T h e Da ily T exa n 9 E t 7 £ f r X 0 8 x i 's v n v a d 0 H 3 1 N 3 3 W 3 I d 0 t í 3 I W Vol. 83, No. 156 The student newspaper of Wednesday, June 13, 1984 25C Cease-fire remains in effect Iran, Iraq rule out negotiations, prepare for more fighting United Press International petroleum ports. A BU D H A B I, U n ited A rab Em irates — A cease-fire halting at­ tacks on civilian targets in Iran and Iraq rem ained in force Tuesday de­ spite border skirmishes and vows by both sides to launch new attacks in their four-year war Iran's official news agency IRNA charged the United States "in col­ laboration with Baghdad, Kuwait, Jordan and the Saudi governm ent" had considered raids on the Kharg Island oil terminal and two other IRN A, quoting a m ilitary com m u ­ nique, also said Iranian troops killed "a t least 15" Iraqi soldiers in "b attle o p era tio n s" conducted despite the halt to raids on civilian targets A m ilitary statem ent carried by the Iraqi new s agency IN A men tioned no fighting but said Iranian shelling of the city of Zarbativa con­ tinued 20 m inutes after the cease­ fire cam e into effect at 7 p m CDT M onday. T h e U N .-m e d ia te d calls for both cou ntries cease-fire to cease shelling each o th er's cities but does not apply to attacks on shipping in the Gulf Although the cease-fire was the first that Ayatollah Ruhollah K h o­ m eini's Islam ic regim e has accepted since the war began in Septem ber 1980, Iran said it would not lead to peace. Ira n ia n S p e a k e r P a r lia m e n t Hashemi Rafsaniani ruled out nego­ tiations with Iraqi P resid ent S ad ­ dam Hussein and prom ised to fight until his governm ent is overthrow n, IRNA reported "T h is issue (cease-fire) has n o th ­ ing to do with the war itself and there will be no talks on the war as in the past,' R afsanjam said "W e will not negotiate with Saddam it Rafsanjam acknow ledged is "u n realistic to th in k " that H ussein s governm ent would autom atically collapse " "B u t what should we d o ?" he asked "W e cannot do these n eg oti­ We m ust act and go for­ ations ward with the firepow er and sacri­ fice of our co m b a tan ts," he said AISD program opposes funding cuts By BETH CASTRO Daily Texan Staff This classroom is not conventional. Instead of desks and chairs, it is filled with autom obile parts and refrigeration units in various stages of repair. T he students use socket w renches and lubricating cans instead of slide rules and m icro­ scopes. To m any potential high school graduates, vo­ cational education is the ticket to a career after receiving a diplom a, said Louis Igo, vocational director for the Austin In d ep end ent School Dis- tnct. "B e tw e e n 75 and 85 percent of the population is em ployed in positions that are occupation- or technically re la ted ," Igo said. "W ith o u t the voca­ tional edu cation program , training would be left up to private industry or specialized institutes " The Select C om m ittee on Pubiii Education has recom m ended a d ecrease in the f inding of voca­ tional and distributive education program s. But Igo d isagrees with the recom m endation. "I think the level of funding should be re­ tained with a guarantee that the funding will be co n tin u o u s," he said. "It is necessary to plan a vocational educational program in advance and to do that, we need to know vs hat funds are available to us. In order to provide a long range, viable program , we need a secure financia! b a se ." O ver the past three to five vears, the vocation­ al education program has been d e-em p h asi/ed Igo in favor of a m ore baste skills curnculum said. "W h at is not understood bv the com m unity is that the vocational education program is sup­ ported by its academ ic co u n terp art," Igo said. "T h e sam e skills that are used in the regular classroom are the vocational classroom . T h e skills learned in a science class are reinforced in a refrigeration class It is simply the application of basic skills. integrated into "It is highly desirable to know the basics that are closely integrated in the p ro g ram ." Igo said Brad Ritters, director of com m unication at the Texas State T eachers A ssociation, ob jects to the proposed d ecrease in funds. "M o st teach ers, if not all, as a m atter of fact would agree that the present vocational ed u ca­ tional program Ritters said. "T h e program requires additional funds per stud ent, not funding cuts, ju st as the special education or gifted child program s do is not sufficiently funded, By the very nature of the task, vocational ed u ­ cation takes m ore m on ey per stud ent because the stud ent-teach er ratio is sm aller, Ritter said. Ritter and Igo agreed the results of a cut in funding would not only affect stud ents currently enrolled, but future participants and teachers as well. "A cut would definitely affect the graduating stu d e n ts ability to get a job, Ritter said " I f the student is not trained, the burden of training shifts from the schools to the future em ployer or corporation This type of shift would result in unem piovm ent of a nu m ber of teach ers in the vocational education program sim ply because they could not be certified in an other area The basic shift from schools to private indu s­ try would not be in th e best interest of the stu ­ dents because m ost private in d u stn es would not take the time or funds to facilitate training pro­ gram s, Igo said "T h e Legislature need s to look carefully at the data before going ahead with any funding cuts " Igo said. "T h e y need to know w hat the program is capable of It does not need to be abolished and then recreated. The C h rysler Corporation sim ply reorganized and is financially a miracle All vocational education need s is to be re­ vam ped; not simple put to death India alerts security forces as Sikh rebellion spreads United Press International Celtics win NBA title Boston's Cedric Maxwell pumps in two of his team-high 24 points over Los Angeles’ Kurt Rambis Tuesday. The Celtics won 111-102 in the Boston Garden to win the NBA Championship Series four games to three. Story, page 9. United Press International installations on C H A N D IG A R H , India — The go v ern m en t ordered all airports and vital top security alert T uesday to guard against at­ tem pts at hijacking or sabotage by Sikh arm y d eserters heading for Punjab state. The m easures w ent into effect as loyal troops fought Sikh arm y de­ serters in clashes that have killed at least 50 people and left 1,700 others arrested since a series of mutinies began Sun d ay, officials said. Officials have refused to give the total num ber of soldiers who have d eserted , but reports indicate the num ber is in the thousands. Two hun d red m ore troops deserted T uesd ay. G overnm ent officials said they o r­ dered a top security alert at all air­ ports, govern m en t buildings and oth er vital installations across the cou ntry. The alert was called following re­ p orts that a group of m utineers — eventually cap tu red — were plan­ ning to hijack a plane from the port city of Bombay to Punjab and retali­ last ate arm y W ed nesd ay at the Golden Temple of A m ritsar, the Sikhs' m ost sacred shrine. assault the for Tightened security w as also o r­ dered at the residences of top gov­ ern m en t officials in New Delhi, in­ cluding the hom e of Prim e Minister Indira G andhi. Troops in the capital took up posi­ tions at the en tran ce points to the city to block the rebellious troops. Sikh soldiers have m utinied and d eserted from at least seven army cam p s since Sundav in reaction to the storm in g of the tem ple, w here m ilitant Sikh s w ere attacking secu ri­ ty forces. V arious estim ates say betw een 300 and 700 Sikhs w ere killed and 1,500 inju red in the battle for the tem ple. A m ong the dead was m ili­ tant Sikh leader Jarnail Singh Bhin- d ranw ale. A p art from the tem ple casualties, Sikh m ilitants have been blam ed for 330 killings in a four-m onth cam ­ paign for autonom y in Pun|ab, the only Indian state w here Sikh s are a m ajority. The tem ple w as the al­ leged head qu arters of the terrorist cam paign. A D efen se Ministry official said m ost of the m u tin eers w ere believed the to have been captured But d esertion s continu ed with the rebel­ lion of approxim ately 200 troops in A gartala, 1,125 m iles east of New D elhi. T h e Sikh troops, h ean n g of earlier m u tin ies ov er foreign radio broad­ casts, fired their w eapons in the air and d eserted their cam p, officials said. N o casualties w ere reported. Loyal troops cau ght up w ith an ­ oth er group of d eserters the Broach d istrict of w estern G u jarat state, and w ou nd ing 33 in a gun battle, police said. 13 d eserters killing in Sikhs march to the Indian Consulate in San Francisco demanding revenge for assault oy indiar troops ast week on their sacred temple United Press international Endowments, environment attract top faculty Quality students, cultural opportunities help University’s recruiting efforts By LISA BAKER Daily Texan Staff High salaries are not the only bait used to lure prestigious faculty to the University. "Fin an ces and salary is but one of several im portant com p on ents in at­ tracting som eone to relocate, said Robert Boyer, centennial professor in geology and dean of the College of Natural Sciences. "Y o u have to have a com bination of things to of­ fer — things som e of which we have naturally h e re ." The University attracts quality undergraduate and graduate stu­ dents, Boyer said. "M an y of these prospective facul­ ty m em bers w ant to be in an envi­ ronm ent w here they know that it is quality education, and they might not be attracted to a lesser institu­ tion, even if they w ere given a very high s a la ry /' he said. A ustin's environm ent, em ploy­ m ent and cultural opportunities Faculty Endowments Their impact and significance — —- Second in a two-part series - attract prospective also faculty m em bers to the U niversity, Boyer said. "T h e endow m ent funds are im­ portant in that they do allow one of these areas, that of salary and per­ to be ad­ sonal com pensations, dressed effectively," Boyer said. UT President Peter Flaw n said the endow m ents' im portance in recruit­ ing and retaining prom inent faculty cannot be overstated. "W e need more of them (endow ­ m en ts)," Flawn said. "I think that overall, it is the op portunity to asso­ ciate w ith very distinguished col­ leagues. If you d on 't have the in­ frastructure, facilities, good stud ents and prom ising junior fac­ ulty, you can t pay on e of these stars enou gh to have them com e. the Boyer said the recruiting process is com petitive. As you m ight expect, the people that you seek to attract here for en ­ dow ed positions are indeed the elite am ong their professions and vari­ 'They are ous d iscip lin es," he said. and if it usually highly regarded is know n that they are potentially available to relocate, they are usual­ ly being sought after by m ore than one institution. So it is a com petitive is re­ environm ent in w hich one cru ited ." The intensity of com petition be­ tw een universities for the faculty m em bers depend s on the the pro­ fessors' fields of w ork, Flaw n said "W e are recruiting the top people in com puter science, for exam ple he said. ure ments. is based on donor com m it­ M arshall Rosenbluth director of the Institute for Fusion S t u d i e s and Fondren Foundation centennial pro­ said ht fessor cam e to the University 'to collect a group of new people and start a new adventure. in plasma theorv "It's actually the fact that they w ere setting up a new Institute for Fusion Studies Rosenbluth said He left a position at P rinceton U niversity in which he w as alm ost com pletely free for research and e n ­ tered a m ore ad m inistrative-tvpe job at the U niversity, but R osen­ bluth said he has been happv at the University. "T h e University has been g e n er­ ous in doing what it prom ised it would d o ," he said. "It w as roughlv w hat I expected The num ber of end ow ed posi­ tions at the U niversity is projected to be 732 bv A ugust 1987. That fig­ A breakdow n or these chairs pro­ fessorships. lectu reships and faculty fellow ships highlights several col­ leges as the m ajor recipients of the endow m ent funds. Topping the list is the College of Business A dm inistrafio n, with ’¡39 positions predicted tor fall 198™ fol lowed b\ the colleges of engineer mg and natural scien ces. Seventy- seven en d ow m en ts are projected tor the College of Liberal Arts and 81 for the School ot Law W e have far and aw ay more (en­ dow m ents) than anv other u n i v e r s i ­ Flawn s a i d But the com parison ty with other un iversities is not sim ­ ple. he said b ecau se en d ow m ents are valued at different am ounts. T d o n 't think a state university can expect to m aintain a d istin­ guished faculty it thev are required to pav their salan es w holly from state-appropnated Flawn said. funds Inside Yarborough still kicking Former U.S. Sen Ralph Yarborough has rem ained active in Texas politics since his 197C ¡oss to U 5 Sen Llovd B entsen Politics s now his hobbv Yarborough gives his views on *he current state of ’’’exas politics. Story, page 8. Index A round C am pus C lassified A ds C om ics E ditorials Entertainm ent Sports State and Loca* U niversity W orld and Nation 3 12 15 2 9 6 5 4 W eather for W ednesday Forecast partly cioudv with a 30 percent ch a n ce of afternoon showers High near 90, o w m the ™0s Details, page 15. Editorials Page 2/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, June 13, 1984 Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or the author of the article and are not necessarily those of tfie University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees Reject Simpson-Mazzoli Both conservatives and liberals agree that the U.S. workers they are designed to protect. U.S. immigration law cries out for re­ form. But opinions diverge quickly on the immigration reform proposal on the House floor, the Simpson-Mazzoli bill, which in its present form would probably cause more prob­ lems than it would solve. If employers will be penalized for hiring ille­ gal aliens, Roybal argues, then they will con­ sciously or unconsciously avoid hiring anyone that looks like an illegal alien. With the preva­ lence of forged documents, legal residents who happen to be Mexican-American or of Asian descent would practically have to wear govern­ ment-issued yellow stars to distinguish them­ selves from undocumented workers in employ­ ers' eyes. Conservatives don't like Simpson-Mazzoli because it grants amnesty to illegal aliens al­ ready in this country. Liberals don't like Simp­ son-Mazzoli because it penalizes employers who hire illegal aliens. Both sides are a little bit right, and a little bit wrong. The amnesty question is far more complex than Kent Hance makes it out to be. If the Unit­ ed States is to have immigration laws, then it must enforce them. But deportation of citizens who have proven themselves employable but happen to be undocumented helps no one enough to justify it. Even stickier is the question of how to deal with employers who hire illegal aliens. Em­ ployers should not be allowed to hire illegals, who will work for very little money and are not protected by federal minimum wage laws, at the expense of U.S. citizens. But as several members of the Congressional Hispanic Caucus, including Rep. Edward Roybal, D- Calif., point out, strict employer sanctions will likely lead to discrimination against some of But the most insidious provision of the Simp­ son-Mazzoli bill is the one that would result in dramatic expansion of the number of aliens al­ lowed in the United States on a temporary ba­ sis to harvest crops. If that measure passes, the government will in effect be sponsoring an eco­ nomic subclass, ripe for exploitation by agricul­ tural employers. Both the imported workers and those already in the country will lose, as employers would offer jobs for pennies and bring in workers when domestic employees could not afford to work for low wages. Approximately 69 amendments to Simpson- Mazzoli are scheduled to be discussed in the next few weeks; fortunately, chances are good that the bill will not pass in its present form. Immigration reform is too important for such ill-conceived legislation to become law. — D avid W oodruff Seniority ruling justified T he Supreme Court ruled 6-3 Tuesday to another form of discrimination. Keeping newly hired minorities on the payroll at the expense of veteran white workers is not fair to those with seniority. that cities forced to eliminate jobs be­ cause of money problems cannot lay off veteran white workers to keep newly hired mi­ norities on the payroll. This key civil rights rul­ ing is a victory for the Reagan administration, which had pushed for a ruling favoring seniori­ ty and limiting layoff protection to "actual vic­ tims of discrimination." The administration ar­ gued that preserving affirmative action programs under such circumstances violates a federal law banning racial on-the-job discrimi­ nation. Writing for the majority, Justice Byron White said, "It is inappropriate to deny an innocent employee the benifits of his seniority in order to provide a remedy in the pattern of practice (of discrimination) suit such as this." He also made the point that a court order protecting blacks from layoffs violated Title VII of the fed­ eral Civil Rights Act of 1964. While affirmative action programs aimed at giving women and blacks preference to make up for past discrimination are needed, protect­ ing them by sacrificing innocent workers leads A seniority plan, based upon capable work­ ers' years of service, is a way of protecting those who have earned their jobs and deserve to keep them. Without such measures, veteran workers could be sacrificed to satisfy minority hiring quotas, as in this case, or for younger employees, perhaps for less pay. Granted, as the National Organization for Women told the justices, using the seniority plan when laying off workers "dispropor­ tionately affects women and minorities in a way that can eviscerate the modest progress made to date in integrating the work force." Either way, someone loses. Perhaps it's time we stopped dealing in quo­ tas and minorities and proportions. Perhaps it's time we hired and fired according to ability. In such cases seniority would be respected and earned. It would also deserve protection. — M. Lee Kite bWDf W it IT S NOT OVER U N TIL TH E FAT LADY S IN G S ... Firing Line Actor worth honoring On June 11 the Texan published a syndicated column by Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer dending honorary degrees and citing as one hilanous example a certain Burgess M eredith, described by them as "an aging actor w hose credits include 'Rocky' and the defunct television series 'Batm an' to whom an honor­ ary degree was awarded recently by Middlebury C ollege." If only for his contribution in each of these works as the one vividly alive character (the old trainer and the Penguin, respectively), M ere­ dith might have been spared the jeers of these skeptical young writ­ ers. O ther excuses for the Middle­ bury award might include his lead­ ing or major supporting roles on the stage in "R om eo and Juliet" and "H a m le t," Giraudoux's "Sigfried ," M o ln a r 's B r e c h t's " L i l i o m , " "Threepenny O p era," Anderson's "W in te rse t" "H ig h T o r," and Shaw 's "C an d id a" and "M ajor Bar­ bara," Synge's "T h e Playboy of the and O 'N eill's W estern W orld" "H u g h ie." Or his screen perfor­ mances in "O f Mice and M en ," "Id ­ iot's D elight," "T h e Story of G.I. Jo e ," "M ine Own Executioner" and "A dvise and C on sen t." Or his di­ rection of the films "B lues for Mr. C harlie," "A Thurber Carnival" and "U lysses in N ighttow n," for the last two of which he did the screen ad­ aptation. Born in 1911, "B u zz" Meredith (as old friends like Maurice Evans call him) is still, at 73, in possession of one of the greatest, most flexible and ingratiating of all English- speaking voices and appears as the television "voice-over" on many commercials to this day. From the heights of their own great distinction, these achieve­ m ents of "an aging actor" may seem of little worth to Glen and Shearer. This reader is inclined to think that M iddlebury did the right thing. N e ill M egaw UT staff Coverage inaccurate John Stockw ell's letter. (Firing Line, June 7) is evidence he didn't go inside LBJ auditorium March 22 for Kissinger's part in the symposi­ um, not on Central American poli­ cy, but on "N uclear Arms and Na­ tional Security." Stockwell says Kissinger spoke (rambled) for one hour, but if he clocked Kissinger one hour his watch ran twice as fast as any I have ever seen. Kissinger was only one of four panel experts, each of whom spoke briefly and then answered ques­ tions put to them. Had Kissinger spoken an hour that would have left only 30 minutes for the other three experts to divide between them. Ex-CIA agent Stockwell was giv­ en generous space in both the Texan and the American-Statesman when he conducted a three-day fast pro­ testing Central American policy. On the day his individual protest be­ gan, Good Friday, ABC showed an estimated 100,000 Nicaraguan Cath­ olics in a mass rally protesting San- dinista violation of their religious freedom. Not one word of this mas­ sive protest rally was in either the Texan or the American-Statesman Also apparently neither CBS nor NBC covered that protest. Had the beatings and threats of violence and/or death to the priests occurred under a right-wing dicta­ torship, Stockwell, the news media, leaders and other liberal church peaceniks would be screaming at the top of their lungs about these violations of religious freedom. How about a little more of the truth about the Sandinistas instead of the glorification of them that we keep getting from "brainw ashed" liberal visitors to Managua? Bob Lusk A u stin resident Reagan has a long, hard road to re-election P resident Reagan may be in is also a result in great measure of the man's personal charm. As June begins, Reagan is in a strong politi­ cal position. for a big shock this fall if he thinks his re-election will be easy. This year's presidental contest these matters, which of themselves are rather trivial, could turn into huge disasters. will be more interesting than any­ one imagines. The Republicans would be in great shape if the election could be held today. Reagan is in a very strong position. He can claim credit for having vanquished inflation, al­ though this victory is partly attribu­ table to the Federal Reserve. Unem­ p lo y m e n t th u s effectively destroying one of the Democrats' most powerful weapons against this administration. is d ro p p in g , Reagan can also point to some significant achievem ents in defense and foreign affairs. The Grenada in­ vasion is of course the most notable; the appearance of American bayo­ nets on this insignificant island has done more for the credibility of U.S. power than any num ber of MX mis­ siles. Reagan has proven that he has to deal with perceived the will Hale Cullom threats to U.S. interests. His policies have also begun to address the im­ balance between U .S. and Soviet military power, which has been growing since the loss of the Viet­ nam conflict. The election and inau­ guration of President Duarte of El Salvador is a credit to Reagan's poli­ cies of fostering moderate reform in Central America. Much has been made of Reagan's "Teflon effect" — his ability to em­ erge unscathed from severe criti­ cism resulting from his own errors. This least partly because Reagan does have some significant achievements on his record, and it is at But it's a long way to November, and Reagan's position may be dete­ riorating already. All of Reagan's successes cannot hide some egre­ gious blunders. Probably the big­ gest of the Lebanon peacekeeping effort. This was a textbook example of how n o t to use military power — for murky objec­ tives, with insufficient forces and in a confused diplomatic situation. these was The Reagan economic recovery may be built on sand. All during May, interest rates rose slowly, fueled by huge government budget deficits — which are at least partly responsiblity. Reagan's Reagan's decision to cut the tax base while also embarking on a huge military build-up was not exactly an inspired decision. There is also danger of a banking collapse, caused by the overexposure of U.S. and European banks to doubtful loans for develop­ ing nations. This has also generated pressure on interest rates, the Fed­ eral Reserve Board serving as a sort of fire-brigade to rescue the banks. The investors are getting nervous, a recession is in the air, although it probably w on't arrive until early next year. Perhaps the most dangerous po­ litical dynamite lies in the scandals hovering over several of the Presi­ dent's associates. "D ebateg ate," the Carter briefing book affair in which William Casey, Reagan's former campaign manager and current CIA director, has been implicated, just won't go away. This seems likely to surface again in mid-October, when current investigations are complet­ ed. There is also the affair of some loans involving presidental confi­ dant and attorney general designate Edwin Meese. It seems probable that no crime has actually occurred but that M eese has just been ex­ traordinarily thick-headed. Both of The Republicans will have to work carefully but aggressively to avoid the erosion of their command­ ing position before election day. The apparent disarray of their foes is a powerful advantage — Reagan must lose no opportunity to pillory Móndale for the Carter administra­ tion, Hart for his ties to George Me Govern and Tip O'Neill for every­ thing including original sin. On the economic front, Reagan must cooperate with the Federal Re­ serve in propping up the banks. The Democrats must be saddled with blame for the deficits, thus for any possible recession. With luck, all the marbles can be held until Nov. 6. No more foreign policy disasters can be allowed. The Salvadoran reb­ els' "final offensive" slated for October must be met by enough military aid to keep the wolf impending from the door this year — and the groundwork must be laid for blam­ ing if the Democratic Congress American troops must be sent next year. The scandals are the most difficult problem. Reagan must have them cleared up one way or another by Aug. 31. This gives him sufficient time to repair any damage. If there is damage, M eese and Casey must be sacrificed in good time to protect the president. If Reagan can master the scan­ dals, and some developing country doesn't bring down the banks by defaulting on its obligations, he will probably win a second term. The Democrats do not have the organi­ zation, the unity or the first-class leader necessary to defeat the Re­ publicans in November. The Repub­ licans will win, unless they defeat themselves. Cullom is a Daily Texan colum nist Americans living in a fool’s paradise T he class of 1984 leaves the shoes and textiles. It led the cities over 100,000 population in unem­ ployment. Now it is home base for Wang Laboratories — a major com­ puter enterprise. cloistered halls for a real world governed by fantasy. Rarely has the country been more a land of opportunity, throbbing with the excitement of new ventures. But the pace of change has shak­ inner constraints and carried en Americans beyond familiar waters to uncharted seas. What lies ahead remains to be seen. National mood, the nature of the moment, find expression in several ways. The country has put away at­ titudes which stressed fairness, reg­ ulation and redistribution of wealth. It is into incentives and innovation. Ralph Nader is more a nuisance these days than a role model. To­ day's heroes embody enterprise, Lee Iacocca of Chrysler, and imagi­ nation, Steven Spielberg of "In d i­ ana Jo n es." Fueling the excitement is an enor­ mous amount of social motion. Im­ migration, always a force that un­ settles and disrupts, is at the levels it touched during the great waves of the 19th century. Women have not only come to be a truly significant part of the work force, statistically, but they are notable for industry Joseph Kraft and ambition — the true standard- bearers of the work ethic. truly global On top of a strong cyclical recov­ ery there is a vast rearrangement within the economy. Big financial institutions, now in reach, are colonizing the small banks and inventing new products daily. The airlines have come up for grabs in a bout of cutthroat competi­ tion. The energy industry is into a new phase of consolidation. The emergence of San Diego as an educ- tional center announces that genetic engineering the drawing is off boards and into production. Auto production is going global and into computers. Everybody knows about high- tech, but not about the breathtaking speed of its arrival. Lowell, M ass., a dozen years ago was dominated by follow International consequences inevi­ tably internal dynamism. Foreign funds flow into the United States because it is the most reward­ ing place to invest. High interest rates constitute some of the attrac­ tion. But equally important are the vigor of innovation and the solidity of the commitment to private en­ terprise. While the American econo­ my may have lost some of its edge over those of Japan and Europe in the past 15 years, American primacy in the world has never been more apparent. Indeed, the whole world is being pulled back to recovery by the locomotive of this country's economy. Still, this year's graduates cannot face the future with high confi­ dence. Too much around us lies outside the ken of past experience. The country has never experienced such huge deficits in peacetime dur­ ing a recovery; or such high and volatile interest rates; nor such large deficits in foreign trade. Inner relations are also out of whack. The lush profits made by purely financial deals, as distinct from corporate performance, do not square with the services rendered. Similarly with the rewards going to rock stars and top athletes and the to themselves by bonuses voted some high executives. For inner constraint Edginess about these conditions finds expression in a panicky atmos­ phere. Rumor causes major banks to teeter. Spurts in demand dry up interest rates. Spurts in rates cause foreign debtors to consider default. is gone. Greed has eroded the standards of acceptable behavior. The line be­ tween the done and the not done has been obliterated. The kind of conservatism that fostered sacrifice and the civic sense, that acted as a brake on boastful self-advancement, has been wiped out by the ersatz brand now in the W hite House. So, far more than usual the future is a closed book. The path of oppor­ tunity may be leading over the cliff to a great crash. The sense of well­ being may be a fool's paradise. ° 1984 Los Angeles Times Syndi­ cate V / 1 T d J f e i* -' !X The Daily Texan'Wednesday June 13 1984 Page 3 BOWL FREE COUPON GOOD FOR ONE FREE GAME 9AM TO 6PM M0N-FRI ALL DAY SAT-SUN One coupon per person per doy Offer expires June 15,1984 D o w nstairs in the Texas U nion Rec Center u INTENSIVE CAREER TRAINING C O M PU T ER PRO G RAM M IN G B U S IN E S S ADM./MGMT. EXEC U T IV E ASST. W ORD P R O C E S S IN G DRAFTING ELECTRO N IC PARALEG AL FINANCIAL AID/JOB PLACEMENT OFFERED DURHAM-NIX0N CLAY COLLEGE 119 W. 8th, 2nd Floor 478-1602 BEGINNING JUNE 18 Around Cam pus Around C am pus is a daily column listin g University-related activities. The deadline for subm itting items is 1 p.m. the day before publication. No excep­ tions will be made. The Singapore Students' Association will not meet this week, as w as reported in T uesday's issue of The D ailv Texan The D ivision of Biological Sciences will hold a free natural history field tnp to Westcave Preserve from 10 a m to 2 p.m . Sunday. Transportation will be provided. Sign up in Parlin Hall 1.20 or contact Steve Bratteng at 471-4882. The Longhorn Band will give the first of three sum m er concerts at 8:30 p.m. W ednesday at the LBJ Library Plaza Ad mission is $1 per person. The Recreational Sports Outdoor Pro­ gram will hold the River Canoe I trip from 7:45 a.m . until dark Saturday down the San Marcos River. For more informa­ tion call 471-1093 or go by Gregory Gvm 31 The University Amateur Radio Club will hold a club meeting concerning field day preparations at 7 p.m W ednesday in Engineering-Science Building 145. C hristians on C am pus will conduct Bible study on the Book of Revelation from "oon to 1 p.m. W ednesday in the Texas Union Eastw oods Room. The Department of Astronomy will show an astronom y film series featuring "U n iverse,” "Sun sp ot M ystery" and Origin of Life" at 7 30 p m Wednesday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 4.102 There will be a free star party after the films The O ffice of the Dean of Students and D isabled Student Services needs volunteers to provide reading, writing, test-taking and mobility assistance to handicapped students. For more infor­ mation, call 471-1205 or stop by Student Services Building 2.116. The Institute for G eophysics of UT Austin will hold a seminar called 'Struc­ ture and Stratigraphy of the East Sundra Forearc: Evolution of Arc-Continent Col­ lision" at 3:15 p.m. Thursday at The In­ stitute for G eophysics, 4920 N IH 35 Round-tnp transportation will be pro­ vided at 3 p.m. from Geologv Building 113. The Longhorn Gym nastics C lub will hold club meetings and workouts from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday and from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday in Gregory Gym Bl. For more information call Kurt Ryder at 495-3554. Recreational Sports/UT Roadrunners will have their weekly five-mile run at 6:30 p.m . W ednesday from the steps ot L. Theo Bellmont Hall. All are invited. Police Report In the period beginning 3 p.m . Mon­ day and ending 3 p.m . Tuesday, the University Police Department reported the follow ing incidents: Crim inal m ischief: A UT guard re­ ported at 10:43 a.m . Tuesday vandalism to a glass door at the South Speedw av Street guardhouse. The incident oc­ curred at 10:24 a m Tuesday, and the darr.-ge to the guardhouse is estimated a t $100. Theft:A UT student reported at 6 .34 p.m . M onday the theft of an A M / F M Mura stereo with headphones from the W.R Woolnch Laboratories The theft occurred between 5 and 6:30 p.m The radio and the headphones were recov­ ered later A UT student reported at 8 40 a m iu e sd av the theft of his gold watch from the Kinsolving Dormitory lounge. The theft occurred between 6:30 and 7:30 a.m . Tuesday. The watch was valued at $600. DOUBLE DEAL 20% OFF any plants you buy w/coupon D O B IE M A L L Lower Level 21st & Guadalupe 474-7719 ROSES Only $1°°each w /coupon Limit one dozen Cosh and Carry Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Expires August 1, 1984 Beginning: JUNE 11, 1984 INTENSIVE ENGLISH ANGLAIS INTENSIF INGLES INTENSIVO e NINE LEVEL COMPREHENSIVE COURSE e SM ALL CLASSES, INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION e NEW LEVEL EVERY 4 W EEKS e AUTHORIZED UNDER FEDERAL LAW TO EN­ ROLL NON-IMMIGRANT ALIEN STUDENTS (1-20 FORM) DURHAM-NIX0N CLAY COLLEGE 8th & Colorado/2nd Floor 478-1602 T h e D a i l y T e x a n Permanent Staff Editor M a r k in g Editor Associate M anaqing Editors Associate News Editor General Reporters Associate Editor Entertainm ent Editor Entertainm ent Images Assignments Entertainm ent Images Writer Images Editor Associate Images Editors Sports Editor Sports wnter Photo E ditor News Editor News Assistants G eneral Reporters Editorial Assistant Editonai Cartoonist Entertainm ent A ssistart Associate Sports Editor Sports M ake-up Editor Sports Assistant M ake-up Editor W ire Editor Copy Editors Photographer Editorial Colum nist David W oodruff R ch ard S tu b t* Herb Benenson Usa Brown Riohau Mine Hamilton S t./anne Michet Lisa Baker Richard Dyer David Nather Lee Kite Bnan Barnaud Eton Muller Eton Marks Russel: Scott David Menconi Brian Zabctk Ed Combs Stan Roberts Philip Barr Issue Staff ToddPrah Rick Gonzales Don McCar*hy Michael W haler D a v id E liiot rene Manautou Beth Castro jo e Rubio Lee Van Richardson Jr Mark AntonucciO Michael G Smith Gaylon Krizak Diane Burch Howard Decker Kelly Eranneny Allan Cook Anna Macias JiH Khiew Margar te Pardue Bev Cotton Haie Cullom Karen Bennett Chns Hampton Denise Johnson Doug Urban Gail Breeze Tammy Hajovsky Beth Mitchell Display Advertising Glen Diamond Cindy Holladay Linda Salsburg Ken Grays Eva Hurtbun Prank Stowell The Daily Texar ( U S P S 146-440 , a student new spaper at hhe University ot T e xas at Austin s publisned Dy T e x a s Student Publications Drawer 0 University Station Austin TX 78713-7209 The Daily Texan is published M o n d a y Tu esda y W e dn e sd ay Thursday and Friday except holiday and exam per nios Se co nd cla ss postage paid at Austin TX 78710 N ew s contributions will be accepted oy ’etepbone (47; 4591) at the editorial office “e xa s Student Publications Inquiries concerning delivery and Building 2 ' 2 2 ) or at the new s laboratory I Comm unication Building A4 ’ 36 classified advertising should be made m T S P Building 3 20 0 (471 5244 The national advertising representative ot The Daily Te xar is C a s s Com m unications 1633 West Central Street E /anston Illinois 60201 C M P S 1660 N odh Vme Suite 90 0 Hollywood C A 9 0 02 8 Am e re a r P a s sa g e 500 Third Ave nu e W est Seattle W A 9 8 119 The Daily Texan su b se n b e s to United P re ss international and New York Tim es N ew s Service The Te xar s a 'h e Southwest Journalism C o n g re ss the T e xas DaMv New spaper m em ber ot the Associated Collegiate P re ss Association and American N ew spaper Publishers Associatior Colum bia Scholastic P re ss A s s o c ia tio n C o p y rg h t 1984 T e xas Student Publications The Deiy Texan Subscription Rates O n e Sem ester (Fall or Sp nn g Two Se m este rs iFalt and Spring, S u m m er S e ss io n O n e Y ear (P all Spring and Sum m er Building C 3 20 0 Se n d orders and a dd ress c h a n g e s tc Texas Student Publications P O Box D Austin TX 7B 'M 3 '2 0 9 124 00 48 00 tS 60 6 0 00 to TSP M ic ro y i C e n te r ATTENTION MACINTOSH OWNERS: The Texas Union MicroCenter is proud to announce a FPEE up date to A p p le ’s MacWrite M acPaint software The new software features superscripts and subscripts, a lO pt type size, new fonts an d a few other goodies.To get your updates bring your original write paint disks to the Texas Union MicroCenter where you p la c e d your order. TWO IMPORTANT THINGS TO KEEP IN MIND: the update process will erase everything on your disks so m ake sure that you have other copies of anything important; and you will need to leave your disks overnight, so m ake b a cku p copies if you need to use the program s that night. IMMIGRATION LAW FIRM SAMUEL M. TIDWELL & ASSOCIATES, P.C. Also Open Saturdays 1010 Rio Grande. Suite A. Austin Telephone 512 476-1247 C o m p le te Im m igration Law Practice Attorney Brian K. Bates Attorney Richard E. Fernandez Attorney Craig E. Miley (Not Board Certified in Immigration Law) Samuel M. Tidwell is Board Certified in Immigration Law. 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Wed, Thurs ARTS ¡nvwoíTv® D y e in g M eet *he NNmtwtx W h o s Afra*d of M o d e m Art* Batik V alu e to C o k x B e gin n in g D r a w in g ju pa nese Ink Pointing Sum* t. ufe D r a w in g A Brusti with Painting Oita) Ai the M o v ie s Scre e ow ntm g PHOTOGRAPHY M e x ic o Through a Lem FIBERS A TEXTILES Km d o m e n to b of Appfnjue Q uoting Basic} V id o o o o C ra z y -Q u ilt Techniques PER SO N A L C O M P U T IN G G etting to K n o w P e rso n a l C om puters introduction to W o r d P rocessing Basic P ro g ra m m in g Introduction to S p re o d Sheet prog ro m s Teie -C om p uting & Inform atio n Utilities S i l F - t f U A N C I C a r Repati for Beginners C a r Repair — A d v a n c e d D ia gn o stic s REGISTER NOW! June 13-14 11 am-7 pm Information Lobby, Texas Union D efe nsiv e D n v m g H fe ch ve Listening PuC4k . S p e a k in g Bonos, Annuities & M o n e y M a rk e i ^unds M o lung Inflation-Proof investments T od ay introduction to Tax Shelters investments for the M e w >nv«sto* Stock Selection A n insider s V ie w 3e rsoooi Ftn onoo i Plann in g O U T D O O R S Plont Ufe of Centro» Texos B oc k p o ck in g h>i fv e rv o n e A Loo k at the M ight Sky G A M E S A SPORTS B n o g e IW q.i J u « gk n g B e g & Actv H o n g G b d m g S oiling Scu b o D m n g Bo s k . W in d su rfin g P H Y SIC A L ARTS A ikid o íB e a & A dv J ap an ese re n tin g K e n d o i K u n g Fu M m fo (Trodthooai K o re a n i O kinaw ar> K a ra te ¡Uech» Rm j ; S o d y A w areness amp A e op e *a G e t RH DANCE So *» it & >1) B eifvdance B e g Beftydance with Vek H a w a e a n Huta D a n t e I 4 nt >ozz B e g 4 ini M o d e m D a n c e B e g i *m Ta p B e g Battroom D a n c e Country W estern B e g i int Country W estern L o n g h o m jitterbug Roc» n S w in g n Ail That ia x z W aftz Across T e xa s 4 The W o rid B e g 1 A LANCS B um oat W h a t i 's . w h a t to D o A bou* ■ D e a lin g with Difficult P eop le L/vmg A tone and U k m g tt Stop P roc rastinating H ath a 'Toga Buddhism Past & P 'esent M U SIC History of Jazz The S y m p ho ny S m gm g M o d e Sim ple Music R e ad in g W o rk sh o p -urKr & M a o d o e n Blueg r o u C a sa c a » Gortor Johor B e g Intro *o a z2 G uitar W h a t i a Dobro* L A N G U A G E ja ve rsah o n o t French B eg C on v e rsa tio n a l Notion B eg C >nv«r*crtK>r*a! Portuguese B e g 4 nr. anot Moir French W in e * Burgundy Vrvo V in e Bokon W in es Basic Chinese C o o x e r* Lunches 8, Bruncnes Y o o i lu m rn st Desserts An E legant Píeme lo n w m o O e >ce C 'e u m S a vot> S m o k e a M eats S x e ch u o r Specxstties r hai C o o k in g ALL SALES FIN A l , PLEASE [Not all stock included' faú/UW j on-me drag at 2406 Guadalupe C la sse s Listed A b o v e Still H a ve O p en in gs. Q u e stio n s? Call 471 -5651. World & Nation Page 4/The Daily Texan/Wednesday June 13 1984 Court rules on job bias Justices decide first hired should be last fired United Press International WASHINGTON — Workers with seniority have top job priority when cities are forced to slash their payrolls — even if that means mas­ sive layoffs for newly hired minorities, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled Tuesday in a key civil rights case. The 6-3 ruling — a crucial decision on reverse discrimination — will affect cities across the country being forced to lay off police officers, firefighters and other workers because of dwin­ dling revenues. But workers who are part of a "bona fide seniority system” — one that does not have a discriminatory purpose — must be insulated from economically motivated layoffs, the Su­ preme Court majority declared. "It is inappropriate to deny an innocent em ­ ployee the benefits of his seniority in order to provide a remedy in the pattern of practice (of discrimination) suit such as this," Justice Byron W hite wrote for the majority. Black firefighters in Memphis, Tenn., where the case originated, reacted angrily. They have been fighting since 1977 to bring more blacks into the fire department, which was almost ex­ clusively white until the 1970s. "T h e ruling is not only affecting blacks but all minorities, including w om en ," said Ulysses Jones, president of the black firefighters union. "It virtually set everybody back at least 50 years. The Reagan administration had pushed the high court for a sweeping ruling favonng senior­ ity rights and limiting layoff protection to "actual victims of discrim ination." Jones' counterpart, Kuhron Huddleston, pres­ ident of the Memphis Firefighters Local, said the ruling "preserves our seniority rights." The court's decision overturns a court order that the fire department could make layoffs us­ ing the "last-hired first-fired" principle. Instead, the department had to retain a percentage of blacks, forcing it to lay off some veteran white workers, a judge ruled in 1981. The court also for the first time Tuesday nar­ rowly endorsed an exception to its landmark Miranda ruling that requires police to inform criminal suspects of their rights before question- mg. Voting 5-4, the justices agreed to allow a "p u b­ lic safety" exception to the 1966 rule requiring police to advise suspects of their rights to remain silent and to have an attorney present during any questioning. Recognizing that they were "lessening the de­ sirable clarity of (the) ru le," the justices nonethe­ less held that police should not be required to make split-second choices between following Miranda procedures and securing public safety. The decision allows New York City prosecu­ tors to proceed with the trial of rape suspect Ben­ jamin Quarles and to use a gun taken from the scene of his arrest before he was advised of his rights. "O verriding considerations of public safety justify the officer's failure to provide Miranda warnings before he asked questions devoted to locating the abandoned w eapon," Justice Wil­ liam Rehnquist wrote for the majority Quarles was arrested shortly after midnight on Sept. 11, 1980, in an A&P Supermarket in New York after a woman stopped several officers and said she had been raped by a man who then went into the store with a gun. Officers Frank Kraft and Sal Scam ng went into the store and located a man who fit the descrip­ tion of the alleged rapist. The suspect ran when he saw the officers but was apprehended. Kraft frisked Quarles and located an empty gun holster. W ithout first warning him of his right to remain silent, Officer Kraft asked Quarles where the gun was. "The gun is over th ere," Quarles said. That statem ent began a legal controversy over the Miranda rule against Quarles because he had not been told of his right to remain silent. Pope arrives United Press International Pope John Paul II kisses the ground in Zurich-Kioten, Switzerland, Tuesday as he began a six-day visit to Switzerland. Senate conditionally OKs renewed anti-satellite tests United Press International W A SH IN G TO N — The U .S . S e n ­ ate voted Tu esd ay night to allow re­ new ed testing of a U .S. anti-satellite w eapon only if P resid ent R eagan m akes an effort to seek an ag ree­ m ent w ith the Sov iet U nion on sat­ ellite-d estroying space w eap ons. O n a vote of 61-28, the Senate adopted a bipartisan com prom ise on testin g of so-called A SA T w eap ­ ons th at put additional p ressu re on the adm inistration to seek an A SA T arm s agreem ent if it w ants to pro­ ceed fu rther in testin g th e U .S. sys­ tem. T here w as no im m ediate vote on for R eag an's Strategic D e­ funds fense the "S ta r W a rs" Initiative, program of research the presid ent proposed last year to provide a d e­ fense against en em y nuclear m is­ siles. T h e co m p ro m ise a m e n d m e n t would perm it testing of a U .S . A SA T w eapon against an ob ject in space only if the presid ent certifies to C o n g ress the U nited States is trying to negotiate with the Soviets a m utual and verifiable agreem ent lim itations on A SA T w ith strict w eapons. If the U nited States w ere seeking se c u rity ," a treaty, tests w ould be perm itted in the interim if the p resid en t certified they w ere "n e c e ssa ry to avert a clear and irrevocable harm to the testin g national would not be "a n irreversible step w hich will gravely im pair prosp ects for negotiations on anti-satellite w eap o n s" and that testing would not v io la te - the 1972 A nti-Ballistic M issile treaty. that The ad m inistration w ants to test the U .S. w eapon again st an ob ject in N ovem ber, and has said it does not think a com p reh en sive ban on anti-satellite w eap o n s could be ad e­ quately verified. Guerrillas renew offensive along Nicaraguan border United Press International United Press International West Beirut residents pul the body of a relative from a parking lot after he was killed by shelfire Tuesday. Karami stays in power Cabinet wins vote as fighting rocks Beirut United Press International BEIRUT, Lebanon — Lebanon's national unity Cabinet won a vote of confidence from Parliament Tues­ day, and new battles jolted Beirut as the capital mourned 93 people killed in the worst factional strife in four months. Parliament also approved special powers for Prime M inister Rashid Karami's 6-week-old Cabinet that in effect enabled his governm ent to rule by decree for nine months. The vote of confidence and ap­ proval of Karami's request for spe­ cial powers followed the worst day of fighting in Beirut since the Feb. 6 Moslem revolt against President Amin Gemayel's Christian-domi­ nated government. But nine hours after the Cabinet received the seal of constitutional approval, sporadic blasts shook the capital and its suburbs, and a Cabi­ net meeting scheduled for W ednes­ day was canceled, Beirut radio said. Rival militiamen using mortars, rocket-propelled grenades and auto­ matic weapons clashed in the south­ ern suburbs late into the night and heavy sniping in the city center sent civilians into hiding, police reports said. Political sources said the weekly canceled because m eeting was too soon after W ednesday was M onday's fierce fighting for the C abinet's Moslem and Christian warlords to sit round a table togeth­ er. Schools, shops and businesses closed amid religious observances for 93 people reported killed and an­ other 328 wounded in a barrage of artillery, fire around the capital Monday. rocket and mortar Lebanon's Christian and Moslem factions accused each other of start­ ing the shelling in hopes of in­ fluencing the outcome of the parlia­ mentary debate. At least one army soldier was re­ ported killed Tuesday and two oth­ ers wounded in the fighting be­ tween rival militias along the Green Line dividing Christian east Beirut from the capital's predominantly Moslem western half. Meeting at Villa M ansour, a sand- colored building near the Museum crossing the Green Line, Parliament gave Karami's Cabinet a vote of con­ fidence by a vote of 53 to 15. The vote, the required formal ap­ proval of the new government, was a clear endorsement of the pro-Syr­ ian Sunni Moslem prime minister's goals for steering Lebanon out of nine years of civil war. The prime minister formed his Cabinet of five M oslems and five Christians April 30- o ffen siv e A nti-Sandinista rebels op ened a on N ica ra g u a 's new sou thern border, th e first sin ce their com m and er Eden Pastora w as se­ verely injured in a bom b ing assassi­ nation attem pt tw o w eeks ago, N i­ caraguan officials said Tu esd ay. its forces have In H onduras, the C IA -fu nd ed N i­ caraguan D em ocratic Force (FDN ) said inflicted 285 casualties on the Sand in ista arm y in central N icaraguan provinces in the past w eek. The N icaraguan D efen se M inistry said the rebels crossed the sou thern b ord er at Cerro M erced es, and at A guas Frescas along the San Juan River, 140 m iles south of M anagu a, but "th e Sand inista arm y repelled the a tta ck ." T he leftist Sand in istas said P asto- ra's D em ocratic R evolution ary A lli­ ance (A RD E) rebels w ere supported by m ortar fire from C osta Rican ter­ ritory and a helicopter w hich evacu ­ ated the w ounded. N either ARD E rebels or the S a n ­ dinista arm y gave any casualty fig­ ures. T he attack w as the first fighting by A RD E since the M ay 30 bom b at­ tack on Pastora during a n ew s co n ­ ference at rebel head qu arters sou thern N icaragua. in N ine people w ere killed and 27 w ounded in the bom bing. Pastora, who is recovering in a V enezuela clinic from seco nd -d egree b u m s, told reporters M onday he hoped to rejoin his forces "in a few w e e k s ." In H ondu ras, the FD N 's radio sta­ tion 15 de Sep tiem bre said that "arm ed peasants have increased a t­ tacks in the heart of N icara g u a ." "T h e fiercest fighting has taken place since Ju ne 6 in w hich S a n ­ dinista forces have suffered m ore than 200 casualties of dead and w o u n d e d ," the radio said. In N ueva Segovia province near the H on du ran bord er, the FDN said the rebels killed or w ound ed a n o th ­ er 85 San d in istas and captu red an undeterm ined n u m ber of Sov iet-d e­ signed rifles and boxes of gren ad es and am m unition. In San Salvador, a n ew sp ap er re­ ported th at P resid en t Jo se iNapoleon D uarte will visit W est G erm an y n ext m onth to seek increased econ om ic aid for his w ar-torn cou ntry. There w as no im m ediate co m ­ m ent from the p resid en t's office, but a W est G erm an E m b a ssy spokesm an confirm ed that D uarte had been invited to W est G erm any. The sp ok esm an said he did not know w hen the visit would take place. D uarte traveled to W ashington last m onth as p resid en t-elect to seek congressional approval for fu nd s for his g ov ernm en t fighting som e 9,000-11 ,00 0 leftist rebels. that is Follow ing his visit, the U .S . C o n ­ gress approved a p roposed $62 m il­ lion in m ilitary aid that had b een stalled until after the M ay 6 presi­ dential election, w hich D uarte won with 54 percen t of the vote. R am on C u stod io, p resid ent of the H onduran C om m ittee for the D e­ fense of H um an R ights d en ou nced the recent d eten tion by security forces of 24 people su sp ected of being "s u b v e rs iv e s ." C u stod io said th e people w ere "illeg ally " arrested in El P rogreso, 120 m iles north of Tegucigalpa, the H onduran capital. C u stodio said d espite recent changes in the arm ed forces' co m ­ "a national secu rity d oct­ m and, rine" prevails ov er the cou n try 's constitution. Form er arm ed forces ch ief, G en. G u stavo A lvarez M artinez, w as ousted M arch 31 and replaced by Gen. W alter L opez R eyes. News in Brief From Texan news services Leaders seek talks with Soviets WASHINGTON — Two leading Senate Republicans urged President Reagan Tuesday to meet with his Sovi­ et counterpart annually to discuss world problems and "fig u re out some way not to blow each other u p ." But the White House appeared to reject their call, saying the president would only take part in a carefully prepared meeting where there is advance assurance of "tangib le results." Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairman C harles Percy, R-Ill., and Senate GOP leader Howard Baker pressed the idea during an Oval Office meeting. "It's been five years since we met with our chief ad­ versaries," said Percy. "I think we ought to announce today that we ought to be willing no later than next year to begin regular annual meetings, without high expectations but to take the agenda as to what the problems of the world are right now. It's dangerous not to do it." Baker told reporters after the meeting, "T h e world is so dangerous and the Russians are so stubborn and obstinate right now on coming back to the table on arm s control, we ought to say, 'Look, OK, forget about that. Let's just get together and talk about the general world situation because we've got to figure out some way not to blow each other up.' " Asked Reagan's response, Baker said, "H e didn't give an extensive reaction." Afghan guerrillas renew attacks NEW DELHI, India — Afghan guerrillas attacked governm ent troops in the strategic Panjshir Valley de­ spite claims by the Soviet-backed regime that the guer­ rilla forces had been crushed, western diplomats said Tuesday. Soviet troop reinforcem ents were flown into Afghan­ istan last week as the Moslem guerrillas stepped up activities in much of the country, according to Afghan sources quoted by the diplomats. In three side valleys of the Panjshir, guerrilla forces of rebel leader Ahmad Shah Masood made "limited counterattacks" on Soviet-backed Afghan government troops, said the diplomats, who asked not to be identi­ fied. O ne diplomat said the counterattacks showed that M asood's forces were still able to mount operations de­ spite governm ent claims to have crushed them. A major spring offensive in the valley and heavy bombing by Soviet aircraft left the insurgents "relative­ ly unscathed ," one of the diplomats said. Jury orders sex killer executed LOVELOCK, Nev. — A jury Tuesday ordered "sex slave" killer Gerald Gallego executed for the kidnap- murders of two teenage California girls. The panel of six men and six women deliberated 2 1/: hours Monday night and Tuesday morning before re­ turning the sentence. They also ordered he serve two life terms without possible parole for the kidnappings. Gallego, 37, was convicted last week of two counts of first-degree murder and two counts of kidnapping for abducting Stacey Redican and Karen Chipman Twiggs, both 17, from a Sacram ento, Calif., shopping center in April 1980. M ore than $26,000 was donated to the small Lovelock community, near where the bodies were buried, to pay the estimated $60,000 cost of the trial. District Attorney Richard Wagner urged the death penalty, saying Gallego "took human beings and used them in sexual perversion and then discarded them like garbage." Worm diggers abandon strike W ISCASSET, Maine — The last of the state's striking worm diggers Tuesday ended a seven-week labor dis­ pute that disrupted a little known, yet colorful industry that ships worms as far away as California and France. Sixty independent worm diggers in Lincoln County organized a walkout to press for a penny-a-worm in­ crease in the price they get for sandworms, which along with bloodworms are used as bait by fishermen. But over the weekend the loosely knit group grudg­ ingly decided to resume selling sandworms at what­ ever price they could get. Dealers said the price gener­ ally has remained at 4 cents per worm — unchanged in seven years. "T h e strike is over at this poin t," said Franklin Ham­ mond, a wholesale dealer who buys worms from diggers in W iscasset — once known as the "M arine W orm Capital of the W orld" before counties farther up the Maine coast became popular digging spots. Four Solidarity leaders face trial W ARSAW , Poland — Four Solidarity leaders jailed for more than two years will go on trial before a military court next month on charges of attempting to over­ throw the communist regime, lawyers for the defend­ ants said Tuesdav. Jacek Kuron, one of the union activists whose tnal date was set for July 13, began a hunger strike Monday to demand he be released by June 11 unless a date was set for his trial. The four Solidarity leaders named in the Tuesday announcem ent — Kuron, Henryk W ujec, Adam Mich- nik and Zbigniew Romaszewski, all Solidarity members — could be sentenced each to 10 years in jail if convict­ ed. Stocks fall slightly in light trading NEW YORK — An afternoon rally fizzled, and stocks fell Tuesday in moderate turnover swelled by several large block trades that institutions were dumping unwanted issues before the third quarter. indicated The Dow Jones industrial average, down 10 points at midsession, surrendered 5.08 to 1,110.53. It plunged 15.64 M onday, the worst loss in five weeks. . The New York Stock Exchange index dropped 0.42 to 87.81, and the price of an average share decreased 14 cents. Declines topped advances 960-532 among the 1,979 issues traded. Big Board volume totaled 84,660,000 shares. University The Daily Texan/Wednesday June 13 1984 Page 5 Math underfunded in research field By TODO PRATT Daily Texan Staff Mathem atics research in the U n it­ ed States has been "substantially" underfunded since at least 1968, and the lack of funding could lead to a slow dow n in economic growth and national defense, a recent re­ port of the National Research C ou n ­ cil committee warns. After a three-year study, the com­ mittee concluded that funding for mathematics research in the United States in 1984 is one-third less than the amount of funding in 1968. "T h e field of mathematics re­ search has been living off humans and dollars late invested 1960s," Kenneth Hoffman, execu­ tive director of the committee, said. in the The report said the lack of fund­ ing discourages bright, young peo­ ple from entering the mathematics field. The report also said if the funding vacuum is not reversed there would be a reduction in the growth of mathematic and scientific ideas; both of which will eventually slow the economy and the strength­ ening of national defense. " A ll these departments depend on the continuous generation of mathematical ideas as tools," H off­ man said. The report said the number of doctorates in mathem atics has dropped more than 50 percent since 1968 and said mathematics teachers at colleges and universities are forced to take higher teaching loads and have less funds and facilities. John Dollard, chairman of the D e­ partment of Mathem atics at the U n i­ versity, said all universities have suffered somewhat from under- funding, but he said the University "h asn 't been doing so bad com­ pared to other universities." Dollard said the lack of funds causes a large percentage of instruc­ tors to remain and teach during the summer, discouraging travel and eliminating a large portion of their research time. "T h is can have quite an impact on a person's research career," Dollard said. "A n d if you multiply all the research lost and all the colleges and universities, the cumulative effect is quite large.” The report lays some of the blame on the mathematics community it­ self, saying the com munity should have spoken out sooner about the problem. Dollard agreed with the analysis. " W e tend to be a little bit.self-ef­ facing and somewhat bashful," Dol­ lard said. "W e 'r e not usually very good at the press and public rela­ tions. W e have not been keeping ourselves in the public eye. W e have to plead guilty about that." Hoffm an, a professor of mathe­ matics at the Massachussetts Insti­ tute of Technology, said a large part of the problem began in the 1960s when scientific agencies started concentrating more funds on short­ term research and putting less em­ phasis on fundamental research, causing a vacuum of new research­ ers. " If you have a lot of people at the onset, mathematics research can be sustained for 15 or 20 years," Hoff­ man said. "A n d that is exactly what in the U.S. Now has happened w e're at the end of our rope ." I.M . Singer, a member of the committee and professor of mathe­ matics at the University of Califor­ nia at Berkeley, said some of the lost funding mav have gone into com­ puters. The report urges the federal gov­ ernment to substantially "ram p up” the funding of mathematics re­ search over a five-year period from S80 million annually to $180 million. Send Mom and Dad the Perfect Picture of Home... CAPITOL SADDLERY EQUESTRIAN HEADQUARTERS FOR AUSTIN ENGLISH WESTERN Boot & Shoe Repair ★Handtooled Belts & Chaps* ★Handm ade Boots* ★Sterling Silver Belt Buckles* ™ 1614 LAVACA 478-9369 X B U Y , SELL, RENT, TRADE... W A N T ADS... 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 THIS WEEK AT School on wheels An excursion to the Texas Memorial Museum and a chat with security summer school on wheels organized by Michaei Hoke (r) a program guard Ed Brown (I) marked Tuesday's agenda for eighth-grader Vanes- known as B IO S arranges for junior high school students to travel 3.500 sa Howard (c) and other students traveling through Texas Through a miles in a two-week period learning as they go along B ev Cotton Daily Texan Staff Campus escort service gets new director By LISA BAKER Daily Texan Staff Plans for improving the Students United for Rape Elimination (SU R E ; program were announced Tuesday, along with a new director to head the safety escort program. Ray Cox, education junior, will direct the program during the 1984- 85 academic year. Cox said he wants to "help improve on it, make it a larger organization and get more people involved." The S U R E program began as a campus escort service for those who do not want to walk alone at night A person calling 471-SURE will receive an escort to walk with them between the hours of 8 p.m. and 12:30 a m. Since its beginning in fall 1982, the program has continued to grow but use has fluctuated, said Rodney Schlosser, president of the UT Stu­ dents' Association. The program is part of student government but is expected to be­ come an independent agencv with in the next year. An advisory' board appointed by Schlosser makes policies for SU R E , reviews monthly financial state­ ments and approves the annual op­ erating budget. The board, com­ posed of one resident adviser, one student senator and three at-large members, will evaluate the program to decide S U R E 's future as an inde­ pendent agency. The Student Senate adopted a budget of $4,H00 for SU RE The pro­ gram's director, who must work at least 20 hours per week, earns $500 per long session and $400 per sum­ mer session. The remainder of the budget is for operating expenses, Schlosser said. The program will not be in effect this summer The board is making plans for the fall and spnng semes­ ters, Cox said "1 -think a lot of people heard about the organization but didn t know' what it entailed," Cox said. "T hey thought it was a hassle More publicity for S U R E and a re­ cruiting program for the volunteer escorts are m ap r priorities, Cox said M v ’main goal is to up the PR, up the usage, up everything,' Cox s a id W e want to (stress) that we'll go off campus to get you." Use of the program slipped from approximately 11 calls per night dunng the fall 1983 semester to be­ tween five and eight calls per night last spnng. To boost S U R E 's success, Cox said he will use posters, slide shows films and fivers "I'd like to see an average of 35 to 40 calls a night, personally,' Cox said Most student traffic flow takes place at campus libranes so tables may be set up with escorts ready to walk students home, Cox said OPEN EARLY. OPEN LATE, KINKO'S business day stars early and ends late, so we're here when you need us most1 2913 Medical A rts 476-3242 2200 Guadalupe 476-4654 A NATIONWIDE NETWORK OF ELECTRONIC PRINTSHO PS kinko's HAY FEVER?? Volunteers with severe hoy fever symptoms needed for drug study. $225 paid after completion. Allergy Clinic of Austin 345-7635 Come to Me, Megan (An Am erican Saga) A Novel by Ellen G arw o o d ...c h a rm in g and m e m o ra b le .. .really to u c h in g — W illiam G o y e n Ellen G a rw o o d w rite s w ith cla rity and v e rv e — Eudora W elty I 84 pp S 4 95 nB $ 8 35 nB 4t Watson Sc Cc Books b04 Bianco or order direct from C am eron Press P O Box 535 A lex an d ria V A 22313 lo m e to Me, M e g a n is a gripping listo rical novel of a w o m a n ’s struggle as she m oves into the A/orld of international business. Remember your Dad with the perfect card and gift from T h e CIn ic o r n OOBIE M H U 21st & Guadalupe Off-Campus! Preservation Square. A unique condominium commu­ nity w ith all the comforts of home that offers you The Perfect Style: A choice of 15 intriguing floor plans decidedly sophisticated w ith fireplaces, stained-glass w indows. hand-painted tiles and some have hardwood floors The Perfect Amenities: \ package to include all appli­ ances. ceiling fans, pre-wiring for security and a relaxing recre­ ation area with pool, sundeck and swirling spa The Perfect Solution: \ good investment in your well­ being \nd a good financial investment as well Preservation Square The picture perfect home just off-campus' S PRESERVATION M )U R E Y Y Y Y T H V 1 0 S N O im M S ]H d 5 For more information Call 477-2542 or Longhorn Properties at 478-6313 21st and Pearl in the heart of West Campus Marketed by Longhorn Properties, Inc. Two men sought after rape By MICHAEL WHALEN Daily Texan Staff A ustin police were searching Tuesday for two hitchhikers sus­ pected of knocking out a Magnolia m an and abducting and raping his girlfriend. Austin Police D epartm ent officers found the 25-year-old w om an at ap ­ proxim ately 6:30 a.m . Tuesday after she flagged dow n a car near the 8400 block of The Capitol of Texas H ighw ay, APD officers said. The w om an was taken to Brackenridge Hospital for treatm ent. The w om an suffered bruises, neck abrasions and insect bites and said she had been raped by the hitchhikers after they hit her on the head, police said. The hitchhikers also stole M agnolia m an 's pickup which is still missing, police said. the truck, told police The w om an the hitchhikers left her with som e cloth­ ing and a m attress they had found am ong the couple's cam ping equip­ m ent in the truck. The Magnolia couple w ere travel­ ing w est on state Highway 71 tow ard the Pace Bend C ounty Park they for a cam ping stopped tw o male hitchhikers near Austin city limits M onday afternoon. to pick up trip w hen The hitchhikers said they w anted a lift to a fn en d 's house som ew here on FM 2222. On the way into Aus­ tin, the hitchhikers persuaded the driver of the truck to stop so they could buy a bottle of tequila along the way, police records state. At approxim ately 7 p.m ., the driver of the pickup truck pulled into the parking lot of a northw est Austin church near FM 2222 to uri­ nate. He left his girlfnend asleep in the pickup truck cab with the two hitchhikers. While he was standing in the w ooded area near the church, he was hit on the left side of his head, the man told police. W hen he woke up in the woods approxim ately six hours later, the m an discovered his girlfriend, his truck, his m oney and two hitchhikers w ere gone, the man re­ ported to police. the State & Local Page 6/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, June 13, 1984 Richards predicts $1.1 billion deficit By DAVID NATHER Daily Texan Staff State Treasurer A nn Richards said Tuesday the state will be approxi­ mately $1.1 billion in the red next spring. Richards said borrow ing from other funds will relieve $650 million of the debt. But this will leave $550 million to be covered by other means, she said. "The tru th of the m atter is that the people of Texas d id n 't elect us to solve sim ple problem s," Richards said. "If they w ere that sim ple, we w ouldn't be necessary." The gloomy forecast came at a joint session of the Texas Legisla­ ture Tuesday, w hen Richards and M icroelectronics and C o m p u te r Technology Corp. President Bobby Inman addressed law m akers on the educational reform and highw ay package being considered in a spe­ cial legislative session. The debt alw ays occurs in spring because of cash-flow problem s, Richards said. She said there u sual­ ly is a su rplus at the beginning of each fiscal year, leading taxpayers to com plain that they are being taxed more than necessary. "They couldn't be m ore w rong because that surplus allows you to cover the problem of cash flow ," Richards said. But 9he add ed the surplus still is not enough to cover the spring lag. The usual m ethod of covering the debt involves "interfund borrow ­ ing," or the transferring of m oney from statutory funds. Richards said she could use interfund borrow ing next spring to trim $650 million from the projected $1.1 billion defi­ cit. Richards said various bills will be introduced in the H ouse to elimi­ nate the problem , including a pro­ posal to move the tax franchise col­ lection date from June 15 to March 15 and a proposal to channel m otor taxes into general revenue funds. Lawmakers are attem pting to find ways to fund educational reform and highw ay repair w ithout raising taxes. Proposals to increase revenue have included holding a state lot­ tery and cutting the num ber of tax exemptions. Inm an said the implications of an increasingly technology-oriented Texas are that a strong educational system in the state can have an in­ ternational impact. "I believe we all need to set the goal that we w ant our educational system am ong the top five in the country," Inm an said. Inm an said w henever reform is considered, the nu m erous problem s involved prevent quick action on the reform. Bobby Inman, president of Microelectronics and Computer Technology Corp., addresses the Legislature. United Press International Task force advocates citizen advisory board By d o n McCa r th y Daily Texan Staff Amid heightened concern about its grow th policies, the A ustin City Council Tuesday considered recom m endations for increased public participation in economic develop­ m ent. The recom m endations, w hich include a proposal for a citizen advisory board on eco­ nomic developm ent, are the w ork of the council-appointed Major Em ployers Task Force. "I can't think of this com ing at a better tim e," C ouncilm an Mark Spaeth said. H ow ­ ever, the report also comes at a time w hen a flurry of related activities are capturing coun­ cil attention, som e of them overlapping the w ork of the task force. The council took no action but appeared to support the idea of a board to recom m end economic developm ent policy. The council was cool, how ever, to a second recom m enda­ tion by the task force to assign the board a "liaison" role to corporations considering lo­ cating in Austin. The liaison role w ould give the board a chance to question the em ploym ent and envi­ ronm ental records of com panies seeking to lo­ cate in Austin. O p po nents of the advisory board cited confidentiality considerations in their argum ents. O ther proposals by the task force drew no opposition, but two council m em bers indicat­ ed that projects they are p u tting together ad­ dress the same issues. Councilm an John Trevino asked his col­ leagues not take action until he has unveiled a project he said he has been w ork­ ing on. Trevino called his project "even more to innovative" than the task force proposals. Besides the policy and corporate review tasks, the advisory board w ould also direct city job training program s. The task force also recom m ends a "one stop" economic develop­ m ent center and com m unity and worker nght-to-know laws on toxic chemicals used in A ustin firms, plus requirem ents that all toxic w aste storage containers be double walled. Spaeth said he and Councilw om an Sally Shipm an are w orking on legislation that will put ideas presented by the task force into a council policy. Spaeth said he will make his proposal in about a m onth. Spaeth said the Trevino project (which Spaeth is also w orking on) deals w ith a specif­ ic part of the city's econom ic developm ent concerns while his and Shipm an's proposal addresses the general concerns regarding the effect of business grow th on the com m unity. Trevino said he w ould share his idea pri­ vately w ith council m em bers in two weeks. A nother program that seeks to solve one of the problem s outlined by the task force is a joint effort of the C ham ber of Com merce and two councilm en to m ake high technology businesses more responsive to the em ploy­ m ent needs of minorities. Mayor Ron M ullen faulted the task force for relying too heavily on the A ustin com prehen­ sive plan. He noted a com m ittee of the Lower Colorado River A uthority has recom m ended that it provide w ater and sew er service to subdivisions refused such service by Austin. He said that makes the notion of a preferred growth corridor in the com prehensive plan irrelevant. City M anager Jorge Carrasco also presented a plan for enacting various economic develop­ m ent proposals. In The Age of Revelation Every W ednesday — 12 noon E astw ood s Room — 2.102 — Texas Union Christians on Campus Last Wednesday we began a Bible-study on the book of Revelation. We all had the sense that the Lord’s anointing and enlightening was with us. How rich with m eaning and nourishment is the Word of God! Because of the age we live in, we feel an urgent need to dig and mine the treasures from the book of Revelation. We saw last week that it is primarily “the revelation of Jesus Christ” (v. 1) and of “the testimony of Jesus” (v. 2). Indeed, this revelation is “made known by signs” (v. 1). Christ is revealed in many unique ways and in different aspects in this book. Also, the church, as His testimony, is revealed from God’s viewpoint through the many “signs.” We are looking to the Lord that we would be enlightened to see more of the Christ in whom we have believed, and the church as His testimony. — INSURED SAVINGS CERTIFICATES — ^ ANNUAL RATE *ANNUAL YIELD TERM MINIMUM 8.00% 10.25% 10.50% 10 60% 1 1.00% H.2i% 10.65% 10.92% 11.03% 1 1 46% 1 year 6 m onths 1 —2 years 2 - 5 years 5 - i years S 500 SI ,000 $1,000 SI,000 S 1,000 ‘ A nnual \ u Id assumes h ill a m o u n t of p rim ipal and c o m p o u n d earn in g s ri m. in on d epo sit lo r lu ll c ale n d a r scar al o rig in a l in tere s t rate • Fixed rate—fixed term • Federally insured to $100,000 • Quarterly compounded dividends Kales subjec I to i lu n g e at a m lim e u n i v e r s i t y f e d e r a l c r e d i t u n i o n O m C K HOURS: Moodsy-Mday )am cG 4 6 t h M id G i t d s f a p t 467^ 0*11 DRIVE-IN LANES: Monday-Friday 700a.m io7.00pm . A VITAL SOURCE FOR YOUR EDUCATION AND ENRICHMENT Houston Chronicle DISCOUNT to University of Texas Students, Faculty & Staff Keep the pulse of today’s issues and events. Enjoy the best leisure reading. And take advantage of the largest employment listings in the USA. Subscribe to The Chronicle now at a discount. May 1—Aug. 15 $9.50 CALL 477-4485 or 892-1358 — Offer applies in most areas— Houston Chronicle Houston’s leading information source The Daily Texan/Wednesday June 13 1984/Page 7 Farmers market fresh success Customers eager to buy home-grown produce, baked goods By IRENE MANALTTOU Daily Texan S taff By 2 p .m . S a t u rd a y , th e last r e ­ m a ining fa rm er s w e re p a c k in g u p their trucks, sellin g their last a p n - cots and h e a d in g h o m e satisfie d a f ­ ter a n o t h e r sellout at t h e T rav is C o u n t y F a r m e rs M arket. " O h , s h o o t , " said a d is a p p o i n t e d Francis R a v e n , w h o had h o p e d to stock up on s o m e fresh v e g e ta b le s . "I g u e ss 1 c a m e out too late " Farm e r Dan K e v er from F r e d e r ­ icksburg, w h o had sold out o f his c u c u m b e r s , b e a n s , to m a t o e s and squash bv 10 a m , said th e ideal time to s h o p at the m arke t is the m inu te it o p e n s — 8 a m " It w as a m a d h o u s e e a r l ie r ," said Kever, w h o has sold out at th e m a r ­ ket e v e r y S a tu rd a y and w a s n o w piling e m p t y crates into t h e ba ck of his pickup truck " W e e v e r y t h i n g — A c o u p le of stalls d o w n , M a r c o s Sala zar and his family w e re also pa ckin g e m p t y boxes. sold c a n ­ ta lo u p e s , w a t e r m e l o n s , o kra, c a b ­ bage, b lack -ey ed peas, t o m a t o e s , sq u ash . You n a m e i t , " said S a laz ar, w h o by 9:30 a .m . had t w o lin es of p e o p le w aitin g to b u y his p ro d u c e . T h is carnival-lik e a t m o s p h e r e has d o m in a te d the Travis C o u n t y F a r m ­ ers M a rk e t s in c e it o p e n e d M a y 26 as the leader of a n e w w a v e of 18 farm ers m a r k e ts that are s p r o u t i n g up a ro u n d T e xas. S p o n s o r e d by the T exas D e p a r t m e n t of A g ric u ltu re , the m a r k e ts are g a r n e r in g m u c h a s s i s t a n c e , m a k i n g c o m m u n i t y a n e i g h b o r - t o - n e i g h b o r m a r k e t s thing o f th e th e p ast, T e x a s A g ric u l­ ture C o m m i s s i o n e r Jim H ig h t o w e r said A u s tin 's fa rm e r s m ark e t is in the lot S h o p ­ H ig hland Mall park in g ping mall e x e c u t iv e s lease th e a v a il­ ab le 48 stalls to v e n d o r s for $1 5 e ach S aturd ay. In fact, H ig h lan d Mall u n d e r t a k e s I m o st of the c o s t of the T rav is C o u n ­ tv m arke t, a lo n g with a s s i s t a n c e ; from c o u n ty agricultural e x t e n s i o n ! a g e n ts w h o -h e lp recruit th e fa rm e r s j and assist p ro d u c e rs with th e g ro w - 1 ing of the p ro d u ce . t * Fruits and v e g e ta b le s a r e n 't the only big hits at th e m ark e t S o m e f arm ers o ffer live rabbits a n d go a ts, fresh h o n e v and fre sh-cu t flow ers Melons are just one of the many fruits available at the market. „ P hilip B arr D aily Texan S taff , t n _ y Fa rm ers and c u s t o m e r s all agre e , , that the appeal of the m a r k e t is the fr e s h n e s s of th e go o d s. . . , L es L. C rane, DDS Inc. Jo s e p h A. Murphy DDS General Dentistry The Daily Texan needs your help State legislators consider Board of Education plans By DAVID NATHER Daily Texan Staff State legislators are working to reach a com prom ise solution to the controversy surrounding the opposing state Board of Education proposals. State Rep. H ugo Berianga, D -Corpus Christi, is working on a plan that would combine the appointed and elected board proposals. The current board, a 27- m em ber elected body, has been criticized by Dallas bil­ lionaire H. Ross Perot as being ineffective. Berlanga's proposal, to be incorporated into the House education bill sponsored by state Rep. Bill Haley, D-Center, w ould call for the establishm ent of a board com posed of 9-12 m em bers appointed by a legis­ lative education com m ittee. Such a com m ittee would be com posed of the governor, the lieutenant governor, the speaker of the H ouse and the leaders of the Legisla­ ture's education com m ittees. The proposed appointed board could then revert to an elected board by 1989, although Berianga is not strongly com m itted to that aspect of the proposal. The educational reform package favored by Gov. Mark White calls for state recom m endations of the Se­ lect Com m ittee on Public Education, headed by Perot. Haley's proposal, offered as an alternative to W hite's package, is nearly identical to a Senate bill sponsored by state Sen. Carl Parker, D -Port Arthur. In addition to the Berianga com prom ise, H aley's bill would offer new proposals on teacher salaries, equalization of the state's public school funds and the establishm ent of early childhood developm ent centers. Berianga said he and Haley would talk to Perot about the proposal but added Perot's blessing is not a precon­ dition for introducing the bill. He stressed that the con ­ cept is not finalized and will depend on the final form of thp educational reform bill passed by the Legislature. area of disagreem ent in the debate on educational re­ form. White and Perot support the appointed board proposal, but most legislators, teachers and adm inistra­ tors would rather see the board continue to be elected. In addition, public opinion polls show the appointed board has little support from the state's most powerful constituency — Texas voters. Berianga said the elected state board is not an ineffec­ tive body. "T h e problem is that it doesn't have the scope to be able to prom ulgate what is really n eed ed ," Berianga said. The new proposal would allow the Legislature to oversee the actions of the board, Berianga said, ensur­ ing the control necessary to provide quality m anage­ ment in education. "I think the key elem ent of the pro­ posal is legislative o versigh t," Berianga said. Berianga said the proposal should pacify supporters of the elected board, who question the establishm ent of a board driven by different ideologies depending on who is sitting in the governor's chair at the time. "T here was a lot of concern that governors in cam ­ paigning tend to pay a lot of attention to special interest gro u p s," Berianga said. "B y allowing the legislative com m ittee to make the appointm ents, you narrow the scope of that politicizing." But state Rep. Bill H am m ond, R-Dallas, said he would support such a com prom ise only if the board does not revert to an elected body. Ham m ond is spon­ soring his own education package, which calls for an appointed board. "I don't think the function of the board lends itself to an election, and that is to oversee a state ag en cy ," Hammond said. Another possible com prom ise would be to have the board elected by the entire Legislature rather than by a com m ittee, Ham m ond said. "I think before we go to Mr. Perot with any kind of restructured board, we still have to see w hat the educa­ tional reform bill would en tail," Berianga said. The state board controversy has been an im portant Ham m ond said the Berianga com prom ise is a hope­ ful sign. "I think it represents a lot of m ovem ent if the parties are willing to com e to that sort of th in g ," H am ­ mond said. Dean stresses higher standards By DREW PARMA Daily Texan Staff The role of education colleges is like that of the county agent in agri­ culture who serves as a liaison be­ tw een research and application, the dean of the UT College of Education told the state Senate subcom m ittee on teachers Tuesday. "T h e role of the professional school is between the discipline and the p ractitioner," Lorrin Kennam er said. Kennam er faulted professional educators for "a lack of clarity on their part on w hat they're all ab ou t." But, he added, that is no reason to reject the schools of e d u ­ cation from their role as liaison be­ tween the disciplines taught and the application of those disciplines. Kennam er said that in recruiting top-notch students, state-appropri­ ated m oney could not be used. "W e're not doing very m uch, but we should b e ," he said. "M uch has been done to raise the standards at schools of education, but there is a long way to g o ." He called the higher standards "th e best recruiting device" for rais­ ing the caliber of students applying for teacher training and certifica­ tion. Tezzie Johnson, a 50-year veteran of the Texas school system , gave her own version of events in Texas' school system . She laid much of the blame on the quality of students en ­ tering the teaching discipline. "There are people admitted to colleges of education who are not qualified to teach an yth in g," she said. "A n yon e who scores lower than a 400 on the SAT (Scholastic Aptitude Test) verbal test simply cannot read interpretively ... he has no business in the teaching profes­ sion ." Johnson took issue with some proposals to reduce teacher in-ser­ vice days and return them to stu­ dents. In-service days are workshop training days for teachers. "W e have so many incom petent teachers in-service that we need training for the teachers that we can't afford to fire," she said. BUY. SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244 IMMIGRATION PAUL PARSONS p c Attorney at Law BOARD CERTIFIED • IMMIGRATION & NATIONALITY LAW TEXAS BOARD OF LEGAL SPECIALIZATION 2200 G uadalupe, Suite 216 477-7887 r i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i T A 7 f 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 L Special Student Offer: Free Cleaning with Exan (with this ad, expires August 1 7, 1984) UT STUDENTS & FACULTY SURGERY - • Insurance assignment after first visit transplants, impacted • Payment by parent accepted • Nitrous Oxide Analgesia • Audio-visual relaxation technique wisdom teeth ORTHODONTIC: Services include “ Invisible B races” implants. Evening Appointments accepted 4 5 2 -64 05 3 8 0 0 Speedway For an appointment or more information call 452-6405 MASTERCARD • VISA M MASTERCARD GOLD University Federal ( redit Union offers an outstand ing cred it card service C h o ose from M asterCard, VISA o r M asterCard G old and enjoy th ese benefits NO IN ITIA L APPLICATIO N FEE NO M ONTHLY SERVICE FEE NO FINANCE CHARGE IF FULL BALANCE PAID UPON R EC EIPT O F STATEMENT 18% A PR IF BALANCE IS PAID IN INSTALLMENTS AUTOMATIC PAYMENT O F STATEMENT FROM CRED IT UNION CHECKING ACCOUNT (optional) CASH ADVANCES— AVAILABLE AT UNIVERSITY CRED IT UNION OR OTHER FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS Come in today and apply or call for application to be sent by mail. The Texan has a reputation as the best college newspaper in the country, but it’s not going to remain at the top for long without an infusion of quality new blood. That’s where you come in — literally, we hope. We’re looking for people to work for the Texan this summer. Positions are open in all departments — news, editorials, entertainment Images, sports, and copy desk. Applications are available now in the Texan newsroom in the basement of the TSP Building at the corner of 25th Street and Whitis Avenue. Apply by Friday, June 15. A supplemental workshop is scheduled for 12 noon on Saturday, June 16. No, you don’t need to have taken any journalism classes to work at the paper. Many staff members don’t major in journalism. And no, you don t have to be a senior to work on the paper. Jobs open up every semester, and we hire on the basis of talent and desire, not age. Come get an application. We need you; don’t pass up the opportunity to help. David Woodruff Texan Editor Richard Stubbe Texan Managing Editor T h e Da il y T exa n TSP Building, 25th & Whitis, 471-4591 Politics now a hobby for Yarborough Former senator from Texas pulling for Móndale, Doggett in November election By JOE RUBIO Daily Texan Staff Ralph Y arborough, stan dard bearer for many years of the Texas Democratic Party until his 1970 Sen­ ate defeat by Lloyd Bentsen, is see­ ing the emergence of new Demo­ cratic leadership in the state. During the last 14 years, in which he has gone from a leadership role in the U.S. Senate dunng President Lvndon B Johnson's Great Society to the private law practice he m ain­ tains in Austin, Yarborough has stayed active in politics. Politics is now a hobby more than a job for Yarborough, but the former senator leaves little doubt who he backs in November. He is a Walter Móndale delegate to the state Dem­ ocratic convention in Houston this weekend, and his secretary hands out Lloyd Doggett campaign materi­ als. Texas Senate races are an area in which he has chalked up consider­ able experience. Yarborough said Doggett's victory over U.S. Rep. Kent Hance, D-Lubbock, the Democratic runoff for U.S. Senate was the most dramatic difference between urban and rural areas he has seen in Texas. in "Doggett carried only 23 counties in the prim ary," Yarborough said. "He carried only 57 counties in the runoff. I do not remember any other candidate winning by carrying that few counties in a close statewide race. "Doggett's triumph in the cities is due partially to the fact that the Re- Yarborough ... a Móndale fan. publicans had a prim ary," he said. "That pulled the Republicans into the Republican primary and out of the Democratic primary. That kept 400,000 Republicans out of the Democratic prim ary." Yarborough said in his own Sen­ ate races, Republicans canceled their primary to vote against him in the Democratic primary. "If they had run it like when I was running, Doggett couldn't pos­ sibly have w on," Yarborough said. "It was a big help to us Democrats." Another notable difference Yar­ borough saw in the campaign was little use of the print media. He said Doggett's campaign was a "classic example of running a campaign on television and radio. "That's one reason for the con­ centration of voters in the big cit­ ies," Yarborough said. "He put a greater percentage of his total effort in the media campaign than any other candidate I've ever seen. "Of course we had a genuine is­ sue in this race. Doggett's a Demo­ crat. His votes in the Texas Senate have been good Democratic votes any Democrat would be proud of. "Hance is one of the two biggest boll weevils in the House along with (Phil Gramm. And (Bob) Krueger was before the boll weevils, but his votes were far m ore heavily weighed with the Republicans than for the Democrats." Y arborough thinks Gramm has the upper hand now in the general election in November but said the Republican from Col­ lege Station would not benefit much if President Reagan stum ped in Tex­ as on his behalf. said he "It w ouldn't mean to elect him," he said. "It would open Gramm up to the charge that he lacked confi­ dence in his own campaign and was riding on his (Reagan's) coattails, depending on Reagan rather than his own merits. "The extent of Reagan's influence depends upon Reagan's ability to mesmerize and mislead people," he said. "He has been very adept as a showman on television making statements without regard to what the facts are, stating over and over again that Social Security has not been cut." In the presidential race, Yarbor­ ough gives the Democrats a chance to beat Reagan if they emphasize the effects of Reagan's policies. "Conventional wisdom is that un­ less something dramatic happens that the Democrats will lose — that as things now stand, the Republi­ cans are certain to win," Yarbor­ ough said. "If the Democratic cam­ paign is waged on the facts of the maladministraton of the Republican administration, this so-called con­ ventional political wisdom will be blown out the window." Yarborough said Reagan has cut Social Security by $24 billion for 1983-85. He said the president has cut $60 billion in other benefits, in­ cluding almost $6 billion in financial aid for students. "The devastating effect of the re­ duction of student aid in the field of education is illustrated right here at the University of Texas," Yarbor­ ough said. "When Reagan took off­ ice, 19,500 students were attending The University of Texas on some form of financial assistance. Now the number of students attending the University of Texas on some form of federal assistance is 14,500. "The tragedy of this cut is that they are cutting out the students who are going to college under So­ cial Security who have no other means of attending college," Yar­ borough said. "And they have rewritten the regulations governing student guaranteed loans with the result that students from families with lesser incomes are unable to at­ tain loans and students with fami­ lies with greater financial security who could obtain credit otherwise will be eligible for the guaranteed loans." Yarborough said Móndale must choose a popular Democrat as his vice presidential running mate. "Móndale has got to bite the bul­ let and put someone on that ticket that is more popular than he is," Yarborough said. Carrasco fires director under investigation By RICK DYER Daily Texan Staff Harvey Browning, 34-year-old director of the city's vehicle and equipment services depart­ ment, was fired Tuesday and faces possible criminal charges, City Manager Jorge Carrasco announced. Carrasco said Browning was relieved without an opportunity to resign because of behavior "unfit for a departm ent head of the City of Aus­ tin." "He did not have opportunity to resign," Car­ rasco said. "The reason is because of the serious­ ness of the ... case." Browning was unavailable for comment. Bruce Conover, the deputy director of vehicle and equipment services, will replace Browning as acting director of the department. Carrasco would not elaborate on the circum­ termination. stances surrounding Browning's He said the city's internal audit department and the Austin Police Department are conducting an investigation. "The problems are still under investigation," Carrasco said. "(They) may result in criminal charges .... The investigation goes back several years." Maj. Don Doyle of APD said the police are investigating Browning's expense accounts and requests for reimbursement for traveling ex­ penses. "We have not come up with any hard evi­ dence of any ... violation of the law," Doyle said. "There has to be some other factors involved .... I think you can assume there were factors other than criminal factors." Austin Police Chief Frank Dyson said it would be at least 30 days before the investigation would be complete. "The investigation is still under way," he said. "The allegations are being looked into — we're trying to get everything that's in­ volved .... We need to interview (people)." As head of the department, Browning was re­ sponsible for 201 employees and the allocation of the departmental budget. One departm ent offi­ cial placed the estimated year's budget at more than $15.8 million. WE'VE MOVED! $ fé HALF PRICE B O O ^§ RECORDS MAGAZINES we buy and sell anything printed or recorded In case you missed it Half Price Books has moved its main Austin store to... 3110 GUADALUPE open 7 days a week 10am to 10pm Mon. thru Sat. noon to 9pm Sunday ____ We’ve got the best Meal Deal on campus. Page 8/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, June 13,1984 D O B IE JUNE MEAL PLANS NOW ON SALE x Full Plan — 19 meals per week $155.00 Partial Plan — 14 meals per week (Mon. breakfast-Fri. lunch NO WEEKEND MEALS) $120.00 C ash^M one^O rder^^an^C hec^O nly^ Slice and Soda only $ 1.65 All you h av e to d o is hrinp this c o u p o n hy C on an s anv w eek d a y b e tw e e n 1 l a —2 p . Offer exftires August 3 1 , 1 9 8 4 . Good a t a ll locations. t o g g le s f h z z A Chicago S ty le d Deep Pan MACINTOSH PERSONAL COMPUTER ORDERERS If you placed a Macintosh personal computer order on Monday, May 7th, and its number is between 1450 and 1480, please contact the Texas Union MicroCenter at 471-5651 ex289. Ask for Tim. Processing of your order cannot continue until we hear from you. Thank you. w w*iu cwwttf rmw>« re'wii w iwm All Dad's Favorites Large 4 Small, Under One Roof T k * year, you can give Dad som ething h e ll really appreciate O u r wide selection o f unique g if t ideas fo r fa th e rs includes q u a lity b in o c u la rs tte le s c o p e s , b ird fe e d e rs in a ll sizes, a collection o f f i n e kn ives, s h a tte r - r e s is ta n t w a t e r p r o o f fla s h lig h ts and m any g re a t choices in d u rab le sum m er s h o r ts , h a ts , s h i r t s { shoes For an u n u su a l g i f t t h a t Dad w ill e n jo y , soon s to p by Open til 9p Thursdays Low Prices. The Texas Union has always been reknown for its low-priced meal plans. But to do ourselves one b et­ ter, we’re offering a 2 6 % discount on our sum m er meal plans. Variety. Our chef offers the best variety of delicacies on cam pus. Mexican food, so u p , pizza, burgers, deli sandw iches, and much more. salad and G reat Location. Located here on cam pus, we’re the ideal location for a quick fuel stop betw een classes. l Whole Earth Provision Co. 2410 San A n t o n i o 4 7 8 - 1 5 7 7 6 8 6 8 Research Blvd 4 5 8 6 3 3 3 ¿ On sale Today a t Hogg Auditorium. u ..i--: Sports Boston 111, Los Angeles 102 The Daily Texan/Wednesday, June 13, 1984/Page 9 Maxwell leads Celtics to 15th NBA title United Press International BOSTON — Cednc Maxwell car­ ried the Boston Celtics home. The 6-foot-8 forward scored 24 points to lead the Celtics to their 15th NBA championship with a 111- 102 victory Tuesday over the Los Angeles Lakers in the seventh game of the title senes. “ Before the game, Maxwell said 'everyone get on my back because I'm going to carry you hom e,” ' Bos­ ton guard Gerald Henderson said. “ When I can score like that I can pick the team up as much as Larrv (Bird) ca n ," Maxwell said. “ I've al­ ways been able to nse to the occa­ sion. I'm not saying I'm a great player, but when the chips are down, I can contribute." Maxwell scored 14 free throws as Boston hit 43-of-51 free throws to secure the deciding game. The Lakers had just 28 chances from the line, hitting 18. “Their defense and rebounding were the k ev s," Lakers coach Pat Riley said. "A nd that's what put them on the free throw line That's where thev won it." Boston hit just 40 percent from the field but compensated by outre- bounding the Lakers 52-33, with center Robert Pansh giabbing 16 and Bird 12. Bird scored 20 points and was named Most Valuable Player of the championship series. Dennis had 22 points for the Celtics, who played hard defense and led or were tied for all but 13 seconds of the game. Kareem Abdul-jabbar scored 29 points for the Lakers, jam es Worthy added 21, Michael Cooper 19 and Magic johnson 16. “It's the Amencan free enterpnse system ," Rilev said. “The gold ring was out there on the court." And that's where thousands of Celtic fans wanted to be at the fin­ ish. Police had to restrain fans un­ derneath the Boston basket in the waning seconds as manv in the crowd of 14,890 tried to storm the court Hundreds managed to rush the players at the buzzer, holding aloft green tow els and Celtic banners in the heat of Boston Gar­ den. Dennis free johnson hit throw's with 45 seconds left to give two LOS ANGELES (102) r a pf pts fg-a ft-a 1-1 Rambis 7 3-8 9 0 5 Worthy 9-14 4 2 4 21 3-6 6 4 3 29 5-8 Abdul Jabbar 12 22 2-4 Cooper 6-12 3 6 5 16 M Johnson 5-14 6-7 5 15 5 “ 6 1 0 4 Wilkes 4 0-0 2-3 Scott 2-7 1 3 4 0-0 2 Nater • 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 Kupchak 2-4 1-2 3 0 2 5 . 41-84 18-28 33 28 32 102 Totals BOSTON (111) fg-a ft-a r a pf pts 5-10 14-17 8 8 2 24 Maxwe¡ 1 20 Bird 6-18 8-8 12 3 Parish 14 6-9 16 2 3 4-16 D Johnson 5-13 12-12 6 2 5 22 Henderson 3 1 4 1-2 9 1 1 1 Carr 0-0 0 2 1 3 Amge 0-0 10 Buckner 1 0-0 0 0 2 McHaie 4 4 3 2-3 10 Clark 0-0 0 0 0 0 Totals . 34-86 43-51 52 18 23 111 Los Angeles . . . 30 22 26 24— 102 Boston................. 30 28 33 20—111 Three-oomt goa¡s Coope' 2 Techn 4-8 0-2 5-12 1-1 4-6 0-0 -Boston (iiiega defense; A— cai 14.890 Boston a 1Ü7-1U2 lead, putting the Celtics out of danger. three Boston scored |ust field goals in the fourth quarter but had 14 points on throws. Bird free scored the Celtics' last 2 points on free throws with 10 seconds remain­ ing. The Lakers were unable to recov­ er from Boston's 8-0 spurt at the end of the third quarter, which gave the Celtics a 13-point lead, their biggest of the game. Dennis johnson scored 10 of Boston's 20 fourth-quarter points — 6 on free throws. In the fourth quarter, the Lakers failed to make a run as Boston's re­ bounding prevented second shots. The closest the Lakers drew in the final minutes was 105-102 on Wor­ thy's jumper with 1:00 left. But Dennis johnson made it 107- 102 with 45 seconds left to give Bos­ ton breathing room. After two free throws bv Bird, Magic johnson missed a 3-pointer and Bird was fouled on the rebound He hit the final free throws with 10 seconds left. With a 58-52 lead at the half, Bos­ ton was unable to pull awav despite Gerald Henderson — who hid no points in the first half — delivering nine points in the first five minutes of the third period. Ahead 82-78 with 2:45 remaining in the penod, Boston blanked the Lakers the rest of the quarter while scoring nine points, three on free throws by Robert Pansh. Kevin McHale started the run with a 15- foot jumper from the side and fin­ ished it with two free throws when Cooper fouled him intentionally on a fast-break lavup with two seconds left. The Celtics led 91-78 entenng the last penod and their work under the boards was vital, outrebounding the Lakers 14-6 in the third quarter. The teams played to a 30-30 hrst- quarter tie before Worthy drove un­ der the basket for a dunk that gave Los Angeles its first lead Boston re­ sponded with an 8-0 run, Bird scor­ ing the first four points on two free throws and a layup off Danny Ainge's feed After Quinn Buckner hit a twist­ ing la vup, Ainge and Bird combined on a give-and-go as LA attempted to double-team the forward in the cor­ ner, freeing Ainge under the basket for a layup and a 38-32 lead. The teams traded baskets twice before Maxwell completed a 3-point play, backing down the lane for a short |umper on which he was fouled by Byron Scott. Los Angeles narrowed the lead to 51-47 with Worthy hitting for four points and Mitch Kupchak in place of in|ured backup center Bob McA- doo, sconng three Pansh ended the sconng in the half w'hen he completed a 3-pomt play for a 58-52 Boston lead The Boston center grabbed the offensive rebound after a miss by Ainge, hit the lavup and drew a foul from Kupchak Maxwell led Boston in the first half with 17 points, 11 on free throws Bird had 14 as Boston shot 44 percent to Los Angeles' 51 The Western Conference champions hit lust 11 -of-18 free throws ¡n the first half to Boston's 18-of-22. The Celtics had never lost a sev­ enth game in their six previous title series The Lakers had won one title in the seventh game 1954) in five previous attempts. Boston has never the Lakers when an NBA title was at stake winning all eight times lost to Laker Kareem AbdukJabbar goes up against Boston’s Robert Parish in Game Seven of the NBA fináis. United Press International Controversial Budd blooms for Great Britain By JON NORDHEIMER c 1984 The New York Times LONDON — For all but about a few seconds more than four min­ utes last week, Zola Budd, the running star from South Africa, seemed to be in the grip of forces beyond her control. Political controversy has fol­ lowed her every move since she arrived here in March and was quickly granted British citizenship and the right to qualify for the British Olympic team. The British newspaper the rights to her story kept her silent in public, alienating the rest of the media, while filling its own col­ umns with her personal diaries and running front page headlines like “Zola — I'll Run My Heart Out for Britain." that purchased Officials of the British Amateur Athletic Board locked her in a pro­ tective cocoon at track meets after she was greeted by insults at her first big race here and left the track in tears. When politicians here and in Africa evoked her name it was re­ lentlessly associated with the ra­ cial policies of her country. Anti­ apartheid critics spoke of her as a helpless pawn in a cynical power- play to make white South African athletes more appealing to world opinion. it all, Through the 84-pound teenager maintained a shy, with­ drawn mask as she obediently fol­ lowed the directions of the mid­ dle-aged men who escorted her in public. But for 4:04.39 last w'eek Budd was on her own. On a raw day on a windswept track in Wales she blazed away from a field of top British women runners in a 1,500- meter race imprisoned like an creature breaking for freedom. She ran barefoot, adding to the illusion, and her long stnde work­ ing off boyish hips was smooth and effortless in comparison to the bigger boned, heavier women who trailed her. Over the last 500 yards she was all alone, her stick­ like figure cruising through the wind the larger women. that clearly troubled When she crossed the finish line she had set a world junior record, and it was faster than any 1,500 meters run by a woman this ‘She looks like a 12-year-old, runs like a 25-year- old and is only 17. She’s unbelievable.’ — Ingrid Kristiansen year, better even than the win­ ning effort by the United States' Marv Decker at San jose the day before. Only two other senior British women have recorded bet­ ter times. The Welsh crowd cheered her wildly, and for the first time since she arrived in Britain, the tinv runner, who turned 18 two weeks ago, seemed to have won general acceptance in the land she has adopted to overcome the ban on South Africans participating in world sporting competitions. When Budd qualified to run for Britain in the 3,000 meters at this summer's Los Angeles Olympics, the stage was set for a possible re­ action from other nations, particu­ larly those in Africa. There have been some warnings that African teams may decide to boycott the Games if she is allowed to com­ pete. At the center of all this storm is a young woman so shy that her South African coach Pieter La- buschagne, who has accompanied her to Britain along with her par­ ents, savs she expresses herself onlv with her legs. She attracted world attention earlier this vear when she ran the fastest 5,000 meters ever by a woman. Her time of 15:01.83 took six seconds off Decker s world record but Budd s clocking was not recognized as a world record because South Africa has been suspended bv the International Amateur Athletic Federation, track and field's world governing body. Since South Africa is also barred from competing in the Olympics, and since Budd qualified for Brit­ ish citizenship because her father was the son of a British subiect. she was brought to London in a deal worked out with the Dailv Mail. In return for an undisclosed amount of money for her ex­ penses and other consideration', the newspaper obtained exclusive nghts to her store When the Home Office granted her British citizenship 10 dav^ af­ ter her application was submitted it caused a political furor, not be­ cause Budd was not legally enti­ tled to it — she is under Briti>h law — but because of the haste with which it was obtained Cnt- ics on the left, alreadv fuming over the possibility of a South Af­ rican athlete competing for Britain in the Olympics saw a plot engi­ neered bv the Conservative gov­ ernment under pressure from the M ail, an outspoken T o n n e w s p a ­ per. The onlv reason for ¡the haste w’hich we can discern is the p r o s ­ pect of an Olvmpic meda: which is the raison d etat of the banana republic The G uardian said in an editorial under the headline "W hatever Zola Wants The government made it clear it had acted promptly on the appli­ cation to ensure that the 5-toot-2- inch track star could qualifv for the British Olvmpic team. The In­ ternational Oivmpic Commission ha< a rule that savs athletes who change their nationality must wait three vears before competing for that country — a rule, however, that is often waived bv the IOC The Bntish Olvmpic Association >aid it consulted with the IOC be­ fore asserting Budd s eligibihtv tor the British team just how great a runner is Budd is a question that has vet to be an­ swered Or never mav be too As swift as she is, at her age she inexperi­ far is considered enced to compete in a track duel with the world s top runners The feehng is she could pick up that savvy over the next four v e a r s and enter the 1988 Olympics as a real challenger tor a medal. Most of this hope hinges on one uncertainty the course of Budd s physical development in the next tew vears After she finished third last month in a 10,000-meter race in Oslo behind the Norwegian running greats Grete Waitz and In end knsnan.sen Kristiansen re­ marked She looks like a 12-year- old runs like a 25-vear-old and is onlv 17 She - unbelievable Whitt, Blue Jays throttle Tigers, 12-3 United Press International TORONTO — Toronto catcher Ernie Whitt continues to fatten up his home run statistics on a diet of Detroit pitching. Whitt clubbed a three-run homer Tuesday to cap a 12-run, 16-hit out­ burst as the Blue Jays handed the Detroit Tigers their worst loss of the season, a 12-3 shellacking. The 31-year-old Detroit native has belted 12 of his 39 career homers against the Tigers, including a pair of three-run shots within the last week. “1 enjoy hitting off Tiger pitch­ ers," Whitt said. "Coming from that area and knowing that your friends and family are watching you back home, it pumps you up a little m ore." Whitt also credited Detroit mana­ ger Sparky Anderson with inspiring his fourth homer of the season. The previous night, after the Jays lost to Detroit 5-4, Anderson had said "any hit in the air goes out of this ball park." "I guess it was just a routine fly- ball in Detroit, according to Spar­ ky," Whitt said. "You know Sparky's a philoso­ pher and he can say what he wants to say. I think he just tries to get people going a little bit, but in a way it just kinds of bum s inside and maybe even gets you fired up a little m ore." Jack Morris, 11-3, was knocked out in the fourth inning after being shelled for six runs on eight hits. It was his earliest exit from a game since 1982. "I felt a little weak tonight. I had a chest cold ," Morris said. "But I felt that way before and still pitched well. But when you pitch 35 to 38 games a year, there will be some when you don't feel 100 percent." • Major League Roundup, page 10 George Bell had three hits and two RBIs, while Damaso Garcia had four hits to help the Jays snap their five-game losing streak. Jim Clancy, 5-6, gave up seven hits, struck out five, walked four and allowed three runs in 7 2-3 inn­ ings to get the victory. The Blue Jays produced the most hits and runs scored against the Tigers this year. Toronto erupted for six runs in the fourth inning, aided by two hit batsmen and a Detroit error. Con­ secutive singles by Ernie Whitt, Al­ fredo Griffin and Garcia gave To­ ronto a 4-0 lead and chased Morris. Sid Monge, who was purchased from San Diego Sunday, relieved and hit Collins in the leg to load the bases. Llovd Moseby then singled off M onge's leg to score Gnffin and Monge hit Willie Upshaw to score Garcia tor a b-0 lead Cliff Johnson hit a sacrifice fly to right to score Collins and first baseman Darrel! Evans took the relay throw and threw wildly third, allowing to Moseby to score for an 8-0 lead Bell's RBI double completed the six- run outburst. Detroit got a run in the fifth on Lou W hitaker's RBI tnple and the Tigers made it 9-3 in the seventh on W hitaker's RBI single and Tom Brookens' fielder's run-scoring choice. Whitt's three-run homer came in the ninth off reliever Aurelio Lopez. It was Whitt's fourth homer of the year. Toronto took a 1-0 lead on the first on Dave Collins' RBI triple and made it 3-0 in the third on RBI sin­ gles by Willie Aikens and Bell. Dave Colins and Lance Parrish exchange words in Tuesday’s game. United Press International Sportswire United Press International Police recover Astros’ equipment SAN FRANCISCO — It took the San Francisco Police Department only one day to solve the mystery of miss­ ing H ouston Astros baseball equipment. During the weekend, while the Astros were in town to play the San Francisco Giants, thieves broke into the visiting team's clubhouse at Candlestick Park and stole 144 bats, 26 gloves and an undisclosed number of jer­ seys. Monday, police took two teenage suspects into cus­ tody and recovered most of the missing equipment. Ordinarily, the stolen equipm ent would be placed in the evidence storage room until the case would be de­ cided, but police burglary inspector Ward Holmes an­ nounced Monday an exception would be made in this case. Instead, the booty will be photographed and then shipped to Houston as soon as possible. Police arrested 19-year-old Keith Davis late Sundav after they found 10 professional baseball bats and five gloves in his home and in the room of his 14-vear-old brother. Davis is being held in lieu of $2,000 bail. The younger brother was taken to Juvenile Hall and later released to his parents. Skater Hamid reports stolen gems LOS ANGELES — Former Olympic figure skating star Dorothy Hamill has reported burglars stole $150,000 worth of jewelry from her home in an exclu­ sive area, police reported Tuesday. Hamill, w ho won the figure skating gold medal in the Innsbruck 1976 Winter Olympics, told police she returned to her Beverly Glen home late Sunday to dis­ cover a sliding glass door smashed and $150,000 worth of jewelry missing. Detective Lee Kingsford said police have no sus­ "She initially reported that $300,000 in miscellaneous jewelry had been taken, but she later found some of the items in the house," Kingsford said. He added it did not appear from the police report that her Olympic medal was among the items stolen. He was unable to provide a description of the stolen jewels. New stadium approved for Buffalo BUFFALO, N.Y. — Buffalo's Downtown Stadium Committee Tuesday approved plans to construct an ex­ pandable 22,000-seat, open-air stadium and financing to supplem ent $22.5 million in state funds for the project. "I feel w e are starting out with a catalyst for a 40,000- seat stadium," said Mayor James Griffin after the an­ nouncem ent was made. The city hopes to attract a ma­ jor league baseball franchise in the future by building the stadium. The go-ahead for the facility comes after Sportsplex — a subsidiary of the state Urban Development Corp., which considers stadium and arena proposals — rec­ om m ended last week that the state put up $22.5 million for the Buffalo stadium. The panel rejected the city's request for $40 million in state funds for an $89.9 mil­ lion domed stadium. Tarkanian continues NCAA suit LAS VEGAS, Nev. — UNLV basketball coach Jerry Tarkanian, recognized nationwide for the fast game of his Runnin' Rebels, did a change of pace Tuesday in his courtroom battle with the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Tarkanian took the oath to tell the truth but didn't get to say much in the opening rounds of the legal contest. Instead, defense attorneys laboriously introduced stacks of paperwork relating to Tarkanian's seven-year battle with the NCAA and asked that he identify the docum ents. Entered into evidence was an NCAA manual which spelled out the organization's displeasure with colleges that hire coaches tainted by run-ins with the associa­ tion, a five-page letter from UNLV to Tarkanian which notified the coach he was suspended but at the same time expressed doubt the NCAA had sufficient evi­ dence and a letter show ing the on-again, off-again NCAA position on whether Tarkanian could have an attorney present at suspension hearings. An attorney for the NCAA told Nevada District Judge Paul Goldman at the beginning of the trial that if a permanent injunction issued in 1977 were lifted, the ruling body of college basketball again would pressure the University of Nevada-Las Vegas to suspend Tarka­ nian. Tarkanian filed suit in 1977 when UNLV grudgingly suspended him as part of the NCAA's sanctions against the school imposed four months after UNLV reached the Fiñal Four of the NCAA post-season tour­ nament. Rangers sign Olympic prospect ARLINGTON — The Texas Rangers have signed their No. 3 draft choice, pitcher Sidney Akins of the University of Southern California, the club announced Monday night. Akins, 21, is a member of the U.S. Olympic team and will not be available to the Rangers until after the Sum­ mer Games in Los Angeles. The 6-foot-4, 170-pounder was 8-6 with a 3.42 ERA with Southern Cal. Texas also signed outfielder Thomas Kelley of Triton Junior College, a 6-3, 190-pounder w ho was their No. 1 pick in the second round, and nght-hander Huck Hib- berd of San Jose State, an eighth choice in the first round. Kelly named USFL Player of Week NEW YORK — Houston's Jim Kelly, who posted his ninth 300-yard game of the season and broke several professional passing records, Tuesday was named the USFL Player of the Week for the third time this year. Kelly completed 21-of-36 passes for 335 yards and four touchdowns in pacing the Gamblers past Chicago 38-13. He has now thrown for 4,825 yards, surpassing the single-season record of 4,802 set by Dan Fouts of the NFL's San Diego Chargers in 1981. Kelly also set single-season pro marks for 300-yard gam es and TD passes (40). Lendl upset by newcomer Shiras LONDON — Little-known American Leif Shiras Tuesday stunned French Open winner Ivan Lendl, 7-5, 6-3, in the first round of the $200,000 Stella Artois grass court championship at the Queen's Club. The defeat jolted the No. 2 seed just two days after his gritty five-set victory in Paris over John McEnroe. Shiras is a 24-year-old 6-footer from Milwaukee w hose biggest win to date was a Grand Prix tourna­ ment in Spring, Texas last year. We’ve got the g h e st b e st, qual ervi campus •autom atic 2-sided copies •auto feed originals •autom ated collating • reductions & enlargements *11 x 17 copies (for 25< ) *4< copies from 8-10 a.m . Page 10/The Daily Texan/Wednesday. June 13,1984 United Press International Chicago’s Bob Dernier sid es in head first under Expo DerreI Thomas for a double in action Tuesday. Red Sox beat Yankees Boston extends win streak to six Major Leagues United Press International hits on a day w hen the wind was blowing out at 21 miles per hour. BOSTON — D w ight Evans cracked a three-run homer in the eighth inning off reliever Dave Righetti Tuesday night to give the Boston Red Sox a 9-8 victory over the N ew York Yankees. Pinch hitter Rick Miller and Jackie Gutierrez opened the eighth with walks. Wade Boggs followed with a sacrifice, then Evans drilled a 2-2 fastball by Righetti, 2-1, over the left field wall to give the Red Sox the lead. Boston's victory, its sixth in a row, overshadowed a two-homer, five-RBI performance by Yankee designated hitter Don Baylor. Orioles 5, Brewers 4 MILWAUKEE — Mike Young and John Shelby each cracked eighth inning home runs off Rollie Fingers to give Baltimore a victory over Milwaukee for the Brewers' fifth straight loss. top o f Fingers, 0-2, entered the game in the e ig h th w ith the Milwaukee leading 3-2 after starter Bob McClure had allowed just three hits over the first seven innings. Rangers 6, Twins 2 ARLINGTON — Danny Darwin and Odell Jones combined on a sev­ en-hitter and Larry Parrish hit a two-run homer, leading Texas to a victory over Minnesota. Cubs 11, Expos 4 CHICAGO — Jody Davis belted a pair of homers and Mel Hall and Gary Matthews had one each to lead the Chicago Cubs over Montre­ al. Davis and M atthews hit two-run homers in a five-run fourth and Hall belted a two-run shot in a three-run first. Davis, w ho had three hits and four RBI, hit a solo homer in the seventh for the Cubs, w ho had 16 Dennis Eckersley, 1-2, picked up his first National League victory, al­ lowing two runs in the third and sixth innings. pects. Cardinals 7, Phillies 2 PHILADELPHIA — George Hen­ drick drove in three runs with a sin­ gle and a homer and rookie Ricky Horton and Neil Allen combined on a four-hitter for St. Louis to beat Philadelphia. Pirates 6, Mets 3 NEW YORK — Milt May's bases- loaded, two-run single keyed a four-run first inning that gave Pitts­ burgh a win over the N ew York Mets. Astros 7, Reds 0 HOUSTON — Joe Niekro pitched a three-hittef and Bill Doran, Jose Cruz and Jerry Mumphrey led a 13- hit attack that led Houston over Cincinnati. a 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 BOWL FREE Bowl one game free for every 2 paid games Offer expires June 15,1984 Cannot be used vrilh specials Texas Union Recreation Center 471-1944 Downstairs in the Texas Union exds Jncr y Savor the quality and comfort of offerings by Longhorn Properties. A L o n g h o rn P rop erties can help you find o ne o f U T ca m p u s life’s finer pleasures. O fferin g c o m m u n itie s with a g reat deal o f taste, ac ro s s the street fro m c am p u s , and close to the fraternity and sorority houses and c a m p u s shops. As exp erts in the sale o f A u stin -a rea prop erties. L o n g h o rn Properties pro v id es co n d o m in iu m s that are y ou r very o w n and give you and y ou r family all the ta x-sav ing and investm ent op po rtu nities o f h o m e o w n e rsh ip . T h ink abo ut living in a spacious home with a c o m b in a tio n o f these: en du rin g tile en try , spac iou s living area, spectacular vaulted ceilings, ov ers ize d closets for ab un dan t storag e space, a c h a rm in g w o o d b u rn in g fireplace, and a balcony with an excitin g ca m p u s -are a view. Y o u r kitchen co uld be fully e quipped with y o u r choice of: a m ic ro w a v e o v en , full-size refrig e ra to r with icem aker, co ntinu ou s cleaning o v en , trash com pactor, full-size w ash er and d ry e r package, waste d ispo ser and pantry. O u tsid e may be lushly landscaped c o u rty a rd s with a glistening pool and inviting tann in g area. S o m e h o m es even hav e cool fountains and soothing spas. Many o f the hom es in the U niversity area are prew ired for their o w n security systems and have covered carp orts and plenty o f guest parking spaces. Your investm ent still pays o ff after you graduate. A younger brother or sister can live in your condom inium hom e, you can rent it, or you can keep enjoying it you rself V isit our sales office today to learn how great cam pus life can be with Longhorn Properties. Y ou ’ll d iscover that there’s a lot to savor in U niversity-area hom es. LONGHORN PROPERTIES, INC. In the heart of West Campus at 22nd and Rio Grande 512/478-6313 # Come check us out. U Copy C enter y Arts & Entertainment The Daily Texan/Wednesday. Ju ne 13 1984/Page 11 Hitchcock showcases humor By JOHN STOKES Daily Texan Staff Autumn in Vermont. A world glowing with rich reds and ambers. The white frame houses and hills of a Norman Rockwell setting. E very­ thing is in its proper place. Except Harry. For starters, H arry W arp is a Bos­ tonian in Vermont (a situation not unlike a Houstonian in Oklahoma). Worse still, H arry is dead. M u r­ dered. And to add insult to injury, hardly anyone in town could care less. In point of fact, insult is precisely the point of what is one of the most perverse and funniest black come­ dies in cinema: Alfred Hitchcock's "The Trouble with H arry.” Hitchcock's sense of humor sur­ faces time and again in his films — the first 20 minutes of "The Lady Vanishes” are almost purely comic, as are several segments in "R ear W in d o w ” and "Frenzie” — but in "H a rry ” we are treated to 100 m in­ utes of it. It's as if Hitchcock were practicing for those outrageous moments of dark humor that were to punctuate his television series, "A lfred H itch­ cock Presents.” From the start, people are giving H arry a rough time. Retired sea cap­ tain Albert W iles — a gentle fellow with a biting brand of home-spun sarcasm — believes he has shot H ar­ ry accidentally by mistaking him for a rabbit. W iles' attempts to hide the corpse are thwarted by the arrival of about half the town's populace, in- Robert Bresson's I r M i o n ' i C h ri* t-M k « w u n l r y p r i M l b r i n f l i M w t o o il b u t French with English subtitles BATTS AUO. 7A 9pjn $1.75 UT, $125 non-Ul SMSonTkfcat—$14 Cinema eluding the very proper spinster Miss G ravely ("W h a t seems to be the trouble, Captain?” she asks deli­ cately), the myopic village doctor and H arry's wife Jennifer — played by a 20-year-old Shirley M acLaine — w ho is "hysterical with delight" over H arry's death. All visitors come to pay their "re ­ spects” by either mocking him, tripping over him or analytically kicking him as if checking the tires on a used '48 LaSalle. But it isn't until the appearance of starving artist Sam M arlowe — por­ trayed by a very pre-” D ynasty" John Forsythe — that the real trou­ ble with H arry starts. Sam is eccen- ^ GENERAL CINEMA I BAR i M O N I SUN * BARGAIN MATINEES THRU SAT. A l l S H O W S BEFORE 6 P M IH O IIO A Y S 1” MATINEE S H O W ONLT UTO; GREMLINS MoFoimiMmm 1245,2:55,5:15 7:15,9:55 CAPITAL PLAZA 1-35 a t CA M E R O N RO. 4 5 2 - 7 6 4 6 FIRE STARTER 12 40. 3 00 , 5 20, 7 40.10 00 POLICE ACADEMY, 1:45,3:45,5:45,7:45,9:45 N- PLAY POOL FREE Va hr. free with every Va hr. paid Offer expires June 15,1984 Only one coupon per person per visit Texas Union Recreation Center 471-1944 O G O BANANAS HALF PR IC E BU RG ERS W ednesday Nights 5 until 11:30 R e s ta u ra n t & B a r 1601 G u a d a lu p e 476-7202 S ales • Repairs • Lessons Chris Holzhaus ( 5 1 2 ) 444 -4 0 6 5 1402 S. Lamar Austin. TX 78704 trie even by these peoples' stand­ ards, his wits are sharp, as is his tongue. But for all his smart-ass re­ marks Sam is a good neighbor who, once he's discovered the body, tries to help the Captain give it a proper burial. Problem is, every' time H arry is comfortably laid to rest, someone remembers a troubling detail. W h y H arry couldn't have been shot by the Captain. W h y he couldn't have been shot at all. W h y someone else had to be the murderer. And so on and so forth. Each time Harry is interred only to be exhumed again, and each time it becomes funnier. " I'v e never been to a homemade funeral before,” Jennifer says. W iles looks up at her wearily and with Keatonesque stoi­ cism replies, " I have ... three times ... all in one afternoon.” Needless to say, this sort of irre­ verent drollery wasn't quite in fash­ ion in mid-'50s America There was still a decade to the black comedy of "D r. Strangelove” and "T he Loved O n e,” and the flippancy in "H a rry ” didn't go over too well with audi­ ences who were more used to M ar­ tin and Lewis. But the fact is that this is exactly the sort of thing one should expect from Hitchcock. Tw o of the most characteristic traits of his films — irony and understatement — are at the core of "The Trouble with H ar­ r y " provides a contrast with the maca­ bre circumstances. Hitchcock de­ scribed it "as if I had set up a m ur­ der alongside a rustling brook and spilled a drop of blood in the clean w ater.” And the height of ironv is that H arry's death bring members of the town together, if onlv so that they can save each others' skins. It's self- sacrifice turned inside-out, where the moral conventions and the law suddenly are at odds with com mu­ nity ethics. You know something subversive is going on when the reasonably ethical, fnendlv and le­ gally correct deputy sheriff becomes the antagonist of the piece Despite the Hitchcockian feel of the picture, "T h e Trouble with H ar­ ry” is really a scriptwriter's film, with the bulk of the credit going to John Michael Hayes, who also wrote the script for "R ear W in ­ dow .” Although a bit chatty and static at times, "Trouble with H arry” fully redeems itself with w ry, snappy di­ alogue, exceptional performances both small and large — particularly from Edm und G w en n as the old captain, and a marvelous score from the always masterful Bernard H er­ mann. All forces come together for a sturdy, twisted entertainment that proves you can laugh at somebodv else's troubles. Irony is, ultimately, the basis for all humor, and Hitchcock was a true master of it. The idyllic countryside setting "T h e Trouble w ith H arry” ; with Edm und G w enn , John Forsythe and Shirley M acLaine; at the V ar­ sity Theatre. A n n BARGAIN PRICE All Shows Before 6 PM Mon thru Fri Sat /Sun 1st Show Only E xcept Tem ple o f D o o m y 454-2711 6757 A IR P O R T BLVD Indiana Jones And The Temple o f Doom (P<,) 1 2 0 0 -2 30-4 4 5 7 3 0-9 45 (No passes ^scoonts, or bargain shows THE NATURAL (P«) 1 0 0-4 0 0 7 0 0 -1 0 00 GH0STBUSTERS -< 12:30- 2 :4 5 - 5:00 7:15- 9:30 4608 W E S T G A T E BLVD S T A R T R E K III In Search of Spook — 12:45 , 3 :0 0 , 5:15 [PGj 7 :30, 9:45 < GREMLINS SH O W IN G ON 2 S C R E E N S 12 15-2 30-4 50-7 15-9 30 No passes Annette Haven is 110 HOT ...and getting HOTTER! BODIES HEA' PLUS: “SEXUAL HEIGHTS” x CiNfMA W IsT 2130 S Congress • Open 11 a m • «42-5719 JO A N N A STO RM TURNS EV ER Y H E A D s l i t ® s k i r t s PLUS: “BLONDE GODESS” x TEX AS 2 2 2 4 G U A D A L U P E • 476-4504 T I T T 1 1 V ENDS TOMORROW DOUBLE FEATURE! BIG CHILL 9:40 EDUCATING RITA7:30 edmund GW ENN ohn FORSYTHE -r-w. ~ shirlty Mac LAI NE ALFRED H IT C H C O C K S THE TROUBLE < WITH HARRY N Tonight G a t e m o u t h B r o w n Tomorrow Night Lucinda Williams Band ,20! S ° CONGRESS W 3 / 9 6 6 J 't T V x T ym M I C K E Y HAPPY HOUR MON-FRI 4-9 3 for 1 Bar Drinks Cold Bee-- served n 20 oz M ason Jars, only $1 25 TONITE is LADIES NIGHT. Lad ies Drink Free, 9-12 Also, 3 for 1 Bar Drinks from 9 to 12 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ALL YOU C AN DRINK Bor drinks, beer, wine 9-12pm $4 guys $2 girls MONDAY & Tu e s d a y n it e 25c Bar Dr -a s . 9 2 472-5040 725 W 23rd Across from Tri-Towers Beyond Good sEvil A Mí» I limb» UUANACAVAMI — ' DOMiniQUE SAN DA erlatid jo s e m s o n h o bek t POWELL Halian wHh sut>tM«s Tonight at 9:15 pm $1.75 UT Union Thootro $2.25 Non-UT F ra n c o is T r u f fa u t’s Ton FnglUh filrls French wHti J u b tW ti T o d a y at 7:00 pm H o g o A u d . $1.75 UT $2.25 N o n -U T Tonight at 9:15 pm Hogg Aud. $1.75 UT $2.25 Non-UT. Workout Sex kitten Jane Fonda stars as Barbarella, the queen of the galaxies, in Barbarella, the 1968 cult classic directed by her then-husband. Roger Vadim. The film features an adventurous, comic book plot which parodies sex and science-fiction Vadim s photography and set design combine to produce a pop-art vision of intergalactic travel that has rarely been equalled. Barbarella will show at 7 35 p m Wendes- day in the Texas Union Theatre COURTYARD & BAR Free parking after 5 and all day on weekends at Seventh & Trinity o r Seventh & San Jacinto 310 Eosr 6rh ^ PH 385-5328 2* hr adult^heatheR HOT NIGHTS (X) BETWEEN LOVERS (X) ★ VID EO T A P E R EN T - S E L L ★ M A G A Z IN E S - N O V E L T IE S P E E P S ...IN 6 C H A N N EL VIDEO ★ A LL M A LE AUDITORIUM ★ D IS : C O U P L E S - S T U D E N T S - S E N IO R S BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471 -5 2 44 P R E S I D I O T H E A T R E S STA R T R E K III 1 1 4 5 $ 2-50 - 2 1 5 -4 -4 5 -7 1 5 -9 :4 5 >4 E O N f S O A V BASH9 p.m. til 1:15 a.m. 3 f o r 1 DRINKS L I V E E N T E R T A I N M E N T H IGH LAND-NORTHCROSS BARTON CREEK M A L L S ^ H (¡£ l)p láta trrrt riufj M R E B E L D R I V E I N r PH. 385-7217 6 90 2 B u rleson Rd. ORIGINAL UNCUT ADULTS ONLY N AST Y NURSES (X) URBAN COWGIRLS (X) STARTS DUSK Radio Sound System S 2 2 5 TW> LITE SH0W SA*ATI * E S 7 no* %A' A1.L S*0WX B * f 6 p* j*oa' & Houoan 5* show del* OCl SPFCJA*. é*G4&£»€Kr3 j S H O W IN G O N 2 SCREENS! 12 3 0 -2 4 5 -5 0 0 $ 2 .2 5 -7 3 0 -9 45 M O S C O W O N T H E H U D S O N = 2 0 0 -4 3 0 $ 2 .2 5 - 7 0 0 - 9 30 S T R E E T S O F F IR E ^ 1 15-3 3 0 -5 4 5 $ 2 .2 5 8 0 0 -1 0 :1 5 O N C E U P O N A T IM E IN A M E R IC A R SCREEN 1 SCREEN 2 2 1 5-5 30 $ 2 .2 5 8 30 1 0 0 - 4 0 0 $ 2 .2 5 ’ 0 0 -9 55 Classified Advertising Page 12 The Daily Texan Wednesday June 13 1984 Vba/M ostarcord Accepted For Word ads cali 471 -5244/F o r Display ads call 471 -1865/8 a.m .-4:30 p.m. M onday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200/2500 Whltis Ave. Visa/M astercard Accepted CONDOS F 0 C S A U CONDOS FOI SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FURN. APARTMENTS FURN. APARTMENTS UNFURN, APARTMENTS OASOTDMVfim MO Cs s m o S N s D e y Mo m IS w o rd «m m » Each w o rd l h m Each w o rd 3 h a n Eocfi w o rd 5 t a w E o d i w o rd 10 tmas 1 caí 1 1 mcfc 1 laaa 1 cot. 1 1 *»ch 2 9 taaa 1 c o l 1 1 mch 25 o r m o r* t a w S I 0 0 d w v p a to ch orda copy f r a tw o word» m a r B * ° * ca oto t iaMari 25< to r «och oóám ono m oni *■ kattorc M a d » c o rd and V<*o 20% DISCOUNT an a i dotwfced txh xrX u ng ptocad m p a n o n and prapoto ( . 108. 1 'z A A o n d 2 0 * . V IS A , o v e rto o k p o o i. From #*e 0 0 's C a i G ra ta b a n - 4 7 9 0 * 1 8 The Condo Coonqcbon *•15 Riverside Condo BaaufcfU. «nm ocu ia te 2 0 * . 2 B A c o n ­ d o G o t o to do w n to w n o n d th u flle f^ g p lo c # o n d o p p i< N x e s o i ­ P oo l le r a d C o fl f o r G ra ta b a n 4 7 9 -6 6 1 8 $ 5 9 . 0 0 0 o n fy The Condo Connection 6 -1 5 Pocon W o k B a o u h M 2 B 8 2 0 A o ( 358» & S paad w a y On ih uN ia ra u ta g ro a t for 3 po o g to m a n y d o m e m c r o w o w la u n a Onfy $95 000 lo cu zzi a n d C a l G ra to Ha n o f 479-66'S The Condo Connection Autos fo r Sole 1 9 '9 DATSUN 710 4 door. 4-tpaad. an A M -fM $ 2 9 9 5 C o l 255-5714 or 4 7 6 -* 6201_______________________ 6-15 FOR SAiE 1980 Soab 9 00 Turbo, m lo o d a d $1.000 undar toon condtoo r 6-14 .«tom 482 9 3 4 0 1978 CUTEASS Suprama AC. buck» w o ts $ 3 .2 0 0 448-3551 cru M 6 -U 6 -15 Hyde Park G reat for students! 1BR, 1BA. firepioce, beouttful bay w i n ­ dows, covered parking, shuttle bus. Excellent floor plan. Priced to self in mad 60's. CoH Sobnno Buace of 47 9-66 18 or 3 2 7- 32 97. ’9 7 8 CHEVROLET Comoro Cnma, AC 6-14 $3 3 0 0 4 48-3551 1979 TOYOTA Cateo GT AT m nraof 6-14 $3.5 00 4 48-3551 1976 TOYOTA C o ro la Soma body domoga Goon, a m w a t $ 7 5 0 Aftor 6-13 5pm ond w a akandi 4 5 9 -6 2 6 3 1981 FIAT Sptoor 2 0 0 0 itaaf btua, con- igikbfa A C A M -F M couatto. PiraKi. 28,0 00 mía» W o r t 327-8810 Homa 3 4 6 -3 6 3 9 _______________________ 6 0 5 6-14 1982 CHEVROLET Chavana m ió» Exiro d a a n $ 3 ,4 0 0 448-3551 6 __________________________________ 14 23,000 ZA er Pork ! TAKE M E ! Tho S prm g H o io w c o m a r urn» a a 2 08 . V /20A To w n h o m e d esign Am endies m ckida n a cro w o va , lie , 3 decks, Jennoir stove S o fc io p o o l, (ocuzzi o n d spo fo r S 9 3 .9 0 0 CoB Rax 4 7 9 -6 6 1 8 The Condo Connection 2BR, 1BA condo for under $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 . G reat location for stu­ dents or professional Beautiful neighborhood, condo overlooks pool Cofl 47 9-66 18 or 32 7- 3 2 9 7 for Sabrina Buice. 6-15 6 -8 CONDOS FOR SALE TRAVIS GREEN CONDOS Best value in Austin. First stop on UT shuttle south of nver Pnced from low $ 4 0's. 7 5 units on 5W ocres. R E / M A X C A P IT O L R E A L T O R S Safes O ffic e 444-1110 o r 4 5 1 -2 2 4 2 ! Condo Choice! in lh a m o rke t fo r a c o n d o ? H e ra » a grao» o n e ! 2/1, p o o l - grao» lo c a íio n - d o s e to UT - shutde bus • u n d e r $50,000 For m o re in fo rm a tio n c o t S o b n n a 0uico 4 7 9 -6 6 1 8 o r 3 2 7 - 3 2 9 7 6 -14 Live On The Lake Yes! Y ou lo o co n h o ve a c o n d o on To w n Lake Greet» 108. 1BA, lo h o f ro o m , yo u co n t b e a t *he lo c a tio n T h e / r e p ne ed to se t in the m id 4 0 's CoB m e 1 S o b n n o 0uice a* 4 7 9 -6 6 1 8 o r 3 2 7 - 3 2 9 7 6-14 O K > X C0 * 4 0 0 2-2-7 botcony ovar- HYDE PARK charm huge 108. IRA con­ ta ctin g pool -O ih a r dryer firaptoce. so- bormrwum. boy windows, hroptoce, WD, curtly jyttam , 3 cafm g fans, mxcrpwove, qH apptoncas, anargy affioan», UT »hut- cM apptonca» 2 btocto to UT O w n er e . $67 ,50 0 Hurry* A i Raabon Co 443 - 6 1 3 4 7 3 -2 8 3 6 .(7 1 3 )4 4 8 -0 0 4 8 6 2 9 8 0 0 0 D O M I N I O N Dare to Compare the Quality! O ne Block from UT Excellent Amenities Below Market Financing O ne ond Two Bedrooms 2905 Swisher FOR SALE BY O W N ER Luxurious downtown condo. 2- 1, great view; fireplace; covered parking, security; one block to UT shuttle, near Town Lake Hike & Bike Trails $ 8 4 ,5 0 0 . Call ow ner at 4 7 7 -1 6 0 2 GREENW OOD TOWER - 0a*» buy m condo» m lha University aroo Prívate p o rtin g security, pool & « c u te Building racontfy unproved & updated WaRi to UT W e hove «overol unity including 1/1'», 2/1'» & 2/2'». Cofl for detail» Patton Gtodo 4 59 -5 54 8 . M odena G tode/Jone 7-4 Graham, realtors 4 5 9 -9 4 6 2 ORANGE TREE condo Reody fo r occu­ pancy 1-1 plus «tody, fireplace, torga»» 1 bedroom floorplon G arage parking. $110,000 Patton G lode 4 59 -5 5 4 8 , M a r 7-4 lane Gtode, Realtor 4 5 9 -9 4 6 2 WEST CAMPUS Poplar Street 2-1 Bed view of oR Pnced fo r quick tel! $ 9 2 ,7 5 0 4 7 9 -0 2 5 2 _______________________6 1 4 $ 3 6 ,00 0 EFFICIENCY near Enfield shut­ tle Mopoc, pork, hike ond bike trail M ory NunnoRy, Realtor: 345-1303. IN V ES TM E N T W HILE IN G O O D SCHOOL Town hom e in Riverside on ihutBe route. 2 bedroom , 2 both, ipmal staircosa, 2 lofts, ond more.. Steve Loang, Realtor Associates 4 4 4 -3 5 7 7 6 1 9 SPt/ RED CARPET 1973 VOLVO 144, 4-ipaod, AAA-EM, good condAon, $ 8 0 0 472-5101. a d for Pot. 472-2016____________________6-15 1981 V W Rabbit. 4-door, AC, standard troram aaon M oving, mud ta t $ 3,8 50 4 5 3 -4 9 8 1 _______________________ 6 0 5 1970 CHEVROLET M onta Corto G ood condtoon, vary dapandobla, tw o-door, V- 8, outom aac AC, mm or ra p a r $ 69 5 6-15 4 7 3 -8 2 2 6 avarxno» FORD ESCORT L 1982. entro doon. mony entro», be lo w book, mu»» seB for ich oo l $ 4 .6 0 0 4 5 3 -0 5 3 3 ________ 6 1 5 BUtCK CENTURY S peool 1977 61,000 míes, rodto. c o n etto, AC. $ 2 ,5 0 0 negok- oble 4 6 7 -9 5 4 1 __________________ 6 1 5 7 0 V W Bug. G o o d «eo» coven, new hres 6 1 4 A M rodto $1.095 8 3 6 0 3 2 6 1972 OPEL run» good, $ 4 0 0 o r best of- fer 458-5941.____________________6-14 1977 M O NTE C arlo Run» good, new Ironm w eon, needs body work. $ 80 0 Coifv CoB 453 -0 61 7 o r 4 7 3 -2 2 4 4 6-18 1970 MERCURY Cougor 351 cu m. En- gme in g oo d -condition 7 6.0 00 míe». 6 1 8 $1,200 8 9 2 -3 5 9 0 8-noon Incredible deal t e l LEAVING MUST 1972 Superbeette G oo d condition, onfy $ 9 0 0 CoB 4 67 -8 17 0 _____________6 1 5 1976 H O N D A Cñnc. Very good condi­ tion - new rodtab, lo w míe». $1,400 Cad 6 1 8 Bruce 3 4 5 -0 2 6 0 , 2 5 8 -3 4 3 4 1969 VALIANT tia n t 6, AC, AT, AM /FM , mechamcaBy sound, w e l maintained, 6-15 one o w ner 4 7 6 1 2 2 5 . $ 55 0 wogen convertible Metallic blue Excel- 6 1 9 lent condition CoB 9 2 8 2 924 1973 A M C Hornet AC, AM-FM . PS-P6. excellent condition $ 825 negotiable 6 1 5 Contact Rom: 4 8 0 -9 3 4 9 , 1976 V W Dasher AC, AM-FM, good condrtton, excellent mpg. $1700 Even­ 6 1 5 ing» ond weekends 477-1275. CONDOS FOR SALE Contoct Jim Pruett 470-8866 M arketed by: ------ a CM^J? ARKET PLACE ROI»! R il l- > J - 474-0915 CLASSIC CONDO LIVING Two Blocks from UT • Excellent Amenities Below Market Financing One and Two Bedrooms Limited Number Avoiloble for Leose 477-9985 Autos fo r Solo 1981 DATSUN 210 Encelent condition $ 3.5 00 471 2 35 6 days A»k for Bnan or le e o* 2513-D Son G obnel_________6-19 Motorcydos for Solo 1983 H O N D A X I2 50R 2 months old Perfect condtoon 3 .0 0 0 milei $ 1 3 0 0 negotiable Evening», N ebon 477 3 008 ________________________________ 6 1 5 MOPED - 1982 H ondo Express fo r tale G ood coodtoor 6 0 0 m íe» $ 3 0 0 Cod 4 7 9 -0 4 5 6 o r 4 7 2 -3 0 3 3 __________ 6 1 5 YAM AH A TOM/NY 50cc Low mtleoge 6 1 3 N ew mspechon $ 38 5 4 4 2 -8 3 7 2 H O N D A FT 500 block. 1900 m íe» mod- el 1982 mne month» o f me exceden» 6 1 4 condrtion, 4 4 2 -7 9 2 8 PUCH MAX) Sport moped good condi­ tion, etver mog wheeb, torge teat Price negotiable 4 78 -5 2 4 7 between 12-4pm ________________________________ 6 1 5 1982 H O N D A XL185 Red 7 5 00 míe». 6 1 5 run» w e l $ 6 5 0 CoB 4 74 -8 9 6 2 1982 H O N D A Pastpon Great for o l around town 8 school* Encelent condi­ tion $ 3 7 5 negoeoble Betty 4 8 0 -9 4 4 7 6 1 8 1978 YAM AH A DT175E Excellent condi­ tion. 4,0 0 0 m íe» O ver 60mpg. Include» 6 1 8 helmet $ 4 5 0 452-3100 Mork. 1982 YAM AH A M o mm 650cc 6 500 míe». Ful plexiglass truest iuggoge cor­ ner, monuol, to o b $ 5 5 0 down A»»ume $ 67 month G ood credit a must TotoBy 6-19 momtamed Howie 4 4 3 -8 3 6 8 1980 Y AM AH A 250cc - Exctar i 19 0 0 0 míe» Very economical $ 55 0 4 767211 6 1 5 ext 228, between Bom-5 30pm Bicycles for Sole ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ :SAVE $ * BICYCLES Í ♦ ♦ ♦ 5% DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD k O n n e w 10-speeds, cruisers a n d m o u nta in bikes P ana­ sonic, Puch, Takora, Boss & D ia m o n d b o ck S um m er S p e ­ cials — Panasonic 10-speeds $ 15 9, Puch 10-speeds $179 1 y e a r fre e service 1 South Austin Bicycles 2 2 1 0 South 1st 4 4 4 -0 8 0 5 ★ ★ ★ ★ > ' ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 10 SPEED b ite Vista 21-mch, very good condition 8 yrs. old $85, 4 58 -3 6 7 3 6- __________________________________ 19 W O M A N 'S BICYCLE Raleigh 5-speed Excellent condition $100 Men s Raleigh 3 speed with boskets $ 80 4 6 7 -2 7 0 0 6 __________________________________ 13 10-SPEED men's bicycle, excellent condi­ tion $100 A bo 10-speed todies, super rock. $125 478- condition, 6 1 3 8134 luggage Stereos for Sale LEAVING MUST sell Fischer stereo Ex­ cellent condition S220 Remo 467- 6-15 8170 Stereos for Sale REALISTIC A M -F m cassette stereo wrth 2 speakers G ood condition $150 Oo*ng room table 2 choirs, $50 CoU 327- 353 5 ___________________________ 6-19 Musical for Sole SHEET MUSIC, song books, recorders ond metronomes Aushr s best selection AJpho Muuc Center 611 West ?9»h 477- 5 009___________________________ 6 7 8 Pets for Sole SIX KITTENS trained raised «made All different kinds Co* 4 78 -4 45 4 , 476-2701_________ 6-15 10 weeks old Uttar MOTHER A N D sister lob mix puooes need own pioce last two of 14 successful stblmgs 18 weeks old. floppy eors lo v­ able Seek coraoennou* odoptar» for mere $45 00 Jeff 8 3 7 -6 0 3 9 Shoron 6 1 9 4 52-0361 ext 3 74 Homes for Sole UT AREA H ordw ood $59 0 0 0 479-6153 aisumoble note beoiAfuRy remodeled 3-1 fenced fireplace floors NEAR RED River ond 45th, UT shuttle 3- 1 hordw ood floor» fireplace goroge fenced, g ood mveoment zoned for Oo- plex. pnced at borgam $68 squore foot $ 8 9 .0 0 0 479-6153 BY OW NER. noHhwe*. 5 mies UT 3BR 2 B A CA-CH, double goroge corpetad itaw ro o f $129 9 00 3 45 -9 4 4 7 A -lfl Misc. for Sole FINEST SOUTHWESTERN Indtosn jewelry plus excellent selection gifts & cords N el­ son s Gift», 4502 S Congre*» 444-3814 O NE WHEEL tro ie r 3’ 9 * 4 feet Fits any cor $100 RoB aw ay double bed $ 50 4 5 3 -8 8 4 8 __________________________ MOVIE WORLD rent» and selb odub movie» fo r le u N o membership or de- p o tit 451-1452__________________ 6 1 3 ALL SWISS replica watches of world fa mows make» A bo Porsche Design sun­ glasses at fraction of retail Vi*c 6 MC 451-1452________________________6 1 3 QUEENSIZE WATERBED Bookcoie heodboord ond set of sheet» Excellent 4 77 -7 72 5 , condition $175 Noncy 6 1 5 evening» VIDEOTAPES Bought sold, traded 837- 4 8 2 9 ___________________________ 6 1 8 W ILSO N TENNIS racket, never used, 6-13 bought $125 Sell $85 478-8134 TW O BEDROOM sets, sitting room set bookjhetve», good condition, coll 448- 337 9 ___________________________ 6 1 5 TW 1N/BUNK/TRUNDIE bed from*», birch, ond 1 mottreu, student detk. choir Saturday. Sunday afternoon 8302 Still- 6 1 5 w ood Lone FURN. APARTMENTS Vacancies, 2 blks. to UT 2502 Nueces St. Efficiency, $225, ABP 4 76 -4 226,476-1957 6-13 * + IS YOUR portable typewriter wimpy? Re­ built IBM M odel 12 office workhorse $150 A fter 5pm 476-1079________6 1 3 CONDOS FOR SALE ~ CONDOS FOR SALE 479-6618 106 East 30th i FREE First Year Homeowner’s Dues Marketed by The Condo Connection Limited Num ber Avoiloble fo r Lease S ava n n a h 911 W est 229. at San G a b rie l T w e lv e tw o b e d ro o m fla ts a n d s tu d io s P ric e d fro m $94,000 Twenty Three Hundred Leon 2300 L e o n S tre e t Ten tw o b e d ro o m fla ts a n d s tu d io s P rice d fro m $ 92 ,(MX) G S I s p e cia lize s in s m a ll, p riv a te c o n d o m in iu m p ro |e c ts loca te d in th e c o n v e n ie n t W est C a m p u s area. B o th S a va n n a h a n d T w e n ty T h re e H u n d r e d L e o n fe a tu re • e le c tro n ic s e c u rity access • p riv a te b a lc o n ie s o r d e c ks • tile d c o u rty a rd s • e x te n s iv e a m e n ity package. A v a ila b le fo r S p rin g '84 occupancy 11.75% A R M fin a n c in g a v a ila b le GSI CxO U LD /S H N X ER INTERESTS-REAL ESTATE WVESTMENTS HI 1 N ue ce s Fur in fo r m a tio n p h o n e 473-2031 WHERE A SENSE OF TRADITION MEETS THE SPIRIT OF TODAY. A J 3 e h in d th e p re stig io u s brick w alls of T he V a n d erb ilt lies a w o rld m ad e for A J c o n te m p o ra ry living. O n e an d tw o b e d ro o m c o n d o m in iu m s w ith e v ery c o n v en ien c e , e v ery lux u ry . In c lu d in g — • C eilin g fans in living a re as • All a p p lia n c e s in c lu d in g m icro w av e o v e n , w a sh e r an d d ry e r • C eram ic tile in e n tn e s , k itc h e n s a n d b a th s • H o m e s e c u n tv sy ste m s Ju st a few bkx:ks from U .T ., T he V anderbilt e n jo y s sec u rity -g a te e n try , a b u n d a n t p ark in g an d a pool w ith h e a te d Jacuzzi spa f o r sales in fo rm atio n call B enchm ark P ro p e rtie s a t 4730-0(397 910 W est 22nd S treet, A u stin , Texas 78705 D ev elo p ed by V an d erb ilt C o n d o m in iu m s P a rtn e rs h ip V 1N D E R B IIX LONGHORN PROPERTIES INC “YOUR ONE STOP CONDO SHOP” We understand your housing problems. With extensive expe­ rience and expertise in the Aus­ tin market, Longhorn Proper­ ties, Inc. will find just the right condominium to fit your life­ style and budget. Call Longhorn Properties, Inc. today — and get the benefit of the experts in condominiums. 478-6313 Rio Grande and 22nd A CLASSIC APPROACH TO CONTEMPORARY ELEGANCE. nom agine a residence w h ere the beauty of Old World design has beenjoined with present-day practicality. That's The Palladian, a superior condom inium now offering tw o bedroom tw o bath hom es. Graced with such features as ceiling fans, g reen h ou se w ind ow s, french doors and ceramic tile entries, kitchens and baths. Plus tim e-saving con ven ien ces like m icrow ave o v en s and w asher/dryer units. D iscover for yourself this beautiful com m unity at The U n iversity's doorstep. With its security gate entry, on -site parking, pool and heated spa, The Palladian represents the ultim ate in cam pus accom m odations. For sales information, call Benchmark Properties at 480-0097. 7 1 2 W e s t 21st S tre e t, A u s t in , T X 78705 D evelop ed by H A .P II Joint Venture PALLADIAN t jrr •■■to.1.1- it , r... ■■ ..i,.v v • .sift TTT T h rrrr i l l í m í í E í j ' r r p r r - f •— í j : - F t ? L h t t 1 i j THE QUADRANGLE in M il M R I»K>l»t \ 611 East 45th 454-3055 m bn 307 West MLK U T 's#l HOUSING SPECIALIST • Sales • Leasing • Property Management 4 7 9 -6 6 1 8 SELLS & RESELLS 11 Vq% FIXED RATE OWNER FINANCING NO QUALIFYING $300 FIXED CLOSING COST DOS RIOS CONDOMINIUMS 2818 GUADALUPE SALADO CONDOMINIUMS 2604 SALADO • 1BR-IBA $62,500 • 2BR-2BA $117,500 • Washers and Dryers • Microwaves • Ceiling Fans • Built in Desks and Chests • Balconies • Walk to UT Campus SALES INFORMATION AND MODEL AT 3316 GUADALUPE #205 454-6187 454-4621 Carolyn Brown, Realtor Ed Padgett Co., Inc. Builder Available For Fall Occupancy N o w P re-L easin g For Fall '84! 1BR, 1BA on IF shuffle. C A - CH, pool, pets ok, $ 3 2 0 - $ 3 3 0 + E until M ay. $ 2 3 5 - $ 2 4 5 +- E for summer. 3501 Speedway or call 4 7 2 - 4 8 9 3 . 105 E 31st E fficie n cy , a v a ila b le now , d o u b le bed , a ll a p p lia n c e s , w a te r/ g a s h e a t p a id M a n a g e r * 1 0 3 1 0 a m -2 p m 4 7 7 - 4 0 0 5 HYDE PARK W E S T C A M P U S L a r g e 2B R a p a r tm e n t m F o u rp le x F iv e b t o c ta w c o m p m w a lk o r s h u ttle $ 4 5 0 - E K e n M c W ifc o m » 3 2 7 - 5 0 0 0 , a f te r 6 p m 4 7 8 - 2 4 1 0 G R E A T O A K . o r g e d e a r a m e t 2 - 2 c e im g to n s A C p o o l w < v je c k . k x m d n r 2 9 0 0 S w e h e r L e o s e $ 5 4 5 - E 4 7 ' 3 3 8 8 4 7 2 2 0 9 7 _________________________ S U M M E R R A T ES W a lk to c o m p o s c o r g e e f fic ie n c y $ 2 2 5 $ 4 0 0 F u m a h e d 2 5 R 2 B A e ffia e n c > . i V c n s l e d 4 ' 2 ■ 2 '4 '’ 6 - 2 9 A P A R T M E N T F O R - e n t J u n e -A o g o s t c a m p u s a r e a . fu m « s h e d d o w n s ta ir s c o r n e r a p o r tm e o t BS « r o to r p o td . F re n c h r a n e n g b e e — O o o rs 4 A 1 4 D e b b ta 474-0971____________________ 6 1 5 - o r k e t N E W E F F tO E N O E S t o u r b to c k s w e s t o f c o m p u s $ 3 0 0 - $ 3 9 5 otois e fe c tn c itv w a •e r A b o o t h e r n o r * c o m p u s $ 2 3 5 plu s e l« c !n a t> t - t o w e l P - o o e m e s 4 - ’’ - 9 9 2 5 ____________________ 6 2 9 M A T U R E D S T U D E N T L a r g e c le a n q m e t e f fic ie n c y o n s h u ttle P o p o to V i l o g e A p rs 111 W e s t 3 8 » h S tre e t 6 ’ 5 12 Oaks Apts 1BR, furnished u n ­ furnished, pool, ceiling f a n Sum­ S U M M E R R A T E E s q u ire A p ts Just n o r th o f c o m p u s A C a p p k a - c e s s m te -m o te e f Ñ ::e n c ta i $ 2 5 ¡Sus E. 4 5 1 - 8 1 2 2 W e s t mer rates Pre-leasmg for fa# W o r ld R e a l E state 301 West 39th. 4 5 2 -7 4 5 4 N E A R L A W S c h o o l A n c o n d it io r , f u r ­ 619 n is h e d r a o m s h a r e P a th s $ 1 6 5 A B P 3 3 K ) R e d R n-er 4 7 6 - 3 6 3 4 __________ 6 * 9 THE ARCHWAY Efficiency A partm ent • Central Heat & AC • Carpet • Full Kitchen & Both • 3 Blocks to UT Shuttle • $ 2 2 5 mo. 2506 M anor Rd. 478-3622 SUMMER PRE-LEASING Come visit our nice community at 3 0 2 W 38th. W e have all siz­ es, furnished or unfurnished, all appliances, swimming pool, 7 block to shuttle Prices starting at $195 Call 4 5 3 -4 0 0 2 for more information N O W PRELEASING + E Large 1BR 1BA. $ 2 7 5 summer. $ 3 4 0 fall C o ve re d p a rkin g , la u n d ry room , p o o l cle on q u ie t co m m u nity on b o th shuttle a n d city bus lines C o m e on by 415 W 3 9 th S t , m a n a g e r in # 1 0 6 o r call 4 5 8 -3 6 6 1 A n o th e r W o rld A p a rt­ ments Professionally m a n o g e a b y J ID Investments AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Unfurnished 1/1, $ 3 3 5 + E, 6 month lease, first stop CR shuttle Quiet complex, nice pool, C ob­ blestone Apts 1105 Clayton Lane, M a n a g e r #118, 4 5 3 - 7914 Call or come by between W O O D LA K E APTS 2 2 0 7 Lakeshore Blvd S um m er Special $ 50 oft rent for summer months with 6 month s lease $100 o ff rent with 1 year's lease or Located along Town Lake 4 4 3 -6 3 6 3 6 -15 B ro w nsto ne Park P re-leasm g f o r sum m e r/fall E fficiency 1 a nd 2BR 1st stop IF shuttle 1 block to UT tennis courts G as & w a te r p a id 5 106 N o rth Lam ar 4 5 4 - 3 4 9 6 7 -2 0 U N (V E * S iT Y n E * G H B O R H O O D -BR o p t A v o i a b t e n o w 2 SR. ’ B A Ju ty 1st C a r p e t. C A - C H g a s « r a te r c a b le p a id S u m m e r ra te » f i x 3 m o n th s o n fy o r 1 y e o r Le a se a t * 9 8 3 ra te s - e le c tn c ity T h re e F n e n d s A p r» *0 1 0 W 2 3 r d 4 7 2 - 2 2 7 3 __________ S U M M E R R A T E S M o r k T w a in w e s t c a m ­ p u s - a r g e ’ -1 m c e ly fu rn is h e d , a t tr a c tiv e ­ ly d e s ig n e d m a n y a m e n itie s $ 3 5 0 - E 4 5 ' 3 1 2 2 o r 4 T 9 - 8 7 9 5 W e s t W o r ld R e a l E sta te N O R T H O F U T W a l k i n g d is ta n c e o r s h u t­ tle $ 2 2 5 - $ 2 7 0 4 7 7 - 2 2 1 4 , 4 5 2 4 5 1 * . 4 5 3 - 8 8 1 2 6 - K ) B E A U T IF U L , 5 e n tr a n c e s F u rn is h e d , p o o l to u n d r y , s e c u r ity 3 b lo c k s w tth fo u n ta in fr o m c a m p u s V e r y n tc e m a n a g e r $ 4 1 5 m o n th A B P e x c e p t e le c tn c ity A ls o r o o m ­ m a te s n e e d e d 4 7 8 - 7 5 1 9 1 8 0 2 W e s t A v ­ e n u e S M A L L C O M P L E X $ 3 1 5 s u m m e r $ 4 2 5 fa ll. 2-1 fu m a h e d / u n f u m o h e d N e w c o r p e t $ 3 5 8 a n d $ 4 5 8 G a s , utilitie s , a v a il­ a b le n o w C a ll L iz 8 3 7 - 7 8 8 0 4 5 8 2604 Manor Rd. UNFURN. APARTMENTS ‘ l l l i m i l l l t l l H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H H I I U : I I SA G EB R U SH \ ¡ 5 N rrty m o n te ó 1 w d 288 » = E 288» jnwnidrt* m ow n. Gm t = = haat (Mid. 5 irinutei to canpu». = E Clow to Xutfc Large pool «id s = dack i 3 MONTH SUMMER 1 ¡ SPECIAL ¡ I “Pre-leasing for E ¡ fall'’ ¡ I $310-1470 a month f ] I 478-0992 i 6-15 9 8 0 9 L e a v e m e s s a g e 6 - 2 2 2-6p m 6-14 6-15 ^ 1 11111111II111111 i 1111111111II111 ■ I • 111 f r Lease Up Special! S tairstep re n ta l starting at $ 3 5 0 Per f e d ro o m m a te p la n 2BR. 2B A w ith ce ilin g fans, m im blinds, bookshehres a n d range kitchen C all M o n ly n or W y a tt M -F, 8 3 0 - 5 30pm , S aturday 9 -3 p m o r S un d ay 11-3pm at 9 2 8 - 2581 6-13 Cam ino Real Summer Rates Four blocks fro m campus Large poo* tanm nq deck, h o t tub tw o BBQ p a rty decks, o nd m o re attra ctio ns to com e 1 & 2 b e d ro o m s C A CH C a m in o Real A pts — 2810 S alad o 4 7 2 -3 8 1 6 CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE The Paddock Condominiums Select group now for rent. 2 BDR/2 BTH, $625 p er m onth. • M u lti n t d i m m i n g • spurt Courts • Tcnni' • ( lu bhiiuic • Rcfrigcntur Microwave • (.m crtd parking • Decorator leaiure» • New (instruction Q u ic k d riv e to I T ñ8th m M edical C o m p le x 1S1U \k N orth Loop. 1 block east o f Burnet (512)451-2191 SUMMER PRE-LEASING Come visit our mce commun ty at 3 0 2 W 38th. W e have all siz­ es, furnished or unfurnished cz appliances, swimming pool block to shuttle. Pnces starting at $195 Call 4 5 3 -4 0 0 2 for more information Sandpiper Apartments 2 8 1 0 Rio G ra n d e N o w Igosioq 28R. 2BA Fuiy furnished aportm eot Central heat/a«r cetkng fan, pool Bor B-Q p«ts, sundeck. laundry, cov­ ered parking $ 4 5 0 - eiectnc summer A l fht$ ond just 31j7 blocks from UT Call for appo«ntrr>enf 4 77 4 622, 4 74 -6 6 8 3 4 4 4 -2 7 5 0 o r come by 4-7pm. M-F 10- 1pm Saturday N O W LEASING SU M M ER T H R O U G H FALL CAS BAH APTS. 2 2 0 0 San G a b n e l 2BR, 2 BA, fum ahed, duhwashe. kxjndry room, ceiling fon» iecurity gate CA-CH covered p o A in q and much more $45 0 summer $ 5 5 0 / raí Phone 4 7 3 - 8 5 5 3 4 4 4 - 2 7 5 0 7 -2 3 2 N D AT IH -3 5 A v a lo n A pa rtm e n t» S um m er rates E fficiency $ 2 6 0 1 b e d ro o m $ 2 8 0 2 B R /2 B A $ 3 6 0 Small, h o m e y co m p lex W o lk to com pus O n site la u n d ry 4 7 7 3 9 4 0 1BR $ 2 5 0 N o w avoiloble 302 W 38th Nice medium size community Furnished/ unfurnished All appliances, pool 453 4002 ___________________________ 7 4 9 910 W 26th, $ 2 3 0 - eteclncrty, foi large efficiency, 3 blocks from campus, mce small community on shuttle 453- 4 0 0 2 /4 7 7 -2 1 6 0 _________________ 7-19 GUADALUPE PLACE, 30th Guodalupe Living room, latchen, bedroom, bath, ceil­ ing fans balcony $ 3 5 0 Coll 477 -5 47 5 ________________________________ 6-15 W ALK TO UT 2-1, garage oportment gas ond water paid, summer rotes, $425 6 1 5 mo $ 3 0 0 deposit Coll 4 7 6 5 8 5 6 ALL BILLS paid N e ar campus, on shuttle, remodeled 1BR m small quiet complex $ 3 7 0 -$ 3 9 0 451-8532, 4 42 -4 0 7 6 6-15 1BR, 1BA oportment $ 2 3 5 month Con­ venient to UT SmoH complex Coll 441- 997 7 ___________________________ 6 1 3 I HAVE vocant 1BR, at Cornerstone Apts 2 7 2 8 Rio G rande, available immediately $ 2 8 0 4 72 -0 7 9 5 _________________ 6-15 EFFICIENCY SHORT walk from campus 1011 W 23rd Nice qmet location Small complex. Call Bid weekdays at 477- 7 8 0 0 __________________________ 6 2 9 2812 N U E C E l Walk to compus, large 1BR, ceiling fon, $ 2 5 0 * E 4 52 -4 3 0 0 6 -20 M o n og er 4 7 6 -5 4 6 5 CONDOS FOR SALE WOODLANDS II ■ Riverside Area ■ From $37,500 ■ Fixed Interest ■ Fixed Closing Costs ■ 10 Day Closing ■ Immediate Occupancy 2500 BURLESON ROAD 447-8303 443-5035 ñ e a e i S í t a t e MOVE IN BY FALL OR SPEND YOUR CHRISTMAS SKI TRIP ONUS W h e n some condos say “tall occupancy” you need to ask “which fall.7” A t the brand new West view C o ndo m in iu m s, we m ean it. In fact, if your new W estview C o n d o m in iu m isn’t ready by th e 1984 fall semester, we’ll send you and a buddy on a C o lo ­ rado ski trip at C hristm as break. W estview C o n d o m in i­ ums is U . T . ’s best value, It has th e same West C a m ­ pus location and am enities at a m uch lower price than the so-called “ex ­ clusive student co n d o m in ­ iums.” Mom and Dad will he interested in our excel­ lent financing. A n d you’ll like the pool, security sys­ tem, microwave, covered parking, fireplace, washer and dry.er, and more! So it you want a tree ski trip at C hristm as break, buy a Westview C o n d o ­ minium this summer . . . and hope we screw up. Priced from the mid $ 7 0 ’s CONDOMINIUMS Homes by the Krasoff Company. For information, call (512) 4(7-1878. Located at 2804 Rio Grande. Sales office open daily. UNFURN. APARTMENTS UNFURN. APARTMENTS" ROOMMATES ROOMMATES UNFURNISHED HOUSES UNFURN. DUPLEXES CONDOS FOR RENT ROOM AND BOARD BUSINESS OPPT. $ 3 5 0 + E Large IBR with study We're looking for a quiet conscientious nonsmoking individual or coupie interested in a small complex near Norlfscrass Pn- vate patio, fully carpeted, draped. CA-CH, laundry, deadbolt No pets 4 5 8 2 4 8 8 2514 D Pearl, large efficiency 5 blocks from campus, on Call 4 7 7 - 0 7 0 2 , 4 7 6 -3 4 8 1 snutfie A vailable now 6-22 S K IN N Y DIPPERS W A N T E D H ow about living in a building w tiere your neighbors ore fnendly, w here philosophy counts and is discussed, w here you are part of the community W e hove amenities, tool 50" pool, spa, rec rm , clothing optional com plex Reasonable rotes, short-term 4 7 9 lease ok N E W M A N O R APTS 8 -2 8 8 2 6 6 NEAR if shuttle N ice 1BR, 1BA ap a rt­ ments A nd 2BR, lV iB A lownhom e in qut et complex. Pool J 3 0 5 - J 3 8 0 * E 4 5 3 - 6-15 7 5 1 4 ,4 4 2 - 4 0 7 6 N E W LY REM ODELED efficiencies. 1 and 2BR, some with fireplaces ond skylights, furnished and unfurnished Convenient north central IF shuttle pool $ 2 7 0 - $ 4 2 5 * E 451 4561, 4 4 2 - 4 0 7 6 ____________________________ 6-15 location, near NEAR L A W School, on shuttle Large 1BR in small quiet complex. Pool A vailable July 1st $ 3 1 0 + E 4 7 4 1240, 4 4 2 4 0 7 6 ___________________________________ 6-15 UT AREA. Efficiency in old house W alk to campus $ 2 2 5 * E + G A vailable im­ 6-18 m ediately 251 -2 0 1 6 . 1BR G A R A G E apartm ent near campus, a vailable now through August 19 for $ 7 0 0 CaH 4 7 2 - 4 5 7 0 for showing and 6-15 details. 1401 ENFIELD, 2BR $410, 1BR $ 3 5 0 Ex- tra k-rgs, w a te r and gas paid Shuttle, pool, covered parking N o pets. $ 5 0 off 2nd month's rent for any summer lease through D ecem ber or longer Fall pre­ leasing now availoble, 4 8 0 -0 1 6 0 Ask for Ride TA R R Y TO W N 2 -lV i ond 2 -2 , $ 4 5 0 ♦ electricity, 1-1 at $ 3 5 0 (• E, pool, shuttle, loundry, and convenient to dow ntow n 4 7 4 - 5 9 3 0 and 4 7 6 - 3 0 0 2 , ask for Bill 5 ______________________________________ 4 IBR FO UR blocks west of campus $ 3 3 0 plus utilities 2BR, $ 4 0 0 plus utilities 6 - 2 9 Ho w ell Properties 4 7 7 - 9 9 2 5 THIRD FEMALE room m ate needed for in spoctous 2 1 cor> «oulfi o f H an co ck * SHARE 2 2 c o n d o w itb p o o l, (ocuzzi, w e ig h t ro o m , secured p a rk in g , te le p h o n e & v id e o e n try jy s te rm sauna, ce ilin g fans, m ic ro w a v e $ 2 1 5 m o n th CaH iR co lle c t 1 5 1 2 -4 9 7 3 5 8 9 6 15 FEMALE R O O M M A T E w o n te d to shore u n furnished 3BR, 2 BA house T o rry to w n $162 5 0 - »/5 bills ER shuttle D ebb*» 4 7 8 3 3 9 6 _________________________ 6 15 I'M L O O K IN G fo r a fe m a le ro o m m a te to share tw o b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t a t San G o b n e l S q uare Rent $ 2 2 0 m onth ABP 6 14 W a lk in g distance 4 7 6 8110 W O M A N TO s hore la rg e C larisvtU e house w ith 2 w o m e n , 3 m en 4 7 4 2 8 4 9 Large ro o m s w ith semi b aths $ 1 5 0 6 18 N O N S M O K IN G FEMALE 2BR c o n d o o n IF $ 2 2 5 ABP 4 6 7 9 7 8 8 a fte r 6 6 18 to s hare 2 2 R O O M M A T E N EED ED house 3 blks fro m UT Fully furnished $ 3 0 0 m o Please le a v e m essage 4 6 9 6 J 3 0 6 5 3 M ATURE FEMALE ro o m m a te w a n te d fo r 2BR house in H y d e P a ri Pets ok 4 5 3 6 25 4641 RESPONSIBLE F E M A lF Shore 3 2 do p le x SR R iverside $ 1 7 0 * b»Ms W D , no pets Leave m essage 4 4 5 -0 4 0 1 6 19 N EED FEMALE ro o m m a te 3 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th n e a r Z ilie r P a r i A p p r o x $ 2 1 0 ♦ V3 bills 4 4 3 0 2 7 5 even in g s o r le a v e mes 6 - 2 2 sage 1 O R 2 fe m a le ro o m m a te s to share to w n house on 290E n e a r CR shuttle Pool, ten ms courts, g a ra g e $ 1 5 0 ♦ bills K ath 6-19 leen 9 2 8 - 1 / 0 0 K e e p try in g in 4 b e d ro o m an B E D R O O M W /b a th shuttie $ 2 3 5 ♦ N a n sm oker, m ature, straight, fe m a le s tu d e n t/ p ro fe ss io n a l N o 6 - 2 6 g ro u p ie s 4 4 5 -0 1 1 3 evenings HEY Y O U , Kevin a n d E rnie a re lo o k in g fo r a ro o m m a te H ouse in S outh Austin 6-19 i ^ N ik 4 4 3 - 0 7 3 7 $ 125 m o M ATURE M ALE student 18 2 3 to share luxurious c o n d o m N o rth w e s t HiMs $175 6-19 m o * utilities 3 4 6 - 9 6 9 8 SHARE 3BR house A SAP A u g 1st, $ 3 7 5 0 w eek, depo sit, 1/3 bills, 701 H am s, n o rth com pus, w a lk to school 4 7 8 1729 6-15 m ornings, a n d a fte r 6 p m N EED O N E o r tw o p e o p le to o cc u p y fur m shed 2 -2 c o n d o , o n e block fro m c a m ­ pus w ith me, starting second sum m er ses 6-19 sion. Jon 4 7 9 - 8 0 6 4 G W M , 3 2 , to share spoce o f stable o p e n m in d e d m ale{s) fo r m utual savings a n d g ro w th Joy. 8 3 6 - 9 3 2 7 , 1 2-2pm , M - F, o r w rite 2 2 5 C ongress $ 197, 7 8 7 0 1 .6 - FURNISHED HOUSES L O O K IN G FOR short-te rm lease? Sublet o u r h o m e fo r Fall sem ester A v a ila b le July 1 3 -2 , C A -C H Fully furnis hed in c lu d in g desk, w a s h e r/d ry e r, vocuum . la w n tools, etc South Austin $ 5 5 0 m o 1 m o n th de-, 6 -2 9 posit, references 4 4 1 -1 3 5 6 G A R A G E EFFICIENCY a p a rtm e n t F ur­ nished Q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d $ 2 9 5 ♦ 6-14 dep o sit 4 7 8 - 9 6 6 8 N o pets BEAUTIFUL HO U SE, W e stio ke Hills, 3-1, p o o l, fe n ce d y a rd , 15 mm UT Pets ok. $ 1 ,0 0 0 m o Jufy-January 3 2 7 - 4 2 7 8 or 6-14 4 5 8 - 2 3 7 3 4 ROOMMATES DEP. $75 EACH RENT $175 EACH ñus utilities Excellent location 4BR 2BA Mmiblmds M icrowave Den with Fireplace O n e Month Free Firewood SEE N O W 4 4 2 -1 8 9 0 ANYTIME 2011 C o n c h o (3BR $4 251 3 4 0 7 Lo rry la n e (3BR $ 4 5 0 ) 3 4 0 7 R obinson (2BR $5351 3 9 0 3 C h e rry W o o d (3BR $ 5 2 5 } 4 2 0 0 W ih h ire P o r iw a y (2BR $ 5 9 5 } 2 9 0 2 La Fayette (3BR $ 7 5 0 ) N o Pets P rivate Properties 4 7 2 - 2 4 / 8 4 5 9 0 9 9 0 AVAILABLE N O W tw o o n d th re e b e d ro o m o ld e r homes, apa rtm e n ts C all n o w fo r 2 4 h o u r in fo rm a tio n 4 5 2 5 9 7 9 3BR, 1BA w o lk tn g distance UT, $ 7 2 0 plus utilities A v a ila b le m»d-June, H o w e ll P rop- erties 4 7 7 9 9 2 5 ____________ 5 2 0 6 G U A D A LU P E , n e o r shuttle, 2 living, 3 -2 g a ra g e , appliances, g o o d e n v iro n ment, co n ve n ie n t lo c a tio n $ 6 0 0 4 5 3 5 7 3 9 ______________________________ 6 13 FOR RENT 2 1 re d o n e , C A -C H . $ 4 5 0 * utilities, 9 4 5 East 5 0 th A p p o in tm e n t only, 3 2 7 6 5 7 5 _________________________ 6-15 OVERSIZED 9BR, 3 BA house m French p lo ce a re a C A -C H , 2 fire p la ce s D nve b y 3215 D ancy a t c o rn e r o f E d g e w o o d Sum m er rates a v o ilo b le $ 1 ,9 5 0 m onth 4 7 8 6041 Bnon 6 -2 9 O w n e r/o g e n t 480-9191 R od ney HUG E REM O DELED fenced, q u ie t 3 2 AJI ap p lia n ce s plus w a s h e r/d ry e r C A CH, corpet, CR shuttle 4 blocks N o utility deposits re q u ire d $ 6 8 0 m onth *■ bills • lease A v a ila b le July 1st dep o sit 6 15 Phone 9 2 6 -9 1 7 4 a fte r 5pm ♦ UT AREA re m o d e le d 3-1, h a rd w o o d flo o rs, firepfoce. AC , c eiling fans, W D connections, stove, re frig e ra to r, fe n ce d $ 5 9 5 4 7 9 -6 1 5 3 N o pets______________ W A L K TO UT, 2 9 0 5 Rio G ra n d e , re m o d ­ e le d / restored o ld e r 2BR 1BA h o m e Re finished oak floors, 9 fo o t ceilings, 3 c e il­ ing fans, C A -C H , m o d e m kitchen, p n v a te fe n ce d y a rd $ 5 9 5 fo r summ er $ 6 9 5 fo r fo il N o dogs CaH D oug 4 5 9 9 0 9 5 6 - 2 5 O N 45T H Street, n e a r M o p o c 3 o r 4BR, 2 BA C A -C H , no pets, no w a te rb e d s 1 year lease $ 6 5 0 m onth $ 2 0 0 d e p o sit 6-19 4 5 1 -8 5 1 9 5BR, 2 BA house very spacious, 3 blocks fro m com pus 7 0 6 W est 2 5 th N o pets $ 1 0 0 0 m o 4 7 8 - 8 9 0 5 ______________ 6_19 UNIVERSITY AR EA 2BR, recently re m o d ­ eled. 2 persons, no pets A v o ilo b le July * bills 1st 6 0 3 H a m s $ 6 5 0 m onth 6 15 4 5 9 - 4 5 5 0 NICE 3 2 C A -C H V ery n e a r UT o n d lo w school Perfect fo r lo w o r g ro d students $ 8 2 5 m o * b d h 4 7 4 6 2 0 5 , 4 5 9 5 8 2 5 7 -6 O N E B E D R O O M o n d efficiencies w ith lo ft A v a ilo b le n o w in west com pus a re a 6 15 $ 3 2 5 $ 4 9 0 C oll 4 7 4 598 1 UT AREA Boors, p a tio ceiling fons, $ 4 75, 4 7 9 6 1 5 3 N o pets re m o d e le d 2 1, h a rd w o o d re frig e ra to r AC's, stove W A LK TO com pus” 2BR, 1BA. C A-C H . h o rd w o o d Boors, pets, $ 4 5 0 plus b*IU C o l D an a t 4 7 8 4 8 9 7 6 15 WEST A U S T IN d u p le x, c o m p le te ly ro m o d e le d 2 - 2 /2 1 neor M o p o c a n d W»nd sor 6 /1 0 mile fro m E nfield shuttle $ 7 0 0 each wde Rick 4 7 7 655 1 (days} 4 5 0 6 19 1021 (evening*} AVAILABLE JULY 1st S pocious 2BR 1BA du p le x C A -C H , nice w o o d flo o rs, quiet UT shuttle ocross street $ 4 5 0 * utilities 1412 B H a rtfo rd (o ff E nfield block F o* M o p o c ) CaH R obe rt 4 8 0 9 7 5 2 4 72 6 / 5 3 (9 5; 6 19 HYDE PARK d u p le x b e a u tifu l 2 2 a va il a b le a fte r June 15 G re a t lo c a tio n , la rg « room s, p e rfe c t fo r fa m ily o r up to 4 room m ates A ll a p pliances, W D conne< ♦ions, g a ro g e b ig trees C a ll 4 72 9 5 6 7 6 19 or 4 7 9 6 5 1 0 CONDOS FOR RENT NEW CONDOMINIUMS FOR RENT A QUALITY UFISTYlf ADJACENT TO THE FAUMETTO CONDOMINIUMS Irv e tv c O cUU CONDOMINIUMS Eighteen beoutifulfy fimsh«d two bed room, tw o both uo#ts wiH be ava4ofc*e for August occuporvy Features in dud e pool, focuizi security and oil other new condominium amemties Co« today onty a few ore avoidable 454-6633 704 West 21 st Street THE RENTAL ADDRESS FOR SUCCESS-FALL 1984 WOODLANDS II NOW LEASING 1 B d r m s $ 3 6 0 - $ 3 7 5 2 B d r m s ( l o f t ) $ 4 5 0 - $ 4 8 0 2500 Barleson Road 447- 8303443-5035 “& u U £ * * * & NO R TH W EST HILLS 3 -2 co n d o ovoti o b le August 2 0 C o n ve n ie n t to M o p o c ove rlo o ks s p a rk in g p o o l, fire p la c e ALL Id e a l fo r 3 students BILLS PAID $ 7 5 0 6 19 CaH Tncio 4 7 4 -6 5 2 1 ,3 4 6 -1 4 6 5 FREE LOCATING SERVICE \ C o n d o s • A p a rtm e n ts • H o u s e s D u p le x e s UNFURN. APARTMENTS UNFURN. APARTMENTS UNFURN. APARTMENTS 9 2 6 - 0 4 4 6 6-15 It's A Jungle Out There — Leave The Hunting To Us! IF IT’S NOT IN OUR APARTMENTS, YOU PROBABLY DON’T NEED IT. The Daily Texan/Wednesday, June 13, 1984/Page 13 ♦ ♦ FREE ♦ l c x a t i x ; s k k v k k ♦ K ( im J ic i • X p u r t m e n t í . • H o u s e s 4 i t u p i i- x p v i 4 $ . J iX iA n d l p 4 4 A l l I v o r a t io n x 4 bubtfuf bnr>f<*us4 4 451-9759 4 Property Management Made Easy... C.L. Reeves Real Estate 477-8303 CONNIE Homes • Duplexes • Condos FURNISHED U JXU R r C O N D O 2813 Rio G r a n d e B ra n d n e w 2 b e d 2 b o ^ s o m e sp .♦ ;eve* e le g a n t a p a rtm e n ts F ire p la c e m ic r o w a v e fa n s in te r c o m sp a i e t u r ty c o v e r e d p a r i r g s m a lt c o m p le x N o w fe a s -n g f s u m m e r & fa ¡! S ta rt 4 4 4 2 7 SO 4 / 4 6 6 8 ? O N E R O O M o f tw o b e d ro o m , tw o bath co ndo fo r rent sp ang sum m er N o rth w e st __________________ Hills 3 4 6 7 8 5 8 LUXURY U N FU R N ISH ED to w n house. 2BF 2 /? B A Ai¡ extras A v a ila b le n o w 70 5 W 3 0th $ 9 5 0 p e r m o n th 4 / 8 6-15 2101 o r 2BR. 30 th & C U S TO M C O N D O . S peedw ay Spin ^*ve* C eilm g fons T,r #, ploce W D C o v e re d p a rk in g Summ er 6 J 5 rates 8 9 2 - 0 1 5 5 ________ IBP BESIDE p o o l G as p a id 5 minutes from UT d o w n to w n B orton Springs A f 6 15 ter 6pm , w eekends, 4 7 2 - 5 5 5 6 CENTRALLY LO C ATED lu xu ry c o n d o m in ­ iums near H a ncock C enter onces ceiling storoge 9 6 4 3 fire p la c e a d e q u a te 3 4 5 _________________________ $ 2 5 0 AS* C o m p o n y appi« fo n LUXURY 2BR. 2 3?BA AJI omenrties on EF shuttle A va ila b le summ er and fall 4 7 4 0901 6 21 LUXURY C O N D O 2 2 -*2 & PeaH G re a 2 2 with fire p lo c e W D m /r o w o v e p o o 'e d u c e d sum security $ 9 7 5 -fo l' *eose mer rates a v o iia b te im m e d ia te ly 44? 2 7 5 7 K eep caMing 6-15 C O N V E N IE N T C O N D O e fficie n cy O ak Castle Hiil a re a O o s e to U T /d o w n to w r Summer $ 2 7 5 m onth C a ll C m dy 4 7 2 8 0 85, 4 5 3 -7 1 0 0 ___________________6 -2 2 C O N D O EXCELLENT lo c a tio n on Town lake 2 p o o 's near shuttie la r g e BP. cal 6 22 colleH 713 3 6 3 -1 8 5 5 ROOMS B O Y S W A K I N G d is t a n c e to U T Fu r m s h e d r o o m s $ 1 9 9 -$ 2 ‘ 5 ail bills p a»d H o w e i 1 P r o p e r t ie s 4 7 7 - 9 9 2 5 B O Y S W B S T c a m p u s , w a lk in g d is ta n c e U T a n d A C C $19 9 $ 2 -5 ABP M o w e i Properties 4 7 7 9 9 2 5 R O O M S F O R -e n t >r p n v a t e h o m e W o m e n o n ly J r w v e r y t y H ills a r e a C a li f o r r o o m H Y D E P A R K s e n o u s g r o d n o n s m o k e r , 1 b lo c k sh u ttle AH btHs p a id $150 o r S 75 B r o k e r 4 5 3 4 6 5 0 2 5 5 6-15 1564 R O O M F O R re n t South A u s t in W D bills, $115 m o S a ll y 4 4 4 - 6 4 6 0 4 6-19 B E D R O O M F O R re n * w ith p rrv a te o a t h ¡u x u ry t o w n h c u s e r o o m M u f h - * e v e J b lo c k s f ro m U T c a m p u s 2 c o r g a ra g e w a s h e r d r y e r all á m e n l e s $ 5 0 0 m o n t h 4 7 7 -2 1 5 8 7 1 3 4 6 7 -9 1 3 9 __________ 7 7 P R IV A T E C O ED STUDENT R O O M S F U R N I S H E D D I S C O U N T S leasing 4 7 7 -1 5 2 9 n e o r UT n o w $165 $ 2 2 5 2 4 0 5 R»o G ra n d e 6-18 b u s p a d Kitcner- s u m m e r F E M A l L M A l E m a t u r e g r a d u a t e stu 2 r o o m s o v a J a t x e d e n ts hiHs, t a r g e h o u s e , p o o l P n c e n e g o t ia b le 6 -2 6 3 2 7 - 7 8 0 5 r W e s d a * e C O M E UVE at the French House 4 blocks fro m com pus Smales and doubles im m e d ia te ly a v a ila b le fo r summ er ond fa ll D ro p b y fo r d in n e r S unday Thursday 6 3 O prr o n d m tro d u ce yourself 710 W 6 14 21st 4 78 6 5 8 6 The Castilian is n o w o tte r in g w m m e r b o o r d c o n fr o f H t o r J !6 8 to r e o r f i 6 w e e k íes 'lu n c h a n d d in n e r M o n d a y Fn i i o r d o / ) S lo p b y o r to d a y n fo r m o fio n 2 3 2 3 S o n A n to n io t o l l fo r m o re The C o s litio n 4 7 8 - 9 8 1 1 7 ts T MISC. FOR RENT FROZEN M A R G A R IT A co ckta il m ochines fo r targe; parties M argorrtaviH e Joy at 4 5 4 9 7 2 4 N ig h ts 3 9 0 4 8 3 7 0 8 9 0 8 3 7 CO-OP HOUSING A/ B iO C K U T Shore spocious beoutiful hom e N in e m ature n onsm o*ers $18 0 6 2 6 $ 2 3 0 (plus fo o d btHs 4 7 4 2 0 0 2 SENECA, A v e g e ta ria n w om ens co o p has summer a n d fa ll vo ca n o e s W e o ffe r o su p p o rtive fem inist e n viro n m e n t at lo w m o n th ly rates 2 3 0 9 N ueces 4 77 0 2 2 5 ___________ 6_15 responsible p e o p le v e g e ta ria n HO U SE O f C o m m o n s lo o k in g fo r non sm o kin g c o o p e ra tiv e »s new to »om ou r house C o m e see o u r p o o l a n d sunder k 2 6 ) 0 Rio G /‘S u A i ARTS S u m m r w eeldy tu itio n $ 3 5 a.m o r p r instructor P eggy Kutp /e a rs expe rie n ce 7H 0 W e r 3 2 n d Stree* A u stir 4 5 8 - 8 6 0 5 6 _____________________________________ 29 W O R D PR O C E S S IN G SERVICES Le» an Englrsn te a c h e r type y o u r a cadem ic pc 6-19 pen, 4 4 2 8 6 0 6 ja n e GE’ TRi/y* H e lp others M a ke m oney 6-18 4 6 9 - 0 4 9 2 TUTORING WANTED M J Tw q u a lity W h r p a y more for less 4 7 4 9 9 0 2 r,JTO R $ 10' hr Ph D Jtudem tu to n n g Try us and c o m p a re 6 5 M E STUDENT won*s to buy o r MP-41C c a k u k rto r Col- C ra tg r evenings at 44 3- 6-15 8182 TUTOR AVAILABLE fo r Chem istry Phyv tcs B io lo g y Col* J o rd o n t o w 4 7 7 -1 2 4 2 6-15 FURN. APARTMENTS FURN. APARTMENTS FURN. APARTMENTS 482-8651 5 0 3 W e s t 30 th C om pare our apartm ent's features with those of any condo in town tannin g decks, hot tub, large pool, renovated interiors, art deco styling — a ll a stone's throw from campus C am ino Real Apartments offer condo luxury at student prices Camino Real Apartments ■ All the amenities you need ■ 2810 S alado «Austin, Texas ■ 472-3816 From the collection of Hutkin Properties Qsbumner &lassn C o n d o -s ty ie liv in g d o t'sn t h a v e to be for th e o th e r c la s- T h is s u m m e r D u v a l V illa o ffe rs a w o rld o f a m e n itie s at re a s o n a b le p ric e s: la rg e p o o l, h o t tu b s , re d w o o d su n deck-- c o v e r e d p a rk in g • id c o m p u te r iz e d s e c u n tv s y s te m s . Ju st sign u p fo r fall an d sp rin g se n t, s te r re s id e n c y , a n d w e 'll g iv e v o u a d e a l on su m m e r r a t e s N o w v o u c a n a ffo rd to liv e in c la ss C all us fo r d e ta ils Duvdl Villa in H\ d e Park 4305 D uval 4 5 1-2343 ' 7 > : r - y i _ ¿ j . y , . - * N o w Leasing For Sum m er & Fall! • 1,2,3,j, Bedrooms • Lighted Tennis Court • Shuttle Bus Stop SR • Security Service • City Transportation • Poolside Icemaker < 1 1 Poolside Restroom Car W ashing Area Poolside Shuftleboard Exertise Rooms Saunas Putting Green Bar B Ques & Pit me • 3 Deluxe Laundry Rooms facilities tor Each VSith Se w VSashers & D rie rs Building • Some Models Available i 2 Pools — 1 Large, W ith Ceiling Fans 1 Huge. Both with Spas. Open For Business Mon-Fri 8-b, Sat 9-5, Sun 12-S CALL U S A B O U T A 12 M O N T H LEASE SUPER OFFER!! 2101 Burlón Dr. 4 4 7 - 4 1 J O V illa ^ e O e n Eff.r 1 , 2 , 0 , 4 B e d ro o m s Preleasing for Summer & Fall Summer rates starring at $255 Furnished 0 Unfurnished Shuttle Dus, Riverside Area, Pool Coble TV, Modern, Spacious 1 6 2 Bedrooms BRIDGE HOLLOW APARTMENTS 1910 Willow Creek 444-6757 4 Bedrooms fo Eff. POINT SOUTH APARTMENTS 1910 Willow Creek 444-7536 NOW LEASING For Summer and Fall Apartments Rio Nueces The Westerner 600 W. 26th 2806 Hemphill $325 A up $200 A up 474-0971 472-0649 Condominiums 2000Whitis e Ceiling fans e Washer/dryer • Microwave 3000 Guadalupe e Ceiling fans e Laundry room e Private parking ed podgett company, inc. M IIH IIS H M M I NOW LEASING FOR FALL ACT VII ANOTHER WORLD BARRISTER MANOR BEEHIVE BUCKINGHAM SO. CASTLE ARMS CHIMNEYSWEEP LANTANA LORRAIN PENTHOUSE THREE ELMS THUNDERBIRD WINFLO 1BR 1&2BR IBR EFF. 1&2BR 1&2BR EFF. 1&2BR 1.Z3BR 1&2BR 1.2.&3BR 1&2BR EFF. & IBR EFF. 4303 DUVAL 415W.39TH 3301 REDRIVER 4209 AVENUE B 711W.32ND 3121 SPEEDWAY 105 W. 38'2 1802 WEST AVE. 1401 ENFIELD RD. 1801 RIO GRANDE 400W.35TH 4510 DUVAL 808 WINFLO 459-3082 458-3661 474-9902 453-7995 453-4991 472-2819 451-8083 478-7519 474-1341 476-2084 452-6024 458-3607 478-5488 JID IN V E S T M E N T S 346-7230 346-7230 ft » A r» ^ r* r- « Se Flabla Español CÍL_*>j í - ^ Nous pARLons Franc ais Nakakaintindi ng Pilipino NOW LEASING FURNISHED APARTMENTS SUMMER RATES EL D O R A D O APTS 3501 Speedway 472-4893 IBR 1BA $235 $245 - E 3BR 2BA $395 - E LA PAZ APTS 401 W. 39th St. 451-4255 EL C ID APTS 3704 Speedway 454-7015 IBR1BA 2BR 1BA $245 - E $345 - E IBR 1BA 2BR 1BA $235 - E $335 - E EL CAM PO APTS 305 W. 39th St. 452-8537 IBR 1BA 2BR 1BA $245 - E $345 - E LIVE ABOVE IT ALL. DOBIE CENTER Now L ea sin g fo r Fall CALL OR WRITE FOR MORE INFORMATION (512) 472-8411 2021 Guadalupe Austin, Texas 78705 FURN. APARTMENTS FURN. APARTMENTS ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD Page 14/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, June 13,1984 TYPING HELP WANTED HELPWANTED HELPWANTED TUT0WN6 MATH TUTOR 504 W. 24th St Office 477-7003 r o t » O w 9 i— r% of prcrfes •on*» service h ***n g students make THE GRADE S truggling^ Frnelr eled on leets77 GaB or com * by «or ap BPST"* •t EM306 M 3 0 1 302 C S 3 0 4 P F E M 3 1 1 M 3 0 3 F EM30eS C S 2 0 6 M 4 0 3 K I EM314 C S 3 1 5 M 3 1 6 K I EM319 C S 4 1 0 M 3 0 S G M 4 0 7 E E 3 1 6 C S 4 1 0 E E 4 1 1 M 8 0 6 A B C S 3 2 8 C S 3 3 6 E E 3 1 8 M 6 0 6 E A .8 EE212 C S 3 4 5 M 3 1 8 K M 4 2 7K L E E 3 2 3 C S 3 5 2 ENGLISH M 3 1 1 C S 3 7 2 C H EXM STRY E N G 6 0 3 PHYSICS C H E M 3 0 1 3 02 E N G 3 0 ’ P H Y 301 P H Y 3 0 2 K L C H E M 6 1 0 A 8 E N G 3 0 8 P H Y 3 0 3 K .L C H E M 6 '8 A B E N G 3 1 0 P H Y 3 2 7 K L B U S M E S S A ST R O N D A T A P R O A C C 3 H 3 12 A S T 3 0 ’ A S T 3 0 2 S T A T 3 0 9 D P A 3 10 A S T 3 0 3 F>N354 3 S 7 0 P A 3 3 3 K A S T » ? .Don't pul M p off unM *m ia g N botara i a i a o m . R t M o M o t w n . L M • I fltaeP to l/T •*• * tanpuapa •Fraa F f R i p • Rory raaaonabta rstM A lso you can un d fw tm id schoo l c m t i n * f i t R o v t m jtm ctt tn d SAT t G A F ftew n. Nnrtdoorta Mod Dog 4 loom ^ / a/ -jLuiftf j TUTORING SCR VICE FR EN C H T U T O R IN G ond conversation by nobva speoker, degreed ond expen- 6-13 enced A l levels. C o t 4 4 8 - 3 5 2 7 G E R M A N / F R E N C H tutor B A . in G ar mon (French minor) Certified to teoch 6-13 both. M orgoret Milam 4 6 7 - 2 4 3 0 SP A N IS H T U T O R IN G by quoiified expe nancad tutor» C ol: 4 6 9 9 2 7 6 / 8 3 4 9275.____________________________ 6 -2 9 P H D M A T H tutor Formar UT prof. can help you «nth any course BÜ Dietach 4 4 3 - 9 3 5 4 ________________________6-15 TUTOR C O M P U T E R longuoges (Fortran, Poscol, ate), college moth, statistics Graduota Aidant. 4 7 9 -6 0 0 6 , 7pm-11pm. __________________________________ 6-15 N ATIVE V E N E Z U E L A N teaching mtarma- dkita Spomsh conversation group. Altar 6-14 4pm, Judith 4 7 4 -8 6 2 0 . MUSICAL INSTRUCTION P IA N O L E S S O N S . Bagmnar through od- voncad. Experienced quoiified M ochar O a u ic o i ond improvised styles 45 3 - 9 6 9 6 ____________________________ 6 -2 9 G U ITAR L E S S O N S R&B. bluat, ozz. rock, o h o bagtnning bou. Your chotea of rnotarioh . Reosonoble rotas. A n dy BuH- ington: 4 5 9 - 0 1 3 9 _________________6 -2 9 G U ITAR IN ST R U C T IO N - All stylas, oil lavah. Expanancad instructor, fingarptck mg, otptc mg, theory. 4 5 8 -3 0 0 7 eor training, nota raod_ 6-15 O/aui Beginners-odvonced UT music degree UT oreo. 4 5 9 - 4 0 8 2 afternoon», evan- 6-2 6 logs. TYPING ty tw tA n A n n j i r f i ^ RESUMES 2707 Hemphill Park Just North of 27th at G uadalupe 472-3210 472-7677 AUSTIN TYPING SERVICE 7-Yr. Academic Specialists Tern & Gradúale Papéis • Resumes Copies#Spiral B n i n g * Disk Storage — Quality is our # f priority— La Promenade Center, Suite 133 7115 Bumet R d .-453-1056 TYPING 'h\nrfÁA Ann N B A t y p i r i j j B e r v i o e f THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE MINTING, BINDING 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th A Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 Yes, we type FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out Whh Good Grades? T Y P I N G S E S V 1 C Z 4 4 3 4 4 3 3 • ExpertenoeO protaestoneta • Reatanee- T arm Papara- Thaaae • Prootfog - Copying • One day sarvtca • Sattstactton guaranteed T .I.C .S . DIC 1006 I «T ELMO ^ from $1.70 page t 9 Also O ’Night/ 6 4 4 S u p e r R u s h ♦ SPEEDWAY TYPING ♦ 9 6 37th & S p e e d w a y 4 4 ♦ 472-4039 ♦ (IF S h u ttle P a rk in g ) r L " 1 10 Y E A R S L E G A L E X P E R IE N C E TYPING WORD PROCESSING X E R O X M O • ST O R AG E. ETC 454-1532 W i t h U s , Y o u ’r e # I S I 2 E . M ’ l (O R Duve t) 7 D a y s A W e a k J W O R D P R O O S S M O $1.50 per page Specialize: Thesis, Disserta­ tions, Multiple Letters, etc. Resum es — $19.95 5 0 c o p ie s * 6-m o n th sto rage ♦ M i l l i e * 4 4 8 - 3 9 5 9 * S o u t h * (Words - i UH ' — TYPING WORD PROCESSING R esu m e s • P apers • D issertations L a * B n e ts • Personalized Multiple Letters 472-2684 2404 Rio Grande P rirk llK J A v a i l r l N l '' P R O F E S S IO N A L TYPIST Accurate ser­ vice, tost turn around. Thesis, dissertation, professional reports, etc. Barbara Tullos, 4 5 3 5124 TUTORING TYPING > H .O .T . (HOUSE OF TUTQ5 48 PING iHT SERVICE) HT Ffnonctoi Wnter/Edttor Mod»won Financial Corporation is seeking a strong financial wnter to wnte ond edit its financial newsletters which are provid ed to customers of M o diso n s client bank The successful applicant must exhibit ‘Record of academic achievement ‘Familiarity with the financial industry and understanding of the changes brought about by deregulation ‘Ability to m onoge people ond work w;*h freelance writers ’Desire to be port of the management teom of rapidly grow ing com pany m the financio I services industry and to grow in responsibility beyond financial writing *M B A or experience in financial writing a necessity Excellent solary ond extraordi nary opportunity for advancement Send resume to Carolyn Williams M o d i son Fmonc»ai Corporation Box 12338 Nashville TN 3 ^ 2 0 5 Computer Program m er Degree not required. Send resume to Renaissance Systems Inc 804 Scarborough Bldg Austin. TX 78701 $5 00 hour plus up, depending on 6-18 qualifications G / M Steak house 1908 Guadalupe A few student positions avail­ able. 11am-5pm or 5pm-10pm. Flexible hours, free meal with shift A p p ly between 2 an d 5pm. N o phone calls. 6-13 M O T E L N IG H T dark. Hours 9pm -7om Must b a crvodobie port weeke nds ond through summar ond foN sam a stars. Previ­ ous work rotated experience desirable Apply mornings, Westwmdt M otel, IH -35 at Airport B tvJ riuw iukhi^ T O M T H U M B Supermarket n ow taking applications for checker It pocka ickoge Ap- ply m parson Sat 5:3 0 p.m. 7100 High- ieose 4-17 way 29 N o p hone caNs pierna. 2 9 0 W. N D A N C E R W A N T E D M a k e $ 7 5 $125 plus doily W o rk at Austin's most exciting night dubl W a offer flexible schedules, doily pay, bonuses, and fneodfy people You «vil lova itt C a l today! (l-3pm) 83 5- 9204._________________________________ N e e d full time-summer: Re­ sponsible person with de­ pendable transportation to run errands, assist staff and real estate investment analy- S H E R ID A N IN C . on Austin basad irons S IS f o r real estate investment portotion services organization IS seeking employees for its Executive Runner Dun firm.Todd: 477-8155. won. Several port time shifts ovoitable 6-1 3 Must hove excellent driving record, eco- PLAY HALF time «vith 2 little boys (2 1 4 yaors) in WesHoke home Schedule flexi­ ble, M-F, need cor, lots of energy, expen­ 6-15 ance 3 2 7 - 9 6 0 2 nomical transportation, ond references For more information coll 4 8 0 -8 5 0 1 6-15 Telephone Sales Part-Time Up To $ 2 5 0 W eekly W o r k m o rn in g s or o ffem o on s, g o o d telep h on e vo ic e a n d ability to close soles is required O u tsta n d in g p a y plan O ffice n e a r IB M For interview call 8 3 5 - 7 9 2 1 6-1 9 BEA N'S RESTAURANT & BAR is now hiring full time d ay b a r­ tenders, experience needed. C o m e by between 4-6pm for in­ terview. 311 W est 6lh. 6-15 Loco! C P A Firm has opening for o permanent full time secretory/bookkeeper M ust combine secretanol skills (typing, filing, etc) »wlh bookkeeping ond accounting abilities In come tax knowledge helptal Must be self-starter, nonsmoker Resume xvrth edu cation, experience and soiary require­ ments to P O Box 4403. N o 119. Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 5 6-15 FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY $ 4 .50 hr. plus bonuses, 10 min­ utes from UT, 18 hrs/week. Call 3 2 7 -7 9 5 2 , 9-4 pm o nly. 6-1 4 G R O W I N G C O M P A N Y needs full chorge bookkeeper 5-10 hours per week Send resume: P O Box S0041, 6-13 Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 3 E X P A N D IN G RETAIL store Looking for part time sales person for ladies and mens clothing. 2 0 -2 5 hours/week. A p ply in person. 1603 Barton Sp nn gs Rd. 6-15 G O V E R N M E N T $ 1 6 , 5 5 9 $5 0 ,553/year N o w hiring. Your area. C ok 1 8 0 5 6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 Ext R -6 0 0 0 6-2 9 J O B S C H IU 'S R E S T A U R A N T n o w hiring waitpersons Lunch and dinner Apply in 6-15 parson: 7310 Bumet Rood. C L E A N CUT parson needed to deliver airline tickets for Austin travel ogency Must be oble to work 12 3 0 -5 30pm M -F ond be familiar «wlh Austin streets Send resume to 12180-B Bumet Rood, Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 8 $ 4 .00 hour_____________ 6-15 N E E D E D PART time typist, mm. 70«vpm, 1-6:15pm, M-F, eoch week. Contact Jim Forbrs 47 2 -2 6 8 1 for appointment A P A R T M E N T M A N A G E R needed for 2 0 unit UT area complex. Respond to P O. 6-18 Box 5342, Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 3 FULL TIM E child care workers needed to work with odotascent females in a psychi­ atric setting. M ust be 18 ond have trans­ portation 11pm to 7am shift ovoitable. 258-1691, between 10am & 2pm, M o n - FrL________________________________6-18 PART TIME credit clerk. N ight hours only. Tues. Thurv h Sat. evenings. Prefer busi­ ness student for credit authorization work. 5pm-9pm. Phone 476-6511. N on- cy Ke#y, for appt. Y o n n g's downtown, 5 0 6 Congress. W ord Processing Copies R e s u m e s Printing {jmmkn Went e Im u n m M f P n r t i «AM S tn n f 447-92S7 V V O R D M A S T E R . Convwvertly m eted »l Í~wo5dsTypíñg&1 I WORD PROCESSING! I 472-6302 } I | 2200 Guodokipe (side) You W an H Done h g h i j K A T H E S Q U IC K Type dissertation», theses, legal ond professional References available 15 years expenance 28 2- 6139________________________ _________ TYPIN G BY D E A N N E W o rd processing $1 5 0 par p oge Spacioltzing m theses, term popar», transcribing, dissertations, lego! 4 4 7 72 8 4 _______________________ PATTY'S W O R D Processing Term papers, professional reports, dissertations Pick up, rush service tiH midnight 3 4 5 - 4 2 6 9 P R O F E S S IO N A L TYP IN G $1 3 5 / rushes / discounts available Condoce, 451- 4 8 8 5 _________________________________ EXPERT W O R D processing You can trust your dissertation or thesis «nth Lee Starr Equations and resumes. 44 4-0801 M E L IN D A 'S P R O F E S S IO N A L TYPIN G Dissertations, theses, PRs, N o o n to M id night Vicinity IH 3 5 A 32 n d 47 9-88 71 $1 15 PAGE, double spaced Rush service available Professional, quality IB M typ­ ing. Located south D o n na 4 4 3-56 13 TYP IN G $1 0 0 poge, legal $1 25 . Profes­ sional. experienced typist, IB M Selectnc II (neor UT campus). R U SH ER S W E L C O M E I_____________7-2 3 4 7 7 - 5 4 5 6 TEXT P R O C E S S IN G English assistance, spelling, punctuation, gramm ar cud. C om ­ puterizad graphs, dato onolysis Par suosrve resumes «nth flair Personal atten­ tion. Rush service available Creative Services, 2 4 2 0 Guadalupe 4 7 8 -3 6 3 3 7-9 FREE DELIVERY Fast turnaround. Excel­ lent quality typing/word processing from $ 1 5 0 per p age Tom at: 331-1720 6 -2 9 LOST t FOUND LOST: G O L D ruby sapphire diamond ring at Scarbrough's (BC). Great senti­ mental value. Please return Coll 48 2- 6-14 9157. Reword! Austin Marriott Hotel W e have a part time opening for a switchboard operator. A p ­ prox. 2 0 hours per week. A pp ly Person n el O ffice, M o n d a y - Thursday, 10-4pm. E O E /M /F /H /V 6>/B5 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Harpoon Henry's G O V E R N M E N T $ 1 6 , 5 5 9 - $50,5 53/year. N o w Hinng. Your Area Colt 8 0 5 6 8 7 6 0 0 0 ext R-9413 J O B S N E E D S O M E financiol research done Such os moving averages, graphing, etc 6-15 4 5 4 -6 5 8 4 Full an d part time cook positions available during the evening shifts. A p p ly in person 2-4pm daily, 6019 N. IH-35. E O E 6-15 HELPWANTED 3 If you need cosh to help you out S while attending college, why not S donate blood plosmo? You con 2 donate tw»ce m o 7 doy period — for S the 1st donation receive $10. for the 2 2nd donation in a 7 day penod, ZZ receive $10 Plus with this ad youH •» receive o $2 bonus on your first viví 2 Abo ask obout bonus programs So * help others while helping yourself 2 Must have valid ID and some proof of 2 Austin residence Drawing held once • o month for $50 bonus Call 474 S 7941 Austin Plosmo Center 2800 2 Guadolupe Phone Sales Pleasant voice, 5-9pm, Sun- day-Thursday. $ 4 .0 0 hour plus commission. Call 4 4 8 - 0 7 0 7 . ¡ i PEDUNKEL'S 1003 Barton Springs Road — A p p lic a tio n s a r« b e in g accep ted for S all p ositions Part-time d a y s a n d S w e e k e n d s P erson must be a b le to Z w o rk thro ugh foil sem ester A p p ly in p e rso n b etw een 2-4 p m , M o n Fn 6-15 FALL 84 Beginning A u g 13 Doily Texan Classified Advertising has 6 part time positions open (15 hours/week hours not flexible) $4 0 6 hour Must have g o o d typing and spelling skills G o o d attention to detail, ability to work independently, pleasant phone manner, ond ability to deal with public required Experience with CRTs helpful but not nec essary Excellent opportunity for students interested m sales or public relations. Call 4 7 1-52 44 between 1 5pm Ask for Judy Mulholland EO E/AAE Joske's Painter Joske's currently has available a part time painter position. Previ­ ous intenor painting experience, ond tope and float experience preferred. Flexible hours. App ly immediately 4th floor, personnel office, H ighland Mall. EOE. 6-15 Accounting Clerk Part time N a sh Phillips/Copus is seeking an a c ­ counting clerk for its financio! administra­ tion departments Duties will include col culating interest, CRT input, ond typing cmating interest, L x I input, ono typing tntenm Flexible A p p l y in p c r S O f l : D G O D S K 6 S - hours prefer 2 0 hours per week Coil faurant, 311 W est 6th Street, Jane Lewis 458-1141. NPC E O E / M / F BEAN'S Part time or full time cook. Will tram a hard worker. * ^ . 2-4pm. statements financing 6-13 o D I • 6-13 Prívale Psychiatric Office needs 2 5 hour per weak multi duty indi vidual M o le or female N onsm oking off ice Duties include Fee collection, recep­ tion, clerical, light typing, letter writing, plus assisting medical and administrative staff Hours 6om -lpm M o n d a y and Fn- doy, 8 30am -lpm Tuesday, W ednesday ond Thursday $ 5 0 0 hour to start Send resume by Fnday. June 15th to Adm inis­ trative Director, P O Box 3899, Austin, 6-14 TX 7 8 7 6 4 TV W O R K N A T I O N A L L O W P O W E R TV C O M P A N Y looking for talented/creative people N ee d s include press/promohon person, layout artist, video cassette marketer/ manoger Also need people experienced in bookkeepina/occountmg, video pro­ duction and related areas Send resume and photo to lo w Power Technology in care of Artist's 7 Austin, 9 0 0 W 5th Street. 107 Austin, 7 8 7 0 2 E O E 6-8 TELEPHO N E SA L ES 4-8 hours per week $5 0 0 per hour + bonuses. C on work 6-13 from hoime. 4 4 7 - 5 7 2 2 W A N T E D PART time babysitter, evenings ond w eekends Call Patsy, 4 5 2 -5 4 3 5 .6 - _______________________________________ 14 PART TIME secretary 8-10 hr», per week, typing, filing, office duties. Call T. Cornwell, 34 6 -6 0 2 0 .______________ 6-15 IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G for mother's helper to core tor 2 children in Westlake Hitis area. 3 -6 weekdays and some nights. Must hove car Expenence with children helpful. Tncia: 459-1161 (doys); 6-18 3 2 7 - 4 7 8 9 (evenings). IN STRU CTOR, port time SO F T W A R E Teaching expenence and computer background. Knoxvtedge of one or more of the following: CPM , Lotus, Perfect Wnter, Perfect Calc, C A I Xoypro and IBM-Compatible Computers, 451-1702.6- 18 N E E D PART time babysitting in my home O o k Hill area Coll Ellen 2 8 8 -1 9 0 6 6-15 IN TERIO R D E S IG N students praferrad, ’ from showroom assistance, Saturday only from 10-5pm. Drapery Den: 3 2 8 -0 9 7 4 . 6-18 DELIVERY P E R S O N S tor bi-weakty publi­ cation Must hava ow n transportation G o o d pay Circulation Dept , Austin 6-13 Chronicle, 6 0 8 W. 12th Street. O N E B ARTEN D ER and one wartperson needed port lime, but must be available for both 4-8:30pm and 8 3 0 1 2 30pm shifts as needed. Apply between 3 3 0 6 30pm: The Draught House, 4112 M e d i­ 6-14 cal Parkway W A N T E D : M O T IV A T E D student for part time child core/housework for profes­ sional family «vith one infont Must have cor 32 7 -9 3 2 6 .___________________ 6 -2 5 time p rep C H EZ FRED, 2912 Guadalupe, is hinng part c o o k/ dish w a sh e r. Rewording pay ($4 .7 5-$5 hour starting). O nly hardworking and dependable per­ 6-15 sons should opply in person. PART TIME work. Video arcade looking for responsible person Apply oh South- w ood Mall, Electronic Encounters 1437 6-15 West Ben White PH YSIC AL E D U C A T IO N teacher part time, elementary grades 1-6. 12 dosses per week. $10 per class. Expenence re­ quired 4 7 6 - 2 0 3 0 _________________ 6-15 W A N T E D RESEA R C H ER for short-term assignment in History or Evolutionary Bi­ 6-18 ology. 441-8041. $ 6 0 0 A N D up per hour plus Port time convas axvning installer N e e d controded person on call Expenence a plus. Call 4 5 3-12 33 8am -6pm for application in­ 6-19 formation. Y O U TH G Y M N A S T IC S instructor, Tues- day, Thursday 3-5 30pm Dottie Jordon 6-14 Recreation Center: 926-3491. $5/HR H O U S E C L E A N IN G . Flexible hours, 8om -2pm Must be dependable, have own transportation Call M o ry 45 2 - 1315._____________________________ 6-15 W O R K E V E N IN G S on campus. A verage $6-15/hr. telemarketing. Coll M ike 48 0- 6-19 0 6 0 6 W A N T E D PART time aerobics instructor; PE background & canoe skiHs to work «nth special population. Contact Y M C A at 4 7 6 - 6 7 0 5 or Ms. Sams at 459-1442. __________________________________ 6-13 BUSY P R O F E S S IO N A L family needs someone fa fake care of adorable 3 yr old ond run errands. Prefer 9 -3 M o nd a y- Fridoy Must have car Excellent pay 4 5 4 - 2 0 7 4 ________________________ 6-15 BAKER HELPER ond delivery person needed, part-time 5 30om-11om, 2 posi­ tions available CaU La Bastille Bakery, 4 7 7 - 8 3 4 6 ________________________ 6-15 O C C A S IO N A L D A Y and/or nighttime babysitter needed. O w n transportation required, references. After 5pm 47 7 - 6-13 5 4 2 5 S W IM opening $ 5 0 0 hour 250-5117. IN STRU CTOR, W S I immediate 6-13 HELP W A N T E D car rental service ogent. 6-13 Apply in person. 3107 M a n o r Rd. C H E LS E A STREET Pub hiring waitpeople ond kitchen staff. A pply in person, M o n- day-Saturday Highland, Northern»», and 6-13 Barton Creek M alls W A N T E D : E V E N IN G shucker, daytime dishwasher, need nighttime prep cooks. Apply in person, 3-6pm, 219 W 15th, 6-13 Capitol Oyster Bor. LIVE IN couple Sunday-W ednesday tor emotionally disturbed children in small residential treatment center Salary, room and board plus benefits. 3 8 0 4 A ve 8 6- 2 2 M A N A G E R FO R Austin's onty Espresso and Dessert Cafa. Minimum 2 yrs expen­ ence. Strength in personnel management and creative promotion. Solary + % of profit. Coll Evelyn, 4 7 2 - 4 4 7 7 or 92 8- 6 -2 0 3516. A N E N ERG ETIC new com pany seeks motivated people far volet parking. Aus- 6-2 0 tm Volet Service: 477-1915. A G O O D summer |ob Sell fresh flowers. Cash paid daily C hoose your days Flow­ er People 4 5 9 -7 4 5 3 . P R O F E S S IO N A L O P P O R T U N IT Y #1 franchise, international house cleaning franchise has advancement opportunity for full-time m anoger References, com­ pany will tram, salary negotiable, imme­ 6-14 diate opening, 3 2 7 -8 1 9 0 UT A R E A part and full time drivers. Apply in person Eldon Powell Flonst, 2Ó01 6-21 G uadalupe PART TIME teochers and substitutes for church nursery ond daycare program $ 3 75 hour, flexible work schedule. 47 6 - 2 6 2 5 _____________________________6 0 4 Y O U N G E N ERG ETIC Real Estate com pa­ ny desires secretary with same qualities. Port time to fit your schedule. Coll for on 6-14 interview IC M 4 7 7 - 7 7 0 0 IDEAL FO R student, responsible adufl needed for persono! core assistance to disabled individual N e a r campus. D e ­ pendability a must Lifting required M a r ­ 6-15 sha: 478-9162. Keep trying. . N E E D FULL/ port time telephone answer- ’ ing service operators M ust have car Able to work weekends and evenings. Expenence answering telephones Bilin­ 6-14 gual helpful. Coll 4 4 3 - 4 0 0 0 M A D D O G & B E A N S is looking for part hme help for evenings & weekends. A p ­ ply in person at: 512 W 24th offer 5pm. 6 -2 0 BABYSITTER, EXPERIEN C ED , lovmo for 2 super kids $2 .0 0 hour. Occasional, flexi­ ble, evenings, weekends: walk UT, 47 6- 6-13 7 6 0 8 C O U N S E L O R , T U E S D A Y S ond Thursdays for Jewish summer teen recreation pro­ 6-15 gram. Coll 331-1144 PART TIME bookkeeper. Dependable, expenenced, for flower ond art gallery 6-14 Coll: 4 7 8 -4 6 2 6 . L A W N M A IN T E N A N C E worker port hme flexible afternoon hours. 34 6 -9 2 6 4 , 6-15 leave messoge. A T T E N D A N T W A N T E D for coin-op laun­ dry Nights and weekends. Call Heidi: 6-2 2 2 5 0-08 21 CO-OP HOUSING CO-OP HOUSING COLLEGE HOUSE CO-OF»S OUR SUMMER RATES Include 19 meals a week, air conditioning, all util, paid From^r** r\ per mo. I A double 3 > 4 L O H sin gle You're invited to dinner and a tour . AC • POOL • FURNISHED • GREAT HOME COMMUNITY ^ • STUDENT RUN • PARTIES • FRIENDLY ACTIVE ^ COOKED MEALS 476-5678 1906 Pearl 4< ^ ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD 1-------------------------------- — ---------------------------------- 1 ‘ t o ' f t f BUCKLE UP. YOUR LIFE IS IN YOUR U S D e p o rtm e n t of Tronsportotion N ationol H igh w a y Traffic Safety Administration SELL IT! With a Texan Want-Ad! 471-5244 HELPWANTED M A IN T E N A N C E P E R S O N with tools 6-13 Port time. $ 4 -5 hour 4 5 9 -0 2 4 7 . PART TIME 2 0 -2 5 hours/week, 5 -6 doys/ week, schedule, warehouse stocking and cleaning. Coll Lee, 45 4- 3073._____________________________6-14 flexible N A N N Y / H O U S E K E E P E R needed to take care of 3 children. Lrve-in possibility N ee d s own transportation Colt after 6-15 6pm: 3 2 7 - 3 4 9 7 PART TIM E CLERIC AL P O S IT IO N Ston- ley H Kaplan Educational Center Re­ quirements Typing: 40vvpm Summer hours Saturdays 10-5pm ond lunch hours (to increase in fall) Sophom ore or Junior Coll Trocee: 4 7 2 -8 0 8 5 .____________ 6-15 M A T U R E R E SP O N SIB L E person for retail sales. Soles experience helpful. $ 5 0 0 hour. Texas Ceiling Fans. CaU far a p ­ 6-15 pointment: 477-3132. BABYSITTER FO R 4 year old girl - own transportation, minimum 10 hours per week - provide references. 445-4261.6- ____________________________________ 15 A T T E N D A N T FO R disabled female g ra d ­ uate student Som e cleaning and cooking plus errands. 10-12 hrs. per week. Mole/ female. G o o d driver, ow n car, referenc­ es. Excellent physical, mental health, and 6-15 strength 4 4 3 -5 7 5 0 , 444-6711. HELPWANTED HELPWANTED HELPWANTED U.T. SP0USCS S6Cfi€Tflftl€S • UJOflD PflOCFSSOfl • DflTfi €NTRY • PBX B€ST 3 R€fiSONS ...to work Temporary for Office Specialists. There ore many reasons you'll like working temporary for us. Here ore the B€ST 3 1. 0CC€ll€NT PAY: The best storting point to attract the best people. UJork this week, get paid this Friday. 2. IT S INT€fi€STING. UUe hove o wide vari­ ety of assignments at some of the most interesting places in town including low firms, mojor corporations, government of­ fices, and more. 3. FIGCI8IUTY: UJork when you wont for os long os you wont. N€V€R fi F€€ CfillTODFIV You'Re fi speafli pc rso n ?noriali«ft 4583111 Come join Mr. Gatti’s team to deliver The best tasting pizza in town. from our NEW LOCATION in the UNIVERSITY área. Positions open for full and part time. — delivery drivers — pizza makers — dough rollers — prep, persons — manager trainees Excellent pay Great benefit package Flexible hours No Experience Necessary Apply in person M-F (9-11A 2-4) 3711 Guadalupe WELCOME TO MADISON HOUSE e GREAT FOOD e FULL MAID SERVICE e FULL SECURITY ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD AUVIN O o b ie o ffe r s s o m e t h in g m o s t students find in short su p ply . R O O M . The spece you need to study, to relax, to entertain friends . . . w ithout falling all over your room m ates. Oobie doe sn't think you sho uld have to suffer just to be close to school. T hat's w h y w e don't cram you into a cubicle of built-ins. W e also w on 't feed you anything but delicious, carefully prepared food. Dobie features pleasant surround ings, parking, 19 m eals a week, and lots of little extras . . . like a pool, a sauna, and a shopping malt full of delightful sh o p s and entertainment. Plus a staff that really cares about Y O U as a person. An d all this living room is right across the street from cam pus. DOBIE CENTER 2021 GUADALUPE AUSTIN, TX 472-8411 SUMMER & FALL LEASING TOURS DAILY ; * \ RATES SAME AS LAST SUMMER! • CO-ED • 5 MINUTES OFF CAMPUS • PRIVATE ROOM • COVERED PARKING • MAID SERVICE • 15 MEALS • POOL & SUNDECKS PER WEEK SMALL AND QUIET, IDEAL FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS & PROFESSORS THE CONTESSA 2706 NUECES 477-9766 T ik'ti TKate 7fo*c ?eel 74# 0?dMuty &itc One N ow Leasing For Summer and Fall Call or Stop By for More Information MADISON HOUSi 709 W. 22nd Austin, Texas 78705 (512) 478-9891 T he D aily T e x a n /W e d n e s d a y . Ju n e 13, 1 9 8 4 /P a g e 15 90 U P I W E A T H E R F O T O C A S T IT s* Recarvvtg NATIO NAL W E A TH E R SE RVICE FO R EC A ST TO 7 P M CDT 6-13-84 The forecast for Austin and vicinity calls for mostly cloudy skies and 30 percent chance of showers W ednesday The high will be near 90 with the low W ednesday night in the lower 70s Winds will be south to southeasterly at 10-15 mph Nationally thundershowers are expected in the Ohio Valley the Central Plains Region and southern Texas Elsewhere weather will remain fair in general K e i'y H o u L a n d ry A nz P e n ro s e D er Y o u n g LA B e s a n a Oak H e b e n M ic r N e u h e ise * A W n iia m s D Ok E va> s C h i S p e n c e i A nz F o w ie ' H o u L o n g A nz C a n a d a C h i S y d n e y D e n W illia m s J M ir.h Ne'SOn LA H a rre i- H o u J o rd a n O a k J o h n s o n R H ou S a n d e rs HOU J o h n s o n T A nz B a n k s O ak H o ito w a y M ic h T o w n s e C o b b M ic h W illis Anz W h e e le r O k ia l A O u m n O ak L e w is H o u M id d le to n Ok a D a n ie ' O a k W e st T LA D a v is M ic h W uson L Ok a R a e to rd SA J u s tm LA G o s s e ” C h i C o rra i A nz T alley O a k G o n z D en d e B ru i|n O k 'a W a tte rs H o u P a rtrid g e LA H a rn e y SA G r e e n w o o d M ic r M a rtin D e r B ro w n E A nz U lm e r SA M c N e f H ou D a n ie ; C hi S a n d e rs H o c A e n M ice B o n n e r SA B a n k s O ak H a rris D en V e rd m H o u B e n tie y A M ice B o d d ie LA F o rd C h i i_ewis O ak B m w n O ak B o n n e r SA T o lb e rt A nz B irm in g h a m ' T a m o a B ay N e w O n e a n s P h v a o e io h ia J a c k s o n v ;ie N e w je r s e y W a s h in g to n P itts b u rg h M e m o h is P h ila d e lp h ia N e w J e rs e y B irm in g h a m , N e w O rle a n s T a m p a B ay P itts b u rg h M e m o h 'S J a c k s o n v " e W a s h in g to n H o u s to n A riz o n a M iC h ig a r L o s A n g e le s C h ic a g o D e n v e ' O x a h o m a S a n A n to n io O a k a n a A riz o n a M ic h ig a n LOS A n g e e s O k la h o m a S an A n to n io H o u s to n O a k la n d D e n v e r C h ic a g o P w tng 5 3 9 402 2 3 0 294 378 4 6 t 3 38 >28 388 Rusting sit comp pet yds id rrt i ’ 8 ’ ' ” 6 3 6 4 8 2 5 40 6 3 7 3 0 3 2 21 6 ' 56 ’ 2 1 6 6 9 57 4 2 2 4 6 13 ‘ A 4 3493 20 5 4 4 2 2 7 t 12 4 9 4 308 4 ■ 5 4 9 2 2 4 9 3 ’ 4 an yda ■vglg id 1 7 8 2 0 6 • 0 4 9 5 ’ 8 ' 147 9 1 6 6 2 53 4 7 37 193 901 148 784 5 3 48 '9 9 7 7 5 3 9 50 4 5 68 171 765 ’ 94 746 3 9 23 5 9 53 112 6 6 ’ 5 6 8 0 ’ 15 6 4 0 avg • 2 6 14 5 1 3 5 '4 2 '9 6 15 3 1 0 2 1 6 8 13 ’ *9 yda no 103 ■294 89 1288 81 1093 58 8 2 2 57 i i ’ ? 57 8 7 3 5 2 2 51 7 7 ’ 46 6 0 3 46 no y<*« V 244 7 74 13 7 8 6 7 14 5 td •2 10 11 5 8 7 4 7 2 td Interceptions Punting no < avg 42 6 6 0 75 41 0 58 62 ' 0 3 4 0 9 70 6 4 40 e 35 40 5 66 4 0 5 6 0 3 8 8 6 6 37 7 74 3 6 4 38 66 6 3 75 73 51 Punt Returns no 22 16 19 2 5 3 2 19 32 17 21 Kicfcoff Returns yds 2 9 9 '9 8 207 245 267 '5 1 '8 3 100 117 td Ig 1 79 0 60 ’ 6 0 0 3 ' I 72 0 29 45 0 22 0 0 17 tg td no yds 3 8 9 8 3 24 6 1 3 •6 3 7 9 2 9 6 8 ’ 24 5 2 6 ’ 6 3 4 5 2 8 5 9 6 17 3 5 0 '9 387 5 6 5 9 2 2 5 3 Team Stsbsbcs Eastern Conference Offense svg • t 6 1 2 4 1 0 9 9 8 8 3 7 9 5 7 6 9 5 6 svg 26 9 2 5 5 23 7 2 3 5 2 ’ 9 2 ! 6 2 ’ 3 20 6 20 6 rush 308 7 2 0 6 ' 2 5 3 2 ’ 4 7 0 2 5 5 7 1 ’ 43 '8 0 2 2 0 3 8 rush ’ 6 1 3 '8 0 2 1704 2 0 1 9 1825 2 3 2 8 ’ 9 7 9 2414 2 6 8 0 rush 2 ’ 37 2 385 ' ’ 95 2 2 2 2 1929 1819 ’ 34 0 ’ 8 6 5 '8 8 9 rush ’ 858 ■935 1906 2 0 ’ ' 1764 1857 2 2 8 6 2 2 9 8 2 6 3 9 pass 2924 >800 2 3 4 0 6 3 (0 5 3468 234 7 3095 2 7 2 5 2 352 pass 2 7 2 5 2926 3 1 4 ’ 3 0 ’ ’ 3242 287 7 3 3 ’ 9 3404 3 48 9 pass 4 805 3 5 1 5 357? 2 8 8 8 2 929 3 0 2 ’ 3 15 3 2 35 6 • 9 4 7 pass 2242 2 699 2 8 '2 3066 3 3 2 2 • )9 6 3 0 3 9 3134 3573 tot 6 0 ’ ’ 5 8 6 ' 5 0 3 7 4 9 3 8 4 9 0 4 4 8 3 8 4 5 2 7 4 3 9 0 tot. 4 3 3 8 4 7 2 7 4 8 5 ' S O X 5 0 6 7 5 2 0 5 5 2 8 9 6 8 '8 6 ’ 69 tot 6 9 4 2 5 9 0 0 5 3 7 2 5 ” 0 4 8 5 8 4&4C 4 4 9 3 4 2 2 0 3 8 3 6 tot 4 ’ 00 4 6 3 4 4 7 1 8 5 0 8 2 5 0 8 6 5 2 5 3 5 3 2 5 5 4 3 2 6 2 1 2 Western Conference Offense Defense Defense Transactions Tuesday's Sports Tranaacboos By United Press international Cotege C a n is iu s N a m e d M ar i C o tfih a n a ss s 'a r • b a s x e 'b a c o a c h Sportsrecord N e w Y ork (N ie k ro 8-3 ) at B o s to n (B o y d 1-3) 6 35 p m D e tro it (W ilc o x 7-3) at T o ro n to (S tie b 7-2 or G ott 2 2) 6 35 M cW iH iam s p itc h e d ’o 3 b a tte rs m 9 :h T 2 35 A 14 2 5 5 AMERICAN LEAGUE By United Press International (West Coast Games Not Included) East W L Pet. GB L e a (L 10 3) S c h a tz e d e r M c G a ttig a n L u c a s Chicago E c k e rs le y (W 1-2) B ru s s ta r 3 9 i 2 2 3 2 2 7 9 2 0 Major Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE By United Press International (West Coast Games Not Included) East Chicago New York . Philadelphia St. Louis . Montreal Pittsburgh San Diego Atlanta Los Angeles Cincinnati Houston. San Francisco 25 25 27 30 31 34 I 1/? 2 3 5 916 569 _ .545 534 516 483 .404 W L Pet. GB 33 30 31 32 29 23 Wesl 35 23 34 27 34 28 34 28 34 26 20 37 Tuaaday’a RaauRa 603 557 .548 452 433 351 2 ’6 3 9 10 14’/? C h ic a g o 11 M on ireal 4 St Louis 7 P h iladelphia 2 P itts b u rg h 6 N e w Y ork 3 H o u s to n 7 C in c in n a ti 0 A tla n ta at S an D ie g o S an F ra n c is c o at Lo s A n g e le s Wednesday's Gam** (A IH m M COT) M o n tre a l (R o g e rs 2 5) a l C h ic a g o (T ro u l 7 3 ) 1 2 0 p m S a n F ra n c is c o (G a rre its I t ) at Los A n g e le s (W e lc h 5-6) St L o u is (L a P o in t 6 -6 ) at P h ila d e lp h ia (K o o s m a n 5 6) 3 0 5 p m 6 35 p m P itts b u rg h (T u n n e ll 1 2 or R o b in s o n 0 2 ) at N e w Y ork (L y n c h 6 1) 6 35 p m C in c in n a ti (P ric e 2 4 ) a t H o u s to n (K n e p p e r 6 -6 ) 7 35 p m Thursday* Garnet P h ila d e lp h ia a t C h ic a g o S a n F ra n c is c o a t S an D ie g o P itts b u rg h at M o n tre a l n ig h t C in c in n a ti at A tla n ta n ig h t N e w Y ork at St L o u is n ig h t L o s A n g e le s at H o u s to n n ig h t . . Detroit Toronto Baltimore Boston New York . Milwaukee Cleveland California Chicago Kansas City Minnesota Seattle Oakland. . Texas . . 44 . 37 35 . 31 . 25 24 15 22 26 28 33 34 . 21 34 West 32 28 29 29 29 26 32 . 28 33 28 34 26 26 35 Tueadey’a Reaulta . . .746 — 627 574 525 .431 414 382 7 10 13 18’/? 191/2 21 533 — 500 473 .467 459 433 426 2 3 ’/2 4 4 ’/? 6 6 Y2 B o s to n 9 N e w York 8 T o ro n to 12 D e tro it 3 B a ltim o re 5 M ilw a u k e e 4 T e xas 6 M in n e s o ta 2 C h ic a g o at C a lifo rn ia n ig h t K a n s a s C ity at S e a ttle n ig h t C le v e la n d a! O a k la n d n ig h t Wednesday's Gimes (Al Timet COT) C le v e la n d (B iy ie v e n 4 2 ) at O a k la n d (B u rris 5-3 ) 2 15 p m p m p m B a ltim o re (F la n a g a n 5 -4 ) at M ilw a u k e e (H a a s 3-5 ) 7 30 M in n e s o ta (S c h ro m 0 -0 ) at T e xas (T a n a n a 6 6) 7 35 p m C h ic a g o (D o ts o n 7 3) at C a lifo rn ia (J o h n 3 -4 ; 9 30 o m K a n s a s C ity (G u ra 6 -2 ) a t S e a ttle (Y o u n g 4 3) 9 35 p m Thursday's Games B a ltim o re at M ilw a u k e e C le v e la n d at O a k la n d K a n s a s C ity at S eattle N e w York at B o s to n n ig h t M in n e s o ta at T e xa s n ig h t C h ic a g o at C a lifo rn ia n ig h t American League Blue Jays 12, Tigers 3 DETROIT W h ita k e r 2 b T ra m m e ll ss B ro o k e n s SS G ib s o n rf P a rris h c C a s tillo c E v a n s i b G r u b b dh L e m o n c f K u n tz c f J o n e s if H J o h n s o n 3b ab r h bi 4 0 3 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 2 2 0 TORONTO G a r o a 2 b C o llin s tf B a rfie ld rf M o s e b y c t U p s h a w t o A ik e n s d h C J o h n s o n d h B e i1 rt L e a c h if M u 'im ik s 3 b lo rg 3 b W hitt c G riftm SS F e rn a n d z SS Tota ls ab r h b i 5 2 4 1 2 2 2 1 2 0 1 0 5 1 1 1 3 2 0 t ’ 1 2 0 0 1 0 1 4 0 3 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 4 2 2 3 3 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 Tofats 34 3 8 3 Detroit Toronto: : ................. G a m e w in n ,n g R B l E G riffin E va n s D P D e tro it l T o ro n to 2 8 T o ro n to 9 2B W h ita k e r G a rc ia G ru b b Be C o |i,ris ( 6 ) 38 12 16 11 000 010 200— 3 102 600 0 3 1 -1 2 l O B D e w W hitt (4 ) SB C o C o llin s (1 5 ) SF C J o h r 3B im s W h ita k e r HR so n IP H R ERBBSO 2 3 3 4 1 8 6 2 fin 1 vu Detroit M o rn s (L 11 3) M o n g e L o p e z Toronto C la n c y (W 5-6 ) J a c k s o n 4 0 437 M o rris p itc h e d to 3 b a tte rs in 4th h B P by M o n g e (C on m s a n d U p s h a w ) s 6, Twins Í I TEXAS MMNESOl ab r h bi 4 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 3 1 1 1 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 3 0 2 0 P u c k e tt ct T e utet 2 b H rb e k 1b E n g le c B u s h d h B ru n n s k y rf H a tc h e r it G a e tti 3b W a s h m g tn ss ab r h bi 5 1 0 0 4 1 2 1 4 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 3 ' 1 2 4 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 4 1 1 0 4 1 2 0 3 1 1 ’ 35 6 11 6 ................. 000 011 000— 2 T#m b ................................................... 040 000 20*— 6 S a m p le c f R iv e rs d h B e 3 b A n d e rs o n 3 b P a rris h rt B Jcm es 10 W a rd If S c o tt c Toneson 2 d W itk e rs o n ss Totals 3 2 2 7 2 To tals G a m e w in n in g R B l W k e rs o n (2) E G a e tti D P T e xa s 2 L O B M in n e s o ta 4 T e xa s 7 2 B T o i'e s o n Be H R B ru n a n s k y (8) H rb e k (7) P a rris h (1 0 ) S B W n ke rso n (9 ) R iv e rs (2) ^ ^ R e r 8 8 S O M in n e s o ta S m ith s o n (L 7 7) W h ite h o u s e Texas D a rw in (W 5 3) O J o n e s 7 1 1 1 0 6 0 3 0 0 t 7 6 2 1 0 2 l1 2 0 1 0 ¿ 3 H B P by S m ith s o n (P a m s h ) T 2 0 6 A 12 115 Red Sox 9, NEW YORK Yankees 8 BOSTON R andolph 2 b G ritley ct M atltngiy 1b Baylor dh W infield rf K e m p tf Sm alley ss O Berry c Fpli ss a b r h b i 5 0 4 2 5 3 5 2 4 0 3 4 4 2 Jurak 1b 0 0 B oggs 3 b 2 0 Evans rf 5 2 Rice K 3 5 A rm as cf 2 1 Easier d h 0 0 0 Buckner 1b 0 0 0 1 2 0 N e w m a n c 0 0 0 G e d m a n c Barrett 2 b Miller ph H offm an 2 b G utierrez ss T o ta ls 3 6 8 14 8 To tals V o * ......................... 030 100 2 3 * - 9 E vans (8) G a m e w inning RBI E N ew m an D P N ew York 1 Boston 1 LO B N e w York 7 Boston 8 2B Buckner Jurak 3B E vans R ice HR Arm as (1 5 ) Baylor 2 (1 2 ) Evans (1 1 ) SB G r tffe y (1 ) S- F o ii2 Bo ggs SF E vans P H R ER 8 8 SO Naw York Rasm ussen H owell Righetti (L 2 1) C lem ens C raw fo rd (W 2-0 ) Stanley (S 12) 1 1 1 1 3 ^ 4 V) 1 1 Rasm ussen p itched to 1 barter in 7th H ow ek pitched to 2 barters in 8th W P -C le m e n s T 3 0 9 A — 2 7 094 Orioles-5, Brewers 4 BALTMORE Shelby cf D auer 2b R ipken ss M urray lb R oem cke it Singleton dh Young rf C ruz 3b G ross 3b ab r h bi 3 1 1 2 4 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 1 1 1 4 0 1 0 4 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 MILWAUKEE Jam es rt G antner 2 b Yount ss C o o p er ID O giivie II Sim m ons dh M oore pr Howett 3 b Rom ero 3b a b r h b i 6 1 3 0 5 0 1 1 6 1 2 1 3 0 1 0 5 0 0 0 4 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 R a y to rd c 3 2 2 0 S tm d b e rg c M a n n in g c f B ro u h a rd p h 4 0 2 ' 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 5 7 5 Touts 15 4 ..................................... 010 001 0 3 0 - 5 .................................. 200 001 0 0 1 -4 4 1 4 G a m e w in n in g R BI E D a u e r M u rra y L O B S h e lb y (1) 2B Y o u n t D a u e r (3 ) S S h e tb y SF G a n tn e r HR R o e m c k e ( l) B a ltim o re 2 M ilw a u k e e ' 7 Y o u n g ! 3 i S h e 'b y IP H RERBBSO D a vis T M artm ez (W 3 4 ) S te w a rt ( S i ) MMvadaa M c C lu re F in g e rs (L 0 2) T 3 0 2 A 15 3 9 0 5 fin 1 3 7 2 10 5 0 3 4 2 2 0 2 3 National League D e rn ie r C h ' C la rk SF S a m u e l Phi D a v s C hi H e r n á n d e z NY R a m ire z At' T ra m m e l D e ' B e l' Tor W m tie td NY U p s h a w Tor M a ttin g ly NY M o n e y KC M u rra y B alt O B n e n Tex W h ita k e r D et D a v is Sea 51 175 5 0 178 56 248 54 (9 2 52 192 56 2 2 9 IM 0 ■*> 58 ?33 57 2 1 0 4 5 190 57 2 0 9 5 6 214 51 175 6 0 2 1 58 1 9 ’ 57 2 2 3 5 ' 185 3 3 27 41 26 19 20 r 45 31 38 36 31 2 5 34 19 43 29 57 57 78 58 58 69 J26 320 31 5 302 302 301 h pet 148 8 ' 338 71 64 3 3 / 325 68 322 69 320 56 67 3 1 5 314 6 0 314 70 3 '4 58 Cubs 11, Expos 4 MONTREAL CHICAGO D e rn ie r c l S a n d b e rg 2 b M a tth e w s 1 C o tto if D u rh a m ID H a ll rf C e y 3b D a vis c B o w a ss O w e n ss E c k e rs le y B ru s s ta r 0 ab r h bi 5 2 2 0 5 1 2 1 4 2 2 3 0 0 0 0 5 1 1 0 4 2 2 3 4 1 1 0 4 2 3 4 1 0 ’ 0 3 0 1 0 4 0 ’ 0 1 0 0 0 R a in e s c f R ose 1b M c G a tlig n o S te n h o u s e Dh L u c a s b D a w s o n rl D tlo n e if C a rte r c R a m o s c W a lta c h 3b F ra n c o n a if T h o m a s 2 b F ly n n ss L ea p S c h a tz e d e r d L ittle p h J o h n s o n 10 T otals a b rh b i 4 0 3 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 1 2 1 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ’ 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 32 4 9 4 T o ta s 4 0 11 16 1 1 002 002 0 0 0 -4 Chicago................................................ 301 501 01*— 11 M a tth e w s (7) G a m e w in n in g RBI D P C h ic a g o 2 L O B M o n tre a 1 5 C h ic a g o 2B R a in e s H a i' D e rn ie r O w e n D a v is 3 B S a n d o e rq HR H an 14) M a ttn e w s ( 4 ) D a v is 2 (1 0 ) C a rte r r 13 1 SB D e rn ie r (2 5 ) S L e a ' ' IP H RERBBSO Le a p itc h e d to 3 P a tte rs n 4 th A 22 152 Pirates 6, Mets 3 PITTSBURGH NEW YORK ab r h bi 4 1 1 0 3 1 2 0 2 1 1 1 5 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 5 1 2 0 5 0 0 0 4 0 2 2 4 0 2 1 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 W y n n e Ct M azzrtii if L a c e y it M a d to c k 3 b T h o m p s n 1b F ro b e rf R ay 2 b D is te ta n o r! M a y c B e rra ss M cW iU im s O S c u rry p Touts Pittsburgh P itta b o r g h M cW ¡ la m s (W 3 -4 ) S c u rry (S 2) New Y o r k L e a ry (L 2 3) G a ft G o rm a n T orrez W uson c l C h a p m a n 2 b H e rn a n d z 1D F oster If B ro o k s 3b M a rtin rt F itz g e ra ld c O a u e n d o ss Le a ry D G a ff d B a c k m a r Dh G o r m a r D O rtiz o h T orre z D ab r h bi ’ 0 4 0 ’ ' 4 0 4 1 ’ 0 4 ■ ■ 0 4 0 3 2 4 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 4 0 ’ 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 35 3 9 3 ............. 400 010 001— 6 001 000 002— 3 t O B P itts L a c y (5) R ER BB SO 8 1 2 3 4 ') 3 1 9 0 6 4 2 3 ' 0 4 1 0 ' 3 0 4 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 ( 4 0 2 1 1 0 40 6 15 5 Tolda G a m e w in n in g RBI E B e rra D P P itts b u rg h 2 N e w York M a d io c k 12> D urgh 9 N e w Y ork 5 2 B F o s te r B ro o k s h r Astros 7, Reds 0 CINCINNATI HOUSTON ib r h tx 4 2 3 i 5 1 2 0 4 1 2 1 4 1 1 2 ab r h bi 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 31 0 3 0 D o ra n 2 b R e y n o ld s ss C a b e 1b C ru z If W atting it M u m p h r y c f B a s s c f Pu h rt G a rn e r 3D A s h b y c N ie k ro 0 R e d u s H M iln e r c l D n e s s e n 1D P a rk e r rf E s a s k y 3 b C o n c e o c m ss O e s te r 2 b B iia r d e 'to c B e re n y i 0 F ra n e o D F o ie y oh C a to o W a lk e r oh S c h e rre r 0 37 ’ '3 7 T o ta ls Cincinnati............................................ 000 000 000— 0 H ou sto n............................................ 211 300 00*— 7 C a o e „ (2) 1 0 0 0 4 0 ’ ? 1 0 0 0 5 0 ' 3 ! 2 0 0 1 4 0 1 0 G a m e w in n in g R B l E O e s te r G a m e r L O B C in c in n a ti 5 H o u s to n 1 1 3 B Totals ' 0 P uh C ru z SB D o ra n (6 1 SE A s h b y Cincinnati B e re n y i (L 3 -7 ) F ra n c o C a to S c b e rre r IP H RERBB SO 3 0 9 WyS 2 2 2 7 7 0 0 0 0 3 ' C 4 2 0 N ie k ro (W 5 7) 9 3 0 0 ’ 4 W P B e re n y¡ T 2 17 A 8 662 Houston Cardinals 7, Phillies 2 ST. LOUIS PHILADELPHIA ab r h bi 5 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 4 1 1 1 5 1 2 3 3 0 0 1 4 ' 3 0 5 1 1 0 4 0 1 ’ 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 L S m ith I L a n d ru m If H e rr 2 0 V a n S tyk 1 b H e n d ric k rt P o rte r c O o e rk te 3b M c G e e c t O S m ith ss H o rto n p R a is ic h p h A lie n p ab r h bi 4 1 1 C 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 1 ’ 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 c 3 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 c 0 0 0 c 31 2 4 2 Totals 023 011 000— 7 St I r v d m ........................................ pttedeipN a......................................... 100 100 000— 2 S a m u e 2D M a d d o x c l H a y e s ct W> son It S c h m id ! 3 0 le z c a n o rf W o c k n ts s 1b 0 ia 2 c G a rc ia ss K G ro s s D K e m 0 A g u a y o Dh W e h rm e s tr 0 G G ro s s oh C a m p o e o 37 7 11 6 T otaia , G a m e w in n in g R B t E D ia z O b e rk fe N o n e l O B St j u s 9 F’h i.a d e 'o h 'a 3 2 B H e rr O b e rk te i H R W o c x e n tu s s ( 4 1 H e n d ric k (5) __ ________ SB- S a m u e l (3 1 ) 0 S m * t i ( l 5 ) SF P o r e ' IP H R ER BB SO N a tio n a l L e a g u e C a rte r M t M e R e y n o ld s SÜ 1 1 (2 C la rk Home Runs M u rp h y At SF D u rh a m C h 14 S c h m id t Ph, 13 l A a n d M a rs h a A m e ric a n L e a g u e A rm a s B o s D a v it S ea a n d K in g m a n O ak 14 K a tie C h, 13 M u rra y a n d R ip k e n B a lt '2 Runs Bailad In N a tio n a l L e a g u e C a rte r Mt 4 7 D u rh a m C h i 45 S c h m id t PhH 42 D a v is C h i 4 0 C la rk SF a n d M u rp h y A- 39 A m e ric a n L e a g u e M u rra y B aa 52 R ic e B o s 48 D a v is S e a 4 6 K in g m a n O ak 44 L e m o n D e t 40 N a tio n a 1 L e a g u e Sudan Basas S a m u e 1 P h i' 30 W ig g in s SD 2 9 R e d u s C in 28 D e rn ie r C h i 24 R am es M -' 2 t A m e ric a n L e a g u e H e n d e rs o n O a k 25 G a rc ia For 24 B u tte r C tev 19 P ettrs C a i 18 B e rn a z a rd D e v a n d M o s e b y Tor 15 PBching Victories N a tio n a ¡ L e a g u e l e a Mr 10-2 A n d u ia r S>L 10 5 Soto C m 7 1 P ena L A 7 2 H o n e y c u tt LA a n d Trout Ch, 73 S h o w SD 7 4 A m e ric a n L e a g u e M o rris D e t 11-2 P etry D et 9 3 N ie k ro NY 8 -3 H u rs t B os a n d M c G re g o r B a " 8 4 Earned Run Average (Bssed on 1 inning x number of games each team has played) N a tio n a l L e a g u e D e n n y F>hi 1 55 R yan H ou 2 02 P e n a LA 2 0 9 H o n e y c u tt LA 2 18 L e a M ti2 2 i A m e ric a n L e a g u e D a v is B a lt 1 6 6 N iekrO NY 1 73 Z a h n C a i 1 8 6 M o rris D et 2 1 1 S tie b Tor 2 22 Strikeouts N a tio n a l L e a g u e G o o d e n N Y a n d V a le n z u e la LA 93 R ya n H o u 8 5 S o to C m 75 C a n to n Ph,¡ 70 A m e ric a n L e a g u e M o rris D et 73 S tie b Tor 68 W in C a 1 6 5 ie a Tor 64 N ie k ro N Y 63 Saves N a tio n a L e a g u e S utter StL 15 H o lla n d Ph 13 G o s s a g e SD a n d O ro s c o NY 12 S m ith C hi 11 Q u is e n b e rry KC A m e ric a n le a g u e t 5 C a u d i O ak 12 S ta n le y B os 11 D a v is M irm a n d F in g e rs M i 10 Minor Leagues WTERNA TONAL LEAGUE M a m e C o lu m b u s P a w iu c k e t T o le d o R ic h m o n d T id e w a te r R o c h e s te r S y ra c u s e W L Pci GB 6 3 3 588 554 529 500 4 7 3 393 367 2 3 ’tS 5 6V? 8 12 VS 1 4 ’/? 18 21 25 24 28 29 34 38 31 30 31 2 7 20 26 22 22 Tuesday's Results T o ie d o 6 R o c h e s te r 1 T ,d e w a te r 8 P a w tu c k e t 0 M a ,n e 6 R ic h m o n d 5 S y ra c u s e 3 C o lu m b u s 0 1st 7 m n in g s C o lu m b u s 6 S y ra c u s e 2 2 n d 7 in n in g s Wednesday s Gamas P a w ’ u c k e t a ' T id e w a te r (at S h e a S ta d iu m N y M a m e at R ic h m o n d S y ra c u s e at C o lu m b u s R o c h e s te r at T o le d o Thursday 's Game* T id e w a 'e r at M arne R ic h m o n d at P a w tu c k e ' C o lu m b u s at R o c h e s te r EASTERN LEAGUE B u fta o V e rm o n ’ A lb a n y W a te rb u ry N e w B rita in G le n s F a (,s N a s h u a R e a d in g W L Pet 582 5 6 ’ 537 527 491 491 455 3 5 7 23 26 25 26 28 28 30 36 32 32 29 29 27 27 25 2 0 GB 1 2 Vs 3 5 5 7 1 2 ’/? Tuesday 's Results R e a d in g 4 N a s h u a 0 V e rm o n t 3 A 'D a n y O G 'e n s F a " s 4 B u fta ;o 3 W a te rb u ry 4 N ew B " ta m 3 1st 7 in n in g s W a te r b u ry 6 N e w B rita in 3 2 n d 7 in n in g s Wednesday's Gamas G ¡e n s Fans at B u f a o A lb a n y at V e rm o n t N e w B n ta in at W a te rb u ry R e a d in g a ' N a s h u a A lb a n y at V e rm o n t G le n s Fans at B u rta io R e a d in g at N a s h u a W a te rb u ry at N e w B ' tam Thursday 's Gamas NBA Playoffs NBA Playoffs By United Press intamabonai Championship (Best-of-Seven) Boston vs. Los Angels» (Boston wins, 4-3) LOS A n g e 'e s 1 15 B o s to n (0 9 l o s A n g e le s ’ 21 (O T ) L o s A n g e le s 137 B o s to n ’ 04 L o s A n g e es '2 5 ( 0 T Lo s A n g e es 103 l o s A n g e e s 1 1 9 B o s to n 108 B o s to n ' ' 1 lo s A n g e le s '0 2 M a y 27 M a y 3 ’ B o s to n 124 Ju n e 3 Ju n e 6 B o s to n '2 9 J u n e 8 B o s to n 121 J u n e 10 J u n e 12 NASL NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE By United Presa Intemabonai East C h ic a g o T o ro n to T a m p a Bay N e w York W L GF GA BP TP 4 3 12 5 31 4 2 26 3 17 2 18 8 12 5 2 0 5 2 15 7 10 5 9 p West 5 3 1 1 • 11 38 M in n e s o ta 28 V a n c o u v e r 14 G o ld e n B ay 12 Tulsa 9 S an D re g c (Teams receive ai* pants for s victory «td four points for a victory in a shootout One Bonus Point is awardad for each goN scored in regulation up to a maximum of three par team.) 8 11 15 10 11 10 10 10 6 5 12 11 6 6 2 2 4 4 4 St. Louis H orton ( W t - 0 ) A lie n ( S 3 ) K G ro s s (L 2 2) K e rn W e h rm e is te r C a m p b e i T 2 21 A 22 2 6 5 Late Box 5 4 4 0 2 0 2 0 ' 0 5 4 N o G a m e s S c h e d u 'e d Tuesday's Games Wednesday s Game* (Al Times COT) San D ie g o at C h ic a g o 8 o m N e w York a: G o ld e n Bay ' 0 o m Thursday 's Games No G a m e s S c h e d i e d 6 5 2 Vs 2¿0 3 0 0 i Astros 3, Reds 2 CINCINNATI HOUSTON ab r h bi 3 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 6 0 1 1 5 1 1 0 3 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 6 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 R e d u s it M iln e r ct C o n c e o c m s s P a rk e r rf E s a s k y 3 b K re n c h ic k 3 b D rie s s e n 1b O e s te r 2 b B ita rd e tio c G u ld e n c S o lo p S c h e rre r p W a lke r p h O w c h m k o p P e re z p h P o w e r p D o ra n 2D R e y n o ld s ss L a C o s s p S p itm a n i p C ru z K M u m p h ry c t K n ig h t 3 b G a m e r 3 b P u h l if Baney c W a ttin g 1b M a d d e n p B a ss ph S a m b ito o C a b e ll ph D a w le y p TS co tt p h D S m ith p P a n k o v its 2b Totals Totals On* out «vivan winning run scor*d CtodmaH................................... 100 001 000 000 0 0 -2 H ou sto n ................................... 000 000 101 000 01—3 D o ra n (1) ab r h bi 7 0 2 t 6 0 ’ 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 46 3 9 2 G a m e w in n in g R Bt E B a ile y O e s te r D P C in c m n a t' 1 H o u s to n 1 L O B C in c in n a ti 10 H o u s to n 12 2 B Pun; E sa sky B ita rd e tio 3 B M iln e r C ru z SB P a rke r (5) R e y n o ld s (2 ) S G a m e r P uhl SF E s a sk y 4 5 2 7 2 a b r h b i 4 0 3 1 4 2 2 4 5 i t 1 3 1 2 2 5 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 3 1 1 0 3 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 1 34 9 1 3 9 203 100 200— 8 P H R ER BB SO 3 3 1-3 1 3 9 1 6 1 3 2 2 5 1 1 ’ 2 2 3 1 .1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 4 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 2 1 0 0 Ondnnali Soto S c h e rre r O w c h m k o P o w e r (L 2 -3 ) M a d d e n S am tuto D aw ley D Sm ith LaC oss (W t -0) W P P ow er T 4 0 0 A 9 607 Leaders USFL y P hl.a x-N e w Jersey P ittS D urgh W a s h in g to n « B irm in g h a m x T a m o a B ay N e w O rle a n s M e m p h is J a c k s o n v u 'e y H o u s to n M ic h ig a n S a n A n to n io O k la h o m a C h ic a g o UNÍTED STATES FOOTBALL LEAGUE By Urvted Press Intamabonai Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W L T 1 0 ’ 5 12 4 0 3 13 0 2 14 0 Pet 93 8 750 PF 43 8 387 245 125 2 4 2 Southern Division 3 0 13 4 0 1? 8 0 8 7 9 0 4 12 0 Western Conference Central DMemn PA 2 0 ’ 29 5 311 444 2 7 9 322 3 5 5 383 4 3 6 371 3 4 ’ 29 6 40 2 4 1 0 3 '9 274 3 7 9 3 0 4 8 1 3 750 500 438 2 5 0 506 4 6 0 314 297 281 552 346 260 227 32 3 304 431 3 2 9 2' 6 50 0 3 7 5 375 312 562 500 500 4 3 8 Lo s A n g e le s A riz o n a D e n v e ' O a k la n d x-dnchad playoff spot y-dnchad ttvMon tlda PacMc OMaion 7 9 s ® 7 rt i 8 ! 9 ' Friday. June 15 (A l Tim ** COT) W a s h in g to n at P h n a o e ip h ia 8 p m J a c k s o n v i'ie at N e w O rle a n s 9 D m A riz o n a at C h ic a g o 7 o m O a k la n d at Lo s A n g e le s 9 o m Sahsdey. June 16 D e n v e r a ' N e w J e rs e y 12 30 p m B irm in g h a m at M e m p h is 7 o m t a m p a B ay at P itts b u rg h 7 p m Monday, June 18 O k la h o m a at M ic h ig a n 7 o m S an A n to n io at H o u s to n 8 0 rn USFL Statistics Weetem Conference Scortog Major League Leader* By Urtead Press MamaHonal Batting (B a s e d on 3 1 p late a p p e a ia n c e s x num ber ot g a m e s ea c h team has pla y e d ) G w ynn S D . 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V : - R R s r - - j c l . A R tA ; I K F C F M A T I f N ? ! ............ in i 10 ^ r . S p o t l ig h t Page 16/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, June 13,1984 d n e s d a y Almost Gustafson’s youngest ballclub falls one game short of national crown It's one of the most overworked phrases in the English language, yet it never rang more true than in the case of the 1984 Texas Longhorn baseball team. "We're just glad to be here." There was just one snag — the phrase lost a great deal of its meaning when the Longhorns reached the finals of the College World Series for the sec­ ond consecutive year. How could a team playing for the national champi­ onship just be happy to be in the playoffs? For the answer, simply look at the preseason forecasts for the Southwest Conference, the ones which listed Rice as the prohibitive SWC favorite. And it indeed seemed the Owls had it all. A veteran ballclub with strong the pitching and good hitting — precise formula that Texas used in 1983 to win the national title. Texas? Too young. Only two return­ ing starters and no pitchers who had pitched more than 14 games at the ma­ jor college level. But head coach Cliff Gustafson re­ cruited strong hitting to take some of the heat off the new pitchers, who were faced with the task of replacing the best collegiate staff in the nation. Both the hitting and the pitching came through for the Longhorns, who won their 50th outright SWC champi­ onship in 69 seasons with a team bat­ ting average of .310 and a pitching staff that featured freshman Greg Swindell, a second-team All-America who fin­ ished the season with a record of 14-2. Texas took its youngest team (only four seniors) in Gustafson's 17 years at the University to Omaha, Neb. to de­ fend the national championship, some­ thing that hadn't been done since 1974. But wins in their first three Series games placed the Longhorns in excel­ lent position to take the crown again. Texas' pitching proved to be the key in all three wins — 6-3 over New Or­ leans, 6-4 over Cal State-Fullerton and 8-4 over No. 1 Arizona State. Swindell was credited with victories in two of sophom ore Eric the games, and Boudreaux threw 5'A innings of shut­ out relief to down Fullerton. The magic, however, ran out in Tex­ as' final two games. The win over Ari­ zona State automatically qualified the Longhorns the cham pionship game, but they still had to play Okla­ homa State before playing for the title. for The Cowboys, losers to Texas in the three previous World Series, opened up a 12-0 lead in the second inning and coasted to an 18-13 win to keep their own national championship hopes alive. Fullerton eliminated Oklahoma State the next day, however, setting up a championship confrontation between the Titans and the Longhorns. Texas had won three of the four con­ tests between the two schools in 1984, but game five belonged to the Titans. Two pitchers combined to throw a th re e -h itte r at th e b e s t-h ittin g Longhorn team in years and Fullerton had a 3-1 victory and the national championship. in But second place the nation wasn't bad for a team that wasn't even supposed to make it out of the confer­ ence race. The newcomers combined with the remaining talent to win 60 of the team's 74 games. Senior Jamie Doughty set a school record with 78 runs batted in. He missed the school home run record of 13 by just one despite hitting out of the ninth spot in the Longhorn lineup. Junior David Denny tied the school record for doubles with 29 and came one short of the record for hits in a season with 102. though the Longhorns ulti­ mately fell one game short in defense of the national championship, it didn't seem to bother them too much. After all, they were just happy to be there. And Story by Gaylon Krizak Photos by Chris Bouroncle Bares Westbrooks, Robert Gauntt, Daniel Pena, Mike Anderson, Greg Swindell and Eric Boudreaux Hook Em “Eyes of Texas.” pre-game Dejected Longhorns watch as Cal State-Fulerton records the final out of the CoMege World Series Sunday. t | ju n o rtf ncond hommin M ñ rto i lonpii Nph tor nrrant thrrm hiit rant «ppty th» tag In Wirm tn Pfffp OHtN**"» S tta 1» " - m ™ and TENNIS SHOES including ADIDAS and PO NY brands. O ne lot (<__ 7 * of jogging shoes mode to sell for $16.00 only $ ^ 8 8 Choose from the biggest, assortm ent o f TENTS f : $3 8 “ . A t and up Small, med, large, and extra large, including CAMEL brand. Three man dome tent only Choose from the biggest assortm ent o f TENNIS RACKETS wood or metal $ -8 8 8 W amand up Choose from 10,000 p a ir o f JOGGING SHORTS for adults and children $166 and up Choose from 5000 BAR-B-QUE grills and hibachis 10"xl0" hibachi — 252L Choose from the largest assortm ent o f COLEMAN PRODUCTS 2 burner Coleman lantern model # 2 7 5 made to sell for $35, only $ 2 4 88 Choose from the biggest assortment of Coast Guard approved UFE JACKETS for adults and children $ ¿ 8 8 only and up Choose from 1000 HAWAIIAN print sports shirts, made to sell for $12.00, only Choose from the biggest assortm ent o f Colemanq OUTING PKOOUCTS'm. f / V 2 4 9 “ K m oomE P A I R A I A I COLEMAN CANOES 15 ft. Canoe super special Choose from 10,000 p a ir o f BLUE JEANS including Wranglers $ A 88 and up Choose from 3000 SLEEPING BAGS including Coleman and Gov't surplus down filled. All at y2 PRICE Choose from the biggest assortment of FISH IN G GEAR Garcia, Zebco, Shakespeare, and many others. All rod and reels X OFF our regular low price Choose fro m 5000 p a ir o f SUNGLASSES including FOSTER GRANT, all at y2 PRICE A 0 ^ JB fit _ p g A m m m A | J C A n Y 4 Big Stores to Serve You The Most Interesting Store Open All Day Sunday JSSSoL. 4103 N. IH35 603 E. B«n White Blvd. 8103 Research Blvd. 6601 Burnet Rd. SUMMER W* é* *• /•: v .v * * • *>■?, WHAT STUDENTS WANT (from their book store) v* To Get What They Need When They Need It (Books AND Supplies); To Save Money (Buying USED Books Helps A Lot); Fast, Friendly Service (No Long Lines). Wallace’s has it all. We carry all the re­ quired and recommended texts for your courses (many, many used books), a com­ plete selection of school supplies, plus ev­ erything you need for your art or engineer­ ing courses. Try us. You’ll see. And T-shirts, shorts, socks and caps to keep you cool in the hot, hot days ahead. All in authentic TEXAS orange and white. WAllACC'S Your bookstore and more store 2244 Guadalupe I I I ■ ■ ■ > ■ a ^ i e e i l I vwaiiifvaru \J> U Page 2 Wednesday, June 13,1984 Summer in Austin Tales of summer fun unfounded Jim Purcell You watched your room- mates pack ^nd snickered, thinking of everything they were going to miss. While they will be stuck at home watching "All My Children," mow­ ing the lawn and being bored to tears, you will be having the time of your life. Lying in the sun, water skiing, tubing, partying ... you're staying in Austin this summer, and you ex­ pect the next three months to be a blast. Don't bet on it. It's summer everywhere this side of the equator, and you are stuck in Austin. Unlike your friends back home, you have classes. And not M onday-W ednesday-Friday or Tuesday-Thursday classes either. We're talking MTWTF. Face it, you're tied down. So don't plan any extended vacations. Even short excursions to Lake Travis are out of the question. It's damn near impossible to launch a boat because most of the ramps are high and dry. Even if you can get your boat in the water, skiing is hazardous thanks to low water lev­ els and "sometimes islands.” Desperate for someting to do, you grab a copy of Summer in Austin, the definitive guide of what to do in Austin during the summer. Or so you thought. It's all propaganda. Despite what you read in the next 22 pages, sum­ mer in Austin isn't all it's cracked up to be. Oh, sure, there's plenty to do in Austin during the summer, or any­ time for that matter, the problem is doing it. A lot of things get in the way of fun. Classes for instance. An hour and a half of class every day, and that's just for one course. Ramming an entire semester of government into six weeks isn't easy. You have to cover a lot of ground in a hurry. That means homework every night. Blow it off one night and you're two weeks be­ hind. Accelerating the course also moves the tests closer together, like every other week. That means even more studying. But what takes the most time is that summer job At least when you go home for the summer you don't have to pay rent. Or utility bills. Or buy food. It adds up. A lot. A few shifts at McDonald's won't cover it either. We're talking real job. Working all day and partying all c i o n c n ' f I p ^ V P H I 1 1 C h t l 111 f 1 See Summer, page 11 Summer in Austin Page 23 W ednesday, June 13,1984 Movies Continued from page 22 "T h e N everending Story" is di­ rector W olfgang ("D as B oot") Peter­ sen's fantasy epic based on the Eu­ ropean bestseller by Michael Ende. Previews of this film show one hell of a Fantasy. Talk is, this film may be the one to beat com e August. A lot more films can be expected to hit the theaters as the sum m er drones on. Studios release films in bunches at the beginning and end of the sum m er, with various fillers an d h id d e n g e m s s c a tte r e d throughout July. W atch for a big push com e August as the Holly­ wood m achine gears up for what could be the biggest Christm as box office ever. But one problem with m ovies is the cost, as you may well know af­ ter going to see "Indiana Jo n es" and finding out the tickets were 5 bucks! Never fear, there are ways to fight that movie inflation bug by check­ ing out the many movie discounts offered around town. M ost theaters slice their ticket prices in half before the twilight hour — usually 5 or 6 p.m . — this m eans you can catch a good flick for $2.50, beat the heat and still hit the streets after dark for some heavy entertainm ent of the non-theatrical kind. Austin is also hom e to a species of theater know n as the dollar movie house. That's right, a sem i-recent release in a com fortable neighbor­ hood theater for a single W ashing­ ton greenback. Check listings or call ahead to find the best in theater bar­ gains around town. There are also several retrospec­ tives and revivals to keep buffs in­ the sum m er terested m onths. throughout The Paramount Theatre, 713 C on­ gress A ve., has the Sum m er Film Feast, June 13 through Sept. 2. Such classics as "A Star Is B o m ," "G o n e With the W in d ," "C itizen K an e," "G u nga D in '" and "Bringing Up B aby" will play on various sum m er nights. Tickets are $3.50 for adults and $1.50 for children. Call 472-5411 for more inform ation. "D iv a ," The Texas Union and Cinem aTex- as will deliver their usual sm orgas­ bord of tasty celluloid m orsels. This sum m er's Union features will in­ clude: Alfred H itchcock's "D ial M for M u rd er," in 3-D, "T h e T e n an t," "Sm ash P alace," "M o n ­ tenegro" and "T h e M oon in the G u tter" — plus tons more. The Un­ ion also sponsors free m ovies on M ondays during the sum m er. The films are show n at dusk on the Tex­ as Union Building patio and use the side of the Academic C enter audito­ rium as the screen. The Texas Tav­ ern som etim es even runs drink spe­ cials during the films. But check with the Union, because the free films aren't show n every week. increase Cinem aTexas will its normal M onday its movie schedule by adding Sundays through to Thursday screen times. Be sure to pick up a film schedule from both these orginizations w henever you are at either theater. Rem em ber, the arid days of July and August can be cooled so easily by the magic of the silver screen, so check the paper and have a blast. Store Hours: Sun. thru Fri. 11-10 Saturday 11-11 W E CATER! W E SELL BULK! LOOK YOUR B EST seriously Featuring world-famous Swiss Lindt chocolate 2nd level, Dobie Mall (near M LK at Guadalupe) , 474-9414 N o marsupials, please E V E R Y DAY IS A SALAD FEA ST AT DOBIE’S NEW DINING K f d í í li COMMONS I! Try our all-you-can-eat salad bar at Dobie. C úXXXXPCXXXXXXIXXIC Other services: Color * Manicures * Ear Piercing * Nails Free Consultation No purchase necessary. a 1 .ífjf f t... Sf irr^ifr jrri-r- 1 * jy & rents i t * MONTHLY MEAL PLANS FROM $120 CALL DOBIE 472-8411 * o n a n s 6 0 3 W. 2 9 th St. Location Delivers Are yo u in o u r Area? •. I * * * . f V - \ , » i * f p K . t 1 .- • / ; \ > s«^t . ’ _ • •• : ** Y • ■ < \\ \ \ -« -'A n . . * , y : ' I ■ •• k \ \s :•>- . v \ • “■ * -'»* « * IH3S " ; • »- ; ■ w ! • : «- » ... Call 4 7 8 - 5 7 1 2 ‘C h e c k w ith othe r lo ca tio n s for m ore ilch vcrv in fo rm a tio n After almost a decade, the Lumber Yard will bow to the new Queen of COUNTRY MUSIC... THE COUNTRY PALACE, opening June 21. Say goodbye to an old friend at A GIANT OUTDOOR PAR FRIDAY * FRENCHIE BURKE * Live M usic @ 7:00 P.M. $5.00 COVER SATURDAY * THE BOOTSTRAP BAND June 16 & THE PRICE SISTERS PLUS ★ EASY G O IN' & JESS DEMAINE ★ A L S O GUNFIGHTERS IN “THE BIG SHOOTOUT" ★ A N D CONTESTS Beer Chugging, Taco Eating & M ore W INNERS OF THE $25,000 COUNTRY PALACE SO NG CONTEST TO BE ANNOUNCED SAT. AT 10:30 P.M. PARTY BEGINS & 7 00 PM $5.00 COVER 9200 BURNET 837-4757 THE END OF THE UMBER YARD! C on tin u ed from page 21 Schedule Monday, August 13 Photography Show PLACE InterFirst Bank fifth Street and Congress Avenue TIME - 9 a m to 2 p m ADMISSION Free Saturday, Aug. 18 Double Points BMX Race I’l A O Capitol City BMV 440 S Anderson Mill Road TIME 8 a m to 8 p m ADMISSION Free Tuesday, Aug. 14 Photography Show PLACE InterFirst Bank Fifth Street and Congress Avenue TIME 9 a .m . to 2 p m ADMISSION Free Sunday, Aug. 19 Barton Creek Auto C ross PLACE Barton Creek Mall TIME 8 a.m . to 5 p m ADMISSION Free InterFirst Bank, Fifth Street and Congress Avenue 1 nple Points BMX Race PLACE Capitol City BMX, ‘MBS Anderson Mill Road TIME 8 a m to 5 p.m . ADMISSION Free Wednesday, Aug. 15 Photography Show PLACE TIME - 9 a.m . to 2 p m ADMISSION Free Movies Continued from page 9 In " R in e s to n e ," the p h y sics of D olly Parton and Sly S tallo n e m eet to pay cou ntry and w estern hom age to Pygm alion. "S u p e rg irl will o p en in July giv- mg us our first g lim p se of C h risto ­ p h er R eev e's rep lacem en t the series. This could he S u p e rm a n qu ite in terestin g . in "T h e K arate Kid, abou t a kid against the bullies, is an u n d erd o g film that could he the s le e p e r of the sum m er. It is d irected by John Av- ildson, o f " R o c k y " fam e. "G ro w in g P a in s ," a N ew W orld release, is touted as a m od ern "O u r G an g " T h e film w as d ro p p ed by D isn ey as the plot w as a little dark for D isn ey 's taste. " T h e B roth er From A n o th er P lan ­ e t " is an offb eat scien ce-fictio n film from the d irecto r o f "B a b y It's Y o u ," John S ay les. Fin an ced on n o th in g , the film has earn ed praise in p re ­ view s as a sort o f altern ate I T. sto- ry. is P rin ce 's "P u rp le R a in " first film . That a lo n e should be en o u g h to sell this con cert-cu m biography of the p op u lar sin ger L ook tor this film in July. In "C h e e c h and C h o n g 's The C o r­ sican B ro th e rs ," the bros. are back This tim e san s a lot of d ru g s and rock, but w ith all the bad taste in ­ tact This flick is an historical epic of the sick kind. "P a ris, T e x a s ,” G erm an d irecto r W im W e n d e rs' o d y ssey o f A m erica from a E u op ean point o f view , stars N astassia K inski and Harry' D ean S tan to n and h as already recieved som e level o f in tern ation al acclaim at the C a n n e s Film Festival. "N o t Tor P ublication Paul B ar­ tel's latest trash and tastless film , stars N ancy A llen as a rep o rter tor a s le a /y rag. A d v an ce w ord tin this on e is good . M ay prom ise to o u td o " F a tin g R ao u l” as th e trash-cam p king. D irector Bill (1 ocal H ero) Forsyth returns with "C o m fo rt and Joy, an o th er offb eat British A m erican s are Forsy th , an y w ay the box o ffice. com ed y for latching o n to at fo rtu n ately "C a n n o n b a ll Run 11 O h w ell, it had to h ap p en . I g u ess it's better than a n o th e r "S m o k e y and the B a n ­ d it" feature. "T ig h tro p e " is a C lint Eastw ood alth o u g h not that, cop v ehicle "D irty H a rry ," p ro m ises to d eliver in the action d ep artn m en t. T h e film o p en s A ug. 17. See M ov ies, page 23 For the home you want in the West Enfield Neighborhood, the Ri&lptt Time is Now. 250 DRAFT BEER 7-10 EVERY NIGHT • Monday Draft Beer 500 All Night • Tuesday Ladies Night 500 Draft Beer and Hiballs • Wednesday Margarita Night Frozen Margaritas $1.80 • Thursday Hiball Night 500 Hiballs 7 til 10 p.m. • Friday Draft Special 250 Beer 7-10 2 0 1 5 E. R iverside Drive 3 Carnations for 95# w ith c o u p o n Cash j n d Cdrry Onl\ E x p ir e lul\ H 1^84 Stuffed Animals • Gift Baskets Balloons • All Your W edding Needs For other great prices, check our daily one-to-a-dozen cash & carry specials Hancock Center (facing 4ist) 451*6726 S loristr ^ by Judi Sheppard Missett j 0 n t « i t s * * M o r e T l l W A I G O O D ■ W O l t K O l l a ■ b Campus Aroo Untvervty CKnshon Church (21a 4 Uni* A w I MW 5 30pm TTh 5 15 4 6 30pm Cloudw 892 0155 Uni* Untied Method»! TTh 5 15 Money 451 3909 Austin Rec. Center M W 9 00om M\A^ 12 15 pm Sot lOOOomCoHRec 476 5662 N orth Campus St George fpocopol M 6 00pm Th 6 30pm Coll Noncv 451 3909 Unitonon Church (4700 Grover) MW 5 40pm Chere 264 1005 Riverside Riwrpoi* Apt Clubhou» (on NR shuttle) TTh 5 30pm Jufc* 444 2115 Tarrytown Church of Good Shepherd I7h 5 35 Joy 478 9920 2520 Quarry Road: an address only 20 will ever have. Call 478-8061 or 343-0820 today. Prices start at 188,950.* T h e R ig h t P la ce . T h e R ig h t T im e . Townhome Residences by Nash Phillips/Copus □ NaooMradloiJr -jR T e M N M H □ WRu w that* tm □ r«m *( by tarmMty troénmé, imi UntdJmm rcb » Insfruttort Wt • Mf h n r w , e e l fl *ee program ¿ wWh i s # In mina Mu l t i - 1 l o u s i n g D i v i s i o n . P r i c e s s u b j e c t t o c h n n g e w i t h o u t n o t i c e . SUMMER IN AUSTIN Editorial staff Editor Jim Purcell Writers Hi i,m Barnaud Barbara Barton Wes Bennett Robert Bruce Don McCarthy Harry I Meadows Robert Smith Contributors Barrie Beer Johnny Ferrell Advertising Staff Karen Bennett Gail Breeze Glen Diamond Ken Grays I ammy Hajovsky C h r i s Hampton C indy Holladay Eva Hurlburt Denise Johnson Beth Mitchell Linda SaKburg Frank Stowell Doug Urban Elan Colors: white turquoise beige blue orange Cover photograph of Model Lynn Skinner by Michael Hatcher All those lucky people who own sailboats will be hitting area lakes periodically throughout the next as it were, have to sit and watch them sail by lew months while the rest of us, the jealous majority Where’s mine? TSP Staff ^■■■C O U PO N ■■■•*, We 11 m ake you believer... w ith a H alf-Price Cone! Our cool & creamy soft frozen yogurt tastes but only has half the just like ice cream calones' Bnng this coupon in for a half pnce small or medium cone in any delightful flavor French Vanilla. Chocolate Mint, Pecan Praline. Straw­ berry. and many more Limit two per coupon. Oiler expires July 1. 1984 f I Can’t Believe Its sr YOGURT! Frozen Yogurt Stores $55.25 on-the-drag 2406 Guadalupe 476-7457 1914-B Guadalupe 2949 W. Anderson Lane / SPRING iNTO FALL TMENT FURNISHED A N D CARPETED FULLY EQUIPPED KITCHENS EFFICIENT ELEVATOR SERVICE IN TERC O M SYSTEM C O N V EN IEN T LO CATIO N EXERCISE R O O M A N D EQ U IPM EN T CABLE TELEVISION H O O K -U P C O N V E N IE N T LA U N D RY FACILITIES GARAGE PARKING AVAILABLE AIR C O N D IT IO N E D M A ID SERVICE AVAILABLE GUEST R O O M S AVAILABLE RESERVED STU D Y AREA LARGE POOL SUNDECK OVERLOOKING AUSTIN CASUAL AND RELAXED ATMOSPHERE SHORT WALK TO CAMPUS TRI-TOWERS 801 W . 24T H ST. A U S T IN , TEXA S 78705 (512) 476-7639 Summer in Austin Wednesday, June 13,1984 Page 2 T $3.00 OFF FOR BACK PACK ONLY ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE EXPIRES 7/31/84 2402-B GUADALUPE 472-6167 MON-SAT 11:00-4:30 Saturday, Aug. 11 Drum & Bugle Corps PLACE - Burger C enter T IM E -7 :3 0 p.m . A DM ISSIO N - Adults $5 with Skipper Pin, $6 w ithout; chil­ dren $3 with Skipper Pin, $4 w ithout John M cEnroe V itas G erulatis Exhibition Tennis Tournam ent PLACE - Lakeway World of T ennis Resort TIME - 4 p.m . A DM ISSION - S17 with Skipper Pin, $25 without C hild ren's Art C ontest PLACE - Highland Mall TIME - 9:30 a.m . to 12 p.m A DM ISSIO N - Free Capitol Area Society Art Show PLACE - A ustin Area G arden C enter, Zilker G ardens TIME - 1 0 a.m . to 4 p.m . A DM ISSION - Free Austin Airborne Arm adillo Cup PLACE - Zilker Park & Skies over Austin TIME - 8 a.m . and 6 p.m . ADM ISSIO N - Free Aqua Festival Extravaganza PLACE - Palmer Auditorium TIME - 9 a.m . to 7 p.m . A DM ISSION - A dults $2 with Skipper Pin, S3 without chil­ dren $1 with Skipper Pin, $2 w ithout Small Fry Fishing Derby PLACE - Festival Beach T IM E - 1 0 a.m . A DM ISSIO N - Free Austin Aqua Festival Judo Classic PLACE - N orthw est R ecreation C enter, 2913 Northland Drive TIME - 7 a.m . to 10 a.m . A DM ISSION - Free Austin Aqua Festival/M ichelob Light Cash Awards Ski Tour­ nam ent & Show PLACE - Auditorium Shores TIME - 9 a.m . to 5 p.m . ADM ISSIO N - $4 w ith Skipper Pin, $6 w ithout W heelchair Basketball PLACE - Pan American Recreation C enter, 2100 E. Third St. TIME - 8:30 a.m . to 5 p.m . ADMISSION - Free Fest Night Featuring Country W estern Entertainm ent III PLACE - Auditorium Shores TIME - 6:30 p.m . to 1 a.m . ADMISSION - Adults $3 with Skipper Pin, $5 without; chil­ dren free with Skipper Pin, $1 without; under 6 free with adult Horseshoe Pitching Tournament PLACE - Fest Night grounds TIME - 6:45 p.m . Photography Show PLACE - InterFirst Bank, Fifth Street and Congress Avenue T IM E - 9 a.m . to 2 p.m . ADMISSION - Free Austin Rowing Club Regatta PLACE - North Shore Town Lake T IM E - 9 a.m . ADMISSION - Free Austin Aqua Festival Body Building PLACE - Param ount Theatre, 713 C ongress Ave. TIME - 9 a.m . to 3 p.m . 7 p.m . to 10 p.m . Sunday, Aug. 12 Austin Aqua Festival Rifle & Skeet Shoot PLACE - A ustin Skeet & Rifle Range TIME - Noon A DM ISSION - Free Capitol Area Society Art Show PLACE - Austin Area G arden C enter, Zilker G ardens TIME - 1 0 a.m . to 4 p.m . A DM ISSIO N - Free Photographv Show PLACE - InterFirst Bank, Fifth Street and Congress Avenue TIME - 9 a.m . to 2 p.m . A DM ISSION - Free Austin Airborne Arm adillo Cup PLACE - Zilker Park & Skies over Austin A DM ISSION - Free Aqua Festival Extravaganza of H obbies, Crafts & Collectibles PLACE - Palm er Auditorium TIME - 9 a .m . to 7 p m. A DM ISSION - A dults $2 with Skipper Tin, $3 w ithout; chil­ dren $1 with Skipper Pin, $2 w'ithout Austin Aqua F estM ich elo b Light Cash Aw ards Ski T ou rna­ m ent & Show PLACE - Auditorium TIME - 12-4 p.m . A DM ISSIO N - $4 with Skipper Pin, $6 without River City Road Races PLACE - Texas Exposition & Heritage Center TIME - 8 a.m . practice 1 p.m . race ADMISSION - Adults $5 with Skipper Pin, $6 without, chil­ dren $1 with Skipper Pin, $2 without Wheelchair Basketball PLACE - Pan American Recreation Center, 2100 E. Third St. TIME - 8:30 a.m . to 5 p.m . ADMISSION - Free Summer Film Feast: 'Singin' in the Rain' PLACE - Param ount Theatre, 713 Congress Ave. TIME - 6 p.m . & 9:50 p.m . ADMISSION - $2.50 with Skipper Pin, $3.50 without Sum mer Film Feast: 'Million Dollar Mermaid' PLACE - Param ount Theatre, 713 Congress Ave. TIME - 7:50 p.m . ADMISSION - $2.50 with Skipper Pin, $3.50 without See Schedule, page 22 We have only one quality standard for all our photographic services: F I N E S Q U A L IT Y \ l ( ; v ' . I ! I ’ l ,i 1 [* ■_; ] . t p i 1 l i 1 . t h i l u s . m u I n c h < | i u l i t \ M . t m l . m l B< >i h >1 'I' " " " I 1 *l.i« k \ w I n n i ’ n * t » M m ; 11 | n m l v I n .1 l u n l \ i n q u it k r i I I M l ' u I n " < i < ' h< ' h< >u t < ■! t li< | >!1 " m e l l ,iv I I l f . il l 1.1 I t ' i n s B t t . i i i s r \\ t < i l l t i i|m i ,, t f f ■ i < m e In u n 1 -i i p i t x t - sMi i y \ \ , l l i t I m t M t |t i . il i t \ . . t l " . : 'i i l i n it . m i l 11 i p \ \ w n k t m \ i h 11 met ph< ■!> t i s, I I . W r i t ( x i x l l l M W U l l l l l k t l i l t p I ' >t t " H Mi.11 I t ' ! 11' ' Custom Photographic Labs Learn to Windsurf Enroll in Sail & Ski's Complete Introduction to Windsurfing. Classes starting weekly. 258-0733 Closed Monday T H t CENTER 12980 Research Blvd. Anstii , Taxaa 78750 P a g * 20 W ed n e sd a y, Ju n e 13,1984 Sum m er in Austin Schedule C on tin u ed from page 19 Capitol Area Society Art Show P L A C E - Austin Area Garden Center, Zilker Gardens T IM E -10 a m to 4 p.m A D M IS SIO N - Free Ladies Aqua Lest Golf Tournament P L A C E - Lions Municipal Golf Course, 2910 Enfield Road T IM E - 8 a m. to 4 p.m. A D M IS SIO N - Free Fest Night Featuring Rock Entertainment P L A C E - Auditorium Shores T IM E - 6:30 p.m to 1 a m A D M IS S IO N - Adults $3 with Skipper Pin, $5 without; chi! dren free w'ith Skipper Pin, $1 without; under 6 tree with adult Horseshoe Pitching Tournament P L A C E - Fest Night grounds T IM E - 6:45 p.m. Photography Show- P L A C E - InterFirst Bank, Fifth Street and Congress Avenue T IM E - 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. A D M IS S IO N - Free Summer Film Feast 'Singin in the Rain P L A C E - Paramount Theatre, 713 Congress Ave. T IM E - 6 p.m & 9:50 p.m. A D M IS S IO N - $2.50 with Skipper Pin, $3.50 without Summer Film Feast: Million Dollar Mermaid P L A C E - Paramount Theatre, 713 Congress Ave. T IM E -7:50 p.m. A D M IS SIO N - $2.50 with Skipper Pin, $3.50 without Thursday, Aug. 9 Children's Art Contest P L A C E - Highland Mall T IM E - 9:30 a.m. to noon A D M IS S IO N - Free Capitol Area Society Art Show P L A C E - Austin Area Garden Center, Zilker Gardens T IM E -10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A D M IS S IO N - Free • Fest Night Featuring Mexican Entertainment II P L A C E - Auditorium Shores T IM E - 6:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. A D M IS S IO N - Adults $3 with Skipper Pin, $5 without; chil­ dren free with Skipper Pin, $1 without; under 6 free with adult Horseshoe Pitching Tournament P L A C E - Fest Night grounds T IM E - 6:45 p.m. Photography Show P L A C E - InterFirst Bank, Fifth Street and Congress Avenue T IM E -9 a.m. to 2 p.m. A D M IS S IO N - Free Summer Film Feast: 'Singin' in the Rain' P L A C E - Paramount Theatre, 713 Congress Ave. T IM E - 6 p.m. & 9:50 p.m. A D M IS S IO N - $2.50 with Skipper Pin, $3.50 without Summer Film Feast 'Million Dollar Mermaid PL A C E Paramount Theatre, 713 Congress Ave TIM E 7:50 p m A D M IS S IO N $2 50 w ith Skipper Pin, $3 50 without Friday, Aug. 1 0 Children s Art Contest P I A C E Highland Mall T IM E - 9:30 a.m. to noon A D M IS SIO N Free Capitol Area Society Art Show P L A C E Austin Area Garden Center, Zilker t hardens T IM E - 10 a.m. to 4 p m. A D M IS S IO N - Free Photography Show PL A C E T IM E - 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. A D M IS S IO N - Free InterFirst Bank, Fifth Street and Congress Avenue * Austin Aqua Festival/Mr Gatti's Night Lighted Water I arade & Firework Display P L A C E - Town Lake, Holly Beach to Lamar Bridge T IM E - 6 p.m Pre-Parade 8 p.m. Water Parade 10 p.m. Fireworks A D M IS S IO N - Free Aqua Festival Extravaganza of Hobbies, C rafts & Collectibles P L A C E - Palmer Auditorium T IM E -9 a.m. to 7 p.m. A D M IS S IO N - Adults $2 with Skipper Pin, $3 without; chil­ dren $1 with Skipper Pin, $2 without Extravaganza Events include: Heart of Texas Tolers Central Texas Woodcarvers Show China Painting Senior Grandmothers "N e w Age of Awareness" Psychic Readers Austin Gem & Mineral Society Cat Show Antique Show Miniature Collectors & Craftsmen Weavers & Spinners Society of Austin Fest Night Featuring German Entertainment P L A C E - Auditorium Shores T IM E - 6:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. A D M IS S IO N - Adults $3 with Skipper Pin, $5 without, chil­ dren free with Skipper Pin, $1 without; under 6 free with adult Horseshoe Pitching Tournament P L A C E - Fest Night grounds T IM E -6:45 p.m. "Austin On Tap" P L A C E - Paramount Theatre, 713 Congress Ave. TIME - 8 p.m. A D M IS S IO N - $1 discount on all seats with Skipper Pin; adults $6 orchestra, $4 balcony; children 12 or under $4.50 orchestra, $2.50 balcony Austin Airborne Armadillo Cup P L A C E - Zilker Park and Skies over Austin T IM E - 6 p.m. A D M IS S IO N - Free DEVELOPING ASSERTIVE BEHAVIOR Wednesdays, 2-4pm, starting June 13th (4 sessions) MANAGING STRESS AND TENSION Thursdays, l-3pm, starting June 21st (3 sessions) Summer '84 Group Programs Enrollment for these gro u ps is free for UT students and can be m ade at the Counseling Center between 9 and 5, M o n d a y thru Friday. THE ART OP FRIENDSHIP BUILDING Tuesdays, 3-5pm, starting June 19th (3 sessions) COUNSELING-PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES CENTER WEST MALL OFFICE BUILDING 303 471-3515 LIFE PLANNING WORKSHOP Saturday 9 30am-3:30pm, starting June 23rd (1 session) BUILDING SELF-ESTEEM Mondays, 2-4pm, starting June 18th (3 sessions) BETTER WAYS FOR BLACK WOMEN Time to be arranged e fl GENUINE TEXRS CRF€ MESQUITE GRILLED SERFOOD FRESH VEGETRBLES HfiPPV HOUR 4-7 $2.00 Margaritas 75< Off ñll Mixed Drinks 1530 Barton Sp ring s Road • 476-8141 K > O D S t « v i l t S U S [ ) * V I M U H S D A Y I I I O A A I Q O O P A t « I D A Y t, S A I U « D A Y I I 10 A A I I 0 0 P A R A N S t « V 1C I S U S D A Y I H U H S D A Y I I 10 A A I I 0 0 P " l t R I O AY S A H J H L I A Y I I 10 A M W 0 0 A R A A S 1 I HO A K D t. V I S A |Capitol City Playhouse | 214 West Fourth Street - Austin TX 78701 - 472-2966 n i l I I I 11 i i i - OFF BROADWAY THEATRE AT AUSTIN PRICES! Donizetti's RITA Menotti's THE TELEPHONE Two one act Comic Operas (m English) June 14-July 14 Tickets $7.00 ★ ★ ★ Alternating with ★ ★ ★ THE TRIAL OF IUAN BELTRAN A chilling new play about the missing people in Argentina June 21-July 13 Tickets $6.00 ★ ★ ★ EASY DOES THE STARS A moving musical drama about two hard-drinking Texans July 25-August 25 Tickets $8.00 ★ ★ ★ Also, Aug. 5-14 ★ ★ ★ Two new one-act dramas by local playwrights $1.00 Discounts for Students/Sr. Citizens for more info, and reservations 472-2966 Summer In Austin W ednesday, June 13, 1984 Page 5 Area lakes alluring to summer anglers By BARBARA BARTON You d o n 't have to go tar if you plan to spen d the su m m er fishing in Austin. A rea lakes are brim m ing with all kinds of fish, said Ernest Sim m ons, director of inland fisher­ ies for the Texas Parks and Wildlife D epartm ent. I ake Iravis an d Lake A ustin are tw o good areas for bass fishing, S im m ons said. A large num ber of small bass an d sp o tted bass, a s well as d ru m , can be found at Lake Travis. Lake A ustin also has striped bass hiding in its w aters, but "you have tii tish b etw een the w ater-skiers," he said. He said there are also "real good sunfish" and catfish to be caught in Lake Austin. At the u p p er end of Lake Bu­ chanan th ere's an excellent striped bass population and som e catfish, Sim m ons sa i d striped bass at tim es, he ad d ed . lo w n Lake a l s o has O th er sm aller, but good fishing areas are w ithin A ustin They in­ clude D eep Eddy |ust off Lake Aus tin Boulevard and Red Bud Isle near Tom Miller Dam. A little farther out of tow n are som e other good fishing spots. I ake G eorgetow n has som e pretty fair catfish, Sim m ons said A nd hybrid striped and sm allm outh bass can also be caught there, he added. If it's crappie, catfish and w hite bass y ou're after, Lake G ranger h a s the best, Sim m ons said. But he a d d ­ ed that fishing for them "is a little better in the sp rin g ." K now ing the best tim e of day can help in reeling in the best catch. I he best tim es are in the early m orning and late afternoon hours and at night, he said. Make sure you have a fishing li­ cense before casting for anything Fishing licenses are sold alm ost eve­ ryw here, generally at fishing and h unting shops, and even at som e discount stores, said Heidi (>um- fory, vice p resid en t of A m erican Anglers Tackle C enter, 319 S Lam ar Blvd A regular one-year, Texas resi­ dent fishing license is $8 tor those 17 years of age and older. I he li­ cense is good from S ept I through Aug. 31, she said, lo r non-resi­ dents, the license fee is $13 a year. A 14-day license for Texas residents is $3; $7 for non-residents The pric­ es are the sam e no m atter w h ere a license is purchased T he fines for fishing w ithout a li­ cense start at $10, said C apt. Stanley Brooks of the law enforcem ent staff at the Texas Parks and Wildlife De­ partm en t Fines can run as steep a s $200, he said Low Guadalupe River levels dampen tubing excursions By ROBERT SMITH Ah, sum m ertim e. Time to grab the tube and the beer and head for N ew Braunfels and the G uadalupe River. But this year things are a little dow n, especially the river. The o u tp u t at C anyon Dam is a m eager 50 cubic feet per second, and the lake level at C anvon Lake is the low est it has ever been. Several factors have caused the low levels, said Philip Parsley, m a n ­ ager of the A rm y C orps of Engi­ neers' office at C anyon Lake. "The m ain reason is lack of rain ," Parsley said, "T he release rate has had som ething to do w ith it. The evaporation rate has had som ething to do w ith it." Like m ost of Texas, C anyon Lake and its w atershed have not received this a norm al am o u n t of rainfall year, Parsley said. "W e're below norm al, and the outlook for su m m er d o esn 't look very go o d ," he added. C anyon Lake has been below its level) conservation pool (norm al since May 1982, Parsley said. T hese n u m b ers translate to one thing for stu d e n ts hoping to cool off in the cold river — the level of the G u ad a lu p e River is w ay dow n. "It's the low est anybody around here has ever se en ," said Jim D an­ iel, an em ployee of G oynes Canoe Livery. "I w ould say we re a foot d o w n ." W hile the current o u tp u t from Canyon Dam is 50 CFS, the river level is good for rafters, tubers and canoers w hen the o u tp u t is about 250 CFS, Daniel said. D espite the low w ater, business has been good for outfitters along the river, Daniel said. "So far it has actually do n e our business well because w e're the only river still ru n n in g in the state of Texas," Daniel said. A lot of people are scraping the bottom of the riverbed w ith their canoes, but no additional portaging is necessary yet, he said. "It's a m at­ ter of know ing w here to go." Come byjour New Location at Burnet & 183 CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER 452-0930 JEFFERSON SQUARE 38th & JEFFERSON 451-1213 ^ S a . , t a I c Optical Co. (UNUSUAL EYEWEAR) m LENSt DUPLICATED OR LOUR DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION ACCURATELY FILLED Austin's original eyewear boutique THE AUSTIN GYM 7 DAYS A WEEK MEN & W OMEN 20% OFF ALL MEMBERSHIPS with this ad thru June 24 • Bodybuilding • Fitness Training • Strength Training 6 Conditioning for Sports • • Powerlifting • Personolized Programs Hrs M-F 5a m -i 0pm Sot 8-8 Sun. 12-5 451-5865 3309 Honcock Dr. or Balcones arner jewelers U.T. CLASS RINGS SPECIAL! lOKGold. . .$199.00 with 20 pt. diamond . $389.00 , \ 10K Gold.................... with 5 pt. diamond. . $165.00 Varner Jewelers 3233 Bee Caves Road West Woods Shopping Center 327-7960 Nt BEE CAVES WEST WOODS SHOPPING CENTER Politicking expected in Texas’ summer forecast By d o n McCa r t h y Texas will be the focus of three political events of national impact this summer. The Republicans will hold their in Dallas in national convention the U.S. Senate race is August, being looked at as a pivotal one for the Democrats who are the minority party in the Senate and the Demo­ crats realize they have to carry Tex­ as in the presidential election if they are to win that race. Although the Republican conven­ tion will be a largely ceremonial af­ fair, with the nomination of Presi­ dent Ronald Reagan and Vice Presidnent George Bush, several groups which are dissatisfied with the performance of the current ad­ ministration plan to demonstrate in Dallas. How much effect such dem­ onstrations will have on the election is hard to predict. John Tower's vacant U.S. Senate seat will certainly be hotly contest­ ed. The recounting process has giv­ en state Sen. Lloyd D oggett of A us­ tin a slight in his thin increase margin of victory over U.S. Rep. Kent Hance the Democratic nomination. The Republican nom i­ nee is U.S. Rep. Phil Gramm. for A Gramm vs. Doggett race will be a true example of the overused phrase "classic liberal/conservative confrontation." The two disagree about almost everything. Gramm was Reagan's favorite Democrat un­ til he switched parties. Doggett was hailed recently by a national maga­ zine as the most effective young progressive in the United States. Gramm, a former professor at Texas A&M University, leads in the polls and appears quite confident of a strong victory. But several factors make Doggett a tough opponent. First there is Doggett himself. The UT graduate was given little chance to gain his current office when he first ran, but he won. He was con- Analysis sidered a longshot in the U .S. Sen­ ate primary but beat early favorite Bob Krueger before edging Hance in the runoff. The Dem ocrats, desirous of the seat held by the Republican Tower, will help Doggett raise m oney and get the help of key Dem ocrats. The Democrats need to win five seats to regain control of the Senate. Doggett in turn should help the Democratic presidential nom inee. A Hance vs. Gramm election would probably leave many liberal Dem o­ crats and minorities staying away from the polls. But Doggett should be able to attract the support of these groups and increase voter turnout. And while these groups are voting for Doggett, they will probably also vote for the Dem o­ cratic presidential nom inee. Texas is one of the m ost import­ ant states to win in any presidential election, but the D em ocrats believe it is the critical state for them this year, partly because it is a traditon- ally Dem ocratic state that Reagan won in 1980. In W alter Móndale, the party has as its apparent nom i­ nee. But worries about Texas have caused many D em ocrats to favor nom inating a Texan as vice presi­ dent. Gov. Mark W hite, U .S. Rep. Jim W right of Fort W orth, UT pro­ Jordan and most fessor Barbara p ro m in en tly U .S . S en . Lloyd Bentsen have been m entioned as possibilities. Bentsen is the m ost likely and is considered an alm ost perfect choice. He is popular in Texas and with businessm en; adept at raising cam ­ paign contributions; is more con­ servative than M óndale; and is said to have one of the surest grasps of complicated econom ic issues of any member of congress. But while Bentsen remains the fa­ vorite, M óndale campaign aides have promised that their candidate will not select "an oth er white male in a business su it." Closer to hom e, legislators are de­ bating two critical state issues. Gov. White has called a special legislative session to deal with education re­ form, highway funding and the tax increases needed for both. But some legislators think the cur­ rent budget should be cut before they consider any tax hikes. O thers complain W hite's proposed tax in­ creases are regressive. Many observers do not think W hite has the votes to make good on his campaign prom ises concern­ ing education. If not, he may find a vice presidental call a saving grace. scozzoli PIZZERIA NEW CAMPUS LOCATION corner of 23rd & Guadalupe Cheese 1 item. 2 items 3 items 4 items 5 items Extra ingredients.................. 1.00 1 3 ” $ 6.24 $ 7.24 8.24 . 9.2 4 . 10.24 .1 1 .2 4 .....................................$ 7.90 .....................................$ 9.19 1 6 ” 11.76 $13.09 1.29 ★ Win A O ne W eek Luxury Vacation For 2 ★ To W ashington D.C. Includes Airfare and Luxury Hotel Accom modations for 7 Days N o p a rc h a s e a c c e s s a ry ♦ R e g is te r at c a a ip o s lo c a t io n to w in S L IC E S . : Cheese . ......................$1.09 1 item........................................ 1.43 2 ite m s .................................. $1.86 3 or m o r e ................................2.38 10.48 14.38 IT EM S Pepperoni • Sausage • G ro u n d Beef C anadian Bacon • G reen Pepper O n ion • Jalapenos • B lack O lives Green O lives • M ushroom s Anchovies s p e c i a l t i e s FREE COZZOLI’S T-SHIRT with ricotta, mozzarella, romano, w/purcnase of 16 P ZZA C a lz o n e — Pizza dough pastry filled , — - , _ S tr o o ib o li — Our fresh pizza dough dusted with garlic, stuffed with Mozarella, ch e ese and m ost of Whole 14.95 Half 7.52 Slice $2.57 our ingredients. M eat or vegetable. ................................................................ $2.76 eggs, seasonings, m eat or vegetable. S A L A D S Dinner Salad..........................1.38 Chef Salad............................. 3.58 While supplies lost • not valid w/ony other offer W e a c c e p t M C /V ISA e For the slice of your life, call 480-9933 $2.00 OFF Name any 16" PIZZA with 2 or more items ______________ Ph_____________ _______ Date____________________ ono coupon par pizza oxpiros 8-15-84 |8 * l c Z3 I ** § SL $1.00 Off Noma ANY 13" PIZZA or 16" ----------------------- Ph___________________ Dot*. one coupon par customor oxpírosi-15-84 Intramurals slow down for summer By ROBERT BRUCE A lthough NCAA com petition shuts down during the sum m er, the UT cam pus w on't be totally devoid of sports. The University intramural sports program offers softball, basketball, tennis, racquetball, handball and table tennis dunng the first sum m er school session. "It's kind of a low-key thing in the su m m er," intram urals director Bob Childress said. "W e get any­ where from 100 to 120 softball teams in the sum m er com pared to 700 dur­ ing the sp rin g ." Aside from the decreased number of students, one reason for the low­ er turnout is that many students aren't aware of the sum m er pro­ gram until after intramural registra­ tion deadlines, Childress said. "W e 'v e never been able to get them in here (registration) w eek ," he said. The deadline for registration was Friday, but Childress said that late registration for softball would prob­ ably be extended until W ednesday, the program had stressing plenty of room to accom odate more students this summer. that M en's and co-ed softball leagues will be established for the sum mer, with the regular season scheduled from June 11 to June 28. Playoffs are tentatively scheduled for June 30 to July 10. Team entry fees are $15 for the one game per week plan and $20 for the two game per week plan. Tournam ent form ats are planned (C for basketball, tennis, racquetball, handball and table tennis, with play starting Monday. Students interested in registering should go by the intramurals office in G regory Gym 33. intramural During the second sum m er ses­ sion, facilities will be shut dow n for m aintenance and re­ pair. TIME - 6:30 p.m . to 1 a.m . ADMISSION - A dults $3 w ith S kipper Pin, $5 w ithout; chil­ d ren free w ith S kipper Pin, $1 w ithout; u n d e r 6 free w ith adult Photography Show PLACE - InterFirst Bank, Fifth Street and C ongress A venue TIME - 9 a.m . to 2 p.m . ADMISSION - Free Summer in Austin Wednesday, June 13,1984 Page 19 H orseshoe Pitching T o u rn am en t PLACE - Fest N ight g ro u n d s T IM E -6:45 p.m . Aqua Fest Racquetball T ournam ent PLACE - Royal C ourt Club, 2415 Twin O aks Drive T1M E-TBA ' ADMISSION - Free Diet Coke Family Fest PLACE - T ow n Lake T IM E - 8 a.m . ADMISSION - Preregistered $3 w ith S kipper Pin, $4 w ithout; Day of E vent $4 w ith S kipper Pin, $5 w ithout M ustang Show PLACE - Palm er A uditorium TIME -1 0 a .m . to 6 p.m . ADMISSION - Free w ith S kipper Pin, $1 w ithout M otorcycle Races PLACE - Texas Exposition & H eritage C enter TIME - 8 a.m . practice ADMISSION - A dults $5 w ith S kipper Pin, $6 w ithout; u n d e r 12 $1 w ith S kipper Pin, $2 w ithout Sum m er Film Feast: 'Singin' in the Rain' PLACE - P aram ount T heatre, 713 C ongress Ave. TIME - 6 p.m . & 9:50 p.m . ADMISSION - $2.50 w ith S kipper Pin, $3.50 w ith o u t Sum m er Film Feast: 'M illion Dollar M erm aid' PLACE - P aram ount T heatre, 713 C ongress Ave. T IM E -7:50 p.m . ADMISSION - $2.50 w ith S kipper Pin, $3.50 w ithout Monday, Aug. 6 C h ild ren 's Art C ontest PLACE - H ighland Mall TIME - 9:30 a.m . to noon ADMISSION - Free Capitol Art Society Art Show PLACE - A ustin Área G arden C enter, Zilker G ardens TIME -10 a.m . to 4 p.m . ADMISSION - Free Fest N ight F eaturing Country' W estern II E ntertainm ent PLACE - A uditorium Shores TIME - 6:30 p.m . to 1 a.m . ADMISSION - A dults $3 w ith S kipper Pin, $5 w ithout; chil­ dren free w ith S kipper Pin, $1 w ithout; u n d e r 6 free with adult H orseshoe Pitching T o u rn am en t PLACE - Fest N ight g ro u n d s TIME - 6:45 p.m . Tuesday, Aug. 7 C hildren's A rt C ontest PLACE - H ighland Mall TIME - 9:30 a.m . to noon ADMISSION - Free P hotography Show PLACE - InterFirst Bank, Fifth Street an d C ongress A venue TIME - 9 a.m . to 2 p.m . ADMISSION - Free C apitol A rt Society A rt Show PLACE - A ustin Area G arden C enter, Zilker G ardens TIME -1 0 a.m . to 4 p.m . ADMISSION - Free Fest N ight Featuring C zech E n tertainm ent PLACE - A uditorium Shores TIME - 6:30 p.m . to 1 a.m . ADMISSION - A dults $3 w ith S kipper Pin, $5 w ithout; chil­ dren free w ith S kipper Pin, $1 w ithout; u n d e r 6 free w ith adult H orseshoe Pitching T o u rn am en t PLACE - Fest N ight g ro u n d s TIME - 6:45 p.m . Wednesday, Aug. 8 C hildren's Art C ontest P L A C E -H ig h lan d Mall TIME - 9:30 a.m . to noon ADMISSION - Free See Schedule, page 20 0 V C C C lly NEWSSTAND North 8004 Research 459-8274 Downtown 505 E. 6th 472-1452 Campus 613 E. 29th AUSTIN Current best selling: • Magazines • Newspapers • Pocket books • Periodicals * PLUS * A complete and very discreet selection of adult literature, novelties, films, videos & magazines. i imited time Oiler1111111111111 • 10 Crisp Quality Copies* • Student/Faculty Discount We re AlphaGraphics and we re out to show you how quick, simple and inexpensive Quality Copying and Binding can be. Come on in and let us make a good impression. iiRkairaRM if Printshops Of The Future A\ \ 2000 Guadalupe Street Level 473-8669 N-* DO0«t WALl 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday r *8'? x 11 unbound originals O ne c o u p o n per c u s to m e r The Survival Game is ch ess in the w oods. Its a team sport played w ith m en and w om en from all w alk s o f life ... each carryin g a CO2 pistol that sh oots paint-filled p ellets. The object is for your team to find the en em y ’s flag, hid den som ew h ere in the w oods, and return it to you r ow n flag station — w hile stop ping the enem y from d oin g the sam e. And you can stop the enem y w ith a sq u eeze o f a trigger and a splatter of paint. COST: $2000/$1500 stu dent rate (All Equipment and Safety Goggles Included) G roups o f from one to thirty-five p layers w elcom e RESERVATIONS/INFO. CALL 346-9293 -LOOKING FOR CAMPUS RFPRESENTATIVES* F am ous H aki'd I asag n t’ Page 18 W ed nesday, June 13, 1984 Summer in Austin Schedule C o n t in u e d t r o m p a g e 17 Austin A qua F eatival/R osew ood R ecreation C enter Men s Basketball Tournam ent PL.AO R osew ood Recreation C enter 2300 R osew ood \ v e PLAC I C ity C oliseum I IMI 9 a m to 8 p m ADM ISSIO N Free 1 IMF 9 a m to 8 p m ADM ISSION Free Fest N ight Featuring C o u n tr\ W estern I ntertam m ent 1 PI ACF A uditorium Shores TIME b TO p m to I a m ADM ISSION A d u lts $3 w ith Skipper Pin $5 w ithou t, chil dren tree w ith Skipper Pm SI w ithou t under t> tree w ith an adult Aerotest 84 PI ACF Bergstrom Air Force Base TIME N oon ADM ISSION Free 11.11 ( ountry Road Rallv PI AC F Ziiker Su n ken G ardens II Ml EN i lO FEE $b w ith Skipper Pin S w ithou t 10 a m S u nday A u gu st 8 Austin Aqua Festival Rifle & Skeet Shoot PI AC I A u stin Skeet & Rifle Range TIM I N oo n ADM ISSIO N Free I ravis C ounty Sheriff's R odeo PI AC I Sheritt P o sse Arena TIME - 2 p .m . ADM ISSION $2 w ith Skipper Pin $3 w ith ou t D iet C oke Fam il\ I est PI ACF Town Laki TIME * 8 a . m ADM ISSION day of even t $4 with Skipper Pin, $5 w ithou t 1’reregistered ST w ith Skipper Pin S4 w ithout C hildren's Art C on test PI.ACF H ighland Mall TIM! 9:30 .i m to noon ADM ISSIO N Free Aqua Fest Raequetball Tournam ent PLACE Roval C ourt Club, 2415 Twin O aks D rive I BA I IMF ADM ISSION Free C apitol Art Society Art Show PI ACE A ustin Area G arden C enter, Ziiker G ardens TIME. 1 0 a m t o 4 p .m ADM ISSIO N Free Tractor Putt II PI AC I TIME -7 :3 0 to 11 TO p .m ADM ISSION $ t w ith Skipper Pin, So w ith o u t un d er 12 tree I exas E xposition & H eritage C enter P hotography S h ow PI ACE T1MF 9 a.m . to 2 p .m ADM ISSIO N - Free InterFirst Bank, Filth Street an d C on gress A v en u e Go kart Races PLACE Texas E xposition & H eritage C enter TIME - 8 a m. practice 1 p .m . race ADM ISSIO N - A d u lts $5 w ith Skipper Pin, $b w ithout; chil dren $1 w ith Skipper Pin, $2 w ith ou t Radio C ontrolled Car Races PLACE - Texas E xposition & H eritage C enter TIME - S a m . to 2 p m ADM ISSIO N - Free w ith ticket to go kart races Quarter M idget Races PLACE - VFW Post 8787, 500 VFW Drive TIME - 7 p .m . to 11 p.m . ADM ISSION - Free Austin O p en $500 Round Robin Table T ennis T ournam ent A ustin Aqua Fest Girls Invitational G ym nastic Meet PLACE - TBA TIME - 5 p .m . to 10 p. m ADM ISSION - Free C o Rec slow pitch sottball tournam en t PLACE - K rieg fields TIME - 8 a.m . to 7 p .m . ADM ISSIO N - Free A ustin Aqua F estival R o sew o o d Recreation Center Me Basketball T ournam ent PLACE - R osew ood Recreation C enter, 2300 R o sew o o d Avc TIME - 9 a.m . to 5 p .m ADM ISSION - Free Fest N igh t Featuring Black Entertainm ent PLACE - A uditorium S h ores Special! And 20% off any entree when you flash your student i D Sundav to Thursday * Enjoy 11' hom em ade viuc es for under $4 % or Italian favontes like baked lasagne tor under $8 tXl Meals include soup or crisp salad and all you-can eat hot San Francisco Sourdough bread A big meal at a small pnce and a wild place Bnny vour tastebuds and your I D Discover what pastativelv good is Suusuy-e ( reurm ( a u in llim i Floren tu n !>;■ 117 V\. 4 th St. at C olorad o 4 7 6 -4 0 5 ‘> Announcing the Affordable Dinner C hoose from a hearty 10-ounce ribeye or tender filet, golden fried shrimp, flavorful charcoal chicken, and more. Delicious specialties served with a big baked potato and whole w heat bread with honey butter, all $5.99 to $7.99. Make your meal an even greater feast with our salad bar extravaganza or spinach salad for only $1.99 with any food item. It’s dinner that’s an affordable feast at Ruby's. Sip, Sip Hooray! 2-for-l Happy Hours Twice a Day (afternoon and late night) Highland Nall in Austin S u m m e r in A u s tin W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 13, 1 9 8 4 P a g e 7 Laid back The pace of life really slows dow n on and around cam pus in the sum m er Fewer people few er classes and nice w eather all help to m ake a patch of grass near a fountain an e n ticing spot to stretch out for a w hile for som e stud- ing, or m aybe even a nap I S P S ta f f Beginning: JUNE 11, 1984 IN T E N S IV E E N G L IS H A N G L A IS IN T E N S IF IN G L E S IN T E N S IV O • NINE LEVEL COMPREHENSIVE COURSE • SMALL CLASSES, INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION • NEW LEVEL EVERY 4 WEEKS • AUTHORIZED UNDER FEDERAL LAW TO EN­ ROLL NON-IMMIGRANT ALIEN STUDENTS (1-20 FORM) DURHAM-NIX0N CLAY COLLEGE 8tlt & Colorado 2nd Floor 478-1602 Les L. C rane, DDS Inc. Jo se p h A. Murphy DDS General Dentistry - V ' y . . *— ? L-. . (" ■ V ' t r f Mrs. Johnson's Bakery Baked fresh daily.. ♦ by people who care! 4 9 0 9 Airport Blvd. 4 5 9 -5 8 0 1 S O O o F F ANY DOZEN DONUTS 1 3 03 W. Koenig Ln. 4 5 3 7271 w/coupon OFFER EXPIRES 6 /3 0 /8 4 V AUSTIN FOREIGN CAR CENTER Servicing Finely Engineered Autos FREE OIL CHANGE with TUNE-UP M u st b rin g th is ad. E x p ires A u g u st 31, 1984 t 472-2159 510 W. Sixth Special Student Offer: Free Cleaning with E n a (with this ad, expires August 17, 1984) UT STUDENTS & FACULTY SURGERY - • Insurance assignment after first visit • Payment by parent accepted • Nitrous Oxide Analgesia • Audio-visual relaxation technique transplants, impacted wisdom teeth ORTHODONTIC: Services include “Invisible Braces” Implants, Evening Appointments accepted 452-6405 3800 Speedway j j ^ F o r an a p p o in tm e n t or m o re in fo rm a tio n c a ll 4 5 ^ 6 4 ^ it ■upflu, aspufejryjp.'yuupwi . wswMsi^w w ^’oJwaaiauem gqp,.MPflw \( Gear up for Summer 1 Our clothing, a cce sso rie s and o th e rq e a r s designed e s p e c ia lly for Texas warm w eather Sto p in soon and pick your favorites from cool 4- relaxing 100%, cotton clothing fo r men and women You’ll like the high quality that sets our clothing apart from the rest in n ® 100% Cotton T-Shirts Fresh, new designs on H aw aiian S h irts Rainbow Wind Sock C e le b ra te a m u lt it u d e c f colors and made in A u s tin ra in b o w ^ gne> jn COQ, ,0 Q % a±bon w ind socic on the breeze an¿ )007o Rayon anC) a f Hacky Sack the. great new Italian foot bag game Kick one around with your frien d s? Flippy Flyer Frisby action with a foldable nylon disc Stand-up Short®? for men in tan, navy 4Forest fo r women in b e r r y , plum , red, tan , navy f ¿ fo re s t 100% CottonKnit Polos Generously sized fo r men f women m white., dark red, and ink blue C a n te rb u ry Ruqby S h o r t s from N ew Z e a la n d Y ou r all-time, fa v o r ite s a re now c a r r ie d \¡aar'round 1 h e s e c o m f o r t a b le an d s ty lis h a ll c o tto n s h o r t s look s o good a n d __ -Fit s o well * yo u ’ll w a n t m ore th a n o n e p a ir U nisex s iz e s in id. c o lo rs and w h it Authentic Rugby Jerseys of heavyweight 1007o cotton made to withstand th e to u g h e st gam es Light-weight Miking 6 o o ts Come s e e o u r g re a t selectio n o f n ew b o o ts fo r walking and hiking m en 'sf womens Huaraches Thon g s 4 Sa n d a ls For Women Only Oolong S h o rts T h e s e s m a rt looking co m fo rtab le s h o rty come, in cotton d u c k or corduroy C o lo rs ra n g -From Fan to It. blue, ro s e e g g p la n t Summer Hats i Caps Ctop by and see our fu ll line o f summ er headgear including th e O p-dcw ner t the N\r 5 6agg\e S w im s h o rts The Classic Canvas Shirt \ made o f nylon/poly/cotbon by Patagonia, all cotton in red, yellowy roya I,navy Texas R u n n in g S h o rts 100% nylon, sizes s - x l S w im * Gym D u ffe ls many sizes and colors Day p acks 6 ikepacks All o u r p ack s : have a lifetim e ] g u a r a n t e e Walkman Carrier Its ¿i double padded waist p ack of sturdy "niqhtsiqht" reflective nylon Sunglasses by Vuarnet f Rey Ban V/hole Earth Provision Co. 24Í0 San Antonio 476-1577 8 8 6 8 R e s e a rc h 4 f ? 8 _ 6 3 3 3 •jíirw-*-***' «rutf‘r*uiirt4(y>«>,aaatáiüafcti Summer in Austin Wednesday, June 13,1984 Page 17 Capitol Art Society Art Show PLACE - Austin Area Garden Center, Zilker G ardens TIME -10 a.m . to 4 p.m . ADM ISSION - Free Travis County Sheriff's Rodeo PLACE - Sheriff's Posse Arena T IM E -8 p.m . ADM ISSION - $3 with Skipper Pin, $4 without Photography Show PLACE - InterFirst Bank, Fifth Street and C on gress Avenue TIME - 9 a.m . to 9 p.m . ADM ISSION - Free Capitol Art Society Art Show PLACE - Austin Area Garden Center, Zilker G ardens TIME -10 a.m . to 4 p.m . ADM ISSION - Free Twilight Land and Pet Parade PLACE - Downtown Austin TIME - 6 p.m . ADM ISSION - Free Photography Show PLACE - InterFirst Bank, Fifth Street and C ongress Avenue TIME - 9 a.m . to 2 p.m . ADM ISSION - Free Austin Aqua Festival Girls Invitational Gym nastic Meet PLACE - Northw est Recreation Center, 2913 Northland Drive TIME - 5 p.m . to 10 p.m . ADM ISSION - Free K-98/Budweiser River Raft Race PLACE - Town Lake TIME - 9 a.m . to 2 p.m . ADM ISSION - Free Fest Night Featuring Mexican Entertainment I PLACE - Auditorium Shores TIME - 6:30 p.m . ADM ISSION - Adult $3 with Skipper Pin , $5 without; chil­ dren free with Skipper Pin, $1 without; under 6 free with adult H orsesh oe Pitching PLACE - Fest Night groun ds T IM E -6:45 p.m . Aqua Fest Racquetball Tournam ent PLACE - Royal Court Club, 2415 Twin O aks Drive TIME - 6 p.m . ADM ISSION - Free Tractor Pull I PLACE - Texas Exposition & H eritage Center T IM E -7:30 to 11:30 p.m . ADM ISSION - $5 with Skipper Pin, $6 without; under 12 free Friday, Aug. 3 to Sunday, Aug. 5 Weekend of Racing PLACE - Texas Exposition & H eritage Center Saturday, Aug. 4 Children's Art C ontest PLACE - Highland Mall TIME - 9:30 a.m . to noon ADM ISSION - Free Disabled Feats & Record M aking M adness PLACE - Pease Park TIME - 9 a.m . to noon ADM ISSION - Free 3rd Annual Seniors '42' Tournam ent PLACE - Senior Activity Center, 2874 Shoal Crest Ave. TIME - 9 a.m . to 4 p.m . ADM ISSION - Free Olympic Way Swim Meet PLACE - Texas Sw im m ing Center TIME - 9 a.m . to 7 p.m . ADM ISSION - Free Austin Aqua Festival/D illard's M iss Austin Aqua Fest and Lit­ tle M iss Austin Aqua Fest Beauty Pageants PLACE - Param ount Theatre, 713 C on gress Ave. TIME - 7 p.m . to 10 p.m . ADM ISSION - A dults $4 with Skipper Pin, $5 without; chil­ dren $3 with Skipper Pin, $4 without Co Rec slow pitch softball tournament PLACE - Krieg fields TIME - 8 a.m . to 7 p.m . ADM ISSION - Free See Schedule, page 18 UP TO 60% OFF Famous nam e­ brand misses and junior labels Clothing up to 60% off normal retail always SAVE WITH PIZZA HUT* SPECIAL DELIVERY G et the great taste of Pizza H u t’ pizza delivered to your door when you call f Pizza Hut" Special Delivery. / Always fresh, hot and fast! Call today and save wi(h this Special offer “And delivery is FREE!” $3 OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA or $2 off any medium. Hurry, this offer expires soon. Please mention coupon when ordering One coupon per party per delivery at participating Pizza Hut Special Delivery units Not valid for dine-in or carryout, or in conjunction with any other Pizza Hut offer 1/20C redemption value c 1984, Pizza Hut, Inc Limited Delivery Area Offer good only on regular prices through Juna 25, 1984 pfcKa -Hut FREE DELIVERY Credit cards, exchanges and layaways are definitely... 3300 ANDERSON LANE 454-5156 (Shoal Creek Shopping Plaza' S LAMAR AT LOOP 360 447-1944 (Brodie Oaks Shopping Center) GRADES THE OF THE FAST SUMMER PACE Botme of jEutoc IS THE PLACE • TUTORING • TYPING •COPYING 482-8048 OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT |819 W. 24th St. Tri-Towers J IS KINDA KRAZY Page 16 Wednesday, June 13,1984 Summer In Austin Schedule C on tin u ed from page 15 Aqua Fest Junior Colt I o u m a m e n t P L A C E 11 M I 8 a m to 5 p 111 A D M IS S IO N - Free I 1 0 ns Municipal Golf Course 2910 I nfield Road Strohs Kawasaki Jet Ski Race P I A CE Auditorium Shores Í1ME 4 a 111 to ti p m A D M IS SIO N SI with Skipper Pin, $2 without InterFirst Bank, Fifth Street and Congess Avenue Photography Show PI A C E TIME 9 m to 2 p.m A D M IS SIO N Free Aqua Festiv al Men s Colt 1 oumament P L A C E Morris Williams Colt C ourse, 4 'lK' Manor Road T IM E - 8 a m to 5 p.m A D M IS SIO N Free Summer Film Feast Smgin in the Rain P L A C E Paramount Theatre ’ 13 Congress Ave TIME 8 p 111 & 10 50 p m A D M IS S IO N $2.50 with Skipper Pin $3.50 without Dual Cross Autocross L I A C I Texas Exposition & Heritage Center riM E ^ a in to 5 p m A D M IS SIO N Free Women s slow pitch softball tournament PI A C E krieg fields T IM E - 8 a m to 7 p m A D M IS SIO N Free Austin Aqua Fest \outh Basketball I oumament PI A C E - Givens Recreation Center C l 1 1 12th St riME-9a.m to 8 p m. A D M IS S IO N - Free Men's tast pitch softball tournament PI A C E - Butler fields T IM E 8 a m. to 7 p m A D M IS S IO N Free Monday, July 30 Children s Art Contest PL A C E - Highland Mall T IM E - 9:30 a.m to noon A D M IS SIO N - Free Tuesday, July 31 Children's Art Contest PL A C E Highland Mall TIME - 9:30 a.m. to noon A D M IS S IO N - Free Wednesday, Aug. 1 Children's Art Contest P L A C E - Highland Mall TIM E - 9:30 a.m. to noon A D M IS SIO N - Free Summer Film Feast Million Dollar Mermaid PL A C E Paramount rheatre, 713 Congress Ave riMI - 7 50 p 111 A D M IS SIO N $2 50 with Skipper Pin, $3.50 without Thursday, Aug. 2 Children's Art C ontest P L A C E Highland Mall LIM E 9 30 a m to noon A D M IS S IO N Free Aqua Fest Junior Golf Tournament PI A C E 1 ions Municipal Golf Course 2910 Enfield Road TIM E - 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. A D M IS S IO N Free Photograph!' Show PI A C E - InterFirst Bank, Fifth Street and C ongress Avenue T IM E -9 a m to 2 p.m. A D M IS S IO N - Free Summer Film Feast Singin' 111 the Rain PL.ACE Paramount Theatre, 713 C ongress Ave. TIME - 6 p.m. & 9:50 p.m A D M IS S IO N - $2.50 with Skipper Pin S3 50 without Summer Film Feast: 'Million Dollar Mermaid' P L A C E - Paramount Theatre, 713 Congress Ave TIME-7:50 p.m. A D M IS SIO N - $2.50 with Skipper Pin, $3 50 without Friday, Aug. 3 Children's Art Contest P L A C E - Highland Mall TIME - 9:30 a.m. to noon A D M IS S IO N - $2.50 with, $3.50 without SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY NITES ALL YOU CAN EAT « 7 5 0 473-8675 1400 Barton Springs Rd. { By the Mobile station Open 11:00 am to 10:00 pm 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 accu rate frequency response W e fee! the B o se 9 0 1' is the best regardless of size or price Includes equalizer S995°° p a ir The B o s e ' 5 0 1 III has new Direct R eflecting’ 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 $499° ° pair BOSET The B o s e ' 1401" car stereo system consists of (4) speakers and 100 watt am p Equalizer is budt into the Amp. It is designed to mount in any car Sp e ak ers are water proof and sun proof with the sam e direct Reflecting Design as used in home systems. :oo $395‘ The B o s e ' 3 0 1 ' Series II is the most popular bookshelf speaker ever designed. It offers an exclusive tweeter-protection circuit that eliminates tweeter burnout Add the B o se 301 II to your room $269°° parr -a a s ^ Come in for a live dem onstration of Bose' speakers at Audio Video CASW ELL TENNIS CENTER (24rh G Lamar) 478-6268 LESSONS BEGINNERS WELCOME PRO SHOP RE-STRINGING NEW RACKET SALES IZOD, TAIL, HEAD YONEX, WILSON, ETC. OPEN TO PUDUC CARRY OUT ONLY C \ -V. ROSES dz. wrapped Good with this ad through July 3 1 s t, 1 9 8 4 From a lounge aboard a space station orbiting the Earth, Starfleet personnel look on in amazement as a battle-scarred USS Enterprise enters spacedock in ‘Star Trek III: The Search for Spock.’ Images of the imagination BELDING FLOWERS 111 E. 5th St. D o w n t o w n a t r o * * f r o m A u s t i n N a t I B a n k 4 7 8 - 6 4 4 4 RIVERTOWNE FLORISTS 20 0 7 -B E. Riverside Dr. In R iv v r t o u 'n r M all 4 4 3 - 4 5 3 5 Summer movie blitz gives film buffs chance to beat heat By BRIAN BARNAUD The su m m er m o n th s are here. Tim e to hit the lake or relax in the yard w ith a cool d rink ■under a sh a ­ dy oak. But wait! It's hot. So hot the flies are frying in m id-air! H ell, going o utsid e ju st d o e sn 't seem like the thing to do w h en vou can h ear the very grass broilin g b en eath you r feet. W h ere can you go for fun — w here it's coo l, m ay b e ev en dark? How about the m ov ies? T he m ov ies. A place w h ere you can com p letely su sp en d reality for 100 m inu tes. N o th in k in g abo u t p ol­ itics, or w eath er, or ev en w h at to get you r old m an for F ath e r's Day. it's a m agic w orld co n stan tly m ain ­ tained at 72 d eg rees for vour c o m ­ fort and p leasu re; a place w ere the m osquitos d o n 't the ro o m ­ m ates d o n 't fight and the fo o d 's ju st right. light, T his su m m er p ro m ises to be a blo ck -b u ster for the m ov ie go in g public. T he m ajo r m ovie stu d io s are grin d ing th eir teeth and creatin g e x ­ travagantly b u d g eted ep ics so they can com p ete w ith the b u rg e o n in g en tertain m en t d iv ersio n s of a high - tech public. Some of these flash wonders have already appeared in town, and by all box office indications, these film are well anchored to make a run at staying put throught the summer. Here's a rundown of a few of this summer's premier attractions, some of which have already opened and are exciting — or boring — audienc­ es all around the country: "Star Trek III: The Search For Spock'' reunites the crew of the En­ terprise for one more go-round. This is by far the best "Trek” movie so far, with lots of corn-ball Vulcan mumbo-jumbo and great Klingon space battles. As for Spock, hold on to your seats and get ready for some suspenseful, wild and sometimes sad adventure as the gang looks for their old friend. In "Indiana Jones and the Temple With This Ad For 15 Lousy Bucks 1 A New Friend. 2. 36 Total Years o f Experience 3. H air Care & Love Life Advice 4 F ree Shampoo & Conditioner 5. Non-Plastic Atmosphere 6. Opinions. 7. Wash & Wear Precision Cuts 8. Personalized Service. 9. Best Hair Job In Texas. 10. 5th Cut FREE. RIO GRANDE at 26th 477-7202 lü-7 M-F SAT 10-6 Sorry, No Checks! MC & VISA INTENSIVE CAREER TRAINING COMPUTER PROGRAMMING EXECUTIVE ASST./WORD PROCESSING DRAFTING/ELECTRONIC PARALEGAL FINANCIAL AID/JOB PLACEMENT OFFERED DURHAM-NIXON CLAY COLLEGE 119W. 8th, 2nd Floor 478-1602 BEGINNING JUNE 18 Prince makes his film debut in Purple Rain,’ due out this summer. BUSINESS ADM./MGMT. of Doom" Harrison Ford returns to fight off evil in this epic sequel from wonderkind Steven Spielberg. Un­ fortunately, this flick dosn't live up to the grandiose feel of "Raiders," but the excitement is still bubbling and the action is wild. Pure magic describes "G rem lins." This whimsical, offbeat, black come­ dy — the story of a boy, his pet and a problem — will surely be the pic­ ture of the summer. "G rem lins," di­ rected by horror king Joe Dante, is to fantasy and an epic homage nightmare for all ages. Look real close, film buffs, because there are a million-and-one hidden jokes. "Ghostbusters" is a spectacular, out of this world and expensive comedy, with the most promising cast of comedians this side of SCTV. Harold Ramis, Dan Akroyd and Bill Murray have the chemistry to make this one of the most successful com­ edies in years — a real scream. "Once Apon A Time In Ameri­ ca," Sergio Leone's heavyweight gangster epic, falls flat in this butch­ ered American release — a real shame, we all had such high hopes for this flick. "Breakin" and "Beat Street" are hoping to capitalize on the youth dance and fashion world that ex­ ploded into life with "Flashdance's" unexpected two breakdancing movies have the jazz to go long distance with the young at heart. success. These "Streets of Fire" is a rock 'n' roll epic that proves M-TV dosn't neces­ sarily translate into box office gold. See Movies, page 22 Go jump in a lake ... Area swimming holes cool off summer heat By HARRY T. MEADOWS It's one of those blazing summer days in Austin. Hot enough to bum the rubber off your sneakers. Hot enough to cook breakfast on the as­ phalt. Luckily, Austin's great creator re­ membered to install a few natural swimming holes in the surrounding areas to relieve the miseries induced by the sizzling heat. in Austin, steadily gaining a reputa­ tion for having one of the hotter nightlives the United States, doesn't fall short in daytime recre­ ation either. Austin boasts a pletho­ ra of swimming spots, among them five natural spring-fed, at fresh-water havens. least Barton Springs is probably the most popular of the swimming holes, particularly among students. One reason is because it is easily ac­ cessible for students, they can get there within minutes. "I like it (Barton Springs) because it is the closest place in the city to go (for swimming)," said Derek Pes- chel, data processing senior. Carol Stuewe, a member of the Visitor Development Council of the Austin Chamber of Commerce, said the most appealing characteristics about Barton Springs are made by Mother Nature. "The water flows over a million gallons a day and it is always 68 de­ grees," she said. "I enjoy it because it has atmos­ phere," said Debbie Scheel, adver­ tising sophomore. "I like the grass and the fresh water. It's nice and big, unlike a pool." Hamilton Pool is another hot spot for sun-seeking Austinites. About 27 miles west of Austin, Hamilton Pool features two distinctive envi­ ronments. On one side of the creek- fed pool there is a sandy beach, per­ fect for catching rays. The other side provides a rocky landscape condu­ cive to hiking. Stuewe said persons traveling to Hamilton Pool better be prepared to rough it unless they bring their own food because "there isn't any food for m iles excep t for R osie's Tamales," a restaurant down Ham­ ilton Pool Road a piece. Pace Bend Park, otherw ise known as Paleface Park, is still an­ other enticing retreat. Stuewe said it is the largest park in Travis County. About 30 miles outside Austin off Barton Springs is only one of several area swimming holes nature has provided for Austin aquaphiles. state Highway 71 on FM 2322, Paleface Park features a peninsula with a variety of inlet areas for swimming. On the west side of the park, cliffs dominate the setting. The east side is dotted by numerous sandy inlets and is a favorite place for fam­ ilies, Stuewe said. Continue up about 10 miles on state Highway 71 and you hit Spice- wood, where Krause Springs is the place to go, possibly because Spice- wood has nothing else to offer other than this beautiful stone-bottomed swimming pool. "Spicewood is real exciting. It has one intersection with one filling sta­ tion, one community center and one closed store," Stuewe said. Stuewe said a natural spring feeds the pool from underneath and the scenery is enhanced by cliffs on one side of the pool and smooth rocks on the other. Camping and picnicking is permitted on the St. Augustine grass-covered grounds. TSP Staff SUMMER SPECIAL s mo for Come by or coll TODAY! 458-8271 nautili» \ T H L E T I C C E N T E R J F ■ ^ vrsA 5555 Guadalupe Just North of UT Intramural Fields In Com m erce Park, G uadalupe at Koenig Schedule of Events Austin Aqua Festival/Mr Gatti's PBA Bowling Tournament Pro tournament qualifying PLACE- Highland Lanes, 8909 Burnet Road TIME- 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. ADMISSION- Adults $4 w ith Skipper Pin, $5 without, chil­ dren $2 w ith Skipper Pin, $2.50 w ithout Match plav finals TIME- 7 to 11 p.m. ADMISSION- A dults $7 w ith Skipper Pin, $8 without; chil­ dren $3.50 w ith Skipper Pin, $4 w ithout Monday, July 23 A ustin Aqua Festival/Mr. Gatti's PBA Bowling Tournament Match Play Quarter Finals PLACE- Highland Lanes, 8909 Burnet Road TIME- 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. ADMISSION- A dults $7 w ith Skipper Pin, $8 w ithout; chil­ dren $3.50 w ith Skipper Pin, $4 w ithout Match play semi-finals TIME- 6:30 to 11 p.m. ADMISSION- Adults $10 w ith Skipper Pin, $12 without; chil­ dren $5 w ith Skipper Pin, $6 w ithout Tuesday, July 24 Austin Aqua Festival/Mr. Gatti's PBA Bowling Tournament TV Finals (on USA network) PLACE- Highland Lanes, 8909 Burnet Road TIME- noon (subject to change) ADMISSION- Adults $10 w ith Skipper Pin, $12 w ithout; chil­ dren $5 w ith Skipper Pin, $6 w ithout Friday, July 27 Austin Aqua Festival Boxing Tournament PLACE- South Austin Recreation Center, 1100 Cumberland Road TIME- 8 to 10 p.m. ADM ISSION- Adults $4 w ith Skipper Pin, $5 without; chil­ dren $2 w ith Skipper Pin, $2 w ithout Saturday, July 28 Austin Aqua Festival Boxing Tournament PLACE- South Austin Recreation Center, 1100 Cumberland Road TIME- 8 to 10 p.m. ADMISSION- A dults $4 w ith Skipper Pin, $5 w ithout; chil­ dren $2 w ith Skipper Pin, $2 w ithout Austin International Folk Dance Workshop PLACE- South Austin Recreation Center TIME- 8 p.m. to m idnight ADMISSION- Free Masters Dance Class PLACE- Lions Municipal Clubhouse, 2910 Enfield Road T IM E -10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ADM ISSION- Free Strohs/Kawasaki Jet Ski race PLACE- A ud itorium Shores TIME- 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ADMISSION- $1 w ith Skipper Pin, $2 without Austin Aqua Festival Men's G olf Tournament PLACE- M orris W illiams Golf Course, 4300 Manor Road TIME- 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ADMISSION- Free W omen's slow pitch softball tournament PLACE- Krieg Fields TIME- 8 a m to 5 p.m. ADMISSION- Free Austin Aqua Festival Youth Basketball Tournament PLACE- Givens Recreation Center, 3811 E 12th Street T IM E -9 a.m . toS p .m . ADMISSION- Free N ight Autocross PLACE- Texas Exposition and Heritage Center TIME- 3 p.m. to 10 a.m. ADMISSION- Free Men's fast pitch softball tournament PLACE- Butler fields TIME- 8 a.m to 7 p.m. ADMISSION- Free Sunday, July 29 Masters Dance Class PLACE - Lions M unicipal G olf Course, 2910 Enfield Road TIME -10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ADMISSION - Free See Schedule, page 16 Plan on a Lenox Condominium. u e v A t lT H f r A WAUC’ IM ^ coser, m t IT'S Mope t ik e A DR/V€"-IM C iO h P T l o o k . 0 ) r < o m j. A S tie r^ 1 AMD DEYfcK... MO MORE ¿ S A A W j~ A p TO POVCuos /aj "m e AvnOPOMAT! A) T P FlPPJTACe f o r , rO Z Y e v P N IN & Z AAJD O'OP OrAJ'T PA VP ^0 PAT ANY MORE MlCPOOAVeP N \A L L O \áJS ■ TATfeTPO • APc'0)D TOR. proper im • CAAP MOM MZ DAO DWPS VY 7wn 6A7WC aJo w i l l M y fzmMie m a k f a M € < / rp M y -pyyj MOM WLL -O J&uyVjOt- uiATtr-itJ fPhjTWV.., "■oeuow m uch Oift do TuK vWffcC HOLp A K iriM fM THAT A Loaded., moMofó j f s t e p cwumm:. JUT AMD F T . RPAJTY OF FATTY poom . . . cxz m s v e m FvrjjtrjRf A M p f W R77T5ALL OZ POST AM appotacs ¿e&icx) CX)K UToP^jAV To AN AUIF 00D n c p acx; T o ifeteur , A< m/a a a jo m m .fcrt pool Summer in Austin W ednesday, June 13,1984 Page 15 E0U1G1- SIRLOIN PIT 2815 Guadalupe Store Only 478-3560 NOW SERVING DRAFT & BOTTLE BEER Conveniently located dose to campus at 2815 Guadalupe serving quality USDA choice beef, hand cut by our crew, daily fresh homemade salad and soups. Offering lunch and dinner spe­ cials daily. Home owned and operated since 1970. Open 11-9 Sun.-Thurs. and 11-10 Fri. & Sat. 478-3560 2815 GUADALUPE GOOD FOR ALL M PARTY 2815 GUADALUPE I GOOD FOR ALL IN PARTY 478-3560 Dinner includes choice of potato. Texas toast and salad bar Expires 6-30 CHICKEN FRIED STEAK $ 3 ” Ill ll 1 QUARTER LB. HAMBURGER „ | w FRIES AND 16 OZ. SOFT DRINK | $2 39 I I 1 I I I II I ENCHILADAS HOMEMADE Choice of beef, cheese, or chtcfcen Served w refried beans & Spanish rice w verde sauce or c h i con came Expires 6-30 $ 3 4’ 2 fo r 1 478-3560 t w n l r a e JL 't A 5 f t - J U I t p i 478-3560 L E N Q X ” . . i \ 11 ( » v | \ I l M ' w, I .,.i ,,,.1 'M., i . , . i i * . ' * .1 ■h I 2815 GUADALUPE GOOD FOR ALL PI PARTY Page 14 W ednesday, June 13,1984 Summer in Austin Austin Aqua Fest Saturday, July 7 A ustin Aqua Festival G o v e rn o r's G up Sailing Regatta PLACE- Lake Travis TIME Begins at 10:30 a m and lasts all day ADM ISSION- Free Sunday, July 8 A ustin Aqua Festival G overnor s G up Sailing Regatta PLACE- Lake Travis TIME- Begins at 10:(X) a m an d lasts ail day with aw ards c enm ony to follow ADMISSION- Free Friday, July 20 A ustin Aqua Festival Mr L.atti s PBA Bowling Io urnam ent Practice, p h o to s a n d a u to g rap h s PLACE H ighland Lanes 8909 Burnet Road IIME 9 a m to noon ADM ISSION A dults $3 w ith Skipper Pm $4 w ithout chil d ren $1 50 w ith S kipper Pin $2 w ithout A dult Pro-A m s an d C elebntv Bow I riME 1 p m to m idnight ADMISSION- A dults $4 w ith Skipper Pin $5 w ithout; chil d ren $2 w ith S kipper Pin $2 50 w ithout Sunday, July 15 Novice w ater ski to u rn am en t PLACE- N orth side of A uditorium Shores TIME- 8 a.m . ADMISSION- Free Tuesday, July 17 A ustin Aqua Festival/M r. Gatti s PBA Bowling T ournam ent Special Populations Pro-Am PLAGE- H ighland Lanes, 8909 Burnet Road LIME- 9 a.m . an d 1 p.m . ADMISSION- $1 w ith S kipper Pin, $2 w ithout, children free Wednesday, July 18 A ustin A qua Festival/M r. G a ttis PBA Bowling T ournam ent Junior Pro-Am a n d A dult Pro-Am PLACE- H ighland Lanes, 8909 Burnet Road TIME- 8:30 a.m . to m idnight ADM ISSION- A dults $3 w ith Skipper Pin, $4 w ithout; chil­ d ren $1.50 w ith Skipper Pin, $2 w ithout Thursday, July 19 A ustin A qua Festival/M r. Gatti s PBA Bowling T ournam ent P re-T ournam ent Q ualifying PLACE- H ighland Lanes, 8909 B urnet Road T IM E -8 a .m . to 8 p.m . ADM ISSION- A dults $3 w ith S kipper Pin, $4 w ithout, chil­ d re n $1.50 w ith S kipper Pin, $2 w ithout Saturday, July 21 Fexas W ater Ski C h am p io n sh ip s PI ACT A uditorium Shores LIME 9 ,i n r to b p.m ADM ISSION- Free M en's slow pitch softball softball to u rn am en t PLACE- Krieg fields TIME- 8 a m to 7 p m ADMISSION- Free A ustin Aqua Festival Mr G a ttis PBA Bowling T ournam ent Pro qualifying PI ACE H ighland Lanes, 8909 Burnet Road TIM E-9 a.m . t o 3 :3 0 p.m . ADMISSION- A dults $3 w ith Skipper Pin, $4 w ithout, chil d ren $1.50 w ith Skipper Pin, $2 w ithout Pro qualifying TIM E-3:30 p.m . to m idnight ADMISSION- A dults $4 w ith Skipper Pin, $5 w ithout, chil d ren $2 w ith S kipper Pin, $2.50 w ithout Sunday, July 22 Texas W ater Ski C h am p io n sh ip s PLACE- A uditorium Shores T lM E -9 a .m . to ó p .m . ADM ISSION- Free M en's slow pitch softball softball to urnam ent PLACE- Krieg fields TIME- 8 a.m . to 7 p.m . ADM ISSION- Free SAME DAY SERVICE TILL 9AM MONDAY-FRIDAY TUESDAY SPECIAL LAUNDERED SHIRTS 9 4 EACH (TWO SHIRTS OR MORE) [ I R i V t 1 N SLHv C I M MON.-FRI. 7am-6pm SATURDAY 8am-12 noon 4 7 8 - 2 5 8 6 H O M E STEAM L A U N D R Y & C L E A N E R S 2301 Manor Rd. A D a v is F a m ily T ra d itio n S in c e 1915 Foreign Students and Faculty: I am available to repre­ sent you in all immigration matters. There is a sliding scale of fees, depending on how much help you need It is unwise to deal with the Immigration and Natural­ ization Service without con­ sulting a lawyer first-hand Immigration law is complex and ever-changing An hon­ est mistake, or following bad advice from a layman, can cause serious conse­ quences for you It is safer to have a lawyer working with you every step of the way. However, in some cases you may want to use a lawyer only to counsel you, and assemble, prepare, and review your documents RALPH NOYES Attorney at Law 2003 North Lamar Austin, Texas 78705 4 7 7 1 9 6 5 Licensed by Texas Supreme Court. 1976 Not cert tiled Texas Board of Legal Special­ ization supercu TM uie cut hair for your 090 not our/. WHAT 15 A /UpCfCUt ? p supercut i/ Cu/tom De/igned p supercut i/ Preci/ion Cut p supercut i/ o Fini/hed Product p supercut i/ for filen Women 8 Children p supercut i/ Beautiful and..a ju p e rc u t i / aluuay/ Ho Appointment/ HIGH TECH Austin's new wave of lightweight, all-terrain bicycles for recreation and commuting! stcycu SPORT SHOP N ew Summer Stock of Active Sportswear 1603 Barton Springs Rd (5 1 2 )4 7 7 -3 4 7 2 3025 Guadalupe St. 476-4255 Sat 8-7 Sun 12-5 M-F 9-9 S h a m p o o a n a b jo * d ' y a re a v a .ia D ie a i a d d iS o n a 1 c o s t £ , 1 9 7 9 (R e v 9 - 8 2 ) E M R A C o rp o ra tio n S u m m e r in A u s t in W e d n e s d a y , Ju n e 13, 1984 P a g e 11 Summer C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e 2 lot classes Som e p e o p le so lve t h i s p ro b lem hv not tak in g »lasses M v ro o m m ate for in stan ce He d ro p p ed h i s ten n is clas s But b ein g tlit* true h ed o n ists stu d e n ts are, m ost find som e w a y to w ork their sch e d u le s a ro u n d their p arties So yo u g iv e u p sle e p in g on M o n ­ das n igh ts an d o n ly co o k on lu e s d a y s and F ridays. Ñ o w y o u 'v e got a few extra m in u tes a n d yo u start lo o k in g a ro u n d for s o m eth in g to d o an d y o u n otice s o m eth in g Y o u 're all a lo n e. I he ca m p u s is d eserted I here are n o p arties to g o to b e­ ca u se there is n o b o d y here. Y o u r best friend is back in D allas w a tc h ­ in g A l l M v C h ild r e n .” CHARGE IT! Use Your VISA or MasterCard to charge your Texan Want-Ads! Call 471-5244 S u m m e r N O R T H L A M A R j J STORAGE SAFER THAN YOUR HOME" 8129 N. Lamar 837-1715 ★ STUDENT SUMMER SPECIAL ★ Store your personal items for the summer at NORTH LAMAR MINI'S and receive a 10% Discount on any storage unit with your student I.D. and this ad. U n it S iz e s 10x10 10x15 5 x5 5x10 10x25 O p e n 9-5:30pm M -F 9-2pm Sat. Gates open everyday 7am-10pm 474-5314 2915 Guadalupe ( Austin's Home of Hie Blues Students FREE to show s Mon.-Thurs. w/ID June 13, W ednesday's Blues ANGELA STREHLI BAND plus the Rockin' Hom i mEi w /N u l Ray Calabrota Frt t Joa — aB w— h tH JowataanN» WtmaámI *>4 June 14, Thursday MEL BROWN BLUES BAND plus the BLUE ANGELS June 15, Friday 5pm-9pm Jazz w/RIVER CITY RHYTHM $1.00 Ritas Show at 10pm — BOBBY BLUE BLAND June 16, Saturday From the West Coast, R& B's newest star — the ROBERT CRAY BAND June 18, M o n d a y Super Blues Party with A ustin ’s Best: W.C. CLARK, Denny Freeman, Hobart SwmMn, O aoefa Rains, Sarah Brown, Jo# Sablatt A Ken and m ore stars... Juneteenth Celebration TRICKLE DOWN and River City Rhythm AT WOODS HONDA, ■ TEXAS' LARGEST -J H O N D A DEALERSHIP You Won't Believe These Prices! Aero’“ 125 Fantastic $948 Savings on these and other Models! • Huge Stock of Parts and Accessories • Full Service Department • Full Line of Mowers and Generators • Prices Do Not Include TT&L 84 Shadow® available in 500 & 700 84 Sabre available in 700 & 1100 $398 ■W O O D S HONDA FUN CENTER 7 H H H 459-3311 or 459-8944 K 6905 N. Lamar (Between Airport and Koenig) M O N , WED, F R I9-6 Aqua Fesl Wild, wonderful, wet and fun! By WES BENNETT The Austin Aqua Festival, a city- sponsored event which is touted by the International Festival Associa­ tion as one of the largest festivals in the country, will kick off its 23rd year at Auditorium Shores in Aug­ ust. The festival is billed as a celebra­ tion of summer in the Hill Country and is replete with activities includ­ ing live music, water, land and air sporting events, beauty pageants and ethnic food and entertainment. Although the main festival on the shores of Town Lake doesn't begin until the first week of August, pre­ festival events begin on Lake Travis July 7 and 8 with the Governor's Cup Sailing Regatta. Ski tournaments are held later in July, as are boxing and jet ski tour­ naments. The festival officially be­ gins Aug. 3 and continues until Aug. 13. "The Aqua Festival is modeled af­ ter the Minneapolis Aquatennial," said Bill Herries, president of the 1984 festival. Herries said the Aus­ tin Chamber of Commerce project was designed to focus on the water and other natural resources in the Austin area and to generate income in August, for which is generally a slow month. local businesses "Everyone thinks Austin is dry and hot, just like the rest of Texas," he said. "W e wanted to disprove that." Herries, who was commodore of last year's festival, said the original budget for the first festival was $100,000, which was collected by the Admiral's Club, an Aqua Festi­ val support group. "W e now do a one and a half mil­ lion dollar business in 10 days," Herries said. "An outdoor festival is an iffy deal," he said. "W e lost money last year due to rain." Julie Vo well, Aqua Fest publicity director, said the festival generates 42 percent of the Chamber of Com­ merce's income while accounting for 44 percent of its expenses. New festival events are scheduled to debut this year. Motorsporting events will be held at the Texas Ex­ position and Heritage Center, and this will be the first year for hot air balloon races, Vowell said. A stage featuring entertainment for teen­ agers will be expanded in the mid­ way area, which was called Little Fest in 1983. A stage highlighting regional rock 'n' roll is scheduled to be built. Nine nights of live music presented on six stages will provide local and nationally acclaimed talent with varying ethnic themes for each night. Country-w estern, rock, Czech, German, black and Mexican music will each be highlighted at least once during the Fest Nights. "Expect a national group on the grounds every night," Harries said. "W e go for top country-western entertainters, perhaps Waylon Jenn­ ings or Tanya Tucker. If you're a crowd watcher or like music, you'll love it." than 200 other Skipper pins, plastic anchor­ shaped pins available through the C ham ber of Com m erce, and at m ore locations around town, entitle the w earer to adm ission price discounts to festival events. The pins sell for $2, and are good for up to $45 in adm ission dis­ counts on certain events. The idea of pin sales to prom ote the festival cam e from the M inneapolis festival, which also provided the water them e concept for the local event. The festival has a small staff of salaried em ployees, and Herries at­ tributes the bulk of the festival's success to the thousands of volun­ teers who work the festival. "W e have a wide range of oppor­ tunities for volunteers to partici­ p a te ," Herries said. "W e love to use students as volunteers. We had about 5,000 (volunteers) last year, but it's never enough. A warm body is the only p rerequ isite." ider from Eanes Elementary School, wff crown her successor Aug. 4. Clockwise from top right: Water ski tournaments and demonstrations on Town Lake are one of the many spectator events during the festival Rebecca Raylene Mercer, Little Miss Austin Aqua Fest 1983, a 7-year-old sec­ ond j German night is only one of the many ethnic Fest Nights sponsored by the festival. The K-98/Budweiser River Raft Race features unique designs by aspiring aquat­ ic engineers. Everybody has a good time at Aqua Fest, with a little help anyway. Always a favorite with chldren, the 1984 Aqua Fest land parade is scheduled to wind through the streets of downtown Austin Aug. 3. Photos courtesy Austin Chamber of Commerce