The Daily t f x a n The student n ew sp ap er of Th Tuesday, July 17.1984 25c Vol. 83, No. 177 Móndale meets P* rivals; Cuomo attacks Reagan U nited P ress Inte rn a tio n a l S A N F R A N C I S C O — T h e D e m o ­ cratic P a rty op en e d its 1984 c o n v e n ­ tion M o n d a y w ith an e lectrifyin g k eyn o te speech b y N e w Y o rk G o v . M a rio C u o m o , as W a lte r M ó n d a le met his tw o p resid en tia l rivals in a m ove to clear the final h u rd le to p arty u n ity . M o n d a le 's peace o v e rtu re cam e m id w a y in the o p e n in g session of the c o n v e n tio n at w h ic h form er Pre sid e n t Jim m y C a rte r co n d e m n e d the foreign p o lic y of the R eag an a d ­ m inistration. C u o m o bro u g h t som e delegates to tears in a k eyn o te a d ­ dress in w h ic h he sp elled out his for A m erica a n d blam ed dream Pre sid e n t R eag an for d iv id in g the nation into " t h e luck and the left- out, the ro ya lty an d the rabble.' M ó n d a le , expecting his p a rty 's presid ential n o m in a tio n W e d n e s ­ d ay nig ht, m ade a triu m p h a n t a rr iv ­ al at the co n ven tio n c ity earlier in the d a y . M o n d a le 's ru n n in g m ate stealing G e ra ld in e m uch of the attention. Fe rra ro w a s the request T he fo rm er v ice presid ent, w h o at first said he w a n te d to m eet one-on- one w ith his rivals, told rep orters he joint accepted m eeting because it w a s the d esire of both the R e v . Jesse Jack so n and Sen. G a r y H a rt of C o lo ra d o . The m eeting began just a fter the o p e n ­ ing c o n v e n tio n session ended M o n ­ for a d ay night. "1 re a lly had no d e e p objections so I w e n t ah ea d , and th a t's w h a t it'll "T h at's w h a t be to d a y ," he said. each w a n te d to do A s a sea of blue "M ó n d a le and /\J O JVU v/l • More convention coverage, page 7 _______________ red " H a r t " posters sw e p t across the vast floor of the M o sco n e C o n v e n ­ tion C en ter, C u o m o ou tlin e d a bat­ tle plan for the D em ocrats. H e d e ­ n o u n c e d R e a g a n adm in istra tio n , sa y in g the a d m in is ­ tration has a llo w e d m illio n s of A m e ric a n s in p o ve rty , to su ffer h u n g er a n d de sp a ir a n d g iv en tax breaks to the rich and big business. t h e P a in tin g a stark p h ilo so p h ical contrast betw'een the n atio n s tw o political parties, he said: "T h e R e p u b lica n s b e lieve the w ag o n train w ill not m ake it to the frontier unless som e of o u r old, som e of o u r y o u n g and som e of our w ea k are left b e h in d b y the side of the trail. W e D em ocrats believe that w e can m ake it all the w a y w ith the fam ily intact. W e have. M o re than once. " E v e r since F ra n k lin R oosevelt lifted h im se lf from his w h e e lc h a ir to lift this n atio n from its k n e e s ,” he said. train after w ag o n train. T o n e w frontiers of education, hou sin g , peace. T he w h o le fam ily " W a g o n a b o a rd ." C h a n tin g "C u o - m o , Cuo-m o, the delegates gave the N e w Y o rk g o ve rn o r a stand ing , ch ee rin g o v a ­ tion at the end of his speech. W h e n he fin ish ed , C u o m o got a big bear hu g from C arter. T ears glistened in the eye s of C arter, his w ife , Rosa- ly n n , an d m a n y of the delegates as C u o m o spoke. " W e D em ocrats still h a v e a d re a m ," C u o m o said. W e still be- See Convention, page 7 w w w ' ■ - j _ _____________________________________________ i i m m U n ite d Press In te rn a tio n a l Campaign posters and placards dominate the floor during the Democratic national convention at San Franasco s Moscone Center Monday. Cisneros: Hispanic boycott possible By d o n McCa r th y D aily Texan S taff S A N F R A N C I S C O — S a n A n to n io M a y o r H e n ry C isn ero s M o n d a v characterized the threat of a D em ocratic natio n al c o n v e n tio n w a lk o u t by H is p a n ic delegates as " a d a n g ero u s possibility. C isn ero s also said e n o u g h H isp a n ic delegates are com m itted to W a lte r Mem da s.* to d e n y the form er vice p resid en t the party s n o m in a tio n on the first ballot if the g ro u p w alk ■- out. T he delegates say th e y are upset because the D em ocratic platform does not com m it the p arty to strong o p p o sitio n to the Sim p so n - M azzo li im ­ m igration bill. " W e h a ve to m ake clear to M ó n d a le w e are really up set about th is ," C isn ero s said in an in ­ — — uwv.» IV.UUY dent. terview M ond ay H e said the H isp a n ic delegates w a n t firm statem ents against the bill from m a jo r party leaders, in clu d in g H o u s e S p e a k e r 1 b o m a s 1’ " T ip ” O 'N e ill of M assachusetts, H o u s e M a jo rity Le ad e r U .S . R ep . jim W rig h t o f Fo rt W o rth and A F L - C IO p resid en t L a n e K irk la n d . T h e bill, cu rre n tly in a H ouse-Senate confer­ ence com m ittee, seeks to discourage illegal im ­ m igration by im p o sin g harsh p en alties on e m ­ ployers w h o h ire u n d o cu m en te d w o rk ers. C is n e ro s said d u rin g the next 24 hours the H isp a n ic d elegation w ill " p u ll out all the stops in an attem pt to re so lve the issue. I h e m ayo r w as co n sid ered a strong can d id ate tor vice presi M ó n d a le delegates a n d is descrilied by the na tional press as one of the p a rt} s new p o w e t bo» kers T h e San A n to n io m a yo r declined to say it he w ill support a w a lk o u t " I 'l l cross that b rid g e w h e n 1 com e to it he said. By " w a lk o u t ,” the delegates m ean a to t ballot boycott in w h ic h thev w o u ld a b s ta in h o rn vo tin g . S u c h an o ccu rren ce w o u ld d e n y M o n dale an easv n o m in a tio n , C is n e r o s suui State R ep R en e O liv e ira ot B r o w n s v ille aid M o n d a y the m o ve to w a rd a boycott lo o m e d clos er. O liv e ira , a H art delegate w a s am ong those w h o cau tio n ed ag ain st the w a lk o u t Su n d a y 1 h predicted the matter could b* re s o lv e d . "In s te a d of d im in ish in g , th e m o m e n tu m is in C isn ero s is also the le ad er ot the H isp a n ic creasing, O liv e ira said 12 western nations agree to strengthen nuclear controls U nited P ress In te rna tion al W A S H I N G T O N — T w e lv e w e ste rn na­ tions e n d ed secret talks in L u x e m b o u rg last w ee k b y ag ree in g to strengthen controls over exports o f n u cle ar te ch n o lo g y to pre­ vent the spread of nuclear w e a p o n s, W h ite H o u s e officials said M o n d a y . T h e officials said the agreem en t, w h ich w ill lead to further d iscussio ns on h o w the com m itm en t to n o n p ro life ra tio n w ill tra n ­ slate into action, fo llo w e d three d a y s of m eetings initiated b y the U n ite d States. " T h e y d id m ake progress to w a rd some lim itation on sh ip m en ts of (n u cle a r) su p ­ p lie s,” said W h ite H o u s e sp okesm an L a rry Speakes, " a n d w e look fo rw a rd to c o n tin u ­ ing these talks in the fu tu re ." T he session bro u g h t together m em bers of the L o n d o n S u p p lie rs C lu b , a 15-nation g roup that first m et in 1974 to discuss the spread o f n u cle ar te ch n o lo g y. The g roup last met in 1977. A d m in istra tio n officials said the w estern su p p lie rs m eeting in Lu x e m b o u rg — four East Blo c m em bers w e re excluded agreed on the need to im p ro v e safeguards at existing n u cle a r plants, press new' su p ­ pliers to tighten sales of nuclear tech n olog y and control transfers of com ponents. T he d e v e lo p m e n t a p p eared to m ark a v ic ­ tory for those w ith in the ad m in istra tio n w h o had been a d v o c a tin g a tougher policy a against the sp read of nu clear w e a p o n s position that has pitted them against su p ­ porters of the U .S . nuclear in d u stry and others. T he debate heard w ith in the a d m in is tra ­ tion reflects the task P re sid e n t R eag an lias co n fro n ted in b alan cin g n o n p ro life ratio n pressures against his desire to m ake the U n ite d States a "re lia b le s u p p lie r" of c o m ­ m ercial nuclear te ch n o lo g y to allies. Since the 1980 cam p aig n , w h e n he su g ­ gested p roliferation w a s not " a n y of o u r b u sin e ss ," Reagan has been criticized in C o n g ress and b y the a rm s co n tro l c o m m u ­ nity for his stand on the control of nuclear technolog y. O n ly last w e e k , a coalition o f 15 e n v iro n ­ m ental and anti-nuclear g ro u p s charged that his relaxation of restrictions on the use and sale of n u clear m aterial had resulted in " a serious erosion of progress m ade u n d e r the Ford a n d C a rte r ad m in istra tio n s to p re ­ v e n t the spread o f tech n o lo g y that could aid the d e v e lo p m e n t ot n u cle a r w eap o n s. "T h e R eag an a d m in is tra tio n h a s taken a laissez-faire attitu d e to w a rd p ro d u ctio n and use of nuclear-explosive m aterials in dom estic and foreign program s, has ex­ ploited loo p holes in non-proliferation law to p ro vid e direct a n d in d irect n u clear assist ance to (n o n - N o n - Pro liferatio n T reaty) n a ­ tions and has failed to fo llo w through on an a n n o u n c e d non-p roliferation initia tive , the g ro u p s said. The N ew )ork Times reported the p artic­ ipants w ere co n cern ed specifically’ w ith Pa k ista n 's g ro w in g a b ility in the n u clear field and ind ication s B e lg iu m is p rep a rin g to p ro vid e I iby a w ith n u cle a r train in g an d tech nology. U . S concern about intelligence reports ot C h in e se coop eration w ith Pakistan m the d e velo p m e n t of centrifu ges to em u h uram um tor n u clear w e a p o n s has d isrup ted plans tor R eag an to subm it .» m u ie u > oop oration agreem ent w ith t hina to C o n g ress for re v ie w Pak ista n asserts its facility is tor peaceful purposes. Ele v e n of the o riginal Is m em ber > ot the L o n d o n S u p p lie rs G ro u p Attended the m eeting in Lu x e m b o u rg Belg ium 1 an ul i France, W e st G e rm a n y , the N e th erla n d s, S w e d e n Sw itzer I md B ritain a n d the U n ite d States A u stralia w h ic h had lap.in Italy been an o b server w a s added T h e S o v ie t U n io n t zechoslavakia I ast G e rm an y a n d Po la n d w e n not in vited Hospitals in turmoil as strike continues U nited P ress International N E W Y O R K A p p ro x im a te ly 16,000 n u rs in g h o m e w o rk e rs joined 30,000 hospital em p lo yee s m a strike for better pay M o n d a y , u p ­ setting th o u san d s of patients and forcing doctors and adm inistrator*' to w o rk as orderlies, cooks and lau n d erers T h e w a lk o u t seriou sly strained the c ity 's health care n e tw o rk and forced several n u rsin g hom es to ask fam ilies to take their parents hom e tor the d u ra tio n ot the strike Strike-bound hospitals cut admis­ sio n s, c lin ic v isits and e lective sut g ery, and unaffected hospitals set aside 2,000 beds in case omergenc v transfers w e re necessary A p p ro x im a te ly 4,600 elderly peo pie m 17 nu rsin g hom es and 14,000 p a tie n ts in 28 hospitals w e re after t e d . N u rs e s at five hospitals also w a lk e d oft the job in s y m p a th y w ith th e s trik e rs District 1199 of the Retail, W h o le sale and D epartm ent Sto re I nion began the strike I ridav at 28 hospi tals and seven nu rsin g hom es lot lo w in g a breakdow n in contract ta lk s W o rk e rs at It* m ore n u rsing hom es w alke d oft the |ob M ond ay I N o new talks w ere scheduled see no reason to be optim istic of a qu ick resolution at this tim e, teder al m ediator Paul Yager said Ih e w o rk ers orderlies, th era­ pists, cooks, and o ther support stalls d em an d ed 10 percent w ag e hikes and alternate w e e k e n d s off I he hosp itals offered a I perc ent in crease. D octors ad m in istra to rs and other em ployee's w ere on I- h ou r s h ift' six d a y s a w eek at M o n te tio re 1 hos­ in the Bronx S p o k e s w o m a n pital Ju d y M u r p ln said l u \ o b e l I'n / e w in n e r D r K osalvn ) «mow w as s ta ­ tioned on the cafeteria assem b ly line w h ile doctilfs w e re p u sh in g tr a y s and ad m in istra to rs patient w ere a n sw e rin g p h o n e s and haul mg garbage A d m in istra to rs said thev tried to tearing pa like calm elderly p a t i e n t s ttent agitation w o u ld spread w ild tire " I t s an extremely d a n g e ro u s situ ation said Steve n B e rn stein exec­ uti ve director of the D a u g h te rs of jtc o b Geriatric C e n te r in the B ro n x . It s the a n x ie tie s th ey face F o r w e e k s thev ve been c ry in g W h e r e B e rn ­ w ill I go it there s a s t r ik e ' stein said ru n n in g s m o o th ly H o s p ita ls saul the u -.tnki p k m s w e re b u t the adm inistrated ot at least one n u rsin g hom e the 265-bed Sepharelic H o m e ten \ged in B ro o k lyn , co m p la in e d strikers w e re b lo ckin g v o lu n te e rs to h e lp tie'in e n terin g the facility ou t Index Around Campus Classified Ads Comics Crossword Editorials Sports State and Local University 3 12 16 7 9 8 6 World and Nation W eather I orecast for Tuesday partly and hot High in the upper near 100, low in the mid 7C tails, page 7. Too hot to handle Patty Wood, Daily Texan Staff Editorials Page 2/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, July 17, 1984 Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or the author of the article and are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees Why people live here W hat makes Austin Austin is not MCC, or another hotel. industry, or new high-technology housing developm ents, but rather things like water, parks, trees and the Capitol. Unfortunately, recent city governm ent actions have often been aimed more at prom oting the former than at protecting the latter. Covering that ground with buildings will in­ crease the potential for harmful urban runoff in the Barton Creek and Dry C reek w atersheds. Adding more traffic to an already congested area isn't likely to do anyone any good, either. That's what made M ayor Ron M ullen's and City Councilwoman Sally Shipm an's proposals last week so welcom e. The City Council would do well to both put M ullen's recom m ended Zilker park land purchase on the Septem ber bond ballot and adopt Shipm an's plan to pre­ serve Capitol view corridors. Mullen proposed last week that the city add an $11 million item to the bond ballot for pur­ chase of up to 22 acres near Zilker Park, west of Barton Springs and east of M oPac Boulevard. The price is high, but if the city doesn't buy the land, urban encroachm ent on the park area will ensue, soon. The ow ner of the property, Transw estern C o., thinks a six-building, $80 million office ho­ tel complex would look just great on the edge of Zilker Park, as opposed to the greenbelt that's just sitting there right now, doing noth­ ing. The city would be better served with a 22- acre vacant lot than with m ore office buildings Shipm an's plan would save several views of the Capitol from A ustin's m ushroom ing sky­ line. Though it's too late to do anything about obstructions like the W estgaste Building and the United Bank Tow er, there are still view cor­ ridors worth preserving. Under the proposal, views from Martin Lu­ ther King Boulevard and IH 35, Red River Street betw een the 3200 and 3800 blocks, and •Parkway at 15th Street would be protected through m aintaining existing building height corridors restrictions. Several other view would be m aintained through height restric­ tion changes under Shipm an's guidelines. that Mullen and Shipm an know rapid growth has drastically changed Austin and will continue to do so. They are to be applauded for recognizing that and sim ultaneously working to preserve som e of w hat brought people here in the first place. — D a vid W o o d ru ff Give inmates job skills T he prison population of this nation con ­ are made for room and board, and transporta­ tion. In M innesota, inm ates work in m anufac­ turing. The quality of work is said to be equal to or higher than that of the regular workforce. tinues to grow at a very rapid rate, with no end in sight. More than 400,000 in­ m ates across the country call the state peniten­ tiary hom e. With pressure building for tougher sentencing laws, the problem will inccrease. C onsidering this country's extraordinarily high recidivism — recurrent criminal behavior — rate and current prison conditions, there ap­ pear to be only two alternatives: m assive new prison construction or ever-spreading prison riots. A neat solution would be the lowering of the recidivism rate. O ne of the main reasons why so many of those who leave prison often return is that they leave with exactly the same skills they had upon entering, often the criminal tal­ ents that got them sent to prison in the first place. It has been argued that teaching useful job skills allows the ex-convict to pursue a legiti­ mate occupation. There is a growing m ove­ m ent to institute such programs in the United States. At the head of the chorus is Suprem e Court Chief Justice W arren Burger, who has called fences around th em ." "factories with for building Such programs are not without precedent. It is com m onplace in the Scandinavian countries. In Kansas, a project involving inm ates has been incorporated into Z ephyr Industries. In­ mates leave the prison each workday and are the responsibility of the com pany. D eductions Studies of program s such as these have shown that they put a significant dent in the rate at which these inm ates com m it crimes upon release. Providing the inm ate with rele­ vant job skills increases self-esteem and lessens the chance that he will feel he has to commit crimes for lack of a better alternative. It is im portant to realize that this is n o t an issue of coddling vs. punishing criminals. The simple fact is m ost state prison inm ates will be back on the streets in less than five years. Only one question can be asked: Will the inm ate have m arketable skills and the opportunity for a fresh start or will he be only an ex-con with experience limited to crime and prison brutali­ ty. The choice is a sim ple one. Labor unions have objected that such inm ate work program s would provide industry with cheap labor at the expense of the outside work force. This objection certainly m erits discus sion, but it would be tragic to see such a sensi­ ble idea die over such a small stum bling block. This solution to continuing criminal behavior and overcrow ded prisons is so practical that it is a w onder it is not im plem ented on a much larger scale. — Evan Osborne Firing Line Greeks for everyone Homophobia rejected In response to recent anti-gay let­ I would like to take this opportu­ nity to offer a rebuttal to Hanno T. Beck's derogatory rem arks made in the Firing Line section of the Texan, July 9, 1984. Primarily, fraternities and sorori­ ties are like every other minority group; a negative stereotype is drawn from a few qualities. Actual­ ly there are all kinds of people represented in frats and sororities. Granted, there are "d ru n ks, racists and sexists" the Greek com m unity, yet on the other hand there are also many normal average college students that partic­ ipate in Greek life. I hate to be the bearer of bad new s, but there are more undesirable UT alumni and Austin residents than bad Greeks. represented in Secondly, fraternities and sorori­ ties participate in num erous public services that benefit B eck's city. For exam ple, Sigma Alpha Mu fraterni­ ty has "B ounce for B eats" that ben e­ fits the American Heart Association, Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity paints the hom es of needy people in East Austin each spring, Phi Delta The- tas have a mud w restling contest that raises m oney for multiple scle­ rosis, not to m ention Cow boy and Spur activities that raise innum er­ able am ounts of m oney for m uscu­ lar dystrophy and retarded citizens. I could continue, but I believe that 1 have made my point. the Greeks; I am by no m eans asserting the infallibility of I am merely attem pting to show both sides of the story. Letting one pro­ verbial bad apple spoil Beck's opin­ ion of the G reeks at the University is a sham e. W e G reeks do a great deal of good for the com m unity, and that should outshine our nega­ tive aspects. In my eyes, bitter cyni­ cism is the greatest disservice to the G reek com m unity, the University of Texas and Austin. Brian S. Spack Public relations ters, in particular, that of Ukaegbu: It is alarming to find — even in Texas — the typical pitting of mi­ norities against one another. It is equally alarming to find a black male living in the South using the sam e prejudicial, propagandistic rhetoric used by the KKK to justify his own homophobia. I would like to ask Ukaegbu what fate he would wish upon black and other Third World lesbians and gays — novelist Jam es Baldwin, poet Au- dre Lorde, novelist John Rechy and countless others. Would he disen­ franchise them? Send them to be tortured in mental hospitals or pris­ ons? Administer aversion therapy? Would he dare disclaim them as sis­ ters and brothers? Ukaegbu should do his hom e­ work. The American Psychiatric As­ sociation no longer considers hom o­ sexuality as a form of mental illness. G eneticists, unlike many religious dogm atists, remain uncertain as to the "c a u se " of either heterosexuali­ ty or hom osexuality. Throughout this country, Third World activists are working together w ith their own gay and lesbian constituencies and with Anglo gays to create a more hum ane society. The cam paign of the Rev. Jesse Jackson clearly re­ flects this current sociopolitical pro­ cess. Perhaps it is time for Ukaegbu to sacrifice his ancient fear and step into the 20th century. David Sparkes UT staff Randy Conner Graduate English Law enforceable The recent article on sm oking re­ strictions (Texan, June 28) referred to a proposal before City Council to restrict sm oking in public places. O ne source w as quoted as saying such an ordinance would be u nen­ forceable. H ow ever, the facts show just the opposite. M innesota has a law, effective since 1975, that prohibits sm oking in every public place. Sm okers there may only light up in areas that are clearly designated as sm oking areas; limited. these areas are severely Is the M innesota law unenforce­ able? Five years after it w ent into effect, a public opinion survey that 92 percent of non- show ed sm okers favored the law and 87 per­ cent of heavy sm okers favored it. I predict that People are more assertive today, and they are also more health-con­ scious. individuals w ho can rely on the force of law would be the front line of enforcers. The resultant social pressure on sm okers to respect the rights of non-sm okers would definitely have an im pact on the observance of the ordinance. that To those persons w ho believe that such severe restrictions of sm oker's rights might be unconstitutional, it should be noted that not only has the M innesota law stood the test of tim e, 14 states com pletely prohibit­ ed sm oking at the end of the centu­ ry. At time, w omen who sm oked were viewed as prostitutes and men as effem inate. By 1950, industry's how ever, media blitz had change public m ores about sm oking: men who sm oked w ere m anly and women w ere "w ith it." Now the pendulum is sw inging again. The U .S. surgeon g eneral's 1964 report on the danger of sm okers and last m onth's report on the danger of sm oke to non- sm okers have helped to speed the decline of cigarette usage. tobacco the Let us direct our City Council and not be directed by it. The 81 percent of Am ericans w ho are non-sm okers have a right to pure indoor air; we also have a responsibility to join with the surgeon general in work­ ing toward a sm oke-free society by the year 2000. R. Craig Stotts Nursing Ferraro inexperienced for vice presidency F ew details of any conceivable interest about Geraldine Fer­ raro remain unrecorded. The season has turned her into the Mi­ baby." The problem is that the posi­ tion is not exclusively C atholic; sci­ ence, which is areligious, has com e how ever gradually to the same con­ clusion. chael Jackson of upwardly mobile American politicians, and so it will remain, although not necessarily for very long. W hether she is actually elected vice president is a question to which the answ er would almost certainly prove anticlimactic. The important transaction has already taken place: the selection of a w om ­ an as a candidate for the first time in American history. It is simply unlikely, if Móndale is defeated, that his defeat will be at­ tributed to a heterosexual ticket in the same way that the defeat of A1 Smith in 1928 was widely attributed to his being a Catholic. Therefore, not without some satisfaction, we can consider it a closed question William F. Buckley whether a woman can be nomi­ nated. Ferraro has been held up to the public as a woman of rigorous intel­ lectual habits. This may be so but is hardly dem onstrated by the views she gives on the subject of abortion. The following sentences, com press­ ing her position, were abstracted by The N ew York Times the day after her selection. "A s a Catholic, the premise that a fertilized ovum is a I accept thought " I have been blessed with the gift of faith; but others have not. I have no right to im pose my beliefs on th em ." The in incorporated the those sentences has becom e principal w heelhorse of the morally evasive. If one believes that a ferti­ lized ovum is a hum an being, one inherits civic responsibilities for its protection that are entirely extrareli­ gious and certainly extradenom ina- tional. If one beieves that a hum an being who is old and sick is never­ theless a hum an being, the ovum life certainly pro­ catalyzing poses its sam e constitutional rights. How would it sound if som eone into were to say: "A s a Catholic, I be­ lieve that old people are human be­ ings. But I don't think it's right to im pose my religious beliefs on those who opt for eu th anasia,” or "A s a Catholic, I believe that it is wrong for parents to kill their infant chil­ dren, but I d on 't w ant to im pose my views on o th e rs." "I firmly believe, given my cur­ rent situation, that I could never have an abortion. I am not so sure, how ever, if I w ere the victim of rape and faced with a pregnancy ques­ tion, w hether or not I would be so self-righteous." It is a cliche to state that hard cas­ es make bad law, but many cliches got there because they incorporate com m on sense. The country is not seriously divided over the question of w hether a raped woman ought to be permitted to have an abortion. No more is the nation divided over the question of w hether drug lim ita­ tion laws should apply to terminally sick cancer patients. It unnecessari­ ly colors the argum ent to introduce the factor of rape. It is an equiva­ lently intellectual device as com ing out against a new subm arine on the grounds that 10,000 housing units could be built instead. Finally, Ferraro should learn the difference betw een righteous and self-righteous. The first is alw ays O K, while the second is never OK. It is not "self-righ teo u s" to follow o ne's conscience on the m atter of abortion. through "T h e cost of putting an unw anted child far th e outw eighs the cost of funding abor­ tions on d em an d ." O ne would be shocked to hear even Ayn Rand re­ system duce a grave moral and social ques­ tion to a rigid marketplace calculus. It would certainly be cheaper to exe­ cute chronic welfare cases than to continue them. The question of cost is not supposed to figure in analyses of this kind, and those who remind Ferraro of this ought not to be thought self-right­ eous. to support So much for today's lesson; a little infield practice with the new politi­ cal figure. Ferraro should learn to think straight. On the other hand, it's true that if she does, she may jeopardize her political career. C er­ tainly she will lose the support of h er principal sp o n so r, H ou se Speaker Tip O'Neill. Meanwhile, welcome to the big league. 1 1984 Univeral Press Syndicate Reagan going backward on weapons control P resident Reagan "ap p ears to control e ffo rts," ed. have written off arm s serious I w rote in a column in May, and to have chosen instead "to seek mili­ tary superiority behind the high- tech 'strategic defensive system' .com m only called Star W ars . .. ." * Quick and predictable response »carne from Joseph D. Lehm an, pub­ l i c affairs director of the Arms C on­ t r o l and Disarmament Agency (let­ ter to the editor in the N ew York * Times June 11). But Lehm an's pro­ test did not try to refute, nor did it reply to or even mention the basic thesis, restated above, of the May ; article. * Instead, he suggested that I had devised "m y own facts" am ong those in the array of supporting evi- Tom Wicker dence I presented. Let us see: • Lehman quoted my statem ent that Reagan talks on a "halted Threshold Test Ban Treaty" but pointed out as if in refutation that the treaty had been signed in 1974. Of course, he conceded, it had re­ mained unratified ever since, but he added that Reagan actually had pro­ posed improvements in verification procedures that the Russians reject­ In fact, the intelligence com m uni­ ty concluded in 1977 that the treaty — which bans underground nuclear tests exceeding 150 kilotons — could easily be verified without the improvements. There is no signifi­ cant disagreement about that except am ong some with an interest in con­ tinued testing — the national nucle­ ar laboratories in particular. Qualified earth scientists, notably Jack Evernden, C.B. Archambeau and E. Cranswick, have shown be­ yond reasonable doubt that under­ ground explosions down to one to two kilotons (too small to be of val­ ue in strategic weapons develop­ ment) can be seismically monitored. So when Reagan proposed reopen­ ing a completed and signed treaty to add needless verification proce­ dures, a proposal sure to be reject­ ed, he not only "halted talks" but was refusing even to try for ratifica­ tion (in contrast to Presidents Nix­ on, Ford and Carter). • To my statem ent that Reagan "r e ­ buffed the Nitze-Kvitsinsky 'walk in the w oods' com prom ise on interme- in Europe, diate-range m issiles" Lehman responded that "A m bassa­ dor Kvitsinsky him self admits that it was the Soviets who rejected the proposal." In fact, both sides rejected the com prom ise — tragically, I think — but Lehman would have it believed that only the Russians did so. John N ew house, an authoritative writer on arm s control talks, reported in The N ew Yorker (Feb. 28, 1983) that the adm inistration held two high- level m eetings on the subject. At the first, none of those attending took a strong position against the proposal and the Joint C hiefs even tended to favor it; at the second, Secretary of D efense W einberger, persuaded by the redoubtable Pentagon hard-liner Richard Perle, cam e down hard the com prom ise. Reagan against then concurred. Secretary o f State Shultz co n ­ veyed this decision to Foreign M in­ ister Grom yko in New York before the Russians had made clear their position; but w hen the missile talks reconvened in Geneva a few days later, Kvitsinsky said M oscow had turned down the com prom ise too. W hat might have happened had the it, or of­ adm inistration accepted fered to discuss it further, is conjec­ tural; at the least, Moscow would have been put openly in the posi­ tion of rejecting a compromise Reagan had said he was willing to work out. So even if I misstated the reasons, the START proposal remains one­ sided and therefore, as I further stated in the May colum n, one "th e Kremlin was bound to reject." And if the three points Lehman raised make the best case for the adminis­ tration's arm s control record, then I reiterate my judgment that Reagan "appears to have written off serious arms control efforts" and seeks mili­ tary superiority and Star W ars in­ stead. ‘ 1984 The New York Tim es TSTA chapter opposes peer review By JOE RUBIO Daily Texan Staff 1 he Arlington chapter of the Tex­ as State Teachers Association advised its members Monday not to participate in peer review commit­ tees mandated by the special legisla­ tive session education reform bill. that 1 he Arlington Education Associa­ tion announced teachers should not expect to receive legal assistance from TSTA if they partici­ pate in career ladder" review com­ mittees to evaluate teaching because they would be acting on behalf of the local school district. TSTA, the state's largest teacher group representing 95,000 mem­ bers, opposed the four-step "career ladder" that bases teacher promo­ tions on evaluations from five-mem­ ber peer review committees. Larry Shaw, an Arlington TSTA staff member, said the association urged teachers wishing to join eval­ uation committees to act cautiously. "W e told them they need to seek legal advice and get assurances from the district in writing because they are representing the schools," Shaw said. "Teachers need to be aware that there could be lawsuits ... and that thev are a representative ot an administration. They are not acting on the part ot 1SI A." Annette C oot e s , I S I A state infor­ mation officer, said the Arlington chapter's announcement was pre­ mature. "They jumped the gun on us a little bit," Cootes said. "No, that is not policy. I hat h a s to be decided by our executive committee, but that hasn't been done vet." However, while Cootes said the state association has not authorized the Arlington chapter to take this action, IS IA soon might make a similar recommendation on a state­ wide level because no definite state­ wide criteria exists for different teacher lev els "It's a very nebulous situation, she said. "Our legal counsel is look­ ing into it We are concerned about it and we have informed our staff about it, but we've got ample time. It'll be a few weeks." John O'Sullivan, secretarv-treas- urer of the Texas Federation of Teachers tin- onlv major teacher group to support the education bill, said the TFT would not follow TS TA s recommendation "Turning your back on the pro cess b\ which that monev is to be disbursed is folly, he said It puts one in the light ot the small child who g e t s mad at a sandlot football game and goes home. I he game still goes on without him O'Sullivan said although prob lems may arise earlv in the evalúa tion process, teachers should partic ipate t.iir and equal treatment are developed arid used locally that " s o Shaw said because the state pro limited amount ot v idl'd onlv a funds tor teacher promotions and allowed the local districts to rai-.e state standards, districts will l im it the number ot promotions Stubbe reappointed Texan managing editor From Texan news services The Texas Student Publications Board of Oper­ ating Trustees voted Monday to appoint Richard Stubbe managing editor of The Daily Texan for the fall semester after the board declared the po­ sition vacant. The TSP Handbook requires applicants to the position of managing editor to meet certain re­ quirements, including a 2.5 grade-point average. Because no one who met the qualifications ap­ plied for the position, the board voted to declare the position vacant and w'aive all qualifications required tor the position. The board then voted to appoint Stubbe, The Daily Texan managing editor for the summer sessions, to fill the positon of managing editor for the fall. I SP publishes The Daily Texan, UTmost mag­ azine, the Cactus yearbook, the Peregrinas law school yearbook and the Official Directory. David Anderson, I SP board president, report­ ed that TSP received a letter from Randy Bow­ man, president of the Black Students' Alliance, demanding TSP refuse advertising from corpora­ tions doing business with South Africa and its apartheid government. Anderson said the letter will be referred to System attorneys to see it it is legallv possible TSP to prohibit advertising in The Dail\ It on the basis of a company's relations with S o Africa. van uth In other TSP business, the board voted to prove all recommendations made Julv 9 by executive committee of the board, including purchase of a computerized library system The Daily Texan and a training program for TSP advertising department. the the tor the Around Campus Around Campus is a daily col­ umn listing University-related ac­ tivities. The deadline for submit­ ting items is 1 p.m. the day before publications. No exceptions w ill be made. Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will hold a Bible study at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas Union East­ woods Room. The Baptist Student Union will hold a Bible study and miniature golf fellowship at 7 p.m. I ue^day at the Baptist Student Union C enter, 2204 San Antonio St. Daily I ex,in Tuesday July 17 1984/Page 3 T h e D a i l y T e x a n Permanent Staff Dav»d Woodruff Rcbard Stufjbe L'Va Brown Rcbau Mike Hamilton Cuzanne Mcbe) Lin*-' Rtcbard Dyer hot Mm naei Whalen Lee Kite Ron Multe» Ron, Marks RusmA Scon erif/mt Bnan Zabcik f d Combs >tan Roberts . Brxjroncte In f O&vtd f (Hot inyton Kftia* ■ tn Barnaud i )4v id R ey**s i* Rubo •i!y f ra n k e n y M Cart by Mk * y Irv x je k Antonucoo ■ aren Sparks ’ .inber'and M »-s f am Julie D aniels ' , i'li K'tinw • t>y ►*».1» 5 pubhshiKl vc.s posing** *:hF»nf PuDi* dlKXis M »g VthvfKy and *st extra» Street iv-aqe *>00 rNfd Newspaper S-’4 00 4 8 0 0 80 00 lo T SP Issue Staff >play Advertising n o tio n R a te s PHOTO STUDENTS on all required class supplies 10% D iscount co-op camera UNIVERSITY CO-OP second level lfJU O R IN G IN SERV IC E SIN C E 1896 O ffer expires 7 25 84 HARD CONTACT WEARERS If you w ear regular hard contact lenses your eyes may be exhibiting signs of oxygen deprivation. These may include: 1. "Smoky," "Misty," or "Cloudy" vision after several hours o f wear. 2. Inability to see clearly with spectacles after lens removed. 3. Increasing redness, irritation, or discomfort. 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N W ie o f b r ig h t, q u ic k - d r y in g nylon/ p o ly / co tto n . S w im , s a il, h ik e , p la y ,. . our m o st v e r s a tile - s h o r t . Whole Earth Provision Company Where Quality Makes the Difference 4 7 8 -1 5 7 7 6 8 6 8 R e s e a r c h i f f c e - 6 3 3 3 2410 5 an A n to n io S t rri 1 TUesday nights are just for laughs this m onth on Cinem ax with the July "Jest Fest". O utrageous series SC T V Assaulted N uts and Likely Stones tickle your hum or while Richard Belzer: Caught in the Act and Rodney Dangerfield s Easy Money bring m ore comic relief. It's no joke that comedy on Austin CableVision is contagiou.v Call 448-1000 or visit the Cable Store in Highland Mall. AustinCableVision 448-1000 c I ’O O R I 71 R GRADUATION ( L A S S R IN G S III J v I I'd =1 IK} I M A JO R IN G IN S K R V IC I S IN C E 1896 World & Nation Pa g e 4 The D aily Texan Tuesday. July 17. 1984 Polish leader requests amnesty for prisoners Court clears police in death of activist’s son U n ite d P ress Interna tion al ternal injuries. W A R S A W Poland A C om m u­ nist Party leader M ond ay willed tor am nesty tor political prisoners to mark the 40th anniversary ot com­ munist Poland amid a crackdow n on dissidents apparently aimed at silencing the regime's most vocal critics. A W arsa w court, m eanw hile, cleared tw o policemen M ond ay of beating to death the son of a S o li­ darity activist, ending a six-week tri­ al that prompted charges ot a police cover-up bv the outlaw ed union movem ent. rhe court convicted tw o am bu­ lancemen on charges ot m altreat­ ment ot Gr/egorz Przem vk, 1*4, the son of Solidarity activist Barbara Sa- dow ska, and sentenced them re­ to tw o years and 30- spectively month jail terms. Przem vk was detained bv police M a y 12, and a friend testified he in heard the teenager scream ing pain in the police station. H e was taken to a first aid post by am bu­ lance and died tw o days later of in ­ M arian Orzechowski, general s e c ­ retary ot the C ommunist Party- backed Patriotic M ovem ent tor N a ­ tional Rebirth, urged Parliam ent to pass an am nesty to "m ark the 40th anniversary of the Socialist father­ la n d ." O r/eehow ski, quoted b\ the offi­ cial news agency P A P , said a gener­ al am nesty would allow Poles w h o participated in "activity incom pati­ ble w ith the interests of the socialist state" to return to "norm al life But in the latest ot a series of t r i a l s against dissidents, Solidarity sourc­ es said authorities put Andrzej S lo w ik , 34, a former Solidarity lead­ er in the tow n of Lodz, on trial Sat­ urday for insulting a prison direc­ tor. The trial was adjourned until W ednesdav after Slow ik fainted in court, apparently weakened bv his participation in a hunger strike to dem and political prisoner status, sources said. Slow ik has been in prison since December 1*481. Slo w ik w ent on trial a day after the opening of the trial of four top dissidents, the most im portant po­ litical trial m Poland in 28 years. I he defendants, lacek kuron, Adam M ichnik, H en ryk W u jec and Zbigniew Rom aszewksi, members of a workers defense commmittee that helped in 1980, were charged w ith trying to overthrow the state. found Solidarity In other Cases, H en ryk Jan ­ kowski, W alesa's parish priest, was charged Saturday w ith delivering sermons that incited "p u b lic un­ rest," Solidarity sources said. H e was summ oned to the pro­ secutor's office M o n d ay and was show n a 339-page docum ent detail­ ing further charges against him, w hich he w as told w ould be filed in court w ithin three days, the sources said. Authorities also have announced trials for Jerzy Popielus/ko, a pro- Solidarity priest accused of preach­ ing against the state, and Maciej Bednarkievvic/, a law yer w h o often defended Solidarity activists. Salvadoran army launches offensive against guerrillas U n ite d P ress Inte rn a tio n a l The Salvadoran arm y retaliated M o n d ay for a bloody guerrilla attack on a train that killed 21 policemen, bv pounding rebel camps north of the capital w ith heavy artillery fire, m ilitary sources said. A t the same time, the highest- ranking U .S . military official, Gen. John Vessey Jr., chairm an of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, visited El Sa lva­ dor at a time of reported growing concern in W ashington o ver the Sa l­ vadoran arm y's fighting ability. A U .S. Embassy spokesman said Vessey was visiting the country "to get an updated briefing from Sa lva­ doran and U.S. military officials" on the w ar against Marxist-led guerril­ las. Recent news reports from W a s h ­ ington have said the Pentagon is draw ing up contingency plans for U .S . A ir Force bombing of guerril a positions if the Salvadoran army s threatened by a rebel offensive ex­ pected for this fall, but it was not know n if Vessey w ould discuss those plans w hile in El Salvador. Salvadoran arm y artillery batter­ ies fired a 103mm cannon at guerril­ la camps near El Paisnal, 19 miles north of San Salvador, w h ile at least 1,000 arm y troops opened a coun­ ter-insurgency s w e e p in the same region, m ilitary sources said. G uerrillas of the Popular Liber­ ation Forces, the biggest of El Sa lva­ dor's five Marxist-led rebel armies, blew up a train and killed 21 Treas­ ury policemen in an attack Saturday at San Antonio Grande, six miles north of El Paisnal. M ean w h ile, in Nicaragua, the Jesuit superior general informed Jesuit priest Fernando Cardenal he cannot accept the post of education minister offered him last w eek by the Nicaraguan government, the V atican Radio said. C ardenal was named to the post amid a m ounting confrontation be­ tween Nicaragua's Rom an Catholic C hurch and the Sandinista govern­ ment, w hose expulsion of 10 foreign priests last week was denounced by Pope John Paul II. O n the same day that the g overn­ ment announced the Cardenal ap ­ pointm ent, Nicaraguan junta leader Daniel Ortega declared that another C atholic priest. Luis Am ado Pena, w ould be subversion tried on charges. the C ardenal would be third priest to hold a Cabinet post in N i­ caragua. The others include Carde- nal's brother, Culture M inister E r ­ F o re ig n n esto C a r d e n a l and M inister M iguel d'Escoto. In ad d i­ tion, a fourth priest, Edgar Parrales, is the Nicaraguan am bassador to the Organization of Am erican States in W ashington. In another developm ent, two N i­ caraguan opposition political parties announced their presidential candi­ dates, w hile official sources said the ruling leftist Sandinista Front will select candidates on Tuesday. The 81 -member assem bly of the Lib e ra tio n S a n d in is ta N a tio n a l Front w ould vote to select the con­ tenders in the Novem ber elections. Daniel Ortega and Sergio Ramirez, two of the three junta members, w ere w idely rumored to be named. Nicaraguans go to the polls Nov. 4 for the first time since the leftist Sandinista governm ent came to pow er in a popular uprising against former dictator Anastasio Somoza. The Nicaraguan Social C hristian Pa rty chose Adán Fletes, an econo­ mist and former party president, to head its slate, w hile the C onserva­ tive Democratic Party announced the selection of Clem ente G uido, a medical doctor, as its presidential choice. Erick Ramirez, first vice president of the Social Christians, said the nomination "w a s not a sure indica­ tor that (the party) w ould partici­ pate in the ... elections." Dockworkers strike U rated P ress In te rn a tio n a l Freighters stayed at the terminal in Dover, England as dockworkers joined a week-old dock strike Mon­ day. Longshoremen have voted to stop handling all cargo bound for the continent. Syrian troops end militia clashes by occupying northern Lebanon U nited P ress In te rn a tio n a l B E IR U T , Lebanon — Syria n troops M ond ay took control of v il­ lages in northern Lebanon to end five days of clashes betw een tw o pro-Syrian militias, but fighting flared near Beirut's n ew ly reopened airport. The outbursts of sniper fire and shelling in the capital did not ap­ pear to disrupt Beirut's 12-day-old, Syrian-mediated security plan that allow ed the Lebanese arm y to take over rival C hristian and M oslem strongholds and reopen key cross­ ing points along the G reen Line d i­ viding the city. Christian and M oslem radios re­ ported light anti-aircraft, machine gun and mortar fire between tw o villages less than one mile south of Beirut International Airport. A police spokesman described the clashes as "b rie f" and had no im me­ diate report of casualties. H e said for the sporadic about two hours in the late after­ fighting lasted noon and did not disrupt air traffic. Beirut's port and airport re­ opened a week ago, 134 davs after thev were closed during a M oslem revolt. Lebanon, In northern Syrian troops took over positions in embat­ tled villages where the 1,500-man private "M a ra d a ” arm v of former President Suleim an Franjieh and the 1,000-strong militia of the rival S y ria n Social N ation alist Party fought for five days. Beirut radio said the militiamen disengaged allow ing peacefully, Syrian troops to take over their posi­ tions, one day after their leaders agreed to a peace plan arranged in Damascus. The artillery, rocket and heavy machine-gun battles that began last W ed n esd ay left at least 30 people dead and w ounded 150 others be­ fore ending Sunday, the A n N a h a r new spaper reported. Christian radio in Beirut reported that as m any as 40 people died in the rich olive-growing region 40 miles north of the Lebanese capital. Syrian President H afez Assad w arned Saturdav his 10,000 troops, based in northern Lebanon, would be forced to take "a proper stand it the fighting continued. The reasons for the fighting were not clear, but it was believed to have been set off by an attempt bv the M arada to take over area-' dom i­ nated bv the S S N P . Franjieh, 74, served as president between 1970 and 1976 — when Lebanon's civil w ar broke out. In Beirut, a m ilitary committee formed bv the Lebanese Cabinet last W ed n esd ay continued d raw ing up a general plan for ending Israel's 2- vear-old occupation of southern Lebanon. President A m in Gem avel and Prim e M inister Rashid Karam i in­ structed the committee to "m a p out a Lebanese plan aimed at making security arrangements to bring the south under central Lebanese au­ th o rity," the English-language D aily Star new spaper reported. Indian police arrest 74 Sikh women U nited P ress Inte rn a tio n a l A M R IT S A R , India — Police M o n ­ day arrested 74 wom en of the Sikh religious sect w h o brandished swords and wore sacrificial head­ dresses in a "su icid e m arch " to pro­ test the m ilitary occupation of the G olden Tem ple, their holiest shrine. N o injuries w ere reported in the well-organized march, w h ich began after the collapse M o n d ay night of negotiations for a w ith draw al of troops w ho seized the temple from Sikh militants in a bloody assault last month. r , I he m a rc h e rs h a d v o w e d to k e e p w alking even if they w ere fired on , ■ . , , , , bv soldiers guarding the temple. Led bv former law m aker Rajinder Kaur, they had adorned their heads with saffron colored w rappings, tra­ ditionally w o rn by the victim s of human sacrifice. C hanting "Release the Golden Tem ple" and "T h e Sikhs w ill estab­ lish their ow n ru le," the protesters, w ho included 14 men and 74 w o m ­ en, were taken aw ay in police vans. H undreds of spectators defied a curfew imposed Sun day night to watch the march. K aur, the head of the w om en's branch of the Sikh's Akali Party, called it "th e beginning ot Shahidi M orcha (suicide m arch)." "T h e first squad w ill be followed by another every day until the troops pull out from the Golden Tem ple," she said before the march. " W e may face bullets, but w e will go fo rw ard ." The governm ent sought to head off the march Sunday by im posing the curfew and opening negotia­ tions with Sikh leaders on condi­ tions for a w ith draw al of the troops. O n ly after the collapse of the talks did the w om en leave the Baba Dip Singh temple, where they had spent the night chanting hym ns and prayers, for the short march to the G olden Temple. A n Akali Dal spokesman said the talks centered on governm ent plans to repair damage done during the arm y's June 6 tank attack on the temple in w hich an estimated 600 people died. Sikh religious leaders w'ish to leave it damaged as a re­ m inder of the bloodshed. Industrialist D albir Singh, anoth­ er Sikh negotiator, said the govern­ ment also dem anded that Sikh lead­ e r s ban all political activity inside the shrine before it w ith d rew the troops. Security forces have controlled the G olden Tem ple complex in the northern state of Punjab since the arm y stormed the shrine June 6. S o l d i e r s g u a r d a street in Amritsar, India before possible Sikh marches. , _ , U nite d P ress In te rn a tio n a l ^ . . .. News in Brief F ro m Texan n ew s s e rvice s Soviets crack down on corruption M O S C O W — Authorities announced M ond ay that 181 people were "p u n is h e d " in a continuing campaign against corruption that includes the recent surprise exe­ cution of a gourmet grocer w ho provided food for the S o viet elite. P ra vd a said 667 cases of fraud were discovered in Azerbaijan republic in the last half of 1983, but com­ plained that "fo r this deception of the state only 181 people w ere p unish ed ." The C om m unist Party newspaper did not give details of the punishm ents doled out in the republic on the C aspian Sea but said the crimes included nepotism, falsifying production figures, "squandering people's p roperty" the misdeeds. com plaints about ignoring and Reports of corruption and officials being fired — and even executed — for abusing their pow er have flour­ ished in the press lately, indicating President Konstan­ tin C hernenko has continued the crackdown on crime begun by the late President Yuri Andropov. Yuri Sokolov, the former director of M oscow 's finest food store — w hich sold delicacies to the Soviet elite was executed "for system atically taking and giving bribes in large a m o u n ts," V echerniya M o s c o w (E v e ­ ning Moscow) said Friday. Bishops ask Marcos to limit power M A N IL A , Philippines — Rom an C atholic bishops re­ leased a pastoral letter M on d ay that called on President Ferdinand Marcos to relinquish his decree-making powers, declaring they have made life "c h e a p " in the Philippines. The three-page letter by an alliance of 100 Philippine bishops said Marcos' legislative powers were "open to gross abuse, even to destruction of life, sim ply because there are no adequate guarantees against its m isuse." The letter was adopted in a three-day meeting of the C atholic Bishops Conference of the Philippines last w eek and released to reporters M onday. The Rev. Antonio Fortich said it was the first time the C B C P was asking Marcos to surrender legislative p ow ­ ers he had exercised despite the lifting in 1981 of eight years of martial law. T h e bishops cited three reasons w h y "life has be­ come so cheap" in the Philippines: the governm ent's use of "secret m arshals" to fight crime, M arcos's power to issue decrees and the worst economic crisis to hit the nation since W orld W a r II. Government seeks end to quotas W A S H IN G T O N — The Reagan administration ar­ gued in co’urt for the first time M ond ay that a Suprem e C ourt ruling barring layoffs of whites over less senior black workers applies to affirmative action promotion plans. In papers filed in the 11th U .S. Circuit Court of Appeals, the Justice Departm ent said a "one-black-for- one-w hite" prom otion plan ordered for Alabama state police was just the kind of "racial quotas" barred by the Suprem e Court. The high court ruled last month in a case involving M em phis, Tenn., firefighters that a court may not order an em ployer to protect the jobs of recently hired black em ployees at the expense of more senior white w o rk­ ers. A day after that ruling, Assistant Attorney General W illiam Bradford Reynolds said he would try to use the decision to challenge other preferences in hiring and promotions. Reynolds said he believes the decision applied to race and sex quotas as remedies for discrim ination on the job. The administration has long been on record oppos­ ing quotas. Pakistanis indicted for conspiracy Vaid w as arrested June 22 by Customs officers who said he tried to ship to Pakistan 50 krytrons, high-speed switches that can be used to trigger nuclear weapons. V aid remained in jail in lieu of $200,000 cash bond. Blackout in Peru affects 7 million L IM A , Peru — A blackout apparently caused by a guerrilla attack on pow er lines M ond ay night left ap­ proxim ately 7 million people without electricity in most of the capital and a large section of the country, police sources said. In other attacks, suspected guerrillas of the Maoist Shining Path group exploded dynam ite charges in the offices of the Soviet airline Aeroflot, causing damages. Police reported no injuries. D ynam ite was also exploded in a store w here a guard w as w ounded w ith a shotgun. The blackout began at 6:12 p.m. CD T, causing traffic congestions and trapping m any people in elevators. Som e hospitals had to restrict their activities, officials said. H O U S T O N — A federal grand jury M onday indicted three Pakistani nationals for trying to ship parts for nuclear weapons to Pakistan, court records showed. The state electrical com pany gave no explanation for the blackout, w hich affected an area stretching from Lim a to H uancayo, 200 miles to the east of the capital. A federal three-count indictm ent charged Nazir Ilyas A hm ed Vaid, Salim Ahm ed M oham edy and Ahm ed M oham edy with giving false statements to U .S. Custom s officials, violating U .S. export laws governing m unitions and conspiracy. Police sources said they believed the blackout was caused by an attack w ith dynam ite against pow er lines. The Shining Path guerrillas for three years have at­ tempted to overthrow the governm ent of President Fer­ nando Belaunde Terry. The Daily Texan Tuesday July 1 7 1984 Page 5 on $5.00 m in im u m orders 11 a m to 9pnr| SA N D W ICH Buy a medium or large and receive a small sandwich free. 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Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd. SAVE WITH TEXAN S U M M E R I [ d o m i n o ’s ■ PIZZA ■d e l i v e r s 1 F R E E H I TM Any 16 2 items or more pizza One coupon per pizza Expires A u g u s t 18, 1 9 8 4 Fast, Free D elive ry ' NAME PHONE I TO VALIDATE COUPON FILL OUT ABOVE L im ite d d e liv e ry a re a © 1964 Domino s Puza. Inc University Page 6/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, July 17, 1984 UT education majors score well on skills test By MICHELLE OGDEN Daily Texan Staff Approxim ately 42 percent of the ap p li­ cants to the upper division of the L niversi- ty's College of Hducation passed the Preprofessionals Skills Test approved by the recent special legislative session. Approxim ately 30 percent of the educa­ tion college students w h o took the test in Texas failed at least one section of the three-part exam. The Preprofessional Skills lest, which was adopted bv the Board tit Education in 1482, measures com petency in math, read­ ing and writing. Students must pass all three sections before they can receive teac h- m g certificates. O f the five U T System institutions to take the test, the U niversity had the highest p a s s in g rate w ith approximately 44 percent of the 350 students passing reading, 93 per­ cent passing w riting and 41 percent passing math. U T T yler had the lowest passing rate with approxim ately 62 percent. Robert Cox, the U T Tyler dean of education, said the scores do not reflect the school's work. UT Tyler is a two-year, upper-division school. "E v e ry b o d y w e deal with is com ing to us from a junior college, and that put'' us in a difficult position because they aren t our students,” Cox said. But Cox said school officials are discuss­ ing w avs to im prove the test results. " W h a t w e are trving to do is find out where these kids come from and notify the junior colleges of the passing and failing rates,” Cox said. Cox said U I I vler has already advised the junior colleges to im prove their currícu­ l u m s so the students can obtain better back­ ground for the skills test. "T he junior colleges w ith w hom w e work are alarmed about it (the failing rate) and instituting some kind of new pro­ are gram s," Cox said. Cox said T yler bas been adm inistering reading and w riting tests for 11 years but will now add a math exercises section to prepare the students for the math section of the skills test. " W e have to be careful that we are not doing some sophomore and freshman ac­ tivities because we are an upper-level school," Cox said. U T San Antonio w as second to U T A u s­ tin with an 84 percent passage rate. To further im prove students' results, the school has initiated a program with the lo­ cal com m unity college, said D w ight H en ­ derson, dean of the U T San Antonio college of social and behavioral science. H enderson said the programs are free to the students and provide help in the three categories of the skills test. "W e 'll find out if the program works with the results of the next skills test, Henderson said. U T El Paso school officials said they had devised a program to prepare the students for the skills test and believe the 75 percent student passing rate is the result of a suc­ cessful preparation program. Administrator Mettlen to change positions Vice president moves to special projects By LISA BAKER Daily Texan Staff Robert Mettlen, U niversity vice president for adm inistration, w ill relinquish his post Sept. 1 to be­ come vice president for planning and special projects. As chairman of the Steering Com m ittee for Strategic Planning, M ettlen w ill coordinate long-range projects for the U n iversi­ ty, he said M onday. His successor is E d w in Sharpe Jr., executive director of the Office of the Chancellor of the U T System. "1 think it (the new position) is a response to the increasing attention being given on this campus and throughout the U I System to the developm ent and monitoring of strategic plans for the ... U n iversi­ ty ," Mettlen said. " M y initial attention w ill focus through the steering com m ittee,” Mettlen said. O ne of the first mat­ ters he will deal w ith is use of the western tract of land at the U n iv e r­ sity's Balcones Research Center, he said. A 465-acre tract was designated last spring as the site of a $20 m il­ lion U T research and developm ent facility for lease to Microelectronics and Com puter Technology Corp. Robert Mettlen ... will be chair­ man of a University planning group. M ettlen said he must decide how the U niversity will use the rem ain­ ing portion of the land unused by the M C C project, and foresees bids from private companies for location on the tract. "T h e presum ption is that we m ay ve ry well entertain proposals from private entities on M ettlen said. Although he does not know of any such proposals, he said he anticipates the need to have poli­ cies governing such matters. land, that Professor donates truck to food bank By ALISON SMITH Daily Texan Staff A bizarre funeral for a truck caught the eye of a donor |ust in time. M ichael Tigar, U T professor of law, last week donated his 14/ 7 red pickup truck to the Capital Area Food Bank, w h ich w as in need of a vehicle to transport food to agencies such as the Salvation A rm y and Meals-on-Wheels. The deceased C A F B truck, w hich traveled more than 60,000 miles e a rn in g food from super­ markets and other food-related businesses to needy organiza­ tions, was the spotlight of a fu n d ­ raising drive Ju ly 3 in South A u s ­ tin. Agriculture C om m issioner Jim H ig htow er conducted the cer­ em ony, w hich included a funeral for the old truck as a publicity gimmick to make A u stin residents aware of the food bank s needs for donations and a new means of transporting the food. Tigar, w h o said he read about the truck funeral in The D a ily Tex­ an, proved the publicity stunt was a successful one. 'It (the donation) seemed to be appropriate,” he said. The idea that in the shadow of the state capital people do not have enough to eat, should grab every­ body's attention.” Bea Fincher, C A F B coordinator of com munication relations w ho was the w id o w in attendance at the truck funeral, said, " W e were delighted to have the truck.” The new truck, which Fincher said is in "v e ry good con dition," was put into use im m ediately to pick up donations. Fincher said the food bank will receive another truck donation Friday from A u s ­ tin Jim re a l e s ta te a g e n t M cCutcheon. Last month, the C A F B was forced to dum p 168,000 pounds of contaminated food after its w are­ house flooded with chemical-con­ taminated water — the result of a fire at a business next door. It took two days to discard the food, and afterward a cleaning crew scrubbed and disinfected the warehouse. The Texas D epart­ ment of Health the warehouse Thursday and de­ clared it safe for food storage again. inspected Michael Tigar, with his daughter Elizabeth, donated a truck to the Capital Area Food Bank. THE BEST PRICE ON TEXTBOOKS W e still GUARANTEE the lowest textbook prices in town (at both stores). If any textbook store ever beats our prices on any new or used book, we will cheerfully refund double the difference. WE STOP SHOP FOR: Niwd ISC i t INC' ■ *AII Your Textbooks *School Supplies *U.T. Sportswear • Umbrellas • U.T. Stickers • Class Rings • Dictionaries, Schaum's Outlines, Problem Solvers • Cliff Notes and other reference books • Engineering Supplies 2 locations to serve you ■WE’RE STILL PAYING THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR BUYBACKS TEXAS TEXTBOOKS First Floor Castilian 2323 San Antonio 478-9833 TEXAS TEXTBOOKS 2007A and 2011A East Riverside In Rivertowne Mall 444-4703 and 443-1630 VISA D em ocratic Convention The Daily Texan/Tuesday, July 17, 1984/Page 7 United Press International I beg to differ Two South Carolina delegates at the Democratic convention show their preferences for a presidential candidate. Malissa Burnett (I) of Columbia supports U.S. Sen. Gary Hart while Gilda Cobb of Orange­ burg is for the Rev. Jesse Jackson. Bentsen plays down effect of decision to keep Manatt see," Bentsen said. doo econom ics." By DAVID NATHER Daily Texan Staff S A N F R A N C IS C O — U .S. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, attempted M ond ay to play dow n the effects of W alter M óndale s decision to retain Charles M anatt as chair­ man of the Democratic Party. M óndale, w h o Saturday said he w ould remove M anatt from his position and re­ place him with Georgia Democratic C hair­ man Bert Lance, Sun day reversed his deci­ sion after fellow Democrats protested on M anatt's behalf. " H e made the decision, and he had to change it," Bentsen said. "T h e y 'v e correct­ ed it, and they've done it ea rly." The controversial Lance w ill be Mon- dale's campaign chairman rather than the leader of the Democratic Party but w ill still hold more pow er than M anatt under the new arrangement. Bentsen said he w as not concerned about M ondale's flip-flop, saying it is not unusual for political leaders to make decisions that later prove to be unwise. Bentsen dismissed criticism the move could make M óndale seem indecisive or easily sw ayed by pressure. "H e 's not out of control ... you watch that first ballot and that Bensten also defended a remark made Friday by M ondale's running mate, Rep. Geraldine Ferraro of N ew York. Ferraro said President Reagan is not a "good C h ris­ tian" because of "u n fa ir" budget cuts af­ fecting the poor. "There will be a lot of remarks made along the campaign trail by us and by Reagan that they'll w ish they hadn't said," Bentsen said. H e cited a remark made by Vice President George Bush during his 1980 campaign against Reagan for the Republi­ can presidential nomination, in w hich Bush called Reagan's economic proposals "v o o ­ Bentsen, w ho w’as considered as u possi­ ble running mate, said these remarks can be attributed to the pressures ot constant questioning by reporters. I don t think there's any dum b questions, I think there s just dum b answ ers," Bentsen said. Earlier M onday, Bentsen hosted a break­ fast for the 200-member Texas delegation to the Democratic national convention, w hich convened M onday afternoon to make its choice for the presidential nominee. fast, including Bentsen, Texas Gov Mark W hite and state Sen 1 lovd Doggett of Aus tin, repeated the same rhetoric that has characterized the Democratic campaigns this year. W hite recalled the unexpectedly high vo­ ter turnout m Novem ber IS82 w hen he de­ feated Bill Clements in the gubernatorial race incumbent Republican Gov " I can guarantee vou those same people are going to want to vote in Novem ber, W hite said For the most part, speakers at the break­ 'W e 'v e got one d ow n and tw to Hart to continue nomination fight United Press International S A N F R A N C IS C O — G ary Hart, declaring "'88 is too late" for a new generation of leaders to take over the party, said he will fight for the Democratic presidential nomination to the very end despite the odds. The Colorado senator, speeding through the clogged streets of San Francisco on the eve of the conven­ tion, said he has picked up dele­ gates since the end of the primaries w h ile holding every one of his own. A t the same time, Hart pledged his total support and commitment to W alter M óndale if the former vice president wins and personally called M óndale to set up a meeting M onday. Hart's busy Sunday took him to brunch at a luxurious home on the hills overlooking the bay, where he talked by phone to M óndale, to sev­ eral receptions and to a concert. At mid-afternoon he went sailing. But it was in talking to his sup­ porters — those w ho worked the land during the primaries, his party whips and his financial contributors — that Hart stressed the nom ina­ tion fight was not over. The 47-year-old said when the delegates look at the polls and see that he runs better than any other candidate against the incum ­ bent they will prefer his candidacy. senator " I'm that candidate and I'm going to get the party's nom ination," Hart said. '"88 is too late. I'm going to need your help then in my re-elec­ tion cam paign." H art said his convention strategy was never based on some "m isstep" by M óndale. H e said events such as the attempt to depose Charles Manatt as national chairman and put Georgian Bert Lance at the head of the campaign was "n o t really consequential." But O liver "P u d g e " Henkel, Hart's campaign manager who spoke to the campaign contributors just before Hart, hit heavily on the possibility that a M óndale blunder could turn the delegates to his lead­ er. Convention, F ro m p a g e 1 lieve in the nation's future." Both Hart and jackson insist thev are still battling Móndale for the nom ination even though he has I (19 delegates more than the 1,967 need­ ed for nomination. Both have pledged to support the eventual nominee of the party. W h ile loyal delegates continued the Democratic Party rivalries, their enthusiasm swept across the con­ vention floor for Ferraro — w h o is expected to become the Democrats' first vice presidential candidate. A n d H art said she was his choice too for vice president. A big cheer went up w hen Dem o­ cratic Chairm an Charles Manatt pounded the gavel to form ally open the session at 4 p.m. Austin time — a cheer sparked as much by M anatt's surviving a purge attempt by the M óndale forces as it was m arking the beginning of the 39th quadrennial convention of the na­ tion's oldest political party. The intrapartv squabbling largely the over and forgotten, rapidly the D em o crats united behind preacher's kid from M innesota and the daughter of an Italian immigrant from New' York's Queens in the uphill battle against Reagan in the N ovem ber election. San Francisco police arrested 80 demonstrators in the heart of the city's financial district earlier M o n ­ day for blocking traffic. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED ACROSS 1 Low 5 Well-founded 9 Ladd role 14 Summit 15 Length unit 16 Costa Rica money 17 Fluff 18 Make public 19 Routines 20 Equine sound 22 Kind of pine 24 'You're on1" 26 Challenges 27 Carte 29 Young animal 30 Binge si 33 Restriction 37 Festive 38 Erse 39 Small drink 40 Valleys 41 rock the boat' 42 Wild animal col­ lections 44 Sole 45 Knight 46 Fine mineral 47 Aerosol 49 Squelch 53 Summonses 57 Springe 58 Lend heed 59 Pincer 61 Of an epoch 62 Set out 63 Fancy case 64 Baked item 65 Horn sounds 66 Fake a mine 67 Loom reed DOWN 1 Raft wood 2 Imitating 3 Palma mister 4 Radical 5 Sail 6 Single 7 Young codfish 8 Two Midwest states 9 Long speech 10 Barrel parts 11 Singer 12 Holiday song 13 Noun ending 21 Canines, etc 23 Pleased look 25 Life-giving acid abbr 28 Statements 3 0 ' 31 Shelterward H a'i!" 32 U S S R news gp 33 Beach resort 34 Golf club 35 Coal source 36 Charged atom 37 Landscapers 40 Bangs in 42 Muddy place 43 Anesthetic 45 TV fare 47 Kind of plug 48 Black Sea port 50 Word ot mouth 51 Vestment 52 E A Poe s poem Bly' 53 Window part 54 In the direction of 55 Navy 56 Israeli king 60 Jokester 10 11 12 13 1 2 14 17 20 24 ■ 33 38 41 44 53 58 62 65 6 5 7 15 3 I 1 B \ ■ 26 22 18 27 ■ 9 116 23 19 34 35 ¡¡¡¡¡■ 4 5 " ■ ■ ■ | H 4 7 54 55 30 31 32 28 ■ 29 39 36 42 43 37 40 ■ 1 48 ■ [49 56 60 159 63 166 50 51 52 L 64 r © 1984 United Feature Syndicate Jackson urges freeze stand About 30,000 come to rally near Democratic convention By d o n McCa r t h y Daily Texan Staff S A N F R A N C IS C O Before a huge peace rally M ond ay night, the Rev. Jesse Jackson hurled a chal­ lenge at the Democratic Party and his rivals for the presidential nom i­ nation to embrace the ideas of the nuclear freeze m ovem ent as party policy. In doing so, he indicated In* will continue his quest for the nomi­ nation and claimed a rebirth ot his Rainbow Coalition. Jackson's speech highlighted the rally, w hich police estimated attract­ ed approximately 3(),(XK) people. Jackson shared the podium with several speakers and popular Bay Area bands. Speakers included longtime peace activist Dan F.lls- former U .S. Sen George berg, M cG o vern and two Nicaraguan offi­ cials. The rally took place in the parking lot next to the Moscone Center, w here the keynote address w as being delivered Jackson was the only one ot the three contenders to join the rally "O n the first ballot, you are not to a candidate, vou are bound bound to conscience," Jackson said C ontinuing his defiant tone, Jack son said, "T h is is not a coronation, this is a convention. Debate is de­ m ocracy." Jackson called upon the party to include a non-first strike position in the platform and added, " In fact, Am erica should take the position of no second use of nuclear weapons. A pparently responding to those w h o think he should mollify his rhetoric and devote his energies to w'ork on W alter M óndale s behalf, Jackson said, " I will not be silenced so long as there is injustice in the world H e said the party will be judged its commitment to the peace bv movement I he rally came at a time* w hen the- Democ rats are trying to use the peace issue as a major weapon against President Reagan L S Rep. and vice-presidential candidate1 G e r­ aldine Ferraro, D-N Y , has said the peace issue* will be a major theme of tin1 campaign I S Sen G ary Hart is pushing tor a non interventionist plank on the- party's platform Democrats are particularly inter­ ested in the peace issue* because nu­ merous polls indicate the existence ot a gender gap that might hurt Reagan in Novem ber According to these polls, women are more con­ cerned about issues of peace* and justice than men are Both Jackson and M cG overn stressed the need for people con cerned about nuclear proliferation to work to get out the vote for can didates M cG overn said unless vot­ ers to enact a lawmakers freeze, " w e won't be around to deal w ith other issues force Jackson appeared buoved bv the rousing response he received from the largely white crowd He left the rally tor a meeting with Móndale and Hart amid chants of "G iv e peace a chance Helicopters circled the area and police watched from rooftops of some ot the citv's large office build­ ings, but the crowd was good-na­ tured and the rally passed without violence. 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Our profes­ sionally recorded voices can put fun into any answering machine. ★8 hilarious messages ★Dozens of Famous ★Easy transfer tea all answering machines Celebrity voices for only 9* Bringing you Summer Fun at co-op camera * second level m i k i l i *; Fi it MAJORING IN SZRVICK «M CI 1896 100 V 90 U PI WE A TH E R F OTO CAS T NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 P M CDT 7 16 84 The forecast tor Austin and vicinity calls for partly cloudy ar.d hot days with fair and warm nights through Saturday. Tuesday’s high temperature will be near 100 with a low Tuesday night in the mid-70s Winds will be southerly at 10 mph Nationally, Tuesday will find generally fair weather across the major portion of the country. THE WALL STREET JOURNAL Monday-Uriday 50 Keeping you informed at Etcetera ii'Lirnitniir.rav MAJORING IM SSRV1C8 «M CI 1896 State & Local Page 8/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, July 17. 1984 Wastewater problems tied to 1975 election Former city manager blames diverted bond revenues for Onion Creek delay By RICHARD DYER Daily Texan Staff Form er Austin Citv M a n a g e r D an D avidson told three citv council m e m b e r s M o n d a y that the crux of the city's c o n tin u in g difficulties with the W illiam son C r ee k w a s te w a te r plant wa^ the fail­ ure of a 1975 bond election. " W h e n w e lost that bond election, it w'as d e v ­ a s ta tin g ," D avid so n told the W illiam so n C reek s u b c o m m ittee . T h e s u b c o m m itte e , w h ich is c o m p o s e d of council m e m b e r s R oger D u n c a n , M ark R ose and Sally S h ip m a n , is investig ating the c au se of the crisis at the W illiam son C r e e k plant. " A u s tin is on e o f the few s y s te m s in the U.S. to vote on its o w n re v e n u e b o n d s , " Davidson told the co m m itte e . " I t 's b e e n a disability with every city council I've bee n u n d e r ... it's a h a n d i­ cap, a n e ed les s y oke a ro u n d the n e ck of council m em b ers. If we d id n't h a v e to vo te in 75, w e d h ave plenty of w a s te w a te r (service) today.' M onies from the u n su c ce ss fu l 1975 bond ele c­ tion would have been used for the incom plete O n io n C r e e k W a s te w a te r Plant. In 1976, $26 mil­ lion was ap p rove d for the plant, but m uch of that m o n e y w as diverted to o t h e r w a ste w ater projects. D avid so n said the W illiam so n C r e e k plant, w hich b e c a m e op eration al in 1967, w a s intended as a te m p o rary facility that w ould be s h u t d ow n after the O n io n C ree k plant c a m e on line. O nio n C reek is still tw o years aw ay from c om pletion. D aron Butler, a form er ad m in is tra to r in the W ater and W a s te w a te r D e p a rtm e n t, told s u b ­ com m ittee m e m b e r s that m a n y m e m b e r s of the city staff w e re e xp e ctin g a federal grant to help fund the O n io n C ree k plant. But that grant n e v ­ er cam e th ro u g h . " W e had a specific co n v e rs a tio n at o n e point to ch u ck the federal grant p r o c e s s , " he said "(B u t) our track record (of o t h e r s u cce ssfu l grant applications) would warrant sticking w'ith the p r o c e s s ." Butler said the W alnut C r ee k w a s te w a ter plant and the C r o s s to w n tu nnel w e re tw o projects funded throu g h successful fed eral grants. D a vid so n ag reed . "A u s tin had a good track record of g o in g for federal g r a n t s ," he said. "(B u t) it's a very laborio us p r o c e s s ." Bill Bulloch, form er director o f the W ater and W a ste w ate r D e p a rtm e n t, told the s u b co m m ittee that the O n io n C r ee k facility w ould hav e been com pleted earlier if a site had b ee n c h o s e n and approved b efo re a pply in g for the grant. " T o s p e n d th e m o n ey you h av e to h av e a site I f the city and d isch a rg e permit, Bullo ch said. 4, and a d ischarge could have f o u n d a site in permit, it could h av e m o v e d a lot faster througn the grants p r o c e s s ." T h e state had rejected an earlier site proposal near Bergstrom Air Force B ase. A permit to d is­ charge treated s ew ag e at th e ju nction of O n io n C ree k and the C o lo ra d o Riv er w a s approved in March 1981. B esides the $26 million from the 1976 bond pack ag e, vo ters also a p p ro v e d $57 million for the plant in 1982. M ike E rd m a n n , head of a d m in is ­ tration at W illia m so n C r e e k , told the s u b c o m m it­ tee July 9 th at h e k n e w of at least $5 million b ein g div erted fro m the 1976 bond package. T h e state sued Austin M arch 12 for not c o m ­ plying with pollution s tan d a rd s after the w a s te ­ w ater plant b eca m e overload ed . D avid son said re g ard le ss of the p lant's p ro b ­ l e m s , the city was co m m itte d to providing treat­ m e n t for a rapidly e x p a n d in g service area. " I f y o u 're in the utility b u s in e s s , you h av e to provide the s e r v ic e ," he said " A u s ti n could pro­ vide standard utility service, and that's w h a t e v ­ e ry o n e expected us to d o ... 1 h e re 's a distinct obligation to serve the p u blic with w h atev er it ta k e s ." Fainter stays mum on resignation rumors K en Riddick. Daily Texan S taff By RICK GONZALES Daily Texan Staff Climb the highest ladder Six-year-old Greg Anderson (top) and his 8-year-old brother John en­ joy themselves on a ladder in Zilker Park Monday. Monday’s hot and sunny weather was perfect for monkeying around. Texas Secretary of S tate Jo h n Fainter refused to c o m m e n t M o n ­ day on ru m ors circulating at the D em ocratic national c o n v e n tio n in S an Francisco that he m ig h t resign. "I h av e no c o m m e n t , " Fainte r said. " W h e n that tim e (m y resig n a­ tion) co m e s it will b e h a n d led by the g ov ernor's press o f fic e ." In Janu ary 1983, soon a fte r he was elected, G ov. M ark W h ite a p p o in t­ ed Fainter secretary of state, Texas' chief elections officer. Fainter also served for four years u n d e r then-A t- tornev General W h ite as first a ssist­ ant a tto rn e y general. " I ' m not g oing to m ake a l i f e 's work out of it (the secretary of state job), but I d o n 't h a v e an a n n o u n c e ­ m ent at told United Press International M o n d a y " T h a t 's s o m e th in g that w o u ld be inap p ro p riate for me to d iscu ss until I talk to the g o v e r n o r ." ti m e ," Fainter this S p eculation has arisen that Sarah W e d d in g to n , head of the state's Office of State-F ed eral R elations in W as h in g to n , might accept the po si­ tion. " S a r a h is a very highly qualified individual a n d has d o n e a great job at the O ffice o f State-Federal R ela­ t io n s ," Fainter said. " I 'm sure s h e 's Store Hours: Sun. thru Fri. 11-10 Saturday 11-11 COUPON SUMMER SPECIAL 1 y r. fo r *99 Come by or coll TODA Y! O e s * CENTER 458-8271 5 5 5 5 Guadalupe Just north of UT Intramural Fields In Commerce Park, Guadalupe at Koenig pood thru 7 - 2 3 - S 4 | ^ o o d th ru 7 - 2 3 - M jflO O d thru 7 - 3 3 - S 4 th ru 7 - 2 3 8 4 | « o o d thru 7 - 2 3 - S 4 u s * a s c a s h to w a r d a n y b la n k t o p * p u r c h a s * , o n * c o u p o n p * r ft*m u s« a s c a s h t o w a r d o n y b la n k l a p * p u r c h a s * . o n * c o u p o n p * r t* m th ru 7 - 2 3 - 8 4 ' g o o d th ru 7 - 2 3 » S 4 . g o o d th ru 7 2 3 - 8 4 t h r u 7 - 2 3 - M 1 g o o d th ru 7 - 2 3 - 8 4 I I u s * o s ca s h . to w ard a n y u s * d . I record pu n ch as*. | I oo* coupon p *r > u s * a s c a s h t o w a r d a n y u s * d r s c o r d put c h a s * , o n * c o u p o n p * r if*m s e rio u s ly Featuring w orld-fam ous Swiss Lindt ch o co late 3 for the p rice of 2 with this coupon Expires lulv 31, 1984 2nd level, Dobie Mall (near MLK at Guadalupe) N o marsupials, please 4 7 4 u s * a s c a s h a w a r d o n y u s * d o p * p u r c h a t * o n * c o u p o n p a r it*m u s * a s c a s h to w a r d a n y u s * d t a p * p u r c b a s * . o n * c o u p o n p « r it*m IKfORD EXCHANGE 21 st & Guadalupe call 47-MUSIC 10 til 11 nightly BE^ OUR GUEST $12°° Value— This coupon good for one Broiled Tenderloin Tip dinner w hen anoth­ er adult m eal of equ al or greafer value is purchased at the same lim e Fifteen per cent gratuity added prior to ded uction Reserva tions requested Volid Sun.-Fri Mon.-Fri. Customer must arrive by 6 : 0 0 p.m Sun. 5 :0 0 p.m.-11:00 p.m Hair Perfections SUMMER SPECIALS WOMEN MEN Reg. $24.00 Reg. $ 17.00 * Includes: sham poo, cut a n d style Sculptured Nails Reg.$50 Special $35 p le a s e p re s e n t coupon with p u rch ase 5306 BURNET RD. offers expires July 27. 1984 459-5446 459-8484 A ll M a jo r C r e d it C ards A c c e p te d New campus location opening soon Congress 4 7 6 5 1 4 9 8 0 2 R e d R iv e r FREE! 1 Drink with the purchase of 2 Slices Calzone coupon expires 7 - 31-84 M-F 10am-10pm P a t P a in t e r ’s Family Hairstyling Centers • J SUMMER SPECIAL k jf " íX a n . „ $5 OFF ^ poo‘ o r perm “ r H aircut jj Open MON.-SAT. 0 3 G eraen H a irc a re Products ■ - v - Little Sicily Pizza & Deli Sandwiches 476-9990 30 min. free delivery or $2.50 off Pizza Only (not valid w ith any other coupons) C l 50 . y l e Off and | 4 FREE 16 oz. Drinks with any Large 3 or more item Pizza (Limit one coupon per custom er) Expires Aug. 31. 1984 I I Small Chef Salad with any 2 item Calzone (Limit one coupon per custom er) Expires Aug. 31, 1984 DELIVERY ONLY Dobie Mall — 2021 Guadalupe 474-1974 1011 E. 41 st Street 454-3676 / Sports The Daily Texan/Tuesday, July 17. 1984/Page 9 White prepares for challenge United Press International T H O U S A N D O A K S , Calif. Dannv W h ite knew he would be the most watched man at this year's Dallas C ow boys training camp. So he figured he might as well be good humored about it. " W e ll/ ' said W h ite as he got out of his car and faced a group of w rit­ ers and broadcasters Sunday, "here is your w h ip pin g b o y ." The C ow boys have seen a rash of retirements during the off-season — the latest being that of w ide receiver D rew Pearson. But W h ite's name has been in the spotlight more than any other play­ er on the team. It was know n from the end of the 1983 season that W h ite w ould have to endure a competition w ith G ary Hogeboom for the No. 1 quarter- backing job this year. Then came a new spaper story in ­ dicating a majority of Dallas players wanted Hogeboom instead of W hite as their starter. Finally there came a court trial on assault charges w hich resulted in an innocent verdict last month. " It's been a long off-season," W h ite said. "U s u a llv the off-season ‘Gary (Hogeboom) has handled this situation a little different than I did when I was backing up Roger (Staubach). When Roger had a bad year and people started talking about me quarterbacking, I totally disagreed with them because of Roger’s experience.’ — Danny White, Cowboy quarterback goes by in a hurry. N ot this o n e ." W h ite flew from British Columbia to southern California Sunday, hav­ ing spent the last two weeks in iso­ lation. H e was not aw are that Pear­ son had officially retired until he showed up at the C ow boys' camp at California Lutheran College. " I did nothing but fish and rest," W hite said. " N o w I'm glad I'm here and I'm ready to have it all starting again. I'm ready to do something about it (the challenge of Hoge­ boom). " I'm sure it w ill be structured the same as it was last year," said W hite, w ho has come under criti­ cism because of the club's failure in the playoffs the past four years. " W e w iíl both get the same amount of time with the first units. I don't know any other w ay to do it." Hogeboom arrived at the C o w ­ boys' practice site about an hour be­ fore W h ite and he, too, said he was looking forward to com peting for the No. 1 job. "I'll do everything possible I can to be the No. 1 quarterback," H oge­ boom said. " I just want to do every­ thing I can. W hat it takes will be found out in this training cam p.” Hogeboom, upset because he was not given a chance to start last year, asked Coach Tom Land ry in Jan u ­ ary to be traded. H e has since calmed down in that regard, but his friendship with W hite has appar­ ently suffered a s their competition became more intense. "G a ry has handled this situation a little different than I did when 1 was backing up Roger (Staubach),” W h ite said. "W h e n Roger had a bad year and people started talking about me quarterbacking, I totally disagreed with Roger's experience. them because ot " G a ry is a little bit more impatient than 1 was But he wants to play, and I understand that. " W e don't spend a s much tunc* together as w e used to. But our business dealings have something to do with that. I will say t h is w henever the dust settles from all this 1 w ill respect G ary just a s much as 1 alw ays have ” W h ite said part of his off-season was taken up w ith mental prepara tion for what he knew he would face once cam p began. He will be the center of attention and he will have to field question after question for the next month. " I plan to be as cooperative (w ith the media) as I possibly can, W hite said. " I have tried to put everything that has been written out of my mind. Som etimes it hasn't been easy. "B u t I don't know what else can be said that hasn't been said. It s just time to get on with it It the worst should happen I will continue to do w h atever it takes to get this team to the Super Bowl w hatever role that might be.” Dallas’ Danny White faces a struggle to keep his starting position U n ite d Press In ternational Miller channels emotion toward Olympic gold United Press International L O S A N G E L E S — A t 6-2, C heryl M iller is a scaled-down version of the Los Ange­ les Lakers' M agic Johnson. In other words, she can do it all. "There's an aura about her,” M iller's col­ lege coach, Laura Sharp of Southern C ali­ fornia, says. "S h e can create things on the court and in the stands. She's a delight.” The native of Riverside, Calif., dom i­ nates most U S C games, recording team highs of 22 points and 11 rebounds per game last season. She also led the U S C in steals, blocked shots and free throw per­ centage. M iller leads the U .S . team in its quest for a gold medal at the O lym pic Games. No one is questioning M iller's ability — she's led Southern Cal to consecutive titles in her two years at the school. M iller, w ho insists she's "n o t even close to being a complete p layer," w on the 1984 Naism ith A w ard w hich goes to the best player in w om en's college basketball. "S h e deserves it," Sharp says "S h e 's a player w ho has a lot of finesse, plus the fundam entals." Sharp thinks M iller has im proved dra­ matically over her freshman year, which followed one of the flashiest high school careers in wom en's basketball history. She once scored 105 points in a high school game. " A s a freshman, she was trying to prove she could play on the collegiate level, Sharp said. " A s a sophomore, she knows she can play, so she can just go out and do it." M iller, last sum m er's sensation when she starred in both the W orld C ham pion­ ships and Pan Am erican Games, cannot only play, she can excite. If categories were kept for raised fists, pointed fingers and dances on the court, M iller would easily be in the lead. Last year, U .S . O lym pic coach Pat Head Sum m itt said she talked to M iller about "channeling her em otion." Sum m itt calls M iller "cocky, but I don't think that's a Kid thing. " I think C hervl knows she's got to learn to control herself," Sum m itt said. "B u t I'm not saying w hat's right or w rong for Sou th­ ern Cal. It's a coaching preference or phi losophy. is the "C h e ry l type of player you w ould n't w ant to hinder by cramping her stvle, but obviously sitting on the back­ board is something you could correct w ith ­ out hindering her athletic ability.” Sharp says she hasn't even thought of putting a harness on her star. " I certainly don't see her as a hotdog," Sharp says. " I see her as a \erv io m p rtitiv < athlete w ho is verv emotional and vi >\ r* sponsive to the environm ent she's m C hervl is |ust ,in emotional player and I think she brings out a lot of emotion in her I hat s w h\ 1 consider her the teammates catalyst on our team "It she was being obnoxious or getting out of line, then 1 would sav, yes it's not good for her or her teammates D r tor the opposition But I don't think she nn m harm by anything she does. W ith the strong Soviet I nion team st a\ ing home, M iller's greatest forum could b< at the victor}' stand with a gold medal draped around her neck Padres shut out Cubs, 4-0 Abbott returns from minor league to nail 7-1 Tigers victory United Press International C H IC A G O — Bobby Brow n hit a two-run homer to back the com ­ bined four-hit pitching of M ark Thurm ond and Rich Gossage M o n ­ day and lead the San Diego Padres to a 4-0 trium ph over the Chicago Cubs. Thurm ond, 6-5, allowed all four hits, walked two and struck out three before Gossage came on with one on and none out in the ninth. Gossage registered the final three outs, two on strikeouts, to help the leading Padres W estern D ivision im prove to 52-36. is the best It record in the club's history. Mets 13, Astros 3 H O U S T O N — George Foster had four hits and drove in three runs to pace a 22-hit attack as N e w York walloped Houston. Sid Fernandez, making his tirst start since being recalled from l ide- water of the International l eague, allowed eight hits, walked none and struck out six over seven innings to get the victory. Expos 3, Braves 1 M O N T R E A L - Dan Schat/cder tossed a four-hitter over eight in n ­ ings and A n d re D awson scored one run and drove in another to spark Montreal past Atlanta Pirates 4, Dodgers 1 P IT T S B U R G H — Bob W a lk pitched a five-hitter over 81 < innings and Jim M orrison and Dale Berra hit solo homers to lead Pittsburgh to a victory over Los Angeles. Phillies 7, Reds 2 C IN C IN N A T I — M ike Schm idt and G a rry Maddox hit two-run homers to support the seven-hit pitching of Kevin Gross and lead Philadelphia to a victory over C in ­ cinnati. Giants 7, Cardinals 6 ST. L O U IS — Jeff Leonard drove in three runs and D usty Baker scored three times, helping San Francisco snap a six-game losing streak w ith a victory over St. Louis Abbott, w h o spt ;it a month with D e t r o i t 's 1 vansville farm d u b rat In r than accept free agency, did not al low a h it until Greg I u /m 4 i lined a clean s in g le to left w ith one out in t h e f if t h . Orioles 3, Twins 1 B A l r iM O R E John Shelbv John 1 owenstein and 1 ddie Murray powered home runs to support the tive-hit pitching el Storm Davis as Baltimore shut d ow n Minnesota Yankees 9. Rangers 8 N E W Y O R K Ken Griffey and Roy Sm alley delivered run-storing singles to cap a four run ninth after a pair of errors by second baseman W a y n e inning lolleson kept tin alive, helping N ew 3 ork defeat lex a s tor their sixth consecutive victo ry. Tigers 7, White Sox 1 A b D E T R O IT — G le n n bott marked his return from the minors w ith a five-hitter, retiring the tirst 13 batters he faced, and Kirk Gibson drove in three runs with a homer and a triple to help Detroit beat the Chicago W h ite Sox. Royals 3, Indians 1 K A N S A S C U T Mu Mike Jones allowed only one hit over eight innings tor his first victory since 1981 and George Brett singled in the go-ahead run in tin eighth inning to give Kansas C ity a \. utorv over Cleveland Padres’ Alan Wiggins (2) scores as Cubs’ Jody Davis can’t come up with the ball in time to apply the tag. SS&k United Press International jm.. a*._ r i f TIE EARLY # • BIRD... i Sir £ PREPARE FOR: MCAT LSAT 9/15/84 9/29/84 J o in o u r “E arly B ird” and su m m e r classes in p re p a ra tio n fo r y o u r F a ll exams. MCAT class starting 7/18 LSAT classes starting 7/14 & 7/25 O TH ER COURSES V A IL A B L E : GRE PSYCH • GRE BIO • MAT • PCAT GMAT • GRE • DAT • OCAT • TOEFL NCLEX • CPA • INTRO TO LAW SCHOOL • SPEED R E A D IN G * H t¿ a - ■ Ic W d tC 'i CLEARANCE BULK LO ADING CASSETTES reg 25c 1 5 0 Ilfo rd M u ltig ra d e Paper Filter Kit reg 19 • DEVELOPING REELS 35mm reg 2 50 • M a x e ll Cassette Tapes reg 4W UDXL II-C 90 1595 1 95 195 Don't Miss O ur BARGAIN TABLE lots o f un-od ve rtise d specials1 up to 50% O ff i c h e a p tc q j I t i .’ A d ■dui.ee c a tri r k j r e rra :: / ALL BARGAIN BOOKS .i p rj -• <• V d - i bun % I o -.k . y t a g ’ * ;; _ ■ p r i c e s ... umty at ford a b J.i scout it. iu i n i ' uiu reaconab :>v ha j ap i ntv pens i ve plenty good value r w i ro i o-de count, cheap reduced S E C O N D L E V E L nu i i l l x; a i * « • ! • £ • ] M A JO RD fQ D I S K R V IC I SIN C E 1S96 Offer expires 7/28/84 E d u c a t i o n a l Ce n te r TEST P R E P A R A T I O N S P E C I A L I S T S S I N C E 1938 Call Days Evenings & Weekends In Austin: 1*01 Lavaca, Suita 104 Austin, TX 78701 312/472-1 In D allas: 11617 N. Control fx p w y . D alla*, TX 75243 2 14 /73 0 -03 1 7 Saving you money at — op cam era second level i l ' Jvl l 'OlKl t f 8 • A 4 A 4 J I C A J O R D i a D l SK R V IC I SD VC I I t 9 6 Offer expires 7/21/84 Page 10/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, July 17, 1984 Sportsrecord Major Leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE By United Press international (West Coast games not included) East W L Pet. GB Monday's Results S a n D>ego 4 C h ic a g o 0 M ontreal 3 Atlanta 1 Pittsb urgh 4 L o s A n q e te s f P*- a de tpn a 7 C m rm n a t 2 New vork 13 H o usto n 3 S a r F ra n c s c o 7 St L o u is 6 Tuesday's Ganws (Al TUnas COT) S a n D ie g o (S h o w 9 -6 i at C h c a g o i 7rout 9 3i t 2 0 p m Atlanta iM antet 6 4 at M ontreal iSrmth 7 7) 6 35 p m Scott (L 4 7) Ruble Sam oto Solano 5 9 1^5 6 1V* • 5 1 5 5 1 5 3 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 WP Ruhie Balk f m a M o - T 3 00 A 11 079 7% 685 — 602 11 560 17’/? 487 477 187? 444 217? 414 24 522 — 500 494 478 457 455 424 2 27? 4 6 6 9 Detroit Toronto Baltimore Boston New York Milwaukee Cleveland California Chicago Minnesota Oakland Seattle Kansas City Texas . 51 28 61 53 35 40 43 45 42 46 40 50 36 51 West 47 43 45 45 44 45 44 48 42 50 40 48 39 53 Mondays Results Detroit 7 O i c a g c 1 B altim ore i M in n e so ta ' N e * Yoxk 9 Tp»as 8 K.n s a s City 3 C le v e la n d i Toronto at Ca lifo rnia night M' w a u k e e at Seattle ught B oston at O a k la n d -ughi t o s A n g e le s (P en a ’ 0-4 at Pilfsburgh (D e L e o n 6 4 ) 6 35 p m P h ila d e lp h ia (Carlton ' 4) at C m cm n a t1 (P rice 3 6; 6 35 p m N ew Vork (D arfm g 10 3l al Houston in p k r o 9 8) 7 35 p m S a n F ia n c is c o (K rutoer 5 8 ' at S« lo m s lAnOujar ’ 3 7) 7 35 Phillies 7, Reds 2 P H L A D E L P H IA C M C M N A T ! National League Padres 4, Cubs 0 SAN (MEGO Wiggins 2t> Gwyun rt Garvey 1b Netties 3b Kennedy c Brown cl Salazar ct Martinez If T empietn ss Thurmond p Gossage p Touts San Otago Chicago. . CHICAGO Detraer ct Frazier p Sandberg 2b Matthews It Moreland 1b Davis c Cey 3b ab r h bi ab r h bi 4 0 1 0 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0-0 4 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 3 1 1 0 3 0 1 0 3 1 2 2 4 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 4 0 0 0 Woods rt 3 0 0 0 Bowa ss 3 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 Ruthven p 2 0 0 0 4 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 Cotto ph 0 0 0 0 Touts 3 0 0 4 0 34 4 8 3 021 000 0 0 1 - 4 ....... 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 Game winning RBI DP San Diego 1 l O B Brown (3) San Diego 6 Chicago 6 2B Davis HR Brown (2) SB Wiggins (38) Brown (6). Sala zar (4) M addox ct Hayes rt | Samuel 2b Schmidt 3b Corcoran 1b j Virgil c ^ Wilson it D eJesus ss j KG ross p , Touts ab r h bi 5 1 3 2 5 1 2 0 5 2 2 1 5 2 3 3 5 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 3 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 ab r h bi 4 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 3 1 1 1 4 0 0 0 4 0 4 1 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 3! 2 7 2 40 7 13 6 ............................... 000 140 2 0 0 -7 001 0 0 0 -2 Redus H Davis ct Dr lessen lb Parker rf Concepctn ss Lsasky 3b Fotey 2b Franco p Van Gordrc Hume p Cato p Oester 2b Totals Cincinnati............................... 100 Gam e winning RBI Maddox (3) E Esasky DP Philadelphia 3 Cincinnati 1 LO B Phila­ 4 2B Maddox delphia 7 Cincinnati 3B SB Hayes (24) DeJesus (5) Sammuei (43) Davis (1) Samue¡ HR Maddox (5) Schmidt (18) Schmidt Samue Dnessen (6) KGross (W 5 4) Cindnnali Hume (L 3 9) Cato Franco T 2 15 A i s 460 P H R ER 38 SO 9 7 2 2 2 4V3 2^3 2 8 5 5 1 6 5 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 1 Tuesday i Gamas (Al Tima* COT) C le v e la n d (H eaton S 9 ir d C o m e t ’ 4] at K a n s a s City iG u ra 9 6 a n d B*xn**>ti> 2 ?; 2 4 0 5 p m C h ic a g o iN e is o n t 1, at Detroit iPetry 11 4 ) 6 3 5 p m M innesota IViola 10-7) at Baltim ore (M cG re g o r It 7) 6 3 5 p m Tpvas (H o u g h 9 7) at N ew York (Niekro 12*4| 7 p m T o to n to (A le « a n d e r 7 4; at California (Witt 9-7) 9 3 0 p m M ilw aukee I C o r.a n ow e r 7 8 i a! Seattle (L a n g ston 7 7) 9 3 5 p m B o sto n lO ie ita 6-7) at (Oakland K 'a e g e ' 6 6i 9 3 5 p m San Otago Thurmond (W 6-5) Gossage Chicago Ruthven (L 2 6) Frazier Thurmond pitched to 1 batter in 9th T 2 23 A 23 642 V> H R E R B 8 S 0 8 I 8 1 4 0 6 2 0 0 3 1 0 0 3 1 2 1 2 1 3 2 4 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE By United Press International East W L Pet. GB . . 51 51 New York Chicago Philadelphia Montreal St Louis Pittsburgh 35 38 . 49 40 45 44 44 47 38 52 West . 52 36 San Diego 47 45 Atlanta . 46 47 Los Angeles . 43 49 Houston. . . 40 52 Cincinnati San Francisco . 34 55 . . .593 — .573 .551 506 484 422 15 17? 37? 77? 97? 590 — 511 495 467 435 382 7 87? 11 14 187? Mets 13, Astros 3 NEW YORK HOUSTON ab r h bi 4 2 3 1 2 1 1 0 4 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 4 3 1 1 5 2 3 2 5 1 4 3 5 2 2 1 5 1 3 3 4 1 2 1 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 Backm an 2b Chapm an 2b Wilson cf Heep ri Hernandz lb Strawbrry rf Foster If Brooks 3b Fitzgerald c Gardenhir ss Fernandez p Lynch p ab r h bi 5 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 4 0 0 0 4 1 2 0 4 0 2 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 3 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 36 3 11 2 Touts New York........................................ 200 031 430-13 H ou ston ........................................ 001 001 0 1 0 -3 Doran 2b Reynolds ss Garner 3b Cruz It Cabell 1b Bass cf Sambito p Mumphry ph Puhl rf Bailey c Scotl ph Knight ph Ruhle p Walling cf Totals 44 '3 22 13 Game-winning RBI DP New York 2 Houston 2 L O B Hernandez (10) New York 8 Houston 7 2B Hernandez Gardenhite Strawberry Foster Fitzger aid 3B Wilson Strawberry Heep HR Bailey (6) SB Backm an(17) Brooks (4) Cabell (7) S Fernandez New York Fernandez (W 1 -0) Lynch P H R E R B 8 S 0 7 2 8 3 2 2 1 1 1 0 6 1 Expos 3, Braves 1 ATLANTA Ramirez ss Royster 2b Washingtn rf Murphy ct Harper It Perry ph Cham blss 1 b Johnson 3b Oberkfell ph Benedict c Cam p p Hall ph Garber p Totals Atlanta . . . ab r h bi 4 0 0 0 4 1 1 1 4 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 31 1 4 1 MONTREAL Raines ct Flose lb Salazar ss Dawson rt Carter c Stenhouse It Wailach 3b Thomas ss Flynn 2b Schatzeder p James p ab r h bi 4 1 1 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 2 1 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 1 3 0 1 0 2 1 1 0 3 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 3 8 3 000 001 000- 1 .....................................001 110 OOx— 3 Game-winning RBI L O B Atlanta 6 Montreal 6 2B Raines (9) Stenhouse Raines Dawson Washington HR Royster (1) S B Dawson (6) S Schatzeder Allanta Cam p (L 4-2) Garber P H R ER BB SO 7 8 1 0 3 0 3 0 1 4 1 0 Schatzeder (W 4-2) Jam es (S 5) 8 1 Schatzeder pitched to 1 batter in 9th T 2 14 A 22 207 More Sports, page 15 Sportswire United Press International EMU ordered to give up football T O L E D O , O h i o — T h e M i d - A m e r i c a n C o n f e r e n c e ' s C o u n c i l o f P r e s i d e n t s , in a m o v e a i m e d at m a i n t a i n i n g f h e l e a g u e ' s N C A A D i v i s io n I-A s t a t u s , v o t e d M o n d a y t h a t E a s t e r n M i c h i g a n U n i v e r s i t y m u s t d i s c o n t i n u e its fo o tb a ll p r o g r a m . T h e c o u n c i l g a v e E a s t e r n M i c h i g a n until A u g . I to e n d t h e p r o g r a m o r b e e x p e l l e d fro m t h e c o n f e r e n c e . " T h e c o u n c i l v o te d th a t if E a s t e r n M i c h i g a n d r o p s its fo o tb a ll p r o g r a m , it m a y r e m a i n in t h e c o n f e r e n c e for all o t h e r s p o r t s , " a s t a t e m e n t fro m M A C h e a d q u a r t e r s sa id . T h e d e c i s i o n to d r o p E a s t e r n M i c h i g a n fro m f o o tb all c o m p e t i t i o n t a k e s t h e f o r m o f an a m e n d m e n t to t h e c o n f e r e n c e c o n s t i t u t i o n . T h e c o n s t i t u t i o n h a d said a s c h o o l c o u l d b e d is m i s s e d f r o m t h e M A C o n l y for ru le s v i o l a t i o n s a n d th a t a s c h o o l m u s t m a i n t a i n b o t h fo o tb all a n d b a s k e t b a l l t e a m s . M A C o ffic ia ls w o u l d n o t c o m m e n t f u r t h e r o n M o n ­ d a y ' s v o t e , b u t s p o k e s m a n A lla n C h a m b e r l i n said t h e d e c i s i o n w a s " r e l a t e d to t h e D i v i s io n l-A i s s u e . " T h e 1 0 - m e m b e r l e a g u e c a n m a i n t a i n its I-A s t a t u s o n l y if a m a jo r it y o f its s c h o o l s m e e t d iv i s i o n a t t e n ­ d a n c e r e q u i r e m e n t s o f m o r e t h a n 1 7 , 0 0 0 f a n s p e r h o m e g a m e . Ripken named AL Player of Week N E W Y O R K — B a lt i m o r e O r i o l e s ' A ll-S ta r s h o r t s t o p C a l R i p k e n w a s n a m e d A m e r i c a n L e a g u e P la y e r o f t h e .4 7 6 a n d d r i v i n g in n i n e W e e k M o n d a y a f t e r h i t t in g r u n s . R i p k e n h a d 10 hits in 21 a t - b a t s w ith a d o u b l e , f o u r h o m e r u n s a n d 2 3 total b a s e s for a s lu g g i n g p e r c e n t a g e o f 1 . 0 9 5 d u r i n g t h e s h o r t e n e d w e e k o f Ju ly 12-15. A l l - S t a r s e c o n d b a s e m a n L o u W h i t a k e r o f t h e D e tro it T i g e r s f i n i s h e d s e c o n d in t h e v o t in g . H e hit .3 8 9 w ith t h r e e d o u b l e s , a h o m e r u n a n d t w o g a m e - w i n n i n g RBI. Dodger rookie gets Player of Week N E W Y O R K — L o s A n g e l e s D o d g e r s ' r o o k i e r i g h t ­ h a n d e r O r e l H e r s h i s e r w a s n a m e d N a t io n a l L e a g u e P l a y e r o f t h e W e e k M o n d a y a ft e r p o s t i n g a t w o - h i t s h u t o u t a g a i n s t t h e C h i c a g o C u b s . H e r s h i s e r b l a n k e d t h e C u b s J u ly 14, s t r ik in g o u t n i n e a n d w a l k i n g o n e . H e h a s n o t a l lo w e d a ru n in h is last 21 2 - 3 i n n i n g s a n d h a s y i e l d e d o n l y o n e ru n in his last 35 2 - 3 in w i n n i n g his last t h r e e s tarts. Fignon climbs into lead in Tour L'ALPE-D 'H UEZ, France — Colombia's Luis Herrera Monday became the first South American to win a stage of the Tour de France cycle race, while Tour fa­ vorite Laurent Fignon of France finally took over the yellow jersey of overall leader. F i g n o n w a s s e c o n d to t h e s u m m i t f i n i s h , 4 9 s e c o n d s b e h i n d H e r r e r a , w h o c lo c k e d 4 h o u r s , 3 9 m i n u t e s a n d 24 s e c o n d s fo r t h e 9 4 - m i l e ru n fr o m G r e n o b l e , b u t w ell a h e a d o f h is p r i n c i p a l rivals in t h e g e n e r a l c la s s i fi c a ­ tion . UH defensive assistants resign H O U S T O N — U n i v e r s i t y o f H o u s t o n o ffic ia ls M o n ­ day a n n o u n c e d t h e r e s ig n a t i o n o f t w o a s s i s t a n t fo o tba ll c o a c h e s a n d t h e r e t u r n o f f o r m e r a s s i s t a n t c o a c h B e n H u r t. H u r t , w h o w a s a n a s s i s t a n t fro m 1 9 6 5 t h r o u g h 1971, will r e t u r n to c o a c h C o u g a r l i n e b a c k e r s , sa id h e a d c o a c h Bill Y e o m a n . H e r e p l a c e s D e ry l R a y M c G a l li o n , w h o r e s i g n e d to e n t e r p riv a t e b u s i n e s s . D e f e n s i v e e n d s c o a c h R o n n y P e a c o c k a l s o h a s re ­ s i g n e d , Y e o m a n sa id . P e a c o c k c o a c h e d d e f e n s i v e b a c k s f o r n i n e s e a s o n s b e f o r e t a k i n g o v e r t h e d e f e n s i v e e n d s last s e a s o n . H u r t, 4 9 , left H o u s t o n to b e c o m e a s s i s t a n t c o a c h at T e x a s A & M . H e s e r v e d a s h e a d c o a c h at M i d d l e T e n ­ n e s s e e S t a t e f r o m 1 9 7 5 to 197 8 a n d w a s h e a d c o a c h at N e d e r l a n d H ig h S c h o o l t h e last t w o s e a s o n s . Borg, McEnroe to play exhibition K A N S A S C I T Y , M o . — W i m b l e d o n c h a m p i o n J o h n M c E n r o e will m e e t t e n n i s g r e a t B jo r n B o r g in a n e x h ib i ­ tio n in S e p t e m b e r at t h e M u n ic i p a l A u d i t o r i u m A r e n a , it w a s a n n o u n c e d M o n d a y . M c E n r o e a n d B o r g , w h o b e t w e e n t h e m h a v e w o n e i g h t W i m b l e d o n title s, six F r e n c h O p e n s , t h r e e U .S . O p e n s a n d m o r e t h a n 100 o t h e r t o u r n a m e n t s , will m e e t t h e n i g h t o f S e p t . 12. T h e e v e n t , k n o w n a s T h e J o n e s S t o r e C o . T e n n i s C l a s s i c , is p r e s e n t e d b y L e e J e a n s in a s s o c i a t i o n w ith W D A F - T V . M c E n r o e a n d B o r g c h o s e K a n s a s C i t y for t h e i r first m e e t i n g in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s s in c e t h e 1981 U . S . O p e n in N e w Y o r k b e c a u s e o f t h e w a r m r e c e p t i o n e a c h r e c e iv e d t h e la s t t i m e h e p la y e d in t h e a re a . M c E n r o e la s t a p p e a r e d in K a n s a s C i t y in J a n u a r y 1 9 8 2 a g a i n s t G u i l l e r m o V ilas. B o r g last p la y e d in K a n ­ s a s C i t y in F e b r u a r y 1982 a g a i n s t R o s c o e T a n n e r . A c o m b i n e d to tal o f 1 8 , 0 0 0 p e o p l e w a t c h e d t h e t w o play THE STALU0N DRIVE-IN Reproductive mm ÜÉÜÍ COUNSELING & SERVICES FOR: e Free Pregnancy Testing e Pregnancy Termination e Information and Referrals e Professional M edical Services Austin Medical Bldg. CR SHUTTLE 1009 E. 40th TH iteyt T fo ii StUrw Introduces Manicure Mania a s e t of artificial nails (expires 7-31-84) FREE Tanning Session FROZEN YOGURT 50% OFF Can’t Believe Its Y O G U R T ! Frozen Yogurt Stores 1914 B Guadalupe 2949 W. Anderson 4032 S. Lamar (BrodieOaksS.C.) Lim it 1 on sm all or m edium Expires 7-24-83 CAMPING EQUIPMENT RENTAL FREE ONION RINGS and LARGE TEA or SOFT DRINK w/purchase of one of the following: i * • chicken fried steak • super burger • super cheeseburger §5534 N. LAMAR expires J u ly 31,1984 451-1626 Slice and Soda $1.65 New York Subway (,ihhJ til a ll bmttious onans 19/zzAK Now Open Tues. & Thurs. 'til 9:00 pm 4501 Guadalupe #204 452-0336 UT Gym Store — Gregory Gym Basement 471-3134 c o u p p n offer expires 8/31/84 off any whole sub and drink 23 Different Subs French or Whole Wheat Bread Open every day ’til 10 pm 1 9 1 4 G u a d a lu p e 4 7 6 - 1 2 1 5 Mrs. Jo h n so n ’s B ak ery Baked Fresh Daily... by people who care! 4909 Airport Blvd. 459-5801 1303 Koenig Ln. 453-7271 _ _ P ± F! RJL * £ IREi . —2— ______________________ Fresh G laze Donuts jÉdairs or Cream Puffs Sale $2.09 Doz. reg. $2.79 Doz. w /co u pon | I Sale 49# ea. reg.69*ea. w /io u p o n 2 F0R1 Hi-Ball Masons Thursday, Friday & Saturday 5:00 to 7:00 10:00 to 12:00 Arts & Entertainment The Daily Texan/Tuesday, July 17.1984/Page 11 Versatility key to Lowe By FRANK SPOTNITZ United Press International N EW YORK — P o p m u sicia n N ick L ow e says th e trick to p r o ­ d u cin g re c o rd s by to p acts su c h as Elvis C o stello , G ra h a m P ark er a n d th e P re te n d e rs is k n o w in g h o w to lie as w ell as listen. The British rocker le ad s a d u a l professional lite — as a p r o d u c e r an d p e rfo rm e r. H is "C ru e l To Be K in d” single w as a hit in 1979, b u t it is as a p r o d u c e r th a t L o w e h as g ained th e m o s t r e n o w n . It is a role Low e, 35, first a d o p t e d w h e n h e h e lp e d sta rt th e n o w leg­ e n d a r y Stiff R ecords label in E n g ­ land in 1976. H e quickly le arn ed good p e r f o rm a n c e s m u s t be ex tra c t­ ed from m u sic ia n s " w i t h o u t th e m no tic in g ." " S o m e p e o p le , for in stan c e, love to be clo seted a n d f a w n e d o v e r a n d told h o w w o n d e r f u l th e y a r e ," he said. " E v e n if th ey k n o w y o u ' r e ly­ ing, th e y react to it. " O t h e r p e o p le like to b e bullied, believe it or not. T h e r e 's all so rts of tricks, like if yo u w a n t th e m to d o s o m e th in g , gettin g th e m to th in k it's their idea. Y ou h a v e to be a real p ro fe ssiona l liar.” L o w e's h u m o r a n d r a m b u n c tio u s p e rso na lity are reflected in his infec­ tious, so n g s, w h ic h h a v e g a in e d him a m o d e s t b u t loyal follow ing in th e U n ite d States. p u n - r i d d e n H e rec en tly o p e n e d for Bob D ylan a n d C arlos S a n ta n a d u r i n g a few sto p s on their E u ro p e a n to u r. L ow e will to u r th e U n ite d S tate s this s u m ­ m e r w ith Costello, whose s o u n d he h e lp e d sh a p e. P R E S ID IO T H E A T R E S R ear W indow Romancing ™ eSTONE 5 :1 0 -7 :3 0 -9 :5 0 5 : 2 5 -7 :4 5 -1 0 :0 5 I plan o n living a lo ng a n d h ealth y life, so I get regular c a n c e r c h e c k u p s . You see, th e best tim e to get a c h e c k u p is b e fo re you have a n y symptorfis. So take c a r e of yourself, now. Call or w rite your local unit of the A m eric an C a n c e r Society for a free p a m p h le t on their n e w c a n c e r c h e c k u p g u ide line s. B e ca u se if y o u 'r e like me, you w ant to live long e n o u g h to d o it all AMERICAN ■CANCER ¡SOCIETY’' They p a r te d w a y s in 1981 a n d , for at least t w o years, w e r e n o t o n g o o d te rm s. L o w e said the rift has n o w h e a le d , a l th o u g h "it's very u n lik e ­ ly " h e will w o rk w ith E d m u n d s ag a in. H e is d is a rm in g ly m o d e s t a b o u t h is abilities, an a ttitu d e reflected in th e title of his fifth a n d latest alb u m , " N ic k L o w e a n d His C o w b o y O u t ­ fit." I he a l b u m w a s a p e r so n a l c o m e ­ back for L ow e, w h o co n fe sse d h e is n o t very f o n d of " T h e A b o m in a b le S n o w m a n , " th e alb u m th a t p r e c e d ­ ed it. "It w a s tir e s o m e ," h e said. "I th o u g h t t h e joke s a n d th in g s in it w e r e n 't f u n n v ." r a n g in g from his T h e n e w a lb u m is tilled with h u ­ m o r, favorite track, th e " H a lf a Boy a n d H alf a M a n " single, t h r o u g h s o n g s s u c h as " H e y Big M o u t h " a n d "Y ou'll N e v ­ e r G et M e U p in O n e of T h o s e . ” L o w e 's occasionally off-beat h u ­ m o r h as s o m e tim e s b e e n a s o u rc e of fru stra tio n . A fter h e re c o rd e d " M a r ­ io P r o v o s t ," a b o u t th e a c tre ss w h o s e d o g nibbled on h e r d e a d b o d y , he w a s d e l u g e d w ith u n w e lc o m e r e ­ q u e s ts to rec o rd m o r b id so n g s. But g e n e ra lly L ow e is u n d e r ­ stood, m o r e so b y a p p re c ia tiv e crit­ ics th a n by r e c o rd b u y ers. "1 a l w a y s w a r n p e o p le w h e n th e y co m e a n d ask m e to p r o d u c e th e ir re c o rd ,” h e said. "I say, 'Look, y o u realize it can be th e kiss of d e a t h to h a v e N ick Low e. You'll p r o b a b ly get g re a t re v ie w s for it, a n d yo u 'll love to play it in y o u r d o ta g e , b u t it's q u ite likelv it w o n 't sell a n y ­ th in g .' P eo p le still h a v e a go. W hile th e y do, so will 1." 2402 GUADALUPE 474-4351 ENDS THURSDAY 7 :30,9 :15 | g A U S T I N 6 g ] , v , ; ET§ 8 u .pf a NoÍTFoFP¿?fs P H I H * I PH. 385-5328 24 h r . a d u l t t h e a t h e r | | RESSURECTION OF EVE (X) VIRGINIA (X) ★ VIDEO TAPE RENT - SELL ★ MAGAZINES - NOVELTIES PEEPS...IN 6 CHANNEL VIDEO ★ ALL MALE AUDITORIUM ★ 1 I I DIS: CO UPLES - STU D E N TS - SENIORS || MT* :;! black and white male and female prison inmate and college student real and as imaginary as SNOW ■ IN TH EH VIRGIN ISLANDS a new play by Marisha Chamberlain $7 public. $6 students, senior citizens and UT faculty and staff July 12-14, 18-20 8pm July 21 7 & 10pm Wmship Drama Building Theatre Room Tickets available al the PAC f rwirt Centei and all UTTM outlets 477 6060 C h a r g e -« -T ic k e t 471 1444 In f o r m a t io n Student Rush1 $5 one hour before curtain Also season tickets stilt on sale1 Summei Theatre Series, College of Fine The University ot Texas at Austin m k NICK LOWS t h e L o w e e a r n e d n i c k n a m e " B a s h e r" for his ability to b re a k a into p o p c o m p o n e n ts . W ith s o n g Dave E d m u n d s in th e b a n d Rock- pile, L o w e virtually r e in v e n te d the p h r a s e " p o p " late 1970s in s o n g s su c h as "S o It G o e s . " t h e 2 bedrooms, 2 baths one bedroom, one bath university area FOR M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N C ALL 480-8474 CULLEN INTERESTS, INC. AUSTIN/HOUSTON r e b e l h ; m r PH. 385-7217 D R I V E IN n r J 6 9 0 2 Burleson R d .t E q R JG IN A L_U N C JJT_^D U L_TS ONL Y'á ¡ T E M P T R E S S 0 0 Í I ------------------- 8 0 0 ------------------- - 3 K F A N T A S Y L A N E ( X )3 B S Y 1 r T ? T > T j s k I 5 P RADIO SOUND SYSTEM a A n n l BAR G A IN P R IC E ] tHBBKrUU Mot- mctO : >- lempie jt po.-ifT Mg|l|ip ■nanx454-2711 6 7 5 7 A IR P O R T BLVD Indiana Jones And The Temple o f Doom 1 :30, 2 :00, 4 :30, 7 :00, 9:30 (No passes discounts or bargain shows) < KARATE KID [ 1 2 :15 , 2 :45 , 5 :15, 7 :45 , 10 :15 GHOSTBUSTERS 1 2 :00, 2 :30, 5:00, 7 :30, 9:50 > > STAR TREK III In Search o f Spock 12:45 3 0 0 ,5 15,7 3 0 .9 4 5 > GREMLINS i 12 1 5 .2 :3 0 ,4 5 0 .7 1 5,9.30 V TO P SECRET m 2:00,4:00,6:00,8:00,10:00 Australian tragedy Mel Gibson (r) and Mark Lee prepare meals before battle with Turkish troops on the cliffs of Gallipol Set during World War I, director Peter W eir’s Gal poli’ deals with Australians who are called upon to leave their homes and fight in the name of the Brit ish Empire —- a task that ultimately leads to tragedy Weir s other accomplishments include Picnic at Hanging Rock' and A Year of Living Dangerously G it 7 p m Tuesday in . Hogg Memorial Building auditorium. tool.' will ' d >• ’ fr w ir ir ir ir yr w * ir ir tr ir ir •* STAR DATE TEXAS WEATHER ★ TEXAS T ' s - $1.75 8 a m - 1 1 p m ^ 479-0773 » ♦ 614 E. Sixth ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ fryi our mmmm g ' - •; cR GENERAL CINEMA BARGAIN MATINEES- S2.bU MON THRU SAT A ll SHOWS BffORf 6PM SUN 4 HOLIDAYS MATINEE SHOW ONLY HIGHLAND MALL BLVD. 4 5 1 -7 3 2 6 GREMLINS [PC 12 :4 5 ,3 :0 0 ,5 :1 5 7:30,9:45 Ho pass• * ptooso. RHINESTONE 1:15 , 3 :30 , 5 :45 8 :0 0, 10:00 CAPITAL PLAZA l-35atC A M [R O N R D . 4 5 2 -7 6 4 6 POPE OF GREENWICH VILLAGE 12 :3 5 ,2 :5 0 ,5 :0 5 7:2 5 ,9 :4 5 BREAKIN 12:50,2:40,4:30 6:20,8:10,10:00 POLICE ACADEMY, [? 1:45,3:45,5:45,7:45,9:45 SPECIALS EVERY NITE MONDAY: DRAFT BEER 50* ALL NIGHT TUESDAY: LADIES 50* DRAFT BEER & HIBALLS ALL NIGHT WEDNESDAY: FROZEN MARGARITAS $1.80 ALL NIGHT THURSDAY: 50* HIBALLS 7 TIL 10 P.M. SATURDAY: MIXED DRINKS 3 FOR 1 7 TIL 10 P.M. EVERY DAY: 25* DRAFT BEER 7 TIL 10 P.M. Live Tonight: T IG E R BAY N O COVER A neat appearance is required. 3 L TONIGHT AUSTIN S O N G W R I T E R S RECOGNITION CONTEST # 1 4 R A N D Y B A N K S c o -s p o n s o re d by A u stin C h ro n icle Si 1201 Sy CONG/JÍSS VV3 1966 Tjj £1111111111111 ■ 1111111111111111 ■ 1111111111II1111 i 111II1111111111 ^ I 2532 Guadalupe 474-5462 ¡ H o u rs : l l a m - 2 am H a p p y H o u r I ¡ Special I DRAW BEER & TA C O I 1*1.001 I | food in the fine tradition | 1 (4 ~8 pm ) 1 LIVE MUSIC NIGHTLY! ¡ N o w Serving TEX-MEX I 1 o f XALAPENO CHARLIE'S ü liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliin ilH n iin iiiiiiiin im iim iir L m A R O B E R T H O U S T O N PMJN itam nq aimnn Hfinz BiWH (BStlL K U n SJLUiH lomsmiTH QTHf na snw i ¡P L U S : * “ I L IK E T O ‘ W A T C H ’ x X CINIMA ‘WRT 7t30 S Congr ‘/'he* Widespread £ candals Lydia Lace T he S e n sa tio n ¡» H era F o re v e r. S ta r r.n g I t I < I V JU * ' MtHIHI and mlrudu. in, IOANNA SI OK M with S H A R O N M ilt H i l l a. i S I>I \ t \( I P L U S : “ K IN K Y 1 T R IC K S ” x T E X A S 2 2 2 4 G U A DA LU PC • 47 8 4 5 0 4 es Mm 3 2 4 t h & S a n A n to n io Opwi (vary Night Until 1:30 Opmt at 11:00 a.m. 7 days o week Noddy H o u f M o n , fri. 5-7 T R I C K Ym M I C K E Y M O N D A Y & TUESDAY NITE 5 0 < £ B a r D r in k s , 9 - 1 2 p m WEDNESDAY is LADIES N IGHT , Ladies D rin k Free, 9 - 1 2p m ALSO, 3 fo r 1 B ar D rin ks fro m 9 to 12pm THURSDAY FRIDAY ALL YOU CAN DRINK B a r D rin ks, B e e r, W ine 8-1 lp m S4 g u ys , $2 g irls SATURDAY 2 5 c B ar D rin ks, 8 - 1 1pm 4 7 2 - 5 0 4 0 7 2 5 W. 2 3 r d Across fro m T ri-T o w e rs • T H I A T M S TWI LITE SHOWS A MATINEES *0* Ml ALL SHOWS MKMt I m SUNDAY A HtH JOAV* 11T SNOW 0HLT tXCl SnC\Ai tNGAGHKWTS k m HW.JUU rw» t m K mi CANA «53 6641 MM HANCOCK OR T H E LAST S T A R F IG H T E R (PC) 1 DO-J 1 5 $ JO $2 15 7 45 9 55 SHOWING ON 2 SCREENS! THE N A T U R A L (PG) .1.10 4 11 $2 25 7 OO 9 45 BACHELOR PARTY(R) 12 45 J O© 5 15 $3.25)-7 30-9 45 TO P SECRET(PG) 5 JO $2 251-7 JO 9:30 A Q U A R I U S 4 I W I H I4 IM T VALLEY 444 3222 INDIANA JO N E S (PG) 1 1 4S 2 15 4 45 62 2 5 )-7 :15-9:45 CONAN THE D ESTRO YER (PG) 12 15 2 30 X 00 $2 25 7 15 9:30 G H O S T B U S T E R S (RG) . 1 00-3.30 $ 45 $2 25) 6:00-10:15 R H IN E S T O N E (PG) 12 00 2 30-5 15 $2.2S )-7:45-9:53 \ST ALL MOVIES tlCLUOIM MIOMITE SNOWS B R E A K IN ’ (PG) 1 15-3 30 5 3 0 -7:45-9:35 SPLASH (PG) 2 00 4:3 0 -7 :0 0 -9 :3 0 — ______ a ■ *42 ‘'?tg M U P P E T S T A K E M A N H A T T A N ^ 12 JO 2 45 5 00 J2 25 7 15 9 15 Classified Advertising Pa g e 12n"he Daily Texan/Tuesday, Ju ly 17, 1984 V isa / M a ste rca rd Accepted For W ord a d s call 471-5244/For D is p la y a d s call 471-1865/8 a.m .-4:30 p.m . M o n d a y -F rid a y / T S P B u ild in g 3.200/2500 Whitls A v e . CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE The Paddock Condominiums CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutive Day Rates 15 w o rd E o c h w o r d I hm© E och w o rd 3 iim e i E och w o rd 5 *rnes Eoch w o rd JO hrrx*$ 1 co i * 1 tnch 1 time 1 c o l * 1 »nch 2 9 times 1 coi i 1 inch S 24 $ 52 S 64 04 $6 60 $6 60 25 or m ore times $6 0 0 S I 0 0 ch arg e to ch an ge co p y first tw o w ords m ay b e oil cap«*o< ©»t©r\ 2 Sc tor eoch a dd ition al w o rd *n ca p ita l letters M as te rca rd a n d Vtsa accep ted __ 20% DISCOUNT on oH closs^ed advertising p io ced *n p erson and p re p a id I cash o r check on iy — no credit cords) T$P Budding, Room 3 2 0 0 2 5 0 0 Whitts M o n d a y through Fn d ay 8arn 4 30pm DCAD ilNE SCHEDULE F n d a y 11am Monday T e«a n Tu**j124,900 Call Je a n e Franklin, iVilson & Goldnck, 328-0022 :>r 327-1165 7-19 TRAVIS G R E EN C O N D O S Best value in Austin. First stop on UT shuttle south of river Pnced from low 540's. 75 units on 5 :/2 acres R E/ M A X C A PIT O L R EA LT O R S S o le s O f f ic e 444-1110 o r 4 5 1 - 2 2 4 2 LUXURY PLUS S tu n n in g 3 B R c o n d o fe a tu n n g 3 c a r g a r a g e , 3 fir e p la c e s , w e t b a r , skylights, secu rity system a n d p o o l p riv ile g e s L a rg e s t c o n d o in U T c a m ­ pus a r e a $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 B y a p p o in tm e n t on ly C a ll S o r e l y 8 3 7 7 8 8 2 o r 3 4 6 - 8 6 7 3 7 - 2 4 N E W O N market1 Huge 1BR, large living, dining near UT and law scKool Steve 7-17 892 3020, 476-6008 UT C O N D O 4 blocks from campus 2BR. !BA split level ceiling fans, microwave 7-17 hot tub $78 000 478-0938 I and 2BR s - west campus C O N D O S north campus Enfield and Town lake Trom $39,900 Cass Hardesty 345 7-31 5297 479 1711 TO W N LA K E C O N D O Large 1BR with treetop balcony, pool Great location $49 900 Cass Hardesty 345-5297, 7-20 479-1711 LARGE T O W N home in secluded com­ munity 3BR 2 7BA creative floor plan swimming pool, tennis courts club house Contact McMurrey-Pond Realtors 472- 6773_______________________________ 7-20 LARGE 1 ond 2 BR condos at THE LE N O X available August 84 Pool, spa, sauna & weight room Below market fi­ nancing $82 000 $125,000 Sales off­ ice open 12-5 p m Monday-Saturday 7-31 469-0851 E F F IC IE N C Y C O N D O N orth L o o p Bur net $ 4 3 ,5 0 0 M ic ro w a v e , W D refriger­ ator p o o l tennis courts 4 5 4 7 9 0 0 , Lin­ d a (agent) 8 7 W O N T LAST! 1BR with loft, n e a r UT per feet for roommates, grad students S e cu ri­ ty n egotiable Steve 8 9 2 -3 0 2 0, 4 7 6 6 0 0 8 7-17 FOR SALE A utos fo r S a le ___ 19 74 V O L K S W A G E N Excellent condi tio n UT burnt orange Ideal for student Call Steve at 4 5 4 6985 1978 M AZDA GLC Automatic A M FM cassette AC. 61,000 miles Very depend­ able $1.850 4 4 1 5031_____________ 738 972 MERCURY Morquis Only 58 000 miles AC, AM FM, runs great 8 30-5pm 4 73 2020 W e ekends 327 5400 7 18 1970 V O L K S W A G E N Type III Rebuilt engine, new clutch, brakes Must sell $1 050 negotiable 458-2434 Tony 7-17 1978 V W Camper Good condition Just inspected Sleeps four Icebox, sink, radio cassette $6 000 282-5369_________709 SUBARU 1400GL Sedan, 1973 model in good condition, asking $1200 Call Terry 7-2C 472 9049 1978 CHEVY Monza good economy car V-6 auto, air 66 000 Best offer Must 7-20 sell 451-7333 FOR SALE A utos fo r S a le 1980 D A T S U N 210 G o o d condition, white 5 speed, 51,000 miles N o air con 7-31 ditsoning $2.900. Coll 346-2181 1972 FO R D Co urier with ca m p e r runs 7-18 well, n ew t, res $ 8 0 0 454 9 9 5 3 Excellent me 1975 M O N T E C A R L O cham cal condition, cold A C , g o o d A M F M sound Cleo n interior * b o d y H eads rebuilt * much m ore $1,650 n egotiable 8 34-9 2 6 5 '___________ 7-20 1983 C H EV ETTE 18,000 miles 5-speed, A M FM cassette $ 4 ,2 9 5 451 7 9 3 8 , ext 2 3 8 Esefore 6 p m 4 7 7 -3 7 2 5 after 6 p m _____________________________ 7V20 1974 B U IC K Limited Fully lo a d e d excel lent working condition $1,200 385- 7-20 6 9 7 7 ofter 5 p m 1976 F O R D G r a n a d a 5 9 ,8 0 0 actual miles Econom ical 6 cylinder G o o d me ch an ical condition $1,200-best offer 4 7 7 - 7 2 5 7 ____________________________ 7-20 1978 B M W 32 0 i Im m aculate, m ainte­ n ance records, never w recked/abused, sunroof 4 speed M ichelins, sport p a c k ­ 7-23 a g e 478 7 5 0 2 1978 T O Y O T A C orolla, A C , 5-speed, 7 3 ,0 0 0 miles $2100 or best offer, very clean, reliable 4 74-2 5 0 6 evenings and 7-20 w eekends 1977 D A T S U N 2 0 0 S X L o w m ileage $ 2 0 0 0 firm C all 261 6 5 0 9 or 4 5 2 - 3 3 2 0 7 20 after 6 0 0 p m F O R D ESC O RT-L 1982 auto, air, A M - F M cassette stereo, grea t mpg, extra d ean , 7-23 b e lo w book $4 5 0 0 4 5 3 -0 5 3 3 CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE BEST VALUE IN AUSTIN! • O n U .T . Shuttle • One and Two Bedroom Units Still Available • Two Swimming Pools • Priced From the Low 40’s Select group now for rent. 2 BDR/2 BTH. S625 per month. Multi krvtl 'summing 1 sport ( ourt' 1 lennts i ( luhhuusc Refrigerator M uruvsj 11 is en d parking ’ Decorator feature' i Vvs construction Quick drive to I I Wth M Medic al < omplcx 1S10 \\ North Ux>p 1 b ltxk cast of Burnet (512) <01-2191 FREE _ r # Y First Year Homeowner's Dues QUADRANGLE ¿Wfl 611 East 45th 454-3055 I ® rii TRAVIS GREEN C O N D O M N I U M S NO QUALIFYING | | RE/MAX REALTORS 451-2242 SALES OFFICE ON SITE 444-1110 Dare to compare i l j p J M B E I E U E M E M E I M E I E j l c£% %% 10% FIXED RATE 95% OWNER FINANCING (But you'd better be quick!) T - . V i c I D '* ‘>4 r * 1'- IM M E D IA T E MOVE-IN! ! hr Dom inion off m at ondom inium humo, plusaquic k nev\ Honda m< quality constrm tion, our greatlocation two blocks from all the extras. and you'll w ant to move in todavl w huh vo the\ re going fast evervth tped!* 1 the U.T. ucan). I ing vou oak at oi The Dom inion features urn ompromi sing qualit. I Study areas wit him ill inbotrkcasi’s UCeilin^fans MStackea ivashersand dryers MFully-applianeed kitchens with microwave oven* MCvi'cred parking and a beautiful pool and o>a an a O ne and tw i) bed room homes are ¿nailable, begi 11 - n in g atu filv$78,950, with excellent financing plans offered Save yourself some time and start bv look­ ing at The D om inion with no compromise on quality, there's nocomparison in the value of vour investment , 1 x . 1 1 () O v ^ C o n tact )tm Pruett 7 at 473-8866 2905 Sw ish er • Austin, Texas • 78705 M arketed b\ T h e M a rke t Place Properties • 906 N ueces • A u stin , Texas 78701 • 474-0915 \ D evelo p m ent of Lott-Teague Jo in t V en tu re ‘ C o o p era tin g brokers contact T h e M ark et Place for details. L IM IT E D N U M B E R A V A U .A B I.K FO R LEA SIN G ! $300 FIXED CLOSING COST {DOS RIOS CONDOMINIUMS! 2818 GUADALUPE SALADO CONDOMINIUMS 2604 SALADO 1BR-1BA $62,500 2BR-2BA $117,500 Washers and Dryers Microwaves Ceiling Fans Built in Desks and Chests Balconies Walk to UT Campus SALES INFORMATION AN D MODEL AT 3316 GUADALUPE #203 454-6187 454-4621 Carolyn Brown, Realtor E d P a d g e tt C o., In c . B u ild e r WINCHESTER 2414 Longview New Condominiums For Lease Ready August 1984 Pool/Spa • Security • All 2BR/2BA 477-0099 WESTVIEW. THE OBVIOUS ANSWER TO 'C0ND0 PURSUIT' Stylish living is always in season. A style of living you’ll enjoy being accustomed to is to be found at W in d fa ll C ondom inium . Thoughtfully and efficiently designed, W in d fa ll offers exciting one and two bedroom homes with some plans featuring a spacious lotr as a special bonus. A ppreciate the privacy afforded by the cedar fencing surrounding the property and the aesthetic appeal of the towering trees shading the com munity. The category's "Condos" and the answer can make a big winner out of you. So here goes--which UT area condo has all these features? A beautiful swimming pool. Cov­ ered parking. Security. Microwave ovens. And a bath with each bedroom. Stumped1 Then trv this clue- no closing costs. Well, it you said the press box at Memorial Sta­ dium, you're wrong. I he answer's West­ view Condominiums. Just a few spaces west of campus. So pick up your m arkers and advance to 2804 Rio Grande. It'll be a non-trivial dec sion for your lifestyle. Priced from the mid $70's. Lika ted at 2804 Rio Grande. For information a 477-1878 CONDOMINIUMS SALES OFFICE OPEN 12 to 6. THE KRASOFF COMPANY A m enities:________________ [ ] Full K itch en A ppliance Package in ­ cluding M icrow ave i ; M ini-Blind s and Drapes 1 J C e ilin g Fans in living rooms L J Double Pane W indow s Í ! Washer/Dryer C onnections ¡ 1 M irrored Closet Doors in bedrooms HI Private Patios or Balconies [ ] Excellent Below M arket Financing For m ore inform ation: Contact: Lisa Evans T H E M A R K E T PL ACT: P R O P E R T IE S 906 Nueces Austin, Texas 76701 474-0915 CONDOM INIUM S 701 Nelray Blvd. (off N . Lamar, South of Koenig) j TJBN. APARTMENTS FURN, APARTMENTS FOR SALE FOR SALE M otorcycles fo r S ale M u sical fo r S ale 1982 H O N D A Express 9 0 0 miles excel lent condition Must sell S 3 30 neg C in d y 7 18 479-6393 Cra.g 4 7 9 6 4 5 5 M O V I N G M U S T veil upright p ian o re cenfly rebuilt and reftrwvhed. b e a u tiM 7 20 Vound Coll 459 3 9 9 ; $ 6 0 0 M A T C H IN G C O fFE t table a n d end table So lid m aple $ ’0 0 9 block X white TV $ 15 4 / 8 1 5 2 / ___________ 7 20 FURN. APARTMENTS- FURN. APARTMENTS FURN. APARTMENTS FURN. APARTMENTS The Daily Texan Tuesday, July 1 7, 1984/Page 13 UFP Apartments Leasing for Fall 1BR $ 7 5 0 N< Plush 3 BR, 2 B A studio Lois of sto ra g e, lo v e ly d e co r, plus pool, p a tio A ll bills but elec C a ll 4 7 6 ) W i t A SlN - t ftjt S 'lirrrr.' & V 'B R 1BA W riter & uns po'd « 3 6 3 S p e e d w a y a* 33rd Street N Í >W 11 A S IN C I I I Apartn\en(( Selector. F R E E HELP!,» S ,ni «' 1959. our Ik*** w m i c hnd fo rim ra lio n s lóente apartm ent hom es W e handle many un a d ve rtiw d viiet ials O n e phone «all starts our (rained professionals w orking (or v o n ( a l l N o w 1 S o u th R iv e r s i d e 4 4 1 - 2 2 7 7 2219 W Bin White Blvd N o r th NW 4 5 1 - 2 2 2 3 85(11 B Burnet Kil ( e n t r a l I T 4 7 4 - 6 3 5 7 I Professional Apt. Locating Help Free Pre-Leasing Service Open 7 Days APARTMENT SPECIALISTS S P , ---------------------- — — — CONDOS • HOUSES APARTMENTS • DUPLEXES North NW S o u th Riverside Central U .T . 448-2787 472-7250 450-0505 8758A Research 4235 S. Congress PU C H M A X I Sport M o p e d Silver m ag wheels large seat 15 H P $ 2 5 0 4 78 524 7 7 19 H O N D A E X P R E S S "M o p e d ” Runs great lik e new* C h e a p 1 Asking $ 3 0 0 Pauline 7 20 467 08 5 2 K eep trying anytime Y A M A H A T O W N Y , hetffiGt included, un der 1.000 miles, n ew inspection, 442 7 18 837 2 $ 3 5 0 SU Z U K I G S 2 5 0 2 yeors old T O O O miles Excellent entry level cycle $ 8 0 0 7 20 478 7676 P U C H M A X I m oped7v980, 3 ,5 0 0 476- 7211 ext 290 or 4 4 ? 6191 Ask for J.m 7 17 198? H O N D A XL 185 lo w m ileage, ex cellent condition great for on off road 7 20 use $ 6 5 0 837 3109 4 6 9 9 5 9 6 1979 V E S P A ?0 0 cc, low m ileage, for sale with guaranty $1 100 C o m e by an d see 7 2 7 5015 Duval M usical fo r S ale FO R S A L E Kung B aro qu e rosew o od re corders Alto $100, Tenor $175 Stand 7 19 $15 453 7779 H A M M O N D O R G A N J112 senes, excel lent condition, double key b o a rd $ 4 9 5 7 17 Call 458 1911 CLASSIC AL GUITAR (Raimundo) made »n Sp am with case $ 3 0 0 Call 4 6 9 9 8 2 3 7 19 after 6pm PET P IA N O needs loving master G o o d sound $ 9 0 0 negotiable Call 4 6 9 9 8 2 3 7 19 after 6pm 'URN. APARTMENTS NOW LEASING FOR FALL ACT VII ANOTHER WORLD BARRISTER MANOR BEEHIVE BUCKINGHAM SO. CASTLE ARMS CHIMNEYSWEEP LANTANA LORRAIN PENTHOUSE THREEELMS THUNDERBIRO WINFLO 1BR 1&2BR 1BR EFF. 1&2BR 1&2BR EFF.1&2BR 1.2.3BR 1&2BR UA3BR 142BR EFF.41BR EFF. 4303 DUVAL 415W.39TH 3301 REDRIVER 4209 AVENUE B 711W.32ND 3121 SPEEDWAY 105W.38'/! 1802 WEST AVE. 1401 ENFIELD RD. 1801 RIO GRANDE 400W.35TH 4510 DUVAL 808 WINFLO 459-3082 458-3661 474-9902 453-7995 4534991 472-2819 451-8083 478-7519 474-1341 476-2084 452-6024 458-3607 478-5488 346-7230 JID INVESTMENTS 346-7230 Bicycles fo r S ale ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * {SAVE $ * : BICYCLES j 5% DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD O n e new 10 speeds, cruisers and mountain bikes Pana sonic, Puch, Takara, Boss & Diom ondback Sum m er Spe ciols — Panasonic 10 speeds S159, Boss 5 speed cruisers $ 2 0 0 1 yea r free service1 South Austin Bicycles 2 2 1 0 South 1st 4 4 4 0 8 0 5 * * * ♦ ♦ * * * * * 4 » P h o to g ra p h y fo r S ale C A N N O N AE 1 with 50mm lens and car rying case H ob ie Sk oteb oord A Rtley flute 3 8 5 24 9 8 Pets fo r S ale C H A M P IO N S T A N D A R D p o o d le pup A K C registered Coll 2 4 4 0215 p,es 7 74 evenings b efore 10pm O L D E N G L IS H S h e e p d o g puppies F a ther registered Black an d white $ /5 4 / 4 6 8 0 6 Coll Phillip daytim e 9am 5pm _ _______________7 I ’ H ALE A K IT A puppies medium size short h aired friendly dogs $15 4 4 8 3917.7- 19 FR EE P U P P IE S to goo d hom e Sp ringer Sp a n iel mix After 5 :3 0 p m C all 4 5 3 _____________ 7 -70 4135 H o m es fo r S ale C L O S E IN C o n ven ien ce plus, in quiet French Place a r e a 2 1 starter hom e H a rd w o o d floors p rivacy fence garuge, portable building G r e a t buy at $ 7 4 9 0 0 C all tod ay Kay, Longhorn Properties 4 7 8 6 3 1 3 _____________ ____________________ D O L L H O U S E FA N T A S T IC investment 1920 s house on W e s t 31st S t , 2-1 in quiet residential a re a with h a rd w o o d floors, fenced yard, g a rag e , front p orch Call now, w o n't last long Longhorn Prop er ties 4 7 8 6313 _____ T H O R E A U 'S W A L D E N If you long for a secluded home, surrounded by trees, and ad|acent to a bubbling stream, then this con tem p orary 3BR, 2 B A with studio on o ver 5 acres is for you Designed for adult living with maximum storage and minimum utilities $ 2 3 5 ,0 0 0 3 4 5 1030, 7-20 8 3 4 9 2 8 4 Sh eila Plotsky Realtors Mobile Homes for Sole 1980 C H A T E A U 12x55 C A C.H, go o d condition, n ew ca rp et UT shuttle Coll 4 7 8 -0 5 2 9 or 3 8 7 9 4 0 4 __________ 7 3 9 10 x 5 0 IN UT M o b ile H om e Park M S shuttle, great condition, an d financing 7-20 a va ila b le 482-9141 evenings M isc. fo r S ale F IN E S T S O U T H W E S T E R N Indian |ewelry plus excellent selection gifts 8. cards N e l son s Gifts, 4 5 0 2 S Congress 444-3814 O N E W H E E L trailer 3 '7 x 4 leet Fits an y car $100 Roll a w a y dou ble b ed $ 5 0 453-8848._________________________________ IB M SE LE C T R IC servicing $ 6 0 0 8 3 5-2744, M ike I Fine condition IB M 7 18 C O M M O D O R E 64 system, includes disk printer monitor, w o rd processing, and hom e accounting, an d m ore 6 months ______________ 7-18 old. $ 9 0 0 4 8 2 -9 2 0 9 C O M M O D O R E 64 com plete with termi nal, monitor, disk drive, printer, m irage professional w o rd processing software leave $ 8 0 0 Call Peter at 4 5 3 -8 3 6 3, 7 20 message R O U N D TRIP flight Austm -San Francisco Must depart 7-18. $ 2 2 5 . 443-1095 7-17 CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE FOR SALE M isc. fo r S ale S U M M f R R IU E S Z All that *un in the vur got ch a d o w n ? N e e d intellectual stimulo I,on/ Try conflict simulations1 C O M M A N D E B S O F THE FIE LD 5 0 3 W est 30th Street M o n d a y Sa tu rd a y 10 / p hone 4 8 2 8 4 6 / M U S T S A C R IF IC E gurt m achine Costs $6 0 0 0 n e w Can convert Ero/en M a rg a rita s Tom 458 at $ 9 5 0 Frozen Yo 7J 8 ' '« ? 9 ? 4 M E N 'S R O L E X stainless $1 100 A m y 4 / 8 0 0 / 9 d a y s 4 5 4 6 0 6 / ST U D E N T D E S K (nice) with swivel , $4 5 S o lo $ 9 9 An tiqu e I4 K w otch 4 4 / 0 5 6 2 FURN. APARTMENTS F o r Fall $375 t E Large 1BR fully furnished apartments, in g re at shape W a lk or shuttle to UT Pool, laundry room , pnvate parking, on site m anagem en t Call 4 7 4 9 9 0 2 o r visit 7 18 Bam ster M a n o r Apartm ents 3 30 1 Red River M a n a g e r A p t # 2 1 0 Telluride Apts. Furnished IBRs an d IBRs with lofts in a quiet H yd e Park neighb orho od All apartments are attractively furnished have private patios or b oltonies and ceilings and some with vaulted skylights Prices start at $ 3 6 0 t E Co m e by 4100 A v en u e C or call Hugh at 459 9 59 2 __________________ FREE LOCATING o West Campus o Enfield Shuttle 476-2673 ALL BILLS PAID 1 BR, furnished, G R E E N ­ W O O D T O W ER S , 1800 La­ vaca, $575/mo. Call 328- 0802 for appointment. 7 20 ACT IV APTS 3311 Red River N o w preteasing for fall, 1 BR fur mshed apartment $325/mo E N e a r Law School and shuttle route, laundry facilities and pool on side 474-8125 ,r furnished 1BR opai I Tow er V ie w Apts ed River an d M ed,, i $ 7 8 ' L F F IC IL N C Y LARGf ttp o ro te d w ™ ond d e«p .n q $ ? S 0 c zmme. $ 7 9 0 loll / 70 10? ( o i l 34lh S i 4 / .’ ? ? 9 4 IARC.1 1 BR. c.« d o ce Is quiet a b le AC «valer pciid $.3/5 N o p e l. ( uft (o i app ointm ent S. >.jlh em Au e A p is 453 4 0 8 ? 4 / 8 / 0 9 / (o m io rl N O R T H O F UT W o lk .riq dislant e t ,i shut ,'714 4 ‘>? 4516 He $ 2 4 5 $ 2 / 0 4 / 4 5 3 8812 / 3 Í BY I A W S c h o o l lo-q» eFhc.erscy bu.ll m upclans N o p eb $ ? 9 month 7 utilities L e a s e 9 2 6 / ? 4 3 7-20 SPA< l ( X ) S I BR 4 r „ om suite txclusivi- ResfionsilHe quiel W e s t 1 tike nonsmoVer 0 7 353 5 oher 6pm R.-o i r * a FURN. APARTMENTS FURN. APARTMENTS FURN. APARTMENTS NOW LEASING iF o r Summer and Fall 600 W. 26th 28 06 H em p hill $325 & up $200 & up A p a rtm e n ts Rio N ueces The W estern er C ondom inium s 2000 W hitis 3000 G u a d a lu p e • Celling fans • W a s h e r/d ry e r • M icro w av e • Ceiling fans • L au n d ry room • P riv ate p a rk in g Eff., 1, 2, 3 Bedrooms Preleosing for Foil & Spring Rotes storting ot $320 Furnished (j Unfurnished Shuttle Dus, Riverside Area, Pool Cable TV, Modern, Spacious 1 & 2 Bedrooms BRIDGE HOLLOW APARTMENTS 1 9 1 0 Willow Creek 444-6757 4 Bedrooms to Eff. POINT SOUTH APARTMENTS 1 9 1 0 W illow Creek 444-7536 WOODLANDS II ■ Riverside Area R From $37,500 ■ Fixed Interest ■ Fixed Closing Costs ■ 10 Day Closing ■ Im m ediate Occupancy 2500 BURLESON ROAD 447-8303 443-5035 C j * peeved ____ Tw o bedroom, two bath lu x u ry townhomes w ith heated pool and spa, covered p ark in g and security systems. Four penthouses w ith views. Belo w m arket^financing_ Ready for occupancy sum m er 1984. 4/7-0099, 454-1755. C O M D O M I I U 26th Street at San Gabriel IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY A CLASSIC APPROACH TO CONTEMPORARY ELEGANCE. magine a residence where the beauty of Old World design has beenjoined with present-day practicality. That's The CD Palladian, a superior condominium now offering two bedroom two hath homes. Graced with such features as ceiling fans, greenhouse windows, french doors and ceramic tile entries, kitchens and baths Plus time-saving conveniences like microwave ovens and washerdryer units. Discover for yourself this beautiful community at The University's doorstep. With its security gate entry, on-site parking, pool and heated spa, 1 he Palladian represents the ultimate in campus accommodations. For sales information, call Benchmark Properties at 480-0097 712 West 21st Street, Austin, TX 78705 Developed by H A P. II Joint Venture PALLADIAN WHERE A SENSE OF TRADITION MEETS THE SPIRIT OF TODAY. ehind the prestigious brick walls of 1 he Vanderbilt lies a world made for A J contemporary living One and two bedrooitt condominiums with every convenience, every luxury Including — • Ceiling fans in living areas • All appliances including microwave oven, washer and dryer • Ceramic tile in entries, kitchens and baths • Home security systems Just a few blocks from U I , The Vanderbilt enjoys security-gate entrv, abundant parking and a pool w it h heated Jacuzzi spa For sales information call Bent hmark Properties at 480-0097 910 West 22nd Street, Austin Iexas 78705 Developed bv Vanderbilt Condominiums Partnership A/7jc -■ V4 N D E R B IU , Ex, i temen t and style. It's an ideal combination for the life-style you want. And you’ll find it at Windrree. Discover classic condominium living m the heart ot the hustling university area. VVrnJruv. A private courtyard setting with an inviting S W I I l ...inung pool and soothing whirlpool spa. Plus tour unique tloorplans W l th the special touches that reflect your style beautifully. ■ Titg'hearthed fireplaces ■ Spaaous bedroom suites ■ Pm ate . s t u d y arciis ■ Ample parking ■ Washers & dryers ■ Model open daily 10-6 479-6618 or 477-9985 1 \0«h \ p i \ 1 I I 1 1 . .n.|...s V ib l h 1 M l h I l l s J . 1 | | ) , , „ „ t „ s s n * | J 106 l ast 1 0 th , A u s t i n , T exas 78 7 0 5 A Lott Teague Joint \ enture M arketed by a t e H H f f f i JQ I r r H w C --- 1 r • 1 r ---; I m e e p i a l.lM IT F l) N U M B H R A V A U A B I.i: FO R 1.B A S IN G . Now Pre-Leasing For Fall '84! | Available For Fall Occupancy^ U A S lN G *N AuguV Q n « k#Tr»$K#d rooYD opartment (Rm-j Nu+tm) 1 moo#> / 73 Hy+< >ni mt- $280 4 77 5119 f fflC ltN C Y WFST wntf i CKK>I klU#1€k> J org# un4 ampul Courtyard ir>g$ 4/4 689/ CciavíA w i NkI rjrvy wmdow$ $250 C a r * M y «nnnl kjc/orfiry qu«*H mtjof No p«h Ayodobt# A c#go%f 1 4/7 1303 7 19 FURN lSM tD FfFK i( N ( Y C lov# fio UT . f e w $240 105 1 to## 7 20 llq CUW4/8 J08V U N lX R f C TID VAC AN C Y 5mn« h« f 4105 rvt*h*H 'Bk / 19 Spe^Kt'MOv 451 4919 4/7 0 7 0 ? lu ■ >tf $715 WALK TO UT! FALL LEASING EFF. & 1 B d r m s . fr o m $ 2 6 5 ! 1(14 K 32nd M ngr #1(13 431-4919 4 103-5 Speed vs .tv M ng r #103 451-4919 JE R R IC K APARTMENTS GARDCN GflTf APARTMCNTS NOW ACCEPTING LEASE APPLICATIONS TOR FALL A V / / .<* •** S vOV , o ^ o V / / / / J # / L u x u ry 1BR F u r n i s h e d 2222 R io G r a n d e 476-4992 J U N IV E R S IT Y N E IG H B O R H O O D • H o u ses • D u p le x e s • Efficiencies • S h a re d B ath s We have all price ranges and sizes For more information Call B r a i t h w a it e P r o p e r t ie s 4 4 1 - 8 3 7 9 ¿ o í C O * Savannah 911 West 22 at San ( .abriel Twelve two bedroom tints and studi P riie d from S'/d, 000 T w e n ty Ihret* H u n d r e d I e o n 2 UK) I eon Street Ten two bedroom llats and studios Prii ed from $92 ixx) C .SI specializes in small private i ondom inium projects located m the convenient: West t aitipus area Both Savannah and twenty Ih re e Hundred I eon feature • electrons security acces» • private baUontes or decks • tiled cou rtyard s• extensive .mienity packagt A v a ila b le to r S p r i n g H4 o c c u p a n c y I I 75‘ i A R M f in a n c in g a v a i l a b l e G S I , H i ! S I # * 1 I M W 1 1 F « ■’ A. t • 'A O IN V l • v » l SI I Nueces For information phone 4 t 20 LONGHORN PROPERTIES INC "YOUR ONE STOP CONDO SHOP" ORANGE TREE LUXURY Larg est 2 2 three level new carpeting and paint all d e .o rator furniture to co n vey S h o w s like a m odel M o ve m -s.ee1 H u g e 2 2 2 level new carpet and ceiling fan newly pa-.nl ed bay W indow abun dan t closet space skylights -n Itess.ng All (or only $ 1 ‘MK) Elite le n t s p a c io u s 1 1 ■ .p en s -nt. ■ l o u r t y a r d > ’ tures in c lu d e m ir r o re d e n tr y w a y te s.g ricr s s allp o p c t .e g • r o o m d iv id e r a n d larg e w a lk .n '..se ts ( .re a l K uy i $ n r, IK HI SUNNYVALE VILLAS I -rst n ... titc.il fum ilure included m irrored bed-, c m .cal' - w allpaper soutl. near sf,utile hike .m 3 ‘ ‘ s. " a i s v -' pmg All t.>i ■ >nly >‘>4 (XX* Pr-vately y. >urs S c n - u l tl< xn 2 1 < omc't ' • i■ -. ' > • IM S in Unte i oiling t.m " l i n i Hinds ,e n ! K n , co urtyard W'. m t last 1. mg at V> 1 ' ' 1 e •• • I X V I N S ot other listmgs available tm s.» I. l n A H - A - free m l. >rmati. >n ab . m ' m n d .u m n urns • e i ......... , a m p u s aic'a W e 'nice' the . - enlos ' •' v - ’ii' '■ > budget s. i let I |ln mi P t o jv r t es do th. . gw •- ' • 4 7 8 - 6 3 1 3 Rio G rande a n d 22nd CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE Page 14/The Daily Texan Tuesday. July 17. 1984 UNFURN. APARTMENTS UNFURN. APARTMENTS FURN, APARTMENTS UNFURN. APARTMENTS ROOMMATES UNFURN. DUPLEXES CONDOS FOR RENT uded trees utilities 7 -2 3 NEAR SHUTTLE southeast 2 2, carpet, dropes CA CH fireplace, ronge, refng erator dishwasher disposal 1904 Valley Hits Circle $ 4 2 0 2 8 2 -0 9 3 5 442 8 3 7 7 7-27 O N E R O O M of tw o bedroom , tw o bath condo fo r rent spring summer N orthw est Hills 3 4 6 -7 8 5 8 ROOMS PERSONAL TUTORING MY GIRLFRIEND left tow n for g oo d ' am on attractive funny Itolion Engmeenng student, 25, lo oking fo r a good looking interesting girf foe run and possible long term relationship Send phone # and ad dress to P O Box D-26, Austin, TX 78713 W a lly N o te The newspaper ^ doesn't o llo w my phone in the od M A T H T U T O R 504 W. 24th St. Office 477-7003 ATTIC APARTMENTS • Large Efficiencies $285 • 1 B e d r o o m s $ 3 3 5 • Convenient Location - Near Cameron Road Shuttle, Business and Shopping • Easy A ccess to IH 35, 2 9 0 and 183 Call 926-6664 m $ 2 4 0 0 2 TARRYTC 2 Bath o. E Pool dow ntow 30 0 2 S K iN N v living in c frier are the comr 50 pool complex lease ok 8 2 6 6 Tb r T o l VOYAGE lot toil 5 oble Coi LEASING FOR FqO W alk to c He and city bus k>rge effc< 2BA efficiency Furnished or M auno Koi 4 72 214 7 JRE STUDENT M A H efficiency and 1BR o ¡age Apts 111 W 38 Large clean shuttle Pop< i Street quiet to Vti vqu SUMMER RATE o f campus AC a p p fcaenoes $215 W o rld Reol Estate 5 Apts Jus! *e. suite nv 451 8122 GREAT OAK Lorge clean ceilmg tans AC pool sunde. 2 9 0 0 Swisher 3 3 8 8 4 /2 2097 lease $ 5 6 5 UNFURN. APARTMENTS jiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiim iiii* § S A G E B R U S H ! 2604 Manor Rd. | 7 = cy $2 ; = Newly rwwwted. 1 «to 288* = z 2BR’« it trwdelE m ovwn Gee I s E heel pad. 5 mmutee to cwnpue = Iv g c pool «id = = Qoee to to u d t s — deck ! 3 MONTH SUMMER ¡ I ¡ 1 S310-$470amonth I 478-0992 SPECIAL "Pre-leasing for fall” HOUSEMATE TO share > jp lionces pooi 452 Female p re fe rred $ 2 3 0 C om e 4 5 3 3641 ? • 1 W N 26 2 Bedr >6 E -♦■eld 2 ie d ro o rr OT, 1 ? B e t $ 4 5 0 N O N S m OKER L BERa i m f 2BR condo IF shuttle $ 3 0 0 ■ Randy 4 5 9 396 3 after 6 pm to share 2 utilities , 7 23 Biii 4 7 4 5 9 3 0 4 6 where VO, r -e*Cht 1 N O N S M O K IN G RO O M M ATE needed fo t newly rem odeled 3 I ors, and x N a ncy jf f Em a i l 2BR $4L 1 1 A N RESPONS 2 0 temporary use $ 1 0 0 foi FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT plus share utiliti 2 BA $1! es Cali 44 7 ting professc :he a living ID E M FOR vTs 4BR 3BA Kit. room study h schooi shoppi end of August 319 6 6 3 3 UNFURNISHED HOUSES ¿ liiim m iim iiiiiiim iiin iiiiiiiiiic = QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD = F90NT UNIT OF TRI-PLEX = i = = 3207 a FRENCHPLACE Bedroom — ! Be» Ceiling fans Window Unity = Rent $325 I = S 4 4 1-8 379 ~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiir J I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ^ = = ACROSS FRO M = LAW S C H O O L = = E ™ - E ” S4E $41 i fall leas¡r R lE A N S Squ N E W ( Apartm ent* N o w managem ent spacious 1 UT shuttle a nd shopping free rent For inform ation 4 5 4 2538 2BR $41 BR $ 3 5 0 sum rge W ater an 1401 ENFIELD E fall Z E E Extra I tie E preleasing Z for Rtct S 2 BLOCKS from 1 and 2BR $3C Pool, laundry rx 451 4 75 6 b mo $ 3 6 0 pets Call 4 GARAGE $ 3 3 0 • 9 9 2 5 a p a r t m e n t E Howell Pr TW O 1 BRs Hyde Park 5-plex, 7 block IF shuttle arched ceilings, w alk in closets, AC A vailab le Aug 1st 3 5 0 4 G riffith numbers 4 & 5 4 8 0 -9 7 4 8 (tenantsi 7-19 4 74 0 6 9 3 (landlady $ 3 5 0 mo 1BR A N D efficiency, 2 blocks from shuttle $ 2 5 0 $335, 454-0715, 4 8 0 9 7 7 7 7-2C Dir UT AREA on d ep ovt CoH shuttle 3BR S 5 5 0 mo 17 8 2161 after 1 0 0 p m E EXTRA NICE with fi fan jrta b le duplex, 2 - 1 2 epioce tree covered yards ceiling g arage W D. many nice features in off South Lamar $ 5 00-m o p 4 4 0 -U 0 2 o r Pat Bell 3 2 8 -0 8 6 0 7 -2 7 UT AREA Remodeled 2-1, refrigerator, stove h a rd w o o d floors ACs ceiling fans, $45 $ 4 9 5 4 7 9 -6 15 3 N o pets WALK TO U R g e hard fans $ '5 0 Beautifully rem odeled 3 -1 stove dishwasher disposo! floors garag e ACs ceiling 4 79 -.153 N o pets CONDOS FOR RENT NEW CONDOMINIUMS FOR RENT A QUALITY LIFESTYLE ADJACENT TO THE PALMETTO CONDOMINIUMS H t o e lu t O d A d CONDOMINIUMS Eighteen beautifully finished two bed room two bath units will be avoilobie for August occupancy Features in­ clude p o d iocuzzi security ond all other new condominium o me nitres Call today only a few are available 4 5 4 - 6 6 3 3 704 West21st Street THE RENTAL ADDRESS FOR SUCCESS-FALL 1984 WOODLANDS II NOW LEASING 1 Bdrms $360-$375 2 Bdrms (loft) $450-$480 250 0 Burleson Road 4 4 7 - 8 3 0 3 4 4 3 - 5 0 3 5 ñeo€4 ñ * £ £ * & tU Property Management Made Easy... C.L. Reeves Real Estate Homes • Duplexes • Condos b n b i f o f b u n f r r . ? ; FREE LOCATING SERVICE Condos e A p a rtm e n ts H ouses • D u p le xe s L e a v e th e H u n t in g t o U s l 482-8651 ~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiitiiim iiiF 477-8303 CONNIE ROOMMATES ROOMATE FOR house near Bart Springs W /D large yard $190 0 0 p share o f bills 4 4 3 -7 6 8 9 $175 M O N T H bills until September Furnished nicely located 1611 W 8 th W Lynn, 2 shuttle routes 1 bedroc share study bath, room m ate never home 7 -2 0 4 7 4 -5 2 4 9 N O N S M O K IN G MALE w anted to share 2BR-1BA on shuttle route $ 2 2 4 plus 1 2 bills Call 441 6 7 4 9 betw een 3pm and 7-19 5pm Ask for Robert FEMALE NEAT responsible nonsmoker Shore house on shuttle $190 Prefer 4 45 -1 28 9 graduate Renee Jeanette 7 -2 0 4 41 -7 65 0 summer FEMALE RO O M M A TE soon a n d /o r fa ll/spring Large 2 BR. SR shuttle 7-17 $136 mo • 13 bills 4 4 5 -6 7 3 0 MALE HOUSEMATE $170. ail bills p aid IF shuttle Liberal, fenced Cul-de-soc Call anytim e, Phil 452-5511 FOR FALL fem ale to share 2 2 co nd o 2 bills Must like cats Renee $ 2 5 0 * 7-18 4 5 2 -8 7 4 4 after 8 pm FEMALE W A N TE D fo r co-ed house w 2 others o w n large room bath 445-0113 7 -25 2 RO O M M ATES NEEDED 2BR $140 3 bills Call a fte r 5pm 8 7 2 9 • IS A 4 4 2 - 7-18 N O N S M O K IN G FEMALE for 2BR /2BA duplex near RC/SR route Must enioy pets $ 2 4 7 5 0 * 7 bills A vailab le now 7-19 Contact Sharon 4 4 5 -2 0 6 2 SERIOUS STUDENT S w a nte d to share furnished 2 bed ro om / 2 bath co n d o m in i­ um Pool, microw ave, W D |OCuzzi, tennis 7-17 3 8 5 -4 0 8 2 W O M A N NEEDED to share 2-1 dup le x south Austin Unfurnished h a rd w o o d floors S19 0 - ] 7 4 4 4 -9 7 2 3 ASAP 7-19 fem ale room m ate I'M SEEKING a to share tw o bed ro om a partm ent at Son G abriel Square $ 2 2 0 mo ABP Call 7-17 476-8110 LIBERAL MALE to shore 4 -2 Large closet * deposit ABP First IF CA-CH. S 325 7-19 stop 4 7 4 -7 4 8 4 SHARE TW O bed ro om condo with male student. Located tw o blocks fro m Low 7 -2 0 School o ff Red River 4 7 7 -8 4 7 5 = S50C 61C A Part Ploce 44’ 8379 = ~ 1111 í f 111 n i 1111111111111 f 111111111111 rz u iiiiii mi mm mi it i in mi mu iiiiL UTAREA 1 Z C eiling Fans, la rg e , p re tty 2 b ed - — = room w ith fenced y a rd . R e frig e r- ¡ j z a to r, stove, w a sh e r a nd d ry e r, — ~ w in d o w AC's. Rent $565. D eposit - = $375. 3305 H o lly w o o d . 441-8379, = = = 441-2594. AVAILABLE N O W tvs >d three bed- room o lde r homes apartments. Call now fo r 24 hour inform ation 4 5 2 -5 9 7 9 3BR 1BA walking distance UT $ 7 2 0 plus utilities A vailable mid-June H ow ell Pfop erties 4 7 7 -9 9 2 5 708 SPARKS Ave W alkin g distance to UT and St David's Hospital 3BR 1’ ?BA CA. w o o d floors, drapes furnished, refng erato» and stove $ 8 5 0 monthly $ 4 0 0 deposit N o pets 4 76 -0 3 1 7 o r 4 72 - 9012________ ________________________ LARGE, FRESHLY painted 9BR. 3BA house m French Place area CA-CH, 2 fireplaces Drive by 3215 Dancy (corner of E dgewood) Summer rates a vailable Brian 480-9191 Rodney 4 78 -6 04 1 .7 - 2 0 OFF 45TH and Duval, large 2-1, recently rem odeled $ 6 5 0 mo. Large 1-1. $ 5 5 0 mo Call 4 7 8 -3 5 3 3 AVAILABLE AUGUST 1, 3BR 2 BA CA CH attic fan, stove, re frig erato r $ 4 7 5 $ 5 5 0 -m o furnished mo -unfurnished. 7 20 460 8 Pastel Place, 4 5 3 -6 7 2 0 tem. 3BR. AC, > lease 2BA Yard and deck, appliances valk to UT Law $ 8 5 0 -m o Year 7 20 4 74 -1 7 8 5 W ALK UT 3 2 near Hemphil w ood, deck, $1100 plus deposit 4 79-6301 3359 ____________ __ fireplace, all appln I Park, inces, 4 59 7 -2 4 Road, 4-2, TARRYTOWN 2801 Bonr d foors two tw o story, CA-CH, hardw i ree shaded fireplaces, form al dining yard, French doors patio, gas grill, m i­ crow ave N o pets $13 50 mo A vailab le 7 -?0 Aug 1 4 7 6 2 0 9 0 FURNISHED DUPLEXES FACULTY MEMBER seeks professional M-E to share lorge hom e with pool $ 3 5 0 7 20 - share utilities 4 4 4 -3 6 7 0 NEAR LAW School 3BR, 2 BA CA-CH, carpeted, carport fenced backyard July and August $ 3 9 0 3 4 5 9 4 4 2 R O O M M A TE NEEDED to live with tw o moles m 3 BR, 2 BA d up le * S180-mo plus electricity Call W illio m or Russell at 8 35 -9 21 7 afte r 4 p m _____________7 -2 3 AUGUST 1ST Female room m ate to share ¿ bills 4 b ed ro om house $150 7 -2 0 Phone 4 7 8 -4 9 5 8 CLARKSVILLE HOUSE! Female room mate needed to f ent July 2 0 $161 50- • utilities Enfield shuttle 4 7 9 -8 0 8 4 mo 7 -2 0 NEED GAY-LIBERAI m inded student, share lorqe 2-1 ASAP fo r Fall-Spnng $ 2 3 0 * 4 72 -1 5 9 3 ? E ER Peter, after 5 p.m 7 -2 0 U N FU R N . DUPLEXES EXCEPTIONALLY NICE 3 -2 CA-CH with garage, centrally located in residential culdesac 3 blocks fro m M o p a t close to UT shuttle and d ow ntow n. All appliances including W D many extras $ 8 9 5 month $ 7 5 0 month summer rate now a vailable Call Chris 4 74-5104 o r Dede 4 7 2 -2 0 6 2 7-17 TWO 1BR s. Hyde Park, 5-plex \*2 block IF shuttle, arched ceilings, w alk-in closets AC A vailab le Aug. 1st 3 5 0 4 G riffith, *s 4 & 5 4 8 0 -9 7 4 8 (tenants) 4 7 2 -8 0 2 5 7-18 (landlady). $ 3 5 0 mo LAW student 28 nonsmoker 1940-S 2/1 0 n cul-de-soc stree* |Qrge winl and experience the good life that can ▲ A n d e r s o n L a n e Large 2BR/1BA apt (760 sq ft.) with large sun porch Built in kitchen cabinets, disposal re- fngerator and gas range CA/CH Tenntc courts swimming pool ond trail across the streetin Ramsey Park Small auiet complex, ideal for faculty or senous student No pets 1 yr lease Reasonable rates, now leasing for Fall. To see call Mrs Thompson 453-5239 evenings 454-3251 togging 7-24 yours at Circle Oaks. Ceiling Fans Mini Blinds W/D connections Woodburning Fireplaces in Some-3 • Vaulted Ceilings • GE Appliances I Koenig w/Frostfree Refrigerator • Starting at $395 G O O D L I V I N G ... G R EA T LO C A T IO N Professionally M anaged By M artine Properties 459-1995 or 476-7028 ^ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■Jl I «0 B ro w n s to n e Pork Pre le a sin g fo r s u m m e r/fa ll E fficie n cy 1 o n d 2BR 1st sto p IF shuttle 1 b lo c k to UT ten n is co urts G a s & w a te r p a id 5 1 0 6 N o rth L o m a r 4 5 4 - 3 4 9 6 7 - 2 0 UT AREA W alk to campus. 1 BR 1 BA m * electricity ♦ gas old house $ 3 2 5 7 -2 0 251-2016 4 ROADRUNNER APARTMENTS has a ^ few Fall leases still a vailable 1-1, $315. ▲ W alk to compus Pool, la undry M a n ag er T on duty evenings 2 5 0 8 San G ab riel Sid 8-17 ▼ 4 78-3518 The Elliott System ▼ 1 BLOCK to compus Blockstone is now ^ leasing fo r Fall 2 -2 $ 5 6 0 ABP Perfect furniture ♦ roommate Hoorpian Some flo orpla n 910 Medi< > ^ 4 5631 The Elliott System available 2910 M edical Arts Tony 4 76 FURN. APARTMENTS FURN.APARTMENTS FURN.APARTMENTS NOW PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER AN D FALL APARTMENTS 301W. 29th 2801 Hemphill 2808 Whitis 2803 Hemphill 1200 Treadwell W1LSHIRE HOUSTON BRANDYWINE DALLAS TOWN HOLLOW 476-0411 476-0411 476-0411 476-0411 441-9841 Formerly the Act VI, VIII, IX, X Apts. J. A LTO N BAUERLE INVESTMENTS PLAN D 31st Condos For Lease You be the judge... Brownstone Park offers more... • Efficiencies, 1 & 2 Bedroom from $295 • 1 st stop on IF shuttle • 1 block to UT Tennis courts • Gas & Water paid • Five Minutes from Highland Mall • 2 Pools 3 Laundry Rooms • Beautifully landscaped • Reduced Fall Rates with Summer Lease • Hours 9-5:30 M-F, 11-4 Sat. & Sun. Give us a look. . .you 'll like the park 5 1 0 6 N. LAMAR 4 5 4-3496 P ro fe s s io n a lly m a n a g e d b y P y r a m id P ro p e rtie s 2101 Burton Dr. 447-4130 V i l l d ^ c v i l e n I n * ' * fi \Wl i s t STREET C O N D O M I N I U M S K * - t ? f l y w r ? - i r >>;>> Se Habla Español C L -*» j S. Nous p A R L o n s F r a n c ais Nakakaintindi ng Pilipino r - 1 X 2 0 3 E a st 3 1 st S tre e t For information call: 474-8690 or 474-0915 After hours: 343-2703 Cliff Hardesty Marketed By * — < m - ( M A R K E T p l a c e ) -------------------- P R O P E R T I E S ^ X TYPING TYPING HEIP WANTED Sportsrecord The Daily Texan/Tuesday, July 17, 1984/Page 15 ZIVLEY’S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE MINTING, BINDING ZIVLEY’S I □ FIJI HOUSE 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th A Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 Yes, we type FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out With Good Grades? AUSTIN TYPING SERVICE Term A Graduate Papers Resumes • Copies Spiral Binding Oisk Storage —Quality is our #/ priority— La Promenade Center, Suite 133 7115 Burnet Rd. — 453-1056 Ewóods" TYPING £m ¡WORD PROCESSINGj • 472-6002 ¡ J 2200 Guadalupe (side) ■ I When You Wont It Done Right r i 't/via Hee t 20 YEARS LE tiA L EXPERIENCE TYRNGWORD PROCESSING XEROX 960 • STORAGE, ETC 4 5 4 - 1 5 3 2 W i t h U s , Y o u ' r e # 1 5 1 2 E . 3 8 1/S (ON Duval) T Days A Waafc . I i I QUALITY TYPING Professional efficient accurate Pica $ 1 0 0 page Elite $1 25 page Dissertations, theses term papers charts. IBM III UT-BBA 4 77 -5 1 3 9 ER 7-31 shuttle. U M IIIIIIIU IIIIIIIIIIIlU H illllM IM IIfe i INSTANT CASH I I 1 ANDBONUS 1 | = ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ f r o m $ 1 . 7 0 / p o g e A l i o O ' N i g K t S u p *r Rush SPEEDWAY TYPING 5 ▲ Comer of 37lh*Speedwoy T § 5 Í (IF ShutXe Porting) ♦ ® ♦ 4 7 2 -4 0 3 9 ! ! ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ’ KATHES QUICK ivp theses, legal and professional References availoble 15 years experience 28? 6139 TYPING BY DEANNE W ord processing SI 5 0 per page Specializing in theses, ternn papers, tronscnbing, dissertations, ■ legal 4 47 7284 PATTY’S W O RD Processing Term papers, professional reports, dissertations Pick up rash service till midnight 3 4 5 4 2 6 9 PROFESSIONAL TYPING^$1.35 / rushes / discounts avoiloble Candoce 451 4 8 8 5 EXPERT W O RD processing You can trust your dissertation or thesis with le e Starr Equations and resumes 444 0801 MELINDA'S PROFESSIONAL TVPÍm O Dissertations, theses, PRs Noon to M id ­ night Vicinity IH 35 & 32nd 4 79-8871 TYPING SI 0 0 page, legal $1 25 Profes sionol, experienced typist, IBM Selectnc (near UT campus) II 7-23 RUSHERS WELCOME' 4 7 7 -5 4 5 6 PROFESSIONAL TYPIST Accurate ser vice, fast turn around Thesis, dissertation, professional reports, etc Barbara Tullos, 4 53-5124 LETTER PERFECT typing service term pa ­ resumes Fast, accurate pers, essays, word processing Afternoons, evenings, 8 92 5 2 8 9 MILLIE'S W O RD Processing — $1 50 page Professional services include gram mar help, spelling check, proofing word processing and typing Pick up-rush ser vice available Millie 4 4 8 -3 9 5 9 Leave 7 -2 5 message please HYDE PARK SHELLY OGLE 4 5 4 -4 3 0 7 Papers you're proud of 4 54 -4 3 0 7 . W aller Creek W ord Services 4 5 4 -4 3 0 7 _________________________________7-23 THEMES, THESIS, papers, general corre resumes From $10 spondence and 7-18 M oore Services 8 3 4 1930 LOST & FOUND FO U N D FEMALE cocker spaniel evening of July 10 near M IK-Guodolupe Call 451 1363, 451 2 2 2 5 , 251 5 4 9 2 , 278 7 18 3 2 7 9 HELP WANTED LETTER PERFECT OPPORTUNITIES Kroy Lettering machines a re help­ ing business an d individuals com ­ m unicate N o w you loo can b e ­ com e a port o f Kroy team K R O Y C O P Y C E N T E R has part-tim e a nd full-time oppo rtu n i­ ties for energetic and progressive contnbutors w h o are interested in entry level retail sales as C O P Y C E N T E R S P E C IA L IS T . Q uoli- fted candidates will possess e xc el­ lent com munication skills, be asser­ tive, and h ave a professional presentation. A pply in person at our K R O Y C O P Y C E N T E R at 8 0 9 C o n ­ gress Avenue, Austin, Texas CAMPUS AREA restaurant is looking for kitchen help dish-prep and cook Call 7 -2 0 4 77 5001 Ask for Melinda JEWELRY STORE help wanted Charlie s 7 -2 0 Highland Mall 451-0521 M A IN TEN ANCE PERSON needed for penodic service to UT area rental prop­ erties Some expenence necessary Call 7 -2 0 4 7 7 -0 7 0 2 H y o u nm»d cash k> Help y o u out w h 4 e a tte n d in g c o lleg e w h y not d o n a te b lo o d p tovn o ? Y o u con d o n a te tw ic e *n a 7 d o y p e n o d — for th e 1st d o n a tio n re ce ive $ 1 0 fo r the • s — 2n d d o n a tio n m o 7 d o y p e n o d • re c e iv e $ 1 0 Plus with this a d y o u T S re c e iv e a $ 2 bo n us o n your first visit ZZ A lso ask a b o u t bonus p ro g ra m s So • h e lp others w h ile helpin g yourself 2 M u st Hove vah d ID o n d som e p ro o f of 2 Austin re sid en ce D ra w in g h e ld o n ce “ o m o n th fo r $ 5 0 bonus CoR 4 7 4 2 7 9 4 1 Austin Plosmo C e n te r 2 8 0 0 IS G u o d o lu p e ^ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I r r Summer Jobs Part Time Phone W ork $ 4 .0 0 / Hour Perfect for Students Nationally recognized non­ profit organization is look­ ing for 20 enthusiastic indi­ viduals who relate well to others over the phone. N O SELLING OR APPOINTMENT SETTING. You call from our list week­ day evenings and weekends from 5-9 p.m. Pleasant working conditions, down­ town Austin location, on bus line. If you meet the above requirements call 482-8611 between 1-5 p.m. 7-23 Director of management and administra­ tion Austin, TX Rapidly growing legal/ law enforcement office nos created a new position to handle management and administrative tasks The person selected will report to the assistant director of the department and must be capable of o p ­ erating with minimum of supervision Strong wntten and orol communications skills required Candidates should be well degreed and have a combination of 5 yrs expenence in supervision, m anage­ ment ond administration Expenence in o legal/law enforcement environment will be a plus Starting salary $25 K + com­ mensurate with expenence and educa­ tion Relocation allowance not provided Please submit resume with salary require­ ments m confidence to P O Box D-25, Austin. TX 78713 EOE 7-17 Law Student with BBA Or MBA Student Must have strong accounting background Wanted for software company in the artificial intelligence field Duties include preparation for raising venture capital, market research, bookkeeping Expenence in the following fields o plus Private placements, R < 0 partnerships, using microcomputers, using Di alog eguity position for person hired Send resume to David Boney, President Cognitive Technolo gies, Inc P O Box 4829 Austin, TX 78765 8-2 PHONE PEOPLE Needed to set appointments for our representatives. No experience necessary. W e will train. Call 4 4 2 -5 9 4 2 , 9am-4pm only. ROOM AN D BOARD ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD WELCOME TO MADISON HOUSE • GREAT FOOD • FULL M A ID SERVICE • UNDER FULL SECURITY • S W IM M IN G POOLS • SPORTS COURT 70eí£ TttaÁe Tfau *?eel Ote Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Call o r Stop By fo r M o re In fo rm atio n MADISON HOUSE 7 0 9 W. 22nd A ustin, Texas 78705 (512) 478-9891 B.C. A jC W IN lA T)M (b IN CUJMOf T r 1ÁA f % n y M U C M O O m i T T Z D Z ) 6 0 ^\TH T H 6 'FMCfciTe BLOOM COUNTY m l who, m o . how mwtNGd M m co n m r i O N ? JM NOT 5Ufó, otiveR . o o - m i ON MTV MO mu ME HOW w c 'rc c o m o ftCROtt TO mírica . y o u m n o t o e r m o M Y Of m 5PC6CH? 0 0 TURN IT UR ANP T B U Me WHfTT you HOAR UH..1 5CC A SHOT Of 0FU5 o m o a SPcecH m THCI'RC PLAYING HCAVY m t a l r o c k w s ic OICRTHe PICnJRC \ / F r A m erican League Yankees 9, Rangers 8 ■ piti » * i t to 1 bat'»- San Francisco L-e-key (W 5 ' t ‘ Lacey Williams Laveiie Mint.in (S Hi St. Louts ( Iwntiey (I 0-2) Allen t ahti Von O blen Sutter MBP by lit! 3 0 8 A 24 197 CHICAGO Rl aw Cl > isk 1 Baines rf Walker 11 Lu/inskt (It Kitt'e ¡1 Vi aw tb Hairston ph Dybzmski 3b Squirt's ph Fletcher C ru/ 2b Totals Chicago Detroit Chicago Hoyt (I 8 10) Burns SpiHner Detroit Abbolt (W i 2) 41 935 M ajor Leagues ¡ P irates 4, D odgers 1 LOS ANGELES PITTSBURGH Sa* 2b Stubbs lb Landreax cl Marshall II Guerrero rl Sctoscta c Russell ss Rivet a 3b Bream ph Bailor pr Hortev< utl P Whitfield ph H ooton; Vail ph Totals Los Angetes Pittsburgh Morrison 2b Ray 2b Madkx k to Thompsn 1b Pena c Harper rl F robel rt MazztH Berra ss ab r h bi 4 0 0 0 Wynne cf 3 0 0 0 4 0 I’ 0 4 1 1 1 4 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 3 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Walk P 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 33 ’ 6 1 . . ickuive p Totals . i . ab r h bi 4 0 0 0 3 2 3 ! 1 0 0 0 4 1 1 1 4 0 0 0 4 0 3 t 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 t i l 3 0 0 0 (1 0 0 0 l G am e winning RBI MarJtock (6 ) UP Los Angeles 2 2B M td lix k Pen,i MR (4) SB Ma/Ztlli (5) lO B Los Angeles 8 Pittsburqt ■> Marshall ( I 7) Berra (5) Mom ■■ m «) .1 9 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 1 210 010 00x— 4 IP H R ER BB SO 6 ? B'A ■'A 8 1 5 1 4 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 3 0 2 i 3 1 8 0 Los Angeles Honeycutt i 7 4) Hooton Pittsburgh Walk (W 1 0) Tekulve T I’ 25 A 9 044 Giants 7, Cardinals C D SAN FRAN Wellman ss Trillo 2b Baker II Leonard cf Thompsn 1b Brenly c Youngbld 3b Rabb cf Laskey p Lacey p Williams p lavelle p Mmton p ab r h bi 4 2 1 0 4 2 1 0 5 3 3 1 5 0 3 3 3 0 1 1 3 0 1 1 4 0 0 1 4 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ST LCXJIS ab r h bi 3 2 2 1 4 0 0 1 5 1 2 1 3 0 0 1 4 1 1 0 4 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 2 0 4 1 t o 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 38 5 10 5 ................... 201 300 100— 7 I Smith It Van Slyk3b Herr 2b Porter c Hendrick rt Jorgensen 1b Howe ph Sutter p Green cf Speier ss Ownbey p Allen p Salas ph ¡.ahti p Braun ph Von Ohlenp Landrum ct Totals Totals San F rancisco 36 7 11 7 Leonard (4) G am e winning RBI E Van Slyke Youngblood Thompson LOB San Fr.jh cisco 8 . St Louts 12 2B Rabb. Thompson Baker Lepn ard Green 2. Speter SB Wellman (7) Van Slyke (16) s Thompson SF Brenly Porter fP H H EH B 6 SO y-h t ’ 9 1 'A i*A ‘ *, 1 1 0 1 0 i 0 1 1 4 0 o o 6 () 0 0 ) 0 2 0 0 1 ' t i 0 0 l 0 3 t t 0 0 0 0 0 Jimenez v David ph W ashtngtn ss Totals M b n w o U BaNknore 2 0 0 0 0 II 0 II 0 0 0 0 29 i Rayford i S-tR.it a 2b lo ta » 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 30 3 8 3 0 01 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 001 010 0 1 *— 3 Gama winning RBI f itmtrn’ Z. 1 i.i*'” Ripken Of I tjxtrenMem (,3l nesoM 4 Ra'timore / 2 0 ji**n (?) Murray (20) S I 'lakata 1 Mrm saots Smithson U 9 8) BMHmors W H h Smiths (Rayfnrd) T Baflm xin* . HR : >R Mm ,!» tiy (4), Unweri IP H R ER BB SO 8 8 ( 1 2 6 key (S p e w L Smrth) WP Wi Tigers 7, White Sox 1 DETROIT W hitaker,’t RJont*'. If Kunl/ If Gibson rt Parnsh I vans dh 1 emon c l Bergman 1b Johnson tb Baker ss ab r h bi 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 *1 0 .’ 0 4 1 2 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 I) 0 t 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 32 1 5 1 t 1 ab r h bt 4 1 1 1 3 t ' 0 0 0 ( 2 2 1 t I 0 o 4 0 1 1 4 1 2 0 2 0 1 I 4 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 Totals 3 1 / 9 7 000 000 001— 1 100 040 0 2 * - 7 ■ i.ime winning RBl Gibson 11) UP Chicago 1 LOB Chicago 6 O 'o il 4 2B Cruz JB Gibson HR G ib so n (13) Kittle (21) SB R Lata U S ' Sf EJergman IP H R ER BB SO 5 ’ *l In '} 8 0 ‘* 5 1 1 6 1 0 0 0 0 I 1 9 5 1 i 1 1 0 Burns pitched to 2 batters in 8th HBP by Abbott (Fisk tty Burns ■ r ’ 29 A ab r h b« ( 2 1 0 1 t 1 NEW YORK ftandotph 2 t) Wynegat Matt ngty ’ t W alten t rf Gam ble dh C.nttcy dh Kami 1 Dayett H SmaHey pVi Pagkarui tt i M e i ’ mu M* ir 1*1 N ; T O A S TnHeson 2t Rivets dh Stem ph Bel' Jh Parish rt O B tten H i A ird *1 Wnghl i t ! I t’Rey c t 5 1 1 0 5 0 2 2 5 0 ' 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 ! iampte pt 1 1 1 0 ,< í >tt (I 0 0 0 Anderson * 1 0 0 0 Xjnti.ir ph I 0 0 0 Wtlkerson t 1 0 0 0 1 / 8 tn 8 Totals Totals One out when wtnnmg run scored Texas New York ) 0 2 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t o t ! I t) 0 0 19 9 1. 200 110 0 0 * 410 000 0 0 * larrx wirtl i ) Brtei E ) RBI ' *n i.tlltty 14) tile * Kemp Meat lian Riqhett r» 1 Texas 1 N e w tork 1 M-iltmqty Mr- ti ti.ie er s ( 2 1 Winfield HO) Be' 9) S W ken,on SI It l ( ) B .'**"1 () Bnen (6 ) !*B foley .a 1 New Y xk 8 ,’H i l l Randi iiph (9 M o m m i H f t M v m t * T exas Notes Si h m td til ,i 4) New York ( '.owfey Jiiriey Riqhetti Armstrong (W 1 0) WP < .i iwley Si fin i<1’ PB *i oi IP H R ER B 8 SO 8 ! A 8 4 ‘ , 5 4 I S 1 0 0 5 5 4 3 1 6 1 'A 3 0 4 0 4 0 2 (1 48 A 15 13. 0 ! Orioles 3, Twins 1 MINNESOTA Puckett cf Hatcher If Hrbek 1b E nqlec Bush dh Brunnsky rf Gaetti 3b Teulel 2b ab r h bi 3 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 4 0 0 i) 2 0 1 0 3 1 1 0 3 0 2 0 BALTIMORE Bumbry ct Shelby rt Ripken ss Murray lb Lowenstn ih Gross 3b Cruz 3b Roentcke 11 Royals 3, Indians 1 CLEVELAND KANSAS CITY Buller c ' Hall ph r raneo ■ Harqrove 1b Thornton Oh Castino rt T abler If ab r h bi 3 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 ' Wk'.on Sheridan rl Brett 3b Orta dh Ml Mae [it* Motley J Balboni 1b ab r h br 4 0 0 0 4 1 2 1 4 0 0 0 3 1 3 1 4 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 28 1 2 0 Btancafan ?b Wafhanc kycqph SiaugN c W tshmgfr* ss Totats 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 29 3 9 3 00 0 1 00 O O O - 1 000 103 02x - 3 ngRBi M o t l e y Washmglt» Cleve*,wid 1 Kansas City ftii*txmt (1hi SB City 5 HR V> H R ER BB SO Jacoby 3b B arvk' r B erna/rd 2b Vuki n».h ph Totals O av stand i d l y ( B a tte n LGB C levan W H v jn flR t > O s v aland S th u k /e fl ’ Jeflcont W i*t Kansas CSy Jones ( W i l l Olympic Baseball X) ptayei uj-.tei testing piaye .1 It»* u s not. povtxir r k! f(>MK (uP t) be se t .lit a ■an N I W ymp« i > 1 Ak i rs MjUhSStt f .a t Dreg* i.« . Atlart ’ Xx Aikji.'.' rtx*i* *w' ti.iiin - . it' BttriKhe K) NO attrey 1 ulten. Rot V*- m » State i Bradley p f Pi * i Jun ‘ ,.m Otegr f resno "»ta M*< tug e John Hoov»*r Barry ! ark.* Stiane Ma* * John M a r/an ( *iJ litre M IW Mark Ml Pat Pacrtto S B r .It f Ji *rtt ,tf Ilf -. Bobby W 'f * ahorna p letoriHaH p K Ruttwrtcjrd N J f artyon Cotmfry t BYU ss ,f ti her B. *1 «V i x Mr ¡ I f *ilt*rifu«*' o n 'tie 15 Rttyrvtkk. Via ixi the t!> Jay it ItX * ti. x r . * i .iw i ■ ab r h bt i 0 } 1 t ' 0 0 4 0 2 1 < 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 4 0 2 0 l t i l DaM Waiveil ■: running ba< I deten' f urkje Kr*rry ' Johnsoi land ' h i iti W f“d i * Marfieii. and qiiarterti. Iv ie n k m s r>t| , a e i p linebar kers Ho> i t ■) FootbaA ike irxj t, x , h ittxjaf trxt and Donakl ■ I Hi Id **r w ( king WMkenifxj Walt r*.vr*fs I iregofy HobtiS i*f*ii*fi ( atvm Johnson m i aid • •• i* e ’ - t 1 W . * .uey (juarterbi , y . HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED JAIME'S IS taking applications for wait persons, dishwashers, kitchen help, bus persons Apply in person Jaime's, 802 Red River PAR! ÍIM E collections person needed for doctor's office Job open July 16 some typing required Call Sharon 6341 ______________________ at 477 7 20 VERSATILE EMPLOYEE to work 3 0 40 hours week Will be doing high pressure water blasters, maintenance of vehicles and machines used, and selling Start 7 -2 7 $4 0 0 ♦ commission 4 4 3 2 3 0 0 W A NTED PART time help Various open ings available Apply in person only Tom 7 20 Thumb #71, 2 7 2 5 Exposition PART OR full time nutritional consultant with good pay Call 3 4 5 5 8 0 7 or 474 5 36 2 ____________________________ 7 20 UT BABYSITTER wanted 6 pm 11 30pm, 6 weekdays month • every other week end 2pm 11 30pm Car ♦ references re qu.red 4 5 3 -6 7 8 9 ________________ 7 -2 0 FULL TIME part time positions open for sales people and cashiers at all Yanng s 7 -2 0 stores Apply to store manager RESPONSIBLE N O N smoking female to live in with working mother and 3 yr old in north Austin Free room in exchange for late afternoons, some evenings and weekends child care Great for college student or person with day |ob Must have dependable transportation and ref­ erences Coming to Austin late July for information call 713 4 63 9 2 4 5 after 7 -2 0 5 :00 p.m. HOUSECIEANER PRIVATE home Tues day and Enday mornings 5 minutes from 7 20 UT $5 0 0 per hour 4 7 7 -3 8 3 8 DEPENDABLE RESOURCEFUL person in Westlake wanted Work outdoors home Flexible schedule own transport and initiative Provide references 479- 8317, Chns______________________ 7 -2 0 UNIVERSITY C O -O P is now accepting applications for temporary full and part time cashier and stock positions Apply in personnel 9 -1 0 0 p m 2 2 4 6 Guadalupe 476-7211 EOE____________________ 7-2 0 BURGER KING is now accepting applica tions for part time evening and night em­ ployment Apply in person at 2 7 0 0 Gua 7 -20 dalupe after 5 0 0 p m. FILE-COPY CLERK, full time or shared part time Filing, copying, errands, light typing Minimum two years office work, non-smoker, deadline July 27 EOE Ap ply at Texas Municipal League, 1020 7 -20 Southwest Tower, 7th & Brazos TEACHERS AIDES needed in daycare program beginning August 27, part time 7-18 positions. UT area, 4 7 2 -4 9 8 4 WA NTED LITERATE, mature hard work ing person for a 2 /3-full time position in service-onented bookstore Must be able to work weekends Cope with detail and sell books with enthusiasm Call 4 72 4190 from 8 0 0 -6 0 0 p.m__________ 7 J 8 DRIVER FOR mini-bus. Tuesdays, Thurs days and Fridays $4 50-hour Contact JCCA 331-1144___________________7-20 EXPERIENCED PART time preschool teachers needed Town Lake area am 7 45-1.00, pm 12 3 0 5 30, beginning July 23, 4 7 7 -9 6 3 2 .________________ 7-38 for ANGLES NIG HT club is now accepting cocktail applications waitpersons, doorpersons, and cashier Apply in person M -W -F after 8 pm, Tues 7 -2 0 Thurs 1-5pm. 4 53 9831 barperson, ENERGETIC N E W com pany seeks motivated people for valet parking, Aus 7 19 hn Valet Service. 4 77 1915 $5/HR housecleanmg flexible hours, 8 2pm own transportation Call M ary or Linda 4 52 1315___________________ 7-17 W ORK EVENINGS on campus Average $5 $15 hour Telemarketing Call Tony 7-19 4 8 0 -0 6 0 6 BABYSITTER W ANTED, near Hancock Center, part time, prefer own transporta 7 17 tion Call 458-1911 PART TIME 2 0 hours/weekly $3 50 hour & t>onus Eady evening hours Take ener gy survey door to door Call 4 54 0 48 3 7 24 H O U S TO N TRUNK FACTORY in H.qh land Mall is accepting applications for part time help Apply between 1 5pm 7 19 NEED RESPONSIBLE person with car for babysitting, cooking, and housework 4 7 18 hours/day 4 77 4 0 9 4 SHARP, ARTICULATE individuals to work in market research as part time telephone Training provided Call interviewers 7-18 G ene after 1 30pm 3 27 -7 01 0 . RESPONSIBLE NEAT energetic female student wanted Flexible part time retail sales clerk, and women's lingerie sales Apply m person Forbidden Fruit, 51? Neches Monday Saturday, 11am 11pm 7-18 N o weirdos! STUDENT LIVE IN Christian family, 3 children, Lake Austin, room, board, salary for nonsmoker, own transportation, ex penenced childcare cleaning, and er 7 -25 rands Betsy 4 4 3 -7 0 5 2 4 IMPROVISATlONAL actors needed m legal training program July 19 & 21 Call 7-25 Carol or Billie at 4 7 7 -4 5 6 2 ATTRACTIVE. O U T G O IN G person need ed to sell roses in nightclubs Commission plus tips Call 4 4 5 -6 5 7 9 or 4 47 9 3 4 2 7- 18 SMALL D O W N T O W N law firm seeks re sponsible individual as runner beginning last week of July through fall and spring semesters Noon 6 pm $ 4 'hr plus mile age Apply in person at 114 West 7th. 7-18 6 0 0 N orw ood Tower 4 DAY work week. $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 , small rest dential treatment center is looking for married couple to work with emotionally disturbed children ages 5-12 Live in posi hon, small apartment, benefits Junior Helping Hand, 3 8 0 4 Ave B and 459 7 -25 3 3 5 3 N O W HIRING part hme checkers and package clerks G ood starting pay and benefits Tom Thumb # 7 7 , 3 7 0 0 Bee 7 31 Caves Road CHILDCARE EXPERIENCED responsible and caring individual for 14 months old special needs child Tuesday Friday mid 7 19 August-May Call 4 4 7 -2 2 3 8 BABYSITTER FOR newborn m professor's office, M F 11 4 5 1 15pm $ 2 0 M ay eat lunch and/or study See Dr Freeland Graves, GEA 329, or call 471 4 2 8 7 7-19 FASHIO N DESIGN artist needed imme diately to help compile brochure for new line of maternity clothes Send name ad dress, phone number and samples of work to Deezigns P O Box 1376, Wimberely, TX 7 8 6 7 6 7 20 ASSISTANT TO commercial real estate broker, need car, learn real estate busi 7 20 ness Call Brad at 4 79 6911 PART TIME program director for plan nmg center activities classes Resume to Jewish Community Council, 11713 Jolly 7 70 ville Road LANDSCAPE INSTALLATION help want­ ed Transportation needed College pre ferred, good starting wage Call John at 7 20 Landtree Landscapes 441 1487 TW O PART time receptionists positions, 9.00-1 0 0 p m , 1 0 0 5 0 0 p m . M on Fn University area, moderate to heavy phone duties, light accurate typing Call 7 20 4 7 9 8 5 3 4 for appointment t XPERIENCED WAIT person needed im mediately for charming lunch only restau rant in capital complex hours 10 30 3 0 0 p m Call before 11 0 0 a m or after 3 0 0 7 20 p m 4 78 8 7 7 3 LAW FIRM is looking for tax accountant with up to 2 years experience in compii once work Duties will include individual partnership and corporate tax prepara hon as well as client accounting support IBM PC experience helpful Exiellent benefits, salary negotiable Please send resume to P O Box D*24 Austin IX 78713 Z 2 0 transport young child W A NTED RESPONSIBLE dnver with car to to summer school 3 85 4 3 4 3 , 4 74 5201 4 58 8881 7 20 (home) CHIU'S RESTAURANT is now taking ap plications for waitpersons Apply in per 7 23 son at 7310 Burnet Road B AN ANAS & The Red Tomato Restau rant ore accephng applications for full and part time day/night cooks dtshwash ers A fun place to work N o experience in person between necessary Apply / 20 4 :3 0 -5 30.1601 Guodolupe M A R K IN G / RECEIVING clerk for Yar mg's warehouse G ood handwriting, good and simple math, polygraph re quired Hours flexible to fit your schedule between 8 -5pm Salary flexible See Don Morse, 413 Congress (rear entrance) SECURITY GUARDS needed Apply 9am 5pm G reat Western Se< unty Company 7 74 301) N IH 35 469 9 3 / 9 SHERIDAN INC on Austin based tram portation services organization is seeking employees for >ts Executive Runner Divi sion Several port time shifts available Must have excellent driving record and economical transportation For more in ■ TOKYO STEAK House is taking applxa boas for kitchen help oyster shuckei dm ner wait person, cashier N o experience necessary Please call 3 4 6 3112 after 2 30pm and ask for Mike BEST P H O N f JOB IN T O W N Ticket Sales Part time 5 30 9 30pm $6 $8 per 7 17 hour guaranteed CoH 4 7 9 -0 7 7 6 A G O O D summer |ob Sell fresh flowers Cash paid daily Choose ycwr days flow 153 er P eot 159 r ASSISTANT TO AMI Montesson teacher Excellent preparation for Montesson training or work in education psycholo gy philosophy Full time and part hme positions Minimum wage 44? 315? 7 19 PERSONAL CARE assistants needed for male and female disabled UT students Live m and non live m for FaH semester 1984 (Must be UT student) Apply Snj dent Health C tr, Room 339, or call Shea Allen 4 71 4 9 5 5 ext 166 for appoint 7 20 men! mon’t be a heartbreake r o Stop s t n o k i n q A m e r i c a n H e a r t A s s o c i a t i o n HELP WANTED “ TAX EXAMINER SEASONAL VACANCIES » The IRS Austin Service Center is anticipating part-time (3:15 pm-9:45 pm and/or 6:00 pm- 10:00 pm) and 8 hour day and night shift sea­ sonal Tax Examiner vacancies paying up to $6.55 per hour. You must pass a written test to qualify. The test will be administered on Tuesday night, July 24 at 6:00 pm in the front cafeteria of the IRS Austin Service Center, 3651 South IH-35. To obtain an application, com e by the main lobby of the IRS Service Center a _j z | < U i J v i * u J 2 0 “ “? t J 5 O - Z £ > - 1 Eyebeam -N O W t CAN INTO A BAR AND PICK UP AH, THE TOYS OF BEING 5IN0LE A G A IN ' GO 0HICKS WITHOUT WORRYING THAT MV GIRLFRIEND MIGHT FIND OUT. / CHECK OUT THOSE -TRYING TO HtH-HtH TWO OVER THERE BE SUBTLE ABOUT GIVING ME THE ONCE OVER. OF COURSE, THE FIRST THING THAT ATTRACTS T H E M IS MY < MANLY 0 0 0 0 LOOKS y * By Sam Hurt b u t THEN, THEY NOTICE THAT 5 CASHMERE SWEATER CEOTMN sOMf THING MAGIC STYLE 11 IE SUBTLE 5 R0LEX WATtH 4 / W Í E D COAT I POSSESS WHICH i 200 S2.SOO $ ITS DEFIES DEFINITION AND IS INCAPABLE 0* MEASURE T* \ _ - ^ ^ ^ * 1 600 East Riverside Dr. MAGIC TIME MACHINE Now interviewing for host persons and beverage servers. Apply in person only. No phone calls. 7 -2 0 Fantastic Opportunity $4.50/hour plus bonuses and incentives. 15 minutes from UT, 18 hours/week. Call 442-3163. 9am-4pm only. 7-18 7-18 FORMAL WEAR a i 7 s ~ ”~ H elp w a n te d , fu ll o r p a ri tim e fo r retail sales positio n . C all fo r a p ­ p o in tm e n t. 4 7 2 - 1 6 9 7 . Ron Brum ble 7 -2 0 Live-rn M a m e d Couple (N o children or pets) for housekeeping, yard, pool, and miscel­ laneous maintenance, babysitting Expe­ nence with small children (17 months and infant) Must be nonsmoker and have own transportation. N e w separate en­ trance apartment with nice view plus sal­ ary. Begin approximately August 1st Call Leslie between 9 -5pm 3 27 -0 1 5 6 7-19 PART TIME bookkeeper for service sta­ tion A few hours a day Must have refer­ 7 -2 0 ences 4 5 2 -5 4 9 0 FEMALE ATTENDANT needed fot dis­ abled lady Expenence necessary Non smoking, $ 750-m o room and board, two blocks from UT Call Richard 476 - 9 4 8 8 ____________________________7 -2 0 PART TIME office work, light typing, hours flexible Call between 2 0 0 -5 0 0 pm for 8 3 appointment. 9 2 6 -2 3 7 2 PART TIME |ob opening Call after 3 0 0 7 -2 0 p.m. 451-7214 Subsite Restaurant PRESCHOOL TEACHER needed immedi­ ately in South Austin program Part time 7 -2 0 and full time possibility 4 42 -6 1 6 5 RUNNER FILE Clerk for law office. 8 00- 1 0 0 p.m Mon -Fn Car required See Kelly, 1303 San Antonio 477-1213 7 -2 0 BOOKKEEPER TYPIST for Law Office 10- 15 hours per week, evenings. Account payable-receivable Will train on com puter system N ear County Courthouse Call Sharon: 4 7 8 -0 5 6 8 _________7 0 8 M A R K E TIN G RESEARCH com pany needs people to do phone interviewing and other office |obs N o sales involved. $ 4 0 0 hr Coll 4 8 2 -8 0 9 5 __________ 7 -2 3 DISABLED FEMALE grad student, south Austin, needs attendant with own car for housework, cooking, and errands Physi cal and mental health required M ale or female Part time, call 4 4 3 5 7 5 0 or 3 4 6 7 76 3.____________________________7 -3 0 PART TIME groundskeeper at apartment community Approximately 3 0 hours per week, mornings only Duties include pick up trash, clean pool, sweep sidewalks, clean laundry room $4 25 hour Less than 1 mile from CR shuttle Call 454- 2 1 5 7 _______________ 7 -2 3 ADVERTISING FIRM seeks reliable secre tary/ runner to work mornings 20 hrs per week Must type 45wpm and have de ­ pendable car $3 35 hour Call 472 _____________________ 7-19 3 9 2 8 ATTENDANT W ANTED tor coin operat ed laundry nights and weekends Call Hid. 2 5 0 0 8 2 1 ___________________ 7 30 PART TIME work available helping aged and disabled in their homes For informa 7 20 hon call Zeck, 4 54 3581 SECURITY OFFICERS, full and part time Mature, dependable, people oriented of ficers needed N o minimum wages paid Uniforms furnished Excellent opportunity for students Call Zimco Security Consult 7 30 antv M on Fri 2-5pm 4 6 7 -2 5 5 8 BY JOHNNY HART P EAN UTS® by Charles M. Schulz WOULD YOU CAKE TO TRY OUR SPECIAL ? MAYBE I LÜILI IT S O U N D S IN T E R E S T IN G ( D 0 6 FOOD \ J FONDUE I by Berke Breathed G E E C H ' ^ ) r A Y FLAG ) H01L YOU'PE a im in g FOP, tue ID£A IS TO RH0CY IT CJITW AO FEUJ CHOTO AS PO! T r S , n k¿ ' Y - ' ^ p i . by Jerry Blttle N0L U0U high \J? DID VOU TOSS fUAT SM I Business Page 167The Daily Texan/Tuesday, July 17, 1984 1200-DOW JONES AVERAGE .3 0 INDUSTRIALS---------------- July 16,1984 ________________________ 1180- 1160 1140 High........ .... 1120.25 Low....... .....1100.82 Close.... .....1116.83 Up......... ........... 6.96 Reagan pressured to approve quotas By DAVID DUBOSE Daily Texan Staff Steel industry executives are rub­ bing their hands with glee. The International Trade C om m is­ s i o n ' s announcem ent W ed n esd a y of recom m endations for steel import restrictio n s w ill pit P re s id e n t Reagan against the U .S. Congress in a high-stakes, election-year game of "c h ic k e n ." The top nine steel-producing states — California, Illinois, In d i­ ana, Kentucky, M ichigan, N e w York, O h io, Pennsylvania and Tex­ as have 225 of the 270 electoral college votes needed to w in the presidency. Reagan must approve, reject or modify the IT C 's quota and tariff suggestions bv October. A heavily Democratic, bipartisan coalition in Congress has sponsored a bill that calls for tighter controls than the ITC ruling. Both sides want to appear to be the savior of Am erican steel. N e i­ ther w ants to alienate trading part­ ners, m any of whom restrict exports to the United States voluntarily. W h en Bethlehem Steel C orp. filed its com plaint, the European Eco­ nomic C om m unity warned that ITC approval would spark a trade war. The E E C 's October 1982 restraint pact stipulates that the E E C can abrogate the agreement if U .S . steel com panies apply for protection. In that pact, the E E C cut its U.S. exports through 1985 to 5 percent of Am erican steel consum ption. Trade representative W illiam Brock con­ its market vinced Japan to slice share to 6 percent. D evelop in g countries q uickly filled and overflowed the void creat­ ed bv these reductions. In 1983, im ­ p o r t s from South Korea increased 63 percent, those from Brazil jumped 108 percent and shipments from Mexico soared 478 percent. Steel companies, w hich collective­ ly have lost $6 billion in the last two years, clamored for assistance when imports claimed one-fourth of fhe market in January. The IT C recommendations have mixed results for the E E C and Ja ­ pan. i hev hold imports to 15.5 per­ cent of the regulated market for three years, then let them rise to 17.1 percent for two years. 1 he quo­ tas and tariffs do not cover all steel products. But the suggestions do not assure these countries a corner of the U .S . market. C onversely, the congressional bill fixes im port levels on all steel prod­ ucts for five years at approximately 6 percent for Japan, 5 percent for the E E C and 3 percent for other na­ tions. The potential sharp reduction in develop in g cou n tries' allotm ent poses serious problems for A m eri­ can banks. M a n y of the nations which have expanding steel indus­ tries also ow e huge debts. Some, such as Brazil and Mexico, have bowed to Am erican pressure and cut back their exports. A radical de­ crease in their sales w ould shrink their revenues and further im pair their ability to repay their loans. Futures, securities to merge options 1984 The New York Times N E W Y O R K —- Next M onday, the securities and futures markets w ill take a giant step toward the integra­ tion of their industries. M em bers of the Chicago Board of Trade, the largest futures exchange market, will have access to the options on Index of the the M ajor M arket American Stock Exchange. Later, w hen the Chicago Board starts trading futures on the M M I, Amex specialists w ill be able to offset options positions in that m ar­ ket. Also Ju lv 23, the value of the Amex index of 20 blue-chip stocks will be doubled to $200 a point. This will provide institutional portfolio managers w ith more efficient and economical hedging opportunities. The doubling of the option's v a l­ ue aims to attract more speculators to the M M I. It now takes roughly a 10-pomt move in the D o w Jones 30- stock industrial average to move the M M I 20 blue-chip index one point. After the change, the relationship should be five to one, said Paul Ste­ vens, executive vice president in charge of operations at the Amex. "Basically, w hat w e are doing at the Am ex and the Chicago Board is re sp o n d in g to the needs of our members w h o recognize that index options and futures are among the fastest-growing most active and markets,' Stevens said. IBM and automobile issues paced a late rally th a t left the stock market mixed Monday despite a pre­ diction by economist Henry Kaufman that inflation and interest rates would climb in the next year. The Dow Jones to 1 ,1 1 6 .8 3 . industrial average gained 6 .9 6 Airline denies financial woes despite cutbacks United Press International Despite the temporary suspen­ sion of service to its home base, Austin, and one H ouston airport, Em erald A ir officials say the small regional carrier is "d o in g very w e ll" financially. "T h is was sim ply a reallocation of the present resources w e h a ve ," Rav LaCroix, customer relations su­ pervisor for the 6-year-old airline, said M onday. LaCroix said the two-week inter­ ruption of service to Austin, w hich began Sun day, w ill end Aug. 1, but there is no fixed date for resum ption of flights to H ouston Intercontinen­ tal Airport. The airline earlier perm anently terminated service to San Antonio. Em erald, w h ich recently expand­ ed into W ichita, K an., and Om aha, Neb., currently serves Houston Hobby Airport, Dallas-Fort W orth, M cAllen and C orpus Christi w ith a fleet of nine DC-9s. W h ile the carrier intends to re­ sume service to Austin and H ous­ ton Intercontinental, it has asked approxim ately 25 em ployees in the tw o cities to relocate or be laid off, said Em erald spokeswom an Debra Treffalls. She said the workers were given the option of transferring to other cities now served by Em erald or to the corporate headquarters in A u s ­ tin. The com pany has approxim ate­ ly 280 non-union employees, most of them stationed in Austin. Em erald vice president Jay Salter said w hen service resumes in A u s­ tin, the airline w ill offer two new flights to Dallas-Fort W o rth and M cA llen. Asked if the suspension indicated financial problems, said, " N o , no, no. It's just a reallocation of our resources to H obby and D al­ las and just changed hubs " Fort W orth. W e Salter " It was just an economic deal, LaCroix said. just w eren 't doing very well in Houston and Austin so w e just suspended it. " W e "It's just a reorganization," he said. " W e 'r e just trying to make monev in this market. If w e're not making money, we just stop for aw hile. It's a re-evaluation of the different routes." Using a fleet of prop planes, three retired A ir Force officers established Emerald as a cargo carrier in 1978 to haul cargo out of South Texas for Em ery A ir Freight. But Em erald, w hich began full passenger service in 1981, w as reor­ ganized in 1982 w ith the hiring of former Braniff executive Thomas M cCauley .is the com pany's presi­ dent. IMMIGRATION PAUL PARSONS pc A ttorn ey a t Law BOARD CERTIFIED • IMMIGRATION A NATIONALITY LAW TEXAS BOARD OF LEGAL SPECIALIZATION 2200 Guadalupe, Suite 216 477-7887 THIS WEEK AT From Breakfast to Lunch to Midniaht Snacks Doble can Satisfy your Mood for food. Buster’s Beefery Cold Springs Dane-Cones Eric’s Mother’s Cookies G.W. Jr.,’s King Foo Chinese Restaurant Marcos Coffee & Teas McDonald’s Mother Ubu’s Niki’s Pizza The SamWitch Shop Schlotzsky’s So Good Yogurt H D B K £ M A U L 21st & Guadalupe INTENSIVE CAREER TRAINING COMPUTER PROGRAMMING BUSINESS ADM./MGMT. EXECUTIVE ASST./WORD PROCESSING DRAFTING/ELECTRONICS PARALEGAL/EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL FINANCIAL AID/JOB PLACEMENT OFFERED DURHAM-NIXON-CLAY COLLEGE 119 W. 8th at Colorado 478-3446 Classes Begin Quarterly tHécL-AUMWt&l CLEARANCE ^ adidas Womens' Matching Shirts Shorts Short Sets reg 2 3 00 40% OFF reg 2 6 00 "Rugby-Style" S H O R TS ]9„ V I A . . O F F • special stretch fabric • front pockets v/n Baseball Gloves ■ ■ /o a l l 40%0FF M , m o j? P A T R IC K Soccer Shoes 3500 reg 499 Keeping you on the move at Sports Stop second level ¡i i j o p i t * ;« if i MAJORING IN SIRVICX SINCK 1896 O ffer expires 7/2 1 /8 4 GO O D NEW S, A U STIN ! TRAILWAYS GOES TO HOUSTON AND SAVES YOU Wherever Trailways goes, our Low Fares Everywhere follow. We have brand new service to Houston and to celebrate, we’ll take you there for 50% off regular bus fares. And that means you can save on trips through Houston as well as to Houston. MORE lO W FARES. Plus, Kids Ride Free midweek (one child per adult), and $99 is the most you can pay on Trailways one-way; most of our fares are substantially less. So get on board Trailways to Houston. You’ll notice the change. GoTraUways ®K TM Olhcial M utorcoach Carrier tor the 1984 W orld's la ir 1003 CONGRESS AVE. 478-4655 Good on Trailways. Lines Inc. and participating carriers Discount good thru September 16,1984 and does not apply with other offers