More ‘C* spots 
to be created

University, page 3

Summer Theater 
makes its debut

page 11

9 G t / £ i 7 X G Q 

d 
W 3 1 N 3 D W l I d G & D I U I

O 

Carpenter speaks 
for commission

T h e Da i ly T ex a n

VOL. LXXXII, N O . 169 

(USPS 146-440)

THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER O f THE UNIVERSITY O f TEXAS AT AUSTIN

FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1983 

25C

Study reports abusive mothers

alienated

By JO E L L E I O B I N
Spt'i ial to the I exan

Self esteem , social alienation, hostili­
ty and irrational thinking pattern'- char 
acterize child abusing m others accord 
ing to v urrent rcsean. h

A study by a team of sociologists o b ­
served about d) ahusive m others and 
com pared them with a control ¿roup of 
m others 
I he two groups were m atched 
with respect to ethnic. s<xial and finan­
cial hacker >unds

I he groups were also m atched with 
respect to the neighborhoods the m oth­
ers lived in

The three sociologists who arc co n ­
ducting the study are C layton Shorkey 
I- I associate professor of s<x’ial work 
Rut) Me Roy. f T assistant professor of 
social work and Juan A rm endariz. asso­
ciate professor at W orden School ot So­
cial Services in San Antonio

The mosi com m on difference be 
tween the two g ro u p ' is that abusive 
low self-esteem and 
m others showed a 
experienced m> .iai isolation. 
Shorkev 
said

There wa- also a greater tendency 
among the abusive group toward “ overt 
and physical hostility.** Shorkey said 
How ever, there was no difference be­
tween the two in the area of verbal ex­
pression of hostility . he said

The dividing 

line between verbal 
c xpre'xions and physical expressions o f 
hostihtv h a s 
do with the studv we did 
on rational versus irrational thin k in g ,” 
Shorkey said 

The rational thinker tends to be logi 
cal and believes people are fallible, 
Shorkey said. The irrational thinker be­
lieves “ if a kid does som ething bad, 
Shorkey said, 
then that o a bad kid 
adding 
thinkers abuse 
irrational 
children for retribution rather than cor­
rection

that 

a n 

irrational 

According to the report, the abusive 
thinker, 
mother usually 
van be characterized bv 
tendencies to 
"c atastro p h ize" o r exaggerate a situa­
tion. demand perfection from others, 
therefore believing ' the child must be­
or dem and perfection from her­
have 
self. which o why she is more apt to 
have a Iovk self-esteem

The abusive m other also b e l i e v e s peo­
ple do not have the capas itv to control 
their em otions

Basically 

these characteristics are 

m odifiable.” Shorkev said

In 

the study m others were eiven 
problem -selving skill tesis to determ ine 
the mtensitv of parental punishm ent.
Me Rov s a i d

Supreme Court 
decision forbids 
legislative veto

19H3 The New York Times
W A SH IN G T O N — The Suprem e Court 
declared Ihursday that the Constitution for­
bids C ongress to use the so-called legisla­
tive veto to block presidential or executive 
branch action

I he sw eeping 7 2 decision has the effect 
of invalidating legislative veto provisions in 
nearly 2(X) federal laws. It may profoundly 
alter the balance of pow er between the 
W hite House and C ongress, stripping C on­
gress. for exam ple, of the unilateral power 
it gained in the last decade to prevent the 
president from com m itting A m erican troop 
involvem ent in hostilities abroad tor more 
than 60 days and to deter spending appro­
priated funds.

The legislative veto procedure dates to 
1932, when Congress added it to an appro­
priations bill to give President Hoover au 
thonty to reorganize the governm ent Un­
der a legislative veto, either or both Houses 
by a sim ple majority can block specific ac 
tions that the president or a tederal agency 
takes to carry out authority Congress has 
delegated As the result of T hursdav’s rul 
ing. C ongress will be able to disapprove 
executive branch action only it a bill to that 
effect passes both Houses and receives the 
p resident's 
the president 
vetoes the legislation. C ongress then van 
only block the president's action bv over­
riding his veto bv a tw o-thirds vote.

signature. 

It 

The decision, written by C hief Justice 
W arren E Burger, cam e in a relatively mi 
nor im m igration case, one of several legis­
lative veto cases before the court The ju s­
tices had w restled with the case for nearlv 
two years, hearing argum ents in Februarv 
1982 and again last October 

The court ruled the House exceeded its 
constitutional powers when, exercising a 
legislative veto provision in the Im migra­
tion and Nationality Act. it blocked the at­
torney g e n era l's decision to waive deporta­
tion tor a Kenyan student who had over­
stayed his visa

B urger said the action by the House w as. 
in effect, legislation The Constitution per­
mits legislation to be enacted only “ in ac­
cord with a single, finely wrought and ex­
haustively considered pro ced u re,” namely 
“ passage by a majority o f both houses and 
presentm ent to the president " tor his signa­
ture or veto, he said

I hat procedure, the chief justice said, 
can be ' ‘clumsy ' and 'in e ffic ie n t.' ’ But. he 
continued “ With all the obvious flaws of 
delay, untidiness and potential lor abuse, 
we have not yet found a better wav to pre­
serve freedom than by m aking the exercise 
of power subject to the carefully crafted re 
straints spelled out in the Constitution 

I he co u rt's theory encom passes all varie­
ties of legislative vetoes, those requiring ac­
tion by both houses as well as the one- 
house im m igration veto It will take lurther 
litigation, how ever, to establish on a case- 
by-case basis which of the 200-odd law-, 
with legislative veto provisions are now un­
constitutional in their entirety and which, 
like the imm igration law. may be viewed as 
"sev e rab le 
from the unconstitutional veto 
prov ision

Attorney General W illiam French Smith 
said he was “ gratified by the decision and 
praised the court for having “ reaffirmed in 
a strong and com pelling opinion the vital 
and important role under our Constitution 
of the principle o f separation of powers 

The Justice Departm ent had joined the 
in 
K enyan student. Jagdish Rai Chadha, 
challenging the constitutionality of the im ­
m igration veto C hadha s case was brought 
by Public C iti/en . a nonprofit organization 
loosely affiliated with Ralph N ader 

Alan B M orrison. Public C itizen's d i­
rector of litigation, said the outcom e w ,^ a 
victory for consum ers and that “ special in­
terest lobbies will no longer be able to gut 
law s protecting consum ers, workers and the 
e n v iro n m en t" by pressing C ongress to veto 
adm inistrative regulations

Last year, in another Public Citizen law ­
suit. the federal appeals court here struck 
dow n a two-house veto that prevented the 
Federal Irade C om m ission from requiring 
used-car dealers to disclose m ajor defects to 
their custom ers The Senate and House ap­
pealed that ruling to the Suprem e Court, 
which presumably will now affirm it.

Five m em bers of 

the court joined the 
chief 
ju stic e ’s broadly worded opinion 
Thursday . The seventh m em ber of the m a­
turity. Associate Justice Lewis F Powell 
Jr . ->aid he would have preferred to decide 
the case on the narrow er ground that the 
House had usurped a judicial function in 
overruling an imm igration decision 

Related story, page 6.

Pontiff ends 
pilgrimage 
to homeland

U nited Press International
V A TICA N CITY 

Pope John Paul II 
ended his eight-day Polish pilgrim age 
Thursday in a secretive m eeting with Soli­
darity founder Lech W alesa and returned to 
Rome with a prayer “ that good will tri­
u m p h " in his native land.

" I hese days have been so unforgettable 
for m e ," John Paul said in a message to 
P oland's com m unist leaders issued from his 
plane as he flew back to the Vatican at the 
end o f a 2 ,700-m ile journey through Po­
,
land. 
“ deeply 
m o v ed " after meeting the pope at the end 
of a trip in which John Paul inspired mil­
lions o f his countrym en and drew flag-w av­
ing Solidarity union supporters in every city 
he visited.

W alesa was 

described 

as 

On W ednesday, the pope held a surprise 
second m eeting with m ilitary 
ruler 
W ojciech Jaruzelski that failed to reconcile 
differences betw een the m ilitary govern­
m ent and the outlaw ed labor m ovem ent.

“ Solidarity has passed into history as a 
result o f the political directions adopted by 
its form er lea d ersh ip ." governm ent spokes­
man Jerzy Urban said. “ This is a closed 
c h ap ter.”

Before ending his second hom ecom ing 
since becom ing pope in 1978, John Paul 
pledged to continue to “ stand by every 
w orking man.

No details were officially released about 
his talks with W alesa in a chalet in the Doli- 
na C hocholow ska valley o f the Tatra moun 
ar 
tains. 60 nnles south o f Krakow 
ranged with m axim um secrecy to avoid Sol 
idarity dem onstrations.

The m outh o f the valley near the border 
with C zechoslovakia was sealed off by 
frontier guards, troops and hundreds o f po 
lice The forest crawled with militiamen

Study by sociologists Shorkey (top) and Me Roy attem pts to help abusive parents change the w ays thev perceive children.

lh\id < irtncr Dji L v.i 

s ;

Brucellosis compromise reached

By JU D Y W A R D
l)ail\ Texan Staff 

Gov Mark W hite said a com prom ise 
am endm ent to the brucellosis bill reached 
Ihursday will bring quick passage through 
the L egislature and could lead to a lit! of the 
threat of quarantine on T exas cattle 

The I s Departm ent of \g ric u ltu re last 

week gave the state an additional M1 davs t 
establish a brucellosis control progran 
m eeting federal guidelines It that condition 
is not met. the federal governm ent could 
then implement a quarantine on Fexas cat 
tie

The am endm ent would allow ranchéis 
who sell their cattle onlv for slaughter to f\ 
largely exem pted from the rigorous test ng 
program s required under federal brucellosis 
control law

C attle raised for breeding purposes 
particularly those destined tor shipm ent out 
of '-talc 
would still be required to adhere 
to brucellosis controls

Authorization of the program would be 
under the discretion ot the Animal Health 
C om m ission and would have to be in com ­
pliance with tederal law 
\c it stand' fed­
eral regulations would prohibit the pro 
gram s implementation

“ It ' going to take a c hangc at the federal 
level if that <the program i ever com es. ' 
said Bob \rm strong. former and c 
,mi- 
siorrer and special counsel to Agriculture 
C om m issioner Jim H ightower during the
brucellosis crisis

I here has been an am endm ent 
will disperse most of the controversy. 
W hite said He said a b ru c e llo s is hi could 
be passed as eariv as Friday morning

that 

the 
1 he governor met Fhursday with 
I) 
b i l i s sponsors. Sen Bob G lasgow . 
Stephens I He and Rep Bruce Gibsoi D 
C leburne, as well as representatives ot the 
c a t t l e industry 
Included am ong them were 
former Gov Dolph Briscoe and Red \ u 
ley 

two prom inent ranchers who have been

outspoken opponents of the b r u c e l l o s i s pro 
gram

G'asgow said. We have a com m itm ent 
Alter tina passage a n d
they will immediately

I rom the I S D A 
signing by W hite, 
withdraw the quarantine " he said

I hey are still w ithholding final approv­
al until thev see what Mark ’W hite) sig n s,' 
Arm strong said

Armstrong said the threat of a quarantine 

will be dropped by Saturday ot Monday 

B ns',x. said. "G overnor White deserves 
great credit for bringing together the vari- 
He called the bill “ a step in 
»His groups 
the right direction 
but added he was not 
totally pleased with the am endm ent

I would not say u 

am endm ent. Briscoe said But. 
best that can be done

ic a satisfactory 
It is the 

Johr Traegcr ü Segue; 
the best we can get 

said the 
Sen 
bid o 
I raeger op 
posed a brucellosis bill during the regular 

session

Disease seriously affecting humans

By D A V ID BL’T T S
Daily Texan Staff

Editor’s Note: This is the last o f a two- 

part series.

For three months Edward Young suffered 
from headaches, a low-grade fever, abnor 
mal sweating and “ a trem endous am ount of 
depression

Aoung. a doctor, did not know what had 
hit him ¡He did not want to admit it might 
be brucellosis, 
the disease he had been 
studying at a Baylor C ollege of Medicine 
laboratory in Houston

But Young was one of the 45 reported 
cases ot brucellosis in T exas in 1981 
I he 
disease, usually thought of as a cattle dis 
ease, afflicts more than 2(H) persons a year 
in the I mted States 

The bacterial infection can be contracted 
through exposure to infected cattle or bv

consuming unpastueri/ed cow s milk or 
goat
:he ese from infected anim als 

I he severity of the disease prom pted the 
I S
D epartm ent ot Agriculture to set up a 
program to eradicate 
it Sin e. 1945. th-, 
num ber of reported caves h .i' dropped from 
lexas o the onlv Male in the 
6,IKK) to 200 
nation not in com pliance with the I S D A 
program

I he Texas I egislature is considering bru­
cellosis legislation during a special legisla 
live session

“ It is not a rare disease in the state of 
Texas, 
said Y oung, an associate professor 
of m edicine, microbiology and im m unolo 
gy at Bay lor C ollege ot M edicine A oung 
said for each reported case (here are 20 to 
25 that go undetected 

Frank Cox of Longview is one case that 

was reported.

He contracted brucellosis 

in Aueust

1982 He ran extremely high fevers, had to 
have fluid rem oved from his brain, can 
barely stand up now and has the mental 
outlook of a 2- or ^ year-old. said Glenn A. 
Perry a Longview attorney

Often physicians fail to diagnose the d is­
ease. A oung said W hen a physician e x ­
amines the patient, he c an 't find evidence 
ot the d ise ase." he said 
It thev (the phv- 
sisians aren t thinking of brucellosis, they 
can easily miss it

A l o m s Potter, a spokesm an for the C e n ­
ter tor Disease Inform ation in Atlanta, said: 
Brucellosis can be a severe prolonged 
and debilitating disease I worry a lot about 
brucellosis 
It's a terrible disease because 
the people who gel it tend to he sick for a 
long 
time — weeks, m onths or even 
years

Pope John Paul II bids farewell to his countrymen from the steps o f his plane.

United Press International 

searching for reporters or others not author­
ized to be in the area 

W alesa presented the pope with a silver 
plaque bearing on one side the famous Soli­
darity 
logo, snapped in tw o, and on the 
other a bleeding heart, another friend said 

Standing on the Krakow airport tarmac 
beneath a sunny, brilliant sk y. Cardinal 
Jozef G lem p, Poland's Rom an Catholic pri

m ate, invited the pope to return again to 
Poland, and John Paul confessed it was his 
dream .

“ Departing now. I would 

like to see 
again with my eyes and my heart this whole 
land 
to stand by every workplace, big or 
little, agricultural or in d u strial." the pope 
“ I wish to stand by everv working 
said 
m a n ."

 PAG E 2 THE DAILY TEXAN FRIDAY, JU N E 24,1983

IMMIGRATION 
LABOR CERTIFICATIONS
Based Upon a Profession or Skill in Demand 
For Issuance or Permanent Resident Visas

PAUL PARSONS Ft

Attorney at Law

• IMMIGRATION & NATIONALITY LAW 
RD OF LEGAL SPECIALIZATION

2200 Guadalupe. Suite 216

477-7887

e

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& THE VALIANTS

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, . 

Council studies MTA creation

By PAUL BARTON
Daily Texan S taff

The Austin City Council will probably 
have a decision within a week concerning 
establishment of an interim mass transit au­
thority board. Mayor Ron Mullen said 
Thursday

Meanwhile, a member of the city 's Met 
ropolitan Transit Authority Task Force said 
if Austin does develop a mass transit sys­
tem. University students would be "great 
beneficiaries.”

Although the council held a public hear­
ing on the mass transit question, it post­
poned setting up the interim board Mullen 
said the council needed more time to study 
the idea.

‘‘I think that by the end of next week 
we'll know what we are going to do and 
when we are going to do it.” Mullen said.

Establishing an interim transit authority 
board is a major step toward the creation of 
a permanent mass transit authority.

The 

interim transit board would be 
charged with developing a service plan and 
preparing for a “ confirmation” election 
within three years. The election would al­
low voters to have the final say on estab­
lishing a permanent authority.

Rich Paul, a member of the M T A task 
force, said he is anxious for the council to 
move on the issue.

we've got a real need for improving the 
public transportation system,” Paul said It 
will probably be 1985 before an election 
can be held, he added

Paul said it would take “ at least that 
long" to develop a service plan and hold 
public hearings

Paul also cautioned against holding a 
confirmation election in 1984 because peo­
ple will be distracted by presidential poli 
tics " I just think it would be a mistake to 
take a complicated issue like public trans- 
portation and try to get it passed during an 
election year," he said. "Too many things 
are going on.

“ The media is going to play a crucial 
role in helping the public understand what 
they are going to be voting on,” Paul s a id 
" I f MTA is going to be competing with 
Ronald Reagan, Walter Móndale, Lloyd 
Doggett and the rest of them, there’s just no 
way (to get it passed).”

Paul said University students have a 
stake in the establishment of a mass transit 
system. “ University students are not exact­
ly the most wealthy residents in the city of

Austin, and a lot of them don’t have cars.” 
Among other things, a mass transit sys­
tem would enable students to get to jobs in 
areas not served by the shuttle bus system, 
he said “ I definitely think University stu­
dents should take an interest in this I think 
they w ill be great beneficiaries of it

Austin is not the only Texas city consid­
ering the establishment of a transit authori 
ty In August, North Texas voters will vote 
on establishing the Dallas Area Rapid 
Transit Authority 

Cinde Weatherby, a DAR I staff mem 
her, said supporters of the idea are confi­
dent ot its passage, even though a transii 
authority proposal was turned down bv Dal­
las voters in 1980.

“ We've had a detailed citizen involve­
ment process; I think t h a t ' s the number one 
thing that's helped us here.” she said.

A study examining reasons for rejection 
ol the 1980 plan revealed several causes In 
general, Weatherby said, citizens com­
plained the plan was too vague, there was 
not enough information about it and they 
did not have enough input

C O R R ECTIO N

“ W e ’ve got a lot of work ahead of us and

Civic Ballet. The Texan regrets the error.

Thursday The Daily Texan incorrectly referred to the Austin Ballet Theatre as the Austin 

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 UNIVERSITY
a r o u n d UT policy unchanged despite court ruling
CAMPUS Written statement suggests non-complying students may face delay in receiving aid

are being asked 

the statem ent 
to sign 
I'hat's the only place where we ve got it 

Fur this reason sou arc encouraged 

sidtu 
to prov ide this inform ation now

THE DAILY TEXAS FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1983 PAGE 3

By DAVID ELLIOT
Daily Texan Staff

A recent federal court ruling againsi the 
Solom on A m endm ent will not affect the 
U niversity’s policy o f asking financial aid 
students to voluntarily sign statem ents o f 
com pliance with the draft registration man 
date.

The am endm ent requires students receiv 
ing financial aid to sign a statem ent saying 
they have either registered for the draft or 
are not required to do so.

Last w eek, U.S. D istrict Judge Donald 
Alsop ruled the am endm ent violates the

clause 

self-incrim ination 
A m endm ent and Article I o f d ie I 
stitution. comm only know n r tin 
attainder prohibition

of 

the

Fifth 
(< »n

bi

" I believe (the University ms in 
of not only the spirit but the leti 
so p 's ru lin g ." suidG errv Condi i 
ington. D C based re p re se n tin '■ . 
C om m ittee Against Registration and 
Draft

I 
¡ Vv 

\ l 

th 

Jim M iller, a M innesota Public Interest 
Research G roup law yer who argued m fed 
eral court against the Solom on am endm ent 
said W ednesday, “ It really depends on how

they collect signature'. 
If they hint at all 
that a student - aid could be delayed if thev 
don t sign, then that s illegal 

’

Pat K eib to . officer in the I I O ffice of 

Student financial 
telling students that at all If thev sav 
rather not sign, th at’s fine

\id . said. We re not
thev d

i ! d 

Kodm 

i; > kIi how mar .
students had signed the statem ent of com 
pHancc “ W e’re just not keeping track 
she said 
students who said 
sign

" W e 'v e only had a handful of 
to 

they d id n 't want 

Korbus added or, . Pell Grant applicants

written down 

she said

Alsop f ir s t i s s u e d a temporary injunction 
against the am endm ent in Mar h 
In late 
April, the f S Departm ent ol Education 
sent a notice to financial aid offices that 
states “ You mav be required to provide 
registration 
information concerning yout 
s t a t U ' at a l a te r d a t e

"S h o u ld such a requirem ent take effect 
your receipt of federal financia! aid could 
.ou have nol bv 'ha' time, 
be delayed if 
provided information as to your reg stralion

University to increase parking spaces

A round C am pus Is a daily colum n list­
ing U niversity-related activities. The 
dead lin e for subm itting item s is 1 p .m . 
the day before publication. No exceptions 
will be m ade.

M EETIN G S

Les A m is de la Langue F rancaise will 
m eet to practice speaking French at 6 p m. 
Friday 
the Texas Union Forty Acres 
Room

in 

S tu d en ts O lder than A verage will meet 
at 4 p .m . Friday in the T exas Union Forty 
A cres Room .

N u rses C hristian F ellow ship will meet 
at noon M onday in Nursing Building 3.150.

C am p u s C rusade for C hrist will meet 
at 9 p .m . Sunday in the Education Building 
Al Kiva Room The topic is “ W orld Events 
in L ight o f Biblical P ro p h e c y .”

A N N O U N C E M E N T S

T he Ark Social R ecreation C om m ittee
will hold a party and dance with the Jim m y 
Carl Black Band and Second G eneration at 
9 p .m . Saturday at the A rk. 2000 Pearl St.

U T C ycling C lub will sponsor a 60-m ile 
m oderate bike ride to San M arcos at 9 a m 
Sunday. The trip includes sw im m ing and 
lunch. Participants should m eet on the G re­
gory G ym steps For more inform ation, call 
477-1614.

C h abad H ouse will hold Shabbat servi­
ces and serve a meal at 8 p.m . Friday and 
10 a m Saturday at 2101 N ueces St. Call 
4 72-3900 for meal reservations.

W illow Productions will sponsor a trad­
itional concert featuring the Lounge Lizards 
and T akiy O rqo at 8 p.m . Sunday at Hyde 
Park S how place, 511 W. 43rd St.

U niversity Folk D ance Society will hold 
free classes in international dance and Scot­
in 
tish country dance at 8 p m Friday 
G oldsm ith Hall 105.

C enter for M iddle Eastern Stu dies will 
screen “ Jerusalem . Je ru sa lem " and “ Isra­
el. the 20th Century M iracle" at 8 p m 
Sunday in A cadem ic C enter 344

S u m m er C ou rse-Instructor Surveys 
are available upon request For m ore infor­
m ation. call 471-3033 or 4 7 1 -8 175.

POLICE
REPORT

In 

the period beginning 3 p.m . 
W ednesd ay and ending 3 p .m . T hu rs­
d ay, the UT Police D epartm ent reported 
the follow in g incidents:

T heft: A 10-speed bicycle, valued at 
S25. w as reported stolen from the northeast 
side o f G regory Gym

A battery from a Honda m otorcycle was 
reported stolen from the north side o f the 
C om m unication Building.

C rim in al m ischief: A 14-year-old high 
school student, one o f the Interscholastic 
L eague Press Conference delegates visiting 
the U niversity, started a trash can Fire in a 
Jester W est room . The student said he lit 
the trash can accidentally

C eiling tiles in Jester W est were dam ­
aged from drainage o f a w ater faucet left on 
in a Jester W est bathroom . Dam age was 
estim ated at $20.

A UT vehicle parked at 1410 East C am ­
pus D rive w as dam aged. W ires beneath the 
dashboard o f the vehicle had been pulled 
out.

By JILL DAVIS
Daily Texan Staff

The U niversity plans to add 518 parking spaces to existing lots. G 

C harles Franklin, vice president for business affairs, said Thursday

U niversity and com m ercial paving crew s will resurface and re s­
tripe the lots beginning in two w eeks, said Jim W ilson. Franklin’s 
assistant. The im provem ents will create 311 “ C “ sp aces. 45 “ F ” 
spaces and 44 “ A ” spaces in parking lots east o f M em orial Stadium 
and south o f the Frank Erwin Center.

The work should be com pleted by the fall sem ester. W ilson said
Franklin said the im provem ents “ will result in a better layout and 

an increase o f spaces . ”

C urrently, there is a 3-to-l ratio in the num ber of issued “ C " 
perm its to the num ber o f spaces available. The University does not 
put a ceiling on the num ber o f “ A ” and “ C " perm its that can be 
issued.

Last year students spent approxim ately $140,(KM) for “ C " parking 

perm its and $ 2 5 0 .(XX) on traffic and parking fines.

Parking Specialist Inc., a H ouston firm , devised the plan that wdl 
create m ore spaces. Im provem ent o f UT parking facilities was part of 
a study the com pany com pleted regarding the U niversity’s parking 
problem .

The study also recom m ended the U niversity build pedestrian w a lk 

ways and m ulti-level parking garages.

Franklin said UT President Peter Flawn is considering the recom ­
m endations from the study for the Board o f R e g e n t s m eeting in 
A ugust.

On June 8, Flawn said m ulti-level garages would be the “ m ost 
practical so lu tio n " to the parking problem . H ow ever, he said , linane 
ing the new parking facilities will not be easy

W ilson said the U niversity has already com pleted work on six 
parking lots in the north cam pus area The changes to the lots resulted 
in I5U additional " F " and “ A " parking spaces, W ilson said

“ We started those lots early prim arily to offset the loss of (faculty 
parking) space to the Petroleum -E ngineering Building e x p an sio n ." 
W ilson said. A pproxim ately 200 parking places were lost in the e x ­
pansion. he added

W ilson said the U niversity plans to continue im proving other park 
ing lots next sum m er. "P a rt o f our situation is we c a n ’t do everything 
at o n c e ." W ilson said. Next year s im provem ents will include the 
area behind the Lyndon Baines Johnson Libran.

W ilson said work on 12 to 13 parking lots will be staggered over 
this sum m er because each lot requires different changes He 'a id the 
current layouts do not fully utilize all the available space in the lots

T here are m any w ays to create additional spaces. W ilson said 
Many parking spaces were designed when ears were bigger, he said 
T hus, the new er spots will be sm aller “ to fit the size o f the car "

Because each lot is individually designed prim arily for the type of 
car the lot will hold. Wdlson said he does not anticipate problem s w ith 
driving inside the lots “ We re paying a lot o f attention to entrances 
and e x its,’’ he said.

Ray Jam es, m anager o f parking and traffic adm inistration, said 

“ any space we can add will h e lp ."

He said he did not anticipate any problem s with the tighter spaces 
“ Most people would rather have a tighter space than have to hxvk for 
o n e ,’’ Jam es said.

This plan will help “ in the short ru n " as an im m ediate solution to 
the problem , he said. Jam es added he hopes that further plans be will 
be im plem ented.

By ALEX AVILA
Special to the Texan 
With reports from UPI

UT System C hancellor F Don W alker 
was am ong 10 university officials from 
across the nation in W ashington T hursday 
to voice support for a proposal that com m its 
$5 billion to basic science research.

The am endm ent, entitled the U niversity 
Research C apacity Restoration A ct, pro­
posed by tw o M issouri senators, w ould add 
$1.2 billion to the national budget for the 
fiscal year beginning Oct. 1.

in 

universities 

The university officials said research and 
developm ent 
being 
ham pered by Reagan adm inistration poli­
cies. Such policies 
include cutting back 
funding o f federal agencies that distribute 
research and developm ent m oney.

is 

“ Support for basic research is grow ing at 
a slow er rate than research and develop­
ment funding g en erally ,’’ Sen. T om Eagle- 
ton, D -M issouri said

“ T oo often, we look for short-term re­
sults rather than investing in research which 
requires long lead tim e before it produces 
new d isc o v eries,’’ Eagleton said.

Sen. Jack D anforth, R -M issouri. said 
A m erica has lost its leadership in basic sci­
ence. “ In order for 
to m o rro w ’s break­
throughs to happen, we m ust invest today 
in basic research, laboratories, instrum ents 
and in educating scientists and fa c u lty ." 
Danforth said.

The basic science act would be an appro­
priation o f $1 billion per year for the next 
five years and would go to the areas o f a gri­
culture, defense, energy, space program s, 
health institutions, fellow ship and research 
grants, said Jim Beilis, Eagleton s press 
secretary.

“ This is a package that stim ulates basic 
science, and its effects will be felt in every 
facet o f so c iety ,’’ Beilis said.

role 

The 

the 10 university officials 
played in the creation o f this bill w as one o f 
an inform ation base, Beilis said.

“ W e, o f course, w ere in contact with 
them , w anting to know what their needs 
a re ,’’ Beilis said. The act will m ore than 
pay for itself in the long run. he added

“ He (Sen. E agleton) teels that basic sci­
targets every area o f the 

ence research 
e c o n o m y ," Beilis said.

Walker backs research funding

T h e I d iv e r sity is r e s tr ip in g se v e r a l of its p a r k in g lo ts to a c c o m o d a te m ore v e h ic le s .

P art\ \Kood. D aily Texar, S ta ff 

Student Senate 
voting record

Bv I ) \ \ II) E L L I O T
lhuh Iexan Staff

E d ito r ’s n ote: 

students wa- unanimously 

• I he bill to appropriate v ; (Mx 

th is colum n will bt 
p u b lish e d follow ing every stu d e n t Senati 
m eetin g as a public re c o rd of stu d en t 
s e n a to r voting p a tte rn s a n d absenteeism .
lor the 
developm ent ol a child cane service lor I m- 
versitv 
ap 
proved
• 

I k bill to appropriate up to S".ikh> 
lot the purchase ol a copy m achine was 
approved 8 5 Senators voting for the bill 
were Jim Addison, s^ott D orfm an. Diane 
Friday. Mike Hiller. Trcv M onsour. Linda 
\1»x>re 
I cslie Piland and k e n KxJd Sena 
tors opposing the m easure w ere Kevin At­
I mi B urkett. Tessa 

(¡reg B ivgnei 

kins 
G uscm ano and Scott Scarborough

• 

t he hill to appropriate S245 to send 
I rv vor Pearlm an. Students' Association 
vice president, to the I S Siudents Asso- 
ciatioi s National C ongress in Julv in Ai

lanta. (ia passed. II I with one no vote 
and one abstention Sen k en Todd op 
legislation, while Mike Hiller 
p o s e d 
abstained trom voting

the 

• l egislation calling for the creation o f 
representative sp o t' for teaching assistant 
and a 's i'ta n t instructors on the Im versitv 
Council passed unam inou'lv

• I we thirds ot the student senator' cr 
rolled in sum m er v h o o l must attend a Stu­
dent Senate meeting tor a quorum to be 
declared However. Students Association 
officials are not certain how many senators 
are actually enrolled

• fifteen senators attended W ednesday 
n ight's meeting k u t h Coulter 
loni Dun 
lap and David G l|an were officially record­
ed as absent

• Stephen I ow was also recorded o ah 
sent He is not currently enrolled as ,i stu­
dent. how ever, according to the registrar's 
office

E . Don Walker ... I T S y s te m c h a n 
cellor supports proposal fo r s c ie n c e 
research.

UT continuing education backed by administration

By FRANK JANNUZI
Daily Texan Staff

The University’s continuing education 
program would be in “ sad shape" if Texas 
was in the econom ic condition o f much o f 
the country, the director o f U T ’s Extended 
Services said Thursday. "W e are very for­
tunate," director Alan Thompson added.

education 

continuing 

division, 
The 
which 
is primarily self-supporting, "has 
had to cut back som e," Thompson said. It 
has not experienced the budget cuts com ­
mon at many universities across the nation, 
he added.

University-funded non-credit courses are 
easy targets for budget cuts. T hom pson

said. "Universities have three basic m is­
sions: teaching, research ai.d public ser­
v ic e ,” he said. “ Traditionally, when ad­
ministrators need to cut, it’s fairly well un­
derstood where the cuts are going to be 
m ade."

For exam ple. The Chronicle o f Higher 
Education reported this month that the Uni­
versity o f Michigan has reduced its continu- 
ing-education division to "little more than 
an educational broker that makes arrange­
ments for classroom space and prov ides stu 
dent services."

Thompson said UT suppport o f continu- 
ing education programs is more than ade­
quate. " I ’ve been very pleased," he said

'W e'd be in sad shape i f Texas was in the econom ic 
condition o f much o f the c o u n try . ’

—

 A lan T h o m p so n , director o f extended services

“ The adm inistration h a ' been understand 
mg and helpful "

layotts at 

R ecent em ployee 

the Petex 
T raining C enter in the I I Division ol ( on 
tinuing E ducation w ere caused bv the tit' 
mcsttc oil industry slum p 
and not I m 
versity budget cuts, T hom pson said 

T w enty-five percent o f Petex s 90 e m ­
ployees will be laid off effective Aug 31

fhc center 
because ol insufficient funding 
designs and publishes training m anuals for 
the petroleum industry

Although dem and tor the manuals has 
decreased, demand tor continuing educa­
in com puter science and 
tion program s 
telecom m unications has 
said 
Alan Thom pson, director of extended servi-

increased, 

1 7 

education 

continuing 

program s 
served more than 31,000 people last year. 
Thompson said Of these. 27.(MX) enrolled 
in non-credit courses The populantv of 
non-credit courses is increasing, he said

Nationally, enrollm ent in credit continu- 
ing-education program s is dropping h\ as 
much as 30 percent annually, said Milton 
Stem , dean o f university extension at the 
University of C alifornia at Berkeley

Stem said he predicts "th e luture lor 
continuing education lies essentially in non 
credit program s for people who hold b a c ­
calaureate degrees

the 

A t tor 

letter w a' sent M innesota 
PIRG asked A sop to find DOÍ ir contem pt
o f vourt

they were still 
lX*spite the injunction 
( ondon 
j'in g the threat of delaying aid 
said 
Although Alsop didi t specifically 
rule on the contem pt o f court i s s ue he gave 
IXJF until June AO t< notify financial aid 
offices that thev s h o u l d no longer collect 
signatures

Volunteers 
aid countries, 
restrain poor 
conditions

By B E 7 H A N N E L O O M IS
[>atl\ Texan Staff

A national organization o f student volun­
teers provides 
im m unization, agricultural 
and dental hygiene services to Latin A m en 
can countries through sum m er p roject'

"T he m >st valuable pan (of the program ) 
is what the volunteer gains through contacts 
that 
individuals 
with different 
said John Sloar, act­
they are individuals, 

learning 

ing executive director of A m igos de 
A m erica'

las 

Jennifer Maridey 

Plan II sophom ore, 
in sum m er 
participated 
1982 “ T h i' type of program totally chang­
es how you view people and p e rsp ec tiv e s." 

the program 

in 

she said

.Markley 'aid about three I T v< _nteers 
are participating in the 1983 sum m er pro­
gram

High school and college-age student' are 
the program s backbone, but there o n ' up 
The focus is on 
per age limit Sloan said 

the sum m er project, which begins about 
mid-June 
The student van be involved tn 
a to u r-. so,- or nine-week project, he said

VS hat h ap p en ' 

¡s 

the 3() chap ter' 

throughout the country begin recruiting in 
Septem ber and O ctober, 
said 
"T rain in g begins in N ovem ber and Desert 

Sloan 

her

The volunteers take classes in Spanish, 
culture and h istory. human relations and 
public health, he said D epending on the 
chapter, the volunteer' can meet from one 
the 
to tour times a week, almost up unti 
tim e they leave for the project. Sloan said

The program began almost tw o decades 
ago In the sum m er of 196' a group of A(X 
volunteers went to Honduras to conduct an 
’w, m onth' 
im m unization program 
Sloan said

tor 

Th. program ' founder. Guv Bevi was 
in Honduras in I960 working on an at 
cheology project when he first heard about 
that v 'untry s pxxxr health conditions Sloan 
said He worked through the Ministry >f 

Health ot the country to prov ide im m uni/a 
tion tor children, he said

he said Between rv and 

T h i' year. 400 will be going as volun 
leers, 
ot the 
volunteers have been in the program one 
year

The program s in each country arc run by 
field sta ff' 
college aged volunteers who 
have displayed leadership sk ill' and sens i - 
t vitv. Sloan said The num ber of volur 
leers has been about 400 for the ast three 
years, he said We would like to send 
more, and hope to push up the num ber next 
year "

The cost for the individua volunteer tor 
1984 will be $ l.8 5 d . Sloan said The vo: 
unteer s family will contribute $600 and the 
rest will be raised through group act . ties 

he said

M exico. Costa R i c a . V enezuela. Ecua 

dor. Peru and the Dominican Republic are 
the countries where program s are in prog 

ress. Sloan said Volunteers chcxi.se 
length o f their participation, he said

the 

For the first 10 years, the im m unization 
project was the only program Amigos vol 
unteers worked with the c o untry's ministry 
of health 
to cix>rdinate volunteer place 
m ent. he said

The type's of program s have changed b e ­
cause of each community s needs Sloan 
said The program s now include com m uni­
ty sanitation, hygiene, animal health, visual 
and hearing screening, dental hygiene, re- 
forestration and special educaiion

Markley spent tour w e e k s in M exico par­

ticipating in the latrine building program

The program tied together manv inter 
e s ts ." Markley said, including her interests 

in language, culture, international relations 
and Third W orld countries Age is the only 
requirem ent for participation 
in the pro­
gram

V olunteers must be at least 16 years old 

and have com pleted their sophom ore vear 

Training must be com pleted successfully. 
Sloan said

Local 

chapters 

train volunteers Bv 

March 15, they must submit the num ber of 
volunteers they are planning to send to the 
mam headquarters m Houston, he said 

“ Thev get intense training for perfection of 
their s k ills ," Sloan said

 PACE 4/THE DAILY TEXAN/FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1983

EDITORIALS

El

T h e Da il y T e x a n
EDI TORIAL BO AR D

C olum nists

Scott Cobb 
Tracy Duvall 
Lee Kite 
Dan Leftwich 
Dale Maledon 

Tim Martmdale
Richard Sampson
Matthew R Sorenson
Gary Wiener
Peter Zavaletta

E d ito ria l R esea rche rs 

Barbie Smith 

Bill Dean

Roger Campbell 
Editor

Chris Boyd 
Editorial P age Editor

E ditoria l A ssistants

Brett Beaty 
John Bradshaw 
Yvonne Carter 
Henry Cobb 
Tela Goodwin

John MacDougall
Steven Magid
Barry Osborne
Sue Putnam

E ditoria l C artoonists 

Mark Antonuccio 
Lee Collison

Stephen George
Rick Pressley

Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those ol the ed'tof or the writer ot the article and are not necessarily those 
ol the University administration the Board ol Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board ot Operating Trustees

Define universities’ functions

Students in Parts, indeed throughout France, have 
been rioting periodically all spring. News reports talk 
about how many policemen were injured and whether 
they had to use tear gas, but the reasons for the disrup­
tion seem not to be new sworthy.

Although some may be willing to dismiss the prob­
lem as spring fever, students and educators should be 
interested in know ing why the students are displaying 
their youthful indignation in the streets.

The furor is centered on a higher education reform 
bill being considered by the government in France. 
The three m ajor provisions o f concern are:

• The elimination of selective admission (everyone 

can get in who wants to).

• Continuation after the second year would depend 
on perform ance in uniform examinations (sophomores 
have to pass a test to keep going).

• Linkage o f departmental registration allotments 
to em ploym ent possibilities (you can have more stu­
dents in fields where there are a lot o f jobs).

These issues sound familiar.
The French are taking an egalitarian and pragmatic 
line in response to their econom ic pressures; let them 
all into school, but use the econom y to sort them out.

In the United States, with education costs going up 
and financial aid levels going dow n, we are leaning 
toward the stance of letting the econom y determine

who can go to college, then giving them free rein once 
they are in.

But in both cases, there are emerging restraints on 

education that are the result o f a crunch on resources.

These problems are serious ones for higher educa­
tion all over the world. The answers can be found 
only once we get dow n to the basic question and 
decide what the universities are supposed to be.

If universities continue to become trade schools, 
then who is going to foster innovative and critical 
thought? If college education is limited to the privi­
leged, then how are we to sustain the informed popu­
lace that democratic society requires?

These questions point to the importance o f a separa­
tion betw een university and industry, much like that 
between church and state.

France and the United States could both benefit 
from a mixed strategy o f letting everyone into college 
and then giving them all free rein.

This would develop the potential o f the whole citi­
zenry, foster dem ocracy, enhance social mobility and 
stimulate innovative solutions to public problems.

The strategy would also provide industry with more 
creative and imaginative em ployees to be trained in 
specialized skills.

— M a tth ew R . Sorenson

Full economic recovery on the way

W hether you want to believe it. the recovery is 
here. Every day, news reports point out more indica­
tions that ou r once sputtering econom y is picking up 
steam.

• Major retailers report that sales are running 10 
percent higher than in the com parable period last year.
• The Dow Jones industrial average hit an all-time 
high of 1248.3 on June 16, and some analysts are 
predicting that it will hit 1300 b> the end o f the sum ­
mer.

• Houses are being built at the fastest pace since 
September 1979. Factories were operating in M ay at 
the highest level o f capacity in 15 months.

All of these facts indicate a stronger recovery than 

even the experts were predicting a few months ago.

The auto industry, one o f those hit hardest by the 
recession, is one o f the industries leading the reco v­

ery. By O ctober, General Motors will have called 
back 5 2 ,5 0 0 o f the 123.(XX) workers on indefinite 
layoff.

O f course, there are still millions o f A m ericans out 
o f work. But there seems to be more hope for them 
also. Since Decem ber, the em ploym ent rolls in the 
United States have increased by 800,000.

In the latest A BC/ W ashington Post poll, 43 percent 
of those polled said they thought the econom y was 
getting better. Only 17 percent of the people thought 
the econom y was worsening — the smallest share 
since President Reagan took office.

L e t’s hope that more positive econom ic signs are on 
the way, not only for big business but also for all 
Americans.

— Chris B o y d

Pope still voice o f Polish people

The New York Times

The bold words ot Pope John Paul 11 

have obviously discom fited P o l a n d ’s 
rulers. They must worry even more 
about the response o f his huge Polish audi 
enees.

The pope has gone hom e. Bui he leaves 
behind a population that after 18 months o f 
General Jaruzelski's martial law still denies 
his regim e’s legitimacy.

It was. of course, to gain such legitimacy 
that Warsaw renewed its invitation to the 
pope 
last November. The announcement 
brought immediate dividends. A gathering 
strike m ovem ent, sparked by underground 
Solidarity leaders, was quickly defused. To

outsiders, at least, a slide into demoralized 
“ norm alization” seemed possible.

Now it appears that there was never more 
than an uneasy truce betw een the Polish 
Mate and Polish people And Solidarity’s 
leaders. Lech Walesa again am ong them, 
have recovered some of the same tactical 
finesse that enabled them to capitalize on 
the r e g im e ’s vulnerabilities during the up­
surge ot 1980-81.

Most potently, they grasp the extent to 
which the authorities are hostage to the 
need for international acceptance.

In his most political act ever, the pope 
returned to Poland bearing witness, not rev­
olution.

"1 am a son of this n a tio n ,” he said, 
“ and that is wh> I feel all its yearnings, its

wish to live in truth, in freedom , in ju stic 
and social so lid arity .”

In stalem ated Poland, no Pole, least o 
all the underground leaders o f Solidarity 
expected m ore. Soviet pow er and its Polisl 
servants control the instrum ents o f state.

But they have failed to defeat a umtei 
p eo p le’s yearning for a better order. Whei 
the people find a voice, w hether it be thi 
p o p e ’s or a shipyard w orker’s, it is th< 
c om m ander o f all the troops that trem bles.

Let 

the C om m unist chieftains not b< 
deceived. The problem is not that G enerea 
Jaruzelski is a w eaker m an than others the; 
m ight put in his place. It is that Poland ha 
suffered but survived too m uch history t<
be so easily subdued._____________________
^ 1983 The N ew York Times 
”

SOAPBOX/Should the city regulate UT expansion?

rather than the other wav around.

Editorial Board: Do you think the e m i­
nent domain clause of the state Constitution 
should be amended?

Speyer 

If it w eren't being abused 

it 
would be O K . but clearly right now it’s 
it 
being abused. Therefore, I 
should definitely be 
into being 
amended. There is no way that you can l u s ­
tily throwing people off their property, or 
throwing them off without just com pe n sa ­
tion.

think that 

looked 

The University makes a motion to buy 
the land, but that's just symbolic. O bvious­
ly, if they can just take it. they are going to.
1 think it's bad for the University, though

Editorial Board: Do you think the Uni­

versity and the city are communicating?

Speyer: Obviously not. That seems to be 
the biggest problem right now. The city is 
sa ying,“ we want to work to g e th e r," and 
the University sa y s ,“ y e s , ” but their actions 
say otherwise.

Editorial Board: What do you think about 
the University's expansion into East Aus 
tin?

Speyer: As long as they're expanding I'm 
not surprised they ’re doing it there. They 
would never get away with it in North A us­
tin, because that is where the money is, and 
the people there have a lot more political 
power.

Speyer i.s a social work junior.

Carless Grays
Grays: Yes, because the University is 
getting a little bit out o f hand in the things 
they’re doing.

Editorial Board: Do you think the e m i­
nent domain clause o f the state Constitution 
should be amended?

Grays: T hat's a law? It ought to be struck 
down. T h a t’s going and taking som eb ody ’s 
property What happened to life, liberty and 
the pursuit o f happiness?

I also read in the newspaper where they 
took this old lady's house from her. She 
had to get out and now she lives in a small, 
crummy apartment that’s in a high crime 
area and she's paying too much for rent. 
She can't afford it. I feel sorry for her.

Editorial Board: W hat do you think the 
University should do in lieu of expanding in 
that direction'7

Grays: Expand in another direction. Go 
somewhere else, 
somewhere else. 
find 
There has to be an alternative to putting 
somebody out on the street or into a c r u m ­
my old apartment that they can't afford.

Editorial Board: Do you think the city of 
Austin and the University are com m un ica t­
ing?

Grays: I think UT has its plan and w ants 
to do it its w ay, but 1 h a v en ’t been reading 
the papers enough to tell you.

Editorial Board: W ould you like to e la b o ­
rate further on w hat you think about the 
U niversity’s expansion into East A ustin?

Grays: I think that em inent dom ain is the 
dum best clause that I have ever heard o f in 
my life. They sh o u ld n ’t be allow ed to do 
that. It seem s like it should be illegal.

I like this university a lot. It’s p re sti­
gious. I leam a lot here, but they do a lot o f 
dum b stuff. Such as those harps and putting 
people out o f their houses. I'm a hum an 
rights activist, I guess y o u ’d call m e. and 
th at’s not hum an.

UT has billions o f m oney in oil w ells and 
they can find som ew here else. 1 respect 
U T , but they are not doing this the right 
way.

Grays is a radio-television-film senior.

o f the four basic things o f life. In turn, edi 
cation is pretty im portant because educatio 
not only benefits the students, but also soc 
ety as a whole.

Editorial Board: Do you think the Un 

versity and the city are com m unicating?
Yeager: From w hat I ’ve heard, no.
Editorial Board: W hat do you think aboi 
the U niversity’s expansion into East Au< 
tin?

Yeager: I w ould say that the U niversity i 
taking advantage o f the low er class society 
because the people in E ast Austin don 
have m uch pow er. T hey are choosing thi 
neighborhood 
in East Austin sim ply be 
cause it’s convenient.______________

Yeager is a petroleum engineering fresh 

man.

Editor’s Note: Soapbox is a weekly col 
umn appearing every Friday where stu 
dents, faculty and stafT respond to ques 
tions about a major issue. The question 
are posed by the Editorial Board.

Those interviewed will be asked t 
come to the The Daily Texan offic« 
where they will first answer an impartii 
question and then elaborate further. Al 
though those interviewed will he told th 
topic beforehand, they won’t know th 
questions until the actual interview.

If you’re interested in participating ii 
future Soapbox columns, contact edito 
Roger Campbell at 471-4591.

level. 

James Yeager
Yeager: No. The U niversity operates on 
the state 
It supplies education for 
people in this state and the city operates 
only for the citizens o f the city. So I think if 
the U niversity is going to e xpand, then the 
city o f A ustin shouldn't have any authority 
over it. but the state o f T exas should.

Editorial Board: Should 

the em inent 
dom ain clause o f the state C onstitution be 
am ended?

Yeager: W ell, y o u ’re asking w hich is 
more im portant, where these people live or 
the expansion o f the U niversity. T he people 
who live out in this area w here the U niver­
sity w ants to take their land need a place to 
live, and they need a hom e. S helter is one

m unity, but gives husbands lim ited im m u­
nity from sexual assault charges.

W hen the law takes effect in Septem ber, 
a husband who sexually assaults his wife 
after they are separated or have filed for 
divorce can be charged with sexual assault 

The elim ination o f boyfriend imm unity 
and separated o r divorcing husbands’ im ­
m unity is also a great im provem ent Many 
of the w o m en ’s groups plan to ask the next 
L egislature to abolish all spousal im m unity 
from sexual assault.

Michol O 'Connor 
Austin resident

Abortion rights defended

In regard to Lisa R ogers’ Firing Line let­
ter on June 20, I have to com m end Lisa 
Rogers for her ability to twist words

First o f all, the third doctor is not there to 
save what the other doctors are “ trying to

kill, 
but to offer a last chance effort to 
save the fetus. You fail to m ention the part 
w here, in last efforts for her to change her 
m ind, the wom an is required by law to wait 
out a period o f 24 hours before the proce­
dure is perform ed

A fter the third trim ester, all procedures 
must be perform ed in hospitals (not abor­
tion clinics) and there is a highly detailed 
“ inform ed consent provision” that requires 
the doctor to tell the w om an that the fetus 
“ is a hum an life from the moment o f con­
c e p tio n ."

It is obvious that your know ledge o f hu­
man em bryology is rather lim ited. The age 
ol the fetus at which a third physician is 
present during an abortion is not determ ined 
random ly.

P hysiologically, a 7-m onth-old fetus has 
a considerably larger chance o f norm al sur­
vival than a younger one The younger the

fetus, the more likely it is to have serious 
developm ental problem s.

No fetus is m ore “ d eserv in g ” than a n ­
other, it is sim ply a m atter o f which one is 
m ore likely to survive with a reasonable 
quality o f life.

H earing people like you carry on with 
w ords like “ m u rd e r" really infuriates me 
W hat about w ords like “ unfair” and " r i ­
d icu lo u s” ? Do you think it is lair for c h il­
dren to be brought into a world where they 
are not wanted'.’ T o parents who are c h il­
dren them selves?

It is a w ell-know n fact that hundreds o f 
babies are born to m others that range be 
tw een the ages o f 13 to 16 years old A law 
recently struck dow n by the courts required 
planned parenthood agencies to inform the 
parents if teenage girls were using birth 
control.

T his, o f course, w ould only have led to

scared 
teenage girls going w ithout birth 
control and becom ing pregnant. Later, 
m any o f these same babies w ould be the 
victim s o f child abuse and neglect, and it 
would be up to our society to assum e re­
sponsibility for them .

W hat 

if these babies w ere put up for 
adoption ’ W ell, the fact is that the num ber 
of girls that choose to give up th eir babies is 
in the m inority.

Finally, you imply abortions are not safe. 
Do you know 
the percentage o f young 
m others that die in childbirth? T heir bodies 
are sim ply not mature enough to handle 
such a traum a

The truth o f the m atter is that you still 
can do as you want. No one is m aking you 
I could go 
I ’m not sure 
do anything 
through an abortion; how ever. I like know ­
ing that I have some control over m y body 
and over deciding w hether the conditions

surrounding me are favorable for the arrival 
of a child.

Don’t try to impose what you think is 

“ right” and “ moral” on me.

Listen to the news, the womb is not the 
“ most dangerous place for a child to be.” 
This world we live in is.

Jacqueline A. Feliciano 
Microbiology

Texan article well done

I would like to congratulate Brian Mylar 
for his excellent story. The article about 
Citizen Advocacy appearing June 13 in 77ie 
Daily Texan was not only well written but 
also captured the true sense of our program 
and the volunteers who take part in it.

We are thankful for this opportunity to 

feature our program.

Anne Miller 
Program coordinator

Lisa Speyer

Speyer: Yes 
Editorial B oard W h y .’
Speyer: For one thing, it's not just the 
University that lives in this city. The Uni­
versity, while it s a big part of this city, is 
not the whole city ot Austin. Instead of the 
University encom passing all of Austin, 
Austin encompasses the University. T here­
fore, it’s wrong for the University to have 
more power than the City Council. While 
the University perhaps brings in a lot of 
money to Austin, that d o e sn ’t mean that it 
should be given free rein.

1 think the University is taking an awful­
ly conceited look at itself It is ridiculous to 
think that the school should run the city.

FIRING LINE

Sex crime bill necessary

O n June 6, 1983, The Daily Texan pub­
lished an article by Judy W ard entitled 
“ Bill Passes to C hange Sex Crim e Term s ” 
T he article was quite good with the excep­
tion o f the discussion of marital exception

Under the present rape law, a man cannot 
be charged with the rape o f his wife and 
neither can a live-in boyfriend be charged 
with the rape o f his cohabitating female 
friend

The first draft o f the sexual assault bill 
im m unity from 
com pletely abolished all 
rape; any person who sexually assaulted an 
other could be charged with the crim e. In 
the House com m ittee, the marital im m unity 
from rape was m odified and restored to the 
sexual assault bill. The final bill as passed 
by the Legislature w hich is to be signed by 
Gov. W hite abolishes live-in boyfriend im ­

 THE DAILY TEXAN/FIUDAY, JUNE 24,1983/FAGf 5

Thomas Griffy, chairman of the Department of Physics, explains the reprocessing and storage of nuclear waste.

Big enough to challenge, 

small enough to care.

Special Tracks in Business M anagem ent 
and in Public Administration

Courses meet one night per week

Apply by July 31,1983
Fall Registration 
August 24-25,1983

Write o r Call the O ffice o f the Dean 
Center o f Business

St. Edward's University 
Austin, Texas 78704 
444-2621, Ext. 253/417

Texas considered as waste site

By SARAH BARNES
Daily Texan Staff

The U .S . Department o f Energy has determined three nuclear 

waste disposal sites must he chosen by Jan. 1, 1985

One o f these sites could be in T exas, said Thom as G n ffy , UI 

professor o f physics.

“ The site needs to be selected swin 

the Department o f Energy is 
working hard to find a stable g e o lo g y ," G riffy said. "O n e point that 
is overlooked is that there is just not much o f it ( nuclear w aste) . "

Presently, nothing is being done with spent nuclear fuel. This fuel 

is now kept in pools at the reactor sites 

If the new plan is used, the fuel in these pools will be sent to a 
reprocessing plant. At the plant, the fuel will be separated by repro­
cessin g plutonium and burying radioactive waste underground

The waste will first be made into a glass like substance that is 
highly radiocative. N ext, it would be encased in stainless steel cylin­
ders and then wrapped in concrete shields The concrete would then 
be then buried in a salt formation.

Fisher said the nuclear waste could also be buried in lava rock or

tuff rock, but that method is still in experimental stages

"T h e idea is to have multiple b arriers." said William Fisher, di 
rhere are 

rector o f the University Bureau o f Economic G eology 
concerns that this may not be the safest thing to have around

The containers are about 10 feet long by one foot wide of which 
approximately seven would be filled during one year In addition to 
srxial concerns, the expenses of the process m ust also be considered. 
Fisher said

The underground storage site could cost between V I and $5 billion. 

Fisher said The site would also have to be monitored tor 40 years 

Fisher, G riffy and Robert Hamilton, professor of law will address 
the issues o f high level nuclear waste management next week during 
a weekly radio series on KI I l4) S The series, entitled "T h e Next 
200 Y e a r s ." is produced by the University

"T h e discussion will be on nuclear waste disposal viewed from a 
technical viewpoint, from a legal viewpoint and then the program 
also applies to questions of social aspects and political aspects of it. 
G riffy said.

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 PA G E 6/THE DAILY TEXAN/FRIDAY, |UNE 24, 148J

WORLD & NATION

Space shuttle flight ‘nearly a perfect mission’

/ OííJ I he S ew York lim e s 
HOI S I O N 

M i s s i o n o fficials T h u i s 

day hailed the (light ot the sp a ce shuttle 
C h a llen g e r as an u n q u a lif ie d su c c e s s , with 
the astro nauts a c c o m p l i s h in g all th eir m a j o r 
o bjectives, the lau n c h i n g ot tw o c o m m u n i ­
cations satellites a n d the s m o o th satellite- 
retrieval ex e r c ise , w ith e a s e and alacrity 

Lt G e n 

Ja m e s A A b r a h a m s o n o f the 
Air F orc e, head ot 
the sp a c e p r o g r a m , 
called the seventh shuttle (light “ nearly a 
perfect m ission

1 he only c o n c e r n in the m i s s i o n ’s final 
hours dealt with tho se e l e m e n t s ot u n c e r 
tainty. the w e a th e r A fter orb iting the ea rth 
alm ost I DO tim es, the a s tro n a u ts co u ld not 
be sure exactly w hen o r w here they w ou ld 
land, w h e th e r at their p la n n e d landing site 
in Florida or at a b a c k u p site in the C a l i f o r ­
nia desert

to a 

to bring 

t o u c h d o w n on 

T h e y still hoped 

the w in g e d 
the 
sp a cesh ip d o w n 
15,(XX)-foot runway at the K ennedy S p ace 
C e n te r at 6 :5 3 a m F rid a y , New Y ork 
tim e, w e a t h e r p erm ittin g T h e plan called 
for 
its 
launching base

landing o f a shuttle at 

first 

the 

But sp ace o fficials c a u t i o n e d that it the 
C a pe C a n a v e ra l area was cl o u d e d o v e r , as 
it had been m u ch of the w e e k , the a s t ro ­
nauts w o u ld probably delay 
their landing 
attempt an ex tra orbit and try again, this 
time for an 8:27 a in 

to u c h d o w n

It the w e a t h e r was still u n f a v o ra b le t h ere, 
they said, flight co n t r o l le rs w ou ld instruct 
the as tro n au ts to g o a r o u n d the w orld on ce 
more and then bring in the C h a ll e n g e r to the 
runway at E d w a rd s A ir F o rc e Base in the 
M oja v e D esert o f C a li f o r n ia 
I he w eath er 
pred iction th ere w a s to be clear and f a v o r ­

able.

A b r a h a m s o n 

said 

the d ecis io n 

to g o

the C h a lle n g e r 

ahead w ith a lan d in g F riday w as b ased on 
co n c e rn abo ut the c o n d itio n o f a p o w e r unit 
It m a lfu n c tio n e d 
aboard 
briefly 
but w hen 
sw itched on a g a in , it fu n ctio n ed no rm ally 
T his is o n e o f th ree u nits that p o w e r e n g in e s , 
v alv es, lan d in g g e a r and body flaps used in 
c o n tro llin g the s p a c e s h ip ’s d e sc e n t to w ard 

T hursday m o rn in g , 

land ing.
U ntil 

the p o w e r-u m t 

tro u b le o c c u rre d . 

A b rah am so n sa id , m issio n o ffic ia ls had 
c o n sid e re d e x te n d in g the flig h t a n o th e r day 
in the hope o f im p ro v e d w e a th e r at the F lo r­

ida base S a tu rd a y .

At a n ew s c o n fe re n c e h ere, A b ra h a m so n , 
an a sso c ia te a d m in istra to r o f the N atio n al 
A ero n au tics 
a n d S p ace A d m in istra tio n , 
said “ W e th in k it p ro p e r to g o a h e a d w ith 
plans fo r la n d in g at K en n ed y . T h e w e a th e r 
is im p ro v in g th e re an d w e w a n t to ta k e a d ­
van tag e o f th at if w e c a n . ’ ’

to e n d 

But he e m p h a s iz e d th a t, b e c a u se o f the 
su sp ect a u x ilia ry p o w e r u n it, it w o u ld be 
“ p r u d e n t" 
the m issio n F rid a y , 
w hich is w hy th e a stro n a u ts w ere b e in g told 
to land at th e C a lifo rn ia b ase if w e a th e r w as 
u n acce p ta b le at the F lo rid a b ase. T h e C h a l­
len g er can lan d w ith o u t d iffic u lty on o n ly 
tw o au x iliary p o w e r u n its, b ut if a n o th e r 

one sh o u ld 
sp a c e sh ip ’s m a n eu v erab ility .

th is w o u ld 

fa il, 

re stric t 

the 

T he E d w a rd s b a s e , w ith its b ig ru n w a y s 
and w id e e x p a n s e o f sm o o th d e s e rt flo o r, 
has been the p rim a ry lan d in g site fo r all 
p rev io u s sh u ttle m issio n s. S p a c e o ffic ia ls 
said a lan d in g at the la u n ch in g b ase w as 
d esired b e c a u se it w o u ld red u ce by at least 
six d a y s th e tim e it ta k e s to p re p a re th e craft 
for its nex t flig h t, n o w sc h e d u le d fo r m id- 
A ugust.

A fter the d e c is io n w as m ad e at a N A S A 
m an ag em en t m e e tin g at the Jo h n s o n S p ace

C e n te r, M is sio n C o n tro l told the a stro n a u ts 
to sto w th e ir g e a r a n d g et read y to co m e 
h o m e F rid a y m o rn in g . “ W e ’re p u sh in g 
ah ead w ith a 
n o m in a l 
p l a n ," M is sio n C o n tro l ra d io e d th e c re w .

e n d -o f-m iss io n

C a p t. R o b e rt L C n p p e n o f the N a v y , the 
m issio n c o m m a n d e r , an d the o th e r a s tro ­
n a u ts, C a p t. F re d e ric k H . H au ck o f the
N av y , D r. S a lly K . R id e , C o l. Jo h n M .
A ir 
F ab ian o f the 

T h a g a rd , sp e n t th e ir last full day in space 
c o n c lu d in g so m e sc ie n tific e x p e rim e n ts and 
c o n d u c tin g final te s ts w ith th e ro b o tic arm 
and th e W e st G e rm a n s a te llite in the carg o 

bay

D r. R id e , the first A m e ric a n w om an to 
travel in sp a c e , o p e ra te d th e 5 0 -fo o t-lo n g 
m e c h a n ic a l arm 
in g ra p p lin g the S huttle 
P allet S a te llite , S P A S , a n d p ic k in g it up for 
so m e d y n a m ic tests. W ith th e arm d an g lin g

F o rc e an d D r. N o rm a n E.

United Press International

the sa tellite high o v e r th e sh u ttle , the a s tro ­
n au ts fired the C h a lle n g e r's ste erin g ro c k e ts 
to see 
if the m o tio n s c a u s e d any d istu r­
b a n c e s T h ere w ere som e v ib ratio n s, but 
n o th in g serious.

T o m m y W . H o llo w a y , the ch ief flight 
d ire c to r, said: “ T he arm test w ent e x c e p ­
tio n a lly w ell. All o u r o b je c tiv e s w ere a c ­
c o m p lish e d ”

Congress passes budget plan Anti-Sandinista rebels
tentatively halt combat

( nited Press International

W A S H I N G T O N 

D e f y i n g P re sid en t 
R e a g a n . C o n g r e s s T h u r s d a y a p p r o v e d a 
$ 85 9 billion 1984 b u d g et that w ould b oost 
taxes, slow his m ilita ry b u ild u p and p u m p 
m ore m o n e y than 
in 
n o n - d e fe n se d o m e s tic p r o g r a m s

the president w an ts 

T h e ^ pending plan p r o je c ts a $ 1 7 9 billion 
deficit for the new fiscal y ear that b eg ins 
O ct 
I . T h is y e a r ’s deficit is es tim a te d to be 
$ 2 0 8 . 6 billion.

D esp ite R e a g a n ’s o p p o s i t i o n , the R e p u b ­
lican-led S e n a t e g a v e final co n g r e s s i o n a l 
ap proval to the s p e n d in g plan on a 5 1 - 4 3 
vote 
includ ing 
le ader H o w a r d B a ker, v o t e d for the bu d g et. 
O n ly 12 D e m o c r a t s v oted against it.

N in eteen R e p u b li c a n s , 

The only hitch in p a s s a g e o f the bi par 
tisan c o m p r o m i s e , put to g e th e r by S en ate 
Re p u blica n and H o u s e D e m o c r a t i c bu d get 
leader s, c a m e on a m o v e by S en ate F i n a n c e 
C o m m i t t e e C h a ir m a n R ob e rt D o le. R- 
Kan . to m ak e a l as t-m in u te ch a n g e .

Dole, w h o s e c o m m i t t e e writes tax law .

tried to sc ale b ack th e th re e -y e a r, $ 7 3 b il­
lion in tax in c re a se s in the b u d g e t p lan to 
$5 9 billio n o v e r th ree y ears. B ut h is p ro ­
posal w as d e fe a te d , 5 1-4 1.

In arg u in g a g a in s t the D ole a m e n d m e n t. 
S en ate B u d g e t C o m m itte e C h a irm a n P ete 
D o m em ci, R - N .M ., sa id , “ I b e lie v e in all 
sincerity that if w e m o d ify th e b u d g e t at this 
late d a te , w e ’re not g o in g to g et o n e. " 

R e ag an , w h o c a lle d fo r the d e fe a t o f the 
b u d g e t, o p p o se s th e plan on the b asis it in­
creases 
tax es to o m u c h , d o e s not sp en d 
en o u g h o n the m ilitary an d p ro v id e s to o 
m uch m o n ey fo r n o n -d e fe n se p ro g ra m s.

T he p re sid e n t d o e s not sign a b u d g e t r e s ­
o lu tio n . b e c a u s e it b asically is a g u id e lin e 
for C o n g re s s, b u t he can v eto the sp e n d in g 
and tax b ills la te r that are b ased on the n u m ­
bers in the re so lu tio n .

R eag an re p e a te d ly h as th re a te n e d to v eto 
sp e n d in g o r tax b ills th at ex c e e d his b u d g e t 
req u est.
U n d er the b u d g e t c o m p ro m is e a d o p te d by 
C o n g ress:

• T a x e s w o u ld be in c re a se d $ 1 2 b illio n 
in 1984, $ 1 5 b illio n in 1985 an d $ 4 6 b illio n 
in 1986 fo r a th re e -y e a r total o f $ 7 3 b illio n . 
It d o e s n o t sp e c ify h o w to raise th e m o n e y , 
leav in g th at d e c is io n to c o n g re ss io n a l c o m ­
m ittees.

fro m 

risin g 

th is y e a r 's 

• D e fe n se sp e n d in g w o u ld g row at a 5 
p e rc e n t " r e a l " rate a fter a c c o u n tin g fo r in­
fla tio n , 
level o f 
$ 2 4 4 6 b illio n to $ 2 6 8 .6 b illio n — a $24 
billio n in c re a se . R e ag an so u g h t a 10 p e r­
cen t “ r e a l " 
in c re a se o r $ 2 8 0 .2 b illio n , 
$ 1 1 .6 b illio n m o re th an th e c o n g re ss io n a l 
b u d g et p lan .

d o m e s tic 

• N o n - d e f e n s e 

p r o g r a m s 
w o u ld g et $22 b illio n m o re th an R e ag an 
w a n ts, but $ 8 .5 b illio n o f th at is fo r new 
re c e s s io n -re lie f in itia tiv e s — su c h a s m o rt­
g age fo re c lo s u re re lie f an d a n ew jo b s bill 
— th at is in a “ re se rv e f u n d " a n d w ould 
not be u se d u n le s s C o n g re s s first a u th o riz e s 

the new p r o g ra m s .

U nited Press International

S A N J O S E , C o sta R ica — E den P astora, 
le a d e r o f a m ajo r fo rce o f N icarag u an reb ­
e ls , w ill halt 
insurgent 
a r m y ’s d riv e to to p p le the M a rx ist-led g o v ­
e rn m e n t. a sp o k e sm an said T h u rsd a y .

te m p o ra rily his 

P a s to ra , kn o w n as “ C o m m a n d e r Z e r o ." 
has led b etw e e n 5 0 0 an d 2 ,0 0 0 fighters in 
b a ttle fo r tw o m o n th s a lo n g N ic a ra g u a ’s 
s o u th e rn fro n tie r w ith C o s ta R ica . H is entry 
it 
in to c o m b a t w as 
o p e n e d a se co n d rebel fro n t am o n g various 
g ro u p s o p p o se d to the N ic a ra g u a n g o v e rn ­

s ig n ific a n t becau se 

m en t.

A la rg e r g ro u p o f U .S .- b a c k e d insurgents 
u n affi h a te d w ith P asto ra h as b een attack in g 
N ic a ra g u a fro m b ases in sid e H o n d u ras

T h e a n n o u n c e m e n t o f P a s to r a ’s d ep artu re 
fro m c o m b a t w as re g a rd e d as a serious se t­
b ack to th e r e b e ls ’ e ffo rts. A sp o k e sm an for 
P a s to r a ’s D em o c ra tic R e v o lu tio n a ry A lli­
a n c e , k n o w n as A R D E , c ite d a lack o f c o ­
o r d in a tio n an d m aterial a id fro m dem o cratic 
g o v e rn m e n ts as a re a so n fo r the w ith d ra w ­
al.

W h ile re b e ls fig h tin g o u t o f san ctu aries 
in H o n d u ra s h ave re p o rte d ly receiv ed up to 
$ 1 6 m illio n in c o v e rt C IA a id . P astora has 
sta u n c h ly refu sed to a c c e p t such support 
“ W h ile th o u sa n d s o f p e a s a n ts have died 
fig h tin g to free th eir c o u n tr y , C o m m an d er

F-den P asto ra s arm ed struggle against the 

S a n d im sta regim e c a n n o t go on due to in 
s u ffic ie n t a i d .” the A R D E sp o k esm an said.
T h e sp o k esm an said P asto ra, reportedly 
still so m e w h ere alo n g the C o sta R ican-N i- 
c a ra g u a b o rd er, c o u ld return to the h e ld of 
c o m b a t — if c o n d itio n s w arran t

“ It is not true the w e h ave d ecid ed to 
re tre a t from the stru g g le fo r liberation ot 
th e N ic a ra g u a n p e o p le , but the decisio n is a 
h ig h -le v e l strategy to e v a lu a te our situation 
an d a c tio n s w e h ave tak en to d a te ,” the 
s p o k e sm a n said.

P a sto ra w as a k ey m ilita ry leader in the 
1979 stru g g le to to p p le d ic ta to r A n astasio 
S o m o z a but turned a g a in st the S an d im sta 
g o v e rn m e n t becau se o f its leftist p o litical 
d rift an d C u b an in flu e n c e . H e co -fo u n d e d 
A R D E w ith a n o th er e x p a tria te d N icarag u an 
le a d e r, A lfo n so R o b elo .

C o s ta R ican F o re ig n M in ister F ern an d o 
V o lio Jim e n e z said h is co u n try w ill g ran t 
P a s to ra an d his fo llo w e rs political exile. 
“ W e are tra d itio n a lly a co u n try o f exile', 
an d if th ey ask for p ro te c tio n w e will g iv e tj 
to t h e m ,’’ he said. H e lin k e d the o ffer w ith 
h is stro n g e st sta te m e n t in su p p o rt o f anti* 
S a n d in ista reb els y et. “ T h e struggle fo r lib­
e rty has its highs a n d lo w s, and triu m p h 
w ill a lw a y s com e b e c a u s e ju stic e co n d o n es 
i t , " he said

U.S. using secret air base

1 1983 The N ew York Times

W A S H IN G T O N — S in c e it b egan p rep ­
a ra tio n s in late 1979 fo r th e h o sta g e rescue 
m iss io n into Iran, the U .S . A ir Force has 
se c re tly o p e ra te d flig h ts fro m a fo rm er B rit­
ish f ig h te r b ase in the d e s e rt o f southern 
E g y p t, a c c o rd in g to D e fe n se D epartm ent 
an d c o n g re ss io n a l o ffic ia ls .

S e n io r A ir F orce o ffic e rs testify in g b e­
fo re a H o u s e su b c o m m itte e in F eb ru ary said 
a p p ro x im a te ly 100 A m e ric a n s w ere on duty 
at th e a irfie ld , its ru n w a y s w ere being re ­
p a ire d a n d m in o r c o n s tru c tio n 
im p ro v e­
m e n ts w e re p lan n ed .
In a d d itio n to hav in g se rv e d as a staging 
site fo r the A pril 1980 a tte m p t to rescu e the 
A m e ric a n s b ein g h eld in Ira n , it has been 
use d f o r tra in in g , the o ffic e rs said. E le c­
tro n ic su rv e illa n c e an d a ir-c o m b a t-c o n tro l 
p la n e s k n o w n as A W A C S an d large C -5 
and C - I 4 I 
from 
tra n sp o rts h a v e 
th e re , th e y ad d ed .

flow n 

T h e A ir F orce o ffic e rs sa id A m erican o p ­
e ra tio n s fro m the a irfie ld , p resu m ab ly su b ­
je c t to o b se rv a tio n by S o v ie t space satel­
lite s, w e re kept secret at th e req u est o f the 
E g y p tia n g o v e rn m e n t in an e ffo rt to avoid 
p o litic a l p ro b le m s in C a iro an d d isp u tes b e ­
tw e e n E g y p t and o th e r A ra b n atio n s.

T h e o ffic e rs said the a irfie ld to w hich the

U n ite d S tates has a c c e ss w as an E g y p tian 
b a se to w hich E g y p tian m ilitary perso n n el 
w e re sent o ccasio n ally to p erfo rm m a in te ­
n a n c e T h e o ffic e rs sa id , h o w ev er, that th< 
E g y p tia n s w ere not u sin g it fo r o p eratio n s.

A D efen se D e p a rtm e n t sp o k esm an d e ­
c lin e d to co n firm o r d en y the report in a 
tra n sc rip t o f a h earin g b e fo re the a p p ro p ria ­
tio n s su b c o m m ittee on m ilitary c o n s tru c ­
tio n , from w hich th e n am e o f the site and 
m o st refe ren ce s to E g y p t had been d e le te d . 
B u t o ffic ia ls filled in th e b lan k s.

T h e E g y p tian g o v e rn m e n t, acco rd in g to a 
p re ss d isp a tc h from C a iro , issued this d e n i­
al: “ T h e se reports are b a se le ss T h ere is no 
su c h th in g b etw een E g y p t an d the U .S . as 
s e c re t m ilitary a r ra n g e m e n ts ."

to notice w h e n 

T h e secret use o f the d esert in stallatio n 
c a m e 
the su b c o m m itte e , 
h e a d e d by R ep. W G . H efn er, D - N .C ., 
le a rn e d o f it in an A ir F o rc e d o cu m en t a n d 
su m m o n e d o fficers 
th ey 
p la n n e d to spend c o n s tru c tio n m oney w ith ­
o u t a p p ro v a l o f C o n g re s s.

to e x p la in w hy 

T h e testim o n y w a s h eard in clo sed se s­
s io n , but a tra n sc rip t, w ith d e le tio n s, w as 
m a d e p u b lic recen tly .

T h e A ir F orce o ffic e rs testified that a c ­

c e s s to the airfield w as o b ta in e d in 1979 
d u rin g the hostage c risis .

Anti-government students vs. anti-riot squad

U nited Press International

D e m o n s t r a t o r s in S a n t i a g o , C h i le s h o u t at p o lic e in s u p p o r t o f 

s tr ik e , a r e s p o n s e to the a r re s t o f s tr ik in g c o p p e r m in e r s last 

th e first g e n e r a l str ik e in C h i l e ’s 10 y e a r s o f m ilita ry ru le. T h e

w e e k , f a il e d t o b r i n g the c o u n t r y to a sta n dstill.

Court decision subverts legislative veto; Capitol Hill offers reaction

1983 The New York Times 

W A S H IN G T O N — C o n g re s sio n a l sup 
p o rters an d o p p o n e n ts o f th e leg islativ e v eto 
g en erally ag re e d T h u rs d a y 
the S u p re m e 
C o u rt d e c is io n w o u ld c re a te " c o n f lic t and 
c h a o s ” on C a p ito l H ill an d sig n ific a n tly a l­
ter the w ay C o n g re s s c o n d u c ts its b u sin e ss 

T h ey p re d ic te d that in lieu o f the le g is la ­
tive v eto . C o n g re s s w o u ld en act tig h te r re 
stric tio n s on p re sid e n tia l a u th o rity an d rely 
m ore h e a v ily on the p o w e r o f the p u rse an d 
o v e rsig h t a u th o rity .

At the sa m e tim e , se v e ra l c o n g re ss io n a l 
ch airm en a n n o u n c e d th ey w o u ld soo n hold 
hearin g s to e v a lu a te the im p act ol the S u ­
prem e C o u rt d e c isio n T h e d e cisio n is a lso 
ex p ected to sp a w n c o n g re ss io n a l p ro p o sa ls 
to let C o n g re s s retain so m e form al v eto a u ­
thority w ith in the re s tric tio n s o f the C h a d h a 
decisio n .

S om e liberal H ouse m e m b e rs p la n n e d to

ANALYSIS

in tro d u ce le g isla tio n that w o u ld re q u ire a 
jo in t re so lu tio n o f a p p ro v al o f a rm s sales 
ab o v e a c e rta in a m o u n t, now that C o n g re s s 
has lost its rig h t to d isa p p ro v e su c h sales 
th ro u g h a le g isla tiv e veto. S u ch a re s o lu ­
tio n , h o w e v e r, w o u ld be su b je ct to a p r e s i­
den tial v eto S im ila rly , som e c o n s e rv a tiv e 
H ouse m e m b e rs h ave called for n ew le g is­
lation to deal w ith w hat they c o n s id e r to be 
that C o n g re s s 
“ reg u lato ry a b u s e s ," now 
can no lo n g e r v eto reg u latio n s.

Sen C arl L e v in . D -M ich , p re d ic te d . 
T his d e c is io n is g o ing to c re a te a lot o f 

co n flict and c h a o s.

" W e re e ith e r g o in g to tie the p r e s id e n t’s 
hands too m u c h , an d req u ire the p re sid e n t

to c o m e 
to C o n g re s s fo r e v e ry th in g , or 
w e re g o in g to g iv e him to o m u ch p o w e r ," 
the se n a to r sa id . “ W e ’re g o in g to be losing 
the su b tle ty o f a fle x ib le m e c h a n is m .”

R ep. E llio t H . L e v ita s, D - G a ., th e c h ie f 
c o n g re ss io n a l c h a m p io n o f th e le g isla tiv e 
v e to , e n v is io n e d “ a sig n ific a n t re d u c tio n in 
p o w ers to th e e x e c u tiv e b ra n c h a n d re g u la ­
tory a g e n c ie s .

“ I t’s g o in g to c rip p le the th in g s that this 
p re sid e n t, o r any p re sid e n t, w ill be ab le to 
d o , " he c o n tin u e d 
" I t ’s g o in g to m ean a 
m uch less fle x ib le sy stem o f g o v e r n m e n t."
S im ila rly , S e n . C h a rle s E. G ra s s le y , R 
Io w a, c h a irm a n o f the a d m in istra tiv e p ro c e ­
d u res su b c o m m itte e o f the Ju d ic ia ry C o m ­

m itte e , s a id , “ T h e p re sid e n t is the loser in 
t h i s " b e c a u se “ it p ro b a b ly m ean s 
that 
th e r e ’s g o in g to be v ery n a rro w w ritin g o f 
le g isla tio n in the f u tu r e ."

R ep. R o b e rt H. M ic h el o f Illin o is, the 
H o u se R e p u b lic a n le a d e r, p re d ic te d C o n ­
g re ss w o u ld no lo n g er “ d ra ft leg islatio n so 
lo o se ly th at the a d m in istra tio n can go far 
a f i e l d ."

S en . W e n d e ll H. F o rd , D - K y ., an o th er 
foe o f th e leg islativ e v e to , sa id “ C o n g re s­
sional o v e rsig h t m u st b e g iv e n a h ig h er p ri­
o rity b y the v ario u s c o m m itte e s o f both the 
H o u se an d S en ate ... If w e d o a p ro p er jo b 
o f o v e rs ig h t, it m ak es the w h o le q u estio n o f 
le g isla tiv e v eto m o o t.”

A p ro p o sa l to re q u ire a jo in t reso lu tio n 
for a p p ro v a l o f arm s sa les w as d ra w n up by 
R ep S te p h e n J S o la rz , D -N .Y . “ I t’s d e ­
sig n e d to assu re that C o n g re s s d o e s n ’t lose 
c o n tro l o f arm s s a l e s ," sa id S o la rz , w ho

p re d ic te d w id esp rea d su p p o rt fo r his p ro ­
p osal am o n g H ouse m e m b e rs.

S im ila rly , R ep A n d y Irelan d . D -F la ., 
c a lle d fo r renew ed in itia tiv e on the part o f 
the C o n g re s s to co n tro l “ re g u lato ry ab u ses., 
T h e federal b u re a u c ra c y is still o ut co n tro l., 
C o n g re s s created it, an d i t ’s up to us t o 

c o n tro l it. o r elim in a te p arts o f i t . "

A proposal to circum vent the legislative 
v e to w as offered by S en s. L evin and D avid 
L. B oren , D -O kla. T h eir plan calls for a 
d elay in im plem enting regulations, to g iv e 
C on gress tim e to enact legislation to thwart 
!
th o se regulations, if s o desired. 
id 
ab eyan ce pending con gression al a c tio n ,” ; 
B oren said. “ O ften it d o es little good to 
strike d ow n a regulation after it has taken 
e ffe c t b ecau se the citizen s have already had 
to sp en d m oney to co m p ly with it ,” hq 
said.

important to hold regulations 

“ It’s 

NEWS 
IN BRIEF

From Texan news services

Arafat claims Syria 
betrayed PLO 
during Israeli alert

D A M A S C U S , S y ria 

C h a r g i n g S yria 
“ su r r o u n d in g and b e s i e g i n g " his 
with 
fo rc e s in L e b a n o n ’s B ekaa V alley , Pales tin 
lan l e a d e r Y a s se r A rafa t w ent Thursday to 
D a m a s c u s w h e r e he receiv ed a m e s sa g e 
f ro m S o v ie t lead er Yuri A n dro po v “ W hile 
the aler t to face Israeli 
we w ere all on 
th reats, the S y ria n s b e tr a y e d us 
thev cut 
o f f su p p lies fro m my m e n , ” Arafat said 
earlier. O n arrival 
the S y rian c ap ital, 
in 
Arafa t m et with the S oviet a m b a s s a d o r to 
D a m a s c u s an d r e c e iv e d the m e s s a g e fro m 
A n d r o p o v , a P alestin e L ibe ratio n O r g a n i / a 
tion o fficial said T he m e s s a g e ' s c o n ten ts 
w ere not d i s c lo s e d M o s c o w has strong in­
flu en ce o v e r S y ria b e c a u s e o f S ov iet m ili­
tary b a c k i n g o f D a m a s c u s in the c o n f r o n t a ­
tion w ith Israel

Shultz meets with allies

to Asia Th ursday 

W A S H I N G T O N — S ecretary o f State 
G e o r g e S h u l t / Hew 
to 
m eet w ith U S allies c o n c e r n e d about Sovi 
et m ilita ry action 
in A f g h a n is ta n and the 
V i e t n a m e s e o c c u p a t i o n o f C a m b o d i a M a ­
nila is S h u l t / ' s first sto p on his 13-day trip 
to the P h ilip p in e s. T h a i la n d , India and Pak 
istan He will meet with P re sid en t F erd i­
n a n d M a r c o s ot the P hilipp in es and rest b e ­
fore g o in g to B an g k o k for next w e e k ' s c o n ­
the A s so c ia tio n o f S outheast 
f ere n ce ol 
A s ia n N atio ns S h u l t / . an e c o n o m i s t, will 

the c o n f e r e n c e a 

as su re 
resu rgin g U .S . 
e c o n o m y will req uire an o pen trade system 
by all c o u n t r i e s , officials said 
I he a d m i n ­
istration als o su pp orts the asso ciation policy 
o f d ip l o m a t i c isolation ot V ie tn a m , whii-h 
has o c c u p i e d C a m b o d i a since 1979 with 
Sov iet su pport

Bush to tout Reagan
Vice 

W A S H I N G T O N 

I m o n at 

talk with 

P re sid en t
( i e o r g e B ush b eg an a t w o - w e e k , e i g h t - n a ­
tion tour o f E u r o p e T hurs day to seek s u p ­
port for U . S . p olicies in C e n tral A m e r i c a 
and c o n t i n u e talks on a rm s control and e c o ­
n o m i c m atters b e g un e arlier this y e a r T h e 
vice p r e s i d e n t ’s first stop will be L o n d o n , 
w h e r e he will ad d ress the E u ro p e a n D e m o ­
the Int ernational 
cratic U n i o n , 
D e m o c r a t i c 
lau nching and 
c o n f e r with British le ad ers, his of fic e said 
Bush will also visit W e s t G e r m a n y . N o r ­
w a y . S w e d e n . F i n l a n d , Ireland. D e n m a r k 
an d Iceland at the invitation o f leader s o f 
those nations. O n this trip. Bus h will face 
the task o f as su ag in g E u ro p ean c o n c e r n s on 
a key ar e a o f U S. foreign policy — C entr al 
A m e r i c a B ush said R e a g a n s p o licies are 
not m o r e widely s u p p o r t e d in E u ro p e “ b e ­
c a u s e o f p r o p a g a n d a a n d s o m e ti m e s b e ­
c a u s e o f m i s u n d e r s ta n d in g o r d i s a g re e m e n t 
o f a p p r o a c h

its 

Untested weapons reported
W A S H I N G T O N — T h e P e n t a g o n 
is 
sp e n d in g billions on w e a p o n s s y s te m s that 
h av e not been adeq uately 
tested and may 
the G en eral A cco u n tin g 
not e v e n w o rk , 
O f f i c e said T hurs day “ M a jo r w e a p o n sys 
terns are b ein g d ep lo y e d without the best 
p oss ible d e m o n s tr a t i o n o f their cap ab ilities 
u n d e r c o m b a t - t y p e c o n d i t i o n s . " the G A O 
said in a report release d at a hearing called 
by Sen W illiam Roth J r .. R-Del , c h a i r ­
m an o f the g o v e r n m e n t o p eratio n s o v ersig h t 
s u b c o m m i t t e e . Roth said “ m ore than $3 3 
billion in w e a p o n s sy s tem s are now in p r o ­
d u c tio n w h o s e sa fety, reliability and c o m ­
bat r e a d in e ss rem ain u n p ro v en

Protesters won’t leave jail
P L E A S A N T O N . C a li f — Ja iled anti 
n u c le a r activists a c c u s e d ot “ g u m m i n g u p ” 
the ju stice sy s t e m d e m a n d e d T h u rs d a y that 
the j u d g e c o m e to th eir priso n tent to hear 
their pleas. T h e d e m o n s tr a t o r s refu sed to 
leav e the jail c a m p to go to court for a r ­
ra i g n m e n t b e c a u s e they fear heavy s e n t e n c ­
es. T h e y h o p e to win lighter p u n ish m e n t by 
their stalling tactics at the Santa Rita jail 
w h e r e they are h o u se d in a r ed -a n d -w h ite 
st rip ed c i r c u s tent O n l y 6 9 o f the 1,023 
p e o p le arre sted since M o n d a y have b een ar ­
r a ig n e d 
in A l a m e d a C o u n t y M u nic ip a l 
C o u r t J u d g e J o h n A L e w i s ’ m ak es hift 
c o u r t r o o m o n the S a n ta Rita g ro u n d s

JFK tapes ‘released’

B O S T O N — P re sid en t Jo hn F. K ennedy 
c o n s id e re d ja ilin g a re calcitra n t M ississip p i 
G o v . R oss B arnett and q u e s tio n e d p rio rities 
o f th o se ru n n in g his p rized space p ro g ra m , 
se cre t W h ite H o u se tap es release d T h u rsd ay 
sh o w e d But the ta p e s , m ade p u b lic by the 
Jo h n F . K e n n ed y L ib rary nearly 20 y e a rs 
a fte r K e n n e d y w as a s sa s sin a te d in D allas, 
w e re o n ly a tiny p o rtio n o f the nearly 6(H) 
ta p e re c o rd in g s m ade in the final 16 m onths 
o f h is a d m in istra tio n L ib rary sp o k e sm en 
said as m u ch as 75 p ercen t o f the m aterial 
— m u c h if it d e a lin g w ith issu es that still 
a ro u s e a b u rn in g in terest in h isto rian s and 
the p u b lic a lik e — co u ld rem ain c lassified 

in d e fin ite ly .

Stocks fall a tad

S to ck p ric e s 

N E W Y O R K 

fell 
m o d e ra te ly T h u rsd a y in slo w e r trad in g as 
re n e w e d c o n c e rn o v e r the p o ss ib ility o f ris 
in te re st rates w e a k e n e d th e list. T he 
ing 
D ow Jo n e s in d u strial a v e ra g e , w h ich w as in 
the 
the se ss io n , 
c lo s e d o f f 3 .9 0 p o in ts to 1 ,2 4 1 .7 9 . In the 
g e n e ra l m a rk e t, d e c lin in g sto c k s on 
the 
N ew Y ork S to ck E x c h a n g e o u tsc o re d issues 

lo ss c o lu m n 

th ro u g h o u t 

that ro se by 9 4 2 to 6 2 5 .

 AIDS affecting blood donations; High-rise construction to start
intrafamily transfusions increase

By DEBBIE FETTERMAN
D a ily T exan S ta ff

Although the building is riot within the ( apit »l view corridor 

THE DA IIY TEXAN FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 198 1 PAGE 7

By DEBRA LAWLESS
Daily Texan Staff

The public’s fear o f contracting A cquired 
Immune Disease Syndrom e through blood 
transfusions has caused m any people 
to 
donate blood for family m em bers, a blood 
center representative said Thursday

“ W e have had a lot o f people donating 
blood for them selves and for fam ily mem 
bers because they d o n ’t want blood from a 
strange p e rso n ,” said Dolly M ogonye, re 
cruiter supervisor at the Central T exas Re 
gional Blood Center in Austin 

AID S is a disease in which the b o d y 's 
natural defense system does not function 
The disease leaves the body susceptible to 
bacteria, viruses and other m icroorganism s 
Although the cause o f the disease is un­
know n, hom osexuals, 
intravenous drug 
users, hem ophiliacs and Haitian im m igrants 
are considered high-risk groups No cure 
for the disease exists, and there is no test to

detect AIDS

Prospective donors at the blood center fill 
out questionnaires The last six questions 
on the questionnaire are designed to delect 
people who may have AIDS or who belong 
to a high-risk group

Some o f those questions ask w hether the 
donor has had unexplained fevers, has had 
sw ollen lymph nodes, has visited Haiti or 
has been exposed to som eone with AIDS 

The questionnaire does not ask the donor 
about his or her sexual orientation. Such a 
question would be an invasion of privacy, 
M ogonye said 

A few people have chosen not to donate 
blood after they filled out the questionnaire, 
but the center has never had to exclude any­
one, she said.

A blood center in W aco, called the Red 
Cross Blood Services, provides prospective 
donors with a brochure about AID S. The 
brochure suggests that donors who believe

they may have the disease not give blood 

I don t think anyone would give blood 
knowing 
the 
there was a possibility of 
blood not being sa fe .” said Phyllis Swan 
ton, adm inistrative director o f the center 

The Red C ross and the American Assoc i­
ation of Blood Banks have issued a joint 
statement to calm the fears of contracting 
AIDS 
transfusions The 
statement says there is a one in one million 
chance o f contracting AIDS from a blood 
transfusion 

through blood 

M oreover, despite popular fears. Mogo 
nye said. A norm al, healthy donor w on't 
get AIDS from donating blood 

There is “ absolutely nothing founded” 
in the fear of catching AIDS while giving 
blood, Sw anton said She added that if d o ­
nors fear contracting AIDS from giving 
blood, the blood supply will be severely 
hurt.

FILA

I AUSTttSPORT 
I
Savoy Court Mall 
6th Street

Construction of a $9* million high rise hotel office 

retail and 
condominium complex will begin in late August officials of the 
com panies constructing the complex said Thursday

Encore Developm ent Corp of I Jal las and ( urlson Prop of Minne 
apolis this month consum m ated the purchase of a dow ntow n block 
for the construction of the Austin Centre The property is between 
Seventh, Eighth, B ra/os and San Jacinto streets

Encore Developm ent plans to apply for a building permit in tw« 
weeks, said Jam es T Knighton Jr , a co-founder of Encore The 
company began planning the Austin C entre whcr ii 
Sounded m 
1981.

The complex temporarily will employ 4.000 or 5 (>oo Austin con 

struction workers and permanently employ more than 2Si -Xustmilc 
The general contractor for the complex is from Dalla however ¡ocal 
contractors will be hired

the 

It
'**■

i -xcec<i
c i t y Planning Department did u view the ■ ip • > he au 
tale ( apilo 
the 120-foot height re-.t rich ,r, • 
said Lonnie Davis director of the city s Building Inspection D epar 
ment

j r , d sUir ¡undine the 

The project is expected to be- com pleted durm umrner 98* 

will include a 20 stor 
square-foot office bu dir,, 
consultant for Encore

~ roon hotel and an - 
said Linda W eaver, a put k rclatioi 

A 550-car underground parking facility ha 
r the cara:- W

Public parking wi be a .a able 

alv “>• 

r 

: 

innec! 

Joe M Evans, the Austin resident pr ¡ t\t rtiarug 

the entire uinstructm r phase of the 
received a bachelor 
Jecree ir a r J 
also worked for the I I Office < •' 1 >•. 
tion

iplex. W eave- 

tectu? b • 

the 

'it Plant,

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verso
a 
I ai 
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Roses.
At a 
lovable price

NOTICE

The upper level of

General Books

‘Special O rders. T exana. C hild ren- 
Scientific & Technical

will be

CLOSED

at 3 pm Thursday, J u n e 23 
& all day Friday, J u n e 24 
for inventory.

T he e n tire store will be closed S at 6 25

IMPORTANT
NOTICE
INVENTORY TIME

— —

T h e C o - o p

• MAIN STORE
• BIKE SHOP

• CO-OP EAST
• SPECIAL EFFECTS

will close at 4 pm Friday. June 24 
and be closed all day 
Saturday. June 25

All stores resume normal hours
Monday, June 27

THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE

v

L O N G - S T H M
SQ95

a dozt>n

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4 - 

S

Friday - 24th
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open 5-2 pm 

Happy Hour 5-7 pm 

NO COVER

474-6392 
2511 San Antonio

lb? awPecan ü. 
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! 

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libations & 
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3 10 E a st 6 r h ^

DURHAM NIXON-CLAY COLLEGE

INTENSIVE
ENGLISH
Enroll now for special summer classes
beginning JULY 18,1983

• TOIFL/University preparation
• Nine month comprehensive course
• Small classes/conversational method
• Authorized under federal law to enroll 
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478-3446

BRUNCH

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*JÚ06 Duval 458-3168

Free Haircuts!

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We need models for our training center
AUSTIN
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Ju*f call fa r a n a p p o in tm e n t

Shampoo at home day of cut.
Minimum age limit 10 years Limited appointments
? 1979 (R ev 1980) E M RA C o rp o ra tio n

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For Only

39

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Monday - Friday
11:00 to 2:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday Night Buffet 

P i z z a i n n .

99C PIZZA

Buy any pizza and get the next 
smaller same style pizza with 
equal number of toppings for 99C. 
Present this coupon with guest 
check. Not valid with any other 
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Expiration 7-15-83

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a medium size pizza, any style and 
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 PAG E 8/THE DAILY TEXAN FRID AY, JU N E 24,198 3

SPORTS
L eid in g
loses
law su it

By ED COMBS
D aily Texan Staff

A Tulsa Countv civil jury has found l ex 
as Longhorn middle linebacker Jeff Leiding 
liable tor $44.(XX) in damages as a result of 
a fight in l9Nit. The Tulsa World reported 
Thursday

The iur> deliberated six and one halt 
hours over two da\s before voting 10 2 
against Leiding Wednesday in an action 
brought b> Kenneth Ray Barnett of I ulsa 
Barnett claimed Leiding struck him on the 
left side of the face without provocation 
during an outdoor graduation party on May 
20, 1980.

Barnett, 22. said he suffered a broken 
cheek bone and ey e socket and permanently 
impaired vision He was suing lor $2(X).(XH) 
in actual damages and SKXt.tXX) in punitive 
damages. The jury did not return punitive 
damages.

Leiding, a 6-4, 230-pound senior who sat 
out most of last season after knee surgery , 
could not be reached for comment

Texas coach Fred Akers said the ruling 
would not allect Leiding\s role on the foot 
ball team next fall

"It's unfortunate." \kers said 

"This 
makes Jett look like a drunk bulls or a 
dumb jock, which he's not \ lot has hap 
pcned since then, he's matured a great deal

FREE MEDICAL CARE 
FOR SKIN INFECTIONS

If you have a cut, an insect bite, burn, or 
other skin conditions that are IN FEC TED 
(pus and or drainage) and would like free 
medical care plus a financial incentive, 
contact Biomedical Research Group, Inc., 
at 451-7179. (Donald R. Mehlisch, M.D., 
D.D.S.)

TONIGHT-THE DEVILS 
SAT - MORRIS C O D E
SUN - W. C. CLARK 

BLUES REVIEW

A

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DRIVE THRU BEER

McEnroe wins in second round
Eighth-seed Gerulaitis defeated by Edmondson

United Press International

W IM BLH D O N . England — Second- 
seeded John McEnroe, fuming and fighting 
all the way. survived a two-hour, 42-minute 
battle against Romanian Florin Sergarceanu 
joined defending 
Thursday McEnroe 
champion 
in the third 
round of the $1 4 million Wimbledon tennis 
championships 

Jimmy Connors 

The 24-year-old left-hander from New 
York. 1981 champion and a finalist for the 
last three years, was given a hard fight be­
fore w inning. 4-6, 6-2, 6-3, 6-3.

McEnroe foot-faulted five times and 
asked for umpire Malclolm Huntington and

the linesmen to be changed during his 
match Tournament referee Alan Mills and 
ITTP supervisor Curt Nielsen were called 

on to settle disputes during the contest.

McEnroe received a warning from the 
umpire for equipment abuse when he took a 
chunk out of the court with a swing of his 
racket after double-faulting. But he later 
won an argument against the umpire when 
he disputed a penalty point incurred for 
smashing the ball into the net after losing a 
rally.

Czechoslovakian Ivan Lendl and Swed­
ish teenager Mats Wilander, seeded third 
and fifth, respectively, both won easily.

Lendl outgunned American Trey Waltke, 6- 
4, 6-2, 6-3, and Wilander defeated South 
African Tian Viljoen, 6-3, 6-2, 6-1.

In women’s play, title-holder Martina 
Navratilova had to pull out all the stops for 
a 7-6, 6-3 victory over Sherry Acker o f the 
United States, who had two set points. 
Fifth-seeded American Pam Shriver was 
handed a 2-6, 7-6, 6-4 defeat by Iva Bu 
darova of Czechoslovakia

Two seeded American men, No 8 Vitas 
Gerulaitis and No. 15 Hank Pfister, failed 
to survive the second round. Gerulaitis was 
dumped, 7-6, 7-5, 7-5, by Australian Mark 
Edmondson.

Martina Navratilova advanced after victory over Sherry Acker Thursday.

I nited Press International 

Rookie Kittle’s 16th homer leads White Sox over Twins

I nited Press In te rn a tio n a l

Rookie Ron Kittle became the tirst 
American Leaguer to drive in 50 runs this 
season, clubbing his 16th homer with a man 
on and hitting a sacrifice fly Thursday to 
lead the Chicago White Sox to an 8 6 victo­
ry over the Minnesota Twins in Chicago 

Kittle s homer came off Bobby Castillo 
in the third inning and capped a three run 
outburst Earlier in the inning. Greg Luzin- 
ski was credited with his ninth homer when 
center fielder Rustv Kuntz failed to hold on 
to I u/ 1 risk i' s shot that fell off his glove into 
the bullpen.

The Twins hit four home ru n s oft free 
aeent Flovd Bannister. 3-8. who won his

first game in his last seven sta rts.

The White Sox's victory, their fifth in a 
row and ninth in 11 games, enabled them to 
go over 500 for the first time this season 

In other American League action, Cleve­
land turned back Boston 5-4 and California 
blasted Kansas City, 7-2. Toronto played 
Seattle in a late game

In Kansas City, Brian Downing belted a 
two run homer and Ellis Valentine added a 
solo shot Thursday night to power the Cali­
fornia Angels to a 7-2 victory over the Kan­
sas City Royals behind the six-hit pitching 
of Ken Forsch

At Boston. Andre Thornton and Gorman 
Thomas clouted back-to-back first inning

home runs to power the Cleveland Indians 
to a 5-4 victory over the Boston Red Sox.

Rick Sutcliffe. 9-2. picked up the win for 

the Indians.

In National League action, San Diego de­
feated Los Angeles, 7-5. New York beat 
St Louis. 7-5, Pittsburgh topped Chicago, 
5-2 and Montreal edged Philadelphia 4-3.

In Los Angeles, Alan Wiggins doubled 
in two runs to climax a three-run rally in the 
seventh inning that carried the San Diego 
Padres to a 7-5 victory over the Los Ange­
les Dodgers and a sweep of a four-game 
series.

It was the sixth consecutive victory for 

San Diego

Dave Dravecky notched his National 
League leading 11th victory against four 
losses. He worked six innings and gave up 
eight hits while Fernando Valenzuela, 8-4, 
took the loss.

In New York, Hubie Brooks drove in 
four runs, including a tie-breaking three-run 
homer in the fourth inning to power the 
Mets to a 7-5 victory over the St. Louis 
Cardinals.

The Mets rapped out 13 hits in winning 

their fourth game in a rare six-game series.

At Pittsburgh, Tony Pena went 4-for-4 
and drove in a run to support the five-hit 
pitching of Larry McWilliams and lead the 
Pirates to a 5-2 victory over the Chicago

Cubs for a sweep of their five-game series.

McWilliams, 8-5, walked two and struck 
out five in posting his fourth complete 
game. The two runs he gave up on ex- 
Longhom Keith Moreland’s 10th home run 
of the season with two out in the first were 
unearned because of his own fielding error

In Montreal, Al Oliver singled in two 
runs in the first inning to help the Montreal 
Expos to a 4-3 victory over the Philadelphia 
Phillies.

Bill Gullickson worked five innings to 
notch his seventh victory in 15 decisions 
and Jeff Reardon earned his 11th save

BE AN ALL DAY SUCKER

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f H an d & Eclipse bicycle touring packi 
xpeuahzed tires and tubes 

* 

m stock - the b est of the mountain bikes 
lolized and Ridge Runner

“Q uality ár S ervice are the difference "

UT Summer Theater presents the hit Broadw ay musical by the 
creators of Jesus Christ Superstar and Evita — a sprightly 
rainbow of pop rock jazz vaudeville and 50s rock and roll 
based on the biblical story of Jo sep h

June 24, 25, 29, July 2, 6, 8 ,1 4 ,1 6 and 24 
8pm (except Ju ly 24: 2pm), B Iden Payne Theatre 
$5.50 students and senior citizens $6.50 public 
Tickets available at the PAG and all UTTM outlets

A lso in the UT Sum m er S e aso n 

Strider

Berlin to Broadw ay with Kurt W eill —
A M u sica l Voyage

Special Sum m er Season Ticket Bargain' S e e all three shows for 
oniy $12 (students and senior citizens) or $15 (public) Available 
through Ju ly 1 only at the PAC

Information: 471 1444 Charge-a-Ticket: 477 6060

Clinical studies with the Medi- 
J e c t or proved s u b s t a n t i al 
reversal in the symptoms of long 
term complications of diabetes 
with good glucose control.

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insurance plans

• PRESCRIPTION REQUIRED

 UT divers place in festival finals

From staff and wire reports

In the fin als o f the 3-m eter d ivin g at the 
N ational 
in C o lo ra d o 
F estival 
S p rin g s, C o lo , Lon ghorn soph om ore M ike 

Sp o rts 

fourth and 

ju n ior M att 
W antuck placed 
finished eighth T h u rsd ay night 
S c o g g in 
W orld ch am pion G reg L o u g a m s won the 
com petition

Both T e x a s d ivers qu alified for the fin als 
by placin g in the top eight in W ednesday s 
prelim inaries. S c o g g in qu alified fifth and 
W antuck seventh

“ M ike did real w e ll,” T e x a s d iving 
coach M ike B row n said . “ M att m isse d a 
couple o f d iv e s. It w as better com petition , 
o v e r a ll.”

W antuck and S c o g g in will co m pete in 
the 10-m eter platform d ivin g F rid ay night, 
follow ing the open in g cerem o n ies o f the 
fifth annual event.

A lm ost 3 ,0 0 0 A m erican athletes will 
gather for the open in g ce re m o n ies, so m e ­
thing m any o f them hope to d o on ce again 
next year at the L o s A n ge les O ly m p ics 

A lthough the 3-m eter d iving and figure 
skating events began W ed n esd ay, the U .S . 
O lym pic C om m ittee-sp on sored festival will

form ally begin with the entrance of the ath 
letes into the Air Force A c a d e m y 's football 

stadium .

It will be the first tim e this gath ering has 
taken place in C o lo ra d o S p rin g s since the 
U S O C ’ s board o f govern ors met there three 
years a g o to d ecid e the fate o f A m erica s 
1980 sum m er O lym pic team 
S c o re s of 
those athletes w ho were d enied a chance to 
com pete in the 1980 O ly m p ic s b e cau se of 
the A m erican boycott will be relu m in g to 
C o lo rad o S p rin g s during the next w eek as a 
continuation o f their g oal to m ake it to L o s 
A n geles in 1984

B ob K a n e, w hose presid en cy o f 

the 
U S O C co vered the 1980 boycott period and 
w hose persistent lob byin g created the sports 
festiv a l, will be am on g th ose in attendance 
at the open in g cerem o n ies Fie feels the 
A m erican O lym p ic m ovem ent h as c o m ­
pletely recovered from the bittern ess left 

behind three y ears a g o .

“ We went through the tortures o f the 
dam ned during the b o y c o tt,” K an e said 
“ Not m any g o o d things ca m e out o f the 
I think the 
boycott, but one g o o d thing did 
general public and the A m erican b u sin ess

com m unity have responded to us in a very 
big way

A lthough K an e kn ow s that those who 
m issed their one and only chance to c o m ­
pete 
in the O ly m p ic s w ill alw ay s regret 
their lost opportu nity, he thinks the athletes 
know the O lym pic com m ittee did its best

" I will never forget what happened in 
W ash ington three y ears a g o . " said Kane 
“ W e went ahead and picked an O lym pic 
team , as you know , and we brought them to 
W ashington to be outfitted ju st as we would 
have done if we had been going to M o s­
co w .

“ W e met in W ashington for four days 
right at the tim e the O ly m p ics were start­
ing W e sch ed uled a m eeting with 487 ath­
le te s. c o a c h e s, trainers and d octors And I 
had no idea what these people thought of 
m e. 
I d id n 't know what they w ould do 
when I got up to speak.

“ W ell, when 1 got up there was some 
applause and then suddenly they all stood 
up and applauded for about 10 minutes. 
Whatever I was going to say I couldn't say 
it. It w as the most emotional moment I have 
ever h ad .”

What's New in the USA? 
Read

Th e Daily Texan

If you thought 
the night before 
wat funny, 
wait till you tee 
the next day.

Cuisine 
of India
a welcome change and 
an exotic experience
O ffering daily lunch specials 
M o n. thru Sat. starting at *24’. 
Sun: A ll you can eat Brunch 
Buffet, $54

A s k v o u r ssaiter tor oth er se le ctio n s ot the day.

f FIDDLIN’ FFENCHIE BURKE

fH O U B LE /

K a g l e /

tonight

tomorrow
Je tt Demtine
$3 cover 

S u n d a y
John Anderton
$6 In advance $8 at door 

$1.25 margaritas everyday

5337 Hipway 290W 

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SIM O N/REEVES/LA.ND SB URG P I O D U T K N S LN D A S TKA L R E L1B V E P t f H E I V .

Present BOB C L A M ’S W H Y 'S II T H E N EX T DAY 

Executor Producers M ELVIN SIMON HA RO LD G R EEN B ER G and A U N U N D S B L R G 

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P r o b a d to D O N CARM OD Y and BOB CLARK Directed to BOB CLARK 

Am iable in Paperback from Pocket Books

ttwr m «tur u i n i

9 ^ 

l i p , f j § \

1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30

( f i r o M E < i 

7711 

r n

W W W

MANN WESTGATE 31

8 9 2 - 2 7 7 5

STARTS TODAY

THE D A ILY TEXAN T R ID A Y , JUNE 24, 1S83 PAGE 9

STILL 
THE BEST 
GAME ROOM 
IN TOWN!
featuring
A ustin ’s B est & L o n gest 
HA PPY H O U R 
12 NO ON T IL 2 A M 
7 D A Y S A W E EK 
25c Beer, Wine & $2 Pitchers 
2 6 th A T h e D r a g Open 10 am-4 am

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Friday

Good music 
& pitchers 
of Shiner Bock 
*1.95
9-midnight

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Fri IS Sal till 10 JO p m

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Phone 451 80 85

PRESENTS
Robert
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Jimmy
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Chris
Muller

COMIDI
WORKSHOP

Showtime*:
9:00 Sun. thru Thurs. $4 
8:30* 11:00 Fri. & Sat. $6 
Vt Prica Admission 
Sunday with 
Student I.D.
OPEN STAGE-Mon. $1

UJE CM) BEAT

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THE STALLION DRIVE-IN
5534 N. LAMAR 
451-1626
Steaks — Seafood — Mexican Food — Sandwiches 
Full Service Bar * Happy Hour 4-8

THE FAMOUS 
CHICKEN-FRIED 
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$ 1.89

with Salad, choke of French Fries o r M ashed Potatoes

5834

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UT

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Located in the Texas Union, main level

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451-7391

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The B lazer Apollo is a sophisticated tra in in g 
shoe a t an affordable price. When it was 

We found a ballistic nylon upper reinforced 

at the wear points with tough but supple suede 
leather, a double extended double density heel 

counter for support and motion control, and a 

first offered to us, we were, frankly, 

three piece midsole unit with a soft foam 

sk ep tical.
Here was a train in g shoe which boasted many 

wedge for shock absorption and a dual density 

diagonal midsole for support and comfort.

featu res av ailab le only in our most expensive 

The sole is a lightweight foam product with a 

running shoes, but would sell for about half 

long wear characteristic and the backtab is a 

the price. We took a careful look at the 
Apollo and found (to our surprise) that many 

reflective m aterial for night joggers.

Come and take a careful look at our new 

of the featu res really were sim ilar to the 

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T V l g

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2 4 0 2 G L A C A l .

a"’-¿-4.3 5 1

funniest films 
from Frances most famous clown

F R I

S A T 

S U N 

M O N 

T U E S 

W E D 

T H U R 

H O L I D A Y 6.30. 9 45 
J O U R D E F E T E 8 20 
P L A Y T I M E (3 0 5 1 7 15
M O N O N C L E (6 0 5 ) 9 15 
H O L I D A Y (1 4 5 ) 5 35 9 25 
P L A Y T I M E (3 .35 )7 25 
M O N O N C L E 7 10 
J O U R D E F E T E 9:20 
H O L I D A Y 7 15 
M O N O N C . 9 05 
J O U R D E F E T E 7 15 
P L A Y T I M E 8 40 
P L A Y T IM E 7 15 
H O L I D A Y 9 15

JOUR DE FETE 
MR. HUC0TS HOLIDAY 
MON ONCLE 
PLAYTIME

"La Traviata'... a personal triumph
for director Zeffirelli.
It's n o t to be m issed.
Teresa Stratas gives an acting p erform ance 
of breathtaking in te n sity ... she's as 
riveting to w atch as to listen to."

— Vincent Canby, N ew York Times

"Franco Zeffirellis 'La Traviata' is n o t only 

a total triu m p h but the best 
film ed opera ever made."

Bernard Drew, G a n n e tt Newspapers

A FRANCO ZEFFIRELLI FILM

.11 M IT E V I R P I S
LA TRAVIATA

TERESA STRATAS

PLACIDO DOMINGO

„ ................. CORNELL MACNEIL

JAMES LEVINE

. s e n ■ mi • vi *r>t (Tan *n ka < an HFsni A a n o < mates

I'Riion m> by TARAK BEN AMMAR
-Nh i r r r \ d i s k ,m o i \ n o i r f c t e o b y FRANCO ZEFFIRELLI 
A UNiVEP/Al CLA//IC

-. UiiMii!vn»v«i«K.irr,niMiivin 

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N O O tS C O U N T S H O W S / N O P A S S E 5 
A D U L T S : $5.00

T O N IG H T 6:00, 8 :0 0 ,1 0 :1 0 
S A T / S U N : 1:40, 3:45 
5 :5 0 ,8 :0 0 , 10:10

SPORTSRECORD

MAJOR
LEAGUES

AM ER IC A N LEAGU E 
By United P r**« International 
(Lets gems not included) 
Cast

tore 
lo 
it 

N ew York
B osio-

C h ic a g o
O a klan d
M in n esota

OB

3Vi 
6

W 
39 2 8 
37 29 
3 7 30 
3 5 31
33 
32 
3 0 

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5 8 2
561
5 5 2
5 3 0 
34 4 9 3
36 471
35 4 6 2

37 
3 5 
33 
34 
3 3 
2 9 42

31 54 4
31 5 3 0
3 0 52 4
33 50 7
3 5 4 8 5
40 8

West

Seattle 

2 6 4 5 

3 6 6 

1 2 ' :

Thursday s Results

C h ic a g o 8 M in n esota 6 
C le v e la n d 5 B osto n 4 
C alifornia 7. K a n s a s City 2 
Toronto at Seattle night

Friday s Games 
(A l Times COT)
O a k la n d (U n d e rw o o d 4 4 and Y o u n g 0 
0) at T e xas (Sm ith so n 5 5 a n d H o u g h 6 6) 
2 5 3 5 p m 

N ew York (Righetti 8 2) al B osto n (Tudoi 

4-4) 6 3 5 p m 

Detroit (Petry 6 5) at Baltim ore (D M ar 

t ir w 4 10) 6 3 5 p m 

C le ve la n d (So re n se n 4 6) a! Milwaukee 

(Sutton 4 4) 7 3 0 p m 

M in n e so ta (W illiam s 3 8) at 

h ic a g o

(B u rn s 3-4) 7 3 0 p m 

California (John 6-3) al Ka 

is City 

(Blue 0 -4) 7 3 5 p m 

Toronto (Leal 6-6) at Seattle (Yi 

ig 7-6).

9 3 5 p m

. 300 101 000 - 5 11 1 
. 100 000 120 — 4 7 1
Sutcliffe Spillner (8) Heaton (8) a nd

G E N E R A L C I N E M A T H E A T R E

é * l f t f l DORTWUMT 4U W O W SHKW 4M I
T A . V V SIM 4 H Ó U M T 5 W m BSm M M OBW

* ,“«1 

, 

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I h e l e d l
12-2:30-5:00
7:30-10:00
In 70mm OotOy S » r« o

TENDER 
M E R C IE S (fo)
12:15-2:15-4:15-4:15
1:15-10:15

I

S A N 1 A C 1 H W «

*

*

*

1 9 1 1

V M r i 1 m l r a h A M 
4 3 2 - 7 6 4 6 

I 3 S c - t C A M { R O N B D

1 n r n

H a s s e y E s s w C 
ey (9) a n d G ed i
I
Sutcliffe (9-2) 

N A T I O N A L L E A G U E 
E a s t

W L Pet

G B

M ontrea

Phiiadelphi 

C h ic a g o 
P ittsburgh 
N e w York

West

Thursday's Results

M ontreal 4 P hilad elphia 3 
Pittst; irgh 5 C h ic a g o 2

Friday'* Qamea 
(Al Time# COT)
C h ic a g o (Ruthven 4 4) at M ontreal (B o g

rs 9 3) 12 3 5 p m

*• mta (Day r-y 0 0 a n d M cM u rtry 7 4) at 

Jncm nati (P n c e 5 4 a n d B erenyi 4 7) 2

rito

’ 8) at N ew York

Pittsburgh (B ib b y 2-7 at St L o u is (L a ­

Point 4 4) ’ 3 5 p m 

H o u sto n (N iekro 4 5) at L o s A n g e le s 

(Hooton 6 -2) 9 3 5 p m 

S a n O e g o (H a w kin s 3 4) at S a n Fra n cis 
(Krukow 4 4) 9 35 p m

St Louis 
New York . 

112 000 1 0 0 - 5 12 1
. 003 4 00 0 0 » - 7 13 2
S t u p e ' Von O h len (3) Lahti (4) Kaat (8) 
a n d P o d e ' L yn ch O a ? (3) S isk (5) and 
Orti/ W 
2) H R s 
York B ro o k s (4)

D ia ? (2-1) L — V on O h len (1-
St L o u is V an Slyke (3) New

R £ 8 £ i D rio c -Jn

x

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R adio S o u n d S y ste m 

385 -7 2 1 7
Privacy of Y our Auto

X X X Original Uncut

LOVE
S E C R E T S
Opens at 8:30

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r A L L S H O W S B E F O R E 6 P M ' 
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Richard Pryor

CRT- „ 

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1 2 :1 5 -2 :4 5 -5 :1 5
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W O R L D

F r i d a y - 24th
Byron & Morris 
Pete Burk 
Wendy and 
the Magnets

Sat. 25th
Cayote Safer 
Doo Wah Sisters

Sunday - 26th
Theresa & Tommy 
Byron & Morris

Monday - 27th 
Vaudvilie 
Night

N E V E R A
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“ H e G ive 
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om c TH EA TR ES

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June 24 Gates Open at 5 p.m. Showtime 6 p.m.

JO H N N Y
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Showtime 6 p.m

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ARMATRADING

with Jules Shear

July 2 $8 adv. $10 Gate Showtime 6 p.m.

Coming July 8 -Joe “King” Carrasco 
_________ and D-Day_______ __

Tickets Available At: Inner Sanctum, Waterloo, Hastings (Guadalupe, North, Barton 
Creek), Treasured Traes, Both Army-Navy. For More Info Cal 327*5454.

“GET IN LINE FAST! THE FUNNIEST AND M O ST 
BRA CIN G OF THE ‘SU PERM A N ’ MOVIES. HOORAY 
FOR REEVE. PRYOR IS HILARIOUS!*
— G ene Shalit, T O D A Y S H O W

“‘Superman III’ is one of the summer’s great escapes. 
Very funny and clever and strong on the old magic of 
special effects!’
 Pat Collins, C B S M O R N IN G N E W S

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ANN I M F 4 T R f S |

MANN W e S T C A T n ^

 ‘La Traviata’ attempts the unachievable

Z e ffir e lli’s “ La T r a v ia ta " c a p tu res ro m a n tic traged y o f V erd i's o p era .

attention is paid to the n u m e r o u s inanim ate 
objects than to the 
inhabitants they sur 
round The opulent, oppressive s e t s dw arf 
the characters and crow d the action 
\ e r d i’s 
opera, on the other hand, b e g s for intimacy

M atters aren 't helped m uch by the cine­
m atic techniques 
In opera, theater or film ' 
shot in deep focus, the view er has the ad­
vantage o f being able to pay attention to 
non-central action H ere, we m ust see what

Summer Theater makes debut with ‘Joseph/ 
dresses 1960s rock musical in 1980s clothing

the director specifically w a n t' u ' to set 
I h u ' we lose significant frag m en t' of n 
form ation

For all it' beauty 

the cinem atography 
ranges m style from trite fgau/v pastoral 
sh o t'i to bt/arre Most of the action is por 
trayed as a reverie and th i'. enhanced by 
scenes m which people are present at one 
moment and absent the next gives the trim 
a hallucinatory quality

I o Z effirelli-' credit 

the filn boast' a 
strong cast, supported by the orchestra and 
c h o ru ' of the M etropolitan Opera Teresa 
is a stunningly beautiful V mletta. 
S trata' 
while Placido D om ingo 
is a reasonably 
credible Altred< B aritone ( om ell Macneil 
stiff Germ ont while 
is t<x) 'till a- the 
Alan M o n k ’s protrayai o f the Baron is ap 
propriately pom pou' Throughout the o p ­
era, conductor Ja m e' Levine lend' new ur 
gency and pow er to the lam ihar score

La 

Even m usically. 

Iraviata misses 
the mark The w ell-engineered studio sound 
d<x:sn t lit the spa^c wt see osuallv NA ith 
these im ages, it is clearly 

. unned

Zeffirelli sa y ' he wants t h is picture ’> 
be accepted by the m a-'C ' 
But the n x 
ture of naturalistic se t' with the artificiality 
of opera dim inishes it s appeal a ' an 
ipera 
and the fact that it i ' an rpera may rio t lure 
the opera-phobic audience This is unfor 
túnate For all 
captures the romantic tragedy of the story 
and the film o sum p tu o u 'l . ^x-autilul 
Traviata 
may be the unachievable

La 
is yet another attem pt a: what 

i t ' flaw s. La T raviata

THE D A Il Y TEXAN/FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1981 PAGE 11

NIGHTW ATCH

Bv ( A T H Y R A G L A N D 
and D A R B Y S M O T H E R M A N
iMiily l e x a n S t a f f

li looks like many of our lixal m u-icians 
have been really busy lately And several 
record stores around town are filling their 
shelve1- with some of the latest vinyl by 
local favorites One album which has sever 
a! iocu fan-- excited o the new Stevie Rav 
V a u g h an LP, T exas Flood

In other vinyl n e w ' 

k ; From the Heart 

I he Dicks who at 
ter taking up residence in California, have 
returned to Austin to prom ote their long- 
jw aited release, 
A 
record release party w ill be at 4 p n Satur 
day at the Record Exchange The party will 
then move "v er to Z onkers where the band 
wi l l perform a set o f som e o f it' great thrash 
music and show a video of its perform ance 
earlier this year w 9 ;h Dead K en n ed y s a’ 
the Kit/

O ther h a n d ' we car expect to be hearing 
on vinyl within the next two months are 
Pressure and D-Day A' many 
it .<iu mav 
already snow D-Day recorded i t s album in 
London for -V&M R ecords with Haircut 
Bob 
1 (Hi and English Beat pr >dac 
Sargeant The albutr features m cm ’x " 
H aircut l(K) Sargeant him self help- t< fill 
out the band s sound But what we wan1 ; 
know is will the Austin Police Departm ent 
be featured on the album too ’

there are plenty 

I* you're looking for a party t his week 
end. 
to be found The 
Record Exchange will sponsor a record re 
lease party from 4 to 6 r m F n d a\ tor the 
1 a! a b le ' He ; 
Big Boys’ a te '1 album 
the Brain Grow 
In addition to the free 
soft drinks and beer, the hand will perforn 
an acoustic set of m usic and will prem iere 
i t' video. " F u n . Fun. Fun
Je rry 
\ n J at The Party 
G rig a d e a n and • - 
istory
c la 's will throw a real ’60s bash, com plete 
with love-in m attresses and body painting 
from 2 to 6 p m Sunday About five b a n d ', 
in . ud 
perform You d o n 't have to be in the class 
to attend — everyone is w elcom e and ad ­
m ission is free

. the Argyle* and 

the ■ a r >u 

Q uiffs w 

rock 

tnend 

in Burdtne Hal 
persona 

A lso, next week several special events 
will take place in G r gadean s . ass which 
m eets 1 p m daily 
06 
M -ndav Eddie f a d a l 
the ate Elvis Presley wi. u s . t r per
sonal side o f E lvis' public 
S te rlin g M o r r iso n 
Velvet I n d e r g r o u n d w 
involvem ent in the n ow -legendary. innova­
tive 60s psychedelic rock band And. last 
but not least. W ednesday s .la ss vvj 1 
tea 
ture the debut 
m im e act

¡I I he G irls a nxk pant 

••-.er m cm be' 

life Tuesday

ah» h

\,;k 

the

Ip «there >ncert new- J o n i M itchell wi 
perform Saturday at the Frank Erw - C er 
ter M itchell's delicately trained voxal styl­
ing and passionate songw riting have placed 
her am ong rock s best

For a truly different concert experience, 
you may want to " j a m " on over to the 
Night Life Fridio 
•' Jam aica' 
' n • taste 
. at 'he R ap K eggat an d R asta vision 
in 
t o p Jamai 
s h o w The s h o w featu re' three 
san 
Bohhv
dee¡ays 
G u l t u r c . Brim stone a n d f i r t and Nico- 
d e m u s

rappers 

or 

T'here s some had n e w s for a vou ( arl 
P e rk in s fans The rockabi v m ask" wh> 
penned the c l a s s i c . Blue Suede S h tx v 
at The 
cam /led his Friday 
some gixxl n e w s The 
M eadow s But 
M eadows will still host a rix'kabilfi sh* w 
Friday, 
featuring A u stin 's own n v k in ’ 
I-eRoi B r o th e rs

gig- out 

T h e T rib e wi,. piav from c 9 

m 
p m Friday at Z onkers We hear the band 
is com posed o f som e I niversity s tu d e n t 
so get out and support som e fellow seekers 
of higher edux ation

t 

Hyde Park Show place will feature some 
The Lounge 
m usical diversity Sundav 
L iz a r d s w if perform counirv music paro 
dies, and Takiy O r q o will follow u¡ with 
regional music from the Andes and I attn 
America 
It so u n d ' like a good com bo to 
tango to.

speak sp e a k " 

Speaking o f foreign-type countries, 

tal 
la falla' m e a n s 
in Por­
tuguese Bui Kalla Falla is also the name of 
a n e w ta //h a n d in t ow n They II be playing 
Tuesday at Jonah s in case yo u 'd like to go 
out and h x ig ie boogie

Patrick Keel aka The Pool will make a 
rare public perform ance W ednesday at The 
Night Life Also on Wednesday The Secret 
Six and The Lift will play a tree concert at 
Auditorium Shores for those fun seekers 
who like to listen to their m usic while ap­
preciating nature

Friday 

in the Texas Tavern. Pressure 
will play its own blend of cool reggae and 
funk The Blue Angels will perform Satur­
day in the 1 avem

Additionallv The Austin Sym phony’s 
Symphony S q u a re Summmer Musk Fes­
tival will continue through the weekend 
Bob Meyer’s Concept, a ia/z group will 
play Friday Saturday the Latin rh v th m s o f 
Beto y los Fairlanes will perm eate the an 
And on Sunday, you can hear the sweet 
sounds of soprano Paulina Stark accom pa­
nied by Moreland Roller on piano

REEL TO REEL

By S A M H O
D a i l y T e x a n S t a f f

“ A W eek ’s V acation"; directed by 
Bertrand Tavernier; written by Bertrand 
T avern ier, C olo Tavernier and M arie- 
Franyoise Hans: at 7:30 p .m . Eriday and 
Saturday in Batts Hall A uditorium .

the 

The m ost villainous character in 

Rating: ★ ★ ★ 
The 
4(K) Blows 
- Francois T ru ffa u t's bit­
tersw eet. m elancholy talc about a 12 scar 
old c h i l d ' s alienation from s » x i c t \ 
is the 
ch ild ’s schixil teacher, a representative of 
system 
repressive educational 
F r a n c e s 
\ W ee k ’s Vaca 
O ver 2fi years later, in ‘ 
i' 
tion. 
again under scrumty 
tim e around, 
how ever, the story is told from the point ol 
It is 
view of a 3 1-vear-old school teacher 
as it the child in T ru ffau t’s film had ¡.mown 
up and now were sitting 
in front ot the 
classroom instead of in the com er
the 

t rench educational s\ste m 
Thi' 

is a university 
that histor­
graduate o f the class of 1968 
ic sear when dem onstrations and rusts by 
lett wing students resulted in the near col 
lapse of the French governm ent and a sub­
sequent reform of the education system 

L aurence, 

teacher, 

But according tvs the film 's director. Ber 
trand Tavernier, the French public school 
system had not 
im proved m uch betw een 
1968 and 1980 On top ot the usual prob­
lems of student discipline and indifference. 
T rench teachers in the I98t)s are confronted 
with such issues as TV age illiteracy and 
the realization that uxi much freedom ot 
expression may be j us i as restrictive as a 
lack of it

L aurence, partially as a result of her loss 
of faith in pedagogy, becom es disillusioned

with her life On the advice o f a doctor she 
takes a week s vacation from her ioh : 
mull over her m id-life . risis

To sort out the reasons tor her m alaise. 
Laurence attem pts to talk it out with her 
friends T hese conversations sensitively 
and intelligently treat a variety of m odem 
problem s 
love. sex. death, old 
age, friendship and family Bexause of the 
depth and humamtx actors bring to their 
roles, these diverse issues m anage to tall 
into place in this com plex, carefully strux 
lured film

work. 

" 4 W eek 's V acation 

W hile Frcnxh film m akers have a lw a \' 
been more willing 
then American 
than 
counterpans to explore cerebral m atters, 
they frequently run the risk of indulging in 
shallow . tax lie discussions m asquerading as 
profundity 
h a s a 
tendencv to tall into this trap At tim es, the 
f i l m ' s script is insightful and inspiring, es 
pecially when L aurence encounters a trou­
blesom e pupil s father who himsclt was a 
during his sthtxil days But in 
"d u n c e 
other 
e n d l e s s 
conversations are laborious and som etim es 
mundane

seemingly 

instances, 

the 

Tavernier is one of the few truly innova­
tive directors w orking in France tixJav but 
" A W eek's V a ca tio n " 
is not among his 
It still figures prom inentiv in 
best works 
his canon, how ever T a se m ic r e m p lo \' his 
usual lyrical style of film m aking, character 
ízed b\ fluid, elaborate cam era m ovem ents 
Throughout " A Week s V acation, 
the d i­
rector m aintains a balance betw een his xon 
cem tor s»xial issues and his characters 
relationships to these issues Despite som e­
tim es 
and 
overbearing. " A W eek s V acation’’ is still 
intelligent and provocative 
a remarkably 
film

convoluted 

slightly 

being 

REEL TO REEL

By JOHN STOKES
Daily Texan Staff

“ La T raviata’’; directed by Franco 
Zeffirelli; with Teresa Stratas, Placido 
Domingo and Cornell Macneil; at the 
Varsity Theatre.

Rating: ★ ★
For years, film directors have attem pted 
to bring opera to the screen, with the m ost 
viable efforts occuring in the last decade 
Franco Z effirelli is the latest to try with his 
Film version o f V erdi’s " L a T raviata ’ 

Z effirelli has never film ed an opera be­
fore, although he is a notable film director 
and for 30 years has been one o f the g reat­
est talents in opera production. It is his firm 
grounding in both disciplines w hich m akes 
" L a T ra v ia ta " 
the m ost cinem atic, and 
problem atic, o f recent opera film s

Ingm ar Bergm an chose 

to film " T h e 
M agic F lu te " as an opera on stage, thus 
preserving its theatricality. Joseph Losev 
rem oved " D o n G io v a n n i" from the stage 
but m aintained theatrical continuity by not 
using effects peculiar to cinem a. Z effirelli, 
by contrast, uses superim posed 
im ages, 
flashbacks and high-angle shots to give a 
cinem atic perspective to the set

And w hat a set Sartre, in " N o Exit, 
depicts Hell as u rtxim with Second Empire 
furnishings. 
Im agine a houseful of said 
room s and you have the Parisian hom e o f 
V ioletta Valery in " L a T raviata " W ith re­
spect to period, this is c o rrect, but more

O N STAGE

By R A Y Y D O Y A G A
Daily Texan Staff

“ Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor 
D ream coat’’; University Summer The­
ater; at 2 and 8 p.m . Friday and Satur­
day; at the B. Iden Payne Theater, 23rd 
Street and San Jacinto Boulevard. For 
more information, call 471-ARTS.

The rock m usical genre is epitom ized by 
the work o f T im Rice and A ndrew LLoyd 
W ebber. The talented British team , respon­
sible for the blockbuster B roadw ay hits 
“ Jesus C hrist S u p erstar” and "E v ita , 
have a M idas touch with pop songs and 
w eird, though profitable, story id e a ' But 
before the success of "S u p e rsta r, 
before 
Rice and W ebber becam e sought after by 
New1 Y ork production com p an ies, the duo 
wrote a rock cantata specifically for collegi­
ate p roduction. "Jo se p h And The A m azing 
T echnicolor D ream coat

The U niversity S um m er T heater Series 
m akes its debut Friday with a production o f 
“ Joseph " T he d irector of the show . K ath­
leen C onltn. assistant professor o f dram a, is 
a veteran o f such touring rock m usical pro­
ductions as " H a i r " and " S u p e rsta r

C onlin 

thinks her production o f 

"Jo­
se p h " will be considerably different and 
hopefully an 
im provem ent on Rice and 
W ebber’s Broadw ay show . " T h e problem 
with ‘Jo s e p h ,’ ” she said, " is that Rice and 
W ebber w rote the m usical in aw kw ard, dis 
jointed 20-m inute o ra to rio s." She also b e ­
lieves the original production has a dated. 
1960s feel to it.

" W e ’ve tried to im prove the show by 
transitions between 
sm oothing out 
s o n g s ," she said, " a n d updating the kxik 
o f ’J o s e p h .’

the 

The cast o f 31 U niversity students will

include some m em bers dressed in punk and 
new wave costum es. C onlin a l s o said " J o ­
se p h " will be “ obviously m iked ’ s o it a p ­
pears cast m em bers are perform ing a rock 
concert and not theater Furtherm ore, the 
set design consists o f a m odem construction 
o f metal scaffolding and p l e x i g l a s s w h i x h 
changes subtly throughout the s h o w

"Jo sep h 

A nother o f Rice and W ebber’s Biblical 
take-offs, the storv ol " J o s e p h ” revolves 
around the lead ch aracter who is sold into 
slavery by his brothers. 
I t ' s mostly a story 
o f a m b itio n ." C onlin said She added that 
the story sari best be xaptured trom the lyr­
ics of one of the songs perform ed by Jo ­
seph: "A nyone from any w here can m ake it 
if they get a lucky break
first publixlv per 
the 
fo rm a l work by Rice and W ebber but w a s 
actually their second effort together The 
first, "T h e Likes o f U s ,’ was written in 
1966 and is the only m usical the\ ve w rit­
ten which h a s not yet been produced. 
S u ­
p e rsta r." with its snazzy direction, bi/arre 
K r i c s and terrific score becam e the theater 
hit of 1969. Ten years later. " E v ita " fo¡ 
lowed in " S u p e rsta r s " fixitsteps with rave 
review s and long lines at the b o x offices

was 

in 1968. 

Although " J o s e p h ’ opened in a London 
ju n io r school 
it w as Rice and 
W eb b er's last collaboration to hit t he G r e a t 
W hite Way 
t he N ovem ber 
P redictably, 
1981 debut w a s a b i g hit and is still going 
strong

it you 

C onlin thinks the play " i s energetic and 
' She also believes 
" T h e 1980s is a 
look at M T \ 

h a s a great visual style 
it's right for the tim es 
retrograde culture: 
y o u ’ll set a lot of costum es and dances that 
reflect the 1960s style. C onlin said 
\l 
t onlm 
though she has updated the play 
said she hopes " J o se p h will still xaplurc 
the freedom of the era in which it was writ 
ten.

Nathalie Baye and Michel Galabru tak e a v acation to m ull o v e r m id -life crisis.

M EDIA BLASTS

By RAY YDOYAGA
Daily Texan Staff
Breathed’s book becomes best-seller

from 

Former D aily Texan cartoonist Berke 
Breathed became a best-selling author this 
the appearance o f "B loom 
week with 
County" on the N ew York Tim es best­
seller list. "B loom C ounty." a selection o f 
cartoons 
the nationally syndicated 
strip, was listed by the Times as the No. 6 
trade paperback. Breathed’s 
best-selling 
popular cartoon strip for the T exan ," A ca­
demia W altz." was the basis for "Bloom 
C ounty." Breathed currently lives in Iowa 
City, Iowa
Lubbock bans ‘Tornado Jam ’
* The L ubbock City Council voted T hurs­
day to ban the annual T ornado Jam from a 
city park The " J a m ," a daylong concert 
dedicated to Buddy H olly, featuring som e 
(A the sta te 's m ost talented m usicians, was 
conceived by Lubbock native Joe Ely. It 
has been an annual event since 1970. The 
city council banned the concert this year, 
cfaim ing the crow d m ight dam age the b u f­
falo grass that covers the site. Buddy Holly 
Park. Ely had offered to give the city 50 
cents from each $3 ticket for the event, e x ­
pected to attract 35,000. Ely also agreed to 
provide security and pay for clean-up after 
the concert " I t ’s shocking that Buddy H ol­
ly ’s hom etow n would vote against allow ing 
m usic in the p a r k ." Ely said at a press c o n ­
ference 
last y e ar's 
‘•‘T o m ad o J a m " occurred during a rain­
storm that turned the park into 6-m ch deep 
m ud, the buffalo grass grew back quickly. 
Ely said he and the other prom oters w ould 
seek another site for the show The L ub­
bock City C ouncil apparently believes that 
buffalo grass, which state botanists call a 
’’’ w e e d ." is m ore im portant than the annual 
rpusic event Ely originated as a fund-raiser 
for the hom eless victim s o f the M ay 1970 
tom ados that killed 26 people 
KVUF- wins national broadcast award 

in Austin A lthough 

K V U F-T V won 

the UPI B roadcast 
Aw ard M onday for best newscast in its d i­
vision T he statio n ’s Dec 7. 1982 new scast 
was isolated as the best broadcast o f m edi­
um -sized cities in a 12-state area. The only 
other T exas stations to win top L PI B road­
cast aw ards were in H ouston and Dallas. 
New T V season looks bleak

in H ollyw ood 

M ore than 100 television critics and re ­
porters are gathered 
this 
vyeek for the annual preview o f the net­
w o rk s’ fall schedule. A dvance word from 
the critics is that it's going to be one o f the 
worst prem iere seasons for television in 
years. U P F s Julianne H astings calls the 
new TV fare "d o w n rig h t e m b a rrassin g ." 
The only apparent highlight o f the new sea­
son seem s to be a plethora o f m ini-series 
featuring an im pressive lineup o f film stars, 
including Jane Fonda, T reat W illiam s, A l­
bert Finney and C andice Bergen.
Critics call Bernstein’s opera disaster 

Leonard B ernstein’s " A Quiet P la c e ," 
the sequel to his opera about an unhappily 
m arried couple in suburbia, prem iered last 
Friday at Jones Hall in H ouston to m ostly 
bad notices from national new spapers. A l­
though the show was hyped by the m ayor 
and the H ouston G rand O pera, m ost critics 
think the opera is a disaster. Bernstein and 
collaborator Stephen W adsw orth incorpo­
rate alcoholism , hom osexuality, 
incest, 
profanity and suicide in the four-scene " A 
Q uiet P la c e " that cost m illions to produce. 
There is no w ord yet w hether the show , 
com m issioned by the H ouston G rand O p­
era, K ennedy C enter in W ashington. D C. 
and T eatro Alla Scala in M ilan, Italy, will 
continue its scheduled w orld tour despite 
the ravages o f the critics.
Roddenberry to speak in San Antonio 

G ene R oddenberry, creator and producer 
o f the original " S ta r T re k " television se­
ries, will be the keynote speaker at the sev­
enth annual System s Software Conference 
this weekend in San Antonio. Roddenber­
ry’s address is entitled "Tomorrow: Expect 
the U nexpected." Trekkies, however, will 
not be admitted to the Roddenberry lecture 
— the conference is not open to the public. 
Rock radio switching to new sounds 

Severely criticized by the rock press in 
the past few years, album-oriented-rock 
programmers may be increasing airtime for 
new music. In a Variety magazine poll 
com piled 
last week, most programmers 
contacted said their playlists have been sub­
include different 
stantially revamped to 
sounds. The programmers cited “ stepped- 
up signing o f new acts, sophisticated pro­
duction techniques and the burned-out’ 
quality o f traditional rock AOR tracks" as 
ch ief reasons for changes on their playlists. 
The new sounds the radio stations are pro- 
gamming are keyed to new wave groups 
wjth 
configura­
tions." Som e o f the groups cited as having 
this quality and numerous listener requests 
are Duran Duran, A Flock o f Seagulls, Men 
At Work and U-2.

"guitar-flavored 

rock 

Tina Turner to perform in Gay Pride 
Week in Houston

in 
The sponsors o f Gay Pride Week 
Houston have rented the Summit arena and 
booked Tina Turner this Sunday to cap o ff a 
w eek's worth o f festivities. The Summit 
will be turned into a giant ballroom before 
Turner takes the stage at 8 p.m . to accom ­
modate nearly 14,000 ticket-holders.

Modem problems examined on ‘Vacation’

D on n a S m o ot (I), Lanny K ilch rist, Sheri D eb ard i and Rick H erhst in ‘Joseph.*

 PACE 12/THE DAILY TEXAN/FRIDAY, JUNE 24,1983

Gasea and Farrell play hot music in new ensemble; 
Santiago’s restaurant sponsors jazz concert series

B y S T E V E S M I T H

D aily T exa n S t a ff

J a // tans savo red a special treat W ednes 

day in the latest ot a new m o n th ly series ol 

concerts at S a n tia g o 's M e x ic a n R esta uran t. 

M )2 N echcs St. This m o n th ’ s show featured 

m aster tru m p e te r L o u is Gasea, sax o p h o n ist 

Joe F a rre ll anil c o m p a n y

Gasea and F a rre ll have o n ly re c e n tly 

jo in e d forces. In la e t. the h a n d ’ s p e rfo rm ­

ance at S a n tia g o 's was o n ly its second on a 

to u r w h ic h in clu d e s a ll o f Texas' m a jo r c i t ­

ies.

and 

talent 

to 

the en sem ble G asea has 

ground but p ro v e d to be- tale nted s o lo ists 

ta b lis h m e n t’ s a m p le 

sea ting and good 

played w ith such d ive rs e acts as C oun t 

them selves. It is easy to see w hy the band s 

sound system m a ke it an idea l e n v iro n m e n t 

B asie, G eo rge B enson. S antana and Jams 

p rem iere p e rfo rm a n ce last w eek at P ig g y ’ s 

J o p lm , w h ile F a rre ll has jo in e d forces w ith 

re ceived so m uch praise tro m lo c a l c ritic s

the like s ot C h ic k C o re a . M a y n a rd F’ergu 

son and C arlo s Jo b im

The band d is tin g u is h e s its e lf fro m many 

local bebop bands, th ro u g h Gasea and Far 

ro ll's im p ro v is a tio n a l tale nts as w e ll as the 

strength of th e ir rh y th m sectio n

S ittin g m on 

the p e rfo rm a n ce w ere 

aw ard w in n in g tro m b o n is t Paul M c K e e and 

Rene S a n d o v a l, 

the 

lead er ot S antia go s 

house band S and oval gave F a rre ll some 

real c o m p e titio n w ith his c re a tiv e 

te n o r 

solo.

fo r hot m usic d u rin g 
m onths

these hot s u m m e r 

In a d d itio n to its b ig nam e s h o w s. S anti 

ago's features its o w n house band p la y in g a 

variety o f j a / / , salsa and o th e r p o p u la r m u ­

sic Tuesday th ro u g h Saturday

A lte r such an e n jo y a b le s h o w . 

I can 

hardly w a it to see w h o S ilq u e ro w ill fea ture 

in next m o n th 's show 

J u d g in g 

fro m the 

D ru m m e r R obert C o b a lto s , a co ustic has 

The show 's success w as a real trib u te to 

p o p u la rity o f the p e rfo rm a n c e W e d n e s d a y . 

sist B ruce A ttk in s o n and p ia n is t D rene 1 \ \ 

S a n tia g o 's o w n e r Joe S ilq u e ro , a lo n g tim e 

not on ly p ro vid e d the fea ture d p e rfo rm e rs 

j a / / 

lo v e r w h o has o n ly re ce n tly started 

S a n tia g o 's m o n th ly co n c e rt series w ill soon 

becom e a fix tu re in A u s tin ’ s ja z / c o m m u n t 

B oth p laye rs h rin g a w e a lth o l exp e rie n ce

w ith an un usuallv d vn a m ic rh y th m ic back

fe a tu rin g liv e ja z z at his re stura nt The es

tv .

Night Life gets the Rank and File

R i d i n g h i g h o n the s u c c e s s o f an e n t h u s i a s t ic a l ly r e c e i v e d a l b u m , ‘ S u n d o w n , ’ 

R a n k a n d F il e w i l l brin g it h o m e to A u s t i n ’ s N ig h t L i f e S a t u r d a y n igh t. R a n k 

a nd F i l e ' s b le n d o f h a rd co re c o u n t r y and b r a z in g r o c k o f f e r u p a s o u n d that 

w i l l k e e p y o u s h a k i n ' and t w o - s t e p p i n ’ all night lo ng .

| 

^ y \ 

Cor
“ Som ething 1

ning July 1 to Dobie 
Wicked T his W ay C om es”

Ruth Gordon

HAROLD
and
MAUDE

» *

1 1 :1 5

LATE SHOWS

P G

LATE SHOWS

T

"You’re travelling 
through another dimension.
A dimension, 
not only of sight and sound, 
but of mind.
A journey 
into a wondrous land 
whose boundaries 

, ~are that of imagination.

Next stop, 
the Twilight Zone!”

f 

R O D S E R L IN G

H W J

I 

I

" V f H W "
I v ' í r
J ? i J L

k STOMNB! MS UK M W Bt WH UMM IH .
i t obb|
M m S S W m Mcouu k the host
M P Q n iH T HLH OF B t 2!|

THE BEST FILM I'VE SEEN THIS YEAR!
N a th a lie Baye gives a p e rfo rm a n c e that soars. 
AN EXQUISITE WORK!”

— A n d r e w Sarris, V illa g e V o ic e

a story o f chance
BEING - 
THERE

“I can’t read.

I can’t write.”
—Chanca tha gardanar

“He can’t lose!’

—U n anim ous

dSTW/TIONNTBSMnSML I9B 
 «rtBMIIOSAl nCTUSt l= y y »|

^

' • «, VBUTBW8Y R M M dAlU

Friday & Saturday 
Union Theatre

4:15 & 9:15 p.m. 
1.75 UT 2.25 Non-UT

9:30 p.m.
\ Batts Aud._________ 1.75 UT 2.25 Non-UT 

Friday & Saturday
Batts Aud.

j
. , . V ::$ ' b $%

=TIME
BANDITS

N A T H A L IE BAYE in B E R T R A N D TA V ER N IER 'S

A WEEKS VACATION

U N E S E M A IN E DE V A C A N C E S 

With

M ICHEL GALABRU. GERARD LANVIN & PHILIPPE NOIRET

A a s tln P re m ie r 

Friday, Saturday, Sunday
Batts Aud. 
Ftnch with subtitks 

7:30 pan.
2.00 UT 2.50 Non-UT

LateShow 
Friday and Saturday
Batts Aud. 1.75 UT 2.25 Non-UT

11:15 p.m.

Late Show 
Friday and Saturday 
Burdine Aud.
1.75 UT 

11:35 p.m.

2.25 Non-UT

FOH
MOVIE­
GOERS
WITH A
HUNGER 

X s .
COMEDY1" 

i

>

i

■fS

20» Cnrf-fWimm
PETERC0 0 K DUOLEY M0 0 RE arO ElIANOR 8HQM
■ SI* It oo*v

El WELCH b u b

k— .iV “ 0TO 

*

11:40 p.m.

Late Show 
Friday and Saturday 
Union Theatre
1.75 UT 

2.25 Non-UT

W inner o f 
3 A ca d em y
Awards!

■H ! ZON F 

t h e M OVIE 
JOHN U T H G O W - vO. M O R R O W - k ATh -EF N j JIN,. AN

• DAN A / k R G > : • A l 0 F R t B R O O K S - S CA TMA N ROT h F H s 

P f'ii]ij< 

j fly 

->r F O N SRiF ; BF HC> 

JOHN L A N D 'S

M jS ' 

• y 

E RP v G O l D S M |T h

E «IV. J liv i' P 'O C I u i H I 
FRANK MA RS HA L L

B lS P L v ,) s in ', n , 
E RC ME B l / B r 

B asp n 

,n 

s t,,., ; ty

RlC HARE M A 'm F 

IN

S to ry r>, 
G tO H G F S , A . T' i f . jO h K.S ,r, 
Sc-ppr 'D'a, n,
G E O R G E C L A / T )N O H N S O N <»n«i 
H IO H A R Ü MAT HE S O N ar.1'1 j( i S m R O M A N 

,Vf i’iv r riy 
JO HN L A N D IS 
• ' ...... >0 riy 

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V ATh F SON 

‘x .r.-p -L G * By
R l f H A R D M A T H f SON

‘ ’ A tf 

: 

O h N L.A N O I S _____________ S TE V E N S P I E L B E R G _____ _____ . E E A N T r 

G E O R G E M I I O R

P (; '«««'«l S'JIOMil CiBJ .-IQ nv 

IIID H 

’ > ■ SI i«« . 

jk 

WWÍNtrj BfJOS

¿ m n C T H E A T B E 8

AQUARIUS 4

SOPS PLEASANT VAitEV 

444-3222j

12 :00-2:30-5:00-7 :30- 10 :15

GENERAL C IN EM A

CAPITAL P L A Z A
I - 3 5 at C A M E R O N ROAD
452 - 7646

1 :15, 3:30, 5:45, 8:00, 10 :15 
LateShow 1 2 :1 5

v:

JAMES
BOND

WITH \ m .

Friday, Saturday, Sunday 
9:35 
1.75 UT

CiMMNT

Sunday at 2 A 7:00 p.m.
Union Theatre
1.75 UT 

2.25 Non-UT

— .ELIZABETH — RICHARD
Taylor B urton

IN TH E B U R T O N -Z E F F IR E L L I P R O D U C T IO N OF

The Ta m in g 
O f The S hrew

Sunday at 4:30 & 9:20 p.m.
Union Theatre 

1.75 UT 2.25 Non-UT

i Tanner’s

Alain
The Middle of 
the World

fre n c h w ith subtitims 

Sunday at 9:30 pan.
Batts Hoti Aud.________ 1.75 UT 2.25 Non-UT

iliH
IfL-i

Texas U nionu

 1708 Guadalupe
lorge ethoencies
$325.00 ABP
ovanatxe now

478-3533

VIEWPOINT APTS
2518 Leon
f i / w / r t $200 00 
poo 'Cw ndry 
Manage' Ap* 16
478-3533.476-7205 

1904 San Gabnel
One Bedroorr
Poo*

$285.00

pi/: W * * . K*

478-3533

WARWICK
APARTMENTS
SU M M ER IBR'S 

$ 2 7 5 - E!
Com peted C etfm c Fam A C 0 « h w o s h » rs 

D ipoian m u ck m u ck m o re 
C o n d jc o p e b ^ o m p it i M t k Q u /« ' A lm o » 
pher»
"SunO eck o n d f " j o w i " Vrcrte- Fol 
'W a lk in g D itt o ' :e »c 
C '»ek Park

' am pu» S huttle S h o o 

A lte O N f 7 7 A v a n a b i* 3 

t —

2 9 0 7 West Ave 
(off W 29th 
477-1630

SUMMER RATES 
ALL BILLS PAID

f F F ic ie n o e '. one bedrooms smai »wc 
bedrooms S ézO S32C C e ntra q,. 
walk or shuttle to UT 2?1? Sor Gobr.e

ALL BILLS PAID 
EFFICIENCY $26 0
In H y d e Podt ckMC to com pus B $ n jttt« ^ o o 
fu lly c o rp*?tec O'-a p e c a n d b e o u tffu lty o o r
e*ec A l: b uih <r k itc h e r C A /'C H 4 5 6 45 

40CX) A v e n u e A 4 5 6 45 
C E N TR A.. PROPERTIES ?NC

4 5 6 5 3 3 ___

N O W P KE lE A SiN G fo 1 sufnme' & fol BF A'yn 
one D w a Spontsf Oaks Apom ne.-.^ DA C h, go 
ond wale'- pa»c O ' shuttle and crty bus Summe 
ate s$ 2 5 C 4 t 0 6 9 8

0 camcA. 

W A »r 
f r o m d o o r 
$ 3 5 5 c urn»vnec o r u n tu rry s n e c 4 7 2 2 U 7

^aie- now Shuttle 
o r g e e fh c te n c y $ 2 2 5 2 2 e#»C*#ncy 

/u"-m e 

S u m m e r RA^ES Smo*' a t ^ o ^ ’veiy fu r nisrtec a n c
a e s ig o e c apartm em ~ e y ompos $ 2 8 5 $ j.4C 
'Ares'wonc Rea Estate
E 45 8 2 ' 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 471-5244 / 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday 

TSP Building 3.200 / 2500 Whitis

FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

THE D A IIY TEXAN/FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1983 PAGE 13

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

M o to r c y c le s f o r S a le

M u s ic a l f o r S a le

t f i T 

AUSTIN 'S i f ST selection o f s h e d * x w T 
b o o k s 6 

iV e»t ,-9 th 4 

' 5 rX 9

CLASSIFIED ADVIRTISING 
Consecutive Day Ratas

22
48
59

15 w o rd m w u n
$ 
E o c f w o rd 1 tarn* 
$ 
E och w o rd 3 9 m m 
$ 
Eoch w o rd 5 9 m m 
$ 97
E ach w o rd 10 tw rw i 
( ( 46
1 col. x 1 inch 1 h m . 
$ 6 23
1 col. x 1 inch 2 -9 *m m 
1 col. x 1 mch 10 o r m or» tim»» 
$ 5 9 0
$1 0 0 c horgo to chong» co p y F iat tw o word» 
m ay b» all capítol l» tt» a 25 c lo r morh o d d 
Honol w o rd in capítol le tte a M o ito rc o rd and 

V n o occaptod

20% DISCOUNT
o n a8 do»p h » d o d w lw n g plo c» d m p » a o ri 

a n d p ra p a id |co»h or ch»ck only — no cr«drt 
cordi).

TSP B uilding, Room 3 2 0 0 
2 5 0 0 W h ito 

M o n d a y through Fnday 
8 o n t.-4 3 0 p m

DEADLINE SCHEDULE
M ondayTexan . . . . Friday 11 a.m. 
T««aodayToxan . . .M onday 11 a.m. 
Wadnaoday Toxan Tuasday 11 a.m. 
Tit or» day Toxan Wodnaaday 11 a.m. 
Friday Toxan . . . Thursday 11 o.m.

In Iho arrant of orrors moda In a i ad- 
v rttsamsnt, ImmacHat s notka must 
h a fhron as lha puMlshors ara re- 
tp o n s M s lo r only O N I Incorrocf 
In sartion. AN claims lo r ad|ustmants 
ehouM bo mado not lator than 38 
days altar publication. Advaritslnf

A u to s f o r S a le
L& M VOLKSW F RKS N e w a n d used V W ports Re 
built engines S 6 9 9 installed, exchange W e buy 
VWs, any cond itio n 251 2 2 6 5

1976 FORD COURIER 4 speed. N e w shodts, ex 
re lle n t ap p e a ra n c e and c o n d itio n $2100 CoH
451 6 9 8 5 _______________________ _______

1974 PORSCHE 914 2 JO M usTsell by July : Best 
o ffer ove r $ 3 8 0 0 0 0 C all B.H 8 9 2 1998

75 FIAT 128 4 do o r, 4 speed A M /F M rodials in 
g o o d c ondition $ 9 7 5 4 5 4 613 7 6 10 pm

1970 O LD SM O BlLE ~88 Excellent $ 9 5 0 0 0 1968 
V olksw aaon Beetle Excellent $1200 0 0 Pickup 
utility trailer $ 2 7 5 0 0 4 5 3 7 8 8 4

6 8 M U S T A N G 6 cylin d e r lo ts o f new ports Body 
dented but no rust G o o d trans p o rta tio n or resto 
ration $ 9 9 5 4 7 8 1399

1977 FORD T hunderbird Low m ileage new hres 
p o w e r everything $ 2 5 0 0 C all after 5 0 0 p m 
8 3 6 5171_____________

1969 OLDS 9 8 all p o w e r/o p tio n s , runs g o o d 
g o o d tires/exhaust system $ 4 0 0 4 7 4 5 9 6 2

71 TO YO TA N o t pretty, is legal mspectable 
super d e p e n d a b le 
John 4 4 8 -5 7 0 2 , 4 4 5 - 2 2 0 6 ________

inexpensive $ 3 5 0 0 0 Call 

1975 N O V A Custom. 8 5 0 0 0 only, g o o d tires 
A M /F M cassette Leaving country occept $ 1200 
83 6 -7 5 3 1 w eekend

CONDOS FOR SALE

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED 2B R /2BA condom m , 
um fo r sale by o w n e r Pool. H ot tub Security, Five 
block» to compu» $ 7 1 .5 0 0 C oll D ovid 4 7 9 8 2 9 2

CONDOS FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE

Condominium Owner’s 
Home & Duplex Owners

If you worry about the hassles o f k e e p i n g y o u r p r o p e r t y leased 

and well kept; you should w o r r y n o longer 

W e at C. L. R e e v e s R e a l E s ta te S p e c i a l i z e i n p r o p e r t y m a n ­
agement. Give us a call and let u s h e l p y o u g e t the hassles o u t o f 
owninq property. Call

447-8303
and ask for Connie today!

N o n e e d to lo o k o n y lo n g e d jus* c a ll G S l a rid 
w e w ill p u t y o u m th e c o n d o o f y o u r d e sire 1, 
2, o r 3 b e d ro o m s a n d W e s t a n d East (by l o w 
fr o m $ 6 4 4 0 0 $ 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 
S c h o o l) ca m p u s, 
C o ll fo r J o a n ie o r D o n s f o r a p p o in tm e n t

GSl
4 7 7 -5 7 2 1

lob 
$ 6 9 5 0 0 PERFECT lo r /o u r UT M s 3 /2 / 2 
pool, tenms 8 ? % V A Total p aym ent $ 4 9 0 0 0 
O w n e r 0 9 * nf 4411212

BARTO N HILLS oreo N e w efficiency condom m i 
urn never occupied S pectocular view o f crty and 
Zilker Park Pure hose $ 36 9 5 0 3 2 7 5651

2BR/2BA. ALL motor appliances mcl W A /D R po 
location 
no. 
$ 8 0 ,0 0 0 4 7 6 9 7 3 3 after 5 3 0 

fireplace CAJCH, shuttle Enfield 

_______

HURRY*1 O N L Y 2 units left a t the W y n n w o o d Con 
dom iniums The best priced condos in west campus 
area 2-1 at $ 7 9 .5 0 0 a n d 2 - lV j at $ 8 5 ,0 0 0 Call 
Joame at 4 77 5721 o r com e by 811 Nueces for 
further inform ation

3 0 0 0 G UADALUPE 1BR Shuttle or w alk to com 
pus Has ceiling fans appliances $ 3 9 ,9 0 0 assum 
able 474 2 1 4 2 ,9 2 6 1661, 4 5 4 0 5 9 5

O N E B E D R O O M c o ndo Three blocks from B 
school 
tocuz/i, m i­
crow ave Cali 4 77 3 2 2 7

$4 7 ,0 0 0 Secunty 

pool, 

G O O D LO C A T IO N fo r college student 3BR 2BA, 
lots o f closet space, com m unity p o o l a n d club 
house 2 8 2 1873. 2 8 2 0 2 4 9 4 8 0 3 Yucca Hill. 
G reenslope A re a $ 5 5 0 0 0

M o t o r c y c le s f o r So le
1981 Y A M A H A 6 5 0 S p e a o i 9 0 0 0 miles G o o d 
condition $1,200 or best o ffe r 9 2 8 7 2 4 4 doys, 
4 4 7 8 3 0 8 evenings

1982 YELLO W Y om aho T ow ny Excellent condi 
non $ 5 5 0 0 0 4 8 0 -8 6 0 4 _______________________

1973 B M W R 75/6, 3 0 ,0 0 0 miles G o o d C ondition 
$1500 0 0 4 7 8 9 0 8 8 ___________________________

1975 TRIUMPH Trident 7 5 0 Electric start G o o d 
tires Two helmets Runs g o o d Best o ffe r 4 4 7
3 2 5 9

CONDOS FOR SALE

Bargain plus, completely fur­
nished one bedroom condos. 
Walk to UT campus. Parking, 
Security, Pool $57,000.

CUES REALTORS 
346-2193

1979 H O N D A ' T T * f - ^ r n r n V i 
3 5 2 8 From 5 to 10 p m

1982 Y A M A H A 1o w n # , only 7 5 0 mil#» e iic riie n f 
shop» S ¡6 5 n * g a h » r 2 30 8 3 7 6 7 7 7

1978 H O N D A H ow k ,n g o o d conditio r 
ro o c $ 6 5 0 r a " nd»» hom e Coll 4 / 4 2 9 7 4

set 

1982 Y A M A H A S eta 7 5 0 R e d ~ T 3 0 0 ^ ñ * ñ T 6
include» engine g u a id i sport faming, 
month» old 
tonlr bog? 
luggooe cock bockre»’ 
btke ro»er 
soddlebogs W ill sell foe S 2 5 0 0 N e g o tia b le 3 4 6
3 1 /3

1 9 /7 Y A M A H A Y7100 G o o d condition $ 3 5 0 
C o l 451 4 8 0 9

1980 SUZUK GS 5501 
4 5 9 8 3 9 5 evenings

l* e nev. $1 2 0 0 Coll 

1978 SUZUKI G s l o o runs greo» very d e a r blue 
new part» 
lo w 8 0 0 0 miles, $ 8 5 0 D a vid 4 5 9 
6 7 4 7

1978 H O N D A 750F G o o d c ondition 11000 
miles new lues Mu»r sacrifice M ake o ffe r Ror 
4 4 4 5 6 3 5

1981 SUZUKI G S 4S 0 3 0 0 0 m4e» wmdshietd 
Heims 6 0 m p g $10 5 0 4 7 / 3 / 2 5

1 9 /2 H O N D A 7 5 0 Fully dressed 
JuV over 
13 0 0 0 o d u o l miles Excellent condeio- $1500 
C oH 4 5 4 3 0 2 0

B ic y c le s f o r S a le
BICYCLE JUNK Y AR D M e n s Cruzers $ 4 5 Girl's 
Cruzers $ 2 9 3 speeds $ 3 9 10 speeds $ 3 5 104 
E 1st. 1-5, 7 Days___________

23 G O LD M ens M oto b e co m e S upe' M iro g e 
excellent co n d itio n — $ 2 0 0 0 0 CaU 4 7 4 5 8 4 8

r 

10-SPEED bicycle M ereier 2 7 ' mch wheels pump 
bottle g o o d condition $ 8 5 4 6 7 84 38 DovkJ 
leave message

10 SPEED Rocer Peugeot 103 $ 1 5 0 0 0 Coll M a tt 
32 7 3731 a fter 6 p m

COMPARE PRICES on new /used bicycles' Student 
foculty discounts on new 10 speeds 
cruisers 
m ountain bikes m otocross South Austin Bicycles 
2210 South 1st 4 4 4 0 8 0 5

PEUGOT PIPELINE cruzers (8), still in boxes Rental 
plon collapsed 
must self List $160 — b a rg a in at 
$125 eoch C all Ray a t 2 5 8 7 6 6 2

St e r e o s f o r S o le
 
TEAC TAPE deck with 75 reels $ 2 5 0 Used »azz 
ond classical records 3 2 7 9138 a h e ' 5

JVC M IN I-c o m p o n e n t tuner a m plifier 
'o p e deck 
louvpeakers g uorontee O n ly $ 3 0 0 0 0 Aher 
7 p m /b e fo re 9 am 441 7715

CONDOS FOR SALE

I X C f 

I f N T 

t r ^ ' j ' r j N

b o w e n tro » $ ? 2 C ■, .» ' M . 
4 7 / « 3 3 #

.<

V IO tIN H A N D M A D f w ith bow , 
be'gkj»» 
$ 2 5 0 45 6 9 8 5

fv -■>. 

>aund

us* 

new str.ngs 
I 
ond C OfKxkO

P e ts f o r S a le

B €A T 'H f H o o I'g w w ' '. y j 

’ r. 

T t- 

» * *•. • 

rrv jfe o n d le m r jle fr e e to lo v tn g h o m m 4 ‘>8 7 K / J

H o m e s f o r S a le

H Y D f PARK Slool 
roorn with study S eporate re o * apartm ent 
/«e
$ 7 9 9 5 0 H urry 48 44 <9 9 2 6 

6 ' fe 

o r g e 

rnrr.oy yi jtfr i h f t e b e d 

TIM B E R ID G E

L o w e q u ity n o n q u a k fy tn g n o t e s c a la tin g as 
S um ption on tbts 3 B R /2 . BA to w n h o m e O n iy 
m inutes fro m d o w n to w n o r wafir to UT shuttle 
C o m m u n ity p o o ' a n d tenm s courts
34 6 -0 7 8 2 or 346 2891

M obile Homes fo r Sale

1980 FLEETW OOD 4 * 6 0 ?BR BA opp
dfsbwosbe* drsposo O A 0
* age sF.ec p o —n 
UT M o b ile Hom e P o ri Assumobte $ 86 " . ^ 
A v o i b b le 8 B 8 3 4 7 4 7 9C

G a ra g e Sales
M U lT ' FAM'LY G o ro g e vo*e 1 ypew? »*' v ■ -• 
appliances m ore Thursday 8 6 Fndoy 8-4 *“N 
ridge o♦ Meso

 

Tickets for Sale
 
JOURNEY TICKETS fo r sole A iv N e y o q Vor 
ous seats on Boor ond m o reno 4 4 / 752

JOURNEY — FRONT Poor ond are 
colls only Mu$t ask fo r LiZ 4 78 '• 36

Ser 

j \ 

JOURNEY TICKETS fo r sole G re a i from P o o ' and 
lo w arena seats S 5 and up 4 8 0 0

JO N MÍTC-HFlí VketS 
Three only $ 2 5 0 0 eocb 4 54 0 9 3 5 after five

r e : ' 'e n te - *U_ 

,f- 

'

! NEED g o o d seats to Jor Cal 4 5 8 3 7 0 5 
Keep trying

so 

M is c e lla n e o u s f o r S a le
j k S 

kr i v 

J>( Ü 11 > N : ‘ !(t{ A N ' 
Quality be%* p 't *- xnd 
ri#w rrd t'i 
■ 
N f w - w
M'O'■* 4 0 9 'H O '1’/
or. O ftoH 4 4 2 - 0 7 7 2

 UKv k 

>kA 

feoff 
«rte rh o rn >•* Aastor*
f g rm fu tf
>mof 

0 Soutt 

S T N G if E L D $ 
C o o r f 
CoH 3 2 7 3 8 1

W 's o tim r 
M W T V $ 3 t > Li

ibie 4 choirs $ ’ / is 
' y p e w t«»' $ ‘30
,f ■ 

P!r K f H D fS G N fR d'oN m g tot t e 3 x 4 $ 00 
C<^ 4 5 4 2 8 4 9

2 1 6 0

S O AC SlD ! dirung tQÉÁes p*u'. olhmr furniture and 
>pp‘>or»' es A 'r ♦ 
tópeseles 
.rp rp e ’ ¡o r j jr r r ieoner, lomps T V * B*< yde. C or 
stgfeo Please caR 4 5 4 2 8 7 4 $ 5 $ 50C

de-A- b e '}' Pog 

CO LO R T V 
$27C 0 0 or b e v o ffe r Caf< 4 76 0 3 8 3

for voie Ponosonií V ufce new 

í OTC OF krtr bet stuff bouseHoid (term some fur
n rtu te 

c< $ 9 4.1 f 3 0 th 4 7 4 8 7 2 3

FURN FOR sote Sofa and cbo«' $ 2 5 0 DR 
’ ab*e
and i ’tur oak • * a -'1, $ 2 5 0 Co Bee and end «aotes 
$ '2 5 Des* $ 
4 4 5 0 2 4 7 4 / 7 8 7 0 5

D aiA M Bed and fram e $ 7 5

S M A t t R fF R iG f RATQR fo r o ff>'e or dorm G o o d 
al 9 2 8 4 9 2 8 after
condition $ 6 0 / , ' osh on»y 
5 0 0 p m ________________________________

USED SAIL BO ARD W tn d n d e ' pro n e f r ee .nstruc- 
t»on w rit purchase $ 4 5 0 0 4 5 4 6 9 8 3

•:*rrig room furniture 
ondit>o' Yomaho SR50C excellent 

M ARVELO US DE;A, 6 pr 
exreHent 
condition Mus* sef best offer C o l' 44 7 7 0 5 8 of
ter 6 p m

BOO KCASES BLOCKS S 
board*. $2 4?4 
4138 _______________________________________

D O U BtE BED 
- fram e $ 6 0 0 0 Sofc steepe' 
$ 25 0 0 Desk $ 6 5 0 0 Table $ 6 0 0 0 Records 
$ 1 5 0 Typewrfter $1Q0Q 4 5 3 7 8 8 4 
_________

/KATERBED K N G S lZ f 
for sate A 'o o d from e
p latform reodt> oard ^leate' and outs«de pods
$ 30 0 0 As* for Toby 4 ? 4 5 6 : 5

REFRIGERATOR F u n s«ze g o o d condition m o* 
ng must vei'* $ 5 0 best o ffe r . Í 4 6 58 :?6 n ig n '

COMPUTER ” 9 9 4 A 
COK>r rrjon.H / 
m K o m H a lfp n re 4 5 9 0 6 0 4

d'S* d n /e s software

!e¡epnone m»odem wodt-. w.»h sjT 

BM ELECTRIC typ e w rite ' office m ode C " exce 
lent condition $150 3 2 7 -3 5 2 9

H A N D C R A fTED PINE bookcases 
S '5 $6C n 9-B W est 9th .gorage apor»m ent;

tobies 

trunks

38TH

3 0 2 W » » i 3 8 " n * o ' »hu*h« A l uze*. ovok 
o b le F um rtb»d/un F ufrM ii»«() G o V w o t o ' p o to 
SwwT>nw»g p o o ' S u m » . Fur F ro r. $ V ‘ 

< 5 3 4 0 0 ?

WEST 26TH

9 1 0 '//» » ’ 2 6 " N < « 
o r »huth« G a s wo»»/ p o to $ 2 4 C 

F F F v i*rK « i
t 4 7 7

• 

TELLURIDE APTS
BP a v a ila b le n o w io h o p a n m e n t a v o i 
a b le July ) Loca ted in a quiet H yde 
to shuttle Both 
P o ri c o m p le x clove 
furnished 
a pa rtm e n ts are a ttra c t've ly 
o n d hove d e luxe opp iio n c e s Lott o p a rt 
men» has vaulte d ceilin g a n d skylight

 $ 3 0 5 

Loh -
- E 
- E. IBP -
C om e b y 410 0 A ve C or col HugF crt 
4 5 9 -9 5 9 2

 $ 2 6 5 

108 PLACE
'C M h w o s h e ' D n p o » a 

'S w im m in g P o o 

■ P p h o '. o u n g e B ftG 

\rto :v « 3 u o S to 'o g e 

’ Booksheive»

~ Block i ( S huW *

. o u rto ry Focrirtie» 

■Restoím» M o n o q e ' 

-A R G E F U R N EFF 

$ 2 3 0 • E 

108 W 4 5 " 

4 5 2 - 4 1 9 

4 5 3 2771

S U M M E R

R A T E S

2502 Nueces
BROWNLEE 
Dormitory, 
$195 ABP. 
4 7 6-4 2 2 6

STEREO SPEAKERS K enw ood JL7 0 0 3 way lo o k 
great Excellent condition Ten months old $ 2 2 5 
pr CoH John 4 77 4 4 7 0 anytim e

Miscellaneous fo r Sale
F IN E S T S O U T H V Y E S t E P N n r jia n e w e ' / p y. 

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

c e ile n t s e le c tio n g ifts fe c o 'd s N e - s o ' • G<hs 4 5 0 2 

S C o n g re s s 4 4 4 3 8 ( 4

O I L M A IN A p c jrtm e n ts 2 5 0 3 P e a r Ef* enc»es

F o u 'b lo c k s UT shu nte M f 9 5 4 5 4 - 8 0 3 '

CONDOS FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE

C O N D O M I N I U M S

W e 'v e Done Y o u r H o m e w o rk
Sales and leasing of Student 
Condominiums and Houses. No F ees!

o m f w n Guadalupe and Lavaca
9-6 Daily 
4 7 9 -6 6 1 8

2 800 Rio Grande
IBR's $225 + Utilities 
477-6560.

Q u'e» on shuttle C o n ve n ie n t to shop 
p in g Pool O n e o n d tw o b e d ro o rr’ i 
C o m e unfurnished Beg nnm g unae- 
$300

EL POSADO 
APARTMENTS
1105 Cbytor .ane 
453-7914

Call or Come by

ANNOUNCING

J j

3 8 tÁ i f l .

CONDOS FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE

é— t f I 

. 2802 Nueces

\ \ im cvfrvd 

3 Blocks to Campus

Y e s te rd a y 's M em o ries B ro u g h t t 
W ay you Live Toda>

• • 

’ -

Eff 1. 2-2. & 1 Bedrooms w Stud> Avadable 
Convem enth Located at 28th Street & Nue< —

S h u i U e

• 
. B l i x k t i TA 
• ( e. ing Fans
• Sec u r n » (lates
• Pool i Hot Tut
• ' overed Parking $ 7 9 , 4 0 0
• And Much More

P r i c e d fro m

Model Open 10-6 Daily 

478-2782

M ark e tin g Agent (reraid Thibodeaux

2811 Rio Grande

Becau se W est cam pus has always been your first choice.

Come discover the luxury, convenience and investment advantages • >t a beautiful one nr two-Bedroom, flat or studio
is limited
condominium at Chelsea Condominiums. Enjov superb liv ing just a few blocks vxest of campus Availability 

and early interest is advised First units available tor Fall Semester !9b 3

P roject L o c a tio n

25th and San Gabriel 
1000 West 25rh S t. 
Austin, Texas 7^705

Sales Office

B07 West 25th St. 
Austin, Texas 78705 
(512) 472-*>605

Another tine stuJent o inmumts tmm B L Turlington 6* Ai' <i.m - In, 

Jevelopers * L t .tv i -tui. miniums Graham Place L ndonnnium' Nuecc»

Corner Condominiums an.l Centennial Condominiums 
Chelsea Condominiums i 'a B L lurlingnm 6» Associate- In» Development in association with Clvde R LirtletieLI

-UP \\ 38th S T

• 1 B e d ro o m 1 B ath @ S3~,2(K)

• L ess I h an 4 <ro D ow n

• Fixed R ate F H A VA Fin a n cin g

• N o n - Q u a lif y in g N o n -E s c a la tin g 

tKTH

17

A s s u m p tio n s 

4 5 4 - 2 5 8 0

L • i

OEANIE OWENS M x B e tte r

c o « P i K m r e a l t o r s 

T

T O

I

l

l C

S

f.arder»»,1
* 1 ^ BUY W H E R E T H E VALUE IS B E ST

1 t W W U 

3 4 5 - 8 7 4 1 

901 W 24

24th St

f mv of

Pre-Lease fo r Fall

L I M I T E D O f 'F E R

A P R 1 1 ' , ' /

Pavm **nts fro m $293 

per m onth (estim ate only)

4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3

When yoo Have 15 condom.r urr s *es s'ea When you ve 
sod 300 condonan jit's .as* yeat yo» 'ea'ze 'Ha' wSer • 
romes 'o condos Linda Ingram's ’He n0me

Dominion
C o n d o m i n i u m s

Two Blocks from U T. 

Amenities:

* S e c u r ity S y s te m w T e le p h o n e 

In te r c o m S y s te m

* P o o l S p a S u n d e c k

* M ic r o w a v e R e frig e ra to r

* W e t B a rs

* C e ilin g F a n s

* B u ilt in D e s k a n d B o o k c a s e s

EXCELLENT BELOW 
MARKET FINANCING
MODEL OPEN DAILY 

1 0 - 6

fyhtifiytt*
476-2673

'1200 

/

 C / K / Í

. e

f

t

*

.

The Most Exclusive Campus Condominium

O n ly a S elect C ro u p 
C an S till L iv e in this 
L u x u rio u s C o m m u n ity

MODEL OPEN DAILY 

1 0 - 6
9 % % Financing
First Year Only

• BCUUNT SKUtfTY # SKUMD UNDCMROIMD FAMING
• ELEVATOR • APPLIANCE PACKAGE • FIREPLACES 
3 BLOCKS TOUT

Tit
GABLES

476-2673

bn«v#rtify ot ’e*o s

*
i,
a
9

★

s
3
8

s5

M l*

MODEL OPEN DAILY 
1 0 - 6

Why is it that when the average .ampus condominium is selling 
for $120 per square foot, you can buy a condo at The Gables 
for only $99 per square foot?
Because at The Gables price is as important as the luxury built 
into each unit.

Live F re e w ith n o p a y m e n t u n t il A u g u s t 
Excellent Below Market 
Financing Available 

y 

^
o lljli*
476-2673

Nueces Corner 1-1 loft 
Ave. A1-1 
Appietree 2-2 loft 
Toni Green 2-1,1-1 
San Gabnel West 1-1 
Pecan Walk 2-2, 3-2.1-1

Pecan Square 2-1 ’ ? 
Shadowtree 1-1 
Pres. Square 2-2 
Hyde Park Oaks 1-1 
2313 Longview 2-1 
Graham Place 2-1

More Listings Available

MODEL OPEN
DAILY 10-6 
P r i c e d i n 

t h e $ 9 0 ' s

Amenities:

Microwaves 
3 Coiling Fans 
Miniblinds
Stockabio WasKor/Oryor 
Security Gates 
ON Shuttle Route

SOM€RS€T

C O M O O M I

. N I U M S

1 

1

• —

1 

i 

1

jt
2

■

5

\

'i

J

1

• . M 5 '

3 • .10

y

5 B lo c k s to U T

4 7 6 -2 6 7 3

On 45th St in Hyde 
Park

Priced from Mid 70's

• C e il in g f a n s
• tile K it c h e n / b a t h f lo o r s
• W o o d e n d e c k s
• F ir e p la c e s
• W a s h e r / D r y e r s
• C R S h u t tle 2 B l o c k s

D e v e lo p e d b y M ille r a n d D ry d e n In t. U niversity 

fo r in fo r m a tio n c a ll (512) 472 -1 1 64

of Texas

26th

DDOG

( iuhhouM-

Npi-rt> I nurU 
i 

f ’arb :ng

'

/ } < >

M O D t i S O PE N 

10-6 D A IL Y

f"r» T '«'•*- 
Mi r n * » w 
( able T \
S*Lmk ;n$( Ht*h+-r A !mv»-
FP-tr ¡iferHtx.r- In. i ,jdwt

' 
(512)451-2191 
-
MAC BINTLIFF & CO., REALTORS
1510 North Loop

 

 

b 

f ix e d I **t \ * a r 

H* 

f ix e d 2 n d \ * a r 

l i t 

f ix * d 

I r d s * a

4 y e a r f i x e d a t p r « > \ a lin g F N M A R a in 
f o r .3 y e a r * , r * * f ix e d a l 

3 > **a r i n t r r x a ls a t p r * \ a i l i n g 

E N M A S R a t« f o r H a la n * « **f L *»an 

K a M *d *»n 5 '. d *» u n

" A L i m i t e d E d i t io n '

from $64,400
O ffe re d b \ G era Id T h i bode a u x
1 BR, 2-2 Available

Ceding Ians 
Decks 

R e p l a c e s 
Washer Drye' 
Hot tub 
Secur'ty gates 
Shuttle

Property Management b\ Witt A Asstmate-

TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD ORDER FORM

N a m e __

A ddress

C ity ____

1

6

1 1

16

2 1

________ Phone.

State 

Z ip .

1 2

17

2 2

13

18

23

14

19

24

S ta rt D ate:

in d D ate:

T o ta l Runs: 

5

1 0

15

2 0

25

RATES
(M inim um A d-15 W ords)

MINIMUM A D - 15 WORDS

DELPHI

^ C O N D O M IN IU M S
j j 

Available for 
Fall '83 
3 Blocks to U.T.
706 W. 24th

476 -2 67 3

 

 

. 

........................... 

Per Word
Times 
* 23
. . 
1 
 2 .......................................................... 
37
 3 ..................... 
4 i
 4 ....................................................................................................55
 5 ....................................................................................................59
 *
64
.73
7 ............................................................. 
81
 *
90
9 ............................. 
97
1 0 ....................... 
1 08
1 1 
1 17
U ................................................................................. 
1.25
1 3 ................................................................... 
13.
1 4 ............................................................. 
1.43
1 5 ............................................................. 
1 54
1 * .......................................................... 
1 7 ............................................................. 
161
1.72
1 » ................................................................ 
1 82
1 * 
1 94
2 0 ............................................................. 

 

 

 

 

To O rd e r Your A d M a il this C oupon to 

Texan W a n t Ads P O Box D Austin, TX 7 8 7 12

« 471-5244

Check Enclosed lo r $ 

, ,

C harge my 

VISA M asterC ard 

# 

Exp D ate-

SAVE 20%!
Place your ad at the TSP Business Office 
25th & Whitis, pay cash (or check) 
and get a 20% Discount

*

i*

i

e 

2 t n 

V

* 2 ^ 

i
i

A 

Sir •• • • k

J n e o"

Y "

478-2782

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

Continental
Apts.

Fantastic Summer Rate

2 B edro o m Furnished 
$300

• Shuttle Comer • Nice Pool

910 E. 40th 451-7718

1

| 

I T a n g l e w o o d j 

I 

N o r t h 

| A p a r t m e n t s |
— Summer Specials —|

We Pay All Your | 
Air Conditioning |

1 Bedroom Furnished |

$250 

|

Shuttle Bus at Your ^ 

l
Front Door 
I
1020 E.45th
I
I
m 452-0060 ■
l
I

Profemicnti» M t n t f f ó M D t m i A t m c

|

I
I
I
l

 PAGE 14/THE DAILY TEXAN/FRIDAY, |UNE 24,1983

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

f UIHISH1P m iT M IN T S

FURNISHED APARTMENTS 

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

CONDOS FOR RENT

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

ROOMS

PRELEASING FOR FALL 
5 BLOCKS WEST UT

NEWLY REMODELED

SKANSEN APTS Alpme design, 1-1, CA/Ch, vault 
ed ceilings cetfma fons, porches, bokontev low 
summer rent C o l 4 5 3 4 784 for appointment 
leave message 4 2 0 5 Speedway

furnished 2BR-2BA at 
NEED t O sublet cando 
Cambridge Tower $ 5 5 0 0 0 mo ABP Doorman 
excellent security next to campus Starting July 1 M 
whenever 45* 0 5 1 3 ,4 7 9 89 75

PARKSIDE APTS.
4 2 0 9 BURNET RD.

N e a r campus on shuttle Efficiencies $215 
$ 2 3 0 
. E. 1 bedroom s $ 2 6 5 -$ 2 8 5 ♦ E 
Conveniently located in small quiet complex 
451 8 5 3 2 4 42 4 0 7 6

1515 PALMA PLAZA, 1 block to UT shuttle bus, on 
Enfield Rd Large 2 BR $ and efficiencies, water 
patd $ 2 5 0 -$ 3 9 5 /m o O ne yeor lease 3 9 7 2576. 
M-F 8 am -5pm

205 W 20th, ) block from campus Efficiencies 
and rooms, ABP $ 2 5 0 $ 2 8 5 O n e year lease 
3 9 7 2 5 7 6 , M-F 8 am 5pm

 1 block UT Quiet, 
FANTASTIC LO C A TIO N -
clean 2 2 pool, sundeck, laundry Summer $ 4 5 0 
plus E G reat Oak, 2 9 0 0 Swisher, 4 7 7 3388.
472 2 097____________________________________

WEST CAMPUS Large 2BR m 4 pie* A vaibble 
• E Ken 
June 1 Within wolking distance $ 4 5 0 
McWilliams, 3 2 7 5 0 0 0 After 6 pm, 4 7 8 2 4 )0

FREE LO CA TING Service, Condos Apartments 
Houses Duplexes Dorms All Areos All Pnces 
Habitat Hunters, 4 7 4*1532

910 WEST 26th Nice community, efficiency, 2 
blocks from campus, on shuttle, gas/water paid. 
$ 2 4 0 + E 4 7 7 -2 1 6 0 __________________________

302 W 38th All sizes, 
N ear shuttle G as/w ater paid 4 5 3 -4 0 0 2

furnished/unfurnished 

PLEASANT FURNISHED efficiency on shuttle 
4 5 0 3 Speedway $2 3 0 /month W ater paid 385 
3 3 4 6 days 3 2 7 5 0 2 0 nights

WALK UT SUMMER O NLY Spoc.ous 2 1. CA, 
loundry 
CH, dishwasher disposal patio pool, 
pleasant, 4 5 2 1658 4 78 3 3 0 3

NEAR D O W N T O W N , UT on shuttle W ater gos 
potd G o o d condition Efficiency ond 1 BR From 
$215 1211 West A Street 4 7 4 110/ after 5 p m

LAW SCHO O L efficiency Built »ns afht fon sun 
deck bills divided. $2 5 0 /summer $ 3 5 0 /foil 9 2 6 
7 243 _________________________________________

OLD M A IN Aportmenfs 2 5 0 3 Pearl Efficiencies 
Four blocks UT shuttle M-F. 9-5 9 2 6 7453

SUPER SUMMER Rates* 1 room efficiency $219 50 
• E 1 BR studio w/ceilmg fon close to campus 
$ 2 5 5 * E Sun West Apartments, 4 0 4 W 35th 
451 9 5 9 5 451 2 9 8 6 3 4 5 0 7 7 2

TOP LINE W alk to UT An expected vacancy 1BR 
and small 2BR apartment Rent reduced for imme 
diote occuponcy M anoger Apt #10 3 104 E 
32nd 4 7 6 5 9 4 0 ________________________ ____

NICE O N E bedroom, lofted aportment just two 
blocks from campus $ 3 9 5 prorated for June !m 
mediate occupancy 4 7 4 9918

EFFICIENCY AND"28R 2BA $ 225' *$3? Tshuttte 
pool laundry 2 2 0 0 Witloew Creek 4 4 4 2 3 7 5

1 BLOC K from UT Microwaves, ceiling fans Effi 
cences $195 ABP IB R s $ 2 6 5 ABP N. AC 474 
2 3 6 6 ,1 2 2 pm 4 7 6 4 8 2 4

ENFIELD AREA 1 1 garage apartment partially 
furnished moture female preferred $ 3 5 0 mth 
Days, 4 7 6 8 4 6 6 evenings 4 8 2 -9 0 0 2 (HZ) Jufy I

W A L K IN G DISTANCE to UT 
$ 2 6 0 0 0 4 8 0 8 5 6 0 Í Piott Systems

I T Available now 

FURNISHED^ EFFICIENCY. 1907 San Gobr.el 
E Coll Bruhi Blood Reamóla 145 
$ 2 2 0 /month 
5 442____________

GREAT SUBLEASE for second summef session’ 
fur 
(Flexible) O ld house n Hyde Pork Large 
frees Cheap 4 6 7 
mshed High ceilings shuttle 
8 4 7 3

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

TW O W EEKS 
FREE RENT!

N o w leasing 1 an d 2BR apartm ents in C apital 
P laza a re a Pool nice grounds on shuttle 

NICE EFFICIENCIES, 1 ond 2 bedrooms Conven 
en t North Central location, furnished and unfur
• E 451 4561 453 
mshed. pool $ 2 4 5 $ 3 8 0 
7514_________________________________________

route

3 0 3 WEST 40th Lorge 2-1 AM apphonces pool 
and laundry $ 3 3 5 0 0 Coll 4 5 8 1634, 4 7 8 3 5 3 3

QUIET GARAGE opt $ 2 0 0 0 0 including utilities 
N ear UT — 4 7 8 -2 8 6 0 evenings

5211 C am eron Rd 
4 5 8-45 21

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

C A S B A H APTS.
2 2 0 0 S A N GABRIEL
4 7 3 -8 5 5 3
4 4 4 -2 7 5 0

•2BR 2BA 
•DW . DISPOSAL 
'C A /C H , Ceiling Fon 
"Laundry Facilities 
"C ourtyord with Bar B-Q Pit 
"Furnished, all electric 
‘C overed Parking 
"Spacious, Fully Carpeted 
"Summer Rates $ 3 7 5 • E 
"Fall/Spring $ 5 0 0 * E 
"W C Bus Route

S 3 - ALL BILLS PAID 
IBR's A N D EFFICIENCIES
(Availoble 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-APTS 
SPI
4 45 6 6 2 9

T H E

“SUPER” Summer Rates

• 1 BR Furn. $240
• 2BR Furn. $300
• Large Pool — Patio
• Luxury Club Room
• 2 Shuttle Routes
• Furnished or
Unfurnished 

,\j^ 
cV

444-7880

Avoid the Last Minute Rush — Pnme 
Locations Available

Willowcreek
Apts.

1911 Willowcreek 

444-0010 

turasuMMiisncuis 

444-0014

Unfurnished — Furnished 
Large Apartments
1 Bedroom Furnished $ 340 

2 Bedroom 2 l a t h F vm . $300

2 Lorge Pool*

Da vi? & Associates Management Co

ProfnaioaaUy Managed by D am Aaaoc.

GARDEN GATE
APARTMENTS
NOW ACCEPTING LEASE 
APPLICATIONS FOR FALL!
(exclusively fo r wom en)

2 2 2 2 Rio Grande 

4 7 6 -4 9 9 2

1 Bedroom 1 Bath

El Campo
2 Bedroom 1 Bath
El a d

1 Bedroom 1 Bath
2 Bedroom 1 Bath

Crab Hold o f These 
FANTASTIC DOLLAR SAVINGS
305 W. 39th
$255 + E
$335 + E
3704 Speedway
$245
$345
3501 Speedway
$230 240
401 W. 39th
$255
$355 + E

1 B edroom 1 Bath
2 B edroom 1 Bath

El Dorado

1 Bedroom 1 Bath

La Pax

452-8537

454-7015

472-4893

451-4255

A ll Complexes Located on IF SHUTTLE

W a l k c r S h u t t l e t c C a m p u s !
Special Summer Rates

Apartm ents

Act III 
4312 S p eed w ay
Act IV 
3311 Red River
Act VI 
2801 Hemphill
Act VIII 
2808 Whitis
Act IX 
2803 Hem phill
Act X 
301 W 29th
Three Oaks 409 w 38th
Pecan Square 506 w 37th
W esterner 
Rio N ueces 600 w 26th

2806 Hem phill

* Condominiums
2000 Whitis
3000 G u ad alu p e

4530 5 4 0
474-8125
476-0411
474-5650
476-0411
474-5650
453-3383
459-1597
472-0649
474-0971

454-4621
454-4621

Ed Padgett Company Mom om c. 4 5 4 -4 6 2 1

Large 1 BR apartm ents. W e ll kept in 
nice n e ig h b o rh o o d Ideal fo r fa cu l­
ty o r serious student N o pets Lo­
cated across street from Romsey 
(2 miles fro m UT campus), 
Park 
4 5 3 -5 2 3 9 o r 4 5 4 -3 2 5 1

5 BLOCKS 
W EST UT
Large efficien cy, p a n e le d livin g room , 
kitchen gas stove re frig e ra to r, w a lk in 
closet 
* E Red 
la u n d ry S210 $ 2 4 0 
O a k A partm ents, 2104 San G a b rie l

THREE ELM 
APTS.
Large 2 /2 a v a ila b le n o w Sm all, quiet 
co m p le x w ith p o o l Low sum mer rates 
4 0 0 W est 3 5 th C a ll 4 5 2 -6 0 2 4 , N O 

PETS 

___________ __

CAMBRIDGE TOWER 2 2 ABP security system, 
swimming pool, walk to campus $1000, July 1 
Ruth 451-5214 451 1345

1708 PATTON LANE Unfurnished efficiencies. 
CA /C H Gas and water paid Pool ond laundry 
locotian, $ 2 3 0 month 9 2 8 1128
room Quiet 
9 2 9 3 2 5 3

WEST OF campus W a lk to UT Efficiency a n d 1 BR, 
$ 2 4 5 $?60 1008 W 25th 451 6 5 3 3 Central 
Properties, inc

1ARRYTOW N POOL laundry shuttle, large 2BR 1 
BR 2 6 0 6 Enfield Troptcana Apts 4 7 4 5 9 3 0

1BR apartm ents ava ila b le W alking distance UT 
$ 3 0 0 $ 4 0 0 
utilities H ow ell Properties, 4 7 7 -
9 9 2 5 _________________________________________

NEAP UT Law School on shuttle large 1 BR m small 
quiet com plex Pool & laundry $ 2 7 5 ■ E 474 
1240, 44? 4 0 7 6

NICE EFFICIENCIES, I and 2 bedroom s C onven­
ient N o rth Central location, furnished a n d unfur 
mshed p o o l $ 2 4 5 # 3 8 0 
• E 451-4561, 453
7514__________ _______________________________

SPACIOUS EFFICIENCIES and 1 bedroom s Q uiet 
com plex with p o o l near shuttle $ 2 4 0 $ 2 7 5 
E 
451-4206 44? 4076

A P I FOR rent 2 1 Ciose to campus $ 2 9 5 plus 
Elech C oll Barbara 4 7 9 019 6 o r 4 76 1215

SUBLET SOUTH 6 5 8 sq ft 1 BR p o o l b alcony 1 
block from SR shuttle A va ila b le Aug 1 $ 2 9 5 /m o
4 4 5 0 2 4 7

APARTMENT FOR rent C am ino Real Apartm ents, 
2810 Salado July & August 1BR-BA Cali Jill 
(512)682 5116, (512)682 5501__________________

NEW LY REDECORATED 1, 2BR apartm ents on 
shuttle available im m ediately $ 2 9 5 $ 3 4 5 Cam 
eron Trace 1200 E 52n d 4 5 3 -6 2 3 9

G ARAG E APARTMENT partially furnished, near 
W indsor and Horns $100 deposit, $ 2 5 0 / month 
ABP Call 2 6 6 -2 3 9 3 , leave message on m achine

$575.00
S U M M E R
HOT SUMMER SPECIAL
302 W 38th. Many apartments to 
choose from. Furnished or Unfur­
nished. We pay gas A water Swim­
ming pool A summer tun.

4 5 3 -4 0 0 2

J i l l i l l i l l III l i t III I II i l l Ml III I I I I II III I II Ml I H I I I I I I L

| MARK XX I

i 

f 
I 
1 

Summer Special 

• 1BR Furn. $225 
• 2BR Furn. $250 
• Shuttle 2 Blks. 
• Nice Pool-Patio 

1 3815 Guadalupe 
I 467-8726 

ü n u n m i 11 mi m m m mi i i i i i i m n i n i n i n i mi h i t

|

f
|
I
|

i 
j

MOVE IN TODAY 
OR PRE-LEASE FOR 
FALL

2 BR I 
BA tow n h o u se o n shuttle 
route F irep lace w a sher d ry e r con 

necbons, gas appliances, e a rth to n e 
carpets 2 la rg e sundecks. o n e c a r 

g a ra g e $ 5 4 0 m onth R oom m ates 
w e lc o m e d

Call Connie!
C.L. Reeves Real Estate
44 7-8 30 3

PR IVA TE PRO PERTIES 
CONDOS
• Cheisea 2 1 S975
• Rive-walk 3-2*2 $800 eft $310
• WeOqevwxxt 1 1 $525
• Graham Place 2 1 $1025
a Guadalupe Square 

1 1 $400

472-2470

 CENTRALLY LOCAT 
PRE LEASE FOR AUGUST -
ED LUXURY C O N D O M IN IU M S NEAR H A N 
CO CK CENTER 11, appliances, ceiling fan, hre 
place adequate storage From $ 3 4 5 ASl Compa 
ny 3 4 5 9 6 4 3

2 1 N E W quiet near Town Lake furnished Short/ 
long term leave $ 6 2 5 0 0 negotiable 4 7 8 8 0 9 6
4 7 8 2 6 2 3 _____________________________________

SUMMER RATES, 2 4 0 4 Longview #10 6 Applt 
anees furnished, including microwave and ceiling 
fon $ 3 9 5 4 5 4 -8 3 0 1 ___________________________

EFFICIENCY C O N D O near 6 th Street/Pecan 
Square, shuttle Quiet nice neighborhood $310 
plus E Jim, 4 8 0 9191

BRAND N E W luxury 2BR2,J? BA condo on Enfield 
shuttle Ceiling fans, pool whirlpool, souna, ex 
erase room $ 8 0 0 Investor's Realty, 4 7 2 -3 6 8 6 or
4 7 6 -5 7 7 4 _____________________________________

EFFICIENCY C O N D O secluded, convenient be 
tween 6 th and Enfield $310/month. or buy for 
$ 1 0 0 0 down J.m, 480-9191_____________________

CAMBRIDGE TOWER — Lorge 2 -2 in elegant 
high rise ad|Oining campus High ceilings, mirrored 
wall, heated p o o f $ 9 7 5 includes oil utilities, fees
MLK & Lavaca 4 4 4 -0 5 5 4

3BR-2BA, FIREPLACE, fenced patio, covered park 
mg, pool, sauna, sparsely furnished with combina­
tion desk, shelf and choir study unit and bar stools 
$ 5 2 5 /m o 4 4 7 -6 2 0 4

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

AVAILABLE N O W two and three bedroom older 
homes, apartments Call now for 24 hour informa­
tion 4 5 2 5 9 7 9 ________________________________

T W O BEDRO O M Hyde Park houses, $ 4 2 5 $ 4 5 0 , 
available now Deposit $ 2 0 0 N o Pets New ly re 
decorated Jim 480-9191

T W O BLOCKS-LAW SCHO OL 
FOUR BEDROO MS

Featuring a large o ld hom e with AC /C H , gas, 
kitchen includes appliances, sunny breakfast 
room, plant room, ond den W a sh er/D ryer 
connections plenty o f storage space N o pets 
$ 10 50 0 0 mo

9 2 6 -7 2 4 3

FOR RENT Quiet country living, unfurnished 3BR 
’? hour Austin $ 6 0 0 / 
2BA house on 13 ocres 
month 24 7 4 4 4 9

CENTRAL LO C A T IO N — large 3 1, newly remod 
efed fireplace hardwood floors, fenced yard, re 
fngerator stove W /D connections, AC ceiling 
fans $ 5 9 5 4 7 9 6153, no pets

4BR 1BA, FIREPLACE AC 6 9 0 4 Daughtery (near 
Northwest Park) $ 6 5 0 , lease 3 2 7 2716

N O SECURITY deposit on I and 2 bedrooms m 
Hyde Park Pnces start at $ 3 6 0 ABP Call Jim 4 8 0 
9191

SPACIOUS 3BR |ust north of campus N o security 
deposit needed Coll Jim 4 8 0 9191

HYDE PARK — Just north of UT Gorgeous 2BR 
1BA, just remodeled, fireplace, tall ceilings, rehn 
ished w ood floors beautiful woodwork, pedestal 
tub, ceiling fons, large private yard $ 5 9 5 monthly 
Coll Doug 4 7 4 7010

HOUSE FOR rent University area 2 1, yard 
$ 3 7 5 T 4 mile from campus M e e t in person 3 4 0 0 
Cedar M onday 6 /2 7 o t ó p m

NEW LY REMODELED 2 1 W alk to compus" $ 4 7 5 
plus deposit Couple preferred 4 4 3 3 5 3 2

OLDER CLEAN paneled, convenient IH 35, Capi 
toi, UT 2 1 1405 W aller Lease $ 5 0 0 4 7? 2 0 9 7 
4 7 8 5 7 3 9

ROOM AND BOARD

1 fe * n 'Z fo m c S d e w f d 

^

 

S e T O a i U s

$420per Seddcrm 

T lc u m u i * 

U

tOtt^mM UUmpt 47* 0661

FURNISHED HOUSES

N O SECURITY deposit for quality tenants without 
pets Attractive one two and three-bedroom Hyde 
Park houses duplexes, triplexes available July 1 
?BRs $ 4 7 5 $ 5 2 5 3 BRs $ 5 2 5 -$ 6 7 5 IBRs ABP 
$ 3 6 0 $ 4 )0 Coll J.m 480-9191__________________

2-2, C A /C H , five blocks north of campus Shuttle 
* 
city bus Available June 18-August 2 6 $ 5 0 0 
bills 4 7 6 1468

 4 BDRM Furnished 1 yr 
PROFESSOR S H O M E -
lease beginning Aug 20th Call 4 5 2 -0 5 2 1 after 5

FURNISHED BOYS Walking dutanca UT J I8 5 
$ 2 0 5 ABP How«N P»op«riie» 4 7 / 9 9 2 5

1AOS CO E D Dorm ucroM It» tlTM t From UT N o w 
leasing for lummai 4 / 4 - 6 9 0 5 

WALK TO Univarvty, Caprtol Downtown ABP 
$185 Coll 4 8 0 9461___________________________

BILLS PAID 

PRIVATE C O -ED STUDENT R O O M S , FURNISHED 
 
T W O BLOCKS CAMPUS - N O W 
2 4 0 5 RIO 

SUMMER D ISC O U NTS 

$145 0 0 UP 

KITCHEN 
LEASING FALL 
G RANDE 4 7 7 1529

-

CO-OP HOUSING

CLARKSVILLE
A R EA

W o ore a household o f 5 w om an and 5 
men, ages 2 6 34, mostly vegetonan a nd non- 
smokers

W e share meals, cooking, and chores c o o ­

peratively and hove individual rooms

W e Ole looking fo r someone w h o w ould 

like to share a hom e with us 4 7 4 2 8 2 8

TAOS W il l be o Coop this fall Coed AC, wides 
creen cable TV 19 homecooked meals a week, 
sundeck, Across the street from UT Coll 4 7 4 -6 9 0 5 
or come by 2 6 )2 Guodolupe for a tour

S A N D IA C O -O P Beautiful, spacious Half-block 
campus $ 2 4 0 $ 2 6 0 (ABP includes some food)
4 7 3 8 5 1 3, 4 7 4 2 0 0 ? ___________________

STILL L O O K IN G for summer or fall housing? ICC 
C O -O P S have female/male vacancies for $217 
ond up Price includes FO O D /R O O M /U TILITIES 
and more* For more information coll 4 7 6 1957, or 
visit our office at 510 W 23rd

S A N D IA C O -O P Beautiful, spacious Holf-block 
campus W e prefer mature nonsmoker Reason 
able Available August, beyond 4 7 3 -8 5 1 3 , 4 7 4
200?______________________________________

LAUREL HOUSE C o-op has summer vacancies 
Two blocks from UT campus Self-governed, 44 
private, furnished, CA/CH, 17 prepared meals/ 
week 24 hour kitchen access, microwave, coble 
TV, sundeck, free parking Come by 1905 Nueces 
or call 4 7 8 0 4 7 0

UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

NEAR SHUTTLE Southeast 2 2, carpets, drapes, 
patio water paid N o pets $ 4 0 0 1900A Volley
Hill 44? 8 3 7 7 , 2 8 2 -0 9 3 5 ______________________

WALK TO UT Law School* 3-1, exquisitely remod­
eled, appliances, AC, ceiling fans, gleoming hord- 
wood floors, $ 7 2 5 4 7 9 6153 N o pets

OLDER SPACIOUS, 2-1, dining room, porches, 
fireplace AC Shuttle 1804 W 6 th Leose, $ 5 0 0 ,
4 7 2 2 0 9 7 , 4 7 8 5 7 3 9

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

Be 
EXPERIENCED P IA N O GUITAR 
ginnerj advanced UT degree After 5 p m 4 5 9 - 
4 0 8 2

leochar 

LOST & FOUND

LOST KEYS to executive toilet N ear University 
orea Call 4 7 7 0 9 7 5 a m or evenings Reward*

FREE R O U N D trip to OHando Fionda for driving 
way See Disney W oHd ond EPCOT Leaving with 
m a week 9 2 8 3 8 9 9

TRAVEL

TWO MONTHS FREE RENT
River Hills

presents
Our EARLY BIRD SPECIAL!*

It y o u ' r e staying in Aust in this S u m m e r yo u s h o u l d 
be t a ki n g advantage of the Best Deal in T o wn . W e 
have Eff., 1 , 2 , 1, & 4 B e d r o o m s available t or o c c u p a n ­
cy Today. Prices st art ing at $260. 4 s w i m m i n g p oo ls , 4 Laundries, 
Sauna, 2 Shu tt le Bus Routes, C o n v e n i e n t t o S h o p p i n g & Enter­
t a i n m e n t and Cabl e T.V. is O p t i o n a l .

FURNISHED APARTMENTS 

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

Ccuu
Aptd.

— Summer Rates —

• All Bills Paid
• 1 Bit Furn. $250
• Nice Pool-Patio
• Walk to Campus

1 3 0 0 W. 2 4 th 
4 7 4 - 6 5 0 0

Tanglewood
Westside
Apartments

Summer Special

J 
| Run, don't wolk —tomorrow will be 
| too tote for these choke residences

1 Bedroom Furnished $240

Gas A water paid by owner

Shuttle bus is at your front door

11403 Norwalk Ln. 472-9614

Villa Arcos

— S u m m e r S pecial —

• 1BR Furn. $250
• Shuttle Front E)oor
• Nice Pool-Patio

3301 Speedw ay 
478-9555

DON'T WAIT

A few ch oice apartm ent 
locations are still available — 
but they are going fast.

Aspenwood
Apts.
4539 G u ad alu p e 

4 5 2 -4 4 4 7
Summer Rates
1 Bedroom Furnished $270
2 Bedroom Furnished $350

Shuttle Bus a t Front Door! 
Intramural Fields across street

P ro fe ssio n a lly m a n a g e d by D avis & Assoc

SUN FUN 
OP€N HOUSE
A short walk to Barton Springs, a jog to Zilker Park. 5 minutes to 
downtown, plus the cutest efficiencies anywhere, with summer 
leases available at $269 + E.

Address: 1123 Hollow Creek Dr.
Take Barton Springs Road west from South Lamar left on Rob­
ert E. Lee, past ball fields, then right on Barton Hills Dr & then 
left on Hollow Creek Dr. Apt, #103. Open 8 30-7.00 daily or by 
appointment

444-0094
454-7619 
Prime-Pendleton Properties

TRI-TOWERS

24TH ST. , A U S T IN , TEXAS 7 8 1 A (512) 476-7619

Open Mon.-Fri. 9-6/Sat. 10-5/Sun. 1-5
River Hills Apt.

1601 Royal Crest 

4 4 4 - 7 7 9 7

'I o r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n stop h \ o r ( a ll *Ml rv tv rv n i e s w ill be < h e • ked

A STEP ADOVE 
FOR THE DISCRIMINATING MAN & WOMAN 
REDUCED RATES FOR SUMMER 
ALL THE AMENITIES

WANT ADS...471 -5 2 4 4 

 

FOR YOURS CALL 471 -5244

TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK
_ _ _ _

_ _ _ 

_ _ _ 

. 

ROOM AND BOARD

ROOM AND BOARD

ROOM AND BOARD

Well Hake Ton A Deal. 
Best Sommer Bates in Town.

★ Summer Housing As Low As ★
★ $120 Per Session *
Check These Features And Sign Up Today:

spacious floor plans 
— Fully equipped Kitchens 
— Walk-m closets 
— Garage parking available 
— Panoramic view 
— 3 blocks to campus

-Pool 

— Sundeck 
— Floor parties 
— Exercise room 
— Laundry facilities 
— Cable TV hook-ups

T ri Towers Has I t All Together 
For th e UT Man And Woman
476-7636
8 0 1 W . 8 4 t h 8 t.

H O M E .

Been look in g for a 

place to hang your hat?

A t D uval Villa A partm ents, 

o u r extensivo renovations, now in 
progress, w ill otter a w o n d e rfu l retreat: 
spacious flo o rp la n s; new designer tile, carpet, 
and m in i-b lin d s ; redesigned kitchens and baths; loads 

ot bookcases, closets, and cabinets . . .

C o n ve n ie n tly located in H vd e Park, 
we're ilo s e to campus, p o p u la r 
restaurants, sh op ping , and shuttle bus '

FREE APARTMENT LOCATING

ALL OVER AUSTIN 
APARTMENTS DUPLEXES TOW N H O USES RESIDENCES 
"Just One Call and You re Home Free"

i OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!

443-2212 458-6111

!%(, F. RIVERSIDE DH J ^ 

N IH l‘

345-6350

REYSTi *NE f*

M o re S e rv ic e , M o ro S e le c tio n , a n d Free T ra n s p o rta tio n

PAUL S. MEISLER 
PROPERTIES

f ^ ^ i

i . u - f ' S s : - , 2LSü | i

mdi1
V-h. it
m • s3 £ 8 f ztMiik*

i « ¡‘y r A ' * / y l

SUMMER RATES!
Also Leasing for Fall

• 

! 

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• 1 m i l l e d 
• s F i u I ! It - H i i s s 11 )| i 

l e n n i s l o u r ! 

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( ) pm to r Busint ‘SS
\T< # n - 1 ri h-f), s .il d- > Sun I 2 1

So, v \lu look a m more? M ake vourself at home.

DUVAL VILLA APARTMENTS
4K)s IH in .i I, A ustin, lox.is 7N73I 
4 $ I -2343

V i l l a g e * 

l e n

447-4130

2101 Burton Dr.

-

Run to The Castilian

STILL LIMITED SPACE 
AVAILABLE FOR FALL/SPRING SEMESTERS 
STOP BY FOR A TO U R T O D A Y

'd^ie Costiiian

2323 San Antonio

478-9811 

• 

 ROOMMATES

ROOMMATES

TUTORING

HELP WANTED

TYPING

TYPING

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Bust- futí» a c c e p t * c C a 
ro t e i Carolyn 4 5 V 9 5 ?

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fro yjfC/feSSrOOOH C «r«04rve 
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BUY
IT!
Smart Shoppers 
Read the Texan 
W ant-Ads!

A free press: 
Your key 
to freedom.

t T r f

á - V r W x i S - t y f c G

TONIGHT
THE BIG BOYS
w /N o Trends
N o M inors Please
SATURDAY
ALVIN CROW

U R G E N T L O O K I N G fo r su m m e r r o o m m a t e P re 
fer fe m a le stu d e n t to s h o re 2 B R 2 B A c o n d o n e a r 

N E E D A Pos» O f f ic e B o x ? U T o r e a N o w a it m q list
C o ll 4 7 7 191 5 5 0 4 W 24th

P H O N E A N S W E R I N G se rv ic e O n l y $ 1 5 0 0 a 
m o n th ) C a ll 4 / 7 . 1 9 1 5 10 3 0 a m -5 3 0 p m

H i g h l a n d M a l l 3 2 7 8 5 4 2

FT

473-2800
" X S t a r t h e re ... 

R O O t V W I A t

V J c tw o r5

S 

Y o u m m t b e s u r r \ ■ 

2 H ! : i H i t t <. r u n i l l » 2 M

I

\

C L E A N R E S P O N S I B L E r o o m m a t e to s h o r e r»e*- 

c o n d o F R shuttle, 2BR. 2 B A m ic r o w a v e h o t tub 

v o u n a etc $ 3 0 0 * 

9 f 4 77 47 74

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D to sh o re three b e d r o o m 
in HiH C o u n t r y $ 3 0 0 0 d e p o sit 
m o M e h o m e 

$ 2 0 0 0 0 m o n t h p lu s 4 e lect K e v in a t H 2 8 8 
2 2 3 3 d o y s, 2 8 8 1 0 0 / after 6

W A N T E D R E S P O N S l B l E gtH(s) (n o n sm o k e r) to 

f u rn ish e d c o n d o m in iu m a t 2 8 1 0 
s h o r e d e lu x e 
N u o < ® $ A v a i l a b l e M a y ?0 t f i for sutnm ei s c i o n s 
a n d A u g u s t ? 0 t b f o r fall a n d s p r in g se m e ste rs S e 

currty d e p o s it 3 4 5 4 5 1 7 o r 4 8 0 8 U 9

T W O M A L E ",’u d e n ts to s h o r e h o u s e with 3 o t h e rs 

Fall se m e ste r 8 m iles fro m U T $ 1 9 5 in c lu d e s Util, 
ties 4 4 3 3 3 1 3

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E n e e d e d to s h o r e 2 b e d ­
r o o m g o r o g e a p a rtm e n t $ 1 8 0 - m o p lu s 1 bills 
4 7 8 7 5 6 9

F E M A L E N O N S M O K I N G r o o m m a t e to sFsare fur 
n is h e d 2 2 c o n d o E a st c a m p u s C R shuttle p o o l 
h o t tub. m ic r o w a v e c a b le T V $ 4 ? 5 'm o n t h . utilities 

p a id L e o se f o r foil C o ll co llec t f o r L in d a 9 5 7 1 3 
7 8 3 8 4 0 0

S E M I V E G G IE , F E M IN IS T , m a le s e e k s h o u s e m a t e 

f o r 2 B R h o u s e w ith trees N o r t h L a m a r / K o e n ig 
D a v e 4 5 4 4 9 8 2

W A N T E D T O sh a r e 3 B R , 2 B A h o u s e / T a r r y t o w n 
Q u » e t e n v iro n m e n t g r a d u a t e stu de n t p re f e rre d 

N o n sm o k e r $ 2 4 5 • 

? bills R o n , 4 7 7 - 1 8 4 1

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E n e e d e d f o r s p a c io u s 2-1 
f u rn ish e d h o u s e with w /d a n d A / C w ithin w a lk .n g 

d is ta n c e U T $ 1 5 0 ♦ 

]t2 b.Hs J o d y 4 7 2 6 8 3 0

L IB E R A L M I N D E D e a s y g o t n g u p p e r c lo s s m o le o r 

f e m a le to s h o r e 2 1 d u p le x in T o rr y t o w n C lo s e to 

shuttle v e ry n ic e $ 2 0 0 0 0 • f u t i l i t i e s J o n a t h o n 
4 0 0 - 9 4 7 5 afte r 5 0 0 a n d w e e k e n d s

c a m p u s a n d W C $ 2 0 0 
4 8 2 0 2 9 0

f

 ele ctric C a ll C a t h y at 

M / F F O R 4 B d r h o u s e C la r k sv ille a r e a S h u H e 

$ 1 4 3 rent $ 5 0 d e p o sit C a ll 4 7 4 9 7 2 0 (fo r d e 
tails)

N O N S M O K I N G F E M A L E to s h a re tw o b e d r o o m 
d u p le x $ 1 6 0 p lu s bills F a r S o u t h 4 4 1 4 5 0 7

R E S P O N S I B L E L IB E R A L M / F to s h a r e la r g e h o m e 

$ 2 3 7 5 0 / m o $ 1 0 0 d e p o sit / 17 bills N o petv/ch.l 
d r e n 4 5 4 7 2 3 2 L e a v e m e s s a g e

V E G E T A R I A N N O N S M O K I N G c o u p le to sh o re 

2 B R h o u s e o n M o r t m R en t $ 2 8 0 * 
m o 4 5 1 - 4 3 7 7 (w).

' 3 b ills N o d 

R O O M M A T E F O R 3 - 2 M a t u r e n o n sm o k e r p re 

fer g r o d l a r g e h o u s e s p a c io u s y a r d $ 2 0 0 * 
bills A rt K e e p tryin g

3

T O S H A R E o n e b e d r o o m lu x u ry c o n d o m in iu m 

S u m m e r a n d / o r fall sp rin g $ 2 5 0 p e r m o n th M u s t 
b e s e rio u s stu d e n t 4 7 8 9 5 7 4

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w o n t e d to sh a r e 3 B R h o u s e 

w ith 2 n d y e a r lo w stu de n t $ 2 2 5 * f

 utilities 9 3 

4 4 2 - 8 3 2 1 a fte r 8, 4 6 7 - 0 5 9 3

M / F T O s h a r e n e w 2 2 m o b ile h o m e w ith m a le 

g r a d u a t e stu de n t o n R iv e rsid e $ 1 5 0 p lu s ? utilities

3 8 5 - 3 6 1 6

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D 1B R a p a rtm e n t C lo s e to 

c a m p u s P o o l $ 1 1 2 .5 0 
4 2 2 5 afte r 10 3 0 p m

* E C o ll B o b b y at 4 7 6 - 

N O N S M ' 3 K I N G g a y m o le ■ e e d s n e a * la id b a c h 
sern, stu d io u s r o o m m a t e A S A P to sh a re f u rn ish e d

2 ' n ear t o w LBJ S c h o o ls $ 7 4 0 A B P 4 8 ? 9 4 5 9 
w o v e m essage

U R G E N T U h f R At M / E n e e d e d to s h o r e e ffic ie n c y

I shuttle $ 1 1 5 0 0 

7 bills D e p o s it 4 6 ?

o n 
2 4 9 5

N O N S M O K I N G m a le to s h o r e 3 B R / 7 B A c o n d o 

p o o - woth to sh u n te $ 2 0 0 m o A B P 4 4 / / 5 / 6

f f M A L E N O N S M O K Í » to ¿ w e ? T R ~ B A d ^ t e 7
W D D W f ir e p lr ir e P o lio $ / 0 0 ■ utJrties 4 4 5
5 8 3 /

R O O M M A T E M A T U R E 

to
s h a r e 2 B R h o u s e with s o m e n ic e n e i g h b o r h o o d 
P re fe r g r o d stu d e n t N o s m o k e r s $ 1 6 3 d e p o u t
4 5 9 4 2 8 7

're sp o n sib le 

fe m a le 

W A N T E D 

í BE R A i $t«xlent to sh a r e s p a c io u s 4 B R 

h o u s e o n C R ro u te $ ? 3 0/m o 
m o r n in g s n ig h ts

4 bills 4 5 2 1 0 6 4 

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to s h a r e T b R ^ B a " ! ^ 

$ 2 4 0 0 0 A B P 

1 tyo c k 

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l a w 

Ju ly A u g u s t 
S c h o o l 4 8 2 0 6 / 6

SERVICES

for

PHOTOS
PASSPORTS
APPLICATIONS
RESUMES
3 minute tervice 
M O N -FRI 10-6 
SAT 10-2 
477-5555
THE THIRD EYE
2530 GUADALUPE

T W O B R O T H E R S M o v i n g R e a s o n a b le ra te s 
s u re d L o c a l 

l o n g d i s t a n c e 4 7 2 2 9 1 8

In ­

F U R N I T U R E M O V I N G P ro te c te d t ra n sp o r t in m y 
l a r g e c a r g o v a n T h re e y e a r s e x p e r ie n c e Ste v e
4 4 2 9 3 0 2

K IR K S P H O T O G R A P H Y Portraits, w e d d in g s , chil 

d r e n fa m ily p o rtra its a rt d o c u m e n ta t io n , re su m e 
p h o t o s, p o r t f o lio s P le a se call 4 7 9 - 8 6 1 7

ID E A L M O V I N G — H o u s e h o ld s , offices, p ia n o s. 
L o c a l a n d lo n g d is ta n c e Fin est se rv ic e — r e a s o n ­
a b le rates I N S U R E D 4 7 6 7 7 8 5

L A K E T R A V IS b o a t 
e q u ip m e n t, 

a n d 

re n ta l d riv e r, w a te rsk im g
in c lu d e d M a s t e r 

in structio n 

C h o r g e a n d V is a a c c e p t e d C o ll Leslie o r L a rry 
L e o n a r d 2 6 4 1 8 0 8

P R O F E S S I O N A L W E D D I N G 

p h o t o g r a p h y 

b y

D a n n a Q u a l't y se rvic e at a r e o s o n a b l e p ric e C a ll 
fo r c o n su lta tio n . 4 7 7 - 7 0 4 2

W E W A N T w o r k 

te a m h o u s e c le a n in g , r e a s o n ­

a b le ro tes d e p e n d a b l e s e rv ic e re fe re n c e s 2 5 % 
d is c o u n t h,r r,e w c usto m ers, R e fe rra l b o n u s. C i n d y 
7'
4 7 8 5 0 4 3 

M O V I N G ? 

T O O tired to H e a rt ? D o n 't lo se y o u r 

d e p o sit* le t s o m e o n e else c le a n ft 2 5 5 - 8 2 2 8 A s k
fo r P a m

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D $ 1 2 5 0 0 
D r y e r C R shuttle C a ll 4 6 7 9 9 2 4

bills W a s h e r

PERSONAL

F E M A l E H O U S E M A T E n e e d e d N e a t. qu<e’ 
sp o n s ib ie stu de n t p re fe rre d $11 2 5 0 

* 

--e 
bills 

C lo s e c o m p u s N o sm o k in g 4 7 2 2 0 0 2

A P T M A T E n e e d e d to s h o r e 2 1 u n f u rn is h e d a p a r t 
m e n t Remit A r m s O n e b lo c k to C R R en t $ 6 0 m o 

p lu s E C o ll 4 5 2 7 7 2 6 afte r 3

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E n e e d e d 

im m e d ia te ly for 

n ic e 3 2 h o u s e S A u stin $ 1 5 8 

'í B S t u d e n t 

p r e f e r r e d C a li M a r y T h e re se 4 4 4 9 0 3 8 d a y / K a n 
4 4 3 4 4 1 3 e v e n m g

R E S P O N S I B L E 

F E M A L E . H o u s e n e a r c a m p u s 

$ 1 7 5 
p r o f e s s io n a l 4 7 6 - 8 3 6 6

3 utilities N o s m o k in g , p ets P re fe r g r a d

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D f o r h o u s e b e h in d Zilker 

P o rk R e n t o n ly $13 1 2 5 C a ll 4 4 4 - 9 8 0 8

C H R I S T I A N F E M A L E n e e d s r e s p o n s ib le r o o m m a t e 

*o s h o r e n ice R < verp ark A p t in S E A u st in o n shuttte 

$ 1 8 2 5 0 • 

? 6 

( 8 1 7 ) 9 2 3 - 8 6 2 8 o fte r 3 p m

F E M A L E 3 2 h o u s e T ravis H e ig h t s $ 1 6 0 0 0 

bills P ets N o n sm o k e r July 1 L y n n 4 5 8 1 6 3 5 
4 7 8 - 8 3 4 1

F E M A L E N O N S M O K E R r o o m m a t e n e e d e d 
4 
2 h o u s e o n shuttle F a n s A / C , W D . y a r d N o pets 

$ 1 9 0 . 2 bills 4 6 7 2 1 2 7 K e e p c a llin g

SINGLES-COUPLES

A u n i q u e w a y t o m e e t p e o p l e w i t h 

s i m i l a r s e x u a l i n t e r e s t s a n d d e s i r e s 

C A P I T O l S W I N G C l U B i s a c o m p l e t e l y 

c o n f i d e n t i a l 

i n t r o d u c t i o n 

s e r v i c e 

S e n d 1 2 0 0 -o C S C 
B o x 3 6 3 5 A u s 
t in , T e x a s 7 8 7 4 6 t o r d e t a i l s a n d a 
s a m p l e m a g a z i n e

29 YEAR OLD 6 0 hondsom e P h D candidate
with n e rp e s d e s -e s m e e » m g 
¡a ssy attractive, p e r 
s o n g p i e to d y P J j B o x 7 2 4 5 A u s t in T e x a s 7 8 7 1 2

R t . S E A R C H E A M n e e d s m a le s ’or a so c ia l s t e r e o ­
t y p e stu dy Afte r 8 p m C o / 4 5 4 1 4 2 6

I N E E D g o o d se a ts to Jo n . C a ll 4 5 8 - 3 7 0 5 , L.sa 
K e e p tryin g

A T T R A C T IV E M A N w a n t s sp e c ia l re la t io n sh ip mis 
tress w.th ve ry attractive c o e d 18 2 2 B o * 2 3 7 , 
4 5 0 2 S C o n g r e s s A u st in TX 7 8 7 4 5

TUTORING

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D 3-1 $ 1 5 0 0 0 

f C c m e 

P R O G R A M M E , P R O B l f M S m c s D P A c o u rs e s / 

b y 4 6 0 2 H i g h l o n d T e rra c e after 4 p m o r e a v e 
m e s s a g e

S e v e r e ret 
y o u 4 7 9 0 9 9 2

. t e a c h in g e x p e r ie n c e a n h e lp

W A N T E D M A L E r o o m m a t e fo r 3 B d rm 11 2 Bth 
h o u s e R o o m u n f u rn is h e d B e g in s A u g 1st C a ll 
9 2 8 4 8 1 0

M A I t - 

^ ' O R Sfa - it 

vVF>, p a y $ 1 4 t r i j E « p e - 

• n r e d p h £ ) stu d e ■ A , i t p w ith e n g in e e r . n g
m a t h / c o u rs e s 4 7 3 2 1 3 5

ROOM AND BOARD

ROOM AND BOARD

LEASING FOR FALL!!

m a t h
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7 5
TU TO R H H

O v « t S y e a r * o f y r o l w i i f l M i 

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j s r t t , i l l Ptaraaeaai Taat Pr ap a t aH aa amé 
9 * 1. G M Eraaiaw

Pat Licey Tutorial Service

3 0 4 W 2 4 f h S C 
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* 

4 3 4 - 3 0 * 0
4 7 7 - 7 0 0 3

( u p t t o i r r b o m I n n o r S o n t t u m )

MISCELLANEOUS FOR (ENT

F R O Z E N M A R G A R . T A c octeto? m a c h in e s fo r la rg e 

p a rtie s M a r g o n t o v il l e 
N ig h ts, 8 3 / 0 8 9 0 8 3 / 3 9 0 4

J o y B n m at 4 5 4 9 7 ? 4 

L E A S E O U R o fh e e a n d c o m p u t e r d u r in g e v e n in g 

a n d e a r ly m o r n in g h o u r s c o n v e n ie n t se c u re l o c a ­
tion M r W r ig h t 4 7 6 9 8 5 3

R E T A IL O R c o m m e rc ia l s p a c e l o r re n t in U n iv e rs ity 

a r e a fo r im m e d ia te o c c u p a n c y 2 4 0 sq f t , o ft ? 9 t h 
St w ith p a r k in g $ 2 0 0 m o n th C a l l 4 7 4 5 4 8 8

A T T R A C T IV E L A R G E s in g le o ffice a v a ila b le im 
m e d ite !. C e n t ra l l o c o t io r at 5 3 0 3 D u v a l $ 7 8 0 ' 
m o n t h 3 2 7 8 5 4 2

L A R G E A T T R A C T IV E 1 3 0 0 sq ft o ffic e suite w ith 
c o n f e r e n c e r o o m S in g l e sto ry b u ild in g with fro nt 

d o o r p o r k m g C e n t ra l lo c a t io n n e a r UT a irp o r t

PROGRAMMER/
ANALYST
W e o re se e king a n am bitious colle ge 
g ra d u a te with d e g re e in business or 
com puter science w h o w onts to w ork in 

a m anu fa cturin g e nvironm ent The ideal 
ca n d id a te must b e w illing to w ork both 

m a pplication s a n d systems p ro g ra m 

m m g K n o w le d g e o n d e xp e rien ce in 
IB M 433 1 , D O S / V S E , C IC S , C O B O L 
R P G II, a n d B T A M ts a plus S e n d re 
som e to P O B o x D 3, Austin, TX 7 8 7 1 2

INSTANT CASH 
& BONUS

I you new) cash wtd» rou '* m schoc» why noi aonatc plas 
mo* You can donate s«c e «10 w t r day panoc » i d -ecww 
M on y o u f « Oooahor and V on your second donation 
wXw. the some wee# Every ten*, doaafcor yo, ml ryctnr 0 
pk« «rlh the ad you «ni tacen» 0 $? bonus on 
$5 bonus 
y o u Irsi nsit So help othen « t i l » helping younek Mud haw 
nkxj 1D and some proof of Aiakn residence Co i 474 794' 
Aston Plosmo Center ?80C Guodakipe

JUAN GOLDSTEIN'S 
CAVIAR BAR

is now hiring for day and night 
cocktail persons. Apply at 404 E 
6th N O CALLS!

CHUY'S
Needs line cook starting immedi­
ately. Expenenced only. Apply in 
person between 2 and 4 No 
phone calls.

EMPLOYMENT SERVICES

1728 Barton Springs Rd

C R U I S E S H IP J O B S ' $ 4 2 8 0 0 0 C o r n b e o n H a 
w a n w o r ld C o ll fo r g u id e , d ire c to ry n ew sletter 1- 
9 1 6 - 7 2 2 1111, e x t U T E X A

HELP WANTED

P e rm ane nt part time help for d o c to r s office to 
1 3 0 o r 2 0 0 p.m., to 5 0 0 o r 5 3 0 p m M-F, 
m a y b e S a tu rd ay s 9-12 M u st be excellent typ ­
ist, 6 0 w pm , positive attitude o n d w illingness to 
w ork 2 ye ars c o lle g e minim um with B * over 
a g e S a la r y $ 5 5 0 / h r or up P lease sen d re 
sume to P O B ox D -5 , Austin TX 7 8 7 0 5

SUM M ER WORK!! 
TO S9.05/HOUR

A p p ly La Q u in to M o t o r Inn, R o o m 201 O ltorf 
a n d IH 3 5 . M o n d a y — 2 o n d 4 p m only 
T u e sd ay — 10 o m only

C 0N T E M P 0 CASUALS
CONTEMPORARY 

JUNIOR/WOMEN'S 
CLOTHING CHAIN
is no w hiring fo r new Barton Creek 
location

'Management Positions' 
'Sales'
'Cashiers'
M u s t be enthusiastic, a ggressive , o n d retail c a ­
reer on e n te d Excellent opportunity fo r o d 
Interview s 
va n cem en t Benefits a n d b o n u se s 
held Tu e sd ay June 28, Hyatt R e gency-Austin. 
l O o m -1 p m 2 p m - 
2 0 8 B a rto n S p r in g s Rd 
5 p m in the b o a r d ro o m

O F F S H O R E o i l (O bs N o e x p e r ie n c e n e c e s s a ry 

M a n y p o sitio n s a v a ila b le F o r in fo rm a tio n 1 -3 1 2 
8 8 8 4 3 4 7 e xt E-1114

O F F S H O R E O IL J O 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 o il a b ie C o ll r e fu n d a b le 3 1 2 - 
8 8 8 4 3 4 7 E X T E-1114

R E T A IL A D V E R T I S I N G S A L E S G r o u n d B o o r 

p o rtu m ty fo r o g g r e s s iv e p e r s o n C o m p a n y b en e fits 

a n d e x c e lle n t in c o m e p o te n tia l 4 4 5 - 7 4 5 0 M - F 
( 9 - 5 p m )

A S S I S T A N T S T O A M I M o n t e s s o n te o c h e rs E x c e 1 
lent p r e p a r a t io n fo r M o n t e s s o n tra in in g o r w o r k n 

e d u c a tio n , p s y c h o lo g y p h il o s o p h y H o u r s p re s 
c h o o l, 8-1. e le m e n ta ry 7 3 0 3 3 0 C u rric u lu m a id e 

p o sitio n s 8 1 A li five d a y s / w e e k M in im u m w o q e 
4 4 2 3 1 5 2

N I G H T C H I L D C A R E w o r k e r n e e d e d in r e s i d e n t s 
tre atm e n t c e n te r fo r e m o t io n a lly d is tu rb e d ch»J 

S a t u r d a y $ 3 6 5 / h o u r P le a se a p p l y at 3 8 0 4 A v e 

B N o p h o n e calls p ie o se

P A R T T IM E se c re t a ry S h o r t h a n d ty p in g re q u ire d 

H o u rs, w o g e s o p e n p re f e r a b ly A M Po» P a v o n e 
4 7 4 - 2 3 0 1 __________________

$ 7 / H O U R T U T O R S sp e c ia lly a c c o u n t in g statistics 
g e o g r a p h y g o v e r n m e n t C o n t o c t H o u s e o f Tutor 

4 7 4 4 7 2 3 U n d e r n e w m a n o g e m e n t

P A R T T I M E o c c o u n t o n t n e e d e d for N o r t h w e s t A u s 

tin C P A firm N o n s m o k e rs o n ly C o ll 4 5 4 3 6 ’9 for 
a p p o in tm e n t

M V S S Y S T E M S P r o g r a m m e r 

2 0 h o u r w e e k 

$ 1 1 2 3 / m o n th m in im u m 1 y e a r M V S a n d / o r O C S 

in te rn a ls e x p e r ie n c e 
C a ll T e x a s E d u c a tio n A g e n c y at 4 7 5 4 l 4 l

in c lu d in g A l C / J C L / C O B O l 

E D G E O F T o w n ,s n o w n te rv ie w in g kitch e n m o n o 

g e r s w ith m in im u m o f 2 y e r o s e x p e r ie n c e w a itp e r 

s o n s a n d b a r t e n d e r s 
p m at 861 1 M o p a c

in te rvie w s 2 - 4 p m a n d 6 8 

N E E D P A R T tim e b a b y sitte r f o r m y 1 y e a r o ld 

d a u g h t e r M u s t h o v e o w n tra n sp o r ta t io n R e f e '

e n e e s r e q u e st e d $ 3 0 0 / h o u r 3 2 8 - 0 3 2 8

N E E D A N e x p e r ie n c e d m o d e l Paule tte s Migfc 

w a y 1 8 3 a n d B u rn e t R d 4 5 3 ’ 2 2 7 o r 3 4 6 2 1 9 6

W A N T E D W S i fo r d a y c a r e c e n te r G o o d p a y 

O n l y fo r *h re e w e e k s C a ll 2 8 8 1110 a f te rn o o n s

P E R S O N A L C A R E a ssistants 'm u st b e U T stu de n ts 

n e e d e d f o r m a le a n d fe m a le d is a b le d U T stu de n ts 
f o r Fall se m e ste r 19 8 3 A p p l y S tu d e n t H e a lth C e n 

ter R m 3 3 9 o r call S h e r n A lle n 4 7 1 - 4 9 5 5 - e x t 
1 6 6 fo r a p p o in tm e n t

P A R T T IM E a c c o u n t in g cle rk M o r n i n g o r afte- 

n o o n T e m p o r a r y but c o u ld b e c o m e p e rm o n e n t 

D o w n t o w n 

lo c a t io n 

$ 4 'h o u r C o n t a c t M i c h e li *

G r o f f at 4 7 2 9 2 3 ’

N E E D C R A F T S M A N c a r p e n t r y - m a s o n r y r e m o d e 

m g, re p a ir W o r k o n stu de n t h o u s in g E x c h a n g e d 
fo r liv in g a c c o m o d a t i o n s 4 7 7 - 1 5 2 9

E M P L O Y E E N E E D E D to se rvic e Beet o f v e h ic le s 
M - F f o r 2 h o u rs .'n ig h t in S o u t h A u stin $ 3 5 0 h o u r

4 7 8 4 1 3 2

C H I L D D E V E L O P M E N T C e n t e r n e a r U T se e k.n g 

W S i fo r s w im m m g c la s s e s with c h ild re n 4 ? to 5 % 

y e a rs o ld 3 w e e k se ss io n C a ll M r s R e id o ’ 4 7 8 
5 4 2 4 9 a m -4 p m

N E E D E D P E R S O N to w o r k w e e k e n d s o s c o lle c ­
self 
tion c e n te r a t te n d a n t M u s t b e p ie a sa n » 

m o tiv a te d o n d e n j o y m e e tin g p e o p le L o c a t io n s 

S o u t h A u stin H a n d ic a p p e d a n d se n io r c itize ns a re 

a ls o e n c o u r a g e d 
G o o d w i ll in d u strie s

to o p p l y 

3 0 0 N 

L a m o r 

ROOM AND BOARD

ROOM AND BOARD

0mP M t & * * * < * 

O t t T * M O O V t

C D W C D

TYPING PRINTING BIN D IN G 

The Complete Professional

FULL T IM E 
T Y P IN G S E R V IC E

472-3210 

472-7677

2707 HEMPHIU. PK 
Plenty of Parking

$ 2 5 Y Y P t N G 

rxie m ic e *p e r » e r n e (PR 

C o re fu l p r o o h n g ¡B m 
4 6 7 0 1 6 7 (Lam ar/5 5 th

'u s h « o n ► E x te n siv e or
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M A U D E C A R D W f i i 

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P h D Ffooff® <xling 

h o u r 
y e o rs e x p e rie n c e 4 7 9 8 9 0 9

f A S T A C C U R A T E ry p m q b y UT g r o d C o ? *€ • 'ter l 
o n co m pu s/drop off pick up $1 25/ p a g e K en d ra 
2 8 2 5 5 9 6

T Y P IN G V / O R D P R O C E S S I N G 7 D A Y S A W E E r 

N o o ffice h o u n V E R A T E E 'S 4 5 4 1 5 3 2 3 8 9 & 
D u v a l o re o

MORE 
THAN JUST 
TYPING STORE

We ateo provide
• b irn Processing
• Typesetting
• Color Copw-s
• X e r o x 9 V / G o p t o s

• R e d u c t i o n s
• Printing ana Bma.ng
• Office and School Supo,#*

1505 LAVACA 
478-9484

Free p e r k in g wnne
d rop pin g at HoMey s>¡

M aste r Typist

T V rompwUriird fvpift| Hurt 
S e m e o n d o n # d o y aaravua
AFFOROABLI (XRCRT 
WORD RROCf SSIN G 
Rf SUMES
7a rm p o p a r t f t i s e r f e h o n s Thmsn 
P 9 $ á L o w S r s d o e 
Ir a * P o r

D o b é e M o t! * U 

k o r t i n f

4 7 2 - 0 2 9 3

TYPING SERVICE 
443-4433

P R O F E S S I O N A L E X P t R - f N C E fyp <ng T h e se i 

re 

tr r R e a s o n a b le rate s 4 4 7 7 2 8 4

YES we type 
FRESHMAN THEMES
So stort out with good grades

p o rts etc $ 1 0 0 p o g e m o s* c o s e s Jo nte 2 4 4

0 2 1 3 _____________________________________

E X C E L L E N T T Y P ! N G R e p o rt s fh)eses a n d re su m e s 

T Y P IN G I N m y N o r t h A u stin h o m e R e a s o n a b le 

ro tes !& M Se ie ctric 

C a ll Pa* 8 3 4 0 7 7 8

M E L I N D A 'S T Y P I N G $1 1 0 p o g e 1 5 y e a r s p ro fe s 

sio n o l e x p e r ie n c e N o o n to m id n ig h t V icinity 
I H 3 5 - 3 2 n d 4 7 9 8 8 7 1 _______________

F R E E D E L I V E R Y c a m p u s a re a s E x p e rt t y p in g Fa s t 

t u m - a r o u n d $ 1 .2 5 p o g e T o n 

3 4 5 8 0 6 2 a b e f 

5 3 0 p m

TtyviTn,

M B A Q 

4

R E SU M E S

one or tw o d a y service
with or without pictures

2707 Hemphill Park

Just Worth o1 ?7tn at Guodakipe

472-3210 472-7677

T I C S 

I M C 

1 0 0 5 E ST E L M O

T Y P I N G B Y D E A N N E S p e c ia liz in g m the se s te^ r 

p a p e rs, d ss e rt o b o n s >ega 

feM Zorre<~hr*q Se^e 

d *sse riot io n s the se s ¡e g o 
KATHE’S Q U I C K T y p e 
a n d p r o f e s s io n c R e fe re n c e s a v o f ia b ie 15 y e a rs 
e x p e r ^ n c e 2 8 2 6 1 3 9

P RO FESSIO N AL TYPIST Accurate service fasttum 
a r o u n d Tn e s e s d isse rta tio n s p ro fe ss io n © 'e p o r t s 
etc B a r b a r a Tu iio s 4 5 3 - 5 1 2 4

W O O D S TYPING Service wher you wont it done
n g h t / / 0 0 j r u o d o iu p e sid e e n t ra n c e 4 7 2 - 6 3 0 2

T Y P IN G T U T O R I N G p r o o f r e o d m g 10 y e a rs e * 

p e n e nee 
S e e ro o t g r a d e s g o u p 2 7 6 711

c o lle g e teo c h e* M A n Enqi.sh

P a 

r c W O R D P r o c e s s in g 'e rm p a p e r s p ro fe s 
s io n a 1 re p o rts d *sseftat»or s P>ck u p rash se-v.ee til 
rriidr-gh* 3 4 5 4 2 6 9

T Y P 'N G P R O O F I N G S t e n o g r a p h y n o n p o r e i 
'e 
p o rts m e se s m onuscrjpH, re su m e s e»ters statist, 
c ai te g a m e d *c a S o u t h j o e 4 4 7 2 5 5 2

YPiNG 

f A S T accurate reasonobie E x c extern

sp eli n g g r a m m a r R e s u m e spectaitsf C a n d y 4 5
9 5 9 6

W O R D P R O C E S S I N G 
A U S T I N h o m e Te r y e a r s sec r e t o ñ o e x p e r ie n c e »r 
e n g in e e r'n g a n d a c c o u n t in g tteids T h e se s d<sser 

~ ~ ^ T s O U ^

to tio n s te c h m c a 

'e p o ^ h a w re v ie w m o n u ve n p ts 

'e s ^ m e s etc M ili.e 4 4 8 3 9 5 9

P R O F E S S I O N A L t y p i n g S 2 5 p o g e o r $1 5 0 ie 
g o Rusher» welcome Condoce 4 5 48 85 4 5 2

COM PUTERIZED TYPING Fqst accurate 
c h a n g e s e x p e r ie n c e d C o i: M a r g a r e * 837 2 4 4 0

; A S T S E R V IC E t y p m g E n g ! sn $ 0 0 p o g e S p a 
TQitar P o rtu g u e se $1 2 5 p o g e K o r e r 4 i .

67 2 6

TYPING

TYPING

PRPERS-TO-GO

GENERAL WORD PROCESSING
28C’ SAN JACINTO 
A u s t i n 

7 8 7 0 5

* T y p in g S e ry : p <

» C o m p u t e ' l e i F o r m a tt n g
* Pe rm an e nt D isk f <?s

* C o p e s
* P 'O O tn g

* S c h o c S u p p l e s

RESUMES $6.50 AND UP
4 7 6 - 9 2 9 0

d ren , o g e s 4 -1 2 H o u r s o r e 11pm 7 a m F rid a y a n d 

etc C o rre c t in g S e ie c tn c $ 1 0 0 / p o g e 8 3 6 - 0 7 2 1

Limited space is available for the fall term in three of the 
most convenient residences in the University of Texas area.

The Contessa is open for both sessions this summer.

/ S ™

Located at 2706 Nueces, 
three blocks from campus 
and on a shuttle bus stop. Nineteen delicious 
meals per week, maid service, parking, swim­
ming pool, lounges, many extras. Coed. 477- 
9766.

0 w r E 8 8 a eW s s ‘

2707 Rio Grande. 
to 
C onvenient 
sorority houses and shopping, parking on 
premises, maid service, nineteen meals per 
week, pool, sundecks and lounges, kitchen­
ettes in each suite. All women. 476-4648.

2700 Nueces, on shuttle bus 
route. Small and quiet, no frills 
housing. Meals served at the Contessa, maid 
service and parking included. All private rooms. 
Coed upperdass. 472-7850.

Call or write for information, 
or just come on by.

IT’S NOT TOO LATE TO HAVE 
SUPER ACCOMMODATIONS AT THE 
MOST PRESTIGIOUS DORM ON 
UT’S CAMPUS

DOBIE
CENTER

Call or write 
for more information 
(512) 472-8411 
2021 Guadalupe 
Austin, Texas 
78705

Not just another dorm!

• S w im m m g p o o l • C o u rty a rd • T 

iour )e 

• W a l k i n g d is ta n c e to shuttle • S t u d y ro o m • F re e p arkin g 

E n jo y the o o n -re gim e n te d lifestyle a l P ia z a 2b

4 7 2 - 0 1 0 0

Professionally managed Dy Barry GiNingwate/ Managem y • Company

^ 2505 Longview y

fm
\0 l*

College Houses Proudly 
Announces the launching of 
a New Housing Co-operative ’ 
this Fall, Taos Co-op
; Room & Board Rates 

Doubles S259 Singles $359

S e ll g o v e r n m e n t 
A C
Ali bills paid 
Sun de ck 
19 m e a ls wk

R e fr i g e r a to r s in e a c h roo m 
A c ro s s the street trom c a m p u s 
S tu dy ro o m s 
Co ed
W id e s c re e n TV

NOW LEASING FOR FALL.

Beam down tor a tour today!
474-6905

^ 2612 G uadalupe 

THE COLLEGE HO USES, INC
Housing for People, Not Profit.

I T . l r r r r B

a f f f i M i S

SELL
IT!

$ Q 
TURN UNUSED ITEMS 
INTO CASH FOR ONLY... O n

3 0 Q

 

 

with a Classified Ad in

The Da iiy Texan

USE THIS COUPON TODAY AND SAVE OVER $5!

1 5

E x p ir e s T h u rsd a y J u n e 3 C

I
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in ad. Payment may be N a m e 
| made by cash, check or 
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j 

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a d d re s s 
Address.......................................................................... R h o n e ..................
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p u A n A

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C it y .................................State..
1
¥
11

3
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26

25 ......

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T T
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24

16

17

22

13

2 3

Mail (with payment) to: 
Classified Ads 
P.O. Box D 
Austin, TX 78712 
or bring to
Texan Want-Ad Counter, 29th A

 PAGE 16/THE DAILY TEXAN/FRIDAY, |UNE 24,1983

STATE
Groups delay 
Senate vote

By MAUREEN SHEERAN
Daily Texan Staff

T h e T ex as H ouse g av e ten tativ e app roval 
to tw o bills T h u rsd a y , but m in o rity m e m ­
bers m an ag ed to stall the tm al vote until 
F riday.

T he bills c o n c e rn the T ex as E m p lo y m en t 
C o m m issio n and b ru cello sis c o n tro l. If the 
bills had 
they 
w ould h av e b een sent to the S en ate for d e li­
b eratio n F riday m ornin g

final a p p ro v a l, 

receiv ed 

R ep. G o n z a lo B a rrien to s. D -A u stin . said 
the d elay w ill g iv e m ino rity ca u c u se s tim e 
to g a th e r su p p o rt fo r a bill that w ou ld create 
a h u m an rig h ts c o m m issio n and p rovide 
farm w o rk e rs ' c o m p e n sa tio n . T he support 
is e x p e c te d to p u t p ressu re on the g o v ern o r 
to add the b ills to the ag en d a

“ Y o u 'r e d e a lin g w ith a very c o n tro v e r­
sial su b je c t, w h ich stands a stro n g p o ssib ili­
ty o f b ein g d e f e a te d ," H o use S p e a k e r G ib 
L e w is, D -F o rt W orth said “ 1 d o n 't think 
the g o v e rn o r w o u ld w ant to o pen a call on a 
m easu re th at w o u ld be d efeated by e ith e r 
body: the H o u se o r the S e n a t e " '

B a rrien to s said he and R ep. R on W ilso n , 
D -H o u sto n , are try in g to set up a bill that 
w o u ld e s ta b lis h the h um an rig h ts c o m m is­
sion w ith in the B ureau o f L abor an d S ta n d ­
ard s.

G o v . M ark W h ite T h u rsd ay re co n firm ed 
his re lu c ta n c e to ad d m ore issues to the sp e ­
cial se ssio n a g e n d a . “ I did not intend to 
o p en the call u ntil there w as a co n se n su s on 
any o th e r p r o v is io n s ," W h ite said.

B a rrien to s 

said he w ou ld m eet with 
W h ite T h u rsd ay night to urge ex p an sio n o f 
the c a ll. “ If n o th in g h ap p en s fro m the g o v ­
e r n o r's o ffic e , w e re g o ing to try e v e ry ­
th in g ,” he said.

W ilso n said m in o rity ca u c u se s probably 
w ill not b lo ck the tw o bills aw aitin g final 
ap p ro v al

“ It is very d o u b tfu l that w e 'll be able to 
block final p a ssa g e o f cith er b ru c e llo sis or 
T e x a s E m p lo y m e n t C o m m issio n b ecau se 
w e d o n 't h av e th e v o te s ," W ilso n said.

W h ite said a co m p ro m ise b etw een H ouse 
an d S en ate m em b ers has been m et on the 
b ru c e llo sis bill R ep. B ruce G ib so n . D -C le- 
b u m e , and sp o n s o r o f the b ru cello sis bill, 
said he th o u g h t it w ill pass the H ou se

Star attractions

C hris Rankin, University senior, leads a gro up through the 

the public in on T exas history. Rankin and o th er guid es

state Capitol as he points ou t historical paintings and tills 

give Capitol tours at 3 0-m inu te intervals each day.

City studies building limits

By DEBBIE FETTERMAN
D aily Texan S ta f f

D o w n to w n p ro p erty o w n e rs co u ld be 
e co n o m ic a lly d e v a sta te d if th e A u stin C ity 
C ou ncil ap p ro v e s the p ro p o se d c h a n g e s in 
the d o w n to w n zo n in g o rd in a n c e s d esig n ed 
the C a p ito l v ie w , said R ubin 
to p ro tect 
Jo h n so n , an e x e c u tiv e at U n ite d B an k .

T o m G ra n g e r, m a n a g e r o f L easin g for 
R uss P ro p e rtie s In c ., said a h e ig h t o rd i­
nance " w o u ld cau se a d e v e lo p e r to build a 
sq u a ttier b u ild in g that is m o re m a ssiv e .

“ If y ou c a n 't go o u t, th at d ic ta te s that the 
value o f the land w ill not be w o rth d e v e lo p ­
in g ." G ra n g e r said.

T he city P lan n in g D e p a rtm e n t w ill p re s­
ent the c o u n cil e s tim a te s on th e co st o f in­
vestigatin g the im p act u po n d o w n to w n d e ­
v elo p ers Ju n e 3 0 , said D ick L illy , d e p a rt­
m ent d ire c to r.

C o u n c il m e m b e r S ally S h ip m a n , P lace 5. 
said the C a p ito l view p re se rv a tio n is a high

p rio rity for h er, M a y o r R on M u llen and 
m e m b e rs o f the co u n cil w h o h av e p r e v io u s ­
ly d e a lt w ith the issue.

M u llen said the c o u n c il h o p e s to w ork 
w ith th e L eg islatu re w h en zo n in g plans are 
fin a liz e d . S h ip m an said th e 
legal d e p a rt­
m en t is p u rsu in g the im p lic a tio n s for the 
c ity .

If th e co sts o f in v estig atin g c o m p en satio n 
to p ro p e rty o w n ers is a ffo rd a b le , the city 
c o u ld c o n s id e r e n a c tin g the h eig h t lim ita­
tio n s, L illy said.

R u s so P ro p e rties p re sid e n t P eyton C o l­
lin s, w h o o w n s p ro p erty in d o w n to w n A u s­
tin , sa id he is sa tisfie d w ith th e approach 
tak en b y the C ity C o u n c il. H e said his p ro p ­
e rty , b etw e e n 1 1th S tre et an d IH 35, is the 
p ro p o se d site o f a M a rrio t H o tel.

C o llin s said alth o u g h th e c o m p a n y is not 
sure ab o u t the b o u n d a rie s o u tlin e d in the 
c o u n c il’s re c o m m e n d a tio n s, 
th e co m p an y 
has trie d to id en tify w ith the c ity ’s c o n ­

c ern s.

its 

D uring 

last m e e tin g . C ity C o u n c il 
ad o p ted 
the C a p ito l V iew P re se rv a tio n 
S tudy as the b asic d o c u m e n t fo r su b s e q u e n t 
in v estig atio n s. F o u r c a te g o rie s are d e s ig ­
n ated to en d u re “ p u b lic v a lu e o f a h ig h ly 
visib le state C a p ito l.”

A lan T a n ig u c h i, c h a irm a n o f the D o w n ­
to w n R e v ita liz a tio n T ask F o rc e , sa id his 
g ro u p has fu rth e r p la n s to h e lp p re se rv e the 
C a p ito l view . T h e re is an o rd in a n c e r e q u ir ­
ing a 9 0 -d a y re v ie w p ro c e ss fo r all b u ild ­
ings w ith in the c o rrid o r view d e s ig n e d to be 
o v e r 120 feet h igh.

T a n ig u c h i said th e task fo rc e is “ w o rk in g 
on the w o rd in g o f th e a m e n d m e n t to th e 90- 
day rev iew to in clu d e a n y th in g in the c o r ri­
d o r area — as a h o ld in g m e c h a n is m .” He 
said the task fo rce w a n ts to p a ss le g isla tio n 
th at w ill req u ire b u ild in g s to c o n fo rm to the 
view c o rrid o rs.

T h e D a ily T e x a n 

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVCE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 6 - 2 4 - 8 3

Commission challenges 
women’s social status

By PEGGIE LASER
Daily Texan Staff

Liz Carpenter, a member o f the Com m is­
sion For Women, Thursday told newly ap­
pointed members o f the com m ission, “ We 
are contemporary instruments, a Challenger 
to break the barriers and lift the ceilings on 
the dreams o f wom en. ”

The new com m ission was created by 
Gov. Mark White April 13 and will be 
working closely with him to promote state 
policies that will provide equal opportuni­
ties for the advancement o f wom en.

Carpenter is recognized nationally as a 
communicator and author and served under 
three presidents. She served for Lyndon B. 
Johnson, as executive assistant to the vice- 
president and later White House staff direc­
tor and press secretary to Lady Bird John­
son.

She also served under Gerald Ford on the 
International W om en's Year Commission 
and Jimmy Carter as assistant secretary o f 
education for public affairs.

Carpenter is a founding member o f the 
National W om en’s Political Caucus and 
was co-chairwoman o f ERA America from 
1976-1982.

In addressing 

the com m ission, along 
with other wom en from across the state. 
Carpenter said, “ We are here to help our 
governor do what our president w o n ’t do. 
That 
in the 
minds, lives and work o f the wom en o f this 
country and o f this state.”

is to erase the 

inequalities 

Carpenter said the com m ission would be 
a fresh start for Texans because it is “ brand 
new, revised, restored and restructured.” 

“ We must be willing to speak, act and 
alert in a thousand different ways to the 
people who are unjust because o f ignorance 
or m alice," she said. “ Each o f us must be 
present and abided for o f this new start.” 

Carpenter, who was in Florida last Satur­
day for the space shuttle launch, said she 
was proud to see the First American woman 
soar into space.

In her closing com m ents, 

said, 
“ When Sally Ride lands Saturday in Flori­
da, she will have made a giant step for 
womankind and I hope when the president

she 

Liz Carpenter ... ‘We are here to 
help our governor do what our presi­
dent w on’t d o.’

g re e ts h e r, it w ill be m ore th an ju st a p h o to 
o p p o rtu n ity .

“ I h o p e he a s k s h im se lf, 'H o w co u ld I 
p o se w ith her a n d yet d e n y her an eq u al 
rig h t to b e in th e C o n s titu tio n o f h e r o w n 
c o u n tr y ? ’ ”

M a rth a W illia m s, d ean o f the S c h o o l ol 
S o cial W o rk , w ill h ead the C o m m is sio n fo r 
W o m e n .

W illia m s sa id , “ W hen w e get into o u r 
su b c o m m itte e s w e w ill g en e ra te ideas and 
c o m e b a c k w ith form al p ro p o sa ls at o u r 
nex t m e e tin g .”

T h e c o m m is s io n b egan its first m eetin g 
T h u rs d a y at the S h e ra to n C re st Inn in A u s ­
tin . It w ill c o n tin u e th ro u g h F riday W h ite 
w ill a d d re s s the c o m m iss io n at 9 15 a m 
F rid a y 
the S an A n to n io R io G ra n d e 
R o o m .

in 

b y 'SttoC 

.

RAT RACE

By LEE COLLISON & D.B. WILLIAMS

fNOT A fiFCMAN
JTlffWiS Qv/Jg
OUT o r

 
7 THE F/tñT RATS * £ * £ "
COMATOJE A iiSA lU t /NTWtA 
Bi»3-WM£ Vt>om> OF

wants you!

Believe it or not, we really do. In fact, we 

need you.
Why? It's simple.

We re working to achieve our continuing 
goal: to be the best college newspaper in 
the country. And, make no mistake, we sim­
ply must have the staff do it. A talented, di­
verse, enthusiastic, willing-to-learn-and-im- 
prove-everyday staff.

Almost always, the initial response to this 
invitation has been, "Well, I don’t know. I've 
never worked on a newspaper before. I'm 
not sure if I could write or edit or do any­
thing. Anyway, I thought only journalism stu- 
dents were allowed on the Texan."

&

w

Well, that’s not true. Remember — we all 
have to start somewhere And the Texan is the best place to start, especially for those who plan a 
in this business Still, it doesn t matter what your maior is or what your interests are. You may
career 
have something to offer — often 
(graphics, editing, writing and reporting) of each department (news, sports, entertainment, editorials, 
features. Images, etc.).

times more than you would expect. In fact, we need help in all areas

Even as you read this, a stack of applications in the Texan newsroom (basement of the TSP Building 
at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue) is waiting to be filled out for both summer and fall staffs. If you have 
any questions about applying to the summer staff, call the Editor, Roger Campbell, or Managing Editor, 
Mark Stutz Applications for fall staff are due August 10 Workshops for the fall will be conducted 
August 15-19 Before you take an application, we encourage you to read the job descriptions to get a 
better idea of what you might want to do 

Come by and see us or call at 471-4591, and then take a moment to fill out an application. That’s the 

hardest part, but you'll be glad you did it And so will we

EDITOR

UUflTCH FOR 

The Tuesday Texan 

For

TUCSDDV

T I I K f tS !
Vou'll Be

DOU0 LC GLAD

VOU DID!

90 
90
UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST ®

I / » «IEWOW

NATIONAL WEATHER SERV ICE FORECAST TO 7 PM CDT 6-24-83
The skie* in A ustin Friday w ill be cloudy in the early m orning and 
partly cloudy the rest o f the day w ith a 30 percent chance o f show ers 
The high tem perature should be near 9 0 with a low tem perature in the 
70s Friday night

Friday w ill find w idespread fair w eath er across the nation w ith sunny 
or partly clou dy skies. The northern R o ckies and west G u lf C oast will 
have a few show ers.

írn d J U ü -d A w n u L r

IT
has /TAieyi

IT'S Get AT TO
see you am iv
fUllX/M A*. IT'S 
item A L0*b Timl!

\

TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

A CR O SS

1 Doled out
6 Repute

10 Valve part
14 ‘It s ----------

thing"
15 M etal
16 Sailors' saint
17 Arm y planner
19 Opposed

57 Reply: A bbr.
59 Oslo natives
61 Native

w eapon

64 Tidier
67 U ncovered
68 M ended a
blowout
2 wds.

D O W N

Sam —

70 Food scraps
71 Fuse
72 C inem a
73 A udition
74 A b e l’s km
75 G o lf’s

Dial
20 Feels
21 Flotsam
23 Cults
25 Sweet tuber
26 Recent: Pref
27 Tchrs' deg
29 Bowling —
31 Porker
33 Self
34 Lilies
36 Cup Fr
40 Time of day
42 Louis Riel
follower
44 Alexander
G —
45 Ental
47 Tender spots 11 Illinois city
49 — laude
50 From Fr
52 Right Pref
53 King Sp
54 Ship zone

1 M agnitude
2 Italian family
3 Denies:
2 wds.
4 Elim inate
5 Descries
6 Fruit
7 Barren
8 W alk idly
9 S nare
10 C achet

R anger's pal
18 High regard

12 Church

garm ent

13 Lone

THURSDAY’S 
PUZZLE SOLVED

□1133 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 
3 3 3 3 33313 3 0 0 0 3 
□ 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 0 3 3 0 3 B 
3 3 3 3 3 
3 3 3 3 3 3 3
3 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 0 0 3 

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 
3 3 3 3 0 3 0 3 BE3333 
3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 B B 
3 3 3 0 3 3 3 0 0 3 0 3 0 
3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 

□ 0 0 3 0 3 3 3 C Q B 
3 0 3 3 3 3 3 
3 0 0 3 3
0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 0 3 3 
0 3 0 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 3 3 B 
3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 0 0

22 G ive off 
24 Eggheads
27 M id d le Pref
28 A cto r 

R ichard —
30 Pow er source 
32 P rattle 
35 A larm
37 R eticent
38 Swing 
aro und
39 Like som e 

trees

41 M r Sparks 
43 T im e period

46 H arvest 
48 Rills 
51 Sm ells
54 M on ks' 
superior
55 O u tburst
56 W rongs 
58 Peak
60 R epressed:

2 wds
62 Direction
63 Egress
65 S ilkw orm
6 6 Tall grass
69 O rdinal suffix

RftTUfF- IF V i DO! 
VOU't DUMP THE\ I CARRV 
TRffcH ONCE IN f\j IT OUT 
WHILE IT’D BE. /ALL THE 
NO PROBLEM, A TIME",

[ UH -O H - 
’ WU DONT 
SUPPOSE (T‘5..

REGENERATION «

PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz

NOD, REMEMBER, WE HAVEN'T 
COME ALL THE UVW TO "POINT 
LOBOS " JUST TO TAKE 
VACATION PICTURES'

I WANT EACH OF YOU 
TO LOOK AROUNP FOR 
POSSIBLE PM0T06RAPHS 
THAT MAY HAVE REAL..

C L IC K

ARTISTIC QUALITY!

B .C .

by J oh n n y h art

WHAf
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FVtTiN O IEH 

K # e s o r la n d in to th e 
s o il b a n k :

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Y o o z m v c x

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BLOOM COUNTY

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