Satellite fixed, to study stars Science, page 14 .4? , i p • :w am ¡ g l » - - ** 1 Gambler boss hi»c h»»» "“'ims xi ¿Ymo .0 8 0 1 - 1 5 'syTwa Texas filming gaining respect Arts, page 19 T h e Daily Tex a n Vol. LXXXIII, No. 132 (USPS 146-440) The student newspaper of the University of Texas at Austin Thursday, April 12, 1984 2 ^ Report says University discriminated By LISA BA K ER D aily Texan S ta ff A n in v e s tig a tio n by th e U S D e ­ p a rtm e n t o f L a b o r h a s c o n c lu d e d th e U n iv e rsity is g u ilty o f d is c rim in a tio n in the n o n -p ro m o tio n o f a b lac k e m ­ p lo y e e . S am D u m a s , fo rm e r c e n tra l re c e iv ­ in g a n d d e liv e ry sto re s c le r k , file d a c o m p la in t w ith th e O ffic e o f F e d e ral C o n tra c t C o m p lia n c e P ro g ra m s last Ju ly 27 . H e c la im e d he w a s d e n ie d a p ro m o tio n to a sto re s c le rk III p o s itio n so le ly b e c a u se o f h is sc o re o n a n o n - jo b -re la te d sp e llin g test. D u m a s sc o re d a 5 9 o n te s t, w h ic h re q u ire d a m in im u m p a ssin g sc o re o f 8 0 fo r p ro m o tio n to th e d e ­ sire d p o sitio n th e The O F C C P c o n c lu d e d in a le tte r se n t to D u m a s M a rch 2 6 th at th e s p e ll­ ing rest w as “ u n v a lid a te d se le c tio n c r it e r i a " an d w a s “ a rb itra rily u se d nr sc ree n o u t a p p lic a n ts , re s u ltin g in the c o m p la in a n t d is c r im in a te d b e in g a g a in st b e c a u se o f h is ra c e , b l a c k ." T h e c e n tra l re c e iv in g d e p a rtm e n t a p p lie d the m in im u m p a ssin g sc o re to the test w ith a p p ro v a l by a jo b c o u n ­ se lo r, p e rso n n e l g ro u p m a n a g e r an d p e rso n n e l d ire c to r. B u t th e U n iv e rsity s u b m itte d n o w ritte n p ro o f s h o w in g th e te st w as jo b -re la te d o r h a d b e en v a lid a te d , a c c o rd in g to th e la b o r d e ­ p a r tm e n t's re p o rt D u m a s sa id he to o k the e x a m tw ice . " I to o k th e (o rig in a l) e x a m a n d . m ad e an 8 9 , ’ he said I w a s to ld th at I p a sse d an d did q u a lify (a s far as th e te st w a s c o n c e r n e d ) .' The fo llo w in g d a y , D u m a s sa id , he c a lle d th e p e rso n n e l d e p a rtm e n t and w a s to ld he had to take th e te st a g ain b e c a u s e he had g o n e to the re stro o m d u rin g th e o rig in a l e x a m “ I w e n t on an d took the o th e r test ... a n d th is test w a s a little bit h a rd e r th an said test “ I to o k th a t te s t, and i W e d n e sd a y I m a d e a 5 9 . " fa ile d th a t te s t - th e o th e r ' D u m a s P e rso n n e l o ffic ia ls to ld D u m a s he w o u ld h av e to w a it five y e a rs to tak e the e x a m in a tio n a g a in . D u m a s said . p e rio d w a s H e c h a n g e d to o n e y e a r lite r a m e e tin g b e tw e e n th e U n iv e rsity E m p lo y m e n t th e w a itin g sa id U n io n e so m e p ro b le m w th the-vDe; a m n e n t o f L aboi ,n th a t tl v w o u ld send i le tte r to th e o m p la in a n t ( )n c e 1 . tt and n< t to m e is­ the le tte r ! sues m m e n t on th e vhe said an s h o u l d T h e U n iv e rsity * h a v e the e tte r d ir e c to r R o b e ^ i re ce iv e d O rn e la s of San \r>t< m< la b o r C d e c lin e d o ■a - aid H e pa rtrn e n t c o m m e n t on th e ase u n til c o n c ilia te n p ro c e d u re m m ip le te d In the event if c ; m e d ia tio n b e tw e e n th e d e p a rtm e n t m d h e ! n m e - i t v , he in v e s tig a tio n w ill te rm in a te d . O m e ta s .aid he Reagan campaign hits Dallas area U nited Press In tern a tio n a l R e a g a n , o n G R A P E V I N E P re sid e n t R e a g a n , he o re s v , m a to k e e p in g his d is ta n c e fr n to rm o v e r C e n tra l A m e ric a p o litic a l sw in g sta te W ‘d n e sd a y p ro m o te h is et o n o m ic pom íes. o n d d a ' isit a h lUSU'ii tw o d a y in n . w as u c o n s tru c tio n a te ,i an u n d isc lo s e d it. c a tio n n e a r lie D al I a s -F o rt W t rth air hen g o to nearby A rl­ p o rt T hursday in g to n a pan el in d is c u s s io n o n the h o u sin g industry* to p a rtic ip a te the th e A lth o u g h trip w ai leisureiv b ille d is n o n -p o litic a l and c h a rg e d ti th e ta x p a y e r s , the e le c t i o n - 'e a r sig n if­ ic a n c e w a s u n m is ta k e a b le “ D a lla s w a s th e n u m b e r on e citv in h o u sin g sta rts in 1983 an d is w ell on its wav fo r 19X 4.“ said sp o k e sm a n L arry S p e a k e s R e a g a n w a s e x p e c te d to ta k e cred it fo r th e h o u sin g bo o m as he d id e a rlie r in th e d ay w h e n he to ld u n io n a u to ­ w o rk e rs . m a n y o f th e m w e a rin g c a p s w ith D e m o c ra tic p re sid e n tia l h o p e fu l W a lte r Mi n d a le s n a m e mi th em “ a u to sales are up d r a m a tic a lly .” the iav W e d n e s d a y . R e ag a n an d S p e a k e s re fu s e d to c o m ­ m en t on a n \ q u e stio n s c o n c e rn in g the a p p a re n t I S . m in in g o f N ic a ra g u a n w a te r T h e las- hi r W irth T h ro u g h o u t a n o n . led th e na- than b o o m in g S u n B ell tion w ith issu a n of m o re 1 1 2 ,(XX) b u ild in g ¡ n ils la 1 y e ar D a lla s is th e sm I the R e p u b lic a n ;n A u g u st, an d n a tio n a l c o n v e n tio n th e sta te h a s 29 e le c to ra l v o te s — hird m o s t in th e n a tio n — to g iv e o n e o t th e p a r ty 's n o m in e e s. a re a , issu e R e a g a n v isite d a bu.sv a u to m o b ile to un- the esu c co n o m v a s . v a m again: a n d res ’ ol his o p p o n -w ip e at M ó n d a le ia e to rv e a r lie r n K a n sa s ( itv M i' stre ss the don p a ig n “ sn a k e oil ei In a d ire c t le a d s fo r th e n o m in a tio n , w o rk e r s , the d a le se e k s m se n ts a D e m o c ra tic p re sid e n tia l tuto to lu R e ag a n ‘pr< lev lio n is m ’ M on- fhe a u to in d u stry re p re n e n ta liiv th e nt- V 1 1 0 ‘d e fe a ti: “ They believe e síio u iü n m up the flag in d e fe n s e of our m a r k e ts , e m ­ b ra c e p ro te c tio n is m a n d in su la te o u r c o m p e titio n ,' se lv e s hi R e a g a n trad e fo re ig n -m a d e p ro d u c ts that h a v e b e e n a d v o c a te d by D e m o c ra tic riv a ls in th e p re s id e n tia l fro m w o rld lec tu re d re s tric tio n s ie n o u m :ng *n n mm ** ■: j f by ¿W V , wm M 5É¡P' P r e s i d e n t R e a g a n f«tils D a li s h o u s in g o n s t r i u tii •ife v e r m ee t iht c h a lle n e e s • ith that k in d of d e fe a tis t íe sa id . re c a llin g th e pro- tim e n t a the Í Repression u p p t n s a bill io re q u ire ,ise A m e n c a n - n a k ers to m ad e her o i i to Pie S m o i h '30s “ that liter: fly e w o rld w id e a n d th a t •p re ssio n a t *v is o n ly n c id e n tallv W o rld 'A n i l iiso n V lissouri, said ¡uto p lant w as Have c act >t th e ! ( trad ie s tn e d fre e I) p e rp e tu a te d th e c u re d hen M o n d a it R e a g a n vssitin e " l i k e a Sox visit q u o t i n g R e a g a n b a ilo u t w it h b an k i iptcv savi as o ‘tat h a ts a n d re c e iv e d w ell bv w o rk e r s , m an y of w h o m said s u p p o rt th e R e p u b lic a n •; isident b u tto n s , R e a g a n w as ibout 2 .(KM) au to th v O m v o rk e r T hom as W illia m s. u n w ittin g ly sp o u te d o n e o f R e a g a n s th e m e s: “ L m b e tte r o f f c a m p a ig n now th a n I w a s th ree or fo u r v e ars igo." he said . W iih a m s . w h o is b lac k said he had so m e c o n c e rn s a b o u t R e a g a n 's c ivil rig h ts re c o rd but th at it w a s m o re >m- p o rta n t IU h o u rs is now w o rk in g th at h e th at 1 d o n 1 c a re ib o u t (c iv il rig h ts ), but 1 ben ef itte d a n d , r his a d n n n is tt ilio n . i day I t’s not No, you’ve got the best spot I r a m Spradling, D aily xan Staff T h e s e tw o fis h e rm e n , c ro s s in g th e ir lin es on T o w n L ak e W e d n e sd a y n ig h t, s id e , e v e n w h e n th e re isn t a fe n c e in v o lv e d — not to m e n tio n . grass se e m e d to p ro v e th e a g e -o ld a d ag e th at the g ra ss is in d e e d g r e e n e r on the o th e r T hey w e re fish in g n e a r the M o Pac B o u le v a rd o v e rp a ss at d u s k Security increased for Klan's march By R IC H A R D DYER D aily Texan S t a ff In an e f fo rt to p re v e n t v io le n c e , p o ­ lice p ro te c tio n fo r S a tu rd a y s K u K lux K la n p a ra d e w ill be h e a v ie r th an it w as fo r last y e a r 's m a rc h . A u stin P o ­ lice C h ie f F ra n k D y s o n sa id W e d n e s ­ d a y . “ L ast y e a r th e re w a s a g o o d d e al o f v io le n c e , a n d a lot o f th o se p e o p le w e r e n 't a rre s te d b e c a u se w e d id n t w a n t to p u ll o ffic e rs a w a y (fro m th e ir p o s ts ). D y so n sa id in a p re s s c o n f e r ­ e n c e . “ T h is y e a r, th a t w o n 't be the c a s e . A n y o n e se e n th ro w in g a ro c k .. o r d e b ris o f a n y ty p e w ill be a rre ste d im ­ m e d ia te ly .' H e d e c lin e d to say h o w m an y p o ­ lic e w ill be ^>n duty d u rin g the m a rc h S a tu rd a y but sa id th e re w e re a p p ro x i- the F e b 9 . m a te ly 200 o ffic e rs at 1983 p a rad e . D y so n th a t sa id a ls o th e city s H u m a n R e la tio n s C o m m is s io n w ill p ro v id e v o lu n te e r m o n ito rs to o b s e rv e s p e c ta to rs . K lan m e m b e r s an d p o lic e the p o lic e c h ie f " W e w a n t o b je c tiv e m o n ito rs on the s c e n e , " said. “ L a st y e a r w e h a d a lo t o f c o m p la in t (d ire c te d ) to w a rd th e p o lic e d e p a rt m e n t, an d fro m th e o th e r side w e had c o m m e n d a tio n s .” T h e K lan m a rc h is sc h e d u le d fo r 1 a .m . to n o o n . T h e p a ra d e w ill m o v e fro m S ix th S tre e t n o rth o n C o n g re s s A v e n u e to th e C a p ito l fo r a sh o rt ral iy- D y so n said A u s tin p o lic e w ill h a n ­ dle se c u rity a lo n g th e ro u te , w ith De p a rtrn e n t o f P u b lic S a fe ty o ffic e rs the C a p ito l. D y s o n said m a n a g in g A P D an d D P S o ffic e rs w ill su p p o rt e a c h o th e r in both a re a s H e a lso said th e p u b lic w ill not be the a llo w e d o r ’he sid e w a lk s a lo n g p a ra d e ro u te , they only w ill be p e r m it­ ted to o b se rv e the K lan fro m in te r s e c ­ tio n s. In p re s s a s ta te m e n t re le a s e d h y so n said h e re w ill be v e h ic u la r and ■'edestrian W ed n e sd a y a b an on all tr a f f ic ” a lo n g the ro u te ro p e s “ P o lic e lin e s w ill be a t all in te rse c a id b a rric a d e s tio n s . u sin g A n y o n e c ro s s in g o r b re a k in g th e p o ­ lice lines o r v io la tin g th e law by any v io le n t m ea n s w ill be a rre ste d . A n y o n e w ith b u s in e s s a lo n g the p a ­ rad e ro u te w ill be in s tru c te d to stay w ith in b u ild in g s until K la n m e m b e rs h av e p a sse d , he said . A ie d e ra l judge u p h e ld the c it\ s ¡he p a ra d e ro u te right :o put re stric tio n s >n th e m a rc h A pril : T h e re s tric tio n s in c lu d e short e n in g ne i N orth Kiun o the p a ra d e site fro m A ustin p ic k u p a re a a n d m o v in g the tim e o t th e p a ra d e fro m 1 p m . u a .m . b u s in g C h a rle s L e e . g ra n d d ra g o n oi he >1 h e n a W hite c a m e llia . K n ig h t: K lu x K ;an. sa id he w a s sa tis fie d s • tft he a u \ the m a rc h w a s W e w e n t to c o u rt; we the d e c is io n in o u r fa v o r let he said . That s fin e w ith u s. Thai s how w e i . t m /e a . iidn Uni it in S a n A n to n io an d D a lla s D o ro th y T u rn er, p re s id e n t o t a id the B lack C itiz e n s ' T ask Force ler g ro u p h ad c a n c e le d a m ai n alsi T h e re w ill be p la n n e d fo r S a tu rd a y no r a il y , tim e to plan the rally ‘ W e a a d u she said Móndale not clear front-runner, professor says By D A V ID N A T H E R D aily Texan S ta ff Ja c k so n has 151 T here are 333 d e le g a te s vho re m a in u n c o m m itte d . Mav 5 c a u c u s e s in le x .is d e le g a te s up to r g ra b s. w ith i total > 2(.H A fte r his v ic to ry o v e r U .S . S e n . G a ry H art in the P e n n sy lv a n ia p rim a ry T uesday n ig h t, fo rm e r V ic e P re sid e n t W a lte r M ó n d a le sa id th e w in g iv e s h im “ a c h a n c e , ju s t a c h a n c e ’ ’ to h a v e the n o m in a tio n s e c u re d b e fo re th e D e m o c ra tic n a ­ tio n a l c o n v e n tio n in S a n F ra n c is c o . his ack n o w le d g e m e n t o( his fro n t-ru n n e r s t a t u s sin c e his loss to H art in the N ew H a m p sh ire p rim a ry in F e b ru a ry . s ta te m e n t w a s M ó n d a l e s first T h e v icto ry in P e n n s y lv a n ia a d d ed to M o n - d a le s sw ee p o t in d u stria l s ta te s , in c lu d in g N e w Y o rk . M ic h ig a n a n d Illin o is. H e now has 1 ,0 6 9 d e le g a te s , m o re th an h a lf the 1 M6"7 n e e d e d to w in th e n o m in a tio n . H art has 5 6 8 d e le g a te s , w h ile the R ev Je ss e But so m e e x p e rts a r e n ’t so su re ot M ó n d a le c la im . Ray M a rs h a ll, a d v is e r to M ó n d a le s n a ­ tio n al c a m p a ig n a n d p ro fe s so r ol p u b lic e c o ­ n o m ic s at th e L B J S c h o o l o f P u b lic A ffa irs , said W e d n e sd a y M ó n d a le p ro b ab ly w ill n o t h a v e the n o m in a tio n U>cked up that so o n He o u g h t not to a ssu m e a n y th in g , said M a rsh a ll, fo rm e r se c re ta ry o f la b o r in the C a rte r a d m in istra tio n “ T h e r e 's a lot o f b ig sta te s out th ere , and 1 th in k i t ’ll be a c o n te s t in e a c h o n e d th o se s t a te s .” F o r the n e x t th re e w e e k s , the c a n d id a te s will be c o m p e tin g f o r v o tes in s m a lle r sta te s w ith re la tiv e ly fe w d e le g a te s , b e g in n in g w ith th e \ n z o n a c a u c u s e s S a tu rd a y , w h e n 33 d e le g a te s are at stak e T h e n e x t m a jo r b a ttle g ro u n d w ill be the \ ll e n K a p la n .1 fo rm er p o litic a l d o w n p la y e d the sig n ific a n c e ot H a n s oss P e n n s y lv a n ia but a d d e d Texas n ig h t be the eial c o n te st .m aivst in ¡u 1 d o n 't th in k the ra c e is o v e r v e t. I ih in k *ht it c a m p a ig n w ill go o n . " K a p la n said . " B u i H a n lo ses T e x a s , that m ig h t be the end t K a p la n , w h o w o rk e d o n the n a tio n a l staff the M c G o v e rn c a m p a ig n in 1972 u n d e r H a n . then c a m p a ig n m a n a g e r fo r M c G o v e rn sa id the front ru n n e r u su a lly b e n e fits Iram a tic ally is he nears th e n u m b e r o f d e le g a te s n e e d e d to w in the n o m in a tio n . “ M y e x p e rie n c e is o n c e a c a n d id a te gets o v e r for the L5(X) m a rk , th in g s ju s t s o n ot c av e th e o th e r c a n d id a te s . K a p la n s a i d i f Hie New Y ork ■ k-- \ ¡ ■ h g e ■ r se tb a c k to ¡Tart th an F'emtsy • a n ia . k tpem said He said New A o rk the D e m o c ra tic vote m h id in g a b o r g ro u p s m d stro n g b ia c k and e v n sh v o tin g b lo ck s. iu cm c sm of v s o n >t the W h e n H an o st s e w A o rk , 1 think it w as clear ;hat ne w a s n ’t g o in g to d o w e ll in Pennsv a n ia. K ap lan >aid. in to be seen A lth o u g h the stre n g th ot the H art c a m p a ig n re m a in s the u p c o m in g w e e k s , M óndale clearly has d e m o n s tra te d his ib ility to a m a ss s u p p o n w h e re it c o u n ts th e m o st. In the p o p u la r vote T u e s d a y n ig h t. M ó n d a le had 47 percent to H a n s 35 p e rc e n t and J a c k s o n ’s 17 p e rc e n t. But M ó n d a le w o n 123 d e le g a te s in P e n n s y lv a n ia , w h ile H art re c e iv e d >nlv 17 — jn d Ja c k so n r e c e iv e d n o n e Gary Hari ... trailing Móndale af­ ter recent defeats. t Page 2/Th» Daffy T«xan/Thincfcy, April 12,1964 UNIVERSITY TSP appoints Texan managing editor By CAROL PEOPLES Daily Texan Staff The T exas Student Publications Board o f O p­ erating Trustees W ednesday appointed G .W Babb as m anaging editor o f The D aily T exan for the 1984 sum mer session. Don M cCarthy, econom ics graduate student, also was a candidate for the position Babb, a journalism senior, said graphics and recruiting w ill be his major priorities. “ I'm going to recruit the best staff I can com e up with so that w e can get a solid ground going in the sum m er for the fa ll.” Babb said. “ W e'll be doing our best to keep as many people around as possible and put them in the job they can do b est.” D avid W oodruff, Texan editor-elect, said both candidates were qualified and he was pleased with the board’s appointment. “ H e’ll do T'm going to recruit the best s ta ff I can come up with so that we can get a solid ground going in the sum mer fo r the fall. ’ — G.W . Babb, Texan summer man­ aging editor a fine jo b. and I 'm looking forward to w orking with him. W o od ru ff s a i d Besides the T exan. T S P publishes ^he C actus yearbk, P eregnnus law school yearbook. U T- mo'-t magazine and the Official Directory In other action, T S P board president Steve Rudner announced that a representative from the Associated Press wire service had met with board m em bers to discuss its new rate structure is denied an educational The Texan currently rate tor the A P wire service because the o rg a n i­ zation c ontends the Texan is not a student p u b li­ cation. R udner said. ' In the past, there's no question that we have been treated u n fa irly .” Rudner said. M em bers of AP will meet in April to im plem ent a new rate structure tor all new spapers based on circu la­ tion. he said Rudner said he questioned w hether AP s new rate structure will give the Texan the sam e rate that other college new spapers will receive. “ If AP continues to give other college n ew spapers a break I reco m m e n d that the board do so m e ­ thing about i t . " he said. Board m em b ers also approved r e c o m m e n d a ­ tions trom the PSP Executive C o m m itte e to al­ low a discount rate for contract printing based on frequency and volum e, to hire 10 perm anent part-time trained new sp ape r inserters for the fall; to purchase co lo r separation eq uipm ent and to purchase libel insurance from Marsh M cL ennan for SI ,556 to cov er T S P publications The executive com m itte e reported the ap p ro v ­ al o f a contract with Belden and Associates, a readership and marketing survey co m p an y , to survey students as to what they want to read. C ha irw o m an Isabella C u n n in g h a m also said the com m ittee agreed to put out bids for the printing of L T m ost 1 he m a g a z in e ’s current printer. T ay lor Publishing, temporarily lost 25 of the m agazine s pho to graph s for a recent is­ sue. The board also certified W oo d ru ff as T exan editor tor 1984-85 and each o f the new T SP board m em bers Students' Association President Rodney Schlosser also was recognized as a new board m em ber, replacing M itch Kreindler. R udner also re com m e nd ed that the board e x ­ amine the possibility o f holding all student ele c ­ tions on the same dav Student served cricket in Jester Center cafeteria By M IC H E L L E O G D E N Daily Texan S t a ff C h oco late-co vered , fried and in sundry fashions, crickets are c o n ­ sidered a delicacy in many places around the world But served with green beans a la mode did not go over well W e d n e s ­ day with one resident o f Beauford H Jester C enter Jett Vogt. RTF ju n io r, said he and a friend w ent to lunch in the Jester cafeteria with hearty appetites W ednesday afternoon but soon felt their appetites wane. Vogt said he went through the line w here he received his food meal and was getting ice when he looked dow n and noticed a cricket head in his green beans. “ I w asn't su r p ris e d ,'' Vogt said. Vogt said when he took the c ric k ­ et head to a m an ag e r in the c afe te­ ria. she just looked at it for a minute and liked green beans that crickets then said in The m an age r o f Jester cafeteria. Karen Rogers, said the cricket must have gotten the can when the green beans where being processed because she h a s n 't seen any crickets in the Jester cafeteria since she b e ­ gan w orking there. That happens quite often here, ’ ’ Rogers said. Vogt said he was really hungry and after searching through his food to no avail tor the rest o f the c ric k ­ et. he went ahead and ate his meal the green beans, o f ... course. forgoing Jeff V ogt, R TF ju n ior, (1) and Keith Kumlin, business freshman, display the green beans and cricket surprise served to Vogt in Jester Center cafeteria. Ken Ryall, Daily Texan S ta ff Texas architectural exhibit on display at LBJ auditorium By ROBERT SMITH Daily Texan Staff An exhibit featuring photographs of the state’s 20 m ost architecturally sig ­ nificant buildings is on display at the Lyndon B. Johnson Library auditori­ um. The exhibit, entitled “ Creating T o­ m orrow’s H eritage,” is touring 16 Texas cities. The photographs are the work o f Richard Payne, an architec­ tural photographer from Houston. The architecture exhibit is spon­ sored by the T exas Society o f A rchi­ tects. The idea for the exhibit was cre­ ated by T exas Society o f A rchitects president Jerry C lem ent as a m eans o f increasing public appreciation o f Tex as architecture. Lawrence Speck, associate profes­ sor ot architecture, was co m m is sio n ed to write the text for the catalog t h a t accom panies the exhibit. Excerpts trom the cata log have been used t o create the descriptions ot eac h p h o to ­ graph in the exhibit. The quality o f the photography a n d the significance o f the buildings s e ­ lected make the exhibit interesting to more than just architects. Speck s a i d “ It is not meant to be for archi­ te c t s ." Speck said. “ It is meant to hit a broader audience. It's meant to be for people who are interested in som e ot the best architecture in T e x a s . ” The 20 buildings were selected in a survey o f architects all o v er the state conducted by the Texas Society o f A r ­ chitects. Three o f the buildings selected are found in Austin —“"the state Capitol, the G o v e rn o r's M ansion and Battle Hall on the I T cam pus Other buildings include Highland Park Village in Dallas. Kim bell Art M useum in Fort W orth. M ission San Juan in San A ntonio (one o f five m is­ listing). sions counted as a single Pennzoil Place the Ellis County C ourthouse in W a xah a- chie. in Houston and "1 think it co m es real close to the 20 buildings I would have s e le c te d .” Speck said “ They were all buildings I knew well. I had visited every one o f those buildings before they asked me to do anything tin i t ." O ne o f the best things about the e x ­ hibit is the quality o f P a y n e's p h o to g ­ raphy, he said. “ Absolutely m arvelous p ho tog ra­ p h y . " Speck said. “ I like the inclu­ sion o f a little think that's the way to photograph architec­ ture, with the structures t h e m s e l v e s ." the people who use local color. 1 Previous exhibits o f P ay n e's work have been show n at the L aguna G loria Art M useum in A ustin, the M u seum o f M o d e m Art in New York, the U ni­ versity o f M in neso ta in M inneapolis and the K auffm an Galleries in H ou s­ ton. T he exhibit will be shown at the LBJ auditorium until April 20. AROUND CAMPUS Around C am pus is a daily colum n listing U niversity related activities. The deadline for subm itting items is 1 p.m . the day before publication. No exceptions will be made. A NN O U NC EM EN TS The T exas Union Recreation C om ­ m ittee will sponsor the UT Runaround, a 3.8-m ile jog, at 9 a.m. Saturday The run begins at the East Mall fountain Registration forms are available in T ex­ as Union Building 4.300. Entry fees are $6 for UT students, $7 for non-students. The R ecreational Sports O utdoor Program will offer rafting on the G ua­ dalupe River from 7:45 a.m. to dark Sunday. For more information call 471 - 1093 or go by Gregory Gym 31 The G erm anic Languages D epart­ ment Journal Club will hold a Busi­ ness German Workshop from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Thursday in Texas Union Building Governor’s Room 3.116. The Departm ent o f Music will pres­ ent a performance by the Brass Quintet, students of Donald Knaub, professor of music, at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Bates Recital Hall. The Austin Chinese Student Choir and the D epartm ent o f M usic will sponsor the Austin Chinese Student Choir Spring Concert at 8 p.m. Saturday in Bates Recital Hall. The G raduate Student O rganiza­ tion o f the Departm ent o f Spanish and Portuguese will present informal Span­ ish conversation for speakers of all lev­ els o f ability from 7 to 9 p m. Thursday in Batts Hall 201. The Health Professions O ffice en­ courages all interested students to attend a tour of the Student Health Center L a b oratory Thursday Tours wi l l begin at 10 and, 11 a.m ., 1:30 and 2 : 3 0 p.m Tours will meet in the sun porch on the third floor o f the Student Health Center The D epartm ent of Journalism will hold student interv iews for UT W eekend Review from 2 to 5 p.m Thursday in the Jesse H Jones Communication C e n ­ ter lobby The Departm ent of Journalism wi l l present a panel discussion with Nan».v Green, general manager of Texas S t u dent Publications. David Woodruff, edi tor-elect ot The Daily Texan, and Laura Fisher. 1984-85 U Tm ost editor at 3 p.m. Thursday Jones Communication Center lobbv in the Jesse H The D epartm ent of J o u r n a lis m w i l l present troub­ lunch with KTVV leshooter Laurie Cohen at I p.m T h u r s ­ day in the Jesse H Jones Communica­ tion Center lobbv C ISPES will present a film entitled “ In the Name of the People” at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Academic Center auditorium. The U niversity Adventure Gam ing Society will present I thereon, a game to noon playing conference, from 8 a m Saturday in Garrison Hall 109 MEETINGS The E nvironm ental and Natural R esources Law Society will meet at I'ownes Hall 6:30 p.m. Thursday 3 125. Officer elections will be held. in The A fro-A m erican Culture C om ­ m ittee will hold a meeting ot the Tran- safrica support group at 7 p.m T hurs­ in B usiness A dm inistration day Economics Building 161 The C ouncil o f G raduate Students will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday in Robert V Welch Hall 2.304. Officer elections will be held. The National Chicano Health O r­ ganization will meet at 7 p.m Thursday in the Texas Union Building Forty Acres Rixim. The banquet and election runoff will be discussed. The C hristian Science O rganization will meet from 6 30 to 7:30 p m. T hurs­ day in Texas Union Building 4 404 Explorer Post 360 wi l l meet at 7 : 3 0 p.m. Thursday at the University Chris­ tian Church. 2009 University Ave. O vereaters A nonym ous will meet from nixin to I p.m. every Thursday at the University Catholic Student Center, 2010 University Ave. The University Republicans wi l l meet for " T h e B ash" at 7:30 p.m Thursday in the Texas Union Building Governor’s Room The Bahai Association will meet for an informal discussion at 8 p.m. T hurs­ the Texas Union Building in day Stahrles Room The Social Dance Club will meet for dancing at 8 p m. Thursday in the Texas Union Building T ower Room. Phi Beta Chi will hold a speaker meeting at 6:30 p m. Thursday in G rad­ uate School ot Business Building 1 2 1 6 The C ollege Republicans will meet tor a presentation on “ The Homosexual Threat” at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Busi­ ness Admimstration-Econonucs Build­ ing 154 L t t l L K t ^ n L i V b the 1 he Navigators will discuss “ Theories of Evolution and Creation” at 7 p m Thursday in Education Build­ ing 370. The Liberal Arts Council will pres ent a lecture by Noah Lemos, assistant professor o f philosophy, entitled “ In­ fant Euthanasia: The Death o f Baby D o e" at noon Thursday in the Texas t nion Building Sinclaire Suite The Institute for G eophysics will present a seminar by J a m e s Kennett of the University of Rhode Island entitled and Deep Sea “ Micropaleontology S edim entation" at 4:15 p.m. Friday at the Institute for Geophysics, 4920 IH 3 5 Transportation will be provided at Geology Building 113 at 4 p.m. The D epartm ent of Art will present a lecture by W'arren Robbins, founding director emeritus. National Museum of Xfrican Art, Smithsonian Institution, entitled “ Cross-Cultural Perceptions in the Context of a National Museum de­ voted to African A rt" at 3 pm. Thurs­ day in Art Building 1 110. The Departm ent o f Art will present a lecture entitled “ Degas: The Social Critic’’ at 4 p m Thursday in Art Build­ ing 1.102. The C ollege o f Business Council will present a lecture by Suzanne Schomer, investment manager of C api­ tol City Savings, entitled “ Investment Tips for Students” at 3:30 p.m. Thurs­ day in Graduate School ot Business Building 1.218. O m icron Delta Kappa will meet and hold officer elections at 8 p.m. Thurs­ day in the Texas Union Building East­ woods Room The School o f Social W ork C om ­ m ittee on Aging will present a panel discussion on “ Employment Trends in for Social the Field of Gerontology from 7 to 9 p m T hursday in Workers the School o f Social Work S tudent Lounge. W om en’s Studies will present a re­ search seminar with Amy Buree, assist­ ant professor of anthropology , entitled "Rethinking the Anthropology of W o m ­ en With Notes from New Guinea Re­ search' at 3:30 p.m Thursdav in Batts Hall 201. The Division o f Biological Science will present a tree movie about the rain­ forest o f Costa Rica entitled “ Selva Verde at noon Eridav in T.S. Painter Hall 1.06 The Division o f Biological Science will present a free film entitled “ Life on a Silken Thread” plus live tarantulas and other spiders at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in T.S. Painter Hall 3.02 The Society o f Physics Students will present films entitled “ Radio W aves,” “ Nuclear Energy” and “ Radioactivity” at 8 p.m. Thursday in T.S. Painter Hall 2.48. The G raduate O pportunity Pro­ gram o f the O ffice o f G raduate Stud­ ies will present a faculty affiliates work­ in Higher shop entitled “ Minority Education’’ from 10 a.m. to noon Fri­ day in Main Building 212. The Program in C om parative Lit­ erature, the Departm ent of English, the Departm ent o f Spanish and Por­ tuguese and the Public Lectures C om ­ m ittee will present a translation by Pro­ fessor Earl Fitz o f Pennsylvania State University entitled “ The Influence of Machado de Assis on John Barth’s 'The Floating Opera’ ’’ at 3 p.m. Thursday in Academic Center Knopf Room 411. 5» NEWS IN BRIEF Students select UT law professor for teaching award Edward F. Sherman, the Angus G. W ynne Sr professor in civil jurispru­ dence at the U niversity, was selected by law students for a S I .0 0 0 T exas E xcellence Teaching Award, given through the E x-Students’ A ssocia­ tion ’s Foundation for Texas E x cel­ lence. The honor was announced during the recent law week on campus. Thomas is particularly known for his courses in civil procedure, where first-year law students w ho aspire to be trial lawyers learn concepts that un­ derlie the entire judicial procedure. In addition, he teaches com p lex liti­ gation, a seminar on jurisprudence in literature and, occasionally, a course on civil rights litigation. Sherm an’s students say he is a “ fine exam ple o f a man com m itted to prin cip le,” he is unusually accessible to students, his teaching style “ is thorough, yet hum ane” and his caring attitude helps “ provide a positive learning atm osphere.” O n e student said Sherman w as “ the only teacher to receive applause when he walked into class after Christmas break — w e were very happy to see h im .” Candidates file for senate Three candidates have filed for the available at-large Student Senate seat w hile no students had filed for the open seat in the School o f Library and Information Science as o f W ednes­ d a y ’s 5 p.m . filing deadline. The election to fill the tw o Stu­ d en ts’ A ssociation positions w ill be from 8:45 a.m . to 4 p.m . W ednesday, April 25 on cam pus. The tw o-year, at-large term expires April 1985. The seat was vacated by student senator Rodney Schlosser, now the association ’s president. Candidates w ho have filed for the at-large seat are second-year law stu­ dent David G allo, liberal arts junior John Greytok and liberal arts junior James Newberry. All candidates must attend a man­ datory candidate seminar at 6:30 p.m . Thursday in the association o ffice, T exas Union Building 4 .3 1 0 . Failure to attend the seminar w ill result in disqualification. Scholarship available The Liberal Arts Council is accept­ ing applications until 5 p.m . Friday for a $ 1 ,0 0 0 scholarship to be award­ ed to a liberal arts junior (with more than 6 0 hours). The council w ill stress academ ic depth when deciding the recipient. Students w ho w ish to apply must pick up and fill out an application in W est Mall O ffice Building 110. Candidates file for senate Seven candidates have filed for the available at-large Student Senate seat w hile no students had filed for the open seat in the School o f Library and Information S cience as o f W ednes­ d a y ’s 5 p.m . filing deadline. The election to fill the tw o Stu­ d en ts’ A ssociation positions w ill be from 8:45 a.m . to 4 p.m . April 25. The tw o-year, at-large term expires in April 1985. The seat was vacated by senator Rodney Schlosser, now the asso ciatio n ’s president. Candidates w ho have filed for the at-large seat are second-year law stu­ dent David G allo, liberal arts juniors John Greytok and James Newberry, business sophom ores Marissa Zepeda and Risa Turken, engineering fresh­ men Tom Boylan and Tom Burke. POLICE REPORT In the period beginning 3 p .m . T uesday and ending 3 p .m . W ednesday, the U ni­ versity Police D epartm ent reported the fol­ low in g incidents: Assist to ou tsid e agency: A juvenile was arrested on a traffic warrant at 4:30 p m M onday at the L T heo Bellm ont Hall service dri ve. He was stopped for suspicious activity. Theft: A UT student reported the theft of his backpack from the fourth floor of the Per- ry-C astaneda Library The theft occurred b e­ tw een 2:30 and 4:30 p.m . M onday The backpack contained a calculator and a text­ book and was valued at $27. A UT student reported the theft o f tw o rac- quetball racquets and tw o cans o f raquetballs from his locker in the m en 's locker room on the ninth floor o f L T heo Bellm ont Hall The theft occurred betw een 10:15 a m Sunday and 9 a m T uesday The stolen item s were valued at $25. D W I: A non-student was arrested for d riv ­ ing the w rong way dow n a one-w ay street in the 1500 block o f T rinity Street at 8:40 p.m . M onday. The non-student was found to be driving w hile intoxicated and was released to the T ravis C ounty S h e riffs Office. T h e Da il y T e x a n Perm anent S taff E d ito r M a n a g in g E ditor A sso cia te M a n a g in g E dito rs N e w s E dito r A s s o c ia te N e w s E ditor U n ive rsity E dito r G e n e ra l R e p o rte r E d ito rial P age E dito rs S p o rts E ditor A sso cia te S po rts E dito r G e n e ra l S po rts R e po rte rs E n te rta in m e n t E ditor E n te rta in m e n t Im a g e s A ssig n m e n ts E ditor Im a g e s E ditor A sso cia te Im a ge s E ditor G ra p h ics E ditor P ho to E dito rs R o ge r C a m p be ll D a vid L indsey H ector C a ntu T ra cy D u nca n E ddie P e rk m ' H erb B e n e n s o r Scott W illiam s Paul d e ia G arza Jay B e rna nke John Je nks Tela G oo d w in D avid W o o druff R ichard S tubbe Brad T > w rse nd M ike B la ckw e ll Ed C o m b s S ta r R o be rt' R u ssell S coti Brian B arna ud Lisa B ro w n-R icha u Dan R ickens G W Babb M o m s G oen Jim Sigm on N e w sw n te rsD a vid N a th e r Rick D ye r Lisa B a ke r M ich elle R o bb e rso n M ich elle O g d e r C arol P e o p le ' Robert S m ith O a r M cC arthy N e w s A ssig n m e n ts E dito r N e w s A ssista n t E dito na l A ssista n t E d ito ria l C o lu m n ist E n te rta in m e n t A ssista n t S p o rts M a ke up E dito r G e n e ra l S po rts R e p o rte r S p o rts A ssista n t M a k e -u p E ditor W ire E dito r C o p y E dito rs P h o to g ra p h e rs Issue S taff D a vid Elliot Kelly isa a ch s M ark H orvit A n n e tte D a v s D avid R eyes M ike M cA bee Tom C le m e ns M ich ae l Vega G ary Fulgh um O 'N e il H a m ilton R a m e sh Rao R e nee Jordan B ecky D eR u yte r S arah ju k e Ken R ya ll Tra vis S prad lin g Display Advertising Leslie Mann Carolyn Mangold Julie Gullat Ernie Palla Glen Diamond Kelly Kohlrusch Karen Bennett bnd a Salsburg Frank Stowell Bnan Caldwell Glenda Parmer Cassie Spillner Jan Wiseman K en G rays G reg Payne Jim S w e en ey D o ug u rb a r The Daily Texan Publications. Drawer D University Station Austin TX 78713-7209 ne Jaiiy Texan s published Monday Wednesday Thursday and Friday except holiday and exam penods Second 78710 i student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin s published oy Texas Student ' jesrtay las-, postage paid at Austin TX News contributions will be accepted by telephone 471 4 59 ’ Building 2 122; or at the news laboratory : Communication Building A4 1361 nautnes classified advertising should be made in TSP Building 3 200 4 7 ’ 5244 at the editorial ottice iTexas Student P ibhcations .oncemmq delivery and The national advertising representative ot The Daily Texan s Cass Communications 1633 West Centi ai '.tree! Evanston Illinois 60201 CMPS 1680 North Vine Suite 900 Hollywood CA 30C28 American Passage 500 Tnird Avenue West Seattle WA 98119 The Daily Texan subscnbes to United Press international and New York lu rte s News Service m ember ot the Associated Collegiate Press Association and American Newspaper Publishers Association Columbia Scholastic Press Association the Southwest Journalism Congress s a 'h e ihe "exas Daily Newspaper Copyright 1983 Texas Student Publications The Daily Texan Subscription Rates One Semester (Fall or Spring) Two Semesters (Fall and Spnng) Sum mer Session One Year (Fall. Spring and Summer) Building C3 200 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications P 0 Box D Austin TX '8713 ’ 209 “or ■< S24 00 48 oo 15 $ 0 60 00 ’ SP PUB NO 146440 BU Y, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5 2 44 Speech job ex-Johnson difficult, aide says By MICHELLE OGDEN Daily Texan S ta ff M anuscript speaking the most difficult form o f co m m u nication, a form er for Lyndon Johnson said W ednesday. speech w riter is Bob H ardesty, president o f S o u th ­ w est T exas State U niversity, said that because o f this he is a firm believer that sim plicity is the heart o f speech w riting. H ardesty spoke on cam pus as part o f C om m un ication W eek at the C o l­ lege o f C om m u nicatio n. W riters have a tendency to c o n ­ struct a speech w ithout thinking o f the difficulties the speaker will have g iv ­ ing the speech , H ardesty said. “ Jo h n so n ’s criteria for a speech was fo u r-letter w ords, four-w ord sen ­ p a ra ­ an d te n c e s g ra p h s ,” H ardesty said. fo u r-s e n te n c e W hen he began giving his ow n speech es, H ardesty said, he d isco v ­ insisted on such ered w hy Johnso n short sentences. W hen a speaker has to read a long sentence, he is looking dow n and cannot look at the audience, he said, and eye contact is im portant Sim ple co nstruction o f speeches is also im portant because the audience d o e sn ’t have the luxury o f going back and rereading a sentence, H ardesty said. If a sp eak er has to say “ in oth er w o rd s,” then the speech w riter has failed to w rite clearly the first tim e, H ardesty said. “ A sentence should be easily spoken and easily u n d e rsto o d ,’’ he said. “ Speech w riting is a fascinating and tough business, but one thing I can say for it is that it is a talent not too m any people p o ss e ss.” H ardesty said. W hen Johnson w as kicking o ff his 1966 cam p aig n , his staff w as given the opportunity to travel around the country finding the best speech w rit­ said. But ers av ailable, H ardesty th o u g h s o m e th e y speech w riters, there just w e re n ’t that m any top-notch speech w riters in the U nited S tates, he said. a c q u i r e d But H ardesty said the speech w rit­ ing business is for young people, not for people to do in their 50s and 60s. “ It is grueling and d em anding work — the hardest I’ve ev er done in my lif e ,” he said. the W hite H ouse he H ardesty said that w hile he w orked in lived on caffeine and nicotine during the day and had to “ knock dow n a couple o f m artinis at n ig h t” ju st to settle dow n enough to eat “ People often say the jo b o f univer­ sity president is thankless, but I w ake up every m orning and say. T his has got to be a pleasant day because I d o n ’t have to w rite a sp e e c h .' ” H ar­ desty said “ A speech is not an essay , ed ito ri­ al, colum n or chatty m onologue, but an oral com m ent w ritten for the ear and not the e y e .” H ardesty said INTENSIVE CAREER TRAINING COMPUTER PROGRAMMING BUSINESS ADM./MGMT. EXECUTIVE ASST./WORD PROCESSING DRAFTING/ELECTRONICS FINANCIAL AID/JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE DURHAM-NIXON CLAY COLLEGE BEGINNING MAY 2 478-1602 WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF... you were the recipient of God’s revelation for a new enlightened era and the message was so simple and obvious that everyone thought you made it up? If you would like to know how Bahau’Hah dealt with this situation, come to a Bahai fireside Thursdays at 8 p.m. in the Texas Union Stahries Room or call 458-5943. Sponsored by the Baha’i Association The Daiiy Texan/Thursday, April 12, 1984/Page i TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS W O R K ^ T FOR YOURS CALL 471 -524'i S O f f c W P H ^ Llncomr. Clothe? for Uncorn? People Pu llover An e x c el e n t s a "c sk * , !t‘5 w a t e r hfcsifttar*-. cut fo r eAfjy "f" eerier ~á - in clear bncr*: co or: w n¿proc~ -to t e r e r f --- - i a r\g p .. / t h :: S h orts A crose b etw een two c la ssics ruqby sh o r e s 3rd oc^ e f a , j Yvade o t br cotton S w i m , 5ai v e r s a t e s n o r t h n tc r <: r - a* as *.r& .. - ñ 77 - e : e mu * ■Oi.úmim ******** GUNNE SAX TRUNK AND STYLE SHOW Romantic beauty from Gunne Sax and Scott McClintock. A very special style show and trunk showing on Friday, April 13,12:30 and 2:30 at our UT store only. Join us for refreshments as you view these lovely fashions. Custom orders will be taken. 25% oft select group of Gunne Sax for this special showing. 74.00 Pag» 4/Th» Daly T»xarVThuraday, April 12,1964 EDITORIALS Th e Da ily Tex a n OLD IDEAS NEW LDEAS Edftor Roger Cam pM Edftorial page edHors Tela Goodwin David Woodruff Editorial Assistants Andrea BJumberg Susan Daniels Laura Fisher Mary Jo Galindo Mark Horvit Dan H. Jester Lee Kite Drew Parma Rick Rutledge John C Bradshaw Columnists Andrea Beebe Chris Boyd Martin Torres Julie Daniels Annette Davis Scott Durfee David Gallo Lesli Hicks • Editorial Researchers Lora Norvel! Joe Rubio e Cartoonists Mark Antonuccio Brad Wines Opintons expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or the wnter 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 Death threat: Jackson’s reaction wrong The Rev. Jesse Jackson has called state­ By refusing to break his ties with Farrakhan, Jackson is condoning his supporter’s actions. The fact that he has not been forced, through public pressure, to do so brings up an important point. ments made by Louis Farrakhan, leader of the Nation of Islam, a black separatist group in Chicago, “ a bit inciting and distaste­ ful.” Harsh words indeed. Consider what Farra­ khan said in a speech denouncing Milton Cole­ man, a black reporter for The Washington Post. • Farrakhan said his organization would “ make an example” of Coleman, that ‘‘w e’re going to punish the traitor.” • He called Coleman a ‘‘no-good filthy trai­ tor,” an ‘‘Uncle Tom ” and a ‘‘Judas.” • He also said, ‘‘One day soon we will pun­ ish you to death.” A bit inciting? The “ heinous crime” Coleman committed was reporting that Jackson referred to Jews as “ Hymies.” An offense worthy of death? Jackson has refused to repudiate Farrakhan. “ I have no ability to muzzle a surrogate who wants to make a contribution,” Jackson said. He did, however, “ disassociate” himself from the statement. Jackson said “ all of us who are in the public domain make mistakes.” He should know — just ask anyone from Hymietown. Farrakhan has since said that he made no death threat and that the quotes were “ taken out of context.” It would be interesting for him to explain in exactly what context “ punish you to death” is not threatening. STNP: If a supporter of Walter Móndale or Gary Hart had made the statements, the incident would have made headlines across the country immediately. But Farrakhan’s speech was virtu­ ally ignored for weeks by the media and the other candidates. In a race dominated by nit­ picking over such important issues as age or name changes, it’s ironic that Jackson was not called to task earlier. The fear of being labeled a racist has created a double standard, making everyone leery of criticizing Jackson. Jackson has taken advan­ tage of the situation by continuing to accept the support of Farrakhan, who has become a power­ ful asset to his campaign. But that double standard cuts both ways. Though it enables Jackson to get away with more “ mistakes” than the other candidates, it simultaneously serves to separate him from them. If he wants to be considered a contender with Móndale and Hart and remove the issue of race from the primaries, he must take the first step and play by the same rules. He must divest himself of Farrakhan. — Mark H orvit Setbacks good for Austin The City of Austin received two timely cause it will give the intervenors the opportunity to plead their substantial case against the city on May 1. setbacks Monday that it is hoped will help clear the way for Austin to get out of the South Texas Nuclear Project. • The Electric Utility Commission voted 4-3 to recommend that the City Council support cancellation or conversion of the project, which is in Matagorda County, to a coal-fired power plant. • District Court Judge Paul Davis ruled against the city’s attempt to stop a legal inter­ vention challenging the city’s issuing $605 mil­ lion in revenue bonds needed to finance pay­ ments for the project last September. The commission’s decision is a qualified shot in the arm for those who believe that Austin must stop paying for the costly, multi-flawed nuke immediately. Davis’s ruling is even more important be­ The intervenors say that the city violated the state’s open meetings law leading up to the March 1 authorization o f the $605 million bond issue. The group also will argue in the suit that the City Council violated the city charter by issuing the bonds without voter approval. The city claims a state statute overrules the charter. So, after a clear attempt by the city to stop Austinites from protesting their city’s question­ able practices concerning the STNP, the suit will go on. The City Council should learn a lesson from these decisions: the effort to end Austin’s participation in the STNP will not go away quietly. Chris B oyd FIRING LINE Mark Antonuccio, Daily Texan Cartoonist Exclusionary rule democratic Annette Davis Daily Texan Columnist A m erica’s legal system is not working. The crim e rate is alarmingly high and the ma­ jority of those convicted recidivate. Added to this are a num ber of cases in which the blatant guilt of the defend­ ant does not pre­ clude throwing the case out of court because of techni­ cal foul-ups. last issue, ex clu sio n ary the rule, is the one in which the Supreme Court is currently expressing the most interest. This The exclusionary rule provides that the government may not convict a de­ fendant with illegally obtained evi­ dence . To be adm issible, evidence must have been obtained w ith a warrant that was issued with probable cause and that specified the place to be searched and the items to be seized. The rule was stated in its earliest form in 1914. In 1961, the rule as it stands today was passed as a result of Mapp vs. Ohio. Justice Tom Clark called the rule “ an essential part o f the right to priva­ c y .” J'he Supreme Court is writing deci­ sions in five cases dealing with the scope of the exclusionary rule. The opinions will be announced in July to state whether and are expected there should be a “ good faith excep­ tion” for evidence that is “ illegal” only because of a technical error. Chief Justice W arren Burger first denounced the rule more than 20 years ago as one that punishes society and panders to crim inals. He said in a 1971 opinion that “ the history of the suppression doctrine demonstrates that it is both conceptually sterile and practically ineffective in accomplish­ ing its stated objective.” For the first time, it seems that Burger will have enough support from within the court to succeed in soften­ ing the rule. The result will be a se­ rious abridgement o f constitutional rights. The Fourth Amendment protects against unreasonable police searches and arrests, but if the regulation of this guarantee is made purely cosmet­ ic, the amendment will be reduced to like words on paper. It would be guaranteeing, on paper, freedom of speech, but cutting out the tongue of anyone choosing to exercise this right. Studies of evidence obtained before and after the passage o f the rule con­ clude that the latter is significantly more incriminating. Reasons for this are that now police officers are trained in search procedures, increasing their efficiency and thoroughness and the requirement to prove probable cause largely eliminates the hit-and-miss na­ ture of searches based on intuition and conducted haphazardly. Clearly, the rule promotes convic­ tions and does not simply coddle criminals as Burger believes. However, the tendency to regard the above as purely academic can be checked by a few statistics. A study directed by the General Office o f A c­ counting in Washington revealed that only 1.3 percent of all convictions are challenged on the grounds o f the ex­ clusionary rule. Of that, only .65 per­ cent are dismissed, and of that .65 percent, only 10 percent o f the de­ fendants were tried for “ serious” crimes, such as murder or assault. Of course, when news o f those released reaches the public, we are uniformly outraged, but anyone with a calculator can figure out that only .0104 percent are overturned because o f the exclu­ sionary rule violation. To propose therefore that the rule hampers justice to anything but the most infinitesimal degree is absurd. The rule is not only expedient in its protection o f individuals from illegal police activities but it is also philo­ sophically consistent with the most basic principles of American govern­ ment. Checks and balances are the foundations on which our democracy exists. Softening the rule will make crimi­ nals of the nation’s judges. They will be in flagrant violation of the Fourth Amendment each time they admit evi­ dence illegally gathered. It will be im­ possible to articulate specifically those grounds that make for a valid “ good faith exception” ; therefore, it must be assumed that such decisions will be made on the judges’ discretion. Such a move is not only dangerous but frightening in its implications. Edward McMahon, Georgetown University law professor, says that the danger o f lessening the extent of the exclusionary rule is that “ the good faith exception could have the effect of turning warrants into mere rubber stamps, diluting probable cause and immunizing searches from meaningful judiciary review .” The problems facing the American legal system will not be solved by sof­ tening the exclusionary rule. If any­ thing, they will be exacerbated by al­ lowing police officers and judges to act illegally. To abandon the exclu­ sionary rule in its most potent form is to abandon the intent of the Fourth Amendment and thereby to weaken the entire Constitution. Davis is a philosophy sophomore. : Closing Capitol correct On Nov. 11, 1983, Tela Goodwin argued in a Texan editorial that the state Capitol should not be closed at night. I responded in a Firing Line let­ ter that Capitol Police Chief W illiams’ fears were understandable. 1 cited the fall issue of the John Brown Anti-Klan newspaper that fea­ tured a communique o f the Armed Re­ sistance Unit claiming responsibility for the recent bombing o f the U.S. Capitol. A communique of the United Freedom Front claimed responsibility for bombings in New York City in • 1982. The dynamite used in the New . York City bombings has been traced to a robbery of a construction site in Austin in June 1982. since Goodwin’s On March 27, Michael Saenz again argues against the night closing of the state Capitol, blaming it on paranoia. W ell, editorial, Hollis Grizzard o f television Channel 36 has reported that Austin John Brown Anti-Klan Committee member Pamela Sue Fedem has been charged with criminal contempt o f court for refusing to testify before a federal grand jury investigating the New York City bombings. The problem is not paranoia on the part o f Williams, but ignorance on the part o f Saenz. Jonathan Carson Austin resident Black pageant ignored We were appalled at the coverage given to the Ms. Black UT Pageant (The Daily Texan, April 9). One pic­ ture, of one talent act, did nothing to significantly portray the time and ef­ fort put forth by the contestants and the executive producers, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Inc., Iota Delta Chap­ ter. We were even further appalled upon turning the page and finding half a page filled with “ Frisbee Fun.” This type of news coverage exem ­ plifies the University’s attitude toward black-sponsored activities on campus. The pageant was a historical event be­ cause it was the first o f its kind. It should have been treated as such. Angela Hudson M. Erlene Williams Natural Sciences Tennis photo misread Once again, the sports staff misread a photo on the sports page, but this time a photo was so blatantly misread that I had to write in and inform you. I’m referring to the tennis shot of Bev­ erly Bowes ( The Daily Texan, April 5). The caption for the photo begins “ Ferocoius forehand; Texas’ Beverly Bowes delivers a stinging forehand to . . . ” 1 hate to tell you, but Beverly is delivering a backhand, not a forehand swing, in the picture. just exacerbates The bold-faced cutline, “ Ferocious forehand” the misreading. The boxed story with pic­ ture is graphically modem and fun to read, but don’t sacrifice accuracy for cleverness, fore­ hand.” * ( “ Beefy backhand” would i.e ., “ Ferocious have w orked just as well). And in the future, please get staffers who know sports to write the sports cutlines. It really is em barrassing to read a paper o f the T exan's quality and potential and see glaring mistakes in the (som e­ what lacking) sports section If such a section is to exist, the same amount of fervor and exactitude should be devot­ ed to it as is to other sections, e .g ., “ World and N ation” and “ Universi­ ty -” Paul Sperry Journalism Civil charges wrong In his letter in Firing Line (April 3), Eamon Courtenay posed several ques­ tions on the position the S tudents’ As­ sociation has taken with regard to the Kissinger protesters. Here’s our response. The image of UT students being dragged away by campus police for freely expressing their opinion is an abhorrent occur­ rence and seemingly contrary to the free flow o f ideas that forms the foun­ dation o f this institution. However, this particular case is complicated by the CISPES lawsuit over the Universi­ ty’s original decision to prevent any protests at all. As a solution to that legal action, both the administration and CISPES agreed to limit protests to certain areas. They both agreed there wodld be no banners or disruptions inside the LBJ Library auditorium. They agreed that protests directly outside the Visi­ tor’s Center would he silent so as to * not disrupt the research, teaching and office activities going on inside Sid Richardson Hall. They also agreed that noisy protests and chanting could occur, but only in a designated area of the parking lot. These regulations may seem too re­ strictive, but unfortunately, they are not the issue. It is interesting to note that only 19 o f the 53 people arrested were students and it is to CISPES' credit its that to abide by agreem ent with the adm inistration. C onsequently, the U niversity’s deci­ sion to seek disciplinary action against CISPES should be denounced. it tried With these things in mind, March 28, we met with Ronald Brown, vice president for student affairs. He indi­ cated the University was not willing to ignore the violations, particularly be­ cause the agreement had been worked in advance. We did secure a out pledge that the students would be dealt with in a fair manner that allows full due process for the protesters to be heard. Brown also promised that our plea for leniency and the points we raised would be given serious con­ sideration. The University is wrong, however, in pressing civil charges against the arrested students for the simple reason that these students can be dealt with from inside the system. It is unfor­ tunate that the administration chooses to take its in-house problems to the courtroom, especially when the in­ fraction is for expressing an opinion. The biggest problem we have faced issue is that in dealing with this CISPES did not approach the Stu­ dents’ Association at first. Rather than being in a position to initiate action and negotiate on behalf o f the protest­ ers, student government can only try to pick up the remaining pieces. Un­ fortunately, such after-the-fact action is rarely effective. Student government is always w ill­ ing to act on behalf o f students, and we encourage students to bring issues to our attention. But in the future, try to let us know what’s happening be­ fore it occurs. We can then be o f much more help. Students' Association presidents: Rodney Schlosser, 1984-85 Mitch Kreindler, 1983-84 Evidence supports TM A letter to Firing Line (March 7) stated that Transcendental Meditation lacks objective evidence to support claims that the mind, body, behavior and environment benefit from the reg­ ular practice o f the technique. The au­ thor cited two studies and concluded “ just a little research into their claims shows that TM is full o f ambiguous terms, questionable claims and made- up statistics.” “ Just a little research” is often am­ biguous and inaccurate. Only through extensive and repeatable research can a scientist claim objective validity to his research. A closer look at over 400 studies done on TM reveals a convincing and impressive picture o f the holistic ben­ efits gained through the regular prac­ tice o f the technique. The occurrence o f two nonconclusive studies could be expected by mere chance alone or as a result o f methodological or statistical irregularities. “ Collected Papers,” published by MERU Press, compiles over 15 years o f research on the Transcendental Meditation Program conducted at more than 140 universities and re­ search institutes. “ Collected Papers” fills four weighty volumes, totalling 2,800 pages. The respectability and qualifications o f the researchers and facilities used are obvious. A closer look at the individual studies shows that the majority o f them are scientifi­ cally significant. No one study is claimed to be con­ clusive. Rather, it is the overwhelm­ ing amount o f research indicating that benefits do exist, coupled with the hundreds o f thousands o f people that continue the practice and enjoy the benefits, which allows teachers o f TM to confidently claim that the full po­ tential o f man can be realized through practice o f the TM Program. The research on the TM Program is far too great to cite in this letter. How­ ever, reprints o f studies, along with “ Collected Papers,” may be obtained through The International Center for Scientific Research, MIU, Fairfield, Iowa, 52256, or through the Tran­ scendental Meditation Club, UT, Tex­ as Union, Box 246. Barbara Rainbow Vice President Transcendental Mediation Club The Daiy Texan/Thursday, April 12,1984/Page 5 VIEWPOINTS Kissinger’s policies deny human rights readers m ay have missed a ^ F ro m T u ^ e a c te rs" ^ Steven Carlip Amidst the debate o ve r the M a r c h d e m o n s t r a t i o n ag ain st H enry K iss in g e r, many 22 small item recently printed in the Tex­ an that casts some light on the issues at stake. The article reported that six C h i­ leans had been killed during protests against their c o u n try ’s military junta. W hile letters and editorials have ar­ gued over the anti-K issinger d e m o n ­ strators' tactics, the larger question — the policies that led to the protest — som etim es has been lost. In early 1970, Henry Kissinger, then assistant to the president for na­ tional security affairs, w as informed that a coalition o f socialists was likely to win C h ile's upcom in g election. He said. “ I d o n ’t see w hy we need to stand by and watch a country go c o m ­ munist due to the irresponsibility of its own p e o p le .” He directed the 40 C o m m ittee, co m m ittee a which oversees the operations o f the C IA and other intelligence o rg aniza­ to develop a million-dollar tions, “ spoiling c a m p a ig n ” the election o f socialist Salvador Allende to block special That operation failed, and Allende was elected. Unwilling to accept that outcom e, K issinger approved a c a m ­ paign o f econ om ic pressure, sabotage and assassination to “ d e stab ilize” Chile. M any details o f that policy b e ­ cam e public during Senate hearings in 1975. On Sept. 18, 1970, the C IA station in Santiago was instructed by cable to “ create a c o u p climate by p ro p a g a n ­ da, m isinform ation and terrorist activ­ ities, to collect intelligence on coup- minded officers and to inform those co up-m inded officers the U .S. governm ent will give them full su p­ port in a co u p short o f direct U .S . m il­ later, interv en tio n .” A month itary moderate A rm y C h ief of Staff Rene Schneider w as assassinated by a group of right-w ing terrorists w ho had been arm ed by the CIA . that “ invisible b lo c k a d e ” O v er the next three years, sabotage intensified. Electric towers and oil pipelines were blow n up, m achinery destroyed, trucks and buses w recked. cut o ff An C h ile ’s supply of foreign exch ang e and credit, making the import o f food and raw materials increasingly diffi­ cult. U .S . co m pan ies were asked to “ lose” orders for spare parts. Carefully orchestrated ru m o r c a m ­ paigns spread word o f food shortages, encou rag ing hoarding which e v e n tu a l­ ly led to real shortages. The C IA spent over $3 million on propaganda, in­ cluding $ 1 .2 4 million for the outright purchase o f new spapers and radio sta­ tions. The a gency later reported that its contacts had “ generated more than one editorial a day based on C IA gui d a n c e ” in one ne w spap er alone. U.S money financed a truck o w n e r s ’ shu t­ down during the 1973 harvest, para lyzing country; ow ners who refused to cooperate had their trucks and houses b o m b ed. The C IA helped organize a do cto rs' strike and a series of store o w n e r s ’ strikes Those who hesitated faced bom bin gs, sabotage and threats on their lives the The program succeeded. On Sept 11, 1973, the Chilean military seized power, bringing to an end a d e m o c ra ­ cy w hich had existed since 1818. Thousands o f C hileans were executed, im prisoned tens o f thousands more and tortured. Political parties were dissolved, n ew spapers closed, all a s ­ sembly banned, all elections canceled Ten years later, C hileans are still p a y ­ ing the price for Henry Kissinger s policies. Today, K issinger w ould like to re peat the Chilean “ s u c c e s s” in Nicara gua. During the years he was secre­ tary o f state, w hen Nicaragua was a private fiefdom o f the Som oza fam ily, he was silent. N ow the S o m ozas have been overthrow n by a governm ent which has scheduled elections, which has shut dow n the death squads and closed the political prisons The o p p o ­ sition press is occasionally censored but it is thriving But K issinger has now becom e a major spokesm an for a new destabilization policy to brine down the Sandinista governm ent Henry K issinger is not solely re­ sponsible for our g o v e rn m en t's poli cies in C hile and N icaragua But he was a principal architect of the desta bilization o f Chile and is now a lead the “ secret w a r ing advocate o f against Nicaragua He must share the onus. I can sym pathize with the people concerned that the protest at the l.BJ interfered with freedom of Library speech, although many are apparently under the mistaken impression that the chanting outside actually disrupted the indoor program But to those w orried about Henry Kissinger s rights. 1 say this: do not let your concern for free­ dom stop at the U .S border If you wish to protect democracy you have a responsibility to oppose policies that w ould deny whole na tions the most basic hum an rights If you object to noisy dem onstrations, there are other w ays to m ake your feelings known But do not remain si lent. As millions o f Chileans can festi fy. there are issues at stake far more important than how loud a student at the University o f Texas mav chant Carlip is a graduate p h \ s/c dent. UT’s Equal Employment Opportunity Office a farce rom our readers Travis Donoho he or she may file a com plaint with or S^e m a y file a complaint with the federal Equal E m p loy m ent O p p o r ­ tunity C o m m iss io n , E E O C , or, in c e r­ tain cases, w ith the Office o f Federal C ontract C o m p lian ce Programs The T exa n 's recent three-part series on race relations at the In a cynical effort to discourage UT University o m itted any m e n ­ em ployees from filing discrim ination tion o f one of the greatest obstacles to com plaints with these outside a g e n ­ cies, the U niversity administration strongly urges staff and faculty to take their allegations o f discrim ination to U T ’s E E O officer, Peggy K ruger, for internal investigation. equal opportunity for minority staff and faculty members: the U n iversity's m isn am ed Equal Employ m en t O p p o r­ tunity Office. T he E E O office at­ to sabotage U T e m p lo y ees' tem pts com plaints o f discrim ination rather than trying to correct the University 's discrim inatory em p lo y m en t practices. Any UT staff or faculty m em ber w ho believes that he or she has been the victim of e m p lo y m en t d iscrim in a­ tion should im mediately lodge a fo r­ mal charge ot d is cn m in a tio n against the University with the new Texas C om m ission on H u m an R ights, or T C H R . If the em plo yee is unable to obtain satisfactory relief from T C H R . Despite their misleading titles, n e i­ ther K rug er nor the UT E E O office is associated with federal E E O C . the Kruger is a U T administrator w h o re ­ ports directly to President F law n. In his annual E E O Affirmative Action P rogram Policy Statement to staff and faculty, Flawn states that “ all inquir­ ies (directed to K ruger) will be c o n f i­ dential and no e m ploy ee should fear reprisals. ” In fact, K ruger and her office are only willing to keep an employee’s in- only willing to keep an e m p l o y e e ’s in­ quiries confidential if the em ployee accepts the findings o f her “ investiga­ tio n ” and decides not to take his or her com plaint to an outside agency Before K ruger begins her “ investiga­ tion. " she enc o u rag es aggrieved e m ­ ployees they know about discrim inatory situations in a false atm o sp h ere o f confidentiali­ ty The U niversity E m plo yees Union, U EU , is not aw are o f any case that Kruger has “ in ve stig ated ” in which she has found evidence o f University discrimination against a staff e m p l o y ­ ee or faculty m em b er. to tell her everything W hen K ruger eventually finds “ no e v id e n c e ” o f any d iscrim ination, the em ployee might later file a formal charge of discrim ination against the University with an outside agency such as the E E O C — it she or he is lucky o r w e ll-in fo rm ed enough to find out about such ag en­ cies. W hen the em p lo y ee attends his en o u g h quire that the em ployee file a formal or her E E O C hearing, how ev er, it is the em ployee file a formal or her E E O C hearing, h o w ever, it is quir extremely likely that the person they char them discrim ination with had mistakenly trusted and confided with 180 days of the discriminatory t UT staff and faculty who incic in — Peggy K ruger — will be the per their allegations o f discrimina- son defending the University agair- disc th the EEO office are wasting t the e m p lo y e e 's com plaint at the hear- their is preci mg. s of w inning their complaints, at chan HR or E E O C level the 1 reducing time »n w and T o U E U ’s k now ledge. K ruger di es not inform staff and faculty w ho com e to her in confidence that she will rer resent the University against them i state or federal hearings should th e m ployees seek relief outside intern; channels, nor does she inform ihei that anything they tell her can be u-e against them by K ruger herself in sue hearings M oreover, U E L is not aw are of single instance in w hich Kruger h. informed an Em ployee in such “ conf d e n tia l” suasions o f the state and tec eral agencies to which the employe can turn to seek relief when Krt:_ denies that any discrim ination h.o -k curred. These agencies normallv rt the has com plained about IE versity E E O office s unethical :tices and conflicts o f interest to onal EEO C chairm an C larence im as. T C H R and the gov ern o r's ice. In the m eantim e, staff and fac- « with allegations o f d iscn m in a tio n .m p K n lent and :qui human rights agencies human rights agem UT staff em ployees and faculty mem ber- who believe !hev are victims of em p lo ym en t dis crim ination may contact U EU at 4 78 -0 5 4 6 for advice or a-Mstance in filing their com plaints on the Texas C o m m iss io n with Human Rights and federal anti-dis- crimination agencies Em ployees who do not wish to contact UEU should contact T C H R directly at 471*1178 for information on how to file a c o m ­ plaint. W nether or not they take advantage o f L EL s extensive experience in rep ­ resenting I T e m ployees n disc rim i­ nation complaints against the Univer- A Savor the quality and comfort of offerings by Longhorn Properties. L o ng ho rn Properties can help y >u find one o f U T ca m p us life's finer pleasures. 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INC In the heart of West Cam pus at 22nd and Rio Grande 512 478-6313 ItsytHir school Take a pie ce of it with you. Page ®/The M y Texan/Thursday, April 12,1964 WORLD & NATION House committee rebuffs Nicaragua policy Chernenko elected president Syria cautions factions United Press International WASHINGTON — The House Foreign Affairs Committee, following the lead of the Senate, overwhelming­ ly approved a resolution Wednesday opposing any U.S. involvement in the mining of Nicaraguan ports. The non-binding resolution offered by U.S. Rep. Michael Barnes, D- Md., was passed on a 23-1 vote and quickly cleared for action by the full House Thursday. The Republican-controlled Senate, in a rare rebuke to President Reagan’s Central America policy, voted 84-12 Tuesday for a similar amendment op­ posing the mining. The House committee vote came as Speaker Thomas O’Neill, D-Mass., condemned the U.S. mining of Nicar­ its aguan ports as “ terrorism at worst’’ and Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., accused the CIA of lawlessness. But a key State Department official told Congress the mining was justified because it was carried out in “ self- defense.” In a related development, the House called for a House-Senate con­ ference committee on a bill providing $21 million for CIA-backed Nicaragu­ an rebels. “ We don’t have any other op­ tions,” a CIA official said. “ If Con­ gress cuts the funds, the operations will end once the current $24 million has been expended.” The official said it would not be surprising if the money ran out next week — as some news reports have speculated it will. O’Neill told reporters the aid re­ quest for Nicaragua “ doesn’t have a chance” of being approved. He said previously Reagan might get about half the $62 million the same bill pro­ vides for emergency military aid to El Salvador. Byrd charged the CIA violated in­ ternational law by assisting the rebels in mining Nicaraguan ports and that it violated U.S. law by failing to inform Congress of the operation. A CIA spokeswoman denied agency failed to inform Congress adequately of its activites. the Byrd also expressed concern about reports suggesting President Reagan didn’t know of the mining. “ If he didn’t know, it scares m e,” Byrd said. “ If he did know, it scares me. Who’s in charge if he didn’t know? If he did know, why did he enter into an act that is in violation of the intema- tion laws?” U.S. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R- Ariz., in a letter to CIA Director Wil­ liam Casey denouncing the director about the CIA ’s failure to inform him about the mining, said Tuesday that he had learned Reagan signed an order authorizing the operation. O'Neill said it was “ unbelieve- able” Casey did not inform Goldwa­ ter, chairman of the Senate intelli­ gence committee. He said, however, that the House intelligence chairman, U.S. Rep. Edward Boland, D-Mass., was aware of the plan. The White House took pains to avoid the Nicaragua issue as Reagan set out on a two-day trip to Kansas City and Dallas. During lunch with workers at an truck plant outside Kansas City, the president was asked for his reaction to Tuesday’s Senate vote. “ You don't want to hear,” he told workers. Deputy Secretary of State Kenneth Dam defended the right of the U.S. to mine Nicaraguan ports and the U.S. refusal to recognize the World Court’s jurisdiction in any disputes with Ni­ caragua. Dam responded in general terms to charges from members of the House Foreign Affairs Committee that the mining was an act of war. International law, he said, allows the use of force by the United States to defend itself against external ag­ gressors. “ Collective self-defense is a ground for the use of force,” he said. including collective “ Self-defense, self-defense — that’s where the issue centers.” On the World Court issue. Dam said the administration refused to rec­ ognize the court’s jurisdiction in the case because it wants to prevent Ni­ caragua from using the court to avoid serious peace negotiations. Dam faced bitter criticism from several members of the committee, in­ cluding some Republicans. U.S. Rep. William Broomfield, R- Mich., ranking Republican on the panel, said Nicaragua “ doesn’t come into this with clean hands,” but be­ cause of the way the covert program has been handled, further funding “ is down the drain.” U.S. Rep. Gerry Studds, D-Mass., said the United States was “ behaving precisely the Soviet Union behaves.” as U.S. Rep. Olympia Snowe, R- Maine, said, “ W e've never really been able to get straight answers. ... It’s a big question mark as to what administration policy in Nicara­ gua.” is In other news related to Nicaragua, U.S.-backed rebels claimed Wednes­ day their forces took control of a southern town in a fierce battle, while junta leader Daniel Ortega hailed the Senate's condemnation of the mining of Nicaraguan ports. Some 400 U.S.-backed rebels of the Costa Rica-based Democratic Revolutionary Alliance, or ARDE, battled their way into the center of San Juan del Norte, a town of 6,000 some 230 miles southeast of Managua, a guerrilla spokesman said. In a telephone interview from San Jose, Costa Rica, the spokesman said the rebels had caused 30 casualties the among Sandinistas defending town, but did not give details on how many were killed or wounded. Radio Impacto of Costa Rica, a pri­ vate, independent station, broadcast a United Press International MOSCOW — The Soviet parlia­ ment elected Konstantin Chernenko to the presidency Wednesday, giving him the top three posts in the Kremlin hierarchy and the ability to meet other world leaders on an equal diplomatic footing. Chernenko said in his acceptance speech that Soviet foreign policy de­ mands “ constant activity, firmness, consistency in the search for ways to achieve sensible accords,” according to the official news agency Tass. “ It is directed at overcoming inter­ national tension, ensuring security, our state interests in the world arena and upholding peace throughout the world,” he said. Chernenko’s election comes at a time of mounting East-West tension over such issues as Soviet charges of harassment of its Olympic athletes and officials by the United States and the suspension of nuclear arms talks. Chernenko, 72, now holds the three titles held by his late predecessors, Yuri Andropov and Leonid Brezhnev: president, general secretary of the Communist Party and chairman of the Defense Council. The latter title makes him com- mander-in-chief of the armed forces. The new president was named party leader on Feb. 13, following the death of Andropov on Feb. 9. By assuming the title of presidency, a largely ceremonial post, Chernenko becomes head of state and thus will be United Press International Konstantin Chernenko was elected president of the Soviet Union Wednesday. on equal diplomatic footing with other world such as President Reagan. leaders, Gorbachev, considered by many west­ ern diplomats to be the No. 2 man in the ruling Politburo. “ Konstantin Chernenko, general secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union Central Committee, was unanimously elected president of the presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the U .S.S.R. at a session of the Soviet parliament,’’ the official Soviet news agency said. The rubber-stamp parliament was believed to have only approved a deci­ sion made Tuesday by the Communist Party Central Committee. Chernenko’s name was proposed for the president s job by Mikhail “ The simultaneous fulfillment by the general secretary of the CPSU Central Committee also of the func­ tions of the president of the presidium of the the Supreme Soviet of U.S.S.R. is of tremendous signifi­ cance to the execution of the Soviet Union's foreign policy,” Gorbachev said. The new president's first official act was to nominate Nikolai Tikho­ nov, 78, to be reappointed to the post of premier, a motion that was swiftly carried by the 1.500 members of the Supreme Soviet. Blacklisting papers destroyed by U.S. Information Agency United Press International WASHINGTON — The acting deputy director of the U.S. Informa­ tion Agency attended a meeting at w hich. officials decided to destroy documents related to blacklisting at the agency, a USIA official said Wednesday. The papers were destroyed after re­ porters inquired about the blacklist­ ing. The controversy over destruction of the papers has clouded Leslie Len- kowsky’s appointment as deputy di­ rector of the agency and led to a six- hour committee hearing Wednesday. Lenkowski, 38, was named to the agency last October and has been serving as acting deputy director pending his confirmation by the Sen­ ate. He has repeatedly said he did not discuss destruction of the papers. But USIA official John Mosher told the Senate Foreign Relations Commit­ tee Lenkowsky attended a meeting at which it was decided to destroy mas­ ter lists used to decide who would be asked to join USIA overseas speaking ‘Only one person present re­ calls any discussion o f de­ struction o f lists. Three oth­ ers have denied it that the general occurred and counsel does not remember i t . ’ — Leslie Lenkowsky, deputy director o f USIA trips. “ I’ve racked my brain about tbis problem,” Mosher told the commit­ tee. “ I did come in on Saturday (the day after the meeting) to carry out cer­ tain things w e nau discussed at that meeting.” USIA general counsel Thomas Harvey, who was also at the Feb. 3 night meeting, testified he did not remember any discussion of de­ stroying documents. “ I do not recall the destruction of documents being discussed that eve­ ning al that meeting,” he said. The meeting was called to prepare for an interview about the lists the next week with a reporter from the Washington Post. Lenkowsky also said he does not recall any discussion about destruction of the documents. “ Only one person present recalls any discussion of destruction of lists. Three others have denied that it oc­ curred and the general counsel does not remember it,” Lenkowsky told the committee. According to a committee report, the agency prevented some opponents of Reagan administration policies from participating in USIA speaking programs. Both U.S. Sen. Gary Hart and newsman Walter Cronkite were on the blacklist. The Senate staff report on Lenkow­ sky said he was an “ active partici­ pant” in the screening process that blacklisted prominent liberals. in the Assertions report were backed up by Mosher and former As­ sociate Director of Programs W. Scott Thompson. Nicaraguan leader Daniel Ortega praises U.S. congressmen who have disapproved the mining of Nicaraguan ports. United Press International later rebel claim that the town was seized after a 24-hour battle in which 250 Sandinista soldiers were defeated. A Defense Ministry spokesman in Managua said the ministry had “ no knowledge” of the attack. ARDE, headed by former Sandinis­ ta Eden Pastora, known as Command­ er Zero, has an estimated 2,000 to 3,000 combatants supported and fi­ nanced by the CIA. The ARDE spokesman said the reb­ els have taken several towns along a 30-mile stretch of the border between Nicaragua and Costa Rica, and con­ trol 2,340 square miles of Nicaraguan territory. Barricada, the official newspaper of Nicaragua’s ruling Sandinista Front, quoted Junta Coordinator Daniel Orte­ the “ energetic way ga hailing in which the American legislators have come out against the mining of Nicar­ aguan ports.” The Senate voted 84-12 Tuesday to approve a non-binding “ sense of Con­ gress” resolution introduced by U.S. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., say­ ing U.S. funds should not be used to “ plan, direct, execute or support the mining of the territorial waters of Ni­ caragua.” Rebels of ARDE and the Honduras- based Nicaraguan Democratic Force have mined the Pacific ports of Corin- to and Sandino as well as El Bluff on the Atlantic coast. Twelve vessels, including a Soviet tanker and a Japanese freighter, have been damaged by the mines in the past two months. Nicaragua has asked the Interna­ tional Court of Justice in The Hague, Netherlands, to rule on the legality of the mining, but the United States has declared the court’s decision. it will not abide by Meanwhile, a spokesman for the Honduras-based, CIA-backed Nicara­ guan Democratic Force said its forces were engaged in fierce fighting near the towns of Waslala and Yaoska, some 90 miles north of Managua in Matagalpa province. An FDN spokesman said in a radio that FDN in Honduras broadcast forces inflicted numerous losses on the Sandinista army, destroyed mili­ tary three facilities and damaged bridges. against division of Lebanon United Press International BEIRUT, Lebanon — Syria warned Wednesday it would deal a “ crushing blow” to any faction seeking a perma­ nently divided Lebanon. Fighting briefly closed the only link between east and west Beirut. Syria’s tough warning against a permanently divided Lebanon came in advance of possible summit talks this weekend between President Amin Gemayel and Syrian leader Hafez As­ sad. The lack of a cease-fire and separa­ tion of the warring factions have de­ layed the talks. Since the withdrawal of multina­ tional forces from Lebanon, Syria has effectively been at the forefront of the Lebanese crisis. Western diplomats in Beirut have seen the Syrian statement as a warning to the Christians and especially Israel who have hinted at intentions of a de facto partitioning of Lebanon. “ Syria will not allow the disen­ gagement of forces in Lebanon to be­ come a prelude to partitioning the country,” Damascus radio said, quot­ ing an editorial in the ruling Baathist party newspaper Tishrin. “ A cease-fire and separation of combatants must either be a prelude to national reconciliation and strengthen­ ing the unity of the Lebanese people ... or a crushing blow will be dealt to the partitionist elements and their ma­ chinations,” the radio said. The statement by Syria, which has 40,000 soldiers occupying parts of eastern and northern Lebanon, coin­ cided with mounting sentiment among pro-Syrian Lebanese Moslems for Syrian troops to enforce a disengage­ ment accord reached Monday. The agreement among spokesmen for the warring factions calls for a 2,000-man Internal Security Force to patrol a buffer zone separating Leba­ nese militiamen along the Green Line and the Shouf mountains southeast of Beirut. A 30,000-man Arab Deterrent Force, made up mostly of Syrian troops, entered Lebanon to quell the 1975-76 civil war. In 1977, Syrian regulars began fighting Christian fac­ tions of the Lebanese army in the Beirut area. The Christian factions had been al­ lied to Israeli interests, and leading members of these factions eventually Israeli-supported defected Christian Phalangist militia. the to The worst fighting occurred in 1978, when Red Cross officials esti­ mated 400 Christians died in heavy Syrian artillery shelling of east Beirut. they Christian militiamen claimed killed about 300 Syrian soldiers. Christian militiamen have traditional­ ly opposed the presence of Syrian troops in Lebanon, perceiving this as a threat to Christian influence in Leba­ nese politics. Israel, which invaded the country in June 1982 in pursuit of Palestinian guerrillas, now controls southern Leb­ anon. Syria has recently hinted at its in­ tention to contain Israeli moves in Lebanon limiting its occupying forces to an area south of the Awali River. Sniper fire and mortar shelling in the heart of the capital forced police to shut the Museum crossing, the only avenue still open between Christian east and mainly Moslem west Beirut, for about three hours in the morning. The continued fighting between Moslem and Christian militiamen also hit residential areas across the Green Line dividing Beirut. Officials said a civilian and two soldiers were killed and at least six people were wounded. Beirut radio said traffic through the Museum crossing was light after it was reopened “ because people are still frightened by yesterday’s outburst of fighting.” Heavy shelling Tuesday killed at least four people and wound­ ed 39 in the capital. U.S. planes bring supplies United Press International U.S. troops unload supplies from a C -141 aircraft at the Point Salines Airport in Granada. The airstrip, under construction by Cuban workers before the U.S. inva- sion, is being completed by the U.S. government. The Daly Texan/Thursday, Apr! 12,1964/Page 7 Shop At H.E.B. For I) Springtime Values! ^ FOODS - DRUGS VITA HUME POTTING SOIL 8-QUART RANCH STYLE ^ ■ B E A N S 15-OZ. CAN ROYAL CROWN r WHOLE SM 0KEDÍ p ic n ic s ! SLIC ED OR H A LV ES .. .LB. FRESH BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST FLORIDA FRESH GOLDEN YELLOW CORN FULL EA R S Country Fresh Produce i f CALIF., FRESH ( Broccoli b u n c h \ y FANCY SW EET Honeydew Melon W ASH IN G TO N , FANCY Anjou Pears CALIF., FANCY, 60-SIZE Hass Avocados FLORIDA, IN D IA N RIVER Red Grapefruit CALIF., JUICY Sunkist Lemons CALIF., JUICY VALEN CIA Oranges 4 LB BAG Palm Sunday Sale Neanthe Bella (6-IN POT 4 99) Palm (3-IN P O T ) ........ 10-INCH POT Areca Palm 4-INCH POT Echeveria h e n s & ch icks WHITE BUTTERFLY NEPTHYTIS Hanging Basket & in 10% EXTRA DISCOUNT FROZEN FOOD BUYS 79* 16" Q99 8" STOUFFERS, 12-OZ Macaroni & Cheese S W A N S O N DINNER, 11-OZ Salisbury Steak W EIGHT W ATCHERS, SOUTHERN Fried Chicken 6.75-oz. T 2 94 1 9 9 GAL. J U G . .. Fast Fix’in Frozen Foods ASSORTED FLAVORS Park Manor Ice Cream HALF GAL. CITRUS HILL Orange Juice i2 oz EL CHARRITO, ASST'D. 12-OZ. Mexican Dinners FROZEN, 63/4-0Z. Celeste Pizzas 1 09 t 19 BIRDS EYE, 16-OZ. Farm Fresh Mixtures ASSORTED, IO-OZ Lenders Bagels LEAN CUISINE, S'/j-OZ. Salisbury Steak JEN O 'S ASSORTED Pizza Rolls e oz M RS. SM IT H 'S Apple Pie 26 oz S W IS S M IS S Pudding Bars io -ct S W IS S M ISS, TOFFEE COATED Pudding Bars urn 1 2 9 63* 1 9 9 98* 1 6 9 1 7 9 0 1 9 BAKERY FRESH, H.E.B SOFTEE Ranch Hand D IM S PLAIN OR S E E D E D ............. 59 D i i m o 6 CT PKG H.E.B. Photo Place Capture the fun of Springtime with a wide selection of film & flash from H.E.B.'s Photo Place. Then bring your exposed film back to the Photo Place for Quick quality film processing. H.E.B. & H.E.B.'s Photo Place make one stop-shopping fun. * This Is Your * Last Chance RODEO BINGO WILL SOON BE OVER. YOU HAVE UNTIL SUNDAY APRIL 15, 1984 TO PICK-UP A FREE GAME TICKET. Savings For The Whole Family GOLOEN GRAIN, V/,-02. Macaroni q & Cheddar Dinner 0 1 HEINZ, A SST 'D . VARIETIES Barbecue Sauce 16-OZ. 09 44-OZ. BTL. Heinz Ketchup DIXIE, GOLDEN GARDEN 9" Paper Plates 48-CT 1 7 9 1 9 9 PLANTERS, 16-OZ. CAN Cocktail Peanuts TOWIE, IO-OZ. JAR Salad Olives 88* 89° Dairy Case Fresh RAGU, ASST'D., 14-OZ. JAR Pizza Quick Sauces IM PERIAL, 3-LB. TUB Light Spread ROYAL M A ID Sour Cream PLAIN OR JALA PEN O Velveeta Cheese BAKERY FRESH H.E.B SOFTEE. 24-OZ. LOAF SLICED (THIN OR EXTRA THIN) Sandwich Bread 16-OZ. 16-OZ 2™$1 Special Of The Week 'M A R Y ELLEN 1 Glazed reo m Donuts DONUTS 99 Prices Good Thurs., April 12 Thru Wed., April 18 In: AUSTIN . T r \ t ' v 4 m s : CENTER C U lP ^ Pork’ C h O p S (MB CHOPS) W CHOPS l b -J79 LB 169 ASSORTED Pork Chops aSSSk c e n t e p FRESH M E D IU M 3.5lB Pork Spareribs *BS FRESH BUTT CUTT Pork Steak . lb 1 ' FRESH, CHICKEN FRY Pork Cube Steak H E.B RANCH COUNTRY, FRESH Whole H o g f l Pork Sausage 2-LB ROLL REG OR HOT REG HOT OR SAG E 3 35 LB CUT 8. W RAPPED FREE Whole Pork Loin CENTER CUT Boneless Pork Loin LB 1 39 129 169 129 79 |U.S.D.A. Choice Steakhouse Beef CENTER CUT 7-BONE Chuck Steak SHOULDER CUT. ROUND BONE Arm Roast BONE-IN Rib Steak I 69 1 8 9 0 6 9 lb lb lb HEAVY BEEF, (LEAN & MEATY) Barbecue Ribs lb 15 9 HEAVY BEEF, (t e n d e r iz e d Skinless Fajitas lb 2 i 9 i a * q q lb a RANCH COUNTRY, PRO-TEEN Patti Mix 0 9 LB. 1 • LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED • Page 8/The Daly Texan/Thursday, Apr! 12,1984 C o p in g w it h P A y P R O B L E M S I Symposium to focus on city design R v K R I I V f D A M V l M V By KELLY FRANKENY Daily Texan Staff Nationally known environm entalists and archi­ tects will gather Thursday and Friday at the Lyndon B. Johnson Library auditorium to discuss the aes­ thetic and physical qualities o f American architec­ ture and landscape. The sym posium , ‘‘The Land, the City and the Human S p irit,” will feature experts such as New York M ayor Ed Koch; Stewart Udall, former secre­ tary ot the interior; Laurance Rockefeller, former chairman o f the New York State Council of Parks and W illiam Ruckelshaus, Environmental Protec­ tion Agency adm inistrator. A panel discussing the land will begin at 9 a.m . Thursday, followed by a panel on the city at 1:30 p.m . The panel on visions will begin at 9 a.m . Friday with a postscript by Tom W olfe, journalist and author of “ The Right S tu ff.” UT professors will m oderate the three panel dis­ cussions by looking at “ the physical environm ent in the U .S ., both natural and m an-m ade, and as­ sessing how well w e’re doing in protecting the nat­ ural environm ent and building the m an-m ade envi­ ronment, said Hal Box, UT professor o f architecture. This is the first m ajor assessm ent of the environ­ ment since the W hite House Conference on Natural Beauty in 1965 when Rockefeller was the chair­ man. “ I ’m delighted to be here 20 years la ter,” Rock­ efeller said. “ I ’m eager to see if we can get new ideas o f what we dream ed about in the last confer­ ence. “ I’m on the panel o f visions, and we hope to discuss the spirit and quality in the big cities; the streets, the people and their actions,” he said. “ People seem to want to be in big cities, they want to find each other rather than get aw a y ,” he said. W illiam G oetzm ann, professor o f American studies, will moderate the panel on the cities in the ^ United States. O “ This panel will deal with the theoretical consid­ erations o f city and urban environm ents in relation to the land environm ent,” Goetzm ann said. “ I think M ayor Koch will have an interesting view from a person dealing with the practical problems in the city each d a y .” Problems G oetzm ann believes affect the archi­ tecture in big cities are population density, trans­ portation, public safety and aesthetics. “ Early cities were m odeled after European cit­ ies, such as W ashington, D .C .,” said Box, who will m oderate the panel on the land. “ Cities today now have a special structure to them that is d ifferent,” he said. “ It is this new form that the panelists will be covering. These panelists are people w ho have given their lives to the design o f the environm ent around u s .” The sym posium , sponsored by the LBJ Founda­ tion and the Southw est Center for the Study of American A rchitecture, is open to the public. Jury begins deliberation in Lucas case United Press International SAN A N G E L O — A jury W ednesday night opened deliberations in the capi­ tal m urder trial o f confessed murderer Henry Lee Lucas, who claim s to have killed 360 people. Lucas grinned as he entered the West Texas courthouse shortly before final argum ents were given before an eight-wom an, four-man jury that sat through eight days of testim ony. Lu­ cas, charged with the strangulation of an unidentified woman hitchhiker, faces a maximum sentence of life in prison or the death penalty. In closing argum ents, attorneys de­ bated the truthfulness of confessions the 47-year-old drifter gave investiga­ in the slaying o f the woman tors whose body was found in Central Texas near G eorgetow n in O ctober 1979. Asked if he expected to be found guilty, Lucas smiled and said “ Y es.” He said he expected to receive the death sentence. Judge John C arter instructed jurors they could find Lucas guilty o f capital murder, guilty o f m urder, innocent or innocent by reason o f insanity. “ If you believe the essence o f his statement beyond a reasonable doubt, then he is g u ilty ,” prosecutor Ken Anderson said o f confessions given by Lucas. Defense attorney Max dur- i j . i j . i 5 ing final argum ents, urged jurors to disregard the confessions and said there was “ absolutely no evidence” linking Lucas to the slaying. In a taped confession played out­ side the ju ry ’s presence T uesday, L u­ cas said he had “ prom ised G o d ” he would confess to 360 m urders, includ­ ing some victims who were “ fileted” like fish. Lucas said he and traveling com ­ panion Ottis Toole, now imprisoned in Florida, stabbed, shot and strangled their victims. “ We killed them every way there is except one. W e haven’t poisoned any that I know o f ,” Lucas told W illiam ­ son County Sheriff Jim Boutwell on the tape. The tape was played because attor­ neys disagreed about w ording on an edited version. Lucas said he and Toole killed more than 60 people in Texas. Defense attorney Don H igginbot­ ham contended that Lucas confessed while under the influence o f Thora­ zine, which he called an “ anti-psy­ chotic” drug. Higginbotham said Lucas, who did not testify, falsely confessed to the G eorgetown slaying as “ legal sui­ cid e” because he was remorseful for having killed his 15-year-old com- mon-law wife. MORRIS S. MINTON, JR. M .D ., P.A. 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Date.____________ for Longhorn Steer Plaque @519.95 plus $1.00 tax. plus $1.50 postage and harxfing TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED: NAME ADDRFSS UTY please aBow four to six weeks delivery VTAR /IP ( (XX K IN DA K R A ZY OFF PRICE LADIES FASH IO N S EASTER/SPRING SALE 30% TO 50% OFF AN INCREDIBLE SELECTION DRESS, PANTS, SKIRTS, BLO USES A N D SWEATER VESTS KATHRYN CO NO VER DRESSES ^ ^ ^ ■ A R E H E R E M I^ ^ ^ H S. LAMAR at LOOP 360 MOPAC at ANDERSON BRODIE O AKS 474-1944 M O N-SAT 9:30-8:00 454-5156 M ON-SAT 10-6 THURSDAY 10-8 26th at GUADALUPE 472-0928 M ON-SAT 10-6 MASTERCARD A N D V ISA WELCOMED Schedule of Events APRIL 16-0rientation Meeting MANDAT0RY-8pmf Bellmont 546 $5.00 application fee APRIL 16-27—Clinic APRIL 28-TRYOUTS, Bellmont 528 PROBLEMS or QUESTIONS... please contact PAT G0UDEAU Campus Activities Office Texas Union Room 4.304,471-3065 New business ‘scoops’ canine market LOCAL By KELLY ISAACKS Daily Texan Staff The phone rings once. A lovely voice answers with sheer delight. “ Hello, Poop L e ’ Scoop. Can I help you?” “ It’s a serious business I ’m starting where I go in backyards and pick it said Jerry Weiser, taxi driver up, and originator of Poop L e ’ Scoop. Weiser charges $3 a week to pick up the “ doggy-dung” of one animal and $4.50 for two dogs. He said he will go “ just about anywhere in Aus­ tin” to pick it up. Weiser said he got the poop-scoop­ ing idea from a similar establishment in Denver, Colo., which claims to have hundreds of customers. Weiser said he is merely trying to support himself and said this will be the an­ swer. “ I use special tools. I use an anti­ freeze can with the bottom cut off, a spade, a pair of white gloves and a garbage can,” Weiser said. “ Oh, I supply my own plastic bags, too. ” Poop L e ’ Scoop, which advertises “ W e pick up where your dog left off,” has been operating for a week. “ So far most of my customers have been blind people because they have (seeing-eye) dogs, and well, obvious­ ly they can’t see to pick it up,” Weiser said. He said he is considering service to cat owners as well. “ I ’d like to get a truck for the job,” Weiser said. “ Now I ’ve got a Volks­ wagen.” The Denver business, Weiser said, is so well known that Denver residents may call the operator and ask, “ W hat’s the number of the guy that picks up dog crap?” and the operator knows exacty what they are talking about. Jerry Weiser says Poop Le’ Scoop is a ‘serious business.’ He will, for a fee, come by and ‘pick up where your pet left off.’ Ken Ryall, Daily Texan Staff The Daly Texan/Thursday, Apr! 12,1984/Page 9 Group asks state for reform action By JUDY WARD Daily Texan Staff State officials must stop talking about educational re forms and take action in a special legislative session officers of the Association of Texas Professional Educa tors said Wednesday. “ I can t imagine going through the summer with all the questions raised by the select committee and not getting any answers,” said Mike Morrow. A T P E executive diret tor. He encouraged Gov. Mark White to call the session in June, so that a maximum number of teachers could be involved ‘‘Public school teachers will not be held hostage while educational reforms are being discussed,” Morrow said White formed the Select Committee on Public Educa tion nine months ago to study educational problems in the state. The Legislature is expected to act on some of n findings before the year's end While A T P E president Mike Hardin said reform will cost in both monetary and personal terms, he added that it must be accomplished before the next regular legislative session, which convenes in January 1985 “ The time t quit talking and start acting has come.” he said ‘‘It is imperative that teachers not face another term in the classrooms without significant reforms that will rc store the faith and confidence in teaching as a profes- sion.” Hardin said. Before any action can be taken, though. Morrow saui the select committee must issue its final report “ Ther are more questions than answers at this point.” he said Among the reforms Morrow said A T P E believes the Legislature should act on is a career ladder, which is a method by which teachers are evaluated and promoted He said A T P E and the three other major teacher organ izations in the state — the Texas State Teachers Associa tion, the Texas Classroom Teachers Association and the Texas Federation of Teachers — have agreed on a tenta tive plan. But he said the organizations were unable to agree or one of the concept's most critical points — who woul evaluate teachers in their attempt to ascend the ladder A T P E and TC TA favor a team of administrators an< teachers performing the task, while T ST A and T FT pro pose that the evaluations be done either by administrator or teachers exclusi\el\. Morrow said O N LY! 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Lamar Blvd. at Loop 360 • Anderson Square, Anderson Ln. at Hwy. 183 T T Page 10/The Daily Texan Thursday, April 12, 1984 LOCAL AJeshire claims Milloy ‘sloppy, wasteful’ Kt u i r u i o n ri \ i u By RIC HARD D \ KR D aily le ’xan S taff l ax i > ndem ncd T r a v i s C o u n t ) lector Bill Ak- h ire w ork o f C o u n t ) ( o n i n M illo y that w a s se nt to o th ci u n d u l a t e the P re c inc t 3 c o u n tv spot 'i x - e s - o r C o l ­ the ¡oner J o h n ¡e?tcr M o n d a n tor . o m r n i s s i o n e r in a >ca:h¡r¡c’ the “ I d o n ' t th in k c o u n ty g o v e r n m e n t c a n a t t o r d m o r e y e a r s o f J o h n M illo y said in the letter >r t o u r / V e s tu r e t a x p a y e r s . r , l , . . . O h , su r e , he does a m oderately • d job o f r u n n i n g a precinct o ffice, at h e ’s not g o in g to help change one ming about the sloppy, w asteful, po­ litical a p p r o a c h the C om m issioners ( ou rt takes in ru n n i n g county govern­ m e n t . A leshire wrote. M i l lo y " lied ' w h e n he prom ised • a e rs he w a s g o i n g to help change the brection o f that c o u r t , A leshire said. A l e s h i r e sa id W ednesc^y he gave ietter to lorn B lackw ell and Pam D e m o c r a t i c candidates run­ He -d ning against M illoy for the Precinct 3 spot M ay 5 — but did not distribute it on an exten sive basis. M illoy said A leshire w as “ sticking his nose in other p eo p le’s races. “ Y ou see how calculated this i s ,” M illoy said. “ I feel a little bit sorry for B ill. He thinks that since I w as his friend, that h e ’s going to ... (get) e v ­ erything he wants. H e’s on som e sort o f paranoid trip .” But B lackw ell called the letter “ ap­ propriate.” “ It gets right to the p o in t,” he said. "In one part, B ill (A leshire) says ‘he (M illoy) w ill use or m isu se, regard­ less o f the co n seq u en ces.’ I think that’s exactly what w e ’re dealing w ith .” The portion o f the letter B lackw ell referred to states, “ I’ve been around politicians for a long tim e, and my observation o f C om m issioner M illoy is that h e ’ll u se, or m isu se, his p o si­ tion and his authority for his personal political gain without regard to the damage that may be done to good , public governm ent in the m ean tim e.” A leshire said there have been previ­ ous clashes betw een h im self and the county com m issioner. “ W e ’ve had som e very nasty con versatio n s,” he said. “ I d o n ’t think John has the abili­ ty to resolve issues privately or pub­ lic ly .” The tax collector called the letter a “ drastic step ,” adding, “ I had to put my feelin gs (on paper).” Youth faces in shooting prison term o f student From stafj and w ire reports A 16-yeai o ld b o y charged w ith c apital m u r d e r a n d atte; ¡pted cap¡ ot a tal m u r d e r in s e p a ra t e sh<>< u n c ourt o fficial a n d a I Diversity stu de n t p l e a d e d g uilty W e d n e s lay an d w as s e r i te n c i d to ■ •. y e a r s m p f s o n J o e A n t h o n y R i v e r a , w ho was c ertifie d to sta n d trial ■ ■• -a, a d ult will hava to s e r 1. • i,, p. is m u r d e r ; p :,t in th e O c t 2 0 , l b s e . in the a d e p u ty clerk C u r r y , 23 I ra v is C o u n t y D istric t O o u n He a l s o p l e a d e d guilty te m p t e d c ap it tl m u *.i«-t m the 26 s h o o t i n g ol 1 Leonard, 24. w h o survived g u n s h o t w o u n d s to th • t — A.C. Eastwoods (Tx. Union) 6am-12am— Jester W. 6am-12am— Jester W. 6am-12am— Kinsolving MOOT CORP, 1984 ii n ie a ie d to announce The University of Texas at Austin Graduate School of Business Venture Design Competition Winners POLYPALLETS, INC. A ndrew Greenwell Carolyn Loyd Tom McCaffrey Joe W illiam s R ooster Andrt vs Pre-Season MOOT CORP, 1984 GSB 1.104 Austin, TX 78712 471-5921 EAR SALE (One week only!) Budweiser. K I N O O F B E E R S Presents MARTYERS Street Party with PROJECT FUNK Thursday, April 12th S a ve 2:Y-V, v n iire stock o f 1984 Speedo Swimwear. »greatest ght w eight, a i,M y ¡I 1 rn.-i! : rao I S P E E D O ^ ^ Put o n s o m e s p e e d . Sale ends A pril 15. R o o ste r Andrews i ( ill it < l,f ! (I ])(' A n d e r s o n I ant* «11 S h o a l C r e e k S . L a m a r a t B e n W h it e sporting goods opensam-9Pm 25th & Pearl Street 3-7pm Benefiting M ultiple Sclerosis The Daly Texan/Thursday, Apr! 12, 1984/Page 11 Barton Creek offices planned by local firm despite city ordinance By d o n M cC a r t h y Daily Texan Staff An Austin real estate investment firm wants to build an office complex on a portion of Barton Creek where such development is prohibited by the city's watershed ordinance Under the ordinance, only three single-family homes are to be allowed in the area Charles Marsh Investments request­ ed a zoning change April 3 from the Austin Planning Commission for a five-acre tract on the southeast side of the proposed MoPac extension south of its intersection with Loop 360. The tract will be part of 248.(XX) square feet of general office space covering 3 1 acres. The proposed project lies complete­ ly within the critical and lowland wa­ ter quality zones along Barton Creek The city planning department stati had recommended the commission deny the request The commission voted unanimously to reconsider the case at its May 1 meeting The commission asked the develop ers to justify their contention that the project will be no more polluting than three single-family homes in the low land zone, and find a way to reduce the amount of impervious cover in the project. The developers proposed 51 percent impervious cover, which i inythim that covers the natural ground but th > watershed ordinance T mum of J5 percent * I he exact number of zonm; ai i site development variances required i n tor the development to proceed i certain Variances art e - t< n established ordinances Phil Mason of Marsh Investment í¡rM it ; lined ! said it is his understanding th- needs two variance H comment at length on ti e s Thursday scheduled ínter» ¡cu : >• David Armbru 1 . ,ei !• ■ i^ h told ti Marsh Investment sion the varianc proc dur right way to hand). been made "virtually ordinance, issue of Austin Outline u. nde[ ent newsletter ab■ ?u r plat n Armbrust could n> >t t \u n ' 1 comment Wednesday Representativa t r I onccin Creek Association voiced about the height buildings, traffic problem md t n to the creek that m u nt re -uü tr failure of the proposed si p; the pt ; ’ ’ Manual tells all why what how and wher Also how ’ and progress after you start work Fresh Soph must v . Jrs Srs it s almost too late Order now tor oniy S3, 95 t- DANMORE ENTERPRISES INC P.O Bo* 2698 Boise. Idaho 837(71 ....... - C«y ..........- 2 * __ _______ Name .. .......-............... Schoo ..... ...............- -..... FACULTY LAST WEE T O O R D E R Y O U R Gowns fo r th e M A Y 19th COMMENTT MI \ CEREMONY D E A D L IN E FO R O R D E R S April 14 Place y o u r o"der - at n SPORTS STOP N E W F R O M r ^ AMPl JSC LA SSK C V_7 V / UY R | O il N - SAVE 20% on Any Gold Ring S ave up to *37°° on I OK Save up to '45 ♦ REFLECT YOUR IN D IV ID U A L IT Y * AND S C H O O L SPIRIT W l i v % Class? What class? Ken Ryall. Daily Texan Staff Wednesday’s warm temperatures lured dozens of people out to the south lawn of the Beauford H. Jester Center, also know as Jester Beach, to enjoy the afternoon sunshine and work on their tans The crowd listened to music, tossed Frisbees and played hackey sack * GO BANANAS HALF PRICE BURGERS Wednesday Nights 5 until 11:30 Restaurant & Bar 1601 G uadalupe 476-7202 GRADUATES MOVING TO HOUSTON? Do you need help finding a place to live? Call the Searchers Apartment and Townhouse Locators. We are a f r e e s e n / i r e Call collect 713-781-0601 5659 Hillcroft TOEFL WORKSHOP BEGINNING APRIL 16 — MORNING CLASSES — 4 W EEK INTENSIVE COURSE AUTHORIZED UNDER FEDERAL LAW TO ENROLL NON-IMMIGRANT ALIEN STUDENTS I-20 FORM DURHAM-NIXON CLAY COLLEGE 119 W. 8th, 2nd Floor 478-1602 N O B W E L ’S SLIMMER SUMMER SPECIAL SUM M ER IS JU S T AROUND THE C O R N ER SO QUIT PUTTING IT OFF. START LO SIN G YOUR E X C E S S W EIG H T NOW. YO U’LL LO SE UP TO Vh P O U N D S A DAY QUICKLY, SA FELY AND M E D IC A LL Y ON NORWEL C E N T E R S ’ MEDICAL W E IG H T LO SS PROGRAM. MAKE THIS A SLIM M ER S U M M E R BY CALLING NOW! L O S E A LL TH E W EIG H T YO U W A N T FO R O N LY ■ ■ ■ * Tw ‘OFFER ENDS FRIDAY THE NEW INEXPENSIVE NORWEL 444-4444 CENTERS 3 2 CALL FOR FREE CONSULTATION 8A to 7P. MON-FRI $ $ AUSTIN: G rand Central Shopping Center S P E C IA L E X C L U D E S M E D IC A L T E S T S & P R O D U C T S • 10 styles ro choose from • All styles availab le in 10Kr 14Kr 6 valadium • Designs beginning or 61 • v □ led d-8 »veebs • Lder m e g. tv '• '■ - • Deposits beginning a? 3! An R. Johns, Ltd. representative will be or the Co op fr n 1 0-4 on April 11, 12 & 13 for your convenience to at sv, your questions. LONGHORN C O U N T R Y sneei '€*. ‘ B a d d n i MAJORING IN SSRV IC I SINCE 1S96 Page 12/The Daly Texan/Thursday, AprN 12,1984 CANDIDATE PROFILES: COUNTY COMMISSIONER. PRECINCT 1 Travis County Commissioner Precinct 1 W illiam son County B y R IC H A R D D Y E R Daily Texan Staff Voters in the May 5 prim aries will decide who will represent them as Precinct 1 Travis County com­ missioner. All five of the candidates are Democrats and will likely face no Republican competition in the November general election. The fol­ lowing are profiles of each candi­ date. Ralph Daniels Ralph Daniels said the roads in Pre­ cinct 1 aren’t being maintained. He says the county is deficient in affirma­ tive action programs and its social programs may need improving. He also said the county wasted taxpayers’ money on the new Travis County jail. ‘ The roads in Precinct 1 are not being maintained,” the 51-year-old candidate said. “ When people come to petition to get their roads fixed, you know something’s wrong.” Daniels said he hasn't decided on a proposal to combine all four precinct road crews into one division, under one authority. “The Commissioners Court was going to have it looked into,” he said. “It's hard to make a decision whether you want to go to a centralized road crew (without all the information).” The Precinct 1 hopeful also said he believes county social programs may need improving. “ Some of them are federally fund­ ed, the county could come to improve on those,” he said. ” 1 don’t think we budget enough. Before I say anything. I'd have to look at this year’s budget. It it takes a small amount of more money. I ’m for it.” Daniels did not have kind words for the county’s present affirmative action program. “ Affirmative action (in Travis County) needs a lot of improvement. You have to be in it to see how poorly it’s functioning. I didn’t see a lot of evidence that affirmative action is working; is) discrimination against minorities.” (there Daniels was also critical of Com­ missioners Court’s approval of a $12 million jail that is still unused because of problems in workmanship and a disfunctional lock system. “ It was handled poorly,” he said. “ That was one of the biggest mistakes the Commissioners Court (made). No one wants to take (the) blame. It was a ... simple matter. Inspection should have been from the ground up. The Commissioners Court just took it on themselves to be experts. ” But the incumbent Jimmy Snell has repeatedly defended his approval of the jail. He said he didn’t take it upon himself to be an expert, he said he took the advice of an architect hired by the county. “ That’s no excuse,” Daniels re­ sponded. “ Now it’s going to take mil­ lions to get the thing fixed. He (Snell) won’t admit he made a mistake.” Daniels favors controlled growth in “ If you don’t have “ then you Precinct 1. roads,” he explained, won’t grow.” But he does not favor combining city and county governments to meet that growth, as other candidates have suggested. “ The law specifically specifies the county government (should be sepa­ rate) from city government. I would not go along with that (combined city/ county “ metro” government).” David Hill County commissioner hopeful Da­ vid Hill believes the county can re­ duce its budget by instituting a coun- tywide instead of having road services divided by pre­ cincts, as it is presently. road program He said as a Precint 1 commission­ er, he’d do a feasibility study on the plan, which would allow for one phone number to handle complaints from all four county precincts. “ If it’s called into one place, then the nearest person could go and see to it (complaints),” he said. Hill said that Precinct 1 is growing economically and the county commis­ sioners should make policies to pre­ pare for that growth. “ We have transportation prob­ lems,” he said. “ People in rural areas need transportation to and fro. In nine or 10 years, (those places) won’t be rural areas. We need strong and fore- sighted leadership.” He said another aspect of growth management is knowing about con­ struction projects in advance and buy­ ing land at reasonable prices. “ I think once we have a county government that responds to the peo­ ple and not to the developers, we can do the necessary planning (and ac­ quire land) at a more reasonable price. I don’t think it’s done now.” Hill said he believes most county social services are adequate for the county's needs, but as a commissioner he would investigate the programs to see if any of them needed improve­ ment. “ We have to make certain we have the necessary funds and facilities to provide proper care,” he said. “ I in­ tend to suggest to the Commissioners Court to have a county fire department CELEBRATE CELEBRATE CELEBRATE CELEBRATE CELEBRATE CELEBRATE CELEBRATE CMSB CEm C£L£*RAT£ " at THURSDAY APRIL 12, Food Specials Health Food Specials: Hot Veggie Plates-3 Veg. Choice for $1.00, Veggie Salad for $1.50, Small Salad Bar $1.00. All dishes served in Ballroom and Food Mall. 11:30 am Quadrangle & Starhles Rooms: Lunch with the Coach; Coach Fred Akers will speak on Great UT teams of the past. Buffet Lunch begins at 11:30; $4.50 Coach Akers will speak from 12-1 Can see program free-- No Lunch Ice Cream Special at Eeyore's. See Texan coupon for 504 off your favorite Flavor Factory item. Drink Specials All pitchers of beer are $2.50, 8-10pm. Texas Tavern The. magazine tailored for the student body The Daüy Texan/Thursday, April 12, 1984/Page '? CANDIDATE PROFILES: COUNTY COM M ISSIONER, PRECINCT 1 that is not a volunteer department. Sometimes volunteer fire departments aren’t as good as they could be.” H ill said a part of good crime pre­ vention is providing jobs for young people. He said as the county grows, the commissioners should make sure industries moving into the precinct provide jobs for young people. County commissioners need “ to sit down and talk with them (new compa­ nies) before they come in,” he said. “ If you have a law enforcement agency it would behoove the elected official to get young people jobs.” According to Hill, the Commission­ ers Court doesn’t cooperate enough with other elected county officicals. is “ The Commissioners Court elected by geographical location,” he said. “ There should be a clear under­ standing between jurisdictions. It’s not the county commissioner’s job to tell other officials how to run their de­ partment.” He criticized Jimmy Snell as being “ too tied up to special interest groups. incumbent “ I don’t think Mr. Snell is respon­ sible to the people who pay his salary — the taxpayers,” he said. “ H e’s more tied with the special interest groups, the people that got him elected.” Hill said Austin students are im­ portant to the community. “ W e have a vast reservoir of talent at the Univer­ sity of Texas,” he said. “ With their support alone, we could change things for the better.” T.W. Kincheon T .W . Kincheon, candidate for the Precinct 1 county commissioner seat, said one of the most important duties of a commissioner is making sure the Commissioners Court and city gov­ ernment cooperate. He also said commissioners haven’t used all the services at their command to help them do a better job. “ There has to be a more developed rapport between the Commissioners Court and the county attorneys,” Kin­ cheon said in a telephone interview. Kincheon said the county needs “ a long-term-type program” for road de­ velopment. He also said the roads should not only be maintained, but improved. “ W e have to prepare ourselves for growth,” he said. Kincheon said he would favor fur­ ther study of proposed road districting plans. Effective programs for the elderly would mark his administration, he said. “ When you say social programs, you must include programs for the elderly. This will be one of my pet projects.” Kincheon said he would like to see “ senior citizens implementing pro­ grams, so they’d have a part of county government.” Senior citizens have a right to be a part of the government them, he said, but that serves “ they’ve been pushed aside.” Kincheon said if he’s elected, he’ll keep in close contact with incoming industries so local residents get the best jobs possible. “ When we have institutes moving in, they (companies) get (their) per­ sonnel from upstate. The people of Travis County get whatever is left. I feel that the county commissioners can be very instrumental so their con­ stituents can be aware of jobs avail­ able to them,” he said. “ I ’d also push for summer jobs for students. As a commissioner, I could make a little bit more of an impact.” Kincheon criticized incumbent Jim ­ my Snell for the court’s handling of the still unused new county jail. “ The incumbent has stated many times that he was not on the court when construction began. (But) Feb. 7, 1983, the court accepted the jail construction, record.” and that's on the Snell voted to accept the ja il. “ I do believe (Sh eriff Doyne) B a i­ ley made it clear to the Commission­ ers Court of the jail situation. -’ Kincheon called the plaza in front of the Travis County Courthouse A n ­ nex on San Antonio Street “ the most disgraceful structure the Commission­ ers Court has ever implemented. “ That $400,000 (the cost of the plaza) could have been used for other programs and services. I do not appre­ ciate the waste of taxpayers’ money " Kincheon proposes publishing a newsletter every three months to in­ form Precinct 1 residents of Com m is­ sioners Court actions. He said he would finance the newsletter from the private sector, through advertising and donations. Jim Mikus Jim M ikus, a candidate for the Pre­ cinct 1 county commissioner seat, charged incumbent Jim m y Snell with misleading the public concerning his involvement with the still unused new Travis County jail and a $4(X).(XX) in front of the County plaza built Courthouse Annex. M ikus cited a recent Villager article which quoted Snell as saying “ I was not there when the jail was built, and I was not there when the plaza was built either.” But on Feb. 7, 1983, the Commis­ sioners Court voted to accept the jail, and on June 21, 1982. the court voted to accept the plaza. Snell voted for both decisions. “ W e ail make mistakes, and cer­ tainly elected officials make mis­ takes,’ - M ikus wrote in a press release dated March 30. “ But we expect elected officials to be accountable for their actions.” But Snell, who was on the Austin C ity Council when the jail was being constructed, responded to his oppo­ nent saying: “ 1 think it's Mikus that is misleading the public I approved it on the advice ot our architects. W e go strictly on the advice ol our archi­ tects Mikus said: "W h e n he tries to blame the contractor and the architect for a jail that does not work, he is failing to be accountable as an elected o ffic ia l.” Another Precinct 1 candidate, T .W Kincheon, said: “ The incumbent has stated many times that he was not on the court when construction began (B u t) Feb. 7. 1983. the court accepted the jail construction, and that's on the record. ’ ’ Snell said he thought commissioner candidates "should be held account­ able for their statements” just as com­ missioners are. Attorney R oy Minton, in a letter submitted in October to the jail 's gen­ eral contractor, subcontractor and ar­ chitects. cited 100 problems with the facility. Minton, who is representing the county in litigation against the general contractor, subcontractor and archi­ tects, estimated it will take $4.2 m il­ lion to correct the system. On March 26, an engineering se­ curity consultant hired by Com m is­ sioners Court to studv the locking s y s ­ tem recommended the court scrap the entire locking system. The court is expected to vote on the recommendations this week. Snell also defended his vote to ap­ prove the courthouse pla/a. "O n e day people w ill come to appreciate the p la /a ," he said. The approval of a S4(X).(XX) pla/a built at 17th and San Antonio streets ha s come under tire from every' other candidate for the Precinct 1 seat as wasteful spending. Kincheon called the pla/a "the most disgraceful structure the Com ­ missioners Court has ever implement- ed "T h a t S4(X),(XX) could have been lor other programs and ser­ I do not appreciate used vices. he said the waste o f taxpayers’ money Travis County residents will select commissioners tor Precincts I and 3 in the M a y 5 Democratic primary Other Precinct I candidates are David H ill, cosmetologist, and Ralph Dan­ iels. businessman The Precinct 3 can­ didates are incumbent John M illo y , lieutenant Tom Blackw ell ex-police and attorney Pam Reed Jimmy Snell Precinct l County Commissioner Jim m y Snell said the biggest chal­ lenge facing the county today is its growth " f r a v is County is real Iy grow ing, it would ever think people didn't g ro w ." he said. Because of growth some areas have inadequate lire and police protection He said it sometimes takes the police and tire departments up to l> minutes to respond to an emergency "T h is is terrible,” he said But. Snell added, the Travis County Sher itt's Department is understaifed and underbudgeted He said he will present to Com m is­ sioners Court a plan to increase pa trols in rural areas. " I t we don't have an officer (in ru ­ ral are a si." he said, "the roads be­ come race tracks. He also said with a larger staff, the sheriff's department could cut down on daytime burglaries in those areas. He also said the county needs more fire stations. The 57-year-old commissioner said he strongly supports the county's so­ cial services. He said county social agencies are "doing a great job” and the county has "begun to fund more (social services) than ever Ele said social programs arc usualiv the first to go when governments h budget restrictions " I disagree with this all the we “ Those that we d<> tund he said what the) re supposed to do •; >- He said the countv should ! I more programs and suggested a h < program C anemia tor victims ol sickle Snell defended h re cowl on $12 million disfunctional ail I proved it on the advict ot our an tects. W e go strictly on the adv k our architect, he said Snell denied, as other candid have contended, that Sheriff Do' Bailee Warned ( omrn ssioncrs ( < that there were problems with the ja " T h a t 's not true But if any adv was given, it was given before I • on (the C o m m is sio n Court i board * s The approval of a $400.000 p! constructed at San Antonio and 1 streets has come unde r lire fr< m e ■ other candidate tor the Precinct I as wasteful spending Snell said possible one dae pe«¡ will come to appreciate the pla/a Snell said he has never fully si ported a combined city county mt o government for would work toward that if the pens wanted it. Iravis Counts i • . " I think the idea (lo r a metro g< emmenti sounds great. ' he sa " ( B u t ) I don t think i t 'l l work Snell added, right now. I dot It think the people are for it The commissioner said he has be, r. cooperative with other county o ffi­ " I work very diligently ssrb cials them Snell served on the \ustin C¡ Council for eight yea rs and was may £ pro tern for two . ears. MasterCard ALTECA TICN S + 604 West 29th 474-2417 MAJOR ALTERATIONS-MINOR REPAIRS "WE DO EVERYTHING BUT FACELIFTS" • REPLACE ZIPPERS • HEM FORMALS • TAPER PANTS • SUEDE and LEATHER • REUNE COATS and JACKETS P I I I I ll I I I I ll l l I I I I J (eyecare) Contact Lens Center in United Bank Mall at 19th & Guadalupe B&L Soflens (Daily W ear) . . . ...............* 6 9 00! B&L Extended W e a r .......................* 1 5 0 00! O ther Extended W ear Brands Available Tinted Soft Lenses......................... * 1 4 0 00! O X Y G E N PER M EA BLE LEN SES A L S O A V A ILA BLE CALL 476-1000 *W hen Purchased at Time of Examination. Prices Subject to Change. Exam & Care Kit not included in above price, but are available at Eyecare. 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C a ll Diane ot Connie Gcnd have serve a time lor you WILSON B. SMITH D .D A lf 2222 Bio Grand. #D112 f< 3 biks west of UT Tower . 476-778 í I CAPITOL SADDLERY M E Q U ES T R IA N H EA D Q U \R T ER S FO R A U ST IN EN G LISH W E S T E R N h Boot & Shoe R epair ♦Handtooled Belts & Chapi-* ♦Handmade Boots* ♦Sterling Silver Belt Buckles♦ 1614 LAVACA 478 9309 FASHION COORDINATOR FOR T h e D a i l y T e x a n The Texan needs a fashion coordi nator for th< 1984-85 issues of 'a d ve rtisin g fashion M O N T A G E supplement to t>< published Octo­ ber 10. 1984 and M irch 6, 198' A pplicants si uld L» graduate stu dents or experienced knowledge able undergradu.it* - w ith -"in­ experience and tra in in g in fashion l.a v o u t and and a d v e rtis in g are desirable graphics ability C re a tiv ity a definite asset A b ility to work wi th supplement editor and advertisers a must Successful applicant mi:-: tx a v a ila b le from August 1 through October 10 and Ja n u a ry 8 through M arch t> E sti mated hours required 200 S ti pend. $400 pei -emester payable upon publication See Sherry Hathaway Texan Advertising Department T S P Building 3-210 8am to 5pm. Monday through Friday to make application T - Page 14/The Daly Texan/Thursday, April 12,1984 ___ Challenger crew repairs ailing satellite SCIENCE Astronauts could return Solar Max to higher orbit today United Press International CAPE CA N A V ER A L, Fla. — Two cheerful from space m echanics NASA s “ Ace Satellite Repair C o .” mended Solar Max in Challenger’s zero-gravity garage W ednesday, and the refurbished sun sentry was tested on the shuttle’s arm to see if it can be returned to orbit. If checkout goes OK , Challenger’s crewmen will com plete their historic rescue and repair mission by putting Solar Max back in orbit Thursday and landing Friday in Florida, weather permitting. sun-watching A successful redeploy of the most satellite sophisticated would provide positive proof that as­ tronauts Robert Crippen, George “ Pinky ” Nelson, Jam es “ O x” Van Hoften and Terry Hart have moved the American space program into a new era. NASA started referring to the crew as the “ Ace Satellite Repair C o .” af­ ter their mission was salvaged by the arm ’s capture of Solar Max Tuesday. Despite the cum bersome gloves on their bulky pressure suits and the tiny screws they had to deal with, Nelson and Van Hoften breezed through the satellite tune-up in less time than ex­ pected in their tethered space walk in Challenger's cargo bay 30() miles above Earth. They laughed and joked in their workshop, cluttered with glittering bits o f insulation. “ Take a bow. Pinky. Take a b o w ,” said Crippen, as the fix-it men fin­ ished their chores. They were done far enough ahead of schedule to allow Van Hoften time tor a test flight with one o f the jet as M anned b a c k p a c k s k n ow n Manouevering Unit. He took the jet- pack through a series o f turns and rolls the bay because but stayed within Challenger is short on maneuvering fuel. reported “ A big leap for the O x ,” said Van Hoften as he started his flight. The that a spacewalkers also small stud not shown in the design drawings of Solar Max may have been the reason that Nelson failed in his free flight attempts to dock the satel­ lite Sunday. Scientists estim ated the satellite re­ pair bill would cost $50 million. Solar Max was built and launched at a cost of $77 million, but at current prices a replacement would cost $235 million. ‘million The spacewalkers used special tools — a power screwdriver and what Van Hoften dollar a called two broken w rench’ — to replace parts in the satellite. They also placed a cover on another instrument. Their work gave Solar Max a new lease on life, expected to last at least through the decade. Nelson and Van Hoften took turns standing in a work platform at the end of the shuttle’s 50-foot robot arm to be hoisted to the different parts o f the sat­ ellite. Solar Max was held in a special cradle at the back o f the bay near Challenger’s tail. When the space ‘cherry picker’ swung Van Hoften over the Earth about 300 miles up, he said it made him feel uncom fortable. “ I feel like I am going to fa ll,” he said. Van Hoften, who considers him self a pretty good handym an, used the wrench to replace Solar M ax's A tti­ tude Control M odule, which had been on the blink since three fuses blew in November 1980. Astronaut George Nelson uses Challenger’s robot arm while trying to repair the He removed two bolts, slid the 500- pound module out and slipped in a new one that scientists hope will allow the precise positioning necessary for Solar Max to carry out its studies of sun flares. The Space W rench was used be­ cause an ordinary one would have sent the astronaut turning instead o f the bolts. After Van Hoften replaced the Con­ trol System — the main goal of the repair mission — he and Nelson took on the more ticklish task o f repairing the main electronics box on the satel­ lite’s Coronagraph, used to the study the sun’s outer atmosphere. Unlike the Attitude Control Sys­ tem, the main electronics box on the Coronagraph was not designed with space repair in mind. Solar Max satellite Wednesday. United Press International The astronauts used surgical scis­ sors to cut through insulation protect­ ing the electronics box. They also had to cut some wires and use a screw driv­ er to disconnect 11 electrical connec­ tors with 22 screws no bigger than a match head. Van Hoften pronounced it a “ piece of cake” once the tiny screws were out of the way. ... while scientists expect repaired satellite to unravel cosmic mysteries United Press International SPACE CEN TER, Houston — The successful repair of a $235 million sun-watching satellite W ednesday promises to push back the frontiers of solar physics and unravel the myster­ ies of shimmering auroras and other unexplained phenom ena, scientists say. Astronauts George “ Pinky” Nel­ son and James “ O x ” Van Hoften whizzed through a repair of a faulty attitude control and one o f the instru­ ments aboard the Solar Max satellite during an untethered spacewalk. C hallenger’s crew planned to return the satellite to orbit Thursday. Dr. Dave Bohlin and his colleagues at the National A eronautics and Space the Solar Max Administration said satellite, once repaired and back in operation, should continue providing data about the sun that is impossible to collect with other instruments. “ Solar Max has the capability of in solar making significant strides physics and our knowledge ot astron­ o m y ,” said Bohlin, Solar Max pro­ gram scientist. “ This really is fundamental to the solar advancement continuing physics in this co untry,” Bohlin said. of The 5,500-pound satellite was launched on V alentine’s Day 1980 to observe a peak in the 11-year cycle of solar Bare activity. The spacecraft sent back valuable information about the su n 's activity for nine months until three fuses blew in its attitude control system , prevent­ ing the satellite from precisely aiming its instruments at the sun. Three instruments were affected by the attitude control problem and a fourth device designed to study the sun’s corona, or outer atm osphere, failed later on. Information that could be gathered by the repaired Solar Max holds the for unlocking mysteries potential about the sun — particularly the riddle o f solar flares. into space, disturb The Bares, titanic explosions on the sun s surface that blast high-energy the radiation E arth’s magnetic field and cause dis­ ruptions in power and radio transm is­ sions. Scientists believe the Bares also create brilliant auroras and perhaps cause critical climatic changes. Researchers say Solar Max can pro­ vide data on sun spots and how those dark regions have caused the sun’s overall brightness to decrease periodi­ cally. Such information is important be­ cause a change in the sun's total lum i­ nosity could alter E arth’s clim atic bal­ ance. Bohlin said the rescue and repair of Solar Max enlarges “ how we can do science.” “ It means we can do it in space basically the sam e way we do it on Earth. You can replace your systems and refurbish it as you go alo n g ,” he said. Dr. Charles Pellerin, NASA direc­ tor o f astrophysics, said the space re- pair technology provided by the Solar Max mission will lead to bigger and better instruments in space that will increase knowledge of the universe. “ In the next 20 years ... w e’re going to have a revolution in thinking about fhe universe and how it oper­ ates, and the physics is going to be very profound,” he said. theory o f “ W e’ve not had a m ajor change in the thinking about the laws o f physics since 1905, when Einstein formulated relativity. the T here’s a very strong feeling am ong a number of scientists in the astrophy­ sics efforts ... that we are on the verge of coming up with a new understand­ in g ,” Pellerin said. (special) UT student plans to aid top surgeon By MARY CRASS Daily Texan Staff A UT student aspiring for medical school will have the opportunity to as­ sist renowned heart surgeon Dr. D en­ ton Cooley in surgery this summer. Selected as one of 10 undergraduate students from around the country to participate in the Texas Heart Insti­ tu te’s sum m er study program in H ous­ ton, Mark M ayo, Plan II sophom ore, will work with cardiovascular and thoracic surgeons from the institute. Mayo will assist them in surgery and accom pany them on their hospital rounds beginning June 1 through the end of August. The program , which Cooley start­ ed, gives pre-medical students the op­ portunity to obtain practical operating room experience, said Ann Hansen, secretary for Dr. J. Michael Duncan o f Houston, director of the program, who was unavailable for comment. The students will spend most of their 7 a.m . to 3 p.m . day in surgery, Hansen said, and will rotate through 10 operating rooms during the sum ­ mer. M ayo said he applied for the pro­ gram for the “ good experience” it of­ fers and for “ the opportunity to meet a lot of p eo p le.” “ It takes a certain personality to work in surgery,” Mayo said. “ You d o n ’t find out if you have what it takes until you try .” A close relative’s lengthy battle with heart disease forced Mayo to spend a lot o f time in hospitals as a child, the Houston native said. “ The environm ent o f the hospital intrigued me “ (To become a doctor) was not an altruistic choice, though,” Mayo said. “ It just seemed like the most logical thing for me to d o .” Russian space station The Soviets have announced plans to have a large, permanently manned space station orbiting the earth in the 1990s. The station, which would serve military purposes, could appear as shown in this artist's depiction released in a report titled ‘Soviet Military Power 1984’ by the U.S. Defense Department. United Press International UT aerospace students win regional awards By ROSS KIM BLE Daily Texan Staff Two UT aerospace engineering stu­ dents have won regional awards for research papers their respective in field. Steve Kennon and Rush Robinett, both graduate students, were winners in the American Institute o f Aeronau­ tics and A stronautics’ student paper com petition for the southw est region last Friday in Arlington. This region is com prised of Louisiana, New M exi­ co, Oklahom a and Texas. The competition was divided into three categories: a graduate division, an undergraduate division and a histo­ ry division, which was open only to freshmen and sophomores. In each division were given three grades. the participants There was a grade for the technical content, style, originality and applica­ bility of research the paper utilized. Each participant also read his paper to three judges for an oral presentation grade, and the third evaluation was based on the total content grade and oral presentation. Kennon won first place in the com ­ bined grade and third place in the oral presentation in the graduate division. As a result of his first place finish in the com bined score, he earned a trip to the the national convention o f AIAA next January in Reno, Nev. The winners in the com bined score from the A IA A ’s seven regions ad­ vance to the national com petition. Robinett won first place in the oral presentation and second place in the com bined grade. “ My paper was on a research project that I’ve been doing since the fall o f ’8 3 ,” Kennon said. “ It was a progress report on what had been done through the middle o f M arch.” K ennon’s research has been aimed at using less com puter time when solving differential equations and/or aerodynamic problem s. “ I want to ap­ ply this to problem s which are more difficult to so lv e,” he said. aerodynam ics “ My method has solved some two- dim ensional prob­ lem s,” Kennon said. “ My method is mathem atically applicable to three-di­ mensional problem s, but I have not tested it on any y e t.” added, Kennon “ I was pretty surprised when I found out I had won since the com petition was pretty tough.” Mayo said although he has not de­ cided w hat area o f medicine to enter, cardiovascular surgery “ intrigues me m o st.” NEWS IN BRIEF From Texan news services Soviet cosmonauts, Indian astronaut make safe landing MOSCOW — Tw o Soviet cosmo­ nauts and the first Indian in space Wednesday safely landed their Soyuz I 10 space capsule near the town of Vrkalyk, 1.500 miles southeast of Moscow . Soviet television said. The reported television the soft landing live from Mission Control on the outskirts of Moscow but did not televise the landing itself. I he Soyuz descent capsule landed almost exactly on schedule at 4:50 a.m. Austin time. Soviet cosmonauts Gennady Stre- kalov and Yuri Malyshev and Indian spaceman Rakesh Sharma all were re­ ported in good condition following the landing. i hey brought back a cargo of tape recordings, film and other scientific data, the official Soviet news agency Tass said. I he three blasted into orbit April 4 to link up with the Salyut station and its three-man Soviet crew, Leonid Kizim, Vladimir Solovyov and Oleg Atkov. I he two crew s carried out medical experiments into the cause and pre­ vention of space sickness and made a photographic survey of the Indian subcontinent during the visitors’ eight days in space. Theory: ETs possible SI LOUIS — Life throughout the universe is likely — if a new theory regarding formation of protein molecules is correct, a University of Illinois-Chicago chemist said. the ( littord Matthews, research chemist, said his theory would help explain how the molecules could have • formed in the primitive environment a of early Earth. Matthews said scientists have been troubled by a gap in their efforts to explain those first chemical changes. the Our experiments could dramati- ^ ally change theory of how proteins essential to life originated,” Matthews said in remarks prepared for delivery Wednesday to the American t hemicul Society, which is meeting in St. Louis. "If planets are common, and this reai (ion (his theory ) covers them rap- i il> v. ith these protein-like molecules, i* s likely life is present throughout the universe,” he said. M itthews and graduate student Robert Ludicky said they believe cya­ nide molecules were abundant in the atmosphere and that they joined v* ith amino acids. Together they formed new molecules, called po- ; mers, from which came proteins. u 1 "Frozen’ embryo born MELBO U RN E, Australia — Doc­ tors said they spent two years working m a new test-tube pregnancy tech­ nique that resulted in the world’s first successful birth of a baby girl from a frozen embryo. I he L'irl was born two weeks ago and weighed in at 5lh pounds after being delivered by Caesarian section • a Melbourne couple, hospital offi­ cials said Tuesday At the request o f the mother, the birth was kept secret, but news leaked out the mother and baby left the hospital to go home ruesday when Fhe parents' names were not dis­ closed. The technique employed by Mel­ bourne s Queen Victoria Hospital test- ube baby team involved using a fro­ zen rmbryo from the natural mother’s . gg and father’s sperm. I he team has been working on the Smique for the past two year, offi- culs said. a a new.*, conference, Professor : arl Wood, the leader of the in-vitro in told fertilization newsmen the embryo birth took place two weeks ago. tdass) team, I he woman had been infertile for seven sears. Wood said. Chinese to use shuttle W ASHINGTON A Chinese as- tronaut will fly on a space shuttle mis sion in the near future as part of a technological agreement between the I nited States and China expected to !">e announced this month by later President Reagan, it was reported this week. Aviation Week & Space Technolo­ gy magazine reported in its current is­ sue that Reagan will make an an­ nouncement about a Chinese space shuttle flier during his trip to China April 26-May 2. A spokesman for the National Aer­ onautics and Space Administration de­ clined comment on the report. The agreement to be announced by Reagan would be used to highlight the growth the I nited States and China since the two countries opened relations 10 years ago, the magazine ^ id . in cooperation between SPORTS The Daily Texan Thursday, April 12, 1984/Page 15 Longhorns induce pair to sign national letters B y E D C O M B S D aily Texan S ta ff They lost one recruit, but Icxas men s basketball co aches signed tw o intent others the W e dnesday, m onth-long signing period letters of first day of to national the Texas signed Kelvin Collins of W aterproof, L a., and D oug Dennis of Harrison High School in Arkansas Collins is a 6-4, 170 pound guard who averaged 24 points and five as sists per g am e as a senior while lead­ ing his state runner up team to a 20-7 record. He shot 56 percent from the field and 90 percent from the free- throw line. As a junior, Collins w a s district M V P , averaging 20 points a game. " H e ' s an excellent offensive tal­ e n t,' said Texas assistant basketball coach Hddie Oran, w ho went to L o u i­ siana to sign Collins. “ H e 's more o f a second guard than anything. Tie s a to play point good enough athlete guard, but his is off g u a r d " true position The L onghorns were battling G ram bling, LSU and Louisiana T ech for Collins, w ho scored 37, 47 and 32 points in his te a m 's playoff g a m e s . They were also battling som e negative recruiting tactics. " O t h e r coaches w ould tell me the bad things that happened about down there, with the players l e a v i n g and ev ery th in g ,' Collins said ' But C oach (W eltlich) cam e dow n here and visited me. and I had dinner at his like a really nice house He seems guy I w o n 't give him any problems I m just going to go d ow n there und play ball and hit the books Dennis, a 6-8. 235-pound forw ard, averaged 23 points. 12 rebounds and four blocked shots per gam e in lead­ ing Harrison to a 29-4 record and a state title. He hit 55 percent of his field-goal attempts and 7^ percent of his free-throw attempts. Texas outdueled A rkansas. O k la h o ­ ma State and K a n s a s State tor D e n n i s , w h o w a s th e M cD onald s A ll-A m eric a team n o m i n a t e d to " H e s really a strong individual, as far as basketball players are c o n ­ cerned. O ran said. " H e ' s the tvpe of player who will really fit into our pro­ gram well. They run the same style as we do — a set o f f e n s e ." The recruit Texas lost was Willie Alexander, a 6-7, 180-pound forward from A tlanta's East High School Texas coach Bob W eltlich and chief spent recruiter Leroy M cC len do n Tuesday and W ednesday in Atlanta trying to hang on to A lexander But Alexander, w ho averaged 21 points II 3 rebounds a g am e, signed and with G eorgia Ihe Longhorns top priority now is a point guard and their No 1 prospect in that area is Brian S p encer of N e v ­ ille High School in M o n ro e, La Spencer, who visited the UT c a m ­ I team ruled out pus this pa< ’ w eeken d, av eraeed points and 5 2 assists per gam e for his 30-7 The L ong ho rn s will be pushing hard for him Texas has been by Stephan M< ore. a 6-8, 2 15 po un d f o r ­ ward f r o m ( ushing High School ir. O klahom a M oore, w ho averaged 16.7 points and rebo un ds p t r g am e, m ade a verbal c o m m itm e n t to Arkansas and s i g n Thursday at a church appreciation dm ner in his honor. is expected to II Weltlich signed tw o players durin early the signing period, W a y n e I homas and M vron Lilley T h o m as, a 6-2 guard from C olu m b u s, m issed th- first part of his senior season with a foot injury , but returned to av erag e 19 points, eight rebounds and five assists per gam e. He w is n am ed third team all-state Lilley 6 4 . 195-pound sw ingmar from H amilton High School in L<* Angeles, averaged 20 points and 1 rebounds a ga m e and was nam ed all conference, all-city and all B a\ Area Williams signs letter o f intent From Texan news services intent with Beverly W illiams signed a national letter of the University W ednesday m orning at her Del Valle home. Texas basketball coach Jody C onradt has tw o rem aining scholar ships available. W illiams, a 5-8 guard, com piled career totals o f 26.7 points. 10 1 re­ bounds and 4 .5 assists at Del Valle She was on USA Today's list o f the top 25 players in the country and led Del Valle High to the 1982 A A AA state averag in g 29 points in the tournam ent. cham p ion ship , " W e ' v e had an eye on her tor a “She has long ti m e , ” Conradt said. quickness, ju m p in g ability and ex c e p ­ tionally good height for a plavm aking guard. If she h a s anv w eaknesses. I don t know what they are L onghorn officials are co nsid erab h more tight-lipped about other recruit­ ing prospects. C onradt and assistant coach Jill Rankin have been courting L a s \ egas center ( J Jones and p ro b ­ ably will return to Nevada again t hi s week. A nother possibility is H ouston Scarborough center Michelle Egl- inger Jones h a s -.aid she will o g n Friday at her hom e. Eglinger plans to sign Sunday. In other signing news. Texas s w im ­ signed • ming co ach R ich ard Quick C incin nati's Kim R h o den bau gh to national letter o f intent W ednesday R h od enb aug h, from O ak Hills H u " f i v e t i m e U . S S c h o o l . breaststroke c ham pio n. is a R ho den bau gh . w ho b e tw o broth ers who sw im for S M C . was ranked fifth in the w orld in 1983 in the 2(X meter breaststroke. She was ranke ! 10th in the 100-m eter b reaststroke But Quick d id n 't receive the biggest recruiting n ew s until late W ednesday night. Tiffany C o h en , ranked first it the world in the 400- and 1.500-m ete freestyles. signed \M?h T exas at 1 I !: p . m . H ouston G am b lers o w n er Jerry A rg o \ itz has his ow n I SFL m aster plan. K e n R \ a l l , D a i l y T e x a n S t a l l said. Argovitz, longer repre­ then, no sents players, but a new league and a new team. And he says the US FI. is already on its way tow ard acco m p lish ­ ing im ­ provem ent plan he says it will take for it to survive. five-year, progressive the Year One: create aw areness — let tans and prospective players know there is another league. Year Two: create credibility — sign more top-nam e players and provide a competitive and entertaining product. Y e a r T h r e e : a c c e p t a n c e " Y o u ’ve got the M ichigan Panthers and the Detroit L i o n s . " Argovitz said. " T h e Detroit Lions have three losing seasons in a row and the M ic h i­ gan Panthers win three cham pio nsh ips in a row. I hat s when the sports fan is going to say, ‘H ey. I'm a M ichigan Panther fan. T o hell with the Detroit th e m .' l ions. I d o n ’t want to see I hat's when y o u 'v e got a c c e p ta n c e ." Year Four: com petitive balance - have parity w ithin the U S FL and be on the sam e level as the NFL. A rg o ­ vitz equates that with being able to pull the name o f any U SFL team out of one hat and the name o f any NFL the team out o f ano ther and have USFL team win at least tw ice in a five-game series. Y ea r Five: speaks for itself. p ro fitab ility T h a t Argovitz admits, how ever, his b ig ­ gest concern is not the survival o f his team, but that o f the league. O n e rea­ son for that may be television. The USFL has an S18 million TV contract, is worth while about $4(X) million. the NFL s contract "If this league d o e sn 't s u r v iv e ." he said, " t h e n th e re 's never going to be the history o f this anyone else, country -— in my opinion — to ever challenge the N F L a g a i n ." in A lull half-hour after his speech in the T o w n es Hall auditori­ um had en ded . Dr. Jerry Ar- govitz, tri-owner o f the U S F L ’s H o u s­ ton G am blers, was still on stage. A nd still talking — to a m e s m e r­ ized gro up o f about 25 p eo ­ o f p le, m ost them stu ­ law dents. T h ey had c l i m b e d o n t o t h e s t a g e , form ed a se m i­ c i r c l e a r o u n d h im , and were firing questions left and right. Just as all good lawyers do. It was big talk — contract stuff. Short-term, long-term , present and fu­ ture value. It was sickening. But Ar- govitz loved every m inute o f it. And by the time so m eo ne finally pulled him away to do an interview at a local TV station, he had expertly sold h im ­ self to some new supporters. Argovitz, after all, has alw ays been a salesman. The fo rm er U T student (the E x -S tu d e n ts’ A ssociation lists 1956 as his last year, although he d id n ’t graduate) and dentist has e n g i­ lucra­ neered some well-publicized, tive contracts for Hugh G reen , Joe Cribbs, Billy Sims and yachtsful o f others. title o f agent But in N o v em b e r 1983, he dropped to b eco m e part- the ow ner o f the expansion G am b lers. Quite a turnabout within a y ear's time. But Argovitz seem ed set on proving his experiences as an agent aren't too different from those as an owner. " A s an agent, I would certainly try to get a personal gu aranteed c o n ­ t r a c t," he said when so m e on e asked about the m ost favorable contract for a player. T hen he stepped back from the podium , executed a 360-degree spin, then stepped back to the podium . " A n d as an ow ner, 1 w ould never give a personal g uaranteed c o n tr a c t.” A lthough his jo b has ch an g ed , his sales pitch hasn't. " There are league teams right now w ho can c o m p ete in the NFL on a dam ned good l e v e l , " he in our Q ofem an OUTTNGPRODUCT^S 15 FT. C A N O E S 17 FT. C A N O E S — T o u g h M o ld e d O n e P iece R a m -X — S tre a m lin e d F o r E a sy P a d d in g REG . 299.00 * 2 7 9 OO REG . 344.00 s319°° CO LEM AN BOAnNG UFE JACKET $14*8 Two Sizes Fit All Reg. 17.88 , CO LEM A N CHILD'S UFE JACKET ___ SI A 88 Floot Child Upright Reg. 16.66 4 8 QT. COOLER Reg. 24.88 Sale 21.88 Less Mfg. Rebate 3.00 — Insulated Lid -Tra y-H in ged — Drain — Two-Way Handles *18“ 5 2 8 6 48 quart (45 liters) |R ed/W hite or B lu e /W h ite TWO BURNER STOVE Reg. 32.88 S a le 27.88 Less M fg . R eb a te 3.00 - Burns 2 hrs. on high -18,700 BTU *2488 C h o o s e fro m 10,000 p a ir o f BLUE JEANS for ladies and men $ £ 8 8 a n d u p ('h oose from 3000 ladies HALTER TOPS ' 98C e a c h ( hoose from the biggest assortm ent o f B A S E B A LL and SOFTBALL EQUIPMENT B a ts, b a lls , g lo v e s a n d s h o e s . 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IH35 MasterCard Choose from 10,000 AIR MATTRESSES or FLOATS D o u b le o r sin g le , v in y l, ru b b e r a n d n y lo n $1 88 and up ( 'hoose from 8,000 pair of TENNIS and JOGGING SHOES fo r c h ild re n a n d a d u lts $ 9 M wf . an up You 4 Big Stores to Serve You The Most Interesting Store O pen A ll Day Sunday 10% Discount to Retired Senior Citizens 603 E. Ben White Blvd. 8103 Research Blvd. 6601 Burnet Rd Celtics continue winning streak Pi f 16/Th« Q«By Texan/Thurttfcy, April 12,1984 spo r t sw ir eI United Press International UTEP investigation begins next week El PA SO — An N C A A investigation into reported m on­ ey irregularities in the track program at the UT El Paso w ill begin next w eek and may result in probation, a n ew s­ paper reported W ednesday. W estern Athletic C onference com m issioner Joe Kear­ ney. who was in El Paso Tuesday and W ednesday, told the El Paso Herald-Post it is too early to say how far the investigation will reach. Head track coach Larry Heidebrecht resigned as a result o f the investigation, which now includes the UTEP athletic department. W AC officials and the N CA A enforcem ent com m ittee The Herald-Post reported that Heidebrecht tried to act as an agent for UTEP track athletes, in violation o f N CA A rules, and had a private bank account to handle m oney in connection with track appearances o f present and former UTEP athletes. N o athletes have been implicated as accepting money improperly or having any know ledge o f H eidebrecht's ac­ tivities. Patriots rush to sign receiver Fryar FO X BO R O , M ass. — The New England Patriots an­ nounced they w ill use their overall No. I draft pick to select Irving Fry ar and have signed the Nebraska wide receiver to a four-vear pact, nearly three w eeks before the NFL draft. Although both the Patriots and Fryar’s agent. Jack M ills, refused to reveal financial terms, the contract re­ portedly is worth more than S3 m illion. New England acquired the top choice April 4 from Cincinnati in exchange tor four draft picks, tw o from the first round Fryar is only the fifth receiver to be chosen the top pick in the history o f the NFL draft, which started in 1936. and the first in 19 years. Tradition reigns as Masters begins A U G U S T A . Ga. — More than anv other word, tradi­ tion best describes the aura w hich hangs heavy over the Masters C ham pionship. Tradition allow s the Masters to be staged at the same time each year at the same course, the only m ajor to have a permanent hom e, and tradition dictates which players are w elcom ed to take the traditional stroll dow n M agnolia Lane at this invitational affair. It is long-tim e custom to keep secret attendance fig­ ures, and it is not until the final da> that the p ri/e money is announced. Another tradition, albeit one not controlled bv the host Augusta National G olf C lub , is that no one — well, al­ most no one — ever repeats as cham p io n. The 48th Masters begins Thursday, and with it Seve Ballesteros will try once again to becom e only the second man ever- to capture this first major o f the year in su cces­ sive years. Jack N icklaus, a live-tim e Masters c ham pio n, is the only person ever to win back-to-back at A ugusta, doing so in 1965 and 1965. The next year he m issed the cut N icklaus, w ho shot a 66 in a practice round Saturdav. admits h e's "not the player I once w a s " but still insists he has as good a shot as any at capturing a sixth Masters crown. THERE ARE TMO SIDCI TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. A nd they’re both repre­ sented by the insignia you wear as a m em ber of the Army Nurse Corps. T he caduceus on the left means you 're part of a health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, f __________ not the exception. T he gold b a r __________ _ on the right means you com m and respect as an Army officer. If you’re earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713 Clifton, NJ 07015. ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. 7 / ' m s ¿ i r e - 24th & San Antonio Open Every Night Until 1:30 Open at 10:30 a.m. 7 days a week Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 5-7 THIS IS R H6RI.LV SMRtt RD COMPRR6D TO OUR R6RLLV HUGE SPRING SALE A ll CLOTHING PRIC6S SLRSH6D 15-50% OFF uj'th ad ON NOUU THROUGH SRT IRDRV Lt K^SAABOAAOS • SUNWEAA ■ SCUBA 5300 N. Lam ar @ N. L o o p 453-7676 U nited Press In tern ation al B O ST O N — Reserve forward K e v ­ in M cH ale scored 22 o f his 30 points in the second half to lead the Boston Celtics to a 102-96 victory over the Knicks W ednesday night It w a s the Celtics' ninth co nsecutive triumph Boston opened the second halt with a 13-6 run tor a 62-52 lead New York could never draw closer two points thereafter. than Larrv Bird had 23 points. I ] re­ bounds and six assists for the C eltics, who im proved to 61-19. New York dropped to 46-34 as the teams evened their season s e n e s at three g am es apiece. The Celtics led 49-46 at the halt, dominating the boards 23-12. New York was led by Bernard King, w ho scored 27 points, 19 in the second halt, and Trent T ucker with 16. Denver 130, Houston 110 H O U S T O N — Kiki Y an dew egh e scored 36 points and Alex English added 32 lead D enver o ver the Rockets, assuring the N uggets o f a playoff spot in the N B A s Western Conference. to Denver. 38-43. built a 97-80 lead over three periods and coasted to its third consecutive trip to the playoffs. Y andew eghe scored 10 points in the tinal period while Rob W illiams tinished with 18 points and dished out seven assists. Rodney McCray 51, with 20 points. led H ouston, 29- Detroit 126, Phil. 113 P H IL A D E L P H IA — Kelly T n p u c - ka poured in 37 points and K u h T hom as added 33 to help the Detroit Pistons snap a pro longed S pectrum hex with a trium ph over the Philadel­ phia 76ers. With the win, the Pistons rem ain ed in a first-place tie with M ilw au kee in the Central D ivision. It was D etroit's first win in Philadelphia since Nov. 2. 1974. a span of 22 gam es The Pistons led 53 -4 4 at the hall, but Philadelphia tied the score 69-69 on a dunk bv Julius Erving with 4:08 lelt in the third period. Detroit then reeled off a 15-4 spurt. A T h om as lav up gave the Pistons an 84-73 a d ­ vantage with 1:14 left in the quarter. Thomas scored D etroit's first 11 points of the final period and he and Tripucka com b in e d for 23 o f D etro it's first 27 points o f the final period a s the Pistons built a 111-97 lead with just over four m inutes to p l a v . Milw. 108, Cleveland 95 R IC H F IE L D . O h io — M arques Johnson and Mike Dunleavv scored 17 the a p i e c e , Milw aukee Bucks to a victors ov er p a c in g p o in ts United Press International V\ ilt C h a m b erla in , w ho previou sly held the N B A 's scorin g reco rd , gives a co m m em o ra tiv e ball to the new record h o ld er, K areem A b d u l-J ab b ar. J a b b a r passed the record o f 3 1 ,4 2 0 p oints last w eek a gain st U tah. the Cleveland C avaliers. It was M ilw a u k e e 's fitth win in six gam es against the Cavaliers this sea­ son and kept the B uck s' hopes alive for the Central D ivision crow n. N.J. 129, Chicago 112 C H I C A G O — Darryl D awkins scored 18 points and A lbert King ad d ­ ed 1 to pace seven New Jersev plav- ers in double figures and lead the Nets to a victory ov er the C h ic a g o Bulls. It was the B u l l s ' third consecutive l o s s and C h icago has won onlv one game in its last 13 contests. New Jersev opened a 69-62 half- time lead to 16 points late in the third quarter, shooting 61 percent to C h ic a ­ g o 's 33 percent. Michael Ray R ich ­ ardson had eight points and King se v­ en in the third q uarter as the Nets took a 99-85 lead into the final period. Atlanta 114, Indiana 111 IN D IA N A P O L IS — D om inique W ilkins scored 25 points and Dan Roundtield added 23 points and 14 re­ bounds the A tlanta H aw ks over the Indiana Pacers. lead to I he Haw ks outscored Indiana 18-6 to open the fourth quarter and erased a tour-point lead. T he Pacers started the final period with an 85-81 advantage, b u t t o A t l a n t a sharpshooters W ilkins. R oundfield and Tree Rollins, w ho finished with 20 points. v i c t i m f e l l trim m ing 1 he Pacers m ade a final surge in the their fn a l seven m inutes, deficit to 101-100 with 2:42 rem ain ­ ing after a tield goal and tw o free throws by Butch C arter, w ho led Indi­ ana with 42 points. April 14, 1984 9 a.m. Register in person weekdays at the Texas Union Program Office Entry Fee: $6.00 U.T.I.D. $7.00 public r * ’* ’ '* * f-rne \ ay r , * / '■ ne/ ' • '-w a ** « * r 9 i t y ' ** - v o- F o j tr j.r , j . e o - . o j T - i e .. ?ne if ?e- ' a • ~ e , -y ,1 2 3 - ; a n a $ a r / a v , r j a c i n t o set c o u r s e l ^ e ' a c e starts a ’ Pease ®sw® BtSl : LESS ■ u f e s h e t e ° ' . p , \ue ,1 }U1W* : o s \ \ e ¿\Wd\n of BASEBALL The Daily Texan/Thursday, April 12, 1984/Page 17 Phillies win in ninth, 7-6, as Astros’ pitching fails l ] n i t 0/1 P r ü r c United Press International PH IL A D E L P H IA — O zzie V irgil tied the score w ith a pinch h it, tw o- run h o m er and G lenn W ilson singled hom e the w inning run in a four-run ninth inning W ed n esd ay n ig h t, ra lly ­ ing the P hiladelphia Phillies to a 7-6 victory o v er the H ouston A stros. the L uis A guayo open ed inning with a w alk an d , after V em R uhle got Ivan D eJesus to grou nd o u t, pinch hitter G arry M addox w as safe on a throw ing erro r by sh o rtsto p C raig R eynolds. P inch h itter John W ocken- fuss greeted reliev er F rank D iPino w ith an R BI single but w as throw n out by left field er Jo se C ruz trying for a double. Bill D aw ley replaced D iP ino on the m ound, but V irgil slam m ed a 3-2 pitch o v er the fence in left cen te r to tie the score. M ike Schm idt w alk ed , stole second, and scored the tie-b re ak er on to cen te rfield . Bill W ilso n ’s single C am p b ell, l-O w as the w in n er, p itch ­ ing the last three innings. D aw ley, 0- 1, took the loss. H ouston took a 4 -0 lead in the first. T erry Puhl w alked and Phil G a m e r w as safe w hen first basem an L en M a- tuszek dro p p ed a throw from S ch m idt. Jose C ruz singled in Puhl and Jerry M um phrey sing led hom e G am er. C ruz scored on the play w hen S chm idt cut o ff the throw to the plate and threw high past third. R ay K n ig h t's sacrifice fly b rou ght in M um phrey w ith the fourth run o f the inning. P h ilad elphia got a run back in the bottom o f the inning w hen V on H ayes tripled and scored on a single by M a- tuszek but the A stros m ade it 6-1 w ith ^ ......................................... ...... NATIONAL tw o in the fourth. Expos 9, Reds 3 C IN C IN N A T I — A ndre D aw son drove in four runs, tw o o f them during a four-run eighth in n in g , and M o n tre­ al E xpos took ad v an ta g e o f 10 w alks to crush C incinnati. D aw son, w ho d rove in his first tw o runs w ithout a h it, h ig h lig h ted the E x­ p o s’ four-run eighth w ith his tw o-run double. W ith M ontreal leading 5-3, Pete R ose opened the eighth by w alk­ ing for the fourth tim e and D errel T hom as ran for him . T h o m as w as sac­ rificed to second and w ent to third on a w ild pitch before T im R aines w alked and stole second. D aw son doubled to left-center o ff T ed P ow er to score T h o m as and R aines. G ary C arter d oubled in D aw ­ in son and T im W allach C arter. singled M ontreal got a run in the first in­ ning w hen R ose w alk ed , w ent to third on B ryan L ittle’s do u b le and scored on D aw so n ’s infield out. T he Expos picked up tw o m ore runs in the second on an infield single by L ittle and a bases-loaded w alk to R aines. M ontreal got an o th er run the fourth w hen Frank P asto re, w ho re­ lieved starter B ruce B eren y i, hit D aw ­ son w ith the bases loaded. in C incinnati got a run in the first on a throw ing erro r by sh o rtsto p A rgenis S alazar, added an o th er run the fourth on a g ro u n d er by T o m Foley and scored again in the fifth on T ony P e re z ’ double. in Mets 6, Braves 1 A T L A N T A — M ookie W ilson and H ubie B rooks drove in tw o runs each and W alt T errell and D oug Sisk c o m ­ bined on a fiv e-h itter to give N ew York its sixth co n secu tiv e victory. th re e T he M ets, 6 -1 , o ff to the best start in the te a m ’s 23-year h istory, took a d ­ vantage o f five A tlanta erro rs, in clu d ­ ing s h o r ts to p R a fa e l R am irez, and scored five unearned runs. N ew Y o rk 's six-gam e w inning streak is the te a m 's longest since the last w eek o f the 1979 season. by th eir only T errell, 2-0, did not allow a runner past first until the eighth inning, w hen run. the B raves scored W alks to G lenn H ubbard and R am irez and a single by B ruce B enedict loaded the bases. Sisk cam e on and w alked G erald Perry before striking out D ale M urphy to end the threat. Giants 2, Pirates 1 SA N F R A N C IS C O — Jack C lark singled in the w inning run w ith the bases loaded in the bottom o f the 10th inning lead San F rancisco over to P ittsburgh. Pinch hitter D usty B aker, m aking his first appearance as a G ian t, led o ff the 10th by w alking o ff loser C ecilio G uante, 0-1. Al O liv er follow ed w ith a single to snap an 0 -fo r-1 8 slum p. A fter K ent T ekulve relieved G uan te, Johnnie L eM aster bunted into a field ­ e r ’s choice to force B aker at third and M anny T rillo w alked the bases. load to Rose gets bride, misses 4,000 United Press International C IN C IN N A T I — Pete R ose w alked to the altar W edn esd ay m orning and spent the afternoon w alking at the ballpark. R ose, w ho got m arried at 7:30 a .m . and had hoped to get his 4 ,0 0 0 th c a ­ reer hit four hours later in M o n tre a l’s 9-3 w in o v e r C in cin n ati, w alked four tim es and b o unced back to the m ound in five plate app earan ces. S o, R ose rem ained at 3 ,9 9 9 career hits and m ust w ait until M o n tre a l’s hom e o p en er F riday again st P h ilad el­ phia to try to b ecom e the only oth er player b esides T y C o b b to reach the 4 ,0 0 0 plateau. “ It’s ju s t so m eth in g you do on your w ay to 4 ,0 0 0 h its ,' ' R ose jo k e d about m arrying C arol W oliun g ju st before the g am e at his a tto rn e y ’s hom e. “ W e tried to do it at hom e p late, but they said batting p ractice w as m ore im p o rt­ a n t.’’ B atting practice d id n ’t do R ose m uch good W ed n esd ay . He only got one decent pitch to sw in g at. R e d s ’ starter Bruce Berenyi walked Rose his first three times up. In his fourth time up, Rose spanked a hard hopper back to reliever Frank Pastore, w ho threw him out at first. Pastore then w alked Rose in his final plate ap ­ pearance. The 18,923 fans b o o ed Berenyi and Pastore for walking R o se so often. “ T h at was the only bad thing about the w hole d a y , ” Rose said. “ 1 d i d n ’t like the reaction o f the fans to Pastore and Berenyi. T hey were to throw s trik e s ." trying Said Pastore: “ I probably would have booed me. too. T he fans paid to see Pete hit No. 4 ,0 0 0 . “ But I ’ve got to give Pete credit for laying o ff bad p it c h e s ,’’ Pastore said. “ N aturally he w anted to get No. 4 ,0 0 0 in his h o m e to w n , but h e ’s such a good player that he d i d n ’t change his style and chase bad p i t c h e s ." Rose said the fact that he did not get the 4.00 0th hit in Cincinnati was “ one o f those things. “ If I could get four w alks every gam e. I'd take i t , " Rose said. " S u r e , I'm a little disappointed not to get No. 4 ,0 0 0 in Cincinnati. “ I w as also disappointed for the tans because they were rooting for me all d a y , " he said. “ T h e y supported me the 16 years I played here and also w elcom ed me back the five years I played for Philadelphia. “ I think the fans still feel I'm a part ot them and I feel the sam e w a y , " Rose said “ Probably three-fourths o f the fans today feel they know me. And, probably halt o f them do know me. “ But, m aybe we can d o this again said R ose, w ho to break C o b b 's career hit here next y e a r , ” hopes record o f 4,191 in about a year. IUGBY SNOBTS The International Rugby Short~a 100% Cotton short developed for the furious action on the field and off. Cut for comfort featuring a drawstring/elasticized waist with felled seams for strength. Drill taped extra deep side pockets stitched into the leg. For men and women. Made in New Zealand by Canterbury. Rooster Andrews sp o r tin g g o o d s 3901 Guadalupe Anderson Lane at Shoal C r eek Open 8 —9 D a i I > L a k e h i l l s P l a z a (1. am ar at Ben W h i t e ) United Press /" > • lational C raig R ey n o ld s, p layin g for the in ju red D ick ie T h o n , sc o re s a f te r a d o u b le in H o u s to n s . Mtsv t , Phii.: Royals need only three hits to hand Baltimore fifth loss United Press International B A L T IM O R E — T o hear pitcher Larry G u ra tell it, everything went his way. The K ansas R oyals m ade superb use o f only three base hits to defeat the Baltim ore O rioles, 5-2. W e d n e s ­ day night. “ I got everything I needed at the right t i m e , ” said G ura, 2-0, w ho was given a 4 -0 lead in the fourth inning. “ I got I needed them . (Steve) B a lb o m 's h om e run gave us a lead, a cushion. Everything w as w o r k i n g . " three double plays w hen three-run Dan Q uisenberry notched his third save with tw o innings o f relief after G ura spaced four hits o v er seven inn­ ings, including hom e runs by Eddie Murray and Rick D em psey “ At least the ho m e runs were single th i n g s .” shots, not added G u ra, w ho w alked four batters “ W e have a good defensive ball- three-run those AM ERICAN club, but it's still my job to get r ball hit on the g r o u n d . " Gura said Mike B oddicker. 0-2. gave Ciura a duel for three inning s “ I 'm try mg bn h a r d . " said B od dick er. the victim the tour-run R oyals' fourth inning i tried to throw too many good pitches instead o f the h itters.” to get trying just the firs Pat Sheridan o p en ed the fourth by reaching on a Murray error He stole second and scored on G e o r g e O r t a ’s single. Hal M cR ae drew ! four successive walks from Bod er. Frank W hite walked U .m m 1 bases, and wulkv Butch Davis forced across O n . M cRae. D e n n o Marti Boddicker and Balboni wild pitch Murrav led off the t< irth to B tihi >r n first hom e run of the year and D em p sey ho m ered to open the filth inning it w as alsi his first of the bom s solo hom e run cam*- in the sixth inning. 'it B > W h i t e "-ox 6 , I n d i o s * C H I C A G O — R ic hard D otso n hurled a four-hitter. Sc »tt F litch r tripled h o m e a first-inning run and Greg W alk e r hit a three run h o m e r to lead C h ic ag o over C leveland A 22 g am e w inner last y • son, i - 1 . stru c ) out tw o ; m three m registering the ! plete game B l v l eve n. I the o f . suffered I'). dkt fit -! S i t s off I ho Jaco I ighth .rd < LL 0 8 CC U1 2 2 i d CO ¿Vote***9 - p Texas Student Publications has available, for the S U M M E R ANC semesters, a limited number of advertising interr jors will receive special consideration but anyone witf c will be welcome. Each internship carries three acadt THESE INTERNSHIPS ARE SALES ORIENTED* The Daily Texan Interns will work an average of ’ ' during the months of June, July and August for i* ■ and the months of September October Novembt m * ; • the Fall internships. Work involves close assistance u advertising staff. Compensation is $ 4 5 0 pe Summer and $500 for the Fall internships All interns are given consideration for appc im e n ' to “ u advertising staff. For further information contact Marv Kav Lyons D o ;. ing, CMA 7-140, 9 a.m ’til 4.30 p.m (except 1? ■* . r s o m e s i m m r : APPLICATION DEADLINE: 12 Noon, Friday, April 13 e Da il y T E X A S S T U D E N T P U B L I C A T I O N S 1 1 P n q r 1 8 / T h # M y T e x a n / T h u r a d a y , A p r * 1 2 , 1 9 6 4 SPORTSRECORD MAJOR UULOUtS NATIONAL LEAGUE New York Phttadetyna Monfrea Si Lours CNcago Pittsburgh San Diego Cincinnati Los Angeles San Francisco Allanta Houston w 6 5 4 3 3 3 5 4 3 3 2 1 L 1 2 4 3 4 4 PCL OB SR. 857 _ W6 714 1 W2 500 2 Vi W1 500 2 429 3 429 3 LI L2 L2 Wast i 4 4 4 5 6 833 _ L I 1 500 L I 429 2 '* W 2 429 2 Vi W2 286 3VJ- L2 ’ 43 4/5- L5 to 61 5 2 4-4 6 3 3-4 34 61 4 4 3-4 6 4 2 5 1-6 W«dnMday • Rm iAs M o n tre a l Cmcmnah 3 San Francisco 2 Pittsburgh 1 10 innings New York 6 Atlanta i F’finade'Dnia 7 Houston 6 Los Angeles 2 C hcag o 1 Si L o u is a< Sa^ D»ego night Thmday’e Game (AITteweCST) Atlanta (Faicone 0-1) at San D«egc (Whitson 0-0 CaMomta Tenas 333 3 333 3 9 OS d m Friday's Qmmm Philadelphia at Montreal New York ai CNcago Pittsburgh at St lours r^ght Cmcnnat at Houston raght San Francisco at LOS Angeles night Allanta at San Diego night w e a rw so e y t n m u q Kansas Ctg|-' NBA Kansas Cit> San A^ronc Houston NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC By United Preee International (West Coast Game Not Inducted) Eastern Conference Attanbc DrvMon x-Bos'on ■ r'~ aoe c-n a • New York «•New _erse> • Washington »- Devon »-M'-waj«ee *-Ata-'a CNcago O e ve ana ■ndiana W I Pet. 6t 19 763 — 50 30 625 1' 46 34 576 -5 45 35 563 16 35 45 438 26 48 32 600 — 48 32 600 38 42 476 10 2 ’ 53 338 2- 27 53 338 21 25 55 313 23 Central Division Western Conference Midwest Division x-LOS Ange»es «-Por.and xSeattte Phoenix GoiOen State San D>ego ■ i rifci n Ai ■ il i-o n c r o pwyon M ftn ‘ 56 26 48 32 40 40 38 42 36 43 29 51 675 - 600 6 500 14 475 16 456 17Vi 363 25 Detrort t26 Philadelphia 113 M *aunee 108 Ceve¡and95 A' an;a * 14 ind.ana 111 Boston 102 New York 96 ‘new jersey 129 Chicago 112 Denver ’ 30 Houston 110 lo s Ange.es 121 P o r .and 108 Danas at Phoenix 8 35 p m GokJen State at Seattle 9 30 p m Friday’s Games Atlanta ai New Jersey night New York at Cleveland night Boston at Detroit night Washington at Indiana night Milwaukee at Chicago night San Antonio at Houston night Dallas at Los Angeles night GcMden State at Portland night S R . : Fie'ers to a 'earn S current winning or os ' J strea* 10: F>e*e's *o a team s performance n »■- as- 1. games - j ’ar Oattas -Derive1 W I Pet. GB 44 36 550 42 37 532 - ? 38 43 469 6 T Thursday's Games (A I Times CST) San Anton© at Kansas C'*y 7 p m San D*ego a’ Utah 8 30 p m Last Call for Graduating Engineers and Computer Scientists. Before you say yes to any job offer, consider these opportunities at TL Y ou may know about Texas Instruments as a world leader in many technologies. But you probably are not aware of many opportunities in govern­ ment electronics. The group behind this is one of the largest corporate segments of TI — the Equipment Group. They’ve been a leader in develop­ ing and producing radar, missile guidance and electro-optic systems. As well as communica­ tions, navigation and intelligence systems. With the Equipment Group you could be working at the leading edge of technology in such important areas as: advanced image processing, next- generation laser guided missiles, forward-looking infrared systems and sensor blending using artifi­ cial intelligence. Just to mention a few. In fact, the Equipment Group of TI is now working on advanced technology and innovations in government electronics planned for the middle 1990s. And we want more good engineers and computer scientists to join us. You’ll operate as part of a team working on complete pro­ jects. That means you’ll be exposed to lots of technology at work and see the end result of your efforts. It’s exciting. And it’s satisfying. scores of cultural, recreational and sports activities. Fine schools. One of the lowest costs of living of any metropolitan area in the nation. And no state or city income taxes. And when you live in the Dallas area, you’re just a quick jet hop to lots of other pleasures. Like skiing in Colorado or sunning in Mexico. Think about it. If you’ve got the ambition, T I’s Equipment Group has the challenge. All positions require U .S. citizenship and a degee in elec­ trical engineering or computer science. haven’t talked to us, call or send your resume to: Marie Osman Texas Instruments P.O. Box 226015, M.S. 3186 Dallas, Texas 75266 Or call: 1-800-527-3577 In Texas: 214-995-1294 or Scott Yager Texas Instruments P.O. Box 405, M.S. 3426 Lewisville, Texas 75067 Or call 1-800-527-5864 In Texas: 214-462-4005 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F T e x a s In s t r u m e n t s 1984, Texas Instruments Incorporated So is the lifestyle of the Dallas Before you make a career area where you’ll live. There are decision, consider us. If you M fL Stanley Cup Malchupe By United Press International MONTREAL — The following are the head-to-head records of the divisional finals opponents (numbers in parentheses indicate overall rank in NHL) W L T G F G A 5 3 0 35 26 3 5 0 26 35 Gama by gams: Quebec Montreal Montreal 6 Quebec 4 Quebec 2 Montreal 3 Quebec 6 Montreal 3 Montreal 1 Quebec 4 Quebec 2 Montreal 4 Montreal 5 Quebec 9 Montreal 2 Quebec 3 Quebec 5 Montrea 2 Overall record 42-28-10-—94 (7) Home record 24 11-5— 53(8) Road record 18-17-5— 41(7) Goals for 360(2) Goa'S against 278(5) Power p ay percentage 21 8(10» Penalty killing percen’age 80 6(5) Overa1 record 35-40-5— 7 4 ( 1' Home record 19-19-2— 40(18) Road record 16-21-3- 35 (10) Goais for 286 118) Goals against 295(7) Power play percentage 19 7 (20) P K P 79 8 (8 ) " K m M i w s e w s : (Quebec. Montreal) Goals Michel Goulet 56 GuyLafleur 30 Assists Peter Statsny 73 Bobby Smith 43 Points Michel Goulet 121 Bobby Smilh 72 Game-Winnmg Goals Michel Gouiet 6 Power Play Goals Goulet P Statsny, 11 Smith p Wa ter 7 Shorthanded Goals Wilt Paiement 3 Guy Cardor neau 7 ’ 6 Guy L a '!eur Patrick DtvMon: N.Y. Iitekle ri Waahinglon Capitals W L T G F G A 4 3 0 28 27 3 4 0 27 28 NYI Wash Game by game: ’ 04(2) New York 8 Washmgtor 7 New York 1 Washington 7 Washington 2 New York 6 Washington 1, New York 7 New York 3 Washington 7 Washington 2 New York ' New York 3 Washington 1 N.Y. Menders Overall record 50-26-4 Home 28-11-r -57(2) Road 22-15-3— 47 (4) Goals for 357(3) Goals against 269(4) P P P 22 5 (8 ) P K P 81 7(4) Washington Overall record 48-27-5— 101 (5) Home 26-11-3— 55(4) Road 22-16-2—46 (5) Goals for 308(12) Goals against 226(1) P P P 20 2(18) PK P 86 7(1) IndMduN leaders: (N.Y. Mandar», Wash.) Goals Mike Bossy 51 Mike Gartner 40 Assists Bryan Trottier 71 Dave Christian 52 Points Bossy 118 Gartner 85 G W G Bossy 11 Gartner 7 P PG Denis Potvin 11 Christian 9 SH G Bourne Goring 5 four players with 2 Norris Division Minnesota-St Louis W L T PGFGA 5 2 1 11 39 33 2 5 1 5 33 39 Minnesota Si Louis Game by game: St Louis 2 Minnesota 5 St Louis 4 Minnesota 4 Minnesota 5 Si Louis 2 Minnesota 4 Si Louis 2 Minnesota 10 St Louis 8 Minnesota 2. St Louis 5 St Louis 7 Minnesota 5 Si Louis 3, Minnesota 4 liL in e s n i a M o i f S O U Overall record 39-31-10— 88(9) Home 22-14-4— 48(12) Road 17-17-6— 40(8) Goals tor 345(5) Goals against 344(16) P P P 26 8 ( 1) P K P 78 1 (10) St. Louie Overall record 32-41 -7— 71 (14) Home 23-14-3— 49(11) Road 9-27-4— 22(17) Goals for 293(16) Goals against 316 ( 12) P P P 22 8(7) P K P 74 9(18) IndMdual leader»: (Mbmeeota, St. Louie) Goals Brian Bellows, 41. Federko Mullen 41 Assists Neal Broten 61, Berme Federko 66 Points Broten 89 Federko 107 G W G Tom McCarthy, 7 Jorgen Pettersson 7 F*PG Ciccarelii. McCarthy 16, Federko Brian S utter 14 SH G Bellows 5 Sutter 2 Smythe Division ERnonton-Caigary W L T PGFGAPPG 7 0 1 15 53 28 10 0 7 11 28 53 7 Edmonton Calgary Game by game Edmonton 4 Calgary 3 Calgary 1 Edmonton 5 Calgary 5 Edmonton 5 Edmonton 6 . Calgary 3 Edmonton 9 Calgary 6 Calgary 5, Edmonton 10 Calgary 3. Edmonton 5 Edmonton 9, Calgary 2 Edmonton Overall record 57-18-5 1 1 9( 1) Home 31-5-4 66 (1) Road 26-13-1 53(1) Goals for 446(1) Goals against 314 ( 11) P P P 25 6 (2) P K P 80 1 (6 ) Calgary Overall record 34-32-14— 82(10) Home 22-11-7— 51 (10) Road 12-21-7 31(13) Goals for 311 ( 11) Goals against 314(11) P P P 21 5(13) P K P 80 0(7) IndMduel leaden: (Edmonton, Calgary) Goals Wayne Gretzky 87. Ed Beers 36 Assists Gretzky. 118 Kent Nilsson 49 Points Gretzky, 205. Nilsson. 80 G W G Gretzky. Anderson. 11 Nilsson, 5 P P G Gretzky. 20, Beers. 16 SH G Gretzky. 12. Nilsson 9 TRANSACTIONS Wadneadey'a Sports Transactions By United Press International Colsge Trinity — Named Dick Stockton as men's tennis coach Foolbaa New England — Signed Nebraska wide receiver Ir­ ving Fryar to a 4-year contract Washington (USFL) — Waived kicker Greg Porter signed kicker Jeff Brockhaus Chicago (U SFL) Traided cornerback Charlie Arm­ stead to the San Antonio Gunslingers tor an undis closed 1985 draft choice ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Rapids don’t save ‘Creek By DAVID REYES Daily Texan Staff H ey, I ’ve got an idea, le t’s take som e students from a dow n-and-out university and have them drink h e av i­ ly. W e 'll throw in som e breast action in a com petition and have against som e obnoxious prep s, too. Sound o riginal? I d id n ’t think so. O K . How about if we throw in som e w hite rapids and C huck the W o n d er D og? them A s tu d io e x e c u tiv e a c tu a lly said: “S ure, I like it. H ell, w e ’ll even throw from ‘P o rk y ’s ’ and ‘A nim al H o u s e ,’ W e c a n ’t m is s .” T hey did. in som e o f the crew " U p the C re e k ” does have its m om ents, but it d o e sn ’t m ake up for the lost ground created by the lack o f originality. D ean B urch (John H iller- m an), of L epetom ane U niversity, the w orst college in the n ation, decides that he is tired o f losing, so he sends his four w orst students (T im M athe- son, S tephen F urst, D an M onahan and Sandy H eiberg) to w in glory for their alm a m ater in a raft race. If they w in, they will receive a degree in the c o l­ lege o f their choice. T heir opponents consist o f team s from an uniden tified Ivy League school, a m ilitary academ y and a pri­ vate school for pro m iscu o u s coeds. From the start, the race is rigged in favor o f the Ivy L eag u ers, w ho have purchased special d em olition m ateri­ als from the ra c e ’s sponsor. W orking their w ay dow n the rap id s, they sys­ tem atically go about elim inating the com petition but the end receive in their just deserts in a p red ictab le, ac­ tion-packed finish. y e a r s ‘ ‘A n im a l H o u se ,” T im M atheson is still p lay ­ ing “O tte r .” S andy H eiberg is still “ Pee W e e ” and S tephén Furst is still fit “ F lo u n d e r.” G ran ted , their particular characters w ell but tend In to borderline on overkill. “ A nim al H o u se ,” M atheson w as ide­ al as an obnoxious sm art ass, but now his presence com es o ff m ore like that they all S e v e n a f t e r o f a chaperone. In one o f the opening scenes, Furst is caught pillaging a cafeteria after hours T he only difference betw een this and John B elu sh i’s fam ous scarf­ ing session is that instead o f his p o ck ­ ets, Furst uses a laundry bag. Seem s sacriligious to m e. Film s like “ A nim al H o u se” w alk a fine line betw een com ic genius and stupidity. A success will have the au ­ dience m im icking scenes for m onths on end. “ S trip e s” and even “ C ad- dy sh ack ” accom plished this. T o this throw day I know people w ho still Baby R uths into sw im m ing pools. A failure will force a critic to use such trite expressions as ‘‘Up the C re e k ” w ithout a paddle. “ U p th e C reek ” ; directed by R obert B utler; starrin g T im M a th e­ son , S tep h en F u rst, Sandy H eiberg and D an M onah an; at the A qu ariu s and N o rth cross 4 theaters. R ating: ★ ★ Most major Oscars taken by Texas-produced films T he L ep etom an e U n iversity ra ftin g team takes a shot dow n the rap id s in ‘Up the C r e e k ,’ sta rrin g T im M ath eson and S tep h en F u rst. L ep etom an e is pitted against a g ricu ltu ra l, m ilitary and Ivy le a g u e sch ools in a raft race. United Press International D A L L A S — T exas-m ade m ovies nearly sw ept this y e a r’s m ajo r A c ad e­ my A w ards, and the pro d u cer o f the best picture “ T erm s o f E n d e a rm e n t” said he plans to film another m ovie in the state this sum m er. “ T e rm s” producer M artin Ju ro w ’s is to be new p ro ject, “ S y lv e ste r,” shot around M arfa and A lpine in W est T ex as, w here “ G ia n t” w as film ed nearly 30 years ago. N ative T exan H orton F oote, w ho w on his second O scar M onday night w ith his screenplay for “ T en d er M er­ c ie s ,” started film ing this w eek on “ 1 9 1 8 .” T he m ovie, w hich he w rote in and W axahachie, the rustic tow n south o f D allas that w as also the locale for “ T en d er M e rc ie s.” Foote w on his first O scar in 1962 for his “ T o K ill a M o ck in g b ird ” screenplay. is being shot is p roducin g, Ju ro w , now based in D allas, and Joel S m ith, d irecto r o f the T ex as Film C o m m issio n , said they w elcom e the publicity resulting from T exas-m ade m ovies w inn ing seven o f the top eight O scars. But both agreed that it does not herald a m ajor p roduction shift to T exas from C alifornia. “ I ’m elated about w hat I contin ue to believe T exas can becom e (as) a great source o f p ro d u c tio n ,” Jurow said from H ollyw ood. “ P erhaps this w ould inspire som e m ore talent from T exas. “ I they (m ost film m akers) think w ould co n sid er this y ear a coin ci­ dence because you have to understand that pictures take a great deal o f fi­ n a n c in g ,” Jurow said. “ M ost o f it keeps com ing from C alifo rn ia or cen­ ters other than T exas. rush “ I d o n 't see this as an exodus to T exas or a to T e x a s ,” said Jurow , w ho also produced “ B reakfast at T iffan y ’s ” in 1961. “ Yet at the sam e tim e th e re 's the hospitality and the lure and the generosity and som e o f the econom ic ad v a n ta g e s” in T ex ­ as. television m ovies Jurow said he heard an interview in w hich young d irecto r Ron H ow ard, w ho has shot in D allas, talked about “ the excitem ent o f regional w o rk .” “ W hen you get that kind o f talent liking the w ork in T exas and the crew s in T ex as, then y o u ’ve already achieved som ething that is extrem ely w o rth w h ile ,” Jurow said. “ T erm s o f E n d e a rm e n t,” partly film ed in H ouston, picked up five aw ards and “ T en d er M e rc ie s” tw o. T he third m ajor T exas production, “ S ilk w o o d ,” had several nom inations but did not win any aw ards. Hiball Night 50* HIBALLS 7 TIL 10 P.M. Live Tonight: ALTER EGO •25C Draft Beer 7-9 Every Night • Rock Videos On 10' Screen • 14 Pool Tables •O ver 12.000 Sq. Feet NO COVER A neat appearance is required. THE NEW MUSIC - GAMESm ¡ppp BACK ROOM 2 0 1 5 E. R iverside Drive £asf Dance af A f t e r a l m o s t a d e c a d e a s t h e Q u e e n o f C o u n t r y M u s h t h e Silve r D o l l a r is ( lo sin g i t ' d o o r s , m a k i n g w a v f o r t h e c o u n t r y Pa lace, o p e n i n g J u n e H e lp u s h id t i n - liol lai g o o d b y e w ith A Party That Will Make Austin Music History FRI, APRIL 13 E d d i e R a v e n & H an d. 2 s h o w ' S h i r l e y ( ¡ r a f f At t h e R o a d R u n n e r H a n d al H (Hi SAT, APRIL 14 S h o w c a s e of H a n d s n o o n til < losing! S t r e e t d a n c e o u t d o o r s w i t h t h e D i a m o n d H a c k H a n d 1 5 ★ NICKEL BEER BOTH DAYS * D a n c i n u n d e r t h e s t a r s w i t h t h e B o o t s t r a p H a n d <> imi p m til c l o s i n g * Picnic supper outside * KVE T live b r o a d c a s t 7 10 ( $ó c o v e r ) Bring your lawn chair! D av id J o e & t h e G i g o l o s S m i d n i g h t Pic ni c ( c a t f is h , b a r b e c u e , t a c o s m o r e ) $ 1 ,0 0 0 in p r i z e s $ 5 0 0 d a n c i n g $ 2 5 0 b e e r d r i n k i n g , $ 1 5 0 j a l a p e n o e a t i n g . $ 1 5 0 t a c o e a t i n g Beg in a t 7 KAS E p e r s o n a l i t i e s live a t H f o r 101 m i n u t e s ($.1 c o v e r ) Come say goodbye to an old friend The Silver Dollar Burnet Rd. at 183. 837 5924 U n ited Press International O sca r-w in n in g d irector Jam es B rooks (I), actress S h ir le \ M a c L a in e a n d a c to r J a c k N ich olso n o f Ie r m s o f E n d e a r m e n t,' one o f three le x a s film s w hich w ere e ith e r n o m in a te d fo r o r w on O scars. R o b e rt D u \a ll o f “T e n d e r M e r c ie s ,’ w h ich w as film ed n e a r W a x a h a c h ie . to o k th e O s c a r fo r best a c to r . I n ited Press In tern ational “The Club with Good News’* E l t S GO BANANAS LATE NIGHT PIZZA BY THE SLICE Large delicious slices of The Red Tomato Italian Restaurant's pizza are now being served in Bananas from 10 until 11:30. Restaurant & Bar 1601 Guadalupe 476-7202 Presents LADIES NIGHT Free Drinks for Ladies 8-11 750 DRINKS FOR GUYS ALL NIGHT 4 fo r 1 COUNTDOWN HAPPY HOUR from 4-9pm, featuring SUPER MUG — 34 oz. $1.25 479-8888 fre e parking 23rd & Pearl 66 HEY, BUCKAROOS, LET’S PARTY’L= At the Celebrate Austin Music Festival 3 DAYS • 5 CONCERTS • 25 ARTISTS • $15.00* S in g le D a y Ticki S a tu rd a y S8 00 Adv. $10 00 Gate F rid ay $4.00 Adv. S5.00 Gate S u n d a y $6 00 Adv $8 00 Gate ds ’ Advance Ticket FRIDAY. APRIL 13TH Belo and the Fairlanes Joe Kma Carrasco and the Crowns The LeRoi Brothers Little Joe y Johnny y laFam iiia SATURDAY. APRIL 14TH The Lotions Marcia Ball Band Ernie Sky and the K Tels Jesse Subleft s Secret Six FESTIVAL SCHEDULE SATURDAY (C O N T I Lisa Gilkyson Asleep at the Whee with Johnny Gimbie Gary P Nunn Jerry Jeff Walker SUNDAY, APRIL 15TH Paul Ostermayer and Sorcery Gene Ramey Sextet with Tina Marsh UT Jazz Orchestra SUNDAY (CONT.) Tomas Ramirez Jazzmanian Devil Bob M p y p r Concept Orchestra Robert Shaw W C Clark Blues Banc Townes Van Zandt Blues Band Angela Strehli Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble Richard Lawn Directoi Festival Fool— Turk Pipkin Tickets a vailable from inner S anctum 504 Wes! 2«th. Yesterday s R e co rd s 5300 N Lam ar W aterloo Records 2?1 A S Lam ar KIBJ-AM 1 5 3 0 B a r t o n S p r i n g s R o ad ■ 4 7 6 - 8 1 4 1 CELEBRATE AUSTIN ♦ MUSIC ♦ FESTIVAL t O O D S I H V K I S U N D A Y I H ( J K M ) AY I I III A k 1 0 0 0 P k Í H I D A ) t, S M U H O A ) I I t o A M I I 0 0 RW B A R S t H V I C 1 S U N D A Y T H U R S D A Y I I fO AAA I I 0 0 KM T R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y I I TO A A 1 Z 0 0 A W M A S H H I AR L ) I, U S A Over 25 arts & crafts booths. No pets, audio or video recorders, coolers, cans or glass containers, portable stereos. No advance 3-day tickets available after Thursday April 12th. No refunds-no exchanges For ticket information, write or call Celebrate Austin Music Festival P.O Box 5802 Austin TX 78763: 512 479-6526 Page 20/The M y Texan/Thursday, April 12,1984 {O k (&c lo u m A Guide To Dining and Entertainment Continental Italian Soups & Salads Happy Hour Dancing American A M L ’S RE ST A U R A N T • M R — A campus trad­ ition featuring chicken Mad M A . vegetable platter. excatant burgers, bufWo wtogs, queso, dub sandwich and mors. Happy Hour 2 tor 1 3-7 M-F Sunday Btoody Marys 75* wtih msal 12-2:30. Thursday Margarita Mght 2 tor 1 Froten A 1.25 on the rocks. Open 7 days a week 11:362:00am (Kitchen tfl 12:00). 24th and Rto Grande. BA RT O N S P R M M S C O U N T R Y C LU B — Serv­ ing continuously from 11:30am, 7 days a weak. Lunch and flnnai apedNa dafly. Fseturing na­ chos, (aptas, fresh seafood, chicken fried stesk and bofled shrimp. Super Happy Hours M-F 2.-00- 7:00pm PLUS defy drink spatial* tor S1.2S. Sun­ day Brunch 11:30-4:00pm. Patio open. 306 Barton Springs Rd. at RNeraid* 476-0233. VAKCAE B O N A N ZA — Conveniently located does to cam­ pus at 2815 Guadafupe . Serving gu sty USOA choice beef, hand-cut by our crew. Dafly fresh homemade salad and soups. Offering lunch and dtoner specials dafly. Home owned and operated since 1970. Open 11-9 Sun-Thors, and 11-10 FriA Sat. 4763560 A NOt NO IRO N - A l you can eat specials Mon.-Thurs. $5.95 - Chicken-fried steak, catfish. $10.95 - steak and shrimp. Fri. and Sat. Seafood buffet$14.95-prim erib, 1 2 seafoods 2 locations Round Rock 1402 N. 94-35, 2561381 Austin • 13101 Hwy. 71 West; 2662827. C O PP ER SK IL L E T - One of A ustin's best serv­ ing American and A us M e» fare. Prices range for dkm ers from $3.65 to $9.00. Luncheon specials da9y. Everything homemade and from scratch. Homemade biscuits, pies and cheesecake and the best German chocolate cake in town. Fresh vege­ tables and fruits. Homemade soups. Chicken fried steak and fresh water catfish. Serving breakfast from 6am to dosing. Serving hours Sun.-Thurs. 6am-10pm, Fri. and Sat. 6am to 11pm. We also take reservations. Children s menu. 3418 N. Lamar Blvd. 454-0457. E A T S — A G E N U IN E T E X A S C AFE — Mesquite grBed seafood, steaks, burgers, fresh vegeta­ bles, real Bar B Que, chicken fried steaks - mixed drinks, frozen Margaritas. Open 11:30am daily Food until 10pm Sun-Thurs, 11pm Fn-Sat Barone hour later. Happy hour $2 Margaritas 4-7pm. MC V. 1530 Barton Springs Road. 4768141. FAN OANO O’S SO U T H W EST BA R A GR ILLE — Come meet M iss Margarita, w hie we sizzle your fajita! Half price ham burgers on Tuesday nights. Happy hour from 4-7 with a complmentan taco bar! Open tB midnight Friday and Saturday and 11:00 p.m. during the week! Burnet Road at An­ derson Lane across from Northcross Mai. B E N T LE Y ’S — of Ere Austin HNon km, 451-5757. WnrBwy 8y IOCrIbO i«Qnl|nO M il 300 r*vu. serve s a luncheon buffet from 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. (M-F) — including 11 salads, fresh fruit soup, veg­ etables. and three entrees for $5.95. A charn pegne brunch is served Sundays from 11 a.m.-2 p.m., $8.95 for acfcJts and $3.95 for chidren (un­ der 12). Bentley's spec ¡ai re s in steaks, shrimp, and tahlesirte cooking for dtoner (610:30 p.m., M- Sat.) — starring such main attractions as Fflet O s­ car, Shrim p Bentley. Pepper Steak. Bananas Fos­ ter, and Cherries JuM ee. Dinner prices range from $9-$16. A l major credti cards honored. Delicatessens HOT JU M B O B A O EL — 9 varieties B agels in­ d u in g whole wheat topped with tocredtoie varie­ ty de l meats A cheeses. NY Style' Breakfast — tox A cream cheese on a hot bagel 7 am-11am Tues-Fri. a l day Sat-Sun Fresh bagels — hot from the oven — a l day. Open 7 days. Mon-Fri 7am- 4pm Sat 8am -4pm Sun 8am-4pm. 307 W. 5th. Next to Sm itty's. 477-1137. K A T Z ’S D ELI AN D BA R — Never closes 618 W est 6th at Rio Grande. 472-2037. Ftoaly. a real New York D e i in Austin. Sandw iches pied high with real corned beef, pastrami, etc.. great salads. Breakfast brunch, lunch and dtoner served 24 hours a day. Try the BSntzes for a real treat. Com­ plete bar. C al ahead for take-out orders. MC. V, AE, DC Dessert & Espresso Cafe C A P T A IN O U A C K E N B U SH ’S INTERGALAC- T IC D E S S E R T CO. A E S P R E S S O CAFE — Not just wonderful desserts Ike chocolate, pumpkin or regular cheesecake, chocolate cake, fresh muf­ fins, buttermlk biscuits and the best cookies and brownies in town. But a ful line of stuffed and regular croissants. Coffees, decaffeinated or reg­ ular cappuctoo. Freshly squeezed orange juice, hot apple cider, hot chocolate (the real thing), hot mflk with honey and tea are also available Come visit our European style cafe featuring a large non­ sm oking area. Only natural ingredients — only the BEST. 2120 Guadalupe 472-4477. Hrs. M-Th 7:30am -10:30pm, F 7:30am -11:00pm, Sat. 10:30am -11:00pm Sun. 11:00am-10:30pm. H Y D E P A R K BA R A N D O R ILL — 4206 Duval. 4563168. A friendy neighborhood bar and grü featuring fresh seafood, chicken fried steak, teri yaki chicken, and gourmet burgers. Open 11:15 a.m. Mon.-Fri. Happy Hour 6 7 p.m. - Mon.-Fri. Brunch 11:15 a.m.-4 p.m. Sat. and Sun. French C H E Z N O U S — Enjoy the dekghts of authentic French cooking without the formality. Serving con­ tinuously from 11:30am-11pm. 510 Neches. 4 7 6 2413. M O V. IN D IG O 'S BA R A O R ILL — Sandwiches, salads, snacks A gourmet cuisine. Food served until 2am with kve entertainment nightly. 1106 W. 38th. 452- 3545. IN T E R U R B A N EAT IN O H O U SE — Delightful restaurant and bar surrounded with artifacts from long ago. Daly specials for lunch and dinner. Din­ ner menu favorites include Prime Rib, the best B BQ in town, seafood and a variety of steaks. For lunch, burgers, sandwiches, soups and salads. Homemade desserts. Casual attire, friendy ser­ vice. 1014 W alsh Tariton. 327-9380. V/MC/AE Happy Hour M-F 6 7, 2 for 1 drinks, a delightful array of complimentary. M IK E AN D C H A R L IE ’S REST A U R A N T — “One of A ustin's best" serving Aus-M ex and American fare $2.9686.95, and $1.00 margaritas a l day. Ta­ co s al carbon, lemon breast of chicken, charcoal grBed shrimp, sour cream anebladas, spinach s alad, and the renowned chicken salad and canas­ ta de ensalada. Indoor and outdoor seating, con­ tinuous service 11:30am-10pm Mon-Thurs, until 11pm Fri and Sat. V/MC/AE. 1206 W. 34th. 451- 5550. O M EL ET T R Y W EST — 2304 Lake Austin Blvd. 4768645. IF YOU W ERE EATING H ERE YOU’D BE H O M E NOW. Fam ous American Breakfasts, Sand­ wiches, Salads , Veggie Stuff, Homemade Soups and pancakes and desserts, and, of course 10 great omelettes. Domestic imported and brewed decaffeinated coffees. Good food, good company. Open 7 days at 7am. Close: Monday at 3pm, Tues, Wed, Thurs, Sunday at 9pm, Fri-Sat 4am. It’s not so crowded in the evenings. Nothing over $3.95. T H E O M ELET TR Y — 4811 Burnet Rd. 4565062 H O M E SIC K ? Eat breakfast with us and you won’t be for long. W e’re the toast of the town, we’re the e ggs and pancakes too, and we offer 11 opulent omelettes for your dining delight Try our basic breakfasts, gingerbread pancakes, fresh ground coffee and home baked desserts and scones. You’re to the company of friends. Open 7 days a 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Frozen Yogurt SO QOOD YOGURT — Come to us in the lower level of Dobie Mal. Featuring delicious al natural frozen yogurt. Tastes better than ice cream and half the calories. Shakes, floats, smoothies, ba­ nana spkts. Open 7 days a week. 469-9502 Hamburgers B A N A N A S R EST A U R A N T A BA R — 1601 Gua­ dalupe. Come early and join the crowd. Famous for its half price burgers on Wed. nights and Late Night Happy Hour 10pm-midnight, Tues.-Sat A wide variety of great food and drinks. Weight Watchers" entrees served daiy. Rehearsal dto­ ner, meeting and banquet facilities available. 4 7 6 7202. A E V, MC, DC. C H IL I'S — Enormous fresh ground burgers. Home-style fries. Marvelous Margaritas. Frosty m ugs of ice-cold beer. South of the Border de­ lights. Crispy Salads. A fun place to meet. 2 loca­ tions. 4236 Lamar — 441-1899. 9070 Research Blvd. — 451-6228 Hours — 11 am-11 pm Mon.- Thurs., Ham-midnight Fri. A Sat., 11:30am-11pm Sun. Happy Hour 67pm 7 days a week. M AD DOG A B E A N S — 512 W. 24th St. (one block west of the drag). Pioneers of the new ham­ burger cuisine. It's hard to choose from several tasty, gritad burgers and other sandwiches, homemade onion rings, and thick fries. And try the homemade shakes and malts, made with Blue BeH ice cream. Phone 472-2676 for take-out orders. U N C L E SU E -S U E ’S — Serving Vs lb. burgers, Tex-Mex fbod, scrumptious salads, c h i and c h i dogs from 11am to 11pm M-Sun. Highbals Ma­ so n s always $3.00. Happy hours 67pm and 10pm -1am M-Sat. Ice Cream DAN E C O N E S — A real specialty from Denmark. Daiy fresh-on-the-spot-baked cones, fiked with your favorite BLUE BELL ICE CREAM A topped with whipped cream A strawberry. Open daily 12- 11, Sun. 2-11. DOBIE MALL. 2021 Guadalupe 477-7770. BBQ R IC H A R D JO N E S PIT BB O — Daly Specials (Monday) Chicken Plate $2.69, (Tuesday) Sau­ sage Plate $1.89, (W ednesday) Ham Plate $2.69, (Thursday) Beef Plate $2.69, (Frt-Sat-Sun) Beel and Sausage Mixed Plate $3.79. Dining Room or to go. 2304 S. C ongress 444-2272. Italian THE R E D T OM ATO tTA L IA N R EST A U R A N T — 1601 Guadalupe. Antipasto. fettucdra, vest, lasagne, pizza and more served in a warm atmos­ phere. Dine in the romantic limestone ceiar to en­ hance your evening out. Now serving Weight W atchers' entrees. Rehearsal dtoner, meeting and banquet facBties avatabie. "Where Austin d n e s Itafcan " 4767202. AE. V. M C DC. S A N T I’S P A S T A S — Ristorante A Esp resso Bar. Serving classic Italian cuisine from the Sant Family recipes. Cappuctoo. Espresso, fine wines A fufl bar. The Four Seasons Pizza is the most unique anywhere to Austin. Pastas, entrees, A dekdous fresh seafood specials dafly 2-for-l HH 4:30-7 M- F. Complimentary pizza 5-6pm. Open M-F 11:30am-2am. Sat 5 30pm-2am V A E M C 321 E. 6th St. 4769241. Lunch only EAO LE N EST CAFE — 2405 San Antonio, 4 7 6 7812. A cross from UT. upstairs in the back of tar­ ing's. M iss home cooking? W e're serving de6 d o u s soups, special entre es and dekdous desserts daiy at 11am, plus our regular selection of sandw iches and salads. Open 9 :30am-3pm, Mon.-Fri. Mediterranean A R M E N ’S CAFE — Authentic Medrterranean food (specializing in Armenian). Lamb and beef shish- kebob. vegetarian combination plate (flafel, hummus, okvieh, eggplant tabuleh salad, rice, and pita bread). Pocket sandwiches, baghiava. Im­ ported beer and wine and much more. Open Sun- Thurs tfl 11pm. Fri A Sat tfl midnight. A l food avail­ able at al times. Student budget prices. To go orders cal 4762068. 2222 Rio Grande, parking at 23rd St. lot next to Tri-Towers. Mexican EL A Z T E C A R EST A U R A N T — 2600 East 7th Street. 477-4701. 11am-11pm. Closed Sunday. Same location, same ownership since 1963. Serv­ ing Cabrito. Poblano Chile Rekeno (cheese or meat), carnes al carbon, also 10 vegetarian dinners Cak 477-4701 for more information. Se Habla Español. J A IM E ’S SP A N IS H V ILLA G E — An Austin favor­ ite since 1931. Home of the original Margarita Jaime". Try our delicious shrimp enchiladas, green chicken enchiladas or fajitas to the quaint atmosphere of old Mexico. Dinners range from $6.9683.95. Serving from 11-10 Mon.-Thurs., and 11-11 Fri. and Sat. Closed Sunday. 802 Red River. 4765149. M A T T S EL RA N CH O — Outstanding and com­ plete Mexican menu, including Mexican seafood dishes, steaks and chicken. Four remodeled and expanded dtoing rooms and a special Margarita waiting room. Open 11am to 10pm Wed. thru Mon. (dosed Tues ). 303 East 1 st St. 472-5425. P IN C H -A -P O LLO — Mexican-styte charbroked chicken. Homemade authentic hot salsas. Beer and wine. Orders to go. "A smak place with the real flavor ' "The chicken capital of Texas" — “Texas Monthly. ' 605 Sabine Street on Waker Creek (near 6th St. and Red River) 11am to 10pm. 472-7720. SU C A S A R EST A U R A N T — Serving the best Mexican buffet to Austin. (2 enchiladas, rice, beans, chke con queso, and one taco) $2.95. Breakfast 7:30 a.m.-10 a.m. Lunch 11 a.m.-2 p.m. 6th A Guadalupe. 477-8852. FONDA SA N M IG U EL — Texas only restaurant serving exdusivety interior Mexican cuisine. De­ lightful Mexican specialties indude San Miguel's com soup, came asada tampiqueñ a. enchiladas suisas A seafood specialties to the ambience of Old Mexico. Fuk bar. Delightful atmosphere. Din­ ner 7 nights. Sunday brunch. 2 blks. W. of Burnet Rd. (Hancock A W North Loop) 459-4121. MC, V, DC L O C O S — Located on the drag at 21206 Gua­ dalupe. 472-8491. Now serving breakfast from 7am-11am. Our chef, Robert w i cook up an ex­ cellent Mexican breakfast consisting of Huevos Rancheros, Migas, Omlettes, and Egg Tacos. The dinner menu, from 11 am- 10pm, features Faytas, Taco Al Pastor (marinated pork), Chalupas, Queso Fundido con Choriza and ak kinds of Mexican deli­ cacies from interior Mexico. Come to and get a Fajita or a plate special. Carry outs available — cak ins accepted. For authentic Mexican cooking and a tasteful experience ... Come to Locos. Open 7 days a week. Middle Eastern SU LT A N K A B O B H O U SE — We speak your lan­ guage! Real good food — real good price! Pita bread sandwiches — $2.00. Plates — $3.00. Com­ plete Middle Eastern menu including Doner, Beef, Lamb, and Chicken Kabobs. Vegetarian Selec­ tions — Falafel, Homus, Baba, Ganuch, Eggplant. Salads — Shepherd and Taboufi. Homemade meat cheese, and sweet pasteries. Our interna­ tional chef prepare your meal right before your very eyes and he uses only the freshest ingred­ ients. Located upper level of Dobie Mak. M-Th 1 6 10. F-Sat 10-12 Sun 10-9. FREE PARKING IN DO­ BIE GARAGE SO U R E R S A L A D S — 1980 s food served to a 1920 s atmosphere A ALL-YOU-CARE-TO-EAT! SA LA D S - Concoct a masterpiece from our 60 Rem salad bar! SO U PS - Choose one or a l four hearty homemade soups! SAN D W ICH ES • Thick A gener­ ous A made to order! HOT CO RN BREAD A HONEY BUTTER with ak meals! Open 11-9 Mon-Fri 12-9 Sat at two Austin Locations : 2900 W. Anderson Lane A 800 C ongress Ave (Downtown st 8th A Congress) Seafood THE BO ST O N ST E A M E R — Live Maine Lobster, select your own from our tank. An authentic New England style seafood house. Fish flown to direct from Boston, Cape Cod Scaflop s. Steamed Clams, Cherry Stone Clams on the half shet, swordfish and hataut are just som e of the Rems avatabie. 2 5* oysters and dam s served at happy hour eve­ ry day. Serving lunch Tues-Fri, Dtoner and happy hour Tues-Sun beginning at 4pm. Accept AE/MC V. 616 East 6th. 4765441. THE C APIT O L O Y S T E R CO. — One of A ustin's oldest seafood restaurant has a new face kft, a new menu and new happy hours. 2 for 1 hi-bata, 2-6pm Monday-Friday. The newty remodeled Basin Street Room has an “a l you can eat" soup, salad and sandwich buffet for lunch Monday-Fri­ day,end happy hours 48pm with the sam e 2 for 1’s and of course The Dixie Land Jazz Band the first Sunday of every month 7-10pm. 219 W. 15th at Lavaca. 4788377. C A TF ISH PA RLO U R — Our 11th year of serving A l You Can Eat Boneless Catfish R ets, al you can eat famky style with lots of good trimmings, in­ ducing homemade hush puppies. We also serve shrimp, chicken, A chicken fried steak. Mon.- Tues. is ALL YOU CAN EAT SHRRkP for $5.95. Casual atmosphere, budget priced, chkdren’s menu, carry-out service and catering. Open dafly 5pm-10pm, Sun 11am-10pm. 2 locations: No. 11910 Research, So. 4705 E. Ben WhRe. E A T S — A GENUINE TEXA S CAFE — Mesquite gritad swordfish, salmon, tuna, redflsh, snapper, shrimp, shark, A other aquatic dekghts. Fresh vegetables - also steaks, burgers, chicken, real Bar B Que, mixed drinks etc. Open 11:30am daiy. Food until 10pm Sun-Thurs, 11:00 pm Fri-Sat Bar one hour later. Happy Hour $2 Margaritas 4-7pm. M O V 1530 Barton Springs Rd. 4768141. HARPOON H EN RY ’S — An exclusive drinking house, grik A oyster bar with a unique variety of fresh fish. Featuring a Fried Shrimp Special. Sun­ day A Monday evenings for $5.95. Open Monday- Saturday for lunch A dtoner A Sunday at 4pm. Happy hour 4-7 weekdays A 10pm-2am Sat. 2 for 1 oysters also 4-7 weekdays. N. fif-35 A E. 290. 458-4114. P E L IC A N ’S W HARF — Riverside at S. 1st, 4 7 6 5733. A ustin's most unique seafood restaurant. The fish here is served fresh dafly. Spedakztog in everything from Alaskan King Crab to Hawaiian Chicken with ak entrees including a trip to the ex­ tensive salad bar. The King Crab Special is unbeat­ able for $7.95. Sun-M on-Tues evenings. Vs price oysters A drinks Mon-Fri 4:30-7:00. Open every evening at 5pm. RAIN BOW IN N SEAFOOD, ST E A K S, * O Y ­ ST ER BA R — Featuring a large variety of de6 d ou s seafood! Fuk service, reasonably priced. Lunches 11-2 Monday-Friday Happy Hour 2-7. Oysters, shrimp, A stone crab always available. Lamar at Barton Springs 472-9952. R E P U B L IC O Y ST ER BA R * SA LO O N — 422 E. 6th St. 472-7818. Always fresh oysters, crab, shrimp, frog legs A the best gumbo in Texas! HH 2-for-1 drinks A 2 5 * O ysters 4pm 8pm . Live enter­ tainment. No cover. To go orders welcome. Open tfl 2am. Sidewalk Café L ES A M IS CAFE — On the com er of 24th A San Antonio. There are certain ineffable quaflties that have drawn people to this popular spot for 14 years. Outdoor and indoor seating is available and the mood is casual. Open 7 days a week, 10:30 to the morning to 1:30 at night. Subs NEW Y O R K SU BW A Y SA N D W IC H SH O P — For an authentic eastem -styie sub this is the spot. Come by and try an “Ak Sto p s" (our giant combi­ nation). Conveniently located at 1914 Guadalupe. Choice of 21 subs on whole wheat or french, sal­ ads, variety of beer, and soup on cold days. Prompt and courteous service, with good prices. Open late. 4761215. SU BW AY SA N D W IC H E S A N D S A L A D S — McDonald’s, Subway and Burger King are 3 fast food giants ... Two are essentiaky the same, but one is very dHferent. Subway with 325 locations from coast to coast has sold over 60 mflton of Rs 18 dHferent sensational sandw iches and salads. W hy? Taste, Value, Variety and Nutrition, simply put — Good Food at Good Price. Located at 2323 San Antonio and 24th and coming soon to 1705 S. Lakeshore and Riverside. T H U ND ERCLO U D S U B S — Austin’s original sub shop. 11 locations ak over Austin. 16 hot and cold varieties on French or whole wheat rota baked fresh dafly. Brazilian C A F E B R A S IL — BrazSan cuisine at its driest. Now open continuously Mon-Fri 11:3610 A Sat 12-10. Authentic BrazSan dishes including Black Beans daily Lunch specials Mon-Fri. Dinner spe­ cials Mon-Sat. BYOB. V/MC/DC. 1501 W. 5th. 4 7 6 2605. ALDO’S — Candlelight, soft music, good wine, and the best Northern Italian cuisine is at Aldo s Enjoy our homemade pasta such as our famuos fettuctoe, caneloni, lasagna, as weN as eggplant parmesan, veal scalopine, scampi, to name a few. Dine inside in a romantic atmosphere or outside in our beautiful garden patio. Very reasonably priced. Lunch-dtoner. Major credit cards accept­ ed. Uve Oak at Congress. 447-4100. A LF RED O 'S — See our review in "Texas Month­ ly"! "Austin Am erican-Statesm an' gave us 3 stars! Channel 36 gave our food 9 on a scale of 10! “The cooks here are seasoned in the hot bed on New York City competition, and they know their stuff,” said "Third Coast Magazine". Our food has also received exceflent reviews in New York City in 1980 when we had a restaurant in Upper East Side Manhattan! Come and enjoy our refreshing ambiance! 447-7759. Stassney at Manchaca. B R IC K O V EN — Outstanding food and old world charm combine with the aroma of the historic 1890 s wood-fired brick oven to make this one of A ustin's finest. Veal, lasagna, stromboi, steaks, pizza, chicken. 12th A Red River. 477-7006. M V AE. Natural Food M A R T IN BROS. — 10th A Lamar (in the Whole Foods Market). 4763363. We feature natural sandwiches, fresh made salads, chalupas, soups A fresh squeezed juices. Our specialities include the thickest fruit sm oothies anywhere, and rich, a6natural ice cream, made fresh to our kitchen with alternative sweetnere. Fuk service. 7 days from 11-10. Come to for lunch, dtoner, s late meal or dessert. We welcome orders to go. W HOLE F O O DS M A R K E T — Both locations con­ tain excellent food service operations, but the stores them selves have become something of a local institution. Whole Foods Market features A u stin 's finest produce departments and a cheese department with over 100 kinds of imported A do­ mestic varieties. Other attractions include a fresh meat and seafood department, a European style befcery, a large s election of fine wines and cham­ pagnes and over 100 dHferent imported and do­ mestic beers. Also, over 50 varieties of premium grade whole bean coffee are avatabie along with an infinite number of natural munchies. Whole Foods Market is guaranteed to be the most inter­ esting "grocery store" you've ever seen. 10th St. at Lamar and Bum et Rd. at 183 (Crossroads). Texan B E A N S — Restaurant and Bar. "B e st Chicken Fried Steak in Texas.” Also great burgers and homemade french fries. Happy Hour EVERYDAY 2-7pm. Late nRe Happy Hour Mon A Wed nke 6 12pm. Sunday Brunch 11-3pm. Migas, omelets , quiche and more. Bloody M arys 9 5 * during brunch. 311 W. 6th. 4778999 T EX A S C H ILI P A RLO R — Old Time Texas R e s­ taurant sperlaflztog to Texas Cttifl, snchkadas and fresh kme margaritas. Also serving salads, sand­ wiches, nachos and munchies. The best stocked bar to town with over 150 (Efferent brands of kquor and a dozen of your favorite beers. Rustic atmos­ phere — wooden floor, antique bar and wate of cofactibiea Ki hen until 1am, everyday. Open 11-2, M -S 12-2 Sun. 1409 Lavaca, 472-2828. Happy Hour ANTON E’S — Fridays only from 5pm-9pm. Best kve jazz to Texas with the Kaz Jazz Quartet and the Five Spots. Famous Antone's Poorboys servad. Drinks Specials: Two for one Wghbafla and $1.00 Margaritas. 2915 Guadaiupe, 4748314. Catering T H E R IC H A R O J O N E S PIT B B O — 2304 S. C ongress. Offering a complete catering service anyw here in central Texas, any size group with very reasonable rates. Featuring tradMonal Texas style B8Q vrith a l the trimmings. For Information ca l Rtok or Steve Jones at 4462272. LITTLE ITALY — Enjoy such tradtional Italian fa­ vorites as Veal Parmesan, Fettudne Alfredo, and Lasagne. Uve piano m usic nightly with ful bar W ei worth the 10 minute drive from campus. Lo­ cated on M esa Drive, west of the Anderson Lane exit on Mo-Pac 3465761. V/MC/AE. BA N A N A S RE ST A U R A N T S BA R — 4-7 p.m. Tuesday-Trtdey compkmentary taco bar with high- bata and cocktafla 2 for 1 or doubles: dtecount draft beer and house wine. Late night Happy Hour after studying lOpm-midnight Tuesday-Saturday 2 for 1 or doubles on highbals, cocktate and "W oo­ d y 's”. 1601 Guadalupe. 4767202. AE, V, MC, DC. JU B ILA T IO N N IG H T C LU B — Barton Creek Mak 327-8332. Rock and Rol from the 60 s thru the 80 s. Video D.J. Two wide screens. Ladies nite Tues. and Thure. 50* drinks for ladies. Beat the Clock Wed.. 25* drinks. 50 of Austin's newest vi­ deo games. Open tB 2am 7 days a week C H E L SE A ST R E E T PU B — Happy Hour 5 to 8 p.m., Monday thru Friday. A l drinks 2 for 1. Spe d­ akztog to the BKweM. Best, Fanciest A W idest Drinks in town! Uve Entertainment Nightly Three great locations : fflgNand Mak, Northcross Mafl A Barton Creek Mak. THE C O N F E R E N C E — Combine a 20 oz. draft beef nachos,a game of pool, som e great tunes and you are "Conferencing.” A cross from Tri- Towers on 23rd St. exists a cozy bar and grik named The Conference. Fajitas, nachos, tacos, rpjeso, burgers, sandwiches and a bar that can't be beat are to be found at this popular west cam­ pus hangout. Opens at 4pm 7 days a week. Phone for dafly specials. 474-4497. D OUBLE EAO LE — Drink spectas nightly. Tues - 7 5* Kamikazes. Wed.-75* Pitchers. Thura.-50« Bar Drinks. Fri.-Lades Night-2 for 1 drinks. Ask for your compkmentary drink. Dancing, good times, fun for al. Happy Hour 5 8 p.m. Regular show times 8pm-2am. Open Tues.-Sat. 5337 S. Lamar (Hwy . 290W) 892-2151. D R IS K IL L B A R R O RILL — "Sippto’ on 6th St.” Mon.-Fri. 4-7pm. $5 a l you can drink. Oysters and shrimp only 2 5* each. Extended happy hour 7-9 drinks 2 for 1. Food and drink and al that jazz. 6th and Brazos. 474-5911. THE H IC K O R Y ST REET BAR — Mon-Fri 4-7. Our happy hour buffet is set out each weekday from 5 to 7 with such features as batter fried veg­ gies, cheezes and chicken, fix-your-own tacos A potato skins A trimmings. Tap beer 5 0 * a mug or $2.50 a pitcher. Hi Bate - $1.25. 800 Congress Avenue (N.W. Comer of 8th A Congress) IN D IO O 'S B A R R G RILL — HH 11am-7pm Mon.- Sat . al day Sun. Doubles 2 for 1. Dafly Special 9 5 * cocktate. 62 oz. Margarita $6.50. Hawaiian B al special for 4 $3.50. HH midnight until 2am dafly with kve entertainment. 1106 W. 38th. 452-3545. J A IM E ’S — Spanish VRage. Home of the original Margarita Jaime’ . A l wel li­ quor $1.00, $1.00 off on al margaritas. Mon -Fri. 4-7, Sat. 12-5. 802 Red River 4765149. M IN G L E S — of the Austin Hlton Inn, 451-5757. Every night is special at Mingles. Monday through Friday, 4-7 p.m.: "Beat the Clock Happy Hour” — the earter you arrive, the lower the price of your drink. Compkmentary hors d'oeuvres from 6 7 p.m. Thursday Mght: "Overnight Sensations" fashion show from 5:367:30 p.m.; 25* draft beer from 8-midnight. Ladies Mght is every night: La­ cies drink for $1.25 per drink from 8 to midnight, Monday through Saturday. Sundays: Closed. M IK E AND C H A R L IE’S W E ST SID E BA R — Hap­ py Hour M-F, 4-8pm A 11-midnight with $1.25 hi- bata and 75* beer and wine. A l day, everyday we serve $1.00 margaritas! 1206 W. 34th. 451-0002. V/MC/AE. P A P E R S — “Countdown Happy Hour.” 4 for 1 drinks. Compkmentary buffet. 4-9 p.m., Mon.-Fri. Open dafly until 2 a.m. Check in The DaHy Texan for daily specials. W. 23rd and Peart. Across from Tri-Towers. 479-8888. PARTY — Riverside at Congress — Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 5 8 p.m. Two for one drinks and a free food buffet. T EX A S SHOW DOW N -2 6 1 0 Guadalupe, 472- 2010. REDUCED draft prices 2 pm 7pm every day. LA D IES NITE every Tues. 8 pm. Mid nite free draft for lades. HAPPY MINUTES 4-4:15pm daily, Bud and Bock pitchers $2.00 and glasses 25*. DOL­ LAR IM PO RTS 7pm-midnite, Wed. and Sun. THE BA C K R O O M — 2 for 1 drinks. Frozen mar­ garitas $1.80. $3.25 pitcher of beer. Happy hour 11am-7pm Largest game room of any Austin night ckib, 40 video games, pin bal, 14 pool tables, 4 foosbal tables. Live rock and rol 7 nights a week — never a cover charge. Over 12,000 square feet of total entertainment. 2015 A E. Riv­ erside in Rivertowne Mai. 441-4677. AN TO N E’S — Austin's Home of the Blues — Live Entertainment featuring the finest to Rhythm and Blues, Blues, RockabBy. Cover $3-$6. Friday Happy Hour Jazz 69pm. Food served Mon. Tues. Fri. A Sat. featur­ ing Antone's famous Poorboy's. Bar Opens at 8pm. Show s start at 10pm. Students $1.00 Mon- Thur (except roadshows). 2915 Guadalupe, 474- 5314. C H E L SE A ST R E E T PUB — Features great Live Entertainment with a variety of Bands and Stogie Acts. No Cover (except $1 on Wed. nite). Show time is 9 p.m. Drink 3 for 1 at Wed. BASH. Thurs­ day Nites drink 17 oz. Margaritas for $1. 2 for 1 Happy Hour, Mon.-Fri. 5 to 8 p.m. Food served tfll Midnight. (Outside entrance for after M ai hours.) Three locations: Highland Mafl, Barton Creek Mak A Northcross Mafl. D OUBLE EAO LE — Headflner CAW performers and Local Bands. Nightly bands and drink spe­ cials. Happy Hour 58pm . Regular show times 8pm 2am Open Tues.-Sat. Dancing, good times, fun for afl. A sk for your complimentary drink. 5337 S. Lamar (Hwy. 290W) 892-2151. IN DIO O ’S BA R A ORILL — Uve Jazz and Blues Tuesday thru Sunday. Food served until 2am. 1106 W. 38th. 452-3545. THE B E A C H C A B A R E T — A variety of Ive music and entertainment 7 nights a week. Good food served til 2am. Special brunch menu on Saturday. 5 0 * Happy Hour longnecks M-F. 2911 San Jacin­ to. 474-0605. THE BA C K R O O M — Largest game room of any Austin night dub. 40 video games, pinbafl, 14 pool tables, 4 foosbafl tables. Live rock and rofl 7 nights s week — never a cover charge. Over 12,000 square feet of total entertainment. 2015 A E. Riv­ erside in Rivertowne Mai. 441-4677. 6th ST RE E T L IV E - Wide variety of national and local entertainment. Drink specials every Monday. 5 0* beer every Tuesday. Ladies free every W ednesday. See Im ages Istings. 222 East 6th at San Jacinto. 4778766. Dancing d o u b l e EAO LE — Dance to the best CAW en­ tertainment. Headflner CAW performers and local bands. Drink specials nightly. A sk for your compfl- mantary drink. Happy Hour 58pm . Regular show s times 8pm 2am . Open Tues.-Sat. 5337 S. Lwnar (Hwy. 290W ) 892-2151 PARTY — Riverside at Congress — Sunday is SUN DOLLAR NIGHT: beer, wine and wel drinks $1 8pm-12am. Monday is the COUNTRY A W EST­ ERN PARTY: free beer, wine and wel drinks 8:36 10pm. Tuesday is SCHNAPPS SHOT NIGHT: Pep­ shots 5 0 * 8pm-12am. permint Schnapps Wednesday is STUDENT NIGHT: two for one drinks 8pm-12am Thursday is THIRSTY THURS­ DAY: $1 beer and 25* pizza 8p m 12am (Special promotion nights excluded.) Mon.-Fri. — HAPPY HOUR: two for one drinks and a free food buffet 6 8pm. Party Beverages D R IN K S BY THE C A SE — A l major brand soft drinks to 12 oz. cans. Over 67 varieties — al at $6.95 per case. NO minimum. Ice 69* 10 t). bag Open 9-5:30 M-F, 9-4:30 Sat. On the east side of IH35, Vs block south of Riverside Dr. 444-9597. PARTY B A R N — drive thru location at 33rd and Guadalupe. Fast, friendly service with KEGS, package beer, wine, imports, soft drinks, mixers, and ice. Weekly specials — quantity discounts. So convenient you don't have to get out of your car Cal ahead and secure your keg today. 451-8508. P L E A SU R E T IM E — (formerly Raymond's) Open 7 days. SAT UNTIL 1 A.M. KEG BEER (delivery avatabie). TEXAS largest selection of domestic and imported beers. Extensive wine selection Groceries, o.c. drugs, grooming necessities and school supples. CHECK CASHING. When you're ready to party or wish you hadn't YOUR PLEA­ SURE IS OURS. 2706 Rio Grande. 474-9888. R IV E R SID E LIQUO R — Features a wide Bne of imported and domestic wines and Rquore. Largest selection of imported beers to the area Let our knowledgeable staff assist you with al your party needs. If we don’t have it, you don't need it. Serv­ ing the heart of the student ghetto at Burton and E. Riverside Dr. 441-1948. V MC. S N A P ’S B U Y A F L Y — Drive through for dis­ counted beer and wine. Weekly specials Over 100 imports from Ireland to China plus American brews. Ice. soft drinks, cigarettes. Close to cam­ pus at 2718 Guadalupe. M-F 10am-midnight, Sat 10am 1am, 476-4545 l a l A H l l I f i s v l M I l Entertainment SU G A R ’S — Austin's finest topless bar and res­ taurant. Open til 2am daily Mon-Fri. Lunch serve* from 11 30-4, Happy Hour 7 days a week from 4-8 Open Sat. 4-2. Dinner Sat. from 4-10. Open 3-12 Sun. — male dancers. 404 Highland Mai Btvd 451-1711. TH E R E D R O SE — Open 7 days a week. 2pm 2am Mon.-Sat., 7pm2am Sun. Happy Hour Mon - Thurs. and Sat. afternoon 2pm-7pm Doubles for the price of singles and 50* off the price of beer Amateur night on Mon. night. $175 in prize mon­ ey. 336B E Ben White Blvd. 443-4027 TH E Y ELLO W R O SE — Open 7 days a week 2pm-2am Mon.-Sat., 7pm2am Sun. Happy Hour Mon.-Thurs. and Sat. afternoons 2pm 7pm Dou­ bles for the price of singles and 50* off the price of beer. Amateur night on Mon. night. $175 in prize money. 6528 N. Lamar Blvd. 4562106. Piano Bar S P E E D Y ’S — 409 E. 6th Street The only REA L piano bar in Austin! Happy Hour 4:367:30 Mon-Fri with 3 for 1 drinks (not beer or wine). Piano from 5pm-1:45am Mon-Sat. Pizza C O N A N S P IZ Z A is a deep thought for the sem es­ ter. It’s the best deep-pan pizza to town. Stop by between classes for a slice, or order pizza to be delivered. When you think deep pan pizza: THINK CONANS! With 5 restaurants to serve you. Open 7 days a week. D O M IN O S PIZ Z A D E L IV E R S " F REE — In 3C minutes or less, hot delicious pizza will be delrv ered to your door. Each pizza is custom made, fresh, 100% dairy cheese, carefully selected topp togs, special sauce and perfect golden crust 1C locations. Limited delivery area. M A M A ’S P IZ Z A — Thick East Coast Style Pizza Afl fresh ingredients on fresh homemade crust. 5 different sizes of pizza, salads, sandwiches an* plenty of beer and wine. We also have a $100.00 pizza eating contest for you hearty eaters Wednesday night and Monday specials that you can not beat! Delivery to downtown and UT areas 1507 Lavaca. 472-3693. N IK I’S P IZ Z A — New York Style Pizza. By the slice or whole. Neopolltan or Sicilian. CMzone, sandwiches, salads, canneflonL manicotti, spa ghetti, lasagna. ravioli. Delivery around campus Dobie Mafl. 474-1876.11am2am 7 days a week. S C A M P I’S O RGAN PA LA CE — Pizza, Spaghetti, Lasagne, Hot Sandwiches. A l You Can Eat Pizza & Salad Buffet Sun.-Tues. 6 to 8 pm $3.89 + tax Antique Pipe Organ, Big Screen TV and Magic Shows. 5555 N. Lamar behind Longhorn Boots, 4 blocks north of Intramural Field. Carry out aval able. 451-1115. V/MC. Games & Amusements THE B A C K R O O M — Largest game room of an1 Austin night dub. 40 video games, pinbafl, 14 poc tables, 4 foosbafl tables. Uve rock and rofl 7 night a week — never a cover charge. Over 12.00 square feet of total entertainment. 2015 A E Rtv erakle in Rivertowne Mafl. 441-4677. THE N IC K L E O D E O N — Has your favorite vkto games - 45 of them. AN 0 the best prices! Say yo< "saw it in The Texan” and get 2 free tokens, ore per person per day, please. 2237 E. Riverside Riverside Plaza, next to HEB. T EX A S SH O W DO W N — 2610 Guadalupe, 472 2010. Play "H I B O B ” Wed. and Fri. 5:30 pm. Pool, darts, video and fooebafl. Open 11am 2am Sat., noon-2am Sun. Abbreviations: V*Visa, MC-Mastercharge, AE* American Express, DC*Diners Club. ON THE TOWN is a weekly feature of The Daily Texan. For Advertising Information call Carolyn Mangold at 471*1865. Hitchcock’s ‘Too Much’ works as remade version By JOHN STOKES Daily Texan Staff The best thing about the return of Alfred Hitchcock’s “ The Man Who Knew Too M uch" is that it can be seen on the big screen. Last time I saw it was on N B C ’s “ Saturday Night at the M ovies" about 17 years ago, and the experience was none too won­ derful. Hitchcock’s films, with their visual intensity and demand for close attention, were never meant to be seen on television - this film perhaps least of all. An American remake of Hitch­ cock’s own 1934 film of the same name, “ The Man Who Knew Too M uch" takes a very American family and places it in the middle of an inter­ national assasination conspiracy. Dr. Benjamin MacKenna (Jimmy Stew­ art), his wife Jo (Doris Day), formerly the celebrated Jo Conway of Ameri­ can and European stage, and their son (Christopher Olsen) are be­ Hank friended in Morocco by French “ busi­ nessman” Louis Bernard (Daniel Gal- in). Bernard exhibits the peculiar behavior of showing up at restaurants after breaking dinner engagements, running from the police dressed as an Arab and getting stabbed in the back. Once Bernard’s dying words about the assasination plot are whispered to Ben MacKenna, the world of interna­ tional intrigue and sedate middle- American family values combine to create a tense, clever and sometimes disturbing narrative. Which is not to say that “ The Man Who Knew Too Much” always works. Too many interesting incidents are shown surrounding Bernard, yet none of them are explained. W hy has Ber­ nard “ zeroed in” on the MacKennas? W hy is he running from the police? Who stabs him? Hitchcock often in­ troduces superfluous items into his films simply to motivate the charac­ ters, seldom worrying about whether the actions are plausible. But plausi­ bility is not the problem, rather it is a reason for the partial disclosure of cer­ tain facts in the first place. While they are initially interesting in this case, they lack any other reason for being in the film besides ornamentation. One can complain similarly against the all-too-early introduction of the Draytons, an English couple played superbly by Bernard Miles and Bren­ da de Banzie. Or the fact that Scotland Yard knows about Hank's kidnapping even though Ben and Jo haven't said a word to anyone. Or Doris D ay’s sing­ ing, not once but twice, “ Whatever W ill B e .” The fact is that this film fea­ tures some of Hitchcock's finest camera work and use of sound. The fact is that this film features some of Hitchcock’s finest camera work and use of sound. The use of subjective camera shots in which a particular character's viewpoint is conveyed is nearly flawless. For ex­ ample: Bernard’s astonishment at the “ stranger's” appearance at the door; Mrs. Drayton’s walking down the ai­ sle, unaware until she looks into the camera that the MacKennas have caught up with her; Ben MacKenna’s rush to the church stairway which leads to where his son is being kept. Some of the best sound work is the lack of dialogue during the concert. We see characters conversing, occa­ sionally gesturing in this or that direc­ tion, yet all that is heard is the music. W e don’t need to know what people are saying, that's already clear from the plot. The music provides the aural suspense, progressing to a single pas­ sage in which the viewer knows the murder will take place. The tension is built with intercutting between Jo ’s anxiety as she helplessly watches the assassin draw his pistol and take aim. Ben’s frantic attempts to get past the security guards, the impassive percus­ sionist with the “ lethal” cymbals and the conductor’s score itself — racing to the fatal measure. The stuff of thrillers? Definitely. But in Hitchcock’s hands the film takes on greater scope. The emotions of these ordinary characters are re­ vealed through technique. Nowhere in the film is this more fully realized than in the church scene, a segment that unfortunately has been oversha­ dowed by the remarkable Albert Hall footage. In the drab east-end house of wor­ ship, the frustration of the MacKennas and the desperation of the conspirators in are revealed almost exclusively subtle glances. The dull text of the sermon on adversity takes on rich im­ mediacy as the bogus priest, seeing Jo leave the church, realizes that it is his own cause that has encountered adver­ sity, and you can see it in his eyes. He is now the man who knows too much. It is in the few — but fortunately not too few — moments such as this, that “ The Man Who Knew Too M uch” works. It is in these moments that one realizes how much we’ve been miss­ ing for the last 17 years. “ The Man Who Knew Too M uch” ; directed by Alfred Hitchcock; with James Stewart and Doris Day; at the Varsitv Theatre. The Daly Texen/Thuredey, Apr! 12, II I4/Page 21 EXCITING CAREER AND SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES In Houston or Austin For Students & Teachers Lexington Andrews, a division of a major N.Y. educational publishing firm is now recruiting students & teachers for child development & reference material field sales position. If you are tired of typing, warehouse jobs, pumping gas, or working in fast food restaurants & convenience stores for minimum wages, we offer qualified appli­ cants the opportunity to gain meaningful business experience through accomplish­ ment. You will work with young men & women with 1 thing on their mind! If you are 18 yrs. or older, confident of your learning ability, enjoy sleeping late and then working hard, we offer the following; 1. Potential for high income based on productivity, comm. 2. Opportunity for students to win cash scholarships 3. Excellence awards & prizes 4. Travel 5. Opportunity to win 1 week vacation to HI. 6. Possibility rapid advancement into management & part time work all year round Some of our top summer students have earned over $10,000 in incentives, comm. & cash scholarships in 1 summer! Some have gone on to be top level managers in our company! See your career counselor or call for appointment. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY W E TRAIN YOU! 713- 820-9063 512- 458-6196 TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK — FOR YOURS CALL 471 -5244 PR IV A T E PA R T IES ★ W E L C O M E * SATURDAY, M ay 19 — JOHNNY LEE Tickets crt Hastings, Mamma’s Kitchen, Double Eagle D A N C E C LA SSES * FR I 7:00 PM * DOLLAR SKK?NITE KAMIKAZES . . . . . . 75c BOURBON & COKE . . $1.00 MARGARITAS . . . . .$1.00 JACK DANIELS . . . . $1.50 TEQUILA SUNRISE . . .$1.00 C .C .& "7 ".............. . $1.00 BLOODY MARY. . . . . $1 .*50 GIN & TONIC. . . . . $1.00 SCREWDRIVER. . . . .$1.00 AMARETTA&"7". . . $1.00 VODKA & SEVEN. . . .$1.00 SCOTCH & WATER . . $1.00 SI. 50 . $2.00 T U ES. ★ L A D IE S D R IN K FR EE 9-11 ★ T H U R S. DO YOU SEE A DRINK THAT IS DEFINITELY YOURS? IF NOT, ASK AND WE'LL PUT ON OUR LIST TONIGHT STUDENTS ALL SEATS 2 FOR 1! "A gas of a good time!' KVET COUNTRY AM 1 3 0 0 KVET Welcomes Thursday, Friday, Saturday April 12, 13, 14 8:00 p.m. Sunday April 15 2:00 and 7:30 p m $10 $13 $16 STUDENTS' NIG HT THURSDAY ALL STUDENTS 2 FOR 1! ALL SEATS' LIVE FROM NEW YORK! BROADWAY’S SMASH MUSICAL! C0UNTRY-G0SPR-50’S ROCK SENIOR CITIZENS A N D STUDENTS 2 FOR 1' ALL SEATS ONE HOUR BEFORE CURTAIN G RO UPS' 20°o OFF' CALL 4 7 2 290 1 713 CONGRESS AVENUE, 472-5411 50C PARKING: LITTLEFIELD GARAGE, 508 BRAZOS TICKETS: ALL UTTM OUTLETS, CALL 477 6060 TO CHARGE 892-2151 892-3452 ♦HAPPY HOUR 5-8 DAILY* 5337 HWY 290 W. (S. LAMAR) Exciting New High Performance Speakers from Bose The B o s e ’ 901 'V has been upgraded again. It is more efficient and has. because of its newly designed equalizer, more accurate frequency response W e feel the Bose 901 ■ is the best regardless of size or price Includes equalizer. ;oo $995( pair The B o s e ’ 501 III has new Direct/Reflecting • speaker design with direct energy controls that let you adjust the speakers to your room and music. Truly a floor speaker that can fit your budget as well as your room. $ 4 9 9 00 pair The B o s e ' 1401* car stereo system consists of (4 ) speakers and 100 watt amp Equalizer is bu«lt into the Amp It is designed to mount in any car Speakers are water proof and sun proof with the same direct Reflecting Design as used in home systems s39500 Come in for a live demonstration of Bose' speakers at Audio Video. The B o s e ’ 301* Series II is the most popular bookshelf speaker ever designed It offers an exclusive tweeter-protection circuit that eliminates tweeter burnout Add the Bose 301 || to your room. $269° ° pair AUDIO 5501 North Lámar in Commerte Square ->’¿9 . '3. 1 « | MARGARITAS T H U R S D A Y — Enjoy 17 oz, of dynamite Frozen or O.T.RU 9 p m. til closing. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT." NO COVER HIGHLAND • NORTHCROSS BARTON C REEK MALL the i L^omedy °f p L r r o r s Shakespeare’s hilarious farce* of double mistaken identity. 8pm, April 10-14, 17-21 2pm, April 14 W in sh ip Drama Building Theatre R o o m 23rd and San Jacinto Tlekets: $S public, M students senior citizens Tickets at P A C , Hrwin Center and all U T T M outlets. Information: 471 1444 L ;harge-a-Ticket: 477-6060. B Department of Drama C o lleg e of Fine A r o T h e U n iv ersity of Texas ,it A ustin I22/The Daly Taxan/Thureday, April 12,1964 & b b e p l & o a b T Q N I T f : ERNIE SKY Cr THE K-TELS 3 fo r 1 Drinks, 8 - 1 0 p m H APPY H O U R 4 - 8 p m 10707 Research 345-0630 TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK — FOR YOURS CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 WILLIAM WELLMAN/ROBERT ALDRICH WAR DOUBLE FEATURE!! ATTACK! With Jack Palance & Lee Marvin BATTLEGROUND With Van Johnson, John Hodiak 8 Jam es Am eas JESTER AUD. $1.75 UT, $2.25Non-UT BATTLEGROUND 7 p.m. ATTACK 9:15 p.m. A n n BARGAIN PRICE y O U All S h o w s Before 6 P M M on thru Fri Sat /Sun 1st Sho w Only m l u 454-2711 6757 A IR PO R T BLVD > GREYSTR0KE. The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes 5:00. 7:30, 10:00 Splash 4:50, 7:00, 9:10 Racing With the Moon 5:10, 7:15. 9:30 - < < 1892 2 7 7 ^ v_ 4608 W ESTGATE BLVD GREYSTR0KE, The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes 12:15, 2:45. 5:15, 7:45, 10:15 Footloose 12:50, 3:00, 5:10, 7 20, 9 30 Police Academy 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15 ■ i TRAVEL THROUGH A DIMENSION OF INTENSE PLEASURE. AN INSATIABLE JOURNEY P L E A S l J L t ZO N ES PLUS: “ R H IN E S T O N E COW GIR LS” x T E X A S 2 2 2 4 GUADALUPE • 4 7 8 - 4 5 0 4 MUST END SOON ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE C A R M E N 7:00, 9:30 JAMES STEW ART DORIS-DAY s ALFRED HIT( HUH K'S T H E M A N W H O K N E W TOO M U C H TWt-LITI SHOWS ft ftUTINlli M O N -S A T ALL SHOWS BEFORE I 00 P M l > SUNDAY • HOLIDAYS 1ST SHOW ONLY J (AMERIC ANA TWI-LITE * 2 SOI / FOOTLOOSI (2 :30 -S :4 S S 2 .0 0 D a ;OO-9-1S pg TMM6» OF I M D i A M i i l i T ^ ( 1 4 5 -4 :4 5 $ 2 .0 0 ) -7 :1 5 -9 :4 5 p i l l " W H IM TM1 BOY» A l l g | Wm (2 :0 0 -5 :1 5 " $ 2 .0 0 )-7 :3 0 -9 :3 0 ■ ■ IIP T H IC ftlK K Si| ¡■¡I (2 :3 0 -5 :4 5 " $ 2 .0 0 )-7 :4 5 -9 :4 5 BllIKl M ltM M P I— 'TOórflflff S l l l l l l l (2 :0 0 -4 :4 5 - $ 2 .0 0 )-7 :0 0 H W H I ■ B l R IU M N , M U M N h S I I (2 :15-5:00(a $ 2 .0 0 )-7 :1 5 -9 :3 0 ■ ROMANCINC THE S (5 :4 5 - $ 2 .0 0 )-8 :0 0 I pg j M iS lÉ B PU PP1I H iA R T l^ ^ H ; y|j5:45M $2.00)-8:00 O SKZhBI IlllD UP TM I O M m TB B B H H H l ( 6: 00 $ 2 .0 0 )-8 :1 5 1 m CHILPWIN OF THI CQs C" (6 :0 0 i» $ 2 .0 0 )-8 :1 5 B A i 453-6641 MOSCOWH H O N TNI HUDSONS / (5:15(n $ 2 .5 0 )-7 :3 0 -9 :4 5 > Tonight All Pitchers $2.50 8 - 10pm Chicano N ight 10pm Friday W hoa! Trigger $1.50 UT, $2 public Saturday X -S pand-X no cover C a c t u s Tonight Celtic Sto n e Friday Lyle Lovett Saturday Townes Van Zandt Doug & Franke (opening act) $3 UT. $3.50 public Sunday All M ixed Drinks 2 f o r i 8p m -d o se Monty Python 11 pm LAURA LAZAR . MAY LIN RACHEL WELLES PLUS: D IR T Y LO O K S X C fN fM A ‘We s t 7130 S Congress • Ooen u d m • 442 5719 A U STIN 6 5 2 1 T H O M P S O N O F F 1 8 3 1 M I L E S O o f M O N T O P O L I S | PH. 3 8 5 - 5 3 2 8 * * mu. a d u lt t h e a t h e r PRINCESS SEKA (X) Vx R E B E L I N tr- 6 9 0 2 B u r le s o n Rd D R I V E PH. 3 8 5 - 7 2 1 7 "■ WorISnauui O RIG INAL/UNCUT A D U LT S O N LY I SENSIOUS MOMENTS (X) VIDEO TAPE R E N f - SELL M AG AZIN ES - NO VE LTIES PEEPS...IN 6 CHANNEL VIDEO ALL MALE AUDITORIUM OI S : C O U P L E S - S T U D E N T S - S E N I O R S J I STIMULATED (X) s m DOES PARIS () OPENS 7:00 STARTS DUSK Radio Sou nd S ystem C e n t r a l T e x a s ' F i n e s t C o u n t r y W e s t e r n X i g h t c l u b T O N IG H T ! NICKEL BEER NIG H T PITCHERS 7 5 * Music provided by: TEXAS FEVER oo.er Charge $3 00 AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES & BANQUETS 9102 Burnet Road A ustin, TX Doors open at 7 00 p m Advance Ticket Info. 8 3 7 -5 9 2 4 ! ★ STU D EN TS* ! * Store your personal items for the I ! summer at NORTH LAMAR J ¡ MINI'S, 8129 N. Lamar 837-1715. ¡ | (Bring this ad and receive a free lock) | eg GENERAL CINEMA BARGAIN M O N THRU SAT. A l l SH O W S MFOttt 5F5T1P .SUN.4 HOilOATS 1STM A T IN ff SHOWO N IT f | 1 ] AGAINST 1 m a p J a a a a l a M M1HMTII SM»,lsJ9,4iJ9,4iJ SilS, 19iW I I FOUCI ACADEMY 1:48,3:48.8 ^ H 7:46.9:86 B B B I l TANK R 124», 2 4 9 ,9:1» 7:3», M S I (TO] PURPLE HEARTS K :45, 3:00. 5:15, 7 : ^ ^ H TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK — FOR YOURS CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 Thursday D ouble Billing JOHN EMERY BAND and TOBY ANDERSON and SPKUL BUND I20ÍSO CONGflESS YVJ/966 Fajita Madness 1 lb. of our FAMOUS "SIZZLIN' FAJITAS Guacamole, Rice, Beans, Pico de Gallo & Flour Tortillas * 8 “ 309 W. 5th Austin, Texas 480-9091 I 4 7 2 -6 4 3 9 I I Oder Good Mon.-Thur» 5pm-10pm Not void with any other offer 604 NECHES Off 6th St. Present Coupon When Ordering Coupon good thru April Tonight: MHch W atkins Jazz Friday the 13th: Dan Del Santo and His Professors of Pleasure Zombies $2.25 Saturday: C harlie Sexton and His Eager Beaver Boys Budweiser $1.25 THE A U STIN SY M PH O APRIL 13 & 14, 1984, 8 P.M. U.T. PERFORMING ARTS CENTER SUNG KWAK, MUSIC DIRECTOR Gary Grafftnan, pianist O v ertu re to D er Freischutz WEBER P ian o C o n certo for th e Left H an d RAVEL P ian o C o n certo No. 4 in B (for the left hand) PRO KOFI EFF Pines o f R om e RESPIGHI S P E C W r t H V A U D T | ^ 1 C B Student tickets available concert week at UT- PAC Box Office, 23rd and East Campus Drive, M onday through Thursday 10 a .m .- 6 p.m . and on concert days from n o o n - 8 p.m . Call 476-4626 for ticket inform ation. iw m OOMG TO PW MME1WN0 OR THAT MART COP FRO* PMUkMUtM «UVK A WML. KAMI A MUMMER " Stephen King s D eaD ZO N E TODAYat1 Union Tt i T H E B E A C H 11 am-2pm DAILY Live Entertainment 7 Days A Week Over 100 Different Kinds of Brews Daily Specials Like Cheeseburger, Pepsi & C h ip s ................................ $3.00 on Wednesday. or a Breaded Chicken Breast w/Fettucini A lfred o ........................................................... $4.00 on Fridays or any number of Pasta Dishes. Now Serving Breakfast on Weekends NEW MUSIC GALORE 2 9 1 1 San Jacinto 4 7 4 -0 6 0 5 PRESIDIO THEATRES II6BIE ■ SCREENS How much love, sex, fun and friendship can a person take? x BIG CHILL HARD TO HOLD 1 : 4 5 - 3 :4 5 - T H E D R E S S E R 1 :4 5 -4 :1 5 - 6 :4 5 - 9 :1 5 6 :4 5 * 9 :0 0 "T!v* 10* SHUCK LASSITER 8 :3 0 - 8 :3 0 SC LATE SHOWS Children o f Iba Corn 1 0 :3 0 Broadway Danny Rose _ 11,15 1 ^B*XT6ww« MowNy-GMurd.» ■ Coming soon to thilli and Villag* Shift ’ starring Goldie Hawn npditftf 1 2 : 4 0 - 3 :0 0 - @ 5 :2 0 - 7 :4 0 - 1 0 : 0 0 HSCNBEISTOOB 1 2 :3 0 - 2 :4 5 - (51 S'AO.T.K.B.in 1 :1 5 - 3 :2 5 - ^ K J 5 :3 5 - 7 :4 5 - 9 :5 5 HARD TO HOLD ^ 1 : 0 0 - 3 :1 0 - ^ 5 : 2 0 - 7 :3 0 - 9 :4 0 ^ Ag ain st a ll o d d s 5 :3 0 A ftfu n d e e s /ire f 6:00 » THel ( t P W T fS 8:00-10:00 S p e c ia l! Our pasta specials are considered by many to be the best in town. And we're glad. We work hard prepar­ ing quality dishes. There's no skim ping on ingredients or portions. And the prices: from $5.75 to $7.75. Specials include soup or crisp salad and hot San Francisco sourdough bread. Next tim e, or first tim e, order a Warehouse special. And discover what pastatively good is. b ^ T H E O L D T ^ V ; N W 7TH ST W . 4 T H S T 1 o • a o 0 UJct < Ko -J o 1 o O z I 3 117 W. 4th St. at Colorado 476-4059 m SOKYPOmER TMPnWKW hmm t u ER kKw* m at*#-mm&£9a* •tí "W TVEkW rOFTVtMIGMT" wn m i.*** S "if Inc si ifHW’ SES» naso SKww rmsm (TODAY at 4 A 8:00pm Union Thaatre $1.75 UT <2.25 Non-UT - w, ^NmmMSmMmneammsSSnaMmmaáilmimKmS^ FRITZ TH CAT I TOMORROW: The Osterman Weekend A Rock ’n Roll Highschool LATE SHOW at 11:45pm Union Theatre $1.75 UT $2.25 Non-UT “THE LONG GOODBYE" TODAY at 2 A 6:00pm S1.75UT __________ $2.25 Non-UT t. > ■ : ' •r.v.V';v'>;y ;•; ’A'• , ",2.- ‘ yX;-,' ^ B H m m B n M M M M W H n n H H n M M H M i Open Daily Lunch & Dinner CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 471 -5244/8 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 W hitis Ave. CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FORSALE CONDOS FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE The Daly Texan/Thursday, April 12, 1984/Page 23 A utos for Soto 1979 C A M A R O Rally Sport 4 6 ,8 0 0 rmles A C /A T , PS, P6, T lo p v A M / F M star eo COM***» Asking p n ce $ 5 0 0 0 But n egotiable M o k e on offer 4 7 2 -3 0 8 4 4 ____________________________________ 13 7 8 B R O W N C o m o r o G o o d condition, A M - F M ra d io N e w brakes, $ 3 7 5 0 Co ll after 5 0 0 4 5 4 -5 4 7 9 _____________ 4 17 1979 F O R D Fairmont 2-door, new brakes, g o o d tires, 5 0 ,0 0 0 miles $ 2 5 0 0 4 -2 5 Cok 2 8 8 -2 2 9 3 after 6 p m 81 T O R O N A D O , two tone blue 3 5 .0 0 0 mi., new battery ond ro yal seal tires 4 7 8 3 8 0 0 M a r k $ 9 5 0 0 _________________4 8 1978 F O R D Futura $1900, 6-cylm der, fust inspected, best ca r fo r the m one y Cok C u d 4 7 6 - 7 0 5 2 _______________ 4-12 1977 T O Y O T A C e k co G T kftbock. 5 speed, air conditioning Excellent condi 4 12 Don, a skin g $ 2 8 0 0 4 4 8 - 3 8 0 3 72 V O L K S W A G E N Convertible b u g $ 3 2 0 0 orange/w hite, 6 2 ,5 0 0 miles 4-12 Evenings & w eekends, 3 2 7 -6 5 3 4 1980 D O D G E Colt, hatchback w /sun- roof, A M / F M cassette, 4 -sp e e d stan dard Irons w /5 overdrive spe e ds N e w tires new brakes. G re at cart A sk in g $ 3 8 0 0 4-13 4 7 2 -9 2 5 1 x 3 4 after 7 3 0 p.m 1976 FIAT 124 Sport 2-do or, spo rty-e co­ nomical, low mtkeoge. A M / F M , 5 -sp e e d 4-13 $1600 o r best offer 4 7 4 - 7 4 2 4 E C O N O M IC A L C L E A N 1978 Ford Fies to G o o d condition with m ileoge under 5 0 .0 0 0 $ 2 2 5 0 C a ll Patty 4 5 2 9 6 9 2 . 4 5 1 -8 5 7 7 ________________________ 4-13 1979 B U IC K Regal. V -6 , A M / F M tape, spoke wheels, P8, PS, A C , vinyl top, white on white, very low miles $ 3 8 0 0 4 7 4 - 4-13 8 3 9 9 anytime, 8 3 6 - 3 7 5 6 75 D A T S U N B210, gre a t litHe car $ 1 4 0 0 4 4 5 -4 5 7 2 ________________________ 4-13 1981 T O Y O T A Starlet, 5 speed, A M - F M , AC, g o o d m ileage, p n c e d to sell fast! Bert 4-12 4 4 3 -9 6 8 9 1974 V O L K S W A G E N D a sh e r Excellent condition 4 -door, standard, A C , A M / F M , 5 7 .0 0 0 miles, new sticker $ 15 5 0 3 2 7 4-13 2 6 0 9 1980 P O N T IA C Sunb ird V-6 , A C , PB, PS, tilt, A M / F M sunroof, 4 8 ,0 0 0 miles, 2 7 m pg $ 3 1 5 0 4 7 2 -3 3 2 9 leave m essage, 4-13 Jamie 1970 B M W 2 0 0 2 N e w tires, paint a n d stereo Excellent condition $ 3 ,0 0 0 or best offer 4 7 6 - 5 3 5 3 ______________ 4-17 '75 D O D G E Slant Six H a n g Ten edition Runs great G o o d condition Sun roof $1,000 Evenings 3 4 5 -1 5 4 8 ________ 4-13 M U S T SELL! 1978 H o n d a Cm c, blue 4 speed, A M / F M cassette stereo, $1,350 4-17 9 2 6 -1 0 4 0 evenings after 6 p.m 1977 H O N D A Civic 2 d o o r Excellent condition $1,600 C a ll G e rm a n 4 7 8 - 6 8 8 4 _____________________________4-18 1982 T O Y O T A C é lica G T M etallic blue, S-speed, A C , stereo, see lot F -11 $ 7 ,9 5 0 2 5 8 - 8 6 4 2 ________________ 4-13 in 1976 D A T S U N stationw agon, stan dard shift Runs very well $ 6 0 0 9 2 8 -2 6 0 2 4- ___________________________________ 17 1983 M A Z D A RX7 Extra clean, low mile­ 4-13 a g e 3 4 5 -6 5 2 7 1976 FIAT Spider convertible G re a t shape H ig h pe rfo rm ance App re ciates with time $ 3 0 0 0 Ethan 4 5 9 -8 3 1 0 e ve n ­ ings. 4-18 M otorcycles for Sole 1981 S U Z U K I G S 4 5 0 E O n ly 4 ,0 0 0 miles O w n e d o n e year Silver, g o o d condition Coll 4 5 9 -7 1 2 4 ____________________ 4-17 1983 H O N D A X L -2 0 0 R 2 months old 4-17 W arran ty $ 9 7 5 C a ll 4 7 7 -9 8 1 6 1972 H O N D A 4 5 0 Excellent condition $ 3 0 0 Co ll G o r y 4 5 8 -8 3 1 5 _________ 4-17 M otorcycles for Sole 80 S A C H S mopod, g o o d condition, only 8 5 0 miles, 9 5 m p g CoR Chn s at 4 5 8 4-13 3 0 6 2 after 4 K ee p trying B L A C K Y A M A H A 1100 M a x im 1982 3 0 0 0 miles Like new 4 4 1 -3 7 84 , leave m essage 4-19 82 K Z 5 5 0 , excellent condition, ne w tires 4-12 $ 15 0 0 3 4 6 -2 5 3 8 82 H O N D A 7 5 0 N ighthow k, excellent condition 7 50 0 mi, must sell $ 1 9 5 0 Best 4-13 offer 4 4 5 -4 8 8 5 . keep trying N E W V E S P A P 2 00E, 8 5 0 miles. Fiomm atrhom s Perspex windscreen, perfect 4-13 condition $1350 3 2 7 8 4 5 8 1980 Y A M A H A 4 0 0 Immaculate. 7 0 0 0 miles $ 6 0 0 firm 2 5 8 -9 5 4 2 after 7pm 4 __________________________________13 81 H O N D A SR Express N a m e your pnce! 4 4 5 - 4 5 7 2 __________________ 4-13 1976 H O N D A 5 0 0 Excellent condition. 15,000 miles $ 5 7 5 N e w plates an d in­ 4-16 spection. 4 7 2 -7 8 5 3 . G a r a g e kept T W O H O N D A S 1977 C B 5 5 0 K $87 5 , 74 C B 2 0 0 $ 4 7 5 Both like new. lots of 4-16 extras 4 5 2 -0 8 0 0 M U S T SELL Y o m a h a Rrvo 8 0 $ 6 5 0 C ol D ebbie 1-6 p.m 4 5 8 3 7 8 4 after 6. 4 8 0 - 4-17 9 6 5 4 WOODS HONDA FUN CENTER Largest Honda Dealer in Texas Best Deals Best Service FOR SALE Stereos for Sale S O N Y STRV X6 7 0 watt receiver $300, Technics R S M Z 4 0 -d b x cassette deck $160, R e alist* 10-bo nd-e q $90, M X R 10 b o n d -e q $175, Hitachi D E 4 4 cassette $150, S a n y o Plus senes cossefte $175 M o k e offer 4 7 8 6 4 7 8 , 4 9 5 5135 4 23 glass S T E R E O S T A N D , walnut d o or, a p p ro x 1 8 x 2 3 x4 2 Ask $ 7 5 2 5 0 9 7 7 8 even m gs 4 -1 6 shelves, rollers finish 4 P IO N E E R SX 3 8 0 0 digital stereo rece»v er $ 15 0 or best offer After 5 0 0 4 4 4 5 8 3 5 _____________________________ 4-13 T E C H N IC S D IR E C T drrve turntable with c a rtn d ge $120 K e n w o o d speokers $100 4 18 a poir 4 7 9 -8 7 0 1 after 2pm M u sica l for Sole F E N D E R - R H O D E S 7 3 key stoge p*ono $ 5 9 5 C a ll 4 7 6 Beautiful condition 4-13 7 9 0 5 C lou d or leave a m essoge R IC K E N B A C H E R 4001 stereo bass guitor N a tu ra l w o o d finish, Scholler tuners ex ceüent condition First $ 4 0 0 cash takes 4 13 4 5 3 - 5 7 8 9 after 7pm K A Y 5 -stnng B anjo Excellent condition W ith case. $ 1 2 0 firm Call Kur» 4 9 5 5 7 5 2 after 7pm 4 18 P h o to g ro p h y for Sale O L Y M P U S O M - 2 N with normal, wide- angle, telephoto lenses, C okin filter sys­ 4 12 tem $ 4 5 0 Roy 4 5 3 - 8 3 7 3 D A R K R O O M com plete set-up $ 3 0 0 4 7 6 7 5 5 4 E Q U IP M E N T Enlarger 4 17 Pets for Sole F A ST -B A R K IN G salesm an left me nine cute fluffy Lab pu ppie s Will sell to con saen tious applicants only $ 4 5 each Eight weeks old, healthy od ora b le Call 4 16 Jeff 8 3 7 - 6 0 3 9 Mobile Homes for Sole 1981 M O B IL E at UT Trailer Park la rg e very nice 2 2, $ 1 0 0 0 & take ove r pay 4 13 ments 2 8 8 -1 2 4 3 , after 6 0 0 p.m 1981 S K Y L IN E 1 4 x 5 6 furnished W ash e r dryer 2-1, like new UT M o b ile Pork M S 4 - 2 0 shuttle $ 1 0 ,5 0 0 4 7 7 2 3 7 9 Tickets for Sole C O M P U T E R T IC K E T S W e buy sell ana trade them Friendly fast service $15 and up 4 7 4 - 6 8 8 2 ____________ 4 14 B E A C H B O Y S tickets G re a t flo o r seats $15 M A C I N T O S H o rd e n n g tickets’ C a l! 4 4 3 - 1 4 7 4 late m o rn in g s a n d afterno ons _________________________________________4 16 J U D A S PRIEST A p n l 2 9 row s 3, 5 a n d 6 on ly $ 2 0 C all D u a n e at 4 4 4 2 1 4 3 4 18 Misc. for Sale Prices Start at $398 6509 N. Lamar b etw een tarp o n a K o e n ig Bicycles for Sale S T U D E N T D I S C O U N T ' N e w cruisers. 10- speed, m ountain bikes Puch, Takaro, Boss, A r a y a & D ia m o n d b a c k $ 1 5 0 - $ 3 3 9 So u th Austin Bicycles, 2 2 1 0 S 1st 4-13 4 4 4 - 0 8 0 5 B I A N C H I N U O V O R a cin g 5 5 C M com - py N R deraiH eury pum p, w ater bottle 8 m os o ld N e w $ 6 0 0 , sell $ 4 5 0 4 7 7 - 123 9, 1 0-6 ___________________________4-19 M E N 'S 2 7 " B n d g e sto n e Spico on ly 6 m onths old, lightw eight all allo y great 4-12 sh a p e 8 3 6 - 4 5 1 7 2 5 " B L U E Nishtki 1 0-sp eed 5 y ry old, h ard ly ridden G o o d dea l at $ 1 9 0 E v e n ­ 4-12 ings, 4 7 4 - 6 3 1 0 C E N T U R I O N 1 2-sp e e d 2 6 " lightweight, pum p, w ater bottle, a n d toe clips 6 m onths old Excellent c ondition $ 1 4 5 4-13 4 4 3 - 8 7 8 0 P E U G E O T 1 2 -S P E E D 2 5 " fram e Excei- lent condition $ 1 3 0 After 5 0 0 4 4 4 5 8 3 5 ________________________________ 4-13 CHEAP GOLD O rd er your class ring at the C o o p now before pnces nse due to gold increase Only a $45 deposit required. B a se b a ll Jockets U niform s W in d breakers, T-Shirts. G o lf Shirts Bum per B ow ling B aseb all C a p s Shckers, Shirts N o minim um orde r o n a ny item C all us b e fo re y o u buy A U ST IN SPECIALTY A D V E R T IS IN G 4 4 3 -2 5 9 5 S M I T H - C O R O N A electronic typewriter b are ly used, tw enty character m em ory $ 2 5 0 4 7 6 - 7 9 0 5 __________ 4-13 FOR SA U Misc. for Sale Software Apple, IBM, Comm odore, & Others Shop by phone & save 2 0 % Delivery Service Call 834-2318 include V e r n o n s The Continuum C o Inc has law b o o k s fo' sale which Texos C o d e s A nn o tate d o nd Statutes A n n o ta f ed Texos Statutes a n d Civil Statutes Tex os Constitution Texos Session Low Ser vice M o d e r n L e g a l Form s Bankruptcy Forms, U S C A W est's L ega l Form Texos Proctice Federal C o se L aw s W e ore ask *ng $ 1 5 0 0 for aH the b o o k s a n d supple ments The b o ok s w ere ongm aW y put cho se d m 1982 C a ll Tereso H o y s at 3 4 5 5 7 0 0 ext 2 0 3 Buying a M acintosh? Let us sell your used Apple Computer Reruns. M o n - Fri 12-6, Sat 9-6 331-0362 F IN E S T S O U T H W E S T E R N In d ia n ^ w e lr y plus excellent selection gifts & c o rd s N e so n s Gifts 4 5 0 2 S C o n g re ss. 4 4 4 3 8 1 4 C O U C H A N D m atching a rm c h a ir N e w y reupholstered, solid dork o r a n g e colo r 4-12 8 -fo o t $ 1 5 0 fo r p a ir 4 7 9 6 4 9 4 G R E A T B O O K S o f the W e ste rn W o rld , com plete set of 7 4 vo lu m e s $ 4 7 5 4 5 3 1 3 7 9 _________________________________ 4-12 C O M M O D O R E 6 4 com puter c o lo r m or' rtor disc d n v e d a toe a s sette a n d so ftw o rr* proctically n e w W a s $ 8 5 0 sell fo r $ 6 0 0 4 -19 R,ck 4 7 4 - 4 4 6 8 W A S H E R D R Y E R d ish w a sh e r sm all re fn g e ra to r C uism ar* b le n d e r ru gs c b a ir lam ps b e d s a n d d resser C o ll 4 6 7 9 2 4 6 ___________4 0 2 W A N T E D M A C I N T O S H o w n e rs Limited n u m b e r of su p e n o r quality c a rry in g cos es C h a rc o a l g r a y Fully lined T w o poe t ets sh oulder strap Student p n c e $ 8 5 R J 4 2 3 G e a r 3 4 5 - 0 6 4 2 F O R SA L E M e n s UT c o lle ge nog, 10K g o ld size 8 $ 1 5 0 C oll D a v e 4 7 6 2 3 0 6 4 -13 EL E C T R IC T Y P E W R IT E R S e a rs g o o d con drtion $ 2 5 A ls o T! 5 5 calculator ong> 2 5 0 nal p o c k in g a n d m an u a ls $ 19 4-12 9 7 7 8 e v e n in g s F O R S A L E Zenith, D ate System s Z 10% C o m e s with so ftw are C all 2 8 2 - 6 9 7 0 m o rn in gs o r e v e n in g s 4 -12 S O L ID W O O D d o u b le pedestal se creto' •ai desk G re a t sh a p e g»vm g a w a y o ♦ $ 2 0 0 C oll 9 2 9 - 3 2 3 6 _______________ 4 ^ R U G 9 x 5 2 O R IE N T A L A ll w o o * h o n d w o v e r b y M a m a d o r Persian family c 1 9 3 0 very g o o d condition $11 00 4-16 4 7 4 - 8 9 6 8 S O l O F l E X G o o d c ondition $ 3 0 0 4 5 2 4-17 3 0 3 8 TRIPLE M IR R O R dresser b e d choirs & s' 4-12 forth 8 3 6 - 6 6 7 1 B O A T F O R sole 1 9 7 6 S e o R a v 1 2 5 Evm rude o u tb o o rd Excellent shape Troiler c o v e r C a l 4 4 7 - 7 8 1 2 4 - 1 8 8 * H A N G G L I D I N G p ro n e h o m e ss with 24 o d v a n c e d air r-eserve chute Excellent condition $ 2 7 5 A lso su p e r-8 m ovie ed 4-18 tor $ 3 0 4 8 2 - 0 6 4 4 nites FURN. APARTMENTS M U S T SELL 1981 H o n d a 7 5 0 Custom 11.000 miles, backrest, lu g g a g e rock, im- moculote condition $1,295 4 7 2 -5 2 7 5 M IY A T A P R O F E S S IO N A L D u ra A c e com ponents, su per c h a m p io n nm s $ 4 5 0 4-18 4 7 3 - 8 6 4 5 , M ik e V IN Y L B L U E jeep c o ve rs for 0 5 Jeep in g o o d condition P nc es ne go tio b ie Call 4-18 4 6 9 - 0 5 2 7 S U M M E R O N L Y 2 B R -1 B A 2 -story Pa > F^azo A pa rtm ents C R route Pn c e negó» 4-1? oble 4 5 8 - 5 0 7 4 CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE • £ V. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutiva Day Rates 15 w ord minimum Each word 1 lim a ............. .$ .24 Eoch word 3 t im a s ............. $ 52 Each word 5 t im a s ..............$ .64 $104 Each word 10 timas $6.60 1 col. * 1 inch 1 lima 1 col. * 1 inch 2-9 timas $6.60 1 col. * 1 inch . 25 or mora tim as $6.00 $1.00 chorga to changa copy. First two words may bo all capital lottors. 25c for ooch additional word in capital lotion Mastercard and Visa accepted 20% DISCOUNT on all closstfiod advertising placad in parson and prepaid (cash or chock only — no cradit cards). TSP Building, Room 3.200 2500 Whitis M on day through Friday 8am-4:30pm DEADLINE SCHEDULE M o n d a y Taxon........... Friday Horn Tuesday Taxon . . . M onday 11am W ednesday Texan . Tuesday 11am Thursday Taxon. .Wednesday 11am Friday Taxan . . . . Thursday 11am In th e « ra n t of o rro n mad* in a n advwilsomont, Immo- dkrto nollco must bo given a s fho publishers ara ra- •ponsllMo for only NE In- corract Insartlon. AH claims for adjustm ents should be m ade not later th an 30 days after publication. Advertis­ ing prepaym ent non-re- CONDOS FOR SALE WOODLANDS II ■ Riverside Area ■ From $37 ,5 0 0 ■ Fixed Interest ■ Fixed Closing Costs ■ 10 Day Closing ■ Im m ediate O ccupancy 2500 B U R L E S O N R O A D 443-5035 447-8303 C *£ T S eeo ct FO R SALE BY O W N E R Luxurious downtown condo; 2- 1; great view; fireplace; covered parking; security, one block to UT shuttle; near Town Lake Hike & Bike Trails. $ 8 4,50 0 Call ow ner at 477-1602. C O N D O S FOR SALE Sunset view o f S h o a l C reek G re e nb elt a n d Hill C ou n try 1 a n d 2 B R c o n d o ­ miniums, conveniently located to UT o r d o w n to w n Austin A ssum ab le, n o n ­ q ua lifying lo o n s a vaila b le a n d b e lo w investment m arket fin ancin g G re a t for student o r professional. O m n i E n ­ terprises Inc 4 5 1 - 8 5 7 7 V UT A R E A 23rd Street & San Gabriel OWNER FINANCING DELOW 0 MARKET 479-6618 476-7238 ^ CO NDO M AN IACS! D isc o v e r Pride o f O w n e r sh ip plus P ro v e n Tax S a v in g s from y o u r o w n neat p a d o v e rlo o k in g 2 pools, lovely la w n s & sh a d e TERRIFIC 1-1, 2-1, 2-2, 3-2 , from $ 4 2 , 9 5 0 to $ 7 9 , 5 0 0 , yo u r d e c o ra to r ch o ic e s O n shuttle stop, con ven ie n t sh o p p in g IH 3 5 , Zilker, E a sy financing, let's talk1 C all Frank Lewis, R E / M a x C ap ito l Realtors, 451- 2 6 9 1 451 2 2 4 2 CONDOMINIUMS!!! W ith information available for more than 4 0 communities, in an d around the cam pus area, w e can assist you in the selection of a home to fit your budget and lifestyle. Co m e by an d visit or call the professionals who are "well schooled in student hous- ing." L O N G H O R N P R O P E R T IE S, IN C R IO G R A N D E at 2 2 n d 4 7 8 - 6 3 1 3 TRAVIS GREEN C O N D O S Best value ,n Austin. First stop on 2 .S T O r y condominium 1BR, lV sBA All UT shuttle South Of nver. Pnced occessones, small 12-unit complex 1 block from low $ 4 0 3 . 7 5 units on 5 ’/2 from campus 3 years old 4 8 0 -0 2 5 7 4- 18 acres. R E /M A X C A P IT O L R E A LTO RS S a le s O ffice 44 4-11 10 o r 4 5 1 - 2 2 4 2 THE G A Z E B O 1 bath/1 BR with loft H ot tub, security, 4 blocks from UT $ 6 2 ,0 0 0 4 -2 5 Co ll 4 7 8 -8 6 8 3 , 3 2 7 -2 0 5 7 From $ 8 0 ,7 0 0 . 10% Fixed in te re s t* 11.0 5 % A n n u a l P e rcen tag e Rate 2 bedroom luxury condos, 10 min. from UT 1510 W. North Loop one block east of Burnet Swimming— Tennis— Sport Courts— Covered Parking M a rk e te d b y M a c Bln tliff & Co., Realtors 4 5 1-2 1 91 -Payments bi'ed o r s vear aitwrtizdhon remaining principal balance due and pavable al the end 131 the ipnih \ear Bu»pe trji ret -.1"- e this roan al an, time »i|r no prepayment penjiK CONDOS FOR SA U M A K E O F F E R O w n e r says Sell! 1-lVS, FP, W D , tons, blinds, location M a r y N u n - 4-16 nally R ealtor 3 4 5 -1 3 0 3 FREE M O P E D with pu rchase o f large 1BR 1BA co n d o W alk, shuttle to campus. Com pletely furnished, de signe r d e co ra t­ ed, full kitchen, fireplace, ceiling fans, etc It's re ady to m o ve into Buy no w and I'D rent it from you until A u gu st 4 6 7 -0 8 5 2 4-13 for details 1 B E D R O O M condo, excellent condition, all appliances, ceiling fans, built-in desk, bookshelves. 4 blocks UT 4 5 9 -0 4 0 7 , 4 5 3 - 0 3 5 5 ________________________ 4-12 A U S T IN C O N D O M I N I U M N e w protect, west cam pus Tw o bedroo m , two bath, Investor will sell at discount two story Call G r a h a m Gilliam , d a y 2 1 4 -7 4 2 - 2 0 0 0 ext 152; night 214 -5 2 1-41 0 6 5 -4 SELLER T O p a y all clo sing costs. M u st sell to m ove into ne w hom e. Professionally decorated N orthw e st Hills condo. N e w landscaping: 2BR, 2 B A p o o l C onvenient to M o p o c . Sunrise Real Estate o n d D evel opment, 4 7 9 -8 3 0 0 , D on: 9 2 6 -1 2 9 9 4-16 N E A R ZIL K ER Park. S p a c io u s 3-2V2, 2- story, large living area, fireplace, fenced patio C A -C H , w ash er/dryer connections, quiet n e ig h b o rh o o d N o pets $ 6 2 0 / month o r pu rchase $ 6 4 ,5 0 0 , 8 % A R M 4-19 4 7 4 -2 8 4 7 after 5 :30pm . 1-1 FAR west cam p us G o r g e o u s Am enr ties. M u st sell 4 7 6 -7 2 5 6 .___________ 4-12 C E N T R A L W E S T Austin condo . C o z y effi­ ciency, etched gla ss front door, security gates Shuttle 4 7 7 - 7 8 0 0 T A O / O N O 4- ____________________________________ 13 O R A N G E TREE Beautiful 2 / 2 V i tw o-sto­ ry hom e with skylights in dressing a re a a n d western b a y w in d o w in Irving. Y o u must see this one! K a y Killen, Longhorn 4-16 Properties, 4 78 -6 3 1 3 , 4 5 1 -2 9 0 4 F O R S A L E G r e e n w o o d Tow ers 1 BR/1 BA, 2 mm from UT. G r e a t view of tow er M ust sell be fore summ er 4 7 4 -4 4 5 9 , 4 7 6 -9 7 1 0 ________________________ 4-13 W A L K T O UT! For sole 210 7 Rio G r a n d e A v e 1 BR, 1 B A C o n d o Perfect for a stu­ dent! $ 51 ,9 5 0 1 y.o. 2-story loft unit W ash e r & dryer connection Central h e at/A C C a ll N a tio n a l Properties at 4-17 2 5 5 - 2 5 3 3 _____________ 2 2 N D A T Rio G r a n d e 1-1 with w ash er/ dryer, m icrowave, tocuzzi, grill patio Super investment Call after 5pm, 4 7 2 - 4-18 2821 O N E O F a land, west cam p us condo, O v e rlo o k Condom inium s, spocious 2 BR- 2 B A large bnck fireplace, ceiling fans, microwave, dishwasher, w asher/dryer, beautiful w o o d decking with heated p o o l lovely view, quiet n e igh b o r­ and spa, hood, walk o r campus, $ 106,500 D o n 't miss this gre a t op p o rtu ­ 4 -2 5 nity Call Jennifer 4 7 9 -0 2 5 2 shuttle to RESERVED for the top .072% of your class. The best com p an y on ca m p u s c o m e s h o m e to St. T hom as. Located adjacent to Croix in the heart of the w est cam p u s com m u n ity, St. T h om as offers u n su r p a ssed co n d o m in iu m liv in g exclu sively lim ited to a p restigiou s 36 units. S p aciou s o n e and tw o-b ed room floorp lan s feature a full range of luxury ap p oin tm en ts. Add to that richly la n d sca p ed grou n d s, a courtyard fountain, h eated pool and spa, secured covered parking and private balcony decks. Availability is lim ited and early interest is a d vised . First stu d en t h o m e s will be available in May, 1984. For exceptional stu d en t living in a class by itself com e discover St. T hom as. the Surpassing the tradition that began w ith Croix. 807 West 25th St. Austin, Texas 472-8605 A n o th e r fin e stu d en t c o m m u n ity from B L T urlin gton a n d A ssociates, Ini , de v elo p e rs of C roix C o n d o m in iu m s, G rah am Place C on dirm m u m s, N u eces C o m e r C o n d o m in iu m s. C en ten n ial C o n d o m in iu m s an d C h elsea C o n d o m in iu m s Plan on a Lenox Condominium. Two bedroom, two bath luxury townhomes with heated pool and spa, covered parking and security systems. Four penthouses with views. Below m arket financing. Ready for occupancy sum m er 1984. 477-0099, 454-1755. THEY CALL THIS A WA(JC-|M c u D P e r g u r i t ’s m ore l i k e a o p iv e - iN c C O N D O M I N I U M S 26th Street at S an G abriel CO O K . O J R O O N lA JA A ffe^. AhJD DKYCK...NO MORE LcANltJt? AoAp TO THE PSYCHOS /N THE LAUNDROM AT! INTRODUCING WESTVIEW7 HONDAMINIUMS % NOPE TUB p ip e placepop Co z y e v e n i n g s ■■ ■ ano so vOE D o n 't h a v e TO CAT AMY popeMi c r a s i A / A v e p MARSHMALLOWS. •7E x m p t ó s c a t t e r e d a ro um d p o p BfPBCT IN CASE MoN\ OP d a d Lw p s hY. W alk over to our sales office today. G et copies o f the spacious floor plans and start d o in g som e plann in g o f your ow n. T H F. LENOX" C O N D O M I N I U M S W e st 23rd a n d S an G a b rie l (512) 469-0851 The lucky first ten people who buy a Westview Condominium will receive a Honda Spree— the low-maintenance alter­ native to cars that scoots you to class with almost no gas. And your Westview Condo­ minium, at 2804 Rio Grande, helps keep your Ufe in the fast lane— with lower level covered parking, stacked washer dryers, microwaves, a beautiful pool, and more. Call Krasoff Builders today about a one or two bedroom Westview Hondaminium. We’ put-put you in the right place. Located ai 2804 Rio Grande in the West Campus area Sales office open 10-6 Mon. Sat , 12-6 Sun From $73,500, West Campus CONDOMINIUMS A project of Krasoff Builders. For information call (512) 477-1878 Projected occupancy date— June, 1984. TjJOBATVb NO L&N6&IÍ. W IL L M Y MAKe O F M Y MOM Wlrt-C B e $ 0 s e a io o s o f 7 w e W AUr-flOfXWTKY... ooezf, h o w m u c h !?l£TV-P. 7 H f£ W B-L H e x D ! A kitchen WAT'S LoADEO... NO MORE J F S T E fc CWUW TUB UV(M6 fOQM AMD D/W ÍW 6 K & A R0P PL6WTY °T PAJCTY ROOM... O R .N W E W e R /K /J ir U R g A M D RAY KVT5M JL OP RO ST A M A C m tu e s s e s s i o n OOP CmRlwAY TO AN AW eiONie 1300.,. rr u f a o s To w e vj&ettr ® c m , p o ol S M N A m lKLftiO L TARRYTOWN CONDO T b flfcd j about moMngf C onndv. shonng 2-2 condo in qwet, convonionl, Torry- tow n. Am om tios in clu d e CA/CH , d d iu fld e , coSng fora, iwinwning poof, martor bedroom tu4o. Wofk to poní, *hut- 4o M m and bika Ffvo k k h M i from do*» Mown Praiar doblo grad dudont or prof— ipnol. Noram ofcon only M ove m Juno or M y $295, Vl M b 476-5938 Id 10 30, Tom. SUM M ER FEM ALE roommate» needed 288, 2BA luxunoui condominium. Locat­ ed west of campus at Treehouse Condo». jté tie i No ramoker» $250/month + 4-23 pteoM . For info c a t 472-9951. N O N SM O K IN G RO O M M ATE to ihore 2-2 at Somerset, W C route, W D $250 4-19 + 478-2018 after 4pm LIBERAL M ALE wonted to shore beautiful 3BR, 2'/9BA condo with 2 G W M , noramoker. $225 mo. + ’/5 M b C o l 448-1115__________________________ 4-13 W A N TED M/F for 3-2 fu»y fumohed home. Deck, big yard. N ear bus slop '/5 E. 459-5842, 495-7395 $300 ♦ (work}._____________________________ 4-12 SHARE H O USE $170 M b pota. Private entrance, private both Shuttle Late caRs O K. PM 452-5511_________________ 4-13 FEM ALE H O USEM ATE N « e 2BR, north central. Prefer grad stodent Responsible, quiet noramoker $180, V} M b Deposit 4-12 459-4287, evenings. N EED ED O N E responsible nonsmoking ta stsore condominium at 2810 Nueces from M ay 20 until Augud 18 480-8149 or 345-4517____________ 4-13 RESPO N SIBLE FEM ALE roommate, 3-2, summer only, spacious kvmg room, mi­ crowave, dishwasher, fufty carpeted, w ed compus, walking distance. 476-1117 4-12 FEM ALE HO USEM ATE: For summer to shore spacious 2-1 5 blocks UT Sunroof, 4-12 lots of windows. 474-4239 N EED RO O M M ATE for summer. 3-2, 3 b lu . ta campus, V3 rent + Vs E, N ice •new Noram oker, heterosexual, no loud 4-13 music, no drugs, M/F. 476-1615. N EED 2 responsible nonsmoking room­ mates for 3-2 furnished duplex, SR. $150 4-13 -i- elec. Bryon or Paul, 441-7008. CO N D O M ATE: THIRD fem ale to share bedroom m two bedroom condo. For the summer, dose to campus. O n shuttle 4-13 Amenities galore Call 482-0521. HO USEM ATE W AN TED : S. 1st, OHorf orea $185 + Vj bilb. Pets O K, fenced yard, trees Liberal atmosphere. Call 4-12 Dave, 443-8187, after Horn. FEM ALE N EED ED to shore 2/lV j town- house $145, h M b. RC/SR. CoN Linda G M at 836-8630, 458-4803 after 5 4- 16 FEM ALE RO O M M ATE wonted 2BR, 1BA apartment $142 ABP On SR shuttle. Please caN 445-7016 after 5:30 Keep 4-16 trying! C O N D O - PRE-LEASE FOR SUM M ER, 2/ 2, IF shuttle, W /D, fireplace, built-in mi­ crowave, mini-blinds, cable, attic space, furnished, you hove big bedroom w/bcrth, 4-13 $275 mo. + V i M b. 458-1831 FEM ALE/FEM ALES wonted Treehouse condo's 2BR, 2BA, W /D, micro, trash compoctor ond garage Hove one bed­ room to rent to one or two girb for foil & spring of 84. Call Lmdo 469-9411. 4-23 N EED 2 fun but responsible women to share bedroom in large 2-2 condo with same. Pool, m icrowave, shuttle. $225 + Vs E Solly 474-2197._______________ 4-18 SUM M ER FEM ALE roommates needed for 2 BR, 2 BA condo. W alking distance from campus Fully furnished. $400 per session All utilities paid. Non-smokers 4-17 please. Call Loune 469-0046. FEM ALE N EED ED to share 3-bedroom, l ’/2 bath bnck home in quiet older neigh­ borhood. $235 plus electricity. Prefer non-smoker, mature graduate student. Coll 447-3335____________________ 4-17 LARGE M O D ERN house 3-1, needs fem ale(s); odjacent shuttle All appliances; $190, Ben|i, 459-1736. Leave messoge. 4-20 _____________________________ FEM ALE RO O M M ATE needed. 2-2 apartment. Pool, ten ms courts. Zilker Pork orea. $230.00 plus utilities. 444-1368.4- ______________________________________ 17 LIBERAL, RESPO N SIBLE roommate wont­ ed for 2-bedroom townhouse in River­ side area. Pool, tennis and rocquetball courts. Start end of M ay of first of June. 4-17 Coll Nancy, 441-1014. M/F FOR June 1. Hardwood floors, ceil­ ing tons, sundeck, 3-1 Relaxed, fnendty, fun. $250 + V3 M b. Glenda, Lon: 452- 8256.______________________________ 4-18 W ATERSKIER N EED S roommate to shore 3-2 house for summer. $200 00 + Vu bills. N eor IF shuttle CACH, microwave, 4-17 etc. 453-6122. LIBERAL/GAY male or fem ale wanted to share 4-bdrm/2 -both house. $150/mo. + V4 bills. N ear shuttle. Semi-studious, re­ sponsible, cigarette smoker prefered. 4-25 480-9447. BEAUTIFUL Q UIET ne^hborhood, 3 blocks from low school, UT. N eed male housemate to shore 2-1 bnck duplex, lob of windowi. Hardwoods, AC. $275 mo. 4-13 O pen June 478-8568 after 6pm. Q UIET, N O N SM O K IN G female. Share beautiful house north: dbhwasher, w/d, study $225 + Vu bilb. 836-6921 even­ 4-16 ings, weekends. M ALE RO O M M ATES needed in summer for 2BR 2BA furnished, luxury condo, 1 block west of campus. $375 session A8P. 4-20 Call 477-3176. FURNISHED HOUSES SUM M ER LEASE lovely 2-2, N W M opoc neor UT. $475 mo. + bills. 454-3181. 4-16 Availobie M ay 30, fuBy furnished. A VAILABLE N O W ! Campus/507 W 37th. 2BR, ceiling tons, air, new carpet, appliances, prime! $525. 453-4990.4-13 UNFURNISHED HOUSES A VAILABLE N O W two ond three bed­ room older homes, apartments Call now for 24 hour information. 452-5979. SPA C IO U S 2BR-2BA, walking distance to compus. Perfect for 4 roommates. Pre­ lease for June 1. $1100. Privóte Proper- ties, 472-2478._____________________4-12 3 BED RO O M 2 both with 2 Irving areas V? block to shuttle. Just north of U T A vail­ able June 1st Restored 2-story, wood floors, ceiling tons, modern appliances, lob of closets and storage. Very attrac­ tive. $750 for summer, $795 for fall. Call Doug 459-9095_______________________ IM M ACULATE 2-1 with study m W est Austin, hardwood deck and hardwood floors. CA-CH. Available M ay 1 N o pets S575/mo. 472-7752.______________ 406 3-4 BR, 2 BA, 4 bites, from campus, walk to school, W /D, refrigerator, stove, ceil­ ing fan, wood floors, available June 1. $/75, 3103 Tom Green, 476-5755. 4-17 W A LK TO UT. Beautiful! 2BR-1BA with Sun Room, Dining, Deck, W /D, Sprinkler System, Lorge Garage. $695. 477-5103. ___________________________■ 4-19 W A LK TO UT. Spocious stucco home in great location. 2BR 2BA + study, large living room and den. CA-CH + attic fan. A vailable immediatefy. Located 102 Tom R e feren ces. G re e n . $845/m onth Owner/ogent, 454-2713, evenings, 345- 4-16 0175. FURN.APARTMENTS P a g e 24/The DaHy Texan/Thu rsday, A pril 12, 1984 FURN. APARTMENTS FURN. APARTMENTS FURN. APARTMENTS FUIN.AM ITM INTS UNFU«N.AP*«TMINTS ROOMMATES FURNISHED DUPLEXES CONDOS FOR RENT CONDOS FOR RENT N O W LEASING FOR SUMMER l-Bedroom and Effi­ ciencies, summer rates electricity, $225 close to UT shuttle. Linelle Apts. 4100 Ave. A. Call 452-7901 - (leases begin June 1) • Efficiency * 621 w 31st • : 70' a i 26th • 1/1, 5 6 2 3 W o o d r o w • 9 0 2 M e , ■ • • 1/1. 9 09 W 77: FSA Harnson Pearson 472 6201 SU M M ER LEASING LA CASITA APA RTM EN TS ' 2900 COi.E 2BR/1BA, 1BR/1BA, 3 blocks campus, 40 f* pool, gos & water paid, covered parking 482-9154 IBP, 'BA on IF shuttle CA- CH, poo¡ pets ok. $320- $330 E until May $235- E for summer. 3501 $245 Speedway >r call 472- 4893. O U V A i V ILL A sm e-ond r-jl -osn g 'd atrOt/f fHe n ew Ouvo Vttto, * ow* Spoc*ous floorpiam , OfHÍ tile, rrtern covered i more in the Heart of H yd e sment to vhuHe, restaurants, g C me o-jr model D U V A i Vl lL A 4 305 Du-vrji “ 7 óñdosfo'rsaT e“ CONDOS FOR SALE V J ^ s ir v ^ r o > u S a t a n n a h 911 West 22 V .it ' •■an Gabrie I weK i tv. 11 i .■On Priced fri m $94g d studios T w e n ty T h ree H u n d re d Leo n 2500 I eor st Ten two 0 0 Prued fri m »H i it u dios CIS! sp, ia m a te londom in iut t pn •jei ts lui i?ed in the conveniet i Vi anipus a ea Both Savannah ,hi i Tvt rnt\ Ihrei Hundred 1 con feati ire • eli 1 1 roni, si uritv access • priv.ilt hall mie s or decks courtyard * ■xtdv.ive amen its package. tiled A va ila b le fo r Spr m g '84 occ upancy 11.75 V, A KM fin. in ing ava 'able GS G C X A D 'S H IN D t f R IN U Hf I i • ■ i M V f IM L N T S HI! N uen's For information phone 471-2031 $245-5265 - E SUMMER RATES W e ore locking tor quiet, consoen souv non-smoking students n*©fested ¡n o larue ett.< e^cy 2 ns Hyde Pori or near campus CA/CH foundry deodbolt, no pets 458-2488 Comino Real Summer Rates Four Wocks from campus Large pool, •arming deck, hot tub, two B B Q porty decks and more attractions to come 1 & 2 bedrooms, CA/CH ESQ UIRE APARTM ENTS North or»o E#to«ncy Carpal, AC, opplowca^ $225 - E 451 8122 W aahawW l t d Estola W ALK TO compui, dM da and eOy bus. Largo tHtcancy, 2 M , 7BA oKioanoos Mouno Koi, 405 E 31a* S* 472-2147 Com.no Real Apts — 2810 Sotado 472-3816 UNFURN. APARTMENTS FLEURS DE LIS 404 E 30th Large BR unmediotety availobie 2 bloca norm of campus Nicety tur nrshed and orpeted Covered pork- rg cra4obie $375 - E Cod CWf Musgrave 4 76-7011 SUMMER PRE-LEASING Come visit our nice community at 302 W 38th We have all siz­ es furnished or unfurnished, oil appliances, swimming pool, Vj biock to shuttle Prices starting at $195 Call 453-4002 for more information SUMMER RATES EFFICIENCIES 1 ond 2BR Ig 10% S p rin g S tu d n n t D is c o u n t “ P i t U n i l n g f o r I i S a From $29 5 a 1st stop on IF shuflto a 1 block to IF M d ond Tonrw Courts a G os and w a ta rp o d • 2 pools, 3 loundry ro o m a Radocod foil rotas wrtb sum mar S U R M I M f " i 121 0 1440 month 4 7 8 4 ) 9 9 2 I loose l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l M l l l l l l l l l l l l l H l i l i f r Ñ É w ~ "E F F IC IE N C IE S $350 -$ 3 95 plus t e> 4 blocks campus Howell Proper has 477-9925 //FST C A M P U S Lorge 2BR apartm ent m h ve blocks to campus, walk or $450 • E Ken M cW .lliom s 327 5 0 0 0 c^e^ 6 pm 4 78 2410 U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y Bee Htve Apts Large well kt efficiency CA-CH, d»sh dtsp, near shuttle 4 2 0 9 Avenue B 4 53-7995 453-0555____________________ BA Townhouse — centerline near * b? Hancock Center & Shuttle CA, CH, $399 r N o oets Phone 926-1219 after 4-16 5pm G R E A T O A K Large, clean, quiet 2-2, e g tarn AC, pool, sundeck, laundry, 2900 Swisher Lease $5 4 5 * E 477- 3388 472 2097 E F F IC IE N C Y 1011 W 23rd Gosh d am nice Cozy n quiet Small complex with n•. in d e s k • • A ,■■ hers and di vi is . It . h i , n ip h ttirs • W et bars - i „ i t . s i l l " ir u p e n i i - • t rilin g tan • S k y lig h ts • iv\ .m ining pi>ols and J.n u//i spa i . di >ive . B a lli 1 lats ava ila b li St i i : mg u n d e r i>ltK),lKM) • O ik Ht-droom f'ifém $ 8 3 J P ) THE QUADRANGLE ISA Mi l I I K D K Y D » N ^ urnished mndel of is.. -i I I I ! P'tlt Austin Texas (512) 454-3055 Inquire N o w For Fall O ccupancy! WHERE A SENSE OF TRADITION MEETS THE SPIRIT OF TODAY. fT\ ehind the prestigious brick walls of The N Vanderbilt lies a world made for contemporary living. One and two bedroom 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.T., The Vanderbilt enjoys security-gate entry, abundant parking and a pool with heated Jacuzzi spa. For sales information call Benchmark Properties at 480-0097. 910 West 22nd Street, Austin, Texas 78705 Developed by Vanderbilt Condominiums Partnership St*L - t V1NDERBIIT. You be the judge... Brownstone Park offers more... • Efficiencies, 1 & 2 Bedroom from $295 • 1st 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. Give us a look... you 11 like the park 5106 N. LAMAR 454-3496 P ro fe s s io n a lly m anaged b y P y ra m id P ro p ertie s T h e A r b o r | § | Worth Leaving ?i Home For! At flu* Arbor, ui* haw* t*th( u rn u»s and spac ions o n e and tw o b e d r o o m a p a rt­ ments w ith nas l o o k i n g , heating and hot w ate r P A I D . O u r am e n ities in c lu d e tiist stop ofi the K C a lary;e pool, laundrv rooms, and tireplat es as w e ll as b a lcon ie s. All this at the shuttle route. W e arc1 n o w preleasing tor the s u m m er w ith SI i M M I l\ K A I f s ' V\o ,111' also preleasint» tor the Fall. So c o m e and rest *r \ i * \ ( jur apartm ent t< >da\ 1 1500 Royal Crest 444-7516 furn. apartments- furn. apartments furn.apartments furn.apartm entT furn.apartments furn.apartments- furn.apartments- furn.apartments- "T u r n, apartments The Daly Texan/Thursday, April 12, 1984'Page 25 So (toco Apts. Summer Special • IBRFum. $280 • Walk to Campus • Nice Pool — Lawn 2400 Longview 474-9874 Canada, Apfo. — Summer Rates — • Al Bins Paid • IBRFum. $320 • 2 BR Fum. $390 • Nice Pool— Patio • Walk to Campus 1300 W. 24th 477-3623 Villa North Apartments S u p e r S u m m er S p ecia ls • Eff.Fum.S220 • IBRFum. $250-300 • 2BR Fum. $310-330 SmaH Friendly Complex 4520 Duval t 458-3607 ■ TIBEMIKIOO APARTMENTS — Sum m er Rates — • Large Eff. $260 • Finest Location in • Shuttle or Walk to UTArea Campus • BETTER HURRY! 26th & San Gabriel 473-8969 P I I I I Villa Arcos — Sum m er Special — • 1BR Furn. $290 • Shuttle Front Door • Nice Pool-Patio 3301 Speedway 478-9555 I I I I Tanglewood Westside Apartments | S u m m e r Special Run, don Y walk— tomorrow will be | too late for these choice residences | I ■ 1 Bedroom Furnished S240-S270-$290| | | 2 Bedroom Furnished $370-5390 Gas & wafer paid by owner I I I I Long Haven Diplomat Apts. Apts. — .Summer Rates — • 1BR Furn -$270 — Summer Rates • 1 BRFum, $260 • Water, gas paid • Walk to Campus • Walk to campus 1911 San Gabriel 916 W. 23rd 476-7399 i i i i i m VILLA SOLANO APTS. S u m m e r Special • IBRFum. $270 • 2BR Furn. $350 • Shuttle Corner • Intramural Fields Across Street 51st & Guadalupe 451-6682 Shuttle bus is at your front door I 11403 Norwalk Ln. L — 472-9614$ Continental Apts. Fantastic Sum m er Rate 2 Bedroom Furnished. . . .$330 • Nice Pool • Shuttle Corner 9 1 O E . 40th 467-9250 DON'T WAIT A few choice apartment locations are still available — but they are going fast. Aspenwood Apts. 4539 Guadalupe 452-4447 Sum m er R ates 1 Bedroom Furnished $270 2 Bedroom Furnished $350 Shuttle Bus at Front Door! Intramural Fields across street Professionally managed by Davis & Assoc. LOOKING INTO APARTMENTS THIS SUMMER? T H E «Aar A P A R T M E N T S 2124 Burton Drtve “S U P E R ” S u m m e r R a t e s • Efficiency $235 • 1 BR Fum. $270 t 2 BR Furn. S370-S40U t Large Pool — Patio • Luxury Club Room • 2 Shuttle Routes t Furnished or Unfurnished CLUBHOUSE POOL 444-7880 Davis & Associates Manngt m m t < ■ Avoid the Last Minute Rush - Prime Locations Ava able Willowcreek Apts. 1 9 1 1 W illo w c re e k 4 4 4 - 0 0 * 0 SUPER SUMMER SPECIALS 4 4 4 - 0 0 * 4 Unfurnished — Furnished L erg- Apartments 1 Bedroom Furnished S27C S 2 8 0 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Furn $370-S380 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Furn $330 2 L a rg e Pools i mm ws* i Professional 1\ M anaged I T anglew ood North I ¡ j Apartment* I — S u m m e r S p e c i a l s— I I We Pay All Your I Air Conditioning | I I Bedroom Furnished $290-5300 I t | 2 Bedroom Furnished $390*8400 | Shuttle B u s at Your Froth Dot g j ■ I 1020 E. 45th 452-0060 Professional¡\ M m i m c m m 'm m • : 1 . /> Now Leasing For Summer & Fall! ‘ v> • 1,2,3,5 Bedroom s • Lighted Tennis Co u rts • Shuttle Bus S top - SR • Security Service • City Transportation • P o o k id e Icem aker • 2 Deluxe Laundry Room s W ith N ew W a sh er & Dryers • Som e M o d e ls Available W ith C e ilin g Fans • CarHMhih|Ml4 -.7 • Poots*ie Shuffietaard • Exercise RoomsS— W • Putting Green • Bar B Ques t fícak Facilities tor Each Building • 2 Pooh — 1 Large, 1 Huge, loth with Spas. Open For Business Mon-Fri 8-6, Sat 9-5, Sun 12-5 CA LLU S ABOUT A 12 M O N T H LEASE-SUPEROFFER!! V illa g e O e i Se Habla Español Nous pARLons F r a n c ais Nakakaintindi ng Pilipino 447-4130 2101 Burton Dr • C O N V E N IE N T L A U N D R Y FACILITIES * FULLY E Q U IP P E D K IT C H E N S • G A R A G E P A R K IN G AVAILABLE • A IR C O N D IT IO N E D • M A ID SERVIC E AVAILABLE • G U E ST R O O M S AVAILABLE • RESERVED S T U D Y A R E A SBSS. TRI-TOWERS v k g j g 801 W. 2477-/ ST. A U S T I N , T E X A S 78705 (512) 476-7639 B O Y S W A L K I N G distance to UT Fur- rushed room s, $ 1 9 9 -5 2 1 5 all bills p a id H o w e ll Properties, 4 7 7 9 9 2 5 F U R N IS H E D d o rm PR IV A T E, ro o m s M e n / w o m e n , bills paid Kitchen privi­ le ge s sum m er rates. $ 1 6 0 2 2 5 C oll 4 7 7 4 13 1 5 2 9 THE C A S T I L I A N is n o w accep ting app* cations for the Sum m er $ 3 9 4 lor a d o u W e $ 5 5 5 far a single e a c h sess n F*r - e includes 15 scrum ptious m eals per week S t o p b y for a tour t o d a y 1 The C ast tin v 2 3 2 3 S a n A nton.o, 7 8 7 0 5 4 7 8 9 8 H m ore inform ation ROOM AND BOARD UNFURN. DUPLEXES r ROOM AND BOARD UNFURN. DUPLEXES CO-OP HOUSING CO-OP HOUSING SERVICES TYPING TYPING 7 B L O C K UT S h a re sp a cio u s beouttful hom e N in e m ature n o n sm o ke rs $ 1 8 0 $ 2 3 0 (plus food, bills) 4 7 4 - 2 0 0 2 4 17 LIVE A T the hedom sticaHy h o m e y French H o u s e C o -o p ! W e re fnendfy a n d a f fo rd ­ a b le M e a ls o n d utilities included in o n e 4-18 lo w p n c e C all 4 7 8 - 6 5 8 6 WANTED F U R N IT U R E M O V I N G Protected trans­ p ort m m y la rg e c a r g o va n Three y e a n e xp e rie n c e Steve, 4 4 1 - 7 9 3 0 K E H R E S A U D I O A ll Type lo u d sp e a ke r repair, m usical electronic repair, ra w sp e a k e r soles, 3 1 0 8 N L am o- Bhrd , * 1 0 3 . (512) 4 5 2 - 2 2 0 2 ______________4 0 6 ^RESUMES IV $15 N E W H O M E A V A IL A B L E M A Y 1st 3 B e d r o o m s • 2 B a t h s L a r g e • F e n c e d Yard • All A p p lian c e s • Near L B J High Sch o o l Call Donna or Connie 447-8303 C - 4 ñ e a e 4 Z Z e a / Z t f a U S P A C IO U S . C L E A N , older, c onvenient M o P o r 2 i G o.-a ge Re sp on sib le couple Lease $ 5 0 0 1 9 0 7 B W 3 8 th 4 / 2 2 0 9 7 4 7 8 5 7 3 9 cheerful 2-1, re C E N T R A L L O C A T I O N fn g e ro to r stove h a rd w o o d s, patio. A C s, g a r a g e $ 4 5 0 4 7 9 -6 1 5 3 , n o pets LAMARKRAMER LANE 2 Bedroom s-1 1 2 Baths Available Now! Large Fenced Yard • Gas Ap­ pliances • Fireplaces • W D Connections “ B A R G A I N ” C a ll C o n n ie or D o n n a F o r A p p o in tm e n t 447-8303 T A O S CO-OP L o o k in g tor groat h o u a tn g '’ Taoa is a friarxfy activa com m u n ity A c ro a s from c a m p u s. A C 19 m aalx w sa k ly fu l aacurtty a u n d a c k a n d intramural t s a m s T o u rs available anytim e S y m m e x r a t a s : • I n g l e — 1 4 2 5 « w k D o u M e — * 3 5 5 6 w k a real r a i l rates! M t t O s a d a l u a x 4 7 4 -e e o a L A U R E L H O U S E C o - o p is n o w accep ting app lications for the sum m er a n d foil 4 4 furnished room s, 17 excellent m eals per w eek C entral air central heat Free park mg, sun deck, 2 4 h o u r kitchen privileges all b*lls p a id C o m e by for a tour at 1 90 5 4-13 N u e c e s or call 4 78 0 4 7 0 The ARK CO-OP <€-.*> Se lf-g o v e rn in g 2 0 0 0 Peart poo), A C , 19 m e a ls w k . D a rkro o m Co-op. C om pu te r C o -o p . S u m m e r : $ 4 5 3 . 0 0 6 w k $ 3 1 8 .0 0 6 wk. s in g le . d o u b le G ra a t Fa ll R a ta s! 4 7 6 - 5 6 7 8 C o m m o n s ve ge tario n , H O U S E O F no n sm o k in g c o o p e ra tive is lo o k in g for a few g o o d resp onsible p e o p le to join our hou se C o m e see o u r p o o l a n d sundeck 2 6 1 0 Rio G r a n d e 4 7 6 - 7 9 0 5 . O p e n in g s ava ilab le for spring, sum m er a n d fall 5 4 S E N E C A F A L L S C o - o p h as a current va c a n c y for a v e ge ta ria n w o m a n $ 2 7 5 in ­ 4-19 cludes f o o d a n d bills, 4 7 4 4 6 5 2 S E N E C A F A L L S C o - o p h as sum m er a n d fall vac an c ie s for ve ge tarian w o m e n $ 2 5 0 - 2 6 5 m d u d e s fo o d a n d bills C lo se ♦o c a m p u s 2 3 0 9 N u e c e s 4 7 4 - 4 6 5 2 4 - 2 4 D r o p b y after 5 C j Z "O c r u e * £ & U U e \ v ~MISC. FOR RENT F R O Z F N M A R G A R IT A , cocktoil m achines fot la rg e parties M arg a rita ville Jay at 4 4 9 7 2 4 3 9 0 4 8 3 7 - 0 8 9 0 Nights, 8 3 7 21«t S T C O L L E G E H O U S E C O -O P (coed) W A N T E D : S tu d a n ta a a aktn g e d u c a t io n * fun. ae tf-g o va m m g h o m e J oin tor * l a u m m a r S in g le - $ 3 0 9 p ay m ent mo.; D o u b le — $ 2 2 5 35 p a y m e n t mo.; 6 wk. plan available G reat t * l rate» too! 19 m e als p ar w e e k in­ c lu d e d A S P 7 0 7 W 21 at 4 7 6 - 5 6 7 8 FURN. APARTMENTS SEQUOIA APARTM ENTS FURN. APARTMENTS 4 J I I I M I I I I I I | l l l l | l | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | a 1 CHEZ | ( JAC&UES | D E S P E R A T E L Y N E E D to lease / rent M a ­ cintosh com puter for 1-2 w eeks as so o n 4 )6 a s possible 4 6 9 - 9 3 8 8 IN V IS IB L E W E A V I N G o n d all lands of a l­ terations T w o lengths fo r the p n c e of one. 4 4 1 -4 1 9 6 . 4 - 2 4 M A C I N T O S H R E W A R D T s W w o r d for M o c ln to s h o r d e n n g ticket date d befo re M a y ) C all D a v id Todd, 4 8 2 8 6 2 2 4-13 S P R IN G S P E C IA L 5 x 5 $ 1 0 0 0 , 1 0 x 9 $ 2 5 . 0 0 O p e n w e e k e n d s o n site m a n a - g e r 8 0 0 8 So u th C o n g re ss, 2 8 2 - 9 2 2 4 . 4 - N E E D S O M E O N E with access to c o m ­ puter / printer to p n n f com piled d ata 4 7 7 - 7 6 1 1 ______________________ 4 -19 BUSINESS 0PPT. P R O F IT A B L E B U S IN E S S , less than $ 5 0 0 0 investment, low m aintenance, g o o d re ­ turn, c an be e x p a n d e d C oll 4 7 8 - 4 2 8 2 , 8 3 0 - l l p m M - F a n d oil d a y w e e k e n d s 4 16 PERSONAL E A R N $ 4 0 0 in less tbon o n e h o u r Partic­ ipate in a dissertation study W a n t opm ions ab o u t c ounseling Replies confiden tial C all C o lleen e v e n in g s for details 4 5 8 - 5 0 2 8 U S citizens, n o n p sy c h o lo g y 4-12 m ajors W A N T E D ! N O N S M O K I N G , p b to n .c d a n c in g partner (m ale o r female). Enjoy rock 'n rolling for hou rs I'm 37, 5'11, 1 8 0 4-13 pou nds, fair Larry 4 7 4 - 9 7 5 2 SERVICES N E E D A Post O ffice B o x ? UT area. N o Private M a ilb o x Rentals w aiting (across from tfie Castilian) C oll 4 7 7 -1 9 1 5 5 0 4 W . 24th list 16 TERTS C L E A N I N G Se rvic e will clean yo u r apartm ent R e a so n a b le rotes. 4 5 2 - 3 4 8 0 __________________ 4 -16 T IG H T S H O U L D E R S ? S o re b o c k ? Th e ra­ peutic m a ss a g e for m en a n d w o m e n R o n Clark 4 7 6 - 7 1 3 5 S e e m e a f the U T 4.13 H ealth F a ir 4-11. E X E R C IS E ! G E T m sh a p e a n d feel great for sum m er with A n d r e a 's A e ro b ic C o -e d W o rk o u t Three times a w eek/7 w eeks $ 3 8 M a y 1 - June 15 C a ll 2 8 2 - 1 4 0 9 after 8pm _________________________________ 4-18 G E T T IN G M A R R IE D ? Professio nal p o r ­ trait o n d w e d d in g p h o to g ra p h e r. Exp e n- enced R e a so n a b le rates C a ll Kirk R. Tuck 5-7 P ho to q rap hy , 4 7 9 - 8 6 1 7 . MUSICAL INSTRUCTION E X P E R IE N C E D P IA N O / g u it a r instruction, b e g in n e r-a d v a n c e UT music d egree . UT a re a 4 5 9 - 4 0 8 2 , after 5 p.m P I A N O L E S S O N S B e g in n e r th ro u gh a d ­ va n ce d Exp e n e n c e d , qualified teacher. im p ro vised styles. 4 5 3 - C lassical a n d 4 -16 9 6 9 6 TRAVEL PHOTOS for PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMES 3 minute service MON-FR110-6 SAT 10-2 477-5555 THE THIRD EYE 2530 GUADALUPE S A IL F L O R ID A - B a hom os, o n e week, mid- June, n e e d c re w m em bers N o e xp e ri­ ence required, $ 2 5 0 plus transportation 4-13 John 4 7 8 3 0 5 4 . 4 8 0 9 4 8 2 LOST A FOUND F O U N D M A L E tiger striped cat near 4 - 13 2 3 rd & Rio G r a n d e 4 6 9 - 0 2 8 5 R E W A R D N O questions ask e d Return b o o k s a n d ove rn igh t b a g left in A llright Pork m g Lot M o n d a y night ab o u t 9 0 0 4-16 p.m C all 2 5 8 - 9 2 7 1 MISCELLANEOUS S T U D Y TH E iconoclastic e conom ic w o rk that continues to sh a ke the w orld (C a p i­ tol) by M a r x Every other M o n d a y night, April 16, 7 3 0 p m B e gin n e rs o r scholars 4-13 Free. A sk fo r Steve 4 5 2 - 2 4 7 9 FURN. APARTMENTS FURN. APARTMENTS RENT NOW FOR SUMMER & FALL 1 — Summer Rate — 1 § • 1 BR Furn. $280 = • Walk to Campus | § ¡ • Nice Pool— Patio | 1 1302 W. 24th I I 474-2559 \ |^ n j l i 5 ^ A i r e A P A R T M E N T ^ ^ 1919 BURTON DRIVE Furnished & Unfurnished Efficiencies One & Two Bedrooms Two Bedroom Townhouses Available Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 1-5 ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD rd jl r AUSTIN TYPINO SERVICE ^ 7-Yr. Academic Specialists Tsm & Graduate Papas • fiBBumas Cepes • Spnl Bning • D i* Storage includes 25 copies 447-9257 W O R D M A S T E R , - Quality it our t l priority— 1900 E ONort Surte 110 Word Procetang • C op e s La Promenade Center, Sute 133 L 7115B u rn e tR d .-4 IH 0 M ^ T Y P IN G $1 0 0 p o g e L e g a l-S l 2 5 Pro fe s­ IB M Selectnc sional, e x p e n e n c e d typut ( N e a r U T c a m p u s) R U S H E R S wel- II 5.4 c om el 4 7 7 - 5 4 5 6 . rates, T Y P IN G - N O T A R Y , p ro fe ssio n a l service, reports, term papers, theses. South central lo c a ­ 4 - 2 3 tion. 4 4 3 - 8 7 1 4 . R e a so n a b le resumes, T Y P IN G PR's, term papers, theses, resumes, letters. E x p e n e n c e d typist. Fast, accurate, re a so n a b le ratio C a ll 451 - 2 3 3 2 ____________________________ 4 - 2 0 E X P E R IE N C E D TYPIST in N o rth Austin hom e, low rates, fost o n d occurate. 8 3 6 - 5-4 4 9 7 1 TUTORING TYPING jHoufie of QTutor 6 TUTORING TYPING - ANY SUBJECT OVERNIGHT SERVICE 4 8 2 - 8 0 4 8 Open 7 a.m.-Midnight Sunday 5 p.m.-Midnight 819 W. 24th Tri-Towers F n e P triang m Vi M h tS O O P v r d m e ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD Limited space is available for the fall term in three of the most convenient residences in the University of Texas area. Summer Contracts Available 2706 Nueces, three blocks from campus and on a shut­ tle bus stop. Nineteen delicious meals per week, maid service, parking, swimming pool, lounges, many extras Coed. 477-9766. © W T E S S f t W -p2707 Rio Grande, to * c o n v e n ie n t sorority houses and shopping, parking on prem­ ises, maid service, nineteen meals per week, pool, sundecks and lounges, kitchenettes in suite All women. 476-4648. t LLpr tf,) i I I I C 2700 Nueces, on the shuttle bus route. Small and quiet, no frills housing. Meals served at the Contessa, maid service and parking included. All private rooms. Coed, upperclass. 472-7850. Call or write for information, or just come on by. Paj í 26/The Daly Texan/Thursday, Apr! 12,1984 CONDOS FOR RENT ROOMS M A L E R O O M M A T E S m U ,n 2 B R 2 B A w att c om put c o n d o for sum m er W / D, fu#y furnished botcony, ceiling font, etc N o d e p o s t $ 3 7 5 per session AH 4-13 bifc p o id C a d John 4 7 7 - 0 8 2 7 3BR, 2 i'2B A, 2 car go ro g e . pool, n ea r shuttle 3 4 6 8 2 7 7 __________ 4 -13 F O R R E N T - luxury c ondo, fully furnished, 1 bedro om , twin bads, balcony, hot tub, w asher/dryer 10 minute w alk to cam pus, o n shuttle A va ila b le for sum m er $ 3 7 5 4 -13 month + deposit 4 7 8 - 4 8 2 2 2 B R 2 B A apartment, 1 block from c a m ­ pus, furnished, sum m er semesters. C oll 4 6 9 - 0 1 4 5 __________________________ 4 -1 6 A G R E A T little c o n d o Jusf a va ilab le for rent. O n ly 10 minutes from c am pus G re a t for student Private d a rk ro o m for p h o to ­ g ra p h e rs Even w asher & dryer H a s a neat little kitchen with m ic row av e & stove included Beautiful living room with fire- ploce, m irrored a b o v e monte! & nice c eil­ ing fan. beautiful patio |ust off the sliding g lo ss d o o rs A lso dining a re a C oll Cathy. 4 7 8 - 6 4 3 7 , 4 4 4 - 6 1 2 9 after 6 0 0 p.m $ 4 5 0 month, 1BR 1BA 3 7 2 4 D V alley 4-13 view Rd. THE C A ST ILIA N is n o w o f f e r in g su m m e r b o a r d c o n ­ t ra c ts f o r $ 1 6 8 fo r e a c h 6 w e e k se s s i o n ( lu n c h a n d d in n e r, M o n d a y Fn d a y ) S t o p b y o r call fo r m o r e in f o r m a t io n t o d a y T h e C a stilia n , 2 3 2 3 S a n A n t o n i o St 4 7 8 981 1 S U M M E R / F A L L opportunity C o lle g e girl to live in la rge luxury hom e with private ro o m in e x c h a n g e for help w 2 toddlers o n d the h o u se M o r n in g s o r flexible sc h e d u le O w n transportation n e e d e d 417 C a ll Kothy, 3 2 7 - 5 2 3 4 FURN. APARTMENTS FURN. APARTMENTS PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL E f f . - l B . R . - 2 B . R . FANTASTIC SUMMER RATES From $ 1 9 0 Walk or Shuttle toU.T. 4105 Speedway — Apt. 103 451-4919 476-5940 104 E. 32nd — Apt. 103 Jerrick Apartments Call Us! r jn 7 Days a Week Transportation Provided Apartments, Condos, Duplexes Preleasing starts April 15 South/Riverside North/NW 441-2277 451-2223 474-6357 8501-B Burnet Rd. Central/UT GRRDCN GRTC APRRTMCNTS N O W ACCEPT IN G LE A SE APPLIC A T IO N S FO R SU M M E R & FALL AVAILABLE JUNE 1st — 2 Bedroom • 1 Bath • G as Appliances • Fire­ place • Washer-Dryer Connections • Large Fenced Yard “BARGAIN” Call Connie or Donna For Appointment 447-8303 C u Z "R e e i* 4 H e e U S í t a t e N O R T H E A S T L A R G E 2-2, C A -C H .' fire place, fenced ya rd extra sto ra ge A va il uble im m ediately $ 4 3 5 8 $ 4 5 5 441 4 16 5574, 4 7 9 - 8 1 0 0 SH U TTLE. V A C A N T, private charm , ex ceptianalfv clean 1 1, beautiful n e ig h b o r luxury a p p lian c e s h o o d 4 -18 $ 3 4 5 3 2 7 1 8 7 8 fenced yard, FURN. APARTMENTS — Sum m er Rate - • 1 BR Furn. $270 • N ice Pool — Patio • Shuttle C o rn e r 3914 Ave. D 4 5 3 - 5 9 8 3 ( m a r k ) I I X X I —Summer Special- = ¡ • 1 BR Furn. S250 ¡ • 2 B R Furn. S330 I I ¡ • Shuttle 2 Blks. I • Nice Pool — Patio | ¡ 3815 Guadalupe f I 458-3671 1 11II11111111111111111 i 111¡111j111M111 > • • O • v > - - Luxury 1BR Furnished 2222 Rio Grande 476-4992 4 Bedroom to Eff. Preleasing for Summer & Fall Summer rates starting at $255 Furnished b Unfurnished Shuttle Dus, Riverside Area, Pool C a b le TV, Modern, Spacious 1 6 2 Bedrooms BRIDGE HOLLOW APARTMENTS 1910 Willow Creek 444-6757 4 Bedrooms ro Eff. POINT SOUTH APARTMENTS 1910 Willow Creek 444-7506 U 111111111 i l l ) 11111111111 n u n l u l l i n g . — S u m m e r R a te s — t Large Eft. S225 • Shuttle Corner 301 W. 38th 452-4965 Circle Villa Apts. Summer Special 1 BR $240-$270 Unfurn, Plus E 1 HR $270-$300 Furn. 2 BR $310 Unfurn. Plus E Plus E S h u t t l e Bus 2323 Town Lake Circle SUMMER SCHOOL IS CLOSER THAN YOU THINK...AND SO IS DOBIE •DOUBLE OCCUPANCY (12 wks.) including: * • 9 0 0 • Meal Plan • Housekeeping • Maintenance • Security DOBIE CENTER 472-8411 Tours Given Daily UNFURN. APARTMENTS UNFURN. APARTMENTS UNFURN. APARTMENTS UNFURN. APARTMENTS 442-4967 4 7 7 -2 0 0 4 d t i i i 2021 GUADALUPE STAY AHEAD OF THE REST... Beat the Fall Rush, Lease Now for 1 Year, and Get 2 Months FREE Rent- If you m ove in by June 1, you’ll pay on ly 1/3 regular cost for each sum m er m onth, which means tw o m onths rent-free on a year’s lease. • I irst s t o p sliul tie bus serv ice. Q u ic k , c o n v e n ie n t access t o c a m p u s . • l o w n I ike o f fe r s hiking trails a n d sailing. 1 , sN * F le x ib le f lo o r p la n s . F fflc ie n cc s, o n e , t w o am i th re e b e d r o o m s stu d io s a n d lo ft a p a r tim n ts av ailable • G e n e r o u s a m c n i t íes. N a tu r a l c o lo r s c h e m e ’lush c a r p e tin g . I I fic i e n t e le c tric a p p lia n c e s . In d iv id u a l e n c lo s e d p a tio , c o u r t y a r d areas. J h re e s w im m in g p o o ls. P le n tifu l p a rk in g . F u r n i t u r e available u p o n r e q u e s t . L o c a te d in A u s tin 's m o s t d e s ira b le s t u d e n t re s id e n tia l a re a, at I 8 0 1 S o u t h 1 a k e s h o r e Blvd. a cross fro m Tow n L ake. Call toda> to reserve y o u r a p a r t m e n t . 4 4 2 - 6 6 6 8 . ESTRADA 1801 S L a ke sh ore B lvd / ..V S \ O O S 0 , ' 5 ° Q - o t o u f l o p Summer Rotes Double $394 Single $555 M e •. 1 >:v r e i ’ e - e s , s : . e e - ‘. e s s The Castilian 478-9811 2323 S a n A n to n io St, A r n \ .i t r i r - - 1 1 I t 1 n i r h . i ' ! I r M ' I I i \ , - , ’ \ ¡ l ' ! I l l MARK VII APTS. SI MMER SPECIAL * 1 BR Furn. $255-5280 * Shuttle Front Door • 2 Pools • Small, Friendly Complex 3100 Speedway H yd e P a rk ♦ A p ts. —Sum m er Rates — • Eff. Furn. 5220-5230 • 1 BR Furn. $240-5255 • 2 BR Furn. 5330 • City Tennis Courts & Pool across street 4413 Speedway ♦ 4 5 8 -2 0 9 6 ♦ m i I e< n Apts. — Sum m er Specials - • 1BR Furn. 5270 • 2 BR Furn. $400 • Walk to Campus • Nice Pool & Patio 2207 Leon 478-1781 TYPING TYPING TYPING HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED The Daily TexanThursday, April 12, 1984/Page Í MR. GATTI'S $ 6 0 0 $ 1 0 0 0 p e r h o u r P O S IT IO N S N O W A V A IL A B L E F O R D E LIV E R Y DR IVERS A N D K IT C H E N 9 3 0 0 PLEASE A P P LY A T HELP N O R T H 8 3 6 L A M A R O R C A LL 9 3 5 9 FO N D A SAN MIGUEL RESTAURANT N e e d e d bussers lu n ch w a itp e r sons, c o c k ta il w a itresse s b a t ln d e r a n d d is h w a s h e r A p p ’ y a fte r 3 o 'c lo c k , ask f o r Lisa o r Jm r H ILD CARE center 15 h o u ry w e e k Flexible schedules S tart n o w For summ er 4 3 3 2 7 6 3 4 3 4 5 9 4121 ClERk FRIDAY' n e e d e d For lo w o G e n e ra l o ffic e ty p in g , e» - m ailings som e t ersearch a n d in d e p e ; 4 tim e G n d y 4 7 4 - 7 6 9 6 w o rk filin g HEtP WANTED House' leaning hour interested Go*!, 4 5 4 8 4 3 4 o r 4 5 9 2121 e x t * 6 houry w eek If G A R A G E A T T E N D A N T fo r h igh n v dom inium s 6 a m 2p m M ust h o ve enees 1 a il 4 7 8 7 218 For in te rv ie w F A I R / - J _ b o s t o n r U P I W E A T H E R F C T O C A S T ' \ N A T IO N A l W h A T H K R S L R V K T FORhC AST T O Ih e Austin area forecast calls lor winds and can ’ R M ( 1 4 temperature Thursday w ill he in the upper 80s w /h Mu n -84 i hursda\ T he hit,'1 mid 5(h W inds w ill be w esterly, shifting to northwester .a t r N a tio n a lly . ram is expected in the Pacific. N orthw i Region Elsewhere the weather w ill be fair m c ner 0 >. the L a k e 's ACROSS 1 Ship s berth 5 Danton s ally 10 Scanty 14 Prickly pear 15 Irregularly notched 16 Sit 17 Circle parts 18 Partly dressed state 20 Animal 22 Savvy 23 Fjord 24 Pacifies 26 Next to Ga 27 Instruments 30 Took a sniff 34 Sign up 35 Scarves 36 Spanish cry 37 Collar type 38 Skirmishes 40 Park bird 41 Slip on 42 Tale twister 43 Mute 45 — meatballs 47 Memoranda 48 Wood 49 City fellows 50 Hallmark 53 Vetch 54 Move 58 Askew 61 Unemployed 62 French river 63 Holding 64 Sign type 65 Dark green­ ish blue 66 Irritable 67 Comic s wares DOWN 1 Wound 2 Attraction 3 Andes native 4 Imparted 5 Tchr s. deg. 6 Springs 7 Wars of the — 8 Arthur of tennis 9 Light meal 10 Of back­ bones 11 Dawdle 12 Seagirt land 13 Assemble 19 Cholers 21 Lofty 25 Egoistic PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED |S (c |R >H [C L js IE ¡A [R | l E ~ |S " |M E IN D [ P Í E |l 11 |v |E U o | t 1 1 [k In |e I e V |Á 1ñ 5 }e |R U ■ É s í A l v K t : A ; D f IE j L | 26 Put together 27 Nourishes 28 Under one s control 29 Parasite 30 Sauce type 31 Look s u lle n 32 Antelope 33 Bent spots 35 Honkv-tonk 39 Stadium yell 40 Walking 44 Coats a 46 Girl 47 Brown s 49 Impurity 50 Scoot 5t Correct 52 Opera s 53 Oic lane 55 Inkling 56 Thrash 57 Lacross teams through mud 59 Persiar 42 Speech flaws 60 Cesspo 1 r ‘Vena, á ■20 Y E A R S L .E O A I. E X P E R IE N C E TYPING VORD PROCESSING XEROX «80 • STORAGE ETC 4 5 4 -1 5 3 2 W ith Us. Y o u're #1 9 1 2 E . M ’ T ((M l D«raal| 7 Days A Weak J L WOBDPROaSSMB $ 1 . 5 0 p e r p a g e Specialize: Thesis, Disserta­ tions, Multiple Letters, etc. R m u i m s — $ 1 9 .9 5 50 copies * 6-month storage * Millie * 448-3959 * South * SPEEDWAY TYPING 472-4039 OVERNtGHT SUPER RUSH 7:30 a.m.-MIDNIGHT FROM $ 1 .6 5 A PAGE 37th AND SPEEDW AY KATHE'S Q U IC K Type - dissertations, theses, legal and professional. References available 15 years experience 2 8 2 - 6139______________ TYPIN G BY D E A N N E W o rd processing $1 5 0 per p ag e Specializing in theses, term papers, transenbmg, dissertations, legal 4 4 7 7 2 8 4 PATTY S W O R D Processing. Term papers, professional reports, dissertations. Pick up, rush service till midnight 3 4 5 - 4 2 6 9 PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. Accurate ser­ vice. fast turnaround. Theses, disserta­ tions, professional reports, etc Barbara Tullos, 4 5 3 -5 1 2 4 PROFESSIONAL TYP IN G $1.35 / rushes / discounts available C andace 451 4 8 8 5 _______________ EXPERT W O R D processing You can trust your dissertation or thesis with Lee Starr Equations and resumes 4 4 4 -0 8 0 1 M E L IN D A 'S PROFESSIONAL TYPIN G Dissertations, theses, PRs, N o o n to M id night Vicinity IH 3 5 & 3 2 n d 4 7 9 - 8 8 7 1 LIN D A S TYPIN G South East, accurate, inexpensive 4 4 2 -7 4 6 5 after 5pm TYPING $1 2 0 page $ 5 0 0 for pickup- delivery exp erien ced South Kay 4 4 5 -0 1 0 8 Professional, EXPERIENCED TYPIST with reasonable rates and in North Austin Coll N an cy 2 5 5 - 7 4 2 0 5-7 turnaround located fast CHECK O U R RATES! Typing w anted, IBM equipment used Rush and delivery ser­ 4-16 vice available Call 2 6 3 - 2 2 9 6 RESUMES 2707 Hemphill Park Just N o rth o l 2 7 th a t G u a d a lu p e 472-3210 472-7677 MBA t y p i n g e e r v io e THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE PRINTING, BINDING g Z I V L E Y ’ S 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th A Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 Yes, we type FRESHMAN THEMES W hy N ot Start Out WHh G o o d G ra d e s? Master Typist, Inc. c m c ^ . ¿ C' 472-0293 P0K TTPING/W0ID PROCESSING RUSH WORK SPECIALISTS 10% discount on «0 Pi's, Thesis and Dissertations. Term papers, lemmas and Cover Letters 36 Dobic Mall PnePisttaf I W o r d s f / „ _ TYPING WORD PROCESSING Resumís • Papers • Dissertations Law Briefs • Personalized Multiple Letters 472-2684 2404 Rio Grande Parkin*; A v a ila b le ' WOODS TYPING 6 1 WORD PROCESSING ¡ 472-6302 I 2200 Guodalupe (s id e ) Wien You Wont It Done Right ! j t y p in g s e r v ic e 443-4433 • Experienced protmaéone* • Reeumee-Teent Papere-Theees • Proofing — Copying • One day service • SaUetactlon guaranteed T.I.C.S. QIC. 1005 S. ST. IL M O Q U A LITY TYPIN G Professional, efficient, term papers, charts a ccurate Theses, IBM III. UT-B B.A S ta n d a rd p a g e Pica $1 0 0 , Ehte, $1.20 4 7 7 - 5 1 3 9 M S ro u te ' ___________________________________4 -2 3 JE A N N E S TYPIN G Service T y p in g / W o r d processing N o rth Austin hom e Fast, re asonable, a c cu ra te d a ytim e 8 3 6 - 4 3 0 3 9 5 CENTS, d o u b le spaced p a g e Rushes w elco m e a t no e x tra ch arge. C all 3 8 5 4 -3 0 1764 a nytim e A n to in e tte Rhodes TEXT P RO CESSING : English assistance, spelling, punctuation, g ra m m a r a id C om - pu te n ze d graphs, da ta analysis Per suasive resumes w ith fla ir Personal a tte n ­ tion Rush service a v a ila b le C re a tiv e Services, 2 4 2 0 G u a d a lu p e 4 7 8 3 6 3 3 . 5 -4 _____________________ S AR AH TYPES seven days a w eek. M e ti­ culous worfc, fast tu rn a ro u n d , north o f U niversity C all 4 5 2 - 8 9 6 9 5 . 4 TEXAS TYPIST (w o rd processing s p e cia l­ reports, ist*) — Term papers, resumes, etc 8 3 7 - 2 6 5 7 o r 4 4 2 -7 7 1 9 5 - theses, PROFESSIONAL TYPIN G and tape tran scriphon Choice of type style, justified margin Call Anne Zabolio 441-6114 4 16 SI 15 PAGE, double spaced Rush service available Professional, quality IBM typ mg lo c a te d south D onna 4 4 3 5613 $1.35 TYPING, includes rush, spelling, punctuation PR, thesis, legal, engineering expert Pat Henderson, B A , 4 6 7 0167 4 -2 7 (la m a r/5 5 th ) TUTORING E NG LISH TUTOR av ailab le Term papers, essays, cntiques, poetry, analysis, editing, proofreading 4 7 4 -0 1 3 9 4 16 M A TH TUTOR $1 0 /h r P h D student, quality W h y pay more for less 4 6 7 8 0 3 8 tutoring Try us and com pare 4 -3 AM ITY LS A T /G M A T /M C A T /G R E sem. nary O u r guarantee score in top 2 5 % or take next course free Call now toll- free, 8 0 0 - 2 4 3 - 4 7 6 7 about summer & fall classes 5 -4 RESEARCH TUTOR fo r your papers/the sis, etc 3 years professional expenence 4 19 Coll 4 7 4 -1 2 2 7 C S/D P TUTOR BASIC, CO BO L, FOR- TRAN $ 8 hour Satisfaction guaranteed 5 7 4 7 7 -3 9 2 2 MATH TUTOR 504 W. 24th St. Office 477-7003 Over 9 years ot proles sionai service helping students m ake THE Struggling97 G R A D E Frustrated on te s ts " Cali or come by (or ap pointment MATH M301 302 M303F M403K I M 316K L M 305G M407 M 808A B M 608E A B M318K M 427K t M311 P H YS IC S PHY301 PH Y302K I C H E M 61 0A B ENG 308 P H Y303K L C H EM 618A B ENG310 PH Y327K L B U SIN ES S A STTO N D ATA PRO A C C 3 1 1 3 I2 AST3CH AST302 STAT309 DPA310 AST303 FIN354 357 DPA333 K AST307 COMP SCIENCE C S304P F C S206 C S315 C S 4 I0 C S410 C S328 C S336 CS34S C S352 C S372 C H E M IS T R Y ENG603 CHEM301 302EN G30T you can understand ‘ Lots o t pebence , language * Don't put ttw oft until the night before ian i w n It’s too M e then • I B lock to UT •Free P arting •Very reeeonebáe ratas Aleo high achooi courses si die above a u h ja c tt and SAT t GRE Review / Í. / x „ n , TUTORING SERVICE 9 , /£PRIVATE PROFESSIONAL TUTORIALS IN : •Mcrth (all levels) • Science • Foreign Languages • Computer Languages • Speed Reading • English Composition • ESL • TOEFL Preparation AUSTIN LEARNING CENTER 3907 Medical Parkway, Suite 102 4 5 2 -5 5 1 9 RESEARCH PAPER? Don't know where to look nest? Call me. I'm an ex­ pert in doing research, and can help yon find the In for­ mation yon need. Sac. 4 7 7 -2 7 68 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED RUBY TUESDAY RESTAURANT N O W H IR IN G W e're Ruby Tuesday, I n c a group of fu ll ser­ vice specialty restaurants located throughout the South, and w e're now hiring for our restau­ rant in H ighland M all. W e're looking for the very best people — w aiting and kitchen staff, bus, dish and bartenders. Highest wages paid to start. It's a great opportunity to w ork in a beautiful restaurant w ith professional manage­ ment and secure, jirst-class operations. Apply in person only. 4 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES AIRLINES HIR IN G , $14 $ 3 9 ,0 0 0 ' Stew ardesses, R eservation ^ 1 W o rld w id e ! Call fo r G uide, D irectory, N e w s le tte r 1 -(916)- 4 - 2 6 9 4 4 -4 4 4 4 X UTEXAUSTINAIR $ 1 6 - $ 3 0 0 0 0 ! CRUISESHIPS H IR IN G , fo r C an b b e a n . H a w a ii, W o r ld C all Guide, D irectory, N e w s le tte r 1-(916)- 9 4 4 -4 4 4 4 X UTEXAUSTINCRUISE. 4 -2 6 HELP WANTED Advertising Agency full needs time production artist/ runner for entry level position Prefer ence given to individual with good portfolio or one year production ex­ penence Must have own transporta tion. For interview call M r Howerton at KHZ ADVERTISING 4 7 7 -7 3 0 6 HELP WANTED ¿«IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIÜ ; i INSTANT CASH ¡ ¡ 1 ANDBONUS 2 C urrently running a special Z If S you need cash to help you out 2 2 while attending college why not 33 2 donate blood plasma You can 35 donate twice in a 7 day period 2 33 tor the S 1 st donation receive $ 10 2 5 for the 2nd donation in a 7 day S receive $12 Plus with S period 2 this ad you'll receive a $2 bonus S 5 SS on your first visit Also ask about 2 2 £ bonus program s So help others £ 2 while helping yourself Must 2 £ have valid ID & some proof of £ 2 Austin residence Drawing held 2 3 once a month for $50 bonus 2 2 Call 474 7941 Austin Plasma £ 2 Center 2800 G uadalupe 2 Z Special in effect from 3 26 84 £ 2 thru 4 27 84 íTim iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii? HELP WANTED R oute driver for early m orning new sp aper d e ­ livery. Valid drivers li­ cense required Som e in heavy person only lifting. Apply John Hammer Circulation Dept. TSP2.116 Homer's, a highly successful home im provement center chain store opera hons, is now accepting applications for part time CASHIERS SALESPERSONS to work a flexible Applicants able schedule including evenings and weekends are encouraged to apply W e offer excellent benefits, promo fion from within and an excellent op portumfy for those qualified and infer ested in a retail career Training will be provided Apply in person, M onday Friday 9am-9pm at the following Austin lo ­ cations HOMER'S 500 W Ben White Blvd 8100 Burnet Hwy 5501 Airport Blvd An Equal O pportunity Employer UT SPOUSES! SECRETARIES • W O R D PROCESSORS e DATA ENTRY • PBX BEST 3 REASONS ...To work TEMPORARY for O ff­ ice Specialists. There are many reasons you'll like working tem­ porary for us, here are the BEST 3: 1 EXCELLENT PAY The best starting point to attract the best people Work this week, get paid THIS FRIDAY1 2 INTERESTING W e have o wide vonety of assignments at some of the most interesting places in Austin including law firms, ma|or corpora­ tions, government offices, and more 3. FLEXIBILITY W ork when you want for as long as you want IT'S NEVER A FEE' YOU'RE A SPECIAL PERSON AT OFFICE SPECIALISTS CALL TODAY' 458-3111 8 7 0 5 Shoal Creek # 2 0 7 Parent Trainer Autism Center 3401 Rogge Lane, Austin ye a rs E d u c a tio n M as te rs D e g re e in S o cial Science o r a B a c h e lo rs D e g re e in S o cia l Sciences a n d 4 re la te d e x p e rie n c e E xp erien ce W o r k in g w ith A u tistic o r autistic iilce in d iv id u ols a n d th e ir fa tn iiie s K n o w le d g e o f R efe rro l sources a v a ila b le w ith in th e c o m m u n ity K n o w le d g e a n d e x p e n e n c e in p a re n t tra in in g te ch n iq u e s th e p o s itio n is cu rre n tly a v a ila b le at A u stin Travis C ou nty, M e n ta l H e a lth M e n ta l R e ta rd a tio n C tr A p p lic a tio n s w ill be ac c e p te d un til 5p m . A p ril 6th 1 9 8 4 a t th e Per son ne l O ftic e 1 4 3 0 C o llie ' St For m o re in fo rm a tio n p le a s e c a ll b e tw e e n 4- 5 pm M F 4 4 7 -4 1 4 1 EOE PORTERS individuals needed for Responsible general maintenance of rental prop erties Duties include groundskeeping, town maintenance and swimming pool care Positions available in both North and South Austin Must have transportation Start part time own flexible now full t ,m e summer Call 458 ! 14! or appiy in perv NPC Nash Phtllips/Copus 6010 Brooks Ave FOE Mf A U S T IN S H O E H O S P IT A L seeks part time sales counter help 2 shifts available from 7 30am -12;45pm and 12 45pm - 6pm Starting pay S3 6 5 an hour Please call 4 5 3 1961 be tween 2 and 5 p m 6 0 0 E. RIVERSIDE DRIVE M A G IC TIME M A C H IN E N o w hiring cashier, p re p cooks a n d cooks. A p p ly in p e rso n on ly. BURGER KING 2700 GUADALUPE N o w hiring - all shifts - full and part time. Apply in person. CAR EER O P P O R T U N IT Y Individuals typing minimum 60w pm with excellent spelling skills Have an exciting opportu mty with Harte Honks Communi cations. Compugraphtc experi ence helpful but will train Good benefits Call Susie 8 3 4 -8 8 2 1 . C O N S E R V A T IO N C O N TR O L C O R P O R A T IO N A n A u stin-based e n e rg y m a n o g e m e n t Firm is n o w a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo^ the Follow ing positions • R eceptionist N e g o tia b le • C om puter B o o kke e p e r N e g o tia b le • C o nsultants/can a ve ra g e $ 4 0 0 0 0 per year H e o tm g /A C e x p e rie n c e helpful n o t nee essory C o m plete tra in in g p ro v id e d Per feet hours For students C ali a fte r 9 0 0 a m fo r a p p o in tm e n t 4 5 ! 8 2 3 6 BUDGET Budget Rent A C o r is n o w o cce p tm g ap the F ollow ing positions plications For ‘ Full tim e coun ter receptionist, 8 5 Toes oat 'P a rt tim e coun te r receptionist Sat & ’ Full tim e service a g e n t m o rn in g & Sun eve hours a v a ila b le ‘ Part-tim e service ogent. Sat & $yn A p p ly in p erson at 3 3 3 0 M a n o r Rd 4 7 8 6 4 3 7 EVERYTHING BUT W INDOWS •5 n o w h irin g Full & p a rt-tim e h e lp For lig h t c le a n in g F le x ib le s c h e d u le a v a il a b le w /'s o m e w e e k e n d s N e e d o w n tr a n s p o r ta tio n $ 6 0 0 * p e r h o u r C o m e b y 1 8 0 2 W e s t A v e # 1 0 9 la n ta n a A p ts FREE COLOR ANALYSIS N o w y o u c a n b e c o lo r a n a ly z e d in th e c o n v e n ie n c e o f y o u r o w n h o m e It s a life tim e g u id e to h e lp y o u se le ct y o u r c o r r e c t m a k e - u p a n d w a r d r o b e c o lo rs A ls o if y o u w o u ld lik e to e a r n $ 1 0 0 to $ 2 0 0 a d a y , c a ll 8 3 7 4 1 3 6 BURGER K IN G 2 7 0 0 GUADALUPE N o w hiring — all shifts — full and part time. A p ­ ply in person. J U A N GOLDSTEIN's U.T. Undergrads P a y in g fo r School? Sumn e r |obs $ 3 9 0 w e e k . M in im u m is now hiring fo r night cocktail waitpersons. A p ­ ply 4 04 E. 6th. N o calls. G P A 2 . 5 CALL 4 7 8 -2 0 9 3 between 3pm -6pm only Best Part Time Job in Austin If you have a good voice, pleas ant personality and the desire for some extra bucks, we offer good pay, a great atmosphere and a semi-wonderful boss W e re a telemarketing company If you with a variety of clients have the above qualifications and 4 hours free between 8 30 and 5 weekdays, we'd like to talk to you. Call Jeremy at 328- 0 8 8 8 SOUPER SALADS 8 0 0 CONGRESS AVE. W e a r e a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r p a r i tim e fu ll tim e , d a y a n d n ig h t p r e p & d is h w a s h in g p o s itio n s A p p ly in p e r so n M o n - F r i 3 - 5 p m o r S a t 9 - 2 STEAK A N D ALE is c u rre n tly in te rv ie w in g a p p lica n ts m ter ested in b e c o m in g p a rt o f a first rate o p e ra tio n W e nee d persons w ith the desire to |om o u r h ig h ly skilled w a itsta ff and kitchen cre w E xp enence •$ a plus but not necessary W e w ill tram C om e by be tw e e n 2 3 0 4 0 0 M o n d a y F riday 2211 W A n d e rs o n Lane Austin M a rrio tt W e h o v e o n o p e n in g fo r a sw itc h b o a r d o p e r a t o r 2 0 hrs p e r w e e k e v e n m g s h ift a n d s o m e A M shifts o n w e e k e n d s A p p ly p e r s o n n e l, M o n d a y - T h u r s d a y , 1 0 -4 p m E O E /M 'F /H /V S U M M E R W O R K G a in m o n e y , e x p e rie n c e . $ l4 ó 0 /m o n t h S .W . C o. C a ll 4 7 8 - 2 0 9 3 b e tw e e n 3 - 6 p m o n ly M A IL CLERK PART TIM E R esponsible For m ail ro o m filin g p ost o ff ice p ic k -u p & d e live ry & other erra n d s M ust h ove v a lid d rive r's license S a la ry $ 3 9 5 /h r From 1 3 0 -5 15 p m Prefer col lege student Send resum e to P ersonnel M R 4 0 0 W est 15 St Suite 9 0 0 Austin TX 78701 EOE LOCK STOCK & BARREL Daytim e busperson needed, to will pay go o d money right person. A pply in p e r­ son, 2 7 0 0 W. Anderson Lane. Pelican's W harf now accepting applications for part time assistant waitpersons, door hostesses, hosts, morning food preppers Apply in person only 9 -lla m . 4 2 5 W Riverside Dr. N o phone calls please EXTRA IN C O M E Evening hours Part time 459-1183 RESEARCH SUBJECTS ne e d e d to rote sam ples For in te llig ib ility Private research co m p a n y S torting salary o f up to $ 4 10 p e r h o u r W o rk 12 hours p e r w eek M W F 8 a m -n o o n o r 1pm 5pm ¡schedule n o t fle xib le ) P erm anent pos* tio n M ust be English speaking a n d hove in fo rm a tio n , g o o d h e a rin g For Further th ro u g h M o n d a y From co ll Thursday 8 a m -3 p m DYN ASTAT !N C 2 7 0 4 Rio G ra n d e . Suite # 4 Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 5 4 7 6 - 4 7 9 4 HAR PO O N HENRY'S Immediate openings for oyster bartenders and cooks. Full and part time posi­ tions available Apply jn person 2-4pm 6019 N . IH -3 5 dishwashers EOE STUDENTS" G re a t p a rt-tim e jo b posstng out samples in g ro c e ry stores D ay w o rk Friday, Satur d a y o r S unday C lean-cut, o u tg o in g de p e n d a b le p e o p le only V ic to r T em porary Services N o rth 111 W A n d e rs o n la n e Suite # 3 2 8 4 5 4 -5 7 3 1 South 1301 S I 3 5 Suite 101 4 4 5 -2 5 2 5 h a t c h me TO r.M VANA6ER.. . . V\ 60IN6 TO BE A RE A L “CROWD PLEA5ER W y j t - J T i . i •- i THE CASTILIAN Food Service has a number of part time positions open w ith flexible hours. Contact M r G age or M r Royster, 11th floor Castilian Food Service, 2 3 2 3 San Antonio St. E O E /M /F /H C O U N T Y LINE O N THE LAKE Busper- son a n d d o y p re p |o b o p e n in g s C om e hit out a n a p p lic a tio n b e tw e e n 8 -lp m 3 4 6 4-18 3 6 6 4 D A N C ER W A N T E D M o k e $ 7 5 -$ 1 7 5 plus d o ilv W o rk a t Austin's m ost excitin g night club! W e o ffe r fle x ib le schedules, d o ily po y bonuses a n d fn e n d ly p e o p le You w ill lo v e it! C oll to d a y ! (l-3 p m . 8 3 - 9 2 0 4 Liberal Arts Week C o rrectio n : All program s sponsored by: Liberal Arts Council and N atural Sciences Council S E A V HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS! Hawaiian Tropic Dark Tanning Lotion 8 oz reg 5 29 SALE $ 3 .4 9 Royal Tanning Blend 8 oz reg b . 0 0 Hawaiian Tropic Dark Tanning Oil 8 oz. SALE $3.49 reg. 5 .2 9 if■ ■■yV1 J"T\. SUNDOWN SUNSCREEN ,....« 0 0 * jo h m o ii.. jjc4s H tcx Sundown Sunscreen # 4 , # 6 , # 8 4 oz. reg. 5 .0 0 SALE $3.99 Sun B loc # 1 6 4 V ? O Z . reg 5 39 SALE $3.99 G re e n S tuff 9 OZ reg 5 39 SALE $ 3 .9 9 B u rn -o ff A erosol 6 OZ. reg. 5 39 SALE $ 3 .9 9 MAJORING IN SER VICK SINCE 1896 RUBY TUESDAY RESTAURANTS Highland Mall 6001 Airport Blvd. •N o t in any wav a ffilia te d w ith th e fo rm e r Ruby Tuesday in A u stin SUMMER JOBS with THE BEST TEMPORARIES IN TOWN If you have clerical experience and at least one full weekday free, we can offer you the best pay and fringe benefits available. We have both long and short term assignments available with many fine companies all over Aus­ tin. N o other summer job can offer you the flexibility and variety that we can!! Call us today for an appointment. Never a fee. ^TEMPORARIES inc. H T h e B e s t T e m p o r a r ie s in T ow n . 8 1 6 C o ngress A ve. 4 7 7 -1 6 5 5 Jewelry Sales Counselors, Sales Counselors, Cashiers, and Stockers! America’s Leading Catalog Showroom currently has several openings, with daytime and evening hours available. If interested apply in person from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. M-F Best Products — 6301 U.S Hwy. 290 East EOE M/F H Austin, Texas 78723 BEST Best Products Co., Inc. P E A N U T S ® by Charles M. Schulz V H 1.1.1 l\ ~ G y j E l ; - A \ H X " i p, >. V SALE $ 4 .9 9 ^ Í P D K RAMt UAR . B C . fT 1, r , w i eN 1 BLOOM COUNTY M P JllPbi / r C O K ^FAMILIAR f ------ ^ ( -VHV 7 / 7 \ J by johnny ban f \ Y\ Th£ vF'hef e m \ I ! F Z E A K C ) ru 1/ / f . . G 5 k . V - ^ c i C 1 1 b y B e r k e B r e a t l i t rt YOU flNP NOW dssocimc- WITH LRRbi FOKNT5 " „ OPIÑlOÑfiTtHO H iH ii v 90 • ' ..\ * 2 X ' T 09IÑIOÑ (5 -that i m 'T A W i O f W R GIRLS YOUR JO B YOUR C IM 1 E 5 YOUR CAR AÑP YOUR « 0 R 6 P C U M ' jLm ..Li page 28/1 ne Uaffy Texan/Thursday, April 12,1984 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED M A IN T E N A N C E P E R S O N need ed 2 5 hour* a d ay Call 4 72-1358 S 3 50 per 4-16 hour PART TIM E SA LSPERSO N to work Sal 10-6 »n iad*es a p p a re l shop Cott C razy Jo e s,451 2 7 8 3 ______________________ 4-13 >CE C R E A M counter help n eeded week d ay jh e m o o m 15-20 hrs Must be h-er»dly A responsible Apply in person at 5503 Balcones ¡between 11am-2pm 4-16 W E E K E N D A N D / O R summer help n ee d ­ ed Ap ply at Trading Post Exxon, Htah- w a y 71 W est at Bee C a v e Rd 2 6 3 - 5 5 x 8 4-19 ______________________ FART TIME hie clerk needed to assist I»- h fo n a n of do w n to w n la w firm Call 478 2500 9 ; 4 p m ________________________4-13 M IK E & Charlie's 3 4th St Emporium needs counter help Tues, Thurs A Sat Talk to Ross at 451 4 8 0 8 W O R K E V E N iN G S on campus A v e rag e S $10 per hour Telemarketing Call 4 18 M ike 480-0606 PART M Í W e need 2 outgoing people to issist with local advertising cam paign $50 per day Coll M ark at 451-2242 or 3 3 1 - 0 5 0 1 . ____________________4-13 S H A iT Y A D V E R T IS IN G firm needs p, i hrr*e receptionist secretory from 1-5 M on • f ri G oo d typing & phone skills 4 12 479 0 2 3 5 M T H U M B Supermarket n ow taking W A N T E D P E R S O N A B L E , literate, mature person for full-time position in servKe-on- ented bookstore Must be ab le to work on weekends, cop e with detail, and sell books with enthusiasm 472-4190 8am- 4-12 6pm. ^ C O Z Z O ir S P IZ Z E R IA at 2 2 7 0 G u a ­ dalupe is now hinng counter help and 4-16 delivery drivers A p ply m person A T T E N D A N T N E E D E D for com-op laun­ dry mostly nights and weekends Coll 4-30 Heid. 250-0821 ippi ’ahoni tor checker & p ack age A p r v í person Sat 5 3 0 p m 7100 High A-ny 290 W N o phone caMs please 4 17. D R IV E R / L O A D E R for recycled Daily Texans, 1-1^9 hours w ee kd a y mornings. $5 hour Call E colog y Action 478-1645 W E ST A K E Day Care needs mature per to supervise after school core thru 4-16 M a y M on rr 327 0 3 6 9 IM M ED IA T E FULL time opening for con v; »nt>ous worker tr small dow ntow n off- •ce SC wpm rn,nimum/good telephone v . ;*» <.xe * oi G o o d benefits and park all Cheryl at 4 74-8377 4 mg p' '-ded -A N CUT expenenced afternoons, . . « • i' ys N S iturdoys. 40 hrs per week 3 7 5 per hour Apply Salads-n-Such, 4-24 1408 G u a d a l ups SELF M O T IV A T ED people, earn S300- 0 week T0|j and part time Call M r 4-24 Rose. After 5 00pm 451-0411 FlJL i A PART time deli clerks n eeded Ex- ■ e- e necessary m food preparation- restou"jnt fieid. G o o d p a y and benefits Tom Thumb a 7 7. 3 7 0 0 B ee C a ves Rd.4 *!ART TiM t checkers n eeded for d ay A evening shifts G o o d p ay Som e retail ex- u eren ce preferred Tom Thumb # 7 7 , 3700 B ee Caves Rd. 4 24 V v t E S A D M IN IS T R A T O R for Business ln- ter'^irs Com pany Seeking professional, starter with pleasant personality to vf.rk for carpet division Must be profi­ le*- • t. tvpir.g, telephone answ enng A fil •r,q Fi;!¡ time position Call 327 3417 4 ■ U A N G O L D S T E IN 's is n ow hiring for ■ * her prep positions. 25 30/week A p 4 16 p ly t 'J - i p 6 h . jils - A C C O U N T REP Part time Flexible hours. D’ '-to- upper division business major, and 837- 9772_________________________________ 4-17 r’em ity ^sorority backgrou n d S U M M E R E M P L O Y M E N T opportunities. Hiqli v 1 ool or college students needed to work -n Sno C o n e concessions Flexi­ le hours Minimum w a g e C all Suzy Bass, 327 4647 early a m . and evenings *r L.z Smith 441 4 4 4 6 Hiring immedi- 4 13 ' 37 j G O V E R N M E N T Political Scien ce / ' ’ w Pre Law ma|ors for paid political ampaigr. 441 3 794 tabs. Experience preferred 4 17 FLO R A L W O R K E R Must be energetic Exp en ­ 4 17 • < 3 hardworking 4 52-7659 s e preferred N U R S E R Y W O R K E R . Must be energetic Experi- w d hardworking 4 5 2 -7659 4-17 e e preferred L A N D S C A P E R S Must be energetic and 4-17 no' A >stpersons. D a y & night shifts available Ap ply betw een 3-5 Mon.-Fri. international House of ''O' 4-24 Pancakes Í K oem y .a s h ? M ature, reliable, N if f ' EXTRA for part-time catering neat students M ainly tndays-Sundays (O n call basis.) Call for interview Catfish Parlour C a ter­ 4-20 ing Pftugerviile. 251-3079 TERRY'S S E A F O O D C o is looking for a C P A full time Must app ly in person Ask for Terry Seafo od 1151 Airport 4-17 Fridays O th e r hours BABYSITTER H O U S E K E E P E R needed for 18 mo old boy 11am-6pm W ed n esdays and flexible Nonsm oker O w n transportation Refer er.ces required Northwest Hills 345 44 3 3 _____ 4 13 ........................................4-13 E A S Y W A Y to eorn extra m oney Reliable person n eeded immediately to assist m o­ bility impaired individual with daily/hour­ ly personal ca re N o exp enence needed Dependability a must M arsh a 473-2684 4-16 or 4 78 9162 (speech impaired) SU B ST IT U T ES F O R day-care center E x ­ penence necessary Flexible hours Close 4-13 to shuttle South 4 4 4 -7870 cooks, N O W H IR IN G all positions, cashiers, and delivery dnvers. Call or com e by M ilto s Pizza Pub, 476-1021 4 16 C R U ST Y 'S P IZ Z A now hiring All positions ava ila b le A p ply in person betw een 12 noon 8pm Tues, W e d . & Thurs 1931 E. 4-12 O ltorf P E R S O N E X P E R IE N C E D * with shop & p ow er tools to assemble ceiling fan com ­ ponents 20 h rV w e e k flexible till end of semester, full time summer Texas Ceiling Fans Call for app t Tuesday-Fnday 9-5, 477-3132_______________ 4-13 V IV A C IO U S W A IT P E R S O N 12-15 hours a w eek to serve Austin's nicest b eer cus­ tomers in an English Pub atm osphere Must be a va ila b le for B O T H 4 and 8 30pm shifts as n eeded A p ply betw een 5 6pm, Draught House, 4112 M edical 4-12 Park w a y JO B S E A R C H IN G ? P repare for your next job interview Co lor audio video record ­ Imaging ing and coaching at Health 4-16 Technology Coll 4 6 7 -9696 n ow U N IV ER S IT Y C O - O P is looking for a goo d salesperson for the class ring dept Hours a re M o n d a y-Fn d a y 10am-4pm. Previous retail experience required A p ­ ply in Personnel 9am-lpm, 2 2 4 6 Gua- dolupe, 476-7211. E O E ___________ 4-13 VALET P A R K E R S n eeded for prestigious restaurant and night club $ 3 .5 0 per hour 4-16 plus tips 472 1358 A P A R T M E N T M A N A G E R n eeded for six unit complex located north-central near North Loop and Burnet Rd. Com pensa hon is $125 off rent on one bedroom un­ furnished apartm ent Reply P.O . Box 5-4 5342, Austin, 787 6 3 . PART TIM E secretary $5/hour, 20-25 hours/week. M ornings M-F Type 65wpm -t w o rd processor Professional a p p e a r ­ an ce required. Must h ave auto for e r­ 4-13 rands. 451-8581 D RIVER / R E C E IV IN G clerk, high school education and go o d handwriting p re­ ferred. So m e h ea vy lifting, standard shift truck. Texas dnvers license and a good dnvinq record a must. Polygraph re­ quired A p ply in person to Don Morse, Yanng's W a reh o u se, 413 Congress (rear 4-30 entrance) W E N E E D reliable p eop le for residential cleaning. Must h a ve phone and d epe nd ­ able transportation Must be availa b le 30 hours weekly, starting p ay $4 .5 0 hourly Call H olid ay H ousecleanm g 453-7516.4- 20 IM M E D IA T E PART time teller position a vailable N e g otiab le hours for mornings or afternoons A p p ly in person at 7300 M o p a c Expressw ay North at Bank First. 4-18 _ _ THE M O V E A B L E Feast is now hiring dishwasher, prep person, experienced cook Mostly days, M onday-Fnd ay. Also interviewing for counter help 345-4539, 4-18 8127 M esa Dr A N C H O V IE S BA R A G R ILL new on 6th St featuring live entertainment 6 nights a week looking for expenenced b arten­ ders, cocktail/food servers and hosts/ bouncers A p ply in person, M on day-Fn ­ 4-13 day, 3-5pm, 503 A E 6th. D A TA E N T R Y from various information sources for specific project needs. 5pm- 9pm Reliability, efficiency, and strong typing skills are necessary. Contact M r 4-18 Billig at 477 8 3 8 5 N E W R E ST A U R A N T N O W H IR IN G The Blue M o o n C a fe located at 5122 W Bee Caves Rd (W mile east of 360) is now hiring for all positions. 70 positions a va il­ able Apply in person M on-Fn betw een 4-25 9am 4pm W A N T E D FO R Boa dining rastouront, lunch tima wo«t parsons, lunch d o o r host parson, daytim e dishwasher evening port time b arten d er A pply w e e k days b e ­ tw een 3-5 p m The Heorth at Sym phony 4-16 Square, 1111 Red River 4 7 7 - 6 6 4 7 . CREDIT Q .ERKS full time and port time positions a v a ila b le Light typing, caH for a ppointm ent 4 7 6 -6 5 1 1 N a n c y KeHy, Yanng's d o w ntow n, 5 0 6 Congress. 4-30 RELIABLE P ER SO N for full time Taking applications a t Q u ick Lube, 8 7 2 5 Burnet Rd 4-17 T-SHIRTS P I U S retail sales positions pres­ ently ava ila b le O utgoing personality a must Talk to Bill at Barton Creek M all 4 __________ 13 SU BST IT UT E T E A C H E R S for preschool need ed immediately and thru summer for South Austin program Students welcome, flexible hours. 4 4 2 - 6 1 6 5 4-13 N O W H IR IN G ! Positions a va ila b le in M arketing, Promotion Public Relations, M an a g em en t Communications, Adminis­ tration, Finance, Personnel, an d Ethics W ill tram W o r k and get paid while you ieom to hold a high level (position in a fast grow ing organization Ap ply 2 2 0 0 G u a ­ dalupe ópm -llpm weekdays, 9am-6pm 4-18 weekends T E M P O R A R Y PART time telephone re ­ searchers $4 0 0 hour M onday-Thurs­ day, 6-9pm Call 4 69-9268 for Mrs. P a r ­ ker____________________________ 3-29 R EN T A L C A R ogent needed mornings A every other Sa tu rd a y Coll C athy 476- 35 1 9 __________________________________ 4 0 8 SE R V IC E A G E N T wanted A irw ays Rent 4 18 A C o r Coll Cathy 476-3519 S H E R ID A N , IN C ., an Austin based trans­ portation services organization, is seek­ ing em ployees for its Executive Runner Division Must h ave excellent dnvmg record, econom ical transportation, and information call references. For more 4-19 480-8501 IT A LIA N ICE cream shop on 6th St needs personable part-time counter help for spring and summer employment. Call 4-13 Je a n at 478-4452, for interview C O D Y 'S N IG H T C L U B is now occeptina applications for security positions, an shifts Please app ly in person after 5pm at 7601A N orth Lamor, ask for Kevin or 4-12 John G R E E N S — "D ow n tow n 's Freshest Lunch Sp ot" has openings for salad prep p er­ son and cook Full or part time Shuttle close M-F 472-5600, Ann, after 2 30. 4-12 N ice place H E LP W A N T E D Part time checkers and Stockers, no exp enence necessary A p ply at Tom Thumb, 37 0 8 Jefferson, 453- 4-13 9 6 5 0 W E E K E N D L A N D S C A P IN G A misc. work $4/hour Call Keith 451-1581 4-12 C A M P W E K E E L A for boys/girls Canon, M ain e seeks dynam os for staff positions Ju n e 2 2 -Aug 23 in w ater skiing, sailing/ windsurfing, competitive swimming (W S I required), tennis, radio, dram a, creative arts. Contact Enc, Lauren Scoblionko 144 S Cassedy, Columbus, O H 432 0 9 , 614- 5-4 235-6768 W A N T A goo d fun part time |ob? B a ­ nanas an d Red Tomato Restaurant are accepting applications for day/night cooks, and hostpersons. N o expenence necessary A p p ly in person between 4 30-5 30 Tuesday-Fnday, 1601 G u a ­ dalupe 4 - 1 3 S U M M E R R U S H University Co-op is now accepting applications tem porary rush positions A p p ly in Personnel, 9am- lpm, 22 4 6 G u adalu pe, 476-7211 EO E. _________________________________4-20 for S U M M E R P O S IT IO N S availa b le in d ay care center near UT Full and part time hours Prefer early childhood or child d e ­ velopm ent majors Positions open M ay- 4-13 Auqust 4 7 2 -4984 W A R M , E N E R G E T IC female student to live with family in care for daughters, 10, 7, fluent English Room/board, car $150 4-20 month 478-1116. R E C E P T IO N IST & photographers assist­ ant for quality portrait studio, full or part time position available. 472-8231 Chris­ tianson- Leberm an Studio B A K E R 'S HELPER /D elivery person n eed ­ ed part hme 5am-9am Call La Bastille 4-16 Bakery, 477-8348. B E A N 'S R E ST A U R A N T A N D BA R ,s now taking applications for an expenenced night bartender A p ply in person M-F 2- 4pm 311 W 6th N o phone calls please _______________________________________ 4-13 C H IL D C A R E M Y home 3 days a week 2 30pm-5 30pm M-F plus occasional evenings 4 mo old & 2V? yea r old $2.50 an hour References and m teiview 4-13 4 53-0698 M ary . PART TIM E landscaper mornings, $4 per hour Call Joh n 451-0308 or Jo n 836- 65 3 9 __________________________________4 16 immediately for T EA C H ER N E E D E D severiy hand icap ped students Must be certified in special education, expenence Jephson preferred. Contact M elan ie 4-16 478-2581. C H IU S R E ST A U R A N T is hinng waitper sons for lunch or dinner A p ply in person 3-28 7310 Burnet Rood M O T E L N IG H T clerk Hours 9 p m -7am Must be a vailable part weekends and through summer and fall semesters P re vi­ ous work related exp en en ce desirable Ap ply mornings, W estwm ds M otel, IH-35 at Airport Blvd FULL TIME air talent n eed ed Expenence necessary Personality onented on air po sition for adult contem porary format Send audition tape an d resume to Tony M ad d ox, P O Box 1208, Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 7 N o phone calls Equal O p portu 3-28 mty Em ployer E A ST ER A N D M other's D a y Flo w er ven dors needed Start now Cash paid daily W o rk a n y days you choose Please coll 459-7453 P R O - S H O P / L O C K E R room attendant hours ore 6am-lpm, M-F, salary $3 35/ hour Please call 327-4881 ask for Kote M IK E A C H A RLIE S hiring d a y host per son Apply 3-5pm 1206 W 34th St 3-28 C O C K T A IL W A IT P E R S O N n eed ed imm e­ diately Part time nights, applications a c ­ cepted M o n d a y an d Tuesday 3-7pm only Antone s Club, 2915 G u a d a lu p e 3- 28 P E O P L E N E E D E D to conduct phone polls 5-9 M-F, 10-5 Saturday, 12-5 Sunday $3 50 per hour, with a ch an ce to 50c bonus per hour Please call for interview 3-28 445-4955. $5 0 0 / H O U R H O U S E C L E A N IN G Part time 8am-2pm Must be dependable, ha ve ow n transportation C all M a ry 452- 3-28 1315 FLEXIBLE H O U R S Phone callers needed N o sales. $3 50 hour Evenings and weekends Call David or Jim to arra n g e 3-28 interview 479-8724 A M E R IC A 'S FA V O R IT E singing telegram s now hiring fem ale stnppers, singers, etc Up to $25 p er act. 4-24 4 78-7088 talent M a le and PART TIME position availa b le with Ja ck Brow n Cleaners in the University area. Hours 3 pm -6 30pm, M-F Som e Satu r­ days Contact Sandi Puentes at 451-0890 3-28 on Thursday 2-4pm T E A C H ER -IN FA N T /yo un g toddler b egin­ Parent C o operative Preschool. ning 6/1 Infant toddler teaching experience re ­ quired/degree p re ferre a 474-5101 M A D D O G A Beans needs part time kitchen help for nights and weekends Ap p ly in person: 512 W 24th St after 4-13 5pm V A LET P A R K E R S n eeded for prestigious club Thursday, Friday, Satu rday nights, 5pm-2am Polygraph required. A p ply Tn- 4-12 Towers, 715 W 23rd St C R EA T IV E H E B R E W school teachers for 3 d a y a w eek program N e e d e d for Sep tember 1984. Also Bar/Bat M itzvah tutors need ed n ow Contoct 4 59-3287 morn­ 4-12 ings. C L E A N CUT, expenenced. Afternoons, evenings, and Saturdays. 4 0 hours/week $3 .5 0 $3 75 hour A p p ly Salads n Such, 4-12 1408 G u a d a lu p e PART TIM E dental assistant needed. E x ­ 4-13 pen en ce preferred 8 3 7 -0 9 3 6 N E E D E D PART time typist, min 70wpm , 1-6:15 pm, M-F, each week. Contact Jim Forbis 472-2681 for appointment R E S P O N S IB L E PART hme em ployees needed to clean trucks early evenings M- 4-13 F Must h ave car. 478 4132 E X P E R IE N C E D DJ needed A p ply in p e r­ 4-13 son at The Roxz after 6 0 0 p.m. W A L K E R R E SE A R C H is expanding ifs o p ­ portunities for you! Highly motivated indi­ viduals to conduct consumer surveys at Barton Creek M all. Requires goo d gram ­ mar skills and a desire to tolk to people Interesting and challenging position es­ pecially suited to students N o expenence needed. Accepting applications for part hme employees. Call 327-8653, M-F, 9- 5. E O E ______________________ 4-13 IN IN T E R E ST E D Hands on expeience childcare home 447-9945 education? in my 4-13 special P E R S O N A L C A R E assistants needed for male and female disabled UT students. Live-in and non live-in for fall semester 1984 (must be UT student). A p ply Student Health Center room 339 or call Shen A l­ len 471-4955 ext. 166 for appointment ________________________________________4-17 M A N A G E M E N T T R A IN E E for national finance com pany to learn all phases of secured lending (legal, statistical, credit analysis) M ail resume to: Com m ercial A l­ liance Corporation, P.O . Box 42178, 4 17 Houston, Texas 7 7 2 4 2 M A D D O G & Beans need full hme cooks for weekdays. Apply in person, 512 W 4-13 24th after 2pm R O O M / B O A R D provided in exchange for caring of 2 school a g e children and light housekeeping in afternoons. South Aushn, near shuttle bus 442-3598, 385- 4 1 7 8 2 6 5 A C C O U N T A N T / B O O K K E E P E R P^Tt time, flexible hours for cafe on the Drag. 4-18 Call Evelyn 472-4477. q- cs in ■ N a < ► -z < £ a < z u i t t >- 3 GQ * Earn While You Leorn internships for summer and foil Soles training semesters are available ar the Texan. Earn $450 rhis summer or $500 in rhe fall while you learn valuable sales techniques. Advertising sales experience is a real plus. Future employers value rhis experience. PLACE: Gain money, experience and rhe opportunity to join rhe Texan sales staff after successful com ple­ tion of rhe internship. Academic credit is available ro those who qualify. Application Deadline — Noon, Friday, April 13 Applications Available Texas Student Publications 3 .2 1 0A Campus Phone Inquiries Welcome Dill Drown 4 7 1 -1 8 6 5 The Daily Texan NAACP boycott unfair, McDonald’s official says n ___________________ .a : _____ i / United Press International LO S A N G E L E S — McDonald's Corp.. faced with a local N A A C P boycott over allegations of racial dis­ crimination. says the action is unfair “ W e're being unfairly castigated and attacked,” McDonald's official Reginald Webb said Tuesday after the “ selective buying campaign” was an­ nounced . “ Eight percent of all McDonald's franchise owners are black,” said the McDonald's vice president in charge of Southern California operations. “ There isn't a more successful group of black entrepreneurs in America.” Webb's ire was aimed at N A A C P chapter president John MacDonald, who Tuesday asked consumers to “ buy their conscience” and called on blacks to consider that McDonald's has only two black executives nation­ wide, that black owners are limited to franchises in minority areas. MacDonald also said the foodmaker does not buy products or services from black companies and there are i i i no blacks on the board of directors. He said the boycott would end when McDonald's president Michael Quinlan or board chairman Fred Turner meets with N A A C P officials. “ W e challenge the N A A C P to come down and talk with us about how we can improve,” Webb said. “ But first they're going to have to ac­ knowledge what we’ve already done in minority employment and what we're continuing to do.” Webb, offering an example, said if all black McDonald's franchisees were taken from from the company en masse they would constitute the larg­ est black-owned company in America. “ Roughly 10 percent of all McDonald's executives in the United States are black.” he said, “ and roughly 20 percent in Los Angeles. “ W e have nothing to apologize for,” Webb said. “ W e think the boy­ cott — yes I'm calling it that — is unfortunate. The N A A C P has not tak­ en the facts into consideration. “ Being a black person myself,” ^ Webb said, “ I ’m particularly con­ cerned about the N A A C P saying that there is something wrong with being black and working in the black com­ munity.” N A A C P demonstrators marched outside McDonald’s Annual Opera­ tors Convention, attended by compa­ ny executives, with signs that read: “ McDonald's Black Owners are Im­ ... Unfair in the Ghetto prisoned Treatment” and “ McDonald’s Does Not Buy Black.” MacDonald said the fast-food giant was one target of the N A A C P ’s na­ tionwide Fair Share Program. Under the program, 15 major corporations in the last 18 months have signed agree­ ments with the N A A C P promising to increase affirmative action efforts. The local N A A C P ended a brief boycott of Coors beer recently when the Colorado brewery agreed to a mul- timillion-dollar economic program to help blacks. & T-Shirts W hat goes great over jeans? & shorts? & practically everything? W hat else but a T-shirt! Especially one that says "I Love Kahlúa'.'W hite with black lettering and a red heart. Available in S, M, L and XL. $5.85 each, postpaid. W h y ordering two is better than order­ ing one: That way you get what you want, plus you're ready to give a great gift! Make check or money order payable to. Keith Willingham, Inc. Mail to: The Kahlua Store, R O . Box 3066, Thousand Oaks, CA 91359. California residents add 6 % sales tax. Los Angeles County resi­ dents please add 6 ,/2% sales tax. Void where prohibited. Allow 4 to 6 weeks deli very'. 198 ( k .ih lu a Prooi Maidstone W ine & Spirits Int Universal City CA Attention University Employees You are invited to attend a S T A FF BENEFITS M EETING YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO MEET WITH A TIAA-CREF REPRESENTATIVE WHO WILL ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS ON ■ Supplemental Retirement Annuities (SRAs) ■ Optional Retirement Program (0RP) DATE: TIME: APRIL 18, 1984 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS FROM 9 AM TO 8 PM FORMAL PRESENTATIONS AT 10:30 AM, 1:30, and 4:00 PM VILLA CAPRI MOTOR HOTEL CONVENTION HALL, SHERMAN ROOM 2400 NORTH IH 35 TIA A NOW CREDITING 1 1 .5 0 % Total Effective Annual Interest Rate On New Funds Credited to Retirement and Supplemental Retirement Annuities for the One-Year Period 3/1/84 - 2/28/85. Dividends are not Guaranteed After 2/28/85. A 1.5% Expense Charge is Deducted from SRA Premiums. Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association College Retirement Equities Fund 730 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017 (212)490-9000