Committee seeks 
affirmative action

University, page 3

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9c*sfr xoe 
d l N d J W I l d O d J l W
d 3 J L N 3 D W l I d O d D I W

Justice blocks 
NCAA ruling

Sports, page 7

Harlem Cab Co. 
to sell business

City, page 12

1 HE DAILY TEXAN

VOL. LXXXII, N O . 183 

(USPS 146-440)

THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OE TEXAS AT AUSTIN

TUESDAY, |ULY 19,1983 

25«

Reagan appoints Kissinger 
to head special commission

United Press International 
H O LL Y W O O D , Fla — President R ea­
gan named Henry K issinger M onday 
to 
head a special com m ission on U .S . policy 
toward C entral A m erica and w arned the na­
tion will " p a y a terrible p n c e " if it fails to 
aid Latin dem ocracy.

leg e n d " 

Saying the form er secretary o f state is 
"virtu ally a 
in foreign affairs, 
Reagan announced in a speech to the Inter­
national L ongshorem en's A ssociation co n ­
vention that he will establish the m ne-m em - 
ber advisory panel

Blending a conciliatory tone toward C on­
gress with harsh rhetoric directed at C uba, 
the Soviet Union and N icaragua. Reagan 
urged a unified effort to resist “ the first real 
com m unist aggression on 
the A m erican 
m ain lan d ."

He said the "tim e is n o w " for a bipar­
tisan com m itm ent " t o make 
the United 
States what it should be — a loyal friend 
and reliable detender o f dem ocracy and hu­
m an d e c e n c y ."

Adm inistration officials 

said Reagan 
hopes the com m ission, patterned after pan­
els that tackled Social Security reform and 
the MX m issile controversy, will ease the 
path to congressional approval o f more m il­
itary aid for El Salvador and avert a cutoff 
o f covert assistance to rebels battling the 
M arxist Nicaraguan governm ent

W hite House spokesm an Larry Speakes 
told reporters K issinger was selected 
to 
head it as som eone “ who has strong credi­
bility in foreign p o lic y ," and added, “ 1 
d o n 't think anyone can quarrel with that " 

Insisting the U nited States has a "m o ral

responsibility" to prom ote dem ocracy in 
the region, Reagan w arned in his speech, 
"W ith o u t the necessary funds, there’s no 
way for us to prevent the light o f freedom 
from being extinguished in C entral A m eri­
c a .”

" W e cannot afford the luxury o f turning 
away from our neighbors’ struggles as if 
they d id n ’t m atter,” he declared. " I f we do 
turn aw ay, we will pay a terrible price for 
our n e g le ct."

As for those w ho say there is little the 
U nited States can do to counter insurrection 
in the region, Reagan told the longshore­
m en, " I say baloney — and I think w e ’d all 
the 
say 
d o c k s ."

stronger dow n on 

som ething 

He m aintained m any A m ericans " d o n ’t 
fully understand the seriousness o f the situ­
a tio n .” despite his efforts — including an 
April 27 address to a jo in t session o f C on­
gress — to warn that spreading revolution 
is a direct threat to U .S . security.

Reagan has asked C ongress for an extra 
SI 10 milion for additional m ilitary aid for 
El Salvador. O pposition to continued CIA 
backing for N icaraguan rebels had led the 
House to schedule a secret session on the 
topic Tuesday.

K issinger, who served as Richard N ix­
o n ’s top foreign policy adviser and stayed 
on as secretary o f state under President 
Ford follow ing N ixon’s resignation, was 
described by one adm inistration official as 
" a distinguished leader with an enorm ous 
am ount o f prestige and re sp ec t.”

Senate R epublican leader How ard Baker 
said the choice of K issinger to head the

panel is " a n excellent id e a ," but Richard 
V iguerie, publisher o f C onservative D igest, 
blam ed K issinger for " th e loss o f A ngola. 
Vietnam . Laos and C am bodia” and " f o r 
the giveaw ay o f the Panam a C a n al. ’ ’

And Sen. C hristopher D odd, D-Conn , 
charged the new com m ission "m a y repre­
sent nothing more than another attem pt to 
defuse congressional and public opposition 
to the adm inistration’s policy there. ”

"O n e more public adviser or study com ­
mission will not make a bad policy g o o d ," 
Dodd said in a statem ent "W h at it will do 
is buy time for an adm inistration that is 
watching time run out. ”

“ D on’t you believe i t . " Reagan replied 
with a sm ile when a reporter asked him 
about D odd’s com m ents on his return to the 
W hite House M onday afternoon.

K issinger w as not im m ediately available 

for com m ent.

O fficials told reporters Reagan also will 
name the eight other m em bers to the panel 
and that D em ocratic and Republican con­
gressional leaders would appoint "se n io r 
con su ltan ts" to the study group.

Reagan said the panel will include repre­
sentatives from business, labor and the aca­
dem ic and H ispanic com m unities 
It is to 
assess the best way to attack the econom ic. 
social and political problem s of the region 
and report its recom m endations by D e c . 1 

A 

senior adm inistration official 
said 
K issinger agreed to accept the unpaid job as 
com m ission chairm an in a telephone con­
versation with the president Sunday eve­
ning.
See related story, page 6

F o r m e r S e c r e ta r y o f S ta te H en ry K is s in g e r w ill o v e r s e e p o lic ie s to b e ‘a lo y a l fr ie n d to ( e n tr a l A m e ric a .

United Press International

Administration orders ‘practice’ maneuvers in Caribbean

c 1983 The New York Times

from Cuba to N icaragua.

N icaragua.

W A SH IN G TO N — The Reagan adm inistration, as 
a warning to Cuba and N icaragua, is planning two 
large military exercises within the next four weeks in 
C entral A m erica and the C aribbean, adm inistration o f­
ficials said M onday.

The officials said the exercises, which will involve 
ground, air and naval forces, would be officially d e ­
scribed as routine. T hey said privately, how ever, that 
the exercises had been ordered by the W hite House 
only in recent weeks and that they were intended to 
signal Cuba and N icaragua that the United States has 
the m eans to stop the shipm ent of m ilitary supplies

Senior adm inistration officials said President R ea­
gan had not ruled out the possibility o f establishing a 
m ilitary quarantine around N icaragua at a later date, 
an option the Reagan adm inistration has had under 
consideration since shortly after R eagan took office.

The officials said the possibility o f a quarantine was 
under active discussion but that no decisions had been 
made to put one into effect.

They added that Reagan and his advisers considered 
a quarantine to be a “ last resort” if other form s o f 
diplom atic and m ilitary pressure do not succeed in 
persuading the C ubans to stop the shipm ent o f arm s to

D efense Secretary C aspar W einberger has said a 
blockade o f N icaragua would require a m ajor com m it­
ment o f U .S . forces, and Defense D epartm ent offi­
cials, m any o f whom oppose such a m ove, have ar­
gued it would drain crucial A m enean military re­
sources from other parts o f the world

One senior official said that although the tw o m ili­
tary exercises would be presented as routine, "so m e 
might call it gunboat d iplom acy. ’’ O fficials said the 
Defense D epartm ent was in the final phases o f plan­
ning for the exercises.

In a speech on Central A m enca M onday. Reagan

said that "m o re Cuban and Soviet supplier have ar 
and that ' ‘thi'> cannot be allowed 
nved in N icaragua 
to continue ” The adm inistration has accused the So 
viet Union and Cuba of sending arms through Nicara 
gua to guerrillas in El Salvador

O fficials said the land exercises, which wi! 

take 
place in H onduras, would be sim ilar to joint Amen 
can-H onduran m aneuvers last fall in w hich L S Air 
Force planes carried Honduran troops to the border 
with Nicaragua
At sea. 

the officials said. U S warships would 
cross the Panam a Canal and practice various naval 
m aneuvers, 

including blockades, m the C anbbcar

Thev said the ships might ¿¡No sail dow n the west 
coas1 of Central A m erca

The o fficials provided no o th er uetails on either e x ­

ercise

R eagar and ho top aides, a ' p a r o f a review of 
Central A m erican poiicy art -.onsidenng several other 
steps that would increase the A m erican military pres­
ence in the region, according it senior officials and a 
classified working paper prepared for the White House 
earlier this month

Austin begins landscaping 
for UT’s Centennial Park

B y M A R T Y Y O S T
Daily Texan Staff

In the 1960s w hen land was cleared 
for the expansion o f M em orial Stadium , 
students chained them selves to the trees 
that were to be cut down. Now trees are 
being cut down again for construction, 
but there has been no protest.

The city has begun landscaping for 
the U niversity's C entennial Park. T rees, 
shrubs and bam boo are being cut down 
to make room for the new park, on the 
south side of the N ursing Building and 
next to the Frank Erw in Special Events 
Center.

Most shrubs are being chain-saw ed to 
the ground by 
landscapers, although 
m ost o f the older trees are m arked with 
to be saved. Austin 
yellow ribbons 
o f C o m m erce m em bers 
C h a m b e r 
prom ise the park w ill be a place to “ e n ­
jo y .” The city will dedicate the park to 
the U niversity Sept. 15.

The park is used by Frisbee golfers, 
picnickers and those waiting for activi­
ties at the center. G reg R ueb. a Frisbee 
golfer w ho frequents the park, said, “ I 
d o n ’t think 
the park needs any 
change.

that 

“ It would be nice to put in a w alk­
w ay, but I d o n ’t see the need to cut 
dow n so m any tre e s ,” he said.

C.W . Heatherly, a Chamber o f C om ­
merce committee member, 
the 
clearing away o f shrubs and brush was 
planned. “ Right now we have to clear 
things away just to see what we have to 
work w ith ,” he said.

said 

“ We are pressed for time and doing 
our damdest to meet the Sept. 15 dedi­
cation date,” Heatherly said.

The c ity’s original plans were to raise 
$600,000 for building an amphitheater 
and small gazebo to house a time cap­
sule, landscaping and purchasing dis­
play statues, said Crispin Ruiz, director 
o f community affairs for the Chamber o f 
Commerce.

The desired $600,000 has been low ­

ered to $300,000. The city still esti­
m ates this am ount will be enough to 
com plete the project with only m inor 
changes in the original plans.

to build 

H ow ever, plans 

the am ­
phitheater and place statues have been 
abandoned. A form al am phitheater was 
elim inated from the plans because the 
land naturally form s one and the statues 
were canceled because o f their high 
costs. Ruiz said.

At latest estim ate, $175,000 has been 

raised for the park.

The low er part o f the park will be 
“ fixed and cleaned u p ,” H eatherly said. 
But since this part o f the park is in a 
100-year flood plain, people will not be 
encouraged to use it. “ There will be 
w alking paths and a m inor entrance, but 
we will not encourage its u s e ,” he said.

“ It will be a park for people to go to 

and e n jo y ,” he said.

The park will be re-landscaped with 
indigenous shrubs, 
easily m aintained 
and all utility lines will be placed under­
ground, R uiz said. She sees the park as 
“ a place betw een the C apitol complex 
and the University where people can 
g d .”

“ It will be more for quiet meditation 
— a place you can take a lunch and 
children,” she said. “ It will focus on 
involving the UT campus in the main­
stream o f Austin.”

Jim Fain, director o f the chamber’s 
steering committee for the project, said, 
“ W e hope to develop Austin’s partici­
pation in the Centennial.” Fain said the 
park's architects are quite familiar with 
the UT area and community.

The park's dedication will be 
highlighted by a parade and birthday 
party for the University. Those people 
contributing to the Centennial Fund will 
have their names placed on a plaque in 
the gazebo, Ruiz said.

Tom Dixon of Evergreea Landscaping cuts down trees to make room for the park.

DeLaRosa resigns city post; 
search for replacement starts

B> P A U L B A R T O N
Daily Texan Staff

As a Travis County grand jury w js about 
to reconsider felony 
indictments agains' 
him . City Attorney Albert DeLaRosa re­
signed his position Monday

City M anager Nicholas M eiszer an 
nounced the resignation dunng a late more 
ing new s conference

" T h e action he took was on his own ini 
It was prom pted 
n a t i v e " M eiszer said 
by his concern for the c ity 's interests, as 
well as his own M eiszer continued. 
It 
(the resignation) was a result o f circum 
stances and situations w e've lived with the 
past few weeks

In the letter he subm itted to Meiszer. D e­
L aRosa wrote "E ffective today. 1 submit 
my resignation from em ploym ent with the 
City o f Austin 1 feel it is in my own best 
interests and the best i n t e r e s t s of the City of 
Austin to take th is action n o w . rather than 
at som e later date

The resignation also m eans DeLaRosa 
for the time being, will cease to be a con­
sultant on litigation relating to the South 
Texas Project, a nuclear power plant under 
construction near Bay City

H ow ever, it is possible DeLaRosa will be 
brought back as a consultant on the ^TP 
litigation. M eiszer said The cit\ manager 
said he would have to check with represent 
atives o f the law firm s working on the case 

“ If they say they need him . and it's m 
the city 's interest to use him . then I think 
we sh o u ld ," M eiszer said

D eLaRosa was indicted June 28 on two 
counts o f felony official m isconduct, one 
count o f felony theft and tw o counts o f m is­
dem eanor theft The indictm ents stemm ed 
from a T ravis County grand jury investiga­
tion into alleged m isuse o f city travel fu nds

The form er city attorney allegedly over­
charged the city for trips he and h o wife 
took during 1982. DeLaRosa has since re­
paid the city more than $800.

Last w eek. Judge Bob Perkins o f 331st 
State District Court dism issed the indict­
m ents, 
specific 
enough to allow defense attorneys to pre-

they were not 

saying 

C ity M a n a g e r N ic h o la s M e isz e r 

. . . 

D e L a R o s a c o m m itte d ‘c a r e le ss n e ss.*

pare their case

But Assistant District Attorney Buddy 
M ever said a new grand jury which is 
scheduled to start meeting this week, will 
be asked to return new indictments against 
D eLaRosa

take 

likely 

M eiszer said finding a new city attorney 
several months W hen 
will 
asked 
if Acting City Attorney Jonathan 
D a v i s would be a candidate for the job. 
M eiszer said. “ He can if he wants to be 

W hile working for the city DeLaRosa 
was draw ing a salary of approxim ately 
$ 57.OCX) a year. M eiszer said The city 
m anager said he hopes the resignation will 
help calm the controversy created by the 
indictm ents

M eiszer said that while DeLaRosa had 
com m itted “ carelessness ' 
in filling out 
travel vouchers, he should not have to suf­
fer further from the incidents

" I f he had been totally cleared. I would 
have liked for us to get back together, but 
the dam age was done by the charges, the 
indictm ents and the carelessness.” M eiszer 
said “ T h ere ’s a penalty you pay for that, 
and h e 's paid that penalty "

 PAGE 2/THE DAILY TEXAN/TUESDAY, JULY 19,1983

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The Daily Texan a student newspaper at The University ot Texas at Austin, is 
published by Texas Student Publications. Drawer D University Station, Austin. TX 
78712-7209 The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday 
and Friday except holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid at Austin, TX
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News contributions will be accepted by telephone 1471-4591), at the editonal office 
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BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE. . . 
WANT A D S ... 471 -5244

University adopts new ID process; j 
campus voting procedure to change

By B R IA N Z A B C IK
Special to the Texan

Although several Students' Association 
officials said they had been planning to 
change the campus election procedure, they 
were caught by surprise when the Universi­
ty decided last week to change its student 
identification system.

In past elections, double safeguards have 
been taken to prevent fraudulent voting. 
Workers at voting booths have both 
checked a student’s name off a student 
roster and punched the student’s indentifi- 
cation card.

However, under a new ID system starting 
this fall, students w ill no longer need to 
have a new card made each year. Alan 
Johnson, center supervisor, said under the 
new system a student's card w ill be good 
for five years. Punching cards during cam­
pus elections w ill no longer be allowed.

Students' Association President Mitch 
Kreindler said plans for computerized bal­
loting have been under consideration for 
some time, but the association was planning 
to implement such a system at a later date.

‘‘The idea that we always had was to 
start some kind of computerized voting sys­
tem,” Kreindler said. However, 
“ we 
weren’t hoping to do it this fa ll.”

Johnson said the ID center has been co­
operating with the association for more than 
a year during campus elections “ The Elec­
tion Commission calls when there’s an elec­
tion to know where to punch the card,” 
said Johnson, adding that the commission 
has been ‘‘informed for about a year that 
punching would no longer be allowed start­
ing next fa ll.”

The association’s Judicial Commission 

oversees campus elections.

Craig Berlin, a Judicial Commission 
member, said the service organization A l­
pha Phi Omega is actually responsible for

BUY, SILL, RENT, TRADE... 
WANT ADS...471 -5244

running elections, including calling the ID 
center to find out where cards should be 
punched.

“ We (the Judicial Commission) don’t ac­
tually have anything to do with the IDs be­
cause the only thing we run is problem vot­
ing,” Berlin said. He added that problem 
voting, conducted 
in the Texas Union 
Building, is set up for students who do not 
have cards.

Johnson said that not knowing who was 
calling the center to see where the IDs 
should be punched was probably the reason 
the association did not know about the new 
system.

“ I thought they (recent callers) were 
from the Election (Judicial) Commission,” 
he said. “ It’s up to the Students’ Associa­
tion to manage it (future elections) how 
they want to, but we’re more than willing to 
work with them.”

Kreindler said there were two alterna­
tives for a form of computerized balloting. 
One would have students vote by filling out 
mark sense forms or bubble sheets similar 
to those used in course exams. Under the 
other plan, students would enter their votes 
directly into computer terminals.

Students would also be required to give 
their Social Security numbers. Kreindler 
said the computer would accept a Social 
Security number the first time only and 
would “ bump” any multiple ballots.

Under either system, Kreindler said, it 
would take students longer to vote, espe­
cially if bubble'sheets are used. He added, 
though, this problem would be offset be­
cause students would no longer be restricted 
to vote at their specific college polling 
places.

“ If you go to computer you can ballot 

anywhere,” he said.

B ill 

Judicial Commission 
member, said, ‘‘I ’m very much in favor of

Leissner, 

computer balloting.” He said the commis­
sion w ill conduct a poll of major national 
universities to find out the most prevalent 
bal loti ng procedure.

Leissner also said he thought the costs 
for direct terminal balloting would be too 
high. “ I jusi can’t see that we can afford 
that,” he said.

John Denson, former Judicial Commis- 
sion chairman, said the commission dis 
cussed computerized balloting last year 
“ We had hoped to do that in one of the late 
spring elections,” he said

Among the effects of choosing a nevT 

method for campus elections w ill be the de­
lay of elections for the new minority and 
foreign Student Senate seats The at-large 
positions were created by a constitutional 
amendment passed in an April 28 referen-' 
dum.

However, the posts were left unfilled at 

the end of the spring semester.

Kreindler, when asked about a possible’ 
date for the minority and foreign student 
elections, said, “ I doubt it w ill be before 
the first senate meeting (Sept. 7) ” He said 
the election might be held in late Septem­
ber.

Berlin said it would be difficult to fill the 
minority and foreign students seats before 
the first senate meeting even if a balloting 
procedure is ready, because there w ill not 
be enough time to publicize the election

The Judicial Commission has not had a' 
chance to discuss election provisions for the 
coming year because most members are out 
of Austin for the summer, Berlin said. 
Along with selecting a new procedure for 
balloting, he said a revision of the election 
code is planned.

“ The election code itself is obsolete.” 
said Berlin, explaining that it was left over 
from 1978 when student government was 
abolished.

■ 

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 THE DAILY TEXAN/TUESDAY, |ULY 19, 1983/PACE 3

Proposal may aid 
minority students

By F R A N K J A N N l Z I
Daily lexan Staff

The University should make a strong 
to affirm ative action and 
com m itm ent 
should create a dean for minority affair- 
according to a study conducted by the Mi 
nority Affairs ( om m ittec of the Students 
A ssociation

Adolf baicon. author of the proposal. 
said. “ There is no concerted effort to re 
c a n t or retain qualified minority students at 
th o university no affirm ative action

An affirm ative action policy com m its 
LTI to t a i e action, not just passively partici­
pate in minority student adm ission1- arid re­
tention 

fa lc o n added

fa lc o n , who spearheaded efforts to ex 
amine I mversity affirm ative action poii 
cies. shared his proposals with m em bers of 
minority 
student organizations Monday 
falco n will send his proposals to leaders of 
to na 
all cam pus minority student groups 
tiorial minority groups and to 
' mversity 
and legislative officials to solicit com m ents 
and support

A final plan will be dratted and subm it­
ted to the Student Senate som etim e in the 
fall, fa lc o n said

The proposals focus on I Diversity poli 
c y . affirm ative adm issions procedures and 
retention program m ing

The plan c a l f for creation of four special 
presidential com m ittees t.- Pear c h a r g e s of 
discrim ination on the baso of race sex. age 
or disability The com m ittees would hear 
cases <>f alleged harassm ent or discrim ina 
tion and serve as an 
initial contact for 
grievances.

fa lc o n said the University om budsm an 
cannot sufficiently serve the n e e d s of mu 
dents and often must resort to persuasion 
to settle student grievances The standing 
com m ittees would he em pow ered to re 
search and represent a student in a com ­
plaint against any m em ber of the L niversity 
faculty or adm inistration

fa lc o n said m inority students suffer b e ­
cause o f the decentralization of the I m ver­
sity 
“ There is no one to contact about 
problem s, no first step

Leslie Piland. chairw om an of the M inori­
ty Affairs C om m ittee, 'a id . “ There is no 
procedure for affirm ative action c a s e s lor 
tor handicapped. Students really
w om en, 

have no place to go

1 alcon said he favors creation of an off 
ice of m inority affairs which would hear 
problems of m inority students and recom ­
mend a course of action

Ronald Reed a student senator from the 
G raduate School of B u s i n e s s , 
Fhe 
num ber one priority to make this really fly 
a 
is creation of a dean of minority a f f a i r s 
clearing house of information

aid. 

Reed, a m em ber of the B!aG Graduate 
Business A ssociation, 
-aid K a n s a s State 
U niversity had a vice-president level officer 
for minority affairs

SMI 

established an affirm ative actum 

office last year Pi land said

Falcon's proposal 

suggests expanding 
cam pus m inority support program s, like the 
m entor program , to increase student reten­
tion The m entor program , designed 
to 
match minority students with facjlty m em ­
bers serves only 15 students and does not 
eflectivelv m eet the academic counseling 
needs of the large minority student popula 
tion. 

fa lc o n said

A major facet o f the plan regarding stu 
dent retention is construction of a cultural 
center for m inority students

“ ( urrently tor the large nw w nty popula 
tion on cam pus there is only a room tor 
Chicano students and a room for Afro 
American M u d e n ts This is wholly made 
quate 

Falcon wrote

falcon said the center would stand 

as a 
strong phvsicai com m itm ent on the part of 
the I mversity and would allow minority 
student' to physically have som eplace to go 
and meet, aiding in the format >r 
a peer 
support group
Reed said. 

'M m onty Muderi’- art no' 
made to feel a part of the I n versitv We 
probab:> lose more minority students ir the 
first 10 days than in the re si of the year 

i f 

“ In my first 10 days at the business 

school I only saw five blacks 

The subcom m ittee also said UT recruit 
ment officers should contact more high 
schools with high m inontv popu ations

said \ eronic.: Valdespmi 

S o one expects or want- i< wer -tano 
com m it­
ards. 
tee member 
UT has to repre sent the pop­
ulation. and as long as there arc qualified 
there, we should go after 
students out 
them

G erald C a rr, d irecto r o f U T ’s telescop e p ro ject, sees rapid sp ace d ev elo p m en t.

D avid C onner Daily Texan Stall

“ Had we not had a space program 
and a national com m itm ent to put man 
on the m oon by the end o f the decade of 
the Sixties, there would not have been 
the pressure to develop the com puter to 
what it is to d a y ,” Carr said.

In his capacity as project director of 
the proposed 300-inch M cDonald O b­
servatory 
telescope, C arr stressed the 
need for equipm ent for scientific explo­
ration “ There is a lot o f science to be 
gathered, and we need more equip­
m ent. ' he said.

“ T here are far more astronom ers who 
want to look through telescopes than

there are telescopes to look through 
C arr said.

W hen com pleted. C arr said, the 300- 
the 
inch “ T exas T elescope” will be 
largest in the world. Carr referred to the 
telescope's m irror, designed 300 inches 
in diam eter and five inches thick, as a 
“ big to rtilla .”

Carr defended the amount o f money 
spent on the space program and stressed 
the need for inform ation 
The entire 
NASA budget is spent in social pro­
gram s every seven or eight d a y s.” he 
said.

Former Texan editors oppose appointment plan

By F R A N K J A N N U Z I
Daily Texan S ta ff

Ten form er editors o f The D aily Texan oppose any 

plans to elim inate student election o f the editor.

W riting at the invitation o f S tudents’ A ssociation Presi­
dent M itch K reindler, m any editors said appointed editors 
would subject the paper to adm inistrative control

“ The only way to keep The D aily Texan free o f g o v ­
ernm ental control is by continuing the election o f the 
editor by the student b o d y .” wrote Ronnie D ugger, pub­
lisher o f the Texas Observer. D ugger, editor o f the paper 
in 1950-51, said. “ A decision to m ake the editor appoin­
tive would be a decision to kill that free student new spa­
p e r.”

The T exas Student Publications Board will consider a 
proposal by Texan editor Roger C am pbell to make the 
editor appointed at its July 29 m eeting.

input of past editors, but it gets to a point when you have 
to pay attention to the current situation I d o n 't know how 
m uch weight history should h a v e ,” he said 

John Econom idy. 1966-67 editor, served at a time 
when the UT System Board o f R egents recom m ended the 
editor be appointed. He said the editor must have “ free­
dom from the UT Board o f R egents, freedom from the 
C ollege o f Com m unication and especially freedom from 
the T SP board.

“ The Texan m ust be free to criticize each group and be 

lackey to n o n e ,” E conom idy said 

But W illiam Noble. 1945-46 editor, doubts the value of 
student body elections. ” 1 have som etim es w ondered why 
editors should ever have been elected by the student body 
in the first p lac e,” he wrote. H ow ever, Noble said, “ I 
would prefer to see the post rem ain under some sem ­
blance o f control by the student b o d y .”

T SP is publisher o f the Texan and other cam pus student 
publications. The board m ust m ake any changes in the 
editor selection process before Septem ber for 
those 
changes to go into effect in 1984.

Lisa Beyer, 1982-83 editor, said, “ C ertainly I can see 
the m erits o f such a proposal, but I’m against it.” She 
said the Texan would be more responsive to its consti­
tuency if the editor rem ains elected

K reindler said M onday he solicited com m ents from 25 
form er editors o f which the vast m ajority o f respondants 
oppose changing the selection process.

The student body president, who favors election of the 
editor, will subm it the letters to the T SP board for its July 
m eeting.

Board President Steve R udner said, “ I appreciate the

“ It's im proper for T SP to consider it (editor selection) 
during the sum m ertim e when m ost o f the students aren't 
h e re ,” Beyer said. She is w orried returning students in 
the fall will contest changes made during the sum m er 
session, she said.

But Rudner said 19,000 students constitute a signifi­
cant part o f the student body and cited a lack o f student

interest in editor selection as one reason for going ahead 
with deliberations

” 1 wrote a letter in firin g Line asking for student input, 
and I received only one letter, and that was from a ¡acuity 
m em ber,” Rudner said

"A s a student m em ber o f the TSP board. I'm supposed 
to represent the students, but I challenge you to show 
student interest when not a single Mudent wrote a letter. 
Rudner said

Rudner said people trying to postpone action until the 
fall were trying to 'tall the decision-m aking process If a 
new system is not adopted by Sept 
I . the 1984-85 editor 
will be elected in the spnng.

One form er editor. Robert M im s, said O bjectively. it 
makes little diflerence w hether an editor is elected or 
appointed The important thing is what kind of selection 
process best guarantees the continuation of the T e x a n 's 
historical freedom and independence in reporting and ed i­
torial comm ent

“ M any thoughtful staff m em bers o f other excellent 
said 

college dailies are appalled that we elect our editor, 
M im s, editor from 1957-58 

How ever. M ims said a tradition of indifference or open 
hostility to journalistic freedom at the University makes 
an elected editor desirable “ In my view 
the tact that the 
Texan editor is chosen in a cam pus wide election has 
been one of the key elem ents in helping to preserve the 
T exan's freedom and integrity throughout the years, and

7 would dare the administration to 
control the paper, whether the edi­
tor is elected or appointed. ’

— Roger Campbell, 
Editor of The Daily Texan

that tradition is not som ething u he discarded ghtiy 

M im s said the paper needs an editor wh< 

foster 
staff m orale “ The 3 + classroom nerd who is the darling 
the coprophagous 
of the com m unications faculty and 
m ym idon of the TSP politicos 
those 
needs

fulfi s 

rareiv 

M i m s doubts that appointing the editor will reduce the 
politics surrounding the editor selection 
It would he 
hard to find in the pasi 20 sears editor- wh< were inore 
political than those who were appointed, he wrote 

Scott T aghanno. 19"5 -76 editor was appointed by the 

TSP board after winning a non-binding preferentia pol 
T aghanno wrote “ 1 can testify that the a«.k ot electoral 
backing is a hie disadvantage

An editor must be able to gather su p p or I -r his or her 
political opinion, and the student election of the Texan 
editor is often the basis for that support 

I ag ¡anru • .ud

UNIVERSITY

Carr predicts 

shuttle rides, 

moon mining

By BRIAN M YLAR
Daily Texan S ta ff

“ All a b o ard ’ Next flight o f the USS 
Space Shuttle is departing at gate five 
Have your tickets re a d y ." T hat, accord­
ing to G erald C arr, could be the scene in 
com ing years, along with space stations 
and habitation o f the m oon.

C arr is form er com m ander o f Skylab 
IV and current project director of the 
proposed 3 00-inch 
telescope at U T ’s 
M cD onald O bservatory He said these 
developm ents and m ore are possible be­
cause o f advances in space technology.

C arr said one aspect o f the space pro­
gram that should go commercial soon is 
the space shuttle. “ I think sometime in 
the next five years NA SA should divest 
itself o f the shuttle program,” he said. 
“ It would be wise to turn the shuttle 
program over to someone else and allow 
it to be com m ercialized.”

“ If there are people who are willing 
to pay the freight to go up for just a 
joyride, there’s no reason in the world 
why they can’t be taken,” Carr said.

In addition to the commercialization 
o f the shuttle, Carr foresees the emer­
gence o f space stations. “ I think in the 
next five to 10 years we should begin to 
em bark upon a program o f developm ent 
and construction o f a space sta tio n ,” he 
said.

The space station would not only have 
practical value, C arr said, but would 
probably 
functions. 
have m ilitary 
“ There will also be. in a space station, 
the inevitable m ilitary surveillance re­
q u ire d ," he said.

C arr said some m etals found on the 
m oon may prom pt m ining in the com ing 
years. “ We ought to be able to do some 
m ining on the m oon to recover some 
m etals that are scarce around h e r e ," he 
said. H abitation o f the moon would be 
logical in conjunction with the m ining. 
C arr said.

In addition to predictions about the 
future. C arr said the space program has 
benefited m ankind in many ways. Carr 
cited the com puter and m edical technol­
ogy as tw o areas that were advanced be­
cause o f the program

AROUND
CAMPUS

Around Campus is a daily column list­
ing University related activities. The 
deadline for submitting items is 1 p.m. 
the day before publication. No exceptions 
will be made.

M E E T IN G S

C ISPES and 

the C hicano Culture
Committee will celebrate the fourth anm 
versary o f the N icaraguan revolution at 8 
p.m. Tuesday in the Texas Union G over­
nor’s Room and the T exas Tavern.

University Mobilization for Survival 
will meet at 8 p.m . Tuesday in the Texas 
Union Pearce Hall m eeting room.

LECTURES

The College Houses Student Organiza­
tion is sponsoring a discussion with atheist 
leader Madalyn Murray O 'H are at 8 p m. 
Wednesday at 707 W. 21st St

ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Minority Affairs Committee o f the 
Students' Association continues to recruit 
volunteers for the U niversity’s W elcom er- 
W elcom ee program 
through W ednesday. 
Interested students may contact the Student 
Activities Center.

The Mexican American C entennial 
Action Committee is presenting a photo­
graphic display on M exican Am erican stu­
dent life at the U niversity from 1888-1980 
The display m ay be viewed in the A cadem ­
ic Center foyer.

The Chabad Jew ish Student C enter 
- 
will conduct services for Tisha b ’Av 
mourning services com m em orating the de­
struction o f both T em ples in the years 422 
BCE and 68CE — at 9 a.m .. 7:15 p.m . and 
9:15 p.m . Tuesday at 2101 Nueces St

The Texas Triathlon Club will meet for 
a 30-mile cycling venture at 6:30 p m. 
Tuesday. Meet in front o f Gregory Gym

The Division o f Biological Sciences is 
sponsoring one film , “ Life in a Tropical 
Rain F orest” and one episode from the 
“ Life on E arth ” series at 8 p.m . W ednes­
day in Painter Hall 3 02.

The Astronomy Department invites all 
interested students to participate to its nine- 
inch telescope open house from 9 to 11 
p.m. Tuesday in the Painter Hall O bserva­
tory. If the w eather is inclem ent, the open 
house will be postponed.

POLICE
REPORT

In the period beginning 3 p.m . Sunday 
and ending 3 p.m . M onday, the U niversi­
ty Police Department reported the fol­
lowing incidents:

Assist outside agency: A UT student 
was stopped by UT police and found to 
have an outstanding warrant with the Austin 
Police Departm ent. He was later released to 
the APD.

Criminal mischief: A UT staff m em ber 
reported that screens were cut in the laun­
dry room at B rackenndge Apartm ents, 
3501 Lake Austin Blvd. D am age was esti­
mated at $50

Theft: A UT staff m em ber reported a 
screen, valued at $25, m issing in the laun 
dry room o f B rackenndge Apartments

Indecent exposure: A wom an reported 
that a black m ale exposed him self to her at 
the Academic C enter. The suspect, who 
was positively identified by the wom an, 
was later arrested at a restaurant on G uada­
lupe Street. She declined to press charges, 
and he w as released.

Social conditions improve
after Nicaraguan revolution

By HECTO R CANTU
Daily Texan Staff 
With reports from UPI 

Nicaragua is better o ff now than it was 
four years ago before the Sandinista Revo­
lution, two representatives o f a registered 
UT student organization said Monday.

“ The biggest accomplishment is the so­
cial benefits in the country," said Ernest 
Cordova, a member o f The Committee In 
Solidarity with People o f El Salvador and a 
UT mechanical engineering senior.

“ As far as education, illiteracy has been 
reduced from 70 to 12 percent,” Cordova 
said. “ There is now immunization for dis­
eases, hospitals in urban and rural areas and 
cooperatives that work the land.

Cordova said former President Anastasio 
Somoza, whose family was installed by the 
United S u tes in 1936 to govern, owns ap­
proximately 50 percent of Nicaraguan soil 
The land is used for farming purposes, Cor- 
dova said.

“ The most important thing about the rev­
olution is that for the first time, a Central 
American country has had a chance to write 
its own history,” said Hernando Mattei, an­
other CISPES member. “ And for the first 
time, the Nicaraguan people are free

Elections have not been held in the coun­
try since the revolution four years ago, al 
though government officials have promised 
to have an election by 1985.

“ Right now , the circumstances have not 
been right for an election, 
said Mattei. a 
graduate student in sociology. “ Elections 
a it not the only way to measure democracy 
orfreed om -

Neighborhood committees and organiza­
tions and representatives in the Nicaraguan 
general council represent citizens needs, 
Mattei said.

to 

But 

in a speech 

the International 
L ongshorem en's A ssociation convention in 
H ollyw ood, Fla . M onday, President Rea­
gan said the U nited States has a “ moral 
responsibility” to prom ote dem ocracy in 
the region.

“ W ithout the necessary funds, there's no 
way for us to prevent the light o f freedom 
from being extinguished in Central A m eri­
c a ," Reagan said.

But M attei disagreed. 

“ The biggest 
problem (N icaragua) 
is United 
States aggression. It will affect the whole 
re g io n .”

is facing 

C ordova said the m ain problem s facing 
the Sandinista governm ent are the halt of 
U .S. aid and the discontinued purchase of 
sugar by the U nited States.

“ The United States was buying 80 per­
cent o f Nicaraguan sugar” before the revo­
lution. C ordova said. “ The United States is 
also pressing other governments in western 
Europe not to support Nicaragua. The Inter­
national Monetary Fund has also vetoed any 
initiative to give aid to Nicaragua. ”

In M onday’s speech, Reagan announced 
he had named former Secretary o f State 
Henry Kissinger to head a special com m is­
sion to make recommendations on U .S. 
Central American policy. Reagan also 
stressed the importance o f U .S . military aid 
to El Salvador and to rebels battling the 
Nicaraguan government.

Reagan said many Americans “ don't ful­
ly understand the seriousness o f the situa­
tion ,” despite his efforts to warn that 
spreading revolution is a direct threat to 
U .S. security.

“ Reagan is not only wrong, but he is 
also lying to the American people." Mattei 
said.

A University student winds her way through a maze o f concrete rails and rain 
puddles near the F. Loren Winship Drama Building by Pease Fountain on San 
Jacinto Boulevard. Like the fountain, most area lakes, such as Lake Austin and

Town Lake, were registering within a couple of feet of normal water levels 
following weekend rains The total for rainfall in Austin is now 5.5 inches above 
the normal level, at about 23 inches for the year.

 p u b l i c

u t i l i t y

C O M M I S S I O N

'«( m.

PACI 4/TH i DAILY TEXAN/TUESDAY, |ULY 1», 1983

EDITORIALS

T h e Da il y T e x a n
EDITORIAL BOARD

t e / a a j J

Columnists 

Scott Cobb 
Tracy Duvall 
Lee Kite 
Dan Leftwich 

Dale Maledon
Tim Martindale
Matthew R. Sorenson
Peter Zavaletta

Editorial Cartoonists 

Mark Antonuccio 
Lee Collison 

Stephen George
Rick Pressley

Roger Campbell 
Editor

Chris Boyd 
Editorial Page Editor

Editorial Assistants

Brett Beaty 
John Bradshaw 
Yvonne Carter 
Henry Cobb 
Tela Goodwin

John MacDougall 
Steve Magid 
Barry Osborne 
Sue Putnam

Editorial Researchers 

Barbie Smith 

Bill Dean

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

Will senators act responsibly?
Tuesday night, student senators might take a 

stand on whether the Texan editor should be 
elected.

• Professional journalists, besides former Texan 

editors

A few questions for members o f the Student Senate:
How can you take a stand on an issue before exam­

• Campus editors and advisers
Instead o f checking these sources, discussing the 
issue “ among ourselves,’’ Senator Diane Friday ad­
mits, was enough to convince her to write up the ill- 
advised resolution.

ining the merits o f at least two sides to the issue?

The answer to all three questions, o f course, is that 

As for the validity o f the poll conducted last week, 

How can you claim to have conducted a statistically 
valid poll before, among other things, having a pre­
poll test?

Given that, how can your vote on a resolution to 

have the editor elected be a responsible vote?

you can’t.

This editorial does not argue the merits o f any sin­
gle proposal to have the editor elected or appointed. 
Obviously there are many, each having inherent prob­
lems.

What it will show is this: unless student senators do 
more homework before voting at their meeting, they 
will be acting irresponsibly.

Why?
First, consider with whom they have failed to dis­

cuss the issue:

appoint the editor.

• The Texan editor, the author of the proposal to 

• Robert Hilbum, the Texan editorial manager for 
16 years and staff member o f the Fort Worth Star- 
Telegram for another 18 years.

• Nancy Green, who not only serves as general 
manager of Texas Student Publications, but is com­
pleting her second two-year term as president of Col­
lege Media Advisers, the national organization for 
general managers, publishers and advisers to student 
media.

• Voting members of the TSP board, which is for­
tunately diverse: six elected students, three faculty 
(one each in advertising, journalism and marketing) 
and two professional editors.

• UT journalism professors, most of whom are for­

mer professional journalist themselves.

• The Texan staff
• A wider sampling o f students
• Other faculty, staff and administrators
The Students’ Association may not represent all 

Students’ Association President Mitch Kreindler, 
Friday and other members o f the senate don’t have do 
a complete job on this issue. After all, it is their 
privilege. But is it responsible? No.

there are several problems with it.

The poll didn’t, as previously reported in the Tex­
an, ask 415 students for their opinion regarding the 
proposal. Remember, a proposal has not been present­
ed yet.

Instead, the poll reads: “ Do you think The Daily 
Texan editor should be appointed or elected in cam­
pus-wide election?” Kriendler says 65 percent, or 267 
of the students polled, felt the editor should be elect­
ed.

Another one o f the poll’s problems is that it does 
not give you a full range of choices. It offers only two 
choices, either/or. A better questionnaire, for exam­
ple, perhaps should also include “ Does not matter.”

Second, what does “ elected” or “ appointed” 
mean? There are several ways you can do both. For 
example, are they elected by the student body? The 
Daily Texan staff? Maybe even student government? 
And who are they appointed by — the TSP board or 
the University president or a special panel?
Their ambiguity renders the poll useless.
Also, it can’t be considered a random poll because 
it was taken at four selected locations; therefore, stu­
dents not passing those locations could not have the 
chance to make their opinions known.

What’s worse, not only does the poll not represent 
the student opinion o f the summer student body, it 
can’t represent a valid opinion sampling of the fall 
session’s significantly larger student body.

Is this knee-jerk action a sign of the times? Let’s 
hope not. In fact, let’s hope student senators will con­
sider these, among many other arguments, before they 
make another hasty decision.

HINK YOUVEHAD ENOUGH,PAL Rick Pressley, Daily Texan Cartoonist
Health center criticisms unjustified

M. Lee Kite

so 

The “ Quack Shack,” as the Student 

Health Center 
facetiously 
is 
named, appears to have a terrible 
reputation on campus. Texan headlines 
scream out about misdiagnoses, service 
cuts and user fee increases.
The 1982 death of 
Joseph R. Marek was 
replaced as “ horror sto­
ry of the year” by Alex 
B ay s’ 
a p p e n d ic itis.
How unfair.

Texan headlines also 
defend and promote the 
Student Health Center as they publish fol­
low-ups to the horror stones, inform the 
students about special services and report 
on the center’s record. Apparently, no one 
reads the articles.

The portrait of Dr. Jekyll in a dirty lab 
coat is overpowering. Upon entering the 
health center, one almost expects to hear a 
macabre laugh echoing down the chilly 
halls. 
receptionist 
directs patients to the proper area, and 
things progress rather smoothly.

have had bad experiences, while others 
have heard of a friend of a friend who had a 
traumatic visit. Some students find the reg­
ular clinic hours (8 a.m . to 5:30 p.m. Mon­
day through Friday and 8 a.m. to 11:30 
a.m. on Saturday) a bit limited.

Many complaints are based on the fact 
that a fee is paid at registration, and then 
the health center charges for services after 
hours, lab work, X-rays, EKGs, etc.

What does the campus community ex­
pect, the Mayo Clinic? Out in the real 
world it would take two weeks to get an 
appointment, by which 
recovery 
would be well under way, or your condition 
could worsen. Then, there’s an office visit 
fee of $35, plus any lab work at a cost 
considerably higher than the health center 
charges.

time 

Understandably, the Student Health C en­
ter cannot handle 48,000 students on a non­
appointment basis and then expect things to 
run smoothly. But walk-ins are handled 
without too much stress, and appointments 
don’t take two weeks (my last one was 
scheduled for 15 minutes after I asked for 
it).

treatment for free The charges that are 
made are not comparable to public medical 
expenses.

It is unfortunate that the University is no 
longer able to provide necessary surgery 
two weeks of hospital stay, but 
and 
finances forced some services to be cut. 
The Student Health Center still provides 
quality care to the campus community at a 
minimal cost.

The UT campus is also a recipient o f spe­
cial services, such as health information 
and education, counselling and immuniza­
tion programs. Other than through the Pub­
lic Health Department, these services are 
not available to the general public free of 
charge.

they have. Although 

It’s time for students to start appreciating 
what 
the Student 
Health Center, like any medical clinic, is 
far from perfect, it must be given a fair 
chance. The health center offers profession­
al care by competent doctors and nurses. 
No Dr. Jekylls there.

er:

these people, but these people do read the Texan, too.
And consider the people away from the ivory tow­

Senate questioning Abram’s independence, ’ not qualifications

Even as rich as the University reportedly 
is, the school’s health center cannot be ex­
pected to offer extensive services and/or

Upon graduation, many may be surprised 
to find that quality health care is expensive. 
Maybe then they’ll respect the “ Quack 
Shack."_______________________________
Kite is a Latin American Studies gradu­

ions. His clients pay him $200 an hour for 
him to give his legal views.

of the majority of the Senate, it is necessary 
to appease the fanatics to survive political­

The reasons why students negate the 
health center’s services are varied. Many

William F. Buckley Jr.

— Roger Campbell

will nevertheless vote against them on the 
grounds that what is at stake is the “ inde­
pendence” of the commission.

I’m not on it.”

a cheerful 

ate student.

Instead, 

ly

The fanatics on this issue know that, in 
opposing Morris Abram, John Bunzel and 
Robert Destro, they have a considerable 
problem hanging on to plausibility. Accord­
ingly, they decided to shift the grounds of 
their argument.

Julius Chambers of the NAACP Legal 
Defense and Education Fund has said, 
“ Committee action on the merits of these 
nominations 
is unwarranted because the 
president has no legal authority to fire 
members of the Civil Rights Commission 
and there are thus no vacancies on the com ­
mission for these nominees to fill.”

To say there are no vacancies to fill 
brings to mind the famous response of 
G .D .H . Cole to the British railroad conduc­
tor. Cole had boarded a train that had made 
an unscheduled stop. “ S ir,” the conductor 
said to him, “ This train doesn’t stop here.” 
“ T hat’s right,” Professor Cole said. “ And

What the critics are saying is that Presi­
dent Reagan had no right to fire the three 
commissioners who are being replaced. 
Unhappily, the use of language is informal. 
Because what they meant to say was that 
they didn’t want the president to fire the 
three former commissioners. But what they 
really mean to say is that they don’t think 
Reagan should have R eagan's views.

That is a perfectly defensible position, 
but their quarrel is not really with Reagan, 
but with the American voters who, knowing 
Reagan’s views, nevertheless proceeded to 
make him president o f the United States. 
And — what is relevant here — is the man 
at whose pleasure the members o f the U.S. 
Commission on Civil Rights serve.

Sen. Biden of Delaware concedes that 
Abram and the others have “ im peccable” 
credentials, but the senator advises that he

It is difficult to understand why the Com­
mission on Civil Rights should be made up 
of men of “ independent” views. Presuma­
bly they should believe in civil rights for 
everyone, as the nominees indeed do. If 
Ronald Reagan could dictate their beliefs, 
presumably he’d have begun by causing 
them to be Republicans. All three are, in 
fact, Democrats.

In questioning Morris Abram, committee 
members brought up the issue of women’s 
rights, and he answered that he believes in 
them but does not believe that the Equal 
Rights Amendment is necessary. Why? Be­
cause, he said, the 14th Amendment “ abso­
lutely protects women as well as men in all 
their fundamental rights.” Abram is not 
easily dismissed when he gives legal opin­

What about busing? Abram said he 
doesn't think that court-ordered busing is 
necessarily “ a good thing” or that it has 
always served the best interests of civil 
rights.

That is at the heart of the controversy, 
and legal discussions about whether the 
president has the right to hire and fire his 
own appointees was decided when the Sen­
ate declined to convict President Andrew 
Johnson after he was impeached by the 
House of Representatives. And that hap­
pened even before Morris Abram came out 
for civil rights.

The controversy is important because it 
will determine whether straight thought on 
the matter of civil rights can survive the 
political process. The vote on these three 
gentlemen will say whether, in the opinion

Sen. Biden and others are scrambling for 
grounds on which to oppose the nominees 
while still acknowledging their qualifica­
tions to serve. They can then have it both 
ways.

They are not fooling more courageous 
legislators who recognize that the day in 
which Morris A bram ’s qualifications as a 
civil rights activist are challenged, is the 
day the issue of civil rights has fallen out­
side the bounds of definition.
When that happens, 

language escapes 
control. “ If in order to be in favor of civil 
rights I need to be in favor of busing, then I 
am no longer in favor o f civil rights. ” That 
is the statement in danger of being mid-
wifed by the current controversy._______ __
c 1983 Universal P res Syndicate

I f you are what the philosophers call an 

epistemological optimist, you will find 
it difficult to believe that, at the Senate 
hearing the other day, they had to bring in a 
letter from Dr. Martin Luther King Sr. to 
establish that Morris Abram believed in civ­
il rights.

At the rate at which 
the d o u b te rs w ere 
doubting, it would not 
have been surprising if 
one of the senators had 
doubted 
that the man 
sitting there was indeed 
Morris Abram.

Perhaps he can bring a letter from Harriet 
Beecher Stowe 
that Morris 
testifying 
Abram is opposed to slavery.

FIRING LINE

Scriptures say gays sinful

Harry W ingfield’s letter in the July 11 
Firing Line did nothing to refute the very 
lucid exposition on G od’s position regard­
ing homosexuality given by Joubert and 
McCutcheon in the July 1 Firing Line. 
Their letter stands on its own. Nowhere in 
their letter did they advocate a position of 
“ salvation by good w orks,” as Wingfield 
claims. Nowhere did they express the view 
that G od’s love is limited to certain individ­
uals as Wingfield also claims. Christianity 
is not “ anti-gay” but anti-sin. And, as 
Joubert and McCutcheon pointed out, the 
fact that homosexuality is sinful is stated 
explicitly in 1 Corinthians 6:9-11 ( “ Do you 
not know that the unrighteous will not in­
herit the kingdom o f God? Do not be 
deceived. Neither fornicators, nor idolaters, 
nor adulterers, nor homosexuals, nor so­
domites, nor thieves, nor covetous, nor 
drunkards, nor revilers, nor extortioners 
will inherit the kingdom o f G od” ).

The context is clear. God loves all peo­
ple, all o f whom have sinned and fall short. 
including 
However, God hates all sin, 
homosexuality.

Those who would justify homosexuality 
say that we are no longer under law since 
Christ has paid for our sin, thus invalidating 
the law. However, Matthew 5:17-19 quotes 
Jesus as saying, “ Do not think that I came

to destroy the law or the prophets. I did not 
come to destroy, but to fulfill. For assured­
ly, I say to you, till heaven and earth pass 
away, one jot or one title will by no means 
pass from the law till all is fulfilled.”

The purpose of G od’s law is to help peo­
ple understand the futility of trying to reach 
him by their own righteous living. As 
Christians, God gives us the power to live 
lives acceptable to him, without worrying 
about the hopefully few times when we 
rebel against him and sin. As Christians, 
we are free from the fear of eternal separa­
tion from God that comes from trying to 
please him by living according to the law. 
However, as Paul says in Romans 6:15, 
“ What then? Shall we sin because we are 
not under the law but under grace? Certain­
ly not.”

Yes, all sin is the same in G od’s sight. 
But Christians believe that only those who 
accept Christ as Lord are justified.

What is G od’s will concerning homosex­
uality? Joubert and McCutcheon gave us 
four examples from scripture of what God 
thinks 
about homosexuality: Leviticus
18:22, 1 Timothy 1:18-11, I Corinthians 
6:9-11, and Romans 1:26-27, the last of 
which I quote:

“ For this reason God gave them up to 
vile passions. For even their women ex­
changed the natural use for what is against

nature. Likewise also the men, leaving the 
natural use of the woman, burned in their 
lust for one another, men with men com­
mitting what is shameful, and receiving in 
themselves the penalty of their error which 
was due.” In my opinion, this leaves no 
room for debate regarding the sinfulness of 
homosexuality.

Clay Fulcher
Graduate student, mechanical engineering

God forgives homosexuals
In response to these letters concerning 
Gay/Lesbian Pride Week, I would like to 
say that I believe Christians should not con­
is the judge; 
demn homosexuals. Jesus 
Christians are not. God loves all sinners, but 
he despises sin. W e’re all sinners. We can't 
hold to our ideas o f perfection and morali­
ty, and we fall short of G od’s standards, 
too. Yet God still loves all o f us, even 
homosexuals.

But do not misunderstand me. God de­
spises sin, but through faith in Jesus' aton­
ing death and resurrection God grants for­
giveness and gives the sinner a new life. 
T hat’s what is called bom again.

Once bom again, a man has the ability to 
obey God, but he also has the ability to sin. 
Sinning is just as bad in G od’s sight as it 
was before the person was saved. But when 
the man repents, God forgives him and en­

ables him to change, so that he won’t want 
to sin anymore.

Christians can sin. Christians can engage 
in homosexual acts and relationships. That 
doesn’t mean that homosexuality is okay 
though. Homosexuality is and always will 
be a sin. God knows that man cannot stop 
sinning on his own (hence the death of his 
own son). If we let him, God can free us, 
giving us victory over our desire to sin.

I was saved a year ago. Prior to that time, 
I was a lesbian and involved with several 
gay relationships. Jesus made it clear to me 
that homosexuality was a sin and that it was 
destroying my life. Jesus said that if I let 
him, he could heal all the damage that had 
been done and enable me to be heterosexu­
al.

It’s been a year now. I’m no longer 
homosexual. I will never be gay again. 
There’s a lot that still needs to heal, but I'm 
getting there. I am now able to have healthy 
friendships with both males and females, 
and I look forward to the day I will be mar­
ried to a wonderfully sensitive man whom I 
can love completely.

To all sinners, both saved and unsaved, 
Jesus extends his hand. To liars, alcoholics, 
fornicators, gossips, insensitive people and 
grudge-holders, Jesus offers freedom from 
the chains that make them lie or gossip or 
hate or drink or have sex or not care To

homosexuals, Jesus would say, “ I do not 
approve, but I love you and I want what is 
best for you. Let me heal you and enable 
you to obey me. Come. I will give you a 
new and abundant life because I love you .”

Marxism may be vulnerable to criticism, 
but I had hoped better from The Daily Tex­
an.

Paul Woodruff 
Associate professor, philosophy

Linda Odom 
Health

Zavaletta article illogical

1 would like to believe that persons with 
a university education know how to criti­
cize intelligently ideas they find unpalat­
able. The first rule, of course, is that you 
understand what you criticize. The second

rule is that you make an attempt to separate 
the ideas from the people who hold them. 
Bad people have served many good ideas in
history.

Peter Zavaletta, in his editorial attack on 
Professor Kellner (The Daily Texan, July 
13), broke both rules. It is clear that he 
knows little of Marxism, or he would know 
that is is a complex tradition, and that 
Kellner does not belong to the same part of 
it as did Lenin and Stalin. And it is grossly 
obvious that he cannot separate the ideas 
from the people. By his reasoning, we 
would condemn Christianity for a long his­
tory o f pogroms, crusades, inquisitions and 
the like.

«

Pay raise insults teachers

A 24 percent pay raise for Texas teachers 
is an insult to the teachers of this state and 
all other concerned citizens.

Every recent study o f public education 
(no doubt the much awaited Gib Lewis sur­
vey as well) emphasizes the need for in­
creased pay to attract bright people into the 
profession.

Presently I take home less than $250 per 
week — that’s with three years experience 
and part-time bus driving. With the extrava­
gant 24 percent increase I’ll be getting 
around $310, or $ 1,250 per month.

Watch out, here come all those intelli­
gent law and engineering students to switch 
majors. This doesn’t even take in to ac­
count the lack of prestige and self-respect 
that accompany the job.

As the recent test results of Houston 
teachers show, you get what you pay for. 1 
wish your children luck; they’re going to 
need it.

Bobby Hedrick
Austin resident

 THE D A IL Y TEXAN T U E S D A Y , JULY 1 * , 148J/PAGE 5

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Disabled have access to fíne arts facilities

By JIL L DAVIS
Daily Texan Staff 

Austin s tine arts facilities are accessib le to the 
handicapped, said representatives for Austin m u se­
ums and perform ing arts theaters.

Steve Smith, house manager for Paramount The­
atre, 713 Congress A ve., said the theater makes 
every effort to ensure that its performances are 
available to the disabled.

“ Everyone is becoming aware that your facili­
ties should accommodate handicapped people,” 
Smith said. "Y ou shouldn’t discrim inate.”

Smith said the theater saw a need to provide 
access for handicapped patrons and proceeded to 
include sidewalk ramps, restrooms on the lower 
level and specialized seating in a $3 million reno­
vation three years ago.

Paramount has recently tried to acquire special

audio equipment for the hearing-impaired. Smith 
said “ W e're taking bids from suppliers on th< 
costs," he said. The equipmen* is a wireless s ys 
tern that transmits vibrations through a receiving 
system coated in the building, he said.

Bobby Simpson, executive director of the Austin 
Resources Center for Independent Living, said the 
only place he knew of in Austin that was almost 
inaccessible to the handicapped was Laguna Gloria 
Art Museum, 3809 W. 35th St.

Sylvia Stevens, museum education coordinator 
for Laguna Gloria, said the museum's age prevents 
it from being easily accessible. The building was 
built during the early 1900s

“ W e’ve had a number o f handicapped groups 
com e,” Stevens said. ‘‘W e’ve encouraged them to 
do so .” She said museum officials usually talk to a 
group before it tours the museum, so it can be

determ ined which exhibits are easily accessible 

Stevens said another problem for the handi 
capped is the galleries built on tw o levels "W e 
I he most 
have had ramps on o c ca sio n ,” she said 
It s 
accessible exhibit is the outdoor sculpture 
very difficult to find pieces o f art that can be 
to u ch e d ." Stevens said “ T h ere 's just not a great 
abundance to choose from

Michael Lord, group adm inistrator for the Aus 
tin Parks and Recreation D epartm ent in the Adap 
tive Program , said the office works to 
intnxiuce 
the arts to the disabled ”

The office provides such services as an annual 
arts festival, various learning participatory pro­
grams and special concerts with translators for the 
deaf. “ W e also help to uncover and identify d is­
abled artists in the c o m m u n ity ,” Lord said

Plans are under way in conjunction with renova

tion of the Lhsabet Ney M useum *05 I 44th St , 
to make the m useum accessible to the disabled. 
Lord said

Lord said, “ The arts com m unity has been very 
the com ­
increased, she said 

supportive During the past four years 
m unity’s 

involvem ent has 

It s been a slow process
She said " I really think accessibility must go 
beyond getting that w heelchair in the door If Aus 
tin wants to make the arts more accessible, they 
need to look at the total accessibility 

drying up 

G overnm ent funds are 

for special 
program s for the handicapped, she said 
I think 
we re m oving toward a more private funding — 
corporations, private sponsors, w h a tev e r," D)rd 
said 
“ The private sector is m eeting thal need 
We re ahead o f m any, many cities

Plans for job training program under consideration

its 

future, 

our laurels,’’ White said

By JUDY WARD
Daily Texan Staff

Officials meeting Monday to 
discuss implementing the federal 
Job Training Partnership Act 
were told by Gov. Mark White 
that their actions will be as cru­
cial as those taken by the Select 
Committee on Public Education.
The group, composed of busi­
ness and government officials 
from throughout the state, held a 
one-day workshop Monday to 
consider setting up the program, 
which will help 
train unem­
ployed workers for new jobs.

“ I 

think 

that what you’re 
going to be doing is every bit as 
important as the effort that’s un­
dertaken now 
to establish the 
first quality educational system 
for our state,” White said.
Education and job 

training, 
which he said are a part of the 
same package of excellence, are 
essential to the success of the

United States and 
White said.

“ We have an opportunity, I 
think, in Texas, to do several 
things that will set us apart from 
the rest of the nation,” he said. 
“ We are going to have one of 
the larger job training programs, 
and I want it to be the best . ”

White said Texas must com­
pare 
its employment progress 
with other countries in much the 
same way the select committee is 
comparing the state’s education­
al progress.

He called the select commit­
tee’s 
last 
first meeting, held 
week, one of the most important 
meetings he has ever attended. 
“ It talked about what was hap­
pening in this country vis-a-vis 
the rest of the world ... what’s 
happening in Texas as contrasted 
with what’s happening in other 
states and the rather startling re­
minder that we cannot rest upon

“ The efforts that w e’ve made 
through the years to be preemi­
nent among nations is one of 
those ever-continuing contests of 
minds and w its,” White said. 
“ We are not in that race, and not 
doing a very good job in the race 
at this tim e.”

White cited Japan as an exam­
ple of close ties between educa­
tion and employment. He said 
Japan continues to be a major 
economic power despite its small 
geographic size.

“ The one single and sole rea­
son for that is the strong educa­
tional base — a population that 
is well trained,” he said ’i f we 
were to exert the same effort that 
they have already exerted in Ja­
pan, then there simply is no limit 
to what we can do in this na­
tion.”

San Antonio Mayor Henry 
Cisneros, who also addressed the

group, told them that a shift is 
occuring from industrial to infor 
m ational jobs and that the educa­
tional system will have to re­
spond

“ C learly, A m erica is going to 
have to continue to build auto­
m obiles and heavy durables and 
. but th ere 's no stopping 
ships 
the m arch 
technological 
c h a n g e ,” C isneros said

o f 

He said in 1950 that 60 per­
industrial, 
jobs were 
cent o f 
while 17 percent were in the in­
form ational field. 
the 
situation has virtually reversed 
itself. Fifty-seven percent o f jobs 
are now inform ational, he said, 
while 20 percent are industrial.

In 1983 

C isneros said that change is 
reflected in the num ber of unem ­
ployed and many o f those people 
without jobs are experiencing the 
effects o f a fundam ental change 
in the U .S. econom y.

‘‘In the 10 percent unem ploy­

ment that we see as a nation to­
day, 1 suspect there is a larger 
of structural un­
percentage 
em ploym ent than we like to be 
heve is the c a s e ,” Cisneros said 
Structural unem ploym ent 
indi­
cates a need 
for educational 
changes, he said.

a 
the 

to have 
in 

Schools m ust now make stu­
dents technologically literate for 
chance o f 
them 
succeeding 
business 
world, he said. Particularly. C is­
neros said educators must be 
to make sure m inority 
careful 
students w ho go 
to poorer 
schools get equal technological 
training.

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" I f there is that type o f link­
age between educational and 
and 
technological opportunity 
jobs in the technological econo­
my. then 1 can t help but think 
that there will also be verv se­
rious equity or fairness questions 
buned in there, he said 

If that equity is not assured. 
Cisneros said, the equality gap 
betw een ethnic groups may w id­
en. “ The divisions that exist in 
our society today, which tend to 
be drawn on racial or ethnic 
lines, may weil be deeper and 
wider and more serious 10 years 
from now

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 PACE 6/THI DAILY TEXAN/TUESDAY, |ULY 19, 1983

WORLD & NATION

Navy disciplines officer, reprimands civilian

United Press International

W A SH IN G TO N — D efense Secretary C aspar W einberger said 
M onday the Navy has fired an officer at a Florida naval center who 
has been charged with w asting tens o f thousands o f dollars in pur­
chasing spare parts.

Three hours later, the Navy said it will discipline the com m ander 
o f the Naval T raining Equipm ent C enter in O rlando, Capt. John 
M cHugh. He was routinely reassigned to the Naval M ateriel C om ­
m and in W ashington in M arch. The form o f discipline was not 
revealed.

W einberger also said a civilian em ployee at the center had been 
reprim anded — the “ m axim um appropriate penalty that can be 
im posed” — for the sam e “ errors in ju d g m e n t" made by the offi­
cer, a com m ander. N either the com m ander nor the civilian were 
identified.

W einberger acknow ledged “ there certainly have been some hor­
ror stories” regarding the availability o f spare parts “ and the prices 
charged under contracts . ’ ’

He told a new s conference he w ould not hesitate to call in the 
Justice Departm ent to investigate alleged fraudulent pricing practic­
es by defense contractors.

Confusion surrounded W einberger’s reference to the firing o f a 
com m ander because it was not clear w hether he m eant an officer o f 
that rank o r the com m ander o f the facility, M cH ugh. It took the 
Navy three hours to clarify that W einberger was referring to the 
firing of a com m ander.

McHugh apparently knew nothing o f the disciplinary action be­
ing considered against him because w hen told in a telephone inter­
view what W einberger had said, he replied, “ I w a sn ’t relieved of 
my com m and. I d o n ’t know who h e ’s talking about. "

Pentagon auditors charged the center w ith buying $80,284 worth 
o f parts for an F-18 fighter-bom ber sim ulator from the Sperry Corp. 
o f New York City that could have been purchased for $3,638 
through the N avy’s ow n supply system .

M cHugh said a shortage o f 240 personnel at the center forced the

Navy to concentrate on the more expensive parts purchases and that 
it had saved $4.8 m illion in buying spares for the new F-18 Hornet 
He said 1,100 civilians and 55 naval m ilitary personnel, 26 o f them 
officers, worked at the center.

Pentagon auditors have charged both the A ir Force and the Navy 
with wasting m illions o f dollars in the purchase o f spare parts. The 
internal audit discovered that the M cD onnell-D ouglas Corp. sold 
spare parts for $3.2 billion that should have cost $883,000.

W einberger said contractors could be disqualified from seeking 
defense contracts and asserted the Pentagon will try to recover som e 
of the m oney spent on spare parts

“ We a ren ’t trying to injure a n y b o d y ," he said. “ W e aren ’t 
trying to say that we must do som ething that will hurt you or 
anything o f that kind. We have no desire to do anything other than 
to recover any am ounts that were paid that d id n ’t have to be paid 
and never to perm it this to happen in the future "

But, W einberger said, “ If there have been w rongdoings (by co n ­
tractors), if there have been any actions taken that in any way 
defrauded the governm ent or caused waste that is culpable and can 
be dealt with by punishm ent, 1 d o n ’t have the slightest hesitancy to 
seeking and pursuing, and asking the D epartm ent o f Justice to do 
so, w hatever rem edies are appropriate to deal with the situation.

He said the Pentagon is changing its m ethod o f buy ing spare parts 
and em phasizing “ as heavily as we c a n ” the need for increased 
com petition in efforts to get low er prices.

Under present contract arrangem ents, W einberger said contrac­
tors “ can raise the price alm ost unilaterally and th ere’s been far too 
m uch o f that, as there have been far too m any o f w hat I call bad 
contracts that we inherited that we are changing.

He said contractors found guilty o f violations “ or extrem ely bad 
ju d g m e n t" will be disqualified from bidding for defense contracts, 
“ and disqualification is recom m ended strongly in one c a s e ."

Though he did not identify the contractor, the allusion was to the 
Pratt and W hitney C o rp ., a supplier o f aircraft engines. W einberger 
has ordered w ithholding $1 m illion in paym ents to the com pany.

Weinberger announces Navy disciplinary action at press conference Monday.

United Press International 

Mayors, GAO say hunger once again an issue

c 1983 The New York Times

W A SH IN G T O N — H unger is em erging 
again as a national issue even as govern­
ment stocks o f surplus dairy products rise to 
record levels.

T he U .S. C onference o f M ayors recently 
declared that hunger had becom e “ the m ost 
prevalent and the m ost insidious” problem 
facing the natio n ’s cities.

The General A ccounting O ffice, an in­
vestigative arm o f C ongress, reported that 
while “ no one know s precisely how m any 
A m ericans are going h u n g ry ,” visits to 
food distribution centers across the country 
found that hunger had increased in the last 
tw o years, partly as a result o f high unem ­
ploym ent.

The National A ssociation o f C ounties, 
pleading for federal help in dealing with a 
heavy hum an services caseload, called Sun-

day for expanded federal food distribution 
program s and restoration o f food stam p c u t­
backs.

Both houses o f C ongress are m oving to 
require the secretary o f agriculture to d is­
tribute m ore food to people hard hit by the 
recession. D espite the indications o f need, 
the A griculture D epartm ent recently cut 
back distribution o f free cheese, saying it 
was adversely affecting sales in the com ­
m ercial m arket.

D epartm ent officials said the governm ent 
was now holding 473 m illion pounds o f 
butter, 1.3 billion pounds o f non-fat dry 
m ilk and 876 m illion pounds o f cheese. 
Since President R eagan announced the first 
cheese giveaw ay in D ecem ber 1981, the 
governm ent’s inventory o f butter has m ore 
than doubled, and the stockpiles o f cheese 
and m ilk have increased m ore than 50 per­

cent.

Rep. Tony H all, D -O hio, said, “ T hese 
num bers represent a pattern o f sham e while 
so many people go h u n g ry .”

Jean M ayer, a nutritionist who is presi­
dent o f Tufts U niversity, said: “ We are 
seeing hunger reappear in the U nited States, 
and I am very w orried that som e o f the 
conquests of the Seventies are going to be 
lost. There is a danger that the one social 
problem that we had elim inated may be 
com ing b a c k .”

Sen. Bob D ole, R -K an., and Rep. Leon 
Panetta, D -C alif., are leading a bipartisn 
effort to increase the distribution o f surplus 
governm ent com m odities. The Reagan ad­
m inistration opposed the Panetta bill, say­
ing it already had “ sufficient authority” to 
distribute stocks o f com m odities. But at a 
series o f hearings held by Panetta, local o f­

ficials said they needed a m ore o rd e rly . pre­
dictable program .

The House approved the Panetta bill last 
month by a vote o f 389-18. The Senate A g­
riculture C om m ittee has approved D ole’s 
bill, w hich is sim ilar.

Since D ecem ber 1981, the governm ent 
has distributed 146 m illion pounds o f but­
ter, 12 m illion pounds o f non-fat dry milk 
and 450 m illion pounds o f cheese. M onthly 
cheese distribution 
last 
M arch, when 60 m illion pounds w ere given 
away. Cheese distributions are now lim ited 
to a total o f 25 m illion to 35 m illion pounds 
a m onth.

increased until 

Explaining this cutback, John Bode, a 
deputy assistant secretary o f agriculture, 
observed that com m ercial sales o f A m eri­
can cheese declined 5.1 percent in the last 
quarter o f 1982 and more than 15 percent in

the first quarter o f 1983, com pared with the 
same penod a year earlier.

“ We are c o n v in c ed ,” he said, that the 
distribution o f cheese by the governm ent 
was responsible for these declines. Cheese 
sales had been rising until late 1982.

A fter the hearings this year, Panetta, who 
is chairm an o f the House A griculture sub­
com m ittee on nutrition, concluded: “ This 
country faces a very serious problem with 
regard to hunger. E veryw here we went, 
whether it w as C leveland, O hio, B irm ing­
ham , A la ., or Los A ngeles, C a lif., we 
heard the sam e story. The use o f soup 
kitchens, food pantries and hunger centers 
is up dram atically in the past tw o years, in 
some areas by 400 and 500 percent . ”

OPEC

United Press International

holds oil price steady at $29 Rebels launch offensive
as Sandinistas celebrate

H ELSIN K I, Finland — O PEC agreed 
Monday to hold the line on its production 
ceiling and $29 base price at least through 
the third quarter o f this year despite some 
bickering over violations by m averick 
members.

“ W e have reached agreem ent that we 
will keep the ceiling (individual output), 
quotas and prices for the third q u a rte r,” In­
donesian oil m inister Dr. Subroto told re­
porters after the 13-nation cartel adjourned 
for the day.

“ W e will keep open what will happen 

until the fourth q u a rte r,” he said.

Subroto said N igeria, an O PEC dissident 
its output quota, had 
that has 
agreed to roll back production to its O PEC- 
assigned level o f 1.3 m illion barrels a day.

ignored 

OPEC will allow N igeria, the cartel’s 
w eakest link, to continue selling its oil for 
50 cents a barrel less than its A frican com ­
petitors w ithin O P E C , Subroto said.

Officials said the O rganization o f Petro­
leum E xporting C ountries w ould m eet 
again Tuesday to study a long-term pricing 
strategy and to select a new secretary gener­
al.

OPEC will hold 

its next sem i-annual 
m eeting in G eneva D ec. 7 , but sources said 
the cartel could call an em ergency sum m it 
beforehand if conditions changed in the in­
ternational oil m arket.

Earlier, a senior O P E C delegate pointed 
the finger at N igeria, Iran and the United 
Arab E m irates for flouting production quo­
tas agreed upon after 12 days o f haggling 
during the cartel’s M arch m eeting in L on­
don A UA E official denied his country was 
overproducing.

The delegate, w ho asked not to be identi­
fied, said he would ask O PEC to ban barter 
deals that Iran, Iraq and Libya were using 
to covertly discount their oil to boost sales.

Sources said O PEC decided to-put aside 
the touchy issues o f pricing and production 
to head o ff a new round o f confrontation.

Saudi A rabian oil m inster Sheik Ahm ed 
Zaki Yam ani said his kingdom , O P E C ’s

By BERNARD GWERTZMAN 
® 1983 The New York Times

WASHINGTON — Henry Kissinger, 
who will head the presidential com mission 
on Central America, has already indicated 
he believes a firm American response is 
needed in that region to maintain the credi­
bility o f the United States in other parts o f 
the world.

On the crucial issues being debated in 
Washington and which the com m ission will 
be asked to discuss, Kissinger has made 
clear he opposes any cuts in American m ili­
tary aid to El Salvador and would even ap­
prove an American military presence on the 
Honduran-Nicaraguan border if covert aid 
to rebels in Nicaragua is no longer feasible.

President Reagan’s decision to appoint 
Kissinger to head the special panel on Cen­
tral America aroused considerable comment 
Monday in W ashington, even before the 
rest o f the com m ission was named. Som e 
people, such as Sen. Howard Baker, R- 
leader, praised the
Tenn., the majority 

f

United Press International

M A N A G U A , N icaragua — As the leftist 
S andinista governm ent M onday prepared to 
celebrate the fourth anniversary o f the over­
throw o f dictator A nastasio Som oza, U .S .- 
backed rebels launched a 10,000-m an o f­
fensive into Nicaragua.

T uesday’s celebrations will com m em o­
rate the entry o f Sandinista forces into M an­
agua July 19, 1979, that ended the civil war 
against Som oza.

N icaraguan police and m ilitary manned 
roadblocks, and extra arm ed guards were 
assigned to airports and other key sites in 
the face o f a threat by anti-governm ent reb­
els to ruin the celebration.

The official celebration attended by gov­
ernm ent leaders is to be held in N icaragua's 
second city, Leon, about 55 m iles west of 
M anagua.

G overnm ent press spokesm an Sandra 
M ejia said the tw o-lane road leading to 
L eon, a city o f 200,000, would be closed to 
all except official vehicles at sundow n 
M onday.

D elegations from foreign countries have 
in N icaragua, and more 

already arrived 
were expected during the day.

T he U nited States will be represented by 
a contingent o f em bassy personnel, but it 
was not certain that A m bassador Anthony 
Q uainton w ould attend, according to an em ­
bassy sp o k esm an .

Last year Q uainton stalked out o f the cer­
em onies in the m idst o f what the spokes­
man called “ heavy anti-A m erican rhetor­
ic .”

In T egucigalpa, H onduras, a spokesm an 
for the N icaraguan D em ocratic Force said 
the rebels had m ounted a m ajor new inva­
sion.

“ The FD N has approxim ately 10,000 
m en w ho, after a tactical retreat, have be­
gun a sustained and perm anent offensive in 
m ilitary and political fields that in 1983 
should lead us to v icto ry ,” the spokesm an

'The offensive seeks to hit 
the soul of the Sandinista 
army and create enough 
confidence in the civilian 
population in the triumph 
o f the counterrevolution to 
set off an insurrectional 
spark in the people. ’

—

 Nicaraguan Democratic 
Force spokesman

said.

The spokesm an did not say if all 10,000 
into N icaragua from 

rebels had crossed 
bases inside H onduras.

“ The offensive seeks to hit the soul of 
the Sandinista army and create enough con­
fidence in the civilian population in the tri­
um ph o f the counterrevolution to set o ff an 
the 
insurrectional spark 
spokesm an said.

the p e o p le ,” 

in 

He said the offensive would be carried 
out in all o f the N icaraguan provinces, and 
even in M anagua where action is being tak­
en by urban units.

is the 

The FD N , which is backed by the United 
States, 
largest o f the three rebel 
groups trying to overthrow the Sandinista 
regim e in M anagua.

The N icaraguan D em ocratic A lliance, 
A R D E , led by Eden Pastora, a hero o f the 
Sandinista revolution who later broke with 
the regim e, is fighting the governm ent from 
C osta R ica in the south.

A third group, o f M isurata Indians, is 
also fighting against the N icaraguan gov­
ernm ent.

United Press International 

Saudi Arabian Oil Minister Sheik Yamani arrives at OPEC meeting Monday.

most powerful producer, favored keeping 
the cartel’s base oil price at $29 a barrel 
through 1985. He said a “ sig n ifican t" 
num ber o f O PEC states supported the Saudi 
stand.

But insiders said several O PEC dissi­
dents vowed to fight any Y am ani-led move 
to freeze prices until a clearer picture o f 
world oil dem and em erged in the next few 
months.

“ Gradually I think dem and will go u p ,” 
Yamani told reporters at the opening o f 
O P E C ’s 68th session at the Finlandia G o v ­
ernm ent Center. “ G radually we will 
in­
crease production and then we w o n ’t have 
to m anage production.”

In m id-M arch O PEC was forced to low er 
its base oil price for the first tim e in history 
by $5 to $29 a barrel and to im pose a pro­
duction ceiling o f 17.5 million barrels a day.

Kissinger opposes cuts in military aid to El

Salvador

ANALYSIS

choice. But a number o f members o f Con­
gress, both liberal and conservative, were 
sharply critical o f the appointment o f K iss­
inger to the advisory post.

The reaction was not unexpected. In the 
eight years Kissinger was national security 
adviser and then secretary o f state, for Pres­
idents Nixon and Ford, he was assailed by 
liberals and conservatives.

One o f his major critics was Reagan, 
who in 1976, during his losing primary bat­
tle with Ford, said one o f his first actions if 
elected would be to dism iss Kissinger, 
whose policy o f detente had antagonized 
the right wing o f the Republican Party. No 
explanation was given why Reagan chose 
Kissinger for this assignment.

Previously Kissinger had been passed 
over for the choice o f special envoy to the 
Middle East and as head o f the special com ­

mission on the MX m issile. The MX com 
m ission was headed by his form er aide, 
Brent Scow croft, a retired A ir Force gener­
al.

W hile K issinger has had extensive expe­
rience in M iddle East diplom acy and in 
strategic-w eapons negotiations, he has no 
special expertise in Latin A m erica, and this 
was noted by som e o f the critics M onday. 
But in recent m onths he has spoken out 
forcefully on what he has described as the 
need for the United States not to allow 
Com m unists 
in C entral 
to make gains 
Am erica.

In a published interview last spring he 
said he view ed the outcom e in that part o f 
the world as crucial for overall A m erican 
foreign policy objectives.

“ A 

lot will depend on how C entral 
A m erica com es o u t,” he said in an inter­
view in Public O pinion m agazine. “ If we 
cannot m anage C entral A m erica, it will be 
im possible to convince threatened nations 
in the Persian G ulf and in other places that

we know how to m anage the global equilib 
rium ,” K issinger said.

“ We will face a series o f upheavals that 
will absorb so much o f our energies that we 
will be deflected from our previous poli­
c ie s .”

He said he would oppose the United 
States’ going to war with Nicaragua over its 
aid to guerrillas in El Salvador. But he also 
said he would do whatever was needed to 
stop it — supporting through covert aid 
guerrillas in Nicaragua, or “ an overt Amer­
ican military presence” on the Honduran- 
Nicaraguan border

When asked if he backed the administra­
tion’s policy o f giving covert aid to the N i­
caraguan guerrillas, he said he did.

"It escapes me why we have to apply the 
Brezhnev Doctrine in Central America and 
assert that any Communist government that 
has 
can never be 
itself 
changed,” he said.

established 

“ A s a policy I support it,” he said. “ But 
I don’t think it can be carried out with the

present system for handling covert opera­
tions,” he said. “ If the purpose o f the co­
vert operations 
infiltration 
from Nicaragua through Honduras, then I 
would rather see an overt American military 
presence on the Honduran-Nicaraguan bor­
der.

is to prevent 

“ 1 am sympathetic to the covert opera­
tions if we can still conduct them the way 
their name im plies. But if covert operations 
have to be justified in a public debate, they 
stop being covert and we will wind up los­
ing public support.”

White House officials said Kissinger was 
in Denver Monday and due in Los Angeles 
Tuesday. They said he was formally asked 
to take the assignment Sunday night and 
was surprised by the rapid disclosures in the 
press, which originated from som e Republi­
cans opposed to his being named.

The officials would not say when they 
would announce the other appointments to 
the com m ission.

I

NEWS 
IN BRIEF

From Texan news services

Vatican installs 
hotline demanded 
by kidnappers

VA TICA N CITY — Bowing 

to kid­
n appers’ dem ands, a telephone “ ho tlin e" 
was installed M onday to the No. 2 man in 
the Vatican after police listened to the pur­
ported m oans o f the daughter o f a papal 
m essenger abducted 26 days ago. “ From 
10 a.m . to 11 a.m . T uesday, the num ber 
will be answ ered by the desired perso n ,” a 
V atican statem ent said, referring to Vatican 
Secretary o f State A gostino Casaroli. The 
unusual Vatican m ove was in response to 
the dem and by the captors o f the 15-year- 
old girl, the daughter o f a papal m essenger, 
to speak to Casaroli and negotiate the e x ­
change o f T urkish papal attacker M ehm et 
Ali A gca for the girl

Commission assailed

SA N SA L V A D O R , El Salvador — T w o 
D em ocratic congressm en M onday attacked 
President R eagan's bilateral com m ission on 
C entral A m erica as a “ cynical p lo y " to e n ­
sure a C IA -supported w ar against leftist N i­
caragua continues Reps. Don Edwards and 
G eorge M iller, both C alifornia D em ocrats, 
said they favored a cu to ff o f CIA funding to 
the leaders o f the antt-Sandim sta guerrilla 
m ovem ent, based 
in Honduras. Edwards 
and M iller are in El Salvador on a fact­
finding tour. They earlier visited N icara­
gua. “ 1 think it’s a cynical ploy done with 
great skill to torpedo the debate on N icara­
g u a ," Edw ards said o f the com m ission.

Hijack rash continues

M IA M I — The seventh hijacking o f a 
dom estic airliner to C uba since May 1 o c ­
curred during a federal probe into ways to 
halt the air pirates, officials said M onday. 
Seven m em bers o f a Cuban family hijacked 
a D elta A irlines M iam i-to-Tam pa flight 
with 108 people aboard and ordered 
it 
flown to H avana Sunday — just two days 
after federal officials met with security per­
sonnel at M iami International Airport to 
discuss the problem o f sky piracy. It was 
the third dom estic hijacking this month and 
the seventh this year involving planes either 
heading to or from south Florida.
Knowledge of book denied
W A SH IN G TO N — The two men closest 
to Ronald Reagan during his 1980 cam ­
paign advised a House subcom m ittee M on­
day they have no m em ory of seeing or re­
ceiving an\ leaked or stolen m aterials from 
the C arter W hite House Presidential coun­
selor Edwin M eese and deputy W hite 
House chief o f staff M ichael Deaver, with 
their responses to a House subcom m ittee 
investigating R eagan's cam paign practices, 
served to further insulate Reagan from the 
controversy enveloping the W hite House. 
Reagan has denied learning until recently 
that his cam paign aides obtained briefing 
m aterials prepared for President C arter in 
advance of the Oct. 28, 1980, presidential 
debate.

MX debate resumes

W A SH IN G T O N — A weary Senate re­
sum ed debate on the MX m issile M onday 
am id grow ing indications that an upcom ing 
H ouse vote on the strategic nuclear weapon 
opponents call a “ m onum ent to m adness" 
will be close. Sen. John T ow er, R-Texas, a 
m ajor Senate backer o f M X, accused Sen. 
G ary H art, D -C olo., and other MX foes o f 
holding the Senate hostage over the new 
m issile. It was the S en ate's seventh day o f 
w ork, including an unusual Saturday ses­
sion, on a $200 billion m ilitary spending 
bill containing $4.6 billion for production 
of the first 27 MX m issiles.

NASA wants space station
A R L IN G T O N , Va — NASA will give 
President Reagan a proposal for the n ation's 
next m ajor space project, an orbiting space 
station, within a year and hopes to have it in 
orbit by 1992, NA SA A dm inistrator Jam es 
Beggs said M onday. Beggs said NASA 
hopes to get start-up m oney from Congress 
in the fiscal 1985 budget and begin con­
struction in fiscal 1986 and have the station 
operating by 1992. No exact figures have 
been determ ined yet, but it is estim ated 
such an orbiting station will cost $5 billion 
to $10 billion.

Bill could cripple IMF

W A SH IN G T O N — Federal Reserve 
Chairm an Paul V olcker has warned C on­
gress that a provision in an International 
M onetary Fund bill the House will consider 
this week could cripple the fund and hurt 
the world econom y. Volcker, in a letter to 
House Banking C om m ittee Chairm an Fer­
nand St G erm ain, D -R .L , obtained M on­
day, said a provision in the bill to increase 
U .S . contributions to the IMF could severe­
ly lim it the fu n d ’s use o f special draw ing 
rights to cope w ith the current world debt 
crisis. The House is expected to consider 
the bill, already passed by St G erm ain’s 
panel, Thursday.

Market rally fizzles

N EW YO RK — A late rally attem pt fiz­
zled, and stock prices fell to a five-week 
low M onday as investors took profits am id 
rising concern about higher interest rates. 
T he D ow Jones industrial average, w hich 
had w iped out an early seven-point slide in 
the final ho u r, w ound up losing 2.41 
to 
1,18 9 .9 0 , the low est level since 1,189.00 
on June 9. It plunged 12.02 Friday and 
14.92 overall last w eek.

 SPORTS
USFL gives 
good show 
in title game

Ed Combs

Be in g the k in d o f p erso n w h o has a 

h ard tim e g ettin g into a c o ld -w eath er 
sp o rt in the m id d le o f b aseb all sea­
so n , 1 h ad alw a y s re g a rd e d the USFL. as the 
fo o tb a ll e q u iv a le n t o f a m a d e-fo r-T V m ovie 
o r a s m a ll t o w n n e w sp ap er. It w as so m e ­
th in g y o u m ig h t h av e a 
tim e se llin g , but 
h ard 
y o u 
p ro b a b ly 
c o u ld 
g iv e it a w ay .

S o 

it w as m o re a 
se n se o f m o rb id c u rio s i­
ty th a n a n y real in terest 
th at d re w m e to S u n ­
d a y ’s M ic h ig a n P a n th e rs-P h ila d e lp h ia Stars 
c h a m p io n s h ip g a m e . B ut m uch 
to m y 
s u rp rise , I a c tu a lly en jo y e d it M ay be the 
rain h u n g o v e r the are a too long and m ade 
m e n o sta lg ic fo r fall sp o rts. O r m aybe the 
U S F L ju s t p ro v id ed so m e th in g the N F L o f ­
ten o v e rlo o k s in the S u p er B ow l — a little 

e x c ite m e n t.

lo p sid e d , 

little m ore 

It m ig h t h av e b een a little m ore e x citin g , 
a lb e it a 
if not for 
M ic h ig a n ’s A n th o n y C a rte r, w h o c h an g ed 
m a sc o ts afte r a co lle g e c a re e r w ith 
the 
W o lv e rin e s. C a rte r 's h ands sh o w ed up in 
tim e to ca tc h nine p asses fo r 177 yards, but 
like L os A n g eles D o d g er p itc h e r Steve 
H o w e , th ey w ere a little late H e dro p p ed 
his first th ree p asses.

the 

tw o 

T h ro u g h o u t 

team s 
the g a m e , 
to o k c h a n c e s. W ith the g am e still in d o u b t, 
P h ila d e lp h ia p u lled a flea-flick er m ost N FL 
in a p re-seaso n 
c o a c h e s w o u ld d isd a in 
b lo w o u t.

A n d th ere w as d ra m a . T w o play s after 
P h ila d e lp h ia ’s W illie C o llie r w as carried 
o f f the field , he retu rn e d to m ak e a diving 
s ta b o f a C h u c k F u sin a p ass for a to u ch ­
d o w n T h en P h ilad elp h ia e le c te d to go for a 
tw o p o in t p la y , an o p tio n N F L coaches 
d o n ’t h a v e , to pull to w ith in a field goal 
b e fo re M ic h ig a n put the g am e o ut o f reach 

It b eat the h eck o u t o f “ L ittle H ou se on 

th e P r a ir ie .”

In o th e r w o rd s, the U S F L put on a show 
S u n d a y night It w a s n 't p e rfe c t b u t. p erhaps 
it w as a 
b e c a u se o f lo w er e x p e c ta tio n s , 

p retty g o o d s h o w .

T h e S u p e r B o w l, on the o th e r h an d , is 
u su a lly an tic lim a c tic . H ow co u ld it be a n y ­
th in g e lse a fte r tw o w eeks o f m ed ia sa tu ra ­
tio n an d several h o u rs o f p re-g am e show 
T h e U S F L C h a m p io n s h ip G a m e , on the 
th ird h a n d , kind o f sn e ak ed up — like the 
d e a d lin e for filin g y o u r incom e tax

T h e g am e b ro u g h t to a clo se the U S F l / s 
first se a so n , w hich w as at least a q u alified 
su c c e ss N o team fo ld e d , and the league 
h a s b u y e rs lining up fo r e x p an sio n clubs 

In the c h a m p io n s h ip g am e the paid a tte n ­
d a n c e w as a re sp e c ta b le , if not sp e c ta c u la r, 
4 6 ,5 3 5 . N o o n e is sure how m any em p ty 
se a ts c am e d re sse d as fa n s , but th ere w ere 
e n o u g h p eo p le th ere to allow the T V c a m e r­
a s to sc an the a u d ie n c e , m o st o f w h o m w ere 
p a y in g atten tio n

B efo re the league really hits it b ig . h o w ­
e v e r , it w ill h av e to co m e up w ith a nam e 
f o r its c h a m p io n s h ip g am e. “ C h a m p io n ­
sh ip G a m e I I " ju st d o e s n 't cut it. Instead o f 
a B o w l g a m e , the U S F L co u ld h o n o r the 
s o le re a so n fo r its su c c e ss , cab le T V , by 
... “ S atellite 
h a v in g a D ish g a m e . H m m 

D ish I I . ’’

W e ll, m ay b e not.

THE DAILY TEXAN/TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1983/FAGf 7

Court issues stay of prior anti-NCAA TV ruling

United Press International

W A S H IN G T O N 

S u p re m e C o u rt J u s ­
tice B y ro n W h ite, a fo rm er A ll-A m erica 
h a lfb a c k , has b lo ck ed a d e c isio n that in v ali­
d ated the N C A A 's m u ltim illio n -d o lla r a r ­
ran g em en t w ith telev isio n n etw o rk s on c o l­
lege foo tb all b ro ad casts

W hite took the actio n S a tu rd a y , but the 
S u p re m e C o u rt d id not m ake it public until 
M o n d ay .

H is o rd e r d elay s th e effe ct o f a federal 
ap p eals co u rt ruling th at the b ro ad castin g 
deal is anti c o m p e titiv e b ecau se it red u ces 
to T V 
the n u m b e r o f g am es a v a ilab le 
v iew ers n atio n w id e on fall S atu rd ay s.

and affe ct au d ie n c e s of up to 22 5 m illion 
for each gam e b ro ad cast

W h ite asked the U n iv e rsity o f O k lah o m a 
the U n iv ersity of 
B oard of R eg en ts and 
G e o rg ia A th le tic A s s o c ia tio n , w hich 
b ro u g h t 
telev isio n 
the 
the ch a lle n g e 
p a c k a g e , to re sp o n d by T u esd ay 

to 

C ly d e M u c h m o re , an O k la h o m a City at 
torney w h o rep re sen ts O U , said he had an ­
ticip ated W h ite ’s o rd er an d spent the entire 
w eek e n d w o rk in g on a resp o n se

th is 

“ W e 

ex p e c te d 

Justice 
W h ite 's req u est fo r o u r resp o n se by tom or 
row (T u e sd a y ) in d icate h e 's go in g to do 
so m e th in g soon . ’ ’

request 

T he N C A A ’s c o n tra c ts w ith th e n etw o rk s 
invo lve $ 7 4 .3 m illio n in p a y m e n ts in 1983

M u c h m o re said if W h ite leaves the low er 
court ru lin g s in tact, sc h o o ls can g o ahead

and n eg o tiate c o n tra sts t h o fall 
up h o ld s the NC A A s req u est for a stay 
then the N CA A telev isio n se h cd u lc will be 
in force

If W hite 

S chool reg en ts last w eek gave the school 
p erm issio n to e n te r into c o n tract ncgotia 
ttons fo r the telecast this tall of the school s 
football gam es

But a U niversity of O k I ahorría spokes 

m an said W hite s action 
hurts telecast c h an ce s

very definitely 

' T im e is ru n n in g so sh o rt, this very deti 
said M ike I rep p s. O l 

nilely h am p ers u s. 
sports inform ation d irecto r

“ W e c a n ’t solicit any b ids for the tele 

casts becau se of the slay . 

he said

T he N C A A ad o pts p o lic ie s go v ern in g

how football is p lay ed in its 785 m em b er 
c o lleg es and 100 athletic c o n fe re n c e s U n­
der its arra n g e m e n ts w ith A B C and C B S , 
telecast 14 g am es each 
the n etw o rk s may 
fall A sep arate a rra n g e m e n t w ith T u rn er 
B ro ad castin g S y stem allo w s the b roadcast 
o f 19 g am es

is g ra tifie d 

“ T h e N( AA 

that Justice 
said N C A A P ro­
W hite has issued a s ta y ,’ 
m o tio n s D irecto r Jack W aters 
If the stay 
rem ain s in e ffe c t, the N C A A will co n tin u e 
its ap p licatio n 
low er 
court s d e c isio n . W aters added

fo r appeal o f 

the 

O k lah o m a and (re o rg ia c o m p la in e d the 
arran g em en t w hich lim its the n u m b er of 
tim es any university m ay ap p ear on national 
or regional telecasts in a tw o -y ear perio d .

w as a “ m o n o p o lizatio n

A federal district court ag reed , holding 
the pay m en t for gam es w ere unlaw fully 
fixed and the asso c ia tio n p laced u n reaso n 
able co n tro ls on the sch o o ls

The 10th U S C ircu it C ou rt of A p p eals 
in D enver upheld the ruling on g ro u n d s the 
arran g em en ts v io late an titru st law b ecau se 
they reduce the n u m b e r o f g am es th at may 
be show n

A ppealing to W h ite, the N( A A said it 
w anted him to stay the lo w er court ruling 
until it could m o u n t a fu ll-scale ap p eal to 
the high court 

T he N C A A said plan* w ith sim ilar le<i 
tures h ave been in effect sin ce 1951 an d fu> 
not been c h allen g ed

Front-running Phillies 
ax manager Corrales

f nited Press International

fin ish ed 

P H IL A D F L P H IA — T he P hiladelphia 
P h illie s, w ho have been stru g g lin g although
they 
first 
p la^ e. tired M a n a g e r Pat C o rrales M onday 
and rep laced him w ith G en eral M anager 
Paul O w en s

last w eekend 

this 

in 

P hillies P resid en t Bill G iles said the m an 
agerial ch an g e wav m ade to try 
to shake 
som e life into the P h illie s, w ho w ere 43 42 
go ing into M onday n ig h t's gam e ag ain st the 
H o uston A stros

W hen you see ball players hitting 40 
po in ts below w h ere th e y 'v e been hitting 
so m e th in g 
is w ro n g . ' G iles said at a 
p ack ed new s co n fe re n c e at V eterans S tad i­
um 
to 
jo b o f 
m otiv ate and get the p lay ers to play up to 
their c a p a b ilitie s W h eth er it s the players 
fau lt, Pat s fauit o r my fau lt, we h ave to 
find out

the m an ag er 

It s 

the 

O w e n s, 

the P hillies general m anager 
since 1972. is tak in g o v e r the field m an ­
ag e rsh ip for the first tim e in 11 years He 
rep laced F rank L u cch esi as m anager for the 
rem ain in g m o nths of the 1972 season 
2 
“ 1 feel w e 'v e got the talent out there but 
just b een sp in n in g our w h e e l s / ' 
we ve 
O w e n s caid “ W e ’re too goo d a ball club to 
be d o ing w hat we re d o ing W e have to find 
out w ho is play in g and w ho is n 't

O w e n s . 59. said he will ju st be the field 
m a n ag er for this y e a r, retu rn in g to the front 
o ffic e next sear

C o rra le s, w ho w as h ired in N o v e m b c r 
1981 to replace D allas G reen as m an ag er 
ap p eared to be on the c h o p p in g block las' 
m onth after the P hillies co m p leted a 
i 1 
sw ing through C a lifo rn ia H o w ev er, after 
the fro n t office staf* 
C o rrales m et w ith 
G iles said 
jo b w as sate 
G iles ex p lain ed M onday that C o rrales did 
not institute som e ch an g es that w ere recom 
m ended

the m an ag er s 

“ W e told him wtiat he should do to im 
prove the c lu b .' he said 
But I didn t fee! 
he did w hat w e told him W e liked Pat anc 
we w ere really h oping that he could get ths- 
team g o in g but it becam e evident is us tu 
d id n 't d o it

C o rrales had been under fire recently tor 
his co n tin u al ju g g lin g of the Phillies im eup 
S om e p lay ers _<>mp!ained about trie chang 
es and others told rep o rters pr , atelv about 
a lack of co m m u n ic a tio n w ith the m anager

G iles said he began talk in g with O w ens 
about a change as far back as three w eeks 
ago and said he asked O w en s to .o n s id e r 
taking o n the field jo b W hen the tw o m er 
met M onday m o rn in g G iles said 
he told 
m e he w anted to m an ag e a n d really though; 
he sh o u ld be th e o n e to take over

O w en s said 

the e n tire co ach in g staff 
w ould be retained G iles said that E x ecu tiv e 
A ssistant Tonv 
assum e 
S iegle w ould 
O w en s 
a d m in ís tr a m e du ties >n the front 
office level

Dorsett denies cocaine use 
amidst drug investigation

U nited Press International

T H O U S A N D O A K S . C a lif — D allas 
C o w b o y s ru n n in g back Tony D orsett — 
o n e o f five p lay ers im p licated in a d ru g in­
v estig a tio n — d en ies h av in g used co c a in e , 
and fullback R on S p n n g s co m p lain ed he 
bv press rep o rts of 
had been “ d am ag ed 

the probe

T h e nam es o f D o rsett. S p n n g s. w ide re ­
c e iv e r Tony Hill and d efen siv e ends Harvey 
M artin and Larry B ethea have reportedly 
su rfaced in a federal co cain e investigation

In c o n v ersa tio n w ith rep o rters after re ­
p o rtin g to su m m er train in g cam p S unday. 
I>orsett said he w as weary o f the in v estig a­
tio n . w hich has been in pro g ress since last 
su m m e r

“ If y o u w ant to sling m u d , then sling 
“ But le t's get this thing

m u d ." he said 

o v er w ith 
ing to c o o p erate som e m ore

I h av e c o o p e ra te d a n d am w fl­

A sked directly 

D orset! replied 
now

if he had used o x a ne. 
V Nut ai all C<»me on 

A nd in re sp o n se to rep orts he had told 
federal drug a g e n ts about using cocaine 
I d id n 't say that
D orsett said 

S p n n g s wh<'. also rep o rted 

lo r vam p 

Sunday brushed off rep o rters
“ I h av e no v o m m en t. 

S prings said 
“ Y ou g u y s have already d o n e enough dam 
I haven t done an y th in g w roni
age to m e 

C o w b o y s p resid en t Tex S vhram m said 
recently he was ¿w are the players name-- 
had co m e up in in v e stig a tio n s of convicted 
drug d e a le rs John R ussell Vkebster Jr and 
E lias M urback

Chicago second baseman Julio Cruz knocks down a line drive by Cleveland's Gorman Thomas in game M onday.

United Press International

Brewers knock Rangers out of first

United Press International

C ecil C o o p e r's sa c rific e fly in the eig h th 
inning sco red P aul M o lito r to b reak a 3-3 
tie and lift M ilw a u k ee to its e ig h th c o n s e c u ­
tive victory M ond ay n ig h t, a 5 -4 d e cisio n 

o v er the T ex as R a n g ers.

T h e w in g ave th e B re w e rs a sw eep o f 
their d o u b le h e a d e r a n d T e x a s 
th eir fifth 
straig h t loss T h e R a n g e rs d ro p p e d into se c ­
o n d place in the A L W e st, o n e h a lf gam e 

b eh in d C h ic a g o

th e e ig h th 

M ilw a u k ee e n te re d 

in n in g , 
trailin g 3-1 
in the n ig h tc a p . T e x a s starter 
C h arlie H o u g h , 8 -8 . w h o y ield ed ju st four 
hits e n te rin g the in n in g , stru ck out lead o ff 
b atter M ark B ro u h a rd . b u t R ick M annin g 
sin g led to left an d p in ch h itte r B en O g liv ie 
an d M o lito r w alk ed to lo ad the b ases.

D ave S ch m id t re lie v e d an d allo w ed a 
tw o -ru n sing le by Jim G a n tn e r th at tied it, 
3-3. A w alk to Y ou nt 
lo a d e d th e b ases 
ag ain an d C o o p e r lo fte d his fly to rig h t field 
to m ak e it 4-3. S im m o n s th en sin g led in 
G a n tn e r to m ake it 5-3.

single in the sev en th in n in g b ro ke a 3-3 tie 
and g av e the B rew ers a 4-3 d e cisio n over 
T ex as

In C le v e la n d , C a rlto n F isk d ro v e in four 
runs w ith a tw o -ru n h o m e r and a single to 
spark the C h ic a g o W h ite S ox to a 5-3 v icto ­
ry o v e r the In d ian s

T he W 'hite S ox are 3 0 -1 8 sin ce M ay 26, 
w hen they w ere in sixth p la c e , se v en g am es 
b eh in d .

In o th e r A m erican L e ag u e a ctio n . G raig 
N ettles trip led in tw o first-in n in g runs and 
D ave W in field trip led in a n o th e r in the sev ­
enth to back the eig h t-h it p itch in g o f Ron 
G u id ry and g iv e the N ew Y ork Y an k ees a 
4-2 v icto ry o v e r the M in n e so ta T w in s at 
N ew Y ork.

In T o ro n to , Jim C lan c y fired a fiv e-h itter 
and B uck M a rtin e z , C lif f Jo h n so n and B ar­
ry B onnell d ro v e in tw o ru n s each to lead 
the B lue Jays to an 8-2 victory o v er the 
K ansas City Roy als

C la n c y , 9 -6 , stru ck o u t tw o an d w alked 
three to record his fo u rth w in in h is last five 

In the first g a m e . T ed S im m o n s ’ R B I

d ecisio n s.

T he victory w as the B lu e Jays ninth in 
their last 11 g am es and m ark ed the 400th 
w in in the fra n c h is e 's se v e n -y e a r history

In N atio n al L eag u e a c tio n . Jo se C ru z , 
T errs P uhl and Bill D oran e a c h had tw o-run 
sin g les leading the H o u sto n A stro s to an 8- 
2 d e fe a t o f the P h illies 
in P h ilad elp h ia, 
sp o ilin g the 1983 m an ag erial d eb u t of Paul 
O w en s

S teve C a rlto n . 9 -1 1 . laste d only 3 

inn­
in g s. his sh o n e st effort sin c e A ug 24, 1982 
as the A stros m ade th in g s easy fo r starter 
Joe N iek ro w ith a 17-hit attack .

C a rlto n struck out fiv e to raise his all- 
to u r 
total 

to 3 ,5 8 7 , 

tim e m ajo r-leag u e 
ahead o f H o u s to n ’s N o lan R yan

In A tlan ta. Jerry R o y s te r trip led in tw o 
runs an d scored on a w ild pitch to h ighlight 
a 
the 
inning 
B raves to a 7-4 victory o v e r the New Y ork 

fo u r-ru n 

rallied 

fifth 

that 

M ets

R e lie v e r R ick C a m p , th e se co n d of to u r 
A tlan ta p itch ers, hurled 3 1 > innings, s t a k ­
ing o ut tw o and a llo w in g ju st on e hit. to 
ev en his record at 7-7

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R

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\

 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

T r a v o l t a d o e s B r o a d w a y i n ‘ A l i v e ’

REEL T O REEL

By SAM HO
D aily Texan S ta ff

“ Staying Alive” ; directed by Sylvester 
Stallone; with John Travolta and Cyn­
thia Rhodes; at the Northcross 6 and 
Aquarius IV theaters.

in 1977 

Rating; ★★
W hen “ Saturday N ight Fever” was re ­
leased 
it surprised blue collar 
neighborhoods o f sub-bourgeois A m erica 
that the film w as laden w ith an urgency o f 
low er class expression through dance. The 
subscription to the m ovie m usical tradition 
o f conflict resolution through m usic — to­
gether with the spurt o f a w orldw ide disco 
craze triggered by the film — evidenced a 
the m ovie m usical 
renewed 
g e n re .

interest 

in 

Now “ Staying A liv e .” the sequel, as­
pires to be as prom ising a project. Sylvester 
Stallone’s “ R ocky” tnlogy is an incessant 
celebration o f the underdog, and its com ­
m ercial appeal is largely a result o f the ini­
tial c hapter's portrayal o f an Italian-ghetto 
k id ’s fulfillm ent o f the A m erican dream 
through talent, hard w ork and opportunistic 
luck. As a director, Stallone dem onstrates a 
pedestrian grasp o f narrative function, but 
his staging o f fight sequences display a ki­
netic anim ation and energetic drive which

shares an affinity for dance num bers in 
m usicals.

S tallo n e 

P aram o u n t P ictu re s had been b u ild in g up 
for a se n satio n al o p en in g m onths b efo re the 
f ilm 's release. F irst, there w as the publicity 
abou t 
John T rav o lta 
p u tting 
th ro u g h a rig o ro u s w eight p ro g ram to pu m p 
up his p h y siq u e . T hen there w ere the p re ­
view s: T ra v o lta flau n tin g his blue ey e s and 
b icep s w h ile S tallon e intensely d irects the 

arm y o f c h o ru s girls.

But when the m ovie Finally arrives, it is a 
big disappointm ent. T ravolta’s eyes are still 
blue; his star quality still glittering; his act­
ing still good and his dancing still under 
par But in the inevitable com parison with 
its predecessor, “ Staying A live” suffers 
from inadequacy both in the script and the 
direction.

As a star vehicle for T ravolta, the film 
has lost its initial impact as a com m ent on 
urban anguish — that disco dancing is a 
ritualistic release o f blue collar frustration. 
In “ Staying A liv e,” the dancing is merely 
a vehicle for show casing T rav o lta’s erotic 
gyrations. W ith T ravolta as Tony M añero, 
a struggling dancer in M anhattan, the film 
takes on the backstage m usical form at pop­
ularized in the early 1930s by such classics 
“ 42nd 
as 
S treet.” H ence, the dancing — instead o f 
being a desperate expression o f blue collar 
angst — becom es a ladder for upw ard m o­

“ B roadw ay M elody” 

and 

bility to fam e and fortune, shifting the em ­
phasis to a m ore self-serving m otivation.

It is in the attem pt to integrate the danc­
ing with 
the narrative where “ Staying 
A live” exhibits its biggest flaw. W hile the 
dance scenes in “ F ever” were m etaphoric 
of the ch aracters’ struggle with life, the 
num bers in the sequel are either narratively 
inorganic rehearsals or com m ents on Man- 
ero ’s triangular rom ance with tw o other 
dancers

relationships. Played out 

In fact, the focus o f the film eventually 
falls on M anero's em otionally sado-m a­
sochistic 
in 
chched situations loaded with cheap dram a 
and gratuitous plot tw ists, the m ajor con­
cern and suspense o f the film rest on the 
anticipation o f which girl he will finally 
choose.

For som eone who is m aking a d am good 
living choreographing boxing sequences, 
Stallone, w ho co-produced, directed and 
rewrote the entire script w ritten by Norm an 
W exler, turns in a lackluster job o f dance 
staging. His direction is so unim aginative 
that his shot selection is lim ited to m ixing- 
close ups and points o f view o f Travolta 
with objective long and m edium shots. T o 
his credit, how ever, he does have a knack 
for clever dialogues and m anipulative 
dram aturgy. T he result is a m ildly enter­
taining film during w hich the audience will 
neither be bored nor inspired.

Tonight

THE DISHES
$2.25
Ladimt Fraa

Tomorrow

EXTREME HEAT
$ 3.50
Ladlma Fraa

Doors open at 9.
AN Shows begin at 10.

CH A ltai your tic k e ts 477 37SS 
Ttcksts also evsileMe: 8th Strast Boa 
Oftlea (noon-mtdnigM) * DMertfs Bar­
ton Crsek Squara Malt. Hancock Cantar

CORNER OF 5TM 5 SAM JACINTO |

¿ i m c THEATRES

TIMES SHOW N FOR TODAY ONLY

í f
I f 
1 

 C 4 A A A 

J Q U U MON-SAT 

TWILIGHT POCES. LMTED TO StAhNG 

A HOCO AYS 

. ALL SHOWS BEFOkE 6.-00 Pte 9UNOAV 
1»t SHOW ONLY EXCL AMEHCANA 

A m 

C X A A A 

M l 

\ M 
| ■ 
■

1 NORTHCROSS 6 <

r
^ 4 5 4 - 3 1 0 7 AMDCRSON A BURNCTj ^

NORTHCROSS MALL I M 

 

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jPGI 

STAYING ALIVE 

SCREEN t: (1 1S-3 30-5 45 
SCREEN 2: (2:3<M:45n S2 OOF?*OI>9.15 

l2 00>A 0O-10 15

1

■

BLUE THUNDER

|R | 

(1:00-3:1S-5 30 *2 00)-7 4M:S5

STROKE! ACE 1

.TOj 

(100-3 00-5.00 . «2.00V7 15-9 30 

M

GATES OF HELL

(No one under 17 admitted!
(1 15-3 15-5:15 $2 00F7:3O-S:45

FLASHDANCE 1

Í R 

(130-3 30-5 30 *2.00F7:45-9'55 

M

|| A Q U A R IU S 4 <^ 4 4 4 - 3 2 2 2 

’ 5 0 0 v* ^ “ * A" T| |

|

FLASHDANCE

RETURN OF THE IEDI I
j | | 
Special Engagement No passes or discounts 

(12 45-3 00-5 30 »2 00)-7 45-9 45

P Q 

(11 30-2 004 30 *2 00F7 15-9 45 

H

STAYING ALIVE

[PC ] (12:30-3:00-5 30 *2 001-7 45-9 55

TWILIGHT ZONE 1

p ( j j 

(12 00-2 30-5:00-. *2 001-7 30-9:55 

H

I A M E R IC A N A <( 4 5 3 - 8 8 4 1 2200 HANCOCK DR. | 1
1

IVAJR GAMES 

6-Track Dolby Stereo 

P Q 

(2 30-5 0 0 . *2 50^7 30-9 55 

- 
—:—: 
11 SO U TH W O O D 2 <

--------------------- J

%A 0 0 a l l MOVIES $ 4 0 0 
1 EXCLUD IN G M IDNIG HT SHOWS ■

SPACEHUNTER

^ 

1 30-3 45-5 45-9 00-9:55

t o a m i x c WKKID THIS WAY COMES M

H

1

'1

|b 

On opening night of his new musical, Travolta performs an interpretation of a man tempted by the forces of evil.

BU$INE$$ NEW$

Wednesdays
in

T h e Da il y T e x a n

R

P

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l P

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A 

6 9 02 Buitescn Rd.

R E B E L j f , ___
DRIVEN 358-7217 
JjjiiDremtis B w /7 /? S 3

Radio Sound System

^

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II I IA PIRRIIR 

m s a n m r o 

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A R ee l P le a su re 
I n lim ite d R ele a se

X A dults O nly 

PRIVACY OF YOUR AUTO 

XXX Original Uncut

w e t
I C H U C K V IN C E N T PRESEN TS KELLY N IC H O L S , JE R R Y B U T L E R , +[ 
 JO A N N A S T O R M , SA M A N T H A FO X ANO JA C K W R A N G L E R IN N O T *
I
K JU ST A ROMANCE BUT AN OBSESSIO N IN THE AUSTIN PREMIER O F - I
*
* 
*
*

PLUS: 
“TRASHI” X 

“IN L O V E ” X 

2130 S C o n g ress • O pen 1 1 a m • 442-5719

RAND Y W E S T , K A N D t B A R B O U R , M ER L E M IC H A E L S AND KELLY 
z N IC H O L S STAR IN THE LUCKIEST ADULT MOVIE EVER PR ODU CED1 J
£
‘"THAT L U C K Y S T I F F ” X 
* 
* T F X A S 
*
PLUS: 
“THE FIRST TIME” X *
* * ^ 

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478-4504 

I

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AUSTIN 6

8 1 2 TH O M P S O N o f f 18S 

1 Ml. S e . o f M O N T O P O U 8 

RHONE 

3 S S -S 3 2 S

. 

2 4 HOUR ADUL T THE A TRE COMPLEX
V ID E O TAPE RENTALS & SALES
LARGEST SELECTION ■ LOWEST PRICES

SEE UP TO 5 MOVES ON SEPARATE SCREENS FOR TVE PMCE OF ONE

■ A MARLA

LOVE 
GAMES

FOR RICHER 

SLERPY
H IA D

SW EDISH
EROTICA

ALL MALE
c a . t B
J

CITY NITTV-GRITTV
Tuesdays
in
T he Daily Texan

p l f t n j

'B A R G A IN E R

[ ALL DAY 
TUESDAY

T 3

e I t * Old
v R e c a n s t
Cafe

Delightful
French cuisine 
libations & 
atm o sp h ere

10 East 6rh ^

rrnei

2402 GUADALUPE 

474-4351

upstairs

ENDS THURSDAY

ANGELO, 
MY LOVE

7 :15, 9:40

h a a a » * a a a a B B * B m a a B a « a * » * * ,," ,," ,—

downstairs 

“

ENDS THURSDAY

LATRAVIATA

7:00, 9:30

Christopher Reeve 
Richard Pryor

I 

 

 

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F o x a n d W e s . g a l a
12-2:30-8
7:30-10

TRADXSTG,
PLACES
DAN 

I 
! AYKROYD 
EDDIE 
! 
MURPHY
® A PARAMOUNT
PlCTUBf

F o x a n d W t i l g a t s
S: 1 8 - 7 :4 5 - 1 0 : 1 9

J
rait till you see

< 0 « o » |

F o x
8 : 3 0 -7 : 3 0 - 8 :3 0

[WALT DISNEY'S A 

^

Snotf 
tPMte

jf 

an d (h r
Scant OMadb 
N O iS E S T " ' '!

,,

W e s t g a t #
12:30-2:30*4:30 
8:30-8:30

r

TONIGHT AT

NO COVER
$ 1 .0 0 Drinks

E njoy Stm te-of-the-A rt 
U fa Siam V ideo
Tomorrow Nite 
Formerly of Thin Lizzy
GARY MOORE

12173 BURNET

835-6993

TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK — FOR YOURS CALL 471-5244

v 

■ 

,,

BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244

Join fondo 'doftoldAjtfierioAd :: 

;:

IIOItlE
S C R E E N S

F l it PUKING IN DOBIE GARAGE
0081E MALL 477 1324

T he B est P ictu re o f the Year

B est A ctor o f the Year 
— Ben K in gsley

"A b r a in y , c o m p u ls iv e ly a b s o r b in g 
f il m ...p la y e d by a s c in tilla t in g 
in t e r n a t io n a l cast.” 

ja.kK roll
NEWSWEEK

"A m a sterly film , at once superbly 
intelligent and strangely poignant. The 
actors are superb ’’

Rich.trJ Schitki-I TIMF MAGAZINE

G a n d h i

H is triu m p h changed the w o rld forever.

7:35

6 :5 0 -9 :1 0

» l
Tuesday is KLBJ FM Day at the Movies. 
AN Shows $ 1

Coming July 29 to Riverside Twin. 
National Lampoon’s VACATION 83

Rolling Stones
LET’S SPEND 
THE NIGHT 
TOGETHER
1 1 :3 0

LATE SHOWS

HEAVEN 
KAN WAIT

n u n n c n
11:00

LATE SHOWS

‘Amarcord’ 
may possibly 
be Federico 
Fellini’s most 
marvelous film.”
—Vincent Canby,
N. Y. Times

ROGER CORMAN P resents
FRANCO 

CRISTALDIS F F I L N T
P'Wion of I la k a i l

m'Kv,

G V -

n

H REM EM BER”)

Italian with subtftlas 

Today at 9:00 pjn.
Union Theatrt 1.75 UT 2.25 Non-UT

■ .".1

Today at 7:00 pjn. 
Union Thootro 
1.75 UT

2.25 Non-UT

ELIZA BE TH TAYLOR 
• n * JA N E FORD A
each won Oscars for thee pro- 
treyale of prostitutes m thee# 
two Eme

In t h e 
A .C . A U D IT O R IU M
(changed from Betts)

BUTTER: 7 p.m. only! 
KLUTE: 9 p.m. only!

$1.75 UT, $2.25 non-UT

RED HOT DOUBLE FEATURE!! i
B U T T E R F I E L D 8 

ilk l u t e

Coming tomorrow: 
(in Batts Aud.) 
CARTOON SNOW!

UK CMI BERT

%r a n ú n hup

PRESIDIO THEATRES

r 

Robin WWams 
Walter Matthau

THE 
SURVIVORS

Walt 1 Msncvb

Sf 

ond the Seym Owoifi

i>U)hite
fl*

«
1 : 1 5 - 3 : 3 0 - 5 : 4 5 - 8 : 0 0 - 1 0 : 1 5

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1 2 : 0 0 - 2 : 0 0 - 4 : 0 0 - 
5 : 5 0 - 7 : 4 0 - 9 : 3 0

Mggjg; 

APVMa amw mmoam m r a jw v ggg|

E Tootsie I

2 : 0 5 - 6 : 1 5 - 1 0 : 2 0 ***

1 5 3 5 4 

Discover a new 
w ay to rail

the

. 1 2 : 1 0 - 4 : 2 0 - 8 : 3 0

V I L L A G E 4 K j l J a
2 7 0 0 A N D ERSO N « 4 5 1 8 3 5 2

An A l Time Action High. 
JAMES BOND 
OUT

(PUSSY

P G

Robin WMama 
Walter Matthau
THE
SURVIVORS

12 :00-2:30-5:00-7:30-10:00 1 :0 0 -3 :1 5 -5 :3 0 -7 :4 5 -1 0 :0 0

BURT REYNOLDSWfjtmm
r > /^ i

1 2 :1 5 -2 :1 5 -
4 :1 5 -6 :1 5 -
:1 5 -1 0 .1 5

JM ac o v e r a n e w 
w a y t o r a l l a r a
sSHm
I n lo v e . 

the
personals

1 :3 0 -3 :3 0 - 
5 :3 0 -7 :3 0 - 
8:30

l g | A d iffe re n t k in d o f ^ a m e H

W arGames

1 2 :3 5 -3 :0 0 -
5 :2 5 -7 :5 0 -
10:15

j^revcHDa

Anthony
KGfEVvE

RIVERSIDE
1930 RIVERSID£ • 441 5689

1 :0 0 -3 :1 5 - 
5 :3 0 -7 :4 5 - 
10:00

DISCOUNT MATWEES M ON-FRl FOR SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 8PM

Play Coca Cola TREASURE TOPS. 
Win Presido theatre tickets.

'mm* D 
émMm n i a aiM aL M
Mss n rW V G y m n E f H I I E iy V U E O f B U rV W I

a ^ k e a ■_«—a 

Union Theatrt

11:20p.m. 
1.75 UT 2.25 Non-UT

Bringing Up Bebv 
A

 CONDOS FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FOR SAL!

C

L

A

S

S

I

F

I

E

D

 

A

D

V

E

R

T

I

S

I

N

G

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 
Consecutiva Day Ratos

2 }
48
59

15 word mmwnuwi
$ 
ioc h word 1 *m# 
I 
Each word 3 #m#s 
S 
Eoch word 5 km#» 
$ 97
Eoch word 10 fenol 
$6 46
1 col x 1 mch 1 xm# 
56 23
1 col x 1 inch 2-9 #m#» 
55 9 0
1 col * 1 >och 10 or mor» timo» 
51 0 0 chor,# t o char>9 * co p y First tw o word» 
may b# aU capital lotton 25c for #och odd 
h o o d word m capital lottart Mortarrord and 
Vnooccoptad

20% DISCOUNT
o n ad d o w fio d advertising plocod m person 
and p re p a id (cash o r check only — no credit 

cord»)

TSP Budding. Room 3 2 0 0 
2 5 0 0 W h ite 

M o n d a y thro u g h Fndoy 
8 a m 4 3 0 p m

DCADLINE SCHEDULE
.
.

.

.

M a w d o y T e x a n 

 F r i d a y 11 a .m . 

o y T e x a n . 

T y d
. . M o n d a y 11 a a n . 
W o d n o e d a y T e x a n T u e i d o y 11 a . m . 

T h u r s d a y T e x a n W o d n o e d a y 11 a .m . 

F r i d a y T o x a n . . 

. T h u r s d a y 1 1 a . m .

I n t h o o Y o n t o f o r r o r t m a d o I n a n a d - 
e a r t i e a m e n t , I m m a d i o t o n o t k a m u s t 
b o g i v e n a s t h a p w W it h e r » a r o r o - 
i g o m l M i 
in c o r r o c t 
f o r o n l y O N I 
I n s a r t f o n . A N d a b n s f o r o d | u t t m o i i t f 
e h e w M b o m a d o n o t l a t o r t h a n 3 # 
d a y s u f t o i p u b l i c a t i o n . A d v e r t i s i n g 
p r e p a y m e n t n o n - r e f u n d a b l e .

FOR SALE

 

A u t o » f o r S o le ____

I A M V O IKSW ER KS N e w and u»ed V W port» Re­
built engine» 5 6 9 9 installed, exchange W e buy 
V W j, any condition 2 5 1 -2 2 6 5

TO YO TA C O R O N A , 1976 O rig in a l ow ner, low 
m le o g e AC, 4 do o r, 5 2 ,9 5 0 0 0 4 7 4 -7 3 3 3 , Sol 
lie N e w rodioti. cau e tte

MERCEDES 220SE, 6 4 , 4 door, red leather mten 
o r B ody in great shope. new engine, C okedor's 
item M u tt sen 5 4 ,8 0 0 o r best o ffe r 4 7 6 -0 3 5 6 
4 7 7 9 3 5 0

CONDOS FOR SALE

FOR SALE

A u t o s f o r S o lo

1976 A U D I 1001S 5 8 ,0 0 0 miles G o o d condm on 
Run» wed 51500 negotiable Co# 3 4 6 1571 all 
morning»

1939 P IY M O U TH 4 -d o o r sedan C om pletely re 
bmtl l»t ploce in several c o r shows O v e r 5 9 ,0 0 0 
invested M o ke offer Serious inquiries only Con 
tact W o k H e img, t. 341 3100

69 A M C Rebel N e w tires, rodiator, a n d battery 
Power steering and brake 5 6 0 0 C a l 4 6 7 - 8 7 2 8 
after 5 p m

1974 H O N D A Civic, g o o d cond itio n G o o d car for 
o Student N e e d to t e l 5 1 2 0 0 8 3 7 -6 7 7 7

1977 M G M id g e t 4 2 ,0 0 0 m ie s A M /F M stereo 
cassette 
lo o k s good, runs g o o d 5 2 ,2 5 0 478
333 5 _________________________________________

81 RED Rabbit C onvertible w ith w hite rntenor, 
31,000 miles, 5-speed, stereo cassette, 5 8 5 5 0 
327 5 7 0 0 ____________________________________

1981 M A Z D A G IC Custom I Autom atic atr, A M / 
FM stereo sun ro o f Steal rft 5 4 9 9 5 4 5 4 2481 
3 4 5 -9 6 0 0 ________________________________

1977 G R E M U N A/C , A M /F M , Radio, G o o d con­
dition 51 0 0 0 o r offer D o u g 4 4 4 -5 6 1 9 b e fo re 10

72 PO NTIAC Lemons, 2 d o o r 5 9 0 0 C o l after 
6 0 0 4 4 3 -0 1 5 0 ______________________

72 V W -V A N Excellent condition, 2 5 0 0 miles on 
new engine 51900 8 3 5 2 0 2 6

1982 RENAULT le C a r H igh m p g 11,700 miles 
W hite, tan interior Excellent condition 5 3 7 5 0 
C o l 8 3 6 -5 4 2 7 ________________________________

1982 M U S T A N G 4 year, 5 0 ,0 0 0 m le transfer 
able w arranty! 5 3 0 0 plus assume note of 
5190 5 7 /m o G o ry 3 2 7 - 7 4 9 2 __________________

1974 FIAT Spider 1800 sports coupe convertible 
N e w engine C o l 4 7 5 5 9 3 9 until 5, 4 7 8 -6 0 2 2 
a fter 5

CONDOS FOR SALE

ATTENTION! 
STUDENTS AND FATHERS

F o r y o u 

b e a u tifu l c o n d o m in iu m s o f f E nfield 

shuttle ro u te V e ry plush. U n d e r c o n s tru c tio n 

F o r D a d 

" 7 , 8, 9 " a n d 1 0 % fix e d ro te fi 

na n c m g C a ll D a n n a E n g o lz, 3 2 7 - 8 4 4 0 o r

8 3 5 -2 6 1 1

NPC M ULTI-HOUSING

CONDOS FOR SALE

We Still Have A View Left

Q U IE T C O N D O 
S p a cio u s 2 b e d r o o m ? b o th c o n d o ir> h is to ric 
H y d e P ark — m e# a n d q u ie t, o n ly 4 units m 
e n tire c o m p le x 1 H a n d s o m e d e c o r w ith c o m e r 
fire p la c e , c e d in g fa n , ro o m y k itc h e n w ith fro s t 
fre e re fr ig e ra to r , w / d c o n n e c tio n s , d ra p e s, el 
e g o n t 9* c e ilin g s o n ly 6 b lo c k s n o rth o f c a m 
pus, 2 b lo c k s e ast o f S p e e d w a y — 3 2 0 7 
G ro o m s le s s th a n o n # y e o r o k ) 

7 5 % T#« 

as S to n e C o m e S e e 1 
U n it #1 -
U n it # 4 — 2 / 2 / l a r g e lo f t — $ 9 2 ,5 0 0 
C o# Judy K e y — 451 2 2 4 2 o r 8 3 7 701 9

 5 8 2 , 5 0 0 

 2 / 2 -

R E /M A X 

__________

GREAT BUY'
S p a cio u s o n e b e d r o o m , o n e b a th c o n d o in el 
e g o n t G r e e n w o o d T ow e r, |ust o n e b lo c k to 
io cuzz c o v 
c a m p u s 1 D e lig h tfu l d e c o r, p o o l 
e re d p a rk in g , m ic r c w o v e o n d re fr ig e ra to r in 
e lu d e d , v e ry p r iv a te secu rity d e lu x e P ric e d to 
sell — $ 4 5 , 0 0 0 T o ta l m o n th ly p a y m e n t in 
fi 
e lu d in g a ll u tilitie s less th a n 5 6 6 0 
n o n c in g a t 12 9 % F H A Rote) O w n e r w ill a ls o 

( 9 5 % 

sell fu rn itu re R e a d y to m o v e m l C o ll Ju d y K e y 
4 5 1 - 2 2 4 2 o r 8 3 7 - 7 0 1 9 W o n d e r fu l lo c a tio n 

— M a rv e lo u s B u y 1

RE/M AX

WEST CAMPUS

C o r y o n e b e d r o o m — lo ft c o n d o at P e can 
T ree, 2 1 0 7 R io G r a n d e Best p n c e in UT W e s t 
A r e a — $ 4 9 , 9 0 0 . S tack w a s h e r/d ry e r m c lu d 

e d C a ll Ju d y K e y , 4 5 1 - 2 2 4 2 o r 8 3 7 7 0 1 9

RE/MAX

$49,500
2-1 condo, ready to m ove in Quiet 
complex close to shuttle, all appliances, 
pool, laundry room. Please call M a r ­
shall G raham

447-8303 
CL REEVES REAL ESTATE

SMALL 1-1, H yde Park, bnabt o n d ta h f unit P erfect 
fo r senou* student $ 4 4 .9 0 0 The C ondo C o n n e c­
tion, 4 7 9 -6 6 1 8

toh 
tennis iW % V A Total poym ent $ 4 9 0 0 0 

5 6 9 5 0 0 PERffCT fo r ro m UT kids 3 /2 /2 
pool 
O w n e r o g e n t4 4 M ? 1 2

x ga ra g e 12 
cathedral cs

pus Fir © plore c athedral reding p o tic pocd 
crow ove, M d 60's 4 5 9 9661

2 p o o h 

UT C O N D O S , 1 2 3 bedroom s o r UT shuttle route 
p a rt Idee setting 3 minutes horn 
d o w n to w n Pre sate pnces from $ 3 9 9 5 0 CASS 
Hardesty, 4 7 9 1711 or 3 4 5 - 5 2 9 /

UT C O N D O S 1 BR 5 3 9 9 5 0 2 B R ~ 5 5 3 9 5 0 "- 
UT shuttle 
swim ming p o o l CRN 4 7 9 1711 or
3 4 6 >381

PEARl STREET, very larg e 2 /2 A c ro m m o d a te 4 
includes all amenities P n-e to set! 5 8 9 5 0 0 The 
C o n d o C onnection C all 4 79 6618

SPACIOUS 11 with loft Best buy m W est Campus 
W /D m d u d e d 5 8 4 9 0 0 The C o n d o C o n n e c to r 
Co# 4 7 9 6618

FOR SALE

M o t o r c y c le s f o r S o t o __

1980 Y A M A H A 400C C 6 0 M P G Very dea n 
a d u lt o w n e r 2 5 5 -0 3 3 8

81 Y A M A H A Exciter 185 lo w m ileage g o o d con 
dition, $ 6 5 0 Co# 4 7 8 -0 9 2 5 or 4 7 2 7100

1975 H O N D A CB200T 6 0 0 0 m iiei G reat cam 
pus bike $ 4 0 0 or best o ffe r Lynn 4 4 7 4 6 5 4 7 8
8341_________________________________________

1 9 7 8 ~ H O N D A C B 750K 
4 5 4 -0 0 8 6 ________________________

Im m aculate $1250 0 0

STEAL ITI 1980 Suzuki GS750E 
Im m ocuiat* con 
dition lo w miles Call Steve at 3 4 6 3 9 8 3 or 8 3 4
0017__________________________________________

198? H O N D A XR200R G re a t dirt bike Uke new 
N ever raced 4 8 0 -0 1 5 5 Leave messoge

2 /3 RAH M otorcycle Iroiler Dirt or street lo o d m g 
rom p 
5 4 0 0 (
‘ 

TOO________________________________

fu# size 4 8 0 -0 1 5 5 . leave message

lights 
lights fu# size 4 8 0 -0 1 5 5 , k

1979 Y A M A H A 6 5 0 Special 
|ofc 
10,000 rmles. 51450 Co# 8 3 4 1336_____________

votve 

red 

H O N D A 400, 1980, Block. 18 0 0 0 miles 5 8 0 0 
4 5 1 -6 8 2 7 N o colts a fter 10 p m please

1982 H O N D A MB 5 100 m pg Runs g o o d ond in 
exceU entcondition 5 3 7 0 w /b o o k rock 441 746 8

tuned-up Asking 

IT.2 2 5 o r Best offer

Recently 
47 7 -9 3 7 1

1975 SUZUKI GT 3 8 0 W mdsb.#ld, must s ^ l 5 3 5 0 
or o ffe r 4 5 2 -0 7 5 3

CONDOS FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE

M o t o r c y c le s fo r S a le

6 5 0 Spec «of 

1980 Y A M A H A 
tortee m o d e 
7 5 0 0 mdet, show room conddion, kept in d o o r 
oduh ow n e d 
lo ti o f exiro» $1535 or be*» off#*
Ramon f r o » 9 cm 5 per- a* 4 72 3 2 2 3

B ic y c le s f o r S a le

ftt C Y O l J U N fY A lO M e n 's O u t e r * $ 4 5 GtrY* 
C 'u te n $ ? 9 3 speed» $ 3 9 10 speed» $ 3 5 1104 
£ Itf, 1 5, 7 D oy*

m n a s f a r s T o 
noon

$ 7 5 7 ? 4 ¡0 0 M m

M tN 'S 26»r 
new $175 2 5 5 6 6 3 0 _____

three speed S chwm r 

y *e 

’tire 

M EN'S 10-SPEED VISTA B O G L E 
fo* s a * 7 5 * 
from # 'e d great c o n d A o r $150 0 0 G roce 452 
3 5 8 ? _______________________

M fN S 2 6 ' 10 speed S chw m r Vorsdy $ 5 0 nego 
C o l 4 77 6 4 5 0 evenings weekends

PUCH PATHFiNDFB, used onty 4 months fem ale 
from e ? ? ' cable ond kght $175 C o i M o n » 44 7
6 8 5 6 

______________________________

S t e r e o s f o r S o le ____

REALISTIC PRO 20Q2 
tcon n e r 
$ 2 7 5 0 0 Sony »Cf 2001 A M FM SW comute* 
ite d recenrer $175 0 0 4 5 4 -0 0 8 6

channel 

5 0 

STEREO P A N A S O N IC p la y e r/A M f M 
$65 CaW io m es 4 7 4 2 6 7 9 after 7 p m

fo m p o d 

 

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

__

S O U N D S OF THE SIXTIES 
fa m e C om be Com 
poet or goo P e d e d fo r N e w W ave or Punk G o o d 
c o n d itio n 
Leslie A M P $ 3 5 0 0 0 
4 9 5 -5 5 8 8 offer 6 3 0 p ro

$ 1 0 0 0 0 , 

TRO M BO NE C O N N 88H wrtf- F attach Rorely 
used 
Im m oculote cond itio n $ 6 5 0 Don after 3 
p m 4 8 2 9 4 5 7

SCHUIKE TRUMPET with first volve sude fo r sole 
$ 3 5 0 0 0 Excellent condition Cof¡ B«fi Stouffer 
4 7 7 -0 6 2 9

G o r o g e S a le s

G IG A N T IC CO LLECTIO N o f housewore item» fur 
nrtore clothing 5 c -$ 3 0 Saturday, )u!y 23 8 om 
6pm A t 9th & Lyd»o G uodolupe Church

CONDOS FOR SALE

2 B D R M BATH 65 x6 5 lot Huge trees 15 mm 
utes w o irin g lo U T $> 7 .000 90C sg ft AF netx»
tn w k lh o n ' w m rtg/ piurnbsng/ s»d*ng/ wnr. 
m oteoah 
d o w t/ro o f/c a rp e t cetkng 
fo n *.A C Ccrf onytune 
- Dove 4 7 / 6 8 2 Texas Ej#

DAUGHTER h a s g raduated Her tkouse for sale
to shuttle U nrvervty o ff Comer o r
C onvenient 
Rood Back 3 2 2, C A /C H a* ap p ko n ce t 
’ 8 2 ? 
3 4 2 7

BY Q W N E I 2 0 0 yords wet» o* Bafcones N o d h 
iand 
3 B t 2 BA C A /C H G oroge 
$ 1 0 9 ,9 0 0 3 4 5 9 4 4 2

iM e n e clwon 

’ o b i l ^ T 
fh n home enli se6 fas’ CaR broker 4 5 4 6 6 3 3 

$?V,50Q G tt A T 3BR 2 BA hom e 
/ ! 
o r 4 5 8 9 0 0 0

AVAILABLE N O W

Duplexes o r shuttle, 2 1 , eoch side 
h reptares deck, garage s Please cai 
Marshall G raham

447-8303
CL REEVES REAL ESTATE 

M o b ile H o m e s fo r S o le

¡4x56. 2 1, C A /C H G reat studer* houstng 
la s 
benefits $ 16,000 »mott equtty 4 4 3 2215 O' 447 
6 7 8 ? after 5 p.m

R e ts fo r S a le
AXC WEiMERANER puppies Dewckrws ond *oé% 
docked $125 0 0 288 -0 1 6 8

CONDOS FOR SALE

FHA • 5 % DOWN 
$46,500 FUHNISHED
1 B R 1 block tram campu#. c a m r M paitang. 
haavy a a o a ity p o o l w c r osaavx an# issuer

^ . 

1304 Mariposa Dr.

Ü,ravió

Cjreen

CONDOMINIUMS 
1BR-1BA 2-1, 2-2, 3-2
P re sa le P ric e s From $39,950

2 BR $115,000-122,500 
1 BR w/Den $99,950 
MODEL OPEN 11-6 pm
477-1413

c n f i i l d I

+ - I -
Tu 

- 
▲ 

< 

§
o

1 S T M

— V

Condominium Owner’s 
Home & Duplex Owners

2 4 T M Jut]

and well kept; you should worry no longer.

If you worry about the hassles of keeping your property leased 

W e at C. L. R e e v e s R e a l E sta te specialize in property man­
agement. Give us a call and let us help you get the hassles out of 
owninq property Call

4 4 7 - 8 3 0 3
a n d ask for Connie today!

• Fireplaces
e Marble Tubs
• Pool B Heated Spa 
e Covered Parking
• 1G Blocks from Shuffle

THE D A IL Y T EX A N / T U ESD A Y , JULY T9, 1983/PAGE 9

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

TSP Building 3.200 / 2500 Whitis

H o m e » f o r S o le

Ticket» f o r S o le

M is c e lla n e o u s fo r S a le

CrJ " f ( r TtCKfTS 
GodunkeJ 
B o w * t*ck Spnnghetd f r o e $ !5 4 8 0 0 7 5 7

f w Rou M a ry W » . 
Dov»d 

H o m t o r A dvance Soles 

FINEST SOUTHWESTERN 
'»d#or ieweir> p*u$ i 
ceAen* M tlertior grb% $, cord» Ne**or. •> Grfh 45 
S C o o o r i» 4 4 4 38 4

CONDOS FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE

I. IM IT K I) O F F E R
G'A'/r, > ! • « 

,

j

I * h \ m i n t - ( m m 

‘C H I ' , 

j>« r m o n t h 

i - s l

i m n l f o n l v

T ' X 

I

P \i >i x x ( (

M »f >f ; v . ip f n

(5121451-2191 
MAC BINTLIFF & CO .. REALTORS
I.') 10 Sort h I .oop

2 BR $69,000 
4 7 8 -8 0 9 6

t, 

* 

t ix . - . i :

f ! \ i it J n < I . ( .i i

M i 

f i x . <f 

i i i t \ • < r

2220 Leon

& Ú K 'P t a c e
Condominiums
8 U n its A vailab le 
From $78,500
2 Bedroom 2 Baths

1 1 T* k A R M B u y b o u m F i r s t 5 Y p a r a

• 3 M t m i t p a F r o m D o w n t o w n 

a B p I o w M a r t i a l F k i a t t d m

a U T S t N i t t l p R o u t *

• W c n w r n i

• 2 X o o f a

• C a i U n , F a n s
• l a o k c i M i
a F r f v a t i D * c k a 

a I n c l o i * # P a t i o a

0 IJL

N

T

« O O O U N B

m i U P O BA

It

OLTO fW

• Shuttle Route
• Below Market Financing
• M New Apptances
• Laundry Room
• Microwave
• Redwood Sauna
• Smaft. Pnvale Complex
• West Campus

(5 1 2 )4 7 8 -2 7 8 2

! N 

j

f

 

I
----- 4
e
X
e
m

i 22tM>

k

1H

IIm

4 1

M arketed by Re/Max Capitol 
(512)444-1110

Gerald Thibodeaux 478-2782 

Cass Hardesty 479-1711

M a rk ete d by G erald T h ib o d e au x 
478-2782

P r o p e r t \ M a n a g e m e n t b \ H 7 f f & A s s < x

(512) 478-2782

2802 Nueces

2811 Rio G ra n d e

(^\\ldgen'wd

3 B l o c k s t o C a m p u s
Y esterd ay ’s M em ories B rought to Life for the 
W ay you Live Today 

Eff., 1. 2-2. & 1 Bedroom s w S tudy A vailable 
C o n ven iently Located a t 2hth S tre e t & Nuece>

1 Block to WC Shuttle 
C eiling Fans

Security Gates 
Pool & Hot Tub
Covered Parking 
And Much More 

p ^ c e d f r o m 

!p / I , D U U 

^ BT *

★

2Bth\^,_

m•
i3
Z

• 27th \ Unlv 01
\ * u°l
AAA 

’Denotes W.C. SRwttW Stop

Model Open 10-6 Daily 

478-2782

M arketing A gent Gerald Thibodeaux

Srr\Tef?|YMTS

"A Limited Edition

from $64,400
Offered by G erald T h ibodeaux
1 BR. 2-2 Available

• Ceiling 'a- -
• Decks
• Fireplaces
• Washer D rver

• H o ’
t u b
• Security gatei
• Shuttle

Property M a n a g e m e n t by Witt A A sso c ia t e s

478-2782

901 W 24

Pre-Lease for Fall

476-2673

W h e r yOv hove 1 5 r

o

^

SO 0 3 0 0 C O H D O H - n 
corres o con dos U n d o Ingram '» ^

I S - v P O ’ 

, 

' f i 

Dominion •
Condominiums

EXCELLENT BELOW 
MARKET FINANCING 
M O DEL O PEN DAILY 
10-6

Two Blocks from U T 

Amenities:

* S e c u rity S y s te m w T e le p h o n e 

In te rc o m S y s t # "

* P o o S p a S u - K i e o

* M . c r o w a * e R e in g e r a t o .
* A ei Bars
* C * '!ing Fans
* B e i l ir D e s k a n o B o o « c a s e ^

Ú é fU i*
476-2673

(y¿oo

7 ( / 1 u (

Nueces Comer 1-1 loft 

Ave A 1-1 
Appietree 2-2 loft 
Tom Green 2-1.1-1 
San Gabnel West 1-1 

Pecan Walk 2-2. 3-2.1-1

Pecan Square 2-11 2 
Shadowtree 1-1 
3 20 0 Duval 3-2 

Hyde Park Oaks 1-1 
2313 Longview 2-1 
Graham Place 2-1

More Listings Available

S O M € R S € T

C 0 * E O *

PRICED IN 
THE $90'S
5 B L O C K S TO UT
On Shuttle Route 
Two Bedrooms, Two Baths

Am enities:

Security Gate w/Telephone Intercom 
Three Ceiling Fam 
Stacked Washer/Dryer 
Full Appliance Package 

including Microwave Oven 

Outside Storage 
Landscaped Courtyard

M odel Open Daily 

1 0 - 6

4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3

5 % BELOW MARKET 
FINANCING AVAILABLE
for 1st yr. Int Rate 
(5 yr. ARM w 5-4-3-2-1 
Buydown from current 
Annual Percentage Rate)

The M o st E x c lu siv e C am p o s C o n d o m in i

O nly a Select Group 
Can Still Live in this 
L uxurious C om m unity

MODEL OPEN DAILY 
10-6
9 % % f i n o n r in g
first Year Only

« p q u m n a c m ffT t w cuam aimm aawmBFA a o M
• ELEVATOR • APPLIANCE PACKAGE • FIREPLACES 
3 BLOCKS TOUT

Two Blocks from U.T.

A m e n it ie s :
* Pool Spa
* Fireplaces
* Private Study Areas
* Washer Dryer Connections
* Ampte Parking

P re se rv e th e W ild L ife .

Discover the natural off-campus 
ibitat. Preservation Square. A 
lique condominium community 
ith comforts and social advan­
ces enough to satisfy your 
ildest wishes.
There’s nothing like it anywhere, 
fith 15 intriguing floor plans of 
icidedly úntame style. Some 
ive elaborate, original fireplaces, 
>me have stained-glass windows, 
>me have hardwood floors

and hand-painted tile.

Wild life extends to the great 
outdoors as well. Where a pool, 
sundeck and swirling Jacuzzi 
sooth the civilized world away.

Preservation Square. A commu­
nity fit for the endangered college 
species. For the few who really 
know how to live — and have the 
instincts to survive in style.

Preservation Square. Preserv­

ing the wild life.

T T C | 
GABLES

476-2673

j r .UTrtv CPi '•■as

MODEL OPEN DAILY 
10-6

tttt

c i y
m to m m x m m
477-2542/474-5206 
21st and Pearl in the 
heart o f West Campus

W h y is it that w hen the a v e ra g e .am pus condom inium is selling 
for > 12 0 per square foot, yo u can buy a co nd o at The G ab le s 
for only $ 9 9 per square foot2
Because at The G a b le s pnce is os important as the luxury built 
into eoch unit

Uve Free with no paym ent until A ugust 
Excellent Below Market 
Financing Available 

y f , ¿7 

,

476-2673

StT- z- 
>>.■ C í r ' *

- - V v , i 

t - 

- V Z ^

'

11

DELPHI

c o n d o m i n i u m s
A v a ila b le for 
F a ll'8 3 
3 Blocks to U.T.

7 0 6 W . 2 4 th

f a t t y *
476-2673

 PACE 10/THE DAILY TEXAN/TUESDAY, |ULY 19,1983

FORSALi

FOR SAL!

FURMSHBAMRTMINTS

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

M iscellaneous for Sale
Y U C A T A N H A M M O C K S icxgm l and cheap»» m 
town. $90.00. Marti *41-6454

S A M P IE S A IE fotnou* noma women* apport* 
from O a k » Mor* \M*oto»ato price*. 4 7 7-93 50
C oifie e ty H 0 -t *0 ___________________________

PLANTS T O * tato - chnapi 7917 Paart M m w 
79lfc and 30lW Bought out aunary — mo*» «et 
Great (or 
lo r y * and «mol $1000- 
$ 6 5 0 0 ______________________________________

indoor*, 

LARGE DRESSES (9 drawor*i, rtoubto m attm t and 
box spring* $ 7 0 0 W 4 tal taporatofy 4 7 7-99 60

C O W A C O R D tE SS p t y ^ T o o To no . $00 00 
Richoind A r m 36 cabbor biockpowder $ 9 0 0 0 
454-0086________________________________

NEVER BEEN mod «qtxpmant Hnod LR60 sin, 
tyrofco 150 bindings. todw* N o n ita booh, 6 nor 
row Scon point B arga n <p $3 50 0 0 iwgoXobi.
4 7 8 - 4 5 7 3 __________________________________

EREM O N T SURFBOARD. $65 00. Lodw* m 7 
Rotor 4 a m - $35 00. Icn d a m - $10 0 0 447-
7571.________________________________________

VISIT JR le a g u e * Tfinf! Shop'* Summer Sa l* V}
o8l 5 7 2 Eon 64* Straw________________________

DRYER - K E N M O R E gat Vary go o d conddor*. 
$100 o r w 4 contador irada for aiaclnc dryar 480-
8 5 6 3 _______________________________________

BEAUTY SECRETS raraolad m tpncaoi d m ond a. 
arcan pfon G uarantied ratuRi or moony bock In- 
dudat ipmtuol odwca (or wtato baoRh Only 
$1.00 to EvongakPic Services, P O Box 7609. 
Auton. TX 7 8 7 6 8 -2 6 0 9 _______________________

MUST SELL, Sakovo gwitor. B 8 W TV, Onantal 
ityla rug, fcxcycta luggoga, itorao $ 4 5 0 Cofl 467
8793_______________________________
19" C O L O R totowuon $ 9 5 Two vmo* d a d * $75 
ond $10 TI743, 77 5 758-3461, 838-1762

SM ITH C O R O N A aiaclnc portobfa. G o o d concfi- 
hor* $150 451-6827 N o colt altor 10 pm.

3 6 " G A S ranga G oo d condition Avocado vant 
hoodtomafcfi. $ 7 0 0 C a t 3 2 7-26 62 altor 2 p.m

M lscelfofieous for Sole
C O L O R TELEVISIO N $100/ D m n g Sol $89/ Oou 
bto Bad $75/ Drauar $ 7 5 M 476-0183 4 8 U 
0132 23 0 8 Fnfinid * 7 0 5 N a g O o M a l__________

FU N IN and 1982 Suntdi radbocn for Kiia, $1150 
or bndolfar C o l Imdray 4 4 7 -6 5 5 8 ___________

BEEHIVES $ 7 5 0 0 Produced 125 pound* of bonny 
tod yoor Tool* 8 Equipment ovodobia. 4 9 3 -9 8 7 7

FURNISHED ARARWHHTS

2505 ENFIELD RD.
(On Shuttle)
Efficiency, 1 BR, 2 88, htmahed or urtfumahad 
478-2775
Manager Apt #1 

1717 ENFIELD RD.
Efficiency

Manager Apt. #113 

478-9767

105E.31ST Evwwn9‘
(Walk to UT)
Luxury efficiency, 08 built-rnv Wotor, g a t paid
477-4005
Manager Apt. #103 

WALK TOUT 
OLD MAIN APARTMENTS
25tfi and Pearl, efficiencies, $250 + 
Electricity.

1-295-2276

N O W P RE lE AStN G (or wmmer l (o» 16R. 454* 
ond Duval Sponnl* O a la Aporlmenh CA, CM. go* 
and wotor paid. O n VmPto and city but. Summer
rato* $2 5 0 4 6 7 - 0 6 9 8 ________________________

LARGE STEREO Speaker*. $150 aoch «ofcgfi 3- 
ipaad bda, $50. tpapFionn Gudor $150 480- 
9 3 8 3 <

SU M M ER RATES. Smai, attractnaaly fumafiad and 
dataned oportmant wntt comput $ 2 7 5 -$ 3 3 0 +
E 451-8122, Wetfwortd R a d Ertoto

$270-$315 + E

W e ore looking (or quiet, corwoonkowt. n on- 
wnokmg student* mtoraeed in o larga efficier*- 
cy or 18R O ne year k e rn , two locoÉon* 
Hyde Port/near cam pu* CA/CM. loundry
doodboR*. N O RETS.

~ VIEWPOINT APTS

2518 Leon
Efficie n cie s $ 3 4 0 Fall Rates

pool, laundry 

M anog«r, A pl 116

458-2488

478-3533,476-7205 

5 BLOCKS 
WEST UT

’ 

L a rg e efficiency, p a n e le d liv in g room , 
kitchen, g a s d o v e , re frig e ra to r w alk-m 

d o se l, laun d ry. $ 2 1 0 -$ 2 4 0 + E R e d 
O a k A p artm ents, 2 1 0 4 S a n G o b n e l.

ABP EFFICIENCY $345
In H y d e Pork, clow» to com pu* ond shuttle 
P od , beautifully poneled, 
carpeted ond 
d rap ed Bu*lt-ir* kitchen ond C A / C H 4 0 0 0 
A ve A 458-4511 a n d 4 2 0 6 A v e A. 451 
69 66 .

Central Properties, Inc. 
451-6533

S 3 -ALL BILLS PAID 
IBR's AND EFFICIENCIES
A vad o b ie at The Peppartree. Loundry focthlie*, 
appliances, 3 blocks from ihutto P o p betw .e-' 
S p a a d w o y a n d D u val at 3 0 4 E 344* Rem* 
ra n gin g (ram S 2 6 5 - S 3 4 5

448-APTS
SPI
4 4 5 6 6 2 9

Furnished Efficiency & 1BR

4 5 Í8

Leasing for fall
108 PLACE

’Dt*hw a*b.r/Dt*po*al 
‘Sw im m ing Pool 
■PatKvl ounga^ Borbeque 
‘Individuol Storage 
‘Bookshelves 
‘V i Block IF Shuttle 
‘Loundry focilitie*

NEWLY REMODELED

N eor campu* on thudla Efficiencie* $215- 
$ 2 3 0 
- E. 1 bedroom s S2 6 5 -S 2 8 5 
- E 
ConvamanRy located in small, quiet complex 
Inquire about fak roto*. 451-8532, 4 42 -4 0 7 6

Efficiency $300/M O f E 
1 Bedroom: $365/M O + E 

108 W. 45th 

452-1419
453-2771

ONE BEDROOM $325
C lrn e to cam pus ond \hu*fo Pon«iad, corpa» 
•d a n d d rap e d Bu»H-n bodtshefves, 
large 
b ed room wrth waft in closet C A/CH, water 
o nd g a s po»d 4 3 0 7 A ye A, 459-1571

Central Properties, Inc. 
451-6533

ONE BEDROOM $335
In H y d e Pork o n shuttle Lorge pool, M fy cor 
peted o nd d rap e d Large b ed room with walk 
m closet BufH-tn kitchen, C A /C H , water po*d 
4 2 0 9 Speedw ay, 4 5 8 2 3 6 7

Central Properties, Inc. 
451-6533

ONE BEDROOM $305
V ery close to cam pus ond shuttle Small quiet 
complex. Large bedroom with queen sized 
bed ond walk m closet Built-in kitchen, C A/ 
C H water potd 2 0 2 E 3 2 n d Street, 4 7 4 -

Central Properties, Inc.
451-6533 
EFF, 1 AND 2 BR 
$295-5425

C lo se to com pus ond shuttle, pool. fuRy p o n ­
eled, carpeted, a nd drap ed W olk-m closet, 
built in kitchen CA/CH, water ond gos poid. 
4 2 0 0 A v e A, 4 5 1 -6 9 6 6

Central Properties, Inc. 
451-6533

1515 P A LM A PLAZA, 1 block to UT shuttle bus, on 
Enfield Rd torge 2 BR s ond efficiencies, wotor 
p o d $ 2 5 0 $395/mo One year lease 397-2576, 
M-F, 8om-Spm

WEST C A M P U S Lorge 2BR m 4-plex Available 
Aug 1 Withm walking distance $5 0 0 t E N o 
pets Ken McW Skoms 3 2 7 -5 0 0 0 After 6 pm, 
478-2410

Su Casa Apts.
Sktdant Complax 
Now Prafoostng for Fofl Soma#ar 

1 BR fumithad opi $375 * E.
O n thullfa, iwimmmg pool, 2 loundry rooms 
on site management 203 W 398», 451-2268 
Com e by and *ee u* — you can't go wrong.

38TH~

3 0 2 W a d 388», n e o r shuttle A l itza* a va il­
able, Furnished/unfum nhed Go»/wotor ootd. 
Sw im m ing pool. Sum m ar fun. From >195. 
4 5 3 4 0 0 2

WEST 26TH

9 1 0 W a d 268*. N ic e community Efficiencies, 
o n shuttle. Go», w ater potd. $ 2 4 0 t E. 4 7 7 -
2 1 6 0

FREE LO C A TIN G Service, Condos - k p n t i a e - 
Home» Duplexes - Dorm* A l Areas • A l Pnce* 
Hobrtot Hunter*, 474-1532

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

MARK
VII
APTS.
F a ll Leasing

• 1BR Fum. $330-1350
• ShuHM Front Door
• 2 Pools
• SmM, Friendy 

Complex

3100 Sp#i dway
477-2004

VILLA
NORTH
APTS.

— Fall Leasing—
• Large Eff. Fum. 
$280-290
• Big 1BR Fum. 
$330-340
• Roomy 2BR Fum. 
$400-420
• Water & Go*

PAID by Owner

4520 Duval
458-3607

HOM E.

Been looking for a

place to hang your hat?
At Duval Villa Apartments, 

our extensive renovations, now in 
progress, will offer a wonderful retreat: 
spacious floorplans; new designer tile, carpet, 

and mini-blinds; redesigned kitchens and baths; loads 

FURWISHIP APARTMENTS

FURNISHED APAITMNTS

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

of bookcases, closets, and cabinets . . .

Aspenwood Apts*

Conveniently located in Hyde Park, 
we're close to campus, popular 
restaurants, shopping, and shuttle bus.

1 BR Furnished $340
• 2 BR Furnished $450
• Water & Gas Paid

Shuttle Bus at Front Door!
Intramural Fields across street
Professionally managed by Davis & Assoc.

4539 Guadalupe 

452-4447

FREE APARTMENT LOCATING

ALL OVER AUSTIN 
APARTMENTS DUPLEXES TOWNHOUSES / RESIDENCES 
lud One Call and You're Home Free'1

So, why look any more? Make yourself at home.

DUVAL VILLA APARTMENTS
4305 Duval, Austin, Texas 78751 
451-2343

SU ROCA 
APTS.

— Fail Leasing—

• IBRFum. $360
• Water & Gas Paid
• Walt to Campus
2400 Longview 
479-8063

BARRISTER
MANOR
— Fail Leasing—
• IBRFum. $350
• S m d l F r t o n d y C o m p i t x
• Shuttto Comer
• Wak to Law School

3301 Red River 
477-2859

MARKV
APTS.
Sigmimg Fmii Leases
1BR Fum. $350

e W a te r 8 G a e P A D

e Shuttle Bue
a **---- **
• o f n u i m a n c a y 

Complax

3914 Ave. D 
453-5983

SEQUOIA
APIS.
— FmU L e a a ia f -
• Large Eff. Fum. 

Only $300

• Frtendty Complex
• Shuttle Bus 
on comer

301w.38th 
452-4965

Hyde Park 
Apts.

— FmU Learning—
e Eff. Fum. 
$285-1300
e IBRFum. 
S300-S330

e 2BRFum. $430
e City Tennis 

Courts & Pooi 
across street
e Shuttle at Front 

Door

TIMBERWOOD
APARTMENTS
— Fm U Lem m ing—

e Large Eff. $350 
e Finest Location in 

e Shuttle or Walt to 

UT Area 

Campus 

e BETTER HURRY! 
e FIREPLACE

26th & San Gabriel
480-9555

J IM IIIItllM IH IIIIIIIIIt lllltlN lllllltH lllt tt lrt lllt*

: H

 s
 5

■
- ■

CHEZ
JACQUES
— F a ll Lemming—

• 1BR Fum. $360
• Walk to Campus
• Nice Poof-Patio
• Water & Gas PAID

1302 W. 24th

478-8331 ¡

VILLA
ARCOS

— F a ll LejRoimg —

• IBRFum. $350
• Water & Gas Paid
• Shuttle at Front Door

3301 Speedway 
478-9555

W alk (■ S h u ttle to C am p u s!

A partm ents

A ctm
Act nr
Act VI
Actvm
Act IX
Act X
Three Oaks
Pecan Square
Westerner
Rio Nueces

Condom inium s

2000 Whitts
3000 Ouadalupe

4312 S p e e d w a y
3311 Red River
2801 H e m p h ill
2808 W hitU
2803 H e m p h ill
301 W 29th
409 W 38th
506 W 37th
2806 H e m p h ill
600 W 26th

453-0540
474-9125
474-0411
474-5450
474-0411
474-5450
453-3343
459-1597
472-0449
474-0971

454-4421
454-4421

E d P a d g e tt C o m p a n y Main office 454-4621

GARDEN GATE
APARTMCNTS
NOW ACCEPTIN G L E A S E 
APPLICATIO N S FO R FA LL!

(exclusively fo r women)

8222 Rio Grande 

476-4992

4413 Speedway 
458-2096

Continental Apts.

“Large” 2BR Fum. $450

a Water & Gas Paid 
a Shuttle Comer a Nice Pool

910 E. 40th

451-7718

We’ll Make Ton A Deal. 
Best Summer Rates in Torn.

★ Sum m er Housing A s Low A s ★
★ $120 Per Session ★
Check These Features And Sign Up Today:

spacious floor plans 
— Fully equipped Kitchens 
— Walk-in closets 
— Garage parking available 
— Panoramic view 
— 3 blocks to campus

-Pool 

— Sundeck 
— Floor parties 
— Exercise room 
— Laundry facilities 
— Cable TV hook-ups

T ri Towers Has It All Together 
For the UT Man And Woman
476-76 36
801W. 84th St.

TRI-TOWERS

24TH ST., A U ST IN , TEXAS 78705 (512) 476-7639

“ ÍIIP

A STEP ABOVE 
FOR THE DISCRIMINATING MAN 6 WOMAN 
REDUCED RATES FOR SUMMER 
ALL THE AMENITIES

MARKXX 
APTS.

— Fail Leasing—
• IBR Fum . $ 3 4 0
• 2 B R F u m . $ 4 5 0
• Shuttle 2 0 *8
• WeterAQae PAD
3815 Queda lupa
467-8726

VILLA
SOLANO
APTS.

Fall Leasing

a IBRFum .$340
• 2BR Fum. $450
• Shuttle Comer
a Intramural Fields 
Across Street

600 W. 51st 
451-4349

22C7
L e cn
A p t s .

— Fall Leasing—

* I B R F u m . $ 3 5 5

* 2 B R F u m . $ 5 2 0
* WSk to Campus 
e Mce Pool A Palo

2207 Leon
478*1781

CIRCLE
VILLA
APTS.

— F a ll le a n in g —

e 1 B R U n f u m . $ 3 1 $ 

a 

I B R F u m . $ 3 4 8

* W a t a r $ G a t P a i d

* S h u t t f a B u a

Unfurnished—Furnished Large 
Apartments
1 Bedroom Furnished $350-360
2 Bedroom 1 Bath Fum. $430
2 Bedroom 2 Bath Fum. $470-480

a 2 POOLS 
a BALCONIES 
a VIEW APTS, 
a SHUTTLE STOP
1911 W illow creek 

444-0010
444-0014

Davis & Assoc. M anagem ent Co.

I Tanglewood Westside 
j 

Apartments

1 Bedroom Furnished $315-365 
■
2 Bedroom Furnished $490-515 ■

Gas A water la PAID 
by Owner

Shuttle bus ie at your front door |

I 
I 
| 
1 1403 Norwalk Ln. 

^472-8

r 

J

' I I
Tanglewood North 
■ I
l l
Apartments

2323 Town Lak* Urck 
442-4967

LA CANADA 
APTS.
— Fm U Loom ing—
ALL BILLS PAID
e IBRFum .$400 
e Wak to Campus
• Mee Pool-Patio
• Tannia Courts 
Across Street

1300 W. 24th
474-6500

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
■I

We Pay All Your 
Air Conditioning & 
Heating
1 Bedroom Furnished $370-390
2 Bedroom Furnished $510-520
S h u ttle Due mi Your Front Door

1020 E. 45th 
452-0060

Professionally Managed by Davis A Assoc.

Í I
1 1 
II 
II 
II
l l
I
I
I
I
k

S U M M E R RATES!

A l s o L ea s i ng for Fall

V i l l a r 

le u

2101 Burton Dr.

 FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FURNISHED AMRTNENTS

9K ) W tST 76lh N « * commur.it, «Hk i* '" r ? 
b k x fa from compu* o r *hu«l* go*/ «o t», poto 
i ? 4 ° 

E 4 7 / 7160

>02 W > 8 * All w « * 
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SKANSEN APTS 4 t(„n# d#ugr,. I 1. C A /C h roc* 
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tommat ran. Co» 4S 3 4 / 8 4 for appomtm*„. 
*,J,« rr^jvoqa 4?0S Sp«*dw oy

e*l ng fan* p o frh ** bcjlc on#'. 

WAlK UT SU M M fR O N i r Sporiou* 2 1, CA/ 
loundry 
r H d *' ~ ;*i r ' 
ptecnont 4S? ¡658 4 / 8 3 3 0 3

ii*p o *o l pot» poof 

LA'A SCHOO L «©Clancy BuA m* ctour Ion WO 
do»» i A 
i? 5 0 /w m m » r S 3 W M I 926
7243

w a l k i n g Dis t a n c e k> UT. i/1 A r o * * * . te fa* 
S76QQO 4 8 0 8 5 6 0 H n * Syttom,

TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD ORDER FORM

Name.

Address 

C ity____

1

6

11

16

21

 

 

Phone.

State 

Zip.

Start Date:

End Date:

Total Runs:

2

7

12

17

22

3

8

13

18

23

r ...................—

4

9

14

19

24

5

10

15

20

25

RATES
(Minimum Ad-15 Words)

MINIMUM AD - 15 WORDS

Times

Per Word
................S 22
................ 

37

ToOrdw Your Ad Hal if». Coupon to Taxan War* Ada. P 0 Boa 0 Auadn f * 7*712 
A1 advertear* wahout an Auetn Ptwna rumbar «bo ara no! aaaonalad «ah ttra Urararaay o< ’ an 
al Auabn aNxAd enctoae aAhar cerMed chaca money order or MaatarCard Vtaa numbar

.53
59
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1 08
1 17 
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1.43 
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1 72 
1 82 
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2 » 471-5244

Check Enclosed for $ -------------------------------------------------------

C h a rg e my 

VISA M a sterC ard 

# _______________________________________________

Exp D ate.

SAVE 20%!

Place your ad at the TSP Business Office, 
25th & Whitis, pay cosh (or check) 
and get a 20% Discount.

ROOM AND BOARD

ROOM AND BOARD

ROOM AND BOARD

It’s not too late to have 
SUPER accommodations at 
the most prestigious dorm on
UT’s campus!

DOBIE 
CENTER

Call or write for 
more information 
(512)472-8411 
2021 Guadalupe 
Austin, Texas 
78705

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FURNISHED HOUSES

CONDOS FOR RENT

ROOMMATES

W IN G

78k house* **kj 

LARGt 
otn* now tor * 4 5 0 6 * 6 5 0 Nr. p r . 
919

* « rd * p-.'> A m i 

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A V A íLA B I I N O W tw o o riti it v * * b m & o o rr 
homm apanm^niK CaR r*ow fo» 24 how» informo 
*»o* 452 5979

S H A tf FANTASTIC J T h ñ m ¿r"c* 
b^m
fndnncAfai GK group fvím»*h#d CK u»r4urYw*ih»*d 3 4 6 
3920

tone toff. # o *a $■
4 78 ; 6 7 3 

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fLXntV^MÍKS rfu
f l y $ 3 9 5 1 7 9 5 T* 

CfCkX C 7 > 4 0 C

9 K) badroorr 3 txj# How** >r 

f rarwrh FVoct C A /O 2 hrapiocm ton 
3215 Dortty 
4 8 0 9191 Rodn«y 4 78 6 0 4 awnar oganH

to#«rr 
">o»' 
Edgawood $195Cymor4F Sryo* 

jp fífig JOCU3LÍ- 
f fe p k x e $ 'S00 
7 31 6138 chh##«n

LA W SCHOOL 3 or 4 6*droo*m Gov Of ‘"«o’ 
appá»orK#*. corpeied kAchan 
r*o pah S1050
926 7243 _____

345 4

1, 26# af*roet»v# dup*«<#$ '* a ' UT »r Hyde Pod»

N fW

a* $335 cm>»4ob*« ' kj* N c. p#**. 

480-9191

-tmr. 
IB * 7 BA bo> 
ugbWio PuW ae^ÉWx
3 M b 4 7 * 8715

urn* i

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f i M A i Í RO O M M ATE ■ lot
w.4ol! 
turfy
5 2 7 9

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Sa n Dia C O “OR B©rjkXtrfu
COWiput W e prrté*# m&hjr*
'-*** 47;3 85^3 4 7 4 2 0 0 2

tmoka. Raoion

6 Appi
v í í-eéng

put 2 f©

tt©C' 7*4

F E M A lf
5 b r fh $ 1

W A N T E D tc »ent r 
5 ''mo w/Dry©»' Cl

#> Souk- 4 /ve­
il, 4 4 4 646C

ATTRACTFVE 2 dupiex C
mor#- t v? brft* 4 4 2 9 753

W pJtJoh

A* 
x * 26! dupw . 

j¥IF 

,, M * groe (X prate**.,:,-
-v ..a v 
* 5 4 - 0 6 5 9 4 7 *

.*o 35 2V0F 

3 I C<# R j**al 

v e x 

^

 

/

TYPING PRINTING BINDING 

Hxmg

sn to shore 2 2 h 
/ blk$ Wes? o* co 
to m FuR w / D F*
r.a§ coffee* 714/2;

•ce $300 each m
it be*we*r- 8 ond

Fit#. F lM A .lI te 
tc h x $170 A B f

T h e C o m p le te P ro fe e a io n o l
FULL TIME 
TYPING SERVICE

4 7 2 3 2 1 0 

4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7

k f S K jN V F
f»shetí hOHfe
$ 2 0 0 0 0

E M A > f grod Stxx# qy#*#* h 
or Ck siwNls Coro 9 2 8 2 4

2 7 0 7 H E M P H I U P K

I 

P le n t y e * P o H o w g 

^

478-5814 or 471-8293

FURNISHED DUPLEXES

fot! _0#a AC w*0#5 
*om<y >o*#d mee" c «ee»

' 
■ 

$ > y P A G f 

.©go $ 25 !BM 5 ©»ctr*c li
’«-ywono «*p©r*©oceC *ypwi* neo* JT campus*

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

WEST UT> 3 BR A-C, Only $4 70 Hurry Rerrta* 
Aid 476 4684 3004 Guoda*upe *©« 

)T5'

ROOM AND BOARD

C0-0F HOUSING

L AltG f 
) 8D4M ovcatoble — Gardan Cxda 
Itemcda oportman* compla«i ter upcoming te» and 
iprmg larm Furn«h#d Grao» **curey Two b todu 
From compu* Co* Home 258 9 75 9

CHtAT RfNT nr06 V, <ompu* Sur*amo*a or 
ronpaman* AC $210 • E Weafworld te a l tpora
451-8122__________________________ _

FUtNTSMtD EFFICIENCY 1907 5cm Gobna*
*2 7 0 , m onk • E Cxá BruM Wood Realtor* 345 
5442 _________________________________

SU6LET FUHNlSHf D ?8d aportmam on C» dtuMa 
Ona bedroom utad ter 1*0*09* C o l lu u a * $225 
' £ 4 54-0659 474 4526__________________

SUPER ARFA — Cameron Rd 2 90 Efhaemry or 1 
1 available now Porting 01 J225 • f Roof do*e 
to «hogp.ng, druida 926 1116 Fkot SyPan

WARWICK APA8TMÍN t s l w 1 1*275 •T S u m 
m ar'$350 375 * 
t fol), ethcionoai ;FaR ordy 
J2 75 * E)/Corpa*ad ceJmcj ten* AC dnhwo*h 
ar* dnpOMtt/londKOped com p#* <nm omait oi 
movphare w ndaci ond pool «r4h «ota* teA «06 
irro drdonca to compu* rhoWa 5hoof Crea» Port 
7907 Watl Ave (08 W 29dt| 477 1630

LARGE CXVIDED efttoarrcy new potrn ond carpal 
etaht !8i btodu trom UT on I f *2 25 wmmar 
*2 7 5 te« 302 E 34ltr Seo» I 474 7503 477 
7294_____________________________________

WEST AUSTIN ettioerKy nawty ramodatad -jurar 
*2 8 0 - E Morroger 1115 Wad 1 0 * #204 477 
3461______________________________________

LEASING FO Í te» W o6 to compra ShuMe a* 
trom to door Fum«bed or urttum«trad Lorga elh 
oancy, *2 9 5 * E, ? M 2 8A eFhcrency *4 5 5 * E 
Mourro K01, 405 E 31# 472 2147

NICE EFFICIENCIES 1 o n c T / w * Conmmam 
Noclh Camrol locobcm New corpa* Me, ond «roll 
popar Fumatrad ond unterrrubad pool * 2 6 0 
* 4 0 0 ♦ E 451 4561. 442 4076

LARGE EFFICIENCY Go* cooturrg, baohrrg ond 
water O y and ibuttla bu*e* *715 » £ 457
3553_____________________________________

ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED attroancy on vhuMe 
4503 Speedway *265/m onlh Water potd 385 
3 346 day*. 327 -5 02 0 nrght*

TRAVIS HEIGHTS 1 Bedroom* overlooking Stocy 
Pork A roJable now Pool, loundry d o ** to *hr#tr* 
* 3 2 5 - E 441-3315 EhotSydam*____________

ONE BEDROOM furrrohad oportrrram to tubiaoia 
tor Fall storkng 1 Aug *370/m o 694 tq h at The 
Arrongamant CaR 447-8114 (Om»| or 444 7880 
(Mgr.) A ik about A pt 205

NEED A pkxe to (toy unlrl icbool <tort*7 5ubtoo*a 
my 1-1 tumohad ond walk to compu* *7 2 5 474 
8785 476 5465

COMPLETELY REMODELED!

M a k e on a p p o in tm en t to te e tbe freshest, 
n ew est efficiency in tbe UT o r e a The Sdverclrff 
is n o w leasing ot * 2 9 5 0 0 + E Convem entty 
lo c a te d 621 W e s t 31st CoS Chns M a z z u c c o 
fo r a n ap p o in tm e n t FSA H am so n -P eo rso *' 
4 7 2 - 6 2 0 1

LIVE O N 
6th STREET
1BR a p a rtm e n ts w ith tofts, ceilin g fans, 
a n tiq u e fo o te d tubs, m o d e m kitchens, 

secunty, h o t tub

ALL BILLS PAID
Penthouse A p artm en ts Efficiency, 1, 2, a n d 3 
b e d ro o m units a v a ila b le Close to Cap ito l an d 
d o w n to w n w ith w o n d erfu l view s of the city TV 

co b le service a v o itab le From $ 3 7 5

472-5631

2 W EEKS FREE RENT

O n e an d tw o b e d ro o m ap artm en ts C a p ita l 
P laza a re a O n shuttle route 
* 1 0 0 m o ve m
cost

458-4521

PARKSIDE APTS.
4209 BURNET RD.
L arg e 1BR ap artm en ts W ed kep t m n < e n e ^ h 
b o m o o d 
Ideal fo r facufty Of *enous student 
N o pets Lo cated ocross street from Ramsey 
P ark (2 miles fro m LIT cam pus 4 5 3 - 5 2 3 9 or 

4 5 4 -3 2 5 1

N o w teasing 1 a n d 2BR ap artm en ts m C ap ital
P la za a re a Pool, nice g rounds on shuttle 
route

5211 Cameron Rd 
4 5 8 -4 5 2 1

TARRYTOWN POOL loundry shuttle larga ?BR 1 
BR 2606 Enfield Troprcona Apts 474-5930

1BR APARTMENTS avoilobi* W aking distance UT 
*3 0 0 -* 4 0 0 -T ublAai How*» Propania*. 477-
9925_____________________________________

NEW LY REDECORATED 1, 2BR oparbnenb on 
ihutk* avaiiobl* tmmadialaly * 2 9 5 *3 45 Cam 
eron Troce 1200 E 52nd 453-6239___________

EFFICIENCIES I V* ond 2-2 s. 1900 Burton 442-
9612______________________________________

FREE RENTAL SERVICE W * hove me* oportments 
University area. S265/up. Kathy or Tern, 452 
2978_____________________________________

ONE BEDROOM. 2 blocks wait of Guodaiupe 
and 32nd 3206 King Slr»e! Available ’ -31-83 
AC/CFl corpai oppkoncev loundry *3 5 0 mo No 
Bilk Poid Coll Joma* Rodar, 472-6303, 443-
4898______________________________________

LARGE EFFICIENCY W ait of UT Carport pobo 
French doors, b utl m bookshabes Avodobie Aug 
u*t 20 Coll to **e 451-9707 or 478-6878

El CORTEZ now laaung Spocou* 1-1, * 3 0 0 0 0 2 
1 * 3 5 0 0 0 On shuttle convenient for shopping, 
pool dishwasher disposoL w ak-m do*et 451-
6106______________________________________

RAMPART APARTMENTS Now leasing ter Fa» 
Spocious ’ ond 2 bedrooms Owe!. 2 pool* and 
garden On shuttle Caí now 454-0202

ROOMS

f UkN?SHf:D BOYS WaAung 
$205 ABP H o w ti P^ope^Nes « 7

TAOS CO E D Dom- otroe» i*»#
vufnme- 4 ?4 6 9 0 5 
eo$fh9 

THE CASTli iA N r«nn rrx#r.L by ti
f iy 
On Ouf SunVYKk- rio*#’ Hoor 
commodaho'-'-í for your 
cor
an. 2323 Sor Amonio 9 4 /8 98*

M- f SUBLEASE ^cxaty t?>, ^
N o deposr* Aif 6*1*5 bosd r •;

H M A iE ' k O O w 
Aug ! 3 blocks from co

•«#•* $ ; ,r 

QUIET TrfON SMOKttrfO Nnvo*#
home »*#<*■ tamity A*o< -6**“ Acx
926 3189

F fjtN iS H K ) LAD'ES xiA 
$215 ABk 3 4 6 2 4 .

FiUkN'SHCD GENTLEMF?' 
.
$185 $2 5 AfeF 

,45 

Em PlOYEC T e v a J 
Tru^woHhy: 
6 p.m

v
rstponvfj

B O O M FO k Tern’ $2DC 
C o l 4 77 6 9 5 0

, G jh # *• 
, - 

includes 

The CA.St '. .a n hot i{x> - 
ond l u n w vess-O' 0ovb*e $ 3 9 4 
Pr»ce 
CoMrac? COh be pr X rjMsr 
by for a too* today V 
n*o St 4 78 9 8

sc - 

.*#
■ - • vw - a-;
' 3 / 3 3-

THE C A S T iiiA N hot ■ *#•-#*
abfe for foli spring vem*e-4ie"; Stop by
today Th# Cast-f_>r 2 3 2 3 Sor
9811

ROOMMATES

4 7 3 - 2 H O O

* * t . i r t h e r e . .

R o d H I V H i X t f
V J c tw v r• k

- w o f e m a l e s
Fnhatd ibuttl* to 
Ditnd* pooi S 2 !;

7 Bk 

.

*9 5 -5 1

N O - . S M O * lf.G « O u y t M A ’ í 
aisbad 2 
t>h* * 6 7 9 5 7 9 aber 2 p - Kavx

. 
‘ Jv*e riaoc mt-mu-ot* 5

AUG 1 FEMALE 7 story F * El 
E ofla. 6 -0 0 o- c : dc> Sol Su- 4

C O N S GERA TE S T U D iO t. ü 
oaadatí fo* 2BR BA op- 
- E 4 7 8 - 3 4 6 3 Avoiiobto x

.'.oft 

FURN SHED C O N D O : 
w*F 3 otoer m o * 
Stra** 2 5 8 - 5 3 2 ;

j d * - —, a 

C O N D O M A 'E 
Conde , 
* 7 4 527 3

S o 1 
‘ tM A , 
Baomm^c ow ty 

FEMALE N O N SMOKER 
shore 
.,*he-r jp - 
Co« * 0 9 9 9 * 3565

le M

-o

MALE R O O M M A 'r rc shor 
nome xv't* moH* qrodudte ■ ’ 
*1 6 0 - 

" t

' 

CLARKSVILLE HOUSE 
Conven*en* to shuthe iorge yard S
deposit 4 79 8 0 8 4

femóte 

' 

NEED one or n *o moie '’oow m ate' 
F<^i ond spang frve mi-nyte^ waik *i 
4 7 9 -8 4 7 3

RO O M M ATES NEEDEl »c si 
tr th'ee stony duplex O w n pc 
$15C A. 

enec*'- 44 j. P

W ANTED MALE tc snore 28^ 
Prete-' non-wrioeer m u f be 
4 5 8 -9 6 7 6

GRADUATE STUDENT &««*.< 
neor UT N gg* deper <Tob*e 
stud»er poiiMtr v. 
Lutz Fkx*dc 3 3 5 4 9

. M-^e' 

oerp -o 
CLEAN «E S P O N S F C 
tmrr>#chateiv ?BR 2BA apt 4 b e e t 
' aí S* 
N o pets Summer $195,00 
amenrhes 4 /4 -8 6 4 8 , 3 2 7 • 3'3■

GRADUATE STuDEN' seekm,
roommate Nice cent'a toe. at»: 
dogs Avo»lob*e Aug 1st 4 5 8

FEMAlE R O O M M A TE 'S r*eeded Bran 
jp eed w r - 
do »ust N o rH 
shu*t*e Cethng fans M« 
iwcve $ 88
4 8 0 -9 2 7 3 aNs*' 6 DC 

.omp-y o ' 

ROOM-MATE NEEDED immeo*e*er« 
room Kouse m Nortf*. Centroi A*ushr $ 
4 5 3 9 2 5 2 4 5 3 560

HOUSEMATE NEEDED tc shore spo o 
Sovse O w n batY bedroom ofkc *•
negotiable Col iuor af»e 6 p r 25c

FEMAlE NEEDED *o share 3BR /B A h* 
rytown ER shuttle S 6 2 50 
4 7 6 -3 6 7 5 _________________________

1 B

N O N S M O K IN G FEMALE Share y x - 
conoc wrf*" 2 grads w D Pool leonts 
b»Rs Cat'1 459-1731

ate neecMtd

NORTH CAMPUS 28R gorag« W k.rbtj $365 
R«rrtoS Aid 4 76 4684 30U4 Gvo<k»up«? Op«^ r»L 
9 p#w Fw (T#* 2}

UT CLOSE* 3BR N*a«ch 
Aid 476 4684 
p m E tc (Tajr 1}

Or4y $3S0
3004 Guodaiupe Op#r ’ rf 9

SERT isf* Myd# Parlt 2 W Hat ***ry# *n g Qnky 
$450 R*r^o! Ak3 4 76 4684 3004 Guodak/p* 
opar* TA 9 p m Fm fT#* 4)

WALK UT‘ 38R appkanr.a* On*y $400 R«**o:
Aid 476 4684 
{T#* 3)
p m 

3004 Guodaiup« Op#r G' 9

48R/28A, 2 Irviftg or#ca $875 O ' ih * 5^ -Hffc® Pt- 
fact viudaat iocahoc N o patt CaR 
or Hop* 
45 4 -6 6 3 3 ,4 5 8 9000 

_ _

AUSTIN hA#df o- ckoo 38R ond ?8R o»o*
abé* August lit $795 0 0 /mo 595 00 rwpactmaiy
Amaruka* tachide dock, waodar Boon 
e4r*g 
fom a i modarr apphoocet tacKrdad gorag# car 
port fancad yard Doug 4 77-0729

2800 SAN PEDRO 5BR ?BA Irvmg room kftchar. 
$750/m o pkn uhfefi*a$ $300 00 d^>ov» Cali )o^r 
472 9281

1010 E 38*h off Rad Rfvor 2 or 3 -1 $600 w y # 
No pan CoRVtrymo, 327-8800

ALL 811 IS potd1 UT goroge apoHment CWy $275 
Rardol-Ajd 476 4684 3004 GuodaKipe 1
(UTT)___________________________________

AUGUST 20» UT 38R 2 Bath Onty $575 Rente* 
Aid 476 4684 3004 Guadalupe Foe (UT7)

NEAR UTt 38f, A-C, Fenced yard $480 Remo 
Aid 4 76 4684 3004 Guodoiupe 

'UT6;

HYDE PARK* 28R apphorxes ONy $375 Banlo 
Aid 4 76 4684 3004 Guodoiupe Fee :UT3)

UT CLOSE1 38R A-C Goroge Apphoncei $395 
Rantai Aid 476-4684 3004 Guodotupe ^ee
ÍUT4)_____________________________________

NORTH CAMPUS' 2&R A-C, CorpoH $325 Rent 
cÑ-A*d 476-4684 3004 Guodaiupe 

JT2

TH R EE H O U S E S 
F O R R EN T
9 / 1 / 8 3 9 / 1 / 8 4
3-1 $ 6 0 0 rnon^ 4415 Ave A 
2-1 $ 4 50/ month 7 0 7 £ 49th 
1-1 $ 30 0 /m o n th 4 4 ¡ 3 Ave A 

CoW Frortk C om eo 454 -9 21 8 (evenings, 
N O PETS

3 BEDROOM Dupte* 
area Co^l 327-9202 dayv 892 560 ah* 5

jnfumished oho ünfvervít» 

UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

WEST AUSTIN Remodeled 2 1 ceding fom. co r 
port piu* conven^nce of locatio»- avotkibie Aug 
ustlp $450 00 Coll Doug 4 7 7 0 7 2 9 __________

WALK TO UT krw school' 3-1 e*QuFyteh ^emod 
eied apphonces AC ceihng fom giea^m g hard 
,$ 7 5 0 479-6153 N o pen
wood Boon $750 479 6153

HYDE PARK One bedroom CA/CH appionce* 
near shuttle $400 00ABP 452-4236 

2-1 WITH stove refngerato' & drapes Washes 
dryer connections Two students or smoP farvtfy 
$360 * bt% ond $200 deposit 6 005 A Come'o' 
Rd 459-0723

CONDOS FOR RENT

MOVE IN TODAY 
OR PRE-LEASE FOR 
FALL

2 BR-1 : BA to w n h o u ie on shuttle 
ro u te Fireplace wasner d ry e r co r 

nections, gas app lia n ce s earth to n e 
carpets 2 la rg e sundecks o n e cor 
g a ra g e S5 4 0 m onth R o o m m ce s 
w e lc o m e d 1705-1713 B u rto n D r 

O p e n H o w » # d u ty 1 4 , 1 5 , 1 6

Call Connie!
C.L. Reeves Real Estate
447-8303

CONDOS

• C h e ls e a 2 1 * 9 7 5 3 3 * 1 5 0 0 
a W e d g e w o o d 1 1 * 5 2 5 2 2 * 1 2 0 0 
a G u a d a lu p e S q u a r e I 1 * 4 2 5 
a G a z e b o 1 1 w lo ft * 6 5 0 
a G ra h a m P la c e 2 1 * 9 7 5

P riv ate P ro p ertie s 
4 7 2 2 4 7 0

West of Campus 

29th and Pearl.
U n F u m ijh ed one re a r oid 2 2 ce,í"*g fon* 
* 4 0 0 d ep o n ' 

firep io e W D 

m ic ro w a v e 

* 8 0 0 - month

A g e n t 3 4 5 - 1 6 0 3

O N E BEDRO O M condominium convenient *o UT 
6 Downtown Just off Townioke Fenced pot*c 
fwimmmg pool gas & water potd Cali Potty at 
4 5 2 9 6 9 2 or 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 _______________

WALK ACROSS the stree* to UT Greenwood 
Towers August 15-M a y 15 $ 5 0 0 :monffc - cable 
Deposits required Cak Julie 4 7 4 -7 8 5 9

NORTHCROSS MALL orea 2BR 2BA condo w t* 
erf! omenfhes $ 5 2 5 /month mcludtng gas 4 f 
2 5 0 8 after 5 p m Lease option eoas»defec

s bith 4 4 1 4 5 0

2 M M A ÍE to 

iorge ? 2 apt for 

CF yhdtfle $2 ■ ABF 458

C O N D O M * T£ 
©r- CR I G o *
S25C 

f 4 7 7 -0 8 8 6

f t M A 
 K '
*

1C itfCW futAury conde 
fipvs A menrtie* gcrtorc

v A . f 

room m ate w oniec 

’ 7 Bit noi M Seating. AC For Aug s’ 

N O N S m O K íN '- 
tKJrr*' 
$ - 3 rr»o 

’ 

DYi’i 

erf’ 9 2 8 4 8 K) A*fc fo' to r

ROOMAAATES W ANTED for summer dak #n 3 BF 
2 '7 B a Ru»s 44 5 "0740

NEED ' g*r ?c vhor* m** 3 
*r. 2BD 2BA fix
*aHw*g S«p» :s* 5 '/ trfks from cam- 
'«sner. bW5' 
p m $ 2 0 0 0C rr*o Poo> 6 not h i t Cak Vevomco

TRY CO OP LIVING!
Everyone at the ARK mvites you 
to dinner for a taste of co-op Me

W# offer co-ed Irving air condi­
tioning . a swimming pool 19 
home cooked meals a week 
seN government and a variety of 
educational and social pro­
grams Women especially are 
encouraged to apply

Summer & fa t vacancies
C A U 476-5678 OR COME 
BY 2000 PEARL

SANCHA CO-OF* Beouhf .* spoc*ou: 
frv-:tuCNH 

ompus $ 2 4 0 $ 2 6 0 AfcF 

4 7 3 -8 5 1 3 4 7 4 2 0 0 2

/isit 1805 * 

) M m Q N S

TYPING

Words-
phi}

T Y P IN G W O R D 
P R O C E S S IN G
hesu m es * R a p e n

T U T O R IN G

4 7 2 - 2 6 8 4
2404 Rio Grande

Master Typist

T y p m g 'W o 'd Processing 

S o m e o n a o n e d a y sennc e

KSUMK THUPAPBB TMESIS 

« W s M a l « 3 * 

4 7 2 -0 2 8 3

V e ra Tee s
r y p tn g V V o r d P ro c e s s in g 

18 • vrs e g a e x p 

7 D o y s g V v e e k 
Coil Anytime

A reG — 3 8 

& D u v o

4 5 4 - 1 5 3 2

'p*N ve'V'-e VonuKhofs Ntiei 
k chert* and ©Quahon* ®tc Fa*t tum
iA ¡6M' S©*#ctr< il: 477-5139 9a m

GE N ER A L W OR D PROCESSING
2807 S * * , . a r n t o

1/lpxtAa A n n 'jú rá ty

TYPING

TYPING

PAPERS-TD-BO

7 rC ” C Sh'V 
i
Compute’ -reo
P#"n&rt(&nt C

• A :>vf.r

♦ 

*><x

RESUMES $6.50 AND UP 
4 7 6 -9 2 9 0

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

SUN FUN 
OPCN HOUSC

A s h o r t w a l k t o B a r t o n S p r i n g s , a jo g t o Z i l k e r P a r k 5 m i n u t e s to 

d o w n t o w n , p l u s t h e c u t e s t e f f i c i e n c i e s a n y w h e r e w it h s u m m e * 

l e a s e s a v a i l a b l e a t $ 2 6 9 y- E

Address: 1123 Hollow Creek Dr.

T a k e B a r t o n S p n n g s R o a d w e s t f r o m S o u t h L a m a r 

le f t o n R o b 

e r t E . L e e , p a s t b a l l f i e l d s , t h e n r i g h t o n B a r t o n H il ls D r & t h e n 

l e f t o n H o l l o w C r e e k D r A p t # 1 0 3 O p e n 8 3 0 - 7 0 0 d a i l y o r b y 

a p p o i n t m e n t

444-0094
454-7619 
P r im e - P e n d le t o n P r o p e r t ie s

%

No 
Place To 
Live This Fall?
Move On Over To...
Brownstone Park Apartments

e One Blocfc to IF Shuttle
e Eff., 1 and 2 Bedrooms 
e Gas & Water Paid 
e 2 Swimming Pools 
e 3 Laundry Rooms 
e Hours: 9-5:30 M-F, 11 -4 Sat

454-3496

5106 N. Lamar
Professionally Managed by Pyramid Properties

¿y T

T ffe u cA m ^ jcjCa m i a h X

O id u m cm ( 4 r Tímete*. S t a t e d

OPENING IN 
AUSTIN
C hi-C hi’s has o p p o rtu n itie s fo r;

Port hme c h e c k e r n e e ded E xperience
p re ‘ e -'e d . A p p ly in person,

TOM THUMB #79

1 6 2 8 O H L E N RD.

• Waiters 
• Waitresses 
• Hostesses 
• Bartenders 

• Cooks
• Kitchen Help
• Busboys
• Dish Help

We have immediate ful or part-time openings tor peo­
ple who would Wee to learn the food service business 
with one of the fastest growing restaurant charts in 
the industry today. Excellent starting wages

Interview 9 a.m .-6 p.m.
8 8 3 3 B u rn et Rd.
A t H w y . 183

COME GROW WITH US!

JUAN GOLDSTEIN'S 
CAVIAR BAR
is n o w a cc e p tin g ap p lica tio n s fo r p a ri 

hme co ckta ii persons A p p ly a t 4 0 4 E 
6 th

N O CALLS

ARTIST

needed to paint signs for store. 

Coll Glen, 458-5538.

MIKE A N D CHARLIE'S h*rmg #v«*©r»g <Jtihw«h©
ond b*th#n h#tb Apply 3-5 p m 1206 W 34#t Si

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Y E S w e ty p e 
FRESHMAN THEMES

S o s t o n o u t w » th g o o d g r o d # »

PFF*OF 

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m> Nod?- Ausl»» name kwosonab*©
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fcdMn^ rv 
dec M a-g r* Ro©Hf*e- 3 4 6 359C day»j 345 

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4 4 3 -5 6 1 3

RESUME' 
^'Ocens-'-c, 
*©• 
'a*©*, 
Lai 45 C "3 6 8 " Bumcd Rd Sun© A 5

yh BSES ' P’ oMntonor Report*. Word 
ai ^WFP^V W ord F"oc«rt»ng C#n 
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4 4 3 -4 4 0 0

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'*-•

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. 

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• 5o- S*Dr

TZ.C S INC

100s £ s t e l m o

MORE 
THAN JUST 
A TYPING STORE

We atsc provide

a to o 'C P ro cessin g
• t y p eseh in c

x*es
• 
a Km i -su: 
• 
- e o j '
a F>- h i t g a'>c B n a ' c 
a Wice i - . S c h o i> S jp p k e t

x»e'

1505 LAVACA 
478-9484

F nee parking wnne

RESUMES

one or tw o d ay service
with or without pictures 

2707 Hemphill Park

ju s t N o-rh 0! 27fh or G uo d a iu p e

472-3210 472-7677

1 

_

HELP WANTED

GM STEAKHOUSE
1908 Guadalupe
N e e d 2 students fo» do> an d n»ght shift 11-5 o*
5 10 one ot>*e tc wodt through fo tt semester

Pq H hme o n h flextbf© hours Fr©© m eah

N O PHONE CALLS PLEASE

Run to The Castilian

STILL LIMITED SPACE 
AVAILABLE FOR FALL/SPRING SEMESTERS 
STOP BY FOR A TOUR T O D A Y

'zfhe C asp ian

478-9811

2323 San Antonio

 CITY

Summer rains ease water shortage

By MELANIE M. DOAN
Daily Texan Staff 

The water department is meet­
ing the city’s demands this sum­
mer despite earlier predictions 
that there might be shortages, 
Joe DiQuinzio, project manager 
for the Austin Water and Waste­
water Department, said Monday.
“ Mother Nature's been help­
ing us out,” he said. DiQuinzio 
said earlier this year he anticipat­
ed problems meeting the de­
mands of water customers be­
cause April and May were ex­
tremely dry and had higher than 
normal temperatures 

However, 

June and 

July 
dispelled those fears, bringing 
frequent rain and lower than nor­
mal temperatures, he said.

During the summer, water de­
mands peak. These peaks — 
from outdoor use such as lawn

watering — create problems for 
the water department. DiQuinzio 
said there has never been a prob­
lem with the amount of water the 
city supplies; the problem lies in 
meeting the demands of custom­
ers.

“ There’s a four- to six-week 
peak that generally begins the 
first of July and runs to the end 
of August,” DiQuinzio said. 
The level of water demand dur­
ing that time is 175 to 225 per­
cent greater than the demand on 
a winter day. he said.

“ It’s rained almost once every 
five or seven days,” DiQuinzio 
explained. “ Rainfall alone keeps 
demand down, combined with 
tempera­
lower than average 
tures.”

DiQuinzio has worked for the 
water department since the sum­
mer of 1980, which was an ex-

trcmely dry year. Since begin­
ning his job in Austin, he has 
seen one other year as wet as this 
one — the summer of 1981

While 1983 is unusual be­
cause there is a large supply of 
water, more people remember 
the summers that had too little. 
The summer of 1978 was one of 
a severe drought and caused the 
average level of Lake Travis to 
drop more than 21 feet.

The summer of 1982 caused a 
larger demand for water than the 
department had ever before ex­
perienced. “ It defied any of the 
historical 
trends,” DiQuinzio 
said.

Frequent rainfall “ makes my 
job 100 percent easier." but it 
also makes it easier for the aver­
age homeowner, DiQuinzio said. 
For example, the more rainfall, 
the less consumers must depend

on the water department’s sup­
plies to water their lawns

The average Austin resident 
living within the city limits pays 
$3 22 lor the first 2,000 gallons 
of water he or she uses per 
month and pays $1.01 tor each 
additional 1,000 gallons Home­
owners outside the city limits 
pay more — $4.38 for the first
2.000 gallons and $1.61 for each
1.000 after that amount for each 
month

While this month does not 
provide a good example for aver­
aging water consumption, the 
water department s a id consump­
tion from December through 
February averaged 63 million 
gallons each day for 1982 and 
1983. July through September in 
1982 showed consumers used an 
average of 124 million gallons a 
day.

\

Bonneau

SUNGlflSSÉS

Purchase first pair at regular price $7-$25 00 
Get a second Pair 
of equal 
or less price 
absolutely

FREE

TODAY
ONLY!
7 19 83

flTTITUD€S

MAJORING IN SKRV1CI S IN C I 1996

offer good today only • while supplies last

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 7 - 1 9 - 8 3 

’ 3 0 .0 0 1

Austin skies will be partly cloudly with a 40 percent chance of thun­
dershowers Tuesday The high will be near 90 and the low in the low 
70s The winds will be from the southeast at 10-Ps inph There will be a 
20 percent chance of thundershowers Tuesday night

Nationally, fair weather will prevail except lor parts of the eastern 

G u lf and southern Atlantic Coast states

TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS 

1 Door fastener 
5 Inform ation 
9 Factories
14 M ortgagor
15 Inflam m ation: 

Suff
16 Fool
17 Glass piece
18 Invent
19 Blaze
20 Destroy
22 W ork horse 
24 Soap opera
26 S edim ents
27 Manger
29 Negative
30 Entreat
33 Alloy science
37 Masculine
38 Friendship
39 Foot part
40 Light w ood
41 A ctor
42 Loud
44 Infatuation 

deity
45 Notice
46 Binge
47 Prize 
49 Dresses
carefully

53 Tourists
57 N ight sound
58 Traveled
59 Immerses
61 Great Lake
62 Love It
63 Iris layer
64 Set foot on
65 G arment
66 Strip
67 V itriolic earth

DOWN

1 E xpectations
2 Cognizant
3 Title
4 Assert
5 Faint
6 "Take —
— from
me

7 Elks' horns
8 S typtic
9 Huge
10 Is indolent
11 Truth bender
12 Monk parrot
13 B ritish gun 
21 — bird 
23 Earth
25 D iam ond — 
28 Flattered

PREVIOUS 
PUZZLE SOLVED

|a Is Ip l i e Ia It Is I
|b |A |L IE Is 
aaaiaa □□□□ □□na 
annas aaaa asaa 
aaaaaaa anaacaaa 
aaaaa □aaaaa

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 □□□
|L [O [V IF 9 M 9 1 IH I ! Id IE I S IC IE IS 1

□ n a □□□□□□□□ 

' 11 r l' M i I I' k É f l I li
aaanaa aaaaa 
□ a a o a a a a a a o Q E iQ 
aaaa aaaa aaaaa 
aaaa aaaa atacisa
IP Fl«- IE ■ D l'lQ IS I J g Ü l j ü l g J

2 wds

30 R om antic isle
31 Ms Maxwell
32 Heart cherry
33 Parent
34 Exhale
35 Period
36 Fish eggs
37 Tough 
bosses

40 Louts
42 Ocean animal
43 S um m it

45 Europeans
47 Turn aside
48 Golf shot
50 Havana's — 

Castle

51 Former
52 Down-at-heel
53 Golf hazard
54 Italia city
55 UK river
56 German 

admiral
60 — volatile

Jim Sigm on, D a ily Texan S ta ff

Three’s a crowd

The Ringling Brothers and Bamum and Bailey Circus 
performed at the Frank C. Erwin Center over the week-

end. After the show, a circus employee began the real 
trick — packing up the pachyderms.

City considers housing accord

By PAUL BARTON
Daily Texan Staff 

in 

Houses owned by the Univer­
sity 
low-income neighbor­
hoods may provide the city a 
way to launch a program to help 
neighborhoods become more 
self-reliant.

Thursday, the City Council 
will consider entering into an 
agreement with the University, 
giving the city first rights to buy 
houses on University-owned 
property in East Austin.

Although nothing has been 
finalized, the city may buy hous­
es in the area and relocate them 
in low-income areas, where they 
could be rehabilitated and man­
aged by neighborhood residents 
to generate funds for coping with 
their own needs.

For instance, Assistant City 
Manager Frank Hersman said, 
the relocated house could be 
turned into a rental property, and 
funds made from managing it 
could be used by the neighbor­
hood for projects such as clear­
ing drainage ditches and alleys

or rat control.

One idea, he said, is to have a 
neighborhood board manage the 
funds, with some city officials 
sitting in on the decision mak­
ing. “ The city has to have some 
confidence the funds will be 
wisely and prudently adminis­
tered,” Hersman said.

The concept city officials are 
pursuing is a type of neighbor­
hood 
investment corporation, 
Hersman said.

However, the housing reloca­
tion proposal is just one idea un­
der consideration.

Hersman said he was instruct­
ed by Mayor Ron Mullen and the 
City Council to find ways to help 
neighborhoods take care of their 
own needs and become less de­
pendent on the city hall bureauc­
racy. The idea is to have neigh­
borhoods administer the delivery 
of certain services themselves, 
helping to save the city money 
and to take care of problems fast­
er and more efficiently than by 
relying on city hall.

“ The mayor has taken the

lead on this,” said Hersman, 
adding the low-income “ target” 
neighborhoods arc all in the East 
Austin area.

In addition to cutting city 
costs and promoting closer ties 
between city hall and neighbor­
hoods, such a program would 
also help in “ factoring neighbor­
hood desires into city planning 
and budgeting,” he said.

But helping communities to 
take care of their own needs is 
the principal concern. “ It en­
courages anybody with an inter­
est in the neighborhood to pro­
mote the interests of the neigh-, 
said. 
borhood,” Hersman 
“ That’s what the president has 
been talking about.”

Hersman is on loan to the city 
from the National Science Foun­
dation and has been in Austin for 
about eight months. “ I believe 
in community responsibility,” 
he said. “ That’s sort of what 
we’re talking about here.”

The area containing the Uni­
versity owned houses that the 
city may purchase is bordered by

HELP WANTED

HELPWANTED

EMPLOYMENT SERVICES

Martin Luther King Jr. Boule­
vard, Manor Road, Comal Street 
and Chicon Street.

The University has been buy­
ing property in the area since last 
summer.

“ Our program in that area is 
to buy property as it becomes 
available,” said Jim Wilson, as­
sistant to the UT vice president 
for business affairs.

He added there have been no 
eminent domain proceedings 
south of Manor Road. Wilson 
said the property will be used for 
“ activities as required.’’

The University has purchased 
between 25 to 30 houses in the 
area, and about seven are candi­
dates for purchase by the city, 
Hersman said. “ A lot of those 
houses have been assigned a di­
lapidated state by the city,” he 
said. “ They’re not fit for people 
to live in.”

Hersman added, 

“ We can 
elect to buy them or not based on 
the city’s view of the communi­
ty’s interest.”

Yellow cab owners 
buy Harlem fleet

By MAUREEN SHEERAN
Daily Texan Staff

Harlem Cab Co. will soon be bought by the owners of Yellow- 
Checker Cab Co., the director of Austin’s Urban Transportation De­
partment said Monday.

The sale was set on the City Council agenda to be discussed Thurs­
day, said Jim Benson, director of the Urban Transportation Depart­
ment. But Benson has requested the item be withdrawn because ac­
tion by the city is not necessary.

“ It is the opinion of our legal department that the question of the 
sale to Greater Southwestern Transportation Company does not re­
quire City Council approval.’’ Benson said. The companies will just 
have the same parent company.

Greater Southwestern Transportation Co. Inc., the Fort Worth- 
based owners of Yellow-Checker, will operate the two as separate 
companies, said Jerry Wilson, owner of the company. Greater 
Southwestern owns four other cab companies in the country, Wilson 
said.

“ As far as the city is concerned they are two separate franchises. 

“ The city doesn’t regulate who buys the stock,” Benson said.

“ We think we can contribute to the overall business of the compa­
ny and the drivers as a whole and the betterment of the cab industry in 
Austin,” Wilson said.

Yellow-Checker, 509 E. Fifth St., and Harlem Cab, 3712 Airport 
Blvd., have operated in Austin since the early 1950s, said Marlene 
Duzan, manager of Yellow-Checker.

When the sale is complete, Duzan will manage both Harlem Cab, 
which employs 59 drivers, and Yellow-Checker. which employs 73 
drivers. “ They (Harlem) will operate exactly as the drivers here,” 
she said.

Yellow-Checker was formed in the early 1970s, Duzan said, when 
Yellow Cab and Checker Cab merged. Harlem Cab and Yellow- 
Checker will not merge as a result of the sale.

The owners of the two companies have been negotiating the sale 
for the last six months. Duzan said. Greater Southwestern would not 
disclose the price of purchasing Harlem Cab.

“ We prefer to keep that a confidential matter between the seller 

and the purchaser,” Benson said.

Owners of Harlem Cab were not available for comment.

&

Every day

T h e D a i l y T e x a n

UP1 W E A T H E R F O T O C A S T ®

TUTORING

PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz

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NOW PEPPERMINT PATTY 15 
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BLOOM COUNTY

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OH 0NRUY.? WE HPME A | 
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SURPRtt FOR YOU 
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PUKING W89 I t i, f t 
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ROOM.

OFF-SHORE CXI (obi No axperwnce neceuary 
Many positions available Fan information, 1-312-
888-4347 ext. E-1114__________________________

OFF-SHORE OIL JO B S N o experience necessary 
Many positions avoilabta Call refundable 312
888-4347 EXT E-1114.__________________________

PHONE SALES port tune in the evening* $5 00.
479-6219 ___________________________________

DESK CLERK, motel, port lime, 9pm-7am every 
other night, also 2pm-9pm 6 days. AppScont muH 

available through summer and I 
available

I --- -

. —rst be personable, neat appearing, some col­
lege, experience in dealing wñh public, depend­
able Ideal for law student Apply »n person - morn­
ings W est Winds Motel. IH35 ond Airport Btvd

BEAN 'S RESTAURANT and Bar is now interview­
ing for full time bartenders Inquire at 311 West 6tb
St No calk. 2-4 p.m

EXPERIENCED FULL time or part time niabt stock- 
er Immediate opening Excellent poy ana benefits. 
Minimum 1 year expenence Contact Monger, Tom
Thumb #77, 3700 Bee Coves Road_____________

LOS TRES Bobos restaurant is now hiring for cock­
tail woctpersons, waitpersons, & kitchen help 
Please apply in person at 1206 W 38th Thank 
you very much

BEAN 'S RESTAURANT & Bar accepting applica­
tions for experienced dependable day and night 
waitpersons ond hostpersons Apply m person, 2-4
p.m., 311 W 6th

TEACHER WITH degree »n eoHv childhood devel­
opment needed September 1 for 2'/9-3 year old 
children Private nursery ichool in W est Lake Hills. 
Hours 8-12 C ol 327-1530 after 4:30 pm

GO VERNM ENT LOBS $14-50,000. Vacancies 
must be filled immediately 312-888-4347 ext E-
1114 

_____________________________

M OTHER'S HELPER needed Light housework, 
loundry, occasional errands, responsible for bay 
(11). Responsible student with references. C ol Joy,
346-6600 or 346-6226_______________________

W ANTED SENIOR architectural student to draw 
plans for 1500 sq ft house Call 288-2745 after 7

P m_____________________ __ ___________________
ASSISTANTS TO A M .I. Montesson teachers. Ex­
cellent preparation for Montesson trommg or work 
■n education, psychology, philosophy Hours pres­
chool 9 V elementary 7 30-3:30 CumcsAim-orde 
positions 8-1 AH five days/week. Minimum wage. 
Port time |onitor positions also available 442-
3152_________________________________________

$7-$10/HOUR Tutors wonted: Biology, anthropol­
ogy chemistry, management, and others. C o l 
474-4723 

_________________________

LOCAL VIDEO «tore needs person experienced in 
layout, graphics, ond odvertismg Part-time, flexible
hours, coll 478-0506 for mformolion____________

TOKYO STEAK House is taking appl«<4ions for 
bus persons, oyster shuckers, host persons. Please 
co l 346-3112 after 2 30 p.m ___________________

PERSONAL CARE assistants (must be UT students) 
needed for mole ond female disabled UT students 
for Fal semester 1983 Apply Student Health Cen­
ter, Rm 339, or call Sherri Alen, 471-4955 • ext.
166 for appointment

HELP W ANTED Port time (afternoons) Dental off 
ice receptionist Duties include filing, typing, sched­
uling appointments, bookkeeping expenence help­
ful but not necessary Please co l 454-8696. Ask 
for Valerie SatcheH

CHILD DEVELOPMENT Center near UT seeks port 
tens afternoon teachers and aide. Expenence with 
preschool children required Job begin* late Aug 
utf Contad Mrs. Reid 478-5424 between 9 am
____________________________
and 4 pm 

FART Time retail computer operator for a ctoCtsmo 
skm dose to campus. Preferably live in Austin. C o l 
472 9799 between 10 ond 5 pm. Ask for owner.

•VAWTF9 RESPONSIBLE, matare person Lrre-m 
oumponro» for efderfy lady Light homework — 
am * car Roam/board ond $80/w eek. 327
0 8 9 5 __________________
PERSO N AL SECRETARY port time, 30-35 hours, 
atfiu* It4 s raqierad Must have car $5 00/hour
C atfo -jppoeem ent 451-8581__________________

'X ' N S AUDITIONS for KLRU-TV production 
Man and Women, ages 25-65 * , a t rodal types 
encouraged On-camera nows expenence hdpW 
ttu> MX necessary Rate SKXVdoy Auditions vs- 
deatoped Co»fordeto4s 471-4811, Ext 242

N EED EXTRA money* Graduate student wR» ex 
cedent reading and wnftng s k * Perform research
_
w art 836-8520 fcmSon 

 

AUGUST t, assistant m kitchen, mormnge, 8 30-1 
and afternoon conetrurltve octedy from 2 30-6 
Also cede « 2’/» ro o t old doss, September I, hour* 
8-12 Prtvata nursery school es W est U É » M is. C o l
327-1530 after 4 30 p m _______________________
DRAfrv, PART-TIME |0b for graduóla i 
ary Science G aegcmte. sort, **e coRectton
rtonai papers $ M »0 0 iwmmum 20 hours 
fa hours. C o l Debra 445-5906 

INSTANT CASH 
& BONUS

I you n««d coé wkl* yoVf* b idiool, «Ayiiof donrt» p i» 
mot You car dono*» fine* *i o raven doy penod, and recrav* 
$1 on your f a donation, aid $11 an your me ond donteon 
mfim I n m «wk. Every te® donaÉon, you m l mcmm a 
$5 bona — p U « A Ü ad )*« m l m m a $2 born» an 
often «Me heipng yoonel. Mud kan* 
your Sri not So 
void ID ond tona proof of Au*M random». C d 474-7941, 
Audn PVarno Cente, 2800 Guodolupt.

SALES HELPWANTED
10-6 Mondoy-Saturday
Male, female golf or fenms player pre­
ferred. Call Austin Golf & Tennis.

459-7926

Looking for a fun Career (bat offers unlimited 
opportunity ond nam ing potential? Arthur 
M urray Donee School seeking ambitious men 
ond wom en to tram os professional donee in­
structors. N o experience necessary. F u l and 
part time training program skirting soon. Ap­
ply 8776-B Research Blvd., G rand Central 
Station, M-F, 2-5 p.m., 6-8 p.m

N O P H O N E C A L L S

NEEDED PART time typist, minimum 70wpm, 1:00- 
6:15 pun., M-F eoch week. Contact Jim Forbis, 
472-2681 for appointment_____________________

WANTED: STUDENT to be comoonion to 13 yeor 
old gd. 12-5, M-F. August; 3 30 6, M-F. school 
yeor. Must hove cor Closn to UT 477-6866 days,
478-4026 nights______________________________

THE CRO W N Shop in Borton Creek Mod is taking 
applications for immediate part km* employment 
(evenings ond Saturdays). Friendly, neat, salesper 
son wonted for supervisory position C o l 327-
7643_____________________________________ ____

PERSON NEEDED for yard ond maintenance 
work W eekends C ol 327-1530 after 4:30 pm

TEMPORARY CAMERA loiespenon needed Tues­
day and Thursday 10-5:30 ond some Saturdays 
Must have some expenence in retail t d m a t cam­
eras, equipment, and accessories. Apply I 
Co-op Personnel Office between 9 a.m -1 pun. 
2246 Guadalupe. 476-7211 EO E

SERVICES

LAW SCHOOL?
L S A T Weekend Review is an intensive, 
three-day course held in Dallas, Austin, 
and Houston Developed by graduates of U T 
Law School Success rate 8 point average 
improvement on the 10-50 LSA T scale 
baaed on a comparison of diagnostic and 
mock LSA T scores $175 For free inform a­
tion packet call 473-5810.

NEED A PoO Office Box? UT area. No wailing ta 
Cefi 477-1915. 504 W . 24Ri.____________________

PHONE AN SW ERIN G tamice Only $15.00 a 
mowN CoR 477-1915,10 30om-5 30pm.

TWO BROTHERS Moving Houwfiokti. office*, an­
tique*. piano*. Raotonool* rata*. Intured. Local- 
long dteoncs. 472-2918.

FURNITURE M O VING. Pratactad trancport in my 
large cargo van. Three yean experience. Stave,
442 9302____________________________________

IDEAL M O VIN G — Houieboltk , office*, pumo* 
Local and long dittonce. Fined tervica — reoton 
obla rata*. INSURED 476-7785________________

M 'S PORTRAIT STUOIO Profeuionol color por- 
Ira k al lowed pnce* in tawnl Cudom porlrae* 
done from photo or by appomknenJ. C a l before 
noon at 476-0172. D one Center - Everyone W eL 
comel

CLEAN IN G AND Parly Service. Hardworking UT 
Student! w fl thoroughly dean your home. W e oho 
tef up, dean up, and bortand partial. 442-1549

YOGA AN D Meditation leraan* Private, $30/ 
hour Sm al group», >15/hour. «74-7628.________

N EW CHAD care fad d y in Tonytown it now ac­
cepting enrolment for age* 0-8 yean. Creative 
todcler and pre*chool program* mctadmg field
language», phonic* math ond raodmg raadfi 
Ptonned ailter school program. 477-7178 i

O VISATlO N Ai ACTORS needed for .My 28 
s i TLSC, 477-4562

327-01*3

4

I

RESUM ES WRITTEN, composed, editad by person­
nel professional Interview counseling, and copies 
included. SCA 451-7184

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PHONE SALES full time in Ifie evenings $5 00 
479-6219

MATH 
TUTOR

O v e r I y e a rs o f pr o fe ee lo a a l s e r ­
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a AJaa MgS aata a1 raaraaa Ja Wa afcatw aa*- 
Jrntm. UT P ltr tm m l Taa* M aparatera aa4 
SAT. c a t ravtaw
Pat Laccy Titoriaf Service
438-30*0
477-7003

304 W. 34di SK 
O ffice 

(upe tmén from In n w r So rn tvm

TUTOR FOR first y o r math, calculus, physics, 
chemistry, pascal, logic «conomtcs, ond history 
Jaffray Jocobson 477*2359

PRO GRAM M IN G PROBLEMS «n CS/DRA coursas? 
Savarol /dots of my taochmg «xpanancc con help. 
479-0992, morning*, evening*

TUTOR ENGLISH, other counes requiring writing 
Ph.D Nine year*' teaching expenence, many LIT 
counet 837-6579_____________________________

PRIVATE TUTOR available - term papen - euayt 
critique* Special help wilh English Literature, Poet­
ry or Prote. 474-0139

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

EXPERIENCED PIANO/GUITAR 
teacher 8e- 
gwinen-odvanced. UT degree. After 5 p.m 459- 
4082______________ ___________________________

PIA N O LESSO N S Beginner through advanced 
Qualified experienced teacher, improvised ond 
doMicol style* 453-9696 

FLUTE LESSO NS, beginners — experienced wel­
come! Reasonable rotes. Classical ond other styles 
Abo, impraviscfion taught. 452-4267

PERSONAL

GRADUATE STUDENT Low intermediate team 
pioyar looks for fomal* ten™» partner for practice. 
Franco» 474-5158____________________________

W AN T TO get momed I would appreciate it Only 
goad touk need apply I love you ngfit Dorman d 
o Daily Texan, P O. Box D-6, Auitm, TX 78712

MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

FROZEN M ARGARITA cocktail mocfimot for lorg* 
portta* M orgoritovil* Joy Bran at 454-9724. 
Night* 837-0890,837-3904.__________________

D ESIGN ERS' SPACE. 1704 S Congrou fiat ortak 
■tadfot and Iwo m afi officot for Ioom m Augutt 
G a la ry availabia for porformanco* axhibik stort­
ing Saptewib tr 472-8393

LOST A POUND

LOST CAT, Orange tabby, fomate, 2 yn, tnsndty 
ViánRy 27lfi 8 Guadalupe. June 21. Very tpedal. 
476 4793 day* Reword!_______________________

LOST BRO W N nofiet, first Roar BES, Fndoy, July 
8#i Home 444-9313, W ork 327-6100 (257) Ja a

FOUND: SM ALL alder dog Doberman face, Sea 
gio body. Vicinity 51<t, Guadalupe Pfoate co l *n
mediately 458-8733___________________________

LOST SPRIN GER SPA N IEL 478-1907

I