Students enjoy apathy for fun University, page 3 Board reaches t decision si7 2 £¿ xi 's v n v a 7 xüa o dp Dape 14 H3J LN3D W 3 I j o a o i w c ’ Laid-back in a one-paper town Images, page 8 T h e Da i ly Tex a n VOL. LXXXII, NO. 160 (USPS 146-440) THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN M ONDAY, JUNE 13, 1983 25 T h e state will h av e at least $15 m illion in the bank af ter paving ail its bills durin g the next t w o s e a r s . Bullock said Fridas B u llo s k certified that the 5 ; 9 bi lion state bu dg et is in the black and >ent the budget o n to Gox Mark W hite f >r his ap provai T e x a s ¡s a p a s - a s -you-g o state \ c o n s t i ­ tu tional p r o v isio n prohibits the use of del cit sp en d in g w h ich m eans the Legislature and g o v e r n o r ^an ap propriate only a- m u ch they are assured <>f the state money as b ring ing in “ As long as we re in the black we i-e in ' Jim L y n a u g h . a g o o d financial >hape Bul lock aide said Sunday “ T e x a ' a l w a y ' in better shape than our vister “-taie' “ L y n a u g h said W h ile ot her states run high deficits T ex as alw ay s r e­ m ains ;n the b lack, he said B u llo ck 'a i d alth o ug h the state is in the b lack , “ after pas mg the bills there will be o n !s small c h a r g e left in the bank Bullock redu ced h o es tím ales of state re v e n u e s three tim es during the bbth i e g i s ¡at,ve se ssio n T h e red u sti.-r- si -re because o f the glutted oil and g a' mar ket and the st a te 's slow intake of tax sa lts receipts Bullock said his lates' estim ates “ rem ain n g h t on target L y n a u g f said w hen legi slator s e n d e d the regular se ssio n, pro jection s of the surplus were so m e w h at h ig h er, but a re vision in e stim ates ‘or school t m a n a n g took $65 m i l ­ lion more ou t o f the budget and red u ced the surplus to the c urrent $ 15 1 billion L d u c a t i o n C o m m i s s i o n e r a n n o u n c e d Wenesday R a s m o n By n u n there had been an erro r in previous s re ported state public sc h oo l ex p en d itu re The state s m i n i ­ m u m aid f o rm u la , which protects school districts fro m ex tr e m e budget c h a n g e s wa> estim ated to be $65 m illion less than it a c tu ­ ally is. T he next step in the bu dg et p r o c e s s is up to the g o v e r n o r W hite now has untii June 19 to sign the bud get bill Fie can veto the entire bill o r veto specific items in the bill. If he v eto es specific item s, the rev en ue the sa>ed fro m those items will T heoretically we will end budget su rplu s the b ie n n iu m with at least $15 m illio n in the b ank. L y n a u g h said in crease is Bullock said in balance the budget t h an ks to $ 6 0 0 millio n in revenu e-raising the g o v e r n o r recently signed bills need ed that $ 6 0 6 m illion >r xc w o uld have been ’oore than $ 5 0 0 million in the r e d . ' * Lv naugh said T h e m idget process rnay be r e o p e n e d :! the L eg islature is called back into special session Negotiations with bus com panies may lead to increased student services fees. KenR\j! Da, i Texan Staff Shuttle bus contract to force fees vote By LO RRAINE E. FLAKES Daily Texan S taff Students will probably be going to the polls this fall to vote on a student services fee increase for the 1984-85 long sessio n , G Charles Franklin, vice president for b u si­ ness affairs, said Friday The fee increase will be necessary b e­ cause o f a new shuttle bus contract, which w ill be bid upon this summer “ W e an ticipate a fee increase. Franklin The student serv ices fee can be increased up to 10 percent o f the original fee before a referendum must be vullcd. according to the student services packet recently passed by the L egislature This packet still must be signed bv the governor H ow ever, S t u d e n t s ' \ss o c ia tio n Prest dent M itch K reindler and V ice FYesident Trevor Pearlman said they anticipate no p r o b l e m s Pearlman is a m ember o f the shuttle bus com m ittee. Pearlman said several bus com p anies have contacted him about the shuttle bus contract T herefore, he said, there w ill be more com petition for Transportation Enter­ prises Inc , the bus company that currently has the U n iversity's contract K reindler said the fee increase w ill be “ prettv substantial ' and that a referendum is “ more than likely “ There is no question that it is goin g to escalate dramatically ” said Pearlm an. re­ ferring to the student services fee It after negotiations o f contracts a student s e n ices tee increase of more than 10 per is n eed ed , cent these contracts w ill be called to the attention of the Student S en ­ ate Three op tion s would then be available • The senate could approve any contract w ithout the con sent o f the student body • The senate could approve a contract it to the student body for and then send additional approval • The senate could reject the approval and send the contracts directly to the stu­ dents in a referendum in which the student bodv would d ecid e on a contract “ I anticipate a referendum ," Franklin “ Thai ' been our practice in said Sunday the past During the spring sem ester, the shuttle bus com m ittee sent a proposal to the I T Svstem Board of R egents to increase shuttle bus funds H o w ev er. Pearlman said Sun- Students next year will not be paying dav a penny more He said this was because fund' will be shifted from the shuttle bus reserve to the w orking budget The reserve originally held $1 5 m illion , but about $ 4 8 0 .0 0 0 w ill be transferred to the working budget This transfer is ex p ect­ ed to be approved later this w eek by the regents in D allas The increase in the w orking budget will basically co v er gas price increases and revi­ sions in shuttle route signs and maps About 1 9 ,0 0 0 people a day use the 'huttle bus system during the long sessio n . Pearl­ man said Shuttle bus contracts Iasi five vcars and the contracts must include funds to cover cost increases for those v e ars Head coach Cliff Gustafson autographs a baseball for a Longhorn fan at a celebration ceremony at Disch-Falk Field. Student manager John Turman enjoys his day in the sun with other members of the College World Series champions. Soviets may reassess strategy at Geneva United Press International M O SC O W — Prime M inister Margaret Thatcher's election triumph in Britain, after the con servative victory in W est G erm an y's electio n s three m onths a g o . cou ld persuade the Krem lin to reassess its approach to the G eneva talks on m edium -range m issiles, western diplom ats here b elieve in The British election result, returning a its governm ent that has been staunch support o f W ash in gton ’s stand in the G en e­ va talks, effe ctiv ely c lo se s the door on S o ­ viet h op es o f ach ievin g a favorable ou tcom e in the talks through the p rocesses o f w est­ ern European p o litics, in the view o f a num ­ ber o f w ell-p laced European diplom ats w ho have been m onitoring S oviet negotiating strategy. A lthough election s are to be held next that has in Italy, a third nation month agreed to accept I S m edium -range m is­ siles if no agreem ent is reached in G eneva. D iplom ats b elieve the ou tcom e there is lik e­ ly to have little impact on S oviet thinking, even il it strengthens left w ing parties op ­ posed to the proposed cruise m issile d e­ p loym ents in S icily ANALYSIS In the diplom ats' v ie w , the Krem lin has been pursuing its ow n version o f the W est's “ tw in-track" approach to the m issile issue — negotiatin g tentatively at G en ev a , w hile hoping that p ublic op p osition to the A m eri­ can m issiles w ou ld overw h elm the govern m ents that agreed to accept them , elim in at­ ing the n ecessity for substantial S o viet c o n ­ c essio n s. The key to S oviet h op es, it is generally agreed, w as W est G erm any, scheduled to take all o f the 108 Pershing 2 m issiles that have caused the greatest concern am ong So viet m ilitary planners This is b ecause unlike the su b son ic, ter rain-hugging cruise m issiles. Pershings are ballistic m issile s, on ly about 10 m inutes flyin g tim e from targets in the western S o ­ accurate viet U nion including enough to hit military com m and and control centers. theoretically targets, and Soviet p riorities, partly b e c a u s e of the r ip ­ ple ef fect that a British decision to o p p o s e d e p lo y m e n t o f the cru ise m iss iles sc hedu led to go there c o u ld h av e on oth er n ation s in the allian ce, in clu d ing W e s t G erm an y The Labor Party in Britain went into the election com m itted to can celin g any cruise deploym ent agreem en t' and to phasing out Britain's subm arine-based nuclear forces in favor of In W est G erm a n y '' ca se, the Krem lin m ade strenuous efforts to influence the o u t­ com e the opposition Social D em ocrats, w h ose backing for the United States m issile d ep loym en ts was am bivalent A propaganda cam paign was aim ed at the electorate warning that the ruling Christian Dem ocrats w ould be carrying the country to the “ nuclear g a llo w s" it they persisted in their support of the deploy ments The Social D em ocrats fared badly, and the Kremlin w as left w ith the task o f patch ing up relations with C hancellor Helm ut K ohl, the Christian D em ocratic leader, w ho h a s been invited to vi sit here next month for \ n talks with the S o v iet leader. Yuri \ dropov But Britain has been a clo se second in S om e diplom ats b eliev e that the Soviet leadership, assessin g the W est German cam paign, d ecided that the attem pted inter­ vention had been a blunder, and that the best course in the British cam paign was to said keep a low profile cam paign Although Soviet new s co verage of the British cham pioned M ichael F oot's Labor Party and its op p osition to the cruise m issiles, it w a s never strident After the result S oviet com m entaries quoted Foot s description o f the o u tcom e as a “ tragedy " and em phasized the “ c h a u v i n i s ­ tic" impact o f the Falkland war. but there was a more resigned quality to the articles and broadcasts than was the case after the Bonn result A long the w ay. Soviet h o p e s for a more accom m odating posture from western Eu­ rope took another blow in France, where in April Francois Mitterrand ordered the e \ pulsion d iplom ats Soviet 47 o f on espion age charges In the diplom ats' assessm en t. S oviet leaders are m ore likely now to accept that the Am erican deploym ents will proceed in D ecem ber as planned if there is no break­ through in G eneva PAGE 2/THE DAILY TEXAN/MONDAY, JUNE 13,1983 THE EARLY P R E P A R E FOR: 8-6-83 10-1-83 10-1-83 G R E M C A T LSAT Join our "Early Bird" and Sum m er C la s se s In preparation for your Fall 1983 exam s GRE CLASSES STARTING 6-14-83 MCAT CLASSES STARTING 6-28 & 7-17 LSAT CLASSES STARTING 7-13 & 7-25 OTHER COURSES AVAILABLE GMAT, DAT, GRE GRE BIO, GRE PSYCH RN BDS, OCAT, PCAT SPEED READING Cali Days In Austin: 1801 Lavaca, Suita 104 A ustin, Tx. 78701 5 1 2 /4 7 2 -8 0 8 5 In Dallas: 1 I6 1 7 N Cent Expwy Dallos Tx 75243 214 750-0317 TEST HUPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1M S & The only place in Austin Serving home-made frozen yogurt. Honey-sweetened — less than 15 calories 2 flavors daily M onday-Friday 9-6 2604Va Guadalupe 476*2038 ^Im m igration law Parm a nent Visas Student Matters Refugee Matters All phases la b o r Certifications Citizenship Viso Information Jim B. Cloudt Attomey-at-Law 3810 Medical Parkway #231 Austin, TX 78756 454-1438 L icensed b y the Tenas Suprem e Court N o t certified b y the Tenas B o a r d o f L e g a l S p e o o k io tio n NEW! IM PRO V ED ! U N D ER NEW QUALITY COPIES fr o m IW i COTTON PA P E R REDUCTIO NS ACCURATE TYPING O W N ERSH IP! 50 1 &4#FAST -®v & BALD? THINNING? ENJOY PERMANENT, RIAL HAIR WITH "NO SURGERY OR HASSLES." CALL 834-123124 HRS. DESIGNER HAIR CLUB, INC. H A IRLO SS CALI 477-1492 24 HRS. FOR FREE BROCHURE SENDT0 HAIR & SCALP CLINICS 706 W M L K »8 A U ST IN , TX 78701 T h e Da ily T exan Permanent Staff Mike Alexieft Editor Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editors Editorial Page Editor News Editor Associate News Editor University Editor Special Page Editor New s Assignments Editor Sports Editor Im ages Features Editor Associate Images Features Editof Entertainment Editor Images/Entertainment Features Assignments Editor Graphics Editor Photo Editor General Reporters David Butts Frank Jannuzi Roger Campbell Mark Stutz Suzanne M chei Scott Williams C h ns Boyd Paul de la Garza Kelley Shannon Lisa Brown-Richau Carol Peoples Jimmy Munoz Ftobert Smith Barbara Paulsen Richard Goldsmith Cathy Ragland Darby Smotherman Edna Jamandre Bobby Malish Paul Barton Maureen Sheeran Issue Staff Newswriters Editorial Assistant Entertainment Assistant Sports Make-up Editor Sports Assistants Make-up Editor Wire Editor Copy Editors Artists Photographers Della de Lafuente Peggie Laser Lorraine Flakes Brian Mylar Melanie Doan, David Butts Debbie Fetterman Jill Davis Fred Burke John Bradshaw Marie Mahoney Jay Bemanke Mike Hamilton. Tara Beaman G W Babb Jack Crager Grace Gomez Mary-Gail Hamilton. Linda Neavel Sam Hurt, Lee Collison, Steve George Bob Malish. Jim Sigmon Advertising Staff Tom Bielefeidt Leigh Ann Bink Laura Dickerson Debbie Fletcher Greg Payne Jane Porter Marla Press Doug Rapier Linda Salsburg Jim Sweeney Sherri Winer The Daily Texan, a student newspaper at The University of 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 78710 News contnbutions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591). at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 136) Inquiries concerning delivery and classified advertising should be made in T S P Building 3 200 (471-5244) The national advertising representative of The Daily Texan is Communications and Advertising Services to Students. 1633 West Central Street, Evanston Illinois 60201 C M P S 1680 North Vine Suite 900 Hollywood C A 90028 American P a ssa ge 500 Third Avenue West Seattle W A 98119 The Daily Texan subscribes to United Press International and New York Times News Service The Texan is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press the South­ west Journalism Congress the Texas Daily Newspaper Association and American Newspaper Publishers Association Columbia Scholastic Press Association Copyright 1983 Texas Student Publications The Daily Texan Subscription Rates One Semester (Fall or Spring) Two Semesters (Fall and Spring) Summer Session One Year (Fall, Spring and Summer) $24 00 48.00 15 60 60 00 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications. P O Box D. P U B N O 146440 Austin. T X 78712-7209. or to T S P Building C 3 200 What's New in the USA? Read T h e Da ily T ex a n UT district possible with charter revision By PA UL BARTON D aily Texan S ta ff Revising the city charter may result in a single-member district that would make it easier for a University student to be elected to City Council, a member of the newly appointed charter revision committee said Sunday. Committee member Gary Witt said establishing a council district the University dominated “ is certainly an idea I would welcome “ Having been a student there myself, I think it would he a gmxl idea,” said Witt, director of media services at Austin Community C ollege's Rio Grande campus “ T here’s no reason they (students) shouldn’t have a substantial voice in the way this community is going. They make a significant contribution to this community in many w ays.” So far, developing a plan for single-member districts is the only charge the City Council has given the 11-member committee. But a public hearing was held last week to discuss that and other ideas. Witt said it may be necessary to increase the number of City Council members as well. “ T hat’s certainly a possibility we’re going to have to consider,” he said. “ Austin has had seven City Council members for a long time. We need to provide for the city’s grow th.” However. Witt added any expansion of the council would have to be done “ within the confines of what is Fiscally responsible.” More council members would require additional salaries and funds for office space, he said. One of the reasons a single-member district system is needed, Witt said, is to cut down on the “ horrendous” costs of campaigning for a city-wide office. He said council candidates now have to spend at least $100,000 to get elected, while the figure is about $500.000 for mayoral candidates. As a result, Witt said, “ It’s very difficult for the average citizen to run an effective campaign — that’s unfair, and we ought to change it.” He added, however, “ Our first responsibility is to make sure blacks and browns have a district where one of their own can be elected.” Committee member Margaret Gomez agreed campaign costs are one of the reasons single-member districts are necessary. “ The cost of campaigning is astronomically high,” she said “ Minorities don’t have the money that is needed to run a city-wide race. You go into heavy debt, economically or politically, or you just don’t run at all.” If a single-member district system is established, council mem­ bers will still have to be concerned about the whole city. Gome/ said. “ In my estimation a single-member district plan does not mean you only worry about your section of town. One person opposed to single-member districts is 91-year-old Harry W. Nolen. Austin’s oldest-living former City Council mem­ ber. Sunday, Nolen said voters would turn down single-member districts when they get a chance to decide on the issue. SALAD BARA N D HOUSE SIRLO IN CHICKEN FRIED STEAK (Dinners include a choice of potato, Texas toast a n d sa la d bar.) 2815 GUADALUPE 478-3560 Summer B3 Group Programs T his su m m e r th e C o u n selin g C e n te r is offering several p ro g ram s for p e rs o n s in te re ste d in th eir p e rso n al g ro w th and d e v e lo p m e n t. T he g ro u p s listed below are o p e n to reg is­ tered UT stu d e n ts . E nrollm ent for th ese p ro g ram s is free an d can be m a d e directly th ro u g h th e C o u n se lin g C en ter, W est Mall O ffice B uilding 303, 471-3515, b e tw e e n 9 AM a n d 5 PM , M o n d a y th ro u g h Friday. BUILDING SELF ESTEEM M ondays, 2-4 I’M, starting June 13th (5 sessions) DEVELOPING ASSERTIVE BEHAVIOR W ednesdays 2-4 I’M starting June 1 ‘sth (4 sessions) STUDENTS WITH AN ALCOHOLIC PARENT T uesdays, 3-4 30 PM, starting June 14th (7 sessions) EATING DISORDERS (Binge-Purge Syndrome) T hursday s, 3-5 I’M starting June 16th (7 sessions) TURNING YOUR WORST ENEMY INTO YOUR BEST FRIEND. A GROUP ON SELF- CRITICISM T hursdays, 3-5 PM, starting June 16th (6 sessions) BUT MOM AND DAD - I'M AN ADULT NOW! IV ednesdavs, 2-4 PM startin g June lsth (4 sessions)* C O U N SE LIN G -P SY C H O L O G IC A L SERVICES CENTER West Mall Office Bldg. 471-3515 T h e Daily T exan w ants you! Believe it or not, we really do. In fact, we need you. W hy? It s simple & 1 We re working to achieve our continuing goal to be the best college newspaper in the country. And, make no mistake, we sim­ ply must have the staff do it. A talented, di­ verse, enthusiastic, willing-to-learn-and-im- prove-everyday staff. Almost always, the initial response to this invitation has been, Well, I don't know. I ve never worked on a newspaper before I’m not sure if I could write or edit or do any­ thing. Anyway, I thought only journalism stu- dents were allowed on the Texan.' Well, that's not true. Remember — we all have to start somewhere. And the Texan is the best place to start, especially for those who plan a career in this business. Still, it doesn t matter what your major is or what your interests are You may have something to offer — often times more than you would expect. In fact, we need help in all areas (graphics, editing, writing and reporting) of each department (news, sports, entertainment, editorials, features, Images, etc.). Even as you read this, a stack of applications in the Texan newsroom (basement of the T S P Building at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue) is waiting to be filled out for both summer and fall staffs. If you have any questions about applying to the summer staff, call the Editor, Roger Campbell, or Managing Editor, Mark Stutz. Applications for fall staff are due August 10 Workshops for the fall will be conducted August 15-19. Before you take an application, we encourage you to read the job descriptions to get a better idea of what you might want to do Come by and see us or call at 471 -4591, and then take a moment to fill out an application. That's the hardest part, but you’ll be glad you did it. And so will we c e / f f » v 458*8271 r SUMMER SPECIAL 49.00 months Building Better B o d ie s M-F 6 am-9 pm Sat 9 am-6 pm Koenig & Guadalupe 3 blocks north of UT Intramural Field Cards and Gifts for your daddy*bear. T h e CIn ic o r n A Gift Store as Unique as its Name! 2 0 2 1 G u a d a l u p e 4 7 7 -0 7 1 9 V, RACK SHOE SALE H OFF EDITOR All sa les final, please no refunds (not all stock included) on-the-drag 2406 Guadalupe / UNIVERSITY THE DAILY TEXAN MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1983 PAGE 3 UT Center defends diagnosis Bays missed second appointment, follow-up exam By JIL L D A M S I k i i l \ l e x a n S t a f f d etect atp pendicitis B a y ' probably h a d a low e a k a g e o f in testin a l f l u i d w h e n he s a m e II A le x B a y s had k ep i hr* fo llo w up a p p o in tm en t a u r r ir. tor the rutia e x a m i n a t i o n . R iley said Fn dav but a' the tim e he al the Stu d en t H ealth C en ter he a -uid have b een d ia g n o se . a- s h o w e d n. > i g | t s o f a p p e n d i c i t i s h a v in g a p p e n d ic itis and not a sto m a c h in te c tio n the a s s ix ia tc Jiret I he su rgeon w h o p erfo rm ed B j > 'urgery at B er g str o m , h o w e v tor of the c en ter a n n o u n c e d in a sta te m e n t r elea se d I - id a . er said the ap p en d ■ * ..d p r o h a h ruptured sev e r a l d a y s ea rlier B a y s , a b u sin e s s so p h o m o r e . went t the t> altf . r • r \p r In \p r Dr L eo n ard R an d olp h a resid en t su r g eo n at c o m p la in in g o f high fe v e r , sto m a c h cram p s anti n au sea Dr ( au ¡ B erg 'r ■ aid tie fou nd it hard to b e lie v e the sy m p to m s that R i l e s . w h o e x a m in e d B a y s , d ia g n o se d a p o ssib le t m ach n fe. ’ a c o n v in c e d him t< p erform the urgery w ere not apparent the day b e c a u se o f B a y s' e le v a te d w h ite bk« >d c e ll c o u i t before R iley said B a>- a lso had m o n o n u c le o s is H o w e v e r a dav a te - R an d olp h later said h o w e v e r he w a ' not aw are of the p o s itiv e at another In m o n o n iu le o s is t e s t s w h ic f .a n .o m p lic a te the d ia g n o sis and m ak e it d iffic u lt for a su r g e o n to d e te c t the a p p en d ic itis B a y s had to u n d erg o an e m e r g e n . • appendectorr tal " T h e r e are m any th i n g s that can cau ce an e le v a te d cou n t a d Dr Jack C r o s b y , the c e n te r 's a s s o c ia te d irector But the d u e the altered lym p h n o d e c o u n t, w h ic h p oin ts to m o n o B e c a u s e o f th e se b lo o d test fin d in g s a further laboratory test ' • the m o n o n u c le o s is w a s o rd ered and B a y ' w j> a sk ed to r etu n the next day . the sta tem en t said for his fo llo w up ap p o in tm en t m y . T he m o n o test resu lts returned p o s itiv e But B a y s d i d not rc'urn He w a s at B er g str o m A ir F o rce B a se un derg >ing the a p p e n d e d , B oth the h ealth c e n te r and Bergstr>>m d o c to r s s p e cu la te the m o n o triggered the a p p e n d s itis R a n d olp h said n i p o s sih . the mon< w h ic h in v o lv e s in fla m m a tion o f the . m ph n o d e s ,<>uid h a v e su rrou n d ed the a p p en d ix saus- ing it to c lo s e W h eth er or not it ’he mon< s a u s e d the a p p e n d ic itis I'm not in a p o sitio n to say but it s en tirely p o s s ib le C rosby said R iley s a i d B a y s leak a .: at the ' •• if the e x a m in a d o r c o u ld have stop p ed at any tim e d e p e n d in g n the s ize >f the in itial leak age In so m e c a se s the N kJv wi w a o ff the lea k a g e and g r a d u a lly " A s lar as I'm c o n c e r n e d , there w a s no error m ad e an yw h ere C rosb y said " B a y s w o u ld h a v e to h a ve p o s itiv e p h y sic a l fin d in g ' heal its e lf w ith o u t ruptur n g . he said (to have in d ic a te d a p p e n d ic itis , w h ic h he did not have R iley said the o n ly way he *. .aid n a v e d e te c te d B a y s ruptured B a y s said he did not return for h o April * a p p o in tm en t w ith R iley app en d > w o u ld h a v e been t< . e h im a rougher e x a m in a tio n , b e c a u se he w a s in the h o sp ita l He said he arrived at B erg stron d a p p ro x im a te ly I p m . w h ile h o a p p o in tm en t w .o later in the a fte - n o o n w h ic h w o u ld h a v e b e e r. d a n g e r o u s I cou ld have p o ssib ly broken t fthe a p p e n d ix i d o w n R iley said "bu t a n y th in g that w »uId h av e c a u se d m m pain at that poin t He d e te c te d n o d if fe r e n c e in attitud e b e tw e e n the f e t o r s B a o w o u ld h » v e b een d e tr im enta! to h im sa id , " b u t they w ere m u ch m ore th o ro u g h at B er g str o m " A t B er g str o m they pretty m u ch ran m e th rou eh the ringer. B a y s said " T h e d o c to r at the h ealth c en te r ju st kind of lo o k e d tne If he had c o m e bast, at i p m tha! rught the sig n s c o u ld have possibly b een d e t e c t e d ble thing to d o at the tim e w as t R il e y aid But h e a d d ed , the o n ly p o s s i­ sch ed u le B a y s for another e x a m i­ nation and m o n ito r h o . m d itior anti the a p p en d ic itis b e c a m e a p ­ R ile s s a id , h o w e v e r . I u sed all the ittle tr isk s that v l use t parent Sutherland named chairman " T h e r e 's a g ro u p o f us w h o regu larly d o n 't tryin g to p r o je c t, B urnett said T h e only m e m b e r s h ip req u ir e m e n t liste d d u tie s b e c o m e e f f e c t iv e S ep t l Greg Burnett of RUTS sits on a curb and displays his laid-back style. He and 25 others claim an apathetic nature. o v e r " RUTS projects student apathy By M ELANIE M. DOAN D aily Texan S ta f f G reg B urnett is in the R U T S . b e e n a lot la r g e r ." around to it ," said D o n L iv in g s to n . R U T S W h ile B u rn ett e s tim a te s the m e m b e r sh ip treasurer. o f R U T S to b e a p p r o x im a te ly 2 5 . he said L iv in g s to n g ra d u ated in M ay w ith a T h e R eally U n m o tiv a te d T a c tic a l S q u a d , hu n d red s o f U T stu d en ts are e lig ib le for b a c h e lo r ’s d e g r e e in fin a n c e and is liv in g in that is. m e m b er sh ip . " T h e apathy that p e o p le h a v e D e S o to w h ile lo o k in g for a |o b H e said he A c c o r d in g to B u rn ett, p r e sid en t o f the tow ard th e fu n c tio n s o f sc h o o l — not ju st is m o tiv a te d now but w a s req u ired to be grou p , so are ab ou t 2 5 o th er p e o p le the s c h o o l, but s o c i e t y . ” is w hat R U T S is " u n m o tiv a te d d u rin g m e e t in g s .” attend p u n c tu a lly .” B u m e tt said " I t's a d e fin itiv e sta te m e n t o f th e c o r r e ­ w ith S tu d e n ts A c tiv itie s is that an a p p lican t H e said the current m e m b e r sh ip o f R U T S lation al a s p e c t o f our s o c i e t y , ” B u m e tt h a v e at lea st o n e v o w e l in his or her last " is ju st the n u c le u s . T h e r e ’s a lot o f p a s siv e said . n a m e. stu d en ts w h o atten d s c h o o l here " O th er R U T S o f f ic e r s , h o w e v e r , take the Is th is d is c r im in a tio n ? O ffic ia lly liste d w ith the U n iv e r s it y 's c lu b le ss ser io u sly B urnett said: " N o . not rea lly N o n e o f Stu d en ts A c tiv itie s C e n te r , the p u rp o se o f ‘ ‘E v e r y b o d y 's g o t a c lu b for s o m e ­ the ru les are iro n cla d If s o m e o n e d o e s n 't R U T S is to ‘ ‘p r o v id e a fo r u m for stu d en ts th in g , said B o n n ie L o n g w e ll. R U T S re ­ h a v e a v o w e l in th eir last n a m e , they p r o b a ­ o th e r w ise d is a s s o c ia te d d u e to a w id e v a r íe ­ cru iter A s the rec r u iter , L o n g w e ll said sh e bly c o u ld n 't sp eak E n g lis h a n y w a y te and broad sp e ctru m o f b a c k g r o u n d s and w as not very s u c c e s s f u l, but " it d id n 't m at R U T S has had s o m e d iffic u lty w ith the L esser said interests t e r .” sh e sa id . ” 1 h a v e n ’t really tried U n iv e r sity in a d v e r tis in g . B urnett said A s " W e ’re a d iv e r s e g r o u p , p o litic a lly . " G o o d in te n tio n s are a m ain part o f the an o ff ic ia lly r eg iste r e d stu d en t o r g a n iz a ­ B u m ett said " T h e r e are c o n s e r v a tiv e s an d . c lu b " W e ’v e b e e n m e a n in g to h a v e a tio n . the c lu b h as c er ta in priv ile g e s . su c h as not really r a d ic a ls , but lib er a ls. T h e m a in m e e tin g ," L o n g w e ll sa id . " B u t w e ju st r ese rv in g a b a llro o m and g e ttin g a g r o u p reason w e c o u ld g e t to g e th er (to form say 'W e ’ll h a v e it later pictu re ta k en , he ■'aid R U T S ) is b e c a u s e w e all liv e d at th e sa m e Burnett a d d ed . " W e c o n s id e r e d h a v in g a H o w e v e r , w h e n R U T S fin a lly d e c id e d to p lace fu n d -r a ise r, but w e n e v e r d id B urnett, a c o m p u te r s c ie n c e s e n io r , said T h e c lu b s activ tties are d iv e r se . h a ve a g ro u p p ic tu re d o u b t e d t h e group's e x i s t e n c e ta k en , the C a c tu s the pu rp ose o f the c lu b w a s ju st a c o n c e p t " W e w e r e g o in g to play g a m e s lik e M o ­ " W e t h o u g h t w e m i g h t past h a v e a "It w a s really s a r c a s tic , but w e c o u ld h a v e n op oly or R isk all n ig h t, but w e n e v e r g o t b la n k p ic t u r e ," B u r n e t t s a id . By M AUREEN SHEERAN D aily T exan S ta ff o f the s e le c tio n c o m m itte e T h o u g h the E n g lish d ep artm en t ' the U n iv e r sity P resid en t Peter H a w n has a p ­ U n iv e r sity s la r g e st. Su th erlan d said he p roved the a p p o in tm en t o f W illia m S u th e r ­ d o e s not c o n s id e r s iz e a d is a d v a n ta g e land . p r o fe s so r o f E n g lis h , as c h a irm a n o f "M an y p e o p le think that b ig n e s s is the D e p a rtm en t o f E n g lish S u th e r la n d 's it is o n e of our greatest he said "I think stren gths A I T p r o fe s so r sin c e 19 5 4 . Su th erlan d Su th erlan d said the e n o r m o u s s i/e t the r ep la c es J o sep h M o ld e n h a u e r . wh.> w<>n a University research a s sig n m e n t " P r o fe s s o r M o ld e n h a u e r ser v e d w ith dejpartm cnt a llo w s th e c u rricu lu m t me ude sp e c ia l areas o f in terest su^h as C h ic a n and w o m e n stu d ies g e n u in e d is tin c tio n for tou r y e a r s ." said " W e h ave an e x c e lle n t d ep artm en t and Vkayne L e s s e r , a s s o c ia te p r o fe sso r of E ng are proud o f it as a te a c h in g d ep artm en t iish M o ld e n h a u e r w ill g e t o n e s e m e s te r o ff Su therland said “ W e h a v e s< m u ch talent for h a v in g b e e n a d ep artm en t ch a ir m a n . and so m u ch p r o m ise it ju st make-' y o u lee Su th erlan d served as director of the h u m a n ities progra m for the last four years He a ls o se r v e d as a s so c ia te d ea n o l g ra d u ­ ate s tu d ie s and d irecto r o l fresh m a n E n g lish . g o o d to be the c h a ir m a n o* a d ep artm en t like that B e c a u '.- ne h a ' b e e n arou n d the U n iver­ sity for a lon g tim e . S u th erlan d said he k n o w s many p e o p le o u tsid e the d ep a rtm en t w h o s e sp e c ia ltie s can b e n e fit the study >¡ A c o m m itte e c o m p o s e d o f stu d en ts and E n g lish faculty m e m b er s from the E n g lis h depart m ent c h o s e the new c h a irm a n " T h e c o m ­ m ittee fe lt that he w a s the b est m an for the He sa id the d ep artm en t w ill m p lem en t its new cu rricu lu m in the ’ a ll W e have a big jo b pu ttin g in the new cu rricu lu m jo b at th is t im e ." said R R H in o jo sa Su therland said ‘W e think t w>! be an Su therland said th e E n g lis h d e p a r tm en t's mair o b je c tiv e o to h elp stu d en ts grow in­ te lle c tu a lly T h e b ottom lin e is not how m uch y o u m ake it s the kind or p erso n y o u S m ith , p r o fe sso r of E n g lish and chairm an im p ro v e m e n t " are he said \N illiam S u t h e r l a n d ... re p l a c e s J o ­ seph M o l d e n h a u e r as E n g lish D e ­ p a r t m e n t c h a i r m a n . AROUND Citizens’ group unites CAMPUS handicapped, volunteers 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 exceptioas will be made. LECTURES The Center for Fusion Engineering w ill sp o n so r an e n e r g y sem in a r at 10 a m By BRIAN M YLAR D a ily Texan S ta f f M ille r said F lo y d s m atch is A n d y H in e s , a lib eral It is 7 a .m . and F lo y d g r u d g in g ly y ie ld s arts ju n io r to the alarm c lo c k and ro lls out o f bed He H in es w o rk s w ith F lo y d ab ou t o n c e a q u ic k ly s h o w e r s and h o p s on his 1 0 -sp e e d w e ek T h eir a c tiv it ie s range from p la y in g for the short ride to h is j o b at the U n iv ersity d o m in o e s to g o in g ou t for b u rgers " I t ’s F acu lty C en ter. m o re o f a so c ia l r e la tio n s h ip . " H in e s said F lo y d is both m en tally retarded and le ­ In a d d itio n to h is 4 0 -h o u r a w e e k |o b at gally b lin d . the faculty c en te r w a sh in g d is h e s . F lo y d a t­ M o n d a y in R ob ert L ee M o o re H all 11 2 0 4 . He is o n e o f m any m en ta lly retarded p e o ­ ten d s N ig h t C o lle g e w h e r e he is lea r n in g to T h e g u e st sp e a k e r is K eith T h o m a s se n o f ple liv in g in A u stin w h o is a s sis te d by an sew L a w re n c e L iv e rm o re N a tio n a l L aboratory o r g a n iz a tio n c a lle d C itiz e n A d v o c a c y N ig h t C o lle g e is a c e n te r fo r retarded w h o w ill d is c u s s “ U p g r a d e s to M F T F -B for F u sio n T e c h n o lo g y D e v e lo p m e n t. ’ ’ The Institute for Geophysics w ill s p o n ­ so r a sem in a r on “ D e v e lo p m e n t o f the C o n ­ C itiz e n A d v o c a c y m a tc h e s c o m m u n ity v o lu n te e r s , c a lle d a d v o c a te s , w ith m entally p erso n s in w h ic h su b je c ts su c h as c ix ik in g , arts and crafts and a s s e r tiv e n e s s train in g are retarded p e r so n s, c a lle d p r o te g e s T h e p ro ­ tau gh t. H in es te a c h e s a p h o to g ra p h y c o u r se gram is a d iv is io n o f the A s s o c ia tio n for at N ig h t C o lle g e . tin en ta l M argin o f f the S o u th e a ster n U n ited R etarded C itiz e n s and is d e s ig n e d to p ro­ T h e c o m m o n b e lie f that m e n ta lly retard­ S ta te s ” at 3 :3 0 p .m . T u e sd a y at the in s ti­ v id e o n e -t o -o n e su p p ort fo r retarded p e r ­ ed p e o p le c a n n o t fu n c tio n in s o c ie ty b oth ers tu te , 4 9 2 0 N . IH 3 5 . F eatu red sp ea k er is so n s. H in e s. “ S o m any p e o p le think that retarda­ W illia m D illio n o f th e U .S . G e o lo g ic a l S u r­ A n n e M ille r , th e o r g a n iz a tio n ’s p rogram tion m e a n s in s tit u tio n a liz a tio n .” he said v e y . S tu d e n ts w h o n e e d rid es sh o u ld m eet d ir e c to r , sa id th ere are m o re than 1 1 ,0 0 0 at 3 p .m . in G e o lo g y B u ild in g 114. ANNOUNCEMENTS Student Volunteer Services n e e d s v o l­ u n teers to w ork at a n ation al h ealth o r g a n i­ m e n ta lly retard ed p e o p le in T ra v is C ounty H o w e v e r , on ly a b o u t 3 p ercen t o f th ese c lo th e s . H in es said F lo y d liv e s in h is o w n a p a r tm en t, b u y s and c o o k s his o w n fo o d and b u y s h is o w n m e n ta lly retard ed p e r so n s liv e in in stitu ­ F lo y d h as a s im p le lif e s t y le , hut s o m e tio n s, M ille r sa id . p e o p le h a v e tak en a d v a n ta g e o f h im . H in es z a tio n fu n d -ra iser at an area m all the w e e k “ A b o u t 8 8 or 8 9 p ercen t are on ly m ild ly sa id . H o w e v e r , he a d d ed . F lo y d b o u n c e s o f June 2 7 . V o lu n te e r s w ill a n n o u n c e e n te r ­ r eta rd ed ," sh e sa id . back from e a ch bad situ a tio n " H e a m a z e s ta in m en t a cts and m a in ta in record s o f fin a n ­ A lo n g w ith m a tc h in g v o lu n te e r s w ith the m e b e c a u se o f h is r e s ilie n c e ,” said H in e s , c ia l p le d g e s . F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , ca ll p r o te g e s, the s ta ff o f C itiz e n A d v o c a c y re­ w h o h as w o r k e d w ith F lo y d s in c e February 4 7 1 - 3 0 6 5 or sto p b y th e S V S o f f ic e , T e x a s cru its and trains th e a d v o c a te s . " T h e 1 9 8 2 . U n io n B u ild in g 4 .3 0 4 . m a tch in g p r o c e s s is b a se d on th e s k ills , B etty J o . a ls o m en ta lly retard ed , is a s ­ Recreational Sports Outdoor Program tour o f N atural w ill sp o n so r a w a lk in g tim e and in ter e sts o f both the a d v o c a te and siste d by M a ry an n e F e d e r ie i, a g rad u ate p r o te g e ,” M ille r sa id . stu d en t in m u sic theory B rid g e C a v e rn s and C a v e W ith o u t a N a m e E ach p r o te g e h as d iffe r e n t p r o b le m s and L ik e H in e s . F e d e r ie i v o ic e d c o n c e r n Saturday S tu d e n ts m u st r eg iste r w ith rec d iffe re n t n e e d s , sh e sa id . “ T h e v o lu n te e r abou t c o m m o n ly h e ld b e l i e t s ab o u t retard a­ sp orts b e fo r e th e tn p F or m ore in fo rm a ­ w o r k s in d iv id u a lly w ith o n e p erso n and tio n . " G e ttin g to know s o m e o n e w h o is tio n , c a ll 4 7 1 - 1 0 9 3 . tries to p r o v id e fo r th e n e e d s o f that p e r ­ PERRY-CASTANEDA LIBRARY w ill re­ p resen t a v id e o p rogram on library s o n . ” M ille r said . C itiz e n A d v o c a c y c la s s if ie s a p r o te g e 's F e d e n c t said m entally m is c o n c e p tio n s abou t m en tal r etard a tion . retarded c o u ld c le a r up s o m e s o u r c e s and e ffic ie n t research te c h n iq u e s n e e d s in to th ree c a te g o r ie s : s o c ia l, p r o te c ­ F e d e r e ci has b e e n in v o lv e d w ith B etty Jo e a c h hou r from 10 a .m . to 3 p .m . M o n d a y tiv e and fin a n c ia l. P r o te g e s, fo r e x a m p le , tor abou t n in e m o n th s and p l a n s a c tiv itie s th rou gh F riday in P C L 1 102. m ay n eed h e lp in rela tin g s o c ia lly , p r o te c t­ w ith her ab ou t tw ic e a w e e k POLICE REPORT In the period beginning 3 p.m. Friday and ending 3 p.m . Sunday, the Universi­ ty Police Department reported the fol­ lowing incidents: Theft: A UT stu d en t rep orted the th eft o f a b a ck p a ck c o n ta in in g $ 2 0 from G regory Gym. A TIT stu d en t rep orted the th eft of a b a s ­ k etb a ll and a gym b a g . v a lu e d at $ 5 0 . fro m Gregory Gym. ing th eir righ ts o r b a la n c in g a c h e c k b o o k " E v e r y b o d y has spare tim e , sh e said M ille r s tr e sse d that p e r so n s w is h in g to " E v e n if y o u d id s o m e th in g tw o hou rs a b e c o m e an a d v o c a te are not req uired to w e e k y o u w o u ld be d o in g so m e th in g b e n e ­ h a v e prior k n o w le d g e of m en tal retardation fic ia l H o w e v e r , sh e said a o n e -y e a r c o m m it­ m ent is r eq u e sted “ It is im portant to h a v e a o n e -y e a r c o m m itm e n t to the program to p ro v id e a c o n s is te n t r ela tio n sh ip w ith the p r o te g e .” sh e said . D e e K ifo u rt a d d ed that m any p r o te g e s o n ly n eed p e r io d ic h e lp in c r isis situ a tio n s S h e said m any stu d e n ts c o u ld fill the n e e d s o f th ese p r o te g e s by v o lu n te e r in g o n a sc m e ste r-o n ly b a sis, " I think it’s im p ortan t fo r e v e r y b o d y to g et in v o lv e d in s o m e sort o f c o m m u n ity ae t io n ." F e d e r ie i said O n e o f th e th in g s B etty Jo e n jo y s d o in g m o s t, F e d e r ie i sa id , is d a n c in g E v en w ith s o m e p h y sic a l p r o b le m s . B et ty Jo has atten d ed th e S p rin g F lin g and a d a n ce at a fraternity h o u se " S h e w ill d a n ce for fou r hou rs s tr a ig h t.” F e d e r ie i said “ W e 'r e try in g to e n g a g e m ore p e r so n s in M o st v o lu n te e r s stay m the p rogram the program from the U n iv e r sity c o m m u n i­ m ore than the r eq u e sted o n e v e a r. M ille r t y , ” M ille r said said . F le x ib ility is part of the r ea so n T h e T h e p rogram currently su p p o rts m ore a d v o c a te and p r o te g e d e s ig n th eir o w n tim e than 8 0 a d v o c a te -p r o te g e m a tc h e s , m clu d to g e th e r ,” M ille r said ing F lo y d , but h as a w a itin g list o f 5 0 m e n ­ F ed e r ie i sa id , ” 1 th ink it s w o n d e r fu l be ta lly retarded p e r so n s n e e d in g a m a tch , c a u s e it's a w ay to h e lp p e o p le Andy H ines, University liberal arts junior and C itizen Advocacy volunteer, goes one-on-one w ith his protege Floyd. Jim Sigm on. Daily le x a n S ta ff EDITORIALS T h e Da il y T e x a n EDITORIAL BOARD Roqer Campbell Editor Chris Boyd Editorial Page Editor Columnists Dan Leftwich Peter Zavaletta Richard Sampson Tim Martindale Matthew R Sorenson Tela Goodwin Bill Dean Tracy Duvall Dale Maledon Editorial Researcher Richard Sampson Editonal Assistants Scott Cobb John Bradshaw Brett Beaty John MacDougall Lee Kite Steven Magid Kent Leach Editorial Cartoonists Stephen George Lee Collison Mark Antonuccio Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or the writer ol the article and are not necessarily those of the University administration the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees Time for special session— now Gov. M ark W hite has all but publicly set the date for a special legislative session. He should call it now — the sooner the better. It's time W hite and Texas lawmakers put aside p o­ litical gam es and deal with three crucial issues they failed to resolve during the regular session: a teachers' pay increase, the future o f the Texas Em ploym ent Com m ission and a brucellosis control program. Now it's up to House Speaker G ib Lewis. D-Fort W orth, to quit stalling: he recently said that he would support a tax bill to finance teacher pay increases if a special task force recom m ended one. This blue-ribbon com m ittee isn't necessary. D idn 't the National Com m ission on Excellence in E du ca­ tion's recent report give legislators enough evidence on the problem s with our educational system ? Lewis and state Rep. Stan Schlueter, D-Killeen and chairman o f the House W ays and Means C om m ittee, were most responsible for thwarting W h ite 's tax p ro­ posal before. If they continue stalling, they will do it again. It’s understandable why Lewis and other la w m a k ­ ers are skeptical about a tax increase, considering the dismal figures Com ptroller Bob Bullock released on projected state revenues. So w h a t's left? How about a com prom ise? Considering an entire single 30-day special session may be spent on the education issue alone, it’s up to Gov. W hite to ensure that the T EC will continue. Unless sunset legislation is resolved by Sept. 30, about 150,000 Texans will be without unem ploym ent benefits. And certainly, the future o f our cattle industry d e­ serves im mediate attention. Brucellosis is a highly contagious disease that reduces the milk production of dairy cattle. Given that, it w ould be far more helpful in the long run if the governor and law m akers would quit bicker­ ing and act now. These issues deserve special attention. — Roger Campbell Expulsions hurt diplomatic efforts Francis J. M cNeil, the U .S. am bassador to 'C o s ta Rica, recently criticized the Reagan administration for allowing “ petty politics” to interfere with A merican policy in Central A merica. Judging by the recent e x ­ pulsion fiasco conducted by the United States against Nicaraguan diplom ats, it is easy to understand what McNeil was talking about. It is true that the Nicaraguan governm ent ordered three o f our diplomats out of its country first. But does the United States' reaction remedy this situation? Definitely not. The Reagan administration could have held back and refused to play silly gam es. Instead, we expelled 21 Nicaraguan diplomats. if someone It seems as in the governm ent was thinking, “ They expelled three o f ours so w e'll expel 21 o f theirs. T h a t's seven times as many as o u r s ." Maybe this is what Rush Taylor, a State D epart­ ment spokesm an, meant when he described the course taken by the administration as a “ strong r e sp o n se " to the N icaraguan action. Both countries have charged each other with vague counts o f spying. The Nicaraguan governm ent has also charged our expelled diplomats with trying to kill Foreign Minister M iguel D ’Escoto with a poisoned bottle o f liquor. The story sounds a little ridiculous. Isn't it strange that the next day we discovered 21 Nicaraguan spies under our noses? An equally ridicu­ lous story. Both countries are grabbing at feeble e x ­ cuses for their actions. This type o f tit for tat politics is harmful to the United States. There is already sinking morale in the U.S. foreign service because o f President R e a g a n ’s appointment o f inexperienced personnel to positions in Central Am erica. Cutting away at our diplomatic relations with N i­ caragua can only result in less understanding between that country and the U nited States. W e gained nothing from expelling the Nicaraguan diplomats aside from the brief savoring o f a petty act o f revenge. — John C. Bradshaw American work ethic deteriorating in modern generations Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer A lot o f people in recent years have accused the w elfare state o f killing incentive in its beneficiaries. These folks, w ho in­ clude Ronald R eagan, probably have a point: with handouts com ing their w ay, som e people will alw ays think work — let alone hard work — is for fools. hibiting the diligence from w hich welfare recipients are generally excluded? W e’ve got doubts. O ne recent experience in particular m ay help to explain why the Am erican econom y seem s so sickly these days. For tw o m onths, a friend sought the ser­ vices o f a piano tuner. telephoned a He first tuner who lived near him on Capitol Hill. H ow ever, w hen the (p resu m ab ly ) tu n e r’s w ife the phone, c o u ld n ’t coax her husband to take the call. a n s w e re d she But what about the habits o f this co u n ­ try 's 100 m illion em ployed? Are the rest o f us — especially younger A m ericans — ex­ “ I d o n ’t w ant to take it,’’ our friend heard the tuner w hine in the background. “ O h, take it just this o n c e ,’’ the wom an begged, trying to cover the phone with her hand. “ It’s only right up the street.’’ Our friend hung up, unwilling to become involved in a domestic disagreement. He then arranged for another tuner to come over the follow ing night, only to be stood up. A third inquiry, with a Steinway special­ ist who boasted o f housecalls to the Kenne­ dy Center, yielded a prohibitive (almost twice the going rate) price estimate. There were other dead ends. Many o f the 50-odd tuners in the local yellow pages didn’t even have an answering machine. Some w ouldn’t work at night, the only time our friend was free. One tuner could only be reached at 7 a.m. When he was reached, he said that Capitol Hill was too far o ff the beaten track. The point is not that, as the adage goes. “ You c a n 't get good h e lp .’’ In the end, our friend found a tuner for about $40. The e n ­ left his card and terprising fellow even hom e num ber and prom ised to call every six m onths “ em ergencies for Nor does piano tuning fall into the g row ­ ing category o f m enial jobs at which A m er­ icans look dow n. In fact, the D epartm ent o f L abor has classified piano tuning as a field that offers job satisfaction, safe w orking conditions, respectable salaries and a craftsm an-like im age. The story suggests, instead, a sloth seen in so m any plants, offices and service d e ­ partm ents and considered as econom ically destructive as the price o f labor, credit or deficits. If A m ericans — particularly future generations — d o n 't m ake the extra e llo rt. the Japanese, W est G erm ans and K oreans will. U nfortunately, in the post-W orld W ar II generation, ram pant com placency m ay be too deeply rooted to reverse. T hough most young A m ericans possess a career orien ta­ tion that would bring tears to a venture c ap ­ italist. m any want the benefits o f hard work without the hassles. Indeed, even im agine ourselves sw eating daily like the heroes and heroines who rew ard them selves at “ M iller tim e .” we really regard work as a kind ot illogical death sentence from w hich is no reprieve. if we there One problem , o f course, is that the g en ­ eration was raised in an unprecedented af­ fluence that seem ed to exist outside the world o f b lood, sw eat, tears and want. Real work was as alien to surburban youngsters in the 1950s and the 1960s as was E .T . to their counterparts in the 1980s In fact, the strongest role m odels for eco ­ nomic success today are the com puter jocks and technological w hiz-kids. Little in the m ythology o f these latter-day M erlins is construed as persistence or diligence. W hether A m erica, with its devotion to a People m agazine lifestyle and a decidedly nine — to — five leader, can reconstitute a kind of work ethic is unclear. For m ore than 11 m illion A m ericans, there m ust first be work itself. But for the rest, it m ay be e n ­ tirely up to the individual. 1983 Field Enterprises Inc Tour enriches boring orientation Dale Maledon A n incom ing freshm an deserves m ore than the som ew hat dry orientation given bv the U niversity. Speaking with m ore authority than a freshm an, I offer my services as guide for the “ T w o-bit T our o f The W est M a ll." So put on your w alking shoes and follow me. This is probably the j one area you will spend m ost o f your tim e w alk­ ing through, unless you plan on studying all the tim e. Follow quickly b e­ hind m e, m aking sure to keep your hands in your pockets. No, not because o f a fear for your w allet, but for your hands. If you stare straight ahead as you w alk, you just might break through the gauntlet o f pam phleteers stalking the unw ary, open-handed fresh­ man. A word to the wise: you can alw ays iden­ tify new U niversity students because they alw ays seem to be carrying w ads o f assort­ ed pam phlets, none o f which they will have the time to read. The secret is pasting a look face when of indifference your on transversing this “ longest mile If you hear loud shouting and jeers, d o n 't be afraid It's just one o f our resident ev an ­ gelists. T heir religious affiliations range from Baptist to M oonie, depending on the day o f the week If you get by the evangelists without be ing saved, look across the Drag (G uadalupe Street, to the uninitiated) Y ou'll glim pse our varied assortm ent o f D ragw orm s a sort o f ever-present w arning to those stu­ dents who refuse to studv Note: there is absolutely no truth to the rum or that these noble transients are U ni­ versity instructors in their off-season W hile w e're here at the W est M all, why d o n 't we look in at the crow d at the U nder­ graduate L ibrary? L et's get one thing clear: few people com e here to check out books They com e to read m agazines, sleep or studv O h. yes, and then there is w atching. The UGL legitim izes girl and boy-w atching b e ­ cause it's hard to accuse a person of leering at you w hen he has live or six textbooks spread out in front o f him H e'll tell you h e’s only concentrating on the econom ic ram ifications of the L affer C urve, not your curve. This place is not for the habitual snorer The T exas Union Building, though, is a good place for such a popular student activ­ ity. It has big, com fortable chairs for sleep­ ing and also dimlv lit eating areas. Although the Union insists the low level o f lighting is to discourage studiers, it has been suggested that the appearance of the food may be a factor. If you get tired o f watching fraternity fights in the T avern, or guessing if y o u 'v e finished your lunch in the dark, you can alw ays clim b the stairs It you walk into any o f the room s, y o u ’re sure to find a m eeting of som e offbeat cam pus organiza­ tion. If heckling a m eeting isn 't your style, try the bow ling alley in the basem ent o f the Union Building. Bowling certainly be­ com es a challenge after a few brew s, and I w on't even discuss the dangers o f darts fin a lly , the last stop on the tour is the fam ous Universitv T ow er W hile usually it sounds like a m isplaced Big Ben, if v o u ’re lucky you’ll get to hear the Top 40 hit list from the bells (though the Universitv usual­ ly saves it for when students are studying for finals) Thank you for joining our tour, and please pay your fare at the door fa re ? D idn’t I m ention a fare? Perhaps I ought to leave you students with one word of advice: college isn ’t a free lunch. M aledon is a jo urnalism senior. FIRING LINE This Texan orange-blooded In regards to Mike B lackw ell’s article, “ Not all Texans orange-blooded” ( The D aily T exa n , June 9) I would like to give him the whiner-of-the-year award. He al­ most outdoes Joe Piscapo and the others on “ Saturday N ight L iv e .” C ertainly, Blackwell is entitled to his opinion, but 1 feel that he may want to reconsider his choice o f universities Maybe he can find a college that does not have school spirit or one that does not put such drastic pressures on the student to “ have spirit or e ls e .’’ As w ell. I’m certainly glad that he has interviewed every coach that ever existed and knows they all complain about “ nega­ tive” journalism directed at their teams. At least they have the desire to be a part o f the team and college rather than sit around and write “ negative” journalism about their schools. I hope that you can survive the fun and enthusiasm displayed at UT by the cheer­ leaders, the Longhorn Band, students and others at the sporting events. I remember being forced to cheer at touchdowns and national championships in every division o f sports at this university. To me, singing “ The Eyes o f T exas” at my graduation and being able to “ hook ’e m ” whenever I wanted is a honor 1 sincerely hope you, Mike Blackwell, and your “ open m indedness” o f journalism w ill eventually prevail and you can begin to enjoy and support Longhorn sports and be proud o f “ T he U niversity” as well. Brad C. Shanklin Speech C< m m u n icath>n Write to friends abroad I have been asked to tell students, facul­ ty, staff and other m em bers o f the U niversi­ ty com m unity about Youth of All N ations, a private, non-profit organization uncon­ nected with any govem m nent, racial, politi­ cal or religious group. For a $4 m em bership tee. Youth o f All Nations offers to put you in touch with som eone abroad who is your own age and shares the same interests You letters about your can exchange friendly countries, activities and daily lives, as a way o f prom oting international understand­ ing and cooperation. For m ore inform ation, consult the hall­ way bulletin boards outside the offices of the D epartm ent o f G erm anic Languages, the D epartm ent o f Spanish and Portuguese in Batts Hall and outside the D epartm ent o f French and Italian in the old Music B uild­ ing. You can also send your request with a self-addressed stam ped envelope to Youth o f All N ations, 16 St. L uke’s Place, New York, N Y I(K) 14. W illiam W om ack I ’T sta ff Renovation not amusing rem em ber hearing rum ors I last year about Disneyland buying some land near Austin for one o f their amusement parks, but I really did not believe it until I came back after the semester break Sitting right next to the “ Super Drum” and convenient to IH 35, I saw the first two buildings that have already been built. All I can say is that I am glad I do not have to go to Houston or Dallas anymore to entertain all o f the kiddies M atthew P eiffer Graduate School o f B usiness Editorial wrong on RFK I do not want to appear to be picky, but there was an error in Chris Boyd’s editorial commemorating RFK (T he D aily Texan, June 8). Bobby Kennedy was never a sena­ tor from Massachusetts. His older brother John was, and his younger brother Ted is. Bobby, however, was elected to the U .S. Senate in 1966 from the state o f New York. The senators from Massachusetts at that time were Ted Kennedy, a Democrat, and Ed Brooke, a Republican I do not believe that Bobby Kennedy ever ran for any elect­ ed office in Massachusetts. This was a very easy mistake to make since the Kennedy family is always associ­ ated with Massachusetts. Chris Boyd was probably no more than 7 or 8 years old at the time o f RFK ’s death. Otherwise, it wa$ a very nice editorial. Paul Salva C ollege o f Pharmacy Blackouts hurt UT power Mayor devoted to San Antonio By DEBBIE FETTERMAN Daily Texan Staff If Thursday's city wide blackout had lasted more than 15 hours, the University could have lost its water and electricity, said H .L Peterson, deputy director of the city's electric department The UT cooling plant, necessary to operate the University’s emergency electrical generators, relies upon city water. During a lengthy crisis, the Uni­ versity would not receive city water, said Homer Ward, assistant director for utilities in the UT Divi­ sion of Physical Plant Peterson said a lengthy crisis would last about 15 hours. Ward said during such a crisis, the University “ would ultimately have to shut down.” However, Ward said, the amount of water usage throughout the city would determine how much water the Uni­ versity received. If electricity failed for a prolonged period, water pressure would be the major problem, Peterson said. Thursday’s incident revealed weaknesses in the city’s water and water-treatment systems. Mayor Ron Mullen said. The city has begun to investigate the possibility of a back-up water system, which would cost the city an estimated $650,000, Mullen said. A back-up system would transfer water from high pressure water storage areas to lower pressure reservoirs that service emergency areas. If electric­ ity failures caused a lowering of water pressure before the city installs a back-up system, water would have to be rationed, Mullen said The initial cause of Thursday's blackout remains another problem to be solved by the city Electric officials know an electric arc at Walnut Creek initiated the power outage and damaged the circuit breakers, Peterson said The protective equipment at the Decker Power Plant, which mal­ functioned, caused the blackout to be so wide­ spread, he said If the protective equipment had functioned prop­ erly, the failure could have been isolated to the area serviced by Walnut Creek The extent of the black­ out could have been reduced, if not averted entire­ ly- Peterson said the electnc department will be in­ vestigating the malfunction of the protective equip­ ment at Decker to prevent future accidents. “ 1 sup­ pose something like this could happen anytime,” Peterson said. The electric department will review the causes and research the system, he said. The damaged equipment on the circuit breakers could not with­ stand the extra demand upon it. The breakers failed like a dying battery in a car, Peterson said. Peterson said the electric company checks equip­ ment monthly. “ We make sure we have proper equipment and that it is calibrated properly," he said. The cause of the initial arc is unknown, Peterson said. “ There are lots of birds. That is the most likely candidate.” By DELLA DE LAFI ENTE D aily Texan S taff San Antonio Mayor Henry Cisneros said his loremost commitmeni is building a great city “ My mission is to build San Antonio, and that’s a full-time proposition It s going to take a while, and I m committing myself to do that first, even at the cost of burning out in the process “ he said Cisneros said during an interview Saturday that his administration is “ on the verge of pushing San Antonio over the top during the 1980s by attracting growth industries to widen the tax base and improve job opportunities San Antonio has placed emphasis on targeting that city’s investment efforts. Cisneros said It is our theme that as long as we are going after industry we ought to be after an industry that is going to provide jobs and incomes and upward mobility for the future," he said Cisneros was in Austin to give the keynote address for a weekend-long institute, entitled “ Political Communication Media Strategies for a Winning Campaign." The institute, at the Joe C. Thompson Conference Center, was sponsored by the College of Communication The mayor is serving his second term, which he won this year with 94 percent of the vote Cisneros said his commitment as a public servant for San Antonio began with his family 's political activity when he was a child During his first mayoral campaign ,n 1981. when he defeated the closest of his seven oppo­ nents by 62 pcru nl 1 isneros said he did not concentrate on *he issue of ethnic backgrounds I had enough problems without that (ethnici­ ty i being an issue. I was young. ( isneros said I did not come from the traditional stream of busi ness leaders who became mayor I was not the head of a corporation nor w as I hand picked by those in the business community The mayor said he believes in the American story I hope the benefits of that can be ap plied to the people of San Antonio in wavs that they never have before, he said Concerning the 'American story." ( isneros said it is likely there will be an increase in the number of Hispanics elected to high political of fices In time I think we will see Híspanles in the highest offices in the state.” he said ( isneros also said the possibility for Hispanic mayors in the other large cities throughout the country was probable The first H isp a m cs to run will be the ones from South Texas cities that have large Hispanic populations.' he said “ Then, what we will see later on down the way is Hispanic mayors in cities that do not have large Hispanic populations, but who have been able to speak to the interests of all the people in the way Federico Pena is their communities doing in Denver, today ’ he said Short Classics You'll like the high quality that sets our shorts apart from the rest Freedom of movement, smooth clean lines,¿durable construction give our shorts a superb f it , with good looks that last 4 last. MUNCH AO UZZU | FO R O N LY $1.65 1 Con ins C'hKago-style deep i pan pizza by the slu c It s the • ultimate lunch for high-spci d 1 pizza lovers, because its ready when you are ( »et the slice at ¡ the nght price, along with a j drink Just SI 6S with this ,upon S.. omt bu\ ’ The Slice A\ .liable from II to 2. weekdas s only It's the best munch and gu//lc in town And lay ; at the best price Offer espires I August IV. 1VH3 (*>od with t coupon at all Collins locations HOW WF MAKE IT MAKES 11 t.REAl 20», ( ruadalupc and 1913 I Riverside Wl3 W 29tli and 3118 \V Sussncs 1 un 2438 \X folders..,, I .me Fine bicvcles assembled with meticulous care SPECIAL SUMMER SALE 139" Turbo-Trainer 109" Racer Mate II 74" Pacer 2000 179- 149- 99- reg. sale ami» a n d a 6 /1 8 /8 3 Centurion ACSH RJ 0 MIVATA Huge selection & best prices on all bicycle accessories including: Gloves, shoes, |erseys and shorts Kirtland & Eclipse bicycle touring packs Specialized tires and tubes N ow in stock — the best of the mountain bikes Specialized and Ridge Runner “Q uality & Service are the difference" 25% Off MASS MARKET 1. R e tu rn o f T h e Je d i, Ja m es Kahn 2. T h e M a n F ro m S t. P e te rs b u rg , Ken Follett Ref? $2.95 Reg $3.95 Reg $3 95 Reg $3 95 3. P ro d ig a l D a u g h te r, Je ffrey Archer 4. E d e n B u rn in g , Be lva P la in v H A R D B A C K & P A P E R B A C K B E ST SE L L E R S* TRADE 1. L iv in g , L o v in g an d L e a rn in g , Leo Buscaglia C O O P $2.20. Reg $5 95. ........................ 2. C o lo r M e B e a u tifu l, Carole Jackson C O O P $4.45. C O O P $2.95. Reg $8.95. ......................................... C O O P $6.70. 3. G a rfie ld E a ts H is H e a rt O u t, Jim D avis Reg $ 4 . 9 5 ................................................................. C O O P $3.70. C O O P $2.95. £ w C O O P $2.95. C O O P $2.95. C O O P $2.95. C O O P $2.60. C O O P $2.95. 3 w C O O P $2.95. £ w C O O P $2.95. C O O P $2.95. 4. T h e C o lo r P u rp le , Alice W alk e r Reg. $5.94 . 5. P la in Ja n e W o rk s O u t, Linda Sunshine . . 6. L ife E x te n s io n , D urk Pearson Reg $12.95.................................................................. 7. W h a t C o lo r Is Y o u r P a ra c h u te ?, Richard Nelson Reg $7.95.................................................................... 8. R e tu rn o f T h e Je d i P o rtfo lio , Ralph M cQ uarrie Reg $9 95.................................................................... 9. R e tu rn o f T h e Je d i Illu s . E d itio n , Ja m e s K a h n C O O P $4.45. C O O P $2.95. C O O P $9.70. Bolles C O O P $5.95. C O O P $7.45. C O O P $4.45. 10. T h in T h ig h s in T h irty D a y s, W endy Stehling Reg $2.95. . ......................................... C O O P $2.20. 11. R e tu rn o f T h e Je d i S k e tch b o o k , Jo e Johnson Reg $5 95.................................................................... C O O P $4.45. 12. F it o r F a t, Covert Bailey Reg $4.75. ..................... 13. Ite m s F ro m O u r C a ta lo g , Alfred Gingold C O O P $3.55. Reg $4.95.................................................................... C O O P $3.70. 14. P e rso n h o o d , Leo Buscaglia Reg $5 95.................................................................... C O O P $4.45. 5. T ru ly T a ste le sa Jo k e s , Blanche Knott Reg. $2.25......................................................................... C O O P $1.65. Reg. $3.95 6. M y S w e e t A u d rin a , V C Andrews 7. R e m e m b ra n ce , Danielle Steel Reg. $3.95. Reg. $3.95 8. R ic h R a d ia n t L o v e , V alerie Sherwood Reg $3 95......................................................................... C O O P $2.95. C O O P $3.35. Reg $5 95 9. P a rs ifa l M o s a ic , Robert Ludlum Reg $4 50 10. W h en B a d T h in g s H ap p en T o G o o d P e o p le . Harold S. Kuahner. Reg $3.50 11. C e le b rity , Thomas Thompson 12. G od P ro je c t, Jo h n Saul 13. F a m ily T ra d e , Ja m e s Carroll Reg $3.95 Reg $3 95 Reg $3 95 Reg $3.95 14. G od E m p e ro r o f D u n e, Fra n k Herbert 15. T h e O n yx , Jacq uelin e Briskin. Reg $3 95.................................................................... C O O P $2.95. 15. G e ttin g to Y e s, Roger Fisher Reg. $4.95.................... C O O P $3.70. m ú ii kJULfciif^ V IS A M C K K K K I U K l - A I I K I S I . M I T H M I T I U MASKS •AS LISTE D IN T H E NEW YORK TIM ES second level ....at a price that’s worth talking about At the Famous Maker Sam­ ple Sale, you will find sportswear, dreses and coor­ dinates for summer and fall at outrageously LOW PRIC- ESI Don’t miss the opportunity to buy brand-name fashions at DISCOUNT PRICES! All sizes will > be available, but come ear­ ly to get the best bargains. HURRY IN JUNE 18-19 FROM 8 AM-7 PM AT THE HILTON INN CASH, MASTERCARD * VISA ACCEPTED THE DAILY TEXAN MONDAY, JUNE 1 f, 198 Í PAGE 5 S H O E S H O P U h U «a a s h e e p s k i n COW & CALF We m ake and repair boots shoes belts leather g o o d s * SADDLES * ENGLISH WESTERN Capitol Saddlery Austin, Texas 1614 Lavaca 478-9309 Durham Nixon*Clay College ENROLL NOW FOR Classes Beginning June 20,1983 — Executive Secretary/Word Processing — Computer Programming — Eiectonic Technology — Business Administration/Sr Accounting — Authorized Under Federal Law to enroll non-immigrant Alien Students 20 form — Fully Accredited College AICS & N A T S ) 119 W. 8th & Colorado 478-3446 22 of your favorite selections, all in glorious Dobie. 2 hrs. free parking in Dobie Garage With 'I50 purchase. \ \ \ \ \ \ v \ \ \ \ \ \ Bring in this ad for an extra 15/.OFF! Sole items only Dress'Casual-Plav Semi-Annual Shoe Sale 25% off C h o o s e from these brands Ja> ques C o h e n , Bass, C o n n ie . C h e ro k ee. I nisa, Boru. ( P a m ewear, D a n t e ‘'hoe- not ineluded 4f ✓ ✓ 4 % 4 f / / / / / / / / / 4 / / / f 4 4 f / 4 4 % 4 % I % % 4% % % Stop m soon and pick, your favorites from the oriqinal de signs that many have tried to copy. Men's womens sizes in a wide range of styles 4 beautiful colors. WHOLE LARTH PROVISION COMPANY % % f * % % % É% 2 4 IO S a n A n t o n i o 476-I577 ‘“ VTfril t i n |i ■ 'ft BORDO UNIS* Entire stock not ncluded SHOES BY RAVEL Integrity-Service-Value 2348 Guadalupe A lso shop Karavel stores— Barton Creek Square, 5517 B u m e t, Northerns» Mall, H ighland Mall, Westgate Mall R f c S f c A R C P 4 9 ft M '/A (Babies' w hite high lops, dance wear, lance srv irthopedic shoe- not in c lu d ed ) ■ S F » -------- N ,, £1, \ u .ill brands at all store*» m a n a f t ¿Ü Ü 4R M 4Ü nd S e r ie s in O m a h a . N e b Sa t urdas ni gh t I Ik . >ngh >rns fir ish ed a fiv e -g a m e 'w e e p 'f the 1 9 8 3 ( 'A S w ith a 4 • w in o v e r A lab am a A u stin -' G u a d a lu p e S tr e e t a ' ra m b u n ctio u s p a rtier' q u i c k ! ) d o s e d u a u t o m o b i l e tratfn. in c r o w d e d s t r e e t the s c r e a m in g , s e llin g m ob s T he T o w e r c a s t a b u r n t - o r a n g e g lo w on the c r o w d as thev d a n c e d and '.tn . T e x a ' 1 ght in the streets w ¿th exu b era n t I I sp in ; Su n d as a fter n o o n the c e le b r a n >ns „ ont nued a ' I o n g h o rn fans g a v e the p i a v e r s a w e lc o m e h o m e part • a: D is c h 1 al k F ield P iavers s ig n e d a u to g ra p h s on G u ' p j h a t' pn gra m s, b a s e b a ll' ano scrap s of paper Fiead c o a c h C litt G u s ta fso n , in his b in vear ! c \ a ' a c ce p ted the c ro w d s c o n g r a tu la tio n ' and cave a s p e e c h to thank th em for support Photographs by Jim Sigmon PAC I 8/THE DAILY TEXAN/MONDAY, JUNE 13,1983 PEA NU TS® by Charles M. Schulz THE SUN IS 5HININ6... WHY ARENY YOU OUTSIDE? YOU R£ NOT VACATIONING... W R E LYIN6 AROUND TURNING INTO A 8100!! ( THAT'S i T . j ’/ l A ^BLOBBING! J 4 J % NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 6-13-S3 B.C. " H B e e 's üOOK¡t4é> AT YfcO < !D ' O ' 1* á-rj S i n w w " » - * by jo h n n y h art ñP& T 6X 5Y ThtE .AGWYMCtfex w o P iz c a /e e e D TAB CGSSTBLLATiOH "CA?^\CC^\ ' /A BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST ® EZ3«*»» NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE F ORECAST TO 7 PM CDT6-I0-83 A ustin skies will be cloudy M onday w ith partly cloudy skies th rou gh T uesd ay. T he afternoon high will be in the low er 90s, with th e overn ight low in th e low er 70s. W inds w ill be from the south at 10 to IS m ph. N ation ally, the w eath er w ill be generally fair with cloudy skies. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE FRIDAYS PUZZLE SOLVED A C R O S S 1 Dampens 5 Hurried 10 Crack 14 Stag 15 P i n ----- on me 16 Stir 17 Cake expert 18 Blue-red shade 2 wds 20 Homer work 2 wds 22 Originates 23 Ring out 24 Fastener 25 Be sorry 28 Ships ropes 32 Neighbor of Ga 33 Cut 35 Derisive sound 36 Kind of bag 38 Gin mills 40 Bloodshed 4 1 Emissary 43 — siding 45 Farm animal 46 Guard 48 Codicils 50 March date 51 M ake eyes 52 Condiments 55 Birds 59 Cirrus clouds 61 Depraved 62 Sw an genus 63 French girls 64 N Mexican native 65 Roman clan 66 Likewise 67 Other D OW N 1 Jo t 2 Singly 3 Fuel source 4 Band 5 Spread out 6 Regional 7 Female student 8 Sixth sense 9 Leave 10 Walking vigorously 11 Cuts off 12 Lazy 13 Foot parts 19 U S S R range 21 Bifocal 1 2 3 6 7 8 24 Exposed 25 N Z. trees 26 Funeral oration arch 27 Plate 28 Make merry 29 Lasso part 30 Misjudgment 31 Ragouts 34 Bad habits 37 Inveiglers 39 North Atlan­ tic sea 42 Currents 44 Small stream 47 Made a home 49 Excise 51 Young bird 52 Haze 53 Sickly 54 Press 55 Alluvium 56 Race track 57 Victories 58 — gin 60 — Baba 10 11 12 13 9 22 1 19 6 27 29 30 31 14 u 2Ü 1 32 3d 41 46 *)§ 62 65 ■ 24 ■ 28 ■ 39 35 ■ 44 48 ■ 5 15 ' I 34 , 38 ■ 47 21 33 ■ 4 23 ■ 50 ■ 55 60 63 Sé 1 40 ■ 49 61 64 67 56 57 58 ALTERATIONS + 604 West 29th 474-2717 Major Alterations Minor Repairs nsr Fake sciences called unsafe By PEGGIE LASER D a ily Texan S taff Pseudosciences such as astrology and psychic predictions are more than just harmless entertain­ ment, two University professors said. Dennis McFadden, professor of psychology, said many people who go to astrologers or psychic healers seeking cures instead of having a much- needed operation run the risk of being in worse shape when they finally do have the operations. “ Astrology is just a historical tradition and noth­ ing else,” satd William Coker, professor of phys­ ics “ It was forgotten until the 1920s, and then it was revived People who practice astrology are not dealing with reality, and I see it as basically the practice of magic." Sister Stella, who owns a palm reading business on South Congress Avenue, said, “ All kinds of people come to see me for all kinds of reasons; they ask me about marriage, their love life and health.” Karen Sherry, a proclaimed professional astrolo­ ger who received a bachelor’s degree in psycholo­ gy from the University, has been practicing astrol­ ogy and reading tarot cards for the past 12 years. “ People who seek me out for help are in support or else they are in acceptance of the art,” Sherry said. “ I don’t tell people’s fortunes or anything like that. I do some predictions, and the healing I do is just strictly counseling.” Sherry said astrology is in no way connected with other pseudosciences because it is considered to be an art/science. She said astrology should be distinguished from the psychic forms, such as trances, ESP, fortune telling, crystal balls, magic, voodoo, potions and even spiritualistic phenome­ non. Numerology and palmistry have the possibilities of becoming more validated, depending on how skilled the interpreter is, she said. Referring to what Coker said about astrology be ing a form of magic, Sherry said, "Magic has nothing to do with it.” She added. “ I suppose to an aborigine, a Kodak instamatic (camera) is mag ic. “ No one should disclaim astrology until he or she has studied it thoroughly,” Sherry said Sherry said, “ Belief systems, commonly known as one’s philosophy or religion, should not be confused with the matter at hand (astrology) “ Believing is more akin to superstition, she said. “ In my eyes, it is better to know than to believe.” “ There is no scientific question or controversy concerning astrology — it definitely does not work,” Coker said. “ These people (astrologers) are not dealing with reality and whatever they say will be an arbitrary decision because the constellations have changed.” Coker said. Sherry said she is a professional astrologer be­ cause she lives her life according to astrology every day. She also said there are a few “ quacks” and a few astrologers who are disreputable, but that does not mean the art is not valid. According to Sherry and Coker, astrology col­ umns in newspapers are too general and no one could use that system. Coker said at least 90 percent of all Americans under 30 years old are said to know their “ sun sign.” In Coker’s Physics 341 handout, he writes, "N o statistically valid study has ever shown any con nection, relation or correlation that would give any support to any part of astrology. ’ ’ Sherry said she knows astrology works and she would challenge anybody to have a chart done ob­ jectively by her. She said, “ Just give me the time, date and place that you were bom.” BOWL THIS SUMMER Summer leagues now forming: For beginners or experienced bowlers MONDAYS: 8 pm Pinspinners STARTS TONIGHT — Especially for Castilian residents but anyone may join. (9 week league, 4 mixed) TUESDAYS: 7 pm Yaba Daba Bowlers — Starts June 22. Two per team for fast-paced fun and competition. WEDNESDAYS: 7 pm Summer Doubles — Starts June 22. Two per team for fast-paced fun and competition. THURSDAYS: 7 pm Thursday Trio — Starts June 23rd. Three games for three people against three people for your bowling pleasure! All leagues are handicapped three game leagues. Handicap is a bonus point system so be­ ginners can compete evenly with experienced bowlers. AH leagues are mixed. Weekly cost: $2.75, includes games and trophy fund. 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General Books — second level n UNIYERSITYXO-OP MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896 r n SPORTS Texas wins national championship THE D A IL Y TEXA N M O N D A Y JU N E 1 I, 1 % J PAGE 9 Clemens leads UT in title game By ED COMBS l > a ily T ex a n S ta ff O M A H A , Neb In the end it wa o it has been lor the Texas l onghorn o ottc a come Irom behind v i> ti ry this season ! team “ W e were kind of a destir shortstop Mike Brumley aid Vi come fro m behind, we beat some lean that may be we shouldn't We mst keep coming b ack In Saturday's College World Serie Cham pionship game the Longhorns trailed A lab a m a. 2-0. as late as the sixth inning B u t two-run rallies in the sixth and -ill innings gave Texas enough to survive a 'ate C rim s o n Tide rally and win. 44 C om ing back certainly wasn't anything new for the Longhorns Texas trailed in fo u r of its five CW S victories “ It seems like wc never jump out on top. ' said Roger Clemens, who pitched a seven-hitter in the final game to pick up his I 3th win W e come from behind all the tim e '' F o r the Crimson fide, the trend had been to jum p off to an early lead and survive a tew late rallies to win Against Iexas the T id e couldn t hang on Single runs in the third and filth put Ala b am a ahead. 2-0 But Iexas tied it in the top o f the sixth when Steve Lahay walked w ith the bases loaded and Johnny Sutt* grounded into a fielder's choice It didn i take long to complete the come hae k With one out la the seventh, Brumley mgled and stored on Kirk Killingxworth's triple to dead center field It was really ironk because I don't hit I tori many triples. Killo gsworth aid was kind o f hoping lo r a hut single by Allan Stallings The raliy prompted Texas coach Cliff Gustafson to visit Clemens “ I told xoach Gus I wasn't coming out o¡ I wanted to fin this one. Clemens said ish it.” He did Clemens. 13 5 retired the next two Alabama hatters and sealed Oustal son's second C W ’S title in I ) trips - his first since 1975 “ I knew we d win another one some d a y ." Gustafson sasd “ I felt that if we kepi coming hack year alter year we were hound tt w in one "I doubted anything could match the thrill of 1975. but this one has been a little sweeter “ True to form, the Longhorns got into the title game witf of course a comeback Fri day frailing Michigan 2-0. Texas loaded the bases ir the fifth inning Friday Brumley unloaded them with his second grand-slam of the seasor Ho other grand slam cana April 2. when Texas came baco from a 9-0 deficit to beat T C I 11-9 Mike Cape! working on 13 days rest, picked uf hi' : 'th consecutive victory Fri day “ 1 never missed bad with any of my I may have missed pitches. Capel said by three or lour inches, but that was it ( ape! surrendered both of the Michigat runs in the top of the I ¡ith But when Texas gained the lead. Capel regained control He was an outstanding po ner until he got the lead Michigan coach Bud Mid- daugh said 'Ahen he got the cad: he was a great pitcher 1983 crown sweeter for Gustafson By ED COMBS I J a ily T exan S taff O M A H A . Neb Texas baseball coucI C li f t Gustafson smiled Saturday H e had smiled before, but n usually seemed flickering, as il something was m issing. This time it was broad and lasting T his time the Texas Longhorn- supplied w hat had been missing — Gustafson's sec on d N C A A baseball championship. The celebration ot that victory had start ed in the seventh inning when designated hitter Kirk Killingsworth put Texas ahead w ith a R B I triple “ T h is h a s got to be the best moment in my college career," Killingsworth said “ In any kind of career " The celebration swelled one pitch later w h en Jose rolentino. who led the team in hom e runs, dragged a bunt past the Ala bam a pitcher to drive in the run that insured an eventual 4-3 Texas victors “ Jose did it on his own,' Gustafv n said “ I w a s as surprised as they were T he celebration exploded onto the play ing field when shortstop Mike Bruniiey caught a pop up tor the third out in the ninth inning "W h en I saw Brumlcy catch the ■... was finally confident wc would win it Guslalson said. I What followed Brumley s ,.iu f was th usual mob sc ene The winning team tumped all over each other There were the jsua hugs, shout' and tears that followed the cli­ max ot a championship season Through it all. Gusta!son watched w ith a smile “ I'm so proud ot this bunch he said “ Truthfully, the talent on this J u b isn t as good as some of the ¡alent we had on other balleiubs That's what makes this one -o sweet.' Sweeter even. Gustafson s jh j other national championship in I97{; than his “ Our guys wanted th is so badly. ' he added. On the other side of the field wc- another team tha! wanted badlv t< win the Ala bama Crimson Tide Alabama went into a Thursday contest against Texas with a 15- game winning streak and lost. 6-4 Thev qualified for the championship game with a 6-0 win over An zona State Fridav Since Texas also won Friday. Alabama had to heat the L o n g h o rn s twice in a row to win the double-elimination tournament “ I'm vK i ot not winning, said Ala­ bama s starting pitcher Rick Br- wnc wfm had come close to a national junior college title twice at McLennan Comm units C ol­ lege in Vk aeo Crimson I ¡de coach B a m Shollenberger was a hit more tar-sighted It h u rts a hit right now But when I get back to Tuscaloosa. I ’m sure 1 I! look back and feel real proud oí tho team. he aid Alabama dutifully accepted the second- place trophx it hoped to avoid and applaud ed as t ir st - place awards were handed out 6 Iexas When it a!' wound down, at ter the winners moved their celebration elsewhere and the losers sought the relative comfort of pr vacy. Gusta*son walked away from view and Paused bncflv behind home plate. Mom lor the moment he looked out at Rosenblatt Stadium, site ol the College Vi orld Seras lor the past 30 years ^nd 'ite of his team's most recent triumph in thi­ pa st 3<1 minutes J im a ' when he stands in the third- base coach s hi <\ with his hands on his knees onlv Clift Gustafson could know what he was thinking. Roger Clemens (21) gets a hug from Eric Boudreaux after final out of Longhorns' 4-3 win over Alabama Saturday . United Pres^ I n te r n u t n x n ^ I Horns finish 2nd behind O S U in NCAA golf championship By STAN ROBERTS Daily I exan Staff The Oklahoma State men’s golf squad prevented Texas from w inning two national championships in one day Saturday. The Cowboys, perhaps paying Texas back Lor an extra-inning loss in this past week's College W orld Series, outlasted the Longhorns on the golf course. Oklahoma State won the 86th N C A A G o lf Tournament by seven strokes over runner-up Texas “ The boys are disappointed not to w in ." Longhorn coach Jim m y Clayton said. “ W e ’ve had a great year, and we were real­ ly aiming for this one. but the way we played in this tournament is nothing to be ashamed ot . ‘ ’ three. O SU won three other had come out in first —- T exas w o n Indeed, Texas second-place finish was In the seventh meeting, the C o w b o y s its best since the 1972 team won the title Ihirty-two teams competed in the 72 hole event, played at San Joaquin Countrv Club in Fresno, Calif. Host team Fresno State captured the first-round lead North Carolina was one stroke back alter the sec­ ond round, and defending champion Hous­ ton trailed by only five strokes after the third round. But the tournament would come down to Oklahoma State and Iexas Six times this season the two teams had met in intercolle­ giate tournaments And six times one or the steadily pulled away from the L o n g h o r n s Oklahoma State outshot Texas e a c h r o u n d to build an 11-stroke advantage o v e r t h e Longhorns alter three rounds. T h e C o w - 2R-4 second round. 4-under-par boys' moved them into the lead and s t r e t c h e d a three-stroke advantage over Texas to n i n e Clayton indicated before the t o u r n a m e n t Oklahoma State was the one tea m T e x a s could not afford to fall far behind Senior Mark Brooks said. T here I s- n o ieal team strategy once you get b e h in d l i k e we did against Oklahoma State A ll v o u o n d o is shoot and hope (individually you can go 5- or 6-under ' Texas closed with its best round and the third best in the tournament, a 1 -under par 287 However, the Cowboys' lead was nev e r threatened Oklahoma State, bolstered by par-72 rounds from Scott \ crplank am: W i l l i e W ood, posted a 291 lor the win “ It we had posted a score three or lour shots lower the last round. Clayton said, “ we would have made it tougher on Okla hom a State (which finished later than lex as ). " Texas junior Paul Thomas shot 287 for the four rounds and participated in a four- w a y playott for medalist honors Ari/ona State's Jim Carter won by purring the first extra hole Thoma" \ crplank and Fresno State s Doug Harper ^ >uid manage n bet­ ter than bogeys on the hole T h o m a s ' sc\- ond-plaee finish is the best to ra Longhorn since Ben Crenshaw won the title in 9 ' BrooG finished in a ninth place tie in medalist play with a 29e as he closed a ith a Id of the ~unr thev shot and ” 2 respectively Houston stroi be hind Texas The 1982 champions to repeat fell us defending N( \ 3 Billy Ra Brown struggled Br wn "’9 and 81 tn three ol his rounds chances nedalist 'hoi 78. Branded Cham Me c Southwest ( inter encc Tournament medalist, averaged two strokes over par per round, hi' worst outing >4 the spring tor the 1 on.:horns Jonathan Morrow of florid highlighted the tournament actior hole-in-one Thursday He aceo th l7 7-vard fourth hole with a four-trc tate Wright’s home run boosts Rangers to extra-inning victory over Twins Ryan ties Carlton in career strikeouts gued vehemently over the final pilch to Boggs. U n ited Press In tern a tio n a l George Wright hit a 417-foot solo homer with one out in the 1 Ith inning Sunday to give the Texas Rangers a 4-3 victory over Minnesota and hand the Twins their sixth straight loss. Wright's shot to nght, his third homer ot the year, came on a 2-0 pitch from loser Ron Davis, 2-2. Winner Odell Jones, 2-2, gave up five hits and two runs in 3'/i inn­ ings In Milwaukee, Jim Gantner's two-out single with the bases loaded in the bottom of th-' 12th inning gave the Milwaukee Brewers a 6-5 triumph over the New York Yankees. W ith one out, Cecil Cooper sliced a dou­ ble down the left field line off reliever Rudy M ay. 14, and Don Money was walked in tentionally. One out later. Charlie Moore walked to fill the bases and Gantner then lined a 3-2 pitch into left field to score C oo­ per with the winning run. In Boston, Wade Boggs drew a bases loaded walk from Tippy Martinez with two out in the ninth, enabling the Red Sox to snap a seven-game losing streak with a 7-6 triumph over the Baltimore Orioles Jerry Remy started the Red Sox ninth with a hunt single oil Martinez. 3-2, and went to third when Dwight Lvans doubled down the right Held line Jim Rice was walked intentionally and Tony Armas lined out. but Boggs walked on four pitches to foae in the winning run The Orioles ar Jack Morris followed a five-hit victory by Milt W ilcox with one of his own and Chet Lemon and John Grubb hit solo home runs to start the Tigers on their wav to a 3 I victory over the Cleveland Indians and a sweep of their double-header in Detroit Wilcox took a two-hitter into the ninth inning of the lirst game, which Detroit won 4-1, and the sweep gave the Tigers eight victories in their last nine games and 15 ol their last 19 Glenn Abbott, making his first start in 20 months, tossed a four-hitter and Jamie Al len hit a two-run homer in sparking the Mariners to an 8-1 triumph over the Kansas City Royals in Seattle. The victory snapped a five-game winning streak for Kansas City Abbott, who spent the entire 1982 season on the disabled list following elbow surgerv and last pitched in October of 1981. struck out two and walked one to earn his first victory since September of 1981 In Oakland Jerry Kixvsman scattered sev en hits to lead the ( hicago W hite Sox to an 8-1 victory over the Oakland A 's and a sweep of a double-header In the opener, Tony Bernazard tripled and scored on Vance Law 's sacrifice tlv and Greg Walker homered in the I Ith in­ ning to lift the W hite Sox to a 12-10 tri­ umph. In National League action, Nolan Ryan fired a five-hitter tor his 51st career shutout and B ill Doran and Jose Cruz drove in runs to lead the Astros to a 2-0 victors oxer the San Diego Padres in Houston Ryan. 4-1. struck out 11 to bring h is h t e - tying him w ith S t e v e time total to 3.535 Carlton of Philadelphia tor the a l l - t i m e strikeout record. It was the r ig h t - h a n d e r 's first complete game of the season a n d h e the first t i m e t h a t did not walk a batter in h i s has happened in a complete e ffo rt career. It also marked the 147th time R y a n h a s struck out 10 or more hatters in a g a m e extending his own major-league r e c o r d In Chicago, Jody Davis hit a g r a n d s l a m in the fourth inning and Keith M o r e l a n d belted a two-run homer in the secon d i n n i n g to lead the Cubs to a 6-3 victory o v e r t h e St Louis Cardinals A crowd ot 38.635 saw the C u b s vs in their ninth game in their last I I c o n t e s t s Davis' grand slam, the first in his c a r e e r , came off loser Boh borsch, 4-5, a n d w a s his third homer of the three-game s e r ie s Mario Soto pitched a three-hitter. D u a n e Walker drove in two runs and P a u l H o u s e ­ holder slammed a homer to lead the R e d s t o a 3-1 victory over the Los Angeles L X x i g e r s in Cincinnati t o In Philadelphia. Pete Rose s in g le d nght with two outs in the N th i n n i n g t o deliver Joe Morgan from third base a n d l i f t the Philadelphia Phillies to a 5-4 \ i c t o r y over the Pittsburgh Pirates George Foster hit a two run f i r s t - in n i n g homer to back the four-hit pitching o t I o m Seaver, helping the Mets to a 9-1 ro u t o t t h e Montreal Expos in New York In Atlanta. Dale Murphy hit a p a i r o t homers to help Pascual Perez to h is e i g h t h victory and lead the Atlanta B ra v e s to a 3 2 triumph over the San Francisco G ia n t s Tony Bernazard scores winning run m Chicago's 12-10 win over Oakland in first game of doubleheader Sunday. Í nited Prew International PAGE 10/THE DAILY TEXAN/MONDAY, JUNE 13,1983 SPORTS WIRE United Press International Connors beats McEnroe in straight sets LO N D O N — Top seed and defending champion Jimmy Connors, unleashing a series of thunderous serves and awesome ground strokes, defeated No 2 seed John McEnroe, 6-3, 6-3, Sunday to win the $250,(XX) Queens Club grass court championships Connors, 30, who took this title and the Wimbledon crown from McEnroe last year, was in unbeatable form and scored a tremendous psychological victory over his 24-year-old opponent just eight days before the start of this year's Wimbledon championship The win raised Connors’ head-to-head record against McEnroe to 12-9. While Connors was masterful in victory. McEnroe was having trouble w ith his serves, although he had several stunning winners. Connors, though, was in no mood to relinquish his hold on the title and broke McEnroe's serve in what proved to be the final He collect­ ed the $32,000 first-prize money. Ballesteros conquers Westchester Classic H A R R IS O N , N Y — Seve Ballesteros, making his first golfing appearance in the United States since winning the Masters two months ago. eagled the final hole Sunday to break a three-way tie for the lead and capture the $450,000 Westchester Classic. Andy Bean and Craig Stadler tied for second, two shots behind Ballesteros Fu/zy Zoeller. Mike Reid and Mark McCumber were another shot back. A playoff seemed inevitable for most of the afternoon, and with six Spaniard bogeyed the 11th and 12th holes, first Zoeller and then Stadler took turns at the lead before Ballesteros finally got his first and only birdie óf the day with a 30-foot putt on the 16th hole. Ballesteros still was deadlocked with Bean and Stadler. both of whom had finished their rounds when he reached the 18th tee. His drive on the par-5 535-yard hole carried within 225 yards of the pin and Ballesteros used his iron for a championship shot r^at carried within seven feet of the flag. Enjoying the luxury of needing only a birdie to win, Ballesteros went out in grand style with the eagle that gave him a 1-under-par 70 for the day and a 72-hole total of 8-under 276 The victory was worth $81,000 and brought his earnings on the U.S. tour this year to $189,764. Sheehan fires 66 for LPGA Championship K IN G S ISLA N D , Ohio — Patty Sheehan roared from behind with five consecutive birdies on the back side Sunday to overtake Sandra Haynie and win the $200,000 L P G A Championship at the Jack Nick- laus Sports Center. Sheehan finished with a 6-under-par 66, giving her a 72-hole score of 9-under-par 279 and a two-shot victory over Haynie, who had a final round of 75. Debbie Massey, who birdied the final hole, wound up alone in third at 283, following her final round of 70. Chris Johnson and JoAnne Camer tied for fourth at 284. followed by Vicki Tabor and Pat Bradley at 285 and Alice Miller and Alexendra Reinhardt at 286. Reinhardt, who led by four shots after the halfway mark of the Cardinals’ Smith out for drug treatment tador Cielo to win the race last year. ST. LO U IS — Lonnie Smith of the St Louis Cardinals will miss at least three weeks while receiving in patient treatment for a drug prob­ lem. The Cardinals announced before Saturday’s game in Chicago Smith had left the team to begin the treatment, which will be at an undisclosed location in the St Louis area Smith went to Cardinals’ manager Whites Her/og Thursday in Philadelphia and told him of the problem Smith missed Thursday night’s game, sitting in the clubhouse w ithout putting on his uniform Several members of the Cardinals said they were taken by surprise by the announcement Smith, 27, was hitting 311 this season. He finished second in the National League M V P balloting last year when he was a major cata­ lyst in the Cardinals' world championship. Caveat overtakes field in Belmont Stakes N E W Y O R K - The 115th Belmont Stakes had shaped up as a two- horse race between Caveat and Slew o ’ Gold, and that’s exactly how it was turning out as the field turned for home Then Lai fit Pincay Jr. and Caveat bulled their way through on the rail, rushed past Slew o’ Gold on the inside and won by 3xh lengths Saturday at Belmont Park. The Belmont stewards posted the inquiry sign and studied the films of the race to see if Caveat had interfered with Au Point, the early leader, when the winner brushed by him on the inside with a quarter of a mile to go. After five minutes, the stewards let the result stand. Pincay later blamed Angel Cordero, who rode Slew o’ Gold, for causing the squeeze by moving in on Au Point from the outside. It was the second consecutive Belmont victory for Pincay and Woody Stephens, the winning trainer, who teamed up with Conquis­ Slew o’ Gold, the slight favorite, finished PA lengths ahead of Barberstown, who nosed out Megaturn and High Honors for third place. Deputed Testamony, the Preakness winner, was another half- length back in sixth. The winner covered the mile and a half in 2:27.8 after a relatively swift first mile in 1:36 2-5. The Belmont track was extremely fast Saturday, so the final time was grh bi 5 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 5 0 0 0 4 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 5 1 1 0 5 1 2 3 5 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PHILADELPHIA ab rhb i Dernier cf 5 2 2 0 Hayes rf 5 1 2 0 Mtthws If 4 0 0 1 Perez 1b 4 0 12 Schmidt prO 0 0 0 Altmirn p 0 0 0 0 Hrndezp 0 0 0 0 Gross ph 1 0 0 0 Diazc 5 0 1 0 Garcia 2b 3 0 0 0 Morgan 2b0 1 0 0 Lfbvre 3b 4 0 1 0 DeJsus ss 4 0 1 0 Denny p 2 0 10 McGraw p 0 0 0 0 Rose 1b 3 1 1 1 Totals 40 5 10 4 39 4 10 4 TotMs Two out whan winning run acorad Pittsburgh................ 100 003 000 0 0 -4 Phiadetphia................ 100 000 030 0 1 -5 Game-winning RBI — Rose (2) E — Lefebvre DP — Pittsburgh 1 Phiiade phia2 LOB- PittsDurgh8 Philadelphia8 2B — Pena. Diaz Perez HR Nicosia SF — Matthews Easier (3) S P H RERBBSO Pittsburgh Candelaria Tekulve Sarmiento Scurry (L 2-5) Denny McGraw Altamirano Hernandez Reed (W 4 1) 4 t 7 1-3 2-3 2 2-3 5 1-3 9 4 4 4 3 0 2 2-3 0 0 2-3 0 0 0 11-3 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 T _ 3 12 A — 37.154 AL BE AN ALL DAY SUCKER now you can suck down frozen or on the rocks Margaritas... ALL DAY EVERYDAY for * 1 .2 5 (till 6) Except for Monday when they're DANIEL E. THORNTON ATTORNEY AT LAW CRIMINAL LAW AVAILABLE FOR JAIL CALLS only 8 9 C (till 10) M EMBER STATE BAR OF TEXAS Austin, Texas (512)452-8731 Viit ( ertiiu'd sute Hjr ot I SfMs uh/dhon ilm anGonzalez 452-9373 M-Sat. 11-10 Sun. 12-9 1512 West 35th (across from Safeway) BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471 -5244 AMERICAN LEAGUE By United Press International East Baltimore Detroit Toronto Boston W L 35 24 32 26 31 26 29 28 GB Pet. 593 - 552 2 V* 544 3 509 5 Texas Honeycutt Jones (W 2 2) AND TURKEY SALAD SANDWICH (MONDAY SPECIAL) Green Goes! 4 7 6 - 9 1 8 7 17th AND SAN JACINTO tigion Tpeech speet ress press pre |ly assem blyj idress redj igion ?ch sp< press issembl 1 ress redl digion rel yeech spee< ?ss press pri assembly A free press: Your key to freedom. The most romantic purchase of your life should also be a most knowledgeable one. The diamond you select should be as brilliant and beautiful as the dreams you share today. You want it to be enjoyed for a lifetime You should look for a diamond that's been cut and polished to bring out all of its natural brilliance and beauty, one that meets the exacting standards that have been established as ideal. These are called ideal cut diamonds. Why is cut so important? Because with diamonds, unlike colored gems, beauty depends on light reflection On the drag in the shadow of the University Tower t h e S h e f t a l l C O . J E W E L E R S G EM 0 1 .0 0 1 STS 2236 Guadalupe Highland Mel WeetgetekM in San Antonio, North Star Mai Member American Gem Society New York Milwaukee Cleveland 29 28 28 28 25 32 509 500 439 5 5Vi> 9 Minnesota Schrom Davis (L 2 2) 9 2 5 2 2 4 3 4 » 2 0 3 West WP — Schrom T 307 A 4 707 California Kansas City Texas Oakland Chicago Seattle Minnesota 33 26 559 28 25 528 2 29 27 2 Vi? 518 30 29 508 3 27 31 5 Vi? 466 25 37 9V& 403 23 37 383 10V7 Sunday's Rasults Detroit 4. Cleveland 1 1st game Detroit 3 Cleveland 1, 2nd game Boston 7, Baltimore 6 Texas 4 Minnesota 3. 11 innings Milwaukee 6 New York 5 12 innings Chicago 12. Oakland 10 11 innings Chicago 8 Oakland 1 2nd game Toronto 6 California 5 15 innings Seattle 8 Kansas City 1 Monday’s Games (A l Times CDT) New York (Howell 0-2) at Cleveland (Sutcliffe 6-2). 6 35 p m California (Forsch 5-3) al Chicago (Burns 2-3), 7 30 p m Baltimore (Ramirez 0-0) at Milwaukee (Sutton 4-3), 7 30 p m Seattle (Young 7-4) at Texas (Smithson 4-4), 7 35 p m Kansas City (Renko 5-4) at Minnesota (Castillo 2-4) 7 35 p m Tuesday's Games Oakland at Toronto night New York at Cleveland night Boston al Detroit, night Kansas City at Minnesota night California at Chicago night Baltimore at Milwaukee, night Seattle at Texas night TEXAS Toiieson 2b Rivers dh Bell 3b O Brian rf Stem 1 b Wrght cf Sample It Johnson c Andersn ss ab r h bi 4 1 1 0 4 2 1 0 4 0 2 1 5 0 1 1 5 0 1 0 5 1 1 1 4 0 1 0 5 0 1 0 5 0 0 0 5 1 3 0* MINNESOTA ab r h bi Hatcher rf 5 2 3 0 Castino2b5 0 2 1 Engle dh 4 0 2 1 Wa'd It Gaetti3b 5 0 0 0 Brnnsky cl 5 0 1 0 Laudner c 3 0 0 0 I 0 f 1 Bush ph Srrvttic 1 0 0 0 Linger 1b 5 0 1 0 Gagne ss 2 0 0 0 Brown cf ’ 0 0 0 Mitchell ct 1 0 0 0 Totals 43 3 13 3 101 000 000 11—4 000 000 011 10-3 41 4 9 3 Totals Texas. . . Minnesota Game-winning RBI Wright (4) DP Texas 2 Minnesota 1 lO B 8 Minnesota 8 2B Rivers HR Toiieson 2(14). Sample (21. 3F Enge Wngh! (3) SB Rivers (1 Texrr Stem Castmo Bush IP H R E R B B S O TORONTO CALIFORNIA Garcia 2b Mullmiks 3b Irg 3b Upshw lb Johnson dh Msbycf Whitt c Powe.: rf Barfieid rf Bnl If Griffin ss Totals Toronto CaMomta . ab rh b i ab rh b i 6 0 2 0 Carew dh 6 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 Fon SS 7 0 1 0 2 1 2 0 Scniers 1 b 6 0 1 0 6 ' 1 1 ReJcksnrf 4 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 lynncl 5 0 0 0 6 1 1 0 RoJcksn 114 2 ' 0 7 2 4 3 Wiifong 2b 7 2 2 ’ 4 Q 0 0 Boone c 6 1 3 2 3 0 0 0 Adams 3b 2 0 0 0 7 0 3 2 DCncs 3b 5 0 1 ’ 7 0 2 0 57 6 15 6 Totals 52 5 11 5 000 000 102 000 003—6 . 000 000 201 000 002—5 dpshaw(6) California 1 Toronto Toronto 12. Camorma 15 2B Stieb Foli DP Game winning RBI E 1 LOB Whitt Foil Ro Jackson Boone 3B Upshaw Boone Garcia Sconiers Wifong Gnffir HR - Whitt (5). S P H R E R B B S O 7 8 4 2 2 6 0 1 0 | 1-3 3 1 1 2 2-3 2 0 1 1-3 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 J 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2-3 0 2 t-3 2-3 0 0 8 6 1 1-3 2 1 2 7 1 2 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 2 1 2 3 Toronto Stieb JMcLaugh!iH Mofflt! RLJackson Clarke ¡W 1-0) Acker Geise) ( S 1) CaSfomia BMcLaughim Witt Hassier Sanchez Brown (L t ' ¡ 1-3 0 0 4 1-3 3 0 1 4 3 Clarke pitched to 1 batten m 15th T 4 29 A 32,587 KANSAS CITY ab r h bt 4 ' SEATTLE ab r h bi ! 0 SHdrsn dh 4 1 2 2 0 0 0 Allen 3D 5 2 3 2 4 0 11 Nelson If 5 1 2 0 4 0 0 0 DHdrsn cf 4 2 2 1 4 0 0 0 Cowens rf 4 1 3 0 Maier 1b 3 1 1 1 4 0 2 0 Mercado c 4 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 TCruzss 3 0 11 2 0 0 0 JCruz2b 3 0 1 0 33 1 4 1 Totals 35 8 16 8 100 000 000-1 100 103 12x—8 Wlsn It Concepcm ss White 2b McRae dh Aikens 1 b Gerónimo rf Simpson cf Slaught c Pryor 3b Totals Kansas City Seattle . . Game-wmr'ig RB Mercado (2) E - T Cmz, D Henderson DP Kansas Kansas City 6 Seattle 8 28 City 1 lO B Wn¡te Allen Geronimc 2 Mercado Cowens S Henderson HR A:ien(4¡ SF T Cruz P H R E R B B S O Kansas City Gura (L 5-8) Blue Seattle Abbott (W 1-0) 5 2-3 2 1-3 9 4 BALTIMORE BOSTON abrhbi 4 2 3 2 4 1 1 1 abrh bi 4 1 1 3 Remy 2b 5 1 1 0 Shelby cf 4 0 0 0 Evans rf Ayala if 10 10 Rice if Dwyer it 5 1 2 0 Armas cf 5 1 1 1 Ripken ss 2 1 2 0 Boggs 3b 3 1 2 1 Murray 1b 4 0 0 0 Ystrzsk dh 3 0 2 1 Roncke rf Smgiaton dh 4 0 2 2 Nichols dh 1 1 0 0 Bmbrydh 0 1 0 0 Stapltn 1b 4 0 0 0 Hernandz 3b 4 1 2 0 Gedmanc2 0 0 0 Sakata 2b Dmpsy c Totals 1 Jurak ph 4 o 1 4 1 2 0 Hffmn ss 4 0 0 0 36 6 13 6 Totals 36 7 11 7 t u t ! Two out when winning run scored Baltimore Boston............... Game-wmrmg RBI DP 000 200 310-6 .0 11 120 011—7 Boggs (' Boston ? l OB Baltimore 6 Bos'on 8 2B — Boggs 2, Dempsey Yastrzemski Sa xata Ripken Jurak Evans HR Armas (12) Evans 2 (10) Rice (13) She'by (3) SB Sa kata (2) IP H R E R B B S O 4 2-3 7 1 2-3 1 1 1-3 0 5 5 0 0 1 0 1 1 Baltimore DMartmez Morogieno S'oddard TMartinez (L 3-2) Boston Tudor Stamey (W 5-3) 6 2-3 10 21-3 3 5 5 2 3 WP Tudor T 2 45 A 28 656 NEW YORK Randolph 2b Smlty 3b Wmfieid cf Baylor dh Pnieila If Kmprf Wynegar c Baiboni 1 b Campanrs 3b Rbrtsn ss MILWAUKEE ab r h bi ab r h bi 5 1 2 2 Motitor 3t; 5 0 2 1 6 0 12 M ' ing cf 6 0 t 0 6 0 0 0 Yount ss 5 0 1 0 6 1 2 1 Cooper ! b6 1 2 0 , 0 Smmnsdh5- 5 0 1 0 5 0 0 0 Edwrds pr 0 0 0 0 4 12 0 Money ph 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 Brouhardit6 2 2 0 10 10 Moore rf 5 1 1 0 5 t 2 0 Gntnr 2b 4 0 1 t 4 1 1 3 vostc 45 5 11 5 Tbs 46 6 14 5 TUs Two out when winning run scored Hew York . . . Miwaufcee Game winning RBI Gantne’ i 5 DP New York ' M wa 001 130 000 000—5 000 302 000 001—6 1 106 New York 8, Mi waukee 12 c 6 Wynegar Randolph Yost Moore Simmons Cooper HR Randolph 2 (9! Mi 'tor Baylor (6 SB (12) S Campanees SF - Yost New York Righetti Fraz«r Gossage May (L 1-4) Mtwaukee Caldwell ’ Te'imanr i W 4 21 IP H R E R B B S O 5 1-3 4 1-3 9 5 5 . 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 2 1-3 0 2-3 2 3 3 3 0 11 1 0 0 TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK FOR YOURS CALL 471 -5244 (First Game) OAKLAND ab r h bi ab r h bi 3 1 0 0 Hndrsn If 6 1 o! 0 2 2 1 0 Hancock r16 3 4 0 2 2 1 1 Murphy cf 6 3 3 3 2 1 0 0 Gross 3b 6 1 3.2 4 1 1 1 Almon ss 5 1 2 2 5 0 1 0 Meyer 1b 2 0 0 0 6 ’ 2 3 Lopes 2b 3 1 0 0 3 2 1 1 Pagedh 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 Brghs dh 3 0 11 2 0 1 0 10 0 0 Ciase 6 i 2 0 Davis ph 1 0 t<2 4 0 2 2 Kearney c 3 0 2*0 2 0 0 0 Phillips 2b 5 0 1 ’0 4 1 CHICAGO Rl aw ct PaciOfek rf Squires fb Dybzmski ss Baines rf Luzin ski dh Kittle if Hillc Hairs"! ph Skinner c Bernazrd 2P VLaw :)b F,etcher 6s Waixer 1b Tbs Chicago Oakland 45 12 14 10 Tbs 50 10 18 10 200 011 210 32- 12 003 040 000 30- to Game-winning RBl V Law (1 E Meyer Cias B*-r azarj 2 DP Chica go 2 Oakland 2 LOB - Chicago 11 Oakland 11 2B -H' Baines 3B— Kittle Bernazard HR- Sqt. 'es ') Murphy (5), Gross (8) Walk (23) Squires (3) Kitfis er (2) S8- (6i Aimor Henderson (23) Bernazara Aimon SF -V (2) Gas S Dyozr 111) Chicago Dotsor Hickey Baroias Agosto Tidrow(W2t) Oakland Keough Burgmeier Baker Warren (L 0-1) P H R ER BB SO 4 8 4 ’ * 1 3 3 0 4 1 0 2 3 4 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 . 3 22 3 4 3 3 5 ' 3 3 ? 1 2 ' 2 ' 4 2 2 3 4 4 2 3 m 5th gf T 4 2 Do'son pitched to ' batte WP Warre Ba'k Keot (Second Gan»-) CHICAGO OAKLANO ab r h bi ab r h bt 5 1 1 0 Hndrsn if 4 0 1 0 Almon 3b 4 0 ? . 2 0 1 1 1 0 Murpr y cf ' 0 9 . 5 ’ 2 2 Brrghs df 4 ' * 0 3 1 1 1 copes 2b 4 0 i 0 5 0 0 t Gross 3b 4 0 ) 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 ~*ancock rf ‘ 0 3 0 4 1 2 l Keainey c 3 0 0 0 4 0 1 1 Phillips ss 3 0 0 0 4 2 2 Rlaw cf Hairsfpr f Squires 1b Bams rf Wa'ker dh Pac rek 1: Bernazrd 2D 4 ’ i 1 -teath rf 3 F etcher 2b VI aw 3b Dybzmski ss Skir ier c Totals Chicago Oakland 38 8 11 8 Totals 33 1 7 0 006 001 001—8 010 000 000-1 Game *tnn ng RBI E Skinne LO B- Chicago 7 Oak andt dames (6) ?B Walker V Law A mon Barnes > lopes (( IP H RERBBSO Chicago Koosman (W * Oakland COCire1' (L 4 6) 9 7 1 0 1 . 5 9 ’ 1 8 8 4 - 4 ; BUY, SILL, RENT, TRADE . . . WANT A D S ... 471-5244 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE. WANT ADS...471-5244 7 2-3 3 1-3 8 1 ’ 5 2 2 0 3 0 4 HBP by Gura (D Henderse Maer) T 2 48 A - 11 833 WP Righe'h T 4 09 A 45 b07 PB Kean ey 2 31 A 33 122 Monday — All day, all night $1«2S R it a s Tuesday — 8pm-2am All drinks 2 for 1 Wednesday— All day, all night *1 .2 5 R it a s Uncle Nasty’s 606 M aiden L an e 458-5950 Mon.-Fri. 4 pm-2 am Sat. & Sun. 6 pm-2 am H ave you had a piece today? FREE DELIVERY (includes downtown) 8 " , 12", & 16" Pizzas 474-4433 We c ater an y size p a rty 8 d ifferen t types o f Sandwiches! y r r 2814 Nueces, on the drag Adjacent to McDonalds near 29th A Guadalupe FREE PIZZA! with Medium or Large Pizza ordered get one 8" 2-item pizza of your choice 1 offer per order AVAILABLE IN TAN 0 8 BLUE THE JOCK SHOP 477-6443 2416 GUADALUPE ★ Best College Magazine: SDX ★ Best Non-Fiction Article: SDX ★ Medalist Award: Columbia ” , . som ebody's k e e p in g close watch a n d doing o w orthw hile p b " the student magazine of the University of Texas Ju st A rrived 3 0 0 1 Puebla Dresses Sale: *21M Now is the time to gel 2 or 3 toe the summer Over 1200 D rm — in sloe*. 13 otfwf ffytee Modus Embroidered Co. 3108 Jaatla La. #103 ■ n M P 13:30-0 >M 10-7 j CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 471-5244 / 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday TSP Building 3.200 / 2500 Whitis CONDOS FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FURNISHED APARTMENTS Condominium Owner’s Home & Duplex Owners If you worry about the hassles of keeping your property leased and well kept; you should worry no longer. We at C . L. R e e v e s R e a l E sfa te specialize in property man­ agement. Give us a call and let us help you get the hassles out of owning property. Call 447-8303 and ask for Connie today! ORANGE TREE OPEN 2:30-5:00 FRIDAY 10:00-1:00 SATURDAY #37 at 2529 Rio Grande Efficiency, 1 and 2 bedroom units aval- able for previewing P ric e s fro m 8 5 2 ,9 0 0 to 8 1 2 2 ,5 0 0 T S P B u ild in g . R o o m 3 2 0 0 o r 4 5 8 6 7 9 6 2 5 0 0 W S rtis M o n d a y th r o u g h F r id a y 8 o m -4 3 0 p m CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutive Day Ratas 15 w o r d m in im u m E o c h w o r d 1 h m e E o c h w o r d 3 tim e s E o c h w o r d 5 tim e s E o c h w o r d 10 tim e s 1 c o l x 1 in c h 1 tim e • $ 77 4 8 $ S 5 9 $ 9 7 $ 6 * 6 $ 6 2 3 $ 5 9 0 1 c o l * 1 in c h 2 9 tim e s 1 c o i x 1 in c h 1 0 o r m o r e tim es $1 0 0 c h o r g e t o c h o n g e c o p y F irst t w o w o r d s m o y b e o il c a p it a l le tte rs 2 5 c f o r e o c h o d d h o n o l w o r d m c a p it a l le tte rs M a s t e r c a r d a n d V is o o c c e p t e d 20% DISCOUNT o n a ll c lo u if t a d o d v a r t w n g p lo c a d in p e r v s n o n d p r e p a id (co*h o r c h e c k o n ly — n o c r e d it cords) DEADLINE SCHEDULE M o n d a y T e x a n . . . . F rid a y 11 a.m . T u o e d o y T o x o n . . M o n d a y 11 a.m . W e d n e s d a y T e x a n .T u e s d a y 11 a.m . T h u r s d a y T e x a n W e d n e s d a y 11 a.m . F rid a y T e x a n . . . T h u rs d a y 11 a.m . In th e e v e n t o f e r ro rs m a d e In a n a d ­ v e rtisem en t, im m e d ia te notice m ust b e g iv e n a s th e p u b lis h e rs a re re ­ incorrect lo r o n ly O N I s p o n s ib le in s e rtio n . AH cla im s lo r a djustm ents s h o u ld b e m a d e not la te r than 3# d a y s a lt a r p u b lic a tio n . A d v e rtisin g p r e p a y m e n t n o n -re fu n d a b le FOR SALE A utos fo r Sale t & M V O L K S W E R K S N e w a n d u s e d V W p o rts R e bu»H e n g in e s $ 6 9 9 in s ta lle d , e x c h a n g e W e b u y V W s , a n y c o n d it io n 2 5 1 - 2 2 6 5 6 8 C O U G A R N e w h re s b a tte ry , r a d io r e b u ilt e n gin e , fro n t e n d H o lly c a r b u r a t o r S p e c ia l ig n it io n (o p tio n a l), A / C . o r ig in a l o w n e r s o m e d e n ts. 9 4 , 0 0 0 m ile s E v e n in g s 8 3 6 1718 1 9 7 7 T O Y O T A C o r o lla S R 5 l. ft b o c k , A , r R a d ia ls A M - F M r o d io , r e c e n t h jn e u p $ 2 5 0 0 0 0 F irm 4 51 1751 ._________________ C O N V E R T I B L E — 71 S u p e r B e e t le UT o r a n g e N e w e n g in e in te rio r, fr o n t e n d tire s $ 2 8 0 0 4 7 6 7 4 2 8 w e e k e n d s / e v e n in g , 8 3 8 - 3 4 7 7 w e e k d a y s FOR SALE A utos fo r Sale 7 9 1 78, lo o d e d e x c e lle n t c o n d it io n M u s t s ee to a p p r e c ia t e $ 5 2 5 -0 4 / 1 4 0 9 5 o r 2 8 2 3 5 2 1 ofter 5 p m 1981 C H E V E T T E 4 d o o r , 4 s p e e d A C , A M f M M » ch elm s, c lo th seats, 1 2 , 0 0 0 rrwles E xce den» c o n d itio n $ 3 8 5 0 2 8 2 6 4 0 9 ____________________ 197 7 C A M A R O 6 c y lin d e r a u to m a tic , p o w e r , a ir 8 tra c k g r e a t g a s m iie o g e $ 2 8 9 5 . 0 0 4 4 5 1 2 8 9 4 4 7 1 4 8 4 1 9 7 6 T O Y O T A C o r o n a 4 s p e e d A C A M / F M c o s s etle s te re o C o ll a fte r 5 p m 4 5 2 2 2 8 1 1 9 7 7 V W b e e t le $ 2 9 9 5 2 5 0 0 0 m ile s A M / F M ca s se tte s u n r o o f 4 5 4 5 7 5 7 8 5 M - F 1 9 7 7 T O Y O T A C é lic o G T H a t c h b a c k A T A C A M E M s te re o O u t s ta n d in g c o n d it io n 471 3 9 7 1 d a y s 7 7 V W R a b b it N e w h re s N e w b r a k e s N e w p o rts R e c e n t tu n e u p R e g u lo r g a s A C E x c e lle n t c o n d i h o n 4 4 4 6 1 7 2 1 9 7 6 V W C o m p e r L o w m ile a g e S in k , B e d , Ice b o x E x c e lle n t motor C o l! 9 2 6 - 9 6 1 4 e v e n in g s w e e k e n d s 1 9 7 8 C O R V E T T E b lo c k , le a t h e r seats, a ll p o w e r A M / F m ca s se tte cru ise , o ír, T to p , $ 8 0 0 0 C o ll A r m a n d o 4 7 5 2 0 2 0 , 4 4 4 0 9 3 6 1971 V O L V O w o g o n hu i c a r g o a r e a , run s g r e a t r e b u ilt e n g in e , $ ! 1 5 0 0< 4 8 2 - 0 3 0 7 b e s t o f fe r 4 7 6 ' ~ i- 9 0 3 2 . ______________________________ OPEN HOUSE 7 Blocks from campus Stud.o/1 both Fl 10 s p e e d s c r u ­ ise» y m o u n ta in b ik e s Sou th A u st.r B * cyde$ 2 2 1 0 S o u tt s» 4 4 4 0 8 0 5 Stereos tor Sale I N F I N I T Y ($ 1 5 0 ! a n d A d v e n * $ 2 5 0 ) s te re o s p e a k e* sets fo r vole fe n e w T orr A u t ie y 4 5 3 6 3 3 6 tu n e r J V C to p e d e c k H ito c h tu rn ta b le R ealistic e q u a liz e ' S S s p e a k e r $ 8 0 0 o r oes» off© ' C o l R¡z 4 7 7 4 2 5 9 a fte r M O O p m LIKE N E W 1 T e c h n ic s 3 0 w a ft r©te>ve» H a n d ie s t w o d e c k s k e e p try in g 3 2 7 9 6 0 7 4 c h a n n e l m e m o r y ¡d ig ita l $ 5 0 M usical for Sale A U S T I N 'S BEST s e le c t io n o f s h e e ’ m o v e a n d s o n g b o o k s 611 W es* ?9tn. 4 7 7 5 0 0 9 G O O D B E G I N N E R S g u it a ' U s e os o 6 o r 12 strin g N e w s tn n g s s tra p p ic k in c lu d e d $ 4 0 0 C n e g o t ia b le Be»n*e 4 5 4 44 3 4 G O O D L O C A T I O N fo r c o H e g e s tu d e n t 3 B R 2 B A P I A N O f o r safe E xce lien * c o n d it io n Jus* s e v e r lo h o f c lo s e t s p o r e c o m m u n ity p o o l a n d c lu b m o n th s o ld O m y $ 9 5 0 C o il 2 8 6 321 H ouse 2 8 2 1 8 7 3 . 2 8 ? 0 2 4 9 4 8 0 3 Y u c c o H .l ;? S T R I N G A lv a r e z g u tte r with s o b s n e l co s e V e r y n ic e $ 2 0 0 bes* off© ' K e e p tr y in g 3 2 7 9 6 0 7 1 9 7 7 G R A N D P n x SJ Tilt c ru ise r, p o w e r A C , A M / G r e e n s lo p e A r e o $ 5 5 0 0 0 E M , n e w h re s v e ry r e lia b le $ 2 8 0 0 n e g o t ia b le 4 5 3 - 5 4 3 3 a fte r 8 p m B E A U T I F U L L Y F U R N I S H E D 2 B R / 2 B A c o n d o m m . u m fo r s o le b y o w n e r P o o f Ho» tu b S e c u r ity F iv e 1 9 7 6 F O R D C O U R I E R 4 s p e e d , N e w s h o c k s e x b lo c k s to c a m p u s $ 7 1 ,5 0 0 C at! D a v id 4 7 9 8 2 9 2 c e lle n t o p p e a r a n c e a n d c o n d it io n $ 2 1 0 0 C a ll 451 6 9 8 5 ____________________________________ M I N T / R E S T O R E D 1971 2 4 0 Z , c ru .se c o n t r o l A C maintenance r e c o r d s o n e o w n e r C o ll 4 7 6 3 6 3 6 3 2 7 7 4 8 9 , B a r r y CONDOS FOR SALE $ 6 9 5 0 0 P E R F E C T fo r y o u r U T k id s 17-v k>h p o o l te n n is 8 2 % V A T o ta l p a y m e n t $ 4 9 0 0 0 O w n e r o g e n t 441 1212 B A R T O N H IL L S a r e a N e w e f fic ie n c y c o n d o m m um, n e v e r o c c u p ie d S p e c t o c u lo r v te w o f city a n d e v e n in g s Z ilk e r P o rk P u r c h a s e $ 3 6 , 9 5 0 3 2 7 5 6 5 FOR SALE 4 4 5 5 7 8 5 __________________________ ________ P h otograp h y for Sale C A N O N A E 1, 5 5 m m 1 8 len t lig o r 9 0 - 2 3 0 m m f 4 5 w / m o c 5 5 A host- o n d S o $ 4 2 5 4 7 2 5 0 1 9 Pets for Sale FRE E K I T T E N S ' ^ery p fa y fu o n d o d o r a b te C a li 3 4 6 9 8 2 ? ______________ B arg ain plus, com pletely fur­ nished one b ed ro o m condos. W a lk to UT campus. Parking, Security, Pool $ 5 7 ,0 0 0 . CUES REALTO RS 346-2193 M otorcycles fo r S ale Hom es for Sale P A R K A N Y W H E R E N o p e d a n S u z u . 1 9 8 0 F S 5 C L ike n e w $ 3 9 9 w b o ik e h lo c k s & h e lm e t C o F 4 6 7 9 5 0 7 H O U S E F O R vo»e b y o w - e C lo s e w a lk tc c a m p u s O ld city n e ig t» b o r h o o d S e e to a p p r e c ia te A p pom *m en* o n ly $ 1 5 0 , 0 0 0 4 7 6 - 0 5 1 0 M U S T S E L L ¡ 9 8 0 H o r . o c M C T 4 0 0 E x c e lle n t cor. d ittor $ 1 1 0 0 o ' b e s ’ o f* e' 4 4 ^ 0 7 3 4 3BR- 2 B A p o rt fo lly furntshved b o r d w o o d ^¡oors g o r o g e n .ce y o r d A C nort^ Aus*tr 4 / 4 2 4 5 1 9 8 ’ H O N D A P a is p o r t g a i m ile a g e front t x n x e ’ $ 4 9 0 Cali r a rry 4 79 6 7 2 5 _______________________________________________ g o o d c o n d t t to r g r e o ' Jeane Frankln 327-1165 Fran Morrow M AR SH & BO X CO. 472-1000 459-4759 1 9 7 7 V W S ir o c c o A C A M / F M t a p e 4 s p e e d 5 2 9 7 ________________________________ S U Z U K I : -jl G S 4 5 0 E x c e d e r ’ c o n d ih o n $ 9 0 0 $ 2 6 0 0 C o ll 3 2 7 - 5 0 1 7 o r 4 4 4 - 8 8 5 1 E N F lE lD C O N D O t w o b e d r o o m o r sh a m e C a ll 4 7 7 - 4 2 5 9 o tte f 11 0 0 p r r o r le a v e m e is o g e U T C O N D O 1 b e d r o o m p lu s lo ft H e a r t o ( W e s t ’ 9 7 7 H O N D A 4 0 0 0 ' G o o d t ir e i e n g in e h o m e C o m p u s S 4 9 9 0 G 4 5 1 2 2 4 2 A s k C A S S 3 4 5 R e a d y to rot* R td e a o w o y ' o ' $ 6 5 0 4 / 3 2 S 5 2 5 0 0 4 5 1 - 2 2 4 2 A s k l o r C A S S 3 4 5 - 5 2 9 7 Eof R iz CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE TIMBERIDGE L o w e c ij i- y n o r q u a lif y in g n o n - e s c o io h n g a i ju m p rh o n o r t h i i 3 B R . 2 . B A t o w n h o m e O n ly m in u te s f r o m d o w n t o w n o r w o lk t o J T s h u ttle C o m m u n it y p o o l o n d t e n n u c o u r t s 346-0782 or 346-2891 R E C E N T L Y P U R C H A S E D system N t k k c a m p a n d 2 5 8 7 4 4 2 _____________________ _____ C r e e k P o r k — A ls o O N E 2 2 A v a i l a b l e ( 3 7 5 + E ) — M U S t S E L L 1 N e w ly p u r c h a s e d A n c m o d e C F E 3 0 0 ba s s a n d S p e c t re 3 10 B 10* ba s s a m p $ 3 5 0 H UNTINGTON VILLA C O N D O M I N I U M S 1 9 8 2 H O N D A N ig h th o w k 4 5 0 L o w m ile s E xce - len t c o n d rtK in $ 1 5 0 0 firm W . n e b e ' - y R e d K e e p try in g 3 2 7 9 6 0 7 ______ B A R G A I N H O N D A H a w k im p e c c a b le O r . 'v 5 3 0 0 m ile s w 'h e lm e t Best o f f e ' G r o d u a ie r t M u i ’ sell A n y t im e 4 4 2 - 8 4 4 7 2 0 0 c c V E S P A S c o o te - $ 9 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 C ' m le t j o g a g e ro c k , b o c k re s ’ w .n o s h .e id C a ll R odn e> 4 5 4 7 5 0 0 _____________________________________ 1 9 7 9 S U Z U K I TS 1 8 5 N e w b a tte r y n e im e ' nee d­ ed d e a n 1 3 0 0 m .les $ 6 0 0 0 0 4 7 2 - 3 9 c i 1 9 8 0 Y A M A H A 2 5 0 s in g le c y im d e - i ttr o k e 6 5 j g g o g e -a c k m- m p g , 6 0 0 C m iles W m d sh .e k 3 m o c u ta ie $ 8 5 0 C o ll 4 7 8 - 6 3 7 3 1 9 7 8 S U Z U K I G S 4 0 0 a ir a g re c h v e r y d e a - b lu e ’o w 8 0 0 0 m ile s $ 8 5 0 D a v id 4 5 9 - 6 7 4 M obile Hom es for Sate 3 0 0 G 3 u o d a M » $ 3 2 5 X p n » ee-mc*» *2-2 2225 -eor $385 s w i w a n c ih 1 9 8 0 F l e e t w o o d 4 * 6 0 ? b p b a o p p i* o n c ^ d* sh w ash er d is p o v a C A ' C H s to r o g e s h e d p o r c t U T A A o b ‘ *e H o m e P o rk A s w m a b f e $ 6 6 m ont* 70' 55*- $32 5 plus eecma*. ‘ fffiaency 84 630 m o o r jjm S 5 K sms e r r r x n S Efkatncy 84 2>C * 3 8 * $255 4 ^ A v o iia b ie 8 8 3 4 7 4 7 9 5 ' 9 7 9 l A N C E R 1 4 x 7 8 *orge to* n e o ' S ou th w es* T e x a s S ta te U n iv e r s ity m S a r M a r c o s 2 B R 2 B A a rp o r* 2 d e c k s C A / C H d is^ w a sn e - d ts p o s o a a r d e r « m d o w c ir c le xitcne^ C o n v e n t io n c o o r $ 4 2 0 0 0 5 12 6 9 6 3 9 2 4 a n y tim e 6 a fte r 5 p n w e e k e n d s ' - 6 5 5 3 3 6 9 AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR PHOENIX é MOTOR WORKS, INC. BMW EXCLUSIVELY! • Tun©-ups and maintenance • Problem diagnosis • Rebuilding, m echanical restoration and parts 442-1361 THE DAILY TEXAN/MONDAY, JUNE 1 3 ,1983/PACE 11 M iscellaneous for Sale F IN E S T S O U T H W E S T E R N m d K jr te w e try ptu$ ex c a le n » s e le c tio n gift$ & c o r d s N e ls o n i G ift s 4 5 0 2 S C o n g r e s s 4 4 4 3 6 4 2 y E A R otó d A /b * e b e d m a ttre ss b o * s p r in g h o m e E x C o n d $ 1 0 0 N o re M e 4 7 8 3 9 9 BEF K X i E N ta b le ts The p e d e c * fo o d fo r o il m a r la n d A v a iio b ie n o w R le c » e c a ll 2 5 5 5 5 7 4 C O R O N A D O 15 sotlbo a* s h a p e m a n y e x tra s $ 2 2 0 0 0 0 Even*ng$ 4 4 3 f j!iy n g g e c g o o d 8 7 V o r 4 7 3 8 9 0 8 W ARW ICK APARTMENTS SUMMER IBR'S $275 - E! C a r p e t e d C e il in g F o n t A C D is h w a s h e r s . D i s p o s a ls m u c f m u c h m o r e 1 ‘ . o n d s c o p e d C o m p le x W it * Q w e t A t m o s p h e r e E lK T R » ^ o ffic e m o d e $ 5 0 E le c tric ‘ D u n d e e * o n d P o o w ith W a t e r 1 o il a d d in g m o c h tn e $ 1 0 B o f f ex c e iie n * c a n d it io r " W a l k i n g D is S o r .c e t o C a m p u s S h u t * * S h o a l M I C R O F I C H E R E A D E R E xce lien » c o n d f tio r $ 5 0 2 5 8 7 4 4 2 ____________ ___________ __________ U S E D F u r n i t u r e a n d R E F R I G E R A T O R S Best q u oífty bes» p r ic e a n d best s e le c tio n s ,r A u s h r N e w o w n e rs n e w m e rc h o rK lis e A ust»' F u m tture bto c k e a s t o* Soul»* c o m a ' M a r t 4 0 9 W Ohtor* o r O t o r f 4 4 2 - 0 7 2 2 FURNISHED APARTMENTS EFFICIENCY $225 UT SHUHLE BUS 4558 AVE. A APTS. 454-8903 NEWLY REMODELED N e a ' c a m p u s or s h u ttle E f f t c ie a o e s $ 2 5 $ 2 3 0 E C o r t v e n je a t ly lo c a t e d nr s m a l q u * * c o m p le x 4 5 1 8 5 3 2 4 4 2 4 0 7 6 b e d f o o m s $ 2 6 5 - $ 2 8 5 E • Q u i e ’ o r s h u t t l e C o r v e n ie n * t o s h o p p m g Poo O n e a n d t w o P e d r o o m s u n f u r n i s h e d B e g i n n i n g u n d e r C o m e S30C EL POSADO APARTMENTS 1105 Clayton Lane 453-7914 EXOJSrVE ÜT HARRISOn -PEAKSOn 472-620’ ALL BILLS PAID EFFICIENCY $260 In M y t P o rk , d o s e 10 c a m p u s 8. s h u t tle P o o fu lly c a r p e t e d d ' o p e d a n d P e o j h t - u l '. p a n e le d A ) b m ft m x itc h e r - CA/C’- 4 5 8 - 4 5 4 0 0 0 A v e n u e A 4 5 8 4 5 C E N T R A c P H O P E R T I E S I N C 4 5 1 - 6 5 3 3 PRELEASING FOR Fa u SA L A D O APTS. ' N e w c a r p e r c e it m c f o r c o m p le t e r f u r n is h e d f i r e p io c e " C o v e r e d p o r k in g , s u n d e c k l o s e t c c o m p u t o n ly 5 b to c fc s o w o y ‘ R ig h r b e h in d R a y m o n d 1 D - u gs 'K a li o n d S p n n g R o t e $ 5 6 C - E " C o l o n y h m e 4 7 4 - 9 5 3 0 o r 4 4 4 2 7 5 C 2907 West Ave. (off W. 29th) 477-1630 SUMMER RATES 2502 Nueces BROWNLEE Dormitory, $195 ABP. 476-4226 2800 Rio Grande IBR's $225. + Utilities 477-6560 2200 Nueces 1 BR $270 479-8175 108 PLACE F urnished E fficiency & BR A p a rtm e n h " D i s h w o s h e ' d i s p o s e " S w im m in g p o o " P o h o o u n g e / b a m e Q u e "in d r v iO u O t s t o r a g e "B o o t t s h e r v e ; ‘ C B lo c * IF s h u ttle " L o u n d r -y F o c ilit ie s " R e s r d e n r M o n o g e r E A $ 2 3 5 - E B R t 2 8 5 ‘ E 4 5 2 - 1 4 1 9 1 0 8 W 4 5 t k V , n -T -n 4 5 3 - 2 N O W LEASING 5 BLOCKS WEST UT CASBAH APTS. 2 2 0 0 SAN GABRIEL 478-5588 444-2750 *2 M 2 B 4 "D W D ISPO SA . " C A / C H C e il in g F o r " w O u n d ry f o c iit tie s " C o u r t y a r d w it* B o r - B - G . Pi* " ' u m i s h e d a l e s e c tn c " C o v e r e d P a d u n j ‘ S p o c o u s c j l h ^ o T 3 e * e c ' S u m m e - R o t e s $ 3 7 5 - E " ' o B ' S p n n g $ 5 C X L - E " W C B u s R o u t e 38TH S 3 - A Lu BILLS P A ID IBP s A N D EFFICIENCIES 3 0 2 W e s * 3 8 — n e o ' s h u ttle A ¡ s iz e s o * o r o b le F u r n is h e d u n f u r n is h e d D u s w o t e - pa> c S w im m in g p o o S u r n m r »ur F r o m $ ’ 9 f 4 v o . .a W e o ’ Th e - e p p e r t - e e L o u n a m fo c ilit ie s a p p . io n c e '. 3 q ic .c x ; f r o m s h u -tr- s’ o c S e n v e e r S p e e d w a y a n c D u v o f o* 3 0 4 f 4t> R e n h 4 5 3 - 4 0 0 x r a n g in g f r p m $ 2 6 5 $ 3 4 5 WEST 26TH 9 1 0 W e s ' 2 6 * N , c e c o m m u n it y E f f ic ie n c ie s o r s h u ttle D o s w o t e ' p o t d $ . 4 C 2 1 6 0 E 4 $ 2 0 0 -5 2 2 5 PLUS E SUMMER RATES ytt KXXI'K. *0' •'ne-esJec 'iH- c o n d o m in iu m a t C h e lse a C o n d o m in iu m s. E n jo y superh livin g just a few b lo ck s w o t r twi Bedr. ni, fla t nr studio ! i .im pu- A v ail.ih !it\ o lim ited and early interest is advised. First units availa hie tor Fall S e m e ste r IS M 1 6 0 6 F o r t v i e w R o a d o n e b l o c k n o r t h o l B e n W h i t e a t C i a w s c n FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS Project Location 2 5 th and S a n G a b rie l 1000 W est 2 5 th S t. A u stin , Texas 7 8 7 0 5 Sales Office 8 0 7 W est 25 th S t A u stin , Texas 7 8 < 0 5 (512) 4 7 2 - v' M :' A n o t h e r t i n e - . t u d e n t c o m m u n i t y tn > m B L T u r l i n g t o n & . A s s o c i a t e s , I n c d e v e l o p e r , t C r - is ( n o m i n i u m s i j r . t h . o ' i o n . . m m t n s - , t c e s C h e l s e a C o n d o m i n i u m s is a B L T u r l i n g t o n 6 c A s s o c i a t e s , I n c . , D e v e l . . p m e n t i n a s s > c iati< n w i t h I I v d e H i_ i t t . e t . e i . C o m e r C o n d o m i n i u m s a n d C e n t e n n i a l ( o n d i m m u i m s 901 W 24 241 h S i Condominiums For Lease •3 a 1 m v o f T e s a » Summer Pre-Lease Tom Green 2-1 Croix 2-2 Furn. Buena Vista 2-2 Furn. Orange Tree Eff. Furn. Overlook 1-1 San Gabriel West 1 -1 Guadalupe Square 1-1 Furn. condos Lind a Ingram's M o te L is tin g s A va ila b le 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 D o m i n i o n Condominiums 7% FINANCING « NOW AVAILABLE MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 0 -6 MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-6 Priced in the $90's Amonttm Microwaves 3 Ceiling Fon* Miniblinds Stockable Washer/Dryer Security Gates ON ShufHe Route SUM M ER RATES! Also Leasing for Fall • i 1 ; . R r d r i h i n i ' - • ( p.; h l « ■() I r i m i ' I i u i r 1 • s h u l l l r H u - s , ( M ’ • s , . ( i j p H h c r \ i i r • ( 11\ I I . H l v [ K 11 l . l t r 111 • i. i l v i d r h p . l • | v e n i v i - k i n m i ' s . i i j i i . i . • I ’ u M i l l U < . u n r i • J l ’ i ii i U I I . t r g i ' H u g • I i. I l l I l i t 11 M I • V \ ,1 1 h ■ 111 ( ¡ i ’ ' i ' - • C , i N u i f K i v l n . M i ( t ( >r B u s i n e s s M < i n - f r i iu>-(> s . i t > s u n 1 J Village l e n Tiro Blocks from U. T. Amenities: * Security System w Telephone intercom System * Pool. Spa, Sundeck * Microwave. Refrigerator * Wet Bars * Ceiling Fans * Built-in Desk and Bookcases The M ost E x c lu s iv e Campos C ondom inium O n ly a Se le ct G ro u p C a n S till L iv e in th is L u x u r io u s C o m m u n ity PRICED FROM$130s MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 0 - 6 I • ELEVATOR • APPLIANCE PACKAGE • FIREPLACES 3 ¿LOCKS TO UT TTE GABIES MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 0 - 6 Why is it that when the average campus condominium is selling for $120 per square foot, you can buy a condo at The Gables for only $99 per square foot? Because at The Gables pnce is as important as the luxury built irito each unit. Live Free with no paym ent until August O n ly 2 units 9% Financing 476-2673 476-2673 5 Blocks to UT 4 4 7 - 4 1 3 0 2101 Burton Dr. C O N D O M IN IU M S DUPLEXES HOUSES X P A P i M F N T S FREE LO CATIN G SERVICE PRE-LEASE SUMMER $ FALL A A W IT T A A S SO C IA T E S ■ ■ i l l W E S ' J4 T w ST A £ E ' ■ ■ A U S T I N T E X A S 7*705 * ~ $ 1 2 t e o e M I On 45th St in Hyde Park Q M bt^s Priced from Mid 70's • Ceiling tan* • Hie ICitchen/bath floor* • Wooden decks • Fireplaces • Washer/Dryers • CR Shuttle 2 Blocks ** \ \ \ \ \ Chr-i.Han ch u rlh I 476-2673 26th Dmvmtop+d by Millar and Drydan Int. U n i v e r s i t y Utmv# 4 ................................................................................................. it * • ................................................................................................. M ........................................................................................ J 9 5 ** * I ....................................................................................................... 7 3 ................................................................................................ Ml • * • * I t .......................................................................................................© I I 1 3 1 4 IMS ................................................................................................... 1 - 1 7 %M I - M 1 5 ' . 4 3 1 * ...................................................................................................IMS 1 7 * J I i * it M .......................................................................................m ....................... MB 1 . * * can 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 ] Check Enclosed for $ □ Charge my □ VISA MasterCard # __ Exp. Date_ SAVE 20°o! P l a c e v o u r a d a t t h e TS* B u s i n e s s O f f ' f e 2 5 t h & W h i t i s p a y L a s h r-r c h e t k . a n d q e t a ? 0 f,< D's< n u n t DELPHI CONDOMINIUMS Available for Fall '83 3 Blocks to U.T. 706 W. 24th 476-2673 A M I FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS ROOMMATES ROOMMATES P A G E 1 2 / T H E D A I L Y T E X A N / M O N D A Y , | U N E 1 3 , 1 9 8 3 1708 Guadalupe Large efficiencies $325.00 ABP available n o w 478-3533 VIEW POINT APTS 25 18 Leon Efficiencies $ 2 6 0 0 0 pool, laundry, M a n a g e r Apt. 116 4 7 8 - 3 5 3 3 ,4 7 6 - 7 2 0 5 1904 San Gabriel One Bedroom Pool $285.00 plus elettncity 478-3533 SUMMER STUDENTS SPACE AVAILABLE 1 MONTH SUMMER RENT FREE! CONVENIENT, POOL ON U.T. SHUTTLE Ml AM IGO APTS. 4505 DUVAL 454-4799 N O W P R E L E A S IN G foi summer & fall BR 45fb a nd D u v j i Spanish O a k s Apartm ents CA, CH. ga s a n d water paid O n shuttle a n d city bus Sum m er ates S 2 5 0 4 6 7 0 6 9 8 FURNISHED APARTMENTS Tangle wood | North Apartments S u m m e r S p e c ia ls We Pay All Your Air Conditioning $290-5300 2 Bedroom Furnished $390-5430 Shuttle B u s a t Y o u r Fro s} D o o r 1020 E. 45th 452-0060 ! I II I 105 E. 31st (WALK TOUT) Luxury effic-ency Bmlt-ms, double bed laundry Water gas paid M A N A G E R *10 3 47 7 -4 0 0 5 1717 ENFIELD RD (O N SHUTTLE) Luxury efficiency and IBR M A N A G E R #113 4 7 8 -9 7 6 7 O L D M A I N Apartments, 2 5 0 3 Pearl Efficiencies Four blocks UT shuttle M -F 9 5 4 5 4 803 1 W A L K T O am pus Sum m er rates now Shuttle front doo r Large efficiency $ 2 2 5 , 2 2 efficiency $35 5. Furnished or unfurnished 4 72 -2 1 4 7 S U M M E R R A T E S Small, attractively furnished and designed apartm ent-west cam pus $ 2 8 5 - 5 3 4 0 E 451 812 2 W esfw o rld Real Estate 1515 P A L M A P L A Z A 1 block to UT shuttle bus, on Enheld Rd Large 2 8R s a n d efficiencies, water paid S 2 5 0 - S 3 9 5 m o O n e year lease 3 9 7 - 2 5 76, M F 8am -5 p m 2 0 5 W 20th 1 block from cam pus Efficiencies and roo m s A B P $ 2 5 0 - 5 2 8 5 O n e year lease 3 9 7 2 5 7 6 , M -F, 8am 5pm F A N T A S T IC L O C A T IO N 1 block UT Q ^et~ clean 2 2, pool, sundeck laundry Sum m er $ 4 5 0 plus E G reat O ak, 2 9 0 0 Sw.sher 4 7 7 3 3 8 8 4 7 2 - 2 0 9 7 ____ ________________________________ F U R N IS H E D E F F IC IE N C Y 1907 S a n G o b r^ T $ 2 2 0 ' month plus E Call Bruhl Blo od Realtors, _______________________ 3 4 5 - 5 4 4 2 W EST C A M P U S Large 2B R in 4 p ie * Available June 1 W ithm w alking distance $ 4 5 0 * E Ken M cW illiam s, 3 2 7 - 5 0 0 0 A h e r 6 pm 4 7 8 2 41 0 FREE L O C A T IN G Service, C o n d o s Apartm ents Houses Duplexes D orm s All A re a s All Pnces Habitat Hunters 4 7 4 -1 5 3 2 E N F IE L D R O A D Large 2BR 1BA $ 3 8 0 o u w tin t b p s o r ry 2 8 1 3 Hitt ( ir u n d e # 2 0 8 RE N T N O W for fall Ro om for rent to Christian student $120/m o Furnished, near U T on C R route Phone D a v e before 7 0 0 p m , M -F, 4 5 4 - 9871 W A N T E D R E S P O N S IB L E girl(s) (non-sm oker) to share deluxe furnished condom inium at 2 81 0 N u e ce s Available M a y 20th for sum m er sessions and August 20th for fall and spring semesters S e ­ curity deposit 3 4 5 4 51 7 or 4 8 0 8 1 4 9 T W O M A L E students to share house with 3 others Fall semester 8 miles from UT $ 19 5 includes Utili­ ties 4 4 3 -3 3 1 3 M F W O R K I N G student Furnished 2-1, IF shuttle neat clean non-sm oker $ 1 2 5 plus bills Sen io r or graduate 4 7 2 - 5 0 1 9 after 5 p m N E A R IBM -T I M ale-fem ale non -sm oker share 3 -2 house with two yo u n g professional men. M aster bedro om and bath $ 2 2 5 0 0 plus 3 bills 8 3 6 0 7 2 7 , 4 5 1 -8 0 0 4 J l l t f l t t l M I I I I M I t l l l l l l l l l l l l t l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l t t I L ' n i i t i t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i M t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i r ; MARK XX — S um m er Special — • IB R Furn. $250 • 2BR Furn. $330 • Shuttle 2 Blks. • Nice Pool-Patio 3815 Guadalupe 467-8726 Continental Apts. Fantastic Summer Rate 2 Bedroom Furnished $350 • Shuttle Corner • Nice Pool 910 E. 40th 451-7718 A v o id the Last M inute Rush — Prime Locations A vailab le Willowcreek Apts. 1911 Willowcreek SUPIRSUMMIR SPECIALS 444-0010 444-0014 Unfurnished— Furnished Large Apartments I Bedroom Furnished $270-$2M 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Fum. $370-5380 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Fum. $330 V College Houses Proudly Announces the Launching of a New Housing Co-operative this Fall, Taos Co-op * Room & Board Rates Doubles $259/Singles $359 • Self-governmen! • A C • All bills paid • Sundeck • 19 m eals wk Refrigerators in each room Across the street from campus Study rooms Co ed Wide screen TV NOW LEASING FOR FALL. B eam down for a tour today1 2612 Guadalu pe 474-6905 THE COLLEGE HOUSES, INC. Housing for People, Not Profit. UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS" 2 1 2 4 B u r i o n D r t v * ^ "SUPER" Sum m er Rates • Efficiency $235 • IB R Furn. $270 • 2BR Furn. $370-5400 • Large Pool — Patio • Luxury Club Room • 2 Shuttle Routes • Furnished or Unfurnished un, sE p o o t 444-7880 D avis & Associates M anagem ent Co SERVICES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED TYPING A SK C iE W " O ' A " A A D V f* T l$ l SAL ES G ro u n d Boor op THE DAILY TEXAN M O N D A Y . JUNE 13, 1983/PACE 13 MISCELLANEOUS TUTORING TUTORING FAST C A S H W e lo a n on most anythin g o f v a l­ ue; W e buy, sell g o ld a n d silver 5134 Burnet Road 454 0459 5195 Hwy 290 W 892-0019 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION EXPERIENCED P IA N O /G U IT A R Be g in n trs a dvanced UT degree A fter 5 p m 4 5 9 408 ? teacher _ _ PRIVATE VOICE, p tano a n d music theory tnstruc horn, classical or popular C all 3 ? 7 5 8 3 4 Per formanc.e opportunihe*. MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT FROZEN M AR G AR ITA cocktail machines fo r la rge parties M a rg a rita v iiie Jay Brim at 454 9 7 2 4 N.ghts, 8 3 / 0 8 9 0 8 3 7 3 9 0 4 TRAVEL $150 0 0 TO pull 5 * 8 trailer to N e w York City by end of June 4 5 4 5133 o r 4 76 4 5 0 4 MATH TUTOR O v o r H y e a r s o l p r o l c s s t o n a l s e r vE c a i a h e l p i n g (J .T . a l a d é a l a m a k e • h e G R A D E ) S t r a g g l i n g ? F r a a t r a t e d o n t h e t e a t ? i , S f M m tk Hawic i W 4 # J K « ia S o c a l l o r c o m o b p f o r a p p o i m t m o a ! n m m lm n m J ‘, 1 H I A T 309 n o t a r i a l k j i u i 10305 C W I M M 7 M§ 4 0 7 NM I4 0 M b P B fA B M 3 10k y s k i ñ f r C s p h y 3 0 2 k i i P H Y 3 0 3 k I P H Y 3 2 7 k I ( b m m U tr y ( H I M 301 ( H I M 302 ( H IM 6 I0 A B M 4 2 7 k l A a tro m o m y A S T 3 0 A S T 3 0 2 A S T 3 0 3 M 3 11 EnflReerlNf Í.M 300 t MIOOS t M S I I I M 1 I 9 I M l 14 I M l 195 ' P " • '*'• o f f m o til th e m ip k l b e to r e mm 0tmmI It « io o Imtm then • 2 b lo o k , horn t a m p mm plmm pm rktm g • V a ry rmmmammbla rmimm • L o t a o l p a t i a n t a • Im la n p m a g a yam II m m d a ra ta n d • 4l*o ftlf* a t k o o l fomrmmm h i thm afro** mmb ^ S A 7. G U I r e v ie w Tami P r e p a r a tio n mmd Pat Lacey Tutoring Service 504 W 24th St Office 3 4 5 8 50 6 0 4 7 7 -7 0 0 3 u p s t a ir s fr o m I n n e r S a n c tu m ) ENGLISH TUTO RING See typm g ad 2 3 years experience teaching t- lege English M a u d e C ard w e ll P h D 4 79 890V fre o d ir P R O G R A M M IN G PROBLEMS i Several years o f my teaching e you 4 7 9 0 9 9 ? S/DPA SERVICES PHOTOSfor PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMES 3 minute Mrvice MON-FRI 10-6 SAT 10-2 47 7-55 55 THE THIRD EYE 2 5 30 G U ADAtUPf lQ-Qjj.ANDB0ARD ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD BEAT THE R U SH MAINTAIN THE VALUE OF YOUR CONDOMINIUM SAVE-A DAY HOME CLEANERS CONDOMINIUM SPECIAL STS BY APPOINTMENT 478-8213 k e Bo 34 W lNSW E Rll i 4 7 7 191 Proven medmaWy s BABYSITTER NEE Í TYPING W ords- plus nrPIN G /W O R D PROCESSING TUTORING E / p t i. M j ' P ro fe ttio r.o M o " e n d 4 7 2 - 2 6 8 4 2 4 0 4 Rio Grande TYPING SERVICE 4 4 0 - 4 4 0 0 • Ejlp€»nerX#*d p r 0 4f",S Or- Q * • R e s u m e s Tp r r r P apers Te.eses • P ro o fin g C o p i n g • O n e d o y se rvice • S o tis fo a ie r" QuOr o n c e e n a m e i o o s c s t e l m o M a s te r T y p is t The ■ i.m p u u riw d I vping SUtre Some and one day le rvK * a f f o r d a b l e e x p e r t W O R D PROC ESSIN G RESUMES T p r m p a p m n , O i s s m r t a t i o n i T h m tis P 0 s 0 Law Bndom — War W e w ay TULL TIME R A M A D A IN N C apita now • fo r m aintenance person Ex carpeting, e ie ifo c o ' and piu i iff Stre ply m person 3 0 0 E TELEPHONE SOLICITORS < per. W e 2 5 8 T A K IN G APPUCATIC M e . S hop 6 0 9 r on C l í Ü CPIS' 2 0 h $4 4 3 aw O ccuprjiir. ents 9 2 6 2410 f xten NEED BABYSITTER f0 R O O T IN G AT HELP WANTED INSTANT CASH & BONUS If you ,reed cosh *btie yo . re it- schoo wH - ot donate p*r;- mo2 You cor. donate hvtce m o sever day penod, and recerve $8 on your first donohor and $ 1 o r you' second do-v,” / Every tenth donator. you ml! 'e' e*ve o wtlhtr Ihe some $5 bonus c $2 bonus or your firs? vtyt So hetp others while helping o ^ e h Mus’ V>> Yoktí \ D and some proof of Austin 'esdence Cali 4 74-7941 Austin Plcsmc Center. 2800 Guodolupe plus w # this od, you wiH VOLUNTEERS! H IG H L A N D LAKES M U S IC FESTIVAL J U L Y 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 L ife g u a rd s co n c e s s io n h e lp s e c u n ty /p a rfc in g tic k i-1 t a le " , -ic k e ' sellers E x c e lle n t B enefits THE GREATEST JU l r 4TE- 'U N C a ll 2 6 6 2 8 2 2 2 6 6 1196 APARTMENT M ANAGER R e sp o n s ib le , n e a i c o u rte o u ', t e r h a n ir oil» m d in e d a n d m o tiv a le d c o u p le nee';» ' 1 b e g m n m g Ju ly 1st to m a n a g e 2 9 u n it a p a rtm e n t f o r c o m p le x o n shuttle ro u te a t 108 W 4 5 th in e x c h a n g e fu rn is h e d 1BR a p a rtm e n t a n d m o d e s t s a la ry S e n d resum e ’ o 108 W 4 5 th A p a r tm e n t 101 o r c a ll 4 5 2 - 419 4 5 3 , '7 1 fo r in te r v ie w a p p o in tm e n t Sionolly Hours w ill vary but a p p ro a ] week, 8 *n the m o r’ ing to -n the afte UT S 3 /h o o r 4 5 8 8 4 6 9 NEED ERIENDLY a r ^ i e ^ e n l pec residence sn Austin Hours flexible a bie to w ork some m ornings $4 25 C herry Stree* Clean-n< 4 5 3 1339 C om pon a fte r 4 PART TIME runner Mou ' i 9 2 p ro D o w n to w r at-on M ust have ow n transporta ion W ill burse 20 c m.ie $3 5C G roH 4 7 2 -9 2 3 1 /h o u r C o ntoct M ic C O O K EXPERIENCED me and p-rep PT/FT C ountry inn, 3 4 3 7 Bee r aves Rood 3 2 7 -9 7 7 1 PH.I SECURE YOUR fin a n c e future — pen d th * m er with us1 Fastest gro^ving mtemc com pany wilt tram for p a rt-fu ll time bean S andy 4 5 35 m anager** PART TIME Neip n e e d f o ? vtd' D aytim e hours, app ro xim a te ly ’ 8 ■ ply a t Electronic Em ounters at S W /T H /F evenings A M A R A 2 r Y PiN G 24 hour service Appi*ct»on ege & e n g ir.e e ' ng papers theses O ve ' "•gh* ,erv.- e 4 4 3 - 9 5 7 0 Eos» Riverside M f . iN D A S TYP N G $ ! 1 0/poge 5 years profes to m tdntghf Vicm.ty experience N o o n nd 4 7 9 882 j DFNT and speech instructor win- B h- r professional fyptng assistance a n d tu English speaktrtg one) wrr^ng W o rd m or RE PC NTELL’G E N T lY poi'sned Spelling *>0*101 g ro m m o r o»d Persuasive resumes witr ■ Personai /e c attenttor Rush ova.able Editor professionals C reative Services 2 4 2 0 G u o d o pe 4 7 8 3 6 3 3 ROOMS ROOMS ROOMS v > <*3 o § o T h e C o m p l e t e P r o f e s s i o n a l FULLTIM E T Y P IN G SERVICE 4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 472-7677 2707 HEMPHILL PK P l e n t y o f P a r k i n g r *'P lN G BY D IA N N E 5 p p o p e 's dissertations iega trie Reasonable rates 44 IBM C 7 2 8 4 L OUlCF ' ype dissertatior LCA and professipno References ava*iab*e e xperience 2 8 2 6 39 rt-.ese- ’r*1 5 ye e tos* t¡ PROFESSION A l a ro u n d T'e s e 1 dtssenatK,' . professior>o • epo etr B arbara TuHos 4 53 5 ’ 24 ' A f r jr a ie W O O D S TYPING Serv.ce w* right 2 2 0 0 G uo d a iu p e ode e ( wont 7 done 4 7 2 6 3 0 2 , r Y PiN G TUTOR ¡N C p ro o f'e o d tn g pe'terv.e See y o u ' grades g c up 2 7 6 form e- ■ oUege teache- M 4 77 English Pa / S W ORD Processing Term p o p e ' profes SiOfial reports dissertations Pick up, rysr service hi m idnight 3 4 5 4 2 6 9 TYPING PROOF IN G /S te n o g ro p h y ' o n p a 'e i ports theses m o n u v '>ph '.a¡ iega* med»cof South Joe 44 7 2 5 5 / resumes ^e statist- FAS’ accurate TYPING spelbng gram m ar Resume spec.alis' r anrjy 4 ‘. 9 5 9 6 reasonable Excelien ✓/ORD PROCESS NO ’YPiNG - my SOuTt- AUSTIN hom e Ten rears sec-etana e x p e rie n ce *' engm eer ng a n d accounting neids These*, dnser ta h o m technical 'e p o ch *ow review m anusc' pts esumes etc Milbe 4 4 8 3 9 5 9 PRQFf .S lO N A ; ’ YPfND $ 25 page c-* $ ga Rushe'*. we*come 9 3 7 3 . *e ' andoce 45 4 8 8 5 452 IfftrafjJiA ftn n , YES we type FRESHMAN THEMES So sta^ out »rtfb good grodes PROFESSIONAL TYP ' t o S 0C p e r pog». S o l 'ocho» guoronte«c Extra c-'j-a* -a. p. . j ; : oe.'very 445-0108 459 0 t- C O M B U rP ZE J 'H o n g a s C x p e '« n c a d C o V L o rg o rit- g j r'PltVG Fast , ,-atx - . i t ' F A S ’ SEPviCE t y p .n g Ertgi.sx S’ 0 0 p o g * See !t.h hol«3ti 6 7 2 6 ‘ p o p * K o - e - - o r t u g u e s * Y P R O O F »E A D IN G , TJT O R tN G S' u o t e tytxng o f them, re p o rt - papen $’ 35 p o a p S « « t u t o rin g Q C W a u r .f C o - O - » - 8 9 0 9 - ~ ■ Ptr C - E XFEttENCED TYPIST m V -• V p e 'e m - p a p e - s contrae.-. ». t. - 3 ; 4 » ■ - . 7 «- Q U A , ' - TYPING Sa-v • --p.-, mes t e r " p a p e " , r n a " . a n d t o b ie s el. L as- tyrn ow 4 7 ' 5139 9 o n 9 p UT -BBA M S ro u te feiu Select» - v ie - '* G S 0 0 PAGE . e g o S 25. BM S e f e c "-- p. P ’o 'e t v c '- a e x p a n a n c e d t y p i f ne-: 477-5456 . ' WILL D O typing 441-9154 ooge LAKE AU ST IN N E IG H B O R H O O D ’ Y P IN G SEI .yp,-1 ViC: feM Satectnc 20 .eon ■ oraOer- expanence S poge Ca¡ Pot ot 4?4 548Í c 477 -1 4 0 2 -»pn,G PEPOPTS mvtmt Ruth .ot-* -xcepted Col E - rotas Carolyn 459 9527 charts *hese*. etc 1?\o/xfm RESUMES o n e o r tw o d a y service with or without pictures 2707 Hemphill Park Just N o rth of 27th a* G uoo o tu p e 472-3210 472-7677 Run to The Castilian STILL LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE FOR FALL/SPRING SEMESTERS STOP BY FOR A TOUR TODAY 01fie CastiCiao 478-9811 • 2323 San Antonio 2612 Guadalupe 474-6905 H O P T O I T . . . J u s t about everyone is familiar with the fable of the tortoise and the hare. T h e slow plodding, yet persistent tortoise won the race, but there’s a lesson that goes beyond the old story. T o be successful in classified ad­ vertising, you need the persistence of the tortoise, and you need the quick start of the hare as well. M a n y people want to advertise all of their unwanted household items, but they just seem to always put it off. For these people, we make it very easy. All it takes is a phone call to our classified ad­ visors. Just figure out what you have to sell, then call o u r nu m b e r 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 F o r those with the persistence of the tortoise, we offer a special five-tim e classified rate. Your ad will run on five consecutive days (or more if you wish) at a very special rate. S o hop to it! Call now while this special offer is in effect. You’ll save and you’ll get results! (additional days 4 cents per w ord p e r day) 15 Words, 5 Days, 3 Dollars’ (additional words only 20 cents each) *»o. '- O r q T h e D a i l y T e x a n •Items for sate only. Price $500 or less must be listed in the ad. Offer good thru June 20. 1983. PACE 14/THE DAILY TEXAN/MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1983 STATE________ ___ City to enforce ventilation codes after publicity disclose s problems R v m n v u / i o n By JU D Y WARD Daily T exa n S ta ff P u b lic ity con cernin g b ud v e n t i l a t i o n in s ta te -le a s e d buildings has r e s u l t e d in stricter e n f o r c e m e n t o f sta n dards b \ A u s t i n offi­ cia ls , a state Dep artm ent o f H e a l t h official said F rid a y . B e c a u s e o f concern that b u i l d i n g s leased by sta te agencies were p o o r l y v e n t i l a t e d to save e n e r g y . Gov. Mark W h i t e s a i d T h u rs ­ d a y he w o u l d ask the a ttorn ey g e n e r a l ’s off­ ice t o m e e t with o th e r state o f f i c i a l s about the p r o b l e m “ T h e r e are no state s t a n d a r d s f o r ventila­ tion in b u i l d i n g s , " said W i l l i a m E ll io tt, an in d u strial hygienist with th e D e p a r t m e n t of H e a lth . T here fore, he >aid, i n d i v i d u a l cities set t h e i r ow n guidelines “ P art o f the p r o b l e m , " E ll i o t t s a i d , "is i n s p e c t i n g new the city is not e v e n that b u i l d i n g s . “ Until the problem b e c a m e k n o w n , venti lation p rob lem s in n e w e r b u i l d i n g s were “ totally ig n o r e d . " T h e g u i d e l i n e set by >.......... Austin o f f i c i a l s for ventilation is -ni^ t , go od a s t a n d a r d as what we (the D e p a r t ment ot H e a l t h ) would r e c o m m e n d ,” | ~ j liott sa id. The A u s t i n stand ard is five cubic tc-e^t air per p e r s o n p e r minute The s t a n d a r d D e p a r tm e n t o f H ealth prefers, he sai*j, i ^ cubic teet o t a j r p e r person per m i n u t e . t *, • he A u s t m m | c •*vvas not e n f o rc ed L * n ^ the atten tion recently b e c a u s e ol all cam e a b o u t , ” Elliott said. Elliott sai ^ meeting w i t h o t h e r state agencies w , | | held this w e e k t o fulfill White's requ est. I h ere w ill b e a meeting W ednesday tween the h e a l t h department, the ‘t t t o r n t g en eral’s o f t i c e and the state P u r e h a s , l n and G e n e r a l S e r v i c e s Commission,’ E H u said W h e n mee ting, the c o m m i s s i o n e r of h e a l t h 's «^>f ( ice co u ld n o t c o n f i r m it c o n t a c t e d about a P o s s t h e O n e ot ^ what s t a n d a r d s m i g h t he adopted to g>c i o u , o f this p r o b l e m , ” Elliott said. things discussed W j|| In s t u d y i n g t h e situation, the m i 0 r%l e , be said aire is gathering info rm ation L 'f 'j S by em p loy ees ol .he 22 1 “ ^ Í J c b a r í o i e P r i c i e r , an int. t d ing s, „ „ h Che attorn ey general s ( H u n now we’re collecting as m u c h in before we actually sit dow n 1 •; ^ o a y and solve this p r o b l e m . " In making its preliminary study. P n e s t e r „ , r ai ’c .-^r-xiv office found . . . V t a g a t h e n n g lw a M lo n e o n a n • | h . attorney genera , , t htn basis Reu kpfnre it becam e so notice - | Vl„,rtmem o f Hcallh su r v e y s a hen an em ployee m ak es a c o m - possible ventilation p ro b lem s '° 1, ' recommendations are m a d e , ' ",!n! " 1 'Sn be done to rem ed y the prob- • ■ .shat can 1 is frequently m o r e se rious „ '’pjy repairing a vent. Elliott said. ¥w Text hearing rules change By DAVID B U T T S D aily Texan S ta ff C h a n g es in t e x t b o o k se lection p r o c e d u r e s m a d e by the sta te B o a r d of E d u c a t i o n S a t ­ u rday will s i g n i f i c a n t l y in crease the n u m b e r ot people who t e s ti f y at t e x tb o o k h e a r i n g s , the co ord inator of P e o p l e F or the A m e r i c a n Wav said Sunday M ik e Huds on h e a d s the g r o u p k n o w n for its op position to c e n s o r s h i p . T h e new rules wi l l a l l o w a n y o n e to sp eak o n the textbook s e l e c t i o n , ab o l i s h i n g the o ld rule requ irin g d e t a i l e d w ritte n sta te­ m ents and lim itin g t e s ti m o n y to c o m p l a i n t s I he c h a n g e is the result of a bill p a s se d by the L e g isla tu r e r e q u i ri n g the b o ard to ad o p t n ew , m o r e b a l a n c e d rules. S o m e o f the new p r o c e d u r e s wi l l be in effe ct this s u m m e r w hile the o t h e r s b e c o m e e f fe c t iv e in S e p t e m b e r . M u c h o f the c o n t r o v e r s y o v e r tex tb o o k h e a r in g s has s u r r o u n d e d the role o f Mel and fro m L o n g v ie w . F o r 27 N o r m a G a b l e r y ears, the G a b l e r s h a v e pr o te ste d the use ot certain te x tb o o k s . H u d s o n said the ol d p rocess f av o re d the G ab lers be cause it di d not a llo w t e s ti m o n y praising certain bo ok s o r ideas. T h e G ablers h av e a stall o f eight a n d an a nn u al b u dg et o f $ 1 3 0 ,0 0 0 to m o n i t o r t e x t b o o k s , H u dson said footing n o w , an d p e o p l e “ All T exas citizen s will be put on an e qu al the G a b le r s, w ho c h u m out th o u s a n d s o f p ag es o f protest, will no lo n ger h a v e an a d v a n ­ t a g e , ” Huds on said. like With the new rules in p lace, he said, the n u m b e r o f peo ple w h o tes tify s ho u ld gro w d r am atically . Libertarians gather in Austin for ’83 state party convention Great acoustics! C row ds watched Irom all angles Saturday morning a s New England Youth Orchestra, from the Boston a re a , p o r­ o u s m u s i c a l p ^ r f oSDTiTó*AL 20% o n y p l e j n % s ¡ y o u buy w / c £ > u p > D O B I E M A I . lower I 21st A G u a d o l ¿ 4 7 4 - 7 7 ° P « Roses! onlysl “ ! w / c o u p o n | Limit o n e d o z e n | Cash a n d Carry | I I I — x ^ *kwi lot. Auguit ^ ^ — ----- ------------------------ -.L I VO* • \ ( k , S 1 ' S . % T O y. Wake Of The Red Witch" ( 1948) John Wayne, Gig Young © W A SH IN G T O N D IA LO G U E i S B A S E B A L L O O i G O ® B L A C K S T A R © fJ H E R E ’S TO Y O U R H EALTH (3J M O V IE * * "Bells Of Coronado" ( 1950) Roy Rogers, Dale Evans © LA M A D R A S T R A © © V ISIT A N D O A L A S E S T R E L L A 8 © N E W S / W EA T H ER / S P O R T S @ M O V IE * * * Fire Down Below” ( 1957) Robert Mltchum, Rita Hayworth G Q IL L IG A N 'S IS L A N D 13 ELTO N JO H N P L A Y 8 C EN T R A L P A R K Q ® C H IL D R E N 'S FILM FEST IVA L © ® L A ST C H A N C E G A R A G E © O U T D O O R LIFE © TH E R O A D TO L O S A N G E L E S f f l ® I S P Y ® A G A IN S T THE O D D S © © E M B A J A D O R E S DE LA M U SIC A C O L O M B IA N A m N E W S M A K E R S A T U R D A Y 1:00 G M OVIE A i The Crime Of Dr Hallet (1938) Ralph Bellamy. William Gar oan O ® M A R Y TY LER M O O R E © 9 1 P E R S O N A L FIN A N C E © S P O R T S B E A T © M O VIE * * "Transatlantic Merry-Go-Round" (1934) Jack Benny Nancy Carroll ® THE A D V E N T U R E S O F B LA C K BEA U T Y © © FU TBO L IN T ER N A C IO N A L ® M O V IE A A A The Deep (1977) Robert Shaw, Jacqueline Blsset © H E ALT H W EEK 1 3 M O V IE A A "Author! Author!" ( 1982) Al Pacino, Dyan Cannon G ® M O V IE "Killing Gam e" (No Date) 1:30 ® PERSONAL FINANCE G © ® PGA GOLF L/VEW1RF 26 images monday, june 1 3, 198 ] ® C A L L O F TH E W E S T ® M O V IE A V4 "Dance With Me, Henry" (1956) Bud Abbott, Lou Costello © C R O S S F IR E ® P L A Y YO U R B E S T T E N N IS © ® M O V IE A Vi "Sombrero Kid” (1942) Don "R e d ” Barry, Lynn Merrick © © © ® L O V E B O A T © T O S C A © F R E E M A N R E P O R T S 2:00 © ® U N D E R ST A N D IN G H U M A N B EH A V IO R ® M O V IE A A "Fighting Fool" (1932) Tim McCoy. © D A N C IN ' D A Y S © TH E W E E K IN REV IEW ® H O R S E S H O W JU M P IN G 2:30 G M O V IE A A A "Francis Goes To The Races” (1951) Donald O'Connor, Piper Laurie. © ® U N D E R S T A N D IN G H U M A N B EH A V IO R ® S P E C IA L D EL IV ER Y © S T Y L E WITH E L S A K L E N S C H © M O T O R W E E K IL L U ST R A T E D O O f D S ) B A S E B A L L O ® S P O R T S S A T U R D A Y © ® S Q U A R E FO OT G A R D E N IN G ® A R E YO U A N Y B O D Y ? © S P E C IA L D ELIV ER Y ® W YATT E A R P © © M O V IE "La Gran Aventura” (No Date) Ricardo Bauleo, Graciela Alfaro ® M O V IE A A A “Sea Wife" (1957) Richard Burton, Joan Collins ® A M E R IC A ’S TO P TEN © S P O R T S C L O S E -U P I BA SEBA LL 3:30 13 M O V IE A A A “The Outlaw Josey W ales" (1976) Clint Eastwood, Sondra © ® M A G IC O F O IL PAINTING © S C H O L A S T IC S P O R T S A C A D E M Y © YO U C A N ’T D O TH AT O N T E LE V ISIO N ® W A G O N TRAIN ® S O U L TRAIN © TH E BIG ST O R Y 4:00 G WILD, W ILD W E S T © ® Q UILT FE V E R © U S A P R E SE N T S : TIM E-O U T TH EA TER © A G A IN S T TH E O D D S © LA O RG A N IZ A C IO N © N E W S / W EA T H ER / S P O R T S © ® T H IS O LD H O U SE © TH E A D V E N T U R E S O F B L A C K BEA U T Y ® M O V IE A A A A "Becket” (1964) Richard Burton, Peter O'Toole ® G O O D T IM E S © N E W S M A K E R S A T U R D A Y ® 8 P O R T S F O R U M g N E W S O ® S A N F O R D A N D S O N © ® M A T IN EE A T TH E B U O U © C O - E D © R EG G IE J A C K S O N S W O R L D O F S P O R T S ® THE M O N R O E S ® EL JUICIO f f l ® NO TO C A BO TO N © K U N G F U © N E W S / W EA T H ER / S P O R T S ® D R A G R AC IN G G f > ® © C B S NEW S © N E W S f f l Q C L A SS IC COUNTRY © 4 NBC NEW S © YOU: M AGA ZIN E FOR W OM EN (IT EVANS ft NOVAK 2:35 3:00 3:05 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 ® P K A FU LL C O N T A C T K A R A T E O Q f f i d ) M O N IT O R 13 M O V IE A A "Author! Author!" (1982) Al Pacino, Dyan Cannon © ® M O V IE A A A ' t "The Stranger" (1946) Edward G Robinson. Orson Welles. © © © ® F A N T A S Y IS L A N D ® M O V IE A A A "The French Lieutenant's W oman" (1981) Meryl Streep. Jere­ my Irons © N E W S / W EA T H ER / S P O R T S ® TH E O T H E R A N G E L © B O X E O D E M E X IC O © N E W S O 0 O Q ® © © f f l ® f f l ® ® N E W S © NIGHT FLIGHT ® R O C K C H U R C H P R O C L A IM S © © R O L A N D O B A R R A L © S P O R T S TO NIG H T ® S P O R T S C E N T E R © G R E A T P A IN T IN G S © N IG H T CA P O B E N N Y HILL G TW ILIGHT Z O N E O f f i ® N E W S S P E C IA L O ® A L L IN TH E FA M ILY © A B C N E W S © M * A * S * H f f l ® M O V IE A A A "Birdman Of Alcatraz" (1962) Burt Lancaster, Karl Mal­ den © E V A N S ft N O V A K O f f l ® M O V IE A A A "Gilda Live" (1980) Gilda Radner, Don Novello © TH E W O R D 13 W H EN TH E M U S IC ’S O V E R O N E W S S P E C IA L G S T A R T R E K O @ M O V IE A A "Wheel Of Fortune" (1941) Frances Dee, John Wayne © ® TH E C L O S IN G D O O R © M O V IE A A "Killer Force (1975) Peter Fonda. Telly Savalas ® B E Y O N D THE HORIZON: U.S. / JA P A N M A G A Z IN E ff l © M O V IE "Tiempo De Morir" (No Date) Marga Lopez, Jorge Martinez De Hoyos ® M O V IE A A "Confessions Of A Pop Performer" (1975) Robin Askwith Anthony Booth ® M O V IE A ★ vy "Somewhere In The Night" ( 1946) John Hodiak Nancy Guild © N E W S / W EA T H ER / S P O R T S ® P G A G O LF 53) NIGHT T R A C K S O M O V IE A A A "Gilda Live" (1980) Gilda Radner, Don Novello 11:30 53 M O V IE "Soy Charro De Rancho Grande" (No Date) Pedro Infante, Soma A l v R r o ? ill M O N E Y W E E K 13 M OVIE A A A "Deathtrap" (1982) Michael Caine Christopher Reeve O WILD KINGDOM G © ff i ® HEE HAW O © SO LID GO LD 43 MOVIE A A A "Oh God1" ( 1977) George Burns John Denver Q ® f f l ® N EW S ® SP O R T S PROBE © SPECIA L DELIVERY @ I SPY 53 MOVIE A Media Luz Los Tres (No Date) Marla Silva Manuel Gallardo © (13 SO LEDA D ® FAIREST OF THEM ALL Hi SP O R T S SATURDAY C5 SPO R TSCEN TER O BATTLESTAR GALACTICA (2ij A M ER ICA N TRAIL ill N EW S / W EATHER / SP O R T S O W R E ST L IN G ffl 4 A M ER IC A R O C K S (51 700 CLUB 6:05 6:30 S3) W RESTLING O l N SE A R C H OF... O ® THE JEFFERSON8 © ® C O M PUTER P R O G R A M M E © 3 M O R K AND MINDY © SP O R T S LOOK ffi 13 Ml SECRETERIA 16i SISK E L A EBERT AT THE M O V IES 7:00 O O © 4 DIFF’RENT ST R O K ES G O 2 SEVEN BR ID ES FOR SEV EN BROTH ERS © ? AUSTIN CITY LIMITS © © © 3 T J HOOKER © TENNIS 21 MOVIE * A A Penny Seren ad e (1941) C ary Grant. Irene D unne ffi 13 FANTASTICO 14 MOVIE A * The Betsy (1978) Laurence Olivier Robert Duvall 16 BASEBALL 11 NEW S / W EATHER / SP O R T S 5 AUTO RACING 23'MOVIE A A j Villa R id es ( 1968) Yul Brynner Robert Mltchum 705 7 30 7:45 8:00 O O ffi 4 SILVER SP O O N 8 © THE THIRD EYE S3 MOVIE La Vida De P ed ro Infante Olivier f f l (T3i FIFA SO C C ER O O ff i ® QUINCY G O ® MOVIE A A Vi Love And Bullets Steéger 13 BUOOY HACKETT: LIVE ft UN CEN SO RED (N o Datei Jo se Infante Cruz Maricruz 14 M OVIE A A Raw Deal" (1978) Gerard Kennedy. Gus Mercurio ff l 3 ABC NEW S O MOVIE A A ' , Capone ( 1975) Ben Gazzara Susan Blakely G M ARY HARTMAN, M ARY HARTMAN O ? SO LID GO LD 53 NIGHT T R A C K S (CONT D) © A M ER IC A RO C K S ff l 4 HIT CITY S 3 MOVIE Por Ellas Aunque Mal Paquen Pinal ffi T3 FUTBOL INTERNACIONAL fn SP O R T S UPDATE (5 SP O R T SC EN T ER (No Date) Pedro Infante Silvia O N EW S © R ft B E X P R E SS CITY ffl 4 A M E R IC A 'S TOP TEN 16 INDEPENDENT NETW ORK NEW S 11 C R O SSF IR E i42 MOVIE A A Only When I I augh (19811 Marsha Mason Knsly M( Nk hoi f f l 4 n e w s O 2 © MOVIE A A Tower Of London (1962) Vincent Price Michael Pale (1/ NIGHT FLIGHT 2i HERITAGE SIN G E R S 16 FROM THE EDITOR S DESK fit N EW S / W EATHER / SP O R T S 5 BOXING (R) '14 M OVIE A A The Betsy (1978) L aurence Olivier Robert Duvall (1979) Charles Bronson Rod ® HI. DOUG ® M OVIE A A y The Brides Of Dracula Fisher (1960) Peter Cushing Tereme 8:30 9:00 9:30 9:35 10:00 10:15 10:25 10:30 10:35 10:40 10:45 10:55 11:00 11:05 11:10 11:55 12:00 12:30 12:35 12:50 1:00 1:30 1:55 2:00 2:15 2 30 Boat" (1981) Juergen Prochnow Arthur O ROCK N' ROLL TONITE © NIGHT TRACKS Mid I «TXM H IM K1 M il DAYTIME SPORTS I ANDY GRIFFITH ® PGA GOLF ® PLAY YOUR BEST GOLF ® SPORTSCENTER DAYTIME MOVIES O O CD ® THE POWERS OF MATTHEW STAR G O ® CD t h e d u k e s o f h a z z a r d © MOVIE A A A “Wrong Is Right” (1982) Sean Connery, George Grizzard. (D ® WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW ( D U ) ® BENSON © G O L F © THE TOMORROW PEOPLE (25 SUPERBOOK © XETU © ODD COUPLE © PRIMENEWS ® A A A "B arbarella" (1968) Jane Fonda, Milo O'Shea. (25 * A "Strange Intruder" (1956) Edmund Purdom, Ida Lupino 6:30 © A A '/2 "Bugs Bunny's 3rd Movie 1001 Rabbit Tales" (1982) Animated. Voic­ es by Mel Blanc, Shep Menken (14 A * * "And Your Name Is Jonah" (1979) Sally Struthers, James Woods 25 A A '/i "A ffair In Havana (1957) John Cassavetes, Raymond Burr © A * * "Papa's Delicate C ondition" (1963) Jackie Gleason, Glynis Johns © A A A "Caveman" (1981) Ringo Starr, Dennis Quaid. 5D A A '/i "Lion Of The Desert" (1981) Anthony Quinn, Oliver Reed ® A A ’/i "Andy Hardy’s Private Secretary" (1941) Mickey Rooney, Kathryn Grayson. © A A "Safari 3000” (1981) David Carradine, Stockard Channing i AMAZING SPIDER-MAN CD ® WALL STREET WEEK © CD ® AT EASE © THE THIRD EYE (25 SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON © DANCIN' DAYS © © SIN PRESENTA © BASEBALL 000(5 KNIGHT RIDER G O ® © DALLAS © ® TEXAS REPORT © CD ® USFL FOOTBALL © BOXING © EGON SCHIELE (25 700 CLUB © MOVIE A A A A Gruenemeyer The ® A A ’/i "The Truth About Women" (1958) Laurence Harvey. Julie Harris (25 A A ’/i "Bang! Bangl You’re Dead” (1966) Tony Randall, Senta Berger AMAZING SPIDER-MAN © A A A “ Popeye ’ (1980) Robin Williams, Shelley Duvall ® AAV? "C ircle Of Two" (1980) Richard Burton, Tatum O'Neal © A A '/i "Raw Wind In Eden” (1958) Esther Williams, Jeff Chandler 2:00 © A A V ? "Bugs Bunny's 3rd Movie 1001 Rabbit Tales” (1982) Animated Voic­ es by Mel Blanc, Shep Menken. ® A A "Liar's M oon" (1982) Matt Dillon, Cindy Fisher ( D ® A A "Boots And Saddles" (1937) Gene Autry, Judith Allen. ® A * A "And Your Name Is Jonah" (1979) Sally Struthers, James Woods (23 “ El Chanfle" (No Date) Chesplrlto, Florlnda Meza. "Safari 3000" (1981) David Carradlne, Stockard Channing © ® AUDUBON WILDLIFE THEATRE CB © GABRIEL Y GABRIELA PASTO DE FIERAS EISCHIED O O CD G O ® © FALCON CREST © CAMPUS COMEDY © ® UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU © THE GREEKS CB © 24 HORAS © FREEMAN REPORTS ® THE WORLD SPORTSMAN i NEWS STAR TIME iBASEBALL 1:30 5:00 5:30 5:10 6:00 7:00 7:30 8:05 9:00 10:30 11:00 12:00 12:05 3:00 4:00 5:15 5:30 EVENING 6:00 O Q O Q ® © C D ® NEWS 0 3 ® BUSINESS REPORT CD FAMILY FEUD CD ® ONE DAY AT A TIME © R A D IO 1090 © YOU C A N T DO THAT ON TELEVISION (25 BURNS AND ALLEN CB © SOLEDAD ® MOVIE A A A "Barbarella" (1968) Jane Fonda, Milo O'Shea. © BARNEY MILLER © MONEYLINE ® PGA GOLF 6.-05 6:30 I GREEN ACRES O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT G PEOPLE’S COURT O O ® ® t h e j e f f e r s o n s CD ® MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT © © P.M. MAGAZINE C D ® M 'A *S *H CD ® CARTER COUNTRY ® SPORTS PROBE © THE ADVENTURES OF BLACK BEAUTY CB © CHARYTIN © CROSSFIRE 0 6 0 0 ® © C D ® NEWS © MOVIE A A A “The Thing” (1982) Kurt Russell, Richard Dysart. © ® AUDUBON WILDLIFE THEATRE © NIGHT FLIGHT © LEOS JANACEK CB © MOVIE "La Picara Sonadora" (No Date) Mirtha Legrand, Alfredo Alcon © SPORTS TONIGHT ® SPORTSCENTER © FIRST EDITION O O CD ® NEWS SPECIAL G THE JEFFERSONS f > ® ALL IN THE FAMILY © ® DOCTOR WHO © THE WORD (25 ANOTHER LIFE © LUCHA LIBRE © MOVIE A A "Bilitis" (1977) Patti d'Arbanville, Mona Kirtensen © N E W S © CROSSFIRE O O CD ® TONIGHT G THE ROCKFORD FILES O ® MOVIE A A "The Great Alligator” (1979) Barbara Bach, Mel Ferrer © ® BERNSTEIN / BEETHOVEN 6:35 7:00 7:05 7:30 8:00 8:05 8:30 8:45 9:00 9:05 9:30 9:35 10:00 10:25 10:30 10:40 11:00 © CD X NEWS © BURNS AND ALLEN © NEWSNIGHT ® TOP RANK BOXING © CHARLIE'S ANGELS © ® BARNEY MILLER (25 JACK BENNY © SATURDAY NIGHT O WRESTLING O CD ® SCTV NETWORK G WRESTLING CD ® BENNY HILL (211 MARRIED JOAN CB © UNA LIMOSNA DE AMOR 11:30 11:40 11:55 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:35 12:40 1:00 1:10 1:15 1:30 2:00 2:10 2:30 3:00 3:10 3:30 4:00 4:30 © MOVIE A A A "Caveman ( 1981) Ringo Starr, Dennis Quaid @ MOVIE A A 'i Lion Of The Desert 11981 Anthony Quinn Oliver Peed © ONE ON ONE CD ® MOVIE A A A The Man Who Reclaimed His Head Joan Bennett (25 MY LITTLE MARGIE © MOVIE Acto De Posesión" (No Date) isela Vega. Amparo Munoz CB © CHARYTIN © L A U G H TRAX ( 1 9 3 4 ) Claude Rains (No Date) Marga Lopez Maricruz G NEWS © NIGHT TRACKS (CONT’D) (25 BACHELOR FATHER O C D 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT O 2, NEWS © MOVIE A ’/t Endless Love' (1981) Brooke Shields, Martin Hewitt © SOLID GOLD (25 LIFE OF RILEY CB © SIN PRESENTA ® BEST OF MIDNIGHT SPECIAL © CROSSFIRE ® SPORTSCENTER © NIGHT FLIGHT (25 700 CLUB © MOVIE "Hasta El Viento Tiene Miedo Olivier © FREEMAN REPORTS O CD ® NEWS © MARY TYLER MOORE CB © LA VENGANZA ® INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ® BILLIARDS (23 NIGHT TRACKS (CONT’D) ® MOVIE A A A "The Big Clock" (1948) Ray Milland, Maureen O’Sullivan © NEWSNIGHT UPDATE O MOVIE AA'/4 "The Sicilian Clan" ( 1969) Jean Gabin, Alain Deion ® MOVIE A "The Comeback" ( 1979) Jack Jones, David Doyle © MOVIE A A "Safari 3000” (1981) David Carradine, Stockard Channing (25 ROSS BAGLEY ® PGA GOLF CB ® SOLEDAD CB © 24 HORAS © MONEYLINE HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN & WOMEN Precision Cuts, Perms. Frost ings. B ra id in g , Hennas, and C o n d itio n in g The Haircut Store 2819 San Jacinto 472-2709 expires $ 14-83 only 3 mo. Unlimited Training Kim Soo - Director 8th degree b la c k belt John Blankenship Chief Instructor 3rd degree b la c k belt Austin Cha Yon Ryu 2 1 0 8 W h ite H o rs e T rail COTTON FOR EXERCISING, DANCING, AND FASHION. Come see our wide selection o f leotards, legwarmers. “ u n i'tards , skirts, blouses, and jo g sets. 11th Year in Austin 452-3418 Mon-Fn 11-6 30 706 W 29th Sat 10-6 4 7 4 -0 9 8 0 VISA MC accepted m ondav ju n e H . 1983 images 2.5 m l Relax in a sparkling fresh whirlpool in private suites that you rent by the hour. Suites for two or parties up to 30. Open 7 days till 2 a.m. (Fri. & Sat. till 4 a.m.) WATERWORKS 7 01 EAST 6th 4 7 8 -8 1 2 2 $ 3 .0 0 DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD SUN.-THURS. Les L. Crane DDS Inc. General Dentistry 3800 Speedway 452-6405 For th o s e con cern ed with mercury contam ination in silver fillin gs, alternative filling m aterial available. UT STUDENTS & FACULTY • Insurance assignment after first visit • Payment by parent accepted • Nitrous oxide Analgesia • Audio-visual relaxation technique SURGERY: Implants, transplants, impacted wisdom teeth O rthodontic: Services include “Invisible braces” Everting appointments accepted For mn appointm ent or m ore inform ation c a il452-6405 Find the apartm ent community that is best suited to you with the Greater Austin Apartment Guide The Apartm ent G uide has been used by thousands in cities across the country and is now being published fo r you, the Austin apartm ent seeker To receive your FREE copy, call our offices at 5 1 2 /3 4 5 -6 4 6 4 o r send a self-addressed stamped envelope (with 70c postage) to Haas Publishing Co., 9417 G reat Hills Trails, Suite 2048, Austin, Texas 7 8 7 5 9 ALSO AVAILABLE AT: 7-Eleven Convenience Stores, Military Bases, Motels, and Hotels, M ajor Employers, Real­ tors, Banks, Moving Companies, Schools, Chamber of Commerce, and Airports 4 images monday, jur>e 13, 198.3 I MAGES E d ito r.............................................Barbara Paulsen Richard G oldsm ith Associate E d i t o r Assignments Editor . Darby Sm otherm an G r a p h i c s ...................................... Edna lam andre P h o to g r a p h e r ...............................Sara McAuliffe C o n trib u to rs......................................... David Butts jack Crager Kyle Davies Steve G eorge Mu helle Mora Steve Smith ia M S M i i t i a i i j » » W hy Mozart was murdered by John Stokes W as the com poser M o/art m urdered by jealous colleague A ntonio Salieri? Peter Shaffer’s “ A m a­ d eu s” explores the them e that Salieri poisoned M ozart in recognition o f M ozart's talent and his own lack o f it. W hat the readers want by David Butts All those strange stories in the A u stin Am erican Statesm an about people w ith weird diseases and no money to pay for them , or am nesiacs in search of their past are there for a reason th at's what the Statesm an thinks \o u want to read page 6 page 8 uu?i w 4:« i r«?i » m i i n i a m i kllismuaii: Save O ur Security by Barbara Paulsen Back during the Depression W ilbur Cohen fought for the creation o f Social Security , and un­ der four presidents he has worked to improve it Now C ohen, a professor at the LBJ School o f Pub­ lic A ffairs, is fighting to preserve it. page 10 A brain trust heads for Austin by M ichele Mara Austin could be on the cutting edge o f world com puter technology with the com ing o f M icroe­ lectronics and C om puter Technology C orporation. How im portant was the U niversity’s com m itm ent to the project in bringing M CC to Austin? page 14 Barefoot and fancy free by Jack Crager All year long y o u ’ve suffocated your feet under leather and canvas. S um m er's time to free your feet, but get the facts on barefooting’s pros and cons. page 19 inaKirii United Press International The 20-year plan BOSTO N — It took Thom as Small nearly 20 years to earn a m aster’s degree from H arvard, but he isn ’t stopping there. “ 1 d id n 't feel out of place, and the length o f tim e d id n 't m atter. " said Sm all. 89, explaining he took at least a course a year tor two decades and com pleted a 200-page thesis to get his degree in literature. Sm all, the oldest person to earn a degree in H arvard's history, said he will be back in the fall to start work toward a doctorate “ 1 studs for the sake o f learning,” he said. Skin game KEY W EST. Fla. — City officials in the island city noted for indulging the w ack y , the m 2-bath plans. Superior design, meticulous construction, and uncompromising attention to derail create an ideal contemporar\ environment tor --tudy, entertaining and easy daily routine \\ ith private balconies, sunning deck, whirlpool 'pa, tireplaces, built-in desks and Fnxik shelves, ceiling tans, resident parking, and a host ot additional tine feature-' and appointments W ith final completion m December, The Heritage represents the ultimate living option tor the '84 Spring semester To insure avuilabilitv, early in terest is advised For valuable pre-sale information call 458-5301 The Heritage —the exclusive student address north ot campus ❖ M onday Tuesday Bingo G eorge Strait tickets $5 W ednesday — People's Choice nickle beer night Thursday — Jimmie Mac Band no cover Friday — D arrell McCall tickets $4 Saturday — Sundance Sunday — The Lotions $1.25 frozen margaritas everyday 5337 Highway 290 W. 892-2151 Luxury Condominiums tor Students 3107 Tom t irecn ( iar\ C aywixxj Anders» n 458-5 UM “The best slab of meat, the best cheese and the best price." Austin American-Statesman Onward, July 21. 1981 Best Cheeseburger in Austin “G/M Steakhouse wins here, no competition." Daily Texan. Dining and Entertainment Guide. Sept. 13, 1981 ¿ ¡ M ti G/M STEAK HOUSE ✓ r I I 1908 GUADALUPE “On the Drag’ M y s a ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ FRF.E WITH COUPON LARGE SOFT DRINK WITH ANY CHEESEBURGER OR BUY ONE CHEESEBURGER- GET SECOND ONE FOR HALF-PRICE WITH COUPON. Offer good after , ’ p m dail\ * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ TS* * * * * * * * m o n d a v, ju n e I 1, 1 4 8 1 im a g e s 3 8.-00 7:30 8.-06 930 11:30 1238 130 330 330 630 6:30 8 0 5 8:30 8:35 7 3 0 73 6 7:30 8:00 8:30 8:35 930 9 3 5 9:30 9:35 9:45 10:00 10:10 10:25 10:30 1035 11:00 DAYTIME MOVIES © ANDY GRIFFITH 8:00 © A A "The Amazing Captain Nemo" (1978) Jose Ferrer, Burgess Meredith. ® A A Vi “The Farmer Takes A Wife" (1935) Janet Qaynor, Henry Fonda ® A A A "At Gunpoint" (1955) Fred MacMurray, Dorothy Malone. 830 ® A A A A ‘'Outcast Of The Islands" (1952) Robert Mor ley, Ralph Richardson. 730 © A A “If You Could See What I Hear” (1982) Marc Singer, R.H. Thomson. ® A A "Tarzan, The Fearless" (1933) Buster Crabbe, Jacqueline Wells 5 3 A A A "Patulla" (1968) Julie Christie, George C. Scott. © A A "Jimmy The Kid" (1982) Gary Coleman, Paul LeMat. ® A A A Vi "Gideon's Trumpet" (1980) Henry Fonda, Jose Ferrer. ® A A "The People Vs. Dr. Kildare” (1941) Lew Ayres, Lionel Barrymore 1130 ([7) A A A "The Courtneys Of Curzon Street” (1947) Anna Neagie. Michael Wild­ ing ® A A "Sundown" (1941) Gene Tierney, Bruce Cabot. ® A A A "And Now My Love” (1974) Marthe Keller, Andre Dussollier © A A “Author! Authorl” (1982) Al Pacino, Dyan Cannon © A A A ‘The Ballad Of Josie" (1968) Doris Day, Peter Graves. O © CD CD FAME OOCD MAGNUM, P.l. © MOVIE A A "A uthorl Author!” (1982) Al Pacino, Dyan Cannon. © ® MYSTERYI © © S 3 ) CONDO ® THE TOMORROW PEOPLE ® I SPY © X E T U © 5D NO EMPUJEN ® MOVIE A A A Vi "The Howling” (1981) Dee Wallace, Patrick Macnee. ® MOVIE A A A “ Psycho” (1960) Anthony Perkins, Janet Leigh. 53 PRIMENEWS ® PGA GOLF © MOVIE A A A “ Blue Hawaii" (1962) Elvis Presley, Angela Lansbury © © S ® THE NEW ODD COUPLE ® AGAINST THE ODDS © DANCIN’ DAYS © 51) NOCHE DE GALA © © CD CD GIMME A BREAK OOCD SIM ON6 SIMON © ® NATURE OF THINGS © © S ® TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT ® PERFORMERS' 8HOWCASE: BRAHMS TRIO OP. 8 ® 700 CLUB © (?) A A AVi "The Hidden Room" (1949) Robert Newton, Sally Gray. ® A A A A "Outcast Of The Islands" (1952) Robert Morley, Ralph Richardson 1:30 © A A "If You Could See What I Hear” (1982) Marc Singer, R H. Thomson © O S ® CHEERS © © S 3 ) IT TAKES TWO © LA FUERZA DE LA JUVENTUD ® ® GABRIEL Y GABRIELA ® MOVIE A A A "S O B "(1981) William Holden, Julie Andrews. © ® AVi "Phantom Thunderbolt" (1933) Ken Maynard ® A A A 'A "Gideon's Trumpet" (1980) Henry Fonda. 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July 2, 6, 8, 14, 16 and 24 8pm (except July 24 2pm) B Iden Payne Theatre Strider Leo Tolstoy's inspiring story of triumph and despair as seen through the eyes of a piebald horse has been magically adapted to the stage using mime, music and dance June 30, July 1, 7,9. 13. 15. 21, 22 and 24 8pm Theatre Room Berlin to Broadway w ith Kurt W eill — A M u sical Voyage Forty remarkable songs from this century's great theatre composer reflect Weill's career — from the Germany of Brecht and Hitler to the America of Roosevelt and Gershwin July 8. 9, 13, 15. 16. 20 21 and 24 8pm Opera Lab Theatre See all three shows for as little as $12 (students and senior citizens) or $15 (public) and save as much as 27 % 1 Season tickets available only through July 1 Single tickets: $5 50 (students and senior citizens), $6 50(public) Information 471-1444 * 1 V - LUeehend Special FridáLj-5aturüaLj ^ 7 Sc Highballs B-1D Beer and LUine 3SDD GUHGHLUPE Peter Kingsley as Mozart By JOHN STOKES D aily Texan S ta ff A scene from Peter Shaffer’s ‘‘Amadeus’’: Antonio Salieri. Impenal Court composer to the Austro-Hungarian Empire, arch-rival — and. years later, the supposed murderer — of Mo/art and principal character of the play, is examining some first drafts of Mozart's compositions. He is puzzled by the neatness of the manuscripts — “ they show no corrections of any kind." As he continues to peruse the scores, their music realized in his musi­ cian's mind and made audible to the audience, his countenance becomes filled with astonishment. then alarm and finally terror. “ 1 was staring," he tells us. "through the cage of those meticulous strokes at an absolute beauty!" In this moment, as the strains of the C-Major Mass overcome him in a flood of perfect sound. Salieri realizes that, compared to his detested opponent, and in spite of his “ bargain" with God. he is a mediocre composer of uninspired, empty works. The above scene constitutes one of the critical points of Shaffer’s play and is easily one of the most electrifying moments in theater. Which of us does not harbor, as our ultimate fear, the discovers the that our work is worthless and unmemorable very contradiction of immortality. It is thus no surprise that Salieri — envious, cynical and ulti­ mately. second-rate Salieri — easily gain'- our alle­ giance. our favor, our empathy. It may be difficult to accept one’s partiality be­ ing channeled to an anti-hero. More often, we are merely fascinated with them, as in the case of Richard III. But as the play proceeds into the sec­ ond act, while we still favor Salieri. Mozart's trag­ ic stature begins to emerge. Loyalties begin to shift. We gradually come to empathize with both Mozart and Salieri, for both become f igures of tre­ mendous pathos. They complement each other exactly. Salieri is worldly, virtuous, generous, graceful, successful and talented only in his ability to recognize talent in others He doesn't realize it, but he is the quin­ tessential music critic. Mozart, by contrast, is childish, vain, lecherous, obscene, frank to the point of rudeness, knowledgeable only about mu­ sic, billiards and women, a commercial failure, and. quite simply, the greatest musical intellect of his time, if not eternity. The source of the two men's rivalry was long believed to be Salieri's envy of Mozart’s talent, an envy so violent it prompted the older musician to poison his more gifted colleague. Yet Alexander Pushkin, in his short play “ Mozart and Salieri." treats Salieri with greater understanding. Pushkin s Salieri is indeed envious and does poison Mozart, but he also truly appreciates Mozart’s talent He implies Mozart s heaven-sent ability should have been his reward for his diligence in serving God. hinting some sort of bargain may have been struck with the Almighty. How much, if at all, Pushkin's work influenced Shaffer is dubious. It is worth noting the tone of Salieri's opening speech in "Amadeus" strongly resembles that which opens Pushkin's drama But Shaffer brings a deeper understanding to the mo­ tives and intentions of both characters. In his ver­ sion, Salieri actually bargains with God a chaste, virtuous life in exchange for fame as a great com­ poser. When he realizes Mozart is the favored one, the medium of the divine language God s flute — then, and only then, is Salieri determined to destroy Mozart. Not out of hatred for Mozart, but out of his anger with God for having "broken the agreement." “ You put into me perception of the incompar able — which most men never know! — then in­ sured that L would know mysell forever media producing greater m asterpieces than before. W ith each work perform ed. Salieri alone realizes the ab­ solute beauty that confronts him . and becom es m ore frustrated by his inferiority. The viciousness o f this circle is com pounded by his own increasing success, w hich he knows to be a hollow victory “ No m atter how good we think we are no m atter what w e ’ve achieved, we look at our own achieve­ m ents in a som ew hat dubious lig h t," Farwell said. “ O ne o f M ozart’s lines is, ‘O h. 1 know I ’ve boast­ ed hundreds (o f real pieces o f m usic), but it’s not true. I’ve written nothing finally g o o d .' as reasoning, is P ushkin's “ A m ad eu s,” then, is not just an accurate, albeit Fictional account o f two m en in conflict tw o centu­ ries ago, nor even m erely a dram atized analysis of treatm ent. their S h a ffer's characters are isolated from those things they need and most desire. Both victim and victim ­ iz e s at the last, becom e tragic, and two more m is­ erable individuals can scarcely be found in litera­ ture For M ozart, the rew ards are death and im m or­ tality afterw ards. For Salieri, the punishm ent is obscurity. “ I survived to see m yself becom e e x ­ tin c t." Salieri says near the p lay ’s end. At this point com es another powerful scene, one o f chilling im pact. Salieri, now old and approach­ ing death, tells the audience — the spirits o f the future —- he is the patron saint o f m ediocrities. " I will stand in the sh a d o w ." he says solem nly, " a n d into your torm ented ears as you com e here in your turns, and fail — and hear the taunting of una­ chievable. undismivsaW e God — I will w hisper my name: Salieri And in the depth o f your dow ncast­ ness. you can pray to me And I will forgive you Even in the m ocking nature of this speech, the com edy o f the play evaporates, leaving instead a com m ent On existence that is as haunting as any existential m usings. “ M ediocrities everyw here — now and to com e — I absolve you a ll!" " A m e n ! " “ A m ad eu s” by Peter ShafTer; directed by R oger W illiam s; with Jonathan F arw ell, Peter K ingsley and T anya Pushkine; June 16-19 at the Param ount T heater. c r e ." Pushkin s Salieri destroys M o/art out o f fear M o/art vs ill eclipse all com posers By destroying M o /art, Salieri will have his revenge against God. Ideas o f this sort make for strong theater, but what is particularly rem arkable about the play is that, in spite o f the heaviness ot*the ideas and is sues, and the m onum ental quality o f protagonists, the w hole thing plays like a com edy. A m urder mystery comedy : som ething one m ight expect to find in a H itchcock film O r a M ozart opera. Even the p lay 's structure resem bles a classical opera. It is in tw o acts, with num erous scenes m elding into one another. The dialogue is snappy and often them atic, particularly that ot the "V en ti- celli (in fo rm e rs)," w ho repeat phrases rapidly to create a verbal counterpoint. Soliloquies are w rit­ ten with the poetic elegance o f arias Shaffer him ­ self considers “ A m ad eu s" to belong to a genre he describes as “ black o p e ra ." a term that appropri­ ately defines M ozart’s ow n serious com ic m aster­ p ie c e — “ Don G io v a n n i." Jonathan Farw ell, the Salieri in the touring pro­ duction o f " A m a d e u s ." em phasized the role o f hum or in the play. "F ro m the acting standpoint, Shaffer has done a beautiful th in g ." he said “ H e's w ritten a play that has a very serious philosophical point to m ake But know ing that this is a serious and som ew hat depressing subject, he has fram ed it in classical term s, like a comedy . Salieri is often hum orous; M ozart is presented as an unpleasant character, but is often very funny, the interplay betw een them has funny overtones, and there are jokes in Salieri s narrative. The audience is ‘to ld - from the very beginning that they have the license to laugh A scene w hich illustrates the play 's hum or is one in which M ozart tells the Em peror that his new opera is full o f proper G erm an virtues. W hen asked to name one o f these. M ozart replies. "L o v e . Sire. I have yet to see that expressed in o p e ra ." Salieri quips. " I was under the im pression one rarely saw anything else in o p e ra ." H um or, urbanity and pathos are but a tew ot Salieri’s qualities. His is a com plex character, and the role is one o f the m ost challenging ones in contem porary dram a Farwell adm its it is the m ost dem anding o f his career, citing physical stam ina as one o f the ro le's requirem ents " T h e problem is to carry on som e o f these scenes where th ere's a lot . (and in) trying to till a big of angry shouting th e a te r." he said " I t 's 2V: hours o f talk, a lot of yelling and carry ing on Equally dem anding, if not more so. is each ac­ to r's attem pt to appropriate .Salieri's character into h is ow n. " H e has enough integrity to admit his m ediocrity, and to be terribly upset by it." Farwell com m ented “ It's clear, obvious, that he also has a total perception and respect tor M ozart s m usic. He considers it a cheat on G od s part, but he adores M ozart’s m usic. “ It is very easy to plav Salieri as the total villain o f the p ie c e ,” Farwell continued “ You know the audience is going to d ig ' him anyw ay, and for me the challenge is (to com m unicate) to the audience because that, while I am destroying G o d ’s flute 1 have vowed to do so. there are a few m om ents where I can actually try to lind the feeling ot re- griM. Catholic guilt, pain that I am killing anoth er hum an being And th ere's that m ysterious scene when M ozart cracks, and 1. for a m om ent, take him into my arm s There are a lot ot choices I can make on w hat's playing there One is when Mozart is holding his arm s out. and hum an pitv says that I There s another m ust give (choice) that I'm playing 1 actually want to take him as it I would absorb him into my TkxIv. that m aybe I could becom e M ozart \ t the end (Salieri) savs. II I cannot be M ozart, I do not wish to be anything ’ Utere s that terrible desire to m erge w ith him. to absorb his genius this man com fort I rustration therefore is essential to Salieri s be havior His isolated appreciation ot Mozart s mu su , and his inability to reach the same heights, is a s tragic as M ozart’s inahilitv to achieve Salieri s success m Vienna Both are driven bv a love of perfection in m usk Each, in his ow n wav builds the Palace of Sound the counterpart to the great Gothic cathedrals M ozart t a k e s the mundane world he understands and transform s it. through m usic, into the immot tal, the legendary Salieri mi the other hand, t a k e s legends and tu r n s them into the i om m onplace And it is Salieri alone who understands this difference Ironically, the more Salieri tries to underm ine M ozart, the more uncertain M ozart becom es of his abilities, and the harder he s t r i v e s Thus M o/art. while suffering increasing physical deprivation, is CELEBRATES ITS ONE YEAR ANNIVERSARY! 7 SENSATIONAL CARDI PARTIES D O O R PRIZES, DRINK SPECIALS MONDAY THE ULTIMATE LADIES NIGHT FEATURING AN ALL MALE BURLESQUE REVIEW LADIES: NO COVER, DRINK SPECIALS ALL NIGHT MEN INVITED AFTER 10 P.M. • ROCK WITH AMAZON TUESDAY YOU'VE SEEN THEM ON MTV RED ROCKERS WEDNESDAY POINT BLANK TICKETS: INNER SANCTUM. HASTINGS. WATERLOO AND CARDIS THURSDAY ■ KLBJ WELCOMES ZEBRA FRIDAY & SATURDAY OPEN TIL 4 A.M. SUNDAY AFTER THE LAKE PARTY A L SO APPEARING THIS WEEK ROCK THE HARD WAY WITH STIFF Jonathan Farwell plays Antonio Salieri. 12173 BURNET 835-6993 fu u ava laui u m í 124» 34» 64» 6:30 64» 74» 7:30 84» 94» 114» 124» 124» 2:30 34» 64» 6:16 DAYTIME 8PORT8 ©GREENACRES ® MOVIE AAA "The Deep” (1977) Robert Shaw, Jacqueline Blsset d ) COLLEGE WORLD 8ERHE8 ® U 8FL FOOTBALL DAYTIME M0VIE8 O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 0 PEOPLE'S COURT O O (D THE JEFFER80N8 © ® MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT © © P.M. MAGAZINE 0 ® M*A*S*H I® CARTER COUNTRY ©SPORTS LOOK ® THE ADVENTURES OF BLACK BEAUTY 0 ® CHESPiRrro ®BASEBALL © CROSSRRE GD SPOHT8CENTER © A A "The Amazing Captain Ñamo" (1976) Jose Ferrer, Burgess Meredith. ® * A A “Sea Wife” (1957) Richard Burton, Joan Collins. (3$ AAVi "The Human Jungle" (1954)Gary Merrill, Jan Sterling. © A A A "Popeye" (1980) Robin Williams. 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O O CD 3 THE a-team O O (D BRING ’EM BACK ALIVE © WHEN THE MU8IC'8 OVER © ® SAN ANTONIO PERSPECTIVE D © 0 ® HAPPYDAY8 ©MOVIE A A A "The Crazy Quilt” (1966) Tom Rosqul, Ina Mela. ® THE TOMORROW PEOPLE ® I8 P Y ©XETU ® MOVIE AAA "Sea Wife" (1957) Richard Burton, Joan Collins. © PRIMENEW8 @ MOVIE 74» i "Sharkl” (1968) Burt Reynolds, Arthur Kennedy. 7:30 © AAA "The Outlaw Joaey Wales" (1976) Clint Eastwood, Sondra Locke. © A A Vi "Never Steal Anything Small" (1959) James Cagney, Roger Smith. 14» © d ) A A A "Tom Brown's School Days" (1940) Cedric Hardwlcke, Freddie Bartholomew. ® A A A H “Gideon’s Trumpet" (1980) Henry Fonda, Jose Ferrer. © ® THE LAWMAKER8 © 0 0 ® JOANIE LOVES CHACHI ® AGAINST THE 0008 © DANCIN' DAY8 0 © SABOR LATINO ® TOP RANK BOXING O THE ROCKFORD FILES O ® QUINCY © ® THE CLOSING DOOR ©CHARUE'S ANGELS 0 ® ABC NEWS NKJHTUNE ©RADIO 1990 (R) © BURNS AND ALLEN (H) NEWSNKJHT ® USFL FOOTBALL O Q ( D ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN © MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE © TRACK AND HELD (3J JACK BENNY ® MOVIE A A A V i "The Citadel" (1938) Robert Donat, Rosalind Russell OBARETTA © ABC NEWS NIQHTUNE 0 ® MOVIE A A A A "A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum” (1966) Zero Mostel, Phil Silvers. © I MARRIED JOAN 0 © UNA LIMOSNA DE AMOR O ® MCMILLAN & WIFE © MOVIE “El Principio" (No Date) Andres Garcia, Lucha Villa. © MOVIE AAA “Zoot Suit" (1981) Daniel Valdez, Edward James Olmos O O © ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT m MY LITTLE MARGIE 0 © CHESPIRITO 12:35 © MOVIE AAA "A Fine Madness” (1966) Sean Connery, Joanne Woodward 12:56 ® MOVIE A A “Come Have Coffee With Us” (1972) Ugo Tognazzi, Valentine © A A A "Popeye" (1980) Robin WHUams. Shelley Duvall. © G D A ’A "King Of The Cowboys” (1943) Roy Rogers, James Bush. ® A A A "The Deep" (1977) Robert Shaw, Jacqueline Bisaet. © A Vi "The Last Chase" (1981) Lee Majors, Chris Makepeace. ® A A Vi "Dangerous Davies" (1981) Bernard Crlbblns, BUI Maynard. © "Necesito Dinero" (No Date) Pedro Infante, Sarita Mon tie!. EVENING 94» I © I 0 ( 2 ) 0 © (2 ) NEWS ) BUSINESS REPORT I FAMILY FEUD I (DONE DAY AT A TIME I RADIO 1990 IKI06’ WRITES 0B U R N 8 AND ALLEN 0 ® SOLEDAD ® BARNEY MILLS! © MONEY UNE ® 8PORT8FORUM Mary^ HMD D 6 jQ ~ men M .°° women 15.°° (includes1 shampoo & b b * d y ) TOO Lavaca * 477TO68 Mary. B I and m ark form e rfy o f (he Haircut Store and Sabrina o f Pick s South open* Moa*6aL ★ $2 off with this ad - O o 0 ® REMINGTON STEELE 009) MOVIE A A A "A Perfect Match” (1980) Linda Kelsey. Michael Bran­ don. © MOVIE A A Vi "Some Kind Of Hero” (1982) Richard Pryor, Margot Kidder. © ® NOVA © © 0 ® THREE’S COMPANY ® ARTS PLAYHOU8E. POPULAR NEUROTICS © 7 0 0 CLUB © © 0 ® 9 TO 8 © LA ORGANIZACION 0 © GABRIEL Y GABRIELA ® MOVIE AAA "Equus" (1977) Richard Burton, Peter Firth. O O 0 ® 8T. ELSEWHERE © ® AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE © © 0 ® BARBARA WALTER8 SPECIAL © DON DRY8DALE*8 BASEBALL 0 © 24 HORAS © FREEMAN REPORTS 1:00 O MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN © ONE ON ONE ® BACHELOR FATHER O O ® 0 ® NEWS O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH © MARY TYLER MOORE © SPORTS PROBE ® LIFE OF RILEY 0 © SABOR LATINO © CROSSFIRE O ® CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH ©QYMNA8TIC8 ® 700 CLUB ® INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS © FREEMAN REPORT8 ® 8PORT3CENTER © NEWS ® OSCAR REMEMBERED © 8PORT8 LOOK (R) © STAR TIME © LOLA BELTRAN ® NEW8 ©BASEBALL O O O O ® © © 0 ® 0 ® NEWS © NOT NECE88ARILY THE NEW8 © HOT 8POT8 0 © MOVIE "Mujer En Condominio" (No Date) Mary Esquivel, Panseco © SPORTS TONIGHT ® 8PORT8CENTER I O CD ® TONIGHT I THE JEFFER80N8 i MOVIE AAA "The Thing” (1982) Kurt Russell. Richard Dysart. I ® ALL IN THE FAMILY I ® DOCTOR WHO I ABC NEW8 NK3HTLINE I M*A*S*H I ® BARNEY MILLER ©ANOTHER UFE © MOVIE "La Mano Negra" (No Date) inlgo Gurrea, Joaquin Hinojosa ® CHARUTS ANGELS © CROSSFIRE ® GREAT PAINTING8 10:40 2:10 © MOVIE A A A "The Outlaw Josey Wales" (1976) Clint Eastwood, Sondra Locke. 0 © LA VENGANZA ® TOM COTTLE: UP CL08E 2:36 ® MOVIE A A "Confessions Of A Pop Performer” (1975) Robin Askwith, Anthony Booth. 2:46 ® MOVIE A A Vi "You’re A Big Boy Now" (1967) Elizabeth Hartman, Geraldine Page. ® MOVIE A Vi “The Trail Beyond” (1934) John Wayne, Verna Hlllie © NEWSNIGHT UPDATE ® SPORT8FORUM (R) (3J) ROSS BAQLEY ® AUSTRALIAN RULE8 FOOTBALL (R) 4:00 © MOVIE A A A A "The Luck Of Ginger Coffey" (1964) Robert Shaw, Mary Ure 0 © SOLEDAD © SPORTS REVIEW © CINEMAX SHORT FEATURE 4:30 0 ELTON JOHN PLAY8 CENTRAL PARK (2D ANOTHER UFE 0 © 24 HORA8 ® MCHALE'S NAVY © INSIDE BU8INE88 ® WORLD AT LARGE 10:60 114» 11:30 124» 12:10 12:15 12:25 12:30 1:30 24» 2:30 3:00 3:90 4:15 4:46 64» 6:30 6:36 74» 84» 8:30 94» 94» 9:10 9:30 9:36 10:00 10:30 Reproductive Services FINAU.V HERE!!! The O fficial Rule Book and Class For The New D r in k ­ ing Game, Q uarters. Great fo r Parties and All So< ial .25 Postage For Fat h Set (I Gatherings. O n ly 6 Glass, 1 Rule Book). Send Check or M o n e y O rd e r. 4 L.E.Y. PRODUCTS 1411 ALTAVISTA AUSTIN, TX. 7A704 A LLO W ? 4 WKS FOR DELIVERY M E M B E R N A T IO N A L A B O R T IO N F E D E R A T IO N CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING & SERVICES FOR • F r e e P r e g n a n c y T es t i ng • P r e g n a n c y T e r m i n a t i o n • C o n t r a c e p t i v e Car e • P r o f e s si o n a l M e d i c a l Ser vi ces R R SHUTTLE 1 0 0 9 E 40th m *■ 458-8274 A AUSTIN MEDICAL BLDG 22 images fnonday, june 13.1983 a to ra »j¿va tnvi a rowi 5:00 5:00 7:00 7:30 8:05 11:30 12:05 12:30 1:05 3:00 5:00 6:05 6:30 6:35 7:00 DAYTIME MOVIES ® ★ A Raw Deal ’ (1978) Gerard Kennedy, Gus Mercurio. ® A ★ "Young And Dangerous” (1957) Mark Damon, Connie Stevens. © A A “An Orphan’s Tale" (Part 1)(1981) Petula Clark, Fabrlce Josso. © A A "Safari 3000" (1981) David Carradine, Stockard Channing. ® A A "Moonlight Masquerade" (1942) Dennis O'Keefe, Jane Frazee. © A A A "Send Me No Flowers" (1964) Rock Hudson, Doris Day. 9:00 © A A A "The Corn Is Green” (1979) Katharine Hepburn, Ian Saynor. Directed by George Cukor. © A A A A "Becket" (1964) Richard Burton, Peter O ’Toole. © A A A "Frenchman’s Creek” (1944) Joan Fontaine, Arturo de Cordova. 10:30 § AA% Bugs Bunny's 3rd Movie: 1001 Rabbit Tales” (1982) Animated. Voic­ es by Mel Blanc, Shep Menken. 11:00 ® A A A '/ i "The Heart Of The Matter” (1953) Trevor Howard, Elizabeth Allan. (5$) A A V i "The Judge Steps Out” (1949) Ann Sothern, Alexander Knox. © A A A "And Your Name Is Jonah" (1979) Sally Struthers, James Woods. © A A A "Foreign Intrigue” (1956) Robert Mltchum, Genevieve Page. © “ The Terry Fox Story” (1983) Robert Duvall, Eric Fryer. © A A “ Green Ice” (1981) Ryan O ’Neal, Anne Archer. 0 ® * * "Sing, Cowboy, Sing” (1937) Tex Ritter. © A A "Raw Deal” (1978) Gerard Kennedy, Gus Mercurio. © " L a V id a De P e d ro Infante" (No Date) Jose Infante Cruz, Maricruz Olivier. © A A A "And Now My L o v e ” (1974) Marthe Keller, Andre Dussollier. 5:15 © A A ’/i "B u g s B u n n y ’s 3rd M o vie 1001 R a b b it Tales" (1982) Animated. Voic­ e s by M e l B lanc, S h e p M enken. EVENING 6:00 o on put on the Iron! page what von think is going to cause a poison to read vou. Smith said ot tfu dissatisfied ones, vou ought to wi up an appointment with lav Smith le t him know what you want because how he se e s the \ustm reader is su re to make an impact on the S atesman It vou are one ot the satisfied customers or one So u h \ look any more"’ Make’ vourxHt at lion 1)1 \ \ I \ 11 I \ \ P \ K I M l \ 1 S Rock's 'merry 'camp' out at t aranksters' ie Meadows By M IC H A E L S A E N Z Daily Texan Staff With their first two albums the B-52’s explored an aspect of life generally left unexulted: light­ hearted stupidity Using icons of 1960s banality for props and song topics, the group played pattering restless dance ditties with a wackiness and eager­ ness impossible to resist. Their themes were campiness, fashion, random spontaneity and the unutterably silly Their dippy, freewheeling lyrics - “ Yo u ’re living in your own private Idaho — evinced only the scantest ac­ quaintance with processes of logic or climax. But their self-conscious wit and a hint of desperation in their mindlessness suggested the B- 52’s were not so much a wacky band as they were a band that for some reason needed to resort to wack- mess. Boredom or more precisely, fear of pointless- ness — seemed to be the urge behind their silliness — boredom of the kind that moves high schixil kids to prankishness Here was a band conjuring a problem fundamental to any age as materially pros perous as ours, the nature, value and end of unnec­ essary activity. Unfortunately, Friday night at the Meadows the B-52’s showed little sense of fun or willingness to Instead the be seduced by their own inanities group offered a program that bordered on self-deri- sion and, by extension, contempt for the audience. “ Thank you very much for letting us into your life. Now cry to get us out of it.” lead vocalist Fred Schneider said at one point, riding a ra/or-fme line between jocularity and mockery. His raps, like the band's playing and its members' mechanical danc ing, seemed for the most part to be delivered by rote. The show reflected the artistic difficulty the B- 52’s have faced on their later albums How can one mature within the formulaic restrictions of campi- ness.’ Profundity and subtlety, after all, are fash­ ion’s antitheses. The B-52's answer has been, unhappilv, to become artily ironic and assume the entire enterprise as an unsatisfying, self-demeaning pose. The B-52’s were quite candid about the ways modem instrumentation has altered concerts' con­ tents. A previously recorded tape was the group's only instrumental accompaniment during the cho­ rus-line introduction song. And throughout the night, the band traded in­ struments and stations on the stage, a ploy made possible by the use of programmed keyboards that often made playing the instruments simply a matter of pressing a single button. Few groups demon­ strate so conceitedly that a performance is primari­ ly a group's phy sical presence and only secondarily its musicianship. The B-52's technological insight, unfortunately, did not embrace a consistent sound mix Authors of two much acclaimed albums, the Blasters were reluctant to take billing as only an opining act for Friday's show. The band's per­ formance. compared to the B-52's’ , was a per­ suasive argument in the Blasters' favor. Imagine an ecstatic Bugs Bunny, grin pulled like rubber from ear to ear as he contemplates that last bite of carrot, his fulfillment ol the American Dream. That precisely was the look on vocalist Phil Alvin s face throughout most of the Blasters' supposedly warm-up set. The Blasters rendered an energetic show of mu­ sic well grounded in Memphis blues, Jerry Lee Lewis and rockabilly and spiced up with hints of swing Dave Alvin on guitar and keyboardist Gene Taylor were, simply, hot. B ill Bateman may be one of the best backbeat drummers in the business Joined by Joe E ly for one unfortunately disappoint­ ing song, the Blasters for the most part rocked like it mattered. Saloon audience loves Goodman's down-home style B y K A R L A T A Y L O R Daily Texan Staff Singer songwriter Steve Ooodman assumes an unimposing stance on stage But he managed to make his mark on the audience Saturday at Soap Creek Saloon with his personable and subtly char ismatic style GrxxJman is not the sort of act who would play a hall such as the Frank Erwin Center, but not because of a lack of talent Rather. Good­ man and his fans seem to prefer a casual, down home nightclub atmosphere for his amusing, mfec tious foik songs and country spi St Dobie M o ll BEB Free Parking DAILY MENU BARBEQUE SANDWICHES Ribs Pork Tenderloin Beef Brisket Chicken Sausage Mixed 1.95 1.95 1.95 1.95 1.95 2.65 Tenderloin Brisket Sausage Chopped Chips Beverages HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. Sun. 7:30 am to 9:00 pm 3:00 to 9:00 pm .45 .45 .45 1.59 1 .59 1.59 1.29 DOBIE MALL Help Yourself Bar 1.25 (Includes Cote Slaw. Potatoe Salad Relishes Beans and more) 472-7357 mondoy, june 1 3, 1983 imagec 19 ■ a r i s w n j v i r ! Wilbur Cohen • i '. V - -v - . / . . v v . V l , / ' r ' r> / r» , . n * \ , T 0 . .. R i s t o r a n t e I t a l i a n o ( <. >nu1 i<>m u s w h i l e o a r i h e i d i h i p h t s /c/ our ''tiitt sp< >// vou w i t h a t t e n t i o n t j m o u s \ o u r p u l u t e w i t h h i s \ c \ i l x u l l o p i n e , ( h u k c n p u n t t u t i ' tt i K i i n e j n d e p p f i U i n t p u t m e ^ e i n . t o n u r n e j t ew i J ' l u I t‘l e p . u u e o r m i t ^ i d e in o u r R o n u n t u ( l a r d e n I ' j t i o u n d e r t h e s¡ u e n d m p h r j r n h e ^ o t A u s t i n s o l d i ' s t / / \ t ‘ Í U k / f e e [ ) i n c ms i c h ' i n \ / ) \ i \ e O a k at C u n ^ rt'ss A u s t i n , T \ 4 - T - 4 100 Lunc h 11-2, Mon.-Fri. D m m - V In \l, m . | n i-r- '-¡I I- ,s s d r BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471 -5244 The man behind Social Security By BARBARA PAULSEN Daily Texan Staff W ilbur Cohen jostled in the rumble seat of Walker H all’s jalopy on a long, bumpy trek across Virginia late in the summer of 1934. Cohen was cold and a bit sore, but the view o f the misty Blue Ridge Mountains and the knowl­ edge that he was headed for his first job in the exciting climate o f Washington in the New Deal era more than compensated for the young econo­ m ist’s discomfort. F re sh out o f co lle g e in the m id st o f the D e p re s­ sio n , C o h e n had no idea that h is first jo b , as a “ g o f e r " on th e s ta ff o f the C a b in e t C o m m itte e on E c o n o m ic S e c u rity , w o u ld shape his c a re e r for the n ex t 5 0 y ears. T h e S o cial S ecu rity A ct that e m ­ e rg e d fro m th at co m m itte e in 1935 w as the b e g in ­ ning o f w h at w o u ld b eco m e a lifetim e p re o c c u p a ­ tion fo r C o h e n : w o rk in g to k eep the o rig in al in ten ­ tio n s o f S o cial S e c u rity 's arc h ite c ts alive. C o h e n has b een a d e d ic a te d ad v o c a te o f S ocial S ecu rity th ro u g h o u t its o ften tu m u ltu o u s c o n s tru c ­ tio n . T h e v ario u s p ro g ra m s th at w e now take for g ra n te d as part o f S ocial S ecu rity w ere built slow ly o v e r a p erio d o f 30 y ears: first, o ld age secu rity w as e n a c te d in 1935; in 1939 s u rv iv o r's in su ran ce w as ad d e d . Y ears later, in 1956, d isa b ility in su r­ an ce w as p ro v id e d an d in 1965. M ed icare C o h e n to o k an a g g re ssiv e part in the im p le m e n ­ tatio n o f each o f th ese p ro g ram s as he w o rk ed u n ­ d e r th e stim u lu s and p erv asiv e in flu e n ce o f F ra n k ­ lin R o o s e v e lt, se v en y ears in the ad m in istra tio n o f FYesident T ru m a n , th ree h igh p ressu re years w o rk ­ ing closely w ith Jo h n K en n ed y and five m ore years w ith L y n d o n secretary o f Jo h n s o n , b e c o m in g h e a lth , e d u c a to n and w elfare in 1968. N o w . at 7 0 , k n o w n to m any as the fath er o f M e d ic a re an d a p ro m in e n t a u th o rity on S ocial S e ­ c u rity . C o h e n is still o n e o f the p ro g ra m ’s m ost activ e a d v o c a te s. As n atio n al ch airm an o f S ave O u r S e c u rity , the u m b rella o rg a n iz a tio n for the vast S o cial S e cu rity lo b b y . C o h e n c o m m u te s b e ­ tw een W a sh in g to n and A u stin , w h ere he is a p ro ­ fe sso r at U T ’s L B J S ch o o l o f P u b lic A ffairs C o h e n is a sh a rp , g a rru lo u s m an w h o se re lax ed , o ften jo v ia l m a n n er b e lie s his hectic w ork sc h e d ­ ule. H e m an a g e s to ju g g le teach in g c lasses, c h a ir­ ing S O S c o m m itte e m e e tin g s, w ritin g , co n su ltin g w ith key fig u res on the issu e, c o n ta c tin g the c o n ­ g re ss io n a l c o m m itte e s , read in g and stu d y in g re p o rts and talk in g w ith the lead ers o f e ld e rly g ro u p s, lab o r u n io n g ro u p s, w o m en s g ro u p s and the KM) o th e r o rg a n iz a tio n s that c o a fe sc e d in 1979 to form S O S . T he w ay C o h e n p uts it is: “ 1 spend a lot o f tim e on th e p h o n e ." I t’s b een a re m a rk a b le c a re e r. T ra c in g C o h e n 's life w ork is o n e o f the b est w ay s to trace the e q u a l­ ly re m a rk a b le sto ry o f S o cial S e c u r ity 's su c cesses in C o n g re s s. N ot o n ly has C o h e n k n o w n the p ro ­ g ra m in sid e and out sin ce its in c e p tio n , but he k n o w s an d u n d e rsta n d s the leg islativ e p ro cess and th o se leg islato rs w h o are in c h arg e o f S o cial S e c u r­ ity. A fte r his w ork fo r the C o m m itte e on E co n o m ic S e c u rity , in 1935, C o h e n b e cam e sp ecial a ssista n t to A rth u r A ltm e y e r, the first S ocial S ecu rity c o m ­ m issio n e r. A ltm e y e r recalls his first e n c o u n te r w ith C o h e n : " I first b e c a m e c o n s c io u s o f h im w hen he w as sittin g b eh in d m e w hile I w as te stify in g on s o m e th in g o r a n o th e r, and w as stru ck fo r an a n sw e r b ecau se I d id n 't h av e the facts, and he reach ed o v e r and h an d ed m e a sheet that g av e m e the in fo rm a ­ tion I n eed ed to a n s w e r the q u e s tio n ." A ltm e y e r recalled in a 1967 in terv ie w . " I took a se co n d look at the c h a p .. tu rn ed o v e r very rapidly . ' ' I realized that here w as a n u n d that T h o se w h o k n ew C o h e n at th is tim e rem e m b e r him as a g g re ssiv e an d in fle x ib le. F ed ele F au ri, a c lo se frien d o f C o h e n ’s w ho se rv ed as a staff m e m ­ b er fo r the H o u se W ay s an d M eans C o m m itte e w h en it w as c o n s id e rin g m a jo r S ocial S ecurity a m e n d m e n ts in 1949. had a m p le o p p o rtu n ity to o b ­ serv e C o h e n at w ork. " A t that tim e , it w as q u ite d ifficu lt to get him to c o m p ro m is e on a n y th in g . H e w ould tak e the W hite H o u se line and push it and push it, and that w a s it .1 recall v ery w ell his being e x c lu d e d from e x e c ­ u tiv e se ss io n s . I ’ve fo rg o tte n lo r. but (b e c a u s e ) he had p u sh ed too h a r d ." Fauri said in an in te rv ie w . iust w hat A lth o u g h C o h e n had a rep u tatio n lor pu sh in g h ard fo r w hat he w a n te d , his su c c e sse s in bu ild in g c o n s e n su s on C a p ito l H ill d e m o n s tra te his p u sh in g w as d o n e w ith a great deal of savvy and finesse In the early y ears w ith A ltm e y e r. le g isla tiv e ac he tiv ity w as not a form al a s sig n m e n t for C o h en " H e had a ju s t se e m e d to g ra v ita te to it n aturally p erso n ality that did not a ro u se a n tag o n ism or re se n tm e n ts . A ltm ev cr said " H e c o u ld g o to the SPECIAL THIS WEEK! VAN MORRISON “This Is Where I Came In” BRITISH IMPORT LP CONTAINS "BROWNEYED GIRL"& “T.B. SHEETS”! Special price this week only # S ñ f 9 9 10 ¡triages m onday, june 13> 1983 * s u b o r d i n a t e s in th e v a r i o u s b u r e a u s a n d g e t th e i n ­ f r o m th e s t a n d p o i n t o f th e l e g i s l a t o r w h o is in th a t f o r m a t i o n t h a t w a s n e c e s s a r y , a n d th e b u r e a u s e n s e a c o n s u m e r , a n d t h e n try to s e e w h e r e h e s e e s c h i e f s w o u l d n ' t s ta r t h o w l i n g t h a t t h e s e r e q u e s t s t h e p r i c e is t o o h i g h o r t h e s e r v i c e i m p e r f e c t o r h o w s h o u l d be c h a n n e l e d t h r o u g h t h e m , a n d th e y o u g h t he w a n t s it c h a n g e d , " C o h e n s aid . t o k n o w w h a t w a s g o i n g o n H e w a s th a t s o rt o f L y n d o n J o h n s o n w a s i m p r e s s e d w i t h th e w a y p e r s o n . ’ ' C o h e n w o r k e d , a n d h is r e q u e s t f o r N e s t i n g e n ' s r e s ­ M u c h o f C o h e n ' s i n f l u e n c e h a s c o m e f r o m th e i g n a t i o n a f t e r L B J w a s e l e c t e d p r e s i d e n t a n d h is f a c t th a t h e is a v ir t u a l e n c y c l o p e d i a o n S o c i a l S e ­ s u b s e q u e n t a p p o i n t m e n t o f C o h e n a s u n d e r s e c r e ­ c u r i t y a n d is g e n e r o u s w i t h h is t e c h n i c a l a s s i s t a n c e . ta r y o f H E W ' s i g n a l e d t h a t h e a g r e e d w i t h C o h e n ' s I n d e e d , h is i n f l u e n c e a s a n a d v i s e r d u r i n g t h o s e t a c t i c s f o r a c h i e v i n g l e g i s l a t i v e v ic to r y w i t h th e p e r i o d s w h e n he w a s n o t w o r k i n g in W a s h i n g t o n M e d i c a r e p r o g r a m . o f f i c i a l l y w a s e q u a l l y a s p o t e n t as w h e n h e w a s o n F r o m th e s t a r t . J o h n s o n i n s t i n c t i v e l y lik e d t h e f e d e r a l p a y r o l l . C o h e n H e w a s n e v e r c r i t i c a l o r a b u s i v e w i t h h i m S h o r t l y a f t e r D w i g h t E i s e n h o w e r w a s e l e c t e d p r e s i d e n t in 1 9 5 2 . C o h e n r e s i g n e d in p r o t e s t o f the R e p u b l i c a n a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ' s o p p o s i t i o n t o d i s a b i l i - t\ i n s u r a n c e s o m e t h i n g C o h e n w a s w o r k i n g fo r. L e a v i n g W a s h i n g t o n in 1 9 5 6 . C o h e n a c c e p t e d a p r o f e s s o r s h i p at th e U n i v e r s i t y o f M i c h i g a n , b u t he n e v e r lost t o u c h , s p e n d i n g m u c h of his t i m e in W a s h i n g t o n a s s i s t i n g S e n W a l t e r G e o r g e in his w o r k o n d i s a b i l i t y i n s u r a n c e f r e e d f r o m the c o n s ­ Thanks to SOS, most politi­ cians now view a cut in current benefits as equivalent to a polit­ ical death wish. t r a i n t s o f civ d serv ic e . C o h e n w a s in s o m e r e s p e c t s as h e w a s w i t h o t h e r s o n th e W h i t e H o u s e s t a t l . m o r e e f f e c t i v e as a s o u r c e of p o l i t i c a l i n f o r m a t i o n a n d C o h e n c o n s i d e r e d th a t his r e l a t i o n s h i p w ith a n d adv ic e o n S o c i a l S e c u r i t y J o h n s o n w a s in a s p e c i a l c a t e g o r y “ M r J o h n s o n It w a s at th is th a t t i m e C o h e n m e t a n d w o r k e d l o o k e d u p o n (he S o c i a l S e c u r i t y Act as o n e ot w i t h J F K D u r i n g v is its to W a s h i n g t o n . “ I w o u l d th e g r e a t e s t l e g i s l a t i v e t r i u m p h s ot th e c e n t u r y s t o p in to s e e h i m . h a v e l u n c h o r d i n n e r w ith h i m t f h e f a c t ) th a t I w a s a p a r t i c i p a n t at a n e a r ly s t a g e a n d tell h i m m y i d e a s o n u n e m p l o y m e n t i n s u r ­ in th e f o r m u l a t i o n a n d d e v e l o p m e n t of t h e S o c ia l a n c e ” C o h e n ' s a d v i c e b e c a m e a s o u r c e of e x ­ S e c u r i t v A c t a l w a v s g a v e m e a c o n s t r u c t i v e i m a g e p e r t i s e f o r K e n n e d > . D u r i n g th e f o u r y e a r s b e t w e e n in h is m i n d S o . as I m o v e d u p th e l a d d e r in 1 9 5 6 - 6 0 , C o h e n c o m m u t e d b e t w e e n A n n A r b o r . S o c i a l S e c u r i t y , he o b v i o u s l y k n e w a b o u t m e M i c h , a n d W a s h i n g t o n , h e l p i n g w i t h th e u n e m ­ Bv t h e t i m e w e d id g e t t o g e t h e r . I w a s s o m e b o d y p l o y m e n t i n s u r a n c e a m e n d m e n t s o f 19 5 6 . d r a f t i n g he t h o u g h t w e l l o f t o r w h o m he felt t r u s t w o r t h i K e n n e d y ' s T e n P o i n t P r o g r a m fo r th e A g e d , d r a w ­ n e s s a n d f r o m w h o m he felt a l o n g c o n n e c t i o n i n g u p his p r o g r a m f o r A i d to D e p e n d e n t C h i l d r e n T h e v e a r s w i t h J o h n s o n w e r e t h e m o s t e x c i t i n g o f U n e m p l o y e d P a r e n t s ( W e l f a r e ) , a n d d r a w i n g u p in C o h e n ' s lo n g c a r e e r , c u l m i n a t i n g in his a p p o i n t ­ th e M e d i c a r e p r o g r a m in I 9 6 0 m e n t as s e c r e t a r y ot H E W in 19 6 9 . a p o s i t i o n th a t f h e r e t u r n of th e D e m o c r a t s t o ' p o w e r w i t h th e b r o a d e n e d his a c t iv ity i n t o t h e a r e a s o f h e a l t h a n d e l e c t i o n of K e n n e d y in I 9 6 0 f o u n d C o h e n b a c k in e d u c a t i o n Y e t , as v a r i e d a s C o h e n ' s c a r e e r be th e W h i t e H o u s e as a s s i s t a n t s e c r e t a r y of le g is la c a m e , b u i l d i n g th e s o c i a l i n s u r a n c e p r o g r a m al n o n in th e t h e n D e p a r t m e n t o f H e a l t h . I d u c a t i o n w a y s r e m a i n e d at t h e c e n t e r of h is w o r k a n d W e l f a r e H i g h s p i r i t e d a n d h u n g r y t o r m o r e N o w . a s S o c i a l S e c u r ity h a s hit u p o n h a r d t i m e s l e g i s l a t i v e v i c t o r i e s . C o h e n s p e a r h e a d e d fhe c a m f i n a n c i a l l y a n d all o n e h e a r s is h o w th e s y s t e m h a s p a i g n l o r h e a l t h i n s u r a n c e t h a t w a s h i g h o n the g o n e b r o k e . C o h e n ' s l e g i s l a t i v e i n f l u e n c e is n o a g e n d a o f K e n n e d y ' s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n It w a s d u r i n g l o n g e r a t o o l to r p u s h i n g e x t e n s i o n s to S o c i a l S e th is t i m e th a t C o h e n s s ty le b e g a n to t a k e o n a e u rit v t h r o u g h C o n g r e s s b ut t o r f i g h t i n g to k e e p the m o r e p r a g m a t i c , l e s s i d e o l o g i c a l f l a v o r I his p r o g r a m a l i v e E s s e n t i a l l y , his | o b h a s s h i f t e d fr o m c h a n g e a f f o r d e d C o h e n th e n e c e s s a r y fl e x ib ili ty to t h a t of l o b b v i s t f o r th e e x e c u t i v e b r a n c h to l o b b y i s t g e t t h i n g s d o n e , b ut it a l s o i n v i t e d c r i t i c i s m f r o m tor t h o s e w h o d o n o t w a n t t o s e e b e n e f i t s c u t h is d i e h a r d l ib e ra l c o l l e a g u e s S o f a r . th e t i g h t h a s b e e n s u c c e s s f u l In M ay I h e M e d i c a r e i s s u e w a s e x t r e m e l y c o n t r o v e r s i a l , 1 9 8 1 . P r e s i d e n t R e a g a n p r o p o s e d s l a s h i n g S o c ia l l a r g e l y b e c a u s e o f th e s t r o n g o p p o s i t i o n by th e S e c u ir tv b e n e f i t s lo t w o r k e r s p l a n n i n g tv' r e tir e at A m e r i c a n M e d i c a l \ s s o c i a t i o n D i f f e r e n t f a c t i o n s 6 2 i n s t e a d of 6 5 . a c h a n g e th a t w o u l d h a v e h a d w i t h i n t h e W h i t e H o u s e s ta ll h a d a r u n n i n g b a t t l e i m m e d i a t e e f f e c t s The f u r i o u s r e a c t i o n o f S a v e o v e r w h i c h t a c t i c s s h o u l d be e m p l o y e d t o g e t th e O u r S e c u r i t v . th e lo b b v o r g a n i z a t i o n th a t C o h e n p r o p o s a l p a s s e d c h a i r s , c r e a t e d t h e l a r g e s t o n s l a u g h t ol W a s h i n g t o n O n e g r o u p , h e a d e d by C o h e n , a d v o c a t e d a s tra t m a il s i n c e W a t e r g a t e I he o p p o s i t i o n w a s so egv b a s e d o n l i v i n g t o w i n o v g t h e p o w e r f u l R e p s t r o n g R e a g a n h a d to b a c k t r a c k W i l b u i M il l s . I) Ark . w h o w a s c h a i r m a n o f th e I h a n k s t o S O S m o s t p o l i t i c i a n s no w v ie w a c u t H o u s e W a v s a n d M e a n s C o m m i t t e e at t h e t i m e , by m c u r r e n t b e n e f i t s a s e q u i v a l e n t tv' a p o l i t i c a l d e a t h m o d i f v i n g t h e p r o p o s a l i n to a f o r m th a t w o u l d be w i s h C 'o h e n p r e d i c t s that th e o u t c o m e o t th e N o ­ a c c e p t a b l e t o h i m f h e o t h e r f a c t i o n , le d by u n d e r ­ s e c r e t a r y o t III W , Iv a n N e s i m g c n . w a s le s s will v e m b e r 19X2 e l e c t i o n s h a s e n d e d an y c h a n c e o l s i g n i f i c a n t b e n e f i t v u ts H e e s t i m a t e s th e I X ' m o m g to c o m p r o m i s e I hey a d v o c a t e d a p p l y i n g p r e s c r a t s g a i n e d 10 s e a t s o ut ol t h e 2 6 g a i n e d o v e r a l l in s u r e t o i n d i v i d u a l c o n g r e s s m e n t o c h a n g e t h e n s u p th e H o u s e ot R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s , b e c a u s e ot th e S o po rt m f a v o r of M e d i c a r e a n d in th is wav put cia l Sec ui itv i s s u e p r e s s u r e o n M ills to c h a n g e /)/s p o s i t i o n I i g h t i n g to k e e p th e o r i g i n a l i n t e n t i o n s of S o c ia l C o h e n ' s n e w f o u n d p r a g m a t i s m m a d e h i m s us S e c u r i t y a l i v e i n v o l v e s c o u n t e r i n g th e a r g u m e n t pe c t to s o m e of t h e s e p u r e r i d e o l o g i c a l m e m b e r s of t h a t b e n e f i t s s h o u l d b e cut oi th e p r o g r a m h a s g o n e th e c o a l i t i o n , a n d c o n s e q u e n t l y . C 'o h e n felt a c o n fa r b c v o n d its o r i g i n a l v o m e p t i o n s i d e r a b l c a m o u n t of a n i m o s i t y f r o m t h o s e he C o h e n s.tvs t h e f o u n d e r s ol th e p r o g r a m b e l i e v e d w o r k e d w i t h at th e t i m e E v e n t u a l l y , w h e n l o h n s o n in t a k i n g o n e s t e p at a t i m e a n d i m p l e m e n t i n g the to o k o f f i c e m 1 9 6 4 , N e s t i n g e n w a s a s k e d t o r e s i g n , p r o g r a m g r a d u a l l y b e c a u s e th c v k n e w they c o u l d but d u r i n g th e t i m e h e r e m a i n e d in o f f i c e . C o h e n n o t e n a c t th e e n t i r e p r o g r a m in th e m i d s t of th e s a i d h e “c r e a t e d a g r e a t d e a l of d if f ic u lty lor m e . I X ' p r e s s i o n \ t th e t i m e he s i g n e d th e S o c i a l Se m a k i n g it a l m o s t i m p o s s i b l e lo r m e to c o n d u c t ne e u r itv \ c t in t o l a w . P r e s i d e n t R tx>sev elt e x p l a i n e d g o t i a t i o n s w i t h o u t h a v i n g to s p e n d a lot of ti m e his i n c r e m e n t a l a p p r o a c h to t h e p r o g r a m w h e n he a l w a y s l o o k i n g b e h i n d m e to s e c if s o m c t x x l y w a s s a i d . I he S o c i a l S e c u r i t y \c t r e p r e s e n t s a c o m e t c u t t i n g my t h r o a t w h i l e I w a s n ' t lo o k i n g s t o n e m a s t r u c t u r e w h i c h is b e i n g bu il t but is bv n o I v e n t h o s e o f h i s c o l l e a g u e s w h o w e r e n ' t s u s p i m e a n s c o m p l e t e I h e b u i l d i n g of th e p r o g r a m h a s i u n i s ol ( ' o h c n ’s v lo se r e l a t i o n s w itli c o n g r e s s i o n a l b e e n a c o n t i n u i n g p r o c e s s w h u h R o o s e v e l t e x p e c t c o m m i t t e e l e a d e r s t h o u g h t C 'o h e n w a s a bi t t o o e d to g o o n u n til t h e p r o g r a m p r o v i d e d p r o t e c t i o n f a s c i n a t e d w i t h t e c h n i q u e , a b n t o o e x c i t e d bv a g a i n s t th e m a j o t h a z a r d s of life f r o m th e c r a d l e to w h a t e v e r a r t f u l c o u p w o u l d g e t a bill t h r o u g h , a n d th e g r a v e C o h e n s a id a b it t o o e a g e r t o d e m o n s t r a t e th a t h e w a s e v e r C 'o h e n h a s c o m e a lo n g w a y s i n c e he w a s w i l l i n g to m a k e a d e a l . " M a r t h a D e r t h i c k w r i t e s in g o f e r ' o n the C o m m i t t e e lor I c o n o t r m S e c u r i t y her b o o k P o l i c y m a k i n g fot S o c i a l S e c u r ity C o h e n e x p l a i n s Ins p r a g m a t i s m by r e l a t i n g a m a x i m of Ins f a t h e r . w h o ra n a g n n ei v store d u r i n g f h e e l d e r ( o h e n al th e D e p r e s s i o n in W i s c o n s i n he h a s e v o l v e d f r o m an i d e o l o g u e to a p r a g m a t i s t , f r o m a b u i l d e r t«> a p r o t e c t o r ot S o c i a l S e c u r itv a n d th e s e d a y s w h e n he t r a v e l s to W a s h i n g t o n to w i e l d his l e g i s l a t i v e i n f l u e n c e , he r i d e s first c l a s s o n P a n w a y s t o l d Ins s o n t o lo ok at t h i n g s f r o m th e p o i n t of \ r n i n s t e a d of in a c o l d r u m b l e s e a t B ut in an v i e w ol th e i u s t o m e r W h e n y o u ' r e in th e e x e c u i m p o r t a n t w a v . C o h e n is still w h a t he h a s a l w a y s live b r a n c h v o u ' r e s e l l i n g a c e r t a i n p r o d u c t or b e e n a h a r d w o r k e r a ta c t i c a l lo b b y i s t a n d m o s t s e r v i c e | iis i like a ny b u s i n e s s m a n is W h a t y o u ' v e s i g n i f i c a n t l y , a m a n w h o w il l d o w h a t it t a k e s to g o t t o d o is tin n th e p r o b l e m a r o u n d a n d loo k at it k e e p Xoi tal Xci u n t v a liv e Watch for "SUMMER IN AUSTIN" June 15 in T h e Da il y T e x a n Copy Cat. Join the rest of the “copycat! at the Tpcas Union Copy C en terJ I - EARLY BIRO S P E C IA L - 4< copies ( m H - m t v í c c ) 8 1 0 A.M. Located on the second level of the Texas Union. MF8-5 * THE AUSTIN •M : p * * a i m June 23-25 Thurs & Fri 9 am -9 pm * Sat. 9 am-7 pm Palmer \ Auditorium. Lower Level General Admission S3 E X H I B I T I O N S . t ) “ 1 C v ** SE M IN A R S ' ’ T ’ ,v ’ * ! • . ■ : A V . ,-T \ ' '. - ► A ' t ! • “ 1 - ■' C 1 “ ; \ • -*• o , t •- \ S e m i n a r or e x h i b i t b o o t h r e s e r v a t i o n s 8 3 5 - 8 7 9 6 mondav, (une 1 L images 11 i ■ I 111 W in Fast-pitch softball: not a sport for the meek m i*: 1 * * *~ f"? • •3 *" *1 *'' ’ * * " ^ M' *: 11; PRESENTS JOHN FOX with R O S S B€NN€T and " b i g r H € IN Z Your R x f o r Laughter! Jess Walters in “D R. M IR A C L E ” by Georges (“C arm en ”) Bizet English Version by D a v i d H a r r i s Directed by J e s s W a l t e r s M usical Director, B ill G i r a r d - 8:30 PM - June 8, 10, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22, 24 2 10 I ’M Matinee on Sunday, Ju n e 12 All S h o w s $5 4 7 2 - 2 9 6 6 C A PITO L C I T Y PLAYHOUSE '214 W E S T F O U R T H S T R E E T . A U S T I N TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK — FOR YOURS CALL 471 -5244 COMO WOHKSHOP 302 OJ 1 5th ot lovoco 47 3-2300 Showtimes: 9:00 Sun. thru Thurs. $4 8:30 & 11:00 Fri.& Sat. $6 Va Price Admission Sunday with Student I.D. OPEN STAGE-Mon. $1 A fast-pitch hurler lets one loose in Butler Park. David Conner. Duds Texan Staft “ Shoot to m e now , John Huhnow, you h u d ... Bring som e heut, now. Johnny Boy Fast-pitch softball chatter By M IK E B L A C K W EL L Daily Texan Staff T o fast-pitch softball players, quiche is something an outfielder does to a fly-ball. Fast-pitch softball is a game for lambchop side­ burns. steel-clcated shoes and hairy chests M arlon Brando could like Dudley Moore play wouldn’t have a chance Make that a snow ball's chance John W ayne, too. Sissies this gam e. The name o f this game is Macho Capital M Bob Sanders is coach and rightfielder for the Easy Riders, an Austin fast-pitch softball team. The Easy Riders are perhaps the best team in the w hole-wide state o f Texas But there arc onl\ 30 city league softball teams in the city, com pared with 1 ,1 4 0 teams that play sissy, er, slow pitch What is the d ifference between fast and slo w -p itch 1 In fast-pitch. although the softball is still thrown underhand, the ball moves at high speeds, traveling in a straight line, rather than a six-foot arched loh M acho guys are go?•*%!««a nnnu « • * + • iiw w w «• * » * • * # » p ’ By STEVE SMITH As a city that supports four jazz clubs and alm ost two do /cn regularly perform ing jazz bands, it is surprising that Austin does not have a full-tim e jazz radio station. Still, four local stations — K A ZI-FM , KU T-FM , KN OW -AM and KLBJ If you want to listen to AM — do feature som e jazz program m ing jazz on the radio as m uch as possible, you just have to know where and when to turn your radio dial. But exactly what kind o f jazz are we talking about here? The word ja zz is one o f the most nebulous term s in our m usical vocabulary, largely because ol its long history and its predominantly experim ental Since its origins in the tum -of-the-century black com m unity, ja /z has evolved through so m any styles and had such a profound influ­ ence on 20th century com posers in all idiom s that today, to reter to som ething as ja z z carries alm ost no m eaning at all. The fact that jazz has traditionally been used as a catchw ord to classify anything that isn't readily discem able as classical or rock has not helped matters. For the purposes o f describing what sorts ot jazz program s are offered in the Austin listening area, jazz can be classified as either “ m ainstream jazz” or “ contem porary jazz. " M ainstream jazz is the usually small com bos that evolved out o f the big band era o f the ’30s and '40s: Charlie Parker, John C oltrane. M iles D avis, etc. C ontem ­ porary jazz is taken to mean the m ostly electric jazz ol the last generation that is not classifiable as m ainstream . Much o f contem porary jazz is not purely jazz, as is m ainstream , hut is a fusion o f m ainstream jazz with other m usical idioms prim arily rock, pop, funk and Third W orld. In th is latter category fit such diverse ensem bles as the Pat M etheney G roup, the C rusaders, the Dregs. G rover W ashington Jr.. Stanley Clark. Santana, Joni M itchell and the Police. C alling the Police a contem porary jazz hand is stretching it a bit, but the trio has very pronounced jazz influences and enjoys w ide­ spread popularity am ong contem porary jazz enthusiasts. A ustin’s ow n T hom as R am irez, who has recently released his lirst album , and Passenger arc both contem porary jazz fusion groups. roadcasting since August 19X2, KAZI — 88.7 on the FM dial M W — is both A ustin's new est and its first black ow ned radio ■ G station KAZI devotes more o f its program m ing time to mam stream and contem porary jazz than any other local radio sta­ tion. As KAZI is a com m unity radio station, one ot its most attractive features is that y o u ’ll never hear its program m ing shattered by the abrasive advertisem ents heard on com m ercial radio stations During the w eek, KAZI kicks o ff its jazz program m ing with “ The M orning Jazz Show . Hosted by Don M acLellan, an R T f student at the U niversity, The M orning Jazz S how airs irom 8 to HI a m M onday through Friday. If you are a new com er to jazz. M acLellan s show is probably the best place to begin listening to get a leel tor what jazz is all about. D escribing his program as a “ m ixed bag ot ja /z . M acLellan plays a wide variety o f m ainstream and contem porary tunes. The announcer’s sonorous voice, relaxed m anner and excellent tastes in m usic make his show one ol the best radio program s in Austin and one that has done much to expand K A ZFs listenership. As M acLellan is a typical student, or a late-nighter. and because he w orks for m inuscule w ages, he ought to be congratulated tor drag­ ging his tired body out o f bed every m orning to bring us “ The M orning Jazz S h o w .’’ As you stum ble bleary eyed toward that lirst cup o f coffee to wake you up in time for that 10 a m. class, s p in your dial over to FM 88.7. T h ere ’s no better way to get your day off to a good start. In addition to its m orning show . KAZI features jazz every week night from 9 p.m . to m idnight with a different host featured every night o f the w eek. As all o f K A Z l's ja /z program m ers play records from their own collections, reflecting their individual tastes in jazz, KAZI offers a trem endous variety o f jazz in their night-tim e hours The s t a t i o n ' s W ednesday night spot is hosted by Jay Trachtenberg, w hom aficionados may rem em ber from K l 1 's defunct all night jazz show . T rachtenberg’s bent for Third W orld m usic m akes tor som e very intriguing listening. K l'T 90.5 on the FM dial runs a close second to KAZI in num ber o f hours devoted to jazz program m ing Although Kl 1 d is­ continued its popular all-night ja /z show after boosting its signal from 4 ,1 0 0 to 100,000 watts in Septem ber 1982. replacing it with the "I Love Texas" Drink Special Lone Star and Shiner, $2.25 pitcher Tuesday Soul Night W ednesday Tonight ROCK-A-DIALS Tuesday THE SUP W ednesday ALTER EGO Thursday Friday SATYRE Saturday DANA COOPER & DC 3's LEWIS & THE LEGENDS Sunday W.C. CLMK UUESIEVKW 00ttl sy n d i c a t e d " C l a s s i c s T h ro u g h T h e N i g h t . " the station still feature s j a z z du rin g its p r im e tim e ho urs thro u g h o u t the w eek. C K C a r m a n , veho w a s g r a d u a te d fro m I T Austin with a d eg ree m j o u r n a l is m in 1976, was the first a n n o u n c e r hired w h e n f o rm e r K U T P r o g r a m D ir e c to r H o w a r d L in n e tt r e v a m p e d K U T ’s ) a / / p r o ­ g r a m m i n g in early 19X1. It is eas y to see why C a r m a n , w h o hosts the n igh t-tim e | a / z sh o w s T u e s d a y s an d T h u rs d a y s , w a s se lected fro m the 95 h op efu ls w h o ap plied tor the po sition; she has one o f the m o st m e lo d io u s vo ices e v e r heard on the radio " I play w h at I feel. C a r m a n says. " I lean t o w a r d c o n tem po rary 1 still j a z z to b eg in w ith, but I 'v e d e v e l o p e d m u ch b roader tastes play m o r e co n tem p o rary stuff, ju st b e c a u s e its fresher and b e c a u s e a lot of p eo ple think that j a z z is still all be bop; th a t's the won d erfu l th ing about w o r k in g for K U T ; I can play w h a t e v e r w o r k s . " Lik e m o st j a z z a n n o u n c e r s . C a r m a n e n jo y s her work " I ’ve a l w a \ s had a m u sica l b o n e, and I e x p r e ss m yse lf through m u s i c . " she e x ­ plains. " Y o u feel so go o d in there (the b ro ad cas tin g r oo m ) that you forg et y o u 'r e at work s o m e t i m e s . " In ad ditio n to playing ja z z . C a r m a n u se s h er jour nalistic talents in c o n d u c t i n g o n - th e -a ir intervie w s with jazz p erso nalities such a s Pat M e t h e n e y . w h en they play in Austin It w as C a r m a n w h o su g g e sted that K I T hire Larry M u n ro e a s its s e c o n d tazz a n n o u n c e r " I knew Larry f ro m K N O W . " she s a \ s , " H e ’s an e n c y c l o p e d i a H e 's been d o in g radio for so long that he k n o w s every thing " M u n ro e p la y s m a in s tr e a m j a z z o n W ed n es d ay a n d Friday nights and is well k n o w n for starting t w o of K l ' T ’s m ost p o p u la r radio p r o g r a m s " B l u e M o n d a y , a w id e r an gin g blues p r o g ra m airin g on M on da y nights, a n d " T e x a s R a d i o . " a p r o g ra m ex clusiv ely featuring T e x a s m u sic ia n s that airs on S u n d a y s fro m 7 to 9 p m ■— — ........... t Jazz has evolved through so many styles and had such a profound influence on 20th century composers in all idioms, that to­ day, to refer to something as Jazz carries almost no meaning at all. l o t s of r e q u e s t s . " C a rm a n sa y s, As a public rad io station. KI I I I feel an o b ligation to my play l isten ers, b e c a u s e , if it w e r e n 't for t h e m , th ere w o u l d n 't be a m |xunt m o u r b eing t h e r e . " is res p o n s i v e t o its audience I ike K A Z I. k l I is sup po rtiv e o f the local musa, sc ene a n d will be g la d to play p ro fes sio n al quality tap es and reco rd s f ro m local bands, A u s tin ’s n ew es t iazz p r o g ra m w a s started this spring o n K N O W airs f ro m 5 to 7 p m \ \ l H o s te d b \ Ben M o r n s , the " J a z z Show ever y Sunday Featu ring t h e finest in cofltem pora t \ iazz and ¡azz fun k . M o r r i s ’ show is a delightfu l addition to a s l o w Sundax after­ noon. If its popularity keeps in creasin g , it is likely that the * Iazz Show " will be e x t e n d e d to m id nig ht I his w ou ld be a real treat for iazz fans as there o no othci jazz prog ran lining in Austin on Sundav nights I Ins is the first c o n tem p o rary iazz show to be feature d o n a c o m m et i lal r a d io sta tio n in Austin It yo u r t a s t e s m |azz run m o re t o w a r d traditional sty les. the " M a k e Bel i e \ c B a l l r o o m " o n Kl BJ AM. airing f ro m U) to 10 p m during the w e e k a n d 6; AO to 10 p m on w e e k e n d s , g u id es t h e listen er on a to ur t h r o u g h t he s w m g ing so u n d s of t h e big b an d era N e e d s o m e rom antic m u sic to a ccom pany that w o n d er fu l d inn er y o u ’ve p r e p a r e d for y o u r d ate ’ I Ins is definitely the place to find it So r e m e m b e r , on th ose w ork filled nights w h en v o u ’re |ust too busy and tired to h ead ou t to o n e of the local iazz clu b s , you can still tune in to the soo th in g so un ds of iazz on the radio W H ER E ON THE AIR KAZI-FM, 88.7 8 a m 1 0 a m . Mon-Fri KUT-FM, 90.5 5 a.m 7 a m . Sun 7:30 p.m.-12 p.m.. Mon 8 p.m -12 p m., Tue Thu 10 p.m.-12 p.m.. Fri KNOW-AM, 1490 5 p m 7 p.m . Sun KLBJ-AM, 590 7 30 p.m -10 p m , Mon-Fri 6:30 p.m -10 p m., Sat & Sun HAIRLOSS C A LI 477-1492 24 HRS. FOR FREE B R O C H U R E S E N D T O HAIR & SCALP CLINICS 7C6 W M L K * 8 A U S T I N , TX 78701 [THEVAicsnrri 2402 G U A D A L U P E 474-4351 upstairs ENDS THURSDAY SEVEN SAMURAI 7:30 downstairs AUSTIN 6 8 1 2 TH O M PSO N off 182 1 Ml. So . of MONTOPOLIS PHONE: 3 8 8 -6 3 2 8 - 24 HOUR ADUL T THEA TRE COMPLEX At V ID E O T A PE R EN T A LS & SA LES LARGEST SELECTION - LOWEST PRICES SEE UP TO 6 M O VES ON SEPARATE SCREENS FOR THE PWCE OF ONE FILTHY RICH EXTREMES LADIES RIGHT AUHT PIG SWEDISH EROTICA ALL MALE CAST R£8 £L Drive-Jn x 385-7217 Privacy of Your Auto 6902 Burleson Road Radio Sound System XXX Original Uncut cZgtue Starring Christine Craig OPENS 8 00 STARTS DUSK fe a tu rin g . . . JO H N H O LM ES GEORGINA SPELVIN SERENA D s DOUBLE FEATURE in BATTS AUDITORIUM HEAVEN — 7 p.m only! EPITAPH — 9 p.m. onty! *1.75 UT, *2.25 non-UT Both shows! LET NO MM WRITE MY EPITAPH Phillip Leacock s tale of slum life 8 crime with D A R R E N ‘ighting off corrupt surroundings & supporting his dope- addicted mother W IN T E R S Powerful Story! All-star cast! JAMES DARREN BURL IVES JEAN SEBERG SHELLEY WINTERS SAL MINEO RICARDO MONT ALBAN ELLA FITZGERALD JOHN STAHLS Technicolor Melodrama Masterpiece “ 77i is i s thp cinema of audicitv to the point of madness' Andreu Sarris Leave Her to Heaven Atadmmy Award Winnot tot Catar Onomotopraphy G e n e Tie rn e y Je a n n e C ra in C o rn e l W ild e V in c e n t Price 7:00 only! I M I I I E S C R E E N S “ ★ ★ ★ 12 ★ I his entrancing comedy proves hard to resist. A warmly refreshing movie!' Kathleen • ^ )()RKD4U) WWS A PROVOCATIVE NEW FILM Irom the director ot Return o! the Secaucus Seven N P ^ By K Y L E D A V IE S 1 Li L ocal H er o 5 :4 5 - 7 :5 0 -9 :5 5 ................... All Shows $2 r r ------------------ P C garages all across A m erica 5 :0 0 - 7 :0 5 -9 :1 0 1 Coming June 24 to Village & Lakehills “ T h e S u rv iv o rs” with Robin Williams Based on a true story Funny talk an d fast food... 11:15 3*1 landscape Sara \/i \uhftc. I)uil\ l'c\an Stall HACKY SAC l ads Most of us have followed these trends more than we would care to admit M ood rings, peace signs, love beads and go-go boots these are lads that died out after a few years Som e tads, how ever, become classics by the very fact that the\ endure over a period of time Fhe hula hoop is a classic fad Although it originated in the Fifties, it has remained a traditional part of recreational ac tivitics I he Frisbee is another classic tad I here must be hula hoops and Frisbees tucked away in I he last time you walked bv ihe W est M a ll, you probably saw a circle of people kicking around a small bean bag One usually assumes a cvnical attitude when walking through the West M all in an effort to avoid the onslaught of livers and the screams ot interest groups, s o it s surprising you noticed anything at all But there is something about the graceful movement ot the hacky sak players that makes them worths of special notice W ith toes out and ankles rotated inward the plav ers are whirling dervishes, kicking and lumping in the an I Tifortunately. the administration has asked the players to retrain from playing on the West M ail because they think it w ill ruin the grass and Flacky sak is a lad in the making It's hard to say whether it w ill pass into the classic category ot Frisbees and hula hoops, but its popularity has been so widespread and its history so interesting it is likely we w ill see hacky sak enter the same league as the Frisbee H acky sak is relatively new to the Austin scene, but it lias been around since 1972 Inventor John Stalberger began early development o f hacky sak w hile a senior at B ellaire High School in Houston Stalberger’s invention is a small leather pouch filled with lightweight plastic chips Ih e footbag, as u is called, is kicked with any part ol the body except ihe arms, and the sport is sim ilar to the basic principles ot soccer Ihe lust hacky sak footbags were actually hand sewn In Stalberger s mothei Stalberger had obvious recre­ ational plans tor his foothag, but at the same time he envisioned hacks sak on .1 much larger scale Further development continued in Oregon ( itv Ore until M ay I. 1979 when the bag was granted a I s patent Since its premier, more than half a m illion h.ukv sak footbags have been sold m (he United States, Canada and lapan Imitation loot bags have been sold by street vendors, invading the profit margin of ihe original hacks s.ik lootbaes Fhe bogus footbags are larger and inlenoi m de sign I hose who are serious about the game w i l l probably eschew these imitations W hether hacky sak w ill become a nal tonal pas time remains to be seen, but needless to say, it is gaining popularity rapidly Fhe footbag is similar to the Frisbee in that it is adaptable to a great variety ol games Ih e most com mon game is played with several partic ipants arranged in a 1 ire le Fhe object is to keep the toot 16 images m onday, june 13, 1983 iiitiraa ¡«1 i iw i »:4W? ■ ■■ M A i*SS«a«ssS£5SaillllSE ^^ü - ¡ ¡ a i s g - ■ - A ^ v , * — - 31 i Tr, > , - ■p W ! m u m * - I *I* f c l f e pj B ■ lihSi m anO S S [ft^rSurai K o o i o ^ n ü B H £££ S p M imr .i iB K ! fffSBEi ^ a iriiSaiiie'.i ( Ü Ü S S : s S K i W B B S i d a * " ■— B B « ■ ■ * M l IBS »■:; ■ iiM l1 ,i„ .iin ar «■ ■ III111 jlt f ll» » 11111 By M IC H ELLE MORA hen Bobby Inman, president and chief executive officer ol Microelectronics and Computer Technology Corpora­ tion (M C C ) announced on May 17 his decision to locate a multimillion-dollar research center in Aus­ tin, he caused quite a stir on both the loeal and national scene. The M C C center could propel Aus tin into becoming one of the most technologically advanced cities in the United States Now that M C C has been seduced into coming to Austin and an all-out campaign to recruit related industries is under way, many concerned citi/.ens are questioning the effects M C C ’s presence will have on the quality of life in their city Bert Cromack, president ol the Save Barton Creek Association, is surprised at the way the Aus tin Chamber of Commerce is recruiting industries to locate in Austin as a supplement to the M C C research center. “ Artificial stimulated growth may do wonders for certain sectors, but job diversification in Austin could be threatened if the microelectronic industry takes a downturn," he said Cromack also said environmental controls should be created so the locations for new industries and homes for families moving into Austin w ill not suffer from pollution or overcrowding. If the quality of life in Austin is to remain high, the city must get tough with envi ronmental controls so the area w ill remain liveable. Supposedly, M C C will produce a “ Silicon Prai­ rie” in Austin. If this occurs, Cooksey says, “ leg­ islation should step in and should set standards for the chemicals used in the semiconductor industry O f the 2(X).(KX) chemicals used in industries today. only 2,(XX) have controlled standards Motorola Inc., in East Austin, provides a good example of an industry responsible for chemical pollution. On Dec. 4, 1982, Motorola reported it had a chemical leak Trichloroethane, a common solvent degreaser used in micro-processor manu­ facturing at the Motorola plant, had leaked, con­ taminating 50,(XX) gallons of soil moisture and 1,300 cubic yards of soil. The soil was removed immediately to prevent any health hazards Chemical leaks, such as that of the Austin Moto­ rola plant are similar to those occuring in “ Silicon V a lle y .” Austin must develop stiffer construction and monitoring standards for the storage of hazard­ ous materials if they are to prevent the possibility of future releases of contaminated chemicals into the environment. The M C C research center itself poses no envi­ ronmental threat. In fact, the development of M C C is perhaps a necessary evil if the United States w ishes to remain on top of foreign competition M C C ” C C is the first attempt by U .S . compa­ nies to collaborate in a research effort, a method practiced by Japanese industries M M C C is expected to hire 4(X) workers, but this does not necessarily mean 4(X)jobs will be provid­ ed for Texans. Over half of the positions w ill be filled by shareholder employees. for years. If the research center proves to be the success it is designed to be, M C C could develop into the world’s leader in technical and microelec­ tronic discoveries. W illiam Shaffer, a spokesman for M C C , ex­ plains, “ The idea of M C C is not to create jobs but to till these positions with the most skilled and trained nnnds the United States has to offer.” Agreed, M C C is not coming to Austin as a “ charitable branch of the Texas Employment Com ­ m ission," but M C C will definitely develop com­ puters that are so efficient they will eventually eliminate many jobs, especially blue collar manu­ facturing positions. Attorney Frank Cooksey, former president of the Save Barton Creek Association, said, “ Hi-tech as an answer to employment problems may eliminate many |obs not particularly in Austin, but other parts of the United States. Hi-tech makes things so efficient, it may be replacing more workers than it employs. ” In a New York Times editorial entitled “ High Tech Low H opes." economist Richard McGahey wrote, “ The shifting American job market is al­ ready polarizing wages and income, contributing to the highest level of poverty since l% 7 . Service and high-tech jobs may be adding to this poverty instead of curing it, for they pay less and offer less mobility than older manufacturing jobs And these lobs may not increase during the 1980s, making them an unlikely solution for the employment problems ot minorities, women and displaced man­ ufacturing workers New businesses are expected to be drawn to the Austin area as a spinoff ot M C C research. A l­ though the research center is not a production ori ented industry, the businesses it is expected to draw will be Electronics production involves the use o f toxic chemicals such as.trichloroethane, ace tone and cyanide; chemicals that have already pol­ luted soil and water in “ Silicon Valley .” the heart of the semiconductor industrv in California The research center is designed to create ideas and not products. W ith the forces of a dozen top- notch computer and semiconductor firms and nearly 50 other computer industries considering the possibilities of joining the venture. M C C aspires to create the fifth generation computer or “ N th " computer as Shaffer explains. “ N th.” meaning that M C C will always be one step ahead of the fifth generation computers already being developed by Japanese industries. Shaffer said. M C C is an influential firm for a small city like Austin, so getting M C C officials to locate their research center in Austin was no small task. Austin was one of 57 cities being considered. When Aus­ tin was chosen as one of the four finalist cities along with San Diego, C alif., Raleigh-Durham. N .C and Atlanta, Ga the entire state of Texas became involved in an all-out effort to land the M C C firm. The recruiting of M C C was perhaps one of the most extravagant attempts by a city to win an American business. Howard Falkenberg, president of Neal Spelce Communication, said, "Developing a presentation to present to the M C C site selection crew consisted of many long hours contributed b\ many T e x a s businessmen free of charge It w as a coopera! i ve effort G ov. Mark W hite's task force and a local work mg group created the presentation that wooed M C C . Businessmen like John Watson, an Austin developer who organized meetings and sessions, headed the task force White was the commander in-chief of the effort and is said to be the main factor behind the success o f the project Falken­ berg, the designer of the presentation, said. “ W ith ­ out the leadership of Mark White during this effort. M C C could not have happened The package presented to M C C . titled “ The Texas Incentive for A u stin ," included as its core plans for increased faculty and facilities at the U ni­ versity o f Texas and at Texas A & M University in the areas o f microelectronic and computer science programs The package also included the follow­ ing: • “ Bridge loans" irom Austin banks for down payments on homes. • $20 million in low-interest home mortgage loans, pledged by Austin banks and savings and loans. • Free use of a Lear jet for two years; corpora tions will offer 20 hours of free air service a month • Relocation expense and assistance for M C C employees and their families. titudes of Austin residents, who after being sur­ veyed by Shipley & Associates, indicated they ap­ preciated their city because of the facilities avail able to them. Parks, playgrounds, schools, climate, transportation, entertainment, cleanliness and economy were all factors considered favorable to Austin residents The three other finalist cities were given the same survey, but Austin ranked highest on an overall basis But will M C C be a success? Shatter said. “ M C C is a risk, a gamble, but that is true of all ventures. The key elements involved tor the success ot M C C are recruiting the best m ind s available to guarantee successful research, the degree to which the computer industry contin ues to grow and the dedication til member compa­ • Job-seeking assistance for the spouses ot nies.** M C C employees • Discounts on rental cars Neal Spelce of Neal Spelce Communication said, "Texas has never put together this sort of incentive package and probably never will again It importance which was placed upon shows the O f all the incentives presented by the task force. Pike Powers, the governor s executive assistant, said, “ The University of Texas and its quality of academic excellence” was perhaps the most influ­ ential in M C C ’s decision to locate in Austin M C C was impressed with the plans of U T and A & M to increase faculty as well as their facilities. The U n i­ versity together with A & M pledged the following to M C C : U T pledges include: • Creating 30 new positions in electrical engi neering and computer science over a period of three years • $415 million in endowments for faculty posi tions. The interest earned from endowments will be used to increase salaries as an incentive to draw the most qualified people in the country • $5 million provided for laboratory and re­ search equipment within the next two years • Increased graduate fellowships in mierociec tronics and computer science by providing $750,(X X ) per year. • Increasing research support in the microelec­ tronic and computer science fields by $1 million per year. A & M pledges include: • More endowed chairs in the two programs • Completion ot an engineering building for continued research in robotics • O ffer faculty status to M C C research staff • O ffer job development programs geared toward M C C ’s needs take A into consideration lthough many have questioned the heavy involvement of the University and M C C . the one must amount of money being funded into the microelec­ tronic and computer science programs at the I m versity is tunding that was already in the works Ben Streetman. a professor of electrical engineer- rmg at the University, explains. “ Students have shown a growing interest in the microelectronics and computer science programs, and M C C merely caused the University to speed up the plans Still another aspect of the recruiting process was the “ quality of life” in Austin, an element that M C C President Inman considered important in his selection of Austin “ Liveab ility” describes the at M C C will be controlled by a board of directors composed ot representatives from each shareholder company Shareholders will participate in one ot .M CC’s four technology programs and will eoninb ute engineers and scientists. M C C will hold title to all discoveries, research and patents and will then license them to the participating shareholders in those programs Packaging, software technology, computer aid ed design and manufacturing and advanced com­ puter architecture are the tour technology programs targeted by M C C for significant technological ad­ vances within the next 10 years As Streetman said, these programs “ are designed to create bigger and faster computers The computers will be able to deal with operators in a more human way Some ot the more detailed projects of M C C will be the development of artificial intelligence As Streetman describes, “ future computers will be ex­ perts in the sense that they will be programmed to be specialists in the area they are working in They will be able to interact with the operator as one expert to another Through research in artificial intelligence. M C C scientists will also research the mechanics of robotics Although M C C has not formally began opera tions. it does have one employee working in A u s tin B ill Stotesbery is an Austinite working as a contractor for a 90-day period His job entails an swering questions for persons seeking employment and directing them to proper M C C contacts Sto­ tesbery said the amount ot interest being generated from the public is phenomenal Formal operations begin in early September when M C C employees w ill begin research using interim offices in Northwest Austin B u s in e ss lead ers have agreed to pay tor the $2 million cost of temporarv office and laboratory space Shaffer said M C C said this will be enough research and labora­ tory space until construction ot the permanent M C C plant in the Balcones Research Center be gins. It will be 2! to 3 years before construction on the $20 million building begins Funding lor the building will come from U T and private business es. The University will plav a major role in the M C C building plan It will pay $5 million for con struction, and private b u s i n e s s will pay the remain mg $15 million The University donated 20 avres in the Balcones area where the building will be erected and will retain full ownership ot the build mg M C C will lease the building for a period ot 10 vears at a nominal cost After this period, new lease terms will be renegotiated monday, june 13, 1983 images 15