartments three
blocks campus A ll amenities $ 6 5 0 ‘ E
Howell Properties 4 77 9 9 2 5 6 -2 8
3 BLOCKS West campus Loft efficiencies
$ 3 8 0 t utilities H ow ell Properties 477
992 5 6 28
_
IBP efficiency July August.
SUBLEASE
i E, single occupant, $185 each
$315
* E, double occupancy Close UT 479
0 7 0 9 anytim e. 6 21
CO NVENIENT UT Summer leasing $ 52 5
or per diem arranged Large d ean 2 2
CACH Ceiling fans. Poo! 2 9 0 0 Swisher
477 3 3 8 8 472 2 0 9 7 6 28
FURNISHED 2 ~ $410 • E frost-free re
fngerator, dishwasher, laundry, pool, UT
shuttle. Antilles, 2 2 0 4 Enfield 4 /7 -1 3 0 3 ,
2 5 8 -5 0 6 5 .6 -2 1
_
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY ($ 2 5 0
F),
lorge 1 BR ($ 4 3 0 ABP), o r single room
with
shared bath ($190 ABP). 1907,
1909 San G abriel Call Brghl Blood
Realtors 3 4 5 -5 4 4 2 6 28
EFFICIENCIES $ 2 5 5 -2 8 0 1BR $ 2 8 0
3 00 2BRs $ 3 5 0 3 65 6 0 3 Elmwood
3104 Duval 5012 Duval 4 712 Depew
3812 Speedway 5 5 0 5 Jeff Davis O ffice
3101
Benelvc. 4 77 2214, 453-8812,
452-4516 7-5_____________________
$ 4 7 5 ABP, SPACIOUS 2-2, one block to
Law School, 2910 M edical Arts. Coll
now, 4 76-5631, The Elliott System 7 23
MATURE PERSONS; large, clean, quiet
efficiencies on shuttle $ 2 8 5 + E. I l l W
38, 452 8 0 0 7 7-10
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
ALL BILLS paid N e a r campus, on shuttle
Efficiencies and one bedroom s in small,
quiet complex $ 2 9 5 to $ 4 0 0 451 8 53 ?
4 42 4 076. 6 21
___
2 20 0
O NE BEDROOM aportment-
Nueces 2 blocks UT From $ 3 2 2
E
includes p oo l Phone 4 6 9 -9 5 3 6 476
1957 6 24
______
LEASING FOR Summer Large furnished
IBR apartm ent $ 3 2 0 month plus £ 1
block fro m UT Law School Tower View
A pa rtm e n ts,
2 6 th Street, b etw e en
O ldham and Red River 6-21
WALK TO UT or take shuttle 2-1, nicely
Furnished garage apartment Gas and
w a ter poia $ 4 2 5 per month $ 3 5 0 de
posit Coll 4 7 6 -5 8 5 6 6 -2 4
370 — Unf. Apts.
FREE RENT
H yd e Park e fflu e n c e s A ll applia n ces,
ca rp e l, p o o l, m a n o g e r a n d la u n d ry
Rent n o w a t $ 2 9 5 , sign Fall le ave fo r
$ 3 3 5 a n d re ce ive first m onth's rent
fre e D a v id M c N e il C o m p a n y 4 7 8
3 5 3 3 o r 4 5 8 8 8 9 3
7 -18
FIRST MONTH FREE
H yd e Park 2-1 studios A ll a pp lia n ces
e xce p t d ishw ash e r C o rp et, gas a n d
w a te r p aid , p o o l, la u n d ry a n d m o n a-
g e r Rent n o w a t $ 4 2 5 f o r summer,
sign Fall lease a t $ 4 9 5 a n d receive
first m o n th 's re n t fre e D a v id M c N e il
C o m p a n y 4 78 3 5 3 3 o r 4 5 8 1634
7-18
T o o s Co-op
lo o k in g fo t great Housing? Taos ts a
frM»ndly :oe d r.ommumty oc/oss from
campus AC 19 great meah a week
M l $ecuti 4 5 3
2 0 5 0 Irnmedxzte m ove-m. 7 2
ranted for Sumrrwer 2-7
FEMALÍ
i e n o , c ondc W ith WCz'tos Walk to com
7) 2 36 8101 Of
p u l Col
¡817(332 790 1 7-8
jn collec
TW O FEMALE
to w n h o m e
4 7 7
ameruhes A vailab le July
9 6 9 5 after 6 3 0 p m 6 21________ _____
ro o m m a t« si
E n f ie ld / f x p o sil
Terr
RESPONSIBLE
sompus $ 21 ‘,
pets
8 3 6 6 .6 24
FEMALE House
3
.’ /'te s N o smoking
prefe> older housemate 4 7 6
___________ __________
near
C E N TE N N IA l C O N D O needs 3 rd
femóle non smoking roommate to shore
furnished co nd o 4 77 4 5 5 2
28R 2BA
4
Summer suble?
la rg e b e d ro o m
furnished n ro o m y house Trovis
-leig hts n ea r Stacy Pool O w n
b a th ow n
r e fr ig e r a to r S h a re
w ith co up le $ 2 0 0 /m o includes
utilities. N o n -s m o k e r July
]
th ro u gh S e p te m be r 15th. 4 4 3
1095.
6 2 4
Education or Child Development M o
for— Female Roommate needed to l»ve
wrth vvorim g m othcr a nd 5 year old
daughter tn N o rth Au$tm home lo rg e 3
b ed ro om /2 bath with coble TV yard
G reat opportunity for areer minded per
son $ 2 0 0 0 0 o b.p per month and 5 10
hours a week bobysrttmg Call during doy
at 4 59 -3 16 6 Ask for Donna A fter 5 0 0
pm 8 3 5 4 5 4 7
6-21
HOUSEMATE WANTED
Ifonsmokzu! neat resp/.nable nor TV
o t .j visgetanar, woman wacsed to oom
p. ■
■ .:. q\.;et nal/hb
'BR n
'
npus
$ 4 i
2B8 2 BA luxury
place $ 85 0,'mo
T ra v is H e ig h ts
1415 N e w n in g
re ry
u de d
plus
W a
3 p a ri
to S tacy Pai
p o o l 5 mm utes to d o w n to w n a
A v a ila b le n o w . $ 1 5 0 0 C in d y
0 6 3 4 4 7 7 7 0 0 6
IN the best locations Fall leases
LIVE
available Seton Ave Buena Vista 4 74
5 6 5 9 6 21.__________________________
C O N D O FOR rent, small, quiet complex
pool, microwave, walk to campus 2BP
l ’i j BA 4 54 54 77, 3 46-1590 !l« 6 e ) 6
y u i l H I H I I I I I i M I U l l l M I I I I I I H I I l I f l j !
I ★ N E W ★
¡
N o w Leasing
5
i
I Silverado
¡ Condominiums |
=
z 1840 Barton D r
E
= • On UT Shuttle
z
E • 1 B d r m ( . >n
5 * 3 Sizes To Choose From S
z • W,j her
D ryer
4 2 5 — R o o m s
r o o m s fa
$ 2 2 0 /M r, ABP
9 9 2 5 6 28
sperhes, 4 7 7
PRIVATE DORM rooms W om en m er
K itch e n p r.v /e g e s
AC avoilobSe
Summer
'ates C O NVENIEN T Colt
4 7 7 3 5 2 9 6 - 2 1 ________________
'je d ro o r
(F'Cthwest
PPlVATE FNTPY
furnished, 3
bath, kitchen privilege,
ABP, $ 2 5 0 /m o , references required, 451
5 6 3 5 (evenings) 6 28
RO O M - AVAILABLE fo r Fall1 W indtree
Condominiums 30th a nd Speedway
2BR, 2BA w asher'dryer
iocuzzi pool
$ 2 5 0 /m o n th Call Bnan a fte r 5 480
8 874. 7 23
E 4 3 0 — R o o m - B o a r d
.
. n
Z
E
Dill-, o nd *ood Chinese and
Z
Ei 1111 • 1111111111111111111 • 11 ( 11111111111 IT A mencon cooking. 4 6 7 2 2 9 9 7-15
LAM A JOHN'S gre at Depression style
$495
i ' ir
E
E
E Ren
-
e k e e
6 0 6
H n g '
• '
'
WALK TO
CAMPUS
DOS RIOS
2818 G U ADA LU PE
NEW!
BR 1 B A — C o ve re d parku
ro w a v e ,
in d iv id u a l w a sf
0
o
D
’ f d ry e r,
ce ilin g
fans, C A /C H , * 1
t
easin g fo r fa ll $ 4 7 5
7-17
1 478-4271
474-097
Free ro o m /b o a rd an d smo!' com pen
scrtion to mature fem ale g raduate o r
nurs ng student in exchange for pre
p a n n g b re a kfa st a n d d in n e r fo r e ld e r
ly la d y Time o ff to be determ ined
W rite PO Box D -15 Austin, Texas
7 87 13
6-21
4 3 5 — C o - o p s
GRADUATE N O N -sm oke r
huge
ro o m
Unbelievably
pets 4 72 5646, 4 7 4 -2 0 0 2 6 28______
in c o m fo rto b le house
close N in e people N o
Yoi
la le /fe m a le
N E W G UUD CO OR has
campus,
vacancies for summer Close
all bills paid. Come by 510 West 2 3rd <
call 472 0 3 5 2 fo r inform ation 6 25
FRENCH HOUSE co-op now seeking
female applications Fnendly, homelike
atmosphere neor campus French not o
requirement 710 W 21st 4 7 8 *6 5 8 6 6
25
2 BEDRO OM 2 BATH unfurnished condo
wolkm g distance from campus W asher/
dryer, microwave $4 50/m o Summer
$ 8 0 0 /m o . FoH/Spnng Call M r M o ye r
at 4 7 9 -8 9 9 8 6 27________ _________
W A L K IN G DISTANCE to LIT Very nice
One bedroom with loft as 2 nd bedroom
Furnished $ 5 0 0 Summer 346 1515 6
24
N E W SPACIOUS 2BR 2BA, 808 West
29th M o d el open daily. Leosmg fo r Fall
o r Summer. McIntyre Associates 327-
9 2 0 2. 441 5 80 8, a nd 8 92 1400 6-21
2BR C O N D O on shuttle owner pays
ter and gos, tw o pools, o r shuttle O nly
$ 3 7 5 Call Mrs Brey, 2 5 8 -0 5 3 3 o r 3 2 7 -
8 89 4 6 26
2BR 2 BA, West c
second Summer 5
4 72 9 6 9 7 6 26
3mpu
ndo
2 8 0 :
R O B B I N S P L A C E
Now Leasing!
2 b d r m / 2 b a th
F o u r F lo o r p la n s
JU N E FREE w /
1 Y R . LE A S E
Condo Connection
479-6618
4 2 0 — U nf. H o u s e s
5 2 0 6 GUADALUPE, neor shuttle 2 living
3 -2 G orage. Appliances $ 6 2 0
2922, 4 5 3 -5 7 3 9 a fter 6 p n 7 2
454
3-1 COMPLETELY REMODELED energy
efficient CA/CH, skylights, one minute
trail.
from
Town
$ 4 8 5 month,
2 2 0 5
Hoskell St 4 6 9 9491 6 26___________
la k e hike-and-txke
$ 3 0 0 deposit
CONVENIENT ENFIELD MOPAC UT
lorge
shuttle
garage
2-1, CA/CH
refrigerator. 1608 W ethersfield
Range
$ 6 0 0 4 78 5 739, 4 7 7 -3 3 8 8 7-12
W ALK TO UT-3 blocks north 3BR 2 BA, 2
living rooms Just redecorated Excellent
condition 10 foo t ceilings 6 cei’mg fans,
covered fro nt ond reoi porches carport,
fenced yard, $ 8 9 5 4 5 9 -9 0 9 5 6 28
LARGE UNFURNISHED 2BR house.
Fenced yard and trees. Close to UT
$ 5 5 0 /m o 4 5 ’ 4 7 3 8 474 5 6 7 8 Refer
enees required 6 -2 6
FRESHLY PAINTED, Iqrge 4BR could be
5) Central
location neor 45th, N orth
Lam ar Pets ok, 2-car carport W /D Con
nections $ 7 9 5 44T3 Bellvue 480-919T
6 28
_
LARGE, APPROX 4 0 0 0 sq ft house in
French Place neighborhood. 9 or 10 b ed
rooms N ear JT EC Shuttle 3215 Dancy
(at E dqewood) 4 8 0 9191 6 28
East 44 th
and Caswell
E xceptionally nice 2-story 4 3 with C H /
CA, oil appliances
including washer
dryer w o od floors, fireplace big trees
yard maintenance and 1 block to shuttle
Perfect fo r roommates Available now
$1200 Gnd> 4 74 -0 6 3 4 4 7 7 -7 0 0 8
7 12
3 6 0 — Furn. Apts.
L A U R E L
N e w ly R e n o va te d
H O U S E hos 2 v a c a n te s
this
sum m er f o r w o m e n , also a c c e p t
ing Fall a p p lica n ts W e a re a self-
g o v e rn in g c o m m u nity p ra c tic in g
re n t-c o n tro l »n the ca m jx/s a re a
44 p n va te furnishe d ro o m s C A J
CH, ABP 17 m e a ls/w k, reserved
p a r k tn n ■
to PO id
^
R j m m e r $ 3 '/ mo.
Call 477-3179
1905 Nueces
Tw o liberal non-sm oking fem ales for
furroshed 2BR,/2"2BA new condo. Fall
8 5 9 0 5 W 2 2 5/2 one block wesf of
H ardin House Jacuzzi -Poo! Ceiling
fans, security, fully
lo a d e d kitchen
$ 4 0 0 monthly per r/f-son utilities
paid— Call 4 7 4 5 0 0 8
6 - 2 7
W ill y o u p a y a little e x t ra b e c a u s e y o u
w a n t a little m o r e ?
Y o u w a n t to liv e at T h e T e rra ce !
Y o u r " i n s t a n t " h o m e in A u stin .
L a rg e effs, 1 brs 2 brs a v a ila b le o n d a ily w e e k ly
a n d m o n th ly -m is e r
rate'. W E P R O VIDE EVERY
T H IN G ! C o m p le te kitchens d ishw a sher, s to v e /o v e n
m ic ro w a v e , to a ste r, c o ffe e m a k e r a n d a l1 c o o k in g
a n d servin g im plem ents.
Fully fu rn is h e d , m a id service, c a b le tv, VCR a n d
y o u r te le p h o n e in c lu d e d L a rg e h e a te -1 p o o ! w e
p a y a ll bills e x c e p t lo n g dista nce. N e a r C ong ress a t
R iverside
_ „
447-8300
f o o V0U NEED RN
APARTMENT FOR EITHER OR
BOTH SUMMER SESSIONS?
0J< HRVi TH€M!
DALLAS, 8RANDVUJINÍ,
HOUSTON, UlllSHIRC
APTS.
♦ $275 month for summer leases *
1 bedroom aportmenb furnished ond unfurnished
Coll Phil 480-9358
2803 HCMPHILL PARK #105
K€€P
TRYING
J
6-21
R E N T A L 3 6 0 — F u rn . A p ts.
SPRING CLEANING SALE
NPE( I \ l PRK I s O N
W H IM THEY LAS!
I M I L E I ) Q U A N T I T I E S A N D O N I - O f A - K I N D D f M ( ) S
Y A M A H A
R-.J0B WAT I PER ( 11 ANNE L Rl C l IVI R
R-50B T, W ALT PfR < I I W M I Rl CEIVÍ R
C D X I ( OMPA< I DISC PI \Y fR
NS-20T .' AY AY M ’ l \M R
NS-TOT 2-W AY sPI AKER
K-200A ( ASSf I II DFC K
DBX
DBX 1BX SINC ,1 I R A N I) i XI’ A M >t R
DBX TBX TFIRI I R AND I X P A \i )! R
I
t
' >\ U
SO N Y
PS FI 5
STR-VX750
TC -D555IS U l l \ l ) ( ASSI I 'l l ( ) f ( k
STR-VX550 Yu YA ATT Rl ( II \ I K
I» W ATT Rl (TIVER
I
'
D F N O N
I
i I W A I I Rl ( f| \ T R
DP Í3F 11IRN i ARi I
D R A iO O
DP-51F SI R V () I RAC IK I I K S I ARI I
DP-52F SERVO I RAC I R 11 R \ l ARI I
P M A - 7 A 0
DRA-400
PMA-770 100 W A I I IN l i t ,R \ ! I
,i( i V \ A I I
I . W A D Rl ( I l \ I R
I N 11 < ,R A 11
' \ \ U’ l
) W ! PI i I i I R
BANG & O IU F S F N
TX R ADIAI ARM It RN I ARI I
B E O C CO R D 9 0 0 0 1 ) 0 1 RV M X ( V
B F O C O R D 80 04
BFOC.RAM 8002
S< -802 ( ARINI I h )R HI Kill sY ^
/
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I
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A IW A
SV 500 M Rl I A M ill SY M l M
ADS
ADS r»:t0 M< )N11 ( )RS
" - \ : k
W H EN Y O U INVESF IN A U D IO
FQ U IP M E N T A N D AC C FSSORIFS
Y O U W A N T THE BEST VALUE,
THE BEST GUARANTEE OF
SÍRVIC E, A N D THE BEST S O U N D .
A N D N O W , FOR SPEC IAL PRIC ES
O N THE BEST SELECTION OF
FINE E Q U IP M E N T , C O M E HEAR.
RFGUIARI Y
NOW
$2-1*1
S 11 y .
$ 4 9 9 .
M '. H , i ’ H
S 1 58
i’ K
$ 1 9 0
$199.
$275.
$399.
$200. PR
S289 PR
$ 1 6 9
$ 1 9 9
$ ,4 '(
$165.
$475.
M ' l l i
$T(M)
$ 500
S 500.
M . V
y lo o
$ 1,2 0
s - 1 9 ,
$ 1295
$ 0 9 .
S h 9 'i
M U Y
$420.
$40<1.
$290
$ 2 5 0 .
$ 2 5 0 .
$315.
■s460.
$ 3 9 0
$275.
$ 5 2 5 .
$395.
$999
$595.
$595.
$395.
TRESTLES)
MODERN
1 AND 2
BEDROOM
APARTMENTS
• 2 Pools
• 2 Jacuzzis
• Clubroom
• (JT Shuttle Route
• ^replaces
• Microwaves
• Ceiling Fans
• Bay Windows
• Vaulted Ceilings
• Washers/Dryers
• Patios Balconies
Rates fro m $ 3 5 0 .0 0 -$ 5 4 5 .0 0 per m o n th
S 2 4 0 0
$1600
Office open 9 am-5 pm Monday-Friday
10 am-5 pm Saturday
1 pm-5 pm Sunday
1071 CLAYTON LANE
453-4968
m i i \ v \ <
\ s i k i i i
A Luxury Condominium
With Everything.
Including 103 Years Of History.
Twenty-six exclusive condominum residences
with a prestigious west campus address, heated
pool, whirlpool spa and monitored security sys
tems. Featuring fireplace hearths which have
been painstakingly crafted using bricks from The
University of Texas' first Main Building.
In the new' Old Main Condominiums, no
detail has been overlooked. We've even built-in
a "past" on which you can build a future.
Ilf
O L
807 W. 25th Austin, Texas 78705
M
D
A
N
(512)472-86(0
Available A u g u st 15, 1985,
É É
CONDOM INIUMS
Sales Center open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily
1840 Burton Drive • A ustin, Texas • SI2s 448-2606
MERCHANDISE 2 1 0 — Stereo-TV
Page 12 The Daily Texan/Friday June 21 1985
R E N T A L
A N N O U N C E M E N T S
E D U C A T IO N A L
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
EM PLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
440 — Roommates
520 — P e r s o n a ls
590 — Tutoring
750 — Typing
750 — Typing
750 — Typing
790 — P a rt Time
800
THREE G IR tS ne»d femóle oommafe H andsom e gentlem an
younger), physically a
new famished apo>-tment near cofflgtus
$300 month plus utilities nine month
smoker sof* sn tip
lease August '5 Call Marti
(214)596
1477 6
38
(look;
live/athletic
511 . 155
B A Anthropology/Japanese Lon
q uaq e business owner
frawe!
interested r
reading swimming H a ve 5
3 J
MATHEMAT
student w
expeuence
TO RIN O by graduate
te ach in g
7404 or R IM 12 132
ye a rs
ve lady v
py d spos
9 ’ 5 B W e
i
l
i
s0 '1
0 0
° a a a a rar
warm he ad and hap
for daltng/frrendship
ry Box 70 78704
6 26
S E R V IC E S
630
C o m p u te r
S e rvic e s
'IM ' . Sit
..
g # VI RA I l l s
• D
• Ri si Ml •. s
• ( <)\ 1 R ! ! 1 1 I K n
• 1 R I f S I ( ) R ACil
454-1532 • 7 days a tsnek
J O B W IN N IN G
R E SU M E S
W e D o It Allt
Expert Services Included
Layout • Typing
Printing While You Wait
• job Resumes/letters/Applications
• Moiling Campaigns
e SF Forms 171'$
• Military Conversions
e Business Proposals & Reports
• Free Interview/lifetime Updating
Since 1958 Nationwide
1300 C. jodalupe #103
w B**n White #f
Un.v
South
North 951-3 Burnet #?03 E
499 886?
44 3 634 4
836-947
H O U S E M A T E W A N T Í0
Two
btocks from IE shuttle $/3J/m o • -3
bills $233 deposit Atter 6pm call Mark
Or Stephanie 453 3429 5 ?1
FEMALE R O O t
28R 2 BA co-id
furnished >V»ai
474 7786 a u"
7480 6-21
AMATES 'eeded to sha'e
o in West Campus Fully
laWe lor laH Call T-icio
r 6pm if no answer 758
N E E T
t^ S P O
N S IB l? ’ relaxed
room”
.1 ? house South S ’90
HOUSE/MATE w n
near /Ike- Park f
Scott 443 5505 1807 Ken- 6 21
id A B P $300
W A N H |1 MATURE 'ocmmote to sho e
2BR house in Hyde Park $205 t bids
C A C H Call Arny 451 5095 6 21
N O N S M O K IN G
f f M A t f needed to
shore 2 ? duplex With washer drye-
$257 50< month plus t-o'f biffs Must en
,oypeH 445 7062 6 24
B O RN A G A IN Christian male seeking
roommate to shoie e*pnnses of duplex
2BR IBA, CA/CH walk or shuttle $300/
mo • phone Call Don before 8am or
after 9pm at 478 4897. 6-28
TE
-p beautiful 3 8R house
to UT shuttle, graduate
id $ 200/month 453-
M í >Kf R g ra d preferred
condo $345 +
’ ?E
sings 47/ SS46 M.:-v
lemoln
■nr mmedrcrtely
udent preferred O w r
tifvjl T q e con
>ol furnished
lOSft Coll 443
room, shorn bott
Near SRR< S
$300/mo ABP $1
6 T9¿ 6 21
VNT house. University Hills,
SHAPE PIE/
"»c AC call 926 8854
near shuttle
9 Aug 24 Prefer non
$225. June
smoking mole 6 25____________________
GRADUATE N O N S M O K E R ,
furnished
4BR ?BA house, CR vh.rHe $25B'm o *
* 4 bills David Gary 4-’ 7 2154 459
7199 6 25
FEMALE
W A N T ED
21;9BA 2 -story condo Riverside. $250/
mo
t V4 utilities Call K.m 385-2427
roommate, 2BR
4 1 1 ___
p 1 lol§e
N O N S M O k lR TO share 2B» 1BA
house Cent,O off Burnet $220 •
bills
life threatening plants 459 6044 after
3pm 6 21
'7 et mature studious N o pets or
SHARE H O U SE 2blks from IF shuttle
'.Xvn bedroom a n d liv nq room Share
kitchen and both $300/mo. $300 de
posit Available Aug 1. 454-3075. 6-28
N O N S M O K IN G G RA D/older student
for 3 2 house m quiet neighborhood on
$225 - ’ 0 b.lls 477 393 ? even
ER
ings 6 24
female
ROO M M ATE - i f 1' Ü D ~ shore : BR : BA
with
liberal minded student
located N W Austin $250 plus half utili
nes 459-3526 6-21
____________
H O USEM ATE W A N T ED $170 plus -
bills $140 deposit North, near IF. call
John, 453 0863 anyhme 6 26
FURN ISHED PRIVATE room for quiet
female nonsmoker Honcock Center
area $ ? 7 5 A B P Call Carol. 451-2224
6 24
FEMALE RO O M M /
co
2-1’ ?
immed.r
available
2-Story
ME w a n ted to
ndo on SR
ir e
N EED RELAXED, c
shore 3-1 house *n
A bills $125 dept
Call Lor, oi Mike .!
i
liberal M/F
e Park. $145
Available July
-7357 6-25
VICTORIAN ARTS
O U S E O ne big
■Uve humans
able Creative humons will
6 21
love' Mark, 479 8
3715 TARRYTOWN 5BR 2BA house,
J300.'m o
1 5 bids osk far K e . n
aftei 7pm 469-9401 6-28
$1 Si"1 $17 5 •
’ 4U Twr, rooms m 4 7
house 5 miles north campus. Pets 836-
0948 7-1 85 6 25
RO O M M A T ES N EED ED 200'month
h biffs W/D' m it row
a0C
Shuffle Coll L'
6122 6 Z1-'
LIBERAL RO C >MMATE needed for large
3B® houM w '(d CA/CH mirrowave $250
'•J bilH Musi be cieoin responsible call
452-7598 4 '2-324Q Scott 6-27
RO O M M A TF NEEOEC) for quiet 3 BR
house Nice rvelghborh ood, central loco
tion Student ipreferred $160 451-9571
days 6-27
lommates needed
THE CRO IX' f
for fat!Apr'-ig Jacuzzi, security furnished
Colt Angie Michele 474 127z 7-3
450 M o b ile H o m e s -
Lots
M O BILE HO M E loh fo* tease ()•! W . 2 1 t h S t .
( I f f i r e 177-70<>:i
•f
B U S IN E SS
ASTRON
EC030?
i C.Q30J
E €034*0* i
PSY317
SC X I I . ’
FRENCH
GERMAN
SPANISH
Don t put this off until the night before
•nexam H * too late then
- 1 FUock to U T
•Free Parking
• Very reasonable
rates
AIso high sc hoot co u rse s m the above
subjects a nd SA 7 A G R t Review
*Lots of patience
*ln a language
you can
understand
Next do
i M ac
& B ei
Blueboonet
I Plaza i
J > ‘«
TUTORING
SERVICE
STATISTICAL CO N SULTAN T will provide
help with SPSS EDIT, quantitative meth
od$, statistical analysis, and research
methodology Tobev Koop, P h D , 451
8152, M TH 7 8
750 — T y p in g
ZIVLEYS
THE COMPLETE
P ROFESSIONAL
FULLTIME
T Y PING SERVICE
PRINTING, BINDING
2707 HEMPHILL PARK
At 27th & Guadahjpe
Plenty of Parking472-3210
472-7677
SO U T H W E ST
SER V IC ES
W O R D P R O C C S S I N G
4 5 3 - 0 3 2 3
F ast Si A « u r o t «
Pick u p /D e live ry
g
•
# VERA T E E ’S
Word PriKCssinp
n
v i
20 Yf;irs ! t'g.il f \pem-ru t'
. Term Papers
•
.aw Briefs
• I heses
D issertations
. Cover Letters
• Resum es
5 i 2:
15 t
E. W S t.
tf Wuvali
1532 •
ii.n s ,, w k
Attention
Students
to work evenings on campus Aver
ag e $5 to $15 an hour Telemarket
ing Call M ike 480-0606
6 24
N e e d e d Immediately Part time cook
9 30 to ! 30 5 days/week, for church
childcare facility in North Austin Du
ties include preparing and serving the
noon meal as well as ordering and
planning meals
S alary starts at
$6 35/hr Phone 836 9 6 0 0 between
1 and 5 pm
Fall positions availab le fot M O N T E S
S O R I C L A S S R O O M A S S IST A N T S , in
an international certified well estab
lished Austin school with a dedicated
staff o f trained professionals Excel
lent opportunity for observation & ex
penence with children oges 2 to 12
years Full & part-time positions av a il
able $4/hr 442 3152
7-1
7-5
Telephone Sales
N e ed 8 people fo sell tickets
parttime, 5 30-9:30 pm, M-F,
paid cash weekly $5 50 $7 50/
nr. guaranteed. Call 478 1147
7-15
G a rd e n e r w anted H A R D W O R K
IN G , self motivated person need ed to
do
landscaping and yard mainte
nance in Northwest Austin $6 00/hr,
20 *
flexible hours a w eek Refer
enees required Call 331 5531 ask for
D a v e or le ave message
6-27
Lifeguards
N e e d e d for immediate employment
the Division of Recreational
with
Sports. Hours are 12 ! pm ond 5 6 pm
M-F $3 69/hr W S I required Call
471-5234 or come to G re g o ry Gym
# 36 to apply
6-24
CO M M ERIC IAL M O V IN G ond storage
company needs part-time help on as
needed basis $5 per hour If interested
coll 385-4970 Glenn. 7 - 8 _____
receptionist/secretory
PART TIME
growing real estate company Typing
required Schedule flexible 477 7700
7_2_____________________________________
for
TW O PART time delivery persons need
ed M-F One for mornings, one for af
ternoons 476 6764, Barbara or Katie
6 21____________________________________
CAREGIVER FOR * 2 month old 15-20
hours/week. Summer
room
and Esoard plus solar/ for Fal' Need
transportation 472-4052 6 21
Possible
FEMALE N FED ED for port time assistance
with doily personal care for person
in
wheelchair mornings ond night avail
able Call 476 5856 6-24______________
N EED EXTRA Cosh? Students wanted to
work day, evening and night hours for
local hospital survey project, one week
only Call Community Relations, 465
3104 6 28_____________________________
RELIABLE RESPO N SIBLE person to clean
house ond do odd jobs Must like large
dogs 443-1861 6-28
C O U N S ELO R N EED ED perfect for stu
dent in area of Human Services Fur
nished apartment, meals and phone pro
vided m exchange for light counseling
duties weeknights 478-/557 for ap
pointment 6-25
800 General Help
Wanted
AUTO PARTS counter help needed, full
and part time. West side 477-4374,
North Side, 452-9441 6-26
N EED INDIVIDUAL to work Mon Thurs
approximately 31 hours weekly, pulling
orders, pocking, shipping and receiving
height Storting salary, $3 85/hr CaTl
45? 7676 for appointment 6 21
M AIN TEN A N C E PER SO N wanted for
small shopping center, car required 40
♦ hours per week Start $5.00 an hour
Call 477 1212 7-2
INTERESTED IN film and/or video? No
tionol vd eo yearbook company seeks
Students interested in producing TEXAS
VID EO YEARBO O K
Call 919-683
5658 6-?5
______
BO X OFFICE person needed Cosh han
dling expenence a must Call 4 73-2300
or come by 1415 Lavaca Wednesday
Friday 5 to 7 and ask Chou Chou 6 21
General Help
Wanted
810 — Office-
C lerical
MENTAL HEALTH WORKERS
Are you interested in working with a
team of health core professionals p er
forming worthwhile and challenging
work? Austin State Hospital is current
ly recruiting for M H M R A id e positions,
fo work with emotionally disturbed
persons in o residential setting Start
ing salary is $893/month with ad
voncem ent to $1008/month after 6
months. The State of Texas offers an
excellent fringe benefit p ackage in
cluding liberal holiday schedule and
state-paid social security contribu
tions. Positions are availab le on adult
child, and adolescent psychiatric units
as well as in specialty areas such as
the D e af Unit and the Substance
Abuse Unit. W e can also accom odate
student's schedules, with 3 shifts avorl
able
and
[7am 3pm, 3pm 11pm
11pm 7am( These direct care posi
tions provide an excellent opportunity
for individuals with course work speci
olties in the behavioral sciences or al
lied health services to learn about
human services delivery systems Posi
tions requme H S diploma or G E D
and successful completion of
the
B O L.T test administered at any TEC
O ffice Applicants with an official
transcript showing 15 or more semes
ter hours of college credit ore not re
quired to go to TEC, but instead may
apply directly with the Personnel O ff
ice, Austin State Hospitl, 4110 G u a
dalupe St., Austin, Texas 7 8 7 5 ’ An
EE O / A A Employer
Summer
J o b
Full time accounts p ayable/data entry
clerk Should have 10 key by touch
D owntown
location. Free parking
Call Assistant Controller at 4 76- 7888.
6 21
820 — Accounting-
Bookkeeping
Accountant
ledger,
Full charge
and
general
hands on data processing Experi
ence mandatory Small family ow ned
company, relaxed environment, non-
smoker preferred. Resume to P O Box
2085. Austin, 78768
6-26
850 — Retail
Tom Thumb Supermarket
Help W anted
N ight Stockers
grocery clerks
cashier
positions availab le
Apply in person
Tom Thumb
272 5 Exposition Blvd.
7-8
6-21
880 — Professional
Part time m aintenance custodian
performs routine service operations
such as sweeping mopping and
cleaning offices, washrooms and
plant areas W ill perform some basic
maintenance on equipment and/or
plant structure as directed; some yard
work and other various duties as re
quired. Minimum requirements one
yeor related expedience and a valid
Texas drivers license A pply between
8 30 4 30 M F, Texas Nuclear, 9101
Research, Austin, 836-9726
EO F
6-21
INSTANT CASH
ANDBONUS
If you need cash to help you out
while attending college why not
donate blood plasmo? You can
donate twice in a 7 d ay period
— for the 1st donation receive
$10, for the 2nd donation in o 7
d ay period, receive $12 Plus with
this od you'll receive o $2 bonus
on your first visit Also ask about
bonus programs So help others
while helping yoursell Must have
valid ID a n a some proof of Aus
tin residence D rawing held once
0 month for two $25 bonuses
Coll 474-7941
Austin Plasma Cantar
7800 Guodalupe
ATTENTION SUMMER
SCHOOL STUDENTS
Part time public relations positions
evening hours. $5 00/hr 450-0151
M r Archer after 1 pm
TALENT W A N T ED Models Actors Ac
tresses, Bands wanted for use in Advertis
ing Medio Send Photo-information to
P O Box 4449 Austin 78765 or call
Deja-Va Advertising & Entertainment
Company 442 3033 7-5
BUDGET RENT A CAR now hos the fol
lowing weekend positions available
Counter Receptionist— Saturday and
Sunday— 3 shifts available Soles Person
Saturday and Sunday-hourly rate plus
Commission
Apply in person 3330 Manor Road 478
6437.6-25__________
810 —Office-
Clerical
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT commencial in-
vestment real estate, part time schedule
negotiable, personable dependable, typ
trans
ing 60W PM , IBM/PC preferred,
portation necessary, 453-6285 and
453-6252 7-2
___________
Clerk/Runner needed by interior de
sign/graphic design com pany W ill
run errands, do upkeep of libraries,
ond some receptionist/typing duties
Must have own transportation, good
driving record and be able to type at
least 30 wpm $4 hr t mileage Send
resume to Perspecto Attention W e n
dy, 505 Barton Springs Rd Suite 715,
Austin, Texas 78704
TECHNICAL TRANSLATOR needed for
C h m e s e / Ja p o n e s e
E x p e rie n c e
preferred Must have strong back
ground in chemistry, physics, geology, or
engineering Work on freelance basis
in house or it home Send resume to PO
Box 4828, A ustin, Tx. 78765. 7-5
TEChT-IÍCa F TRANSLATOR needed for
German Expenence preferred Must
have strong background in chemistry,
physics, geology, or engineering Work
on part time on freelance basis m-house
Or at Home Send resume to PO Box
4828, Austin, Tx 78765. 6 28
TECHNICAL TRANSLATOR needed for
French
Experience preferred. Must
have strong background in chemistry,
physics, geology or engmeenng Work
(>ait time on freelance basis in house or
at home Send resume to Po Box 4828,
Austm, Tx 78765 6-28
ii CAREER
O PPO R T U N IT Y !!
Publisher of 8 computer publications hos
on immediate opening for an aggressive,
motivated salesperson to sell advertising.
Good phone voice Experience helpful
Base • Commission Excellent company
benefits Send resumes to PCI Advertis
ing Sales, 12416 Hymeodow Dnve, Aus
tin, Texas 78750.
6-25
CO U N SELO R
Counselor needed at psychiatric
treatment center near O a k Hills Mon-
doy-Fridoy 3 pm to 11 pm Full bene
fits included Call 288-2687 Monday-
Friday ofter 10 am.
6-25
6-28
890 — Clubs-
Restaurants
PREP COOK/counter service Cleon cut,
part time and full time $3 75 to $4.00/
hr Apply Salads and Such, 1408 G u a
dalupe. 7-1
HEADLINERS
E A S T
Immediate openings for full-time and
part time cooks Must have some ex
perience D ay and night shifts avail
ab le A p p ly in person between 2-4
pm 406 East 6th Street
6-26
Banana's Restaurant and The Red To
mato Italian Restaurant are n ow hir
ing part time cooks. Experience not
necessary but a go od attitude is nec
essary A p p ly in person 1601 G u o
dalupe between 4:30 and 5:30.
6-21
900 — Domestic-
Household
Babysitter wanted
for occasional
work Must like to play with small chil
dren I need help several hours/day.
Second w eek in July; perhaps for
hours/week regular basis in fall 462-
0191.
6-21
6-24
ROOMMATE:-,' W A N T ED to share RIO - Rfl? - 21
N U EC ES Apartment with freshman Engi
neennq Student with freshman Engineer
ing Student Matthew Jumck (201) 265-
54/7 $300 to $350 Today only 512-
'•95 5529 6 2 1
GRAD UATE STUDENT will tutoi you in
algebra, calculus, physics, and Pascal
$7/Hr and $5/hr. for two Rodney 495
__________________________
R E N T A L 3 7 0 — U n f. A p ts.
NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL!
• S U N 5 p m .- M id
SAT 10a m -3
PRI 7 a . m . -5
M O N toT H U RS
7 a . m . t o M id
^ U l l l l l | | U M ^ 8 1 3 W . 2 4 t h
j f
I J | r T R I - T O W E R S *
F R E E P A R K IN G P E
)6-
W P
V.
P H O T O S
for
PASSPORTS
APPLICATIONS
RESUMES
3 minute service
M O N -F R I 9-6
SAT 10-2
477-5555
THIRD EYE
2532 Guadalupe
CALL 471-5244
TO P L A C E A
C L A SSIF IE D A D
RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts.
CALL US ABOUT OUR
12 MONTH LEASE!
• 1, 2, 3, 5 Bedroom s
• 2 Lighted Tennis Courts
e Shuttle Bus Stop-SR
e Security Service
e City Transportation
e Putting G re e n
e O utd o or Ja c u m ’s
e Bor-B-Ques & Picnic
Focilities For Each
Building
e Poolside Restroom
e Deluxe Air Conditioned
Laundry Rooms
e Ceiling Fans in All
Living Rooms & Bedrooms
e Exercise Rooms
e C ar W ashing Areo
e Coble TV Hook-Up
e Two Swimming Pools
e Basketball & Volleyball
Courts
A N N O U N C E M E N T S
Mon-Fri 8-6, Sat 9-5, Sun 12-5
Open For Business
VillageV len
Se Habla Español
m fcrtt ***! aíras ?
447-4130
ngP^ino 2101 BURTON DR.
IRI-TOWERC
1 A P A R T M E N T S W
A Lifestyle designed to fit
the Discriminating Student.
* f u 11 v Furnished I nfurnished Apartments
*1 levator Servir e Interr om System
•Uniformed Set nrii\ Parking ( «arage
'I nil I aundry fat ilities
* Maid Servir e I ver\ I loor
‘ Pool, Sunder k Fanning Salon Available
‘ Six Floorpluns to ( boost From
801 W . 24th Austin, Texas 78705
or ( all 4 7 6 - 7 6 3 8
( )nlv t Blot ks 1 rom ( ampus
Call or come by for your tour Today
I u u i n t h t r i’f m .lilt xi'CV/i r W it h t/us .id
T
JVHAM1G0
4 5 0 5 D U V A L
4 5 4 - 4 7 9 9
NOW PRELEASING FOR
SUMMER AND FALL
• Reduced Sum m er Rates
• N ew ly Rem odeled
• Pool
• Gym
• Recreation Room
• On CR/IF Shuttles
• EfT., One. Tw o Bedroom s
and Townhouse Units
Call or Come By Today!
s
NEW AND LUXURIOUS
1 - 1 $ 3 2 5 . - 3 3 5 .
W AN T ADS...
4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4
GRADUATE OR older student to live-in
as housekeeper ond portiol health-caro
aid to widow Room/board plus $400
monthly salary 477-0702.7-3
Vaulted ceiling & skylight, ceiling fan. carpeted, com
plete kitchen, mirrored closet parquet entry, private
RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts.
laundry facilities
BROADWAY APTS.
511 W o o d w a rd
Located B etw ee n IH-35 & Congress
Dirertlv Across From St. Edw ards
447 7077
458 2577
[.easing Office Open
Mon F:ri 9-6
Sat 9 5/Sun 15
Apartment Locator Co-op
C A S Management
458-2577
WOODL AN DS
-----------I I -----------
CONDOMINIUMS
From $375.00
1 Bedrooms 2 Bedrooms (Lofts)
M ini-Blinds, C eiling Fans,
M icrowave. W /DConnections,
LI T. Sh u ttle Route, Large Pool
Immediate Occupancy
443-5451
C j I .
‘t O c e v C A Z Z e a / S í t a t e
2500 Burleson Road
447-8303
Short T e rm Leases
What
A
Deal!
DUVAL VILLA
In Hyde Park
Now Leasing For Summer & Fall
• Spacious Floorplarts
• Large Pool
• Hot Tubs and Redwood I)e< ks
• Security ( lates
• ( Convenient to Shuttle
• 1 and 2 bedrooms
Special Summ er Rates Available
Call Today For An Appointment
O p en M -F 9-5 pm S a t 11-2 pm
4305 D uval
451-2343
CAMPUS
) a p a r t m e n t s
A C e % F u l l A
* G A M I T E * p a id a
A r *” ^7 heñitítt On iHt A
' f t » * » A
Preleasing for Summer
P ic k op on these s a m m e r h o o tin g w in n e rs! E l Cam po, E l Dorado, L a Pax and E l C ld are
c a rren tlY le a tln g fo r su m m e r at R educed S a m m e r Rates. Located tn H yd e P a rk these stad en t
com plexes h ave .11 tha am en titles y o n love . B e st o f A ll they're located on the shu ttle h as
route so yo u can't L o se w h e n yo u d e al w tth us C a ll o r stop by T o d a y!
El Campo
305 W. 39th Street
Furnished
1 bd 1 ba
2 bd 1 ba
Unfurnished
1 bd 1 ba
2 bd I ba
$290
$375
Furnished
$270 1 bd 1 b,i
$355
(wall unit)
1 bd 1 ba
(CACH)
3 bd 2 ba
El Dorado
3501 Speedway
Unfurnished
1 bd 1 ba
(wall unit!
1 bd-1 ba
(CAC.H)
$280
$290
$425
El Cid
3704 Speedway
La Paz
401 W. 39th St.
Furnished
1 bd 1 ba
2 bd 1 ba
Unfurnished
$290 1 bd 1 ba
$375 2 bd 1 ba
Furnished
$270 1 bd 1 ba
$355 2 bd 1 ba
Unfurnished
1 bd-1 ba
2 bd 1 ba
$290
$375
$270
$355
472-4893
452-8537
profcM tonaDy managed by Jo h n .to n Properties Inc
4 ---------------------------
Camena
W est C am p u s Luxury
L e a sin g NOW for Sum m er & Fall
$260
$270
• Spacious Floorplans
• All New Appliances
• Barbeque Areas
• Extra Large Pool and Sundeck
• Hot Tub
• Convenient to Campus
Cam ino Real C on d o style at a price you can afford Make an appoint
ment to see Cam ino Real soon and find out about our special Summer
Fall rates Available for a limited time only
CtUfUHD
Afi4/U*HeKt4
2 8 1 0 S a la d o
4 7 2 -3 8 1 6
HOURS
M-F 9-5 p m
Khomeini
warns Iraq
United Press International
T E H R A N , Iran
Iranian leader
Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini made
a rare public appearance Thursday
and warned Iraq against resuming
air and missile strikes on his coun
try, saying Iran is "not tired of
war."
Khomeini's brief speech was in
terrupted by the crowd chanting
"Death to America, Death to the So
viet Union, Death to Israel" and
"O h God, allow Khomeini to live
until the arrival of the Mahdi (sav
ior)."
Among the audience for his rare
public appearance were several
hundred government and military
officials,
foreign diplomats and
members of revolutionary organiza
tions.
Calling Iraqi President Saddam
Hussein "stupid," Khomeini said,
"H e should not repeat these bomb
ings because the people are now
stronger.
"W e hope these mischiefs will be
stopped. We are capable of meeting
the challenge of these mischiefs and
of retaliating," Khomeini said.
Although
Iraq has dropped
"thousands of bombs on our border
towns and big cities," Khomeini
said, "The people are not tired of
the w ar."
The crowd
replied
"W ar, war until victory."
shouting,
Khomeini said Islam has made
the Iranian people godly "to the ex
tent that they are now dressing their
children in burial shrouds and sav
ing we want to send them to be
martyred. .. This is unprecedented
in the history of man."
Iran and Iraq went to war in Sep
tem ber 1980 over
territo rial
disputes. Iraq has repeatedly called
for peace negotiations, but Kho
meini has in the past refused to end
the fighting until Hussein is over
thrown.
Iraq last month launched a series
of bombing raids on Iranian cities
and towns, including fehran. Vari
ous countries,
including Britain,
West Germany and the Soviet Un
ion, have begun removing some of
their nationals from Iran in anticipa
tion of further Iraqi strikes.
Khomeini's remarks came a week
after Hussein declared a 15-dav halt
to Iraqi strikes against Iranian towns
to give Iran's leaders the opportuni
ty to soften their conditions for end
ing the nearly 5-year-old Persian
Gulf war.
Khomeini made no reference to
Iran's conditions for peace But Par
liament Speaker Hojatollahslam
Hashemi Rafsanjani said Wednes
day Iran would accept the help of
an international court to end the
war if the international community
first named Iraq as the aggressor.
f
Th
98*
Terrorism spreads
to kingdom of Nepal
ic hotel explo
infirmed. On
aneoH nnd th
United P re ss International
K A T M A N D U , Nepal
I error
ism spread to the Himalayan king
dom of Nepal Thursday when at
least six terrorist bombs'shook the
mountain nation, killing six people
and injuring 22.
Five bombs exploded in the capi
tal, Katmandu, including two at the
gates of the Royal Palace, one at the
National Assembly,, another at the
C entral 5e< retariat and a fifth in the
lobby of a tourist hotel.
Authorities said a seventh person
identified as a "terrorist" was killed
in the Himalayan town of Pokhara
Wednesday when explosives h i
cident.
No one immediately claimed re
sponsibility for the b o m b i n g s .
Home Minister Joh Mehar Shres-
tha said there had been some arrests
in the bombings and "suspicious el
ements are being searched f< r." He
gave no further details.
The blasts came as opposition ac
tivists demonstrated outside the
Central Secretariat to press for the
right to form political parties, which
have been banned in the Himalayan
kingdom since I960.
Shrestha told an emergency ses
sion of
the National Assembly
called bv King Birendra that four
people were killed and 16 injured in
blast in the lobby of the Hotel Ana-
purna, which
frequented bv
is
Wester
urists
RepP
PEANUTS
Every Day
in
T h e
D a i l y
T e x a n
terrorist wno was kiih u v -
ay in Pokhara, Shrestha sai
" Terrorists are trying by
íane means to fulfill their
iterests bv placing explosi
Shrestha said
P U D I H p
SE RV IC E S 7 6 0 — Misc Service-
EM PLO YM EN T P R E P A.P /' H
LEARN
B A R T E N D IN '
• 1 O r 2 Week Course
• Day Or Evening
• Job Placement Assistance
... CALL N O W ! 458
SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOU1
Legal Serving Age 18 yrs. o!
P R O F E S S I O N A L
B A P T E N D F R S S C HOC»
E M P LO Y M EN T 780 — Em ploym ent S*
EASY MONEY
Work 80 hours as a V olt Tem poral
receive a $25.00 bonus. I*' you re;er a friei
you apply, you will receive up to a $50.05
All types of ¡obs available. Weekly pa)
Never a fee'to you.
VOLTTEMPOP/^Y
NORTH
400 F Anderson #431
834 992i
SO U T H
EM PLOYM ENT 800 — G en eral Help Wonted
......... .mu—— Tr~TiiiR mi ni i mu i TU— B— i
* 8 ^ v <■>
* c V ° ST
,-co
\0
^
A**’ ^
lYmporar\ help »inee 1946
w P e r s o n n e l P o o l
454-3513
GROW YOUR OWN
BALDNESS T R F A T M W
with MEDICATION
(AS FEATURED O N T V. AND
DONAHUE)
Medically-Supervised
By Physician
Park Si Davd Pro! hidg.
800 E. 30th St., Suite 210
By ADOO*ntment Only
MEDICAL HAIR CENTFf?
473-6777
(24 hrs)
es Mm s
i W l a t 9 Q Ü M n F O fllO
O p M N r y N g h f l M H t N
Open 11:00am M on-Sat
Open Sun 3:00pm
H appy Hour Mon-FH 5-7
SERVING THE UT
COMMUNITY WITH
C h e m i c a l w a r f a r e
City chemical applicators Deborah Woffard, left, and
Joe Faz spray a mixture of fertilizer and anti-fungus
chemical on the roses at Zilker Gardens. Licensed by
the Horticultural Department the worker' spray vari
ous chemicals five days a week at location' through
out the city
Steve Schroeter'Daily Texan Staff
Company offers cheaper planes
United Press International
W A S H IN G T O N
trying
General D y
namics,
to beat back
Northrop's lower tech F-20 fighter,
Thursday offered to sell the Air
Force stripped-down models of its
F-16C jet for nearly $3 million less
each than the new Northrop plane.
The proposal, marking an escala
tion of a battle among weapons
makers for Pentagon deals, was de
tailed by General Dynamics officials
at a news conference Thursday. The
offer was presented
formally
Wednesday to Air Force Secretary
Verne Orr and Gen. Charles Gabri
el, Air Force chief of staff.
Herbert Rogers, a General D y
namics vice president and general
manager of its Fort Worth division,
said that "recent budget pressures
and apparent government willing
ness to consider alternative fighter
configurations" gave the firm "the
incentive to offer" a trimmed-down
version of its Fighting Falcon.
In addition to the budget battle on
Capitol Hill over Pentagon spend
ing — fueled by claims that contrac
tors, including General Dynamics
and Northrop, have cheated taxpay
ers — the military is weighing plans
to buy some F-20 Tigersharks.
Rogers,
acknowledging
that
Northrop's F-20 bid spurred Gener
al Dynamics to present a lower
price, insisted his firm's plan would
still make sense and save millions
"even if the F-20 went away."
N o rth ro p
spokesm an
Joh n
Thorne said his company still had to
figure out the "confusing" compari
sons presented by General Dynam
ics, but emphasized the competitive
price situation has been created
only because of the F-20, which
Northrop developed at its own ex
pense.
Rogers said General Dynamics
could produce a specially config
ured F-16C , with less of the high-
tech, multi-role equipment provid
ed in the full model, at a cost of $9 7
million each in fiscal 1985 dollars.
That compares with a co^t of
$11.7 million for the needle-nosed
Northrop F-20, he said. Additional
initial support costs were given by
General Dynamics as $1.2 million
for the modified F-16C, and $1.1
million for the F-20.
Rogers said General Dynamics
could begin production of
the
tailored F-16C within two years
when "then dollars" costs would
rise to an estimated $13 million
each, including support costs, as
compared to an estimated $15.9 mil
lion for the F-20, including support
costs.
The modified F-16C, he said,
would be "better than the F-20" in
all ways, and General Dynamics
would welcome a plane-to-plane
flyoff to prove the point.
RENTAL 430 — Room -Board
Welcome to
Madison House
★ Great Food
★ Full Maid Service
★ Full Security
★ Individualized Service
EMPLOYMENT
RTNTAl 400 — Condos-Townhouses
900 — Domestic-
Household
N E E D D E P E N D A B L E person to babysit
my 22-m ontb daughter
Som e study
time, g o o d p ay M ust hove ow n trans
portation. Flexible hours
some days/
nights
For further info 441 0 5 4 2 be
tween 9am ond 10pm. 6-21
FREE R O O M and g o o d solary to care for
two children, ages 5 a nd 7, w eekday
afternoons. Live-in desired for availabili
ty M ust be dependable O w n transpor
tation prefered Call 2 8 0 - 0 5 7 5 after
8pm 6-21
W A N T E D BABYSITTER for occasional
evenings. 2 children, 6 and 8 Travis
Heights a reo O w n transportation 4 4 5
0 2 7 4 6 21________________________
H O U S E C L E A N IN G / C H IL D C A R E , flexible
$5/hr West
schedule A M or P M
Austin 4 5 1 -6 8 8 6 6-21
R E S P O N S IB L E D E P E N D A B L E
person
needed full lime for housekeeping and
child care in Enfield A re a References
nnd transportation required 4 7 4 - 5 8 2 6
6 - 2 6 __________________________________
N O N S M O K I N G babysitter needed af
ternoons, M-F, for 2 month old infant
Northwest Hills O w n
transportation
3 4 3 1235 6 21
___
R E S P O N S IB L E ST U D E N T w h o likes kids
needed to babysit in e xchange for room
a n d board and small salary M ust hove
c a r and be willing to work some week
ends 4 5 9 5 2 8 7 7 3
910 — Position s
W anted
ST U D E N T S FO R Cleaner W indow s- win
d o w s w o s h e d
at
competitive pnces Coll 9 2 8 45/1 after
5pm 6 -2 5
c le a n e d
_________
o n d
RENTAL 370 - Unf. Apts.
Preleasing For Fall
2814 Nueces
directly a c r o s s the street from campus
Luxury One Bedroom C ondominiums
• Fireplaces
• W .ssher dryer
each unit
• Se i urity
• M a n y o tilé is
P ric e d fro m $ 5 1 0 to $ 6 5 0
S u m m e r ra te s a v a ila b le
F o r m o re info rm atio n c a ll
G&S IN T E R E S T S
3 2 8 -0 2 1 9
S h o w n b y a p p o in tm e n t
«14
X
4 U
/%.
' ¿ 7
i
X
VI
SERVICES 750 — Typing
NEED YOUR RESUME FAST?
C all us for an app oin tm ent and w e'l
.
tvpe it w h ile vou wait.
m
4 5 4 6 8 7 4
5417 North Lamar
q
i n
f
l V
S
*
THESES, DISSERATIONS & P.R.'s
W e guarantee our typing will meet
graduate school requirem ents.glnnyS
EFF.&l -2-3-4 BDRM.
APARTMENTS
PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL
FURNISHED & UNFURNISHED
STARTING AT $300.00
R IV ER SID E A REA , SH UTTLE BUS,
POOL, MODERN, SPACIOUS
T R E E S & GARDENS
11 FLO O RPLA N S
, - t f
W e
g i v e y o u
MORE
in n e r &
o u t e r sp a c e
• Recreational facilities
|po 9, sauna game
|t
room>
• Lots of G O O D M EA LS
]9 meal' 7 Bcffles fiverpoo*
Over 150 imported
and domestic beers
to choose from at:
CHRIS'S
OPEN 10 til 9pm
6 Bottles for 3.29
6 Cans for 2.99
6 Bottles for 4 . 9 9
6 Bottles for 4.99
6 Bottles for 4 . 7 9
6 Bottles for 3.79
Case of 20 for 12.99
6 Bottles for 2.99
6 Bottles for 3.99
6 Bottles for 4.69
6 Bottles for 6.39
6 Bottles for 4.99
6 Bottles for 2.99
6 Bottles for 9.49
Case 1 0 . 9 9
Case 9 . Ó 9
Case 8 . 4 9
6 for 3 . 5 9
POINT SOUTH APTS.
BRIDGEH0LL0W APTS.
444-7536 444-6757
2200 W IIX O W C R E E K
1910 W IL L O W C R E E K
• Friendly Service • «Expert Staff*
• Overnight B/W & Color Processing
• Custom Enlargements •
• One Hour E-6 Slide Processing •
4Custom Photographic Labs
6 for 4 . 5 9
At th. tom.r of MLK ond Nuocot 474-1177
P a g e 4 The Daily Texan/Fnday, June 21, 1985
Doonesbury
CONSUELA, I'M
HAVING AN AfPE
PROPOFFACOPY
OF M i PROPOSAL
TODAY. THOPF
YOU P 0N 7 M fNV
\
NOT AT ALL,
PARLJN6.
WHAT'S HIS
NAM E7
UJILLY NOYCE HF$
A PERFECTCEAR,
ANPA REALFfNP
HE USED TOWRTTE
posi tion papers for
JFCcSE JACKSON
JESSE JACK
SON7 OH, (E M
YOUR AIDE
ISN'T BY ANY
CHANCE BLACK
IS HE, LACEY7
/
I'M AFRAID HE MIGHT
AS A
NOT GET HERE, PEAR
MATTER
PALM BEACH HAS A
OF FAC T.
HE IS. WHY
TOWN LAW THAT'S
VQ YOU ASK, A UTTLE M E U -,
CONSUELA?
SPECIAL.
WOULD YOU
M Y PASS CARP7 STEP OUT OF
YOU GUYS APE
the VEHICLE,
KIPPING, RIGHT? PtRASE.S/R7
D
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UJ
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TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK
FOR YOURS CALL 471-5244
M a jo r L eag u es
Texas
2b 19 400
Strikeouts
Thursday s Results
Oakland 12 Chicago 1
New York at Detroit night
Toronto 6 Boston 5
California 4, Cleveland 0
Seattle 12 Texas 3
M u ir te ' i (a 11 K insai City 8
Nattorwi le a g u e Standings
Fast
Monte- i
NewYotk
St lo u is
ChK;ago
Philadelphia
Pittstxjrgh
San Otego
Houston
Cincinnati
Los Angeles
Allanta
San francisco
W est
W
I Pet QB
¡8
28 576
36 27 571
36 27 571
34 28 548
25 38 397 11 vt>
22 40 355 14
’*5
VS
2
38 27 585
34 30 531
32 30 516
32 30 516
27 36 429 10
26 39 400 12
3 ’/?
4 ’ $
4 ’/i>
Friday s Games
(A* Times COT)
New York (Niekro 7 5)ar Detroit (O’Neal 1 1), 6 35 p m
Boston (Hurst 2 6) at Toronto (Key 42) 6 35 p m
(. ilHom o (McCask ii i 5) at Chicago (Banmster 5 41 7 30
Seattle (Moore 4 4) n K in; as C ’ y (Btar k 5 6) 7 35 p m
Texas (Mason 6 6) at M tn'vsol i (Schrom 5 5) 7 r - p r r
Baltimore (Boddicker 7-6) at Milwaukee (Higuera 4 4)
Cleveland (Beherma 0-1) at Oakland (Sutton 5 5), 11 35
p m
7 35 p m
p m
Saturday s Games
Thursday s Results
New York 5. Chicago 3
San Dingo 6 San Franctsco 5
Pittsburgh 2 Montreal i
Houston 2 Allanta 0
SI Louis 5 Philadelphia 0
Friday's Games
IAJ Times COT)
Atlanta (Shields 1 1 and Camp t 3) a! Cincinnati (Brown
•ng 5-5 and Tibbs 4 8) 2 5 0 5 p m
Montreal (M Mahler 10) n New York (Aguilera 1 t), 7 05
7 05 p m
9 0 5 p m
p rn
p in
p m
Pittstiurqh (Reusehel 3 1)
tl Philadetphia (Denny 4 hi
Chicago (Eckersley 7 4) at St Louis (Kepshire 3 5) 7 35
San Francisco (Krukow 5 4) al San Diego (Woina 0 0),
Houston (Scott 5 3) at Los Angele' (Hershiser 6-1) 9 35
Saturday 's Games
Atlanta at Cincinnati
San Francisco at San Diego
Montreal at New York night
Pittsburgh tt Philadelphia night
Chicago at Si Louts night
Houston at Los Angeles night
American League Standings
East
Toronto
Detroit
Boston
Baltimore
New York
Milwaukee
Cleveland
Chicago
California
Kansas City
Oakland
seante
Minnesota
W
L Pet. G8
40
35
35
33
32
29
21
25 6 '5
26 574 3
29 54 7 4 ’,
29 532 5'/?
29 525 6
3?
475 9
42 333 18
34
35
33 31
32
29
27
27 557
29 547
516
2Vt-
’-2
32 500 3 Vi
36 446 7V$
35 435 7
W est
by Charles M. Shultz
Cleveland at Oakland
Calitorm i it Chicago
New York at Detroit
Boston at Toronto
Seattle at Kansas City, night
Texas at Mmne- ita night
Baltimore at Milwaukee nigh'
Major League Leaders
Batting
(Based on 3 .1 plate appearances x no of
gam es each team has p*ayed)
National League
Herr StL
McGee Stt
Cruz Hou
Gwynn SD
Parker Cin
Moreland, Chi
R;i
Mt!
M u rp h y At
Clark. StL
Rose O n
Henderson NY
Bradley Sea
Cooper Mil
Whitaker Det
Gedm.in Bos
Boggs Bos
Brett KC
Buckner Bos
Davis. Oak
Molitor Mil
American League
g ab
61 227
56 215
50 191
64 260
62 241
62 214
60 225
62 236
62 225
49 170
g ab
48 192
64 256
58 235
58 234
67 188
62 246
57 201
63 250
59 216
59 231
pci
r
h
44 80 352
75 549
38
319
23 61
83 319
39
73 50 5
31
64 299
26
66 293
45
' 9 29
45
65 289
41
49 288
28
r
50
37
29
49
33
29
35
31
50
40
h
p r t
66 344
e3 324
76 323
75 321
60 319
78 317
63 313
78 312
66 306
70 303
Homo Runs
National League Murphy Atl 16 Clark Stl and Gu> "
rero, LA 14 Cey, Chi 12 Brock and Marshall LA Garvey
SD and Parker, Cin 10
American League Brunansky Minn Fisk Chi and King
man. Oak 16 Armas Bos. Davis, Oak m d Presley Sen 14
National League
Atl 47 WitsO'1 Phil 46 Parker Cin4S
Runs B atted In
Hen Stl. 53 Clark SIL 50 Murphy
Amanean League Mattingly NY 47. 8runansky Minn
and Murray Balt 45 Gibson Det and Kingman oak 44
National I eague
Stolen Bases
Coleman S tl 44 McGee sit 26
Lopes Chi 23, Raines Mt! 21 Gladden, SF 20
American League
Pettis Cat 28 Henderson NY 26
Collins Oak 21 Butler Ctev '9 Moseby Tot 18
Pitching
Victories
National League
Andujar, Stl 12-2. Hawkins. SD 11 t
Gooden NY 10-3 Mahler At' 10-5. Cox SfL 8-2. Ryan Hou
8 3 Hoy' SD 8 4 Soto. Cm u 6
American League
Petry Det 9 1 Terrell (Jet 8-2 Boyd
Bos and Morris Det 8 5 10 pitchers tied w ,h ' -'tone'
Earned Run Average
(Based on t inning x num ber ot games
each team has played)
30 00
29.77
National League Gooden NY 125 Ryan Hou 100 De
Leon Pi't 93 Soto Cm 89, Valenzuela. LA 86
Amern m league Moms. Det 9 ' Boyd Bos 80 Ban
nister Chi 78 Blyteven Ctev 76. Steib Tor 70
Saves
National league
Reardon Mtt 20; Smut- Chi and Gos
sage SD 15, Smith Hou 11, Sutter. Atl 9
American League
James Chi 16 Howett, Oak and
M iore Ca1 14 Hernandez Det arid Ou'senberry. KC 13
The top vote getters for the American League All-Star
All-Star Game BaSottng
team as ot Thursday June 20
Catcher
t Lance Parrish Detroit 378,263 2 Carlton Fisk Chica
g, 2 7 2 ,2 't 3 Bob Boone California 156 007 1 Jim
Sundberg. Kansas City, 152 233 5 Rick, Dempsey. Balti
rrvue, 93 554. 6 Butch Wynegar New York 70.232 7 Mike
ith Oakland 34 510 8. RichGedman Boston. 21934
H
Fast Base
’ u
•
-
iht ••• i 282.109 2 Eddie Murray Balt
more 231.008 3 Kent Hrbek Minnesota 189 038 4 Don
Mattingly New York 1-19 976 5 Cecil Cooper Milwaukee
126,530 6 BUI Buckner Boston 111,861 7 Alvin Davs
Oakland 63,690 8 Willie Upshaw Toronto. 28 481
Second Base
1 Lou Whitaker Detroit. 371.182 2 Bobby Gnch Calitor
rua 182.775 3, Trank White Kansas City 125 748 4, Julio
Cruz, < hir:ago 117 847 5 Tim Teufel Minnesota 117,60'
6 Jim Gantner Milwaukee 108.993 7 Wi'lie Randolph,
New York 89 428 8 Damaso Garcia Toronto 56 230
Third Base
t George Brett Kansas City 465 185 2. Douq DeCmces.
California 116 590 3 Paul Molitor Milwaukee 125.432 4
U 118.922 5 Wade Boggs Boston
104 '9 9 6 (Jarrell Evans Detroit 93 415 7, Buddy Ben
T"«,r; 81246 8
arnev ! ms'ord O tki ind 42 139
Gaetti M
Shortstop
1 Cat Ripken Baltimore 448 747 2, Alan Trammell. De
troit 276 094 3 Robin Yount Milwaukee, 167,553 4 Unix
Concepcion Kansas O 'y 123 148 5. Alfredo Gnftin, Oak
land 13,870 6 M k r ' anco Cleveland 43,434 7, Spike
Owen Seatile 4 ! 190 8 Tony Fernandez Toronto 33 307
Outftetd
' Dave Winfir
i, New York. 320.086 2 Reggie Jackson
ipatitornra 263 472 3, Fred Lynn. Baltimore. 237.207 4 Jim
RiC- B 'Ton 236 M0 •
* " k Gibson, Detroit, 235 642 6
Tom Brunansky Minnesota 29! 795 7 Rickey Henderson,
New York 201 456 8 Tony Arma' Boston, 181.765 9 Chet
'0 Kuby Puckett. Minnesota
Lemon. Detroit 169 377
150,052 11 Wil'm WTs-ir Kansas C'tv 134 337 12 Harold
Baines Chn ago. 1 32 228 1 1 Brian Downing. California
107 022
igo, 104 336 15, Ben Oglivie
Milwaukee 99 435, 16 Lonnie Smith Kansas Ci'y 83 769
'1 Ron Kitt'e Chi
T ra n s a c tio n s
Thursday s Sports Transactions
Basebal
Detroit
Acquired pitcher Frank Tanana from Texas for
minor league pitcher Duane James
Placed outfielder Mike M irshall on the 15-
Los Angeles
d-ay disabled hst
San Francisco
Signed test baseman Will Clark ot Mir,
ippi St ite its firs! pick in the free agent draft and as
si-
signed him to Fresno of the California League (A)
Tovar, - Placed designated Fritter Cliff Johnson on the 15
lay disabled list, retroactive to June 15. recalled pitcher
G'en Cook !mm Ok- ihoma City o' the American Association
(AAA) purchase 1 contract o( outfielder Nick Capra from
< )kiahomn C iiy
B esketbal
S' - ittle Named Bemn Bit kerstatf head coach
: jtah
Signed guaní Bobby Hansen to a 1 -year contract
CoSege
Hofstra Named Bob Hotford as assistant men s basket
; in coach
Slippery Rock Named Jell Messer baseball coach
Footba*
Hockey
Ni*w England
Released guj'terback Mike Kerngan
I os Angeles
Signed goalie Glenn Healy n- signed de
tenser-an Rick LaPomte and left «mg Mark LoflhOuse re
teased goalies Mike Blake and Da»-e Ross detensmen A
Sims Stu Smith and Howie Scruton left wing Carl Mdkosak
and centers Bob Miller and Billy O'Dwye'
Vancouver Named Tom Watt head coach and asststan
genera! manag»", named Jack Mcllhanjey assistant coach
M oney Leaders
PGA Golf
1 Curtis Strange $42" 124 2 lanr y Wadkms $326 495
3, Calvin Peete $292 645 4, Corey Pavtn f ! 9 0 408 5 Hay
Floyd $288,525 6 Mark O'Meara $285 565 7 Craig Stad!<”
$273 699 8, Bernhard Longer $267 6 * ' 9 Fuzzy Zoeller
$181 633 10 Tom Watson $179 ?83
LPGA Golf
1 Alice Miller $280 750 2, Nancy Lopez $215 690 3 Pat
Bradley $202,128 4 Batty Sheehan $ ’ 62,253 5 AmyAlcott
$145 481 6 Beth Daniel $106,439 7 B --;y King $109,818
8 Jan Stephenson $100 503 9 J a n e Blalock $95 668 10
Bonnie l auer $9' 721
M en's Tennis
i John McEnroe $590,578 2 Ivan Lendl, Czechoslova
kia $6-16 657 3. Mats Wilander Swede- $36' 584 4 Jim
my Connors $323,973 5, Tim Mayotte $238.937 6 Toma'-
Smtd Czechoslovakia $207,023 7 Anders Jarred, Swe
den
8. Miloslav Mecir Czechoslovakia,
$193 470 9. JoakiraNystrom Sweden $154 666 10 Steten
Edbeig. Sweden $146.813
$202 333
W om en's Tennis
' Martina Navratilova $?82 470 2 Chm, Ever! Lloyd
$643 412 3 Hana Mandlikova Czechoslovakia. $28? 237
4 Helena Sukova. Czechoslovakia, $291 030 5 Pam
Shriver $ t9 i 80 6 Clttidia Kohde Kilsch W Germanv
$173 225 7
/in a Gamson $12 1939 8 Kathy Jordan
$111 026 9 C l ' " ' B I- sell. Canada. $108.266 10. Catan
naLindqvist Sweden $101 780
Th u rsd ay’s G am e
Astros 2, Braves 0
ATLANTA
a b r h b i
4 0 1 0 Kommnsk rf
3 0 0 0 Wasbngtn oh
3 0 2 0 Ramirez ss
0 0 0 0 Murphy cf
-1 0 0 0
Homer 1b
2 1 0 0 Harper II
3 1 1 2 Otierk1ell3b
Hubbard 2b
Benedict c
3 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 Mahler p
3 0 0 0
Forster p
0 0 0 0
Runge ph
28 2 4 2 Totals
e b r h b f
2 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
-10 0 0
3 0 I 0
4 0 0 0
4 0 1 0
3 0 1 0
4 0 1 0
4 0 2 0
2 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
HOUSTON
Doran 2b
Bass i '
Walling 1b
Cabell 1b
Cruz If
Ashby c
G a m e r 3b
Davis rf
Jones cf
Thon ss
Knepper p
Smith p
Totals
Houston
Attants
31 0 6 0
000 000 0 2 0 2
..................... 000 000 000— 0
Game winning RBI Garnet (6)
DP Houston I Atlanta 2 I OB Houston 3 Atlanta 10
HR Garner (4) SB Doran (9) Cabell (2) S- Mahler
Bass
IP H R E R B 8 S 0
Houston
Knepper (W 7-3)
Smith
Atlanta
Mahler ( L 10-6)
Forster
83-6 6
1-3 0
0 0
0 0
8VS 4
2-3 0
2 2
0 0
4 2
0 0
2 5
1 1
HBP by Knepper (Komminsk) T - 2 29 A 13799
P e a n u t s
YOU RE
GOING TO
U U H A T ?
M 6 0 IN 6
T O S U E T H E
C A M P . .
li
I'M 60IN6 TO 5UE BECAUSE
IT RAINS ALL TME TIME !
MY ATTORNEY MAS A6REEP
TO TAKE THE CASE.
THAT'S NO ATTORNEY.
THAT'S A P 0 6 1
~r ~ y ~ r j
MY LAST CLIENT
CALLEP ME WORSE
THINGS THAN THAT.,
|
| ■
Na'ional League
Gooden NY t 66 Sanderson Chi
2 07. SutcMfe Chi 2 15 Hershiser ! A 2 16 Valenzuela. LA
2 20
American I eague
Stieb Tor 2 16, Key, ror 2.33 Ha is
Mi! 2 62 Letbrandt, KC 2 66 Seaver Chi 2 71
)
b i o » 4 c A u n t y
by Berke Breathed
TAKE A LO O K/
OPUS ANPTVTTBR
JOHN MOPS TIMS
MAO AT INF'5
M ÍU $W N t5
SECTION.
\
SEEKING
RECONCILIATION..
JOHN PeLORBAN,
FORMER W T V M ftm
m u F0RMFR a m
'GLGGUi'. FORMER
M om o n p-
NO, NO.
U0WN
FURTHER
" INST I TimONAL IZEP -
PPTRICK BUCHANAN,
FORMER WHITE
HOUSE C O N M J R I G H T
THERE
NO
i
EATEN BY
s q u ip . /:
TM SO
PROOF
; v
l f Y
j x
-
K T j
J
FiFFk ■
:
ft?
sJL
90 > V T
90
UPI WEATHER FO TOCAST
8 .C
BY JO HN NY HART
>
)
E v e b e a m
by Sam Hurt
ANO THIS IS X A MtCPOUAVt
(JMCRE - HfV ' wniAOVEN? I'M
DHAT A SURPRfcf /HILPING A GUs
•ITS MY OLD
/ TRV 30 IMPRESS
buddy me L a microuwi j
PERPETUAL / , _ 0 V tN ° A
VI AH, UfYHEV, I KNOW U M IS
GO BACK a \ BUND Bl/T 10OK AT
10NG DAV, \ WHAT VOUW GtTTIN(
DON'T L I
\MTD SHt OOISN'T
*KRP"'? HOU^) EVEN HAVt A
THAT Gar K BROWNER
.
I* # -
JK
" X 1- y
f
,
,
N
0ÍW
by Miles Mathis
im
I coos TR/iNO To
Í v p t - A i N T A N N IN G To
H im , k m
i
T K i n k
Q u i t e u n u iR 5 ta n d '~ > -■
'
.r > tty, G R E A T t a n !
I ^ L A y O U T O F T E N ?
A round C am p u s is a d aily co l
um n listin g U n iv ersity -related ac
tiv itie s sp on so red by acad em ic d e
stu d en t
p artm en ts,
services and
stu d en t o rg an izatio n s.
reg istered
T o ap p ear in the A round C am pus
co lu m n , o rg a n iza tio n s m ust b e reg
istered w ith the O ffic e of S tu d en t
A ctiv ities. A n n ou n cem en ts m u st be
su b m itted on the correct form by 11
a.m . the day b e fo re p u b lica tio n to
The D a i l y Texan o ffice . No excep
tio n s w ill b e m ade.
H ere's your ch an ce to learn the
w ait/, pivot, kolo step and R om ani
an stam p in g d an ces with the U ni
versity Hoik D a n ce Society at 8 p.m .
F riday in ( iold sm ith Hall 105. It's
free. W ear slick sh oes. For m ore in
f o r m a t i o n call 478-8900.
stop at
T h e S tu d en t H ealth C en ter is cur
rently registerin g stu d en ts for sum
m er C PR c lasses. If you are in te rest
ed ,
the S tu d e n t Health
C e n te r, R oom 3 49-D , b etw een 8
a.m . and 5 p .m ., M onday through
Friday.
T h e
is hav ing
b reak fast and m a in ten a n ce day at 11
a m S u n d ay at 1005 W. 22nd St.
Food is B Y O B . For m ore inform a
tion call 472-8653.
S a ilin g C lu b
T h e S a ilin g C lu b is h av in g a club
sail at I ake T rav is. T h e carpool will
leave at 10 a.m . Satu rd ay from the
R ob ert L ee M oore H all parking lot
at 26th S tre e t and Sp eed w ay . A ny
one in te reste d m ay show up. Call
472-8653 for m ore inform ation
T h e In te rn a tio n al C h ristian C lu b
will hold an
internation al coffee
hou r from 3 to 5 p.m Friday in the
T exas U n ion E astw o od s Room . All
in tern atio n al stu d e n ts are
invited
tor free refresh m en ts and friends
from aro u n d th e w orld.
T h e G ay and L esb ian S tu d e n ts'
A ssociation will celebrate the co m
ing of th e su m m er solstice at 4:30
p .m . Friday in th e C actu s C afe, f or
m ore inform ation call 472-9193.
T h e R u ssian C lu b
is h av ing a
co n v ersa tio n table at 1:30 p.m . Fri
d ay u n d er the p arach u te at P lay er's
H am b u rgers on M artin L uth er King
Jr. Bou levard . All R ussian stu d ents
and friend s should atten d .
T an talu s Productions will pres
en t a play p erfo rm an ce o f W oody
A llen 's " D e a th " and "G o d " at 8
p .m . Friday and Satu rd ay in the Ed
ucation A nnex aud itorium .
D isabled Student Services needs
v o lu n teers to provide reading, w rit
ing, test taking and mobility assist
an ce to disabled stu d en ts. For more
inform ation call 471-1205 or talk to
D orothy G ebau r in Stu d en t Services
B uild ing 2.116.
C habad Jew ish Student O rgan i
z a ro n is celebratin g Shabbat at su n
d ow n Friday and at 10 a .m . Satu r
day at
the C habad H ou se, 2101
N u eces St. You are all w elcom e to
celebrate shabbat with us
T h e Student H ealth C enter is ac
cep tin g ap p lication s from stu d en ts
in terested in beco m in g peer instru c
tors for ou r "M e th o d s of C o n tracep
tio n " and
"S e x u a lly Transm itted
D is e a s e s " classes For m ore infor
m ation call W anda at 471 4 9 5 5 , ext.
212.
Stu den ts O lder than A verage are
hav ing happy h ou r from 5 to 7 p.m .
Friday in Texas U nion Pierce 1 fall.
N A TIO N A L W E A TH E R SE R VIC E FO R EC A ST TO 6 P.M. FRIDAY
The forecast for Austin and vicinity through Saturday calls for warm days and
partly cloudy skies The high will be in the low 90s with southeasterly winds near 10
mph. The low will be in the low 70s
Nationally, showers are forecast for portions of the upper Great Lakes, upper and
middle Mississippi Valley, east Gulf Coast and south Atlantic Coast regions Else
where, weather will be fair
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
A C R O S S
PREVIOUS PU771 F SOLVED
1 H e ckle d
5 M aize
9 H o lid a y song
14 - K hayyam
15 Hip b o n es
16 US ro c k e t
1 7 A n im a l fo o d
18 B e little s
20 L o o m p a rts
22 Newest
23 C u rle r’s ca p
24 Layer
25 A n im a te
26 In d ica te OK
27 USA n e ig h b o r
28 S w ipe
31 F ro lic
34 C ity on the
Po rive r
35
League
36 M o u n ta in pref
37 P ra n ks
38 M ake b e tte r
39 T arnish
40 E ating sp o ts
4 1 S tro n g c o tto n
th re a d
42 TV ne tw o rk
43 L ib e ra l
44 Food fish
45 Dangles
47 B arn sound
48 Visage
51 S p o tle ss
53 P enitent
55 Inland area
57 The way
58 Sore
59 T ow a rd the
ce n te r of
60 D e n o m in a tio n
61 Dutch A frica n s
62 S quint
63 Periods
D O W N
1 Sit
2 M id w e st c ity
3 Fact
4 F orm erly
5 A d va n ce d
fu rtiv e ly
6 S tra n g e
7 S trik e out
8 Infant fo o d
9 T rek g ro u p
10 M a rb le
11 U n ive rsity
b o a rd s
12 B ucks
13 Endure
19 Excuses
21 N orse d e ity
25 Lies in w ait
26 Recent p re f
27 A n tid o te s
29 E llip tic
30 N ew sm an
Ernie
31 B la cko u t
32 H orse
33 M ayhap
34 R ob e rt A and
W m H ow ard
37 G rea te r
38 S e cre te d
40 G a llo p s
41 Pillage
44 V u ltu re
46 Flow er
47 C a rd ga m e
48 B is h o p ’s hat
49 NY c ity
50 Brave d e e d s
51 Fish
52 H aw aiian grass
53 M alacca
54 U psurge
56 A u d a city
(c 1985 United Feature Syndicate
20 Image* Friria\ him 21 1‘1R
ACADEMY'S VACATION SALE
FOR TRAVEL, FISHING, AND ALL YOUR VACATION NEEDS
IT'S ACADEMY FOR ECONOMY
i 'boost from 2000
C A M P COTS
Alum inum or W o o d F ra m e s
White Canvas
Folding Cot, only
( 'house from 1000
KtBACHES &
BBQ GRILLS
55 G allo n Bar-B-Q ue
Barrel, only
*49“
_______
( hoose from 2.000 Const V u ard approved
Life Jackets and
B O A T CUSHIONS
Adults and Children Sizes
Life Jackets only
$43a
and up
Choose from 10,000 pair o f
JELLY SHOES
Adult and Children sizes
Beautiful Colors!
$|88
( hoose from 10.000
ICE CHESTS
or
WATER COOLERS
Including Colem an
and Igloo, just
^ 2 * * and up
.. F~rrr.— ^
* *
V 1 \
V
Choose from 3000
p a ir o f
BLUE
JEANS
Including
W rangler
Brand
Adult Sizes
8 8
and up
Choose from 3000
Choose from 5000 p a ir o f FOOTLOCKERS
SUNGLASSES
Including
Foster G rant
All at
Vz PRICE
Governm ent sized Metai
Footlocker only
TRUNKS
and
*2 2 “
Choose from the Biggest
Assortment o f
FISHING /
GEAR
Shakespeare,
Heddon, Zebco,
Garcia, and many others.
All rod and reels
AIR MATTRESSES
FLOATS
French Air Mattress
Compare at $12.00
ONLY
clear or colors
25% OFF y
our regular low price
/ A t ; r
S ' * ? fe
c ¡
-% * § m
c m
Choose from 2000
SCREEN
HOUSES
1 2 ' x 1 2 '
*34“
and up
_
_
.
£ .
5
A t
Choose from 3000
CAMP
TEHTS
Including Coleman
and Camel brands
2 M an N ylon Mountain Tent
* 1 6 “
.
Compare at $25.00
Choose from 5000
BACK
PACKS
With or without
Frames. Canvas,
Nylon and Dupont
Cordura
Fabrics
*288
and up
fie.
*
I
IvU
b .
i l
Choose from 10.000 pair of
JOGGING SHORTS
For Adults
and Children
pair only
$ |6 6
and up
ACADEMY
« . . .
4 Big Stores to Serve You
e
_
Most Interesting Store
Open All Day Sunday
10% Discount to
R«tir*d S«nior Gtizw»
. iM ju nu.d
8103 Rm m k Ii Blvd.
8601 Bumut Rd.
2
Images Friday, June 21 ,1 9 8 5
A Guide to Dining
and Entertainment
AMERICAN
HOME COOKING
PIZZA
B A N A N A S R E S TA U R A N T A N D BA R -
Fontas
Special all day Mon & Tues only $4 95 Half pnce
burgers Wed nrte from 5 00 Go Bananas, en|oy the
flavor and atmosphere that makes Austin what it is Stu
dent and faculty H H 4-7 M-F wrth Free Tocos Student
late mte H.H 10-12 M-S 1601 Guadalupe 476-7202
MC, V, EX, DC
B A R T O N S P R IN G S C O U N T R Y C L U B - Jog On
In In Tennis Tags, and relax in our light and airy atmos
phere* Serving continuously from 11 30am 7 days a
week Lunch ond dinner specials da'ly Featunng, na
chos, fotrtas. fresh seafood, chicken fned steak and
boiled shnmp Super Happy Hours M-F, 2 00-7 00pm
plus doily dnrtk specials for $1.50 Sunday brunch 11.30-
4 00pm Patio open1 306 Barton Spnngs Rd at River
side 476-0233 V/MC/AE
F A N D A N G O 'S -
Come en|oy the dishes that have
made Texas famous Supreme Sizzilmg Fotitas Hill
Country Burgers The Texas Top Strlotn, Chicken Fried
Steak, The Big Enchiladas, Sister s Fudge Pie and other
tasty Southwestern specialties, moke this local favorite
everything good about eating in Austin O per Sun
Thurs, 11-11, Fn Sat 11-12 Anderson Lane at Bume
Rood MC/V/AE 451-7591
U .R . C O O K S — Special!-, Steak Restaurant Featunng
Choice Thick Cut Beef 26 o i T-Bone, 24 oz. Top Sir
loin, 22 oz. Kansas City Stnp, 18 oz Rib Eye, 16 oz
Shtsh Kabob, 14 oz Filet Mignon Excellent Potato Ba-
& Solad Bor that come with mea d l fo only 10 95*
Special Grille Arec, where you can cook your own
steak o r have it cooked for you Ful: Bar with Superb
Spirits Open M o n Sun 5.30-llpm In the Emponum at
8833 Research (-Vx mi east o* Burnet Rd) 837-8085
MC,V>kE,DC,CB
CATERING
Trodihono Texas
R IC H A R D JO N E S PIT B B Q -
Style Bor-b-q, in a casual atmosphere Come try our
Daily Specials (Monday) Chicken Plate $2 6 9 (Tues
day) Sausage Plate $1.89, (Wednesday) Horn Plate
$ 2 .6 9 (Thursday) Beef Plate $2.69, (Fr Sat, Sun) Beet
and Sausage Mixed Plate $3 79 Dining Room or to go
Catenng anywhere ir Central Texas1 Mnimum of 50
people ovoilable ot short notice 2304 S Congres,
4 4 4 2272
CHINESE
THE C H IN A G A R D E N — a hoi spot in Town lunch
dmner-cocktails ond Polynesian dnnks Specializing in
Authentic Hunan and Szechuan Cuisine
'China Garden
a sampler of Chinese Cuisine Menu offers good toste of
regional cooking style Rated 3 star by Austin Amen
can Statesmo All entrees are carefully p re pa re d by
Master Chet Hwang, a recipient of 4 star recomenda
tion by The Washington Star The besi fned crabmeai
wontons and Mondann Beef (hot; Relaxing a tm o.
phere and attentive service Party room available
Open 7 days continuous service dail> Carry out ovo"
able The Village Shopping Center opposite North
Cross Mall 2700 W Anderson La Suite 419 Fórrese'
vahons 453-0793 MC V DC
JADE F O U N T A IN
Some like it hot Some mild Buf
everyone's agreed that Jade Fountain deserves the su
penor rating it1 s received Gourmet creations like Hunar
Bee*
tastefully gmgerish and Mandann Shnmp pun
gently spicy would tempt your appetite in this ho* sum
mer season Newly added lunch special' like Shnmp
with Goriic Sauce and Mandarin Chicfcet kept us in for
the next tew days Open d c iy Bar — best Ma, lo i in
town Highly recommended inexpensive to moderate
3704 N IH35 (exit 38 S' ? m"'utes from downtowr
ond LIT 459-6001 THE HOTTEST SPOT IN TOWN V
MC ae
DORM/HOME DELIVERY
C O N A N S P IZ Z A — How we make it mokes it great*
Delivery Special — Conans is the fastest wav to curt'
your appetite and from now until May 31st receive one
free Peps' w/any small pizza or sandwich delivered or
2 free Pepsi s w/any medium or targe pizza delivered
For delivery in U T area cal* 478 571?
FRENCH
Enjoy
4EZ N O U S
the delights of authentic
inch cooking without the formality O ur menu in
des a selection of fresh seafood veal. lamb escor
t s and many other specialties Top it off with great
íes, imported beers or expresso and other fine cof
ss Serving continuously from ’ 3Com Hpm Tuesduv
u Saturday 510 Neches 473 2413 M O V
BLU E M O O N — When you want the best downhome
meal in Austin why not reach for the Moon? En|oy tasty
Roast Beef, Fned Quail, Grilled Pork Chops, T-Bone,
Southern Fned Chicken, ond our other celestial dishes
And don't forget that on Sun from 5 to 10pm you can
get o reel sfeol from the M oon 2 fresh gnlied fish
dinners for the price of onel Dnnks and gratuities extra
The Blue Moon Cafe, It's Heavenly Open daily Sun
Thurs 11-10 Fri -Sat 11-11 5122 W Bee Caves Rd a
half-mile East of Loop 360 MC V AE 327-2864
ITALIAN
A L D O S -
Dine in Italy tonight1 En|oy our delicious
Northern Italian Cuisine Homemade pasto and des
serts Try our famous Fettucine, Canellom and Lasagna,
as well as eggplant parmeson. Scampi, veo1 scallopine
and fresh seafood to name a few Dine mside in our
romantic atmosphere or outside, in our beautiful G ar
den Patio All the Romance of Italy in one meol Lunch
or Dinner M aior credit cards accepted Live Oak n
Congress — 447-4100
A r "¡stonca’ restauran' neo
B R IC K O V E N
the
Capitol Outstanding food & old world charm combine
w 'the aromo of the 1890 s wood-fired bnck oven to
moke this one of Austin s finest Veal
stromboli European pizza & chicken Hungry at 3 30
pm? We re open all afternoon & evening Open 7 day
a week, Sunday 4-10 30pm 12th/Red River 477 7006
AE/MC/V
lasagne steaks
THE RED T O M A T O IT A L IA N R E S T A U R A N T -
This is where Austin dines Italian Serving the kind of
Italian Food we first learn to love The affair lingers on
En|oy a romantic dinner in the wine-cellar or o casua
dinner with friends on the mam floor N ow open M on
days Excellent large specials 11-2 Northern Southern
and Amencon Italian favorites have been served to fac
ulty students and staff for over 10 years Convenient &
close 3 blocks south of campus 1601 Guadalupe 476-
7202 AE, V, MC BC
ITALIAN DELI/LAVANDERIA
la u n d ro m a t-d e lic a fe s s e n
B A R W A S H — Behold Barwash the worlds first yup
— N ew sw eek
pie
"Barwash Barwash combined the odious necessity of
going to the laundromat with the luxury o1 an upscale
Italian deli great food
— Texas Monthly "Good,
dean fun
Fortune Magazine At the Barwash you'll
enioy our gourmet Italian de! sandwiches and salads
even if your clothes are clean N ow there s Blue Bell Ice
Cream too* And there s always plenty of fine wine and
cold bee- Gel a table with a view of the non-stop ac
tion in the glass enclosed lavandeno Don t miss these
Barwash specials SOAP OPERA SPECIAL — Bnng in
your laundry ony week day between 11.30 and 3, relax
with ABC soaps and a delicious Borwash lunch — and
we'll fold your clothes for free while you watch TV)
(Everv weekday, NEW DRV CLEANING SPECIAL —
Try our new one day dry cleaning service and get a free
dish of Blue Bel1
Ice Creom
LAUNDRY PARTY _ 50c draft beer Saturday. 8-mid-
night Make a reservation on Thurs Saturday for o par
ty of 8 or more and receive a whopping discount on
food ond beverages Special Events? Club Meeting?
Give us a col Barwash — 339-1146 Northwend Cen
ter N Lamar Rutland Open late 7 nites MC/V
(through May 1st)
C O N A N S P IZ Z A — Le‘ ui fill you' Texas size appe
me with our thick rt' rich deep pon pizza Famished try
the Sausage Vegetonan try the Veggie All on your
choice of white or our famous whole wheat dough Also
serving salads and hot or cold sandwiches Pizza avar
able by the slice for lunch from llam -2pm , M-F and by
the pan anytime 2 locations Open 7 days
FREE - 30 min
D O M IN O S P IZ Z A DELIVERS
utes or less hot delicious pizzo w ill be delivered to your
door Each pizza is custom made
fresh 100cc dair-
cheese carefully selected toppings Special Sauce and
perfec* golden crust Limited delivery areas CAMPUS
AREA - 476-7181 HYDE PARK AREA
RIVERSIDE AREA 447-6681 and 8 other locations
458-9101
SEAFOOD
C A T F IS H P A R L O U R - Our 11th yea' o' serving All
You Can Eat Boneless Catfish Fillets family style with lots
of good tnmmings, including homemade hush puppys
We also serve shrimp chicken and chicken tried steak
Mon -Tues is ALL YOU CAN EAT SHRIMP for $5 95
Casua atmosphere budget priced childrens menu, cor
ry out service and catenng Open daily 5pm-10prr,
Sundoy llam -lOpm 2 locations N o 11910 Research
258-1853 So 4705 E Ben White 443-1698
H A R P O O N H E N R Y 'S -
An exclusive dnnking
house, grill and oyster bar, with a unique variety of
Fresh Fish, flown in doily Featunng 2 for 1 oysters every
weekday 4-7 p.m., and Sunday 4-9 p.m Open daily for
lunch and dinner Happy Hour "Doubles for tbs pnce of
singles" available weekdays 4-7 pm and Late Nite
Happy Hour 10pm-2om Saturday Located at N IH-35
and 290 458-4114 V/M G'AE/DC
L A K E V IE W CAFE — A Restaurant & Bar over loof
mg Lake Austin Sunday Brunch, 10 30am 2 30pm
N ow serving lunch all day Monday-Saturday Dinner 5
11pm nightly Menu includes Raw Oyster Bar Boiled
Shnmp Faiitas Salads Hamburgers, Steaks, Chicker
Fried Steaks & mte time Pan Fned Fish Special1 Happy
Hour 4 7pm Monday-Fnday Open late after Footboii
Games 3800 Lake Austin Blvd 476-7372 M C/V/AE
P E L IC A N 'S W H A R F
Located o' Riverside and S
1st Austin s most unique seafood The fish here is served
fresh daily Specializing in everything from Aloskan King
Crab to Hawaiian Chicken with ah entrees including a
tap to the extensive salad bar The Alaskan King Crab
Special is unbeatable for $7.95 on Sun, Mon & Tues
evenings Half pnce oysters & drinks Mon-Fr 4 30
7 00 Open every evening at 5pm 478 5733 V/MC
AE/DC
SIDEWALK CAFES
LES A M IS — For 15 years the ineffable allure o' Les
Amis has drawn customers ot every sort Geniuses and
idiots, they ve come sober they've come drunk, they ve
come high on the meaning of life Once arrived they ve
found a comfortable place to eo* ond drink one ex
change ideas without being blasted by loud music o
rushed by gladhanding waiters
Indoor and outdoor
seating is available ond service continues from Horn to
1 30 ot night seven doys o week 24th and San Antonio
LUNCH ONLY
SUBS
EAGLE NEST CAFE — 2405 San Antonio 4 7 4
7812 Across from UT, upstairs in the back of Yanng’s
Miss home cooking? We re serving delicious soups spe
cial entrees ond delicious desserts doily at 11am plus our
regular selection of sandwiches and salads Open
9 30am 3pm M on-Fn
MEXICAN
EL A Z TE C A R E S T A U R A N T
Serving Cabrito,
pobíano Chile Relleno {cheese or meat), Carnes al Car
bon, fnjoies a la Charra Flautas Fojito plates etc Also
10 vegetarian plates Imported beer wine and mixed
dnnks with food only 2600 East 7th Street 477-4701
Open 11am-11pm, Closed Sunday Same location and
ownership since 1963. Se Habla Español
F O N D A S A N M IG U E L — * Texas only restaurant
serving exclusively interior M e xican cuisine Delightful
M e xican specialties include San M iguel s com soup
came asada tampiquena enchiladas suisas & seafood
specialties in the ambience of Old Mexico
full bar
Delightful atmosphere Dinner 7 nights Sunday brunch
2 blks W. of Bumet Rd {Hancock & W North loop)
459-4121 MC V DC
T H U N D E R C L O U D S U B S - Austins Original Sub
Shop - now has 12 Austin area locations 16 varieties ot
hot & cold subs on French or whole wheat bread
baked fresh daily We ore now serving o delicious se
lection ol fresh salads Campus oreo location: 16th and
Lavaca. Phone ms are welcome 478 3281
SOUPS & SALADS
fo.
served m u 1920s
SO U P ER S A LA D S — 1980
atmosphere & ALL YOU-CARE-TO-EAT1 SALADS
-
Concoct a masterpiece from our 60 itetr saiac oa'
SOUPS Choose one or all tour heorty homemade
Thick & generous & mode to
soups SANDWICHES
orden HOT CORNBREAD & HONEY BUTTER with a
meolsl Open 11-9 Mon-Fri 11 30-8 30 Sat at two Austin
Locations 290 0 W Anderson Lone & 800 Congress
Ave (Downtown at 8th & Congress)
TEXAN
B E A N S R E S T A U R A N T a n d B A R . —
trad'tion — the best chicken fried steak in TEXAS Al
giant burgers homemade fries tacos, salads and mot
SUNDAY BRUNNCH 11-3. Omelets quiche
M i
GAS BLO O D' MARYS °5 c during BRUNC
everyday 11am - MlONITE 311 W 6th 477-8
V-VISA • MC-MasterCard • AE-Amencan Express
CB-Carte Blanche • DC-Dining Club
For information concerning listings on this page call 471-1865
TE X A S C H IL I P A R LO R — Old Time Texas Restau-
rant specializing in Texas Chili enchiladas one fresh
lime margaritas Also serving ALL AMERICAN HAM
BURGERS, Salads, sandwhiches nachos, & munchies
The best stocked bar in town with over 150 different
brands of liqu o' and o dozen of vour favorite beers
Rustic atmosphere wooden floor antique bar and
walls of collectables Kitchen until lam everyday Open
M-S 11-2, Sun 12-2 1409 Lavaca 472-2828
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
THE RED ROSE -
The Best Topless Entertainment
South of The River Open 7 doys o week Mon Sat 2
pm-2om Sur 7pm-2am HAPPY HOUR. Doubles for
the pnce of singles & 50c off the price of bee; Mon -
So' 2-7pm, Sun 7-10pm PARTY NITE
Sunday1
Featuring - Oldies Nite M ardi Gras or Country Western
nite AMATEUR NITE Mon.* $175 in prize money Mu¡
ti-Stage entertainment Personal dances available 336
B East Ben White, 443-4027
THE Y E LLO W ROSE — The Bes' Topless cnfertair
ment North o* The River Open 7 days o week Mon
Sat 2pm-2am Sur 7pm 2am HAPPY HOUR Doubles
for the pnce of single' & 50c off the pnce of bee'
Mon.-Sat 2 -7pm AMATEUR NITE Sunday $175 in
pnze money Multi-stage entertainmerv Persora done
es, upon request Poo* tobies & video games available
Big screen T V
to M o r Nile Football fans w oest half
time show in town 6528 N Lamar Blvd 458-2106
GAMES & AMUSEMENTS
THE B A C K R O O M
days a
week Live Music 7 nights a week Happy Hour 11 7
25c draft beer 7pm-10pm — 7 nights a week 2015
East Riverside 4 4 i- 4 6 77
Opei llo m to 2 a r
T E X A S S H O W D O W N
Plov H Bob Wed & fr
'i 5 30 Pool, darts video and foosbal Open M So'
11am 2am S u n,!2n-2am 27th & Guadalupe
W A R E H O U S E S A L O O N A N D P O O L H A L L
Only pool hall in Austir with mixed drinks elegant at
mosphere ond 27 Brunswick gold crown professiono
billiard tables Ladies shoot free Mon & Tues 25c draft
bee- & highballs on W ed and Thurs Open Ham-2am 7
days o week 509 E Ben White 443 -87 99
HAPPY HOUR
THE B A C K R O O M Oper ’ lam to 2on
’ day c
week Live Music 7 nights a week Happy Houi 11-7,
25c draft beer "pm -lQpn — 7 nights a weex 2015
East Riverside 441-467"’
Happy Hour 4 to 8 p.m
C H ELSEA STREET P U B
M onday thru Fndav first drink regular pnce, 2nd dnnk
o nickle Specializing in the Biggest. Best, Fancies' &
Wildest Drinks in tow n1 Live Entertainment Nightly
Three great locations Highland Mol. Barton Creek MaL
ond Centennial Center
7301 Burnet Rc
THE H IC K O R Y STREET B A R - Mon-Fr 4-7 Our
happy hour buffet is set out each weekday from 5 to 7
with such features as natter fried veggies cheezes and
chicken, fix-your-ow r tocos & potato skins & trimmings
Tap beer 75c o mug or $3 25 o pitcher. H¡ Balls S 25
800 Congress Avenue (N W Corner of 8th & Congress
Happy Minutes' 25c
TE X A S S H O W D O W N
cold glass & $2 00 pitcher
4 00 4 *5pm danv (Bud
and Shiner omv FREE DRAFT w sandwich purcnose ’
am 2pm LADIES NITE Tues
8pm-Midmte Free Draft
for radies HAPPY HOUR on Draft and import Beers 2-
7pm daily Open Mon Sat Horn 2am and Sunday
N oon 2am 27th anc Guadalupe 472 2010
W A R E H O U S E S A L O O N A N D P O O L H A L L
Only poo nal m Austin with mixed drinks elegant at
mosphere and 27 Brunswick gold crown professional
billiard tables Ladies shoot free Mon & Tues 25c draft
beer & highballs on W ed and Thurs Open 11am 2am 7
days a week 509 E Ben White 443 -87 99
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
THE B A C K R O O M O per Ham to 2
liv e Music 7 nights a w eek Hai
w eek
25c draft beer 7pm 10pm — 7 nights
East Riverside 441 4 6 7 7
Hour
reek
CH ELSEA STREET P U B
tertamment with a variety of Bands ai
Showt»me is 9pm Tues half price mte
h af< .
s15.00 LOUSY
BUCKS
GETS YOU:
1. Years of Experience
2. A New Friend
3. Great Atmosphere
4. Love Lorn Advice
5. Both Sides Match
6. Best Haircut Ever
7. Free Conditioner
8. Fifth Cut Free
9. Ego Bolstering
10. Wash & Wear Styling
11. Encouragement
12. Validated Parking
13. Opinion on Any Subject
14. Free Beer
15. Good Bull
Summer Curls
$50.00
Complete
fr\ Sidnn B rammt
June 20-22 & 26-29
8pm
Theatre Room
Wmship
Drama Building
23rd & San Jacinto
Adults $6;
students, senior
citizens. UT faculty
& staff. $5
Tickets available
at the door
Information. 471-1444
O College of Fine Arts
T rie U n ve rsity of Te xa s
ETC.
By RICHARD DYER CORDERO
Quarters
Quarters. I want some goddamned
quarters. Was I mumbling? Did I
scream? I wasn't sure. Gimme quar
ters — three dollars, four dollars; I
need QUARTERS!
Where was I? The lights, thev made
I reached out with
evervthinu glow
grubby, dirty nails and bloodied fin
gers. I clutched, hard, as it clutching
the hangman's noose — the noose
around mv neck And out of a wood
en brown box on the wall, I heard
talk: "What this nation needs ... The
voice w,)'' quiet, concise, prec ise, flat,
monotone It was a female s voice.
And the quarters — I needed 'em. I
wanted them; I had to have them. I
shoved em down in my pocket, and I
was ready to go. Quarters, god
damned quarters V\v eves were quar
ter-, round and flat, staring. And my
finger- ran over the quarters in mv
trouser poc ket, smearing them w ith
the grease and dirt and blood. I was
readv to go, you know
cu/ I had
them (juarters in my pocket and gas in
mv car
I was readv because, vou
know there ain't nothing else.
"Fuck you, I got my goddamned
quarters, asshole." That time I was
sc reaming, I was sure of it. The man
behind the c ounter, swarthy, bearded,
with black eves, just stared, blankly.
He didn t say a goddamned w ord No,
he just stood there and looked at me
and then turned his head to that
brown box on the wall. "I believe in
the people be< ause thev are united
I
left, fast.
I'll tell you how I went: I went out,
in my beat-up old Toronado. It's loud,
but it's fast. I like it fast, I took it down
the freeway, scorching the road. Did I
have a bottle? Ves, I suppose I did. A
bottle of brown noxious stuff, drib
bling down the side of my chin; and I
think I was screaming — but at noth
ing in particular, or everything, or at
myself, or where I was. No words
though, not sensible words — I was
just making sounds, shrill sounds, gut
tural sounds. And I spit the bourbon
down my chin, and the road was get
ting all burned up behind me, and I
was out of control.
Gimme that bottle. I took the bottle.
Down my throat with brown noxious
KING OF PREFAB
is country is f a i l i n ' ta
1
p ie ce s. Open your eyes'.'.
We got crime a l l over the
p la ce . Cops never do any
It h in a 'bout i t . P o l it ic i a n
what else.
I see myself dumping all mv quar
ters down some damn machine — not
one at a time but all at once, 15 cred
its, that's what I got, 15, four quarters
for each dollar, or a little more or a
little less or right on the button — 15
of 'em, in one machine, and I vva^,
going tast.
I see myself tw itching, and mv face
all flushed red, and mv pupils widens
hell, and sweat coming down mv
forehead and mv muscles tense; and I
see myself losing like shit and I see
those quarters getting sucked down
like a milk shake and I see mvselt fin
ished.
But I didn’t move1.
My eyes were still wide, mv mus
cles still clutching, mv back stiff, mv
hair disheveled. I stood, peering into
the machine, with eves still fixed on a
blip which no longer responded to
commands. I stunk like shit.
"Hev, mister, do vou mind if I use
the mac hine?"
I wheeled around,
in one fluid
motion, and glared at the child
a
small black male, no older than 10 -
the child whic h confronted me.
"Leave me alone," I bellowed at it,
"Leave
screaming, sweating insane.
me ALONE
My crowbar was on the floor, but
up it came. I struck the machine be
fore I struck the boy, and quarters,
glorious quarters, went everywhere,
with his blood. The tinkling of coins
mixed with the screams of children.
Mv bloody hands grasped out tilling
my pockets; and then I left that place
What did I do? Where did I go- I m
ranting now or mumbling or st ream
mg, with bourlxjn on my breath Plea
sure Valley adult I x x v k s
I went to
Pleasure Valley Quarters nude boys
m the twilight, furiously stutting eggs
... up ... their ... butts.
The twilight blue boys, in that Plea
sure Valley book store, for the price of
a quarter, w ith eggs up their butts, and
a tact1 grinning at me from below,
through the wall with mouth gaping.
"Hey, mister, do vou mind if I use^
your mac hine?"
I left, I drove1 tar away, and I dug a
¡Tj
hole and I buried myself.
r un-overdose my eye.
E l vi s never took drugs, I
know i t for a fa ct.
See,
'• was poisoned by the C.I . A,
■ i e Nix on didn't l i k e him,
By BU BARMINSKI
stuff and then out the window. I rolled
down my window, holding the steer
ing wheel with the other hand, and
out the bottle went, KERSPLASHÜ I
didn't hear if though, cuz I w as burn
ing down that road, I was a million
miles away, gone,
I never
dropped the son of a bitch. Get away
from me — don't touch me; I hate
you.
like
Lemme tell you where I went. I
went to some big mall, a shopping
mall, you understand, with lots of cars
and plenty of restaurants and tons of
cigarette butts and more jerkoffs than
you (an imagine. But I got no hour
bon to protec t me now nope none of
that; all I got is my twitching bloody
hands and a crowbar. I took that with
me
just in c ase.
I'm in that mall, walking a ro u n d
like a moron, tour hing quarters in my
poc ket, balancing that damn tire tcxil
on my nose, or in my ass or some
damn place.
"Move your fat ass, tel la
Some
guy had stopped in front of me
looking at his watt h or something. I
repeated a little louder Move vour
ass.
Shit, no He turned around and I
looked away the other direc tion No
eyes, p le a se Don t want to see no
green eyes, staring at me green eyes
that sav "excuse me" or
or
I m terribly sorry
no talk or i- that truth'
walk the other direc tion
tuck you
N o eves and
I cl rather
So I walked sort of mumbling, with
a irowbar in one hand unshaven,
disheveled and shaking with blood
on my shoes and paint on mv jeans I
walked right in to Zen Anade and
the lights and the* bleeps and the b lo p s
and kerangs and tuck
I don t know
The second coming in hardback
By GOÜR1 BHAT
Ah yes, the old biblical parallel
The bane of sim ple-m inded scholars,
the hidden arsenal of creative English
teac hers everywhere. T o o often, the
link is obscure, far-fetched and un
i onv ini m g to a stubbornly shallow
reader. C olle e n M v t ullough ("1 he
Thorn B ird s' ¡ has stripped her Bible-
filching standards ot any such subtle*
tv.
is rather ob v io u sly nam ed
The M essianic figure in " A Creed
for the* Third M ille n n iu m ,' her lates!
novel
Dr. Joshua Christian. A n d his Sven-
gah betraver is e q u a lK telling
one
ludith t arrio Se: ir: the d aw n ot the
third m ille n n iu m , a ro u n d 2 0 3 2 ,
M c ( ullough s fictional w orld is in the
throes of a m odern ice age. Am erica
rem ains dem ocracy s last stronghold,
as all of Europe has been engulfed b\
the Euroi o m m u n e .” The specter of
nuclear w ar has been elim inated by
the United States co m p lia n ce with
the D elhi Treaty. The m ost signific ant
stipulation ot this international arm i
stice is that the population be reduced
b\ lim iting offspring to one per family.
Disregard the fac t that the* C h in e se
have been d o in g thi^ ror years A m e ri
less
cans
em otionally e quipped to accept this
decree.
it scorns, an
som ehow
The author is evidently co n vince d
that a dramatic stirring ot maternal
urges will sw eep the country around
the turn of the venture and that the
legions of w o rk in g w om e n will return
to the hearth and to d riving car pools
for em otional sustenanc e. But no m at
is exaggerated: the
ter if the c risis
point
is that alo ng with the bitter
winters that force a yearly exodus
from the harsh northeastern coast and
a disintegration of religious
institu
tions, the one-c hild limit is the sourc e
ot great despair and dem oralization
a m o n g the A m e rican people. They
Highland M all
Low er Level
Barton Creek
Upper Level
\
BEEF OR CHICKEN
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LETTUCE, CHEDDAR
CHEESE, PICO DE
GALLO, SOUR CREAM
GU ACAMOLE &
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FAJITAS FOR TWO
10.25
The author of The Thorn Birds' changes tracks in her latest venture.
teel hom eless, c h ildless and godless.
Enter Dr. ludith Carriol, a D epart
ment of Environm ent V IP w h o senses
the d y in g pulse of a nation and is
determ ined to provide the only p o ssi
ble panacea — an honest-to-G od sav
that
Sh e
ior.
c o m m e n c e s O p e ra tio n
Search, eventually to e vo lve into O p
eration M e ssia h. S o it is not by divine
plan that Dr. Christian em erges to
lead the m asses, but by a 21st century
identifies,
com p uter program
quantifies and catalogues intangibles
like charism a and sincerity. A n d the
go od d octor's w ord is spread not by
m outh, but by the m agic of T V talk
sh o w s and a w h irlw in d publicity tour
to tout quite literally the hottest b ook
since the Bible, ''G o d in C ursing: A
N e w A p p ro a ch to M ille n n ia l N e u
ro sis."
It is difficult to decide whether such
a casual reduction of scriptural history
to m odern m adness is intentional or
sort of irresponsible. The patently ri
d ic u lo u s character name*' scream that
this is a som ew hat m isdirected p aro
dy. (The president d uring this second
c o m in g is Tiber Reece, su cce ssor to
the legendary Augu stus Rome. Let's
be ob vio u s, shall we.) But the overall
tone is not rem otely satirical. Long
spells of d ia lo gu e in w h ich Dr. C h ris
tian preaches to his flock co nvin ce
one that the author
is sham elessly
foisting her o w n p h ilo so p h y o n the
reader to no constructive end. G ra n t
ed, characters are by definition the
a uth o r's m outhpiece, but let us hope
that in the event of a second co m in g,
o u r savior has greater w ord s of w is
d om than the tired truisms presented
here. N o m ini-series from this one. Q]
\
311 W. Sixth Street • 477*8999
EVER Y TUESDA Y NIGHT
2 FOR I CHICKEN FRIED STEAK
N ow in stock
B A U S C H & L O M E , H Y D R O C U R V E II,
C O O P E R T H I N , P E R M A L E N S ,
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W E A R S O F T C O N T A C T L E N S E S
l y e e x a m s b y ap p oin tm en t
1 hour service on single vision eyeglass prescriptions
ALPHA O M EG A
OPTICAL
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23rd & Rio Grande
(in G a r d e n G a t e
Shop F o lly ’s M onday
Saturday 10 to 9 30. V / r C l N O U IN L / A T
EZKI C I I Kl A V 1 O
I /L
A (Downtown Houston and Bryan C ollege Station closed Sunday )
I V*/ U Shop Downton Houston Monday- Friday, 9:30 to 6, Saturday 'tii 5:30
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BPYAN/COLLEGE STATION: 1
4
Image-
trid a v, )une 21, 19H5
&
X
, « « n r *
+■
nr
I
northeastern United States......................................................
v T O l U l C Catch the W ild Seeds or tin eve or thei first tour of the
Page 5
1
Food Rocket Burgers, the newest thing from the owners of Chuy's and
Gianni's, is blasting oft.
Page 6 i
Joe Bob joe Bob Briggs makes his vearh pi Igra mage to the
Southern Babtist Convention to dm. uss the most important religious issues of
the modern w orld.
Page 7
Records A Talking Heads' release and David B v r n e ’ s solo album Cover Cover model Pat
are reviewed. One is good. One is not so good.
Page 8 ^ ta s h ill, w h o writes about bow ling
Q l .
O I U Q lin e A s a preamble t( our.. >ver -torv on garage- bands [)avid
Mencom^fferafds the rise ot another generation of local talent.
I— ,
r “ 11 r V T
I
en - tiim and was relegated to the art house and feminist film < in uit. It de
serves a second chance>
111 I 1 Enormous Changes at the Last M m utt was a labeled a "w orn-
Pace 16
,,r
_.
'
,
anc* o ther things for Irmiqes, give- us a
flash ) -evera new reinases b\ Austu
Page 9 bands Pat spends his spare time shop-
¡ting o r neat -unglas-es and having
h i-o v e n oat drv c leaned f’ hoto In
Edmund Martinez
Pages T0and11
f
* C u l U l C T he o w n e rs ot Laft Stop hope to purve
Vegas-type showroom
in Houston and California did
into a hit comedv nightclubs, tht way its predecessors
more 1 a-
K a a F q
L ^ V / V / 1 \ 0 Colleen McCullough's new novel, " A Creed for the Third
M ille n n iu m ," depicts the rise and fall ot a 2 1st centur\ Messiah
Every week Images features the work of student writers and photographers.
So it you have a stor\ or photo you would like to submit ( ome to our office at
the corner of 25th Street and W hitis Avenue.
Staff
EDITOR Ed Combs ASSOCIATE
Page 17 EDITORS Goun Bhat, Helen Morones
ASSIGNMENTS EDITORParry Gettel-
man LISTINGS EDITOR Richard
Steinberg STAFF WRITER David
Page 18 Mencom CONTRIBCJTERS Edmund
Martinez. John Mitchell. Robin Myrick.
Paul Sessums. Richard Steinberg. Par-
ry Gettleman Gouri Bhat. Rick Dyer
PHOTOGRAPHERS Edmund Mar
tinez, Pat Blashill. Bev Cotton
Look for the
Fork in the Road
i I
Photo by Robert Cohen
CO#'
rauBrC
□ L a n b
f
\ K
i
- \ \ l ) S( ) V >
/ H
\
/
: w
t
-
í R( ) \ ¡
- x
the
Á fA
ers
C N -L
77-6060
,
OPEN T\L
,
W E E K D A Y &
A N S A L - —
Sunday, June 23 at 8 PM
$15 $14 & $13 Tickets on sale now at The Erwin Center and all UTTM TicketCenters Hastings Records &
Tapes (Northcross Mall) Sears iHancock Center & Barton Creek Square). The P e rfo rm in g A rts Center
Joske s (Highland Mall) The Paramount Theatre, Fiddler s Green Rec Center (Fort Hood). & SWTSU
Strahan Coliseum (San Marcos) NO CAMERAS
jT T M C H A R G I A TICKET
12,477 6060 C o nvener - --.,4'qc Sotickp* on at phone orders A 'SC/ticket a* « U ’ TM T.cketCenters ($ ’ a1
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Trie p m m k e tw t* cemen
B A R & G R ILL
42(H) D uval 45H M6X
Laff Stop boasts Vegas elegance
Comedy, magic nightspot sets sights on booming market
mbe crowds at Laff
Stop have been older
mobile than at the
Workshop. It seems
ny executive rather
than the company
clerk, which is not to
say the clerk is not
invited.
building — the tront end of a halt
tilled office park just off perhaps the
most cluttered street in Austin.
Glass bricks separate the small, pur
ple lobby from the piano bar. To the
leading to the
right is the hallway
main room where comedy
is king.
Black and white pictures of Gabe Ka
plan, Blackstone, limmv Walker and
the counties- other performers
the
club hopes to spotlight dot the walls
of the front and back halls.
The Austin c lub is about 3,000 feet
larger than Houston's, with a main
room designed for the best seating
possible and a \entilation system that
filters cigarette smoke out through the
ceiling.
Indeed, to walk into the main room
is to enter an enormous company caf
eteria; the colors are fast-iood bright.
Copies of Rov Lichtenstein prints add
a visual flair to the sheetrock. Jackson
a d m its that the drinking atmosphere is
enhanced.
The room holds 375 persons and
since opening has been seating "from
200 to U)0 per night,' according to
Jac ksc>n. "W e built it for the future be-
cause we feel that A u s t i n is growing,"
he said. "W e w ill fill the room even-
tualK."
The performers enjov the elegance
as muc h as the audience does. Adri
enne Tolsc h, a comedienne who has
emceed regularle at New York's pop
ular C atch a Rising Star, considers the
Laff Stop top of the ladder. "This is
more of a professional nightclub," she
said.
Sam Vine, billed as the world's fun
niest hypnotist, said, "I think this is a
lot fresher than other clubs. Here, you
have to prove that you've got some
thing."
The crowds at I aff Stop have been
older and more upwardly mobile than
at the Workshop. It seems to attract
the ( ompany executive rather than
the company c lerk, which is not to
say that said clerk isn't inyited. Every
one can enjoy. And dress is casual,
although )ac kson warns that "we have
a high-class c líentele; people tend to
dress up.'
For the scholar without the dollars,
half-price admission student night is
on Tuesdays.
Marcus hopes a Laff Stop in Dallas
w ill be completed by the middle of
1986. Jackson would
the
chance to manage that one as well,
but he s having too muc h fun now to
worry about the prospect. People are
starting to spread the word about his
fancy c lub, and business is growing.
relish
"It's a lot of fun going week after
week seeing people's faces," he said
and grinned. And I'm seeing a lot of
r3
faces come back."
By JOHN MITCHELL
there's Ross Jackson,
It's about 20 minutes to showtime,
leaning
and
against
the counter and greeting
guests as they enter the main room of
the nightclub to take their seats. Jack
son, 2l L g r i n s easily at the people t i l
ing in from the piano bar/lounge. He
laughs calmly but with good reason.
As manager oí The Latí Stop, Aus
tin's only
( omedy and magic
nightspot it i" Jackson's job to see that
the patrons are enjoying themselves.
"W e re here to otter what I consider
to be the best comedv-variety acts in
the country, in the most professional
atmosphere possible, said Jackson.
The Laff Stop opened its d o o r s to
the t ity in late March, but the chain
has been around tor seven years, orig
inating in California. It wasn't until
Howard Marcus started his "enter
tainment center concept
in Houston
four years ago that the Laff Stop rea 11 v
came
its own as a top-notch
nightclub.
into
"People picture comedy in a dark,
smoke-tilled room, with hard, wood
en chairs," said Marcus. "I wanted a
more Las Vegas-tvpe showroom, a
place with a real nice piano bar for
people to spend the whole evening
at."
Marc us. who also owns three music
stores in Houston, opened the Austin
spot, at 8120 Research Blvd., after
doing a demographic study of the c ity.
"I thought Austin was a booming mar
ket, and there's a lack of entertain
ment there, especially on the north
side of tow n," he said.
His recent move followed in the
footsteps of the Comedy Workshop,
another Houston comedv spot, which
opened an Austin branch two and a
half years ago. Marcus emphasizes
that, although the two do book some
of the same acts, thev are quite differ
ent. "I use more professionals, and
different breeds of professionals,
while the Workshop uses more aits
that don't have the notoriety,” he
said.
The Comedy Workshop echoes this
sentiment. "W e' re tr\ ing to build lo
cal comedy," said Shayla Grant, pub
lic relations director of the Workshop.
Because of the two diverse’ tormats,
Grant sees no great threat to business.
"There's always competition for en
tertainment dollars but I think Austin
can support two comedy clubs. ' she
said.
The Laff Stop charges slightly more
than the Workshop, but part of the
Mar us philosophy is that "you've got
to give people their money s worth.”
That is where Ross Jackson comes
in Jackson has been in business with
Marc us tor eight years, inc lading a
stint as manager of the Latt Stop in
Houston. When he was asked to run
the Austin c lub lac kson jumped at the’
chance After turning cJo v m various
s it e s , including a prime spot on Sixth
o n Ros ear e h w a s
tie k ati
root.
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26th & Rio Grande
Bv PARR\ Gt TTELMAN
Say les leaves his mark
on Enormous Changes’
You shouldn't
severely
it vou
I norm ous ( ‘hat
11
ute Althougl
I I
n u iit es In
Ba< on and a ti
R k e and |ohn
even for tht " G iv e
a\ ip
' I riv tal Pursuit
UP >lt t<
lover neam oi
i! the I r
'kin and Kevin
>nplav In Susan
i ) . >hs< tire
edit it >n < >1
. a i
s. n<
Let this he a lesson to future him-
makers never perm it anyone to t all
your m ovie a w om an 's m ovie This
unfortunate tag w as applied earlv to
lacking
"En o rm o u s C h an g es" and,
the draw ing pow er of a M ariel H e m
in g w ay or
the hype given Hollv-
w o o d 's "P e rso n a l Best " the film was
relegated to the arthouse and feminist
film circuit.
"En orm ou s C h an g es" w as the first
fiction feature In three w om en diret -
tors, Ellen H o vd e, M uffle M eyer and
M irra Bank. The\ elicit fine perfor
m ances from the at to r s ¡n t h is adapta
tion of three short s t o r ie s bv G ra ce
Paley and show unusual attention to
the details of urban reality, trom the
shabby steriIit\ of a w elfare office to
the ugliness of a kite hen table beneath
its clutter of half-empt\ catsup bottle--
and messy Skippv peanut butter jars.
Nevertheless, John Sayles' mark is
more noticeable on this "w o m a n 's
film ." As a screenwriter, he is most
recognized for his w ork in the Roger
including such witty
C orm an vein,
A lliga
schlock-horror triumphs as
to r" and "P ir a n h a ." Like G ra ce Palev,
how ever, he is also a noted short-sto-
rywriter. As a writer-director, he has
for such
received critic ai accla im
well-crafted, small-budget
films as
the Secaucus Seven ,'
It's Y o u " and "B ro th e r from
Return of
"B a b v
Another Planet.
Sayles' credits also includ e the sel
dom-seen "1 ¡anna.' The lesbianism
of the m ain character earned it tht
dreaded "fem inist film " label. " L ia n
n a " never had the com m ercial su<
cess of S a v l e s other work, but critics
praised its naturalism and sensitivity
in presenting a fem inine perspective.
in
As
"L ia n n a ,”
the prevailing
vie w p o in t of "En orm o us Changes'
is
feminines H o w eve r, no one' s feelings
or motives are1 spared from scrutinv,
or denied tolerance. W o m e n are por
trayed more sym pathetically
than
men here, but
the sexes seldom
receive1 equal treatment in films: wit
ness "B u tc h Cassidy and the Sun
d an ce K id ,"
"The G o d fath e r" or
"M * A * S * H G Ultím atele, the appeal ot
is broadened,
"En o rm o u s C h an g es"
rather than limited by
its distinctive
vantage on human relationships.
In Sayles' screenplays
for N e w
W o rld Pic tures, he lent a saving wit
and intelligence to the trite idiocies ot
such worn-out genre rip-offs as the
dinuti
s one
and
the
tgam th
‘nwriter
men! -, de llm g
w hose live's into
The link bet w ee
tenuous, and ont
lend itself a** we
tion. Fortúnatele
m iddle, w here
shored up by the
tw o segments.
vided into three seg-
with
three1 w om en
rsect, but just barely,
n the parts is a little
■ ot the stories did not
>11 to sc reen adapta-
it w as plat ed in the
ire
it- deficient ies
■ soiiditv of the other
Even this weakest segment contains
exceptional moments, particularly a
scene in a rest hom e w here a horrible
old fat lady in a w h eelch air zooms in
at tw o small bovs, gleefully cat kling:
look it in the face, here it
" O l d age
com es, ready or not! Elderly parents
arc seen in an unaccustom ed light
and if Lvnn M ilgrim is not quite c o n
as middle-aged daughter
vine mg
Faith, perhaps it is a result of ludging
her m erely adequate acting against
the excellent standards achieved in
the rest of the film
The first episode stars Ellen Barkin,
a rem arkable actress with a talent for
choosing roles: she was the tramp in
Í fin e r," the brilliant neun>ti< air
head in Hue karoo Banzai
and the
spoiled, unhappy daughter in "T en d er
M e rc ie s ," A s Virginia, she makes it
hard to b elieve she wa*. ever anything
but a voung mother abandoned to the
w elfare system by her schm uck of a
husband Harkin s accent and m an
nerisms are com p letely lower-class,
trom the practiced air with w h ic h she
sniffs a carton of sour m ilk and pours
it d o w n the sink, to the careless w a y
she w ipes her soapy hands on the seat
of her slacks. She con veys humor, ten
sion and 26 years of disappointm ent
w ith a sim ple, fam iliar threat to her
boisterous children: " I don't care if
you kill each other, as long as you do
it q u ie tly ."
The last episode, about a Decem -
ber-M ay rom ance, stars Kevin Bacon,
now famous as the star of "F o o t
lo o se," and M aria T u cci, w h o is not
famous but should be. She plays m id
dle-aged Alexandra with understated
grace and a w ry, self-deprecating
sm ile that makes us believe she reallv
does w ant a child m ore than she
wants her teen-aged lover. Bacon is
entirelv believab le as an
infatuated
would-be songwriter, w hose im m atu
rity shines through his cockv bravado
The love scenes betw een Bacon and
T ucci h a v e an unchoreographed look
that is sexier than the arttuliv steamv
scenes in standard H o llyw o o d fare.
It seems a sham e that a film ot t h i s
quality never received the promotion
possible w ith H o lly w o o d dollars. But
on the other hand, m aybe a film of
t h i s quality w o u ld n 't have been possi
shark-substitute thriller and the1 sam u
rai m ovie. H is o w n films show- both a
ble w ith M ariel H em in g w ay and the
gunfights or car chases necessarv to
rem arkable ear for dialo g u e and an
ability to draw on the original pow er
elim inate that "w o m a n 's film " label.
"E n o rm o u s Changes at
the Last
behind dramatic cliches. W h a te v e r
co-writer Susan R ice's input may have
been, Sayles' acuity of observation is
"En orm ou s
evident e veryw h ere
in
M in u te "; d irected bv Ellen H ovde,
M u ffie M e ve r and M irra Bank; 9
p.m .Friday at Laguna G lo ria A rt M u
seum, 3809 W 35th St.
I
By RICHARD STEINBERG
Seeds play ‘swamp rock* in the basement
It's the night before the* W ild Seeds
g o o n tour, and toundmg member M i
chao Hall says he wishes he were
asleep But deep down, he's bursting
with exe itement. For the first time, he
and his fellow Seedlings will emb irk
on three and a halt week^ ot gig*- from
Baton R<>ug( to Boo, ,n
"Y o u become obsessed
about
bringing vour music wherever you
can,' says Hall. "Y o u want to get in
front of people and play and make
them sweat like pigs and dance like
m aniacs." Next to law school, which
has become something of a hobby for
Hall, playing in the W ild Seeds is
about the most fun thing he has ever
done.
The W ild Seeds play soul, funk,
disco,
folk, country and western,
straight-on pop, or as Hall jokingly
lumps them all together,
"sw am p
rock.
"W e do songs about girls and
cars, some uglv things and some pret-
t\ things. W e ’re definitely a garage
band although we play in my base
ment."
Since they began in late 1983, the
W ild Seeds have released a wonder
fully fun album, "Life is Grand (Life in
Soul City)." Their history is a bit
contusing Their first inc. irnation con
sisted '¡I I’hil Reed (guitar, vo< als),
Russ Sanchez (bass, vocals), the in
credible French Acers (drums) and
M ichael Hall (guitar, vocals). By the
time the album came along, Sanche?
had left and was replaced by Julia
Austin. Then Reed quit and was re
placed by Steve Chaney. Next, Austin
quit and was replaced by Jimmy Joe
Nolin on bass, w ho soon quit along
with Acers. Last month, Hall assem
bled the W ild Seeds' present lineup
with Bo Solom on on lead guitar, Kelly
Bell on bass and Joey Shuftield on
drums.
Bell and Shuffield, along with Jen
nifer Cook, formed a band ot their
own called G o D o g Do, which will
play about three-fourths of the tour
dates with the W ild Seeds. "They
sound terrific," said Hall, w ho thinks
the bands are very compatible for this
tour.
For their first tour, Hall insisted on
taking care of the business end him
self. "Y o u have to send everyone your
album, your press kit. You have to call
people four times a day. You have to
beg, you have to lie," he said.
"Y o u get home phone numbers,
and guy1- scream at vou. W e called
one guy at home and he got so upset
that he called us bat k to tell us that he
had his hom e phone num ber
changed."
Hall admits that he had some help
with some of the northeastern dates,
but pretty much the W ild Seeds did it
all themselves. "This is a weasel's
business," said Halt. "Y o u have to do
it yourself otherwise you could get
screwed around by people with their
own intentions."
Hall h a s fared pretty w-ell for a be
ginner. The W ild Seeds have dates in
Baton Rouge, Athens, Ann Arbor,
Chapel Hill, Raleigh
Rm hmond,
Charlottesville, Washington, D.C ., at
the Peppermint Lounge and Folk Cit\
in New York C it \, M axw ell's in H obo
ken and The Ratt in Boston. O n July 6,
they will end their tour at the Stark
Club in Dallas.
their
Given
frequent personnel
changes, the W ild Seeds are still a
musically exciting and talented crew .
It you can't wait until their imminent
return to Austin, you can hear their
latest version ot ^he Said " on the re-
centy released "B an d s on the Bloc k "
Q]
album.
ÍTbf Ubbcp Itnn
Friday, June 28
LES L. CRANE, DDS INC.
and
KELLY KEITH, DDS
General Dentistry
O p e n Ham -M idnight
H ap p y H our 4 -7 M o n -S a t and
All D a y Sunday!
Cbc Sbbep Jttn
Offe rs Draft Beer in iced mugs, d o pula mport
a n d dom es*'c longnecks wines soft drinks a nd 2 5 c
set-ups for B Y O 's!
Ctjf 3bbep in n
Offe rs c ? lb. charbroiled b urge r y o u w o r t forget,
a s well a s exceptional roast beef a n d sm oked sa u
sa g e sandw iches to satisfy o n y appetite
C b r 3bbep 3lnn
offers a n atm osphere w here p eo p le can gather for
darts b o a rd ga m e s p o o l a n d vm toge pinball,
b acke d u p b y the tunes yo u g re w up with!
Come on inn, and you'll
come
back again and again...!
(Tbr 3bbcp 3nn
2100-B Riverside
441-0100
(East o f S a fe w a y — N e x t to G odfathers)
S2 ,s SPECIAL
:/ 2 lb Burger
& Beverage of Y o u r C h o ice
(1-4 Persons Per Coupon)
DOORS
6:30 P.M.
SHOW
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TICKETS
$11 adv / $12 door
Available at All Hastings,
Inner Sanctum, Just Videos
VISA/MC Phone Orders Call 327-5454 Mon.-Fri. 11-6
$1 per tic. handling chg.
A TOURING ATTRACTIONS/UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT PRODUCTION
UT STUDENTS &
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Special Dental Health Offer:
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Free c leaning with exam with this ad
Offer Expire* August 30, 1985
Tor an appointment or more info, call 452-6405
K L B J
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6:30 P.M.
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Available at All Hastings,
Inner Sanctum, Just Videos
VISA/MC Phone Orders Call 327-5454 Mon.-Fri 11-6
$1 per tic handling chg.
A TOURING ATTRACTIONS/UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT PRODUCTION
Order a Conans Pizza
or Sandwich Delivered
and get a FREE Pepsi on us,
Soon there will be an aluminum rocket on top of this small Rocket Burger building. C an vou imagine that
Rocket Burger: far-out food
To find out how good a roc ket
burger can be, go wav on out Rare h
Road 1 2 1 1 , toward the lake. Then
take1 a left on Ranch Road 620, then
right after you turn, it should be right
there on the right-hand side.
It loc ks kinda like a fireworks stand
— it's all red white and blue with
stars goin all the wav around the top.
Real patriotic-looking. >ou can't mis*,
it. It's right next to the windsurfing
shop. It's c ailed Rocket Burger
You haven't heard of it? W ell, it’s
onlv been there* for about a month. It's
a great placel Great eats and for real
c heap, too. And get this — thev onlv
have one size* burger, one size fries
and one size drink. Saves time instead
of havin' to make all those dec isions,
but that's fine bee ause whatever you
get, it should be prettv good grub.
includes
This guv named loe owns the place
with Mike and )ohn, who also own
Chuv's and Gianni's,
jot* said he
wanted to have a "real All-American
old-fashioned hamburger stand with
real meat, real cheese and real vegeta
bles — not like these cone octions that
Me Donald's puts out. So don t worrv
about soybeans.
The menu
the Rocket
Burger, Rocket Cheeseburger and
Rocket Double Cheeseburger,
the
Rocket Hotdog and Rocket Chilidog,
and of course Rocket Fries. The
cheeseburger was big and tasted like
the kind vou make at picnics, not the
kind you buy at a fast-food place.
They have different
tvpes of soft
drinks, iced tea and beer; but you re
ally should trv the malts. They were*
the highlight of lunch -— really good
c onsistency, and, as w'ith the trie*' and
burgers, generous servings.
Rocket Burger just added chicken
tap tas to its menu and thev re good,
even though thev re not all-Americ an
Thev've got nice clean picnic tallies
under some trees if you feel like sitting
down and staying. O r if you're in a
hurry and can't sit for a spell, you can
tell Ruby to make it to-go, and thev II
put it in a bag for you so you c an lie
on your wav.
joe's
talking about making this
place a drive-through in the near fu
ture. And you'll never guess what Joe
has in back of his all-American Rocket
Burger stand. That's right. A rocket.
And not just any rocket, but a 30-foot
Nike missile! joe said it was probabh
from the Korean war, but he got it
from a scrap v ard. joe told me not to
kick the end of it because he wasn't
sure what might detonate. I told him I
didn't want to do that anyway in*
c ause I might hurt my toe.
|oe has a guv working on a light
weight rocket to put on top of his All-
American Rocket Burger stand. He
said it would bt made of aluminum
and look like something out of Buck
Rogers and sav
Rockei Burger on
tlu side He said he couldn t put the
other missile on the top os his All-
American Ro, Ket Burger stand he
it would probably make the
cause
roof cave in.
I’ve been talking to people anout
Rocket Burger. Steve at the windsurf
. the
he I'
ing sho¡ next d< >ks
Lounge 700 Dawson Road $10.
Diana Prechter will perform to the mu
sic of Scott Morg an a- 7 45 p m Sunday
and Monday at Laguna Gloria A - Muse
um. 3809 W 35
The Austin Ballet Theatre Dancers
School annour ces a special summer se
nes of theatre and dar-ce classes caught
by Russel! Easley wf >ch run through July
23 Ca 478-9957 for more information.
Cowgirls and Rowers
508 Walsh
478-4626
Fused glass art. neo-prim * ve jewelry
bow s and wall pieces m see aneous
glass art by Jesse Gregg through June
Eagle's Nest
1202 San Antonio St.
453-2012
Four Austin Painters Jim Franknr Mi-
chae Godbur- Boyd Scheer ana Julie
Speed Through July 6
Gaflerie Ravel
1201 W. R fthS t.
Landscapes by Barrera through June
Hill Country Weavers
912 W. 12th St.
Memor ais n Meta
Sculpture of
the r ena'e Sp 'it by Kano¡a Aulick
through Ju>y 13,
ber
Laguna Gloria Art Museum
3809 W. 35th St.
458-8191
Tradif on and nnovation Decorative Art
by Castie, Chihuiy. Paley and Wood
man ' through Ju¡y 28.
Matrix
912 W. 12th St.
479-0068
University of Texas
Archer M. Huntington Gallery at the
hRC Ju ar Onderdonk A Texas ' raai-
t.on" t'-rq^gh Ajg *5
Archer M. Huntington Gallery in the
Art Bunding Memph¡s Decorative Arts
o Milan 198'
'983 ” ' 0„ , r Aug '
Atrium Gallery. Sid Richardson Hall:
Works on Campus ” 'ough Ju-v '4
Willingheart Gallery
615-AE. Sixth St.
473-8926
Antic pation and Remmiscer ces Twenty
Years Later tro u g h Ju y 20.
Capitol City Playhouse
214 W. Fourth St.
472-2966
ouqr
Comedy Workshop
1415 Lavaca St
473-2300
Designers Space
1704 S. Congress Ave
447-7888
A "
Sat da.
Fifth Street Theatre
505 E Fifth St.
477-2424
Hyde Park Showplace
511 W 43rd St
Laff Stop
8120 Research Blvd
467-2333
Suite 100
.*• ec' >
Accent Photography
609 Tnnity St
474-7843
Photographs by Den- s Carlyle Darling
AIR Gallery
918 W 12th St
477-8707
An exn.bittor, of AiR Gallery photography
Cura’e i ! . Bar oy Cnmch and featuring
S'ddia Kr an V .mué L ,-n-
james
McJunkm and Stove O eso”
Amdur Gallery
307 E. Fifth St
476-8960
Arts Warehouse
300 San Antonio St
473-2505
Ernie Sky and the K-Tels will perform
at me KNOW show 2 30 5 30 p r S u n
ca. • ” * parking lot c * Capitol Piaza
¡rr e n titled
John Henry Faulk will appear on ACTV
n a
Channel 10 s A te m a tiv e Views
; aulk at hts
s p e d 1 pr
Finest wr*ere he wt
* a * about his re-
'n e unce'- sored
ce- • y pub
• : book
J o h n Henry Faulk At 7 p r June 23
C a b e 10
'985 designed
The Texts Fine Arts Association in-
. *es a Texa: ar- its to enter the TFAA
to
TEXAS ANNUAL
■ w as*- - *. best cor-temporar. work of
Texas arssts Dead te for entry form and
aes is Ju i 22 Te request an enfy form
and *'.r rr- re I' for" atior w •; H e IT AA
.1 ' P ' Box 5023 Austin TX 78763 or ca!¿,
453 5312
The group Los Lobos will appear ar 4
:
ur • 29 or KLRU-TVC' ar - el ' 8 as
pad of me s eries p resente
The UT Longhorn band will perform
- JO- a 30 p r A-edr.esoa,
iro r; o* the
L B J L-or >-y Admission is $' per per-
'2 admitted
• iidren under
.'.¡tr
I fret Dtrec’ed by Glenn A Richter
14
Image** Cridas, |une 21 14H
Austin's only
cabaret nightclub
R - E - S - P - E - C - T
M u sic From The Soul
Relive the live p e rfo rm a n ce s of the
chart-b reaking hits of
Aretha Franklin Sa m C o o ke , M arvin
G a y e D io n n e Warwick, The Tem ptations
a n d m a n y more,
Friday & Saturday
Doors open at 8 30; Shows at 9 & 11 pm
Show cover $5
2 3 ’. & Red River
Across from the LBJ Library
B U Y IN G PO W ER: $513,622,200.00 The
U n iv e rsity of T e x as is A u stin s large st
s in g le em ployer. Faculty a n d staff e n
joy a per h o u se h o ld incom e of $29,900
per ye ar.
SOURCE: U N IV ER SIT Y OF TEXAS COLLEGE NEW SPAPER
STUDY, BELDEN ASSO CIATES, DALLAS, APRIL 1984
2915
Guadalupe
4
474-5314
tr ~
__
( Austin's Home of Hie Blues )
Stud en ts Free M o n d a y -T h u rs d a y w /ID
Fri. June 21
R obert C ray B and
w ith the A n g e la Strehli B an d
S a t. and Sun. June 2 2 - 2 3
Clifton Chenier
a n d his R e d -H o t Louisana B and
M o n , June 24
S u p e r B lu e s Party
Kim W ilso n w ith the A n ton es
Tues. June 2 5
Tail G a to rs
W ed, June 2 6
A n g e la Strehli
p lu s P a u l R a y R & B Revue
Thurs June 2 7
M a rc ia B ali B an d
C o m in g J u ly 1st B lu e M o n d a y g o e s LIV E
o n K U T FM 90.5 from 10:30 til m idnite
r
Heart
Answers
Fibrillation
Fibrillation is unsynchronized
contractions of heart m uscle
cells in different parts of the
heart which prevents it from
pum ping effectively. Fibrilla
tion usually starts when cells
other than the natural
pacem aker cells contract
prematurely or out of timing
with other cells in other parts
of the heart m uscle Fibrilla
tion m the heart s upper
cham bers may occur with on
ly a 25 percent reduction in
the blood pumped, while
fibrillation in the lower
cham bers is far more impor
tant because the heart
pum ps little or no blooC
Fibrillation can be treated
with drugs and electrical
shock In em ergencies the
heart can be helped to con
tinue pum ping blood by car
diopulmonary resuscitation
(C P R ) until medical
assistance is available.
WE'RE FIGHTING FOR
\OUR LIFE
Summer Student Special
^ 1 00 Pitcher of beer
or complimentary pitcher of
soft drink with any ot
our large award winning pizzas.
8440 Burnet Rd.
Spectrum Shopping Center
453-4499
expires Aug. 31 1985
Pat Painters
Pat Painters
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L i f e
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It's A Mod World1.
THE U RG E
Free K e g of Ilee
C o ld Miller Draft
Playmates abound in ‘Express’
Friday, June 21, 198S
Images 7
1
N E W
ART DECO JEWELRY
INTRODUCTORY SALE
15% O F F with this coupon
expires June 30, 1985
By JOE BOB BRIGGS
In the beginning God t reated the
Babtists.
And the Babtists looked at their
ownselves and said, "W e good."
And God saw it was too late.
Dallas is c rawling with my fellow
Babtists They been pouring in on
Greyhound all week, getting off,
scratching
their pants and saying,
"Hey, where's that place where they
killed Kennedy?" They filled up ever
Motel Six between here and Lawton,
Okla. We knov\ this cause they al
ready stole all the Gideon Bibles out
of the rooms.
Time for the Southern Babtist Con
v e n tio n .
If you're not a Babtist, you might
not know what I'm getting at here, but
we don't care cause you're going to
hell anyhow. I wish I didn't have to
tell you that. I wish I could put it in a
nice way and that you would under
stand the love in my heart that goes
out to you and surrounds you with
peace and Christian love and con
vinces you in the depths of your own
being that you're the scum of the
earth. But I'm afraid God's getting
ready to turn you into a Post Toastie
and there's nothing I can personally
do about it.
Myself, I already been saved and
babtized, and what I love about being
a Babtist is you only have to do it
once. After that, all you got to do is go
to the Southern Babtist Convention
ever year and discuss the most import
ant religious issues of the modern
world and hide all the Coors in your
trunk till they get back home to the
privacy of their own VCR.
That's why I'll be down there at the
Convention Center, roaming around
like a water buffalo, trying to provide
gavel-to-gavel coverage for the drive-
in-going public. And make no mistake
about it. with the good L o r d ' s help
we'll reach the final answers on the
follow ing questions of the hour:
NUMERO UNO: Did Elvis go to
hell cause he turned hisself into a
walking drug-store right before he
died, and if so, can he get outta hell if
his "Religious Hits" album goes back
on the charts?
NUMERO TWO-O: Did God cre
ate everthing in six days or did He
cheat?
NUMERO THREE-O: How many
times can you have sex out of
wedlock before God goes Rambo on
you and zaps you into Guam?
Speaking of bad haircuts, there's
this great Chuck Norris
look-alike
named Darby Hinton in "M alibu Ex
press," except of course Darby don't
have near the same acting abilitv, and
about all Darby does is hang around
on his yacht and tight oh nekkid girls
until it's time to go get in his De
Lorean and solve a murder case.
He keeps solving the same murder
case over and over again, discovering
Russian spies and dead bodies and lit
tle girls that wanna flick his Bic. This
is one of those flicks w'here there's so
much plot you forget what it is, and so
it's like hav ing no plot at all, whic h is
the wav the good buddy Andv Sidaris
likes to do it. Andv wrote, directed,
Chuck Norris-like Darbv Hinton makes himself into a bimbo sandwich.
produced and punched the little hole''
in the side of the film, and when he
called up to demand a review of his
flick, I said, "Andv, what was the
message you were trying to evoke in
this picture?"
And Andy said, "I get to make all
the actresses take their clothes off
while I watch."
Anyhow, what we got here is four
— that's right, FOUR — offic ial P/av -
boy Playmates, including all the ones
who put "Actress" on their Playmate
Profile sheet and two of the ones that
remembered to cross the "t." Thev
take a lot of showers and giggle. We
got the one and onlv M i s s Overdrive.
We got Mr. Universe. We got Mr. Ari
zona. And, of course we got Sybil
Danning,
the drive-in npaway-bra
queen. S h e ' s in the movie for about
five minutes, but with Syb, that's all it
takev
We got 72 breasts. Four dead bod
ies. Four shower scenes. Svbil in a red
zoot suit. Two brawls. Four motor ve
hicle chases, including the fi rs t Win-
nebago-v s.-helu opter chase. Rung fu.
"Drices of Hazzard"-ripoft hillbilly fu.
Three stars. Take a shower Andv
Joe Bob saw c heck it exit
F R ID A Y
ROCK ATHAS
and TRIPLE XXX
SA T U R D A Y
THE
FANATICS
S U N D A Y
W.C. CLARK
Blues Review
M O N D A Y
TORPEDOS
T U ES D A Y
CRYSTAL
IMAGE
W E D N E S D A Y
CARLA 8>
the CAST
T H U R S D A Y
JAM
SCAM
MUSIC - GAMES
2015 E. RIVERSIDE
j i k t t T j C t t l
Jeweler & Graduate Gemologist on Premises
Guadalupe & 21 st Street
Pm» n d Fl0°r D°bie
473-2068
11 °° 7 0 0
■ \ \
A hit and a miss for David Byrne
8
Image*» F r i d a v , june 21, 1985
DRINK SPECIALS
Monday & Tuesday —
Ladies Night— Free Pool for Ladies
25C Draft Beer 7-10pm
Wednesday —
Thursday — 25C Well Hi-Balls 7- 10pm
Friday— $1.75 Frozen Margaritas 8-11pm
Saturday— Doubles at Singles Prices 7-11pm
We re not only the most elegant pool hal in Austin we re also a
great place to have your favorite beer or mixed drink Find out tor
yourself
...
WAREHOUSE
443-8799
509 E Ben White
There’s no place
Across from
Truck City
“My antipasto
can save
your romance.
(Well, it
couldn’t hurt.)”
— T h e Boss
Little^ Italy
Ciiifcijhii! (i büí I f
*
-i A m
i
WJTId. T i
^
'y
T
T
W
L O N G H O R N SU M M ER B A N D
CONCERTS
WOODS HONDA FUN CENTER
6509 N. LAMAR
(between Airport & Koenig)
Prices do not include T, T & L
SALES
459-3311
459-8944
LBJ L ib ra ry Plaza
June 12, 19, 26, 1985 af 8:30 p m
irñ D e p a rtm e n t o f M usic
>!!►•
>1 hm Vo
Adm ission: $1.00
David Byrne
"Music for T h e Knee Plays'
ECM Records
★
★ ★
★
Talking Heads
"L ittle Creatures”
Sire Record^
★ ★
weaves detective movie
themes,
Greek folk m usic. 60s girl-group pop
circus motifs and Mexican serenades
into a stylistic patchwork. Byrne's ar
these musical
rangement draws
that the
groups together so closely
transition from one to the next often
goes undetected.
The w ord plays in his songs are
reminiscent of works of avant-gardists
in other fields. Most striking is the
sim ilarity between the cut "In the Fu
ture" and W erner Herzog's film "F ata
M organa." The scenes
from "Fata
M organa" that show a vast plane ot
wasteland and destruction, w hile a
narrator tells o f a supposedly w onder
ful
future, are matched by Byrne's
sexy sax lines that plav beneath mass
es of contradictions. Lines like "In the
future, all but the rich w ill be happy"
are often follow ed bv a different ver
sion, such as "In the future, all but the
rich w ill be filth y ."
This album is almost prototypica11y
avant-garde, it there is such a thing
and contains some of Byrne's best
work to date Unfortunately the same
for the new Talking
can't be said
/, &
íFÉk¡ I * A S
'T
Heads album , "L ittle Creatures."
The fact that it sounds like formula
pop w ith an eclectic edge is interest
ing in itself. Is this a total I v different
and unexpected sound, or is it an im i
tation of all that an audience saturated
w ith pop stereotypes expects? Or
have my worst fears come to pass; has
Talking Heads gone soft?
listening
Byrne, himself, has always pre
to ballads, country
ferred
music and gospel, w hich is one expla
nation
for Talking Heads unique
sound. This album, however, finds
them im m itating all kinds of styles, in
cluding their ow n.
The first tw o cuts,"And She Was
and "(G ive Me Back M vl Name are
catchy and m elodic; but Byrne is not
a crooner, and his singing is not as
effective w ithout his usual energy and
creative phrasing.
The country-flavored "Creatures C )t
Love" harbors even
less creativity.
The1 atonal harmonies and steel guitar
lend a certain charm but the melodv
could make Don W illiam s sleepy.
the
There are a few good things about
all the songs on the album: but every
time something great comes along,
something bad is w aiting to take over.
Take
the album,
last song on
"Road to N ow here," w hich is exactly
what the title implies. It starts oft with
some beautiful a cappella gospel har
monies, only to deteriorate into a m ili
tan, drumbeat and a tired chord pro
gression that drones on for an endless
four minutes.
The
tew songs that resemble old
Talking Heads aren't much better
is a slower reprise ot
"W a lk it Down
"G irlfrien d is Better' w ith the
'I ... 1
... I ..." intact. And "Television Man
lyric allv similar offers c Ik he
also
horn fills and guitar solos as well as a
bongo break featuring some
able vi»' als.
augr
j
Eac h cut might sound fine on some
one else s album, but here the piec es
don't work. If's too bad that David
Byrne couldn 1 bring the ingenuitv ot
' Music for 1 he Knee Plavs' " into his
latest work w ith Talking Heads. But
I suppose
track record,
given their
| even Talking Heads are e n tile d to a
few mistakes. In the meantime
listen
to Talking Heads: 77' until the next
record comes out.
Robin Mvrick
M
R E B E L
DRIVE IN THEATRE
PH. 385-7217 8902 Burleson Rd.
Starring: JOA_N_n_A S T O R M _
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451 - 7369
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For Reservations
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YOU S H O U L D N 'T EAT
E V E R Y T H IN G P U T IN
FRO N T OF YOU.
You sh ouih a .o td fo o d s nigh in
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d is e a s e B y cutting dow n on
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c y o a n d r- i d u c e / u r r is k o f
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For mom- ntormation about a
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onta t yonr A m e -ca n Heart
A sso cia tio n \A-
some free a d v ice >n how to
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i Late S how 11.15 pm
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474-4351
I M fc 'VARSITY 2402 GUADALUPE
t i HILARIOUS!
SLICK, FUNNY AND ENTERTAINING:’
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Richard Freedman, Newhouse Newspapers
f
ATOP COMEDY!"
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By DAVID MENCONI
JT<
f ime, once again, for another issue
of local-record reviews, and I must
say, the pickings are unusualh good
this time around, as w ell as diverse.
The last time we did one o f these, we
led off w ith a review of a com pilation
from Texas/
album, Elektra's "Ten
the Grapevine,"
Herd
w hich featured five Austin bands. So
it's only fitting to lead w ith another
one
the
B lock."
time — "Bands on
it Through
this
Last summer's Elektra com pilation
was supposed to be the Big One, the
record to break a lot of local bands
out nationally. Austin was on
the
verge of "happening," what w ith all
the promising talent here and the in i
tial momentum built up by the major-
label deals Charlie sexton, the LeRoi
Brothers (one o f Rolling Stone Maga
zine's 10 most promising new ac ts of
1984 and Stevie Ra\ Vaughan had
picked up. Though the Elektra com p i
lation did draw' some national atten
tion and attracted scores of record
company A&R people
to Austin's
it had negligible permanent
clubs,
comm ercial impact, and most of Aus
tin's unsigned talent has stayed that
way.
Since then, many things have hap
pened to Austin's local music scene,
some good and some bad. There was
the announcement of the impending
closing o f Liberty Lunch (Austin's last
medium-sized concert venue) this fall,
the Chamber of Commerce s sudden
concern for local music as an integral
part of the city's quality ot life and the
Legislature's creation of a Texas M u
sic Commission, to name just a few.
These and other events affecting Aus
tin music were much reported dis
cussed and debated. No one knows
the ultimate significance of any of it,
but as usual, there have been dire pre
dictions about the music scene's im
minent demise.
And in the meantime, another gen
eration of bands has come of age, one
that cut its collective teeth at backyard
parties and in clubs like The Beach
ALL YOU CAN EAT
SUNDAY. MONDAY 4 TUESDAY NJTES
$ 7 5 O
The True Believers, one of the groups on Bands on the Block,' play a unique brand of c ountry-tinged roc k.
Pat Blashill
Another generation comes of age
few
and Voltaire's, w ith
illusions
about MTV stardom or major-label
these bands'
contracts. Some of
records are in the reviews that follow ,
and "Bands on the Bloc k epitomizes
this generation's more modest inten
tions. Their point by now
is just to
play, not to get a deal and become
stars. "H erd
it Through the Grape
vin e " was a glorified major-league
demo tape, but
'Bands on the Block'
has a more consequential ambition,
that of documenting the Austin ga-
rage-band underground for historical
purposes. It's been released on a local
independent label, and vou probably
w'on't be seeing any reviews of it in
Rolling Stone, or in Billboards Hot
100. But one da\ this release w'ill be a
definitive example of Austin's musical
and c ultural underground.
Media h\pe about Austin and its
bands w ill come and go, generation
after generation of bands w ill rise and
fall, and the c ity s music mav never
"h appe n" com m ercially as predicted.
And people like me w ill continue to
lament the passing of places like Lib
erte Lunch, w hich w ill join the Arma
d illo W orld Headquarters, the Alamo
Hotel, Raul's and countless other
places as symbolic ot another side of
Austin that is slowly being crushed
into submission. But in the end, none
of that matters, realIv. As long as there
are garages to play in, and people
who want to pla\ in them, the heart of
Austin w ill still be beating, long after
all of us are gone.
Continued, page 10
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Friday, June 21, 1985
Images 11
"Cajun Honev and Leadv s fiddle on
Mamou Two Step and Zvdeco
John Fogertv would be proud.
Waltz
Nanci Griffith
"Once in a Very Blue Moon"
Rounder
Rounder Records is betting that it
c in break fo lk sy Nunt i Griffith onto
the country charts. Hard to say if it II
work, but this album probably won t
hurt her c hances. In spite of some ab
surdly pretentious pac kaging really,
dedicating a record to Truman ( a-
pote, Paul Rolieson, Tennessee W il
liams and Yetta Mill*" as "delicate
survivors of life's mighty storms
is a
pretty ickv conceit, to sav the least)
and a few regrettably sappy Nashville
arrangements. "Once in a Very Blue
Moon” is a solid set of folk-tinged
country, certainly more sincere than
most ot the tepid swill emerging from
Nashv¡lie lately Griffith's lovely voice
is in typically tine torm throughout, a
versatile instrument that wears its pop
folk and country influences well. But
the1 biggest surprise is some of her ma
terial, most notably Marv & Omie
a paean to hard-working, middle-
c. lass virtue from the point ot view of a
black housewife. It's just maudlin
enough to work.
Various Artists
"Bands on the Block
Matako Mazuri
It’s difficult to imagine any normal
person actually liking every song on
this record. Which is the point, natu
rally: garage-band rock is a rather
broad category and this compilation,
assembled by Jeff Smith and Brent
Grulke for Smith's Matako Mazuri la
bel which released last year’s "Metal
Moo Cow" hardcore compilation), at
tempts to fit in as many of the compo
nent parts as possible.
Divided into a more melodic pop
side and a very noisy thrash -ade
"Bands on the Block” captures 18 of
Austin's underground luminaries at
their most casually spirited. The pop
side holds up better than the hardcore
side (going by my tastes anvwav
particularly "Lost of Course bv Doc
tors Mob. Go Dog Go s The Rain,
Room C ity s Don t i ie to Me and
the True Believers’ "The Rain Won't
Help You When it's Over /eitgc st -
"Sound and the Fury ' and the Wild
Seeds "She Said” are both good to
have, but also available elsevy here (on
Zeitgeist A "Translate Slowly and the
W ild Seeds' "Life is Grand Life in soul
City"). Hardcore highlights include
the
Meat Joy n "Dreaming Children
Hickoids "Contaminated an explo
sive bit of ersatz cowpunk), Not f or
Sale's Collar Bondage" and the Ide-
als scandalous " ’I he V\ ay
W hile I can think ot a whole ' !<*y*. of
band- that should be on this record
but aren't, there are, after all. limits to
how much you can fit on one record
(subsequent volumes, anyone? But
given the circumstances, this is about
as comprehensive a package as possi-
ble and a lasting testament to Austin's
garage warriors. Someday years from
now, vou'll be able to fish this out of
your record stack put it on and tell
your kids, "This was what rock n' roll
was all about when I was your age.
They, too, will be amazed.
Zeitgeist
"Translate Slowly '
DB
Zeitgeist, the Band Next Door that
grew almost overnight into Austin's
Band Most Likely To Succeed, makes
its full-length debut with "Translate
Slowly," one ot the ( ity's most highly
anticipated albums in vc ar> Like ev
eryone else, I’ve watched this band
grow bv leaps and bounds this past
year, and I must confess to a case of
impossibly high expectations,
i he
production here doesn't really do
Zeitgeist
justice. Not that any one
asked me, but I would like to have
heard a bit more bass, a little more
weight to the vocals (Kim Longacre n
lovely voice occasionally gets lost in
the shuffle) and perhaps the inc lusion
of the "Charlie Brown” instrumental
from their live set. but that s all just
quibbling on mv part.
This is a band with charm to burn,
and the best moments of Translate
Slowly” exploit that to the fullest. The
spry cover of "Blue Eyes Crying in the
Rain” is an affectionately ironic bit of
kitsch without a trace of condescen
sion, as is the bouncy "Hill Country
Theme" instrumental. As for originals,
the title track, "Legendary Man,"
"Things Don’t Change and, as al-
models of sharp song construction.
Longacre's and John Croslin's voices
are a superb match, hers dreamily soft
and fluttery and his earnest and imme
diate. Their guitar interplay is always
pleasing, alternately gently chiming
and propulsivelv tangling. But the real
instrumental star of the show
is
drummer Garrett Williams, who
works in some nifty rapid-fire fills
around the edges, while laying down
a solid, unobtrusive bottom.
The cumulative picture is of four
nice folks who not only enjoy playing
together but also hanging out togeth
er, which helps make this one of the
more appealing records you're likely
to hear. A promising beginning, from
a band vou're going to hear plenty
about for a long, long time.
The Big Bovs
"No Matter How Long the line is at
the Cafeteria, There's Always a Seat
Enigma
If this really is the swan song for the
Big Boys, Austin's unwilling hardcore
deities for an entire generation ot
punks then it's an entirely appropri
ate one. Music must c hange, as old
Grandfather Punk (Pete Towmshendi
used to say. which makes the Big
Bovs' recent t'oravs into funk and soul
logical as well as ne< es-arv No Mat
ter How Long ...
i" a fitting summa
tion of the band s career, as well asan
interesting pastiche that very nearly
succeeds in rendering sty listic defini
tions mean ngless.
After all, any band that can put
like
like "Common Beat
scratch funk
alongside seethinglv acrimonious
thrash like "N o," -<>u! ravings like
What's the Word" and maniacally
chiming guitar pop
'Killing
Time" is into some serious eclecti
cism . And the tact that one band that
i an pull it all oft cony incinglv is noth
ing short ot amazing. Nevertheless,
hardcore (an unfair label, but still the
best one we've got
remains this
band's meal ticket and when they
romp into something as stirring as the
anthemic "Narrow' View or the total
is boss
'Whic h W iy ,f> Go," it's
enough to make one thankful for even
reluctant institutions
Doctors' Mob
"Headache Machine”
W restler
One of Austin's darkhorse entries.
Doctor's Mob is a band capable of ei
ther savagely intense or exasperating-
ly sloppy live shows (which befits a
band whose motto
is "Show up
drunk, show up late or don t show up
at all" ;. Mob has roots in and vary ing
amounts of affection for heavy metal,
country, pop, psychedelia and hard
core thrash The heart of their sound
lies deep within the rhvthm section of
basso;
|immv D elusio, drummer
Glenn Benavides and rhvthm guitarist
Steve Collier. Benavides propulsive,
machine-gun drumming
leads the
way. Collier s snarling chords crash
along right behind and lead guitarist
Don Lamb's soaring solos flicker
around the periphery Together, thev
go tearing off on a rampaging, break
neck course that threatens to deci
mate everything in its path.
Although sometimes unnecessarily
last and noisy, "Headache Machine
c l i c k s otten enough to smolder. Big
Boys/Poison 13 bassist Chris Gates
handles production, capturing a satis
fying tagged feel. Most of these sound
like first-takes, with plenty of minor
glitches and mistakes, but the album
hardly suffers for them ¡and b esid es,
it's impose ble not to make mistakes
this close to the edge of c h a o s ). The
nicely nasty "Johnny Died Young,”
and
should haye you jumping up and
down in no time a tall, and
I He Dif
ference"
is almost incongruous a
lovely little ballad featuring Lamb s
best guitar work.
Hangers On
Time s Up
But the rest of the rec ord pales be
sid e the near-flawless "Somewhere
Else,” which is just about the most
brilliant thing I've heard this .ear. The
rhythm section lumps all oyer a territ-
ic groove that doesn t even come
cIc)se to ou ttmg, vnd every iitt • ■