rv' TT' i D aily T e x a n Vol. 84. No. 169 The student new spaper of The U niversity of Texas at Austin Frid_a^' ^ une 28 1985____ 25c Kf' * /; A*::,*L House limits instances M ím íé ^É m in which U.S. can invade Berri qutckend * to crisis United Press International M exico Ivador Nicaragua lanagua United Press International W A S H I N G T O N A f t e r a hitter f o u r - h o u r d e b a t e , th e I l o u s e d re w a legal line T h u rs d a y a r o u n d th e cir­ V' I e h U . S . c u m s t a n c e s u n d e r t ro o p s can b e s e n t to N ic a ra g u a w i t h o u t a c o n g r e s s i o n a l d ec la ra tio n of war. T h e 3 12 - 111 v o t e fo llo w e d r e je c ­ tion of a broad p ro p o s al thet orne arg u e d w o u ld p e r m it P re sid en t R e a g a n to la u n c h an in v asio n on a w h i m . A d o p t e d w a s a p ro p o s a l bv R ep. T h o m a s Tolev, H o u s e D e n >eratic a s s i s t a n t l e a d e r, to limit t h e c a s e s in w h ic h U .S . c o m b a t fo rces c ou ld he s e n t to N icarag u a w it h o ¡t a form al d e c la ra tio n o f war. The c a s e s in w h i c h th e I nifed S t a t e s ca n in v a d e d in clu d e : • T h e i n t r o d u c t io n to N ic a ra g u a o f n u c le a r w e a p o n s o r S o v i e t M iG jets o r i n c id e n t s o f h i ja c k i n g o r t e rro r­ ism in v o lv i n g A m e r i c a n s o r I S al lies in w hich N ic ara g u a w a s u s e d as a s a n c tu a ry • D e v e l o p m e n t o f a p r e s e n t d a n g e r o f h o s t il e actio n a g a i n s t th e U n ite d S t a t e s or an ally o r to p ro te ct o r e v a c u a t e U .S . c iti­ z e n s o r to p ro te c t th e I S e m b a s s y in N ic a ra g u a . c le a r m d T h e a c tio n c a m e as t h e H o m e s c r a m b le d to finish th e $ 2 9 2 billion fiscal 1986 d e f e n s e a u t h o r iz a t i o n hill a n d le a v e W a s h i n g t o n o n its Fo u rth o f Ju ly recess. O n a voice v o t e a n d w i t h v ir tually n o d e b a t e , th e 1 l o u s e a ls o a c c e p te d a p r o p o s a l to allo w c o u rt s -m a rt ia l to i m p o s e a p e a c e t i m e d e a t h p e n a lty for s p ie s in th e U . S military. T h e a u t h o r , R ep Bill M c C o ll u m R -F Ia ., n o t i n g the W a l k e r familv- a n d - fr i e n d spy Case, said th e m e a ­ s u re p r o v i d e s fo r m itig a tin g a n d a g ­ g r a v a tin g c irc u m s ta n c e s to he tak en in to a c c o u n t b y th e m ilitary c o u r t to k e e p th e m e a s u r e c o n s t i t u t i o n a l The S e n a t e , in its v e rs io n o f the hill, h a s p r o p o s e d that d e a th he the p e n a lty for p e a c e tim e e s p io n a g e if a fe d e ra l d e a th p e n a lty is re sto re d a n d failing that, th a t t h e p e n a lt y be a m a n d a t o r y life s e n t e n c e . The n u c le a r-w e a p o n s c o n d itio n w a s a c o n s e r v a t i v e a m e n d e m e n t to F o le y 's p ro p o s a l an d th e W a s h in g ­ ton D e m o c r a t said if th e p r o - S o v ie t N ic a r a g u a n g o v e r n m e n t to o k s u c h w e a p o n s fro m M o sc o w , " I ' d he the f i r s t to sa y a c t p r o m p t ly a n d no t h a v e a d e b a t e o n it F o l e y a rg u e d th e original t o a llo w tro o p use i f the p ro p o s a l p r e s id e n t " d e t e r m i n e d N ic a rag u a s u p p o rte d m ilita ry , p a ra m ilita ry or terrorist o p e r a t i o n s in FI S a lv a d o r, H o n d u r a s o r C o s t a Rica, w as a d i­ rect in v ita tio n to u s e A m e r i c a n mili­ tary fo rce in N ic ara g u a that Fo le v said his p r o p o s a l w o u ld " p u t th e H o u s e o n record in s u p ­ p o r t o f s t a t e m e n t s m a d e c o n s i s t e n t ­ ly b y th e p r e s i d e n t , tha t it is no t a d ­ m i n i s t r a t i o n policy nor its in te n tio n to in tro d u c e A m e rica n fo rc e s in to N ic a r a g u a . It fully p r e s e r v e s th e a u ­ t h o rity o f t h e p r e s id e n t to act in a n y i n s ta n c e in w h i c h w e a r e t h r e a t e n e d in o u r n a tio n a l s e c u r it y is d e s i g n e d t h a n u n d e r s c o r e " I t m o r e policy o f th e g o v e r n m e n t , " h e said to d o n o t h i n g t h e s ta te d t w as A n d R e p . B a r n e y F r a n k , D - M a s s . , i n t e n d e d as a h e d g e sa J a g a i n s t an i n v a s i o n on a p r e s i d e n ­ tial w h i m s a y m g t h e r e w e r e t h o s e " w h o are afraid th e p r e s i d e n t will a b u s iv e ly o r for id e o lo g ic a l r e a s o n s go i n " w ith U S . t ro o p s . B u t R e p . D a n D a n i e l s , D - V a . , said it w a s i n s p ir e d bv th e c o m m u n i s t rebels fi g h t i n g FI S a l v a d o r 's g o v e r n ­ m e n t w h o c la im e d r e s p o n s ib i l t y for last m u r d e r i n g fo u r L S. M a r i n e s w e e k "It is a c a ll o u s a t t e m p t to m a n i p u ­ late th e H o u s e w ith t h e b lo o d a n d liv es o f o u r s o n s , " h e said . The b ullets w h i c h killed o u r M a r i n e s w e r e hkelv p r o v i d e d hy N ic a r a g u a . P ass t his, A m e r i c a , o r w e ll c o n t i n ­ u e to kill v o u r s o n s , t h e y s a y .' And Rep. H e n r y H y d e , R-I1L, t e r m e d F o le y 's p r o p o s a l a " b r o a d political s t a t e m e n t d e s i g n e d to c r i p ­ ple a n d e m b a r r a s s t h e p r e s i d e n t , p a rtic u la ry at a tim e w h e n w e are u n d e r s ie g e a r o u n d t h e w o rld b y s t a t e - s p o n s o r e d t e r r o r i s m . " Rep D o n B o n io r , D - M i c h . , r e ­ fe rre d to th e b r o a d p o w e r s g r a n t e d the p r e s i d e n t in th e G u l f o f T o n k i n R e s o lu t io n 20 y e a r s a g o , said : " Y o u p e o p le d o n 't h a v e th e g u t s to tak e r e s p o n s ib ilit y fo r w h a t t h e ( o n s t it u - tion g a v e v o u . Y o u did it in 1965. Y o u g o t us in to V i e t n a m . Nicaraguan official says U.S. threatens peace Brian Zabcik Staff Graphic B y CHRISTOPHER HUDSON Special to the Texan A h i g h - r a n k i n g N ic a r a g u a n official said U .S . p r e s s u r e o n th e ( osta Rican g o v e r n m e n t to m ilitarize r e p r e s e n t s a to p e a c e , p a rtic u la rly s in ce C o s t a Rica h is to r ic a l­ ly has b e e n re s p e c t e d in the w o rld c o m m u n i ­ ty as a s ta b le a n d s o m e w h a t ne u tra l d e m o c r a ­ s e r io u s th re a t cy. Luis M e n d e z Q u i t a n a , liaison to solidarity g r o u p s in th e U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d legal c o u n s e l to the N ic a r a g u a n a m b a s s a d o r in W a s h i n g ­ to n , said in te rv ie w W e d n e s d a y that C o s t a Rica is b e in g " p r o s t i t u t e d " bv U .S . e c o ­ n o m i c p r e s s u r e . in a n M e n d e z said C o s ta Rica, faced w ith g ro w ing e c o n o m i c d ifficu ltie s, is b e in g p re s su re d to h e i g h t e n t e n s i o n s a l o n g its c o m m o n b o rd e r w ith N ic a ra g u a in e x c h a n g e for e c o n o m i c aid " U n l i k e H o n d u r a s , th e r e s p e c t e d positio n o f C o s t a Rica (as a n e u tral c o u n t r y ) co u ld p r o ­ v id e t h e im p e tu s for i n v a s i o n ,' M e n d e z said. M e n d e z r e p e a t e d th e S a n d im s t a o ffe r to c re a t e a d em ilita riz e d z o n e of th r e e kilometers o n e a c h sid e of th e C o s ta Rica N ic ara g u a b o r ­ a plan th a t in cludes th e re m o v a l o f all d e r U S .- h a c k e d c o n t r a s fro m th e area. N ic a r a g u a a n n o u n c e d W e d n e s d a y it would e s t a b lis h a d e m ilita rize d z o n e on its sid e of th e b o r d e r w ith C o s t a Rica to p re v e n t the U n it e d S t a t e s fro m p r o v o k i n g "artificial t e n ­ s i o n s " b e t w e e n the* n e i g h b o r s . The z o n e 's p u r p o s e , a c c o r d i n g to N ic a r a g u ­ an P r e s i d e n t D a n ie l O r t e g a , is to p r e v e n t the " p r o v o k i n g o f s itu a tio n s that cou ld b e u sed (hv th e U n i t e d S t a t e s ) to ju s t i f y a g g r e s s iv e a c ­ tion s a g a i n s t N ic a ra g u a o r artificial t e n s io n s b e t w e e n b o th c o u n t r i e s . " C osta Rica re je c te d J u n e * a p ro p o s al by N ic a ra g u a to b ila terally w i t h d r a w tro o p s from t h e b o r d e r , w h ic h for t h re e y e ars has b e e n the s ce n e o f c l a s h e s b e t w e e n N ic a ra g u a n troops a n d U . S . - h a c k e d re b els trv ing to o v e r t h r o w th e leftist S a n d in is t a g o v e r n m e n t . M e n d e z , w h o has a law d e g r e e from the U n iv e rs ity o f C a lifo rn ia at B e r k e le y , said he sees th e C o sta Rican refu sa ls a s m o r e e v i­ d e n c e o f U .S . p re s s u re . M e n d e z w as in th e A u stin area e arlier this w e e k to s p e a k to H is p a n i c o rg a n iz a tio n s to p r o m o t e solidarity a n d a b e t t e r u n d e r s t a n d ­ ing of th e N ic a r a g u a n re v o lu tio n . T h e a s s o c ia t i o n o f H is p a n i c s with the e n e ­ m y " in a p r o l o n g e d C e n tra l A m e r i c a n con tlict c o u ld re s u lt in p r e ju d i c e s im ila r to that e x ­ p re s se d a g a i n s t J a p a n e s e A m e r i c a n s d u rin g W o rld W a r II, M e n d e z said . " T h e idea that th e c o n flic ts in Latin A m e r i ­ ca a r e p r im a n lv an E a s t - W e s t con flict is e s s e n ­ tially a racist r e m a r k , " M e n d e z said in re­ s p o n s e S o v ie t- i z a t i o n " o f N ic a ra g u a . to a q u e s t io n a bo u t th e " T h i s k in d o f p o la r iz e d t h i n k in g sug ge sts th e I n d o - H i s p a n i c p e o p l e o f L atin America a r e i n c a p a b le o f s t r u g g l in g w i t h o u t i d e o lo g i­ he cal s u p p o r t fro m o n e o f t h e s e c a m p s , said . " S h o u l d a c o n flic t arise , t h e d iv is io n will he n o r t h - s o u t h , b e t w e e n th e h a v e s a n d the h a v e - n o t s , " T he n e e d f o r e d u c a t i o n w it h in t h e H is p a n ic c o m m u n i t y , M e n d e z said, is e s s e n t i a l, pa rtic­ u larly s in c e a p r e p o n d e r a n c e o f H is p a n i c s o l ­ d ie rs is e x p e c t e d in a n in v a d i n g fo rc e o f N i ­ c a r a g u a . The U n ited S t a t e s h o p e s t o c re a t e a s e m b l a n c e o f u n ity a n d p o p u la r s u p p o r t for th e i n v a d e r s , a tactic that e a s ily c o u ld b a c k fire a n d d e m o r a l i z e the e ffo rt h e said. T h e c e n t e r i n g o f m e d ia a t t e n t i o n on the $ 2 0 0 m illion o f S o v i e t aid t( g o v e r n m e n t , M e n d e z said , m illion o f m a t c h e d f u n d i n g p ro v id e d bv c o u n t r i e s o f t h e w o rld , in c lu d in g s o m e N A T O N icarag u an :ts the $ 200 >ther w a llie s. M e n d e z said t h e N icarag ua! to d e fe n d th e ir c o u n t r y w ith 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 . H e c o n c e d e d that g e t s , in c lu d in g the d a m s , facto rie s a n d h i ( . in an initial a irstrik e . ire prepared militia o f a b o u t n u m b e r o f tar- M a na gua a irp o rt sev eral w o u ld he lost H e said , th e S a n d in is t a s w o u ld fi ght a c o n v e n t i o n a l , as well a s a g u e r ­ t h o u g h , that rilla, war. th e n e e d In a m e s s a g e to U T s t u d e n t s , M e n d e z s t re s s e d to s t u d y f o r e i g n policy " T h e u n iv e r s it i e s o f t h e U n ite d S t a t e s h a v e b e c o m e a s u b - c u l t u r e , d e t a c h e d fro m the real w o r l d ,' " M e n d e z said. But h e n o t e d that th e " r e a l w o r l d " h a s cut b ack s t u d e n t aid. The p o s sib ility of a n o t h e r V i e t n a m - t y p e s it­ uatio n will affect s t u d e n t s d ir e c tly , h e said. R e s is t a n c e to R e a g a n 's fo re ign po licy, M e n ­ d e z said , m u s t be o r g a n i z e d to p r e v e n t an in v a s i o n , o t h e r w i s e " i t will b e to o late fo r N i­ c a r a g u a . " Austin suffering high-tech slump B y D E B R A M U L L E R a n d E L L E N W I L L I A M S Daily Texan Staff The fig u r e s a p p e a r grim . A u s t in , s t r iv i n g to b e c o m e a l e a d i n g high- t e c h n o l o g v c e n t e r r e c e n t ly h a s see n p l a n t layoffs a n d s a la r y c u ts in t h e h i g h - t e c h i n ­ e m p l o y e e c lo s in g s , d u s t r y . In th e last six m o n t h s o n e local com p an y h a s c lo s e d d o w n , five h a v e laid o ff w o r k e r s a n d at least 292 area w o r k e r s s u d d e n l y h av e f o u n d t h e m s e l v e s u n e m p l o y e d E x p e r t s call it a ' s l u m p , " a " slig h t d o w n t u r n " o r a but m o s t a g r e e it h a s s lo w e d th e s e m i­ c o n d u c t o r and c o m p u t e r in d u s try . r e c e s s io n H o w e v e r , c o m p u t e r i n d u s try and o t h e r officials sav t h e o u t l o o k w not as b a d as The s lu m p it s e e m s w h i c h has p la g u e d t h e in d u s t r y n a ­ t io n w id e , re a c h e d A u s tin o nlv re­ c en tly . A lt h o u g h m a n y c o m p a n i e s are p a r i n g th e ir w o r k f o rc e s, s o m e larg­ er c o m p a n i e s a re h irin g w o r k e r s The u n e m p l o y e d le a v e A ustin , form th e ir o w n c o m p a n i e s or retrain for n e w jo b s C o m p u t e r r e s e a r c h s u c h as that c o n d u c t e d by t h e M i c r o e l e c t r o n ic s a nd < o m p u l e r l o c h n o l o g y C o rp . I n iv e rsity h a s not b e e n th e a n d gr e a tlv a ffe cte d b y th e s l u m p o ffi­ cials sjjv N e ith e r h a s s t u d e n t s ' i n ­ terest in h i g h - t e c h n o l o g y m a jo r s " T o r the i n d u s t r y at large, it's a said It will recession not a d e p r e s s i o n , B q b I n m a n , MC C c h a i r m a n . c o m e b o u n c i n g hack I n m a n said th e s e m i c o n d u c t o r in­ d u s try h a s not g o n e t h r o u g h a re­ c ession in 10 y e ars Mi mi Purn ell, d ir e c t o r of the E co ­ n o m i c D e v e l o p m e n t D iv is io n of the g o v e r n o r 's office, said t h e p ro b le m E v e r y o n e sh o u ld h a v e is n a tu ra l. s e e n it c o m i n g , s h e said . 1 e e C o o k e p r e s id e n t o f the Aus­ tin C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e , said the d o w n t u r n h a s been c o m p a n i e s b l o w n out o f p ro p o r t io n . " T h e y 'r e uist flat in h e said, I's n o t that t h e y 'r e c a v i n g C o o k e p r o je c t e d 1 987 will start a grow th period H ro n q e i t h a n that of 1984. high t e c h n o l o g y P urn ell p re d icte d th e re c o v e r y of i n d u s t r y :,iko from th re e to five y e a r s lo n g - t e rm l e x a s will I n m a n also p re d icte d a r e c o v e ry period T h e im pact o n the s e m i c o n d u c ­ tor area is likely o c o n t i n u e for a lo ng e v e n w h e n c o m p u t e r sales pick b a c k up I n m a n said . time I n m a n a ttrib u te d t h e s l u m p to d e ­ c lin in g in te re st m h o m e c o m p u t e r s sa les h a v e d r o p p e d for p e r s o n a l c o m p u t e r s w h ile r e m a in i n g s te a d v *oi la i e e ' 'm p u t e n H o m e - c o m p u t - ei p e r f o r m a n c e l i a s not m e t b u y e r s ' e x p e c t a t io n s he said . P e o p le h a v e h eld b a c k ( fro m b u y i n g h o m e c o m p u t e r s ) to s e e if s o f t w a r e will b e c o m e a v a ila b le a n d it it will be a f f o r d a b le I n m a n said. I n m a n also said th e lo w p ric e s o f c h ip s, o r s e m i c o n d u c t o r s , fro m J a ­ pan are h u r t i n g A m e r i c a n c h i p m a k - ers. The J a p a n e s e h a v e put m o n e y into a u t o m a t i n g , t h e ir h e said . They m a k e c h i p s in h u g e q u a n t i ­ t ies, a n d t h e s e c o m p a n i e s ju st c a n 't m a t c h t h e m . P urtiell a g r e e d fo r e i g n c o m p e t i ­ tion e n d a n g e r s t h e U . S . s e m i c o n ­ d u c t o r in d u s try . W e 'r e g e t t i n g t h e tar b e a t e n o u t of u s hv a s t r o n g d o l l a r , " P u r n e l l See Austin, page 8 Greg Jones, a self-employed painter, paints a Expressions. 2004 Guadalupe St., Thursday sign for Hair been painting signs in Austin since 1972 and said he finds it gratifying he is able to succeed at his work . Jones has B E I R U T , S h i i t e L liba n o n M o s l e m l e a d e r N a b ih Berri said 3e> A m e r i c a n h o s t a g e s c o u ld b e freed " i n 72 h o u r s " a nd d is c l o s e d he w o u l d d is c u s s w i t h th r h ija c k e r s o f a T W A je t lin e r a n o ffe r hy S w it z e r ­ land to tak e c u s t o d v o f the c ap tiv e s. .1 tele p h o n e intervie w from Beirut he w as not o p tim istic ab o u t the h ija c k e rs ' the S w is s p ro p o s a l, re s p o n s e w h ic h called for m o v in g th e h o s ­ tag e s o u t o f 1 e h a n o n p o ssib ly to G e n e v a . Berri told C BS N e w s to in B u t Berri said he re m a in s p o s itiv e th e h o s t a g e crisis that b e g a n with the J u n e 14 h ija c k in g of T W A Flight 84 7 on a flight from A t h e n s to R o m e cou ld " e n d well in the n e x t t w o to th r e e d a y s . " Berri, w h o is n e g o t i a t i n g on be half o f the M o s l e m m ilitants w h o c o m m a n d e e r e d the airlin er, said h e w o u ld ta k e th e S w is s o ffer to the h i ­ ja c k e rs Fridav and ad d e d th a t talks w ith F r a n c e o n a c c e p t i n g th e .Ameri­ c a n s had b e e n te rm in a t e d . to m a k e a n v n ew H e a ls o w a r n e d P r e s id e n t R e a g a n no t th re a ts to b l o c k a d e L e b a n o n as he did T u e s ­ d a y as th e th re a ts w o u ld no t help re so lv e th e s itu atio n . Berri said in a n o t h e r in te rv ie w t ha t he knew R e a g a n w as in c o n t a c t w ith P r e s i d e n t H a fe z A s s a d o f S y ria, t h e m ain b a c k e r o f B e r r i ' s S h i ­ ite M o s l e m militia A m a l. In W a s h i n g t o n , th e W h i t e H o u s e strict n e w s b la ck o u t re p o rts o f d elicate negotia to that mav e x t e n d e d a am id tion s b ring t h e h o s t a g e s h o m e. in v o lv e A ssad to B erri's c o m m e n t s c a m e a d ay a fter he p r o p o s e d a p la n to e n d t h r crisis, o ff e r i n g to t ra n s f e r the 39 A m e r i c a n c a p t iv e s the S w is s , F r e n c h or A u s t r ia n e m b a s s i e s in B eirut or to Syria o r for a p l e d g e t h e y w o u ld he held until Is ­ rael r e le a se s the 733 A ra b p ris o n e rs a re re le a s e d b v Israel. in e x c h a n g e Iran f h e S h iite m ilitan ts w h o c o m ­ m a n d e e r e d the TWA je t lin e r h av e m a d e t h e re le a s e of the p r is o n e r s in Israel their m a in d e m a n d for t h e re turn o f th e h o s t a g e s . said In B e r n , S w it z e r la n d , an official s p o k e s m a n the g o v e r n m e n t c o u ld no t a c ce p t the c o n d i t i o n s o f Berri's original p la n , hu t did no t re­ je c t his idea o u tr ig h t " S w i t z e r l a n d is read v to receiv e the h o s t a g e s in its e m b a s s y in Beiru t hut w i t h o u t anv c o n d i t i o n s and with th e a s s u r a n c e to he able to tra n s fe r th e m freely to S w it z e r la n d or e l s e w h e r e and to lib e ra te t h e m , F o r eig n M in is try s p o k e s m a n S te fa n N e llan said. H e said th e d ec isio n tra n s m itte d to Berri wax ta ke n bv the S w is s F e d ­ the s e v e n - m e m b e r eral C o u n c il g o v e r n i n g C a b i n e t d u rin g an e m e r g e n c y m e e t i n g in Q u i n t e n , in the c a n t o n «if St. ( .alien Earlier in th e d a v , Berri told NBC N e w s in an interview' in B eirut he b e lie v e d t h e crisis cou ld he re s o lv e d quickly " I th in k in 72 h o u r s it vvi 11 he the exit for this affair, for th e A m e r i c a n s held " said Berri, w h o is also L e b a ­ n o n ' s ju stice m inister. S e c r e t a r y o f S ta te G e o r g e s h u l t z , h o w e v e r , a d d e d a n e w d im e n s i o n to the s t a n d o f f W e d n e s d a y , say in g in a d d itio n to the 39 h o s t a g e s from the TWA p la n e , the a d m in is t r a t io n a lso w a n ts return o f s ev e n A m e r i c a n s k i d n a p p e d hy M o sle m m ilitan ts in I e h a n o n b e fo re t h e hi- jac k in g . th e There w as no im m e d ia t e reaction from Berri to S h u ltz s d e m a n d . F r e n c h a n d British officials d ec lin e d c o m m e n t on w h e t h e r thev also w a n t e d the re le a se o f four F r e n c h ­ m e n and o n e B rito n k i d n a p p e d in B eirut this year. days until X is illegal W EATHER Clouds — The Friday forecast for Austin and vicinity calls for mostly cloudy skies with a 20 percent chance of thunder­ showers The high will be in the mid-80s, with northeasterly winds at 5 to 10 mph More weather, page 16 INDEX Around Campus Classifieds Comics Crossword Editorials Sports . State & Local University World & Nation . 16 12 16 16 6 9 7 4 2 Senate committee rejects Reynolds’ promotion Page 2 The DaMy Texan Friday June 28 1985 United Press 'ntemational W A S H IN G T O N In a rare re­ buke of the president, the Senate Judiciary Committee rejected civil rights chief W illiam Bradford Rev nolds Ihursdav for a Justice Depart­ ment promotion and all but killed his chances for assuming the post. In a tense m orning of political m aneuvering Republicans failed to muster enough support in three votes for R e y n o ld s , the architect of the administration's controversial civil rights policies for the last four years Reynolds who earlier in the vear w a1- expected to w in easy confirma­ tion to the No. 1 post at the Justice Department, ran into trouble during confirmation hearings when sena­ tors on the committee accused him of misleading them in hi^ testimony on civil rights cases. The W hite House how ever charged Reynolds was rejected for carrying out President Reagan s pol­ icies, not because he i-' unfit for the post In a written statement issued sev era! h o u rs after the vote, Reagan said he was deeply disappointed' and stressed Reynolds ' retains my full faith and confidence. That -ume members of the com­ mitter ( hose to use the confirmation process to condui t an ideological as­ sault on so superbly qualified a can­ didate was unjust and deeplv wrong I et me em phasize that M r Reynolds' civil rights view s reflect mv own. The policies he pursued are the policies of this adm inistration, and they re­ main our policies a- long as I am president.'' Reagan said But Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., who voted against Reynolds, said the committee's message is that you don't reject people based on their philosophy but you base it cm credi­ bility. Sou have a man who was iust not credible, Leahy said Reynolds nomination as associ­ a powerful post over­ ate general was considered seeing civil cases important test for the W hite an House, and the defeat was widely view ed a s a v ote against the adm in­ istration s civil r i g h t s policies. Delegates to the \ A A C T annual convention meeting in Dallas this week jumped to their feet in thun derous applause w hen the group's chairman, W illiam Gibson, an­ nounced the Senate action A n or­ gan struck up " W e Shall O ve r­ com e." They saw as much of America saw that Reynolds' ow n role in the adm inistration's attempt to roll back hard-won civ il rights gains of recent years had certainly disqualified him for this prom otion," the N A A C P said in a statement 'His promotion would not have served the interests of justice, nor morality, nor logic, nor tru th ." to Reynolds, w idely expected keep his current civil rights post, said in a w ritten statement that he was "obviously disappointed" but remained "dedicated to working w ith the president and attorney general to make sure1 that the prog­ ress we have made over the* past four years will continue throughout the second term. Mthough the committee failed to send the vote to the Senate floor, the Senate could still consider the Reynolds' nom ination on its ow n if a majority voted to take it up. Justice Department will "T h is continue to pursue policies de­ signed to achieve a truly colorblind society," Meese said. 1 he last time a Senate committee United Press International Members of the Senate Judiciary Committee discuss the rejection of the Reynolds promotion Thursday. rejected a presidential nominee was in 1981 w hen the Senate Foreign Re­ lations C o m m ittee voted 13-4 against Ernest Lefever as Reagan's nominee for assistant secretary of state forcing Lefever to w ithdraw his name. I he first t lear sign that Reynolds would hav e trouble w inning confir­ mation came when the- committee recalled him to explain w hat some charged were misleading state­ ments. Reynolds apologized to the com­ mittee for giving inaccurate or pos­ sibly misleading testimony about his civil rights record, but declared "truth fu lly, honestly he testified and straightforwardly to the best of m y recollection." Ihurm ond tried unsuccessfully Thursday to bring the nomination out of committee without a recom­ mendation and argued the full Sen ­ ate should hav e a chance to consid­ er the nominee. The committee, however, first voted 10-8 against sending R e y ­ nold's name to the floor w ith a fa­ vorable recommendation. It then re­ jected, w ith a tie 9-9 vote, to send the name to the Senate w ithout a recommendation. M o st co m m ittee D em o crats refused to take part in a third ballot w hen Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., made a surprise motion to gather enough votes to send the name to the floor w ith an unfavorable rec ­ ommendation That motion first passed 8-3, but then became a 9-9 tie w h en the Democrats demanded to be count­ ed. Renewed budget talks end without agreement United Press International W A S H IN C ,T O N Senate Budget Com m it­ tee Chairm an Pete Domenici, sensing a ray of hope on the divisive Social Security issue, called budget negotiators back together T hursday, but the talks ended quickly w ith­ out agreement. I he conference recessed for the weeklong Independence Dav break after House con ferees agreed to studv an alternative budget proposal from a bipartisan group of Senate negotiators. D om enici said his hope sprang from com­ m e n ts House S p e a k e r Thomas O 'N e ill m a d e to reporters W ednesday suggesting that peo pie w ith high in c o m e s could pay more tax on their Social Security payments But other Democrats, including prom inent members of the budget conference rejected the idea Social Security and m ilitary spending have been the toughest issues of the nearly 3* week-old conference. Ih e budget the Senate passed would freeze Social Security payments next vear but would give the Pentagon an in­ flation adjustment. The House version would dei the opposite Both budgets are designed to cut about $56 billion from the more than $220 billion deficit in fiscal 1986. Domenici said he had planned to offer a new budget package that would incorporate O 'N e ill's idea. It would have been the lir-t step the Senate had taken m oving aw ay from its position on the issue. " In light of his (O N e ill's J suggestion that I considered a rav of hope on the Social Securi­ I determined w e should reconvene ty issue the conference, Domenici said. But Domenici never ottered hi1- alternative budget and House Budget Committee C hair­ man W illiam G ray insisted O 'N e ill was speak­ ing just for himself. Ihe Speaker's proposal is not a proposal of the H ouse or the chairman of the House conferees, G ray said Sen I i nest Hollings D-S t a member of the budget conference called O 'N eill s sug gestión the worst idea ever proposed and said the idea would turn Social Security into a welfare program. Domenici said that under those conditions he was not going to submit his new proposal to the conference. He said the new budget which would have trimmed about $5U billion in from O Neill's idea on Social Security and one ad vanced bv Senate Republican leader Robert the deficit, would have taken Dole to include new state and local em ploy­ ees in the Social Security program w ho are not now covered. O 'N e ill suggested people earning above $25,000 for individuals and $32,500 for cou- ples could pay tax on 85 pert ent of their Sot ial Security income. They now pav tax on 50 per cent of it \s the conference broke up after L • h o u rs, i group of senator- led bv Sens. I awton Chili"- D-Fla., Slade Gorton, R-W ash., and Hollings proposed a budget that would freeze defense spending at the House's level freeze Social Security except for low income recipi­ e n ts and raise $5^ billion in taxes ov er a three- It also includes le^-s drastic cuts year period in many programs than the Senate budget made W A S H IN G T O N From Texan news services M ilita ry im m unity supported by Court Ihe Supreme Court Thursday refused to lift the blanket of immunity protecting the government from law suits over in­ juries suffered while in the military The court's 8-0 decision, with Jus tice Lew is Pow ell not participating, ruled the government is not liable for the death of a serviceman killed by a fellow soldier, even though both were off duty and off base at the time The decision bars the fami­ ly of Pvt. Vernon Shearer from suing the government for negli­ gence in his 1977 murder by another soldier further expanding the government's protection from suits brought by service members or their survivors. " To permit this type of suit w ould mean that commanding officers would have to stand pre pared to convince a civilian court of the wisdom of a wide range of mili­ tary and disciplinary decision,' Chief Justice W arren Burger said in the court's opinion Rains continue to cause floods, landslides in India s o u th e rn N E W D F! H I, India la s h e d Monsoon ra in s and northeastern India rhursday for the fifth day, triggering landslides and floods that have killed at least 95 people and left thousands home­ less, the Press Trust of India said Thursday. The domestic news agen­ cy said the seasonal rains, which have pounded India since Sunday, have also injured at least 75 other people. Ih e floods destroyed hun­ dreds of huts, leaving as m any as 25,000 people homeless in Kerala state, about 1,300 miles south of N ew Delhi, the Press Trust said. Huge tons of mud crashed onto village huts in the hillv Idukki district, crushing to death at least seven people, the news agency said. I hc> district is virtually cut off bv landslides and fallen trees, it said. Submarine unable to find Air-lndia data recorders rocks and C O R K , Ireland - A British nucle­ ar-powered submarine on a secret 24-hour mission Thursday failed to find the Bight data recorders of an Air-lndia jet that crashed into the Atlantic off the Irish (.oast, killing all 329 people* aboard. Searchers have been scouring the Atlantic for the flight recorders believ ed ter be 6,000 feet under water, to determine if a bomb blast caused Sunday's crash the third worst disaster in avia­ tion history. The operation so far has recovered only 131 bodies and little of the fuselage of the Boeing 747, w hich was flying from Toronto and Montreal to New Delhi and Bombay, India, when it plunged into the Atlantic with 329 people aboard. It was unknown whether flight recorders, the "M at k box which contain flight details and conversations of the flight crt w that could aid the investigation, sur- v ived the plunge into the Atlantic P re -e le c to ra l violence in c re a s e s in G u atem ala violence, officials C l A l l M A I A C I D G unm en ambushed and killed a college un­ ion member at the entrance to the state-run university, bringing to four the number of people killed this week in a rising wave of pre- said electoral Thursday Ambrosio Perez G u z ­ man, 32, was shot bv a group of armed men Wednesday as he walked to San C arlos University, a police spokesman said Witnesses at the scene said Perez, a college union member, was accompanied by a fel­ low w orker when they were am­ bushed bv gunmen waiting in three vehicles The unidentified compan­ ion ran aw ay and apparently was not hurt. Perez is the1 fourth person shot and killed this week On Tues­ day, two national policemen were fatally shot by four men with sub­ machine guns on a highway 13 miles southwest of Guatemala C ity. I wo at med men shot the dirts tor of a Catholic radio station I uesday as she was entering her car at her home in the- capital, police spokes­ man M ario Ramirez Ruiz said. Dow Jones average closes at record high of 1,332.21 N E W Y O R K - The Stock market broke into record territory I hursday with the D ow Jones industrial aver­ age closing at an all-time high of 1,332.21. Trading was heavy. The Dow, as much as 10 points higher late in the session, finished with a gain of 8.40. Broader based indica­ tors also advanced, with the Dow Jones transportation index reaching an all-time high Standard & Poor's 500-stock index also set a new record, up 1.17 to 191.23. The New York Stock Exchange index rose 0.59 to 110.72. Experts begin examining toxic cloud United Press International t OAC H I LI A, C alif. H alf the residents who fled a toxic cloud from a desert pesticide warehouse tire returned home Thursday as hazardous materials experts began examining 25 tons of unstable chemicals in the gutted building Riv erside C ounty officials said the* I coo residents routed remaining from Therm al and t oaehella W ednesday would not be allowed to return until the chemicals were neutralized and air samples show the fumes dissipated Tears the cloud may have contam­ inated crops in the rich agricultural C oaehella Valley prompted state of ficials to send samples of grapes and Other crops to I os Angeles for tests Riverside C ounty l ire Department spokesman Dana Jones said The blaze, which caused $1 mil lion in damage, was the second Southern C aliforrua pesticide ware house Ore in a week A toxic plume from pped, is triggered by a device train track, M etrorail spokes- dng Elliott said. Ironically, it e signal that w as being tested d river of the test train that d into a passenger train carry- people W ed n esd a y night teen passengers w ere treated at three hospitals tor minor injuries, mostly bumps and bruises. A ll had been released by Thursday, hospital officials said I h*' two-car test train, em pty ex­ cept tor driver Joseph M cRae, was northbound on the overhead elec­ tric track behind a two-car passen­ ger train. Police Lt Robert Brow n said the passenger train stopped as it rounded a curve about 300 yards from the Northside station M cRae estimated he was traveling 15 to 40 mph just before the crash. He said he did not know there was a train stopped ahead of him. "T h ere's not much I can tell you, M cRae said about what happened " I don't know much Both the computerized brake sys­ tem and the emergency brake failed to halt the test train, and it rammed the rear of the pasenger train. " I was looking out the back, and I saw the light of the other train com­ ing and 1 couldn't believe it," pas­ senger Rosa M artinez said. " I screamed, 'O h my God, a train's com ing.' ” "It felt like it was a head-on colli­ sion, except it was in the back," said another passenger, Shandara C her­ ry, 18. "T h en the lights went off and I ¡ust fell " W e were all afraid the train would catch fire because tlie doors w ould n't o p en ," Martinez said. " I was afraid that the train would fall dow n because everyb od y was trying to get out the w in d o w s ." Rescue workers broke out a w in ­ dow to remove Martinez' 2-month- old grandson, who was unharmed. Fifteen other passengers also were evacuated through train w ind ow s and lowered to the street with fire department ladders. Investigators estimated damage to the trains would exceed $2 m il­ lion. W hites vo te in Z im b a b w e e le c tio n s ' hited Press International H A R A R E , Zim babwe Z im ­ babwe s white minorit\' began vot­ ing Thursday in the first elections former British colony once known as Rhodesia, became in independent black-ruled nation five years ago. in c the I urnout reportedly was low at first but picked up later in the day \bout halt of some 60,000 eligible white voters had registered to cast ballots to choose candidates to fill 20 seats in the 100-member Parliament. elections two-da\ in The second stage of the elections begins Mondas when nearly 3 m il­ lion blacks are expected to vote in two days of balloting to choose 80 legislators ment. in the nation's P irlia Early results from the white elec tions were expected later Thursday The 20 w hite seats are being con tested by the Conservative Alliance Party of former Prim e M inister Ian Sm ith, w ho for years resisted black rule, and the new ly formed Inde pendent Zim babwe G roup, IZ ( i, led b\ Bill Irvine Six in d e p e n d e n t can didates, along w ith a candidate sponsored by a black nationalist party, are also running for seats Smith, 67, ha^ been the main at traction in his party s campaign and was expected to wan in his consti the southern citv of B u ­ tu e n c y is running lawayo w here he against an IZ G candidate and for mer partv ally I'adcK Shields Sm ith was prime minister of Rho desia, a British colony, when he unilaterally dec lared independence from Britain in 1965 to head off black rule. H e was ousted in 1979 after a guerrilla w ar that claimed some 50,000 lives Britain, w hi h briefly n -establish ed control o ver Rhodesia, organize* 'i an election w on by black guerrill a leader Robert Mugabe, who becarr ie prime minister when Zim babvve was granted independence in A p ril 1980 Since independence, Smith 1 las served in Parliam ent w ith na.im men he kept in jail while in povcer Mugabe and m inority leader Jo sh u a M kom o each spent more than 10 years in pri on d u rin g w l ite rule Zim babwe's Parliam ent, howev er, remains div ided along raria' lin e s under a Bri fish drafted consti tution that expires in 1990 Smith has ur^ed whites to back bis party's opposition to Mugabe a n d has criticized the IZ G , whose c a n d id a te s include 12 forme' m ém hers of Smith s party, saying the IZ G 's policies do not represent white views. The IZ G has proposed coopera tion w henever possible with Mu gabe's socialist government and has condemned Smith as a "con- frontationist " Vietnam releases 150 Amerasian children United Press Internationa! B A N G K O K , Thailand Vietnam Thursday released 150 children fathered bv Am erii ins during the Indochina W a r and flew them to Thailand, where they began the process of resettlement in the U n it­ ed State's. The Am erasian children, accom­ panied b\ 220 relatives, arrived in Bangkok aboard a scheduled Air France airliner from H o Chi M inh C ity, formerly Saigon. ! he children the largest single- group ever released by Vietnam will spend a week in Thailand and then go to the Philippines for six months erf language lessons and ori entation before to the United States. traveling “ O n ly a small number will join their Am erican fathers, said Steve Rothstein, a representative of the Pearl S. Buck Foundation who ac­ companied the flight to Bangkok. the children on “ Serme will join Vietnamese rela tives already in the U nited States and most will be placed in home s through p riv a te ag en cies an d churches," said 'Rothstein. G roups erf children fathered b\ Am erican soldier- md oth« -r 1 S personnel stationed in Y ietnu m dur ing the Indochina W ar have depart ed Vietnam on< e a month si' ace s ep tember 1982. I hursdav's arrival brougf it the to­ tal number of Am erasian children released bv Vietnam since 1982 to 2,691. More than 3,400 relatives have accompanied them. The latest group also set a record for the num ber of Amerasian youths on one flight. In Ma\ 164 Amerasian , h.-ft Vietnam but the\ were in two separate groups. The previous high for a single flight was 140 last April, shortly before V iet­ nam leaders celebrated the !(>th an­ niversary of the fall of Saigon. he Da1 Friday June 28 1985 p age 3 T h f Oa i l y I e x a n Permanent Staff Editen Managing Editor Associate Managing F dii Associate News Edito1 News Assgnments Ed '• Associate Editors Art Director Sports Editor Associate Sports Ed'tor Entertainment Editor Entertainment Associate Images Editor Associate Images Editor Photo Editor General Reporters Sports writer Entertainment Reporter Around Campus Editor News Editor G©h©f8l Pet Newswriters Sports Make up I Sports Assistant; Editorial Assistar Editorial Columm Make up Editor W tc Editor Copy Editors i Wa Ra Chris Hamp Demse Johi The Daily (U SP S ' 46 441 Te«as Student Publications. Draw» Monday. Tuesday Wednesday Th ai Austin TX 78710 News contributions will be a , ep Building 2.122) or e' 'Tie new laboi mg should be made m T SP 6-, iding The national advertising represe Evanston, Illinois 60201 CM PS ■( Avenue West Seattle. WA 98119 The Daily Texan subscribes to 1 member of the Associated CoReg Association and American Newspai Copyright 1985 Texas Student p One Semester (Fall or Spring) Two Semesters (Fall and Jpring) Summer Session One Yeat (Fall, Spring and Summe Texas residents add S’ -8% sales ta Send orders and add res' uhang Building C3 200 or call 471 5083 Issue Staff Display Advertising TONIGHT 2 SHOWS 9 Cr 11!! SUPER SUMMER COMEDY REVUE SPECIAL 2 for 1 Student Discount Doth Shows! SATUR.DAY- -NO SHOWS 320 E. Sixth 479-0054 C A P IT O L S A D D L E R Y EQUESTRIAN HEADQUARTERS FOR AUSTIN ENGLISH WESTERN Boot & Shoe Repair ♦ Handtooled Belts & Chaps* ♦ Handm ade Boots* ♦Sterling Silver Belt Buckles* — 1614 LAVACA 478 9309! EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN C o n f id e n t ia l, P r o f e s s io n a l R e p r o d u c tiv e C a r e • Free Pregnancy Testing • Problem Pregnancy Counseling • Abortion Services Sin., i d tr ’'z their state- T the-art prod" to w in the contract t *' Supercomputer i- ■ -■ ‘err fi r the computer with th* highest putati »n performan • a \ o»! riv • ’ r *' fri m Reprt. 'cntatu * - \m i i hI C orp E T A Svstem a r J C ra. Re­ search Inc haw been 1 - U " in g their supercomputer'- ’ • - and prut ranges with ar appointed committee to research the Svstem c need for a supercomputer p- reserttativc - said they d* - >t km w hat the criteria will be f ,r th*' percomputer or when a hoic* vendors v. ill be made ib* t G erhard Fonken U T \ i« pr-- dent ter academic affair' an I re search and head of the super -n- 'aid W* Ine-day puter committee Draft m ara^em ent p'ans m b* • ¿ proposed and will be brought ‘ the August 11 1 System Board >? Re­ gents) board meeting Ray Lester Amdahl regional sv*- tems engineer 'aid \mdahl has been talking with fh* committer about its vector proce - -c>r model 1100. priced $7.7 million to S12 ^ and model 1200 priced million S 10.7 million to S2<' million A m dahl also plans to introduce two new vector processors, Lester said Amdahl model priced S4 9 million to 59 7 million, ".ill be available for p u r c h a s e at the * nd of 19K5 and model 1400 priced S12 A million to $21.8 million, is expected to be available b\ A p n l 1986 Rh hard M vllendeck, Am dahl public-relations manager said the committee h a ' not had a chance to re v iew the new supercom puter "T h e y (U T officials) know the size of machines we have, and what thev do But we real- Iv need to do a lot more with them Lester said Keith Knapp, E T A S \ 'te m senior representative, said E T A s sales newest model ETA-1 • has been p ro p p ed * ‘hr - -nmittee The t 57 ETA-1 million will be av a liable for pur­ chase in pri ed $1 rr r E T A Svstem now manufactures ‘he Cvber 21*5 supercomputer de­ signed by Control Data-Corp. The E Í A-l is the successor ‘ ' the C yber 205 Knapp said the Cyber 205 h a s been sold to several um versitie' in- luding Colorado State University and Florida State University lim Pad iar Cra . account mana ger said the X M P line containing the main high pow er supercom­ puters has been introduced to the committee Padian refused to quote the price range of each supercom­ puter but said the the pru e range for Me X M P line is 5~ million to $17 million As far as I know, there h a' not been an official choice of a vendor Padian said sion bv the end of the summer I m expecting a deci­ The price for 'upercom puters d e ­ p e n d s o n the1 memory capabilities of the unit and how mam computer banks the buyer needs Fhe ! T System 's supercomputer probable w ill be placed at the Ba 1 - cones Research Center Fonken 'aid. There has been debate that other U T components will not havt ('qua1 access to the supercomputer if it i ' in Austin But Fonken said th* commit?* * will ask that the supercomputer have the capability to 'be mad( available to all components of the U T System ." Bill Baker, vice president for aca­ demic affairs at UT-Arlington, said " I don't see any p r o b le m s there. 1 don't think the location is all that critical.*' Officials from the- colleges ot nat­ ural sciences, engineering, and phar­ macy and the Department of Radio- Television-Film super­ computer will *>p* n neve doors to more efficient research and allow more research competition with other schools and state offices said a a a e 4 e Da ex a :r'C3/ 'e 2 8 '985 Court allows A&M to keep trademarks •Aon- s?aw and w re repor?s o f novelty items. The 't a t e >uprem e C o u rt W ednesday let stand a ruling that allows Texas A & M University to register as trademarks five emblems that identify the land-^rant un iver­ sity. The high court made no comment in upholding a ruling bv the 10th Court of Appeals in Waco, whi f had overturned a decision by a Bra­ zos C ounty District Court The ruling stemmed from a suit tiled bv a group of bookstore >wn- ers after Texas A & M registered with the secretary <>f state 'even insignias and logos identified with A & M The trial court ruled that A & M could protect only two insignias, the universitv seal and a ring crest, but tha‘ ruling was reversed cm ap­ peal The symbols which are used on T-shirt^, caps and other novelty item ' were registered by the uni­ versity in 1981 The school charges a h percent licensing tee to more than 300 companies that reproduce the symbols. A & M said it decided to register the trademarks to protect the good name and reputation ' of the unive r- sitv and raise revenues of nearly $907KM) for student organization' The book stores argued A & M does n o t own the sym bol' because it did not invent them and that Me licence fee would drive up the cost The protected trademarks include the capital T with A and M on e ithe • 'ide, í AM U . the "gig em Aggie- design," T e x a s Aggies' and a draw ­ ing of a Texas Aggie D ozen' of other universities, ir eluding Southern Methodist U n iver­ sity, the Universitv of Houston and the University of Texas, also have registered trademarks. t h e U T Svstem Board of Regent' approved a trademark-licensing program for the UT bystem in Jurt* 1981 Í o m m y Hardin, trademark liee n s mg-manager, said royalties from trademark licenses netted the U n i­ versity $144,000 during the last fis cal vear. Royalties for the c urrent fiscal vear exceed $100,000, he said The money is collet ted bv the O ff­ ice of Trademark Licensing and is forwarded to a general scholarship fund. Hardin said no one has chal­ the University trademark lenged policy. W e police the marketplace to pr itect the use of our tradem ark',' he said. logo, longhorn fhe Tc '.a-, the word tht UT seal, the crossed U and T s y m b o ls and the "hook 'em logo are among the licensed h o r n s ' trademarks that bu'inesses use on products Po w ered b o a t Steve S of meter Da^y Texan StaH Brad McClel an Plan i| junior repairs faulty electoral switches at Ameri­ ca s Electncal Boat W orks Thursday The company r ants small electrical boms a* Town Lake McClellan a^so s a sailing instructor for Texas Union informal classes Hospitals unsure of health program benefits By SHARON TAYLOR Daily Texar Staff Administrators at U T System hospitals disa­ indigent gree on whether health care program apprt ved in th*- last I* gisla- tive session w ill help Texas hospitals cover costs for indigent patients. the $135 million The program which goes into effect Sept 1, consists of a four-bill package passt d b . the slate Legislature last session and 'igned bs Gov. Mark W h ite June 14. The bills provide m aternity, prenatal, neonatal and basic health care to ow-income persons The plan also requires counties to dedicate 10 per o nt of th- ir budgets to health care of their in d ig en t re-idents, including those hospitalized >r tr e ited m other counties. W h it t said the program target the poorest of . familic1' of tour with incomes below th- pt' or S211 p e r month and no health coverage C h a rle s M u llin ', UT System executive vice chance‘.’lor for health affairs 'a id all hospitals are eligible tor funds from the program T think it will po.?( ntially benefit us,' M ullins said. In 198, \ tht U T S\ -.tem pro tided $25(| million in indig(?nt health * ire at the three hospitals the U n iv e rs itv owns and operates M ullins -.aid 60 indigent at the UT percent o f the patients ar* Joan Bo *rd. a spokesperson at M .D . \ndt rson, 'aid the hospital ha- no plans to request fu n d ' from the program W e will no? be receiving direct monev from th* indigent health-care b ills," Baird said. "T ra ­ ditionally, our institution — through the Texas Legislature - has given care to people regard­ in g of their ability to pay Gregory Graze, a spok* sman for Parkland Hospital said the hospital will derive little imme­ diate benefit from the new legi'lation Terry W im berlev, director of the department of social w ork at the UT Medical Branch in Galveston, said it is hard to determine all the implications of "w e 're pleased to get it.” legislation, but the Pizza inn SIZZL€R WANT ADS W ords 2 0 C d o y s $ 3 0 0 C flll T h e Da il y T e x a n CLASSIFIED HOT L1N6 471-5244 TO PIAC6 voun RD. SRV "CHRRGC IT! Here s on exciting classified advertising sell ing p a c k a g e for read ers of TH€ DfllLV TCXAN cuho uuould like to turn unw anted items into cosh! For only 53— perhaps the most p ro file b le $3 you ever spent— the Texan uuill run your 20-uuord a d for five days. AN D THAT'S NOT ALL! If your item doesn't sell, give us a call and w e ’ll run your a d an ADDITIONAL flV€ DAVS FR€€! T h e Da i l y T e x a n SUPCR SU MMCR SIZZLCR D(TAILS ' ‘ «overt V«rr>ent5 m o, b* t»>l> ttw fXrW - -e e p t o o e oe - o o e b y c a s * VtSR or MosterCtyc) Cert a. a rto*s*Ncotioos oturoys r«<>J "• otfvorKe po^mery to x J » */G c ste<3 - e ~e* - « or re*s *. directory ot ch *t« ' p e rvo r S ,otes ore not ova..at>*e tX5 bo-s nesses ->e , ers ot v st tot ions one* ote pr>/ote pc»tv 0 C*ver"s*0 9 on*v ftotes ap p ty to on ctossiCcotions €XC€PT I'O th r o v * ^ 160 550 trvovgT* 500 o re 620 *.*-*0 0 9 » * V 4 0 Vo*ue ol i*e™s o cV e f see fot so e *-vs* - - rt e n e e d S500 ondpt ce MUST oppeot . n d>e odvert s <9 (opv 3 M .m m o m o d *s 2 0 u x x d s fVJd t i o n o t u ro td s 3 < p e r ^ o t o p e t d o *, ' t . t - o v g r o d s *-<>, o e a v K e t t e d short of M l *un no rtrfu n d s to n b e m od e o« th is lo w *Qte 4 *f o n I t e m o T T e e e d f o r u l e r e m o * n s v n s o > d o f * e * ' >•* o o , s o r mov be obto.ned hee bv < 471-5244 uethto '•uo j o n - . o n t> o r .o W e . dovs ot * '« o d s e i p . ' o t . o n N O C O P V C H f i N G i > c o n b e p e r m u t e d e r - e p t m p r t e s 5 fill advert s nt, p k x e d v n d e r tf »s o ff e r must run a t f O f * S e p t e - b e * 1 W 6 5 _____________ Pizza D o n ’t fo r g e t our b u ffe t—All th e pizza, salad, an d s p a g h e t t i yo u ca n e a t for o n e lo w p rice. B u ffe t h ours: M-F 11 a .m .-2 p.m . T u e s d a y an d W e d n e s d a y n ig h ts 6 p .m .-8 :3 0 p.m . N e w S u n d a y L unch B u ffet N o o n -2 :3 0 p .m . ¡ 9 9 ' p 5 z a ” " " " " ’ 1| I I I B u y any pizzci and get the next sm aller sam e I m style pizza a i f h equal number of toppings, ■ | I for 99C- Pre se n t this coupon with guest ■ ■ check. Not valid with any other offer. ■ J Ex p iration 7 12 8 5 I | ■ ■^FRIDT6 28 85 N o coupons accepted w i t h delivery | | V.- Pizza in n V ■ I * nr s Y*,,* i• j $ 3 ! oo"ór"$2 . O oT ff! " | I Get S3.00 off a large of $2.00 off a medium | I size pizza, any style and us many toppings as ■ you want. Present this coupon with guest I I check. Not valid with any either offer. ! Expiration 7 12 85 ■ I No coupons accepted with deli very , I ^ |^ tlD T 6 28 85 P i z z a i n n u i f 1 ,1 put* .ut u's l r ^ j | | g ■ | 1710 W. Ben W h ite ...................................................................... 444-6655 2209 R ive rsid e............................................................................ 447-6611 7237 Hwy. 290 E a s t........................................ - ......................... 928-1504 3000 D u val.................................................................................. 477-6751 .................................................................. 451-7571 8401 Burnet Rd .. . 10313 Lake Creek Parkway...Opening July 1st................................. 258-7444 ‘Plastic money’ gains attention White predicts safer prisons j / ' < / r Friday June28 1985/Page5 R v i R l i n V Q l I C T A I T A By RUDY SUSTAITA Daily Texan Staff A new ly introduced use for " p l a s tic money signals a move toward a t ashless society, a UT professor said I hursday. in Stephen Smith, an assistant pro­ fessor the D epartm ent of Finance, said the decision by local merchants to install computers for direct transactions with customers carrying Pulse and M P A C T cards is ’he w ave of the future. " I think this is basically a trend toward a cashless society/ Smith said. "C u rre n cy w ill eventually be­ come outdated Austin shoppers with Pulse and M PA C T cards have been able to use their cards to make1 purchases at so m e area businesses for several months. I he businesses, such a s C .arner & Sm ith Book Stores and all 29 Diamond Shamrock outlets have bought or leased computers from ( irst C ity National Bank of Austin. The computers give the business es direct ac cess to the customer's ac­ count once the customer has pre­ sented h i s card and typed in h is personal identification number cm an extension box, said Annie Bright, manager of Garner & Smith Book Store, 2116 Guadalupe St. rhe purchase is made within sec onds, debiting the customer's ac­ count and crediting the firm's ac count. H ow ever, Bright does not foresee the extinction of hard cash. those stupid said. little cards,” Bright Smith said the widespread use of computers for instantaneous trans­ actions will come after the prices of the computers drop. "1 think that in a verv short time all firms will have it, except the small Mom and Pop operations," Smith said. Dee Stark, owner of Uptown Tn- c hilada Bar, 1720 lavaca St., said her system costs less than $2,(XX). " \ like it. O ur customers like it,” Stark said. She said customers were hesitant to use it at first "because it was something new .” Stark said 1 percent of her credit- card customers have used the sys­ tem since it was installed in M ay. Diamond Shamrock also takes M P A C T cards, as do a few Mobil CTil service stations, said Karen Hamilton, a representative of the MPAC 1 department at I amar Sav- ings. Hamilton said M PA C T has con­ tracts with service stations onlv and said she does not know whether the service will be expanded. Kathv Stancek, head of public re­ lations for Diamond Shamrock, said she does not envision a cashless so­ ciety as a result of the direct com­ puter transactions. " I think it will certainly be con­ venient for our customers, but I think there will always be a place for cold hard cash," Stancek said. " ( rhe cards) are like credit cards." just "T o o m any people don't like Smith agreed that some people still will rarry cash "There will al way^ he people carrying roin^ for Coke machines and stuff,” he said Stancek said Diamond Shamrock is test marketing the Pulse system in Austin for six m o n t h s before dec id ing whether to use ft throughout Texas Stancek said Diamond Sham ro< k started using the system in April Julie Dunbar, an spokesperson for f irst City National Bank of A m tin, said f irst City plans to expand its service. " W e want to get every mer chant,” Dunbar said. Dunbar said the hank has been planning the system for two vears and began using it in October, r h e said using the card comes at no ex tra charge to customers The limit per purchase depends on the bank but probably would be somewhere between $500 and $1,000, she said Smith said he does not expect anv dramatic effects on the economy " I don't think that people are going to buy more (goods), but dol lars are going to c irculate faster, he said. "It's basically going to make r money work more efficiently.” By MATTHEW GEIGER Daily Texan Staff * in lexans can look forward to fewer the* violence pla disturbances gued prison svstem under the new director of the Texas Department of Corrections, Gov Mark W hite said Thursday. At his weekly press conference at the state Capitol, White aid ( ol I ane Mc( otter's s u c c e s s a s director of the f i I eavenworth, Kan., mili tary prison will help solve' the disei pline problem in the Texas prisons f’rocu nier, w ho resigned as Í T X director last week, saying onlv that he w a s tired of the1 je>b McC otter succeeds Ray In the two years that McC otter ch reefed the Kansas military camp, there’ were no inmate killings or as saults on prison guards, White- said He experience should enable him to improve disu pline in Í exas prisons. said McC o tte-r's " Those prisoners are going to be expected to obev the rules of the prison, and the- administrators an going to be expected to enforce those rules," W hite said But the1 governor said the prison Slice and Soda $1.75 ¿ p o rt yh o e We Will B eat Any Shoe Prices in Town T h e best n u in and guzzle in tow n. Ciet a slice and a soda for just $1.75 w ith this co u p o n an y w eek d ay fro 1 la m - 2 p n i. 32.95 ■ 1 KAEPA K-120 1 NEW BALANCE 670 57.95 1 Good itt nil locations. *onans W e are pleased to announce the opening of Kennedy Dermatology and Laser Center for treatment of diseases of the skin, hair, and nails* (including skin cancer). Practice includes newest techniques in laser surgery for rem oval of certain birthmarks, tattoos, "sp id er veins," recalcitrant warts, etc. and P U V A light for psoriasis and vitiligo. Dr. B. J. Kennedy, D O . F.A.A.D., D.A.B.D. M e m b e r A m e r « on S o t 'f>ty of I -iser M ed ic me a n d S u rg e ry * C T H P p rovider Austin Westlake Office Loop 360 at Lost Creek 327-7060 Round Rock Office Hwy 620 at Round Rock Hospital 244-0191 SPECIAL “BULLETIN’’ to COLLEGE GRADUATES Y O U A R E P R E - A P P R O V E D T O LE A S E A N Y G E N E R A L M O T O R S C A R O R T R U C K T H R O U G H G .M .A .C . IF THE F O L L O W IN G C O N D IT IO N S A P P L Y T O Y O U . 1 GRAD UATE S C H O O L O R UNIVERSI TY GRAD UATE 2. W ILL G RAD UATE W IT H IN SIX (6) M O N T H S 3 GRAD UA TED W IT H IN LAST TW ELVE (12) M O N T H S 4 HAVE A JO B O R A VERIFIABLE JO B CO M M IT M EN T 5 NO RECO RD O F BAD O R UNSATISFACTO RY CREDIT 6 D O W N PA YM ENT C O N SIST S O F SECURITY DEPOSIT EQUAL TO T W O PAYM ENTS, R O U N D ED TO NEAREST $25.00 7 FIRST PA YM EN T DUE NINETY (90) DAYS AFTER CO NTRACT DATF 8 TRADE-INS ACCEPTED 9 L E A S IN G F IN A N C IN G RATE AT 12% CALL US FOR DETAILS ^ l ^ C O V E R T BUICK If si LEASING 500 WEST 5 th . 476-4761 ASK FOR GEORGE OR RICK IN COVERT SH O W R O O M system will not become brutal, just stru t "D o not * ver confuse tough­ n e s s with brutality," White said Bu? TTX hoard member Robert G unn ^aid Thursday that there tan be- no drastic disciplinary' reform while the- prison system is -.till un­ lawsuit der court supervision A inmates charging brought by ! D< inhumane conditions placed the system under the supervision of a federal judge. W hite also sought environmental groups support for a statewide wa ter conservation plan bv saving he intends to appoint an environm er tally sensitive commissioner to bal­ ance out the remaining members of the1 three-member W ater Comm is­ sion. The fe x as chapter of the Sierra I uesdav that the’ water ( lub said ■ package may he written too ambigú o u s l y to protect the environment In light of the ambiguities, Stuart Hen rv, water-resources < hairman of the Sierra Club, said the appointment of an environmentalist to the commis­ sion is vital if the water plan is to receive the c l u b s support I inal approval for b o n d s to fund the plan hinges on the outcome of a statewide election in Novem ber The appointment of an environ mentally consc lentiou'- water com­ missioner would counterbalance the vagueness of the legislation, Henry said The W ater Com m ission is charged with interpreting the plan md authorizing water projects. W hite said the support of the Sierra ( lub would make passage of the water bill "m uch easier Save 25% on self-serve copies until the 4th of July! It's like buying three c optes and getting a fourth one free’ Hurry sale ends Independence Day, 1985. PRONTO FOOD MART B u s c h 12 PK Cans La b a t t s 6 PK C h il i D o g s ♦3rd ***** x ^ x 3 g s : GASOLINE - HIGH QUALITY & LOW PRICE COME FIND US DUVAL ST. AT 43rd Designer Texas T-shirts by: 702 W. 24th (d Rio Grande next to World Cycle 477-9187 LChicago S ty le d Dec/) Pan • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • offer e xpires June 30. 1985 I ce — 10 lbs Prices G o o d June 2 8 -3 0 Unisa Nickels 9-West and many more Buy one pair off the rack at regular price, get the second pair (lower priced one) for one cent DOWNTOWN • HIGHLAND MALL • BARTON CREEK SO. • TRAVIS SQ. • WESTGATE » N. LOOP PLAZA U T Modeled by UT Sweetheart, Teresa Alexander Fv erk up your .ummer J wardrobe wet* colorful Toxas i shirts Four original designs by Patricia Cot lei Only a the General Store in the 1 exas Union 100% < otton Sizes S. M. L XL $8 39. Texas summer shorts, $8 49 General Store Summer hours M-F 8 am -5 pm Page 6 The Daily Texan Friday. June 28 1985 Stop Simpson bill W h e n e v e r the s u b n e t of illegal im m ig ratio n co m e s up in C o n g r e s s it's a l m o s t a lw ay s a c ­ co m p a n ie d b\ a lot of x e n o p h o b ic malarkey \nd legisla­ a b o u t tion, such as the latest im m ig ra tio n bill by S e n . A lan S i m p s o n , R-YVvo re ga in ing control of out b o rd e r s. is usuallv iiist as p o in tle ss . 1-irst off, S i m p s o n 's bill, w h ic h w as re ce n tly en d orse d b\ th e R ea g an a d m in is tra tio n , w o u ld p u n is h em plnvt rs w h o hire illegal aliens with h e a v y fines and p rison s e n te n c e s . At fi r st g lan ce, s a n c tio n s lo o k like a great idea S in ce aliens c o m e h e re lo o k in g tor jo b s the logical step to cut off c h a n c e s tor e m p l o y m e n t . But n o employee will w an t to e n d a n g e r bis b u s in e s s , hearth and h o m e b\ hiring an alien w ith w e ll-fo rg e d p a p e rs So ‘Sanctions w ould inevitably lead to d is c rim i­ nation b\ e m p lo y e rs a g ain st a n y o n e w h o e v e n looks or sp e a k s foreign. I h< s eco n d and least p o p u la r (b ut m o s t intelligent) part of the bill g ra n ts a m n e s ty to illegal a lie n s w h o im ­ m igrated b efore 198b Im m ig ra tio n control l o b b i e s like F ederation of \ m ericans tor I m m ig ra tio n R e fo rm (I MR) hav e co m e w ell-n ig h u n g lu e d o v e r a m n e s t c , pre d ictin g an invasion of u n d e s ir a b le s fro m M e x ico and C entral \m erica looking to be n a tu ra lize d . I lo w e v t t, am nesty s im p lv g ives legal sta tu s to mil- l i o ns ot a lie n s w h o h a v e w o r k e d a n d paid ta x e s for y e a r s like c itiz e n s w h o , b e c a u s e th e y 'r e h e re illegally, h a v e little r e c o u rs e to th e law or a m o t h e r b e n e fits ot citiz e n s h ip . l o b e g in w ith the I m m ig r a ­ I h ere is o n h o n e wav to really slow d o w n (forget ab ou t s to p p in g ) illegal im m ig ra tio n and S i m p s o n 's bill d o e s n 't e v e n c o m e close, tion and N atu ra liza tio n S e rv ice will h av e to be giv e n a hug» b u d g e t and carte b la n c h e to in v e s tig a te an d raid w h o m e v e r it p le a s e s N ational id e n tifica tio n c a r d s will h av e to be issu ed a n d billions of d o lla rs will b e need ed to c o n s tr u c t n o th in g less th a n an iron c u rtain on o u r b o rd e r s. Onlv total c o m m it m e n t will do But s u c h fa n a tic is m isn 't n e c e s s a r y . N e ith e r are p a tc h w o r k bills like S i m p s o n 's , \ m n e s tv for th e m il­ lions of aliens w h o are alread y ing rain ed into the A m erican s y s te m is indeed im p e rativ e But amnest\ is n o t w o rth th e price ot h a v in g legal citiz e n s d en ie d c a ­ reers |ust b e c a u s e e m p lo y e r s think th ey talk funny — S ean S. Drice Trudeau’s back B v re le a sin g C a m 1 ru d ea u ' - con trov ersia l 'Si le n t S c r e a m 11' s e q u e n c e to 885 n e w s p a p e r s J u n e 20, the U n iv ersal P ress S\ ndn ate h a s giv en its s u b s c rib e rs , in clu d in g the Texan, the o p p o r tu n i ­ ty to e x e rc is e their o w n editorial sta n d a rd s . I h e series alreadv h a s b ee n pu blished in several p e riod icals, in e lu d in g The Vow Repuhlii 1 he Texan editorial page will fe a tu re the series of six D o o n e s l n m s t r i p s , b e g i n n i n g todav T h e r e is n o g rand th e o ry o n c e n s o r s h i p , right-to- k n o w ot First A m e n d m e n t liberte b eh in d ou r d ecisio n to print the' s t r i p s . W e simplv e n jo y th e m . W e hop e o u r re a d e r s will also. R ussell Set >ff A ndrew C hin S ean S Dru e Wish you were here T he Am erican hostages in Beirut are sw im ming at the bea ch , w atching cowbov movies, eating well and "h a v in g fun, a Shiite Moslem militia of fix ial said. 1 am sure w hen you meet them later on, after they arc released, every o n e of them w ill have gained some w e ig h t ," Akef Haidar, a top lieutenant in the leadership of the Amal militia, told reporters Monday A m a! is looking after them, giving them radio television and films, cow boy films especially, Haidar said They get verv fine and wonderful Lebanese food not F-bone steaks. Fhey are hav ing a very, very rich experience. Thev are eating from the best restaurants in Lebanon. Thev w en t to the beach, they have television, radio, n ew sp ap ers and have a lot of discussion with our b ro th e r s ," Haidar said. They are havi ng fun U nited P ress International D oon esb u ry b y g a r r y t r u d e a u SURI BEEN SORRY, RJCK I'VE 0URHNOJP BB6N 7FYIH6 TO IHT UJfRES, 6ET PEOPU VCCMB OUT FORThtB LOCAL '9LENTSCREAM ' PROTEST / 'V L M S C R E & T RJCK, ITS AH N - 0OY, Y0U5URB OM M &P&BQF you m o 70 o e riw a v tp m y be a case td \{4f7H MUZfVRR&OV b A F L fE , BUT THAT HLM km * rrS A OT56RAO: THAT THE P R e& T m tw upew oftsB A DOCUMENTARY THAT DtSHON&T. ANPHOk) THERE'S F W U U K OF A FOUOUMJP \ mXJOMB TO 'SYLENT SCREAM H : 7HBPREOJEL* ¿ i O pinions e xpressed in The D aily Texan are those of the editor or the a u tho r of the article and are not n e cessarily those of the U niversity a d m inistration the Board of R egents or the Texas S tudent P u b lica tio n s Board of O p e ra tin g Trustees UT ex gets more ‘Hook ’em’ for the buck O kav M elin d a M cFarland G u e s t C o l u m n i s t share my re verence for mv first-class education. I w a s B u t so I should'v e know n b e t t e r . s o ov erw helm ed w h en I got mv diploma in the mail that I didn t see the harm in gist looking at the other stuff in the envelope. And what a deal I found! Simplv by sig ning over my property deposit, 1 could b ecom e a Fexas I x. A s an experienced bargain- I recognized an opportunity hu nter S ince I did n't rem em b er paying a property deposit, I w ouldn't nuss the money It w as like getting som ething fen no th in g Besides, I'd accrued some library tines my last sem ester, so I'd get to scam on the Exes a little bit bv not giving I th em signed the form and stMit it in ... the w h ole $10. Shortly thereafter, I received an e n ­ velope fairly bursting over with g o o ­ die"- I ust thing out w a s my official m e m b ersh ip card, bearing the proud m essag e, Immediately, I felt a warm sen se of good ol' rexas camaraderie. And I have to admit, mv heart skip ped a beat w h en I dipped I belong!' Season-ticket priority. Reunions. Pre-game par­ ties at the Alumni Center. And for only $19.95, I could have my own copy of ‘Cook 'em Horns.’ back into the envelope, for there in mv hand was the long-awaited Exes car decal. With scarcely an oth er thought, I rushed outside to put it on. Placement this thing w as crucial. O n c e stuck, stayed stuck, and what a social outcast I'd be it I had to drive a vehicle sport­ ing an off-center decal. I managed to do a d ecent job, though, and didn't that look s h a rp 1 Now even passers-bv would horse sh oe -sh a p e d logo But that w asn 't all, folks 1 b eg an to peruse the brochure outlin ing all the benefits I'd get as an Ex. S eason-ticket priority. R eunions. Pre-g am e parties at the A lu m ni C enter. And for only $ l l).9s, I could have mv ow n cop y of " C o o k 'em H o r n s " "s p o r ti n g the Association's C e n tennial Logo on its full color hard back c o v e r ." I m k i l v , I've already convinced a friend to take' me to L o n g h o rn football g am es in the fall But along with the responsibility of grad uation com e m a ­ jor decisio ns. O n w hich side of the field would I sit? I could guzzle Cutty with mv fellow Exes o n the west side, or relive my carefree college days on the east side. I h a v e n 't co m e up wuth an a n s w e r for this o n e yet. M eanw hile, I'v e beg u n getting mail of a different kind from the A ssocia­ tion letters rem ind ing m e of the W on ­ derful lim e s I had at Ih e University, the private sector. Earlier this urging me now to " g iv e som e th in g b a c k . " And they d o n 't mean retu rning s om e o f the bad lu n c h e s 1 got at my dorm , or d on atin g som e class notes for posterity T h e y 're talking serious dollars (" It costs only $25,0 00 to e n ­ dow a s ch o lars h ip !"). I only recently got o v er the guilt feelings from not d o ­ n a tin g mv last p a v ch eck to Austin for Africa. N ow 1 have to worry about s tarving stu d e n ts, too. But I ca n 't really com plain. 1 he b e n ­ efits ou tw eigh the d isad vantag es, af­ ter all. I'll have to put up with fu n d ­ raising letters the rest of mv life, but 1 II e n jo y p re-g am e frolic s at the A lu m ­ ni C e n te r com e S e p te m b e r. M avbe I'll even win o n e of the coveted O u t ­ stand in g Alumni aw ards. At any rate, see you at the seaso n o p ener! I'll be the o n e in the po ly ester double-knits and the Bevo cap. Hook 'em M cFarland is a Flan II grad u ate an d a m em b er in g o o d standing o f the Tex - as Exes. S&Ls need regulation to survive 1 y .... it...j i --- Daniel Heyman Sen. Phil G ra m m , n o b o d y 's lib­ eral, has m ad e a strong a rg u ­ ment for g o v e r n m e n t intrusion into m o n th , the sen ator told a m e e tin g of in d e p e n d en t oil executiv es at the A u s­ tin llv att that there is a risk that the Federal Savings and L oan Insurance C orp. m ay not he able to do its job. Buried in G r a m m 's w arning was a q u e stio n : how m u ch regulation can this cou ntry afford to live without? 1 le told the drillers there is a very real ch an c e of what hap p ened to the loans in Maryland and savings and O h io s pread ing all over the country. He called the failures of the savings an d loans in those states " t h e tip of the i c e b e r g /' a small part, he said, of a serio us financial problem about which the public k n o w s a lm ost nothing. Instead, Maryland and O h io were tw o of the few states in w hich an S&I did not have to be insured bv the federal gov­ e rn m e n t. the state g o v e r n ­ m e n ts guaranteed that, if an S&l goes under, the s a v i n g s of the people who bank at that b u sin ess will n o t drow n I he federal with the s a v i n g s and loan g o v ern m e n t does this in most states by way of the FSL 1C, an Offshoot of Franklin R oosevelt's f ederal Deposit Insu ra nce C orp. in peoples I I ns system is based on the rec ogni- tion o f the im portance banking has in the e c o n o m y and lives. Few would admit to believing that the b an k in g industry should get special protection from the storm y o p en m a r­ ket, but these insurance system s are aim ed more at protecting the d ep o si­ tor than at protecting the institutions. I hese insurance sy stem s have also help ed the"! savings institu tions, not bv g u aranteeing deposits, but by gua ran te ein g taith. As j result of this insurance, people trust banks and i h e sy stem has prevented De- S & l s. pression-styfe bank runs. Until now. U n d e rsta n d in g the signifigance of w h a t G ram m said lies in u n d e rstan d ­ ing that w h at hap p ened in those two states could happen on a national level. The sen ator said, if the g o v ern ­ ment had to cover debts for all the S & L s in this country that are in se ­ rious financial shape, the FSLIC fund would drop by half. I he root cau se of all this dangerous b an k in g is deregulation of the banking industry. Control o f financial institu­ tions is perteclv logical, considering the im portance b a n k s and S&Ls play in the e con om y and the risks the gov­ e rn m e n t is taking to guard the indus­ try's safety. It the federal governm ent is going to cov er the d e b t s of the b ank s, w h y should it not at least be allow ed to regulate the bank's actions? 1 lovvever, that logic d oes not fit into the p h ilo sophy of the Reagan a d m in ­ istration; as a result, banking was deregulated extensively a few years ago. T h e new ly freed bankers went wild. T h e y took risks th e y would nev­ er have taken w ithout deregulation. C o m p etitio n might eventually weed out the imprudent investors, but per­ h a p s not until after the e con om y had e n te re d a d ep ression. A saying am o n g l e f t i s t s goes, " A capitalist will sell you the rope to hang him with, if he can make a profit on it." B usinesses will take much greater risks than individuals will, if the gov­ e rn m e n t will let them. In t hi s case, thev have. W h e n the risks can safely be a b ­ sorbed by the society, there is no need for the g o v ern m e n t to step in, hut w h en the co m p a n ie s can risk more than the society can afford to lose, g o v e r n m e n t regulation is not a luxury, but a necessity. And g ov ernm enta l regulation is a small price to pay for a little insur­ ance. W ayne Jou bert M athem atics H eym an is a journalism sem or. p, JT&-. n \ f iv \ eJG v i /? J \ \ Rock throwers, unite! the and tor his supposed lack of Firing I me carried two pleas Mon day for the censorship of the Texan (" ( .I SA stories untan 'Cartoon slurs o ffe n d "), one writer imploring the editor not to give the Cav and I es- bian Students Association any more 'publicity for being the v ictims of \ i cious and maleficent attacks bv our Fexas Cow'bovs and residents of the Goodall-YVooten Dormitory (other wise affectionately k n o w n now as the " W o o Barbarians," self-styled moniker of the protectors of their ow n insecurity and dubio us m anh ood ), the second letter written bv the President of "o u r' Stu dents' Association c o n ­ d em n in g the carto ons of one Bill Bar- minski re sponsibility (to the) free p re s s ." 1 just want to stand up and say on behalf of the Texan that, ves guvs, the Texan agrees with v o n 1 It was the Texan that refused to print the com ic strip Col­ lage" tor several days after the W oo Barbarians got their rocks off trying to kill people. Ih e author of the com ic strip actually had the audacity to do a few strips depicting the ''Barbarians' as just that vicious, insecure cow ­ ards w h o found it easy to attack those with whom thev disagree on a verv (sometim es) emotional subject, that of the rights ot any on e with a different lifestyle to have the sam e freedoms as those in the mainstream. T he Texan showed admirable restraint in not bowing to som e radical concept of "free p re s s " and printing those c o m ­ promising comics. It is comforting to know that there is s o m e o n e up there in the labyrinthine corridors of Texas Student Publications who under­ stands that protection of the image of "o u r esteem ed institutions is of para­ mount importance to any minor co n ­ siderations of Constitutional protec­ tion from censorship. So, cheer up, Scarborough and Jam es Nixdorf, and all you aspiring barbarians, there is still hope that the Texan can stay out of the clutches of the radical left like 1 would to caution you all, though, that 1 sense that the Texan's for ru nning that front-page motive storv on the R ou nd -U p Parade l ast Fri­ day was not to give the C l S A publici­ ty, but instead it was to damage the image of " o u r Cowboys and "o u r' fraternitv system , two venerable and respected institutions which exist to perpetu ate the verv idiotology and dogma which manifested itselt at the parade. It's obvious that there contin­ ues to be an element of liberalism at the Texan, a situation which should be corrected at the earliest opportunity And Nixdorf, 1 agree with you, the G L SA should not receive extra protec­ tion at next year's parade ("all org an­ izations entering a float in the parade have an equal risk of being b om bard ­ ed by ru bb ish"). If it w'as up to the there liberals, throwing bottles at " o u r " Co w b oy s and frat-boys. We can't allow a n y ­ thing that might tarnish " o u r " lily- they would be out white image to disrupt " o u r " parade. Finally, 1 gist want to congratulate all my b u d d i e s who have helped to keep this i a m p u s "tree, white and far-right. W ho knows, it this inspiring trend k eeps up the Texas Re\ iew max have to a b a n d o n its byline as " T h e Onlv C onservative Student Newspa per in Texas D avid Orr ( ieographv GLSA didn’t ask much 1 would like to respond to Jimmv Nixdorf's letter about the Texan's cov­ erage of the C l S A First, it reflects poorlv on the Texan when any organization does not receive coverage w hen it is involved in an e v e n t or incident tor w hich such coverage is appropriate. This applies to the U1 Dance learn, the C l Swim learn, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the Gay and l esbian S tu d e n ts ’ Association, and m any others. Perhaps the reason that the organizations of which Jimmv Nixdorf is a m em ber do not get "fre e publicity is that t h e v are not verv at five on ca m p u s or in the com munity Another reason might be the causes that his groups support may not be controv ersial. I his is not to say that t h i s is the case tor all U T org an­ i z a t i o n s which d o not get Texan cover­ age, j us t a possibility. that Secondly, the story about the Task Force on R ou nd -U p '85 Which ran on Friday w a s not outd ated. Until all peo­ ple have the right to appear in public and take part in University and c o m ­ m unity events without being physical­ ly harassed, the topic is not out of date. Also, the pictures taken at the parade could not be turned over to the police until a dequate copies had been obtained to insure that thev are not lost or damaged during processing. I his has now been done. in As to the allegation that the C.TSA had no b usiness entering a float in the parade, Nixdorf, w here do you get your ideas? The parade was op en to all registered stud ent organizations An application was placed the G L SA box in the Union. Our presence in the parade was intended to show that the gav and lesbian students at UT, and their friends (our group is o p en to all, regardless of sexual orien­ tation), support and take pride in our Ihe C L S A is not asking for school special privileges when it requests that nothing be thrown at its entrant in the parade; it is asking for the same respect that ail other entrants in the parade received. talking about the small water balloons and the candy that w ere thrown both at and from various floats. 1 am talking about the cans, bottles, shoes, and other tilings that were thrown at the G L S A float. In mv op inion, the balloons and candy were not to cause dam age, nor did they. I am not intended Nixdorf, how would you like to go through to walk life being unable dow n the street holding the hand of your girlfriend? Without being able to tell your parents that you are dating a girl who is really special to you? Ihis s e e m s to be what you are requesting from those ot us who do not share in your affectional and sexual delight in the opposite sex. Until I or those who follow after me are able to take part in these small pleasures of life, I w ill con tinue to express myself openly. Y e s , the G L SA has received much undeserved attention. It all started w h e n w e received the undeserved at­ tention that we did at the Round-Up parade. It will continue until you and people like you decide that w e no longer need to get such special a tte n ­ tion. Until then, live with it. C am eron H um phrey Linguistics ‘Prefab’ lacks integrity In the recent spate of letters co n ­ cerning Bill Barminski's controversial comic con cern in g Christians ('King of the P r e f a b ," Im ages, June 14), there have been several m iscon­ ceptions that have arisen. strip t o l e r a t i o n f irst, a call for integrity in jo urnal­ i s m has been confused with a call for censorship. O n the whole, Christians do not care to censor discussion of their m o vem ent, w h eth er good or bad. But some "d i s c u s s io n " is really anti-C hristian polemicism, and s o m e ­ times not even based on truth. If the Texan wants to make com m entaries on Christianity, let it do so via inform ative analysis, not via pure polemics. A call to do this is manifestly not a call to censorship. S e c o n d , b e e n h a s confused with silence. Doubtless, there are those who interpret Jesus' to words, mean that Christians should never speak out w hen their faith is d isho­ nored. But, Jesus said so m e things that were not very " t o le r a n t " by this definition of tolerance, such as, " n o on e the Father except through M e " (John 14:6). He called the leaders of the media of his day "Y o u fools and blind m e n " (M atthew 23:17). Jesus loved his culture enough to exp o se error. Any Christian who does not do the sam e is unfaithful to Christ. the other c h e e k " com es "tu rn to Finally, in the Texan during the it has been assum ed that the Texan has ch am p ion ed fairness. H ow ever, 1 counted four editorial car­ toons last spring sem ester which were negative toward Christianity, and none which were negative toward opposite p o s i ­ tions such as pro-choice and agnosti­ cism. This is patently unfair. Though we can all be thankful that the Texan prints Firing Line letters and guest e d ­ itorials from the public, oth er than this the Texan has been almost totally slanted on a nu m ber of issues. If Rus­ sell Scott meant it w h en he said, " i h e editorial page should be b a lanced ," then he must make a change. te & The Daily Texan/Friday June 28 1985'Paqe 7 Mexican returned for rape charges By KELLYE NORRIS Daily Texan Staff More than three years after the crime was committed, a Mexican cit­ izen was to Austin returned W ednesday night to face charges for a 1981 rape. Erw in Ruggeberg fled Austin in late 1981 after being charged with aggravated sexual assault of an Aus­ tin woman. Police issued a warrant for his arrest but had been unable to locate him until last week, when Ruggeburg was arrested in Gunnison, Colo., for outstanding traffic warrants. late Lt. Robert W isian of the Austin Police Department said Thursday a routine warrant check through a na­ tional police computer network alerted the Colorado officials to the Austin warrant. Ruggeberg was re­ turned to Austin W ednesday night where State District judge Bob Jones set bond at $500,000 cash. Ruggeberg remained in the m u­ nicipal jail late Thursday A P D Lt. Bob Jasick said A P D and the Travis County District Attor­ ney's Office sought a large bond in the case because Ruggeberg had been freed in 1981 after posting a $75,000 bond, hindering the police investigation. "It was a difficult investigation because he could get out of jail," said fasick, adding his department arrested the suspect several times in 1981 but had never been able to hold him for long. " W e had trouble holding him long enough to conduct tests we need to do in rape cases, like typing body hair," Jasick said. " W e had his the way up to bond raised all $75,000, but because of the amount of money his parents have, he was able to post it and would be out again." W isian and Jasick said Ruggeberg comes from a prominent banking family in Mexico. xL Steve Schroeter Daily Texan Staff N o a ttractio n Richard Gary, an em ployee of Touring Attractions, lines a fence at A uditorium Shores with plastic Tuesday The shield prevents people from seeing this weekend s Johnny and Edgar W inter concert for nothing Council discusses Auditorium Shores By JIM WARREN Daily Texan Staff If several Austin C ity Council members have their way, the fence around Auditorium Shores will come dow n and the area will be turned into a public park. Councilmembers Sally Shipm an and George Hum phrey said at Thursday's council meeting that the city should not allow anyone to re­ serve Auditorium Shores after Sept. 30, the last dav events are sched­ uled there. Shipm an said she is in favor of "putting this (Auditorium Shores) back in the hands of the Parks Board and giving it back to the peo p ie." The city manager's office, at Ship man and H um phrey's request, pre­ pared a report on the fee structure for using Auditorium Shores Cur rently, there is a base rate of $1,500 to use the area, although exemp­ t i o n s occasionally are granted for small groups or fund-raisers for non-profit organizations. The city manager's report said be­ cause fees are charged for many of the events at Auditorium Shores, 75 percent of the events could not take place if the fence is taken down. But Shipm an said those events can be mewed to W alter E. Tong Lake, the future site of the annual A u s tin A q u a Fest. A u d ito riu m Shores, which is the only d ow n­ town area designated as parkland, would return to being public park­ land, she said. W hen told the1 rental agreements must be reviewed during prepara­ tion of the city budget later this summer, H um phrey said he would fight to have the fence removed af­ ter Sept. 30. The full council will decide the fate of Auditorium Shores during the budget negotiations. In other action Thursday, the council: • Agreed to delay until July 18 a vote on an ordinance to strengthen the city's prostitution laws. • Approved an agreement with Capital Metro, which will operate the Austin area's transportation sys tern starting M onday, for a transfer of funds. All transportation-related assets, grant monies and contractu­ al obligations will be assumed by C api tal Metro. • Approved extraterritorial jurisdic­ tion exchanges with the cities of E l­ gin and Taylor. Although the coun­ cil sim ilar exchange agreements last week, it had to au­ thorize versions identical to the El­ gin and Taylor city council's resolu­ tions before the measure could take effect. approved Know your caller by the tone of the ring with Distinctive Ringing. For more information call 499-8014. Southwestern Bell Telephone Texans p ro vid in g telecom m unications for a gro w ing state POCKET MONEY: $108,626,000.00 Students at The University of Texas spend that am ount each y e a r for non-essentials. S O U R C E U N IV E R S IT Y O E T E X A S C O LLEG E N E W S P A P E R STUDY, B ELD EN A S SO C IA T E S DA LLA S APR IL 1984 Governors criticize tax reform proposal By MATTHEW G EIG ER Daily Texan Staff I he g o v e r n o r s of Texa' and Okla homa told oil industry representa tives Ihum day President Reagan's tax simplification plan could jeop­ ardize the energy industry suffi­ ciently to compromise the natior s economic and military security. G ov Mark W hite and Oklahoma governor George Nigh asked the In ­ terstate Oil Compact Commission for a concerted effort to petition for oil and g a s production tax incen tives to be included in the tax plan W hite and Nigh chair the com mission, which includes representa­ tives of the oil and gas industry from 16 energy-producing states The commission will discuss the declining condition of the oil and g a s industry and possible ways to increase domestic oil production through tec hnological develop­ ment. The controversial tax proposal, which Reagan submitted to Con­ gress in May, eliminates some tradi­ tional tax b r e a k s in the oil and gas business. Although some tax incen­ tives were maintained, W hite and Nigh said additional encourage­ ment to develop new technology and compensate for exploration ef­ forts still is required. W hite attributed the increase in proposed oil and g a s taxes to a con­ gressional misperception that the industry can bear the cost. " W e 'v e got to turn that percep­ tion around and talk about the pru­ dence' of keeping those incentives,' W hite said. The U.S. treasury Department submitted a tax proposal in Decem­ ber that eliminated tax breaks on the costs of drilling a well. Reagan s plan the drilling-cost deduction but would not allow a deduction to offset the depletion of oil from a well. recommends retaining C ongress still m ust work out the details of the final program . W ithout continued progress in petroleum fuel recovery and explo­ ration, the United States could be inviting serious military vulnerabili­ ty, W hite said I h« B i bomber and the M l tank don't run on coal and cord- w o od ," he said. ( urrentlv, 31 percent of the oil and gas consumed tn the country is imported, W hite said. Nligh also warned of potential lamage to the nation's defenses and said Reagan h a s turned a deaf ear to th« needs of oil-producing states. The tax plan 'is iust a short-sight­ ed - dution to the problems of today not the problems of the future, Nigh said. ih* ( Oklahoma governor said the public impression of the tax incen­ tive - as loopholes for big corpora­ tion s i', misguided and contributes to the g- n» ral at ceptanoe of the pro­ posed oil and tax increases. "There is a vast difference be­ tween a l o o p h o l e and an incentive," Nigh ' iid " W e ought to make that loud and clear (to the adm inistra­ tion) collectively." W hite echoed his warning an h o u r iater at his weekly press con­ ference at the state Capitol. W e have i>een lulled into ignor­ ing the fact that oil and gas supply two thirds of the country's energy,' W hite said This is the challenge to jolt this country out of com pla­ cency, we must remind consumers and lawmakers alike of the vital role of domestic oil and g a s producers." The Texas Independent Produc­ e r s and Royalty O w ners Associa­ tion, an organization of independ­ ent oil and gas drillers, lobbied last winter against the removal of incen­ tives for new drilling projects. I IP R O spokesman Larry Springer said independent drillers would benefit most from a tax break on oil exploration costs. Independent drillers drill 80 per­ cent of wildcat wells, wells in previ­ ously untapped areas, and have only a 40 percent success rate, Springer said. A tax break a ll o w s partial recovery of funds sunk into a fruitless well. $32.90 Two Days Only! UNISA A va ila b le in: Natural White Black Teal G ray Red Tan The look is polished. The design is clean-cut And this 3-piece pure white desk set is just part of an extensive system that includes everything from wall units to stackable stor- aqe White lacquer and melamine with chrome-plated pulls. Also available in oak finish; group price $449. File Cabinet Desk Typing Return G RO UP PRICE AS SHO W N $165 140 130 $399 ................................. -A... .... ...... OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 storehouse 2402 Highland Mall, 459-3161 (Mon.-Sat. 10-9) Highland Mall • Barton Creek • UT • Downtown • North Loop • Travis Square • Westgafe Page 8 Th e Daily Texan Friday. June 28, 1985 Austin begins to feel effects of nationwide high-technology slump Continued from page 1 said. Because of the strong dollar, foreign competition can sell their good" here more cheaply than we can sell tin m ov er there W orldw ide the semiconductor industry has tallen from a boom in revenues in 1984 to a projected 18.5 percent revenue decline in 1*485 The slump ha" had major effects in C alifornia " high technology Silicon Valley Ml other state" are in a compara­ tively yvorse state than 1 exas, Pur­ nell s a id It xas is behind the coun­ try in hay mg this (slum p) happen W t re in an et onomic dilemma Purnell said Austin like the rest of T e x a s, has been Mow to feel the effects of the high technology "lum p. Austin has not suffered greatly compared to other cities in the nation, Inman said. \ re p o rt released Wednesday by Texas Commerce Bam shares say s \ustm diould have a healthy, but slower growth rate in the future In 1984 manufacturing employment increased 15 percent. In 1985, it is expected to increase 7.8 percent * \< client by national standards. ( o o k e who worked lor Texas In ­ II years, characterized s t a lm e n t s th< Austin economy a s strong, de- p itt the effec ts of the slight d o w n ­ turn He said the industry w a s not experiem ing a recession It s an influence, but I w ouldn't ay it will have an adverse effect, he said. said ( ooke the d o w n sw in g would not prevent future invest ments in Austin because the prob­ lem exist" nationwide. Also, A u s­ tin's endeavors to build a more broad based economy w ill prevent one industry's decline from sabo­ taging the entire Austin economy, he said. The Cham ber of Commerce is -tudying w a y s to broaden Austin's * i onomv w ith the arrival of a recent report on the city's future, prepared by SRI International, a California based consulting firm. John C ruse, labor-market analyst for the Texas Tm ploym ent Com m is­ sion, said high-tec hnologv manu- tacturers currently make up at least 6 percent of Austin's job market Mthough m any have said the small percentage of workers in A u s - tm's high-technology fields m ini­ mizes the* overall effei t on the econ the problem could grow only, GROW YOUR OWN BALDNESS TREATMENT w.th MEDICATION (AS FEATURED ON T.V. AND DONAHUE) Medically-Supervised By Physician Parle St David Prof Bldg 8001 30th St., Suite 210 By Appointment Only MEDICAL HAIR CENTER 472-6777 (24 hrs) serious, Cruse said. If the industry were devastated it still would cause "significant ripple effects through the Austin econo­ my, C ruse said. Some area companies large ones high-technology particularly the are faring well Tor example, Inm an projects MCC will increase its work force from 335 to 400 th is y uar. lo r Mt C the only impact of the current slump is that a Hood of resumes to our ottice has gone u p ," Inman said. O u r shareholders have not cut back on research." I he consortium of 21 high-tech­ nology companies pooling their re­ search w ill continue hiring until the fall, when if w ill freeze hiring until the summer of 198b, Inman said Ju d ith N e w b y , T raco r Inc. spokeswoman, said the com pany's Austin operations have not been harmed by the recent dow nsw ing in the computer industry I racor, A u s­ tin's only hom egrown Fortune 500 company, is an international tech­ nological products and services firm. Although component sales which make up b percent of I’racor's total s a le s have slowed and Tra­ cor forsees a decline in its 198s set ond-quarter earnings, New by said the com pany projects growth in sales and profits tor the fiscal year Tracor currently has 60 profes­ sional positions ami 41 non-profes sional positions open in it" Austin operations, Newby said. Lockheed Austin Division, a manufacturer of command and communication systems tor the m i l ­ itary laid off an undisclosed num ­ ber of workers in late M ay and early June But t h e com pany will "ignili cantlv increase its work force th is year, spokesman Jerrv Hall said I ockheed, a division of I ockheed Missiles & Space Co., p la n s to hire 100-150 com puter technical people bv the end of t h is year. Other Austin companies current­ ly hiring are International B u s in e s s Machines Corp. and 3M Co. T he slump in the computer industry has not been as kind to several other promi nent high-technologv companies Advanced M icro Devices, the fifth-largest semiconductor m anu­ facturer in the nation, Monday shut down it" Austin plant and will not reopen until Ju ly 7, spokesman Da­ vid Frink said. A M D closes each y ear during the NEW AGE BOOKS Wt XPK IALIZE IN. . . Y O U PERSONM & SPIRITIJA I G RO W TH M EDITATION ¿V Mt IA PH Y SK S COSM OLOGY Nueces 477-4117 Steve Schroeter Daily Texan Staff Austin Mayor Frank Cooksey, left, proclaims ‘High-Tech’ week Thurs­ day as David Orshalick, president of Austin Seminars Inc., watches. July 4 week for vacation, but the slump has forced an extended shut­ down this y ear to eliminate a back­ log of chips, Frink said. W orkers y\ ill receive salaries during the shut- dov\ n, he said A M D will cut back to four-day work weeks when it reopens, re­ ducing work time 20 percent, Frink said. But workers' salaries w ill be reduced only 15 percent because the company plans to supplement pay bv 5 percent, he said A M D recently has instated a hir­ ing freeze, delayed annual raises and reduced top officers' salaries 15 percent. Texas Instruments Data Systems ( iroup began preventative measures late last year when it determined a slump was inevitable, said Tom I Ili" vice president of marketing for the group. The division examined expense levels and pared its workforce by 50 in January, 1 llis said. He said Tl is selectively hiring for technical, mar ket and sales positions, but said he expects em ploym ent figures in the Data Systems G roup to remain fair ly low for the year. Motorola Sem iconductor Prod ucts Sector, w hich employs 6,(XX) workers in Austin, also has been at fected bv the industry w ide slack. "It's a very serious recession, and i t '" affecting u s greatly, s p o k e s ­ man Dan Rogers s a id . Motorola is undergoing a hiring freeze and budget cutbacks, and last week the company laid oft TO em ployees, Rogers said. O n e of Motorola's two Austin plants will close from July 1 to July b, Rogers said. The company shut dow n both plant - for one week in late M ay, In* said. the larger high-tech companies either are faring well or are predicted to overcome business setbacks, many smaller firms are undergoing s e r io u s changes. Although Applied Information Memories indefinitely c lo s e d its Round Rock plant )une 17, costing 125 jobs said personnel director Bill C lav ton. Digital Research, a software de­ velopment firm, plans to close its Austin developm ent center, which employs 17 people, at the beginning of August, saiil spokeswoman ludv M ervis. I ven successful small-scale com­ panies may be forced to alter their business operations permanently, Purnell said " I think (the smaller companies) will refocus their efforts into what they do best, Purnell said. She said some companies will be absorbed oi bought. \fter a boom in the computer in dustrv spurred m am companies to success each com pany now must depend on its ow n strength "It depends on how strong the is," Inm an said. "Som e company ma\ not make it TI hose he economic fori ed manv alter n a tiv e aid oft are cruni h also h a s v\ orkers to seek e m p lo ym e n t, retrained, form their ow n Companies or go to work for other firms, Purnell said I n i Kalenterides claims supervi sor for the I exas I mplo\ ment Com ­ mission said the number of new unem ploym ent claims increased af­ ter M M closed its Round Rock plant DOUBLE DEAL I'm . ROSES o n l y ’ I 00 e a c h w coupon Limit one dozen Cash a n d C arry 20% OFF any plants you buy w /co u p o n DOBIE MALL Lower Level 21st & G uadalupe 4 7 4 -7 7 1 9 M o n Sat. 10-9 Expires August 17 1985 FIV E GOOD REASONS TO USE KINKO'S PROFESSOR PU BLISHING 4 We guarantee fast service 5 We offer copyright expertise 1 You can provide extra course m aterials 2 There's no cost to you or your departm ent 3 it's econom ical convenient and effective for students coptet mm THE BAD NEWS Lockheed Austin Division Layoffs in late May, early June (undisclosed numbers) Tracor Inc. Expects decline in 1985 second-quarter earnings Motorola Sem iconductor Products Sector June layoff of 40; hiring freezes; budget cutbacks; plant will shut down July 1-6; two Austin plants shut down one week in late May Texas Instrum ents January layoff of approximately 50; monitor­ ing of expense levels Advanced Micro Devices Plant shut down June 24-July 7; hir­ ing freeze; annual raises delayed; 15 percent salary reduction for officers; four-day work week for 12 weeks beginning July 8 D igital Research Eliminating 17 with closing of development center Aug 1 Applied Inform ation Mem ories (Round Rock) shut down June 17, costing 125 jobs D ata General Corp. June layoff of 30 Tessco (G eorgetown) May layoff of 30; direct labor work force reduced almost 50 percent through attrition Indefinitely THE GOOD NEWS M icroelectronics and Computer Technology Corp. Plans to hire 65 by end of year; more hired in summer 1986 after moving into permanent headquarters Lockheed Austin Division Plans to hire 100-150 computer technical people by end of year Tracor Inc. Currently has 60 professional openings in Austin, 41 non-professional openings International Business Machines Corp. Currently hiring 3M Co. Currently hiring Radian Corp. Currently hiring Brian Zabcik Staff Graphic last week. M ichael Strange, executive search consultant for Hallgren-l ong Asso­ ciates Inc., said the number of peo­ ple laid off is more than the cit\ can absorb in 40 to 60 days. " W e are placing a lot of people out of tow n right n o w ," Strange said. California, the C arolinas and the Southwest are popular place­ ment areas because of higher wages and job availability, he said. High-tech officials say the num ­ ber of n ew ly unem ployed high- technology workers may mean few ­ er recent U I graduates. jobs available to Roger" said Motorola w ill hire the workers it has on furlough before it begins recruiting college graduates But the com panv w ill look for recent graduates because of their fresh, in­ novative ideas, he said I llis said the 11 Data Systems C rou p w i l l selectively hire experi­ enced w o r k e r s , although it will con­ sider top-notch g r a d u a t e s I wen as high-tei hnology firms cut back on their work force, the U I ( «tllege of 1 ngineering c o n t in u e s to struggle to control burgeoning en­ rollments. "R ig h t now we re seeing another increase in electrical-engineering and com puter science m ajors," said Thomas Kennedy, U T associate dean of engineering for research and planning. K e n n e d y said ap p ro x im ately 1,000 students graduate from the C ollege of Engineering eai h year The last thing the College of I n gineering would w ant to do is put all it" m oney in electrical engineer­ ing, because these things — eco­ nomic trends tend to run in cycles," Kennedy said Petroleum engineering was a popular major until the petroleum industry hit a snag, Kennedy said. To diversify the state from a pe­ troleum-based economy, the state Legislature last spring pumped 535 million into Texas college anil uni­ versity high technology research. 'W h ile we're in a slump at this point in time, it's only these re­ search activities w hich w ill help us surge ah ead ," Kennedy said. Handbuilt bicycle with Columbus tubing and all C am pagndo components for $49500 (Reg. $79500) ~ ■JP f t c 5 fo Rainbow Jersey Free U-Bolt Lock with this ad and purchase of any Mercier Model e xp 7/27/85 705 W. 24th St. • N e x t to Tri-Tow ers • 4 7 7 -2 1 4 2 2200 Guadalupe 2913 Medical Ads ! * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 476-4654 476-3242 Smart Shoppers Read the Texan Want-Ads! srop AWESOME AQUARIUM DEALS See our K1NGFISH ad in Greensheet under PETS Austin's Premiere Comedy & Magic Theater Night Club presents S H IR L E Y H E M P H IL L 1-7 FOR YOUR CO-OP PATRONAGE REFUND * NOTICE * TURN IN YOUR RECEIPTS NOW! J U L Y 1 ,1 9 8 5 (The Co-op is closed Saturday, 6/29 for inventory). If it is inconvenient for you to make it to the store, you may use the mail, but the postmark must be no later than JULY 1,1985—THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE. UNIVERSITY CO-OP D IA M O N D S A PPR A IS E — BUY — SELL T.D. WERNICK, Inc. 314 Highland Mall Blvd #104 4 5 4 - 3 1 3 3 SERVING THE UT COMMUNITY WITH • Friendly Service • • Expert Staff • • O vernight B/W & Color Processing • Custom Enlargements • • One Hour E-6 Slide Processing • <* Custom Photographic Labs At thm t orn a r ot M LK an d N u « t i 474 1177 To be eligible for a patronage refund ( if one is paid) for this year ending 6 30/85, your cash register receipts must be turned in to the Cn-nn no later than COMi l STI MT F I N E S T with guest comics Joey Gaynor and Jack Swersie Visit our Piano Bar Lounge - Live Entertainment Fri. and Sat. S h o w tim e s -------------------------------------------------------------------- : — Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sun. - 8:30 PM Fri. and Sat. - 8:00 and 10:30 PM FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 467-2333 8120 Research Blvd. (at Anderson Sauaret T alking Baseball Evert Lloyd crushes opponent The Daily Texan Fnday, June 28 985'Fnge 9 Astro owner, rep discuss strike issue 'Jmted Press International H O U ST O N John McMullen, the Houston Astros chairman of th< board, has privately told hU players the owners will stand to- ge ‘her if the player44 dec ide to strike this V* 3r a published report said Representatives of the owners and th<- players arc1 scheduled to meet 1 riday morning in New York to attempt to move the1 stalled con­ trae t negotiations and prevent a strike At a one-hour team meeting Wednesday called bv McMullen, he told the Astros that the owners are unified, the Houston Chronicle re­ ported Thursday. He also went over the owners' latest proposals, which include a salary cap on each team based on the average of the major league plaver payrolls of the 26 clubs. The plaver union, the Major league Baseball Players Associa­ tion, rejected the proposal and has collected ■'trike authorization votes over the past month from plaver4- on every team No strike date has been set vet bv the players Boh Knepper, the Astro repre­ sentative to the Players Association, said the meeting with McMullen was the informative hut said owner's speech didn t swav his feel- ings. "M v gut feeling is there" going to he a strike," the left-handed starter said "H o w long, I don't know be­ cause 1 don't know how long it would take before the owners who are making money would sav, 'Enough is enough, let's get it set­ tled.' " I think it will take a strike or near strike to get them to negotiate at the table. I hope I'm wrong. I f it continues at a standstill, I think the o n ly avenue for players would he a strike,'* McMullen, a member of the own­ ers negotiating team, the1 Flayer Re­ lations Committee, was not avail­ able for comment Thursday, hut in the lulv issue of Texas Sportsworld See McMullen, page 15 United Press International W IM B ! ED O N , I ngland Fhe fear of her former tormentor finally washed away, a confident Chris Evert I loyd made her presence known at Wimbledon Thursday with a 40-minute blowout of Marv Lou Piatek Evert l loyd, beginning her 14th campaign at Wimbledon and seek­ ing her fourth crown, yielded a mere 22 points, seven of them in the second set, in routing Piatek, 6-1, 6- 0, When the new it was over, French Open champion said she had shaken the ghost of Martina Navratilova, who had a string of 13 consecutive victories over her be­ fore Evert I loyd beat her twice this year. "W hen I go out on the court with Martina I don't walk out there knowing I'm going to lose like I used to," Evert Lloyd said, who has replaced her long-time rival as the I woman player world's No. That's been the difference this vear." Several other Americans also en­ joyed pleasant afternoons as the weeklong rain relented long enough for the opening round to he almost completed. Tom Gullikson, who along with twin brother Pirn lost the W im ­ bledon doubles final in 1983, pro duced the biggest upset of the day by beating 12th seed Miloslav Mecir of Czechoslovakia 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-/, 6-3. After losing the fourth set tie breaker 7-5, Gullikson broke to leads of 3-0 and 5-1 in the final set and took the match. Also notable was the first Wim bledon appearance of Hu Na, who defected from China to the United States two years ago I he 22-vear old Hu, who now lives in San Di­ ego, got to play on court one and registered an impressive 6- 3, 7-5 vie tory over Britain's Annabel Croft last year's Junior Wimbledon cham pion. "In the last few d a y s when I qual ified, it went through my head that I might play on the center court or even No. I court and some dav I hoped I could piav mere, snesaiu. hoped I could play there," she said S ta n R o b e rts l / m / major w w " V y k f ith the possibility of a league baseball strike looming larger as the season nears i " midpoint (may­ be), it’s time to acknowledge the player union standouts and recog­ nize other achievements. American League M V P favorite New York centerfielder Rickey ! ten derson walks across the 1 ludson River without using the bridge I le leads the league with his 359 bat­ ting average, 558 slugging percent­ age, 59 runs-and 16 stolen bases in 37 attempts. He has combined the best qualities of former Yankee centerfielders joe DiMaggio and Mu kev Rivers, except, like Mickey, his arm more closely resembles loan Rivers' But even if Henderson had to relay the ball to rightfielder I )ave Winfield, he would be the easy choice. National I eague M V P This is a toss-up between I os Angeles' Pedro Guerrero and any of the first four in the St. Louis batting order Guerrero has 14 home runs this month and shov\ ing no sign of tool­ ing. Vince Coleman, Willie McGee, l orn I lerr and Jack C lark have given the Cardinals the league's best of tense. Coleman has 50 stolen bases, is almost impossible to throw out at second and prefers to steal third. McGee and Herr are each batting around . 350 anil Clark with I I home runs has accounted for more than 40 percent of the St. four- baggers. I ouis National I eague Cy Young: New York '' Dwight Gooden has every­ one's vote with hi'- 11-3 record and major league-leading 1.68 ERA and 131 strikeouts The 20-year-old is the majors' dominant pitcher while many top prospects his age are ei­ ther in college or the minoi leagues American League Cy Young Dc troit's Willie I iernandez won both the M V P and Cy Young awards last year, but has been even stingier th is season. He has allowed just 29 h its and five walks in 52 innings while posting a 1.92 ER A . His four victo­ ries and 15 saves have kept tht Tigers close to the Toronto Blut lays, whose Dave Stieb is perhaps Hernandez' leading competitor for league honors Most likely to mass murder his teammates: Philadelphia's future Hall-of-Famer Stevi Carlton has won one of 13 starts despite posting a 2.43 ERA He customarily does not talk to reporters, but may con­ sider more drastic measure’s for tht other Phillies. Most likely not to he Carlton's hit man: C levs land - C hris Bando is batting .068 with just five h i" in 73 at-bats after hitting .291 last year But ( arlton still wouldn't want to pitch for this team San Franc isco tans celebrate each Giant hit bv drinking a beer and still don't go home drunk C hili Davis leads San Francisco with a .261 average and Chris Brown follows with a .239 I he 214 team batting average is 17 points less than any other in the majors I he Giants' 2.83 runs per game would appear to be offset by tht major league-leading team FRA of 2.80, but then there's the defense San Francis* o fielders have commit ted 73 errors in 09 games and al- See Baseball, page 15 TONIGHT R e g g a e P a tio D ance w ith Pressure Saturday Miss Angela Strehli Chinese defector Hu Na makes backhand return at Wimbledon during Thursday s victory over Annabel C roh. W im bledon "So today I think that my dream came true. I didn't care if Í won or lost, just to have a chance to play. I'm so happy.” All other seeded players who completed their matc hes were suc­ cessful, and among the women No. 3 Hana Mandlikova and No. 4 Manuela Maleeva duplicated Evert losing only one Lloyd's feat of - -■■•o — / uuyu ■■ game. crushed M an d liko va fellow Czechoslovakian Iva Budarova 6-0, 6-1, and Maleeva raced past Mic hae- la Washington 6-0, 6-1. Australian Pat Cash, the men’s sixth seed, had to wait three1 days to complete a 2-6, 6-2, 7-5, 6-/, 6-3 vic­ tory over American Todd Nelson. The match was scheduled for Mon­ day and then was halted because of rain Tuesday in the second set. That must have been the longest match Wimbledon semifinalist last year. in history,' said C ash, a Kevin Curren, the eighth seed, defeated Lurry Stefanki 7-6, 6-3, 6-4, and No. 15 l omas Smid edged Ru-- sell Simpson 6 4, 6-7, 7-5, 7-6. Cither seeded women to advance to the second round were No. 7 Flelena Sukova, No 11 Steffi Graf, No. 13 Carliftg Bassett, No. 14 W en ­ dy lurnhull and No. 16 Kathy Rinaldi. Graf and Bassett were the only ones extended to three sets. Baltimore trades for second baseman Wiggins United Press International BALTIMOR1 Fhe struggling Baltimore Orioles I hursday ob­ tained drug-plagued second base man Alan Wiggins from the San Di ego Padres in exchange for a minor- league pitcher and a player to he named. Wiggins, who twi< e has been treated for cocaine dependency, agreed to forfeit up to one third of his 4-year, $2.8 million contract should he again lapse into drug use, thus sealing the deal he had been hoping for. "A lan Wiggins is a quality player who can provide several of the of­ fensive ingredients we have been lacking," Oriole general manager Hank Peters said. "H e has excellent speed. He g e ts on base a lot and he can cover a lot of ground at second base." To acquire Wiggins, the Orioles gave up right-handed reliever Roy i ee Jackson, who had been with the club's I ripie A team in Rochester, N Y., and a player to he named Wiggins, 27, was hitting 054 in 10 games with the Padres before he was suspended after a second publi cized bout with cocaine. He re< entlv was assigned to ban Diego's Triple A club at I as Vegas, Nev. "W e recognize the considerable1 ris k we have taken in concluding this deal," Peters said. "Drugs ver\ nearlv ruined his career. We believe he has an intense desire to rehabili­ tate himself." lifetime Wiggins, a .259 hitter who in his last two full seasons stole 70 and 66 bases, is expected to be­ come1 Baltimore's starting; second baseman and leadoff hitter, adding firepower to a lineup that includes Eddie Murray, Cal Ripken, Fred I ynn and Lee Lacy. "W e are well aware that there is no guarantee hr is completely re­ from his dependency," covered i’rters added. " H o w e v e r , we feel that with the help of the Orioles management, his new teammates, and an excellent employees assist­ ance program ... we can help him straighten out his personal life and he can help us on the field " "W e hope the Orioles' fa n s will give Alan a chance to prove himself both as a ballplayer and as a man Wiggin- scored 106 r u n s in 1984 while hitting ahead of hatting i ham- pion lony Gwynn. f he Orioles aré gambling that Wiggins — one of the fastest Mil vers in baseball will get on base often enough to ensure a steady diet of fastballs for the 2 3 4 spots in the order. "I'm glad to he able to continue my career," Wiggins told a Balti­ more newspaper. I he big thing to me is that I can go someplace where I'm glad they're they want me. going to give me a chance. "O ne thing I can promise is that I'm going to go out and give 100 percent." W i g g i n s also agreed to "cooper­ ate fullv" with the Orioles' desire to spot test him for drug use, his attor­ ney said. W'iggins will report to tht' Orioles’ Jripie-A club at Rochester, N.Y., to work himself into shape. He is ex­ pected to join the Orioles in Kansas City Thursday, a club official said. Rich Dauer, the team's regular second baseman since 1977, is hit­ ting |ust .200 with eight RBI, and I enn Sakata who made two ninth inning errors Wednesday night to help hand the Yankees a 4- 3 victory — is hatting .208 with three R B I. Fhe Orioles have lost seven of their last 10 g a m e s — despite the return of Manager Earl Weaver — and are 35-33 for the season, seven games behind division-leading lo- ronto entering Thursday night. To make room on the1 roster for Wiggins, the Orioles are expected to release Joe Nolan, the veteran catch­ er whose knee problem4- have limit­ ed him to a pinch-hitting role M ore Sports, page 1 5 Alan Wiggins, acquired Thursday by Orioles leaps for a throw in 1984 game. MOVINGct~ COMPORTA. T ris o f s in g le t \X l iKNfXYvveigl i¡ n ylo n t n e t* ream o u p w ith 50* 11 Ht* >n 5 0" polyester mesl ¡ tie < >t sh< >rts w ith liner ( H rrlap s t \ k Nvk >n trie \ >t shell with < >\chapping sidepanet' liner is knitted texturi/ed n\i >n with knitted in (< »tt< »n ferry pane! 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Sandberg's homer first gave C Im ago a 1-0 lead, but George Poster slammed a -olo homer to tie the score in the second. the in Durham added hi- solo homer in the -lxth for an insurance run. C lint Hurdle hit a solo homer for the Mets in the seventh with tw o out Sutcliffe, 7-6, struck out four and in hurling hi- -ixth walked two complete game of the season. Sandberg's homer, h is second in two d a y s and h is ninth of the year, came on a 2-1 pitch and went over the left field wall Foster hit a 2-0 pitch in the second over the left field fence and Hatcher's homer made it into tho second row of the left field bleachers. the I Hirham hit a 2-1 pitc h again-t the wind into the auxiliary rightfield s ta n d s in the sixth Hurdle hit a 0-1 pitch to neark identical spot D u r h a m ’s ball landed • C ardinals 4, Ph illies 4 In Phila­ delphia, W illie M cGee had three hits and scored hi- team's first three runs to lead St. Louis to a victory over the Phillies. Lhe loss snapped the Phillies' five-game w inning streak. Kurt Kepshire picked up his fifth victory in 10 decisions w ith relief help from Jeff Lahti, w ho notched his -ixth save. Kepshire yielded four hits w h ile striking out five and walking four. After a 42-minute rain delay <0 the start, M cG ee tripled in the first in­ ning and stored as Lom Herr grounded out In the third, he sin gled moved up on a w ild pitch by loser Shane Rawley, 5-6, and scored when Herr's grounder was mis played bv shortstop Derrel I homas Philadelphia made it 2-1 in the fifth w hen O/./ie Virgil connected Cactus TONIGHT BourecT exana n o c o v e r Saturday Hot to Bop n o c o v e r M ark Luke Daniels es Mm 24th & San Antonio Open Ivory Mght UnM 1 &0 Open 11:00am Mon-Sat Open Sun 3:00pm Happy Hour Mon-Fri 5-7 for his 1 (1th home run of the season and second in two games. M cGee opened the sixth with a took second as H err walk and lack Clark's double to bounced out deep center scored M cGee with the Cardinals' third run. loaded Philadelphia the bases w ith two out in the sixth on three consecutive walks bv Kepshire, but Virgil was called out on fan interfer­ ence on his foul pop to catcher Tom Nieto to end the inning. [he C ardiñal- knocked out Raw- lev in the seventh. Ozzie Smith greeted him w ith his third home run and then N ieto singled, but Dave Rucker came on to pitch out of trouble. Pinch hitter Von Have- belted his -ixth home run of the season to make it 4-2 in the seventh. G lenn W ilson doubled home another run in the eighth, but Lahti came on to fan Virgil and get C.arrv Maddox on an infield grounder. • Padres 5, Dodgers 4 In San D i­ ego, Jerrv Royster delivered a two- out, run-scoring single in the sixth inning to drive in G arrv Templeton from second and give the Padres a victory over Los Angeles. C raig Lefferts, second of five Padre pitchers, got credit for the w in to run his record to 4-2. Rich Gossage worked the ninth inning to earn his 17th save. Fernando Valenzuela went the first seven innings for the Dodgers and was charged with his eighth loss against seven victories W ith one out in the Padre sixth, Fempleton singled to center and stole second. Pinch hitter Bobby Brow n strui k out, but Rovster fol­ lowed with hi- third hit of the game, a line single to left to score I empleton. The Padres tied the score 4-4 in the fifth on Royster's leadoff double and Steve G arvev's single to center. lhe Dodgers had rallied from be­ hind to take a 4-3 lead w ith three runs m the fourth. I andreaux and Pedro Guerrero both walked and C .reg Broi k was safe at first on Tem­ pleton - error at short to till the bases R I Reynolds hit a sacrifice fly tor one run, M ike Scioscia sin­ gled to right for another and Steve Sax then singled to center to score the third run of the inning In Houston, • Braves 4, Astros 1 Zane Sm ith, Jeff Dedmon and Bruce Sutter combined on a six-hitter and 2815 G u a d a lu p e 478-3560 United Press Internationa! Cardinals’ Tom Nieto runs down Phillies’ Mike Schmidt at plate during 4-3 St. Louis victory Thursday afternoon. C laudell W ashington blasted a -olo home run to lead Atlanta to a victo­ ry over the -lumping Astro- The triumph gave the Braves a sweep of the three-game series and extended their w inning streak to four games, their longest of the sea­ son. Hou-ton lost for the -ixth consec­ utive time at home, the tenth time in its last 14 and saw its record drop below s(X) for the fir-t time since M ay 10. smith, 4 4, pitched five innings and allowed one run on five hits w hile walking four and striking out five. Dedmon walked one hi- two inning stint and Sutter recorded his 14th savp • Reds 7, G iants 6 In Cincinnati. fhr vear. W ayn e Krenchieki drove in three run- with a homer, double and sin­ gle to power the Reds past San Francisco and to a sweep of the three-game series three tim es, but never took the lead Cincinnati player-manager Pete Rose went 0-tor-1 and still needs 41 ly Cobb's career to break hits record of 4,191 Although Jeff Leonard became the tir-t G iant to hit for the cycle since D ave Kingman in 1972, San Francisco suffered it- seventh con­ secutive lo-- The Giants have lost 19 of their la-t 23 road games and are 9-30 aw ay from home this year. Ron Robinson, 2-0, got the victory bv pitching to only one batter. After starter Frank Pastore was relieved after 4 innings, Robinson struck out Chris Brow n to end the fifth. Ted Pow er got the la-t out for his 12th -ave. *san f ra n c isc o pulled w it h in a ru n American League • Blue Jays 7, Brewers 3 In To­ ronto, Jesse Barfield drove in a pair of ru n s, walked twice and stole two bases to pace the Blue Jays to a vic­ tory over Milwaukee. W illie U pshaw , who entered the game batting .217, went 3-for-4 with a double and two singles. lim m y Key, 6-2, worked 1 inn­ ings and allowed three run- on sev­ en hit- and three w a l k s to re< ord his sixth consecutive victory, lim Acker worked the final 31 * innings to notch his ninth save. N E W O W N E R S NOW OPEN N E W M A N A G E M E N T c P & * A M U SE M E N TS 600 MaUon Lana * Monday Late Night Happy Hour 10 00-1 00 A M $5.50 pit Margs $1 00 Wine, $3 75 pit Mich Dark & S3 00 pit Bud & Miller Lite Wednesday Night $5 50 pit Margs 9 00-2 00 A M (Formerly Uncle Nasty's) 606 Maiden Ln Bonanza's Freshtastiks Above and beyond the ordinary salad bar. F r e s h t a * t i k * includes: Hot soups, w arm breads, a v a r i­ ety of deli salads. A m ountain of cheddar cheese And lots of delicious gelatin desserts and more! F R E E WITH E V E R Y D IN N E R i i i i i i i i i i i Star’s Inn Coffee Shop Open 24 Hours IH-35 and 32nd Street 1 | | CHÍCKEN FR IED ST EA K D inner includes choice of Potato, Texas Toast. and Freshtastiks $ 0 8 9 w / c o u p o n O ffe r expires J u lv IS. 19SS H>>od fo r a ll member*. o f the part i Flame Broiled Hamburger w Fries rj Drink $2.99 w coupon Offer expires June 30, 1985 By the M oon. By the Silveree Moon. Get a P epsi FREE w /any D eliv eree. Soon . 1 I | S i i Restaurant G Coffee Shop BICYCLES F ir w hu vele* a s s e m b le d w it h m e t ic u lo u s c u re C$7 NISHIKI Centurion ^ @ MIYATA H u g e selection ¿it best p rices on n il bicycle accessories in c lu d in g Gloves, shoes, jerseys & shorts Kirtland bicycle touring packs Specialized tires and tubes Quality & Service are the difference 2404 San Gabriel 477-6840 DAN’S 1600 L A V A C A 478-5423 5353 BU RNET RD. 459-8689 A LL SPECIALS CA S H O R CH ECK O N L Y | 1 1 i i i i i i i i / LIQUOR BARN \ PKOPl h COMF THKY SHE THEY HI Y BECAl Si- OI K EVERY DAY PRK ES VRE LOWER SCHLITZ STROHSre *1 C O O R S r e . u t MILLER • • ALL 12 PACK 12 0Z CANS •4.99 TECATE CORONA , , LA BATTS Z IPFER ... s* XX EQUIS PEARL REG & LT 24 LOOSE CANS 6.99 L0NESTAR reg q OLD MILWAUKEE rki; O . ^ í í • ALL 120Z.CANS* < u l i l . t r e d P e r r v . I m - VIa r. H ik e . B o a s t . B u s s e l l / 7 Y 'm B \ l [ J m \ 11 s(K'« e| ¡ M |U . b a s k e t b a lls . t e t h e r h a lh a n d \ o lh * \ l a ll- a re In c lu d e d ift th is s a le N a m e - h k e W i l s o t i . S p a l d i n g . V o i t . M ik a s a . l a i r h i k a t a . \1 a r( »reuor. U)l£&on S Í > A l d i i M ( ¡ f^A F= Voit C I J ^ T E D SHOKS \ 11 tu rt . so cce r» b a s e b a ll, a n d o th e r c lc a t e d s h o e s a re in c lu d e d . N a lil¡e s lik e K u d o s . M l l . c . I 'u rn a . >•( »ot- H ilt . IV a t a . S p a ld in g . I Y o k e d . 1'atfM k N ik e , A d id a s . ____ 7* P A T R IC K & ^ ■ j r : . y * f í a t * * '¥ a d i d a s ^ - mitré ui n ■ i 1 S 3 B \SKK I B \I I SIIOKS \ [¡ h i- to p . lo w -to p a n d m id - h e i ¿h t b a sk e t b a ll sh o es a re in c lu d e d . \ a m e s lik e N ik e . N ew B a l a n c e , ( . o l í ­ v e m e . J a i la r . I ’o n v. A d id a s Q c o r v c r s s e new batanee I Í i imíbuíj It e m s ill.l\ d l l b f i 11 1 O lll 11 b |s ( | .it io n s . A ll s . d r m i/Te h a n d i s e s iib | c c t to |*rI*i>r s a l e . S u p p l i e s ni.Tvv.hc 1i m i t n l . ^fel s r - t r j Jc c t io n m a v iI d l e r li out s to re to s t o r e . Rooster Andrews 3901 Guadalupe Anderson Ln. & Shoal Creek Ben W hite & S. Lamar Open 8am to 9pm daily & VISA & M C Welcome A nd erso n Lane store open Sundays 1 2 - 5 V is a /M a s te rc a r d A ccepted For W ord ads call 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 /F o r D isplay ads call 4 7 1 - 1 8 6 5 /8 a .m .-4 :3 0 p.m . M o n d a y -F r id a y /T 5 P B uild in g 3 .2 0 0 /2 5 0 0 W hitis A v e. V is a /M a s te rc a rd Accepted Page 12/The Da ly Texan/Fr clay. June 28 T R A N S P O R T A T IO N REAL ESTATE SALTS REAL ESTATE SALES M ER CH AN DISE M ER CH AN DISE 70 — M o to rcy 'd e s 120 — H ouses ad R ,-ssei1 < 9 8 : H O N D A S H A D O W 5 0 0 -8 o u g fit r N o v e m b e r 1 9 B 4 2 5 0 0 m<*es n e w $1500 ’ *.• 7 3 5 9 k e e p ' try in g 6 28 8 3 4 5 0 N IG H T M A W K L O W m ile o g e g o o d c o n d itio n S 8 0 0 2 : 5 0 2 7 8 r 28 g - e a t c o n d itio n *-*e re o r n o w C l- K irk s / 2 - 8 5 3 3 4 7 6 9 7 9 4 9 8 2 H O N D A 4 5 0 me r o n - pc - dshie’d $ 8 7 2 T o w n 'A M A H A Els»e 4 7 8 2 5 3 6 o r d u r-n g M O P E D 7 8 2 lik e n e w 8 0 0 m iles H elm e* >n c fa d e d $ 2 5 0 CaU the w e e k e n d co t1 4 7 6 - 7 4 4 4 7-1 79 H O N D A X i 100S D u a l p u rp o s e A p p o x 2 4 0 0 m iles V e ry g o o c l c o n d itio n to o ls $ 3 7 5 h rrft C a ll 4 7 8 M p.m p. 9 3 2 0 7-1 '9 SUZU KI TS '8 5 Ru- g - n a t d irt a n d le a v e street $ 5 0 0 S o n g 4 7 8 9 54,6 o r m essage 7 I 9 ' SUZ JK I 5 5 0 T 4 cy! Pedec * co m * • - e v e - d r o p p e d 6 7 0 0 m iles w in d s h ie ld b a c k re s ' 'a n k b a g H elm et $ 9 *7 5 o r be*- o ffe r 9 2 8 3 4 7 8 6 2 8 _______ D O V E S P R IN G S 6 ) 2 8 W o g ~ B end 3 2 ---ic e d , c a rp e l, d ro p e s a p p lia n c e s Assume 9 3-8% first $ 5 8 4 5 0 (713) 6 5 5 0 2 8 3 7’ 3) 7 9 7 - 0 4 0 ' 6 - 7 8 130 — C ondos - T o w n h o u ses O W N E R T’ N A N C IN G - S c - » o n closing cos’ s O n e b e d ro o m N om h w e st HiHs no en— i w a lls $ 4 6 .6 0 0 M o ry N u n n a lly R ea lto rs 3 4 5 ’'3 0 3 7-9 shuttle S ecurny P o o l THE P O in T E T w elve spoc nus o n e a r 3 tw o b e d r o o m c o n d o m in iu m s r e a - com pus O n i o c u n M tc r c c -a v e d ista n ce . d u e $ 5 5 000 8 9 .0 0 7 2 5 9 9 1 2 5 closers W a lk in g to L a w S c h o d O id s to n d m g 2 5 0 0 0 7 6 . ’ 22 ? .- - y n age n - h u g e 2 C O N D O S RENT o r bu 1 2 -2 A ll o m e r 4 6 9 - lie s 3 b lo cks fro m cam p us C a l 0 3 2 8 7 7 7 ___________________ _________ 8- O W N E R 2 BR 2 BA co C a m p u s A ll a p p lia n c e s c e • I - g fans fire p la c e 4 79 8 7 0 5 7 3 ‘ la c u rz -Ves- p o o m I 'ST SE 11 ~ 9 7 8 H o n d a 7 5 0 . 2 1 0 0 0 - i-s n e g o tia b le 4 4 2 6 9 ’ ) t 78 -.ms e x c e lle n t -e lia b ie $ 7 5 0 ng** N E W O N m a rk e t W est C am p u s 2BR l 7 BA A ll n p r anees s'ny P o o ’ !,ke n e w $ 8 5 .0 0 0 Steve 4 76 6 0 0 8 6 1 30 — Condos - T ow n ho u ses 2 0 0 — F u rn itu re - H o u s e h o ld 2 2 0 — C o m p u te rs - E q u lp m en t STUDENTS AN D YUPPIES G o rg e o u s 2 -2 to w n h o m e in q u ie t setting a f N o r th C am pus C o th e d ra f ce tlm g o n d ^ re p la c e hoiT b lock w a lk to shuttle o t In tromurol ^ e^ds $a 9 0 0 CoH Chortsse 3 4 3 -2 2 1 6 WE PRINT o n y tf - g T sh - s i S end $15 soy -g a n d shirt s iie to G r e c o s D e c o 2211 Leon # 2 0 3 Austin x 7 8 7 0 5 7 2 C A R l’ ET 2 2 0 YAR D S G o o d c o n d itio n v ictim o f w ife s re d e c o ro fm g 6 ’ 5 0 p e r y a rd 2 4 4 7 8 7 4 7 -2 6 2 8 I SEP S r U D E N T desk o n e y e a r o ld w h te $ 1 0 0 C oh 4 54 6 3 8 8 7 2 fe c i c o r e tio n s 3 tu g d ra w e rs E A S Y T ERMS O w n e r fin a n c in g a v a a b le f a r tin s m m a c u la te 1 BR c o n d o m c o n v e n i e n t W C a m p u s lo c a tio n C o l l P a t 4 7 9 6 6 1 8 o r 2 5 0 - Q U E E N S 'Z E b e d 2 8 2 - 2 6 8 8 7 -3 vith m e ta l h o m e $ 6 0 M O V IN G M U S t sel couch, u p h c ls te re d -a c k e r e n ffe e ta b le a n d e n d t o t l e E xce lle n t c o n d itio n , p rice ' o il b e fo *e om n e g o tia b le l a d y A m e n c a n 45< 6 6 8 9 8 ' 3 4 7 3 6 - 2 8 CAMBRIDGE TOWERS H A V E F o u r u n its fo r so le , v a r io u s stzes p n c e s C A L L f o r a p p o in tm e n t to see I l»ve a t C o m b n d g e te ! 4 7 4 - 1 5 8 5 J O E B J E R K E R E A L T O R M E R C H A N D ISE 4 4 7 5 3 9 9 7 2 _ 2 1 0 — S Yereo-TV S 'T R E O Y A M .A H A 35 w atts p e - c h a n n e l C o m p le te M u st sell Roc 4 73 2 4 5 9 5 5 0 0 7-1 c o m p o n e n ts 7 - 5 JVC A U T O M A T IC d ire c t d r »e tu rn ta b le w e b e x c e lle n t c a rtrid g e g o o d c o n d itio n $ 9 5 - E se -m g s 4 6 9 ' 3 8 2 7 2 iO R SALE JVC 5 0 w a tt re c e iv e r D e n o n DP 1 2 0 0 tu rn ta b le . Ri *el RD 2 2 0 0 cos p e a k e rs $ 4 5 0 r To * ■ oy 1 0 0 W A P r she- re c e »■ B lo w a w a y yo u r ne g h b o rs 1 B uilt-m e q u a liz e r h;>!o filte rs 5 e x te rn a l in puts $ 2 5 0 n e g o ti a b le C oll 4 7 2 - 4 8 0 3 7 2 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ R C A 19 c o lo r tv XL 1 0 0 8 m onths aid re m o te c o n tro l c o b le r e a d y m int c o n d i- rio t $ 2 2 5 must sn D a v d, 4 7 ‘ ’ 6 9 ’ 7 2 ____ _______ ____________ PE A-TV H E R B A G E a m p h - > S co rp io n speakers. 1 2 0 -w a tts Y e a r o ld e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , a ll re ce pts B o u g h t fo r $ 5 2 0 . sell fo r $ 3 0 0 N e g o tia b le 4 7 9 6 3 2 8 7 -3 _____________________________________ JBL 3 W A Y lo u d s p e a k e rs 3 m o n th s o ld lo itn 4 9 5 • ties* o ffe r C a l $ 9 0 " a c h 9 7 2 6 7-5 -ud e n ’ desk USED D O U B LE d re js e r D o rk w o o d • - *>- io o d c o n d itio n $ 100 fo r th e set C a ll D o n o r John 4 7 7 -1 5 2 9 2 2 0 — C o m p u te rs - E qu ipm ent 7 -3 TEAK W A L L units (2 ) 5 6 5 e a c h Q u e e r fra m e w th b rass h e a d b o a rd , I I I * b e d kncben stuff $ 1 3 5 4 4 3 1961 7 9 ____ _______ $ 7 5 m,sc couch pO P C O M -1 20 0 BPS modem Voice/dota c a p a b le nclu d e s c o m m u n ic a tio n s soft Ju n e /J u ly spec a ! $ 3 3 7 C om w a re prehend 4 5 8 -9 8 2 5 or 2 5 8 5501 6 -2 8 f U R N ITU R £ M U ST se» Q u e e n s ye so(o sleeper $ 1 2 5 o r b e st o ffe - etc AH m e x r e l'e n t c o n d tfto n 4 6 2 9 1 0 5 7-1 B M PC JR. 1 2 8 X eolcm m o n ito r disk d riv e p n n te r 4 5 4 9 1 5 6 7 -2 lots o f s o ftw a re $ 1 5 0 0 REAL ESTATE SALES 1 3 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s FOR SALE' B ro th e r b a llh e a d electric ty p e w rite r (Rica o r Elite) o n e to u c h cor re c tio n key cose $ 1 7 5 A to r, 32 K hom e c o m p u te r w ith extra s $ 7 5 Bell M a g num h e lm e t $ 5 0 M u s t sell C ra ig 3 8 5 2 2 8 3 6 28 ZE N IT H ZT I T E R M IN A L w ith 8 0 charac te r flu o re s c e n t screen Built in m ode-* o u to /d ia l a n s w e r p rin te r p o rt $ 3 0 0 c b e - o ffe r 4 6 2 0 4 0 3 7 2 HP 151 P R O G R A M M A B L E c a lc u la to r tegrates, in te rp o la te s solves ro o ts ond sim ultaneous e q u a tio n s in c lu d e d $ 9 0 best o ffe r, c a ll 2 5 1 -3 6 4 In stru ctio n b ook 7 - 3 _______________________ IB M ELECTRIC ty p e w rite r fo r sale Type C G o o d c o n d itio n $ 9 9 C o ll 4 7 8 9 4 0 le a v e m essage a n d y o u r p h o n e » ; 3 iB M C CORRECTING S electric II 1 9 8 2 m odel, 'n d tv id u a lly o w n e d o r c o n d itio n $ 6 7 5 , includes elem ents supplies w o rth $ 1 0 0 3 4 5 - 7 3 0 9 o fte * 4 block supe- 2 3 0 — P h o to - C a m e ra s trip o d TELESCOPE C E LE S TR O N W e d g e h it» ' c o n tr o le r B urnham s C e le stia l H a n d b o o k s Ext*’ le n t c o n d itio n C a ll 4 6 2 9 5 1 5 e v e n ir J 9 0 LPR d riv e , $ 5 0 0 7 - 3 2 4 0 — B oats 14' H o b te C a t s a ilb o a t saH box a n d tra il er $ 1 5 0 0 o r ties* o ffe * C a ll Te rn 8 3 '* 9 1 2 5 7 -3 C A N A D IA N Y d y e * R efm ished sailt>oat w ith fra ile r R e g iste re d num b e r 1113 $ 1 7 5 0 C o ll 4 5 9 - 9 7 8 0 7 5 racin g 2 5 0 — M u sical In s tru m e n ts A L T O SAX, nee d s w o rk b u t g o o d b $ 3 0 4 5 7 7 9 5 5 6 2 8 __ _ , fo r 1 9 5 4 G IB S O N ES 125 h o llo w b o d y Plays g re a t. $ 3 0 0 M o s tly G ib s o n bass w ith h a rd shell case $ 1 0 0 K e n 195- 3218 7-2 _______ __ FRENCH H O R N C o n n 6D sh ip e $ 4 7 5 n e g o h a b 'e C o ll C harles a t 4 5 4 3 4 2 2 a fte r 5 p m 7 2 n goo- ’ 9 8 4 K w a z a k i 6 0 0 K IP U N IQ U E tro b ik e W a te r c o o le d 4 0 0 0 mi e* H e'm et ’ 2_ g l o ■ — * • • n e d $ 1 7 0 0 4 7 2 - 9 1 0 9 -O N D A EXPRESS 1 982 4 50 —.les Good condition 6 3 0 0 Coll _____________________ 3 85 2153 7 2 - o p e d U n d e r 81 RED SU ZU KI G S H 0 0 very d e a n stu- d e n t s d re o m m a g w heels 1 0 .9 0 0 m iles 6 2 3 0 0 4 4 7 3 0 7 5 7 2____ ____ 82 H O N D A M B 5 0 very g o o n <-.ond b o n $ .350 4 7 2 8 6 6 0 4 9 9 - 0 2 7 7 a b e - 6 7-3 8 H a d o H a w k 4 0 0 c c H e - V e -e - ferr-ng, bags. 8 3 5 - 5 6 3 6 $ 4 5 0 doma 7 - 3 M UST SELL 1981 H o n d a C B 6 5 0 6' ! 7 0 0 0 miles excellent condition 8-" 4 6 9 571 5 4 7 2 - 8 4 H le a ve message 1982 H O N D A 2 5 0 C U S T O M 3 5 0 0 $ 0 0 firm C a ll T o d d 4 7 2 - 4 4 6 5 7 3 H O N D A M B 5. blo ck 1 982 5 5 0 mi E xce lle n t c o n d itio n $ 4 7 5 A ft» - 12p 4 7 2 - 0 5 7 4 7 5 ______ 197 7 H O N D A 5 5 0 Rur haust $ 4 5 0 ' a ll H ave ,5 n e w ,7 4 4 4 0 2 8 _ $ 1 2 0 0 T< i-A L D O W N n o n q u a lify in g o x ­ n o r es< - ila tio p lo a n 2 BR n e a r i d e p o o l Is $ 5 9 9 0 0 3 4 5 5 2 9 7 o r 4 4 4 4 3 1 5 7 3 S o lo -iu m v ie w o f I' i A R K S V illE c o n d o Wes* STU D EN TS 6 th a n d W e s ’ Lynn 2 7 2 5 G re o * fo r ro o m m a te s 2 -s to ry M ic ro w a v e W D p o o l r-uttle Pus p a y - v i z i " - points C all Lau ren 4 7 7 -5 6 2 lots o t trees 6 - 2 8 1 9 0 - - A p p lian ces ’ ’'"REWRITER- O t ELECTRIC a c te r a u to m ahc c o rre c tio n D atsy w hee: A lte rn a te k e y b o a rd S 2 5 0 n e g o ^ o b le C o r o n o m a i »c $ 5 0 Ron 4 6 7 - 6 0 9 9 2 0 - a - f f N G Fans ? 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AC. -assette A lk m g $ 2 9 0 0 M / F M b e - 2 0 0 1 7 9 5 4 8 6 7 6 - 2 8 20 — S p o rts -F o re ig n 20 — S po rts-F orefig n 20 — Sports- F o re ig n A utos A utos A utos v w Robe-- g o o d - - H a n s p o d a n o n a ;f c o n d e m - e d re -bie $ 1750. 4 5 7 7 9 5 5 6 2 8 _ _ • i Po r s c h e ry ex-vQ g o o d c o n d itio n $ 4 9 5 0 b e s t 7 2 e- gi* e ev e 4 5 2 7 9 5 5 6 - 7 8 _ _____ 1 9 8 2 M A Z D A RX 7 E xce lle n t , o n d ....... 2ÓK m ile . W V 'te $ 8 5 0 0 C ali t e y fo n 4 .’8 0 1 0 8 .6 7 8 82 M A Z D A 6 2 6 m m a r d a le g c s 5 sp eed b r o w - miles $ 6 3 0 0 4 4 7 - 3 0 7 5 7 -2 ____________ s p o rt c o u p e 4 1 .0 ft _ - a _ 19 7 4 T O Y O T A C o ro n o . c o n d itio n o n g m a l o w n i o ffe r 8 3 6 - 2 7 2 r’ 7 3 _ 1982 T O Y O T A SUPRA D ig-ta icfy 7 6 V W RABB'T 4 speed. A M 'F M stereo, v n e g o tia b le 4 / 4 9 6 4 7 , 7 -2 2 -’ s W e b e - arf* . re to r $ 1 7 5 0 8 7 N IS S A N SENTRA M P G A / C ' - - , d * w n d o w d e b o s te ’ e x c e lle n t $ 3 9 0 0 4 4 7 5 3 9 9 7 -2 -ea- ntves 'b lo c k m e p a c k a g e b u r F xce d e n t cond> hres 712 6 28 lio n $ 9 0 0 0 4 4 ;__________________________ V O L V O 145 1 9 7 4 Go< >d clear- e n g in e g o o d s h a p e $ 9 5 0 . 4 8 7 9 0 7 6 7 5 78 H O N D A A c - o r d C VCC 2 d r ha tc h A C 5 s p eed A M FM 8 4 K m iles G o o d s h a p e n ns w e ll $ 2 5 0 0 4 6 9 0 6 2 8 6 28_ _ '8 , s to n d o -d AC A M FM V W R A 8 B lT ha tc h b a c k n e w b -o k p s g o o d hres . i- gas $1 ’ 0 0 . 4 5 3 8 2 0 6 6 2 8 ___ re q 19 75 M E R f AD E S 2 30 g a s g o o d c a n d liot* silver A s kin g $ 5 3 9 5 C o ll P eyton 4 7 8 0 1 0 8 6 78 ___ ______ 1 9 8 2 V W Jetto. Lhasa g r e e - 4 d o o r s u n ro o f a llo y w h e e ls A B la u p t ->kt m in t c o n d itio n 6 5 4 0 0 m ust sell 441 8 5 7 4 6 28 ____ 1 9 8 0 RE N AU LT Le C a r E x c e lle n t c o n d i tio n AC A M FM -n s s e n - 5 2 rXX M si sell C a ll B eatriz, 4 5 4 7 3 8 8 ’ ! ’ V V W R ab b it n e w b r diese R a b b i1 4 d o o r ; g re a t 4 7 6 6 0 6 8 7 5 1 9 7 6 V W D ASH ER M o v n g o u t o : cc n try 6 5 0 0 0 m ,les AAA FM AC $ 1 3 0 0 3 4 6 4 5 1 3 6 2 8 _________ _______ 1 9 7 8 T O Y O T A C o r o lla SR 5 5 speed kftb a c k Fully lo o d - d E x c e lle n t Eon D e p e n d a b le $ 2 3 0 0 4 9 5 ter 6pm 6 28 71 V W B eetle runs e x c e lle n t new I • m hrp n e w clutch n e w suspension 5 ' >00 r v b e s t o f f e r 4 5 9 3 5 0 6 o r 4 5 7 2 3 9 9 6 2 8 8 0 A U D I 4 0 0 0 4 spe e d AC, a m : M stereo cruise c o n tro l w p*1 m a in ta in e d 7 5 , 0 0 0 miles $ 4 5 0 0 4 7 6 8 0 3 6 evisn : o - ' - i5 7 6 o ' 7 8 T O Y O T A C o ro lla , 4 - d o o r . 5 -s p e e d 1 A M / F M m o o n r o o f c n use 6 1 2 0 0 7 9 5 4 0 5 3 7-3 1982 V W JETTA, $ 5 4 ( sel1 4 4 j 6 - 2 Í 30 — T ru cks-V c ms 19 78 D A T S U N H A T C H B A C K G o o d m e c h o n .ra l o n d b o d y V e ry re lia b le $ 1 9 9 5 C a ll C h a rlo tte 4 7 8 989 1 o r 331 1 8 9 ' 6 - 2 8 c o n d itio n ings 7 -3 1 984 V O L K S W A G E N je ito B o u g h t n e w m D e c e m b e r still u n d -* w a rra n ty M cm y e xtra s M ust sell 4 / 4 4 3 9 6 6 2 8 1 9 8 3 D A T S U N S entra, 2 d o o r 5 s p e e d e x c e lle n t $ 3 6 0 0 C a ll 4 5 3 2 4 4 ’ 7 2 • n d itio n AAA F M c assette FOR SALE 1 9 8 4 Nissan fu l c o n d itio n 14 0 0 0 m w T p in sh m m 6 59 95 REAL ESTATE SALES 1 3 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s 5 0 — S e r v i c e - R e p a i r 2409 Leon New Condos for Sale or Lease Pre-Leasing for Summer & Fall The Stoneleigh is a newly constructed condominium project consisting o t 26 spa nous unit- Tlu’st 1 1 2 2. and 3 3 fW p la n s will be availahl» for June 1 txcupan cy. Besides being less than a half block from the WC Shuttle stop the Stoneleigh provides many outstanding amenities which include a pod. roof sundeck, elevator, security system, covered parkiny. decks, wonderful views of Austin and a full appli ance package P r o p.,1 o p e n 8 5 w v i k it d y s . in v t n lie bv -n jm m t it i t n t F m in h i t n i. i t m n ■ • " 4 5 1 .8 2 4 9 C O O K C O N ^ T R U C I I O N T9H0 1984 H O N D A VT 5 0 0 A scot e x c e lle n t in c lu d e d c o n d itio n 16.1’ mitps Helme* SI 7 5 0 o* best o f f - ' 44 i 7 >54 3 4 6 3 0 8 3 7 - 5 . . - « le n t c o n d itio n . 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M afcf Proves C o lt A u to /P ro 3 4 3 7 8 4 2 sioocjI vehicle a p p r o ’sol 6 28 6 0 — P a rts - Accessories R O D ED 3 2 0 iS - < o « t y t c o v x r c o m b o . 6120; B tou pu- k w a tt 5 p k g b e it o f te n 4 7 4 9 4 8 8 7 2 ite e r ii q w h e e l W IN N E B A G O CA M P E R p ic k u p $ 1 7 5 G M C the (5) '6 5 d io g c a im 6 »0 4 5 1 3 1 4 T O O L B O X fo r p ic k u p t i j c k c o n d itio n W ill m a ke o d e a l B -e , 250 -7 7 1 1 8 8 9 1 7-2 2 5 8 0 5 3 3 70 — M o to rcycles VESPA PE 2 0 0 Top o f tbe hne G o o d sha p e 4 0 0 0 m iles $ 3 0 0 443-2% 170 7 - ___ 5 ________ M O P E D -1 9 8 1 H O N D A v e ry g o o t Í c o n d ih o n $ 2 5 0 m o rn in q 4 4 8 0 2 < 2 6 2 H . - REAL ESTATE SALES 1 3 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s ( A H II i'HK SI N ON Y O l’R FRKF Sl'N ( H \SK FI 0A I £.e e 1 ■& ? b e d r o o m c o n d o s n o w avoflobie from S 73 9 0 0 C om e — -------------- 1 7 7 - 6 7 9 9 j j J Pi esltqtous Centennial large 1-1 w th study on 3rd floor ove* lookmg courtyard All the amen itifts you could want $101,900 K e y Killen Longhorn P ' o p e C ' e s 47 8 6313, 451 2904 * 0 • * • * * * * * * • • • • • « ML ST SELL! ( all »74 'lf> ID o r « 0 9 ) 8 6 6 - 4 8 2 2 II:N O X 9 1 5 W. 2 3 rd a t S an G a b r ie l L a r g e 1 A 7 B e d r o o m s A ll a p p lia n c e s • P o o l • S p a • S a u n a • W e iq h t ro o rr From $86,000 O P E N H O U S E M o n -F rt I 5 30 Sat Sun 1 1-5 469-0851 RENT TO BUY N O R TH W E S T HILLS Condo at 6910 Hart Lane near Far in an d W est Blvd $ 1 ,0 4 0 m ove $ 5 2 0 ’ mo W hich includes d o w n pay m ent for purchase C o" 3 4 5 - 5 8 2 7 7 -1 7 O r o r - q e T r e e g r e a t B o o r p la n m o v e m to d a y 2 2 o p e n s to S e to n A v e n u e 7 p a rk in g s p a * « n e w c a rp e t n e w ly e p a in te d s h u tte r e d w in d o w s , m i c r o w a v e , r e f r ig e r a t o r w ith ic e a n d w a t e r d is p e n s e r a n d m o r e ! O N I y $ 1 2 7 5 0 0 C a ll K a y t o d o y L o n g h o r n P r o p e r tie s 4 7 8 6 3 1 3 451 2 9 0 4 6 2 8 130 — Condos - T ow n ho u ses A Luxury C o n d o m in iu m With Everything. In clu d in g 103 Years O f History. Fwentv-six exclusive condonmnum residences with o prestigious w e s t i am pus i id i ir c s s , heated pool, whirlpool sjoa and m onitored security sys­ tems. 1 eatn ring fi replace hearths which have been painstakingly crafted using bricks from The University tit Texas' first Main Building. In the new Old Main C ondom inium s, no detail has been overlooked. We've even built-in a "p ast" on which you can build a future. WA Q L I) M A I N W » 7 \ ! C ~ 2 3 t h A u s t i n , T e x a s 7 8 7 0 D ( S 1 2 ) 4 7 2 - H Í 4 6 A v a i l a b l e A u i i u s t 1 5 , 1 9 8 5 . , T b C H A ? ' / , C O N D O M IN IU M S 3001 C edar _ / 1 ! f Jon I nn / lot s-SCwe tandatxl <>j ^xceiíe nce.. . Í ' 7 / / • / / I I il h o u l 1 1 1 /• ' 1 and 2 b e d ro o m luxury condom inium s for sale from $89,500 to $149,000 _ / y i i f u r i n a l l x j u d o u t n t f . . . Your mamma probably thinks you want to own your owr' oh campus condomin­ ium so you can have a great social ife, throw parties and have fun OK OK Sc maybe that's true But there are a few things your mamma doesn’t know L ke how buying you a SunChase Condominium home would actually benefit ner It's not only a great tax shelter, but by the time resale appreciation s figured m. she may actual y make money on the deal All the while, you’re living n high style Playing ir the poo andjacuzb And enjoying your spacious condominium home with fireplace cc mg far washer/dryer. complete security and more So do your mamma a favor Teh her about SunCnase Condominiums And we II do you a big favor and not tell her about ail the fun you're having Oh. what mamma doesn't know1 Come by for your FREE SunChase Air Matress SfflChwCondominiums From $73,900 205 E 32nd Street Austin, Texas 28705 (512) ‘177-6799 On-site Agent Mon-Sun Marketed by Lindfl Ingram & Associates • Frei !Ct style windows & doors • Solid Oak C abinets • Ash entry doors with le a de d glass • C overed parking secured and assigned • Brass ce iling fans in bedroom s and living a re a • Full c o m p le m e n t of appliances including m icrow ave • Refrigerator with icem aker • Serving bar • Glass enclosed firep la ce • Large closets • 175 ft watercourse w th spa and fountains • Large pool • Lush landscaping • Patios/balcpnies • Sun decks • 3 elevators (one glass a n a ’ two service) • Texas Telesystems Security System • A few select lease units a vailable Presented by V / u i n S t r e e t V L ' L e t ¡ n o o n a / , i t u f d r n ( 4 t i } I l a r L r l i n i f J d i r v c l o r 4 7 2 - 0 5 6 $ 4 7 2 - 1 1 1 3 M E R C H A N D IS E RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 250 — M u sica l 3 50 — Rental Services 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 390 — Unf. Duplexes 400 — C ond os- Tow nhouses e Daii/ Texan Frelay Ju n e 28 1985/Page 13 C n c h n h Ant 2200 San Gabriel 1 MONTH FREE RENT W e s t C a m p u s , w a lk in g d is ta n c e H u g e fu rn ish e d 2 B R , 2 B A , m ic r o w a v e , ceil in g fans, secu rity system, e n c lo s e d c o u rty a rd , c o v e r e d p a rk in g Su m m e r rates $ 4 9 5 E 4 7 3 8 5 5 3 . 4 4 4 2 7 5 0 W e s t C a m p u s fu rn ished efficie n c ies A ll a p p lia n c e s , c a r p e t p o o l a n d laun d ry M o v e in n o w a t S u m m e r rote of $ 2 9 0 , sign F a ll le a s e a n d r e c e iv e first m on th 's ren t fre e C a ll n o w p a v id or M c N e il C o m p a n y , 4 / 8 3 5 3 3 6 2 8 4 7 6 7 2 0 5 f t ñ c Ü N C $245 99 2 5 7 12________________ ______ IES. 38t6 ond A v e B, Summer 4 77 E H ow ell Prapeme*. N E A P L A W School, room, CA/CH, shore baths, $ 2 2 5 A B P 4 / 6 1634 / 8 large furnished F U R N IS H E D R O O M for sublet ir large house from July 15 to )-v Twr block, from campus $167/mo 4 / 6 2 7 9 2 ,6 - 2 8 FREE RENT H y d e Park e fficie n r e- A ll a p p lia r re- c a r p e t poo* m a n a g e r a n d la u n d ry R ent n o w a t $ 2 9 5 sign Fa ll le o / e for $ 3 3 5 o n d r e c e iv e fus* m onth rent fre e D a v id M c N e c C o m p a n y 478- 3 5 3 3 o r 4 5 8 8 8 9 3 Instrum ents L A R G E F E N D E R speaker cabinet with 4 12 inch speakers G o o d condition Price $75 firm Please call Raym on d 443 6 3 9 6 days or nights 7-3 2 6 0 — H o b b ie s S IL K S C R E E N F R A M E S !3) iq u e e g e e , (2 size,) variety oF ink- all colo n go o d for prints or t shirts $ 7 5 S a n d ro 477 4229 7-2 _ _ _ _ ___________ _______ EC L A IR S A N D other fabulous French dessert recipes rev eale d Se n d $5 to G r e c o s Deco, 2211 Leon # 2 0 3 , Austin, Tx 7 8 7 0 5 7 2 330— Pets A K C G O L D E N retrieve' pups W it 1 do p er, 6 w e e k s old B lon d e 'o medium $150 2 0 0 477-168r' 6 28 25c, or will negotiate 33 an (off M a n o r R oad ) after •ays 7-2 340 — Misc. M E N 'S Y E L L O W and w hite brushed UK, qold w ed d in g b an d N e v e r worn Appraised $4 2 5 , sacrificed $2 75 or best offer 4 5 0 0 2 6 3 , 261 5 2 7/ ’ 1____ 18K C H A IN S O n e 2 0 ' 43g one 2 0 -51g, one 36 M g $26 gram V e ry beautiful 4 9 5 3 0 3 3 M a u rice 7-1____________________________________ !6 g one 20 N E W D E S K with hutch for sale $ 6 0 Also s'ereo in go o d condition, $ 5 0 Phone a nsw ering machmp with remote $ 5 0 4 78 1939 7 7 _ LEA T H ER P A N T S , b ro w n w o m an s 10 W a r n twice $130 new , $ 8 0 negotiable 4 5 3 3217 afte r 3pm 7-2 H A V IN G A p arty? H a v e envelopes ad dressed by professional colligraphist $ 5 /2 0 envelopes N o limit Send od d ess list to G re co 's Deco, 2211 Leon # 2 0 3 , Austin, Tx / 8 7 0 5 7 2____________________ 14K L A D IE S Sm okey top en ring $195 ’ mch ro p e bracelet $150 p e o r V M K • e-klace, $ 7 5 14 K unique w edding band, $17 5 ,3 4 5 -3 7 1 6 .7 -3 _______________ R E M O D E L IN G S A L E The B a z a a r all vin Cage clothing |ew elry furs shoes hats 7 5 % off 2 4 0 4 G u a d a lu p e ' 29 RENTAL 350 — Rental Services X h cib ifa f bcinfaw?'. # FREE I * LOCATING SERVICE C o n d o s • A p a r t m e n t s H o u s e s • D u p le x e s l e a v e the H u n tin g To Us' ▼ ^ ♦ 482-8651 H O ' O T I U X J J CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD F R E E LOCATING A P A H I M K N T S A N D ( ( I N D O M I N I I M S M I H L E A S E — S P R I N G S E ­ M E S T E R W E S T A N D N O R r I I ( A V 1 IM S A R E A S 476-2673 3 6 0 — Furn. Apts. ” 302 W 38 S u m m e r/ F a ll le a s in g E fficien cy , 1BR c o n v e n ie n tly lo c a t e d Fu rish ed/u nfu r n is h ed A ll a p p lia n c e s , p o o l, ? blk to shuttle G a s a n d w a fe r p a id 453-4002 CASA DE SALADO APTS 1 BR furnished. Gas and water paid. No pets. Swimming pool. West of Campus near shuttle. $375 to $395. Summer rates available. Lease required. Phone 477- 2534. 2610, and 2612 C e n tr a l P ro p e rtie s Inc S U M M E R R A T E S All Bills Paid Effic ie n c y a n d S m a ll 2 B R $260 8, $370 CA/CH W a l k o r shuttle to UT 22 1 2 S a n G a b r ie l 7 16 Salado Street. Salado Apt 2704 Salado C O N D O L I V I N G F O R A P T P R IC E S L a r g e 7 b e d / 2 b o th a n d a fe w o n e b e d r o o m C e ilin g fans, m ic r o w a v e so m e w ith fire p la c e s A ll b eau tifu lly 7-16 fu rn ished Prestig e lo c a tio n W a lk in g d is ta n ce to U T $ 3 2 5 $ 4 9 5 4 7 7 4 6 2 2 , 4 7 4 6 6 8 3 , 4 4 4 2 7 5 0 ALL BILLS PAID— $295 SUMMER SPECIAL N ic e e ffic ie n c y in H y d e P ark , co n tem p o r o r y furnishings, built n kitchen ful ly c a r p e t e d & d ra p e d , la r g e closet 4 0 0 0 A v e A 4 5 8 4511, 451 6 5 3 3 C e n tr a l P ro p erties , Inc 7 18 'nnw diately! Sublease W A N T TO m ove furnished ¡BR IB A ot Rio N u e re t 'nr $2 9 5 Coll 4 9 5 9419 K eep trymq or lea ve message 6 / 8 F U R N IS H E D E F F IC IE N C Y ($ 2 5 0 + E )fo r Summer 1907 So n G a b rie l 3 4 5 5447 6 78 W A L K T O University O n e bedroom f ;r nished Wcrter ond gas po d %7,r' • 2108 Sa n G a b riel 345 1552 after 6 / 7 2 3 _____ ___________________ H - B E A U T IFU L H Y D E Park apartm ent lof* skylight $37'>/mo 4100 A v e C, m I1 Laurie at 8 3 8 4 4 7 4 o r 4 52-3781 7-4___ 1BR— $275 S U M M E R SPEC IA L N ic e ly fu rn ish e d a p a rtm e n t in H y d e P a rk P a n e lle d living ro o m w ith built in b o o k c a s e K itc h e n w ith E>ar C a r p e te d & d ra p e d , w a ll m a in ta in e d 4 3 0 7 A v e A 4 5 9 - 1 5 7 ' 451 6 5 3 3 E F F IC IE N C Y $ 2 0 0 /m o F U R N IS H E D A B P 30th Sp eed w o < available CaH Liu 467 9139 5 to 8pm or come to see 3 0 6 East 30th # 204 6 28___________ luly ALL B ILLS paid N e a r rampus on shuttle Efficiencies and 1 BR s in smal1 qu>et ca m p le . $7 9 5 to $ 4 0 0 451 8532 4 4 ? 4 0 7 6 7 15 7-23 G O O D L O C A T IO N 1BR apartm ent old house $ 3 7 5 1705 Nueces 1 7 ’ 2 7 5 5 6 78 S h o w n after 3pm 7-5 1BR— $270 S U M M E R SPEC IA L C lo s e to C a m p u s & shuttle, la r g e b ed ro o m w ith q u e e n size b e d & w a lk in closet 2 0 2 E 3 2 n d 4 7 4 8 6 3 8 451 6 5 3 3 C e n t r a l P ro p e rtie s IN c 7 23 W E S T C A M P U S- Sm a l! attractively :le signed ond furnished complex la u n d ry facilities 1 1 for $3 0 6 to $315 Elector ty 451 8122 W e s t W o d d Real Estate 6 28 _______ _ 7 5 N E E D TO sublease spacious ciency b y July 12 $ 2 6 5 shuttle 4 6 / 8 4 0 5 6-28 F clean effi- if lose 1 a C E N T R A l L O C A T IO N Small, neat apart men! $ 3 /5 , bills paid or e person ¡7 0 5 Neuces, 47 7-2/55 6 2 8 M A ST FR B E D R O O M far tw o in beautiful n ew Benchm ark Condominiums O n e block north o f UT near shuttle Avail a ble Aug 1 C all A n d re a 4 7 6 9 ’ 70 le a v e message 6 28 370 — Unf. Apts. n WALK TO CAMPUS ' RIO NUECES ♦600W.26 474-0971 Summer Rates O 0 * 1 Bd { ► *2 B d IB o 295/395 I I 575°°< } 6 3 0 ° ° - " I | . . * 2 B d 2 B A Furnished. Balconies, Security, { | 2 Shuttle Stops, Plus electric Preleasing tor r< Preleasing for f a " 1 454-46210 45 474-0971 1 5 BLOCKS WEST UT Attention Students Q u iet freshly painted la rge efficiency, kitchen with stove (gas) refrigerator panelled living room, loan- try, no pets $ 2 5 0 $ 7 8 0 electricity Red O a k Apartm ents 2104 Sa n G a b riel 1-5 pm Sandpiper Apt. 2810 Rio Grande Lu xu ry Units 2 B R 7 B ath , tastefully furnished, ce ilin g fan , in terco m mi c r o w a v e la n d s c a p e d , p o o l, B a r R Q pits E le g a n t M u st s e e to a p p r e c ia te A ll bills e x c e p t Fie $ 4 9 9 4 7 7 4 6 2 2 4 4 4 2 7 5 0 , 4 / 4 6 6 8 3 W A L K T O Campus furnished efficiencies and 1 bedrooms Appliances, carpet $2 7 5 to $ 2 9 5 4 5 ' 8177 W e s t W o rld Real Estote 6 28 S U M M E R RA T ES Esquire Apartmen*- |ust suite north o f campus AC appliances mate efficiencies $ 2 2 0 f 451-812? W est W o d d Real Estate 6 78 The Attic Apts. la r g e effi. m n rv if* 1BK u a va ila b le AH a p p lia n ce s , laur ro o m p o o l N e a r ( a m e re n I lfi< shuttle a n d b u sin esses 7-5 W E S T C A M P U S shuttle or walk to cam pus O ld e r 4 unit complex 1 bedroom E 4 5 1 8 1 2 ? W e s t W o d d Real $ 7 8 0 P rofess tine Prt 9 2 b 6 6 6 4 X i W a rw ick Apt. 2907 W e st Ave. G a r d e n A p a rtm e n ts, la r g e p o o l w ith w a t e r fa ll tastefu lly la n d s c a p e d w ith d ecks a n d b a r b q u e pits L a r g e 2 b e d / 2 b a th a n d o n e b e d r o o m fully fu rn ish e d Su m m e r ra te s $ 2 9 5 4 7 4 6 28 7 4 2 6 , 4 4 4 2 7 5 0 . Estate 6-28 2BR 2 B A con d o like apartments 'M e e blocks campus All amenis $ 6 5 0 - F H ow ell Properties 4 7 7 9 9 7 5 6 28 luly August S U B L E A S E 1BR efficiency $315 F. Single occupant, $185 each * E, double occu p an cy Close U T 479 0 7 0 9 anytim e 6-28 C O N V E N IE N T UT Sum m er leasing $ 5 2 5 or per diem a rra n g ed la r g e C A C H Ceiling fans Pool 2 9 0 0 Swisher 477 33 8 8 4 72 2 0 9 7 6-28_____________ lean 2 2 6 -2 8 W A L K UT Summer only beautiful spa cions 7 1 ( A /C H dishwasher disposal, laundry, pleasant environm ent pool 4 5 2 0 7 7 9 7 3 _ _ ______________ M O V E IN now Sublease for Summer I BR C A Í H $ 3 0 0 plus E Furnished pool nnlf block from shuttle 108 W e s t 45th. # 3 0 2 4 5 2 1419 7 2 ALL BILLS PAID— $315 SUMMER SPECIAL N ice effir iency in H yd e Park, pool, built in kitchen large walk in .dose' 4 2 0 6 A v e A, 4.51-6966 451-6533, Central Properties, Inc fully ra rp e i & draped, E F F IC IE N C IE S $ 2 5 5 -2 8 0 1BR $ 2 8 0 3 0 0 2BRs $ 3 5 0 365 6 0 3 Elm wood 3104 Duvol 5012 Duval 4/12 Depew . 38 1 ? S p e e d w a y 5 5 0 5 ieff Davis O ffice Ben elva 477 2214 453-8812 3101 452 4516 7 2 ? _____________________ 7-23 $ 4 7 5 A B P , S P A C IO U S 2-2, on e block to L a w School, 2910 M ed ica l Arts Call now, 4 76 5631, The Elliott System 7 23 DUVAL VILLA In Hyde Pork e Spacious Floorplans • la r q e P cm ■' • Hot Tubs ond R e d w o o d Decks • Security Gate- • C o nvenient to Shuttle • jnd 7 Bedroom s S p e c ia l S u m m e r R a t e s A v a i l a b l e A l s o P r e - L e a s i n g F o r F a ll O p e n S a t . 1 1 - 2 4305 Duval Street 451-2343 REAL ESTATE SALES 130 — Condos-Townhouses V i i o i f ’ S IN H O T S U M M E R 2 fkff*» B A Y ou rer-o -¡or arreóles 5(7poo' W A L K T O UT-2 BR 1,000 *q ft hord wood floor, $650/m o 3 4 5 0186 6 28 1 ? ittte •thing optional 3 bfks to UT shutt w for Summer fun 4 7 6 5875 G e t 6 28_______________________ 1 a n d 2 bedrooms, W est * 4 0 0 * Utilities How ell Ra 9 9 2 5 6 28 ampus $325 >peme$ 4 77 H YD E PARK effkioncte* $. tty Close UT Qu*et cc A v aila b le n ow Pre least 3 5 9 0 6 28____ ?7 0 electnc implen pool ng Co!) 452 N O H A S SLE 1 I on shutH* ptng, $2 9 5 Summer Call 46 451 8964 The Elliott System neo'F shop 9 4 9 7 or 7 23 M A IN PART beautiful store house Shady, qu»e* neighborhood near practice Held sH ritle bus 2 BR Storage butkJing AC $6 2 5 rent includes electnc 5105 Tero íyn T Schw artz 458 5460 7 3 p re lea se o n A v e n u e H N e o r UT Shuttle bus V e r y o rg e 2 B R BA m g o o d c le o n con d itio n Toll cetlm g 3 ceilin g fans, lots o f ro o m y closets la u n d ry h o o k u p C a n e a s ily o cca m m o d a te 4 a du lts »f n e ce s s a ry $ 6 5 0 4 5 9 9 0 9 5 6 28 'BR $315 i O W RATES Short or long lease Small cot C R shuttle Capiti block east of Cam eron Rd.) 453 60 8 3 6 28 2 B P $365 omplex near 1200 F_ 52 (1 .) 4 8 0 9190 $ 3 5 0 E F F IC IE N C Y A N D 2 BR $ ? ' C onvenient to F shuttle ond on creek Recently rem odeled, covered parking, no pets 225 W N orth L oo p 4 5 6533 C entral Properties, Inc 7-23 W EST C A M P U S , 26tH St la r g e e ffo e n cy Carpeted, full kitchen H e both O ld e r apartment community wtth poo' and laundry Carefully m anaged $ 2 5 0 plus utilities Ja ck Jennings 474 6897. Consolidated Realty 7 1 lirmted parking E N F IE L D A R E A , July 1 O n e and two bed room Trees, quie* shuttle no pets '301 and 1303 Exposition For information call 4 74 898 7 after 5 30 7 1 ALL BILLS paid c ered parking, v buses W est Ausri -olk to shopping one n 477 5 0 2 ? 7-10 N E A R IF shuttle ments and 2 BR BA N ice I BR 1 B A apo? $315 to $ 4 3 5 plu 4 0 7 6 7-15 _________________________ o'er paid, poc 441 11 7514 N E A R UT L a w School, on shuttle la rg e BR $315 to $ 3 2 5 plus f Sm all complex >n quiet neighborhood Pool. 4 '4 1240 4 4 ? 40 7 6 7-5_______________ B P Ó W N S T O Ñ F PAR K opartments ■ n o w leasing efficiencies, 1 ond J BP s $ 3 3 5 to $ 4 4 5 plus f 1st stop on f Gut tie G a s ond w ater paid 2 pools Asi about our $100 off first months rent 454-3496. 4 4 2 4 0 /6 / 15 390— Unf. Duplexes H YD E PARK ores N e w ? story 1-1 pitantes, tile carpet, fireplace, C A decks Summer rate $560, fall rate 451 812? W est W o rld Rea! Est» ____________ 2 8 $62 W A L K IN G D IS T A N C E tc able immediately 4 3, t W /D , 477 5 0 2 ? 6 28 smpus; duple 400 C o n d o s- Tow nhouses N O T A C O N D O BUT BETTER O u r a p a rtm e n t with am en itie s í N e w c a rp e * fio tub, la rg e p o o l, e r e d p o rkm g or in ( the h e a rt p re leo sm q fo r F >ndo q u ality rem o d elin g m blinds, hot system, co v >r rile, m security d specie f Hyde , flo< Park DUVAL VILLA APAP'MtMS PROFESSIONALLY m a n a g e d BY HUTKIN DEVElOPMENt CO. 4305 DUVA. STREET 451-2343 7-24 EFFICIENCY C O N D O O ld C a stle Hill o r e a C o n v e n ie n t to U T / d o w n to w n All o p p lio n ce s etch ed gloss sum m er $ ? 7 5 / m o 3 4 6 - 9 2 2 0 a n d 4 5 3 - 7 1 0 0 FIRST MONTH FREE d is h w a s ly d e Pork 7 ' studios AH a p p tio n c p s r C a rp e t, g o s a n d la u n d ry a n d m on o $ 4 2 5 fo r sum m er oa»d, poc *nt n o w jti le a s e $ 4 9 5 a n d r e c e iv e 4 7 8 3 o r 4 5 8 1634 H y d e Park Apartment B P a va il now N e w pfu Summer. $4 7 5 plus Gos, cooking & Heating paid C a 45 8 9809, le a ve message for qui 1BR— $ 3 0 5 West cff campus, water pd, '008 W > 5th 451 6533, Centra! Properties, Inc. EFFICIENCY & 1 BR—$295 Nice, quiet location across the street from park & la k e AusTn 700 H e o m 499 0 2 0 7 451 653 3. Central Prop erties Inc 7 23 UNEXPECTED VACANCY THE WATERFORD 2401 Leon St. Luxury 2 2 APPROX 970 Sq ft Lease period 8/1/85 thru 7/31/86 2 People $365 each 3 people $275 each 477 3143 O n e b lo ck to U T — e x te n s iv e ly re m o d e le d o n e b e d r o o m a v a ila b le Ju ly 1 in small, p riv a te 8 unit a p a rtm e n t HYD E PA R K a n appliances, ne\ 812? W est W c h o u s e 9 - fo o t ceilings, fo n c y stain ed w o o d w o r k & cabin ets, 2 b ra ss ceilin g fans, mini blm ds, p riv a te c o v e r e d p a HYD E P A R K , A C $4 4 5 4 Estate 7 5 tio, la r g e clo set $ 3 2 5 4 5 9 9 0 9 5 rpet, $4 2 0 appliance W e s t W o carpet, i Real 6-28 973 KEITH l< * spacn >tove refrigerator, mo month $ 5 0 0 deposi quired 4 72 9 0 6 0 M ty extn Reference , 8 5. 6 28 C o n d o at 691 W e s t B lv d $ 40 CACH $650 $ 5 2 0 / m o W h ic h m ent fo r p u rc h a s e P E N T T O B U Y ■I W E 5 N O R T C e n te n n ia l C ro ix both 2 2, fully fur nished & */ tra $ 4 5 0 /m o CaH c le a n $ 1300/m o. R e , 4 7 9 66 1 8 or 3 4 6 5 3 0 6 6 2 8 NUECES CORNER Condo For Lease Southwest Corner of 28th and Nueces Luxury 1 BR w/loft Suitable for 3 Texas Income Property Investments 346-9533 M-F 9-5 6-28 WEST CAMPUS 7 0 6 w 2 2 nd c r o w a v e . txu ry 2 2 with m fir e p la c e w / d c o n t r o lle d eoT-y o n d ioc j z / i $ 9 0 0 C o l ' P e g g ie 327 7806 or 44? 0406 g i l M I I I I I I I I I I I I I H I I H I I I I I M I I I i n i l l £ ¡ ★ N E W ★ ¡ = Now Leasing f ¡ ¡ Silverado ¡ Condominiums ¡ = = 1840 Burton Dr 5 Dr. ' rT Shuttle 1 B d rm C o n d o s S 3 Sizes T o C h o o se From = M i z W a s h e r , D r y e r = c ro w a v e 4 4 8 -2 6 0 6 - I I I H I I I I I I H I I I M I I I I I I I I I I t U I I M H I M i r 1-1 L a rg e a p o rtm e n t in sm all co m p lex iccen t to R a m s e y Park w ith p o o l, ter. a d ms courts a n d p la y g ro u n d A ll a p p li a r c e s R esid en t m a n a g e r, w a s h e t e n a rtple 4 5 9 4 718 7 1? 2BR 2BA, W est c second Summer 1 4 72 9 6 9 7 7 3 co n d o for lease 2 8 0 ? Nueces ______________ 1BR 3 blks from campus courtyard view porio, contem porary furniture W 'D , eiling fons. $ J5 0 Summe- $ 4 5 0 Fat! E 4 7 ? 1601 7-2_______ _____ H YD E PA R K condos efficiency 1 BR 3 BR for lease now and for fall Ceiling fans mini blinds appliances Q uiet com ­ plex on IF shuttle 459-0274 / 10 W E D G E W O O D 2 1 aH amenities pool and spa (713)688 7210. 9om to 5pm 7 M O V IN G T O Houston? C ondo for rent 25 minute d n ve maximum d owntown 2 BP hreploce W /D mo (713)789 7 6 0 5 _ 7 _ G _______ eilmg tans $ 4 0 0 2BR C O N D O on shuttle w nei pays w ter and gas two pools on shuttle O n ly $375 Call M r, Brey, 2 5 8 0 5 3 3 o r 327 8894 7-3 L U X U R IO U S E N F IE LD R ood condo a va il able tor Fall Pool, hot tub sauna and weiaht room tel^video entry system, ond secured covered parking 2 BR 2 9 BA $9 0 0 2 BR 1 BA $ 6 9 0 investor's Realty 472 3 6 8 6 or 450-1014 7 29___________ LUX UR Y C A M P U S con d o for rent Fully r d r y e r fu r n is h e d hottub microw ove -all Calh Rent $ 5 5 0 21 Avail- Elome for m able now -'rmorion 4 76-41 dishwoshe 2BA L U X U R IO U S Bl level 28R Enfield shuttle M o d e m kitchen p oo1 sauna secunty golf across st- Start August 25 Unfurnished $9 0 0 454-1091 7-19 3 2 port yari ■154 941 JU P L E X CA-CH Cl lose to CR. 476 6 3 9 11. •ilmg fans, car $ 5 75 month shuffle Pets H YD E PA R K Large 7 ’ fireplace N e a r Duval, O K $ 6 5 0 6 9 5 Tw o o v a 4 8 ° 9191 6 28 45th LA R G E 2 story 2-lV? V ery ni posit $4 9 5 mo G a ra g e 1 p la te 4 4 0 87 6 2 7 1 1701 E N F IE L D Large 3-1 327 7557 o r 3 4 5 7 5 7 ? A o r August 6 28 $6006 oiloble N E A R SH UTTLE A ve H gar Cy M a n y w in d o w s , c e ilin g fa & G Properties 459 6 0 4 ? ige effii is $32( 345-31 S U M M E R L E A SE Spoctous 1 BR campus a re a M a n y windows A C $ 3 5 0 B & G Properries 459-6042, 3 4 5 3853. 7-10 R IV ER SID E A R E A SR shuttle Large 2-2 and 3-2 Fireplaces, all appl«onces, yards maintained g a ra g e 1807 Bnar Hill Summer rates. $515 and $635 495 6 5 2 ? 441 5574 7-10 S P A C IO U S 2-1 N E A R Pea se Park Hard w o od Boors, screened-in porch, qute' neighborhood, on shuttle $5 0 0 4 7 ? ___________________________ 2 7 7 9 6 28 N E A R UT. mature professional to lease luxury duplex on shuttle Secluded new carpel, $4 50 805-258-6160 J 77 rooms G a r a g e A C C H O IC E L O C A T IO N , lo w er brick duplex 5 cefngerotor, stove, carpet $4 0 0 Lease deposit ond no pets 707 9 G ra h a m Place Coll 476 0 8 3 3 ó 28 _ _ _ _ _ WALK TO CAMPUS DOS RIOS 2818 GUADALUPE NEW! HR B A C o v e r e d porkmg, m ic ro w a v e , in d ivid u al w a s h e r 0 d rye r cetiing fans C A / C H , O p re le a s in g for fall $ 4 7 5 ‘>50 ♦ 478-4271 A 474-0971 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * • n e a p H A N C O C K C E N T E R Centrally lo ­ cated luxury condominiums Appliances ceiling fans fireplace a d eq u ate storage From $ 2 8 0 AR C H Properties 2377 7 2 467 A R E A Summer rates' 3 bedroom s fans, covered parking- Habitat Hunters 4 8 ? Secunty, 8 6 517-10 _________ ___ ____ 2BR 2 B A luxury condo with ioft and fire utilities Six month place $ 8 50/mo lease minimum Preservation Square 474-0806 ask for Stacey 7 15 LIVE IN the best locations Fall leoses available Seton A v e , Bueno Vista 474 56 5 9 6 28_______________________________ C O N D O F O R rent, small quiet complex pool, m icrow ave, wolk to campus 2BR lb ? BA 454 547 ’ 346 1590 (Leslie! 6 RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. $100 D e p o sit N e w ly R e n o v a t e d 1 .2 ,3,& 4 B e d ro o m s w ith Fire p la ce s , Front D o o r P a rk in g G a s Utilities P a id Just A F E W LEFT! C a ll N o w 45 4 -2 6 3 6 CANYON PASS APARTMENTS Efficiencies from $284 * L arge floor plan, walk in closets prive patio & sauna & new laundry roa Beautiful grounds. ’ Am ount of rent due *f paid by the first the month 454-2157 Very Secluded Retreat M A T U R E P E R S O N S ; large clean quiet efficiencies on shuttle $ 2 8 5 ■ F 111 W 38 452 80 0 7 7-10 I I Summer rates W A L K TO compus $ 2 7 5 2721 Hemphill Pork 4 73 244 7 7-16 _ _ _ _ _ 1BR F U R N IS H E D G a z e b o 2815 Rio G ra n d e $ 4 0 0 Call 4 7 4 5161. 7-18 W A L K T O U ! C o m e see these unique 2BR Summ er rates Call 4 76 52 4 9 / 3 furnished apartm ents N E W L Y R E M O D E L E D e*( e n c ie 2 BR some with fireplaces and skyliqhts Convenient N o rth Central location near IF shuttle 2 pools $ 2 9 5 to $ 4 5 0 plus E 4 5 1 4 5 6 1 ,4 4 2 - 4 0 7 6 7-15___ and U N IQ U E B A S E M E N T apartment in His toric home on W e s t A ve Si» blorks from UT/Capitol Brick w alls galley kitchen 2 BR 1BA G reen w ich village atmosphere A vaila b le now. $ 6 5 0 month 477 4348. after 6 7 -1 RENTAL 350 — Rental Services m* \ p a r t i n < / n ( '" S e le c t o r 1 9 5 9 o u r free s e r v i c e h a s t ie e n h e l p i n g u o r p a r ft tit i n s ItM a lt* a p a r t m e n t h o m e s W e h r t h v id u a ls n d le m a m u n a d v e r t i s e d s )x *t i a l s 4 4 2 - 7 8 3 3 360 — Furn. Apts. North N W Roundrock 451-2223 8 5 0 1 B u r n e t R d S o u t h S o u t h w e s t 441 2277 2 2 1 9 I V B e n W h i t e B l v d © C e n t r a l N f N o r t h I 474-6357 O T R i v e r s i d e 445-0005 Professional Apt. Locating Help RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. / d o V0U NEED m APARTMENT FOR EITHER OR BOTH SUMMER SESSIONS? Ul€ HAVE THEM! DALLAS, BAANDVUJINE, HOUSTON, UJILSHIRE APTS. ★ $275 month for summer leases ★ 1 bedroom apartments Furnished and unfurnished Coll Phil 480-9358 2803 HEMPHILL PARK #105 K€€P P 1101 lecn Apts. SUMMER SPECIALS • 1BR Furn. $315 • 2BR Furn. $460 • W alk to Campus • Nice Pool & Patio 2207 Leo n 478-1781 APARTMENTS A Lifestyle designed to fit the Discrim inating Student. *Fullv Furnished U nfurnished Apartm ents *E levator Service Intercom SvsterW ' U niform ed Security f’arking C .aragc 'F u ll I aundry Far ilities ♦Maid Service Fverv Floor 'P o o l, Sundeck Tanning Salon Available *Si\ Floorplans to C hoose From 801 W . 24th Austin, Texas 78705 or. .ill 4 / b- / 63b O n l v 1 B l o c k s F r o m ( a m p u s Call or come bv for vour tour Todav ■ ■ ■ B V ’ 0 Priced from $39,950 Owner Financing, Easy Qualifying TWo Level Townhome Ideal for Roommates $49,950 On UT shuttle route Clubhouse Pool and ^pa 3 unique floor plans Ceiling fans Microwave Ovens Patios Washer and dryer included Dishwasher and disposal Security Alarm Available for immediate occupancy ome by and see our furnished models RESERVED f o r t h e •r r - Th e btjst com pany on campus comes home to St, Thomas. Located adjacent to C roix in the heart of the west campus com m unity, St. Thom as offers unsurpassed condom inium liv­ ing exclusively limited to a prestigious 36 units. Spacious one and two-bedroom floorplans fea­ ture a full range of luxury' appointments. A dd to that richly landscaped grounds, a courtyard fountain, heated pool and spa, secured covered parking and private balcony decks. A vailab ility is limited and early interest is advised. First student homes w ill be available in August, 1984. For exceptional student living in a class by itself come discover St. Thomas. //v Surpassing the tradition that beg at began \\ ith t roix 807 West 23th st Austin, Iexas 472 8003 A n o t h e r l i n e s t u d e n t l o m m u m K t r o m B I i u r h n g t o n a n d V n s o i nit«‘s In * d e v e l o p e r * o f ( m i x C o n d o m m i u m s , C . r a h a m I ’ la c* l i . n d o m i m m i \ u * ' . e s C m i W f C o n d o n n n i u l W '- . C v n t e n m a l ( o i u l o m i m u m s »h h í C H u I m m C o r K i o m i n i u r n N t 2 Pools • 2 Jacuzzis • Clubroom • C1T Shuttle Route • L ¡replaces • Microwaves • Ceiling Fans • Bay Windows • Vaulted Ceilings • Washers Dryers • Patios Balconies + Rates from $362.00-$530.00 per month 2nd Month’s Rent Free! Office open 9 am-5 pm Monday-Friday 10 am-5 pm Saturday 1 pm-5 pm Sunday 1071 CLAYTON LANE 453-4968 Preleasing for Summer Pick ap on th e ** *a m m *r housing w inner*I El Campo El Dorado, La Pax and El Cld are currently leasin g for *am m er at Reduced Sum m er Rate*. Located tn Hyde Park lh e*e student com plexes have all the amenttties yon love Be«t o f All they're located on the shuttle boa route so you can't Lose when yoa deal with a s Call or stop by Todayl El Campo 305 W. 39th Street Fum r.h ed 1 bd 1 ba 2 bd 1 ha Unfurnished $290 1 bd 1 ba $375 2 bd 1 ba Furnished $270 1 bd-1 ba $355 wall mil 1 bd 1 ba (C A C H ) 3 bd-2 ba El Dorado 3501 Speedway Unfurnished $280 1 bd 1 ba (wall unit) $290 1 bd-1 ba (C A C H ) $425 El Cld 3704 Speedway $260 $270 La Paz 401 W. 39th St. Furnished 1 bd- i ba 2 bd 1 ba Unfurnished $290 1 bd 1 ba $375 2 bd 1 ba Furnished $270 1 bd-1 ba $355 2 bd 1 ba Unfurnished $290 1 bd-1 ba $375 2 bd-1 ba $270 $355 472-4893 professionally managed by Johnston Properties Inc. 452-8537 Page 14 The Daily Texan Friday. Juno 28 1985 R EN TA L R EN T A L REN TA L ED U C A T IO N A L S E R V IC E S 4!20 — U nf. H ouses 440 — Roo m m ates 440 — R oo m m ates 590 — Tutorin g S E R V IC E S S E R V IC E S S E R V IC E S E M P L O Y M E N T 750 — T yp in g 750 — T y p in g 750 — T y p in g 790 — P a rt Time F R E S H L Y P A I N T o la r g e 4 8 R (c o u W b e Five) C e n t a l lo c a t io n n e a r 4 5 tb N lo m a r Pe t» O K . 2-car c a r p o r t W ' O c an n e c t t o n i $ 7 9 5 4 4 1 3 * 1 * "- - 4 80-9191 6 - 2 8 __________________________________ le e 6 2 8 N E E D A c o m p a t ib le r o o m m a te * S a v e tim e a n d e ffo rt w ith p ro * e s s io n a l assist L IV E IN a s e c lu d e d h o m e o n a h a d a c f e o f la n d fo r $ 1 7 5 to $ 3 0 0 a m o n fh C a " a n c e F o r N o r t h S o u t h ca ll A lis o n A p a rt 4 5 9 - 9 7 8 0 7 5 m e t '1 S e le c to r 451 2 4 9 5 A p p lic a t io n N O N S M O K I N G h o u s e m a te fo r sem i v e g e t a r ia n h o u s e h o ld in ’ 'y d e P a d N o t A R G E . A P P B O X I M A T E l Y 4 0 0 0 t q l l H ou se, rn F r e n c h P la r r* n,-iq'’ l'n r H o o d ^ o r 10 b e d r o o m s N e a r U T EC shuttle 3 ^ 1 5 D a n c y (at Id g o t e o o r i 4 8 0 9191 H Y D E P A R K r o o m m a te w o n t e d to sh o re 1 b e d r o o m h o u s e $ 3 7 0 r-lus 1 bills T V o d d icts $ 1 5 5 • 'b i l l s 4 6 7 ('5 0 5 7-2____________________________ C A . C H W / D 4 0 0 2 A v e C C a ll 4 5 3 2 0 5 0 'm m ed -ate m o v - m ’ 2 F E M A L E F I N A N C I A L L Y re s p o n s ib le to lo in tw o o th e rs c o n s id e ra te 'ight 6 2 8 ____ E E M A l E ( S ) w a n t e d lo r S u m m e r 2-2 sm o ke rs 3 B R ' 7 B A , $ 2 2 0 3 tw o L e rs o * conde w ith w orks W a l k 'o ca m b lo c k s n orth am p u s sem i fu rnish e d pus C o ll G t G r c o lle t (817) 2 3 6 8 ' 0 ' o r b a lc o n y , trees 4 8 2 9 0 5 3 . 2 2-1, C O M P l E T E l y R E M O D E L E D , h u g e c r e e k lot I b io - 1» sh ‘Hr- 1 L '- t & a r 'o w $ ’ 9 0 4 7 2 7 3 6 2 4 S 2 3 0 3 ! 7-1 7 5 Y E A R O L D ren - .a te d j» e ' $ 4 0 0 121 2 1 V - 1' 5 7 S ' " ‘ H a m p to n , 4 72 3 ó 2 4 5 2 L O N E A R L A W SC H t'tr'.;! i & A h o u s e $ 8 5 0 g a r a g e s * - ode ----- • d - k 4 7 A 8 6 7 7 e v e n in g s 7 1 ’ PR ‘ gust le a s e - i's Appl — *» - - dry N E A R UT 3 4 0 2 R a n d o lp h R o o d S a c c io u s 3 1, h o rd w o o d s W / D co n n e ctio n s ‘ « n e e d yo- 1 g o a g e S '• ■ ' 6 28 S M A L L H O '- ' j F n e e d s -e f ■ — ’ c o u p le n e a r ■ am p u s * -s'- le S . 1 7Q 2 S o lin g . M a l i 4 7 9 8 4 1 7 6 28 S U M M E R L E A S E smgl c o t t a g e ..... >■ 7 3 c a m p u s H a r d w o o d 8r rs w in d o w A ' $ 3 5 0 B A P r - ' i ' " ‘-rt 4 5 9 6 0 4 2 3 4 5 3 8 5 3 7-10 ____________________ H Y D E P A R K I n - j r 2 1 w o o d floors 'e n c e d y a r d -1“ k d is h w a s h e r W | i cl re s s to r a g e shi $ 8 2 5 4 5 1 - 0 5 7 0 2 8 8 ,214 6 29 East 44th and Caswell E x c e p t io n a ll y n ir e 2 Sto n y 4 3 w ith C H - 'C A ill a p p l i a n c e s in c h d m g w a s h e r d r y e ' w o o d f l o o r s f i r e p la c e b ig tre e * . w d m c - " t e n o " '. :e a n d b lo c k t o s h u ttle P e r f e c t fo r r o o m m a t e s A v a i l a b l e n o w $ 1 2 0 0 R ,rk 4 7 7 - 3 6 5 ! a fte r 9 p m a t 4 7 8 4 8 9 7 6 78 M O B I I E H O M E lots fo r le a s e m F ro n tie r (8 1 7 )3 3 2 7 8 0 1 . 7 -8 __________ _______ B O R N A G A I N C h n sJto n m a le s ee k in g roc--’ ■mote to s h o re e v p e n s e s o f d u p le * 2 B R I B A C A / C H w alk or shuttle $ 3 0 0 m o • p h o n e C a ll D o n b e fo r e 8 a m or S H A R E H O U S E 2blks fro m IE shuttle O w n b e d r o o m a n d living r o o m S h o r e k rty h e" -ind l « t h $ 3 0 0 / m c $ 3 0 0 d e p o sit A v a ila b le A u g 1 .4 5 4 3 0 7 5 6 28 3 7 1 5 T A R R Y T O W N , 5 B R . 2 B A h ouse , $ 3 0 0 m o 1-5 bills -sk fo r K e v in -tie- 7 pm 4 6 9 9 4 0 ! 6 28 - . i f C R O IX 'e m o le - o o m m ate s n e e --d fo r F a 11 S p r in g Ja c u z z i s e c u n ty fur n is h e d C a ll A n g ie M ic h e le 4 7 4 '3 7 2 N IL E H O M E n e e d s r< - m o t e ’ 1 F 1’ 3 1 $ 2 7 5 7 b ilb fe n c e d P a l, 451 5 6 ’ 2 4 7 4 - 5 2 0 9 P r e fe r g r a d 6 28 R E S P O N S I B L E N O N S M O K I N G m a le to 450 — M o b ile Homes- Lots V a l le y M o b ile H o m e P a rk 3 8 5 588.1 o r 3 3 5 4 4 1 0 A ls o m ob-'» h o m e s fot s a le 7 5 ______________ 460 — B u sin e ss R en tals D E S ' G N E R S S P A C E h a s s e v e r a l artist s 'u d io s for 'e a s e a l 9 0 2 E o s ' 5th Stree* a n d 170 4 S o u t h C o n g r e s s C a ll 4 4 7 7 9 2 8 7 ' _ _ S M A L L 3 m o m o f fic e fo r c o m p a tib le bus-ness W e s t U T c a m p u s H o w e ll P r o p er1Les 4 7 7 9 9 ? 5 4 5 2 421 2 7 '9 s h a re 2 1 m bills ' ? ' -iua,l C r e e k $ ? ! 2 $ 1 5 0 d e p o t- ’ 4 5 8 - 9 0 5 0 a fte r 5 490 — W a n te d to Rent M a n n 6 2 8 H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D , 3 -’ *7 V e r y qu iet Le a se ■**oi .’ tike- P a rk F u rn is h e d A B P $ 3 0 0 S c o tt 4 43 5 5 0 5 '8 0 ’ K e rr 6 ? B _ S M A L L H O U S E w a n t e d o r in d e p e n d e n t a p a rtm e n t, n o t c o m p le x b lo c k s b o m 2 4 G u a d a lu p e 2 6 6 9 2 6 6 9 4 p m 7-9 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n t e d to s h a re ; 2 - e a r 1 7 5 shuttle w ith la te 2 0's m n 'e g r o d s tud en t S h o u ld b e fun la v -ng lib eral, h o n e s t M o s t v ic e s ok P re fe r ... sly single $ 2 0 0 4 5 8 4 3 7 ? 6 28 A N N O U N C E M E N T S R E S P O N S I B L E N O N S M O K I N G fe m a le t o s h a re lo v e ty 3 2 1 h o u s e w ith M B A 7 bills $12 5 g ,,rje n t a n d s e n $ 2 2 5 • 510 d e p o s it K a - e n 4 5 ' 6 0 8 6 6 28 Entertainm ent- Tickets R O O M M A T E ( S ) W A N T E D to s h a re R io N u e c e s A p a r t m e n t w ith fre s h m e n ' E n g in e e r in g S tu d e n t M a t t h e w Ju ric k ( 2 0 'i 2 6 5 5 4 ,-7 6 '28 __________ F E M A L E R O O M M A T F n e e le a lo c a t e d m N W Austin $ 2 5 0 • 7 utilities L a u r a 4 5 9 3 5 2 6 7-1 __________________ E N J O Y W I L U E N e ls o n Ju ly 4th m c o m fo rt F o u r p la c e s a t picn ic t a b le w ith m c e p e o p le n e a r sto q e $ 2 6 e a c h 441 5 5 3 4 Jo s e p h 7-3 V I D E O F IL M p r o d u c tio n b y p ro fe s s io n a l artists A rts se m in a rs sports s p e c ia l oc ca s s io n w e d d in g s , a n n iv e rs a r ie s birth G R E A T 2 2 N E E D S h o u s e m a te 7 ! 8 5 d a y s b a n d s d a n c e s d r a m a festivals H r e p l a r e h a r d w o o d R o n 's $ 3 2 0 - 7 picn ics $ 9 9 2 h o u rs 453 -5 14 1 5 7 19 p r e fe r q - a d d e p e n d a b l e - e lo x e d 7-12 h e a lth ■ - is n o u s 4 5! 5 3 7 8 6 78 FEMALE N EED ED IMMEDIATELY for 3 BR , 2 B A E’-’ use H y d e P a rk $ 2 4 5 ’ n ij A v a ila b le S u m m e r o n ly o r th ro u g h c u t F a ll 451 6 3 0 5 7-3 520 — P e rs o n a ls N O P L A C E to tu rn fo r h e lp * r ry o p in io n s b y m ail P e r s o n a l p ro fe s s io n a l, a n d r o n f id e n h a 1 $ 4 5 per re s p o n » # W r it e P C W D f R M I L K B IS C U 'T e a te r s h o u s e S o c r o t it M e t h o d ' 3 3 3 P e r r y B ro o k s m a te e e d e - ' im m e d ia te ly S h a r e 1 BR Bu ild in g A u s tin Tx 7 8 7 0 ! ’ 5 9 9 2 5 6 2 8 ______________ h o u s e w ith 2 students C A / C H , h a rd M A T H T U T O R 5 0 4 W . 2 4 t h S t . O f f i c e 1 7 7 - 7 0 0 I COMP SCIENCE V» TERMS ENGIN • * • P H Y S IC S C H E M IS T R Y BUSINESS AST RON FRENCH GERMAN SPANISH Don t put this off unW the n»ght before m exam tt s too late then t R tock to U T Fre e P a rk in g Very re a s o n a b le rates 4/so S ig h s c h o o t co u rse s »n the above su b f e d s a n d 54 T A G R F R e v ie w •L o t s of p a tie n ce • In a la n g u a g e yotj c a n u n d er* fend N e * doo i M a d D r q 6 B e a r R lu e b o n net i Plaza TUTORING SERVICE M A T H E M A T I C S T U T O R I N G b y g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t W i t h 7 y e a ' S t e n r h i u g e x p e rie n c e 4 5 2 7 4 0 4 o r R L M 1 2 1 3 ? 610 — Misc. Instru ction IF Y O U a r e h e a v y , s e n o u s a b o u t losm osin q w e ig h t o r |ust n e e d a fr ie n d P le a s e c o ll I u n d e rs ta n d . 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NEW AND LUXURIOUS 1 - 1 $ 3 2 5 . - 3 3 5 . Vaulted ceiling & skylight, ceiling fan, carpeted, com plete kitchen, m irrored closet, parquet entry, private laundry facilities BRO AD W AY APTS. 511 Woodward Located Between IH 35 & Congress Directly Across From St Edwards 447-7077 458 2577 Leasing Office Open M on 1-ri 9-6 Scat 9-5/Sun 1 5 Apartment Locator Co-op C A S M a n a g e m e n t 458-2577 ¿ J É f É í t ó i S » A-ttbttÁ' PORTO ESPAÑOL APARTMENTS 5820 Berkman • Unfurnished • Quiet atmosphere • Near CR shuttle and shopping • 2 bedroom s, $376 - electricity • Gas cooking, heating and hot water Call: 453-2652 Dellwood Area Starr Property Management NO DEPOSIT IF MOVE IN BY 7-15-85 T E A C H E R S N E E D E D fo r in fan ts a n d to d d le rs in c h u r c h n u r s e r y o n S u n d a y m o rn m gs $ 4 0 0 / h r 4 7 6 2 6 2 5 6 2 8 T H E S O U T H P A R K C in e m a 3 is n o w h iring flo o r s taff fo r S u m m e r W e e k e n d h e lp e s p e c ia lly n e e d e d P le a s e a p p ly in per so n a t 1921 E a st B e n W h it e E O E 7 9 P A R T T IM E r e lia b le d o r m r e ce p tio n is t a b le to c o m m u n ic a t e w ith p a re n ts o r stud ents M u s t w o r k 1 w e e k e n d d a y a n d 2 e v e n in g s d u r in g w e e k C a ll 4 / 8 9 8 9 1 6 2 8 W A N T E D F E M A L E stud en t to c c irp o o l c h ild r e n lig h t h o u s e w o d c , in e x c h a n g e fo r s m a ll a p a r t m e n t G o o d d r iv in g r e c o r d , d e p e n d a b l e qu iet, n o n s m o k e r n o pets r e f e r e n c e s r e q u ir e d N e a t , C a ll 3 2 7 1 9 6 7 7-12 ______________________ R U N N E R N E E D E D M u st b e n ea* a n d re lia b le M u s t h a v e o w n c a r g o o d d r iv in g r e c o r d 4 7 7 - 5 0 2 2 7-2 19yrs o ld C o n t a c t B u c k o r D ick J r 107 W S t a s s n e y 4 4 2 8 3 9 5 7-3 G O O D W O R K I N G e n v iro n m e n t c le a n m q fin e A u s tin h o m e s E x c e lle n t p a y fle x ib le h o u rs M u s t h a v e tra n s p o ra tio n C h e r r y S t r e e t C le a n in g C o ., 4 5 3 1 3 3 9 7- 8 “ N E A R C A M P U S F le x ib le 2 0 plus hours/ w e e k T Y P IS T 6 0 plus W P M W P e x p e r i­ e n c e p r e fe r r e d B O O K K E E P E R A c c o u n t m g h o u rs a n d / o r e x p e r ie n c e R U N N E R P a r t h m e o c c a s io n a l, in sured, r e lia b le c a r $ 3 5 0 $ 5 5 0 / h r 4 / 4 -2 0 0 2 7 26 • ■ a n d e v e n in g s $ 4 5 0 / h r 4 4 3 2 3 0 0 7-1 P A R T T IM E d a t a e n t r y p o s itio n a v a ila b le S u n d a y s fro m 5 3 0 to 9 3 0 p m a n d T u e s d a y s 6 3 0 to 10 0 0 $ 4 ,5 0 / h r S h e a d a n In c 4 8 0 - 8 5 0 5 6 - 2 8 _ _____ P A R T T IM E c le a n in g p o s itio n L o o k in g for r e lia b le p e r s o n w h o e n jo y s c le a n in g $ 4 5 0 / h r E a r ly m o rn in g o f e v e n in g shifts a v a ila b le A p p r o x im a t e 15 h rs/w k S h e r .d a n Inc 4 8 0 8 5 0 5 6 2 8 ________ W R IT E R N E E D S p r o o f r e a d e r a n d o ffice c o o r d in a t o r T yp in g skills n e c e s s a ry F le x ib le s c h e d u le 4 / 4 7 8 7 7 7 5 H I G H L Y M O T IV A T E D in d iv id u a l fo r light ja n it o r ia l w o r k storting 2 h r n ig h tly 5 d a y s a w e e k C h a n c e to g r o w w ith c o m p a n y C o n t a c t R o c k y L a w r e n c e 2 8 2 9 5 7 0 C a p it o l C ity M a in t e n a n c e C o m p o n y 7 5 P A R T T IM E e m p lo y m e n t fo r w itty student o f g r a p h ic d e s ig n P a y n e g o tia b le B o b , 4 4 7 3 5 8 9 3 8 5 9 0 6 7 7 3 8 0 0 — G e n e r a l H elp W an ted M A I N T E N A N C E P E R S O N w a n t e d fo r sm all s h o p p in g c e n te r, c a r r e q u ir e d 4 0 ♦ h o u rs p e r w e e k S ta rt $ 5 0 0 a n h o u r C a ll 4 7 7 121? r2_ _ _ T A L E N T W A N T E D m o d e ls acto rs, ac tres s e s, b a n d s w a n t e d fo r use in a d v e rtis m g m e d ia S e n d p h o to , in fo rm a tio n to P O B o x 4 4 4 9 A u stin 7 8 7 6 5 o r call D e i a V u A d v e rtis in g a n d E n te rta in m e n t C o 4 4 ? 3 0 3 3 7 5 ___________ ___________ M O T O R C Y C L E M E C H A N I C w o n t e d a t A u s t m S u z u k i, e x c e lle n t w o r k in g c o n d itio n s o ir c o n d it io n e d w o rk a r e a E x p e r ie n c e d m e c h a n ic s p r e fe r e d P a y d e p e n d a n t o n e x p e rie n c e a n d skill C a ll L y n d o n a t 4 4 4 9 5 2 8 7 2 How to turn your living quarters into dollars. "T im e when going off to college meant / saying goodby to four years of rent checks for student housing or an apartment Rut times have changed Now there s Menda hight two-bedroom, two-hath condominium homes locaied just wi’M of the IT campus That s riglu Condominiums So you receive the same lax-saving, equity-building advantage lhai go along with home ownership Because in addition to being located in the highesi resale area around i ampus Merida offers a host of superb amenities Corner fireplaces with tiled hearths Muro- wave ovens Washer dryer combinations Ceil­ ing fans in living and bedroom areas \ private whirlpool spa in a landscaped courtyard Plus a sophisticated security system So vriiile there mav he other student condo­ miniums. none tops Merida for location, And when \ou leave your longhorn amenities, and investment potential years, you don't come out on the short end either Because you can sell vour condo minium and reap the benefits of real estate's traditional appreciation But that's just the beginning for full informa­ tion, call ($12) t'O-KI 10 And let us show you how to turn student housing into a sound investment ^ 4 {cru k ( O N D O M I N I I M S Muftt Be lifmwd Thru Parke Co. 2S1S San (.abnel A development of The Parke (zjmpanv CALL US ABOUT OUR 12 MONTH LEASE! • 1 2 3, 5 B e d r o o m s • 2 l i g h t e d T e n n is C o u H » • S h u t t le B u » S t o p S R • S e c u n t y S e r v i c e • C it y T r o n s p o r lo t io n • P u t t in g G r e e n • O u t d o o r J a c u z z i s • B o r B Q u e » & P ic n ic F a c ilih e » t o r t a c h B u ild in g • P o o b i d e K e » !r o o m • D e l u x e A ir C o n d i t io n e d I o u n d r y R o o m » • C e ilin g F o n » in A ll L iv in g R o o m » & B e d r o o m s • E x e r c i» e R o o m » • C a r W a s h i n g A r e a • C a b l e T V H o o k U p • T w o S w im m in g P o o ls • B a s k e t b a ll & V o l l e y b a l l (^ o u rts Open For Business Mon-Fri 8-6, Sat 9-5, Sun 12-5 V illa ^ e f len i H O U R S M-F 9-5 pm s a t . - n - 2 p m Se Hablo Español f* ftrtf ***! W ir Sprechen Deutsch Nokokointindi ng Pilip.no ? 447-4130 9 i m R , in T rs K j p\D ¿ I U I D U K IU I N U K . V. Jdl a m ig o 4 5 0 5 D U V A L 454-4799 NOW PRELEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL • Reduced Summer Rates • Newly Remodeled • Pool • Gym • Recreation Room • On CR/IF Shuttles • EfT., One, Two Bedrooms and Townhouse Units Call or Come By Today! f 2810 S a la d o 472-3816 R EN T A L 400 — C ond o s-T o w n h o u ses AMERICAN LEAGUE East W L Pet GB Totals St Louis Philadelphia 33 4 8 3 Totals 32 3 6 3 100 101 100— 4 000 010 110- 3 Major Leagues NATIONAL t FAGUF Fast W L Pet GB Moritrea New Yorir C hicago Philadeioi P ittsburgh Sac Diego From staff and wire reports Quick, Cohen honored by coaches For the second consecutive year, lexas w om e n's s w im m in g coach Richard Q u ick was nam ed coach of the year by the C ollegiate S w im Coaches A ssociation. Q u ic k, w h o gu id ed the L o n g h o rn s to th e ir second na­ tion a l title in a ro w this year, was again the pick o f his peers. Texas freshm an T iffa n y ( ohen, a tw o -tim e O lym pic gold-m edal w in n e r, was named fem ale sw im m e r of the year. UT signs basketball-track athlete W anda G a rdner, a first-tea m 4A all-state selection in basketball at DeSoto, has signed a financial-aid agree­ m e nt to attend the U n ive rsity. G ardner, a ">-10 fo rw a rd w h o averaged 17 p o in ts and 15 rebounds a game, w ill receive a basketball scholar­ sh ip but w ill also be a m em ber o f the track and field team G ardn er w o n the 4A state ch a m p io n sh ip in the shot p u t tw ice and in the discus once. U.S., W. Germany collide in track B R E M E N ,"W e st G e rm a ny O lym pic cham pions Roger K in g d o m , Ray A rm ste ad and Benita Fitzgerald B row n w ill lead the U nited States in a track and fie ld m eet this w eekend against West G erm any. K in g d o m captured a gold m edal last sum m er at I os Angeles in the 110-meter hurdles, Arm stead was part o f the w in n in g 4x400-m eter relay and I itzgerald Brow n w on the w o m e n 's 100-meter hurdles. A lso scheduled to com pete are U.S. w o rld record h o ld e r W illie Banks and O ly m p ic silve r m edalist M ike C o n le y in the trip le ju m p . The meet w ill take place at W eser Stadium Saturday and Sunday. The West G erm ans, w h o saw th e ir East G erm an ri vals set three n a tion al records and record m any of year's best perform ances in last w eekend's E rfu rt meet w ith the Soviet U n io n , w ill be u n d e r heavy pressure to excel. W ith the European ch am p io nships co m in g u p next year in S tu ttg art, the West G erm an I rack and Field Federation m u st d o som e th in g to im p ro ve a poo r s h o w in g at the recent th re e -co u n try w om en s m eet in 1 Teiden heim 0 r 9anist thrown out of ballgame ( I f A R W A II R, Fla W hen a d isp u te broke out W ednesday n ig h t at a m in o r league game between the C learw ater P hillies and the Osceola Astros, W ilb u r S napp was the o n ly person ejected by u m p ire K evin O 't on n o r in no m ood Snapp is the P hillies 64-year-old organist O'C o nn or, for m usical com m entary, tossed out Snapp for a sp irite d re n d itio n of " I fire* B lin d M ic e ," on his $10,000 Kawai DX900 organ I he St. P etersburg, I la., resident said the song w rote itself as the play u n fo ld e d . " I just c o u ld n 't re s is t/ said Snapp, w h o 's been p la y ­ in g organ fo r 1(1 years " I veryone was raising so much c ain and the ia ll was really bad I he P hillies, w h o e ve n tu a lly w o n tin- C lass A game th ird in n in g w hen a 8-2, hat! a ru n n e r on first in th< batter lo fte d a fly to rig h t field. " H ie man was safely bat k at first after the catch, but the u m p called him o u t fo r a d ou b le p la y ," Snapp said " Ih e re was a big roar from the c ro w d and I started p la y in g 'Three B lind M ice .' That's the first tim e I've played that tune d u rin g a P hillies' game, alth o u g h I often play it w he n the um ps to m e out on the field tor the first tim e " M v o rgan sits up in the m id d le o f the stands and this u m p w a lke d o ve r to w a rd me and th re w his arm u p in the air gist like he was th ro w in g out a manager or player. " O u r general m anager (Dave R owan) came d o w n a n d tin u m p said it I d id n 't leave he w o u ld o rd e r the game fo rfe ite d But I d id n 't leave lack Russell S tadium Instead, I spent the rest of the game m a king balloons in the shape of m ice and g iv in g them o u t to the c ro w d . I hen everyone started sin g in g the song in the stands people l<»ved it R owan spent the rest ot the e ve n in g try in g to d ru m u p p u b lic ity about the in i id e n t, even a tte m p tin g to reach television ta lk-show host D avid I etterm an. I th in k it's to ta lly rid ic u lo u s ," Rowan said. " I th in k it's just the u m p ire g e ttin g mad because someone's tel! mg them thev m ade a m istake, fie (O 'C o n n o r) said it was d e trim e n ta l to the game I feel a nyone w h o s any type ot person w o u ld fin d it very a m u s in g ." I he cro w d of 396 h ow led as S napp Closed his m u sk al booth and began s c u lp tin g balloons in to a nim al shapes. Baseball C ontinued from page 9 low ed 42 unearned ru n s to score. Thus, San Francisco is bu rie d in last place in the N l West O ne last note on these n o n ­ is 18-21 sw ingers: San Francisco d u rin g the day, b u t o n ly 8-22 at n ig h t. Across the bay, there's a p itc h e r run s in 18 in n in g s fo r you guys, San Francisco: O ak land 's C u rt Y ou ng has a llow ed nine hom e for a go p h er ball fre quen cy w orse than those o f most b a ttin g practice pitc h ers. Y o u ng's ERA is an a m a zing ly lo w 10.31, co n sid e rin g he has al­ lo w e d 17 o th e r hits and w alked 10. McMullen If you can't h it, d o n 't s w in g f i x as Ranger rookie O d d ib e M cD o w e ll may be w ise to take a clue fro m team m ate Toby H arrah H a rrah has w alked 66 tim es and leads the AI w ith an on-base percentage o f 177. C onversely, M< D o w e ll has seven w alks in 137 at bats to go w ith his . 190 b a ttin g average and has had lit tie o p p o rtu n ity to use his < o n sid i t able b a se ru n n in g a b ility . I f you can't jud ge, d o n 't vote: Fans v o tin g for A ll-S ta r Game stait ers w ill prob a b ly vote for C alifo rn ia fu st baseman Rod C arew lo n g a fte r he's e ith e r h it a m eaningless single I he veteran C arew or made an out leads B altim o re's I ddie M u rra y not to be confused w ith Fred Mac- M u rra y in th e latest fan ba llo tin g is ru n n in g H e n d e rs o n f ift h the N ew a m ong AI o u tfie ld e rs, is Y ork M ets' D a rrvl S traw berry am ong N l o u tfie ld e r leaders de ­ spite his .215 average and disabled list status, s tru g g lin g Chicago ( ub second baseman Ryne Sandberg leads NT RBI leader 1 lerr Statistics fo r A l players are for games th ro u g h M o n d a y and fo r N l players th ro u g h Tuesday, w ith the exception o f H enderson and G u e r­ rero (W ednesday). H e e p c l pantana ss Darling o Dyk- ig< 1 r rv - jht M r Iwaukee at New York rughi Cubs 4, Mets 2 CHICAGO Chicago Sulclitte (W 7 6) T ,->S A 35 857 9 5 Padres 5, Dodgers 4 LOS ANGELES SAN DIEGO ab r h bi Anderson 3 b ( )kver ph 4 0 1 0 t 0 Royster 2b 0 0 ( iwynn rf 1 .••ndreaxcf 4 2 ? I Garvey 1b Tt e Da ¡ / Texan f rid ay June 28 1 985/P age 15 Mr. 3b 3 7 '■ 1 2 0 McWilhms | 0 0 0 Guante p 0 0 0 K e m p p h 0 0 0 Winep V a U pr 32 4 8 3 Totate 000 220 000- 4 000 000 200- 7 Orsuiak (2) W e b '"' • IP H 8 EP 8 8 c ' 33 4 8 4 T otate Los Angeles San Diego Los Angeles San Diego n ,ma 100 300 000 4 012 Oí i OOx - 5 Montreal Pittsburgh IP H R ER BB SO Pittsburgh Cardinals 4, Phillies 3 PHIt A DEL PHI A Braves 4, Astros 1 HOUSTON Garner 3t> Mumpbry f Reynr Ryan ab r h hi 3 0 4 0 0 3 0 7 t 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 7 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO Totate Atlanta Houston 32 4 10 4 Totals RBl / Smitt '{'■] 30 1 6 1 012 000 001 - 4 000 010 000- 1 Wa 3 Atlanta 9 Houston 8 jv f (8) SB Murptiy ;» Hubbard SF Horner IP H R ER BB SO Philadelphia Rawley | Reds 7, Giants 6 SAN FRANCISCO ab r h bi All-Star Balloting Wynegar New Yn 59 4 j m psey Bait) 5 7 Butefh 5 201 898 x>per M wa 914 8 Alvin jie Murray Bait' ‘akiano 94 749 9eeooo Base troit 4 71 345 2 Bobby G nch. C< a s o G a rn a Toronto 183 424 4 076 5 Frank White Kansas dotph New York 133 79 9 7 Tirr, Gantner Mtlwai 115 8 83,696 Mtiwaui Buddy Shortstop Yount Milw.- 1 DeCtnces 162 848 4 18 7 Darrell ronto 97 550 ony Fernandez id 70 813 7 Sc ieveland 60 3 4 1 38 6 12 5 Totals San Frandaco Cincinnati 000 220 200 6 7 210 220 00x 010 000 100 2 too 011 10x— 4 San Francisco IP H R ER BB SO C ontinued from page 9 magazine said he was not alarm ed by the strike a u th o riz a tio n votes. " It's not an unu su a l s itu a tio n ," M c M u lle n said. " I realize th e y've taken a s trike vote, b u t that s a noi w ill strike. In the m agazine article, Y liM u l m al p rocedure in labor nego tia tio ns The qu estion is w h e th e r th e y 'll use and it o r not. I realize th e y 'v e voted on a said the p layers d id not w in that strike, but th a t d o e s n 't mean thev strike len discussed the 1981 strike Expos 4, Pirates 2 MONTREAL PITTSBURGH Q . .... • ab r h bi I 1 P 7 Wvl ne Cl ab r h bi 5 0 1 0 275 464 6 Tom Brur Mir a 273 490 7 9 Chef Lemori Detroit, 1 8 8 656 10 Harold Baines, Cl go, 163 919 11 Kirby Puckett Minnesota, 161 332 12 ¡if. Wilson. Kansas City 145 993 13 Jesse B a rh e ki Tc i ioyd M oseby Toronto 1 2 8 73 0 to 1 31597 14 '2 5 682 16 Ron Kittle Chic George Be** Toronto Reduce your taxes. Support the American Heart Association. E M P L O fM E N T EM PLO YM ENT EM PLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EM PLOYMENT 80 0 — G e n e ra l H elp W an ted 8 00 G e n e ra l H e lp W anted 8 0 0 — G e n e ra l H elp W an ted 8 1 0 — O ffice- Clerical ATTENTION SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS relations positions Pori kme publir evening hours $ 5 0 0 /h r 4 5 0 0151 M r Archer otler 1 pm TELEPHONE SALES Paychecks available weekly Ideal for handicapped or people with medical problems FUfl or part time positions available W e will tram Call Ship at 454 9 0 5 5 Full tim e/port time Flexible schedule Responsible, individual with m anage ment potential Excellent typing skills required W o rd processing preferred Adjacent to campus Apply in person 10 2 Friday and Saturday PC Station, Station 2 3 Dobie M all 6 28 6 2 8 6 28 RENTAL 4 0 0 — C on dos-Tow nhouses W O O D L A N D S - EI­ C O N DOM 1 M L M S $200 O F F F I R S T M O N T H S R E N T ! From $375.00 1 Bedrooms • M ini-B linds • Microwave • U.T Shuttle 2 Bedrooms (Lofts) « C e ilin g Fans * W D Connect ions • Large Pool Immediate Occupancy 443-5451 C J t TReevea T Zeaf &pfy m person between 2 ond 4 any day of the week 6019 North IH 35. EOE 7 5 _________ CASHIER/KITCHEN help/delivery dnvers wonted Port/fuR time Call 331-1603 Wc>k On Wheels EOE 7 ? 600 EAST RIVERSIDE DR. MAGIC TIME MACHINE Now otervtewing \e'vers Apptv n person 6 pm or after for assistant food 7-3 RESPONSIBLE STUDENT who likes k,ds needed to bobyyt m exchange for room ond boord ond smoH solory Must hove cor ond be willing to work some week ends 4 59 5 2 87 7 3 ____ GRADUATE OR older student to ¡»ve in os housekeeper and portiol heoltb-core aid to widow Room/ b oord plus $ 4 0 0 monthly solory 4 77 0 7 0 ? 7-3 NEED CHILDCARE, live m or out, drivers acense and expenence necessory 458 1948 345 2995 7 3 BABY SITTER needed Dnving required Must love children Attemoons Coll 4 ; 4 ’ 0 0 8 before 6 7-5 ENERGETIC MOTHER'S helper to core !or 2 kids ¡ WHOLE business IT'S NOT YOUR MULT, BChS. YES, IT IS, PEAR 0OY. 1 SHOULPNT HAVE ASREP YOU O ACCOM PANY MR. TO THIS INTOLERANT LITTLE BACKWATER ' T ' ■ -A -rik NO, NO ITS ALL TART OF HOW HAVE. THE AUTHOR TTIES TREATED YOU7 HAVE YOU BEEN AFfORP- BP ANY SUSTENANCE SING YOUR ARREST? / GUARD! SOME COUP CUCUMBER SOUP, PLEASE ZD < LLJ Q ZD cr h- > cc cc < o s- CD TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK FOR YOURS CALL 471 -5244 Sales tax to increase with arrival of Capital Metro By RON MATLOCK Special to the Texan W h en Capital Metro takes over from Austin I ransit M onday, con sumers v\ill feel a slight pinch from a sales t,ix increase approved bv vot e i s along v\ 11h the creation of the mass transit servite Increases in lixal bus service will be partially funded by ods Room Free re­ freshments; meet from around the world friends Students O lder Than Average is having happy hour from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday in Pearce Hall, Student U n ­ ion Building. The U niversity Peace and Justice Coalition is having a peaceful, legal protest of U.S. sponsorship of war against Nicaragua at noon Friday at the Federal Building located at 9th and San Jacinto. All UT students, faculty and staff are invited. / * fUU l , W \ o s e e Cv KcW G avW Wf»re by Miles Mathis 0 V> f We tWck m .Í2 L c 1985 United Feature S yn d ica te ACADEMY'S VACATION SALE FOR TRAVEL, FISHING, AND ALL YOUR VACATION NEEDS IT'S ACADEMY FOR ECONOMY Choose from 2(HH> CAMP COTS Aluminum or Wood Frames White Canvas Folding Cot, only * 1 6 * * Choose from 1000 HIBACHIS & BBQ GRILLS 55 G allon Bar-B-Q ue Barrel, only $4995 ( hoose from 2,000 ( oast Guard approved Life Jackets and BOAT CUSHIO NS A d u lts a n d C hildren Sizes Life Jackets o n ly $ 4 8 8 a n d up do Choose from 10,000 pair of JELLY SHOES Adult and Children sizes Beautiful Colors! $188 Choose from 10,(HH) ICE CHESTS or WATER COOLERS Including Coleman and Igloo, just * 2 “ and up , ( hoose from 30(H) pa¡r of BLUE JEANS Including Wrangler Brand Adult Sizes 8 8 a n d up 9 Choose from 50(H) pair of SUNGLASSES Including Foster Grant All at 1Yz PRICE ( hoose from 3000 FOOTLOCKERS TRUNKS Government sized Metal Footlocker only $2288 Choose from 2000 SCREEN HOUSES $3488 1 2 ' x l 2 ' a n d up Choose from 5000 BACK PACKS With o r w ithout Fram es. C a n va s, N y lo n a n d D u p on t C o rd u ra Fabrics $ 4 8 8 a n d up A IR MATTRESSES FLOATS French Air Mattress Compare at $12.00 O N LY d ear or colors ( hoose from the Biggest Assortment of FISHING / GEAR I Shakespeare, Heddon, Zebco, Garcia, and m any others. All rod and reels 2 5 % OFF f our regular low price \ L , r L—j l_D I J\J Choose from 10,000 pair of JOGGING SHORTS For Adults and Children pair on ly $166 and up A)t ' M j Choose from 3000 CAMP TENTS Including Coleman and Camel brands 2 Man Nylon Mountain Tent . , 1 6 “ Com pare at $25.00 ACADEMY 4 3 g Stores to Serve You The Most Interesting Store Open All Day Sunday 10% Discount to Retirad Senior Citizens 603 E. Ben White Blvd. 8103 Research Blvd. RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL A N N O U N C E M E N T S ED U C A TIO N A L SERV IC ES_______________ SER 420 — Unf. H ouses 440 — Room m ates 520 — Personals 590 — Tutoring 7 5 0 — Typing Fridav, (une ¿8, 198S 400 — Condos- Tow nhouses RENT TO BUY C m d o at 6 g ! G H a - art* n e a Fo W m | .-^^0 4 m o ve $ 5 ? ^ mo. .*An. • ¡Wildes ifljt»,-. me-it tor p. cI k so . .East 44th and C a?*'ell ioro#y SIC* 7 W > -*,3. «nl w fir»- oi e *■ apiane- w o o I floo< N nsv ’« a S s .Mr N O PI AC i ••■■mjk ' Q'j'f i&b ' NAl SK m m p i m 0 FÍSSI0 NAL 469 9 4 0 ’ 6 28 E D U C A T I O N A L ACCOUNTING MAJORS It s r o l t o o ia t e t o s t a r t — TF>e B e r M ' C P A R eview Course PRINTING, BINDING 425 — Rooms ■Rn S mEC R Q O m c n,na bath Three bi< R O O M M A T E S NEE 580 — Musical Instruction passt iB E R A i R O O M M A r f r eede- sBR house W D CA/CH - ¡w ove lean, PiANI -m m A t E N E E D E D ">e g h b c h N,;- e student prptef years teac N r rates Andy 6» 590 — Tutoring tmmote For M o re Inform ation Cali 47: 4889 MOUSf ST0FI I R I K ' ttons^Hfcss*onofsJHk, WOSD HI s i \ ( ( )\ I \ I R I I - 454-1532 I S S C Hf MIS CRY 3USINF SS ASTRON '51 608 6 6 M ob ile Homes Lots ^ ^ )B H E H O M E lots for iecse n Frontt€ Volley M obile Hom e Pork 385 5883 or 385 4410 Also, mobde homes *c sole 7-5 f « I NC-H £,F OMAN SPANISH It s IOC; l»»e tt>en D o n t p ul fht* o n >r*bi m e m q M oe*ore ar • ’ • A • Ve above sobtects and $A r i G&f ^ e v e * ate* AJ%*' S A i V A i fc * i i t *■> (. .3-1 c o R * | | efficient C A m from Town $4 8 5 month HaskeH St 4 6 ‘ C O N V E N IE N T E N F iE lD M O P AC J ’ •• - «'(■ Range $600 478-5739 4 7 1 3388 " 13 refrtqerator 1608 W ethersfield A .«* : IBLE FE M A i :ampi 460 — Business Rentals Of Summer 2 - 2 rks W alk to com 817) 236 8101 o? BA ;e bonne' 1 j P tA za exas redecorated 520 — Perso n als Sure, w e typ e FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out With Good Grades? 472-3210 472-7677 TUTORING 590 — Tutoring ■ SERVICE ^ 7 5 0 — Typing 3 BR 1BA appliances deck $ 550/mo 2825 San G a b riel * 6 3 3 0 6-24 fireplace 474 LAR G E A P P R O X IM A T E LY 40 0 0 sq house m French Dlace neighborhood or 10 bedrooms Nea- C EC *Kutt disposition tor B W e s t M a r y B< TYPING ★ RESUMES ★ COPYING O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K T I L L M I D N I G H T * 472 2684 2404 Rio Grande WOODS TYPING ' \\om* l*Ki >1 F 472-6:102 2 2 1 » 1 l ¡ U i u i . t l U p T R D IC T 1 S IN » T S U M M E R ! 2 - ten 1 3a|Y < ' f s j # o n * . - a o i , ' H ■% n* . , s e c u ' N g fc fc i/Me I ■>* >n n ow fc*- St. mne T j t T *% s | 9 S ’W ig «pnonct 3 wk» to UT b ed rooms, Wwi comow S32S Bfc » «MK it, oppljan, 30 6 24 óe- nt4 /0 0 " '1 4- M m * r *’«■ «0l-'#^a|jS4 JT W A i< 1 1 in hist 5300 pe month □va«iab!e now 6 24 S O H A SSLE 1 on shuttle neo shoe ping $ ? 9 $ Summer Coll 46^ 9 4 9 ? or 451-8964 The Eliiott System 23 I N E W S P A C IO U S ^ R s 6 0 0 sq ft al* op jpliance shuttle east of UT basebol stadium avoi able July high efficiency 3 blocks S 3 5 0 467 7182 6 26 tc FREE RENT dc efficiencies A ll app ii >ooi, m a n a g e r a n d la ■ a* $ 2 9 5 sign Fall ie; H y d e c a r p e ’ Rent n a n d receiv e D a v id M c N e * or 4 5 8 8 8 9 3 FIRST M O I H y d e Pori. 2 sti I except dishwash w a ter p aid po» i g e r Re.'- n ow I sign Fail lea s . i L O W RATES % Short or lone leas % CR shuttle Capito.l b'ock east of Cam e 453 6083 6-28 EFFIC IE N C Y A N D 2 Convenient to IF shijtttr Recently remodeled c o v p -V pets 225 W North io o p Centra Properties Inc 7-23 * » Hyde Park Apartment Large 2 BR ovai n o * N e w corpet $375 plus E Summe' $475 plus E Fall G a s cookmg & heating paid Coll Liz o ’ 458 9809 leave message tor qu' *>** re sponse 390 — U n f. Duplexes HYDE PARK ares N e w 2 story Ap piiances. ttie carpet fireplace C A CH decks Summer rate $ 5 6 0 fall rate $620 451 8122 Wes? W o d d Real Estate 6 ‘ W A L K W A L K IN G DiST able immediate! :amp< room igs carpet and yard T M i T t X A N Q * r t f * ' * ' T v»H*r§ ^ n o « o r c * t # ' H * U v»»*.’ ♦- not h f ' e w *h „ s i a > 'a *' © u s n < i p f \ v,s* * ’ i f <*y$ p i t »$* r# p v F - f j i v * p n o t c P O B e » 4 3 5 1 1, A , . \ * n H u S K Y u A W y t *f * * t r « n j t j i i * c - 4? 4 »• r ■ j j e t T x t c * > * 9 c p u t Q u e t s p . r O iS O R G A N Z E D Our ' a »■ * rs*(rn* l i t s m q 9 # < - - # * » t s p o r t f p h e t c • i A r v - . ^ t A " S * » ’ f V ’ ' 4 r B e » : s tv* *'*»*.<•# * 9 P C S S b ' # C 54 717*7 2 Images Friday, June 28,1985 AMERICAN B ANANAS RESTAURANT A N D BAR - Foiitas Special all day Mon & Tues. only $4 95 Half pnce burgers Wed nite from 5:00 Go Bananas, entoy the flavor and atmosphere that makes Austin what it is Stu­ dent and faculty H H 4-7, M-F with Free Tacos Student late mte H.H 10-12, M-S 1601 Guadalupe 476-7202 MC, V, EX, DC BARTON SPRINGS COUNTRY CLUB - Jog On In In Tennis Togs, and relax in our light and airy atmos­ phere* Serving continuously from 11 30am 7 days a week Lunch and dinner specials daily Featunng, na­ chos, fa|itas, fresh seafood, chicken fned steak and boiled shnmp Super Happy Hours M-F, 2 00 7 00pm plus daily dnnk specials for $1 50 Sunday brunch 11:30- 4 00pm Patio open* 306 Borton Springs Rd at River side 476-0233 V/MC/AE FA N DA N G O 'S — Come enjoy the dishes that have made Texas famous Supreme Sizzilmg Fa|itas, Hill Country Burgers, The Texas Top Sirloin Chicken Fned Steak, The Big Enchilodas, Sister's Fudge Pie, and other tasty Southwestern specialties make this local favonte everything good about eating in Austin Open Sun- Thurs, 11-11, Fn-Sat 11-12 Anderson Lane at Burnet Road MC/V/AE. 451-7591 U.R. COOKS — Specialty Steak Restaurant Featuring Choice Thick Cut Beef 26 oz. T-Bone, 24 oz Top Sir­ loin. 22 o r Kansas City Stnp, 18 o r Rib Eye, 16 oz Shish Kabob, 14 oz Filet Mignon Excellent Potato Ba- & Salad Bar that come with meal all for only 10 9 5 1 Special Grille Area, where you can cook your own steak or have it cooked for you Full Bor with Superb Spirits Open Mon Sun 5 30-llpm In the Emponum at 8833 Research (3x mi east of Burnet Rd) 837-8085 MC,V,AE,DC,CB CATERING RICHARD JONES PIT BBQ — Traditional Texas Style Bat-b-q, in a casual atmosphere Come try our Daily Specials (Monday) Chicken Plate $2 69 (Tues­ day) Sausoge Plate $189, (Wednesday) Ham Plate $2 69, (Thursday) Beef Plate $2 69, (Fn, Sat, Sun) Beef and Sausoge Mixed Plate $3 79 Dmmg Room or to go Catenng anywhere in Central Texas1 Minimum of 50 people available at short atice 2304 S Congress 444 2272 CHINESE THE C H IN A G A R DEN - A hot spot in Town Lunch- dinner-cocktails and Polynesian dnnks Special ring in Authentic Hunan and Szechuan Cuisme Ch-na Garden a sampler of Chinese Cu'sme Menu offers good 'oste of regional cooking style Rated 3 star by Austin Amen can Statesma All entrees ore carefully prepored by Master Chef Hwang, a recipient of 4 star rec menaa tion by The Washington Star The best fned r-a b -e at wontons and Mandarin Beef (hot) Relaxing atmos phere and attentive service Party room available Open 7 days - continuous service daily Carry out avai oble The Village Shopping Ceme- opposite North Cross Malt 2700 W Anderson La Suite 4’ ° Fo: -eser vations 453-0793 MC V DC JADE FO U N TA IN Some like it hot Some mild But everyone's ogreed that Jade Fountain deserves me su penor rating 4'$ received Gourmet creatioos Ike ""unan Beef tastefully gingensh and Mandarin Shnmp pun gently spicy, would tempt your appetite in this hot sun me1 season Newly added lunch specials Ike Shnmp with Godic Souce and Mondann Chicken, kept us in for the next few days Open do>1» Bar — best Ma Tai in town1 Highly recommended Inexpensive to moderate 3704 N IH35 (exit 38 7 St.). 2 minutes from downtown and UT 459 6001 th e HOTTEST SPOT IN TOW N V MC. AE D0RM/H0ME DELIVERY C O N AN S P IZ ZA — How we make 4 makes ft g^eat1 Delivery Special — Conons is m Sstes' way to c t your appetite and from now u-t May 31st -et e e one free Pepsi w any small pizza o ' sandwich de vered o* 2 free Pepsi s w any medium or large pizza de vered For delivery in U T. orea ta ll 4 ’ 3 5712 FRENCH njoy the delights of authencc CHEZ N O U S french cooking without the formality Our menu • e lu d e s a s e le c t io n of *-e s h s e a f o o d v e a i i o m t e s c a r got s and many other specialties lo p t off w tn greo wtnes im ported beers, or expressc and other fme of fees Serving continuously from- 1 30 a - am Tuesday thru Saturday S lQ N e ch e s 4 7 3 2413 M C V A Guide to Dining and Entertainment — k HOME COOKING SEAFOOD BLUE M O O N — When you want the best downhome meal in Austin why not reach for the Moon? En|Oy tasty Roast Beef, Fned Quail Grilled Pork Chops T-Bone Southern Fned Chicken, and our other celestial dishes And don't forget that on Sun. from 5 to 10pm you can get o reel steal from the Moon 2 fresh gnlled fish dinners for the price of one1 Dnnks and gratuities extra The Blue Moon Cafe, It's Heavenly Open daily Sun - Thurs 11-10 Fri.-Sat 11-11 5122 W Bee Caves Rd a half-mile East of Loop 360 MC, V AE 32 " 2864 ITALIAN ALDOS — Dine in Italy tonight! Entoy our delicious Northern Italian Cuisine, Homemade pasto and des­ serts Try our famous Fettucine, Canellom ond Lasogna, as well as eggplant pormesan, Scampi, vea: scollopine and fresh seafood, to name a few Dine inside in our romantic atmosphere, or outside, in our beautiful G ar­ den Patio All the Romance of Italy in one meal Lunch or Dinner Ma|Or credit cards accepted Live Oak (a Congress — 447-4100 BRICK OVEN — An histoncal restaurant near the Capitol Outstanding food & old world chorm combine w/the aroma of the 1890's wood-fired bnck oven to moke this one of Austin's finest Veal - lasagna - steaks stromboli - European pizza & chicken Hungry at 3 30 pm* We're open all afternoon & evening Open 7 days a week. Sunday 4-10 30pm 12th/Red River 477-7006 AE/MC/V THE RED TO M ATO ITALIAN RESTAURANT - This is where Austin dines Italian Serving the kind of Italian Food we first learn to love The af+air lingers on Enjoy a romantic dinner in the wme-ce'lar or a casua dinner with friends on the mam floor Now open Mon­ days Excellent large specials 11-2. Northern, Southern and Amencan Italian favontes have been served tc fac ulty, students, and staff for over 10 years Convenient & close 3 blocks south of campus 1601 Guadalupe 4 76- 7202 AE, V, MC, BC CATFISH PARLOUR — Our 11th year of serving All You Can Eat Boneless Catfish Fillets family style with lots of good tnmmings. including homemade hush puppys W e also serve shnmp, chicken and chicken fried steak Mon -Tues is ALL YOU CAN EAT SHRIMP for $5 95 Casual atmosphere, budget priced, childrens menu, car­ ry out service and catenng Open daily 5pm-10pm Sunday llam-lOpm 2 locations No., 11910 Research, 258-1853, So 4705 E Ben White, 443-1698 H A R PO O N HENRY'S — An exclusive drinking house, grill and oyster bar, with a unique vanety of Fresh Fish, flown in daily Featunng 2 for 1 oysters even» weekday 4-7 p m , and Sunday 4-9 p.rn Open dofy for lunch and dinner Happy Hour, Doubles for ths price of singles" available weekdays 4-7 pm, and Late Nite Hoppy Hour 10pm-2am Saturday Located at N IH-35 and 290 458-4114 V/MC/AE/DC LAKEVIEW CAFE — A Restaurant & Bar over look­ ing Lake Austin Sunday Brunch, 10 30am -2 30pm Now serving lunch all day Monday-Saturday. Dinner 5- 11pm nightly Menu includes Raw Oyster Bor Boiled Shrimp Faiitos. Salads, Hamburgers, Steaks, Chicken Fried Steaks & nite time Pan Fned Fish Special! Happy Hour 4-7pm Monday-Friday Open late after Football Games 3800 Lake Austin Blvd 476 -73 72 MC/V/AE PELICAN'S WHARF — Located at Riverside and S 1st. Austin s most unique seafood The fish here is served fresh daily Specializing in everything from Alaskan King Crab to Hawaiian Chicken with all entrees including a tnp to the extensive salod bar The Alaskan King Crab Special is unbeatable for $7 95 on Sun. Mon & Tues evenings. Half pnce oysters 8. drinks Mon-Fn 4 30- 7 00 Open every evening at 5pm 4 78-5 33 V ML AE/DC SIDEWALK CAFES LES AMIS — For '5 years the ineffable allure of Les Amis has drawn customers of every sort Geniuses and idiots, they’ve come sober they've come drunk, they ve come high on the meaning of life Once arrived they ~e found a comfortable place to eat and dnnk ond ex­ change ideas without being blasted by loud music or rushed by glodhondmg waiters Indoor and outdoor seating is availoble and service continues from Horn to 1 30 at night seven days a week 2 4th and San Antonio LUNCH ONLY EAGLE NEST CAFE — 2405 Sar Antonio 474 7812. Across from LIT upstairs in the back of Yarmg s Miss home cooking? We're serving delicious soups, spe­ cial entrees and delicious desserts dady at 1 lam, plus our regular selection of sandwiches and salads Open 9 30am-3pm Mon -Fn SUBS MEXICAN EL AZTECA RESTAURANT — Serving Cabrito, Poblano Chile Relleno (cheese or meat Carnes al Car bon *: oles a lo Chorro, Flautas, Foiito plates etc Also 10 vegetanon plates imported bee- wine ond mixed drinks with food only. 2600 East 7th Street 477-4701 Open llam -llpm Closed Sunday Same location and ownership since 1963 Se Habla Español •••«■•• FONDA SAN M IG UEL — T* ■ serv.ng exclusively interior Mexican cuisme Delightfu1 Mexican specialties in ude San Miguels com soup come asoda tampiqueña enchilodas suiscs & sea ood specialties in the umbte-de of Old Mexico Ful' b c r Delightful atmosphere D nner 7 nights Sunday brunc- ; btks W of B. met Rd -Hancock & W North Loop ' 459 4121 MC V DC PIZZA Let C O N A N S FMZZA your Texas size app* tite with our »h,ck r nch deep pan pizza Famished try the Sausage Vegetanon fry the Veggie Ail on your cho'te of white o- our famous whole wheat douqn Also serving salads and hot or cold sandwiches P zzo avq aoie by the v-ce for lunch from Ham ?pm M F and by •he pan anytime 2 locations Open 7 days D O M IN O S P IZ Z A DELIVERS FREE utes or less hot delicious pizza will be delivered to your door tac*- p,zza is custom mode ftefh 100°» dairy cheese carefully selected toppmgs Special Souce and perfect aolden cnust Limited delivery areas CAMPUS AREA 4 7 6 -7181 HYDE PARK AREA RIVERSIDE AREA 447 6681 ond 8 other locations 458 9101 THUNDERCLOUD SUBS Austin s Ongtna Sub Shop ■ now hos 12 Austin area locations 16 varieties of hot & cold subs on French or whole wheat bread baked fresh daily We are now serving a delicious se­ lection of fresh salads. Campus area location 16th and Lavaca Phone ms ore welcome 478-3281 SOUPS & SALADS SO UPFR SALADS — 1980 s food served m a 1920 s atmosphere & A l l *Oc. ,_ARE iO EA' SAlADS Concoct a masterpiece from our 60 item solod bar SOUPS Choose one or oil four hearty "-omemade soups1 SANDWICHES Thick & generous & made 'o ordm HO T CORNBREAD & HONEY BUTTER with a mea¡s Open 11-9 Mon-Fn 30-8 30 Sat a* twe Austin tocat ns 290C W Anderson Lane & 800 Congress Ave Downtown at 8fh & Congress TEXAN BEANS RESTAURANT a n d BAR. — AUSTin ♦rodition — the best chicken fned steak m TEXAS A so giant burger* homemade f rtes tacos, salads and more SUNDAY BRUNNCH 11-3 Omelets quiche and M I­ GAS BLOODY MARYS 95c during BRUNCH OPEN everyday Ham - MIDNITE 31( W 6th 4» .'-8999 TEXAS C H IL I PA RLO R - Old Time Texas Restau rant specializing *n Texas Chili enchiladas and fresh Itme margaritas Also serving ALL AMERICAN HAM BURGERS Salads, sandwhiohes, nachos & munchies The best stocked bar m town with over 150 different brands of liquor and a dozen of your favonte beers Rustic atmosphere wooden hoot antique bar and walls of collectables Kitchen until iam, everyday Open, M S 11-2, Sun 1? 2 ’ 409 Lavaca 472-2 828 ' t ADULT ENTERTAINMENT THE RED ROSE — The Best Topiess Entertainment South of The River Open 7 days a weex Mon -Sat 2 pm-2am. Sun 7pm-2am HAPPY HOUR Doubles for the price of singles & 50c off the price of beer Mon - Sat 2-7pm, Sun 7-10pm PARTY NITE - Sunday1 Featunng - Oldies Nite Mard: Gras or Country Western nite AMATEUR NITE - Mon $175 in prize money! Mul­ ti-Stage entertainment Persona: dances available 336 B East Ben White 443-4027 THE YELLO W ROSE — The Best Topiess Entertain­ ment North of The River Open 7 days o week. Mon.- Sat 2pm-2om Sun. 7pm-2am HAPPY HOUR. Doubles for the pnce of singles & 50c off the pnce of beer Mon-Sat 2-7pm AMATEUR NITE Sunday! $175 in prize money Multi-stage entertainment Persona: danc­ es, upon request Pool tables & video gomes available. Big screen T V for Mon Nite Football Fans w best half- time show in town! 652B N lamor Blvd. 458-2106 GAMES & AMUSEMENTS THE BACKROOM — O p e n H a m to 2am — 7 days a week. Live Music 7 nights o week Happy Hour 11 -7 25c draft beer 7pm-10pm — 7 nights a week 2015 East Rive-side 441-4677 TEXAS SHOW DOW N — Play Hi Bob Wed & Fr in 5:30 Poof darts video and foosbali Open M-Sat Uam-2om Sun., 12n-2om 2 -- th & Guodolupe WAREHOUSE SALOO N A N D POOL HALL — Only pool hall in Aushn with m.xed dnnks elegant at­ mosphere and 27 Brunswick gold cow " professional billiard tobies Ladies shoot **ee Mo" & Tues 25c draft beer & highballs on Wed and Thurs Open Hom-2am 7 days a week 509 E Ben White 443 8799 HAPPY HOUR ey THE B AC KRO O M — Open 11am to 2am — 7 days a week. Live Music 7 nights a week Happy Hour 1' 7 25c draft beer 7pm-10pm — 7 mghts a week 2 0 '5 East Riverside. 441-4677 CHELSEA STREET PUB — Happy Hour 4 to 8 p m Monday thru Fndoy First dnnk regular pnce, 2nd dnnk a mckle Specializing m the B.ggest Best, Fancies* & Wildest Drinks in town: Live Entertainment Nightly Three great locations Highland M ol Barton Creek M all and Centennial Center 30 Burnet Rd THE H ICKORY STREET BAR — Mon-Fn 4 7 Our happy hour buffet is set out each weekday from 5 to with such features as batte- fned veggies neezes and chicken fix .our-ow n tocos & potato skins & tnmmmgs . 5 Tap beer 75c a mug or $3 25 a pilche- Hi Ball* S 800 Congress Avenue (N.W Comer of 8th & '..cngress TEXAS S H O W D O W N — Happy Minutes" 25c cold giass & $2 00 pitcher — 4 00-4 ':5pm daily .Bud and Shiner only FREE DRAFT w sandwich perchóse 11 8pm Mid nite F-ee Draf* am-2pm lADIES NITE Tues for ladies HAPPY HOUR on Draft and mport Been. 2 7pm daily Open Mon Sat Uom-2am and Sunday N oon-2am 27th and Guadalupe. 4 2-2010 WAREHOUSE SALO O N A N D POO L HALL Only pool haf in Aus* - witt - xed,dnnks e.egant at mosphere, and 27 BrunsW ck gold c o w - professiona billiord tables Ladies shoo* ld goc>ds and hardware then ccw)lv browsing through menswear 1 flipped with a hit more* urgent v to women's wear, noting how practical it would lx to A nice way have a few floral rainbonnets to brighten up a gloomy (lav I agrees! Mv eyes grew wide ax I came u|xin girls c loth- mg Ml those tights’ I rememtser them aid casually over each other in a rainbow of colors bent at the knees as thev would lxj on mv little legs. ( )h! Mv tace tlushed ax I Heart'd the tov sec tion that paradise I had frantically aw act'd since I'd had memorized the entire cata­ logue the previous february I took m the whole spread first then gazed at each tov individually c aretullv reading the desc op­ tion bt'low and comparing prices Instead ot dec iding vvhic h ones to put on mv Christmas I went through the tortuous prcxesx of list eliminating two or -hree I* was h< art- wrenching for me and mv mother grew to dread C hristmas !x*cause I was sue h a wren k tor weeks trying to pare down my pret ous list. Of course1 that wax vears ago Sure I get an cx c axiona u r g e to buv a shopping lall and I fantasize alxiut Ix'ing set loose in Macv S with exerv'tvng on the house But don t we all? And besides now that I m < grown up I have the lx*st thing of all the ability to concoct intricate rationalizations [ 1 It s much more civ ili/ed that wav Stories examine domestic turmoil I By ANN HARDESTY "Family Dane ing the nrst i ollec tion o f short stories by David Leavitt concerns the c o n flic ts that tear families ml the- lo> allies that bind them together All o f I eav apai iarac ters live in a starkly unfair w orld and discover ¡‘ I s ge personal trag e d ie s must often take' a bac k seat to >re mundane details of fam ih life In tact, we meet a m itie s after they have undergone some emotional W hat interests Leavitt is hov\, once the shock has >Tt people integrate those trag e d ie s into their every - ,es hves that often include children who m ust be WO da\ looked after or parents w ho simph don t understand. ( ounting Months," for example, tells of Mrs. Harring­ ton mother of three, who is battling canter and realizes one da\ that, ac c ording to the time allotment gi\en her by hei doc tot she should have dic'd by now But Mrs. Harr mgton is very much alive and vv hile she bears the burdens ot imminent death and painful radiation therapy she must a -o buy the groceries feed the kids and attend parties w ith suffocatingly sympathetic neighbors. Moreover she is forced to realize that other tamilies are going through their own small tragedies and can't always give undiyided attention to a problem as abstract as slcn\ death. So M r s . Harrington learns to take pleasure in the small errands which reaffirm her life: She saw the stores it up late-atlernoon shoppers lushing home to dinner sfu y\ inted to be one of them, to push a cart down the aisles o’ a supermarket again ... She bought Spaghetti-O s tor her youngest son, grayy mix, Sugar Pops. A young tamilv pushed a cart past her, exuberant, the baby pic>pped happily in the little seat at the top of the shopping v art nis bottom on red plastic and his tiny le g s extending through the metal slats. She was forgetting. But she can never completely forget; she must think about her c hildren — hoyv w ill thev get along when she b gone' Mrs. Harrington cannot always be a cancer victim : vhe has to put her unhappiness aside in order to be a mother And it is that realitv, perhaps, that keep- her sane. On the other hand, the title story, Family Dane mg, is not about a great tragedy, but about the mysterious bal­ ance that exists v\ ithin a family as a whole, a balance that is constantly affected by the actions ot its individual mem­ bers. The story centers around a party given b\ newly married Suzanne Kaplan. W e meet Suzanne, both her old and new husbands, her old husband's new wife, her new husband s children, and Suzanne's children, Seth and Lvnnetfe. Seth i- gay and tynnette m just out of high school, and overweight, self-conscious and bitter. It is a complex m ix­ ture of people, and there are many tensions between old Austin's only cabaret nightclub E - S - P - E - C Music From The Soul Relive the live performances of tho chart-breaking hits of Aretha Franklin, Sam Cooke Marvin kjye Dionne Warwick, The Temptatior ana many more F rid a y & S a tu r d a y D o o rs o p e n a t 8 3 0 S no w s a t 9 & 1 1 p m Show cover bS 2 3 1 1 & R e d R iver Across n o m m e LBJ Library- t r a d i t i o n a l o i n n n t IdaniS o L illte I or ijour {fo o d taste: _ iu s t in ¡K e e d ¡ d r s i lio 1 jo r m a n W i s h e r I K r is dbucLJLd CoUL faati h If j o t ' l l r ia s lJ J ( L i, i n in tin t'Jt'Oiiitionaí 1!//i< V J Í 2 )r,,. J V L . — I \dan\s — - I ,ili(c )j ; __y / , s \ . ■ s _______ ■ i i ; s D k e Ot n p o r iu m S8 3 3 t^e iea rt /) 835- 5940 iñ b a ify 10-8 S a l 1 0 - 6 Stories by DAVID L E A V I T T and new spouses, between children and parents. The party i ' chaotic, a melee of intoxicated relative's and neighlx>rs Because of Suzanne's divorce, her small family has been fractured. But fam ilies like her '- are tough, and FaWtilv Dancing sh o w s hoyv resilient such a tightly knit group of people can be. Most of the seven other stories in Family Dancing deal w ith the same kinds of tensions w ithin families: par­ ents accepting their son's homosexuality, women losing their husbands to other women. Lea\ itt doe*- r ot moralize he writes w ith a clean narrative st\ le and lets his charac ters' actions speak for themselves. These stories are very simple and very real. The\ speak of comm on probienm and, although Leavitt offers no solutions to th in e prob­ lems, he does give hi1- characters the strength to see thejm through. E EVERY W ED NESD AY LADIES NITE! EXTREME HEAT $1.00 DRINKS FOR LADIES A L L N IG H T !! ,, V ID EO DANCE MUSIC BY TELEGENICS GENTS $3.00 LADIES $2.00 v \ annual swimwear sale 25% TO 40% OFF OUR ENTIRE STOCK* OF FAMOUS MAKER SWIMSUITS AND COVER-UPS FOR MISSES, WOMEN AND JUNIORS Big savings on a huge selection of dynamite summer swimwear...bikinis, bandeaus, surplice wrap maillots and tank suits! From bold and brazen to dainty and i demure...literally £ swimsuit tor every body, in assorted prints, stripes, and solids. j \ The pertect topper...coverups tor before and after splashing. A selection of kabukis, pullovers, big shirts and much more! \ ' C 25% off to 40% off designer and famous maker misses’ and women s \ swimwear and cover-ups In sizes 6 to 16, 36 to 44 and P. S, M. L. Reg. *36 to *56, Sale 19.99 to 41.99 ^ 25% to 40% off famous maker junior swimsuits and cover-ups in sizes 5 to 13 and S, M, L reg. *16 to *38, Sale 8.99 to 27.99 A a CATALINA’ 1 SIRENA* N GABAR PETTICORD ROBBY LEN OCEAN PACIFIC* SASSAFRAS* DIPPERS COLE BILL BLASS JANTZEN* MAINSTREAM ROSE MARIE REID MICHAELE VOLLBRACHT Film Critics usually want to give small films a break. Thev have to tight tor financing, distribution and press. "Cold Feet directed b\ Bruce van Dusen. doesn't cut it, however..................................................................................Pa§e 3 Records R.E.M.'s long-awaited new album, "Fabler of the Re­ construction," comes up a little short of what was expected. Poor Little Critter Pa8e 6 in the Road" by the Knitters is also reviewed ^ ^ l U O l l F l G \ \ hen a group splits up, the\ either splinter into factions or split u¡Altogether. The Police and Roxy Music represent those two different directions....................................................................................................... Page 8 At the Drive-In joe Bob rev ises the Ten Commandments and, while he's at it, fills us in on "Fraternity Vacation, which is not just a ch e a p "Spring Break" ripoff..................................... Page 9 | eature Ever wonder who is responsible t o r the Tower serenading us with Raindrops Keep Fallin on My Head everv time it rains'1 Page 16 Books "Family Dancing," a collection of short stones by David Leavitt, concerns the conflicts that tear families apart and the k>va ties that bind them together................................................. Page 18 Etc. Compulsive shopping v\ ith Helen Moroney and some incendiare jokes from Bill Barminski and The King of Prefab. Page 19 Every week /mages features the work of student w r i t e r s and photographers. It you have a story or photo you would like to submit, come on down to our ottice at the c orner of 25th Street and Whitis Avenue. Cover The hand that holds this magnifying glass is a well-known star of stage and screen perhaps best known for her roll in the old Ivorv dish-soap commercials. Go ahead, see if vou can figure out if this is the hand of the mother or the daughter. See there. It's not as easy as it looks, is Pages 10 and 11 it Staff EDITOR Ed Combs ASSOCIATE EDITORS Gouri Bhat. Helen Moroney ASSIGNMENTS EDITOR Parry/ Get- telman LISTINGS EDITOR Richard Steinberg STAFF WRITER David Menconi CONTRIBÜTERS Bill Bar­ minski. Gouri Bhat. Helen Moroney Brian Barnaud. Kellye Norris, Ann Har­ desty PHOTOGRAPHERS Bev Cot­ ton 4 Im a g e s F r i d a y , J u n e 2 8 , 1 9 8 5 Photograph by Stephen Reed Open H am -M idnight Happy Hour 4-7 Mon-Sat and All Day Sunday! Che 3bbep 3nn O ffe rs D ra ff B e e r m ic e d m ugs p o p u la r im p o rt a n d d o m e s tic lo n g n e c k s , w in e s s o ff d n n k s a n d 2 5 c se< ups fo r B V O 'sl Ctic abbcp 3nn O ffe r s a 5 lb c h o r b r o ile d b u r g e r y o u w o n t fo rg e t, as w e ll as e x c e p tio n a l ro a s t b e e f a n d s m o k e d s a u ­ s a g e s a n d w ic h e s to satisfy a n y a p p e t it e 1 C b f Sbbep 3nn o ffe rs o n a tm o s p h e re w h e r e p e o p le c a n g a th e r fo r d a rts, b o a r d g a m e s p o o l a n d v in ta g e p m b a li b a c k e d u p b y th e tun e s y o u g r e w u p w it h 1 C o m e on inn, and you'll come back again and again...! í b f 3 b b rr 3nn 2100-B Riverside 441-0100 iE ast o f S a fe w a y — N e x t to G o d fa th e r ! $2” SPECIAL V? lb Burger & Beverage o f Y our Choice (1-4 Persons Per Coupon) j | E VER Y TUESDA Y N I G H T 2 FOR I C H I C K E N F RIED S T E A K LES L. CRANE, DDS INC. and KELLY KEITH, DDS General Dentistry SURGERY — Im p l a n t s . t ra n s p la n ts , i m p a c t e d „ „ d „ m tee th LIT STUDENTS & ■r a i i t t v FACULTY In s u r a n c e a l i g n m e n t s a lte r tirs t visit -Payment by parents accepted Audio-vi-.ua! relaxation technique 3800 SPEEDWAY 452-6405 Special Dental Health Offer: HOURS M-F 8-8 Free c le a n in g w ith e x a m w ith this ad O ffe r Expires August 30, 1985 For an appointm ent or m ore info, call 4 5 2 -6 4 0 5 An electric keyboard allows Anderson to pla\ the chimes from an eighth-floor room in the Main Building. Bev Cotton Daily Texan Staff liU repertoire som ew hat. A lot o f foreign students w ill ask me to plav songs from their country on th e ir in d e p e n d ­ ence day.... W hen A n w a r Sadat was k ille d , the I gyptian students asked me to play Egyptian songs on the* da \ of said A nderson, w h o his plan-- to play the na tion al songs of M alaysia and Singapore1 som etim e in August. funeral, is C h o ice o f selections lim ite d sharply by the keyboard range, h o w ­ ever, and A nderson must often tra n ­ spose the m aterial he p lu \s on the spot. The 17 keys essentially span one-and-a-halt octaves, and eac h c o r­ responds to one ch im e in the tow er. "W h e n I press a key, it causes the c la p fje r to sw ing and strike the l>ell said Anderson, w h o hears w hat he plays o n h b'. the grac e of an elec tron- ic a m p litie r. Q u ite a change from the orig in a l system, w h ic h required the operator to c lim b to a kevlioa rd just below the belfry and m anually torce d o w n a row o f handles in order to sound a hell. But it seens Anderson is m > stranger to that state1 ot affairs; either A student at the U n iversity from 1950 to l l * >6, he* w as one of a sue cession of music majors to plav the bells on the1 old m anual system as a jo b in the music departm ent. The offic ial bell ringer from 195.’ u n til he graduated A n d c r son succeeded his brother D a vid , w h o held the jo b prev io u s ly . The1 tow e- was c losed in 1965 tor repairs and again in 1966 due to the W h itm a n shooting In 196~ Anderson was asked to begin rin gin g the bells regu­ larly again Again for a nom inal fee and little rev o g n itio n , A n u m ix e of people don t realize said A n­ that I m p la vin g the bells derson, w h o graciously adm its to screw ing u p on occasion. "P eople it was a have said thought just I tape.' * * But the only strictly men hank al ch im in g is the quarter-hourly W est­ m inster C him e, the same that Lon­ d o n s Big Ben plays. " I'v e had ex-stu­ dents tell me th e y've gone to I ondon for the sum m er, and it sounds |ust like h o m e ,"h e joked. ( om parisons to Q ua sim od o arc1 in- e\ liable but only un til you m eet Tom Anderson. He is w a rm , helpful and gently courteous, c a llin g o u t his greet­ ings to those w h o (tass by the o jie n do or ot Room 141 as he plays. Alter alm ost tw o decades of m usical tim e ­ keeping he is e n tire ly at ease, un­ daunted b \ the tact that the note's he pqjpnds ou t are heard for a radius of several m iles Technic ally he answers to the vie e president ot student affairs but one suspec ts that the tow er bells are pretty muc h his d Greer-Ret Center red Hood' & SW SU St-aha Cce NO CA MERAS UTTM C * A P G í » ’ . K t ’ ht2 4 7 ' tOC Convenience charge $ ’ f ■ -e f on a: phone jfOers X 75*‘tic*et a- ■ " V TchetCenrers S ' a- San M am os i mjm owim woF wm* 4i m w M H B t. T H f c PM htf B w rnifm m . >iTTm > Now! Walk In's W elcome ^ O pen Mon.-Sof. tj Evenings 0 Convenient Locations O ne Near You!! Reagan Square 451-0066 O ak Hill Plazo 266-1612 Riverside Plaza 444-0470 6 Im ages Friday. June 2 8, 198 s IFTTTTTs ■■M H & IN I Qq 9 -T ^ 0 9 o 0 & C * 1 • \dr ae’ V :r ‘453-TRIP V y Houston Departures * * 34th AND GUADALUPE Pnce includes air & hotel WOODS HONDA FUN CENTER t l u l y ^ §a H e $598 1985 GyroS WOODS HONDA FUN CENTER 6509 N. LAMAR (between Airport & Koenig) SALES 459-3311 459-8944 Prices do not Include T, T, & L V U A R N E T ' A 1 : A ' There is a sport glass from VUARNET-FRANCE to fit your particular need fo r any outdoor activity you pursue. See O u r Complete Selection. ALPHA OMEGA OPTICAL 23rd ft Rio Grande 451*2020 R .E .M .’s new a lb u m , 'F ab le s of the R e c o n stru ctio n ,' fails to live up to the stan dards set bv earlier album s. R.E.M. treads water on latest LP rest ot the formula's still intac t Stipe ^ incomprehensible, evocative vocals countered bv Peter B u c k s sinuouslv ringing guitar, with M ik e M ills and Bill Berry's martial rhythms running the whole thing underneath, and pregnant with deep, hidden mean­ ings. The problem is that it really does sounci like formula now — too much deliberation and not enough spon­ taneity. The songs closing both odes 'W endell Gee' and O ld M an Ken- pav tribute to the band s Georg­ se\ ia roots ¡Ithough their haunting cover of M oon River" from the List tour would have been a better selection). The* Feeling Gravity's Pull" has a certain Gothic severity, but it, too, e an obvious choice; there's nothing to reach out and grab you like "R ad io Free Eu­ rope" or "M o ra l Kiosk The element of surprise is no longer working in their favor, either. "G reen Grow the Rushes' cannibalizes the same riff from "R e c ko n in g" 's Seven t hiñese B ro th e rs ," and there arc1 other familiar touches, as well. tortured melodv of Revealmglv, the album 's most suc­ sownd lim it and a recording of Gkrama* folk songs. Thank Sod we five in the U.S.A., and thank Cod for the Images record rating It's as American as "American He," die old Don McLean song. Iveryone siitg along; * * * * * Your little brother w $ find a beat* up copy of this 18 years from n o* and think it's real­ ly great. * * * * So good you'B boy the record and the cassette, * * * KIB| material. * * Belongs only on an 8-track tape. * Can be found in the Watkmen o fftH * . • Probably heavy metal. cessful moments are its least com pli­ cated, partic ularly "C a n t Get There from F-lere" and the vaguely psy­ chedelic "G o o d Advices. This is probably just a momentary setback, and K E .M. s pilgrimage will time, doubtless continue. Next though, it would be good to see an­ other step forward instead of just a holding pattern. Da\ id Wenconi The Three O 'C lo c k "A r r iv e W ith o u t T ra v e lin g " I.R.S. ★ ★ O n e of lo s Angeles’s paislev lumi­ naries the Three O ( loc k has always had a hard time getting past its numer­ o u s influences, namel\ a ll things psy­ chedelic although they ve never been quite as diehard as, say, the Rain Pa- rade). So, while it was h a rd to take seriously the band s 19 8 1 debut, 16 Tamborines, w as at least a pleasant catalog of those influences. But the follow-up. "Arrive Without Travel­ ing," proves th a t old adage about not fixing v\hat ain't broke; bee ause what­ e v e r the Three () ( b>c k v\as lx*tore, it sure as hell s broke now The first mistake was recording this digitally in West Germany , with mas­ sive over -produc tiorT c ourtesy ot Mike Hedges. The second was putting M i­ chael Q u ercio's pierc inglv shrill lead voc als right out front where you can t possibly ignore1 them part of achiev­ radio ready sound). ing that big. R.E.M . "F a b le s of the R e c o n s tru c tio n " I.R.S. ★ ★ ★ V i I should've known that all I had to do was call R.E.M. the !>est band in America, and the\ d pull something like this. God the humiliation of it all. Well, that's probably too severe; this isn't a disaster, but neither is it what I've bee ome a( customed to after 1983's brilliant M urm ur' and last year's satisfying "Reckoning " "H e re we are’" singer M ichael Stipe howled "Ret konm g' 's kic koff defiantly on track, "Second Guessing," showing that they can be just as effective out ot obscurity as deep within it. N o such revelations this time, though. I still can't quite tigure out what's wrong with "Fables of the Recon­ struction. It's difficult Jo be specific about this band, since their appeal is so intangible1 After s e n d in g endless hours listening to their records, the only roal reason I can give for their allure is that the musu feels inexplic a- blv right, a c ombmation ot nnmediac \ and timeless transcendence that tits me ely within rock's historic al progres­ sion. Unfortunately, "Fables ot the Reconstruction" doesn't ring quite as true as the band's earlier work, and that's a worrisome development. It's not bee ause of the addition of horns and strings, they're blended in so un­ obtrusively it's easy to miss them alto­ gether N o complaints about Joe B o v d s production, either And the1 w o m e n s a p p a r e l Boston Acoustics These B oston Acoustics A 60 loudspeakers can reproduce bass organ notes.that are stunning for a system in their size and price range. O f course, you could pay more to get all the floor ru m ­ bling, wall shaking bass sounds at the lowest levels of hum an hearing, but Bach wrote music, not earthquakes. W h at’s really important is that you get the widest possible range of music reproduced without distortion. SPECIAL PURCHASE! Boston Acoustics A60 25% Off $15000 pr Adult tovs for the true believer. NORTH Creeks ide Square 3010 W. Anderson 459-3321 CENTRAL DobieMall dCJl Guadalupe 478-7421 cloned SionJny Major Credit Cards Accepted ST A R OF IN D IA S U N D R E S S E S PRIVE S H O R T S RUFI H EW N Assorted pants M A D R A S S A S H E S ts Crossroads Shopping Center ' 83 & Burnet R EG U LA R P R IC E S A L E S 2 9 -S5 9 $ 3 5 $ 41-$53 2 0 % off S 2 8 Vs off $20 $ 452-8929 M-Th Sat 10-8 Sunday 12-7 Attdtí* j io*tt y (it SfutJ Fri. June 28 ANGELA STREHU and LOU A N N BARTON BAN D S Sat. June 29 M A R C IA BALL BAN D Mon. July 1 M onday's Super Blues Party G oes LIVE on KUT FM 90.5 from 10:30 to midnite LOU A N N BARTON BRAN D NEW LOVERS THE ANTONES Tues. July 2 MEL BROW N Dow ntown Friends Wed. July 3 ANGELA STREHU BAND PAUL RAY and BAND Thurs. July 4 M A R C IA BALL Starting Mon. July 8th—Mon. July 15th The 10th Anniversary of Antones Celebration • As a sen ce to our reaoers Im ag­ es w announce entertainment ■eiat ed events n this sect on e i e n ueek Information *o should be ■j iQr P Q sent to Images _ s Box D. Au ' mgs are r basis X 78712-"209 List- a space-available thic 'US Sat Stir Fry Sun Bill Averbach Sat Van Wilks City Coliseum Bouldin Avenue and West River­ side Drive 477-2121 Continental Club 1315 S. Congress Ave. 443-7141 Fr Da'1 De Santo Sat Rob n H tencoca Vertibeads Sun M cronauts Ze tge st Filling Station 801 Barton Springs Road 477-1022 Fr Sat Cool Breeze Flying Circus 1025 Barton Springs Road 478-4585 Fr Rhvthm Fiats Sat Bobby Mack c n R i ' C h m R d X hole in the Wall 2528 Guadalupe St. 472-5599 Fr M :dr ^ght Express Sat Rhythm Rats Sun Tom Shaka Hut s Drive-In 807 W. Sixth St. 472-0693 Sun Tex Thomas Jessen Auditorium 21st Street and South campus 471-1444 Mid-City Roadhouse 700 E. Sixth St. 473-8383 Fri. Tim buck3 Sun Lounge Lizards Ragtime 311 E. Sixth St. 472-9245 Fri Brew Sat Cul De Sac Sun Kellye Gray & KGB Ritz Theatre 320 E. Sixth St. 479-0054 i * I Ki A, . A—jÁ>- ■ •.<*» Alley Oop s 418 E. Sixth St. 469-0211 Fr Sardine s Sat Cnevenes Anchovies 503-A E Sixth St. 474-6602 Fr Sat Duck Soup Antone s 2915 Guadalupe St. 474-5314 Fri Angela Streh Lot Sat Marc a Ba Austin Opera House 200 Academy Road 443-7037 Back Room 2015 E, Riverside Dnve 441-4677 Fr U rar Sat True Be'¡evers Sun W C C ark Biues Re> Savages Bates Recital Hall 25th Street and Drive. UT campus 471-5401 Cactus Cafe Texas Union. UT campus 471-4747 Fri. Bouree Texane Sat B lly Joe Shaver Chameleons Coffeehouse 607 Trinity St. 473-0493 Fri Kate McLennen Sun. Ruth & Ga¡ Chelsea Street Pub and Grill Centennial Center, 7301 Burnet Road 459-9986 Fri Sat Bob Cave Band Chelsea Street Pub and Grill Barton Creek Mall 327-7794 Fri Sat Avengers Chez Fred II 9070 Research Blvd. 451-6494 Fri. Walter Hyatt East Campus Mall. UT 5:35 pm Sundav “ Baxter's 416 E. Sixth St 482-0865 Fr Sa* Sun K rk A ha ur Gr Maggie Mae s Lime Street Station 323 E Sixth St. 478-8541 Sun Trsk-Trax Beach 2911 San Jacinto Blvd 474-0605 Fn. Toshio Hirano T"e Patents Electric Pngnms Sat Expression of Thought ’ Sun Curtain Call TheParsecs Michael-Michaei 2531 W. Anderson Lane 451-0947 Fr Joe Valentine Trio Sat McCall and Tracy Symphony Square 1101 Red River St. 476-4626 Turk Pipkin at 8 30 p m Fr day Omar and the Howlers at 8 30 p m Saturday Austm Cam biata Players at 8 30 p m Sunday Texas Tavern Texas Union. UT campus 471-4747 Fr Pressure Sat Angela Strehli Toulouse 402 E. Sixth St 478-0744 Fri Special Interest Sat John Bailey Sur Texas Weather Burdine Auditorium UT campus "M eet ngs with Remarkab'e Men at 7 30 p m Friday through Sunday Last Tango in Par s at 9 35 p m Friday through Sunday Hogg Auditorium UT campus B. Iden Payne Theatre Winship Drama Building. UT cam­ pus 471-1444 Capitol City Playhouse 214 W. Fourth St. 472-2966 Ain’t Misbehav n at 8 p.m W ednesdays through Saturdays and at 2 p m Sundays Comedy Workshop 1415 Lavaca St. 473-2300 John Subocz Carl Falkenberry Lotus Weinstock Fifth Street Theatre 505 E. Fifth St. 477-2424 Hyde Park Showplace 511 W. 43rd St. in B-Flat written, directed “ Duet and produced by Ken Johnson Playing W ednesdays through Satur- days through July 27 Laff Stop 8120 Research Blvd.. Suite 100 467-2333 I ‘‘Dune at 7 30 p.m . Friday and Sat- ; urday | Cc d Feet (Austin premier) at 10 ! p.m Fr day through Sunday and at Live Oak Productions 311 Nueces 472-5143 | Let It Be at 11 50 p m Fnday and 1 Saturday Laguna Gloria Art Museum 3809 W. 35th St. 458-8191 "Gallipot and B abong at 9 p m. Fr day ~ne Selfish Giant and Whazzat at 9, 10 and 1 1 a m Opera Lab Theatre 23rd Street and East Campus Drive, UT campus 471-1444 Summer O pera W orkshop Three one-act operas Thomas Pasatierfs The Women and 'La Divina and Bemstem s Trouble n Tahiti At 8 p.m Friday and Saturday Paramount Theatre 713 Congress Ave. 472-5411 "The Lion in Wmter at 7 p m Friday A Man for All Seasons' at 9 25 p m Friday “ Lawrence of Arabia at 2 30 and 7 p.m Sunday Mary Moody Northen Theatre St. Edward s University 3001 S. Congress Ave. 444-8398 Old Bastrop Opera House 711 Bastrop St.. Bastrop 321-6283 "Billy the Kid and A Wild West Vaudeville at 7 30 p m days anc Saturday and 2:15 p m. Sunday Ritz Theatre 320 E. Sixth St. 479-0054 Esther's Folies m eiow sum m er swing show At 9 p.m Friday and at 9 and 11 p.m., Saturday Southwestern University Georgetown, TX “ Barefoot in the Park at 8 p m Fri­ day through Sunday Theatre Room Winship Drama Building, UT cam­ pus 471-1444 Heavenly Somewhere by Sidney Brammer at 8 p m Friday and Sat­ urday Utopia Theatre 20th Street and San Jacinto Boul­ evard, UT campus 467-8082 Death and God by Woody A en at 8 p m Friday through Sunday Zachary Scott Theatre 1421 W. Riverside Drive 476-0954 "The Dining Room by A.R Gurney 8 p m W ednesdays days and 2 15 p m through July 7 "N ightingale at 2 15 p m June 29 through Satui- Sundays Accent Photography 609 Trinity St. 474-7843 Photographs by Dennis Carlyle Dar­ ling. through July 1 AIR Gallery 918 W. 12th St. 477-8707 An exhibition of AIR Gallery ph o to g ­ raphy curated by Ra^dy Ehrlich and featuring Stddiq Khan, Michael Lyon James McJunkin and Steve Oleson Amdur Gallery 307 E. Fifth St. 476-8960 Group show by a variety of Austin artists and sale of posters prints paintings and a sp ays Arts Warehouse 300 San Antonio St. 473-2505 A W hisper from the W nds, env - ro n m en tai Janet Behrens Siebert through July 13 s c u lp tu re by Austin Chamber of Commerce 901 Riverside Drive ACv AA Group Show through Ju . 5 Cowgirls and Flowers 508 Walsh St. 478-4626 Fused giass art neo-primitive ;ewe¡- ry, b o w s and wall pieces m iscella­ neous glass art by Jesse G regg through June Dougherty Arts Center 1110 Barton Springs Road 477-5824 “ Nuevo Muraiismo i irough Ju y 5 Eagle's Nest 1202 San Antonio St. 453-2012 Four Austm Painters J m Franklin MiChae' G odburn Boyd Scheer and Julie Speed Through July 6 Gallerie Ravel 1201 W. Fifth St. Landscapes by Barrera June. through Hill Country Weavers 912 W. 12th St. "M em o rá is :r Meta Fiber — Sculp­ ture of the Female Spirit by Kanola Auhck through July 13 Laguna Gloria Art Museum 3809 W. 35th St. 458-8191 Traoition and Innovation D ecora­ tive Art by Castle. Chihuly, Pasey and W o o d m a n " through July 28 O’Briens Cafe 624 W. 34th St. 451-9665 “ P ortrats of Chamsaw Murderers and O ther throuoh July 6. Interesting People Soap Creek Saloon 1201 S. Congress Ave. 443-1966 Fr Dana Cooper and DCS Van­ guards Sat Rusty Wier Sun Mark Luke Daniels Steamboat 403 E. Sixth St. 478-2912 Fr K.m M itche1 Austm Ali Stars Texas Union Theatre UT campus “ Cotton Club at 3 45 and 7 45 p.m Fnday and Saturday ' A Boy and H^s Don at 2 and 11 45 p m Friday and Saturday Stranger Than Paradise at 6 and I 10 p m. , Friday and Saturday and at 4 30 and 9 15 p m Sunday I “ The Tales of Hoffman at 2 and 7 i p m . Sunday two into a more lyrical approach of "U nder the Big Black Sun." W hile dedicated fans have accused the band of selling out,"Poor Critter" shows that Doe and Cervenka are pursuing areas of expression that are important to them. Selling out denotes a certain amount of compromise in order to make more money. "Poor Little Critter on the Road" shows that these musi- c ians aren't selling out at all, they're merely spreading out. — Randy Ross Querc io s singing runs the gamut from fairly annoying to totalK unbearable, and is only listenable when Hedges submerges him in bombast ("tub as the "ingle Her H e a d 's Revolving' The rest is merely an exercise in slic k genre mimic r\ w hining about broken Inci­ hearts and Other Regrettable dents In vo kin g This Thing Called Love. Utterly forgettable. David Menconi JANE SI BERRY no borders here p i a Jane Siberry "N o Borders H ere" Open Air A &M ★ ★ It's awfullv difficult to regard lane Siberrv with the respectful earn estn ess she obviously yearns for. For one thing, this record s absolutely hideous pink cover d o t ' s not impress me (just a bit too close to a Y\ mdham H ill cover for my tastes). Neither does the a< companying sticker calling Siberry "Canada's most criti< ally acclaimed new artist" (what's the competition, Corey Hart?) From a packaging stand­ point, tew things are u kier than tac Tv low -budget pretentiousness In spite of that No Borders Here occasionally rise*" above its packaging and Siberrv s own artiness fixation to at least qualify as a fair listen. Some of the stuff ain't bad, some of it’s merely okav and -ome of it's dow nright abvs mal but most of it is at least inexplic a- blv catchv Maybe Sil>env has m in i­ malist leanings, or mavbe she's |ust not clever enough to obscure every melodv the wav the rest of the arty crowd does, but the arrangements on "N o Borders Here seldom stray be­ yond straightforward. Siberrv has a weird, quaveringlv folksy voice that neatly matches her flair for peculiar David Bvrne-esque ironies. She sings everything with a deadly serious obsessiveness regard­ less of whether the topic is as m un­ dane as waitressing or as cosmic as a metaphor for the decline of C iviliza­ tion As W e Know It. The pretentious arrangements w ould lead one to be­ lieve that this is all heavv stuff, but the lyrics bv and large don't live up to it "H e '" prostrate on the highest cloud' sounds too much like bad romantic poetrv. And may lie vou could get away w ith understating a line like "You can't chop down a symmetry ' (though I doubt it) but Silxtrry practi cally gloats over it, enraptured with her own c leverness. In addition, a few shadows hang rather heavily over tins album. It's hard to imagine where "M ap of the1 W orld (Part I)' w ould be without its Peter Gabriel cops and it also sounds like they borrowed Brian Eno and Roxy Music guitarist Phil Man/anera in a few plat es. Listenable, yes, but not exactly brimming over with orig i­ nality, so that w'hen she sings "The quite arrangement s not there on "M in n on the Beach it seems a fitting summation. quite David Mem om The Knitters "P oor Little C ritter in the Road" Slash ★ ★ ★ ★ W hat happens when three mem­ bers of I A.'s premiere punk band team up w ¡th the leader of the Blasters to pav homage to Hank Williams? is the debut album of the Knitters, the band is a spin-off o f whose name the Weavers the '50s folk band led bv Pete Seeger. Poor Little Critter c>n the Road )ohn Doe and Exene L ervenka ot X founded the Knitters last year as a their unique break from recording brand of hard c ore roc k Their friend, Dave Alvin of the Blasters, was called in to "cover my ass" according to Doe, w ho felt that his guitar skills were inadequate to carry the band After several shows on each coast, the band built up a repertoire of original songs and a few well-chosen covers. Slash Records, home of the Blasters, expressed interest in «in LP, and "Poor I iftle ( ritter on the Road" was the* re­ sult. I he album is a celebration of music that is not e a s ily accessible to a main­ stream audience The spirit o f the late Hank W illiam s seems to be embed­ ded ¡n the grooves, along w ith the Weavers in general and Pete Seeger m partic ular Doe and ( ervenka h«in- dle the vocals well w ith their punk tempered v o i c e s given the chance to harmonize on some* of the* l>est mate­ they have ever written. Alvin, rial songwriter, guitarist and authority on Americ an music len d s his Fender- bending talents to the material, giving it ,i driving beat that is immediately recognizable as something complete­ ly different. D .j. Bonebrake left his drum kit with X, and appears on the album playing only a snare drum. "Poor Little Critter on the Road" seems to be the next step in the evolu­ tion of X. The trend on their tour al­ bum" sh o w s thc> band getting away from the hardcore sound of the first A-Ha "Hunting High A-id Low' W arner Brothers U h uh. D a \td M en con i Friday, June 28 KLBJ WELCOMES #\Gregg Aflman Edgar ■inter DOORS v 6:30 P.M. SHOW 7:30 P.M 511 adv / SI 2 door Available at All Hastings, Inner Sanctum , Ju s t Videos VISA/MC Phone Orders Call 327-5454 Mon -Fa 11-6 SI per tic handling chg NEW MANAGEMENT PRODUCTION s15.00 LOUSY BUCKS GETS YOU: 1. Years of Experience 2. A New Friend 3. Great Atmosphere 4. Love Lorn Advice 5. Both Sides Match 6. Best Haircut Ever 7. Free Conditioner 8. Fifth Cut Free 9. Ego Bolstering 10. Wash & Wear Styling 11. Encouragement 12. Validated Parking 13. Opinion on Any Subject 1 4 . Free Beer 15. Good Bull Summer Curls $5 0 . 0 0 Complete Highland Mall Lower Level Barton Creek Upper Level 8 Images Friday, June 28, 198 > • • Look for the Fork in the Road •' •' -Hi l - ’ • • By DAVID MENCONI BAR&GRILL 42(16 Duval 45HM6H Order a Conans Pizza or Sandwich Delivered and get a FREE Pepsi on us, 1 FREE Pepsi w any small pizza or sandw ich delivered 2 FREE Pepsi's w any medium or large pizza deli\ercd Offer Good Through June 30. 1035 at All Conans Pizza Locations 'onans fi/zzA Chicago StyL^ Deep For Deli ven in the I T. Area ( all 478-5712 Bryan Ferry's la.es. album, 'Boys and Girls,' was held back for more lhan a year before if was released Ex-bandmates settle the score Members of Roxy Music and the Police strike out on their own When the breakup comes, bands either splinter into factions or split up altogether, every man for himself. Both situations recently developed with two groups who agonized tor a few years over splitting up or stic king it out old wavers Roxy Musk and new wavers the Police. All the spin- offs have recently produced albums. While each ex-Policeman has gone his own way, Roxy has divided into Bryan Ferry and the Explorers (guitar­ ist Phil Manzanera and saxophonist Andy Mackay), who have just re­ leased a self-titled album available from Virgin Ret ords as an import. C ontinuing a disturbing trend be­ gun on 1982s "Avalon, R o w s su­ perlative studio swansong, Man/an- era is almost nowhere to be found here, apparently satisfied with just idly strumming in the background. Reedman Mac ka\ get'' most of the spotlight with his tastefully understat­ ed sax solos. Since Ferry has one of the' most copied voices in rock histo­ ry, finding a vocalist that sounds jcist like him was no problem. The Explor­ ers settled for James Wraith, whose vocals are competent but decidedly uninspired. That goes tor the rest ot this record as well; with few excep­ lacks any sort of tions, "Explorers' spark, coming off as a collection ot listless and half-baked bac king trac ks. What's really shocking is that the same thing is true ot Bryan Ferry's sixth solo album, "Boys and Curls studio efforts, two last R o x y 's "Flesh and "Avalon” and 1980's Blood," were Ixith clearly Ferry's show. Sine e he brought along many ot the1 same studio musicians tor Boys and ( iirls (as well as special guests like David Gilmour, Mark Knopfler and David Sanborn), you wouldn't think Manzanera and Mackay would be miss.'d all ih.it mue h but strange l\ enough they are. Warner Brothers has had "Bovs and (iirls in the1 can tor more than a \ear before releasing it (never a good sign), but whether or not it was worth the w ait is debatable. This a truly frustrating album. If nothing else1, it at least sounds terrific, all lush and sparkling textures thanks to Rhett Dav íes' production and Bob Clearmountain's mix. And Ferry's still writing vaguely tragic, world-weary couplets like, "W here the beat goes on, there you've been and gone When I hear your name, will I feel the same." But most ot the songs appear to be undeveloped good ideas. Only on "The Chosen One," with a smoothly elegant groove and Ferry s dreamiest crooning, does it brietlv < ome together. C .ill these two a draw. As for the Police's Sting, he s been popping up in some weird plac es the past year or so: on movie sets on Dire straits' "Money tor Nothing' cooing "I want my M TV" in the bac kground, and reciting French lyrics on Miles Davis' "You're Under Arrest In the meantime, he also found time to record his solo debut, The Dream ot the Blue Turtles on W M Sting is still writing poison-pen let­ ters to his shadow ("Consider Me Gone” and "Set Them Free are just rewrites ot "Every Breath Sou Take , and still has a way with a hook, hut it all gets lost amidst ruthless compe­ tence. The remake of "Shadows in the Rain' Prom "Zenyatta Mondattu , with someone asking what key it’s in as thev start jamming on it, is as messy as this gets, but it'- -till ice cold " C h ild r e n 's Crusade" -tarts out promisingly enough with one ot Sting - trademark lilting melodies, hut by the time all the hired |azz guns have gotten their interminable boring so lo s in, it's gone from pleasant to ex t rue iating. lust goes to show what a true deadend raw tec hnique is ( opeland s D iscounting guitarist Andy Sum­ mer's tw o collaborations with Robert Fripp as eccentric indulgences, the real diam ond of this batch is Police 1 ic drummer Stew art R hythm atist," an A & M import. ( ope­ land takes a surprisingly w arm , inspirec Ever since John M< I aughlin formed the Mahavishnu < )rchestra and started playing everything at the speed of light, rock musicians have longed tor the artistic «redibility of jazz, the last "real music. To me1, the' whole c on- < ept has always reeked of < ondescen- sion, and so does this; sting s angst- ridden pop sensibility and ic ily profic lent jazz improvisation make an awkward mixture. Toss in preachv Ur ic s like "I hope the Russians love1 their children too" set to a melodv bor rowed trom Russian composer Sergei Prokofiev) or "I had to stop in my trac ks f|) Sting s, hut he's i me up for now /D O BIE THEATRE V 1 & 2 ^ ( 477-1324) ' GODZILLA JU L Y 3 M A S K 4:30 7:TO 9:30 . . | f ' STFFANGÉTT THAN PARADISE J NíW kjl ir JM ^LWAiSO 445 • 700 *915 ....................... ¿ i .kwlFienl T / a i i "= 45 ___ all SEATS 2-50 21 S T & GU A DA LU PE istshow$t oo | r c m a u f w g r ? 1 * i Q 8 . - V A C S I T v ■ T H E G c M I TIMES FOR T O D A Y O N L Y S2 75) (5 0 0 7:30,9:40 ÍMV MEW PARTNER 5 g : ¡ => o u > : H E LD O V E R ! 5 M O R E D A Y S ! i - j TIM ES FOR T O D A Y O N L Y 5 10 S2 7 5 ' 7 1 5 ^ 3 0 ___________ 2402 GUAOALUPE 474-4351 T % / H a t i l t Friday, June 28, 1985 Images 13 ▼ w e e k l y I all the TV info you need for the week! M O N D A Y IN T H E TEXAN WE SERVE LUMCH. A n d dinner ico. Excellent Italian ond M e x ic a n cuisine from 11a.m. to lOp.no. Z d a ijsa w e e L A n d at 10 p m .,Ste p h a n ie s becomes A u s J in's hottest new niqhtelub witb dancinq until... Q3 ppq \io u r4 ^ S m-f *c cuL les czen riitas 5 0 S east 6 tli premium tequila shots 4 6 9 - 9 6 9 4 “ A very, very funny film which resists rational description as strongly as it resists pigeonholing! R w i K N m m L m I r W i ' “ R A V I S H I N G L Y B E A U T I F U L " ' V ' V ; V - / ’ ' . U 7 ' V ' U V S . * wem mod. t * •«*<) OM * * ***** 01 |QM * * STRANGER THAN PARADISE R A NEW AMERICAN FILM ^ 4 ■ v « , ‘'T te c e n c a O t lB Friday and Saturday Union Theatre 2.00 U.T Friday 4 Saturday at 6 & 10 00 pm Su nd a y at 4 30 $ 9 15 pm U nion Theatre 2.00 U.T * AN APPEALING FANTASY. . . m . i M n c ^ r > in 2 50 N on U T zeroes m on the giddi period zero between fint k i s s and loir- and the longer thn rake onsuniate their relationship the more shi and proper the loiers are- the giddier and happi the audience teels One surrender* to ( old h'ft i* ith delight. p i ; «» C truxien ___________ | V - W V P " D a i i‘l tJ<- >'■ in V illjft* L ’» r Friday Saturday Sunday Burdtrve Bud. 2.00 U.T. 7 30 pm 150 Non U.T a n i n t í m a t e e a p e r i e n t e o n t .lm THE BEATLES 4u5ftn Premier Friday i Saturday at 10 00 pm Ho go 4u<1 Sunday at 5 35 $ 10 00 pm 2.50 U.T_________________________ ______ 3 30 Non U T Michoei Powell 1 Tales o f H offman Su nd a y at 2 4 7 00 pm Untprr Theatre . O O U ' 2 5 0 N o * U T Friday I Saturday H oot kud. 11:50 pm 2 00 U.T 2 J0 Non U.T. u ^ a tR N N O C d t 'r a iX C ■.M4WSCHN0 CER »*>«>- amirmsaje' 1 XJEANflERRE LEAtX) A MASSIMO GIROTTI Friday, Saturday Sunday Burdin* Aud. 2_0QU.T, 9:35 pm 2.50 Non U.T. • ■ ■■■ .«¡Y.'V'V • / . .•v'-vll V ‘d \ v •** • 9v . *. * ' ' 4 1 ■ 1 . V ’ M Texas Unon | v CHINESE KUNG FU THE EIGHT 1 2 : 3 0 A .M . DIAGRAM POLE FIGHTER * * SOUTH / a n Ft ra te d , r a t l w K in k y t a l * o4 a u r v iv a l Friday & Saturday 2 A It 45pm U nion Theatre 2.00 U.T__________ 2 50 N on U T A Annie, Danielle, Starring Tanja Rae, Pam Weston, Carol Cross, Anne Cummings m c m l x x x i v e v a r t e n t e r p r i s e s , i n c . ( K I r i / . \ 2 2 2 N G u a d * f u p * 4 m S M S Q X O f f n 11 *~m. __Á ■ I F r is k y B u s in e s s I ‘t • Sfo o in q H u irt e f_ C a g w t o id _ _ I o i u s - “B o H ie s In h e a r . * ,.J ✓ y j f a r a i jii j .l h j bFR ID A Y 'S TIMES s 2 — TWt LITE SHOWS 4 MATINEES MOM SAT ALL SHOWS SiT 0 » t 6 PM ’ ST SHOW ONtr S iMOAt 1 M0LI0ATS EXCl SPECIAL EHGACIMtNTS , [(1 2 :0 0 -2 :3 0 -5 :0 0 ST. E L M O 'S FIR E (R; srr $ 2 .5 0 ; - 7 : 3 0 - 9 : 5 5 -1 2 : 1 5 ¿ J ¡? ii N O R T H C R O S S 6 4 5 4 . 5 1 4 7 MORTHCROS* NALL ANOCWSOM * BURNET BREWSTER'S MILLIONS (PG) S 2 . 5 0 Í - 7 3 0 -9 :4 5 12 3 0 -2 4 5 - 5 : 1 5 _ SC R E E N 1 FLÉTCH (PG) 12 :1 5 -2 30 4:4 5 $2.50: 7 : 0 0 - 9 : 1 5 - 1 1 3 0 S C R E E N 2 1 15 -3 3 0 -5 :4 5 $2.50 8 :0 0 -1 0 :1 5 S H O W IN G O N 2 S C R E E N S ! PRIZZI'S HONOR (R) 1 1 5 - 4 1 5 $ 2 . 5 0 ) - 7 :15 -1 0:15 S H O W IN G O N 2 S C R E E N S ! RAMBO(R) 12 45-3 00 5 15 $2.50 7 4 5 -9 4 5 -1 2 :0 0 K * M RAMBO R ' ■ H > ; 10 2 41 I S $ 2 SO 7 4 5 9 4'H PALE RIDER (R) 12 0 0 - 2 3 0 -5 0 0 $2.50 7:3 0 -9 :5 5 RETURN TO OZ(PG) 1 2 :1 5 -2 :3 0 -5 :0 0 $2 .50 -7 3 0 -9 45 LIFEFORCE (R) 12 45 3:15 5 30 $ 2 5 0 ) 7 4 5 -9 55 S O U T H W O O D 2 * 42-2333 1423 W M N WHITE '^ALL MOVIES E XCLUDING MIONITE SHOWS C A R E B E A R S ( G ) 1 0 0 - 2 : 4 5 D E S P E R A T E L Y S E E K IN G S U S A N P G 13: 4 .3 0 -7 :0 0 - 9 JO * BEVERLY HILLS COP (R) 2 :3 0 -5 0 0 - 7 : 3 0 -9 55 «98 and £im c PRESENT Late S h o w * Midnight A B eyond $1.00 O H With K -C a r d C ^ * I T C I * L W T T y A L L S H O W S 1 1 30 12 15 R O C K Y H O R R O R R B L O O D S IM P L E (R AT R E G U L A R PRICE FLETCH i PG R A M B O R S M K U a M f l ' J E l . N IG H T M A R E O N E LM STREET R 12 00 _ ^ I AUSTIN 6 t h e a t r e I 5 2 1 THOMPSON OFF 1 S 3 1 1 «11.E > 0 . o . MOHTOFOLIS O P E N n iiin iin im iiiT im iiiiiT iii 2 N E W M O V IE S W E E K L Y VIDEO P E E P S IN 6 CHANNEL l a r g e S E L E C T IO N M A G S AN D T A P E S T A P E S A L E AND R EN T A L m m m m m ! m [ V ■ >t REBEL ■ H PH. 385-7217 D R IV E IN T H K A T R B 6 9 0 2 B u rltton Rd. A U U L is u h l t a O H I G I N A L UNLUl ¡ U P ÍÑ T H E A I R ( X X X ) ! F L A S H P A N T S ( X X X ) Starrin g : C H IN A L E E 1 O P E N N IG H T LY STARTS DUSK yL ^ j BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244 12 Images Friday, June 28, 1985 PRESIDIO THEATRES A R B O R A 10000 RESEARCH . 340-0#37 A p m lifitalD OPENS JULY 3 l u x f in u » F U T U R E | ^ j p c H - B V S T E R E O l l a k e h i l l s a 2425 K N WHITE • « 40657 nV. DOLBY • >i?IZz rS H O N O R 1 3 0 - 4 1 5-7 0 0 - 9 45 AMADEUS 3 0 0 - 6 1 5 - 9 30 SUBTITLED ia t e o 1 1 0-3 2 0 - 5 3 0 - 7 4 0 - 9 50 SH(MT 1 3 0 - 3 4 0 - 5 5 0 - 8 0 0 - 1 0 DO DOLBY STEREO T H X i 1 2 :0 0 - 2 3 0 - 5 :0 0 -7 3 0 - 1 0 :0 0 00 OOLBT STEREO GOONieS n 1 2 :3 0 - 3 :0 0 - 5 3 0 - 8 0 0 - 1 0 30 Ká I 1 *’ i v V V * J- f u 11:45-2:15-4:4 1 5 - 7 :1 5 - 9 4 5 <£ GENERAL CINEMA BARGAIN MATINEES- EVERYDAY 1 I jA ll SHOWS BIIFORI t PM J HIGHLAND MALL H IG H LAN DM A UtlVD. 451-7336 GOONIES 12:30 2:505:10 7:30 9:50 PERFECT R 12:45 3:05 5 25 7:45 10 00 COCOON 12:15 2 40 5:05 7:30 9:55 PG13 COCOON 1:45 4:10 6:35 9:00 PG13 p n T F RIDER K Ml 12:45 3:05 5 25 7 45 10 05 P t T t R O T O O l t K A T H A R IN t H t P B U R N THC L IO N IN W lN iT t R ENDS FRIDAY! ' l io n 7 00 MAN 9 7% P A U L S C O F I E L D A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS The Anstin Chronicle st ~h "i Lístenlo * t " » * ' t\ RLBJ-FM 94 713 Congress Arennc * 472-5411 CHARGE IT! Use Your VISA or MasterCard to charge your Texan Want-Ads! Call 471-5244 Serving: Fresh Oysters Charbroiled Seafood, Chicken & Fajitas Classic Tex-Mex Dishes Summer Student Special $"1 00 p itch er of b eer or complimentary pitcher of soft drink with any of our large award-winning pizzas. 8440 Burnet Rd. Spectrum Shopping Center 453-4499 expires Aug. 31,1985 TEQUILk PARTY 3 l y W e d . J u HAPPY HOUR Mon-Sun 3-7 pm AND LATE NIGHT HAPPY HOUR 10-12 am Doubles for the price of Singles $2 Margaritas $1 Beer 259 Oysters Hours: 11 am-12 am Sun-Thurs l am-1 amFrl-Sat 26th & Rio Grande 472- 091 V t . < / t 1* I « < .>•» i Friday, June 28,1985 Images 9 By JOE BOB BRIGGS The Ten Commandments, revised W e finally run all the liberal Bab lists out of town last week so we could get down to the serious b in n e s s ni choosing missionaries to send out .ill ovei the world to demonstrate the Missionar\ Position to unsaved sa­ vages that are going to hell at the pres ent time cause thev think they can have sex just any old way they please. In other words, we saved this c oun- try last week at the Southern Babtist Convention. W e decided that a Bab- list is still a Babtist, so we should still do everthing the way we did it in the year 1850, \\hie h is when we disc ov ered the first liberal (ommg around, trying to get us to sprinkle instead of Babti/e, trying to get us to tongue tal­ lón so we couldn't tell what all we were saying to eac h other instead ot letting us just talk all at the same time like we normally do. W e also decided on the following New Ten Commandments: C O M M A N D M f NT N U M E R O UN O : Homosexuality is a sin, spe­ cially if you're a gay person. N U M ERO TWO-O: God meant ever word he said, exac tly like he said it in English, like "Thy teeth are as a flock of sheep." This is why all Bab­ tists have bad breath. NUM ERO THREE-O: Playboy Penthouse and Hustler are agents of Satan, but that didn't bother me cause the only one I have a subsc ription to is Melons Monthly. Okav okay, some­ times I pic k up a Hustler on the news­ stand, but I onh read it for the artic les. N U M ERO FOUR-O: W e need more nukes so we can deal with Rus­ sia in a Christian manner. N U M ERO FIVE-O: The Babtists over in Russia served Coke and everthing when Billy Graham went over there, so they're probly pretty nice people even though we're gonna turn em into fried potato skins. N U M ERO SIX-O: Abortion is a ter­ rible sin, but the Babtists would of made an exception for Garry Iru- deau's mother. N U M ERO SEVEN ( ) God wants us to be rich and live till w< re 120, and the only reason we never do get there is the house takes a 5 percent rake, so the longer you play the worse you get behind. NUMERO EIGH1 O: God loves America, whic h is wh\ the typhoons wipe out 40,000 peopk in Bangla desh instead ot in Cincinnati, even though ( incmnati could use a little Spray-n-Wash. N U M I RO NINl O: People of the Jewish persuasion should move over to Israel and get it ready for when the |-Man comes bac k. N U M ERO TEN-O: Catholics are |erks. Can you imagine what a better world we would live in today if ever one of us would simply follow these 10 simple rules of Cod? It s not that hard. Come on, let " give it a try! Let's make this into a better Americ a! Let's be Babtist! Speaking of people that have to get it on the s id e , "Fraternity Vacation" is a pretty decent drive-in flick, even though I was expec ting it to be a "Spring Break" ripoff with a bunch of guys hanging around the disco in Lauderdale drinking Miller Lite. This is a LOT different. It's a bunc h of guys hanging around the disco in PALM SPRINGS drinking Miller I ite. The object here, let's face it, is gro­ ceries. And, as we all know, nobody c an get any cause their idea of getting a girl’s attention is to walk up and say, "W hat do I do for a living? Besides flying the Space Shuttle, you mean? But Wendell the goofball gets all the girls he wants BEC AUSE he can do a perfect W ayne Newton impression, to the complete including "Donka Shane." Course, what even­ lyrics tually happens is the most out landing s rt of c .irita lo u fH 's m the1 history of feed and gram stores < he< ks into the apartment next door, and pretty soon everbody's taking thousand-hue k bets on the first man to get squeezing rights. W e got eight breasts. No blood One beast (John Vernon, as the police I wo motor vehicle chases. chief). Rung fu. M ercedes fu Three pool scenes One herj>es scene. Gratuitous aerobics. Gratuitous disco dancing Grocery delivery Academy Award nominations for Stephen Geoffreys, as Wendel the Walking Nuke, for Don ka-Shamng all over the screen; Dm Robbins, as tarry "Mother lucker, a drive-in kind of guv; and Cameron Dye, another drive in kind of guy. No nommatin for Sheree J. Wilson, the Ta-Ta Goddess, cause she used stunt breasts. Three stars. )oe Bob says check it out. foe Boh '1' Mailbag Dear Joe Bob Briggs: O.K. you worthless piece of slime, I hear that you have a book c oming out in September. W ill w'e be able to buy it m bookstores that we won't be em­ barrassed to go into? Send more- infor­ mation about the book a" "oon as pos­ sible. I plan to organize huge protest groups across this great country and encourage America not to buy this racist and sexist dribble. And I wouldn't mind receiving one of the photos of Sybil Danmng and her brea­ kaway bra to use as evident e of your sic kness. Paul M o rris, Tempe, Ariz. Dear Paul: It's called "Joe Bob Goes to the Drive-In; Banned in Dallas," and vou can buy it at the Denmark Bookstore CD in Tempe. Zardi’s Bar and i» * » w*> 408 East 6th HAPPY HOUR 150 SHRIMP (While it lasts) Fabulous Specialty Drinks & Sumptuous Food till 2:00am NOW OPEN SUNDA YS FRIDAY URANIUM SAVAGES SATURDAY TRUE BELIVERS SUNDAY W.C. CLARK and the B LU E S REVIEW MONDAY BCOMPLEX TUESDAY WINDOWS and YEAR ZERO WEDNESDAY THE KILL & the EASTSIDERS THURSDAY SHANK and the BLOODS MUSIC - GAMES 2015 E. RIVERSIDE A MOVIN’ SENSATION! SUMMER SALE COTTON TIGHTS 20% OFF EXCELLENT SELECTION FOR DANCING, EXERCISING. AND FUN WEAR T n /W V l/tJ 706 W. 29th 474-0980 Free Parking Visa Mastercard ¿ ¿ U A L WEAR Hours: M-F 1-6:30 Sat 10:30-6 •Fraternity Vacation' is not a ri(H>ff o< 'Spring Break.' 'Vacation' is set in Palm Spnngs, not Fort Lauderdale. f f a t S n a x e T y l i a D n o t t o C v e B 1 don't care it they're fashionable. It doesn't matter if they're chic. Mario Thomas and Phil Donahue might have been able to handle it; I couldn't. It ma> be all the rage in the ¡et-set c i re les oí New York and I A., but it just doesn't v\ash when \ou drne a Datxun in Austin. Long-dis­ tance romane es are for the birds. I had been nursing a long-distance relationship for almost two \ears. john lived in New York, I here in Texas. That’s about 2,000 miles, a heck of a commute for a brief weekend. I mean, vou barely get used to each others new haircuts, and it's back to the air­ port. W e both flew back and forth so often the flight attendants knew us by name and ottered us "the usual' in­ stead of giving us the standard cof- tee-tea-or-milk" spiel. The weekends apart were tilled in by a bevy ot triends But there was still some unseen something that gnawed at me when, at the dose of a party or the end of an afternoon at the lake, the rest of mv gang split off into neat little bov-girl packages while I went home to my cats. Finally I balked. It was unfair total- K , ridiculously unfair, lust because my boyfriend vs as a three-hour plane ride awav was no reason tor me to be punished. Mv mind was set. I was going to go out, I was going to have tun. I wouldn't be odd-woman-out at get-togethers an\ longer. I would take out a personal ad. A few weeks before, a girlfriend happened to mention that a friend of a friend of a distant relative was marry­ ing a man a lawyer, no less — she'd met through a personal ad in a New Nork publication. It was men­ tioned in passing, the kind of tidbit tossed out when lunchtime chatter lags, and I hadn't paid much attention to it at the time. I think I gave it the perfunctory "How nice. Now that snippet ot c onversation came back to haunt me. It it worked for one worn­ an, it’d work for another. W hv not? It sounded daring, exciting, downright spontaneous. What did I have to lose? My dignity, tor one thing. Until now, the most embarrassing time in my life had been the night I d been taken into a local emergency clinic to be treated for a stomach v irux wearing leopard-xkin underwear. I'd never be­ lieved anything could top that. I was wrong. I steeled mvself mentally tor the I psyched myself with visions of dav replies from fascinating sophistocated men, bored with their debutantes, ready to squander their trust funds on ,i more down-to-earth gal. I got headv, r e a l i z i n g I'd be in ( barge (jhooxing the man to grace' with a c all or date, rejecting others on my whims alone. And, above* all, ! avoided telling John w hat I w a s plotting. I wrote the ad. I edited. I rewrote. One select friend yvas allowed to give input I rewrote. Finally satisfied, I folded those carefully selected 25 word*- into my billfold, where they re­ mained tor the next week. I would summon the courage to submit the ad. then lose it the* next instant. Finally, the day came. I put on my one good suit and parked the only purse I owned that didn't come from K mart. I figured no one* would be* lieve a woman who could afford (. al- y in Klein was, you knovy, desparate* I drove to the office, tottered to the classified desk on my four-inc h heels and announced brightly I want to pla< e a personal ad I... I THINK IV UKE TO a A G E AN A17 IN THE PERSONALS. "SINGLE, WHITE FEMALE 26, PLAIN L00K6, PLAIN BOLT/, PLAIN HAIR ANP SQUASHEP 5 0 E E5Tim, WHICH HAS BEEN THOROUGHLY TRAMFLEP BY THOUGHTLESS PEERS THROUGH' , OUT UFE;" "15 SEEKING.. UH... 15 SEEKING. "ANYB0I7Y CLASSIFIED PERSONAIS When the muffled snickers and knowing sideways glances had stopped, one of the clerks gave me a form to fill out, one word to a box. She hovered over me. watching the pen form every syllable. I finished. She took the* sheet and read it bac k to me aloud — very loud — to double check for accuracy. It was accurate. Thoroughly humiliated, I arranged tor an anonymous post office box and slunk out. The next morning I woke up, as ex- c ited as a 6-year old after his first visit trom the tooth fairy. For the first time since I'd learned to read, I picked up the paper and turned to something be­ sides the comics first. There it was, in majestic Helvetica type. Mv ad was bv far, I assured myself, the best of the* lot. if the would-be respondents were as impressed as I was. I wondered Mv ad began its eight-dav run on a Tuesday . I was determined to wait at least a week before < hecking my box; my firm resolve deserted me on Fri­ day. Bv 1Ü a.m., I v\as back at the classified deak, almost as anxious as the dav I placed my ad. I felt a little surge ot disappointment when the clerk passed me a rubber-banded stack of 20 letters. Twenty. Only 20. I'd expected mountains. Oh, well. That first batch was encouraging. It also gave me mv tirst lesson in The Fine Art of Personal Advertising. I'd antic ipated only one type of man would answer mv call. W rong. The first replv I opened was trom a 45-year-old salesman in Giddings. Af­ ter inv iting me to drive up tor a steak dinner (obsténsiblv to be the best I ever had he informed me he knew already I had all the qualities he'd dreamed of in a wite and lover. Gad. Twenty-five words and the man was sizing the wedding bands and book­ ing the honey moon. Fie was the start of my "O nly It Desparate" star k. That same bate h brought a response from a 40-year-old Temple man, liv­ ing on a grant while finishing his third book. I le sounded cultured, well-edu­ cated and, best of all, totally harmless. He began mv Has Potential pile. After one week and four trips to that business-office counter, I had almost 150 letters to read through It was at once inspiring and discouraging. I never thought a four-line blurb would move 150 men to poetry. But how to separate the epics from the limeric ks? Yes, I received mv share of duds. More than half, I estimate, were obvi­ ous losers. I hate to seem cruel, but it's hard to muster a kind word for the men who. sight unseen, demanded I be slim, attractive and like* to cook when all thev promised was "a good wrestling match on TV. There* was a 19-year-old w ho wrote he was seek­ ing "a real Americ an woman who can please me often.' Rambo lives. I pic­ tured him, a chaw ot tabacco swelling one cheek, driving a 1976 Ford truck (nothing but a bicentenial model tor this patriot), a c hrome-plated rifle rack in the rear window and Guns Made America Great" stickers covering a battered bumper. Oh, dear. I also got responses from tour con­ victs. One was impressively honest, telling me of his two-to-10 tor drug Impressive, yes. Plausible, dealing. no. Number 01 198 joined the man from Giddings. Another insisted he didn't really do anything bad; he'd just been in the* wrong place at the wrong time and took some money from a bank. At gunpoint. The third is in a federal prison in San Antonio serving time for ho part in the assassi­ nation of a iudge. To his c redit, he didn't ask tor mv womanhood but my pen. He was looking for a ghost writer for his memoirs. The fourth was also looking for a co-author. He'd done a studv. he told me, of himself and other inmates, all serving time for rape, and was searc hing for a sensitive woman to be "a lover and helper" while he explained, in paperback, whv rapists were actually victims themselves. I hate remembering how quic klv that one hit the "no go" pile. Not even for 50 percent of the royal­ ties. Some ot the letters, though, were downright intriguing. There was a computer programmer who'd just re­ turned from ci five-year stint in Japan and was experiencing culture ■'hock getting to know his own home again. There was a British professor who wrote simply enchantinglv of his problem accepting the word ' v ail." One man told me he was intelligent despite an overbite. Fie obviouslv was, tor he had the insight to close his letter with, It you're really looking for a friend, I'm vvittv bright, and c harm­ ing, the* best you’ll ever meet. It you're just going to write an article about the responses, I know nothing about this letter." And there were ordinary peo­ ple construction workers, police officers, students and other writers — who simply sounded happy w ith their lives and themselves and wanted to share it. But many — far too many seemed lonely, a tew almost desper­ ate One* man included his phone number and emphasized I could reach him at home any night ot the especially Friday and Satur­ week day Sure wish I was their (sic i bv vour side, to hold vou, to hold me. one t ard read Flow sad, I thought, to have no one to hold but a stranger you knew onlv by a newspaper post-office box. lib; when the time came I did go out with one man, a litera­ ture teacher. Placing the ad had made me feel like an assertive, liberated woman of the '80s. So much for wom­ en's I couldn't get the nerve to call the guy. So I wrote to him, just a small note with a description of myself and my phone number. He, being braver than I, called, and a date was arranged. W e met at my favorite Italian restaurant, both of us agreeing that lasagna seemed to stimulate conversation. It did. W e talked about everything that night, from acid rock to "Amadeus", from Plato to Gerry Ferraro. He was attractive, charming, intelligent, witty — almost an ideal. Sadly, it soon be­ came obvious he was looking tor a "serious" relationship, and I found mvself stepping away from him. I never made another call. It was all those letters with lonely ec hos that helped me decide to cut my experi­ ence short. Subconsciously, I sup­ pose, I feared that b> answering their cries I would join them in their loneli­ ness, and I was afraid. Suddenly , too, I no longer wanted the power to select and reject these men on whim alone. I opted out of pursuing more dates, preferring instead to learn to cope with mv psuedo-singleness. I still have all mv replies. I doubt I'll ever have heart enough to discard them or to read them again. They'll stay m my closet, tucked into a cor­ ner, surrounded by my high-xchool memory book, concert picture book­ lets and scraps of my life. At times, I'm glad I had the courage to run that ad; at other times I wish I'd never had the idea. IS THIS WHERE r CAN FIACE AN At? IN THE PERSONALS- / SURELY. HOW W0ULP YOU LIKE IT TO REAP ^ "V5INGGE, REP HEAPEP EE VALE 23 5ENSUAL, INVcLUGem PELÍCÍ0US; SEEKS SHORT, FLIGHTLESS, AQUATIC (3IRP ON " \ WHICH TO LAVISH A KISSES ANP AFFECTION THANK S . HERE S MY NUMBER IE I GET LUCKY. AS GOP IS My witness, I HAVEN'T THE FAINTEST ipea NHflT ISHOOP P0. rC. -v CLASSIFIED fTJonNALS