Update: Student Government U n iv e r s ity , page 3 M m n m m tn ^ Fitch signs ~ >ckets Q t z c ! £ Z X I ' S v i i v a a d xoa “31N33 w ndaaaiw ge 10 These boots are made for ... t , F eature, p a g e 16 T h e Daily T ex a n VOL. LXXXII, NO . 153 (USPS 146-440 THE STU DENT NEWSPAPER OF Í HE UNI VERSI TY OF TEXAS AT A UST IN THU RS D AY , jUNE 2, 198* 25c Flawn to update UT Tower safety By J I L L D A V IS D a ily le x a n S ta f f In r e s p o n s e t o a report recently issued b \ the I I Saf ety O f fice on critical tire hazar ds in the U niv ersity l o w e r , UT P re sid en t P e­ ter H a w n has a u th o r iz e d the allocation ot SI94.5(M> to era d ic a te the h a / a r d s A ro utin e fire in spe ctio n ot the Tower c o n d u c t e d by in 19K1 r e v e a l e d 13 lire safety p r o b l e m s , such as locked root e x i t s , lack of pull alarm s and tire d e p a r tm e n t the city d e a d - e n d c o rrid ors 1 he Univer sity did not take any further actio n until F ebruary 1983. w h en I I I ire M a rshall G e o r g e G o d w ard issued a report id en tify ing 10 of the m o re critically need ed i m p r o v e m e n ts that c o u l d be w o r k e d on im m ediately G C h a rl e s F r a n k lin , UT vice president for b u s i n e s s affa irs, said W e d n e s d a y the reaso n for the t w o year lapse b etw een the t w o repo rts is that " t h e tire a nd safety c od e c h a n g e s o n an on g o in g b asis, and the Uni versitv was built with the c od e that ex iste d at that time " T i m e go es by and differen t safety m e a ­ sures c h a n g e , " F ra n klin said “ W e can i c h a n g e (o ur safety m e a s u re s ) every tim e the c o d e c h a n g e s F ra n k i m said his office as ked I I P h y s i ­ cal Plant officials to review G o d w a r d s r e­ the m ore critical and port and " i d e n t i f y s p e c ific fire sa fety i m p r o v e m e n ts needed H ( L ott Jr . d i r e c t o r ol the I I Physi cal Plan t, said he a p p o in te d a co m m i t t e e of e n g i n e e r s to identity the fire safety prob lem s that c o u ld be r e p a ire d im m ediately " W e re not g o in g ahead with a lot o f the inspectio n be item s identified in the city c a u s e of the c os t and tim e in v olv ed. Lott said l a t e r , s o m e ti m e in t h e tall, we hope that the B o a rd o f R e g e n ts will ap p ro v e our l o w e r , " to re n o v a te the w h o le prop osal 1 ott said " B u t until that h a p p e n s , they r Jo e L ew is Perry a H o u s to n mat c on victed of .apitai m u r d e r in L o u is i a n a the c o u r t 's refusal nullified a stay o f ex e c u n o n granted Jan 4. ‘ >ur d ay s befo re Berry was sch edu led to die Perry wa- c o n v ic te d o f sho otin g a * ' t ruck d river in \ inton. La i? • ear >ld 1980 Perrv s stay of ex e c u t i o n was to last only as long as the S u p re m e C o urt c o n s id e r - jsc- H o w e v e r Barbara Kutlcdg his sistant attorney eeneral in L o u is an a Perry wilt probably apply h abeas co rpu s, which w o u ld allow his for a w n t ■ . sate to be heard in federal court Perry s attorney c l a i m e d the p rosec at e in h o tn a l used perem pto ry c h a lle n g e s i ex c lu d e m inorities fro m the jury Per em ptory c h a lle n g e s , a l s o k n < w " s t r i k e s se cutin g attorneys to elim inate pr o sp e c tiv e allow both d efen se and p r juror:- w ithout havin g to g ive a re aso n D u n c a n said p ro secu to rs elim inate in¡ noritv jurors " b e c a u s e of the presu m p t that mi noritv m e m b e r s g o lighter on mini tv d e f e n d a n ts p r o m in e n t in a n u m b e r o f pen din g cas es t is c u r re nt - issue T his Reagan swears in ambassador; Stone to tour Central America l m ted Press In te rn a tio n a l W A S H I N G T O N Ri ard S a was sworn in W ednesday as Presuler special a m b a s s a d o r to nego tiate end to the pol itical violence swe tral A m e r i c a . R e ag an s i peace fu l nt tie C e n - The c o n s e r v a ti v e D e m o c r a t ; se nator took the o a th in a brief c the ornate B e n ja m i n F ra nk lin ro o m >f t he St al e D e p a r t m e n t , with Sec retary ' State G e o r g e S h u ltz, the real power in the a d m in istration s Latin A m erican p olicy, looking on nonv in Stone had his b a g s pa c k e d , to leave T hu rsd av on a tour o f C e n tral A m e r i ­ ca Hi- first stop o HI S a lv a d o r , the f oc us readv of R e a g a n s c a m p a i g n to stop Ictust subvet sion and the spread o f " n e w C u b a s o n the A m erican m a in la n d . “ I think the job that A m b a s s a d o r Stone is u nd ertakin g is o n e ot the m o s t im p ortan t and the m o st d ifficu lt that we have s ai d Shultz T h e tro u b le s in Central A m e r i c a , he said " a r e o f v ital sig n if ic a n c e to o u r co untry Shultz sa id a d m in istr atio n policy o • p r o m o te e c o n o m i c d ev e l o p m e n t and d e m o ­ cratic in stitutions in the strtlc torn region while p r o v id in g military aid against c o m m u n i s t su b v e rs io n " O t h e r w i s e is t h reaten ed f ro m the S o v i e t -C u h a n Nte.ira g uan avis will m a k e it im p o ss ib le for these the military action that Sov let nioc weaponry Stone s w ife. Mari the new a m b a s s a d o r the vhiet ot p roto co l. Selw a Roo closed to the press, but r ep orters were i m ¡t ed to attend to h ear S hu ltz and S t o n e ’s re m arks. Stone said " I n this situation 'he fix - m ost interest i n vo lved is that o f the people w h o live in C e n tr a l A m e r i c a , particularly th ose that are not c a r r y in g w e a p o n s Ad N aming the c h a n c e o f the p eo ple th em selves to ch os e th eir o w n repre sentatives and thetr ow n future is the u ltim ate goal we He pled g ed to “ p ut the p eop le f i r s t " and of h o el g u id in g goal m ake t h e m the i o n ' Stone. 54, wh sp e ak s S pan ish tluentlv is a mul timillionaire f o rm er senato r fro m F lorida who was d e f e a t e d in ¡ 9 8 0 a loss b lam ed in part on h o 'u p p o r t ot the P an am a ( anal treaties F ollo w in g h o visit t< I Salvad or Storu also p l a n s ¡< tour G o t a R i c a P a n a r a. C o l om bia V en ez uela H o n d u r a ' N ic arag ua G u a te m a la . Belize and M cxici to heat ' clonal leaders c o n c e r n s about the grow - political and militare strife in the region R i c h a r d S t o n e is sworn in. d e v e l o p m e n t s that se rv e the h u m a n b e i m to take p l a c e . " Shultz sa b e that stro ng shie ld ’ ’ So th I p. Shultz last w eek firei tor L ssu m e daily nistration po assistant seeretarv p o w er m o v e to c o m m a n d of a d n region H e admi S t o n e 's m iss io n , w i f w that ex p a n d the d e m o rattc said the I nd ers. c a . to a . r a t i o n a l t o r the o n . th rou gh r nego tiatio n s sv stem while Poorly made weapons add to defense costs 19HJ The \ > h York I ime\ W A S H I N G T O N Deputy Secretary IX-tensc Pan! Th.iye? told a g a th e r in g ot defense, c o n t r a c t o rs W edn esday that the - co m d cut 10 p e r c e n t to 30 percent f ro m th e n c o s t s t they made wc.ti'ons and eq u i p m e n t right the first time With the R e a g a n a d m in istr atio n having p r o p o s e a 19S4 budge! of $94 I billion to p r oc U' c a r m s and w ould hv po thetically m e a n a red u ctio n ot 59 4 billion to S2S . billion in cost to the t a x p a y e r s without a loss m the num ber < p lan es , sh ips and ianks 'the' mi itarv u - T h a v e r , ad d r e s s i n g a c o n f e r e n c e en titled B o tto m 1 inc II at the Industrial C o l l e g e ot the Armed F o r c e s he re, s ai d the was te came m rew ork ing or r e m a k i n g the w e a p o n s and eq u i p m e n t on the a s s e m b l e line be fore thev w ere d e liv e r e d to the ar m e d t o r c e s “ F.vcry time there is a storv aboui h ard w are that d o es n t m ake He urged the to cut ck the g r a d e . T h a y e r s a i d . " o u r credibility is e r o d e d b u s i n e s s m e n , invited by the lX’ten se Logistics Agency festive p r o d u c ts to the m i n i m u m Thayer, w h o w as c h a i r m a n of the b oard ot the I IV C or p unn he took office last J a n u a r v . ur ged se nior ex ecu tiv es in the d e l e n s e industrv to take personal respon sibilitv tor quality co n tro ot the military prt*ducts Right fro m the inv ocation at the start ot the co nference senior military o fficers and lead in g civ ilian b u si n e s s m e n a c k n o w l e d g e d that shoddy w o r k m a n s h i p a m o n g m a n u f a c t u re rs ot military e q u ip ment e r o d e d the r ead in ess o f the a r m e d forces and d rove up costs for the t a x p a y e r s Rear A d m Frank C o llins Jr . d ir e c to r ot qua l i t v assurance tor the D efen se L og is tics A gency, n o ted in a p r a y e r the of the U n ited S tates to pr o d u c e high qualitv g o o d s , w h eth er for the m th failure tarv force s or the c o m m e r c i a l m ark et S e n i o r military officers said that part of the tault was theirs b e c a u s e thev tailed to tell industry what the arm ed torces wanted G e n Paul K e l l e v . w h o h a s b een n o m i n a t e d to b e c o m e c o m m a n d a n t ot the M arine C o r p s next m on th said that we hav e been deficient in d e f in in g what our req u ire m e n ts are Rov Anderson, c h a i r m a n ot the b o ard ot L ockh eed said that co rp oratio ns had not g iven e n o u g h attention to quality control and. the overrid ing ded ica like T h av er. said it was n e c e s s i t y i t ' h a v e n o n ot top m a n a g e m e n t to quality and reliability for the long term J M Juran, c h airm an ot the Jurat Institute in New York and a said in an interview that recog n ized authority o n quality control many industries had a cce pte d as norm al a 15 percen t scra p rate tor their p r o d u c t ' c o m p a r e d v. th about I percent in Japan He also said thus in so m e com p licated electro nic p r o d u c t s , quality was so poor that the annua! cost ot m a i n ten an ce w a s more than the cost o f the eq u i p m e n t itself He said that w a ' due to badly m ade metal that could not ho ld close tolerances w h en m a c h in e d Or to h u m a n m istakes by qu ately trained w o r k e r s But he said top c o r p o ra te m an ag em en t was p nm arilv resp on s ib le b e c a u s e it did not review its p ro du ction m e t h ­ o ds W e have tu rn ed o f f the .narms he said inad< Adm S y lv ester Folev Jr . w h o c o m m a n d s the Pacific fleet, said that reliability of radar ab o ard s hi ps had been a p ro blem lor m o re than a d ecade He also said that the F’halanx system of se n so rs, co m p u ters and g un s to p r o v id e ships with close in protectio n fro m m issiles w a s subject to failures Folev whose h ead q u arters is in Hawaii, said h o w ev er , that ‘the S a w should be m ore patient in not insisting on pro d uctio n erf j He said we need a w orkin g, reliable w e a p o n be fore it is readv adult system w hen it gets there Kelley said there were no " m o n e y hack gu aran tees or G o o d H o u s e k e e p in g se als o f appr ov al when a Marine s rifle j a m m e d or il a truck b roke d o w n e a r n i n g am m u n itio n to the tront He said out m ach in es are built by people w h o care, they II n ev er quit ____________________ . _ . * M J Pfeoios courtesy Department ol Militáis Setcnec Job guarantees and scholarships lure m ore I T students to attend R O 1C program . More students join ROTC ranks Bv M ELA N IE L)()AN D aily Texan S ta ff Military life ten ds to lure m o r e stud e nts into the natio n s R O T C p r o g r a m s as tren ds sw in g f ro m liberal to c o n s e r v a ti v e , s a i d the d ir ecto r o f the U n i v e r s i t y 's Army R O T C p r o g ra m fees “ In the late ’6 0 s and mid 70s. the milt tary w a s not in vog u e. Col David Ernes t said N a tio n a lly , there has been a 64 p ercen t in ­ crease in R O T C en ro llm e n t since 1974 i t ' s perfectly ac c e p ta b le " B u t now Ernes t s a i d the in crease in the U n i v e r s i ­ t y 's R O T C en r o llm e n t b e g a n ab o u t three y e a r s ag o a nd a d d e d th.it he e x p e c t s the u p w ard trend to c o n tin u e F or e x a m p l e , in 1975 14 the lieutenants g r a d u a t e d U n iv e r sity , w h ile 45 lieu ten an ts g r a d u a te d f ro m this year T h e |o b m a r k e t " p l a y s a m a j o r p a r t " in the g i o w t h ot ROT C p r o g r a m s . ! rnest said " ( G r a d u a t e s ) are g u a r a n t e e d a |o b w h en they leave the I n i v e t s i t y . he said Scho larsh ip s are an o t h e r students . Ern es t so m e sc ho larsh ip p a v s lot in centive said An R O IC tuition a n d stu dent tor R e cipie nts m u st se rve a th ree year stint as an active-duty military officer, with an the Army y e a r s additional Re serv es ROTC' stu d e n ts are giv en the ch oice o f spen d in g eight v e a t s m the Na tional G u a r d or in the R e se r v e s three in A b ou t 5 0 percent c h o o s e active du ty, with 10 percen t to 15 p ercen t ot that g ro u p r em ainin g in the se rv ice as " c a r e e r m en after they till th eir r e q u i r e m e n t . I rnest said " T h e y ' v e g ol a c h o ic e of g o ing to w o rk for IBM o r the A r m y h e saul Figure s rele a se d bv the Army show that 89 percen t of recr uits this vear h ad high a 2 I pe rcent incr ease school d i p l o m a s o v e r I96M the At I n iv ersity . the av e r a g e g rad e point av e r a g e ot an ROT C’ stu dent is higher student av erag e. than the non R O I C I I Ern es t said, ad din g the c a d e t s ' av e r a g e s ran ge from 2 0 to 3 9 3 " I ' m pro ud to be in R O I C Andrew C on treras, an e d u c a t i o n se n i o r, said I ve a lw a y s w a n t e d to be in the military . a nd it s g iv en m e a c h a n c e to see what it s like C o n t r e r a s said he has c h o s e n t o spend to u r vcars in activ e dutv with the Army Ernes t said th ere are a wide ran ge ot s t u d e n t- t y p e s " in the p r o g r a m , with about 10 percen t ot th ose c a d e t s b eing w o m e n T hese students ate o f te n m ilitary d e p e n d en ts fro m military f a m ilie s or t h o s e w h o c o m p l e t e d Ju n io r ROTC p r o g r a m s in high sc hool M E D IC A L S C H O O L A P P L IC A N T S Ac e lfr a te d th re e year p ro g ra m jo in tly *n th St G eorge s U n iv e rs ity and m a|o r so u th e a st U S A u n iv e rs ity We have p la c e d h u n d re d s o t s tu d e n ts in to th e best E n glish in c lu d in g St G e o rg e s sp e a kin g fo re ig n m e d ic a l si n o o is d iv e rs ity th»' w o rld s h ig h e s t F.Cf M G avera )e E n g lis h s p e a kin g s ch o o l w- *• ' i our 198.1 B u lle tin des< n b m g how we an he lp you o b ta in i g u a i'ty m e d ica l e d u c a tio n Pay o n ly on ac i eptaru e Peis i professional Caribbean specialists since 1975 t c - M e d ic a l E d u c a tio n a l ’ C o r p o r a t io n 2119 t mDi$sy Dr 11 7 01 Mark Lan« ( 3 0 5 ) 6 8 3 62 2 2 vi* West S o u t h K e y ( 2 1 2 ) 4 4 1 7074 i ft 3 14t>1 iN V 11418 É Ü 1 s » 0 c 4 d t l I B $ F in e h ie v e lt- s u s s e m b le d w i t h m e tic u lo u s c u r e Centurion NtsFOKt 0 MIYATA H u g e sel ect i o n & best p r i c e s on o i l b i c y c l e accessori es i n c l u d i n g : Gloves, shoes, |erseys and shorts K irfland & Eclipse bicycle tou ring packs S pecialized tires a n d tubes N cv\ in stock - the best of the m ountain bikes Si : in lized an d Ridge Runner "Q uality A Service arc the d ifference" HEY PLASMA DONOR! THANKS! v\eet Eddi e Kerouac, an 8-year-old boy wi t h .evere h e m p h i l i a — the bleeding disease. Just t tew years ago Eddi e faced a shortened life f il led w i th despair, severe pain, and extensive ■ i ppl i ng Y o ur plasma, and the pl asma f r o m m a n y ot her s lust like you, has provi ded the f a ct o r • >perately needed a n t i h e m o p h i l i a c H F ) Eddi e needs a l m o st dai l y, enabl ing i m to lead a c om p l e t e l y n o r m a l and a ct i ve life. • '.M > has often asked us to t h ank you f or your •it nued help. We woul d l ike to join hi m by tying " H e y Pl as ma Donor ! T ha nk y o u ! " T he D a ily T e x a n Permanent Staff MikeAlemeff Editor Managing f Jifor Assistant Managing E filers Editorial Page E efitor News E ditor Associate News E ifitor University Editor Special Page Editor News Assignments ! diti» Sports Editor Images Features Editor Associate Images F eatures Editor Entertainment Editor Images Entertainment t natures Assignments Editor Graphtcs Editor Photo Editor Genei il Reporter Rogar Campbell Mark StuU Suzanne M < hei Scott Williams Chris Boyd Paul de la Garza Kelley Shannon l isa Brown Richau Carol Peoples Jimmy Munoz Robert Smith Barbara Paulsen Ric hard Goldsmith Cathy Ragland Darby Smotherman Edna Jamandre Bobby Malish David Butts Issue Staff Newswoleis Beth Frank Jannuzi. 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Greg Payne lane Porter Mai i - Doug Rapier Linda Saisburg Jim Sweeney Shern Winer The Daily Texar a t ident newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin is published by Texas student Publications D’ awet D University Station Austin TX 7871c1 “ The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday Wednesday Thursday andFnday except t niday ami exam periods Second ( lass postage paid at Austin TX 78710 News ontributio w be accepted by telephone (471 4591s at the editorial ottice 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication inquines concerning delivery and classified advertising should be (Texas Student Pubi« ations Bmding Building A4 ' 161 made in TSP Building 3 .’00 (471 SS*1'- The nat n advertising representative ot The Daily Texan is Communications and Advertising Services to Students 163 1 West Central Street Evanston. Illinois 60201 CMPS 1680 North Vine. Suite 900 Hollywood. CA 90028 American Passage, 500 Third Avenue West Seattle WA 961' 9 THe Daiiy Texan subscribes to U r le d Press International and New York Times if the Associated Collegiate Press the South­ the Te« 1 Daily Newspaper Association and American .,mbia Scholastic Press Association News .erviee " • Texan s a member west Journai!sm Congress Newspaper Publishers Association f Copyright 1983 Texas Student Pub1 ations The Daily Texan Subscription Rates One Semester F an or Spring) Two Semesters (Fall and Spring) Summer Session One Year f all Spring and Summer) $24 00 48 00 15 60 60 00 Send mors and address hanges to Texas Student Publications P O Box D PUB NO 146440 rto TSP Bunding C3.200 Au-V TX .'8712-7209 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244 F irst fem ale born in 6test tube’ program By B E T H A N N E L O O M IS Daily Texan Staff The first female baby o f the "te s t tube fe rtiliza tio n program at the U T Health S ci­ ence Center in Houston was bom last week The baby is the lo u rth bom in the p ro ­ gram, w hich began in July 1981 A ll fo u r ot the babies have been born since February 1983. T o ensure the baby's id e n tity remains anonymous, her name is not being made public, a spokeswoman fo r the center said Wednesday. sistant d irector ot pu b lic a ffa irs, said Re­ searchers and doctors in vo lve d in the casc­ are not discussing it p u b lic ly , she said The fertilization process begins by re­ m oving the m axim um amount o f eggs from the ovary, Broberg said. " T h e eggs arc- then placed m a plastic petn dish along w iih sperm o f the h u sb a n d ," she said " A l l o f the fe rtilize d eggs are im planted into the u te ru s ," Broberg said, “ w hich im proves the chances o f a w o m an ’ s pregnan cy ” The present success rate o f this pro cess is 15 to 20 percent, she said rem oving and im planting the egg takes no more than 48 hours. Broberg said " T h e problem (w ith the procedure) is the failure o f the egg to attach to the uterus w all and g r o w ," Broberg said T w in s have also been conceived during " O n e o t the seven the procedure, she s.tul pregnancies we have right now is tw in s, Broberg said Broberg added that wom en must meet several requirements before being adm itted " I he wom an must to the center's program be m arried and under 30 , her la llo p ia n tubes must be m issing o r blocked and she must have no other fe rtiliz a tio n fa c to rs ," " A l l I can say is that the g irl is healthy and over six p o u n d s ," Diane B roberg, as­ A lthough many people believe the baby grows in a test tube fo r several months. she said Lifestyle affects death rate in automobile accidents By N A T A L IE W Y R IC K Daily Texan Staff The reckless life style s many young peo­ ple lead cause them more lik e ly to die in highway accidents than members o f other age groups, a representative o f the slate In ­ surance Board said W ednesday. The IX-partm ent o f Public Health report­ ed in M ay that drivers between the ages o f 15 and 34 are tw o -a n d -a -h a lf tim es more lik e ly to die in autom obile accidents. The report indicated that autom obile ac leading cause ot death the cidents are among college-aged people. "Y o u n g people have a d iffe re n t attitude about life than people o f other age groups.' Thomas Jackson, an assistant d ire cto r fo r the Insurance Board, said. " T h e y ’ re more- aggressive, and this affects their d rivin g a b ility .” The health department report stated that d riv in g w h ile intoxicated, speeding and the non-use of seatbelts are three factors co n ­ trib u tin g the high death rate among young drivers. to The present d rin kin g age o f 19 is expect­ ed to reduce alchohol related tra ffic deaths it among 18-year-olds by 45 percent, stated. DOUBLE DEAL 20% OFF any plants you buy w/coupon ivAST DOBIE MALL Lower Level 21 st & Guadalupe 474-7719 M o n .-S a t. 1 0 -9 C x p ires A u g u s t 15th, 1983 Roses Q M ltJ 9 I 00 >nlysl I I I w /c o u p o n w /c o u t L im it o n e d o z e n I Cash an d C arry | I FREE MEDICAL CARE FOR SKIN INFECTIONS If you are between the ages of 12 and 9 0 years, o r have a child ages 6 years to 12 years, that has an infected cut, bug bite, burn, infected eczema, psori­ asis o r other skin infections and wo u l d like free m edi­ cal care plus a financial incentive, contact Biomedical Research G roup, (Donald R. Mehlisch, M.D., D.D.S.) Inc., at 451-7179 Jana’ s Haircuts A lame ten dollars 5 0 4 W . 24th 4 8 0 -9 7 0 1 P a rk F re e Behind M a d Doy & Beans SHOE SHOP Ru-9s We m a k e and re p a ir boots shoes belts le a th e r goods SHEEPSKIN COW & CALF * SADDLES * ENGLISH WESTERN Capitol Saddlery A ustin, Texas 1614 Lavaca 4 7 8 -9 3 0 9 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471 -5244 Tcute the ttladtMMt Hoate disiente. O u r qual it y of living ca n he tasted in t he f ond we serve. D e l i c i ou s S a t i s f yi ng N o ot her dorm can of f e r a meal plan o f q u a l i t s for t h i s low a price $ 2 5 2 . 00* for bot h s u m m e r sessions W e may s k i m p on price but we d o n ’ t s k i m p on variety. Or p or t i o ns Every meal we serve is as g o o d or better t han the last C o m e by for br e a kf a s t , l unch and d i n n e r at our place. W e ’ ll m a k e you feel like o n e of t he f ami ly Madison House hood Services 7 09 We s t 2 2 n d Street D i d you know that the average he mo p hi li ac in the U.S. re quired 280 plasma donations per year in order to prepare his needed A H F concentrate. A severe he mo ph il iac could easily require over 700 donations per ye a r! Perhaps now you see w h y the need fo r plasma is so great. Please donate plasm a, and help these youngsters that once faced lifelong despair and c r i p p l i n g . am AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS m u 9TH < TREFT At- TIN. T X A '. '«705 477-3735 Be a blood plasm a donor and save a life . $8.00 for 1st d o n a tio n of w e e k a nd $ 1 0 .0 0 for 2nd d o n a tio n w ith in same w e e k. Hours: M on. & Thurs. 9 :0 0 a m to 5:00p m Tues, & Fri. 9 :0 0 a m to 2:00p m On your 1st d o n a tio n only, a ll n e w donors w ill receive a $ 2 .0 0 bonus w ith th is coupon. &00KPACK.S THAT LAST... ^ L i f e t i m e . G u a r a n t e e ^ S E E . O U R L A R G E S E L E C T I O N S E F Q R E y O ü E U Y C HAIRLOSS CALL 477-1492 24 HRS. FOR FREE BROCHURE SENDTO HAIR & SCALP CLINICS 7 0 6 W. M LK # 8 A U S T IN , TX 787 01 WHOLE LARTH PROVISION COMPANY , I BBfeft Resgarcu n u n i i t r e w w ■ w — > i i m 11 m m m m m m SWIMSUITS NOW $4.50 0 0FF SUG. RET. S20-S56 TO $28.12 SHORTS $5.95 SUG RETAIL $15-$20 SHIRTS $3.95-$9.50 SUG. RETAIL S15-S26 K iN d A M / I S A AND MASTERCARD WELCOMED MOPAC AT ANDERSON 454-5156 MON.-SAT. TILL 6 THURS. TILL 8 26TH AT GUADALUPE 472-0928 (PARKING ON SAN ANTONIO) * » - 7 * 7 I / % I I I I I EOM Sale Bass Sandals 20% OFF by RAVEL Enroll now for special summer classes beginning June 20,1983 Welcome to Madison House. * % I I I I I I DURHAM NIXON-CLAY COLLEGE INTENSIVE ENGLISH • TOEFL/University preparation • Nine month comprehensive course • Small classes/conversational method • Authorized under federal law to enroll non-im migrant alien students (1-20) 8th and Colorado/2nd floor 478-3446 WHY RENT FURNITURE? WHEN YOU CAN OW N IT FOR LESS! m m HUNTING 6CCUNDS Quality Used Furniture For Your Apartment or Home Beds, Desks, Tables, Shelves, and M ore 472-7680 710-715 Red River UNIVERSITY NEWS IN BRIEF History department creates $100 prize in student’s honor The Department ot History has establish­ ed the Jan Carleton Perry Prize in memory ol Perry, a graduate student in the depart ment who was shot to death in April while working at a local convenience store The p n / e . which carries a $ 100 cash award, will be awarded for the first time in IDS4 for the best m aster’s essay or report in the department's graduate program Individuals who wish to contribute to the prize fund may send contributions to l ewis (iould. Department ot History chairman, Austin. Texas 78712. Aides needed for disabled U T Student Volunteer Services needs volunteers to assist in teaching classes for disabled adults who need help with home m anagem ent, health care, safety and leisure activities Volunteers have to work only a lew hours a week For more information about the program, contact (ilenn Maloney at 4 7 1 3065 or stop by the SVS office. I e\ as Union Building 4 J()4 Education conference set A conference on education and law spun sored bv the U T law school will be June IT- 18. Speakers will discuss such topics as the legal ramifications o f schools’ search and seizure drug and alcohol policies, library and textbook censorship, as well as what h a p p e n s when teachers are threatened with dismissal for exercising first Amendment rights Attending the conference will be schtxil principals, superintendents, teachers and representatives and directors from vari­ ous state agencies For more information, call 471-5151 AROUND CAMPUS A round C am pus is a daily colum n list­ ing University related activities. I he deadline for subm itting item s is 1 p.m . the day before publication. No exceptions will be m ade. M E E T IN G S ( am pus C rusade for Christ will meet at 7 p in Thursday in Education Building 104. Environm ental and Natural R esources Law Society w ill meet at I p m Thursday in T ow nes Hall 3.127 T he University E m ployees Union will meet at 5 : 3 0 p m Thursday in the I e x a s Union Eastwoods Room L E C T U R E S The UT C enter for Fusion E ngineering will sponsor a public-lecture on Research and Development in fu sion at 1(1 a m Thursday in Welch Hall 2 304 The featured speaker is Dr George Miley. director of f usion Studies Laboratory technology A N N O U N C E M E N T S The U niversity Em ployees I nion will sponsor a barbeque at noon Saturday at Bull Creek Park f o r directions, a ride or other information, call 478-0546 R ecreational Sports O utdoor Program is registering students tor a ratting trip on the Guadalupe River Sunday and a canoe clinic June 8 on Town Lake, Red Bud Isle For more information, call Jane Perret at 471-1093. Liberal arts dean selects special budget committee By FRANK J A N M 71 D a ily I exon S ta f f Robert King, dean of the Colic c of I ib- eral Arts, has appointed six facility mem bers to serve on a temporary budget m u nnttee for the Department of Government t h e budget committee will decide on ic cruitment priorities and department expend itures The committee w ill serve in lieu of the executive committee, w h ic h King dissolved May 2 because of “ irreconcilable difiéreme es ” within its membership Ihese ditlei enees were impairing the operation ol the department and the authority of its chair man Charles ( nudde, King said M jv 5 The new budget com m ittee's members include three former department chairmen from outside the government department David Kendrick, professor o f economics Phillip Gough, professor ol psychology and Clarence I .asby . professor o f history The two new committee mem bers from the government department are Robert Hardgrave and Benjamin Paige, who will be a professor in the department this fall government and member of the budget committee, said Wednesday K i n g 's ap pointments are wise and shrewd rcac I uni to the new committee lias been m o ed ( jarv Freeman, assistant protessor < >t government and former member »>l the e> eeutive committee, said he did noi have an opinion on how the new committee will work However Freeman said the commit tee members from the government depart ment who were chosen “ badly misrepresent the majority of I he department A professor in the Department <>i Gov eminent, who asked not to be identified, condemned the dissolution ot the executive committee and the formation of the budget committee “ The administrative style and si II of the current chairman (Cnuddel are iiivimMc I he current ab ysm al,” the prolessor said chairman t a i l s to communicate íes visions to respect prtx.edure or to deal with th faculty as colleagues Schwart/ said the executive committee had split into “ two factions: one supporting the chairman and one opposing him Though Thomas Schwartz, professor ol " T h o s e opposed to the chairman decided are to s uppori t he v hairrna (jOUgl1) said he is ' T a p p ; , to hi :t\ ing <>n the oommittee • 1 m riot a member •>1 atr Gough mind to learn about what happened said I m going in with an o¡x.*n Although the new committee met for the first time Wednesday afternoon m u her w ould not comment on w h at was d isc u sse d It was not “ extraordinary In the m onths leading t»> King - afx for King to abolish the executive committee. Schwartz said ishment of the committee, hiring disputes often resulted in tie votes in the committee ( nudde was forced to break the ties further dividing the department. King «taid May 5 Schwart/ and f iceman both -aid f a c t i o n - ideological political or in the department were hot split simply along lines S ,h w a rt/ denied that troubles in the depart ment centered on differences between “ qualitative ap proaehes to political science "quantitative and Senate active during summer By DAVID ELLIOT D a i l y I e x a n S t u f f Though the Student Senate will not meet during the summer, the senate's seven com mittees will continue to work on issues and problems lacing I I students Students' Association President Mitch Kreindler discussed Wednesday some of the topics he hopes the com mittees will un dertakc I he Citizens Affairs Committee, he said, will handle lobbying on both the local and state level on issues that directly affect the University And the Com munication Com mittee. responsible for encouraging student participation in student government activi t i e s , will probahlv publish pamphlets that publicize student government activ ities " T h e was we get students involved is to show students w e're here and we re doing t h ings." Kriendlcr 'aid Consum er Affairs Com mittee m em b e r' will work on trying to bring child care to the University “ Child care is not something this I nivei sitv is willing to provide. Kreindler said is changing “ I honest I v believe society Mitch Kreindler There are a lot more single-parent house ­ h o l d s and two-career families W e 'v e got to keep up Kreindler said a hill all >. itmg tunds to initiate the child care program might go be­ fore the Student Senate in the fall " I t would be a pay-as-you-go, but at a lesser rate (than other child care facili­ tie s).'’ Kreindler said The Consum er At lairs Committee might a banking comparative guide. publish which would inform students about the pit­ falls and benefits ot different Austin banks I he committee may also work »»n opening the I niversitv Federal Credit I nn>n to un dergraduatcs. K: endlcr sa I Only staff members, faculty and graduate students may utili/e the credit union's ser v ices The Minority Attairs Committee will a t­ tempt to a d d r e s s the low recruitment and retention rates ot minorities on campus “ We want to organi/e some kind ol b u d ­ dy system where everyone who c o m e s to campus has someone they can seek out if they have academic problems, or maybe problem ' with a r o o m m a te ." 'a id Leslie Pi- aland, committee chairman “ We feel that the problem at UT is a social prob lem ." Pialand said “ it alteire both majority and minority K re i n d le r sa id h o h o p e s t h e L n i v e r ­ sitv Policy C o m m i t t e e will w o r k o n w a v s to r e v is e t h e t e a c h e r e v a l u a t i o n p o lic y , d e v i s e a m e a n '- to l o w e r t h e c o st of the U I C o u r s e G u i d o a n d d i s ­ c u s s t h e poss ib ility o f e s t a b l i s h i n g a fi­ n a n c ia l a id d e f e r r e d p a y m e n t p l a n . By PEGGIE LASER l)a il\ ie x u n S ta ff \ 29 year-old man who was charged with the rape of one wom an is a l s o being questioned in connection with the abduction last year o f a UT student t h e suspect. Leonard Charles Williams, who reported his address as 1122 kstes Ave . was charged Tuesday with aggravat ed rape, aggravated sexual abuse and aggra vated kidnapping of a wom an he allegedly abducted May 2 ; Associate Municipal Court Judge ( leve Moten has sel Williams hail at $1 5 0 .IKK) W illia m s is being held in City Ja il Williams is being questioned by police about an incident involving a 22 year-old U! student who was abducted at knife point from a parking lot near the Frank C A U 1 police spokesman said Erwin Special I vents Center last Oct II The co n ­ nection that we made with Williams as tar as being a possible suspect in the student's ease, was that a composite drawing that we had w a s comparatively similar in appear anee with the A P D 's composite drawing They (the drawingsi were so much alike that U T PD decided to question the sus fleet. ” Charges have not been filed in the case and will not be until I T PD ha-, been able to hold a conference with the iravis County district attorney \ office. The woman, who was employed at the Frwin C'entei - ticket sales otlice. was leav­ ing work the night of the abduction when a man allegedly forced h i' way into her car and made her drive oui ot the parking lot I Ik woman allegedly was forced to drive around Austin for 30 minutes before she purposely drove head on into an oncoming pick-up truck. The occupants o f the truck were not injured The Austin Police Department, the De- partment ot Public Safety and the S h e rif fs Office searched tor the man. who had fled the scene, The manhunt was unsuccessful. Senior Sgt. Boh Jasek said, “ Williams is being questioned on several cases, and we are really being kept busy. “ Charges concerning the UT student s case will probably be pressed later in the w e e k , " Jasek said. Williams was on parole for the robbery o f a South Austin convenience store on Nov 8 . I97h Staying in shape T w o c r o ss country b ic y c lists take a short break in tront o f G regors G >m W ed n es w h ich w eig h approxim ately 5 0 pounds load ed , to le v .is via I lorida I hey started at d ay. S te v e L ackand (1) and D ave Sm ith o f B riston. Pa have pedaled their b ik es . the end o f O cto b er. I heir d estin ation is K errvillc Í Ml ( M i l V I ( XAS (Ml RSI MY |l Ml L 1 9 8 J P A C I i All booked out Ralph H ill, head ot stock a National faculty association challenging discriminatory retirement benefits system Bv LI si II I) \ \ Is D a ilv Texan S ta f f KUDOS K u d o s i-- a c o l u m n d e s i g n e d to r e c o g n i / t th t a c h i e v e m e n t s a n d a w a r d s of I I s t u d e n t s , facu lty a n d staff, l i n o G r a g l i a . P’. ‘- : c " o r ot cons tituí >nal N la n le v K R o ss Medal of Steel tor Historical Merit in M on­ terrey. Mexico May 18 The medal is pre ­ sented b\ the Nuevo I eon Society tor His torv Geography and Statistics tot research contributions to Mexican history J a m e s Doluisio dt the ( - Pharma, v has been awarded an honorary Do», tor of Science degree from the Philadel­ phia College of Pharmacy and Science I be honorary degree is the highest honor given H\ the nation n lir^t c o lle ct ol nh^midcv A 40-year veteran ot the business school, I / la t k n v k h ( baríes counting, won the $3,(too Jack G l ay lor Award lor Teaching I xcellencc He plans to retire at the end ol the summer G le n n S p a r k s torm Jeai t tlk < •’ uate Schivol ot Library and Intormation Sci­ ence. is the 1983 recipient of the I ibranan of the Year Award presented bv the levas library Asstviatton T h r e e professo rs in the 1 BJ Sehtxvl >1 \ t lairs share the 's 1,000 i BJ f o u n ­ Public dation Award for Academic Excellence, in- B a r b a r a J o r d a n , Sidney W tin - \N N orton ( . r u b and f rnmctte t r a u b . Red ford. ■ Man Stotf tess,»• ot lounn ism was one of five I N I C f f volunteers in the na­ tion honored bv the I S Committee for I M r I I - ar • uu meeting in New 3 oik May 25 David V. A ernooy adjunct assistant profess.»- in architecture was given the Schrx*! of Architecture’s si 000 teaching M ary ( H a r d in ran; instnic e was riven die $2Mi out- - t o r in are hue rked with f lainc S h e l t o n ' at the the Adult Performanc* I niversitv for almost 10 years, was hon- nf •>-- V I ... <>it EDITORIALS T h e Da il y T e x a n EDITORIAL BOARD Columnists Dan Leftwich Peter Zavaletta Richard Sampson Tim Martmdaie Matthew R Sorenson Tela Goodwin E ditoria l R e sea rche r Richard Sampson Roqer Campbell Editor Chris Boyd Editorial Page Editor E ditoria l A ssistants Scott Cobb John Bradshaw Dale Maledon John MacDougall Lee Kite E ditoria l C artoonists Stephen George Lee Collison . ■ l * ' T stM* 1 'v Texat are those of the editor or the writer of the article and are not necessarily those the B< N 312L SPN 3121 STA 309 SW310 M unem A ige b ra 8> Trig w A p p itca ta n s Goldstein C alculus & its A pp lica tion s Barnet1 C o lle g e M oth K o lm a r Elem unear A lge b ra Boyce Elem entary Differentia* Equations w Boundary va lu e Problems Mathis Personnel Aranson Social Anim al k o n e c c M gm t in te g ra te d ,MlMiCSi G iesecke Technical Drawing Davis FORTRAN St'uc'ure D iscipline Styie Brock Biology ot M icroorganism s Brock Bio*ogy of M icroorganism s Kotler Principies Of M arketing Terry O ffice M a n a g e m e r’ a n d C ontro C op i Sym bolic lo g ic M arion Physics Pan 1 Hewitt C o n ce p tu a l Physics Bee D e ve lo p in g C hild Myers Experim ental Psychology B arar Viewers Television Book W eod Film Form a n a F u n c to r litw a c k Am erican la b o r M ovem e n t Bassett C o m m u n ica tio n a n a in stru cto r K n a pp Social intercourse Ferguson Intercom H opper C o m m u n ica tio n C on ce p ts a nd Skills Ehnmger D ecision b y D e b a te Toulmm Intro to Reasoning K n a pp N onverbal C o m m u n ica tio n in Human interactions Cnssy Selling G o rd o n Nuevos Rumbos C o p e to n a Lite'a tu ra y Arte Sole Español Lapin Statistics to 1 M oaern Business Decisions Skolnick Crisis in A m erican Institutions SW 386M TP 350 2 0 0 317 >yte ironsp f ounaatn ^ O f f Abe y Financia Accour >n Adve^'smg Pro P e o "1 o* Unrve'se je h e r Intro ’o C o m ~ rkiewicz W e1-Bound ’m a r Nortor Reade1 ketmQ Kenne. 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Í A Rivertowne Mall 2011 A East Riverside Dr. 443-1630 2323 San Antonio St. 478-9833 VISA MattorCord Full Refund Until June 10 Bell predicts merit plan for teachers ( ra ted Press In te rn a tio n a l W A S H IN G T O N E d u catio n S e cretary Terrel Bell p re d ic te d W ed n e sd a y m erit pay lo r p u b lic sc h o o l te a c h e rs , now o p p o se d by the n a tio n ’s larg est te a c h e rs g ro u p , w ill be c o m m o n p la c e by 1990 Bell said he e x p e c ts at least h a lf o f the 50 sta te le g isla tu re s to c o n s id e r p ro p o sa ls next y e a r to rew ard o u tsta n d in g teach ers w ith in c re a s e d p ay . p av in g the w ay for sw eep in g im p ro v e m e n ts in e d u c a tio n . It all c o m e s d o w n to the q u ality o f the te a c h e r ," B ell sa id in an in terv ie w . “ G o o d te a c h e rs are the fo u n d a tio n o f goo d e d u c a ­ tion ” R e cen t stu d ie s h av e sh o w n th at the n a ­ tio n ’s to p stu d e n ts have ch o se n to e n te r o th e r p ro fe s sio n s , su c h as law , m ed ic in e than e d u c a tio n , b e ­ and b u sin e ss, rath er c au se o f low pay F or the past y e a r. B ell has p u sh e d the c o n c e p t of a “ m aster te a c h e r p ro g ram that w o u ld p ro v id e quality te a c h e rs w ith a salary m ore than d o u b le the ot about $ 4 0 ,(XX) the n a tio n ’s te a c h e r a v e r a g e salary in In recen t w e e k s, the c o n c e p t has also b een e m b ra c e d by P re sid en t R eag an as a vital f i r s t step to w ard im p ro v in g public e d u ­ catio n But th e 1 .7 -m illio n -m e m b e r N ational \s s o c ia tio n E d u catio n firm ag ain st m erit p a y . tearin g it w ould be me- q u itab ly ad m in iste re d and b en efit only a lew teach ers. stood has Ih e NE \ w an ts base salaries raised fo r all te a c h e rs , w h o it m ain tain s are the n a ­ tio n 's low est paid p ro fe ssio n a ls w ith an a v ­ erag e startin g salary of $ 1 2 ,(XX). Reagan proposes new Cabinet agency to deal with trade F r e n c h F o r e i g n L e g io n s o l d i e r s a r r i v e in B e ir u t t o s e r v e m u l t i n a t i o n a l f o r c e . Í n ited Press International w o u ld create “ a le a n , m ean d e p a rtm e n t that w o u ld place g re a te r e m p h a s is on tra d e , w h ich he te rm e d “ the en g in e o f g ro w th the key to stro n g policy . R oth said “ W e ve h ad a tw o -h e a d e d m o n ster. “ A stro n g o rg a n iz a tio n is “ T rad e w ill no lo n g e r be the fo rg o tten ste p ch ild o f o u r g o v e rn m e n t d o m ain w o u ld b rin g to g e th e i g en eral tiad i p o licy now u n d er B a ld rig e s d ire c tio n and sp e cific n e g o tia tio n s c a rrie d o u t by B rock s o ffic e . F arm p ro d u c ts the largest so u rce of U S. e x p o rt tra d e and the m ost p o litical ly se n sitiv e w o u ld re m a in the r e s p o n s i­ bility o f the A g ric u ltu re D ep a rtm e n t and o p e n sy stem e x p a n d in g U S b a r r i e r s , en co u ra g in g These o b je c tiv e s are creatin g a “ h ealth y o f in tern atio n a l tra d e , trade re d u c in g in v estm en t o v e rs e a s an d . o f g re a t im p o rta n c e , e n su rin g that A m erica sp e a k s w ith a sin g le, u n ifie d v o ic e in trad e a n d in d u strial m a tte r s ," R eag an e x p o rts , “ T his new d e p a rtm e n t c a n not only p r o ­ said. T o u n d e rsc o re the im p o rta n c e of fo reig n tra d e . R oth said for ea c h SI b illio n in new e x p o rts. 2 5 .0 0 0 jobs a re c reated vide a le a n e r, m o m e ffic ie n t and better eo o rd in a te d a p p ro a c h to in te rn a tio n a l tra d e , but can also h elp u s in ach ie v in g key o b jec T h e shift into a single b u re a u c ra tic f iv e s .” R e a g a n said m ent W e d n e s d a y 's a n n o u n c e m e n t p ro v id ed the tirst look at w hat w ould happen to non- trad e fu n c tio n s o f the C o m m e rc e D e p a rt­ PACE 6/THE DAILY TEXAN/THURSDAY, |UNE 2, 1983 WORLD & NATION I Begin speech vows n e w s |N BR|EF Israeli withdrawal U nited Press International In a su rp rise a d d ress to Is ra e l’s p a rlia ­ m en t W e d n e sd a y . P rim e M in iste r M ena- c h e m B eg in said Israel had n o in ten tio n o f a tta c k in g S y ria and v o w ed to “ bring the b o y s h o m e ” from o c c u p a tio n o f L eb an o n B eg in ap p ealed fo r n atio n al unity in re sp o n se to o p p o sitio n c ritic is m o f the w ar in L e b a n o n , w h ich has seen 4 9 0 Israelis killed an d 2.751 w o u n d ed since th e Ju n e 6 in v a­ sio n . “ Y e s, w e w ill bring the b o y s h o m e ." B e g in told the K n esset, o r p a rlia m e n t, in Je ru s a le m . “ T h e S y ria n s (an d ) the PL O w ill a lso le a v e .” he said re fe rin g to the 4 0 ,0 0 0 S y ria n an d 10,000 P alestin e L ib e r­ atio n O rg a n iz a tio n tro o p s also o c c u p y in g L e b a n o n . T h e p rim e m in iste r said it “ h as not even o c c u rre d to us to attack th e S y rian fo rces (a n d ) w e h ope that n o w . a fter the S yrian th ey w ill not attack m ilita ry m a n e u v e rs, u s . " In the latest in cid en t in L e b a n o n , an Is­ raeli m ilitary c o n v o y in S o u th B eirut w a s hit by m ach in e g u n fire from a sq u a d , w h ich had e n tered the are a from M o slem W e st B e iru t. Isra e l’s m ilitary said O n e g u errilla w as w o u n d e d an d c a p ­ tu re d , an Israeli m ilitary sp o k e sm an said N o o th e r injuries w ere rep o rted . L e b a n o n ’s o ffic ia l N atio n al N ew s A g e n ­ cy su g g e sted the attack w as in retaliatio n fo r the arre st o f sc o res o f L eb an ese c iv il­ ian s, in clu d in g P a le s tin ia n s , o v er the past 24 h o u rs by Israeli forces. T h e c o m m a n d e r o f Y asser A ra fa t's ow n F atah g u e rrilla s in L e b a n o n , m e a n w h ile , said he had jo in e d a 3 -w eek -o ld m utiny a g a in st the P L O c h ie f b ecau se A rafat no lo n g e r had “ d e e p faith in arm ed stru g g le a g a in s t Israel. co m e to the B e k a a ,” said M o u sa A w a d , a m e m b e r o f the re v o lu tio n a ry c o u n cil o f F a ­ tah . the larg est g ro u p in th e P a le stin e L ibct atio n O rg a n iz a tio n . F ig h tin g flared ag ain b e tw e e n C h ristia n P h alan g e an d D ru ze M o slem m ilitia m e n in th e Isra e li-o c c u p ie d h ills east o t th e c a p ita l, L e b a n o n ’s state ra d io said P L O c h a irm a n Y a s se r A f a fa t’s d e p u ty , A bu ly a d , a rriv e d in M o s c o w fo r fiv e days o f ta lk s w ith F o re ig n M in is te r A ndrei G ro ­ m y k o , the K uw ait n ew s ag e n c y rep o rted ly a d , In a d isp a tc h from M o s c o w , K U N A said the n o m de g u erre o f S alah A b u th e S o v iets for m ore K h a la f, w o u ld ask “ m oral, p o litical an d m ilita ry su p p o rt tor th e P L O . d e fe a te d by Israeli fo rce s in L e b a ­ non last y ear K h a la f also p la n n e d to d isc u ss the Syr- ia n -Isra e li the “ c o n c e n tra tio n o f Israeli tro o p s along the the ag en cy B e k aa V a lle y ” in L eb an o n and in L e b a n o n , te n sio n s said S y ria n P re sid en t H afez A ssad v o w ed de d u rin g a o n e -d a y v isit to L ib y a to s t r a y ” tro o p w ith d raw al accord w ith L eb an o n sig n ed tw o w eek s a g o . the L ib y a n new s ag en cy JA N A said. Is ra e l’s “ W e w ill c o n tin u e to figh t the Israeli- L e b an ese a g re e m e n t w ith all th o se A rab b ro th e rs w h o w ish to. A ssad said upon a rriv al in T rip o li T u e sd a y . A c c u s a tio n s b etw e e n S y ria and Israel h av e e s c a la te d in past w e e k s , each p ointing o u t sig n s the o th e r w as p re p a rin g fo r w ar S y ria said last w eek it had c o m p le te d the ro u tin e m ilita ry m an e u v e rs B eg in m e n ­ tio n e d , but re p o rte d Israeli je ts th u n d erin g o v e r its te rrito ry in L e b a n o n ’s ea ste rn B e­ “ T h o se w h o w ant th e rev o lu tio n can k aa v alley . United Press International W A S H IN G T O N — P re sid en t R e ag an , fo r e c o ­ se ek in g “ a sin g le, u n ifie d v o ice n o m ic a lly vital tra d e , p ro ­ p o se d ab o litio n o f the C o m m e rc e D e p a rt­ m ent an d cre a tio n o f a new C a b in e t ag en cy in tern atio n a l s p e cifically for trad e. R eag an re c o m m e n d e d m e rg in g the trade d u tie s o f the C o m m e rc e D e p a rtm e n t and the C a b in e t-le v e l o ffic e o f th e U .S . T ra d e R e p ­ re sen tativ e u n d er a new D e p a rtm e n t o t In ­ te rn atio n al T ra d e an d In d u stry W ed n esd ay N o n -trad e fu n c tio n s o t the C o m m e rc e D e p artm en t w o u ld be p a rc e le d o u t to o th e r fed eral ag e n c ie s an d the new ag en cy w ould be cre a te d . T h e d e ta ile d p ro p o s a l, u n d e r re fin e m e n t fo r w e e k s, w as u n v e ile d by C o m m e rc e S e c ­ tr a d e retary M a lco lm B a ld rig e an d U .S . R e p re se n ta tiv e W illia m B ro c k , w h o se jo b s w o u ld be m e rg e d . It h as not b een d e c id e d w h o w o u ld o ccu p y the new C a b in e t p o st, w h ich m ust be a p p ro v e d b y C o n g re s s. S en . W illiam R o th . R - D e l., said the plan Weinberger criticizes Danish rift with NATO United Press International B R U S S E L S . B e lg iu m — S e cretary o f D efen se C a sp a r W e in b e rg e r W e d n e sd a y c ritic iz e d D en m ark for b re a k in g ran k s on N A T O ’s d e c is io n to d e p lo y n u c le a r w e a p ­ o n s in w estern E u ro p e , g iv in g M o sco w the o p p o rtu n ity to e x p lo it a sp lit am o n g the a l­ lies, a se n io r U .S . o ffic ia l said . T h e official sa id W e in b e rg e r “ d id ind eed c o m m e n t, and as you m ig h t im a g in e , along w ith o th e r m in iste rs, he w as not p leased by that d e v e lo p m e n t" in the first d ay o f a tw o- day m eetin g o f N A T O d e fe n se m in isters “ S ecretary W e in b e rg e r and o th e r m in is­ ters took th e c o m m o n -s e n s e p o sitio n that the S o v iets w o u ld be less likely to n e g o tia te se rio u sly if th ey th o u g h t th ere w ere a fa il­ ure o f reso lv e w ith in th e a llian ce as a w h o le ,” said the U .S . o ffic ia l w h o re q u e st­ e d an o n y m ity . H e sa id th e D an ish a c tio n su g g e ste d “ an u n c e rta in ty th at is not e v id e n t on th e part of the c o u n trie s d ire c tly in v o lv e d . ’ T h e S ocial D e m o c ra tic o p p o sitio n in the D an ish P arlia m e n t re c e n tly voted to sus p en d th e m e d iu m -ra n g e n u c le a r w eap o n s d e p lo y m e n t until the G e n e v a arm s co n tro l talk s are c o n c lu d e d . T h e p a rlia m e n t also d e c id e d to in clu d e B ritish and F re n ch n u ­ c le a r fo rces in th e ta lk s as the S o v ie t U n ion d em a n d s. T h e c o n s e rv a tiv e m in o rity g o v e rn m e n t had no alte rn a tiv e but to ac c e p t the re s o lu ­ tio n . a lth o u g h it d isa g re e s w ith it D en m ark w o u ld th u s jo in G re e c e as o n e o f tw o N A T O n a tio n s o p p o sin g the d e p lo y ­ m e n t o f the 5 72 C ru ise an d P e rsh in g -2 m is­ s ile s, sc h e d u le d to b eg in in D e c e m b e r un less the S o v ie t U n io n a g re e s to d ism a n tle its 6 0 0 in te rm e d ia te -ra n g e m issiles a lre a d y in p lace. D e p lo y m e n ts are to r W est G e rm a n y , B rita in . Italy , B e lg iu m and the N eth erlan d s sc h e d u le d W est G e rm a n D efen se M in ister M a n tre d W o e rn e r, im p lic itly c o n d e m n in g the D a n ­ ish a c tio n , said “ sp e c u la tio n ab o u t p o ssib le a lte rn a tiv e s to d e p lo y m e n t can o n ly induce the S o v iet U n io n in to d ra w in g the w ro n g c o n c lu s io n that the W est is u n ab le to stick to a jo in t p o sitio n ... w h o e v e r ta lk s ab o u t a su sp e n sio n o f d e p lo y m e n t is to rp e d o in g the c h a n c e s o f su c c e ss in G e n e v a . " B e lg ian D e fe n se M in iste r Freddy V rev en c o n c u rre d that “ th e S o v ie ts h av e to k now that if th ere is no a g re e m e n t at G e n e v a th e re w ill be d e p lo y m e n t." “ F o o tn o te s in th e c o m m u n iq u e d o not reflec t a u n ite d f r o n t,” D u tch D efen se M in ­ From Texan news services Peruvian police arrest hundreds in guerrilla search L IM A , P eru — P o lic e W ed n esd ay se a rc h e d h o u se s, sto p p e d b u se s and a rre st­ e d h u n d re d s o f P e ru v ia n s d u rin g the second d ay o f a n a tio n w id e sta te o f em e rg e n c y im ­ p o se d to c o m b a t leftist g u e rrilla s . An e s ti­ m ated 3 0 ,0 0 0 p o lic e a c ro s s th e nation se a rc h e d for su sp e c te d m e m b e rs o f the S e n ­ d e ro L u m in o s o , o r S h in in g P ath , gu errilla g ro u p , u n d e r th e 6 0 -d a y sta te o f em erg en cy a n d su s p e n s io n o f civ il n g h ts d eclared by P re sid en t F e rn a n d o B e la u n d e T erry . P olice in the lo w -in c o m e d is tric ts o f C o m a s and El A u g u stin o o u tsid e L im a an d in A y acu c h o d e ta in e d clo se to 1 ,0 0 0 su s p e c ts , including stu d e n ts and leftist p arty m e m b ers. an d tw o Philippines, U.S. sign pact M A N IL A , P h ilip p in e s — T h e U nited S ta te s the P h ilip p in e s W ed n esd ay sig n e d a $ 9 0 0 m illio n a g re e m e n t allo w in g A m e r ic a 's larg est o v e rse a s m ilitary b a se s to c o n tin u e o p e ra tin g on P h ilip p in e soil until 1989 T h e a c c o rd reaffirm ed a 1959 a g re e m e n t re q u irin g p rio r co n su lta tio n if n u c le a r arm s w ere to be in tro d u c ed in the fa c ilitie s, so u rc e s said . H o u rs a fte r the sig n ­ ing c e re m o n ie s p re sid e d o v e r by P resid en t F e rd in a n d M a rc o s, a b o u t 100 m ilitan t stu ­ d e n ts c a rry in g p la c a rd s sa y in g “ B oot out th e U S b a s e s ” d e m o n s tra te d ag ainst the p a c t in fro n t o f th e U .S . E m b a ssy . N o a r­ rests w ere re p o rte d , b ut se v era l d ozen riot from (xilice b lo c k e d h o ld in g th e ir rally at th e ch an ce ry gate. th e d e m o n s tra to rs Industrial orders increase W A S H IN G T O N — N ew facto ry o rd ers r e c o v e re d 2 . 1 p e rc e n t in A pril to th eir h ig h ­ e st level in m o re th an a y e a r an d a h alf, and in v e n to rie s b egan to a c c u m u la te ag a in , the g o v e rn m e n t said W e d n e s d a y . M a ch in ery , a irc ra ft, co m m u n ic a tio n s e q u ip m e n t and c o m p u te rs p o sted m ajo r g a in s , o ffs e ttin g d e c lin e s in the iron and steel in d u stries an d in c o n s tru c tio n m a te ri­ als N ew o rd e rs fo r m a n u fa c tu re d g o o d s, the vital to m o n th s a h e a d , w ere up $ 3 .5 billion $ 1 6 6 .1 b illio n , th e h ig h e st level since S ep ­ f a e to n e s b u sie r a u to m o b ile s , to k eep in g in te m b e r 1981. Study touts solar energy W A S H IN G T O N — A W ash in g to n re ­ s ea rch g ro u p u n v eiled a stu d y W ed n esd ay u rg in g the U n ited S tates to m ake a m ajor c o m m itm e n t to so la r e n e rg y , zero p o p u la ­ tio n g ro w th and e c o n o m ic p o licies that w ill lim it en e rg y d e m a n d . C a rry in g C a p acity I n c ., a sm all “ th in k t a n k ." release d the p re lim in a ry resu lts of its y e a r-lo n g study on th e lim its o f the n atio n 's g ro w th po tential as an d p o p u la tio n ex p erts c o n se rv a tio n is ts g a th e re d for a c o n fe re n c e o n g lobal e n v i­ ro n m e n ta l p ro b le m s. In tw o key c o n c lu ­ sio n s , the study sa id the a m o u n t o f energ y n ee d e d for a g ric u ltu re an d p ro d u ctio n o f a d ­ d itio n a l fossil fuel e n e rg y w ill rise d ra m a ti­ c ally b etw een no w an d the y e a r 2000. Dow studies dioxin M ID L A N D . M ich — D ow C hem ical C o said W ed n esd ay it w ill sp en d $3 m il­ lion in an attem p t to su b sta n tia te that trace a m o u n ts o f to x ic d io x in found in M ic h i­ gan s soil and w a te r are not a hum an health h a z a rd T he six -p o in t p ro g ram w ill include fu rth er stu d ies o f d io x in — p articu larly the h ig h ly to x ic co m p o u n d 2 ,3 ,7 ,8 - T C D D — in so il, w ater d isc h a rg e s an d o th er sources A lso in clu d ed will be fu rth e r stud y o f soft- tissu e ca n c e rs in the M id la n d a re a , a review o f e x istin g sc ien tific stu d y on h ealth effe cts o f tow -level d io x in e x p o s u re in an im als and e ffo rts to e x p an d D o w ’s ab ility to detect the c h e m ical b y p ro d u ct. Carson added to suit L O S A N G E L E S — T h e ad d itio n o f Jo h n n y C a rso n as a d e fe n d a n t in a $70 m il­ lion law suit in v o lv in g th e failu re o f a c o m ­ m ercial bank w as d is m is s e d by h is atto rn ey W ed n esd ay as “ a n o th e r d e v ic e to h a r a s s " th e e n te rta in e r. C a rs o n , a sh a re h o ld e r in the re c e n tly d e fu n c t C o m m e rc ia l B ank o f C a li­ f o rn ia , w as a c c u s e d o f frau d by h is fellow o w n e rs fo r a lle g e d ly fa ilin g to live up to an a g re e m e n t to p ro m o te the b ank w ith his n am e an d p re stig e . A fed eral ju d g e ag reed T u e sd a y to ad d C a rs o n to the fraud suit filed by A rn o ld K o p e ls o n a n d M ichael M il­ ler, the larg est sh a re h o ld e rs o f C o m m ercial B a n k , w hich w as ta k e n o v e r F riday by state an d fed eral a g e n c ie s . Utah mudslides continue S A L T LA K E C IT Y — A valanches o f mud and dam m ed-up water again crashed relen tlessly d ow n can yon s along northern U tah ’s W asatch Front W ed n esd ay, injuring at least seven p eo p le, splintering hundreds o f h om es and forcing about 2 ,0 0 0 h ou se­ h o ld ers to flee to safety . Blustery thunder­ sh ow ers throughout the Great Basin o f N e­ v ad a and Utah threatened to unleash still m ore m udslides and flo o d in g , triggered last w eek w hen torrid tem peratures began m elt­ in the ing record 3 0 -6 0 -fo o t sn ow p ack s R ock ies and H igh Sierra. arket up slightly EW Y O RK — S tock prices ended i m ostly m inor ch a n g es W ednesday af- dropping sharply on W ednesday am id ving concern that interest rates w ill be- m oving upward shortly. At the final , the D ow Jon es industrial average w as 2 .2 3 p oin ts, to 1 ,2 0 2 .2 1 , after being n alm ost 7 p oin ts at 3 p .m . ister Jo b de R u ite r sa id . U . S . D e f e n s e S e c r e t a r y C a s p a r W e i n b e r g e r (I) a n d N A T O S e c r e t a r y G e n e r a l J o s e p h I .u n s p r e p a r e f o r N A T O t a l k s . Argentina devalues peso f n ited Press In tern a tio n a l HI I.N O S A I R I S . A rg e n tin a A rg en ti na ch o p p e d fo u r ze ro s o il Us peso W e d n e s­ d a y , re n a m in g it the “ A rg en tin e p e s o ' and instantly e n d in g the “ m illio n a ire " sta tu s of s tre e t-sw e e p e rs , b a rb e rs, te lep h o n e o p era to rs am i m o st o! the p o p u latio n F ig h t v ears of trip le d ieit \r g e n tin e in flat to n , n o w the w orld s h ig h e s t, p u sh e d p rices so high the n atio n al m int had to keep p rin tin g hills w ith m o re and m ore z e ro s, in c lu d in g a m illio n p e s o no te in tro d u c ed a y ear and a hall ag o C o m p u te r p ro g ra m m e rs, p o ck et c a lc u la ­ to r o w n e rs and a c c o u n ta n ts finally d e m a n d ­ ed the g o v e rn m e n t d o so m e th in g ab o u t the flo o d of zeros p la g u in g e v e ry d a y A rg en tin e fin an ces E ffe c tiv e W e d n e s d a y , the g o v ern m en t the “ legal p e s o ” c h o p p e d lo u r ze ro s oft an d re n a m e d it the “ A rg en tin e p eso N ew p eso h ills w ill he issued Ih e d e v a lu a tio n m ean s a w o rk e r w ho e a rn e d It) m illio n p eso s a m onth ru esd ay eq u iv a earn e d l.tHH) p eso s W ednesday lent to 1>I20 at th e o ffic ia l ex c h a n g e rate an d $ 1 0 0 on the b lack m arket S p e n d in g p o w e r sa m e , h o w e v e r, b e c a u se p rices w ere a ls o d e ­ io s t M).(MX) valued A bus ride Tuesday re m a in e d the p eso s W e d n e sd a y it cost only o n e p e so , or 10 U S cen ts In tro d u ctio n of the new peso c o in c id e d w ith a tw o day bank h o lid a y , d e sig n e d to allow fin an cial in stitu tio n s to g ear up fo r s w hat m ay he a c o n fu sin g tran sitio n fo r A r­ g e n tin a ’s c itiz e n s. l o ease the c h a n g e o v e r, b an k s and b u s i­ n e s s e s w ill ac c e p t both the o ld and new t hil ls lor on e m o n th , and m ost sh o p k e ep ers plan to p o st both o ld and new p rices. l o m in im iz e c o n fu sio n , the g o v e rn m e n t d e c id e d to print the new rep la c e m e n t b ills, m the sam e c o lo rs as each old bill — pink tor a I m illio n p eso bill (now 100), green for StX).(XX) p eso s (now 5 0 ), and gray for 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 p eso s (n o w 10). Ih e low ly 5 ,0 0 0 p eso note has b ecom e A r g e n tin a 's 5 0-cen t c o in , worth about on ly 6 U .S . c e n ts. O th e r c o u n trie s h ave m ade sim ila r m o v es in the past F ra n ce ch o p p e d tw o zeros o f f its fran c , cre a tin g the “ new f ra n c ,' in Ja n ­ u ary I9 6 0 and Israel cut one zero o f f its p o u n d an d resu m ed use o f the B iblical “ s h e k e l" in F eb ru ary 1980 The n a tio n a l m int has spent a reported $4\ ;.C P £ ‘yC eWlAiT TH g/ I t A C " JET ?ec**jc. f*t r & P L c . N "V I ^ ■-Vv K \ f t U j ¡ i • -- ; ■I- by Berke Breathed BLOOM C O U N T Y Si t? HOfttDK mas \Ii % a m w t A c f i v of i a Art *61MNA/T'S /ftOKAt HWfcSSOft etmto (X* Ri**.' HO THE * KM** IU. "Mi 'W T HE' HO/-"* > ONfcfAMtf!WF tM* St t w Mi" riyyr nfr% • w». > #u. Mi "KfiLLi '.££P - M£ 0£¿* j L roi£~ w c w * By LEE COLLISON & D B WILLIAMS J " ■-'U 77V £ H£AUT GOT r t ( STUDY FOR M Y TfST; . - I . - /^iyiC i 5 OF t v ARB Food for Thought at a D iscou n t R ate U of T Students, Faculty & Staff Get a healthy balance of News, Sports, Business, Culture and Humor every day from The HOUSTON CHRONICLE. SPECIAL SAVINGS June 1-August 15 $12.80 CALL 477-4485 OR 892-1358 ronicle Our selection of Dave Piper Sandals feature | self-molding inner soles, s u re grip outer soles,and a adiustable s tra p s , in mens a womens sizes D u r a b l e , handmade quality and fine le x a a c r a f t s m a n s h i p make these a comvort a b l e , practical footwear choice for Texas weather LONG-STEM $ Q 9 5 1 / a doten W h o le E a rth P ro v is io n C o J X ?4incm„A.r1+nn,o 47fi-1577 8866 Research 4 5 8 0S5S . j T FLOWER MARKET 835 W «r 12th 477-) 153 M G t t/ T H I DAILY T IX A N /T H U R S D A Y , |UNE 2,1983 u m WUWH66 ANT (U-FT TO M6HT) • N. I. 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"ALL M EAT" Ham Patties a g ar. 1 lb size Lean Chili Meat c o a r s e g r o u n d Flank Steak u s D A choice. STEAKHOUSE BEEF. SW ISS Boneless Butterfly Pork Chops CENTER CUT 16 *3 "10% DISCOUNT PRICES" Pork Feet Beef Tripe m enudo Beef Ox Tails Sliced Beef Liver "D E V E IN E D ".............................. Franks or Bologna made w it h chicken. 12 oz p kg TALMADGE FARM _ . $189 i $159 I $189 1 $189 i LB lb lb $399 LB ^ 9 C 1 Q C lb LB *119 LB 8 9 C C Q C ud Shop your H .E.B. Fam ily P ack Section and Save REGULAR, COMPARE THE QIALITY. (SAVE 10 LB i FRESH GROUND BEEF APPROX, 8-LB TUBE (SAVE 3 0 ‘ LB) CHICKEN FRIED BEEF P A n iE S $*j 48 LB LB. * 1 " U S D A CHOICE. 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C U P $8 I TEK ADULT DELUXE Toothbrushes q $1 J FOR I Una Rqhts Ñeserveo ^ EGGO Waffles 7 9 ' .10% < » D iscount Buya * Q ( V ~ VILLAGE PARK Cut Corn f rzn.. ib o z ..............................w VILLAGE PARK Broccoli Spears fr i« t o 01 VILLAGE PARK French Cut Beans frzn . i s oz C / V o u QQC o o _ Chopped Broccoli frzn . 10 oz » * * os EVE R ft* 00 _ BanelS le n d er s, frzn . 10-oz KLONDIKE Ice Cream Bars a s s t d .. frzn s pk . 1.6-OZ. 6 0 c $024 l $170 _ Ban Roll-On Deodorant in 1 Norwich Aspirin Tablets m of m 1 “ Panadol STL OF BO TABS, or BTL OF «I CAPS 3 , Rolaids 3-PACK. 3 FLAVORS ^ "DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL" ROYAL MAID. SLICED Am erican Singles»1? *1°° RANCH COUNTRY P ro /Te e n , Patti M ix H.E.B. RANCH COUNTRY Sliced Chopped Ham»ooz *2°° l . *1“ HORMEl. ADULT FRANK W ran glers « 0 0 0 « 2 LA CREME Topping FRZN., 9-OZ .. 8 3 0 YOUR CHOICE SECRET SOLID A n ti-P e rs p ira n t .... 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H 0 S I E R Y • YOUR CHOICE» SHEER-TO WAIST PANTYHOSE OR WIDE BAND KNEE HIGHS KNEE HIGHS 2 PAIR PKG PANTYHOSE SIZES PETITE MED MED TALL QUEEN REG UP TO $1 89 $100 5 PKG SPORTS Eight-team field to battle for NCAA baseball title By ED COMBS Daily Texan Staff When Maine beat Harvard 4-3 in the N C AA Northeast Regional Tuesday, the eight-team field for the College World Series at Rosenblatt Stadium in Omaha, Neb. was set. Earlier in the week, Tex­ as, James Madison, Arizona State, Oklahoma State, Stanford, Michigan and Alabama all quali­ fied. Texas, 61-14 and ranked No. I by Baseball America, opens the Series against James Madison, 37-11, at 5:10 p.m. Friday. Unlike Texas, the only team to lose a game in the double-elimination re- gionals, James Madison breezed through the East Regionals. Going into the series, James Madison had a team batting average of .295 and a team ER A of 3.47. Like Texas, James Madison has only one player in double figures in home runs — Mike Reeves with 10. Unlike Texas, James Madison has no pitchers with over 10 wins. At 8-1, Jack Munley has the most wins and his 2.38 E R A is the lowest among the team's starting pitchers. The second game, scheduled for 8:10 p.m. Fri­ day, features No. 2 Oklahoma State, 47-14, and No. 3 Stanford, 40-15-1. The Stanford Cardinal is led by designated hitter Eric Hargraze, a senior who hit .363 with 23 home runs and 80 R B I in 56 games. Although the team E R A is 4.06, its top two pitchers, Brian Myers and left-hander Jeff Bollord compiled identical 2.92 ERAs. Myers is 10-4 and Bollord is 8-2. Oklahoma State’s offense is also led by its desig­ nated hitter, Pete Incaviglia. Incaviglia hit .375 with a team-high 21 home runs and 73 R B I. Saturday’s action will begin at 5:10 p.m. with No. 5 Michigan, 48-7, playing No. 16 Maine, 29- 14. Michigan goes into the tournament with the highest team batting average, .334, and the second lowest team ER A , 3.04 Third baseman Chris Sabo leads the team’s offense with a .370 batting aver­ age. 15 home runs and 51 R B I. Rich Stoll, who will start the opening game for Michigan, posted a 10-2 record with a 3.16 ER A . Maine is the first team from the Northeast to go to Omaha three consecutive years. Left-fielder Brad Colton led the team with nine home runs and 53 R B I while hitting 341. Junior Phil Swift is their leading pitcher with a 9-2 record and a 2.50 ER A . The first round ends with an 8:10 game Saturday featuring No. 6 Arizona State, 44-22, and No. 4 Alabama, 43-9. Arizona State, which lost a two-game series to Texas in Austin earlier this year, has won the Col­ lege World Series a record five times. The offense is keyed by what some consider the fastest outfield in college baseball — left fielder Barry Bonds, son of former major-league star Bobby Bonds, right fielder Steve Moses and center fielder Odibbe McDowell. Alabama is making its second trip to the College World Senes, but it has been a quite a while since the Crimson Tide’s first. The last time the Tide qualified for the N CAA finals was 1950, the inau­ gural College World Series. This year, the Tide is led by David Magadan, one of the nation’s leading hitters. Magadan enters the series with a .523 batting averages and 90 R B I. YA-HOO! FREE BEER TONIGHT We're gonna float one keg on the house. Join us! Starting at 8 pm 7 8 5 W. t ■ ■ ■ R M t a u r m t f iB v ll AIM 4r J r £ - PARK FREE IN GARAGE PEARL @ 23RD 2 FOR 1 HAPPY HOUR ALL SUMMER Open noon ’til 2:00 am__________ n IQ EQUALS SHOE SIZE NOTE JOCK ARMS QUITE AN ATTRACTION AT SORORITY MIXERS FAT; MATCHES HEAD FEET HE HASN'T SEEN SINCE MIDDLE OF FRESHMAN YEAR PERMANENTLY DISFIGURED BY BREWS UPON BREWS AT ABEL'S. SOUVENIR FROM COACHING "HIS GIRLS IN DERBY DAY ZIPPER-KNEE ACQUIRED IN 1961 HARDIN HOUSE PANTY RAID. CENTENNIAL CONDOMINIUMS PRESENTS “THE SUPREME BODY JOCK.1 9 There are a lot of stereotypes at UT — Moose Letterman, Missy Ozone, Jona­ than Hawthorne Billingsley III ("Chip", frat rat) and now the distinctive Centennial homebuyers They’re exceptionally smart recogniz­ ing a premier location. Just 2 short blocks from campus, Centennial homeowners are minutes away from choice entertainment, the best shopping or a late-night bite Their favorite sorority and fraternity houses are also nearby1 Not to mention a complete array of fantastic features at home a sparkling pool and cool fountains with inviting tanning deck, refreshing spa, secured off-street parking, cozy fireplace, time-saving microwave oven and complete washer/dryer package And of course, enough space to share with good friends Shake the label put on you — join the truly exceptional types at Centennial Condominiums A c< 'CONDOMINIUMS ) ■'T 501 W 26th between San Antonio and Nueces For fu rth e r information call (512) 478-7746 NEVER SETTLE FOR SECOND BEST. Houston hires Fitch as head coach United Press International HOUSTON — Bill Fitch, who re­ signed as Boston Celtics head coach last week, filled the vacant Houston Rockets’ head coaching job Wednesday — an en­ viable position with the prospect of coaching Ralph Sampson. Fitch, coach of the Celtics for four seasons and before that coach of the Cleveland Cavaliers nine years, said Rockets owner Charlie Thomas had noth­ ing to do with his leaving Boston but everything to do with his not pursuing jobs with the Chicago Bulls and San Di­ ego Clippers. “ I left Boston because we had a great owner and he was leaving. There is noth­ ing more important to the stability of a franchise than good ownership. That’s I what Houston has in Charlie Thomas hated to lose a great owner like Harry Mangurian. This was a good trade for me.” said Fitch. Fitch inherits a team that won only 14 games last season but which will draft 7- 4 All-America Virginia center Sampson later this month.. ‘‘I ’m looking forward to coaching someone of Ralph Sampson’s ability, but he’s got an awful lot to live up to,” Fitch said. “ If you come into the N B A and live on your laurels, you can spend some awful long nights. He’s going to need some help, and I think he’s the type of player who realizes that. ’’ In Fitch, the Rockets hired a veteran with a proven N B A track record. The Rockets failed two weeks ago to hire for­ mer Celtics coach Tommy Heinsohn be­ cause he sought more than $200,000 a year, but Thomas said Fitch fit the bill. “ He’s really what we’ve been looking for,” Thomas said. No details of Fitch’s contract were dis­ closed , but it was estimated the Rockets offered him the same deal they did Hein­ sohn, $200,000 the first year of a four- year contract plus incentives worth more Fitch’s head coaching record in 13 N BA seasons is 546-520. He was named N B A coach of the year in 1976 when the Cavaliers won their division, and his Cel­ tics team in 1981 won the N B A title. Bill Fitch ... 546-520 record after 13 seasons as coach in NBA. Smith, Arnold lead Longhorn track qualifiers By MIKE HAMILTON Daily Texan Staff The strength of the Southwest Confer­ ence was apparent on the first day ot qualifying for N C A A Track and Field Championships Wednesday in Houston. SW C athletes qualified for Friday’s finals in almost every men’s and wom­ en’s event. Texas also had its share, qualifying four members of the men’s team and three members of the women's team. Texas’ 1,600-meter women’s relay team also qualified for Friday’s finals. Karl Smith qualified in the 400-meter hurdles with a time of 50.24 seconds, which was the sixth lowest time on the day. He did not qualify for the N C AA meet last year but has turned in the best time in the nation this season — a 49.59. Smith has not finished lower than third in the 400 meters in any meet this season and has a good chance to become Texas' first N C A A individual champion since 1976. Sam Sitonik turned in a season-best time of 8:36.90 to qualify in the 3,000- meter steeplechase. Oskar Jakobsson qualified for the finals in the discus with a toss of 192-8, and Desmond Morris' 7-1% high jump was good enough to qualify him for Fri­ day’s finals. The hopes for the men s team were dealt a major blow, however, when its school record-holding 400-meter relay team failed to qualify for the finals. The relay team turned in a 39.44 earlier in the season. Among the Texas women who quali­ fied for Friday’s finals was Tara Arnold, whose 4:16.95 clocking in the 1,500- meter run was her best of the season. It was the third-best time in Wednesday's race. Arnold will try to qualify for the 800-meter finals Thursday. The UT women’s team qualified two members in the javelin. Lorn Kokkola threw 163-1 and Mary Chrobak 161-3. The women’s 1,600-meter team ran a season-best 3.36.92 to qualify. S M U ’s men’s team qualified three of its members in a strong attempt to add the N C A A outdoor title to the indoor title it won earlier this year. Two-time de­ fending champion Robert Weir, Richard Olsen and Anders Hoff all qualified in the hammer throw. Among other SW C teams, TCU became the favorite in the 400-meter relay when defending champi­ on Houston, and pre-meet favorite Ala­ bama each dropped the baton in its races. TCU turned in a 39.01, the top qualify­ ing time. The Texas men’s team will have five members, plus its school record-holding 1,600-meter relay team in Thursday’s preliminaries. The five members are Her- kie Walls in the 100-meter dash, Ian Stapleton in the 400-meter dash. Smith in the 110-meter hurdles, Jakobsson in the shot put and Finar Vilhjalmsson in the javelin. Thursday, the UT women's team will have four members and its S W C champi­ on 400-meter relay team in preliminaries Those competing include Arnold in the 800-meter run, Juliet Cuthbert and Susan Shurr in the 200-meter dash and Jo Beth Palmer in the discus. SCRATCH N ' DENT SALE TAPE DECKS TURNTABLES Dyer is clearing out its inventory starting with the demos. And look at what you can find right now, all with fu ll factory w arranties and Dyer's famous service: CAR STEREO * XR-77 car stereo receiver by Sony, with digital readout, music search, preset tuning, and 25 watts per channel. *299 RECEIVERS ★ RK-22 home receiver by JVC, with digital readout, preset tuner selection, built-in five band equal­ izer, and 60 watts *219 d m jt r a n * 2101 car stereo receiver by Daytron, with locking fast forward, tape end indicator light, and AM FM *38 ★ CSB-120 car stereo booster by Scantone has 22 watts per chan­ nel for extra oomph in your system. S | 2 6 8 * TE-70 car stereo equalizer by Tancredi, with seven-band control and 60 big watts of power ACCESSORIES * TEL-3300 cordless telephone by Universal, with a 700 foot range and a convenient base station. ★ U-911 hand held, 40 channel emergency CB by Usaco, with a plug for your cigarette lighter. * The famous Dtscwasher System by Discwasher, complete with brush for albums, fluid, and cleaning brush. $ 9 8 8 * EQ-500S home stereo equalizer by Nikko has six-band control on each channel and a defeat switch. *129 * AR-172 home stereo cabinet by O'Sullivan, with four adjustable shelves, rolling casters, and a glass door *79“ 4 H IT A C H I * HTA-3000 home receiver by Hitachi, with digital readout, programmable tuner, slim design, and 60 watts *159 * NR-700 home receiver by Nikko, with digital readout, preset tuner selection, scan tuning, and 80 *269 * NR-800 home receiver by Nikko. with quartz lock digital tuning, preset tuner selection, tape dub­ bing, and 100 watts *299 ★ TX-21 home receiver by Onkyo, with 60 watts, servo-lock tuning, and function light indicators *189 PORTABLES * HR-SOI Headphone radio by Aiwa, with a lightweight con­ struction, AM FM listening, and conventional headphone use, too. * HS-P02 stereo personal cassette player by Aiwa, with metal tape capability and auto reverse built in. * RS-881 personal FM player by Audimex that is small and comes with its own pair of lightweight headphones. J 18M * HS-J02 stereo personal cassette player and recorder with an FM tuner built in, metal tape capabil­ ity, and auto reverse *199 * RS-717 personal FM player by Audimex that is credit card size for pocket carrying. *18“ HT-21 turntable by Hitachi, with a semi-automatic operation, low mass tonearm, and outside controls S C O * NP-500 turntable by Nikko, with semi-automatic operation and low mass tonearm *49 ★ CP-102 7 turntable by Onkyo, with microcomputer-controlled fully automatic operation, low mass tonearm, and dual motor O N K Y O * CP-1028 turntable by Onkyo, with random access selection, direct drive motor, low mass tone­ arm, and digital display *199 * QLF-300 turntable by JVC, with fully automatic operation, quartz lock control, repeat, and control outside the dustcover *149 SPEAKERS * 110 home speaker by Genesis with a two-way design, excellent effi­ ciency, and a 100 watt capacity. *189. * 320 home speaker by Genesis, with a three-way sound, four small but quick drivers, and a 250 *239~ watt capacity * 4312 home speaker by JBL with a three-way sound that is mirrored- imaged Handles 80 watts *299.. H L U _ u A K A I ★ GX-77 reel-to-reel tape machine by Akai, with capacity for seven- inch reels, auto reverse, and a self- loading feature *599 ★ GX-747 reel-to-reel tape machine by Akai, with a real time counter, a self-loading feature, and 10 inch capacity * TX-2055 home cassette deck by Onkyo, with a three-motor direct drive mechanism, a real time counter, Dolby* B and C noise *299 ★ ND-600 home cassette deck by Nikko, with dual-motor 1C logic control, soft-touch controls, and optional remote. *169 ★ DE-I home cassette deck by Hitachi, with metal tape capa­ bility, soft-touch mechanism, rewind auto play, and VU meters BLANK TAPE 6TDK. *35-90 blank reel tape by TDK, with a 7-inch reel size and high bias tape. $ 5 9 9 * T-120 blank videotape by RKO that is of the highest quality chrome in a VHS format. $ 9 9 9 * LH-9000 tape by Loran that is high bias, 90-mmute chrome tape with a heat resistant case. * DC-90 audio tape by TDK that is a normal bias, 90-mmute tape of TDK quality. S | 6 9 * SS-8 home speaker by Sound Source, with a two-way sound and a 50 watt capacity * SAC-90 blank tape by TDK that is high bias, chrome, 90-minute tape for the most demanding $ 2 * 9 listener * SS-12 home speaker Source, with a three-way sound, a 75 watt capacity, and a five year warranty ITEMS MAY NOT BE IN ALL STORES 3925 M IH -35 451- IS® 7 1 6 l . 0onW hHo 417 W **t 29th 476-6296 3201 6m C tv n M . SwMo 2 327-3530 9012 tM M rc h o t B u r n t 451-6066 Prices good while supply lasts. dyer electronics Rangers defeat Kansas City, 7-4 to break four-game losina streak U nited Press International Billy Sample collected three hits, includ ing his sixth homer of the year, and drove in two runs to help the Texas Rangers snap a four-game losing streak Wednesday night with a 7-4 victory over the Kansas ( ily Royals in Arlington Rick Honeycutt, 7-3. recorded his lirst triumph over Kansas City in three years, yielding nine hits, striking out one and walking one over eight innings-plus Odell Jones relieved and allowed a two-run triple by U .L Washington before finishing Sample's third-inning single to right off Steve Renko, 4-4, scored Jim Sundberg from third base to make it 1 -0, and Larry Parrish followed with the Rangers fourth consecutive single to score Wayne Tolleson from third base and give Honeycutt a 2-0 lead Sample scored from third base on Pete O'Brien's double-play grounder to make it 3-0. At Detroit. Kirk Gibson grounded a sin­ gle up the middle with two out in the eighth inning to score Lou Whitaker from seiond base and give the Tigers a 3-1 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays Whitaker doubled with two out against loser Jim Clancy. 4-4, who took a five hitter into the eighth Gibson grounded an 0-1 pitch just outside the reach of second baseman Damaso Garcia and Whitaker scored easily to break a l l tie and make it 2-1 The victory went to Dave Ro/.ema, 2 0. who gave up a leadoff homer to Garcia to start the game and did not allow another hit until Barry Bonnell beat out a scratch single to open the eighth. In other American league games, the Chicago White Sox slammed Boston, 8 3, Cleveland beat Seattle, 5-2, the New York Yankees shut out California, 3-0, Oakland defeated Milwaukee. 5-2, and Baltimore- downed Minnesota, 6-3. In National League action. Keith More­ land drove in two runs with his seventh ho mer and a single to lead the Cubs to a 3-2 triumph over the Houston Astros in Chica go Chuck Rainey, after allowing only two hits over the first eight innings, lost his bid to pick up the C u b s ' first complete game of the season In Pittsburgh, Terry Harper smashed a three-run homer to lead the Atlanta Braves to a 6-3 victory over the Pirates Pascual Perez, 6-1, combined with Terry Forster and Gene Garber on a five-hitter Perez gave up three runs, two of them earned, on four hits and two walks in 7'A innings In other National League action. Bob Welch threw a one-hitter as Los Angeles blanked Philadelphia, 1-0, St. Louis clobbered Cincinnati, 8-3, San Francisco beat New York, 4-2, and Montreal defeated San Diego. 8-6. SUMMER INTARMUftALS THE DAILY TEXAN T H U R S D A Y , J U N Í 2 , 1983/TAGf 11 Wilander upends McEnroe in four sets United Press International PARIS Sweden s defending champion Mats Wilander put together a sequence of 2 i consecutive points Wednesday to vend second seeded American John McLnroc crashing out of the quarterfinals of the SI I million Frenc h Open tennis championships The 18-year old title holder coasted home. I -6. 6-2, 6-4. 6-0. in one hour SS minutes, turning the match completely around when McLnroe slowed midway through the third set But the fifth seeded Wilander will have to wait until Thursday before knowing whether his opponent will be the man he beat in last year’s final. Argentinian Guil lerrno Vilas, or eighth seeded Spaniard Jose Higueras i he fourth seeded V ilas champion in 1977 and three time runner up here wa' deadlocked at t w o set-- all against Higuera^ when rain stopped play at the start of the fourth game in the final set The two men wfio met in last year s semifinals, had been on court four hours I 3 minutes when play was suspended with Hi güeras leading 6-2, 6-7 (1-7) 61.4-6 2 I , with a service break in hand Victory for H i g u e r a s would mean thji none of the world s top four player sur vived the quarterfinals Tuesday unranked ( hristophc Roger- I Jimmy Vasselin eliminated world No Connors, and French compatriot SannicT Noah the No 6 seed ousted third seeded Ivan Lend! Wdaner was as surprised as anyone at the way Me F.nroe collapsed I cannot remember ever winning 23 points in a row before. Wilander «aid John played verv well in the first set and took me by surprise with his drop shots He made his drop shots so early I could not get the hall into play Explaining turnaround. Wilander I thought the third set was his but he said lost ho concentration I also relaxed a little bit and started to play a little bit better the McEnroe admitted he let the match slide “ 1 choked in the third the 24 year-old New York left-hander I should have won that set 6 I. but I I missed the shot' I away from him set. said lost two big games should have made 8A free press: Your key to freedom. Q uality Italian Food 1601 G uadalupe 476 7202 DOES DAD OR FRIEND BUY OIL COUNTRY PIPE? Bring opportunities to us. Earn sales commissions. W e handle details for each sale. Top quali­ ty product only. Cali Bobby 1-800-392- 4616 Toll Free. OREEKS PIZZERIA Have you had a piece today? FREE DELIVERY fmdoóes downtown) 8", 12", A 16" Wzxa* 474-4433 cater any size p a rty 8 different types o f Sandwiches! C V j 2814 Nueces, on the drag Adfocerrt to tácDonalás noor 29th i Guodakipt FREE PIZZA! with Medium or Large Pizza ordered get one 8" 2-item pizza of your choice 1 offe r per order Charles K irkle y Thursday Fnday Jeff H aese an d Friends Sat-Sun d o se d /"T F t O l A s 0 B A P * Located in the Texas U nion, m ain i a v i 5 t h e f c KVET/KASE 101 welcome Earl Thomas Coaly tickets $6 ticket locations Longhorn Boot ta ck Deem 5555 N . Lam ar 2015 E. Riverside Dr. Inner Sanctum Hamburger Hill 7210 H w y. 71 West 504 W. 24th coming Tuesday June 7- Rusty Weir 5337 Highway 290W 892-2151 SOFTM U Entries Open: Monday, May 30 Entries Close: Tuesday, June 7 — Men, Coed — Instant Schedule, First Come, First Served — Mon./Wed. orTue./Thur. Leagues (6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30) — $20.00 entry fee — ALL TEAMS GO TO PLAYOFFS Sign up: Come to Gregory Room 30 9:00-5:00 p. m. OTHER SUMMER INTRAMURAL EVENTS: Outdoor 3-Man Basketball, Entries due June 7, Table Tennis Singles, Tennis Singles, Racquetball Singles Indoors, Handball Singles, Outdoor Racquetball Singles; Entries due June 10 in Gregory Gym Room 33. 'WTwvSjfniriJ*' Mon.-Thurs. 11 a .m .-12 a.m Fri. & Sat. 11 a .m .-2 a.m . 1914 G u a d a lu p e Computation Center Short Courses The Com putation Center is offering a series of free non-credit short courses fo r all faculty, staff, an d students of the U niversity. Registration form s fo r these courses a re a v a ila b le in th e Com putation Center office (COM 5) an d in the Counsulting Offices (WCH 2 ,7 ,8 ) . Ail courses m eet in COM 8, w ith the exception of th e follow ing courses, which m eet in ENS 5 2 9 :4 0 0 and 405. Questions a b o u t the courses should be directed to th e Consulting Office (471 -3241). N O T i: All must ra s te r at least three days pno, to the has. da, a class mmds. Courses w,th mwfficmnt r^shohon may be concelW 100— Introduction to the Computation Center (2 hours) 1 PM to 3 PM Jun 3 300— Introduction to the Cybers (6 hours) 303— Introduction to EDIT (4 hours) 307—Introduction to System 2000 (12 hours) 304— Beginning SPSS (6 hours) 305— Intermediate SPSS (6 hours) 200—Introduction to the DEC-20 (6 hours) 204— TECO (6 hours) 220— Introduction to SCRIBE (4 hours) 221—Introduction to DEC EDIT (4 hours) 500—Introduction to the IBM 370/158 (6 hours) 503— Introduction to XEDIT ¡6 hours) 513— Statistical Analysis System (12 hours) 508—Introduction to EXEC2 (6 hours) 509—Text Processing on the IBM (10 hours) 400—Tour of the Advanced Graphics Lab (1 hour) 405— Easy Display/Control of 3-D Data (2 hours) 411—Device Independent Graphics (2 hours) 412— 'MOVIE.BYU —Solid modeling Graphics (2 hours) 600— Introduction to UNIX (6 hours) 601— Introduction to ED (UNIX Text Editor)(4 hours) 602— Introduction to UNIX Text Processing (6 hours) G en eral Courses Cyber Courses DEC-20 Courses IBM Courses AGL Courses U N IX Courses 3 PM to 5 PM 10AM to Noon 10AM to Noon 3PM to 5 PM 3PM to 5PM 1 PM to 3 PM 10AM to Noon 1PM to 3PM 3PM to 5 PM 10AM to Noon 3PM to 5 PM 1PM to 3PM 10 AM to Noon 1PM to 3PM 4PM to 5PM 3PM to 5 PM 3PM to 5 PM 3PM to 5 PM 8 AM to 10 AM 1PM to 3 PM 8AM to 10AM Jun 6,8,10 Jun 14,16 Jun 20,22,24,27,29, and Juf 1 Jun 27,29, and Jul 1 Jul 5,7,8 Jun 6,8,10 Jun 13,15,17 Jun 14,16 Jun 14,16 Jun 6,8,10 Jun 13,15,17 Jun 20,22,24,27,29, ond Jul 1 Jun 21,23,28 Jun 21,23,28,30, ond Jul 5 Jun 7 Jun 14 Jun 28 Jul 6 Jun 6,8,10 Jun 13,15 Jun 20,22,24 SIGN UP FOR SUMMER! REGISTRATION: Thurs. Fri, Sat, Sun Mon, Tues, Wed, Thurs June 6, 7, 8, 9 June 2 June 3, 4, 5 11 am-7 pm Texas Union Information Lobby 11 am-4 pm Texas Union Information Lobby 11 am-7 pm Texas Union Information Lobby THE ARTS Batik Inventive Dyeing Calligraphy (Chancery Cursive) Calligraphy (Foundational) Drawing Japanese Ink Painting (sumi-E) Lite Drawing W ater color Screen writing Black & White Darkroom Camera Basics The Photographer s Eye FIBERS A TEXTILES Basic Quitting Counted Cross-stitch Workshop Needlepoint Padded Fabric Frames SMk Flower Making COMPUTERS Getting to Know Personal Computers Understanding Computer logic Introduction to Wordprocessing & the Pnnter Introduction to Spread Sheet Programs Mini-BASIC & Applications Introduction to Accounting Packages Financial Applications V1SICALC SELF-RELIANCE C PR ("H eartsaver) Bike Repair Car Repair tor Beginners III Had a Hammer (Basic Home Repair) Defensive Driving Bonds. Annumties, and Money Market Funds Individual Retirement Accounts (IRA ) Introduction to Tax Shelters Investments tor the New Investor Personal Financial Planning BALANCE Anger Control Communicating with the Opposite Sex Coping with Loneliness Jealousy Control Hatha Voga Massage Massage for Women SPECIAL INTEREST A Look at the Night Sky Effective Listening Public Speaking Super Learning tor Super Memory GAMES A SPORTS Sndge Juggling Scuba Diving Basic Scuba Open Water Scuba Advanced Open Water Sailing Skydiving Windsurfing MUSIC History of Jazz Opera Texas Singing Made Simple Btuegrass Guitar or Mandolin Classical Guitar Guitar Introduction to Jazz Guitar Right-Hand Guitar Technique LANGUAGE Conversational French Conversational Portuguese Conversational Spanish English as a Second Language T O E F L Preparation DANCE Ballet BeOydance Classes listed stiH have openings Questions 471-5651 Choreography Workshop Jazz Modem Jazz Modem Dance Tap Ballroom Dancing Boogie1 Country Western Dance Country Western (Longhorn; Jitterbug Rock n Swing n all that Ja z z 1 Salsa PBTi Waltz Across Texas and the World PHYSICAL ARTS Exercise to Music Aikido Japanese Fencing Kung Fu Ninja (Traditional Korean) Okinawan Karate (Uechi Ryu) Shorn-Ryu Karate Tai Chi SPWITS A CUUNARY ARTS Bartending Classic Beers Introduction to Wine Reading the Wine List America s Own Zmtandet How Sweet It Is Dessert Wmes Summer Whites Viva Vino Italian Wmes W ines of Spam Beginning Chinese Cookery Chinese Snacks 5 Desserts Entertaining tor Summer Appetites Homestyte Japanese Cooking Summer Soups Szechwan Specialities ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT D efining lifestyle w ith a rt BODY LANGUAGE By R A Y Y DO Y A G A Daily Texan S taff To the best of my knowledge, the per­ formance of Men Together at Hogg Audito­ rium Tuesday was the first appearance of a gay arts group at the University . Although this milestone performance passed without much notoriety, the appreciative audience certainly didn't let it pass quietly Those in attendance were fortunate to w itness a high­ ly creative young ensemble that continues to experiment extensively both w ith staging and choreography, along with the defini­ tions of contemporary gay America. The first piece of the night. “ Contra Dances,“ was annotated in the program as a six-man “ duet for two sptxils of thread The three-paired “ spools" were analagous to lovers weaving in and out of relation­ ships. All six men. dressed in white tights and bare chests, faced each other in two opposing lines until they eventually met only to disappear once again into the side stages. In this dance, as well as with the entire program. Men Together compensated for its naive technique with well-orchestrat­ ed choreography that at times was both moving as well as enigmatic. The unexpected highlight ol the night, “ I'll Love You forever, v\.is barely a dance Following in the footsteps ot visual artist Laurie Anderson's performances, the co-creators and performers. Tom Keegan and Davidson Lloyd, used slides, tood. a skeleton home, sprav paint and non sequen­ tial narrative to explore the lives ot two lovers who set i*p house fheir dialogue, honest and affectionate. leads them to dis cover the problems all couples, straight or gay. face in living together \t the end ot the piece, when the propped-up house has tallen, Lloyd sprav paints on to the slide screen “ I'll Love You forever “ His lover then paints a poignant addition: “ or at least until Friday.” Men Together performed a total of seven eclectic pieces that covered the range ot modem choreography. The troupe was nei­ ther afraid nor undaunted to portrav gav s as sometimes effeminate, sometimes butch, while always avoiding the stereotypes and cliches associated with male dancers Al­ though the troupe is still in its developing stage, its pioneering performance at UT was highly evocative of the new gav sell awareness in the arts, and its repertory goes a long way in defining the gav lifestyle in a positive light. From Los Angeles..Ruby Recording Artists HDREAM E SYNDICATE cover only $4 w ith sp e c ia l g u e s ts l i t BITFALO GALS Help celebrate the last mght ot Club Foot because on Friday & Saturday we begin a new era with Standing Waves their only Austin appearance this summer STEP INTO THE NIGHTLIFE! Friday June 3 S t e a < l » | W » * e * T k e P * o l/ M a x A th e Saturday June 4 Standing Waves Jesse Sublett s Secret Si* ■ a h e a p * The Devils ‘Blue Sun’ paints vivid tapestry SOUND ADVICE By N IC K V IN C E L L I D aily I exan S taff R A L P H T O W N E R ; “ Blue Sun” ; E C M Records. While EC M has established its stylistic parameters to the point of redundancy, this European jazz label still manages to pro­ duce inventive music while maintaining a high caliber of technical proficiency. Ralph Towner's new solo release,“ Blue Sun." is one of the guitarist’s more imagi­ native and eclectic albums, giving ample illustration of his talent for overdubbing in­ strumentation. Happily, Towner's intiation into the use of synthesizers works to the advantage of the album's overall conceptual framework “ Blue Sun’’ is a collage of im­ pressionistic poems — post-modernist he­ gemony at its most inspiring. The syn­ thesizer complements the acoustic voices, producing a spacious tapestry of shifting colors and nuances. Most of the works on “ Blue Sun” are focused and brightly ornamented. Overdub- bing with 12-string and classical guitars, synthesizer, comet, french horn and an ar­ ray of percussive instruments, Towner’s musical reveries sound orchestral in their density. The edges here are less soft than in his previous albums, and the arrangements are often luminous. “ Blue Sun,” “ W ee­ ding of the Streams” and “ Shadow Foun­ tain” are the most notable pieces. “ CT Kangaroo” captures Towner in an unusual­ ly martial mood. Given the recent onslaught of euphonious sludge from Windhill Records, it is refresh­ ing to note that this label still hasn’t ex­ hausted its potential Towner’s talents are certainly not contracting. ‘Syndicate’ of sound and energy As of Thursday night Club Foot, 110 E. Fourth St., will be known as The Nightlife. On hand to help the club celebrate its new name and image will be one of the coun­ try s most distinctively penetrating new bands. Dream Syndicate. scene, the Dream Syndicate’s raw and deeply penetrating sound draws on the in­ fluences of such noted 1960s artists as the Velvet Underground, Bob Dylan and the Byrds The band's credentials lie in its live, spontaneous performances, none of which ever sounds the same. BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471 -5244 WE DARE YOU TO RESIST THE BEST EROTIC FILM EVER MADE' Essex “ A ® ' PRESENTS • A S t a r r in g E ro tic A w a r d W in n e r s S A M A N T H A FO X a n d R IC H A R D P A C H E C O W-OJSI G th iA j . A N t * . j NCO-.E 3uACe Rated X Adult» Only M. ISm Or»rr*X/r.n«*w Ml WfFHt KMnad PLUS: INDECENT E X P O SU R E X CiNfMA’WisT ?i 30 S Congress • Open H a m • *42 X719 FLOS K1MKY TR IC KS V T E X A S 4 7 8 - 4 S O * - 3 2 2 4 G U A D A L U P E A U S T I N 6 • 12 THOMF80N oft 182 ’ “ •• •' "O"'0' 01'* RHONE >88-8128 2 4 H O U R A D U L T T H E A T R E C O M P L E X VIDEO TAPE RENTALS & SALES L A R G E S T S E L E C T IO N - L O W E S T P R IC E S SEE UP TO 6 MOVtS ON SEPARATE SCREENS FOB T>* PWCE OF ONE L A D IE S NIQHT E X T R E M IS CALIFORNIA QIQOLO S W E D IS H ■ RO TICA A L L M A L I C A S T r •'% < J * Paco Garcia, Ronald Dabney and Roger Tolle as ‘spools’ in ‘C ontra Dances’ Rising out of L A 's psychedelic music Jim Sigmon. Daily Texan Staff Cover Charge $3.00 AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES & BANQUETS 6902 B u rle so n Ro ad R ad io So u n d S y s te m X 385-7217 P riv a c y of Y o u r A u to ncut * V * f V TONIGHT A lb u m R elease P a r ty SCHWANTZ LEFANTZ FRIDAY MARCIA BALL BAND check out o u r spacious beer g arden FOR A NIGHT O f UNFORGETTABLE PASSION (S>T± “ Bring your wife, your lover, your secretary ...she’ll thank you in the morning!” Al Goldstein s Mag jL k O P E N S 8 00 S T A R T S D U SK C e n t r a l T e x a s ' F in e s t C o u n tr y W e s te rn N ig h tc lu b TONIGHT! NICKEL BEER NIGHT PITCHERS 75< Music provided by: TEXAS FEVER 9102 Burnet Rd. Austin, Tx. om c T H E A T R E S Advance Ticket Info. 837-5924 Doors open at 7:00 p.m. TIM ES SHOW N FOR TO DAY O N LY / f j m A A A M m T W I L IT E P R IC E S MON SAT SUNDAY AND H O LID A Y S L IM IT E D TO SE A T IN G ALL S H O W S B E F O R E 6 00 PM 1*1 SHO W ONLY # A A A A W M m \ ' ■ ^ || NORTH CROSS 6

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Q u e e r vize FaH o r m attre ss $ 1 0 0 4tz ¿ ’ 2 3 'Jfher 6 p n _______ _________ SUPER1BR • FURn'ShEL • FiNGSiZED YkATERBEC * iinEN5 0k • rMN' * ; ,;nG ; • PV . £ • PATIO • V fn JNUSUAl • $475FlUSOHOSi* 452 2666 345-5535 U T C O N D O Fo< ftr** F*F'Ofie e n t ry se< ar»ty syste m L O f q r 8 k p o o i r»d n o * tu b C a f ; 5 *c k 3 4 5 319 7 S f V f R A i L U X U R Y ? 8 R A *tr*, S u m m e r y to* >■ jprjnc> V af- feoh 4 6 o n d o s m W e s t C a m p u s 8 6 6 d o y : 4 4 4 2 8 e v e n m q s o n d w e e k e n d s FURNISHED APARTMENTS W A R W IC K A P A R T M E N T S SUMMER IBR'S S275 + E‘ edmg Farn * Carpeted D i s p o s a l s m - / * m u c h m o r e i>s6washe^' ‘ t o n d s c o p e c l C o m p i e r a 7fH A t m o - p k»ere 'S u n d e c k o n d F p o wd» W a t e r f al* "Wotkmg '>-$tar.r r '..-e e k podi Compus Shuttle S^ 00 Also O N E 2 2 A vfjuapte -3 75 * E. 2907 West Ave (off W 29th) 477-1630 ALL BILLS PAID EFFICIENCY $280 |< « tc ir H yde Rork qiTip, & V iqtt^ 9, F u liy c a r p e t e d d r a p e d o r .d b e o d A l y P* e *e d A ! p .n 1 k '411 e 1 ^ - A C H 4 5 6 9 6 6 4 206 Avenue A 4OCX, A m -u e A 458 45 C ENTRA. P R C W R T IK IT4C 451 6 5 3 3 " Í N t R A i . t L O C A T E D j w N t A k H A N C O C K C E N T E R ! U X U R V C O N D O M I N o p p f t o n , * , C A / C H W "u c o n n e c h o n , t o r p e 1 e n m a t o 1 lire p lo t e a d e c u ó t e i t o r o g e F ro m $ 7 9 5 A > n y 3 4 5 9 6 c 3_________ __ _ ' j x p N E W q u ie * n e o 1 l o w r ,o k e F u m e h e fl Sho1* 2 long term l e o M S62 5 0 C n e g o e a b m C78 8 0 9 c 4 ' 8 7 6 2 3 F Q k P E N ’ C l o H y B R r o n d o O ' P vhuW e at AAC o n c e , S p e e d w o I 'u m m h e d t o 1 $ 3 5 0 A v o it o b * . now rrim d, a n d a * o p o- « 'F a n - at T bÉDROOm $255 C l o s # t c 1 'Y '- u - j n n r, ,F j llie B e a t ^ t K i R y p ■ o n d o r p e t e d r e d b o o k s h e lv e s vg* b e d r o o m *■44 d c e t C A / C H w a t w - q n d g o , p o i d 43C A 459 57 d r a p e d B t 4 ’ - ilk r 4 m Centra) Prope^ies ,r*c 451-6533 __ 4 5 2 9 9 9 2 _________________________ A N O t H F R W O R l-D A p a r t m e ' r*. 4 . u sHed 'E R c m d c T w o b lk t F»om downkow1 O N f B D R J n l r Tow- Lake Svnmmmc pooi Go*, one « w pota A o t $ ; 8 6 0 0 m ontt C oft Potty 9692 c 6 26 a p a r lm e n H $ m ,rg e sw»rr mtr»^ p o ' o v » r e d p o fk.r.g g a s t>cin».>erj4.»* gciRs 4 ’5 W 3 9 tt 4 5 9 3 ? ¡ 3 0 2 W N e o * sisutke G a s w ate r pa*d 4 5 ■> 4 .C * size* 38»» A i F u rn is h e d v n fu r n n h e d CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR RENT CONDOS FOR RENT Be cau se W e st ca m p u s has alw ays been y o u r first choice. C om e discover th e luxury, convenience and investm ent advantages o f a beautiful one or rwo-Bedroom , fla t or studio co ndom inium at C helsea C on do m in ium s. Enjoy superb liv in g just a few blocks west o f campus. A vailab ility is lim ited anJ early interest is advised. First unit'' available for Fall Semester 198V Project Lo cation 25th and San G a b rie l 1000 West 25 th St. A ustin, Texas 78705 Sales O ffice 807 Wesr 25 th St. A ustin, Texas 78705 (5 1 2 )4 7 2 -8 6 0 5 A n it h e f f i n e s t u d e n t , i m m u n ity tn>m B I T u r lm g u - n & A c u t e s I m J e v c l „ r or> .1 C .m ix C ■ f l J .m i .n i u w » t i r a h a m P la c e G m d u m i n w m s . N W « Chelea C < .Mkiminiwm a B L TurlinKt..n 6. Inc [Vvek*pmeni in asvoar.un with 1 Ivdf R Littlefield_____________ L a >mcr ( i ndiiminiuni- and C entenmal L a>nd< iniirimm- V W R A B IT T 1 9 7 9 4 d o o r A C A M ro d e , m etoftv p o e ii 3 4 0 0 0 m ile , $ 3 , 0 0 0 3 2 7 5 7 9 3 e v e n in g , 7 4 C A M A R O V 8 3 5 0 2 e n g in e A C / A T F>S/F>e A M / F M e x ce fte n i tire, 7 0 0 0 0 m A et $ 2 4 9 5 0 0 O B O 8 3 5 3 3 1 8 . 7 3 0 - 4 __________________________ M U S T S E L L 1 9 7 7 D o d g e A i p e n m p e d e d cond> h o n 6 cyl l o o d e d A C . A M T f M $ 1 8 0 0 0 0 E lh o n 4 5 9 - 8 3 1 0 ______________________ __________________ 7 5 C A M A R O R u m w e l P re h y rettoble S 8 0 0 / b e i * oFFer G o o d c o n d rt io n 4 6 7 0 1 1 3 e v e n in g s o h * . 6 1 9 8 0 M U S T A N G g o o d c o n d itio n so n ro o F 6 -c y l in d e r 3 0 . 0 0 0 m iles 4 4 3 8 9 8 2 __________________ 1 9 7 4 D O D G E C o k $ 1 2 0 0 o» best oFFer R e h a b ** G n e o i m ile o g e g o o d c o n d itio n n e w p o rt, Coft 4 7 6 2 9 0 1 e v e n in g s oFter 5 3 0 p m 1 9 7 6 F IA T 131 S W N e w starte i o t te m o to r b o i tery ro d w t o r b r o k e s E xc efte n i t ro v e h n g ve h ic le $ 1 8 5 0 0 0 4 7 4 - 0 1 3 1 _____________________ 1981 B L A C K M o g i c M e r c u r y C o p m 4 s p e e d 6 c y lin d e r e x tr a s $ 5 3 0 0 4 4 5 8 5 9 5 4 7 7 7 5 3 0 1 9 7 8 F O R D f ie s t a O h io A C . h o tc b b o c k t u n r o o * F M ste re o lo w m ile o g e $ 3 0 0 0 4 7 7 2 6 3 0 alte r Bicycles for Sale M I Y A I A 3 1 0 A ll o fto y w h e e ls b r a k e s *ock e x tr o s m m ’ . 2 6 ¡ps Q w k 'd e o s e , % 8 3 6 4 3 3 7 _ _ N I S H I K I O l T M P i C 2 M e n • 2 3 h o m e S 0 C E x c e lle n i c o n d ih o r 4 7 8 - 2 6 5 4 7 9 8 8 4 2 Pets for Sale ___ ikioc T E X A S P A R R O T S & a b v t>k>e h o n * o n d c r o w n e d A m a z o n s a n d o t h e rs t o v a t M e pets fc*f a n d E lo m e 8 6 8 4 5 0 9 F R E E K IT T E N S 6 w e e k s o ld n e e c g o o d H o m e lo vk n g c o n n g o w n e * 3179 r af! 4 T g Q 4 7 o* A H om es for Sale ‘ BEAUTIFUL* iW DE P A H (emodetec 2 B k M tom e v r tc p o t t v e c k x t *aí « n a-. eftmc tar w y y Ausw ne nor-auaiftymg '>on-e«;oialinc owner knoncmg jroxolM tac * " A -jot pnd 'j' . At uouc Fen $ j CXjC M o b ile H o m es for Sole 1 9 8 0 F L E E T W O O D ¿ X 6 0 2 8 R 7 B A o p p f c a n r * ' d is h w o s h e r d is p o s a l C A C H s t o r a g e sh e d p o ' d 7 p m 4 7 4 - 1 9 9 7 1 9 7 8 C U T L A S S C o l o n M u s t sell W illin g to b o r g o m 4 7 4 1 9 9 7 ______________________ 8 0 L T D W o g o n e e r G o o d d e o l r e o d y to seF *0 1 Heaftor — 4 7 < 7QIC 5 4 ( X X ) N O R T H W E S T H IL L S O w n e r co rny U T M o b i l e H o m e P o rt o » u m o r > i* ' 8 6 m o A v o i $ 2 0 OCX) at 8 5 % m terest 7 B R 1 ? B A S h ire r P r o p a b le 8 - 1 - 8 3 4 7 4 - 7 9 5 1 _____ e d ie s, 3 4 5 - 2 3 7 5 _______________ U T C O N D O H u g e 2 B R — C lo s e to c o m p u s $ 8 2 . 5 0 0 3 4 5 5 7 9 7 o r 4 5 1 2 7 4 2 C A S S 8 6 5 9 m u s t S E L i 1 9 8 2 2 B R M d s r . o H w $ 1 5 0 0 d o w n o r best o ile r o n d a s s u m e $ 2 3 5 m o n * 4 9 CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE LIMITED OFFER 5% % * 1 4, va « - f X u - h t in H «i!» g w r m u M P La 'DOC • S e n m m in c • Ciubhouw • T ennui C o u r t * • Sport* Court* e C o wered P e r k i n g h O M 1 ^ xV M O O E L S O T E N 1 0 4 D A I L Y fy ld ni V Mtk 8L Ahíb. TX 7B1M nv.M i , fi xi -ti -v.tt i i - \ Nun 2 Large Pools Village 447-4130 l e n 2101 Burton Dr Professionally M a n a g e d b\ D a v is Assoc Walk cr Shuttle tc Campus! Special Summer Rates Act III Act IV Act VI Act VIII Act IX ActX Three Oaks Pecan Square Westerner Rio Nueces 4312 Speedw ay 3311 Red River 2801 Hem phill 2808 Whitis 2803 Hem phill 301W 29th 409W. 38th 506 W. 37th 2806 Hem phill 600 W. 26th 453-0540 474-8125 476-0411 474-5650 476-0411 474-5650 453-3383 459-1597 472-0649 474-0971 Ed Padgett Company Main Office 454-4621 Villa Arcos — S u m m e r Special • 1BR Furn. $290 e Shuttle Front D o o r • Nice P o o l-P a tio 3301 S p e e d w a y 4 7 8 - 9 5 5 5 TIMBERW00D APARTMENTS — Sum m er Rates — t Large Eff. $260 t Finest Location in UT Area t Shuttle or Walk to Campus • BETTER HURRY! 26th & San Gabriel 478-1376 Preser ve the Wild life. Discover the natural off-cam pus habitat. P reservation Square. A unique condom inium com m unity w ith com forts and social advan­ tages enough to satisfy your w ildest w ishes. There’s nothing like it anywhere. W ith 15 intriguing floor plans of decidedly úntam e style. Some have elaborate, original fireplaces, some have stained-glass windows, some have hardwood floors and hand-painted tile. Wild life extends to the g reat outdoors as well. W here a pool, sundeck and sw irling Jacuzzi sooth the civilized world away. Preservation Square. A com m u­ nity fit for the endangered college species. For the few who really know how to live — and have the instincts to survive in style. Preservation Square. P reserv ­ ing the wild life. PRESERVATION SQUARE tttt 477-2542/474-5206 21st and Pearl in the heart of West Campus FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS O LD M A IN Apartm ents, 750.3 Peo- It* Four blocks UT ihutHe M l 9 ‘ 8 9 ? 4714 .1 N O W P R U F A S IN i . I..i :Kk 45 D uval Spanish Oaks Apartm ents C A CM. g, ,jmme< Ini PARK SIDI APARTMENTS 4209 BURNET RD ind 2BR(1 BA) apartments Small com ules from UT campus Fully carpeted THE THREE ELM APARTMENTS $ 2 5 0 4S4 «031 [>isp N IC ! ST LUXURY etf.cn*n<> aportm ents in U 1 . the street * ' RamseyTork^ldeal senior students IB» $326 7BR ¡■posit R $ )50 lease time 1 year No lorgt? 2-2 Ond l-l OVOllaWe HOW Small, qute* comcie* w pool 4 0 0 W 35th S 375 ’ E and $ 2 7 0 * E Call Steve at 478 7 75 0 Or 452 M rs Th< 6 0 2 4 ROOMS ROOMS P A C E 14/TH E D A IL Y T E X A N / T H U H S D A Y , IU N E 2, 1983 FUWISHID AMtTMINTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS 5 BLOCKS WESTUT la rg e efficiency, pan eled living ro o m Mchen. g a j stove, re frig erato r w a lk m closet, lo undry $ 2 4 0 * E Red O a k Apartm ents, 2104 San G ob rte l S 3 - ALL BILLS PAID IB R 's A N D E F F IC IE N C IE S A vailab le at The Peppertree Laundry facilities, appliances, 3 blocks fro m shuttle stop between S peedw ay and Duval at 3 0 4 E 34th Rents ranging from $ 2 6 5 $ 3 4 5 448-A P TS SPI 4 4 5 6 4 2 9 22C7 L e o n A p t s . — Summer Specials — • 1BR Furn. $270 • 2BR Fum. $400 • Walk to Campus • Nice Pool & Patio 2207 Leon 478-1781 NEWLY REMODELED Near campus, on shuttle, efficiencies, $215-$230 + E, IBR's $265-$285 + E, conveniently located in small, qmet complex Inquire about FoM rales to 4 51-8532,442-4076 M Ca *uxc(a Apfo. 1 — Summer Ratas — I «All Bills Paid • 1BR Furn.$330 t 2BR Fum. $400 • Nice Pool-Patio • Walk to Campus 1300 W. 24th 474-6500 El Campo 1 Bedroom 1 Bath 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Grab Hold o f These FANTASTIC DOLLAR SAVINGS 305 W. 39th $255 + E $335 + E 3704 Speedway $245 $345 3501 Spaadwa^ $230-240 4 0 1 W. 39th $255 $355 + E 1 Bedroom I Bath 2 Bedroom 1 Bath El Dorado 1 Bedroom 1 Bath L Bedroom 1 Bath 2 Bedroom 1 Bath La Pai El Cid 452-8537 454-7015 472-4893 451-4255 AO Comtphmoa Located on IF SBUTTIB Tanglewood Westside Apartments S um m er Special Run, don't walk — tomorrow will be too late for these choice residences 1 Bedroom Furnished $ 2 7 0 -$ 2 9 0 2 Bedroom Furnished $ 3 7 0 -$ 3 9 0 Gas & water paid by owner I I I I I I I I I Shuttle bus is at your front door j 472-961^1 1403 Norwalk Ln. I I I I I I I I I I I II % FURNISHED APARTMENTS M ik e 's M o v in g Quick, Careful, Courteous Reasonable Rates Call Anytime 480-9680 S u R o c a R p t s . S u m m e r Special • 1BR Furn. $280 • W a lk to C am pus • N ice Pool-Law n 2400 Longview 4 7 2 - 8 5 0 2 BARRISTER MANOR — S u m e r Special — • 1BR Furn. $270 • Small Friendly Complex • Shuttle Corner • Walk to Law School 3301 Red River 477-2859 SUMMER RATES 2BRS295 O E 4(7 Pool Covered Porktng LA CASITA APTS. 2 9 0 0 Cole (3 BHu Law School) 4 7 8 -6 9 8 8 472-3318 SU M M E R RATES 2502 Nueces BROWNLEE Dormitory, $195 ABP. 476-4226 2800 Rio Grande IBR's $220. + Utilities 477-6560. 2200 Nueces 1 BR $270 479-8175 108 PLACE Furnished Efficiency & 1 BR Apartments ‘ Dishwasher/disposal ■Swimming p oo l ■P oho/lounge/barbeque “ Individual storage "B ookihelves "V i Block IF shuttle ‘ Laundry Facilities ‘ Resident M a n a g e r Eff $ 2 3 0 + E 1 BR $ 2 8 5 + E 452-1419 108 W 45th 4 53 -2 77 1 N O W LEASING 5 BLOCKS WEST UT CASBAH APTS. 2 2 0 0 SAN GABRIEL 478-5588 444-2750 ■2 BR 2 BA ‘ DW , DISPOSAL ‘ C A /C H , Ceiling Fan "Laundry Facilities "C ou rtyo rd with B ar-B -Q Pit ’ Furnished, all electric "C overed Parking ‘ Spocious, Fully Carpeted "Summer Rates $ 3 7 5 + E "F all/S pnng $ 5 0 0 + E *W C Bus Route SUPER SUMMER/ FALL/SPRING RATES UT AREA e 2 1, M e i A CM Pool, lo u n d r y F acilities e C a b le C o n n e c tio n s Dishwa$he< e P le n ty of P a rk in g e P le a sa n t A tm o s p h e re 4 7 8 -3 3 0 3 . 4 5 2 -0 7 7 9 AVALON APTS 3 2 N D A T IH 3 5 S U M M E R R A T ES EFFICIENCY $225 1 BR $ 2 4 5 WALK EAST CAMPUS ONSITE LAUNDRY 4 7 3 2 4 4 6 ___________________ TELLURIDE APTS A ttra c tiv e ly furn ished IBRs in a quiet H y d e Park com p le x , close to shuttle $ 2 6 5 plus E C o m e by 4 1 0 0 A ve C o r c a ll H u gh a t 4 5 9 -9 5 9 2 $ 3 5 5 Furr S U M M IR TW O B tU I bedroom s y P L E A S A N T 4 5 0 3 Spet 3 3 4 6 da y $ W A L K . UT, dishwasher po< 474 1515 PALM E nfield Rd paid S 2 SC M F 8am 706 W 2 ABP $2 M F 8am 3 9 7 -2 LUXURY .’ BR ties Star W est Ape 4 72 8 6 8 9 E fbiien ISHED $730 w n tn f paid id potm Ic d UT shuttle I i f lease 397 deck, launc 7 9 0 0 Sv $ 4 S 0 -338H 1800 LAV A CA Large 1 b e d ro o m avotlo b le end o( August $ 5 7 5 .0 0 /m onth including utilities and parking Cal ih e i 6 pm 4 7 3 8 8 3-' LARGE FURNISHED, 1 BR aportm enf ava ila b le lo r im m ediate occupancy $ 7 6 0 plus eiei inc 1 Block la w school T ow ervtew Apts 7 6th and O ld h a m FURNISHED EFFICIENCY, 1907 S o n . G a b rie l, $ 7 7 0 /m o n th plus E Call Bnjhl B lood Realtors, 345-544? WEST CAM PUS Large 7BR in 4 -pi ex A va ila b le ju n e 1 W ithin w alking distance $ 4 5 0 E Ken M cW illiam s, 3 2 7 -5 0 0 0 A lte r 6 pm, 4 7 8 7410 FREE LO C A T IN G Service < Houses Duplexes Dorms H abitat Hunters, 4 7 4 1532 WEST CAMPUS W alk UT er, pool, French doors, fun 4 / 4 9 9 7 2 $ 2 8 0 A portm er as A ll Pn I BR, Dtshv W 24th * • E__________________________ ENFIELD RO A D la r g e 2BR l& A $ 3 8 0 electric tty Q uiet, pool, courtyord, on shuttle, close to d o w n to w n /M o P a c. 4 7 7 -1 3 0 3 , 2 5 8 -5 0 6 5 MATURE STUDENT la rg e , clean, quiet eff.ciency on shuttle $ 2 3 5 P opolo V illage Apartm ents 111 W 38th # 3 0 3 1BR, CLOSE to campus 28th & Rio G rande, $ 3 0 0 / m o , C ornerstone Apts , 4 7 2 -0 7 9 5 910 WEST 26th N ice com m unity eff.ciency 2 blocks from campus, on shuttle g a s/w a te r pa d $ 2 2 9 E 4 7 7 2160 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS $200-$225 PLUSE SUMMER RATES We ore looking for Qmet conscientious, non smoking $tuc,(- fs interested m o large efficiency or l&R 2 locations N e e 3m plus E G reat 4 7 7 7 0 9 7 pus Hyde Port CA'CH laundry deadbolts 458 2488 SUPER1BR • FURNISHED • KINGSI7ED WATER8EDW UNENS OR e 2 TWINS OR 2 SINGLES • PRIVATE PATIO • VERY UNUSUAL e $425 PIUS DEPOSIT 452-2666,345-5535 $245-$295 SUMMER RATES Fountain T errace A p ts is n o w prele as ing fo r sum mer. Large 1BR furn ished apa rtm e n t, c a rp e te d , AC , ceilin g fans, w a lk -in closets, disposal, p o o l, w a te r a n d gas p a id Full tim e m a intena nce W a lk in g distan ce to UT See m a n a g e r A p t # 1 3 4 , 610 W 3 0 th C all 4 7 7 - 8 8 5 8 105 E. 31st (WALK TO UT) Luxury efficiency BsitH-ms, double bed, laundry Water-gas pad 2505 ENFIELD (O N SHUTTLE) Efficiency and 1BR laundry poo! M ANAG ER #1 4 7 8 -2 7 7 5 M ANAGER #103 477-4005 1717 ENFIELD RD (ON SHUTTLE) luxury efficiency and 1BR M ANAGER #113 478-9767 7BR/2BA APARTMENT. 5r race N e a r low cchor S posit 4 5 9 0 2 7 ? UT AREA W alk ■ shuttle extras S ?45 plus E. 1801 9 2 8 -0 5 3 4 . College Houses Proudly Announces the Launching of a New Housing Co-operative this Fall, Taos Co-op Room & Board Rates Doubles $259/Singles $359 • Self-government AC All bills paid Sundeck 19 meals/wk Refrigerators in each room Across the street trom campus Study rooms Co-ed Wide screen TV NOW LEASING FOR FALL. Beam down for a tour today! 2612 Guadalupe 474-6905 THE COLLEGE HOUSES, INC. Housing for People, Not Profit. FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS T H E TRI-TOWERS W. 24TH ST. AUSTIN, TEXAS 78705 (512) 476-7639 1 1 it 801 a p a r t m e n t s 2124 B utton D rive ‘SUPER” Summer Rates e Efficiency $235 • 1BR Furn. $270 • 2BR Furn. $370-$400 • Large Pool — Patio ¿ V • Luxury Club Room • 2 Shuttle Routes • Furnished or Unfurnished A # ^ vO 444-7880 Davis & Associates Management Co. A STEP ADOVE FOB THE DISCRIMINATING MAN & WOMAN RESERVE YOUR SPACE FOR FALL & SPRING ALL THE AMENITIES #* 1 Circle Villa Apts. S u m m e r S p e c ia l 1 BR S240-S270 Urtfurn. Plus E 1 BR S270-S300 Furn. Plus E 2BR 5310 U nfurn. Plus E Shuttle Bus 2323 Town Lake Circle 442-4967 VILLA SOLANO APTS. Summer Special • 1 BR Furn. $270 • 2BR Furn. S350 • Shuttle Corner • Intram u ral Fields Across Street 51st & Guadalupe 451-4349 MARK VII APTS. SUMMER SPECIAL • 1BR Furn. $255-5280 • Shuttle Front Door • 2 Pools • Small, Friendly Complex 3100 Speedway 476-3441 Continental Apts. Fantastic Summer Rate 2 Bedroom Furnished... $350 • Nice Pool • Shuttle Corner 451-7718 910 E. 40th Villa North Apartments Super Summer Specials Eff. Furn. $220 1BR Furn. $250-300 2BR Furn. $310-330 Small, Friendly Complex 4520 Duval 458-3607 Long Haven Apts. — S u m m e r Rates — • 1BR Furn. $270 • W a lk to C a m pu s 916 W . 2 3 rd D i p l o m a t A p t s . — Sum m er Rates — - • 1BR Furn. $260 • Water, gas paid • Walk to campus 1911 San Gabriel 476-7399 TRI-TOWERS 801 W. 24TH ST., AUSTIN, TEXAS 78705 (512) 476-7639 A STEP ADOVE FOR THE DISCRIMINATING MAN & WOMAN REDUCED RATES FOR SUMMER ALL THE AMENITIES HOME. Been lo o k in g for a place to h a n g y o u r h at? A t D uval Villa A partm ents, n iir extensive renovations, now in progress, w ill o tte r a w o n d e rfu l retreat: spacious flo orpla ns; new designer tile, carpet, and m in i-b lin d s ; redesigned kitchens and baths; loads o f bookcases, closets, and cabinets . . C o n v e n ie n tly located in H vde Park, w e're close to cam pus, p o p u la r restaurants, s h o p p in g , and sh u ttle bus W e've got S U M M E R SP E C IA LS , and R E D U C E D FALL RATES are n o w available ^ w ith su m m e r occupancy. So, w h y loo k a nv more? M ake yourself at home DUVAL VILLA APARTMENTS 4303 Duval. Austin, lox.is 7H73I 431-2.343 DON'T WAIT A fe w choice apartm ent locations are still available — but they are going fast. Aspenw ood Apts. 4539 Guadalupe 452-4447 S u m m e r R a t e s 1 Bedroom Furnished $270 2 Bedroom Furnished $350 Shuttle Bus at Front Door! Intram ural Fields across street Professionally m anaged by Davis & Assoc. anglewood North j I Apartments — Sum m er Sp ecials — J We Pay All Your Air Conditioning 1 Bedroom Furnished $290-$300 2 Bedroom Furnished $390-$430 Shuttle Bus at Your Front Door 1020 E. 45th 452-0060 P ro fe s sio n a lly M anaged by D a vis & Assoc I I I I I I I I I I I j m in m h i m m t ii m m h i im i h i i h i h i m in in g ! I CHEZ | JACQUES | § — Summer Rate — 1 • 1BR Furn. $280 = i ¡ # Walk to Campus I | • Nice Pool-Patio i i I 73 0 2 W. 2 4 t h 5 1 in ii in in in hi M i hi in hi h i in in hi m m hi m e 4 7 8 - 8 3 3 1 1 S E Q U O I A A P A R T M E N T S Summer Rates — • Large Eff. $225 • Shuttle Corner 301W. 38th 452-4965 JERRICK APARTMENTS Low Summer Rates! From a Walk or $ 1 8 0 r Shuttle to UT 4105 Speedway - Apt. 103 104 E. 32nd-Apt. 103 451-4919 476-5940 Also Leasing For Fall &Find the apartment community that is best suited to you with the G r e a t e r A u s t in A p a r t m e n t G u id e The Apartment Guide has been used by thousands in cities across the country and is now being pub­ lished for you, the Austin apartment seeker To receive your FREE copy call our offices at 512 454-0215 or send a self-addressed stamped envelope (with 70 postage) to Haas Publishing Co , 8220 Research Blvd., No. 148-E, Austin, Texas 78758 ALSO AVAILABLE AT: 7 E leven Convenience Stores, M ilit a r y Bases, M otels, and H otels, M a jo r E m ­ ployers, R e alto rs Banks, M o v in g C om panies, Schools, C h am b ers of C om ­ merce, and Airports. _________ UNPUNISHED DUPLEXES ROOMMATES ROOMMATtS ROOMMATES ROOMS TUTORING HELP WANTED T H E D A IL Y T E X A N / T H U R S D A Y , IU N E 2, 1983/ P A C I 15 C A M B R ID G E T O W E * 2 2. A B P »*cu n ty ly ite m , iw im rran g p oo l, w a lk to co m p u i iw im rran g p oo l. w a lk to cotnpu» $1000. Ju ly 1 T R A V IS H E IG H T S 1-1, c lo t * e n o u g h fo r tw o C o * A n d y 4 77, 1000, 4 7 6 7 0 3 0 tfiu "* * R o o m to W A L K T O UT L a r g * 2-1, a e r o » from t* n n n < o o rti A p o iio n c * ! furnished a v a ila b le Ju n e 1st $ 5 2 5 00/ 5 7 5 0 0 C o l o f t * r 5 0 0 9 2 8 4 9 2 5 473-2800 S t u r t h e r e . . . ' \ RotfW W AtC V Jc tw o ru You h on I Jm sorrs ■ 2813 Ho, <.r.tnih C L E A N R E S P O N S IB L E ro o m m a te to shore n e w c o n d o E R shuitl*. 2 BR. 2B A ira c ro w o v * h ot h*> sauna etc $ 3 0 0 . W E 4 7 7 4 7 7 4 G A Y M A L E n on-sm oker w o n te d to shore race 3 2 duplex m N o rth w e s t H 4 h $ 2 7 5 A B P G r a d u a t e student/staff p re fe rre d 3 4 6 4 9 4 6 afte r ux H O U S E M A U W A N T E D / B o m $175 M U N o n $mok«r no pets ««att to CR/lF shuffle* CoR M o fk or io n # 454-8103 N E E D T W O born a e ra r ywfs to fh or# 7 i a p a rt Hvnt¿ men* or, f?f $ V 0 0 4 4 7 ’-V i : SANDIA CO-OP B e a u t if u l t p o v iO u i H a H b lo c k C o m p u i W e N O N S M O K I N G F E M A L E onty n eor 7 9 0 E on d 183 P le a s a n t 3 1 h o m e e n v iro n m e n t $ 16 5/m o W E S T C A M P U S oreo N eo» respo nsible ktoera' $ 8 5 0 C AfeP N o n fftvoktog, Ufcet, cots p f * f * c m a tu r e n o n i m o k e n with t o o p e x p * f U T H I R e a l $ ! 8 0 / m o p fu t S 6 0 / m o f o i '7 / utAkes. $ 9 0 / de p ose . 9 2 6 3109__________________ T eresa 4 7 4 8 82 6 ,ih f o o d 4 7 3 8 5 1 3 a t 4 7 4 7 0 0 ? UNPUNISHED AMfTMENTS ip o c io u t, d e a n , 7 I, C A / C H , c a rp * ), lau n d ry, d n h w o th e r, d n p o w l. * n c k x * d patio, p oo l. 4 7 4 5 9 2 9 , 4 7 8 3 3 0 3 W A IK / U T Hu#., 451 5 2 1 4 .4 5 1 1345 E N E IE L D E F F IC IE N C Y c on dom in ium Q u ie t, Ir e * house Shuttle. C A / C H . $ 2 7 5 / m o $ 2 0 0 d e p o u t 4 7 5 2815 2 8 8 0 9 8 4 ________________ E F F IC IE N C Y A V A IL A B L E Ju ly Shuttle bus, 2 miles from cam pus $ 2 4 0 451-1389 N E W ! Y R E M O D E L E D 2 b e d ro o m o n shutHe O n ly $ 3 4 5 plus btfh o r $415 all bills p a d Poo l, lau n d ry w a it to sho pping, C a m e ro n Trace. 1200 E 5 2 n d (Enit 51p C o m e ro n R o o d ) B ry o n 480-9191, 4 5 3 6 2 3 9 ____________________________________________________ W A L K T O UT la r g e g o r a g e o p o rtm e n l 2BR, d e a n , qu iet enviro nm ent, furnished a u nfurnished $ 3 7 5 / m onth 4 7 8 7 8 9 2 MISCELLANEOUS FAST CASH W e loan on most anything of v a l­ ue. W e buy, sell gold and silver. UNFURNISHED HOUSES A V A IL A B L E N O W tw o a n d th re e b e d ro o m o ld e r h om es, ap artm e n ts C a ll n o w fo r 2 4 h o u r in fo rm a ­ tion 4 5 2 5 9 7 9 _________________________________________ 2 B L O C K S L A W school, 3 4 B R , C H / C A , co u n try kitchen, fo rm a l d in in g s e p a ra te break fast, sun room , 2 la r g * baths, p o rch , sto ra g e $1100/m o le a s e a p p o in tm e n t N o pets 9 2 6 - 7 2 4 3 A V E N U E F 2 BR-1BA, e x c elle n t condition , Hord- w o o d floors. Q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d N o pets $ 4 2 5 4 5 2 - 4 3 3 0 n oon/nights 4 5 T H A N D C a s w e ll 2-1, $ 3 6 0 / m onth C a rp e te d , A C o n shuttle Pets ok. 451-1891______________________ J U N E 1 H y d e Pork 3-1-1 F e n c e d , keg trees, g a t , ca rp e te d , a p p lia n c e s, $ 6 7 5 4105 A v e H 1-3716 « MUSICAL INSTRUCTION E R IE N C E D P IA N O / G U IT A R te a c h e r B e a d v a n c e d UT d e g r e e A fte r 5 p m 4 59- WALK SHUTTLE Balcony view of city, impressive 2-V/2, fireplace, all appliances, extra large bedrooms, short walk to shuttle stop $ 4 5 0 1603 Summit Ave. 454-7619 444-0094 P r i m e - P e n d l e t o n P r o p e r t ie s SANDIA CO-OP B e a u t if u l, s p a c io u s H a H b lo c k c a m p u s W * p r e f e r m a t u r e n o n s m o k e rs w ith c o - o p e x p e n o n c e R e n t — $ l 8 0 / m o , p lu s $ 6 0 / m o fo r bills f o o d 4 7 3 8 5 1 3 o r 4 74 2 0 0 2 E N F IE L D F E M A L E h ousem ate n e e d e d fo r ip o c io u i o ld e r 3 BR h o m e M a tu re re tp o n e b fe non w noker Student or p rofession al $ 1 7 5 - *0 b4H 4 7 8 5 2 3 5 ______________________ _______________________ R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to shore s p o o a u s 2 B D V’j bath a p t Riversid e a r e a F ro n t d o o r UT shuttle service fu iy furnished $18 0 • li2 e 4 4 3 5 0 4 8 U R G E N T N E E D o n e p e rso n fo r 2-1 house $195 0 0 - '-7 U tilities, non sm oker, lib eral. 4 6 7 8410 aftern o o n s 3 9 7 - 4 8 5 8 m ornm g s 5134 Bum et Road 454-0459 5195 H w y. 290 W . 892-0019 DUPLEX 2 BR - 1 BA Duplex F E M A L E N E E D S n o n sm oking tem óte to shore larg e 1-1 a p t fo r t o i $175 m o phis W b iis ( ok So n d ro m So n A n to m o (5 12 ) 5 3 3 7 4 3 6 2 4 0 4 L O N V t f W D E L U X E c o n d o aR o p p k o m e i plus p oo l & iau n d ry ro o m N e o r tennn < o x t s walk * 2 So UT fe m a le ro o m m a te w o n te d $ 2 4 0 / m o expenses A v a ila b i# 6-1-83 3 4 5 6 9 3 6 R O O M M A T E 'S } W A N T E D to shore t e o A M i y fu ' j b k x k s to on n ffh ed 7 B R /2 BA condom *mum pws $ 2 5 0 for 1 3 0 0 fry 2 p k n *7 E CoR D a v id 4 7 9 8 2 9 / R E S P O N S IB L E L IB ER A L M /F to sho re 2 B R 2 Both N o rth Austin C o n do m in iu m H o* hA, p o o g o m e f'tg tr.e*r p re fe rre d $ 3 0 0 • C t>4H C o i room R O O M M A T E S W A N T E D N e e d 2 3 gets to shore Jim 451 25 73 2 b d /2 b o c o n d o 6 blks from UT cam p u s $150/' m o For further m fo coR V e r o n ic a at 4 74 ■ 8 9 2 5 37 Y E A R old. whit# lib e ra l m o l* seeks s o m eo n e to shore friendship o n d rent with your p lo c e or we con find o n e W r it e " Jo h n ’ c/o " J J 's " 2 9 3 5 f 12 St Austin. TX 7 8 7 0 2 En c lo s e p h o n e * if possible R E S P O N S IB L E G R A D student w onted, sho re 3 2 house off B r o d i* L o n * R e n g $14 0/m o 3 uM. ties CoR H e c to r 2 8 2 7 8 4 0 P H Y S tC S G R A D U A T E student i ap t o v e rlo o k in g pool, 35th on d S p e e d w o y. $125/ m o r bdls CoR 4 7 6 - 3 0 5 9 b e tw e e n 6 8 p m ro o m m a te 2/1 F O R S U M M E R on d faN. 3 BR. 2 ' t B A o n T o w n Lak e C a l 4 4 5 - 0 7 4 0 afte r 6, Ruts R O O M M A T E F O R 2 1 Q u e l, m ature nor>%mokm* N e a r En h ek J o n d W Lyn n $ 2 0 5 . b * b Jo n 4 7 7 R E S P O N S IB L E F E M A L E shore house 7 w a B to cam pus, no s m o k in g pets 4 7 6 - 8 3 6 6 after 5 0 0 ___________________________________________ R O O M M A T E , S U M M E R O n ly N e o r In trom u rah non s m o k in g n o pets FuRy furnished $18 0 * !2 cAkhet p e r m onth 459 -5 72 1 CO-OP HOUSING SANDIA CO-OP Beautiful sp o aou i Half block campus W e prefer mafure, non-smokers w i t h co-op experience Rent — J180/m o plus $60 mo for bills food 473 8513 3 795 or474-2002 H E A L T H O R IE N T E D co-ed co -o p w suode^t on d pocH bos fem óte voconc»e$ House* of Com m on s _______ 2 6 1 0 R io O o n d e 4 7 6 - 7 9 0 5 l A U R E i h Q U S E C O O P has sum m er & fal¡ v o ro r c»ei T w o N o c k s from UT cam pus Setf g o v e r n e d 4 4 p n vo te room s furnished C A / C H 17 p re p o re d m eo h per w ee k 2 4 hour k ftrher o(rnv. m. free pad u n g C o m e c r o w o v e , cob fe TV sunder k b y 1905 N u e c e s or CaW 4 78 0 4 70 T A O S W IL L be o C o o p th»s foB C o e d A C w ides c re e n c a b te TV, 19 h o m e c o o k e d m eals a w eek sundeck Across the street from UT C o ' 4 4 6 9 0 5 or c o m e by 2612 G u o d o 'u p e fo r a tour p r i v a t e S T U D E N T R O O M S / C O ED S P E C IA L ' i v v u u l k D 'V O U N T S / F U R h t t S H E D r - ic H f n / E X C E t iE N T C A L L D O N 4 77 1 5 7 9 EMtLS RD L O C A T K > t / $ ? 0 0 * 5 _____________________ T A O j C O E D D o n e a f i o i i »>e m e m from J T N o w e o v i i g fa t ijm m e ' 4 / 4 6905 W A N TED O N E fe m o l* U u d e m to ih o r * home with •Vorvi A J I M tan.li r K it ( f « v a n d toondfy pfivkege-. $ / r> j O 0 •" W .t h old fo« fa t w ilt d e p o t * 4 5 6 6 4 2 0 ________ ___________________________________ u ! F E M A I! w a n te d to ran' focm v S o u lt Airtkr $ /fu vh e i D 'y e . C a i 5 d ly 4 4 4 6 4 6 0 W A l K/UT FU R N ISH ED 'o o m t o t a * ' Oupiex Ah a on* Md* available $ 33/$'95 eort- Mature ve e o i* d e p o m 5 0 / w 18h 4 78 '- am ituOeni- SANDIA CO-OP 6 ecK/hfu s p o c to u s H o ff b to c k c o m p u s W e p r e fe r m a tu r e n o n s m o k e n with c o - o p p e r ie n c e R e n t $ 18 0 / m o ptus $ 6 0 / m o fo r b*lh f o o d 4 7 3 8 5 1 3 o r 4 7 4 2 0 0 2 ROOM AND BOARD Pst Laccy Titoria« Service * 4 9 4 - 9 * 4 7 7 701 5 0 4 » M R i S E O f f k e 0 Ohorf-BuHeson Rd a rea Fireplace, w asher/dryer connections, gas a p ­ pliances, privacy, fenced yard, car N E E D C O N S E R V A T IV E n e a t fe m a le student to live with a Latin A m e ric a n girt 3BR h o u s e SR /R C bus p oo l $ 2 5 0 b ills m ciuo ed C oll a fte r 8 p m 441- 6 0 0 2 3 5 4 3 ___________________________________ R O O M M A T E W A N T E D M o le or smokers O n 26th across from lo w s ch o o l 4 7 7 fe m a le N o port w/storage $405/month 8 6 2 4 _________________________________ Call Connie! C.L. Kecves Real Estate 447-8303 FURNISHED DUPLEXES T O W N H O U S E N O R T H Austin n ee d s n o n smoking fe m ale room m a te 4 B R / 3 B A . p o o l tennis courts, N O N S M O K I N G R O O M M A T E n e e d e d for house p o lio W / D , fire p lo c e $ 2 0 0 plus txRs D ep osit neor In tra m u ral Fields Furnished ro o m $175 0 0 ♦ 837 -1 22 3, eve n in g s ________________________ Vt b *lt 4 6 7 - 0 4 9 2 _____________________________________ R O O M M A T E N E E D E D fo r spocio us 2-1, Enfield- 1 / 2 H O U S E M A T E S w o n te d 2 1/oid*r non W Lyn n o re o P re fe r non sm oking g r a d u a te stu­ smokers, m A n d e rso n M J o reo , 38R, 2 both B P dent o r p rofession al $197 0 0 + 17 DtRs- C a B Tom unfurnished $ 2 0 0 + 7 utilities, n e g o tia b le CoR 4 7 6 - 5 9 3 8 afte r 6 0 0 _____________________ 2 5 8 8 0 6 6 ____________________________________________ R O O M M A T E N E E D E D fo r 2 1 h ouse $175/m o R O O M M A T E F O R 3-2 M a tu re , non-sm oker pre rent plus '7 biBs E a sy occess to 1-35 o n d cam p u s fer g ro d S h o r e Io rg * house w ilh spocio us y ard CoR Kim 4 5 2 5198 afte r 5 p m _______________________ $ 2 0 0 r 7 b * h Art, 4 7 6 -0 1 3 9 A fte r 5_____________ F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d N e w , furnished 2/ S U M M E R R O O M M A T E to shore 2 B D R , 2 B T H with S U M M E R A N D / O R Fall a v a ila b le now* 3 2, within 1 du p le x north W / D $ 2 0 0 / m o ♦ W u hkies. AJe- g ro d student F u m w ith desk C R shcXtie $ 17 0 * '7 w a it in g distan ce o f UT 5 0 6 H a m s A v e n u e W ill cio 4 5 3 - 4 2 3 2 M b . *5 9 -1 5 5 1 _________________________________________ a c c o m m o d a te fo u r $ 8 0 0 / m o . sum m er $ 9 0 0 / m o , f o i 4 7 2 - 0 5 4 6 ___________________________________ A V A IL A B L E IM M E D IA T E L Y S p a c io u s 2 1 w ith sun room /study, p o rc h / te rra c e 10 m inute w a lk to com from excelle n t H y d e P a rk lo c a tio n $ 3 7 5 plus . 4 4 2 - 9 8 0 0 ___________________________ ___ L IB E R A L M A L E w a n te d to sha re 2-1 off R ive rsid e F E M A L E R O O M J A A T E n e e d e d 2-1 du plex n *o r Furnished e x cep t b e d ro o m $18 5/m o pfut '2 btis. P e o t e Pork . O n shuttle $ 2 2 0 - 7 E 4 7 4 - 6 4 6 0 ROOMS 3 8 5 1632_________________________ 2 BR H O U S E $ 1 7 5 .0 0 5 3 0 0 A u r o ro Non- R O O M M A T E N E E D E D to shore th re e b e d ro o m smoker Pets O K A v o ü a b Je m m e d io te ty 4 5 4 m obile hom e in Hid C o u n try $ 5 0 0 0 deposit, 1259 Lei $ 2 0 0 0 0 month plus *7 e lect K e vtn a t H, 2 08 * P I A N O L E S S O N S , b e g m n e r- a d v o n c e d E x p e r i­ e nce d , q u alifie d tea c h e r C la ssica l an d im provised styles 4 5 3 9 6 9 6 K F O R M U S IC instruction in p ia n o , com posrhon, th e ­ o r y o r vo te*, call 3 2 7 - 5 8 3 4 P e r fo r m a n c e te c h ­ ♦ore 10 p.m. n iques a n d opportunities o p tio n a l P I A N O L E S S O N S A ll levels In d iv id u al p riv a te in ­ struction R e a s o n a b le rates N e a r UT C a ll B a r b a r a Irvine, 4 5 4 - 0 7 6 0 • S U M M E R R E N T N ic e 2 B R du plex, 10 m inute w alk 1007 after 6 ___________________________________ UT $212 p e r pe rso n C a ll C la y to n 4 5 2 4 4 8 2 be FURNISHED HOUSES IN T R A M U R A L F IE L D , 2 B R , ta rg e cou ntry kitchen IS A , kvm g room , le ase, n o pets $ 4 5 0 / m onth A p pom tm ent, 9 2 6 - 7 2 4 3 8 5 3 5 R O O M M A T E N E E D E D 1 p e rso n s h a re furnished 2 B A / 2 B D ap ortm e nt th rou g h sum m er $18 0 + util­ ities C oR 4 47-6105 W A N T E D M A L E ro o m m a te fo r lu xury c o n d o Poo l, h ot tub, m ic ro w a v e , fu iy furnished, on C R shuttle route Su m m e r o n ly R e a s o n a b le 3 2 7 SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES AVOID EXPENSIVE PARKING FINES! CALL 472-1358 MALE HOUSEMATE needed Non-»mok*r Sum mer Neor shuttle 175 - '/3 b 459-2121 ext 6312 doily 4 58 -1 06 8 e ve n in g » Terry______________________ NO N SAlO KIN G FEMALE to thore two bedroom duplex W/D South No thultle 441-4507 HOUSEMATE $130 or $160 ABP Pnvote en­ trance. bath Shuttle fenced. Late cah O K Phil 452-5511______________________________________ O NE ROOMMATE needed 26R, 1BA N e t apon men! neor Law School $120 ABP Cot 480-9215 NEAT N O N-SM O KIN G female to ihore 3/2 con do for mmmer potabfy tot, neor RC/SR $165 443 3789_____________________ _______________ ROOMMATE W ANTED .mmeefcejtety Clean re iponebi* female to shore 2-2 in EnbekJ area Great complex, race pool $227 50 ptcn '-2 bttb 476-0612_____________________________________ CHRISTIAN MALE who n reiponuble stuchou» conjcantiom , dean needed to ihor# large fuiy furnished 4BR-38A home With W/D for summer and/or spring A8P Neor CR Cof 928-2365 ROOMS SERVICES V C O O R M O R E thon o c h e a p p io c e to Bve 19¡9 Robbtns Pi D ro p by a ro u n d 7 fo r suppe- or cal* N f E D A P O B o * * UT o r e c N o w aih ng i*$t Cc4l 477-1915 5 0 4 W 2 4 t h _________________ 4 7 4 776 7 _____________________ S A N D IA C O - O P Beouttfu' spoctous HoH b k x k mor»thi CoK 4 7 7 ’915, 10 3 0 am 5 3Gpm\ P H O N E A N S W E R I N G service O N y $ ¡5 0 0 o cam p u s $ 2 4 0 $ 2 6 0 A B P in cludes som e fo o d i 4 7 3 - 8 5 1 3 .4 7 4 2 0 0 2 ______________________ ________ D E U T S C H E S H A U S has sum m er an d foR vo cancie s fo r fem oie G e r m a n spe ak ers C o m e by fo r d-riner at 6 p m o r cot' 4 77 8 8 6 5 fo r inform ation T W O B R O T H E R S M o v in g R eav an o b te ra ie t tr. surecJ l o c o torig drstoace 4 7 2 2918 LEARN OLD insh fGoeltc; Class soon Abo Lc4»r G e rm a n , E rer»ch 4 8 2 0 2 5 8 4 6 7 9413 o* « H i Box' 9 52 A utftr TX 7 8 7 6 7 GOODALL WOOTEN DORMITORY FORMEN 2112 GUADALUPE ACROSS FROM CAMPUS Private rooms, double rooms suites balconies porter service corpefed air conditioned 472-1343 F U R N IS H E D B O Y S W o lk m g d.stonce UT $ 8 5 $ 2 0 5 ABP H o w e ll P ro p e rties 4 7 7 9 9 2 5 PERSONAL M A N W A N T S vp ecta re*a»*on$h»pvm*ftr#w wt#- v e ry attractive c o e d 18-22 Typist n/tor wnhr$g OS w g nm en n Box 2 3 7 , 4 5 0 2 S C on g ress A u ittr T, 7 8 7 4 5 __________________________________________________ f Y O U fe e y o u 're cx^rocttve i wo$Ad l*ke to e a rn m oney >r your spore fim * as a fosh»or m odef w e k r>e»p you gef started 4 5 9 8201 WANTED G R A D U A TE N U R S E w onts to house sit h n t summer session Very responstbte refere rK es 4 78 4 2 7 7 As* for G o / b e Kuhn T Y P E W V TEP W A N T E D Smttt’- C o ro n o E ie c tr* p o rtab le 2 IQ or 2 2 0 W ifi p a y top doAor C oF 4 76 8 7 9 7 evenin g s LOST A FOUND L O S T D O G $10 0 'e w a r d Sm all 12 bs-¿ «^h#e lon g h oired fem óte ture s h e e p d o g O r a n g e coAor Named "Lisa n e o f H o n c o c k C e n te r ^tease caR 451-1970 ih o s c A p so (looks kke m»n*o lo s t ROOMS ROOMS FOR CONVENIENT PARKING WITH SYSTEM PARKING 17th & Guadalupe— $30.00 1998 Whitfs Ave. -$70.00 20th & Whitis— $90.00 21st & Whitis— $110.00 2005 Rio Grande— $50.00 Tri-Towers Garage — $75.00 o o z 3 o O MARTIN LUTHER KING 21st D O B IE E T 20th K E F FOR THE ENTIRE SUMMER SESSION! DON'T LET THE BIG BAD WOLF GET YOU! CALL TODAY. 24th 23rd 22nd 18th 17th The Castilian Perfect Choice for Summer or Fall per summer session double occupancy <3Tfie Caspian STOPBYFOBA TOUR TODAY! 2323 San Antonio Austin, TX 78705 478-9811 ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD 2612 Guadalupe 474-6905 FOR $600 A DAY Now when you sign up for a SUM M ER MEAL PLAN at The Castilian,you can eat as much as you like at lunch and dinner Monday through Friday through­ out each summer session for onlv S i 68 per session! At last delicious piping hot meals for only six bucks a day. The Castilian is so convenient you won't have to run home everytime you're hungry. Or spend a lot of time at fast food restaurants. No more cooking or arguing about whose food is whose ... or whose turn it is to do the Look into a Castilian meal plan for economical, convenient and delicious . dishes! eating! For More Information Call dieCostiiian 4 7 8 - 9 8 1 1 2323 San Antonio St. STO P B Y FOR A TOUR TODAY! M A T H p p l T U T O R M M O t e t • p e a n a t p r w t e e e J e e e J e a r- • i a a l a M r W 0 T atm áam I a t a f c * i k e e a A O C T f t w a a a d a a a * t a a t T f a c a # a * c e a » k y f a r a a a a f a s a a a * S p H M * T 4 t t a r c c o e a t * * j « M I M V a e e a e « . « a u / e e i f k i m n ; l l i . e e i ( H u e t e * I N D I I I M I a « i 7 k i « t í a f i e e x . m n n b e t iíg1 i 1- - S P A N IS H T U T O R IN G h ry secor»d yeor te^eh by notder of J T 8 A »r S p o rv p $8 OOA$r Cor*oc' S t e w o n 8 3 7 6 0 5 6 fN G t'S** TUTORING proof-^odmg SID'heur S e e rypm g od 23 y e o n e x p e rie n ce teoch»nc cof »ege E n ^ p M o u d e C o rd w e * Pt-D 4 79-89Q9 MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT E R O Z E N V A R G A R íT A coctrtod m ochm es for targe porhes Morgorrtcrvdle >ay Br*m a* 4 5 4 9 7 2 4 8 3 7 0 8 9 0 8 3 7 3 90 4 TRAVEL VACA’ O N IN beouteu* coof Cokxodo Modera fwrmihed log cabsn $100 «A 4 79 -05 7 4 after 5 HELP WANTED D E S K C lE R K m otel poH »,m* 9prr. 7orr e ve ry a*her myh* A H o 2 pm 9pm 6 d ays A p p k c o rt mus» be o v o e a b ie through summer on e tot te m e s ie n M ust b e p e rso n ab fe neo» a p p e a rin g $omc co f tege e x p e rie n c e tr deak n g *ts in M exico. Navarro said he took up bcxrtmaking and w orks hard so his wife doesn't have to work Capitol Saddlery specializes in cow boy paraphernalia saddles, bridles, ch ap s, spurs and blankets Spanish m usic, sew ing machines, grinders, shoe form s and the smell of leather and w ood surround N avar ro 's workbench in the dim ly lit shop. is housed Capitol Saddlery in an old building at 1614 Lavaca St.. distinguished outside by a 10-foot-tall sign o f a black boot From inside the building, the smell of fresh leather pulls customers through the doorway. Three walls are covered in skin s from all parts o f the world Sizes and textures vary from scaly lizard to rough, durable ele­ phant N a va rro 's favorite part o f bootmak- ing is selecting each b o o t's coat. H e teaches prospective customers about each hide. " L o o k up there, that's python skin. 15 feel how soft the sharkskin is ” feet long Navarro said. Navarro measures and traces each foot using a large pad of paper, noting prefer­ ence of style, stitch and leather. He and his two co-w orkers only produce six to eight pairs of boots per week Navarro takes the measurements of the foot, makes a wooden form, selects the leather and supervises the cutting H is as­ sistant cuts, stretches and sews the leather. Raym on d usually handles any custom ized stitching for customers w ho want their boots personalized. After the upper is finished, a third assist­ ant attaches the sole and completes the boot. Steiner says that R a ym on d is "t h e best bootmaker in these parts” The broad spec- 0mi* 1 PHI GAMMA d e l t a h o u s e Surrounded by the tools of his trade, Navarro works at his bench calculating boot sizes w ith a pair of handmade lasts. AUSTIN CRUZER BICYCLE SHOP 620B W 34 452-6864 aL Parts Sales t P Service LW CUSTOM ORDER VAN'S SHOES NOW! HAPPY HOUR EVERYDAY TIL 8 pm 5 0 0 draft 7 5 0 hi-balls $ 1 . 2 5 ritas $ 2 . 5 0 pitchers of beer Uncle Nasty’s 6 M aiden Lane 606 M on.-Fri. 4 pm -2am 4^8-5950 Sat. & Sun. 6p m -2 am Durham Nixon-Clay College ENROLL NOW FOR Classes Beginning June 20,1983 — Executive Secretary/Word Processing — Computer Programming — Electonic Technology — Business Administration/Sr. Accounting — Authorized Under Federal Law to enroll non-immigrant Alien Students (1-20 Form) — Fully Accredited College (AJCS & N ATTS) 119 W. 8th & Colorado 478-3446 ACRO SS 1 Spicy odor 6 Mansion Sp 10 Drama: abbr 14 As man 15 Greedy 16 Concrete 17 Hysteria 18 Metric unit 20 Norse deify 21 Each 22 Ohio city 23 Close 25 Birds 27 Defeated 30 Force 31 Treatise 32 Scarcer 33 Comrade 36 Legal man Abbr 37 Cubicles 38 Hindu Olympus 39 Before Apr 40 Gambits 41 Silent 42 Foul 44 Drive 45 Flower cluster 47 Baseball hit 48 Assembly 49 Buddhist sect 50 Dash 54 Eponyms' km 57 Derrick 58 Heroic 59 Parent 60 UK money 61 Schism 62 Tie 63 Extra DOWN 1 Vapor pref 2 Turnpike 3 All pref 4 Chief support 5 Collected sayings 6 ROTC member 7 Assert 8 Thus 9 Oklahoma city 10 Kids wheels 11 Survey of the past 12 Moses brother 13 Vales 19 Beverage 21 Play on words W EDN ESD A Y ’S PUZZLE SOLVED Is [a Is |h H e Io Im Ib | | r |e Is |e I t I I E S R E P L aaaa aaaa anana anasa aaaa aaaaa ao3 aaaaaaaaaaa 93a aoaa □□ aaaaa aaaa aaaa □naca aaaaa aano aaaa aaaa □□□□□ aaa aaaa aaa 24 " — , you1 25 Knits' companions 26 Angers 27 Girder 28 This Sp 29 Enormous 30 Valleys 32 Stage show 34 Seed case 35 Instrument 37 Groovy 38 Overcame 40 Silicates 41 Cask 43 To the point 44 Barbarian 45 Window parts 46 Wide open 47 Attack 49 Nil 51 Acreage 52 Noun ending 53 Poverty 55 Question 56 Family 57 Accountant abbr HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED TYPING O F F S H O R E O i l jo b s N o e x p e r ie n c e n e c e s s a r y M a n y p o sitio n s a v a il a b l e F o r in fo rm a tio n , 1 3 12 M A D D O G o n d B e o n s >s l o o k in g f o r full h m e kitch ­ e n h e lp M - F d a y s A p p l y in p e rs o n . 5 1 2 W 2 4 t h P A R T T I M E ru n n e r w a n t e d fo r d o w n t o w n la w firm, f le x ib le su m m e r h o u r s 1 3 0 - 6 0 0 fall h o u r s P le a se 8 8 8 4 3 4 ext E - 1 1 U afte r 4 p m ______ fill o u t a p p lic a t io n at 6 0 6 R io G r a n d e T ric a 4 7 4 M A D D O G a n d B e a n s is l o o k i n g fo r p art time 6 5 2 1 BUDGET Part time counter receptionist, 3-11 Sunday, M o n d a y , & Fnday even- ings, Saturday, Sunday 6 a.m -3 in person at 3 3 3 0 p.m. A p p ly M a n o r Rd. 478 -6 4 3 0 . APARTM ENT M A N A G ER Responsible neat courteous, mechanically i n ­ clined and motivated couple needed begin ning July 1st to m a n a ge 2 9 unit apartment com plex on shuttle route a t 108 W 45th in e xch an ge for furnished 1BR apartment a n d modest salory Se nd resume to 108 W 45th, Apartm ent 101 or coll 4 5 2 1 4 1 9 or 4 5 3 2 7 7 1 for interview appointment PEDUNKEL'S 1003 Barton Springs Rd. All Positions Part time, d ay and weekend shifts. O n ly ambitious and energetic per­ sons need apply, and persons that will remain through the fall semes­ ter. kitch e n h e lp fo r n ig h ts a n d w e e k e n d s A p p l y in p e rs o n , 5 1 2 W 2 4 t h afte r 4 p m ____________________ M A K E M O N E Y , h o v e fu n at s a m e time D e liv e r f u n g r a m s in A u st in F le x ib le h o u rs. 2 1 4 - 6 9 2 - 1 4 4 0 A IR C O N D I T I O N I N G c o n t ra c to r n e e d s p a rt time e stim a to r 4 - 5 h o u r v d a y S o m e te c h n ic a l k n o w l ­ e d g e r e q u ire d F o r m o r e in fo rm a tio n call H e n d e r s o n H e a t in g a n d A ir C o n d it io n in g , 8 3 7 - 5 5 1 1 O F F S H O R E O H J O B S N o e x p e r ie n c e n e c e ssa ry M a n y p o s itio n s a v a ila b le C a ll r e fu n d a b le 3 1 2 8 8 8 4 3 4 7 E X T E 1114 ______________ _____________ B A B Y S IT T E R 3 d a y s / w e e k R e f e re n c e s re q u ire d C a ll Phyll.s, 4 7 2 - 6 6 1 7 ________________________________ B A B Y S IT T E R F O R 5 m o n t h o ld b a b y M o n d a y , W e d n e s d a y m o r n in g s 1 0 -1 2 Z ilk er P a rk a r e a 4 4 7 - 7 7 4 9 P A R T T IM E e m p lo y m e n t R e s p o n s ib le p e r s o n n e e d e d to ru n the c o p ie r m a c h in e t y p in g filing, a n d w o r d p r o c e s s o r h e lp fu l $ 4 / h r Institute D i r e c ­ tor P O B o x 3 1 7 5 , Au stin , TX 7 8 7 6 4 R E T IR E D U N IV E R S IT Y c o u p le n e e d s stu de n t f o r h o u s e w o r k 4 h o urs, 3 d a y s / w e e k $ 4 h o u r R e fe r e n e e s r e q u ire d 4 5 9 8 2 6 4 B E A N 'S R E S T A U R A N T n o w t a k in g a p p lic a t io n s fo r d e p e n d a b le , o u t g o in g w a it p e r s o n s A ll shifts a v a il a b le A p p l y 2 4 p m 311 W 6th, m p e r s o n F R Y C O O K im m e d ia te o p e n i n g E v e n in g s PT/FT Hill C o u n t r y In n 3 4 3 7 B e e C a v e s R d 3 2 7 9 7 7 1 J A P A N E S E S T U D E N T n e e d e d to h e lp m o th e r part tim e with b a b y , a n d light h o u s e w o r k W ill ex c h a n g e r o o m a n d b o a r d p lu s $ 1 5 0 / m o a n d u se o f c a r N o e x p e r ie n c e n e c e ssa ry , b u t m ust sp e a k fluent J a p a n e s e C a ll Lisa 4 4 3 - 0 4 6 5 W A N T E D , C H R I S T I A N c o lle g e stu d e n ts to te ac h Bib le c la s se s to h ig h sc h o o l a g e W ill tram S a la r y d e p e n d i n g o n re sp o n s ib ility t a k e n P re se n t re su m e w ith y o u r b e lie fs to B o x 3 8 9 4 , A u stin , TX 7 8 7 6 4 S E C R E T A R Y -p a r t TIME) Three veor$ related experience Framing ond/or expedience working with dote entry terminals CRT extremely useful ond P A R T T I M E S E C R E T A R Y q u ire d H o u rs, w a g e s o p e n P a t P a v o n e 4 7 4 S h o r t h a n d t y p in g r e ­ ability »o do tight bookkeeping, typing at ’east SOwpfr no 2 3 0 1 _____________________________________________ more than five errors as accredited by any Texas employment M A L E / F E M A L E liv e -in c o u p le to m a n a g e m ain ta in commission pnor to applying Post experience working with 3 P o in t V e n t u re t o w n h o m e o n L a k e T ra vis for the menfoi health clie^H highly o se M Bthngool n Spomsh highly su m m e r R o o m , b o a r d p lu s s a la r y S e n d resum e, desired r wenty houf per wee* M ond ay F*r 'avis re fe re n c e s, a n d re ce n t p h o t o to M M o n d u l a 8 7 0 5 K a t y F r e e w a y # 2 0 0 , H o u s t o n TX 7 7 0 2 4 7 1 3 4 6 7 3 8 4 6 _________________________________ Cc Mental HeoH- Mental Retardation C e ^ e 4 3 0 .oUe- W A I T R E S S / W A I T E R e x p e r ie n c e p re f e rre d PT/ or Call 4 4 7 2166 FO E dosed M o nd ay M ay 3 FT A ll shifts H ill C o u n t r y In n 3 4 3 7 B e e C a v e s In n lous, voluminous, mundone alphabetical filing, with extreme tin, T X 7 8 7 6 3 A t te n tio n Jim Secretory II (Part-time 3 years related experience typing a* least 50 wpm with no more than five emors as accredited by any Texas Commission pnor to applying Trailing and/(X expedente working with date entry terminal O t Past experience working